St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 4, 1902

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[ : and a pillar of fire b bum tense Bmi mill « ‘s lary enlisted, in | a Bes na Pe ss Y ference to hysterica! public opinion.”’ td ’ f ; - ‘ . : ’ - - - ‘ . > : - : - > - “DRIVEN TO TRIAL BY HYSTERIA y +; i a“, 330 ~ . Ras i bas aint er in the next - * .# ~~ ‘ : ey a . ; “ea A ; ge Sede * 2% vt i gf. at ar * {> ae - oy ; d Ape. PS ye - real dle st ee Pigs ou Pee > : he 7 i hae eee » en + oe : ’ nee v ~. . 2 a ~% , i JF ° #, "Sgee of ; . st * ~ r ° ” re (au J 7 - ot ry: * ‘“ swe 4 “ ‘ . - re ie ry aed 5 Se 4 yee Ls “9 2 a .> ” a * - ‘ Le, ‘ mend ee ar y Sh, &; “ . - e 7 so “ 7 *” Sera? bs ie, _ ss “ 7 ate gris gt & ‘ F iyi Sw i . My \ 4 7 : ( _ PUZZLES il d will ; those . ww a: yh 4 + a a ? * SIS. “ iH , . : Pug ey Gk tee IR oe Pe F ? » ne, A eet ! a Rie ae see ees - : $4 thi oe ae 3 i * ‘a + a ee “5 P e ia ae By ie io “Oe - y > a er = pcg So wiee). as - Te, ee . hae my S ° hd 0 ov = 4 ws . AS ‘ ag mel ’, Ps * & a ~ ny eA “4 : mal rt he 9 . a? ¢ e ’ . ‘ LJ _ . x > : - *, , * a + A Ne 5 Cok i Te Mee ‘ - ets 3 mee SI i. Awe 8 ae! Fa ~\y a ? PO FIFTY-SIX PAGES. nea 4 ier ¥& wm t - ee. fhe En ee oe -s Mor ee tA Ue BARS dots 4 SS eg , ° * In the: ext SUNDAY - POS’ PATCH | Children’s Supplen a : Sh - eee ae x Re cig i aan! Bib ng ¥ 6 Bree. ef - oa mi . wei ’ eR te “> & ’ “_—- = ae a ~ 5 ae .. y Py € we a > Ra eee a igh oy oy ee Junday Post-Dispatch —_-__- —-~ I ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY. 4, 1902. a [fe as PRICE FIVE CE _ VOL. 54. NO. 228. e-— ig new, not because it is true. fist. applied. now. into two The world is divided have no fun at all. land and a few stores. stocked the stores. —GEN. SMITH’S DEFENSE. His Campaign Compared to Mar h ‘to the Sea. DISGRACE INSTEAD OF GLORY. — HOUNDED BY BUSYBODIES.” This is not a movement of long hair and long ears. We are strenuous—we believe in the righteous hand and the helping Right should not be on the scaffold and wrong on the throne. God is working humanity on the theory of the incarnation—practically We believe in another world in addition to this world, but the other world is not the whole thing, as the saints belicved—it should be grasped We are engaged in the higher forms of speculation. Religion is only a higher form of speculation. classes—saints and sensualists sinners have al! their fun at once and destroy themselves. We enjoy life natural! In taking this world we have begun by taking a few square miles of We bought a few cows and started a dairy, and We are going to remake the minds of the people with the biggest re- ligious meetings to which are invited Jews, Catholics and Protestants, and this has nothing to do with the specu!ative parts of the scheine. SOME OF VROOMAN’S APHORISMS We are grasping the world from irresponsible adventurers and making i a comfortable abiding place at the present moment. We believe in the ase of every weapon and the power of the whole. I have been 17 years in this movement. People come to it because it The ‘The saints nd all the time. —_—_——eowro > rn eee A NEW “CO-OP.” STORE AT TRENTON, MO. senate itaieatsdalietiaitndan nonce VROOMA That Is aa Aim of a rs, TL the “Multitude Incor- porated” Which Is the Name of the Organization of: Whieh He Is the Real Head. £oe—-—__——— WHAT HE HAS ALREADY DONE By a Stef! Correspondent. > TRENTON, Mo., May 2.—Walter Vrooman is @ man of enormous public enterpri e Time only will tell his capacity. At th | present he is a young man who talks in epigrams and spends money like a Cresu: but it is other people’s money and is spent for other people—the whole people. Vrooman is a disciple of Ruskin and an orator. He is a sure-enough ora‘or, and comes of a family of orators. He is im- mensely persuasive. His present mission is to co-operate the great common peop!e against the big general commercial trus ae | ' ' i “SENTIMENTAL | a 2 Closing Address in the Courtmartial of the Philippine Commander for Issuing the Order to “Kill and Burn” in Samar. MANILA, May 3.—The court-martial of Geu. Jacob H. Smith, on trial for using the | “kill and burn” order in the island of Sa- mar, closed today.. The findings will be for- warded to Washington for review before publication. Gen. Smith's counsel, Col. Woodruff, in closing for his client, declared im olden times victorious generals tied to their chariots. In thjs case the general finds himself tied. Sentiment was an excellent thing, but there was no place for it in war. “We claim,” continued the colonel, ‘that the Samar campaign, just brought to a Successful termination, while pushed } y, When the asacecfation buys that it has been bought. oe ec-| DIDN'T KNOW EACH OTHER. tively, vigorously and radically, was ever) py. soldier Brothers Met for the Sec- conducied within the limits of war. Dur- the last few months it has seemed —— to criticise the army in the Phil- ppines. “People seem to ve forgotten its mag- TWificent services, fo? America’s honor and glory. through sun, rain, mud and across rivers and over mountains, through tangled underbrush, in sickness -and health, which has reflected npothing gior — our lag and our country. “W ave been worthy members of the army, whose bayonets never flashed except in the defense ‘of law and whose 'tramp has carried comfort to those in danger. Won Disgrace Instead of Glory. “Yet, today, we are apparently disgraced! Why? I cannot imagine that people at home expect to gain glory and politica! ad- Vancement by abusing the army. It was tried after the Mexican war. It was tried after the civil war, with the result that Grant. The Butcher,’ was elected Presi- Gent, and died loved and honored by every — ee campaigns in the Philippines heve not been conducted to meet the views of sentimentalists and troublesome busy- In the United States. conducted on lines which have refiected eon upon the valor, pluck, humanity and ess of American soldiers. many of whom have fresiv laid down their lives on their country’s altar.’ Col. Woodruff reviewed the evidence at length, maintaining it showed the necessity for ar a “howling wilderness’ and comparing the campaign in that isiand Sherman's march to the sea. whose was marked by a cloud ‘of smoke by y night."’ Solonel said it had been proved by the evidence that native boys 8 years of age were capable of wielding bolos. He cited erous instances of military la°@® Roman. h and American, in behalf ~y the de. portrayed Gen. from the time he dramatically S61, t 1901. h ° . when he was ap- pointed brigadier-general, and described his heroism and devotion to duty. Col. Woodruff also quoted Gov. speech at Dagupan, eulogizing Gen. Smith. aay l ow er te | for 41 years the un!- of fhe United States with honor to and to the benefit of the government at close of a remark:ibly successful cam. paign, in which he accomplished what Spain ‘was unabie to do in 200 years, while return. = his friends theught, coveted with © was haked and taken off a trans- to face ch growing out of the © used in giving instructions for the uct of a successful campaign. Hounded by Hysteria in United States. “The defense feels that the- government has only done this in deference to over- whelming public opinion based on rumors fostered for unknown and ignorable pur- poses until hysteria was produced. Then this gray, wounded, victorious general was exposed to the indignity of a trial, in de- Woodruff alluded to the Bal t in Samar as ym ey Satan a y t© the soldiers’ heroism and con- with saying: and le with th full kn Ran hat he did his : hie ont ond Time in Thirty-Five Years. DALLAS, Tex., May 3.—Two brothers who served in the Confederate army came to Dallas for the express purpose of meet- dust, | they in | but ing. They had been here &% hours before recognized each other, and realized they stood face to face half a dozen during the day. They had that times before | met only once before in 3 years, and that when the brother who the brother who was 18 years ago, lives in Arizona visited lives in Louisiana. T. T. Hunter is the one from Arizona. He served in Rhett's Battery, Charleston, 8. | C., in Lee's army, and is now the com- mander of the only Confederate veteran camp in Arizona. Camp Winnie Davis. U. Cc. NO, 124. He is engaged in mining, stock raising, the raising of Angora goats and also has an insurance and real eetate business at Safford, Ariz. “I hadn't rea)- ized that I was an old-timer out there un- \il last year, when I was elected president of the Arizona Pioneers’ Association,’’ he said. John A. Hunter, the other brother, lives at Rayne, La., where until] recently he has they have been | heen engaged in rice growing. He served in Gibson's Brigade, Breokenrté e's divi- sion, from Shiloh to the battle 9 Spanish Fort, after the surrender of Lee. oe er ee eee ~~ 0 MEN PROMINENT | Taft's | is duty as an honorable svi- Judge in rmment, de- itted every - ification. ee 4 ” were Fake Fo Ay 8 1 os, a3 rs GEN NANAGER , WESTETTN O- OPEFPATIVE ASSOCIATION, FORMER . : = DS RARER ag et Ee ae se tee Bi th ee SE ty i ee OE CT ee... Sey ae - IES 770" t =. 2 ™~ GES ¢*) » gee b heudeaty *) beby hanits are often deformed by brutal labor. All a child knows during the first years of its jife is “don’t.” The “do” and ‘‘he’’ he learns afterward by hard knocks When they are young theywa@re never “od enough” to get the benefit of all the won- derful and desirable things that are for- ever snatched from fheir inquiring. hands and minds. Mr. Vrooman is going to change all this at ““‘The Children’s Paradise.” Will Found a Banking Trust. unfolded to the Post-Dispatch. “We are going to found a banking trust in Kansas as a starter. It will people's money trust. John W. Breidentha!) is at the head of it, along with the Western Co-operative Association, and he will be the practical manager. Mr. Breidentha) was for several years of Kansas. A charter We have already enrolled a and it will have bout twent the est. y- largest i-of sma Bought a drug store for $5000, and a notion | the bank examiner has been applied for. | Recently opened a department store, in > place a $75,000) | sities supplied for the rest o will have for its chief purpose the promo- | effort places of amuse- | to be the end and aim of the model vil- | Vrooman says he has already bought | i500 acres of land near Kansas City for the ; ; ; ’ Vrooman has another scheme which he | have steppe ; : ’ be the | destroyed by It will | cha piness, . pleasure. estment for name they wish to call it—out ll! received from in ne = x R VROOMA — —_ that he put his name to and stated he would “‘stand for’: | “Is the main motive in the co-operative! fingers with movement philanthropy or charity, or is it} think that the majority of prort? “No; we repudiate those two they are at present understood. We believe that old-time charity and the bulk of so- called philanthropy help block the wheels of humanity’s progress, and do more real harm than good. We simply believe that the interests of the individual are identical with the interests of the whole. I have my food and clothes and other physical neces- my liife. Alt- er this there are but two possible fields for human effort—one is perversion of my fac ulties by purposeless excesses; the course usually followed by the rich, Which course has constantly destroyed the life of the rich and powertus as a class, who have been supereeded by the children of the poor: the only other pnossible outlet for human being to identify his own with those of the public. My motive is #1m- ply this: Here Is the Real Vroomen Motive. “I could invest my money In such a way that I could possibly receive greater re- turns in other enterprises, but I could not eat any more or wear any more or enjoy any more of the good things of life than I do now without destroying my heaitth. As a rational man, want my investment not only to pay interest to me, but serve as a motive power in helping straighten out this world a little: therefore, 1 take more enjoyment In helping alor the co- operative movement than could possibly take by squandering large profits in the — Snaneete of the rok. “T wou not keep a coachman if some- one would v me. $5000 a year for it. I at the so-called first-class ho- tels in this country and Burene. but I never enjoyed a meal where I was waited upon by a jiveried waiter whose humanity had been onstant ‘‘tips.”’ come during the next quarter o when, in making inveetments, women with money wii! ask not only, much interést do F ‘venssea?” but, even fore this. they will ask, “How can I direct my lfe forces, including my to hélp build up a better humanity’ will find that there is more. fun [n it than ig gambling at Monte Carlo, that there is more exu — t in costly ° a words as it an in } & - ‘+ _ Y “hte a a goes weet Re oS i ~4 - - : " a. sag mm, 4 a ee ag oe en: ” « : pdt a % B —_ 7? uy 4 ~ incerests, . vthey were a munity. I not only, believe this , tongue, but I believe it with the which I my x the believe the same thing In a few The people of Trentcn have >t actual experience with Mr. Vrooman’s ries, although not for long. It te in to Know what they think the As a matter of fact when roo came to the town with the turned away. As one of them 3 “It was ase if a stranger was to you on a corner and hand you a piece. You would probably refuse regurd the donor with suepecion as work a new and dishonest | Now nobody suspected that Vrooman nmything but honest, for they ut they could not u t ould work for anyone oneees mse | , fala of his 7 ever, the many em BI sewacnas wealiaiae of have had a good deal to make the the town hostile.” Ruskin College Built by Citizens of Trenton. “Ruskin College was built by of Trenton more than 10 years. then called Avaion. The came associated with the =e movement, and the public was trequer shocked by the socialistic t os of teachers, and two or three such creaved the feeling against the echeme which is known to — rt et

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ah ee rm - ays © pea owe ag: pas eae > - i “yee We SUNDAY MORNING—ST. to our bus & Kathan, drugists, who ess only a block’ away from ; >’ g& store. “He said the ‘co- would Rave the whole country in five H out that Mr. Hoffman, pal competitor, making $15,000 a refused to sell, but woud have ears. We're not in a panic, eve the town Is going to be by bringing money into it, and they ertai ve money. ut she merchants mt understand them; they're a mys'ery. oe i] we can do is to wait, and that is what | S28 town is doing.’ And this is about vit at they all my. fhe =6Trenton epublican recently pub- ned a good many interviews without us- the name of a person. Here are ¢x- m some of them: Opinions of Some Unnamed Citizens. *“T am not alarmed at the business pros- pect,” said a level-headed merchant in dis- @ussing the new events. “I have fougat for every dollar's worth of trade I have, and I believe I can make money where @nyone else can. impression in the Mast that Grundy Sounts ja to be turned into a socialistic tlement. If such is intended, I believe ple of the community wil take © measures against the result. I for Gojira: not live in a community which is e~ in two ion’t be - inated by communistic institutions un- the guise of cc-operation or any other ete title. I beliewe in every fellow's allowed to hustle for himself and just as high as he can. Sky limit my game."’ “J gee no hone of anything better than @& prolonger fight and bankruptcy to some ‘ ue: gaid another merchant. “If. as the now stands, I am to have more than my lf of trade, the other fellows will turalliy and surely cut prices as an in- ent to custom. I would certainly do eo if they had a major share. A price : is inevitable. I am not blue, particu- , but my Irish is up, and I am going ht to the death. Every dollar I have if’ necessary.”’ "I have seen a great deal of co-operation, @s it exists in the old country.” eald a iness."’ sald Mr. | But I hear that there is} ——— THE CIRCUS WEEK BEGINS. MONDA — acl and there is no outward evidence of ng. What Vrooman has done and what he Eeepocee to do are in great contrast. a fire after having quarreled with her. Whe bey denice the charge. “Me killa Annie?’’ he queried with a Baugh within the depths of his little black eyes. ‘Na, na, na, me no killa her. She y trienda We playda toged. Biga fire fn in my yard. We dance around it. Me. go to getta more wood. Annie she staya fire. Pretty soon me heard scream. She tome. Her dress al! ablaze, fire caught run. for house. Mom, mom, I shouta a. Mom come. Boarders come. They ® Annie rolla on ground. Puta fire out. la out. Annie she scream badda, badda @cream. ‘hen she go dead.” He answered other questions rapidly. He ew excited as he talked, and wept when expressed his sorrow. “Me no fighta with Annie, me lika her. + @he lika me. Gooda frienda alla time ”’ “Were you going to marry Annie when u grew up”? he was asked A little smile chased the rainclouds from his face Na-a, na-a,"’ he sald; and then, refiective. a . ' we oda frienda Me iika her. she Ss ©, but me no marry her, Too longa 5 ore I geta bigza man.” FARO SWINDLER FROM SOUT Arrested in San Francisco, He Is Said to Be Able to Command Much Money. SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.—The fact that Edward J. Sutton, accused of swind- ling at faro, is the owner of a large plan- tation and stock farm in Mississipp] was developed yesterday at the tria; of Martin J. "Gane tn Judge Graham's court on a charge of grand larceny for bunkoing A. -. Mellor out of $1500 at a faro game in the Palace Hotel. Sutton is one of the four Men indicted for the swindle. It appears " he its well known to prominent men of Mis- » @tesippi, and has all the money needed ba ot ra his defense. . elior testified that ac- ' @uainted with the gang through answer- 4 i an advertisement for a man with a tel of a few 1ousand dollars. The of this money was asked for a few It-edge security, as well as promt, was promis Un com- ting with the advertiser, Melior met who gave him E. P. Sutton’s card. c set forth that Sutton was the of the Bayou Loma plantations ana Ovay stock farm at Yokena, Mise. that he dealt in thoroughbred cattle. pd Melior that he had known Sutton yhood, that Sutton had come to this w Gealing faro for a turf asso. ang that, as the men running the — a ie he became “Willing and anxious to get even with e said Suiton had been prom- *10 per cent of the winnings of t $8000 was due him on nt, and that when he asked was told that nothing was coming : As the agreement was ora! pot if ip jot i el ~~ . bes he enforce it. by Lane and ould go to the game with aA signal given by Button. wou enable Mellor to win. remained as dealer in the ve per cent of the winnings mnt, and Lane 10 per cent. accordin | Wor ” ver the afgna was giver . ston,, Dat ~y was only once in every f lost t “pe ino out of nthe — .* of s ¥ y that Lh he ~ , ks ew ~~ - hy . =| ‘of their performances are well known. ry | cars are required to haul it from»place to place, and the expenses are said to be over $7000 a day. rad The big tent will seat 12,000 people, and is 540 feet long by 210 feet wide, maRing it the largest ever made. ‘vas are three rings, two stages and a quar- liter of a mile racing track. ; One thousand to give effect to this big biil. roll of people are said to be on the pay | There are over 100 acts in the program of | nm performance, and 200 perggrmers are used shows are the | | sovereign ca mp. i] | | | ble Inder this big can- | the firm. and over 500 horses are carried. | Many of these horses are thoroughbreds and represent great cost in money. The Ringkng menagerie is claimed to be the finest in the country. It certainly is an extremely rare collection of wiid creatures, ‘and includes a giraffe. Giraffes are almost extinct, wild animal hunters say, and to get one has been the ambition of all big show- men tor years. The Ringlings have $20,000 invested in this strange beast. They are hard to keep in this ciilmate, a delicate and petted child of rich parent- age. and has a keeper who never leaves her. fin the ; % aes %, Pee. ee & ~y >» a's ee ie TAL CEILINGS Sieur e.. ‘ * ; a ta i. p “ # es - = t 5 , THE PARIG MEDICATED CRAYON ? The New Scientific Method for the Treatment and Cure of Seminal Weakness, Vericocele, these organs, as every Common sense tells us wer ment, and ects like a mild e © current, in and entire body. It wi stay cured, pare you anew for |ife’s duties and pleasures. WRITE py be Days’ Trial Treatment the Cravens will do with 40 iliustreted sable fulorm tion and, ot 0. D. Seemensenes bee) con- sultation free and strictly confidential. Reference, and Leading Business Men of Columbus. DR. STEVENS 4 CO., Box 76. Cotumeus, On10. — ie A BOON TO WOMEN. BAH a / de ven AMA TABLETS. sacomeanire *rentSS$ ant s CURE FOR ALL > , They never fai! safe anny vim and snap to the | ll cure pre Gong - yf ya cf lest Remarkable Combination of Med- icine Produced Which Makes the Sick Well and the Weak Strong. — Wonderful Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed—The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived. THE REMEDY IS PREE TO ALL WHO SEND NAME AND ADDRESS. | After years of patient study, and delving ist the dusty record of the past, ae well as fellaw- ing modern experiments in’ the realms of medigal science, Dr. James W. Kidd, 701 Baltes Bofiding, Fort Wayne, Ind., makes the eg oe ment that be has surelg discov elizie of That he is able with the known on to bimeeit, a result of the years bas spent for this precious life-giving boon, to every disease that is known to the making thle Clete Gud the memmielie eee making his claim re able ~~ is pg nay oe seem to bear him ont oa strongly. & theory which he ad ene reason and based on sound * ractice of man remarkable life, ous r ability to cure, so run. Some of the cited a able. and bat for lable witn ly he: eredited. ¢ iame hae th crutches and walked about after two or three of the remedy. The sick. given tors, bave been restored friends {n perfect health. Rheumet! stomach, heart, liver, kidney, eates and bladder troubles 4 magic. Headaches, backaches, vers, consumpt conghse, colds, bronchitis and all affections of = any vital organs are east) « ‘DR. LOBB’S DAMIANA T; | ; MAKES MANLY MEN, CURES {i | A | Recommended and used by the leading Phy- fsictans and Sanitariums ef the werld Makes Old Men VY _.ng, Young Men Price 50 cents « box, or § boxes for 3 FREE { sncus took tor men only by ‘DR, LOBB FF Nort iA PAL _ Sold by LNDERLEE DRUG CO, & Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts EE ff the Publie > What You Want} — THROUGH 3 4 P_D. WANTS | - BIGGEST CIRCULATION, . me , iii y

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SS _———— arr eeietiemementen Penn oman _- oie : me a me ae » _ ‘SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS = ie oe } 7 a A se Sa athe vs Oe “ ; sa A sas on od eee rr + By ee ee ay ho s ; = o4 er — * Sa hae PES age age af / Oe Oe A iraie wae: Hi ae Fhe 4 4 © ws a . : TCH—MAY 4 POST-DISPA ; wy ee . aS See ©. ‘ Xe: SS ae ee 1902. JE GLOBE’S MAY SALE! THE MOST MEMORABLE OF ALL SALES! B2c and 25 Unblrach- ings, 9-4 and m!'l ends, k wood GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, ETC. At Aimost Half. Ge Best Standard Bins Calico... SEC Ciuc Unbleached Gea Island Muelin, full 36 inches ORs wide Turkey Red Satin-fin- tah German Pilicow Ticking, 20c 10¢ Book - fold Per- cnies, latest patterns, dark and me- dium sbades imc 6«6FFancy§6| 60Madras for Shirtings and Walstings Te Brussels Room Rugs. Brusse's Room 8x12 526.00 : u 00 Brussels Room $30.00 Brusse's Rues, 4,95 HERBERT SPENCER LAYS THE JNGOES CHAMBERLAIN AMBITIOUS, DES- POTIC AND SELF-SEEKING. 10 to 12. 10¢ Light an4d Dark yy Py wide mt C 2to4P. M. 10¢ Bleached Muslin, val to Lonsdale, a4 inches wide 5e SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. All-Day Special. $1.25 black silk and wool taffeta: will not rock or eplit, full 48 inches Ge wide At10 A. M. Until °c nai old . Bac IAne Rigueur Taf- feta Silke, 4 new epring shados, | inches wide 25% Sic Plaid All-Silk Taf- fetes, made to 95 wash, all colors.. C At 2 P. M. Untill Sold— 50 and Gc Satins, plain colors, polka dote and all the new quality Black Peau de Sole, Curtains. 2300 pairs Lace Cur- tains, in white, cream and ivory, 50c on the dollar. $1.00 Lace Cur- tains, pair $1.50 Lace Crr- tains, pair $2.00 Lace Our- tains, pair $3.00 Lace Cur- tains, pair $4.00 Lace Our- tains, patr $5.00 Lace Cur- talns, pair $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 | ee Sample Skirts 45c on the Dollar. Thisk of it, lined dresses for 49c, $1.50 lined Mohair &kirts ee Brilliantine irts $2.25 Mohair Dress Skirts 00 tucked Dress 49¢ $4.50 Oxford Oheviot Dress Skirts, band¢- gomely trinwned $6.00 Net Skirts, drop elaborately trimmed 87.50 |! trimmed, grad- vated founce $8.00 Brilliantine, Scotch Cloth Skirts cow ag Silk Dreas Skirts; 14D mely trimmed $4.95 $12.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts; handeomely flounced and trimmed $8 and $19 Trimmed Hats for $4.88 Over 60 etyles of high- clase Tucked TAberty Silk Ohiffon and Fancy Brald Hats, some with lace applique, trimmed in the sgioet artistic fashion, with finest lace allovers, ornaments, etc., tively $8.00 and $10.00 values—Mon- $4 88 ’ Hundreds of Trimmed Hats at $2.45, $1.98 and $1.39. Children's Fancy Straw Flats, Trimmed with wreaths and roses—$1.50 —~Monday for Cubaa Piats, 19c. 50 dozen real imported Tuscan Fieta, ie ent. ues— Mon- skirt, Skirts, heavily MEN'S SHIRTS. Garner's Best Percale, soft laundered, 2 sena- rate collate to RR all Tie value— Monday for ’ Men's Underwear. French Balbriggan Shirts, with double seat drawers to match: per garment FREE A giess of Delicious Ice Cream Soda to all lady purchasers. CL actually less than cost of lining, $15.00 Silk Skirts, with gradu- ated flounce, trimmed with sev- eral ruffies and many rows of jube trim- ming, $15.00 Lad'‘es’ Suits, splendidly ta lored and handsomely trm- med; many of them G.bson effect, ._ now $2.) white linen and gi!ncham Walote, black or white dotted Swies; Gibson effect, ee Be Ladies’ $2.50 Laundered Wa'st-, polka-dots and fancy trimmed, now.......... -,,.69¢ Ledies’ $1.25 Laundered Waists, now Waists and Girdies— Short hip, well made of best perforated materia), 3%c Tw 15 red Bo 6 aan sea Bo are tai and ble-Breas.ed tractive hage patent bamia and taped BEFORE. - OTHING REDUCED AS NEVE Boys’ | SUITS. +» ” Boys $1.50 Double-breasted o-Piece Suits, ages 6 to fancy mixed stripe and checka— uced to $3.00 Two-Piece Dou- Suite — 16—neat and patterns—cheviots i cassimeres; the pants elastic walaet- Ine—reduced to.... $1.38 $4.00 Norfolk Sutts, e 38. to 10—beautifolly lored, all-wool cheviots caseimeres — properly ys’ to ys’ | trimmed and perfectly made Corsets and Girdies— Made of best batiste, summer weight, straight front, low bust, finished with ribbon at top; white, pink. blue; good as any 75c kind, now 48c White Petticoats. Balance of the Great | Imbrella styles, 18- inch India linen flounce, four rows of lace ineertion, lace edg: and dust ruffle. $1.50 — Cutin Two. Lampert’s 5c Chil- dren's Shoes, nuine dull dongola: all solid leather, former price T5c: now, siz-s6 5 to 8 Ilampert’s Misses’ Slippers, strap, tan, with bow and buckle; sizes 12 to 2, now )9C Meler’s $1.50 Boys’ ; kid and extension Lal Ladies’ Gowns. Empire style, elabo- rately trimmed with MAIL ROERS Accompanied by cash or money order, will receive prompt atten- tiom talogues mailed on application. on MPIPR’S $2.00 Men's Shoes; uine kan- garoo a calf; Good- year welts, congress ing; slightly maged LAMPDERT’S $1.50 La- dies’ Shoes, vici kid, patent leather and kid tip; stylish shapes; LITTLE CHANCE FOR FUSION HOW LS KANSAS DEMOCRATS AND POPU-|f LISTS IN A STEW. Retall Shoe Stocks ones” oniz. “ie ‘the ouse. Little Boy in Blue any piece of music in Handkerchiefs Fine quality real hem- stitched lace and ¢m- Lisle Gloves. Two-clasp black tan, All-eilk Taffeta, black, white and inch wide, Mon- day for re duced $1.50 lined Mobair Skirts $2 Brilliantine Skirts $2.25 Mohair Drees Skirts .... §4 tuck Dreas Skirts, flounce effect $4.50 Oxford Dress Skirts; somely trimmed $6.00 Net Skirts, d kirt, elabo- os saeane ‘trimened $3.75 Skirts, $7.50 Net heavy trimmed, grad- uated flounce $8.00 Brilliantine, Ve- netian Seotch $3 95 e* ' Cloth Skirts. . $8.50 Moire Silk Dress Skirts; hand- eumely trimmed $12.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, hand- eomely mee ape 45 5 and trimmed.. Princess Lauiu, lu, Mr. Volunteor and Cheviot yidery on all corners, and 25c value, Bargains. colors, 25c value, - ; ; i e » ate s . . ; a2 Page ‘ of hited x es: : eg « ce " 2 . \ ‘ % att hn 2 + eg $F he “Ee ick a Ae ra 7 oe f x ‘a s > B AES . ea Ae eet E: on ae pie eS as f YR : Set tort " ae on et 58 ape) 2° if TDs wok as Sar gear + ie a ‘ ae : Hepes : Lt Sl Fae ate : Tog eS & bea loa | Sa RAPE wee a. ae = . 4 esp LED Wot aap Saw ¥ oe a tiie oe ae a Te ae aay - ate = . e. 2 taal a gee oa ao. e * * 3S ae x ee 5" ie Pay. 4 ’ Pai” —ALL THIS WEEK— THOMAS A. EDISON’S DIVIDENDS. Latest foamy on Placed ia Your Home Upea the Smal! Paymeat of Something NEW—Crawford’s Phonograph Club —join at once—only $1.00 membership fee. Buy oo machine unless it bears my signatare. THOMAS A. EDISON OWNERS STUDEBAKER Have the PERFECTION OF STYLE, th HEIGHT OF LUXURY SSUR- Tt OF SAFETY. a idler ence n the three grounds of STYLE COMFORT and STRENGTH, STUDE " VEHICLES ARF UNEXCELLED. ican ' en in the market for a horse vehiche of any kind, be sure to inspect our LARGE and ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT OF EVERY- THING IN PLEASURE VEHICLES. Repository and Salesroom, Broadway, Near Franklin Av. Out-of-town customers pl ease sen etamps for catalogue. oh OF VEHICLES LEFT IT ALL TO THE WOMEN. Rhode Island Society Relinquishes Claim to Bury Greene’s Body. SAVANNAH, Ga.. May 3.—All claim to the right of reinterring the remains of Gen. Nathaniel Greene has been relinquished by the Society of the Cincinnati in Rhode Island. The abandonment of its last: posi- iton came today when a meeting of the com- mittee named Col. Asa Bird Gardine 1. mee oo the ee to act for = ial the society, was he! t Mercer re Ban ond the office of Col. Geo. ol. ercer had a resoluti which was submitted to the estion This resolution withdrew all claims to the re- mains and left their reintermeat to the committee from the Daughters of the Amer- ican Revolution and other patriotic s0- cieties that have entered upon the necessary arrangement for the work. It was ex- prenseg in the resolution that the Society of-the Cincinnati had shown a disposition to leave the matter of the reinterment to = descendants of Gan. Greéne, that the jeacendants had spoken for Savannah as © pace and had requested the Daughtors Revolution to assume he committee itself had pu e when it had suc- ng he remains of Gen. laiming th A ¢ em from the un- which they had lain for 114 years. BRIDE OF ONLY THIRTEEN. She Was Born in Old Kentucky and Made a Good Marriage. CAMPTON, Ky., May 3.- Torrent, this county, H. H. Spencer was married to Miss Copper is now selling at $240 per ton, and it will not cost us more than $70 per ton to produce same for the market, so there will be a clear profit of $170 per ton (not including gold and silver values), even if the price does not rise, which a is bound to occur, in view of the enormous increase of the demand for copper in electrical, telegraphic and telephone = business alone. ‘‘Verde Grande’”’ is guaranteed by twenty-five million dollars’ worth of ore blocked out and ready for smelting. | "Verde Grande” at $25 per share is less than one-half of its real value, as proven by sworn reports of reliable exe perts and miners. “Verde Grande” at a depth of forty feet has just opened up a large ore body assaying a hundred dollars per tom in silver, besides being rich in gold and copper. $25 originally invested in Copper Queen, a near neighbor of the “\ 4 Terde Grande,” is now worth $20,000. $25 originally invested in the United Verde, north of the “Verde Grande,” in the same range, is now worth $25,000, Reliable miners state that at the same stage of development “Verde Grande” is the superior of either of these great dividend payers. $25 invested now in the “Verde Grande” will in time buy you a house and lot. All “Verde Grande” shares will draw large dividends sure for a lifetime. i $25 shares in the “Verde Grande” will draw more in cash dividends than ten times that amount invested in average trust and oil stocks as can be proven by the actual bullion deposited in its gteat natural vaults ready to draw against. “Verde Grande” $25 shares will surprise the world in less than five years. To miss this chance for a safe and sure investment is to neglect one’s best interests. SUITE 802 CARLETON BUILDING, SIXTH and OLIVE CALL OR WRITE FOR EXPERTS’ REPORTS. ¢ v » jib) LBS AM ALS ‘ Old minors say ‘“‘Verde Grande” is the largest paying ore body uncovered in the history of the Mexican Re public. We believe PRESIDENT...... VICE-PRESIQUNT SPCRET TRBASURL it will prove the largest on the North American Continent. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: CAMPBELL, St. Louis. ...+.-BENJ. J. KLENB, St. Louis. .-se+++s GBORGE H. MARTIN, St, Louts. D. F. 3. MAX MU and Manager Bank of Sonora, Hermosillo, Mex. JER, Cashier L WALTER B. WOODWARD, Mgr. Woodward & Tiernan Printing Co., St. Louis. J. D. FRESH, Supt. and Gen'| Manager The Verde Grande Copper Co., Hermostilo, Mex. B. B. HULBERT, Proprietor Genel Art Btudios, St. Louis. ag P. SERRANO, Mexican Coneu! to St. | ouls. . A. LOEVY, Attorney-at-Law, St. Lovis. ’ JACOB STOCKE, Real Estate Owner (Union Market), St. Louis. RR. .cccciee edeces Wim | NIUE Broadway and Locust. Dry-Air Porch and Lawn. Refrigerator. } “Old Hickorys” IT’S THE BEST $2.00 FOR HOMES. AND UP $7.25 . See _Old Mission” ALSO SEE OUR _ = - | 2 ies 5 re ve me. m4 Se +. S ort = gs pea 3 d arte eye vee ee ~ x ¢ a a fas Rota 3 yee é Soe as . é ’ ; & o [A boll Ss %, Soe oa. 2 my a a = % s IS THE BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD TODAY, : oe ° fe rt fe ¥ oe) Pe a a ” ea ~ iS ty! i t + A ¥ i ee oe

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re) ee ee p ve 4 4 =) Sg ree a3 : ; . ‘ Rds i e f pw : rate hel ae ee” 6 ¢ an » ' : y wae ve : : mt , ” ee oll, . * eg . - a! eS Aa 4 ey hdd: r seek Toit : a ie ey , a. oh, , = 4 7 a ¥ aks gs 4/ ? o's yer ry i"? he 4 bs toa ad 4 } - roan * ‘ : ; « es p is: a ae Pio ss ea a a Ate te * ae PRES Agee Le LAITY eh ar > ae i se | > As Z4 -e. Pat a> 5 caer SS RP - i ba = “— aan . ie er ae Fe ere pe eRe > f , ¥ . 1902, . of 2. ery m SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOTIS. POST-DISPATCH —MAY 4, les “Devil's Deputy,” “The "Merry Monarch” and “Halt remaining with the diminutive five seasons consecu ed to pla 0 Kirke 1a Shelle's Princess Chie” company, visiting St. Lou- is twice with that organization, and this eal | is eo season the buffo has been enjoying more Vy? ° Fe —s a* na - | CHANGING SEASONS AT THE PLAYHOUSES St eoerecooscooecoos € 4 THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. " @ Columbia ................... Vaudeville | @ Grand .................. The Chaperons *® Haviin's .......... Dangerous Women @ Olympic .....ccccessesceeeses Florodore » Btandard Burlesque 699909 0900090900000F EW people are aware that the real name of Leslie Stuart, composer of “BPiorodora.” is T. A. Barrett. Born in Southport, England, about 82 years ago, he is consequently still a young man. He “has had a varied musical career from the ’ time when at the age of 12 he attracted at- *tention by his precocious talents es a pian- ist. The boy was in great demand in Man- chester to play accompaniments for loca! singers, and it was not long afterward that he was engaged as organist and choirmas- ter of Bt. 5 n's Cathedral. Manchester, a position which he retained for seven years. composing in the meantime a number of choral services which are often sung in the Roman Catholic church of England and the United States. He gained, however, the most fame in land by his eones. For the late Sig Well he wrote the ‘‘Bandolero,”' which that a t aang in this country. and for Mme. Rella Cole be comnosed “The Vales of Arkiow.”” Perhaps the most pooular song he created was that written during the tary fever a few vearse ago, when ‘‘So!- Giera of the Queen” hit the popular taste in Pingland and its possessions and created a furore. Among other of his songs almost as vn lar In Er@iand are “Loutsiana Loo,” ttheart May.” “The Willow Pattern ok: ll and “The Lily of Laguna.’’ r. Stuart is one of the few Pinglishmen , me ae | . fe eS who have made a success with ‘coon’ a | et en ae y > 7S . to which he has given quite aworigi- Ee a ‘ a nal treatment. One of the hits in ‘‘Floro- core is the famous double sextette, ‘*Tel! , Pretty Maiden,”’ which, it ts interesting ‘to note, he composed on the combination model of a Grerecrian chant and a good type of the ol4 Christy minstrel style of ‘‘bust- ees.”’ This is. at any rate, his own ex- lanation of the genesis of the number r. Stuart writes the words of most of his songs, and is therefore to a great extent independent of the manufacturers of lyrics ie % -S #, « a. me Os, eA Le a sf oo 4 Lal h ordi opular!i for his clever in- | ; 2 a gation of Baasin!, remanent Prof. S. A. Weltmer, the Great Scientist of Nevada, - Br. Guy, Langetny 054 Be rere MEL ad. Mo., Through His Science Weitmerism Contin- ues to Make Sensational Cures — The Cures Made by This Marvelous Method Chailenge the Credibility of All But Eyewitnesses. 40-PAGE MAGNETIC JOURNAL FREE _ class entertainment of the present season, ~ it is marvelous, Pr . , me Sold everywhere. — ee anulactuweu ou.y by MME. M. YALE, Heetth aud Beauty Specialist, Yale T Bea Michigan avenue, Chicago. apn eis —a Send for Mine. Yaie's yé- “G eanty,’’ mailed free, wie oe cates ts ” it eoft and fine grained Pi Th at Se eee ~ hae » - * » = = a P yan * s ‘ — fe ? oe «&- ee ee Extravaganza at ‘“‘Uhrig’s’’ conjures up al) sorts of pleasant anticipations at the city’s most famous al fresco resort, and Mr. Mce- Neary's well-known liberality end finan- cial ability will undoubtedly make the sea- son of 1902 a worthy success. Playgoers. one and al! find much gratif- cation in the announcement that Fisher and Ryle are sending the original ‘‘Floro- Sora” company to this city for an engage- ™ment at the Olympic Theater commencing tonight. There will be matinees Wednes- ‘May and Saturday and the Interest that has ‘already been noted in conection with the ‘return visit of the charming musical play bids fair to result in crowded houses at each performance. Ever since ‘“Florodora” was first pro- duced, ow two years ago, local people have been often reminded of the triumphs scored Edna Wallace Hopper, as Lady Malyrood. R. FH. Graham, as Cyrus Gilfain, Helen Redmond, as Dolores, Cyril Scott. ‘ *. a ond ye - 7 “Pp _~ + ~ = a yw REA OEIS Or” at Tene omar . - on. P ' : af ~ 7 7 -* ‘c - « - ~ Hi I dee vo eae eee S a be ee : ~* > & A large number of St. Louigans will at- tend the seventh annual convention and “4a ' coh musical festival of the Missouri State Mu- \ Noe ; ce « wit sic Teachers’ Association at Springfield, f Pee PR, gate ey \\ ) Tm \' IN my atl | \ Mo., on June 17 to 20. The St. Louis teach- PROF. S. A. WELTMER. —,. Tax > “ Perhaps one of the most popular of all (the organizations of the extravaganza type on the road is Harry Williams’ Impe- rial Burlesquers, the attraction announced at the Standard Theater,.commencing mat- inee today. The company numbers well “ & ea : Ria ga eat ae Weltmer receives daily from his ex-patients RY ee U4 aK : ge ae | eek ba eee Se are certainly the most convincing proofs | = 3 4 ‘ Rehr CR Z that have ever been given any treatment. PAN BE CURED | : we R a BR sce ey cae Be See Take, for instance, Mr. A. C. Gorrell, who A 8 3 he benefit which will be tendered to John B. Ileming. treasurer, and Wm. Counti- is an engineer on the St. Louis Southwest- ern Railroad and lives at 2006— Sixth ave- : nue, Pine Bluff, Ark., writes that for five ‘ , ears he had been afflicted with latic |truthfully said that it makes Marve'ous Discovery by the Fameus Dr. Yoakerman ef Kalamazoo, Mich. — State vm. J. Count Officials and Great Medical Mea Pro- han, advertising agent, at Hav - | With Eva Tanguay, Trixie Friganza, Wal-|ater, on Sunday night, May 2%. Some of | neunce it the Only Cure for Cea- ter Jones, Harry Conor, Jos. ©. Miron,|the other ‘features and local artists who/| Ed Redway, Neilie Follis. Mae Stebbins, | have volunteered their services are: Katie heumatism, and had taken treatment | gee the deaf to hear and the from the best doctors attainable; also nad To get the full benefit of sumptien aad All Throat " } { John Ad Albert Farrington, Geo. K. Hennery, May /|Ciyde, juvenile character singer, AG- and Luag Troubles. 7 and Norris Nebdred, conversational taken many patent medicines without @iY |i, not necessa for on beneficial results. He then entered the TYy-| home, for von con ae a es ler Hospital, where his form of SciaUcipome no matter what distan Rheumatism was pronounced incurable. |jive If you wish full and ce For two and one-half years he was Only | mation regarding this heal able to work one-half of the time, and for/.4 which gives health. Boley, Winnifred Florence and a chorus of |ams 50 graceful and pretty dancing agiris there |and musical act; Hazel Moran, soubrette; is little to be desired so far as clever play- | ste Haveland. in a sketch: the Harlem ers are concerned. The scentry and cos- Comedy Four: the Lyceum Quartette | tumes are also novelties while the booki with Joseph’ F. Herzog, Wm. Miller, and music are rather entertaining than! Tates A. Miller and Rich Ww. Hammer: = Edna Hummert, four months continuous he could not work |4,4 womanhood to all, sen bnesd at all. He read of Prof. Weltmer’s treat-|2aarees to Prof. 8. A. Weltuer, Dept. reminiscent. ,.Pauline Huber, ‘song and dance; Bob Rooney, black-face ment, but had no faith in it until he met) Nevada, Mo. ‘eomedian and Albert Bechestobill. middle- some friends that had been cured through , Weltmerism. He began the Weltmer treat- Magnetic Journal Free. | ment at & p. m. on October 10, and in fif- | Prof. 8. A. Weltmer rh teen minutes was pronounced cured, oS. A proposes to give each ‘. of our readers, absolutely free, a copy of his Magnetic Journal. This journal 6om- weight wrestler at 157 pounds, who is open r to all comers. An augmented orchestra of 60 pieces will discourse music. an since that time has not had an ache nor &@ eg a A soul ardi elleve Oss . being ingtructed to walk across the room | tains eerty pases > ' - oe eet San hae Sg ie fon, a x SS ‘ ; ” *21 : . iy | { ance to incite & company’s engagement beyond its orig- inal booking. yet Frank L ganization of lyric the patrons of the aes, © oOk Ranken musical comedy, “The Chaperons,”’ delightful io: der date of Decembt stronger than ever, enjoys than for fifteen years, h pounds and ca anythir writes n ng the | sir and gratefully i ‘‘May heaven's richest On ew swellings, bad breath, mucous patches, sore throat, Blood Balm , se hy nae! back or joints and itching, smarting skin . r guaranteed to cure the worst sa Mma The complete list includes Miss Louis Da- cre, comedienne, who sings her own eom- every sore, stopping all aches and pains, most deep-seated cases, even where the body 4 at where the disease has reached the second 9 third 6 2 dic nd hot springs faii. 00 medicines an ) p g } ne & Sith a . Sey Pe \ Pe ES oe Gr SO QE. Bes e4 ete et He » . - 1’ 7 ° - . Ce ie af L a : - : , iF “ae ee. er . : 7. a+ ae ep ~ 2 ee oe (9 Pg og i : The Dis- eoverer of Tuberculozyne, the. Only Cure fer Consumption. m has at last been discovered by Doctor . YOnkerman, a great Michigan doctor who has made «@ life study of this fatal disease wonderful remedy has been fully tested and proven a sure cure by state officials, and noted medi~al men all over the world testify to ite power to hill the dread germ that causes consumption. The doctor makes po secret of ingredients of his wonderful cure, believing the people are entitled to such a production ,» and he is sending free treatments all world, bringing joy of knowledge of cer- Pescue from this awful, fatal disease. Such scientists as Koch, Luton, Pasteur and the great medical and germ specialists and have already repeatedly declared that the consumptive germ cannot live a minute in ce of the ingredients of this wonderfyl that has already revolutioniged the treat- consumption and has taken it from @atalogue of deadly fatal diseases and placed dn the curable list. Free trial packages and ett from ou people—former consump- tives gee the ver? jaws of death—are te all te & he yer Forest Park Highlands will throw open its gates Sunday, May 18, in the afternoon. The big place on the hill has undergone many improvements and several novelties will be introduced, the most sensational of which is the immense Flip Flap railway which ts brought here from the Buffalo Expesitinn. This railway was the wonder of the Pan-American show, and far out- classes BDiffel tower Ferris whee! revolv- ing tower, and all the other exposition marvels that have gone before. Col. Hop- kins has engaged many vaudeville attrac- tions that have never been seen here be- fore an re-engaged some that were favor-| ite last season. James J. Corbett, ex- champion prize fighter, in his new mono logue turn, will be the topliner of the) opening bill. Nobody will be sorry to | learn that the jolly Pony Ballet. which proved such a wrens ecard last gummer, will be here again during this e¢ason. Suburban Garden will open Sunda Ma 2%. with a full two-hour vaudeville’ chow | one 2 ~% ~ ee attractions. One of | ew features w ea fully eauipped ostrich farm. This comes direct yous Pana. dene, Cal. The electric fountain will spout nightly, with numerous retty girla in various classic and fantastic ses. ere will be a complete change of bill weekly and during the season numerous European and American novelties will ang . It has been aim of the management to secure ts t either have never appéeare t. wun or vs epesighties that positions; the Ramsey Sisters, merry mu- Medical Investigator says that sical maidens; John Welch, singing and dancing artist; Manning and Du Crow, tri- ple bar artists; Gaspard Brothers, ax jug- glers, and the blograph, with a dozen new views of genera! interest. Poison, proven s0 in hundreds of the worst cases. a Be !m. hen 4 0 years gpm Oe gy blood troubles, like itching, sca ma, tarrh. Druggista. $1 per large bottle. so To prove it eechell ot Po co : sent free and prepaid by writing Blood ual Cox. ty eelea etter. old tn, Bt ibe trouble and special free medical acv ; - by Woiff- Wilson Drug Co.. Sixth and Washington avenue Ask for free sample. write Blood Baim sent by express. ; ee q\\) ing Tobacco? \\\ Gan You Stop Using fobacce , t why Of course; if you make up your mind to do it, bu \ suffer the tortures of the Gamned daring that trving le gw Ne extreme nerve-censitiveness, when every fibre “ yl ax cries out for nicotine; when sleep is a stranger; ¥ -= AS nightmare; the very idea of food nauseating, aud w on I te quires the utmost effort of your strong will to hold you to ten resolve to bréak the chains which bind yeu to this un and unnatural habit. Why suffer all this when you can CURE YOURSELF using a perfectly harmless remedy which will rob you of - AL sanatertl taste for tobacce and at the same time bulld up our general health. ou can do this without creating a craving for the remedy and without any bad after-effect of any nature, by Lf) Lh eet iprtdetes te a AE A ALE A —_ <r e HEALTH RESORTS. ee JOSEPH ©. MIRON. (GRAND) ‘sations. Mr. Miron made his St’ Louis appearance in 1885 with the ideal Opera company. He was 4 buffo-baaso for —s years. . = ‘Sent? ne ee yh = re can i , rip ty "Lae Huguenots” and the with food or drink without being in the slightest degree notice- sheriff In ‘‘Mart able. It not only takes away the craving, The late Charles Hoyt was the next man- .\ a violent distaste for tobacco In any form. s er to secure , ces ather Brother of years, and the Duo OF f in * Br Drug & Chemical Co., 2432 Pifth and Race Sts., Clecinaati, O. pines be Bie Season BATHS A -- ecsalhibieiedl Bed Nau heim ae iseases, Gout, Rheumatism, Dise ‘ ear Diseases of the Nervous & | firet n By B wh iz ae ¥ y i who to Dr. Derk P. 422 Shakespeare Butldi Kalama- ley io Maen a oh ot : wet «. of gene n Raa : Oo we ep owit Pees S aoe | 7 ® - * al : +. 3 ’ ES Sie a 4 KF seo nS ; ” ” ay

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ay é bigs oy % ure “etAY MORNING-ST. T Toots Pose DEE SP. Jan 5 eles = ° Or nls 4 hens im ™ + 3 ote ns tf Se r a & Fas 4 fag. pe ¢ “ Fe “5 eee Se Sees e 7 oud “ = ay S 50 ; ‘s ns ‘ke * ae fe ee oa ea ¥ ne ope eae Spe : 5% Se = ee ee : Fe . - Mr. Leve ise a rominent Democrat of Jackson County. is friends feel that Jackson County, which has not been rep- resented by a state officer for nearly years, should recelve recognition at this tim The claim is strengthened, Democrats say, by the fact that Jackson is now a Demo- cratic stronghold. ANOTHER ERUPTION FEARED. Mt. Vesuvius’ Central Cone Suddenly Collapses and Splits Apart. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Prese Publishing Co.) NAPLES, May 3.—The central cone of Mt. Vesuvine suddenly collapsed Friday towards “Pompatt Po a y ih f B5%u bt Ss ‘ ‘ut that does not alter the fact that there is a great deal of truth in the statement, that the man who does not get married [succeeds far oftener than the man who does. And it is due to this fact that the number of unmarried men is increasing yearly. Ignore the facts as we may, no worran can deny that it seriously handicaps a man in life to marry before he has reached the goal of his ambitions. And this in face of the well-known truth that a man often owes his success to a woman. Look around the world and carefully consider the men who gave greatest failures now. If the result. of your observations agrees with mine, every one of these men will have a wife who is always ailing, always complaining. a wife who is nervous and irritable. The man at night to hear her complaints nduce her to go to the doctor, promise in their youth. and are such dismal! worries over his business all day. then goes home and to give her his sympathy. He but most of the time she will nct. ar 1 indecd generally she is right when she says 1an probably is suffering from ‘ries hard te 1 the doctor does not do her any good, for this able to cure. female troubles. some female weakness which doctors do not seem The women of this country ire subject to The nervous, excitable, busy life of the weman of this generation invites these feminine diseases, unless a woman realizes the importance of keeping well. Most women do not, however, and it is these women who are always suffering from backaches, head- aches, pains in the side and unnatura! discharges, who are a constant worry to their husbands, who continually unfit the man for attending to his work as he should. The wife who really loves her husband and has his success at heart will keep herself well with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It cures all the aches and pains to which our sex is so subject, and makes a woman strong in body and nerves. After taking Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine a woman becomes a true helpmate to her husband. She frees him from worry on her account, because the medicine makes her well and cheerful, and the advice and sympathy her health enables her to give helps him on the road to success. There are wives without ending who half the time do not know what work is being done to provide for their comfort. They have no realization of the mental strain upon their husbands day after day. no idea of the Herculean efforts they are making to reach success. Night after night these men go home with heads aching from attempts to accomplish impossibilities, only to meet 2 woman complaining of lier housework, about the children, about her aches and pains. Rarely does the man hear a pleasant word, the thing most longed for after the hard day’s work. In these,days of competition, it is the occasicnal man who succeeds. If your husband is to.be one of them, he needs all the support your love can give him; he needs freedom from worry over you: So, if you ure sick, get well. Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Don’t worry your husband with complaints, but write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for her advice. Tell her all your troubles—tel!l her about all your pains to the smallest detail. She can be of real help to you. Her. medicine will relieve your suffering.” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the great remedy for all the ills of women, If your monthly illness comes on with pain, or if it comes ir- regularly, Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine will cure you. To the expectant mother it gives strength for the coming strain upon her system, and after the birth of her child it brings renewed health. Backache, headache, pain in the side, or that bearing-down feeling that is so enervating are all cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Inflammation of the ovarian organs and all unnatural dis- charges are relieved by it..And with the relief of these troubles, the nervousness and irritation which spoil the lives of these sufferers are overcome. If you feel as though you could not stand the daily trials, if you feel like flying to pieces from nervousness, do not blame yourself and say it is because you are cross. Do realize that you are sick, and that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will cure you. Don’t be a woman of whose husband it is said, “He had no right to get married if he wanted to succeed.” ) the purpose of combating the propaganda carried on againet tutemperance in general, and the con sumption af absinthe in particular. A perusal of the prospectue leaves on wondering what madmen ate these, but the cat ia let out of the bag in the final clause, which refers to the ‘rational defenge of absinthe and the interests it repre eents."" The whole thing thu turns out to be a move on thee part of manufacturers, who are aeriously ala by the growth of the tem- perance movement. An Anti- sr ae Society. Fiom the Perse M Marvels will never peanel In spite of the goneral campaign against intemperance and the aouee of alcoholic ee Re go 4 absinthe. company bas actoally i a prosp in slorifica tion of the green liquor, . It le ‘The General Union for the Defenee of sinthe,’’ and its object is to found in Parié, as well as in the provinces and abroad, centets for ot ast But a Permanent Cure. Not a Temporary Stimulant, 2 W. A. COOK. M.D. i Men, many of you are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your manhood is failing and will soon be lost unless you do sometbing for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotency, like all sexual diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you can make mo compromise. Either you must master it or it will master you aad fill your whole future with indescribable woe. 1 have treated so many cases of this kind, that ! am as familiar with them as yeu are with the very daylight. Once cured by me you will never again be bothered by emissions, drains, prematureness, smali or weak organs, nervousness, failing memory, loss ef ambition or similar symptons, which rob you of your manhood and absolutely unfit you for study, business, pleasure or marriage. rly treat- ment for weak men will correct all these evils and restere you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, mental and sexual powers complete. I also cure to stay cured Varicocele, Stricture, Contagieus Blood Poison, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Troubles, To these maladies alone I have and all assécfite diseases and weaknesses of men Physicians having stubborn cases arnestly devoted 23 of the best years of my life to treat are cordially invited to consult me. I + harge nothing for private counsel, and give to a patient a legal contract in writing. back a by abundant capital, to hold for my ‘promise. Is it Bos worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to P ‘of maultiuces . Moat c can be treated successfully at home. One personal visit W ! | is sratenved.. but if it is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at my office, write me a full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. CONSULTATION FREE. Siggy ete aS Sunday, 10 a m. to 12 only. an Tr hte — os * ee i. - ¥. ad St, se. a 1G «age aber” = ae ay = i " ed : — i ewes, he ee ee oo 2S oe : “s ~ a a4 hk - A uy # a . Pe x ec 7 . ee rea in o + an | the time. shares of $1.00 each, fully paid, per montb and growing. 000 in three years. “others” wonderful gold section. to me to be a coming bonanza. One thousand dollars might over-production? You never did. to take is to You may buy it as follows: 6 has the nly 100, start of onl my J Baal $10.00 is NOW I include the Cracker-Oregon, 100 shares......$10.00 200 shares...... 20.00 And if you owned 500 shares cause 'o fear the howl of the wolf at the door, for you would be independent. All that needs to be done iv ‘this mine is to run tunnels and auras etc. not take more than a year to bring it into the producing class, FO old—but all that is told in that prospectus that I am so anxious to send henge Pr will be sold at 10¢, so the sooner my proposition and Will you send in your name for this 30-page prospectus? The Oregon Development Co., S. P. BEVIER, LEE S. OVITT, Fiscal Agent, Merrill Building, Millwaukee, Wis. “OVITT’S OFFE A New Gold Min WITH A BRIGHT FUTURE. non-assessable, and co persona! liability. What do J think of this proposition? I will answer that question frankly, basing my answer on what I have seen of the me AFTER A PERSONAL INSPECTION of f, and a careful canvass of what is being dane by neighboring that are located in the same district and which contain the same general characteristics as regards ore, as this that I am offering to the investing public. On one side and adjacent to the Cracker-Oregon claims is the North Pole. which produces from $40,000 to Abutting us on the west is the famous Fureka and Excelstur, which bas produced over South of the E. & E. is the great “Columbia,” which puts forth about $100,000 monthiy,—mear is the Golconda, another monthly producer valued at $1,000,000. These are the giants of the vein. but there are others being developed that bid fair to rival them—and amoug he. which Iles in the midst of all of them, with a well-defined vein on the 6G — face averaging from 10 to 40 feet in width—running northeast aud southwest, the trend of all the large veins in that ¥ What provision ‘have you made so far towards the rainy day or oll age? You have saved a little money. Good. earn $40.00 a year. That would keep you fora I am offering stock in a new Gold mine—the Cracker-Oregon—which is situated in the famous Cracker Creek Die trict. of the Gold Fields of Bastern Oregon. The capital stock of this Company, knowp as the Oregon Development Co., ‘s $1,600,000, divided into 1 property and how it I * Now then—for a heart-to-heart talk with the man or woman who wants-to mete an investment in what appears ei Will it earn enough to keep you when you are tired of working? month! Have to do better than ¢ YOU MUST PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK, where it will stand a chance to earn big dividends, provided, course, you can find the right place to put it. What do you think of the Gold Mine proposition? Ever hear of a Gold Mine shutting down because there was or This is ove*reason why I like to sell stock in-a gold mine—I take my own medicine, too, for I am a large holder © of Gold Mine stock—I believe in it. But I don’t touch it myself uor do I offer it to my friends votil I know that it IS a Gold Mine. You will not buy any stock from me unti] I have put myself in possession of al) the facts and KNOW what I am offering. There are plenty of meritorious Gold Mines, waiting the magical touch ef machinery and men, to make them . spring into life and yield up their hidden treasures. I have such a one in the Cracker-Oregon. The ore is what is known as free milling, the easiest te treat. I have had prepared a prospectus which tells about this mine—goes into details, and the first step that I want yom ....2end for the Prospectus.... The-stock has been placed at 10c—now you can buy a smal! block of this stock and never mies the outlay, 300 shares. .....$30.00 400 shares. ..... 40.00 500 shares .....$50.00 and so on up A IT WILL ou seud for the It is the still a beginnin ‘deal in meritorious Gold Mines—~no Agent, 306 Odd Fellows Buliding, FROM ST. FROM KANSAS CITY, $45.00. May 27th to June 8th inclusive, limit 60 days. First-class tickets; honored on the best Burlington trains, In chair cars (seats free), standard sleepers or in through California Tourist Sleepers, leaving St. Louis during the period of these low rates as follows: At 9. 00 p. m., M June over the Burlington. The Burlington and its connec Let us send Conventions, 1 any Conducted.” Ask the nearest — agent or lications, information, etc City Ticket Office, SS. W. Cor. Agent, 604 Pine Street, St. Louls. LOSA The route Is via Denver, Rio Grande system through Colo- rado’s magnificent scenery and Salt Lake by daylight. Only $11.00 more returning via Puget Sound. Also east- bound through tourist sleepers from California and Portland, accessible on tickets reading going and returning’ via the rou, without cost, our special ws “To California Through Scenic Colorado, GELES AND RETURN. LOUIS, $47.50. ay 28th, May 30th, June 2d, 4th, June 7th. most desirable variable routes are tions. ublications, “Pacific Coast “California Excursions apply to the undersigned for tickets, dDerths, pub- General Passciiger fllustrated Broadway and Olive Street; New ts by eur Paice ONTIL | ( semaine Reliable Dentistry. We have decided to extend the time om our cut prices UNTIL MAY 15—-ONLY No more chances like this. W e will do all work at half price. $5.00 Set of Teeth $10.00 Set of Teeth. Teeth extracted positively without pala A Skilled Statf of Operaters Are Coustaatly la Atiendance. NATIONAL DENTAL ‘PARLORS, Bvcatags 11! 9 orclech wumeoves 9 te 4. Take olevater : 231- og Collinsville Avenue, Fast St. Louis. Now is the time. My plate never geve satisfaction until 1 had your double suction inserted. J. ©. WOODSON, 3420 Park av. Don't be humbuggred by so-called psa less dentists. Our methods are positive (‘ome to ws. | had 14 feat. teeth extracted at the Na- tlona!l Dental Parlors without the least pain. J. C. WOODSON, 8420 Park av. We Are the Originaters ef Low Prices fer First Class Dentistry in St. Leuls. Beware of unknown dentists who are here today and gone tomorrow. Their | guarantce ia voi Dr. Tarr, Mgr. = = Se ee ee ee “a Zé th ALE Ee be 4 — or t . — GENUINE MOON VINES, rospectue an better. ret step that leads to Independence—that is, if it is taken i» the other sort, of stock in some of the mines that Ne next to ours—today—you would never news nd then BE A tina oe ‘reed it, the mp mill. It should ‘ time fog Merrill Buliding, MILWAUKEE, wis. The True Reason why eminent physicians throughout ¢ ma is because they heve tested and demonstrated its . alleviating and curative powers in | diseases of “the res ns Himrod’s Cure for remedy in which confidence, U as an good and convince you of efficacy. HIMROD MAN’F’G CO. 14-16 VESEY ST. NEW For sale by all druggists. Magnolia Scented, 2 Colors The most rapid growing vine known. They*ib the entire summer in two colors—white and blue Ze cach, $2.00 per dosen whoa soreesee BBO cach, $1.25 per dozen | YOUNQ’S Peart Tuberose Buibs. 5% to 6 in ctreumference, guaranteed t te bloom— $1.50 per 100 paeine SaaS to ad in cireumf per 109 per 100 Our Complete Collection of Flewer Seeds | Seotien sil @kOtin ss. sseemene aaa ae | eulime,r..... HAIR sm FAGE If you are afflicted with an ra. growth of hair on your fgce, neck, -_ breast, between the eyebrows, on Tie nose, in the nostrtis, nae or on the face or body or write me. I will — you harge alr and fon a healthy, roweate gio Consultation in og a JOHN H. H. WOODBURY Dam) Brace = a a "a i, ae Sy? ae - ; . * Ye . * . : > — x _ . t : bat df - “ - a! * ‘ ’ ; . ’ v= Ss : - am ; a e. 4 — a # : " ; * “J e % Wa - 7 #, ak — " : me Kost © ’ . 7 4 % g a2 or >> : - ss e Le ; ii ; > ll = “ ae r I a ss Fe. SR 7 * 5 aie = —- . - iF > ae § - : ’ = Pa : Sy . - ote g RES iL 4 ers! to Dae eT : te a : cme bs 4 é % ¥ “ wae ve . t+ oS Pree" 7 4 ae 48 ee Ae ; el ee > a : é Te a) a . > y L ve” = ; > onl , — ‘ - » 7 A * by ‘ ¥ ‘ re a - 7 a > ‘ r = * —- . eS ae a ee A ies rm . ~ oie z i — > - zt . aft a te - 7 * 7 Cem ge Ss nee 2 a pet ee a oa a op 4 Pe, Re « § Se > tess ‘ eae 2 —— « " sa oy . Sr . oe Aa te ’ A get a ee ere “ey tle Way a , ; m € - y an ay “~ ee “y . F y a 4 ae - .- t b ar Pra — r > % . +e M ee , "3 i. ve te 5 - to Le 7 A A 4 é . _ op . 4 - 4 ha ae 7 ¥. x ; *: - _ Ne ~ aes ge - rs a a * i = nis z 4 o ia! ees ee Poe - 4 a Sue - - jee rv 4 eee ~. ae : ae sy « er es i a he ea Pa eet Pod he " % h, “3 - z oe Py — Taek SR * fas a LS ei ao Fi $ ge eS . * —— Pees 7 ¢. ‘ . ¥ ~ oh m+ * - a in) peck 2 ae . 5 Ris a3 few » fe Nias 4, 4 ¢ a ey. 5 ae os LAPS 3 “ ‘ ee 4 ae la em K bi in . Mi ad gt ab * he he ae,” YFu & we ise Jui ~" 4 7 2 F f ° aN — A et Beat i : > % A “_ ee 4 - “iy fee ¥ a. ia Ne * ee al % * “ suite . = ¥e . “ r Phe” ve ee “ Seale -f “ : s oe, = *, ae y 5 . a : Gat a Ot - " ee : 4 - be ee 4, ee, sn ¢ i + 4 a™ , “ : 4 . a : —~. {to % im aie « 4 fg i : 2 ‘ Be NBO Ss lee Ry ia aoa nom, See 5 ey de PR ee, —- ; * . 3 i = e : ‘ \ a . ‘ id ae oe Cc” poe gerne tea > ts» 4 2 - \ : 34 oe A oe ae 4 : : % " : ae ‘ » a . any eee Gs ; \

Page 6

——_- ms al nig cme ee er "y ye 5 . : 5 “a x A & . 2 ' . a — F . — 4 5 be * i a . ? ft * | a p ss Z AMS Teo t ae - - 5 ¥ a +. = - - - ~ SH ar -- In a & we, \¢ 5S ere we 4 * ° ‘ ~ “ qe i N ¥ 7 ete: Px Py tae \ o as : 4 : ’ : “ee t if oa a > é aad, Sal “44 £ . is Se oe ‘a : : Ne Sy tn oe 5 isa : Soe oh abet of © ; : a OR ox + I ¥ * a = % | Sx - eat re - P 4 t _ : a wi wie - >. : , « oy we, ae 5 S See = fine, ae ae sl me Ra: - eS — : ‘ Vit * Ms ie ma ae - ; Pies, SEN TS. he RS oe SS ye MP UMS y Es, ena wR ra cee i Tt y oS a hites tw , ‘= . ? 3? . aa Seo ai ay ae le ee or Avey “39 ees aes Rey ss ; oes " tat a ¢ > ee ) . 5 eared eer r os . ~ 4 d , 4 & AES Sa gS: - ‘ % 2 +s * TRIED 3 TIMES THEN ACQUITT GEBMAN OFFICERS ACCUSED OF EILLING A SUPERIOR. EVIDENCE WAS VERY WEAK Marten and Hickel Had Been Seen ~~ fear “Peep-Hole’”’ Through Which Capt. Von Erosigh Was Shot. Special Oable to the Post-Dispatch. (Ospyright, 1008, by Press Publishing Oo.) BERLIN, May 3.—One of the grossest mil- itary scandals that ever agitated Germany a has ended at last in the acquittal of two My non-courmissione@ officers, charged for the third time with having murdered their com- ‘4. manding officer, Capt. Von Krosigk. om Krosigk was cordially hated by his men &* on account of his abominable brutality. He a Was shot dead Jan. 21, 191, by an unknown through an embrasure the wall of riding school t a ew tay at the first trial both were ac- : _ @uitted, they were again arraigned. On th: trial Marten was condemned reme military Court quashed that ver- om account of a technical flaw, and for ‘third time the accused were tried for their mo. ieee. No fresh evidence was forthcoming | ‘- @ma new both have been finally acquitted. M. At the close of the trial Marten made the atic deciaratien: ; “I only ask leave to say, as the last words my defense,. what I feel in my inmost . Tomy great grief I have heard the I declare with a loud voice, that as sure as there is a God in a yen I can swear from the bottom of my os that I am innocent. My words are cS no phrase, they are the ve truth.”’ verdict was enthusiastically received by the public. ; ROBINSON BECAME CRUSOE. ha Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publish Oo.) -Lé ON, May 3.—Robinson i Crusoe ed a curious conjunction of names in m ge anrrvouncements in this week's e rties were the daughter of Frederic Robinson and the son of the . BH. Crusoe, rector of Unstall, Kent. ppenpepE-o > -_ ‘Flan PUZZLED, Sard Werk Semetimes to Raise Children. y * Children’s taste is ofttimes more accu- “ fate in selecting the right kind of food to fit the body. than that of adults. Na- tire works more accurately through the children. _A Brooklyn lady says: “Our little boy | ST. LOUIS STOCKS BREAK RECORDS BANK AND TRUST SECURITIES HEAVY INVESTMENT BUYING Reinvestment of Local Earnings and Outside Capital Responsible for the Big Advances Last Week. Reviewed by the Wasserman-Rosenberg Bond and Stock Co., 8t. Louis. Previous high record prices for St. Louls securities apparently counted as nothing in the markets witnessed during the week just ended. A series of record-surpassing with constantly broadening dealings, brought the general level of bank and trust company siocks to their very highest notches. To the reinvestment of enormous profits gathered in recent industrials, railroad and other financial deals, besides the wonder- ful growth in local financial institutions and the natural influx of outside cap.tal for investment, is to be attributed the cur- rent ‘“‘boom’”’ on in bank stock prices. Compared with other cities of the coun- try, and especially with some of smaller size, the values of bank and trust com- pany stocks tn St. Louls cannot be consid- ered high. Cities of materially smaller or equal population possess securities whose investment yields are considerably less 4han thove of local institutions. The net gains scored during the last week have never been excelled since the St. Louis Stock Exchange was first established. | National Bank of Commerce, with a rise of $33 from $345 to $378, leads the local list. Continental National Bank, with a net ain of $15, from $270 to»$285, is next, while erchants’-Laclede National, a security heard of less frequently, is up $10 to $275. Gains of $9 and $2 have been scored by Third National and Boatmen's Bank stocks, respectively, the former advancing from $256 to $265, while Boatmen's closed Satur- day at $220. Among the trust stocks there are also some prominent increases in value, fore- most of them being a rise to $38 in St. Louls Union Trust, an advantage of $17. Particular mention should be made of the splendid demand for Mercantile Trust sessions, stocks throughout the week, the old stock advancing from $421.50 to $%4%, including the regular monthly dividend of 1 — cent, while the new stock rose from $422 to $425. The particularly large and rofitable number of transactions in which this com- pany has recently figured places it in much — 4 among the St. Louis investment ele- ment. Another stock to gain in favor as the week drew to a close was Missouri Trust, which, upon the announcement of its pur- chase of the Union Trust building, scored a $7 gain ‘‘over night,”’ so to speak. Assur- ances are given that the most aggres- sive and vigorous methods consistent with a sound and lUberal banking policy will henceforth be used by this company, an4 its splandid new location will be an added card in its favor. Scarcely a day passes but that a develop- ment of much Interest, affecting one or an- other trust company, {8s made public. In this way, the local market has been kept exceedingly active and many encouraging items have combined to maintain a strong level. hHiolders of the street railway stocks will shortly see the influence of the present weather. The St. Louis Transit Co. is en- tering upon its most properous period of the year, and the casual observer of the Sun- day traffic to and from the grounds of the Loutsiana Purchase Exposition is imme- diately impressed with the vast possibilities for profit in the transportation problem. The fact, too, that travel is jncreasing at a normal rate of about 1000 persons every Sunday holiday, outside of the large and increasing weekday business, is another fact worthy of comment. St. Louis Transit closed at $30.75, 50 cents above the last price on the previous Satur- day. United allways preferred was $1 higher at $83.25, and the 4s were steadier at $88.25, 25 cents net lower. Strange to say, there has been very little activity in the industrial and miscellane- ous section of the market. This is due more than anything. perhaps, to the great excess of news pertaining to institutions in other I'nes Lighting stocks have been inactive. Mis- eouri-EXdison Electric shares are slowly be- ‘coming more active and with a continued inerease in their earnings the company’s ~ position would become more favorable. Some interest has been shown in stocks ‘of certain dry good merchandising concerns of late. Ely-Walker 4! | is steady at $120 bid an for common is bid $115 and prefe Goods prefer $128 asked, “Rie ed $126. ‘There its a slight demand for Hargadine- ution proses that the punishment | should be inflicted upon me. The whole na- on must know, an Mekittrick first preferred at $121. The com- mon stock ts held closely and is not listed on the Stock Exchange. The future of the local ising one. The right of the St. Louls mar- ket to assume importance —— the ex- changes of the country is proven by the in- dependence of its quotations in the face of irregular and varied movements in the e¢ast- ern security market. The Saturday session of the St. Louis stock market was unusually active. Hank of Commerce was the feature. The open- ing at $370, a gain of $1 over Friday, was followed by sales at $372, $373, $375 and $378, with a few lots offered at the latter figure at the close and $377 bid by numerous traders. The rise in Continental National Bank was, perhaps, the most quiet of any, as not a share of stock changed hands between the time the stock was bid $278 and when it was wanted at $285. Twenty-five shares of Merchants-Laclede National Bank sold at $275. establishing a new record for that security and $38 over the best bid at the close Friday. The last bid was this figure, with none offering. A gain of $1.50 was reg- istered for State National, a bleck of BO of which sold at $210, with $208.50 the last bid heard. ¥ Boatmen’'s Bank made a jump of $2 to $220, and the buyer secured 25 shares. The price named would undoubtedly have been paid for more. The market for Third Na- tional Bank stock was strangely more qulet, was evident that the traders in this : ; but It has long been troubled with weak diges- | issue were holding their enhusiasm in aber - ’ 7. ’ ‘ ; ance. The price paid for 2% shares was $266, + nm. We could never perey le him to iwhich was the closing bid price, with $265.50 ay take more than one taste of any kind of jasked. A scrimmage for St. Louis Union a! cereal food. He was a weak little chap, Trust stock = — ae & manors B w ; | purchase of shares in all at $387. he 3 aah we were puzzled to know what to | Peeing price was somewhat lower, how- - “7 veg Ot lucky day we rere ever, since sales were made at $385.50 and ! Grape- uts. ell you never saw a child | $3855. i : : | It took 130 shares of Missour! Trust to bt eat with such a relish, and it did Me | satisfy the demand for this stock at the Hink grew. He would cat Grape-Nuts . (fer breakfast and supper and | thin a 7 would have liked the food for dinner. | The difference in his appearance is "} ‘something wonderiul. ’ (My husband has never been known to eee ‘fancy cereal foods of any kind, but he “9 became very fond of Grape-Nuts and has » been wiuch improved in health since us- it. friend has two children who were © ‘formerly afflicted with the rickets. I was " Satisiied that the disease was caused by 4 iiack «6fof)6proper”§=—s nourishment They owes it. So L urged her to use Grape- > ‘Nuts as an experiment and the result - swase almost magical. They continued the ' “food and today both children are well . (and strong as any children in this city, and, of course, my friend is a firm be- r in the right kind of food, for she the evidence before her ecyes every i: Il have some task to perform the house and don't fee] very seemed as though we could almost see | amount cost buyers thereof $129, just $7 over the close of Friday. Sales were thereafter made in quite good quantity, the total taken ‘on the scale downward to $127.75 being 300 | shares. ae — Of Mercantile Trust stocks only small arneounts were sold, but there was a sharp inquiry for the old stock at $423 and the new at $424.00 at the windup. Two stocks among the trust company group traded in were somewhat lower. They were American Central Trust, which brought $184 and $183.75, ang Title Guaranty Trust, which fell from: $128.3 to $127.3, a net loss of $1.50. A bulge of $ in price for St. Louis Cot- ton Compress stock was the feature among the industrials. The movement carried the price up to $53.50, sales being made both at that figure and $53, with the latter price bid fer more. There was also a resump- tion of interest in American Centra! Insur- ance stock. Sales were made at from $240 to $240.50, the price showing an advance of 3. The traction issues were not ve ac- live, though St. Louls Transit seld at $30.62% and $30.75, a shade below Friday. FIVE YEARS FOR BOLD THEFT. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. wpyright, 2. br . pARtla fis 2 hak"an tenis a? stole. pack and shipped away in broa eoruene a lot of gold ingots thom the Roths- child brothers’ refining works at : reiey e,acs Sie Re dee ge pr a he a saucer of Nuts and tes me and l.am able to ; E'S ess, ’ _ WIGGINS FERRY COMPANY'S LARGEST BOA ——_ —_ - - ie ——_— = OOO wTE EEO &EE=———_— = = = «6S a a awe has | satisfactory. market cannot | but be considered other than a most prom- | apolis reported oe oPe ee". THD ANDREW CHRISTY. i See ek sels oe “ates “aes _ The Andrew Christy is the largest ferry boat belonging to the Wig- gins.Ferry Co. This is a steel hulled boat, and: carries a “rolling load” of 600 tons. It is the most up-to-date DROUTH HELD UP WHEAT MARKE EANSAS AND OKLAHOMA NEED | has a good stand in the South and ts geing RAIN BADLY. CONDITIONS GOOD ELSEWHERE Tendency of Corn and Oats Market Was Downward—Gains Made by Wheat Lost Saturday. Wheat had a weathery market last week. Monday there was a big decline on reports of heavy rains in western Kansas, but the weather map the next day did not show the general rains which private wires had reported. There was a good fall in Mis- souril and east of the Mississippi, but none west of the river. Thursday there were a lot of damage re- ports from Kansas, Texas, Indiana and Illinols. Omaha reported the appearance of chinch bugs in Nebraska, and Kansas City jobbing houses were said to be calling in their traveling men, as Kansas merchants were not buying enough to pay expenses. All this information caused wheat to ad- vance rapidly. July sold up to 76é\%c, a gain of l4%c fof the week. Most of this advance was held until Saturday, when reports of rain in Kansas and Oklahoma caused a big slump. Saturday July closed with a loss of %c for the week at 74%. ‘“‘Most of the winter wheat territory east of the Rocky Mountains,’ says the Med- ern Miller, “has been favored with boun- tiful rains, except the state of Kansas, where the rainfall continues deficient. The crop prospects generally have improved in the sections where the moisture was plen- tiful. The condition of the crop is worse in Kansas and the Southeast. The move- ment of wheat to market is small, and the supplies in sight are rapidly being re- duced,”’ a Statistician Snow's weekly crop es says that recent rains have checked wheat deterioration east of the Mississippi river, and present conditions of growth are fairly Kansas has not yet received sufficient rainfall,, and the outlook is not improving. With the exteption of Okla- homa every state of importance east of the Rocky Mountains shows a condition from 2to 19 points lower than Aprili. California maintains its promise, and Oregon and Washington have improved. Spring wheat seeding delayed in Red river valiey, but elsewhere conditions are generally satis- factory. Acreage likely to be smalier than last year. Cincinnati Price Current says that except in Kansas and Nebraska growing winter wheat has been benefited by rains and mild- er weather. and is now doing fairly well, with the average condition as good as a month ago. i The spring wheat states of the North- west are receiving too much rain. Dry weather ts needed for seeding. The weath- er map Friday showed an excessive fall of rain !n Manitoba, North Dakota and Min- nesota. Private messages from Minne- that seeding had been de- layed 10 or 20 days, and that the acreage would be reduced. : The wheat movement was light. Minne- apolis and Duluth regeives 1200 some, = —_ than a year ago. *rimary receipts we 1,725,269 Sen. compared with 2,430,000 bu the same period last year. Last week Bradstreet’s report showed a decrease of 56,978,000 bu in the supply east of the Rocky Mountains. The amount In Europe and on ocean passage decreased 900,- 000 bu, making the world’s avalilable-de- creaso 6,878,000 bu. The world’s corn sup- ply fell off 911,000 bu, and the oats supply decreased 855,000 bu. Export trade was good last week, clear- ances of wheat and flour being 5,308,000 bu compared with 3,761,000 bu the previous week and 5,001,000 bu a year ago. There was a good cash demand all week. Millers were liberal buyers. Saturday the market was firm on a milling demand. No. 2 red sold east side at S4c, sacked at de- pot west side 83%c, and 13,000 bu sold from elevator at 82c. No. 2 Nebraska hard brought 77c. The present prices for cash wheat in Minneapolis and Duluth are conclusive ev!- dence that the spring wheat crop of the northwestern states was seriously over- estimated. One fact not taken into con- sideration by the trade at large is that SENT FREE TOMEN Mést Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Mea. 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 all who write. It is a home treat- ment and all men who suffer from any form oi 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. * ferry boat on the Mississippi river. a —Os weight wheat has been at least another 7 per cent less per 60 pounds than ordinarily, | which would make on a basis of the meas- ‘ured bushel the yield of flour only about 85 |per cent as greaj as usual. Spring wheat imfllls all throug this country are finding | great difficulty to secure wheat to grind. | quem The tendency of the corn and oats market was downward. Corn is in excellent shape, |into the ground In the North under favor- | able circumstances. ‘lally increased. The weather is more favor- |able for oats and the condition is fatr, | The cash demand for corn and oats has fallen off. The market had little to aup- | port it outside of the strength displayed by | wheat July corn closed Saturday with a loss of 24—2%c for the week at 6244@62\c. July oats was off l%c, closing at 33%c asked. Primary “corn receipts for the week were 1,601,386 bu, compared with 2,707,000 bu the same period a year ago. Oats receipts wers 2,214,457 bu, 387,543 bu less than last year. The cash corn market was dull Saturday. No. 3 mixed sold east side at 64%%4c to 65c. tswitched east side at eG. No. 2 yellow |sold at 66c east side and No. 3 brought 65c |east side. The cash oats market was weak. | No. 2 mixed sold both sides of the river at %c. No. 2 white brought 46c to 46%c west a and No. sold west side at 46c to Cc. ee Continued dry weather in the Southwest | caused wheat to open with gains Saturday, but private wires told of good showers in many sections of Kansas and Oklahoma and the market broke. Speculative offer- ings became heavy. July wheat sold from 75%c, the opening, down to 74%c, and closed | with a loss of %@%c at 741¢c. The cash | wheat market was firm on a good willing _demand. Wheat influenced corn, July sell- ing from 48c at the onening down to 62%c, closing %@ac off at 624%,.@62\%c asked. The weather map showed no rain any- | where in the winter wheat states, excent in Iowa. The temperatures were unusvally high for this season of the year. There were two “Tows” in the West and South- The foreign markets were not. atrong. Liverpool closed with wheat up 44 and corn off 44. Parise was ic off to lc up. The wheat movement showed improvement. RIGHTEOUS HOUSE OF LORDS Rejected Earl Russell’s Proposed Marriage Reform Law. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 3.—Ear! Russell's marriage law reform was treated with unexampled contumely by the House of Lords. He ex- plained its provisions in a speech of an hour and a quarter amid the chilliest si- lence, his only appreciative listener being Molly Somerville, his present countess, who beamed from the gallery. Judge Jeune, the president of the divorce court, who tried Russell's varied matrimonial suits, was also a listener. Lord Chancellor Halsbury was almost in- coherent with virtuous tndignation. as he denounced the bill as an abolition of Chris- tian marriage, an insult to and an outrage upon the followings of the House. e would not soil his lips by reading its pro- visions. The bill was rejected instanter. Russell watched the proceedings with a cynical grin. The spectacle of the House of Lords, which has contributed by far the largest proportion of matrimonial scandals of any class of the community, censumeéd with righteous horror at a proposition to =e bond was enough to make anyone grin. When There is a New Home Treatment That Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Without Diet or Medi- cine and Is Absolutely Safe. ‘A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL Don’t be too fat; don’t puff and blow; don’t \endanger your life with a lot of excess fat; and | furthermore, don’t ruin your stomach with a lot of sg , “hit \ oseless drugs and patent medicines Send your name and address to Prof. F. J. Kellogg, 687 W. Main St, Battle Oreek, Mich., and he wil! send you free a trial package of his remarkable treat- ment that will reduce your weight to normal. Do not be afraid of evil consequences, the treatment ig perfectly safe, is natural and scientific and gives such a degree of comfort as to astonish those wh> have panted and perspired under the weight of ex- cems fat. It takes off the big stomach, gives the heart freedom, enables the lungs to expand natur- ally and you will feel a hundred times better the ess for a free | the actual weight of a bushel of the crop of 1901’ was about 7 per cmt lighter than that of the year previous. Furthermore, the flour producing value of this light- The acreage is mater- No. 2 white brought 66c east side and No. 2% Made a Spectacle of Itself When It tamper with the sacramental sanctity of the Drunkards > Easily | Cured Miss Mary Roberts Wants Every Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Brother. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Reme. dy in His Food, Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. Trial Package ef The Remedy Mailed Free To Show Hew Easy It Is te Care Druakards. The terrible evil of drunkenness has at last found a conqueror. Miss Mary Roberts, of 1088 Golden Gate av., San Francisco, Cal., tells how she saved her brother from ruin, and her words burn with a new hope to every woman who would rescue a son brother or husband from the scourge of drunken- ness. She says: , ‘Yes it is true that my brother is now a reformed man. For years he drank only occasionally, but at last he got so bad that to be sober seemed a living death to him. After a spree he would tremble and shake and act as if he were going insane. He would then drink sparingly, but in a few days would start MISS MARY ROBERTS. off again and I wouldn’t see him for a week. I saw a notice in our home paper that there was a remedy called Golden Specific to be given secretly in tea, coffee or soft food and that they would send me a free trial. I wrote for it and gave it to my brother early one morning in a cup of coffee t fore he had a chance to go out and get a drink. The effect was wonderful and seemed to brace him up. He went out and came back quite sober for him. In the meantime I had sent for a regular treatment of Golden Specific and after using it my brother was a changed man. Day after day, I watched and prayed, and it all seemed too good to be true. His whole manner changed. I said nothing about the remedy I had been giving him secretly and did not talk of his being cured, but I would often tel! him how happy I was and what a noble man he was to stop drinking. He, of course, knows it all now, but his new life, prosperity,aew friends and self-respect have long ago forgiven me for the way in which I saved him from a drunkard’s ave. May every mother, sister or daughter learn from my experience is my devout hope, and in thus making public the story of our private misfortune and su vent blessings, it is my earnest desire that every woman reads in my words the way to happiness not only for herself, but for the man whe is struggling wi the curse of liquor upon him, Dr. Haines, who discovered Golden Specific, is deserving of woman's homage, and I am glad to know that he will send a ree trial of the remedy to every woman who writes m7 Send your name and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, 8423 Glenn Building, Cincinnati, Ohio, and he will mail the remedy to you in a plain package and thus you oan begin the cure at once. @ rem odorless and tasteless and you need have no fear of diacovery. —— BANK STATEMENT WAS A SURPRISE — LIQUIDATION OF STOCKS HAS RE- LIEVED MONEY TENSION. NEW CLEARING-HOUSE RULE NEW YORK, May 3.—The increase in cash shown by the banks was a t@tal sur- prise, as the heavy sub-treasury absorp- tion during the week indicated a loss of upwards of $3,000,000. The relief thus af- forded was a welcome one, in view of the loan expansion of upwards of $10,000,000. The sharp liquidation in the stock market, it is hoped, has served to relieve the ten- sion of the money situation, although an active money market is expected next week. Declining speculative interest has been shown in the stock market this week and efforts at supporting prices have not-met with entire success. he ingenious admie- sion by one of thg principals in the power episode that the sump was due to the neg- lect of his patron to put in a any order for the stock at the same time as his gell- ing order, was impressive as an example of how some of the recent unexplained ad- vances in prices might have been brought about. The general public distrust has been awakened. Day after day new high rec- ord prices are established in many s.iandard stocks, to say nothing of the large crop ol new and untried industrial securities of which there is Aittle public knowledge to be recorded. It is almost an invariable rule that de- clining money resources is the instrument for disclosing the weak market posifion of securities. Stocks vghose high prices are due to buying with bor. owed resources wili have to be thrown over when loans begin to be called in. The evidence of their in- stability of value causes them to be discr m. inated against and aggregates the tendency of contraction. A deeper impression than is superficially apparent has been caused by the action this week by the clearing house authorities. Tha trust comparries retain only an in- significant proportion of cash in their own vaults at any time. The new rule of the cleuring house wil! require all banks and trust companies to Beep an amount on bond commensurate with their business. It is at the very time when demand for cong der- able of dimunition of cash in the banks has run up the money rate that the trust com- panies are allowed to tee out loans at the high money rate. Rellef is nominally af- forded to the banks by this shifting of the demand for considerable credit upon the trust companies. But the effect is likely to be an expanding volume of credit. statements showed loans Trust ar on collateral of $540,208,206 on Jan. 1, and $191,045.79 of “cash on hand,” of which, however, all but $9,858,702 was on deposit with banks and figured as cash reserve. There has been heavy, loan expansion since the first of the yéar by the trust companies. The weekly bank statements reveal that the banks are down to near the legal reserve limit, which is thus seen to figure not only against their own deposits but those of the trust companies institutions who also k such in New York banks. This fe not a new condition nor is the knowledge of ft new, but increased attention is added to it by the week's moncy market. The varying weather news from the crop belt has been an influence on the stotk market and the settlement labor q has been a tion. a ee ee + i dag bx oath t ae . > ; of the anthracite we ae ah yee BE Na ae Py so 4 in ere. .° ek Sgt Fee ¢ : pHa Se ee “ 5% 2 oe’ Aah ae f wire, : 4 a tof! if t *, * ei 4 — a 0) 7 7" ty * * os - Pa & s “ a . 5 ae ¢ Magnetism Laid Bare. 4 ff wl Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Boeks on Personal m Magnetism and Hypnotism to Be Given Away ; by a Noted Philadelphia College. i : gh Ae ee i. P were Hen. James R. Kenney, of Pennsylvania, Chairman ef the . Cemmittee on Distributien. : a; Every One May New Learn All the Secrets ef These Mysterieus + Sciences at His Own Home. 4 g | » & > i Tal: ET EAs in h if ike lt | Hi } Nh \s : Mall i Boe eh The AL . \ ie Weare datiah iby WV Gy \ LTO AT VITAL Alaa WAN \, ALAA QY AAAS HON JAMES R. KENNEY OF PENNSYLVANIA. a Ex-Mayor of Reading, Pa., noted orator, author and Scientist. | & ; “I can honestly and conscientiously say from my long expemence in dealing with people and from my personal acquaintance with many of the most prominent men ~ in this country, that there is no other thing which will help one so much in life as te a thorough knowledge of Personal Magnetism," says Hon. James R. Kenney, “and for this reason I accepted the chairmanship of the committee on distribution of works on Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism for the American College of Sciences — of Philadelphia. eS i “The real secrets of Personal Magnetism and Hypnotiem have always been jealously guarded by the few who knew them and kept from the masses of th perple. One who understands these sciences has an inestimable advantage in race of life. I want to put this informatiogin the hands of every ambitious and woman in this country. : : “The American College of Sciences has just appropriated $10,000 to be used in printing bcoks for free distribution, and !f this does not supply the demand it.) will appropriate $10,000 more. The books are absolutely free. They do not cost” you a single cent. 5 ha? ‘Tell me what kind of work you are engaged in; or, if sick, the @isease from which you suffer, and I will send you the book which will put you on the road success, health and strength. It matters not how successful you are. I wil guarantee to help you achieve greater success. The work which I will send ‘you is from the pens of the most eminent specialists of the country; ft ts richly fl-. lustrated with the finest half-tone engravings, and is intensely interesting from | start to finish. Jt has been the. means vf changing the whole current in the lives of hundreds of persons who were ready to give up in despair. You can learn at . home in a few days and use personal magnetism in your daily work withcut ‘the: knowledge of your most intimate friends. You can use it to influence others; you can use it to keep others from influencing you. You can positively cure the _ most obstinate chronic diseases and banish al! bad habits. oe a “If you have not met with business or social success which you desire; ¢. 2 you are not successful in winning and Wolding friends; if you are sick, and théed — of taking drugs that’ do not cure; if you care to develop your memory or ar : other mental faculty to a higher state of perfection; or, lastly, if you wish to pos- ‘ia sess that subtle, Invisible, intangible power that sways and rules the minds men, you should write me today and let me send you a free copy of our new- Se It will prove a revelation to you.” Address JAMES R. KENNEY, 122 E. Commercial e Union Building, Philade:yhia, Pa. : i ae Only Safe Medicine tor B bies” he va | ' The insides of babes-in-arms and little chile dren are very delicate andtender. Mothers mui not be reckless in the use of ph ‘ only one gentle, perfect, safe medicine for “Cascarets are fine for ladies with infants, as , i moth da child be a ye ae Re “I hava become a firm believer { ’ Even my y boy likes them.”’—Mrs. Lida German's al found Cascarete. im the é¢as -4 a x ya sedtctne t eves “I think Cascarets p have ne ‘ : a and ty ‘ - | . 4 gress Ronee aa co Sewell, #01 vied to 8% firely cured. re ie “Cases 4 young ec ; = Foeulfs.’ : a eury Joyat, P. M., Wesley, 8.D. fven,them to my babiee: — Mrs. %. Louis, Pa = are wenderfully good Roan, Catamounts, K. Mamma takes a CASCARET, baby the benefit. Isn’t’that good sense? 17 Sweet, palatable Candy Cathartic Cascaret, eaten by the n mother, only regulates he system and increases her flow of milk, but makes her mildly purgative. Baby gets the effect diluted and as part of its regular, ; f ‘no violence—no ne aE natural results. No more sour | baby’s stomach, no more d, colic, restles« nights. ée Best for the Bdwels. All éraggiots, ses s9e, 306. Never seid in an gg Be or Seriet teak. re unt mpie ia Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, ; = wi a in — ster LC tia ne ; , ' eVOry shouid ‘e ? are rafts wenterta | fue WHER OU SNOW WRAE MARVEL Whirfing Spray felling "bait . i) ) ated wm 4 a. = ' - a uss ar. ™ Bh dik jie — be -* ar — — * « -~ — ~~

Page 7

~~ (ee. S te wy, Be S yee ,, -_- er Se. % P iy ey? => oe i ys : FS € 3 Sok ge > a puede DR ye” > ey _" A Ee Sie “4 ” bi Ass a ft Gf fore ZO hs Fea Re | | tagged? Is your appetite or digestion poor? Are . ‘ao a / Or. Pa a Ms eit SO ee ae ee ae _ We desire that none shall be left out, but that 7 CHIEF oe - — ST HIM OS a eee A ee ee. debs es fused, unable to concentrate therett ante, | all shall have an oppertunity to come in before wre | | .” ala eA a ee ee ree ‘a Gg Ae Ree Am (nervous debility, nervous prostra | the effer cleses. The first announcementef — we _ # tion, nervous exhaustion) often begins in such ake ries tore sad re tn OUR UNPARALLELED OFFER WANTS TO SEE HIM KILLED) fo 3. ae Sei tee or ewe. 4" pes ee oo... 3 We ae (gee Face, ee. S. 4m, I Tag oe dee CEB d, SES PRE: Attend to the beginnings of disease, do not let , $ ; a a . ‘ , 7 . 5S > x . , 3 7 : — 4 - . - “a . + 7 “J 7 gs ' ‘ Pee ° - e sos Stn” 4 A 7 : pp’ ; ; 4 “ | wre 9 ‘ . ; - an 8 . 4 . ORS > ‘S. 5 ~3 Ke v 7* a . 7 . . me, z y ae a + z . ee AS 5 4 pee A ce ies Bea ean: & ., .. & * ne a By, Dbker Beas se stores it with vital force—is better. Such a prepara. ; iP ) 4 OS he Bee ~~ Sane : ae ora Seg ‘ . . He a Left “army Ag =" 14 i wens 6 ey ee Waa ae ae tion there is and we want you to know all about ic.|{ mOW give fair warning that our LESS THAN HALF PRICE. or Another. , i 1 iF We Bday it? a [#.. er M4 | Your buying it only means the fraction of a dol. phe rp wi His hip Ws: eii-40 tlaens eng sheds [herbie ete ts will seen end. Te these whe have deferred ordering, this Bpectel to the Poet-Diepateh means health, abundant vitality, interest and zest ja reminder that you have NWWARK, WN. J., May 38.-—Childhood | to | fa caper. in life. the confidence and , } ’ . . 7 ae bo aS , courage to dare, the iful Pe hae : , ' T against age is the striking o nen ‘ ive otet . ; ie aS ) ability to accomplish—the vital force that give; ONLY A FEW DAYS LEF . feature of the tria] of Philemon B. Crelin, te Ky insight into affairs and puts the push into enter- prises that moves them successward. it is your last eppertusity te owa The Ea- now in progress here. He !s charged with | icin a” ed ae the murder of hie wife and daughter, Mrs. et : Dr. Johnson’s Brain and Nerv ; — sf Ay | e Tonic is essential: |] cyclopaedia Britannica en faverab! Mary Ferguson, on Feb. 13, 197, in Milburn. ly a reconstructive tonic and vitalizer for the brain. 6 ie J oo Cneral spinal cord and nerves, and as every organ and terms. ? Tf he is convicted it will be almost totally * sepaadiee CHARLES P. CRAFT WILLI . MEIER. granédenghter, Maud Ferguron, who was a a 7% aed as function depends upon the nervous system for vital Do not put off a geod thing. Send at granddaughter, ‘Maud Ferguson, who was a | r ; ; ferce, it, through the nerves, supplies energy to | Special to the Post-Dispetch. jsent the State University of Nebraska and) the debaters will not know which side of the whole body and cures all ee diseases on once for sample pages and full witness of the terrible tragedy | especial | “S wish they would kill him,” she de-| LINCOLN, Neb., May 3.—Three eloquent | ©Specia pains will be taken to win out,/the question they will be called upon to anterised by eub-normal nervous force particulars a ,IN , laborate | 2@ Missouri carried off the wreath of vic-|,, - . Glared today “Oh, yes, I do wish so. He) Nebraska débaters are making ela sone feat weer | wis | uphold. The Nebraskans have the ad Neurasthenia is the real condition underlying ail- BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. killed my mamma, and I want him pun-| preparations for the interstate debate with y ; ‘yantage, however, for they heard the prob- ments bearing other names, taken from the parti : ished” | Missouri, which is scheduled to take place Municipal ownership of transportation | jen wrangled over in detail in the Colo- lar part, organ or Re a that is men hevbied Now isthe time to make } — > ’ : ’ ° > / A pitiful hardness crept into the child's | at seieegond _, 8. ae pany - res ge will be the question for discus- rad protracke interstate debate about a of vital energy, each falling in its naturdl duty in sure of this indispensable face together with a flush as she spoke. ©. North an liam F, Meler w P sion, and until a week from the contest! month ago. proportion es it is lacking in nervous force. It|{ set of books. If you se- ‘awful sight of the double murder has | eens > may be the stomach and we have nervous dyspep- cure it now, you tly left its scar. sia. It may be the brain and h ai- Maud ts intelligent. she ta aso deeutital |FL AFR ATTACKS ALTON CLERGY |8Y STEALTH HE WINS A BRIDE. | tion lying between mere mentaltag with irritabili. |] Will get it at Bhe is a study in brown when seated in the : Drummer Feigns Illness and Decoys \ ty, sleeplessness, inability to concentrate thought, [ESS THAN dingy courtroom day by day. Abditof youth pove wr Clarke Says They Don’t Sweetheart to Where He Could weak ha pyre and defective powers of comprehension and reason; to complete brain-break that looks sadly out of place. SESE Ss tans tuy's Nétle tubtoent. @he oo ogrenteneeiaglegat SAVANNAH eg Howard with its attendant imbecility or more violent insan- isters Are Angry. , , y 3. n 3 ity. It may be the spinal cord and give rise to ee Sa a2 '% vr. yx . arg 7 = ae S25 ae a+ 4 . cz. 7 Wcnst Pee . ao : oe, Pred: @ Ci " - Lg ee a > P a « ty as, be wae ee Sane ae oe 7s a 2a : = oy eas Ye ? * was shown today by a little incident. She j races ot ¢ : oN work Was posing near the seated prisoner. Look- i. oynt, ommercial traveler of New York, nerve- ‘ap he saw. her. He seemed stirred by Elder Clarke of the mission steamer Meg- marriead Miss Minnie Lee Spencer of Wash- a wren ag 4% ing SP hells he bee teaches iddo has toid hig congregations that Alton’s | ington, in Savannah, last night.. The groom s a g i ence In reproductive or- yous oo Seen ate ante ihne out bie ministers are not preaching the truth and) employed a ruse to get the bride here, and ‘as -_ shines sees owt, pines natural functions, hand. A haughty society woman could not | ‘Nat ‘hey Know not of what they speak. | once arrived, he had no difficulty, or little, | . | ithaiend eon anette Se meee ae a ers are ‘ w : n’s Brain an: have been more indifferent to his pleading irs ees ey up in grms an _in inducing her to wed him. Joynt had pa- He Makes Suggestions and Nerve Tonic because it gocs to the underlying yolce. She tilted her head and apparently! jy, city officials have notified. the es a pd ge v ve gre so Aa es | : cause, the real root of the trouble, the conditions aid not hear. Yet afterward she spoke of ‘ f thé faith of the family of the prsvake apartments here and sent a tele- | She Scofts at Him behind the manifestations, it supplies the nerve cen- the incident freely and fiercely declared she |.” gto Gremmmatthly pena gram to his Washington sweetheart, saying a Sty Gover empested to Ae - na : ad Megiddo that he must be good to the Alton | ‘ent’ Gas I. Be becsived no reply, so | ters with abundant vital force which through the speak to her grandfather | ministers, must give them their amount of!) sent another. saying he was desperaicly nerve trunks and branches 1s transmitted to every praise or the lines of the Megiddo will be| 41) phen the lady started, telegraphing | . ny as and eitrene ol . | cut and ahe will be compelled to steam to that he might enta her. In siean haalth SARAH HAS NE Dr. Johnson’s Brain and Nerve Tonic is especially $e, 7 Ss © was a stranger in his own | other quarters. he met her at the station. She was aston- | ECCENTRICITIES useful for that large class of men and women who ve 3 Ataey | and mail this his wife a daughter, it is Rev. Mr. Clarke has nis auditorium ten 'Wehed and provoked, but yielded to his en- work with their brains and use up a large amount « bet : FR, p y coupes teday ‘ | of nervous energy. Such people will find it of in- : Sine tae He | y for particulars woman who captivated his! pitc! in Seminary square, and the offl- remained with her until) her le Y _— | im vacate is if He yer- treaty.* The rectory of Christ Church was | ‘op Thived: eee Pe posurned | stata in apaeng the Ailton pe coe. = )sought* and Rev. Robb White performed |WITH EAU DE COLOGNE SHE o alue. By Sere: : ey will find all bod- a eae! SS ee about our great contenteadiy until aj Elder Clarke says that he believes what | , , : ' t 4de j ity functions more perfect, sleep more refreshing, Ty tel Lar Se: > ' when in the presence of the |he preaches, and will not be seared out of | the ceremony. on oo a ae eee ae NEARLY SUFFOCATED PAOLA. nerves more steady, recuperation from exhausting pon Sh aria Sea 4 offer. he shot his aged wife and|his belief by the threats of Alton officials. | Washington were notified and they re- tua ‘ “ id ; ela = ta Se Me fa ter and ptpempted suicide | Rev. Geo. W. Shepherd of the First Meth- | sponded asking the bridal couple to come study or work more rapid or thorough. It.is a of lin’s action is said to be! odist Church of Alton will make a reply to | to Washington. They left for that city nerve nutrient that feeds, a nerve reconstructant ased upon the/ the statements of Elder Nichols, in his | |Theatricals and Theatrical People inj that reconstructs, a restorative that restores, a 6 ecenee is b aad being an . t afternoon. re eplieptic sermon Sunday .wmorning. j ~ ernoc | Paris Burnish Plenty of Food tonic that tones, a vitalizer that vitalizes, a rem- | ; a > | : edy that remedies—makes weak nerves strong and What 1S The American for the European sick folke well. It is sanctioned bv science and its Gossip. usefulness and value are established by experience. Said of It. Newspaper It is a worthy physician’s contribution to the relia- Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ble remedies of the world. It is not a cure-all, but Asseciatien (Copyright, 1002, by the Presse Publishing Co. it cures all conditions for which it was designed ‘“] will defy any | PARIS, May 8.—Charles Frohman has/| 4nd is recommended. A fair and impartial trial of || one to buy 3,000 | 407N. Broadway, Suite 417- cently distinction. 2 ie ‘ paid another flying visit to Paris, but he/| it will result in the user becoming its advocate and volumes that will 413. St. Leuls. Me. 4. A particular of Amere fF | \- | friend. i d o ORs Aes ican intoresta ie Chale om 2 | got nothing this time except a recent fal] n¢ give him as good a «2 |ure at the Odeon, “Those Glorious Days,” : We do not ask you to/® \working library as Please send me fre of | - echnical © ; ! , take our word for all this is furnished in the daa B Sere W part of the body, according to its needs. fi- af As itt ‘in which he will star one of his actresses. a “ of Marion 7 le nor the word of any oth- ENC YCLOP DIA charge sample pages and full |Crawford’s “Francesca da Riminig’ which er person. Take the medi-/] BRITANNICA | Particulars of your Eneyclo- Mme. Bernhardt will play in one of his cine pergonsily and then alone.’’ — Ex-Presi- paedia offer. |London theaters during the coronation s¢a- Hi Ps test ap eel you a dent Dwight, Yale ) | |son. Mr. Frohman suggested a lot of Pee : pace po ay merits. ba University. INGIMNE. | — . ' An experiment was tried by a man whe found that by leaving off Too Much op j : oof memory. dullness of brain, drowsiness—all point to the necessity of cure Eau de Cologne. Wy " Ye ing yourself now. I have a positive cure for you in my meat altogether at breakfast and lunch and taking in its place four hls ddvtas Weeds bine o wahen abi uel a. (2 ©: ate - : : acts of saturating her gown with eau de: c . DR. McLAUGHLIN Ss ELECTRIC BELT. heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, he began to gain flesh and strength cologne. This little eccentricty was the | 7 =n, This is the treatment that has restored’ over 10,000 men to the highest ~~ | standard of .manhood. It is adapted especially to this trouble and never undoing of at least one rehearsal of ““Fran- faite ten 7 ails in its grand work. | and before the full pound package Was gone had gained four pounds 1D iicesca.” She came on the stage dripping S EVIDENCE. . from this every act inundation to meet her READ THI ! Me Poc: weight, whereas he had been losing on his meat diet. | Paolo for the supreme embrace. M. Me- Something !s | De. McLaughiis. 1 Belt whi a serchaand Genes | ome tim er ds ecient Se pe ‘ar Sir.’ The Electrical Belt whic u you some e A gentleman In Baltimore writes: “I wasa steady meat eater three times a day for free liere hyo mie dseser gies «. sek: Cotte ST on everythh a fot BP Teast have had’ be reel of MP alk eae iain re- , . : , , @imo ocated, Cough- ’ : consider myself cured, at leas ve had no re oO o several years. For a long time i steadily ran down because of an intense pain in my side |ing and sneezing he cried out: Rpm wth going to happen, main, yours truly, C. A. BH N. thats wha For twenty years I have studied Electricity as applied for the up- . ‘ ‘Pardon, madame, but T ot , ” l in the pit of my stomach. |! was miserab! used distress. be +0 er ,2ot your eau Oo . and also P y serable and everything ! ate caus be So ye in the nose.” And ing ar ggy PR an building of manly strength, and my method of treatment, now tried and i fellaway from 185 pounds to 150. Somebody told me that if | would change my diet and Sarah. ottes: | Yon mult, Zole. | Pramessen, ee ree y oss watéceseiol. \is the tana al ae eter aaa ee have pity on us since we love o Flectricity is hit he vital parts, to the merves and organs of the - riment . = e love one another, ectricitv 1s hte to the vital p ’ | take Grape Nuts Food at two meals In the day, | would improve. I made an expe | Since we iove one another—ful} in the earnest. bedy. They cannot live without it. ‘ most mortal enemy than to have seen—’’ Ik qard thousands of cases. | | 'M@ man to thus cxhaust his power. | Nature is appealing to you every moment to save yourself. Phe slight and In less than two weeks began to improve very rapidly. I discovered that a few tea- | Wikeis athe burst out laughing and the scene PR cig? berg Alien 0 in | Get back the power and make pacennene Dp well renee ay MBN hee gant. Nordica have buried the any order for any summer duds | be. Nokes cee tr bos Gettin to eee in the | improvement has continued until now] weigh 195 pounds which is a gain of about 45> : hatchet finally, thanks to the latter's hus- to any tailor anywhere. Do of vigorous health in men and women. It is profusely iliastrated deacti bes ne ea ’ ane . rr onme, W ho pleaded alternately this whether you intend to give treatment and oppliances. Rent sealed free on request. Send tor it today. with the rival songbirds for several days Py : . 2» i ec : t ee.” . it is a enare to Grape-Nuts is a crisp dainty and delicious feod selected from the Even Made Up pleased to post you in re ardto electric belt fr oe po pig: oe ae thaw eande, bee of o ; . the proper 1902 cuts, styles and rou write. Writ today and I will expose the fraud. f the grain and treated by heat isture and time nun 0 eewiee. 7 atterns. Yes, guess we would ee ee eee eee eee © . ee ee Perhaps the most astonishing part of the [IM | be pleased some more if you Dr. M. F. McLAUGHLIN,, 106 olive st., st. Lents, to, to slowly and perfectly develop the diastase from the grain and trans~ Resake, Nordics's former pet aversion, as | | der, too, Summer Suits $25 © it e natt . form the starch inte grape sugar in the most perfect manner. The © tuncheen at Wales to $40 — ee exchanged the historical kiss of peace. Vestings — Linen Suitings — oi cereals are retained, and these elements vitalize and nourish the bedy, The theatrical event of the week has been |i °7CT7- 00% Mat men need. 60 Ss MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., Scie pod eisest deme eoesp | G8 . Brostyray, bet. Kooust @ Be Chace 5 spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts would furnish more nourishment than quantities of meat. My was demoralized. pounds In five months and ! feel in magnificent condition. ° until they consented to meet. us an order or not. We'd be HB CAUTION — 1 have to caution you against a certain advertisement “an intended deceive secure health 0. D. ,; ceremony was the presence of Jean de ‘would decide to give us an or- Oftice Hou So. m. to Op. m. Mon., Wed. end Sat. until 8:20 >. mm. Sundays, W te 1. : h tthe |cremenees he atorsan.zrime snnee | | Elannet Troweriegs = Wash | ll NEWYORK DENTAL ROOM BeTADLie=D i € e . . , : ¥ el small particles of phosphate of potash found in the certain parts o Melba went to London immediately after- Sestenckets-Gitina tabeies of LEADING DENTISTS. Boston $(eam Dental Rooms 5 Eetabiisbed 7 a the triumph of Mary Garden in “Pellees a brain and nerve centers. and Melisandie,”’ a new opera comique. The J new piece is praised to the skies by half $20 Olive St., Opp. P.O., St. Lewis, Me. | the critics and torn to tatters by the other Aha @ ent on Grape-Nuts is a condensed food, and about four teaspeonfuls with tee mast Js Agreed that never was a hero- lowest . Gally from sam OSD ® more sweetiy, more artistically created cin = lar plece is by Maurice Maeter! th ing or preparation of any kind, and is ready for immediate use and musle is by De Bussy, equally anti-Gounoa : and anti-Wagner, the apostle of a new aft. Mrs. Alma Webster Powell, a Ch o cream is sufficient for the cereal part ef a meal. It requires no cook- Ameticns Soeeen aired Melisandie by the : e DR. W. B, ABINGTON suited to the laborer, athiete, brain worker, epicure and invalid. singer, who has been meeting with consid- , ' | gent DENTIST eee 8 #00 erable success lately, will appear next week ‘ in @ grand conce calebettinn. cert patronized by many Fanchon Thompson is out of the sani- , tarlum, where she spent a few weeks, be- ing treated for nervous stration. She = has Tesumed singing under an American teacher, who advertises a new voice-pro- ducing method. | ia. t il d d : t th ‘p Food’ F tories Will look to the fut Inad ble paint Sold. at all grocers and made at the Pure Food: Factories sr cum aD ee a ma ¢ | oul ~~ he >. 5 te a i pair “tes * ‘a a M4. ; it a pape ARR ae yee a od ae ‘sani + ae eo * oe tt Rate | w . at ye "i : t, we ’ tbe : & . 2 ae - _ A Consistent Economist of ‘

Page 8

‘, ‘eas Se ae y i ; ae ¥ Re ene. > aso z f. a Py 5 os see eel Rs = S kets ¥ ih Bn 8, de ae ee Be posi: eset > eR ee ae hg De oes Pte. or ee Paw x > wer Re — 2 « 5 PERS We ‘ be ask ee SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATOH —MAY _ 4, 1908. oe « = qe ee ee Bo ee ee ee : q 7" Se ’ bid | ¢ THE STORE “THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" = aa ayes Laer ee eee Pe me + a ~ ~ . a CASH FOR THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT. INCLUDING— (a p.\\ 1 IRON BED. \2 ay i 1 WOVEN WIRE SPRING. 1 COTTON TOP MATTRESS. 1 PAIR PILLOWS. Ps te oe = *~ =” et ae ae Bee en Leta, "ee = ek Ri ? » ‘ &/ >} - ae a a 5 A a Dine : >, + s " —— ae : Pret) > “7s . - rT +- 4. . * ~ = > ~— - he ee eee - o_ ; 3:3 ‘> & =. 2 S - - - "> - : INDIA STOOLS, 19c |: | Y j ee SY! | For this week only we will sell solid onk or ma- yt. a iy —— : mney Z PARLOR SUITES. hogany-finished India Stools, just like illustration, — =f : with shaped top and bent legs, substantial!y con- a Wi . , eae? vn NH) G-piece Parlee Guites, just Mke illustration, for . structed and neatly arranged. The usual price on ViA , i a ~ ss See |! $14.75. The frames are Gnished in ogany this article is $1.00, and cheap, too, it is at that "a ET MT ie. = , OO ce, ae mat we | fF and each piece is covered with a good quality of SIDEBOAR Ds. .. reve only one thousand of them, and will, 1 ve FF ae | | damask. If you need a we om Parlor t eTefore, compelled to limit this sale Lint Fase sf aa , tunity you shoul Ou large assortment of Sideboards affords an enty = one to each customer—your choice of oak it pe: :! ( oa = Ss — see i — fo ) eumbatantio’ end ene ‘g@olution for all buyers, We've gathered 810 styles or mahogany—for this week : -: des een ; The sofa is large and from the moet prominent manufact = pieces are all made on matter to what extreme your taste may ; eame pripcipie—it's worth we've just the Boat have in this week 1 if }: f } - : x i - = eesured t, i : In —_s 2 ST, til , $232—@uring this week ........ voceud Seuithel-ce, momnloss. ‘Vor this week we cers | QUALITY 1S THE MAGNET, - Hu li Hi io i | It you wish to have it charged come just hike wee 5 . : . | in—we’fl arrange the terms to suit ' 7 Vey “Met Wit Vl ht Aa - , rt ty - we're always anxieus tog . ; ® er Be 7 aan + 7 z ; 4 ° are from every view point with the “i + lg “ah, ‘% D> Bow Po please yeu , * leah eader Zr & a on ae conditiea will = 2% ws : we sell amy to - - > ; ‘ ‘ “ 7 dealers. 7 ' 35.00 Couches _ You are at liberty to sold elsewhere; h ' ——4 heve this er any our price........ ecccs a ; 7 | = other purchase re For terms—censult your- ND : ) +7 , = BEES charged, and pay on Ame self. We hardiy think e 2 ! ee ¥ Credit your own terms. more liberal offer can be $2 5 O O ' ie ; Free AF made. Cash If yh TEMPTING OFFERS IN CARPETS and RUGS 4 r CO-CARTS. (TEAMS \YY % SN T0 pro , fore We have vided well against the extremely great demand for Carpets and Rugs. Never be , 4 Vid dl in our business career has there been such a rush for F loor Coverings. We've struck the pogues Wane bi : = A Strong where OU a ) shord—not only with our prices, but our qualities. We've not lessened tHe wearing ability by \ hy strength ia. nested A price clippings, but are giving you the best the carpet weaver has made. of «et _ > are the lines upon Wi h x Ingrain Carpets in abundance.of rich colorings—the never-fading qualities ia which this Go-Cart S —usually priced at 4#c—will GSE Dons cn cnacocnbossescabebeadie UE o nescncseesoces eee: ' eee . ly , Mill Ay | is constructed—up?n a The M. 8. Brussels Carpet expressly made for us by a ote ot Sanaa : z = | “iy the steel bed dees wun cts ; . ; e"/ c Credit ‘ —in choicest spring patterns—well worth 90 the yard—can be ' a] i Choice patterns of Velvet Carpets, {in patterns comprising the newest blending the wearing + ‘ ; 74} 4 ’ Go- Ae\ 4 of colors, and well worth $1.2 the yard—can be bought here for..........eese+0 veeeeees oeeee cone nel ee ey strength of @ AN \T }) A: M ‘ \ WASSSASSS ‘Ff ~ SQ ssans | »>. =, De if You , SS "ing A large selection of Axminster Carpets—the makers’ handsomest 1 OO aY mt i/7; Cart depend — and + &Y products—an actual $1.50 quality—during this week ‘ eveseeeceerseere® + | hy / id p14 a Poeeneigiye ty SSS CSAS Full size Ingrain Rugs—in guaranteed colors—lot comprises a choice assort- ' . cy ag Prefer Red) be ment of rich colors, and wetl worth $6.50—will be sold during this week $4. 25 po ee tow . . " ¥ ** 4. . J , Ken Full room size Ingrain Rugs, in the most desirable colors See: ~ Wn made that has & sh. & eee ey ‘ y : een) LA t _ . if ported English Brussels Rugs—the best velvet pattern woven pt te he te kai wi / better or stronger yh tet ve, body—our price— a ha en f che russele—no better wearing rug on the market 1 2 T5 ‘, ° .\o* &° 7 ss * S and an all-wool quality—well worth $10.50—for - San = EXTENSION T sf SSS Se in With the same care and isiom that the ABLES. ee 7p a _ ‘ size "x12, lovely borders that harmonize. O . yy futed, and are as strong as skilled mechanics can aiake Se em’ De’ ae =x a $25 rug for $1 . at t them. Not the prettiest, “but as pretty—not the best, but ' z- ut eS : : +. as good as any $10 Tadie to o- ER ee ea er in eS . IO <rvZ-o |

