St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 11, 1902

Page 1

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Py cle ay he 3 y 7 re se ttt od ae vy ew . ee = eee & ote! eet ek PS : ; 4 ; : aed. ‘ a7 Te is he Beet *) pais day y “ ‘ 5 7. im . i , “ 7 7 e i > ae Pe! > % bo! - d * - = & e eo Pee BAK G WE Sg’ ; 4 te dy “ys. + — i » “= - VOL. 54. “NO. 263. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1902. Se - E CEN ay PRICE ae 4 ‘ ” ee RE gw ee oe os ” ~ n ; 7 . > = ; “« CATTLE. BARONS SAYS ROOSEVELT, ‘MUST. OBEY LAW Their Fences on Government Lands Must Go. ALDRICH SHIELDS BEEF TRUST. DETERMINED THERE SHALL BE NWO TARIFF REVISION. In Roosevelt Lies the Only Hope, and That Is Slim—Just Why Relief 1s Not Likely to Come From Washington. POST-DISPATOH BUREAC, 1845 Pennsylvania avenue. WASHINGTON, May 10.—In his fight against the Beef Trust, President Roosevelt is in thorough sympathy with the move- ment to remove the wire fences on all gov- ernment grazing land, and, being familiar with conditions in the West, he has become aggressive in his advocacy. He has taken a stand for the farmer ggainst the cattle barons that promises to develop even more diverting features than the court war against the Beef Trust, and, incidental to that fight, promises better results in in- creasing the beef supply and equalizing the maket than the prosecution of the combina- tion. The object of the effort to dissolve the . Beef Trust is to prevent present extortion. The controversy between the cattle barons and the farmers, which the former have pre- ir leasing bills, involves the pply of the United States. ‘Of the hoofed cattle being lations operating on the future beef The possibili interest plan presents an is-. concern than the one which Attornéy-General Knox and District : Attorney Bethea have set about to solve. At a recent meeting of the cabinet the secretary of the interior handed to the President a voluminous report containing full information collected by public land agents in regard to the wholesale monop- oly of the public domain in the West. It contained a complete summary of the mat- ter as mb at recent cabinet meet- clusivély set forth in these dis- patches. O ent, returning to the interior de- P y Hitchcock said he t in. s oh{biting ua & way that the law of 1835, ; — occupation of the pubic s for. graz urposes, wou ully ted, the cnttionsan would be satisfi otection would be given’ to the suffer- ll farmer. How the settlement was the secret | ; But Be emen, realize that send troops to en- aw, as has been in cases of er ed fences. If an to ap ls from western con- | an extension of the date of yee tion of the illegally oc . pu . cupled Dee elton has been fixed by ecx- ecutive order at June 30, the President has said that, as congressmen have made the laws, he can see no reason why they should not want them enforced. Homesteading Will Stop Cattle Monopoly. Secretary Hitchcock has sent a commu- nication to the senate committee on public lands taking the most decided stand against bills pending bef6re Congress which pro- pose to define the terms and years for: which public lands shall be leased to cat- tlemen. Numerous ‘grazing’ bills have been introduced at this session of Con- gress, the main purpose of al! being to pro- tect the cattlemen against the encroach- ments of homestéaders. It has been known from the inception of the agitation that Secretary Hitchcock and the officials of the land office thought the department should have for its first consideration the promotion of homestesding. The theory of the, department is that all interests wil! be best subserved by getting farmers on the lands now held by the government and the Indians as speedily as possible. Acre for acre, western farms will send five head of cattle for markef to one for the immense grazing tracts. Commissioner Hermann says: “The bill. if capeted tanto ge! matlee subject to can UDIic lands in zon fornia, Colorado, sano, iXansas. omen! evuda, ew Mexico, orth Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South ta. Utah, Washington and Wyoming. ap area embracing about 626,00, acres. = rapes are to run for a term of years, a ae to ae . the construction o i tlon Fe . on the arid and semi-arid , letter of Mr. Hitchcock ts scath- ing criticiam of “rr. bill, and was aren tt leaves’ nothing Ce the Siseretto ' ng to the discretion ft retary, et throws the entire yee open to leasers, except min , . Teme that have. been wen steaded. The land may be proper for dis- tion under the homestead act or the » OF may be choice agricul- the bill makes no excep- everything open to cap- barons. ' tions and leaves ture by the cattle Beef Trust's Friends in Congress. Any legislation that will tend to bpeak the = Trust or to override the monopoly will be stron In the Senate. ee, The. Republicans will invoke the shib- boleth *Protection.” They will not repeal dgties on meats and pouitry and place the ts handled by the Beef Trust in on with the meats of Canada and Mexico and South America, because the party ie the tariff party, and be- @aube the leaders of that party do hot think fine of the tariff! “wise” at this Republican, even among the. insur- in the House or the men who he Sena wil “1 revolt in ~~ ie.\ - PAS * — 4 yest % : jae os, ‘Gi ‘cas, 62000000008 S SOO SS TO OUST BEEF TRUST. Attorney-General Crow of Missouri has filed in the State Supreme Court an otster auit against the Armour Packing Co., the Hanimond Packing Co., the Oudahy Pack- ing Co., Armour & Cv., Swift & Co. and the Heary Krog Packing Co. The writ asks that the eorts cates of these companies be taken from them, and that they be ousted from doing besiness in Missouri, alleging that the foregoing companies, together pit those who have combined with them, own, contro’ and sv ply to the general public Ww per cent of all the pork, beef and méate, whether smoked or cured, that is slaugh- tered, manufactured, cured or prepared and offered for sale or suld for general consump- tion in the state ic direct violation of the . > law, SCOSSCSOCSCSOSCOSOOO OY $9969 OF POT POS OOOO OO OD wae ev t & oe vorable report of such a measure. dent Roosevelt will hardly insist. It is barely possible that the sentiment in the country and in the House can be made so overwhelming that the Republican majority will have to act. This is a mat- ter for the consumers to decide for them- selves. Some observers profess to see in the beef witudtion parallel for the sugar men. Theat is «-tdfery>“Pire-producers of beef are not hurt by dhe rise in the price of beef, although they are reaping no great benefit. The consumer is the persqen who ie being hurt, and the consumer does not count much with Congress unless he pre- sents himself so numerously that elections are threatened. Aldrich the Great Obstacle. The strongest individual force against tariff revision, and hence against the re- pea] of the duties on meats and poultries, is Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Isl- and. Aldrich has been for years the un- Presi- UNITED STATES SENATOR NELSON W. ALDRICH. disputed leader of the Senate. This means that he has been also a molder of the House, although Aldrich holds the House contemptuously, and is accustomed to fix things as he wants them in the Senate and then force the House to acquiesce. Aldrich is a master of manipulative pol- itics. He does things with men. He lays out his plan, marks out his moves. on the and. kings one by 6, and places where he wants them. He is a silent, se- cretive, strong man, who looks on oratory as foolishness and who does his work In committee rooms where there are none to see and hear save the subject who is being operated upon. He is an extreme pro- tectionist. He goes so far in his allegiance to this Republican doctrine that he is bit- terly opposed to the reciprocity treaties ‘now before the committee on foreign rela- tions, although those. treaties were ne- gotiated at the direction and with the ap- proval of that high priest of protection, William McKinley. chessboard gnd then géts his pawns, rooks . THE GREATEST CHAMPION OF THE BEEF TRUST > combinations. He stands for trusts. Politics is the hand- maiden of business with him. It is the theory of the men he stands for that any steps toward tariff revision, no matter how great the pressure may be or how urgent the need, would tend to disturb existing business conditions. There are big schemes yet to be perfected. Business must not be disturbed. Therefore, there must be no reduction of tariffs on beef or other méats. That, he thinks, would lead to an opening vf the whole subject of tariff revision, an evil-day apprehension that haunts him. Aldrich is the chairman of the great finance committee of the Senate. All tariff legislation must go to that committee. He has enough power with the membefs of that committee to bury any measure that might come from the House if that body should do the miraculous and pass a bill to cripple the Beef Trust. He will not listen to ar- guments. His mind is made up. The tariff must not be revised at this time in the slightest degree. Aldrich represents IND Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA, Kan., May 10.—The Beef Trust has found an enemy in two Indian chief- tains, who are likely to prove a serious menace to the grazing industry of the Osage and Ponca reservations of Oklahoma. These Indians declare they will not assist a com- bine which they allege has raised the price of steers so much that it is now impossible for them to indulge in meat three times a day. Furthermore, the rédskins have been forced to abandon several festival beef is- sues because the Indian agent refuses to buy steers and issue them as rations, as has been the custom in the past. The Ponca and Osage Indian councils met in extra session and passed a measure wherein they have annulled all leases made for grazing purposes which lately expired. This. amounts in all to about 180,000 acres. The Osages have over 700,000 acres besides, which they will refuse to release to the cat- tle syndicate next year, when the leases ex- pire. Until this week the redskins knew noth- ing of the existence of an alleged beef trust, and they cared less. But when Col. Mitcher, the Indian agent at Pawhuska, Colo., in- formed Wa-sha-tah, the chief of the Osage clan, and White Eagle, chief of the Pon- that in the future the government would quit feeding them on free beef, the reds rebelled and demanded the reasohs. It was explained that cattle had beén cor- nered by the frust, and the price put so high the government would have ‘to abolish all beef issues. This angered the Indians. who went on the warpath and deciared they would kill all the cattle that fed upon their eland. At present 800,000 acres in the Osage and 30,000 acres in the Ponca reservations are under lease to the cattle syndicate of Tex- as. About 500,000 head.of cattle are now feeding in -this Indian paradise. Because of its nearness to the railways, and the warm climate in winter, these nations have an ideal cattle-grazing country,,and it.has been sought after by the syndicate for years. The syn@icate pays 10 cents an acre per annum for. the use of the land. Then they place their cattle In the name of some Indian, as a matter of form, and thus avoid paying taxes. Wa-sha-tah, the chief of the Osages, upon calling his people in session at Pawhuska, the tribal capital, declared in flerce tones that in the future they should under no rea- son lease their lands for gfazing purposes, but upon the other hand, should demand of the lessee that he use the ground only, for farming. This will undoubtedly put 4 stop to cattle raising in the Osage country. The Indians, however, before they could af- rive at any. conclusions, had to have @ medicine dance, and this, was carried out with much gusto and flourish. The medi- AN CHIEFS DECLARE WAR ON BEEF BARONS | solemn council, at which they determined that the Beef Trust was undoubtedly an- other enemy of the red man. They con- versed with the Great Spirit, or at least claimed to do so, and were told that the cattle belonging to thse palefaces must no longer browse upon the hills of the red man, else they would leave a scourge for- ever. The word was likewise passed out among the Poncas, and a special courier was sent to warn the Creeks of the mess- age. The Creeks likewise control a large amount of grazing land, and should they, too, join in the war against the Beef Trust, | most of the good pasture land of the South- west will be shut off against them. The Poncas are a very poor class of peo- ple, and they have quit meat eating en- tirely—that is those who are dependent upon their rations and grass payments for a livelihood. True, there are some industri- cus Poncas who have for years earned their own living, and they will continue as before. Beef comes so high that fhe In- dians are forced to sacrifice it. White Eagle, now nearing the 100-year mark, said that he would have to subsist upon. vege- tables ¢uring the coming summer, as he had no money to buy meat. He owns sev- eral hundred acres of fine land, which has been leased to an extensive cattle raiser, but he says that as soon as the term of the lease expires he will rent it to some one for farming purposes only. cine men went into a tepec and held a IAP-WINS -AMERICAN BEAUTY California Girl Who Eloped With a Count Returns to Paris With Her Third Husband. : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Muy 10.—Mildred Ackermann, the California beauty, whose elopement with Count Viadoski three years ago created such a sensation in the American colonies in Paris and London, where she was a great favorite, has surprised everybody by her unexpected return. She is now Mme. Gol- bara, and Introduces a diminutive Japan- ese husband, aged 19. to her former friends, laughingiy explaining that this te her third ma Count Viadoski died in Smyrn w the couple went after their Tusmorable exactly | wed- _ & 0. hs . The nd and jdined & art tour: iy re KING OSCAR FRENCH AT HEART Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing >. PARIS, May 10.—The King of Sweden is spending a month at Biarritz, aoow ec, simple life in daily communion with the sea, one of his greatest friends. A charm- wears fn. tinction, one for "trophy. 3 re deste red ety” Iti—the — oe 5 roms t of ies in a ce Waste -career is n- the } lly. strong bit. sg ~ he ' arf « Qa DR se Boer” > ted a a oe os s 4 « ail was he é ) ‘ « s , re é - Wa ‘e a een case, took tn He believes RISKED HIS LIFE FOR WOMAN Not His Sweetheart, but a Patient in a Patient in a Smallpox Hospital. ROCKMART, Ga., May 10.— From the little town of Barnett, Ga., comes a story of a wife's devotion and a young man's heroism that touches the depths of the heart. Three weeks ago Mr. Turner, the village postmaster, was stricken with smallpox in ts most violent form. No one could be’ induced to go near the shadowed home a Re two weeks the poor wife, half dead with her weariness and grief, nursed the Comes man i ars nally some of t uieeed’ tates he residents of the town They buried him in the n t, just four negroes who carried the heya and one white man. Immediately afterwards, al- though every precaution had n tak oo ener suscumbed to the fell Ow comes the beautiful part of the story. The poor woman lay there, ent When deka iiian scone, aie > p "Brien, a you man of wealth and influence he et the a purtag Such his e in ee as he Ne eg & ey we 3 co and a m& PUBLIC MUST OWN RAILROADS Congress Is Beginning to Foresee This Result. SENATOR M’MILLAN ON PLAN ANNIHILATION OF COMPETITION PROVOKES THE SENTIMENT. Interstate Commerce Commissioner Prouty Shows House Committee How Five Men Contro] All Great Transportation Systems. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ WASHINGTON, May 9.—Congress is coming nearer to the belief that ultimately the government must take over the rali- roads and make them government institu- tions, operated and controlled just as the treasury, the postoffice and the other great business enterprises of the country are. The idea was voiced by Senator McMillan In the Senate when the Union Station bill for the District of Columbia was under full consideration. Senator McMillan is #ss¢h- tially a business man. He issat the head of great banking and business enterprises in Michigan and is as consefvative as any man in'Congress. -He said tn a speech: “We all know that rallroads:do not’ want opposition. The fact is, they are all get- t nF together now, and I suppose the time will come when’ the governmient will have to own all these railroads, and then we can hand See just as we please.’ Following this speech came some surpris- ing testimony before the committee on in- ‘State and foreign commerce in the House ntatives by Charles A. Prouty, a f the interstate commerce com- . Mr. Prouty, after declaring that the railroads all gave big freight rebates to the Beef Trust, said: ‘There is today the grossest discrimina- tion in the yaar rates in favor of the Standard Oil Co.”’ Mr. Prouty then classified the railroads of the country into five great systems— the Vanderbilt, the Pennsylvania, the Mor- gan-Hill, the Gould and the Harriman— and said these five systems, with the Atchi- son, the Rock Island, the Francisco and the Milwaukee controll 136,000 miles of road. There are 200,000 miles of railroad in the United States, and the other 66,000 miles, Mr. Prouty said, “begin nowhere and énd nowheéfe, and are absolutely dependent on the five great systema. This Kind of Pool Cannot Be Reached. ° “You may talk about raliroad compet!- tion,"”” he went on; “‘you. may rely upon railroad ey igo but when five men a tab) seated aroun e in New York City te on n shall be ’ om river to the seaboard and from the grain fields to Chicaga Duluth, you have not any more com ~ tion on grain. ve men can sit around a table y the rate shall be so and so, and ‘if at the end of the year this thing does not pan out’ as we think it ought to we will make it right,’ you have a pooling ar- rangement that can never be reached by any law. ‘One of two things must result— either these five men will agree upon some modus vivendi, upon some apportionment of the territory of this country, as they have done in England song with the re- sult that they have the ighest freight rate there in the world, or they will be- come partners, or one 'man will buy out the other four. ‘When you have a condition in this coun- try where one man virtually controls its railroads, what are you going to say about it?’ Congréss must act. What is a freight rate? A freight rate is a tax upon every- thing which enters into the life and com- merece of this country. You have not a stitch of clothes on you which has not borne that tax. **You do not eat a singie thing which does not bear that tax unless you dig it in your own garden or buy it from some laborer who digs it in his garden. And to say that one man shall determine what every other species of proper’ shall pay to his pep: erty is a thing which I do not believe the ‘people of the United States will submit to. ‘The history of all time has shown that when pee give a single individual power over the property or the liberty of his fellow-men and do not restrain oF contro] that powgr, he abuses it. If the lroad property of this country has the right with- out control to say what tribute another property shall pay to it, it will abuse that power. | Cost of Operating Railroads Ic Decreasing. “The cost of transporting traffic ts de- creasing every day. Grades are reduced, curves cut out and the power of locomo- tives is Increased. The carload of the fu- ture will be 100,000 pounds, and one engine can draw §0 cars from Chicago to Buffalo. It Is probable that one en the same number of cars from Buffalo'@to New York. ‘In 1885 the average carload was 30,000 ounds. At the cost at the present rate rom Chicago, 1 cents, the railroad would receive for hauling that train load Today the average carload is 60,000 pounds, and the railroad will receive for hauling it, gross, $6250. “When the average load is 100,000 pounds the railroad man will receive for hauling those ™ cars Capt. Graner, man- ager of the Lake Shore, testified that on his line 50 cents a train mile would prob- ably cover the coat of moving. Taking out the cost of moving, the railroad netted $2185 for those § cars and $4700 in 1900. “The traffic on these railroads is _ in- creasing, and as you increase the density of traffic you can move it cheaper, and«the rate ought to declin The railroad men say shat she eon o hog eet As creasing, and perhs s, but s stics just published b Hradatreet's show that for the year ending Dec. 31, 1901, the gross revenues of the roads increased 12 per cent and the net revenves increased 16 fs cent, ‘Now. why. when the cost of moving traf- fic is decreasing, when the density traf- fic is increasing, when gross revenues are pep hnnye ee and net revenues increasi stil diy, why is it that the freight rate —— ng? It is beca are e ob competition by law.” COTTONSEED OIL PRESS. Texan Invents One Which May Revo- lutionize the Oi] Business. LULING, Tex., May 10.—Mr. A. J. Conley of this city has invented a cottonseed oll press which, if proven a success, will revo- f oll making. Se ee odel of the made of waltut, tease and steel and is fectly automatic in every lar press will make oll 8 per cent cheap oe : , x : = ,s * _ 1, ’ a 4H uaet . - ae Se '. ns a oe hope is enters | a : : nae - ¢ a. ae ar® & % “- -; Church, and one of ne can draw’ LOOMIS AUSE LAWS Them of Falsifying. DOGS’ NOSES WERE AT FAULT FOLLOWED TRACK OF CHICKEN THIEVES TO DEACONS’ DOORS. Deacons Declare’ They Have Been Slandered by the Imputation, and Now Sue Des Moines Offi- cials for $20,000 Dam- ages. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DLS MOINBS, lo, May’10.—J. M. Bren- ton, mayor of Des Moines; Fred A. Brack- ett, chief of police; W. T. Maitland, chief detectives, and Wm. Grewse, night cap- tain of police of the city of Des Moines, have all been sued for $20,000 by two Meth- odist deacons of. Valley Junction because a pack of bloodhounds, secured by the city, traced and surrounded the deacons, leading to the impression that they were chicken thieves. Tlie petitions have already been filed in che district court and as the city Officials return from Louisville, where they are attending the national conventions of chiefs of police, the notices of the suit will be served ou them. The chicken-thief tracking was the first work of the two noted bidodhou secured for Des Moines, Dr. J. B. Fulton of Neb. The respected Methodists unction object. however, to be- ing the object of the dogs’ suspicion and to the notoriety which attaches to them at @ resuit. With the awful murder of Lena and Tom- mie. Peterson .in ag ae a month or so ago the city officials awakened to ihe fact that bloodhounds were n in a city of this size to ald in ferreting out crime and to track criminals. .When, this statemen: went out many dog fanciers and owners sent their hounds here, offering them for sale to the i The best pack that reac here consisted of two fine China and English bloodhounds, Miss Co- lumbia and en. Beauregard by. owned by Dr. Fulton of. Beatrice, Neb. Dr. Fulton refused 2 + on FAs ce bf , ‘ remarkable story came from Saluda C a short time ago about a negro preached in his sleep. The man’s ret ee Py * Se ert pegs rt - written for info “T have known : he retires at night’ goes to sleep he will read out nie text. tell ex . where it can found, verse and chapt and give it verbatim, and he will .then & gin his sermon. He confines himeelf close to his text an mon. This Bam ee time he preaches he has a con his wife has to rub him and work him, as it looks as if he would die The Sermons . Are No Fake. “This is no fake, as he has been often when dlone and he always I have, together with num physicians, tried to wake ie th of hi ng, bal can't be done. 3 .s ? " . *, i a a) a > ‘ iz F ~*~ “4 : + Wm pie + . ie: Sake eet MR ota a oc oe ee Re Ie eee ee oF d Pat ea 8) Pv eS OE. thers [ay Se - r ey Re i Ss se. a ek a aa ak a tees ys Riek eee » ae ee hed + a ; wa pate. 35 ss ae s trances, and while * *Rev. Major Pe . as ey we. % mulatto of puedes ates be Ss j =. ae old; has a wife and is the father of abot fifteen children. His children are al e. es dustriotis, and he is about the average = t a + 5 ey respect of his whole community for 4 “ ty and honor. ut +) g about it Dr. Crosson tg = Pe aa taf ,a when awake. matter to our rellgi a te ted h or. th . Hawkins, in his comments)” fered no explanation, simply stating hi posed upon. Gives an Explanation. “at once Dr. L. A. Fox, professor of tal and moral @clence in Roanoke co at whose feet I had sat so often, the rescue. ‘s physical cc no explanation was atempted. It was sonte way abnormal. But he said Perry, in these abn # sermons h - his ground t intrest” ena ally lost, thou a person conditions, mar nan be able ox : 1 n me which he nas “A few w er explanat , while’in Columbla on my way A o the seminary, I was in the store of & well-known merchan king | “<a fae sae think, and whe x's explanation, . He car ig ‘or both said, ¥ rove his master to p: te F ihe pe Bie sued, fhe oupetion to. my mle * a se q yee Dr. Fox did not know mi his explanation.” 4 wun We : DIAMONDS IN NEW YORK ROGK tion Is Like That of Kimberley, 5 in South Africa. a SYRACUSE, May 10.—Philip F. @ geologist. caused excitement at a ing io Deltet ther alan 2 ee format! stretches £ cullar rock Ww. De Witt Center to the canal se a Cae ° fr. ‘ Geology of the tral New oF e stated t the of the city, mar lefts Boriget diamonds inthe | ii a a . —— 4 * Arn . Sh

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4 : , OF pm LR ONG meee nme Pa. . , . men eee eee = HAD KIDNEY TROUBL —————————————— ee ee pusands Have ‘Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. rtrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root. NNARAARRY é AY we a all SWRA ~ 7 ~ ™~ Ao ~*~ ee ~ 7 => ~ ee . — -_—_ NN SS . DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. - Gentlemen: Vinton, Iowa, July 15th, 1901. In the summer of 1893, I was taken violently ill. My trouble be- with pain in my stomach and back, so severe that it seems as if knives were tting me. Ited another. sease. I was treated by two of the best physicians in the county, and con- None of them suspected that the cause of my trouble was kidney They all told me that I had cancer of the stomach, and would die. I grew weak that I could not walk any more than a child a month old, and I only hed sixty pounds. em wamp-Rodot, the great kidney remedy. re an My family could see a cnas Obtained more and I continued the use of Swamp-Root regularly. I took it. and run down that it took considerable time to build me up again. One day my brother saw in a paper your advertisement He .bought me a bottle at our drug in me, for the better, so the I was so wea I am now well, thanks to Swamp-Root, and weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for my husband and brother. on a farm. Swamp-Root cured me after the doctors had failed to do me a particle of good. (Gertrude Warner Scott.) SGsolsrich , Vpn th Ant Women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease js not correct- ly understood; in many cases, when doctoring. they are led to believe that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their ills, when in disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. @ mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail. * and It stands the highest for A trial will convince anyone— Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mall. SPECIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder > oat or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kil- er Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you out cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a mp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon letters received from men and women cured. nial by mail, immediately, book telling all about thousands of testimo- In writing to Dr. Kilmer & » Binghamton, N. Y.. be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can - purchase the regu here. Dont make any mistake, but remember the name. Imer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.. lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores ev- Swamp-Root, Dr. on every bottle. TO SOON TRY LATEST AIRSHIP ¥ Gevero Santos Will Attempt to Dupli- cate Dumont’s Circling of the Eiffel Tower. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ) t, 102, by the Press Publishing Co.) saacer May 10.—A new navigable airship ‘Deen attracting considerable attention | @uring the past week. It is named Pax, and Was designed by Severo Santos, a compe- of the distinguished member of the parliament. Severo has been in nearly a.year working on the balloon. ie now completed and awaiting the first Gay to attempt to circle the Eiffel . from the Vaugirad balloon factory, is about the same distance that San- ie-Dumont covered. Next Severo intends te sail all around Paris, following the fort- | Thirce last week Severo, accom- a. by an engineer, successfully maneu- '_ £vered the Pax while it was held captive 50v " Wards above the ground. Numerous promi- > @nt persons attended, a few speaking en- ae cally of the. Pax's performances. Be The airship is larger than Santos-Du- |. Mont’s and more complicated, including two _. Separate motors and seven propellers. hy : | SENT FREE TOMEN _ Mest Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Pw ; « ov +> 4 o 4 ‘ aa re @ nd eaten EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF MURDER __—-- Oo PONGRATZ HAD BEEN JILTED AND WANTED TO DIE. SUICIDES FAIL OF HEAVEN Killed an Innocent Child That He Might Be Hanged and Was Sen- tenced to Imprisonment. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, May 10.—An extraordinary murder case has just been concluded at Munich. Ludwig Pongratz, a tailor. was accused of murdering the 10-year-old daugh- ter of his neighbor. Pongratz. having been jilted by his lady -love, determined on sui- cide, but believing suicides don't ‘go to heaven, be determined to commit a capital crime, for which he would be hanged. thus insurigs being shriven before execution. He first resolved to murder his former sweet- heart, but was deterred by the considera- tion that he might endanger her hereafter by sending her to her doom unprepared. He then decided to kill an innocent child, who would go straight to heaven after his crime. Pongratz was placed under observation in @ lunatic asylum, but the doctors re- ported him perfectly sane and responsible for his action. His objects, however. have been defeated, because he only received 15 years’ imprisonment, being convict purpose only of manslaughter. = 9 ——_— — —_—__——— MRS, NEWHOUSE’S PEARLS A Wonderful String, Said to Be Worth ® Quarter Million, Creating a Sensation at London. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902. by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 10.—Mrs. Newhouse of New York is creating a sensation with a wonderful string of pearis reputed to be worth $250,000. Mr. Newhouse has been col- lecting them for four years and many of san been plerced for the first time. © jargest will cover a siz-penny ’ and the clasp is formed of a single Soa emerald, which alone ts of very great value. ciara Newhouse Is » ing the sei 2 Lae a es mys \ “ae flax n | atanat 2 : FIGHT SHIP DEAL The Steamship Consolidation Creates Consternation in Britain, LAW’S AID {IS INVOKED PIRRIE VIOLATED HIS OATH AS A PRIVY COUNCILOR. ‘| Lord Beresford Declares That All the Vessels Will Be Americanized in Three Years’ Time. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 10.—The publication of the chipping combine agreement has caused perfect stupefaction here, where reliance was foolishly placed in the antecedent an- nouncement of the operators concerned. Public opinion would welcome any measure, however drastic, to break up the combine, and the law officers of the Crown have been instructed to report whether a suit would lie against the British companies concerned, on the ground that the trust operates in restraint of trade. King Edward, who was deeply ccrcerned by the recent reports of the scheme to undermine British mercantile marine su- premacy, was lulled into a sense of false security by private assurances similar to those publicly given, that the agreement contemplated nothing that would affect the of a le British vessel. Hon. I. W. Pirrie of the olff firm is a privy coun- in his resentment, has asked _of the attorney-general Cipation in a combination to the interests of the istent with the terms of Bottom of Deal. The Post-Dispatch has indisputable in- formation that Mr. Pirrie was the orig- inator of the whole schemé. It appears that when Sir William Harland died some years ago his family drew al) their capita! out of the ship-building yard,” leaving Wolffe & Pirrie so hampered that they had to obtain advances from the Ulster bank to carry on their business. Recently the bank, alarmed at the risk to British ship building by the prospect of the enactment of the American ship subsidy law, pressed for a repayment of the advances, and, in this dilemma, Wolff & Pirrie approached J. Pierpont Morgan with a proposal of de- bentures as security for advances. Morgan saw his opportunity and seized it, and, having the White Star Line in his power. easily got the other companies to come to terms. The transfer of the shipping oygcomay? to the Atlantic to the nited States is bitter enough to Englishmen, but what maddens them beyond endurance is J. Pierpont Morgan's sub-contract with Har- land & Wolff. binding the greatest and most successful gship-building concern in Great Britain not to build any steamships without the consent of the American pay- masters This is regarded as a national betrayal, especially unpardonable in a firm which, through ita 3, Orange working- men, has been always held up as a model of loyalty in Galoye. Ireland. At. the Houge of Commons today nothing else was talked of oat the ship combine, which the fmembers did not hesitate to say is the aterloo of England's mercantile marine. Beresford Makes Prediction. “In three years we shall be nowhere,” wher. “Every oné of these steame. ® be under the American flag and offi- The ship shi wil ecered and manned by Americans. subsidy bill will transfer shipbuilding fo the United States, and with the decline in our mercantile marine our navy will suffer. The only chance of checking the Amrican advance is for British shipowners to form an opposing combine and for the govern- ment to give a large subsidy in support of 2s : These views are no more alarmist than those Commnonny current and exciting de- velopments in Parliament are expected. Londoners would welcome J. Pierpont Morgan warmly if he were to take in hand the passenger steamer problem on. the Thames. After the years of struggle with obsolete boats, the Thames Steamboat Co. has collapsed. There will be no passenger boat service this summer. Last year the London county council asked for wers to establish a prener service, but the minis- terial majority in the House of Commons refused on the und of interference with rivate enterprise. Now it is recognized hat J. Pierpont Morgan is the only man who could solve the difficulty, but it is feared it is not big enough an enterprise to attract his attention. Free to Ladies One Full-sized $5.00 Package of Dr. Mary * leck’s Wonderful Home Treat- mest Given Free to Every Lady. Cures Every Form of Female W cakness, Displacements, Leucorrhea, Suppressed er Painful Menses, Failing e{ the Wemb, Change ef Life, Etc. The celebrated lady specialists have dec ded for s short time to give free, one full-sized $5.0 package to every suffering woman in order to quichly intro- { f re . ; said Lord Charles Beresford to a Newcastle | - ~ISSEMBL! Cumberland Branch Will Meet at Springfield, Mo. GATHERING OF IMPORTANCE STATUS OF LEBANON SEMINARY TO BE SETTLED. oa | Question of Mission Work Will Also Consume Much Time in Discus- sion—Unusual Interest Taken in the Coming Meeting. Great preparations are being made at Springfield, Mo., for the entertainment of the members and delegates to the general assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which will meet at that place May 15. This is the national body of that de- nomination and it is expected that an ex- ceptionally large number of delegates and interested persons will be there from all over the United States. This is the second time the Cumberland Presbyterian general assembly has met at Springfield, the other meeting having been held in 1878, 2 years ago. Many of the delegates have already gone to get mat- ters in readiness for the meeting. The principal feature of the openi ses- sion will be a sermon by Rev. E. E. Morris of Marshall, Mo., the retiring moderator. Among the many matters of interest to be discussed at the coming assembly will be that of how best to place the Lebanon 7 neceemces Seminary upon a proper stand- ing. e seminary was established in 18532 in agcordance with action taken by the assembly that year. The terms of the or- ganization provided that it should be con- trolled by the general assembly, its endow- ment being held in trust by the assembly and its teachers confirmed by the assembly. These terms were accepted by the trustees of the Cumberland University: and the sem- inary located at Lebanon, Tenn. The gen- eral impression has been that the semi- nary belongs to the church more than to the colleges of the denomination, but this idea has not prevailed with the university. On the contrary, this institution claims that it is only a department of the university, and in opposition to this view the last as- sembly took the stand that the seminary was absolutely under its control. ‘Phe church also affirmed its right to a separate board of trustees. A separate board was appointed to confer with trustees of the university and make a satisfactory settle- ment of the question. The report of this committee, it is thought, will likely prpve a bone of con- tention in the assembly. No fault is found with the seminary management or trustees of the university, but it is the prevailing sentiment of the church that the seminary should be separate and independent of —7 other educational institution. The senti- ment gocs even farther and it has been sug- peetes that the seminary be removed from yebanon, Tenn., and located in or near some large city. Another question likely to arouse discus- sion is that of a division of the board of missions. This has been up before and during the year past has been discussed freely by the press of the denomination. Those Savoring this step contend that with two boards etter work can be done, church extension increased in quicker time and better results obtained in both home and foreign missions. At the same time, there will be perfect co-operation and har- mony between the boards. Rev. Dr. E. E. Morris of Marshall, Mo., is the retiring moderator. Among the prob- able new nominees for moderator are Rev. Ira Landritte of Nashville, Tenn., and Rev. R. M. Linnon, D. D.. of Denver, Colo. Rev. Dr. Fullerton, president of the board of missions and pastor of Lucas Avenue Cum. berland Church, St. Louts, will take an ac- tive part, as also Rev. W. T. Wigginton, chairman of the committee on theological seminary. FORD MURDER DUPLICATED Almost an Exact Counterpart of the Tragedy Occurs at Paris the Same Day. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, May 10.—The assassination of Paul Leicester Ford had an exact counter- part in Paris on the same day on which it occurred in New York. Edouard de Mortimart shot his brother Gustave in the latter’s house after a refusal of money, committing suicide at a small railway sta- tion three hours later. The murderer was a former army officer and the victim a dis- tinguished writer upon military topics. OXFORD DEBATE ON RHODES Complains That His Will Left More to Yankees, Germans and Colo- nials Than to England. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 10.—Oxford is still agli- tated over the Rhodes bequest, concern- ing the utility of which varying opinjons exist in academic circles. A motion made in the Oxford Union Debating Society, the forcing house of the future British states- men, that Rhodes’ scheme was impracti- cable and incompatible with the best in- terests of Oxford, was hotly debated and defeated by 133 votes to 30. Bitter com- plaint is made that Rhodes did nothing for English scholars, but only for Yankees, Germans and colonials. Prof. Phelps of Oriel gives an account of Rhodes’ college character and career, which retds strangely, in view of the enthusias- tic declarations of his will. Prof. Phelps siys: ‘““‘He was a man for whom the studies of the place meant nothing. He had no sym- pathy with the literary tradition or schol- arships or science of Oxford. He cared nothing for the characteristic amusementa of undergraduate life or the distinctions they confer. As a result he formed no last- ing ties of friendship, no very wide circle of acgquaintances."’ —— MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 1012 people enjoyed strawberry short cake at Delicatessen Lunch Rooms yesterday. MANAGERS NOT INFALLIBLE. Play Refused by All of Them Is a Great Su Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Prebs Publishing Co. LONDON, May 10.—Owing to the is A plaint that actor-managfers gave new dra- matic talent no char, and Beerbohm Tree Mecentie a sea te cee uce, free of expensé. any play chosen by a committee of the Pl aygoers’ Club Upwards of PManuscripts were sent to hich decided on ““The Find. the most presentable one by Netta Syrett. oe had been appat- great Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. Senator Sullivan Says: ‘I Take Pleasure in Recemmending Your Great National Catarrh Cure, Peruna, as the Best 1 Have Ever Tried.’’ HT Rn eas ag cently written to Dr. Hartman, from Orx- ford, Miss., says the following of Peruna as a catarrh remedy: “Per some time I have been a sufferer from catarrh ia its most incipiemt stage, so much so that | Z : became alarmed as to my general Uy Se es Satta heaith. But, hearing ef Peruna Vy ee x as a goed remedy, I gave it a fair trial amd soom began to improve. Its effects were distinctly bene- ficial, removing the annoying symptoms, and it was particularly good as a teaic. “| take pleasure ia recemmend- ing your great national catarrh cure, Peruna, as the best I have ever tried.”’ | W. V. SULLIVAN. We have letters of recommendation from over forty members of Congress attesting 4 ange virtues of Peruna as a catarrhal onic. ue A book containing testimonials of prom- inent men and women who use Peruna sent free by the Peruna Medicine Co., Co- lumbus, Ohfo. Chas. F. Jenkins, Venerable Courcll of Garland Camp 2922, Modern Woodmen of Amorica, writes from Aurora, Ill., Beacon Office, as follows: | “I endorse Peruna because I have found by personal experience that it is “= ee —eeoee x. 2s ~eooe™ - »4 “—--* dl —o~reeer" re eerne = once? *Pweae US. SENATOR, W.V.SULLIVAN FROM MISSISSIPR__; CNG Y Y/ Bre’ 47 Mk —~. (N44 } A) 7S Nua AF fp ee ‘\ \ »* > ‘ “4 ' pi MLL EE | We yer A 7 > ~_— - cians in America. This is why it eet promptly and permanently. < mae S Hon. H. W. Ogden, C ee Louisiana, was clected to the ta an and S5th Congress. In « letter ee at Washington, D. C., he says the fol- lowing of Peruna, the netional eatarrh a remedy: r e “I can conscientiously recommend di your Peruna as a fine tonic and alle round good medicine to those who are in need of a catarrh remedy. It has been commended to me by people | yhave used it as a remedy effective in the.cure of ca After all, the person- al experi- ence of one man is worth more than the theo- retical guesses of a thousand men. MY, Jenkins knows what he & talking’ about when he recommends Pe- runa because he has tried it. Peruna cures a ed m - ’ CONGRESSMAN. HW OGDEN FROM LOUISIANA. not a common patent medicine, but a scientifically prepared medicine which simply cures catarrh and cleanses the blood of its purities, keeping the system in a e, healthy condition. I consider it as rather a carefully pre- pared physician's prescription, and have never found any which acts as promptly and permanentiy as Perwna. “It deserves the highest praise, and I know that those who have tried it have catarrh because it reaches the source of catarrh. : Peruna cleanses the blood of its impuri- tiles because it regulates those organs that make blood. Peruna keeps the sywtem in a (fine, healthy condition, because it restores the functions of every organ, and brings vigor to the.organic nérvous system. Mr. Jenkins is right. Peruna is a care- fully prepared prescription, prepared by one of the oldest and best known physi- those who. need a good catarrh medi- cine I know of nothing better.” Hz. W. OGDEN. If you do not derive prompt and satie- factory results from the use of write at once to Dr. Hartman, gi full statement of your case, and he be pleased to give you his valuable gratis. 4 Address Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbua, O. perfect faith in it.” C. F. Jenkins. ——— — — e ~~ - The Important Feature In House Decoration is the choosing of Wall Papér. In many otherwise beautiful homes the énsemble, the general effect, is made depressing and nerve-trying by the use of hideous color- combinations and freak oo ee The use of “Art” Wall Papers eliminates all this. Their effect is Pleasing, Restful, Soothing. A host of artists =a are constantly employed by SA The ” Wall Paper STENT TTR || Danae | at ; AN Mh f | to produce exquisite designs at popular WN ay Being jee largest factory in the 1 | offer an assortment of beautiful Art | nownens to be duplicate’ an ecorators carry our pr Wall Papers COST NO MORE kinds it will be a distinct advantage to you tej. see them before ordering. pee ‘ ‘THE ART Lhasa P. : ang ‘ ‘3 q Oe ~ 7 Tt Sy FL I 7 y , ™ 4 - » - 5 Se i AS ; ary et + a Pts 3s Pik? Bs, SRS Wo Ip eee Mee ke te oM ge Rees . er ee ik es ae ae See 4 ln x af . é i Se _ al ie EBs I. o taere 7 - , emt ee es 7 : * Y he eeay i “y a ~_