Page 9

~ i ¥ wi, 4 h * » ; 7." : - * ; ' —_ : > . 3 ‘2 4 y 7, « “= . i voi y FS y » oo) a" 3 1% ~ * a bs a hk ee 7 ¢ J * > a Ps Als - ae bests See ee JER pee t2 y Oe ae + ie ee Aes SO eal a | 4 ee at 2 > t . eae ac: CEs te binge Be . a eS a I ee eT ae GO a « - oa ~ - 2 - : ’ — I > ati yr fe . oO B e £ 7 _ . y P * ? i, le ‘ 2 et a, ff A > a nA * , > é * ~ wa y - : - : . “ * - ; 2 ' e ‘ ee ST’ LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1902. If peu get « WHITEWASHER through F.-D. Wants. 14 Werds 10 Cents. All Druggists. Deel = “ re ~™ fs 7 - f ° ees ae ee ee ae : . - i * + 2 ag Y 3 r > SPs ‘Sate eh oe . .* a “2 Be 3, i - ‘ta 3 = > dogs ! 5 bo Pe” » vt ae t . . * ey Ms 7 . % + } *.. ee , a - oo. ! ~ ; > = SIXTY PAGES. — PART TWO ———— owt cases + Soway Post-Disparce | P, MAY 4, F's IN SIX PARTS. Including Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly, a 12-pawe Magazine, I[llustrat- i ed with Half-Tone and Line Cuts, —S BE SURE | Wour Newsdealer Gives You All. "Se . — a a PAGES 1-12. — WOMEN SPOILED PRETTY COUP — a FIRST BATTLE ____ JAIL FROM WHICH KRATZ WAS FREED SATURDAY : ON NOt 3 ¥ x sippi Valley Trust Companies for Control of the Property Not Settled. +0Oo——_ ——__—— SECURED LATE SATUR WITH THE MORUS) eee: ee ee — 2 | Oe ee es A Oe .| }{Bitter Fight Between the Mercantile and the Missis= ~ The Fierce Mohammedans of the Philippines. TRIBESMEN BEGAN ATTACK — —_——_—_- -—-_ * eT 43 a riade ‘ ae 3 ANOTHER INJUNCTION. WAS The contemplated auction sale of WO acres of the Wiggins Ferry stock. held by the heirs of the Chouteau estate, at the east. door of the Court House raturday after- noon at 3 o'clock, as agreed upon by the représentatives of the Mercantile and Mis- sissippi Valley Téust companies, did not occur, and the spectators who gathered to see the sale which was considered to be the pivotal deal of _the legal controversy over the stock of this company were disap- pointed. A clever move on the part of the . Mis- Sissippi people placed them in a command- ing position,’and now the fight has nar- rowed down to a few remaining shares held by William J. Lemp and Rosa and Rosalie Drosten. However, the fight has lost none of its | bitterness, and another a eto 9 suit filed late Saturday in the circuit court by a Chi- /cago woman only adds fuel to the super- heated atmosphere surrounding the trans- actions ip the past few days, and acts as a stimulant to the strugging financial giants whose efforts to control a corporation are unprecedented. At the conference of the legal representa- tives of the two warring trust companies in the office of Probate Judge Henderson Saturday morning a public sale of the stock held in trust by Julius Toy and Miss bu- gcnia Chouteau for Auguste Chouteau, & mincr, was ~ ery upon. The same was to have occurred at 3:30 In the afternoon. AN ANXIOUS CROWD. At the appointed time the Mercantile people were on hand, and the bulging pock- ets and determined expression on their faces denoted the presence of the money necessary to buy the stock and the will to keep up the a at a startling pace. The moments slipped by and the Mississippi people did not pieees Officers of the Mercantile company gath- ered in groups and discussed the situation, Indifferent as to the Presence aid), and Lieut. Johnson, Twenty-fifth in- all the time endeavoring to elude the focus of Desmond. fantry, the former seriously.” ae of the camera fiends who swarmed around the Courthouse, each intent on securing a The Moros are the Mobammedans “7 the —. , face eh et hry free asin GOING TO STAY IN MEXICO |/QUEEN WIHELMINA’S - Se oe ngth o e city, and who were there to bid on the stock which had so re- SECRETARY CABLES POST-DISPATCH THAT HER cently sprung into demand. om a - present time have been at peace with the Amer. | Among the crowd of three hundred HEALTH IS IMPROVING arry icans The eecene of the present confiict is the isiand of Mindanao. It was caused by the killing of an American eoldier by. Moros and ered there were David R. Francis, Sculin, Ben Edwards, Ben Altenheimer, Wm. Dean, Dan Houser, Alex Grant, John To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HET LOO, Holland, May 8.—Her Majesty, the Queen of the Nether- lands, is very grateful for kind solicitude and wishes, Her majesty’s state PPLE LEIA * I lly hy SRLS S ‘5 sate 5 . re ‘ FIRED ON THE COMMAND LED BY INDEX: OF NEWS AND FEATURES GEN. DAVIS. PART LI. Driven to Trial by Pages. i—Gen. Smith's Defense le : Hysteria. “ { Walter Vrooman Would CoOperate the ' @The Circus Week Begins Monday. Woodman Sues for Dameges Against Lodge. B—LHervert Spencer Fiays British Imperialists. Kanses Democrats and Populists in a Bad Mix. 4~At the Playhouses. B—The Man Who Mede Possible the Election of Rutherford B. Hayes Dies in & Poorhouse. oe. Louls Stocks Break All Records. Drouth Held up the Wheat Market. 7—Newark Woman Seeks to Convict Her Grand- father. _ ‘Bernbardt and. Frohman Clash. PART II. —Women Spoiled Pretty Coup in the Wiggins Ferry Deal. Hot Weather Results in One Prostration. Roodier Kratz Will Become a Mexican Mine The Fighting Began May 1 and Was Still Going on May 2, When Gen. iP A Chaffee Received the Report ae at Manila. %, World. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The war depart- ment today received a cablegram from Gen. Chaffee, dated May 3, which contained the following: “After much effort to talk with the Datto of Bayan, Brigadler-General George W. Davis on May 1 demanded that the murderers of American soldiers and the stolen horses be given up or the Datto send a peace delegation to talk with him by noon of May 2. The message wags de- livered at noon, May 1. Messenger had not returned at 11 o’clock, May 2. Duting the gern Wiley Claims Meat Is Not Basentia?/ night our troops were fired upon, but did to Human L/fe. not reply. The Moros fired again upon ' BMen Who Affiliate With the Latthy Now Seek | our troops on the morning of May 2. Re-Election. went out and drove off the approaching tterson Has a Tilt: With Beveridge During| Moros. At 11 o'clock our troops attacked, Examinatio nof a Witness. but took the Moro fort without loss. About @—Many Large Deals in Realty During the Past | 4509 further on was another and ; Week. stronger fort. Our troops tnen uttacked it. 8, 9-Society News and Gossip. |A dispatch from’ Gen. Davis says our 32—Intense Ritterness Displayed in Discussion of troops surrounded the fort at 8 o'clock. Pallippine Question. Firing was in progress at 3 o’clock. About PART III twenty men had been wounded, also First Ijeutenant Henry 8. Wagner (Gen. Davis’ FROM A PHOTOGRAPH OF THE PRISON AT GUADALAJARA, MEXICO. A St. Louisan who has visited Guadalajara three times describes Kratz’s prison 8 follows: “The state penitentiary at Guadalajara is situated in one of the most beautiful parts of the town. Dense foliage and the brilliant flowers of the tropics line the Owes ee , foadway approaching the prison. Doors of hardwood first swing for the visitor, ad- Squads ey to the outer office. The next door encountered is iron barred and there a NOW HAS A PLAN 10 BUY A MINE - ard stands. ‘ | ‘The courtyard is lofty and very large, but it is guarded on all sides and at the top with bars. In the center of the courtyard is a large and highly decorated foun- tain, where the prisoners can bathe or secure water. Half way up on the fountain ig a ledge where the guards stand and fight In case of mutiny. All the corridors of the prison radiate from the courtyard. The fountain is the hub of a giant Wheel of steel-barred cells. The cells are large and airy, equal to the best cells of American penal insti- tutions. The rich prisoners are allowed to furnish their cells to thelr own taste and can sleep on expensive beds. The poor prisoners must be content to repose on the floor, wrapped in a blanket. nny president St'the Wigeian erty cof ent oO 6 >: aa He is also one of the ‘chiet otnare Pr of the Colorado Railroad. 4 yards the client proved to be the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Raflroad Co. | ES The Mississippi Valley Trust Co, ae the stock for the Te nal Rallroad ciation, which is controlled by the Interests. The Rock Island is a Va line. Thus the fight wads real two big hereditary financiai families of York. 2 4a ONE UNIQUE FEATURE. One of the unique features of the eee was the fact that the prize, the gins Ferry stcck, was mainly the possession of — women, the heirs of men who, In er days, had been the officers and up- of the property. ‘ Two concerns owned about al! that of the termina! facilities whe may enter St. Louls. If a ra to enter th Pages. i—(iates Tells How to Make a Million. ® Mexico Tackles the Drink Problem. B—Chicago Found the Grass’ Cure Effective. 4—Fadltorial. Lavinia Hart Talks About the Stage. Mystery in the Vatican Treaty. B—Unele Sam Conducts the Greatest Information Bureau in the World. 6—Ol! Market i# Texas’ Chief Interest. 7—Father is Suing for His Children. Fender Approved for St. Louls. |! lereer one, PART IV AT LEAST THAT’S WHAT HE SAYS the sending of an expedition demanding that _ members be turns] over to the Americans. The datto ichief) of the tribe concerned refused to HE’LL DO, The first expedition failing, a second and under Gen. Davis, was sent to the McCluney, Max Kotany, William C. Little and Dr. Laidley. The crowd waited for the Mississippi rep- Tresentatives until 4:30, when Ju Klein appeared and announced that t sale Moros number 500,000, apd they are the most warlike race in the Philippines. “IT Have Nothing to Be Afraid of Now ceased Racing at the Yair Grounds. y ‘ 7, 8 ® 10, 11, 12—Post-Dispatch a, 3, 4, 5, 6. asd rent atte Advertisements. ROCK ISLAND HAS TERMINAL Sunday Magazine. |Festus J. Wade Says It Will Not Seek Catlin Tract or Hamper to World *s near property may Halftone. to Grow and I Don’t Care Who Knows Where I Am,” He Declares. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. GUADALAJARA, Mexico, May 3.—Charles Kratz, the St. Lonis fugitive for eight days a prisoner in the jail in this city, is again a free man, and sat on the veranda of his hotel this afternoon, puffing his cigar as if indifferent to the presence of Chief Des- mond, who came here in the hope of taking him to.8t. Louis as his prisoner. Kratz’s plan for the immediate future is to buy a mine in Jalisco or some adjoining state, and to seek in its management to re- coup himself for the heavy losses which he sustained in jumping a $20,000 bond, on which he was virtually his own bonds- man. ‘“T was advised before I left the states,”’ eaid Kratz, ‘‘that there was big money in mining in this country. I am going to try to get some of it. ; “T like the country, and I am going to stay here. I have nothing to be afraid of now, and I don't care who knows where I am.” With the former St.- Louis councilman were his brother and a friend by the name of Prange. KRATZ’S RELEASE. Kratz'’s release followed the receipt by the governor of Jalisco of the order for his release, signed by the Mexican foreign min- ister. The United States government, through Secretary of State Hay, had made a formal request for the prisoner. The Mexican government had asked assurance of reci- procity.. This could not be given, as the government at Washington cannot make it- self responsible for the action of state gov- ernmerts in such matters, which are purely within the province of the states. , Hence the refusal of the official associates of President Diaz to deliver Kratz to Chief Desmond and Detective McGrath. Chief Desmond and McGrath are still in and have not given up the of health is impgoving and the doctor is satisfied. VAN DER STAAL, Private Secretary. The foregoing message was received by the Post-Dispatch in answer to a cable sent by the World and Post-Dispatch to the young Queen of Holland, in- quiring as to the condition of her health on behalf of her many friends and many admirers in the United States. From the Hague by Associated Press, following the Queen's message to the World and Post-Dispatch, comes the news report that a bulletin posted Satur- day morning at castle Loo says Queen Wilhelmina passed a quiet night; that she has not had any fever for several days, and that her strength is increas- ing. Queen Wilhelmina has been ill a month. usual course, and if there have been complications, But there can be no doubt that Wilhelmina has been dan- O5 INTHE SHADE | GIVES HUMID 8T. LOUIS made them know -1. gerously ill. of them recently ward politicians, one and political enemy, he dominated the pol- itics of his part of the city.) In 1898 the Central Traction bill passed. Other measures backed by heavy interests were passed at that session of the Council, and Kratz was not accused of being a ‘‘dead cne.’’ His business grew, not without some aki in the way of city contracts, secured in another man’s name, and he acquired a cosy home at 3239 Ohio avenue. AS A POLTICIAN. In 1901 the Republican party nominated for the Council seven men chosen in a cau- cus at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Kratz was npt renominated, although he came out at the primaries as an independent candidate. When he saw his retinement from the profitable field of city politics he’ com- menced quictly a congressional campaign. As congressional committeeman from his ward he had a good start in the race, Then came the indictment by the De- ecember grandiury charging that he had held one of the keys to the safe deposit box in which the Suburban’s $135,000 corruption fund had been deposited. Kratz went to Florida when out on $5000 bond, but returned just after the flight of J. K. Murrell, a former member of the House, who was under a similar charge. | prominent in connection with his forfeited bond, the other now Mi piter personal | The fever seems to have run its her physicians have not ONE PROSTRATION — ee - he ae had been told by Mr. Scullin that the lat re a Biel ‘would make $1,000,000 further promte Seq ; to bid $1700 for the stock sold at $1500. In other words, instead o holders. Guadalajara, ‘share he was offered $000 a share. est point—% degrees. One heat prostration was reported. The victim was Miss Olige Toxtell, % years old, of 1511% Wash- ington avenue. hope of getting Kratz back to Missouri. | Before he could again get out of the sod | Z Miss Toxtell was | 'Kratz, methods not being specified. | That Kratz lost a clear $15,000 by return- | . The award of the committees will be To the difficulties in their way Kratz has | ing to St. Louls was shown after his flight, peated in the Sunday POs v-pDisi A TCH of |added a formidable one by engaging “ns | when an agreement Signed by him and in- av i awy . ; — ; . ' ential lawyer in this demnifvin his b , : mney All coupons must be in the POST-DIS- | ablest and most influe nh Reever os ; a i b ndsman, Gottlieb Eyer- PATCH office by 6 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, | part of Mexico. This is Senor € mann, Jr, came to light. May 7, at which hour the contest closes, and Castanos, who has been his adviser for four Last Saturday notice was sent to the a: 2 ten gt a Moe te ge ae i i} days past. . St. Louis police of the arrest of Kratz S)) Cc ‘ea ’ © awarder oO 1e six ° eat - % ; »4 ‘ : "e schools receiving the highest votes. | | By the advice of his lawyer, =arets “ seg was at frst supposed to be Murrell. | The tota! cost of the oil paintings to be | fused to see Chief Desmond while in jail,' Then followed che efforts of the Missouri | given away is $755. ‘and when released would not talk with | authorities, supplem« nted later by the fed- | The committe - have made the ir bell | lections, Pend t rn volun- eral governn . é | which can be seen for the last time on Mon- | him. To persuade Kratz to retu . o : ment, to get the prisoner back. | tarily to St. Louis would, just at this junc- Thes2 met with apparent def« at when he | wadked out of the prison gates this after- neon, day, May bh at the Museum of FineArts, pe be no easy task for any one, but —-____ Nineteenth and Locust. 'Senor Castanos does ‘not intend that any- Annoyed by a Playful Act a Fourteen- ANOTHER INJUNCTION. a | ‘The stockholders, who had drawn fa eee A restraining order and an order t w | KO | rder to show | od dividends for years from their stoc Roe cause was granted by Circuit Judge Spencer | 5° | . alyzed at the immediate and ¢ upon the application of Adalin Darling of were paral WwW : tion of their property, whieh, [ea Chicago © filed the application against | ae arn peters, was worth fess than a the Mercantile Trust Co., Wiggins Ferry | wnat was bel offered for it. Many Bae Co., John Scullin and Festus J. Wade jate | those who tees been giad to sign & COMe = eaturday afternoon. tract with the Mercantile Truat Cea, dle- Fai She alleged in her petition that she WAa8 | posed of their holdings to the missiral ie the owner of 305 shares of Wiggins stock, ) Valley Trust Co., which proved to be fy Sag was com-| = was held in trust by Mr, Scullin and | oner good fairy that had suddenly tu es erm cy ye gyn A few days ago. she- claims, she received | eee good stock Into a glittering 2 Ly: She was taken to/ 4 telegram from Mr. Scullin advising her to | . ck exchang@ = * the City Hospital, _ — 8 tem for $500 per share. Mr. Scul- | aR. ng Rg ntl CoB nm — 7 where the physi-| shares for has Daring Be gh nw Mae pd ‘had sufficient shares to solve: Se Clon, oom ¥ cians) stated heart! proposition a bargain, according to the_ oe aod sw te go ee wo nite eens: ie, compiications had | “Mr. Da li : tain shares had ‘been sold for 71000. w —~ aggravated her con-! ; Marling sent the stock to Mr. Scul- ‘y d that the stock es ser con-" lin by registered mail, but before it reached | Ws probab’y true, an in Cae ie eae dition. |him she heard that the stock was bid for &° out of & gS yt gak af the i ee At 9 o'clock last| %t $600, and wired Mr. Scullin to hold the yeryene wie yt shaven as a matte ane ight Dr H att | eek until she arrived in the city. tion waa looking et ee n ~ A a a Notwithatending her wire to seil for not | speculation. ; * ES stated to the Post-| less than $800, the petition avers that Mr. MEN STOCKHOLDERS. Xn Je Dispatch that the | Scullin bargained to sell for $500, and was wo 4 0 The main difficulty that the trast come «© printed after today, Sunday, May 4 in the sun much during the day and before 4 shortly teenth and Twentieth Centuries. Halftone. mann Club. Tilustrated. tile Trust Co., made the following state- Things St. Louls Should’ Do Re Without and & Pacific Railroad is seeking terminals Greatest Electricity Dfeplar. ( Millions | do not know how the report circu- Palace. Halftones desired tn® Catlin strip. The t.ock Island This te a Season of Ribbons. Mllustrated col- | to wee. ; . “With reward to the Wiggins Ferry stock 6—FEaxtraordinars Brotherhood of the Four Rich | our position 7—The Inventor of the Gatling Gun Is a St. | the stock absolutely, notwithstanding ,any = DR. LEYDS SEES KRUEGER Halftone. 10—Columbia’s Strong Man on How Oom Pauli. Pleasure-Seeking Realms of Society, Illus. here this evening and proceeded for Utrecht People at the Pole? Tlustrated. peacé terms in South Africa. BOYS AND GIRLS, TAKE NOTICE EACH AND EVERY BALLOT. therefore, The coupons from today's Sunday POST- venti oO cio? LAST COUPON WILL BE PRINT: 1—Beautiful Women and Fashions of the Fif- S—Description of the Flowers That May De Fai Grown From the Seeds Sold by the BPngel- the Fair. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercan- Vines and Plants Which St. Louls Home Beau- tifers Shou:d Grow. By, James Gurney. ment to the Post-Dispatch at midnight: “The report that the Chicago, Rock Isl- Moaqu!toes. @-tosisiane Purchase Fair to cae the World’s Fair site is untrue. The aiftone : ‘ aa , Ais *sires w. Electric Fountains and the People’s road ha ill the terminals it desires no Will Make Our National Capitol a Fairy | lated that this company or any other for ‘which the Mercantile is acigne as agent 4—Stortes of Arehbbishop Ryan. Halftone. cE ; wil not encroach on the which Cardinal Sarto May Be Chosen ops. Halftone the World's Fair management desire ored cover. ' “T eannot be quoted too emphatically on 6—Portraitse of Wild Animals. Ilalftones. | this polnt. is the same today as it was Heywoods. Halftones, a week ago. : - . Old Maids Hold a Convention. Halftone. | ‘The Rock Island controls a majority of 7 Loulsan Halftone. ‘ istatement to the contrary. A TAttle Western Girl Has a Pet Wolf. Malt. | eo IS: See RG Bt. Louis High School Club's Benefit Concert. 8—Olubse of the St. Louls High School Students. Boer Representative in Europe Arrives @—Jere Hunt's ‘‘Brother RBill."’ P P Why Do Children Lie? at Utrecht for a Conference With Strong. Walftonve. . wenden Boer representative in Europe, arrived trated. ; Si—Is the Aurora Borealis a Signal From Living | for a conference with Mr. Kruger. It is supposed the conference has to do with the 12—Ribbons That Are Fashionable This Season. Colored halftone. es ee ' ' 5 ; ? | | 4 The Sunday POST-DISPATCH costs 5 @ents a copy. tn TODAY'S SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ONLY WILL COUNT AS FIVE VOTES. DISPATCH MUST BE TIED IN PACK. TO THEMSELVES. SBD MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 65. The standing of the schools will not be | of the sort shall be tried on his 999909995 500565555/565565556555555555 58 The paintings will be se- lected from the Special Ex- hibition at the , thing an client, GOOD FOR 5 VOTES. GOOD FOR 5 VOTES. KRATZ AS A DIGGER. In becoming a mine owner Kratz will, in weet about to close the sale. ON OO OOo of I CAST FIVE VOTES FOR THE Fine Arta, Nineteenth and Locust. April 18 to May 65. Open dally 9:30 to «¢ Monday, 1 to 6 School (Write in the name of the school.) To receive a painting from the Exhibi- tion of the “Society of Western Artists” or “St. Louls Artists’ Guild,” ‘address and mail or send coupon to ' “POST-DISPATCH Picture Contest.” ~ a aa - - t 2 . er eee et eee eee TURP eee ee ee ewe eee eee ee oe Stet ee eeeteee Pht hhh hd hie Fh -. * Da: 7 , aa P > ud : - 4 x ’ Par Fe 4202. Ope Kae — Megh nbeter Rte t ee : : ee ee OOOO 9 Oo? lv| ward and was re-elected. a sense, be returning to first principles. Ten years ago Kratz dug for sewer pipe in the streets of St. Louls. Now he plans 'to dig in the ore-bearing soil of Mexico, the origina] St. Louls clay having become too warm for his comfort. In St. Louis the pick and spade were the first step to political advancement. But for recent exposures, their former bearer ml§ht now «be in the race for congressional hon- ors in the Tenth Missouri district. From a digger, living in a mortgaged home, Kratz became in 1893 the representa- tive of the Tenth Ward in the St. Louis House of Delegates. His uncouth ways made him the butt of the members, but he kept postad on matters of interest to his Two terms of Year-Old Lad Shoots a School Mate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KINGSTON, Ontario Sharpe, a 14-year-old schoolboy of:-a good family, is in jail on a charge of man- slaughter for shooting Beatrice Holland, a schoolmate. The little girl and the boy ha _ pren dismissed for the day and were in reparing t layfu off. He was that he wo May 3.—Erie Beatrice, ric Sharpe's hat ld her, it is said ~ T, if she bothered Then he pulled a little 22 -caliber revolver teeta pommet and shot her in the right ’ Die. e fell to the floor and died in a ew minutes. Young Sharpe fied, but in a few hours gave himself up. the ne s 8. pg one futher ‘testified that novels, and had t Dec = Mp | indications were for continued hot weather | today, with possibly showers by night. |° “There is a low over the Mississippi val- ‘ley and in the southwest,” he said. “A |high barometer from the northwest is ‘headed this way. It may rain Sunday, the | conditions owing to the extreme heat be- ing decidedly unsettled.” The sultry air brought out summer cos- tumes and the up-to-date young man did not fall to sport a straw hat. ~-—- Sonvention Meets at Newton. VANDALIA, Il, May 3--The Democratic congressional convention for the Twenty- third Congressional district will meet at Newton, Ill... next Wednesday. The avowed candidates are Charlies Jennings of Marion, J. B. Clinton, Dr. M. Foster of Rict ide. By g-Rax thar 2. 4 " ~ — wa > ay gag Se we ; ¥ tF ; 5 err ae Crowley of Crawford, T. E. Ford of lL. / i 9 2 Se «aay Mrs. Darling stated in the petition that she did not know that the sale had. been consummated, but prayed the court to stay any deal which might affect her stock. She claimed that 200 shares of the stock had been a to the Union Trust Co., and that Mr. ullin had paid off the en- cumbrance for her. She says that Mr. Scullin and Mr. Wade were influenced by the desire to advance their own interests. and asks the court to cancel any agree-/ with their shares. As one of the phen ment whereby her stock will be sold. and prays for the surrender of the certificates. Judge Hen m granted the order, and the writ was made returnable May & One of the most remarkable financial bat- tles ever fought in the West has come off in St. Louis within a week. It will prob- ably terminate in the courts. At the pres- ent time both sides claim the victory, with the decision seemingly in favor of the Mer- : A ass | ite pht to - % Bae ug fe » eR ar le * _ eae : i cantiie Trust Co., over the sais: Va : * | MS notype: 8A Foe. es ae pany officials had to deal with wee tee fact that most of the stockho. ders women. In the case of some of them main income was derived from dafvidends from Wiggine Ferry Co. stock With all Lo ge wry hog pret ina ing t ro uture value © OR sa hies belies found tt a very difficult. mam | ~ to make up theif mings what to Ge oS ny officials pur tt: “If we ce fhe women to make up their to do with their stock there we been no Te ian dectding Fn | c nership of Kt long mince. in | Soaks we aoe have reached a # cision, but the women who owned steer even if it wos only one share, were b ormous tncrease in the bay t. “4 4 their mind to se) oz

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man of the “Campbell's ferry, meaty w owned by the company an, zt ot. wey yin ty “ tay ’ i = . - i ‘ - ‘a ¢ ~ ond os ® vy A : . p : : “ ’ wtp .. ~ c* = y bv ¥ > d ‘ ’ ~ — w ai q t “- : « t 7 P mi * Subtest wi», “Fy % ie f ee ea a ap 4 wo. a, ie re. " : “ C4 Cy eh ae re" 4 - Ps ce =“ violaté reticence was yo, as to who th s were $ e ita Fe, ‘the Mis-: Pacific the ow g Central, ant other. ere thought toe be er the stoc si} the - By ‘the Rock Island wa poate off BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT. j “The principals in the case each clatmed! tae victory for their side, while on other. Subjects they remained reticent. wiemend , April 29, it was Fag pa ‘ig jails . > "LA * = . >» mmm =6 maa ma a ee ee ae * : 2 > L Ul POST I DIS. ane ~~ $ =. ‘THE END IS COMINGI! OTHER DEPARTMENT STORES CANNOT MEET OUR PRICES. | MAIL ORDERS, Accompanied by cash er money order, win ecelve prempt attontien. e 60c Silks for 29c. 5000 yerde Black and colored Mikes, taffetas, outnss, printed wr" and all-silk satins, | /veguler price Gfic, Tic and $1 per yard. choice... 61.25 Silk Grenadines, 5%& 1200 yarde Black Silk tirenadines, plain and Ogured effects, 45. in, | Wide, reg price 5oc ¥ \ ¢1. 26 per yard.. iy 551-0 Moire Silks, 38c. 100 060yards§6=6 6~(Colored ‘i’ Motre Silka, light, me- dium and derk shades, regu'ar $1.00 quality 75¢ Dress Geeds. 25c. 1500 yards Black Sati Soleil, 42 inches wid@ reguiar price Tic per 4 lnebes, y regu- ard, to be closed lar price $1. oat at 25¢ 45¢ WASH DRESS GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. 1230 Wash Goods, 50. 5000 yards Wash Dress Goods, battetes, dimi- ties, lawns and féoulards, all handsome new designs, reguiar price 10c and 12%c per yard lhe and 18c Wash Goods, 7c. R000 yards Organdies, Batistes, Dimities and French Lawns, choicest colorings and pat- terns, regular ‘price 16e and 18¢ per yard, choice 20c and 25¢ Wash Goods, 0c. 8500 yards finest Imported Wash Goods, 6wiss- es, adras Dimities. and Mercerized French Lawns, choicest w s on the mar- ket, reg. price 22c and 25c per yd. —choice. 10¢ WHITE GOODS. ABOUT HALF PRICE. 10¢ Checked Dimities, 86 inches wide, per yard 20c White P. EK. Welts, special quality, per yard 20¢c White India Linen, very fine, per yard GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, 'WAY BELOW MILL PRICE. 6%c and Tyce Best = Ghirting and Standard . Waist Percale, 86 Calico..... eke’ K Ean inches wide, per yard Gingham, 62 Madras o5- Mercerized Black arms, Satine, inches wide.. ... 180 per yard 10e 60c Bed Sheets, 10-4 39¢ 644c Sea Island Brown Muslin, full and 11-4 size, not hemmed Ende Bleached full yard Mill value to 1200 yds. Black Storm Serges, 40 in. wide, regular price SOc per yard, in this great sale 75c Veoetiaas, 29. 2000 yards Black All- Woo! Venetians. B8 in. wide, reg. 75c per yard $1.00 Cheviet Serges, 45c 6 yards All-Woo!l (heviot Serge, black, Muelin, wide, up CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS and DRAPERIES. Must Ge Out Regardless ef Cost er value. © age Size RC $1 Brussels Carpets, Beweat colorings gat = $1.25 best Brussels *7.% Ingrain arpete, newest Sat- Rugs, Oxt2 ft. $3.69 erns @nd latest £% Ingrein colorings Rug:, 9x9 fe ¢. $2.69 LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES. 81.50 Lace Curtains, $5 and $6 Tace & yards long; special tains, quailty; per long; pair pair 82 lace Curtains, 3% | $2.50 Sagectey Por- yards long tleres, a'l col- $l 39 ors, er pair.. Ta ay per pair Cur- $38 I yards. to Ourtains, aK 9 5 lace per pair per pair TABLE LINENS, TOWELS AND BED SPREADS. 7S5e Oll Red Fringed Table eicten 76c German Linen Da- 4 wr Table Cloth, 10-4 size 65c German Linen ble Damask, bleached per yar 150 Full Bleache!l atin Damask Table ae atte 12%c Bleached Crepe Tovels, each size and very heavy, Special Towel Suap. 800 dozen extra heay all-linen Irish Hue wels, aise 18x56, lar qual- ity 20e. Ss at. 10¢ WALL PAPER. The entire fourth floor is packed with Wa!l Paper, which must be closed out at once at one-third regular price. Heavy Gold Papers, 3¢ and 5e sawaieecictl aus 100 per roll Leccecciieclvaae Glimmers Paper, mi BARGAINS IN TEA AND COFFEE. c, 4c, 8c a Pressed Paper, worth $1.00 ds Java Coffee,’ 15 2 per POUNG; DOW. scccccsereaeess ¢ pounds. = Matchless Mocha and Java, worth 38 per pound; now, 2 pounds.. ...45¢ Empress Teas, all kinds, worth 60c¢ pound; NOW... it | ail 18x36, 500 wort Celebrated Pmprese Coffee, worth 30c per pound; now, 2 THE BROADWAY and FRANKLIN AV Broadway and Franklin Avenue. — LADIES’ SUITS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS AWAY WITH THEM. All $25.00 Suits, Setating Gibson ¢ novelties the new French dip bivuse or ta handsomely trim sok sou out $9.9 7 PUTO. dp0 00 ccccceses ; All $10.00 Net Skirts, first- class quality drop skirt of spunglass, very elaborate, trimmed with quilled ribbon. graduated flounce, All $10.00 Ladies’ Suits, of splendid quality Cheviot; new " Eton, neatly trimmed 1 and : AN $6.00 Tattets $9 QS er Tafel Peau, de newest sitet wor a Sa 95 | $1. 00 LADIES’ HOSE, . c The celebrated ‘FAY STOCK ING,”’ or a combination of + can ee trimmed \ White Indie J —_ Gingha am _ in C = ay: rappers, dark Per ruffles and 15¢c. HILDREN’S HOSE, 10c. Hose and Drawers. finished with buttonholes to fasten to waistband, made of best maco or lisle thread: the stan- dard price of these on hand; so come euick - you want the benefit of this sale, a MILLINERY. JUST THINK OF Fine Hat Shapes, made of Tuscan and a braid, fine quality of chiffon, e Leghorn + * ,* — from giog t2 63 Fm Sg 496 The finest Hat Shapes, made of ailk that are really a very little to worth as high as y ready-to-wear and street hats, the very latest styles in shape and ma- terial; some for children, some for ladies and some far misses. Remem- there are hats in this lot worth ug to $2.50; Monday, x whi C le they jest, for to-wear yd consisting of Another lot of rea draped hats, the Gi stréet hat, the Colonial and three hundred other styles, all go Monday for is $1.00 for the Ladies’ and 60c for the Children’s: only 5 dozen 15e and (8c seeeeeeereeee Se eeeeeereeeeeaeeeeene ANOTHER PACKED MONDAY. WHY NOT? iT. Now come trimmed Hats. Here is where you can buy fine Trimmed Hats, Pattern Hats, etc., at your own price. We have an exce stock and cost js pot pares Pig a Sianad ha Maat $198 100 boxes of Fine Flowers to be dumped in ome lot for Monday; the assortment includes almost everything in roses, fo) e violets, etc.; worth from 35¢ to : your choice Monday’ for........ Six tables of Flowers, to be cleaned up Monday at Sc; American Beauties, with foliage, Forget-me-Nots, . soms, crushed Roses, etc., your choice Monday, while they last for |FREE| —A veil with every hat purchased of 50c or over Monday. GREAT SELLING OUT House-Furnishings and China. Toilet set, consisting of bowl, pitoher, cham- ber and mug, 8c 12, 14 and 16-inch Lawn Mowers, former price Good Coffee Mills, worth 25c; now Croquet Sets—Just 479 Croquet Sets, hardwood and fine finished, put up od strong 200 Pp Boxes, former price 6c; now SCREEN DOORS, With best wire cloth, all sizes Window Screens. Adjustable, will fit (Ie all windows Gasoline Stoves MUST GO. $3.50 Stoves $5.00 Stoves....coe... 82.69 $7.00 Stoves......... 8.5.80) IT IS FOLLY FOR THEM TO TRY, FOR™ © - WE HAVE TO QUIT. STORE FOR RENT FIXTURES FOR SALE Men's and Boys Clothing MUST BE FORCED OUT. Children’s tent , -—— tip, sizes AND FOR BOYS’ $4 $1.89 ari-w a UBLE-BREASTED ae dee BREASTED SUITS. $1.39 59e.ra"™ 8 DOUBLE- SAILOR E SUITS. VES FOR BOYS’ $6 Foy hy BOYS’ SUITS, $229.27 22" FOR BOYS’ §2 Sailor Suits. Boys’ Waists and Knee Pants. 19¢ 20% ' 45e Per- T6c 45C Stnaras : T watets, all this season's new- tterns. “- est pe e* TTR, 4 TSe ve ll-weool, wg . all- ent Trestic we ik ba nde. tron Goes in Our Furniture. Dept. AT ANY PRICE |! $25 Sideboard cut to 6 Extension Tables, cut to.. ll Extension ables, cut to. 1 Cane Seat aifs, cut to.. $18 Baby Car- Ay 2 —_ $6.75 .. 592 $27 Combination Feather Pt! ows, cut to a6 ps _ Chair, cut to... $18 Parlor Suite, cut to... aoe Parlor Sulte, cut to.. $85 Parlor Suite, cut to. $22 Bedroom Suites, cut to. $8 ee ost 50 cut Bap s cut to. $2 Center Ta- 596 : bles, cug to... $1.25 $14 Odd Dress. ers, cut to. $5.50 ers, cut to. $12.00 $8.50 $28 Odd Dress $1550 $1! omtonior, g6 6 $18.50 $12.50 $15.50 $20 Odd Dress ers, cut to. "$14.00 $22'Oni ffo- niera, eut to $15 Combination Bookcases, cut to $20 Comiddnation Bookcases, cut to $20 Iron Fold! Beda, ny cut Os seowses $12.50 FORMERLY BROADWAY and FRANKLIN AV | East St. Louis, for car trans- | fers, where there are five car _ incline | transfers. The regular wagon transfer | landings are at or near Carr street and | Spruce street, St. Louis, and at the Big ovr and Chicago & Alton depots in East St. Louls. GRANITE CITY EXPECTS CROWD Dedication of St. Joseph’s Church Will Attract Many Societies From This Side. Many societies of St. Louis and else- where will participate in the dedication of waterworks, PLL. f. PHANT BRINGS HIS TRUNK Schools Adjourn to Give Him Welcome. the beautiful new edifice of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, in Granite City, IIL, Sun: | ‘day morning, May 11. Bishop James Ryan of Alton will officiate. The dedication sermon will be preached by | Very Rev. Dean Crowe of Jacksonville. The service will open at 10:30 o'clock. The Catholic Parade Union of St. Louis! will take part. It includes the soci’ @:s' of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, .he| Catholic Knights of America, the Knights of Equity, the Untformed Rank of the Knights of Father Mathew and others. The Knights of Columbus from Spring- field, Decatur and Alton will be present. Special trains will be run to corey the visiting societies to Granite City here will be special trains on the Term!nal rail- way and the Tri-City railway will run ex- RINGLING SHOWS HIS ESCORT) | GREAT PARADE STARTS PROi-°T ¢ LY ATO A. M. 2 ‘City of Tents Goes Up at Grand Avenue After a Circus Train Nearly a Mile Long Is Unloaded. CIRCUS PARADE ROUTBE. Grand Olive. to Jefferson, to Franklin, to to tra cars from the church door to East St. Louis and to St. Louls, tn connection with the Madison County Ferry Co.'s boats. The Hibernian band and St. Patrick's | Drum Corps will furnish music. j FIGHT FOR CAHILL CHILDREN Parents, According to Habeas Corpus Proceedings, Have Had a Stormy Life, With Lead Eruptions. Thomas Cahill plaintiff in a corpus proceedings filed in the Circuit Court Saturday. Hiis wife, Mary Cahill. is named defendant, and the point of con- tention is the custody of their two children. Marie, aged 6, ard Nell, aged 7. The petition alleges that after the riage of the couple, which was seve® years ago, domestic disturbances became the rule and not the exception The couple took up their abode at. the home of the bride's father, Thomas Casey, 2702 North Spring avenue, and, according to the petition. the hanppiness. of the home was further dissi- pated by, this arrangement Two yeara ago. Mr. Cahill eruption of a serious ature occurred and he was confined to a cot in the City Hos- pip: al while the hospital physicians search- ed diligentiv through his person for sev- eral bullets that had secreted themselvcs in him. is ma;r- allewes, an = en MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Pure food, good service and fair prices make Delicatessen Lurch Rooms popular. ee ee THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. Evangelical Bethany Church Will Cel- ebrate Today. The Evangelical Bethany Church, Twen- | ty-third and Wash atreets, will cele- | brate its thirty-fifth anniversay today | with three special services at 10:15 a. m., 8 and 7:46 p. m. There will be an elaborate | musical service. The following pectere will take part in rina ceremonies: L. Haeberle, Rev. F. ~ Ry) F fom "Phe ta J. Paltzer + ° .. Bt. nd the o and Bt. Phong * | Ringling habeas | | the line of march to Broadway, to Elm, to Fourth, to Washington, to Twelfth, to Choutean, to Jefferson, back to show grounds. The perversity of fate is proven to the St. and his sister by the fact public, private and paro- chial schools in St. Louis only 13 are in hailing distance of the line Brothers’ circus parade, to distribute itself over the streets from Louis small boy that of the 245 which is ‘has been covered. Following a time- pals of schools along the allow their pupils a recess rade is passing. At schools whi honored custom, princl- line of march wil while the h are not near enough to be disturbed by the calllope, or where the ichildren cannot see the parade without leaving the school yard, the os heads will be kept bent over their lessons ‘Mary Institute Gir!s Will Be in Luck. The first educational institution which the leading band wagon will pass after set- ' notes of the steam r favored lot. | school wit joyment, to Laclede and | | | | | | | } of march of. | o'clock Monday morning until its long route pa- | | would sure / usually ting out from Handlan’s Park will be the| St. Louls University. Turning down Olive street. at Beaumont it will pass within a block of Mary Inatitute, near iseen from the second story of the building if the girls of the fashionable school are inot allowed to see ie from a nearer view- point. Loretto Academy, at Jefferson avé- ‘nue and Pine street, is also within a block of the line of march. | After passing one of the buildings of the Washington University Medical School fhe ‘parade will-go east on Franklin avenue, ‘coming within a block of the Bethania | Evangelic al aschool at Twenty-third and Wash streets. At Fifteenth street some- c thing may be seen of the children from Im- pense! Lutheran School, one block south. To the east. also at distances of one block | from Franklin avenue, but within . range of parade music and excitement, are the Jefferson School, Ninth and Wash, and the Jewish day school, Seventh and Wash. Elephants Will Pass Southern Hotel. After. the circuit of the Southern Hotel made. the first school to be ap- by the procession will be Angels’ hurch, whi is but from the section of will pase wer , along which the The pools of the | school. has been proached ~ ame. nerd c of a i A. elt ED TGS AAA i tie 5c els * Se iniaithais lite wih stant Rn’,. i: : enough to be | | April, The rade tn all its glory their big -school, at. Laclede avenues. This will be the last in range of the forenoon’s en- ~ aa - __ of the various branches of alachy's schools, at Clark and — avenues, persuade their teachers to let them stand on the corner oppomte the Pope school children and watch fun Almost a Mile Show Train. The Ringling Brothers’ show train, which daylight visitors will find in the falilroad yeards near the Grand avenue bridge, lacKs 180 feet of being a mile long. Four engines haul] the cars, but the number has been doubled and tripled in instances where mouvtair climbing necessary Breakfast time this morning will fin ‘the vig circus family fairly well settled on the | grounds. Dining room and kitchen tents iare the first to go up, and when all hands, | following in unvarying order of precedence, have had breakfast, the main tents are erected. Next come the stable tents, into ‘which the animals are loaded. Last comes the work of necane the members of the menagerie in their placea. is to pass and Bwin Public School Picture Contest. The ballot In today’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch will coung for five votes. OTHER CAR RAN HIM DOWN William Kotthoff Was Killed at Broadway and Geyer and Motor- man Was Arrested. William Kotthoff, 67- years old, living at 192 South Seventh street, was killed by a street car at Broadway and Geyer ave- nue at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had alighted from a southbound car and was on his way home. He stepped on the northbound track and in front of car No. 17133. The car was moving rapidly and Kotthoff was knocked several feet, alighting on his head. An atnbulance was called. but the man died on his way to the dispensary. Frank Koebel, the motorman, was arrest- ed, but was rele ase d. Police Captain Young saying the man’s death was due to an un- avoldable accident. Mr. Kotthoff was married. His son, Frank. lives at 3707 Oregon avenue. FAINTED TWICE ON MIDWAY. Mrs. Anna Crow Overcome Waiting for a Friend at Union Station. Mrs. Anna Crow of 921 North Broadway FATHER PHELAN © PUZZELED Doesn’t Know Whether Cardinal Mar- | timelli’s Visit Here Is Postponed by Recall to Rome. The local reception committee of which | Father D 8S, Phelan is chairman, appointed te entertain Cardinal Martinelli on his visit here, is in a quandary. Efforts to ascertain positively whether the cardinal would come pave proved unavail- Invitations to the*reception were sent, to all the priests of the diocese yesterday. | the Post-Dispatch | ing. Special dispatches to from Washington state that Cardinal Mar- tinelll declined to be interviewed on the eublsect. Father Phelan sald: ‘I think the cardinal will come. If not he ly let us know. I wrote to him a week ago as to his intention, when the first report that he was called to Rome has | been pubdished, but up to this time 1 have | received no response. “I do not think the cardinal will start for Rome before, possibly Junel. He is due here May %, and we have made every preparation to receive him.’ $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. Every day (Sundays, too) in March and | via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rai!- am inclined to way. Tuesday. ARLINGTON CADETS. ae ae ee Benefit Entertainment Will Be Given at Arcade Hall May 9. An entertainment for the benefit of the Arlington Cadets will be given at the Ar- cade Hall, May 9% by the Schell-Wester- mann Amusement Co. Vocal and instru- mental musical selections, recitations and fancy pene | will be features of the pro- gram, with a sketch entitled OA race Ra a ife. In the play Frea hell and Walter Westermann will assume the title roles. Other performers wil)! Nicholas v- y a Sa Binge solo . every ey Ei Ee Mere ee rien to Through Tourist Sleeper via San An. | tonio to Los Angeles and San Francisco f._violin fainted twice on the Midway at Union Sta- ie last night. | She was waiting for the arrival of a friend on a ‘Frisco train and ten minutes | before that train arrived fell on the granite | pavement. She was picked up by Patrol- |man Murphy, but before he could conduct +her to the open air she fainted again. | Dr. John Yaugherty of 2902 Washington avenue attended the woman and she was sent home. American Skirt Co. — 409 Mermod & Jaccard Building. — s For the accommodation of our patrons we arlors at the above number up-to-date acilities for furnishing our fine and artis unrivaled Made Garments, tucked, Walking Skirts in the latest Parisian style from. have ned new nd It would aaa as gr pleated—Dress and s *enree r| While NEW JEWISH HOSPITAL READY ‘Services Will Be Conducted Today, Led ym the Rev. followed by Sale ae). Dr. geon-in-chief, by the Reverend Doctor Leon Harrison. The new Jewish hospital will be dedicated The first address will be made Db Leon Harrison, wha will be David R. Francis. Dr. Herman Tuholske, speak, and he will give way to Dr. Samuel Mayo,’ in Spanish. day. A be displayed , “La Fiesta de Monday evening, May 5, by an in- |formal reception at Hotei Beers. Signor Du Blanchi will make an address Senorita Guadalupe, Cutierrez will recite a poem dedicated to the holl- 5 —_— > — } | Three prizes of § the front or back yard at home. in the contest. | inspect the yards and award the prizes. | Entries will close Monday, May 5. Post-Dispatch. GOLD FOR CHILDREN. WHO MAKE GARDENS IN ST. LOUIS $20$10 and $5 in gold will be given by the Sunday Post-Dispatch to the St. Louis child who makes the prettiest garden in | Girls and boys under 16 years may enter | A committee of the Engelmann Botanical Society will | The sur- will The committee on arrangements includes Morris Glaser, Julius Lesser and Elias Mich- MEXICAN CELEBRATION. Spanish-American Club to Observe Fiesta De 5 De Mayo.” The Spanish-American Club will observe) the Mexican holiday, “La | de loan oshintt of Mexican articles will SS Fill out the following form and send it to the editor of the Sunday 4 HEREBY beautiful. l Name .. Street Number permitted to emp > eis r : ee oe ot , 2 ip cc Soe ~ an ns say Age a” candid announce my intention to make my home vard more I desire to enter the Sunday Post- -Dispatch contest. Children who enter the contest must not be over 16 years old. Qnly members of their families will be permitted to assist them, but they are loy labor ih the preparation of the ground pray =a garden is made. The gardens pe dedinay vomerhorte a ee ge Tne FINAN UNDERTAKING oa 3123-27 meee ee pg __ Telephoned—Lindell. Wweu:t | ‘pis. DEATHS. 35 LE-On Saturday, M. May 3, at 6:50 a oseph Boegle, beloved husband of Cat Boegle and our dear father, after @ a illness, at the age of @3 years, 1 month, days. re Funeral Monday, May 5, at @ p. family residence, 4167 North ‘Thirteen Friends tavited to attend. ~*. COLLINS—Mary Afice “Collins, wife of lins, entered into rest May 2, 1902, Services at residence, 56161 W nue, Sunday afternoon, at 8 o'clock. omit flowerg interment private. | DANIELS—Eatered into ses rest on Friday, 1902, at 11 o'clock 4. m., after a Mies Anna Daniels, ctater of Ed N. J. Nerrifield. Funeral a. take pace on Sunda 2:00 o dence, 61: Denver, Chicago and iad Now York papers 9! cops. é MELSH EIMER-On Satarday, May 3, at m., Mary Melshbelmer, relict of the late ¢ un Meksheimer, aged @4 years, 4 months, 5 Gaye. | Funerel from residence, 207 N. Third Tuesaday, May 6, at 2 } 3p m. Interment MILLER—At McKinney, Te Tex., Saturday, mas | at 10 o'clock, David G. Miller, son of © K. and Helen ©. Miller, 20 years of ag® Due notice of funeres. . NAUGHTON—Margaret tr. Naughtos, . delored wi of James . Naughton and mother of Maggie, Annie aod Fille, and departed thie life “wea a brief p. ™. pe Fee . o>. dence, 1407 ‘john. avence," Cris Name Oburch, thence Friends invited to 2 ore O'CONNOR—On May 2, at 2:10 9. @., @ O'Conner, rg gon of Daniel and ine O'Cophor, His ogy . oe - : to to ‘ly are invited to a New York papers please copy. OWEN—Elmo C. Owen, Seloved con of G. Owen of Granite Oity, May &,

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» ng | ; % a | e - > ee as z 7 \ 4 - : { 4 ; ty Pi &, 7 ae " = ’ % , - *. ae Fay Py Sow! . mvriRs > , eh i? is a! | a za —_— or. ‘SUNDAY MORNING—ST , = a = « el Se ae ’ al at a al a” a es LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY -4, 1902. LARGELY HABIT } Consumption of Flesh Not Essential to Life. CEREALS ARE BETTER FOOD. HIGH PRICHS MAY CAUSE PEOPLE ‘ TO TURN VEGETARIANS. Suggestions Made by Prof. Wiley, Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the United States Agri- cultural Department. WASHINGTON, May 3.—All kinds of sub- Stitutes for meat are being sought by eco- momical people, and if the prices of beef continue to soar skyward vegetarianism is fn a fair way to become a fad throughout the country. Such is the opinion advanced by H. W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the United States Department of loulture, who has been giving much @ttention to the subject of finding sub- stitutes for the high-priced food products. “There is no doubt of the fact t geting is not essential to human life,”’ lley states, “and that man can be nour- ished, and wel! nourished, without resorting t6 a flesh diet. The principal argument for the use of meat is based upon taste, since it is admitted by all that the function of foods, so far as the-human animal ig con- cerned at least, extends considerably be- yond the necessities of nutrition. Food is @ factor in social economy and an im- rtant one in domestic econamy. Not only © we demand that our food be nutritious, but also that it be palatable. Just at the resent time, however, the necessities of utrition are pre-eminent, are presented which demand careful scien- tiie and technical study. “The question of limiting the diet is one that deserves more than a passing notice and is based primarily not on the principles of economy but on the requirements of hy- giene. Both undernutrition and overnutri- tion act unfavorably on the animal econ- omy, causing, on the one band, a deposit of unnecessary fat, and, on the other, in- terffrence with the vital processes, by rea- gon of diminished or insufficient materials for removing the waste of the body. Large Percentage of Waste. ' “Fow people realize what they buy when ordinary meats are purchased. In the first place, almost every piece of meat perce in the market has a large quantity of ref- ure—viz.: the tones. gristie, tendons, :and other parts‘unsultable for the table. These, of course, are put in at standard rates, and the result is that the actual meat which is fit for consumption for which, say, 2 cents a pound is paid in the market, is worth % or 30 cents a pound before it is ready for cooking “A glance at the table expressing the per- centace of refuse in animal foods is most interesting. In the case of the trimmings of the loin. as high as 57 per cent has been found to be refuse, and the percentage in any kind of meats rarely falls below 10. If we should place the averas? aimee of the refuse in beef of all kinds as pur- chased in the market at 25 it would proba- bly be bel®w rather than above the true number. “Then after the refuse is cut away the purchaser buys an immense quantity of water. In some parts of beef, and beef may be taken as a type of all meats in gen- eral, the percentage of water rises above 70. So, after all, in purchasing meats In general in the open market only about 25 per cent of the total weight rece[IVd can be regarded as of nutritive value. Flavor and Taste Desirable. “Since the flavor and taste of the meat are one of the desirable things, it is evident that a considerable saving can be secured in meat by utilizing the waste portions for making soup. The bones especially are avaliable for this vege ant te secure the best results should be broken into smal! pleces before Deing treated for making stock for soup. Again the flavor of the meat is imparted in a most agreeable way to stews and other preparations of a similar nature, where the principal ingredient ts potaty or some other vegetable and only sufficient meat is present to-mive the de- sired taste and flavor. “Portions +f meat also which are not edible in the ordinary forms in which they exist can be made quite palatgble by being worked into hash and other similar prepara- ns where vegetables are added in large quantities and seasoned with appropriate condiments. By the practice of nv Iittle ingenuity the housewife can utilize to ex- celient advantage portions of meat which otherwise would be wasted. Omission of Meat Advised. “At the early breakfasts which Americans are wont to indulge in—that is, a hearty meal before going to their daily work —the Omission of meat Is to be eagnestly advised. Many of the ordinary breakfast foods are to be preferred, especially oatmeal with sugar aa cream, and this, towether with. a coups of oges. a few slices of toas: and a cup of coffee makes a breakfast which is entinely sufficient for the man of sedentary employ- mpent. ass with a etme uilte fone of mate- o le same nd, quite /efto " laboring man. . 4 iyscg liam oi “In so far as actual] nourishment is con- , the cheapest and best that can be is presented by the cereals—vig. ndian corn, wheat, oats, rye, rice. ete ese «rains contain all the nourishment necessary to supply the waete of the body and the energy and heat necesscarg to all sni.. mal functions and hard labor in a form well suited to digestion and capable not only of maintaining the body in perfect condition but aleo of ans the energy necessary to the hardest kind of manual labor. Tha waste materia! in cereals is cmall. and, as with that in meat, practically In fact, the ordinary wastes Kerm, .°¢ among the most nutritive comporients of the cereals. and both health and economy would he con. served, as a rule, by their consumption tn- ee rejecting them as in ordinary pro- of poe? The ordinary cereals of cemmeroe contain only about 16 per cent of or _ and questions / Waste, and this is an exceedingly small pto- portion as compared with the preentage In meats,” The “Katy” Oil Co. Ie now busy making up the dividend roll wv and preparing for the next one in / re ee ee ee. Fish Fry.--The Cottage Fishing Club will have a grand fish fry today at thelr headquarters. The mmewibiee are: J. Schu- macker, Hi. F. and R Vossamever, A. Folk- ers, August Hennick and Henry Moliter. Change in Train Time. Vandalia Line. Taking effect May 4, train No. 8 on Van- Galia Line, which has heretofore left at 8:04 & m., will leave 7:48 a. m. This train is Indianapolis jocal. In the opposite direc- tiom the local, which has heretofore arrived at Bt. Louls daily at 5 p. m., will on Sun- Gays, during the summer season, run from to St. Louls on a schedule three and a half later than on week days, at St. Louls 7:3 p. m. ieee - | » & | | sa& Editorial. It needs no seer to predict that shopping at Barr’s during May will bring good: luck to the shopper. The last month of Spring by the calendar’ is the first month of Summer according to the thermometer, and brings a happy blending of' closing-out bargains in Spring stock with the arrival of Summer novelties. Unusually Low Prices ia Embroideries. 1 1-4-inch wide Swiss and Cambric Edges, reduced rom 9c to 5c yard. » § 1-2-inch wide Swiss and Nainsook Edges, reduced from 17c to 9c yard. ‘ 7-inch wide Swiss and Nainsook Edges, reduced from 2c and 80c to l5c yard. 1 1-4 to 2-inch wide Swiss and Nainsqgok Insertings, reduced from 25c to l5c yard. 18-inch wide Fancy Net All-Overs, reduced from 60c and 75c to 25c yard. 99-inch wide Swiss All-Overs, reduced from $1.45 to 98c yard. 99-inch wide SWiss All-Overs, reduced from $2.25 to $1.48 yard. 8-inch wide Grass Linen Edges, reduced from 30c to lic yard. 7-inch wide Grass Linen Edges, reduced from 60c to 25c yard. 3 to 5-inch Cream Mull Edges and Insertings, reduced from 60c to 23c yard. |! lot of Guipure Band Trimming reduced from to 10c yard. 1 lot of White and°Cream Applique, reduced from 50c to 25c yard. | lot of White and Cream Applique, reduced from Tic and’96c to 49c yard. 1 lot of Shirt Waists. Fronts Val. and E:mbroidery Inserting Effect, in 8-4-yard lengths, reduced from one-half price. ) = ZC House-Cleaning Linens. for May. 400 dozen Dust Cloths, German goods, 12 ]-2c each, $1.50 per dozen. 250 dozen Polishing Cloths at lic each; $1.75 per dozen. ; 10 bales of Pure Russia Crash toweling; prices 1c, 12 1-2c and lic per vard, in pieces of 10 and 12 yards. 2000 yards Silver Bleached Toweling, 12 1-2¢ per yard. 3000 yards Glass Toweling at & 1-3c, 10cy12 1-2c and ldc yard. 503 dozen Kitchen Towels at $1.20 per dozen. 1000 Bathroom Mats, sold everywhere at 75c each; our price .only each. Special in Bath Towels. bleached and unbleached. at $2.00 per dozen. 300 pairs Pure Linen Pillow Slips at $1.00 per pair. 500 pairs large size Union Pillow Slips, 64c per pair. New designs in Dresser and Sideboard Scarfs; special price this week $1.00 each. Pure Linen Hemstitched Damask Scarfs, size 18x72, $1.00 each. for sideboards, at A Shoe Opportunity. Shee Department, Secead Fleer, Nerth End. A Beautiful Corset Model for Slender Figures. Plush curved buet, figure. Slopes Sachets, into the round out. the into the waist at the sides, Ziving roundness tv the hips. Made of French coutil or bat.ste, trimmed with Roned with quality whale- edge, military heels: ban heels, welted soles slightly extended: this special sell them this week Barr's Perfection Kid Lace Shoes, patent leather tips, Ve have every size and width fn these styles. Your foot fitted. wetght fabrics (our own importations), Novelty Etamine, $2.25 quality, at $1.50 Novelty Etamine, in atripe effects. 40-inch Novelty in (Spanistr lace effect) #-inch Pure Silk and Wool Crepe de Ladies’ Patent Vici Kid Shoes, Jace or button, dull kid tops, welted soles. extension $3.50, .reduced to Ladies’ Patent Vici Kid Lace Shoes, dull kid tops, Cu- style retails for $8.50 at the trade gnark shoe store—we will We save you the half-dollar they charge for the trade-mark. “Barr's” is good enough for us. , welted soles, military heels. $3.50— 2 8 this wee e Black Geods. High-class Novelties in black, light- at prices below their value. 47-inch Pure Silk ad “Wool French # per yard. 43-inch Pure Silk and wool French very handsome for skirts), $3.00 quali- ty at $2.00 per yard. ~~ ia at the small price of $1.25 per vard. Chene (Bayadere effect); was $1.25; at $1.00 per yard. - Exclusive designs in Black Novelty Etamine, in 5 to 6 vard lengths, at about one-half their regular value. Price, $5.00 Per Pair. 40) oo) colors and variety of stripes, in Closing out sale of 27-inch waistings—On bargain table Monday— OIC goods » VOUT choice for only, yard. ee ee ee your choice for only, each, eC eee eo eeereeeeese all arrangements made and contracts signed before cotton advanced: result, I ao 10) pleces Shamrock Dimities, in dots, ‘stripes and figures, on white grourtd; pieces Sh-inch Printed French Cord Madras, for shirt waists and shirt waist plain 4 pink, sky, navy and tan: 2c yard. pieces Grass Lineneand Grass Cloth, imported direct from Ireland, therefore laght and dark colors Albatross, Momie and : All our Paris Novelty Suits, regular $15.00 and | () (6) e Wash “j ash Fabrics. CWstom@s get better stvies and finer goods at any price that other leaders are all new patterns: 0c vard. Buits; love patterns; l2%c yard. : Nile, ) pieces Boston Manufacturing Co.’s Silk Ginghams; choice range of pat- l0c or I5e cheaper than in other ge ae prices, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, We and Dress Goods. . lucked Waistings, in great variety ; regular $20.00 suits, to be closed out. Monday; May shipments of Summer Weight Fabrics are arriving every day. We had OW paying at wholesale. pieces American’ Swiss and Glass Cloth, full line of new patterns, 15c yard. MM pieces Full Mercerized Madras. ann ee they are displayed in city at 49c—while they last the price is 25c yard 6c yard adras, for children and ladies—this lot goes 10 pleves Medley Stripe Sea Island at lsc yard. Met Weather Bargains in Men's Underwear. 750 dozen Mem’s very fine Sea Island Cotten Undershirts amd Drawers, worth 75c—will sell tomorrew ‘ “ “g a aie x & he Ge ENO IK IS aioe é ae Oe . “+. 2 " €a3 PA ae | - = 6 1S Fi \-t. aa 4 es Bia a! 3 5 4 ‘ , Fr Hats for the Races. DIRECT IMPORTERS. {22,' es Domestic Department. ‘n Bleached 45x30-inch Made Pillow Slips, $1.00 per dozen: ask to IN 1) do ry? » , | - , ye Bolster ( ]iWie at 1000 Boston Mill Sheets. 2% -_ lm 2 cases Berkley: No. 300 Cambrics, “ases, made from the best cotton, 5dc each. :ton Mill Sheets, 2 yards wide, 2™ by 2% yards, 65c each. 4 cases Homestead@yard wide, 8 1-3c per yard. —_— —_ $2 beautiful new Pattern Hats, that have just arrived, will be ready for ‘ selection Monday. These hats are exact copies of $35.00 and $4000 Fre bh hats, and fully as good; our prices Monday will be $12.00 and $15.00. . 4 early shopper will have the advantage of choice. We also show a new line of Hats for children at prices ranging $1.25 to $2.50 on Monday. ' p SPECIAL—We have taken all our elegant French models, all Jig beautiful goods; £36.00, 335.00 to $50.00 were the prices; all go for the raci season at $20.00 while they last; the number is not unlimited. , P. S.—-This is a fine opportunity to get your summer hat Ce 2% Jong, 55c each. for simmer underwear, yard wide; priced. wei. —— ae this week 20c per yard. Hosiery. There’s a new undervest that is also a corset cover. Only at Barr’s can you buy it. Try it! In Cloth and Flannel Dept. Hot weatheg is coming. Be prepared. Barr’s latest, the new Knickerbocker Crash Suiting, is just the material to make a stylish and comfortable summer suit—new blue, navy, red, etc.; only 20c per yard. Don't miss to get any of Barrt’s silk striped * Crash Sutting for shirt waists and sep- arate skirt; only 20c per yard. Rain is predicted for month of May—Barr's genuine 54-inch Waterproof will ‘make a splendid rainy-day skKirt—in all the lead- ing shades—only 5S0c per yard. Summer weights. Pr. S.—Barr’s wilf give you a choice of 16 different patterns White Silk Embroidered Flannel Skirting, well worth 85c, for 60c per yard. ived a full line of genuine Indian ker tan, Just rece Seersuc ba A Great Shirt Waist Sale ~ At the Very Beginning of the Wearing Season. ‘ (Muslin Underwear Department, North Ead Secend Floor. . . If you’ve priced shirt waists this season you've found that the higher price of ) materials made a big difference in the waist prices. The shirt waists that we quote such low prices on today ; i those that remained unsold when the cold weather came on last fall. There’s nothing else the thattet . with them. They were made by the most popular manufacturers and are all fresh, clean goods, but made in 1901 instead,of 1902. We have placed them, accofding to price, on, tables placed conven f ently for rapid selling, and priced them thus— | | | Se ri —Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of fancy colored percales, madras and law te At 68c- Lot ben $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 to’ a a selection of many styles, reduced ; ~_Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of fancy colored French Madras, French Pes. A 95c=- Lot 2 nangs, Batistes, plain and trimmed, reduced from $2.25, $2.50, $2.75; $8.4 ). and $3.25 to 98c. we ¢ At $1 25 «= Lot J Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of fine white India Linen, embroidere ; : fronts, some trimmed with tucks and embroidery, all desirable.styl reduced from $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 to $1.25. ee. Lt i roe «-Ladies’ Shirt Waists, an odd lot of fine White and Colored. Waists At $1. 9S Lot 4 beautifully trimmed, reduced from $4, $4.50 and $5 to $1.98. —- N. B.—Please be careful to select your right size, as these goods cannot be exchanged, ‘ a eA it A is et a y ihe et. +t ae _— . —s - rg. 4 5 cout nd ate ae ae i 2 ” e « aa a, " . a, ‘ . t e ee. NEW BOX-PLEATED SKIRT, Sketched at Barr’s. . New | Cloak and Suit Department ' A Radical Clearing of Ladies’ Wool Suits. adil Our regular $10.00 suits are in this lot—there are many styles in many materials Many gems at this popular price—Gibson, Eton and Blouse effects—coats are all All $22.50 and $25.00 Suits are in this lot—innumerable styles - and materials—all colors—strictly high-class men-tai- lored garments—to be sold out at only.... ; ie is *« At the popular price of $15 can be had mzeny rare gems in suits that were $27.50 and Box-Pleated and Kilted Skirts. We are now showing a most complete assortment of these new and justly popular skirts in all materials . $6 00 ® and desirable colorings, and at prices ranging from $16.50 down to $12.50, $10.00, $7.60 and......cesececeeceeeerenerebecens VU od . r ane wd Kier Sahl ae eee 'S i. owe we = Our entire stock of Wool Suits has been gone through and radically reduced im price—all nice, fresh goods, thor- eughly stylish and desirable in every respect, but they must be disposed of quickly to make room for summer garments that are arriving daily. Misses’ sizes, 14 te 18 years—Ladies’ sizes, frem 32 te 44 bust measure, to be cleared out as follows: $5.00 for $10 Tailor Suits. —all new spring modes—silk lined coats—flare and flounce skirt—the skirts alone are wofth the sale price of the entire suit. + eeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eeeee een eegeeeeeee* Pe neeee* ® eevee $7.50 for $15 Tailor Suits. Eton and Blouse Suits, made of fine all-wool cheviots, venetians and homespuns, in black, blue. castor and gray—thoroughly well tailored and finished—all have’ been $15 and some more— . geduced £0 OF o cis ccc ttecccccceincses $10.50 for $20 Tailor Suits. seteeeeeCeeoaeseesewere 6 silk lined—materials are cheviots, homespuns and venetians. in light gray, black, blue, medium gray and castor—flare flounce and serpentine skirts—our regular $1& and $20 syits to be cleared at, only.....,.... i $12.50 for $25 Tailor Suits. eee eeweeeeeae eve eee *eeeeeeaeere e $15.00 for’ $30 Tailor Suits. : $50—Eton, Gibson and Blouse styles—in this spring's newest materials and | aro shades—flare flounce and serpentine skirts—many of | 5 NEW KILTED SKIRT, ° Sketched at P&rr’s. which are silk-lined--all marked to sell quickly At OMNly..cccccscrccccccessccceeegeveseres Prrvars a errrrTe. A 4 f ’ Awning Time New— We Have Them. The Ri ind Adjustable Win- showing is the best made, and ‘the only awn- an be used without side shut- TY?«>\ ible ng we are eapest One and two pair lots of Lace Curtains must go this week. This includes: Irish Points, Ruffled Nets and Swisses and Nottinghams—for this week just if rigs Dail pric ec. Deor Mats. One lot Cocoa Door Mats, 14x26 inches—Monday , .. 45¢ a A nlp ete | Upholstery and Curtain Dept. pair of a pattern left will go as follews— Floer. Curtains left from our sale of the past two weeks will be closed out this week. Not many ~ Wiadew Shades Made to order. Estimates submitted, Furniture reupholstered. Estimates sub- mitted. Our Window Shades are all made in our own workroom and mounted on Hartshorn rollers. Specilais ia Summer Geods. , Cedar Chests in stock or made to order, If You Wast Portieres Here Are Twe Big Bargaias. We have about 200 pair of Portieres of one and two pair of a pattern; we have made them up into two lots to close out as follows: LOT, 1—Portieres wosth $3.00 to $1.05 Batteaburg Lace Curtains. were $19.0, at were $12.00, were $14.00, at were $16.00, were $22.00, were $22.00, pafr, will be sold Yor . choice at........ esc Thane cscbane . were $45.00, Real Arabian Lace Cartains. LOT 2—Portieres worth $6.00 and $5.50 per pair, wilt be sold for a were $11.00, now..... geebocsecs Y) ; at were $14.0, These are all rew goods; rich colorings. any sine. were $15.00, were #30.00, ‘ Mattiag Seasen New. Shirt Waist Boxes. ae Ses apanese ‘Mattings, beautiful patterns and Golors—at ae We, ase ~ 35¢ Japanese Lanterns and China Matting, thi son's importa Adjustable Awnings tor winde S50, , — ies, - Porch Shades. . were $49.00. now 22.50 That were $00 and $80, now $40 and $45 nial tion—at Wc, 3c . Chinese and Japanese Mattings. Blip Coverings. 2 Big Specials ia Ruffied Curtains. Summer Curtains. 10 pair Ruffled Fish Net Curtains, Porch and Lawn Pillows. We make a specialty of decorating rooms and halls for banquets or enter- tainments. We have t decorations that we rent out and put up at a tinal rental. worth $2.00—will go Monday at, per pair.......... eeeee eb ahobds $1.35 1” pair Ruffled Swiss Curtains, hem- stitched edge, worth $1.50 per 95¢ pair—Monday at, per pair coves In the Rug Sectien. Oriental Rags colori a size a ' t. ; . to : PS 93 » f aa Moniay, One lot Cocoa Door Mats, 20x32 inches—Monday 30x60 inches, Ate eee PPP. 4D this lo ~ 2 - a Ser , 4 pees £ 1 2 ie =) a" he 3 - cae aft = 4. es ee ne 3 a ~~ me ea arontay. (2 clone 1 5G

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ms r. ; ’ © . 5 ~ a b aa . “ “ ‘ * ” * . hee ' SUNDAY MOKNING—sif. LOUIS. PO! DISPA TCE LE LO LE A EE a MIO OP MA - —— lated ae ee ee ' 7 wee 4 ‘ : . . : Pad ~ » > Se ceed Sy . ~ ps ; . = ° al Our many delivery wagons filled with Furniture, Carpets, etc., will parade the streets from Monday morning until Saturday night. ALL THE BARGAINS DURING THE SEASON WILL BE OFFERED THIS WEEK. GREATEST SHOW Uj ey Sn oe DON'T LET THE TERMS WORRY YOU. ¥ . ANY KIND OF MONTH | Furniture, h (RG od) PAYMENTS WiLL SUIT US Carpets, Ete. Wee | | at” ey | : THE TIDE WAS LOW ve | PD | ; | . ' . So was our profits, but we made hundreds Fag Ye Tul 0 ' oF. ; of gales as s00n as we started. We soon oB) Be: : : a Complete Line of all THE MOST W DERFUL PER- found that large sales and small protits was fey ia 4+ ' ACROCATIC FEAT Quick Meal Gaso- RMANCE ON T the best method to increase @ur business. apt tied if be 7 , _—— é FO HE GLOBE ee cE Potts Sri. — Mi uty ee eh Our »rices on Furniture, Carpets, ete., will line and Gas Stoves. Was done by our firm starting in business & eae IO em ‘hi L t & me xD bie Re etd : tumble so hard thie_week that will make FASY PAYMENTS Ge aE; . 4 ng ’ . ten years ago in a very small building with tt the rcecord-brasking sales of our career. AT CASH PRICES. honorable business methods as our motto. ee wT me aa We now have the most complete Furniture . MC oak Cae "ie a» STANDING ON THEIR HEADS. MARIE TELLING ALL ABOUT THE COTTAGE. and Carpet housé in the country. ; 4 : : . Of course we took our competitors’ trade away. The people soon MARIE—You know, girls, I visited Goldman Bros F cottage os 7. _ = .2 le té kI ow us ar 1 I a1} * last week. It is the most beautiful furnished home I ever saw, VF fige’ go y , enn d to &n , 42nd naturally the public always follow the . and when I get married that is just the place I shall go—it is ‘ffs ier eieed 2a. 1? : ne crowds. a great lesson to those contemplating housekeeping 4 eas Re Ake aw 2, *d bi (fF * by ee : y ‘ 7 i > ; ; ‘ a A ‘ -] uw" \ s ~y | ‘ > . . " 4 nf, f J 7 . ad = y i we : os \ \ a , 1 “ a Aas a ee a 4 ’ Nye “ . si ; . ’ A 7, .. 4 j * J the Woe oadiae &% © LP) Vid Oye ass . Te Me : 1 é *. as ay i 7 4 ‘ Ay Sf f J4/ ve i pe y ff ASL . ’ Si by fi ' v ws/hed P ’ \ ’ Jy , > wv ad - = . - , . ; , ~ * why ; a“ : . 4 . 4 veri a Ps 7 we. Ee 3 5 ae Ps 4 aa fpr , : NR oi Pah a Pee Stee Ss Minh Tiod 3 : vw , ; ? SG gh , 2” Ves ; " 7 tebe ‘i ie ir 4 SZ Se ar ri Ne ’ e> Le | 7 ’ ; b (a tf7 P 4 . ’ . ee . J lit =y . ” sy “i : , ne SOT Pas r - . os a: ij sf ’ 1 i t ' , ] ' ’ OBE Dor res wy: ey “a ~My wae ea 2 4 Of) flag) — ‘ . ~ h iF ’ , }. 74 ~~4 _* . ’ ae oe q x y ’ . hy ie it . . " t - y we 2 N } : #, . a ‘ a | . 4 ane , 44, ie | rl ’ 4 —_ +3 ye ; , = ‘ #2 7 iy a C a 7& ‘DS - ne % aleris ¢ Ww —- it Ser oe % Ra “t ‘ nee Ne : 4 Es. i ii j a > : ‘ HL A AWUSRAU UIE, 9. A wun)? ne wy | A ~ ) > ? a — ————— pr yee Et 6A LITTLE HOBBY OF OURS © ~ CpN Sen es . HIGH UP. Sree. OP . ) > But we will build it up higher and higher — GIVING A HELPING HAND. , 1" WILL NEVER FALL OFF. each year, and keep it up for the next gen- There is a time when we should hel ~ ; 3 ) ' , , p each other. Our business will never fall off as long as . Sah, shown us. Thousands of people will testify that we are the ; ‘ wean: Sabie ie MMas-/_sSM-_G@|CG/- EES ESE most lenient holise in the city. b te | we keep up our methods of doing business. - to give handsome presents to all our ; Customers to reciprocate for all favors _ . we hd 5 “an Closing out hundreds of yards GREAT WEEK IN OUR. of Remnant Oilcloth and Lino- ns LY) , \ A leum at 20c and 88c per yard, AN : 1.00 Ma [$22 | CARPET DEPARTMENT, — 20 fom Me to #1 pe ahs i ae mete ie va Po 4 teres etraw Mattngs tye a NR Brussels Carpets gees rl -- a grade, at, per yard..... £456 Zz j | Watt Ingrain Carpets, new : s ‘Sa! patterns, at, per yard b + Room size Brussels Rugs, at, each.......... $8.75 Rich Oak Large Ingrain Art $3 ah Sideboard, - Squares, at, each.... : high grade, > | ? “y .@ | | tains, at, paltessseceeee DUOD $9. T5 Another week's sale of these pret ue $7 1 50 ames . Every Purchaser Gets dinjeres, rich colors and t0¢ a Nice Present. tas gns8, only, each ere eeeeeoeeeneee " oa EO ett ~~ ee 4 Oe ey > ~~ oe e y # = AINE High-grade large Dresser, worth $209.00, only ef . Largest line of Baby Carriages in the city. 4 Po» -o » ' r nN = a Up-to-Date 4-Piece Parlor Sult, very rich silk upholstery and handsome frame, only $28.50 7 ee - wake « i ee Ae aw a a ln oS a ESD a, Ss é 3 we . Pa. af , 7 S- @ oss , week we offer’ above Enamel Bed Tis. sr —] ; xd gee . = SS | soveraibie cotton mattress $6 4) al . and steel spring. for “ee ewee . . -— t ly + e™= - a een! | ee | EE Velour-covered Couches worth $10, this week only.... Just received—150 ar rich s ” # Aqui: = Te UTiLhe ~ ; j f I, y This Refrigerator wasenteed g ; teed, $4 65 This very handy Kitchen 1 on y e*eeeeere s Table Cabinet, only. — 9 Beautiful Reception Chair, rich upholstery, only TTTITY Comfortable Willow Rocker, only 1102-1104-1106 OLIVE ST. | — var . hy ‘ , Hh * ‘4 a “vy ‘ . ee ———— Zz -_ Guba —- a e - e ae ee ae y . — : SS — — 4 « came together to the Fifty-fourth Congress | ity, of breaking out again. The nomina!/that she can rely confidently on th le | si to swiftly fly to the side ef any peo- > By and both were defeated for the Fifty-fifih | D@necratic majority in his district is 5000. eye | her renown. The Washington pa- ple wherever ound on this earth who ners ‘a . _ and again elected for the Fifty-sixth and/ He thinks even with these odds against him rs are full of dainty allusions to this mel-|to Mght the torch of liberty at the fires At teen ; Fifty-seventh. With Vandiver of Missouri| he can be elected, provided he is assured of | ancholy product of the state low upon the altars of our American they are the only other giembers of th a fair count. There was some talk a few | mule and the Missouri D » in which the/ that glo . S em - titutions.” 21 who first came to Congress in 1897. e| weeks ago of Ene peoepes’ of a fight be-| how mixed up together ae ter oar eee oe oo Missouri member, however, has n con-| tween Joy and Bartholdt for the némination | scious affinity. It is always worth going R FIDDLER is In DEMAND tinuous service. Benton of Missouri came/in the distric: which is to be formed out of}a long distance to listen to Missouri ora- FAI 4 with the Fifty-fifth Congress; Bowersock of! the two, in which a Republican majority is\tory, whether it flow i - Kansas is in his second term: Cooney ot assured. But Bartholdt will. be the nom- pe of Champ Clark. Deze. Sa? Shennent Miss Greenup Has Quit Counting the Missouri came with the Fifty-fifth, the; inee, and if Joy runs it will be in the dis-. Cochran, or any of the others whe . . ; : ; ep Ss, but when Offers of Marriage Made Her. ae same Congress in which Cowherd, Robb and/ trict gerrymandered the Democratea with | ) n h the orator takes for his subject the irre LOUISVILLE, Ky., M 3.~"Oh. I've ute | "i — éa b ) WASHINGTON, May 32—Of 2 metnberse|//0yd of Missouri made their debut. | the special inten: of xitling off the prospects! pressible Missouri mule the listener is @f Congress representing Missourl, Kansas Dougherty of Missourl first dawned! of any Republican from ever gaining @ Vic-) thrilled with unepeakable adimiretne wo,_| counting my offers of marriage,” sald Mise! : on the congressional horiso ty-| to over his itical opponent. MONE | » - , Trent versie the one who has seen the | sixth; yo of Kansas is at. tk Mr Jo “s friends are many who teal cont lowing is Representative Dougherty'’s re-|+o+tie Greenup, the pretty young violinist en 2 furs or ha . leent apostrophe to the cel MENTAL\| AND PHYSIC st service in the House is Representa-| term; Miller of the same state noviated in| dent of his ability to overcome even 1 oon Bee, for Sich tine canth ie foo eo whose clever work with the bow promises becomes nanan P Life a and a b , ivit . , : " ai the Fifty-sixth, as did Reeder and also did| great odds, end r. Joy shares this opin- “And ‘ in Coftgresa. “One fellow ness ve Curtis of Kansas, followed closely by eecainner “aad Shackletora or + ori: @x-jion. He demonstrated that he could per- / seem Ge oe nett tad to land her father : & = eniiaiiar ste wens eee and confi so fone 4. and. bu associates sentative DeArmond, and next to him| cept that the latter 414 not come to Can-} form a miracle when he converted the rock- | . _— ire Siout West wants me to come ane 4 formation consult | Represer. , j 4 Bartio gress until June, 1889 to fill the unexpired| ribbed Democratic atpongnold so long pep- | Continent. vel - as done cavalry and ar- fiddle while he milks the cows. ws,’ he DR. J. g. BLAINE The / tatives Joy an rtholdt of Mis- ’ . ; Wr tillery service in Europe, Asia and Africa. | . lain in many pages, ‘can | ft 7 term of Represen Die nted the late John J. O'Neill tnto a went on to exp a ‘go sind Deléeate Fiynn sore oO epr tative k Bland, who sate Republican district that has returned | of all of certain mules which in toe wears influenced by music. He was sure that Pa] ° Manager he ~—?— ore SEE uk the cidtimers of Contra pe. | Joy Mas Not fecls bie te do so gain under tha present | '!mie drew the artillery of the Britian forves h in a shoge, dime! 2803 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, BAC and Piynn first | Representative F. Joy of St. Louis, Sg a precipitately Inte the Boor hen his aw would make us both o a the Fifty-thuld, | Whose istrict was supposed to be arte on ‘ oe r rer. - © = ; CRIES EE HF Re ORE Sere turned election. nk ose were Missouri enteal Oh, there. lots of them. I r ‘ ra. a ¢ fl . q " RS aie , bi a oN 3 « “ ™ R.. oe rhe . " ‘ a . ¥ & - 2 ‘dee 5 - , . ball at , aay, ae ‘ J + : a j Poe a ; . a f 5 - » ,. " “4 aa 8 ee 4 x o po ag ase a” , | - cy Bae vk, = . Be = ’ . - £ : ale Re "7 ten * seme ag aut + is as xy ‘ . ~ — ee ae ee ee a en Cel eon ee . ~v- Peet NEE a ap an — - Beer mn owas

Page 13

: 7 } ft 4 a =—3* - eS . : ‘ ek. Ri eect caliente - ward of its predecessor, enacted for the most part & , and voted against bad, legislation. -fatOrance . ' OF LEGISLATURE. WOULD 60 BACK Several Seek Re-Election to the Missouri Assembly THEIR METHODS REVIEWED PUBLIC’S WILL DEFIED AND ITS INTERESTS IGNORED. _ The Post-Dispatch Presents for Guid- ance of Voters the Records of Certain Candidates on Im- portant Measures. Within 60 days, the voters of Missouri will have registered at party primaries their oice of candidates to represent them in e Forty-second General Assembly. In several counties primaries have al- Peady been held, and the standing of Re- Publican and Democratic aspirants for ieg- figlative honors is being clearly outlined. Semeé old legislators, whose official rec- @rds show they have defied the public will, Protected special interests and nurtured a ipt lobby, are seeking re-election. e Cardwell case, with its attendant eee avons, has made clear the ante-elec- n activity of the lobby. Corporations are requested to swell the campaign funds and their agents name theo Gandidates or the terms under which ihey are sent to the Legislature. The lobby, which has infected the Mi+s- souri Capitol, is more powerful and m- urceful than ever gf Its most signa ' ctories were won at the legislative ses ns of 1899 and 1991. Leadership of this organigation is at- ibuted to Col. John H. Carroll and Col iNiam WM. Phelps, who, the evidence of e Cardwell case showed, are liberal con- tributors to the Democratic campaign fund. “TIT am not a candidate .for re-election, id Senator John 8S. Clay of St. Francois unty to the Post- Dispatch the other day, “ ause, unlike others, I cannot make the pay. rey ervedl four years at Jefferson City and the tiagrant corruption going on there was Sufficient to tempt the honor and honesty of any man.” Senator Clay was one of the few anti-lob- by men at the last two sessions and no measure prejudicial to public interests re- ceived a vote at his hands. Why the Senate Combine Is Strong. Mcmbers of the lower branch of the as- Beimbiy are elected for a term of two years, while the senator serves four. To this fact is chiefly due the strength of the Senate combinations, organized.for the atpose of controlling and dictating legis- ation At the session of 1599 the bill legalizing the py. Louis railway trust. was enacted into Public sentiment was vigorously against the meavrtre, but ignoring popuidr péal, both houses made possible the conaclidation ofa || the street railways of St. Louis and a Democratic executive, who shortly after- attended an anti-trust convention of gevernors, signed it. Jn the election of 1900, © per cent of the legisiators, who supported’ the street rail- way bill, were relegated to private life. As a result the House of Representatives at the late session, profiting by the example * evonditions were dif- its or t, with the Benate, nt. The old crowd still power and passed at will. So decisive had become ibe upper body that Representative kins of Marion County arose in the HouBe one day and declared that “John F. Morten of Ray County was the king of the 8- souri Senate. Morton never refused his crown: his cane. boasted oe 9 influence and t mee eclared that he thought the ~“— should be protected. ° ator Morton ta a candidate for re-elec- tion. His district comprises Carroll, Cald- well, Daviess and Ray counties. Those in Morton’s Crowd. He has been twice a member of the State Senaté In the Senate combination at the sessions of 1899 and 1901 there were about 15, with Morton as the leader. hiis chief aides—and these men, too, want to be returned to the Senate—were: ator James Orchard of Howell. Senator Frank H. Farris of Craw- ford. ' Senator George F. Lee of Carter. Senator B. F. Thomas of Jasper. Senator John C. Whaley of St. Clair. Senator James M. Rollins of St.Louis. This legisimtive cabinet was practically a unit on all questions a year and a half aga and, in 1899, every one, with the ex- ception of Senator Lee, who was then in the lower house, where he favored the lob- by’s interests, voted as Morton did, acted ae Morton requeste3, and virtually went to Orton for daily instructions. Hiere are some of the measures in which § tors Orchard, Farris. Thomas, Lee, aley, Morton and Rollins established their allegiance to the lobby two years ago: They helped to defeat franchise legis retained slation was throttled the strength of Haw- tion They voted for the bill authorizing the United ur teadtie pe Bt ta to central te etroet car traffic o t aa nd t c fat at ck to $90,000 . —a e ransit cathany’ 8 lobby to secure the passage of this bill was reinforced by the secretary of the Democratic state com- Wiktice and half a dozen others of political prominence. et wus distributed lavishly. The esti- te WAS Not secret that it required $250, - 000 tu push the bill through the legislature Diesgraceful Scenes Wore Enacted. > The disgraceful brazeness of that lobby At the capitol ts still fresh in the public mirc! : Senator Prank Farris, with the assistance of his clique. eta through a bill making ineurance = polic! non-forfeitable after thiree years. Pormetty the time limit was tWe years. This law works to the absolute disadvantage of every person holding a life poilcy. Aior Farris was aleo the author of a beer bill, which its best frie nds admitted they did net expect to see pasa. T tax imposed on beer was 40 cents a berrel. After a legal contest extending over two yoars the state compromised on the Back tu: ces by accepting from the brewers Thereupon a new law was enacted. reduc- ef the beer tax to 2 cents per barrel. he freight raic bill, the express bill, the gas bill to reduce sleeping car fares, the DYSPEPSIA To sufter from Dyspepsia means that your stomach is too weak to *) rly digest the food taken into } Wh _~ aon need is Mostetter’s ters, vg Mae medicine : the world to cure ; i Malaria. Be sure to ee the | “ ‘ : 4 > ae oe 7, Me fy Ig f ‘ ?y ogi Ak 2 3 "9 oan amt ae A a . . Pt} + - = - * sort. —~—» }. a thousand box- es at s 3 Go or Aluminum — worth $1— 25° RR TR I SE ne ER ne ere ee BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AN EVENT IN FINE LA CES _ Will begin tomorrow morning. This event wil! (lecisively demonstrate The MeyerStore’s lace swperiority. ri The sale conducted by our department manager, who for eighteen years has been a leading importer of laces, with a record of firms. VENIGE AND (RI8SH CROCHET ALLOVERS. The entire line divided into four prices, namely, per yard— 99c, $1.49, $2.49, $2.98. The prices, of course, are far under ruling quotations, though _i the variety is wonderfully large. Bands are IMITATION DUCHESSE ALLOVERSG, VALENCIENNES ALLOVERSG, MECHLIN ALLOVERS. range...... 990, 986, $1.39 range but the values in every instance are way ahead of prices asked. Bands are wide 18-inch Ecru Fillet Allovers, value $1.48—the Meyer Store Price Ban Creme Oriental Allovers Point Esprit Allovers Bargain offers that ought to Bands the broad lace isles. CREME BATISTE BANDS Meg ~ 3 $1.75 25 and $1. no The S5c and $1.00 FANCY GALONS. For applique—the $2.98 kind comes to you at IRIGH CROCHET Laces Those 6 to 9 inches Those 8 to 4 inches WED. cee 0 ckenbhiceme sedeance esi ‘ 18-inch Crochet 10-inch Crochet 6-inch Crochet Fae ge 5-inch Fancy (The above in three designs). $1.75 In St. sold at $4.08 60d at $2.50, now $7.85 Gall Trim- ming Medallions at $349 St. Gall Trim- ming Medallions at $9.00 St. Gall Trim- st SO Silk Galons, $2.50 Hand-Crochet Bands, now $2.75 Hand-Crochet Bands, now $3.75 White and Ecru Mixed Bands, now $1.50 Linen Batiste Bands, now An we ey pattern that MEDALLION EFFECTS Gall Trimmings, Cotton and Jardiniere Flowers, at prices to close them quickly— Those This Meow: in exquisite red “ blue and dainty indeed. ming Medallions at.........- having crossed the water sixty odd times and having sold upwards of many hundreds annually in laces to the leading It’s an unusual and extraordinary lace sale. SPANGLED ALLOVERS. Black Spangled Al}. overs, value $2.39 to $2.79 Black Spangled Allovers on Muslin de Soie, for PLAIN CHIFFON, IN ALL COLORS, 480 Pink, Sky and Creme Batiete in- terwoven with fine Valen- clennes Bands, Worth considerably more. 45-inch Creme Silk Batiste—an important item—for 8Ec ALLOVERS Every yard worth originally $1.45 —18 inches wide in. heading and crochet effect—a strikingly beautifu! Allover. in Venise $1.98 Valenciennes $1.35 shade = of Gc BLACK MERCER- IZED BANDG, GALONS AND EDGES, Actually worth 30c to 40c a yd. for Ay ye oa _—— from 69¢ “3 to $2.98 the yard—10 inches wide * the nesteten are new ones. SHIRRED CHIFFON, IN ALL COLORS, 86c Black and Creme Silk Embroidered Muslin de Soie Allovefs, 18 inches wide—values are. offered worth up to $1.98—for FirRsT SPECIAL SALE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. FRENCH STYLE CORSET COVEPS. And others; some with lace, with embroid ery and hemstitched ruffles— Special and extra for “ere eweeer eee ee eee eeneneeee eeeeee eeeeeeeeaeee* FINB NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS. Many styles lace and embroidery garnish- ings and ribbon drawn—some worth up to $1.00; F all at eevee eeeeeeeeaeeee eeoveeg eeeeeeeeeeeee FINE MUSLIN EMPIRE GOWNS. Square necks, high necks, V necks; all more or less elaborately trimmed with lace em- broidery, insertions, tucks, hem- stitched; you can pick many worth $1.25; at Garments gathered by the Meyer Store Syndicate for its 42 stores—nearly a need wonder at the bargains displayed on special tables, street floor and floor C. EXTRAORDINARY MUSLIN SKIRTS. jee with deep flounces and insertions; | Some lace flounces, some cluster tue ks; all with dirt ruffles: skirts 'cost up .to $3.00 | TUCKED MUSLIN EMBROIDBRY YOKE GOWNS And lace yoke gowns and hemstitched yoke gowns, and all the kinds of gowns you've bought for $1.00 are ee on a table at FRENCH NAINSOOK GOWNS. Dainty and elaborate Swiss embroidery and lace trimmings; also wash ribbon inseTted gowns; gowns that will create a sensation at $2.50 to $48.00. $f OO Some models of imported French Gowns $1. | mil lion dollar puchase—St. Louis shoppers EMBROIDERY FLOUNCE SKIRTS. Beautiful white Underskirts with 6-inch Hamburg embroidery flounces; some with 2 rows of deep lace and insertions; in fact, all kinds of $1.00 Skirts at 43¢ CORSET COVERS (Felled Seams) LONG SKIRT CHEMISE. Four great lots for this Special Sale; every pormer* finished perfectly; 98c, 79c, 45¢ oe eeeeee eee eer eeaner eee ereeneweeeaeeeree ee eeer Also some exquisite sample Long-Skirt Chemises at $1.50 to $5. GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, 3 tuckS and NeEMG........cccesevccsccescecese FRENCH STYLE NAINSOOK GOWNS. 11 styles, some oe some Empire; all elaborately trimmed etter garments than are usually made for 50 WASH AND WHITE DRESS GooDsS SALES i0 pieces of fine imported Warp ‘Pique, mercerized figure and dots; 35c value for Silk Mousscline, linen shade, 29 wide (yard) Mercerized Oxfords and Madras, the popu- lar watgt fabric; regular 39¢ 50c values (yard) 12-yard pieces of fine Sea Islan ST 39 Batiste for (piece)....é......+.sessss 30 pieces of Imported St. Gall Dotted Swiss- es, that usually cost $0c; this special pur- chase enables us to sell them at (yard) Leno-Stripe Pique, in a great va- riety of patterns (yard) 50 pieces of fine Sheer India Linon, slightly discolored; the 85c quality 19 ‘for (yard) C 12-yard pleces of Ladies’ Cloth; fine, soft fabric for underwear; (plece) 12-yard pieces of English Long, Cloth; 10¢ yard quality fo in solfd colors, the White Silk Ginghams, embroidered floral patterns ‘vard) C 48-inch F ineluding |you will always want; inches 5c ,» Wash aes 48 inches EXTRAORDINARY. 40-inch White and Ecru Revers, for yokes (yard) 50c .. 50¢ slightly special quality at wide (ya Remnants of fine Sheer solled on vdges; 12%c Valne for (yard) Remnants of Leno-Stripe Madras, broidered oe Dimity and Taffeta ao seline; 19c quality for (yard) [2’4¢ 32-inch Madras Gin ay strimes; 16c value or (yard) 30-inch Mayflower Lawns, pink floral patterns; 12%c value for (yard) Wave-Stripe Taffeta Mousselines; 18c values for (yard) Koechler’s Burgartner’s, finest Woulards, 32 inches wide; 39c and 50c values for (vard) Checks, plaids and _ stripe fine sheer woven fabric; more than madras or gingham; Dimity; hams, blue, red and 50 white ground, Mercerized Tissue Cloth; desirable = -inch qouble width Madras, rench Lawn; @ fabric once used | |18e values for (yard) | stripes and checks: these are regular 12Ac 30-inch Batiste Superieure; this season's choice printing; 8 12%ec value for (yard)..........ce0+. bebsoeced C 32-inch Oxfords, stripes and plaids; 250 quality for (yard) Mixed Oxfords for skirts and suits (ya@rd)....... .sagesssees a Best 124c Percales, yar 5 light patterns, for (yard)............. beaees C c-seaqens Dimity, bright,. new oe | Moe colorings, for [ 146 large size; five 2.39 full size, for Marsellies Quilts, extra ty patterns; 3.50 value for Hanover Croehet Quilts, double bed, OW value for Yard-wide Burleigh Long Cloth; 12%c value for (yard) Eagle Brand of White a ts 12t.c quality for (yard). sosoed Apron Gighams, blue, brown or green checks, for (yard) WALL PAPER. Asetiine large lot of Wall Paper in all the new colors and patterns, just re- ceived, and bought at a-great sacrifice. The greatest bargains of the season are in the lot—20,000 rolls of light and dark colorings, which we will put on sale for MONDAY. 8c son's latest and best wall papers—su/table for parlors and li- braries. SPECIAL GALE. warns tile pa- rs, suitable - for throoms — regular price 35c—our price mr este. (8¢ We trim paper free. 7 2 SALEs oF Goop SHoes WITH SAVINGS ON EACH LOT 1—Ladies’ Oxfords in patent leather, dongola and vici-kid, in all style heels, Cuban, military, opera toe, patent leather and kid tip, extension and turn soles, some very pretty Colonials with Louis XIV heels also; none worth less than $2.50; Monday.. A9 LOT 2— adits’ Oxford, patent leather and vici kid in different styles, with extension and hand turned soles; south- ern button, blucher cut and lace, Louis XIV, military and Cuban heel, for Mon- 92 coccces eases. MD DQ Poe 6c! day... LAST REDUCTIONS OF LADIES’ TAILOR-fF "ADE SuITs Thousands to select from. $10 Suits mow. ...csessuerecsceee Sa.00 $12.50 Suits NOW. sseeeeneeners . .$7.50 CBD Seite BOW. cis ccccsedscc®ecds $10.00 .- -$17.50 . $49.75 y, per roll for C choice of com- assortment — BORDERS AND CEILINGS TO MATCH. 5c pers, stores rooms. 10 per roll for ver- G nished gold pers, for draw ng rooms, dens and halls. per roll for the best quality pa- suitable for and sitting $25 Suits now.. $35 Suits now....... $75 Suits now. eee eeeee STRAW IMIATTINGS 46 rolls Japanese Matting, in red, blue and green carpet designs, worth B0c to 40c—Monday Only one roll of a kind. Extra heavy China Matting, 50 rolls at, per yard Regular price l5c. Remnants China and Japanese Mattings, lengths 3 to 16 yards, At One-Third Regular Price Bring size of your room. 150 more of the 3-fold Screens that sold so rapidly last Monday—-5 ft. high, filled with handsome Silkoline in Ori- ental and floral patterns-—Monday. bit 18e value for (yard) and electric light meter inspection bill and the anti-slot machine bil—affecting as they did the rich corporations—were throttled by the Senate lobby. Dr. Dalzell of Webster County intro- duced the measure to abolish slot machines. He found, after careful investigation, that eve petty gambling instruments had cost he workingmen and poor persons, who pn A ill afford to lose even smaH sums of money. thousands of dollars. The House went on record as favoring the bill and, on reaching the Senate, it was re- ferred to a committee of which. Senator James Orchard of Howell County was chairman. How Slot Machine Bill Was Killed. From that committee the bill was never presented to the Senate for consideration. Orchard refused point-blank to submit it | and so the measure died. A score of bills advantageuos to railroad interests were passed by the connivance of the Morton ring of the legislature. Glaring extravagance with public funds was one of the worst scandals of the For- tleth General Assembly. The House hired 400 clerks, and the Senate about 2235. Each clerk cost the state of Missouri $3.50 a day and the total expense for the seesion on this ftem alone was nearly $70,000. The Post-Dispatch called attention to these facts from time to time during the session and the lower House, yielding final- ly to public opinion, cut down the list of clerks. Not one-half of this clerical hire was needed, but it afforded the Senators and Representatives an excellent opportunity to gratify the wishes of their political friends. | The legtsiature of 1901 iment over its predecessor and paccomplished. The Benate profited by the | llerson taught the falthless members of the lower house, who aligned themselves with the lobby and, under constant pressure of the state administr: ition, passed a franchise law, a new beer law, and other salutary publie mcasures., , The failure of the State Board of Equali- Foy) Baye ep pall tt doubtful whether this few le oe ehenere: hensive as its advocates claimed. Franchise Bil! in Morton’s Pockets. More exhaustive was the Houee measure, but the Senate deciined to make a single concession, and Senator Morton, who car- ried the Senate Dill around’in his pockets oh days, induved his colleagues to vote res At the 1901 session the Senate employed 135 clerks. Not one-third of this number was at any time act. vely engaged and not ore- half ever showed up for duty, choosing to neh bi their checks at their respectives ‘ In order to have the merits of ali bills considered, and to prevent legis'ation be- ing throttled, the House aw ot int and concurrent reaotution to —~¥* all bills passed on by one branch and pant the othe from committee { de ot ten jays. Vhen this yprrolutios Bn. selerted.. to the Senate Col. William H. Phelps mate i body, soliciting | I PP manny pra ate ce that oned of | was an IMprove- | much WAS | franchises of | ed the passage of the resolution, while Matthews and Farris submitted a minority r rt against it. he roll call on the minority report showed ayes: DEMOCRATS. Farris of Crawford. Collins of St. Louis. Haynes of St. Joe. Marshall of Scott Morton of Ray. Schoenlaub of St. Louis. Tandy of McDonald. Whaley of St. Clair. ° REPUBLICANS. ’ Clarke, Davisson, Jewell, Matthews, Ramp and Smith ef St. Louis and Sul- livan of Christian. Defeat of This Measure Soon Felt. The effect of this vote was felt severely before the close of the session. Senators Orchard, Farris and Thomas | suppressed bills referred to their committee, Orchard disappeared for a week with the baking powder bill in his pocket. Senator. Whaley laughed at a committee of the House, whén it demanded him to re- port the freight rate bill, which, it was stated, would save the agricultural interests of the state $1,000,000 a year. The Nesbit law amendments were held in committee as a club over Republicans whose vote was demanded on Democratic measures. This partisan law, which the Democrats ——$_———$—— oe ——_—_ — UNCOMMON WISDOM. Some St. Lonis People Profit By Neigh- ber’s Experience. It's a wise man who prolits by the ex- perience of his friends and neighbors. Here is a chance to do it, and every man, woman or child in St. Louis who knows the misery of a bad back: the ner- | yousness and restlessness caused by kid- ary disorders, will show uncommon wis- dem to profit by this citizen's advice. P. Power. letter carrier, of 4227 Gar- field avenue, says: “Intermittent, pain in the back for two or three years consid- erably annoyed me. as some of the at- tacks were more virulent than others, particularly after contracting a slight cold. Colds of extra work either brought on an attack or aggravated an existing one, and when suficring | went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. for! Doan’s Kidney Pills. Not only did my back ache at the time, but discoloration | of the kidney secretions clearly proved | jae: that my eys were at few doses helped and a contineation of the treatment pore — the last at- .* fue r » Co. Ba | Delgel! 'of Dent. passed in 1°99, was the product of the lobby ring, and its injustice was acknowledged when the amendments were prop. ed ana ,asse The Senate rushed through a bill giving all railroad companies operating in Missouri the right to hold their stockholders‘ meet- ings outside of the state. The farmers got iittle or nothing from the 1899 or 1901 segsion of the Legislature; the ccrporations got practically all they asked. In th? House the first victory was won by the lobby when James H. Whitecotton of Monroe was elected speaker. Speaker Whitecotton’s Corporation Record. Whitecotton's record shows that, despite his inflammatory declarations against cor- perations, he voted to create the biggest on in the state of Missouri—the St. Louis street railway trust. Whitecotton wants to go back to the Leg- islature. His nomination is practically as- sured. He is a candidate, too, for speaker- ship honors. Another handy man for the lobby in the lower house was Frank C. Sickles of Union- ville, former law partner of Col. John Carroll. The railroads could always depend on his vote. He supported the trust. It is said he desires to run again. J. W. Farley of Platte County was ad of the néw legislators, eWwho took kindly Col. Phelps. tie also represented very or. school book trust. C. Dickinson of Henry County. who ona inclined to do many things after the manner of his friend, former Gov. William J. Stone, made a very creditable House leader, but his vote did not always appear to be against the Carroll interests. Among the House members who stood un- finchingly for good legisiation were: Dr. of Webster, James T Blair of DekKaib. Juoge Thomas Hawkins of Marion, Rhodes Clay of Audrain, Daniel Witmer of Joplin ard Albert L. Kirby of Howard County. Thomas Hackney of Jasper was Phelps’ man on the flocr of the House and he ad- yocated the corpore tion measures from th beginning of the session. In both branches ther were numerous ' sandbagging measures presented, Against railroads alone 142 bills were pre- conspicuously | sented. Not one of them was passed. Senator Hradley of St. Francois spoke a great deal against corporations. He introduced, perhaps, more — bills de- | sign: “d to impose severe restrictions on the) ' ney complaint or the annoyance ot urin- | corporate | be interests of the state than any other man on the floor of the House. At the same time, it is said. Bradier jeave his support to the street railway tru ~~ ee Public School Picture Contest. The ballot in today’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch will count for five votes. Diels vs. Alton Blues. The Diels will play the Alton Blues Sun- aay afternoon at Alton. This wil be the rst of a series of three games which will be played during the season between these , two strong teams. pane following players will make up the ets: | owls, first base; Ricks, second base; Capt. Kinsella, short: ‘top: Bowderan, third field: Roll right Bela’ l oo Oo con. ; to € n n@l, pitch; . Terry, pite ope — > . F , {a - & street railway o| ate Philippine commission | | | PATTERSON TILTS WITH BEVERIDGE — SHARP PASSAGE OVER EXAMINA- TION OF A WITNESS. TALES OF THE WATER CURE Sergt. Hallock Tells of the Torture of an American Soldier by the Filipinos. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1245 Pennsylvania avenue. Special to the Post-Diepatch. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Throughout the examination of Sergt. Hallock by the Sen- today Senator Beveridge continued to interrupt.both Sen- ators Rawlins and Patterson. When Mr. Beveridge had objected to practically every question asked Senator Patterson § said: “These interruptions are intolerable.’’ “The Senator is a lawyer,’ sald Bever- idge, ‘‘and knows very well that such ques. tions would subject him to a reprimand Representative Organ | from any court.’ attorney on the other side met A c “if the case was to persist in interruptions su as the Senator trom indiana makes,"’ de- clared Senator Patterson, “he would be fined for contempt and if persisted in he would be sent to jail. “Kither sent to jail or given the cure, ' interjected Senator Burrows. “He would go to all before he would pool ae water cure,”’ replied Senator Pat- tersc Hallock enlisted in Massachusetts dnd now lives in Boston. He detailed the ad- ministration of the water cure to ten or a _dozen natives who had been implicated in the murder of Private O'’Hearn, who wad eee torturcd over a slow fire and finally killed by Boloas. ‘The effect updn the natives of the wa- ter cure was that their stomachs would swell up pretty large,” said he. “I have seen blood come from their nostrils aftar they had been given a good deal of it." Hallock then testified that after the ad- ministration of the water cure the natives were confined In the guardhouse and that five or six were killed while trying to es- water cape Did all these prisoners that were con- fined escape?” asked Senator Rayiine. “No, air.’ “Were all the prisoners who did not es- ca pe ki'led?” inetsted Mr. Raw'ins. I think #o,"" replied the witness. “There ney have been one that was given his Fang “Frallock, aera. that he had known of half i - bavi of towns; toed | ond ho B was ont 2 i Pop aey 43 ° x & eae a =. . tion realized an average of ae poe Hee ow “{Don’t Roast THESE HOT prvs. Let Her Do the Cooking on aGas f $1.00 Per Mo WILL BUY A a “DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE, ~— The acknowledged peer bee gas ranges—no housewife — afford to be without one—a — burner, 1902 pattern, $1 28 as 1oW GB. i. vet cst ter Reliable Gasoline Stoves a >= - glace Maa | [ey ‘ oo — 4 : « . SS #3 x} ’ Ne eb a ad “ i oe) ~440nr- ee =i,

wherein she means arri next A Guard, bow oe bas uable per- of her loveliness in me. ne =_ of entrust her mpi rude gee ‘torr ry A 4 e » ar. ) is ne —____— goer Weegee

Page 14

eo ee Ss ag ty need : F eo hae * FOS: , nr. > ee i wy. ee 4 eee & 4 : : . SS es - ; he We “ aa. 2 x P = i. Sy “aS. D m ; 4 * YS s pes 2 - P ihe Sp * * a pe Sil ey = oe ; “we i APS ee Bee te Fe a, a ae > : ae ae Se 3 Eas? => =a 4 Fx a > Pe ~_ . Fi v se . tae ae. ae ers Bs ry es he Ph mete: —s kd “=e .2tiar eee ¢: pus ~ > ak ; a RE, a ’ Aye at aa pte? ee & te . . = ; 7 - 72>. > oe + x100, containing 11 roomé; very ished: from the Royal Investment Oo. to 2 Jones. who purchased for a home. at Jones wes revresented by Mr. John Carter. . will move in the house on the 10th of May. aie: PRICES: Are responsible for our growih and continuous success. ~17 years »go JUDGE & DOLPR Fer WENTFUL WEEK IN EAL ESTATE Pe | Most Important Deals of the ae Year Recorded. 4 | ROCK ISLAND SPENT $422,500 Heights tr and offer for Berlin avenue and McPherson avenue Berlin Heights tract very active. Malcolm Macbeth’s Sales. Malcolm Macbeth, as special commissioner, will sell next Wednesdgy eight parcels of real estate belonging to the Ewing estate. The property is located in Soath St. Louis. Next ‘Saturday THIS WEEK Oae tu be of EUCALYPTUS TOUTH PASTE. Jus’ stop in and ask tor Ht | there are na both. reem. **if | and so¢s" atiached wo our | complimenis to the publio~ come and get ‘« 4 > —— a, ~~ —_—_—o-o—™ a SOMP DEALERS SAY IT IS THE CONNECTING RAILWAY. South St. Louis Property Owners Scent Home Seekers—C. P. Maffitt’s New Home Will Be a Beauty. oq ____ SS ES TS -® MAFFITI'S NEW RESIDENCY Now !u course of construction on the north side of Fullerton place west of Boyle avenue, will be one of the handsomest in the city. It is being built in the style of Colonial Renaissance, and constructed of red stock brick and stone et Procter &@ Gamblie’s New Tar Sea Cake for Sa - 5 ans been a pleasing pian to the public is best proven by eur aow immo nse Henry Hiemenz, Jr., will be of 45 lots in West ‘6 Sconomical’’ r 22 working men of that district. The easy terms of 5/5 ive . be many chances for a bargain. SOAPS. OUR CIGAR DEPT. techum, and every lot must be so'd at some regular price 35c package— particularly those which are often offered as really worth. No middle man or jobber profit tenham j these Howard rndoubtedly makes the finest— Pure Glycerine wg ils, nn 15c cake—at..De week, cut to the price of inferior goods. = any of our leaders—Stag, Martels or if be wants to dispose of .his -lot. one of the main beauties of the house. first floor will be divided into drawing $1.00—at 43e¢ | Or 4 of our own special de cigars and 1 the year, was brought to successful con- bers. successful, the weath- the best cheap soap made—and their new Tar always get here for Sc. and a considerable part of the larger embraced 3000x185 feet, adjoining the Fair Gov BD. R Francis, who bought lot 18 in Snowberry Soap is especially adapted to the CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND PATENT | Marsha) Sax—8 for 25c size—4@ for........ w% 4 Si Ens ; - ae ” ea a ee Le a ee sled -,,* e ‘ 4 : * = . “a a \~ yy boulevard. By the) ‘Hiner, 30 feet: Clarton avenue’ $22°80 lot if possible. ™ : were unable to attend the sale, the Mississippi Val- a e ®, the lease olds until 6) days after ¥. Hiller, 90 feet, Clayton avenue $22.50 Some of the lots near the Frisco Railroad are| ley Trust Co. will sell this property at vate the close of the World's Fair, and in no| j° Berresheim, 33 feet, Taylor avenue, $12.75 | suitable for factory sites, and some on the south| sale during the coming week at prices established ay Wy Jan. mo 1906. ae oo es A per foot. : : : side of the road are adapted for homes for ‘ets at the auction eale. e e any is to iay tracks over the property J. H. Berresheim, 55 feet, Taylor avenue, $15.50, | imgmen. Only $10 cash will be required and eg 4 in / 50 pet is safe $30—TO CALIFORNIA—$30. sold wg Fm ES coy ileal arene’ Every day (Sundays, too) in March and the abash and st. Louis and M. Jacobson, 180 feet, Papin street, $17.50 per | Pet month on the unpaid portion. It is safe «oO or rented at a profit. April, via Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- Origiaated is St. Louis the cut-orice pisn ef selling drugs. That it has business. The admittedly most handsome drug store ia S. Louis is the Next Saturday’s auction sale to be made by fer the least aud we thersfore named it ihe Cheltenham, some of this property being suitable F@eco Ratiroad will make lifetime homes for the $10 cash only and $10 per month should be -_ Drug Jtore must be sold, if possible, on Saturday, there will ule Next Saturd BRUSHES ARE VERY DECEPTIVE An Auction Sale Next Saturaay Robert Low’s Son & Havdon’ , ydon's famous Brown Is a great store in itself. The immense volume vision of 45 lots has been laid out in West Chel- soap)—te-lb. package (3 cakes in package)— | Some of them are good—many more are bad— | the fact that we sell cigars for what they are i price, if possible, before the auctioneer leaves the OUR PRICE 9 " factory district and offer attractive weit rpg eatery wee gyn ee age aa Chancellors—the 3 for 25e size—box 50.. sites for the working men upon a payment of Turtle Oil Soap—regular lie cake—at De and it’s Howard Brushes we are offering this Or for the ew of comparison we sell ; ing in value so that a buyer can sell at & profit * Elder Flower Soap— ar lic cake—at....D0c | abaneros and 1 Chancellor for....... 1 The week just ended was an eventful one trimmings. The beautiful entrances, supporsed by massive stone pillars, will be Ete. ihe a Oe e. e as eae Coco Bolo wood back—regular retail] price ee ee eee eee eee et eee will go on record as the most important of rooms, library and reception hall, with abundant provisions made for pantry and Overland Park Auction. pphey wilt Be eee aes The cost will be $50,000. Bar- at Overland Park, conducted by the Missiseipp! These people are the makers of Ivory Soa Same Brushes, 11-row bristle—regular price Chtencollon G08. occ ccccs ctscevess a a - summation. nett, Haynes arnett are e . Valley Trust Co., was very a + A ng and the crowd large and en- Soap has all of the quality which makes Ivory Adjustable Handle Bath Brush—gnaranteed al] for they are the 1 values, which you can thusiastic moted by the Mercantile Trust Co. and y tracts at the this—it’s the best Tar Soap made. this week Lillian Russella—S for......++s+seseeeseessskO h $800 west of Woodson road. The buyers pag $6 $500: F. M. Greable, lote 16 and 17, in block 1, bath—very large cake and it Moats. MEDICINES Bonapartes—6 for 2c size..........0 spirited from the start, and in three min- “ee . F los 11 and Marad aimaet were involved in this sale, the western sp ‘ ' . ap: sh Police Sergeant F. R. Fay, . at aradonas—perfectos—tregu price utes it was knocked down for $61.00.per Ajso 1904 La Salle street, six-room brick, lot | biock %, fronting 208 feet on Midland avenwe, This soap will be sold at this price just a Te s Mapper - aii? Soda, pound.......... seececes avenue from a point near Belt avenue to/| the auctioneer kept up the sale, and the so 4258 Juniata street, six-room brick, with | avenue, for $1218; Orville Grove, s 8 - ' . 1 *l, t Cc ’ 3 Citizens in Southwest St. Louis see pros- est money having been deposited to 10 per Lot 50x105 feet on the north side of Spalding alt 6 pay RF. x Phe by 215 feet on Lack ‘ cent of the value on the ground. It demon-| avenue, west of Clara avenue, from George P. ; aoa: GQ - KEinch, lot 7 In block 5, MINING ? pects for a better future before them since | 2 otes that & ; ‘+ | Jand road; $665; Geo. E. *h, biemarcachment of railways on the West at St. Louls real estate is active| Prendergast to James Duncan, who will improve fronting 148 feet on Milton avenue by 215 feet on ee He y enough and that there are a large number | With modern two-story brick, which he will occupy | yocxjand road, $530, Ella J. Cosper, lot 1 in COMPANY come into active demand as first-class resi- | for homes and business house Lot 560x105 feet on the sonth side of Kennerly | 55 { . 20; Rogerson, lot 2 ‘ ‘ ses. Thos ha 220 on Milton avenne, $420; R. J. Rogerson, pues Dros eer the choicest land hased | se wh avenue, hetween Goodfellow and Clara avenues, in block 4. fronting 100 feet on Milton avenue, Assays of our Ore show 572 Ibs, of Quicksilver to the ton. gou est is Oo cke “a ° P ekemeyer, 67 feet, Clayton avenue, $54 | chascr will erect seven-room brick house, which fe-t on Milton avenue, $195; Lizzie B. Cosper, lot a . , ‘. ah We Will Cheerfully Give You Any Information You Want Regarding MODOC CHIEF. a FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. | ea direct result of your appreciatien o | our policy of aiways giviag the best for a factory site and the building lots of the ciently attractive for anybody, and as every , 7 , THINGS. Will be made by Herry Hfemenz, J A subdi- Windsor Soap (the genuine old-fashioned of business done in this department is due to “hel. bargains, etc. There are only 2 or perhips 3 ; . grounds, These lots are cagvenient to the ¢ hel Other odors, made by the my aise for you to pay here! Look at these prices: eash and $10 per month. All this district is grow- in real iro] A l f deal hic] Howard's {)-row all-bristle Hair Brushes, solid Or 4 Chancellors and any 1 of ty circles, galaxy o eals, W culinary departments. The second, story will be divided into suites of bed cham- The auction of half-acre and larger tracts of land $1.25—at SSe | Suit yourself. Our will stand the te la ee” | bein verfect : The one of the widest interest was pro medtastie.- There ware 48 half-acre tracts sold Soap famous. If you like to use Tar Soap use bristle—regular retail price $1.25—our price 43c Proferencias— 10e size—4 ee ee The auction started at the corner © fronting 253 feet 6 inches on Midland avenue, for for terminal purposes. Two ownerships|was the choice corner. The bidding was . c fronting. 200 feet on Midland avenue, for tg Kirk’s Juvenile Soap, old price 20c cake— Bock Panetelas—2 for........csccovcccsvece y ce, 5 part, measuring 1900 feet on DeGiverville front foot. Right down Chouteau avenue Sai38, to W. Loeffel, for $2500 cash. feet on Shelley avenue and 373 feet on Milton PP stckney' Delitrosa, (Downtown Chub rs] DeBaliviere avenue, being owned by Black- . 100 minute. $2100 cash. Mrs. Ida Triplett, lot me $350: Mrs. Josephine and her goods have met with much success in | Wine of Carduiv.........+++. Soesecsdeecéens ’ the other tract, 1100 feet, on the same/lowed the carriage clear along and back Boce 2 — THE FINEST LINE OP LADIES’ ’ , 250: G. W. Sewltzer, Joba Knapp. for $750 cash. aaoen ones, et C specialties to all ladies who call this | Antikamnia Tablets, Mdoz...........0........18¢ for $2500 cash, to a client. nakity very pleasing, and wheth Sa th t kid 75 P . ether you use nury, the grea ney cure composed of 8. M. Kennard, William G./meter on Chouteau avenue. When the last streets, from H. Ruschhaupt to P. Wenzel, tor| A. F. + y feet on Shelly avenue, for $200; Mias Mills, lot 600. This purchase, added to the tracts; were disposed of upon which the earnest 142 feet on Milton avenue, for $275 mation will be: given tiie week to ba de Moth Balls, 2 Lincoln Trust Co ~~ e . . . allroad a/| posited. These lots w snapped 1 uickly s ht-of-way, will give the r d ‘ Sse SSDP ip a y Lincoln Trust Oo. reports the following sales: | - fronting 116 feet on Shelly and 196 feet on Mil- ? l- | because they e : According to Walter J. Holbrook, the Ha y had not been fortunat House 3909 Kennerly avenue, lot 25x100 feet. | gom)- John J. Flynn, lot 9 in block 5, fronting 100 BARR’S CORNER AND SCRUGGS’ OLIVE STREET ENTRANCE. ® fact that David P. wy | was seen| ment of Mr. L. E. Andersonof the Mercan-| and all improvements, from a client of the} avenue iy 215 on Lackland road, for $515; Jacob McMillan and Assistant Secretary J. B.| F. and Nellie Goff, consideration $2900. “enue, for $205; Mrs. E. Bossold, lot 13 in portion of the Parkview property facing the not a single time did his voice or his good reception hall, bath and all modern improvements, ‘k 2. fronting 800 feet on Shelly avenue, The sale is said by real estate men to be Lot 50x130 feet on the south side of Wells ave-| 6 “fronting 100 fect on Verona avenue, $200; J. H. a. They believe that the southwest will! of people in the city looking for locations | #% ™*_home. block 4, fronting 252 feet on Midland avenue by ence property. Perhaps the choicest land) purchased lot: : Pp | ots were: from George P. Prendergast to M. C. Hill. Pur- $190: TT. Dependahl, lot 3 in block 4, fronting iw | CEO, 0, ROGERS, Suzes cantiental, Bank, lag 20 PER SHARE. ad y 311-34 = ST. LOUIS, MO, 2C PER SHARE. id Le s Ove Hundred Ton Smelter Wil Be Built at Copley. 3 i LIBERTY GROUP OF MINES ON FLAT CREEK, OWNED BY THE GREAT WESTERN GOLD CO. mnect as ty and Colorado roads with the} foct. Ous 11 street railways to the west and W. G. Inndbeck, 80 feet, Papin street, $18.50. NORTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $9,000,000.00 The Mines, Already Well Developed, Contain Large Bedies of Ore, Easily Werked by Smeit~ ing—Smelter te Be Built at Once, Savings accounts can be opened by depositing $3.00. Interest at the rate of 3 per aA, mining deal bap dean, consladed tm Rade cent per annum will be paid. impetus that aiats the south of the Fair rounds. The Park J. H, Wollbrink. 60 feet. Papin street. $ ae ee N. B , 4 Auction Sale Tomorrow way. Through Tourist Sleeper via San An- to feceive its property back without any , oe Bere. the Rock Island under another title. 7. F. Mueller, apin street, tory district will make excellent home sites for W. H. Herachen, 60 Sar + wp month, Thinks Santos Has Gone the Limit in The transaction of the greatest impor- | Ee. D. Allen, 80 feet, Papin street 4863 McPher ue, 18-Troom brown brick R Estate Trust Co., since it disposes of F. W. Hennerman, ® feet. Papin etreet, $25.50. | front residence. lot 40x140, residence was sold for account of Mrs. Alice K./ received an interesting letter from Sir Hi- Papin atreet. impetus that wil 80 feet, Papin street. bee ased h mh purcehb y the on Olive stre : street treet by 100 on Seventh M. Robinson, 30 feet, Papin street, $22.50. moel, for $7600. This house is located in Cham- tend from Copley to within smile. of ‘ exten m Glen the adjoining lot, 27x100 Savings Department Open Every Monday r- Of the 640 are P Westminster place, report o h cannot be made |that any real fiying machine, or arything erty and found it satisfactory. Men are ‘o } ! to enth street. J. A. Davies, 30 feet, Papin street, $21. nstalled as rapid : nck aed View Realty Co. is to receive 50 per cent of Of 45 ‘ots in Wes: Cheltenham. Parties can tak®/| tonio to Los Angeles and San Francisco ks upon it. The lease was promoted oo - Clemens Haysnecke, 80 feet, Papin stre Jr., says his instructions are to sell every lot William Barr Co. M. Fahey, 60 feet, Papin street, $26 the working man or profitable investment for 4 “ ' pote McCarthy. 30 feet. Papin street. $28.50. 1 Nicholls-Ritter Realty Co. Ballooning, but Greater Discov- “ance to downtown property ownerg was! fr \foahen Sl feet, Papin street $48.60. Cyrus FE. Clark , the future of one of the most valuable cor- laula Deppe. 80 feet. Papin street, $28. i President Francis of the World's Fair has a 9-year lease on the northeast cor- | Humphrey and was purchased by Mr. Olark for)... Maxim. the eminent inventor and scl- ; 7 . - , the operations A Barr Realty Co. at a ground rental “$0,000 Mm. M. J. Johnaon, 60 feet, Panin street, $23. | bandsome 10-room otk front residence, 5727 “It would certainly be advantageous to ¢ St Company o : o owned by “yf Oe F. Tower, and| ¥° Robertson, 80 feet, Papin street, 22 berlain Park he says. acres Greene and Mra Wr G cLan Jacob Gri go f Papi $22.50 : patented. ‘The bes ’ . . a aco srim, ? eet. Papin street, , | , rt present. which ‘would excite any considerable Evening From 5 to 8 O Clock. work on the smelter site. Material for Wm. Barr Realty Co. will immedi- Chas. Reuseclabel, 59 feet, Papin atreet, £21. 0 f f ly : modern two-story brick, lot 40x145 feet, formerly summer of 1903. 100-ton smelter will So far as balloons are concerned, M. CED the work can be done. = The smejter wi!l be near ley. Surveys gross earnings of the railroad, and is N ' D 30 feet, Papin eatreet, $23.50. . : the Suburban cars (via Sarah street), go to Knox every Tuesday. y the Lincoln Trust Co. The Connecting| fF w. Purcell RO feet. Paoin street $25 aie Go according t 7" / o , £80 etree’. before ce leaves the grounds, These lots being g to knowing dealers a Geekoe, 30 feet, ~~ street, $25. within walking distance of the Cheltenham fac- MAXIM WILL FLY ] H. Campbell, 60 feet. net, emall sum. The terms are $10 cash and $10 per Pays $50,000 a Year Rental. . A. St. Clair, 60 feet, Papin street, $31. I - . &o. h No. ' leted 1} the Blackwalder-Holbrook Theo. Condron, 82 feet. Papin street, $50. Be ee etn” ahoete ban beter eries Are Near. to OJ of the Ja Clark Leather Co. for $15,000. This ners in the retail district. This agency . L. Haines, 60 feet, Papin street, -— ee Geld Set | . el per of Seventh and Olive. streets to the . 60 . Papin street, $24. a home. “ . $24.50. They also sold for account of T. W. Crouch the/| entist of Great Britain. ty group of mines in of per annum. The lease embraces J. Hart, 30 feet, Papin street, $23.50 Bartmer avenue, lot 50x160 feet, to Mr. M. Beau- x ” ~ have your Exposition postponed until 1904, The up comprises about ned by Miss J. W. Kaser, 90 feet, Papin street, $23. Also closed the sale of ~ y in Fullerton's “IT do not think there is the least chance etme ag ' stake ie atented. e com ‘Ipves a including all the property from Barr's Geo. M. Sauerbray. 30 feet. Papin street, $21. — P pany ga ow ne, being ai; , at ) sie Also house No. 1516 Oora aven . amount of interest, will be ready for the building is now being: purchased. A complete) ately commence the erection of a hand- J. Waasermann, 30 feet, Papin street, $21.50. the property of John M. Dutro, to Chas. B we Ys Some four-story building to cost in t J. H. Wollbrink. 30 feet, Papin street, $19.50 : ‘this ighborhood of $200,000." to be a oe Geo. Kriegscanser, 60 feet, Papin street. $15.50, ayy HR | oe See Santos-Dumont has gone about as far as y fall. The first floor and basement will| @- Bischoff, 70 feet. Papin street, $15.50. Also @old house eftuated on the north line of | #Dyone can go in this direction. The offer G. Bischoff, 121 feet, Taylor avenue, $14. Robbins avenue, between LeRoy and Pennsy!vanta of $100,000 as a prize to be given by the B8t. - Louis Exposition has doubtless done a great De leased to the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. e new building will be directly con- 4 with Barr's present building. This will give the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. one of the largest and handsomest stores in the West, with a frontage on four streeets ust, Olive, Sixth and Seventh streets. value of the fee simple title to the da in question (estimated upon a basis per cent rental value) is $1,250,000, or t $925) per front foot on Olive street. ‘Trust company was assisted by Wm. cLanahan in the negotiations. The walder-Holbrook Trust Co. is said to ve received $25,000 for effecting this lease. This agency also leased to the Douglas at : rental of $50,000 a year for 20 years. $17.50. Oot. E. W. Hilgman, 60 feet, Chonteau avenue, $22. G, Bischoff, 101 feet, Chouteau avenue, $15.25. | avenues, lot 80x144 feet, being As arte! of Henry Pm. R. Du Rosee, 30 feet, Chouteau avenue, 1. R. McCrea, 30 feet, Choutean avenue, $19. . P. Stebin, 60 feet, Chouteau avenue, $18. K. L. Kershaw, 30 fet. Chouteau avenue, $18. Geo. Daish, 80 feet, Chouteau avenue. $19. Jennie Hollander, 80 feet. Chouteau avenue. $19. Pdw. Prichard, 00 feet. Chouteau avenus, $19.60 Aug. Maune, 30 feet, Chouteau avenue, a: and Hortense Herr, sold to 1000 Also negotiated for a tract of land in the county just west of the Exposition grounds. eold for account of Archibald N. Craig No. 8909 Kennerly avenue, 6-room brick, lot 30x 150, for Nicholls-Ritter will lizabeth Pouteki offer for sale at anction on the premises next Saturday afternoon lots sit- i. H. Wollbrink, 60 feet, Choutean avenne, $20.50. | uated on Page boulevard, Cook avenue and Fin- W. J. Gale, 30 feet. Chouteau avenue, $20.50. ney avenue east of Newstead, aleo the 55-foot Fred Leesman, 30 feet, Ohouteau avenue, $21 per lot on West Pine boulevard, near Forest Park. Godfrey, 30 feet, Chouteau avenue, $22.50. Love & Sons. PD. Allen. 30 feet. Choutean avenue. $21.50. * House 5086 Minerva avenue, modern eight-room Murphy, 30 feet, Chovteanu avenue, $23. stock brick. with lot 830x158 feet; sold at $3550 deal to turn the attention of experimenters in the direction of aerial navjgation, but these experimenters will not we able to make, test and exhibit their machines with- in the time originally fixed. I have no doubt, however, that bv 1904 something will have been developed which would be @if- ficiently successful to attract a great aeal of attenticn and cause a great number of people to visit the Exposition who other- wise would not attend. I feel certain that the posiponement of the Exposition would be very advantageous. Indeed I do not believe that there is sufficient ttme to have the thing organized and in good working order within the time limit originally speci- CHOICE INVESTMENT SECURITIES. WE HAVE FOR SALE: MUNICIPAL SECURITIES THAT WILL NET FROM 3% TO RAILROAD BONDS TO NET 3% TO 5.90 PER CENT. 2 > °® PER CENT. STREET RAILWAY SECURITIES TO NET FROM 4 TO 5% PER CENT TELEPHONE BONDS TO NET ABOUT 5% PER CENT. These securities were purchased primarily for our own invest added to our stock some attractive bonde, which we are now oderin oe ee al interviews solicited. Our representative will call if requested. Correspondence or person List of bonds mailed on application. row being made for an aerial tramway that ~~ 4 tcf fi will connect the mines with the smelter lae.. Since the first of the year the eo ae been doing extensive development oa ging ad under the management of Mir, OUbam- re Twenty-five men are emp roa in the the mountain. The upper 166 fest and the lower 340 feet. a be driven 1000 feet aloes the veln, which 2 been preved to contain high values the ag tensive work done on the Iron Mountatsa ‘ The tdbertyy Grose was known in as the Red k mine. Some ex ore from the mine was rua bal' mill about fifteen years ago by the owners. = ~ eee rock in ro ) County was taken om the property Gold Company. the hands of the Great Western distinct ore bodies on MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. Co. of Boston No. 620 Olive street r three years at the rate of $5000 a year. © shoe company is now a tenant of the wer property. Wew Property Opened . M. Gthson, 30 feet, Chonteau avenue ; esota to G. E. Tivy. 1. ©. Meyer, 30 feet. Ohouteau avenue’ io7. gr Ags > ed an Soares earest, having | fled. especially so far as all foreign coun- + Portner, 30 feet. Choutean avenue, $31 100x150 feet. for $050 cash; from M. L. Camp to tries are concerned. If the Exposition is . J. Stediin, 87 feet, Ohouteau avenue, $41.50 John E. Love. Bought on speculation. put off, I certainly eshould take a hagl w ¥ . the competition myself.”’ me okt pe inner = feet, Chouteau avenue, $59. —_ sho oibrink, 170 feet, Chouteau avenue d G B. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Near Fair Site. M. J. Malloy, 30 feet, Choutean avenue. $23. eet Vista avenue, twostoty seven-reem | Gwel- Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod f. The LlAncoln Trust Co. is offering some W. BR. Versteeg, 300 feet. Choutequ av, $23. ling, with receptiggg hall, gas, bath, hot and cold Fred Herneker, 30 feet, Chontean avenue, $22.50.| water, pantry, cavinet mantels, cemented cellar. | @ Jaccard’s. Broadway and Locust. Choice home sites in the vicinity of the | Cc. J. Rover. SO feet, Chouteau avenue, $21.75. | furnace, granitoid walks, lot 26x121; built and "World's Fair site. The property, which sno” P. Zeller, 120 feet, Chouteau avenue, | owned by William P. Sharkey; was sold for $3500 re ‘ / iH yu) if. includes several hundred aores of high Hy Biechoff, 160 feet, Choutean avenue, $20. 0 ee hee abdiien bedetery elx-room dwelling, _ with lot 25x190: owned by Creorge s —— THPICK CAPITAL , ’ eC. ay j . . -@000 feet in length. extensive chute of ss soy ore tered. The ore runs from 15 to THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, | 22Sncscae == | vea 7 N. Broadway (bet. Pin , t. It is, however, stated. that y ¢ Olive and @ 68). with ; ment of the mine O86 the inctaliee: af the HALF MILLION omer wa involve an expenditure ot ¢ os by | 000, as the company in : Full Paid Capita) and the smelter capacity to 1000 tone daily atthe t ds id — AP ns ~~ . Se : $ ee wy. ling ground, was recently purchased Super ost Company and grades and a The auction sale conducted yesterday by of Cincinnati, O.: was sold to David HALF MILLION _ iivaneetbane nue a this a xe “North St. Louis Helghin™ was . on sae ee ae ee and alte outer, fer. Also in Woodenware, Bottles, Paper ee oe Renan g 3 pa tn iy ea my og "teputakan 5 od "Seaman a lines, pany. Missouri Trust’s , lot » A. 8. Nash, price $19/ nace, cemented cellar, hardwood floors. Owned anid Bags and Envelopes ive Ceaine age Age nes Sy a Bee added to its line of patrean ema = as a Co in Manufacture. MCity block 5141, lot 33. Rel! Too Pat Mi hay a + guys ara te pany . . ; » : or 10 Big Realty Deal, chine Co., price $18 per foot. nate _& & Bm f- et ye ay pew 3 side, 128 feet west SIX AND THREE-QUARTER MILLION alt Fre ey The Missouri Trust Co. has purchased the aa block 5141, lot 30, W. F. Fitesimmon, price| of Broadway, 50x104; owned by F. Tomeo; was Ss, These mines have lain idle for years on ac h . PIS per foot. sold to William Staroski for $1775. St. Louls fs the toothpick producer of the Solicits accounts, promising that al! business tntrusted to it wil! be of i ner of Seventh and Olive streets, for $750,000, Pete bt ith » = Charles F. Vogel. meses nih nay on oe t 7° te agua sold Interest paid on time certificates, will occupy it in June, chan the “me _ oa, F. HH. Ellers, price , ’ : , vata itt oothpeks and al- ; and , DK $18 per foot House 1806 and 1808 Sidney street, a — — most as many clothespin. St. Louis i. to to the Missouri Trust building. City block 5140, lot 14. Richard FMe! ‘ inf two te ‘ > . ds, price $19 | *tory brick Dbuliding containing iw ee & oa : consideration was $750,000 for the 14-| per foot: all cash ° eight rooms, lot 46x110 feet, for $5500, from Mrs. | fact, the largest woodenware marke . a jock 8180 Ry 7 | ‘1m | PRAYER RESTORED HIS PURSE| OIL, MAP FREE uithe Great Western Geld y roonen a big boom in this county. hed ing Apri) dy | ow mines in this district whic of dollars in ore values are to i * . s 9 i . : Ly Fs saint story skyscraper, which was sold less than| City block 6140, Jot 18, Peter Bill Annie Johnston to John F. Stuckenberg, who will roria months ago by the Imperial Building| per foot. ngs, price $35 alter the firat floor to be occupied as a first-class me siege j . Cal.) Searchlight of to the St. Louls Bullding Co., composea City block 65141, lot 17, Alex Marshall, price plumbing establishment. [ The woodenware business of St. Louls | Answer Came as Petitioner Arose From OIL, #TOCK INVESTORS—We hav the * ‘SAN FRANCLSOO, Cal nion Trust officials, for 3 $14 per foot. , House 4221 Russell avenue, between Klemm } reaches every state in the union. as well as Kn company.’ Our steck is chea oy ' best ’ + May 2 190 Union Trust Co, recently acated the City block 5141, lot 14, A. Saber, price $15° per | Street and Tower Grove avenue, a two-story siate |every colony, and Mexico and Canada His ees. deemable on one week's notice ° fr teal a “To T. & Henderson & Co., ° -floor offices when it consolidated x i aS te ae . ayes brtek gocttenee, comaining tent Wenleares, it tate dn A woe rere included only such | Special to the Post-Dispatch. map aul prospectus. Agents wanted every where. “St. Leools, Mo. oe Tru o¢ . 10 . Albert Wet , on hati, » at , ouseho articles 5 > " ae 2 th ee or ee See en ender the Drayage Co., price $13 per foot, eae eset te Qhxl2i feet, for $4200, from Mrs. Johanga L. | phoards and Sedtlee of that ante pale wast WATERLOO, N. b | a. yoo Col i : . “Am curt with Alte Chalmers bare Gs. for 100 name oot. 1A Ust —O. aNd | improve same. Dyer to Walter Grath, who purchased for a home. /)}..4 there are now , nder this | probasco lost his purse containing yes- ofa 0 /ONSOIi ted Cil Co a" WAPoe: oe ae : ed to Fourth and Locust streets. louse 4227 Russell avenue, between Kiemm snore 10w sold cordage, glass |terday and.after a long continued hunt, 8 T sult by letter. a building which was transferred Fr'- street and Tower Grove avenue, a neww modern bottles and jars and galvanized jronware failed to find it. $11 FINE STREET. ST. LOUIS. MO “kK F. ADAMS, Pre’ ~ was built in 1884 and was the first struc- Dyas Real Estate Co. two-story eight-room brick residence, with bath and tinware. He grew despondent and finally went into acu, 2 » MO. an in the city to rise above ten stories, The Dyas Real Estate Oo. reports having sold | Om. marble lavatory, furnace ane Sot Sonee Seer | he annual sale of bottles by one house | the loft of his tern to pray for its restora- : ‘3 Pickney French, who, with James L. | No. 5541 Maple avenue, a modern 10-room me, | for $8075, from Williem Richardson to M. Ohal-| in one year is mcre than 30,000,000, and of tion. While getting up from his knees the WANTE D— Five shares American hal Prelie, conducted the transfer negotia-| on lot $0x180, for $4760, from cent to R. R. | ere Mosgen. ee dn. wane paper bags 1,500,000,000. One St. Louis house se sili from the lining of his trous- Arithmometer Co.'s S ae or the purchaser, says that althougn | |sman, who bought for a hx \ to KR. K. | House 817 South EKighteenth street, between Gra- | sells several times: more botties and tog, ote « | the hay beside him 0. § Stock. eo pu ' y & 7 ‘ ame and will move in tiot and Papin strets, a two-story eight-room brick | +p, h jars | ers leg and fell on the y ° Ad Por more was paid than the original | “""* f. Also sold No. 5441 Von Tersen avenue rr ap than the largest sales of any other house quae dress O 38 P.-D, ay realized in wepruary, the company | 3. —e Vy] rock front of nine rooms on lot he he A od eke: Whe aa of like chasseter in the country, and more ; . _ @onsiders t it has secured a barrain, x100, from J. Franklin to a client for $5800 : ome , than five times as many r Company, 204 rth ’ Fentals aharing 6 per cont on the ieveatt ‘i — eH a bome. Also sold single fat “Charles F Vogel ‘also reports having closed the | @2Y dozen concerns in the pena a a |The Saddle Lunch ) ’ 9a ! = a7; ay | Sunders, 8. C. Btone, J. E. men Wuliding Co. to a clienc 7tvenue, trom I. Jones | sale of the Ewing homestead, situated on the| In the production of envelopes St. Louis Sixth. _ A. Stanion. Ste H. West and Isaac H. Orr repre-| investment... Th at for $5750. Bongdt for] horthwest corner of California avenue and Miami! | is second to none. One concern alone | w rve at their lunch counter tomorrow, , Le oe n@ St. Louis Building Co, in the| ybar © property rents for pet having a front of 385 feet on QOalifornia | produces 5,()00, envelopes a day. Will serve : h 4 tri ee ~ Call avenue by a depth along the aor ee, iin Y —_ ‘ fC : o ry 4 &, 2 aie Oe 1. . : : » — a b |