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' a pes re oO ew ¥ — em Bde oR — JONDS THE DOOM OF WIRED HOR Wireless Signals at Rate of 500 a Minute. INVENTOR WAXES HOPEFUL BUT THE GOVERNMENT FROWNS ON HIS PATENTS. Prof. Fessenden Thinks His System of Wireless Telegraphy May Com- pete With the Land Com- panies in a Very Short Time. WIER'S POINT. N. C., May 10.—Prof. Reginald A. Fessenden, the inventor of the improved system of wireless telegraphy, is by no means content with the prospects of merely supplanting the cable. The inventor announces that competition with overland telegraph companies by his Wireless method is not only possible but racticable, and that communication be- ween Chicago and New York or Chicago and Washington by the means of etheric waves is soon to be undertaken. “I belleve.’’ said Prof. Fessenden, ‘‘that communication between Chicago and New York can be established as easily as be- tween this point and Cape Hatteras, a dis- tance of 50 miles, and a that now remains to be done is to work out the details of a System that has already proved effective.’ The difficulty heretofore in any attempted competition with the telegraph companies as been the slow working of the wireless method and the uncertainty of its operation. Fifteen words a minute has been considered a high rate to maintain by means of the Marconi coherer. “It is safe to say,’’ says the inventor, “that the coherer, ca abi of working at the rate of only about fifteen words a minute and liable to mistakes, cannot compete, on land, with the regular lines, and must be more or less at the mercy of the land com- panies. The matter is, of course, entirely differ- ent with a wireless receiver capable of taking with absolute accuracy, 500 words er minute, and of course it could be one much more economically than the existing land companies now operate, be- cause there would be no charge for wires, poles, right of way and the enormous fixed ed charge of keeping the line in repair. “The receiver used by me has een worked at speeds which correspond to more than words per minute without the slightest fault in the receiving and with only about per cent increase of energy. This great speed is faster than any operator could ‘take’ in a message, but it shows what can be accomplished.’’ Before Prof. Fessenden begins work upon “‘lines’’ for land telegraphy he will pertect the work upon which he is now employed by the government, and will superintend the construction of stations along the coast and the installation of ap- — upon ships so that the weather ureau may perfect a aystem of obtaining inforraation of ocean storms far in advance of their coming. As has been pointed out before by Prof. Fessenden, his invention differs from that of Marconi by the use of a ‘“‘wave detector” instead of a ‘“‘coherer."’ It is this “‘wave detector” which allows the inventor to at- tain such marvelous results in sending and receiving megsages at the same rate of speed as whefi a wire is used. Prof. Fessenden's invention is not yet patented, and consequently a great deal of secrecy is matntained here is the only way in which this scientist, gh ~~: for his government, can prorect himself. The government, Instead of aiding him in securing a patent, an old:unwritten law/sthat government em- loves are not supposed to patent devices o be used by the government. A private company can steal Fessenden's ideas, patent them and charge the United States a@ big royalty, but Fessenden will not be aided in taking out patents, although he has given his invention to the govern- ment free of charge. Such a thing has hap- pene! more than-once before. Bids for a wireless telegraph system to replace the cable line between Nome and at. Michaels are to be opened on May 6. and as Prof. Fessenden is likely to be one of the bidders. his system will probably be patent- ed before then. READY-MADE CITY TO BEGIN JUNE 10 SCHEME TO BUILD IT IN A SINGLE NIGHT. ——— 235 PUEBLO, Col., May 10.—Col. A. A. Pope of Boston and G. Henry Whitcomb of Worcester, Mass., are backing a scheme for building a town in a night. Custer will be the name of the new place, which will be built near the Bussick mine in Cus- ter County. When the morning of June 10 dawns the full-fledged town will stand where a day or two before there was hothing but a rocky desert. Houses, stores, a town hall, électric lights and water works will be there to greet the citizens who will enter their new homes on that day. The unvell- ing of a statue of the famous general for whom the place has been named will mara the day. Gov; Orman will be present to make the dedicatory address, and many prominent citizens will attend to make the occa- sion a notable one. Exeun/ons will be run over the Denver & Rio Grande from every city along its Hne, and preparations are being made to entertain thousands of Visitors. Houses are now being built in this city in movable sections and merchants are ar- ranging (© open stores in the new town. As pianned, the little city will cover anew {ty acres, about eighteen hundred fect m the Bassick mine. The survey of the new line of the Denver & Rio-Grande Rall- road runs directly to the site of Custer, and the construction of the branch is only a tter of a short time. I. Meston, who is agent for Col. Pope and Mr. Whitcomb, has had entire man- agement of the plans for bringing Custer into existence. Several hundred people have y signified their intention of taking up uw = thelr @ there. Col. A. H. ¥ whe for more than % has published paper re in Custer Sarees tn apter the new field, and has n. been erida a aoe ‘mil depen- t at Custer the. the” sco be | Ses rt set frowns upofY & through | IN JAIL FOR LAST ALLIANCE Marriéd a Georgia Girl Against Her Father’s Wishes and Is Now Charged With Bigamy. TOCCOA, Ga., May 10.—Claud E. Chap- man of Greenville, S&S. C., was sent to the county jail to awalt the next term of the superior court of Habersham County, charged with bigamy. Chapman is a young man about 2% years of age, and first appeared in Toccoa about one month ago as a fruit tree agent. after his wife appeared, and they spent two or three weeks together at a boarding house in the city. During this time, while Mrs. Chapman was stil] in Toccoa, Chap- man was paying considerable attention to Miss Gussie Lovell, the daughter of G. H. Lovell ef this place. For some reason Mrs. Chapman returned to South Carolina to Chapman's father's. On the same day Chapman requested of Mr. Lovell the hand of his daughter, Miss Gussie, in marriage. Mr. Lovell replieu hat he could not consent to the marriage until he could learn something of the man who desired to marry his daughter. Two days later, Chapman procured license, went to the residence of Rev. W. 8. Whitmire, accompanied by Miss Lovell, and there the twain-were made one. They -returned to Mr. Lovell’s, where they remained until the next morning. During the day Mr. Lovell heard that Chapman had introduced a woman in Toc- coa as his wife, and had lived with her here for several weeks. He at once had Chapman arrested. Mrs. Chapman No. 1 was notified that he: husband was in serious trouble in Georgia. She at once came to see him, but soon left finding her testimony would convict him, 1 given, and returned to Carolina. Procf Tes found that the couple had been marri::* in that state. When Chapman found tha sufficient evidence was at hand he waived tral and was sent to jail in default of bond Chapman has maintained his innocence, saying that, although he was living wi.h wife No. 1, he was not married to her. When asked if he did not know that he would get into trouble by marrying @ second time. Chapman replied that he had Iived In many sta:es and had a different wife in ev- ery state In which he had lived, but that no one would ever be able to secure evidence to convict him of bigamy. Miss Lovell says that she will have noth ing further to do with Chapman and that she wishes him to be punished. THIS EGG 800 YEARS OLD Imprisoned in Wall of Old Church Since the Eleventh Century. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Presse Publishing ©o.) PARIS, May 10.—The egg as an avenging missile promises to lose caste. An egg has just been found in perfect condition after an existence of 800 years. This modern marvel, to be paradoxical, was discovered in an old wall of a church in the derartment of a Bergeracois. The structure, which dates from the eleventh century, was recently demolished, and there, imprisoned in its bed of motar and safely protected from atmospheric influ- ences, lay the egg in its pristine freshness. If Things Don’t Look Quite Right. to you, consult Dr. Bond, expert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. He will examine your eyes free, and if glasses are needed, guarantee a perfect fit. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $% and up. RHODES HAD NEWSPAPER IDEA He and Stead Once Planned to Found Educational Journal. LONDON, .May 10.—Willliam T. Stead says regarding the will of Cecil Rhodes that it was at one time the intention of him- seld and Mr. Rhodes to found an interna- tional newspaper, with offices in London and New Yor which should be largely conducted on educational lines. Mr. Rhodes had resolved to devote his fortune to the scheme, as he considered it would be a step toward the realization of his dream of Anglo-American reunion. Boon: onbiehuvene ae tals ast es st ia pw ae? o $s and “Blackheads A Heme Remedy that Cures Pim- ples, Biackheads and Acne Quickly and Permanently, Has Been Perfected by a Distinguished Chemist. Full Information Together With the Method is Failed Free to all Who Write. A method of treatment, thet can be used by an m in their own home lackhoads and acne has n perfected by a well- known Cincinnati Chemist. The remarkable effects f this treatment are said to be the instant relief rom burning and itching and the almost instant removal or disappearance of the _ les and black- coy and ft is stated positively by those who have used it that the cure is perinensnd—that the pimples are cured to stay cured—and the skin is ‘eft as soft and clear and smooth and free from any marks or traces of the pimples or blackheads as sould be eeaeee. RY cures boys and a men an women, whether old or young; quick perm - ly and. positively. _— — For i skin specialists and doctors have tried to produce a face lotion or wash, or skin food or some sort of a cosmetic or face lotion that would cover up or cure pimples, but all failed: The Cin- cinnati Chemist who has at last solved the prob- lem states positively that after many years of ex- perience in the al study and treatment of thov- sands of patients suffering severely from pimples, blackheads and acne he has found a scientific com- bination treatment that removes the pimples and ‘ruptions, restores the skin soft and smooth and clean. And he announces through the public press of the country that he will Sng ly give his method free to all sufferers w te. e readers of this paper may address the Sergent Institute, 108 Wex Building, ” Cincinnati, Ohio, with a certainty that their request will receive prompt attention, as he is the head of that well-known Institution od can be relied upon. The method, while based on the soundest medical principles, is so simple that any can use it and cure themselves in their own home. THE HEIGHT OF SNOBBERY King Edward’s New Court Rules Are Surprising to Free Born Persons. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright 1902, by the Press Publishing Co. LONDON, May 10.—The King’s newest regulations for his courts read strangely to those who can't appreciate the niceties of etiquette that hedge around royalty. The following instructions appears on the in- vitations to the next court: “If a girl: @ebutante is presented she wears a train, as will the lady who pre- sents her, and both may pass the royal presence. But if a married’ woman is pre- sented, the lady presenting her does not wear a train and does not pass the King and Queen. Ladies who do not pass will remain in a different room with their hus- bands, and after the court is over the King | and Queen will pass through his apartment and see their guests and probably speak to some of those they know.”’ The King has even so arranged it that other royaities are kept quite in the back- ey at his receptions instead of stand- in a vers around the sovereign As Pm the late rei Such guests as oor to supper have t "5 privilege of passing the royal table loaded with exquisite delicacies, while they themselves partake of sand- wiches, sweetmeats and thin champagne. Se —— — condition of the bloed. system. Take it.. LORA FEENY, Bolivar, Mo. “As a spring medicine Hood's Sarsaparilia is excellent. dispels that tired, languid feeling which makes life a burden.” Hennibal, Mo. “I have taken Hood's Sarseaparilia as a spring medicine and have derived great benefit from it. blood purifier that can be obtained.” CHAS. M CAMPBELL, OUT-OF-TONE Conditions Common in the Spring. Marked by failure of appetite, loss ef vitality, that tired feeling, bilious turms, du'] headaches, indigestion and other stomach treubles, as well as by pimples, blotches, eczema and other eruptions, are all referable to an impure or impeverished Hood's Sarsaparilia corrects all these con- ditions—it’s the medicine that makes the bleod pure and rich—the peculiar tonic that strengthens every weak fumctien and builds up the whole Tt I recommend it as the best “Last ri my face was covered with pimples. which I knew adie py ah of impure blood. I therefore pought a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilia, which has been used in our family for several years, and peared, and my blood was in a healthy find Hood’s Sarsaparilia especially useful in the our bodies need stimulating and our blood needs purifying.” MISS MARY PREUSS, Smithton, Mo. after I had taken it, the pimples al) disap- condition again. We spring, when for the cure of AB m4 a —— THE GLO Crowding the Store to the Very 8 TO 10. 9-4, 10-4 Unbleached Khe t ~~ aa AT2 P. M. Bleached Crepe Tow- Mil! Fig Leasdale Camtric 5¢ els, eize 20x40 5 iar 12%e equality. - Silks and Dress Goods $1.50 Silk an4é Wool father” black only. 48 ATSA. M. 2000 yards Shirting Ca‘icoes in ~peail tiful patterns 10 to 12. Tac all color etriped Percale Waists, now... 25c 69c 99¢ $7.00 Net Skirt, made with accordion- plaited drop skirt; nicely trimmed with juby trimming, at. $2.98 $2.50 colored grass linen and dotted biack and white Waists, made Gibson al 00 uae $2.23 Brilliantine Dress Skirts ...... segeves 50c All-Wool Camel's Halr Serge, 40 inches wide, black only @5e¢ Satin Foulards in 65c Corded Satin So handsome new leil., in black only, designs, at ** 23¢ Wash Goods $1.50 white polka-dotted, with > dl Ses gee “te AY 11, 1908, ibaa Rs tucked front; latest sty.es; go for $4.50 Oxford Cheviot Skirts; handsome- ly trimmed Brussels Room Rugs. $18.00 Brussels Room 9c Linen Lawns, 10¢ 25¢ Irish 1500 yards Plain and Dimities.. 15¢. Dotted Fine [Anen 1800 yards Irish D'mi- Lawns, sold every- ties, fine sheer fabric, where 15¢c to 19c; our selling everywhere at rice 25c; our price onday Monday 124¢ Corded 10¢ Lawns and Bat'ste, 74¢,. Jaconets, 5c, 2500 -f 1200. yards Corded Ba- yards & 1-8 and 10c Lawns, Jaconets tiste and Crepelines, in and Dimities. exquis- overlace designs; the ite new str! regular 1246c une. 7d¢ etyies; all fast colors: per Monday at yard Linens, Muslins, Ginghams. Etc. Tee Bleach Muslin, 8 18¢ Bleached Birds- eye Towels, ei 18 by 36 91.80 Lace -urtains, pair ... $2.00 Lace Curtains, pair $3.00 Lace Ourtains, patr $1.48 a gy $1.98 $5.00 Lace $9 48 ‘ Curtains, pair raph Ingrain Room mt... $2.08 $7.50 Ingrain R 0x12 - — In Tuc Black Vic- toria Lawn 12\4c Zophyr and Seer- sucker Ginghams, in stripes, checks and plain colors, Mail Orders. Accompanied by cash . or money order, will receive prompt atten- tion. 85c Satin-Finish Tur- key Red Table Cloth, guarentced fast colors, 8-4 10-4 size 85c Turkey Red Table Damask, 60 inches wide 50 Bleached Oream Table Damask FAVORITE GAS RANGED ARE THE BEST. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. VICKERS STOVE CO., Cc. L. WHITTEMORE, Manager. 1109 OLIVE STREET. Catalogues sent on app'ication. Table Damask... _ed with ribbon at top, | McCra y Refrigera fors | ‘OUR ICE BOXES ARE THE FINEST MADE.” Who is right? See the Anybody can say that—they all say it. i McCray at 404 North Third Street. Seeing is believing! THE WORLD'S MEDICINE. BEECH ( PILL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver & Female Ailments. Proprietor, Toomas Brexcnam, St. Helens, Eng.. and ork. Sold every where in boxes, l0c. and 25c. Prepared only by the Pro 365 Canal Street, New | tC States one of my . “WILLARD” STBEL RANG S FOR $26.00 H ORDER, AND YOUR SIX gg het NOTE FOR wey o inoh lids, extra heavy sectional lini a 21 inches decp, inches high. The the oven auge, highest grade stecl, lined throughout with Pah -gellon reservoir. Top cooking outlets 90x86 inches. Do or coal. Guaranteed ip ev renpect. WRITE FOR FREE DESCRIPTIV CIRCULAR AND actin a8 is made of ———— ——— eee TO CONVINCE vou That my goods are exactly as represented, I will ship te amy station ia the United © » Teege, walang waiming 24 ' Bridge § U WM. @. WILLARD, Dept. 53, 619-621 M. 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, us, | Per be Sab Nets ae at we 0 Rae Teo Se be oe OT E’S ANN UAL Doors! sa 75ce Ladies’ Waists at 29c! GREAT CLOTHING PURCE ENTIRE STOCK OF MOORE & BIERS, Wholesale Tallors, Rochester, WY. Men's $12.50 Men's $15.00 Suits for $6.68. | A great line of weil made and perfect fitting Suits, in nobby Scotch mixtures, stripes and checks; worsted, snappy dressing Suits; made to in this sais at... $0:08 Boys’ $3.50 Sults, $1.85, Boys’ $8.50 double breasted Suits, ages 7 to 16; made from fancy tweeds and cheviots; strong, dressy sults; made to sell at $3.50; in this sale at eee emer Boys’ $3.50 Gallor Suite; biue serge and , collars and shieMa, trim- . wi med with fancy silk soutache braid; lined ts; made ¢o sell at this sale ........$100 Boys’ $5.00 deudie breasted Suits, agra 7 to 16; etrong, aturdy, Greasy suits; made from choice pure wool fabrics a tremendous range of most desirable patterns —made sell for ow oF 9075 & Brilliantine, Venetian er ficiian $9.95 $8.50 Moire Silk Dress Sk ——— $4. 4 trimmed.. $3.0 Chambray Suits, biue and pink; lace trim- med skirt and waist. Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Skirts; handsomely trimmed In silk ribbon; graduated on full pleated ruffies; lining and handsome! ty med; former price $14 $14.95; NOW ...0.seees Ladies’ Net Skirts. excellent qualty. over drop skirt of un glags, 10-inch accordion- pleated ruffie. very elabo- rately trimmed in silk jube od cate re tiie... ade CORSETS, $8 and $10 48c. Trimmed Hats, Straight front and low $4.88. bust Corsets and - dies of fine ii Finest hand - made tucked liberty § silk weight batiste, fin “a end chiffon or braid Hats, some iace ap- rey trimmed ar- and Mooday to sell at $8 $4.88 Other Trimmed Hats at $2.45, $1.98 & $1.39. FREE, A glass of delicious white, pink and bine; all sizes; Tie 48c value ... White Petticoats. Deep India Linen fiounce, 4 rows insertion, lace and duet eget $1.50 value; oe Ot .nccewosees AS Eg ich Ice Cream Soda, twe giasses, Sc. Brick Ice Cream, three flavors, 3c. 7" DR. MCLAUGHLIN’s METHOD ELECTRICITY, THE GREAT RESTORER, POURED INTO THE HUMAN BODY LIKE WATER INTO A SPONGE. The value of ee pinay & as a cure for ease is paknowmegee 7 = e greatest sc men and doctors ut 1 mead be appl iat otherwise it is useless. To s rves sictan’s or home battery is } id 4 of - a. ) ar for a few The power m tee hours, and - f beneficial tor ; mos efic i: ors Beard an Rockwell, New. . foo eee known this. ‘tor tan years, leibe u my success upon t know body would receive ee nese the electrical poses, if SS ee righ have stud behavior of the | and organs on the various cation, and have found that where sligt fit always resulted from : current, the results. were trebly the power was infused slowly, ar for several hours daily from my im t. 1 Soune ape paren ga — a the body Nke into th rves slowit ‘it wa ll t ° gf ra y as in taken made a peta, Indiges or Bladder trouble, Varicocele, Pa °o each have fe sa to ¥leld to best doctors —_— both have yielded to y meth nently cured My Belt, called such because it fs worn about the waist, 18 worn while you lets or other time. It infuses its gentle warmth iato the nerves all ment. 8 — ty you awake morning your body is refreshed with the accumulation of energy ch it has received. blood is ichenall. the nerves aglow with new life, and disease, rt roe was any, has-r a death - — — a Call and see i let me explain; its power, or send for free book telling of it wie Dr. M. .: “McLAUGHLIN, 704 Olive St St, Loni, We, Office Hours—8 a. m. to6 p.m. Mon., Wed. and Sat. to & ‘30 p. m. ae o.2 PA se ? in ax | 2 — i on ; or LUMP In a Woman's Breast is Cancer. mee until E aage> past cure, and if 7 ‘ands in - armpi pow! SURE TO GET O 125-PAGE BOC BOOK. s testimonials. For proof, wri free, part ya 2-00 Eh “Strictly Reliable.” nRs FHATILEY & F 09 ee ioe ae PLEASE SEND THIS TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER. _ ee ae -_—— DENTISTS. ~ | State Dental Our Special Plate (bewd teeth)... nccccncecce Kk. Geld OROWRS, «os cccccenecccneeteceevee ere ee eee eeeeee eee ee eee rewaoe ; oid Pliage -vnsvsssssseeseesreenees 18 us huey SMALL. es ee DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 187. Boston Steam Dental ROOMS 45 N. Brostzey._ bet, +, eons © 7 Se, Caeenem eeverreee Cocccccossoocensesess | Rp Pe te en” «oees 88.00 HEALTH RESORTS. Season May 1 te Sept. 30 Bad Nauheim Heart Diseases, Gout, Rheumatism, Diseases of Women, * Diseases of the Nervous System. BATHS ALSO. IN WINTER £crofula, Prospectus Kurverwaltung, Bad Nauheim, Germany. agi aa psbeebodeensooune DR. J. H. CASE, Proprieter. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS ‘dem a, striae: Sete in medica! re inn and skiii. gene wit ea: Sees tps - Manhood Vartcocele, arced) SPINN 4 Sardis: dasa a Bh Dr. SPINNEY, the Old Reliable Specialist LZAOING OENTISTS, -« aa 9 ie ~ at ee i er

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> = ee" ne Hee oe i ae YS Rtie * Za) 5 ey F sta ; . FT. “LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |i Siow ou ser adn an ee! oe premonitory rumblings e mountains. ‘ Re, | iby JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by | “Masses of fire” ip the graphic phrase Of the beholders on PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway) .) noarc: “a giimpce of hell” is another which sufficiently at- yr tests the impression produced by the outbreak. But rhetoric will never communicate a sense of the awful reality. Bt. Pierre will, for all time, be linked in thought with the two cities at the foot of Vesuvius, and with the two cities of the plain, Sodom and Gomorrah, and the eruption of St. Pierre wil) rival, perhaps exceed in magnitude, the tremendous fireworks of Krakatoa. which burst out in 188% and for years fliea the atmosphere of the whole earth with its fiying dust. | -Tead im the of $50,000 for with THe POST-DISPATCH C was looked upon ; characteristic bluff,” DOE T #e DHILOSOPHER.. writes to the editor of the Post-Dispatch the letter which follows. He also objects to being referred to by the American press as ‘Maxim, and fn sending his photograph refers to his numerous titles, which are as | offer which I made could not in any way follows: consulered as a prize, but Ww Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, mem-/|°#USe I wished to obtain a machine ber of the American Society of Civil Engi- NO neers, member of the English Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Society of Elec- |: trical Engineers, the Junior Engineers, etc., member of Roya! Institution, Society | ready said. ti h ’ ng rough- of : Arts, London Chamber of Commerce. 1 aoe - South Atiee o % aay. Does Lritish Empite League, etc., etc. Inventor | anyone suppose for one moment that if of the Automatic Bystem of Firearms, Spe- | We had 2 or 3% successful fying machines cial Director of Vickers, Sons & Maxim. |“!, the beginning of the war that these ma- tindianes ‘chines would not have enabled us to have London, 8. W., April 25, 1902. Diepatch Sir Hiram Maxim, ba Post-Dispatch that his 8 , 1 year.. Sender 6 month. ....s-+0* i Sunday, 8 mon POSTAGE RATES— n no o be protected by sound Bee = whic tc me. My in as I was to show ss the great vaule of such an invéntion. NEVER GIVE UP. Though iife is hard to travel, Though ways are long and steep, , And though you can't unravel Its problems vast and deep, Keep up your wonted labor And share a friendly cup With some true-hearted neighbor. Never give up. Santor-Dumont's airship will be admitted free of duty, but not of conditions. A bond must be given that the machine shall be withdrawn from the country not later than six months after entry, and it must be used for exhibition purposes only. How un- speakably stupid and barbarous is protection, even at its best. = = = — THE BURNS’ COTTAGE. Of all the projects undertaken in connection with the World's Fair, nove appeals with more force to the generous sentiment of the English-speaking pcople than that of the Burns Cottage Association. It proposes to erect a model of the Burns cottage at Ayr, reproducing the house with its furnishings. In addition | to the cottage there will be an annex containing reception rooms and other conveniences for members, and a Burns museum and | library, where everything in the way of books and relics con- | nected with the poet and his writings will be collected. The work cf the assoctation is purely voluntary. pecuniary gains in view. 20..Business Office. .2112B,2113B re ceeceeeeesesOlty Editor 2114B +se++-Circulation Department... .2111B8 Entered Post- t st. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit Dele pratt on -g Registered Letter. Address al! communications ts of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, &t. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith, Special Agency, Tribune Building. New York. 409 The Rookery, Chicago Mexico, Special to the Post-Dispateh. ss CHICAGO, Me: 4—The Chicago fiiend@ of George W. Perkins, youngest partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., news of the completion of the great bination as marking the greatest ment of a former Chicago who in one year has taken ‘tien among the bankers of Perkins now has an income Until a year ago Mr. Perkins only as an insurance man, and this line that he made his If you'd preserve forever The friends whom most you prize, Oh, never, never, never, While stars are in the skies, Let any of them borrow The means wherewith to sup "Twill only bring you sorrow: Never ‘‘give up.”’ Red Hair Vs. Bad Livers. Nobody can be thoroughly happy who has bad liver. Nobody can be persistently * e’, Home Readers Of the Sunday and Daily ae eae * ‘ m . ) to : EES ps OM aE ae ORG Ge a | established peace in half the time and To the Editor of the Post. : have saved at least $400.000,000 In expense, to in your publication of the 13th instant, 1 | | Say nothing of thousands of valuable lives. I have not said that Lady a MA ae oti ; = , _|Mmy experiments. I have not sa that — BF Bey nendline ai Maxim's Offer Con have ahendaned my experiments. It ls not sider a Big Bluff.” and the following in | true as has been stated in the New York the body of the article: press that I have had to abandon m ‘Hiram Maxim's offer of $260,000 for a suc- CR oe : a Pan , re a e* 6 It has no its purpose is solely to erect in the | “pretentious quarters” at Baldwyn’s par where I had about 45 acres of land. On the ¥ % a ? ae _ nid Post-Dispatch in St. Louis OUTNUMBER THE COMBINED READERS OF BOTH THE MORNING OR EVENING PAPERS IN THIS CITY. April Sunday AV. - 183565 Daily and Sunday Av. - 14 4 2,929 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR “WANT” ADVERTISEMENTS Priated During the Meath of 35,983 April—" the POST-DISPATCH - In the Gilobe- Democrat— 27,390. home paper. The Post-Dispatch is the dium because it is the grea ht the lobby at the polls. ere ‘s more consistency ‘than wisdom to all high-tariff duties. in the congressional = " = —— ~2??ee ‘ f the volcano that is extinct end the gun that isn't loaded, ikind has especial reason to beware. - =_ he House having done its duty, the Senate should now take up atatehood bill and pass it without delay. he Browns can bring the pennant to the World’s Fair city if y will. It is time for St. Louis to be first In everything re- ® energy and perseverance. t winter's éxorpitant prices for anthracite coal should have read good wages to the miners. Wages and prices, however, y be very far apart in any industry controlled by a combine. = = 4 or > JESTING WITH SERIOUS MATTERS. h® bill a@rcitting Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico passed House. “Before the vote was taken the Republican leaders satisfied themselves that the bill probably will be Killed by Genate.”’ So rune the Washington report of the transaction. looks like trifling. “Any old bill can be passed through House, the responsibility being shifted to the Senate, which still credited with some sense of public duty. Every one of territories ought to be admitted immediately. The people re it, public policy requires their admission. To jest with measure or to make it a partisan football will not be relished noneet voters of either party or any section. © Biouse action should be accepted by the Senate as in faith, not in the spirit of harlequinism. The notion that House doesn't count” should be dissipated by proving its ty. and no better occasion can be found than this rational well-founded demand of the people of the three territories t they be admitted to the company of states. = % ——- - - ie ‘: - long as Gov. Yates is indorsed by his party, who cares he warted to frank his cow or not? —_—_-_—-- -- —04¢-—-—_____ CHILDREN’S FALSEHOCDS. She question was asked in the Sunday Post-Dispatch “Why do Hidrén jie?’ and several learned answers are given. © writer says it's because of stomach trouble; another, more , Geclares ‘t is because the central nervous sysiem is Properly nourished. Another, more reasonable, thinks it is parents lie. ae lon, however, seems to be incorrectly stated. All chil- by nature, because they are descendants of Adam, in bm all die (and lie.) There is no question of the fact. The @uection, however, is, why do they continue to lie ajs their ligerce expands? . | Bt is all very well to be learned about stomach troubles and s systems, but why resort to complicated, remote and in- causes, when a simple answer is readiest and most reason- ldren continue to lie because they are not taught to abandon inherited from their apple-stealing ancestor. 4s very simple, and in these highly scientific days when meg, however trifling, must be elaborately explained, may sfactory: but it is certain that most people, not tific, will prefer it as an explanation to either indi- Diliousness or infantile nervous progtration. >... -__e Sa Ae 5 view of the recent West Indian volcanic calamity, ought Denmark to knock off some of the price she is asking us ther two islands? Who can tell what may not happen to West Indian possession’ ° eS GERMAN AND AMERICAN DRINK BILLS. ‘The Prussian ministry has been requested by a member of ‘ Teiet to bring in a bill restricting the liquor traffic. a outed to statistics submitted by this member the Ger- spend $750,000,000 annually in drink, betrig twice the com- annual expense of the army and navy. gover, one-third the inmates o& German insane asylums are idtt)s of drink; and the number of crimes has increased from ) BARS th 1882 to 478,139 in 1899, most of which is said to be due a ‘the Germans need not be cast down. The drink bill of States, while not exactly ascertainable, is estimated t $1,260,000.0%0. If we can stand this drain surely the -ean bear their burden. » $1,850,000,000 ie a good deal of money. Just think might Go should we quit drinking for one year, and pvt. in good roads? i members of the cabinet who believe that a trust is or- for the public @oo0d and the health of the organizers, and the purpose of controlling prices, may not be called upon in the presidential campaign of 1904. -—2ee — THE VOLCANO ON MARTINIQUE. _ - great exposition of the industries, arts and sciences, a memorial | # to the poet of Scotland which shall be a mecca and a resting | place for all who love the poet and his songs. The object of the association cad only be secured by voluntary labor and contribu- tions from the poet's admirers. Althougt primarily undertaken by Americans of Scottish blood the movement appealing specially to Scotchmen, it appeals also io ali lovers of the Scottish poet, and in fact to all people who love literature. Burns was a true lyric poet--the sweetest of them all. He was the noet of freedom, who in his best moods rose to the heights of inspired song. He expressed the tenderest sentiments of the human heart in most melodious verse. it ‘* approoriate that in an exposition where are gathered the triumphs of men in indusiry, art and science, and where are ex- hibited the most ingenious machinery devised by men for the production of things, and the most ingenious machinery for the destruction of mien, there should be a memorial to the poet and dreamer who tyrifies the ideal and exalts humanity. The appeal for co-operation. by the Burns Cottage Association should find a prompt and liberal response from the public. Missouri! University, after a series of victories over other uni- versities, has been defeated In a debate with Nebraska University. The Missouri debaters affirmed that municipalities of more than 100,000 inhabitants should own and operate the facilities for sur- face transportation. It may be fortunate for city people that this debate has not settled the question entirely. -—_ —_ i i AN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRE DU COEUR. A new and exciting International struggle is under way. It is for the hand of the President’s daughter. The contestants are 2 Postonian and a Belgian. Her American admirer consoled her when she was visiting her sick brother, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., during the bleak days in Massachusetts last winter, and since then has been a guest at the White House. The Beigian swain has danced knightly attendance upon her in Washington, and when she went visiting in Cuba, shortly after the visit of Prince Fenry, he followed, and together they walked up San Juan Hi!l, where Col. Roosevelt saw his first fighting. It is a pretty struggle between two high-class young men of different nationalities. It is a struggle in which Americans are interested, for, as a nation, we have a sentimental fondness for all affairs of the heart connected with the White House. If Beigium would like to find a young and beautiful Queen to replace old King Leopold, she could not find a better or brighter one than “‘the Princess Alice.” Railway earnings coninue “surprisingly good” and the *iron and steel trades are still pushed to the utmost tension to keep up with the current demand."’ We appear to be entering another prosper- ous summer. = = % It is charged that fin an Ohio charity institution there is a water cure that includes pepper. An .mprovement on tropical methods may reasonably be expected in the United States. Three of the great earthquakes of history destroyed 410,000 lives. The loss of life by earthquakes in the United States has been comparatively small. ‘= = If the testimeny cof officers ‘and soldiers “defames the Ameri- can soldier,” how ‘s he to be protected? Can any political organ say? Probably towns will always be built near volcanoes. Trusting to luck is a characteristic of men of all nations. = = " Sa There are deeayed vegetables and fruits as well ae overripe meat. Al! kinds of hurtful food should be chased. The House of Delegates will have ample time to amend before the state constitution is amended. = = POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. - The new book on Daniel Webster wil! disappoint some people because ‘t mekes no mention of his ever having written a dictionary. F The Minnesota people find their garden stuff snowed under. it is remarkable that more Minnesota people do not move to Mis- sourl, where May is not a winter month. Should Don Dickinson's whiskers be shot off because he didn't arbitrate to suit the Ban Salvadorians, we may have to annéx them. They have probably never heard of Gen. Jake Smith. With the cotton-picking machine working the fields of the South, the southern negro may yet drift to Massachusetts if he dow not linger too long in the cities between New Orleans and Boston. The Iowa bloodhounds that ran from a plundered henroost to the door of the sexton of a church cannot explain their mistake. lt would be well for the professor who is studying the monkey language to turn his attention to bow-wow talk. The irrepressible conflict between dog-owners and dog-haters will be fanned a little by the court ruling that a man ought to move if he can't put up with the continuous barking of his neighbor's canine pets. In the present scarcity of houses, moving is a serious matter. —=—— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CONSTANT READER.—Children of same mothers are half-brothers and sisters. G. B. W. G.—Does are personal pronerty: they to a license tax. There was no such decision. CONSTANT READER.—There is no such detective agency in Chicago or St. Louis. There is a small concern of that name in Indianapolis. J. B. BURNS.—Your question. has been submitted to ac- countants, who pronounce it unintelligible. Please state it more in detail and more clearly. EMIT D'ARMAND.—The fourteenth amendment to the consti- tution declares that all pé®sons born in the United States are eltizens. If the Chinese boy was born In this country, his citizen- ship will be acknowledged and protected by the courts. W. R. P., IR.—John Hay. secretarv of state; Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasurv; E''h: ® Hort. eecretary of war; Wil- liam H. Moody, secretary of the navy: FE. A. Hitcheock, secre- tary of the interior; Philander ©. anox, atltorney-general; Hen ,as vne, postmaster-general; James Wilson, secretary of agri- culture. father and two are subject Defeat Every Unworthy Candidate. | From the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat. That political party is best entitled to public confidence which refuses to support an incompetent, dishonest or unworthy man f dishonest means gets upon its - or ee marae can well afford wa dateal itures of the icannot hened |a cheerful. active and ambitious whose blood is full of bile. The people who are most persistently cheerful, active and ambitious have red hair. Therefore it stands to reason that the happiest people—that is, the people who have the best livers—are the redheads. A torpid liver produces a torpid brain; a torpid brain produces torpid thoughts and torpid thoughts produce torpid salaries. Hence we see, by a gentle process of ratio- cination, that the redheads are not only the happiest people, but the smartest. History confirms the statement that it is the redheads who keep things moving in this world. From Cleopatra down to Mrs. Leslie Carter it is the same old story. The redhead is restive, impatient of re- straint, generally willful and full of red pepper. When you stir him up you have a tornado on your hands. He may not be very handsome, but he is long on horse sense and his con- versation abounds in quick wit and sharp sayings. This is because he has a good liver, which gives him a good stomach and a good brain. Very few redheads commit suicide, be- cause, having good livers, they find life worth living. France takes out World's Fair very seri- ously. Her commissioner is M. la Grave. Peter Johnson of Belleville is suing @ coal company for $500 damages because a mule kicked him in the face. Mr. Johnson should consider himself lucky to be alive. If a Missouri mule, instead of an Lilinois animal, had kicked him, it would have been all over but the floral offerings and the benediction, « LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column i open to everybody who has & complaint to make, information to giv> oF & sub- fect of general interest to discuss. Letters trom persons seeking employment cannot be given plaee (m this column All letters must be accompanied by sddrese and signature.) A Correction. To the Fiditor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in your last Sunday Post-Dis- atch, under the caption, “Lobby Mem- yers,”’ you accuse me of voting for the St. Louis street railway consolidation bill. If you will take the pains to examine the Journal of the Fortieth General Assembly, page 1616, you will see that I voted against the bill. I would like ‘you to correct this error in your Sunday edition. I also inclose my record for your consideration. Flat River, Mo. J. L. BRADLEY. Simple Treatment for the Hair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘“‘A Subscriber’’ asks for remedy for dan- druff and falling hair. Secure two bristle military hair brushes, one for each hand. Every morning and evening brush the scalp (not the hair) until you feel a burning sen- sation from. the accelerated circulation brought to the surface by this friction. Of courge use care for the first few treat- ments. The scalp will naturally be very tender in the beginning, though it will soon become inured, and the brushes can be used for considerable time each treatment. Always use cool water for shampooin the scalp. and avold wearing hat as muc as possible; stiff one especially. The above remedy has been tried by the writer with way noe results. EX-BALDHBPAD. . Louis. A Fickle Man. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have been reading and watching for some time different advice and sugges- tions of many people. I want to ask some one’s advice. am % years of age. I living in this city with friends and am e loyed as- cashier down town. I have been fn St. Louis since last July and haven't made friends with anyone. I had a gentleman friend whom I went with seven years. He found an old sweetheart and quit me for her, al- though we were engaged. He is now en- hy to her, but writes to me and says e is sorry the way he has treated me and we are good friends. I love him as I do my own life. Now I stay here just be- cause he lives here and I get to see him once or twice a month. I am miserable and so unhappy. W iN} some one please advise me what da’ DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE. St. Louis. To Kill, or Not to Kill. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Sikk® asks for an expression of opin- ions on the subject of killing. Moses wrote: “Thou shalt not kill,” but the people were flesh-eaters. and killing did not stop. David slew his tens of thousands P. _ ' Bs “yy with David. greed cena tes Is snaii never forget the feeling of qualm which came over me the firet shone my |father took me through the old Broadway meat market. The red carcasses of ani- mais hanging about reminded me of ain Inferno and the Deluge, that had made me shiver, and the stench, which be eradicated from a place where butchery is performed, made me feel faint. Gradually I grew accustomed to it, and learned to love sausage and thought it right to kill cats. dogs and birds. I felt henored when a humane cook asked me to behead the young roosters for her, and scoffed at her want of nerve. : Mark you this: Murder is a form of de- mentia, superinduced by the sight of blood- sotteae- It springs from an ante-natal im- press on; it is a birthmark. In Germany utehers are not allowed to serve upon juries in murder cases. One sect—I think the Buddhists—hold life to be so sacred that they include some forme of vegetable life, and hesitate to pluck a young onion. Thou shalt pecify. withou her" ground Gen ‘ ter ordered his 80 as not to destro bird in the grass. mouse that is enough to astound sex- ~_* nn ; na poor Bob) once prosecut- for shooti pigeons t was in Miesouri in i we s father. ' more avenue, cessful flying machine, that is not a bal- loon, but is practical for miltary purposes, is thought to be a safe piece of character- istic bluff.” | To refer to me in this manner, and speak of my offer ag “characteristic bluff,” is ' praise for what SIR HIRAM MAXIM. hardly fair, as it would seem to imply that I am in the habit of bluffing, other- | wise bluffing would not be characteristic of me. Now, if you would kindly point out) a single instance of my bluffing in the| whole course of my career, and it is rather. a long one, you would greatly oblige me. The story been s0 much misquoted, misrepre- sented and lied about in the states, came about in the following manner: I presided at a recent London meeting of the British Aeronautical Society. The Hon. George F. Parker, who is representing the St. Louis: Exhibition over here, was present, and took part in the discussion which followed. At this meeting I was asked what I thought of the $100,000 offer which had been made by the St. Louls Exhibition for tite most suc- cessful fying machine. I was also asked if this sum was adequate for the purpose, and my reply was as follows: “If the St. Louis Exhibition takes place at the time adver- tised, there will be no true flying machines | exhibited. No one has made one yet, and the time is not long enough now te produce one. Moreover, if I had a successful fiy- ing machine myself at the present moment, I should feel much more inclined to send it to South Africa, where it would be worth $100,000 an hour to the government, instead | of sending it to St. Louls to enter the com- petition. I think that the St. Louis Exhibl- | tion would be quite safe in offering 008, and that even then the money would not | be claimed.” I also said if the St. Louls about the $250,000, which has); ‘New Y ter, te? | falseh ; | been written by the party who attempted to Exhibition could obtain a true flying ma- chine, and have it in operation at their ex- hibition, it would draw immense crowds from all parts and would be worth a good deal more than $200,000 to them. his was;. what I said. In one of the New York pa-. pers, however, the account had been twisted to make it appear that I was a:tempting to beat the St. I was then interviewed by the represen- what the truth was about what I had said when I was Chairman of the meeting of | the London Aeronautical Society. He told | me that it had been reported that I had) a ~ Sg er. offered $200,000 for T told him this was mot true. made any such offer in my life. ad never | - LOUTHER PLANS NEW CHURCH ouls Exhibition out of $200,000. . - , |for popularizing the science. I. tative of a London ‘daily’ who asked m¢) agree with Mr. Edison that it will be neces- still T said I should be perfectly prepared to pay ' contrary I have moved my experimental! work: to a place where I have 1000 acres free of trees. During the last few years, more than a milifon pounds sterling have been spent in developing gasoline motors. Great progress has been made. When thesé machines will develop as much power for their weight as my steam engine and boiler did, [ shall be able to make a successful fiying machine, because the amount of water required will be very much less than was required with my steam machine. : In regard to the future of flying ma- chines, I would say that when I commenced my experiments. something like ten years ago, I attempted to keep the whole ne secret, as I dreaded the ridicule that migh be heaped upon me. However, Prof. Lang- ley came out with his admirable work. and this put a new face on the whole subject. My work was so Marge that it was impos- sible to keep it secret, and when I had gone as far as it was possible for me to go, my limited premises, encumbered with numer- ous trees and buildings, I gave to the world the result of my wor I read a paper be- fore the Oxford meeting of the British As- sociation for the Auvancement of Science, Lord Salisbury in the chair, which was re- ceived very well indeed. Lord Kelvin, Lad Rayleigh and many.other distinguishe ersons were present. On that occasion rd Kelvin said that» he had taken very great interest in my work. He said every- thi had been done in a thoroughly sci- entific manner, all the work was beautifully executed, and the whole thing was a per- fect museum of invention and reflected the reatest credit upon me. I never have eard one scientific man speak so highly of another’s work as Lord Kelvin did of mine on that occasion. I wag much ti- fied. Then the es newspapers took the matter up, and received any amount of was said to be the best work on the subject that had ever been done. The Smithsonian Institution. Wash- ington, gave me their bronze medal, and the Roval Society of Arts, London, their silver medal in recognition of the scientific truths that I had discovered. The ridicule which I had expected was turned into praise, and it is interesting to note that not one word has ever n to disparage or helittle my work except by these who have been employed by me, and who have received large sums of money from me without ever rendering the least equivalent. Another very curious fact tn connection with this affair is that the very party who writes the abusive articles ridiculing Nd work in the most venomous kind-of Bill- ingsgate and gets them published {in the ork press attempted himself to bring out a flying machine company in Lon- don in my name though without my con- vey ne called for a capita! of £300.000, and am told that the money would have been subacri at once if I had not pat in a disclaimer stating that I had nothi h the enterprise, and as the ot! l never had anything to do with fiyi m nes or h my ex- ae ' work, my disclaimer knocked he whole thi on the head. It appeared to this fellow t I had done him a great injustice just as he was about to sc in a very large sum of money from the t- ish public, and from that day to this he has persecuted. me in the most mali nt manner by causing innumerable falsehoods to be published about me in the American press. During the last four years, an almost in- finite amount of scandal has been published attacking my work and my personal charac- word of which I am giad is a and every word of which has get £300,000 out of the British public on the strength of my flying machine experiments. I am satisfied that the offers made by the St. Louls Exhibition will do an immense amount of good in the direction of develop- ing a successful flying machine. I am also satisfied that now that it is known that £50,000 cash can be obtained at once for a successful fiying machine, that this also will have some influence, and I rejoice that the time is at hand when one can experi- ment with either balloons or flying ma- chines without being relegated to the realm of cranks and mountebanks. I think we should also thank that very clever and ener- etic young engineer, Mr. tos-Dumont. however, for him to eliminate his gas bag be- fore he will succeed in making a successful fiving machine. However, all honor to the plucky Httle Brazilian. HIRAM 8. MAXIM. P. 8.—I am referred to over here as Sir Hiram Maxim, and not as *‘Maxim.” ae ee cen morning as plain- : na suv Or $10,000 dama 8 Frank B. Moore, oo mi A. B. Blakely, a ne photographer; Hotel, and the 3 ropesetes of the St. Char'es obile & Ohio railroad. The Deposed Methodist Minister Will At-) jo cis ‘of her sult is to found fe tne ilewnd tempt to Combine Several Inde- pendent Religious Or- ganizations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, May 9.—Dr. Granville Louther, the Methodist preacher who was expelled from the church at McPherson, Kan.. during the latter part of March for nerosy, arrived at Kansas City this morn- and is staying at the home of Charles Perham, 36 East Eleventh street. Or. Louther came here mainly in the interest of a plan be has in contemplation to unite in one church to be calied the New Thought Church” a8 many as possible of the independent re.igtous organizations ex- n in the United States. There are one # such organizations in Kansas City and with these Dr. Louther will discuss his rlan while here. If he sees his idea can + carried out, the independent organiza- tions of the other states will be communt-_ join the “New cated with on urged to ’ Church. The elie! in my teachings has not been shaken in the jeaat,,* said wr. Louther, re I am rignt. eee Louther will speak in the tent of the “Multitude” at Eleventh street and Bait - under the “ee ~h omer r next week. He will also ta - lore the “Multitude” audiences which gath- er in the Cenity Theater next week. is possible that in Thought church Waiter, Vrooman's dy ol is a socialist, and is the editor of the Southwestern te. a socialist peri- odica!] published at Winseld, Kan. Dr. Louther says he has also been i 1 church tn the pastorate of a yan me onal chure K ci - a number 0 idea failing to materialize mode lage. ty. Kan., ' it | the event of his New | terday tor of a church in be made a pas Lag J unauthorized use of her photograph, which had heen taken by Moore in advertial we mater issued by the defendant. the hoté! and railroad companies. ‘This photograph, #9 Miss Connol'y claims was furnished by Moore without her consent. Moore’s defense is one which micht well disarm her wrath. He states that when ap- plication was made for the photographs of a typical Creole girl’’ he selected that of Miss Connolly because “jt was the prettiest be knew anything about.% NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM. —_—- Lines and Plants Installed in a Large | Part of Texas. NEW ORLEANS, La. May 10.—The Southwest is to have a new telephone sys- tem. The lines and plents are already in- | stalled. through a large part of Texas, and the first step in Louisiana was made when work began in Shreveport recently. The plant is now being constructed in Shreve- pepted that the system will be in working | orfler in about six months. Among those who are most interested in ’ ‘announcement came from beth t }with trown hair. ‘es Sime one the imprest Chicago. For five years, ending was manager of the wes.érn the New York Life Co., five states. His record in was so conspicuous that w president of in charge of the ern man. Attracted by Mr. gotiating the first a disastrous co the opposing Int in Europe a the en agreement fell upon the youngest in the firm. Mr. Perkins was born in in Chicago un He then removed charge of the office there, kins entered hia father’s Four vears later . when he was 23 years old he was sent to organize gen n the pace teevmesy. La 7% in est.” The an arming ns o boom was on and youmes | Wlartaiee records for new business which insurance men still refer to. | Held Responsible Place at 27 Years. In 1889 the compaay determined to estab- lish Western headquarters in Chicago and placed Mr. Perkins. in charge. He was then 27 years oli, and the business of 3 states was in his charge. He held the place until 1892. Although ten years have po nee since he wag. taken into t eral offices in New‘ York, his several years, when he was made Bae oe wiee-preaget, which position he still re- ns. 4. . The Russian loan of $1,000,000, the initial American loan to a European country, war n tiated by Mr. Perkins in 1897. Pp this time he had worked indus his original line, and had attracted ticular attention from the bankers York. Then the man ’ adopted restrictive measu dized the Ame i no § of etr. business, a in the emer ey M 4 was sent to Europe to see if matters c not straightened out. He was suc in inducing a distinguished com visit America, and the report o “t. eigners paved the way for the return American companies to ny. It opened the way for other a short time later the y financed the German loan Mr. Moan began to see in him street timber. On account of this success Mr. Perking attracted the no‘ice of President McKin- ley, and a warm friendship sprang up De- tween them. When Mr. Morgan pf that Mr. Perkins enter the of Wall street. the President : prove of the plan. and said to friends that he hoped Mr. Perkins remain where he was. He feared that influence of “the street’’ would young man one of «he hard and grinders of the Stock Exchange. offer was refused. va the second provestiiee received a favoTa- ble reply. v retaining his high position with the New York Life. it is t —- good Perkins established valuable connec | tween the two firms, which added large re sources to Mr. Morgan's banking interes especially as he is chairman of the fi committee of The Insurance company. Made First Big ~ Hit in Steel. After entering the new fleld Mr. took his first honors as chairman of the 3 4 the Wnited Statee Steel corporation. “From time to time h® finance committee has entered the various boards and 6% rectorates of the Morgan ratiroads, the TCoulsvitlie & Nashville co threatened contest for control set t merkct in a @irry. Mr. Morgan was In three or four days was made by the broker had bought up the stock an corner that there would ment of contracts a i announcement came from the house that formeri;, dominated that there would be no co ttest. age house and {he bank that the contr of the road h been turned /over to | Pr Morgan & Co., and that t last name firm declared that no change icy © management of the road : plated. The effect on finances " was widespread and immedia credit for the result is Mr. Perkine. He is now #@ years ates say the ha left no marks on caused ei - 4 n ’ with *f : hie 1 ly. ls home dale-on-the- near w > he has a wife and girl of erest him far financtal world. the system in this section are M. O. Shaw . port and the wires strung. and it is : of Ohio and C. C. Conroy of Beaumont. Mr. Conroy arrived at the St. Charles yes- on his way East to dispose of the telephone bonds. Mr. Shaw is now in Shreveport superintending the inauguration of the line there. The work has been going on in Texas for ee ae A tes ol ee Agata Se EE RR sch a *. - ‘ er PE NEE em MB ae sone ai pe ate serge : m fot ne ad rm eee nd ' . rae e' y.5 pers 4 — i iy pe yp ee pe aged Soe but six months later | 4 7

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- en? yA ao Wigs ~ . | 2. Le " Fs 3 . nad THEY MET AT. BEEN SEPARATED DURING) ; v 44 « > medicinal! now consumption tance “YEARS HAD THE CIVIL WAR. ONE WAS 83, THE OTHER 85) The Older, After the War, Went to New Mexico, the Other to Atlanta and Both Prospered. ATLANTA, Ga., May 10.—During the re- cent reunion of Confederate veterans held at Dallas, Tex... Col. J. P. Culberson, years of age, of Atlanta, and his brother, 5S. F. Culberson,,& years old, of Portales, N. M, were brought face to face again aiter being separated for more than forty years. Col. Culberson is a retired lawyer of this city and is well known. His broth- er, who is a retired physician, Is still ac- live'y engaged as a cattle rancher in the South west. The two men were born in Greene Coun- ty, this state, and were reared in Troup County. During the civil war both enlisted in the Confederate army and served with distinction. When the older brother, after peace came, went into the West to grow Up With the country. He practiced his pro- fession and was very successful. He in- vested in land and cattle and soon became known as one of the well-to-do ranchers of that section of New Mexico. The younger brother came to Atlanta and Was established as a counsellor at law of ability and promise. For forty-two years these brothers lived apart. When the re- union at Dallas was arranged they decided to make that city the point of meeting, and thither they both went when the wear- ers of the gray began to gather. The broth- ere agreed to take their wives with them. The meeting, prearranged by courtesy and consent of the proprietors, took place in one of the largest jewelry stores of Dallas. in the presence of more than 200 people. The meeting of the two aged brothers was one of the most affecting scenes that could well be imagined. Not the least interest- ing feature was the meeting of the wives. the return trip Col. Culberson stopped at Marshall, Tex., and, while there, was was the guest of an old friend. One even- ing he was introduced to a lady who had once resided in Georgia. When she learned that Col, Culberson had once lived in La- Grange she became very much interested. ‘Colonel,’ sald she, ‘did you ever know B young man by the name of J. P. Culber- * returned the colonel, “that is my replied the lady, ‘‘we should be good friends, because we were playmates in LaGrange many years ago.”’ This lady was formerly Miss Adeline Cul- berson, and she and Col. Culberson were first covsins. They had not seen each other for vears. INVENTOR WENT TO ENGLAND. Officers’ Jealousy Caused French In- ventor to Leave Native Land. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. of a submarine vessel, who is not an of- ficer, dizmusted over the ‘Copyright. 1002, by the Drees [’ublishing Co.) PARIS, May 1).—M. Goubet. the inventor iat officers of the navy. who through their alleged jealousy caused him all sorts of trouble. has. sold his invention to an English private company, specially organ- igel to butld the vessel. Goubet S1.000 In cash, retaining a of the future prefits Phe bulld indiscriminately private persons, company DALLAS 83 tactics of the rege | TH OLD POISON _-_—_————_ - &> —-——_— -——- - SWALLOWED STRYCHNINE ow WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. HAD KEPT IT FOR TEN YEARS. MaAvarte MY. The Daughter of an Aristocratic Swed. ish Family, Mrs. Maggie Croft, Led a Romantic Life Here. SALT LAKE. Utah, May 10.—Postmaster Thomas has received an anonymous com- munication from Shenandoah, Io., in which he is asked to locate a sister and niece of | bottle containing the poison still bearing ‘an old and disfigured label of ‘The Zion's ’ | asy ; imon Church. | relatives. to probate several weeks ago. received | to third interest |doah, Io., all of my property, real, personal will j|and for governments or |Mageie Croft and witnessed by H. I. Mrs. Maggie Croft. an aged widow, who committed suicide in Shenandoah on Wash- ington's birthday by swallowing a quan- tity of strychnine that she purchased while living here a quarter of a century ago, the Yale Beauty If you want a soft, beautiful complexion, there is only one way to get it. Immediately after wasei- ing your face and hands, rub a little of Mme. Yale’s: Complexion Cream into the skin. and It is ros ceded Co-Operative Mercantile Institution, Drug Dept., Salt Lake City, Utah.” Although the womar made a will be- queathing her money and property to a resident of Shenandoah, the communication in effect is that Mrs. Croft's relatives, whose names are not known, but who are thought to be here, are entitled to a share of the legacy. With the letter are two printed accounts of the suicide. According to them, the dead woman, who was nearly 70 yedrs oid, had spent 10 years of her life in an insane lum ir. lowa. Several days previous to her death she fell ill with erysipelas. That and other troubles prompted her to resort to the poison, Among her most intimate friends were J. F. Redfield and his wife, to whom she bequeathed her property. It was in the evening while Mrs. Redfield was preparing a meal for the invalid that Mrs. Croft took the drug. Mrs. Croft was born March 7, 1833, in Stockholm, Sweden, of aristocratic parents. The family meeting reverses and the gir! being too proud to remain in Sweden, she came to this souseey in 1868 and for a time was employed in the family of the mayor of New York City. A short time later she went to San Fran- cisco, where.she feil in love with and mar- ried an English sallor named Thomas Croft. After a brief sojourn there the couple moved to Salt Lake. It was while here that Mrs. Croft bought the poison which she treasured till the day of her death. After several] ventures in the mining towns of Utah, Mr. Croft, desirous of a more tem- perate climate, with his wife went to Shen- andoah. A year later the husband died and she lost her reason and was sent to an asylum, from which she was later sent to the hospital for incurables. at Davenport. lo. After ten years she was released through the tnstrumentality of Redfield and his wife Mrs. Croft owned considerable property in the north of Shenandoah and two lots here. It was from these properties that she supported herself. The sister and niece of the dead woman are supposed to be members of the Mor- This is what estranged the increases ite keeps it soft and fine grained : every possible way. known as MME. ‘'S ALMOND BLOs- . from the nfant. Quickly th thi a tant For c an an elee can. 0 chapped, rough skin, it is the oaly thing to uss, and ag g beautifier it is marvelous. Price, $1.00 per jar. Sold everywhere. Manufactured oniy by MME. My YALE, Health aud Beauty Specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, 180 ae aveuue, oe: or Mine. Yaie's 96- ee Beauty,” mailed free, ee es NEW INNOCENTS WENT ABROAD THEY HAD A FALLING OUT AND PARTY SPLIT UP. EVEN LAUNDRY CAUSE ROW Woman Voyager Protests Against Combination’ Suit Charge—Mrs. Bates of Boston Blames West- érn Ministers. NEW YORK, May 10.—When the White Star steamship Celtic, which has been on a Mediterranean and Oriental cruise with a large company of the personally con- ducted, returned to this port, which she left on Feb. 8 not all of the 834 came back. In fact. only 365 were on the Celtic of those who sailed in her last February. The rest of the &34 availed themselves of their op- tion of coming home by other routes and other steamers. Mrs. E . Bates of Boston -e a vivid The will of the dead woman was admitted It is short Pe OK and bequeath Redfield of Shenan- and concise, reading: my friend, J. Dated July 24, 1901. Signed Fos- mixed.’’ kett and John Mentner. ia We. ee " CONSUMPTION CUR = Ss Se. S oo LD description of the behavior of the ‘kickers’ club." She said.that most of them were ministers.,end-missionary inclined folk from interior states’ “Recausé they had never seen the sea said Mrs. Bates, ‘‘theyy imagined had discovered it; likewise the Antidotum Tuberculose, the Copper Cure for Consump- tion,"Werks Remarkable Cures Among Sufferers. science of navigation. They seemed to con- sider it an original sin on the part of the captain not to follow every suggestion the reverend dry land navigators made. he captain became very unpopular with them because he laughed at them and would A. H. Dingley, Son of Congressman Nelson Dingley, Writes What the Cure Did for Him. not take them seriously. Poor man, if he had bothered with them he would have gone crazy. “When we reached the Mediterranean the ministers were really quite unpleasant. They are so used to having everything The New Home Treatment Saves Twenty Lives Daily---Free Booklet of Interest to All Consumptives. passed to them first in their own commu- nities. I suppose, that they took it for granted that things came to them first, not as a matter of courtesy, but as a mat- ter of right. So, when small boats came alongside, and there was an opportunity to go ashore, the ministers were always in the DR. FREEMAN HALL, The Noted Tuberéulosis Specialist. ’ Realizing the impossibility: of every interested reader of this paper mak- ing a personal investigation Copper Cure for Consumptron, which is exploited by the Kalamazoo Tuber- culosis Remedy Co., Ltd., 38 Main st.. Kalamazoo, Mich., the company sends of out iree an exhaustive booklet telliny of the new remedy for consumption. Dr, Hal), the company's physician, speaks of the remedy as _ follows: ‘That many metals possess excellent properties afact that has demonstrated beyond is been a con. there various nections. Among these metals “ig one which has been comparatively neglected in therapeutics. and yet it is conclusively established that for and all tubercular dis- eases it provides a remedy the imipor- and efficacy of which cannot be exaggerated. This ig the Copper re. “Inthe first place, it is now well the | doubt. | and the uses of some of them have led | to beneficial results in | stage a complete ,edy, and that even | ' | eatimate front of the crueh.*’ The real fun began when Capt. Lindsay took the Celtic up to the very mouth of the harbor of Malta and then refused to take the ship in. Mr. Clarke had prom- ised his patrons to let them roam at will through the streets of Malta from 8 o'clock in the morning until 6 at night. When the passengers found they could not get ashore except by hiring small boats at their own expense theré was much grieved and indig- nant language. The passengers, some of them led by the Westerners. eld a grand kickers’ mass meeting in the cabin that night and resolved that Capt. Lindsay did not know his busi- ness and was a moral coward. The same experience was repeated at Aliers. where the captain again refused to take his ship into the harbor. One incident of the vovage was related bv one of the shin’s officers by way of showing sorie of the difficulties with which the management of the tour had to deal: k “We hed a laundry on board. you know. he said. “and we had it pretty busy most of the time. Now there was one lady. I won't tell vou her name or even her city, who came to the cashier with a most bitter com- nlaint that she had been overcharged. She unrolled a little narcel and disnlaved, do you know. a suit of what I believe they call ‘combinations.’ ; “‘Tt’s outrageous,” she said; ‘you have charged me 2% cents for doing these. ‘The cashier, who was a very sensible voung woman, tried to exnlain that prices afloat were not exactly what they would be ashore “‘RBut no.’ said the angry lady. Sere here. On the price list vests are 12 cents and. well—the other things—they are 18 cents. So that makes 30 cents for the two Now. why shoul I pay 6 cents more for the two ‘hires combined in one than I pay for them separatelv?’ The cashier said that she was sorry. but that she had no author- itv to change the price list. “Well.” anid the woman, and vou would have thourh* she was firing a 13-inch gun. ‘T know what T'll do next time. I'll cut them in two. Then you can't charge me 36 certs for them, can you?’ “That all depends. madam.” said _ the cashier. ‘upon whether you divide them hor- ezontally or verticallv.’ And we did not hear from her again,that trip. except that she said that everybody aboard was beastly rude.’’ Among some of those who went on the cruise were: Ex-Postmaster-General Gary, Rurton N. Iiarrison. Gen. E. A. McAlpin, Mre. McAlpin and open | 8S. Noyes. Gen. McAlpin said that he and his party had a first-rate time. ARCHDUKE’S SON IS A WAITER lt has been demonstrated be- vond a doubt that the tuberculo- sis germ cannot live in a human syslem impregnaled with copper. Antidotum Tuberculose, the Copper Cure, administered through the stomach, permeates every ariery to the minutes? capillary and kills the germ oy consumption wherever it exists, and prevents the germ taking a hold where symptyms threaten consumption.--- DR. FREEMAN HALL. diseate that have not , hopeless siage As ag ose Cases, a We can measure Of relief if aided hy patients themseives in the fer at mes oa ercise and proper care. But it is only when the ravages of the disease bave been allowed to pro coed to the point at which the ghastly form of death is already visible that we are unable to guarantee a permanent cure | “When one undertakes to adv in & matter of life and ‘eed with the utmost an absolutely these most unfortunate romise is to afford a ise or help another aneen be ought to pro- ' care a rudence. Ww appre late and assume this great responsibility in placing this remedy before the public. For we do not rely alone upon our own opinion of the experiments that our scientists bave made. We have at hand the result of trials by patients tn the various stages of consumption and similer diseases. From these resu!ts -eubmitted to ue in the form of letters which are accessible to sll who are interested tp the subj et—ir appoars thar, whatever beneficial effects we may claim for this remedy. there is ho danger that we shall over- them. We do not rely upon a cure in an isolated or occasional case. We have been ratified beyond our anticipationa to find that mn every case which bad not reached a desperate i effected by this rem- e cases regarded as desper- ate--and beyond bope unless relieved by this = dl resulted In a cure almost wifbout excep- There is no singie case. however danger- life may pot be consid- ede | a 77 er pn with the in- o patient, and we may also add that it contains no single ent which can prove inj in any case.”’ A the many letters that told of andy polp and eure the foilowing excerpts are pub- LE IE ON OO COTE - os “oe. Dor sg . ae Ts Nani Frat ; ws ant pkt. YY mae ay ‘ ek ae . \A Pee > (2 > he Ye . : ae ¢ 4 } . OMAI : is _. aA: > he aa % “Y Ra i . ts oe et Oe es op weer Re CEPR ero TD THE WORLD'S GREJ PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR. a? a 7 7 : Other instruc . » charge $20.00 | fortheir —— courses. My. — price to meet _ the popular demand a = S ONLY. _ CENTS, a Instructions given by mail only. Do not wait. Join my class at once. For Old and Young. ~~ “ » yer ; . } > » 4 B> Pe tals we - ey * Send Currency, Stamps or Postal Order, ALLYN ROMAINE, SUITE 412 EMILIE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. a —_ - ee ee we ee ee — FREE This Whiske honest statement from an honest source. in our brand. filtered through one of the celebrated FULL WANT MORE. Dro REGRET IT. Covington, Ky. ING WHISKEY, ONE BRAND EXCLUSIVELY, YOU PLAINLY AND HONESTLY THAT IT IS THE FINEST WHISKEY THE CONSUMER AT ANY PRICE BY ANY FIRM OR UNDER ANY NAME. WE ARE DISTILLERS and we desire that the Consumers should get this Whiskey ship DIRECT TO THEM in all its ORIGINAL PURITY and RICHNESS absolutely free from all adul- teration. So confident are we that our Whiskey is the finest DEPOSITED $500.00 with the Citizen’s Nat’] Bank, WHICH WILL BE GIVEN WILLINGLY TO ANY CHEMIST, EXPERT, DEALER OR CONSUMER who can find one particle of impurity ~s Pp UARTS KENTUCKY SENATOR WHISKEY” in && DON’T FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LIBERAL.OFFER, YOU WILL NEVER FOUR FULL QUARTS Kentucky Senator Whiskey is the kind our Grandfathers made, and if vou are a user of Whiskey at home, whether for MEDICINE or BEVERAGE, we ask you to lay aside all prejudice and listen to an PAST 25 YEARS WE HAVE BEEN MAK- FOR THE WE ARE THE ONLY DISTILLERS who bottle our Filters,’ sediment, which comes from lying in charred barrels for 15 years. HONEST QUARTS under our personal supervision, and sold direct without any chance whatever or any possibility of being tampered with The bottles are all sealed with our sig- nature over the top of the cork, placed in boxes entirely free from marks, sealed with patent detective seals, making it almost impossible for any one to open the box while in transit. WE HAVE THOUSANDS OF CUSTOMERS IN EVERY STATE IN THE ua a line at once and we will tell you how you can procure “FOUR FULL exchange **K iefer REFERENCES—Mayor, Postmaster, Citizen's Nat'l Bank, Adams or U. 8. Express Co., of THE OLD KENTUCKY COMPANY, distillers, COVINGTON, KY, *“KRENTUCKY product — FREE SENATOR,” AND WE TELL EVER OFFERED TO in the market that WE HAV# - with sanitary surroundings, taking owt all the charcoal or It is BOTTLED IN .LARGE, UNION, BUT WE for “ONE HOUR” OF YOUR a ‘‘FOLLOW THE FLAG.” COMMENCING SUNDAY, MAY 16 The Wabash Line Will Inaugurate Through Sleeping Car Service Between St.Louis and Denver, Col. Leave St. Louis .......... 9:00 A. M. Daily Arrive Denver........11:;00 A. M. Next Day DON’T FORGET IT. Ticket Office, - - - - - - - Eighth and Olive. ENAMELED LINED They h perfect circulation ef pure, dry, cold air, They h as parior furniture. They are made in all sizes and styles, and cost ne more than the ordinary, : cleanabic, holiew-walied kinds. Ringen Seve Co. | “Quick Comfort” Refrigerators) TILE LINEO y , ¥ - - | ww i | . - , ¥ ave removable flaes thet makes M easy te keep them clean sad tuseres @ “a a ave heavy charcoal flied walle end an eutside foish that is as ON SIXTH STREET, | NEAR LOCUST. * s) de VARs ~ » ‘ ’ ‘ es yt bik Se : 4 ss 4 fe — ae cb, —_— ‘ a : . ; ‘ Loe et Pine! aa . ee 24 . i E “ ; : 4 ji Fe ‘ , ve ‘ a7 ©: ¥ } a y et; oe mek he 4 ke re Oar ey ww a> + . oe ee © A? » ¥ AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. . é Cone ia! F Superior Dentistry if your piate does not fit have our Patent Corrugated Suction inserted free. . fis OUR SUCCES Te 1GH-GRA PUR, ee a es . 2 i ae . - “ Pe et ae wel ¥) u 6. ‘Si guaranteed for 15 years. g GOLD CROWNS........ $2.00 BRIDGE WORK.......... »C FULL SET of TEETH... ~ GOLD FILLING......... 6 era, @6 &i\ seg eS . y ot b 2 = (aoe | 4 wha 1 & Have impressions taken in the morning. ge teeth same Gay. By RELIABLE WORK. raph iii seta 5 . bi at " nr 4 . gen ele _e » _ , . cs Seadays 10 to Las Sh, — ‘ s 4 en mgreme ee ee Dingler, son an known that copper is destructive to! a. H. of Congressman Nelson Di Err tf aes, author of the famous Dingley > ea: the bacilli to which consumption and | Di other tubercular diseases owe their) “1 commenced taking Antidetem im Octod-r, accursed existence. So far, science is | 4n4 I have improved wonderfully. My cough bao no Jonger at an cxperimental stage, | fr 8°" | reise but little, ~My weight bas +5 for doubters are confronted by t 4 Jobn J. Helb'g of Cozsackic, N. ¥., writes: i fact that the lower animals. who have | ,,,),,28v* takes, your don. te Gee ae WB copper—and not iron--in their com- | the Lungs, 1 had been sick for several montbs, ae on are immune from afflictions | #4 cougbed ~~ a up bleody, bard and chupky : b . ie a this nattre. Copper is as fatal to | PAN Elle we Ce sth eae. neste as » peryateine to rate. but only | pepatenest. yet ° \ . 4 c &- + Wee that pur -¥ ie ee Disowned by His Family and With a Wife and Seven Children,, He Accepted Tips. BUDAPEST, May 10.—There has been a great run on the Cafe New York here since Baron Wallburg, the deadbeat son of Arch- duke began working there as a waiter. slibure. who was interviewed, said: “] 2 “ie the only form * in taking tps, t is | form of t waiters bave a wife ana re ' ots a e ny =o ity an eT ‘ no oo - ot i , ss ; . - | | ’ } 7 X = re : ™ : ni ¢ Stig Pimples, Eating Sores, Cancer, Ulcers, Bone Pains Carbuncles, Eczema Botanic Blood Bal . B. B.) kills or destroys the contracted or inherited pel- fon or virus in the blood. which causes all evidences of blood poison, such as ui cers, eating, festering offensive eruptions, copper-colored spots, swellings, bad breath. m sore throat. mvuth or gums, aches in. bones, back or joints and itchin Botanic Blood Balm {B. B. B) heals teed to cure the worst and f carbuncles and ulcers or patent rich. The , Blood Blood cx - prove it cures, sample of im ag mre tng: og ‘ 4 » ' un ¢ gr-® ins & $ as) * . > 80 or years the troubles, ‘ike itching. : § ao TR A o wae per ed - , ee Amul : .— , z . F a” iF: ' o yg > i ¥ . * @, i oS Re ¥. 5 t t ats 4 RNS PGTMES 8 ne. MTL GER OLE ee Po eee Mae ~ . ee sa 3» : pl ti ee rete Sy, ale hay .. —_ Ca oe eee om ms ° a ai t = =>

Page 6

rat ¢ of oT » St et m - - Pile am w uns ee ee ee - _— - Pare : ae — Ges An. ~ To Fi eet + ¥ nme ae a “eet > ~ , ~ s. art irs y F . id a 4 " = Z : f , } Poa - e ‘| re oe ; —* ~ “1 - a ’ ey Ps 2 A ee i “i » if. 4 ¥ A } 9 ie % f 7 “eo. * - - - P i gil ca $ we oe ~ ‘ ‘ * ~ “ - ~ s4 Pn le § Meee ~~ : “* ‘ : % . é = é bs A Sl, 4 ye ae > ? = re oH : > ae p 4 if Fs re Be é ~? : “ “ an s > Be — ~ 4 - a + ae ae ‘s Al 3 : . * ” i, pt , : . ‘ 1 - ’ , . . ” Regi td ; ‘ ' . aie at . cai : a, eS. Share fi my rade a pe ee P ie Eee eae : 4 ua s ; tis oe ; os ae ’ Phe é. o> ‘ 3% ; - : : a Ve Oe Pgs "hy _ He et aie Oe Cone ge * tay. 2 ae Pe ge See oe Ee Sa > . * ; = San . Cen gS Ss ; ~*~ - - “ ‘_ A Y he ¢ id ’ Pe a " i ’ + , . Tir re aa ae, - Pek ee a Z 4 5 ’ .% ’ . Y « b - = . ‘ ere Seer ieee 2 > a, ae _— 2 . We é . re ~~ 7 ad = ' . 4 = ae” as ay vey — -— - — nate 0 al IGS CRP RR ae oy EMS as Prunkards NG MAN PICKS | (LOVE COT TT TMT Alp Easily | His PALLBEARERS) SERIOUS TROUBLE WW UNWEEL UUF Cured er - Mm WAS FATALLY CRUSHED oa GIRL’S FAMILY LOOKED INTO HIS A GRAND OFFER FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. ) . a > igenaoataymmampeaye Cred Or gt aierony. TO ALL. BEGINNING: TREATMENT, WITH DR. BRANAMAN, ST. LOUIS’ LEADING | How Prominent Men Develop This | Reader of This Paper to Know FORT SMITH, May 10.—Tom Appleby, 27] ATLANTA, Ga., May 10.—After-having| SPECIALIST. . THIS MONTH, TO prove to the public that there is 2 PERMANENT CURE for Power and Use It to Influenss i How She Saved Her Brother. | years old, fell under a locomotive in the lo-| been a fugitive from justice for two years,| CHRONIC DISEASES (that-are curable), the doctor gives his profess; vi is treat- , i IY cal Frisco yards and the engine and seven| W. C. Webb, a young at woh ot sloaane ment pada) to all who appl BEFORE May 81st... The only ett eas ered ih “a od = me med- —— , Fae Too, thes se cars passed over him, crushing both legs/ back to Atlanta and‘is now a prisoner pend-/. . ' | Weed an Odorless and Tasteless Reme- | between-the knee and ankle and nearly sev-| ing a trial in court, on the charge of for- icine ACTUALLY USE terious Art | z ; ' @y in His Food, Quickly Curing Soieiaiies Omamaran his body. He was a/ gery. Webb was arrested near. Knoxville, $3 WILL CURE MANY—NONE WILL EXCEED $5. | by the Frisco. Ga., where he had been engaged in the Him Without His Knowledge. | Appleby was rendered UNDER THIS SPECIAL OFFER’ YOU ONLY PAY. FOR THE MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED. Many es a Be 4 ; ; 7 unconscious by the stock business undor the Ags ; . senses, and name of Jim Mor i ‘e., che ae ee ecevered ‘limbs he coolly ris. The specific charge against him is that | wif] be cured for $3. The most stubborn cases of chronic disease will not exceed a8 ter cae aaa ae A y Trial Package ef The Remedy Mailed Free Te nemar| E ~ ell. a sucess they's sot he forged the name of his uncle, G. W. f you have catarrh, if you are deaf, if you suffer from asthma, or lung trouble. if you have stomach, liver or kid- Reporter Makes Astounding Dis» _ Show Hew Basy it Is to Care Drunkards. Lo nds mee ~ A, lala: "Well, boys, it| Ve» of De Kalb County, to straw. bonds. | ney disease. or any other chronic ailment, this is your opportunity to obtain skilled medical treatment proctonsy free. coveries—Secret Methods Which > The terrible evil of drunkenness has at last found | Was my own fault. I smoked so many cig- | L. Jud Glenn, a former attorney, and John VHY EXPERIMENT? WHY SPEND MONEY ON “FAKE PATENT MEDICINES” WHICH OFTEN Ct ant he | @ conqueror. Miss Mery Roberts, of 1083 Golden | *rettes, De mate ime dissy. ang I tell.” ae’ | 3: Gand ‘wesc: tubes schipetaasdl alae pun- CONTAIN a pire See OR GRAND SPECIAL Ghote ORS ColIG when ae — rast mart met ascinate mapere AY., San Francisco, Cal., tells how she waved r is in-| ished for : ical treatment practically free: ‘ NT A complaining and coolly talked of his | complicity in the scheme. HOLDS COOP TO ALL WHO APPLY THIS MONTH. DO NOT DELAY eFART Tw tt ONCE. CON- Human Mind, her brother from ruin, and her words bura with «| juries. He asked for his widowed mother,| One of the most interest! t in of whom he was the support, and when she| connection with the capture fe ats wan SULTATION FREE TO ALL. new hope to every woman who would resoue a son, shag Rae ge ee Te Lone adhag hesitate At Seco, mere! §=§=—= CAUSE OF ALL CATARRHAL CHRONIC DISEASE. _| Hitt Priests of the Occult Reveal _ ees. She says: ter on Appleby, feeling himself grow-| Morris wes aeep) : ' piy in love with a charming . “Yes it is true that my brother is now « reformed | ing weaker, remarked: ‘Well, boys, I'm| youn ; ee ; I ten he “i ee only occasionally, but at | £9!ng to die, and I guess I might as well Lh geen end much -aateatiow Oe Poo All disease is directly traceable to the same catise. From a slight cold in the head to the last stroke of paralysis a ’ or the last stages of consumption or blood poison the.one cause is poor circulation. If there is not perfect circula- : pick out my palibearers.” for the lover, however, suspicion was arous- . om he got so bad that to be sober seemed a living} ~nd this he did, choosing members of the} ed and the family of the young lady began |tion in any organ of the body it becomes diseased from. lack of nourishment. Catarrh is caused from imperfect circu- _— yom oth te 4 ae paw i tec f eee det tee eee, oe injures a cong wae Sr ey geo AK. Boe istory.|Jation in the membranes of nose and throat and other organs. The mucous membrane becomes diseased, congested ! were going insane. strous for Webb. Aland swollen, the catarrhal discharge follows. The disease ‘extends to the ears and eyes, causing head noises, deafness New York Meu. man talked rationally to his mother of h's few days ago an anon ous letter was re- “;. + . drink sparingly, but in « few days would start | swairs, and told her where she would find | ceived at the sheriff's ftice explaining the|and blindness. Dr. Branaman’s new combined .electric treatment gives tone to the ‘nerves, quickens the circulation, and the insurance papers he carried upon his} whereabouts of t 4 ot , ; ‘ . a. undtin- her favor, and directed how cock of (SE MD net, eta gives new life and vigor to every organ of the body. . It is now offered without money and’ without’ price. ' other matters were to be settled. He seeme4 | ed wiih and shortly after Wotlee aman in the A Ps to know that he would die, and coolly/ toils. The love affair has terminated. Sher- ST. LouvIS BUSINESS aseret Teer bee talked of dying, in marked contrast to the | iff Hancock brought his prisoner to. this city MAN CURED. . : nervousness of those about him. and incarcerated him in the Tower. ° Appleby grew weaker at 1 o'clock and sed amay a — He ae ge — sposition and always saw e 4 side AS of things, and his quaint puns and droll TERN MISSOURI sayings were a delight to all who knew PRESS ASSOCIATION. him. Special to the Post-Disnetch. The deceased last night had a presenti-| WARRENTON, pio. May 10.—The next ) ment of approaching danger and remarked / regular meeting of the Northeast Missouri ; to a friend: ‘I’ve got a good notion to} Press Association will be held in this ofly ‘ . ; most remarkable on record and is briefly quit my job tonight. I feel something tell-| May 23 and 24. An unusually interesting . “0, in. his own words: “2 hed beer ing me to quit before something happens/| meeting anda large attendance is antici- : SS a on for many which lly to me.” pated. as: — ante the r at and mi gradua _ ooo ' ' to lose my . iti ee eat 4 "lL (& disease and how it ys | Y hesitated to take any trea sults of experiment. As ORGANIZER OF COMMON. LABORERS’ UNION Rwy i Ay et, Se \ | : ~ | LOE, 4 ie good” _conversasion, | a. ., 3 “ey > ‘. 7 we: re Ss i — Mae a Se ee é 3 4 4 . .. . wt =" eer .~ “6 .~ = ee 7 x i cao “ : sg a consideri Fees at person to exer and control over wish. These meth are en and have never before lic. A reporter has ally and oan vouch ping %. te to i ‘ . MISS MARY ROBERTS. ‘eff again and I wouldn’t see him for a week. Iaw | motice in our home paper that there was a remedy + @ Golden Specific to be given secretly in tea, or soft food and that they would send me a trial.” I wrote for it and gave it to my brother *\ garly one morning in a cup of coffee before he had @ chance to go out and get a drink. The effect was : Wonderful and seemed to brace him up. He went "@ut and came back quite sober for him. In the time I had sent for a regular treatment of “Molden Specific and after using it my brother wis @ changed man. Day after day, I watched and yed, and it all seemed too good to be ue. His le manner changed. I said nothing about the edy I hed been giving him secretly and did not Ik of his being cured, but I would often.tel! bim happy I was and what a noble man he was to drinking, He, of course, knows it all now, but new life, prosperity,new friends and self-respect ve long ago forgiven me for the way in which I ved him from a drunkard’s . R Ry TT a ! i i Th : had MU Maite LiL TACT CTT Lee ’ catarrh, , you to follow. You can know power by which of h are charmed Rev. Frank Mordis, Argentine, Kan., who was deaf for 30 years from catarrh and scarlet fever, was completely cured by Dr. Branaman, at home. STH MA —NXo one but an asthmatic understands the suffering inflicted by this disease—the labored breathing, cho and lation; the As and coughing and the sleeplessness and nervousness. The 2 Bom this Gases is neglected the more difficult it is break its habit. danger of a fatal turn is more grave than the average person supposes. Home Treatment Cures Quickly. Write for Home Treatment Symptom Biank. ODD FELLOWS’ Branaman Medical Institute, cv sir in int stirs | sig estas ae : story oe gy ng self, t ling with we ‘ he 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 a trial of the remedy to every woman who writes __ 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 y "you oan begin the cure at once. . The rem fe Ss odoriess und tasteless and you need have no fear of dlecovery. | PRINCE COLONNA TO VISIT US Forty-Four, of Aristocratic Lineage, ' Youthful Looking and Is Still a Bachelor. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. = accomplish would grea overcome BITTEN BY A RATTLER. , dv ray’ ' Not long ago John D. 1 a 4s richest man in America, said, Oddl. wife of William Odell, a snake R lj f absence of her husband, was bitten on the hand by a big rattlesnake and she is now STOPS PAIN cm . Yn READ fering terrible agony. Physict h - PNEUMONIA ful of saving ber life, because of the fact PIOULT BREATHING. Oures every pain, sprain or ability to organize & l snakes and has in a measure been made —, umat more I ower, stamina | it what you leation * me ease ; = “elas © enre.’’ r to WILLIAM F. SMITH. DWAY'S READY RELIEF gold all drug ' | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. wan . Am address. D . This strange, BE, May 10.—Ron Prospero Colonna, specialist in human culture any ba hs OS ‘Siakes in every form of sport. For some ; during the coronation festivities in Lon- tyre would treat the child in the future with| ployment, to secure an advance in _— — — ee every consideration and disregard what had , to win the friendship and AS [ f others, to obtain a ge pean — happiness from. life. ou can be +4 ROOM RE- ve pe Saas ey Sonate ‘ ur : LITTLE CHILD IN THE From the New York Tribune. "st you are not fully satisfied with ti circumstances LS BONDALE, ILL. Se ee Se ee PROVED HER ‘The station at Savannab,”’ di ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. . o through the South, oy lanaiteenenial in i for greater success oF a en , ave ou Got : with a lot of saloons and cheap a= aren money; if you are not able to ine ae he was a dashing cavalry officer and The town council of Prague has resolved CARBONDALE, I!l., May 10.—What prom. great illuminated letters over one of oons others to the extent you desire, | side-de-camp to the Duke of Aosta. Prince | ak SS ~ omna is still a bachelor. NEW ORDER ORGANIZED AT CAR- WONDERFUL - ——— s Sis aia when igses to become a great labor organization nk Sees sf ized in this city this week. The “oe 6 : ; rter would advise you to write at was organized in this city this wee e CHILD MADE TO APOLOGIZE {Open all ight. shiteinnseumiiaaniaas nie An ' ger | . F new order will be known as the Laborers Rh du 4 . Cured F FOGG | trtertationa! Protective Union of America es eumatism ? prominence, the legend, We rar ee saa » * head ters at Pontiac, IIl. | tumble-down hovel, and the front of this : iver ts | Then the Incident Was Taken Up by |vutidiog ‘wae the vgn in great, scrawiiog fettors:| Ia J. J. Forrester of Akron, O., president. | = A Scientific Discovery Which will Junior Mechanics and Philadel- tt and teat he methods phia School Circles Were infiwence on prieuss and associa cemeaeee one AREress Tedeg--You) Trek Me Coliwel of Carbondale, il. aay Revolutionize the Treatment | she vice-president. , | 7 > & 4: ° an ave Few and Be Srey |S rns ce nme ts || of Rhcumatien mayne | Weak ae : . #4) w me on ee ee | PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—When Miss ch Mave, = en mo" Seaent, fost started In’ Chica 3, | whe / Rheumatism bas yielded to a marvelous discovery | and Cumberland streets, sat on the class- says: “I have been in great ‘someal . fn Fel frow pm Mi Bg witele hole te form the nucleus around wh ch 4 | ond peter this remedy ia offered free \to all whe room Bible Wednesday she probably did mince I, reas the work of bap Colum might losses, varicoce’e, etc, and eslarge|t© create an international federal union of eae Cwingos nod, thoveaisds have been myeieeaed It oot fornee the tempest that arose over her| AM Imperfections of the Bye, Even Biindacss,| Scientife Academy | Toots ota Smated wThe founder of the new order is William Le piven te en | ney pardly look like their former | action, a tempest which was only calmed Paintul Methods 3 SSS years and opens her sess with cataract, granulated lids, cross format! of Labor we are required’ to pay 10 cents a ey hy) — by reading a passage of Scripture and thn | jniction of the eye, they “Mrs. M. Effie Watson of national and international bodies only pay ys | playing @ short musical selection. Last Ind., says: “Could I have nation od) only pay | ‘ bSENS +6 : one-half cent a member per month. There. SS Wednesday the Scripture reading was over to such ntoemesses if we sore Spa Sonal association of | : and Miss McIntyre went to the plano. She av our own and stop s drain on the locals _- it would seem a wise thing to do. Again. | ; is not a tall woman and the plano stool n forming this na ional of our own, of the | . was not high enough. common laborer, we only carry out the wish , | . nha Scarcely thinking what she was doing she and object of the last convention of the | - aa ; reached for the Bible, put it on the stool— dress fy Amerioan Federation of Labor and take ; , rad and sat down. emy. 4™ ow SG. our stand in the ranks of organized labor | Mm \. She was about to strike the first notes of . York t you ta as a class. The present rate of per capita. o Wo the selection when out of the tense silence free, as tax will Keep our new organization in good. ' ; . of a room full of young gtris from 12 to 15 ape and we will be able to keep a num-. . years old came a shrill but very calm little ber of organizers in the field, pushing our | voice. scecmennt ay, = sections Kd the country. 4 “T have aivaye Seen taught to respect Sony s no ® are paying about one- ' .* sald t voice. é py ——e eighth of the entire running expenses of | gg Bangg ~ Ry me turned around, the chil- ac leve 4-6 “eae and better the American Federation of. Labor or Knowlton Dand | Uli dren in the front rows forgot discipline and condition tn twenty times as much tax as our trades : ve | twisted their heads so that they could see. union brothers who have a national! of their | SH } The children in the rear rows gazcu, too, own, while at the same time we only sus- now wiee Sy all at little Ella Steinmetz, who stood in the tain a local relation and have to take a sod tonic : middie of the room. I colle libe thes tb oe pocvontions, 4 There was an ware eee ve \ me is at hand when the MR. ARRAHAM HEED of »} eIntyre broke turning and ¢ - common r, the very bulwark of Amer-| ™Y g Sincerely you Home, Barrack 4. Dayton, er 3 asters — The children, htened_ by iean indus life, upon whom every trad Toute did what three doctors failed to do. It! the , joined in at first ust depend for its very existence, shou! cured me.” : Weak organs to full size and fully unionized and made to feel his oc- t McIntyre to oO > your pame and to Dr. ly as it ma h, Milwaukee, Wis. . ’ teac + 08 ; Bids. -" + a0 Sritis ae that sh Ella Miss . Kilpatrick, oe . mest wonderful rem cipal. iss tha ok any was cure himself fro end bas enabied many a > ntyre be- be certainly @ offer. d—only that a h to the sealo tt pre S etreet Vian Eeuma Wal: t ST . fter . doctors, rey on those varied dance ( mes think ty: give life fo the trades. Now that marshal oeoll tato produce ° ts formed, I believe in affillation and aresown. It is n ae : “- i ° > ¢ ry ‘ ~~ a mes, PS de - a tm " > ag 3 Sb Sy ’ Ba oo 2 : i Ai g i i ; recent date. I bave g: That afternoon - ve given your treat-it doubt very much if the A ‘ merica era-| everywhere. We guarantee City, ty er, who k braced me up t| tion of Labor will refuse affiliation wheri| bottle of it will do the hair more cured me aft 33 ay $p Ot ih and and you ca one ¢ constitutes @ per cent of ali la- of any other hair tonic e . ~ a led oft Steinmetz is a Lutheran, very assiduous in bering men. yoa get the genuine, made Ss Rev. 8. | ; : .lehureh atendance. She did not mind the beautifully. ¥ou go among the small towns and citics witon Danderine Ce., _ testifies th . medy teacher sitting on the Bible so much, but Streng. ond you will Invariably find that all Feder- 60c. aad $1.00 per she did ob to Ella | eovece to enla ganized have an unequal keep _'. > the © ue Post aptlogise. a ~ at le for existence. This is due in rt medicines The weet ; i and the assessment levied i to the act to ct I book ever lia oa | . ; : ee . + ae wT & - ‘ - ao . , " - a ~* a pa he : » > > « ’ 2 ~~ ' well . : ™ > 4 : " ees EP ’ . ’ : - 7 i ' y ot « F » - _ « . > . Ne Ka yt o 2h = - * P >. + ¢ ae > s 7 , . . } - * . wee *% “ % - ! * : ; , ’

Page 7

: EP ea, ee a ee : i¥ , PRE an. cee ee. ; ‘ . 4 ey eet 2 . _. ; P ; Pb REF pt 2 a WS i i ee es 4 - Fe 4 4, ae ® i) ees ee 7 OL IE I PO, BP, RRS A eR Se i VRG _— —— ee : * os : ad - ~~. .° 3* ~ =" . - ab yes Pee SS ae ek 2 ‘ie ; . . - = - - — rs z . a ee oe sail SR” tg AiO. Pee ee ame me 7 : oe Riera . J - . we C 4 a eS . / , 3 a Spe... b 24 acs 6 sis : ele ew? a ; ee : 7 > . " ~ * . - 2 M pe > ; > = S! | em 2 . 2 4 “ Sf % . - ~. aed . A 7 ee 2 ’ + : - * *- . ‘ 1 ~f . ’ . . ° : cm " 4 : ‘ 4 ace , m , 8 . ¢ é é : , ite i oe 4 ws : Bs & 3 ail To. ; 3 ees one ve — - eo sees — 4 * Pl - i z ~ ta F. Sy. = ta . F s ; * uA . . oe i ia REF | é 3 i 5 = : pes | 3 ' . * ‘ , ; : . s — a . 4 ‘ . 4 a , . - > ¥ 7 - . ’ > : : » e . : ’ , : : : 7 y - - ¥ : ; . : ~ ‘ s - ss 2 * k _ - at 7 , 7 4 7 J . ss “ . ~ . z s ; ? : ‘ 5 P . 4 ~. ° . COSSCSSCOSESCOOOSCOYVE Mond Tuesda d Wednesd a ARE $ 3 onday, Tuesday an ednesday. AND WHY THEY * BOWLING CLUBS. > Gases Taphgue allah Indoet be Capticacdd hp nn, eke Ree Sacmoine ta ae % ¢ Amateur Photographers Here 's Your | | " e | Pred nighd wig gee eid Chance to Stock Up-Don’t Miss it. . | he Usonta Bowling Club held their reg- . a bide Sheetink fh Pusser’s allave Theredey MAIL ORDERS FILLED WHILE THEY LAST. | afternoon. Those present were: The Beginners’ Camera— ?,?— with complete outfit for taking > and making the picture from start to finish— Special this week | 39c¢ Mmes.— Mmes.— ; A 4 Zn ; 2 it: i The Aloe No. 4 Hand Camera — $x5—1902 model--antomatic shutter— Yi ; : The great popularity of the ) say opmel. Roe cLean y Hidemann. meniscus lens, two view finders—body covered with grain leather ~ | ' ’ . ’ ** . Re the substantia! feaures of the preposition, the actual cost of this , it the home of Miss McNamera. . =" i } . 716) mod Das Zz a Symphonies, overtures, or - ; . ~- Pi. « rs rs - —-— | ae “9 — iran ane ee Hay Mr. and Mrs. W.i iJ = —— ann Remb 5 wey shut- . if i available, e9 . : ’ ' ; al . : , ic ’ a? , . 2 an “ir. A ong hose / . wee € a "rapk rec inear lens iris a4 » : bo : ”« ) ; ) 2 ) » > . s ¢ mpanhs ag. mon It : 4 ; . ; " a eggs Fp sy ee ey peren Be pee es Sees a oe present were: . a diaphragm and pneumatic release, adjustable for time, bulb or snap shots 5 ah = The Pisnola is an x il ee! Sse -_ —_— sual an pe _ ’ ‘ as M lesea— Mis has brilliant view finder, rich red Jeather bellows and swing back—camer: KES! source of entertainment and | pie apes Ruth Briback . _ ' complete, as above, with double plate holder, regular $7 15 Ti, | Pt i = ; (liv } . wwina #0 i... © , LAe j Olive French eS a | price $20.00—Sale Price ee Meer fe ‘ * iS OP nvaluable ally to the hostess, Ss Frieda Kavser, Willey Herrington, m Wizard C Camsera—4.5--— 1902 model—niadé of ‘mahogany, hand polished : Se ee Marie Evans, and covered with seal grain leather, rising and falling front. rack and pin- poe “ante. Alice McKee, a ion device for focusing, Bausch and Lomb Unticum shutter, extra rapli rec- Adele Myers.’ Katherine Hequenierg, tilinear lens, iris diaphragm and pneumatic release, adjustabie for time. > . o - SOIR a ; A& s oe ae Psa rs ot : re , rk i Rae 4 ete 3 Ac Sar a lial ‘ > erg ae 8 ; , —— _ i et ee ee ee ete he oe eee ee ee on - — -_ — s a . ans 3 ax crak oe ETc ae indies we oy 2 Leta were served, the table cioth being a relic ; . including carrying ce . Myrtle Hercules, a bulb or snan shots to one one-hundredth part of a second—double swing (Par Value $1.00, Full-Paid and Nen-Assessablie. ) Esty lle Ly tt e, Carrie Steinbreder. back, rev ersible view finder, leather bellows—camera, as above, comorlete. Grace Devoy, Mayine Allien, including double plate holder, regular price “ Adele Schuleanberg, Nettie Sache. :; 9s cyan a This price will be advanced to 75 cents a share on or before Satur- Emma Harrison, Agatha McEnavneys, day, May 17, and to par within 90 days. pam at aoe, Nellie Rowan, 2 So much enthusiagm has been created amovg all who have witnessed pot y La — oo F Soenoed : Stox5%--regular price the complete and automatic work of the machine on exhibition in . . — ee 34x444—regular price 45c—Sale Price : New York, that the Company has arranged to set up an exhibition Messrs. Messrs.— 4x6 —regular price 65c— Sale Prics................ | ‘tory in Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, and the invita- Simon Frank, George Park. = basket fact ry in jicag I a ( e of Walter Freund. athe Wastes. 5x7 —regular price $1 10—Sale Price tion is extended broadcast to all interested persons to go to any \ : . 7 these exhibitions and see the actual work of the machine. v6 ht Iam ning aeety oe tt Toning Solution—R&-ounce bottie—for all velatine papers— There are many thre > a of people who desire to become members Harvey Bobe, Hempstead Kennett, regular ptice 35c—Sale Price | of this great organization if they can be assured of the accuracy 0 Louig Moser Halford. Luccock, D loping Solution — & = all kind ip] , ’ very -rso ceed the , eveioping jon — ~-ounce ottle—a inds—triple strength—, these statements. Let every such \person pro d at once to make Melvin Adame, Hunley Herrington, reqular price %6c— Sele Price..... hen ne J al Sa Bo dedi oe ks donk CRs acasee. Sb Soavenicndsntnee catehaasetdbankeuien bir-ce ns : » Ca SUBSCRIPTION AGENTS: sedward Selbes, ” Gna Schulenberg Hypo—Coystals or | Payments 100: OLIVE STREET. a Percy Mc Montreal Latshaw. — - — J BANKERS’ FIN ot oc The third of a series of three lectur * vet by Mrs. Martha .Davis Griffith, as- ’ y the. ladies of the Literary Sym- sisted by : “a lace Friday evening. Mrs. posium, (ook pla lecture on 507 UNION TRUST BLDG., ST. LOUIS, Mo. ies Faye Herbert Merrie sang two ‘Venice.’ Italian songs and Miss Layet gave iwo de- * ° ts { lightful violin numbers... Among the oe 4x5—regular price 30c—Sale Price : Be — ‘ere: s. W. A. Anderson, Ward, . 7 =" were: Mr. ane lll Morris. Ferdinand 5x8—regular price 456c— Sale Price.......... wr, wer ee ee Judge é Dol ph George Cc. Car- Developing Trays— : 12s 3 heavy amber ch Nor— , : Bensberg, Charles Nugent, ‘ l Cc. Carroll, Mrs. Condell, x rie. , thy, oe Miss Hail, Miss Kath- 4x5—regulir price 25c—Sale Price......... bot “land Mr. Gerst. Mr. Frank poem bmw print the -picture from start to finish—for 4x$or smaller size- Sale Price LOC ' All Odors rec : . SHIP LINE tercained the guests with | . S ng. At idnight a dainty luncheon > Ss on 4 Mennen’s Talcum Powder to . Special this week--the Si) 8 c was served and was followed by dancing. |§— ik : Th ; | Lawn Waists Bt. ccccced perved and will give @ euchre party THE SCHEME IS FEASIBLE.|** ’"°"* Hall Monday at 2 p. Mm. ‘ nan Henry ‘Tetlow's *p-to-Date Tenpin (iu ave a bow!l- : The Up-to-Date Tenpin Club g b | . Rae 8 am . disco i | “ 5 i the St. Louls Bowling Asso- cation a - Sunday evening. Those pres- is > These prices mean brisk trading in the Perfume Department. Merchants Declare That the Baltimore- ent wereky ‘s Chatleston Route Should Be ~ Mn . 2 ae $ , | But there will be none of that disagreeable “bargain. counter 4 Lad h, , Ju . ’ ’ ee g e fn. : >. - Grensebech. : rush’ for you to contend with—competent clerks will give you ‘Established at Once. iy 4 be _ ‘Engelskind, — : FW. fs the most courteous attention—it's done really to get you to ametag, IE +s eT Merton ; W. G. H.5 ; ¥; visit St. Louis’ greatest drug store—that you may see for BALTIMORE, M@., May 10.—Baltimore| © F. Steltz.. ) ¢ ourself what a beautiful store we have and what merchants are losing no time in taking the/| 7; goffman, aay firet steps toward the organization of the 2 penn sy i cnical € A pig in our store to buy A of everything at Economical Prices. troposed steamship line which will connett saenibii Baltimore, Charleston and the West Indies. F. Steits. . Tr. f on ea fig Sc % om ae oe aa re 2 — sens ae - in stock and sell at low prices all the latest odors from thease famous makers oO ne ue eeereey Soe ee Lioyd L. Jackson of = — — Seas od the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Associ- big of 2922 Michigan avenue ° ° * , ation. | appointed Lawrence B. ~ ee to con- ioe fone phd. Bowling Club Sun- | dreodecdofent wipeiocioctnatostoctnetoatoctnaioniosioatoetostoeioaioeioese Go hotoafonto foal loele sSoetneloeloelonleate eo eloetectotneteatee tee tnaten’y Roger & Gallet. Lubin. Coudrey. wot irade rganisations upon the matter” mat day evening. Among those present were: Colgate Hadnutt é Fe . an : . ° is Bxnecres Aer a meeting of this commi- Messrs — gee tee WwW held soon. As all t nt ; Ferd aumert, he gentlemen Paw Sweet — w. Martin. named on the committee are enthusiast! . 0. : $ spitiee Adolph Zetbig. Jr.. Will Geier, z Eeastabe, Andy Kuenzel. $ yet % olumt ~~ baie 8 : aor % : a 3 Sipe ? i a ur. Tae 4 i % me! 3 Fi - a a, % ie or Set ee ae ‘i Ci - a. ae Be ak % = eddie” Wea nh ee F mY Kw h bt a ey She Fi, eee wks sis b a ‘ » Eee, eh ae . ee co ae pea ts Bi on, Pog ers ~~ a - ‘wy Pool et Og oe Pee 2 3 e as shames rao as ie DP |i ' ty eae > z ) We have twelve 14 Kt. Selid Gold Cased +; is gt . - Waltham Watches for ladies : “f D , ] h’ ; a which we will sell fer | Judge O D | S ‘ : SIS New Drug Store, 515 Olive Strettug? 9 Between Barr's Corner and Scruggs’ Olive Street Entrance. - Each. . They are seld regular for from $20.00 te i of $22.00. We will not have any more at this price as good as these. HESS & CULBERTSON, CORNER SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. over the project there is little probability that any time will be lost in soing pees 4 Oscar G. Ble the plans for the line and ascertaining ex-| E. E. Sotherland, activ whether such a company could be op- Misses— Misses— erated with profit to the investors Mara Zetbi ‘ : Rose Propst. a s. Hulda Stamm, Stutz, . : A nna Zetbig. f most happy one by the members of the ie Propet, laivinia ; ry ‘ since he was one of the greatest agit Adele Stamm, aisis, Suits. ress Skirts. Walk- recentiy journey to Charleston to ¢ . R Walk brate Maryland day, and while in the lane SHSSSSSCOSHSOSHOS — ing Skirts everything sold on City secured promises from a number of a rominent Charlestonians that they would & 2 o eartily co-operate with the Baltimore mer- CARD PARTIES. ? } ¢ PF A - ~~ —e« ey « TIN Hoc Ssicno VINcesty . = 2 Separate oe credit at cash values. > > oe chants to establish the line. ’ : a hile discussing the matter Mr. Jackso > MEN 5 DEPARTMENT, | ee rhe largest. trade with the South is e $SOCOHOOS See" ad THIRD FLOOR. | the spring and fall, and, consequently. | | | would like, to see the proposed line running Mrs. Wildhagen save Our stock of Spring and Sum- | re a Ax yet I do not know whether }honor of her birthday Tuesday afternoon . Sete etos’y hoatpatoatestoatoethatpatoatpatpatectoatnatoetostestoatoets mer styies now complete. Just a | encounter some dif cul in ooh we m&@y | a+ her home on Compton avenue and CHAP- | Qodpedodnetotr ert Sole Lo hocinateatoatnatn cfoadnatnatoaioatoatnatoatndoate So ateatns ce oo : iring steam.- The guests were. S-> @gyYOU CAN DEPEND UPON all ° ay Be * employment is al! we ask, necessary that these should be built the|. Mmes.— Gueneere, (opening of the line would, of course, have St eo) — — = al a er —_———-—_ _—— == te " | | ° +4 Rrrus, ; Latal. - z pt ve 4 gecrriaen a. a fide, CRYSTAL OPTICAL CO me 7 | | | : ‘Tt tf HIEBESOTIERLIN § * «their pur- é mes, a delightfu 1-44 e 4 ‘@ a. | IMRO D S %: Atter the oe Rank Ingratitude. As Good as Any One There. f-j a q -ai. (-¥ a Bl © | ~e g > y - The guests were: Sake &- coe | wedding ? chases by rail from Baitim>re to the South. evening. 0 oe ertram vaamtyed. ee eee | nnd Mrs.— = | | HE MAKES TOBACCO HARMLESS = See r. fants s sroene vamp: aes did you do fer bim: | Green: No, I guess mot. But I was just as j ta i. Wals ret Tramp: Fer 10 years I've been travelin a Lr M. Walsh. under an atumed name jest fo epare his feeiin’s. good as any man there. m W. Wagner. , j | , . a . are now buying from New York. when Duc street York and ship by boat in pink satin, ee Goebbels, who wore white crepe de chine. Firet Tiamp: | ran across a rich uncie of mine Brown Were you the best man at MAtely. Dut after all | dome fer him he wouldnt Hobson's w= anna " RY re = oe ‘2 French Physician Uses a Compound | A. F. Moll. CHEAP ENOUGH FOR ANYBODY : Which Kills the Nicotine, But : : . wan i. Asthma Cure. It is a remedy in | etree while retaining their perfect asema, | ception May 2 from 3 to & o'clock. | , I will mail, free of amy this Home Treat |) AND OUR VULCAN GAS WATER HEATER FOR $7.80 pe will oS f ) ment with full instructions and the history of my own Beats the Werld—Both Gas and Water Connections tacleded © 9° which you ~ |are absolutely uninjurious ¢ ' The Maryville Dramati¢ © | you can place complete con Dr. Gautier smoked ‘80 long Sleair seaens te comedy drama _ entitied an Leones ton f a : lad iefing trouble. You . a . y | Ni at home Gas Stoves in plenty can be rong y Maat ge et" ‘haage. Bat kt is far cheaper for the : lunch was served. , m to buy in New assisted by Mrs. William) ...44, Town and Country. From the Chicago News. ate SREP tres. - pa Win. Goebbels, £ : Pdward Bertram. nn he te Lah ? i ie ‘ F % 2. at ‘4 has * 2 : rat Ns ; . Fora quarter ofa century | 12 hours without any bad effects, and usua!-'| Fires’’ Wednesda Pigs M“eicters of the H E | , | thi ~ | ii} this is the onlyeplace im town where $2.00 are it has been the standard in all civil- | 5. “"Boulsson tmede ot make him Ill. | for the benefit countries of the world. amoker, smoke four cigars during an af- Store our fure and woolens in cold stor- + ‘\ ; li and the ; he skin ar . es eects Hes a die "the "Porn, | yO BACKUS BUILDING, 1011 OLIVE North Broadway, ; Nf} HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD GAS GOODS oa secret and consists ‘in steep- gt s — ol Geparto’ al ; es ¥ ; | k | | “ . o leaves for several hours in | £0", O88 frichte who will an extended f ‘ as mol yiilonny | ere anaes Wire gCuierton, auh and tomun| NG o/ mm NOTICE! REMOVAL SAL HE COUGHED UP A NAIL, | surects, furnian finget engraved copper pint Gan, = | "Ea | _ NOTICE VAL SAS Poon aed — ay es ng ~* Be | boule- > a | Fo : coat. iam ie ‘overed wt >. irprised 1 , RS mon, | ‘Thousands besides with it. I. em: tains 4 4 | . : it vee eee oe a] ” 5 ee, a Lt at setecenVevewed Be = ne ye F — J wae | 7 - o yomgr ss +» 8 uch 7 re — & ee 8 le (ey Oe. ae. a — -