Page 15

—_— eee ek EE ge ee TE A ‘ . ; %, » # 4 on " 4 ney ra ' ve — as * bad t Ome wa) ~ Ra y > : e ‘ . WAS SIDETRACKED ¥ St .Clair County Republicans Veneered Things. YATES WAS NOT INDORSED BRODENEBERG GOT A BOOST FROM DELEGATES. Things Looked Squally Going in Ses- sion, but Resolutions Committee Smoothed Things After In- termission by Broad- cast Instructions. was a chance for a beautiful fight | St. Clair County Republican conven- at Belleville yesterday afternoon, but was spoiled by the aptitude the Repub- have developed iately of getting to- just before the time sechafuled for trouble to begin. fight was to have been over instruc- to the delegation |to the state conven- tion. The factions got together during the intermission and tthe fight was called convention was dharacterized by en- harmony. There was no open break convention, but there was a sem- of agreement because the interests faction were best subserved by war. machine men organi the ven- but whether they en dele- to Go it over eo ition of the on, of the delegates, b that ther to have on test by a rolicall. Yates Left Out in the Indorsement. convention indorsed the state admin- but the name of Gov. Yates was mapsones, . A. Rodenberg of East 8t. Louls for Congress and the con- al del tion was instructed to for his nomination. e were two Belleville men seeking orsement for state offices. They were . CC, Begole. who wants the nomination for state treasurer. and Charles Hertel, who wante the nomination for state super- enegnent of public instruction. either of em was indorsed by name. A com sis of netruc promise was made on the ing the delegation to the state con- Zontion to work for the nomination of any t. Clair County man who mi be a candidate for any nomination at the state convention. r. ole has been regarded as ident!- fied with the machine element. This caused the antis to o him and champion the cause of Mr. Hertel to the extent of Inaist- ing that he was as much entitled to instruc- tion as Mr. ole. Mr. Begole’s friends think that the in- structions are not so bad, inasmuch as the nomination will be made in the state con- vention before the nomination for superin- tendent of instruction. Faulkner Was in the Chair. J. J. Faulkner of Bast St. Loule was chairman of the convention. Edwards Nich- of Lebanon, John Bubanks of East St. Touls and Heimberger of Belleville were the secretaries. At the adjournment of the mor-ing ses- fion, at which only routine bu: | he was w Js was transacted, things locked squal!;~ The ma- chine men claimed that it had beon ggreed when the factions got together after fhe lieville primaries that the delegation to he state convention should be instructed for A ole. Whether that was the under- standing or not, the antis are not disposed stand for it. and it looked as if there ould be a test of strength at the after- oon on. But hard work was done uring the intermissipn and the results ere seen when the committeé on resolu- ona, through M. L. Munte; the chairman, recommending broadcast instruc- Senators & Were Indorsed. | Both senators were indorsed as were he Republican congressmen from the dis- rict In the Fifty-seventh Congress. KE. L. omas of Belleville remonstrated against after the resolutions had been adopt- The on of the state convention half Yates men and half anti-Yates » or in a local sense, half machine and half anti-machine men, with the ate p 3 the afternoon addresses were dc- vered by W. A. Rodenberg, W. B. Traut- vay tad John Chamberlain and Gen. W. H. The following deicgates and alternates Seqected to the state convention: me » BR. J. Thomas H. White. h FE. ©. &ch James Rob- roy J. K Thomas, Tegtmeier, will be held The state at Spring- nH. fhe congressional convention Loul at Kast Bt. a. vention will be held Thursday pags n co _ Public School Picture Contest. |The ballot in today’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch will count for five votes. FINED FOR STOPPING A MAN Miss Ida Brown Says Louis Hardin Was ePrsistent, Then Pleaded and Became Angered. Hardin of Belleville slapped Mise Ida becatee she Weald not receive bie atten- fined for his ungatiant conduct. Brown is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. ber parents at be Metropolitan Hotel. Hardin admired her tried to be agreeable to ber. She did not ory bim and would not have anything do ; he met her at the well in the yard of hotel and pleaded wth her not to treat him her face. m atreeted. He pleaded gwilty and ile of the affair were not aired. He was 8 and -— . « > 4 he Ss : on Sov es ef i * 4 ee : > rae oS 44a 7 7 y b a tee Se i“ - C p : 7 : ’ Ze ees 4 4 ee ‘ « “ * ed 4 a; ' , : ) er - — on = . Wo te Wisse " . ’ , ' . ¥ ; / : =e Wa KA WAS AA) °°. a = ——_ ew we o7/ ~a* SS? ~* WS ? the purchaser. We suggest the following as a few ef the special features for this wéek. Purchases from these lots will cer: tainly be censidered splendid values by This This Is the password for all goods that go out of our “ Our offerings this spring of stylish, up- store. * ; \ to-date patterns, at the very lowest margin of profit, in CARPETS URTAINS RUGS Has had the desired effect, and our workrooms have been crewded to overflewing. a Week—8000 yards Body Brussels Carpets at.....s.:eeeceereeceeceeces sees S115 per yard Week—7000 yards Best Brussels Carpets at.ceccee eeonee ecveeegeneeeee bevtedeae per yard This Week—S000 yards Choice Axminster Carpets at...-+s+seeeseeeeceecececes .924c per yard This This This RUGS. Week—2500 yards Wilton Velvet Carpets Bho cc cae cbcebe 04 ducedeldeee déccoe te Pee pare Week—175 Royal Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet, best quality ..-+++eeeee- Your choice, $31.25 Week—250 Extra Axminsters, size 30x60 in., high grade. ...-+++++++.-- Your choice, $3.20 This Week—160 Weol Smyrna Rugs, room sizes, good styles-.-+..+++++e+-- Your choice, $14 85 This Week— 75 Oriental Rugs, Shirvans and Gunjes—hearth Rugs...-..... Your choice, $12.25 CURTAINS. BRASS AND IRON BEDS. A WEW DEPT, Gas and Electric Ligtt Fixtures, Lamps, Aadireas, Fire Screens. MATTINGS AND LINOLEUMS. This Week—250 rolls special Jap. Mattings, this season’s importations, Worth 40c, this week 27 4c This Week—175 rolls ex, Chinese Mattings, this season’s importations, Worth 35c, this week 22>4c This Week—320 rolls Linoleums, cheice—this seaseon’s patterns....-. 50c, 60c and 70c per yard This Week—235 rolls English Linoleums, extra-heavy and durable........85c and $1.00 per yard This Week—500 pairs Lace Curtains, a variety of ‘choice patterns...-..+... Your choice, $5.00 This Week—340 pairs Lace Curtains, several styles and designs ...+..++++++++ Your choice, $7.50 This Week —250 pairs Tapestry Portieres, different patterns and colorings.... Your choice, $4.50 This Week—150 pairs dainty Summer Curtains—very effective----.....-.-.--+ Your choice, $2.50 A WEW DEPT. Gas and Electric Light Fixtures, Lamps, Aasdirens, Fire Screens. THE BEST STYLES OF THE SEASON ON VIEW THIS WEEK “Sams J. KENNARD & SONS 4th Street and Washington Av. XAS CATTLE WILL COME IN Quarantine Against the South to Be. Raised. BOON OF AGRICULTURE HERE THINES DANGER OF .TEXAS FEVER IS NIL NOW. > as St. Louis Packing Houses Will Be Able to Compete With East St. Louis Hereafter, to the City’s Commercial Ad- vantage.. Missour? s long-standing quarantine against Texas, Arkansas and Southern In- dian Territory cattle was raised last night, when the executive committee of the state board of agriculture, in session*at the La- clede Hotel, voted to grant to the St. Louls Dressed Beef and Provision Co. the privi- lege of slaughtering cattle shipped points south of the Missouri state et The board's action was taken its mem- bers say, in the belief that the danger of Texas fever one been eliminated, and that ve stock market wi! - more liberal rule. es Heretofore St. Louis packing concerns : to slaughter on! shipped from points in Missour! ork ae an extension of the state's southern bound- that Texas fever would b e trans- m. he cows in St. Louis dairies was © reason for thé prohibition of the un- loading of the southern cattle, whose own- ers were thus obliged to Ship them across the river to be sold and Slaughtered in Kast St. Louls. The St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Co. convinced members of the board that its present rocess of a ety pSords safeguards against spread o “exas diseare fever or any other netead of being placéd in la closures and driven t rough the atuxate = alleys before being Slaughtered, as was eee done, the cattle received by the any are now unl the slaughter —_ oaded directly into e members of the board say th r ine yer Inspection, the cattle aan = yo oaded and qaughtered without the danger oS Se gee aoe to other cattle or c — siaughtered f Sale > ots, Or sale in a diseased East St. Louis Will Lose Business. By far the larger *number Siaughtered in Wast St. from Southern Texas, Arkansas. St. Louis direct. “The St. Louls company secured {t : ’ od its new privilege chiefly by getting a new system of switch tracks,” said Prof. H. J. Waters dean of the Agricultural College at Co- lumbia, Mo., and president of the board. The safes iards against diseased cattle wil! oe equaeny good, and the trade of St. Louis a business which now goes to Kast St. Beside Dean Waters and Secretary Geo B. Ellis, also of Columbia, Judge W. R. M ilkinsen of St. Louls, F. J. Hoss of Charleston, W. C. Bryant of Independence and , —. Howell . the meeting. of Tuscumbia attended Sixty-Seven Cases of Oleomargarine Violation. A repert was made on prosecutions for Violation of the Oleomargarine law, and Secretary Ellis was directed to give his rsonal attention to the prosecution of he @7 cases now in the St. Louis courts. , Much of the committee's time was spent in discussing ‘ing prospects for the com- lug season. Mr. Eiliis said that the - of corn would reach 6,250,000 ore. e - a antici a favorabie R that if last summer's calamity of cattle Louls dafly come Indian Territory and It will now be ossible for the concesn to handle these cattle ’ | | e increased by the addition of a part | UNLY SMILES AT LOS ANGELES Mrs. Denison Certain of Club Women’s Presidency. MRS. BURDETTE WITHDRAWS MRS MOORE OF ST LOUIS PREPAR- ING REPORT. Outlining the Plan for a Memorial Which the Women Will Estab- lish at the World’s Fair in 1904. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 3.—The strain has been removed from the political situa- tion at the club women’s convention by the withdrawal of Mrs. Robert J. Burdette from the presidential race. In a leiter, which she issued to the press, she gave her support to Mrs. Denison, so that the ticket, unless a dark horse appears, promises to stand: Mrs. Denison, president; Mrs. Burdette, first vice-president, and Mrs. Buckwalter second vice-president. It is not likely that Mrs. Emma Van Vrehlan of Iowa will be re-elected to the treasurership, and there is a movement to make Mrs. John Sherman of Chicago the recording secretary. As Texas is pushing forward rapidly to the front, it is believed the state will be rep- resented on the board, while Utah and Ar kansas are out after honors. The various state delegations continue to meet in the meantime and there are other additions ‘o the gominating committee: Mrs. T. M. Studebaker of Indiana, Mrs. Anna Sargent Hunt cf Maine, Mrs. George Beemer of South Dakota, Mrs. H. 8. Blwood of Wash- ington, .Mrs. _ H. Bailey of Iowa and Mrs. H. EB. Churchill of Colorado. . What appears to be a peculiarity of this convention is that there is comparatively little wire-pulling and caucusing, the desires of the burdens of office being on the de- crease. There is still more lounging around hotel corridors and driving abeut the town. though doubtless the impor@int ses- sion which begins Monday will be the sig- nal for the activity. In keeping with this pleasure-seeking side of the convention may oe mentioned that an athletic looking wom- an of the middle west shocked some of the} sisterhood by buying a box of cibarettes in a hetel corridor. Mrs. Philip Moore of St. Louis, president of the Missouri Federation, is busy making preliminary preparations for an important report to be made Monday relative to a me- morial which all club women shal! erect at the St. Louls Exposition. It is decided by the Missouri delegation that a hall of yhilanthrophy which shall be permanent peadquarters not only for philanthropic s0- cieties. but for general federation, shall be established in the World's Fair site and moreover during the Exposition be the wom- en's building. In this undertaking the Missorul women have the support of other western states. Probably the most practical feature of the four afternoon sessions was the reciprocity bureau idea. as brought out by Mrs.. Philip Moore. chairman of the reciprocity session. Mrs. Moore was appointed by the national board to head a committee which should de- vise some means of contralteing the various reciprocity committee, and this conference was for that petaces. r. Yami Kin. an educated Chinese wom- ms who lives in San Francisco, attracted much attention, not only because of her personality, but by her paper on ““G'ass Mo- saics.” Other speakers included Mrs. Alon- zo Chapin of Pasadena, Mrs. Julia Van Kirk Wilkes of Chicago and Mrs. Katharine Bal! of San Francisco. Public School Picture Contest. The ballot in today’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch will count for five votes. jemy of Science Meeting. be held aoe of MINERS MAY AT HOME IN HER ey-aN sTpIKE| MIDGET BALLOON Senator Hanna Striving to Settle Trouble. THE UNION THE QUESTION ORGANIZATION MUST BE RECOG NIZED SAY THE MEN. If This Demand Is Refused 140,000 Employes of the Pits Will Quit Work, Probably This Week. Special to the Post-Diepatch. NEW YORK, May 3.—Uniless Senator Hanna can prevail upon the coal operators before Wednesday to grant concessions to the representatives of the miners, a strike of 147,000 miners will, in all probability, be ordered ‘by the delegates of Nos. 1, 7 and 9, which comprise the entire anthracite coal fields. The delegates will meet in Shamokin, Pa., on May 7. John Mitchell, president of the United Mime Workers, returned to the city tdoay, looking very croomy, He met Messrs. Fahey, Nichols and Duffy, his colleagues, behind closed doors at the Ashland House. After the conference the 21 men, compris- ing the executive board, Jeft for their homes in Shamokin. They were very un- happy and a disappointed body of men. After much persuasion, one of them, as the spokesman of the party, said: “‘We came here to present our case and to coriduct ourselves as gentiemen, but our union has not been recognized, and without recogni- tion there can be no settlement of our case. | am sorry nothing has been done. There is no use crying over spilled milk, however. We have done otr duty and could do no more,”’ It is believed that before Wednesday Sen- ator Hanna may accomplish something to bring about some sort of a compromise, If not, a strike may be declared that day. Particulars of the two conferences which were held Tuesday and Wednesday with the three railroad presidents and labor rep- reséntatives leaked out today. It was as- certained that Presidents Baer, Truesdale and Thomas would, under no consideration, listen to any Increase of pay to the miners. They wanted a 10 per cent increase, but signified their wi¥ingness to reduce the in- crease of wages asked for to five per cent, but even this proposition was rejected by the operators. The operators, it was stated, clined to recognize the union as a also de- body. ST. LOUIS U. BEAT C. B. C. College Team Will Play the “Marines” Sunday. Christian Brothers’ College baseball team made its usual balloon ascention and lost to St.-Louls University Saturday afternoon in a slow f#nd uninteresting game. Jackson and Porter pitched well. Sunday's batting order: Fo* C. C. B.—Randoph 1b, Cooper 2b. McCarthy 3b, Turner ss, Foley If, O'Con- nor cf, KF ane rf, Bruce Walch c. For Marines: Egglestown c, Carney 2b, O'Neil 3b, Kelly ss, Gardner If, Howland cf, Jar- rett rf, Davies p, Hutchingson c. Public School Picture Contest. The ballot in today's Sunday Post-Dis- patch wil count for five votes. Holding for High Prices. OMAHA, Neb... May 3.—H. L. Carpenter, marketmén and auditor of the Union Stock Yards Co of South Omaha, said today that She fallitg off in receipts was in no wise ue to & preconcerted plan of the commis- sion men. He said the small receipts were due to the advancing market and t pers were holding live stock for * er price. He explained that there never be- ore was a similar condition tn the live stock m 's of the country and that stock ” - most fit. F te Gane a ; e and 4 . é " At se iee . _ > ‘ hs ‘ t = ‘ P ~ r y i ol : ae = Tent my earnanee | . ‘ " ee a » “ Pt - 5 e « SMALLEST ASCENSIONIST AT ELE’S CARNIVAL. SHE GOES UP EVERY DAY Mrs. Murphy Is Her Name and Her Family Dates Back Beyond Hu- manity Itself. An unique féature in ballooning is to be produced at the Elks’ charity carnival at Handlan’s Park in the shape of the smail- est balloon ascensionist in the world. She is rather a mysterious personage, be- ing accompanied by neither father, mother jor relatives, and has no particular guar- dian, although she is only five years old. She is scarcely 18 inches in height, and neither speaks, reads or write the English language, and understands only a few words spoken to her. Yet she is a perfect balloonist, being as much at home a thou- sand feet in the air as when on terra firma. Miss Murphy is her name, and despite the fact that her name is against her, she is an aristocrat. Indeed, her family is said by those who are in a position to know to be older than the human race itself, and over this question scientists have argued themselves hoarse time and again. ‘This gives the whole story away, however, for Miss Murphy is simply’ a cunning, artful — lady monkey, and as culte as she can Miss Murphy has a “‘made-to-order” bal- loon and parachute and operates the catch that releases the latter when she gets ready. She has also learned how to guide the parachute in its desgent to the landing place she desires. Most parachute jumpers prefer to alight on the ground in a clear space, but iss Murphy's ideas are quite contrary, and she prefers to land in a tree top where she may catch onto some bough, rine mg | from one to another in her jour- 6 earth proper. ny to t his trait makes it decidedly uncomfort- able for the showmen sometimes, for they have to climb the tree and untangle the arachute from the boughs. If she has en carried by the wind some distance in her balloon she always swings herself con- tentedly about tn the tree until some one arrives to convey her back to the show, robably theorizing in her own mind that it s better to be a queen among circus mon- keys, where she is well taken care of, than to have to catch pennies to the music of a hand organ in a dusty, crowded street. Another curious trait about Miss Murphy is that she loves children, contra to the usual rule with monkeys, and delights in being petted by them. She will make a balloon ascension every day of the Elks’ Charity Carnival at Hand- FAIR HEADQUARTERS MOVE First Conference of Executives Was Held at the University Building Saturday Evening. The first conference in the University buildings on the World's Fair site of Pres- ident Francis with the executive directors was held yesterday morning in the office of President Francis on the second floor in the southeast corner of the Administration bullding. There were present President Francis, Secretary Stevens, Director of Exhibits Skiff. Director of Works Taylor and Mr. Norris B. Gregg, acting director of conces- sions. The offices of President Francis and Sec- retary Stevens will be moved to the Uni- versity building early next week. Offices will be retained at the Laclede bullding, however, by both President Francis and ahovemn. ‘retarv a ot & the office of Assistant Secre- > Bartholow, the supply department, the at Bave and .the offices of aj. Thomas Park and Accountant Alex, Vest were moved ut to the site. : The regular meetings of the different com- as such meet! mittees will be held, just heretofore, In the Laclede have held a : — oe “ One Million Subscribe To Registry Cempanies. $1000 tor $1.00 The Commercial offers the most PERFECT system of Registration, Identification and Credit Reference, combined with Special Accident and Health Insur- ance Policies of the bn OF ST. LOUIS Cash Capital, $250,000. Surp!us to Policy-holders, $346,977.22 LOSSES PAID TO DATE, OVER $2,900,000 7 $250,000 deposited with the Missouri Insurasce Department Cost of Service to Subscribers CLASS | SERVISE—Including ${QQQ Special Accident Policy paying $5.00 per week indemnity, German Silver Key Tag and Ser- viceable Leather Pocket Case, $1.00 Per Year. i* + >: § * * in 1901 + — $3000 for 00 | Registry Company] Union Casualty and Surety Company | for the protection of Policy-holders. | a + Rae CLASS 2 SERVICE —Including $3000 Special Accident Policy paying $15.00 per week indemnity. German Silver Key Tag and — Handsome Leather Pocket Case, $5.00 Per Year. In addition to the above service, a Health Insurance ering twelve of the most prevalent diseases, is furnished for an premium of $1.00 Per Year. Any person between the ages of 16 and 65, in sound physical condition, is accepted. NO DUES, NO NEDICAL EXAMINATION, NO ASSESSMENTS, Fill out this application, and send to us, with $1.00 for Class 1 Sere” vice, or $5.00 for Class 2 Service, and we will forward same to you by return mail. d APPLICATION that purpese make the follewing statement : Address COCO H OSES HEE THT T HH Hee EET EES EESE HEPES EEEEEEEES Benefictary .sscvecessevescceses Relationship ...erscvecvssese Ihave never had fits or disorders of the brain, and am inwhole stated ...-. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeseeseeeeee Geeesese ated .\o:ceve eeenee is ue eS o My name Be seadee eeeeeoeaerer *®eoeeveeee eee e eevee eeeeeeeeeee eeeeee SIGN HERE THE COMMERCIAL REGISTRY CO. 302 Waiawrigitt Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. Agents ia all Principal Cities. ACCIDENT INSURANCE! HEALTH INSURANCE! The UNION CASUALTY AND SURETY CoO. OF ST. LOUIS Is the Most Pregressive Accident and Health Insurance Company in America Today. ITS POLICIES ARE THE BROADEST, CLEAREST AND MOST LIBERAL EVER ISSUED. IT HAS PAID CLAIMS UNDER ITS POLICIES TO THE AMOUNT OF OVBR.........:c0s0000e0 $2, 900,000.00 PLATE GLASS INSURANCE. HIGH SCHOOL WON Ee ed oe he ae Murphy, who dropped outfield after two were inning. gy hammered the 10 hite were recorded for . ern played loose in the fleld at four fielding errors are charged I hereby apply fer Registry and Accident Insurance, and for t Age..++ceeeceeeee Height... cere eeee Weight. vesceniesedeve | and seund cendilien, mentally and physically, except as herein + COV- sii _ For Agency and Territory, address Heme Office, | fairly and t at Mg | : times Ae lg up to them, | La. att E, on - pn - | RECORD GAME Only. Twenty - Eight Aen Site Went to Bat for West- ern Saturday. eo tetee > y S 4! S 3 »| cCococecoo Twentyeeight men faced Pitcher Ricker of the High School baseball team yesterday in the game between the Western Military Academy and the local team played at Al- ton, before a safe hit was made on his delivery. That, hit had one effect on the game and the High School boys smothered the enemy, score 8 to 0. The score of the game records that ex- actly 28 men came to bat officially duri the contest. Of these seven struck out an the only man to earn his way to first was Public School Picture Contest. The ballot in tong . . . Rae the *? ‘ ’ oe - a ~~ a . . ‘an 7 . . ¥s : Pe ee Ew ee . : 2% igen tC aN > : " ; CS oe, aa \ ; 2 aad re ee 5 P Z we ? THE GREAT LIVER all of the . et Appet v and renders the aystem — ; a] ths i . : ‘s Sunday Post-Dis patch will count for five votes. ____% 1 ig i. * : Ps ee — ie Be be 6, A So ewe dn erm doa o 2 ete . a eit Y os —* ———— _— —— 7 ote ae dln atta . : - . eee ee * a = fae se. es tk Ee ee Ore eee erst os ars ea rs or = - ole, Oe eae FE To + m4 ous oF r F oe 3 Ae 4 -_ it af -_ fr. is er . : » A. we 2 Fe — - : =a . : Pala 5 ae oa ‘= oe @ ia e 2 ES : a z a rin . 7 ° i Se a 4 * Pato ‘ ot a i ieee ; 4 ‘ . - b re ey x 7 uae . @ scratch hit in the 5 out in the Re es aa 2 Ls n2 lke a > “fen om ey ~~ ? oe ws ir ‘ be i apb ape ea a t a r

Page 16

= * a4 — a ae “aati OPES. 5s 0S - SP ein Sot erae Ah ky See | ae ian sae UE es RS 4 gee? SO erg i 4 ' , ’ = : 4 rn we » a ea ah * ° “ apne ee a0 2 ere eo : SSE - > “es to >. 3 at the residence of the | . Apert 23. E. Todd, the groom's sister. ‘attended the bride as maid of honor. Miss Adelaide Neilson and Miss Annie Burlin- maa. The wedding colors of white and green were carried out in the gowns of the bridal party, and in the decorations The bride's dresg was of white chantilly lace over white raffeta, trimmed in white panne velvet and lace applique, She car- ried a shower Louquet of white roses. Among the St. uls guests were: Mr. and Mrs. ©d M. Flesh, Mrs. Katherine Bur lingame, Mrs. Leroy Hill. Mias Grace F. Hill, Mr. Charles Burlingame and Master Lamar Burlingame, Mr. and Mrs. Todd departed for Ken- tucky and Ohio on their wedding journey, and wil! be at home at 6022 Normal avenue, Englewood, Chicago, after July 1. ne RC | 17 Sample Pianos to Be Closed "a Out at Nearly Factory Cost. 2 It’s an opportunity that comes but once in a business carcer, and it remains for you to take advantage of it. Four prominent manufacturers shipoéd. to us new styles ‘of pianos for inspection, and their offer'to have us keep them was backed up by a price that was positively irresistible. We bought them outright, gnd'our determination to dispose of them will not let the matter of actual profit stand in the way. and on any purchase ycu make you can take advantage of a charge sys- tem the most liberal in St. Louis. Pay what von can and we will arrange the payments on balance to suit your convenience, And no interest is charged you for this accommodation, To-morrow we invite you to the first of a series of floral displays wherein the decorations will be composed entirely of Lilacs. We shall have on show an especially designed col. lection of 7 PMA ee ee 2 ee = ENGAGEMENTS. > | ee ee ; Mid-Spr ing Milliner es Mr. and Mrs.-E. L. Greene of 2414 Bell | avenue have announced to their friends the | engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice | Mae Greene, to Mr. Louis Rene Grtennie, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaiennie. The | wedding will be one of the events of early peony and will be a quiet home affair. with only relatives and very intimate friends | present. Suitebls for immediats and early Summer Wear. Into these creations the best ideas of skillful experts combining distinctiveness, have been worked, Ah eae originality and exclusiveness. | ooo o> & oe > & eee e & & CARD PARTIES. “ 4 white and blue panne satin, and ies The second of a series of three lectures | Helen Lucas in blue crepe and white lace, given bv Mrs. — = ~——— —— — = - we. 9 Mmes.— Keleher, James Furey, Messrs. .— P. T. Barrett, loaeph Dummich, h Ga —— @___ - ——EO—— lla i i ———————E—E——— aN served punch fn the hall. Miss Clara Ram- lose was in caulifiower blue over Yellow eiik. Miss Mabe! Powers, in girlish gown of white organdy and lace, assisted in the dining room. Mrs. Walter Candy was in a hand- some gown of café au lait voile over pale Oe 3 OR RR Ee ee ee rete, Og | Bt Beg Ree Ge eae Ge ee i um, . The sub- - a — - aoanee oe | nore sang ares Foanien melp- , AAuiCe aya ave tw 4 ° MISS MARIE MITCHEL OF CHICAGO, , |lections. Mrs. George W Lilly, Mrs. W. A. greon ‘ilk with insertions of Arabian lace ons. e bod - Who is the guest of Miss Ida Crouch of 4001 Deimar boulevard. n, Vagoaman, Henry Greve, } BOWLING CLUBS. Hi. Sikemeler, . Halliday, ws R . G. Kregel > B. Morris, rooeoeoee eee oO eo ¢ Charles Sprague, J. L. Senford, =. 3, Seoroewer, The Up-to-Date Tenpin Club held their regular meeting at the Sf. Louis Bowling Association alleys Friday afternoon. ‘Our sample lot include the following pianos: One Mahogany Finished Upright Piana; well worth — is $210—-Sample Sale. ooo sce. d46s cc 40s 60 ales ose | construction; well worth $22 Samnae SOW FIGs on ohh 4s dgdbecs buee oe sedekue thou ; / re; h $235—Sample Sale dean 89.00. Gree & S full octave; wort Pp | n on, One Walnut Case Upright Piano; largest size, full 05 ° 408 North Broadway. octave; well worth $275—-Sample Sale Price.....«.-- a CREDIT TO YOUR HEART'S CONTENT One Ebony Case Piano; medium size case; rich in tone, perfect in One Golden Oak Upright Piano, largest size case, Mmes.— | J. Schneider, Annie Gr'ffin, ¥ fr F. . Grupe . Sheed : WHERE YOU GET THE BEST--CHEAPEST & */8 CALIFORNIA CLARET—rich, sparkling, per gal. . . 50c ANDERSON COUNTY BOURBON, !:°¢-"* | ise Harrison, W,. T. Havdock, ! ollid: ; ‘s. Which could hardly be called functions at| Goodman King, Mrs. C. W Knasp, Miss Oscar Herf, A. al) and several weddings on Wednesday, but | Genevieve Knapp, Miss 8. W. outside of these there nothing startling! Henry Koehler, Jr.. Mrs. lL. “doing.’’ The brides of ‘whe week were all| Mrs. E. B. Flaa, Mrs. Florence of them, pretty. Their gowns, the gowns/Sstreth. Mrs. W. A. Candless, } Seora attendants and guests were all| McCall, Miss McPheeters, Mrs. utiful, and I believe. new, (I mean the, Meyer, Mrs. K. D. Mellier, Mrs. of course.) or if they had been worn} Michel, Mrs. they did not look it. W. Scudder, most notable marriage of the week/| A. Scudder, that of Miss Felecia Judson and Mr. | Seidlitz, Mrs. J. B. Shapleigh, Mrs r Calhoun. Wednesday afternoon | Simpkins, Miss Loulse Simpkins, Mrs. Peter's Church. Mrs. Calhoun's gown | B. Slaughter, Mrs. Franklin Spencer, _nmot only becoming, but there was a ll Stanard, Mrs. Louls Stockstrom, Mias | deal sentiment connected with it| la Stracke, Miss A A. Neeley, Mrs. as with he oO , _| John Nickerson. Mrs. 7. K. Niedringhaus, | mothers, Mrs. F. N Miss Helen M. Noel, Mrs. F. O'Fallon. Mrs > S. B. Pike, Mrs. Simion Rey, Miss Sonaih | 7 , : Judson’s wedding he, A ey ae Rombauer, Miss Charlotte Rumbold, Miss #0 the altar. Mrs. Judson wore her | C2arictte E. Taussig, Miss Grace M. Taus- | | own, substituting the rich point for | =s- Mrs. Eugene C. Tittman, Miss Fine thread lace. I am sure I do not re-| ¥ieths.. Mrs. T. Ewing, Miss Isabelle Wil!- ever before seeing so man cox, Miss. Wirthlin. SARATOGA CHIPS — Orisp and brown—Laurel Brand 12c pack- age [OF .cccesepecsess: EVAPORATED CREAM — genuine St. Charles brand H. H. Hende-eon, William Rutter, 2 ‘ co = een Re ’ Rilechers. Adaline Mortarty, Mrs. J. M. Scudder. Mrs EB. H. Sears, Harry Block, Bertha pone | wee | ~ wer, wa . ‘ : foe ieadort, vone. . F. Wittich, Barl Tesson, R. En- ° E. Schumacher, O. Schmutz, A piano recital wfll be given by Miss ern, W. G. H. Merten, Saur. Clara Meyer at the recital hall, Odeon, Thursday at 8:15 o'clock. She will be aa- sisted by Miss Othelia Lang, soprano, and Mrs. Carl A. Luyties, accompanist. Miss | 12c package ...«+++. SHRIMP—Fine fresh —12¢ can ~ * —- * - If you love your husband and value his health you should see that he has plenty of hot water for bathing purposes from) now on. The Vulcan Gas Water Heater is the only hAcater, Backus building, 1011 Olive, the only place, and only $7.50 the small seer eer eee ewer etee for se. per DATES—Stuffed with En NEUFCHA glish Wainuts, 15¢ daily shipmenta— pound x three for Mrs. S. L. Jones of 4028 West Bell 5-FOOT STEPLADDER—Sea- ood— will give a reception to the W. C. and their friends Tuesday afternoon. There will be a musical $ to 4 and social 4 to 5. lace > ae ad in pot or tin, family package...... 4 “ oe * : 4 4 "i ,* Pye v " ¥ ‘ 7 : 4 at 4 a | ‘ - . 7 , «ey ae ? « a a ipa ay Fe ; ‘ 4 . My eA ae : t ® D SF . ian mp ad Aj " ¥ Pe c} Oa ; 2 * ve / ae . ~ ro, : . \ “ “i a wv . *.@ 4 i > ite ? " e ‘fy “ 4 j - $ 4 4 £ = a . : f - d s — - + 4 ~ > a ~ te ert oo £) F h; , hy a 1 ¢ 7, oe e @ }) : “—j y we ; . ae + rat ; - #- attendan'(s really good to look a f fairer. handsomer giris than wao bride- b) +>» —- a in ES otany essly — % be am eae @ iris og rawn work chiffon and uare medallions, joined b to the akirt.. The bod- Ideutenant-Governor and Mrs. John A. Lee gave a Gelightful coaching party to a number of their daughters’ friends, Misses Virginia and Minnie Lee. They drove out to Webster, where supper await- ed them at the old Gibson house, Miss Alice Gibson acting as hostess. Dancing and ping-pong was indulged in until a late bour. Mr. Hoyle, who, by the by, is one of the most expert whips in St. Louis, drove. Among those present were: Misses — M isses— Mary Schoel, Virginia Lee, Fannie Ouyton, Margaret Post. Minnie Lee, Messrs. — Messrs.— Brovuaugh, Warner, Hoyle, Hale. Béoch, 99S SSCS SOHO SO OSES SD * > WEDDINGS. O/4¢ ee See ee Ses OSseseoes ee The wedding of Miss Blanch Emma Rich- ard of No. 2401 North Taylor and Harry Albers, a proeperous young business man of Furt Mud@ison, Io., took place Tuesday morning at Hoty Ghost Church. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white brocaded satin en train anda tulle vell caught with a spray of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss Leona Beatrice Saale of O'Fallon, Mo., acted as maid of honor and was gowned in a pretty costume of white organdie made over taf- fetta and carried a large bouquet of white carnations and fern. Mr. Fort Madison acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Albers left the same evening for their new home in Fort Madison, where a large reception will be given them. On Wednesday Mr. Emilie Volirath, son of Mr. Charles Vollrath, was married to Miss Hattie Voigtman, only daughter of Mr. and Mra.G ustave Voletman of 1715 |MacDonald will sing two solos, Mrs. P. J. Louis Albert of | /a cut glass vase filled with morning glory C. GREGOR? FLECKEN- ' STEIN OF CHICAGO. The program will consist of vocal and in- strument! music by Miss Edna Meiser, Miss * | Kate Meiser, Mrs. Joseph . Roycroft, Anderson and Miss Katharine Higgins re- ve Mommin Kasson, Mies Buaes, Sr ceived the guests. Among those present ie te ie Je Mra. Eunice Wick- were Mr. and Mra. Alex & _ oy bdward wire, Miss Sulla Baptiste Mrs 73 Searcy Norris, W. A. Anderson, uls ‘oods, , : ste, - J. J. y. George Carrie, Fred Bensberg, Mmes. L. A. Piggue, M. Casey, Mary Hogan Ludlum Misses Mamie Teasdale, Edith Nugent, Sa- die Albertson, Mahan, Messrs. Lee, Langan, Palmerston and Griffith. ~ On Friday a most enjoyable afternoon was spent at the residence of Mrs. H. A. Dia- mant, 4115 Maryland avenue. Present were: Mmes,— Mmes.— The Queen's Daughters will give a recep-| 8. Jacobson, Ralph Loewenstein, tion at the “‘Elome” Friday afternoon. Mrs. | Edw. Sicker, Charies Peltason, A. Menke, Joe Levy of New York. Misses— Missee— Toomey Amelia Landau, Virginia Renard y will read a paper, Miss Jane Cun- ningham will give plano selections and Miss * Katharine Fiiggins will give a reading from]! Rose Punch, Rose Baum of Cincia- the ‘Little Minister."’ Annie Desberger, natil, a— Leah Cohn, Diedeehgelesddntig heated |» Wedd aiduhsinichciva victimes RECEPTIONS. . ; > DANCING PARTIES. % o> & SHES OPOSHOOSCHS HFSS! 4544566546659 590565060900 nesday ‘afternoon from. 3 unt. 6 o'clock | The Perhaps Club entertained its friends by Mrs. William Cornet and Mrs. Lydiaj| (2ursday evening, May 1, at the Louisiana Bauer, at the home of the former, 5144 Hall, The dance was well represented by Fairmount avenue. Tall white lies and) the numerous friends of the club members, alms made a becoming background for| ‘here being about 216 people present. the hostesses, who were assisted in receiv-| Among those present were: guests by Mrs. Joseph H. Barr Misses— Misses— and Mrs. B. Gregory Fleckenstein of Chi-] Mae MeNichol, Elizabeth O'Toole, cago, who was the guest of honor. Florence Furey, Roce McKenna, The @ning room was decorated with smi-] Agnes McMehon, Mamie Gunn, lax and carnations. The table was artistic- ally drranged with a wreath of ferns and sweet peas, in the center of which was ing the Tessie McGrath, Lady Furey, Mary Carrol, Katie Quinn, G. F. Gehle Mary Caragher, Mae Collins. Josephine Nelson, Irma Ichterz, 'Annie Woodlock, 8. Kavanaugh, Agnes Larkin, R Nellie Laughlin. Flizabeth Fleming, Lizzie Caragher, Rosalie Sweeners, |'Mande McKeown, Josephine Ledwige, carnations, pink shaded candelabra orna-| mented the corners. Here Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, in tan silk crepe over turquoise, | with rich cream lace and touches of brown panne, and Miss Henrietta Guhman, in China blue foulard and white chiffon and lace, served coffee and chocolate. Mrs Cornet wore a handsome tollct of Bisque A. Ryan. Florence Mulcahy, Pagle La Rarge. fillet amount needed to secure one of these in- dispensable comforts, and this includes ali connections. A SWEET REVENGE. Bearing a’~Hideous Name, One Is Tempted to Hand It to the Children. — the New York’?Commercial Adver- tiser. For refined cruelty in the —-. of children it would be hard to beat the Rev Lyulph Plantagenet Tollemache, a clergy- man in the west of England. Probably iIn- furiated at his own name, he has named his three youngest daughters Lyons Dec- ima, Lyonetta Edith and Lyodnella Frede- unda. One of his sons is Leo Quintus ollemache Tollemache de Gremna Tolle- mache and another bends under the gag eri “Christian’’ name of Lyulph Ydwal- o Odin Nestor Egbert Lyunel Toedm ugh Erchenwyne Saxon Esa Cromwel Orma Nevill Dysart Plantagenet. The man who haa the heart to give to his children such names as these is cousin to the Bari of sart and a clergyman in good standing—that is, in good standing with everybody except his children, erooeny: who cannot help reoenting being sent into the world with such handicaps. The only parallel to the names of the children of the Rev, Mr. Tollemache is found tn the name of an aged negro who, some vears ago, used to wander about the New England cities playing for pennies on an accordion. He worried along in the name of Glorious Valorious George ash- ingon Peck Hamilton Stout. A clear skin is the work of a well-regu- lnted digestion. Sulphogen relieves all stomach troubles or money refunded. High School Class Reunion.—The Hotel. The members are: Louls N. Beals, High School Class of ‘9 will hold a re- union Friday night at the 8t. Nicholas Thomas J. Hoolan. Alex FE. Horwitz, Lero poe Se cigars—4 for boiled Mnseed ofl—60c quart can VARNISH STAIN—warranted—ground 15 Al N i b colo-s—Quarts 46c—Pints......... 60050. teem teeeenane Cc ; FLOOR PAINT—colors ground in pure 350 CONRAD’S 618 LOCUST ST.-—4470-76 DELMAR AV. tn Engagement Rin YS— = In all the newest mountings and mest fashionable jewels. Handseme enough for the exacting woman, and reason- able enough fer the most prev- ident man. Hess& Culbertson Cer. Sixth and Locust Sts. TT : Training School Entertainment.—The Art Exhibition.—An art exhibition | managers of the Women's Training | utiful in and a diamond valilere nder ; old chain. Mrs. Kotany wore hat of Irish lace with the roll! : th y camellias a \ we ve an entertainment Tuesday May ®, at the Young Men's Christian clauion Hall, Grand and Franklin aven Mamic Melanghblin, C. Monson, Berenice Furey, K. Rurtrte, Helen Ryan, Nonle Murtreg, Marguerite T. Shrimer, Annie Lark!n, Lafayette avenue, by Rev. Mr. Jones. Aft-| crepe royal over Nile taffeta_ with er a reception thf young couple departed for | lace vest and medallions. Mrs. Joseph Barr } the East on a wedding trip. Upon their re-| was gowned In pearl gray tissue over white ette ave-!| silk panels ef white Irish lace and tucks will be held at the 1 of the Convent of Our Lady of Good Counsel. 149 Cass ave- nue, commencing May 4 and continuing for three afternoons. John Menown, Traber. Samue Hace Simmons was gowned in ue d Val lace. this was topped white insborou hat, the brim entirely of small white roses and the ' ornamented a large fiat bow of yin ri n. mmons had on a oo of white @ndad cream lace over shel! pink taf- and a smal! toque of chiffon and white Pantieon! was in a striking gown of etamine with hat of the same hue. Maud Wells came with her fiance. Street. She wore a simple frock of Y Rtay crepe and an exquisite boa of ¥ d pink flusion. z) Se Susan Larkin Thomecn wore a navy ie Ue Ctamime skirt and jacket with Irish | lace bodice. Miss Fiehel and Miss came together. Mise Green was in alk and.rich lace, while Miss Fishel -turqueis crepe with applique of the Same color. Miss Campbe!! Pmith. who al- Be wears chic gowns, was in green with a te lace embroidered in French knots. 7 9 ¥ Se ra es. By, ’ ~*~ of the events of the week was the Mw Opening of the Tower Grove Golf he links which have been used a i winter have proved very attrac- last few weeks. The club has ar- “= tournament for the middle or lat. of May. The officers of the club are mer ©. R. Seudder, Presideni: TU K. nghaus, Vice-President: Oliver H. Secretary: W. f. Hardaway, Treas- Dirctors—Mite Grace Taussig, Mrs. _ Benu ; Houre Committee Miss . Mrs. James Albach and Misa Committee, Mrs. Kiigabeth Kk. . Selby Barnes, Miss Bophia . Mies Bagby. bers—Mrs, James Aibach. Mre. —_. os a c or- son, Mies Matilda Anderson, Misa A. Frederic s, Mra. Robert Atkinsen., . W. Frerie re. ron 8. Bi 8, e . ib. 3oers, - Benedict, . & , turn they will reside at 1715 Lafu) nue. Miss Jewel Sutter and Mr. were married Wednesday at 5 o'clock a the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutter, of 5329 Bartmer ave- nue. The bride wore a dainty gown of Paris mull over white silk, trimmed with medal- lions of Valenciennes lace. She carried a bouquet of roses arranged in a shower. Ihe ceremony was performed by Key. EK. J. Rinkel, a cougin of the bride. After a recep- tion the young couple departed for a ‘Wwest- ern trip. Miss Emma Gold Lowe and Mr. Charies Potts of Cincinnati, ©.., were married Wednesday morning at St. Bridget’s Church by Rev. Father Thomas Walsh. Owing to the death of the bride's sister the wedui: g was a very quiet affair. Mr. and Mrs. Potts will be at home after June 1. John Martin A pretty wedding took place Tuesday morning at the Visitation Church. The.con- tracting parties were Miss Birdie McCar- thy and Mr. Adolf Poinier. A rec: ption fol- lowed at the home of the bride's parents, 4592 North Market street. After a wedding breakfast Mr. Poir'er and hia “ride ds perted for ther futur h me in Bonn Terre, A very pretty home wedding wa« that of Miss Edna Pearl West, only daughter of Mrs. Richard James West. and Mr. Otto Charlies Preuss. The wedding took place on Tuesday evening at 8:39 o'cleck at the home of the bride's parents, 49% Pace biy!le- | vard. Only a few relative: ani fre ds were present. Rev. W. J. Willamsen of th* Third Baptist Church. an old friend ard special favorite of the bride's family. offi- ciated. After congratulations were receives elegant and dainty refreshments were served. The parlors were beautifunly dece- rated with palms and cut flowers. pirke being the prevailing enta-. were numerous and valuable. The bride was owned in a handsome traveling suit of lue etamine. The bridegroom is a pros- rouse young business man, formerly of ls, Tex. After a short re trip the wreddi Make thelr home in Mounds. © iy ae. x ‘ » * ad Toe ; Be. wk is 2 dey > Sg : 5 Se aie - . t | formed she akirt. The presents | The waist had revers/ Dessie Stewart, enard. ford. — ee --~_-- — -— ——- --- Terms Galy $2.00 Down And the balance payable weekly or monthly on A $25.00 WATCH Or a cheaper one if you wautit. Special terms to Watches. ing in price from $5.00 up to $85.0 or some jewelry or diamonds. suit you on higher ou ought to be mg anice watc have 200 styles of WALTHA AND ry as ELGIN WATCHES rang: ™ ell Sti tee e — . —_—— — Your Money packs in full if not well pleased. $2: down and 50¢ a week gets a nice ring. Out of town people can also buy pn time. CATALOGUE FRER. My plan is a Savings Bank, because you pax for a watch with the small sums you would otherwise spend foolishly. I have five floors full of things you need. Ce] ' re : ‘ 7 ay , « es 22 ee ae & » ™ U e ¢. a - FY . t & @ & ie md : % “ hedees 7) ial 3 ae 2) ? - ; eee : Oe et Fs ; ‘ sep Pe a ee Ee CS OP Ses ee, ee. Py. fea we ; ae A treat is promised to those who atte *.

Page 17

“SUNDAY MORNING-ST LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH - —MAY 6 1002. ie — a oe eS a ae “ff. ff. fal Cloak Co. 5/5 Locust St. ? She Geisha’ Waist Accepted by the Swellest Dressers as the reigning style, much later than the. “Gibson,” and sold by us at $4. OO. We have too many, and the season is advancing. Monday. $2. 0 Wi If they are not the best you ever saw, money back. They are cheap at $4.00. ~~ Keep Our Jailors Busy We will make to order the Very Swellest Shirt Waist Skirt, beautifully corded and Strictly Tailor Made. Samples‘can be seen in our store. Colors tan, black, soft grays, Oxfords and navy—at the ridiculous price of : All ~~ S$ 5. 9 5 wes Lot of $25.00 Suits for $10.00 = Mail Orders Filled. Qa er Da Pi HA | ertande in honor of his twenty-first day. Those present were. Siisses— Ade! Stoltz, fora Dietrich Misses - {ive'e Krummel, Maude Timlin, Lizzie Prowngua, Grace Gardner, Lew Edgar, (ora Richerns: Tena Kromme', Grmce Oa . Edith Gerdnet. Mabe! Gardner, Nellie l’roungua, Marie Btol Itz. » Tattle ilaage, Iviu Miller, i m@le Timlin, Mec Sinith, ore Corbett, Minnie Smith, Alte Clayton, Beate Sto! tz, ‘ ’ ' | j ena Lynch. Annie Dillen. Dora Dietrich, Messré. — 'itarry Belfour, | Ben Blackwell, ai coor Rorsemecier, Sullivan, A meph Patrick esler, Se oooeooos essa oes |iiar llien. ¢ MISCELLANEOUS FUN STIONS. “ “ “° $#@¢eese0C0 COCO Oogeoeoods Miss Edna Dienst of No. 367% Russell ave- ue entertained about 2 of her friends last Saturday, the Mth tnst., in, celebration of per lvth birthday. A very uttractive pro- @famme was carried out "In the way of Yooa! and instrumental music and fancy Geicing, after which games were played @na prises awarded. > those present were: Mmes. A. Priesmeyer, ? Misses - Ss. wit Weinbavuer, RADAR A Messrs. — ( Thicbes-Stéerlin Music Company). W. D. Kunkle, J. Mayes, Name Address . , Pr. b.. a EE ee ne Vx FeO ee nc eorge .D. Barnett, 5539 v | ROB Gat ace . on. Ver- | turned home after spendi a month in Cal- : son avenue, Friday, May 9, at 10 o'clock. | Enrnes home after pe ng “ ee ~~ —_——_~-- ’ oe & > ooeee o> > GOSSIP. ) — — Miss Edith Nugent, who has been the pasnt of her aunt, Mrs. Dan C. Nugent. or the past three months, has returned to The waist 20, at announce their shirt- party for Tuesday evening, May rimp's Hall, 1442 North Grand ave- F, Esamuelier, C. Bothe. C. Schweickhardt. | Loulsianas iven Mr. Wm. A. Kalhtmever, Dr Hunicke, Dr. H. Weich- was rprise party nday evening in honer of . Among present were: Punipe and Metlee an an ig eee Ee pe aie. et = is Ge ney mor wane: Wo peta mann, F. Weichmann. W. Hehriein. A Stoeheel, W. H. Tritachier. B. Meyer; Misses M. Hager and M. Letzig. Mies Lena Gent of “the North Side gave an informal dance at her home Friday even- ing in honor of her cousin. Mr. arles Stewart of Tennessee. The guests were: Misnes— Mieaeca— Sadie Dunn, nes Townn, Ratle Ragas, Filia Remiartan, Mamie Heaping, Liszie Gent, Florence Mooner, e, © Rourk Nellie Dymee. Wietar Gielen ctor Gra . A Murray, whl foo oa Tuya Bros.’ Gh ‘al r ae > tn he city, J mn the ¥ us ' vie + » oe mE . M | tet | we @ 2200008630490 90000°09 Mr. E. E. Kaufer, miniature Artist, has returned from Chicago. Mra. 8. R. acy ne opened an elegant private hotel at 1000 N Grand avenue. Mrs. A. Lorraine and daughter of Mari- ana, Aek., are visiting Mrs. Russell of Mis- sour! avenue. Mrs. Fitzpatrick San the guest of Mrs. Hunter, Morgan street. The Ladies’ Spiritual Sewin give a chari at mp's evening, May ise Alice E. eet who has been vis- in Atchison, Kan., for the past six eeks, has returned. City,. Mo., Mise A L n= har of Kansas is i Se other, Mrs. B. Koch, of 3726 enue. patieragE wf ta ite Etoe Pae d cities. ; | Biair WRC. will ea of Francisco M. w 4615 Cirele will all Tuesday is est “ alg i tae | t ¥ i $ her home in Brocklyn, N. nue. Death and destruction to moths by freez- c ato Frederic Goodwin of New York is oc- | where aie mr of apartments at the Beers, {ing. Store your furs and woolens in cold time 2 | remain for an indefinite| storage. Mueller, the furrier, 404 North Broadway. Miss Lindley of Nevada. The Ten O'clock of Lindenwood College, Wednesday morning at the home of days with Miss Annie ©. Johnson, 465 West Belle place. This will Be place. the closing meeting of the season.. Mo... a student Musical will meet is spending a few Kayser of Reber chre will be given riday evening in the Bo.. well Se the Cae Se oe South hie. a+ aS , = a? . MF . ~~ a? ee as fi. > tae ’ bes ol ¥ . St. Bridget's Youn Ladies’ Sodality the Miss Ida L. Reppenhagen of RR gy 4 or? hall, Jefferson avenue and Stoddard te IA gay yy ER mont The final concert of the Social Settile- ment Quintet was given Saturday evening. The free singing ciass under the direction of Mra. James L. Biair meets every Fri- day morning at Assembly Hall, Ninth and ‘‘arr atreeta. The Carnations will give a shirtwaist ay evening at Trimp's Halil, Grand avenue. The J la- ] gy the club l'rsye Murdoc Gorly, man and Margaret te Grady. The ladies of the Kock Spring T urverein ve a *uchre W reduendae, “at 2 o'clock, hall, corner Boyle and Chouteau wil! at their avenues. Misses Ida Mildred Br , own and Gussie ch {Peparted Saturday for Chicago, e ey will make a short visit with relatives. Hess & Culbertson, 81 xth and Locust Streeta, furnish Pres t engraved _ & for $1.0, 10 cards Piate and oe , pee “4 ah Brink- plate 75 cen ~ er - ¥ Special Cable to thet Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1002, by Prees Publishing ©o.) PARIS, May 3.—It has remained for @n Itallan woman to break all maternity records. Madeline Granatta, In the coutse of 19 years of wedlock. anaes he ee of @ children. This extraordinary state- ment is vouched _ o. "tore or three sand witnesses, who testify to ite truth in a petition now before the Itatian overn- ~ eng a for the woman a sail pon sion o Of Ma ~~ chi Tren, @ are theys and 2 are giris. ven times in in nine years she gave birth to t —— four ys arrived at on and once five Eo “and a girl. The. other twelve with were bofn singly. but very close tegethe r.} The woman a native of Nocera, a a litte be at the La is psy aples, and et &7 tp Bn her livelihood, Ad od the petition. BECAME A SOLDIER'S | BRIDE. Le a ‘in Company Volunteers, a. time, and there i A etn ett nse ni SH : he young #0 r. th

Page 18

ee The Pirates started ‘ NA IOKAL LEAGUE, ord responalble for the store. oS =: Be s Ss m4 ERs, when the leadin th scoring in the first | . am ¥ styles in Black and Blue Serges, St. Louis at Obicago. In the fifth came Mr. Carruthers’ first SSRN ; SaaS : — list Re Tee Cee tee batting a) fal W eds, V Pittsburg at Cincinnat!. display that aroused more than the ordl-} Soe 3 Ss ’ The run counted, nevertheless. “Se. ONS coeding innings, and the game was still | It is nevertheless a fact that the sand- Chicago collected a pair of runs in the “— - “Saree whe tae ee see ade s | Ss; Paar es , : ' man appears to haveglashed a few hand- oaks Gee A ase oh balls gave badie i Ils of his specialty into the optics of Mr. ; ” i eS eat cutting a very wide swath in opular ruthers. He added one for good measure | McFarland a bas® and. with two men, out.) ns AG : favor, singled through the box, barely | respondingly ameravited = was the| took first on Wallace's bad —s of an aan Se 2 vine Gees oO OPP s ~ ae h 1 ry ef eg easy one, and at this critical period Green: Bs Peete Ritchey fled to ‘Marcle aaa | Contos They cannet be duplicated elsewhere from $25.00 to $40.00, ean enou 0 double, two men com- sop sie ! i } , was m g ‘ re Ss eyes teotted over the pan. Wagner went to We alse have ever 1000 single pantaleen patterns, ith the score standing three to five . for Bt. Louis in the eighth inning and two |!ng_ home. Fortunately the next man had ‘seh a vent ; ird while Popp was up in the air and more consideration for the locals, and the VRE sont th a wild pitek Leach wathes and | which we will make to your order at less than cest. i P,” on bases, Isbell dropped what ap- © a to be a perfectly safe double hit to| round ended—also the scoring. Donahue Je ARS stule second. At this important point M . si ._| held the enemy safe to the end, and four On ee ¥ olny nye , — ee eee | el $, etd and hed the pleasure of hear-| tits were thelr record for the nine in-| ). ; ¢ OC ONROE Walked $0) SBC Dat BRS sere lee! $3 ele) $3 50 $4 00 : ; another hit, scoring two. The Pirates made a + . | . s 4 called a foul. The hit would have eomain wth . i - ie was foot ‘inal ‘the foul ling. pe resident (che Ne pgeny hes &* . te apap ee ee is the price. Come and see us at once and make your se- i another occasion, eidric t very © € A +e Re at Be ™ ' rg: . . oO ver) . The score follows: . lection while they last. > tired at the conclusion of the contest. The SF} Me 4 ; ee RB yy the gy Oe, pom mm pennant winners have started with: the 2 eae mt ndance—6200. Score: Ge wee PITTSBURG. Everything marked in plain figures. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or no sale. er, and good relaying of Jones’ throw | wrong foot foremost. m center landed the ball at the plate! Six memmage: pereons witnessed the game, TAILORING CO., about as Heidrick arrived. Emmett | and most of them ,jhad an opinion about ne 1S PINE ST. a ; =x tT : ¥ if A 1 « Lj } Pa 9 a safe on a very doubtful decision and! umpires when it was over. The opinions Baars run counted on the locals’ score | were not for publication. HOM OnS —s t the sand may have been responsibie The history: ae | Ce woemnnn™ Yet St. Louis | 4 ,* 5 Z ‘Leach 3b ..¢ : eernrenreree UTFIELD . “Deserved Victory. Heid ck r* re | ° aR SMOOT. Fhilippe p . St. Louls Was reuch the better, however, — = and deserved to win. In every department! Padden 2b .............. | ; of the game she showed the pennant win- seu oR tine game mignc be Plnyeds: Don: | Mectrmise 00 ' /SCHOOL LEAGUE TEAMS oe K . | arermwowwoc> ~l| onocoscroc®™ ~ FOr Doses 1 OP eae a Totals ol oSceromerow mt BO RD be pe a 6 enemy down for Donahue D ccs and though he gave a few bases a Pe lie. ogee ete. a - : , For the most part he had the re- - : IN SATURDAY GAMES an beaten from the — - oe inning. The Chicago man displayed judgment at times, but evidently was . % ' p to the standard of his past per- 5 I 4 good iomeaieces. oe. Sold i P. dajpncntpeglithipitlasebuin be ee HAVE YOU SEEN ITP ~ : *Batted for Popp in Pas Ae La aac : Pioneer $17.50 POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE RESULTS SATURDAY. Patabues oo0a11001-6 JORDAN & SANDERS, PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. PAROCHIAL LEAGUE. Earns] rune—Pitteburat St. Louis, 2. Two-base 717 PINE STREET and The Browns opened up business at the! Green if : 11. Visitation 14, St. hits—-Davis. Threebase hits— Wagner, Bransfledd, Websters 13, Doziers C St. Teresa 5. Mecrifice hite—Coaroy, \Weanér, Brane- 1331 WASHINGTON AV. » | SOSH SPS WMHS Ni oco- — Swec es ted to Callahan, who messed the ball t so long that the runner was safe Anderson found a soft place for his mit. Heldrick, thinking! Torals .. 1 safe, started*well down | -—- P | 6 second. When he came to Daly had | | !""!28s— him at first. St. Louts 0 1 a : crowd was about ready to quit when | ‘'!'"8°.:: Two-base hits—lad- Arlingtons 11, John Marshall 8. nounced, Donovan; : Farned =? | : - ) ace Stepped Garbdics be how- | gf" Three base hite—MeCormick. bell, m Eliot vs. Carroll, not announced. by Ke i . Dr SPI N N EY the Old Reliable Speciall ma Py ‘ 5 at in know! . ith a1 + : 1 Ome } ‘ omicon >} > outset. Burkett began with one of! Davis «s Leach. usual teasing bunts, which rolled safe. ck attempted to sacrifice him and Peabody 10, Shefman 9. Holy Name vs. 8t. Malachy, not an- field. Smoot, Hartman, Popp. Doble play—Wae- First base on balle—4yf Popp. oo; Som| ed ie » uta Ing out! Heidrick drick. , ra. C less, not announced. a ie. on which Burkett heared han. Davis end labe 1. Sacrifice hite— Div oll vs. ¢ har ad i 30. Umpire—Emelie ekitl. Hard Hitting Stolen basee—LBurkett, Wallace and Blow ‘vs. Irving, net announced. z | jones, Loft on bages—Bt. Lots "8, Chlengo 7. | } ¥ [ Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1 yo poate of usparalieled oustess | Begins in Earnest. Stroek Tt Donahue 2, by Callaban 2. Baces | oer eee EE g , ° my 4 4 and J . Padden, whose reputation as a hitt aS ee oo Sala. > ee :, : CHICAGO, May 3.—Opportune hitting and | | bo w | 2 rs ill a ee cae gman ecole pel anda niehene ng tao — Owing to a change in the receiving serv- cl ~~ a game before the finals are con-| three fast double plays gave Chicago an , *Kpotted (enlarged) V : th 2 J ice of the telephone department of the Post- | ©'™' ed. easy victory today. (Cincinnati scored once Baptere, etes an Mm guaran Boston 10, Baltimore 1. | rick’s poor support helped the locals in run | Dispatch several results which were to Sensational Catch on three bunched hits. Congalton’s one- fie ne + Dee loot afi — 1p a BO N, May 3.—Y , getting. The attendance was 4000. Score: have been telephoned in were not received W f . 8. ® 4s rt all, i; ti 7 & oung’s curves prove! —__—- ave been tele] on for Peabodys. handed catch of a liner from Crawford's rea t for out-of-town patients. 9 te bat was a sensational feature. Attendance, tation free. Books Separate | > Pa Soo oad of CM ea — ~ a nl a dh hae ~2 me SSM hs Oto aS co week +oee ce | Bresnahan c Shields p ~ | Wewoccoce Seoarae col mocoHocout Si Sanduwcws ry ti ol o'oorRoc-c occ f=] we! Ommoroce 4 - a a 7: — — orem Bh ie . | —) So very to the Balt -| WASHIKGTON | PHILADEUPHIA, lete list of results : ‘ imore bats WASHINOTO to v - at this office and the complete The best game of those reported Satur- 5200. Score: bat : ‘eerore resulting t aah wy ones. ag? Oo : ) llast ditch if rom hard chances. At- “22 » « Sa Hp sublished until Monday. ) 44S Gditen, ending with a sco ; ance, 2937 ° 8 _ . . , , for the Peabodys. Fe! of ’ ~ y+ , Hoy of.... @ 3 2 90 ai nanadllicen.,.dllllincnacal - oa Ry OM. Cross ss: Poe epee ~ | Crawford rf 4 0| Powers c... of which reports were received. in the|.Ung team made the sensational catch of Carrick p.. , . a , ‘fe: , 0! Steinfeld Sb 3 : their winning: record, defeating the bt. ite ; ; v ‘ Totals ... 724146! Totals ...3: oT 12 1 ngs iter rap ed a hard Aner between Klein and 4 4 0 Bergen c... 3 degree. ' man Serene Or a ee a te 00 2-3 | Laman Gah at next Saturday, when the — Klein. with a Wallace-like effort 12 ing in his stock in trade except a head, but, ** | . 6 S . * ’ ° . ~ Al | . ’ a e m 1 0 41 teams which will play in the final leagu pulved it down just as the Shermans were Totals ..53 10 27 brag age em gg D man aeiective ey base hite—Ryan, Ke'ster, L. Crose. Sacrifice hits |}, survive he ordeal ofthe three prelim. | . . : 1 =n Cross, li , M. Cross, Hustings. Stolen belve eamenn Wats be strong and aow ~ take 7% omplete list of the results of yester- anes ; many moons, and ls likely to stay last #0 /;, cays games will be given Monday. ' Team ' » 7. Cincinnati 4. Two-l more. His arm does not have to jas Hustings 7. Wild pitch—Hustings. Time. of gam: ss or pe = a , s—Roston, 2. Two-base Ba —th, 33m, UWwnpire—O' Laughlin. either league will know that it has been in day morning. : { Comiskey, the Chicago magnate, who is Sz Collins. Three-base bite—Freeman, War- teGeacenenn ee tieved that his men could do 40, uineas for “g olen bees ee i. : ot | essed = balls--Breenaban, Warner. wi eleventh inning, bringing in the winning é s, refore, a critical peri in the —- — Columbus 4, Kansas City O. | nistcry of Mp Geaen. le oe gy ave to|in all probability, win the Coronation £ | y_and Boston won easily. Shield« TPOAE ost-Dispatch Pub- oo ; of games played in the Post-Dispatch Pubd-|qday was that between the Pe ‘i ; si his . ) . abody and poems . > DR SPINNEY r. co | CINOLN NATI. se - : ‘ Cer. 6¢ The Websters, Peabodys and Arlingtons | °°). the ninth inning, with two men on ’ 0, Beck 3b.... 4 the Cay just as it appeared the game was | ‘Philadelphia getting ready to score two runs Saore ~ s and walk | ~s ing Score by innings— _q baseball. Griffith has been in the game for n bases—Keiscer. > on bases—Washington 6.) ware of themselves. The iast games should] > oe aaa ts Philadelphia 8 First base on balla—Off Carrick Lee 545 selves. The i ey e captains are- requested to see that the a : well and his nead seems to have a year be exceptionally exciting, and the team, Post-Dispatch is infc Stolen base—Dex‘er. tao in front of it oiling into paresis, Ww K V d bil Has Offered pat nformed of the result .of two re oe paresis W. A. Vanderbilt : | ©. | mA . _—_ ® yim dase so talle'con Sens, y Milwaukee 2, Toledo 1. | stoten dames -Hagriver, O'Brien, Calter, Pieree, | Shields, 3. Getuck out—By a 8. By TOLEDO, O., May 3.—Elliott won his own | Lumley, Kelley. Left 00 Eases — lz | ~@ | at yesterday's game, and s fa 4 Sceptre. ‘ altimore |) St. Paul, 9, Umpire—bright. dime ° ran the gamut of all expressions indicative Detroit 6, Cleveland 3. TOLADO isin ial MILWAUKEE, a E|.,.COLUMBUS, O., May 3.—Columbus won | we ‘shoulder the sins of his predecessors as well'i¢ he secures .R. Slevier's Sceptre, the a o 1 ‘ithe game today through Pratt's wildness, | as any of his own that may take this In-| 4. cf the 2000-guinea at ' is -_——— = & x ~4 rd in the fourth and fifth! Ryan ef .. 3 0 Hartsell]l If. 5 —-——— ty >| Keister 2b 4 1, Fultz 2b .. { lic and Parochial School Leagues cannot be| Sherman teams, whic , CHICAGO. = | Hart in Nine Rounds at night for a ome HB an wit Fe en ee Die Hike an Supcies weaine ie sould G a b : . . . sr is looking up since *; have made a home run in a fashion q , 8-99 0 > Reville Louisvil.e, Manager McA‘ ing the pennant winners | all question had not Strang blocked him on ee ak anata a warm OLB) BLAND. | ee ee ee ee me 2.0 O'B:len 2b eee like a last-place team. He thinks _— the turn at third and forced him to run orite : Milwaukee .. ..¥ 00000100 0 le Bigg ee es . ‘Iev ee . ; oO i e his men alone! wide. she. l Two-baee hite—Miller, McRr de, Clingman, O'Con. | —. ~ 4 ntae sh LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3.—Kid Carter's | if the courts wiht Jeet a to say about pen- Ee pow od onl yo ] 2) Rell, Haltott. Sacrifice hit Burns. Struck gut) Dinnam p 3 1 Oryatt p .. heavywelght aspirations received a set-| he may have sou le withstanding a| Mertes is evidently a humorist, but his/had & © ed, he has been fn turn | By Elliott @ by Mock 2. Base on balis—Of Fi.) US? Gear p .... back here tonight, when Marvin Hart| D@nts later On sist Cleveland, line struck the crowd as being very much | well educat od of ~ Be 62717 0 bad showing &6 do the twirling this; that of a 3-year-olt He was from | maker | Wett 1, of Mock |! Wild pitech—Elliott 1. Time Totals 20 ot Oi «nw k — eee. Umpre—O Neill Torals | Knocked him out in the ninth round of| Harper is slated to Go Ute se regular| the coaching line in one inning for talki aS al a oe a 4 > a4 ; — | What was to have been a 20-round fight be- | afternoon, thoush i ascertain quantity inj to Donohue and on next time at ba Indianapolis 6, St. Paul 9. -. -_ ay fo o fore a big crowd at the Auditorium. turn. thee “if the local baseball situ-| was remembered by the crowd. Mertes INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.—St. Paul hit the | Kansas City 00 0 0 | Hart displayed good form and apps l the see. is believed that he will go thought the proper thing to do was to make ball when hits meant runs, while Davis was| Stolen bases—Grim. Two-bdase hits—Hart, Grim, | , MOTB pparentty | ation, and it | League after the decision | faces at the spectators, and he proceeded to ‘@ puzzle to Indianapolis and kept the hits | Nattress, O'Brien. Sacrifice ye gay ie | he suffered Ween he feet ee Ge ae "ine Were Nes banged down Monday ilo Belvid re at Beat: iis aid t help his | ‘ Nagge : Br d Grads. n- ® 81 c Ww oO or the e co ; iOllo F ere a ; ae n’ | Siewcige. "ne" Ne Ae im # Bole, Ateend| Aienatened_ tr Pray, 3, Gone 6 "Hite ae | to Wild Bilt Hanrahan here, © °°" "| radar ey perc scan Langue vent, tha) chances of being called Adonie any OF Bi , ance, fo RE ah Pratt. 2. Gear, 4 Struck out-—By Dun hagn m. | e Am © to be losing efforts. INDIANAPOLIS ST. PAUL. By Gear, 1. Bases on balie—By Dunham, © By | Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow does not appea ——e——- Sj Py r 2 Hit dy pitcher—By Pratt, d over the prospect of its players ABH PO AR ABH POA F | Prat, 2. Py game, 1h. 47m. Umpire—Tindill. | And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese | much sleep ovne cht PASTIME PARK COURSING. z= Ne eee ane dieck & Co., distributers. St. Louis. Clark Griffith, manager and captain of} enous Pleased With His Joke. the team, all by himself is an institution; The coursing stakes today bring out as From London Tit-Bits. Richest Woman in the Pacific. in the baseball world today: | On bie pevely nigh viase of racing grey In ant householder (to the collector of | daughter of pitching efforts Griffit a ide amen gs soqutes. “4, bills): How is it that my gas bills get . of in the sooth | an eperenneees. : : y a wi “play ec figher and r.every ~ age he when I dia *acific Hee ie cs Ac to have ~ . aay eurve i» | Fe oe ¥$ ee - . ue ho gas eaeed : . Samoa many : > © : gn : ir ers a uasle o OF - , ast a ae 2 . Fi - Pa “ ~~ F ha -_- o~ yesterda —e—cns a no ee 0) Meany rf —_— a oe -_ ~ i: | +evuwers an ~~ es S SOS om OO 09 Cote tere F | Mra we SuSry, | MOU KMeectouy 'co~w - = | “~~ @cocHe~ ie ge! Some we-te rt os cacheane.an @ al a ched.-Wright 3, Streit &. ~ @ Streit o-Dase hite (Three-base hits , . a S ij; Gele @b .... 9 & Dillard % * © Shay of. > aw >. < seal v lamiey rf * 2 iver rf -_ ~~ ~~ -- -_ a eaten?’ * Seo at — et 7 Me oogp to tO - SeuunFs.~, < oa) 1 Mw woSSCuces Aetelcded ¥ ted he le ” a ¥ x oe ~~ aa} my: ARR t..aah sey aarp Aiea cmt capt Ai Ne Celi aE i a Sar as 7 ~ er ee an

Page 19

> anf —_* o>: Fer oe “ - * z S Cs : i i sh sp ‘g- y S% 7 Be i Fon SE ‘by ‘2 oan s 4 yo METROPOLITAN Bon of Lamplighter Beat Out & Pield of 17, ODDS AGAINST HIM 25 TO 1 Daly Had the Mount on the Winning Thoroughbred—Firteen Thousand -Diepa teh. May 3.—With a field of fiying at his heels like hounds after a running fox, Arsenal, the chestnut son or Lamplighter, won the Metropolitan at Morris Park today. He won ength, with Herbert second, a head in front of Carbuncle. Time, 1:42. Dis- the Withers mile. The odds against him were 25 to 1. A dozen whips were whistling in the air the last 100 yards to the wire—a Ogen jockeys were Iving over their horses ‘withers, pumping them home with han heel—15, spectators + pte | with the len f an angry sea and, through d » the big chestnut colt came driving ~ the finish without whip or voice, an Me Spel wax : Lander’s band And Daly, the Daly, Winning Jockey winning jockey, according great races, was plumped & S0rgeous horseshoe of flow- his dirt-begrimed face forming ae ‘ontrast to the imperial roses him, and carried about the judges’ *tand in token of triumph. en- , Five 1 these thi ing of the raci h nute » With his flanks stil i rrific exertions. roton extra dry the dirt from his of ater, and the 1] jabbering crowd t Sreat horde o sti and gesticulati racin can, were swarmin in dense regiments heir good money ookmakers. Fifteen Thousand Spectators. Tt was a great race. magnificently run and soon forgotten. Forbidding skies and a bleak southeast wind made things un- Pleasant for those who had come Tightly They masse of m betting huge stand trampled mud ri ng ou k Grooms bugged around pages around royalty. lared from the judges’ stand. in all the lory of biazi ’ walked in in @ serried for a mo- medley of t the lead. Eig demure sin ey mass track, stood sti}! broke into a wind-blown bunch Soon the horses were dancing #& nervous minuet. Occasionally some restive animal would lash out ts heels in a sort oi. 1 concerned. Fitzgerald. Up rolled Swept the ag and _ leying behind it vel, y. and th came out bow. yards the Whitneys arrow from the did horse seem t chestnut apparition. withers wit the shirt ping his silk One eogthe. three #an to look like a runaway for Whitneys. By this timé the field was nearing the big turn. en out from the ce came a big chestnut. ground lik Stride he came the de by stride *he down the le ‘hitney horse in t, until nose, er and saddle h he went to the fr Daly simply sat down and rode. That was he had to do. The horse under him was ning ground, fiying like the flame of a rie fire. noe challenged, Smoke went back into ch and was 8SWallowed uy eys of mud and avel and t gounding hoofs. nd that wa Bmoke, Into the k of w ra ‘of his " -f"’ th fs, the like an e. Never than this ‘hran lay over its apparently whip. into ribbons. lengths Glanc over re) dangee that strenuous than a lifting of the reine and wire with his field the A prod or two. nal went under the ling. mmaries: rat race, haif mile—Navasota 119 ), 8 to 1, by a length: Short Gand - Ot second; Hurst haw - Time, :48 race— al 9 (J. Dal + Herbert 119 ( m), , ; 4 103 (Michaels), 10 to 1, thira race, “1eeplechase, two miles—Plato to 5, first by a nose; Jim Mc. eee A TEXAS WONDER. GLEN ECHO GOLF of flowers. | CLUB SEASON OPER ‘ PERFECT DAY AND MANY Vis- ITORS AT THE GROUNDS. PING-PONG A SIDE ATTRACTION Dinnr at Clubhouse and Dancing for Young People After- ward. At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon Jesse Carleton swung his driver at the home tee on the Glen Echo Club grounds at Norman. dy and the swift flight of a little white ball Over the green-clad hills a second later marked the forma) opening of the eclub’s Second season. Mr. Carleton ts captain of the Glen Hcho solf team and itn inaugurating the season with a drive by him tHe club adopted a cus. tom that is always followed in Scotland. The idea was brought back by Col. George 8. McGrew, the club’s president, on hig trip to St. all, Andrew's last f The circumstances attendin theopening of n the extreme. sun shone glo- eys throughout dyed a deeper, The members and néerously to was an in- picturesquenes@ only a golf course nm present. Improvements at Club House. All the members and their Suests ex. pressed delight over the appearance of the Clubhouse and Srounds and at the improve- ments made gince the close of last seagon. notable improvements that has added is an exten- eranda running about - This is called & summer + Visitors to Glen’ Echo may an y th of summer breezes at th A table d'h 6 o'clock were played in the the members to see what No forma] matches afternoon, although many of cculd not resist the temptation they oould make the round In. -PONK on the jawn near the club- tracted the attention of many who d not indulge in anything more strenu- ous. n om 3 o Sloe furn for the younger folk k to ance Campbell of epti drove out Several auto- Mr. in a mobile Among those in Murray Carleton Knight, Jesse Carle D. Carli Mr. and .. sh, Chappell, Blake, i, Mise Maxwell, ; iss Brad- attendance were Messrs. arf Lewis, = i W aggoner, Mr. and Mrs. . Gorin of Decatur, Ill., Bred Sultan. Dr. Leland Boogher, Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Buckner, Horace Rumsey,. Oliver Garrison and many others. The election of officers resulted as fol. lows: President, George 8S. McGrew; vice presidents, J. H. Koehler and Jesse Carle- ton; secretary, J. Curlee: treasurer, ed . Orden, The board of directora was follows: KE. T. Campbell. Dan C. . N. Koehler and Jesse Carleton. MANUALS LOST T9 SMITH ACADEMY Interscholastic Championship Game Was. Easy for Liebkeks Men, Smith Academy's baseball team defeated the Manual! Training School team in the in- terscholastic championship Same at Pag- time Park yesterday afternoon; score 10 to 4. Sublett pitchea winning bal! throughout were never able the battle and the Our little taps to hit him ing powers. hand, Px Ye ne innings. mith wae a little field and to the ecrors are of the runs that Manual!) tallied, Th — . SMITH ACADEMY. AB H PO ABH POA Zs j selected ag Nugent, _ OS =] L'f'n'nip as 4 Jones Ib. 3 Biechof! 2b 4 Wiliiama if 3 Dicky -. 4 Moon, ‘yw, . Thomas rf 3 Murphy 3b 4 . 88 Cocos — eScoe ke cc.. . Vi Hogan if | 5 0] Blackwell) ¢ 0} Benecke rf. 5 0! More 2b.’ & 0) Moore ib... 4 , Sublet p.. ¢ on | ot mtn > acesaces 2 1 0 ” 1 2 0 1 227 8 2 o/ ~“SOemow he a°o@emonw Ol wmmwecccows #1 Somocmos ee il oOmso@eccooy Totalg | i 1000 0380 ne QUOITERS FORM Blue Ridge, Schucks, Chippewas, Gravois, Marines and Ganters Clubs Organize a League, The Nationa! Quoiting Association, com- posed of the Biue Ridge. Schucks, Chippe- 4 2 0—~10 d elected for A of the Cc n and J. Haberberg. ‘2* The prize tha for is a cash deposit Ost and Rat Good Friends, e t Tha the lion “aaa t 4. together hesied a is 1 8 - Oy~ %, “Saye ey Sau pete. 1S y fe : : Ay ter a, Ry es as StS = eee aati ae? Fe Ne ie Oe ee a 2 a {RS ¥% aa F ig ‘ ~~ Pi ge bead . a, oe ee as tp, ie S53 ae oe ee o 7, a3 , ‘ my : ee “Xe oes er : . . Ar: oe = sev PS SB ay ee i ie Sem, gil i = — ESPORT WORL BRAUN LEADS 1 MOUND CITY LEAGUE Cocked-Hat Averages for the Second Series Issued Yesterday. Followin ual Associa- Series of cham- games. Braun and in the respective organiza- tion, cover Plonship o Hirsoh lead. tions: MOUND ciTy LEAGUE AVRPR LGES. C.P. s | eee se Bi unswick Peat Muni +4 SELzeesscEe: la **#eee OOO CCC Oe es ecece Llp letnan eee hhh eee? ee PRMD 500 sodeg cagrettees uleer ee | ee 2 ‘ ts sSsbosseneasicg; ee $4 a> Dey EE nean IBBLVSSsawerse Cree ~ SST ASBenesess oo ox te Bri ht ,. “a fed Munsen Te ceedée ¢ EK. Schildman Three men race for first Hat League. cen Kick A COO OR One C3 we oe om ee - 4 a SSesees Dover &SS se Bite mr ~ apart in PAA AMM OOH C0 00 WSESERETSE TSS Recker | High sin RE le game, team ( Ee he + es . individua] Weesels)...... » t@am (Blue ns 1 High five games, individua) (Shaw) TEAM AVERAGBEs. 1 —s Sh2kee2 SEos Eagles .. Consumers .. ., |" $eeda scene a Blue Ribbons s® ¢ Republics .. Rialtoe .. Spencers ONDER NINETY 80 GAMBs. ry) ae E70 3 we JZEENENS CBIR OWI Daren oner SSE r= yee ~o > » — Chae ww * ee @ iStecceens EO . ee FUTURE BETTING OM PROMINENT EVENTS Speculation Ig Lively on the American Derby and the Brooklyn and Suburban. There are no material changes tn the American Derby betting last week. Abe Frank ia sti)! favorite at 7 to 1, but sinee Kentucky strong support at 20 to 1 each, Following are the latest American Der- by wagers made with O'Leary & Co., Chi- cago: Allan-a-Dale, Arian, $12,000 Arsenal Ba $ Bon 4 15, mnard, $15 Homestead $12,000 to $400. Jaubert, $7500 to Ne Owenton, $20,000 to $500. Oom Paul, 20,000 to $1000, Waswift, $ 5,000 none: South Trimble, $10,000 to $350. Watercojor ig still a decided favorite tm the Suburban Handicap at odds of 8 to 1, oe Strong support. WHeno i" also being wel] Playe around 16 to 1 an ¢ bets are made on the other @rob- able contende 8. ' The latest uburban betting is as fole Owsi bon to $200, pPesulation continues brisk on the Brook- lyn Handica which will be run on May 44. Roeham Eminence have had the ast week. The latest $e to $1000 . $15.000 to $800. - minence, $30,000 to $1000, Ba Pe tT, $10,000 to , The Rh mer glo Gre to $500. to . : to 8300. a on BR $300. Public School Picture Contest. The ballot in today’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch will count for five votes. Aid Society Meeting. lar month! msosting of the st. 7 German Protestant O ans’ Aid So- clety (Bt. Charles rock roa will be hela ae ane. foutheast corner Tenth and LOOD POISO ad A > —_ 7 , ALAN-A-DALE WOW ~ KENTUCKY DERBY Thousands Saw Halma’s Son Beat Out the Favorite, Abe Frank, LOUISVILLE, Ky.., May 3.—T®S the lusty cheers of thousands Alan-a-Dale, the good 90n Of Halma, the latter himself winner of the "9 derby, this afternoon passed under the wire winner of -the twenty-eighth Ken- tucky Derby. . Regardless of the fact of the fact that the directors of the new Louisville Joaksy Club by reason of the augmented expenditures had found it necessary to increase the ad- mission for the opening day, there as the Same great mass of humanity that ‘ig al- ways presenthon this annual occagion at the historic old course. Society, not only of Louisville, but of the entire state, wag represented. Goy. - ham and his staff were in attendance, as were other public offictais from adjoining states. lacked for f Frank, the much-herald te, was the choice in the to 6, and con! occasionally did Okie “hune a sho ll entry was ured at 10 to 1 After severa] Abe Frank w they were sen ed winter fa- betting at 3 considerable for pla start, spoiled’ by le over anxious, e Rival well up Around on shot, with the chestnut son still ring th way, The gap wag gracmety lengthene Gown the back stretch. unti] finkfi a half dozen lengths, daylight mount and Abe F k, Rival still bein And thus th they rounded the ! into the stretch. ventor last, under a ©, The fourth. ngths S4p, the Hanover cok found trouble rear, for Invent was comin 6 Rival, were upon Abe ‘ ch had been reached and eager eyes were turned upon four colts in the final s le. Many Bappointed look fe!) Boon the favorite as Abe showed signs of distress, for he was certainly a beaten colt, The race was now between the McDowell entry and Invento ‘ 8 burst of speed at the seemed to threaten A Wakefield, without wh under the wire winner stable co and pnly Frank be reat race and a-Dale wag in the race of his lif greeted colt an a the oircle. The track was good but not fast, Summaries: First race, five and One-half furiongs— Ed Austin 118 (Coburn), 6 to 5, won; 1% ( lack), 7 to nd; ci , . ’ ; ‘. O- , mn Leaves, Glen Water, Gol er, Maid of Hope, Mary Greenwey also Lake 101 u 6 to eae {uy tf ; at ss ti ; ‘MY BEST R ‘\ | RENCE S$ UNTIL CURED Gens NATHANIEL K. NING MM { Cure I Cure [ Cure Loss ef Manly cecele Without Operatien BEFORE PLACING YOUR casE SLSEwaeaa, [ Cure Vari CONSULT DR. MING FREE VARICOCELE urge ay Without pain d Top of stagnated from the toms of peins in own nervous cline in affected this Derfect health and nf stops e the nervous « blood, cleanses a BOOKLET FRE Hours: 8 a. m. to veins. neys, revives the spirits. br lect and restores the waste hood “FACTS FOR MEN”’ m. Sundays, § « DR. NATHANIEL z~— 8 p. Centagicus biood and diseased heavy, back, cords: low circulation region the pelvic che whole *ys- restored the patient prepared anew for the duties and Dileasures of life. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR stimnulate purified and —Mvr cure Stricture Without the Blood Poison, Vigor, No Stimulant, but Permanent, every tissue The prow ment sy m)- dragg'ng extending epirity, & great dé. Weak men does not GIVE CONFIDENCE. unfortunates who have made ls your weak- Or have you Are you one of the & Wrome commencement In ilfe? ened system ¢rying out for help? been treated In n by i nexperienced pbhysiciana, | FREE TREAT ATS, FPREE-TRIAL SAMPLES, PATENT MEDICINES. ELECTRIC BELTS and similar devices? Such treatments can and will hever cure you, nor will these maladies cure them. relves. | can not see how any men could stand id y by and ae> his manhood slippin away and his health wrecked by these a — When 1 offer you a eurs, and am willing to my pro- feesional reprtation jn curing you, and have guch fa.th and confidence tn my cont} of ‘Peating there diseases ¢ tI WILL N A . POLLAR ONTIL YOU ARE PERMAN CURED, and satiated of a last t fatrer business Proposition can be to t atek and afflicted? This should convince skeptical, as I mean what IT say and I do REMEMRER a as advertise. on whan DOLLAR offer, but you pay me a cure is a l NOT A NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED Knife er Bougie. Never te Returns. and No Loss ef Time. or STRICTURE ~By the use of my original can me the disenes wane a , thus a is m lon. become ¢ and the joys and vigor o mented CHRONIC DISORDERS ~Z2ery me pistes, “een Prostration, Unnatural Kheumatism, Rupture, Piles, to roetatic trond! - Ne ense until I have ion. HOME TR EATMENT for heals the bladder and kid. ightens the intel. power of man- m.toSp.m. GO . Glebe K. KING, 2x soe St. (en ) Lady lso ran. Iiame 11 (Rob- ang . B (Mil- oO jer), , 04 (Minder), n. e Kentucky Derby, gs a var er—A - Ww and a quar Rival coup! Fifth race, four Woodlake 115 (wi Prince of Wndur second; Ben Cha ce third. 5B Knight {]- 1 Coburn), Ser The George gon), l, second 2 to 1, third. , Time, Caxton, Benehello, Krats, Nannie J. also ran. —In a test before he board of alder- 8 and the facility be stopped, given chines were tried were stopped at a notice. 2000 pounds, running opped within 3% feet, mn were also tested and riding at the rate of 27.6 miles stopped feet 2 inches. full the automobiles showed rison with other ve- ench machine goin stopped with or, at 22.5 miles, eet. . e tests by the automobilists were made with the view of securing Permission for faster running in the city streets. “JIMMY” MICHAELS AS JOCKEY CONGRESS 10 AID OLYMPIAN GAMES Committe Wants $500,000! Missouri and Experts Action Next Session, CHICAGO, May 3.—Messrs. Henry J. Fur- ber an Benjamin J. Rosentha! of the Olym- Pian bem commission have returned to for with President Roosevelt an nent government officials. Both are deep- ly pleased with the cordial interest with which the President listened for nearly an hour to their resentation of the plans for the contests. [In regard to an appropriation of 000 from Congress Mr. Furber said: “We are advised by certain members that the Olympian es may readily be ren- rtant as to make it incum- propriation. that it is too roperly lic witht f popular inte &rouse, Maly at its next induced to make the ne tion. “We return with the feeling that tha tnilit atures of our program m ost important. It ig secure the attendance f the national guard from different states and also from the r rm . ret, f {mprobabie that an effort may “It is not be made to secure the presence of troops with ours from foreign nations to compete in military athletics. To Congressman Foss, chairman of the House committee on val affairs, we are indebted for a valua- ble suggestion. He informs us that there aré many vessels ae to our navy which could,’ without difficu ly, be brought | into the great lakes. Among these may be mentioned the Hartford, Admiral Fara- gut’s old flagship The Gloucester, which engaged the Spanish torpedo flotilla off San- | tlago. and enough others to make an im- pressive naval pageant. “The presence of warships on the lakes is, of course, governed by treaties with | Great Britain and Canada, but for an amiable purpose such as this, especially as | it may not be impossible to secure the | resence also of ships of: the navies, it ‘s¢ thought that England and Canada would be giad to lend their approval to the plan. SCRIBES TO MEET League Park will be the scen ball game this morning in the the National League team. | Nine newspaper ball critics wil! endeavor | to show the ground keeper and one or two! Other spectators that the writing of base- ball is not necessarily the result of a close wled of how to play the game manu- ails and that the team of payers who | ally, : . to-wit, the Anheus. The Midget Ex-Bike Wonder Is Win- | will oppose the scribes poten the Mell ning Fame and Dollars in Paris. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902. by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, May 3.—*‘Jimmy”’ Michaels, whore first two mounts last week resulted in two anderbilt horses, offered to place on Little Darling, be- an. reseed his belief that Little a t© come in iast d an yay win if al- won -Busch nine, has no for other than advertising purposes. The brewery team claims to have the game fixed at the outset, owing to the ace uisition cf a new pitching phenomenon. ein is said to be his name, but it fs given out that he fs a ringer. “is real name ix thought to be Adams of Hevrick. Ii! Klein could not be seen late this even. ing. It is rumored that nobody will be able to find him after tomorrow's game. Following will be the batting order: QUA UNIVERSITY BOYS: DEFEATED University Won Out in a Poorly Played ‘ — ee all 2 a =_- Ww —_ oe and Loose Game, ° oni Special to the Post-Dispatch. Mo., May 3.—Missouri t'nij- defeated Washington Unversity | , Chicago after a visit to Washington, made atemdenn nai poe gga ye _ —_ ‘the purpose of discussing the games @ vather meee a d other promi. to either COLUMBIA, versity game ork would, perh yY innings 2 ae o 0 xhibition and no. team. The St. Louis and~-proved an e lally the city especially “Catalonia,” he said “is the great and facturin of 13 to 7. qt was credit team ‘played tim for ing age wages amount in cents a day, and as 8 T.H.E. | jixe the 4114 8 earns 20010108 8 3 WAR CAUSE OF SPANISH RIOTS. Explains the Recent es in Catalonia. Tribune. United States Minister Storer Disturbanc From the New York Bellamy Storer, was able to throw some ligt Mage ao S ‘ we eer $a j eS” a eee } 3 i 8 Sig a a - 7S ait ‘ other part of fortunate exception.” or Unt for the benefit of the le's me As be mi even t on ¢t > BF. ilding, ister to in, Th a mses ce eraie, Thured fits Euchre for Chari N ° : 2) : a 7 -_— pt ~4 ‘J ty.—A euchre y ma,

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hi Be & ate . oe oe “ - ; k P ~ ? : = x xt Sp ee a -. SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS. PORTDINPATCR SE 4 a 1902. “ - 7. " 4 J Fe si yy a > z Ps ‘ae My yh » oe y ie ta “ FS Tal ew Ree, a oe te Loe “* =} te: she y 1 hyp se 4 yes ‘ pre os ee? te. UES Sa ae See oe ae cs . PA oe Vi yyy Hal HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Special effers that are winging us hundreds of friends You camnet buy these geeds separatcly else- Better pay yeu. REE ROOMS FURNISHED Kitchen, room and Sit o1 Kitchen, Bedroom, Sitting Room, : for 4-ROOM FLAT Dining Room, ting Room, CREDIT FREELY GIVEN made of combined, antique oak finish, a ‘made of rubber t wheels — Wakefield — brake Go-Carts, COMPLETE, Bed- for 00} Each eutfit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything needed fer the reoms— ON CREDIT with very small paymests to suit yeur cenvesience. Ceme re - Oe —> oe = == irae ace omnes 5 a ee fomerrew. Good, strong and durable Iron Beds— with best eesh steel angle Steel Folding Couches—like cut—when open makes three bed—sold everywhe Sale Price This highly polished golden oak Bookcase, 4 inches, width 831 inches, depth inches; across top for curtain—worth $5 —this week only— v oo sise Refrigerators, like cut, oline We carry a douiplote 1} line of Quick Mesl Gas and Gas- Stoves and Ranges. A special for this week — Quick Meal G Gas Range... like cut, height 4 feet has rod extending -quarter and full size re for $12— 48 ~ CARPETS AND RUGS | side rails, worth $2.50. wood and reed denim, s2atine par- Here’s where eur values stand eat above all ethers. qualities are superier. 3 Rolls Ingrain Carpets, former price 30c— | 8 Sale Price, yard...... C 5 Rolls I extra former price Sale Price, yard 17 Rolls best quality Brus- Carpets, sels $1.10—Sale Price, yard 75 Rolls yards).... 42 Rolls price 30 per roll (40 vards) super price 75c—Sale 44 PYIGE, YATE. vrconecse C 10 Rolls Brussels Carpets, Matting, price 18c—Sale Price, per roll (40 Matting, We ceurt inspection. 7 Rolls former price $1.45 Carpets, former ngrain wool, Odd pieces Oil mer price 35c— Sale Price, yard. 18 R 65c— Brussels rice i] former former price $15.00— Sale Price 9x12 Rugs, former pri Sale 2. ereriy Tr 14 Velvet Rugs, mer price $28— Sale Price $3.98 former Velvet Sale Price, yard...... 9 Rolls Axminster Carpets, former price $1.50— Sale Price, yard...... ....19¢ Reversible 511,90 Carpets, 85c Mantel Folding Beds, like cut, antique finish, worth 1400 — —Sale a err 95¢ This handsome Roman Chair, like cut, mahogany finish, nicely polished, holstered, beautiful pat- terns, French Velour, all colors, worth $2.50 —Sale loose Elegant Gold- en Oak Bed- room Suits— polished — worth $30.00 —this week.. 8 This very elab- orate Combina- for- Cloth, ugs, good quality, 9x12, former $8.98 Smyrna ce $18. 00— 9x12—for- $15.00 worth $15.00— Sale Price Steel Folding Davenport Sofa, like cut, back drops and forms full sizé bed— “AKINS HAL .EAD ON KERENS. State Chairman Won Wherever Their Interests Clashed. al to the lost-Disepatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., May 3.—At the con- Vention of the Green County Republicans ine 7. resolutions were passed indors- ‘ T. J. Akins for chairman of the state mittee. R. C. Kerens made the con- vention an address and this was indorsed. The convention was strongly pro Akins, and Kerens made no open effort to prevent Akins’ !ndorsement, although, it is said, he quietly opposed it. Preliminary efforts to get the delegates to agree to indorse Kerens for national committeeman were not suc- cessful. G. H. Peale was indorsed for congressman in the Seventh district and Circuit Judge J. T. Neville was indorsed for jude of the St. Louls Court of Appeals. Juring the proceedings Kerens sat on one side of Chairman Ross and Akins on the other side. OO 5 Dollars aemeneemte — a Reward 90 ™_- se Ay or girl under 16 years of age finding the greatest number of errors in this adver- t; every error of language, spelling punctuation and arrangement should be noted NOT ALL PEOPLE READ ADVERTISEMENTS but no one should fall to read the advertisements of THE HILTS SHOE COMPANY and we desire that they should be models in ment, are constantly offering at special CUT PRIC language, in order that they may a eur with + _— punctuation and arrange- speNing, high-grade footwear that .we dresesy, =YOU WILL FIND THEM HERE AT REDUCED PRICES= THAT PAIR OF SHOES YOU WANT Any shape, any size, any style, and the price is always a CUT PRICE that shows you a very nice mving. AS IT A LOW SHOE? Some- and etyle It is right here, ad of costing you $1.59 combined. inste £2.00 you get these for 1S IT A SLIPPER? Something real nice for Misses or Chil- : dren, with low heels or spring heels and nice soft leather. We have them from the best factories fully for Monday IS IT A WALKING SHOE ? ) $213 IS IT A SANDAL? widths, neatly made and taste- finished—apectal IS IT A DRESS SHOE? With the celebrated Louis Quinze heel and a tone and fin- ith that will lelight the most fastidi- ous. Ought A oat for ie bot ED. 50 IS IT A COLONIAL? The bon- ton of shoe styles for coming season. A revival of the dainty shoe st vies of the day of Martha Wesh- ington, and a charmer, worth $3.00—for "$2. 00 Monday With the very chick Cuban or military heel and a style and elegance that is very noticeable. Worth $8.00, but for Monday only, for Monday only. So drpasy and com- fortable for hourersvear and infor- mal social occasions; 20 differeXt atvles In all sizes and AS IT A CHILD'S SHOE? A neat soft turn or any of the dainty little tricks in red, white, blue or pink—pretty little Ge it. We have it worth $1.50—but for Monday only, 98c sandals or a Moc- casin—for Monday — wo... SLAY IS IT A BOYS’ SHOE ? That will stand all grief—that a stout growing boy ls Ita Man's Shoe? a Western made, welted, that will enable you can give at a bo buy two pairs in- stead of on!y one. We have it worth | $2.50, but for aoe iS IT MEN'S 1 0387 Get them right here with DC. E.HILTS SHOE CO. 6th and Franklin Av, We Shoe and Clothe IS IT SHOE POLISH? O: Dressing, or Strings? You") find them all here, with ofher nice things. * Se Puck Polish lie Corn Files Se Stocking Savers. .Oe he the Feet. | 25 Dandy Polishes 130 WHAT To DO & AND HOW TO Do IT. pe BS ee PEITUS TRIES [0 SMOOTH DEBATE Intense Bitterness in the Phil- ippine Discussion. GOV. TAFT IS DENOUNCED ACCUSED OF PRACTICING EVA- SION AND DECEPTION. Senate Investigating Committee Is Wrought Up Over the Question of Bringing Maj. Gardener to the United States. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispatch. a NS ———— - — ——»— ministration had an improper purpose in issuing such order t6 Gen. Chaffee. The Officials here may have desired to ascer- tain the truth. tl seems to me it would have been a greater manifestation of that purpose if some other tribunal had been selected which would be less prejudiced. aj. Gardener is not even accorded the poor privilege of selecting his own at- torney. Gen. Chaffee will sed Maj. Gardener is not permitted to a... %, in- quiry the turn he desires, but that it shall take the direction dasired by Gen. Chaffee. This is an illustration of the kind of gov- ernment prevailing in the islands—a dual government, one civil and the other mili- tary. I see no reason why the Senate should not insist on sending for Maj. Gar- past. and conducting his investigation ere MONT PELEE BELCHING FIRE St. Pierre in Martinique Covered With Ashes and Benveloped in Smoke. ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies, May 3. —Advices received here today from the Island of Martinique announce that the. volcano on Mont Pelee, which has been inactive since 185], has, within the last week, been alarming@y active. On Thursday it belched forth smoke, ashes and flames. The town of St. Pierre was covered with ashes to the depth of a quarter of an inch and appears to be enveloped in fog. Great consternation prevails there and business is suspended, WASHINGTON, May 3.—Such bitterness was developed during a discussion of the Philippine question in the Senate today that | Senator Pettus, a Democrat and the oldest | member of the body, urged a withdrawal of | the resolution seeking to secure the pres-| ence of Maj. Gardener as a witness before the Philippine commission, concluding his appeal with this plea: ‘‘Why press this dis- cussion, which can only lead to bitterness?" During the debate Senator Rawlins was called to order by Senator Lodge for declar- ing the administration party were trying to obstruct a full and free investigation. A feature of the discussion was the de- nunciation of Gov. Taft by Senator Cul- berson of Texas, because of alleged decep- tion and evasion practiced upon the com- mittee in the matter of ty he ey Ma). Gardener's report. Senator Foraker denied Philip Roeder, , Booksell er and Stationer, is now ready for business at his new location, 616 Locust st. Municipal Electric Plant Opposed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., May 8.—The Canton [Electric Co. today brought suit in the I’nited States Circuit Court to restrain the town of Canton, in Lewis County, Mo., from issuing ve far $20,000 to put in a munic ipal elec- tric ~ oe plant. The plaintif? was granted a franchise in 1891 for 20 years and the town was to take a certain number of street lights at an agreed price. The affidavit alleges that the action of the city in estab- lishing a plant is contrary to the franchise and the ordinance. MASS MEETING OF STRIKERS Garment Workers Are to Discuss Pros- pects and Plans at Wenzel’s Hall This Morning. Members of the United Garment ‘Workers of Amercia, of whom nearly 1250 are out on strike In support of the demands of the clothing cutters, will hold a big mass meet- ing this morning at 9 o'clock at Wenzel’s Hall, at the northwest corner of EHighth street and Franklin avenue. The meeting is called by the strike committee. Every person, male or female, working at the clothing trade, making pants, coats and vests, overcoats or knee pants, is requested to be present. Nine manufacturers of clothing have signed an agreement that 48 hours per week shall constitute a week's work after May 1, 1902. The following are the signers of the agreement: Schuntz & S§Shroder, H. Sig- fried, Schwab Clothing Co., Leon Fendler, Loth Jeans Clothing Co., A. Heas & Coa,, M. McGuire & Co., St. Louis Pants Go., and Marglous & Co. The officers, of the strikers’ associaiton are confident tha} five other manufacturers will sign in a few days. Electric Fittings for the Fair. Contract was signed Saturday in the of- fice of Director of Works Taylor for the Commercial Electrical Supply Co. of St. Louis to supply the Expos tion with elec- trical fittings. The amount of the con- tract was The fittings for the uni- versity buildings are not included in the contract. Free Rural cnet Approved. Special to the Post- on MEXICO, Mo., aay 3--Mexico was noti- fied this stuieina that free mall delivery would be established in this city with five carriers at $600 each for the first year. he representative of the department who was here tdoay telegraphed to Washington rec- ommending that the service begin July 1. Lady Manager Arrives. Secrectary Joseph Flory of the National Commission announces that Mrs. Helen Rotce-Hunsicker of the board of lady man- agers will arrive tn 8t. Louls today and remain till about Monday. . a the truth of Senator Cuibersons conclu- sions, and eloquently defended Gov. Tatt. ! | Senator Paterson upheld Senator Culber- / son, Taft led the committee to believe *\#0V. that he had delivered all the reports re- “oes ceived from the governors of ‘provinces: in the Phiiippines,”’ said . Cul- ‘The direct question was mest to * he had not delivered all ithe reports and he answered evasively that he had delivered all the reports from the pacified provinces. At that time he had | Phe extraordinary report of Maj. Gardener ‘either In his poesession or under his con- re candid? Was that manly?” ned Mr C Ibers ag r. Cu on. Continuing, Senator Culberson said the secretary o1 war is taking the duty of in- vestigating conditions in the Philippines away from the committee and performing it himeself. He repeated the charge that ‘the governor was_uncandid and evasive. He believed Gov. Taft designedly left the epenmabeses under the impression that there ) had been no other reports than those sub- mitted. ' “It now develops,” said Mr. Culberson, /* that the secretary of war took from the /com mmittee one of the reports to which iit was entities and now claims he has a right to make an investigation on certain ints.’ rhe charges made by Maj. Gortanes, ” said Senator Rawlins, “involve the high- est as well as the lowest, officers in the When these charges became public the President directed Gen. Chaffee | rian Sa ie gn e subject. The ’ vermin. It has been in CAUTION: me Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die out of the house. One ingredient dries wp their bodies, leaving 20 odor. It is a safe and sure exterminator also of Mice, Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, Cockroaches and all other uno ‘Sn Roses, SOURS hotels, factories, etc., for twenty-five yak. tlie comme fbi SteuaNe ELECTING tats motlag le % cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct by Express prepaid. Colonials $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5 _5ee Our Misses’ and Chiliren’s Colonials, $1.50, $2, $2. 50, $3, $3.50 , $4 Our Men's Orfords Are Syed Comparon,_ A FEW FACTS Lewin, with referynce to his treatment of rupture, the timation of his per- sonal worth by all eho know him, esiab- lishes his veracity \ind gives the most unquestioned crediiAlity to his state- ments. His assuranass to patients have been invariably of suth positive calcula- tions as to be carried out to the letter. The hope he held out’ to sufferers from | rupture is founded upon abundant and | conclusive precedents. He is satisfied that {1 the thousands of cases successfully traited by him, he | has encountered almost avery form and phase that the disease can or does par- take of, and hence has, no hesitancy in declaring his ability to cope with the monster under whatever conditions mex be manifested. is method of treatment is absolutely am beer of a truss ronounced any pain safe, and does not after the patient h cured. It is not attended whatever, the process bein dineete by tested agencies which bring about the most speedy relief and | permanent healthy condition. Fifteen to twenty éreatme: ts are all that is necessary to effect a gure in the most extreme cases, and no time need be lost from business during \ the con- lin tinuance of the treatment, te be ad- ministered personally under the doctor's instructions. For the past fift Dr. Lewin has devot CONCERNING and medical os to 0 he Se ae rupture. He has of the safest, most Pag ss ee te poh effectual a ‘ achieved ‘complete success in of cases and in certain forms of the Gis- ease where «the 1 yer ae were seem- ly impossible o nagement. he incontestible proofs of the racy and efficacy of Dr. Lewin'’s ple of treatment are on file at hig o aed he affords in his free consul the most unmistakable evidence o ability to wipe out this great of human happiness. An eminent European medical scientist has said that the course of tment administered by Dr. Lewin is roper remedial agency for ru Re predicts that before many years fact will be recognized throughout world. The wonderful success Lewin should induce all those with this ailment to secure vices. if possible, so that this city may be relieved of the prevarenes s of the curse of FUptUrS. With these grand results fore us, - hard to praise too a sclence that has given such boo the world Dr. W. A. Lewin is a gt a of sev- eral leading European ane colleges agd understands the watlecen medicine well enough to become # eral practitioner fnstead of onda ‘on n years) his time to this one specigity his entire time | him or address DR. W. A. LEWIN, No. 604. WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIG, MO. ‘FOLLOW [THE FLAG.” COMMENCING UNDAY, MAY 18 The Wabash Line Will Inaugurate Through Sleeping Car Service Between St. Louis and Denver, Col} Leave St. Louis.......... QIOO A. M. Daily Arrive Denver......-- 11:00 A. M. Next Day DON’T FORGET IT. Ticket Office, - - - - - - ~ Eighth and Olive, Ladies’ Dongola Ox- ford, heavy extension solo. fair stitch, patent leather ti A to E, (see cut) Ladies’ All-Patent Leather Oxfords —extreme extension bes stitch, fancy — ing on tip and quar- ter, A to we Hanae Ladies’ to E, ™% to 7 This is one values, which ur special! ood - for itnelt. J. G. BRANDT SHOE C0., THE HOUSE THAT GAVE ST. LOUIS SHOE ry RANDT'S There is no mystery connect» ed with our steady march to the front in Shoe selling—35 years of persistent effort to meet ev- ery want of the wearef,. combined with thorough knowledge of what is good in shoes, is our ex- planation. Merit popular prices win the day. Ladies’ oy Cuesete Ss ucher patent $1.50 "$2.00 Ladies’ Ma Jes oS modi- fied freak t Red tee ee la” ™% to_7, A to D. wasn Gti vers bein tasks from our BROADWAY and LUCAS AVENVE. ™ to : — IF YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE en er os * : FS 7 eh7e reoet : Wey s ~ * . iota iyo as ies , +t " : ' . “ a ; 4d ‘ z b * Bs = ‘ - a ; x c on + 6 ’ - = ’ . > 2 a. OOS 4 7 4 4 ees ; : " a * x 4 4 -” * . a ,* > 4 - “a = . - m , i . — re i ot el ie 2 ; poe é - Ee en a a ‘ a dem ck * ag > F aS : — . At eee em S ow ies q rau eee, P ’ ¥ ; any ang tee mi, 2 P E ~a a. xan al * at tt gets age a Bhs \ ~ . ~ “ ee ee “a - : peter WRI ta oor

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2 - ‘he was a lot 1—Attend to HOW TO MAKE A MILLION) som Wcues Business 2—Use Common Sense — '. 3~Keep Your Mouth Shut Three Rules for Fortune by the Man from Chicago Who Has Picked Up the Louisville & Nashville Railroad and Some Other Things That Other Wall Street Men Have Wanted. 1people is that they are affected by a job- BY yA E. POWERS. fot of rumors There are more stories NEW YORK, May 1.—When - nadie poze Satine sent nda street “gt yr — can understan 10W ;in the world, and there is no taie & “ we ore tee “ tl from Chicago |Ulous to fail to find betievers. A good that progressive gentieman _. |many people, in fact, most people, make has grown rich. Mr. Gates Has a square , the blunder of lister.ing to the rumors, an r jaw and he looks like a‘then they ignorg the facts. figure, a equarer ) ldn’t hesitate|. “1m this Wall street game you first want rea! fighting man, who wou vs . 'to be sure of your facts. if you can, or as to “mix it up’ with anybody or with @/many of them as is possible, and let, the stone wall. He has a sweet, musical voice that !s not at al] aggressive, a sort of voice that would inspire confidence in the wariest “some-on” that ever crossed a bridge or rode in a ferry boat. When a man has s0 much money that he cannot count it or spend it, then it behoves ‘young and ambitious men like myself and yourself to find out the secret of it, so I) went to see Mr. Gates. “How can a young man make a million dollars?” 1 asked:;him. “By attending to business, using com- sense and keeping his mouth shut. "Do you mean to say that any man can million by following that simple rule?’’ asked, as I shifted some articles from my right-hand pocket to make room for a few hundred thousand. “Tl can answer that best by telling you a story I heard on the other side. An Englishman told mé that he was once visit- ing in Saratoga, and as he had only a few hours at his disposal to see the place, he hed to drive about in the rain in an open trap. It was a rea) rain and not like the mean little drizzle they call rain in England. “The Englishman met a farmer tramping along through the mud, his trousers tucked in his boots. “‘Do you think it Is going to clear up? the Eingiishman asked the farmer, and the latter, wamping pions and without even jed: “Attention to business, common sense and keeping your mouth shut will win every time, and don't you forget it. It is easier to make money than it is to save money. You want to save ‘sntil you get enough to make a start, because you can't do any- thing until you have a little capital to work on. There are as many opportunities now as there were 2% years ago for a man to pick up a million. 2 I fooked around Mr. Gates’ office in Wall | street, a very plain,. business-li unpre- tentions office, but there wasn't a million in ht anywhere. ° as best way to pick it up, by ‘Huw is the speculation?’ I asked. ‘Let Bpeculation Alone, He Says. “No, vigor. sir,”" continued Mr. Gates with “Lot s ulation alone and stick to business channels. Speculation is - luxury, and you don't want to t tnless you have large capital. You have plenty of money to make a of it. A man with no capital seldom @ succes of it. lation is a good deal like mining. ® prospector almost never makes any- out of his finds. Perhaps one in ten usand gets rich and the others starve to eath. It’s the fellow with a lot of money t can develop the property that makes | money out of it. in a4 talk of me as a speculator. I pre- el have made a little money in specu- tion, but my business is the iron and steel business. I have made pretty much all the money I have in that business and 1 wil! stick to it until I die. da you ever notice that when a specu- lator dies and his will is probated it is found that he left far less money than he was aocredited with having, and that when an iron and steel man dies it is found that l er than any one imagined! ’' ‘Then you don't believe in speculation?’ omen ving in mind the way in which . es had carried through the Louis- & Nashville deal. ‘ yes, I do,’ he replied quickly, ‘but it isn’t @ good game for the young man who is anxious to make his way. You can't make — first million in speculation, but if you have your first million you can make your seoond easier by speculation than any other way-—that is if you play the game w aid you get your start?’ I asked l went to Chicago and worked for Isaac L. : t that I was earning a thousand dollars him for every dollar he was paying me. t wasn't good business for me. “IT had about $5000. pers of which I had the timber on it, and I formed a syndicate There were , and we started a on @ modest scale. Prices for a were high, business was good and we bBustied. The first year we made a prof of $150,000 on less than $40,000 in- vested. I adually bought out my part- ners until 1 owned five-eighths of the busi- ness, and I have been going along ever since.”’ “I tell you people do not realize how big the iron and steel business is. Last year the United States Steel Corporation made 7,000,000, and this year it will make $21,- “What do you think of Mr. Schwab?” 1 asked. Schwab the Ablest Iron Man Living. “Chariey Schwab is the ablest fron and steel man in the world,”’ said Mr. Gates th enthusiasm. “I have known him for years and have seen him come up the ® I remember him as an iron boy ben i built a mill between the -Edgar peon and the Homestead mills. He fe only #@ years old now, and there is no an who can compare with him in the fron and steel business. Hie has shown at he is a genius as an organizer and a manufacturer, and now he is proving equa reat as a financier. Just as iong Chariey Schwab is at the head of the steel trust it is bound to make nioney. “That is my business, and I know what I am talking about. | suppose that I, the members of my family anc my immediate nds and associates hold more than a lon shares of steel stock. Was about 21 years old when I started businees for myself and ever since then have devoted and steel. its greatness as an indus- try is just beginning.” ‘How old are you, Mr. Gates?’ I asked, to show a littie ego interest. “lam 4), although the newspapers make oe out a decrepit old man.” ien't decrepit. He looks as if there no Maps to his physical en- hen you see him the stories are to cards al) t and working for 48 hours at a stretch, | couldn't see how I could make a mil- iron or steel, because I don’t know about ft, so 1 asked him about e. : ite a wmignty interesting Neon Up be t hard that Mr. Gates had been hit pretty hard. “Plenty and often and good and hard. admitted Mr. Gates. promptly. “They call |me a plunger. Maybe 1 am: I don’t ‘think ‘much of a piker in any game. When it ractically all my time to) ‘T can worry along and eee the poor- at evil. If 1 want informa- I can trust after it. In to use the same cold % rumors go to the tion 1 send peop! | this game you want a~ es ‘ ae — Do UGh ~ Yj *. { S A KX“ He Has Autos, But Prefers Railroads. judgment that you would use in any bus!- | ness. Like a Lot of Sheep and Lambs. People in Wall street are like a flock of sheep. The moment one starts the rest fall over each other in following him. “I don't believe in following anybody. I LovIS VILLE & = = NASHVILLE an( yp = ES = “Do you want more money? “l have a little more than I can spend now.” “Do you want power?” , “No, t would rather be a high private. I don‘t want to be in a tion where. any one can criticise me if it pleases me to go hunting, to play golf or to run over to Europe. I play the Wall street game be- uses me. Golf and hunting, coree jaele uaa poker and things like that are plepehat resrentions, Oe abe werd pad “ Wail treet me. The eater he time ut In from six to six- j= § oh : —oftener sixteen than as é oy every minute of it. I hard worker, and I long without working. I never feel the need of rest, al- “T am in al better than anyt me more #8 and not beca else, becauge it gives oa for ol t a , s ee Pe ee a oe — . siti A » we j rrr ! : ae ; . > | ° \ til “ yo! 7 ind Sithouettes will amuse young and Tt tdhit | ae itt — ; i PICTURES in the ne (2 old who see yoy “es é A 7 2 ne eee | eg Ff at POST-DISPATCH ig eee = Se , | . . | _ $ Sunday Post-Dispatch Children’s S me PART TWO. ia Te ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4,190. Winee ee aey ee PAGES 1 | | a2 F ; 1 3 | 4 is + fr ie * @ @ | 1 - i = comes to the front is | week with a list of mighty values that | baffle competition this big store to overflowing. Tremendous are the bargains prepared, and with the easiest credit system in here to serve you. Terms of payment made to suit purchaser—no interest charged, mo security meeded, mo pa required while head of family is sick or out of employment. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. ae what marvelous effers we make on complete room furnishings this week. Come and see whathand- © Me J U ST N OT some goods are given. See how really wonderful is the saving we make yon. Special prices follow: fe: et ; Furnished Complete, $49 3 ROC S $/8 4 Furnished Complete, Q7qyay All Furnishings are included—not aa article omitted—elegint goods, tea. z Vie: . ON CREDIT — NEW EASY TERMS — ARRANGE THE PAYM ENTS TO SUIT YOURSELF. We 9 = = " ~ i ew = () ‘ 3 4 * ‘ ; Q @ BS 3 . | . * . Any : a e j a a = 2 ) _—_ > Lf > H /, | Lia > NS ty , FAS 7 | Ae OUR NEW IMPROVED |} | Ly antien | | CREDIT || SUA Qui? ont eect) Gruceniab ies : SYSTEM : abet wa 3 IS A GREAT IMPROVE - MENT OVER ALL Just Have It Charged. = . NAAT AS iw. SSTATZAGD 4: ) Parlor Suit Special (just like cut), frames of hand-polished mahogany finish, a new, massive and very elegant design, upholster- ing of superior quality, coverings of exquisitely colored all silk damask. It's magnificent. Special, this sale, only:.......+-. ' The Coming Bed—tron Bed won gre ga wy of 86 of- Nha Bas mense bent atest tu a. ered at manufacturers’ price, massive posts, av Wire, ee pretty colors o handsome in design and extre OTHERS “\t RY yt ay | E 3 mental parts in ha - heavily enameled in pure white. Wy ‘th OI ing colors and gilt. Phie special lot at only........... a ie Hil ; ~ This sale only........ enccenes — mn VW rv . eee Pa 4 ‘t Cg? : CBE Skit ttn diate Stee \ i : i Coat and Hat Racks (just like cut), made of es solid oak, with solid bram hooks, very strong and ie AB mes a i frame set with large plate mirror. 4 F 4 ot " " Ph conereces 00s weneédesvesdiadensdalaanu ane ' “ ~~ Large Refrigerators (see cut), | is Chair (see cut), massive | Extension Tables, like cut, top, solid oak, extra ttern, legs and ~ shed, most ~~" -° and elaborate. extra durable, heavy solid hard- frame of solid oak or in polished ane wood cabinet, patent construction, ble any finish, deeply hand carved, revers! RUGS. or most economical, . the . eunen —= handsome celebrated Ranney 4 A mport velour cover- Brussels Rugs, 7% Credit, refrigerator, |) eeeeee al i ings—this sale.. eer eerewweeeee 7 now ONLY ...--cecescondesceeves x10% feet, best, — $7.75 Brussels Rugs, Ox 12 ft., superfine, $10.75 | Kashmir Rugs, 9 x10% ft., only $10.75 Smyrna Rugs, 9x 12 ft, 30 pat- terns, 4% a+. t+ ¢% i 4 $13.75 ; Fancy Chiffoniers = Axminster Rugs, ee ey a. rbd Fas Oxl2 feet, in 42 | wild trie ine OE AG! eee Come and See Our Beautiful Cottage ARIAS | FN NISHED COMPLETE ” er it ey) | oP et ‘ TAKE =e a “ = : ! | my a ee ae gle ‘ ; in , ae . ae — 7

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ote + ‘ 2 Ls Soy gs 4 ; . y « a Fa ae ok “RSS ' ee . 4, ie i x ?. - 2 Ser. 2 - +i 7 - wait “ 4 3 aa ak ren F RA wl PUM Ss 9 Pe a ; . G a ae v8 Sy ee ek. ey e oe » ir es 2D RP ee eh, Bi eee aes ‘ : mi has Me ge 4 SERS SR ee a g cE) ee ees a — . is _ , 3 Je apalary os = 4 2 th TES é ag a, y Ps i ce. i : . 4 - , ‘ ‘ : 3. bee me eee es be aS Ss gees, : ™ aa = . af > co ” a ry ‘y a, « : 4 a . een ~~ . 4 ‘ , g pe Me z aa ae : od fee a BES, eae 5% getyce i FT ee - sy ree * ee I pti TY lg oe sieeid = Sa ees ree - Etc eae oF eS eS . ‘ . . 7 : ‘Ss wv i 4 3 fe. we . ee . : on — " “. v he "4 : °c. 0 See Z . A SPO ee ~ . “ . ee - “ P ’ SS a te Eel, ae ss > , 4 7 - oN - = A ‘ ’ ’ ‘ . ae ph Weg me ™ By ~~) ~ey © " ’ * ; ° , | : * rn i - Palmetto Club tgepaTnernitiny : is, T . . Memphis, Tvnnessee, , | a . ” ” he P . a ELD A ene CE EO - So 1 ne ene - a - rd er 4 ‘ - " ha os o> , be vy “ * s = si z at i ie oe ht a . 4 ad 4 4 Los Ab - .* i. ee tt tee see ia . " b . t F >’ "ali w fe “— - = a as Y fi, z : , - - - i_* 5-3 : ; M Ss f s rag vad 7 : by oe ° : “wa © ' y “e * ane) 2 ‘ %, on F Re, z ‘ “ > a Cw Ss - \ - : 7 . - bie - * « big Sia) See - % . * ? et et > a Ye hus 5 : * [wor ‘ a aad My "7" is. Ye, > = ae Pe nl ee ae | ee ee ae, rag gk. 28 e. os pa Sg Ace ee aes NES ae Ss ae et aes fap os neh 4 " re ; Fed 4 A Pate cn ta : "oS REY nd a eS ¥ ; : x 2 : * x 4 ss + : - ; 7 ee. FO é ; : Powe ei eS ase 7 és) . Le z * x - be % vr? »- vara a & — 7 »% e a . , a - & & . . 7 . : = -* : A ~ s fr k a4 *, . ae 4 its . 22 oe : So) Pe, ae 6 . % . -? 4 7. ‘ cD 4 " .. r : . A > sy oo . os 4 4 ‘ ae = 4 x * - . Pe $ ; : P : ee - . » » o 7 2 > SS 7 = > — : ’ XN . e ° ‘ej Perfected a Treatment That ‘ mes Gives Hope te Every the Increase. | during the years of its exist- ig Suflerer. = 2 ae | _ ence. It is a thoroughly scientific and | | ad ° modern remedy, meeting the needs of yf Many the Ca Made S " Almost Like Mir- eh : | ae FN ale pfle Eused After Being Aad AMERICANS ARE BLAMED ah Le ed if Sanat — 5 = —* stream of the nicest custom the modern women in the modern way | Se: o at this a I have in by : : ee j pit / ” ’ /, A ‘ OA 2 Aa fi se | I think it isa grand : ag mounced | ble by the Rezu- Sachi. : aier Docters. hapa —=— 4 = ——without the torture of an operation. | lft OF S$ BVLIGS = ok Ra SALOONS FIRST INTRODUCED th ae Women are modest. Modesty ie the:.| BRAGS aL SU, bX | Fa 7 \ 3 aE sty is their) FABA Ss ENO ZU PF / 2 Mrs. S. L. Horton, of T Fl TEST THE TREATMENT FREE! WHEN RAILROADS CAME. C7 f a H i REASON charm and because Wine of Cardui) PG’ Zoos | | savs 90 ine a SAYS $0. Why will you continue to enuffer when there ie | ”" Aap fer Shel y~ ~ 3 . : away and restores tsealth in an incredibl | ) this Cane young girl at the shock of her entrance | : : for. There is nothing like it, I would be the matter up and will petition the gov- ws | $20 h t, oes tess ‘ ; nN SR Hl | short period, | have taken great interest ins) | A " =O bi|())) i) ernor of the federal district to put in - AS Wort Fall to W omanhood. Women wh . | 4 a ai at P .p my cave were it not for Wine of Cardul ‘she . ‘Wil foree a 24-hour closing regulation, which, etal aS Seat, . take | this medicine for the past two YCArS, sinice it ae | Nidal t is. belleved, would tend not only to the iSite Secs A f G (] 4 wh, Y ih i) improvement of the public morality, but 0 00 S. for “fi Na: to prevent the observance of the ancient =m 6hT «keep a splendid va- / | eee , ‘ . | friends and - : : & tiends and they who have used it speak of : calt custom of “San Lunes,’ or St. Monday. 19 moam riety of Furniture, Car- childbirth. When the change of life | | 2 tf highest terms asd I feel that it is You can have health the same as ; : : 4 these women if you will take the Wine Notoriously, great numbers of wage-earn- ’ el ‘ty tales. Vonae Pe oak fe appears they enter a happy, healthy ell ed,” pe Paha A get Mogg ey — : Dishes and everything Saermummuemeterarae ys old age. E Le ” | praise well bestowe: f Cardui treatment. All druggists ee on mages This necervadoe ati i § for housekeeping. mm ge. Every month it comes to the 1f you are suffering from femal se ah pea | - F ar : r m™m em e : . se]] $1.00 bottles. weakness Wine of Cardui is the medi- cine you need. Mrs. LizzieC. Ward, If you need advico further than the complete directions given gn the bottle, to work on Monday. This observance of ' } : ’ ied . F ; “St. Monday” is not only common in Mex- ‘ ! tie Gantakc “naekd ae aan tt rescue to assist Nature in throwing the 7. M. PEEBLES, A. M., M. D., PH. D. as at present. Almost every grocery store hea : of Bowmans, Va., Says so, : Bi. gure is the Doctor that the treatment will | nowadays has its barroom, of which it is home for ) Tenn., Vice-President of the Palmetto “ow f Card te {address The Ladies’ Advisory Depart | ine of Cardui is doing me lots of good. oe ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co,, Size Chair Wine of Cardui have little discomfort | brought health and strength tome. I have ane’: hope every woman will give it @ r during pregnancy and little pain at | also recommended it to a aumber of my this city: there were never so a bar- deliverad endl’ connected Mi R h Fr rooms, liquor ‘“‘joints’’ and low ‘“‘figones’”’ P e > 18s a j : 2 i join S free in your as inley, of Memphis, is ° ico, but to British towns and cities as well. “3s a Gasoline Stoves. , im purities from the body. chronic condition that he has instructed | said there are 410 in the city, all paying S $ Club of that city ha to , 3 a , 7 50 y ivy, Speaks for herself an If : . ee] better than | have for some time. My J i . many ‘friends when she bestows the| menses are all right now and I feel better | Chattanooga, Tenn. ws Aicoholts h be i blic curse in - ; oilem as ecome a pu Cc : - Quick Meal Gas Stoves any Istitute of which he is the head to give every | stiff license tax, but all making a of the Post-Dispatch several days treatment | amount of money. just to demonstrate to them that health is Then there are many low resorts for the . working classes, where they can waste time $ at once fo Dr. Peebles Institute of Health, | and money, and the net result is poverty , 9.50, | BAe 4% . Battle Oreek, Mich., Drawer K 2, stating }on a most appciling scale, crimes of ha $1 2 00 > a ie ogee ie Lae ee ee = troubles and they will prepare a special treat- | lence and deaths from alcoholic congestion. a ALR De Paat for your exact case. they will also send you | Physicians are outspoken in denunciation ’ Be ey MP Se ¢ RELIEVES ; “A Message of Hope,” « slain- | of the growth of the liquor habit and say : 1 ale ee car ‘ i . $18.00, | Ae ALL “FEMALE ILLS”, theie wonderful treatment and a full & qmosis | that the “American mixed drinks” are ruin- M2 RACY case with their professional advice ing the physique of young Mexico. The Fee FET ree — | Yankee barroom has followed the Yankee % Rd es wires ts as CRS rs 20.00. |Riiguite nam | missionary, and has done as much harm as + the latter has done good. Fifteen years iy & be? ' : . me — — ago there was hardly a “bar,” properly 80 BRAY Bs Oe eee ~ 1 ome , ONE DOLLAR A called, in this city; today it. is the com- od he m™ I have sold these Gig Seneca WR ake is + and apparently best-paying indus- PHS iis Mieces Ser ft- MEGS LES at | ¢ ere ten eee . n ss i staat wi y . k: zt § know they will save SO IE Oe ne S$ me j establishment of cawey intercourse with Cc, the big northern repub! formerly there Ce r : met | were cafes in the French and Spanish style, en eg, you gas and outwear ate CR a hat Sl ee ; where one sat down to lunch or to take a a Swit two of other makes. heey haere, NGS a . GOps ou Lookin You drink: whisky was panes’ aneners. 4 Sen: thy tell $ ts J te Tews ot > nae Same Cy ot ; the seductive cocktail was an unheard-o ; — - OO aD cn FE Bee | athe) ras eee . aang. One Obuld get ot tequila shops a QUICK aay Bs Test Its Halr Growing Powers “= drink of the native apt) ed but youns ' | . rere t generally addicted to aiconol- ns ING NWN ——- reo we One Bottle Does It, ing mixed drinks; it fills our streets with i and they save ice. a first gray halrs. They stand in ou ue Gimery. The very latest in every- oes’ eee eit erdent \auork > aoe to os ie te ) : i bE ve SRB SIM. scalp, femoves dandruff, stops . : sired n. Every lady : : cus.o C t Q positio r needs thing. Trimmed Hats, Shirt induce quick degeneracy. The heart beats falling and breaking of the heir. ana | @ botti¢ on her dresser. Waists, Suits, Dress Skirts, Walk- § faster here than at eee ores. a ~ goes Rg. chenges It if gray to its youthful color Haertina , stand the goading of strong drink. | The| : NOW IS THE TIME FOR j end Juxuriance, ethene te te tee img Skirts — everything sold on doctors and the police unite in ascribing 9 PMO sc ae dimes e or keeping scalp to the increase of the liquor habit many Se se. See Stains Kothing» from Gandruff, the hair silken, and the skin eredit at cash values. rew forms of disease and growth of —— vat TAKING PICTURES. 7 Te te not greasy or sticky; not a Gye: Goes clear and rosy. Da idnesa. To > | Pulque taken in moderawion and w ’ Fe Foie ee . am "Ot rub off. Never soile anything. It is made of + Soon . from absolutely pure ingredients and may be Ld MAIR-REALTH te MEN'S DEPARTMENT meals is a ueeful and pourtenas agg a 1" | ¢ F ; tableland tonic. ut, , ’ 5 BB BB ne. hedle htes ' ay . ' Safely used by old or young. May's Hair- are poly te : Health isa clean, creamy dressing, delicately hampoo. Wa he Book beaut * &- a 7 ~ q _ % * Ps . 4 Ae a b 7, ae The , 4 a ~~ ats . oe o og ~ pure ” - > ¥ or 4 * ¥ “ . . SA wm oe 7 ee Cy 2 vy a

T i abused in the pulque shops, where as rede | . . a 7 o'clock in the morning one sees stree . HIRD FLOOR AS clo . — - ieee |: You see the great beer vans with Sliding Tripod, price $1.25—cut to. i ee 60c ECHA ) A BREATH OF PINE PILLS BALSAM IN EVERY CAKE. em seen Stites: ce eile Oo — -~—_ > . _ = ~ So? Ee eP . - » ‘ M find MARFINA indies en pensable for shaving, as ee —— — : ; ,owerful horses, or else great’ Spanish il , The Czar’s Traveling Cow. peees. drawing then aheat. if iS comes Se No. I Brownie Kodak, price $1.00 CUE 10... ...- 00. 89c a shampoo, to keep the hair and , the regulation of the liquor business em . . eens of Husa has Jost died. ‘Tule | government will probably try to encourage Ne. 2 Brownie Kodak, with 2 View Finders, price $2—cut to $1.60 : beard in fine condition, and to ree t animal was taken to Denmark | the use of beer, still too expensive, at 10 For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as BO move and cure dandruff | Leith in 1896, and then round to Ports- | cents a small glass, for the wage earners. Wind and Pais in the Stomach, Sick Heai- ier. / > ; led ed to be P Pe ted omy = | bythe thousands, and mutton too. grows |fam Lens, Plate Holder and Case. Price $40—cut to mEMCMAM'S PILLS taken a2 direc a ad et patches, liver spots, ted, will quickly restore Females tocomplete to stop hair falling and Ee more expensive. People ill-fed wil surely aT NDERF A N. . take to alcohol. Then, too, the good old- A WOND UL BARGAIN health. they adage Meta dg, eg a , tion or irregularity of the system. Forse me to make the skin soft, | clearand beautiful, fashioned Mexican cooks are growing scarcer, what with the new demand for! &@ Discount en all IisOo2 Models of women jin the matery factories. che Geers Weak Stomach : 4 age cook nowadays is thieving, untaught, YAO KODAKS, PREMOS ANI POCOS. Impaired Digestion, : BA\he Children and. knowing her value, leaves without no- tice. The Mexican people deplore the custom | . ages ’ of newly arrived foreigners of, “epolling Our Developing, cone and Enlarging Department is acquiring ; Disordered Liver, servants with too gh pay.’ and, there is : , ion: from all the states o Ini rei a ample ground for this complaint. One has | -atook gp pain ut th "Pi 58s ins qf ~“ nion, from Me icO, they act like magic—a few coses will work to go far into the interior to find the old- Sout merica, nina, the Philipines and irom Curope negatives are } wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen- fas ede and fairly skilled servesss being sent to us to be finished. ing the muscular System. restoring the long. Wheat the country needs is cooking ce Lantern Slides from Pictures, F rj : lost Complexion, bringing bac e keen echoola, laundering schools and the like for we mm Fe ert Thotc raph - hy . nerovings or Negatives. edge of appetite, and arousin with the = oor women. Servants’ wages are rising, e nave an Pp 2gtapher who will take pictures of houses, Rosebud of Health the whole phy- | . oO sical energy of the human frame hese nt eR ing nearly double what they were ten Interiors, Groups, et¢., etc. - =~ Z The Heat and Sudden Cnange of fem-| years ag¢0. A good cook can, with her Call or write for Gatalogue. Mail orders solicited. = + ty Al lan aadede of tae bat. uae i : I eS 4 — Babies 350.°°"% , , sweet and | ‘peratare te Which We Are Subject in This | DO#™ and room and wages, do really Dbet- - Nervous ; y than In a factory. an to the Latitade Are Very Debdiiitatiag and But noweeays the usual reault of “modern BROS : that BEECHAM’S PILLS have the Dangereus to Pat Peepie. rogress’ is noted tn the demand for “‘in- . 've argect sae ewe Patent hs 7 oman on cines in the Worid. | r healthy @ washed with f *. without ‘“. | hours, long, it Is true, but when the day's ——— ou c ; ' work is done nobody can “boss them.” | + MFT wm. es are published, as eet everything. Servants get to : the penny papers and put on airs; RECOMMEND THEMSELVES. 4 ence to their paere an Prepared only br big ng: sy Sse. . Th _- Bolees, Eng. and 365 ag is Co WEIGHT 8 TO in “Ia fabrica’’ (the factery) they have eect . the _— for half a conta, and ner oat cine. CING PHYSICIAN, maki | A Mexican lady said the other day: “The . ‘ are A Py pergnows fost, od | foreigners and the public schools stale Race and Tourist Glasses, Automobile and Driving Specs. Pills ependence.”” Servants will tell you that . Optical Co. Beecham’s Pills have been before harticsn. 1 AM A s dieappeari ees have ' eY Sed fo peachy" at” od = ad a A ES | —— pT TO cellelemaan Siager Sewing Machine Co, |__*700x#0+S=ss MESTINGS. _ a Roky RM Dewa-Tewa Office Removed ‘rom 612 Praakiia Av. te ee | ~~ ae mahelaow of ine aie ae “the ensuing year, and that in the fe nost ii 4 . the Bat For ie tan feat ene sataish ot | 1611 Franklin Av., ™ pris siteeeen B 3 ‘4 ‘eee ‘ SA eo ’ Pe Se hye a . ie j oO & » ar es

Page 23

» ef tee Set i hie : oP : Elves , uk & he ' sie aeltaaabe ba “ Se = eg hes : a aN 67: . sae" ae bse _ hn ge, _ — - on a TI aut ote SE cena: enasae an + & ae ob Ceram ee ” ~ mene a ear Ay ee er ee re RAMEN age — PAPA AR OLia NORRRN NM Ee eB HH S / 0 6 0 7 N CA ASH TR EES 4 ‘ : ‘ ARE MISSOURIANS SMARTER THAN NEW YORKERS? This advertisement appeared in 2 leading New York Sunday paper on March 9th, and was a failure. Of course we have no business to make comparisons, for at BELOW WE GIVE A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PRIZE WINNERS: times they are odious. But we do, however, realize the fact that it is the most difficult three-word Rebus ever published, and any- one who is at all smart can solve it in two hours. If you are too old, your sons or daughters can solve it for you. Anyway, the NEW AND: Delaware. CENTRAL STATES Alaska. SHELA STATES leis sientnGhesen, Hose Ohio. Mrs. Rosa Bently, Dougiss.$50 prize is worth trying for. Then why not try? It costs you no money, and even if you do not succeed in getting the correct Rebus ona a P. Hartman, Alboquerqas -. answer, you may win one of the other big cash prizes without labor or expense. Who knows but what the three words this 4th ot., Wilmington .....-960 Samee! Ray, 521 BD. Brie av. WESTERN Mrs. L, B. Cole, Sedgwick. 85) » ww. t- STATES Winfel4 1, Ham, Bath..... 25 pies bh sey ae) mp | = a ee ee Sle «sag aloe agg ons Rebus spells is mentioned in this advertisement? Therefore read it through very carefully. : - he eee eee SO! wirs. T. I, Husband, Wil- + ash. |Mrs. M. W. Taplin Hastings A. Butterbaash, Duncan ..-. : or . + , DED. coccds covet acccecs ‘. a Ss 5 ime , HERITA + Tizzie B. Skreer, Dey... 0 Arizona. CAN YOU SOLVE During the past two years, it will be remembered, we advertised what Maryland. Parad: Mrs. J. N. McHenry, Tacsem.§25 were considered the biggest contests ever published. The cash prizes amounted ase Iowa. Mrs. A. W. Jounson, Mesea.. 50 Y to over $75,000, and the names of the prize winners will be sent upon request, timore etn romping A ms “Te = R an beg es ee . : Just stop and think for one moment what grand cash prizes these were; three ) st, Muscatine PACIFIC COAST people were made Mapes and inéspenteat’ fun ae ay TT enol awarded to them. y. F. Martin, Macchester... » 4. Ringroid, Baitimers.. Shelbyville > S. ~aeigg Des Moines... STATES L. MeLaugblin, 180 Pine st, Jonesboro... 25| ts. ay M. BaXér, se. gh - os| SOUTHERN STATES. — ter Jie Now Albany... City . 25 California Now, if you were so foolish as to ignore all of our previous ie : i» | so |3. ©. Getaings:, 649 Minnero- we certainly would advise you not to overlook this one, for, without « HENNEKER, 838.34 ~ony Illinois. ta, Ban Fraucieo. oe BK ' it is the opportunity of your life, as YOU HAVE A GOOD CHANCE TO Mre. Julia : Missouri. ROSA PHILPOT, HAY | | $2000 IN CASH. We want you to read this over very carefully, FOR ff DOMS , M OURRY, : . y | y. pre. Garter, Ath Ttlanta. "60 50 —. ST., Cicely Taylor, 384 Cherry ce .. NOT COST YOU ONE CENT. One of these contests is, we believe, a very haga oa 5 . op rediy ee si one, in fact so hard that it cannot be solved in a minute or an hour, bat a going to tax your brain and take considerable of your time. However, 7 Vermont. wn : MACON ...280) GAGO st., Kansas City wRalee =. Chast, Mast Mont 50 J. B. = Jane Kiser St ) AT ., 26| Sebastian iselin, Stockton .-- : Oo. A. By eT Ten. Virginia. H. M. i ee’ W. McMillan, weamay | Nevada. ! re. it 2. re on m4 Son oe cla nit Were = the eee ‘ ; = a HE Mrs. B®. L. Church, Jericho on| L._ leona Flower, 220 Go. Michigan. | ous J. ebaROEL Uk R. Agnes Gally, Wuceworth .- THE REBU WHICH WE PUBLISH IN THIS ADVERT! Center Cherry e«t., Richmond .. CH. BATON Sana S- |W. 8. Clayton, Skelton ! represents a well-known saying. We want to distinctly impress Edwin W. Maphis, Chariotte- MRS. LL. L RI ONADE CO $2000 Massachusetts. 60| RAPIDS. an Annuity of $300 Oregon. mind that there is no trick or catch about this Rebus, for it is a ville .. uate dor tie. | « , H. N., Tolies, hb. Pepperell.. 5°) an.) 4 Todd, New Oum- Mrs J. B. Sherwood, Colon, R08s et IES, OORA, & ° ef at once you will oat ee disappo ointed, Some one ts going to win . r L. Clark, Sherborn ... 26 625| Bt. Joseph | Co 26 OO........ ....$2000 [Walter Stell, Sums it may be you. AN DOES NOT COST You ANY MO Sheds Talamd. | Mga g® ion dalton ga] SR Saene Bitoni | are, BS Batis, Wieh latte Decay, Oerestows. 23] atl f Tigre te oriy ong eagy, ccndition, which will take about ona Rout a or ° . ear ¢ oo IB 8! } a2 , W. F. Ga'lertoa, 4 enor, Atkinson 2° ; 1 if We can truthfully say that this is the most difficult Rebus Louls A. Gladding, Newport. $50 frown 7 pe Cc. H. merece, Leaven- DIST’T OF COLUMBIA. ; ay i Da appeared in print. ithe eoverege containing the correct answer gg es ee, neers , 25] Milite Smith, Ne Wisconsin. S!idattie Wilson, 709 12th at., ‘iros and deposited with a leading Safe De posit Company in et nog eer’ sr regressese ™ | Washington .... $26 Ss >the opened until after the close of the contest., AAhis, we believe, is Connecticut HOWARD 7. Bidss, - Nebraska. | Mins. Lillian Kester, Wach. 59 — way of conducting a contest, as every one will have an equal —_—--P North Carolina. é r¢ : ¢ event of more than one correct answer being received, we will ponaes Mrs. F. N. Lave. Bwing..$50,Ed J. Dayton, 09 I st. . Fs D tles who have answered this advertisement to act ae a@ com to the cash pro rata. They will be notified to come to B at our Mrs. Mary E. Mussell, New 9 | rire. Lizzie Foster, Jeffer- — be — M. ' McPheters, May- “ -- Wasilngton, D. - 25/ RU. Carpenter, Stanley.. 2 M ; be our guests while in this city. We take this ori of ours 25 +8 DOMINION OF CANADA. ‘ing a committee to show our good faith, as we want to treat all in the fairest manner possible. The committee will be nekeotedl Saat on u of ¢ Martina Gregory, R Park et., a South Carolina. ROCKY MOUNTAIN MRS. MARTHA BROWN, MO | among the + ¥ oe “ty in addition to their expenses being paid, we will allow ea one $5.00 a day for their time. You may be ask tata bal not c : ’ saa — »;to act as one Oo e comm ee. M. Brhweriz, Chomerville .. 28) Mrs. J. C. Dorey, Denmark 625 STATES North Dakota. \N ANNCITY OF §250 A! The committee who decided our last contests were Mrs. Anna C. Boyd, Seattle, Washington; Miss Lelia BH. Cuthbert. Mrs. P'ructt Mann, Jennings Montana. Steury Iw. Sane. —— Salen — ; . ; ' Punta Gorda, Florida. and Mr. C. L. Baker, Bristol, R. I.; Edwin J. Se ward. Worcester, Mass. : Edward C. Grisc om, 4, Toronto, ee i. 50 John Lundburg, Mrs. Martha Brown, pertery Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Jas. W. Ryder, Chicago, Ll.; Miss L. Sterns, Dartmouth, N. 8. In addition to the $2000 in cash we give oe iat Samael We. MIDDLE STATES Pr. oO Ontario LIZZ | New York. Florida. SOUTH WYOMING tke or. i South Dakota. WALTER DINGUD, VAN. ET see EB a a os FIRST PRIZE $2000 IN CASH O'Nrien, Irena ....... sso) ONS. JT. . = —Akigage + teak SO D. ti E. Warren, Bozeman .--.. Cora Utley, , . i * >» & Bishop, Moutreal .... Aa he tes 4c, A, aoe ae yomin Ww N STA Archibald H. Milligan, 8t. , Dili irs. BT. Mie tana SOUTHIESTERN STATES. |"Sohn's, Nowfoundiand .... 8 SECOND PRIZE $1000 IN CASH; THIRD PRIZE $750 IN CASH; FOURTH PRIZE $500 IN CASH. fe hhh hae i , ea ¢4| Mre. B. B MeCarr, Jack- . K. Peckham, Chey enihe. . . $25 f each 50 . ” Louisiana. |J. Me Serene. St. John's, 9 i $200 h f $50 each twenty prizes ° $25 t | Fifth prize 6350; sixth prize, ’ sevent prize, $100; twenty prizes 30 ; . ; Wi h ' ndon =a’ oe as hd ©, Smith, Vernon Cen- | a” 'ky “Greasy, Wilmington... 5 Hite SCHARF, wonville . Dr. ¥. G. Tay, Sberidan. BON-IEDSON ... — | » Alabama. : Jes. a — 912 Hennen | Colorado i New Orleans $3 Waiter B ” 50 twenty prizes of $15 each; twenty prizes of $10 each; fifty prizes of $5 each; two hundred prizes of $3 each; >» Al rronoM, | JAMIE mw N, 200 ldg.. Mrs. B. 8. Fillottr, Wasiing | Mre. A, H. Granger, Inde | yf p. BLACKBURN B. L. Desa, Polat P. O.... oem, , Rrooklyn ........ 60] _ pendence ... 12.50 ey Robert Gardner, stand, two hundred prizes of each; five hundred prizes of $1 > gaara Jeceh Puchman Thomasville. 25) “Rs. ©. B. SOvEY. Arkansas. Wit c:-- 50 ’ i” ‘i peice or Expense. — ¥ © . G. oung, ayette DEENVBR, 125 > -} : New Jersey A IO. yg 1 W, BACCHTER. SI Ths Moa, Wan Prt tm, peel We are going to give so me one who has entered this contest, and whe complics with our easy conditions, an opportunity to win and secure from URW. MADDEN, Mississippi. i bee 25) A. R, Strange, Jack son... CG. W. Le Roy, Guldweten, without any labor or expense on their part, Two Thousand Dollars in cash. We mean just what we say. If you are the lucky one, and we hepe you are, | Mrs, J. Tedford, Prescott... 50 Catal = 0 | some one will get it, we will send the winner Two Thousand Dollars in cash. Now, in addition te the cash prises already mentioned, we are McOutlo: gh, on | /away a Becond Prize of $1000, a Third Prize of $750, a Fourth Prize of $500, a Fifth Prize of $80, a Sixth Prize of $200. a Seventh Prise of $100, | of $50 rib Twenty Prizes of $25 each, Twenty Prizes of $15 each, Twenty Prizes of $10 each, Fifty Prizes of § each, Two Hundred Prizes of 9 each, 25 | dred Prizes of $8 each, Five Hundred Prizes of $1 each, without labor or expense. You have aa opportunity to win and secure from us, without any William Murphy, Mosou‘to, | one cent of expense on your part, any of the above mentioned cash prizes. There is positively no deception, and as for trickery, how can there be T. T. Mayberry. Sparta. ... 2! w. @ von. Donte Newforndland 25 | committee is selectec from the contestants, and you yourself might be c hosen to decide who the winners are? Do not throw this advertisement Prom it FRO RR |. L. Barton, Sutton Utah. ree OO wr’ Q; | Hote A ata Stanler ‘gay, Oh pshaw, I have answered puzzles before and got nothing for it, for if you do you will regret it as leng as you ive: rome one will win the money, a Rowley, Matthews t Kentucky. a W. Goodlife, Park | Misa Jessie Whitaker, ous acti 2 ‘ Seewerth. it may be you; no one can meee Rag egy it pegoae yi 9 you one cent, &@s we do not want any money from you. Are the prizes worth trying for? We el ey alley . 25; ley Manitoba o5 | they are, for $2000 In cash wi the méans of building you either a pretty little home, or establish you tn a comfor table cont gpad business. 2. OTE, 45 Ne! se , OF . 16.64 re a & STULL. Neopets 3 | Bd A sa cat f ... 698 PE ic . aee, Cue. -. 16 66 pigs Lille Lowle, ae x 30 Alice B. Bntl, Grafton, N. B 4 Do you know of any firm in the world who has made such liberal offers in such a fair manner? Of cours u have ¥. Purdy, Philade phia Robt. Vonhoene. Covington. . & J. Wing, Sunshine ....16.66! Dallas 50!T. J. Jones, Victoria. B. O.. gy | that. we are financially able to carry out the promises we make. If you have the least doubt we would be pleased to have ou tas ; , Bregatrest s or our. bankers ip ety a better -_ wee gh om 00 winners vooue —— we furnish on request. WH WE ARE get o VI APA . of composed of well-known ness men, giving employment to upwards of 1 @ ople, and We a _ 4 0,000 in _ to vo apart they can prove that we have away such large cash prizes (something never heard of before), is to a dvertise our business; end w will leave no fone unturn “0 ee - paid the — genees to wae part 4 Ww nape! romang a sag ohiy nd if | methods only. our ohueds. oe ry one pees ae pone Hoage ong yoosive Ro pees. treatment and re will ave the sam once we ey can prove that we ever knew or heard o ese parties before the Cenada or Massachusetts; distanzse positively makes no erence. NDCTED DIRECTLY OR INDIR DOT. : A PERMITTED TO COMPETE FOR THESE PRIZES. Send your answer to us at once, Do not delay, as this advertisement will not appear in this publication again. Address us thie way, ARTI PHILLIPSECRG, AN oak hn tins | ¢. ane $260 A Y HAR FOR M. R ee oF. P larville....$ = . J. Hlews, Aspev..... pee | Joste Scogin, Tocana . | Oklahoma. a i Brockville Onterio - F wav’ eawer Ut wd ound in another process, known as the = W WT 4 j ; ray ; ar 8 Says. ae catarrh, which stopped | , “grass cure.” : 1 ' | ae al | hen 7a up, and I had awful noises in up. | att was simple, yet effective,’ he said in i : ' Hii} ee Se f ~ “> 4 da ame Very deaf, nose stopped up, explanation WR || ee |) baked and poi, Twas a’ trouble’ tom | cin B ¥ , 4 'y/) TRS , o Dr. ra naman and he cured e had to have some means of for . GK | CZ tHE: eal fe in a short time with Faradic electric- J , —- and confess they were told New Rees e , i — Pa warfare were rigid and that they . | | head is clear, my hearing terrect. 5 “Then they had to. draw lots and the ' | native who drew the ~ roe was taker | : } | aoapen or Aer | grass and told to prepare ALYY \ 1 eat fF for death, he sriers, ware, Ora ue 18 Zo /, NNN | fd LOY aS, FT DEIN, Um Saath, Bovis | regular. equad, with thelr gune pelning > ' xy Ge | Q\\ A | | a doctor tha it can cure catarrhs My d : > “7 i \¥ ~ 4 au h- ' the victim, and at his feet in _ the tall grass ‘ \\ \ | \\ rm ter suffered 10 vears with catarrh in Sts | worst form. Dr. Braaaman’s new treat- Grippe, which left me very deaf The there was a soldier who lay flat on his face f (et * Li TPT WER Po cy ; ' ! | : ment has made a new girl of her. I gladly eo that a was -_ seen. « al atat | “The order to fire was given, the soldie \\ Mi 1 Daa icapal . tom rieant r= “ie ghot over the head of the native and at the KY Mra w Wat \ i n ~ recommend this treatment to all.’ game instant the hiden soldier pulled at his ay , : and do n he tumbled. It impressed the SAUNAS WARS Oy — for they thought that the man was \\ AVNER Lo “3 MRS. A. W. PROMPTON and daughter, : . Kansas City, Kan., were permanently cured Bottled in the most scientific and modern ~ bottling establishment in the world. age and told all they knew ass cure’ was the only one I w 7 ut it was just as effective as the health. ter eure’ is said to have been,” J. H. DBCKER, ace 71, of Narrowsburg, t. They aian® t know shat ay - or VN three or four sacrifices en made | \\ three years ~— Ppt mnok this manner the natives generally fell on | KAD hae ins mao ~_''- A - Th and, Coie. A \\ . and spitting; are now enjoying the best of N. Y., was very deaf for years from ca- tarrh of middle ear and throat. Almost TEXAS’ IRON MOUNTAIN. distracted with head noises; is now enjoy- The Chicago Purchaser Will Proceed to — | S23 FS Get Ore. “a ing perfect hearing, thanks to Dr. Brana- mans home treatment. W M. J. Le IVI > a R EWI NG CO. HOUSTON, Tex., May 3.—It is announced A SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE EAR. No. 3—Inner Ear. No. 4—Cochlea. No. = by Prof. Badu of Liano that the Chicago Brstechige ha bar and Auditory Canal. No. 2—Drum of War—the seat of hearing. pany which recently purchased the cele- ubdes 0. 6&—~Canals of Inner Ear. ountain of iron lano Count h 184 pecured options on an additional 60,000 CATARRH AND DEAFNESS CURED BY ELECTRICITY. Established 0. Incorporated 1802. extending across the county, and t A prominent St. Louis gentleman and prominent citizen had been too deaf to attend to business and was almost dis- t will at once put in improved ma- racted from the noises in his head, is now enthusiastic over his complete recovery. He says: ‘'I have lived in the city forty to get the tron ore out. The deal years and was ways more or less troubled with catarrh of throat and head, was always hawking and spitting. Some ten one mine, which is already being years ago my hearing began to fail. It grew rapidly worse in spite of all I could do or take. Finally I got so deaf I could and the company owns two others. not understand common conversation. I did not care to go into society, as I could not hear what was going on. I could 20 contemplated. “4 ut in a smeltin pot 2 for the noises in My life nen a burden. I did not care to see company. It seemed that everybody in and ban ra 4 Louls was getting cured by Dr. tment, and after a short course I am completely cured. _—_—oOoO_— Oo — Cr Branaman, began his fa! (ala! (a! dle ~ pre Texas, thoug it new vapor m tment electricity opened my The noises stopped, my hearing returned and now I can | | : : Dr, Branaman can cure deafness and I want to — 2 shipped north. as well as massage oe es any one. ve no interest is more then that I know th - . — LOUIS FREEMAN, 613 Manchester av., City.” let ‘people know it. | 4 BBN recently ab ed Home Treatment Cures mbes Write for Home Treatment Symptom Blank. WILL CLOSE OUT MY 1901 PATTERNS ogee Age ote ted t 1 ret ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG tiamalll “on ee \ast'ycer's pattern Of the échdbroted i00 pound a a 00) ae ti , COR NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS, | gamebod. "jc: reat vie man nou ‘s BD ae nez bENe six, Dine lide; oven, 1’<Z1x12 Top cooking surtace, BOSC. tare | Si Sad CHich eat rics & ' to econd Fioor.) St. Louis, ie. £8 ms = warming closet 15-gallon conurvets ee hes it * Net Gold meen EN reer . —— Se ee eee ae ost . oe 5 RMT PP no BERS hg = a NE NGC NE pat ae ae sgt ee A ord Bie rapai wii ee OE ee ¢ . wats

Page 24

—— — Re mi lls , h- a ? she 28 : eg By Me . . ee 3 : Se: # = ety etd > ; ng i gt s De fei . : . “ em i e € bi - “ e's ¥ Me : ‘ ; is 2 ng eto EB ag fo fa Oran ae : eh * : ~% ee '..... 4SUNDA .te) Lic i f, i 1ee . atid te a > ame a> 3 lade EE . “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ied by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway 4] ar & ¢ a) y her own effort she has acquired both. She has run the gamut of stage experi- ence. She has been everything from a ‘prop’ to a star. She has suffered the inferno of “one-night stands,”’ and enjoyed the paradise of seasons in town. She has bunked in dingy hallrooms and *) Secretary Hay has been criticised as too English, but he has been an American to our World's Falr. The constant increase in water-rate collections is another pos- itive evidence of the city’s steady growth. _ _ -_ — ; FILIFINOS AND THE DECLARATION. Congressman Gaines of Tennessee told a suggestive story in the House of Representatives the other day. Walle in Manila he entered an American book store and saw “two boyish-looking Filipinos in their clean white suits standing side by side engeged in reading a paper—the Commoner.” The congressman was naturally shocked and surprised, although hé confesses that he reads that paper himself.. He engaged the young men in ccnversation and was pained—being a patriotic American it is fair to assume that he was pained—by their fluent familiarity with the Deciaration of Independence and the Con- stitution of the United States. One of them took a history of the United States containing these two documents, which happened to be on the shelf, opened 4i and turned to the Declaration. “This is what the Filipinos hike,” pointing out and marking with a pencil this: ‘That to secure these rights governments are instituted among men, deriv- ing their just powers from the consent of the governed.”’ Worse than this, however, the two young reprobates had been stuffing their heads with President McKinley’s sayings about ‘criminal aggress‘on,’’ ‘“‘constitutional privilege,”’ etc., and dis- cussed them intelligently. This is very bad. If these savages are allowed to read such holy doctrine they may take it seriously. In fact, that may be just what they are doing, or trying to do, and what will become ef American sovereignty if popular sovereignty gets into the bised of such people? The censor should be called to account for letting such literature fall inio their hands. It is incendiary. for The World's Fair gold dollar should be coined right away and there should be many more than the amount proposed. Pro- vision should be made for any increased demand. — oo o—_______ BE A MAN. Mayor Jones of Toledo, who was recently legislated out of his ex-officio position as police judge, celebrated his last day on the bench by discharging every prisoner. He let them off with the admonition “Now g0 and be a man.’”’ Mr Jones has long been famous as the Golden Rule Mayor, as the man who really believed his creed and lived it. He applied the rule in the police court. To every offender he spoke gently, advising him to mend his ways and brace up. Five “‘plain drunks’’ were much affected by the mayor’s kindly words. ‘“‘Bétfore leaving the courtroom and of their own volition the five men in turn grasped Mayor Jones’ hand and made a solemn pledge never to touch’ another drop of liquor. There was scnrcely a dry eye in the courtroom as this pathetic scene Was enacted.” Common and experience may not justify Mr. Jones’ wholesile lenfency, but it is a pity his humanity, his gent'eness manliness and faith in men are not oftener found tn authority. How many men might be saved if encouraged by the friendly ad- monition to “be a man.”’ ‘sion charged with such delicate ; tions ?"’ 4 It is impossible to verify this oes ty — the war department. e genera] s there fae: i * “What is the Taft commiasion to + i. Vatican? No one ever heard of such & is interesting, however, to note (agg — Col. Clarence Edwards sall for Europe — about the time of the de ure of > O'Gorman and Gen. Smith, who are 3 puted to be members of the nsaom Col. Edwards has six weeks’ leave of Be — sence to recuperate his health and os 1A the German spas. It is not a long #rF tiresome journey from any 1a- many to Rome, and those ¥ rb | et clesiastica)] affairs are much imp wit inf the coincidence. Prominent eccies me) people here assert that unless the mission can show the vatican authe a clear and definite power to act government at Washington the tions wilh Ue oo one Mar.” Bt ter wil 2 rele e ° - Svarret the apostolic de gate to the Philip ne who is still in Washingtor aitir a ff trend of events. The date of his for Manila has not been fixed. A rumor which is aleo current is physicians have informed that should he return to the Phi before he has completely recovered the effects of the recent surgical it will simply be a speedy suicide. tric troubles are inflamed by of Manila, and exposure to this in attention to her cherry trees| £°T some months to come would mean Re * ee Be; eo & that had blossomed in the morning. When | 24th. : I looked back she was smiling and con- = 4 x DODGED HIS WIFE'S WINE BILL tinuea: “You will laugh at me, perhaps, but really Earl of Westmoreland Got Out of Pays this is true. A girl who leaves her home It's a dog's J. Pierpont’s Soliloquy. I am monarch of all I survey; My right there is none to dispute. Things have altered, you see, since the day Of that impotent bluff, King Canute, Though he faiied in his effort to halt The sounding and turbulent sea, { have tamed all the waters of salt, And Neptune’s a bellboy to me. to take up the struggle of life on the stage should make this firm resolution and hold to it: Pray every day. ‘I don't care what her creed may be or if the Being she worships be a wooden idol aeuly prayer is a daily reckoning with one's “The reason stage temptations are hard to resist is because they are insidious. They take you unaware. The steps are so gruad- ual you don’t know that you are slipping. Only the things that were horrible have become commonplace. Sunday is no long- er the day for rest, but is a day for re- laxation, recreation. A game of cards or a dance on Sunday would have seemed vul- gar and sacrilegious in the old days. They come to be the rule. But the girl who has the daily reckoning with herself in the shape of prayer detects the first turning from the path and draws back in time.’’ “But there are good women on the stage”’ “Many, God bless them,”’ said Clara Mor- ris fervently, ‘‘and if from no other cause than thelr pluck and stamina they deserve fuccess. But unfortunately, morality is not a direct requisite for acquiring his- trionic fame. If it were we might have fewer social outcasts, murderesses, etc., crowding into the profesion to the exclu- sion of women with purer motives and genuine ability.” “What is genuine ability? How can a serse , as Ps a ing Because Wine Was not “ gg | for His Use. | an Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, — (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Gap 9 LONDON, May 3—The members of i Ear! of Rosslyn's family have ean nate propensity for coming before the lie in unpleasant ways. The latest cage is that of his sister, Countess of W land, who is the most group of five sisters, who Countess of Warwick, the Duchess of i erland and Lady Algernon Lennexz. >a The Earl of Westmoriand has just sue ee cessfulty repudiated liability for a $208 wine = ral] incurred py sae wuntees im her ae | behalf. e Earl's lows his wife $10,000 annually a0 expenses and that these wines were bought for his consumption, : The Earl, who is some years his wife, recently went to South command a Yoeman bataliion, -_— -_— * Senator Hoar and the soldiers who have testified. in regard ‘o Philippine atrocities will have to submit to being denounced as “copperhead vermin.” A political organ rarely shows any sense of fairness. Should the sheriff catch them, those In- diana whitecappers might become black- cappers. ty 4 , i. Spray!ng with a solution of kerosene and water is officially de- clared to be more effective in exterminating chinch bugs than the contagion system. So here is another market for the gushers. i, Li Lr — SS New steel rails are not to be had even at the high figure of $28, MR. CHAPLIN ON READING. and there is a heavy demand for the foreign product. The wor'd In the course of an address upon “Education and Success,” | is certainly improving its railroads and bullding more. Chancellor Chaplin of Washington University draws attention to Riehl NE EE Te a thé decline in the character of Iterature for the nourishment Renters are getting a severe h’gh-tariff lesson. The greatly of the youth. increased cost of building has made residence property unprofit- “In the early days of our republic,” says Mr. Chaplin, “the| #¥/e at rents as low as they ought to be. whole people seemed to be saturated with the lives of Plutarch. i S Mr. Carnegie denies that the rich are getting richer, as far as he is concerned. = = There ought to be as much penitentiary room for legislature bribe-takers and bribers as there is for municipal criminals. — = — _ -, & « No woman tastes fully the bitterness of chagrin until she invites her best friend to dinner and finds that the new gas range which she has praised so highly refuses to bake the pudding so that it can be served without identification tags. HOW DR. TALMAGE QUIT TOBACCO. ey er re a ee ees It seems that our army has.to fight boys of 15 1n the Philippines, * * *® There was, from this farmillarity with Plutarch’s writings, @ distinct inspiration to higher aims and greater undertakings.”’ How many young men read Plutarch now? Instead, we have and Gen. Smith's order indicates that. there are Philippine war- riors who are rot yet 11, = --.._ Not long after Dr. T. DeWitt Talmage’s dressed by candle light, and occupied suites at the best hotels. Clara Morris Knows stage business from beginning to end, She knows the pitfalls and the pros and cons, the girl know whether_cor not she is qualified to go on the stage?” “Well. first she will have a natural taste for the ,stage—a real ‘hankering’ for it. Where all your waking hours are to be AMERICANS AT ROYAL ACADEMY ——_-——-—-—- 9 @— The humane societies wil! be joyous over that fine of $100 possibilities, against a railroad company that carried cattle 1088 hours with- out water. what Mr. Chaplin calls “anatomical! biographies’’ claiming to give the ‘‘real hero, by dissecting him and revealing all the parts in their dire hideousness, and which seem to aim to show how much lire ordinary tmnen these great men were.”’ coming to the Quaker City, a tobacco mer- chant, who was one of the leading members of the Second Church, called on him one day in his study, and with the nostril spent in work you've got to love that work a whole lot.’’ “But the qualifications. What gifts are absolutely necessary to a successful stage career ?’’ Sargent’s Portraits Are ‘the Sensation i of This Year’s Great Exhibit-J, J. Shannon’s Are Next »ssible gain, the inevitable cost. SO her ‘Never!’ meant something. It was uttered not only from a_ viewpoint er of failure but also from the pinnacle of This is too true. The ordinary is the ideal. Men who are noble @nd@ pot ordinary, must be shorn of their nobijity in the interest of the truth of history, and then held up as mvdels, as inspira- tion for the youth. As if a young man could become noble and high-minded by studying the baser characteristices of the great. The favorable committee report on eight reciprocity treaties would have pleased President McKinley. Will the Senate now remember what he said? -" In St. Joseph, Mo., an effort is being made to prevent the placarding of houses for sale, because it depresses the real es- trained for the «cent of the weed, detected the odor of tobacco. He said nothing about it at the time, but at the close of his call, on shaking hands with the pastor, he re- marked, as though it had just occurred to him, that he would give himself the pleas- Success. It meant that, when all is said and done, and ‘the stage gives up all that it has to offer. the gain is not worth the price it de- mands. “Tf I had a daughter,” said Clara Mor- ris. slowly, “I weuld sacrifice all I have for vtage work. who said I ‘Vitality, average intelligence and a taste ‘Is that all?’’ ‘That is sufficient for a start.” “But beauty?” “That isn’t a requisite. There were those }, succeeded, and heaven knows Special Oable to the Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing ij v > a Skee LONDON, May 8 —Sargent’s portralle have fulfilled their promise, being the Rf ri nee « I never laid claim to beauty. My nose is an/ sation of the Royal Academy to keep her from the stage.” “Why? ‘Because.’ she said, stopping to call me a human interrogation point, “it isn’t worth ayy “Worth what?’ “The sacrifice? Do you know what going the stage means?” OneWell, it used to mean champagne and ffies.’’ , Must have been before my time," was the smiling rejoinder; ‘‘as a matter of fact it means the abandonment of everything in life that is worth while. You must ve up all thought of a home, of social life, friends, domestic happiness, harmony, even comfort. You must lay your nervous or- ganization on the altar underneath the footlights. “Tt will go, as surely as the curtain will fall. ne Se a spot conveniently near you might offer up the sacrifice of your diges- tion. There is less chance of keeping that * é rour good name. nen crities have been known to have charitable moments; the managers never. Today you will dine at 6, tomorrow at 12, the day after not at all. You will get up at 6 a. m. tomorrow to catch a traing to Lonelyville with a ham sandwich and a hard-boiled egg for breakfast at a lunch 2 Tne netyvilte you will have a pork and fried potato diet, and when you come back to town you will gorge on lobsters, etc., as a reaction from starvation. I have heard there were several actresses who lived and suffered and died witheut having dyspepsia, but ] never met one. “Then you must work—just work and The King and th® Queen spent more time the Royal view admiring them thas other pictures, and at the private view terday cultured and fashionable pressed around them in rapturous _ Artistically the best is the portrait GF young Wertheimer, another of the es ment of Sargent ’s contrast to the ca esost beautiful in the ae daughters of - Mr. Chaplin likewise pleads for the Bible, the regular reading of which has a “tendency to establish higher moral standards.” These are good hints. Drop the ‘““I'rue George Washington,” the “Real Thomas Jefferson,’ the “Actual’’ This ands ‘Intimate’ That, and other husks of abstract characteristics, and hasten back to life itself, as found in the enduring works of literature. eighth of an inch too short, my cheek bones too high, my upper lip a trifle too long, my waist too large.” Yet Clare Morris was complacent. It takes a woman who is sure of her good points to enumerate those which she believes to be her bad ones. “You exaggerate defects that others would not notice,’ I remonstrated “| studied my defects harder than I did my parte,"’ she said good naturedly, “and as Other women seek to improve their charma I sought to impreve my defects “It was so in my acting. The adverse criticisms were a greater ijispiration to mé@ thar plaudits. Do you know why I made @ bigger hit in ‘Camille’ than in other ure of sending the preacher some choice cigars. Sure encugh, the very next day, Dr. Talmage found on his study table a box of fragrant Havanas, and a card inform- ing him that it was with the compliments of his caller of the day before. Talmage took out a cigar and held it for a few mo- ments in profound reflection. He enjoyed smoking, and the fragrant woed was at- tractive to him. “But his new sense of re- sponsibility concerning the great oppor- tunity which was evidently his was upon In the matter of fenders are we about to put our trust in| him, and as he twirled the cirgaret between Providerce? ; his fingers he said to himself: ‘Shall smoke and enjoy these, and thus very likely impair my influence with this man and his friends, and my congregation in general, or shall I put influence and example first?’’ It was a decisive hour; it was a critical moment. The thing itself may have been small, but it was @ great thing as indicating the spir- tt of the man. He made his decision, laid the cigar back in the box, carefully olosed it, and wrapping it up again, returned it to his friend «and parishioner, with this brief but decisiyé note: “My dear sir: I have stopped smoking-- quit today. T. De'W. T.”’ This incident is a window into Dr. Tal- mage's heart and mind at this time, show- ing that success and applause worked in work and seemingly get no further. There lis no advancement, no encouragement, no him the result which it can never wo except in great men. It made him Bere thanks. You work and er work ane weep; work and grow weary—on, the wear and not proud. nessa of it all! And you may be a thousand miles from home, with your heart aching for a sight of your own kin and a word of love and sympathy. “4 gtrl who has never been on the stage ean never conceive of the life it is. If she has a home she would better pursue any calling, no gi new humble, rather than e it for the stage. One requires a constitution of fron to with- stand the wear and tear and a vitality notn- ing short of genius to rise out of the ashes of repeated failures. = tate market. i . A. SS The civil-war reports from Russia are quite comfortétng to th Britons in their hour of South African trouble. . Ee —————— PO£T-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Ma appears to be qitite successful in domestic warfare in China. The Browns must try to play New St. Lonais ball all the time. Dusty Rhodes is likely to survive ‘“‘the colossus” for a very long time. _— —- eer ee ee @ — —_— Municipal ownership of meat is already agitated in Chicago. Tn the end, ways and means may be found to crush all great monopolies. www THE CHORAL-SYMPHONY SOCIETY. He-Mayor Walbridge in his address to the Choral-Symphony audience Friday evening thus stated the fact of civic life: “A city is no more than a great composite man. To perform tts functicns and exert that intuence which it ought to exért, all of ite faculties must be éxercised. Great banking institutions will not alone make a city; great commercial! houses alone cannot cereale a true body politic. conservatories of musio cannot alone make a municipality; even churches, schools and homes cannot of themselves cocnstitute the real civic entity; but all these in proper préportion must form a part of the great whole.” The practioal fact could not be better defined. Civie life con- sists mot in ome or many of the activities of the citizens, but of all of them. On this practical ground—the fuilness of civic Nfe—is founded the appesi for support for the Choral-Symphony Society. ‘The claim of the society is found itn the noble and disinterested work of the past. By the earnest work of its members and the generous public spirit of subscribers, the society has been kept _ going for years and the standard of excellence lifted higher, year by Year. Its service to the city is seen in the elevation of taste | and the intelligent interest so plainly visible during the past geagon in the best music. 7 The Choral-Symphony Society is one of the essential institutions P Of St Louis’ socia! life. it must not be suffered to disband for rite be WAEE Of pecuniary suppor ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Meat is so heating that there must necessarily be some warmth in the dcenunctations of the beef trust. The enormous growth of the St. Louis*dry goods business is another evidence of how good pa is to ma. A little imagination makes-the banana look like a sausage. It is easier to fight the meat trust than many have supposed. If the Alaska snow fireplace is to be displayed in the Alaskan Worlds Fair exhibit there will have to be cold storage for it. When the meat trust can at any time store 1,000,000,000 eggs and can increase its storage capacity without limit, what does the American hen amount to? The Louisville plumbers have struck for $3.50 for eight hours. They have been getting $3 for nine hours. They want beef and an extra hour to digest it. another American 4 ad 7 portrait ai | J. ext to D. Milet ex yet sometimes it is a help that Often the possession of great which has led to an instant hit, tempered the energy of an actress who might otherwise have become great. son Navar i of Leeds So everything has its compensations. very clever o. Constable Jones Police nae “Voice, which is one of the most import-!| on tha line. : ant factors in stage success (and, by the . pam | Clara Morris’ is peculiarly rich and ANDERBILT IRS FOR INDIA ' ’ " , ee modulated) can be cultivated. So can grace anc carriage and poise, the art of Sultan of Johore Promises Them Ex- expression, the art of make-up, the art of ng sad.”’ Tiger Hunting, ; Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. — (Copyright, 1008, by Press Poblishing Co.) PARIS, May 8—The Sultan Jahore has i vited Mr. and Mre. W. K. V " to make a long visit to India, promising €>~ traordinary elephant and tiger hust/ “4 Mrs. Vanderbilt accepted the in ustastically, and her h fat er undoubtedly wou = Vaillant te convey * she said with a serio-comic en deena youve got your arts mixed. ersonal magnetism to do with human It is a gift direct from God— priceless, the most wonderful thing Dab nade ~~» on high. Aladdin's an elpl - be piess night com “Personal magnetism will not only win ou an audience, it will win you the earth f yon have enough of &. You can be hair- less, toothless, featureless, and if you have — magneem you can sna their € B80 at pbee Bly rrow or oh them “Then should such a gift be wasted? have gnetism, “e The Chicago story of the great sales of No. 8 women’s shoes In Kansas Cily may be only an effort to divert attention from the Chicago volume of feminine 8's. It is likely that the holder vf the Louisiana Purchase Expo- aition gold dollar will never have to write to the answers-to-cor- respondents man to learn if there is a premium on that coin. + 3: ‘ 2 A RIVER PASTORAL. 7. * a Ty Bs It was a random rhymer, Blithe-hearted as the May, Who plucked the flowering climber Along the river way; It wae the ferryman's daughter, With gypsy rose and tan, Who ferried o'er the water This straying minstrel man. at ot Ben a Tes 5 ee tm > The ashes of Druggist Werle of Pittsburg, who had a horror ef the grave. are to be scattered upon the bosom of the ocean: 7 | “O give him a sepulcher broad as the sweep | Of the tidal wave’s measuréless motion.” A. L.—You can find the information tn the directory. ~'"' F. M’—Areo Tllinois 58.354 square miles; Missourt, 69,137 H, ©. B. ayers’ estimates Jan. 1, 1902, population St. Louis, (96,590; Boston 681,111. H. BP. ., Alton.—Meysonburg and Kratz are of American na- tionality, of course. Kratz ts a German by birth. CONSTANT READER.—Don't say “I learned you.” The cor- rect form is “I taught you” or “I instructed you. INQUIRER.—The Divoll Schoo) is named for Ira Divoll, who was superintendent of schools about 20 years ago. He is dead. Cc. A—(1) First cousins can secure a marriage license in Ken- aay. (2) Yes, the marriage of first cousins is lawful in Ken- tu P SUBSCRIBER.—Your confederate $100 bill is worthiess. How did you get the notion that the government at Washington would accept it? STPLLA.—Interest on deposits in banks is reckoned annually. If 3 r cent, $500 would earn $15 a year; 3 per cent a month wou be extravagant. EK. G—A man is required to etree coer yee before be can some a journeyman pressman. upon sition, on the machine which he holds, both in learning aaa es had complained that while lawyers and doctors and| ® J° Presemen can always get employment. “ ore were highly respected, schoolmast were despised, ‘ > : SURCRIBER.—G) Cartainiy. pegrose are Siig. oe .. ; : , ; me « ms COL ; e = ve OS. Van ' ud +e Bom ne: . | “ . ge! gm jes 0! ; —_ Pi a —_ * we Wit : ‘ « 7) Su magne ae . intelit- what then would you say?’ ae: ag ‘ara on closed ae her lips firmly and “I should say, ‘Keep away from the state.’ I should say ‘concentrate those i along some other | and more lasting.’ Lope A is sweetest and best eed. the stage requires so much of a hugieoe that to go through its dust witheut soiling her skirts and to rise through its Gbatables from the bottom to the top neces- sitate a strength of character and purpose and a combination of qualities such as would bring her fame and riches in any oth- profession, witb half the sacrifice and ven to the stage. the temptations the te. t of them. Ry Ay Fy ri of right erself to be Her hair had purple tintings Above her. sea-shell ear: Her eyes had starry glintings: Her jaugh was lyric clear. He listened and he lingered— (His tryst was one with Fate!) Til eve, the fairy-fingered, Had shut day's sunset gate. ~ had a steachers’ inatitute at Rochester, New York, one / Gay & years ago. There were in attendance 100) women and a handful of men. From the midst of the 1000 a woman named Fig B. Anthony, aged 82, rose and said: “Mr. President.” That ) @entieman thought that she was ill or faint, or mad, per- so he said kindly: “What doés the lady want?” “I should to my « few words on the resolution under discussion,” | Migs Anthony. The president gasped. Mest of the ladies ‘ a shes A woman speak in public? Horrible! But she got a pet, = Thus oft they met thereafter, At last no more to part, For love (or was it laughter?) Fad snared the rhymer’s heart. And now upon life's ocean i 4 + rreg rs ee, es + 2 eae 3 fy ae ee

Page 25

NFORMATION BY | = i Pn By fz we 3 ee ae ~ ie ia Ya a . . ; ay : - io ATE ; ? - ¥ i23 " ’ , ae _ or * 3 . -y ea tt Bie % a ; ; : : P a wf 4 e* 4%, J o- Pla . * — oF +> a, '_. Shs , & . : ‘ - o po & “% te. 3 Ve , a / k Ae ee P a ' ia at ods! ‘ a I : >» , ¥ - © 4 , ’ : . ; v~ f be Sox ee 4 s ¢ k ¥ _ 6 a - ° F * y .. P) 7 > ral ay . : 7 . é t 7 » 5 _ ; > 7 * “ads * "= q 4 ‘ ~ ea Ry 4 one FSS ‘ed GQ pr ee” tee SE * ; ’ i . - ; ” s- ’ oie a ; ¢ ‘ ad » oer jg! . 4 a oe ~' » ~- vee Fe “- ~ « “ - — . = _ EEC 68 AIP et Re . ———— . 4 / : . x 5 “+ i , é sige . . . ‘ % : - 4 - ee “a ; » . . * , a - - ’ ’ ,* 4 y he ‘ - ‘ ° : . =, - ‘ y " 4 « af « * _ : . 18 A PERFECT E a 2 lood ‘ PRONOUNCED BEGINNING TOMORROW, MONDAY, MAY 5. Conducts the Greatest Bureau i —— yrrvtingy tei egg 2 Ps Pu rifier in the World. mance of New Jersey.’ FRED HALLEN & MOiLIE FULLER This is the season of the year when Presenting a Laughable Farce, “A Dangerous a person needs . medicine that will | TONS OF MATTER DAILY pele. lood and buil u the system. : . Favorite Black Face Comedians. the best blood purifier ARMERS PROFIT SIX MILLION F IS likely that many people have thought the statements 4 LOUIS A. SIMON known to science and Unlike many other BY THE PUBLICATIONS. made bv the gy ow rege Horton Basket Machine Co. . iV» feed ie bec cane (emarfine theis tomate Basket Machine too. extrava GRACE GARDNER & Co, | WWorld’s Greatest Shows! utely harmless. It ant to be tully credited. ut it is safe to say thi Offering Will M. Cre 4 son out of the thousands who saw the machine work this past ee eo teen Comedy, “The contains ne mercury | Bureau Is Under the Supervision of licyl week in New York will deny that it is all and more than is | no salicylates |" 11.6 Department of Argiculture and seek in New _/ MINNIE MAY THOMPSON |ONE WEEK, HANDLAN’S P 3 apy other io Information on Many Topics Tt is a positive fact that on each day of the week more than And KITTY WOLFE, BEGINNING laciede G - +2 , s ee aie Is Sent Out. five thousand people visited the Executive Offices of the Com- Pretty Singing and Dancing Skit, “After the VION DAY, > 6- = 8 — r Danv at the corner of Broadway and Reade Street, New ro Matinee.’ $s a combina , 1G 7 » 2—Uncle Sam has eg ' scsi elie tcjastic OV he | -like PO FT . WASHINGTON, May City. and each one went awav enthusiastic over the human-h | tion of herb: the grentest information bureau in the action of the wonderful machine. ST and CLINTON, EXHIBITING TWICE DAILY A ERNOONS AT rs NIGHTS AT . ue j Up-to-Date Acrobatic Comedy Duo. and oils whicl a : world. It is right here in Washington an ; aes | bi 2,500,000 By actual count made bv mechanical indicator, over thirty eae } : FISHER & CLARK, PRESENTING: quickly des | ¢ a om ers, 6,000,000 cr more farm thousand persons viewed the machine at. its work making troys the germ: d » it aa Jeep and poisonsanc | ‘ris big bureau. of intellegence—up-to- baskets between Monday morning and Friday night. | Ihe Ne eee “Tae Phantes| MORE NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES—MORE HIGH-CLASS AR > sie case. 2 eh pera a date intelligence at that—is_ the pia cae for Saturday were not completed in time to insert in this 3 : LOUIE DACRE WORLD-FAMOUS SPECIALISTS—NORE SENSATIONAL AND PAS ee States department of agriculture, whic . , ) eS bet prs publishes and circulates more printed mat- Those who read this who are ata distance from New York Comedienne, in Her Own Compositions, CINATING ong THAN ANY CIRCUS ENTERPRISE IN 4 be eo 8. other branch of should promptly send to some friend in New York, in whose RAMSEY SISTERS : HE HISTORY OF THE WORLD! jo Pimples black- | te? each year than any . 4 4 , , +] “ ‘ - = ture the government service. All of the boun judgment t ey lave con ide mce, to call at once to see the ma- . , ails | ‘ a heeds, blotches | 1% Tiustrated reading matter issued goes aetal onthe peocpt repect Tre Merry Musical Maidens THE LOGIC OF FACTS AND FIGURES: akin eruptions into thousands of — — rast The an of shares in the Basket Machine Co. Se now JOHN ai WELCH, $2,700,000 INVESTED. SPECIMENS OF 1 R a ore J ope { the most werful educational fa 7 I . “oy ye ts a oe ™ po Singing and Dancing Comedian. 100 PEOPLE EMPLOYED. TURES 6 the of all kinds le . ll disa r after a few doses of this |im the life of the American peop STAR PERFORMERS. a der - medicine. it yen feel tired. The United States has just passed MANNING & DuCROW, 30 MUBICIA NG. WATER of t the. ONLY my acer ne i” an-down cr nervous begin aking “S-ROFS” | through a wonderful intellectual awaken- ents a are fee Marvelous wearoetee--Gioety Svinte et | Se Uae sae BAIT J8,the SNTIR a at c once, It quiets the nerves, gives re- |ing among the tillers of the soll, and | Sp seameeeh 10 DENS RARE WILD BEASTS. 30 ELEPHA oy GASPARD BROTHERS, ‘ARS. 2 CAMELS. Atiredend |much of the new bond of endeavor and freshing sleep to the mentally and tired er thought has been instilled through the (Full Paid and Non- Assessable.) lg BE, 6c Hing 6 9 oo CARS. 2 . : 2 : s. 4 SHETLA NIES and SE eeth aad ” gg Here eta, channels of official literature. At the de- : eC : 4 PON! on and vitality to the eatir stem. |nartment of agriculture is employ ‘ TAGES and \-MILE |OUS, EXTRAVAG and IMP AMERICAN BIOGRAPH, | EXHIBITS corps of teachers, well trained instructors : 4° all other promoters of agrioultural pro- and will be further advanced on or before May Ivth to 80 cents A Dozen New Pictures of General Interest. o Rheumatism gress, who are working earnestly to raise a share. farming’ class, and to. prepare intormation | The officers of the Company take great pleasure in the pop- 4 European, Oriental and American Athietic Fields ular verdict on the wonders of the machine, and wish to thank C, C, Cc Have Been Picked for cha hicantn of bi: and N lgi f: the latest sources for their advance- ; eura iad sadnt. s ‘ ’ the public for responding so freely to the offering of | stock . Orchestra when reserved ances of The Ringling Circus. The institution stands for the very life- during the past few weeks, when scarcely any one had seen | “6-BROPS” is both an internal and external bined of the republic—it is the national oe O 3 : ale) v act og the machine work. Now that the exhibition has raised a week in advance... Cc Sf 60—FAMOUS toenail OVER AND ABOVE ALI ¢ rd ae e remedy which acts quicikjy, safely and | «chool. surely, never failing to cure these dreaded in the performance ot ite duty to diffuse cloud of witnesses in support of the statements made, it is right diseases. ‘'6-DR0PS'’ taken laternally will dis- the informat.on acyuired throug ts sev~- to say that the future of the Comnarnv is far greater than has at The DUNBAR TRIO, F! Meteors: Pre-eminent. I hae . ‘ral bureaus, divisions, and. offices, the | ne ncom ap igh masing— — solve the uric acid and other poisonous oe OM de sandency sy upon the issue and any time been stat&d, and that following the acquirement of the If BAN nee Asrial Marvels * pos AN OBRISN Ss Ce nal 10 ‘ol RS. ’ matter and remove it from the system and | disttibution of publications. The div sion immense basket factory at Painesy ille, ¢ Yhio, which has been ‘And the HOLLOWAY TRIO. cleanse the blood of all impurities, thereby | of publications, of which Mr. George Will- previously announced, there. will be steady progress made in } The Highest-Priced High-Wire Gymnasts THE HORSE BA , . | in the world, Are Among These Artists. — t, iam Hili is chief editor and superintenden equipment looking to the immediate and full control of the en- THu. trating the Wonderful Intell 7 effecting a permanent cure. An application of has charge of the editing and distribution 60—Celebrated Acrobats—60 | ‘hs nty, Graceful and > ; snd. Ditfcult aa we “5-DROPS” to the afflicted parts will stop the of this great volume of work. “att — tire Bask et Industrv of the United States. pains almost instantly while the cause of | ments issued are compiled only after the). The price of shares in this Company will, as has been stated : : ion. ~ . = \ P } ‘ i , the disease is being surely removed by its | ™OS8t careful research and investigat he } Aly advanced 1! be held ; ith , he NELSON L amakwedl human figures . y They represent almost every conceivable eretotore, be rapidly advanced and will be held at par within : The SON FAMILY of 10; St iP on internal use. Aches, pains and soreness | form of publication, from the one-page cir- sixty days from this date. ' The Home of Folly—Two Frolies Daily. |The 1 A ater ot oe 8; — and Picturesque of The ROBERTS FAMILY of 4: THE CLIMAX OF ANIMAL T. dissappear as if by magic when ‘6-DROPS” is | cular to the well-bound Year book, and are TI . ena , ; rat the price of shares will_then rise beyond par because used. prepared in editions ranging from 1000 cop COMMENCING The DE BOLIAN BROTHERS and CAPTAIN WEBR’S Frees | The FORTUNS BROTHERS Are "Leaders in les of the most technical treatise to 500,000 of the great demand is a commercial certainty. copies of the Year book. These statements are made ‘or the benefit af those who MATINEE TODAY. this class. Thie Peatere is & o . Kidne rouble Six Tons of have been following this Company’s announcements, and all theory that ani ve M reli Y 5 THE 30—CHAMPION RIDERS—30 Instinct, if if not ae ! the | Matter Daily such persons are reminded that every promise made by the of- ' You, who are suffering from Liver Com- ; - f thie C : &. &£ An aggregate of six tons of publications ficers of this Company, publicly or privately, regarding the plans Introducin the MISSES MAY DAVEN- —— IVI i~ a i { A POR bid TILIA LOWANTA, AUGUST A semen ‘TR P plaint and Kidney Trouble, will find a ve positive cure in “6-OROPS.” It is the most | 2re forwarded daily from this division. The of the Company, has been fulfilled to the letter. ror EP oe + tot : : a inte ae | , FRE ; ETT sections— as effective remedy ever discovered for these ths Nn i“ ne td eae a i ae , Subscriptions for less than fifty shares not received. MIACO, the HOBSONS, riedly fascinating as : ‘ ] ; a for the ) working’ days o e y ; ‘ BURLES VERS M d Mrs. RHODA Giseases. A single dose will give immedi the course of a year the aggregate is in The right is reserved to reject any subscription. PREMIER BAREBACK RID! Re. of the a start from % a World—MIKE and JOHN ROONE ate results. It goes direct to the spot. It the neighborhood of 6,000,000 pounds. Owin one | " 7 keeps the liver-cells properly at work. It to the excellent system_ established Price of shares advances again on or hefore May 17th. “Laughter holding both its sides,”’ LACLEDE AND GRAND restores the kidneys to their normal condi- ~ yy nse Seen age = eee oy 3 force | ' will be practically illustrated at the 40—STAR CLOWNS—40 ition by removing the acids which are the tn dbase’ tie ‘ear sound. 7 wT me Oe a HOME OF FOLLY, COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 6th, jcause of the trouble. It is the most suc- | ‘This work of the publication division af- : MATINEE TODAY, and continue in Spereine ee ee Atco A.M throughout the WEEK, the occasion | ! Roma Cessful medicine for the cure of diseases of | fords a fair reflex of the Iintelligend: &und 4 activity of the investigating branches of sins 1 wi the Blood, Kidneys and Liver that has the department. There were issued during SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS ° being the second appearance this sea- son of Harry Williams’ Imperial over-been produced. the past vear 605 separate public attone, ag- ‘ gregating nearly 8,000,000 coples. early de lesquers } any n r ++ W.yen.are suttering with mg pane — pa copies Sere, eee an orm of ~ Sana roe bee. we A pe raigia, Lumbage, a s, Coughs, La | which two-thirds, in round numbers, were wip r ‘Grippe, distributed under congressional orders. o lesque beauties. Bronchitis, Asthma, Caterrh, Liver and | Kidney Treubles, Nerveusness. Backache, Dys- With oe arenes , ‘~~ Uy —— — The performance will commence pepsia, Gout, Indigestion, Croup, Nervous and | {°C UMmuUiAted copies, this years supply oO , op ye with the up-to-date musical review | these bulletins will, under the present law, 507 lJ T F | ST IOUIS M0 P Nee ; Neuralgic or eee te am og ew which assigns four-fifths, instead of two- nion rust Ui ding, : ; : entitled “Our Lady;” or, the “Proxy Creeping us ess, Sleepiessness an thirds, to the use of Congressmen, make ; Widow,” a laughable satire replete Diseases 5-DROPS." . ° use the allowance of each Senator, Representa- , sane lal over tive and Delegate 15,000 copies. | : | 7 with sweet music medlieys and IT NEVER FAILS TO CURE, A poee. building has been rented ~ . eee stontuas ay ‘ in I ‘voted exclusively to the storage an Pewee oe. Se ee ee m5 ® p pa: comeday parts are Write at ence for a trial bottle of oe y , h and he well-k ne a= b shipment of farmers’ buletins, of which sie 3 , . , wy over | Lawa rics \der Whi the hands of the well-Known come FREE. 5-DROPS” which we will send | not jess than 7 000.000 ttt tan ve to hen printed is back in Paris as gloriously happy over | Lawson, the Ams rican wonder. While stroll- dians, John Cain, James Tenbrooke, absolutely free, tage paid, Cut eut the | this year, The amount provided. however, | his re-election to the Chamber of Deputies) ing about the tralning quarters the Count’s John Barton and Harry M. Stew- y pestage pa m I a , . coupon and send te us with yeur name and | for material and Jabor in their distribu- art, fag the ge ce ee This s “ | tion is quite inadequate, and must be sup- . , ; 9 as ” Tawtor’ -§ Wel represented y suc rega aey bees a our faith in “5-DROPS plemented by a special appropriation, if ifestation of his constituents’ love and ad-| noise in “Major” Taylor’s lodge. The negro beauties as Edna Uriine. Grace Fors . the demands of congressmen are to be | miration. ves puscning oe by ag «he ype — rest Burke and Blanch Newcombe. met, election of his two younger brothers.) CeePp'y intereste é ount, who a Following the ‘first part in a well- Referring to the great demand for the a | C be rt pinot osition never seen it before. He called it the best selected. clio of vaudeville acts, are Yearbook and the growth of the depart- ennances ou I po: , exercise in the world, and finally stripped the real comedians, John Cain and ment, Satretary Wilson points out the in-| materially. He jokingly calls himself the/off his coat and vest and tried it nimself, James Tenbrooke, in an amusing adequacy, of the quota asigned the depart- | leader of the Castellane new liberal party.!|t®e negro lavishing instruction and en- skit, entitled “The Lawyer and the ees : | ment. When the edition of this work was Bel he fi te) back of Jacquelin couragement. I he count was soon in a Coon. Darmody and Coreno, equil- this out andsendit [ ; 300,000 copies, 30.0 were placed at the dis- eing the financial backer ““ | perspiration. When he left he shook hands ibrists, juggiers and marve.ous ac- & pon Mhonenaipe Cons | posal of the department, the same as now,|the French long-distance bicycling cham-j| with the negro, saying: 7 robats. The Wa.king Deicgates, Bar- and you will be ‘sé notwithstanding that the edition today is|pion, Count Boni immedately- drove to the lam going to have one of those things = ton and Ashley, in a brand- new act, Two Pertermaaces Daily. Aflernesa at 2. Na A rigged up in my gymnasium at once. entitled “Canal Boat Sal,"’ or ‘Low Night at & Doers open ene hour cariier. ‘> DROPS” r | half a million copies, track to watch the training for the race with (vr 5 “The demand for the publications of Bridge.’ Harry M. Stewart, the : _—_— wel!-known Hebrew impersonator, ONE 50-CENT \TriICKET eco, a’ : STARTING AT 9 the department continues to be reat! = = > in excess of its ability to supply." ‘vaye WEAK ¢C c d Whil with original parodies. America’s ae the secretary. “Many of these—over 24,- 9 ure ie sweet singer, Blanch Newcombe, and ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. , If “85-DROP te} S-DROPS” is not obtainable in your | 000 copies last year—were sold by the su- Y Sj McBride and Goodrich, artistic Bi} Children under 12 years, HALF PRICE. Grand avy. to Olive, to Jefferson, ¢ a ‘ar = ty fe or Sizect from ua.apd we will send ie | perintendbnt of public documents WASTING, ou cep, “Ths closing feature will be an up- T'tleand Stand. incl di wie 0 Franklin, to B d to cine ear 7 Gran n ncludin oo ory roadway. : as if it were a perfectly spontaneous man-/attention was attracted by a ‘“rub-a-dub’’ a on receipt of price, #1.00 per bottie is ; a ee — as pay as She Ex. d ilit dew by H Ss Large Size “ms. ” Dos made by that officer of the pu lications to-date m ary revie y arry kK. ) u oer hemes ase “¢ oe ee Of le .Coreee: STRICTURED IN IS DAYS ent oo my a ws bert Tih eee to Washington, to Twelfth, to — ment.’ ; ; “ront,’’ in which are many new mu- — ‘‘Graa-Solvent” the Wonder ef the Century. sical numbers and dances. It is yon durin to Jefferson, to Laclede end 8 pea petal oe | eat Bn an oe Publications Sent brim full of funny situations, strik- raty Sa tipa . Dissolved Like Snow Bemeath the ing scenery and pretty girls in well- p + Se. Grounds Grounds. . a to All Who Apply. va ° ce ‘SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. The department has no list of persons \ ae a Strict a re Sum, in 45 DAYS. The Tension trained choruses and intricate dances 160 Lake Street CHICAGO to whom all the publications are sent. The ~ ' Is Instautly Relieved, Th t attraction will be th HANDLAN’S PA P . ) r. 8 sali = 6 nex c 6 monthly-list calendar, issued on the first : 20,468 CURES LAST YEAR 20, 468 famous BOWERY BURLESQUERS. @ | Laclede and Grand Avs. —_———— day of each month, is mailed regularly Are R i by ti M HOT NIGHTS COMIN to all who may apply. The department , W Kk M estored by the agic aiso issues a complete list of all bit a St. James Treatment, Applied | % omple c public A ( n ea en | Ph ONE WEEK, BEGINNING EACH AFTERNOON AT e 2. sone of heya’ _ vases has a supply / Locally and Directly. or free distribution, and a similar lis ! YOU CAN SLEEP ON THB all publications for sale by the superin- A sluggish Accumulation of blood in the scrotal TOMORROW EACH EVENING AT - - ’ Doors Open One Hour E : . Ss 2 a tendent of public documents. This monthly V cele Veins, due to a tOrpid, diseased Prostate G] _ sii, s . » a. 2 y at 3 ‘ ge ee at gl me et Sa ' ‘ ae i PA A 7 } ; 5 a. * Pepe Aes Wee 4 4 — ‘ ‘B ie om 9 ; Toa és > 74 “is ‘ . oD ; ai ay ~ & APE ot RY, een, Bo tes C 1 le ttn : ° ob ae ae PENS: Yr mat Fa atl ag 7 pene —aenen ARO

Page 26

* . - . | ne + * . “e. : ot: fe Oe hey a : . ‘ ¥ ‘ . ¥ - ee : 7 5 tales : b > , 3 a. a. ar oa Ete Be een tale > 4 ° : * “SF os ae t 450 mah, SUE ee? a : 3 x a * ‘ oo alee: a ay : & % . z he a | es as | te ey bape , ‘ | | . .e, 3 em, tn 7 = *, ~*~ » . ‘ oa ‘ . e “ bg 4 aa ’ shea or 4 ed _ = . . - ” . ree s om es Sen Fa = « ; ° ~ F > a : et = = “2 : ‘ . ya a Ne rb Bi . . - he ig rad he, _ 7 - - . h : : ee x, - . : A — v9 , . - — , 2 ' ie wee rt, a4 Pia a j - est iat ’ > we 4 a oe , = 7 ¥ * a « ee Se er ee etiens. eS =e eS » J re ) . ; ee ee ee Se ae iced : : — — binant. se BO FR SIS ORE DOT Hen: ETE A eo “% , : _) - : sy a - i ¢ . » i 4 s a ms” >is a yon - a RE. Se A OE RR a, : be kets a 7 * i ath ae Sats Ds oo ee . tne — UNE DIVIDEND WILL BE 3” = ; This makes a Total of 5: percent on 3 PLENTY OF RAW MATERIAL. IVI. A. & T. Oil Stock for the months of | f May and June, or.an annual dividend rate Hof 33 per cent. The Capitalization of the Companies, f Miticdo. Wrkaseedalene mer _ Mr. P. G. Hallburg, a Director in the Emporia National Bank, Figure Upon for Ten of Emporia, Kansas, after visiting Beaumont for the special pur- Years. pose of investigating the ‘‘Katy’’ Oil Company and its holdings, PURCHASED 11,000 shares at par. Since returning to Emporia, he has PURCHASED 13,000 ADDITIONAL SHARES. Mr. Hall- burg, while in Beaumont, investigated the ‘‘Katy’’ Company and its holdings, in the most thorough manner, and the following tel- egram received from him should convince the most skeptical person that an investment in M. K. & T. OIL stock is a GILT- EDGE PROPOSITION. * - ~ ser oy = 4 ead An > ee wd oe a * & Ew + © 4 i @ ¥ - : ae ar S % FP sat: pS ee ae Oo a Pig. ri si ; ae "ee oO Saree a fog oR & . Btatistics of Interest Concern- ' ing Beaumont Fields. 7 In AT PRESENT 212 WELLS AR® PRO- . DUCING CRUDE OIL. Stock, with Free Oil Certificate as Collateral and Security Free, 1At 10 Cents a Share ER coe of _ stock has been remarkable. and the allotment offered to public subscription for the immediate. chased stock in bay c the Company has heen cagerly taken. The most conservative’ people that had not pur-_ oO 4 on . inns . > , © at first to send in their subberignet recognized the soundness ang fairness of this proposition and were the We Do Not Ask You to Take Chances, but Protect You Fully. ' wai ee tent mente alone is worth fully the amount you pay for both certificates (10 cents a share). You | ory Meson our : certificate to any manufacturer or have it redeemed by the London Qil and Pipe Line Company | mont, lex., at any time for its full face value. 3 Our Gusher No. 1 Is Due in Seven to Ten Days. Gusher No. 2 Will Be Started Immediately. Pa al , e wae Cee are as much oil as any Comnanv on Spindle Ton Heights. and with our many stockholders selling | pce | . ACL to manufacturers and influencing their further patronage, we are bound to sell tremendous | . s of oil. In fact we have contracts on hand and on which advance security payments have been mate to | allow us to declare our first dividend from our first 30 days’ delivery of Oil. WE GUARANTEE A 2% MONTHLY DIVIDEND To- commence June 15th | , payable to all stockholders of record June Ist. No other Company has made such a | record, and we could not, had not our stockholders worked as earnestly to influence mantfacturers to the use: of oil and solicit their orders and contracts for our Company. Only a Small Allotment of T reasury Stock with the Free Oii. Certificates Attached Remain Unsold. ND WE ADVISE YOU TO SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE IF YOU WANT TO GET IN ON THE FAIR- A EST AND MOST BUSINESS-LIKE OIL PROPOSITION EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. The Company Is Bound to Be a Grand Success and Enormous Dividends Are Assured, And is controlled and managed by successful and prominent business men (see prospectts). The Free Trip to the Texas Oil Fields and Return Offer Is still open to prospective purchasers of 8500.00 worth of stock. No iti $500.00 ‘ ©» stock is to be purchased unless con‘itions are exactly as we represent them. Get your friends to go in with you and purchase a $500.00 block and come an investigate for them. Let your Local Bank hold the money and it is not to be turned over unless every word we say is the TRUTH. : Do not waste time, but come at once before the allotment is sold. Prospectus gives full and complete details. e Write for it or for stock and further particulars to Bi CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OIL & REFINING’ CO., T. B. LeMOIN, Secretary, Levy Building, Galveston, Texas. Remit by draft, postal or express money order. 7 We - Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. - TE BEAUMONT, Tex., May 3—In thé cur- | Be rent number of the Beaumont Oi} Review ig an exhaustive article on the BeaQmont | fields by J. H. Woodward, reviewing What has been done and what is the present out- ' took in the field Among other things Mr. Woodward writes: “From the day the Lucas ‘gusher’ came fn, until the present, there has been no deliberate consideration of future possibill- thes growing out of actual conditions. A few men have thought, acted and _ sala “othing. They have been and are building for the future. In order to discuss the! obable future we must consider present Conditions. The first is, that there is a | ast deposit of oil under Spindle Top, and that this deposit will not be exhausted, | ander the most favorable conditions, within |§ the next 15 years. By the most favorable | conditions, is meant the widest possible, | fitable sale of the oll in any form. Tak- | every avenue of market for the output, and remembering that_there are other fields in this state and Ioulsiana, the most stic student of conditions, places the market limit at not over 20,000, barrels per annum (average) for 10 years. “Ags the market Increases, the price must advance until it is met by the cost of coal nd wood as a fuel, and this condition will , Umit the commercial output. Gome Statistics of Spindle Top. Tt is no longer a question of how much oll there is in this field, but how much can be sold at a profit to those who own the wells? The old storage capacity now com- leted and under construction, is about 000 barrels .and good sense will limit it © that volume. *Crhers are now about, 212 producing wells on Spindle Top. Allowing each of them a daily output of 600 barrels only. and we/| have annual output of 38,690,500 barrels. That Spindle Top can produce 200,000 barrels per day, (72,000,000 per annum,) will be aa- mitted b every one capable of making a Ghasonable estimate based upon al! experi- ence in of] production. And this supply can be depended upon for at least ten years to came. Put where would be the market” The capitalization of these 212 existing Wells excecds $100.000.000. The actual invest- Emporia, Kansas, April 29, 1902. D. R. Beatty, Gen. Mgr. M. K. & T., Planters Hotel, St. Louis,. Mo. Testimonial forwarded today by mail. ‘‘*KATY’’ IS ALL RIGHT. (Signed) P. G. Hallburg. If you wish further proof of this, you are directed to call upon the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, or to write to Mr. Hall- burg himself. Notwithstanding the EXCELLENT SHOWING this Company is making and the DIVIDENDS THAT ARE BEING PAID, it is still offering an allotment of stock at its PAR VALUE—l0c PER SHARE, It is not the policy of the Company to “BOOST” the stock, but to allow it to adyance naturally, believing that it will MORE THAN DOUBLE ITSELF IN SELLING PRICE WITHIN THE NEXT THREE MONTHS. ment, exclusive of pipe lines and storage | Missouri,Kansas & Texas Oil Co. ceed $2,500,000. But to cover all and every June Dividend 3%, 208 RIALTO BUILDING, St. Louis, Mo. incidental ‘cost, this figure can be doubled, | fim and the total investment will be safely with- in five million dollars. D. R. BEATTY, Gen’! Mgr. fee ee D. D. LANCASTER, Ass’t. Gen’! Mgr. e + rl ae as = iptat >» ~~ s sF ' BT Tw Ss y almost pure sulphur, A jnan the other day went to a Boston | remained open. “Shut that by said the | Before insuring your ayy 4 oe ay -t or write wus direct. Liberal contracts te ’ ‘” os : = agent 1 t ' » FF *s 4 AS An. ie > * nearly one billion barrels per If one billion barrels of oil were it would morensy the present capacity 1 . It would require over 5008 tanks of 87.500 barrels ‘capacity. At 25 cents per barrel the cost would be $250,- Takin $12.000 as the average cost of each well and 1730 square feet of land, and es- suming that al! of the land has oeen drilled, the cost of the whole 200 acres wouid be $60,000 .000 Prectically, one-half of this area is controlled by the five companies ; ; dentist to have a tooth extracted and de- and the rock which was thrown out when doctor, finally, losin atience, ‘* ob arell aleaned itecl? was covered with cided to take gas. The doctor administered | said the man in _ drowsy a i 81 di. W. DAUGHER Seore giass.”’ ’ . TX, tary, Bialte Building Be Lewis Mo sulphur crystals. The well is in block 37.| ‘¢ hypnotic and the man soon appeared to | an is a six-inch gusher. The sulphur bed was 20 feet in thickness, and this would, no doubt, justify operations such as are car- bas has been a ry four companies who asked nt of way across his lands which eroesed by ail companies which a ~ aad une mito Beaumont. So ' Rroper owner has not encouraged Fr: agenic. but hae told them the e me hi-of-way when it is evi- t iy be put to use. It would companies | nt spa nh the fleld oe ty io ‘oe ’ bs ‘ng of ad . a ye se 4 1+ - reebed ix and around Beaumont and t nage eliities which have n yaee ‘companies Sovelep ur Lake _ - © Gu f ; com aay eal ‘Gale as- ; : z . "evn, oe, e S ca A 2 = 2 S separators which areu sed on pipe lines ‘o keep them from becoming clogged =>. The gas main has been laid from Spindle top to the southern part of the city and the pipe line will be connected with the big gasser soon. It is expeced by the offi- cers of the company that natural gas will be supplied to the people along certain streets in the southern part of the city within two weeks and the mains will be ox- tended as rapidly as possible. By midsum- mer practically all sections of the city will have gas to burn, and Beaumont will be a poor wood and coal market next winter. Not content with the abundant measure of gifts which Dame Nature has bestowed on Beaumont and surrounding country, Beaumonters have gone out in search of greater wealth. Two gentlemen have re- turned from Sabine river, where, it is said, they found phosphate beds which are of great value. Boxes of the deposits have been sent to bk gre and it is expected that quantities will be sent with the Reau- mont exhibit which is to be carried through the North this summer. MOB FAILED TO GET NEGRO Jesse Johnson, Who Killed M. D. Mc- Rae, Hurried Away From New London. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., May 3.—Jesse John- son, the negro murderer of M. D. McRae, the Renssalaer merchant, is now in jail at Paris, Monroe County. A) posse of 110 farmers, formed last night, arrived with shotguns. They proceeded to New London in squads of 10 or 12 go as not to attract attention, but with the intention of lynch- ing Johnson. They assembled ju of the town and marched to t —~". not find Johnson, who na have his 9 ~~ RUSSIA TO* REBUILD FORTS Col. Grimm’s Treachery Makes Neces- sary Changes Costing $323,000,- 000—Peasants Duped. ST. FETERSBURG, May 3.—Because of the revelations of Col. Grimm to foreign governments Russia will rebuild all her for- tifications along the German and Austrian frontiers. The work will, cost $323,000,000. Grimm was in the pay of both govern- ments and revealed the secret plans of alJ ‘he fortresses. He was finally denounced by his wife, who became jealous of his atten- tions to another woman. Cireulars, purporting to be proclamations by the Czar, authorizing the division of oo b ‘ands of the nobles among the emanci- Re ha lous A+ wh 4. > the underground press system of th olu- tionary leaders and have been taken sert- ously ignorant ames, resulting in many rfots, in which the military has shown sympathy with the revolutionary movement. An Improvement. Help nature's effect and improve the ap- pearance of your lawn by using our lawn

oil—one of the finest gushers in the field in and ancther read ivi : ine no y to come in—monthly dividend . declared from actual sale of oil, being a larger dividend than that of any other company—are good reaananaa : SUCCESS OIL COMPAN OF GALVESTON AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS. | value shares, 10c—full paid and non-assessable—limited . carry out the plans of the directory—went so rapidly last Week. i. or - i DIRECTORY’S PLANS. The Directory, realizing its duty to its stc holders, as well as those who were to buy stock ” in the company, concluded to store one million” barrels of oil in tanks above the top of the ground and thereby create an existing, tangible asset for its stockholders, Worth More Than the Estire / Capital Stock of the Company, thereby putting | the Company beyond any contingency that might arise, and for this purpose they continued to 2 a limited amount of stock at 10 cents a share. # This stock is being rapidly taken, and when | enough is sold to carry out the above plan, with that of building connections to the transportation - 2 company’s holdings, which some of the promoters of this company are interested in, which wil” handle part of the output of our wells, stock will be advanced and no more sold at the ; price. Capital stock, $255,000—par public to DIRECTORY’S REPORT. Last week the Directory made the following report on conditions of the company: Two. additional tracts of land on Spindle Top 2 Purchased since organization, giving the Com- we (we, Wa, Vag WG, pany ownership to More Than Three Times as Much Land on Spindle Top as Any Other Com- pany of Like Capitalization. In fact, more than : : 3 many companies having from $5,000,000 to $10.- | rf fo 000,000 capital stock. Our land fully developed =~ * | will sell for $1,000,000. NES Gusher No. 1 of 100,000 barrels Capacity in ri ' as . 10 and No. 2 ready to come in. Contracted for sale at : of 1,000,000 barrels of oil, receiving an advanced ad | 4b IS payment on same. Succes eee | : Declared a Monthly dividend of 3 per cent, , NS ST , a fa Maha sie 3 (°28 , Ea [le * | LO he i9 ad | ” he : do @HIGGINS yY being larger than that of any other company, 229 all 30 | 37 lite « from actual sale of oil, payable May 15, 19092. date will receive devidend. Levy @ivcss Weems Books close May 5. Remittances bearing same WHAT WISITING INVESTORS sZAyY: I was more than pleased on visit to Beau- CHARLESTON —faccess mont to find their boidings entirely surrounded Oll Co N, Ti., March 27, 1902. by the best Oil Gushers in the field. Yours mpany, Galveston, Texas: Gentlemen— very truly, W. A. JACOBS, I have investigated your holdings on Spindle Top and find them to be fully as good as rep- -_-—— N VILLE *? . , ~— es car a thie i oe, Say Rn! of Pawnee County Rank, I. K. Berry, On company, Se hodentn | imoast Seateee resented, and am satisfied you have a great fu- taken, and we invite you to “Sevcotienen on Be Wenn, Ge oi de Long, Vice-President; W. | While on my trip of 1 tion of the Beau | ture. Yours truly, P. J. M’'GURTY. mocit:Auy palesn, (following letter ‘exylaine Ty) ne medion ened en ee eee, : , 2mun . -—AWNE , . —Success ine to bar a9 mach of anete than $500.00 Pte Y AWNEE, Okla. Ter, Feb. 27, . and lily inspected their boldings on Spin- pall 28, 1902. ou of Success Oil Co.'s stock may deposit such gofiey in their local bank, to De heta by euch bank ding a trip of ome of their number to vielt alveston and Reaumont and persenaliy eee = om pee. the Success Oil Co. and ® property, upon the company be! “ fled Oy such Dank of such deposit we @il1 foware to the person selected free transport Galveston and Beaumont ter a os a Betacam ++ tet +.¢ “ee thorough nyectigation, the representations or y us are foun to be true, such invest- j 8 to be made, otherwise al! money is to COME TO BEAUMONT AND INVESTIGATE AT OUR EXPENSE. = returned by the bank to the parties de posit- From the above tliose who are thinking of pe . This is one of the very best and most reliable com les doing in the oe Fields of Texas. They are on a eure sound basis. The possibilities of their business, to the Investor, are simply enor It is promi to cess Ol] Company, Galvest : cepting your Red Le Seheatines ing Galveston and tive of several in and return, and if,’ Company a “Success ‘ truly, For the purpose of carrying out the pl i i ildi oF ; plans of the directory in building tamks for the storage ef 1,000,000 barrels ef oil, buying building conmectien with tramsportatien company’s pipe line and tanks, a limited amount of steck is offered the public at 2% lO CENTS A. SHARE. Least amount ef stock fer sale, 50 shares, or $5.00 worth. For further particulars, prospectus, stock, address ARTHUR A. MERMOD &CO., OIL eee Se ei ee — { ae he > 3 ek. x % ¥ 517 MERMOD.-JA D Bull RE eta that ILDING, ST. Lou D FLOOR: ¥ : & . ‘ : + "i a a —* 7 = q * = > a : Sz. sé - sie, é . = ; ~ ' * : ; ‘ : mes - Pete. BPergty en a | « * n ‘ : A é * SR J Pa Cn ee rata as aa 7 CR OR c ied ae hy dle ttm. cil shies 1. em ee aT tm Sa sat me prea cugned

Page 27

7 be ie ae ax etl jee ee " NING a OuIE 7 PORT-Nt na a’ , PEE Eee ee — ee Ee tae, eer 7 “4 4 PA PSs . si kee” ~ @ . * r - ar ‘ —" S a ° A P ~—" : - Ade y. ~ “ 4. " ray a %- . : - . i > ; & ¥ ie ”P . T ors eee ea . - os. taal ” ae , ear weve 4 —_—. : eee: a a ee is “he the 4 : s ~ 4 ATS Ea ma ¥ ; ve me i we ee : Pa. xs ‘ , Dohrn : . ; : , 4 : 4, : : A 2 2 ) so ae * Rae Re ae. ee ule Ae colt es : ; vet 2 is ge ; rf Fs ” d P ; p ‘ . , é : ’ ; Ps ‘ : 2 ee, > ‘ TF ‘e* . peti Se aa ee ee . : ¥ : : - Eee e 4 . x - ward ¥ Pub sad SS i ~ oe” 2 & iM , Nagel be 4 a] a a “BUFFALO OER) FR isu LEN alWil ™ 18% ANNUAL DIVIDEND IC oncy mai LEFT " —_ ———— - — —/Svo- Garees wes TURE OF THE DAL- GRANDFATHER TOOK THEM foe | IN SIX MONTHS. maT WAS OF RARE FLAVOR'SAYS HE SHOULD HAVE THEM | ENTERPHI eal Only 25,000 Shares Remain at $1.00 Per Share. a Goodnight Gave Five Out of! ) Seay That the Father Is Not a Fit { Mis Famous Herd, Seved by His | Perwo es tet Mateos. | 7H Pennsylvania Hill Mining Co. of Nevada offers shareholders At 10c per Share . P DALLAS. Tex., sll 3.—In the frontier ATLANTA, Ga., May 3.—A contest be- 41 unparalleled opportunity fo make big money from small in- AND GET IN FOR THE FIRST °] yelt-hunt- | twoon father and granctather for the pos VeStments, This Company is founded upon strictly business QUARTERLY DIVIDEND. and gra days of Texas, when an army of pelt tw I as engaged in the profitable and mer- | session of two rig‘t, pretty little girls is .L@ ers was engaged in th deen een eve cce oratrary Joon R. Wt- lf Df&inciples and surrounds its shareholders with every safeguard. The Enterprise Ol! Company pays its first 7 > ‘irq leas massacre of the buffalo, Chart fm progress befor } meanders © | Goodnight caught four butTulo caives, Mrs.) kiggon. The cave Js an apvitcation of E.R. Ite directory and shareholders comprise some of the most prom- §\§ terly dividend of & per cent on June ist to. of habeas cor- Goodnight, with womanly pity and fem!-| Smith, the father, for a mis , grana-|f J.C. McAllister, the grand- 1H Fnent and reliable business men in the west. stockholders on record May 15th. This gives you J hine prescience, had urged her husband O'-pus to compel ~~ rive him custody of his two ch @ only 10 days to get your subscriptions in. Since i ae or rear the litth i | = Judge W pepate gon. will be ented 27 at CA Pp 2 a Sy P Mun Peas of Men, themssives espec aly | settle this famts _ whom he believes I -] . AR U 3 A ~ The E h he brightest future of any company cy yan a a L, 1 ,OO0O0, 000 S 3 a VAL E T E C . the Soiniie Fen Weld. tt can Ca - ranpelbe! influential ande priviiened over ter of Um weand { en ire: to. the pi a) ‘ nas : e ‘Ong. ‘st cla im business men of Texas as its promoters and officers. O 50,( five years aheerward ©! é ia the bone of contention— t by virtue of Mrs. Good: inh t's ote pres | children 1 99 h ectively es ness on one of .he iast Gays in ‘e ire age 4 years and 22 months respec . J : They were present in the courtroom during O - FE | E RR = » talization to pay dividends on, against one-half to five other companies. Own one and one-fourth weil ‘ts tank | S fon er. Goodnight gave the piece de resist-| the he: aring and formed a conspicuous pie- : : They played about the two disputants Vv. O, SAUNDERS, President, . ian WRIGHT, Treasurer, established, room for several more wells and ACTU ce of the feast for a nominal recompens>. | ture 2eake earned hanks fr the nd th a ou oceedl h no ef- Rept. June Pea J of the an ves, | fect vo their childish. pr aatha eal leugheet. St Louis Mo Smithtog Mo DIVIDENDS FROM THE SALE OF OIL. It is a company that you ber ae ee culent, toctasome delicacy. | clp ' : ‘ ) should be proud to be in and one that will of toothaome deiteney.| clpais in & highiy interesting situation, the E. E. JOHNSTON, Vice-Pres., GEO. W. HARLAN, Secretary, ud be prowd Me De tn one Sta ede Tae ee most companies ! terans, for the offspring fe Too. young to real lize that they are the prin- rvision—a succulent, WE atimers gay the meat was really bet-| proc ceedings gave stewed no ‘concern what- than that of the wild buffalo; that do ever ' S . O have only one. se The children have been in possession of edalia Mo. tterville, Mo. : Stock is selling fast and if you delay you will: cation and consequent less exer: dered it more tender, less fibrous. Als their grandfather for several months. The'r ng. meted ‘aste which was mothe he dau r Oo r. McAllis er, t the strong. game) pr See age mega ll gg Some of the largest Stockholders are such well-known gentlemen as: miss the opportunity of your life. nt In frontier days to make a tender- | die rans time ago and at her coats ie ‘sa stomach rebel is gone. The veerans Bran ather took possession of the ttle 2 A stemach rebel is gone. The ve'erans) grandfather took possession 0 ELIAS MICHAEL, Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., THE FREE TRIP TO TEXAS AND RET URN OFFER. | usands of folks looked wb fully through The father has now come f' rward in an a. ason-|effort to regain them, claiming that the MURRAY CARLETON, of Carletoa Dry Goeds Co., | Is still open to prospective purchasers “ nengoed worth of =, 3 Pigg ner "ad ¥ 2) BP nd ig 0 screen. It was served without pmmee - yA, @ peculiarity of buffalo meat Db ing | ran ather has no right to them. On the ~ other hand Mr. McAllister contends that he WM STLX of PRice-Stix Dry Goods Co. : ’ 4 +e FRIENDS to go in with you and com and investigate t it requires no salt or condiments i: der 33 acceptable to most palates. The (| is the proper person to care for the chil- ° ‘ i | JOHN A. SCHULTZ, of Schultz Belting Co., | Prospectus gives full particulars, Write for | for it, for stock and fa a ffalo had been especially fattened since; dren, claiming that their father is not a mation, to a i rit nditio | fit pers t | ”h Sra pcother pledett ; eequencs . tol Roth sides Presented evidence to demon- B. c AL VORD, of Schultz Belting Co. See ig another pleasing Goodnight’s thoughfulness and Mr. | strato the justness of their c ontentions. The sodnight’s care. When the extermination | issue is being hard fought and the father , commercial| and grandfather will contest every point. This company owns eight patented claims in the Bull Run Range, aggregating 140 acres, which BW OFK, shicago eaum ig lig Serhan MR cae St * Lo & Bille Jape os t | et he a tae Mn eng CS pla a ge ELS ee oe ig else aaliyah a y WwW) he decisi Wilk ishec alue heir | atever the decision o i son modi'y, accomplished. the valu | Whatever DERBSOR OF cueep wy lmereon, have been fully developed to a pptft where all that is necessary to place same on a permanent dividend- it may be that the case will be appealed began to be enhanced. It Is now very ay ‘ he cas meiderable. A German count recently} Smith is truck farmer, residing near ‘the fa. $2400 for three mature buffaloes, and| city. McAllister is connecting with ‘the De- paving basis is the erection of a mill and cyanide plant, for which purpose we offer 100,000 shares of treasury stock at par. We reserve the right to advance the price without further notice and to allot a ecuri y nves men 8.2 is the prioe of,a calf. lLoach Milling Co. oy eae oy eA ~ |@ less number of shares than applied for. After sale of this 100,000 shares is completed, there will be re- - B P. [. APPROVES A FEN DER maining unsold in the treasury 250,000 shares of stock. An opportunity for a safe and sure investment FISCAL AGENTS, which you cannot afford to miss. Make checks favor president. Call or address Levy Building, Galveston, Texas. FOR ST. LOUIS STREET: CARS | ROOM 403 CARLETON BUILDING. SIXTH and d OLIVE A APPR BRT ES # ‘ x * Remit by Draft, Postal or Express Money Order or by Wire. le — we 7 cyt Ee Gg ge Peri kee * ees ome oe ee Device Was Manufactured by Providence Firm—Others Will Receive | Consideration This Week. FAAS Ct STRONGER ae NATIO NAL B : E fl n CO. WALDECK-ROSSEAU WILL HAVE OWNS EX INCREASED MAJORITY. CLUSIVE RIGHTS FOR ST. LOUIS TO USE THE PATENTED Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. > 4 ears ined Kneading and Mixing Machines, PARIS, May 8.—The results of the elec- tions for members of the Chamber of Depu- ea - 4 We especially desire to impress investors IN NATIONAL BREAD COMPANY STOCK with the fact that ties last Sunday have monopolized attention PeeenNS te Nips ihihdes! be oid ‘tm this Company absolutely controls, for the City of St. Louis, and a radius of 50 miles around, so that no bak ry } can be built nearer and use the wonderful, patented combined Kneading and Mixing Machine that will iG portance since 1885, when M. Brisson, then prime minister, tried te menenaee honest siee- tionize the Bread Making Industry of the world—a machine that kneads as the human hand kneads. It pro »3| duces from one barrel of flour (196 pounds) 388 POUNDS OF BETTER BREAD, as against 290 pounds pro- eal pressure or subsidies. The first returps in that election showed a Monarchist ms, duced by the best machines used in all other bakeries. NO OTHER BAKERY IN THIS CITY CAN PUR. ny nee Na non lge B oy - thge Ag iy wre CHASE OR USE THE MACHINES AT ANY PRICE. This wonderful machine increases the profit mors » department prefects, who saved Republican we 100%, and means practically the control of the Bread Business of St. Louis. Our Bakery, when equipees i} dates two weeks later from every district} Will have a capacity of turning 200 barrels of flour into bread per day, which, running 300 days during the your This time the danger arose from the ex-/ WOUld mean a profit of $301,200, or over 50% upon the capitalization of the Company. : tremely energtic campaign. All the reac- sige, Sanaa’! Op to May 10th, inclusive, the price of this stock will be 66% per share. After th Rpuican pity won aime thence’ Gate it will advance to &Qc per share, and heavy advances will follow. Offices vil | HE ) TH hatred of the clerical Cesarins, while 5So- / ame aS Sanee, clalist Millerand’s presence in the cabinet, AL meeting pt he Rod of Pubic jn ose aboot whe venre and was tamed thegratnae,tenanae polevel goer >= ODEN Saturday, 10th inst, until 10 p.m. Order at once at @6%c per share. {mprovements yeSterday a street car fen- | satisfactorily on the old Scullin sys used to scare the privileged classes. ma ' il etl me At , q ‘ vit ‘ 5! tem. . s der manufactured by Providence firm| According to the inventor, out of 29] toe Weideck Rousseau will be supported |$10 Buys 15 Shares. $30 Buys 45 Shares. har Shares. $2000 Buys 3000 Shares. $5000 Buys 7500 Shares. was approved. I ives placed in jeopardy at various times | by a mpjority increased by about 4, be- OB 30 tua plage dt chy he ssanetiee ‘an : The ordinance governing the use of fen-|by street cars, two persons were seriously vailot out A “y Gistrictp Weare & second $2 uys Shares. $40 Buys.60 Shares. $100 Buys 150 Shares. §1000 Buys 1 Shares. $4000 Buys 6000 Shares. $10,000 Buys 15,000 & | 0 is needcec u wie defs calls for “a fender proj cting beyond | injured and elght fatally, or a percentage for the Ministerialists. ie ‘the front platform of| the car and de- | of lives saved of 96% per cent. This is a ee republican ar pease 4 A de signed to catch Ais , The 7 Re ae feat would meant a retrograde move- SUITE 306 (| 307 CH Cc and Ustain any human | l fender is about six fs et wide and bana damaging to republican ideas t through- an _ being who may be in the way of t} has a drop ch: ar o le car, Pade ba hain arrangement, so that/| out the world. for under the label of ‘‘Re- CALL OR WRITE FOR PROSPECTUS. TELEPHONES-~— Bell, Main 97-M; niece ll The fender approved vesterd lay has been bit can be raised or lowered at will ' publica,” a reien of clerico-militarist tefror | would have been immediately iaugurated. —_— i a — » a ee eee wei.22=™=~"= EDUSTANGES ALL OTHER COMPANIES! | DO NOT FORGET THAT UP TO SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1902 » Special to the Post. “Dispatch — Iil., May 3.—The body | of the boy who was murde d here Saal > steriousty A hip trl pen a toh j iatehanaal GRANITE MOUNTAIN PAID 4 PER CENT divi- Fp THE —__\ ‘as that of Charles lsaacson, aged 17 years dend April Ist; will pay 9 pet cent May 20, making 6 ;who formely worked et a Granite City, Il., |f as | t “4 ‘rolling mill. qa percent paid in two months, Sells now at cy ‘a _ dohn Poleet of Gratton. Lil., is held ‘pend-| °° SES gt 1O' Cents.a Share ' was with ‘Is aacson on the n ight t h ie . ; ae of the murder, but that no h: irm had fallen the youth when the, parted lat: 4 th ae sys PR ES ENN! HE ADVANCES MAY 20 TO 20 CENTS A SHARE. STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT 25c PER SHARE; | a * Btepped the Stones Aw ay in a Yeas. 7 edly Saat teak a sap tnes pire we Send for prospectus and bank references, We will tell § a | THEREAFTER, 50c PER SHARE. that @ new ptructure might up 0%” the site it you hew te make 102 per cent. ry quarters in the but Idling of the sang. Ny ‘te *. SB oy a ‘ Ww a , « . « > 4 ! oa a an io ar re = CG ke ANT] E INVE ST M ENT A Dividend of at least 40% Per Annum on the Capital Invested as soon as concentrator is completed. to 7 y- san y ty ¥ a te of a AND LOAN CO. DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE. altogether befote the end ef the rear . . Shenae Be Oy the ot tather wae |i —_ 216 and 218 Granite Block, St. Leuis. MAKE CHECKS OR DRAFTS PAYABLE TO THE TREA - . , 95 Office Will Be Open Until 7 O Clock Every Evening of Next Week. A. L. STEINMEYER, Secretary. JAMES L. CARLISLE, Treasurer. — ite PROSPECTUS ON DEMAND. Office 919 Chestnut Street, St. ee j ALLIS-CHALMERS CO., AURORA MINING (0.e¢alainasttesson: LINEN COPPER MINING CON TH , SUCCESSORS TO Is now producing bullion at the rate of ,000 a month—A VERITABLE Nag pen a coeseets.. Milwaukee GATES TRON WORKS. «..ccessecevee eeoeessee+Chicago BONANZA. This is based on actual not futures. Stock started aereeres etary er et? ie bemdeches * hicago DICKSON MFG. CO ..Scranton, Pa at 7 1-2 cents a share Is one pf the most GADe. min FA wortd, hes been | the Sear o ress ounders.” FRAZER & CHALMERS WORKS. CHICAGO, ri. May Qnd, 1902. We will offer a few thousand Founders Shares of the Wisnaga Group of — => for the past nearly 180) feet bdo é' ‘3 sone ag me Company, In replying, please’ refer.to G. J. R. mines, adjoining the Aurora, at the same price. These two companies will “+ hens prpens. neasty ampbell, Esq., President, 308 N. Sixth St., St. Louis, Mo. compose one of the richest mining districts in the Republic of Mexico. erection of which o Pow on a Dear - ok rrihok B beg to acknowledge receipt of your valued communication of April 30th, placing order with us for o St. Louis stockholders are now receiving remittances for dividends for last share, worth oo oe meg jiare at e elting Plant, complete with Sampling and Steam. Power Machinery. nder the NE w PR a We 4 so beg to vorpal receipt of your initial payment on sous ergot and thank | ou for pome. ie is connected, th + Sane Antes contract | aM, have ony most careful ang Pp nd 1, and we are | year ¢4 2 : Ry AU Mae settee Bet 55 re ee pr - é 7 os “at: ga. is: eee : oe ~ a oe m i, + ! " 7 »* ’ ibe - : :