Page 8

SRG re etroit- Beaumont ail C 0] 5% May Dividend Allowed on All Stock Money savers who have laid away from time to time small _ Sold on or Before May 15. amounts of capital WANT TO KNOW WHERE THEY AkKE FUTTING THEIR MONEY WHEN THEY LET wil Sell at $25 Per Share Until June 1st. Only 4 Days to Make 5%. ff 17 co our ror AN INVESTMENT. ‘The Mm, K @ 00,000, which T. Oi! Co., of Beaumont, is one of the oldest companies in the The Detroit-Beaumont Oil Company, capital $1 which operates 67 Texas field; its first gusher having come in last August, yet it Balance of Allotment, if Any, Will Advance to tank cars, will pay a 5 per cent dividend to all shareholders for May. ' fered ti th bli Of the limited allotment of shares offered in St. L ouis at $1.05, less than | has never, until a few weeks ago, ollered to the public a share $50. OO Per Share on that Date. 4000 shares remain unsold. The unusual merit of these shares as an invest- | ot its treasury stock. The management have waited until it could be PRESENTED TO THE PEOPLE AS AN IN- ment has already caused them to ‘be eagerly sought for, and the right is reserved to return or apportion all subscriptions. ViSTMENT PROPOSITION. | It has now reached that Th : for the purpose of building a syst - | | | : is is to raise a fund fo purp g ystem of cable tram This company has invested nearly as great a sum as its entire capital ff point. It is paying monthly dividends, which, at the rate paid ‘ | ereay se P *n a a . ways traversing the entire length of the 8000 “Verde Grande’’ vein, which will stock in substantial improvements. It owns $40,000 werth of tank cars, for May and June, will equal an annual DIVIDEND RATE C @ ; . road, and sto li “fun by specific gravity and dump automatically at smelter. This will be the © Ys et luehatnan ee ee OF 33 PER CENT. Notwithstanding this fact, the compafiy sg t finest system of its kind on this centinent. 3 ~, Contracts for oil requiring the delivery of 3300 tank carloads of oil in . has not advanced the price of the stock beyond 18 ot : 7" the next six months are now secured, and will return 60 per cent on the — “a ; Pr ’ - capital stock ep Verde Grande is quara nteed by twenty-five ) The combined Dun and Bradstreet rating of the officers and directors is arr vestmpnt can pay % | 7 italists ci fa age MKT: s u c h_enormeus over five million dollars. The directors include bankers and capitalists ci VE LINE CONNECTIONS. million dollars’ worth of ore blocked out and the stanchest type and highest business integrity. i | ‘on. %8 . i dividends, it is You have only four days to buy stock at $1.05 and secure the 5 per cent ' ; only a question of ready for smelting. | May dividend, which we will allow on all sold subscribed on or before May , | time whe th 15. As soon as the present limited allotment of stock is sold at $1.05 there v ‘ . public demand Cable Address, Chicago, Ill, May 2, 1902. will be a heavy advance in price. | : | v7] ** In rep! rj . . ; . . | y . Founders. ve nee Seeee So GS. Er You are strongly advised to get in your order for stock at once,’as you | | will FORCE THE ; STOCK TO The Verde Grande Copper Company, G. C. Campbell, Esq., Prest.. 308 N. Sixth st., St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir—We beg to acknowledge receipt of your valued communication of April 30, placing order with us for a 100-ton , Stock reserved by wire at our expense. | Six, | THREB OR FOUR TIMES Copper Smelting Plant, complete with Sampling and Steam Power Machinery. Prospectus sent on application. We also beg to acknowledge receipt of your initiai payment on this order, and thank you for same. , We aseure you that the contract will have our most careful and prompt attention. and we are confident that the plant, when SECURITIES C 1 ; . THE PRICE AT erected, will be a credit both to you and ourselves, and be pronounced first-class anid up to date in every particular. WHICH IT IS Again thanking you for your patronage, and always at your commands, we remain, yours very truly, : , ALE a . | ALLIS-CHALMERS CO. ye 406 Security Building, 4th and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. | NOW SELLING; ® By Geo. J. Rockwell. o Phones—Bell, Main 1539 M; Kinloch A 39. hte dabei Old miners say ‘‘Verde Grande” is the largest paying ore body uncovered ARINC SEAL Att | Gewtte wt = be ~ =, mn ae 5 ? » = ae : “ ST ee ee = - ey oe ee a ™ ’ 7 ‘ Pe ee Pees, & ar So wom, » ’ ae ips al s ee ie ae st = : rs 4. ies “* . ra z ets aoe et ae o oar : = - Do ~ — as ties Fe s = a eee * a eae ge or r tae wag re ee be ee en Birt a a rie ee Oe ers 9 ia ia «> wie a »> on ‘ si Ta 4 eS we ee aes oe : a! tae ”™ : “ i is ni eS ve: = re ON . ee eer g 6 s ae, oa a & a; RES” (ome: 1 ‘ea oeree oe .> ie | will pay more if you wait. baua's ' — New York. DIVIDEND fICTICES. dividend this year by use of a new process for treating ores. ls Vv cé DIVIDENDNOTICE VIZNAGA”’ COMFANY'S STOCK SHOULD BE SELLING EQR AT | ; a ee ee LEAST 50c PER SHARE, or about five times above par.. In GRANITE hae agate “. " PRACTICALLY AN EXTENSION OF OUR BONANZA, THE AURORA addition to this the Company is constantly increasing its earn- Ata ing rectors of the; MINING CO. OF ALAMO, MEXICO, one of the richest Gold producing sec- , ® 1 ings, and by the close of another year, it is safe to say, THEY meet te a a Co., beld in Beaumont, Tex. t tions of that Republic. Founders’ Shares, 71-2 cents hare until 17th | p nts per § WILL BE QUADRUPLED. ii you INVEST NO W AT ite, sqzes, at ae — inst., when price will be advanced: Call or write fo ticulars. iat Se Se yee es i pe ny SUITE 606, CAR LETON BUILDING you get the advantage of all advances in the price of stock, to- wt day will so as to rea dere June 2. 1008 oy. yecserer DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., - - SECURITY BLDG., ST. LOUIS, = , gether with all dividends ; as dividends increase, the price of the : Directer. ) Beaumont. Avril 21, 1902. , | srasinnnteentshehe stock will be proportionately advanced. Does it not occur to you that it would be much more judicious to put your savings in this Three Times More Land on Spindle Top than any other Company of like Capitalization—Storage of 1,000,000 i _ Company and secure an annual interest rate of 33 per cent, or t , : ei . . . . more, than to leave it lying idle in the bank, where it will be Barrels of Oil, worth more than the entire Capital Stock—one of the finest gushers in the fieldin and _ invested by others, who will receive the profits rightfully be- another ready to come in—Dividends being paid from actual sale of oil—are good reasons why longing to you? The TEXAS WESTERN OIL COMPANY, of Corsi- cana and Beaumont, which is practically under the same man- agement as the “Katy’’ Company, has paid 45 +&K ceNT in - dividends to its stockholders. The stock advanced from 406 to $8.00 per share. It is the purpose of the management of the M., K. & T. ‘to pl ts stock h OF GALVESTON AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS, footing, or EVEN A BETTER ONE, than has been attained Capital Stock, $255,000—par value shares, 1Oc—full paid and non-assessable—limited amount of stock offered the Bi by the Texas Western. If you are not satisfied that this stock is a good investment, we want you to write to us at our St. public to carry out the plans of the directory—went so rapidly last week. - Louis address and ask any questions for further information that you may desire. We will take great pleasure in answering SOME FACTS. | DIRECTORY’S PLANS. same, and will send you the new prospectus of the Company, [ Dividend of 3 per cent went out on time. t The Directory, realizing its duty to its stock- which contains mech valuable information. E eee of our next dividend will go forth in a holders, as well as those who were to buy stock : : “few days WWlay de WS, in the company, concluded to store one million SSO! asad dl] pyac () . "7 & -thr r red letter a's * ereny “gm a ascepting ny ty none ( sa Co | vem barrels of oil in tanks above the top of the ground position to come to Beaumont a Alay vl/a, 7 Wh, Nt =r bl ee and thereby create an existing, tangible asset 208 Rialte Building, - - ST. LOUIS, MO. ; te for themselves are now en route and here Aloe | = yi te we for its stockholders, Worth More Than the En- And Beaumont, Texas. D. R. BEATTY, General Manager. the ground. SuccESsS Wty *te,,, _ Memember that this Company i 1S paying larger ss OiL We tire Capital Stock of the Company, thereby put- 3 ting the Company beyond any contingency that than any other Company in the field, Sosnttves co. 4 bringing more actual investors to the Beau- A might arise, and for this purpose they continued AC hy yY q , ] , ogi]? HE ots de aa eee Pe ee Ree eet cor epee tte. soumt tnt 2 ; run fi cf i ett) —_ Oil Field than all other companies com- sth “ to sell a limited amount of stock at 10 cents a RASA AAD caorral LNA NERTS t ¥C ag Ybined. Our proposition exceeds our representa- at 8 gp flcong pega A ie PHU. CAPTTAL-NO DEST 2% | Dy oon ) tions and we are not afraid to show it. LONE Acne “is share. This stock is being rapidly taken, and AUMONT SEWING STOCKAT ID'S ; ne } h is sold to carry out the above plan, oA aaa alias yr hte tdi asia eta pis AID BING “a Furthermore, remember when we tell you we wae cooeg & 7 i iat with that of building connections to the transpor- , > ‘ re ee Hae NO/, \e & . ) tation company’s holdings, which some of the al: ONLY 9 Da YS have a 100,000-barrel gusher, we have it and Suc CO re 23 - nothi less, and will show it to you in action. | ot cee THE MAN W a HAS BEEN ol eRe A , promoters of this company.are interested | ae e ember this Company owns which will handle part of the output of our wells, Hi el fie AN THREE TIMES AS MUCH LAND | stock will be advanced and no more sold at the iste REMAIN SPINDLE TOP AS ANY OTHER COM- @30 | 3s | | ANY OF LIKE CAPITALIZATION. FF ; woo present price. : ae "GRANITE Mo UNTAIN LEY Owwvcrs HIGGINS ere GALEY COME TO BEAUMONT AND INVESTIGATE AT to Galveston and Beaumont and return, and ff, able. honest and competent to make their Oll | of stock a reentage of income never dreamed TUPELO, Miss., May 5, 1902.—Suc Ou Hi % ‘Oi S) 1A RES A 0 Vy IO ‘a upon thorough invest'gation, the rr presentatt ns a Company a ‘Success. | of in any banking business. Respectfully, Co., Galveston, Texas. Gentlemen—I came to pa: fg Ho OUR EXPENSE. 9 hy ag cee " - ‘all money te 8 i. wee more then pleased 6@ me Vat Sen she arog COL. GEO. E. PATTON, Galveston on your Red Letter proposition in the | ment is to be made, otherwite a moneys is to | hold ntire surroun4e | Late Supt. ¢ : | ‘is be returned by the bank to the parties depo msit- yy — their holdings ¢ the "aeld. You.s 2 ° ee eg Hi my of Missourt. interest of several friends, as wel as my a | tt cilato bore those who are think! m. ing same. very truly, W. A. JACOBS. : ey with the view of investing in Success yo . “fF Heras a DVA NCE ys 8 can see that they will be on 1 madé a thorough invest : ae best if this company’s stock ja| Office of Pawnee County Rank, 1. K. Rerry, | ony found satisfac ts sien Gil Comnenne’o elleiee, Un pe | : invite. he to nrestigate for President; I. hn. de Long, Vice-P resident: W. HIGGINSVILLE Mo., Jan. 22. 1902.—Succees gation of the u eel seonete. 7 3 Hide () which the following letter explains B. Webb, Cashier; W. A. Jacobs, Assistant | Company, Galveston, Texas: Gentiemen— charter, Syiewe, ce } Soria ie: 6, AND PAY ye Gestr- | Cashier. | While on my trip of inspection of the Beau- “ee PAWNEF, ©O. T.. Fed. 27, 1902.—Suc-/| mont Of] Fields I met t manager and offi- es oe: cess O11 os = f Galveston. Texas: After ac- cea of the Success Ol! Gompany of Galveston, ad r A y cepting your Red Letter proposition and visit-| and personaly inspected their holdings on Spin- +t nd ae / V/D END A Y & trip of ope of their number to) ing Galveston and Beaumont, as the representa- | dlc Top. This is one of the very best and most an toma 1 je ae a f Reaumont and personally tive of sereral investors of this plac I can reliable companies doing business in the Oi! tal, ol] field, “ Success Ol CO. and | most heartily recommend this company r to the Fields of xas. They are on @ sure send : ad a to += aa oenen: oa found and upon the company bei = blic in general and especialiy to my friends. sound basis. The possibilities of their me a : men I ever met. Abie bank of euch 4 it we for- After becoming acquainted with the office:s of to the investor, are simply enurmons. . manly business fends and advise others to do tay! Shoes See oes ee “y eat, nate eee SP Tore mee| [TONEY INVESTED NOW - ~ - ° 2 . ‘ J te =" ss oe . — 2 Pn _ ae Ping . J es « P = . = . . | a, Mg *. % = ’ , a > . + x os bd * * * = *y es 2 - a or iacier Bs oS eat ae we aa Ta Lie ~ . = * : _ 2 e y A ee + = ‘ AL 2 a 7 * - al - P -— x i= Se i Ss ce mae aS ne : A Fa ‘ Eeppetntion this company I consider them thorough.y reli- | safer than a bank, and promises to the bolder E. F. CAHILL. 80. ours very truly, i For the purpose of carrying out the aie of the directory in building tanks for the storage of 1,000,000 barrels of oil, bu tank nd a - yimg tank cars a ie! a O/ P| FAYS/02‘% PROFIT IN building connection with transportation cempany’s pipe line aud tanks, a limited amount of stock is offered the public at 10 CENTS A SHARE. Fe] 9 Days Least amount of stock for sale, 50 shares, or $5.00 worth. For further particulars, prospectus, steck, address ARTHUR A. MERMOD & CO., SUC Mi maob2ECCAAP BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, | Mo. | SECOND FL00R an TRUST. BUILDING, GaLVES TON, TERR. : e-! 7 ; witon F D ae nails order. - . 7s ie “ os eA? ? _* ape nr laaiaiall ee ee | Te a eee eA ” ,? _—o a eee A Ae

Page 9

a q ‘ a) ; , — . Oe tae a ot el oo. ® PO ae a NT ik “y : , i | “ . , aes. ' *¥* - J ; . 2 9 ” F 7 -{ a . : ~ ak ¢ a & az ’ * —— $ 2 a sat 2 oF — , . - " ~ ae o a iad > . a + o . e => a es eee P . : rR thee Poh : ore os “ 7 ; : ‘ 7 yy . ; a ; : . . i ae = ae. - : he tew'bis -» | ap , » « Y . _ me - af _— = ¥ - ‘ - ; ; : ”* ; as ‘ > ™ ‘ tt , — « — ~~ zai e ' > . : : : ap é + t e . » . . r? . t a 7) * 3 € - . ax - - : ma : : " : “ ~ ‘ > +m . ile * , ' « & ‘ = - , ; > d Pas. . a ; 4% . A . oe 3 * . Ay » |= e . 4 \ is - i ii F ’ Lh # ‘, : ‘ * : 2 - x ’ . : . : - . ¥ | ‘ my _ . with each share ef steck, makes the er Oot Boge Tats IN SIX MONTHS. Guara Ob GW soe opsihst. ver Only 25,000 Shares Remain at $1 per Share Guar anteed Continental Monthly National Oil and THE PENNSYLVANIA HILL, MINING CO. of Nevada offers shareholders ere nd ip one lumpia an unparalleled opportunity to make big money from small investments. This Company is founded upon strictly business principles, and surrounds its share- holders with every safegard. It is no stock jobbing proposition, but strictly legiti- e °® Bais Method of Getting "a gpa mate mining. Its intent is to make money for its stockholders, by taking the ore ‘| V j page > eye geaale plinae from the earth, and not by simply selling shares. Its directéry and shareholders e nin g comprise some of the most prominent and reliable business men in the west. cgi , The safest, surest and most liberal proposition offered the pada public @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. No matter what the: nature of the investment might be, you-are Bp ip ngnbdy Tex., May we dood bridging e : today. of the new Atlantic and Pacific g Capital, 1,000,000 Shares. Par Value $I 00 Fach fully protected and insured against any possible loss. ' We have no right to Thursday has given fresh impetus to work ask you to take chances, nor do we ask you. Why buy boosted and specu- and shot @ stream from 30 to # feet over new geyser is some distance St. Louis, that furnish the highest bank references to substantiate all their claims? pushed rapidly on several Sedalia, Mo. Ottervilie, Mo. BF | GUSHER NO. 2 WILL BE STARTED AT ONCE. in the Sour Lake field. It is ~~ the . strongest ers ever brought in in Texas, eet mt OFFICERS: lative stock, whea you'can get into a sound company like the Continental Quality an that found tn the frst weil, | WV. O. SAUNDERS, President, F. L. WRIGHT, Treasurer, National, backed and controlled by reputable and reliable business men the n Mo. Smithton, Mo t. a2, indicates that about 30 acres ’ . pis belog of producing gushers. E. E. JOHNSTON, Vice-Pres., , GEO. W. HAR LAN, Secretary, | OUR FIRST GUARANTEED GUSHER iS DUE IN A FEW DAYS. Sour and more gushers will efit com sible The present allotment of stock offered for the purpose of raising money for further develop- t ument unusual activity Is peepent. Several air compressing plants E O Fo : ser than anything of the kind now in INSTAN S E NOR MOUS PROFITS. ment, building pipe lines and storage tanks and buying tank cars, is open to the public subscrip- | he ofl fiel e project The a P Power Co. has og 1@ con- What the first investors have’made in the following Nevada mines: tion at c tion of such a plant, which will have @ capacity BO times greater than the largest Stock Has Raised in the Stock Has Raised in the ‘o . ge Pient now in operation on the oll field. Eo .. on,, xs scons seen , di ; California ; | lan ill h it tf 24.700 poun ae PR i air bar minute. The Gould & Curry... ...--+-e+-+s pany which will operate the plant has Crown Point. .... ° Best & Belcher................ . | , > Grand Prize....... ITC ty ett ‘ and includes a free oil certificate for one barre! of oil with each share of stock, that can be sold ll air which insure the operation of ) on caged perp ant at a profit Chollar . neek ‘ 275.00 to any user of oil or.will be redeemed upon presentation for its full face value in oil upon presen- a tate wells which it was desired | removai of derricks over completed wells of nattating Bon providing of some means of a mill and cyanide plant, for which purpose we offer 100,000 shares of treasufy stock at par. We reserve the right : : The Company reserves the right to withdraw its free oil certificate offer without notice. This ME ny 5 a 100,000 shares is completed, there will be remaining unsold in the treasury 250 ,000 shares of stock. An opportunity. for ty the of] field, and a few of the companies : d the orders. ce ePce'sgat: == ROOM 403 CARLETON BUILDING, - SIXTH AND OLIVE STS . , 1 ' When sufficient fumds are assured to carry out our plan of equipment this offer will be 2. It was argued that the gas was : , withdrawa, and we tell you plainly the way stock is ae it canaot last muck lenger, se we ay: le was iealiied that tholend ef the —S— 7 advise yeu to subscribe at once. ‘ THE FREE TRIP OFFER TO THE TEXAS. OIL FIELDS, ALSO GALVESTON, face leoking up prices on air machinery. Sev- . . t -called Sh yp Sa iad Oil Investors’ Journal. @ not come under the notice of the pub- Get your friends to go in with you and come down here and investigate for them and for yourself, ass g plant which ts contemplat- | | Be arlene oo attics ‘Be pare s No money to be paid over unless my of our representations are true. Wire when the money ae onaaage ose. pe raised, for free transportation. For particulars, prospectus or stock address plete the equipment and make the com- | 7 Inge hat others’ are looking for in | | ’ ener Association, Beaumont, e t ‘ . Rape Boe 52 50 nly © auedion © Parte | | Remit by draft, postal, express money order or by wire. @ of] field are so riddled with holes | Se : ee - ta will no doubt have to be for- | mu Payable to Stockholders of Record of May (5th. | * OWNS EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS FOR ST. LOUIS TO USE THE PATENTED WONDERFUL COMBINED KNEADING AND MIXING MACHINES. A en gros on Coppyrsrsce, wae pences e e © air was . . ‘ ate . . This company owns eight patented claims in the Bull Run Range, aggregating 140 acres, which have been fully tation to the Londo ‘Oil and Pipe Line Company of Beaumont, PSE eae ad maple od weile developed to a point where all that 1s necessary to place same on a permanent dividend-paying basis is the erection x THIS OFFER WILL SOON CLOSE. lis besi baili hich ‘ ice rried on sry the aid a of Bre Gorrioks. to advance the price without further notice and to allot.a less number of shares than applied for. After sale of this stant demand. ‘Then an agitation. spran . , 3 very liberal offer was made to raise money quickly and to get manufacturers started in the use of when several good gas wells were + gh a safe and sure investment which you cannot afford to-miss. Make checks favor president. Call or address oil by means of our stockholders selling their oil certificates to same and influencing their further ut hn 6 brour t in or which it was de- w, after they had been idle for “| come in een. as it —- in all 5. an now whnen eo magnates are ‘ yg + Se ye Ap Ty | TEXAS, AND RETURN TO YOUR HOMES WILL REMAIN OPEN until sufficient de- velopment funds are raised. This offer is for prospective purchasers of $500. 00 worth of stoek. . h thi i | | Gpincie Top. cppaestan beasts EN TER PR ISE WH STO [} K other Southern OijL fields. Accurate re- pasa o '{ ports on companies to subscribers. Send Been of an air plant to w cts. for fmos. trial subscription Continental National Oil & Refining Co., "" "Gavelten teak Next number out this week. Address T. B. Lefein, Secretary. hg tit - proommetie wast the result will | S aimos certain o resu mn mor ° © * or teas interference, and in time ruler and Ml ANG Get In for the First 5% Quarterly Dividend —__—_ The Manufacture of Bread Is the Only Manufacturing Business In the World Which ls Not Affected by Hard Times and Panics, The Business Is cnc mat Cash Basle. ENGLAND POSTED ITED ON TEXAS OIL The ENTERPRISE OIL COMPANY pays its first quarterly div- idend of 5 per cent June Ist to all ntockholdea ty oi.recard of May 15th. ‘Former Gov. Hoge Tells What He ene you only four days to pla Out .subscription before Learned by His Visit to the We guarantee all orders placed up to and ineluding the 15th will be We especially desire to impress Investors In NATIONAL BREAD COMPANY STOCK with the fact that this: 7 | Company absolutely controls for the City of St. Louls and a radius of 50 miles around so that no bakery can be (| a built nearer and use the wonderful patented combined Kneading and Mixing Machine that will revolutionize the — bread-making industry of the world—a machine that kneads as the human hand kneads. It produces from one British Isles. registered on the Company's books in time to share in the first div- barrel of flour (196 pounds) 388 POUNDS OF BETTER BREAD, as against 290 pounds produced by the best AUSTIN, Tex., May 10.—Former Gov. J. idend. S. Hogs. who has just returned from a Why Buy Speculative Stock, When You Can Buy Good machines used in all other bakeries. NO OTHER BAKERY IN THIS CITY CAN PURCHASE OR USE THE MACHINES AT ANY PRICE. This wonderful machine Increases the profit more than 100 per cent and means practically the er i core Eves aR inter” Dividend-Paying Stocks Like the ENTERPRISE? control of the bread business of St. Louis. Our bakery, when equipped, will have a capacity of turning 200 barrels esting account of his impressions of English customs, what is thought of the Texas oil It is always better to be sure than sorry. ; nie The ENTERPRISE is a model company. Only $150.000 capitali- of flour into bread per day, which running 300 days during the year, would mean a profit of $301,200, or over 50 per cent upon the capitalization of the Company. industry in that country and other mat- ters. He said in an interview: zation. 1% wells. .Room for several more gushers on Spindle Top. “I learned after I got to London that Owns 15 tank cars aid is actually paying dividends from the sale of oil. The National Bread Company of New England, just organized by Boston capitalists, with capital of $5,000,000. This company ssame kneading and mixing machine controlled by St. Louis company. the Englishmen, through their employed THE FREE TRIP TO THE TEXAS OIL FIELD AND RETURN ene S mere arene l> To your homes is still open to all prospective purchasers of $500.00 The stock of St.-Louis company at 8O cents per share is selling rapidly: Prices will soon be advanced to par value of $1.00. tigation and exploration of the oll fefi worth of stock. Get your friends to go in with you and come down and Suite 306 and 307 Chemical Building, Northeast Cor. 8th and Olive Sis, . a an ws —. ee i investigate for them and yourself. the stock is reserved by wire be- Call or Write for Prospectus. Telephones: Bell, Main 97M. Kin., B 4. ose attention been called to Make Your Investment in the Most Staple Business on Earth—Buy Bread Stock. We All Must Have Bread Every Day in Our Lives. Gread Boing the Staff of Le, Ss Ths Investment , ly last year there were many mysteri- fore the lith. we will have your name registered as a stockholder of Am ound Beauinont. whose tm om record, so yot: can share in the 5 per cent dividend if the stock is pur- own to the people there. They were chased. If ALL our representations are not found correct, you do not to gather sta istics and from per- have to purchase the stock. observations obtained many material ts upon which reports were made to THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE r employers in ene. Therefore the : ' ‘ : ite men are wel fed as to, the qual- and one that insures you a lifelong competence. Write or wire for full —— of Re Texa : ‘While at first these te, had little particulars, prospectus or stock. they soon became convin “>: ‘wy chem New York, Chicago & Beaumont Security & Oil Investment Co. Fiscal Agents, Levy Bidg., Galveston, Texas. Remit by draft, postal or express money order or by wire. oY the Staff of Life, So Is This investment a Staff to Lean Upon Through Life as a Dividend " qQueneny ns catenniv> prepara- e ce eee of it as fuel in all parts For instance, I saw one ralil- with @ engines*converted to use and the president of the company rmed me that théy expected to ve } more oS Shem by the end of the h tran rtation charges ont fo Londen they find oil *““THERE ARE QUICK PROFITS IN QUICKSILVER.” ‘than coal ovreend He THE BEST INVESTMENT oe nd, his ON THE MARKET TODAY. Per Share en he m ities are never up, denied or He has cencinded that Texas Legitimate speculation has been the basis of almost every great fortune. The man who is content to earn a daily salary, allowing chances to make himself indepemdent pass by. will work for others till he dies. But the man who can grasp an opportunity to earn for himself a competence for life by judicious in- vestment is.the man who will be interested in the proposition of the hemes Rages tor foal MODOC CHIEF QUICKSILVER MINING CO. have demonstrated ae ~/ want l ever discovered in the This company offers a proposition which for safety, coupled with prospects of r instance, IT met one immense profits, is unequaled in the world today. me‘a fine grade of lin- Quicksilver is one of the staple products of the earth. There is a constantly me made from in ze the growing de mand for all the quicksily er which can be mined. The cost of mining ee free ap substitute, which is Its equal, | ate investment would bring infinitely gre ater returns than any other proposition. Ke be sold for ihc per gallon rofit. We own ten claims in Mendocino County, Cal., In the same renge of mountains aren other “tne has a process by w ich © ex- with the “New Almedan” mines, which are among the largest in the world. 4 ae HAS Bread Is > «+ +e" = ze, Sener ” wry St Our claims are among the richest in the world, as has been proven by assays and taueti nes it ign tests, and are sure to yield an immense revenue as soon as they are put in iqueties, which are used operation. ae EE for coal in smelting. iron Ww ish to ral ' . h ave invented burners for reduce mine os tale ‘tie sailon, eo NT ng a ee bag aan Boge ot Peering | ‘ the stock at the low price of 2c per share (par value $1.00) full paid and non- A 5O lest assessable. As soon as'this money has been raised the stock will be withdrawn l at ae the market and your best chance to make yourself thdependent will have . B Texas, I only regret the impa- MAKE UP YOUR MIND AND LET YOUR DECISION BE-BUY. is the Best and Safest Investment for Investers. Never in Years Has an Opportunity Presented itself to Get] — ) our people, on the one hand, and Further information and a complete prosp@ctus will be cheerfully furnished " om eno ys mn thes roe ced by the undersigned, to whom all checks should be made payable. Such Quick Returns. greater sources o ftheir qwn regrets. GEO O ROGERS . 311-14 Continental Bank Bidg., of this state, in. the dispos!- . . . ST. LOUIS, MO. properties, will sell part at y : ‘ peifes ind hold’ ther other. from e Are Not a Prospect. Uur ine Is Fu ' Develor ~~ ee. * "From all pe AF eo ee eee fae Incerpersted April, 1990. abroad I Rn sag t the a ~- ottat Texas ee eeday on ! ¢| MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.., All That Is Necessary te Make Us a Dividend Payer Is to Build a Concentrator. : Our Stock Is Full Paid and Nom-Assessable, of the Par Value of $1.00 Per Share. of th “y . oe derful arity a8 op e - rescuspen, oar % anand in he Brery Polley Is eucseninen by wy Re rane with the State ef Micseurt. oe acne ahaa ES SST DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE. the: Fence ten tn tet ete BUY NOW BEFORE. STOCK ADVANCES TO PAR reference to the customa of ihe l= — pple. | can say that by all odds n Beople are the moat woniented| PREHISTORIC , SKELETON. ee rae at wignai” and came 3 Make checks or drafts payable to the Treasurer by of any people of ual Intelli- a) > t was ome time before they made Ht: nia the result Sarre he MARION. May 00. 0. — fr. Henry ‘Wat- et Si: return to work or to | the ong Be ES no wow 4 except kins. ae Soe Ay the Kentucky Figor Spar =e : oe o> tine, and | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: ‘ A. L. STEMIM EYER, Secretary agin ate aie ap oats. can ey and his men, were conitiah last Week , are tang the of a of; * ae k Aba sc 1? saggy KexMente > ‘The | Me Ote WES sun ed Z, W. TINKER, President. e CHAS, A. LEMP, Vice-President. 4 sua ye i Mate bien ye on nal be rery YN aw pitans. Sand. the = pe bs wee Pl goat Wangier. Edw. rea EV. Pe Renee ay "E.G. Dodge ha > tee PR ste iy x tock, ‘Since the) Py 1) a, OY ORE eee Tt eben 91} @GMesSTANU 4 TRE Se ee ee bs Mame eae ; Pres MS tte? % Se da x oe is ae9 “tale erates er. ae z < it ae: 4 Ob ER Fr? ans.

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SA Oe SPAM RR UP ate 4 i ee ee re ee Bree FNC ” - «4 ’ * a 1 * - i . 2 - , t J uJ . _. a . Be s . « ‘ . ot) ae ’ s ‘ . : ° . a ; * wa a : “Nee aye et » : “ ty A oo ¥ ~ : - 7 are t. - . - ~ saan ; fo a. , ; : “ : ‘ ’ 5 ~ ; ay os . ' : i ' p ‘ . . P — : . 4 . “ P i Q % — . Pe . 2 = ~~ ' ae. eS, , } : 7 ; “ “ ‘ e . : ’ . j Ff ~ — —— : x od Cie _ ' “eo - i f ~ — —— - - , a Me a* es ; : a, ~ : ee 3 " . : ‘ ‘ : ’ » , | *7 i bil mS ; — . - g i“? - j ; : . ' ; 4 - ’ » - . » F - = 5 : j - —x" . . 7 ’ ee . ; | ; | = ~ . bj , i .* ! “ ‘ ad } | | _ | , wo oe ‘ : “ ; ' $ » si? ’ . Ps : . - ; ‘ ' * Zi ¢ , . L | . 7 : | : = bal | “ E. | : , > . . : , > . , ‘4 ' ‘ - ‘/ | ! Tax-Payers Object to Paying for Ladies’ Pictures, CRITICISE THE PRESIDENT CONCLUDE THAT HE IS NOT AS ty | | Ta Gael fare DEMOCRATIC AS THEY THOUGHT. : fee pees | lan i . @wo Incidents Which Illustrate How | a ie v WNIT URE CARPETS HOUSE Were aan | | ‘Little the People of France Really | ) . an EAD Dit. ko ternational Cases. _ fpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. i | | . al MI on i | | i STERN CO.-AM ees MAY, STLAN G _Gopyright 1902, by the Press Publishing Co. ry» pee May 10.—Chartran’s portrait of ; | and Miss Roosevelt, which has been 1 3 me, 4u, Ma i | | hung in the salon, has started a socialist { ’ | ho J agi | - Gammpaign against such amenities between / ae F, , “ty | | Vy. ) ' Ghe presidential houses of the two repub- At | A. AW a Bl Ze | lies when they are at public expense. Peti- | é, 4, om “> Ar af af. ¥. , ® et MTF - A ii. { | peed Bm cake a ee ; . _ 7 dy \ | Know of the Facts in In- | vam (ly I } i th | 1Y i At ‘t ! have been circulated, requesting President Zeubet to pay Chartran out of his own © petitions state that the signers have 7 objection to cement necessary interna- 1 demonstrations of good feeling from e to people, but the buying of little nal presents among the elected repre- : or . th blic moneys con- oe ena TT ! fa of mechaniam ev- @£o0unt of the incident: Jit READ ee) aoe | | ; : | “Tt was a few days after the departure Siw oF, , i | : | like this ene for less than $29. For this Sy) Nea Ml ' ete - to | week only ee a AE, ‘gti at =o in learning to walk, well of Prince Henry of Prussia. The Ameri- Pore were vet all full of pride over the } a — . ee princely ots ae M. Cambon was = . 7 Fs y asking himself what presents cou \ ‘ . : ce in their soul tHe impression caused \. es ; e oF worth $2.00—for Se epose oe the brother of illiare, TT. ai | pi o2a8 Monday only, “Guddenly our ambassador s es . & =-3 ’ = — a =: > ts." Then reflecting a moment: “How , | SS ee ia = . rh vite, His Leah * 8 Se | > Pedestals Refrigerators Gould I recompense Mr. Chartran? I have Ai eh Uf fie Rae The demand: for this t my disposition neit crosses nor cor- io Teac aE | SS a F , Oak or mahogany Pedestals, lke bdo -tredmendieun 04.0 Retrigeeater . But I have it. Since thirteen years TMP ie! Are spa op mach oe ; Pine. | - =, | illustration, substantially -con- ran is ‘chealler.” Pray. M. Loubet, on Hall R Kk oa iy ae ea etnies Fae ah ial | Se ' structed and well worth §2. Will a acKks = ¢ & At a= ) f Pe ° be sold om Monday only. There uF : being «a Umited quantity, only part, to make him ‘officier.’ "’ ‘The — re pe “ee os: Mr. eae . 7. : , t listened, acquiesced, and that is why Jus ike cub—well, everything wre he dried wood, insuri . the we acdivertise is juet like cut. Dressers Sideboards tf, : . , t one will be given ‘ a box ng perfectly oder- , and none to C down CO. . ceeee * ironclad which represents France at ; fetes of Rochambeau will bear the ros- We practice no deception. When pt - , at which Mr. Roosevelt will place him- we say a thing, it’s so—in all you will cut out this illustration Only a limited number of these boards : is “un the butto he good French- the word implies. This hall and ley it alongside of ather dressers to be placed 6n sale’ fomarrow. Theyire . } saa! : ; | , dealers—for.....-- nhole of the A a rack, made of seasoned Oak, ar- advertised in this paper for $10.50 and left over from .last week’s sale. No f rte i! “Rly A ad | ; bre 1 + i] , ". ;) . : ' ' . “8a, and painter, Chartran. a Sa ranged with plate mirror $12 and um- comparison. The construction is per- point, just a matter of b , | FYES ON WILHELMINA pot &, 6. y, 5 fect. The mirror is fitted in a molded many to sell ia” one week. my > Mowe holder. standard, and if you've an odd room $18 board is miade r. The mir- . * ee eo, to fit out you could fare much worse ror is French plate, and top is:ar- 0] Grenchmen Think Queen’s Death ~ tistically gE ' s~4 higher > aay - : SP , 5 . price price . . Would Surely Make Holland a : ~ —. > a Republic. aia “ @ #3 R ; = eee [e [ ae MA ' Roses ~. : 2 - 2 ' » We will benefit greatly by the reflection on the article?from a value gGE a? yi ” Wee Wie we! b a @pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. -(Gopyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, May 10.—It is whispered in dip- fomatic circles that two French specialists, one of them Dr. Pozsi, were summonded to Hisliand for a consultation as to Queen Withelmina’s condition. Despite the en- ng bulletins, the experts here be- ‘that the Queen is still In grave dan- Sy, | é 4 ACO am . WY, ; 2% , on account of the almost unavoidabie |ron Beds, Vacation and Will Be Worse : | 3 Sa a a: , | ; | ' | | p—— GOR Ape ee le EE tite rs the demic ts dying down, i. Was predicted for the summer months | Dut the medical authorities say it will a with imcreased intensity next abet: , f : li AZIT. one oy + . . .

Page 11

ve et: Se is hi ~ om TI he . 5 ee : ; “eek ” ps Be pak ae ate Saw - he . . az at he - i , >» % ; - - moet oe, bee . — i Fa - Ps % -, > Se 5 » wa - aw » ~—s o nk Fone y+ i Seet ey ~ ‘abet “ cat . : ens Lage} res ra oe ‘ae wt mAbgos Spe. Hg. eee ee a a ee eee Nid oe go aa ey apie ee “ os Ba Tape > Phe * i Be yiboc® -€ 7 —F bie Re * ~ aa > eo : ab 5 She Ser ak Aa. eee i? SS hs a ae eh aan | Sie ay fete . , ee rie . im om 3 pat ec r a eae de se gee T - Jap fms ay Cin) Soe bate - yen x . ae ‘ =o eA : / , et “Gs ‘ ee ae . j - we P an, oe : 2 al oi F yeas. he Ye Tae ‘. * - : 3 ie. ct i ¥? - e ot oe oe 7 wine 7 , SUD” Fy roy ee ae , “2 : rhe es ~ Pon _— More : . ii, ps : 5 Fee i" cigar ee ue tae Te ek i Ve. ‘ 5 send ee So Vee a oy ae [wer es 8 Aa > ee ses . at + * 3 . , ee Fd oS Taal a. , e rd : e? oe - _ 4 : 4 a. © Settled by French @ from 86t. Pierre, and the lat- @ © Height of Mt. Pelee. .4450 feet +> pe NO . PP. ter is 16 song ned land and 12 @ 4 First eruption gn a ie Ber My $i pi fe ¢ fc ' “4 by sea from Fort de France. : . Be NN SF me O99 9OFOSO99S008 Torrent of Flames, Gigantie Stones a id Boiling Mud Hurled From Its Crater ~~ Upon Peaceful St. Pierre, the Gem of Martinique. CATASTROPHE OF THE CENTURY ENDS SIX DAYS OF TERROR $3999 909000069% > oo @} Discovered by Columbus..1492 ee ee ee ee ee i Twa Bodies Piled Up in the Streets Half Cremated By M Lava and Ashes—First Authentio Details Told By the Few Survivors. The story, which comes from the West Indies only in fragments, eases a that the full extent of the catastrophe of the Windward Isles has only begun to be told. Forty thousand seems to be a conservative estimate of the loss of life Martinique. se St. Vincent Island is now reported to have suffered ‘the fate of St. Plerre. | a This will swell the list of lost to many thousands more. bef eo Like Mont Pelee, famed La Soufriere (the Sulphur mine), blew up with . f° report that shook the islands hundreds of miles away. | — Not a word has come from the island to tell of its fate. A rain of from the exploded volcano fell upon Barbadoes and other islands, way to the Venezeulan coast. More colossal and appalling grows the catastrophe at St. Pierre, ag scribed in reports that come from various ‘sources. - Five hundred people at least were rescued from stricken region about Pierre. That number wete,taken off by the cable steamer Puoyer Quentin. This gives a ray of hope that others may have been saved. The first port was that only 80 persons, taken off by the French cruiser r Suchet. had saved. MONT PELEE STILL POURING OUT TORRENTS OF FIRE AND STEAM. More violent than ever, Mont Pelee was still pouring forth a torrent of ff and steam Saturday. The flaming eruption was still falling on the ruined a spectacle to be beheld for many miles at sea. Relief ships flocking to the harbor of St. Pierre were wnable to get is = than five miles. The fierce heat and the constant rain of fire kept them from 2 approaching nearer to the city. 2 The Danish cruiser Valkyrien was driven back from the harbor and returned — In its rush the fiery cood swep t from its path plantations, buildings, factories, . to St. Thomas. It had been dispatched to the relief of the town. 4 3 cattle and human beings over a breadth of about half a mile. % Yi ace at a SM ad It may be days before the eruption is over and the ships which have gone are | At the rear of the mouth of the River Blanche stood the large Guerin su- ) Vie ai im oo ie Cae A ae se Cok gaye oes ‘ uo by oo sey bs 5 pert gar factory, one of the finest in Ge island. It is now completely entombed in la- Ne : welt te “" ws ‘ is ‘ov Lo . ms # stil or “1 pete & rigor ni cone “ ple es pean “4 va. The tall chiminey alone is visible. } a ie ce ee a AR a SR Be Gg This was the village where the. eteatiy Suniel =. a | One hundred and fifty persons are estimated to have perished there, includ- a : AL ao a ~ An official dispatch from the Governor of Guadeloupe, s neighboring stand “es ) to the Minister of Colonies of Freee states that St. Pierre was destroyed by _ a water spout and fire. Each new description gives some new sot Ra of the terrible disaster, . All reports coincide in saying that the destruction of the town followed the blowing up of Mont Pelee. | } | | , . , Yah ie ! if ot, Fa ) i - tt ! See es IN THREE MINUTES’ TIME ) ) i ee = _ a a a a ee = _ — LAST DAYS OF ST. PIERRE afl*.s. - , rs } 9 The Flow of Lava Began May 3, Culminat- ing in the Explosion of the Vol- cano on May 8. THE FIRST DETAILS OF MONT ,PELEE’S EXPLOSION .CASTRIES, St. Lucia, B. W. I., May 10.—Mont Pelee, which destroyed St. Pierre, in Martinique, one week ago today began to throw out dense clouds “ed aS : : aa i ey wei eS ———————E = ane A —— —— —s tll ill ti tl ai ‘i : aie — ‘~ 7 7 & + Big af Ae ‘ “Pas € .* ’ ins = ane P - os % Fas, ee pe i « ——eEeEO eee of smoke. At midnight the same day flames, accompanied with rumbling noises, light- ed the sky over an immense area, causing widespread terror. May 4 hot ashes covered the whole city quarter of St. Pierre an inch thick EEO = - - and made Mont Pelee invisible. At nootl May 5 a stream of burning lava rushed 4400 feet down the mountain- side. following the dry bed of a torrent reaching the sea, five miles from the mountain, in three minutes. ae + ing the owner's son. SEA RECEDED AS THE LAVA POURED IN. : ! f As the lava rushed into the sea the latter receded 800 feet along the west BL Stee = f-,... : ad z ~ coast. Returning with greater strength, a great wave covered the whole sea front | of St. Pierre, but doing little damage ashore or afloat. | THE CITY HAD DISAPPEARED. “ Within three minutes the town and its environs were burned and covered with fiery lava. After that the eruption abated somewhat. ia During all the rest of the day the town of St. Pierre was wrapped tn flames, — and the French cruiser that came to join in the rescue was unable to make a 8 landing. 2. The heat was intense four or five miles from the coast. The harbor of “4 Pierre is said to have been filled with the floating bodies of the dead. Many — sprang into the sea from the Rue Bouille, the street fronting the water, or leaped — overboard from the ships in the harbor. No news from Governor Mottet and his family has been received. They were visiting in St. Pierre, and are believed to have perished. bia The French Government authorized the expenditure of $100,000 cash for we relief of St. Pierre. The money will be sent at once. The cruiser Cincinnati of the United States navy arrived yesterday at Domingo and was ordered to go at once to St. Pierre to aid the su She will weigh anchor today. Flags are at half mast all over France. Until fuller news is received apprehension will be felt for St. Vincent other islands cut off from cable communication. Gov. Robert Llewellyn of | maica has cabled London that the island was being shaken by violent quake shocks, and that inhabitants of the northern rise of the island fleeing for safety. 619,029 VOTES CAST IN THE PICTURE CONTEST 9000000000900 9 > 9909990900080 Martinique is 6 miles long and 15 miles wide at its broadest part. Its area is 3380 square miles, less than four times the sise of the terri- tory occupied by St. Louis. Terrible detonations, heard hundreds of miles northward, followed at short frregular intervals and continued at night. In the intense darkness the electric light failed, but the town was lit up by flashes of flame from the mounrain. 3 ai00 miles : > “ @ Distance from New York > > Porto Rico..400 miles Pofulation be Owned and governed by \i% France. i? oe O00 99 The terror-steicken inhabitants rushed for the hills in their night clothes. screaming. shouting and wailing—mad with terror . in a small steamer. ° % Distance from San, Juan, A> aie : * a oe ‘ty : 33 } 7 EN rad o > ° The Plissono family escaped to St. Tura Thirty-five persons, mostly women and children. arrived here in the forenoon of the sixth The men remained at Martinique. ; oe ©9999 O99O9O99099% and furnished the above details. ) The same afternoon, later, telegraphic communiction was interrupted with ‘ag map shows Mt. Pelee, now in eruption, <a location of the destroyed city of &t. Pierre and the capital, Fort de rance. both the islands of Martinique and St. Vincent. initiate, Ghani tis supposed that after the eruption of Monday, May 5: the volcano subsided | rT BRATON ABOUT MT. PELEE DOTTED: WITH POPULOUS VILLAGES. until th® creat explosion of Thursday. May 8, which destroyed St. Pierre. There are five villages with a total popu-/| shadow of Mount Pelee, are the villages of{ The facilities of Fort de France for re- THE FINAI. CATASTROPHE COMES. lation of over 13,000 within the circle over; Precheur, with over 4000 people; Ste. Phil-/|lief are very large. It is a town of 16,000 During the afternoon of the eighth the British steamer Roddam. which had | which Mont Pelee rained its fire. soy and Fonds Canonville. people, with plenty of large buildings, and : Pa : , Some of these are much nearer the l-| To the south, close at hand. is the village | @ll the troops of the island are there. left St. Lucia at midnight on the seventhfor Martinique, crawled slowly into the | ano’s crater than was St. Pierre. ‘Phe|of Carbet. Back falandy Weibaiy’ A elen|. tt hoe anue. don ie ar aa aia Castries harbor. unrecognizable, gray with ashes, her rigging dismantled and | village of Morne Rouge, a place of about | distance from Mount Pelee, is the village|vivors. The big barracks, the arsenal’ and sheets and awnings hanging about. torn and charred. 8500 people, is on the ridgé of the mountain, | of Fonds St. Denis. public buildings are all located at Fort de Capt. Whatter reported that, having just cast anchor off St. Pierre at & a. m. just below the crater. Itis the home of the; Most of these have perished, if the de- | France. rich plantation owners and merchants of} struction was as great as it is described. It ought to be a matter of comparatively In fine weather succeeding an awful thunderstorm during the night. he was talk- ing to the ship’s agent, Joseph Plissono, who was in a boat alongside, when he the district. It is said to have escaped. There is a population of over 40,000 within | short time to take all the refugees to Fort saw a tremendous cloud of smoke and glowing cinders rushing with terrific ra- Lying along the coast, directly to the/@ circle drawn at a radius of four miles | 9%, 7 72"°* ii north of St. Pierre, and right under the! ¢rom Mount Pelee. S| By wagon road the distance te oaly abou pidity over the town and port, completely, in an instant. enveloping the former in a sheet of flame and raining fire on board his ship. The agent had just time 16 miles and can be covered In half a day. to climh on board when his boat disappeared. THREE APPALLING MINUTES Several of the crew of the Roddam were quickly scorched to death. By and the famine was feared. The steamer was loaded with food of all sorts and was sent back to Martinique at 7p. m. The captain of this vesse] reported that some 30 persons left St. Pierre by the 6 o'clock boat Thursday morning for vn 'temee walneal tat wes the space in which St. Pierre and its #,- 000 people were destroyed. Three minutes, the time it takes to boil an egé.- Fort De France, and consequently. were saved. All attempts to get to St. Pierre are barred by fire. The closest observa- _ sending up rockets. Sides i¢ fire, which was accompanied by loud explosions. superhuman efforts, having steam up, the cable was slipped and the steamer backed away from the shore and nine hours later managed to rech Castries. DEAD SAILORS STREW THE DECK. Ten of the Roddam’s men were lying dead, contorted and burned out of human semblance, among the black cinders which covered the ship's deck to a depth of six inches. Two more of the crew have since died. Two of the survivors of the crew were loud in their praise of the heroic conduct of the captain steering their vessel away from destruction with his own hands, which were badly burned by the rain of fire which kept falling on the ship for miles after she got under way. Beyond burns al over his body the captain is safe. as is also the ship's agent, though he is badly scorched. Mr. Plissono is believed here to be the sole survivor of the 20,000 inhabi- nts of the town and all the shipping in the port has been utterly destroyed, the West Indian and Banana Telegraph Company's repairing vessel going first, ‘then the Quebec liner Roraima. Captain Muggah, of the latter, waved his hand in farewell to the Roddam as his vessel sank with a terrific explosion. THE WHOLE SEA FRONT WAS BLAZING. The British Royal Mail steamer Esk, which called off Martiniqtie at 10 o'clock last night. reports standing off shoge five miles, sounding her whistle and She received no answer. The whole sea front was blaz- pepmntes. The Esk sent a bdat ashore, but it could not land on account of Not a living soul ap- after the b peace be bre hewn. Wire a0 sitet, 08 0B Wee srk i hae. Pt. | ae os tion possible showed houses still blazing and streets strewn with charred bodies. It is certain that whole town and neighboring country for miles is utterly de- stroyed, and it is feared here that few, if any of the inhabitants escaped. Some of the survivors tell thrilling stories of the final eruption, from which the following account is compiled: LIKE THE FIRING OF A MONSTERCANNON. The morning of May 8 was bright, and the sun had been up full three hours when the unheralded deluge of destruction came. There had been a few premonitory rumblings, but the people did not regard these as a warning that the earth was about to pour forth on them the most destructive of her contents. At a few minutes after & o'clock, the overshadowing mountain exploded in a mass of mud and fire. It was as if a monster cannon had been fired and its thunder echoed out far sea. peer hundreds of feet into the air, shutting off the light of the sun, the con- tents of the crater were emptied on the city in a cloud of smoke and flame. The water in the deep lake mingled wth the softer and cooler of the earth in the mountain, and a plastering mud was formed which coated the buildings as it de- scended and made flight impossible. With the mud came thousands of ton of stones, red hot, which burned through the coating formed by the soft mixture, and burned its way through houses and hu- man bodies. RAINED A TORRENT OF RED HOTSTONES. Those who had been preserved by the strength of their houses from burial] un- der the cloud of mud were reached by the glowing Stonen, and their bofiies were cooked upon the fervid piles of rock. In the remote outskirts of the town, Where the mudstorm did not descend, but where the rocks, red and white in varying degrees of heat, fell, the few survivors ran for their lives. Many more ran, but were flled b ythe artillery of the skies and Ss on scalp, shoulders or feet, crater. Some have fractured Half the time, or less, it takes a man to get shaved. Quicker than a train can cross Eads bridge. Or a ferryboat can cross the river. Less than it takes you to greet a friend upon the street. Much less than you can write as many words as there are here. Less than you can dress In. Barely time to think of flight or to utter a prayer. Three minutes. AMERICANS LOST... Thomas T. Prentiss was the sul and Amedie Testarte vice con- sul at St. Pierre. Both are sna- posed to have been killed. Mr. Prentiss was born in Michigan and appointed into the consular servicé from Massachusetts. Mr. Testarte consular service in 1861, when he was appointed consul at Seychelles Is- land. He was appointed consul at Mauritius on March 29, 1890, and re- tired In 186%. He was appointed con- sul at Rouen, France, on Jan. Hi, 1900, and in May of the same year he was transferred to Batavia, sfx ae ws po Rae | iy x3 J ‘ *& we yf iin de mee niga: rae” ras age oa Riddick School Presented the Greate: ast Number of Post-Dispateh Coupons in. i the Stirring Race Run by the Pu- ~~ pils of St. Louis’ Publie Sehools. SCHOOLS WHICH WON PICTURES AND THEIR VOTES. Riddick e*®eerseeeeeee** eee te CAPES eee eT eee 50,382 x Marquette eee eee es eee ee Ce Cee eee eee ee eee EAA De ee 55.204 , ey Be Stoddard PeVeRh Teme R oe ceewotag® Seeds cog eeureRUar aur lene et) + 7. oe 42,683 § i John Marsh cme cc et teesee ett eecereeees esses resenereeeseeeseress pp ‘: Peabody Cee eee eHe eset Se eeeeeFFeeeSeeeeseteoeseeangeseeeeetrerrenee eres 38,606} = Crow eee eee ee ere ere) Peer Oe Tee ee eee ee ee eS DD Dee 87 ember ot euheube vided fox; O2: Total number of votes cast, 619,029. Number of votes cast during each of the last fifteen days of contest « Six hundred and nineteen thousand and | the six offered in the contest, the “Tm twenty-nine votes were cast in the Post-| Harbor,” by Frank Duverneck. pu “hae Dispatch Public School Picture Contest. for $300. Nearly all of these ballots were received cachck tn the votina bs too oraae til during the last 15 days of the contest, which | Riddick in pwd tg the order ‘ | \asted 19 days, mE rt heen Marquette, Stoddard, Joh arshall. | 2. ED fare 2° Jacke Remncrrenep ey ir ecient Ao PR cirri ofhay te igs ; eS: ee ee : jrueaics a tare

Page 12

a a en — ay . fs , ~ - ee 2 oad ong = : A ’ elk? om, * ti , . +t ‘wal x igh Tox. 8 a ' : ys A's, ' 2 j 1 ~ " .) a ™ i" en DY %cn " . Daeg ee oe a Sure at ’ hire +. ’ be: z et ro ha wv, J { P ; , F oe. 4 7 « > : J . - ‘ [ae “am ; " - ; Pte a , wy eh ~ - . a a . tll >_> | »* : " ie 4 —_— A - § ¢ 7 ; * - > ; eee) ob 1a et. i 3. " SZ Mor we _ § - ee : n . » . ‘ad . , . ‘eo : ; & -F FF . a — wo - : eS i: eee eee a da eg! te ge 4 ’ . ’ ' > 5 ~v ; ~ rr") Sg ae tl. Pow cakes. S Le a , * . 4 * . 7 7 SS Fie ‘ - * “. is “y% ~ Z a x a — es - . & a " _— - BF es ~ ‘ of 2 ae . a —— — ~» > —_ = os ; * ‘ wr . ° Se: 7 ’ —— — = “ onan oyeewe. — - a . “ € - 7s > - : : - . - " a ae ‘ colts piss t> or 7 : frat Re f : : a ‘ ~~ “e as) ~ i ae ~ Ne yet > bad ee a + - cS a . ¥ as = a ie. eee a aaa kat ‘ ° ny ‘ede PL, RS 4 ee ‘ 4 ome rs Bs: 4. oA “! * ; ae ¢ 7 : es ‘ = : ' : ee ge PED ett, eo abas ae w eeBeS bate ae ; er, ee re a ’ a ene, eee oO ee se "is i ae : “ Wn q ae ‘ j : be ae | Fi - : 4 % ta ® » % ‘ = IN OUR JOB DEPARTMENT. @2 saily sprimg garment we have in the house at your own price. EVERY SUIT, EVERY SILK AND CLOTH JACKET, Will offer Monday, and during the week, 225 rolls of Best Brussels EVE RY Y SILK WAIST \ ki. F AR f) & SONS Carpets, beautiful patterns and colorings, at 69c per yard. This és SKIRT, EVER a special lot, purchased far below value, which we intend to close this week. A L Mi 0 S r ¢ IVE ™ AW AY 4th Street and Washington Avenue. Our selections were wisely made—no trash—no antiques—nobby, desirable effects. Have just purchased and placed iew in their Job Department ij KENNARD & SONS 22 i erect: miter Coes, 8120] | $3.50 = $1.60 _IN DUR BASEMENT | " reas skirt or walking You never saw such values as these. Come early for first, choice. coat silk lined, cannot be duplicated Buys an all perfect in and hanging. None 50c Buys oak whey 00 and up to $7.50. A very pretty child's i> On Grete oF s 4th Street and Washington Avenue. Bs Pe we $6. OO $3. 50 ) 5O0c Bn rs, Will offer this week Worsted Velvets, excellent for wear and exceeding‘y Gibson or Eton style, worth at jeast —— or trimmed, and best roe pedestrian a: F. ARD & SONS stylish in design and coloring. They are shown in 6-4 and 3-4 widths skirts. Worth up to $10.00 75¢ Buys rod See them. They are the CHEAPEST GOODS FOR — E Rr $10. 50 $4 95 A Diack sateen wrapper. 4th Street and Washington Avenue. MONEY EVER OFFERED IN ST. LOUIS, - - Min a variety of tebeey ce ee ee 7 30c Buys some silk lined throughout, none worth Buys & gtand breateo® stantine ie ‘A fine percale shirtwaist, worth %a. less than $20.00 , net skirt. Everyone @ gem an three times the price quoted. 50c Buys Carpets, Curtains and Rugs of every grade from A WEEK $18. 50 | ; $4. 95 A dollar waiet in black ey lawn ’ Buys our highest grade tailored its, I j.K E Ni FH ARD & SONS the best manufactured to the cheaper quality. Tapestry OF broadcloths, chev “and “en a rarity of taftetn, pos te se $1.95 Brussels, 45c to 90 een e voting of this great number o al- was seen that this was the greatest an . ' "> . : : C. Cassell, » ‘ } J at one time formed the surprise of the | duickest contest ever held by a citi schools in the Post-Dispatch public. school pigture contest will be printed 3. Rk on ho _ neous The narrow margin between the total | The wapeene which has attended former; in the Sunday Post-Dispateh of May 18. The photographs from which B. W. vaughn, F. Lamkey, R . . . . s liot of Craw and Laclede schools was an- contests held by the Post-Dispatch was | the reproductions will be made hav@ been made by Strauss from the W. Thomas Earle Vaughan. W Iker’ P} er feature. eclipsed and surpassed by this very giant * wa H. H Pipkin J. V. Crecelius. a $ rian row won sixth place with a vote of 37,- | of all voting contests. | original paintings. “ae " The potential force in 79,500 school ot 2 W-aclede voted 37,534 ballots, dren was manifest. That number is the pub- | lic schoo] enrollment. It is believed that ev- » apntest Suggested | ery school child in St. Louis voted. Sorat to the Riddick School, with 59,-| 22—Weshington | Can. 23—Carondelet 38 Ta by Mr. Holmes Smith. | The number of votes cast averages about | 382 votes. . The Post-Dispatch picture contest was | “Ss for each of the 79,500 children. | 24. “The Bracken Farm. " value $150, a i yaaa e contest was waged hotly from its Ottis Adams, to t arquette School, 25— | : 4 wae er — fae toads 5 ‘ 2—Arlington 3 Guy Lindeley and Pupils Gave a Most yp etge eee pre “Eye atege Pn inception. Schools, teachers and pupils | with 55,294 votes. lue £104. o7_1,’Overture e Society o e ; act . 4 F p —L'Ov ciety estern Artists, who | were enthusiastic. Local patriotism was| 38d. ‘‘Noonday—The Willows,”’ value Satisfactory Presentation of : CARPETS ’ RUGS : " eq jPinero’s Play. Our liberal credit sys- . Rruseels Room’ Brussels Car- held an exhibition of their work. at the | 4roused and everybody in the school s-t| by T. C Steele, to the Stoddard School, : | about to place his institution in the front | with 42. 683 votes. room to the principal's office and from the/ vester, to the John Marshall School, with : : As presented by Guy Lindsley and his Rugs w designs bl li pupils at the Germania Theater last night, gy =n tem emabdies d ittle pet, per yard.... Museum of Fine Arts, April 17 to May 1, Be | rank of the winners. From the janitor's| 4th. ‘‘Red Boats,”’ value $80, by F. O. Syl- Pinero's “‘Lady Bountiful’’ was a dainty feet “ money to buy much com-|ingrain c ara... 290 Clusive. and charming piece of work. It’s produc- Ingrain pet, per yard.... of Bt" Louls False a phat, jan g A some of Kindergarten to the highest classroom the | 42,016 votes. = Post-Dispatch coupon picture contest. was| 6th. “The Pasture Road,’’ value $7, by $4—Horace Mann m tion reflects great credit upon Mr. Lind- Rugs, __reversible/fort and a full house. as sley and his pupils, who gave a most fin-’ patterns, . Fancy Ch A Fast Run to Cincinnati—B. & O. S-W. Pay as you 38 ~J «~j schools of the city, ‘Thie suawestion met «| ‘Ns ory ‘person fonmected with the efnool | Beant owith mee tots 36-0 Ballon Was speedily raised. | began to devise mefins to increase the vote, | 6th. “Sunlight and Shade,”’ value $50, by 37—La fayette |The first idea with many of these was to; Gustav Wol to the Crow School, with than is usual in amateur productions. Smyrna Rugs, size ea , , per yard....... There is certainly some good material in ryt Ae bbe families will testify. A x Stair Ollcloth, 6c = ‘The question arose as to the manner in Sts the pictures could be. selected and Come down to the Post-Dispatch office and | 37,548 votes. fe. |buy the coupons in »bulk. :This; they were | the present class. The work of Miss Bessie few of this W ek? h ; aoa Barrows, as Camella Brent, the Lady ane: a e 5 DOMBS= [POF PATE Tetatrs Bountiful. was a most satisfactory char- width. beau- builders. Curtain Poles, bcs istributéed among the schoo The Post-Dispatch offered to conduct a | told, was impossible to do. | The Schools Voted. for and the Vote. | 43—Dumas acterization, and the young woman gives ; great promise. John Alden Leo and Miss ties, only oak or manegany coupon votin ontest so that the award | ne | Counting Took One . ana Pa, Suge The committee hereby certifies to the a 44— Webster Esther King. who doubled, in fact the lat- ould be made by popular vote. ‘his’ plan met with instant approval of | ourteen Hours. Hundred and Fourt ‘curacy of the count as given by the follow- 45—Gratiot 46— Harrison ter trebled, also deserve especial mention the contributors to the fund Committees were appointed to select and The counting consumed 114 hours; that Is | ing lists: ac aoe the pictures and arrange the de- | | to soy, if the counting had been done by 1—-Riddick 47—Shepard Alis of the contest . ver — SEEN ‘ The report of the selection committee | °"" person, it would have required 0 2—Marquette vee» 50,29 fs given herein |twelve end a half days of nine hours each, | 3—Stoddard «,¢ 50—Elleardsville It was dec aa th: o a. epee be by | The counting was done under the imme- | 4—John © gaye Vd 51— Fremont upons printed In the dal and upday | , on 5 w—Weneeslaus tod | diate supervision of the committee, who! =r 53_-Knerson cellent Sir Richard and Israel Freidkin’'s Roderick Heroa was most satisfying. irene st-Dispatch for a_ period of 19 days t| : April 17 to May 5. inclusive. ' | hereby certify that tne tore: uumber. o pes The coupons were to be cut from the | votes cast was 619,029. That of this number | ¢ 619. Lynfi, Mabel Senis, Louisa Dwiequa and regular issues of ‘the paper and no coupons | the following six schools received the num- F. LOUIS SOLDAN, Bianche Rhodes were equal to their parts. For a good Of papers’ were to be sold in bulk, Every! bers of votes opposite their names and are w. STEIGERS Thia was the first time ‘‘Lady Bountiful’’ coupon represented a copy of the Post-. entitled to the pictures chosen by the com- HOLMES SMITH. :|/ was ever presented in St. Louis, and it Two-Burner composed of Mr. F was certainly done well enou h. r. Lind- Dispatch, sold and distributed through its mittee on selection, guiar ‘ Louis Soldan, superintendent of public in- ular trade »channe|ls. ‘struction; Mr. Ben Blewett, assistant su- for their cleverness in pustesnang the dif- ferent paris. Joseph Solari made an ex- roca cnc co cbt SOMERS BRS Se 28 12—Columbia sos is—Eugene Fileli ere sley, who appeared last night Donald Gasoline ; ron, is a painstaking actor “ot much st Coupon | | perintendent ef public instruction; Mr. The undersigned committee, appointed to ability and is Peertainly an excellent in- Stove » Printed April 17. Charles Ward Rhodes, curator of painting, 16—Carroll 902 represent the artists, the pubie scnools! 2. ator Fine three-piece mahogany Th A : 'Museum of Fine Arts: Mr. J. M. Noonan, 17—Charless 0, 409 and the public school children for the pur- like cut. Sult, damask upholstering, rhe first coupon was printed Thur: ‘day, ‘art dealer and connoisseur; Mr. George 8S. 18—Jackson 8 pose of canvassing the votes cast in the Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing S p for ‘piano polish finish April 17, and the battle of the ballots was | Johns. chairman St. Louis Artists’ Gutlld, 19—Pestalozzi scot aa contest just completed for the pictures se- . bebe ond | 20—Madison 3, lected from the special exhibition at the| Obildren teething rests tne child and comforts in the following order: : ; ! hrs “Yacht Harbor,'’ value $300, by Frank | 2i—Franklin cvee~ G, Museum of Fine Arts, engaged the fol-| mother. 25c. A TT | Sette nssessttenstssnste-eesSS-s a x ot many returns came in for the first ee + S. > J J A A Ae A Ae ae >* * + 2 SIDEBOQARDS COUCHES. TABLES. HALL RACK BED ROOM SUITS. CHIFFONIERS. PARLOR SUITS. > + Fancy Pattern Ma- Plate Glass Dress- | tiardwood ieeees ‘Weeaan Golden Oak Side- tor. exactly li board, plate glass, a SS crept el Gat, ehareoat like Brace-Arm Rock- carved...... 90.1] | mahogany $8, 96 . = HEAVY WOOL-FILLED INGRAINS, fine wearing quality, yard BEST super cuality all- woot Ingrain Carpets, yard FINEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS i i 7 - = = ee ~~ 7 }, . Wailk Carpets, exquisite colorings 4 | ? | | HEAVY VELVET CARPETS, 65¢ , | ' deep pile, rich patterns..........- , get Mie | ~ AXMINSTER CARPETS, with or with- — - 7 reduced, ya ROXBU eS BRUSSELS, Oxt2 perior quality—now only $14.7 Cf | ZA NTWELITH ST. 22° & JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE ST. WY CASH OR CR EDIT e out border, 8b¢ eu- = eo AXMINSTER RUGS, 9212 BI: Love welcomes the Gas Kange because 500 lron sl Brass Beds. rvelous beauty, now ELEGANT KEEP-COOL REFRIGERATORS WILTON VELVET RUGS, Zine, galvanized iron Springs and Mattresses. Oxiz ft.,.all new patterns.. $26. 15 and tile lined, as low 4 i Quick Meal and Favorite Ranges Come in and look at them; you do not have CASH OR TIME. to purchase THE ONLY McNICHOLS| ay 3 . fe EX orn af | 1024 MARKET STREET. : aieere > it makes work. easier. eo i i i Nat ee’ i i i ? * ~ SS LIKE THE FRENCH LOURDES. care Pom cnn a Deas ak The Annual Pilgrimage Brings Thousands| fijiy “virgin of he ore erjainal statute of to a Little Town in Ohio. > —, —. horne ait . UPPER SANDUSKY, 0O.. May 11 —The ; rain fen upen he ten ma annual pligrimage of Our Lady cf Con- solation church occurred at Carey today. ~ aad - Entire Outfits for the Newly Wed. | # | _ SIDEBOARD hand tu but ere Reasons Than That Alone, the | Monda a eS we Most Reliable | * ‘ : a ated at the , ’ HOF curr aes one utonnsgetcins., oh dtd dees te 2 ¢ he a ***e- hug ae 7s we 8: Pctdednten ts tm Oe ™” . Ps ee x oe a ; os * r ani , on : Mie 0 Soe . - e a , a - fs ™~. - + : - + i ie Fel : & > e

Page 13

—_—_——_——— ee — —“~h Pre x." —_— . “ “ — — ae ‘a he —_— — Sale of Mediterranean bath and toilet sponges at temptingly low prices. At 5c each—Sponges that usually sell at 10c for 5c each. At 10c each—Sponges that at 15c and 2c for 1 each. At lic each—Sponges that at 25c for lic eich. At 25c each—Sponges that at 35c to 50c for 25c each. At 35c oar ay” that at @c to T6bc for . At 0c each—Sponges that at 7dc to $1.00 for 50c. At Tic py ee that at $1.00 to $1.50 for . At 9c ae Ay that at $1.50 to $2.00 for be A chance here is offered to buy excel- lent Sponges at about the price usually paid for poor ones. We include in this sale three good values in Bath Brushes. One lot Strap-Handle Brushes, worth 60c, for each. Ore lot Long-Handle Brushes, worth 85c, for 2c each. One lot Long- B0c, for 8c each Linings. Have borrawed space from the usually sell usually sell usually sell usually sell usually sell usually sell usually sell andle Brushes, worth Dress Goods Department, near the north, or Locust street elevator. You'll find every geed sort ef lining here. pileces.. shapes and decorations—at about half Royal Saxe China Dishes. Bine with Gold and Flowered decoration. Salad Bowls: were $2.05; sale price, $1.48. Footed Salad Bowls: were $38.25; sale price 1.63 $1.68. Chop Plates: were $2.50; sale price, $1.24. ake Plates: were $1.95; sale price, 98. Celery Trays: were $1.85; sale price, U3c. Chocolate Pots: were $3.25; aale price, $1.63. (Cracker Jars: were $2.00; sale price, $1.25. Hair Receivers: were $1.00; sale price, 50c. B. & B. Plates: were 65c; sale price, 35c. Soap Dishes: were $1 25: sale price, Olive Trays: were S5c; sale price, 42c. Pin Trays: were 50c; sale price 25c. Sugar and Creams: were $1; sale price, SOc. Iee Cream Trays: were 85.50; sale price, $2.75. Pitchers: were $1.00; eale price, 50c. Jeliy Dishes: were $1.50; sale price, 75c. Reyal Saxe Fancy Decorated Chisa. Bine with Gold and Flowered Decoration. Cc + eee Sets: were §2.50; sale Soap D:s es: were $1.75; sale price, 88c $2.25: sale price, ot de May Sale of prs HAVILAND CHINA &,, Plenty of choice pieces still remain in the five less cian import cost. Finest Limoges China and Dinner sets and open etock in choice the regular value. IDIRE IMP Don't Let It Catc - h You Unprepared! $1@ for $20 Silk “Coffee” Coats. Swell Silk ‘‘Coffee’’ and ‘‘Monte lows: 810.00 for $20.00 Silk “‘Coffee"’ Coats 15.00 for 30.00 Silk “‘Coffee’’ Coats 20.00 for 40.00 Silk “‘Coffee’’ Coats 25.00 for 560.00 Silk ‘‘Coffee’’ Coats Carlo” Coats in a great variety of the very latest styles; best of materials, linings and trim- mings; beautifully made—the most stylish Silk Coats in St. Louis, to be sold as fol- SILK COATS AND DRESS SKIRTS The most important one of the season. The Silk Coats comprise Etons, Blouses, “Coffee” Coats, “Monte Carlo” Coats and full-length garments ; 2lso full-length Mohair and Sicilian Garments in gray and black for trav- eling. The Skirts comprise great quantities of Etamine and Crepe de Chine Skirts, Net Skirts and a magnificent assortment of those new and most popular “Box-Pleated and Kilted” Skirts in all materials, colors, styles and lengths. Prices as follows: $3.98 for $7.5@ Silk Etons. Taffeta, Peau de Sole and Moire Silk Etons, silk and satin lined, plain and trim- med, with and without collars, both black and white linings, to be sold thus: Etons Etons Etons Etons Etons Etons $6.75 for $13.50 Silk Blouses. A perfect assortment of all styles in Silk Blouses—very newest effects in all materials —to be sold as follows: $6.75 for’$13.30 Silk B'ouses 8.765 for 16.50 Silk Blouses 10.00 for . 12.50 for 15.00 for $10 for $20 Silk Long Ceats. Innumerable styles in Silkk and Mohair Raglans and Long Coats, both full-box and half-fitting backs, plain and trimmed; all materials—Taffeta, Moire and Peau de Sole; both black and white linings: beautiful, high-class Coats, to be sold thus: $10.00 for $20.00 Silk Long Coats 25.00 Silk Long Coats 30.00 Silk Long Coats 40.00 Silk Long Coats 35.00 for 75.00 Silk Long Coats ETAMINE SKIRTS. By all odds Etamine Skirts have been the popular Dress Skirt of the season. There will be over 2000 of them in this sale, both the ‘“‘Voile’’ and the “Mistral’’ weaves, in all colors, in all styles, plain and trimmed; some are unlined, some are made over near- silk drops. but the greater amount are made over fine taffeta silk drop skirts; also many high-class Crepe de Chine Dress Skirts in this Jot. They will be on sale Monday as follows: $5.00 for $10.00 Etamine Skirts (unlined) 8.50 for $15.00 Etamine Skirts (with near- silk drop) 10.00 for $20.00 Etamine Skirts (with taffeta silk drop) 12.75 for $25.00 Etamine Skirts (with taffeta silk drop) 16.50 for $30.00 Etamine Skirts (with taffeta silk drop) 18.75 for $35.00 Etamine Skirts (with taffeta silk drop) $5 for $10 “Box-Pleated’’ Skirts. A manufacturer of high-class Dress Skirts made to our order over 4000 Dress Skirts from his all-wool light-weight Skirt mate- rials. We ordered them all in those two new and most popular styles, “‘Box-Pleat- ed’’ and “Kilted.” The materiais were Cheviot, Etamine, Serge, Wool Crash, Vene- tlan and Homespun and are worth $1.25 to per yard. The colors are black and all Shades of blue, tan and gray. The without question of a doubt worth the sale prices, which are as follows: $5.00 for $10.00 ‘‘Box-Pleated” Skirts 6.75 for 12.50 ‘‘Box-Pleated”’ Skirts ouble are NET SKIRTS. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTTIIENT. Silk Coats and Dress Skirts will be the extra special features of Monday’s selling in this great department. Cembined with our own high-class stock, \which has been marked to about half regular prices, are large lets of brand-new, fresh goods, bought last week by eur buyer while East at 50c om the dellar, making this sale of About 100-high-class Net Dress Skirts are to be cleared out at near- ly half regular ce, all mad rop skirts. e over ces as follows: $10.00 for $16.50 Net Skirts 12.50 for §.00 Net Skirts 18.78 for 9.00 Net Skirts 20.00 for %.50 Net Skirts 22.50 for %.00 Net Skirts r® > » “~ ¥ ro > “ ‘ tterns of Haviland Decorated China at ainty decorations, in sets and separate patterns of best English Porcelain—new Rich eine, $2.98. Others worth §8. Pitchers: were $1.25; sale price, 68c. i Ke Salad Bowls: were $3.95; sale pric®, Neatly decorated in assorted subjects, Royal one a * ine vga, neatty _ ae : with gold handles 10 inches high, Gecorated, 0 andies and go Sealer Wanna? eeake Tdi oaks Orin. oe worth $1.25, sale price......... s™ 63c traced, worth $4.26, $2.19 Comb and Brush Trays: were $2.7 : sale . ‘ sale price Se se eseeeoceeesesedsoedsssssee price, $1.38. Victoria Austrian China Vases, neatly Royal Saxe German China Pitcher, neat- ee See: A tyr + Bape ten nn pases Dee. decorated in assorted subjects, gold ly decorated in assorted subjects, gold ped ne geo». : handles, 14 inches high, worth ~ andies an go raced, Prot p Mimsy we det ale on BBe. te DS ees parr $1. 65 inches high, worth $6.25, $3.24 Hair Kecelvers: were 23.58: sale price, 68¢. Cake Pilates: were $1.85; sale price, 93c. Royal Saxe German ‘hina. With Heavy Gold Decoration. Comb and Brush Trays: were $3.75; sale price, $1.88. Celer rays: were $2.50; sale price, $1.24. Powder Boxes: were $2.00; sale price, 98c. Olive Dishes: were $1.35; sale price, 68c. Soap Diahes: were $1.25; sale price, 68c. Celery Holders: were $2.25; sal¢ price, agg Fruit Saucers: were 65c; sale price, a Tea Sets: were §8.75; sale Salad Bowls: were $3.75; sale price, $1.87. Cake Plates: were $2.25: sale price, $1.12. Bize .........6-in. Gin. T-in. THyim Geen X37, ee en er Sale Price ....88¢ 420 5c é0cea CLV Tas, Uliveand LocustSts.,St. Louis AFP, Victoria Austrian China Urn, neatly dec- Vv orated in assorted subjects, gold han- dies, 19 inches high, worth $2 75 ORME, GEO NBO shock ccccceoscscdsce 2.40 LAMP DEPA Handsome Ruby Decorated Parlor Lamp, central draft, 10-inch globe, lift-out oll Neat! SARIS PTICE 2... cccccccccccsicedcceves ictoria Austrian China Vase, coloring, stippled with gold, so decoration, 10 inches high, -O8e worth $1.9, sale price....... coveats RTMENT. Decorated Parlor Lamp, central draft, 10-inch globe, lift-out ofl pot, in bronze or gilt trimmings, Bowl, sale price, Richly out Glass Bowl, 8-inch ae wort Cut worth §4.25 98-inch Glass Nappy. .25; sale $a Corsets. — Redfern “T”—Straight Front. ~ ee Sa ‘a, Women’s Shirt Waists. | We're giving the best shirt waist values in St. Louis. Everybody says . so, : | At @&c—Women's Shirt Waists, in col- ored percales, fancy stripe, reduced from _ $1.75 and $2.00 to 68c. : At %c—Women's Shirt Waists, in all white, with embroidery fronts and col- ored French Penangs and Imported Ma- dras, reduced from $2.50, $3.00 and $3.25 to 98a. ; ind lafants’ Pique Reefers and Bounet. — In Muslin Underwear Section. . h 98 Infants’ Pique ia anne cape eoilar. trinmaed th ; embroidery, trimmed around collar bt sleeves with same; excellent value; ages 1, 2 and 3 years, “, $4.75 Infants’ Figee Reefers, box oirek. large, square collar, trimmed with E edge embroidery, xe . Eastern $2.50 net, trimmed with insertions of ery, ruffie of omneee face; full lace ruche, with’ bows, wide ties; an excellent the new reefers. nty match THIS WEEK’S SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS IN BARR’S BASEMENT. CUT GLASS. 8-inch price, much handsomer cut, 25; sale price, $4.96. Flegant Cut Glass Berry Bowl, B-inch size, worth $4. sale price, $3.95. Rich American Out Glass Berry r-% worth $7.50; eale price, egar Cruet, like cut, (+ Giass Handled Nappies, 4-inch- size, worth $1.25; sale worth $1.98; sale price, $1.33. ; price, 5c. ' Rich Out Glass Vin- on Beautiful Cut Glase Sugars worth $1.06; sale price, $1.46 Neatly Out Glass Rose Bow Vase, worth $8.05; sale pri J Mustard J ith quadruple silver-plated cover, worth 85c; eal price, 85c. Beautiful Cut Glass Cende with triple sliver-plated arms, worth 90.08; ele ce, bi > ot, worth $3.39, ~ . ED ac 00h ebccdcvccccecesedaes $2.25 barons we we tha % Mi oe tched in Amerienn Out gee er large. . ° Handsome Ruby Parlor Lamp, etc s wort 50; sale price Sample line of Fancy Decorated amps, various designs, wrought iron trim- Oot Glass Sugar 44.98. | consisting of Banquet and Low Parlor mings, ll-ine globe. central $4 35 Beautiful Cut Water Pitchers, Lamps, gilt trimmings, 12-inch globe, draft, worth $6.59, sale price... : . Shakers, with sllveT « Py Fy = at od. % gal. size, & central draft, lift-out oil pot, worth Decorated Parlor Lamps, with 7-inc Rich American Ont Glass ef top,’ worth 98; sale : ‘4 de, No. 2 burner, es, 4-1 size, worth $1.85; Handsome Out Glass Cream th le richly en ne sale PTICE...ceccecesees 99c me price, $1.00. ’ price, 0c. cut, worth $3.00; sale price, $1.96. 10.00, sale price, ’ Sholce* ot Diiwédebseoesétsccancail $6.67 We have opened special accommodate our increasing Your choice in the latest s terials of tan, gray, homespu work guaranteed. We have b St. Louis for many years, an American Skirt Company, TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS TO ORD atlors at room 400 Mermed-—Jaccard - ee te rade. SPECIAL BARGAIN. tyle skirte—tucked, pleated, kilted-—ares skirt ma- ns black, blue rank etc., from $7.00 up. All een maki tailor-made garments for the ladies of d your neighbor can testify as to our good work SS and low prices. ~ eee cg i ita WAGON KILLED LITTLE BOY. Shule Harris Fell From the Tongue of a Stake Wagon. Shule Harris, 6 years old, 2306 South Second street, was killed last night by a stake wagon, on the tongue of which he had been riding. An unusually rough section of cobble stones jerked the boy from his seat, and the heavy wheels passed over the body. He a dead when picked up by pass- ers-by The wagon belonged to the Weber Dray- age Co. Frank Bredeman, the driver, was arresteg and locked up at the Four Courts. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 1012 people enjoyed strawberry short cake at Delicatessen Lunch Rooms yesterday. Taunts Aroused Woman’s Pride. Martha Buchanan filed suit for divorce in the Circuit Court Saturday, askin the court to sever the bonds that bind her to Asa Buchanan. Mre. Buchanan alleged that her husband squandered all his salary on the races, and that he had wasted an estate which was left him by his mother. She further charged that the defendant many times in many places told her that he did net care for her and that if she had any pride about her she would leave him and never come back. els ' No Change Has Been Made. Judge & Dolph's prices are just the same as thev have been for 17 years—cut prices % 7 a a ee LL LD LLL LOLA | OE OS TO BEAUTIFY HOT SPRINGS. Plans for the Expenditure of New Ap- propriation Made. H. C. Townsend, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, has been advised by Cc. F. Cooley, secretary and manager of the Business Men's League of Hot Springs, Ark., of ee plans fOr iat ex . exure the appropriation o . Sortaas reservation, ey just beep made b ongress. Of the amount appropriated $25,000 will go for a new bathhouse, $14,000 for im rove- ments and repairs on the drives; for extensions and repairs of the footpaths; $4700 for park construction, and the balance for shrubbery, flowers, trees and grass. A Brilliant Affair. 300 electric lights biaze from the arched ceiling of Judge*& Dolph’s new drug store at 515 Olive street. od Seven Young Women Graduate. “i The annual duating exercises of School of Oratory and Dramatic Art maint be held next eridey ea May 16, In ’ » te all. Show Your Friends 7 ‘ ihe ; ws A a =. aie , i s oe The graduates rrere, (f- LANGE CHINA and GLASS STORE S13 FRANKLIN AVEXUE (North Side> Snaps for Friday and Saturday. Glass Berry Sets. 1 large bowl and 6 ry dishes to match. cut-glass pat- terns; regular SOc a set, in this sale, at, per OS OE CGO ohcikc vcccck cos es Covered Vegetable Dishes. English por- celain, pretty decoratio regular 85c, In this Ms UE BOs ote hebcadh estes sc din decks ck f Cups and Saucers English porceitain sweet pea decoratio shapes, sell for $1.25 ast ~_ wn Ne ton Pan bors nanacl abo njovevbowevea regular $1.00, in this a, at, each **# ee CPSC SFC ereeeeeeseseees uls make, regu! ae & ular 19c. 1000 Water Glasses, clear bri . ght giase, new pattern, se/! Gc dozen, at, —— y, PPA nhs Soh asdadyccocececccedk fic cal. C pretty sha a2 99,98 regular $15—in this wale. at. — Paulian Medal Contest. The annual oratorical contest for the Pau- an m will be held at Christian Broth- ers’ College ton = will be “The The ouljent of the WOOD ROLLERS. . Sixth, Olive and LocustSts.,St. Louis AWD (0/2/ Besd tations are more or less worthless. Avoid them by looking for the autograph signature of Stewart HARTSHORN on Improved Hartshorn Shade ‘Roller requires go tacks. It has patent holders, which securely fasten the shade to roller, and saves time, trouble and worry. You will always have the best if you insist on getting the: genuine HartsHorn Suave Rouen. LOANS OW REAL ESTATR 14 Words or Less, 20 (ents. Le pire eee * f nan, | i‘ 5-Per-Cent Mon —Ww 1 ‘ Fe sean o bere 91000, 92000, sore Sow : : a to loan at 5 per terest o@ extra security; 6«. Leuls eB . ~~ emnt & CO., 1113 Chestaet et LOAN—Os real estate at we on large amounts, ing loans: payments, §200 and 19T %. Right ot MONEY TO LOAN—In sums to sult, Nh Te die ond St. Louts amin Gera } : si 2 ae no we es va pis