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cot oe wie ‘Ol st ‘as! ana a _ Stee. eee eS ipheee: “ an gE NG mee cae Ty te ae a eae } > Le « a) 4 ba wa ed , 7 be a $ 2 wae . : va. 4 . : x : hae Neg 2 ue? 120 ‘4 a “s Pe * bs Bey aS “a é tae cg he ee ey eee Llkity, 3 & : nih ea “aoe M4 7 + , — Fas = ee can) ; Peake / : . = : P . Wie 'tg aee ae We ee! ad re “e YY oe) a , ~~, OP Ca ee ee ke Ka Was A inn ie > eg 2 ek e ; ’ * * ‘ OY Oo as VE ee, al hy SE ae YG . ‘ : Fa PTS AL Oe Mos. Se ee si EE ay a nal ¥ : . fe LS eee eee : , : Oe hin s ot as Bs " ae \ a4 4 >. res ak hee bie. AS a ee. : mage ay . A, ae eee es. pte. : Valk: | & : : ". - > "SS ein Ta at = 1 ee ot eu a RS c : ‘ 4 > ra a ’ iy at § 03 ¥ ™ jb Ak , * : F Ae | « , > ei h se oe 7 ke ‘ ‘ ~ ce ‘ ; DSR. was r - > “St -e. . # }) ‘ M 4 Ty XK, * 5 Py é ‘ at ‘ ihe ped A SAD Co Te MY / ¥ 4, . eee “ete Ue > aa - = ay J > . > . £ e “3 - a i? a . v . . ; 9" i - Fut ‘ : “us : . 14 ° 7 4 . * oF ; es . . 3 ° ¥ yg HOSPITAL WARD'S Trauine P tt Had Boon Taken Underl@ - ; ) False - Pretences. PRETENDED DOCTOR HAD IT Is at hand, and we truly believe there is not another store in the city so completely ATs ch segres stocked as we are in the matter of Housefurnishing Goods. Here are the thousand- ome and-one articles for Kitchen, Hall, Parlor, Dining or Bedroom. The housewife, the \N, W. Travers Had Persuaded Mother boarding-house keeper or the flat dweller will find much to interest them at our store He Could Oure « Paralytic and this week. And do you know what will be most interesting of all? Our Low Prices. Had Simply Placed the Child in the City Hospital CINCINNATI, O., May. 3.—N. R. Travers, an agent employed by the Collier Publish- ing Co., is in a decided jam, if the story told by Mrs. Virginia Duble, a wealthy at 4 | s southern woman, is correct in its details. wid 6, er = the tenderest feelings of a mother, but places him in the attitude of obtaining Money under false pretenses. Mr. Travers was absent, and, consequent- - — = pagel pce adieperaned. bqyuniaced tneng S/ . ai ct agua THIS BED has many points of superiority over the ordinary mantel style, and we Was in no condition to furnish an explana- ne eet at) os A yy sm é wee tion of her husband's conduct. : ee cal . can recommend it most highly. In every respect it is a In the line of his duty. Mr. Travers pep gece Sn = be wi me . Rae inst ‘Déarch, ek See working meat ~ .—— — BED FOR THE MASSES.. It has the finest. sanitary qualities, the ventilation is A SE rand Mra. 4 : perfect—easy to keep clear—has room for all bed clothing. tho ii t ~— —ypeeaeein —————— = | eS | Duble, who lived upon call at the house \, ~ ae NOTHING TO GET OUT OF ORDER.—The whole interior is of steel with frequently, and in this way acquired a . —— ‘ > — a . I ‘ certain fumiliarity with the family. Mrs. Sh aimee. Pp . woven wire spring and spiral supports, Metal head and foot ends. In this bed\, Duble had a little daughter, Sall le, who, ay > rh Steed \ | so — ‘ : : are combined the best parts of the iron bed with the best parts of the wooden kind. 7 a li li li li il lll ill Poa alth h only five years of adhe te A to have her bene 7 It is simpler, stronger and better than any folding bed made. to have her benefited. One specialist after the other was visited and thousands. of THIS OAK $5. 15 dollars were expended, ‘yet Sallie Duble DRESSER, Tals ATTRACTIVE 2 oe pny Fe while | $2.00 Cash: _ 4 3 THIS GASOLINE | curing her relief. Travers at once began Be. to throw cold water on the arrangement, = said ho was a graduate of osteopathy, ven- poy Sey fe 66a i ge tured the assertion that he could cure the Nth? -= ad ee -"@ 92° % a" re oe > he ee ee . * «- _¢ . vf r ZS 7 “ © rn ‘, oe . her babe was not there Child Found in a Hospital. Mrs. Travers said her husband had placed the child in some hospital, but she could not tell which one. It was near «a INGRAIN CARPETS worth 82%e, per pede” Oc OIL CLOTH worth 28c, per yard......... broke down and cried. She was a r in the city, and all manner of thoughts ran thro er head concerning the child. Nott ng was left for her but te make the rounds of the various hospitals in the cit which was done. At the City Hospital, in almost the last cot visited, the mother at last found her child. It was found that ‘‘Sallie Duble’ had be@. ei in the hospital on the morning | oe the very day upon which i raversee arrived in ee ul Travers worth 850, per yard... ..ccscscsses Like cut—This is one of the most popt- FINE VELVETS Cae tk, Ta, , worth $1.10, per yard.........«. 5c ) . Rt. lar new patterns, The frames are taste- Senet 60e|FOR CANDELABRA||Rd Socisss= LACE CURTAINS + TB carved. The upholstering is in rich dam- worth $1.25, per pair : ask, tapestry or brocatelle, an aristo- Elegant Axminsters Like cut. They are beautifully made of rich satin-finished . » cratic swite at a modest price. aan” ae ; glass. They stand tem inches high and each has three can- | == dle-holders. A most useful article for decoration or ceremo- } | a ROOM RUGS Brumels—worth §12.50— nial purposes. thia week submitted his name child. Then the story of f how hae ps 7 Was to be cured, if at all, dawned upon Mrs. Duble. The scheme to get her mone was also revealed. The doctors ha t wn the child's iron braces to one side in their place was a plaster cast which seemed to be doing some good. — pus arm showed no im : ble said that one rit swe yaerent for the arrest of reas gobs with defauding her. ® hours te Cincinnatti-B. & 0. BW. See emer ae: Comfortable’’—Model of a Complete Furnished Home on Our Fifth Fioor. known that yaaa Soe tron hm e ¢ & ba : ¢ ‘| big park, she said. At the news Mrs. Duble iF : . . : 3 4 SANA _MATTINGS 22c 7 E € Division of an Estate. commun! COLATMBIA, MAY 8.—John Dexter died in aS eke opened unless sometr tckery to HL, PASO, Tex., May 8.—A toh today! , west Run t to Cincinnati—B: & 0. &W. | Cincinnati, leaving $18,500 life ganas A | defeat his wishes developed.” yg hee from Chihuahua says 4 fatal cutting af- before he died, it mention Sew me sensaitio a Sensational charges, the | fre, ctcarte’ .,numoegpecas cn wnat ie] aim: ‘TAKES STR ‘STRYCHNINE. — ny them x, @ fabrication, - . B. cLemore of ‘nts pI wature © - which as not yet valged. Cathedral, in which four men were | ki illed Tragedy in Texas a fe to Disappoint- iret Contrast in Geld to Mark the Suc- na aoout & Gozen m ‘Gnd pon rem 7% Sp : ‘Columbia. pawn gg MR. R. SPRAGUE SAYS injured. The men were gathered about & ment in Love. cess of a New Device. . ot clary Pure food, good service and fair prices ¢ ctu, retsed St | BRYAN, Tex., May 4—Capt: A. J. Searey,| GREENVILLE, Mise. May 3—The frst] — “¥ = the Russian policy A as the amount of : lags of iia, valued at as a4 anc that an “equal amount was left | axe Delicatessen Lunch Rooms popular. A nage # a . -_ : 7 P — ames “ omg >. — : . . ee - i ; ; ¥ % 7 a hd ’ a et - . ; , * 7 i Pilz, . t dus ni” 1 ERE m ng. ee cl * A: * SOAR IR HT aris. alias « obeett Gay

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ae 3 i? Ld i" a. Ps wt. @ eer. fe oe a: na Y +h any x "’* Pa ¥., hy nes: 4. -7'¥j /J 4 et ghee 4 “Oe a. #i. ae Mi > > i : _ . a = ss M ce ae? A alge EY” Boe Tas of ~~ gUNDAy ANT YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE ae —————— PART FOUR. DIRECTORY ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 4 PAGES 1—12B DIRECTORY. a. Sr hehe PEACEFUL EASILY WON THE INAUGURAL HANDICAP RACE; — - FIFTEEN THOUSAND CHEERING PERSONS SAW THE STRUGGL *s—-———— {SOENE AT FAIR GROUNDS A MOMENT BEFORE INAUGURAL CANDIDATES CAME FROM PADDOCK eG Ae oe PHOTOGRAPHED BY A POST-DISPATCH PHOTOGRAPHER FROM THE GRANDSTAND. — eee aes * SO 8 eee er eo” POST-DISPATCH RACING EXPERT'S COMMENT ON THE INAUGURAL Peaceful’s Capture of the Handicap Event at the Fair Grounds Saturday Was a Big Surprise for Followers cf Form---Winner Equaled the Track Record. BY R. D. WALSH. ne " certain yong 3 if ne DS been poems in ter r w The result of the St. Louis Inaugural race the Jast quarter he would have made a ne record. at the Fair Grounds vesterday was a gen- At the distance and weights and under eral surprise. It was believed by turf a. ee of agg sey ne was the best, t _ a critics that E. J. Arnold & Co. had a good althou it is possible that the unfortuyate chance to win, but not with Peaceful. delay in getting them off may have injuri- ously affected the chances of a few of his Maximus was the horse which everybody expected would be Arnold's main depend- most dangerous opponents. For instance, ence, because Peaceful had done nothing Wax Taper suffered by the delay. He was obliged to carry 126 pounds and was always this wear to warrant the inference that he would win from such a strong field. On prominent in the breakaways, so that he really may be said to have run his race at the post. Lady Strathmore also suffered the contrary, his races at Memphis last month were of a very poor caliber. April 15 he finished sixth in a five and a by the delay, and t same ey be said of the 3-year-olds ScHwalbe and Wakita. half furlong dash where the horses en- gaged were of the most ordinary charac- South Breeze opened the favorite at 3 tol ter. Again on April 18, in a seven and a but she steadily advanced in price until half furlong race, he finished fifth in such to 1 was freely quoted against her. She ran disappointingly, but the conditions were poor company as Admonition and I. Sam- elson. not favorable to her. Her forte is heay April 22 in a race at seven furlongs he ~— Society Was Well Represented at the Fair Grounds Track Saturday Afternoon --Result Was a Big Surprise to the Talent. had been added another line: St. Louls Inaugural won by Peaceful. Time, 1:40. A WONDER DAY. It had been a wonder day for me from the start. My first Inaugural, you know, and everything so novel and strange. First had been the great crowds of people represent- ing class, caste, plebian, patrician and what not. I had seen them come in automobiles, drags, tally-hos and street cars until I won- dered if there were any more persons left down town and whether there was any- body at the ball game Then I had wandered through the club- house, dressed in its new spring clothes, ard as I listened to the race track band play. Somehow its strains sounded different from anything else in the musical line. Its opening piece was ‘‘America,”’ which didn’t seem to hitch well with horse rac- irg. Too much of the Puritan about that air. Then came ‘“‘Columbia, the Gem of the +} Seeoeooooeooeoeooe oe? ¢ # FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS. Firat race, six furlongs—Salinda 104, 2 to , Gret; Maggie Clopton 85, 7 to 1, second; tick 102, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. race, half mile—Selge 108, 7 to 5, Basy Trade 105, 20 i 4% s so o> + FO OSO400856004H 06 PESOS S OOS OS ; $2994 °9090°900909090,.0 ¢ . BY ROSE MARION. “Peaceful, Peaceful,” shouted thousands of vuices. Down the track gazed every pair of eyes in grandstand, club house ors. and infield. A. D. Gibson, who was fancied by many to have a splendid chance itn the Inaugural, was scratched in that race and ran in the third, a five and a half furlong dash, which that in the betting * in charge heeded not the hisses of | multitude until the fourth failure. brought out the old rubber line, once “Rubber” was applauded. the race the red flog dropped and the neering : ED the as- | PRBACEFUL NEVER HEADED. a the first quarter Peaceful had the ; and never was that lead ist, On a on the horse until, when the wire was) victory was won by a large marg!n. suited to her turn@ék out to be one of the that with the light impost of 97 pounds she suggested battle, but not sport. ing Torpedo, in 1:29. Yet 10 days later he! geyeral that finished in front of her in Sat- desire tu go to the betting ring. l went. | the Inaugural winnner. starts, it was expected that she woul ‘less his victory was a complete surprise to who follow the fortunes of the Darden coal- Handing up money to other men standing thrown in the air. Safe in front came the merely a preparation for the more import- he won in handsome style. Ampere was backs, silver, gold, anything went as care- 10 to 1 on Friday that the track would 8 a pink cap. Kindred, after a long rest, ran a creditable was in progress before—the Merchants’ Ex- when the bugle sounded for the first race A good 2-year-old was shown up in Seize faughter, while men were Baying, ‘Well, ring, but 1 ditn't. when the flag dropped he sho i the wa ttt tlt ttl, winds and was glad that I had experienced @ strain as tries men's souls and breaks | Do you know if I had my way I'd spend It is cool and shady and still out! Salinda had the honor of winning t ff grass and ss how ’ OST ' ~ livea. . in menow the atmosphere of Genera] Superintendent for the ) but blew up at the head of the stretch. your favorite horse's stall and admire him to be replaced by the rubber triangular Se : PF Colonial Girl, fresh from her campaign eral superintendent of the Terminal Asso- feat In the grandstand to see the start of 7 ® gr phe The speedy Ethylene disappointed her nu- caugh wo ys in s mes seemed to have been called into service for erintendent of the Terminal Association, race, but Jockey Aker went to sleep on 90 my horse, Lady Strathmore. She had to be She _Desttion of Genera: superintendent | she was unable to retain her early speed Ky., the parent stem of the L. & N. sys- I liked her none the less for this. It made S horse won in this instance, and she had He will have charge of the As told before the start was made at the ite om inaugural and a rs well Supt. Breck is & young man, a civil en- but I had not wagered any money and Then I had ah opportunity to view race Charles A. they were re- i eer reshir Bo paar they their) -* Defeat that I felt “upon to’do more Finlay of 4161 Westminster | ST, LOUIS FAIR

bay 4 his hotee 7 : ‘ Renee a a 4 °-— ? eter going, and what was expected to be a trac opposite kind. Boe agp ner on ay her Fy ny owen up. position that the track wou ye heavy an — be ahi yo gee me her favorite gP- . mune ..| ing in winning style. efore the season is Ocean.”” Better, but not very good. It ran fourth to Wild Pirate, Alard and Fly far advanced she will show her heels to of i” | § -class field in track record | urday’s big race. Last was “Dixie.” That's the tune for a | ime. He has done nothing in 19022 which; On Brulare’s recent performances at horse race. As #00n as it started I felt a | would justify any one in selecting him as Nashville, where she won her cay Wo aes | make ‘ , t flight of| a good showing. She did not run up to her Men, men, men and then more men. This | a soneee, DO wae Dealt gh Ringer Be form, however, although she was heavily ve that wav ol oo Be thoroughbr , wey, See mys. Svety way. ‘sparkling raceS around St. Louis. Neverthe-| backed by her stable and the enthusiasts SO MUCH MONEY. ‘the racing talent, and to the experts who . figure on recent performances. Handkerchiefs, hats and canes were/ yp in boxes, as if the whole thing was|_ Perhaps his Memphis campaign was some kind of a big game in which the , 7 nds. winner, seemingly conscious of the 4&P-| stakes themselves were valueless. Green- gig a gy Bg Big m9 He is only sidered the contender | i ? glause of the populace. Close to him hung good on a fust track, and the chances were age Tenor Seine halt | mo -_, ~ @ figure, only marked by an orange coat /lessliy seemingly as if money were value- : | t slow But the fair|ished fourth. | less. And all of it was done so qutetly. time me sridar ni ht and Saturday fore- This strain lasted little more than a! have been in places where speculation | ooon put the track in splendid shape and | race and when next he ryns at the same dis- tance or at six furlongs it will be hard to sainute (1:40, I believe) then it was all over | change, for instance. You know the noise it was as fast as it ever was beat him. and women were hugging each other, amid os sa Bg This change suited Peaceful exactly, ane in the second race. This fellow is by the : | i maintaining a safe lead al great racehorse Prince Royal and will do to of ea + awret WAIT IN THE PADDOCK. won easily in the track record time of 1:40. watch. : I went back to the paddock, where they ee ee ee See But there had been another strain, such | keep the horses just before they start. | | = re are | Be roonae that came to me _ watenss | R ATES A JOB hormees’ nerves. at awful start of the ; “Peaceful’’ win—intense, eager interest such | Ynaugural which will remain in the mem- | aaa a my time at a race track in the/ as ig not to be bought or borrowed. » | cae 38 ‘ ' 8 ory of the anxious spectators throughout | there. Here and there are little bunches! first race in handy fashion from Mag . | Daniel Breck of the L. & N. Will Be ‘4 rn. ¥ ; the horses is a relief after the jam of peo- flattered hat binsloeee, ats five successive times the attempt ple in the grandstand and the betting ring. ‘ Associati ¢6 start was made, but the new line used You can stand, and I did, in front of |She won last year at 100 to 1, and the pik- a=10g. starting failed four times and had final- |ers who remembered that race were down; Daniel Breck of Louisville, Ky., a railroad to your heart's content. 'on her yesterday to a man. man of much ex ie . After I had seen all these things. as well | op berience, will become gen- fine. The 16 horses pushed each other | as the first three races. | came back to my iin California. won the fifth race going grabbed at this net until theif smal! ‘away. She was at the comfortable odds | ciation May ki. wete near Gistrection Oace the ae Rg ae nage y care wee 4 pretty picture | of 6 to 1, and never left the issue in doubt. His appointment was announced Satur- . eotore the start. All the primary col- , ors as wel) as those of the oneal ‘alana merous admirers in this Face and showed | 9@y. He will outrank Edwin Dunlop, su- hem . Then the that she is not quite ready yet. ~~ hy bs hyping sympathy ay aos. aes \ B. Gates should have won the sixth ow oe eg _ . " e horses, tired by their man false - both boys and horses, cried “Cut it) starts, were comparatively quiet. Mn but | him and lost by a neck to Nettie Regent. | *¥stem will remain unchanged. \ . é *

Page 30

j * en eS 5 eye 3 ee Hs Ps cae a 3 A iy. oe yagi oe et cr, 1 Ry 4 no Ne, : we ; : . é oa = " oe i, A cate, ; Pare i » gest OE St ee 3 oe Te ° = seb : 2 . “e “ 2 cae - ee Sen Se p> 3° te ee eee ober of aan: MNase “MORNING oT UIS PC SPAT¢ a ee : se .. “ s ( ~ 5 2 4 . sO 4 bas a pe Ce ec a s / aA’ 4 . . “= eae) ae —_— ——— . ae neeeeetinitiiattietaendl A eR seam — ee a wa aT * : ATIONs w. WANTED-—MALE ALE. HELP 20 Words or Less, 5 Cente 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ; oe ka , DRUG CLERK. WANTPRID—Derug clerk ; German 16 to , # erred, ‘ann CTRILOAL ENGINEER—Sit. wanted alee- PEXMAN—Situa _Peama . t preferred; sy engineer with tes construct or; Sgures. No = Post. =m wee experience, Ad., with frtl particulars on 3 Feary 108, Post-Diapatch. om © 1438, Post- Dinah. ee all aE so Pavsictay- Reguisr, age, 30, ow epeaks Ger- ELM IAN— eer wante position with parmaciat, peat appearance, ali- DRUGGIST WANTED—Good Tree at. with manufacturer of “ena a has practiced, wants position capizal; good opening. Ad. P 176, Post- it Dieparene telephone espparatus apd sup- vie dM or wet nea afin piles. Ad. %. Warrenton, Mo. “MI H 110, Post- Dispateb. ENERGI © MEN_I BLEVATOR BOY—Sit. wanted by colored boy to PORTER—SiL. w ter uring ~~ hours; picananl lary mE Fan devater. 928 8. 221. or janitor: Vee pp BE no Ry amy as por im canvassing of capital required. Box Se ae 407, ork Moines, lo. ENGINDER it. wanted by engineer; master me- PORTER—Young colored ,man wants situation as ° antic; capable of complete ‘Tnstaliation or take/ porter, elevat good ENGINEER WANTED—An experienced etgtneer, cherse general factory repair work. Ad. R 8, Soot oF de'ivery man; references. with city license; 35 or 40 years of age; cne Ad. P' 156, P Post-Dispatch. ost-Dispatca. with laundry experience preferred, but not pev- eet PORTHER—No. 1 colored jo-ter wants a good place; essaty, of a competent mechanic. Apely be- ENGNEER—Situation wanted by competent and cau give ref tween 9 and 10 Sunday morn wey reliab’e engineer at present In charge of factory — SS10A Cozens &v. _ 010 Olive st., room 7 ng. Peerless Steum Laundry, 2137 Clark as engineer and general mechanic; wi! ling to PORTER-—Sit. wanted b first-class saloon portet; | po uD—B leound work OE Bea werk} licenced aad the beat of reference; in or _ German, Ad. O 111, t-Dispateh. ox WANTED av. does o mee es Foti sage Wn, — douetgheibipattens = *. re > eeiddin ase tuation wanted by strictly temperate, | Boy WANTEED—Gcod boy. 806 Cheetout at., third | _G. Willard, 619 N. 4th rt we - : 7 men, o Corliss pe borg steady empiets pe 42's0 pet wagon, or is willing to do any sing: Ps ac- quainted in cit city; good refs. Ad, P.- day; give ieference. Ad. P 170, 1 .at- Dispated. “jicensed en- PRINTER —Situation wanted db b inter; many 176, P.-D. Fearn’ yy te ae able 7 Bb ine any pan. A 87, ost-Dispatch. SALESMAN Sit. ee by shoe salesman hav- association with best Broadw , i aa me ier 7 WANTED Toone ee = ar. WANTED—Po' at at. WANTED—Severa! 7 nomics TO ADVERTISERS. retail iiietath w im St. i are authorized to accept advert.se- tor th the classified columns of the Post- +f = SS office ratos. ey = ‘Tour | Want them to the “nearest ne T-DIsP ATOR, pen rosdway. ve and Pine, mont . . ‘ BOY WANTED—A neat appearing boy, to work in drig store, in West End; pay; references _ Fequired. Ad. P 2, Post- teb. BOY WANTED—A boy to wait on table and milk Sor starting ear shop; s! MAN WANTED—To work Sunday morning.» 444 St aa PRESS am natn yy APing on 9 diseases a a ; ispensary. rong Bg gh Eg A nts and PRIVA in Free ete., of salary expected. . Pust- Dispateh. pe MANAGER Wa °° nickel acer ‘Mrery, lange comms? cigars; strictly lawful; takes slot machines, thereby filling a rented or sold on easy paym Deak Co thousand now in use. . Cincinnati, Obio. FOR EXCHANGE. Cent a Word. (NOTICE--Rea: estcie sadvertisements not ee @apted for this classification.) eS OE i ALTO WANTED—PFxchange violin and case for good FE-flat alto. 2712 Pine st. BED WANTED—Exchange pbacton for brass bed, __Daper hanging or lerge rug. Ad. O 18, Post-D. BOOKCASE. ET, WANTED—For exchange one range, with Rackus water hester, nd ge Eetures for 5-room fat, for a small Satenee oe _ wall _papering or painting. Ad. N “#4 . P.-D. BUGGY WANTED —For exchange, top delivery Wegon, in first-class order, for storm pst, - _ 8001 delivery horec. Ad. N 108, Post-Dispatc’: | FIREMAN—Indnstrious young man with exp ri- GLOTHING ALTERING WANTED—For omshange, ence at engineering seeks position at firing or fum ery = aps of clothing. Ad. M 1 _ tesisting | engineer, Ad. O 188. Post-Dispatch Vitae ——- FIREMAN- Situation as fireman, FOR EXCH ANGE— _ erences. 8135 Minnesota av. 111 N. gth ve you? Ad. P ' won Gepartment. Ad. N 130, Post- Dispatch. ee = FORE MAN- Sit. wanted by a young man as fore-| —— ete Sao IINtIs HER: ) &W.. O 3 o S WANTED—F ; man, well experienced in handling men to the! SALMSMAN-+Sit. wanted by salesman to repre- | Bor WANTEO—Smett, “actor, good lace. tor Espertenced bossy —_ | ers for hanging-up room, Moon Cge. © for indies’ bicycle, gas range or mandolin. 2856 Dest advantage; understands al! kinds of tools Front reilaPle firm in Mexi Taos anhalt wonton ov 7 saad or BS. iith st.. St. Louis, Mo. SALESMAN—Sbr. wanted as salesman in furniture oe -- 4 ris No oa =i ar ss ee Agere Sunday wel Tee deen tan a | fae _ per wee , Ae ae forbidden -feat want; a oe: _& Doarad ac out of city. Ad. P 141, Post-Dispatch. ENGINERR—Sit. wanted by first-c'ass engineer; can do his own repatrirg: wants to leave city. Ad. L 148, Post-Dtspatch. PNGINEER-—SiIt. wanted by a sober, _ gineer, who has good references. Ad. N ee BOY ae boy of 16 to 18 years to learn making fine machinery; opportunity for in- > willing boy; should be recommended. _ Ad. P 188, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Strx white boy to drive city eart. Call Sunday, 114% N. Sth st. BOY WANTED—Boy about 18 years in photo sup- ply store; amateur photographer preferred; go0d chance for advancement; must be energetic and of neat appearance, x stating age, experience and salary expected, P 26, Post- Dispatch. POY WANTED—Boy with experience to drive city delivery wagon. Ad. in own handwriting, giving | FEEDER WANTED—Job og feeder. experienc e aud salary expected, P 171, P.-D. Printing» Co., at — —— + ovlfeatimntntbeatiiesiomannaeamteee RNGINEER w ANTED—A good engineer, for small ice plant in country town, about 40 miles from MANAGER wae weg: eh 3 omen ao: St. Louis; strictly sober; good wages to right in St. Loulg of an old Incorpora win be re man; single preferred. Ad. P. . oT, Red at eS ee | among rs, annagre ef stock ud, iit. none ber responsible. parties Deed fired to take not anely. “Tiock Box 825, Chicago, Ill. MARBLE CUTTER WANTED—T618 N. Broadway. “9 WANTHD—Mes to wash milk cans. 1308 Av.o Braham Co., a pe ducemen -_——— oo + - O—- ENGINEFR— Si:. wanted by ‘first class iMeensed en- gineer; married. W. Moers¢ h, 2025 Cart st. FIREMAN—Sit. wanted hy , young | Iman as fireman: can give best of re ferences. _ Ad. oO 101, P. -D. ing A. years’ retail trade. or manager for sboe de tment. Ad. N 4, Post-Dispatch. . " sod SALESMAN—Position wanted by an experienced _ young mip as salesnran. Ad. $1, Post-Dis. SAL mSMAN— -Queensware sales sman, ct; “years with present firm; desires to make a charge the | firat of July: capable of map aging queensware | ENGINED PRX, tirem: “nm, machinists and electric send for 40- “page pampblet «containing questions asked by examining beard of engineers to ob- tain engineers’ license. Ad. Geo. A. Seller, _ publisher, room 1, 18 8. 4th st., St. Louis, Mo. McLean MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 mem, §2 per day: 10 teams, 4c load; eo. Street track, Broad way aml Morgen. MEN AND ee ee young for drawing; = 4 with good ref- Plegant sewing machine. What 45, Pdést-Diapetch. FOR PXCH ANGE—What heave you in exchange for WOMEN men and women with talent epecial May clase home hastra ting of World bidg., New York. MEN WANTED—10 men, at Taylor and Washing- ton ave. M. JI MEN WANTHED—Y men to learn A, le- 3 tions wh te Te a eet wee ~ yy Ww Brilliant Sign — do sod- Sunday; WANTDPD—In exchange for N 127, Post-D spate, men to o'clock nge violin and guiter or rifle. Grocery, 2 2620 N, TRAMS Meh phe nye teams; and Warhington ev bs we a TEAMS W ANTED Teams with lar = eouth gate Bellefontainec . John FF. McMahon bre men and laborers; er avs. Missouri Fire MEN WANTRD—25 brick Knox pad New M wwe - Brick Co TRAMSTERS WANTED—At roll Contracting Co. . TEHRAMSTPRS WANTED—On ee south of Arsenal et. MEN W a t rock building @ on loom 2 at., pn Bong ey ont * ay morning. John A. 22nd drive, to work of THAMSTERS WANTED—At once to han! 500. of cinders. Apply 410 Granite z TO BELT USERS AND ENGINEBRS—The Salon : _ hours, Pica RB = Hy Se. a ot. TREERS WANTED—On men's fine agg _ ets-Oourtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. MEN WANTED—15 men, on Spruce between | VISE HAND WANTED—Man used to light, Sth and @:h, Monday morning. John 9 i Lynch. vise work. 1412 Pine st. MEN WANTPED—25 good men, 8th and Gratiot] WAGON MAKER WANTED—Wagom 1 maker ets.: month's work; morning. W. J. Red- is either a good drummer or moud Ad. Leader of Band, Rhineland, Mo. MEIN Mada ingen men with hatcbets, Monday | WAITHKS WANTED—Two morning, Jet recking building on 21st and OUhou. ers. Coilier’s Hotel, Gran Oity, @au ay k; refs, i ANTED—Tallors to use Sa a r@ and hates ae ae MEN WANTED—To get ¢ measure ; $10 cleans clothi ‘‘on or off* whole or suits. $2.50 pants. Kieis, 1617% Mather st. ughly an quickly; ask your druggist. *ortland 2 ITO NTED—Man or boy, near Finney and : *aTarlors Janitor work; OM ours twice Tapatcb. MEN WANTED—Ten men and 10 teams at =. WANTED FVPRYWHERE—Hustiors to tack state wages | wanted. Ad. P 162, Post-Dispatc lock Park Monday morning; good wages; distribute circu'ars, sacapicn, ete.; ne DR WANTED—Apply at 918 may oly work. le ae a hess ing! good pay. Sun Adve eee “FRED sities Pply ' ply Co., Hodiamont and Cates av. WANTED ge MEN WANTED—To try o_o custom toe hand- name«; $5 to $10 per "thousand. d made $4 shoe. 407 N. 6th tising ‘Co., Box 612, St. MEN hair aday Bo men and women to write | WATOHMAKER WAST Sted for our free booklet, “‘Are Your Hands Tied?’’ It first-class man with Set tells how we have helped thousands to Jewelry Co., Kansas rail themselves while we meee hg 9 for ne a a aried positions in WATCHMAKER WANTED. -Rixperienced Write the International Corres yar Sebools, maker; young man preferred. Ad. O } i ranton or ng Tonle =r _* olay. 227 Pine WHITRNERS WANTED—Oliver Peters & ., 2 x 1659, Se at the St. Be WN—To wear ent 83.50 aes formerly at 412 : Olive, now on sale at Wolff's, -I N. Broadway. ae fraud! samples, fastrections No ee Sign Co., Springtield, m2 MEN WANTED—20 weekly soi earned; position rmanent; distributing circulars, samples, tack- winteas “WANTED—SO w Turner bidg., 8th and Olive ets, ing clans: send 4c for particulars. Commercia! rtilsing Association, Philadelphia, Pa. _ YOUNG MAN WANTRID—An ash umaeoe man for at _ eee oe store; must ta YEN WANTED—$22 week and expenses for men with rigs to introduce poultry er ar otraight to dress w salary. Imperial Mfg. Co., Dept. Parsons, _ experience; strictly thoronghly i state YOUNG MPN WANTED—Any wee ters home evenings and per 1000; and copy. delphia. YOUNG MAN W ANTED—Intelligent 18 to 24 years; references yuire o'clock sfoaday, Star Bedding Co., mercia] can — F HORSE WANTED—Por exchange, fresh gentic J°*- | HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by ‘elderly German: first - STENOGRAPHER_Sit. wanted by stenographer;| BOY WANTED--Absolutely Oot ennewas. HOUSBPMAN—Sober man wishes ” steady | er by piece or d } ozen; also good allzound, bandy BOY WANTED—A bright, ambitious bos, to te work FOREMAN WANTED Plebng 3 mill —— for | MEN Weare ee — men to érive team NG WANTED—For excha ~ ition 104% N. 6th st., city. STENOGRAPHER— Young man who is a° college learn good trade; must be accompanied by paren: bullding sarge manufacturing plant in Enet &t. for hammeriess shotgun MANA nice, neat-appeariung man of 26 and of | ——-—— nes no _ required, Ad. N 113, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE MEN WANTED—Two first-class fu buildin eter: — give satisfact Voit, 21238) STE NOOR. \PHER—Young man wishes position a¢ . painter and hanger wishes to exchange ror ou wait. Platt & Thormburgh Pain by Miss Hall, 26 Mmille bldg. 904 Olive st. for trapeze or chest e der. or reliable | os — Louls house whom he represented | 5U Pa ah pL SP taper superintendence of ch; bs : h 140 Nat’l Cor, Institute, Washington — app _ must me t home r ' . ado experi- —_---~ WATCH Whet bavo to exchange for a ladies’ Ad. M 64, Post-Dispatch. ge telegraph operator: use machine; go o ny place ware oem. HBEL BUILDERS WANTED—Desnoyers-Oourtuey Shoe Fairmount ay. between - King’s = Bae and 1 for small sized man's or ladies’ watch. Cries see? ¢ 4.47 FBaston av. : App’y Sunday merni l . HOTE OLERK Thorou hiy ~ompetent and cap- house: can set er 418 N. 8d st. ling, between 9 and 10. Peer- ORAxiToID WORK WANTED—In exchange for able: 7 years’ experience: property sold reason| onable; references firet class, will leave cit ; tot | BOY WANTED—For sign shop. oS Sree Lenser, Say Core Ad. N 128, Powt-Dispatch. leaving last position. Ad. M. C., 2617 Olive st. right kind ef proposition. Ad. M 141, Post-Dis. Co., 717 Locust et. FLOOR MOLDERS WANTED—Whitmen Agril. Co . Co., stwort heavy horse or storm buggy. 6945 St. class gardener, — hostler and all around | experience; in or out of cit clerical bo qenty, ire t F in ar nie] fanny Gost vofe: given: ‘private piace. Aa. 180 cSpriat want” Slog’ Soh; Met | Woah ard aak wee TE, Ree Dla | Poe Way neh, Auten ean fo aed “REPTTONS—Vor exchange, 82-caliber Smith & Wee- Post-Dispatch. _ington, Ad. P 1 Post- Dispateh. Boy Wiistaa a bo t come well pM om omen knowledge sat og aad die He setting ae ee ——_——- orang I t ; must co or, ‘Collinertile, he. hn a work | SORPENMAKIER—Sitnation wanted by ecreenmak-| recommended. Room Columbia Theater bidg. | —~“~ Ne plane mn Cass. around private residence; West - met pa pee hee “ iG willing: good refs. Ad. P 51, Post-Dispatch. man. La 227 N. Compton a eg? 1OK-CREAM MAKER—Wanted, situation by a| SPIPLER—Bit. ag b a ge — a] Pe eee nee seem. TS Groce. mons op £ vor SS. oe. = - ° ad vy, » * : é me Vv > - , Aentietry for | first-class ice-cream maker; new place preferred.| 00d address; sober habits. Ad. "B14. Post- D. | — as oe * ble b¢ tanaiion cm mo cronihien prctomen of ad ie “iio. Lambdin ay. printing or paper hanging. ve ne 70, Post-Dis. _Ad. 10% ) oe Eee OS SE ate BOY WANTED—A bright boy, 18 years old, to ers, paving and general work C oneaian ao $2 per day. : cog] | LAUNDRY MAN—A ractical Y lanndrrman want and high echool adnat > oTED— men work ay ae -Samange Gs Pa oS position as driver ot inate man; references, bond. experience as shenamnenions — —— Er aa Inland Type Houndry, 12th and Lo- Louis; state references and wages expected. Ad. — A ey wounp we io fac we Ad. R 16, Post-Diepatch. ° ten . Post: Diep with a responsible firm, Ad. BOY WANT Ae tuneaid ; . offi Soe ween N_ 25, Post-Dispatch, ~ wall SHOTGUN WANTE ost tch, FD—An intelligent office , MEN WANTED—3 trom 8 £0, 8 Ay - é . | SPPNOORAP ne some experience in mercantile honse; references — Laas Gas Works, 24 and Con- cal’ Monday Baston ay. good address is in need of a commercial posi- RAPARR— Sit. wanted by stenographer yep ask for &. +7 gpg = 5 te A ; af sa Senersanes as a calesman. Ad. L 150 with pec MR te va experience in legal and insur- POY WANTED_S con dow | Sale ng. STAMPS beak mga = a . ~~ ,gelmameaans or t-Dispatch. . ance wor legal work preferred. 4. O 4, ’ tout y for laboring. | _Gellection of stempe soot Bast MAN—Sit. wanted by whit married man as team. ee. ‘ ah. | fusiten ise Gaeat b a at “~ MEN WANTED—Fifty men, with hatchets, Mon- | SATORING Sapa patios house and x, A. BOYS—A brush and can of Pure Floor Paint will; ington ay. ee a — by 9 Globe Wrecking Oo., . ) en farnioht Clark a etre aa an and office assistant; willing to leave work wonders on the kitchen floor; “4 + ate GEINTLUMEN—$1 ome for SOc y . ot TT) ie . . ye for - i Disente. 9 shing goods. . A irgatwory ae 4 ty in es, — - a West -Diapaten. anklin ay. a Pad pees ee ee oe oe exico, who speaks Spanish well, wou e to ‘OGIRAPHER—Position w ted b an —s ; Sivar WANTED—For exchange, ey go down Chase ans poqrosant some ¢ age ae a8 stenographer; best refa. “Ad. ad YP -D. BOYS VYANTED—Twe geod, strong , about 18 a et gg tt a ag ge ob eh see Se Tm; beet references can be given ears of age, in a Mesale dry se house, to - WASHING WANTED—For exchange, lessona {n Ad Ba. L 150 Poat-Di h. mine (cop cepted): lo nd +1 South; engiiecnes teak Tite a tems" at per} $4) Nat'l Com Institute, Washington, E Ws ‘ oat-Diepate! e pted): ng «a arge w pa D. ay bookkeeping or common branches for agepanatins | @nee: widely. nformed; {li b Sasa. ihe Sora mai Mew | MAN Wand, pution tr oan ax Gala gig) THT'riet Baars! Pee cote “AAO | Sik A2 SB veh oe ep ry experienc ears e grain | —— i ca = — a. business; reference. firet- class St. Eouis B mmr TELEGRAPH OPRRATOR—Positi nted by | wagon. 6144 Mine ' pore crete footings, fay paving, ete., in manufacturin | se mashi = eM ht Plant at Kast St. Louis; state wages expected. | SEN WANTD—20 shovelers at 2000 Pine #t. L. eee’ vere SD rz... ladios one Ye wen MANA aan nr = = eo Ad. N 186, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—An ret t ert Prone about Rey in hard- 29, Post-Dispatch. Kennah & Co. t tendem, on make =“ ctical young man ri) ‘years, h SE , Fost -Dicsntca vt wife, wants a farm to take charge of; can give; TYPE WRITING. circular and capy work to do. . = MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Mea teams on Ware _ first-class ref, Ad. N 19, Post “Dispatch. Prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2310) BOY Mig = KS answer telephones Co., 2lst and Lucas. ATOH WANTED Exchange Laclede chatnless ~ == — Giche-Demecrat didg. ust be over 14 years, neat Academy av. D. MAN— -Young man desires position as e’ectrician’ s| - give good references and be thero uly. egguainted TORS HO ER ail Sunday” Grace, 8911 Bas . F 7, Post -Diapatch. Aa Rg or inside wiring preferred. | W VATOHM A N—Sit. wanted ae watchman, {anitor vith the business district. Ad. Post-Dis, | _ beel and toe; call Sunday, Grace, | a = for water pipe on Broedway wd to dig — Ad. 2628 Morgan st. man-American as day or night watchman; willing ‘% ——— to make himself otherwise useful where a re > sponsible man will be appreciated tn a place of trust; highest testimonials: «mall salary te com- mence. Ad. J. R., or cal! 1805 Sidney. WATCH MAN—Wanted. a position i Detve watchman In a wholesale house or ~ MAN— Situation wanted db yard and steps: job wor MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to attend soda _ fountain; has had _experience. Ad. O 45, P.-D, MAN—Sit. wanted, wit highest city references from last employer: desiring of securing a per- _manent position. Ad. N 108, Post- Dispatch. MAN-—Situation wanted by good young gobe to learn the baker trade, J. 8., 21: MAN—A man wante eituation to distribute circu- lars for business house; refe. Ad. O 19, P.-D. MAN~—Situation wanted by an honest, sober mid- | die-aged man to care « * horse, lawn, ete., in private place; ref. 4, O 87, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by a man of 30; gober and steady: in a wholesale house: used to handling _ freight. Ad. N 56. Post - ‘Dispa ted, MAN— Young white 1 nun, ” capable and willing, wants any kind of work; five days per week. AG. 0 Post-Disna teh. MAN—Youne man with "experience at enginecring Gesires position as assistant about electric or _ refrigerating plant. Ad. oO 189, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted d Mexican; handy with _ tools. Ad. R 21. Post-Dispatch. MAN—A middle-aged man wishes good emplory- ment: prefer to work in factory; best refsrences given. Ad. L. H., 800 N. 6th at. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. NP Words or Less, 5 Ocsnts MOSOUNTANT Man employed wants a small se accounte to seep; must be permanent. Ad. . Post-Dispatch AD WRITPR--Ad writer desires to plan, write, {!- — advertising for retail advertisers wish- ork ; low. Write Edw Heber, levilie on ARCHITROTURAL DRAFTSMAN—First-clases 3 chitectural drafteman desires position. Ad. P 7 _ Bost-Diepatch. , BAKPR—2sit. Dom a by first-class cake baker. _ 1811 Papin et. “BARER—sit wanted bad by seca or cakes. enami A firet hand cake baker _ tion; steady position preferred. BA RTENDPR—Sit. wanted by yo er; experienced and ref. Vi BOOKKEEPER—Sit, wanted dy expert bookkeep- er and office man; 10 years with present em- Borer: er reason for change; moderate salary. Post-Dispatch. wanted by an expert book. Gesires chatige to day wholesale references. rienced ay. 2700 r, one or two pt a a eober “man Oass ay, - JCB PRESS Tocnat st. 0B PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Hesse Envelope (‘o. Lecuat 8 —~— ———e— —————— we nd baker, broak, — LABORERS WANTED—20 | laborers; arpiy Sunday porens. St. Louts Blas: de Gesires a post- Furnace Co., Caron- Ad, M 90, P.-D, man ae Ddar- 180, P.-D, eal- LABORERS WANTED—Fifteen laborers at Wasb- ington University; teamste@rs and scrapers, load- ers; Tamor and Olayton rds. Rosedale Con- tracting and Supply and Cates. (o., Hodiamont LABORERS WANTPID—10 men, $2 day; 10 teame, 80c per load. Ninth and Spruce, 3 blocks haul. BEd. Keary. LABORERS WANTPD—5 TAndell and Whittler. W. LABORPRS WANTPD-—10 teams and 10 men. Westminster, west of King’s 8 high way. W. Vogel. LABORERS WANTDD—Teamsters, ¥ wagon dump ers, ‘wheeler holders and men for grutbing. @kinker road and Lindell avy. Moloney & Mor rigon. LABORERS WANTED—Good men for water pipe, Lindell av. and Skinker rd. John F. Me Mabon. LARORERS AND THAMS (WANTED—S0, with 50-foot beds: Lucas av. and : 20th st. Ey Whelan. SS KREEE ae keeper and accountant: work; 836 years of > _ Ad. NW 5, Post- Dispatec BOOKKC Ur PER — Position wanted as at eae teams and three men. Vogel. MEN WANTED—Civ!l service government positions; 9839 appointments made last year; probably 10,- 000 thie year; only common school education re ulred for examination; catalogue of !nformat tion ra ninbia Corresponde nce Cullege, Wash- C. Gees, When baby cried, in Want Ad Town, ey summoned faithful Dr. Brown, Who took the infant in his arms And told ita fond mamma its charms, ‘What ails this kid, madame,”’ = he, ~~ AGENTS WANTED—Co-Operative wants live agents, 311 Chestnut st. ARTIST WANTED—You man can learn to make Plant by a strictly rs Ra can "ave t the oe _of reference. Ad. N 75, Post Diapa tch wood worker to take charge of a small er medi- um “mill, getting ont interior finish, ete; 15 years’ experience. Ad. N 97, Post-Dispatch. y age] 20, to learn grocery or other See’ anal bust. ness. Ad. 6282 Gravols av. YOUNG MAN—Young man of @ roung man, willing to work: I can be advanced, Ad. N 111 Poe Poet. Dispatch, | YOTNG MAN—Young man wants position ia ry 84, Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th and Chestnut sts.; individual instruction given in hook: -Diapa teh. references aoe coomey i will pay $20 a4 same * Bell Main 2640: Kin. A70: open all eummes. ROY nted 14 years old as driver any one who elp me secure sition; Ww Pt a aM fa “-y: syhy ,~ ay -~ in y thern part of the | _ York reasonable. Ad. R 18, Post-fMspatch. a and small wages. Ad. R 9, Post-Dispatch. LP WAN z. machinist or electrical trade: one week's free Da a ‘middle-aged mo trial: don’t fall to niwk it: will guarantee satis- MAN—Sit. wanted by | middle- - Ry es faction. Ad. 0 106, Post-Dispatch. ington, MBN AND “WOMEN WA a OO patots, ~ laborers; $1.75 NTED— 10 | WOOD WORKER—Position wanted by an expert YOUNG MAN —Situation wanted dy any kind: steady and sober. Ad. P 1 46. Pb.” YOUNG MAN—Position wanted Sa wg Re which | cery «tore; 1 year’s experience, Ad. Post- Dispatch. or bookkeeper and } enographer; several ae MAN—Sit. wanted by man of 43 years, as assist-| keeping, penma tp, shorthand. ng. ence; can furnish best of refs. Ad. ant bookkeeper and office man; can give good | demand for graduates greater than eupply. Tels, _@ity. Ad. N 105, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A young man would like to work for board BOY—Sit. wanted by etrong boy of 16 to learn Home Oo. experienced in drugs, roceries; city references; bond if re BOY —Situation wanted by boy of 18 in machine 4465 Delmer ae. shop: 1 year’s experience; call or write. A. S&S. 1441 N. 2ist at. BOY—Situation wanted by colored boy 16 years old to attend horse and buggy or drive for doctor. 2821 Manchester av. ee eee. mee Siteation by bright boy of 17, ex ‘ _ in office work; Se See Ad. WN ---——— enced se -D. 126, Post-Dis. Sancimthie ae nter, vaninenaawe and eral firat-class allroand mechanic wants wor situation as clerk, Sa janitor, stock, re or timekee of references. Ad. P 152, Post-Dispat GARPENT ENT Ee _Oarpeuter wasts position as fore- man; understands plans, details: a pense exrpe- rience. K. Hebey, 4340 St. Louis « ae eee ee ou tuation wanted by me car- OCARPRNTER-Si eT a Me we for _ * Beer Oe ad. Benoist, i518 Pre Franklin ie. San reat ation wanted a gee mechanic; will take other wo weere Sane _ men is needed. Ad, ©. Lampp. 8210 Ol ve et. hy Mt. wanted by member of 1. 0.0: ca AT, “iss at B0c oe oy ek * rad. t. coeaaee carpenter one eral be ae ay = y eoter, ed; _ @tate ealary. A rpenter, a27 N pm av. Beart Bit. wanted, at inaide work oy Tpenier; can file a run ome mv: good refs. F. Gmith a on nklin a oLAY MODELER—Wanted, ; ° = — x Ade ae designer con- Ww — pas- pean I ny Jones man in some Ad. P 35i, Sak Toone man 22 years old wants position aa ‘a ary a a sae erate salary; cam give reference. 8507 no oe gg my wanted er sober and will led experience. Ad. P i wanted by grocery ] x. ence; single! cab speak ore sine of references “ SO. (Nd. eae sy on GIERK—Situstion — by cugily, etverieneed, grocer, clack tococtomed Ition: . clase testimonials, Ad. N 98, SoLLBTTORs situs tion wanted as collector: expe. give beat reference, Ad, P &, - 4, P.-D. CTOR'S As ASSISTANT-—Sit. wanted by ex- by ex- acquaint plans, eultanand lumber, P peferences. Ad. O 68. a rnperinte ss P| ete. Ad. O @, tuation wanted eas bouseman competent ~y FE ; salery 625. Ia" "In, Petbie” tuation wanted ty yeeng cece te learn e@hirt cut ; have shirt bust ness. Ad. 198. a. Cs jo; Oy ae P rE S10 one S Sony cee oe it. wanted 71 ©. Boff, aero Chouteaa. nese a8 cook or wait- tch. ’ f ot ual ¢- : . = . y? td _ ~ . . a ) ow i . =" ‘ ’ —Mituation want , of 1 to - “4 od bees = . ’ i | ag — qe; * mt 3 quired. x MAN—Sit. wanted by by young man fn music store; _ pianist; capable showing anes thorough- y y posted on latest mualc. Ad, 817 Olive, MAN—Sit. wanted by young men, 19 years old, in office oF k; bas had three years’ exper. lense. Ad. Post -Diepatch. MAN—A young man wants sit. as Dartender; apeass German” and English. Ad. H. A., 2847 Keo MAN — Advert iat men wants situation with ca- leon man that has oo en ey ideas to make __ money. Aad WN 118, MAN—Wanted a man: mret Ss clean, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A young man would Ifke to bave a position oye ky Ae t board at home. Ad. P 33, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Position wanted by « man 24 years of age in some where he can improve himself. indoor work. Ad. colored man; wae or yardman. —_— -_— + ————__ —— —= business Ad. P 388, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Strong young man te a Dae. . very week: goed Ad. Post-Dispat AND WIPFH—Oolorei man and wife: man Call 216 Goode ay. MAN—Man would like to have a position of any any ington av. MAN—Sit. wanted by young ouse Walnut et. 4 MAN—Young men with experience in mannfactur- concern; reasonable salary; a good opportunity would be apererieted: best possible ref. Ad. M MAN WIFE—Neat . esteses man aod wife wis) ai as janitor or attendant for club or pri- ecalne waitress or nute H. C. F leher, 3047 Finney av. in private boarding house or hotel. 34 8 Leun- ard av. vations to travel; no children: wife as maid: man as valet. Ad. N 119, Post-IMapatch. went’ by single German to work on gentieman’s place near city; tend horses, cows and garden; can give good references. Mepatch. e kind of de ch. enane coachman; wife as cook; best of city refs. kied: 2) yeare of age. Obas. Kobi, 1206 Wash- ert as porter, ing line ires ition of trust with an Al 152, Post-Dispatch. Sty vate place; man cook, walter or coachman; wife WAN AND WIFE-Sit. wanted by man and wife MAN AND WTFrR—Young man end wife want 9't- MAN—Sit. gie German to work on Ad, O @, Post-I MAN AND WIFE—Situation wanted by man and wife, German, without chi'dren, to take charge of gentieman's residence while the family are away during summer months; «strictly rober and trustworthy, with best of elty references. Ad. > 73, DPosat- “Dispatch. eee ee oung man wovld like to amvist dentist; at eae rh moderate salary; best ref. © 166, Post-Dispatch. buyer tment; 16 n ve; 101, Post atch. ee o aengea gentleman (German place as nurse or companion ¢o inva SS. =. or Teay' best references. Ad. L, 158, OFFICE ABMETANT Want tion as office assistant; good copyist og BS Ad. O 170, Post-Diabatch. OFFICE MAN—SIt. wanted by long e Seeman; can take management saleeman. Ad, ‘x 110, Post-Dispatch. OFFIGE MAN—Wanted, fice werk of any kind bry young men 20 res c. German; wood references. "Ad. N 162, See of. ia capable position of some kind Dy a young | “tr P Si, | BARBLE, WANTED—PFiret-class _ and Sunday ; ng ai per day, illustrating; write for instructions. Jniversal Correspondence, 441 Chestnut §sst., Philadelphia, Pa. ARTIST—Y oung man can learn to make vo pe day illustrating; write for inetructions. ni- versal Oorrespondence, 441 Chestnut st., Phila- _ Gelp a. BAKER WAN 2d-band ‘baker, either married or single. 4220 N. Broadway.* BAKER WANTHD—A good second-hand baker. 8202 Laclede av. BARBER WANTED—A young man to learn the trude at 1213 Ohestnut st. BARBER WANTED—A Sret-clese barber with ttle money to take cha paving s stand) SS. eee ch _ white or colored, Ad. P 1 —— $8 guaranteed. 1700 N N Bros BARBER WANTEDD—Union vbarber, me two work; for street fair carntval. Apply W fF. Held, Murphysboro, Il. BELLRBR: YS W WANTHD Two ply this Hw to head (Iu). Grand and Wagshingtion. BLACKSWVITH WANTHI—A Diackemith; eteady work. IL. ermer,. 3741 Ohoutfeau ary. BRLACQKSMITH WANTHD—General dilackamith with $8200: kd valuable concession; enswer __ apt ‘k. 1116A Pime et. BOOKKEEPER WANTRD—An up-to-date - keeper for wholesale lumber business; must have experience and come well recommended. Ad. N 177, Post- Dispat tch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—An | experienced and competent bookkeeper and general office man who writes shorthand; must have considerable expert- ence and will be well recommended; state ex- _ perience and salary expected. Ad. O ‘61, P.-D. BOOKKEEPER WANTED — Bookkee and as- sistant cashier: must have wholesale city house experience and furnish highest city references ani curety tond in the sum of : answer in own handwriting, stating ege, experience, ref- _ erences and salary expected. Ad. P 155, P.-D, BOY Y WANTED—Neat and polite boy for office work and errands. Benton & ©®., 1316 Pine st. BOY WANTED—Bright, neat boy to work in lor shop: $2.00 week. Stepben & Son, and Olive. ROY WANTED—Office boy. 620 N. Broadway. BOY WANTHD—Wide-awake, neat boy, about 15, to travel with blind man; $4 week and expenses, 117 8. 6th _st wm ee boys WANTED— To try Harris’ $2 shoes; made for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th at., the best pointed and roomiest shoe store — St. bellbors. liman, Gatrenst — ee soth noY WANTED—Good boy, 16 or 3 years old. _ Peters’ Shoe _o., Factory No. BOY WANTED- —14 or co old, to asaist in shipping in wholesale ha house; must have ‘education and of good pores e712 toddard: call between 10 and 12 BOY WANTSD—Goad bey te work in butcher coer one ; good home for right boy. : N Market et. BOY WANTED—Boy to take care of horse and cow. 802 wenn av. Meoce to ten learn bakery non at 118 Ohouleen, ee West minster BOY See for office work: call 0 a m 21008 N. Cardimal. BOY bok at tar wat clean for fountain 1am = OT ial “aires eewiisn man, 26, steady and reliable, de- ca) ot be ink’ Post. ies «Aj BOY WANTED—A boy 16 or 17 years of aseiet im electric elevator; none but “Is thie—you have not let it see The adiets o’er: it bea Of pictures to amuse nye teach. i i i a ————— — The nearest Druggist *t you see Will eend your ede To the P. -D, MO tt i tt et et The Post-Dispatch, thet it at ena look Pray keep it e’er in baby’s reach.” te” LABORERS WA and teams: money any time. Leclede and em. RHRS WANTED—600 . laborere; $1.2 and ney any time; go to work Fair Employment Agency, 720 8. 4th st. ee LABORERS WA NTED olored, Goodfellow ay., 10 block north of Easton. F. McMahon. LABORERS WANTED—U nion laborers for wafer ipe: Carter and Fair avs_; Suburban car. Bueb- ex Cooney Construction Co. for comcrete; Jobn NTED—To do ealaga at home; 85 to $12 weekly working eve me canvassing; inclose stamp. King Mfg. Warren av., Chicago. MEAT oe WANTED—Experi ter w understands grocery. Kirkwood, Mo. ~ --- —— —)—i + MEN WANTED—Men ‘o a Se barber trade enced meat cut- Helinseimana, Market OAR BUILDERS WANTED —St. 1 * 8000 y Broadway. lame cee Oe CARPENTER WANTED—A ca gan oe. Apply 1208 o ter live et. to build « y CARPENTERS WANTED—Five carpenters, $2.50 per day; apply today. 4041 Scenian pi. OARPENTERS WANTDED—Oarpenters for two or moderate. three days; old man preferred; Natural Bridge | rd. 2027 CARRIAGE TRIMMER VAnTaD—4 fuss carriage trimmer, to go good, all- Bloomington, Apply at Sligo Iron Store on 045 N. CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTERS WA 1000; inclose stamp. Parisian _ Newpor t, Ky. e Ghoannet COACHMAN WANTED—An ee. = understands mi side w ve reference 1 Post- Dispateh. . anewer —s white rig Br out- OOACHM 1N WANTE Dm -A com competent mmn; one horse, vebicies, lawn, ¥ _ 1838 Kennett pl. on white coach- r*ferences. COAOHMAN WAN TED—M net care of lawn; de'l di., ‘Sunda morning. understand taking ine references. Apply 4615 Lin- OOLLECTOR WANTED —iatelli livery and collecting, §7 mane a cash security required (secured): cepted. Ad. P 159, Post-Dispatc h. eesti sees SS ee OCLLECTOR WANTED—Oathbolic + young man to collect; well acquainted: 1] _ 36, Post- Dispatch. — men for de- COLLECTOR WANTED—Collector and ore |S for industrial insurance; quick promoti bh. _M 196, Post-Dispaic r i © LABORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 De EKaib. laborers. Apply ——— a LABORERS W ANTED—White Trudeau & Kosciusko ets. ARN proofreading; sits. secured, $16 to $26 LEAR Home Correspondence School, Phila. — AM —— WANTED—Foot of Olark ap AM BREAKERS wa eee Works, foot of Gran av. ——— M MAOHINIST: ~ WANTBD—Young man who has had some experience in machine shop to learn to make dies for bolt cutters. 6008 Ken- nerly ay. or Main and Florissant. Horen Bolt _& } Nut Co. MAOHINISTS lin ay., as there Heding. MAN WANTED—Gentieman y a cap secure ition of trust that wil per an- Ft ory only men of a. Get est ‘deat oad abil- _ ity need apply. Ad. B, Post-Dispatch. MAN “WANTED—Colored man to drive carriage, milk and do the general work around city place; give reference in your answer. Ad. N 149, P. -D, —— —_— —-—_ MAN W ANTI. ID—A bright young man as bookk er; one familiar with the lumber or _ ing business prefe: red. Ad. | N 171, Post-Dis. N WANTED- ~Man with 700 ¢ cash as secre MAN treasurer in establis business, Ad. P _ Pest Dispatch. WANTED—To call at 1810 Frank- is a strike In this city. — @o6 ®® Loo oe SOO? SO SSS SS rge manofecturing wern (corporation), managed by prom- ‘om desires the @ inent St. Louis bosiness men, o services of a gentieman of ability and 4 atanding who can place limited amount of © im jrencusy stock. Ad. O -P. o OCOOKS WANTEID-—At the New Idea Restaurant. is ooo o® ® & @ ® ® @ > @ ¢ ® de Abe 616 Morgan, 1 meat cook, girl, 6 walters. 2 pastry cook, 1 sliver OCOPYLSTS WANTHD—Home copying; to Sereee Who lraale Supply Co ee oth 2 a ee Raia CUITER WANTED —laperlentea _ mix Planing Mill Op., 12th end enced box eatter. Phe Spruce sts. OUTTER WANTED 4a cutting and binding fn print job to ed, ating office, t a Am - to might party: Ad. stath ne ealary expect: caiean WANTED—A first ist at Beston Steam Dental tal Rocmen tg 'e. DO YOU live in a town having pepiatin If Saray me srant ty iaak t make trom | MAN gasticdann sth $200 vin Guaremtent. bere ee Parsons, DRAFTSMAN N WANTED —A Grafteman. St. Louis Car Co. 3000 N DRAFTSMAN aa —e for ating stee). steel. Mawie, Neuman Se, route Aa. MO. Bath, Bid te make ee, renter to drive a ae Ie IAN WANTED—Experienced young man for dry a ~ store; muat understand how a a win- we thoroughly; state sele strictly sonfifential. Ad. P 79, colored men to work eround one that can milk. 2065 8S. King’s and Post-D! MAN MAN WA? lace: prefer one Tignway. MAN WANTED—S? financial aiel_compeens high man for L-ais at Se toh best ot references. nd. M132, Post Dispaic genera! ble young ree ae eee o. 7 eee “ey Oe) é Fellabie, gaperiapeed band ner fh: ' ed _- . af 4% J = te # MEN WANTED—Ten good shovelers, south gate Seljeteataine Cemetery, Florissant av. Joba F. ¢ Manon ~_ -- MEN W ANTHD-—B ¢ to travel when devel on Gl oe yf mory free of go easy work; hypnotism. Ad. > 177, r cat-Diepat teh. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—10 men and 10 teams to haul surplus earth from street, 8d and Barton; men’s wages, $2. EK. Mullen. a as ong pore mg y= molders and squeeser achine Carondelet Foundry Co., 2128 8. King’s ‘highway. NOTICE—To all prechenaneee and laborers—Stay away from &t. ie. .. - Ip . 3 ae Tee & “teers. Ogttn rata NO at ae on desire to enter who ; medders or curt- ostty eeinetiaed ee ted. PAINTERS WAN F. L. McGinness I oe N. lth “Tie PAINTERS Wantes ot tof woes ers: steady w to . San: “party: best Call Sunday «a m., PAINTER ady work; « Sean eects hour; steady Work; call at once. 208 bidg., 904 coe t. PAINTERS W on Lo wagon ioe his N. © comes: mies, ats. Call Yr pa Monday best of Watts. 1834 PAPER HANGERS Ee Oa =," ers; brotherhood men. A . A. Jarvia, PAPER = paper hengers. "ee va ot rae ries GE ries, ee oe oe 1 F Fs oe Nl Laa- todate list on the market: y live, men o ted ability wanted; we y liberally for intel) ime contracts, but app to demonstrate ebdility;: give fons and experience "a Ley $24 dy ~- WEEK at 7 POSITION ONS TILLED. Last week the following the Southwestern ~~ A Business Féucation and the Place to LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE 2110-2112 Olive et., St. —_ ‘ hoy kind tn Kmnerica. Write literature, ot +1100 Las, GRANULATED

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>. ee . iy — oe Se ayy " } ; Pou so Ee gee oom oO ae Fs a a ae - ui Sota Cee) a ee oe » Ae ae = G 3 “ey Y tte « “SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS “PORT- ISP ACHE —MAY 4, 1902. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Wotds or Less, 5 Cents. . 20 Words or Lem, 5 Centa ART—Situation in art department, to do embrold-| LADY—Wanced, 1 office work address- ery, point lace, An Tndkans etc. Ad. M. Keue- ing, by lady with experience; rapid aaa accurate; bler, 1702 North nil ndianapolis, Ind. good reference. Ad. Q 132, ‘Post-Dispate h. CHAM ERMAID— ‘colored. lady wants sit. as cham-| LADY—Experlenced in — sr well experienced. Call 700 N. 16th st. wishes > good references. COMPANION—#it “wanted as traveling companion Post-Diepatch by refined young lady, thoroughly conversant !0/ p4apy—Situation wanted la to take a Trench and German. Ad. N Y 101, Post-Dispatch. ing and mending home; also ) BB, by the COMPANION_Sit. wanted by refined, intelligent day. 2130 Clark av. lady, 32, as companion to one s* two children to LADY—it. wanted by la leave city for summer. A EF , Post; Dis. ing coumpe nica ; best, of reference. COMP ANION- “Position wanted by settled woman __ Post-Dispatch nion to lady; will*make herself useful er - _see' ive gost reference. Ad, O 46, P.-D. LAU NDRESS—Aan experienced at — a ; work to take home or days to go out. IPANION—Sit.. by lady ‘of 20 as "anna to Fairfax ay. an or two children to leave city for summer. LAUNDRE 7 “gore " - os sya AUNDREPSS—Sit. ted y white an 6 ee eS = Mrs. L. Russell, 918 Julia st. COMPANION—Sit. wanted a6 traveling companion LAUNDRESSS—Midd'e-aged ing and ironing in ye ym of Michigan, Mali, SO, Post-Dispatch. or governers by French no _ gise's ons Iron and Sixth sts. German; good seamstress. léth st ae | ; Si ed ot eT Or , LAUNDRESS—Sit. want by colored laundress; | COMPANION—Sit. wanted by young ledy, unlm- | sning to take home. Mrs. Massey, 4580 Maf- fitt av. cumbered, with oy es as maid or companica; references given. Ad, _ 189, Post- Disyatch. Situation wanted by competent woman as LAUNDRBSS—Situation wanted by laundress. 4l1@ for housework. Call 1¢ N.. 16 st. : : LAUNTDRESS—First-clase wanted Dy first-class woman ¢ook in to bring home. 1621 Gay rest aurant. 802 Pine of. a ct Pv LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted by a dreas for first few days in the week. gan sft. —— -- —_ LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by white 'ady to SITUATIONS W. 20 Words or WAITRESS— experienced ing aeaiiion a any kind. WASHERWOMAN—SIt. wanted te houseclea will go out by the day. Mathews, | Olive et. WIDOW Wanted, work of any kind In office or store by attractive young widow. Ad. O 174, _ Post-Dispateh. WIDOW —Young widow have “— years’ tech. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. heme favpare foure: lmencey profitable. rerting you fa © big list of gs opom ee Wh * es. Se 0- sie om to bap il. Liniment. We do sot sel! ll-a-Ceugh and Emerson's Light- ealers. We give =? 3 ron, 5 sale of our in¢luding p ~ Agenta ciear- Kins Kinses ata For particwars, lh best = lets, direulars, etc., ap- ~ ty exclu N. ¥. 5 Cents. walt Ad. 0 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocants, can ee a. as ~ A te sel | at how of certecrew! Pot ‘Br Bt icrein Me _ tilling Oo., Dept. | NTED—$15 to 650 cleared weekly; our Aowyns WANTE: mth pew? aod photogre build for you a olled aoa ot bas } @end for t= estas! 40-page catalogue informe don't delay; exclusive terr prote: ¥. Mott, 415 earborn at., as oe $0 : del! sell the chea AGENTS ze ef, Witer efer invent at “th. y FP - pots exclusive territery. Filter Co,, Seneca Mo. AGENTS ie agents for a le Dor-sav- Te ing article for vos! aewi * Seep A rofit; exclusive tere i venipat send etamp. cent fe. Co., Racin ®, Wis. —_——— — GENTS WANTED— For the best and only post Tacs skirt supporter ever invented; Libera! " orm. George N. Sceets, 1000 Monadnock bldg.. Chicago, AGENTS WANT HI—Dealers; newest, easicat, quickest ecllers; sampie pac kage oe, Chicage. ying and heeds _— =. + on on ~_ eve ——— walk Fy, t door R3 agents make from $5 = — | AGENTS © WANTED very where; either sex j 5 ,* BAL.PSMAN WANTIOD—Hustling galesman for| Zavema diamond; experts pussied to deetect fos =f ; clrealar on application. The Cellar Co., Co., Cincinnatl, oO, lo —-. -=-. — — bliished wholesale bouse; genuine; liberal ‘ommiesion; cata | ay OP a pee neg $25 weekly ad- ‘ring of atud) free om en ~a tion. pw ey x. 2 & x ® ® @ @ ® ® @ ® ® g vance while traveling. Jess. H. Smith ©o., De- _inong Oo., 85 Dearborn et., Chicago. Ay b4 W ~ ret Continental Spind le _troit, Mich. AGENTS WANTHD— “The Nude tn Art,’’ some- | ° Top Oil stock jump. Another BALPSMEN thing good; series of ten beautiful pictures; quick | ® adv ance of 25 per cent guaran- wishes even- 7, Post-Dis. & washing o Besale "SPS AY Cate DT i rg _ Hovel Bement. DISIEW ASHER WANTED Female dieas 1711 Market co Teo hove. 6 GiRt wae aee DININ NING girt, 3000 Pine at sand sheers GrRrisa W gue and chambermaids; call Monday N. &th et. DISHWASHER WANTED—A call Monday niorning early. 415 DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to wash dishes eesist with housework; ho washing of 6121 Easton av. any ae DRESSMAKER WANTED—A good BS42%4 Windsor pil. DRESSMAKERS WANTET At ones, _ dresamekers. 4088 Russe’ ‘] avy. DRESSMAKER Wa) good on machine wo k. gone Oive &- DRESSMAKER WANTED—A a neat sewer and finisher on —T passes WANTED—To are solled by ofl oF hong it A... 4 sens the most without or odor. aot clens Wanbattan Kings of office work pers Ad. O 1%, 7 Oo. eat ie a penal ty re xs. to 1615 ~~ Obicago. w ttractive side line oe Palace Co., a erton bidg., . Louis, will forward sam Me, with descriptive circulars. gentlemen, in eftucky, Penn- wishes position experience. Ad. in doctor's oO om in office or as. travel- Ad. F 198, t and i potas Benec WIDOW—Neat and attractive young widow wishes position: have Lad experience in office work and as clerk, Ad. 0 176, Post-Dispatch. WIDOW—A young widow, exceptional busines sires positton — rime firm as Iaundress wants 41234 ces, pam op. 0. Mo. ger in every city, county, to han- slog ae monn ‘ogitimoate: ve 2. enix Oo., W. 28th WANTED Good” live man of good 4 address, in each od Sy of empiey ing and handi! on he sale eek above expenses permenent to right man. Box 576, Minneapolis, Minn. SALPSMEN WANTED—Two jewelry ealesmen; young men preferred. Ad. O 148, Post-Dispatch. BA MAN WANTHID—Pate . salesman to | sell county rights | on aatees. % _198 P.-D. SALMSMAN WANTED —Salesman 0 Soor, tbor- ough!y expetienced in the ivetallment business, furniture, carpets and ranges. Must speak (r- | man, Steady ~ ge at pe wages; give ref- __ erences, experience etc. Ad P 144, Post- Dis. —- — ———— + rilla Oo., erson Garsapa laundress. widow wishes wash- ye expe but those willing to par wt salary gilt edge reference. Ad. © 08, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Sit. “wanted ss women to wash and ir ake home or go out by the day. M. Le@ 1521 Clark ar. WOMAN-Oolored woman wants office to clean or work by the day. 200 &. 16th sat. WOMAN—Sit. wanted br waman to work for board and | room for two children; age 6 ant 4 Ad. O , Post-Dispatch. WOMANCaN wanted by colored woman by day. 712 N. 14th at. WOMAN—Wanted, work of — -_——_— .- - COOK cook or COOK— Sit. h otel or ( COOK -Pxperien: ed cook wants situation in first- clag. family; city or country; references; no _ post ale; 1926 Fr anklin, upstairs, rear. laundress wants work first-class ijaun- 2213A Mor- any kind Ad. w ANT ET Four P. D. FINISHER ee Ae ood | representatives fo ‘Trust bldg. —-——— 1200-1210 Un SALESMAN WANTED Central Mining (o. wants good salesman. _Post- iapatch. BALPESMPEN WANTED— ‘Sa lesmen visiting ¢ table side line; commission. Won _Kictat Po Polish ©o., 637A Nebraska av., St. ee a A fi all agents should | Ph tl mien handle them; write for prices an out delay. Harry Lawrence, Dept. _ Broadway . _New ork. Missourt | Lead Ad. 60, ers | Louis. SALPSUEN WANTED—Oity salesmen for the Ideal elope Sealer; excellent commission and an Gaey evlier. Ad. N 1600, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Clever, hustling epecialty rc ueinted with grocers; no samp Pes — — Hy ~— or commission. . Schub, Fort al eens on bide. Ohtcago. @ALPSMEN WANTED—Experienced, to call on all kinds of business houses, manufacturers, whole- gale and retail stores and banks, to introduce n sell our ma sGoent advertising calendars, mprising over 2 , all original, te, handsome patnerne; nothing like them ever seen before: customers want ap @eeing them; really no com works of art; we pay lar ving exclusive time to Five to $150 every week; we guarantee them to the best aide line for treveling men ever heard of: write et once with references; aj] commis- lions paid promptly; success assu American _ Novelty Co., Cincinnati, -—- = WANTED—Several first-class salesmen of agood address, wel) recommended and reliable; good salary aranteed and liberal commndenons; work in St. Louis Call Sunday between 2 and oclock entrance 400 N. Grand av. SALESMEN WANTED— $500 monthly; sells to mer- chants; no fake: call and investigate. Owen Hardman, St. Jarhes Hotel. BAL PSMEN WANTED _Kve here, to sell our $1, $2, $4 and $5 accident and health insurance poll. cles combined with registration; big commissions; $250,000 deposited for protection of policy -hold- ers: salesmen making $10 to $25 dally. avel- ers’ Identification Oo., 867 Fulton st., Brooklyn, N. BALESMAN WANTPED-—Young man, willl work- er, learn as typewriter salesman; must edu- cated, good appearance and address, otherwise don't avewer: refs.; small ealary to begin. Ad. _N 1 181, Post Dispatch. —_- — @sALOSMEN WANTED- Experienced city salesmen; good chance to make money. Rombotis-Sheehan Talloring Co., 512 Pine et. SALBSMEN WANTED Agar salesmen; experience unnecessary: £ pay. anuel & bo., Station J, New York. . SALESMPN WANTED—S salesmen with $500 to 1000 each: exciusive territory; can make enelly 280 per month; this is a Fr chance; no risk; investignte at once, Ad. O 188, Post-Dispatch. BALESMEN WANTED— Two “experienced specialty salesmen: positions permanent; staple, attractive line: trade well establiahed; responsible house; men worth $250 per month write with reference. M 105, Post- Dispatch SALPSMAN WANTHD—A ee experienced travel! salenman to vacancy; mer- cantile apply at once, M. 4 Bixler & Oo,, ad., Oleve and, : G6ALESMPN WANTED—BFither sex, in every town and. city, to take orders for our high art sbirt- (exclusive designe); also to + # attract ve anes of mene, mediam and high gra dress goods; tg Boe to right party. Ad. Dukies _ Custom Shirt . Loute, Mo. — i wonderful those tition ; commission ; SALESMBN to net per year. —ig BS Why not you? For full LM write Busb- _ way, _Brit & Oo., Decatur, I TIL BALPSMAN WANTFD—An “experienced wholesale goods notion ag yg to “go us aw yl July sooner, in western Kentuc RM B. fine ae we the at _—. Toul Stix & Oo. Oinct SALESMEN WA wear gboes. Formerly at 812 Olive, now at Shoe Dept., 106-7 N. Broadway. ESMEN WANTED—Mep of ability te sell y's Talewm Powder; salary and experience. Rebekeb Co., 2681 Gravois. BALPSMAN WANTED—Trave th sal and expenses; $ Hotland , 8ALDSM PN prise hk tele. aa oe ceed, Pocket sample; 10c. 3.50 Regent olf's ling salesmen cash security. _ WANTED—Firet-class representative St. Loule and surrounding territory by tie ' Sepemeraress of a latge bigh grade line o a ; mounted, matted fal Dayne mae to man Vv leo ealeamen w lcbtere’ ag oy Fg big big bavers hon care os WANTED—Automatic copying book; Font or he Oo bouth man Bopaneg for NTEID—Selesmen to sel) first-class heck: oa ey aae es true to name; terme to Mount Lawrence, ~ AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. nn Seagate erebipe buy at once on) @ work readily make sellers, enormous profits; terms with . A the Cheapest a and most invented; retails at 61. territory. Seneca Filter bo.” AOnTy, Wainy ee rant a0d fe a “ealler: try it. J. Smith & i4th et.. New York. AGENTS WANTPD—Everywhere to sell our aap and specialties; new plan; large proaite and plows: Sar pegitee required. ase) Maouf “ ; y agents — furmished. Berry Mfg. , Box &, se letre- le ow t."’ New York. - matte ure humana Decemtiees tow price: | S&S. Chemical OCo., Boston, Mass. : tomers WANTED—Ladies’ éreserutting model: $3: model to agents ide. Deess Model Co., 167, Sauk Oity, Wis. ENTS WANTHD—If you want to buy or ge eel , Trenches, city or business . = tern farms eend 4 in etampe for ee. py Broken Bow, ’ 6GNNTS- For enameled preserving and cooking Kettic; a new Invention; rapid seller. = B. Byron & Co., 181 Elm _bidg., ‘incipnati, oo ee ee iornrs— Manufacture goodn you sell; inde- eet employ othere; book of 874 wecre! for- ulas, 10e, Kiein & Marcus, eveland, eee ENTS and others, pat = 5 se! | Bry # —_ ay meal ng extracts; we them a eth ful are easily ade wilt ructions od informa where ie 4 clr- needed in thelr manufacture for re free. __ Wheaton & Co., . New I tees SGENTS—Secure our territo sel! pa re cakes; “éle in the world that Lane tea ee catches every oy eg 9 eens Agente represent us AS oaces AGENTS--Every where; mail postal for copy of the ‘‘Nursery World;"’ free circulation. Ad publish- ors, Brown n Bros. Co., Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS—We have what peo le want; — that makes its own gas at cost of Ic a day sells fur ba will sénd sma)! mode) free to those wishing work re us; write our Dept. B am Pmp!re Gaslight Co., iso evassau st., New Yo AGENTS WANT ED— cil agents’ solid gold-lled watches, handsomely engraved, guaranteed ten rtd write for 72- age catal e ery, watches, etc. uftable Mfg. Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED-), last 6 montha. in- troducing Holleday's Marvel, Waterproef Shoe Poll self dining. rueset or feck. Why not you? Demonstrated samples free Holladay & (©, room 10%, 188 Monree «#t., Chicago, sole manufact urers. ' MEN WANTED—An | opportu ty to work for PARTNERS WANTED—Fges, eggs, eggs: $10,000, - 000 worth spoil annuaHy in the Un ted States; I want to talk ith business men; how they _ ean be saved. N 185, Post -Dispatch. a PARTNER WANTED —Good office man, with $8000, to take one-third interest in profitable business. Ad. N 136, Post- -D!spatch. UARTNER WANTED Silent or active | rtner, with $10,000, to engage in honorable a profit. ble business; no particulars given unless by per- sonal interview: this is no fake. Ad., stating where interview can be had. N 187, Post- Dis. PARTNER WANTED—A man of means, to “Join me in raising Angora goate, in southern Mis souri, a or Arigona; big money to be made. Ad. O 1G, Post Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $2000 to $3000 to manage salesmen and funds; yon will never get a better chance to get into legitimate Post-Dts. er: investigation as asked. Ad. ©O-184, Post- PARTNDPR WANTED—Or to buy outright, on one of the best teaming businesses in connection with _ other business in the city, Ad. M 194, Post-Dis. PARTNER WANTRD—An elderly ~ mer with sma!) pacene, by lady In business. Ad. N 23, Post-Dispatch CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED—Co-Operative Home ©, wants live ) agents, $11 Chestnut | ot. CANVASSER WANTHD-—Lady canvasser, salary $0 a. week fe chance to considerable extra; work easy and pleasant; . party position will be permanent. Ad. O Post- Dis tech, OANVASSPRS WANTHD—Live canvassers, for city. to handle quick selling specialty; apply 10- 12 Monday. National Thermosta! and Alarm (@., 17 N, 10th et. CANVAS@PRS WANTED—Delightful work of art for lady and gentlemen canvassers; sells in al- most every home and office; big ofits, Crystal Palace ower Co.., 816 Fullerton ldg.., St. Louis, firet- class alck and accident company, good, live, energetic men- wanted. Apply © Am iia Retief | Fund Assoctation, 617 Cehtury bidg., city. aes SOLICITORS WANTED—Two solicitors of class address and long experience; salary commission. Add. P 107, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANTED —Ladies to solicit; day. - Louls Sleeve Supply, 2 11 8. BOLI »R WANPED. oA young man experienced in soll ting orders for proguce ; $25 month end poard. 20606 Prairie ay. ae me rT aI SOLICITOR w ANTE D- Live fire ‘and accident in- surance solicitor. Ad. N 46, Post- Dispatch. . SOLICT roRs WANTED—I paid one of my agents one day last week $21.50, another one $1.75, another $12.25. which represented the commis- and call ‘Sun- Cardinal. *s | sions they received for work which occupied lene | time in each case; work - be dene by either eex, can occupy 4 oF on! rt of your time, as you wish, and is a kin work whith will provide you a ‘comfortable living and: give you a chance tO Save some money every | ate . long as you live; the occupation is honorable amd legitimate. Ad. fell oe - Aw free, W. M. Griffin, Key Port vayne, — nt. and you won’ know my age t _ any « capital, orokti or previous experience. sOLIC CITOR WANTED —4olicttor: gober woth ; ee 2 plano i aa ps ng L. OM lot man, Atarkvilt Migs. chan #ix hoarse’ 1%), ORGANIZPRS WANTRD— , eccidest death and old me ABE - — 2 tracte. » Bm Washington D. O. American PALESMEN WANTED Big salary or commission SOLICITOR WANTED-—A life insurance 1 desires SS, man We"abie to fornia meut; bie og & yealty tn ae * | HOUSAKEPPE R | : You don't have to let any one | niddie- | HOUSEKEFIERS bs HOUSEKEEPER—Sitnation wanted by respectatle middie-aged widow with no inceumbrance ox.) ousekeeper for widower or man ani wife; mennete and extellent plain cook; 2: years at pisce. Call or ai, Irs, B., 1821 Coleman e- | HOUSEKERPER— A young widow with experience wishes position as housekeerer for widower. Ad. ae 168, Post- Diepa ti “h HOU ‘SPK FEPER Situation wanted “by a refined young lndy as bouxekeeper for widower or bach- elor Ad, P 147, Post-Dispatch HOU ISHGIRL—Situation Lucas ay HOURFEFGIRI—Sitvation house and dining room work _ dry. 223 N. aucheester. HOUSEGIRI—Sitaation _ sin for housework. HOI MGIRIL—Sit. wanted by colored. woman from South: general housework Mrs. Hunter, 1004 Iranklin av. HOUSHFE. EF PER- Widow, 35, housekeeper or would board child; reference. Ad. P 35, Post-IMepatch FI Ll SHGIRL Sitmation wanted by iff at honeework; go home at niet. set st. HOUSEK EFVER—Pos! ition wanted by refined lady as working housekeeper to a widower; children wou'd be a pleasure Mre. H. Wood, 1921 Olive. HOUSEWOMAN Situation wanted by middie- aged woman jp: pit i n in ountry: understands care of milk, butter, oneden: chickena, etc. Ad P 37, Post-D apate } HOU ‘SEW OM AN- Lady with child wishes “place at housework. Mrs. Ro ers, 031 N. 19th. rt HOUSEK EPP ER Re epecta ble. capable woman with two children, eldest bay of ires to fake charge of suburban or country ome, or keep bh for aon rable jparty; estate | _ particulars; no tri fi Ad. P 8&0, Post- Dispat *h. HOUSBGIRIL--Sit. wanted i$ for housework; no wash! HOUSPKEFPER_ Woek ast wanted as honsegirl. 2607 “faun- ‘colored wanted by. girl and assist in wanted by neat ROR Cozena ary. wonld like sit. aa can give best neat t colored 2225A Mart- i4, tKNe re German git $148 Rutger. by good ng. Ad. by ye ung widow with year-old cd prefer hoveeke eping widower with chlildrs : geenl references, Ad or call Mra. S 2213 ole yb RT HOUSEGIRL- Young eral housework in a _ Sil Easton ay Hou SEG IRI, girl at how e work Hou SF GAR I girl, Cal _ans¥e red. HOUSEKEFPER— Relia thon as lv no washing Clark ey. HOUSEGIRL mah giri f no” washing HOUSPKEPPRR fnation er: bave child 6 years ot | HOU 3} (71K ly Neat rants to ado he Frapkiin | HOUSEWOMAN Situati. housework , at for to ‘do family. gen- Apply girl would Uke snall private — neat tea wanted hy colored DOS Copmens ay n wanted by 2°17 Franklin si German bousé no postals a ble lee kheepe far inv 1) ein ‘ woman wants alitua- aduita or old eoup'e: wok. Call or write 212) W ANT ] *H a) Situation wanted by Ger- | housework in emall family: +} ast Prairie ay wanted as housekeep- 1781 N. 12th. ~~ ored ‘girl from the couptry rk or plain cooking. 4322% | Law wo. Ad nm wanted bdr colored or house clanning, ‘RPaned middle-aged widow at tion housekee an homerabie widower; attaing but a Straight, honorable business propasttion con sidered: beat of get erences; good home and rea- sonable salary lored girl wishes place; good seamstress; willing to assist with chamber _ work. F. Fisher, 3508 Cozens ay. SE. \ MSTRESS— 4First- clase “geamstress desires «a few more engagements; private familics; refs.( 3817 Delmar bl. to confine- refer. ; Darge or with good city with people for as nurse for child not housework. Call i SHAMSTRESS—Plain reasonable prices. mell, NOGRAPHER E xpert stenogra pher and linguist, desires position with out lieges. A. M., 1817 Chemical didg. S “TE NOGR ATH ER—Situa tion “wanted lady «tenographer; 2 years experience; ences, Ad. N 73, Post Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Bit. wanted by lady atenog- rapher; choroughly familiar with French and Ger- man languages. Ad. N 100, Posty Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Posttion by competent lady stenographer; ratlroad brainer preferred; mod- efate saiary Ad. © 125, Post-Ditepatch. STENOGRAPHER- Young ‘Jady desires position as stenographer; bke hed good experience; will- ing to assist in office work. Ad P 1234, Poet-D. Experienced young lady sten- position \ gTammmarian ; A Ls owns machine. P 12, P.-D. Position as stenographer aa young lady; experienced; . Mias L.. 2714 Locust et Smith-Premier. STENOGRAPHER-— Expertenced young lady stenog- D ex i- ayer tary deo ate by, Young refers yher desires pe a correctly; spel rapher, neat ard accurate, having chine, would like to do copy work at home; hes of ret- erences. Ad. P. Box GW. STENOGRAPHER—BSituation wanted by young lady serene expérienced; moderate eaiary to _ Start, d 104, Post- Dispatch, STRINOGRAPHER—Sit wanted by en enced _ stonographer; salary no odjevt. Ad. O ibs, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER— -You lady wants posities as stenographer; has ae P ange exper! in ete- nographic and general o work; rapid in dic- tatiow and ty pewricing ean furnish Gret-clase ref- erenoes. Ad. Post. “Dispatch. STEN a an Woated: pres by lady mesagremner of experience; refs. C., 11 Leonard «a "Mae worse reaneg guaranteed. 3 ee | ae COMP ANTON AN TEID—Refined, lady as companion and to assist with good home. 1040 Bayard 000K 4 COOK ferred. COOK WANTED—A good cook in family of three. Cyos WANTED— ie ~ ree way SAE SS eae bet egy — Fmd Pty &. > heme ype es Nae —~* a girls, don't ansver, in eee GIRL WANTED—RPxperienced one that can Chemical Co., ace once. 0 do heavy work; two Asely in forenoon. COOK ee to cook and do housework = family of two; pleasamt sleeping room; afternoons off 4308 Olive st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls over 14 yeam. 8200 N. Commerctal at. man week. 8 Benton pl., north side of COOK WANTED—Good cook: references Lafayette | oe COOK bet. een Class te coor, or lored, family hotel. Ad. “a 92, Post. meat and male or female, Diape teh. —— ~~ ee oe GIRL, WANTED—A Uttte home; small ealary. GIRLS Shami = Hig Louis Paper Box Oo diet and sired. Park. GIRLS WANTPED- work: family of 8. for OOOK WAN'1EID—Experienced cook; good wages; German preferred. 4860 McPherson av. - COOK WANTED—Girl with beet of references, to cook, wash and {¢ 3625 ‘ “ Delmar bi OOOKS—An attractive kitchen can be etil! further Occidental Floor Paint: & Thornburgh Paint Co., usi our a brushful. Piatt Franklin av. Home Cotton Mills, GIRts TS en over rar are 2d and Barton = Ogos het ohn ye ieee 0 German cook. 4111 estminster pl. wash bottles. edge OOOK WANTDHD—Competent white girl to cook; good Map'e av wages. Apply * Ce | 23 Locust set. GIRLS WANTERD—To label Roseiany and women to 114 Market st. GIRL WANTED—A small girl wi of the envelope business. OOOK WANTED—Good, cooking; no washing. competent cook for plain Add. P 88, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Girl about 15 or to work in bakery. Call at 2406 COOK oe ae must bave N. Tayler av., corner Ay reference. ae av wernt ipriva * yy “laundry eral wages. Mrs, ie GIRL home S00 en oe white cook by a beter modern nee at Oall at 100 N st o'clock, Groves Monday between 9 in ee a 3 pay. and 4 COOK Vee good cook. Call 5629 Clem- _\ens ay 000K S—Parisian Wallpaper our reom; it will Plate’ & onl per {leaner will if newly Co,, 620 Fraa GIR, bee ie wn: giri that home and help in lunchtoom, way, Faat St. Louls 7% nm av. COOK | WANTDD—Colored woman do genera] housework. 8961 Delmer bi for cook and to GIRLA WY AED Sire te _ fean Steam tauedee te 2tat ray CR COOK WANTBD—Good cook a Sasa ; 8 in family; anal ean McPherson ar. ort, or iirl for kitchen work. oe COOK WANTEID—A good cook; _ Léndell, at once, 8538 ash bottles. GIRLS WANTED—To label bottles and women 114 Market « COOK WAYNTED—First-class cook; woman for gen- eral housework; also dining room girl. _ Hotel, 4th et. and Trendly ayv,, East St. . GIRL WANTRED—Overall = iia maker power machines. 821 Lucas a : = WANTHED—Girl that outdoors, at gardening. Ad Fb, feb COOK WANTE! stairs housewor Maple av. ko; ng refs. lady ou haaag ee eat GIRL WANTED Gir! outdoors rd COOK WANTED—A woman cook good; no Sum Gay work. Apply 304 N. 8d st that —— yews Aa. > sm || CoOR” WANTED—Woman for home. wapbing. Inquire Monday, sum mer mily; 413 shath: no to 1, 864A Boyle av. es and Kirk wood: at} To aie =e aati di.. Bonday, froma ema}! COOK _ and id irom. Apply 4600 WANTED—Girl to cook or ook, wah COOK WaNTED—Giel to. cook, em anh Fee suburban home. family of residence, William M. Jenkine, ur; good Ona Orchard, Mo., or at 1116 Olive = rial Olly bh apd Market, e at. and COOK WANTED—A No. 1 washing: _10 o'clock a. , or after 3 p. cook and housegtri; 7 *aeeee ay., am) week. Ad 135, GIRL WANTEE MA girl about 16 that write angwer ’ ne; Wages teh. before lilt 4243 Delmar bi. WANTED—Giri for oe German pre- a ro usdry work, $18 for work; $18. 5121 McPherson av. GIRLS W COOK WANTED—Gir! to cook and housework; no washing or ironing. 6121 Easton. aesiet with ing; @a . 2; mo Genta. Columbine a ee se Esakestine bi. COOK ANTEDD—Dook; references required. 1741 GIRL O —< plato Ad. _P 10, . ee Gime WANTED Girl to cook, - raat and tromy ret erences abe Oall es Saw ewe Olive st. ee ee te ay. GIRIA WANTRD—$ strong pete “for bottle wash- early Monday morning. %€2 Ouse . R WOMAN W WANTED Small weges; nice | home; very little to do. 624 N. Therese : cook in private board- NTED— Competent work; best wages. 5645 Cates cook; av ne laundry GI WA NTED—Two German giris, for wl hotsework; no laundry work. 1687 . ar. OOOK WANTHD—White and bousekeeper; _ quired. 518 N. girl, experienced cook family of two; references re- GIRL, WANTED-(Compe : Bo Pace. two; te weakine:. tent Pots ae GIRL COOK WANTED—Cook for smal) family; no wash- ing or or ironing, | 521 Whittier st. COOK WANTED—E boarding house. 2547 Pine et rienced cook in private WANTED-Girl ae ” Bas take cate of ear 3 pai old. o~ "2 gn t Pak mh keren #122 Coo yee ee Ra COOK ANTED— work. bef Pine et. ‘ook, to assist with laundry ANTED—Cook Routan $16. 3611 Kossuth a $20; quien private family #! Sonal te assist — jaundry ; OOOK WANTED—(Cook and 2 in family, $18. 8511 Koseuth a HAVE just received a fresh i pore h Liquid Extract ca oot ~ orders solichted. delivered oan te comb’s Pharmacy, A. «: of the city. Whit rigon oa Washington av. —¥ Will good sa t cook; no waahter, 73,3 Mary- HELPERS WANTED —Coomet ee skirts; ‘ail Sunday. 34158 Lowust COOK w Phereon av WANTED —Qood ook for general house ork; three in family; good wages. 651066 Me- WANTED Glri for BOUSDOIRL work: emal! family. Apply 2729 aig Oo lag obit ial es age ee ee, ae for fam) we 1316 COOK WANTED)-German preferred; must be nest. 4270 Delmar x Wa’ —_— a OQOK ANTED—A good cook: mo washing. 1005 COOK WANTED—A good cook; enst at. colored. 8107 Lo- COOK WA) and email family; a¢ cuteide Ba F. Saree” x 5 ois oe We eee ’ Pere iad = Yr Bee ney a BS a ee spinnin POE, GTR AES IE Tg 8 ’ M Pay’ a ~~ we wits 3 Beis ba ar eae i, : ie got gre ? GIRL WANTED—Girl for upstairs work. cas ay. GrRIA ANTE Two girls tor = GIRLS WANTED—S iris for boarding house. _ 1801 _N. Broadw , os 4 ‘ Re * vy “1 ot X “4 7 ease «i GIRL WANTED—A good country girl ae Bures.| _ 5610 Bartmer av. GIRLS WANTED—Girle t pick case GO Commercial «¢ ND help Woe help with ) keer aay he eS om. ee ae to work in — GIRL W fe \ * Said aa tee a ee rei cs tage 9 ae ‘a et fl RB ae ee eat helpers on walece 1H Hovenarnt. | W arreD out for general rong |

Page 32

“DAY MORNING-ST: Lot! fe EE A A A AN - Dp_Glr 1 house- (hg op a AXTE r a. ‘Weuse- call Suh ” for gencral ~ pouse- aon Morgan at. Ww ANTED—A A German ~ girl for gen- fic4 Raymond av. et salary 4631 West USEGIRL 1 WANTED ~Girl for ral ~ cwOcaBar small family. 215 N. Sara bene cr by ® | | HOUSP FIL ’ Paint ©o.. App!) 16 | 4034 | . for genere! | — for general | house | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. vr Nords or Lom, 1¢ Conte ix, 10 Gents Per Line. 4itl for general Apply at onee, i a et i ee a ie rlcal'~ Pasi, pile -Li- work; ange] fami. sth st HOUSEG'RL W ANTED—A_ ‘white or colored rl for cr «ril housework; no warh'ng. 2326 tk + 8. WANTED- housest.k: small femily: Suerte r av ret’ xPK EMPER Ww INTE D> gent'emen: gowl home: nicely I? 121, Port Dtsrrateh HoOUsSeECIHI, N TE?- work: ha Ml " aoaee oot childrea: sewers] wm“ N sth et “MAK L W AN’ rr 71) orl: °7"4 sto dard | TrOUSMIGGIRE WAN TR: —Good Cerman gir 1 10 a» “ in general Soneework. Call 4434 La tele sv, ~ nesiet with Hebt housework HOUSEGIRG gon wal hs mrsew OTK That Iki WAN’ PEID—Good girl for housework, oso Clark ay. HOUSBDOIRL WANTED—Girl work. 802A La Salle st. HOU SHGIRL WANTED—Germen. girl tor - general | _ honework, 4016 Oook av. —e ee Tits veto) girl homsew ork Young girl 15 or 16 * Cas w ay. Zale WANTED—Goot girl to assist in 1714A w agoner pl. for general eral housework. 1922 Carr st. Call after a. m.: TRL WANTED —Gicl tor on house- work. S381 Cabanne. » HoUsRaTut. WANTED—Giri to assist in bhouse- %. 4439 Minnesota av. _FOUBEGIRL WAATED—A strong housework: no cooking; family 4223 Marviand av. > WANTED—Girl for " general house- janitor setvice; good wages. _——» girl for general of two; . HOUSPUIRL work: «mall famlly; 4555. Delma rb “SIOUSEGINE WANTED Girl wok, with or without washing. oe — ~ for general house - | 144 Page av. —— + SHGIRL ‘WANTED—A German, girl for gener- _ sib bousework; good wages oO UN ‘four _ for _bouse and dining room work. — WANTE -D—Giri for no washing of lropit Delma? “Dl : D—Oir for general house- WANTEE two in famjty; reference. = oe rr 2 AN 1)An ex lence) yo: ung girl. FHT AN NTE per ‘101 Deinar. wot FGIRL eneral house- work: white; or outside werk, 4247 OUSFGIRI. withont washing; Le4aiy Tine at - flow SEGIRL w ANTED--G oo work; family of three. for general “house- Gin 426T © Cook av. —_— FOU SF GIRL WANT ED—Girl for ‘house and dining reom work. 3407 Lafayette av. Hou HOUSEGIRL W ANTEI)}—Girl for light. ‘housework : . 2SO0A Olive st. ; 7 for neral bouse- ‘th Ghrietian peo- mag QUSEGIRL W ANTE D Girl HO rmanent, good home, W _pie. Lawton av. “HOUSHGIRI. WANTPD—Girl for general ~ house- AOUSEGIRE WANTED—«irl S814 Olive st. ‘werk; emal!l family; gee wages Betle pl. ‘HOUSEGIRL _ with genera! Hou HOUSEGIRL WANTEHED—Girl for “general house- work. 231 16 Ss. 12th et. WANTRD—Gi l SEG! "Th WANTE D— ass'st ousework. 4045 Botanical ay. —_——_— —-——— German «irl for wages. effereon av. night wit for enera) rk and gvod wages to steady girl. au 51 _¥ taney ev. _ HOUSPIIRL WANTED- Girl for “general “house- work at 1902 St. Louls av. : SaSaL WANTED- Girl for general “ house- * . oust email fami! » peo Dein Park, near eta- y thon. Apply Moe 3980 Delmar bi, HOUSE WOMAN Ser good woman to ' clean house. Call 4323 Manchester. a et HOUAIN Tet. WANTBHD—A good German giri for housework in private boarding house. 4 ee nehester. 1 GIRL WANTHD—fHirl for general call Sunday. Se Page av. HOUSE WOMAN Ww ANTED. Woman to take charge ’ eof kitchen in boarding house; no obdjection to . or 1 child; goof living room. i414 * Wrasn ington av. | MRL W ANTHD—Girl for general bouse- er Sie of 3; a good home. 1442 Black- Bat ot geoare girl for genega! house- Ps WANTED—Good gitl =m _ Mou rmall family adults; housework | _ clede. ; HUUSNGIRL WANTED-4o00d housework 2028 Dicksen st. HOUSHGIKL Vv Ww ANT EID 608 ‘Q0OT Manchester. _HPOUEEGIRG WAXTRD—Good German girl rl for general housework, 2001 Franklin ay. , \ figewmargr “WANTED — White fn wit general Rh 4 no _ Washing. 481 West Belle ore! oo ork HOUSPOIRL “WANTRD_Ginl, ioe general house. work : small family 4284% G reeld av. int bm } Gri Bx general “WAXTED- lahat et Re baune. IIRL WANTED ws og Dousework ref- required fens "Sih Ghee Cham- ovevsi kL WANTEDX-Gtrl for rel _ oan a lon * werk; mall family: $8 to B20. nba Hovsra tnt. WANTPD—Gtrl for housework, fat, side work; small family. 5180 Kensingten. _. Woteeana. WANTED--GOlrl for general house- _ Work; references requited. 5189 uepie V ANTE! se Sar Gyaeen Ss eeoeneaaey — POUSHGIRL WANTHD-Girt “for work: -mall family; grown ptople *herlain av em wee - hie he % E aceeere W ANTED—German pet _Bousework. Apply 4122 Delmar | HQUsE . Jefferson ay. HOUSPGII, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1218 Dolman set, | HOUSPGIRL, WANTED—Strong German ae for house and dining room work; wages, ys. apply Sunday morning, 10 o'clock, German gril to assist son bi, HOU SPGLRIL WANTFID- 3053 Easton ay. with general housework. -— use- White acl for ‘general ll 5660 Housekeeper for two house- ‘| HOU SEGIRL for ” work ; as to | : HOUSHGIRL WANTPD—To wash and tron and as- | | good home. 2353 Albion pil. WANTED Neat German giri for | 2214 Adame set. preferred ; HQu SHGIKL | genefal honsewcerk. 'HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—White gtrl for general housework; sleep at home. 8842% Windsor pl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | | work. 725 Chonteau av. HOUSPGIRL WANTHi\-Gianpetent ri; fauvily of three: heave other help. py __ Too 48, Hotel Berlin. HO ripe G ww "ye for general bouse- work, 2228 8. Grand HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Stead girl for . Tame one witout home preferred. Call S00 8 N. hth est. TOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. 1825 Lafayette ay. * HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good gir! ‘for genera! housework. Apply 52388 Maple av. Woesblneien ov general house- — —____ HOUSFAAIRL WANTED—A good gi __ housewerk ; priv private family. S887 W HOUSDGIRL WANTED-Girl for _ work, at 8962 Delmar b!. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for work, 1802A N. Taylor a HOUSEGIRL WiNtES eG to assist with house- work; must know how to cook. 4112 Castleman. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A young girl to as#t in in housework. 1227 WN. 14th st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 2110 Waverly pl. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD-—Good colored girl for gen- eral housework; emall family. 521 N. Spring «av., between Olive and Washington ev. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; no washing: ; @mmall family. 18 Meramec. general bouse- siet in hor and dint Toom : paadate-ages lady | Ise a dining | HOUSPGIRL | HOUSEGIRL | | | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. HOU PA. i. EGIKI, WANTED—Girl for general house- _ small family and «mall fat. 8216 Park. HELP WANTED FEMALE. oi \nmoumeemente, 10 Cents, Per Tine not over 14 ? »—Nureeg ri NORSEBGIRL WANTPI! ureeg” $041 Delmar. years; must be fond of children. 081 Delmar: Witte womea wash aha 88044 Try ost HOVSEGIRE W ! ; 1ads West 2 wo ogee girl for genera — — —— for — = sework, 436i HOUSEGML WANTED—Good German girl genern) housework. 4324 Delovar bi. ee ee eee SS tee HOUSKGINEL WANTED— Neat girl for general oped email fumily; good wages. HOov SEGIRL WANTED—Girl “tor “gencral “house- work: reference require¢ apwiy 8048A Lindel). HOUSEGIRL W ANTE» Koon. for housework. 2507 N. Oth te ——_— —_ hOUSAGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general _ house w ork, with o> without _Washing BAI Olive. —_—_—_-— gor - 8081 Wasehing- howse- ap to. assist in light housework. diel Page bi HOU SEK EEPRR WANTED—A bout 3 * lor and a- hand, in country; no one child; home oa? a assured. 114, East at Alton, OUSRGIRb WAN Sirl of 14 or 15, to ansiet in general house i Ro children. 2628 8. 12th. Se bache- tlon to re . J., Box —— “4 oe ed WANTED—Girl for general house- a 1505 Blair ay. a Wovgwain. “WANTED—A ‘a $f no wages ag can go a. . _. TRL _ WaxTED— Girl for general house ‘om oe ad BRIG A Vietor Roe USEGIRI. \ ANTED—J = competent gin f for igen. ; 3 to family; apply M See a ; famtly m? even 174 wes GIRL WANTED-OullL must know now to ton ae. ’ ] : HOUSEGIREL W ANTED-Gir! +! \ ae housework ; _ German prefetred. 2224 Carr HOUSBOIRL WA NTED—Gir! no laundry work ; for general émali family; ee HOUSEKEEPER. NANTED. Wok bonsekeeper, kind, reliable; fair wages: work moderate ail 442 Mei ‘affrey pl.. after 1 p. m. t }| HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—oall for ae house. work: ho washing. 4571 Cook HOUSPGIRI. WANTED- ~Girl unocuen fur general harre- -—_— fot wig a fot general house- work in private family. 8516 Lowell e1., one _Dlock east of Gaat's GarJea. So me HOUSBDGIRL oe white one sa general rmsew ork iiovRRGTA onan ime girl for general “a outrose av. ) 2, Sa ae Gere | Rombeheaper ot | LADY WANTED—Lady of attractive physique to take course in yeical culture; permanent po tlon guarant ; excellent opportunity. A 16, Post-Dispatch, LADIPS WANTED—To do embroidery and Batten- berg at thelr homes; steady work. Chicago Cro- chet Oo., Chicago, LADY WANTPD—Lady thou travel in Miseour! and [itnete for an Incorportted ny, to appoint and manage agents; $10 and «xpenses to start; promotion to active _ party. Ad, 142, 2, Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED—Active e Catholic lady to work at home ; pald for 12 days’ trial; permanent if Eingwall, Lakeside bidx., incumbrance to satisfactory. Chicago. LADIES—Something new, making sofa pillows at home; $8 to $16 weekly; materials furnished; no canvassing; steady employment; send stam ed envelope, Household Mfg. Co., st., Chicago. LADY WANTED—A middie- lady for cooking; _ call at once. 1821 8. Broadway. LADIES WANTED—Ladies ey | steady ployment; ealary or commission; nice and iMer esting business; apply today and evenings all week .4142A Easton av. LADIES WANTFID—Ladies for special bome eh Onli at once; experience unnecessary; room 404, 821 Chestont ivie LADIES—Havre alt md from your hand for 25¢. Miss m6. mnie bidg., 904 Olive. LADIES WANTHD—$9 to $15 weekly; no canvass in if now .employed an hour or two evenings wii add $5 to $6 to your weekly tncome; incloge work ee. = application. 20th Ocen- _tary Mig. Co., Toledo LADIES Se eae to learn hair dressing. manicuring and facial maesage; only four weeks required; join now and complete for summer re- sort work; also many positions waiting in city establishments. Call or write, Moler Colege, 1141 Market st. LADIES to do nish all mate ly: send stam Monroe st., Chicago, LADY WANTPD—Lady experienced in confectionery line, and who i in | every way co tent to take charge of firs*- closs contectionsts, teecream parlor and foun- tain if meceseaty; must be reliable and able ‘o furnish best of references; in answerlng -tute where last employed and number of years expe: rien erma pent ition for right party. Ad oO si. Pos t- Dispatch. anand lecework at their homes; we fur- als and pay from $7 to §12 week- envelope to Royal Co., 34 LAUNDRESS WANTED—To take home washing: “Tanat have cistern and good yard; refs. req. 5105 Washington av. pis 5 LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress at 8821 Del- mar _ di. INDRESS WANTED- “To take bh home > washing; LAU ladies, one gentieman. 2926 Dickson at. DAUNDRESS WANTED—A laundress; required. 2868 West Pine bi. re ference -_ ————— -_—— WANTED— First: class ; ood rmanent place; $1.26 per day: none but bes oe ‘take work ey 10 0 Chouteau av. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Ladies’ clothes iron- ers and mangle help. Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Washington ay. SHIRT [IRONERS WANTHD—Three first-class shirt ‘ironers on new negligee ahirte only; also three pressers and a + a. enlaundri work- ingmipen shirts. Apply ul K Wolff Shirt Co., LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—E enced Body ironee and all kinds of machine Brettle, 1828 Locust st. 815 Wa shington | ay. SHIRTMAKERS WANTHD— Two ers and pressere on unlaundried np experienced fold. LAUNDRY marker end aw a, Ww estminster Laun- mangle gir}. sarter, 41 10 Olive st. dry Co., “negilgee ahirts steady work. Paul BE Wolff Shirt Co., rst! Washington av. owe ee Ce eC SHIRIMTAKERS WANTHED—Warted, two exper!- eucel front makers and three young girls to learn; pefmanent work and liberal pay. Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 805 Waebingtonu av. SITIRTMAKPRS WANTEID—Ten experienced ghirt- makers to sew on power machines, steady work. 1910 Cheouteau av. _- ——-_ SHOEPAOCKERS W ANTED— enced gifis in STARCHERS WA? ret-clags sraeee at Delmar Laundry Co., Jefferson and Arsena Brae Deve th oh +4 + 3f DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa i a a DRESSMAKING—Ladice’ Gres cutting and dress- ua king eaee. Olivia bidg., room 118%, Grand and Win BRAUMONT AV.. F.. 300 @ Nicely furntabet, red. posure; light _ evuthern ex BENTON 3012 Goeent-cuey, Se Ad so. ex. ; ly AR, all conve; i ~ ret- erences required. RRANTNWER P L., 8107-Twe rooms, or two rooms and kitchen; \isatabed or unfurnished; with use of piano. BRANTNER PL., 2107— rooms} of two reome “aa kitchen: furnished; with use of plano. BAeyes AV... 1416—Furnished rooms for tight hour ekeeping; all conveniences BROADWAY, light housekeeping. BROALWAY. i” Sand Gas por week oe te poe oy enls OAD WAY. oF 7 25e, B5e, Be ‘per — ly rates —, day: week B ead 620 6 —New!l a, -,-2 — Mre. Frenklin ay. SKIRTMAKPRS WANTED—Experienced skirt- makers for fancy skirts. 1421 N. Grand av. ~ SKIRTMAKER WANTED—Must have factory ex- perience; good pay; steady work. 412 'N. 11th st. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Good, sxperienced ekirtmakers; sieady work; good pay; call at once. 1424 Franklin av.. 2d floor. SKIRT MAK SRS WANTED —First- Class shirt-mak- ers. Anply 513 Mermol-Jaccard bldg., SHIRT FINTISHARS. ETC... WANTED —Shbirt fin- ishets and waist ironers; men or women; steady work and good wages: none need ply unless _ experienced. Imperial Laundry, 280f Chouteau. ee ee SKIRTM AKERS WwW ANTED— 35 ekirtmakers: also ay learn; power machines. 614 Locust st., th floor. SKIRTMAKERS Ww ANTED— Experienced skirtmak- ere; highest y tien _Susrantepd, . 717-719 Lucas. —On women'« roel aluts. 0 Cc to suit eve make their own dresses while Claire E. Laeis, suite 840 Century bidg., 9th and _—_——_ BUNOH OF K ARD CASE—Lost, DRESSCUTTING, DRESSMAKING — taught; terms learning. Mile: and ladies’ tailorin Dressma y;. best school for live st. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Lost. mt paid. to. ander bunch of kere: snitable a Return to 1007 Pine st. May 1, card a osatatal annual rallroad exchange FP Faher wowes if returned to room -is Ode Louis; ne questions Pei era ‘No. 1. 12th and North Market. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—aady stenograp-er with machine, understanding bookkeeping; state salary. Ad. P 147. Post Disa: “h. STENOG RAPHER WANTED A young girl stenog- rapher; must be good rapid penman. Room 812 _ Holland bldg STPNOG RAPHER Ww ANTED- “ remnaranee, com - potent to take dictation in vanish as well as Wiglish. Ad, Friedman Bros. Shoe STENOGRAPHPRS WANTED—Wanted. stedor- Taphew io rent Remington and Smith typewrit ers; 3. Inonths, 9. St. Louts Typearriter | change. Oh "Tm ‘albldc. . sv NRONNET MAKERS home; power machines. TEACHER WANTED KE ac tory », P poG— Strayed, DOG HORSE—Loet, brown mare, MON -EY—Losat COW—Lost, Diack Jersey cow. Return and receive rew.rd, 4047 Cottage av. CHOUTEAU AV., 1008—WNicely furnished front room. GHOUTHAU AV., i15—N furnished ball reomi for gentlemen; §1 y * 1308—Furnished room, ; $1.50, and house- ight noveskaaping; wet furndabe CHOUTEAU aa (bof Large — front room, seuthern exposure; all comy.; reasonabie. CHOUTPAU A’¥., ae second, th OHOUTBAU ED 4 ing = ye 1 ira CLARK AV., 2204— rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping; $1 and $1.50 com. CLARK AV., 1236—Nicely furnished room for ~en- tlemen or housekeeping: $1 per week end up. CLARK AYV., 2811— beautifol room, #. &., suitable for couple or 2 gents, OQLARK AV., 2230—Fu eee 61.50 week. , 2130—One furnished room, ear sta- rooms for light CLARK F tion, dian 17s oon a Oe we - > eats oe Sem = arene >: aoe fr om, Rewly furs a a ~Y es; rent | ae) RAS AT — aa EVANS AY., COt—Wice mom Ser Swe une! EVANS AV., 4118-8 rooms. pee a — Seah

dervoort & ward. ing the summer, or longer. “WANTED—Z0 take work 1014 N. 16th st. For important position dur- _ ir Add. 0 196, P.-D. TEACHFR WANTED—Wonld like to correspond with an ex-teacher or well educated woman, rel- ative to special work along educafipna!l lines: work pleasant and profitable; fair terms at start | N and further Increase later. Ad, N 104 P.-D. | TYPEWRITER OPERATORS WANTHD-——BSeveral | P experienced lady typewriter operaters, having own machine and can give whole time to work. Ad. N 67, Post-Dispatch. WAIST FINISHERS WANTE Dm Waist and | ekirt finishers; Also apprentice; call after 12 Sunday. | U 3424 Washircton cy. WAIST I'RESSER WANTED— ~Experlenced “waist presser aud fo'der. I. & R., 703 Lueas av. WAIST AND SKIRTVAKRS WANTHD—Good Waist aml skirtmakers and belper, 4323 Wash- inuton ay. Olive WAITRES aS W ANTED- _ $18. 85 U1 Kossuth ) ay. WANTED— at Fr _Firet-clase private family, —_ — —LADY PIANO PLAYER—AP- AND FRANKLIN AVENUE, WANTTI>-La copy ietters A inelosing Cleveland, a. dies and gentlemen every where, to evenings; goed pay; steady work. stamp. Manager §., Box 144, WANTE D—Ladies and ‘men to | write iiadany Genie. | i senting us; Profitable work to indabirions r- sons; inclowe stamp for particulars. ‘Toledo tov. elty Supply Co., Diedo, o., Hox A WANTED — 100 salesiadies. Appty Sunday afternoon between 2? and 4 p.m SCHAPER BROS,, S15 _N. Broadway. : WASHERWOMAN WANTED— Woman t wash, one that lives near Park and Di 131, Post- Dispatch. ae Me 0 a WAPHERWOMAN hd Letlamea womah at 4788 Greer av. ae "and help waeh op Monday. Call on Mra. Joslin on tleman ay. WOMAN WAN THET)—41 axzst«t wich A a i211 N. Grend gr. N WANTED—Tye women eunce MONOGRAM—Lost, K iavsale L. WATOH ‘Lost OO fhe largest and beet steck in th bles, cash registers, | ~ wee office railing and N. joon, office Ox eeoee. 1028-30-82. SODA FOUNTAIN—For saie, a OFFICE ICE from a watch fob, goid monogram. letters ‘‘A. &.°’ Suitable reward. S&S. H, Frohlichstein, — 813 Sprnee st. NEOKLACE— Lost, oat. ok bead necklace, with lock- et: Mberal reward if returned to 2084 Barrett st. CRSP Lest ac Mr. Epetein’s, Union es qa emall purse and $4.10 Retarn fo him ; 1d band ring In OrFailon Park; RING a £0 anne Let av BR. Reward; [LA—Lost, brown eflk ombrelia Wednes- MBRELL wast it day afterncon in shopping district; returned to 708 708 Pine et. at, Indies” gold watah, Aham. Chicago, 1800. Return to receive reward. Found. Lost, tneesiption. Vicrorta Ma Ger. mania Theater, ou “2 OUNTD—A canine paradise, where Bf your doga:, best. atteation given. Cennels, 5359 St. Lonis ay. ete A LOO A to FOUND-—At the Grand- Leader. Mme. Roline Stan- s Niagara Spray; guaranteed to paeor > ‘kles and sunbhorn. "My ful’ line of higt-, preparations being demonstrated. Call an free sample of complexion powder. ae PDPAAA LAS ld ~~ ww wl STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES. ORC HARD BROS, ~ ee New and 24-hand ice- psy ice- ream ecabi- bakery fixtures. 108) EL CO, ~~ "ene batches ieee sete. ml partitions, rinse sv N. Broadway. dW. SILVA FIXTURE 00, ews grocery, dry goods Ok vadway. SARTORE STORE FIXTUR wailcaser. tabler. oomaiien AY.., yl .—Seven-room house; bot pot and _ cond water; ~ GAMB ST., 29 Pes ~ Rg tog Be I Fg GARRISON A AY., 913 ¥.— light bousekeeping: goed best ta ———— for COMPTON AV., 212 @ oer room for gentlemen; second Rs dath OONNEPOTIOUT AV., 8627 Grand; (ar. trent COOK AY.. tly furnished secood —7 front room; fl = convenience; erate oe rooms to “respec ie gone teh sitar =r DAYTON 27 facing ont a rooms ia quiet family. DELMAR BL., 4451—Nice cnol room, cheap. DIK 8ON furnished roemw sy Se. asbed, clean, por Sas family. t "rooas fur. fo for hous £ eek. 26 Soe, Same lst-claas DOLMAN ST., 1118—Twe sodme. DOUMAN ST., 87 furnished room fer 1 or 2 } genplemen ition o care; private Tarpily. “Atta comaecting AY, o62 N. i ol and gas. aes 1 aa GARRISON AV., 600 8 —Three large Teoma, 60. —Near -TOOm; #O. ex.; hot bath; gas; private fam. COOK AYV., DAYTON 8T., 260%—Two aicely tarnished froat ST... 2050—Two couple wituout children. : ges range; all Decu HOS ST., 2012—Nicely room with _ bath; ; one or ‘two y entionea: te moonabien ee furnished front hall aa Sia wee st. wectere axpasuek furnished roa ~ ey borth. —— AV. oe oy yp ae amily; oo, roe a ee Saas BARTON 2Y.. 416) Vrest sosm, furnished; boerd y furnished room, with By. gas Serie cam | ant. baal mo other roomers. won 3 ietees. “i. " a eh counter end uftice Mad 6s, _ Posed) nd soda fountain; ck BoOx- Yor sale, good-sized ice bet; - 2205 Olive at. 4 martle t tebles 8511 Kossuth AY: PARTITION WANTED —2 deecription partition, teh. owe ctiee, al seers ae 3145 Olive at. maid oe je do, laundr ; ror enon Ob , Fae eemde for store, panes mull Fhe" Cee = kei ee AY.. ; * e%4 s — AY... | ow ' et ? eee _ abs ~ - on ee lll A wel ta “praoen oping i: Se eS EASTON =a tf * ee “Se ~ ee oe ae = my AP ry iat a] : , nett 4 AA... emma: si8.c0 4 V., 2827--Furntshed room, tor eS . ee a r oe + R ley’ - A aval

Page 33

RN es = NERDY AV LUCKY &T., MARKDT S&T. MARKET &T., 210044 a MISSISSIPPI AY., f ee —~teet a Bnei > 4 ee iid, phe A Ra , ” 16 Words « a tom. 10 Cents. wy coupe without —e sabe eae W'S HMIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Neatly furnished room in privace J family. LACLEDE AV.. 2045— Nicely furnished rooms; Ist _,fWwor; southern exposure. JEPFERSON AV., {712% N.—Neatly fur, front patior, very reasonnab!:, for 2 genticwen; 4 etalre. LACLEDE AV... 3602—Two furnishe! rooms; if desired; reasonable to ladies cmploved; CRCER. LAGLEDE AV., 3313—Furnished, 3 rooms; oy nt single or en evite; gas, bath; quiet. LAC LEDE AY. _ housoks eeping, LAc 1. DK AY. emall wrivate family ; will care fer room. LACLEDE AV., 9080—-Handeme-y floor parlor connecting room; suitable for tet er coetor, LACLEDF. AYV., second floor: exchanged. LACLEDE AYV.., POOoTWw. LACLEDE AV.. 8101-—Three rooms, will rent single ar en suite. LACLEDE AV.. 8220 Furnished _ Seow. boourd rifer- will for ligt sse8—) rrnie, 1ed rooms, " very reasona ble. —Nicelr reasonable “furnished — to party furnished va dtn- Two front connecting rooms: R521 housekeeping; refs. furnished for “9316- Furnished and unfarnisheJl " gecond Moor: or unfurpish™! LACLEDE AY. 200)—Two ‘pleasant furnished rooms ; gentiemen or housckeeping; southern ex- posure; private family. LAFAYETTE AV... 2820-—Two | elegant + front ro ams: single or en suite: all conveniencea; Lafayette district LA SALLE ST., 2611—Nice furnished room, for 1 or 2 men. a aaa WTON AV., s221A—Neatly furnished back par- suitable for two gentlemen. WTON AV... 2h—Double parlor, ‘keeping ,$8 “_~ per week to couple; rooms on second floor. LAW DON AV., 8142—Nicely furnished large hovee- ay Mey sanailes wacer In rooms; $2 weekly. complete for other a) t lea 8010—Near Garrison; nicely fur- Poe coat spon: third floor; euitable for two, very reasonable; own house. LAWTON AV., 8089-—Front and connecting room, 2 tage ‘furnished for light housekeeping; cron AY.., a light housekeeping, $2.60 and $2.22 WTON AV.. "3340—Neatly f = S77 rooms ; ‘also rooms for light housekveping. WTON AYV., 3019—Completely furnished first _ second floor parlors, for housekeeping; only week. LAWTON AYV.. 2™é6- . rooms; for gentlemen or housekeeping. LAWTON AV., 3001— 2729-—-Newly furnished | rooms all conv. _-—_—_—-- very reas.; Bh01 Pleasant, “cool, front and other rooms; gas, | bath; all “conveniences; reas. WTON TON AV., | 3140—Two nicely furnished rooms ah light housekeeping; third floor; $10 month. 15, ay INN (418 Lacas ov.) Liean rooms; daily . “Be: weekly $1, $1.25, $1.50. RON AV. eee coo] rooms; furnished for lig ¢ housekeeping; con- veniences; suitable | terms. LYFFINGWELL AY.. TM N.—OCorner meet | furnished room: am and bath; $1.50 LEONARD AV... 1026 Large second -story front room, bath, hot and cold water; conv. to 8 car lines. LEONARD “AV.. single o1 en 6u.te; near Washing.on, LEONARD AV., 900 N.—Nicely __ Foo m, private oo reasonable; room suitab: e for i house; comfortab!¢; ~ 18 “N.—Micely furnished “rooms: all conveniences; reasonable; furnished front call today. Loct OST ST.. ~ 3023—The * Pennsylvania’ ‘s rooms are newly furn shed: southern exposure; large lawn; terms reasonable. bs NE LOct ST ST... 2806-—Large and small 1 rooms; _ and cool, for summer. Phone D 1043. SRS LOCUST ST.. ”2614—Newly furnished second-floor and others: moder} conveniences: terme reas. LOOUST ST.. °082—Handsomely furnished rooms, day or. week; “ot bath and gas. ee LOOUBT ST., 2800—Furnished front room; south - weot corner. LOCUST ST., 3003—Suite of fine corner rooms: __ large grounds; mast desirable in city. -_—— | - - “clean A CG A LOCUST ST. er without light housek ceping LOOUST &ST., 2212—Neatly furpished frong room for one or two gentiemen; boar. LOCUST ST., 2811—Large fu furnished room; light housekeeping room or sleeping room; all conv. L0ousT ST.. one bee furnished front room; __ also others; reas. hot ‘bath, gas. oe Locust ST., siiecWicely’ furnished room for gen- 8231—Nic ely furnished rooms; with LOCUST ST., 3028—Two connecting rooms suitable for two 0 couples or f four gentlemen. LOOUST 8ST 2830A—Nicely furnished second - floor room; also side side rooms; gas, bath. LOUISIANA AY., 1900—Compton Hill—Nicely fur- ed front rooms; opposite park. nyoae AV., 2802—Clean furnished rooms, privat / TAIOAS AV., 2780—Handsomely furnished room, light and cool; reasonable. 3410—Two large 24 floor, gas, bath; rent t $18: references ondary. —- e048 Av. AY. pas _Trchanged. all Locas AYV., 2787—First and second oor _pariora; 4 geotiemen of couple; all convs. LUCAS AV., 271TA—Furnished room for iight ing; bath. LUCAS AV., 2726--24-foor front alcove room, a? room furnished ee for house- sgstiein) er ek front room for two , 8230—Newly fur. 2i-story front room, very mis ! m7 AN sT , “leo single one; MORGAN ST.. 2&2 pons; unfurnished; bath, large ilomble rons: lawn and porch. basement hot nw ‘Blegant gool hoard; Three light cool one furnished room; geé; MORGAN ST.. 2811—Two connecting #@0nu-story front reoms: furnished complete; houserkee ving: rootbern exmoenre. MORGAN ST... 2816—Nicely furnished room; one or two gentlemen. MORGAN ST. 2847—Hall | bedroom ~gnd- several other nicely fornished rooms. MORGAN 8T., 4105—Two cool, w roo 34, WORGAN ST., 4067.~Two pleasant furnished con- necting second floor front housekeeping Treoms, bath, iee box; $4. 0). MORGAN ST., 3214—$2.50 per week; room for housekeeping ; modern conv. | ; gas range. MORGAN ST., 1631—Furnished rooms; gents or wwe $1.25 up; conveniences; hall room, w MOU ND ST., 9 916- —Nea tly furnished rooms. MOUND 8T., 1011—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen and light housekeeping. 1554—Nicely furnished room: well furnished s; furnished ————-~ -.—— LCL e*=. NEBRASKA AY. aouthern exposure, NINETEENTH ST., 921 N.—2 furnished connect ing rooms vultable to men or couple. NINETEPNTH ST. AND FRANKLIN AV.—Above drug store; neatly furnished rooms for gente- men: bath. NINTH ST., 408 N.—Neatly furnished rooms. —— = ———— -—— NINTH 8T., O15 8. —F urnished front reom, second floor ; alcove: complete for housekeeping; or gen- tlemen : bath: reasonable terms. oe — ~ ee ee NORTH M. \RKEP ST., , 824—Nea eat’ y furnished front room, suitable for married coupie or two gentle- _ men; $1 each. NORTH WHITTIER ST., 858—New house; south and "east exposure; all conveniences: for ‘gentle- men: no other roomers; references; two blocks south of Ojtve st. NORTH MARKET 8T., front room. OLIVE ST., 1524—Large, light front room, suitable for 2 or 3 or house eeping, $2.50 4806—Niccly furnished PINE &T., 2822—Nicely fwrnished second story ons room; aleo other rooms; comveniences; firs.- __ ites; gents of couple. PINE | 8T., 2700—s. corner, cool, sunny front room ; beautituHy furnished: all modern conv. — ST., 2610—Newly furnished rooms; reason- ridk Sf., 3822—Front room, furnished for light housekeeping if desired. PINE 8T., 1116—Nice clean “gingle root room, m, for gen- tleman; $1.75; two minutes to P. O, oe ae. _senekeiory furnished front roms; a ST., 3440—Nicely furzished front room for or 2 gents; all convs.; references; reasonabie; quiet neighborhood. PINE ST., 2225—Purnished room for 2 gentlemen _r young couple. PINE § t% 8083—Large, nicely _*0. €X.; suitable for gentlemen. PIXY: ST., 2908—Newly furnished ‘gecona story _front for | ‘$8. “O | week; also other Toons, $1.50 up. PINE 8T., 2814—Desirable front room : first floor; _also other rooms; gas; hot beth; reasons ble. PINE S8T., 2088—Nic ely furnished front rocm; also ln we x'e room for rent: cheap. PINE ST., 8217—Nicely furnished, desirable, sec- ond story room: large bath room, porcelain tub; reas. _te | _gentivemen ; all conv. PINE ST. 3144—Don't | forget — that you ¢an “find exceptionally Clean, desirable reoms, with every ce mvet ulence at abore number; sclect ro mers. PINE ST. ,3408—Handsomely story room; so. ex.: suftable _seatiemen or couple PINE 8ST., 3000 Lovely large alcove. second st: ory front: nicely furnished; bay and three large win dows, facing south: aleo east window: hoi bath, gas; ‘sultadle two or four gentlemen; aiso frent _ parlor, beautifully furnis : southern exposure. PINE. ST.. 2920-—-Pleasant second-story front and other roonne ; mood lecation: reasonable | rent. PINE ST... 8311—H andsomely furnished room, bay all conve, private family; telephone. furnished rooms ; second- two furnished for ope o- w indow ; PINE ST., nica. large, cool, etory t _toom, _for gents or .couple RANDOLPH ST. 3a Nicay furnished roo-a, with aleove: ail conveniences; private family; _ bring reference. REGENT $3.50 Shoe Store. formeriy at S12 l.ve, moved to Wolff's Shoe Dept,. 105-7 N. Broadwar RESIDPNC E—For the summer months, a very sirable 3-story residence, fully furn! shed, in the Rerthern portion of New York © ity. For further ox Ge apply to J. P., 2 W. 128th st., New or ty — -— -.. RIDGE AV... unfurnished : second 6'62—Two ‘large rooms furni ished or \private family. ROOMS -— Newiy \ furnished rooms for Nght bouse- keeping or singte gentlemen; everything first- class. Cal] 2830 Olive a. ROOM—Niecely Aurnished room, to middie-azed gent; in w's home. "Ad. P 32, Post Dis. ROOM—Widow livin wil ae fron: to ntleman; soo no triffers. 8, t-Dispa teh. ROOM—One fine front room, first floor, or unfurnished, cheap; 1 block from cars. Compton and Winnebago st. ROOM—One | large furnished or “unfurnished _ room; coolest spot in the city. Call B44 8. Grand. ee oe eee — = _ SS ROOMS—One large. nicely furnished room, 80. eX. in Cabanne; private family; convenient to cars: to couple or two gentlemen: house modern with nice lawn and porches. Ad. O 409, Post-Dispateh. ROOMS—Two nicely furniehed or unfurnished rooms in the western part of city. Ad. O 66, Post-Dlepatch. ‘room Ad, N z alone home; furnished Cor. —_—— rlor on ist OLIVE ST., 9817—Front and back oor; 81 per floor also front parlor on 2d week. RCOM—Newly furnished front room with gas and Dath, to lady or merried coupe. Incuire at store, 2019 Franklin av. OLIVE S8T., 2806— 2 _men or couple, OLIVE ST.. 4244A—Large, airy rooms: ly furnished; bath; gentlemen only; _ sng b house. OLIVE E ST. gie or married; OLIVE ST., 1814—Nicely furniahed front parlor; nleo other rooms; modern cony.: reasonable. OLIVE ST., 2102—Clean newly furnished rooms; all converienc ‘es; rent very reasonable. OLIVE S§ST., 3506—Sma:! and large front rooms, newly furn. ; sultable for gentlemen. $1.50 © up. OLIVE ST., 8060—New:y fur nished poo nis, “witb gas and Vath. OLIVE. ST., °531—Lovely second-story front, fur- nisshed or unfurnished: gas and bath; so. ex.; can be used for business puspoes. OLIVE ST., 8531. Elegantly furnished parlor; ro. ex.: sutable for gente or doctor's office: reason- able to desire! rte parties. OLIVE ST., 2112—Large. neatly furnished room for _ two gentlemen: . $2.! per week: second floor. 35: 26- Nicely furnished front room; £2 week. Large 2d-story front reom for house nerr- no board- 27305--Nicely furnished rooms, for sin- low rates; quiet. —-—- — OLIVE ST... _ all _convenienc C6; our Iv ES ST.. 1A) - lug; nec ond floor : OLIVE ST... 3516- Newly furnished room; $1.60 a week: alao two unfurnished roome. OLIVE ST., airy rooms, ——— oo —-- -—-- OLIVE ST., 1605- Nice clean roome, second f floor, _ $1. SO to $2 per ¥ week. OLIVE ST., 1318. Nice large rom = hougeeep- $2.50 per week. — -— =~ 1724—Parlor, also rent reasenable. other nice light, 1318-1820 (Opposite Faxposition)—New- ly furnishea front and rear te Expos OLIVE ST., 1526—Second-story froat, with alcove; southern exposure; for gentlemen or light hous*- _ keeping; other _large an and emall rooms. OLIVE ST.., 1304A—Neatly furnished rooms. OLIVE ST., 28i17—Flegant newly furnished rooms; _ Private family; no children ; Rentlemen pM. OLY IVE sT., 2205— Nicely furnished rooms. ee — — + — — OLIVE ST. four reoins nicely OLIVE S8T., roomea: all OLI\ EF ST., 1328—N; scoly furnished room for houge- keeping; #0. ex.: £5 per week; also 2d floor front for hou: cident OLIVE ST. 200GA—Furnished rooms: one frost, | see room; 2d floor; private family ; no chil- LIVE. ST.. ¢ Ee : 8800A—Newly furni | Gus and bath ; all C24 shed room: OLIVE ST., 2925A__Fi. gantly furnisbed ball room with #0. ©X.; gas, hot bath; gentlemen “preferred. A oe wee OLIVE 8T., 3752—Nicely | _ front — room, with modern conveniences, front room, 60. ez. ; ee necond- ‘tory OLIVE ST.. floe 4255 R- To > responsible “party use oF furnished: $25 month. —— 447A—One oF or two nicely furnished conventlences, sO. @X.; small private family. —_—— - eee oe furnished “gocond- -story " 2331- Furnished front re roome, . iat a a oe ————_—- OLIVE ST.. 2736—Newly furnished front and | 7 I t b parlor, also second floor rooms, $1.25 _ - OLIVE S8T., 3553%—Newly furnisned re om, with __ bath; n neatly kept; _gentiemen on.r;: reasonable. OLIVE ST. 8008 Nicely furnished for Mgt housekeeping: Also other _Tooms; Or, ry iD ST.. 2074 Large front room. th. ‘hed: hot and cold water bath: ties or couples, BOC! 1d floor flat. OLIV bE s' sh! 3. Com >i 7 a housekeepy amg £2 w ek; ed oe OL. IV " 8T., use of | ———— - OLIVE sv., tlemen: alse PAGE LL. wentleman; PAPIN ST. own price; +. PAPIN sT.. 14 rere nicely _ housekeeping; a2 PAPIN EF. it WNicey “torah room, ealo- wecond Ovor. sekeeping; also hall room; PAPIN 8T., 1802- -Finest in city; cool om ail cool and modern improvements. Call; must rent. rooms al conv. newly fur- to 3 or 4 par- tely tire - ‘Bd floor, references exe Banke a. 272s42 unfurnie shed rook ms, aundre : ho children: a40- Nicely fur nished roome for gen- light hatise kecping room. 4415—Siicely @urnished back “parlor; references: eall Sunday + to a. 1892 ‘Lovely rooms for summer ; mimt rent you iT furnished rooms fur ROOM'=*—One or two light | ‘unfurnished rooms ladie. or gentlemen employed out. Ad. O 1 Post-Dispatch. ——_— — —-~ ROOM—Beautiful room in West End in a widow's home; ail conveniences. Ad. O 62. Vost-Dis. ROW \8—Furnished and ‘unfurnished light neouse- keeping rooms, complete; West End. Apply 1420 Locust ast. ROOMS—Two nicely furnished rooms, ily of two; gas, bath, hot and col other roomers; $16 and $12. Ad. P 5 ROOMS—Free, 3 or 4 furnishe ol] rooms, locality, to old lady who can care and for same. Ad. O ‘91, Post- Dispatch. ~—— -_ = ROO wsB— Beautiful “wecond- floor frent; also other rooms; terme very reasonable; all conveniences. Ad. M 68, Post- -Dispatcb. ROOM—Nicely fur ‘nished frent room: s. £0, @x.: convenient to seveial car iines., 06, Post-Dispatch. ROO MNS—Newly furnished rooms with widow liv.ng alone. Ad. N 106, Post- ‘Dispatch. — eee ee ee ROOMS—For rent, large ‘nicely furnished eecond- story frent and connecting rooms; «ingle or en eulte; suitable for 2 or 4 gentlemen or couple; bot bath, gas. all convs.; terms moderate. Ad. P 197, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two large, beautiful, connecting, furnished font rooms, in Cabanne district. refined couple. without children, who are willing to pay for clean homelike place; no children nor otber roomers; gas, shade and use of bath; ho! and coki: three exppsures; best of day board half block; Suburban and VPage av. cars bilovk and half away. Ad. P 18 186, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—¥ our fine, large, e, alry re rooms: bath, gas; newly decorated; closets in each room; owner iiv- ing in house; west of Grand av.; references. Ad. 0 55, Poat- I)ispateb. , os RoOOM—I. Lady having a nen tly furnished | corner flat wishes to room gentlemen or couples. Ad. R 1u, _Post- Diepatch., re ROOM Nicely | furnished ed front room ; : gowchern ex- posure; «very convenience; in home of widow. Ad. O 187, Post-Dispatch. ) ROOM—Lady employed has unfurnished or frr- nished room, in 3-room flat, to rent to lady em- plored. Ad. O 97, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Large; southern exporure; one or two gen- tlemen: Hamilton av.. near Suburban; reasonable. Ad. O 182, Poat- Dispatch. ROOM—Lady alone would ike to rent ‘t! s!ee room to two ladies, in good location; reference required. Ad. N 192, Pos.-Dispatch. nROOMS—A refined. cultured widow lady has 4 cosy and delightful second story front room; con- rentences and comforts of home; strictly pri- vate; none but a refined gentieman yish ng same need answer. Ad. P 118, Pest- Dispat tch. LOOM—Southern expoeure: End: reasonable: references. Ad. P ROOMS—Near Grand; 24-story front and con: necting rooms; no other roomers. Ad. P 82, Poet-Dispatch. ROOMS—W anted., eonnecting FOOME ; ROOMS—Two ‘el antly > furnished rooms; single o or en sulte; aeberbaat Olive and Whittier; ho other roomers; all conveniences. Ad. N_ 133, Post- Dispatch. — ae eee to private fam- water: no Post- Dis. in go id watch -—— ——. hot bath, Ad. O un- ro employ wert lady 30. Pict. Dis, elx nice youn mee for 3 large all conr. ; 156 P.- -D. ROOM—A room, for single “man; cheap. Ad. N 42, Poat-Dispatch. RUSSELL AV., 2745—Nicely furnished rooms; _ conventences, RU RUTGER ST., one kite hen. . 615— Second floor—Two rooms and Inquire H. Hiemens, Jr., 614 ST LOUIS AV.. ) SHENANDOAH AV., Chestnut st. 4201—Nicely furnished rooms for _one | or two ) gentlemen; all _convenlences ; reas, SARAH “ST 1118 N.- “Two nicely furvished front * rooms; housekeeping or gentlemen; $1.25, $2.50. furnished rooms for opposite Carr Park. TN SELBY PL.. i@17—Nicely gents or light housekeeping; ee SEVENTH ST.. 110@ S—Neatly furnished front room; gontiem: n only; bath; private familly. Ht AY 3228—One unfurnished room. ee SHPRIDAN AV., 2730—Nicely furnished ‘secon floor fat of 4 rooms, for light housekeeping; al! modern couven! lences, * eouthern exposure. SINTERNTH ET. D17 N—Front basement toom suitable f for ot light _ housekeeping or two gents. — SLX THENTH H ST,, 8 &.—Nicely furnished rooms; _overything newly furnished and pe papered SIXTEENTH ST., 1426 } N.—Two |! large rooms with water; third floor; §4; open. PAPIN ST., 1418—T arad _howsckeeping: OD pee &, furnished rooms for PAPIN ST., 1506-Purnihed Ddat front for _gentlemen: or light housekeeping; reasonable. PARK AV. teas. — 2 PE Two nice furnished roome, for THE INN (418 Lucas av.)—Clean roéme; daily 15, _ 3, . $1.60. Ze; weekly $1, $1, ye ed furniabed rooms for gen- up. Se PARK AV.. tlemen; = AV., 2687—One large unfurnished front PARK Seamtnentna saint rooms for light furnished private family, PARK Ay, ; or te 19A—Clean, for {STODDARD OT... 227 —Ni SIXTEENTH ST., 826 > N,—Nicel furnished frout _ Foom, | Si up; over McKinney’ e bakery. SIXTH H ST.. 1237 @.—2 furnished rooms. SLATTPRY ST., 2000—Private family will rent 1, 2 or 3 reome, ished; chea furnisbed or unfure ; p to “suitable party. SPRING AY., 198 san ~ + furnished room; al! conveniences; reasonad STOD ST., Se ey furnished roppaRny: 3 gentiemen or ladies; STODDARD 8T., 2804—Nicely furnished gentlemen or light room, pri- all =. rooms for pousekeeping; hot bath; terms Nicely iy tyrnished, ie Po Meta elebotgs TAYLOR AV.. 1881 x. —seemty furatehed om. TR Tat ke Thowexevping i rooms : Oke Ye 5 he 4B + aS ot Se Sree ee. Perea TH ‘ : furnished rooms; isi THERESA AV., 517—Newly furnished heuse; éle- _ gant porcelain baths; Tooms, $1.50 upward. THERBPSA AV., 516 N.—Nicely furnished conncet- _ins roons ; gents preferred. THIRD ST... 1812 8.—2 roems and kitchen, witb ‘laundry; all convs.; $7.50. THIRTEENTH ST., 2851 8.—Nicel for 1 or =; | bath ; private fami ily. furnished room: SO I At ere. oh-Gdis abl hac de ee LLL OOO ttt ttt, AUBERT AYV., oy Capatebes pene An gpa rons. in neig bead. ioe —Smatll children bom; terms to suit. 4 4-@ 3 yeas wd to tle girl, uo chiidren: Go el "Ad. P 143, Post-D. omree (i wena heblis; a for 4 gon O 95, Post- japatch. the right party, Ad. oo — Tui mother’s care; THOMAS 8T., -, 2740—Farnished room, 60, ex., $1.26 per week. THOMAS &8T., 2000—One nolcely furnished fronc room for light housekeeping or gentlemen. TWENTY-SBPOOND 8T., 4087 N.—Purnished room with bath: no other roomers. TWENTY-THIRD ST., 904 N.—Wanted woman to room; will make reasonable. VANDEVENTER AY.. 521A N.—Furnisbed. two front rooms, second floor; lodging or artened _ ing; bath. VICTOR sT.. . 2016- 5—One front room and ene back; southern exposure. x -Furnished room; all conv... WALNUT SP... 2720- private fam- ilv; southern exposure: WAL TON AV.. 1336--Two beautiful connecting rooms; unfurnished; gas, _ vate taza ly. Ww, ASH ST... 170|—Newly furnished rooms for genta or light housekeeping. WASH ST., beds ° a8 WASH ST _ fio wr: water, WASIT serond tory bath; pri- 1508— Large furnished room, 1 oer 2 hall room: bat . 1710—F our emmcen ues rooms on bath, etc ST 2313 Furnished rooms for gents. Ww AS! 1 ST. 18138— Ni cely furhished light keeping reom; also hall room. TIME INN (418 Lucas av. ey 3 rooms; daily 15, 20. 28c; sreekly $1. $1.25. $1.5 Ww WASH ST. 1811—Connecting rooms for housekeep- ing: also base:;nent room. WASH 8&T., 1815— Double parior for light house- keeping: also front room; roams for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AYV., 3021—Nicely furnished front gra back parlors; ressonable te two of ture:; fine lo ation. Ww ASHINGTON © AV . 2044—Nicely fur. for gents or married co uple. 2d nonse- front room 31238—Large, light roams; all soutnern exposure. W ASHINGTON AY. convenicnces: hot bath; WASHINGTON AV. rooms for light 1685—Single and connecting housekeeping, Ist and 2d floors. 2d- ‘aige, pleasant story front and back rooms; reas. gentlemen. Ww ASHING TON AV. 2)00-—Roome for rent. WASHI’ NGT x a ws “2812 nished rooms, hot Ddath,; Ww ASHING'T = AY. 3033- ox. enitable for ’ three reas sopab: e. WAS ASE ING IN AV., be hac, reasonable terms; W ASHING’ STON AY., °703- “Neatly furnished room all conveniences, for rent OD Bee nd floor; Ww ASHINGTON AY. 3140—Elegantly second-ato:y front, private familly, conveniences. WASTLINGTON AY. hot aud cold bath; Eas; ali conve. WASHINGTON AV., 15—Nicely fur. front rooms also room for light ho usekeepiug; Teas. Ww ASHINGTUN AV. '1424—Neatly furnished front rooms for geullemen or Hight ho vwsekeep.g; $1.50 tp. WASHINGTON AV. . 2308— Nicely frout, also back room ; ; gas; hot w ASHINGTON AV., 2206—Two nicely furnished frunt rooms, finst floor; bath; no other roomets; call after 6, Monday. Elegant and newly fur- all convs, ; ; peas. ‘Rec ond- ‘story front, #0. gentiemen; hot bath; 2037—Elegant apartments can excellent service. furnisned with all “in ~ 2018-2 nicely fur. rooms: fur. 2d floor th. $215— N! ce’ y furnished 2d- story front; all convs.; southern exposure. WASHINGTON AY., 208)>—-T wo _ secoud floor, coathern exposure ; WASHINGTON AV.. 3215—Very desirable 2d-story front and connecting single rooms or en suite, a ee WASHINGTO AV., pleasant rooms, all cony. BOARDERS WANTED—Acepectabie young widow wants 2 gentilenicn bea » Pont Diteeerk. tdeTs at once. Ad. I’ 179, BO ARDING—Furnished reoms with board for man and wife; fee $30 per month to the two: weat af King’s highway; convenlen:. to aeten and Page av. cars. Ad. © 44. Post-Dispatch BOTANICAL AY. Sead Pines rooms, with board: one or two two geatlewen ; no other boarde.. ‘a. CASTLPYM AN AY... 327-—Nicely furnis} larg? front room, = table for two: sow foratehed |) are beantiful location; finst-class board: all modern cou enl*nces: halt biowk Park ay. _cars. CASTLEMAN AV.. nished second-story ting room; plored OHA NNING LE ee 8046— Park av.- v.—Neatly fur- yoom with connecting s t- soot yard; reasonable; per atic we 3 wo $5.0) yer week each; gas, LINDBLI- AV... 3i4.--Largs, LI™«™ ho rent ¢ wn $e: sok: ‘and roeni | bata. 4 @s-—Nicely furnished roam wits tor iwe, a + ary’ sunmim ‘rT rooms; with wr _wit ont board: s "utlewen er cD iple. LINDE LI ; » RI. " 3548 a tit wt cha able be. LIND. j dl. BL. with ncaa’ LIND. LL AV. ae 4—*sewly a few unfa.n shed moms; mane Biet Cia service; a \—Lerze th (rd ate — ladiec*. ae! a! suiiable for two went rene ee EC re fere seq -- Nk ely fun ahe 7 rovls, rvo!rs, Niee y wath. ~ , fur. * ld and hot Lav : ii ‘od ones arthea 2 «xpos r ST. 31 ¢ Me B® «es, ohet Te, ty fu: nished reour, —_ ” barn ehod with front roo a, faruich J roume: glo tewird; exeuang od. —wee 2 = we ~ oe ee we j «at with er week; -_ od OR, A si-iaa! LOCUST ST.. x—Iteoms with meu or farililes withowt children. T3s. board : rates Kinlech CC LOOUST sT., 2741—2i- tery front; connected: go. ex.: modern conva.: 3 o excel: ent drink’ ne water: rand tab¢ e ee ee ee ee -_——_ Lew eT ST., 2631— ern and eastern exnesrre. ia rue alcove 4 gente. Nive ely furnished rool: SOU. 4.h- LOCUST sT or without he avd; every hd ng firs 1425—Nfee.y furnished roome, with class aud reaé. LAxcUST ST... 2041-—W ell furn! tshied ceal roo m2, . good bow! rd for young man; reas. LA x ist ST... ond floors: LAXTU ST ST.. lent tabie; LACUST ST. _ summer; aor the: all conveniences: terms ee eee ee _ good loeall ty; !eas. term fun: enisied Tox om hest of tabl> board. BT4 ~~Flbegantly n CX HSMN ux22—Room and board, first and ace- reasonable ee 3. 20418— Well furnished rooms: excel- Lor Lax i ‘ST ST’. LOCUST ST., 1081-—Frout and ond-story fi ent and eide :ooms;: back parlor, gvoa Loard 3202—Beav.itul second story front room ; other rvomMs ; with or without board. oe rt ere- LOOUNT ST. 28006—N'ee large room: beard ; a‘eo 2 bath, connecting rooms for U4 gentlemen. LOCUST ST., comfor table’ rooms: $5 week. het bath; 1404—Klegan. ly furnished, «> cellent clean, board; LOUISEBANA AY. bath, ] ily. 1531—Three furnished rooms, excellent board: reasonable, with 2 in fam- LOUISIANA A¥., ealitv; Park av. 1531—Boarders wanted; nice lo- and Compton Heights car Mune. LUCAS AV., or without beard: reasen S080— Neatly Semen rooms with LUOAS AV. _ hished d gas; _ bath ; beand if desired; 2804—Front room; second floor ceasniaie. fur- LUCAS 3 AV. _OX.5 all ronvs. “3028— "‘easant, airy fur. rooms; 60. ——_—— aaas AV.. please call. 2040A—Whosoever wants fur. rooms, LUCAS AV. bourd, hot "and cold 2088—Nicely furnished rooms with hw LUCAS AV., 3106—Nice clean cool rooms, ,vod board; hot bath; reas. DPLM AR BL., 3970—-Pleasant en Be as a and conneéting rooms with good beard: ref LUCAS AYV., 23082—Cle good : } gentlemen pfd.; gas, bath. ean, cool room, second-story DELMAR BL., 3868—Nicely furnished 2d-story th board; reasonable. LUOAS AYV., 3225—Fvurnished rooms for tlemen. gen modern conveniences, with or withou: b. ‘eakfast. front and single room; DELMAR BL. 3870—Large second story front room; also back parior; with board and all con- venienres; terms reasonable. LUCAS AYV., room; so. ex.; for two persons, _price reasonabie, with 2825—Large, nicely furnished front board ; for r gentlemen; all convs.; 60. eX. WASHINGTON “ie” tani 8 connections rooms for housekeeping; $3 per week ; also other roonis. AY. ee WASHINGTON 1601—I° ‘urb! ished rooms fut gentlemen fr from $2 | $2 up. Ww ASHINGTON AY, "$828—Newly decorated, fur- nished roonia; teasonable to gentlemen or cou- __ ples; re fer ‘ences exchanged. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 2080—Good rooms and a gvo0d home for good people; mdern conveniences; new “alry, disconnect ted house. ami clean; iarge, light, Ww ASHINGTON AV. 2238— Two | nicely y furnished rooms. light housekeeping ; a leo other rooms. WASHINGTON AV.. 1581 AND 1587—Nicely fur- _ hishe d light housekeeping rooms, W. ASHINGT: IN AV., 3422—Second floor, bright, airy pleasant; good neighborhood; hot bath; breakfast if required. AV. all~ ne Ww ASHINGTON _ rooms; BO. @x : 3227— -Desirable furnished "conveniences. WASHINGTON AY. , 3223 Seco nd story front with alcove, su!table for couple with rhild. WASHINGTON AV... 1501 light honsckeeping z: water in TOOT ; $1. WASHINGTON AWV.. 11 45 furnished; respectable houee; — a ee Wiens’ TAR AV. Furnished front room; week. —_-- —— First-class rooms; well rent $1, $1.50, $8. 1202— Front and back parior, _ also alcove fr room ; ; fas, bath, etc. WERSTE rR AV... 1208 v ery nicely furnished Teoms, cheap for light housekeeping; also unfurnished. WEST RELLD Pl... 4100—Beautiful second story basse room; alcove; excellent table: reasonable ter! WEST BELL iB PL.. for one oT two quiet gentlemen; WEST ALE FP! " 4282- Neatly furnished room private family. pri- ‘RELLE PL... vate familly; home comforts. WEST BELLE PL., 4824- Elegant ~ gecond- story front room; all modern cony. WEST END PL., 518—Nicely furnished $2 week, hot and cold bath. WESTMINSTER PL., 3700—Second story front and _ other _rooms; -clars. _Southern exposure ; first Second. story front suite, room, WRIG HT ST., WEST RELLE PL.., 4102- Furnished room, fer one gen: leman; all conv.; private family. WEST END PL., 510—One large front room; also smal room. DELMAR AYV., 3710—Nicely furnished rooms, on second floor, with board. LUCAS AY., 3517—Hawley’s can furnish two de- sirable rooms and board at summer rates, DELMAR BL., 3939—Newly furnished so. ex,; with Doard ; a ype family, gentlemen or couple; good home cooking. DELMAR BL... 38894—Nicely furniehed bright, oneness room; southern exposure, with excel ent ard for two. DELMAR BDL., ag ype rinse 3 anes with or witb- out breakfast in small famil DODIER ST., 1408—Rooms = or without board in private family. EADS AV.. 8189~Nicely furnished 2d-story front _Toom; good bvard; modern conveniences. EASTON AV... 5104—Furnished front room, tlemen,; with or without board. EUCLID AY., 2324—Beautiful room; elegantly nished; large yard; elegant residence district; conveniences; for couple or two gentlemen; _ week each, BUGENIA 8T., Front reom; go. thon, board: reas. ; convenient to 8 car ‘lines a Or, ap ST., 2310—Nicely furniehed rooms with ath: good board; $4 per week; day boarders ac- pone 8B, very reasonable. EVANS AV., 4237—Newly furnished room: 2d floor: 1 or 2 gentlemen; board. FINNEY AV., 9641—Pleasant second fibor all crarveniances ; with board: reasonable TEINNDY AV., 400—Lance 2d front room, unfurnished, with goad boar; "i i 1 furnished. FINNEY AV., 3067—Nicely farnished rea with board; private | family; terme reasonable. 8655—Nicely farntshed front room ; suitatie for couple; board front froome, for two for gen- fur- all $6 with room ; FINNEY AY., Southern exposure; reasonable. FINNEY AYV., 4112—Nicely furnished rooms, 8, with or without board; two car lines. FINNEY AV., 3600—Second-s southern exposrre, with board; family FINNEY AV., 4215—Furnished room, with board. _ all conveniences: reas.; private family. FINNEY AV., 4207W—Two nicely furnished front rooms; also side room; with or without board; all conveniences; terms reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3667—OCool, la room, suitable for 3 yuung men or ladies employed. y front room ; or two; private —— WHITTIER ST... 1019—Pleasant furnished rooms, in home of widow and daughter; reference ex- changed; near Suburban car. APRRARAARRABRARAR RA AADO POD OD OAD FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. a Oy COMPTON AY. "has N.—Nice 8-rocan furnidhed tat: no children PVA? ANS | AY. . 4400—Neat iy furnished 4-Them fiat. _ EVANS AY. 4006—Handsomely _ furnished fiat, and 6 rooms; bath: modern cony.: no ¢bildren. FLAT— Nicely furnished flat, cation; modern conveniences; rent reasovab-e. Ad. O 157, Post- ‘Dispatch. GARRISON AV., 1303 N. —Completely furnished 4 and 6-room tlate: southern exposure; large lawn; + age telephone: me; very reamon- able. HICKORY furnished: 6 rooms, central lo- pleasant ST... $428—Three-room flat. atees tend $12 per month to good tenan MISSISSIPPI AY., 1718—Three bright rooms, oom- _ pletely furnished — for light housekeeping. NEWSTEAD Av.. 1 720 N.—(Between Delmar and ished 3-room flat: all conv- Morgan)—Newly 1 f NEWSTEAD AV., 1084—Cosil} furuished a -rnom kitchen; refrigerator; screens; flat: gas, water ‘In _ene range. PAGR BL., 4254—Newly furnished 5-room flat, no : children. Apt 5 after 2 e ‘clock today. eee NI . SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Werds or Lem, 10 Cents. BOARDING—Suburban board: vate _ family, Ad. 0 36, Post-Dispatch. = BOARDING—Gentlemen or ladiea employed aia — good board; 5 minutes’ walk to cars. Box Windom, 8t. Loute County, Mo. BOARDING—La Tide of St. Lou board 7 atte given and ——e. FINNEY Ai¥., 4183—Several nice furnished con- necting roome; southern exposure; single or en suite; privace ‘familly ; all conveiiences; with or without board; terms reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8704—Two well furvished connect. ing rooms, with board; private family: all con. FOLSOM AV., 8618A—One lange, nicely i furnished “hear car nes room, with ‘or without boa rooms and FRANKLIN AYV., 3400—Nice front board; southern exposure; very reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 34€2—Second story front; rooms: board ff desired; porcelain bath FRANKLIN AYV., 318T— rae front board for two: $4 week enc’ ee ee ee GAMBLE ST., 2908—Nicely “turnlahed room, with board, for two gentlemen all Soine > om, within two blocks Easton, Suburban and av. car lines. GARRISON AV.. 613 N.—Pleasant room; good ta- ble; conrenient location, GARRISON AYV., 918 N.—New and third-story rooms, with GARRISON AV., 616A N.—Nicely furnished room, with or witl without board; ail qaventences. GARRISUN SON AY.. owe N.—Large front rooms, con- necting, with bath and d.eesing room; southern exposure; in an elegant home; centrally lecate:!; Germen cooking; $40 to $65 a couple per month; only respectable need apply. GRAND AV., 1000 N. topp. Odeon)—Room Srat-claes board; aleo e board. GRAND AV., 1806 N.—Pleasant room, with good table board. ~ other Touom ; ~ quate second and REER AV., 4775—Gentlemen pleasant front communicating seco combine city and hours’ ride to Gib bh e, Cass ay. line: etber lines conveniout.: pa AY.. 217A cigs tome furnished front; gas, hot ‘path; frat -clase KENNPRLY AV., 3020—Neatly furnished - freat pom ont alcore: cenvenpiemt to care and pear KENNETT P teas tale’ ; 4th st. furnished room, with CHRILTENMTAM AY.. a ae oe nF Nana ge rooms with hoard: private ily; 2 bleks from Wor ‘as Pair grmwda SAGaaaraa y 1o_Lady having , MI9— n far- nished house wont like chlidren to ; moth- ers cara RRAREREEESSSRR RAL IIIA G PDP OPES COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta ~~ fem.- LACLEDE AY., 8706—Neat! with board in private _ et housekeeping. a ACLIID ¥. SUGD-Secig Suances room. first ees, be3Y. = th or without board. ay. ae room with tboata in modern. LACLEDB private family LAC Pets =. with vith, Gese-clane} | foe ea ee ~ &: furnished front reom ; sultable for 2. of ae AY. good board; also single room. S307—Large second etory front; 60. a AV., geutiemen; alo beard; very rens., a room with beard for 2 day —— Av. 8102—Pleagant furnish enienees; private family; with or ed rooms; ai! without LUCAS AV., 2823— front room, Large 2d floor, _ nicely furnished; good board; prices rca: nable. LUOAS AYV., “co nicely furnished rooms with board; home coo we AYV., 28238—Nice furnished rooms with everytuing first-class; also room with pri- vate iy Be prices reasonable. MAGAZINE S8T., 8001—(Corper Garrison av.; rders klemen boa desired, board; nice front rooms by ate vee family; good MAPLE alcove with beard; privete familly; AV., 6654—Second-story fromt room and reasona bie. OLuvVE eT. Gi7A—Nicely fs ve OLIVE ST... aa furnished ern conveniences: tabie and service | terns reasonable ; aceummodate ' _ boarders. OLt VE ” ST., S BL. wt bewkfast. in Lares seletie | ave reas nadie. — ae owe rAGR BL... 45-44 Pt or without board: pi als Toone piivate family; referer es. oe te ete ae PAGE BL. $217 routhora exposure ; i ee PALIN ‘ST. 17OT—Wiill take elderly + _Mes to hoard. Call or write. vAVLN ST ST... oes peattes tot board eal; PAIK AV., 2266—N - furms hed MS | te ee farnis ved treat © emen: . tebe board; gas, _ wee walter; nase aa PINE ‘ST.. 3425—Nicely front. __ stairs, with or onto tena” PINE ST ot. 3110—Board and reom, for 1 conventences, ; PINE ST... 8226—One for twe or more wee, TINE ST... 3211-N reems with gool PI i ST.. 21e— PINK ST, ae a at furn| goud buard; to $59 per month; PINE i " hoard i ads 19—-Neatiy furniehed PINE 8ST. so rere ern couvs.: sortheset reoms PINE ae... out heard: conponcting; all pote PINE 8Y., 3008—-Purnished rooms, loons hot bath; gas; every ox PINE ST., 2820—Two Zee Oe St board; nice for gente; secction” PINE ST., 2018—Room and board; PINE ST., Srery aol Glee: . for tw ye! _— yon =e | vate ee furnished man; all conven ero’ and Ollve, Ad. N 158, Post-Dt ROOM AND ° single or en lain bath: wid * nome Lin Li] w yw s 3. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two o In ah oh ng Bele Place, "address Bere. ROOMS AND BOARD—Privat or wo furnished or without board: West Ded. As ROOM AND Sane = 2 with board thera part oh ya gent Jemen ; alt canvelt pon th. a t- Diepatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Large furnished, with ily; sowtl month. J ROOM ASD BOARD—Two front room end family having own thing Oret-class. 1054 Arsenal ‘ot. Rectan Tark. location in Weat MAPLE AV., 5000-—Rooms with Grst-class board; _ every copveni ence; southern exposure; reas. MAPLE AV., 8070—Two nice -st rooms; every convenience; -class front M'PHERSON AYV., e fam!’ 4223-——Priva Hy be pleased to have 2 gentlemen toatl with them. M'PHERSON ed rooms; AV., #64—Two furnish _ aired. private y will give noon meal if de- 6 MINERVA AV., 5222—Nicely furnished nished rooms with eneuibent board; y ei clases: very reasonable. or unfur- everything large yard, with shade trees; prices MINERVA AV., 5235—New veut , al... second out beerd. gentleman preferred ; —'y or with- MISSOURI AY.. Lafarvette Park: all canventences: termins moderate for two gentlemen. 1406-—Seovnd story front, oppenr!te goud table; eee MISSOURI AV., board; two gentlemen or couple; reasona bie. 1515—Large furnished room, with opposite park; MONTGOMERY ST.. 2@A—urnished rooms. MOTCOJAN @&T.. 3107 with Doard; desirable modern —Hecond etory fromt rooms, home. MOBGAN ST., 3341—Plearant second sory rooms with boara. eee MORGAN 8T.. 3427—Beautiful, la __ hot t bath; i; summer raies; with bes sohth room; board; ref. ROOM AND BC 12s) Post tNaneaeh. N 125, Post ROOM AND ROARD furnished, lines; with or 7i16— ~"' ou steam or elects front room, ‘with or ae var ae ef lil WN. if doate it age at * . 4 * MONGAN &T aT. without board. ~ 4030—Elegamt front rocm with or MORGAN ST., 2707—Two parlors; = or ye ae » peee; desirable “tor “4 aie ee ee os MORGAN & ST., “1806.4—F ar. _Fespectabie; central jocation reas. and MORG AN 8T., 33525—. Riacant with board; for gentlemen and couple, furnished rooms, a MORGAN ST. 8422—Rooms “with beard; all mo4- ern convenionees;: reasonable. MORGAN an bea Newly furnt other rooms: al! conve. - with or without t« board. MORGAN ST.. 4000- a _Al board; Teasonable e; large yard. -Laige cual 1 aecond floor room ; MORGAN ST., 3017—Party owning bome, few boa rders; coinforts. desires first-class accommodations; home MORGAN &T., 4236-—Nieely furnished rooms in pleasant heme; gentienen good table beard, prele ed. and ~~~ _— = MORGAN 8ST ST. 2911.~Rooms, Gecorated; all conven’ ences; with ward. nicely re‘ and without MUKGAN ST.. 404 ~Neatly farn J. fron at room, with "a without breakfast; call San- wy MORGAN &T.. 4008— porch; large lawn: references ” ~~ ee ~ —- = OF aL Reom and teard; so ex.; rchanged. ST. ANGE AY., 1306—Furnished rooms, beard. : ST. LOUIS AV.. rooms for rest, ST. LOUTS AV., private family; agg ty cemiemen. PAYLON AY.. ie. tran with or wit or AYV., 1823~—Two roeun:. one down; wich or without aca VERNON AV.. 6008—Board for men: room; 6. o5. WASHINGTON AY,, 814 table beard; all ceeventiences; WAFHINGTON AY.. —~ ed with or without MU LLANPHY ST., | 2362--Furniabed rooms, with or without beard. NORTH M MARKET ST. 4024 ( we i—Room bie a- ng NORTH MARKET ST.. 4005—Roem with toart for young man. OLIVE SF. oor with furnished front 5 88 week. OLIVE ST... = Seemed rooms; ag ted ST... 4#1— deatrabdle tnt abt or tees aero ‘feo comple, ny VE oat eae oe Ive ., B130—Nieety phe % — A. ard. e+ a to eccupy furnbbed |

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2 iy ry ai a | ; , ae he ee sie om | ee ” SUNDAY woRNtG eh OTS PO P' Te Din ma xP ATC CH —MA .> = Mg eeees. ey insta c res oe % one A i, am A OU COT AR NR —— aE R | FLATS FOR RENT. | DWELLINGS FOR RENT. “| HORSES AND VEHICLES. , PRs eee Lk Seo ME Words or. Lem, 10 Conte. 14 Words or Lesa 20 Cents. 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents : tam Seno cate BOOM 6 WAITED>-aaey washes ON AV... 8220—2ddoor front rooms| BOARD AND ROOM ANTED—lady wishes | AUBERT A’Y., a new; detached; | BAYARD AV., 917—E t 9-room residence, $45 Wanted . board and ery all or ert, Bey in plano les oe entrance; design; com- per month. App'y 7 Bayard. : Sale. — sons. Post ete a seney for tenant. "Call Monday of ; ; house; | WANTE AGON—For sale | AV., 3207—Furnished rooms with near OASTLAMAN AV., 3045—Elegant 9room ; D--Your horse, vehicle RSES_F ; wo vatelty ri il convs.; small family’ moderate terms. Maren, | Ncountry. Apply It Hallwie, 1408 8. 84. ‘: = — bath, screens, gas fixtures, furpace; open today. 2 oe Be gn charge no storage “oer team: ie Adige Be A ey Pare ~ dren, mn country PPty- , ADO» be iTI8A—June 1, 6 or 6 rome! modern seer ~ . and property; best : — : GTON AV., 2826—Nice, desirable rooms; ——- CHANNING AV., 101 N.—Cottage of 5 rooms Call for vehicl _ Old; cheap if sold! teleg. cs For eres y furn shed; gas and bath; reasonable. BOARD WANTED—Tuble boa board A —Fyg Awe ie. — a a yard in city or suburbs. _ Lester & Co., 119 &. Py Nol ? HORSES —For mile, small "ie pool ph mpg — Walaot et, a =m taska and Geyer avs., ’ ARD 787—Modern 5-room fiat; bath, , fur- rr" . bath, ote. ——— : — . INGTON AV.. 8338—Will show desirable 4. P 157, Past- Dis atch. CHESTNUT 8T., 2010—0 rooms; hall, ’ CART WANTED—Two-wheel . horse; two cheap work nemneet 4 a ih foom suitable for 3 gents or couple; eT aos cepacia nace, fixtures, decorated; open 2 to 8 Sunday; | eee a ce "1113 Chestnut at. “Bigh seat. Ad. M 36, Post-Dispatch.” “"9*™; | Chowteau av. _ | bareatn ro 7 Kt fon In ua, onder; ; every convenience. . vn are? a - “ary resi- HORSES—For ae eS —~ | thiy for ee ing; call today and to-| BLATR AV., &111—Good 8-room lower fiat; to = tn crpaaaae AV., 8950—10-room modern HORSE WANTED—Use of horse one two days days sale, oo arivi mare, 1 GON—F INGTON L., 3818--Large os ont a4-story _fnorrow, "920 7 iBt h “4 s _ small family. - 7 © ___. | _#& Week for his pasture. 3300 Semis oe 7. heavy draft horse; cheap es 4% * | WAGON— poof sale, 1 park wagon; cheap. 10236 rooms with single one; good tabie; refer- - - ll, fur-| HO HORSE, ETC. RDING— Wanted, home in private German | CAROLINE 6T., 280TA—¥our-room fat; bath, hot| DWELLING—8 rooms; large reception ha RSE AND WAGON WANTED—F 3 ae tae pate. GONS— cone — $$$ BOARI by yous lady employed. Ad. O 27,| and cold water, gas fixtures. ” ~ nace, combination light fixtures, closets ip ‘abun- _ ery. Ad. O 167. oe oF light deity. ing. 15.8 hands 2 mile 2:31; Lage civ ‘ each ; _erfh "os Gratht e. $40 and HMINGTON AV., 4115—Handsomely furnished _ Post- ‘Dispatch. CHAMBERLAIN av as = ~ dance; very complete home; . Cal 181 ‘| Horse WANTE n _ «180 Slaodle al ag ‘5719 mbes HE PER SY oS flat . +» 662T—Modern T-rogym upper; King’s — way. er size; not ove over rer $128; Sun horse; lively HORSE AND ay alone sale, horse tli | expres ee ‘3 laundry. sp3tcwbesiexs " . . ° ant board ig refined orse, RISE, $10) red b bucket horse iy, nurse and cay child, want boa OHAMBDPKS ST. 1223a—Bour large roome; all por ar bath ta: reception hail, pantry, china HORSE ANTE oo ones snd eper ave _Macke r | ©. @X.; modern convs.; £ | s : om wal BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—With German] open today. Compton Heights; 3 car lines; = ae a veal = = iz = NGTON AV.. 8101 {—Beauttful | furnished gape ~— sow - Gout bath a f Deere ath and all convs. EADS AY., 3315—5-room flat; bath, hot an must be cheap. day or Monday; wagon and brass-mounted ; will sell WAgGox— For sale, cheap 1 light, hex 182, Post-] Dispatch. conver jences; $; no children. FIGHTRENTH ST., GTON AV... &8316—Nicely furnished 161. Post- -Dis atch. Ae _ ae fomily. Ae © ———_ newly decorated; separate entrance; rent §12; closet, furnace, laundry, all conveniences; _— widow; state price, Ad. R 17, Post-Dispatch. - open. Apply 2323 Bads av. HORSE, ETC., WANTED—To WAC jONS—For sale, 2 p peddting wagons, good M AV., 2345-494A—Nice 4-room flats; g25, — * chase horse and ) foom, suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen; board if] BOARD WANTED—Couple wants first-class board 7 peddling outfit, 1935 Benton, | Benton, Bend HORSE, TC.—For sale. « © see coe’ nee + _ water; @ all modern ona hae ae _ separate. Call at 716 Marion et. wagon, $20: a bareatn. Saute asia & Th st board and ee 50-foot lawn; drive. 3224 Harper. _ harness; sac cet, er, $40 and #10. 221 a = ay. all conv. pear Lafayette Park or Compton Heights, Ad. P | ~ a ————— ASTU grass, spring — U AV., 906B N.—Nice 4 room fiat; all ae , PAS R - INGTON AV.. 2024- “Elegantly | tur, atm neat ee > B } ledy emp lor. i a stable: near wire. P Case, 322 8. Broadway,’ 00 ct ‘4 ~ a) Se ate , x ee eee ea Ww ae fe ng D—By lady Ad, P DELMAR BL, # » 8940—S-room fiat; furnace, gas, of 10 roome, with large yard ‘aod, 3 8. Broad- eon. oe HE no use; $65; must sell. Sand ‘o., isi x 8th. : ns. The Bonsack Lamber Co., ‘St. Louls av, NGTON AV., 2001—Newly decorated rooms oR, Post-Dispatch, , ee porcelain bath; rooms al! light; way. PASTURE—Wanted, boreés to ; HORSES—For sale, matched dark bay team of Main st. Tie 00 se Sn a Sa eigh - Bentiemen. fo 62 BIE ES ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Widow employed aa a = = {205-4200 Bight rooms ~or Pen-| FAIRMOUNT _AV., 5237—Elegant @-roo pe nay ie ale bigegress; , Ma “etalles eases ~~ hich:v ales beth oat aint wean. "Leone" WAGOS¥or wala one large spring eteke wagem, we ishes room and board where there are a number . , ' . best in St. Louis; heat furnish re " : axwell, Wellston Stable, 3146 East av. INGTON AV 3023-—-Beautiful furnished pf xk. Ad. O 384, dieton; fine condition. H. Babcock, Main and ! 4 dryers, Postoffice. Phone Tyler 5 : = w ' f pleasant people; $5 per wee . , shades, screens, gas fixtures, laundry, WAGON—For sale, one carpenter wagon. Cheap. = with board; ; all ec convs.; gentlemen pfd._ Post-Dispatch. ee bees Locust. Telephone 143. ——— janitor service: all modern conveniences; $60. PASTURAGE—Wanted, 100 hormes for pasture; HORSE—For sale, good bay & ee ea _Call at 3136 New “Ashland pi. . WERSTIR AV. 1208 -Roard and nicely furnished ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Sin ngle room and| DOLMAN ST., 1223—Fiat, lower floor, 4 rooms,| N. S. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. = 8. =| terms reasonable. Apply 5854. aston ay >| Sm Sees ee . er sale. Gne ten © s for working girls, ‘with privileges; cheap. board, by young lady, in private 7 : WE a _ dath and laundry. FINNEY AV. 036A fine S-story stone front, 11- z ASTU Tp ay . WORSE. ETO.—For family hor i WAGON Fer sale. = top spring wagon, cheap Sa PL... 4203- Newly furnished rooms, month; Weet End preferred; ref. 72, EIGHTERNTIM ST.. 1810 S.—4 rooms on Ist floor _ foamed ie eee ee loch D1868, Dr. Heyve, V. or Bil0.” wa busay_ horse, bargain. ‘h 2 Pine st. Call stable. = “ee ; iB excellent board; for gentlemen; reasonable; | Post-Dixpaich. neni _anid 4 reoms on 2d floor. GREER AV.. 4745—7 rooms: reception hall, bath, HORSE, ETC.—For sale, fine arg ry aired Weheap. 8960 'St- "Ferdinand required. ROOM AND BOARD rare rae ELEVENTH ST., 4319 N.—4 rooms and bath; fin-| attic, all conveniences; frult eK —_— For Sale. emeness - ons harness, buggy or delivery horse. | _ - a RELLE | PL., 8050—Desirable cool and other lly; Weet Bnd preferr eX state I ished room in attic; separate front and side street and sidewalks made; "$35. tl a a A ee - WAGON, HLARNUSS, phophene , #; good table; modern conveniences; pleas- _Ad. Oo a Seepage. 7 eutrance; rent, $14. | _in goo order; call at house: oo ‘ohe-cemme oot oe property on commission of 10 | HORSES—Vor sale, two good deltvery, cheap. 4980 et gp Att BE nl #npataine. _ ROOM AND BOARD WANTE D—By pre lad 8; PUCLID AV., 1823A—Second floor, 6 rooms; bath, GRAND AV.. 2858 N. —Nice 8-room house; larg pe ec e ho storage: Easton av. - . ay gE PL., 4406-—Nicely . wd not to exceed $15. Ad. O 53, Post-Misparc®. | furnace, fixtures, screens, etc.; $82.50; key down-| yard; trees; open. a es oe coperty at our pla ! HORSE, ETO.—For sale stylisty black horse and “top: two teat: pa OT tacks ee Nn exposure room st-clana NTED—Young couple de- stairs: will decorate to suit. S3&40A Shaw av.,| now om a tage with hall ou wish sound mule; dig family or work mare, harness, : . ROOM AND BOARD WANT . serond floor, rooms, bath, faraece, fixtures, oo SE., SEhi—t-pome | conse & Co., 1 110 3 lth st. toad dng oe - ins buggy. 2730 Morgan st. = ag ele Gene. Eee ; s a ‘PL., 4206—Second story front room, | site room and board in West a_i om E fr. a #21 50; x . ‘ vate family; etate terms, ete. eal at 8642A. Albert G. Blanke, 9) apna ag Te ita | WAGON —For eale. 3-apring wagon DELLE PL, 444i ty connecting rooms; | BOOM AND DOARD WANTED san god wife | To = OMRON DP Tops dense Teaaed | “REOMOME Pasay Sa, “Ree iS Der | area casa abate bucgala Meson gma | “#02 chen. Non abi8 ae BELLE PUL. iy trod. copnecting ye ARD BOARD ¥ ANTE Pee frst-clases| EWING AV., 804-810 N.-4 or Groom fiat with} oF 3 unfurnished; reference require® ments; aide etaasion: mM -$ latest improve-| wants e@ reliable combination borse? Also have WAGON For sale_$i2 60 will bay hai board; choice location; west rt + Pre rice and} steam heat, fixtures and screens, HORTON PL., 5059—Nice 6-room modern, bri ‘i | up an estate. Ad. 178, Post-Dispatch. 4 Want 7 men Teities ane tidiaese —— peddier wagon, $25 work horee. Tr? tae BELLE PL., 4060—Large, airy forniehed| details or no attention paid. ost-Dis. . ; all hot and cold bath, ete.; $27.50. Gen - FAIRMOUNT AV., 5006—5 rooms and bath; «@ ing Co., 617 Chestnut st. BRUSH the old rig; a can of Occidental Car- /HORSE, ETO.—For eale, big barge S| WAGON AND HAJOS r ~ ug mule. 2808 Dick. y Uignt wprtog with board; reasonable. ‘ seaeilinon ROOM WANTED—By you man, oe room, conveniences; open today; §30. riage Paint will make it look like HOUSE—12-t00m, honse; Washington av. west Of! ‘Tmornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklinny | ** good work benee;|555 peas wagon and harness, 311 8. Grand a MORGAN—Newly furnished single room with breakfast, in North St. “mn private fam- . board in private family. Ad. M @&, P.-D. lily. Ad. N 200, Post- Dispatch fog ors. ne a ae and 6 Taylor. Ad. N 163, Post- , Post-Dispatch. Seat wer tik cae ie mg aE TG cain saoal MORGAN—Two newly furnished connect-| ROOMS AND BOARD _ WANTED _Two Bo ¥LAT=-Modern Groom fiat; West End: carpets,| LA SALLE ST.—@35 per ae a new, at bargain. 4205 Page av ay. good a a gh gre = ae Ba cheap, dirt wagons. Central Boarding’ Stable, 1 on Post Din re See board; private family. Ad. nished ee oe wees: a = ne vi draperies, gas range and heat: screens, etc.,; all modern + es nq BUGGY—Tor s sale, smail top : = ippat se: ] undry. > ’ Fa couple, without +h 74, Post- Digpa ch. aor JERFEREON AW, @66n Gch eons: bath. W. ¢.: av.)—Six-room house: bath and la I _._. | BUGGY AND WAGON—For sale, one storm buggy wodere: inet 2 .K: 8-room flat or cottage, not to exceed § —— . ? ie ' ye ae - N 22, ROOM W ANTE D- Room, ¥ with or without board; second floor: vacant Monday. TEMPI. EK QPL. 1367 Will rent @ part of my and park wagon. Ohouteau a at. Brooklyn et ELECTRIC VEHICLE LIGHTING SERVICE Post- Dispatch. ermanent if satisfactory; state particulars. Ad. — - * WANTED—5 or 6 rooms; lower; modern;| N 168, Post-Dispatch. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1154 N.—Modern, new @-rooM| three with good references; call today. gt Sgr R. ABNERS Fo we one buggy 4nd | HORSES, ETC.—For sale,8 email delivery or buggy ; western or southwestern district; responsible. Ad. : a upscairs flat; combination fixtures, screens, etc.; ———— , to y Hebert st. horses, 2 work horses, small mule, doubie s«t GUARANTEED. ‘ tal senseless BOOM AND ag yf sete pie: BY single levatie. oe ot in sae A a co onl WAGONER PL. 4 h nae lers: “large ‘yard: nice | BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, rubber tire storm pussy. harness, open buggy and harness. 4422 Easton. rs. , a man, 2 meals, in strictly private family; sta . rier: screens; chandeliers; arge a > Sale— ‘ pme Be FLAT WANTRD—8 unfarnished rooms and bath, terms. Ad. N 175, Post-Dispatch. LACLEDE AV., 3800—Beautiful modern six-room ale e: rent $45. J. Wagoner, 514 N. 2d et. —— new; second-hand rubber-tire surr 2 | HORSE—For sale, 6-yea fron gray noses suit. hicle lien ti = mt ty dhettrie anes ro pm > Im nice neighborhood; give all particulars. Ad. ~~ -- -— fat: with bedroom. ©. W. Barnes, 216 Wain- | _* —_—_—_- (-Class condition; also new runabout and ‘sta- able for buggy or iNgat del delivery. 2317 5. Broad- stulled | Y tyles of : N FO 471, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By a — pe: 80.] wright bidg. WASHINGTON BL., 4960—EBlegant 12-room house, | tion wagon of the latest and swellest pattern. | way. oon ddd te clekuee chee : morse WANTED--9 or 10-room hb t Fe Nl A ll emia LE ',. 8707—Flats of 4 rooms, hot and cold vacant May 15: bird's-eye maple a in *tnird mote Mh WR. 2... ¥. HORSE—F smell: no > danger, no tresihe MA them, me or room ouse; wes -_—------—_-- Md , eevee ats oO ’ , cabinet mantel in every room, ine iw ng rr EXPRESS Ww or sale, ay sorrel horse 6 years old, ’ Pe - bath; good condition. mesa dar: ecreens: AGON—Fo sale, cheap, ene Gov. on the cheapest manufactured. Installed : k floor:- closeta everywhere, one ce tooo agg 15% hands high; lesz, etciag | Baree ; +8 beauty; the Mound City Battery Works, 918 N. 20th p. ee ee of Grand: state terms: must be modern. Ad. P | ROOM AND room, with ANTE D- Secon !- story fr mt whiter; ered express 191, Post-Dispateh. and smal room, Ww th go oard, for 2: west of | ——————— Wainwright r wagon. I will decorate. Admission card, 814 g Manchester | sound and gentle; s St. Louls. Both phones. 4 _ -Housr. WANTED—A mod 8 9 b Garrison av.; will pay $50, Ad. O 86, Post- Dis. | LES AV., 3707—Flats. z building. HO Y —A Wodern 8,or 9 room house —~ -—- ——- —_— - —. : ' ) 7 RSE, ETC.—For sale chee horse, harness and ¥ t | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Two ladies, LINDBLL AV., 8408—Five-room fiat; ball and FU RNITURE CAR—For sale, new tw te - , | in West Fnd, convenient to either of Olive « é WOOD ST., 2818—5-room ‘house with or without niture car; will sell at Bai ing + git surrey; will sell separate Knox av. SPRING OPENING. SALE OF VEHICLES. 2 sets of Fine one-horse cut-under surreys, — care, by responrible varty: 3 in famil will loyed, wish :0om and board, with young widow bath; $20. ‘ take lease if desired. "Ad. N N 191, Post- Dispatch. Ad. O 85, Post-Dispatch. KEELEY & ©0., 1118 Chestnut st. oe MONO AI |_ Sor at HORSES, 3 ETO.—For ale, horses, - : bd - ; ; , . FURN Fen, 200 N. Second st. betas R : , 013 N. 10tn. MULE WANTED-—WiII] exchange bay borse, 8 yearé} road; 4 ladies and 4 gents. Ad. _ macy & WANTED—38 lower unfurnished rooms or| HOUSE--At Old Orchard; 8-room house, with 6 s . ’ - _ FOR RENT—Desk or office space. J. T. Cratg- acres of ground: 5 minutes’ walk from “risco | SEVENTH ST., 2716 8.—8 rooms, $7, Herrmann, head. 602 8. 7th et. | egneatie tl ‘upples block; both | HORSE—For sale, small a lady can drive; old, 700 pounds, for 1 mule; call 5420 —— ma om fat. Address L., Heights station, St. roe dt road or Suburban car Mnes; rent $25 per. 1127 Chestnut st. . | | MISSISSIPPI V ALL KY TRUST OO., 7ee ' SHENANDOAH AY. ., 8658—Flegant, + well built Mat > ST... 215 6.—La ORSES—For sale, 2 see work or delivery horses, wagon a pe diar wagon, with arks. Call Menaay oF pd be le aye tere, pate | eo * 7th. ° Lynch st . ener aml Dramatic Agency, “WANTED- “Two nicely furnished rooms, a Fourth and Pine sts. of four rocms: hath each floor; modern improve an FOU RI EE NTH maple te Empey art toe aaa tetee. HOU SE—Four- room “house in Kirkwood. G. De| ments; lot 30w128. dace front; G5s00 ft.; only $25; laquire 1616 good condition. 2608 § cues eet pn mendifneny ‘ Aa. O 30, Post- Dispateh. Hoog, Kirk wo SUBURBAN AV. 6880—New 4-room flats, with | ———— anon ne HORSES—For sale, 2 nice delivery horses suit- —For sale, team be —— 1 wee ah tebe ond . mncuntnnememsnenuantie : ” 218 “.—P able for butcher or grocer; 3410 leconsin. suitable for delivery, $75: one arge bo : THRATRICAL—Specialt, le who a for for 4 th 1s Part of store; fine loca , + Oth 6 at. Ves nights, road. N 190, Bust-Dt ——- , > FOURTH 8T., 2O’- NTED—Lad } t _| HOUSE—10-room ‘furnished “house. in Ferguson; bath. . ne one mare, $45. Coal rd, apo eh Bes oa Ay yw Oo 32. Post-D Sed reasonable; good water; garden; steam and elec- TAYLOR AV 1201—Qook. and Taylor ave.—8 —— broker" hae art bas SS HORSES, ET’.—For sale, horses, mules and stake | — = +e oo won - = — ae > = : a tric cars. Mrs. T. A. Davis, Ferguson, Mo. rooms, bath. furnace. fixtures. etc., $40: open GRAND AV. 1430 N. —Large estore, suitable loca- _ wages. 1720 Billiott ay. tite ars 28 oor or sale cheap. 219 Lafay- THEATRICAL Wanted | m cabere tot a we ad + J un adulta, 8 paperanenes Cheat- OFFICE —Arebitect | wishes to rent art of his of- : PONY, WHITC.—F rp FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | ‘aturday eve, —_-— -— — -”- + —— a ee Ata > full privileges for bachelors, with FURN ; : 5 er ISHED Ho E-— re ‘ . ta lone. Continuous hot water and modern im: house; full Hous aa rent furnished 10-room | _ commate. 1315 Franklin bs STABLE Stable ‘and living ro. ms: inquire 3548 - « rover ta: eo or unfurnished. Ad. R 5, Ad. O 162, Post. Dispatch. — = ROOMMATE WANTED—Refined lady, employed, Lindel! bl. HORSES—For sale ne. $150 buys big team ce te - wishes roommate; good board $4 per week. STARLE alee mead 1. ee way 0 ‘ work horses; ~—- We ht 1450 each; sell separate. oe sale. one surrey, ebeap. 2120 Madi- — PARAAARARARARED PAOD OODAS { FC tg pan HOUSE—For rent. handsomely fur- Bugenia st. ee a ee and harp. 59 feet: | 29298 Cass av. son st. D- GRAHAME'’S ee eens ee, wees mx md + 2 : | ae trectiy. ce every ey ia * G558 Delmer bi.; call Sun- ROOMMATE WANTETD—Gentieman roommate; | —-— ee nos sale, a PA pe wen sound driving mr ed datly all hours. Ha)! 08 Olfee o.. ctmee cheap. 2618 Madison. 5 sense 04. wit fans, | SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. day or Monday. one doing clerical work; references exctanged. STORE-— _Flegant corner store. Tth and Hickory 2088 _sts.; suitable for any retall _Ddusiness; cheap. wagon and har- ; will omas “Inspection by Madison st . FURNISHED HOUSE—From July until October, — ow i4 Words or » 20 Conte, rooms; West End; Bell tel le hone; encetiont HK oll eal SS fIORsR, ETC.—F auls : bo. neg aner eeiaensneteterteterwener _ vant remains; rent $60, Ad. W. Ad. 0 119, Post-Dispatch. Mier, ples WANTEDGentieman roommate; | STORE— Fine, large > four rooms above; cor. | Uneas. Columbia, 817 Olive ot it D WANTED-—Couple wante suburban board, machen easant room; bot bath; gas; reasovuable.| Utah aad | Lemp a ee works double or| THAM—For sale, macedam ; — - pee ra prefer place with mumber of young! rURNISHED HOUSE—Desirable , u 8% Locust st. | ——pnaine HORSE—for sale, gray hores . se ot | bagey in part 2126 ; take s.orm describe fully, with price, Ad. P 138.) tamiiy can are aicely furmiaied with qa STOR E—Store with living ro rooms; suitable for reod single: can be seen at Carlyle, Il. Gottfried pay. ite ph. Ran andl ag soma WANTED— Man rowmmate; bar- watchmaker ard eed rent cheap. Inquire _ Hoe ehD. TRALD--For sale, “ae tap i oes a as new; cheap. ¥ , A or AND POARD— Nice, “@o0l reome and board bargain: ~~ action necessary. Ad. O 16, "eps om Tia suburbs; convenient to city for business; three | _ Post: -Diapateh ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man: — separatc| STORES—Just s few left of those nice, small tre ee work; Gouble or slogle. 2600 N. Spring. | TRAP—Por cale, ap pale tive’ : hide, Soe . 1008; stores on Jefferson and Lafayette avs. See —— o—For sale, so0d driving horse: cheap. Me- good, strong and styl ee al Dairy, 0% sell at a bargain; Wen ea: terms reas, Particulars ad. Mrs, Drum- with or without board. . Relffer, Windsor, Mo. FURNISHER HOUSE—Modernly furni them today; the rent ie r : 7 oe shed home ool a. _ ‘He lmann, _ Agents. easouable. Aiple & “Gia Glaiey Daley Olive st. rd.; tape Suburban oe eg Sel eee by ir, oral oy oe oh. ¥ in West End for summer months; rent reason- ~~ able to couple without child -| ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady loyed, to a oe OWURNISHED Houses WANTED, | 0! AE'S TH RacDispatch, | MRaee nim Tit young! fady,Capieyeds. Fenton Dont ataleas SB ad Se tiga | onan Tene Her ag, oe, Baroy epeeeh ter Sake , able; conveniences ay st. . ort “Market sts. ion: Ad © trade good ¢ . Ad. O 136, Pcet-Diepstch. ial . " | GARRISON AY., 1849 N_—Furnished 8-room house: STORFE—-Look aeoren ee words or Lem, 30 Conte. _fice yard, ete.; will rent part or all. Senet tayecte; the beat store ess +. Jefferson and La ———— VEHICLES—For sale, vaste grocer, baker. aye.te; the best store on most prominent i treat 1+ sneered + wie URN w HOUSE WANTED —A ameall, neatly HOU 'SE—In Cabanne O-room furciahed house, with RED PEOPLE. Veataenc house « or = oO 82, Post- 2 ao large yard, with fruit and shade trees ; 335 a FOR COLO a Auer ih Heath Side: "cheap ‘to y ys Dolmen st. ? F am of ho-wes; su! tabie 7 ar ae RESIDENCE—In Ch mberial basement with water; no laun- ys Reeisaia: renidence: turn ee. ot. = i ) at ae - HED FLATS Wi fa % ce; +g vbree ~ a eee Te ? : ™ - : - - - . - i. oy NE *% . ye mee . ‘ 4 4 zi . ‘y ‘ gl Me eo ¥ " ~ . aa . = A, te R. | Sm) ‘ . 3 R : . : ; tO ee ee Ee De ee ae Pye Ere month. Ad. M 144. Poat. Dispatch. i i i ie at sinter re _ ~ HORALS—For ae ca FRANKLIN A¥., grist copeees Nice large a ly Indiana av. Te at ww 4 The a yy ” yo ee

Page 35

‘ - | . > & * s : ad ’ Ya xy, x ey “ ad ot eae ried >, AT ae vee Qs, Rae Vi 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ar Ss® SEOPADRANT Ser wele no nn CO-OPFRATIVE CONTRACTS—For sale, co-opera- | RESTAURANT—For sale, restsura . "lA NEW P _ WESTLAKE & W oY ca nee ee ee ee ee aaliy and increasing, $400 _?. Wright, 215 Case. Kin. 1 b ‘en ee Pa or nd medel or | sketch i free inion as to patentadil! ' Ad. P 78, Fost-Dispatch. ' reasons H rated puige ‘book. finest pullication “1 CHESTNUT ST., ROOM o Ss COUNTY RIGHT—For sale or trade: Pueblo Go P48, Post-Dispatch. ME: Ro aquets. 24, |S SeRCIAL price pal. @e indlon” end ponte’ coat house: West End: ntly furnished; : we un- off clothing; send postal. Mi jer, 1521 S Bway. WE URN: TURE SARCAT . th Colo.; rapid seling article. Ad. T. A. Bam- | KPSTACRANT—For ssle. restaurent; cheap; oa loca tion ; pr ieee 1801 Wagoner pi., St. Louis, Mo. account of sickness. $833 Paston av. , ALL kinds fnr., feathers, carpets, stoves, hair mat- Phone C 686. latent. a rmaittary, & . ft eee ees eeee ee eeee ever erreeree bh ba and confectionery est Fnd; reat! DESK ROOM—Central, large, light ground floor |] RESTA RANT—284¢ Olive . aa tresses. Lasky, 1213 Morgan. ; Branc —W . ’ a - t.; $25 cash, balance wad ade 17, including living rooms; daily sales, $10; price - ofiles: eal eiabes aman 062 , ae easy, choice location; neat ontht: double range; | ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves; highest , eta ee . An commana ona iad chy sxe fr a ; ut st. everyth complete: nice living rooms; heart} price; send postal. Bensing’r, 2029 Franklin av. FAANELIN FUBNI Particalars. a =f — cinectoty. “EVANS, WILKINS & CO., Saloon—Centrally located; daily sales, $50; $1500| DOCTOR'S PRACTICE—For sale, old established | _"CO@IDS Bouse nelghhorhood. ALL KINDS of bousshotd prods ond feathers want- _York. m incorporated), i171 ‘Broadway, Evans Building, Washington, D. D. U,| cash required, Bey *..'-~~ de shugcontons eve RESTAURANT —For eae MOOG, restaurant; fine | ed: send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., 1704 FOR THIS W: EK oY . 3 ness. Ad. P 63,/ Franklin ay | prices on oven to the Midd'eby 0. Oven Mfg. Co., tlemaa, secures half interest in refined mercan a $18: price $375. _ $ Galty eaten, 918; ge gg gig — ‘ $5000. igh — aaa oer op NC pact . ~ eatnut st. epatc TIT 719 ot Ge OS BUSINESS CHANCE—Good opening for gist FAMILY HOTEL—Finest West End location; fur- ——____ — and | 4 with capital or etock of goods. Ad. P 161, P.-D. non S80S ren entrally located; daily — $10; niture cost $6000; oS ae ee nee elegant equipment; FRATHER BEDS WANTED—Feather beds, 85 to | S)-4 Solid Oak Roller ogee. ‘4 — FLAT—For sale cheap, @egant, es fur- End cest West 5 bh : l ecard. Gay, 3021 S. Broadw 25-4 tt. 6 jp. Solid Oak parte h BUSINESS CHANCE—It you have $1000 to invest | a, book on patents contains portraits Saloon-—Centrally located; rent $35; daily sales| "ished Sroom fat; cheap rent. Apply between tition: aplendid outst: ‘low price: ‘ae le ee te * =: coe Chon s Sass in a rea) estate deal that will net you by Ist | .» Coaidue Assertean bontens and an illustration | $20, price, $500 , 7 hours of 9 and 12 a. m. 4212A Olive st. unusually choice Q ; easy terms; | FEATHERS WANTED—Will buy = po — by 12-5 ft. Solid Oak Roller as wie June $500 call see me soon, 516 Chemical bldg: | of Abraham Lincoln's patent. Contains mechanical FLAT—For sa]2, nice flat; 4 rooms and hail dewn- LASOUCK BROKFRAGE ©0., saan 1017 Selb a oa we a oe ee want to form combination of 10 people to buy | movements compiled {rom expired patents, and| Harness Shop—Rent $28; yearly sales $3600; es-| "stairs, § rooms and hall upstaire. 8117 Caroline. 902 Chestnut st. Frank, 101% Selby p subdivision and auction off on the installment | gives an historical account of the greatest in-/| tablished 30 years; ‘putas 1400. RPSTAU . os ecar! FEATHERS, ETC... WANTMD—Any amount fur plan; suburban piece of property; cen get loan | ventions of the age. Tells how to obtain a patent, FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, completely fur- E AURANT—For sale. restaurant at 3837 arpets ind feathers: highest price paid Klein $60 : will anend $1 advertising, $3000 | how to sell a patent, end also what to pvent Barber Shop—Good location, laundry branch; nished 5-room flat; new and modern; bargain, if ity. av., doing good business; owner leaving 721 Franklin ay.; phone x. nih: ving and sell $15,000 cash or $28,000 000 in- | for profit. This large elegant book will be mailed | weekly income, $24; rent $14, including two liv-| taken at once; West End. Ad 0 114, Post-Dis, _ city . stallments, 6 per cent interest. te t) any address upon ~ we Be . ~ rooms; can investigate for a week; price| FURNITURE—For sale, the complete furnishings | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming and board-| FEATHERS W ANTED—O1d feathers; will pay 35e — : & BROOK, patent attorneys, N. “ for a ten-room house, fine bedroom euits wa ing house; for particulars call 261 per pound; send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N. Oth. B ’ - “ou > { w bh ’ v Pine et st. can secure security equaling government Hotel and Salocn— lendid location; monthly in-| can open furnished room house at once; entire NG HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, 8 FEATHERS | WANTED—Full value pa pene bonds and get 25 to per cent per annum; pe ye" $000; rent $100; three vears’ lease; cause furnishings cost over $1000; will sell for §300. _Fooms; must be sold. 921 N. 19th st weight. M. Speetman, 2026 Olive; ecnd postal. Th Peo Dien’ bankable security. Add. R BUSINESS WANTED. a:ling, sickness: price, $3000. Ad. O 197, Port- -TNepateh. ROOMING HOUSE—For wale, 12-room furnished FURNITU RE W ANTED—For spot ee t cook se, Ave ane — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. G ben oone: GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS—000 euee with excellent roomers; party leav-| {08 =e es trick, 4207 ag OCH ANOER—Wanted, 10 ladies with TE FORTE pati nent 9 saica, 656: "price $1000." . | = rest; daily thriving rallroad town; $4000 stock; $1500 month ing elty; muet sell at once. 2730 Lucas av. Send postal to Kirkpa A Baston. $1000 each to jolm me in incorporating 2 £001 | BARRER SHOP WAN A good 8-chair barber cash income; furnishings house goes; sell half) poowInG HOU @E—$200 cash, balance $25 month FURNITURE WANTHEID—Old style, heavy furni- business! aheolutely safe aw. ‘will bay shop. Ad. N 18, Post-Dispatch. We can give terms on several of the above;| ‘voice; pert ee COCK BROKERAGE 00 elegentiy, neatly furnished; 12 pretty, 1! ture; odd pieces of suite; state a and de- A : we also have a large list of property not ad- 902 Chestnut at. fooms; very choicest location in city. Nees acription. Ad. Stokesbuary, 2708 Oth st. Weebington av. HIGHEST price paid for feathers and furniture allt —u— ft han BOARDING HOUSE WANTED—Texas jady wants BUSINESS CHANCE—I have stock fully paid and cath bargain in boarding or rooming oe. Ad. Westlak For further particulars call or write nonassessable in an Al of! company which owns N 70. Post-Dispat oh estlake & Go., &21 Ohestnut et., Toom 818. SPUN GENTS’ FURNISHINGS—OClve st., low rent; ROOMING HOUSE—Olive, of all descriptions; send postal. Davis, 1013 wolls in Beaumont, Tex,, is selling ol! —- Ral ood fixtures; well selected fresh stock; se- west of Garrison, 8 . ahetmnens dividends in the near fu- BUSINESS WANTED—Wall paper cleaned; abso- AERIAL LROAD—For sale; at Delmar Gar- sickness compels sacrifice. $1000; about half rooms; full: good condition; $275; $100 down: N. 6th st. esl! of exchenge t of my holdin lutely none but professionals employed by this = 4 great bargain; cannot run on account value; quick. painters’ ar forces owner leave; extra good | HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all descriptions bougat | CA RR. HS. ate er farm property: i company. 5O4 N. 18th et. a Aa 0 T make your money back in two GLASOOOK pecs TR.Gn CO.. value. ASCOCK et AGE ©O., in any quantity; best prices guaranteed for en- i best of reasons for wishing to dispose of part —-— . _0 7, Post-Dispatch. 2 Chestnut at. 2 Chestnut st. tire contents of houses, poe and stores. Jones OaRFRT_For sale, = yards ~ of my stock: if you wish an investment that will BUSINESS WANTED—Olive en ee BAK FRY. PTro.—t —For oy good branch ‘bakery, GROCERY—For eale, best location in city; dally ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; on Washington, near & Co., 1148 Olive et.; tel. C 742; Main 167, refrigerator , im perfect de elnet a ‘ one confectionery, candy, ice cream, cigars, living rv . Garrison; full of roomers; small cash ‘ment. WILL , ighest ces for furniture, Rh st cash receipts, $126. Ad. P 60, Post-Dispatch. Ad. O 154, Post-Dispatch. — Rather HLACES pare Metiost pet Kin. 2082 D, eee ot , mn ee ey realize handsome profits, write me at once. FE. H _ Whelan, 6060 Washington av., Chicago, T1. ea guaranteed. M. P. Milban, 2645 - cheap rent. 4217 N. —— ly etanand - GROOCERY STORF—For sale, finest fpecery store ROOMING HOUSE_For 7 ™ porters, Pome : ond tous toe owe “rae BUSINESS CHANOE—Requiring little capttal; - BARBER SHOP—For sale, 2-chair barber shop; > 2-roo BUSINESS WANTED—All kinds of repair work to/ hot and cold water: cheap: must be sold. AT in the West End. Ad. P 69, Post-Dispatch, oy game furnished good location: OUSEHOLD GOODS rOoR SALE. ‘er fold x at . + cash trade} a reas. ren good-paying boarders: HOU H oo sold at once your own price. honorable enterprises suggested, taught, hy our o ia it. Lou book = $ , circular 2c. Pléasant do— screens, sash cords put in; ye 4 of all Sunday afternoon or Monday at 4018 8. Bwey. GROOERY—For sale, smal! ~ al F : , Post-Dispatch. a bargain if sold immediately; no agents. 298¢ 24 Wontinas 20 a | eae, — fly __Oo.. kind » 21K KO Maffitt a inds. Tel. D 2108. Hunter's, 4650 Ma *: | BARBDR SHOP—Fcur 2-chair and two S-chair tar. | Cheap if sold at once. Ad. Locust st. great r Trus Brief and Interesting ae of " "Great Cop- wishes to start in lucrative business; wae Ww Graulic chairs; each shop doing good business; cheap for ca cash. A N nished; party wy | city; part cash, ‘rest month- a tt i ie cee din” seating thie Will prove worth $80 2 NES: BED—For sale, a folding bed. Cheap. 1455 Wer- send best terms on new and old subscriptions to| BARBER SHOP—For sale, first-class, live barber i | T ren at. Tene © rolls _ aon for selling, other business. 1205 8, $30: Pine, near Grand: full of a TR ok ioe or yard @00 panda ts | ors: sent free; edition limited; write today to man. t- -Dispatch. 9-room rooming eft F clean etock of about $3000; owner retiring from house; nicely furnished; see today. 3195 Mor |B For asia, wateat ted: ree ; : hy a ae ree e prices. New York Decorating Co., ; n ery $100 Invested since Jan. 1. If you wa _ ington ay. BATHING pai Ani aaemnmneTPieaet central loca- will invoice if desired pletely -furnishel rooms; enrning $400 year/ cloth couch; very cheap. BUSINPSS CHANGE OThe t; “A! BUSINESS WANTED—A wideawake young ma ber ehups, in good localities; revolving and hy- | - mall te, first-class ah ; : wil GROCERY—For eaig, first-c ca caah_ goer ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms; newly fur. Furniture. and i Trust and the Only Way to Bent it,’ is the _ back me with $5000? Ad. N 144, Post-[s rices reasonable; easy terms to purchaser. 4)1 | —-—*— = nae itle of a booklet, just issued; 80 minutes of : : live, room 210. GROCERY STORE—For sale, grocery store; nice. ly payments. 611 minute if you act on the suggestions given; it th set. Por ae HOUSE—For sale, 10 room fur.; contains the best advice of the day for invest- their sos big results. Ad. The Texas/ shop, in =e, town in the blue grass region a —e ption Agency, P. O. Box 690, Houston, of 7S oF a investment for wideawake GROCFRY— For sale, grocery business Aa P 100, Post-Dispatch. BED—fFor sale, strong oak folding bed; will sel? Co-Operative Securities Co., Union Trost bidg., 102, Pos town of 5000 in soutBern Iilinoig; fine location; ROONC r very cheap. 1523 Elliott av. __Olncinnat!, O FIRST-CLASS painti d ti lowest ae OUTFIT For| le, i-chatr barbe ry ge oy een : paintin ecora : owes —For sale, i-c r's . BUSINESS CHANCE $148 earned and paid on ev- 1ii1 Wash-| outfit. 104 N. 12th s Guus a - 198. a ne aos = | oan st. stove; upstairs. 1440 Warren at., ‘city. —F oT $214, ~ gees + Soeah Silene share in these profite send for our free booklet, : | hea: estebiicied 16 ‘ Sass ‘av ROOMING HOUSE—Pine, near Theresa, 10 com-| BED—For sale, fine new — an one — sie which ghows how. Davenport & Co., World HOTEL WANTED—Experienced up to date hote seeames pe © years; iow Te Wt Bee lasgow - a carpe rs $1600 annually; ts| GROCERY STORE AND BUTCHER SHOP-—Will and a lovely home; $200 down secures this : man and wife want to lease furnished hotel in $300 » prot tg gt po MR S chance. ADDIY y «A BED—For sale, one child's double bed: cheap; alse regs, $4.50 arpete oo __ Bidg. New York. - od ] "1 pay rest. So SOR, POPMBSES SS to 50,500, oF GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 8201 Morganford rd. GLASOOCK BROKERAGE ©0., highchair. Ad, O 105, ee a 902 Chestnut st. FOR THIS WEEK CNLY Sa ae $22. "Sen wad paa ay, BUSINESe oer safe eppeczenity oteren ae pe - salary or profit- ‘sharing plan; 902 Chestnut & t. e and sma nvestors to participate Al refs, furnished. Ad. G. W. Todd, flan, ut @ ; 7 Ne ee ae Gach mabion cobeera; 0.00 “Mo. oo GROOFRY AND SALOON—For sale, corner grocery . | BED. See wil —_ earned on each $100 from March 17 to Apri) 30 SLAOKSMITH BUSINESS—For sale, diacksmith| and saloon, cheap rent and cash trade; own ROOVING HOUS@—For salo, rooming house, full Ss commercial and financial references. 8S. E. Jack. INSURANCE BUSINESS WANTED—To buy LF aa and wagon maker business; cheap rent. Mug-| other business. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. of gol paying roomers; sell at once. 1614 Mor- evens. eon, Downing bidg., New York. FS cdc alata a BH Be GROCERY—Comer grocery store: Weet End: es- _sn st. BED LOUNGB—For sale, clean bed tounge cheap; io BOARDING HOUSE—fFor sale, 10-room boarding | tal: +g =h. 15 years: big trade; Living rooms above; | ROOMING HOUSE—For'sale, house of 11 rooms, any price; come and get t. 1925 Hickory st. best bargain in the city. 411 Olive, room | well furnished; will sell cheap. Call at 510 8.| RmpRoOM SET—For sale, handsome walnut bed- E—S8 peculat ex- BUSINESS aaa ne c~Fr Ray of apt ye hag ca? an Gee or half } es house; full of good paying roomers. 2917 Law- lease ; : 210. oe Toom set. 3955 Castleman av. j ao ed the risk pulled for amall investors; no racehorse echetne: MAN—Fences to paint and wall paper cleaning by | BOARDING HOUSE—Washington, near Theresa; , : _ E . very choice location; elegant detached house; and fixtures; owner retiring from business. Call trally ‘ledated S-room m Toominer honwe with room nickel mated oywer ers; $200 «ash. Dispatch. mar bl. stock speculation reduced to a safe science; no ~ man with brush; good k; reasonable. adios gles cars S00 ts bed: a ~y 6 $2 to af Miller, 2823 823. Thomas st. ee $550 neck. n Salance paid ‘vy profits; extra. ural _ 6811 8. Broadway. reds of customers: take advantage of the com: | POOwS paPERED trom ture; unusually desiia "| GROCERIBS—For sale, fancy stock of es; | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale rooming house, 14 Gini hairs, G0c advance in stocks; write for full particulars . trom, $2 up, including paper; 7 ' ‘S in a sonthwestern Missouri town of 9080 inhab: , CHAIRS—For sale, 6 oak din cee cha End peterence. Address F. A. Senschal & Ob.. ood work afrarentesd; eend ‘postal, we call. LASCOOR a ee SO. itants; part cash, part on time. Inquire at Dr.| pose tion big bargain. Ad. P 178, | “each. Call Monday. 6078 Delm MACHINE—For sale, fee, me new bankers, 963 Union Trost bullding, Cincinnati, O. chutze, 3R Selina. E. _E. Schrants’, 2949 Olive st., St. Louls, Mo. ee a — = er Sania _wer |eale,. Sen aaaiee er rn monthly eras © Ksa , TAN 'SE— - SWARE @ IOMING JUSE—For sale, newly furnis h. American Moving and Storage Co., 2316 BUSINESS GHANCE—Wanted partner with $3000| SHOEMAKER’S JACK WANTED—To buy second- | BOARDING HOUSE—PFor sale, boarding and room-| HARDWARD STORFE—Owing to failing health I | cas ‘ MACHINE —For capital and services in establiahed, legitimate,| hand repairing jack. Add. P 195, Post-Dis. nS, SoeoNN full paying ayy gy — will soll a well stocked hardware store, doing aj pou. isomchts eres Meine ‘| Olive et. chine, chain on Locust et.; half cost. Ad ost-is nice business, or will exchange for a small house | _ 2#'42¢ Binly. AG. W 2s, ,OLDING BEE Launr Gain ae @eliene bes ena 66 1m and a gg ‘ood b . Monday. 2052 MACHINE—For a r ing business: investment will return 100 per ov Sent: Teucstlont | opportunity; will stand close {n- wg gt sae Sy gf waate small con- BOARDING HOUSE—Full of boarders; 12 elegant and lot. Ad P 139, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE--For sale; 9 good rooms; rent] cycle, or will trade for good horse; 7 Siete; Bt over _ 4 ly furnished rooms; 3 bathrooms; sanitary lumab- OTEL—20.000 Tllinots rallroad town: 80 steam- _ $80; will sell whole or part. Call 8432 Laclede. Easton av. equal to new, ATH pepe ent pee yt ae legal * — OR) Post. Diepatch. i _perience preferred. Ad. I, 55, Post-Dispatch. ing; swell neighborhood; rent $45; rote 175 & | heated rooms: felt mattresses: $2-da >. ee ; y; earns $800 | SALOON—For sale; must be sold at once account combination oak 10té- IgQINRRS ; . . | WALL PAPER OCLEANED—$1 room; references. month; owner leaving city; price for this 2000 FOLDING BED—For gale, nm oa Bvestuent bus stock In the “Metropolitan Horse |. Emrich Qleaning Co., 1516 Walnut st. week only. 411 Olive, noom 10. en GLASSOOK "BOK PRAGR cn. wn ene 3 Phan ele AB Poros = gg Ea ag a. condition, at a bargain. 40844 Breer a “ates Owners’ Association,”’ incorporated for purpose | wri gisni BOARDIN HOUSE-—-Wes iad , 902 Chestnut st. | SALOON—Downtown location; cheap rent; owner , ‘ 7 4 your business quickly, without NG HOUGSE—Westmineter—16 elegantly . ri includ! 300 stock . SEWING MA . 8 drop hee of a Bg moe lly sod moet oe Pern | publicity; advance purchasers money or buy out-| appointed rooms; full refined, permanent guests: | HoTmi—For sale: the only $2 day hotel in the]. peg Bene actualy poner og includ ng § Monday. FOLDING BED Zoe sale, sak mantic folding bed; | machi Fh. . ow bidg.. New Vork ; : right contents furnished houses, botels, res- pay top prices; $500 to $600 month income; $500 nicest town in the state of Missouri; doing a good . LASOOOK B BROK RAGE almost new; a Dafmalin 88 cost $65: _ taurants, stores; satisfaction guaranteed; both down, balance var 4 secures this about half cost, business: [ have too much other business to look oe ‘st. FOLDING BED—For sale, foldin bed with mir ; BUSINESS CHANCE—Our new copyrighted sys-| phones. G K BROKPRAGE Co., after. Ad. M 156, Post-Dispatch. pe as pew, at fess than half price, 3517 | SEWING aoa tem Of turf speculation averages 60 per cent GLASOCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., 902 Chestnut st. SALOON—For sale, @ corner saloon, cheap if taken oe gree sewing machine, a t meetniy ; —_——— free. N. 8. Hand & 902 Chestnut st. BOARDING—Weetminster, lovely “Bd-story room, ae ee Saratened rt ft rooms; not Ad. O 838, Post-Dispatch. ~ lowa av. _ : agen Pos :D On bed ‘ penters and jobbers; screens and short orders a rivate family; ‘$85 month; gentlemen. Ad. N ar 4 TAILORING—For sale, well estab'ished $42 rent, includin of rooms v. BUSINESS aT a our judgment on Pa-/| specialty; all orders promptly answered. 2, Post-Dtepatch. _ rofitable lawes’ tatloring wes 5 B's en- GLASOOOK BROKFRAGE CO., aaa a sale, at a bargain, bedroom cife coast securities—bonds, mortgages, stocks, PAPA Pp ~p~ ppp reap PrepA PPP BOARDING HOUSE—Washington av.; 12 finely ri ance for a practical n man. 902 Chestnut at. sult and sideboard. 1080 N. Vandeventer. ~ ee ee a te ee i i a A EE . h full paying guests; cheap rent; | LAUNDRY—For sale, small ls —— xa -R ps. SAILOGN—For sale; with lease; near World’s Fair | @qmRNITURE—For ea'e, golden oak dining suite; pA nny Office * meinen eS F rfectly new; never been > lands. Thousands have done so to their profit. furnished rooms; only $250 down, balance easy; extra good place. Post-Dispaich. cee Lit 191. Post-Dispatch. eins otha aoeislans ail - used; at a bargain. Call 4616 McMillan. SEWING MAGH The center of business activity is here, and om ded pouring in. TS rey corporation just PROFESSIONAL. GLASOOCK BROKHRAGE OO., te organ! shares at 13%c are the t on , -_ the market; will make big money for buyers. We 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 902 Chestnnt st. a ye om $1500. 8 eee. Sey BALOON—For sale, wer A sfioon: own fix- ; iid oo am Neale attach — the interests of clients our own: write to - arerew . ' weatia Ata | BOARDING AND ROOMING HO ag sale Ad 1. Post. tures; receipts avera daily; rebate pays| FURNITURE—For sale, 90 = > Apply 1021 e American Guaranty & Trust (o., corner DR. FINNIAN cures all so-called incurable dis- boarding and rooming house, estadlish i2 : ,_ Post-Dispatch. all expenses; price $ Sfsoo"c cash; reason for sell- suite, Singer machine, we te -¥ Ban og Sewixd MAGHINE—Bor Qaiifornia and Montgomery sts., San Francisco, | ¢##°8 Without medicine; you are cured to stay| years: strictly ist-class; will pay to ipvenit- LUNOH ROOM—For sale, neat little dairy lunch} ing going to Europe. Ad. P 8, Post-Dispatch. heater, bed, springs and 4 up Gook ye P — aslo, cured; the taste for liquor, a and tobacco mate: good trade. 3822 Somme aa veom th the business istrict : cheap rest; god 1215A Jones sts., 4000, between age. no, @10; also other furniture. — _ positively killed. 416 N. Leffingwe : _ lease. Ad. M 92, Poat- Dispatch. SATOON—For sale, saloon, inclining 6 furnished FURNITURE—For vale, te furniture. Call owe MACHINES—For 2 Le & DOLLARS AND HORSE SENSE.""—Our new HYDROPHOBIA—Bitea of rabid dogs: 600 seg | BOARDING HOUSE—Finest location near Grand rooms above; rent $15; good loration. Apply 1311 between 2 and 4 > Sunday. 1850 Cass metic se — av.; 10 beautifully furnished rooms, filled re-|LUNOH WAGON—For eale, lunch wqagon: must [be North Market st. ay., 2d floor; right. Frenklin ay, "perie ris for ail wachinas at | rented alnut book case, shower bath. 4191 Del- booklet, interesting reading and valuable informa- tion. showing rmanent weekly income frem in-| ‘reated guccessfully; no deaths in 20 years;/ 42.4 te: ¥ desirable; $175 4 small} sold at once; good bargain. 2624 8, Jefferson charges reasonable. Dr. Miller, 4441 Evans av. ° ae. Very See eed. ow — . acess SALOON—Fine location; cheap rent; Mving rooms; : : fio balance eaay. dally; best reasons; only $650. FU RNITU RE-—for sale, mene i. “oy _fural- petealiy pa id t Fg dena ~ age hg ~ MANUFACTURING BUSINES8—For sal business $25 ¥ paid to date; excensive reference list | RARARARARAA AAA AAO ROO ODES GLASCOOK BROKERAGE 0O., ' r sale; on ac- ne ture: cost $145: will sell other busineas wil! sell, $200: entire GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., . tures for I@reamed house: will sell separately. from éatisfied customers, W. W. O'Hara, Union C . count of Trust bidg., Cincinnati, O. ALL SORTS. bestaut st. busines:, inclrding dies, sole right to mannfacture : 4960 Washington av DON'T k BOARDING HOUSE—fFor sale, —— house, skirt and wuist supporter; simple and most rac- . . , 4 anneaniek Gane . you know that Hunter Buildip Go. Goes 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. patron’zed by 30 good boarders; must sell owing| ticable ever invented; trade- mark patent a | SALOQN, FTO.—For sale, saloon an ee Oe ». | PURNITURE—For sale, gas range, $7.60; refriger- = cowing ‘machine. nds St. Ad. 11% 8 cash; good old place; near St. Anthony's Church; ator, $4; gas fixtures, $2; cupboard and ecreen 14% Olive at. N cheapest and best work in chiy} A k of re- CE A eee tee to sickness. J. T., 118 Missouri av., Past SsRap for hustler, man or woman. Bho0 ‘Mamitt av, or BA ag on eaey — WR WEE, five one Ontrverent Opera Graphic Reg- Louts. _ 4th st lease. Ad. N 87, Post-Dispatch. doors. new. 1084 Newetead av. ad or price ister free wit n “ _—--- {= > a enn with §5°worta, Dalvensa! ryt BOOK STORE—Nearby college town; refined, re-] MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat and vegetable| SHOF SHOP—For sale, first-class toe /— FURNITURB—For sale, I heave 6 oom, nicely Stoves, Ranges, E educational community; established 40) market; established trade; sales as high as| Shop; «mall stock of = 4B nae. Sopairing Ww furnished, convenient to three if pay expenses. 1510 8. Vandeventer. ’ and bath; reasonable rent. Ad. P “Ss, Moet GAS t Bolles: aise ETO.—1 gas =| £ usher) ‘for for Nee roved land; describe from ated sine DOLL ODO. a eead sale; Sam fll health: excellent location; bargain Ad, O ~~ LASOOCK BROKERAGE CO., _ 5T, Post - Di : ' SHOP STORF—For sale, small shoe store: No. 1| FURNITURE—®or sale, furniture of 8-room fiat; city; mast G . apa teh. repeiring trade; must sell on account of sickness; best condition; must sell by epee leaving oa leaving elty me alveston, Tex. FORTUNES easily made by gmall but wise in- POULTRY AND BIRDS. 902 Chestnut at. vestments: eae oe for ema!l sagtsaliate and 14 Words or 0) Cents. MEAT MARKET—Finest outfit and location in cost _ $300. Ad. oO 4, Poat- Dispatch. city. Cal ] Monday, 4149 anuter, 208 Hiatt bide ae Toe. oo > ~ Bees, Lcation in St. bouts, ‘investigate ee-| lease: modern fat: low reat: one Mee eshet: | SIGN BUSINESS—For eale, half interest in olf | PURNITURE—For ea’e, nicely rsaiakad 4-room aa max ned a ee aie e6- ease; modern flat; | G yr Oo ) i ea’ - E—For sale, may wish location in 5 . qw rent; outalde investments established sign and ae card business; too fat for rar cheap; bath: firet floor; rent $15 _ Sone 142 Market. at , 208 Rialto bidg., St. Louis, Mo. coo Ne somata a ea ANIMALS—For e@ale, variety tame monkeys, fine tablished avd elegantly “equipped offices; best lo- make immediate le imperative; $250 down, much work for one. Ad. N 154, Post- Dispatch. month. A > 48, Post-Dispatch. uch . ; - | MAJESTIO. RAN Misia a S900 cas Sony '5,Ae Bas rian daperecMhciacn', “iv Wal, | RUB Hattiercorenne Wend Raa | Seiten can. soars at mot exten propo i ae _ branch, 26 N. Broadway. ’ N 123, Post- Dispatch, = STORES—Lady has 5 bakeries and confect lonery FURNITURF—for sale, new mis@t carpets and : Mabealute ate inva ~—h Aa. Be . BUSINESS—Wanted, man with capital to bu A ey 2 Ree a x ~ stores, laundry office, in West End; will seil rugs, all descriptions; $250 up; bedroom sets, aaghe' av. — abeo)] a Ba vestment that positively earns OHIC KENS—For =" seven pure buff cochin cock- clusive liquor privilege in a park; also all hestnut et. very cheap: rent low; fine neighborhood. Ad. P chiffoniers, wideboards, wardrobes; $6 up; iron e MEAT MARKETS—For sale, 2 meat markets do-| 115, Post-Dispaich. beds, $2. ‘complete. Jefferson-Franklin Furniture RANGB—e sale, a good rellable gue Co., 2331 Franklin. bargin. 2620 Union Dl. r cent weekly, and where your _erels, $4.25 each 18 Arlington av. of privileges for sale; bowling alley, lunch — ter, shooting gallery, cigars, souvenirs, etc. 410 ing good business; will sell either: ice for sen- STORE—For cale, bakery and confectionery, with d jes ca capital io always subject t ur order, eR cif " poss te ve OHIOKENS—For sale, 15 white Plymouth Rock oe * the Granite bidg., 4th and Market. son; plenty cattle in country. Ad. J. H. Righter, full line cigars; cheap; leaving city. Ad. Ni puRNITURE—@or sale, walnut and oak book- TANOE-For sale at. beds, leathe: and] range; ter heater eq 7a i; te for our descriptive pamphlet and sworn ment; no wildcat echeme, but a safe and hens and one cpckerel. Ad. ©. 8. Kraus, Com- sueeanalion _ Vandalia, Mo. 159, Post-Dispatch. cases, bedroom guites, foldin other couches; mabogany and walnut were as uew, “a Soee 6061 Tegitimate proposition; highest references from} Stock, Ill. I , SUTOHER SHOP—For aale, butcher shop doing anes quevemere. R04. — ~ cnniaty ~ lieon & Co., —*_ ay Drake, Al OHICKENS— For sale, only a few more of my prize _ good business in north end. Ad. O 2%, Post-D. MEROHANDISE-For sale, atock of | — al me STORE—lFor sale, bakery and confectionery, in ol vamnea. |i clare emites. Jacaers NAMES ing. A. Jewnoon, 6008 chickens, also eggs for hatch- | CIGAR STORE—For eale, cigar store, tobacco and/ tory; 3000 inbabitants and growing. on Frieco| town of 7000; fine business; cheap rent; splend'd anklin wo RANGE, HTC.—For tn Phono og 4-hole Se > ennsyivania. laundry branch; reason other business. 8325 Railway, with the Katy and Santa Fe heading | OPportunity for practical et oo gp nae ————_— board, chairs, rock val cote heme ‘ay p00 Ie a ad- CHIOKENS—For sale, brown and buf leghorn Daston ay. cowards us; stock gonsists of dry goods, shoes, Write or aol) at Wanneneneere Seay 18 ball oT abt RE—For sale, furniture of ¢-room Sat. Quye ot. _ chickens, and birds. '1828 Allen ay. CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar and laundry store, hats. clothing and groceries; invoicing $7000 pws. en _Vall after Monday, 4464 West Belle pl. RANGE—For we ¢ pole gas range; bot = e ns REE ae “ a he . 7 purchasers money BaGs—For sale, for hatching from barred with 8 furnished rooms: this Is an old establish- make leas than $5060 a. re r: fail! oe lth STORE- For sale, email chinaware and notion FURNITU RE—F or gale furniture of 4-room tachmente: 2. Delmar. ca we sell only the os ptt A A Plymouth Rocks, b0c per serting; also eggs from ed stand; the laundry branch is a of oP hgg _Teason for selling. Fred J. Rcott. ‘Tulse . "Tr. store; cheap. 3584S Easton av. _ $0, also rooms rented. Call at 808 N. 15th st, RANGE, wor hotel use good ee " e trade qnavenaudjenchertnheanntneteanmeneoae eae a ar . : | “t titles and protect against debts and mo ges =P.) pighes MSt22 ak mae ~ rail case cette.” Ook et ib Walnut. MERCHANDISP— For sale, a nice, clean k of STORE—For sale; _ bakery and confectionery; store FURNITURB—For sale, wardroye $3.50,nice dresser and Grether” kant eteate taller banehion on ansas ay. ' general merchandise in one of As — stock - trade only; doing a good business; must sell on and washstand $6, oak bedroom suite, spring and free e best locations Ad. P 193, Post-Dispatch, | mattress $12; flat top writing des, 6 cane| RANGES, ETC.—For sale, gee and * @-foot oak exten-| of = 11 descriptions, $1 up; ref Seely Getiinston peretet dete EGGS—Fine buff cochin $1 wetting good stand;| in the fi t bad healtl clien action ranteed th tm n coc ees; $1 setting; also light | CIGAR STAND—In office buildin estan nt at rice lecal belt of Mi account Of Dat rea ae GLASSCOCK BROKERAGE CO., _Brabmes, 6201 Delmar. a - must sell by Tuesday; price $1 150; ood stand.for | 277, Desloge. Mo tan, ehgetn 2 STORE—For sale, an old “established fruit and olen table. ii; och moana) esidia Ned with mat- 902 Chestnut st. PGGS—For sale, eggs for batchin somebody; lease 1906 ; ett MENTAT. TOY WAC ll WW f -eries; ie g from barred METAL TOY MA‘ HINERY—] t vegetable store, with a ema ne of gToc tress, $7; oak rocker, $1.00. 4207A Easton. 6-inch “‘gusher. ne ehamentions prymenth Roc ke: oOc setting. H. Meyer, 8247 GLASCOCK BRO KERAGE 00.. at. immense profite: big trade practical | monopoly reason for gelling, retiring. Inquire at 3568 &. zivoe ae aie gasoline rarge with oven, 000 barrels, $7,200. | — "222 St: = immediately ; $750. _ Broadway. Mrs. L. Bepp, proprietor, FORNITU RE—For sale, household goods. Cail | t nd EGG8&—For gale, silver legged ged Ws andotte, white CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar stand and restau- #LASOOCK BROKERAGE Co., STORE ‘Store, paper and laundry branch: cigars - | _defferson av. RANOE, —_——— eale: len Sars ey nee mh. Se. ‘*Trus- pesner. hs per setting. x Mikeemenn 2522A rant on account of sickness. 1713 S$. Broadway. 902 Chestnut at. candy end soda fountain; center ball arks and FURNITU RE—for sale, Quick Meal gas range. co aoe ; Sa — chairs, » Od, Galveston, x. _ Heber OIGAR STORE-—E. & H. Cigar Co.; fine trade; a any Finest jocation: elegant fixtures: opposite apts. ot ml Bridge, cheap if sold at eee rus, 1 $4; "5. bearobin 2 Bo: OUR mothed of progressive turf lation nets Fr sal f. reasonable; investigate. 1004 & 14t h st. clears » annually; up- to-date, stylish stock; once. 3604 atura ge andsome iron complete, ; bedr oS ~" t daily, able week Ad. at erine- or batching, - Racks: amy TONS_O)]i { e $150 Best reasons; F “sale, bakery and confectionery; rent _%. 0. 144 Wann at. ane sale, Quick Meal Soot mete an litt % Co 128 Cedar st., New York (Mention! Hottich strain Black I ~ ks om CIGARS AND NOTIONS—Olive at.; incom bee GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©o.. STORE—For ©. Ad. N 36, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE 7 fa conarction; almost pew, paper.) 4 $2 ac aAng@ban; pecees $1 month; laundry pays way. over rent: owner called 902 Chestnut et. low; price $2 Ad. N a i‘‘ITURP—For sale, furniture of T-room t; and $2 pea 15, guaranteed. Netherland hoaltry suddenly away; must eel! immediately, $250; a oo —— ad Lia cee! allt Oia rept, $25; desirable. “48794 West Belle terrace. abe Sigg phen sale, Shea Sul Park ‘oe J 2... ’ tloner C . I [AN } ROU 'T—For sale. , ylshit- STORE—For sale; 5238 be oO 7s By FURNITU RE—Fer sale, couhante we acwls fur- set carpet, new; cheap. k vE—For sale, $18 gasoline o stove; rom PHOSPHATES AND O1DPRS—Responeibio bousca| _**"48, Chewy ot. . Maplewood, Mo. bargain. ~ GLASOOOK sackmee Co.. watchman route, in South St, Louis. O 75, D _ cream parior. | csee f. nished 3-room flat. 4054 Lacky st. o> wie me me es Malena st. ng to mansfacture first-class non-alcoholic! EGGS—For sale, B. 0. Brown | sew , , We st. ORM .ied anth auntunsten ery coal _ ray st. payne vote profite, ad. Expert, 107 Mur-| setting 13; take Oherokee car. Robt. Fritschle, rome can ie Aygo or sale. confectionery, bakery | STORE—For sale. confectionery, 38; larze laun. | FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set and ing * an un 0 O ¢ nd toy stan arre m- + a STOV ba— sale, steve and range. d laundry. also household goods; good place tions, cigars, tobaccos s in store; leaving city _machine; almost new. 3039 Lawton av. STOVES tad ve _ 000 A WANTED—An idea—Write the Patent Record, eee: CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FU RNISHINGS— Ther for Indy. 1212 N. Jefferson ay. dry branch; telephone fF st.. Wasbdi . D. C.; for prite offer, cananaed INCUBATOR- “For sale, 200 egg reliable incubator ing 20,00) Texas city; establ) 12 yee 0 wrench. ar oe and bad health the cause; convenlent to 3 car FURN . and brooder combined, in good condition; cost| 000 stuck: fresh and up to date; ae g16.6 aie NOTION STORE—For sale, book and notion store: lines: direct line to World's Fair grounds. Ad. $.: TgRe-ives ty bedroom, 9 g ys beet of fr established 6 years by * Brn owner: $100 month N 25. Post- Dispatch. bles, 171 8. stb oe: ONLY A FEW LE month for invention submitted. Sample $35; will take $10. 8017 Pennaylvani anmrally above all expenses; the Patent Record, an illustrated journa) | ——————- y a ay seil 23 per cent invoice; half cash; absolute ly _ profit; living rooms. 2700 Morgan st. ——_— " Me nnn 2 ——) 2 TAILOR ~SHOP—Ohance of a lifetime to ee FURNITU Tt —For sale, G-plece parler eet and $b (() res a —_—_—_ _— aoe rn ee svoted to acience ant industry, and list of in- INCU BATOR, ETC —For sale, incu ; Lit, . incubator, brooder first-class preposition. ventions wanted, sent free. _ and wire; $25. 6182 Etzel ay. ms ; GLASOOOK BROKERAG® 00., NOTION STORE For gale, notion store : ladion’ established merchant talloring business cach ; 902 Chestnut st. furnishing goods and periodicals. Inquire aH1 sell acount of sickness; po trifiere or agents; oe ‘ot. clock; cheap; call Monday. BL1BA Chero- a P &3, Pos-Dis. you can mature r home con ct 4 ‘ 1c ’ > we ~~ —— — —_—-_ tra month; Na UBAT R—For sale. 100-egg Vietor incubator, Olive st. aoe , Acer Snccstinaaan | aa ada Pv RNITU RE—For sale, household furniture; gel a tt te on tinued patt eee ie Bu. your rent to 1 M Oo? Chestnut ane le Home | {0 good working order; 5. 2008 Olark av. CLUB HOUSP—For ale club bouse at Tree , Show uyers ; ut « r ake Meyer, 7 Sul-| OFFICE 1 BUSINESS _\ > adelante Ot tan haaian : alt’, ( aan eaten ee Ww. a CHENDY, Cuba, M Lake, lll, Inquire at George “ Well « established downtown AILORING BU SINESS- -For sale, | good paying . " Thesday A DOLLAR A DAY FOR LIFE ta gent E exes for Ho. bresder of thorough “ ivan ay. — ~ae ye |} on rent; good income; invoice $700; “Seeing basiness: will sell cheap; i health. 322| ®t #46A Page Ul. any time after next write for my illustrated catalogue. "| COAL BUSINESS—Wholesale—$6500; part cash, or meson Bn mmedtia' ie take $425; experience un- _ Walnut st. a FURNITU RE—For sale, on account of a owner left widow; 7; easily enlarged eae " table and| UP housekeeping, I will sell at private sale the VFGFTABLE STORF—For sale, vegetable a contents of my residence, 4158 Del “ € are furn! WILLIA I ty eayene who wes teke time to t , gate a pro tlon we are now exchange or real estate; GLASS i This mbling Prvhs tee Sede Berea SOW iness tablished years; fe- a OOCK BROKERAGE 0Oo., | oS See a thls 4 902 _ Chestnut st. fruit store, cheap. 7 1838 Menard st. : sisting of elegant a hey beds and bed - aa oc, ture; paror and dining room furotture, lace cur- - oo not a gam hor speculative substantia! business gates. EDUCATIONAL ceipts average $2500 monthly year round; éor- —— ‘ poration; safe. OLIVE ST.. 2641—Elegant suite of pariors; other WATCHMAN’S BEAT—For sale, paying watch- tains, carpets, Kitcben and eee outht, ete. OTe ‘rOaibad H . i ACH INVESTMENT 3 brass co., all ‘oo — Fullerton, bide. ALL school pupils ta ght shorthand fr —_ BRON D2 Chestaut oe Pe iret. —— _Sentiemen or couple; gas,bath. man's beat; reasonable terms; call 10 to 4 at — 7 MONEY MAKERS o'clock every day, 210 %. Siet at — 165 6) ORE PATENT For sale, valuable patent; big money | 810 Madison st. —_—_— PURNITURH Vor sale, 12 folding bela, ‘springs ~@busemapeieenenteens . Ee am par- maker work ° poorng a tunit BOYS WANTED—One boy in each school to dis- my oe Og po! Tone aan tee cre spien- _tigate. — Piggy hw sell; Invep- | WE have for sale hotels. grocery coamedl atatber and) mosirenres, 4 dressers and washetands, Dt cot mone thle taaty when they see ene. They | tribute circulare evenings; shorthand book end | sory Gods fountale DN. Newstead av. aeons shoye, restaurants, lunchroom, confectionery | chiffoniers, ladies’ desks and dressing tables, tal og few hundred leseoms for pervices, 219°N. Slat et. Kinloch | opportunity. PLANT—For sale; $4500: stores, rooming ard boarding houses, to sult you! combination and beok nn ol buffets, s ue will bri ly _ Nol Diodd. GONFECTIONERY—Downtown; clears $2000 an-| business: cleared $2600 last peat. det better this | S2 zee eotendrecin Ge Mea fener =. sing | | fine fountain; sacri- > ‘ easy terme room chaira end extens'on tables on : po nually; advanta lease; e fo ‘ year. Ad I 47, Post-Dispatch. UNION BROOK HRAGE CO., 411 Olive, room 210. and parlor chairs, center tables, lot ane ca s Bs: Oe” AL FETZER & 00 “A, Ad. Pie PocDie 7] en ‘GLASOOCK BROKERAGE OO., POOLROOM—For sal ~~ and rugs. all sizes; linoleum, ol! cloth, matt'ng i Room 822 Emilie bide. Oth and Olivo. - - oe “ mn. ; or sale, poolroom, 2 tables; this Is- $000 YFAR income; 8500 Indian Territory town rogs: mach machines, , DABe “RUGOT—For oso aoe ds a Se eA Spanien, French, Italian, Ger- Chestnut Pe money maker; $2009 2700 Morgan, tutiding; mets 15 per cent on price; splendid in- and be ‘honsebold goods, oe kangen Cal es Foret Park | 4 tion for ctvil eaucht ly native teach ony; prepare: | CONFECTIONERY —For eale, confectionery at $416 | TU Hin MAND, Sete tao ins: Mlinele. S99. meme ©O., Warehouse, - 3001 Morgas st. 4 a Por sale. x pee prenste tien. St. Louis Language & Business Col. | _ N. 1#tb st. snap price, or one ° oy ood be — H = | ier pOmrOne ve og deoks lioeary t2- SERA ar hi _lege, 1 N. Broadway (507 Market st,). GONFROTIOERY—For sale, confect and 7K BHOKERAGE CO., | g5000 AND SERVICES wecurbe interest and ties omke thas: @ op Oe hh. or WANTED—A man to teach arithme- —. . oes location; old stand: aN a 902 Chestnut at. salary in old enaniianes whole eale nd og ~ ng ne, © tee cha rs; up. $1 . . tle and mechanical draw! : cheap ; “*| PRESS, ETC. business: at least 6 per cent guarant ttle | WARPROBES—For sale. 2 clegant * “ children 2 hours 19th st. Ch pathon ry sale, oy AL x pe competition; extra large profits; absolutely safe =e Toutes! ar. front; new; Co cog Fd Pp between 4 p. m. and ® p Ad. O 200, P.-D. * aor’ 1% we are OONFRCTIONERY, glare, tobaccos, pon f Post-Dispatch. . KERAGR OO ood supplies; just the place for e GLASOOOK BROKF be ER ene Tee noe yes at oe nbs pes GERMAN. or dy 175 down, small balance, ean: Dioue| BOUT? SiG thes, Store. formar gt G2 gure | __ $08 Chestant st. | WENQRORE. tate, Spe Sennne Oe aie wv ae bul ° an Toons, scesteeemeanemecenemem ene nti seat wg . - -s en w 1 block je | Commercial classes starting now; $3 month; GLASQOOK ap SO. RESTAURANT—Nice jiu r fe HOTEL MIDLAND. A BB WANT waleat werdvene: Be aiso Spanish and French; new terms inning 908 w. lady ; complete equipment: =, = > meareenent and ould bathe; rates ree-| 27%, "9.38 Erstcines state price, Ad. fon from ee and| only $25 balance $2.60 week; other bar. ws Benegrea: 2 I’. 56, Post-It patch. now; or native teachers; conversat NERY—For sale; soda THe s RRLITS SCHOO CONVROTIO rior and all Gxtures and etock; four] S405, different prices. HOGES OF LANGUAGES, store, rents for $14 % mouth; must GLASCOCK es £0... www PURNITORE CARPETS, Le fone ati Ay essouat os a Vandevente ‘Washia " DLLANG INTER . alse goon, bese Wee x : . hee, . ab | . . 2 Bd wurer | « # to : eee * ee oa _ monez-mas = bed a ESTAURA: , 3 : - ie . as CPE * king