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iz 4 ~ Bee 4 =F : ; , i'w oe ie Ses agi i é eae : 7 mal aN See a Negiacd ek Pes aie ee ee : o* i = —MAY 11. & fe : on Pg? * a. © a ws el wea 1 it I OI Shee OS Tapa AE ES Rly! tet eae ee ee Sad > a ° « ‘ “ | TT Leatherette Bed Couches, soft mattress a heavy snow in the Red River val- aed be | ; ae TERNS VaR! - Spring wheat seeding has been de- 4 | 4 ) | , vals eee yed and the late start will greatly re- \ * | “4 Aes , it is believed, the acreage. r pu = ' 5 i tii ; 7 } ’ bey According to the report of the Agricul- | 5 ACAaS a0 Gd e AS ‘'- ral Department of Missouri the condition ', sty aoweet py oe ma 1 Og ‘ wheat on May 1 was the same as a FO aeerer || \\\ SSS y 21;\Aa-:> a dn i hih ago. The conditions declined in the ie ciel a ‘ ae a om . . rthwest counties, but there was decided ) — | oe pry? 6 vement in iother sections. | r ‘A bullish feature of last week was the bi " asa Ss SS : . 2 44 flocrease = ee - all kinds of grains. Ac ) Os ~ SS SSS& Cart = 85 | | she beef “to radstreet’'s report the avail- : t | class Refrig- Bbdie supply of wheat east of th sky | // il \\\\N \ SSS : arts for... t sponta ne giccreased 4,674,000 bu. Horne ALITTILTT A ANS sate Crator ONIY....ecers. ° mount in Hurope and afloat fel) off 2.400.000 Positively the only cottage let thus (as represented above) in this Largest assortment o aby _ ; hi¢eh-back Parl Ra Ay ae SO country. Viewed by thousands, Great lesson to new beginners. § Carriages in the city. Lowest Vebiietered eoah oh aie a Complete line of Quick Meal J .... nice Chiffonier, well $3 85 merreased 994,000 bu and the oats supply fell Take elevator to third floor. prices. Easiest terms. Roman Chair, Mt iygt 29 Chair, only.,,. , Gasoline and Gas Stoves. made and roomy, ONly....++«-- : ‘ bu. — | | There was good export demand for wheat = j om prs > * : @uring the week. oreigners were liberal | ' tae BD i g -~- znnery in _—_ of the markets. St. — a / , Be 2a iy —— ine - . ouses s0 reely. Clearances of : ; ae Ley a 7 : . r. Bee this nice Wardrobe, good . ° 4 ~- “ : r ba ' ' , . Bates and flour were 3,300,000 bu. compare? . : a1 a *¥ \ :. y | size, cnty : wa bu the previous week and 4,- .000 bu a year ago. ; : : bls i eee a cabled Saturady atnat the (“ | Se i wel . ! | - uffs on passage. Arrivals of breadstufts RP Cee Beds bao ae eae WY a pe LF ; 5 os) ‘ ‘ . i sa } . . 4 ne | Lag; : . . “* a , , A 3 eS to the United Kingdom during the t | e. : . Week have been about 4,000,000 bu, as com- ¢ yee | \ \ Cite | a . | Sepsis SR has pe Oe eg ae g ngewons week | 7 Sat . . | ) ' . : = = , Eo 3 . " ’ ‘> ‘ * ~ ed ' 2 an, ua year ago. e Chicago : 1 ‘in @ d k BS i= me | CPs ,, : ; : MR om ot ie ge S east BB Noge 22\ he b= * a GREAT WEEK IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT. 591000 bu uring April, compared with a de- High-grade pol- pr ) oe ¥ aes Ss > i Ae Pe Closing out hundreds of yards of Remnant Oilcloth and IdAnoleum at 200 and 38c . SF bse tos. - = ron and a de- > med. wits mat 6 O ished oak Side- -> is “ie hoes yaa ee RPO ES per yard, worth from 50c to $1.00 per yard, 1. AW), ( uin April a vear ago. Beautiful Ename , with mat- board. oval é' Say I Dean pati wheat movement last week was light t d ings, complete, or... D . sas Sa. : = f ae duly ption eid ak Gay | neta , : ry ‘ : SSS) 3 : Z: EVERY PURCHASER GETS A NICE PRESENT. This is a 89 e crop were the case. eo . line en there followed a steady rally on the ph Pies | ‘ (or a ‘ weather in the spring wheat states. , (an | 3 uly cloeed Saturday with a loss of 1“Y@l\%e y pags " b. | ian oe at T0734 0 bid. May was off ec at 78c bid | er ee ns a Rocker Gnd Sent. down lc at T2%c. | | aaherieie: 6 | ‘ — Owing to the export demand the cash mar- , ame was strong all week. Saturday No. 2 sold cast side at 82%c to &82Xc. 81%c Bide and 82c depot. Eight hundred bu ught Bic in clevator‘and 5,000 bu sold to ve at private terme. Corn was stronger than wheat, due to Bparde Tine: gw cr and the good cash de- ‘4 (MOQUE TT : ednesday was the weak day for wheat. and. The new crop is starting favorably. acreage has been increased, but the nt has not advanced enough to énable experts to venture any speculations on crop.. The report of the Missour! State rd of Agriculturs «hows the conditions corn to be 90. with the acreage 102. eceipts were small, primary points get- 1,508,266 bu. compared with 8,261,000 bu year ago. The export trade was light. rances being 126.000 bu compared with u the previous week and 1,584,000 bu | | @ year ago. 3 ; : Corn futures were venkest Wednesday, eesegserest Seagee 23%t Rocke a 4 en wheat sold off. The market closed Sere: eaer3ssi8 | bean , gad July off %@&c for the week at ) b eee ee eee i eeeeszsseses : Re c an 4. September closed off ise at | . = we acsoeerse?" lee Be=8 = a : :feat » Ottly..ceee | oS: a ar i Om , ough the southern demand has almost Sappeared. the cash market was strong. turday No. 2 mixed sold both ee ® both sides of the river and west side, 444 c. leeived 180 cars, compared with 201 a year ewitehed west Res ee wee tere pos July oats closed Saturday unchanged for |ago. St. Lowis received 30,969 bu. re und west side at 644c to 64%c. No.| the week at 3%c. May was up %c, closing |ances were 491,426 bu. Receipts of wheat at | t 42%9c. rimary points were 287,000 bu, as com yeliow Drought 63%c east side and @\c/| 4 ’ prim xy Bo ia NEW ong | DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP? s. “ = a last year. ee Wert side bu same date | INE PHONOGRAPH fa “4 © oats market was strong. The crop,| The government May crop report will not | ments ye a Se eT carh, cow: | WIN THIS FIN | if ‘owing to the dry weather, started pooly,|be issved until Monday, and its postpone-|_ St. ae h re? 060 bu a year ago. Clear- | i | a but since the rains is fn fairly wood condl-| ment made the grain market inactive Satur- | P@ wet 593 bu. Receipts of corn at | It may only cost you $1 and you cannot : } —4 | ee tion. The Missouri Agricu’tural Department}day. Wheat and com opened with slight | ances were 21. oe -om- | = A : re Feporte the condition of oats at 79, with/|gains. The weather map showed a heavy primary points were eee Ne lant ay | pay any more than the regular list price. the acreare 85. snowstorm in northern Minnesota,along the| pared with Ryo se conmaree Cith > éa8. | The primary receipts lact week were £,685.- | Red river. The advices were that the snow Shipments : | compared with 2.394.000 bu a yearj would delay spring wheat seeding and re- ) bu. ago. The cash market showed improve-/ duce the acreage. pane : t near the close of the week. Satur- : July wheat sold up to 734%@c, eased off on High-Class Business Stationery, EDISON PHONOGRAPH mo. # merpes Svs “ox me, at " te profit-taking and epee wath aA pain of only | Professional cards, announcements, busi- SRG 260 WS CK ie Yer at 46%c. Mic east side, and 3000 bul! Receinir of wheat at Northwest oints | prices in the stationery factory of Mermod plain this new method or telephone Main EASY TO HANDLE. NEVER HAS TO ADE OVER. O41 M. Out of town orders must contain As the greatest w of the rests oa the section, we make this sectiea Everybody will get an outfit. The most unique way on earth to get a fine IS THE COOLEST, MOST COMPORTABLE, CLEANEST, MOST ECONOMICAL, FAR SUPERIOR TO HAIR, COSTS MUCH LESS. _ © bd. wert side at 4c. No. 4 brought 446c were light. Minneapolis and Duluth re- as ’ , d Locust. , coater accara’s Broadway and L membership fee of $1.00. olg ht — r . almost twice a8 wide aad ase more See the advantage? Never becomes heilow. . a MISSOURI SAENGERFEST ENDS il THE é y . Thomas A. THE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM. MADE DV rC____- St. Louis Sent a Large Delegation of MM CONROY : country, and visitors | - ‘hestra and vocal selections by Miss YOUStBEE rare ; , m oa | issouri selected by the management. eases 12 ce Bussing and the Misses Har- , ) lider. Special featwsres were a violin solo ( ff f A é LL D CURE for all bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, hye by Arne Ween a Fe, au re | ae, f f 5 -WEGET, ce i : heal Glochapes. When y< 7 aftair SS to pro-| The con this afternoon began at 3 mogptgse —_— ; be ol {-. POUNGe | : : by bri ‘ol | | apnea A pti TO agent Rey BTS 3 eat pee ot | semttanh | Gaede and Cotes tne a, ee Sacred Heart Church Bazar. he following aympfoms are cured: ue ° “ | . an ¥ a z yt , we " ar th : t . : hat | nb peck ped fo gy a } ‘ ‘qpanes - r . : mi. ; 0 Tr » ll or- x . Mg ¥ heres steer Pr. deg te ee: rr % , € od ack, s . ° tor - « ‘ as» gS ed

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._——"9 St Sa > + 5 CUT OUT THIS COUPON store. In therefor you will receive absolutely Bristle ible Clothes Brush, one of the most thines to have aoabll the house. On'y one to each caller. HELLAUNG &@ GRIMM H. F. CO., 16th and Cass Av. Any car line will transfer you to our door. m) 7 _/ _— . : ae | Is made simply to have you call and look at our goods and see how much cheaper we sell than others. We can afford to sell cheaper than others, because We don’t pay large déwntown store rents and we conduct our business more economically than others. | YOU PROFIT BY OUR SAVINGS. THE DETROIT JEWEL, King of All Gas Ranges, Has star-drilled and removable burn- ers, large oven and broiler; body made of blue steel, asbestos lined; greatest Se low ar... lee SPECIAL SALE OF CARPETS. Reversible Ingrain Car- pet, quality, yard All-Wool Ingrain C t superior quailty, yar Brussels Oarpet, Spring Carriages fer Spring Babies. Removable cushions, rubber tires, patent brake, reed body and parasol, as low as Refrigerators. 1,000,00@ PEOPLE Are today using the renowned “White Mountain” Refrigera- tors; trimmed with handsome nickel-plated locks and hinges: heavy air-tight walis;: elegant i carvings and golden oak finish: immense stock and as low as... $4.95 Count economy, against cost and you'll find this the cheap- est-priced Refrigerator on the market. ‘ Just eee eeeeee Pay yard Room-size Brusse|s Rugs, eac Room-size Worsted Velvet Rugs, each LACE CURTAINS. Ecru or White Lace, 3% yards long, @® inches wide, with button- hole edge, pair Better grade. overlocked edges, elegant designs, pair... 91.98 — Made of brass, lacquered, finished im bronze BASFIXTURE or old gold: beautiful designa. The prices be- low include the cest of patting up. No charge for testing pipes. 2-burner, low as $1.96; 3-burner, low as $2.46, 4-buraer, low as $3.26. Come in avd look at our immense assortment. 4$2.24 trom ot GASOLINE STOVE sys ern the Rest. from usa Whee calling at eur stere ask fer one of our valuable Cook Beoks, centainiag 00. macy valuable receipts and how to cook by gas and read yeur gas meter, HELLRUNG & GRIMM UH. F. Sixteenth and Cass Avenue. Open Every Night Until 9 O'Clock. pest. Mr. Borsoda proved himself a thor- ough musician and a violinist of excep- tional skill and power. Miss MacClanahan and Mrs. Buckner were in excellent voice and their work was cap- tivating. A pleasant feature of the recital was the original compositions of Mrs. Rohland, Messrs. Kroeger, Robyn and Vieh, sung by Mrs. Buckner and Miss MacClanahan to the accompaniments of the authors. Miss MacClanahan’s Recital. The recital given by Miss MacClanahan fm recital hall, Odeon building, was a de- lightful event. The hal] was filled with friends of the singer, who showed their appreciation of the admirable program by enthusiastic applause. i‘The recital introduced to the St. Louls public a new violinist, Mr. Borsoda, who Was the leading amateur violinist of Buda- | CURE MEN ONLY | Do Not ‘Scatter a Faculties 2 qs Men, many of l Ty eo, "etl y 7h tay rtd 4, Ties ’ W. A. COOK, M. D. ou are now reaping the result of your former folly. Your vitality fs failing, and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impotency, like all kindred diseases. is never on the standstill. With it you can make no compromise. Tither you must master it or it will master you, and fill your whole future with misery and indescribable woe. I have treated so many cases of this kind that I am as familiar with them as you are with the very daylight. Once cured by me you will never again be bothered with losses, drains, pre- matureness, undeveloped parts, nervousness, failing memory, loss of ambition or other symptoms, which rob you of your vitality and absolutely unfit you for study, business. pleasure or marriage. My treatment for Weak men will correct all these evils and restore you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy man, with physical, men- tal and vital powers complete. | CURE VARICOCELE. Under my treatment this insidious disease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases al- most instantly. The pools of stagnant blvod are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele soon van- ishes, and in its stead come the pride, the power and the pleasures of perfect health and restored vitality. | CURE URETHRAL OBSTRUCTIONS. My cure dissolves the stricture completely, and removes every urethral obstruc- tion, allays all inflammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate giand, cleanse* and heals the bladder and kidneys and invigorates and restores health and soundess to every part of the body affected by the disease. |! CURE SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON. My special form of treatment for this disease is practically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It con- tains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the verv bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign and = how pe disappear completely and the bones and the whole system are cleansed, ed and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. My cure for weak men stops every drain of vigor and bullds up the mu l ous any pee one nee 7 poowery "ee pee heals the bladder = neys, invigorates the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the intellec and beyond all, restores the wasted power. a REFLEX DISEASES. ‘ y allments are reflex. originating from other diseases. Fo sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, innumerable Weel ae ty often result from contagious blood taints in the system, or physical and men- decline frequently follow impotency. In treating diseases of any kind I always | Femove the origin—I cure,the cause. * * aS ee eT Re ra a is * 3 > 7 wa nc >| rain ri aia utie els sf ee 5 3 : > ’ me Cre ee gee ae a ~*~" * rae - we tee 35) My Bhs m Pe, y . s es ae atl Die ‘ ~~ s oe SB OR ee ae =. i oy OM MO Se. F* Vee. ee FED A a> 7 re i 2 ' .Y ‘ », Se Agile ME Xe vate ‘¥ —_—. fe ae © SR aoe he a ? ba TRY CLUB WINS AT GOLE Pield Club Was Defeated By a Score of 25 Up. Tho Century Club golf team defeated the Field Club team in their first match of the present season on the jinks of the Country Club near Clayton Saturday afternoon by the rather decisive score of 25 up. Burt McKinnie was the only one of the ten Field Club players who downed is opponents, though three of his associates broke even. The capa@ble Mr. McKinnie had thé hard- est man in St. Louis to beat—Stuart Stick- ney. He and the champion are ancient enc- mies on the links, and they went at the fray Saturday wit ti to do ake tent. ) h a determination It was almost the story of the finals of last year’s championships over again. Mc- Kinnie won by one up. The match between the top-notchers was closely contested. Stickney was one up @t the end of the first nine holes. He started out well on the second nine-holes, being three up at the fourth. There the tide turned and Stickney lost four holes in suc- cession and the game. Bart Adams, Fred Semple and Venable of the Field Club were the three who broke even with their oppozients. Mr. Semople's work was particularly good, having the tal- ertel Mr. Scudder as his opponent. Howard Flting reselved the worst beating of the day, being snowed under by Kauff- man by a score of 8 up. The McKittrick brothers—Walter and Ralph—both defeated their antagonists 6 up. The score: COUNTRY CLUB. . Stickney . Stickney W. McKittrick R, McKittrick FIELD CLUB. MeKinnie All _ ** al LUCIEN APPLEBY WON THE ORRLAND His Stablemate, Hermencia, Came in Second. CHICAGO, May 10.—In a cold, drizzling and over a track deep in sloppy mud, Lucien Appleby won the Orrland handicap at a mile and a quarter, $1000 added, at Worth today. His stable mate, Hermoencia, coupled with him in the betting, at 3 to 6, as 8. C. Hildreth’s entry, was second, four lengths back of him. A length and a half behind Hermencia finished John McGurk and Ben Chance, the only other starter in the race, was a bad last. There was a heavy play on Ben Chance, his odds of 5 to 2 at the opening of the betting falling to 8 to 5 at post time. In the racs Riddick was the dark horse which won the + + Until Monday af- ternoon, May 56, the last day of the con- test, Riddick’s vote was low. 7 But a few hours before the contest closed one package of 40. votes was brought to the office by Riddick’s representative and cast for the school. That 40,000 votes won the victory. The —-; of this great number of bal- lots at one time formed the surprise of the mares between the total w and Laclede schools was another feature. Crow won sixth place with a vote of 387,- 548. Laclede voted 37,634 ballots. First race. six furlongs—Inspector Shea Otis), 30 to 1, first 4 A head; Botan yne), even. second; Mihasa 104 (Hoar), 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:21. Second race. five furlongs—Josette 107 (L. Daly), 6 to 56, first by a length; The Don 113 (Otis). 6 to 1, second; Mirance 108 (Sea- ton). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 4-5. Third race, seven furlongs—About 106 (W. Waldo). 5 to 1, first by a length; Red Apple 113 (Birkenruth), 10 to 1, second: Amirante 101 (Otis), 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:86 3-6. Fourth race, the Oakland Handicap, one mile and a quarter—Lucien Ager 98 (Meade), 1 to 2, first; Hermencia 100 (Birk- enruth), 1 to 2, second: John McGurk 9% (L. Jackson), 8 to 1, third. Time, 2:16 4-5. Fifth race, one mile—Boney Boy 106 (Bea- 7 to 1, first by a length: Louisville 103 to 5 second: Vulcain 113 third. Time, 1:50 2-5. Sixth race, mile and a half—Bedeck 103 (W. Adams). 4 tol, first by a length; Major Mansir 104 (Davison), 3 to 1, second; Ditty, 93 (C. Kelly), 20 to 1, third. Time, 2:55 4-6. YALE WIKNER THE DUAL MEET Score Was Yale 8 5-6 to Uni- versity of California’s 4 1-6. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 10.—The dua! meet between the track athletic teams of Yale University and University of Califor- nia was held at Yale field today. Yale won by a score of 8 5-6 points to California's 4 1-6. The summaries : High jump—Tie: Powell, California; Cheek, Cal- ifornia: Jack, Yale. Height, 5 ft. 8 in. Seore: California, 2-8; Xale, 1-3. One-mile run—Dead Heat pores Teal, Redewill, California. Time 4:36 24. %inta divided. _— enantio run—franchot, Yale, winner. ag 5 5-6; California, 3 1-6. Leor s: Yale, Score, nine eh, Yale, winner. Distance, . 8 in, _ ten events, Yale, 6 5-6; California, 8 1-6. This gave Yale the mee 220-yard burdle—Clapp, Score, eleven events: Yale, B 1-46. 80-yard ran—Deming. Yale, winner. f . ig is Yale, 8 5-6; California, 3 1-6 220-yard dash—Hergrave, Yale, winner. ioo-yarde, « dasb—Abedie, role. siewroia, winner. Shot-put—Piaw, California, winner. Distance, “adt-rarge run, Mention. Tgle, wianes Time, ioe vith first six events Gnished, the score stood: ia, 81-6; Yale, 26-4. pg ect SoS California, winner. Die- , 148 ft. @ fa. yale field: Pole vault—Preston, Yale, winner, 11 ft. anal score: Yale, 8 5-6; California, 4 1-6. RIOT IN A SYNAGOGUE. Belligerent Peddler Brings About a Free-for-All Fight in the Con- gregation. CANTON, May 11.—While Rabbi Cantor of the Anse Sholum Synagogue was offering prayer today at the feast of the Passover. n ler named Miller entered the syna- and raised a in the ves- bu: i member of to become — but’ received “ 4 4 . gt 23 Be oe 4 me . a a we ‘ Yale; Time, t. inner. Time, :25. Fels "7 5-6; California. Time. Time, Boys’ Suits peo odd suits of the most y we've been selling at $3.50 to $5.00, and that were. good Monday while Fastest-Growing Store in America. ’ ’ ’ ’ , se tie tie Ve ae bu bw be bum Fe rs 5 tae G = et i “Sa * > ee Jdigct > Je a g 5a rie oe OS. ri 43 a - = ‘* eee 2 5 r A= y : sa ri prs «ees " -e tt: > x iar we The oe a 4 pe} he a ae ee ee Bo iG 0 as Fe gig 5 mA Pr oy at , y , =e | 7 ie 2 7 a ¥ vs ff 2 —_— ~ . a3 ax Al a 4 y Bs - = -* oy & a ae a SI 2, Fe + ee. ie Le 4 Dt (i i 5.2" we £ we et ~ “ . ee Oa sa uy, i Pee \ 2 Sr, e eit. * ~ eas : eae % p es > i vet . "sh Ae bss oa : == nant nat se Se a . noe ‘ a oe Te aa a rs en Sa , hp tht Ae = * “ere SB ¥ a i ee . = 2 i ¥ ? = 4 ‘ ry 4 - ‘ »* & > - <n jeg « , Wavint Gh SRAAIR AER v reas Ce: eke

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r . 4 >» + . ee a ~ 7 - 7 A . - : : d ies Se sece ° » xt Ae > A -— ef a bs 4 é , § gids i a © ‘ Mags 5 - — ? as : - Y a " ? : oy t ? . ‘ Cu ¥ » > 4, ¢ _ABEDED JUDGE, SHOT HUSBAND ny. ‘a va @he shot her husband. @nd kill the husband who beats her,” were Pi +s * i. ial POPE'S MASS FOR CORRIGAN. » y ‘- : ; ‘ei Per bt Peg z ee rag q La. >» & y Ra > uk. he 4 + & - 5 oe : ¥ i i Ja ” “ w Bj Attend the Cooking School. Pies All This Week, 2teo 4P.M. Every Day. MENU CHANGED DAILY. Read.... ; The Cut Glass Advertisement in To- day’s Giobe-Democrat._ It is of UNUSUAL INTEREST. tlery Store. (FIRST FLOOR.) _ Special Razor Sale. 50 Dezen Traveling Men’s Sample Razors Worth $1.00 to $3.00 cach. Ink mark on the blade is the only difference be- een these and regular stock. hev'll probably be gone in two a 50c Each A very fine assortment in genuine seal, pigskin lined cases with sterling silver mounted or wun- mounted ebonv brushes. etc. Prices range from $2.75 to $18.50. | ad , Made of cham- Ladies” ois ‘abd with belt, to wear under _ the dress skirt. They have separate com- partment for jewelry and money and are particularly desirable when trav- eling. Various sizes, $1 to $2.50. Ladies’ Royal ft ; give the de- a xtension Belts sired long waist effect, fit snugly and do not sag; made of satin, taffeta or mmre antique silk, with oxidized back or- maments and clasps, in renaissance and filigree designs. Prices $1.50 to Keen Kutter The standard of — excellence. Mil- Pecket Knives. lions have been ; sold, because they are invariably good, every knife re- ceiving individual care and attention. The very finest grade of steel, cor- rectly tempered, in each blade; 600 different patterns. Prices from 25¢ to $3.00. Traveling Are extremely popular. They Silver Plated We show a very ym large assortment Table Ware. of fine quality ' goods at very low prices. Knives and Forks — Set of 6 cach. Wm. | Rogers’ best triple plate, $3.00. | Teaspoons — A very handsome design in Rogers teaspoons, good wearing qualitv—$1,.7§ doz. Tabiespoons to match, % doz., $1.75. ‘Teaspoons — Rogers celebrated 1847, in beautiful designs, half doz., $1.45. Kaives That Cut— Not all silver plated knives will cut, but our celebrated K. K. cut like a steel knife: 6 each, knives and forks, in oak case, for $4, ‘24-piece Sets for $7.50—6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 teaspoons— Rowers goods of fine quality—in handsome leatherette case—a beauti- ful and useful present—$7.50. g Hardware Store. (Basement.) It is high time that your screens were in position. Protection ies is worth much, but it costs little to completely screen your house nowadays. » complete with hardware, 85¢ to £2.50. . w Screen Frames, easy to put to- gether, all complete, with corner » irons, nails and sash lifts. Adjus‘able Screens, for various sized ~ windows. Bereen Wire Cloths— Black or green, painted, galvanized and bronzed. | | Paiat, for restoring and pre- serving last year’s screens. } I Bicycles. $12.00 for a Good Bicycle. The latest improved Jay Bird, 22 or 24-inch, true diamond frame, flush joints throughout, enameled black, green or maroon, carefully hardened and dustproof bearings, Baldwin pattern chain, handlebar adjustable to any position, any shape saddle, Goodyear single tube tires, weight 25 Ibs. This machine is built for hard use; it has 32 spokes in front and 36 spokes in rear wheel, and is the best ail around, most serviceable bicycic ever sold at this price, $12.00 The most popular wheel Laclede in St. Louis, as strictly high d b ‘ igh grade as can be pro- Bicycles. fier f and moderately priced. Men’s Model, $20.00. Special Roadster, $25.00. Expert Roadster, cushion frame, $40.00. Coaster Brakes, fitted to any model, for $4. $4.50 or $5, according to brake supplied. Boys’ and Girls’ Lacledes for $15. The old Croquet. pc mao favorite, a delightful lawn game for summer evenings. A 4-ball set of good quality for §0o. An 8-ball set, all hand turned, 8 mallets, 5% inches long, with neat- ly turned handles; 8 colored stakes, heavy enameled arch- es; excellent quality throughout. Price $2.50. Other sets at all prices up to $10. ial— A few sample croquet sets, a little shopworn but practically good as new, at one-third off. Come quick- ly tor one of these. Present prices Golf A most complete stock of all latest Supplies. model clubs, including McGregor’s side spliced, socket and 2-piece drivers and brasseys; also Hunt’s spectal driver for the Haskell ball, and equally as good for the gutta percha. Prices $2, $2.50 and $3 each. Hunt’s Non-rustable Irons, $2.00. Nicholl’s special iron, $1.50. Special. We have about 5° drivers, last year’s patterns, in perfect condition—were $2.00 each—which we will close out at $1.50 each. Caddy Bzgs, men’s or women’s, imita- tion pigskin, ball pocket inside, splendid value, for $5. Heavy grain leather, with ball pock- et outside, a bargain at $3.50. Fancy Scotch Plaid, swivel strap with leather trimmings, reinforced bot- tom, $2.50. Heavy 8-oz. brown army duck, with ball pocket, $2.00. Light weight duck, without ball pocket, 75c. Sporting Goods Store. (FIRST FLOOR.) Lawn Tennis. The Prestwick Racket, tournament pattern, made with very fin- est English quality gut and fully equal to any higher priced racket. With full cane handle, $6.00. With cedar handle, $5.50. Your name or initials, as preferred, neatly printed on handle and varnished over, free of charge. Tennis Balls—The Simmons Hardware Co. Special has more resiliency than any other and is fully guaranteed— 35c each. Nets — The the finest Other net genuine Intercollegiate is made—$3.50 and $4.00. s from $1.50 up. Shoes— We show a very complete line of Tennis Shoes for both men and women. Oxfords — In blac 75c and $1.00 Shoes or Oxfords—In fine leather, with rubber sole, $3 to $5 pair. Dry Court Markers— Marking Tape, Racket Presses and all other sun- dries. le or white canvas, pair. Base Ball This week we have Newe filled 3 counters with News. base ball goods which will be a strong attraction to ball players. All low priced — some great bargains, and all marked in plain figures. Come in and see if there is something you need. Genuine Buckskin Glove, web thumb. league pattern, men’s size—the best glove ever shown for the price, Boys’ Glove, same style. 75c. Boys’ Mitts, excellent quality, league pattern; a great snap, 25c. Base Balls, American and National of- ficial leagues, $1.00. Junior League, the boys’ official ball, ¢ 25c. Base Bali — Double seam, for nine innings, $1.00. Base Balt— The King of the Field. a good ball to play catch with—10c. Bats — The famous Louisville slugger, warranted 75c. Bats— The Louisville Slugger Burnt Bat, 85c. Boys’ Bats — The Louisville Slugger. Jr., the greatest boys’ bat made— 15c. S pecial. One dozen sample _ Base Ball Suits, several colors and sizes—all periect except creased a little— At Half-Price. Hardware Store. been thoroughly tested up to 600 lbs. pressure to the square inch. The average water pressure in St. Louis is about 85 Ibs. per square inch. finest material, and is most dura- ble. machinery and do not come off. H Lawn Sprinklers, many kinds, 25¢ to Spray Nozzles, 25c¢ to $2.25 each. Hose Clamps, Hose llienders, Couplings, brass, %-inch, 1$¢ pair. They are made in two styles, to Grass Catchers, to fit any standard Lawa Tools. Grass Hooks, Scythe Stones, fine quality grit, Lawn Rakes, :nany kinds, 40c, 50c, 60c Automatic Rakes, self clearing; ask to Weeders, for lawn and garden, Lawn Rollers, in one or two sections. Floral Tool Sets — 4 pieces, 12-inch Hand Forks, [Qo to 40¢ each. Hand Trowels, 10¢ to 40¢ each. Sprinkling Cans, plain tin, painted tin (FIRST FLOOR.) You cannot safely select hose from appearance —the beauty may be only skin deep. Dolphin Hose has Dolphin Hose is made of Couplings clamped on by We will sell 50 ft. with couplings and spray nozzle for $6.00. Other kinds, §%e to 16¢ per foot. ose Reels, to hold from 100 to 200 feet of %4-in. hose, 7§¢ to $2 each. $1.50 each. 2 ior Be. 15¢ to 40¢ doz. Keen Klipper Lawn Mowers. Run on ball bearings and so easily that grass cutting be- comes a_ plea- \sure. They are made of the fin- est materials and will out- wear any other mower. There- fore they are cheaper. al x cut high or low grass. Prices, $6.50 to $13. mowers, much more convenient and satisfactory than raking, §0¢ to $1.25. — several good kinds, 25c. 30c. 35¢ and 50c. 10¢ each and 75e, see them. all kinds, 15¢ to 90¢ each. One section, weight 114 pounds, &7. Two sections, weight 230 pounds, $9, handles: 3 pieces. 4-foot handles— 15c¢ to $1.00 per set. or galvanized iron, all sizes from 1 qt. to 16 qts., 15¢ to 75e each. =i Ghicago Woman Acted on Court’s Re- mark That Wives Might Slay Cruel Husbands. to the Past-Diepatch. GO, May 10.—The words of Judge Tuthill, recently uttered in granting a di- “A wife has a perfect right to shoot on the mind of Mrs. Jesse D. Kelsey when “TE read Judge Tuthill’s assertion that Women had a right to shoot husbands who wronged and maltreated them,”’ Mrs. Kel- said haunted me, and, when I er stand the humiliation, | subjected to by my husband, | shot I tried to kill myself, but they ‘t let me." Kelsey confronted her husband on a t ear and shot him in the ad. He feved te be fatally wounded. words no ion His Grief Over the Archbishop’s Death Is Great. Cable to the Post-Dispatch. t, 1002, by the Press Publishing €o.) . May 10.—The news of Archbishop ‘s death greatly disturbed and : y mig . Z 3 =p phir ty 4 requiem m in his private chapel ? " dead est’s soul, re- i the Pope, who celebrated this morn- | , repose of the ni a jong time absorbed in prayer. ney cDonnell of Brooklyn and the nh priests accompanying h to the , aleo ceiebra masses relate, and a solemn re- rican ; eased ' will be held in the North Ame The City Beautiful. yu greatly add to the attractiveness et seg = tte ayy | | | Spinach and Sand. From the New York Press. The French, who eat with their brains, say that spinach is the broom of the stomach. I wonder what kind they bave tn La Belle France? In New York the weed we call epinach would constitute the knife and fork of a gailinaceous biped as wel) as its digestive apparatus. That is, there is enough sand in a basket of spinach in the New York mar- ket to restock the craw and gizzard of a barnyard rooster. A miserable little handful of this sili- cated, mcth-eaten stuff le sold for 15 cents. When cooked it makes a dab that will about @l! an ever- age-sised Fitchen spoon. To wash it requires cook's en.ire afternoon, still it is gritty. Now, here ts a chance for an enterprising young man to make a Rockefellerian fortune; let him sell washed spinach to householders, guaranteed free from eand and vermin. Make a epecialty of the product. In a few years the newspapers will dub him ‘‘the epin- ach king’’ and hie fame will endure. AMUSEMENTS. The Little St. Louis Favorite, HAVLIN'S ' KATIE EMMETT SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 25—FLEMING-COUNINAN BENEFIT. Direction of Wm. Garen Matinee Today. Most All Car Lines in the City Pass the Deer. Night Prices I5¢, 25¢, 35¢, 508 25 -Cent Matinees Tuesday, Tharsday and Sat- urday. Bnatire Lower Pleer 25c. WAIFS OF*| aut NEW YORK, | srecucn SPECIALTIES EEE YES! ed ee ee —- ————— a EF _— + atone ——- = -_- ~ YES! YES! Ingalls’ is the nicest store to buy nice goods on time payments, Small bills sold on time as cheerfully as large bills. $1.95, $3.50, $5.50, MP Ae ee k Comfort Ice Gas Stove time. Catalogue free | ML TERMS ; full of new and beautiful Furnit in PLAIN ONE-PRICED FIGURES. $2 Down en $20 worth place to be sure of nice +? a : ae or 7 ‘ . ~ = . | . a |, P . tt See ae > an ” “ 5 es 822 , $4.50 $15.50 Ss, su2 1.50 7 $10, 812.50. iz, 1S, $1 0°, } $12, $14, $18, $20 ure s and ev hi a erything you need, town people can also buy on Ecce age say that the best = | - 7 PAIR OF HE TO CAE OF TOO, MR a me) mee *. “Ae t. », - " ‘Made glad last week by the beautiful Furniture we placed in 37 cosy homes for 37 newly-married couples. Come and see us, we will fix up your home handsomely at a very moderate cost, on easy payments that will suit you. | WE FURNISH FOR BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENTS. PRICE 3ROOMS $7.50 CASH You Will Be Delighted With Our 4 ROOMS FO BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENTS. PRICE Refrigerator, like cut; an ice saver, also a money saver; price $4.48 Free SOUVENIRS TO ALL CALLERS Dressers, made den oak, French and nicely car Price One of our pretty — $8.65 Sideboard 312.50 PAY US $1.00 Cash And the Balance 50c Weekly. It is a very substan- 2-burner Gasoline Bt ove, like cut, worth $3.75. Our price A handsomely scrolled lron Bed, assorted col- ors, worth $5.50. Our price, tial piece of furni- ture, made of golden Oak. The top is ar- tistically ornamented and has a large French mirror. The base is prettily carved and contains two small drawers, one linen drawer and spacious china cabi- net. Other stores ask $20.00 for the same article. of gol- mirror ved. This Conch, upholstered in velour,. deeply tuf strongly built, worth $6.00. Our price ted, asso colors, CARPETS! $18 room-size Brussels Rugs $6.50 room-size Ingrain Rugs. Straw Matting, yard...... 5c Ingrain Carpets reduced to, yard.... 70c Brussels Carpets reduced to, yard... sD Lace Curtains, per pa@ir.......sseceee ecbes. iy yey %, . Sg ict tae 5 eee) Beto 4 i { ~p4 ¥ ot i ¥ : ae. f " 4 ys - ay a i ag n 4 4 THE HOME OF FOLLY TWO FROLICS DAILY COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY: 3 The Bowery} Burlesquers# thé ee ie a be eh os = - — au i 8a OATS am : ‘ + 2 Set Te Seana ae sae % eT Pe 2 “F288 Pe hh oe i Aree valliite ctl, bie». > tees, 4 Semraetinate. > Shee aes ca SIAR SO ht & gilt Cees ames ee oer bs aires, <P. ~ ge bes th a Ly i ae i a ag ie eS = Pind ag ee ee < ors oF ter Oe ar 4 me wee ne Cota a J 3 at Be iP CPS ‘ & a Be oe, Fi * a = _-e _ ; have several novel tures this season, fresh importations from Furope. The opening is an all- star olio of 8 big acts. as the elos- ing burlesque, a caricature the East Side of New York ana the ed “Slumming.”’ t. At the head takamee of this brilliant olle Yu the ~~ beautifui oe e sa magnificen 2 y_ trained voice and ia un-7) ] 1 rie Juno . : +; Ae . the ta is 4 ers utifull ooks, yes. are t, and yr oa rab Y humorous. ymar always wins A mngere ard dane J PM eee Oe et hb oo;

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p P - P “yen get PRS Fee eget ee sll Se AD ‘ore wer dSe ap ach , i? NG +s wd us a - => ‘s bert HN. al Cloak Cos _515 LOCUST ST. \ It is @ FORTUNATE EVENT ia aay busi- mess to strike the POPULAR TASTE. That we have dene se SH: “gir ow $1.25 js evideat from the ameunt of Waists We SELL DAILY. ba $1.25 Monday will BeaRed Letter Day On sale up to 6 p. m. a lot of the FINEST WHITE INDIA LINEN and SHEER LAWN WAISTS—NEWEST SHAPES—TUCKED, EM- BROIDERED and HEMSTITCHED. CHAMBRAY WAISTS $97! STRIPED —very handsome—they per dozen at the factory, apiece—Monday DU Ch edetdotoinecc: cost or $2.25 Try and come in the morning. of PLAIN AND Also a let al To keep our MEN TAILORS busy. we make to order and FURNISH ALL MATERIALS—a FULL 9-GORE PLEATED SKIRT—VERY LATEST. Colors are black, navy, light gray, oxfords, tans, browns. The regular Ladies’ Tailors charge $10.90 for making them. We FUR- NISH EVERYTHING and make to order — money ‘back IF DON’T SUIT YOU—for THEY P. S.—We Store Furs at Half Furriers’ Prices. f We have both phones. ‘Telephone and we will call for them. CONRAD'S GROCERY BARGAINS. CARICOL BLEND TEA— pownd package ) BEARDSLEY'S BONELESS HER- 5 RING—extra fancy, reg. 10c can.. C GENUINE HOLLAND HERRING 49 —in original kege—Gic size for.. C FINEST CALIFORNIA MACEKEREL— Packed in mayonaise sauce— 200 INITIAL KING 8SALMON— fine pink fish—20c can for EELS IN JELLY—This toothsome dell- cacy—a substitute for ieat— = FINE IMPORTED SARDINES— A lar size (15c) can—packed in noch olive oll—per can SNIDER’S SALAD DRESSING— correctly made—will not sep- y y arate or spoile2i5c bottle for.... C N. YY. FULL CREAM CHEESE—Direct shipment from Merkimer ©o., New York—the richest cheese— 16 per pound C VICTORY BAKED BEANS— The brand that tastes like Bos- ton cooking, per can only BONED CHICKEN— We offer the Lagrel brand at this low price—per can BENSDORF'’S BITTER CHOCOLATE— Full %-pound cak cut from 23c to SHREDDED COCOANUT— Finest ” EVAPORATED PEACHES— Extra fine, large—reguiar 13¢ a pound—cut to HIRE’S ROOT BEER— Ze bot. of extract of rootse— enough for 5 gal. of beer, for.. MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI— Genuine Imported Italian—in Q original packages—each....... ped C LAUREL PURE FRUIT JAMS— 15 12 different kinde—tb.. jar.......8 OO LAUREL JELL DESSERT— Prepared in a minute— 10 12e package flor... .......cs.05-- be C CAMPBELL’S SOUPS—18 KINDS. One can ma soup for 6, per c@n........ —N 1 Wood, | Lawn Benchas~ Scie"! Wor? BQ | Grape Nuts, 2 pkes...... ... 880 Cook's Plaked Rice Pettijohn'’s Breakfast Food..ilte Snow Flake Breakfast Food. .12¢ 4. Toasted Corn Flakes ...,....1%0 3 From Battle Creek Saniterium. CAL, CLARET— Rich, sparkli ve 50C A Cal. product— like the import- 10¢ sad Dh RYE— lar 8180 vine DELL CANADIAN CLUB RYE . $1.50 MORAYSHIRE— u- Beotch » $1.00 $1.50 rottle Gut t0..... 9c | we? SLIS " Merito. Louls Mann, Joho ns, and oth mation em 106 or clearest Havana, Se A 3 tor — Se - curity and other 10¢ all We viras'er Paints VARNISH STAIN— OLD CROW — This Genuine Im le GC isky, ' arper, TAillian Russell, Two Or- G Pior de Vatllen, 15¢ Preferencia, Barrister, cigars, 4 for Warranted colors quarté..... FLOOR PAINT— Best color ground in linseed onan... 958 5-FOOT STEP LAD. - DER FOR UINE CAS- cr 10c £ eer We ciaim Purity and Safety, and substan- tlate this claim with Chemists’ Certificates By the Blue Label used only us {andfully sustained y recent U.S. Cir. cuit Court decision) pasted * every 0 bel, mailed free to any address. Agate Nickel- Ware is gold by ¢ dad i rf feu Oo., New Yorke Chioage SBSVANEDO IN THE ENA ARE SAFE ULARK HANDICAP Terrific Race of Three-Year- Olds at Churchill Downs, Louisville. LOUISVIIALE, May 10.—The Clark Han- dicap for 3-year-olds and upward was the feature today at Churchill Downs. Circus was added to the list of starters, increas- ing the number to nine. After a delay of half an hour at the post they got off with the nine well in line, but after a few strides Slack, who had the mount on Death, took the aged gelding to the front and proceeded to make a runaway race of it. Death passed the stand a length in the lead and around the lower turn an aS x Ny 3 ae ae ey ; » 4 ‘ s . $ Nie Pe oe a ' 2. G sNretd, ita ho Cr lea? Saeene #4 XD ate Se ia aA ; > ay - St ee 4 Sal POST-DIS — — y tee mr Te 4 sag i ‘ + “* ba os * - CRIA LADIES’ SUITS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS. AWAY WITH THEM! All $20.00 Suits, made in the very latest effects, drop or lined skirts, all-wool serg- es, etamines, Venetians and homespun, splendidly trim- med, closing Out price........ ° . All $10.00 Net Skirts. first- class quality drop skirt of spungiass, very elaborate, trimmed with quilled rib- bon, graduated flounce; now All $10.00 Ladies’ Suits of splendid quality Cheviot: new rhaped Eton, neativ trimmed with buttons and braid; All $1.50 Wrappers. dark Percale, trimmed with ruf- fles and 15¢ braid All $15.00 and $20.0 Stik Skirts, Net, Taffeta, Peau de Soie and Novelty Skirts, the very newest and hand- somest effects rh 95 . : worn this season. 75¢ BRUSSFLS CARPETS, 39c¢ 7TSe Brussels Carpets, choice patterns 90c Brussels per pair Carpets, 48c $1.00 Brussels Carpets, , newest cojor- ings and designs. 55¢ $1.25 best Brussels Carpets, newest pat- terns and latest col- long, per pair colors, per pair $4 Tapestry Portieres, all colors, per pair Lace Curtains and Portieres. $1.50 Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, special quality, per pair $2 Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, $3.75 Lace Curtains, 3% yards All $6.00 Taffeta Silk Walists now... $7.95 All $8.00 Cloth Skirts of All- wool Venetian, in pearl, gray, castor, black, blue and brown,beautifully trim- med in rows of satin and handsomely stitch- $3 95 ed; noWw...... obecctes ® All $5.00 Cloth Skirts, gore Serge and Cheviot, upper portion trimmed and tucked; graduated $2 45 flounce; now . All $8.00 Gibson Jackets, Taffeta, Silk, broad plait, handsomely lined, trimmed with crochet wings and loops of ribbon All Tic Shirt Waists; former price $1.00; 5- Waists All $150 White India Linen and Gingham be Waists All $1.00 Wrappers, "99¢ trimmed, half lined ee ee See eee eeeeeereee RUGS. Hugs. Sxi2-... 90.00 fiags oeaei2. $12.50 $16.50 FS —— “*-. 830 Brussels Rugs, 10.6x13 32.80 Tapestry Portieres, all $5 Ingrain Rugs, 9x9 ft. $2.69 Everything Goes in Our Furniture Dept. AT ANY PRICE! _ See ee . ee 9 Rk ae pte $27.0 Golden Oak eitcpoardet 18 75 $35.00 Golden Oak Sideboards, 22.58 $6.00 Extension Tables, cut. to $6.06 Baby Car- riages, cut t0....... 9de00 $9.00 Go-Carts, to. 4.50 OB. cosces $12.0 Go-Carts, sut $20 Upright Fold- ing Iron Beds cut $16.00 Go-Carts, 0 ‘ $9.00 Refrigerator, cut to ** + $3.00 Oak Rockers, $35.00 Parlor Suits, $I. $18 50 $15.00 Combination ” Bookcase, $22.00 Bedroom Suits, cut to cut to $3.00 Iron Beds, ce TCH / Vek, 4 f Tek ae Neat" * ” Sabet ti “= = = ‘3 4 m - P, ® a eee + ee! Me i " ety os Get tea Boule ee to . ie Sy Pt On oa . fall 5 or k. continued taking his It is now over ten of a re- Grant's case. | can lose courage permanently."’ AA. U. TO HOLD ATHLETIC. MEETING Under the auspices of the western divis- at the college. of closing of the entry list, June 7. The following events are to be decided: running potato race. running high jump, two relay races, Christian Brothers’ completion. College are expected to compare with the rangements. cinder tox. 100 yards, 220 yards and quarter mile. are 80 arranged that the in front of t in admirable shape jumping events. The first meeting to be grounds have echeduled Yor May 24 WITHERS. STAK for epsy, and the indisputable and | ; ' | ; ; Park today. He was favorite ‘n the betting, at 9 to 5, while Old England and Hyphen were equal After a few minutos’ delay at the post, caused by Com- pute refusing to go up to the barrier. they Were sent away to a good Start, with Hy- | phen first, Old England second and Com- )} pute third. Shaw immediately sent Compute to the closely smowee by Old England. ike a team to the stretch, swung wide with Old Eng- second to &. choices at il front, These two ran / where Jackson land and lost half a te By dint of hard By gy and the race. Goldfinch colt abole a length away wre ter eee n 7 ama international ~ " : ~ wT — - es 4e — nie d. 8 +c ° a. we wae a ~ % ion of the Amateur Athletic Union an open track and field meeting will be held June 14 at the new grounds, now being constructed The events will all be handicap affairs and open to any amateur in the country. Es- peciaé efforts will be made to bring cracks here for the events and several chdmpions, it is expected, will be announced at the time One hundred yards dash, 220 yards dash, 440 yards run, 880 yards run, putting the 16- pound shot, throwing the discus, pole vault, broad jump, The athletic grounds now being laid out at r nearing [hey are the most complete of any in this section of the country and are ( best any- where. Tom Cox is superintending the ar- Three distinct tracks are laid }out and practically complete save for the | The distances of the three courses are All finishes will be e center of the grandstand. | The field has just been graded and will be | the weight and | held after the new | been completed will be that the intercollegiate events of WON BY COMPUT NEW YORK, May 10.—Before a crowd of | _ 16,009 persons, “ompute, with Shaw in the! saddle, came home a winner in the classic Withers stakes for year-olds, at Morris ud, with Old England secon and King Hanover third, three-« uarters. of 6 Stakes for 2-year-olds was | § an The _—_— REFRIGERATORS All ga:vanized fron lined refrigerator, an ice saver $4.98 HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLE PRICES OF GOODS AT CASH CASH PRICES ON A CREDIT PLAN WE SELL GOODS TO THOSE WHO WANT CREDIT WITHOUT CHARGING 10, 16 or 25% EXTRA FOR THE ACCOMMODATION. ... For the Past 25 Years Our Business has been Confined Almost Exclusively to Cash Dealings. The Same Honest Treatment to Credit Buyers OR CREDIT. ees || een RANGES This Celebrated “Jewel” (aas Range, the best made,every one guaranteed. Price, put wp, sic 19.90 plete ' Other makes as | low as wae lron Beds, Sricctt... $2.75. beds, Fanging upwards trom. 911.00 Everything new in color and pattern is shown in our Carpet Department. Quality is always firste-you're sure tu get the newest and best Brussels Carpet, per yard-:--- Velvet Carpet, per yard Brussels Rugs, *i2¢ 9x12, select patterns Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, acw Styles. .. CARPETS AND RUGS. Large line of Wilton and Axminster Rugs, Line- leums, Mattings, Lace Curtains, eto. “ae * ee a SS a - - ete en A Oe a I ite el Race -_ . (9 Connet),, & ot. Growm 105 rennan), ol, 1G. ‘Thompeon), 60 to 1, third. Time, ;59. Third race, four and one-half f Mamari 119 (Doggett) 4 to 1, first b lengths; Lovenote 119 (Redfern), second; Mary Street 119 (O'Connor), 3% 6. third. Time, :53. Fourth race, ateoplosnass. about to to 2. third. Time, 3:51 h race, one m! 9 to & first by « > gPi es nots