Page 36

a —_——_ —a ee oe ¢ : . : bs : % pt te ae ap .. ay mere » ny = + ROD. in ee «> ; al 9 3 * 4 ike? ¥ ee % ao . i : * bs 3 #4 ‘ wet 4 en = se ey a i 5 Sr 5 i wee : =i geueae 7: eRe \ wi h he: ‘ 7 4, 5 . . P D> ov on i vn % 4 4 ¥ . nee 3 a ss Noir on “ 4 Sage —_— “GOODS FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. | MUSICAL. : MA’ ONTA et uw le 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1A Words or Lem, 30 mane onal ords or 8s, n v . gap Sens, Oe SIS 7S GPRGIG oac pele tor Indie’ oad peer ons | TROT hee oe Oe ene as wo reduep ou | MATHIMOWT—A = 4 ce pe : ’ to ; ™~ Miscellaneous. of clotbirg; send postal. Miller, 1521 8, B'way. ae steckh cf enustes and make apace; in| wealth wishes to mect with “view : . SUIT—Por sele, geotleman’s full suit; also ladies terms : a F. M., Box G, toa st... lete furnishirgs fr h BATHT" L Ww A? NTED—A Fd | second. band | bath- _ ski rts; Tts; perfect order; not worn. 4604 Delmar bl, 5 ON, 1 1th a oats. MATREMO? names & fiat, in good order; bargain for iwme- | tab, for bathroom. Ad heer aa SWORD, WTC.—For sulc. K. of P. sword, belt amd PIANO—For s es of steers 18: "Btevens Ca., ‘Teast tad . Ad. O 115, Post-Driapat *h. a eRe BATHTUE WANTE D—E. Trunbelt, 4400 8. _ ther Case; good condition; cheap. Ad. P iv, 7 octaves * et uprights, big De MATRI wants OLD GooDs—Tor sale, household goods, Compws ¢y. mos | seo Dispatch. —--- ¢ moderate and Lecust ts. en wile; ©; “write te quick. ‘Lock ‘box 243, gt 1311 N. Jefferson “nv : BRICK WANTED—2000 hard paving brick. 1427 TRLEGRAPH 1) INSTRUMPNT—For sale, wireless BEER & SON, 1 or " A. N. t4th et ; wegraph imetrument. complete, with imetruc- PIANO—For sale, beautiful! - toned and cased NY—Respect epeh ooops of rl naeviad dity. 4612 4 ‘AST for “‘wheanceled | postal cards, yp stage Stamps, oa Re ie eee : | Spee mE: ctandard upright for was of et road Cleveland. | rope oe aT. ith Shset ~ ay. : S olne; Premium Coin List, 10c; price ists free. TENTS—Yor ‘ale, tents and surpeulins. ' _ment; little used; cheap. Arply | matrimony. J., P. 9, wich young int ¢ 310, Sparta, ne ne. ; a a a haan bod, | Ot Loale Ptamp and Coin Co, TEN ease _Louls Eviting and Supply Co., Sou Bath PIANO—For sale; for $160 cash we wilt ne for, | MATREMUNIAL—Widow, 25, would like lo ject tables. pictures. cupboard, ‘bureau, ebairs, | « mt ANDELADES WANTE L—Two: good and cheap. TOOLS—Feor sale, one kit watchmeker’s tools; cy ae that ortet dcelore ack otmmnst he peeret. geutieman of means to assist her in business. . Calf 1718 8. 2d at. pa PY 1i4. Post -Diepate nelian, 1058 "St. Louh trade ‘or St. Lo vont i os eee BEY DR “ SOX. 1 T.h and Locust st. Ad. © %, Post-Diapatch. j ———— “tana eee oss jules av., Bast St uls, a ee RT I SA cael ca “GOODS—For sale a: sacrifice, for-|CiGAR PROXPS WAN’ rED—En apty Paul Gilmore | ————__* oe . ty tone | MATRIMONY—Attractive and anincumbered Amer. ¥ BOLD Ooms wer Ww rent Bad; house for! eiear buxet: state number and price. Ad. O 181, | TRUNK—For sale, one large trunk, strong and in PUPILS WANTHD—Voral ee: Aon °: euce. | scam ne? : care SU; Wars) Sheen: wanes vpn ne Seale: couple will retain two roome tf de-| Pest-1): spateh: _ food repair. Ad. -O iM, Post- Dispatch. hao 1S. “oe Disna ta A re ; panes ee Ad. Pacific, 38 Dearborn #t., ee ern ae here ae D - pean . . | cago, ™ planke, trustee. , 415 Locust. ee “T, OTHiIxng Ww AN’ ce 1. Al kinds of ladies artwl TY ' *E—Tl'or sale, about “400 pou nds of 6-point mini. tT tT Pi her wishes more a | ” a hE . OLD GooDs— For sale. selling out, Dbean- | g nilemen'sa cast-off clothing b maht: eend pos- i Homan tyr: pe. BIS N. M ain | at. I PILS WANTED— ano teac hod. 26 | MATRIMONY —Retired business man, indepen: ni- ‘i new, cv hing the best! fa! Turis. ‘585 8. Proadwas wv I ea pits; lessons 25c; thorough. quick mot ly wealtby: never married; wants a poor, } . D. Lan- oth phones, 918 N = wuls ’ . ae nis fer alnes tussel! artord am oe Se eae ’ vorgain, 4014A Pvans av. a pene 4 “O08 Rialt bide St Louis, Mo Rnd ceo My, a “ * oor yay o~ brid ‘go Manos. Fisner & son, 1020 C beutege aan gw ty vote ye ef Banlite Uigg : , = — 9 —— DRRERRABIIRIOOOEOODOODO PPA - ————— : eo ae lona 2 . err sr —— oa SPIED SR ° . $85 bays genticmen, G HOUSE—For sale, private family with | GRAPHOPHONRE, FTC... WANTED— For exchange, S53 BUYS fine plano, stool and oe) oe A. 4 . , a) - y ; wishes to se!) ‘furniture for 7 rooms; five low-numbered contracts, for good grapho MUSICAL. fne Mathoshek plano; $150 bays fine MAT tI MoONyY— cau re ; - 47 Ppt. . nlare ‘ ntance of good looking younc Wee “ and part payment. Add. ieettene eto furnit ire . Ad. N 4. ; = 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. KT rHHK as i RROS. PI ANO © c O., 2207 Park av- ron ~ Ba TE np ayibe amusement; Ri MAKBLE FIGURK WANTE—Large marbie g- RIN > ——_-——_—— ‘ : t-Ddepatch " beds, Ad. P 58, P wsi-Dispaten. ING practical plano men, buy for cash, end ‘ LG we'll A aby FH vhat a ey. —— vs — " con an ane h — rn a he ving little os we ¢an quote very low RENT PIANS “gute tf poten ap or tee ee acqusint- ola elothing: pay twice c wa e best ma 7 . ; 4 he pd — om oy hoes _ need them badly Gilbert. 1821 Carr: send p> sial KLEMK AMP BROS. Pi ‘ANO cO., 23.7 Park av m 4 ay Flag a oten | lowest prices in town, confdential; object matrimony. Ad P 1 , P.-D. , e iF na acaheeinith iia ——-- —- -- ~ , HOw ; Chane Ge a . 7 carpet . BR. Ww. cor. 12th rand REL AL E STATE WANTED—Exchange G iamond stud | BEST plano tuning, $1. 50: grands, $ $2. A. EK. ‘Dore, F. G. SMITH, Mfr., 1012 Olive st. “Sea taal gg wishes acquaintance of ‘, | ets, for rea! — to the value of sae = = 4553 Westnins. er; 23 years’ experience. A. ¥. WHIT AK CER. Mer. _ to 80; ohject ‘matrimony, AA NIT Post Dis. ra ww wwe AAA Ae ie a perfect gem. abeoitely fro . , RS Pe ec ~~ gee auee~sueee Ge. eee Bch, haw ism alk ey oat PLA a a 198, Post-Dispatch. BEST piano tuning $1.50. Why? Quantity orders; . ‘ of white. Ad. O I rs io : ight expense; posial, A. E. Dore, 4553 West. T MATRIMO: ¥—Gentleman, aged 28, tail, ood i A ANIMALS. RE PRIGE RATOR WANTED—Must be in good con. m! ineter pl. T OF Town | -confideutlal: object” mateo of apn + fad: ; : dition: s:ate size, make and price. Ad. O 40 ————_ —_—___/+-_-- alates caapeile: cctthny:s en 9 Mle 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. Post-Diepatch. nici BIG BARG AINS— -Cornets, $6 altos, §8; tenors, We extend a cordial mvitation this week to all) | MATRIMONY ~Gentlewan of 34 dest rat ' —— - - pulldingy $8; baritones, $10; slide trombones, $8; clarion-| visitors to St. Louix to inepect our Jine of beau- | ance af lady or widow; object, a acqua id. ih, he toy French poodle; at ROOK W-, ANTED—Reture, limestone aa Tone Digeht eng cnn alto, $15; tubas, $10. / t'ful pianos. We are the authorized agents for 21| © (26, Post-Dispatch. matrimony. Ad. i eell; price $25. Ad. P 145, stone. J.C. F Pinck, 101 Barton ony Piacht, 1002 O'live st. : ae - and will teke arent Fg oe et Ree MATRIMON SODA WATER FOUNTAIN WANTED- ‘Second- RLECTRIO plan »s rented for all places of see | ens SF . Sae ow See ee |e oe UNY—Gentleman of 26 desires the ac- : me > L. 7 et . warerooms. Our location is neares; to derot of quaintance of a lady from \ collie Rng iy 6 a ss Seer] «Bene; stare ptice and where can — ment, ete.; music changed free every wee any dealer's. BEYER & SON, with means to assist him in ‘business; Cathotle eg 28 pe FR three firsts at the _ Floren: e, 41° Cozens &v. = eee KDESRLHORSE PIANO CO., 17th and Lecust sts. preferred; obtee trimor — , le show. 3. Fariée, 179 Sid- | TRUNK WANTE D- Steamer trunk, medium size; 914 Olive St. MATRIMONY —— y. ant 14, P.-D. must in good condition: state price. FINE tr ning and repairing of pianos; 20 years’ A RARE RARGAIN. wane t ern gentleman uld like to " : - correspond with edz of means with view to mg sale, poland ch boar. _ Wat-; P 168, Post-Dispatch. experience. ms» trhnon wiwsst of Butter ay. on hilisid TYPE WANTED Job tspe and 14x22 job press, | XLRSKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2607 Park av. | sns0 (catalogue price) fine mahogany upright pi- ees ae ee a 2283 Gravois ay. G. RL PR up -_-ano, almost Dew, with all the latest improre- —Young travell man wishes ac- e : : ast , h Woes —Sor | ood f ' tle, ss a4 Press & cow, 6 years old; very © family. 8614 “‘Thurner av. cs ym tea a a fresh J miuik cow. we Apply nh Fitegeraid, Castelo, Mo. OF, iiete Coeur Labe cor and oct oa at Ls Bes toad, a a from the « a - Holstein cow, giving over at * . for on gh ba eoae ee full s ing. over can ys er’s re corner Clayton ; y ¥ eouth of the ay- ae 1 mile west of Clayton; first- — | ow for a Avg Apply om premises or oe Century bidg. ts ier sale, Sno, large female Ot. Bernard, 1 ind Oy er re = , or exchange fo i : ary ave ’ . *- ‘ St. Bernard pup, cheap. (> | Roemer. Garfield ay. ae a | aie. uine i. French poodle pup- y ao 7 0 — a A ’ 4 ~~. « Dvd os Oh: exes female; 10 5 “a e old. i Stes . rT. sale, wp male; black =.” Gorkehire Sack pag, mal pups; 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. : 7 =ret* + i OO? *~ va ~~ eer e- sale, keyboard | ~ Apply reom 408 p Oriel bide _ De fireail biag “ ‘tak en “ @econd-ha ©; for sale or mene: t Co., Agents, 115 N writer; waeTan Hammond aa! few; $6. Apply room 80 ERS—AN ee _ almost Ce eee writer; L 61, t-Die. writers, Reming. lianas No, 4, $5. to . me, Chemical big. ee instead of $100 for auod Gi. Typewriter Rx- iGwantes! bide. Aa. 183, Post-Dispatch. ne wee ton hs, Sa. Sie, Beet — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AWNING—For sale, one awning, short time; sell $7. Ad. O 9, Post- Dispatch. BEST for you, bemuse best made. Satin- Skin _ Cream Powder and BSoan. Use is proof. Barr's. 20-foot: on! v used BRICKS— or sale, 150, 000 bricks and ‘all other kinds of building material. Oentral W recking _ O., office 1805 *ranklin av. OAMERA-—For sale, Scovi! camera, Darlot Paris lens, 5x7; red lantern, tripod, complete. Ad, 3 188, Post-Dispatch. OAMBRA—I or sale, new camera; half price; re versible; Gray, No. 4; lents G'ex8%y; call before _ Mo; day noon. 3501 Lawton ay. CARPETS ‘of admirable quality, beautiful patterns, long-wearing, but not quite cp to highest stand- ard: mills send them direct to us for sale at about balf weual prices; easy terms; there's a bargain in tnuie for you; bring room size to Mis- fit Carpet Co., mn. w. cor. 12th and Ohestnut sts. CHAIN—For gale, Chonteau ay. OCONTRAC TS—Yor sale, two Home Co-Operative Co. contracts; numbers under 1950; make best offer. Ad. N 156, Post: Dispatch. CONTRACTS Yor sale, five very low numbers of $1900 each, In one of the best home buying com- panies in St. Louis; theee numbers must mature very ehortly; bolder leaving city. Ad, N 868, __ Post- Dispatch. 1863, op RRENCY—For sale, fractional currency, , 5, 25 and SOc. Ad. O 42, Post -Disp atch. ne ee DESK—For gale, oak | roller top desk; # ft. ; almost _ new; cheap. 8655 Cleveland av. DIAMONDS AND WATCHMS—Less than retail prices; see us and save money: no expense at- tached to our business. Ad. P 94, Post-Dia. ELEGANT Bruswick pool and bi'liard tables; sell, rent; reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. ENSIGN water colors are best fo for all photo pa- __ bere; nsk dealers, or 416 Mermod & Jaccard ob ee ee oe eee ree —For + ay one second -hand 500-9 volt fan. 2420 . 1th FAN For sale "feak fan, _ Inquire 1612 “Walnut at. of- FIXTURES” ~Bookkeepers' standing desks: fee partition and rufling: counters, show cases, wall cases, aheving, ro- cers’ bing, ice boxes, money drawers, stovuls, batch er blocks. New work to order; large=t stock in the west at lowest prices American re Works _ 806-800 N. mem Kinloch b 1-4 FIXTU For wale, soda er. 16 f counter, 15 feet solid solid oak; a > ‘wall CASCS ; cheap. 1080 N. Taylor av. Se See FOR SALE Cash register, J ice boxes, grocery fix. _ tures, acales, ete. Ad. 192, Pos. Bispaten. FREE—La “size pictures. with communion photos, _WHEN §& rUDIO, 1681 Franklip ay. ICE BOXES—For sale. 50 milk and ‘butter ice surgical chair, . cheap. ~~ 1918 16-inch, at a bargain. boxes, icecream cabinets. 1021 N. Broadway. Orchard Bros. rOB BOXWS, ATO.--For sale, seconi-hand ice boxes acales and trucks; all repaired and war- ranted. N. 8d st. ICE Saray FREEZERS—For sale, three ice cream freezers with packing cans and tubs. In- _ quire at 6616 8. 7th st. LAWN MOWER—For sale. mower and boy's cycle wagon. _—- a. N 58, Post- MATRIMONY—Wouwuld like to meet lady between the ages of 385 and ae with some means, who would like @ good, kind husband « pleasant 3 I Seve a good business; give full er train tion of ee’f and means; agents and professions not ncticed. Ad. N 63, Post-Dispatch. ONY—No agente nor triers. I want to MATRIMC on if yous wa wane « tusband’s love and a i or. business. I am at Quntcebler F re Meted anewers returned. _Locg Bos 117, Bloomington, pery. ge $810 00, Sat av., MA ONT —Widower wants age ummintance between 25 ears; ie; 4 Tay eee od 30" geare, Gath RI 'F entienas =e acquain of “har 3 3 35; object, matrimony. Ad. 82, Dispatch. ONY—Middle-a ating basiveas MATRIMONY. with are wef ness dcri Fair, wents + e mest Poee Wiapaten ; object, mat . Ad. MATRIMONY—A ~aaien widow inl of = a eae and very «a tonate t would lik to form the acquaintance of a —. ae. with a view to matrimony ns; or trifiers wwii this advert , general delivery, St. Joseph, Mo. WANT MARRY?We have personal Geecription “2 T 70) who want to marry; Ret oe . ne lead trimonial pa od maid Pub. Co., = vA saib. mann Kanase ‘Ole. MATBINUNY— ey nom ight iat; wor lady. (falar culare for A Bona poche, NY— nish tieman would marry MATRIMONY Pens ts years; pe ag ex- changed; object matrimony. Ad. 2, P.-D. [AGE per. 16 pages; adve erin pai MARRIAGE pe 10e. Model Mfg. Co. . Clacinnatil, Oo. SRR RP PPP DP DPI DPD DEP STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Rg RE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—8 cents sO ee 4608 Bastan. ic _ Bose: yard. » Manager. Hin. N Verdier Electric Carpet Beat! and AMERICAN Co., 19th and Pine ets. Kinloch D 70. Steam Carpet Cleaning © em eaned, made ever and. lala &.- pee = 25 Lueas ev.; phones Main 113}. Kia. ) wae. ENT SE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. lal attention to altarens sew! one re- - Baston and Pendleton; Lindell 374 M; iin D se. —eEeEV7_™ ’ ir > i Olive st.; dvetion 2: tethed: ear st; carpets ‘and disinfeating: both ~ Boa PERSON AL—Vewus Reet wiht increase measurement from to @ inches in bur weeks: tral size, 35 enus : t _ Sta. D, Chicago, ° PRRSONAL—Contideut'al letters written for la- i Give or gentlemen §= Ad. O 182, Pos -Uispaten. : eaee tems and PERSONAL—Sime, Foline S'aukys Niagara oar af ware. ae ae" Denn's oro W oD. ‘Wie. fare ff izrated te pereat ons eieww unt len iseciy ie weenie eee _ , mf sunbrrna: cures yy mp ee, nirs. Lis a taetal blemiches: my fat Dime of Wenz ods! Me yeas ae : | tollet prepaartons ate bring d*monerreted af the Pt G Orend-Lentes, €el ent ret frre cample of com, LAnne— positicely Cearenter my never a _ Plexion powde ; gpassage tecatmenuts gives at rego Koln a m4 to aay Bt ‘eve the Heo ; hk» ‘ rd ‘ *s ¥- "a care a 4 virkos, «tii Lacie’ a a —"s sicknes="" In three to Sve dass Widens Gi UP IAN Ne acl Merle: vw son write ee can >ain er ae? tee with work: onty $1. es I bare tet voter ado Write #an tw , ove ite strengs), £7: req ments fre. W “Pte! _ Dual Ke, 795 ange et. §4 avewwt ath, Ken. South Ingten Nemedy ‘ k Box F Ti2, pre: LADIRS—Mers. Alien, corporis sp ele te. wil _ wan City. Mo. ie: give fren tria! treetment at your heme: fret i) pst Wee reen coun nete- Seite Pe massace a spectalty: tert derslovine gua cated: tr-qtmon? free, . BR. Starr, — ) wi a4 nr gp A “fr crete: terms reas, Provats Wir ee ee we orivate parlors, 2027 awk in ar. Ale : a : eo eet nem eee een 1 Aart tnement. Mra. Y Mine i LADITStne Dr. Veuvire’s Pot Remedy. eon a tah te _ eae ; i * ta’ninge ecrutre Pres hh Pond Caren: ean he noc niin a hed #t Kring’s Dreg Store, S18 aad 4555 & ia TPs Rice reward tak & cate 9 _Reor-teer. dinbies te vellewe: mall: bavm'ees veg.; aa * MATRIMONIAL lore seeret of making Loire a Ime suppressed, Pr, Jackeon KE. oe : loved aberve cil rivale by the atic. are berm 167 Dearbern, (biceeco. 8100 reward fer “ss lest mothed of the tronee: sent fres. Ad, Mex! other remeds advertised that will relieve "i _can Co. Bas 185, Los Argaies, Cal, in 2 treated. de rt. Se st SCPFReTrors | 2u AIRS, ine lew, etc., p? manent y ADTRS. perfection Perc Pills: a S removed he eleetricity; electrical aed | ma -S. ge. " stichie. eet fail; ms 4 mail, . * Me. Myta Fite" d, ie Pepiusy batiding. Perfection Remedy Lock Box, g OTHE APYMTINE STOMACH TaRLET" "wilh | Ito ©O. ae bs ~~ curtis cere ren if you are suffer'ee from a ‘a _(inofdered nach or any of ita cons-quences. and at poe yy 7‘s23 oa e8 THE TANI “fers palm! ote and mind readers, heute ce left the ‘ty; ecnd a'l bills to Lock Box 240, Chi- ian palmtovry ; hew to te, tall a a cago, Lil. languaze of Sowers; os ome oe = $4 rin WR RRERRRERI AREY ARRAS. | _velope to Lack Box ee PERSONAL SUNDRIES. "ieoed tie Pasuaer ladies in troubl } s ae Words or Less, 20 Cents. onty jadice’ protector; treat neat * oa ones, 81: a price print-ng. Ben- MORPHINE. | : _ Inter ton & Co., 1216 Pine at. ce cell "will A 2 you at i. bee hod AAl--Abeofutely the cheapest lace mm town for Chicago Rye. -vintigse. WeGl'l & (,. ffl N. ftth st. MIDAVTF Ti Recelves : A—BUST positivety devrelto-ed 8&8 Inches: improve- fund for 7 ots; qaties ice Sin trouble cal a. mem three dare lates’ medical discovery: guar: Lafayette av Pee ay anterd to der eherp the buat or money refondel: ) bs, . aS sce ie, Rae Bet eet TMS, L, HOTSON aterm 4 . z Fy. ew or E pae whale troubles and delicate diseases of hace: A LYING-IN private home, every comfort: care ex- brave the only Heens fan ot pert phvsicien: charene rece 8154 Rehool st. | eolurn. First-class and ft ” respectable sanitariu Py ABSOI LUTE py VORG peempiiy secured Br | confinement. pest =e i Ld re iable attorney y give all my patients f : long experience. Law hed 3002 Olive st.. 24 fi : | Hon. Ladies this ie ” E : AH—Dr Ward's Uterovarrinal Capeules: rate; hoon | Shere you can enjoy uxurics ; ; - ye 7Te box; prepaid. 2u07. “Washiug- _ sonitarivm ‘6 and yet sitenipintate ae a © town patients, eS ae a for them y* the he boats . : ALL female troub'es smccreainliy tren rented for $5; | #tstion. My home is fer the eo by competent physiciay, 2621 Was«hington av. —, Se oe wit x... tek ; “ ALL private dls-ases, rimarles, sores, Macha rees, cenrges. Hones geana ‘te for infante if ote.. cured withont fee: either ex. 107A N. Oth. | come is absolu:ely weivate aan affords - ; ALL female troubles and delicate dimcasea of ° wom- ety Mg Bre rom eo phat oe ed . en treated free; privnte diseases a epeciaity.j niente Ladin. when in trouble and fn need of @ ! » 2 ‘ Sanitariuw, *. w. cor. 34:h and Leeust ats. friend and fevt-class physician on come F : ALL strenvers risiti the ci n Mmtted time | t me ave years’ exper! Coot will find my off ce pF Ps pn Py Docto OF Ww Washington eaalonal expertence; all female trou ALI Paris’ bie ae 4 irreguierities yield to my ny % s vee no res cres lost manhool, adies ont of city call or write: > oe oe TTe box. Doctor, 2607 Warhing: | ao correspon ce. ek : ie ase — “Ay : va ~~ Feliable sate (ANTED—! ‘rial. eamp’on ot re : | male ator. ; prepaid, ay e437 i , | a Sarcibuted ree ie __ Washington av. people with hung tomate that art re ARSENIC TABLETS make clear, smooth, beautiful So a ee saber ; akin; safe and sure. Medical Go,, 107A N. Oh. lester, Ind. Ter. i... ; COLEDO POWDPRS will cure femele ble, NEW-RO-Ti be sample 20 cents by mail. R TE- 1 Beate see 17 eat. “Chote Metesl"Om- | NEW -RO-TE-KA TABLE : ows 7. CONFINEMENTS—Free bomes for infants if de pj ming. atch and permanent rece tn eS sired: Mrs, Murphy's, 2128-2125 Olive et: of the Genital TK- | 4 ladies, go where you will be treated well and Materia Medica. ei ool pA Be ; get your case guaranteed; best of medical care | ment. es guaranteed " and nursing: irregularities treated at little coet; | Nerve Rome<iy + esti atte. Eh. ee ‘ —. try my regulator; consultation and trial | Louls Judge & Dolph, oO Sete: ay reatment free; patients met at station in my j pnopoly Drug Co., sith and 7 vehicle: all maf! promptly answered. Kinloch Bros., Broadway and Franklin nye ee. _ aan SO See. vF: i aatteanin exposure to wind a : e n-Skin Cream, then use Sa n Pow DOCTOR DENNIS cise Neeneed — phrslelan: ee thee on pecialist in all fomeale trou and detl- _plesion; tin-Skin, 25¢ ony cate po + gh Rennes women; is the only licensed phy- RHEUMATISM § and Backache . | elcian advertising in this column. rat-clase a lieved. a ae : only private, refined and respectable sanitarium Oare remoyv ~~ ie | 3 : ladien before and rr” 5 confinement. I employ | pungreds - Rc = By vain! Cone Od 2 trained rurses only, an ere all my patients MY | go. and $1. Snarhawk Obem! personal care and attentio Ladies, this is posl-| nidg, gt. Louls. Mo. ar iy. tively the only place Shave you can enjoy the THING NEW _P luxuries of an elegant private sanitariom and yet yet ose oy AB —Photograghe | ¢ Ae then aggre of town a. A and call for satisfaction ‘guaranteed. iy ~ pers : ; , x them at the bonts or atation. me is with ‘stamp inate. Belie Co, 1 Eo cteeyheap ‘te noni te gag con wett | sues wong orem ge Het ee PR WORM expelled without : rt of the charges. Hor for infants | TA if desired. he home is Pmoletay private and af- a call or write, Mediesl sertsataocal givtae tee chilean Ep Sune Sm | ELSE sanitarium, giv my patientsa my N All raoms who either day or nigh, Ladies, en in by) = ae tiem eal addresses quick to 1311 in need of a AS payers, oe er : 7, DL a surgeon, come to me, ave years . —- have made your ille a study. 7 am in- WANTED Te vere the Begrnt 3. , on x 7. hy ] knewe errene < oo tal. on esle at W 106-7 a sae and have hosp experience coun ae will tpg for Tie, ty Fortin "gourerit Tato thp bangs | home ted Sry how sot ahaa” gi treatment for of inexperienced midwives, to me 1] sage Ad. og tf’ “* absolutely guarantee fees are mo| erate; Al m Mies Blanch higher thes theirs. If you ave been treated =i = Washiugton av uk “s “aere ea my * a4 aud I will take your case with a full guarentee. “POUR FRIEND” positively come 8 i: Pimendod. ty Hairiet” Mithard Ayer? comtallng ARY AR? — Ati t u yer; ati the important liquid extract, Galega; can be telephone, a ao ied. ‘and Lynch; y mail-end DR. MARY AR UR, — — TON AVENDR DR. a. | Re | FITZPORTER, “1516 Chestnut et.. die- 2bd1 WASHING () AN eases of | wormen « specialty. 80 years’ oe DR. LAYTTIE RINNPR. graduate of two on M 20 years In succeesful practice; the only rel place; ladics in e call at 1913 Chouteas av.; charzes Teasonadie; beet of care. DR. BDLILA ALLEN. reliable, skilful, peinievs treatment for waen treed! ve) pe operations. patn ‘or danger: errs’ succecsful exporience; only home having séverthed office and ocieate rea’. dence separate. thos tneuring only means of pct aot * fect secrecy dur'n ~ mont; only ate rellable. reapectable seciy: ‘aod. incorporated home; lowest verme. DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive et.: privete secluded, ‘icensed howe for ladies before mi during confinement: oldest retiad'e lying-in Inetitntion im the city: estebiiehed overt 40 years; home comforts and motheriy rare; homes found for infents free: successfully trente all Iireegularities; ladies In trouble, call or write. T ’ Female | DR ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Redutater, . Patent applied for. relieves in 3 hours; bewete of % eubatitutes: none genuine withent siguature of Golden Seal Med Co., 2071 Washington: price, $1. DR. MARY JONNSON, 1168 Dolman—Irrechiprities a succesefully treated; satisfaction nteed; spe- | efa] treatment through ¢o “nee. es DR. MARY x MORPHY receives bemes found for free: mcommucmoert ¥ $1: board per week; written ' tee. 2198 Olive ENLARGE YOUR poate. ee aie 4 i homie, wih ps Lae A * Sei ease Re Se made ~~ # ; FORTUNE TOLD BY THR SPARS — will — wonder enue week for i% ant a at : = s = - — =— i © ua - ” - CTI i on

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nit — oo ae ati T Olive et. ANS TOAN CO. 203 MecCasiand ‘by lineville av money on house pel gocte colt 1 kinds ot property. EF sy monthly payments. LIVE A a LET LIVE. call Qn regucer Mou Banoist bide and Pine: MONEY Money to loan; easy terms; furnt:ure, = enoe and al! 6 ad sec lowest patse in eity; strictly cond ay itial: est. sere. 1 Morgan st. Basy paymea x jonnma procured on furniture, pianos apene | horses. 4720 Easton av. ~ MONEY: "FOR SALARIED PEOPLE wickiy apd confidentially furnibd> money 4 Ee Chen pal bie National Credit Go,, rooms 901- ag.. Sth | and OW Ollve ate. VECHANICS FINANCE CO. Demney on furniture, planos, ranges and sew- medhines. borses and wagons without removal; th payments: discount if paid before es inloch © 2:73 Emilie bidg.. 904 Olive redm 209. second Boor. ~ MONEY - MONEY - MONEY . salaried men and women without securl at t rates. Oan be peid back {tn small weekly or ly payments. Confidential consultation in vate rooms Also money loaned on furniture. ours, 8 a. m. to 6 D. RQUITY FINA 0O.. 1410 Union t bldg. MONEY—YES—MONEY'! Our Stock le Money. money at one-half the rates agers, school mploy © also buy accounts, rents, annuities, ‘chattels, . Dotes and no tiable paper in any form is “Smounts from $10 to $10,000. Business trausacted nis AN OuN Mt! MOLHO AND _ Tel. Main 2570, A ost, 511 Century bi oo Mone: ADVANCED SALARIED PBOPLE ‘Teams (eis, boarding- house keepers wi eccar- a) ; largest business to ac 50) Houser bidc.. 808 Chestnut et. $2.25 A MONTH ON 626.00 ©n farnitere and salaries or any persona! prope nt on note reduces costs and . interest; ch payme f atoounts less in proportion. Charter Security hi3 Century bidg.. 9th and Olive er MONEY TO LOAN to salaries peo __ curity. I). Lanzet, 309A Benolst MONEY - ; @asy attics. Tellman, ng ¢ se6- ‘ig. moth Pine. pine MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete. You can SAVE MONFY by borrowing from us. DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE of ipterest for money. OUR RATES are THE LOWEST and OUR TERMS the EASIEST in St. Louls. If you GET SICK or OUT of WORK we EXTEND the time, so you run NO RISK OF LASING GOODS. If you cannot eall you can write or TEL. MAIN 2764M and D 1449, and we will send the money to your house. NATIONAL TRUST ©O., 200 AND 218 MERMOD-JACC ARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY, COR, LOCUST STREET. FINANOIAIL-—A private party loans jae on fur- niture and pianos; easy payments, 501 Chemical jidame. ee so ro—Drake s Easy Money —sr00. ople without security, quickly, quietiy, confidentially; lowest rates; easy pay- ments; a fair, square deal; call for rates. 1206 Chemica bidg. ; open till T p. m.; both phones. LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- sonal property at 8 per cent per annum; conf- dential. - Notary Public, 906 Ohestnut et. WE MAKE IT E-—Z Te repay a lean on furniture and salary, planos or any good security, in such sums and at such Loaned salaried strictly conf- Pest-Dis. times as suit your convenience. $2.50 weekly repays a loan of $100 and interest. IF SICK or out of work yment will be ex? tended. Charter Security Co., 518 Century building, Ninth and Olive ste. MONEY TO LOAN—Private “art _ @ential; low interest. Ad P ist, MCNEY TO LOAN. n furniture and planos without - ~ al. You can Tepay same on our easy payment pian, weekly or monthiy, Our rates are the lowest in the city. fidential and proper treatment assured. 501 and $02 Onemiecal _bidg., Sth and Olive ats. —— We are “selling first-class wearing «4 4 ‘prices unheard Style, quality and +f are up te date. wor ed aalaried people Seer es ae loans made o8 payments. J. va série hours, 1 to @ p. TRISLER. onze * 1, makes loans of $26 and here. Planos and bvusehold at est terma } Ts) city: ae iiectial. AN—Loans money on furniture, notes, Be WT oarerees | ¥ any eaeurity Fou it you "hd. 31°12, Poet. t-Dis. ~ MONRY t “MONEY | SAREE RET, NEO Sutter, ove make you 4%; CHEA O9T LOAN im the UILDING Se gl PLAN, the loan in easy WHBALY, MONTHLY ¥ pay ta. N enab! ahead eny t bi = ae . rou venience to yourpe EMBER WF. RBMOVE GUODs. e will give pou THE TIME you want and will x {= your LOAN as oo, ag oe as desired. me bille ——e ves nore th aisler to pay one than «a 14 Word or Les, 20 Cents. For Sale. DYNAMOS. 1 T5light dynamo, 110-volt instruments at ati. 1 Western Electric Iyynamt, 900 amp., ou 475 rev., compound w i Muntie Electric Dynamo, 280 amp., 110 volts, 110 volts, (rheo- 110 volts, rev., compound wou 1 Natioua! Electric Dynamo, 200 amp., 1080 rev¥.. compound wound. We also buy SCRAP RON machi f every description. tm me AYER ¥ ILIZER & J. 0., ERTI Twelfth all FOR SALE--MACHINERY, Armington & Sims 40 hb. p. automatic engine, 10x20 piston valve, throttling engine i4x24 Bay State variable cut off engine. One 6210 doub’e cylinder single drum link mo- tion hoisting engines: new, with ofler. Two Dnlex steam pumps, 6x4x10. One Duplex steam pump. 14x10x12, One steam pump, 14xT. One 8x8x8 alr compressor. Two boilers, 20x60, set single, complete Three boilers, 16x48, set single. compete Travelere. cranes, iron block, wire boisting rope, re. dynameos, motors, all sizes. elephone Main, 1481. C. H., HUFF 913 &. One One One CoO. . 12th 1 & “9 st. 7 WoOYATT W WHEN YOU W ANT. Leather or Rubber Belting 50 to the Manufac- turers. We make both. REF YRE you buy get our ces. SPRING BELTING O©O.,, 71 15 N. Second st. ~ FOR SALE---MACHINERY. MACHINERY—For sale—Having purchased @ com- plete foundry machine shop, we have for sale cheap, consisting of latches, planers, shapers, drill presses, wheel boring mi!!. wheel press, steam hammer, punch and shears, boiler rollr, Jathes, derricks and cranes, square and round tanks. Telephone Main 4181. ©. H. Huff & O©o., 918 S. 12th st. Al.L KIND of new and second-hand wood and iron pulleys, shafting, hangers, leather and rubber belting. posers. etc. Send for complete stock list No. TEUSCHER & SON MACHINERY SUPPLY CoO.,, 928 N. Second st. ——$—$— MARINE GASOLI NE ENGINES. Ali sises from i H. P. to 82 H. Package Mfg. 16 8. 12th st.. Creamery Louts, Mo. P. o., St. ENGINE—For sale, 12 h: yrsepower Fair. banks-Morse gasoline engine in per- fect condition; can be seen running. American Bed Co., 117 N. 2d st. PHONOGRAPH—For exchange, Fdlson Gem pho- tegraph for small dynamo; or will éeell cheap Apply to C. A, Stauffer, 2220 North Market +., rear ALTOMOBILE parts and supplies: forcings, ignit.on outfits; gasoline engines: thing to build automobiles, A. L. Dyke. Pine ast ELDUTRO PLATING OUTYFIT—For sak, com- plete electro platire ontit, with , nnd l-horsepower gasoline engine. F. ; Endes, _ 270 Btoddard | et. E EN@INE For ‘sale, one slide valve engine in i condition; engine ie now running at Central Elevator B. Levee and (houteau av.; possession of engine wil! be gi ven about June 1. Ad. M. J. Brennan, 516 Merchants’ Exchange, St. Louis. FOR SALE—T7x11- job press, 44x48 Bi Brown : folding machine, 1 trimmer, 1 die press, 1 4)-horse wer steam e ne. . ee a . TORLEY. 214 Locust st. $25) lat he for 875 Dra trunks $1. Knight's, wire wheels, every- 1402 825 horse power Atlas For ae. LATHE, ETC biere'e er, 14 swing: $25 ; 34th et. gasoline 12- horse ower; Fair- _ order. 0, P -D. ENGINES—For sale, at low prices. 1 1%-h. eoline engine, 1 6-h. p. pasouse engine, 1 1 p. gasoline engine, 1 144-h. p. ae and 1-h. . engine; combin on one Creamery Package Mfg. Co.. 16 8, 12th et.. nat. Louis, Mo. RBOILER—For sa'e, second-hand boiler, heavy horsepower, cheap. 1506 Papin. SMOKESTACKS—Lot second-hand sheet iron smokestacks, from 86 Inch to 10; - A . right _ boilers. almost new. Ryan Bros., Nw. vee one “2h. p — one 6 h. p. T. ¥F. Gallabse. 1219 N. B' way. ENGINE— For oF sale, banks Morse: excellent abies engines. ete A A Wantea. POILERS WANTED—Two upright boilers, two B- horsepower and one 6-borsepower. Ad. P 103, Fost-Dispatcb. BOILPR GAUGPS—For steam boiler cauges, etc., 140, Ashley, Tl. ELECTRIO LIGHTING MACHINE WANTED— Wanted, 750 light Slattery. oi rnator with ex- citer and inetrumente Ad. N 121, Post Dispatcn. ENGINE WANTHD—Gasoline engine, 1%-horse nme state price, make and condition. 106, Post-Dispatch. PPRPAPABPL LAA A hh ddd ld BPA BBB BD LD DDD III DD DO OO OE ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ete ee) DIVORCB, damage suits, legal documents exe- ented: collections everywhere. J. W. Neff Law ar Mollection Oo, suite 302, Century bidg. DIVORG BP. ‘Pe. PAMAGB mutes, ote ‘f22 | Pine et.. room 2. June term suits moet be fled by May 16 DIV OROPS obtained prom “a Ry moderate cbarges; collections made; cases ban died; advice free. Central , Boreas, 113 N h st. PAPO PI NP lll lll lll lala el a APLDD DDD PDD PDD DP AD A OO STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO ae ABSOLUTTLY FIBEPROOF STO warehouses. Grand and Laclede ave.; for ea keeping furnitures pianos vaiuables, trupka, boxes, etc.; first-class moving, pecking. | a! ping, etc.; money advanced; ge our rates; pho 8u46, BR. U. LEONORI, JR, & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AnD ping: a CO.. 2318 v¥e— ng. hg, & ng; store in sep arate rooms Tei. Mala are H. Lange _ Gale, | president. Hen ,| BOXDED warehouse. C. Wiehe Storage and ov Co., .1612-1516 Franklin oth money at van when fekeed Kinloch, FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE 3 CO., 1006 Franklin av, storage and packing; esti- mates free: 100 ‘@ust- proof rooms; beth tele- phones. Charlies Niedringhaus, proprietor. two horee-power Ad. Box sale, very cheap. Ad. RAGE—New fe STORAGE HOU &E~Clean, new, for ‘toring house- hol s, etc.; lowest ‘neurance tn ity; see us —* contracting Selkirk, 1808 south ‘SIDE ‘STORAGE & MOVING Co., _ 1006 } Sidoey. ] _Twl., Sidneg 235; Kinloch © AMERICAN ast” SRA9% ,C0. ww. H. Langdale, president, 2311 te 2315 Olive et. Get our pates on moving, packing and stor- lug. All stored In private rooms. Phones, goods stor Weill, Main 23 2581: Kinloch. D 1074. ~ LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING CO. New warebouse, 1828 Washington av.; 500 snags rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; cheapest ineuratmye in the city: rou have access to your room at a time; all moving, packing and ebipping erry ; Money advanced; estab. 1X7. Ring up 141 or “Mate 2086 2636 and get ovr rates. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 5-Peér-Cent Money To loan—We bave $1000, $2000. , $4000, $5000, $6000 of vvv, $4000, 000 ' $15,000 $20,- VUU, $ 000 and ,000 to loan at 5 cent ia- ee extra good security; S:. Louls city im real estate only. KEELEY & co.. 1118 Cheetnac et. REAL ESTATE LOANS |e elty property; quick anpewer and prompt cic HAYDPEL REALTY CO., 100 N. Tth st MONEY TO LET. At 6 and 6 —— on Bt. Louis veal estate; quick inspection; . Dras Umai. BSTATE CO., , 307 N. Oth at Chouteau ay. 190 te S 192 CONEY TO LOAN—Parties desirous of borrow! their farms at lowest rates ca The hava Dawson Woodward Cs., Chemica + loo, Me i's ie a, he “Ess nh er ee “an _ SUNDAY MOF NING _ eT. — ee A ee BICYCLES. 14 Words or Leer, 20 Cents. ee BICYCLE—Por esle. bicycle, cheap. 223BA Chouteau ay. BICYOLES WANTED—Pay cash for a few good f “en Dic¥ecles. Knight Crele Co. aii N. 1 st BICY CL.EB—For | sale, 2 _ Clark av. ‘ BICYCLE For enle. lad! en’ in gown condith n: $8 Apply Sed North Market. | BIOYCL E For sale, in good order, $5. Call Sunday _ afternoon, _ 4420 Arsete nal et. BICYCT. a. " 14524 lair av. up to-date BICY.CLE—Por sale, goed — cheap. 8407 bicycles, high grade bieycie, sale, bicycle, $15. Columbia, 42 model, lew frame. perfect tires. rown saddle: worth §20, but £10 gets it after Soon today. 2233 Park av. av. BICYCL E —For sale, bleye! le at 4102 . Mary- lan@ ay. Gall m. BICYCLES For | rent, and tindems; cheapest Vandeventer BIOYCLE- tern, indies’ _ Sunday a. bie vc le s. ladies’. gentlemen’ s place 623 N. in city. r chainless 1901 pat- just as good as new; dd Fellows’ bidg. $12.50: of all enet For sale. Ramb! first-class condition: $40. Call 207 O pr BLOYC LES— lve made’ ily eles. brakes - and up: repair work guaranteed Jac k Terrell. 2016 Ls 0: BIC yc LE- F. - cal. gent’ a “ble gele- eret $$ bargain; like new: with ens lninp: $10.. _ ign ) st. BICY: LYS— We ean yare you out with a bieyele that will at ‘ower prices than els« where 11065 Olive ‘st. TANDEM—For sale. son tandem. newly 6OOT N. Vandeventer TANDEM Tigh _ good as new coagter ki at a and fit 3 you any where Jameson, money ‘arry you x. C lver-John- chea). doubte diamond ename'ed, plated, hievcle for @ale; ‘an est grade tandem cheap. vl} Collen WHEFL—For sale. gents’ “wheel _ tion; | $10. Call 44490 Greer av. MiSSOURT’S BICYCLE FACTORY HARRY R. GEER Operates the ‘ee bicycle factory in this state. He sells bicycles dGinggt to the user: no middleman’é prea on oon Ss. This bicycle is bullt for ard road service I show my confidence in this bicycle by selling it_for $25; $5 cash, $1.25 week- Y or $5 monthly. You are invited to inspect our uctory et any time. It runs I8 hours dafly. I gvarante> all Geercyscles Inquiry at any mercan- tile agency, Mechanics’ bank or Norvell- SNhapleigh lIidw. ©o. will show the responsibility behind the uarantee. Re ‘putation is hard to earn. The eercycie factory has earned it, desernges {it and is going to keep it. Come direct to the factory and inspect the Geercycies. Sundays up] 2. Open evenings until lv o'clock. All Pine st. stores are not Geereycle factories. ORIENT MOTORCYCLES MITCHELL MOTORCYGLES These machines represent America’s best moto- ercies. ‘These agencies have been secured by the pioneer wotoreyelist, the hustling and progressive bicycle man. HARRY R. GEER. 1017—Pine 8t.—1017. BUILDING. TORN DOWN. KNIGHT CYCLE C0. MOVES. Must sell all stock; have used bicycles, $1 to $8: new, $8 to $12; good; up-to-date machines; seat posts, Sc; bars, 10 *; chains, 1Ce; clips,+5c;, wheel treers, vuicanfeers, lathe toole, bicyele trunks, $1; must sell. KNIGHT CY ; LE ©o., D 2017: Main 77M. $11 ° N. 14th st. HARRY R. GEER BICYCLES FOR RENT, week or month; all high-grade ma- wichout coaster brakes. , 1017. Open evenings and Sundays. in good eond!- By ee 1017 the day, with or Pine st., | BICYCLES B REPAIRED AT THE GEERCYCLE FACTORY We have factory facilities, con- workmanship and price. We cups, cones and Are guaranteed. sequently the right duplicate any part of any bicycle, coaster brakes our spec lalty 1017 Pine et., 1017. Both phones. PPD LP Se , a a ee te ee a a PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PATENTS—Patented and unpatented inventions bought and sold. Lucas & Co., &20 Chestnut st. PENSIONS. _Patents; advice | free. H. & 2. 4 O'Brien. 421 Chestnut D. st.. &t. Louis. Mer RPRR-RAR- RRR RRA AAO. DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i) HARTMANN, dentist. examination free; sil- ver fillings, SOc; gold fillings, $1: gold crowna, $4: piates (best teeth), $4 to 87; first-class wort guaranteed; easy parments te working people; eall daily or Sun... n. w. cor. lith and Franklin. DR. AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L, BLUMENKRANZ & 60., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1602 MAREBST ST, + ang buy or @ell you out; jewelry stocks «6 wy. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $15.00 PER MONTH Includes all Interest BUYS. A beautiful 2-story 5-room frame a. a lot 4.17 in Webster Groves. Take car marked Meramec Highlands on the Suburban R. R, to Elm av., io Webster Groves, waik 1 block eouth to Cedar av.. biock east to white frame. When you etop to think that $15 rent per month amounts to $1500 in 10 years. Why, is it not a bargain to buy this place and in 10 years you will have a home all paid for. instead of a bundle ef rent receipts? All transactions muet be closed at my office on this place to A. , Bosso, 617 Chestnut et. LOTS $15. $2 Cash, $2 Per Month, Pays for them; J5x125 feet, a'l high and arr, near the city: buy before the great World's Fair: big speculation; $15 per lot; perfect title. Near depot on new railroad, assuring cheap trans- portation —e additonal servi at's al NKRY BRADFORD REALTY oc}. Tauts— office, 214-15 Union Trust building. 5-Acre . POULTRY FARMS $10 CASH, THEN $5 PBR eTONTH., A beautiful, picturesque spot, and the oe * place around St. Lnuls This land is high, iy and free from swamp or marsh land of any bin’, The soll lien good, rich loam, espec Lally adaxed for the growt ef small fruit. veretabies a wltry: you can make a living for yourself an Family. here and-be in deependent, near the city. All for $200; dig speculation. ~The World's Fair ie as- sured. " oN LY BRADFORD REALTY CoO.. St. Louis Office, 314-15 Union Trust bidg. St. A Beautiful Country Place Two miles weet of Forest Park. One thousand feet from Suburban cara VERY CHEAP FISHER & CO., 714 Chestaut. 1001 N. | ‘NICE SUBURBAN HOME P For Sale—Being a Gne two-* a Se ¢ 10 rooms, with ball tn middie lar and furnace tn same; rere. Lat opty a mAs ay reals on eRURY & & ©O.. ion Chestnat a. 2 a See a Mt 5 cing ae Fs : ane Ru, 4d ‘ > ee: Chaat Tey . ey mi * Ar ix wre 3 we oe ee exis 5 i i * &, OO. Louis, Mo. LOTS $5. Terms: $1.00 Gash and $1.00 Per Month. 25x125 feet, situated in the of! belt of Tennessee, and not far from the great ojl wells and pipe line ef the Standard Oil Co. Here is your opper- tunity to get in on the ground floor on an oll propesi.ion where you take no risk whatever. You own ‘your own property on which, if of] i struck adjoint you, you would be independent, and As will be lucky if you get in en thie offer and bu few lots while they can be had for $5, as they rr be advanced. Hundreds of people have made more money in olf than they ever drenmed they would he worth, and you may be one. If ail cash is paid on first payment we will give free of charge 5 shares of stock in an oll company, by which jou “3 the benefit and participate in all profits oars yy the oil company. Send full name and addres ond the deed or contract forwarded to you af once, HENRY RRADFORD REALTY CoO., office, 814 15 Union Trouet hutiding will he St. Lonis Country Homes in the Ozarks Owner of a large amount of nice residence prop- erty in a beasuttfw' country town, less than ~~ hours’ ride from St. Louis: alt! tude 1000 feet: city to «ell all or a part at a sacrifice; canutidae place for sumomer homes for city people or for par- ties retired, ilving cheap; anawer immediately. Ad. 76, « Post -DI aspatch. —_-—- I Ctl a lt —_ ———— FOR SALE. Central business property on one of the best retail streets, paying a g00d return-on investment. dovera tracts of ground in Fast 8t. Louis. close to business center. F. X. BARADA, Reom 225 Wainwright Bldg. eee A SEAUTIFUL BENTON | HOME Waldemar av.. cor. Prather av.: ab ie “story frame of & large rooms, bath, hot cold water, furnace: stable, buggy house, house, etc.; lot 70x132: only $4 can be with lot 120x182. IPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. OO., GUS Chestnut e! os nt and wash bought 3% acres in city limits; all 4371 Easton av. GROUND—For sale. fare: smal cottage an A _ * race SF ATCH_MAY - 4, 1902. 8 ee OR ES ee ee Re Se me we ee -., new frame hovs> and | ; at the Kh. HOUSE, BTC.—Fer sale. barn, on 2% acres of Mount “v: ernon, Ti.: _ Mount Vernon, Til. LOTS- For aale. 12 lots. bleck & Marte §&. Bow- man’s subdivis.on to East St. Lou's; prices, $4.,- 600: onc-lalf carh, balance fn one of tp yerm at 6 per cent. Maria 8% Bowman, 1206 EB. Ad- _ ame Bt., lo Angcles. Cal. HOU SE-—¥or sale. my heuse and let. 24a Indi ana av., between Miama and Potomac | nice lecation for groeery or dry bakery and confectionery or any other ’ basine=- : with water, gas and sewer; is 47 fret lol. 17 teet wide; lot 21x122.6, or if desired the next | 23 feet are for eale; also a lot in South ac. Leuls. pear the Bow School, om Tth et.. be tween Lougheborongh ay. and Riew: lot 5. west ade: —_— Make offer. Ad. L. Giers, Jera#@y- ville, ’ LAND—For sale or trade, 300 acres In Washingtor Connty, Ga.; SO acres Christian (onnty. Mo.: -&% lots in Glendale addit lon Het Springs, S. ITb.: lots in Chicago Park, Chicago. What have yow to offer? Ad. N 115, Post-D. «patch. " *and COAL LAND—Pfor sa’e, 383 1-3 acres coal. timb4 land, clear, for clear merchandise. Ad. N wv. Post-Dispatch. COTTAG! F—For eéale, Hematite, “Mo... new o~wlern 3-room cottage; 244 acres of ground: _ girably iocated., App! y 4103 Lindell bi. and de LOT For sale, O-foot ‘fat im Lindenwood: second ac ‘TLIO, H. Recktolc,. 2aST S. 12% : 2th st. LAND sale, a tract of about 3400 acres of lead, and white oak timber land, In Washington Mo. Ad. Andrew Davey, 350 Greenwica New ivork City. For mineral County sT., i a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Chouteau Place. Now is the time to purchase a ‘ot in this beautiful su division. erect .gveral residences’ on erty fh the immediate future. buy a lot as low as $18 Per Foot. And on easy monthly payments. We are preparing rf this prop- You can For plats and further infermation eaii at the office St. on the grounds at Louls and Vande, venter avse., or at the MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Fourth and Pine Sts. CASTLEMAN AV. LOT Worth 845 per foot, but will sell this wesk bn $35. It is on the pn. «. of Castleman at feet 6 Inches west of Vandeventer av. fk = rounded by elegant homes: in a I neigh- borhood; has city sever, water and gas and the street improvements made, A beautiful jot for a fine set of flats or a nice home. Take Park av. street car and go and examine the lot, and if you wish to purchase it call and see the owner, at room 200, Ancoln” Trust bullding, WHO WANTS IT, $15 A FOOT? Do you know a neentn when you see i 80 go and look at the northeast corner of North Market st. and Pendleton av., a vacant tot, hav- ing a front of 104 feet by a depth of 180 feet to a 15-foot alley. Thigs_ property is connected with city sewer. water and gas, and the streets are mhde. This is the cheapest piece of property ever offered in the city of St. Louis for the price. It can be bought on terms of ome-third casb, and the balanee to snit «2 purehaser. First came first A See the owner at room 200 Lincoln Trust g OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARK. ONLY $25 PER FOOT. Arsenal street, South Side; 357 feet west of Spring av.; 50x128; nice, level lot; sewer in al- ley; cverlooks the park. HENRY HIDPMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut st. WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN N_ e. corner Hamilton and Maple avs.; Ng class location for store and roomin house; lwo- story building; let 40x10: wil sell lee if sold at omee; nonresident onvner. BRADLEY & & QW INE TTE, 715 Chestnut st. WEST HORTON PLACE. OFFDPRS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A HOME OR INVESTMENT YOU CAN NOT CAST ASIDE It is in the West End. in the line of subs:antia! improvements, and within a few blocks of the World's Fair. Has graded stre°ts and alleys, sew- er and city water; high and healthy location, and only 30 minutes from 4th and Locust sts. We are offering locs in this beautiful subdivision at a price in reach of all. For price. terms and plats address M’RKRPE-HARTNAGEL R. F. CO., Phone Main 2689. 1134 Chestnut st. For Sale. J.arge tract of ground near south en- tgance of World’s Fair—property on car Iine. F. X. BARADA, Reom 225 Wainwright Bidg. FLORA BOULEVARD © Grand ay. entrance to Shaw's Garden. most beautiful residence tract In the eity, forever for private residences. No For plats and terms apply to See *.. oom WOT, 421 421 Olive, — The restrict - flats or atores. A. D. OU NNINGH AM, of } Jarreil, : VACANT CORNER Southeast corner MePherton and Whittier. he improved to bring big income; no restrictions: lot 55x175; nothing like it for the money; $90 per & KILPATRICK REALTY ©O., 717 Chestnut 9: FLORA BOULEVARD — If you have not seep this choice residence tract look at it at once. No flats or stores allowed and no. lots of dene than 60:feet front by depth of 174 feet. For plats and prices apply to A. D. CU NNING HAM, foot RUTLEDGE Sec. ; room 5 SOT, & 21 O ive. _—— en can | | Laclede. | Wells, | Porcet WE CAN OFFER A FEW MORE LOTS IN LINCOLN HEIGHTS ON TERMS OF $10 Cash and $6 per Month. Take Easton Ay. car te Clara Ay. and walk north. City Water. LINCOLN TRUST CO., CHATS ses. LOT—For sale, building loc; out of city Mm- | Bay ard, ’ (an k. 4748, | St. | ood fellow, | Hamphrey, | 2000 ethers cheap, BERIIDIL BLD OG its; near car Hine; payment within 3 years’ time. Ad. M 128, ee me ee eee ——e West End Building Lots. Wells g Arlington, Southenst SS feet 2 Welle avenue con We 221 feet “sy This property, in city Dieck feet wet of Union avrenur sewer mains all iaid. 256 Water, gas and $18,000.00. Cabanne Avenue, Northwest corner King’s highway. 6! feet on Cabanne by 127 feet 6 Inches on King’s righbwar. The enily lot in Ragmend place with reo restrictions. $125.00 Per Ft. * Union Avenue, Southeast eorner Morgan street; 220 feet on Morgan by 170 feet on Uston. Heat site In the city for an apartment bouse. $90.00 Per Foot Botanical and Lawrence, Goutheaxt corner; lot 112 feet 6 inches by 126 feet; splendid Dnilding site; near Tower Grove Park; would trade for im- proved. $35.00 Per Foot Bartmer and Hamilton, Northeast corner: lot is 5O by 162, and a splendid site for hotel of apartmeamt bouse; ne’ reatrictions, $50.00 Per Foot ‘MISSiSsiPet VALLEY TRUST 69,, Feurth and Pine Sts. teen FLORA BOULEVARD Fine residence at front ing ve the — ye h Flora Park, ed with sewe gas water pipes. Lots a om oO to 10 tee feet” ‘rot = forever restric:ed for residences a EF A. D. OUNNINGH AM, Bec., 421 Olive. QUARRYMEN--ATTENTION, For sale, on Marenus ay., 405x360; excellent plate for a quarry. Apply at 505 Franklin av. FLORA BOULEVARD 4000 front feet of beautiful residence proper fronting on ora Park; all improvements mea end ready for imn te occupancy, at pus ranging from $60 to $100 per —4g foot for HAM, Sec., room 607. 421 Olive. Jots. Aj ply for plats and prices A. D. D. NNTX: ‘STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTE THIRD STRERT. LOT—For sale; cor. Cote ge —_ Goodfellow ays. wy ft. 8 in. b and fine touation for store bout! for fat > on LOT--For sale; 256x125; Tennessee av., Miami und Potomac; cheap. Ad M 149, between Post-Dis., LOTS—F or sale; what will you give? 109x128, «. 6. Ruasel, east of Vandevenver; 550x128, n. > s. Russell. west of Vandeventer; e. corner Vandeventer aud Blaine: ees e. _ corner Vandeventer and MeRee. Ad 129, P. 1), LOT--For sate: $17 per foot for 100 foot lot on Greer uv., near Marcus; is cheap, bot I can eel? at this price now. A. S. Loomis, 110 N. Vth st. WALNUT PARK—Lotes 50x140 feet; sold on emall monthly payments at $4 per foot up; city water, city lights, public school, churches and mai! de- livery twice a day. There is nothing in St. Loults equal to it in the way of Jow prices, easy terme, beautiful grounds, superior lecation and a as an investment. Take @nberban Park car and transfer north on Union ayv.; owner on grounds every Saturdey afte:neon apd ell day Sundays. M. 8. Bowman, 617 Ohestnut st. GO TODAY to 4800 Lee ar. and buy a cheap and desiradle building ’ot; easy terms, of for caah: city waiter end sewer: take Lee av. or N. Taywr cas. Liceela Teust Cae AL OOS . ALP OD GS APPLIES IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. LOVE'S LOVELY LIST. 14 rooms: big atable....$26.0°0 fe pooms; marble toa: ore M, 4 2521Tv: beet | foxnt.. 1457, 8-room brick; stable.... Temple pl., 1231, 9 rocams; new: rock. Greer. 4438, 9 rooms; brick ha 4157. 8 rooms; 50353, 8 room@; bri ny Park bl.. 4012, Olive, 3016, 10 rooms: b Etzel, 6158, 12 rooms; brick Hempie, lva4d, 5 rooms; Maffitt, 4450, & room Von Vereen, lot at Go Blackstone, 1358, 9 rooms; ‘aa (ook..4006, 8 rooms, nearly new. Westminater 3041, 0 room; Botanien’, 130 feet, corner Lawrence "extmineter. 4625, 12 roomea; water heat.. o® feet; very chotce; near Belt. % rooms, new brick, furnace.. Vandeventer pl. Cabanne, 6162, Walnet Park Stewart pl., Maple, (lara, Finney. Garfield, fine brick Faston, tie 2 cottage Ox 140: ‘brick. Sienandoab., 4132, 11 rooms, new fat Maffitt, 4763. & rooms, brick: @O2385 . 114%, single flat: 11 TOome : few.... #081, & roome: brie: @reap rooms: new brick: modern.. Ferdinand. 4242A, cottage 1217, 9 rooms; 4228, 4 Troome ; TaAclede PALI LIP PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOB RENT 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents a ee ee — COTTAGE—Furnished cottage for rent at Oconome wes, Wis. Phan aining _= (9) room bg to ot water heating, gee an : laandry In connection Py 4 Nok 320%100f k : about 25 rods from La Betle lake shore; nee of boat and ianding. St. Lonils reference, ¢ F. C. Simmons, Capt. Jobn udder. Ad. 65, Prat. ce spatch, te —_ ii deshadl > —_- FOR LEASE FOR 8 okt ee CORNER SEVENTH AND MARKET ST& | © Mo. new besiness bution ted from skle: etc... “s ieee Building, Room Sod COTTAG KH + $20 per month, §-room costs ‘ a lease 4 month or natural forest trees, ecol om anaes: car Ae es on piace, Ad pL Lod Ped od ™ - PS Le 8 FINANCIAL. 14 Werds or ieee, 20 Cents. made by emall bul wise for nN ceoneae Govtasn Db. D, s Louls, Mo. AR me a a eee FORTUNES easily vestments; oppertunit ~o tere . te carter, 208 Wie MORTGAGE—For sale, 81°00 second bearing 6 cent; wl disroust for _meemety Rik mate ee ae $10 CASH and $5 PER M ALOT. TAKE SUBURBAN CARS MISSOURI PACIFIC R. R. TO GROUNDS. FREE ee FOR SUBURBAN CARS. "4+. SALESMEN FOR THE GROUND eVERY loud lh a we . , “Lat Le ae WILL BUY A LOT. MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN a J & es * 3 3 Ded Fs \ 4 4 < et Ser REE Pg

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SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —MAY 41000 oe a ” ae . | } i REAL BSTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE ‘FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ; TATS FOR SAL ~_—oOw— -. | % | Granting the request of many 5 HAVE YOU 3 E E N TO : AWN NOU NCE NM EN who intended to purchase, but : @ were unable to attend our . 6 4 n 9 =. OVERLAND ? Healthy. : 1B: - FARE WN Auction Sale of yesterday, we have decided to statined| the ~ S sale during this week at prices established by the sales made 5c > at the Auction. The Ideal 4ome Subdivision a / BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREES. GOOD DRAINAGE. Electric and Steam Railways at the Property. FIVE CENT FARE . Take a ride out Today on the Suburban Road to Maplewood Station, Benton Division, 5c fare limit, walk one block to Greenwood and Commonwealth Avenues, and we will show you the handsomest residence pr®perty in St. Louis at prices that will astonish you. Think of it! Lots 60x150—$125 to $500 Each—Easy Terms, FROM CITY LIMITS. ‘Study the Location COVERED WITH FULL BEARING FRUIT TREES. 10 Minutes From World’s Fair Site. 10 Minutes : wd ag Washington They Won't Last Long at These Prices. gene “| [ATHE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Residence District. m 7 re | 8 Minutes West of Delmar Garden, PUBLIC GRADED ee OPERTY. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. erty is situated in St. Louis County, between the St. Charles Road and Lackland Avenue, and at the Woodson | Road ; th the dieett tine of the westward growth of the city. The St. Louis Transit Co.’s Creve Coeur branch through the..cen- Salesman on the Property Saturdays and Sundays, 2 to 5 P. M. ter of ‘the property, connects with Main Line at DeBaliviere Av. and the Suburban, Railway at Page and DeHodiamont Avs. All That Is Left of TOO ACRES [To Be Sold in Half-Acre and Larger Tracts. i ain Salesmen Will Be onthe Grounds All This Week to Show theProperty | Fine Homes in Beautiful Location — Opposite Grand Avenue Splendid Opportunity to Get a Suburban Home Site. Entrance to Tower Grove Park. Positively the Finest and Prettiest of Their Size Ever Erected in this City. TERMS: $20 CASH; i BALANCE $ 1 O PER MONTH B| Read the Description. : Open Today from 1 to 5 P. M. Get plats and further information at the office of the FOU RTH and No. 3535 to 3549 Halliday avenue, 6 houses, stone, marble and brick fronts. They are extra well built from cellar Vi PAN to roof. Contain 10 rooms and reception hall, including the 2 very large attic rooms. The exterior appeataice is very MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TR UST C0 % P; N c STS. attractive and the interior finish and arrangement is simply grand. Plenty of light, many spacious closets, all ward- robe style. The mantels are more costly than put in $20,000.00 houses; also 2 large consols. Hardwood floors in reception hall, parlor and dining rooms. Maple floor in kitchen; sink splash and drip all of marble. Washstand Be gs AR I Rd Oe OR in alcove of first floor.. The hardwoods used in finish are curly sycamore, curly birch, bird’s-eye maple, mahogany, ” ee ae SS | yellow pine, cypress and golden oak. These houses must be seen to be appreciated. We invite your critical inspec- ATTENTIO N, tion. Bring your architect and have them inspect. Hundreds of houses much inferior to these have been sold for $10,000. We claim and stake our reputation that they cannot be duplicated in St. Louis today for this money. Look ‘Vy ‘Ly RY WALTON | 7 | a ecBURBAN ‘AlddNS ealvyM G3aLIWIINN e FO f= LEASE at other so-called bargains, then come and look at these and see the difference in workmanship and architecture, one q GARDENERS AND HOMESEEKERS | is about completed, also elegantly decorated. Price, $7250 to $7500. rwrrhiws ‘—s ‘ N Aiple & H I | Estate Co. “AT. AUCTIO N ee nee Pe ee a Within Two Bleoks of 19 Lines of Street Cars. E 60 4-ACRE LOTS, No. 513 OLIVE STREET. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | [MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OA KK LA ND yr A Kr A 9 25 feet front by 114 deep, Strong light on three sides of the y C H f On the Premises, building. Four stories, basement and loft, with daylight through- || $200 Cas hi | A aydel Realty Co. OU Lan have it or $3600 : N. SEVENTH ST. No. 4043 Juniata Gravois Road and City Limits, out. Artists’skylight on fourth floor. 10,000 square feet. Every st BD ges is aartm? WEULNGS FOR § “Sotto. T-roon house, “with a tiitshed’ at atte, de. font and rea | : ic li | - WELL BUY ‘ 5343 Bartmer av., G-room brick, 50x140.... 7, “ekeliee ’ aan gas, floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light génerat are snndes iherie 11 ogre S-room “belek, ye , Har, window \ocreens ook.’ are TU ESDAY, ay ave, 1 PF. M. ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. =, BARGAI N snort Cook 4¥., 10 x 1° 1500 | 224 tie blocks south of Tower Grove PROMPT POSSESSION. > ~ 50s2 Cabdanne ayv., "| Secon buff brick: ie , s ighborhood restricted to A. 5162 ene av., 10-room roc nt; : ote ~ oday a EASY TERMS. Lincoln Trust Co. 150 a a & ’ week Tor inspection a heme and mean business you are Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ; 200 9,000 | invited to call and examine the premises, “ 7 . «i AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. 3 C0., Pree ALSO SAT sa spam Seales SO en st seem Ede See 57 ham berlain, 9-room brick; 50n160.. .. , ee lemens ay., 10-room brick, 52x248. . z 608 CHESTNUT ST: ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP DON'T MISS THIS! |: Rae jacana": 3S/A Nice House for $2900. 36 Finney av., 8 rooms, 30x155 5 81 Fox = oy aoe of Bates « 4 o17 M k § bh eworstery thick dwelling: bac bét water heat- 5175 Kensington av., 9-roony buff brick, 33x s Anne ‘welling bouse ; S senna sere | Nos. 5 I an al at treet, ing pant with radiaters in all rooms; bas siate 5.79 Bos es ges, bot and cold rater; in 148 6. 6f, dormer windows, large porches and a lawo cost n re Ehestant ot % 322190 feet to am alley; tails is a modern home and] 511. HENRY Hitsene’ # 7R., G14 . | | itlo ) . Maple av., 10-room buff bri k, 50 147. — re 0 ~_ Fearon ON THE One-half block off Broadway. 524 feet front by 1004 deep to am alley. aa Bog Fy ane. a ~ay © ate aaa 5OTL Maple av., 12-room red brick, iat. ; ‘a walks and cellar house; has ro cracks nor breaks 5065 Maple av., 12-room buff brick, 33x137. 1, PREMISES TERMS VE RY REASONABLE. and is in good order; only two bdlackea from Page S711 Maple av., 12-r0om buff brick, 50x185. 6,000 Be: v.. : an : bl., and between Union and King's highway bis. ; le av., Ll-room gray brick, 50x186. 12, 3415 Vista av. , ee : my price for a quick sale will be $3750; it’s worth MoPherson av., 9-room red brick; 26x a new, modern, Sesame. ——e eee a let more, but must be soid this week; see me all conveniences: his snap 6 - ; APPLY AT at once if you want t 140 ; eas; * numerous ; J. M. M' KERNAN. 713 Chestnut sat. 7. od sole: 37 Choice Residence Lots, each 25x142; also, THE POST-DISPATCH OFFICE || FIAT BARGAIN. rape oo | bead 5 BUSINESS CORNERS ‘ . On brick paved street, modern 5-réom flat, rent- 127 ? | 8,500 . ELEGANT FLAT FoR $3800 VI ercal ; if = rust Oo = one pet come: Soe o> "ees “ind Front | 4008 Washi en. 10-room brick, 60x86. 4466 Chouteau ay., a benatigut 9. story ron 4 . ———eee | ee or . on easy terms; bas ‘fixtures, screens auc conn ogton av., 10-room red brick, 33x 2 3-room flats; each with hall, Tres a Rank furnace. Call at once for particulars and) ~ ] 8.0UU . an iy ~ closet ; lot 25x 135. card of admission. , esthiloster place, 1-room brick; sox . AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. BE. i oe . — re '10t N. th « st. [5 © Westnifnster place, 12-room brick: 60x — a Allen's LA FAYETTE PARK Addition IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.|~ men: ace fee ma brick houses, with cel-| hall, 20x40 feet; reception hall, 12x24 fe et. hard and @hade trees, vineyard, lawns, terraces and FROM $20, 000 T0 $13 000, : fro hteenth st. to Jeff erson av., South of Geyer, and fronting on city water, sewers, ete.; large lots, | wood finish, with di erent fancy woods, through- about aix acres of land. Bounded by two prom/nest Extending m Eig se ewe A ce onls $1 fh each out; heated by hot-water heat; elec ‘tric lights: INTELLII streets. (an alao add about 10 aeres to the abeve, ashington a¥.. corner Newest 4 a *S rooms, S100 c¢ tt leone the finest som country home for a rich RR tb, ll lerge rooms ; om peat: “asl lar fro hh. BIISSELL, ALLEN, ANN, GEYER, GRAVOIS, INDIANA AND JEFFERSON AVS. | “figstRieES Secon 120 ."3 Sogn, sueo com.) Frge a aris Rei meg eae a creat tae. io net) aan ect ey me feign ak | tating tt cia ° se. . - 1900- 4002 Toninaten, 6-room brick, 3130 wash CO ructio Is Se ‘dom offered for sale: will give | » 4 } bought 60 cheap that | ther particulars on onaltentinmn RUTLEDGE «& RILPsTRIC aah CO. > % irst-class Telford streets—Granitoid Sidewalks, Gutters and Curbs— 1900—4608.Iaxington, 6-ro yr! ‘s m0 cash po onauaiene at mee. if desired, or, if wanted, will eveom Revel! ee oe ae oar fer chase: they | . HAYDRL a ho Owo., 7 Chestnut ot, SLATERY & HAU! R, SN. Eighth sell it furnished; bot 100 feet front. the market for from 10 to 1S per N. Tth at. wers, Water and Gas Mains, com . : MEON 1. BULL REAL ESTATE CO., = ge b own landlord. See ae Jed—Building line protection. TITLE PERFECT. An Elegant Residence. $$$ 4 ___|___ aatant st. te DYAS RPAL bs Ri . > 1 200 r ~_. NEW HOME ES iticmceiasediiie on F » attractive heaven Only one-fourth cash, balance in i, 2 and 3 years with interest at $1700 Will Buy. HOU SUSE. For anle. a nice home, consisting of a iE Tas onl ots oh bn cote. for pints and tndormd Cleveland, Near Grand, Only $8200 | sx somisy oy s,oner cre Fry me | Marnik ci Saige ecg ones | 9604 Morgan Ford Road. | 8évaibvls « xmearaicx aaues op, Roards on lots to be sold. For nes’ and information apply to : lot 25n124 ad oh ence. Imauielt of _— = "Set ond front; | . wr, T two-story, md “Kemper, 1200 ‘Poplar at. sheds and a beautiful ‘flor garien in Nice Groom frame cotiege, in “ras condition; | ——— —~ uh HENRY B ING, S628 Cleve'and av. © ~ § rooms; het w ater | — block east of Forest Park. IJnquiré | hig bargain, B. SHIEIADS, Bs Y Se BARS ss ce a An ELEGANT FLAT FOR $3800 hall it estnut St. brick residence: light: neat gas fixtures, | at ie: Clasten av. oF m+ estmut st. beat; ath, gas, electric, HEN nee yhcorateds. ce. $16 Monts Will BUY A HOME. a aa nae am 4406 Choutean ay., © beautiful 2etery brick of —— eaee@sion; terms 0 ~ ACK AMITH SHOP- ¥or sale, to blackamith or 2 S-room ate; cach with baile bath aad vie immediate po mented cellar; ¢. A rate chance to secure a rooms, reception hall, cellar, ete.; BLACK SMI , aan 1c 5 sho 25x 135. SvVED PROPERTY “FOR SALE IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE. beautiful reeiden by a desirable neighborhood 130; ‘oo your rent to pay for a home, pe. ae ene , On ood pag Sam tay y = 4 aes . HOME FOR $950. — MIPLE & HEMMELMANN BR. &. OO., ___ HENRY HIEMENZ J JR.. 614 oO Chestnut st. | a LOBWENSTEIN BROS., 908 Chestaut st. Breckenridge, north weet corner 12th and Spruce. gut. Chestaut 4 ote 4146 wyoming st.. 3-room house; also attic room; oil ON MONTHLY PA —For sale, wale, only $3600 4527 Cote Brilliante! iot 28u125; « bargain for seme one 1 mene -vat CE)FOR SALE, Qtr san Muse mb wl SETS ce atSSTe, eevee ESS S noom Mouse S1765| Meee a ell-talit 2 neen ane » w t ator? Ne er «meat 1%-stery S-room house rented how. For and terms see —_—-——— or emall family; | oh. price 1416 Talmage *t.. KEELEY @ ©O., 1118 Ch E—For sa’e, pice home f 4260 Juniata «t., « tty home, south of Tower oy coqventences ae oad ratig. peels g9300. sy: 5215 MORGAN ST. dwelling; sheds, “saben cha en nd Hounsr price; city water; etreet and alley) Giiy, Park and ‘close to y the pow Horace Mann beer ca RY TI RMRNZ. hat 614 Gacetaut w. Just Gnisied; street just completed; G14 Chestgut st. mae, 3958 Cook av _gthool; lot 252125; if you are ouiag to buy « — on 37 ae Oeenee arrgagement, construction and finish the the FRAME sTRUCTURE—Fee sale,, 2-room frame | don't fall to see ‘thle NORTH ST. LOUIS: A WTESTMENT Co., T00 Chestnut et. ELEGANT NEW HOMES, $7300. ot 1 oe oe ~ | cate -_" structure, unfinias aed v one easy pay ments naan of E , 16 N, Teh tt, 5 the J 170 feet; be see lt For sale, nice 7-reom frame house; “ot N 4-Room | . | . mh ~ ace mu tbe earcely $30 SS sere FOREN we come met : _ - ~-. we < wing a anne & * i oN . | oe ¥ | —~? 7 . : or oe . a ns ug ° ~ & . ‘ “ .™ a he - —_ Ps . ree * ’ 3 2 : ‘ n ‘ 4 : . . pit Li. . a z _ q :

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ve aie evs Reesess ae - MORNING ~¥ i —=—= — aaptpens a lie” ae a Cane SRY a feito SS tire ania GE SEN Sti oi SNR tr a aE oe : 'T : ‘ 2 3% ioe: poigke ast Poh seth ’ hay ton room aimal) Sa pees Danas piace; aii oe wi AG mt ba th m sale, ny house cao be bought ata _ Rear city. . 5. ae Pp 116, Poat Be PROPERTY WANTED —@Good «tock , HEMMELMANN R. B. OO., bargain 6L8 _Chestnat st. wt STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 9817 N. Broadway. late ef ebaiee git, well t. 5 FOR SALE 2200 for “9824 Locks at.. 9 roome, in FOR SALE FOR $ | 5 1000. 5-ROOM HOUSE, $1700. fate. 4 and 5 rooms, bath; lot 24z1 140. ch: No. .. &@ 1%-story brick of 4 rooms S800 wi will buy 1960 Semple av., 6 roema, be This land is near the World's Fair Site, in the central-west residence district, { {5 in good condition and could mot’ be tatit’ Gee $000 for 2800 Semple ay., 6 rooms, brick; 20x overlooking the whole city, and can be subdivided int> 10,000 front feet and sold at $1700. 170. AIPLE & HEMMELMANS R. B. OO., BRADLEY & QUI INETTE, 715 OChestout st. double this price within a year. : | G08 Chestnut st | Torsm_For sale, 4200 N Grand ar., datoer ¢- brick: lo 453x135; ground HO —— PTC., WA weatern Holbrook-Blackwelder_ Heal Real Estate Trust C 0., 107 N. Seventh St. wn abe sell honse and lot chance, if you want ty in a lot, fooatee, ——— ee OTR a SERODPMAN Sat , te coed N, 7 N. Broadway. DOLLA STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 261 — |BORSD WAN . ae HOUSE—Por sale, 4249 Connecticut st., letory 3. 0. in Rolla, You waste your dollars paying rent; room frame: lot SOx126: easy terme; bargain; Each dollar may be beiter spent, $1250 In buying for youssen, ome pes STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway. ‘No. 3100 North Breadway, 382x236, with Railroad Trac "ise be areata: tote R.A Hot ise For sale or exchange, tng, 8-room modern | ad As dollars saved are dollars gained. on nt + ee A ph wt BA = Papen gerne aren. Goed medera buildings, formerly used by Ajtom box Company. All the dollars you need turalshed to. build wag on ine ih cen shan asend 6°. 14 Words or Les, 20 Cesta or buy a home ef where in . eres — — : an encumbrance. FLA or eale, modern Fva 6 roome: States, or to cance DB = ae ate. ones an Ssie--0 3ar McNAIR & HARRIS R - C0 T22 Loans made 4 2 Ya aptee net, to be Mor each floor; fine stable; ‘ repaid in sums that are less than rent. gan 8 : ‘y CHESTNUT ST. rite mH gcd to P. O. BOX 127,| House Foe sale Taeom :: r: ST. LOUIS 850 cash, balance leas tham reat. laquire 684 &. 7th et. MO NE Net Con AN ees | Se ee ee WORLD'S FAIR BITE. @room fat; all convrentences. FLAT—YFor ee 4 Per Cent eet 10OT—For sale, lot 26x128, on Sarah et., withio 12 ks of Bt. ae ee: worth $25 af Sere 9 Fitigs 44%, 5% and 6% ae oad Gaal a stable. ——— ae eee 18.18 ACRES Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, 717 Chestnut St|*gas."isremaridtPatirine ch | eae ce on Tam meipad m, Clayton, Wise aad Berthold Aveaues. ree aasee, cots 8 Mtb ot; ae pe "a oan ts sale at your Se PATA. -_ Sy ILL NOT Een warn of BP ing. tor large for own: es : BE UNTIL. = vee te cceuby cal ; eall at 1457 Arlington av.; eowune startle reer x 3 % — . « Pi 5 * ae . — : dl F rent ys A, » ae 1% s | Pn ~~ : a 4 - z a, S * , . . ; s Y , Ja te , — » — a We will | in ne 7” wet bE Peg want, or pay otf your mortgage, 18 ene payment You ct yw in | FLAT — Nee enle. Oroom Gat; mode street and al | Oro - f : , % ; . yay ~ " on * ° : »' ee! ae er Nw Revreee | <- ae tr: ——

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SUNDAY MORNING -8T. LOUIS POSTDU SPA rk MAY 4, 1902, sora, ny 2 : % . CLAIRVOY ANTS. | LAER VOTANE RENT 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa 14 Words or Less, 30 Conta ercantile Trust Co. jf MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ane VO EIGHTH AND LOCUST EAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. ff ®4:0905 FEE —— $1 .OO}s = nur: saceicam RENT & — 2 Is Oldest in neh od me hy the a Richest in Knowledge and ar pv ta With RESIDENCES. nae tt 30 Nugent boll ding . ES S F s | p R g pP fF RI ¥ Years of “aerated Success as a Clairvoyant—Hlis Adv-c Bs poets: od 1,500 00 | © Bs; Kienard' befiltes f "8 Saved and Made Thousands Happy ee es ) : 7 i... i ' —It Will Benefit You. Mr. Eyman and Enconypassed and Pine at.. 45 rooms 123 = St. Charlies et.. 8 stories: K2x105 a | . ole 2 Franklin av., 3 sapien 35x : furnis he “i, w : Y ean a od . His Defeat. water heat ; one yeer : , .. Post-Diepatc h ‘building. ; is | ; The new Board of Supervisors of St. Clatr a ae mF _. «$12,500 00 ‘ »! : , stable ’ ‘ay ! - 483 ere notre a : pwc County met Saturday at the Courthouse in and hot water heat ...... HEY F as ET tees a2 82 = sae ah = ' é os “MMS ’ ahed: a d mM 25: -story ' r ‘ Sivoalentes: - ~ OD aaa ¢ : | a sa cg 3,300 00 Y, : é Believille and organized for the ensuing ; me 515-517 Market 5 : 90-year year. The most important business was $ : the selection of a chairman, inasmuch as Washington bi., 1! pootes, ot © sad 2,000 00 “us , ; ocTs, ¥ KE t. 1.2°0 OF! Locust st.. 2 flocrs, 14,000 «q f fs ont | the chairman af the board is ex : chairman of the County Board of Tax Morgan ei.. 10) roomea se. | % Pine st.. large store; 21x49 a“ Sa te ae ' S-20 Lucas, Ist floor and basement - "I Relle, 11 rooms, bath, ete SOx605 .... pepe 250 00 | ' . eS : . Me Seer Up to Saturday morning the , dideates were Walter card for who Pine, 10 rooms, bath N. Seventeenth st. ; . 11 roomm: open for - ! x85. . 165 0O : | Lay genes }) 23-1125 N. Tenth st., 4-story he tel , ) | chairman of the boar Ag two years, .. @ moms. . .w. 42 50 | building, 50x182;: will alter; — AN D | John Domhoff of Eas Louls, 8 rowms ...... 5 OM or keys at 1000 piasie st =: : ° 2 | | Mr. Domhoff was wanirebent to have 38 fy Washington av., factory; (0x ae ee se ¢ ; ni bath | backing of East St. Loule ies the f assessments had been the Nu, 4, & room .. " ° Taylor. 6 reoon, bath, gas, ew ‘ is ; : | 3 Board of Review of which Mr. was ge, 0 rooms and bath abs ’ 8. Main, 4-story: 40150. & 4: conve. . : Locust st., 24 and 34 floors, 8B 4, a ' ' 9 gga Fag vB frame; sjuare feet . ) ar ; \ . the Chelrman, sn. fAght was bath and stable; 10 2-3 Washington ayv., oT; eee 00 ‘ ivf ay oppeottten te has am aca Washington av 2¢ i a i wi) : opposition to him was oh account z: Lucas av., 4th floor: ea \\ | | fion of the Board of yee in getting after men who had been loaning money be acres &. Twentieth st., ee teers ae 5 #. ‘Tw leth., ya . ‘ Locust et., 2d ‘ : \ of postion, 7 5 N. ©. cor, Second and Bremen’ av., - 7 . , | truste@s in order to enable the owners y wareho sd ON eA the money to evade taxation on ~~. | . 6 j | Mr. Domhoff had the sup eens : P z ‘ ts Coffins st.. 6 rooms = | S. Fourth st., 3 upper floors; ‘ : x ’ e's J > . p ted. . SYS : Mr. Ey | 4 Domhoff 4. Domhoff then dro oe FLATS AND ROOMS. = S.. sty ig ON se THIS MARVELOUS MAN | s2en Bete nia WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. 3 the, wpe of Bi 80 Chairman Baltz announced the fel Locust st.. second floor; water 969 Suburban road, corner store; will THE MASTER MIND standing cornmittees at will arrange to sult alter: no saloon sion: N. Elghth st., 2d atory; 18x135. Oregon . rooms, ist ES pastes av., etore: : e ; ; blow Ss at a a : ¢ eeeeeeee ajcust st., store and rooms, ; eariess, ciean-cut, high-grade mediumship exten vision the greatest secret « tkineon, : Ca aa floor be 2 floor | to one and all a cordial invitation to call and | velous, subtle, unseen ct ie cen een as Judiciary—Barthel, Chanbestin and Dempsey. N be ia mm | test him to, your heart’s content, and you will |control man or woman and te banish fll-ltek. oe nee . Smborbe n, ' : ; | depart thoroughly satisfied that there is at least IT IS THE K¥Y TO A HIGHE Pau ‘ie . Channing, 4 rooms, 24 floor.... Locust st., store; one reliable medium and clairvoyant. rt R LIFE. ae ay x 5 A] Clairvoyance is both an art and applied gctence aweys the minds of millions and regulates | be ; and, rofeesion io. im- | the destinies of nations. Ali truly great men and Reads and bridges—Obrist Helligensteian, Orum it jand Keck N. Broadway, store and 4 rooms. as: 4 rooms, 2d floor 2 Suburban, store ios + nping av., rear, 4 rooms, ”® Floriesant av., store; e every other p | eo: key 410 N. Channing ay. ; 8 N. Twentleth eg ‘ posters, who. under the cavertion’’ name be clair- whe sa possess persenal magnetism and use . 4 rooms, ist floor i. 1... dees enepe vyoyant or medium, delude a confiding public. This e rich man is rich because he utilizes this tn- | Education—Jones, Voegtli and Kelly. . & roome, 2d floor....... Spruce st., shop FIGHTH AND LOCUST STS city has hitherto been the prolific hot-bed of a | Visible force; the poor man is poor ane he License—Patzen, Orum and . 8 rooms, 2d fioor ... S N. Main at., cellar : . | bost of noxious, soageress superstitions and quack- | ]acks magnetism or the knowledge of its use. The reports—Knobeloch, Bieser aad 8 rooms, I«t 7 erfes. . PROFESSOR GAIL has for years been « |*lesman, the statesman. the lover all profit by : 4 ‘ st.. 2 rooms, 3d floor. . OFFICES. emattee student and practitioner af a genuine |the use of this marvelous force, Klections and townships—Liebig, Touchette and . — cia oyancy. > lily , , = DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KEY | “filiting ond stationerp—Zee, Jones and Mic- Ei th. Rr ” ° gy ' Co' wn bia a on and Locust ‘* “ts is , ‘ : .s HE IS EA NOWLEDGED LEADER 2 rooms, 2 Rialto building, Fourth and Olive sts.. TH OCKN To the vaults of hap Ines, . frtendan! conan : : ‘ ‘public b es Pp, wealth and ad hee (rear), suites a eee cee Cee SSD coe ecene xiii acre, er ee ee ee OF ALL PHYSICAL AND OCCULT SCIENCE: he on ag age | you plod -¥ along, ay hoping that wee and mining—Schutts, Schlosser and Goeg- , . ; Smillie ( eceuesee as been ca u to demonstrate his powers ; door you? Why n #t (rear), 1 room; open. Alen butiding”” Bn go Se ¥ FLATS FOR RENT. CLAIRVOYANTS. before every acientific society in the world, and he | 20t consulc PROF. GAIL? He can and will assist Refureling taxes—Allgood, — = Dashney. , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. bas alwars bad the recognition and approval of | 7°%.- Orimi wal schrieb oe eS He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and whe eg statistice— tobrenepe itesdera Op- BUILDINGS om & —_. STABLES. a NL NLL NN the most sincere scientific investigat ors. He in- . vites every man or woman who is skeptical of hie |{mportant advice and information on all busi- | PeDbein Pe i clairvoyant powers to his office, where, without }ness un‘lertakings, warns you of coming dangers. Jail and y—S , Touchette and At- vs ie, we Tenth and Olive sts.; 50x109, stor ee tp ws cor, Twelfth 1 Washingt av., NEW MODERN FLATS any dark cabinets, paraphernalia, cards or mechan- | averts trouble, sickness ete. ; ides you aright in | kinson, 8. and asiiington av. ® om of any kind, be will prove that he can tell you | all affairs of life, marriage, divorce, love, ae and Bonds—4%ppenhein, Barthel and Keck. h tells if friemda are true or false; the | Dr. Alexander Woods and wife were re- _ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. lease Cook ay... eereeereeer tere eeeeeeen Ol 4 : Garrison, 6 roome, 2d floor.. v N. heunes , 8-story . Garrison av., 5 rooms and wate Na store and 6 rooms: key 140 ftor ; esse ; 5 Chestnut set., store Delmer. It ‘hoor... armies) eesnes =i ' ; ener av., store Oregon, ! * N. wenty-third at., 33 $33 333233 33 2 oat feet; & stories que 1 what you want to know, and that he can | speculation; 4612-124 McPherson av., 6 and 7 rooms, fur- g about conditions that will produce | future plainly seceginat hevers united. troubles appointed superintendent and matron of health, happitese and the successful completion of | healed, names of friends and enemies, and does the county farm by acclamation. aoee,, com! ——— fixtures, gas grates, tile floor in bathroom; new and modern. "$40 Uv 2 bus! ambit! , h m ¢ oT taee, and. we ze and D csnteate 4 | | meas ‘on eat tee what @ era srtenti@e occult- Sith y ae of meviant, aaa tet bannciiete the yox Dr. fan. dafeating was seg county a. witeehiem’ ev. : | eet ase 34 ist and psychic can do, cousalt PROF. Ga AIL. He aS aX ae La | ee yt eaceeee, and diag- phy sician eating Dr. John by a can see nl) that :s in store for you, in the future, | noses sen revnites e separate 4 = De Gee ee as well as what has been your fate Im the past. | husbard and secures for you the hand ary ith was elected assistant PERMANENTLY LOCATED ar convinces hie callers by telJing them their every |of the one you Juve in marriage; brings you suc- | county physictan for Bast St. ule, cess and good luck in all undertakings: gives you Frank erchner was elected mine ange, steam heater; rent fear, hope, wish, trouble an¢ ambition, in com- giving names, dates ard actual facts {lucky days, weeks and months and years, and tells spector. Williagn Hill was re-elected es “Gort 4717 Nashin aoe av.. 6 rooms like above plete detail, our fulure family and domestic life: | seer of the poor for Belleville. J 111 N. SEVE NTH ST. ANISTER, 608 — puilding. la 2624A Olive St. concerniag your life and circumstances which you | te ble dvice on all things | ray OF she doce: toe eae kno ‘ PROF. GAIL has n before the people for |pertaining to marr DWELLINGS. ito N. Bish, 5 moms; reer: FOR RENT. | Ladies, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. years, and today stands pre-eminent !n bis pro- and Covetene Ti acceriiie tie Eo ss mcothe St. Louis. 2d floor G8 Vandoventer pt.. 15 rooms, all mo4- 1110 pa a 2 See WE Astle, WE ee q ssion. without a stain upon hie reputation and of ha Boyle an Mi aryl a nd Avs. Gents, 50c, $1.00 $2.00. ot ERBONAL, MAGNETISN Lendiuaint _ All business coufldential and attended to in per. ALTON NEWS. 125 1110 Market et.. 2 east attic rooms Ofte hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m., daily and Sun- The officials of Altow, after exam! 1208 N. High st., 2 rooms; let floor; rear.. The eminent adviser, clairvoyant and medium. The most powerful operating psychist in the w6rld,| personal magnetism is the magic wand that roles | day. fF. H. C. GAIL, tistics of other cities, report — the 7 Os Sobeane tery . ieuine; ‘be bath, etc.: at 218, Chestnut st., ; “e 09 Elegant Apartments all conveniences 1826 N. Ninth st., ‘ ° who not only reveals all important affairs of life. ~4y oO tacles and brin 2631—Olive st.—2651. bape went pl. 211 Chestnut st.. 4th floor; back sess but secures success and happiness in all things the world. It triamphs o ss aoe is very small, cor a6 STORES. Just completed; six and eight rooms; every cON-| or no pay. She gives names in full, tells whom ~ The St. Louls Dicle ina Fighth st., weet side, south * — st.. ceivable modern convenience, including steam/ and when you should marry. A secret you ehold as star én OE. Atha dammed heat; central; hot water and filter ort get one! know; the power to control and fascinate anyone ie want convention 4. }~ rear part of ag oF ‘Wal : hil 9 . H. A "ROOMAN k ] dmi * NN. w. cor. Seventh a alnut sts., while you can. : . ( “, you know, ilove or admire. aay" ” yuRstaten HOUSE. and 13 rooms above 200 OO 822 Chestnut st. She not only tells you the cause of your un- afternoon. The second ee, bl., 10 rooms, bath and every mod- 722 Olive, large room, 40x80, 2d floor.. 125 ~ happiness, but she removes the caus¢, that your the Cumberland Presbyter lence $1 722 Olive, large room, 40x80, 3d floor.... 100 00 . . desire may be satisfied in loge, marriage, divorce, enek: Serres eee sickness, lawsuits, family troubles, ete. ’ ceraee cre et ’ Roc a" ‘‘Music in the Primary B51 Detar a. on Apna 7 er ee Oe. Choice Flats of the City Rh uarantees to caus marriage, remove evil only s ® guara c e : . ' an address by Mrs. Brasfield. ed; session ¢M ay 1; and 19 reome. 4 210-12 Valentine, double store and 10 rs. 7 ¢) . apey © gives ody: — the separated, etc.. 2 N. Ele enth st., store, et Ss , 7 ‘ If you desire to successful, your enemies con- ( : Oumbe SUBURBAN. ieee ae 4. $37.50 per month, 4598 and. 4598 | Yered, mea, sttong fclenda, is word. “whatever PROF. W. J. MARTIN = [sec ce "Sattar sonaey (pee: rooms, bath, furnace, shade 211 Chestrut st.. store. ee ud ae + - e per wt 1, 4028 an 4538 A you may want, call on this gifted Countess and you BY 4 ” * ”" Waller, - one ground 3 Se. cor. Seventh and Mullan hy. r+ nothi rwh : will be happy. She has hundreds of testimonials . ~ ROOMS. 24 Clark av. stores... sree BY PAUL JONES & CO. | Hom promlaent citizens, but she sever puienes | The VWorld’s Famous at Greatest Clairvoyant ie sina Werke Franklin avy., 3 rooms. ae 606 Market a , store or warehiuse in rear. é J J 4% Se ” the names of her clients, as ashe considers her busi- iven by Mrs. Marston, a member of the 825 Chestnut st. | ness a sacred trust. Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by rimary Union. e littie gon o pamer ns 3 woume: 2d floor OFFICES 2624A Olive st. De Soto bulldling, nice offices, heat, light, Hours, 9 to 9 daily. 1 to 5 Sundays. the Naked Eye. Over 37 Years a Resident of St. Louis. fell from a fence in front “— ihe 3 ruoins, 2d floor . on “ elevato i ice; $10 Bo delcrcon, 3 rooms; ist dost... pcan aD FL FCANT- -ARIOMS--MODERN. RENT 320 : ienwel nel tas orm , fractur bis r Wilh F) — 3 ‘of Alton LI NT Eis Gales naw bets Gin Get on ianvbeen: Gon Madame | Clara Bell, Asa test In read- across the river yesterday. ‘The Bey Jp n cuOWAall, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. celain bath; new ‘hat; w.c.,etc.; all modern; Keys : Fair and Square | io sven fort trom tp to Up of : , 9 at corner cery; nt, > 4 ‘ t il t moun 2s thal cae sibNeY scuibie, 10.112 x. st» et. | Clairvoyant and Trance Medium | ina he witt ton | in all His | TARE qetuunel*Rauiseed yesterday a see fe k rea rF name ‘ poms of the new levee trac oP :t ee ' , dealings with the andthe work of rearranging the O27 ounetworT ST. eal No. 4415 Wash | | EPHONE MAIN 2312. 0.4415 Washington Boulevard FLAT IN TYLER PLACE | nance, and the work of HOUSES. ° 94 Russell av., 5 rooms and bath, 2d floor; age, The dedication of the Union Baptist postmineter pl. 1. res. $100 ( Modern 19 Room Residence $27.50 CHAS. F.- VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ° P occupation ; \ public. (colored) takes place today. Special services meted l., of ern sae RS ‘ Reveals everything you wish to know regarding ’ ? H . b held in the church fort three days. On ish, i. M NAIR & HA RIS anyone or anything. gives advice in securing your |} whom and when , . © TOWGFS BDOVE | the ministers of the white aunee will give ten 1 "65 C R R. E. CO., REAL ESTATE WANTED. desires in Love, Marriage, Reunliing Separated, , 6 lall yee benals tagerald, W 20 Cents. Property, Pamily Troubles, determines Sex, and you will marry. the part ally The remains of Mrs. Mary af 722 CHESTNUT ST. : 14 Words cr Less, en removes all obstructions that may :etard suc- of ge who died at her home nna tcess and happiness. If you have heen unsuccess- Prof. Martin . rN developed Frid were brought to Alton pore de A ful in gaining your epecia) desires, call cn this di ad ' The - urial took piace in the . mecium a Se} ‘ez TS. ms; 25 00 ’ > mediums. Julia an Garr st., 4 —., : 9919 and 3914 Pas Pa p ey. Improved or vacant; east of 4th st.; have cash | Clairvoyant and mediumistic adviser, will He fully appreciates the responsible position in|:ated wife and husband and secures for you the of Belleville are visiting Mra. M. > ~S buyer; write or see me this week. readings at this price for this week only; _ which he has been placed and asks those who havé| hand and heart of the one you love in marriage; The Retail Clerks’ Union of East East St. FLATS AND ROOMS. For rent; open Sunday; Washington avenue car JOSEPH 8S. ROTHWE oL. L, 7 24 _Chestnout st. tele future, love, marriage. business, sickness, | been imposed upon, hum bugged and deceived by un-/ brings you success and good luck in all gndertak- filed articles of incorporation in ‘ie 5! 704 Marion. ir «gy line. Houses new ready; 8 rooms and bath room : colarent omen -——_——+ deaths and names. Hours, 10 to 8 p. m.; Sundays, } scrupu'ous, unedacated persons (who are claiming ings: gives you lucky days, weeks and mont and County Recorder Hoefle at Belleville 16570 Vernon. or, od. b. : fine yard and stable; pared street; rent $30 to HOCUSE AND LOT— Fer aale or exchange, house 1 to 5 p. m. 1028 & &th st., between Chouteay | this divine sa of clairvoyancy or mediumship) not sears, and telis all about your future family and Coats are John Ft Gai nN | oO4 Market. ha “7 | $55. and lot for farm; farms for city property, mer- | ay. and Hickory st. Tést Circle whan he 8 p. m.| to despair, Dut to come and be convinced that he| domestic life: gives excellent and reliable advice| ¢ q Sikki —— chandise for farm, farms for merchandise, 14- Papen erie: sy: A ee Sees ean help you. Endowed with his wonderful power/ on all -hings pertaining to married life, teaches| end J. B. ne. ; I by the Almighty, he has made it bis life study, and clairvoysney and develope mediums in from one to| Mra. John Reeb off Greenville is visiting Mrs. 11464 8. 3d, or aT. room house for automobile; we have from a lot F _— Reachester, ar CABANNE AVENUE. in Greater New York to a 12,000-acre ranch in MME. BEA*K PR, trance medinm, 1034 Waeh st. | has now reached such a highly developed condit:on| six months, 40 that you can tell everything, inciud-| J, J. Enright. . Goor ......5, v Call on this gifted woman, who cl s re 6 e e like a book and give you me Spec ° ve . Sy PERE 17) 2111 Biddle Sr, 2f.. For rent or sale; an elegant 9-room house; No. America, See us before you buy; we have the — 5! * = ® claims there 18] that he =A . ad your lif & ing names. jal attention given ‘o the develop- PP add Burd, 4r, 10, b 5148 OCabanne av.; hardwood floors, rec "epti ball bargains, ap Ad _ on "'. oe ou ‘oy ie be rit “a e ved it. | Brot r ’ ° t 4 nee - _ BELLEVILLE NEWS. 50) » vb ption ba 202 Chestnut et can be changed by her spiritual influence; sit- Laiies ae “viait him without fear of having their; If you anticipate speculating or investments of and beth; MEM PETERS, Mermod. J tings daily. 7 confidence betrayed, and gentlemen need have no/ any kind, it will pay you to consult Prof. Martin. STORES. a. s-daccard ard bidg. HOUSE WANTED—Want to bny an 8-room house, | ~~ ‘ener enaresa cer fear of being imposed upon. All will find in him/ His advice has made fortunes for many of his| The children’s classes of the Frogeb esate ve a concert eee at Lée@erkrans large grounds, in Normandy or Webster; estate| MRS. BLACK tells the future, unites lovers, causes | a reliable medium and a gentleman as well, who/ patrons. Why not for you? fel ‘*humbu ’ or “hoodoo business con-| Office beard. 10 a. m. to 7 p. m daily; Sanday,| M Marte der $20' 744 S. 24, Bete | i 15) 1014 Park. 909 WALTON AVEVUE price.. Ad. M 135, Post Dispatch. mpi inarriage: locates hidden treasures: lucky | has no Egger 3 A charms; luck in races. 1519 Olive et. nected with his medfumship. He gives dates, facts/10 until 5. All Unsiness sacred and confidential. 2 HOUSE WA hl An elegant 8-room house; only §37.50: a t HOUSE WANTED To purchase, 7, Ot ee . : . ————————« | and figures, reliable and important advice and in-| Satisfaction frarseteed in all cases day for Inspection today. spon tw | Bees: MederO Sal ponltna, Dat no" Tends cerh. | Tamaanciic sclerwith ie presents cured idle: | formation on oil business sndertabings, ware 70% PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 Olive st WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY. Phone BR ites ae Baan mex: A OO., '. _Ad. O 88, Post-Dispatch. eases first treatinent: 2835 Easton. | " —— ae ee | a ; 1estnut hestnut et. $$ —_——_— =i: ° BS. ifth at., 8-story building IOT WANTED—For residence; east side of | MME. COMB, greatest fortune teller in the world, Pointed Paragraphs. Gen. Grant’s Namesake. 5011 MORGAN $1 STREET... Broadway ; 3 4900 south; state terms. Ad. sas gw aaa § Frankl gives good luck on From the Chicago News From the Detroit Free Press. J. $., 1625 8. 9th st. mete olen nn me srl nn A drop of ink is black, but it serves to, A number of years ago a son was born to or LP PAA ld dl _ Se Te: ee ae LR. Collins, Jr. & Co. incatienitioies. “D. B. BRESNAS 00 for in- PAA TRU THEU L, revelatio ns and acc ‘urate advice and | enlighten man. i nat 4 leh a pg oy woman in the South, and, as he ; : three quest ons answer 2c Prof. Sparr w, M: ny a man who nows wha s rig t was er first she looked upon him with 807 CHESTNUT. “ante AR SATE Pe pomraytyeeig “te en aia aE | ages, hs, cara ee nage, tofecnn| Ri See aie” Sestak tried ise] ei aie eee es r 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents ADAME KASKA, clat nt, Experience is a teacher whose. lessons|name for him. Relatives and friends, in-| mits were LLINGS. ~ 3016 AND 3018 LUCAS ee a a a ~~ pames le ake a 2000 Olive; 2 25¢. ho 13 be learned once for all. cluding her mistress, were appealed. to. but April. ' . happy marriages, removes | 220U ust Klemen has recefred Keep your secret from your friends and although many names were suggested, all| 9 has who + on | my will never get next to it. were discarde Duerst, ni Sy tae at ge Toons, la ard; art $320 00 | airy houses; will rent daiiiaiede or CONSULT FHE BEST Se a ND yw ene ; gether, a put in first-class order; best loca- MADAME KASKA H. PETTIDONE, business and developing. _medi- y A genius is a man who does things that After many days of deliberation she said st her mistress: “Miss Mary, locates und diagnoses diseases, reunites the sepa- —— = ayv., 8 rooms; all con.; fur... i otel ) 0 “ ‘ ey Pty 32 59 | tlon for MATHEWS tf. '¢ b se. om Chestuet _ um; alttings dally. 2611 Pine lasy people say it is impossible to do. one me rning to 7 —$$ st. ee —————— 0 Fr. 53 00 THE Christian Mohammedan Ferrou G At the glorious feast of knowledge some | Ise found a name for my boy; I'm going to 10 r., large yard, cbretibery as Dwelling ‘in =a st End. 2000 OLIVE ST, has just arrived: if you wish to mu Gypey woman ople never get any farther than the soup. | name him Delictous. row.. bach, furnace, etc.... 40 00 “ " t The World's Pre-eminent clairvoyant, Imist| |:fe foretold, so that you may understand your-| If every woman's face were her fortune FO the lady, “where did you get na 4019 Morgan st.; 7 rooms: all > OAS. e vOORL. Oe Oeenee: as and mediumistic adviser, gives me re aciua infor. self, consul. her at _ 2202 Washington os Re some would be liable to arrest for mieneee: “O," she resiied,..°T'm , ef hte ° : — imation than all others combi er peculiar pow- | iF DIUMISTIO powers developed: easy and rapid,| fest-ng. f emergency it is sometimes ad-|that ‘cause I want to name him for Mr.| The Big yy, | ang mers nt.’ | | Pe Moma, ocntan ers puzsie and baffle the world; you will be as- met h : In a case 0 ee Orn. Seperenial. AG. Oe, visable to reward the man who helped you! Gra atore and 5 rome ese TO REN aA centshed. emased at the accurate information she _ Fost. Dispatch, met. —y — for drug store. 4625 MORGAN - possesses in regard to all your gy secret affairs, ——s —...~|to emerge. GED cvecconre . 20 & An S-room modern house: fine pl ae. removing cvil pamoneee Oe ; ol pe 3 ~_ MRS B., 430 Franklin av.. advises on love, mar- Many a deluded map who thinks he is mented cellar, furnace. etc umbing ; in possession of y mos riage, lawsuits, business, sick ig brings sep- *} woman discovers later on that ROYAL INVESTMENT tense des-res; her powers do not stop here: She; arated together: sittings 25e d S0e. marrying 4 ' 00., 700 Ohestnut st. can enable you to atiain your every wish In life. | ——___- the woman married him. , Advice ov love, courtship, marriage, divorce, a WELL-KNOWN palmist, ote EA and elair- If men could shed tears as easily as wom- RRR ISIS ASISSSSOONL | Vx and pusipess troubles, losses, pensions, specu voyant; satisfaction; charges 60c to $1. en can the recording angle would have much er er scope eee ee - — ——————« | Jesg profanity to charge up against them. r lations or what not are strews to : ; . MME. LAW SON, one ot the best fi rt SS a MONEY WANTED of pacinen oxteate fer, degeses apa t porn ct] te C1. iam Franklin av price Boe Gere S| A pretty, ete! sometimes tee a youns FLATS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae, Sarvs birth-given Pao a ere ae MRS. ScorT, clairvoyant: past, resent and te. father hres the rest of his- person with; A coup Bhnes, oo in a a 1% " ’ ae “ue D— Loan of $800, in established ey and Sup day. Send MRS M.W. clairsapant. ine Freakin @b.. aa! me ors and sist yy ue, Uueiness; good security and insur- tific. clatrvernat life reading; give m ay., ad in Bulbs. ance; will I ber cent mo wo, dal a ' vice in love. marriage. lawsuits, *, businesa, speculating low moda tion. vr 192, Poat-Diepateh. for accom | date of birth eg eS CLA x ora a ma Wo. lairvoyant, bas panes MONKY | WANTED Party with $10,000 to back a io , eS, to 1623 M 1 first-class proposition; money eecured; 8° iM Soe. WHITE, fort r saiiings pe Deora ot, RE GY 10 00 per cen mne teller and palmist. 814 814 time was when a sin foam No. Fe Pete Dispatch” and share #f profits. Ad, O Readings 25 sad Boe _ High st., cor. Gay, upstairs. ae es much as £250 to av i ee ne ee ee) 20 @ ha in the days of too true that, tic Dutchmen at ret LAN bi lady gives tual tests, re- g ' BV., BROTO n.nccccccesceeees 10 W MONLY X WANTED —$300 2 ee > tes lovers, av. . . re > oa oS eres Cae Denes SR | a = cL ficsiiiaee oe ZADAMI , owt [KIRSO— | collecting. The crage < : WANT *D—' 7 n me 0 ean o ca /~_ 5. - say ek ' ; - + ’ : ra es ees & it aro ‘af ‘ « Y ’ , ea? 5 a ite Ms £5 os f a4 —s : a, " ies ¥

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r4 . > * ' a **. Ye - Centuries: 0 a me ae . ee WN . OP OE Septet P a A 5 ae a ie . 4 = 7 we ~ - ‘ »* — FASHIONS (0M and ~ ncESS LIANELLO DESTE FERRARA Bory / 580-7756 Y BEAUT? A FIFTEENTH GALLERY AT Vitlore FISANO CENTOR I ear PF. iy N B SUNDAY MORNING BEAUTE SSS . a. > i U) — e Cy) © Oo. om < S 5 */ Gu LE — har CLL PGR er g's LLL LILA IIE ANE... iF ks ee ZA TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRE MISS ALICE. TRORLICHT MON Mh awe | WW WN AAA AAW k_—* FEZ 7r'\'' ”FTlt WERE WN . \ : ———— SOAS

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ag RRS. ye Fee a 2 4% BS ae 7 ) ate ae ace Co ae pe Tasks ae > pitas Sf 3S we So | a eee ~~ rt ie ;*. $x: . ee 7 ¢ io | oo ? “ nee ¢ Py eS 5 c y ° % bret oa 5, . ee, BES a . 4 = ? i Py, ’ , = o> t3 . oO " ° ? - ~ " . ’ ‘ Sm, at ys . a rs “ x ar oN. ¥ w Ne oe * ~ % ‘ » be wre Fes, F, , sah an ch a , ge hy, : Ws Z, é 7 é 7 al wae 295 Vea a 4) Soper Sr ae Eee ne Be Pe Pe eS ES Cr ee ota: 0G a 4 Et 7 - : ite. RA ) the —— — " te . | © | ; | : SHE beautifving of St. Louis it yet in its infancy. Many hundreds of boys good advantage to plafit in frost ST ) gnd girls are planting the Englemann Botanical Club's collection of seeds Fe pe arty = perce an ed and are anxiously awaiting the results of their labor. Two or three months isonbent ahead nee be worked eet Wea lone while for many of the boys and girls to wait to learn what sort of flow- plant has a grace about jt which makes it e % the balsam. the bachelor btitton, the calliopsis. the Chinese pink, etc., will bear. of value in many places. If the pred is ©) Besides each variety needs special care as to planting and care after planting. cass Sy thea 6 rhe Bases! ae DOne variety wants to Lask in the sun, another seeks the cool shade. One is dwarl yon oe shal tienes ‘of water, and they of habit. another grows to almost a tree. will grow until frost. The height te from Mr. Fred W. Luke of the Missowri Botanical Garden tells the readers and rdeners of the Sunday Post-Dispatch how to treat each variety of plants included the Engelmann Botanical Club's collection, anil what to expect of each one. > a « va . as ul a ths . ad : : ek se ae i iE 4 the perenial or grass pinks. It is really a bs high. The color 3 : : ~ %, By FRED W. LUKE Of Mirsour! Botanical Garden. : , #7- TI Tinleam ie botanicnaliy known as [ Impatience Balsamina, and is a ten- rather sandy soil, der annual. If it can be given a rich, it will give better re- puite than otherwise. The seed can be sown a fu a box im March end put in a warm, sunny place to hasten germination. The plants should then be transplanted several times to make the.n more stocky and of a dwarter satire. This will also make the flowers snore double. At the proper time to put Slants out of doors they should be planted Where they are to grow. A good formal i ¥ Bachelor's Button. effect Gan be had by planting a row of Bal- sams Behind a low border. Keep the side shooté Pinched off to throw all the energy into th@ singice stem, which will become coveréd With blooms and be a perfect col- uinn ¢¢ flowers. The plants should stand 19 to 18 inéhes apart. They grow 18 to % inches high afd are usually injured by the early —. th @0lor they are very mixed, never very niée, If seed te sown now fairly good results may be expected. They are ificlined to sow themselves and come up ifn unexpected Diaces, CHINESE PINK. The botanieal name of thie popular flower is Dianthus Chinensis or Dianthus Hedde- Wigell, and ‘t is elesely related te the Sweet Willams, picotees, carnations and — vWiential, bot t* usually treated as a ha*dy annual. Because it flowefs from seed the first year. The range of color and markifigs is very wide. edges, splashed or otherwise marked. brilliant ‘nm color. eight to fifteen inches high and are late bloomers. They will sometimes withstand the first frost or so and con- tinue blooming for some time. If early flowers are wanted the seed can be sown in the house about the middie of March. The young plants can be grown in pots until time to plant them out, when they should be planted s'x to ten inches apart. If they are sown in the garden the little plants should be thinned to about eight inches apart. It is a beautiful thing and sheuld be more generally grown. COSMOS. Tt is getting a little late for thia plant. to have the best results. It really should be sown in the house in March, in heat, and planted where wanted. However, if the séed is sown now in a warm place and carefully looked after, good results may be obtained. The flower is borne on a long stem and is either white or a fine shade of ied. The beautiful green foll- age serves as a background for the blos- *som. If the plants grow where the wind strikes them it may be necessary to stick stakes beside them so they may be tiled When the plants start into good growth .t is well to pinch the top out of them so they wilt become bushy. They showk! Sil Pi Sch Po rpage Cypress Vine. Some of the double ones are The single oner bloom profusely and are very The plants grow about fi, Coremos. stand three fect apart, for if they are too close together s weak, spindling growth will be @ncouraged. MARIGOLD. This is ore of the landmarks of the oli- fashioned garden and is still quite a favor- ite. It is a hardy annual and with fair treatment is sure to give good results in the production of flowers. The kind we w!!! grow this summer will not exceed a foot in height, and it is more tufty in hab't than the taller one. It can be used to very good advantage for bordering a bed of other plants. If sown now the p'ants will do very well and furnish consider- able bloom by late summer. They should be thinned to about 10 inches apart. MORNING GLORY. The morning giory (Pomoea putpu- rea) is probably the most popular of the common twining plants, because it ws of such easy growth and it soon covers its object. It likewise does not require very long until it bears many beautiful flowers. It is a tender annual and grows readily- from séed. It will yield the best re- turns if treated to rich soil and plenty of water. It should be near a fence or house so it can citmb. when if trained it will grow 10 to 12 feet high. CASTOR BEAN. No plant grows more rapidly than the one in question. It can be used to Galliaraia. five to twelve feet, afd they should stand three to four feét apart. GAILLARDIA. | The one we are t@ deal with is without doubt Gaillardia Pieta, which !s wel! sulted for the home garé@ef. It is’a hardy annual of easy growth, Feaching about two feet in height. The é¢oler is a rich shade of yellow and red. Seeds should be sown where the plants af@ tanted and then thinned to two feet apart. NASTUATIUM. The name comes ffem nasus, meaning nose, and tortus, meaning distortion, hence diecerted nese, which Gomes from the pe- eyliar shape of the flower. Both the climber and the dwaff af@ fecognized by botanists as Nasturthem officinalis. The ta!! Castor Bean. of tte flowers is the same as those of the taller one. In both cases the flowers may be cut and used for fine bouquet ef- fect. and will re- maith fresh and retain their beau- ty longer as A cut fower than any other spectes. PETUNIA. The modern petunia has almost every shale of color except yellow. Jt is of easy growth and makes a bright garden. ff can he grown in a window box or basket and kept all winter. It {ts also very ef- fective as a bedding plant. It grows read- ily from séed and should be sown where desired, if possible in warm, sunny soll. If early flowers are desired the seed should be sown in the house in March and planted where wanted in May, eight to twelve inches apart. Some of the flowers may double, and If it is desiratie to perpetuate such it must be done by making cuttings. The same rule applies if we wish to per- Chinese petuate certain colors, for they do not femme ifue to seed. BACHELOR BUTTON. Thia i Oe of the showy annuals and is sometimes called Corn Flower. Its botan- jeal name t# Centaurea Cyanus. It is quite | : $ ; pRSHGELE hd Ss Ersa? Pink. This is a very useful vine {fo screen a fence or small buliding. It is scientifically known as Deilchos Lablab. It 7 is a rapid growing twiner, bearing fragrant flowers of purple and white. Plant the seeds where they are to grow. Height about 10 feet. CYPRESS VINE. | It fs also Known as Indian Pink while its botanica}) name ts Ipomoca 4uamoolt. It grows W-to 20 feet high. As it belongs t6 the same ge- nus as the Morning it wants about the same trea t. PORTULAC This little plant is sometimes called ore Moss. It is a brilliant little tender annual, of low growth, and does enjoy the sun. When in bloom it makes a beautiful Gisplay.. It “is inclined to seed itself and when once established will continue for years. Many of the flowers are as double as a rose, and vary very much tn color. CALLIOPSIS. The real name gf this plant Corcopsis, and ‘the one giv- above is merely a garden is en Marigold. _—-_ — dn ee AN ——- Ss oe ee VINES | The Man Who Made Tower Grove Park the Prettiest _ terse rowerea ' Spot in St. Louis Makes Selections of Plants for Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers Who Would Make Their Homes Beautiful. By JAMES GURNEY. HD thing I am going to talk about Is a phaso of the home beautiful that has not been touched as yet. It is the hardy permanent plant. If a few well- Chosen varieties of hardy vines and shrubs are selected and planted the home may be Made beautiful throughout the seasons and _ @ permanent improvemefit established. By planting such vine# And shrubs as I will name thé amateur #ardener or home beautifier will meet with better success, | better results, 4f4 hence More cncourage- ment than could be expected from the plant- | tng of annualé. ¥" rx pia * * ee t “Sm one. a wa >. eh ag a. sd t ” wt Bia 4, Seeds may be a disappointment, not only to the novice but to the ekilled gardener as well, because they may not come up. Or only a few may come up; then a resowing must be made, and, perhaps, it is too late for the plants to do well. The professional! gardener will force the plants, but this the e@mateur cannot do. Then the seeds must be planted every year. But if the hardy ‘shrubs and vines are once started they are a thing of beauty and a joy forever. The fall or apring is the best time for Planting. The plants I shall name are eas- a ily grown. They don't refuse to grow if not planted just on a certain day and in a certain soil. They are the kind that will Say: “Tt is a little late, and this is not the best soll, but I can get a living out of it. The place looks barren. Yes, I wilh.grow to please the eye of man and make the world beautiful."’ After planting it is well to give the shrub or vine a good, thorough watering. They will not Ukely require further attention, except an occasional cultivation to keep them, free from weeds. They will not ob- ject to being watered, but will not care if you don't. They are such as will fight their own battle after tney have started. This collection is for the home, for peo- ple who have homes and want a few vines and shrubs for @ecoration, but do not know just what to plant. They should not meet with disappointment if they plant any of the following collection. The ar- rangement in groups, with the months, show when the plants bloom: APRIL. Golden Bell, Forsythta viridissima. Cornelian Cherry, Cornus ma@ula. Chinese Chestnut, Xanthoceras sorhfolia. : “ Garland Syringa. MAT. Syringa, Philadelphus Powering Almond, Amyecdalue anna. bridal Wreath. Spiraea Prunifolia. Soiraea Van Hourttei. Wistarta. Japanese Judas, Cercis Japonica. White Fringe, Chionanthus Virginica. Doubled Flowered Plum, Prunus’ triloba. Sweet Shrub, Calycanthus floridus. Snowberry, Symphoricarpus racemosus. Persian Lilac, Syringa Persica. White Persian Li'ac. JUNE. Doubled-flowercd Deutzia, Deutzia flores pleno. . Slender Branched Deutzia, Deutizia gractl- is Deutzia hybrida Lemoineti. Japanese iilac, Syringa Jr ponica. Sweet Clematis. Clematis paniculata. tember. Clematis Jackmanni. Snowball, Virburnum opulus sterilis. Sheepberry, Viburnum Lentazgo. European Privet. Ligustrum vulgare. Rose-colored Weigela, Diervilla rosa. (Blooms through July.) Hall's Honeysuckle, Lonicera Halleana. (Blooms until November.) Crimson Rambler (rose). JULY. Spirea Anthony Waterer. Japan Corchoruas, Kerria (Blooms through October.) Adam's Needle, Yucca filamentosa. AUGUBT AND SEPTEMBER. Althaea or hibiscus, In variety. Japanese Hydrangea, Hydrangea Panitcu- late Grandifiora. The following shrubs and vines which = Blooms until Sep- Japonica. produce ornamental fruit sué@ceeding the flowers: American Ivy or Virginia Creeper, Afmi- pelopsis; purple fruit. Sweet Clematis; fenthery puff. Strawberry tree, Evonymus; red fruit. Strawberry tree, Euonymus; white fruit. Cornélian Cherry. Cornus mascula; “fruit red, very large and showy in August. Snowberry, Symphoricarpos racemosus; white berries al!) winter. Viburnum opulus; red fFwit. The Golden Bell, Forsytha Vifidissima, fs @ pretty shrub of medium #18@, known for its great beauty in early 4pfing. The plant is a native of Chita and Japan The flaw- ers are droopifi@, yellow. aiid appear very early in the sffifig before the leaves. The leaves and bafli fre a deep green. Cornelian Chefty, Cornus mascula, is one of the earliest @f spring blooming shrubs, bearing a profiision of small yellow flow- ers along its flaked branches in the early days of April. They are followed by bright red berries, abut the size of a small cherry. The syringa i@ an invaluable shrub It is of vigorows habit, very hardy, with hand- some foellagé, and beautiful, large white flowers, prodtif+ 4a in the greatest profusion at the bloss>Mifig seasen Most of the var- ieties, except those of the dwarf habit, from large-tiveéd shrubs, twelve to fifteen feet high. They can, of course, be kept smatier by »rtifilhg. The awarf sorts do not yield many floWers, Put are such pretty compact plafitS as to te very useful where small shrub@ Are desired. The Garland syringa is A WEll-Known shrub, with pure white, high!y-#€ented flowers. [t blooms in May. The lifst-flowered syringa has very showy, larg? flowers, slightly fragrant. The branchés dre somewhat strargting. folia, formé A shrub or a emall tree, its foliage feaeiaAhling that of the service tree 6- méuntain ash; flowers ftive-petaled, white, With crimson centers flewwerr ex- pad in April. It is very florifrrous. Fi6weting Almond. Amygdalus. The long shoots 4f this ub are full of double blossomaé, Ghe In in diameter, expanding the first Week of May. The Méddow Sweets, Spiraens, are all elegAnt, low shrubs, of the easiest culture, and théit blooming extends over a period of thfes months Spiraea Van Houttei ts withétit doubt the finest variety tn the col- l@étion. At the flowering season in May and early in June the plant is covered with « mass of larae, white flowers, pre- senting a beautiful appearafiéc. Very hardy. Bridal Wreath, Spiraé¢aé prunifolla, the prétty double white floW®fs, are in twos and ‘hrees all along the Almost lieaf- leas stems. They usually e#PAnd about the first of May, just as thé leaves are budding. Wistaria Chinensis is a very S8tfong grow- er. Once established it then @limbs high anda twines tightly; sometimes objection- able in prying the boards or #hlhgles from the wooden buildings. It bloomMA very pro- fusely early In the summef, and «gain more sparingly later in the s@A@%on. Flow- ers skvbiue, In pendulous clustéfs. Japanese Judas, or the Japan weeping rosé-colored cherry, is certaifly one of the finest pendulous, trees fF lawns or small grounds. The branchés are siender and fall gracefully to the g#found. The flowers are rose-colored, appeAafing before the leaves. Aside from the beAuty of the Japanese Judas in the spring, it is valuable because of its ornamental appearance throughout the summer, thé leart-shaped leaves, a glowing green, remdifiing on until late In the fall. PLANTS WHICH ST. LOUIS HOME BEAUTIFIERS SHOULD GROW--BY JAMES GURNEY 3° 09% 09% OOOO OF alli BeBe Toc Or dribi le i ¢ “The greatest number of failures in tree, shrub or vine planting @& @ large o> be traced to improper planting. The hole its rarely ever : enough to insure success. The holes should be dug large enough so that. > every fiber or rootlet can be spread out without approaching the hard, unbroken ground. In filling up the hole, let the soil be pressed down © White fringe, chionanthus virginica, is one of the most ornamental of all our na- tive shrubs, with loose and drooping graceful panicles of delicate white, fringe- lNke flowers, very fragrant; blooms early in May and June. Purplish fruit in the fall, hanging Hke loose bunches of grapes, add to its interest. The leaves are large, dark green. In the autumn they change to @ rich bronze color. Double flowered plum, prunus triloba, has large double, pink flowers, which are among the first of those of May. Sweet shrub or Carolina allspice, caly- canthus, is one of the most desirable shrubs. The wood is fragrant, follage rich, flowers of a rare chocolate color. having a peculiar agreeable odor. They blossom about May 15 and at intervals afterwards. Persian iilac, syring a Persica, is a native of Persia. The slender growth and pro- fuse blooming of this_sortYmakes it most desirable. The flowers Are light purple and are In open heads, completely covering the bush. The habit is more open than that ef the common Iilac. The white Persian iMiac is of the same habit, but has whitish flowers. Dautzia. We are indebted to Japan for this vralusble genus of piants. Their hard- thood, fine habit, juxuriant follag@® and profusion of attractive flowers, places among the most beautiful of shrubs. The flowers are produced if the latter part of June in racemes four t@ six stx inches jong. The deuble-flowered Deut- sia is white, tinged with rcese. Deutzia gracilis, a charming spediés of Gwarf habit, flowers pure white. pot culture, as it flowers creamy white, odorless, Bicoms a month later than the othef Clematis, or the Virgin's Bower, is ways a great favorite, bewause of violet purple flowers. It is remarkable for its velvety richness, free in growth and an abundant and successive bloomef, Fintan ean The Chin+sé@ Chestaut. Xanthoceras «orbi- —_— ST. LOUIS SHO ee PPPOE OSES POOP OOOO GUL: Crile Prof. O. L. Howard, Foremost of American Author- ities on Insects, Tells the Sunday Post-Dis- patch Some Things That Every Com- munity Should Kaow. T. LOUIS and the towns around could rid themselves of mosquitoes. Prof. O. L. Howard ays so, and he is the most eminent authority in America upon this particular subject, being the chief entomologist of the United States Govern- ment in a double capacity—Sctentific in in the Smithsonian Institute, and economic in the department of agriculture. _ Prof. Howard was in St. Louts last week. Ife is a very great authority upon bugs. He has studied bugs al! his life. For & years he has been in the entomological work of the U'pited States Government, for 144 years as first assistant to the chief and for ll years as the chief himself. He was a Clasamate of Prof. William Trélease of the Missouri Botanica! Garden at Cor- nell. He is very pleasant and very learned. He knows the scientific name of evety in- sect, bug ahd butterfly and, what is per- haps.an information still Mere vast, he knows what the people cali them. Prof. Howard came to St. Leuis te fee- rufe before the Contemporary Ciud, He Was ihe @ueat of Dr. Waiter i. Sheldon, 40) Deiat bovleward. The Sunday Post-Dis- pateh found him there. Oh, yes, he was to talk to anyotie interested ih fit the Kiag. hair is light. Prof. HoWatd has traveled through the whole length and breadth of this countrR, studying its bugs. It is really a very great country for bugs. There are actually more than even this rich country can afford, for every year they cost each man, woman and ehiid in the country an even $4 or more than 1 cent a day for bugs. Prof. Howard says so. He has made a careful estimate, and he says that the loss in crops because of bugs amounts to $300,000,000 6 year fn the United States. That is, if there were no bugs im the country the United States would raise crops to the value of $300 000, Ou0 that cannot be raised now because the bugs eat them. The Hessian files cat the wheat, thé Ghinch bugs eat the corn, the grasshoppers get into the alfalfa, the lo- custs opefi the twigs of the fruit trees and~ oh, it is @f endless Met, each bug destroy- iftig accoréing te Bis Hehts, e fecundity of Bugs is What dees the Business. A sifiglé bug can deposit enough e884 to ring foMth quite am army. Prof, Howard cays i ts Bo, afd the poet said the Satie thifig long age when he wrote this: He has blue eyes, and his ULD DO THESE THINGS TO toes. He is the author of a hewn on them. Nothing short of a book do them justice, fur they are a@ Vety numerows cult. in all ts ramifications their family tittmbers more than 20 species, and abvut Fight of these infest Bt. Louls in the proper seasun and make hideous the summer fights. Prof Howard told the Sunday Posi-Dirpatch how St. Louis or any other éfty in thts part of «he country might rid itself of the pest. This is the seagon to jearh Row to do it, fur they come in the month of May. By PROF, O. L. HOWARD. F ALL the people of St. Lé@ils dctermind | to rid the community of Meéaquitces th-s year they could do it. ‘Phis is the way hich it is done. teeeny gt. Louis householde? would have to look over his place and Ste that there was fo standing water in h the mow quitoes may breed. The eaves of the house mest be watched : They must not be stopped up with leaves and dirt, and permit water to stané in them after rains. Such pools afford a Splendid breed- for the mosquitd, Which depusite er and B-ings forth = will eaten wately in the yard where the must De 4 a aN 2 ee ual . a aay a eee yeas € Cs * < / aw ¥ falnwater stands drained dry 1 have have no BE WITHOUT water is a creck. If that is running water, without standing pools, the mosquitoes can- net use it for a breeding place. They can only use sull water. We will say, then, that the nenres: water is in a mareh or pond wseuch as abound about every city. é The thing to do with these is to throw a can of kerosene into them once qa week. The kerosene will keep the mosquitoes away. They never breed in waters which contain it, and a very little of it will do a big.work. Another body of water found in cities is the water works rese-voir. This is ordinarily ices dangerous ‘han ponds and swamps, because the water within it is almost dally tn agi- tation and does not afford a good breeding’ Hut it may have gfassea around the water's edge. and there may be more or lers quiet spots in it, which the mosquitoes would be quick to find. The best precaution is to put fieh In the pool. Goldtish are ad- mirnbie. They can eat more mocquitoe larvee than almost any other Gsh that swine. Sunfiely are also good. In fact. there are many varieties of fish that will eat the mosquito cggs. und make breeding 2 2 E niry im the @arly + ge MOSQUITOES waters disappeared, and thing» summer passed ) forth the myriad progeny which would have succeeded it had the season not Weeh so very ary. a oe ee oe ito which Sites. es if gi 5 STE