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eR eles 3 ed se “te oe *, MERE a ye ea _-suynay MORNING-QT- J ru) TIS: Pi ~ a . owen —_— _ OE APRN OE ON AT NEON R/S RNR ee or LOD GLEE GS LI GE OE RE ORE PME oe pike Tibert A. Fel ‘ATTENTION DEPARTMENT STORES "2% tvanas oi Slant Boy to Meranda ta ann, eae s7or CLOSING OUT THEIR BUSINESS} 1 FIXTURES fm Thousands Upon Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of Choicest Spring Goods to Select Fr FOR SALE. } Broadway and Franklin Avenue. SALE CONTINUED FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL Se It is a FORTUNATE EVENT in aay busi-| (ER LADIES’ SUITS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS, Si!ks ant Dress Goods wajj Orders Men's and Boys’ Clothing wess to strike the re A 50 a Se Silks, $1.00 satin fnishea Abcompanied by cash B fi RCED OUT. "un tasre| Mer AWAY WITH THEM! sin a See Setar Sins eee ter ofl MUST BE £0 i PO G\" ay. : ancies . ; f ‘ 2) a All $20.00 Suits, made in the All $6.00 Taffeta ‘ $2 05 40c and 50c Satins, in 49 be filled as long as BOYS’ SUITS. X Senta That we have dene se eh Met \e set very latest effects, drop or a eo oa 9 ~ ead ‘ton tae ary Wo. all-wool —s ; All $8.00 Cloth Skirts of All- a a be Berge. «2 the goods last, and 79¢ i dg $2 pe Ome fs; 3 enetians an r00 "enetian, . 2 G - EAST J D Tcttene dies thé i i | eB hhomes:sur, plendidiy — — caster, black. Plus Biack Taffete, Sik. inches wide A if sold out money BR ron. rors: - i ae \. eae Out ‘price... aoe te Cane Gl aa one ae 69¢ Ber and To, colored will be returned, = $1.35 povere © BN a Kae handsomely stitch- 76c and $1.00 Cha Granite cloth, HOSIERY be I VE ai ITS. . | | — $10.00 Net Skirts. first- ed; now . adie Toate aa a a 3 c 4 8 ot to e Cc ass c ualit | er a $s nc es Ww 6 eee @aists Cy spungiass, very. elaborate Ny sore “Serge “and Cheviot, Fatt Slack ines and trimmed | with quilled rib- upper portion trimmed and b D Children’s’ fast black, SAILOR AND VES- We SELL DAILY. , = flounce; now $ . Sunes ee $2. 45 Wash Dress Goods Less than Half-Price, eet black, tan and $2. 194 FOR ROYS’ % : +i 644c and 7%c Lawns and red Hose, a'l with full pt ON $i. 25 All $10.00 Ladies’ Suits of ta seg ye os Limities cecccces 34¢ eeu mless fort. Ee eee, Cuev int: handsomely lined, trimmed 81-3c and 10¢ Batiste, Dimities + + ay papas sure. new shaped Eton, neativ with crochet wings and - «vi Lawns at meee , Monday will Ze aRed Letter Day earn vi teas, rope, 495 45,2788 Sxesatig, Dining ee ot at pa ond ne ee ) . : pense price $10.00, All 75ec Sh sts; He rie ok Plain and Fancy Dim- On sale up to 6 p. m. a lot of the FINEST WHITE INDIA LINEN All $1.50 Wrappers, dark price $1.00; 4 ities, Organdies and Batiste $7.50 Ingrain Carpets, newest pat. 2-00 Tapestry Portieres, all or oei2... $3.09 P. S—We Store Furs at Half Furriers’ Prices. terns and latest col- i Tapestry cok nies $5 Ingrain 99 6g LACES EMBROIDERY Fores a MO i 8 stoves 99 89 | cama sees fe °°" WMD GALLOONS 400 On THE DOLLAR, {| I) Boosse “ .. ae Hoo kite | At About 4 Price. = i 5 ions a yestrs % 4 Stoves $3 98 Patterns. 1 10¢ Em- “ —————|} Everything Goes in Our Furniture Dept. ex.s. 2ie Sats > | ita clea i tnd 28 lacey pat a . Second Floor MILLINERY Second Floor Safety, aod substan- Insertings ADE M2 tiete this claim with ~ - Chemists’ Certificates A 50c and TSe Fine Lace on RD and 25¢ Pm- - , e > (andtully moetained oe — 25e and S35e Serpen- 60¢ and @c Embroid- forces us to get rid of them at any price, Look at how the be slaugh- , ; C y recent U | a T\n Ree Se ' tine eries, tered Monday: 9 4 Bs {Wier BR]: cultCourt decision) Laces .... =-& per yard........... [Se ’ | ; . ; ~w ' We have both phones. ‘l'elephone and we will call for them. LOT 1 LOT 5. Bicas. of “seeelet \\ - : ieee . W . l , . al rn 5 GREAT INDIA LINEN SALE Fine Colored Leghorns, >t Op GROCERY BARGAINS. | 10c White India Linen—to be 4c hats, sailors, etc., worth up to CARICOL BLEND TEA— ee ee om on te ne. a woe ! \ pomnd package = ‘Aya iS address. aa ) ' + ee. . nectegelin Sua: oeeccodcevese seeeceseeees dda BEARDSLEY'S tenga ge Ren 1 y+ ; } “dis — 24c White India nen— 7 i ING—extra fancy, reg. 5c - me IN by . closed out at 3; RRR GENUINE HOLLAND awarial 49 BURNED 2 ame THE ; —— , ie India Linen— 14 ee See ——— original bege- -65c size » for. C ENA MEL Stores. ow ee Greer eeeeeeeeecee eee eeetere eeeeee C horns Black lors etc. ; pater taivoras wccenies” fil! |ARESAFE| ies age Seco Se Wall Paper Departmem, Sas" -19e sees . 1. cccceseee eee oa in mayonaise sauce 6c | ) cut to. LOT 3. 200 can. + : ale $11.48 INITIAL KING SALMON— Chairs, cut Fp 8 , wi THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD. nha latest Octan: Fate, tn edt fine pink fieh—20c can for $27. Golden Oak ors, pink, blue, black and white, EELS IN JELLY—This toothsome dell- Ee .caee, . . Entire 4th floor, 100x150 feet, is packed with cacy—* substitute for {6¢ HEATH cut to..... 18. 25 $3 56 | : Wall Paper, which must be closed out at all the rage and sold ve a 29G ae & $35.00 Golden Oak $35.00 Parlor Suits, once no matter what it will bring. Heavy si embossed and gold papers, LOT 4. mr paronree, eo SE S97 5D ee SAGO Satan SIBG0 BRCM eR Ser rote tend ree nnn nen DO in olive oil—per = ¢ $ . | ° ~Y 52 5 White Blanks, 4 A big variety of Hand-made Shapes in Tuscan SNIDER’S SALAD DRESSING— $6.00 Extension : $22.00 Bedroom $3. ‘ ceddeusmlabiaieaasc aan Turbans, Continentals, Gisbons, Congress, Chil- correctly made—will not sep- 22 Tables ¢ Suits, + Our $1.00 to $1.60°Papers, dren’s hats, the kind that you “think 39 g°. arate or spoil—25c bottle for... C cut to.. $ . $ cut to $ 5.50 $I per roll cheap at $1.50; your choice Monday C ord to > hep 't N. Y. FULL CREAM CHEESE—Direct shipment from Merkimer Oo., New a ae ergata UL Terrific Race of Three-Year- His Busy Private Secretary. __ lA A. I 10 HOLD i a: iach uD 2G? Wue Cb e yr ; es eR ai ZX rk . we eats 5 eae t £ s3 pi l 3 a° ire VICTORY BAKED BE ANS— Son quelinnegmr oun-caly.....-+-40 Olds at Churchill Downs, =| "PPean’e ‘Sttend to that "matter,"" said the ev, PAve alter the Laurel brand Louisville. hee Abe at berts SH PRICES ON A uisville ATHLETIC M Nf CA CREDIT PLAN at this low price—per can op m nt Be the N . > ) E— Trax . og et a anaes, LOUISVILLE, May 10.—The Clark Han-| qressing the children with the other!” Full %-pou cut from 23c to dicap for 3-year-olds and upward was the Sta ee | e There ‘Mild Rebuke. “ ~~ COCOANUT feature today at Churchill Downs. Circus u WE SELL GOODS TO THOSE WHO WANT was added to the list of starters, increas-| From the Chicago News. Under the auspices of the western divis- Miss Willing: I'm eure you would never make CREDIT WITHOUT CHARGING 10, 15 or 25% to 4 ing the number to nine. a good soldier. ion of the Amateur Athletic Union an open ut | EXTRA FOR THE ACCOMMODATION. .. . VAPORATED PEACHES— E After a delay of half an hour at the post| “Mr. Shyer: Why not, pr track and field meeting wil! be held June 14 Extra fine, large—regular 1380 +h ay fit ; , y Wilting: Your retiring disposition would a poune- * be they got off with the nine well in line, but codountedals anovent you from Bm ny to ‘the point | at the new grounds, now being constructed | beeey a after a few strides Slack, who had the of action. at the college. ; extract roote— mount on Death, took t , 2 ies : enough for 5 gal. of beer, for.. ores ayaa at bepremene 8 — ‘coos ei tls yrs pecans rs. For the Past 25 Years Our Business has been MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI— : away } country. Es- Genuine Imported Italian—in race of it. peciaé efforts will be made to bring cracks Confined Aimost Exclusively to Cash Dealings. original packages—each Death passed the stand a length in the here for the events and several chdmpions, The Same Honest Treatment to Credit Buyers LAUREL PURE FRUIT JAMS— lead and around the lower t: it is expected, will be announced at the tim 12 different kinde—Ib.. jar. — 5c the back estretch he continued — — of closing of the entry list Sema 7 “— RE me eee A, DESSERT— Pa 7 veh oe Put out with the Dunn The following events are to be decided repare nh a minute— entry anc aady Strathmor foll r aa " ; , . . 12¢ package for. Death, w oe head in the .* and heat ' One hundred yards dash, 220 yards dash, HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLE PRICES OF GOODS AT CAMPBELL’'S SOUPS—18 KINDS. ng ®* ra was setting a terrific pace. 440 yards run, 880 yards run, putting the 16- . nto the stret : ti Cc ¥ a by a Colebrated stretch they swung with Irweth| 4 Pesittve Cure Foun BB tn pound shot, throwing the discus, pole vault, REFRIGERATORS CAS ; h clan Which WIAil still showi.g in front and Lady Strathmore > "*igutrering frem this Awfal runnin high jump, running broad jump, half a length away. . nck— - m two reiay re 2 t >, SEE tas 2 mas they pitaughiened out Jim Clark, Gor titetion tS ee ey ‘ 1e ru « , , procee ded to ‘eo battle with Death ‘Tad hr ~ FREE, A FULL 16- OUNCE BOTTLE. Christian Brothe Me Colter oe ag tee Lawn Benchas Sein! A ey Strathmore. For the last eighth the three any in this section of the country cna > 3 | — =e stain—folding C fought every inch of the way, Death find-| _ Dr. Fred E. Grant, the famous lajist of | expected to compare wit! = ana = " . i a winner b ’ ienti Re circles as P with the best any- ; . ng y a neck, with Jim Clark | Keneas City, is r in ecien where. Tom Cox is superintendi!: the i te Celeb A Grape Nuts, 2 pkes.........-280 half a length in front of Lady Strathmor: » | the foremost investigator of his time in the field of rangements. Three distinct tra Le é be : ; This Cele rate 4. ha who, with ber stable companion, was a sec - out and practically complete pe . 7 h , n “Tewel” Gas’ Cook’s Flaked Rice ae ae 0 n cinder tox. “mr or the . - SS i= ' Range the be st : ren © timers hung up 1:47, whic The distances of | ‘ Pettijohn's Breakfaet Food..ite the track record for a mile and _ alxteenth, 100 yards, 200 yards —. ponte get og all = i made,every one Snow Plake Breakfast Food..12e go » he Sorat ng Rl os a It was _'* 80 a a ed that the finishes will be _ : : guara nteed. Toasted - caw ‘ e taient, outsi aol takin a , i mn front of the center of th : . Gow Planes the majority of the events. s AS - , oh The field has just been sreded py ant | | Ww ? First race. six and a half furlo —Man- | pene + : jumping events. P for the weight and ast ‘We : com- HUNTER RYE— | CAL. CLARET— demus 1% (J. Ransch), 9 to 5. first y three } ‘ Rectan, st, The first meeting to be held after the new | , Nea ; plete “a ( io ° lengths; Secundus 110 (Slack), 4 to 1. poketns . OE grounds have been completed will be that | Beds, good and $2.15 ona; Nannie J. 165 (WwW. Wilson), 12 to 1,}- Mag? e. scheduled Tor the inte ‘reollegiate events of Other makes as ron serviceable. . . Time, 1:23 . \ May &. All ga:vanized fron : =. Sf. low as $10.00 A large line of all bras : ta Fenne woeere rom. $17.60 per "Si. 18 a d fi f / \ r econa race. five furlongs—Lad Lak ‘,," . re li refrigerator, 16 (Coburn), 5 to 2, —— by a le aath —. eft : an ice saver 7 caxaptan oe Le ' sell 106 (Ransch). = 6. second; Special ait | - : . T | Cc tl i . . f * 70 ‘ax (Crosthwait wr to 1, third. Time. TTT ~ se WITH Everything new in color CARPETS AND RUGS. Large line of Wilten : ‘t ; | Ti ace , = is shown in our Tihrd race, one mile ‘Aladdin 112 (Co- rot lesen ton Quality Brussels Carpet, per yard.:---- oy Axminster Rugs, Linos burn). 5 to 1, ‘a nose: T , , SS Sie re oLD CROW — This st b; rimble 107 (J. . Rs Beotch (Winkfleld), 1to'2, thina: qquee Water 113 eS BB is always firsteyou're sure | Velvet Carpet, per yard SSec | teums, Mattings, Leese ine rand, $1. Fourth race. Clark Mame. 141%. ai ae 2; tu get the newest and best | Brussels Rugs, */2¢ 9x12, select patterns. Curteine, ote. 9g. “tag one-sixteenth—Death 176 (Slack). 12 to Wik => Velvet Ru ugs, size 9x12, acw styles. cut to.,... first by a we ed Jim Clark 101 (Dade). 8 is hia . c d; i ore _ Ki Merl louls = = Pn gg to 1, 9 147 — erencia, Rarrister, Se- iin Caxton 6? nech) 10 to 1. serene Park today. la curity and ot (Wil world. Ss do her 10c %e Time Laie nkfield), 4 to 1, third. that bis ie the en He was favorite ‘n the betting, at 9 to 5, as thie stubborn h tof while Old England ana Hyphen were equal We $r3."5; Paints SOAPS, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS x Pe me mage se case of George H. second choices at il to +. After a few VARNIEN Grain RED CLOVER— 1012 people enjoyed strawberry short cake | of Burlingame, Kansas, who writes: minutes’ delay at the post, caused by Com- Warranted colors at Delicatessen Lunch Rooms } yeoterday. jcetmy thet I bad ben Coe psy | pute refusing to go up to the barrier, they | for over years e attacks Were sent away to a good start, with Hy- i exken...... 100 SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUSTS. each wee tphen first, Old Engiand second and Com-| FP Quart. «+0. SEC in K ee Millions of Then tried several medicines and the best and | pute third. - — Se FLOOR PAINT— ) sta PY em Leave No Green | had given vp hope of ever be Shaw immediately sent Compute to the! (O'Connor), & to 1, first + a head: Sgxus| Best col Th ’ and tried his : Hneeed 19c ing Behind in Texas. » 1801, and) front, closely followed by Old England, | 1% (Brennan), $ to 1 to I ca. hats Re 42 0 s Oe LAREDO, oi)— PEAR’S SOAP.1 - Tex., May 10. —Passengers on These two ran li (G. Thompson), 60 oF rt bel counmen us ten n like @ team to the stretch, | ““;nird race, four an one-half furiongs— Seigt’ wertert lt = May rn An un i fal the morn! tral , x quarts. .. Bde mse train over the Texas-Mexican where Jackson swung wide with Old Eng-| Mamari 119 venote 119 to ares —_ Poole, a you from Corpus Christi report the ; ; presence of ly . iand and lost half a te lengths: Seg +P 119 (Redfern), 5-FOOT STEP LAD- Iv-year locusts between this place and San others Asis dint of hard ridian Sechnen ik the | ‘second: (O'Connor), 8 dfinch colt going again, but was never nr : DER sn eee eeeoees **eee . ae Big BF wagU nited @tates 4nd I abole to ecatc h the | a he } hase. about two nt a tsb dons r Oe Bay thas wher little green eae, eR verere and “King Hanes with Old’ magitnd aecuah * Fourth race, siseplasha nea P adit, ered such ee t three-q , Bullingdon 1 ’ rs 45 a length a mm & meee. eo hd i AB. as Mitchell 138 ‘(ara), native planta, rs nutes before the Swarms of millions en m.. ¢, Fashion stakes for 2-year-olds was | § to 2. third. Rs Ee ute mic Ta vin ama added er. - tional ste: Ry ge 7 steeplechase ed $ to & > ‘ a = : alt m > aan) oa ot ea “Ss a ee j 7 " a , ' ; ) k ots as one | -« ont? f ; og Re . phe . aa y . Dee , ve em . , gue i i — ——— ts . —— - OG ets pas ee Rei

Page 19

af > oe 5 Ng ; > , D # L ©, ; at my : eS 3 Lh a Fes 4 tt: ve >. 7 Bs 4 i ee ee: ate a Ste Jet bigs ae ee é . axe 3 ) FO EP ee ie ig 4 wee Si ‘ -e, € i : ss s 9h ~ e . 7 re, 54 . as et: ss . ta ea Re a “ ae Ea : ; Se ory mie ee Ree hg aS te eo Sa a eee o ng eee iat nlite ms ¥ ‘ bi 4 7 > - ie z A : oO Bae, ee ge RT 2 Pee ee S - Rite, “tis tH. ea eee oS Be, es: 5 a Nag Se A: bs esc SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTTS. POST-DI ‘a Ral SM aioe ~ - . “Thee an hs ee ae a - ba ' % s = r rs e: R Pp Phi ee 3 ‘J : is! ‘ * 3 oh ve fe Bee bit . , . —— a — — op ne 1g RE ar gf oh Tao a a ' tasot Mon's, Misses’ and Children’s. ’ Someincidents in the local security mar- 48," rans | —_—_—_—_—_— a ptoel orn fit bal HOSIERY AT REDUCED PRICES. ket last week which were altogether. sig- J ~ 4, y ANB G PICO cccccceverccncvecsccesvesessommece sy LL Men's thc Hose..7. Children’s 20c Hose .. 9%: nificant, but which because of their appar- ae ee 4“ Chilaren"s ae Moss. 19c ent obscurity were overlooked, tended to in- Men's 3hc Hove.19: Children’s oss. 196 >| crease the belief that St. Louis bond and | Go-Carts, made of wood Granite Ingrain Carpets, were B Is R ; Tusseis Rugs, 9x12, all col- tay" 7 stock values at this time are upon a more | and reed combined, antique ee Fast re ee WALKING SHOES A | mn Daag yr loose cushions, Os te. 25€. cut to, 4 8 ors, were he ———— ee...1BC we. $8.98 Stable basis than they have been in months. im, satine par- Py Of high degree—tinest It is true that the prices for some of the a2cl. rubber tired wheels, ! Viel, Velours and local bank and trust company stocks at the akefielG patent brake— I ox . 4 ae H ini | et avy Un - i Patents, in medium present time are at alt?tudes which preciude Sale Price, Fay : mort : » 45 oe Witton | Velvas Rugs, 9x12, toes, Cuban or Mili- the idea of a large investment yield. At the : ' . ~P S, were C, cut 2 =) were $25 tary heel, and finished same time, considering the character of the ee a : to, per yard...... Cc —cut to 14 T5 in the height of the security offered, it is not surprising that ! te “ shoes ker’s art—splen- 'quotations here have been lifted to a level did $3.00 to $3.59 which attest the confidence and unremit- hargains— tine faith which !ocal investors hold in Monday $2 {9 their home banking institutions. ° ’ Gtaierars cote naa > om Baye ears 2 ae 7 oe . . > : ae me *. - A ha ~* bs . "i g Pinte et, oy mS ee) ee oR Pa, : se + Wool Filled, extra super In- S grain ubctewere a ES 0 00 ee oem ere 70¢c, cut to. per yd. Cc ee $1 1 . 75 Tapestry Brussels Carpets, . , bright colors, were a a oe all colors, 65c, cut to, per yd. Cc per aoa. to, 11 Cc Best quality Brussels Carpet, a were 95c, cut to, Fancy Carpet Design Mat- BE VOCE ccdcccece T tings, were 40c— per» 2c 22ici ; Larwe Arm, tts Baas Heavy Pile Velvet Carpets, — Sale Prica, beautiful color, were $1.25, Odd lengths Oil Cloth, worth 200 Easels, like cut, oak, cut to, up to 50c a yard 8 5 “POF YOCEe oe cavede 1 9c white enamel and mahog- Per Vard-c.ccccces Axminster ‘Carpets, all shad- Linoleum, best Scotch, ele- any, worth 75c—Sale Price, cut t0, per ¥d....- DOE — Fant desins, were 4 3 F RE F THIS WEEK AN ELEGANT LARGE : SIZE RUG GIVEN WITH EACH CARPET. a ee a ee De ae eee ee ON oe 7 *, + oe 2, 7 * 2 *s Pere, 82.50 and.. To specialize, the transactions during the oo week in National Bank of Commerce ex- COLONIALS for ceeded al] previous records in that stock, ’ ’ the aggregate sales being in excess of 1500 ;Women, Misses and shares. The net gain at the close of the Children Child's week for Commerce was $13 and the last Misses’ price $3%, the est figure. Ladies’ The remaining gains among the bank Colonials, stocks, alphabetically given below, show an eloquent figurative tale of a heavy invest- ment demand and surprisingly lightened of- > ferings: r$ STRAP, BOW AND Stock. mr 4 eeiay 10. (LSet Bbc We carry a complete line of Quick = American Exchange National. ..$807 oo ; ya Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Ranges. FANCY SANDALS. yg Ane marlin bad > 31 i ours / a KL! special for this week—Quick Meal Gas 7 > oe mips > 7 erecee, >. . wefeet *. 7 7 e*®, Sosfostee + *'s Women’s and -M R ange— es’ very fashiona- 2; 3 * 6nd | National Bank of Commerce.... 377 a a ie al Tal 'y cross strap, of State National 208 a’ Jo =e A. , design, Third National 7 265 : ’ $1.50 98 Among the trust company list the gains | Family Size Refrigerators o #®1.19) and have not been quite so extensive, thoug lik : dealings clearly indicate that there is a/| 70-tale mio worth DAINTY SLIPPERS wide absorption of these issues now on. | , Mississippi Valley Trust led the list with | Misses’ and = Chil- a net gain for the week of $12. The ease | dren's dainty, ser- and readiness( with which this stock re- | viceable Slippers — sponded to the execution of less than 150; Mondev, shares was convincing. $1.59 to “ There is no reason to believe that the ~- decision to remain independent by the Ger- *.¢ ” 2, 2. - a ae) * ¢ 7 7 » * I CREDIT COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. | rpeniT Special effers that are winming us hundreds of friends FREELY [every week. You cammet buy these geeds separately else- where in St. Louis fer twice the ameant may ask. fo aan xfords for mania Trust and Missouri Trust compa- —— and service. in nies will rot be benecfilal to them. It has ali eines and widths been demonstrated that the companies in "- question control highly lucrative clienteles of the most popular & . GIVEN erna 4 Sakina’ and with their fields widened by the addi- F : petserms end chowess tion of important interests their futures investigate. [t will pay you. \\ ’ leather, cool, neat . 5 suld be exc bright. ‘ aoe and very serviceable liters Rave pase heavier traneactions tm | PAU) Ld A TWO: ROOMS THREE ROOMS 4-ROOM FLAT the syndicate street railway stocks than in | = EN eee os = Bae | FURNISHED COMPLETE, FURNISHED COMPLETE, FURNISHED COMPLETE, 7c, $7.50 veeks previous. St. Louls Transit nog = ‘ ; scored a net advance of 25 cents on the : For Light aden Semen Lb. rage ong” go Sitting Room, for room and Sitting Room, fot , , {transfers of large amounts of stock, while | hs j Ladies’ Fine United Railways preferred, at $84.25, shows + See — Beauithi Dress no’ change, which can also be said of the | _g FAs” % eautiful Golden Oak , This . . Dresser rith patt salen The acme of shoemaking 4 per cent bonds. 7 aeanie Aé ee ntti Combination Book with all the most fash- ome attention has been called to the | —s ; oth “S11. — wale case, Golden Sieehle Cesturce Colum: lighting stocks during the past week by : iv Poh 2 314.00 — Sale worth $17.50 — Sale ™. tne renewed activity in Missouri-Edison 150 Golden Oak Saddle Seat rice, hand- bi s Quinz> ; . A. - sa tors, Louis Quinz Electric stocks. There have ‘even been’) Rockers, like cut, embossed. carved Price, tenia Sao buraeine 2 some who assert that an additional coali- somely iieedaew end afl this tion is imminent. However these rumors backs, worth $3.00—This age may affect the market, it is certain that) Week, Each eutfit includes beddiag, curtaias, carpets amd everything meeded fer the reems— only pending matters of importance justify the | ON CREDIT with very small payments to suit yeur A j present activity of these stocks. ye ceaveaieace. Ceme temerrew. * Other industrials are also beginning to) TRADE WINNERS display a revived interest, and, in a genera! sense, the local stock market shows an FOR encouraging and hopeful appearance. A line that wi ake yo ; come back for tease Rot , Dealings on the St. Louis Stock Exchange | in your friends—solid Saturday again occupled quite a wide | Western made, hand welied, range. There were large transactions in) allk fitted with medium ex- some of the bank stocks, especially Na-| tension oles, easily worth tional Bank of Commerce, of which no less | than 325 shares sold at $390. The stock was | , ko ble— cls \ ) , ‘ Comme Specats Monday and in Pood demand at this figure at the close ey -_- ee eee a —_ i i | a oh RAE High Back Solid Oak i thi ; 2. ‘ a & week, only 82.50 and $395 way the lowest selling offer. - ~~. + SC). 8. Cane Seat Chaira = State National Bank stock advanced very nd cesaaeered ‘i = ee sales | to ye at — ne wy | ¢ ’ ’ ot. and-at the high pgtce for 75 shares. uk worth ar dus oak cna Ros Girong aueee Beate gene tg > Bis | . 3 Gale Price gem . Ma —— na ank, which after selling at 7 for , OUR "CHALLENGE” ia en ae i es, a Sener yee Sevences Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suits, nicely polished mahogany finished S } forms teem wernt 8 Ra brchaag hd? pwn esate peg whea opened ‘ iiinen aulp tah? trading in Boatmen'’s Bank irames, like cut, upholstered French velours, all colors. worth and most sanitary bed made; sold elsewhere at at $220.50 and $221 and Fourth National at $25.00-—Sale Price “ab . $12.00. our price ‘ $319 and $319.60, the latter being $2 under the Pie: eee > eee Le * ‘ ; z le SE ——————— ————————————————— : | FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. ceeeene anh ult i} ! ( rH 1 : t Se = pon | Ni | — —— sm © Cc. E&. HILTS SHOE CoO., Sixth and Frankiin Av. We Shoe and Clethe the Feet, “rnavcutvews. — || Great Western Gold Co. There was again quite a good demand for nia Trust andit advanced 2 cents to 26. with that figure the list bid, after 9 Sm Oy whee sales at that price. oy ee BEST INVESTMENT IN THE TODAY rust sold to the extent of 10 shares WORLD ' , the highest gfce thus far for it. were sales of pt. Louis-Union Trust N . W.CORrR ee & LOCUST and $386.60, of old Mercantile Trust at mewins a slight pevance over yester- , and the new stock at $28. There was - Gel 1902 ikewise a better tone to Missorul Trust, T. S. Henderson & Co., 306 Continental Bank Building, he decis, te ae pavenccd. Allis-Chalmers Co, will deliver at unre 1w-ton smelter complete for electric power; rusb- # demand for St. Louls Transit at $31 ing building: opening np immense bodies of high-grade ore on section 326 at two points; ore rc Wes quite qnrgc and as a result the sales in sent, label shows where from; great blocks on way; more going: $50,000 ore by mail; super- S. intendent and foreman want 20,000 stock each reserved. (Signed) ADAMS & HENDERSON. utes amounted to just 993 shares, all at The Great Western Gold Company purchased this week 200 acres more of mining land with This property is located two miles north of the Great Western mines already opened up aredireed Se Soe cor, ames Ratiwaye Gold Company's present holdings, rigut On the railroad: fine water power, abundance of fetock.. which. was, not wanted timber. The following te'egram received in relation to it: k REDDING, Cal., May 8, 1902 ' I at re than $83.75. Neither were the 4s re were — and featureless at §87.87% T. &. Henderson & Co., 306 Continental Bank Building. St. Louis, Mo ledges $19.00: highest full ledges, as 312 NORTH BROADWAY, Telegram from the mines:— te yy ~ eee ee ee ~— — Stiwere heavicr than they. have been in ° B®. Total transactions during the 4) Deal closed mines north Copely; lowest in gold full 25 $111.00 by McAfee, Deal closed, mines dirt cheap: 150.000 tons in sight. (Signed) CHAMBERS & HENDPRSON. } ST LOUIS T S Hend ec “oa REDDING, Cal,, May 9, 1902 _ F enderson o., mt. Auis, Mo. ania Ss . 7 " | 2 Regarding new mines and Liberty Group. Gre ledge new miftes traceable 4000 feet, width Transacts a general banking business as authorized under the laws of 6 to 20 feet; gold and copper, iron sulphide ledge 4000 feet, 20 to 80 feet in width gold and the State of Missoun. | Tunnels on Liberty Copeiy “ss Acts as administrator, executor, 2 Westinghouse Automatic Coupler Was a nme industrial. The price was advanced 0, as contrasted with $4& Friday, and the market for this stock closed at $50, $50.25 Missouri-Edison Electric sold at $17 for the common stock Saturday. Nothing Like It in Chicago. Tf you are a true. St. Louisan, you'll fee! @imost as proud as we do to know that the most magnificent drug store is in St. Louis, copper? other ledges good values; 500-foot tunnels and cross-cute I ' side upper tunnel In pay ore, Sierra Nevada tunnel in pay ore Brown examining: well egal depository for trust funds. % guardian or agent. Becomes trustee under will or appoint- ADAMS & CHAMBFRS. VERY | ment of court. Manages estates, real and personal. (Signed) HMPNDEPRSON pleased, We have a ktter from the President stating ‘‘The new Mines we purchased § are hint THERE 18 ONLY" ONE LIBERTY GROUP! AND ONLY “ONE. SECTION 36 1N. TINS WESTERN FINANCIAL AGENT FOR THE Capital $5,000,000, will, by the use of its “New Process” for CO : s you have often stated in your Market Letters. it is a proposition that onl, | ‘ , PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA. treating all Ores, be able to earn and pay out in dividends 616 Olive—Judge & Dolph. | A= comes to a man ONCE in a LIFETIME. Men are now laving the foundation of the Smelter; it ' is to be heavy stone; but there is plenty of stone on the smelter site fo & purpose. : MAMMOTH CAVE MANAGER. RUGATED TRON EVERYTHING MOVING RAPIDLY, WORK GOING FOR | ) 1U, | annually $25,000,000. This “New Process” for the Extraction, RUGATED IRON ON THE GROUND, EVERYTHING wo\ ING RAPIDLY. WORK GOING FOR ‘ >. BH. C. Ganter Removed and W. Scott DIRECTORS. WARD IN TUNNELS NIGHT AND DAY, THREE SHIFTS. This shows that the Great Western Gold Co. is opening up its properties and getting ready to pay DIVIDENDS AS FAST AS MEN A. D. BRow~x Ox | , , rN, Cc. G. KN - bd Miller Made His Successor Reduction, Se : | a. » Separation and Refining of all Metals at Gpecial té6 the Post-Dispatch. g a reduced 1070 ACRES. THOUSANDS OF TONS OF ORE on the DUMP waiting for the SMELTER, which ELIAS MICHAEL, BOWLING GREEN, Ky., } r 10.—By ; : May 1 By per share. We are sell! stock now AT 5 CENTS, fully paid and NON-ASSESSABLE, for the SAMUFL C. DAVIS LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, | q = ) | the great discoveri at dere manager of Mammoth Cave and ing every energy that we possess to get DIVIDENDS out of this stock in the next SIX OR AME ' g veries of the age. We offer for sale, for ten days, : | JAMES GREEN, , , CHAS. H. TURNE TRACK; abundance of water and timber, a mild climate where men can work the year around ”y J. M. WOODS. GREAT WESTERN GOLD CO. is in THESE GREAT LEDGES OF ORE. and it is just AS IMPOS- that we have ever placed on the market. AT 5 CENTS A SHARE it is AND MONEY CAN DO IT. We started with SO ACRES of property; the Company now has T A. A. BUSCH, “ss OFS news, Foe a ap my fe, —_— ~~ tt Miller, Jr., of Louisville will suc- ceed him. There has been a fight on for some time over' «the management of the ve A majority of the trustees wanted _Ganter removed and Mr. Miller appoint- in his stead. lIiowever, when the case = before him a few months ago, ttle sustained Mr. Ganter. Since one of «he trustees, Jessup Blair of ee#hington, D. C., has died, and a few > Gaye ago application was made in the Ea- ty i gee Circuit Court by the three surviv- veld trustees for a mandatory injunction Hing Mr. Ganter to surrender the rty ‘o the plaintiffs. will be ready within the next 90 DAYS. GREAT WESTERN GOLD COMPANY'S property is GEO. O. CARPENTER HENRY NICOLAUS | t of h R, . cost Of over one-half of any present known method, i , | s one of & decision of Judge W. FE. Settle of this purpose of building a SMELTER and completing a TRAMWAY. The GREAT WESTERN GOLD OTTO F. STIFEL, SEVEN MONTHS. The LOCATION we have is worth a GREAT DEAL of money to the Com- Tr . jusdeis thansthe: a limited amount of the Capital Stock, at 50 cents per share, par wages cheap. $2.00 and $2.50 a dav. TH® TREMENDOUS RODIES OF ORE IN THE GREAT | SAM M SAM M. KENNARD, SIBLE FOR IT TO DISAPPEAR AS IT IS FOR THE MOUNTAINS WHICH HIDE IT. located in Shasta County, Cal., in the Flat Creek district. The par value of the stock is $1.00 ' S. M. DODD, REID NORTHROP, Cirouit Court district, H. Cc. Ganter ia re- CO. is e8 SOLID as the ROCK OF AGES: it has NO PEERS and FEW EQUALS. We are bend- EDW ARD F. GOLTRA, L. B. TEBBETTS, pany. Our SMELTER FOUNDATION is being laid only 150 FEET from the RAILROAD 5) | | | JOS. M. HAYES, Cc. G. WARNER, a i WESTERN MINES ARE A SAFEGUARD TO THE STOCKHOLDERS. A TRUST COMPANY OR | value $1, real value $50. Now is the opportunity of your life. BANK might FAIL, their RESERVE FUND might DISAPPEAR, but the RESERVE FUND of the W. J. KINSELLA We have handled a good many propositions, but GREAT WESTERN ia the BEST stock : BL. \CK & CO., ABSOLUTELY SAFE. : ase: ccs a | Suite 606 Carleton Building. We do not consider that there is a single, solitary chance of loss. TWO ELECTRIC PLANTS, ONE WITHIN 1000, one within 4000, feet, where electric power for running our amelter can be obtained at &5 per horse per month. The next advance in GREAT WFSTERN will be to 81.00 in with us now. If a share a6 soon a8 our emelter and tramway fund is completed. Come you have 8100 or 8500 or 81000 which you are not using it will not GROW; put it into PREPARE FOR ‘case came up for hearing before GREAT WESTERN; it will make you INDEPENDENT. We firmly believe we will pay you ge: eS , Settle in this city. He granted the DIVIDENDS in SIX OR SEVEN MONTHS because our Mines are in operation. This is the OP- OLD AGE : 5 mgs se ae) ction sought, which removes Mr. Gan- PORTUNTTY OF A LIFETIME and it comes to a man only ONCE in a lifetime. BUY GREAT OR A THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, a »88 manager of the cave and gives to WESTERN ON OUR ADVICE AT 5 CENTS A SHARE. . ilier the running of that famous cav- Write for our weekly Market Letter, free. ' RAINY DAY | 7 N. Broadway (bet. Olive and Pine sts) with , The defendam will take the case to has ath he runn ne of Mamata T. S. Henderson & Co. 4 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUN My ey ot! Paid Capital a wasn, Sigmon the madis| | 306 CONTINENTAL BANK BLOG. Kinloch A-27. — HALE MILLION n place of Mr. Ganter, who has been 2 Dollars Surplus, conducting its bus! ness ete orreorcap anita 3% INTEREST. ene rg er hE ears, Is at present at the head ay, with total resources of over Willard Hotel, Loursviite ie | ———. . Li ncol n | ru st Co., ee ax AND THREE-QUARTER MILLIONS, acocen promising that all business intrusted te it will be treat > divs i‘ Share ae as ae TY ' - : ous | Capital, $3,000,000. Surplus and Profits, $4,300,000. CANE JOINT a ane ws i S J 108 YEARS OLD. | OIL MAP FREE. ye S000 res; $20 burs 1000 shares; $50 This d ; : , 2-2-8 Dcoent aie buys BOO shares. is department is open for the convenience of depositors on Monday evenings gone da te wanted een phy "A dividend in July; eaormous JACKS a’, Miss ° May 10.—Mr. Hines — =z : - }from 5:00 to 7:30 n,m: in ¢ ameter ang sues neariy | map and prospectus. Agen : RT} r : , t vannah river. in oa . eee ne ee es Bae aa NANCAL. ____| MISSISSIPPI fee ae e we Sk Ss THE MPRCHANTS & TRADERS’ OTL 00 A [FY TRUST COMPANY Cc a eventh and Chestnut St : ? e4 oe Sata ee Ame penne Mine acy and ii a apital and Surplus, $3,500,000 aseeta back of the rtock: actu- 0, hte ri ore apg . a Be ody me es _of regulations furnished on. - 7 + . . fi - 7 eae” : ih Bak & , e ¥ _" . nee Re market at highest prices ed de an i i nan aaa received, for wih a arrtts Bloa wr HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECUR and is pishly prised as a relic of the by. Geemable on one week's notice. rg, : ; ' : has 20R5 acres ot proven al producin oll from 6 tail ’ 7 ‘ Savings Deposits of One Dollar and upwards to any number of Dollars will be Whiting, a farmer of Amite County. h ; y, has) OIL STOCK INVESTORS—We have the “bes: i om ; 2 a of oo . ae ed EN im N- ~ 4 pe. — 4 ev er : oom hai, 7 £ Cent ards, airendy | Necrit. | Pee N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS 7 . ’ ’ ’ ‘ WHITAKER & COMPANY, A FEW bars, ‘wei y wu s received, for which s b ; Lae - ; r ich pass book will be issued. Interest credited on the first days of wb aghge oy cane joint that has | OOK INVESTORS We have the» * an ae hl +e y's ., wes 4 F — ie * ? nt - oe} te - : ' eo i , oe > 2 =, ~ ek anh aa aa res. P < 4 ¥ 4 . c. ™ ie or Shp pty ea « 7 7 Para

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i % ae . aes ' Ge A P purpose had bden fixed as long before as I*.y 4 wher he had penned letters to Judg» jee mene Attorney pee and 8. D. ts of | - nd a i rf, . +s BAe ano oliad Ree i > . ° a Bx x “ * —- 4 “ he 4 - a , > ers By S 4 er eng 1) 5 a ph Feo z eae ae t : OS ahaa adc . des ¥; eo 7) f alk " oa sph’ ei 4 c fh : a ee ee Always on the alert and with ready cash, we were enabled :w make some very heavy purchases from manufacturers who were in need of our cash. disp/ayed on our fleors for your inspection. 2 Rooms Furnished Complete, ;3 Rooms Furnished Complete, $5 CASH Palance Easy Payments... ~— , ih | _-: oi ee HH, aT ry Se> 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITE Frame finished in mahogany, cov- ered in good velour; special price THIS DINING ROOM SUITE SI Containing Sideboard, 4 Chairs, and Exten- sion Table, as illustrated; all of the pieces are well made and finished; we offer the en- tire outfit for GAS RANGES— All makes... $1.00 Cash. Balance Easy Payments. CASH Carpets, Mattings and Room-Size Rugs Good Ingrain Carpet, per yard Better Grade Ingrain Carpets, per yard Good Brussels Carpet, CREDIT $4’ ELEGANT EXTENSION TABLE 6 feet long, made in round or square, highly polished; a rare bargain, this week, 5 . 6.3 WE SELL THE CELEBRATED AIR FELT Out-of-Town Orders Filled. We are therefore abic te offer our patrons exceptional values this week. The goods have arrived and sre Below we illustrate afzw. Inspection invited. Terms made to sult you. = 4 Rooms Furnished Complete, $10 CASH - $107; ’ Balance Easy Payments. $8 CASH— Balance Easy Payments. $86: OO i i els wey Ss. Ar, rn AAA E a , IRON BED Like cut, Made in all § 169. sizes and colors, usual price $3.50; our price.. = — — a ame er re oon aamgeaiae let i i ee ne ee eee ee eee eee ~~ ~~ - = a a i a a a a ——EE— Oe Like cut, covered in velour, well uphol- stered; usual price $10.00 —Our Price.... Beautiful Screen—just like illustration—filled im with fancy flowered material—usual price 50c. eee eee ee a gars ch / ees DRESSER > Like cut. A very substantial. =F REFRIGERATOR Like cut. Well made and fin- Nothing but the best makes of sm has beveled plate mitr- Refrigerators, like cut, 8.35 | $4.98 SIDEBOARD Elegant Line ef GO-CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES, ise _ +. ? = : A 2s ~.- ~ ‘ - . *. o . > , * , - ere he +e i ; 4 a © ee ’ ce . fi . ee ; far + a « > > “ C 2. . ot > bo Se py ee oe a - 7 2. See mre - ° atien . } gh F; , a. et 4 a. wigs, - Ohne sin, + ae a eg rs: x \ 7 rs Ee: r > ‘> ake te +n. 2 : : re e's oa ES he Se er ees Se eee ee Se z Pipi xs ; on aa a a a ® EY ns Gee =) ee gia, het noi * J -_ Neate x “— Planos : a vs . - - : a. 2 sige . + 4%; ¥ MET.» Es Bes &. Doe eee 7A ~ —— 344 es ie “= at ps om = J 5 Fre ian iE 4. ae ? ates ‘ 7 . s ay ae > ee eer we oes eee ee ee ee ee oe 4 ee ’ (~ why tee 3 = rs fe ee. fetes Me i = a x Ce ee ee . a nl ai Sars i. ~ A te sy i me A ob ( 4 3: -) A Pt tg ee ee nD pies es Fe ats: UE? Es 2’ Seon eee oe eS. : i é “e ~ Ie age tat > = Der ae} vo > - <a 2 a P : . ; - ~ ae es ie ae re he he ee . ee Soe 7 ‘ 4 " : : * a, Ris es ; * “ ae ts, ; t i ¥ e f 4 “ait F ap ee Verse y hehe beer See a Ep tie. ory ~ : "'S errs 1% joer ae me ke ¥ “* F oe — ce a F 3