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- * “> r ; 13> ; ee ee oP ee : : ae tee AE eo * te nas 5 | ; 6 ag : ¥S Oe mein po ME Pe ee. aS In Big Oe Ss ee BR, Gh 5, tea ot was cai te? is a eae Per a es a 9 age 435 ‘ Fane ot ‘ oe. ey Ty aa A #4 et eee ag Soe OS ke nee ee ae eee = _ P > 2 ¥ =. + : . ag Zhe - - a i : at ‘ a, -. : sak ar Sey epee * ~~ ite ’ oi 7 ™ Fa. Px ‘ ; Z ° eer 2 3g BS Sc OES pietcatret as i NGA ae rae - eae mee ore Se, ee 7 RE Mee ae RRS OE 1 oe ~-- * . : = = 7 . ~ - . . - en 3 AD A ET TO > r } : ¥ = “ - . €: .% 2 ey +4 = eS : F e ee me a ‘ a on Pees : “3 >. r ’ ; . : ik : ww “ag ~* ; 7 x. v eat ake e ; : S oe te : eae. "2 wr “4 Es oh : ay nf ars 3 a anee | 2 os ¢ . : 1 - PRR Se, 2 ox * ho ‘> x~~ om . f “« x eS Sp RR PHY > RA COD QO OO GO Oo oe ed POP NGA A App —_—— oe ELECTRICITY BUILDING AT THE STLOUIS WORLDS FAIR ‘imple, @howing an effect te supply ee ee - x: pss fii ere 3 hae ne ee been in place many yedrs. They were oris- llants for a clagsic marbie annexe bulidirg ay oe : ’ ne Me cane | ' ‘ / a oe Se GER OE ES _Mpally intended for fountains—not electric for the use of representatives ars being pre- \ a5 ee CHIB ..' : " a sure, for such wonders pared under Mr, Wood's direction, This . a y Ee obra i PRES. ER - t in those days. Water annex acheme also has Mr. Cannon's in- peasant " sf 7 | B in place benesth their dorsement, It js proposed to dbulld the ( F ¢ de te a q - : . ‘ : : e tele vy gent uw “sy ‘ 4, m5, haemo ioy en gs 7 a2 GN A es lp Ani ly tes

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NE Met GL Ue ———$—————— Wit sand Oratory of the Prelate Who Has se / Been Recently Appointed on an In- dian Commission by Presi- dent Roosevelt. RCHBISHOP JOHN PATRICK RYAN, former vicat-general of the St. Louis diocese, and subsequently coadjutor to the late Archbishop Ken- rick, has been appointed 4 friend: of many hearty iaughs. — Archbishop Ryan was apprised of his appointment to the United States Indian Commission, he said: will. accept. It is the duty of all citizens to serve their country thé opportunity to do so is offered RRS. eggs = i eS BE GEG Sin + re. ‘his spirit has won for the distinguished a leading place in the Catholic hier- ro! ‘of America. He has spiritual juris- over 1,600,000 souls. He received his f education at the Christian Brothers’ at Thurles, Ireland. He pursued cont nde studies at Dublin and came when 2 years of age. As a ‘he was fond of logic, metaphysics ‘ethics, and he was noted for the mas- of his oratorica) style and the grace of tion. Oratory, in fact, was his , as it remains today, when he out prominently as one of the fore- orators ever produced by the Catholic th ir America. It is doubted by ‘those knew him that he ever prepared an . always preferring to talk extem- busily. his arrival here in 1852 he was ma‘e of English literature in the Ciron- et Theological Seminary. He received y orders two years later. In 1855 he was rector of the old cathedral at Sec- and Walnut streets. There he re- 26d s until. 1860, when he was assigned hop Kendrick to found the An- ion parish. Within a year he had the. Annunciation Church and school nth and Chouteau avenue. It still as a monument to his indefatigable 4 oe me © se oe ~ iy _ = a i — a ae hoes “25 $4" 32 , 7 [> . a > . "= * > . se + wv eee yey Vee mer, ee ee - e he ae: - eo E — a Yo aa ee fe: & “ES oe ae ee @ : A \the outbreak ofthe civil war Father Was appointed Spiritual adviser of Wmen then confined inthe old Gratiot prison, and later, on.recommenda- of Gen. Frank P. Biair, he was made chaplain of the institution. Brom the Annunciation he went to St. Jehn’sa Church at Sixteenth and Chestnut It was there he came into direct unication with the venerable arch- of the diocese, with whom he re- im «ose personal and official asso- until his departure for Philadelphia While at St. John’s Church Father attended the second plenary. councii | Baltimore and preached a sermon on th “Banctity of the Church,’ which at- i national attention. About the same the New York University conferred Le wt ‘ 7. t o t “Whatever success I have achieved I owe to St. vasekbishop Ryan is a native of Ireland, 71 years ot ‘age. | presence and gifts of oratory and wit. member of the United States Indian Com- ion, being the first Catholic to sit in the councils of that body. . " Archbishp Ryan is personally known to thousands of St. fe he was ordained to the priesthood, and it-was from St. Louis that his fame as of the gifted men of his church spread over ithe United States. Louisans. it was He once ‘said Louis.” He has a command- His skill in repartce has beey the the degree of doctor of laws and, 20 years later, he was similarly hon- ored by the University of Pennsylvania. On the occasion of the eighteen hundredth anniversary of the crucifixion of St. Peter he accompanied Archbishop Kenrick on a tour of Europe. Shortly after his return he was made vicar-general. While Archbishop Kenrick was in attend- ance at the ecumenical council Father Ryan was administrator of the diocese and, when the venerable prelate applied to Rome for a coadjutor, his assistant was given the place. The title of bishop of Trecomia was conferred upon him, and he was conse- crated with imposing ceremonies in St. John's Church, April 14, 1872. In 1883 Bishop Ryan visited Rome a sec- ond time, when his elevation to the Epis- copal see, under the title of the archbishop of Salimina, was announced. In 1879 Car- dinal McCloskey, now dead, selected Bishop Ryan to deliver the sermon on the occasion of the dedication of St. Patrick's Cathe- dral, New York. He .was raised to the archepiscopal dignity Aug. ‘20, 1854. In his early priesthood Archbishop Ryan came into fame as a wit and genius in repartee. It was only during the course of a personal conversation or an informal social gathering, however, that he ever al- lowed this happy faculty to assert itself. His sermons and lectures, though contain- ing many apt illustrations of human inci- dents, are devoid of humor. With Pepe he believed that ‘“‘a little fun now and then is‘ relished by the best of men."’ At times his witty remarks were sharp, but they never left a sting. One of the best. incidents of the arch- bishop's wit occurred at a railroad station in Washington.. His grace was passliig through the station carrying a valise, his coat tightly buttoned around his neck and concealing the purple insignia of his office, when a stranger approached and, putting his hand on the archbishop's shoulder ra- ther familiarly, said: ‘‘Your face looks familiar. have I seen you before?” “Let's See,-now,”"’ mused #@1e archbishop, emiling in a fatheréy way. ‘‘What part of hell do you come from?’ hile a church jubilee was in progress here Archbishop Ryan and Bishop Glennon of Kansas City accepted an invitation to dine at the house of a friend. When they reached their destination the archbishop upon him Where in hell started to leave the. earriage unassisted. He did not alight with the ease of an ath- lete, and the bishop reminded him le had been more agile before he became an arch- bishop. His grace glanced at his expansive waist a moment, and, turning tothe bishop, sa!d: “Well, the only difference between a bish- op and an archbishop is the arch.”’ It requires great provocation to merit a rebuke from the archbishop, but when the occasion demands he is no respecter of per- sons. It is related of him that at a re- ception tendered to distinguished réligious dignitaries in Philadelphia he accidentally walked on the train of a woman's: skirt. The fair guest was sorely provoked, and without turning to identify the offender re- marked on the “awkwardness and incivilty of some men.” The metropolitan smiled and wag about to offer an apology when the woman's sudden reproach caused him to change his mind and say: “It is you who should apologize. There would have been no mishap had you not trailed at your heels what should cover your shoulders.”’ In the early 8s Archbishop Ryan, .then stationed at St. Louis as coadjutor to the late Archbishop Kenrick, made a trip to Rome. On board the ship he met two judges of the United States Supreme Court. The trio formed a merry as. well as an intellectual party. On the third day out their mirth ended. From the deck the arch- bishop was gazing into the billowy deop and meditating on the consequences of an ocean voyage, when one of the judges stepped out. “Your grace,”’ said the jurist, anything I can do for you? “Yes,” replied the archbishop. you would overrule this motion.”’ At an Eastern banquet Archbishop Ryan scored the absentee landlords of Ireland. He declared that gold was ‘their god and they were without an atom of human sym- pathy. One of the guests good-naturedly interrupted the speaker, saying that if such language were used on the other side of the water it would be characterized as treason. “Ah,”” rejoined the prelate, ‘‘the only differ2nce between treason and reason is the absent t. | While on.a visit to Baltimore Archbishop Ryan called’ on Cardinal Gibbons, then Archbishop of that diocese and mentioned as a probability for higher honors. Together they viewed the attractions of Baltimore and, passing the .Washington monument, the St. Louis prelate suggested ‘that they climb. “No, I do not believe I care to go through that exercise today,'’ sald the cardinal. “Yes, do,’’ persisted Archbishop Ryan; ‘come up and I will show you the cardinal points.”’ Archbishop Ryan was once the guest of honor at.a banquet given by some of the mé@st prominent railroad magnates of the country. There was a generous fund of wit at the festal board, and the archbishop, among others, was sharply twitted. “We give you passes on the railroads,’’ said Garfield's attorney general, Wayne Mc- Veagh, to his grace; “row what we would like to get wculd be free transportation to heaven.”’ The archbishop replied: “We would do that, Mr. McVeagh, but we don’t care to separate the lawyer from his board of directors.’ While vicar-general of the St. Bouis dio- cese Archbishop Ryan received an invi- tation to dine with Charles Green, then a street railway magnate. He was unable to go and sent his regrets. The note bore the ‘is there ‘TT wish ee - 0 Mit ere ih —_— Ce ee ee ee eee Pr = a ee es pee Pees, ave ne ‘ex oa | - 2 me wy tm gy ; 2 «~ = _ Gh hogar dl adie Gina oe — Pw > = — . 7 * 7 ; : "4 d 3 ger, , ae = . 4 » 4 = * : : x « =- + -, s J - 33 + * ok . = a * cf »Zg a 4. * “ Pa F "J 2 = . - - ; . « Se - = 4 « 7 ai a a ta. . -# - . . e « > Rint ae SUE. 8. REC OR ee + - ore we ee ee ~~ ee ee " - - *- - ie dap tg re - — r > a - 4 oer, Fe " . - : Pier - A fae ; " . oo of a is 4 — — Sf. 2h P. .” '» pP ’ _ . 7 . ~_ - © *. ” . Xv “ , 5 *. 7 . * ‘ p e 9 J 7 d . ° : _ nA ae > 6 , as , _ io tae ae y a ~. ; iS A J ¥ . > - . + 5 ” ae, * “a> a : . . A : —— “ 7 , Tie - a>. i? « @ ma fs @ Z v4 a * “ y A r id he a a . - * A ad * PAs c Mn BW. tag to tenor gnomes. eee Cs: oorenreee ~~ FORMERLY OF’ | ST. LOUIS NOW OF PHILADELPHIA wrong address, and was returned. The archbishop was nettled. Father Col‘ins was assistant pastor of St. John’s Church. He was tall and slim, towering nearly a foot over the vicar-general. It was imperative to have the note de- livered without delay. “Mr. Green lives on Longfellow boule- vard,”’ his grace remarked, ‘‘and you are the proper messenger for this errand, Fa- ther Collins." Father Collins took the note. Archbishop Ryan always refers metaphor- ically to his fellow dignitaries of the church, He once styled the present Archbishop Keane of Dubuque as ‘“‘sugar’’ and the met- ropolitan of St. Louls as ‘‘hickory.”’ The titles were intended to be expressive of the personal individualities of the two arch- bishops. By FATHER FRANCIS M. KIEL- TY, Rector of Holy Angels Church, St. Louis. JiE Reverend Father Ryan, now the ie venerable archbishop of the City of Brotherly Love, when pastor of the old Cathedral on Walnut street. was an eloquent, showy and declamatory speaker. His preaching was extempore and was very rare'in those days. In fact, it was thought almost miraculous. Until he came to St. Louls English-speaking priests were scarce here. and these could not be called eloquent, though no doubt they said much that I had better have listened to. Some of Archbishop Ryan's sermons to this distant day remain deeply impressed on my mind. He certainly had a power of fascinating all who heard him. He had a command of language and a clear man- ner of expressing himself which secured our attention and nearly always won our assent. His flow of words was easy and copious, his imagery was excellent and his discourses contained much solid matter. Ah, but his great power was in his de- livery—in voice, in’ tone, in look, in gesture. His whole manner was full of pathos. There was a peculiar tremulousness of voice which gave his words more than double effect. By all who heard him he was considered cne of she most eloquent and earnest preachers of the time. There were those who, yielding to their emotions, compared him to Father Lacor- dair, the-great Dominican, and to the two great Jesuits, Fathers Ravignon and Felix. The archbishop's sermons, as, perhaps, with most orators, were more pleasant to listen to than to read. His spell over an audience. was greater than the cold type would express the weight of his diction. However, this could not be said of Lacor- dair and Ravignon. Take down the dis- couses of these men and read them even in an English dress, and you are s00n enthused and charmed. This I consider the more perfect eloquence. It stands not in need of voice and gesture to captivate. Archbishop Ryan possesses the qualifica- tions of a grand speaker and has the strength of passion which produces elo- quence. As a pulpit orator the distin- guished prelate of Philadelphia has few peers in the American clergy. His indil- viduality of manner impresses itself upon a congregation and leaves a wholesome ef- fect with an ever eagerness to hear him again. No matter how ‘dry, the subject or text he always refreshes it with his man- ner. It is our regret that his oratorical mantle has not fallen among ‘us now that he works in another field. By FATHER DAVID S, PHELAN, Editor of the Western Watchman. HE appointment of Archbishop Ryan as a member of the Indian commis- sion is a tribute to the worthiness of be es Pahl ‘6 * ie! idl + . “he tilha:: ZAN. a <a a great and deserving prelate. It is the first time, I believe, that a Catholic has sat on the commission. The position for Which the archbishop has been named was formerly held by Bishop Whittle of the Episcopal Church. For Bishop Whittle it must be said that’ he took a deep interest in the Indians and was as earnest as he was zealous in pro- moting what he considered their best tem- poral and spiritual interests. The affairs of the Indians are in the hands of the @mmissioner of Indian af- airs, an officer under the secretary of the treasury, but amenable to the President. Besides tnis commissioner the law provided for the appointment of a board of Indian commissioners who would serve without pay, but who would form a sort of In- dian cabinet to the President. Their func- tions are purely advisory, and they have no authority to enforce their views. But in his dealings with the Indian tribes the chief .executive is guided by the opinions of the board, and in his recommendations to Congress he reflects their opinions. From this may readily be seen the im-. portance of the appointment of Archbishop Ryan to the board. The Catholic Indians will have a representative in the govern- ment and an official spokesman in the halls of Congress. The President has in many ways since his inauguration shown a spirit of fair deal- ing and thoughtful consideration of the just claims of the great Catholic bédy. In his treatment of the Philippine question, in his appointment of the commission to treat with the Pope on the friar lands, and now in naming Archbishop Ryan on the Indian commission, he has fulfilled all our ex- pectations and has shown nicnapls, above petty bigotry. As the head of almost the on ‘aioeese in the world Archbishop Ryan,hdas Gemon- strated a fine executive ability, and *he will lend credit as an Indian commissioner, He is not only a scholar, but a man of much plety and withal of liberal views, an orator and a wit whose fame is national. CARDINAL SARTO, WHO MAY BE CHOSEN POPE The Patriareh of Venice, Whose Diplomacy Has Won Much for His Chureh and Who Hopes to Unite It With the State in Italy: ROME, April 27. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. . N° prince of the church could be se- lected to succeed to the pontificate whose ascension to the papal throne sarap os potent in its significance an that o ardin ! moment the patriatch of Vente thee erable Leo, surely nearing the end of his wonderful reign, fondly hopes that Cardinal Sarto will step into his shoes, and no prel- ate, not even the holy father himself, ig more beloved in the Catholic faith than Sarto. The position takeh by the Pope with ref- erence to a modus vivend! between the church ahd the temporal throne of Italy and that assured by Cardinal Sarto, make the choice. of Sarto. volced by Pope Leo, an anomaly. It is believed, however, that while his holiness could not bring him- self to accede to the demands of the staie so that harmony might prevail, he is nev- ertheless anxious to have his place filled by one avowedly in favor of a union be tween the spiritual and temporal powers In the political parlance of the were. capital, Cardnial Sarto ts a “Gray,” the col- or by which the reconciliation party is de- noted. Those irreconcilably opposed to any important concession to the state, looking toward peace, are known as the “Blacks.’’ while the opponents of the church. who do not want the influences of priesthood in the national economic life, are the “Whites.” The fourth party concerned which ts naturally bitterly opposed to the reconciliation scheme, is that of the Free- masons, at the head of which is Sig: Lem- mi. While the mystic brotherhood is cor- dially opposed by the clergy and the faith. ful laity, it is no mean power in its in-. fluence at court; indeed, as premier, Sig. Crispi was guided, if not literally ruled, by Sig. Lemmi. Cardinal Sarto publicly announced his joy when there were strong probabilities of a unig: between church and State, and his ac- cession to the jwntificate is regarded in some quartets as the solution of the Roman problem, so long ‘unsolved and so long a cause of dissengion over al! Italy, to say nothing of its bearing upon the ‘attitude of other Catholic countries. Cardinal Sartyu is noted for his prudence. having never meddied with politics, and for extreme independence. He in also a patron of the arts, and launched Father Lorer.2zo Perost, the celebrated priest composer. The cardinal is recognized as one of the most learned men in the church. He is a atickler for the exact truth as between office a character of most attractive mod- esty, unusual energy in the direction of matters large and small, the talents of a fine administrative officer and the first qualities of an organizer. In addition to his abilities and hig undoubted Christian character, the cardinal is, from the sweet- ness of his nature, beloved by many mil- lions of peopl2.- It is certain that no pre!l- ate would have a more enthusiastic tion from the laity. In speaking to Father Perosi recently, the Pope sald. “Hold him very dear, Perosi. as in the future he will be able to do mue@h for you.. We firmly believe he will be our suecessor.”’ SancC- Cardinal Sarto is 67 vears old. Hle was horn at Riese, in the Prevince of Venice, and was educated in the Salesian Institute at Cottolengo, founded by the famous Dom He was alweys of a serious turn of young men his rector the had “‘never been a tosco. mind, and when a said to him that child.” Cardinal Sarto was “diseovered”’ until he hed reached middle ase. Hie was a parish priest in the province of Venice for the most of his years and finally became a bishop. His high executive qualities and | uwnexcelled learning became known soon after his elevation and were recognized by | the authorities of the church. It was until that he was created a cardinal, at which time he was also named arch of Venice. Thus the modest, parish priest became the head of the ince in which he had served so\wmany years His selection was made by the cansivtory tof 18983, which was com- pelled to sue the throne for the privi.ege of installing him as patriarch In return for this concession, made through Premier Crispi, appointed an ecclesiastical vicar-apostolic in northeastern Africa to assist the premicr in his pet scheme of extending the African not 1895 as patri- but able, prov- in a lowly position. of which Was the church colonies. Cardinal Sarto had not been in office more than a year before he publicly deciared for a union between church and state, speaking in no uncertain way. His utt.raneces cre- ated a great sensation, and it was feit that he might have offended the holy father by the fervor of his words. Appare ntly he received the silent approbation of the Pope, in whose estimation he has ever held a firm place. It was sald at ths Sarto made his public the Austrian and Prussian ambassadors at! the Vatican were endeavoring to induce tho papal authorities to agree to a modus vivendt. Emperor Francis Joseph Is report- ea to have written severa) letters te the). ardinal that time that C announcement not | Venice. ' _epring greens, , brown equally anxious to bring about an under- standing between the Vatican and the Italian government. For more than three decades a gulf has yawned between the rival palaces of King and Pope, a gulf material and political. For 35 yeers—since the [talians battered down the massive walls near the old Porta Pia—earnest men and noble women of all parties have been dreaming and hoping that the. mighty breach between the victors and vanquished might in some way be closed. They wanted the “blacks” to for- give the conyguering ‘‘whites,”’ and hoped that a new and homogenous Italy would be born out of the ruins of the broken tem- poral papacy, and the monarchy, shaky in the yeargeof its infancy and none too strong at any time. The Pope shut himself up in the Vatican and de-l'red to rccogn ze the right of mi¢ht. Several times after 1870 there were resolute attempts to cffect a reconciliation, the ar- gument being that without it young Italy would not be safe from the perils of foreign jealousy, militant socialism and anarchy. Rs was sald of Pope Leo that int 1877, when he had just succeeded Pope Pius, he longed for some amicable arrangements with the Italians, but if he did reasons of state out- weighed his private wish. He was silent, and thus pledged himself to the no-com- promise party. eg There was no further talk of a reconcill- ation until 1883, when it was reported that persons in both rival camps were planning for peace. The King told a representative of the Sunday Post-Dispatch he deplored the barriers that prevented him from “going to the Vatican,’ and said he would be happy if the Pope would waive his en- mity and come out into Rome. Queen Margaret always longed for an onorable reunion with the Papacy. Ececle- lasts and laymen went mysteriously be- tween the Quirinal, where the King was, and the home of the Pope, seeking to bear the olive branch; hoping that discussion would end and that the Pope would author- ize the great mass of the Italian Catholic- ism to take part in the national elections, from which he had told them to stand alaof. The influence cf the Ultramontanes on one side and of the Radicals on the other de- feated the plans of the “Grays."' The church desired too much; the state would grant too little. Every attempt proved ab- ortive. Now that a man may apcend the Papal throne who is known to be heart and. soul in favor of peace, all those whe wish well to both church and state feel that the splendid dreams of the past prom- ise to be realized. ——— oe ~ ea ae aw THIS IS A SEASON OF RIBBONS Milus’rited on last page of this Magaz’n:. truly a season of ribbons. Pretty ribbon bows ar? worn in the hair and on fhe bodice: there are ribbon belts and sashes: flowers are made of ribbon; hats are made of ribbon: dresses are trimmed with ribbon, and the modish logeric ‘s rbb n trimmed The new ribbons include many different kinds of weaves, There are satin taffetas, mousseline, Iberty and Iimousine ribbons. They are to be seen in all the fashionable colors—rose pinks of all shades, fresh turquolse blues, pinkish mauves, violets. very light and deep yel- lows and in different glace tones, I'git shot with turquoise blue and dull pink shot with pale green. The revival of moire 'neludes the ribbons -as well os tho dross materials, but the | Weaves are very soft, Very pretty effects ‘are the soft moire with a eatin brocadeJd ‘dot or desien. | Different times of figured ribbons are ishown. fon.e are warped-printed. others brocaded: some are machine embroiderrd _ often with a silver or gold thread. Riack velvet ribbon used on white dr: s.en .ts In high favor. This is HtiS is ’ sot ine a of the smartest Coe of this pet 6... ae Flowers are made of ribbon for the satlr end bodice. There is the viol’t shower b Wy the shower bow of sweet peas, of forgrt- me-notis, and the roses, The double bodice bow is composed of many loops and streamers. It is worn high on the rieht side. Festoons of ribbon fall sracefally acrors the front of the bodice to the walst line. where they are caught into loops forming another.large bow. The «oncs fa‘tl at! recu'ar 1 naths from the wa st ‘tr : Another pretty bodice bow ta the bow. This is made of a wumber of smati bows with ends three inch«s long. The ends are fastened In such a manner as to ict the bows fall in a pretty loose bunch. The modish sash t« tied In a hard knot at the waist. with long knotted streamers fall- ing to the hem of the drees. They are fast- ené4d on the teft side or in the back. The ribbon ruff le the modish neck wrap of this season. It hae taken the place of the feather bea. Wide ribbon t& used in making this dainty garment. The reeee. is pleated in very full box pleats ad in the center, leaving both edges frre to Tam | in a Muffy mass. The ribbon ruffe are mim in all $e fushionabte colors, shower

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¢ 4 yrange aps Rip tne r > Taken in Captivity by Alf.T.. Ringling. These Photographs of Unwilling Subjects Have Never Been Pub- lished Before This Presentation by the Sunday Post-Dispatch. =. “ier CAESAR THE FIGHTING CAPTAIN OF THE LION TROOP wo. via iy te hye gra lili et ae ee ee ae) sas naiatoniatall ame “cet Pe SG ee , . 5 . 4 She 4k gat “ 7 em By oie a & Ne oot Sew 2 mar : we = ra " d ” eS 8 SOY; BA bas nn a Bt ek oe 7 _a 4 A ° ~ : : t eating : ae Seal .) 4 Ol oe CASSOWARY THIS BIRDIS A WEATHER ,; PROPHET PHOTOGRAPHERS af T IS not easy work to photograph a wild beasts,’’ said Alf. T «tingling of the famous circus family. ‘‘The ‘look pleasant” request that does the trick with people has no effeet on animals. To get a natura! Iikeness of wild four-footed creatures, man has to cheat in some way to get them very bad or very glad. If the beast shows neither of these emotions it is too limp itn expression to make good lines for a picture. “Like human kind some animal types make better pictures than others; nor js it always the handsomest in face and figure ae the most attractive photo- “Take for instance. BORE ONoOw- DROP. SRS Sis SR. pression he {s nuts and coffee for both the artist. To yawn is his keen- est p'easure, and he will forego eating for this luxury. When in the ecstasy of a yawn his jaws are perpendicular. The pic- ture was taken Sunday morning, when he had reached the limit of a series vf increas- ing xapes. His keeper said he knew it was Sunday, and had come from Africa, where he had heard missionaries preach and seen the nigge-s yawn. The apimal interpreter of the zoo vouched that che real reason for this splendid exhibit of yawning Dilss was the promise that he had made to her swarthy ladyship that her picture should not go on the theatrical page. He said Snowdrop had a grievance on this score scientist and the hippopotamus,’ i oor, ee ee ent mane <= nt. yne wres secant sy "i A HYPNOTIZED Pumaz A HIPPOPOTAMUS WITH AN EAR. FOR MUSIC... YM neighbors into a union to protest againet this merging of professional show beauties. “The seber picture of the hippopotamus, with face in peaceful repose, was caught as she was resting quietly after a roon- day meal. Face readers of the human fam- ily look to the eyes for expressien, and argue trom their prominence great things in oratory, painting, muerte and writing. What a mine of study and .promise, ac- cording to thie index, there is In the ob- truding eve of this lambering beast. “When It comes to photographing a we 4a key, the camera mat has .his This half-human cuss asa mom ts! bis: ye and. ; 7) a — oe =| SOE Oe a. a a chief—dut the monkey has the when it comes to wit. J face is here pictured, ts and Oghting master ef the t show. He has a long head. flat on top. and t* a wonder ways and means to cut up dides the blame. He can tell « : biock away. By the same pick out a clergyman, i tective. Hie expression ¢ To see him n= =te

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Ww, OCOT T All of Us and All Togeth- er” Is the Motto of These ‘Brothers, Whose Latest iecess Is Millions in Oil aid. Who Always Do the ime Thing at the Same Time. > « IXNNERS of millions in the ray Texas oi! discoveries, rolling in wealth and up to their in big deals, tie four{ Heywood i hers perpetnats m pospe Rity what PF planned end shook hands upen in poverty—the most extraordinary merican brotherhoods. ere are four of the Heywoods— Wright.. Dewey and Scott. Long ¥ went into cahoots. They pooled meaney had. They had only prospects, Sthey pooled those. Li'se bmusketeers of Dumas, the Hey- 6 in carly life aerced that the gain mene shoull be the eain of all shere share alikc—D’'Artaenean, ci | he four pieces of silver. to give one to thos, onc to Athos and ore to Ar- tf anad Athwus, did he find himscly be- Hy four foemen, to give ene to D'A Mm, one to Ara those de- mis and one to Por- tever of gcnius, of of wits, nme, of schemes, of industry the ods have had, it has all gone into Jackpot of the brotherhood. They the st2ge—all of them and all money, r, What one could rot do Other could.. They called it Heywood Concert Company. went in for Alaskan’ gold of them and all together. Thev it the Heywood Gold Co. They in for Texas oil—all of them again, pall together. They played fortune it Was a siot riachine; they put a ad at every slot. And the great whirled and whizzed, theatricals, oils and all—and the Heywoods BEAUMONT, Tex. Correspondence of the Sunday teh. OUR former actors, * and prospective ™ brothers and equal partners in all Planning to supply tne cities oe eee ee ee - = present oll men fuel magnaters— ted Be 4 ma : ie, eae ee a0 Gee ise “Sits 29 a he AO ins tens SS saeRBi * —_ - | HOTEL AT BEAUMONT, ay ee BOUGHT BY THE HEYWoops of the Mississippi valley with ofl ‘or fuel and light. Meanwhile they lead germans, dine freely and fuily and join in jolly par- lor jousts with wit and music as the weap- ons, and an ‘our's entertainment of friends as the prize. These brothers have hecome millionaires within a vear—and they haven't missed a day's fun in doing it. While piling up wealth by thousands or by tens of thou- sande, juet as the opportunity offered, they have continued to be prominent in parlors and ballrooms, In church cntertainments and charity bazgars,. In minstrel shows, drawing-room soirees and esthetic music re- citals. They have had open palms for many beggars— same in rags and others in silks and satins; the one class pleading for pen- nies, the other for hundred-dollar loans— and the backs of four pairs of rather brawny hands for numberless schemers and promoters, In fact, they have lived we!}l up to their ambition, which, as one of them expressed it, is: “To get our share of things. “To be pretty good fellows. “To have a fairly good time. The name of these brothers is Heywood. They were christened—with due regard for seniority—Alba, Otho Wright, Dewey and Walter Scott. They were bern in Ohio, of a New York father and a Vermont mother, and they were in a hepeless minority as rco- gards the voting strength of the family, for there were il children, Their father was a college professor, but music and the mum- mer's art appealed more strongly te the brotherly quartette than did those things which, collectively, are called higher edu- ———— ee ee ee ee cation, and {In them there was no delirium | for degrees. So they did not go through college. They went on the stage, all four of them, and all together. The muse of music was their mistress, and, at her shrine, when chey consecrated themselves to her, they took the name of the Hey- wood concert company and subscribed it acroms the breadth of a three-sheet poster. Alba was the leading genius. He could sing some, play a cane ae talk BER Aart: | and SS —_—— ee a ——_—s > LD MAIDS HOLD A CONV ee SeSSSSCSHSSSCOOSESSCSSSOSOSOSOOHOE el and Laughable Entertainment at the St. Louis Lucas Avenue Cumberland wh, . a er ; ® ladies of the Lucas Avenue ; dberland Presbyterian Church en- > fertained their friends with an “Old fonvention™” in the chapel of the »cerner Lucas and Channing ave- younz iadles were crowned after the of our grandmothers 'mmense onneta and cork-screw curls were Woh in evidence Young @adice’ Single-Dlessodness met to devise means of catching for each of ite members. The pase- this progressive society war the “MAN.” Mise Ella Rad- the president of the convention Lonpaface (Miss Dora Clements) fire. to appear at this convention, Bie had «a long way to come she Chirpy, her canary, with her. Polly Jan* Pratt (Mien No-lle Bhe carried a lacge tunch box, Ways “powerful hungry.” Tt to see the trend of Péliy cS Presbyterian Church. Priscilla Abigail Hodge, secretary of the society (Miss Belle Rich), stopped on her way to the “keers’’ to meet the dear prcst- dent, to see if everything was all right. Jerusha Matilda Spriggins (Miss Bessie Rich) came in next. Bhe carried her ‘“‘sw>ct. cute little kitten Christopher Columbus Fencerail.”’ Then Rebecca Sharp (Miss Lucy Spoon), who had traveled all the way from Belle ville In the hopes of catching a man. en- tered, She eaid she “just loved gingeer- snaps. corn-dodgers and men.” * be tt tae Se a et eS Wy 7. Vdd ess - gift of management. fcotlights to siage people, ; but the run of common folk own clothes and - hee sf He is as

—<_—_— HEY WoOoD GUSHE.R NO.2, HIGHEST SPOUTER ON THE FIELD. speak their own words when they it told to a show is the Alba, who can take on the or the strenuosity may in front ager of a Sel Smith Russell, need them DEWEY FAHEY WOOD. that business of a Lew Dockstader, ani who knows more jokes than George Primrose or Henry E. Dixey—and maybe Nat Goodwin—can claim ownership of, was entertainer; for this was ten years ago, and much before the time when monologuelsta came to be a theatrical hy-word. Dewey, favored by a tuneful soul and one-sixteenth of an inch of space between twee of his front teeth, blew the breath of life into a vel- vety old silver-tipped flute and auickened it to a song of rare sweetness. And Scott, having passed whole-limbed through the apprentice pericd. when valves would stick and lins would slip and notes would break, and woeful tones would wall discordantly throngh a nerve shattered neighborhood, brought golden music from a silver cornet, and looked soulftily handsome as he did so. The brothers were successful. The Hey- wood Concert Company had never to pound its several ears against the floor of a friendly box car or take census of cross- tles and farmers’ dogs between stands. All the brothers wanted to go to the newly found Klondike field, and there gath- er yellow_gold. The result of the delibera- tions was that Scott shouwld go north as the representative of the brotherhood. And while the brothers dreamed dreams of gold, Alba began to stump Indiana for Willlam Jennings Bryan. The stumping was due to n conversion—a complete political change of heart—on the -part of all of the brothers. Born such, they had always been Repub- licans, but !n 189% they became followers of the Nebraskan. And they do say that Alba's political speechmaking period was one of the briillant cpochs of his career. Atter a while. when Seott had returned with a prefitahle quantity of Klendike dust strurpned atout him and huge quantitier of yellow bricks packed in various stout boxce which the shino’s purser had cared for until civillgation and the mint were reached, the California petroleum fields began to attract attention. Scett went down to them from San Francisco and bought some tand tn the nelighberhood of Cealinga and Bitter Water. The other’ brothers were partners in the deal, although they had nothing to do with it, for ff one of them were to find a dia- mond mine or buy a quarter section of Mars or charter the navigation richts on the canals of the moon, each of the othets — would he entitled to an equal share in the property. Tf ho didn’t want his share, he needn't take it. But in only one deal has thers been a division. That was when Alba purchased a certain pleee of Beaumont property and paid $1000 for it. Wright was willing. and declared In fer his share, but the cther two boys had their dowbts abeut the wisdom of the investment, and they said so. Alba and Wright took over the property on equal shares and left the other two out of it. The other day the property was sold for $6000. On Jan. 11, 1901, Bcott Heywood was in San Francisco, where he had gone to look after the oll interests of his brotherr. Dewey was in Chicago; Alha was In At- lanta; Wright wae in New Yerk. Bach of them took a morning paper with bis coffee and eggs, and each of them saw -tho story of the development of the Luens gusher at Beaumont. Each called for tel- egraph blanks and time tables. Hach found the time of the first train for Texas. Ani each telegraphed to the other three that he was hurrying to the new fleld. Scott got there first. The others came i #8 their trains covered the distance. Bach had cash and certified cheeks and credit. And they began to buy land. that they got was not worth paying mo on as far as the oll proposition went, but the rest of it was in the magtc belt. i The Heywoods are one of the very few oil companies in the field that can claim freedom from lawsuits. There has been more litigation since the discovery of oll than there had been in 50 years of the pre- vious history of Jefferson County. Neary every company has had suit after sult brought against it on various grounds. But the four brothers are not named as prin- cipals in either Louisiana or Texas courts. Trouble of a legal nature was threatened soon after the development of the Jennings field, the grantors of the several leades claiming that they should have reeeive more money. But even this did not get into court. Alba settled the matter. He told good stories, extended his hospitality to those who were kicking, found out wimt they watited, compromised to their satisfae- tion, and cleared the atmosphere. One of the men compromised with gets an income of $% a month from the Heywood treasury. a ae | ! | ? * << ae oy % (on me) _— : ae ee "— . : —— <A ; t) oe 4

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FS ~* » he ate et - ——s tal Though 82 Years of Age, the Man Who » Revolutionized Warfare With the Rapid- _ Fire Gun Is Still Vigorous and Working With a New Invention. R. RICHARD JORDAN G \TLING, the man who gave the world the Gatling gun and revolutionized its warfare, is now a resideat of St. Louts. Dr. Gatling lives at 3050 Lindell boulevard i. known to His narmre Years. He is & vears old. knows anvthing about guns. The sun never sets upon the Gatling eun He has been here two everybody in the world who It is in every army in every country. It is in the crow’'s-nest of every ship of war upon gvcry sea Nobody would think Of fighting without it. and everybody thinks twice before fighting because of it. Uncle Sam has it; so has the black King of Abyssinia. The Crear of Russia makes it; so does the Ameer of Afghanistan. itchener strapped them to horses’ backs and went secking the Dervish Mahdi, and the Mahdi strapped them upon camels backs nd went seeking Kitchener. gun which this venerable St. 'ovisan ercated. - R. RICHARD JORDAN GATLING its D one of the youngest 82-year-old men in the world. He is white-haired, but his step is quick, his eye flashes and his mind is alert. Gatling, the name, is like its fame. It has a quick and rattling life in it. There if nothing sonorous about it. It does not Suggest a muzzle-loading rifle, some- thing quick, decisive and sweeping. The refined little gentleman who bears it in- vented a gun which shoots 1000 shots a min- ute by hand and 3000 by electricity. That Was a rattling Gatling invention. A man With a name like Dr. Gatling's couldn't ifivent a soothing syrup. Dr. Gatling talked to the Sunday Post- tech out at his home. His gun is the t upon which he is best informed. has talked of it to men of, perhaps, nationality in the world. The Gatling mis to him what the dirigible balloon ig to Santos-Dumont. DR, RICHARD J, GATLING, WAS born in North Carolina, and wag fortunate in having a mechanical mind. 7 Early in my life 1 perfected a drill for Grain planting. I, was living at Indian- a@polis, Ind., when the civil war broke out. THIS but } here LITTLE WESTERN not to possess the are bone so poot as recruiting camp at the edge The soldiers would come there There was a of the city. for drill and a while a regiment would the depot for transportation to the South. I saw a good many of these away. Their departure was always marked many pathetic scenes. Mothers and and swethearts and friends would re- lease them tearfully. Seeing these things, [| thoucht of them a great deal. I did tot know just where my thoughts were lead- ing me, but I was ‘presently know. One dey I went down to the Indianapolis depot and saw thetfe 18 newly-arrived boxes containing the bodies of dead soldiers. Around each of them was a little company of mourners. The pathos of it intensified thoughts of what I was seeing and hear- ing in wartime, and I made iaquiries concerning the dead men. Only three of them ‘had been killed by bullets. The rest had died with disease. They had lafd around in unhealthy camps, and the exposure had been just five times as dead- the enemy's bullets. There was the 18 dead, 3 by bullets and 15 by dis- arsignment, and every once in march down to ri ior soldiers & by wives ly proof: as easc., I made up my mind that someth'ng s* oul chsive. It might kill more men with. bul- lets, but it would save many times more from diseage. So I perfected the rapid-fire gun. I miade -ny first five guns there at Indianapolis, There were simply 10 guns in one, with revolving barrels and revolv- ing- locks and the ammunition feeding in and extracting as fast as the operator could turn the crank. ‘There was no. métaliic cartridge then—this was in 1962—and I spent much time and money perfecting such a “mane before my gun was ready for a trial. Then the faetory in which they were stored Burred, and 1 lost my five guns. Setting out again, I had 12 guns made at Cincinnati. They were taken to Washing- ton and shown to Gen. Ripley, then chief of ordnance. The world had never seen anything like them. They were terribly destructive. They did not shoot lead, but simply poured it into a target. Would Gen. Ripley buy the guns for the army? No. What did the army want with mechanical freaks like that? Anyway, the flint lock was what a soldier really ought to havé. It would require a halt between shots for loading and, in his halt. the soldier would collect his wits and steady himself for the next shot. Indeed, the army want- ed no contraptions like the Gatling gun. It was all right, perhaps: then it was all wrong, perhaps. This was a time for the employment of practical! things; experi- ments would have to Be deferred until the war WAR over. :, Ben Butler was in Washington. He saw those. 12 guns. He saw one of them shoot. “What do you want for them guns?" “Twelve thousand dollars.” “They're bought."’ And they were. Ben Butler took them into the South with him. The war was drawing near to Its close now. But Butler had an opportunity to use his new guns. He took some_prisoners in an engagement where the Gatlings were a feature of the fighting, and that night cne of the captive officers asked: “What in the —— kind of guns are those Butler's using that he loads all night and shoots all day?” The war ended, and the fame of the Gat- ling gun began to grow. Russia heard of it. She wanted some of those guns. I had organized a company, and the company was turning out guns. We took some,of them to Washington and gave a field trial ex- hibition, which was witnessed by Gen. Grant and other persons of prominence. Grant sald nothing as the gun performed. But he shook his head while the gun belched its string of lead, and we came to know that this was his method of ex- pressing hic astonishment. He had some- thing to do with the United States gov- ernment placing a $175,000 order for Gat- ling guns. The fame of the gun continued to grow, and demands for it took me to Europe. Every government wanted it, and they all got it. Factories for its production were erected, and they are still running in sev- eral parts of Europe. The Gatling gun be- came a factor in the war of the Crimea, in thé Franco-Prussian war, and in th» sieges of Alexandria and Sebastopol. |! have beeyg told that after the fight at Al- exandriafone of the defenders of the city said that it was not the big: cannon that caused them to desist in their defense, but the battery of Gatlings that poured into the city a flood of lead. The Gatling gun exists today just about as it was originally made: All the rapid- fire guns of the world are Gatling guns save the Maxim gun, Which is a éGreation original with its inventor, Sir Hiram Max- im. The patents of the Gatling gun ex- pired after 17 years, and it then became public property. Different countries have changed its caliber and have altered its carriage or external parts possibly; but none of them have altered the original mechanism of the Interior, and the Gatling gun of today feeds, fires and extracts just as it did in the first gun made at Indian- apolis in 1862. The operation of the gun with a erank was something wholly new in firearms, and it has never been improved upon for rapid firing. Its speed is unlim- ited. While a hand operator may not ex- ceed 1000 shots ® minute with one of the guns, I found that an electric battery would increase the fire to 3000 shots a minute. I do not belicve there is an army any place In the world that is without a Gatling gun. Many of them may call it something else, but anything that fires with a turn- ing crank is a Gatling gun, for no other gun is in this respect like it. Nothing, perhaps, so terrifies men as a Gatling gun. We know that this must be so because of the enormous number of mis- siles it discharges. Then we have seen it proven in, battle and in quelling riots. In a range of from one to three miles, accord- ing to the caliber of the gun, it sweeps everything before it. The Gatling gun is made in many sizes be done to make war quicker and more de- y * 7 ‘—— THE ST.L0 i’ GIRL HAS A PET WOLF OOOOH OOOOSs 66G64OS He Has Been in Captivity Sinee Puppy- hood and Js Now as Tame asa Dog. ERIS HANES, a little girl living at Fairland. in the Indian Territory, has a singular pet. It is a wolf, which the little girl has named Sooner. Like the covote who learned how, Sooner was taken in infancy. The little mis tress of Sooner has sent to the Sunday Post-Dispatch a picture of herself and her wolf; together with the following story of how she came into possession of so unusual a pet: FAIRLAND, I. T., April 24. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. By MERIS HANES. WILL give you a history of the wolf. Grandpa bought it when it was very small. There were four taken from the den in a hollow log on a farm owned by Mr. Vann, about two miles from town, Some of the boys in Fairland took their an BODO ON OOOO >. the a * =. jin YS ies MERIS HANES ANDHER WOLF SoonER. LIVERS — — POSS | To Relieve From Poverty Without Humiliating Is CAB Ga omen, a on a » small, humble, seeking to ag . hae in ie aL ee en ol ee ; q a os » — 7. tz the Object of the Club's Existence. 2 IDDEN away in the fastnesses of the contributions. Its work is secret. In 1901 . # density is the Bt, Louls Mercy !'* charitable giving amounted to $2400. The ; members of the club gave the money. They are all Wage earners, but they hava es- _@hewed the luxuries, make no despats Foti Boe $ - sive awey all. ; e.abov ‘ eet gts, ig eA? attempt to” my wae saa Such people iive. They have always lived. Perhaps they have seliom been banded to- gether like the 11 members of the Mercy Club, but thair unsel ness and their char- itv have been the same. The Mercy Club has no officers. Neces- eariiy it had a founder. He te Carl As- ehut2 of Prairie and Easton avenues. The 10 men aasociated with him are wage earn- ers luke himself Like him, too, they be- eve there should be soine means of ‘pro- tecting the pride of a refined and sensitive not talk about save in their weckly club meetings. The secrecy of their work is its strength and its beauty. Mr. Aschutsz talked ihe Sunday Post- Dispatch. ’ By CARL ASCHUTZ | HE Mercy Club has been organized rT two years. In its rules we resolve to dp unto others as we wajsild be - done by; to permit po one with whom we come in contact to need any of the neces y ato bead b' u vial 3 : ¢ - + ‘ et prey to ON Wena yr Ree hae tome ar ad EAR NS got ae Sets ee re BAe SEE a RE aR BS ee iniiliaae SS Be gO EC). ‘ — o ee ee ee onaars Sweater: OEP s+ erRNTeg A ahha aes ee ——— » ane a ’ i ; cgi ~dvedttee im Ate 0 cen aee a ee ee ee ee ? 7 ae ‘ ha. ple F3 Ca ge: tet . _ and calibers. The largest ball applied to it weighs 2% pounds. The greatest number se pak: SM “Ps yao et et I ee IR me ie vp Rays: (eR of barrels made up in it is 10. Such a gun is really 10 guns in one, the advantage of associating them together in this wise be- ing secured in the revolving cylinder and mechanism, which feeds, fires and extracts the cartridges as rapidly as the machinery handles them. This, as I have said, may be increased to 3000 shots In a minute. If you will think a minute you wil! realiz« that this is an enormous firing capacity and, with any sort of aim at all, especially at close range, it must do frightful execy- tion. It has had the effect of making peo- ple think more before they fight: and of making engagements more decisive and lor ger-ranged. The effect of this has been to practically eliminate from warfare such sanguinary engagements as those of Get- tysburg, Shiloh and others of our Civil war. Men cannot come to such ¢lose quart- ers with the rapid-firing guns of this day. Therefore I am satisfied that I have ac- complished what I desired to accomplish the day I walked away from the Indian- apolis depot after seeing the boxes of tne 18 dead soldiers. The Gatling gun has long ago ceased to be mine. It profits me nothing. Just now I am interested in another invention—a plow driven by a gasoline motor. } a " * « — , ‘ ' re — WY) Gar. ine Barreey GUN nTHE EGYPTIAN service ML) eee omer WILD ANIMALS DISLIKE A CAMERA look into his wide open eyes, would disarm a cynic and give the simian the sweetest pleasure of his life—a chance to steal, or tease and fool somebody. When a minister comes along he puts on an air of woe-be- goneness that would melt a stone with sym- pathy. -This counterfeit of Joco was taken after he had played a mean trick upon an ostrich. He had stolen a Greek letter so- ciety pin from a young girl's jacket, and knowing that he would be suspected when the matter was reported, he passed it out to the brainless bird. This foolish lady quickly passed it into her long neck, and there is stuck. Of course the stupid thing wriggled in pain, and the keepers were ex- cited and baffled. It haa swallowed stone, wood, fron and even a horseshoe, but it remajned for this mystic badge with scrap- ing corners to take the conceit out of an ostrich’s swallow. Joco no doubt laughed inwardly, but outwardly he looked as guile- less as a lamb. “The cassowary is a bird of brilliant pluinage and is vain as an Easter parade. Like a pretty girl, it knows its beauty, and puts on company manners like a be- coming habit. It is a sure prophet of the weather and always squeals in a rasping way just before a storm. When this big- fowted bird pipes up ruber boots and rdiny-weather clothes are brought out, for the waters ‘rom above soon Begin a taitoo upon the drumhead canvas top. This photo- graph of the cassowary was taken as she was putting her *ost foot forward befvure a group of admiring sch>-olgiris. “For vanity. however, the lion Is easily a leader. He is called the king of beasts. That is what looks has done for him. The ideal of a king, I suppose, is imposing fig- ure, looks and bearing. The licen has all these points of value,.but for fighting qual- ity he much overrated. The _ self-suf- ficient and almost contemptuous air he wears before people in his steel-barred cage suggests the shallow actor he is. He looks as if a few round-bodied missionaries and a raw-boned huntsman or two would only is make a mild appetizer for his usual break- fast. As a matter of fact, the sight of a man would send him kiting to the tallest timber were he free. Of course dire hun- ger might stiffen his backbone and lead to the use of his strength, which would de- stroy whatever it was turned upon; but man rises to this desperate courage when pushed to starvation, and will even eat his own kind. About as fine-looking a _ lion as is known to be in this country is Caesar. This beast has a wonderfully marked face. The eyes ere well placed, that ts, far enough apart to invite confidence, the nose dog length and not too flat, the iips just marked enough to keep from Weakness or flerceness, and the ears of a size that be- token kindness and old age. He has been in two fights at the Baraboo quarters of the show, which shows that he is mettle- some and will stay to the end.. One was with a big bully who had run things with a high hand in the exercising barn of the lion troupe. “A camera actually seems to terrify the ti@r. One of the pictures was secured by waving a red flag where the beast could get a giimpse of it. At first he looked at it In quiet amazement. When the boy got nearer the cage his ears pressed back, and the look of wonder gave place to one of annoyance with just a trace of anger, and when the boy yelled at the top of his voice and moved his arms wildly, the tiger got on his feet and began to look ugly, which showed that the savage biood was rapidly coursing toward the botling point. The hardest of animals to photograph ts the kangaroo. He continually hops around and. gets out of range and out out of focus, and he is such a dark, nutral color that a long exposure ts réquired to get the details. The head of the giraffe, with its long neck for a stem, is exasperatingly like the pendulum of a big clock inverted. Twenty chances to one, just as you press the bulb on a leopard, he happens to think that a fly may be on the small! of his back, and the consequence is that, In addition to Continued from Page 5 his spots, you develop a caudal appendage on your plate that looks like a watermelon. The picture of the puma, here given, was made while it was enjoying the strains of music made by a violinist. This animal ts curiously sensitive to music, and gaes from one mood to another in sympathy with the music.”’ In the animal studio the operators stand in a steel cage, three feet wide and twelve feet long, closed on both sides and in front and open in the rear. This camera cage fits accurately in the opening to the studio and can be run backward or forward at the will of the photographer, thus enabling him to get any distance he desires from the an- imal he is about to photograph, and with- out any danger of attack from his fre- quently ferocious subject. In the front of the camera cage is the photographic tnstru- ment, so fastened to the bars that the lens fits between two of the center bars. By an ingenious arrangement the camera can be made. to slide up and down and can algo be tilted te any desired angle, the lens al- ways remaining between the bars, thus at all times preventing the latter from showW- ing between the lens and the animal. For getting the animals eyes centered upon one point, a gilded ball suspended by -a rod from one side of the room ts swung to any desired point, and its shining sur- face seldom falls to draw the gaze of the janimal in the destred direction. One of the chief difficulties in photograph. ing wild animals is the managénient of the light. If it is too strong, the animal nat- urally drawr the eyelids closer together to protect its eyes from the glare, thus giving it a sleeping appearance. If the light is reduced enough to induce a full, open eye, expression, the red and dark lines whieh are found in the fur of most animals, affect the sensitive plate so slowly that thé fiz details are lacking. The several bret here given are. the best that have been made by Alf. T Ringling, with whom this sort of work is a kind of hobby. —-—— a -———- ee ST LOUIS HIGH SCHOO ee eee 2. ee L CLUBS’ BENEFIT CONCERT Pictures Upon Page 8 of Fhis Magazine. HE various musical organizations of the St. Louis High School are in ac- tive preparation for a benefit concert to be given at the High School Auditorium, Finney and Grand avenues, Friday evening, May 9% The proceeds are to go chiefly to the boys’ and girls’ athletic associations to pay’ current expenses. A small share will also go to musical clubs. The clubs which will take active part in the musical are the High School Violin, Mandolin and Glee Club and the High School Cadets. The Violin Club, although organized but recently, has rapidly come to the front among the school organiza- tions. It consists of nine members, of which eight play the violin., Leo MiM@r, the director, accompanies on the g@las®” ~The following is a list of the meffibers: Leo Miller, director; Charles Glaser, assistant Airector; Fred Dotke, treasurer; Merse- reari, businces manager. The Mandolin Club was organised some four or five years ago. It has 20 membets. Following is a list of membership: Fiynn, director; Garrett, assistant director; Fried- The Glee Club also has had a very suc- career since its organization sev- eral years ago, but at no time was it more prosperous than new, nor has it ever before done better work. Following is the list of officers and members: Director, George P. Knox; president, Edward Paddock; vice- president, Steward Scott; secretary, Roy Campbell; treasurer, John Snow; librarian,. William Little; first tenors, Paddock, El- bring, Johns, Sensenbrenner and Carr; sec- ond tenors, Campbell, Miller, Purpell, Durdy, Clark and Little; first bass, Schuy- ‘er, Jacobus. Tyler, G. Smith, Defbe!l and Wallace: second bass, Scott, Snow, Frank, Krause, Riley, Childs, Mopk and Sturte- vant. 3 Besides the club work several soloists have also volunteered their services for the evening. The bugie call of the High Schoo! Cadets will alro be heard, for a squad of picked men are going to give a series of bayonet exercises and the manual! of arma. This company of cadets has not only been growing in numbers, but has éstablished exeetlent discipline. Its present member- ship is 27, including officers. The officers Freund; Rich- 4 ceasful . Se & i r a + ey 2D ‘ > . tet cl Saye . . a oe OD he Fi 2 te + = Se oe Py ees > ie Se pe tee The Boys’ Athletic Association has about %39 members this year. The officers are: President, Ben F. Gray; vice-president, Burt Rutledge; treaturer, Pau! Miller: see retary, Geo, Reppy: Ralph Roeder, Inter- scholastic League representative: Wm. Waggoner; sergeant-at-arms; Fred Robin- son, captain of. baseball team; Marsh Boothby, track team captain; Chas. Stur- tevant, baseball team manager; Pterfe Grace, assistant baseball manager; Pati Grace, field captain; Reed Bowes, assistant field captain. The Girls’ Athletic Association was of- ganized in April, 19%. Its chief athletics are tennis and basket ball. The tennis courts are on Windsor place and basket ball is played in Muegg?'s Gymnasium and in a vacant room at school. There are five basket ball teams. graded according tot playing. The best team is the I School team, followed In order by the High School team and the I. I, If La isiana teams. The members of the I #1. | mn. B T. are: Alda Schnell, captain af left guard; Lilliam Randall, center; ) Meller, left forward; Paula Fisher, | guard; Florence Messing. right forward. : Tho officers of the H. G A. A, are: AM Schnell, president; Ruth rt president; Blanche ) Streues, Sete aa ae Bracmeqagrn Dy coe mne er 9 cate Beran sane ty of this Magazine... Msiow’ rei ad Pee eit. 7 oy 4 ‘fae’ S as > a * at. ie . Ra ns £ . no . he. Nae : a ae et a q a Bo ts a *) *

Page 48

ee? ind. a a vas ae Sea it eer aRy. i teil a 4 tao ict it ha hile . oS “y a ’ , yy at # . : a a ee. ye) z, Ye &r4 ‘ bo . a ; ds) dadatigye se. ie Che SES - - . 5 a A SPT ars ’ er em 2 e First Row—Johns Carr, Will Clark, Guy Smith, Mr. Knox, Director; Purcell, Wilson Coker, J. H. Snow, Treasurér. Second row—Childs, W. yi: Reilly, Ed Paddock, Presi- dent; Ralph Jacobus, Krause, J. W. Wallace, Leo Miller, Yaeger. Third row—R. Schuyler, Roy Campbell, Secretary; H. Frank, W. Wagner, W. Little, Librarian; Mook, C. E. Sturtevant, Stuart Scott, Vice-President ; Robert Deibel, Simeon Tyler. > & ie fe % Shoe es Bee Ba | i te ae 43 _ ini ats id ‘ : % : te ag uve “ * . . . P ws Vaughn, Walcher, Winkleman, Schneider, Zachritz, Jones, Laigstead, Second Lieutenant McAuliffe. Sergeant Dunhaupt, Drummer Wasson. - t Anal . ae ee LF 7 + > i = eet “eat? s> > a | he ‘€ wa! a +! foe - . — a i °. ae : - we _ a es ] toe Nie sae er: o% ; Rs: = . a OFFICERS OF THE BOY'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.| © (M@mme) OFFICERS OF THE GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Deis Glace Ricld Caniain: Deni: Gray President. ; eee) et aa rg : ; First Row—Ruth Bribach, Vice-President; Marcia Ashlen, Captain. Second High School Team: Lillian " ted vied hield Captain; Benj. ray, President ; Marsh_ soothby, I ‘ack Captain; Paul M. Miller, Treas- : Randall, Treasurer; Blanch Strauss, Corresponding Secretary; Caroline Singleton, Captain Louisianas;:- Urer, Charles oturtevant, manager B. B. leam: Pierre Grace, Assist. nt B. L. Manager ; George Reppy, Viargaret Scott First Assistant Treasurer; Lucy Foote Annie Evans Recording Secretary : Agnes Wilkin- Secretary: W. William Waggoner, Sergeant-at-Arms: Reed Bowes, A: ‘istant Field Captain; Ralph Roeder, | nage Fila Stark. B. manager H. S.-team; Aida Schnell! President Athletic Association ; Captain H. S. Team; President Interscholastic League (School Representative). Grace Craig manager l aulstanas : "a - : : . ‘ + a a ~~ = 2% fs Pe ee per - gs 5 ee x * “4 5 _. PIANDOLIN CLUB First Row—E. M. Friedman, Treasurer: Frank Flynn, Director; Edward Paddock. Bowes. Burke. Hodgins, C. V. Beck. F. Sachs, W. Smith, A. Lytton, H c ~afialh LL. Lo White. FP. Métehell. Paul Gerace, Marsh Boothby eS See ee ee Second row—Reed urst + ow—S : 1 : : +: ; urst Third row—Strauss. Ofner, | es Kirst Row Julian Mersereau, Leo Miller. Director. Second row— Philip Gronemever. Martin Fronske, ‘ Be Richard Richter, William Anschuer, Jacoh Rothherg. ‘

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| whe ‘te weak and inactive the physical, . ‘ * “BROTHER BILL” >—->—-+—-+—-+—-+-—-+-—- +--+ +-o-*-*-* Railroad Man Has in William E. St. Louis Foy, a Traveling Salesman, a Double So Closely Resembling Him That Neither Man Feels Himself When the Other!s Around. ERE 7FIUNT. louis’ William E. Confusion of their ideatitv ba; but in Chicago and New one of St in St. Louis. resemblance between the two gentlemen. alfable Mr, Hunt presents his statuesque HILE at fret blush Hun: and Foy resemble egch other remarkably, a second glance enables one to dlif- ferentiate between them. But when the announcement comes that they are broth- ers, every one who hears it begins to notice the remarkable ‘‘family resemblance.” Dozens cf otherwise discriminating and Perspicacious individuals have gone home and told their families of the remarkable “family resemblance’ in Jere Hunt and his “brother Bill.’’ and have not to this day learred that that they are in no wise re- lated, and never saw or heard of each other until four years ago. r’. A. Steer, the haberdasher, sible for thcir “getting together.” s0ld him neckwea™ for years. “There's a fellow in town you ought to meet,’’ Steer told Foy. ‘‘He's almost a ring- er for’ you, and I believe he's the kind of fellow you'd lIike."’ “I'm not’ from Missouri,”’ “but show me, anyhow.’’ Steer led Foy to the Hunt lair, which was then just across Broadway. and intro- duced them. He had previously told Hunt that he intended turning the trick some day, and Jere was not surprised to see a vision of manly pulchritude looming up before his desk much resembling that he usually views In his mirror. “Jere said one of the most pleasant things I ever heard a man say just introduced."' Foy said in describing meeting. “It was ‘let's have a drink.’ ”’ Whether Mr. Hunt ever indulged tn is respon- Foy has Foy replied, not. Whatever he said made pression on Mr. Foy, said was equally pleasant judging from results. Each time struck St. Louts since, four times a year, he hunts up the blithe- to Mr. Hunt, Foy some Jere and spends a large portion of his waking hours holnobbing with the ticket- last summer selier. On one of his visits Foy went with Hunt to_Delmar Garden and viewed the miniature Tallway which St. TLoulsan has of the corporation there. Foy bought on the spot a sufficient interest to become vice-president of the corpors- tion. Foy is never certain for any length of time whether he enjoys his resemblance to . Hunt. Now he is and again he is not. When a man meets him in the Planters’ rotunda, leads him into the bar and inqulres er he will have his straight or in some other form, Foy inclines to the opinion that his resemblance to Runt is a a marked best known railroad official oy, a traveling salesman, resulted in laughable developments, not only \ ork. after I was the this expressive and impressive remark matters a favorite im- and whatever Mr. Foy has and he gets here the s has a double in widely known throughout the country. not only to the persistency with which the “nrother Bill.’ This has been due but by the counterpart as his When, associate advantage. n few hours later, some more strenuous of the aforesa‘d Hunt appears in the same rotunda an@an- nounces himself by giving Foy a resounding whack across the back and exclaiming: “Hello, old pal; thought I'd give you a little surprise,’’ the conclusion is pounded into Mr Foy that some of Mr. Hunt's friends are more tri#thful than entertain- ing. Foy says that even in New York he has been mistaken for Hunt along the Rialto by theatrical folk, aniong whom Mr. Hunt enjoys an extensive acquaintance. But the genial Jere has also been the vic- tim of the mistaken identity. While stand- ing in the lobby of the Great Northern Ho- tel in Chicago last summer, a well-dressed stranger approached and said: “See you're wearing an Ascot?” “Oh, yes,’’ said Jere, wondering what sort of a confidence game the. stranger was preparing to spring. “Well, you told us at the store last that you intended to wear nothing byt four- in-hand and butterfiles for a month,” the stranger continued. Hunt tumbled. The stranger thought he was Foy, the necktie man. But he didn't wilt. “You're week in following my styles of neckwear,”’ he said, ‘‘no matter what I say about them during - business hours. I set a good deal of the styles my- self, you know.”’ Foy was standing in the same hotel when Willle Collier, the actor, approached. He shook hands and appeared very pleasant. Foy didn’t recognize him, and was corre- spondingly cool. A few weeks after Collier reached St. Louis. “What in the world is the matter with Jere Hunt?"’ he asked of the first mutual friend he met. “I met him in Chicago and he would hardly speak to me.”’ The friend told Hunt, who immediately wired Foy, asking if he was in Chicago at the time of the alleged episode recounted by Collier. Foy replied that he was. Then Hunt cleared up the mystery in Collier's mind by telling Willie that he hed simply met his brother Bill.”’ “Brother Bill’ is larger than Jere."’ But he has thé same general Hunt aspect—the identical silveriness of hair, youthfulness of face, ruddy glow of cheek, merry twinkle of eye, amplitude of girth ang general well-fed and well-groomed air with which Mr. Hunt has long made &8t. Louis familiar. always safe “Brother ee ee a —— ee ee — ——-» WHY DO CHILDREN LIE? De etienetetienetoecreetieuienied Stomachs That Are Not Healthy and Parents Who Are Not Caretul in Truth Telling Examples Are Held Responsible by These Authorities HAT makes children lie? Dr. meeting of the New York . audience with the variably traced to their stomachs. Max Grossman, City declaration that children’s falsehoods may almost That is, speaking before a recent Club, somewhat startled his in- Mothers’ show him a youngster with a poor stomach and he will show you a youngster careless of truth. R. A. Haight, superintendent of public schools at Alton, III., recently read a paper in which he declared that children lie hecause their parents aid the people around them indulge themselves in falsehoods, a habit which the children are uick to acquire. OONTEMPORARY with his crib Is wan's ability te fh. s But why? Is Dr. right when he says it is all because of the youngsters stomach? Is the little boy, like the tom tit of song, not without that grievous 4nternal provocation mentioned in the lines: Is it weakness of intellect, birdie, I erled: Or a rather tough worm in your little inside? Or is the cause purely external, as sume other familiars of children assert? By W. W. WALTERS, Principal Shepard School. HE condition of the stomach certainly T plays an important part in the mor- als of a child. The theory of it all ie this: The central nervous system must be properly nourished just the same as the muscular system. Most of the fathers and mothers appreciate that both good whole- Some food and proper exercise are import- Max Grossman ant in the muscular development of chil-’ dren, but few realize that the nervous system is subject to the same lews and af- fects the ch!ld's morals. There is nothing hidden or occult about the effect of the stomach upon the untruth. fulness of the child. It is the same as upon the phyaicul development. If the stomach mental and moral development i« retarded and imperfect and subject to disease. Lying is a disease of the morals. —~@ Cui With 4 strong nervous aystom te likely to be che?rful, happy and truthful Most of the lying of children grows out of weaknoss or cowardice They cringe at the thought of disapproval or any thought of punishment. Their nervcus system is so impaired chat they cannot stand punish- ment. They are abnormally sensitive, and, to avold wensure or punishment. they resort toe faleehool and deceit to save themae! ver from pain. The strong, healthy, vigorous child does not have this temptation. Nerves are unknown to him. He is full ef anima- tion, courage, cheerfulness and spontanity He has no other thought than that of truth- fylness. Hie isn sound te the core, phystoal- Jy, mentally and morally * a MISS MARY J. BRADY, Sup- _ etvisor of Primary. Work in St. * Louis Public S.hools, yee ’ ; NC think that the stomach has My observation is that children who have what they want in the way of candies, ice cream and other sweets and are allowed to enjoy their childhood in true child fash- jon are more truthful, more cheerful and happier than those who are deprived of these childish joys. It is natural for evy- ery child to want candy, ice crdim, soda, finery and parties. If they cannot get them honestly and openly they are going to resort to underhanded means. Few children will overeat of any sweet are allowed to have them. The example set by the parents has more with a child's veracity than his stomach. Mothers and fathers continually practice little deceits in the presence of their chiidren. Then they wonder where the child can have learned to tell a hood. They generally attribute it playing with Willie Jones or Mary Really the child has been taught to lie by the father and mother. How often have we school under age. The mother they are 7. The child vainly trys rect the mother, but the teacher to accept the mother's§ statement. months later the child comes to the er and says: “Today “Is that so” to do put in declare to cor- had children Six teach- is my birhday.”’ old are you?" The teacher remembers had a birthday just the day tered the school. ae, cy QM 7 fooled when She told you 1 wi The er was fooled, as a very smart woman. fooled the teacher, but she child to disregard truth and to treat hood as a joke. And the influence ts felt and reflects in the child By R. A. HAIGHT, Superiutendent of Public Schools at Alton, IIL ~ | children to deceive, and it manifests itecifatavery early age. The mo- tives which actuate children to lie are some- what different from those by which adults are influenced in the same direction. While “How that before he en- old. My put me in school. but 1 wasn't.” thinking how the years she - is i, vou child laughs, teach- The mother taught her HERE seems a tendency in nearly alll this child | mamma | and looks upon his mamma | if they | false- | to their | Brown. is forced | | | | : faiso- | | tion, ment, inherited because ” tendency, older people lie. ind valle 30 RENT Wain ie ’ ‘i i Hilti Hi ik i] ) i i} es ne em oo a _ , wy oo x og of - : — ay “ . . AL ry hy pe . ¥ -- = a - ¥ - vr av vie ey 7 * 4 A rrr . . ~ a oo _ . “oe > — ‘, Pe Pe Oe Ak en ee . ~ i fe eo . . ss ne . / , So ee ne ee ree wd Pile ay oe" Se Pe . ? "a> ones ~ Pe Bo ny Sina ae ’ Oy Meat : AP OS Pe ae pe AY Ie Roe 7 Ae . a ’ Pea a 7 Me et agli” o* . . gf fi? >'9's . . BP sf ne OF 2? oP ’ ’ i 7 ‘ . as , Se ns ee fe, * ee ~ > o -. Sa 7 ’ P . “fe ”~ ‘ ’ Ne oa? . ‘ “4, ay a a we wae “ " oe dune “ Pid 4 a 7. _ 7 wn nee ee oe es ~ i oP ee OO I,” es —. a ate — os P.* A a . EP” ole ae ee . Ve . a % . YF “ " A a ene 4 e oS Z. -“ ‘ va " * >. Pe _. oA are sa A oy Pep’, “ee oe en di fe e's * - ,.* re, * ow * as Pa one > -. “*, mor 5, Ne en : . een owe ae” re. > ¥ - 2 ore ej ay bh renee b §D-_ ¢ re es still they ton. Bae semen. at embellish Ww a Pe ts 7 ‘a tdeat men tt one —---——— ——— ——— is his dressed reality Imagination makes the doll a real baby, the hobby horse a real horse. It Invests the fair tales of the nursery with reality. Improbable stories with improbable moral lessons de- stroy the imagination and fill the soul with distrust, while the imagination can- mot be trained by direct methods, it can be ae in check through tal food, pies 123 oe t28 > « at) oe - é Tees ' € Pi . s ie 4 ene a -. x AS 3 aig « , pie “& >. . ’ ge - : ieee so TT I nn i of children who le because of the tmagination or because of inherited tendency, is large, stil by far a greater number lie because of fear of pun- ishment or to escape punishment. We ean reasonably claim, it seems to me, that when children thus lhe they but obey a natural impulse to escape the suffering epunener While the number inde - eae boca Fs oe pee ae cae eS Pe . n> ae AD - x a - am ‘es £ rata ga ROS hy Re bn oae) dima ene * Pn a ee RO le — me An ee Saigo dl Aes te ae. ap me ‘ Soy Seca ol “ Pde ” —s ay eR pee i dial : ad Fat aaah e, - ~9 — 5 OA late tn hae G ‘ ° 6 PD Se a EEN RN, BO ™ * . " 4 ones en ‘ : , Ogee —_ ¢ ¢ ss 4 Pix Mey th i Hi ah: i Hil Hi i iL HH} errs ree TC ce tt ct -- ee ee es ——— — ttc tama —————S ~ — . Hil | Hi) Hn Hh tH aie ie = bot -4 > ad * > SS - a an a : ee eee , ? ern | a ee: a Sw : . > ee f . tr >» oe = = ae os a = oy Ae * — kta! ORG ahs. P ’ ‘ F . ; : \ sion we 2 - : “ 7 > as ” , er Oo a : ? ee ee ee ee 2 diy “tater Hate es spite 444 bite , , ; ee 7 = - aw met - : “* a z aA feat eS Q « . f Z - ‘ an .) ; f > ee 4 . - a ae Sle a ¥ res an a oe tas: = ak aes . ope. Se = i ee r welasie mA ar a a Pes , tt ‘. We A 4 ge ee rte eo bw t yee Ly ieee ~~ € 4 = baw pve eras PAR Aone eee y . ° Ov nei re x as bi ee ow ier Fame Fee +433 "hat. 44 Cm Da 8 sel we Ja : Wise os ea 7 be eee o eades Vth a EL ei Bi Vio Se ee i? Reh eo Winget eS % aby? 5 Cin tine > oe De a lod md Ee. Ty - me) FG - r- a 4 - nee? eae , ¢ Sone - hy ee 3 i” , ae x foe A. - . oi . . ; a, ne 7 xD SS he a Se A” boat Wik Sete P rf : * f Bs wt a ae r : > mare : ¥

Page 50

s > = 7 a z — = . oa Se ) amount of ext pte 10 O00400666086008080000 4 Be onc Lesson in Physical Culture by the Leading Athlete of New York’s Great University Who Developed His Own Puny Muscles. ELSON W. WILi ARD of Golecherg. IIL. the strongest man in Coltunlir University, told the réaders of the Sunday Post-Dispatch last week how he developed himself from his Lresent superb conditioy might attain similar results. and sickly lad with chtonic throat and lene troubles to outlined a course olf work by which anyone Herewith is presented the second of Mr. Willard’s letters. written exclusively for this paper. In his first letter Mr. vigor to his lungs and throat and a better Wilard told how he brought heaith and tone to his entire system by deep breathing exercises in the open air each night and morning This second paper is devoted more particularly to exercises for the develop- mient of muscle. though the fact is emphasized that niuscle building irom the improvement of the general condition of the body. R. WILLARD'S own system of work is to combine the use of six sim- ,' ple calisthenic exercises that do not tire apparatus and that in themselves, i practiced, will build up the en- tire muscular equipment of the body, be- directly affecting the principal organs an@/ stimulating every vital function of the organism. An interesting fact concerning Mr. Wil- lartl's developmenut of himself is that he wab laid up with a dislocated knee and ankle, received in a football game, for six weeRs at the end of last year, and that od ee brought himself back to his present ition since the middle of January, tharch the wecks of illness greatly reduced his' condition. This is the more remarka- ble! when 4t is remembered that in the serena tests in which Mr. Willard came outigo splendidly a few wecks azo, he rose at bine trial from twenty-third in the list of ¢éolumbta's 50 strong men to a good first, having made a magnificent advance in the 12 months since the previous test was made. By NELSON W. WILLARD. EFORE proceedirg to the exercises designed more especially for muscle building there is one important point that should be mentioned. This is the ne- ecstity of counting In ail the work that ts donk definite number cf nal th do if ere is time and strength repeat eliminating if you wish those wht you have, had enough. There is a reason for this. In the first place it gives you a definite idea of the pr gTers you ate making and you will find aniactual knowledge of progress an exce!l- lent stimulus to work—a factor which I am willing to admit may be welcome some- tines, System is the secret of success {tn almost everything, and you wlil soon notice the Decide upon a for each exercise and go through it number of times. It is a good idea in or 26 of cach of the exercises, and the. the ser q of ®4ifference between operating under a defi- nite plan of work and going at it hap- hagsard. There is one of the five remaining exer- cis@¢s that comes, perhaps, more under the head of health work than of muscular de- velopment. It is the waist swing. With the bo@y upright. place the hands on the small of the back, letting the fin- Gers just touch. Bend forward from the Waist and then swing the upper part of thé body, from the waist, to the right, {n as nearly o horizontal curve as possible, eradualiy turning the upper part of the body over till it is stretched out. straiant . is inseparable Then either continye the circle till the first positicn is reached or swing baek- wards on the right and do the same move- ment on the left. The exercise should not be done often at first, as it is a pretty se- vere strain. It is of great vaiue in devel- oping the trunk muyscles, but its perticular importance is its effect internally. This and similar movements from the waist I should particularly recommend for people suffering foom inactivity of the digestive organs. Such exercises as these wiil aiso reduce superfluous fat on this part of the body. A good exercise for the muscies of the lower part of the trunk is as follows: Lie on the back with the hands ciasped behina the head and the feet caught under the edze of the bed or the rung of a heavy chair. Come very slowly to a sitting pos- ture and then as slowly recline again. The ‘mportance of this exercise is not realized until it is tried, but I have made it one ot my regular series and found it invatua- bie. The principal arm exercice is what Its familiarly known as the dip. Lie face down- ward, with the palms of the hands on the floor beside the shoulders, heels together and body rigid. By straightening the arms the body is raised and then lowered again. The chest must just touch the floor each time the body, which is kept rigid the while, is lowered. This exercise may be dene quite rapidly from 10 to 20 times, ac- cerding to coniition, though many wil! find five times quite cnough at first. This exercise acts especially on the mus- cles of the triceps and chest. For the development of the biceps and shoulder muscles the pull is really the best, but this requires something to draw one- self up to, and that is not always handy. There is one good substitute thet sla serves several other purposes, chief amonty them being the strengthening of the hands and forearm. Stand crect with arms outstretched, and close the hands as vigorously possible, no less energy being used in open- ing the hand than in clwsing it. By effort this can be made a considerable strain and it will be found to have a very pronounced effect on muscles that are not otherwise easily got at. The leg exercise, or full bend, as given in the United States drill regulations, has been found to greatly increase the strength of the legs. Its particular advantag?> is that it reaches all the principal muscles. Standing upright, hee!s together, clasp the small of the back with the hands, letting the tips of the fingers just touch each oth- er. Keepirg the body erect, bend at the knees until the body is sitting on the heels which have been raised from the foor. Then come to the standing pesition. Th's exer- cise may be taken both rapidly and slowly but the best results are to be obtained from a slow movement. Care must be taken to resist the tendency to bend forward. A lilt- tle practice will make it eagy to keep one's balance. This completes my six exercises, ani while I do not decry the use of others. es- pecially as variety may sometimes be a rest, these six I have found to cover the essential ground of muscle, and I have used and open AS gee ee i bs fii Hi HH mG Ci i : it vi — ha ae 2 ™ 4 li cl ARMS5 spuittai vo TO HJGHEST POINT PREPARATORY TO =) TOUCHING TOES. have tried many Of course there is much that can be done of value in the gymnasium, but I am writ- ing particularly for those that have not such advantages. Even there, however, the best work can be done with a few simple exercises with the chest weights and a moderate use of the heavy weights at in- tervals. This use of heavy weights is, I know, a disputed point and it has often been strong- lv decried. An article in Outing, published some time ago, discussed this question and very log- mt sen ae é wie a eS > % 2 Ve ‘e — « a aHTON: OF ‘O NF GALESBUR ILLINOIS, . ’ ’ “~ : , R ° it x - SP. lo . 4 ° . an 4 " , - ’ : . 7 F f ! wee , . ’ > 2 « My _ . — d af : . sa , - . Aas ‘ » a , . a of ws ae. Pp . Pee y 4 4 Res ° > » SO ee pa hte’ ve oe Ma 7 . : Vee Noo eae ; . - ¥ “ : base : ee cae 9 —— % m3 ry Fe te ee, ear te . a > onal.“ 6 : ; : * . ee tee . ? te xe le Pe" oa * >. . . . ¥ a” . , a : . . . wa — ‘ %, f. ’ Se: Saeae ; ¥ . : a we , ‘4 Se rn * 4 “Zi a> " * a ein. ve . % a * a . - 7 A - ‘ ~ 4 2. a a » gs ‘ \s : / ' = Pe - : ." “ a, . § u . * ‘ ‘ res * . , 45 . x . : yi . x : isa . 4 Forests ’ . ‘ $ & 2 ; . I “ x3 * ; r, oe Poe ' ; * * , + I ° *, Hs . | ; | e ay . . a » \¢ a 2, . 4 , Ste - ae Py 5. pea . ee z re » . “ ~ > ‘ ‘> . ae 5 \ 5 « * b, "4 ~e » -# a i a elles) IE EM eee 7 ie ln =] ToucHINe THE TOES WITH a LEGS STRAIGHT? cf * et : =f att es SE ' ob BE : — aes MS SM, Oe oe, OW T VIVA sovies PS ei i AS & “ NI = : w ‘ - .s* e* f ! | sd ( “4 yp WITH WEIGHTED FEED’ FOR DEVELOPING TH E CHE ST. ically and clearly supported their moderate use. This led me to try them and I have found them of excellent advantage ir de- veloping muscle. Several friends, who were originally in favor of nothing but light ex- ercise. were led to try them also, and they were nv less pleased with the resuits they obtained. An example of this work is the leg exer- cise modified by the use of a pair of heavy dumbbells, the hands hanging at the side. The full bend of the back may also be found more effective if a 30-pound dumbbell is swung in the hands. The e feet should be | — { planted somewhat apart in this exercisé. have the use of traveling rings, bars, etc., If you nasium, machines, f ia = ju 2 * nl. i ul UE all “~ g yi "yj pots sg Me { a i rs HA Hi Mit Hi Tie the ing to advantage of a gym- them very wrist may be added accord- Mr individual! little myself, and, hardly sneak from full experience. parting counsel! ts a repetition. Do not tee | much exercise. taste. therefore, But I have used can ously and then turn to the next. : ’ Hh Hu loaf at the work. Do each exercise My ia Mi Wh Hilt a ree em me ee HAM : Ml WN yn | iil i} : : i" Wl saiieie é And, remember, there is such a thing | oo few additional ones, though naturally | on --' oOo PING-PONG HAS BECOME Striking Pauses of the New uns and Some Hints for the Guidance of Those Who Want to Play. ING-PONG, like an epidemic, con- sumer the Engilsh-speaking world. London is co engaged with it that the dining room table can scarcely be spared for meals. St. Louls hag it so vio- lentiy that the cock serves the biscuits with a spider. The big cities of the United States are following closely after. Tid- Giedywinks, which flipped itself half the world around a few years ago, was a siow traveler coldly welcomed when compared with the way in which ping-pong is cir- culmventing the earth and enjoying the af- fection of humaekind. After carefully corsulting makers of ping-pong sets It can be estimated that the Gréat eum of $627,500 has already been epent for the implements of the game in America. Thue: 10900 pirg-porg rets, that have cost 300,000 extra racquets, cents each 1000 extra sets, each 250,000 celluloid balls, at % cents a doren about averaging ™ centa Total atready oxpended on ping- pong in this country Pine-pone hietorians eay that the we!}- Built Japancre have been playing the game for 2009 yenre. 1. appeared tn. England Some years af6, Waln it was esilei whift- What, bui lt did become popular be- © no one seemed t9 appreciate the with which i might be 7, sing E4d- dm 1000 ihe game reappered ta | Whea's ipiand. Bcme historians mistaking- ther it was then “javentied’ by) imce Gibbs, an engincer i:ving at Croy- fon: Me began to play Ki 'a very primt- £ may ere ee RP : The present intense popularity of the game ia due to the celluloid balls which have been substituted for the rubber ones with which it was formerly played. These celluloid balls are extremoaiy light. but very strong; they will not break anything but the heart of the man whe knocks them into the net or off the table. Of course a blow in a woman's eye from a rapidty moving ball hurts her. But, as xu ping-pong enthusiast explained yesterday: “This is because the human eye is very senaitive, rot because the ping- -pong ball is hard "’ T. Jaques & Son, Ltd., and Hamicy Bros., London, have made most of the sets used in England. They sold about 1,000,000 sets during the firet year of the crase there, and it is carefully calculated that their profits out of the game already reach the enermous total of $10,000,000. Walking along any quiet thoroughfare in London, or in the suburbs, tn the evening. you are bound to hear the ping-pong of the balls againat the parchment battledores in almost every other house. That is where the game gets its name— from the sound made by the vellum battle- dores as they strike the celluloid table. In this country many more wooden than ve'- lum battledores are used. The game hag been caliced “pom-pom” from the sound made when wooden rackets hit the balis. ane faces of some of toose wooden rack- os are covered with sandpaper, ro that by friction of the impact a rreat twist may be givon to the ball. From the sound that then ensues the name “whiff-whaff"— -_—_—~ “oo! ARETE TT r ny : TY | ' Pett |) Pe et a “I heve noticed that beginners stand well away from the table and take the ba!l on a long bounce. You see I'm not using tech- nical terms. A little beginning fs a danger- ons thing and, as these beginners learn a little ping-pong, they play cleser to the tabic. Then, as they heneie expert, they move back from the table again and stand in the proper place, about a yard behind if you hold the racquet atraicht up and down and, at the moment of striking. draw it sharply up- wards. you will serve a ‘drop’ ball, which, when it strives the table on the opposite a side of the net. will shoot forward very mnnnty eg high arene cc NUNMITTIIL ah. i mg~ the ball frcm left to right it will make it break almost at right angles to your Oppo- if you draw it from right te .nent’s right. left it draw it it. rally nd will bréak to hold rour racquet paralie! to the Door and across the preak «traight back into the net or There are two ways to play—the ing’ game and the safe game, where your opponent do the smashing. both players play safe, the game is just as exciting. 1 am told that during the longest at the Howard Club the ball passed 2% times. You can Bn. the —e poe 0 a oe ee Pons Corset. Prown. “But ponrers co not them I would “Rem: must be be adove t hia jeft. and ff. you it will toward ball laterally, ‘smmasnh- . “I prefer to hold the handle of my quet as [ hold a penholder.” the hold tvelr racque ay. since you ‘aDer In ping-pong that the service underhand and the wrist must not he leve! continued preat majority ro or the wallet. you jet But if die. a Bas be s ott +2 ,. 2 a 3 oe ers ——— eee eee ene THE PING-PONG CORSET HE influence of the ae ping bens gre: ts ‘ate ‘ena “ rac- of ping- ask me: the gare more skillfully and casliy @ they could in the ordinary garment. © : To Many women, finding that the hampered thelr movements when in the atrenucus ttle game have the trobkevome garment aiiogether weartrg close-fitiing jevsees§ thove vaed by the college a handball exercises. But Sail women still sttek to the corset, # done ta apite of, the | des phors and the adyle of ph | pombe 1 6: ana ¢ Mr. fo the purpose cf enabiing’ them to ee :

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agtie™ F ‘ : 4 a a ; Pr eae - ~s ; er s ; cy 9 ee ae bs oie, E ° , eae ; ; ee Hsia aa, oe a NL 2 Stes ba 3 A 2 Pe Pz, 2 ee ; f . ve 5 oi i fe Pail Te Aa eee ¥ eee Se vi 7 PS ; ae “y na Pe Pos as a, oS fea ‘ wr - . *h = 4’ aoe - mi “rr p id 4 aw fe ' 12 ,AaNe eS eet ke a . ls ’ —* ~ Ste ie 4 ty esas ce, St SS. fee fa y mre ms La at». r ty Ws a masa: ia ‘ees ae ae Pees. * a — Sah ec ee 2k -_s . “ ; = 34 — ” gee a = ee ae . ‘ 4 ; “S) s Pc +. 9 = Tap ors d 4 * 7 a AS ae) a) ne ie Oo we Sas: ~ With gilli ! ’ ‘ + =. tee 2 y fi e Z he gd fe tees vs : 4 a F, “e gh ier. Y Py rs i . > - . 7” ; ; a a ye. — 9 |? cn */ ae a es : ¥ “a ’ ri : Of eyes, . “ ay - . * a . . o> 7 ~ s ‘. as ae 7 reo res 7 ie: ’ . ° ~ e . - ss web 5 > F ‘ “ > a y - P, - Z ¥, pe? Mae . ae ue : s ye ; q ‘ . as ya oe z ae -—" . ae : . ie » #- * © ie. ni 7 ’ * | r és ~9 cP ee os ahi. ‘ . So te 7 ee , ” A . ; ; . ‘ a = : ill. Re. oer ie ie oY - : ‘ +S BEET CAC Se es . : ~ - — eee A ee _ — = oes taal ; be > - = —_ — - 7 i — —— veg! cy ci 2 ) r ‘ | ; —— eee THIS IS THE INGENIOUS THEORY OF NOVELIST Cc. JOSEPHINE BARTON, WHO TELLS THE SIINDAY POST-DISPATCH WHY SHE BELIEVES THE POLAR EXPLORERS HAVE BEEN WITH- IN 200 MILES OF A BEAUTIFUL, ICE-ENCOMPASSED AND CLIME TEMPERED LAND. #423? a, 7) © ~ th 4 ep "Sk " . - it > ; i — " ‘ See : ¥ ; 4 . . 7 Be ae ae LS sh ~*~» Ty f : - ; OP EGS a es ~ - & im - t RS ’ ~- : Re . 7 a ™% ‘ P Se ou ae e. i Re sg ie oo . / Fe > Peat ea KK, : ~ oy ~ . . . ; ~ eee = - Mi Jo 1650 AE. Norvenskioip J@LLIsHa Kent “o> , wre *60. | “N JOSEPHINE BAKION, the Kansas City atthoress. has evolved an ite ony us theory concertiiny: the Aurora Boréalis. She believes it is a sist na ro loom « . electricity is Neg ham who Ath ag te north pole, anid whose knowledge at are sustained by the fays of a pure white : . yond ovr own hecarse of the creatéf feed which has existed Ight. or sunlight. Hers where it is d:ylig vt for it in that faraway land of the midnight sun for -!x months and night for as jong, dut- ing the interval of ten weeks 6f midnighi— when even twilight !# withdrawn, and only the pale moon (which ta thén constantly above their horizon) is shedding ita refiect- ed rays, void of either warmth er actin- ism, upon the inhabitants—why would not the earnest desire for Nght open first to they enjoy a mild, valley climate—is mies them the possibility and means of fieed- “wearer to the center of the earth than arv Barton, who prophesies that we are near unto it: ing their eountry with a blaze of electric the people at the equator—undisiurbed b> trade-winda, storms or wars with foreis: —_ miles and delugéd the shores of Hawall; and we may kriow (that a true, loving thought epoken in the heart simuituneously thrillie the teéloved one, at the antipodes, with the power of ite vibrations. Powc- is invisible tecause bound!css. Who shall say that theee great lights, sent up so high they Ulumine a hemisphere, are not purposely sent as an appeal, or as a sign to us that we have interesting neigh- bore at the morth end, and that, though surrounded by an ice-belt many miles wide. Since this ts true, and also the fact that the northern lichte present all the eolors © of the rainbow, We can but conelude they | The Symmes Hole, dread. black and bottomless, becomes an Edenic garden m the the: ry af Miss Parton. in mountains of bee as aN ovete; than Greenland, oll, but a country nesting in its: pattie. Greater in area n : tempered in clume by the Gulf stream and the tropical winds which here Cepostt thei: burdens of warmth. and inhabited by a genial and zentle people Cor people ate leas vicious as they atw more distan® y a the Eouator’ this poetic poluris land af Miss | : There is no hole at stowed awtny . .* 4 fire a 2 cise Vers end The bord an’ prediuce w "MP les or moved fros ~ ~~ ¢% ; . _" ov «s Ct has ers of this beatiful lend, whore people signal in the nat we know are net for long to be divorces from its soys long nighttime " . : ‘ . ‘ the Northesw To ‘its and Aurora Borealis. are not farihest morta of (ood €loser to it thon the cite of Chicaeo is to St. louis come of the ercat explorers. ' be pe “as su, too, have ; ' ‘ny s Lheseows « Peary and the Duke @f Abruzzi, and Bald@in ys near it toaay. Tas : 7 : : Miss Bartén has written her theory Yor the Sunday PéstDispatch. lier garden land may ¢¥aihes¢e hke the spring Pence. de Leonic or the golden city of Coronado. batt it ts tone the less beautiful for thet, and who. pray, may gainsay her when none have cen tu see? By C. JOSEPHINE BARTCN. -utor of the Sunday /Post- To ihe Dispats-. i. Mort reepohd to the signal of the Atrora Doreatie. trictty, bountifal Po.t( ard now obed.ent te @piendid to tie pr RAVE AWheik ned toe t.on, At the north beon supposed A vast area ol verdure, A lttie reasonablk clentiy prove this to b& statemen.. All reasoniag " Powe erttle Theory t inquiry after (Be right premises foundation’ for Wh the true for®M one cannot r and lays the ery. pon wrens It is by come familiar with the, _ the yet unknown, Ps wi Sob . pamiai sphere of ‘scientific inquiry. of motion was dis- in‘fuiry after the major 7 rg of the chaih of argu- 4 ve ‘“‘theory’* tay, 4 ee a rm tbe “wt MA Ba eda a nc INRIA oa he gy . as sects a bi Patel al 4 ge sgt ante eae ma nis our mots ihe pole thet a1 hie oth gr recoeni- iere fe Wot. in Open Pe dar a lard improved and jt¢pediaeed. theor ewe will «off!- ‘¢ 6 Weil-supported nodes of indicating arth is ‘ full of the electric fluid, waiting to be ed; Edison thus parnesscd this fivid score Of splendid contrivan’es tw dl- rect them as he will, The common air is so charged with electricity the turing of a screw sets it aflame and changes night into day. The d‘scovery of the north pole is a thing of the near future. The ecarnest w'sh- es of so many have not centered upon this search tn vain. Baldwin, Peary, Sverdrup, Capt. Cagni, who reached as far a srt aa “is degrees 33 minutes, and other men of most wonderful fortitude, have »ot srub- jected themaelves to teh hardshins for maugnt. An important point will be gained which will open up the way for discovery of other important truths. The electric and magnetic forces will be better faderatocd. Seismology and the full cause of volcanoes will be made plain. Let us see what kind of lights those at the North must be: Pure sunlight is white. Any substance refiecting none of the sun's rays, really unseen, seems black. This is the color of darknese, where we see nothing. The de- composition of sunlight into the ordinary colors may be seen in the rainbow, in ice, Or in the prism. The moon refiects the ei ‘0 a lO, aes & trv0 ” : Da a eee fl EOS PER AIS Re? a SE RS 5. 3K : bmn ‘ en! ae ee ch a : wi _ =. PS is F an . permet bei SF ays ae yoem at al aus «4 * \Why should it always be.during this 10 weeks of midnight darkness that these wonderful displays occur? Is it not because afvor the tong periods og twilight these enjor—eeven weeks of autumn and seven of springtime twilight—wheh the sun is below the horizon all day (as in vur own delightful evenings when the sun, hid be- nind the Rockies, still sends up a mellow light to break his departure gently), may not «tern neecssity, the mother of invention, have introduced to thcse people of the north end (he wider uscs of magnetism and eleetricity, ear.ier than it wus made known to the bess needy people of further south” Biereft of Meht after tasting of its wholr- some, Mfte-giving qualities, would not these inhabitants be dailigent in their search fo: relief from the long, midwinter darkness? These Vents are doubtlese# within the earth's atmosphere. If they were outside, like the stare. they would seem to have an hourly motion westward, as all the other celestial objects do. They partake of the diurnal motion of the earth, and also sur- tain a certain relation to the magnetic poles of the earth. The inexhaustible elec- tricity of the air, and terrestrial magnetism, are doubtless the source of the lights. One noticeable fact, the middie of the arch of the Aurora is not in the direction of the true north df we know where that is), but in that of the observer's magnetic nee- dle. During unusual dieplays of the north- ern lights the magnetic needle manifes‘s great unéesipess, and continues unsettied until ‘they becip to subside. Thus are the polar licght« In actual touch with the in- strument I hold in my hand. We do not yet understand the nature of all the invisible substances; the vibrations ef a wave of Might more than 10,00 miles away sect in agitation the ethers that fan our cheeks; peopic + iat t nag hr aa te ee oe : BS such al- titudes unies® the wind M@ Mowing at least. i miles per hows, a@@ the observst therefore, be Mécontinued ¢ must, calms. Dr. Rotch nae lately employed ‘ ) ‘ calivent going ten mites an hour te. selfish indulgencies arc more noticeadle at his kites Seve Ma sa@husctts ray, and Re “i > resuits are so catisfa@tory that he now pro. poses to try the same method on one 9f the : ; ; + x OS , wid { ik * 7 a eee gaze pe WER pep eer AR AD NT RE so e i ae 4 ~* ~ ¥ J 4 ae 0: £ i % ) «J

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ee Rie Oe 7” se. eet Ss pr *& Pe AN a RAI 11 SRG ater me - ‘ 4 x Sik , v a” * J * ip a“ “(Des alleys > ae ie wy ra A >, letevsy | *»% r Ae CE ™ : 4% o ie * , a ae | ng ty — a | >y * See x . 7 “ ; ee” & 34 S ge oF as x E B £ % ~ AY MORNING—QT. S ra 4 een" f “~? Y: Ming Lage gs _ Ter Ls Ag S =~ > to Page OO — ’ a ag 4; | ?. i Me » 4 7 oe iiss eT Att es — oT oP « = =. - ? = 2 9 7S, An agtniotntay ts sagen 22% 2 “ais - | | . | | | . | = / . . . * ‘ TA Pat i... Sas ~~ Se Gis ‘ Tee ~<a a ‘

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af Pe te SP Rapes. SF ne a ek “| al a ie we fa? sina SHiTBOE te. DESCRIBED FOR. THE ST LOUIS, SUNDAY MopRNIN BY Supt. gobo W.Smith OF CENTRAL PARK ZOO, NEW YORK. ai IGHT 49?" By Jt Prey Pv6@ . 5a Se es sen ar . : ages FES eS 22 el PO ei a “3 2 “ei at TS, eee a : «5st em PP ane we ue se. : G5 ee Se ier Feet pee oo ee a ae my oe. me ra Oe eae ke eee ~ % » Pa ae 2 ie a m - * 5 - i a. er. ~ z “ a * 4 ° re, si Kana oD J ~ 5 =: va urs Ex > 4 3 > Le » 4 ~ x ae 9 " ’ tes aa 4 - ‘ i ae Tiel Te” bac, we gan ? rs pet ‘ ; pa £ vat Se y SY A 4 cS See # ee oa Pale a eee we et gt TRE eee te i a oy ~ eee Cy ete ee eS ar een td Fog pay? PS" Meg > on est ; , 2c : a peta tl Aine nem oe at i: Re eke Fs ying, “6 ~a 2 27% a aa? oa The MES Sas Hae * my te ee: — Age ah 2 VAP, , _ ; ; +2 PS aa es ee ee , a ™ ae ® to pf a « 2 ’ ’ Aiee si +: « PaiOF, wv RS ea. > © os, PAINT THE PICTURES IN THEIR NATURAL SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH RAINBOW ILLUSION. ‘covors usinc « BRUSH DIPPED IN WATER AND pie UP THE COLOR IN “THE WONDER PAINT BOX” JUST AS YOU WOULD TAKE UP-THE COLOR FROM A WATERCOLOR PAINT BOX. # MONKEY.—The monkey is the most popular animal in a zoo. The mone ey is interesting to children because he is a!ways busy, always in mischief, always playing tricks. Fun is the most im portant thing in the world to the monkey, BEAR.--Bears are mentioned so often in stories of adventure"that every boy or girl loves to sce a real live bear. The bear is noted for. his strength, especially the great white bears that are captured in the far north, where the snow and ELEPHANT.—Chfldren are jond of elephants because the great anie Elephants are not’so difficult to paint as some other animals Rut very few young artists ever put the elephant’s eyes icebergs are. mais are so gentle. —the tiger. for example. FOX. The cunning little fox is popular with children because The fox knows more clever tricks than the in the right place. he thinks things out for himself. oched abimnale do. He is not strong enough to fight against the dogs that chase to deceive them. DEER.—The deer 7 It is one of the gentlest creatures thas him, so he thinks of a lot of clever ways — — Rainbows appear in the sky Omly on special occa- ' ' sions; but the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s Wonder Rain- saps : . Re the most heautiful eyes of any animal. Pe t aro j So tie pare fonnd in the American forests. | sag heme atin ane a ean deny exon If it were not a swift runner it would have low the standard of Nature's rainbow either. no means of escaping from the welves and panthers that hunt it when it is ia j she wild woods. LLON.—The lion attracts the attention of everybody when “he roars. ' Then it is casy to see Why he is calle] “the king of the forest.” No anle a unrrel with the lion, CAMEL.—The s7 = the horse of the desert. His wide al ‘ t ral, not even the cleprant. cares tc have ' ‘camel comes to rom the fav Fart. He lf directions are faithiully carried out the rainbow | feet enable him to walk in the soft sand, where a horse would sink above his ite * or apercd w ith - ea inom Anus. “4 Then if you are in a light room with a perfectly white ceiling, in the sky. is experiment in color “eats but if the reader follows these direct your eyes to one spot on the ceiling, end in a second or — will appear in ite natural colors. nS MOSt Satgsiactory results will he reached. “two the subject: will appear enlarged, and there will be a won- = dark paper. pin 3 white sheet to the wall FALO—Thirty years. ago there were tre of ae ' a , AF pre : ot st Nyt orm oa detful change im color. et Jigthe bi : cna : . * me . , : tf C- “ ‘ ae 2 eee: +. b Ade Remompbare 55 Anas, AIF: vas gubyert wenepnear, 13. aN LOOKING AT THE poche ie COVER THE Pl es. They. roamed over’ sities in. ‘ts : : 7 , withon a takin ing | as vy die ite ce 7 but mi must be.careiul to look sYRRC UNDENG. TF fhAiS 3% PIECE ey he seme ee ag ¥ tis aM aa ie nd oe ’ ) - 24 | ‘ : wi "Y ct . bee ie 2p ‘. " i n> . , : r < vie » % ee : ON. Gy : a : | A Tittle ingenuity is required to make a thorough success of Pk RGR ERE ce

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— a —_—— se = al Su (TAD A ih : Ri Hi sul Ha ate ~ rae - co a 2 rr oo et a Be er wae - « ea CO ee ee ~ S ~~ ~*~ - al ~ a — he ~~ oe ~ . % ili maiit DIRECTIONS FOR GAME. This game can he played by two or more persons. It con- | sists in finding the number of people engaged in the various oc- cupations shown in the picture. For instance, someone is spin- ning the top, someone is feeding the chickens, someone is throw- ing a brick at the cat, ete. Although you do not see many people in the picture, nevertheless there are a great matty persons invisi- ble. It is for the player to count all the invisible and visible ones, ng ~ T a and the one counting the greatest number of people wins the , game, after explaining what each one is doing in a satisfactory f way to the other contestants. ED pte GE * amen or Lponeennene anne — See ANAT TT Hit Hi ' rs : a ‘il aN Mi HATH * | Us : pu | i i ¥ |i i i Wie = . tN | 'Pobi tate Ht : HAN Hh ; Na Lb i ii | ie | Tp. i Ct Wut fh nh Pantin (i il! ‘ Halatetal PPiblac Peel tiddy itl ry | H Hi Hal tN ahasSy, HHA) TARR AM La i ii His TAT | Hit init Mla | SH tT ged Nea UE Wetenperennett ners i Ait fit | t oe | —— —— ) i ; HIMTHI METTLE: . PR see a8 7 ig The Magic Kale Trice, The Watch-Bending Trick — The Vanishine-Card Trick, moves the card. Pretend to be very par- With the device a silk handkerchief by Bi: Slightly scaileteiins tie: treet lh ‘enste Seite ticular that the person wo places his can apparently oe placed in the left hand, . , _ _—_* . Thia trick can be performed ip, two oes, Raganapamectrte seek hand. . y hands on the cards shall do so precisely when in reality it is stuck in the loop in you want the dime to move and it will nem pares cotton, , pn you aoa to ways. Fot the first method the enife each hand on the back and the thumb of BS Oifer the pack to be shuffled, and the rgiht way; this will draw attention’ the right hand. The right hand can be answer immediately. place in hat to prevent eggs breaking. is laif upog the fingers of the ight hand oock hand on the face; you will bend the | place it face down upon the table. Re- to hig hands, enablin ; g you to slip the freely moved. Vanish the handkerchief 3 while the lef seizes the wrist, and then quest Zs the Uf Rl * v. eae card in some one’s pocket, or wherever in the above manner from the left hand | Magic Egg Trick, The Egg Transfer ‘Trick. andey F6ver of turning the hand over car equest him to place the bac , Proc: b hich i 3 you desire to have it appear. You.now and by grabbing in the air with your osure a blown ¢gg to which is at To tromeles an ena from one glass to the first finger of the left hand is placed ing the. points of the fingers nearer ag ‘ you will cause the top right you reproduce the handkerchief. tached a silk thread ‘ | p ead and a silk hand another without touching egg OF @I955°S. on the handle. Therefore when the right gether, immmnertiately bringing them Back vily with his right hand. That he card to fly away ag y and to appear in the , kerchief. Fasten th ’ The Moving-Coin Trick. Te ne nae Blow smartly on one side of the egg hand is held beck uppermost the sb- to thelr former position. The # stad uederstand place your own hands place where you have put it. kerchief by m f th ] d : : . , cans 0 e thread a¢ in abe aA in Fig. 1 Lay a dime and two half dollars in a i ae wil hen inte the nent glass; r¢> sence of the left index finger, . un- may be hande outward. at the same time wing you remove your left hand, the Mlake a Handkerchief Vanish. linc and place upon the larger coins a Fig. 1. Hold egg in hand and fold the Sc aiad The iced and knife i _ me | being moistened, the card will stick Place a piece of. flesh-colored silk @lass. The triek is to remove the dime handkerchief as in “Fig. 2. Thea pent peat this 96 and « weep oe ae Te t yor hands Papin 4 “oti aii onms Ae sight haods “s bene without touching the gigs. . Simply . eee in ive de in Te ge ha eet ‘bearer + went The second | Nop ey GTS ba os a Aa SY _ ee aaa - ow, ‘} Sed A — Ww &

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A PICTURE STORY FOR THE YOUNGEST SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH READERS. my MARGARET LEE el arg.Glodye ran : lawWhen FE Ss, rN “er St Rs nd hurt m GF that I was not aE fh walk. aa o% | once fell from a* 1! so badly for alton time. The of the neighborhood were © ail kind to me, | '@ but J remember best the kindness of | Uncle Toby, an old Colored. » who Laer i getieas to sell as! ‘0 Lil 3 La to Se! ntil my A never came toyz TS passing in to pay may a little visit, and he never came witk7 EL Ae fLiel® oe Ab G1 remember he made me aa andy of which I was very? proud, ya one day he brought me a THEY set I im 1 ie | 1h m Mi ' ae ON Pegs it od eos | * would eat from’ be and drink es a. him prand Sadie we let out in the room. Mother was ba ny and th wwAwere in the with hits ane pa le > . oll ~~, x ~~ a } it] i ; pen lin To amuse a \? >” P all | of f. I watched him in the za, when the so > ~ . ; =i" *? + ‘ . “ ae , rei, **e8 ry a , -. Wy) £3 1 he ‘ . " oS A ‘ d ' ; = «? ; . twats ee | st als . > >. Se 44 ‘ a. 4 . ." ed 7° é*¥-; - ' . és > > «evies’s * . 73.27 Tees ae 5 NS Ne , ih fo -atter Ji im * 2 Uf « S SS on him, when \s the yy , Gel L_ 4 fo hide. He would not come near the =z till [ turned my » then he would fly | like a streak a /to carry so ething | 9 and came it was fun to : get them td hunt the | dropped the gi in ie bring a A to get i ‘pearl @ when # came in: ° the kitchen and’ out of the se tee | / , mother! my gy!’ | cried | 7 jumped and hurt my sa) came to me. The, : ee wil | troopiy, ¢ in and she sen } Prey: was veal in ) | : = Bob ran up. the| | a He ad throu a ‘to the} | kitchen er over to al] tall ha he Tim almost had his | Jim flew to} SM. Billie, who had a new ¢, | had dug a 2 of bait to tempt the || . It was hidden under a He} | emptied the ) I out in a heap ‘and |} | tried to coax x Jim down.‘Caw’ said | the % He earead his @ and flew | off to thel# e never saw Jim} adain. At spre cut a @.] had | | on my « My & bit something | hard. It wasImy @.” “How did it come] there?” asked Ray.“I-knowl”cried Gladys. | dropped it into the betta . aot had to| came “Jim —— — - =

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s us VITH THEM , we oe —. Pree ha by ti = ee 4 OT ence geen mer ti ee See = te EO ae AY te Se Fe ay ae oo iam cae JP 1. - j : ay AER, ir é re oh! getbey Pe 7 a Vere Meg, ig? me & VE FUN ~~" ~ ee ee el tli i i a al A BIT OF COTTON OF sph oe ; “4 7 %. — + - , es & i : i" aS ae : + ‘ * b 7 * LLL TO OI AEP At a a a — GET A BRUSH, SPONGE AND HA cect cy ie, -, wo = oa) ~~~ & 6 2 4 > a a iy i rs * a’ t . ) q . r = >a > Pe ae ae H MAGIC PICTURES WITH A BRUSH ALE A: z 2 PETA be ‘ ~ 6 te monte “J - ~_~,! > ~. it a es - sa -— ae i 1" st é. ie Se t —_ p® DAY POST ay ee os - ot ky “ee > nk - z fer 7 : => “ . J “a . Ney, Ete « ¥ Pa, “ i . : > Ry jet em ~ Re a : ~“ Se) Pe. ee ? > an Ge ee ~~ ee ™ ‘orm wie 4 . oo . ¥ <=") i Si ad et om. Pa? MRR! Pa asset sie Pim

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AM ~ . 1 dg VA y ff if Ae Wr, , ¢ / Lar Rj, °° y 4 “Upied ‘ / jy 34 ey, 4 Va f Wi 43, ay, ‘ 4) LN4 ite be rad BOD Ng fi “4% + ELE on hi, YJ 4 4 . - . p / Dy ate “ Se — _~ > > ‘ whee, , bs LP + >, _ SAN. . ¢, ? T of A Ee "he? : > 34 wes), : ay _ | eee, oat aN , SUNDAY MAY 4 ss COPYRIGHT (902 BY THE-PRESS PUB TBE. Wiomssess ee: ty fice .f i * EL CHILDO—By KATE CAR (No. 2—She and Kubelik Unmask a Frand, and the Angel Gets Her Just Reward.) E'S GOT HAIR JusT \d LIKE KUBELIK! } ‘Nek is ~t x J Dig 7 rn ARE a sp rer yl Be ae ee 4 0" 4 5a \ Se Se SA ~ SS YY . we Nal SS. RM SM ae 7 x ey _ es WAN i.-Ma-You may stay up and hear Prof. Wagner De Koven Bangs play 92?%~—Ma—Doesn’t my Pearl’s young man took lovely in his new spats! the pieno, if you promise to keep Kubclik very quiet. Cae 7 pees kr te ee Mamet yl 5 . 7a . ™ re ae . 4 Sep . ' ee} . ; iw Wh te SA . Eis i *y ah 2 " : AS af \ RS Save a \e Moka : ‘ ; a Ba : . ‘ * 8.—Fhe Angel Child—If I made that racket, Ma’d send be . " . Bits ’ ( : eg eum nee ogg E P eo Se QepD heen eds teres ae eee eat (Ee eB be = .* : ‘ wee : SEES ae Se ee © = | Sin ‘ + ‘ 5 peed er & 4.-Sister Pearl—Oh, Professor! your éxpression is perfectly divine! S.-The Angel Child-Wait a minute, Kubelik ? ee ". aa > y \S, - ws i ie Ee % os - ie. - -s A = . ha H - ' ’ F , a “ ee ‘cab “S xn 6 ge f Sea : ™ “ +e : eae ye y "Wey, -% : ° : i oa ; ‘ “e “ : 7 > : " B . . : * : 4 , a ne ev ae - ‘ & ot ae Be ote ae, yet . a ey . tilllites

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e 00 YOU MEAN BY Dc... to , _ © ABOUT iw tear » ’ ee . ’ a - NER: ’ xs VR J, a: a : . — OF ee eae : i Z _— eee... * eee ~~ me, eae aL Save yY PONT Steuccir') pve 7 ae, * er i 2 or? a Se 2 es a Pe ap a ah a ve 7] i by, ter Fa > es ue : Ne oe Tk ad ts PD gate Taal" i ho a “ * b ae teak aa RS os « . - 4 ~ we — 08, SUNDAY, MAY tim. - HE WANTED A hea MEAVENS ~ Riek VERE'S A man, Yan OVFensaco” J fy es - i Lee Rete 7 « eet st; beet be | Peleee ” - a eas : : . + >! FADY a yas A wt — Pr A Ne “a ee - | | ee 2 eee ND WAS « My Div ny | j OF ee on up od - ~ e TURN IN ALARM et em ‘fre eee cone “ » | Lf hee oe . - ; & eee Se =, tet ae IN | a *+é the oe *. é "+s ' ee? @@ae @ IS MIND \ / (you reiusu \ ™~ FIREMEN HERG : ; ee | pe i FIR€ NOTHING 1 Pry HUSBAND Win SLEEP AND ier + CWOPS BuRW petite, = ' mn ie @ fit Ds a : “ae & Weis: bee, a ho E. psa fos. ey ri, Me ee ioe Ropes ns “ TS ne cts SS + "y 4 > ae Fa := o ed sie RNS) es oe A ‘i ~« =o — ‘yay i . ae “i Wr : oe “ay 4 ; a oe Ra Re eg ee — a pone ee | - a ae ‘ . ty ‘ *

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a “ a r >. - ai “> am ‘: | t" . « + PN 6 os cas # Py erg % reba a f arg i> hy) EN oh ag a P 3 .uG = ee fe* a ee eS syria ee ¥ Sal eS) 2 i Ting Xe 45 whe ». aan oe py as ea. ws ‘ a = Net .. Ae 4 wipes a ey “st ad . - aed et Se * % eae re a Sp pe es . ¥ eee é he i ee * 2 » eS seo FA = - ~* ee alte i 4. WW oe ae a 3 IN . ae) ¢ io 8 %y R : bY ie ’ a ee 4 oe, bc Sais is - yé cg hy me. ee os Nhirte a ieee p : peak a) ae : giles ; . oe es | 5 o 3 se — ; my DR Sages re “Po Se: ee ae : 5 s - ee Ba : t | “ee "§ €Z ; , oe 7 ” Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902 as eee , OE aig ee sR . oe j iy See, See * SE oe bears r “t } einer Os ae al MISCRIEVOUS WILLIE THE MISHA ” ——— TEACHES GRANDPA ARCAERY. tie Yi te bes hak aie en WHY EGENEZER CAR | | AN ) . - ~ ert : ra x : fccess, — NY y" | 3s eS) 77 ACE ~~ es A N YEE TLL BRING THE Bi ry 7 i = mle! |e. ARBOW TO You. GRANDPA s | a i 4 NIT WiLL STIGK Past a € COn! | K“N DO IT ITH MY HWANIDS i EMWIND AE wy ee 06 *. eZ ti tester wii . 4 + rhese SEE /F YOUCAN HIT THE TOP BRANCH. gf tha ae |, oo i TS 6/ (ros 4i/,°: 4 » - 4 i f i” at . - i ; 7 : “Sa ' io . “ey be * ai : i) 2 Bi4 i ; ai eh ; : - ; > “Act tlh ad till er y 4 ' a i ee en: we Pa ‘ en : “a @ if PA POR, ih Mes hi eye tho oO Maer fears =—— aes ie Bae > = ee + tn te 5 Aas UE, Sinn CON hoe ee OS gk Met SANS Re RES PRG iet ™ Ph nae Tee OMY - ’ 7 ai ey Po) “? ’ ' ' - a h 3 > a . «te sa aoc 2 ‘ é ‘ ~ > q | feo ES ‘ Tirig $ er re i , wh eee — Pee wre a ae i ek 6 8h iA oe f jet: : a = , ao . bin & “= “a RN Re ee # y “rea Mt ex oN a A Red a me PF s Ee Se | ean hiage thee: Pale ee, ee Oe 7 7 r. & am PE 6) Wiley Be Dee aE ~ is a eee ate" pee 3 ss a> ee ae

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_ _— ROF. OTTO AND HIS AU (He I Fooled by a Family Resemblance.) — ar . » » ms eer ee Ait So wre Aa iy : Rieder Sx ; 4 = % oy a Soleo Tipe, OF hase. Uae: Fes ke ae et ys a *> Reet Pat ee ~ 7. x aX ‘ y 7 ; } N ’ \y ; ; ee oat Ss ~ se Teh Le) ve " WF és, ’ : . rt PERS: 8 : S ; x . Ws 7 “y * AAA | i EGE OSE RS" DET 4 ¥ Se MOY ae Ve se NN SE REA os “Vy : AS BD we aie a : » ‘ , u \ WeEN > is ’ Ss\ ‘ Wve * Wt Sk IN N) uy ve , Te “) ie : " : ; : 3 : : Se : ~~t3 T HA ie _ = = bas iia) . on ; . may . 5” | 1 ~ > ; ; ie, y 25 : WF dene tt ’ 7 Ps aes S ' ’ . : 0 C dE 2 Ne, ‘i ty ; ’ Y ber’ Anna ale . aren ys - Specs . San | | ° . nes ‘atigey , rs he ty, 3 Ry fy Sethe : ta — AG® . 4 NS WILD Bure 5} oo hej “sl “os > t/e9 fr »» 4 i > & or RS RE . gp vam ' $ Fal war “<4 Se De ¥ SOARES Ree! Se BGS : 4 3 es 7 eR - ar i A 5 ae * Ae Hiss a aS eri re REamene (eee WI Hy oe grea ,

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