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ore SUNDAY MORNING—ST. . - « > eee a Se o Ras ges ee ae =" er a ae ae tt ue coo he ee .— cote, yes tape ae be heir hg ra OT Pee ee mie -4* « ~ si ° ? Bet * ~ _ - ad ~ ‘ om iy Le : aoe ’ Cee ae a ee a ; di os ¥ ’ Fm - : = Tike Rab a ig 4 ¥ : ey " . 3 - QD . ; % i (2 . — y | PA somilar devices. Such treatments cannot and will never cure you, nor will these maladies cure them. selves. I can not idly by and see his manhood slipping away and his health wrecked by these insid:ous diseases. When I offer you a cure, and am willing to risk my pro- fessional reputation in curing you, and have such faith and confidence in my continued success of treating these diseases that I WILL NOT AOCEPT A CU fairer business proposition can be offered aick skeptical, as I mean what I say and I do exactly offer, but you pay me & REASONABLE fee when Gens NATHANIEL A. KING. AD { Cure Stricture Witho i Cure Contagieus Bloed 1 Cure Less ef Manly Viger, Without Operatien and N eco Plagne v0 A mci osteo VOUR CASE ELSEWHERE. COXSULT DR. KRING FREE BEFO VARICOCELE —My cure is without pain or sairgery and rewoves every drop of stagnated tlood and diseased tissue from the affected veins. The prominent sym»- tome of this disease are heavy, dragg 0g pains in the small of the back, extending down into the affected cords; low spirits, nervous deb'lity and frequently a great de- cline in health. My treatment removes these unnatural conditions; normal circulation is re-established throughout the pelvic region and perfect manhood restored. —My epecial CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON form of geatment contains no dangerous drugs or in- jurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the inease and forces out every particle of impurity. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones and che whole sys- fem are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. OF MANLY VIGOR S2tk men toes not LOSS weak men does not etianulate temporarily, but restores permanent- ly, stops every drain of vigor and builde up the nervous system, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the bladder and kid- neys, revives the spirits, brightens the intel- lect and restores the wasted power of man- hood " N’’ will be t in plain wra upon uest. BOOKLET FRED Ta. Sundays, Er eh bm. CONSULTATION FREE. 8 p. m. DR. NATHANIEL K NEVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS. | Fulfill Every Promise and Never Hold Out Faise Hopes.~ Are you one of the unfortunates who bave made a wrong commencement in life? ened system crying out for help? been treated in vain by inexperienced physicians, FREE TREATMENTS, FREE-TRIAL SAMPLES, NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED No Stimulant, but Permanent. Is your weak- Or have you TENT MEDICINES, ELECTRIC BELTS and see how any man could stand ARE PERMANENTLY lasting cure, what to the convirce the DOLLAR UNTIL YOU RED, and satisiied of a and afflicted? This shon!d I advertise. REMEMBER this is not a FREE cure is accomplished, and NOT A DOLLAR ut the Knife er Bougie. Poison, Never te Returs. o Loss ef Time. ~By the use of my original and STRICTURE strictly modern treatment I ean cure the disease without cutting or dilat- ‘ng, thus avoiding the horrors of surgery. It is the only treatment that should ever be used. and the only one recommended by the legions of men who have recently been cured by it, ft acts immediately and directly apon the Stricture, dissolving it completely an dislodging a!! diseased tissues, which —_ away in strips or shredlike fiber, allays a irritation and inflammation, leaving the canal entirely free from obstruction. The weee. ened organs become strong and sturdy an the fors and vigor of manhood are restored. CHRONIC DISORDERS —Those suffering from fed PAA, stration, Unnatural Discharges, atica, Rieosatines, Rupture, Piles, Kidney, Blad- der or prostatic troubles should consult me at once. No case should be thought Incurable until I have diagnosed it and given my opin- fon, —One personal visit is al- HOME TREATMENT “ways” preverred, but if vou cannot call at my office write me yvur symptoms fully, and I will mail you a com- plete set of improved symptom blanks I make no charge for advice or diagnosing your case. Hundreds are cured by my improved methods of bume treatment. S. E. Cer. Pine and Sixth Sts. Opp. Glebe-Democrat Bidz 5 Patraece $22 Plas, St. Louls, Me. i hoe 7 os ' - The Black nf * An unpfail! . Sreatment a male sexual organ, allments. Black Abbot Company owns and controls Formula, and, in order to intro- for a snort time oniy, distribute ‘these free trial treatments in order that those who are agiicted may have a full and fair opportunit of thoroughly testing its merits before they ris Sg money for the treatment. All who are 7) * guffering fro STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, Exhaustion, Weakening Drains, Self-Dis- t, Meiancholy, Lack of Ambition and Loss of are urged to take advantage of this free Abbot Formula specific, locally applied, for the permanent cure of diseases of the nervous debliity and kindred is no other medical firm manufacturi treatment in any wise similar to the Blac ula, nor bes any other firm the right to wee the Formula or the name. THE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT locally and direct!y to the affected ts. Grogs to weaken the stomach and satainue tbe tver and Bidners. but a mild, yet powerful, drug, a without pain, exposure or detention ena. D a Showing the size of the Black Abbot Suppost- aes > pos — . They are prepared to eult the condition of the P t, sip inte the rectam without pain or in. : ce and dissolve im about two hours. 3 out the coupon below, write your name and Trial Treatment Coupon. BLACK ABBOT CO., '%,Patteck Biar., m BOND HILL, O. Please send to me a Trial Treatment of he Black Abbot Formula, and [liverrated tise, PREPAID, FREE of all Tairess K address pialu yy, mail {t and we will send trial trea mi, together with Ililustrated descriptive treatiae securely sealed prepaid, FREE. a a h DUPONT TROPHY SHOOT. |} It Will Be Held at Dupont Park Sun- | ‘ te M a day Afternoon. . 4 M '" The second shoot for the new Dupont | G ) shooting trophy will be held Sunday after- | [o" moon at Dupont Park. The conditions are | ) the same as those for the previous medal, . “4 at. namely, ela@ht birds with a sliding mivery one has a chance to qualify : nala, - ~ ye there i = be . Spee | event shot off at - park. pe | s y pigeons wil) be shot he 7 the bail and was compelled to retire. | Seymour ONE DOLLAR A | WEEK AND NOTHING DOWN a= Our stock of Spring and Sum- mer Suits and Hats for men and Boys now complete. Pay as you wear and test our goods—"Gately’s good goods.” Ladies Department 2D FLOOR. Full and complete line of Mil- linery.. The very latest in every- thing. Trimmed ITats, Shirt Waists, Suits Dress Skirts, Walk- ing Skirts — everythinw sold on credit at cash values. J.P. GATELY 310 N. Broadway. Open Monday and Saturday un- til 10 o'clock. Elevator. a a ee. YALE CREW WON OUT. efeated the Annapolis Eight Over the Two-Mile Course—Fast Time. ANNAPOLIS, May 10.—The Yale College crew defeated the navy eight here this af- ternoon by than tavo lengths, in the.fast time of 9:40%, over the two-mile course. , ame race was a fine one from start to fin- sh. ile, but they were unable to increase it. as - the middies rowed desperately throughout. tA! showed, however, the effects of thet six ho yesterday. four seconds, or slightly less Yale obtained her lead in the first half- urs’ march with guns in Washington Yale rowed a stroke of 34 and 35 to the pceate, with the navy's varying from 36 to Philadelphia 138, Baltimore 4. PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—The he game today and won easily. elley strained his leg while in pursuit of At- ndance, 637. Score: BALTIMORE, TA. ARH POA F' A ceGraw Sb 4 1 Hartel if . @ eily if ... © Puitsz 6 owell if . ‘shan ‘ii'ms PHILADELPH SH POAE _ a) ef, 2b rf eGann ib evweerx were cc . © Hustings p. 5 Totals ...40 1 iibert 8 ' eco -O~rKrOCwe 7 Be ——Sonmwuwe &| Ceomewewr—— 3) coco Totals ... Innir ge - -1 ) Raltimore .. Philadelphia .. Rarne se bils—Gilbert, -base hite—Fults, M. Cross, Steelman. Stolen bases—Mciiraw, - - 7, ue ; ed aa a ‘ Yor bh be laden » he “OOM PAUL'S” FLY LOST GREAT CHANCE Bases Were Full and Score 6 to 5 When Kruger Knocked a High One. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. American League. ye Lost. ite: Misa» sieca " Philadeiphia .. Baltimore i Cleveland .... National League. Won. Pittsburg .... Chica New Boston ... Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati St. uls Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 8; Weshington, 1. Philadelphia, 13; Baltimore, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 5. Pittshwg, 8; Brooklyn, 4. Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 5 TODAY’S SCHEDULES. American League. St. Louis at Cleveland. CLicago at Detroit. National League. New York at St. Louls. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Rrooklyn at Ohicago. “Pinch Hitter’’ Kruger missed the oppor- tunity of his season's career to square fifm- self with the League Park fans yesterday afternoon at League Park. With the score 6 to 5 in favor of the Quakers in the ninth inning, two men down and three on bases, a circumstance in which a single meant the game won, Oom Paul lifted an abortive fly to Douglas, which sent the score for the game down to history as 6 to 6 for the enemy. William Popp, whose right to a further position with the St. Louis team seenis questionable, was the chief factor in the defeat of the Cardinals. He was hit for four safeties only, but what the Phillies lacked in base raps they were compensated for in gifts to first by the man from the Southern League. In the three and one-half innings4n which he was the occupant of the box, four runs and five bases on balls were his contribu- tion to the ignominy of the Cardinals. With- out Mr. Popp the game would have belonged to the Cardinals with an ample margin. Yerkes, who succeeded him, did well, and the two runs made while he officiated were more or less unfortunate. The game was cleanly played, with the exception of a couple of muffs by Oom Paul Kruger. Magee, it was felt by every- body, the Phillies included, was due for a “blow-up.”". Magee is the man who served one day for Donovan at Boston last sea- son and who two days later pitched against Donovan's band for New York. He is what the bleachers calla “‘lobster,’’ pure and sim- ple, and has never been relied upon, yet. Mr. Magee Went Up. The score was five one in the eighth when the exvected happened and Mr. Ma- gece went up. In a lucid moment he pulled the escape valve in time and the bation came down with the Browns three runs better off than they had been, but still one run bad. In the next inning his feet were still grazing the earth in anticipation of an ascension, but the efforts of Kruger were insufficient to drive him from the earth. The Cardinals were in the field with a somewhat disrupted batting order, due to an injury to Brashear’s ankle which toox him from the game. Jack Ryan filled his place nicely, however, and Arthur Nichols is good enough to catch for any team. The score:s ST. LOUIS. Name and Position. AB Farrell 2b.... ie @ Denovan rf ef Kruger ss Hartman Sb... Ryan 1b Nichols c Scstmoomnmend - ll *Wicker ‘i f z . ty Totals 88 18 *Batted for Yerkes in the ninth. PHILADELPHIA. Name send Position. AB R Thomas cf...... 3 Douglas 1b ——s * o> a ~~ Hallman 8b... Mhilds Magee p ws M1 omtmocemons sche ewe OS SOAo!] mewonnron- re i oon ~~ Owe | 6 ; 0 0 Philadelphia ... Earned runs—St. 0 2 Louis 3, Philedelphia 1. baee hits—Donovan, Smoot. Douglas. ree-base bite—Browne, Hallman. Sacrifice hits— Donovan. Barry, Douglas. Double plays—Magee, Hulewittt and Douglas. Hits—Of Popp 4. off Yerkes 5. Sto'en base—Rarty. Hit by pitcher—By Magee 1. Bosce on ball f Popp 5, off Yerkes 1, off Magee 1 |g : pitched—Popp 8%. Yerkes 5%. ert city, Attendance 390. Score: home | feam outplayed Baltimore in every depart- ment of t “Scrike ovts—By Popp 1, Yerkes 3. Magee 2. Left on basee—St. Louls 9, Philadelphia 10. Time of ame—ih. and S2m. Umpire Cantillon. Innings Boston 3, Washington 1. BOSTON, May 10.—Boston defeated ‘Vashington today in 6 minutes—the quick- played game ever witnessed in this WASHINGTON. AB H PO Hickman If La Che Ib Swopwcer le —| @Geeware » | En re es , OS el Cee oH een ~j ‘nal , 1 ¢ To : ee "ia runs—Boston 1. Washington 1. Trwo-hare hite—Colline, Criger, Carey. Sacrifice hits—Parenf, Stahl. Carey. Struck mi—By Young 1. Time of game—ib. and 5m. Umpire—Sheridan. BASEBALL PARAGRAPHS. New York today. : Wicker was down to pitch yesterday's game, but Donovan concluded to save him for the Giants. Dummy Taylor, who jumped the Cleveland American League club to go back to his first love, the New York team, will be the opposing pitcher, provided Dr. Hyatt’s storm goes astray. St Louis outhit the enemy yesterday 12 to 9% They could not get the necessary ones at critical times, however. ; or Tertiary (ey phiiitio) Bleed Poteoa SITE NEAR FAIR GROUND IS SOLD Syndicate Buys From Lincolp Trust Co. BONUS OF $1500 WAS OFFERED NEW SEVEN-STORY HOTEL FOR EXPOSITION VISTORS. Increased Inquiry for Property in the Business District a Marked Fea- ture of the Past Week’s Realty Market. , The Lincoln Trust Co. announces the sale ‘toa syndicate of a plat of ground fronting 531 feet om the east line of the Missouri Pa- cific and Frisco railroads by a depth, east- wardly, of 153 feet to Forest Park. The property, which is just _ west of Tamm avenue, is in city bloék 45% and is directly in front of the south entrance to the World's Fair. It adjoins the 131-3 acres sold a short time ago by Mrs. Mary.A. Gittins toa syndicate, and is on the right- of-way of the Missouri Pacific and Frisco lines from Manchester avenue to the World's Fair site. Immedia -ly opposite this property, on the Unive:sal Amusement Co.’s property, the Missouri Pacific and Frisco companies will erect a handsome union station, 400xv/ feet, the plans for which are now being petfected. The price paid is said to be $50,000. The identity of the purchasers is not disclosed. Three hours after the negotiations had been concluded the syndicate was offered a bonus of $1500 for its earnest money con- tract. Mr. Leahy, the real estate officer of the trust company, stated that the pur- chase was made as a speculation. The Pontiac building going up at the northwest corner of Seventh and Market streets will be occupied as the general of- fices of the Cotton Beit, Iron Mountain, and Missouri Pacific of the Gould system. The instrument conveying the skyscraper to the railroad for a term of 20 years at a rental of $56,000 a year net to the Pontiac Building Co. has been drawn and will be executed this week. The American Central Trust Co. desires to refute the story in a morning paper that it will occupy the first floor of the build- ng. Tuxedo Park will soon be entirely out of the market. The fact that it overlooks the World's Fair site has rendered it im- mensely popular. The people that bought last summer are building cozy homes and by the time the Fair comes off it bids fair to be one of the prettiest suburbs of the city. Many who bought for speculation have resold at a handsome advance. Tuxedo is on the Suburban electric line, and the Missouri Pacific Railroad. The fare on the Missouri Pacific to Union 8tg- tion is 7% cents. Only a few lots are lett in this addition and they will be sold at a great bargain on May 2%. The sale will be made under the direction of the real estate department of the Lincoln Trust Co. The increased inquiry for property In the central business district was a marked feat- ure of the realty market last week. The real estate department of the Lin- coln Trust Co. confirm a rumor that it is oo ge a location Olive street for a branch of a big department store now lo- cated on North Broadway, the name of the concern being withheld for business rea- sons. The Willirm Barr Dry Goods Co.’s ac- tion in acqulring additional lot area on Olive street which, incidentally, will give it an ideal arrangement with entrances and exits on four streets, has obviously lent added glamour to this street as a retail mart. The largest sale of the week was the site of the old Turner building, we, 64 feet on Eighth street by a depth of feet to an alley. The purchaser was John E. Fow- ler, trustee for the Liggett estate, whidh paid $212,500, or about er front foot. The negotiations were conducted by the Commonwealth Trust Co., and Isaac I. Cook, manager of the Chemical Building Co., and . ee . Turner. The Chemical building Co. plans to erect on the property a 16-story office building, which shall conform in genera] style and appearance and be a part of the present Chemical bullding on the corner. Mercantile Trust Co. sold a tract -of 1100 feet front on behalf of the Union Avenue and Forest Park Realty Co. for $135,000, this syndicate being composed of Julius Pitzman, 8S. M. Kennard, W. F. Nolker and others, _The tract is at the southwest cor- ner of Union avenue and De Giverville, and two blocks. north of Forest Park. The prop- erty was sold for cash to the Henderson Realty Co., which takes title for a client of the Mercantile Trust Co. It also effected the sale of 910 feet front on the south line of De Gtverville avenue, running westwardly from Belt avenue. for the New Haven Investment Co. for $115,000 cash. The strip is 185 feet deep and borders the right of way of the Colorado railroad, and adjoins the tract last above mentioned, on @ west. Another transaction negotiated b the Mercantile Trust Co. In the same district north of Forest Park and the World's Fair site embraces a tract extending 990 feet my a | from De Baliviere avenue, with a depth of 185 feet. It was sold for the Belt Investment Co. for $167.500 cash. In the last two transactions the Blackwelder & Holbrook Co. represented the seller, while the Mercantile Trust Co. conducted negotia- tions for the purchaser, which in both cases was the Henderson Realty Co. Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that the t week bas been one of great activity in ite real es- tate department, and was replete with transac- tions of magnitude and significant interest. Aside from the larger deals concluded by thie company, they report many smaller transactions, all tending to show that the real estate market is in a most healthy condition, and that the outlook is most promising. It reports the following sales: Northwest corner of Channing avenue and Pine street, a large three-story dwelling, now under lease at $840 per year, fronting 50 feet on Pine by a depth of 152 feet on Ohanning: sold for the account of Sara Sella Gregory, for $7000, to Ame- dee V. Reyburn. is property was bought by Mr. Reyburn as an investment and is only one of the many purchases made on this street by him in the last 18 monthe. Also 5733 Verron avenue, home of Mr. M. Swee- ney. formerly of St. Louis, but now general man- ager Iowa Central Rallway; being a handsome 10- room house. large grounds: sold to a client, at whose reqnest his name is withheld, Property rents for $0600 per year and was purchased as an investment. A'so report transaction effecting sale of church property on Pine street between Grand and Jef- ferson avennes: ‘final papers not having rassed as yet the particulars are withheld’ by request. _ Also _so'd property 2011 and 2°13 O'Fallon street, from Peter Tucholske. for $3400. Same was pur- chaced ty Morrie Levitt as att investment. Also sale of hovee 2718 Chontean avenne. front- (hr stinn Keenan to Henry Moschmidt, for $1125. who bonght for a home. residence, erected on lot 245x140. from Mre. L. F. Wegoner to Karin Kelle, for $1775. The pur- chaser bought for a home. — A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One smal] bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes. seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kid- neys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1 One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will leranty cade shove mentioned. Dr. Ernest Ww. ’ Sole Manufacturer, P O. Box 620; office, : live street, St. Lowls. Mo. Send for testi- fumals, told by all READ THIS. Trenton, Ky., Jan. 24, 1902.—Dr. E. W. Hall St. Louis, » Mo.—Deat a Please fod | inclosed sed $1.06 for one your ie¢xas : one for and bladder 1 want this # ad ademeaadlll atid A ‘sound and + ing 25 feet on north line of Choutean avenue. from | Also 1218 Puelld arenne, a two-story eight-room ayy Fl ge gh a gehen Oe * | buthding w , | % House No. 2617 South Compton avenue, Sidney street and Magnolia avenue, a brick dwelling arrang.d as two flats of four and five rooms, and bath room to each, lot 25xE27 feet, for $3575, from William T. Ourtis to Frederick J Mueller. , House No. 2757 Wyoming street, northeast cor. ner of California avenue, 4 two-story brick resi- dence, containing seven rooms, bath, la and cellar; lot 25x125 feet; for $3100; from Mra Sarah Dreyer to Oren.z Rauner, who purchased for a e. House No. 1454 South Warne aren between Conde and Von Phul streets, a swollen: frame house with six rooms, hall and finished basement - also a three-room frame house in rear; lot 25x225 feet; for $2150; from George Sprockelmeyer to Mr.s Katherine eet ge : House No. 250 rhittler street, northwest : ner of St. Ferdinand avenue, a one-st and base. ment brick cottage with six rooms; lot 17x106 feet; for $1740; from William sirueckner to Max Quednor, who purchased for a home. : oe Mississippi Valley Trust Co. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. re during the past week there has gl ane demand for half-acre and larger tracts of land in Overland Park, the county subJivision put on the market at auction May 38. centage of the purchasers in this peopeseng on _ d oe —_., The proximity of tuls prope o e city and accessib 2 for suburban bomes. me, Spee it e force of salesmen the Mlasi: . ong Wy —_ had on the grounds all 1 weak mS n kept on the jump to ospec perchasers the property. : anew’ praapestive e following property in th oo = —— the past Ft ements hes 0 ss Hetty H. Parselle, lots 2. 3 2, fronting 354 feet on the south side od tales $600 1. block 2, Milton ave- A la e r- aufttiviston onl 150 feet deep; R. Sbort, wae —° feet ; ' rs. Hianna Hayes, lot 1, in block ing 220 feet on the south side of nue by 138 feet on Milton avenue: peice Gane. ey To Jobn Klein, lot 10 in block ‘1 fronting 115 feet on Milton avenue, containing i% acres; price 5, front- o n . Jacebs, lot 13 in block 6 fronti 101 feet on the east line ; , . de = - feet; price $200. a o Jacob Heine, lot 14, in block @ frontin 101 feet on the east li ' ; a te deep; price $200. ae é ‘ se es Ps ‘ hee oe ee « Prostein reperte the following sales for | Wesiminster place, the elegant | l4-room motern howse having a lot froptage of | ber | from Eres. | L. Wagner and ie one of ‘he two houses on this | 20 frat. Po / | We Are Satisfied : With Small Profits BECAUSE WE DO THE BUSINESS. Cease to pay exorbitant prices for inferior garments to would-be-tailors—we will take your measure and make you one of our superbly made == SUITS FROM $15.00 $25.00 and if not superior to any you can buy else- where from $25.00 to $40.00 and to your entire satisfaction, it is your privilege to reject it. OVER 3000 STYLES TO SELECT FROM, Embracing all the latest styles in Black and Blue Serges, fancy and plain Worsteds, Vicunas, Thibets, Scotch and English fabrics, Everything marked in plain figures. See us and be convinced. Rombotis-Sheehan Tailoring Co., 512 PINE STREET. ) _ - or Owe ey Mins P J a a ae ~~? ' us a full description of your Case if unable to call. Our perfected system sa! IS & FRANCIS, op routs: met: Curt . a - bs a tg % ] Special Sale of Outing Goods fi a ‘ We are OFFERING a choice line of GOLF GOODS, Including B. @. I. and — FOREST PARK CLUBS, HASKELL and many of TENNIS GOODS, including WRIGHT @ DITBSON'S, VICTOR and the new 7 “a Rie B. G. L LINE. Also BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS, BATS and SHO, a large line of BICYCLES, SWEATERS, BICYCLE SHOES, GYMNASIVU : iy CLOTHING and other Outing Goods. nt R. J, LEACOCK $ +e" > . t . . : UPPLY CO.. 711 Pine $ bb i. other GOLF BALLS. A full line a) ae . o * - - a 0 i * - r > = of — Ae FOR ? i J ae Ss a ae J ea pe er eee x

Page 22

John L. McDowall. john L. ae ee reports sales for the week ting eid for account of Jules Mutrux, a let of ground containing a front of 182 feet om the souton s-de ot Ohouteau avenue, between Eighteenth and Wineteenth etreets, to reek D, Garduer, pres — of the ®&. Louls (offin Uo., for 610.0». Bw - 4 A use the ground in with his this boing the recond parce] of ground ~, a oblig to purchase recently. sold for account of Charles & Smith of Puiiadelpiita 6 lot in Porest Park place; fronting oo the gouth 'ine of McPherson avenue, to de Yong, who purchased as speculation, for $4000, ‘Also sold for t a pil. . H. Webb, who pure ased as an invest- $2500. McDowall aleo re ery ins $25, 800 located in the West porte having placed mostiy at G& per six loans age End. cent, on propertie Royal Investment Co. . The Royal Investment Co. re the sale of 4000 Berlin avenue, containing 12 rooms, lot 00x 140, for $18,000, from the Royal Investment Co. to client Whose name will a st until the "Ghost of the sale. pw bn wi he finished before June 10. wie is the first sale ma of the new on Berlin avenue which the yal Investment Co. are building. This house is unique in ite style of architecture, the arrangement, deta!) and finish bein a com- The house double two beactfful tile ant Royal Investment Oo. will in the next 30 The 14 days av five more elegant 12 a he each. They report Black & Co. . report the sale of 1251 to 1253A lid avenue, being four apartments of five roome eac " for $12,000, from cFariand Real Estate . te J. A. Fridrick, Ry sold for J. A. Fridrick to John Koch, nn feet on the southeast corner of Fiad and Kiem avetues, being 150 feet by 125 feet, for $6000. McNair & Harris Real Estate Co. 8 ge en during the corner of Be the | ale i Papers st on oe ond my By on -¢ @. for $12,000, the Americano , Ad Co., represented HW Terry & Sons, to James WwW a Stove - om ee property be improved and the stove company in ite business Also sold 22 « A magufectertag reper at Gratiot gration, the Frisco oat for Gist Bieir of Washington 0., po , it ts ST ebheatbecd: KK They also made a term lease of the premises at Seventeenth and Austin streets to ng Evans R Tehacco and W ros. mae Co. agency also reports baving an exceptionally good "if and rental business during the week. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Rd on Main etreet, aoneywens corner of La Salle 48.3526, from t Oousestiout Muxual Lite oy Ag , and sold to ard H. Timmerman for Lot on the north side oF oe avenue, weet of Ol4 Manchester road 4, from August Gehner to Alfred Siebert, ee $900. Lot on Eleventh stree:, east side, in Allen's ad- dition, on which setande house No, 2114 South Bieventh etreet, was sold to the former lessee, Jacod ct Lot on in‘a wy Jmma ista avenue, south Theresa avenues, . Copelin, for $900, to John Greenwood Sales. The Morcantile Trust Oo. rt thet the eale of lots in Greenwood, their Than subdivision, has been active ~~ an the past week, necessitating their a vy A ~ 4 oun As many as are +) erection, and many A. oy have ee attracted by the beauty of the surcoenenee, Os rices and easy terms, contemplate erecting homes ng the ~~ ce They report sales to the following par- mthia J. Mosier, 120 feet on Tennyson Square, icholas Nolan; 60 feet on Manhattan avenue, Ricoste Armstrong, 60 feet on Oanterbury ave “Jovan Huffman, 60 feet on Commonwealth ave- 2 60 O. Clark, 60 feet on Commonwealth ave- urray, GO feet on Oxford avenue, $345. eo Real Estate Co. This firm closed the sale of 5745 Chamberlain avenue, a modern 10-rcom brick howe on lot 50x 158, fur $8000, by Mre. M. Horner to P. P. Con- nor. feet om Commonthwealth ave- ‘Real Estate _Exchange Notes. Joeepn tT. Wenoraa, trustee, will sell at the Rev: Peta’ Exchange, Monday, May 12, 25121 fret, ou she souch side of Theodosia avenue, be- tween Mairciiten and Hodlamont avenues, city biees Ou OWarlee a. lirate Meeboanac. Vogel, Trustee, will sell at a — May 17 (Saturday), OG the weet elde of virginia avenue, A. -..~ oe avut Keraas etreets; elty block 20388. A meeung of the beerd of directors sa ry exchatye wi.l be hei d neat Thureday at p. John S. Blake & Bro. Report th sale of the modern eight-toom brick reaé.dence, 6138 ‘isabieton place, with large lot, 48x220, for $4200 cash, from Mrs. C. M. Nichol. ton to barney FH. Buckley. Love & Sons. 14 Gate No. 1243 and 1245 Euclid avenue, n #ting ofa gg flat with five rooms each or x170 feet. for $8500 @ > e sive methods of the Sommers Store. cleaning and refurnishing season when you need the goods most. we particularly advise—come early and get best selection. stock, and that means the best in Style and Quality. A great money-saving opportunity for the housekeeper. . Not only for one day, REMARKABLE FURNITURE SALI WILL inaugurate to-morrow a Special Reduction Sale in all departments. It will be another example of the progres- The sale will be remarkable because it comes at the very height of the house- but for the entire week. However, Many articles can not be duplicated. The goods, are our regular i Dee =| Bed-Room Suits. seabewe ives Cut from $25.00 piulliven ser Cut from $238.00 peanebeecct Cut from $36.0 os ae seeees FREGuced from $24.00 Iron Beds. They were $ 2.75 They were $ 5.00 They were $ 9.50 They were $14.00 Bed-Room Furniture. Some of these goods are just unpacked— Chiffoniers. Folding Beds. $ 7.85 Mantel! styte $10.00 Mantel style $12.50 Mantel style $18.00 Mantel etyle $18.75 Upright style $22.50 Upright style Wardrobes. Monarch Sanitary Mantel Beds, $16.85. Five-Piece Sets. Were $20.00; velour. Were $25.00; velour. Were $30.00; tapestry. Were $35.00: damask. pedéwe ee.» Were $60.00; tapestry. i ;. e : Parlor Pieces. 5.00 Rockers........ Fan N 6.00 Chairs g 50 Rockers 0.00 Rockers $14.00 Divans $ $ s $ $1 Parlor Furniture. All are this season's patterns— T hree-Piece Sets, ; velour. ; tapestry. ; damask. ; tapestry; ; tapestry. Odd Pieces. $6.00 Morris Chairs......... $ 9.00 Morris Chairs......... $35.00 Leather Chairs $30.00 Divans $15.00 Turkish Chairs $45.00 Cabinets , Summer Furniture. This sale extends in all lines ef— CH CHAIRS,, ICE BOXES SOU ‘CHES, GAS RANGES, WILLOW GOODS. GO-CARTS REFRIGERATORS, COTS, PORCH ROCKERS, PORCH TABLES GASOLINE STOVES, BARY BUGGIES, IN OUR CHINA STORE This Handsome AVINEGAR BOTTLE Vc Each has glass stupper and is exactly like the picture. They are made of pure crystal glass and pessess the style and bril- liancy of the finest cut glass. Carpets and Mattings. Remember, they are all new patterns. whee ey ee from %0c , ..Reduced from 37c 35¢c per yard Reduced from 50c 50c per yard Reduced from 70c Axminsters. $1.00 per yard . ...Reduced from $1.25 $f 10 per yard . ...Reduced from $1.36 1.20 per yard . ...Reduced from $1.50 Brussels. 35c per yard .. .. ..Reduced from 650c 45c per yard. .Reduced from 60c 65c per yard. .Reduced from 85c 8c per yard. -Reduced from $1.10 -— ~~ a i i ggg al eae Velvets. T5c per yard. .. .Reduced from $1.00 8c per vard. .Reduced from $1.2 $1.00 per yard . ...Reduced from $1.30 Mattings. per yard... .. ..Reduced from 35c per yard.. .. ..Reduced from 40c per yard .. ...Reduced from 45¢ rise per yard .. ...Reduced from Sc Room Rugs. $7.75 Brussels . .Reduced from a $12.50 Brussels . ..Reduced from $17.00 $16.85 Velvet. ..-Reduced from $25.00 20c per yard . 2hic per yard . 22¢ th Dining-Room Goods. Regular Stock, not odds Sideboards. | Reduced from Reduced from Reduce@ from SUBIGD. 5. 6. ckccutde: Reduced from Reduced from _- $16.50. and ends— Extension Tables. $ 2.68......6.+000. Reduced § 4.00 $ 4.50..........0... Reduced $ 7.0 $4... .Reduced $ 8.00 $ 6.75......00..... Reduced $10.00 $ 8.95............. Reduced $12.50 ddccovcccess FeOGUCOE $25.00 eree er eeeee BAD WOOK. cc ccccccccecccess. Werte § .@ $ 58 cane. seccccccens Were § .76 $ BB CONG. bo eccccctccceecssss WOT SLO $1.00 CANO... ...ccccccceeeses WETS SLBB $2.25 leather... Were $3.25 | = - ; Refrigerators and Gasoline Stoves. The latest improved of these goods— Gasoline Steves. Cut from § 4.00 Cut from § 6.3 s dake pececeneeceess. Out from § 9.00 SD, v5 oc va dee dice deees Cut from $11.00 Cut from $18.00 Cut from $22.00 Refrigerators. $ 3.48... $ 4.6. $ B.%B........ccssessoes TROY Were $12.00 _ trsseceeses OY Were $14.50 $12.50... sieseceseeeeeeDRGY Were $17.50: $91: tdeaeeanyedens They Besar aay RS sevccecececces. ENOP were $ 6.00 : Go-Carts, Former price $ 2.7% Former price $ 4.75 Former price $ 7.50 Former price $11.00 Former price $17.00 Center Tables. $ .40 Tables....... Now for 3 .% $1.25 Tables..............Now for § .% $2.00 Tables..... eecceeee- NOW for $1.3 $4.00 Tables.......ss0+--: Now for %2.7% i te Contaves# s ... -e++e- Former price $1.2, $ .98...-+ceceereees... POrmer price $1,50. qui iS... Former price. 2.25 $2. TB. sees edeeess. ---.- Former price $4.00 $4.50... enebcococdccccccs es OLMmen price 96.50, ‘Hat Racks. “i $6.00 Rack...\.......... Now for $3.98" $8.00 Rack.,............Now for $6.15 $11.00 Rack....,.........Mow for $7.50 . $15.00 Rack....... vesecae NOW for $10.00 > - inn —_—_—_ $9.00 Desk.. $11.00 Desk $14.00 Desk...... os. NOW ; : : 4 : ; Now $18.50 Desks and Bookcases The goods are the same that we always sell. The prices are special. “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” LSOMMERS BE! eur stock $ 5.00 Couch........Now $ 6.50 Couch.:...... Naw $8.50 Couch........Now CASH or CREDIT. 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. is CASH er $16.00 Couch....... $22.06 Couch........Now $27.00 Couch.... REDIT. . Now CORNER OF ALLEY. Now $28.0) 000000 000000000000006000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 > Es ee ne Rene See been nearly completed, the sewers will be put in at once and the whole subdivision can be now bullt wit db fall assurance of all conveniences. Flora Boulevard Auction Sale. Next Saturday, May 17, Henry Hiemenz, Jr., will offer 23 lote in Fiore boulevard at auction. Thies is one of the most exclusive residence dis- tric:s of the South Sid:. The property i¢ surround- ed by parks and te carefully restricted. George F. Bergfeld. The Geo. F. Bergfeld Kealty Co. has ‘vst completed and placed on the market eight band- mane dwellings. x of the houses are on the south side of Monfan atrect. between Academy and Clarendin avenves. Nos. 5124 to ¥i44 Vorgan inclusive. Pach has ten rooms, with large recep'ion hall. hot water heat, hardwood finieh throughout and the finest sanitary plumfing, The paries are tn- ny end re- te and sickel-plated. bird's-eye maple and muhboga of the lower flceor in wax. ae ing floors with parquet borers, “hee ® lot 33.4170 feet to an ception hath house ve and each m.2.8e alley. The other houses are Nos. 5942 and 5144 Rary- mond avenue, having ten roome each, alate roof, large pore'ws, with tile Goors, class in every particular q houses are finighed in the in bird's-eye and mahogany and lance of house in Bia ple oak. entire lower floor is af hardwood. Nothing has been left undone to wake the hovecs > MR. = the > re alreaty received by it le eafe to areume that they 3 will ait Yee vy A m a few weeks. Watch Repairing and Cleaning. We employ only the most.skilled watch- makers, and our prices are the lowest for first-class, guaranteed work. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. SAYS HUSBAND LIED TO HER. Rosalie Boeller, in her petition for di- voroe. filed in the circuit court Saturday, alleges that her husband is of a deceptive nature, and that he continually lied to her, thereby making her condition in life e bearable. Pi th py ay States that the two were r May, 1900,. and separated in after they were married, the pe- + Mr. ier informec his wite perfect in every © s > ae © * ie | ~? oe Sab * > a- % : q- Si he gr 73 : husband Mra. Boller 2 a money from her mother and went to Central city. The petition states‘that when Mrs. Boeller ar- rived at Central City she found her hus- band living with an aunt and out of work. He was, according to the papers in the case, & ‘vagrant.’ Mrs. Boeller alleges that she secured money from her mother and returned to St. Louis and took up her abode with her mother. In Apfil, it is alleged, Mr. Boel- ler became wrath and seizing, a chair pro- ceeded to demolish all the @hina in the house. At thi a rs. Boeller’s p-- tience became ex austed and she left her husband. TO NEW YORK IN 42 DAYS. Richard Belle, pedestrian, will attempt to walk from St. Louis to New York in less than 42 days for a wager. Beile will leave St: Louls Jene i and the conditions of the match require that) he start without a cent in his pockets and arrive in New York with at least $200 in cash, under the time limit, Belle once before made the same bet and won, his time being 42 days. On the pres- ent occasions he guarantees to beat his pre- vious c MUNYON’S DYSPEPSIA CURE BEYOND COMPETITION ( COLUMBIA BBCORDS } | New Process Moulded Records. Extra Loud. Sold on THEIR OWN Merits. FOR THE GRAPHOPHONE OR THE PHONOGRAPH. Columbia Dise roy cari 50¢ Each, $5.00 Per Dozen. All Prices. oy oe w Process Moulded Pesaran ALL others. Guaranteed the MOR T DURABLE, clearest and loudest. at all points s a broad statement. — you doubt it, call at eur store and get s sam- a. We are A. to preve our aasertion. Get our latest catalogue 709 PINE STREET, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO, "°Sr.Couis, mo. RETAIL. 4 WHOLESALE. | IF. STUDEBAKER Yoo, haw baow wee whe Dduitt it— 7 om Highest st Grades, Lowest Prices Repository and Salesrqom, 915-917 N. Broadway ’ % . * t AS. : . + % ¢ * + A “ ee $2 Wat oP It would surprise many peoplé to know how prevalent are those bodily affilotions with which no ordinary med- ical man can successfully deal. The only hope tn such a case is in the skill of one who has devoted his life te the study of that particular organ and that particular braneh of pathology. One who, leaving other maladies and other parts of the body to those whose pre- dilections may have drawn them in that direction, has, as an example, wholly confined himself to the cure of rupture, pursuing his investigations with untir- ing patience and undisturbed concentra- tion, diligently accumulating knowledge of his chosen branch, and, by long years of practice, gradually acquiring the spe- cial skill which must be utterly out of the reach of une who does not thus cir- cumecribe his efforts. Dr. W: A: Lewin, St. Leuls’ rupture specialist, has de- voted almost his entire life to the treat- ment of rupture. With his treatment he discards the old curmoersome truss and in its place substitutes a scientific appliance which gives immediate ease and enables the wearer to follow his ordinary calling. He treats rupture without the use of the knife, without $12.00 Couch........Now .Now’ | Plain Fancy Couches These prices are smaller, but © is as large as ever. $2.25 | $6.80 Box Couch..Now.§ 89s $4.50 | $7.80 Box Couch .Now $650 $6.00 | $12.00 Bed Couch..Now § 8.75 $8.50 | $1400 Bed Couch..Now $10.00 $11.00 | $17.00 Bed Couch,.Now $12.00 $15.60 | $37 Leather Couch.Now $25.00 $19.00 | $45 Leather Couch. Now $33.00 RUPTC RE drawing blood, without danger, without | detention from regular business pur- sults, without precipijatiqon of other more serious complications and without failure In @ny instance. All is accom- plished within a few weeks after the airst treatment ts administered, and fo one is pronounced cured until the open- ing through which the Intestines pro- truded is entirely closed and permanent- ly healed. This is accomplished by building up new tissue, commencing at the edge of the ring. and by «pr'y'ne the treatment the rirg finally sivecs with new tiesue. a growth «imiler that over q@ wound that has healed. = that the patient is in better condition at ths épot in the abdominal wall where DR. W. A, LEWIN, 604 ote eeereeeceeeess AMO were 5 6.7% . g hh. : ge aE o wv" Ay th bo a 4 al ~ > ” > ‘ g r oe ® et. a Fe af 4 s et. = . 3 . #% : antl - oy Py $ cay oe ond af D eae ps " ny as n¥ F a 7 baat fe - be Fea . Ps f BP a, = oo Se” a ay a ale - ‘ mets, F al 7 “* a * . Me os ae : soe 2 &. . a eo" DA.-.%

Page 23

, SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS - » # ’ : — ; baal i“ ie ee is ot , ’ pe il wi ae ge |: > inp ae Fs 48 , i 3 : a Se a _ . ae eee m Pie 3 Br ea. Ge a) vb +e toe aS re Pe AS ae wa , ; . * ss ‘ ? , § ; Pe oe te y wat re ao a Jas : ee: he ie + s us 3 ; ; ; » " oy ee, " ar Ate. ae te, ¥ ¥. 2 ' % ,” PES ee ee A —, ne ee te oo \ y, & Lk Le ows : - ae ¥ py iti alia gy : , a Pee ‘ y ‘ d ") * my 8 AN = ! aa : “ 4 - By 2 ~ it sy . or 7 ay * A ‘ . - 8 ag " * a ,. ¥ y ee - Pes > dl - s suf a ah a - 4 ~ >? : he Je ? 5 zg eS eee *) : d oS - PJ r ey S39 Foal P “eS 4 ‘ . - ? w % £ ~ ao a ee i) ls ‘ a + - Stes — in - ~ P’ x *- ‘ - a ¢ e Ne S4 Sc : = ~*~ as. Sk . ng hae y " . . 4 the om 27 \ a - - i. a ae Pe je At ~~ . a: . Fy : “7 Uy vat ae ale ee Bees ¥. tye Dies iia iy, a ices i oe " PY ’ , ’ y ‘ ¥ aes . + oh FP nad re sich, OF ee: he ? 6 ie 4 ". "Wied . ‘ , : ’ : httoieAy MN Se WEE Fn) oe eae a: ' o , F j . . ‘ hs ry iY : ~ eds 4 - +4 aes ae Ay : z ‘ ~~, o “ r% ees - ee, 4 4 “2 . * - . . aah . - ——— TT a => 2 27 ; . . . . hy w ' ny . VIORR W These exceptional values for Monday on ar Bi reliable merchandise should strongly appeal to every resident of St. Louis—they’re rare had indeed. Enchanting Millinery. | "4 A radiant display of beau- tiful and picturesque crea- tions for spring and sum- mer wear—a tidy saving goes with every hat bought here. $7.08 Trimmed Hats, Monday, $3.95. « 5 fancy aes ae Chiffon all-ov crown ~ own — prettily imnanot with all-silk howera and po ‘oe tall med we | Fagg drape own el oe ot to "oe for q trimgners t, too—Mon- olf 7) - RAR Rome dd ma 3: he your 500 Untrimmed MH its—iz all the — IRON BEDS AND BEDDING Are you awere of the fact that Famous carries Hosiery and Se Bris. ‘ ° i? Hew they'll fily— just leok atthe values es Braid — per bolt . Bargain Aisle. On Bargain Table Ne. 1— LAWNS AND DUCK. Fine and Sheer Lawns—-27 inches 60-ia. Deuble Tape Measurés Jet Meerning Pins— 3c complete bed and bedding outfite? Why, we show about 30 distinct styles of fron beds, all kinds of mattresses, springs, blankets, comforts, pillows, pillow cases, sheets, white quilts, etc. As the house renovating season is now here, an very likely many wants arise, it would be a capital idea for you to become familiar with the many A special lot of Sum- mer Gloves. ready for your. choosing Monday at surpris- ingly low prices. wide in the identical beautiful col- seine and tasty patterns that are found in = goods—regular 8c alues—also 1 case Duck remnants th plain colors, including cadet, navy, white, tan, black and brown—regular 12%0 quality—Monday choice at, yard On Bargain Table Ne. 2— EMBROIDERIES. bout 2000 yore of assorted Ham- urg and Swiss Embroidery ings and Swiss Embr Spe Leoals- work—some short lengths others full pleces—perfect in je very respect—worth up teo-Stonday. per yard.....s+. On Bargain Table Ne. 3— LADIES’ DANTS. Ladies’ Ecru Pants (closed) — made with French band, buttoning on side—narrow knee only—a splendid 2c value—Monday at Famous 2c per box a Cabinet Hair H Wel Cet ten— largo spools, per Collar and Ribbon Forms Stiffened with real whalebone and warranted not to crack or break. Stik Wire Celler PForms— All sizee—double braced ends—worth l5e 0) —Monday | C sp ene pose Cellar Ferms doz 5c Celluleid Intertined Cellar Porms—2 fine Nainsook covers with each—r lar 25c¢ valuee— Monday only C worth §5. fort, 10-4 11-4 ammer mimer ite Quilts— White Quilts — White Enameled Iren Beds— Bent pillar tops— 45 inches high, ether cise— $2.75 value—Famous price Enameled iren Beds — Scroll patterns—- bent pillars—white or ~ ag 00—Famous pri Summer Cemferts — best silkaline Prime Feather Pillews — Pepperell Piliow Cases — 2-inch hem—42x36-igch size—worth 1lle—for Pepperell Pillew Cases—2-inch hem—45x86-inch size—worth 12%c—for Pep per ell Sheets— Aes 6 ode Sheets— ween oe Sheets— wlits—full size—worth §1. purchasing advantages this department To be more explicit, we offer for Monday: Bsameled Irom Beds — 7-spindle—top of head and foot all brass— $7.00 value—Famous price....... . Baameled Iren Beds — pillar desi three catngle o9 value—Famous price 3.90 Weel Tep a gran fillei—fancy ticking. ..........0cccesecceeeesss 1.29 Cetten Tep Mattresses— excelsior filled—fancy ticking. .......-.5.0+-eeseeeeececes 1.75 Cetten Tep and Bettem Mattresses — superior ticking—worth $3.75—for...... 2.50 The Fameus Air-Pelt Mattress—unquestionably the best in use for com- service and convenience—makers restrict the price to, each Cetten Biankets—gray or white—worth T5ic—for Cetten Blankets—tan or white—worth $1.25—for ts 900—hemmed—ready for use—each hemmed—read fringed—read y full tull 2 eerme $1. or use—cach or or white—$10 covering—white cotton filling—worth $1.25. Sammer Cemferts — best ailkaline covering—white cotton filling—worth $1.75..1.39 Oderiless Peather Pillews— fancy tick—6 pounds to peir—worth §1.25—for. fancy tick— 7 pounds to pair—worth $2.25—for...... 1.75 size—dbleached—worth SOc—ready for use. “yard size—bleached—worth 60c—ready for use : vaya yard size—bleached—worth 65c—ready for use 9 presenta, Ladies’ and Misses’ Taffeta and Lisle Gloves —white and tans—some Beautiful bent two-clasp, others three color A mee ary Washable Chamois Gloves — some two-clasp $1.00 quality, othem Mousquetaires, T5c quali- ty—pearl, natural and white—Monday, . 85¢ choice, per ioe Lace Lisle Gloves— —about 20 dozen of very fine quality—white, black and gray—finished with clasps — regular 59c Tie “Underwear. Misses’ and Children’s fast black Ladies’ —a good 19c value— aoeay at Fa- Ladies’ Imported Hose— very ligkt ga uze—double sole, heel and toe— ermsdorf black—an ex- cellent 25c value—Mon- day at Famous Ladies’ Black Lace Lisle Thread Hose—allover lace effects—a large variety of meautiful pat- terns—35c values—Mon- day at Famous Ladies’ sleeves—silk arms—worth 1 —Monday at Fa- Ladies’ Vests—white o blue mottled—low neck —trimmed with bon at neck and arms —worth 19c—Monday at Famous Ladies’ extra size Vests— white er sleeves—lace ecru—low neck, no trimming at neck and arms—worth 25c—M day at Famous nea ribbon at Black Cotton Hose—ful! seamless—double sole, heel and toe Vests — low neck — no neck and or pink and —no lace and silk rib- 12s¢ 19¢ 296 8¢ sleeves 124¢ 19¢ 4 That Great Purchase of Men’ Ss Hats late dhapes—all silk trim- ted anf worth $1.4)—Mon- FANS It wen’t be long mow before Fans wil! be much sought after articles. A recent lucky Sag og ie re- r) le for these Tender s pecials, dozen coner Decer- ated Marcelline Silk Fans—white and col- gp ~ agg oll gett Fans—The very a, affairs—s gied effects—enamel- eves —decisedly 25e from which yard silk out while they 4@ pieces varé Colored Dress Goods. Here's something goed--read it. 35 pieces ali-woel Nun’s Velil- ing—86 inces wide—a_ soft, light weight fabric so popular cate os ~ son—25 distinctively pretty shad it's the regular ity we offer Mon 25 pieces een Henriettas— strictly all wool—4 inches wide— finish—the gg is gene at ~Kiona WINNERS. day at Famous, yard to gn “y at, 35c 10 pieces Black - Inckhes warranted all nd a excellent wearin rally qhewn ay tc AGe day at Famous In the Lining Department. 1000 yards Remaants in lengths from 2 to 5 yards— of 36-inch pesganne and Spun —th Ul the mill ey Te onday you may pick at, yard.......... extra high finish Colered Spun Glass Lining— inches wide—the same quality that sells for 30c where—Monday at Famous, erfect worth lic yard— last Black Dress Goods | THE VALUES ARE 26 pieces all-wool Black Hen- riettas—36 inches wide—perfect in che and finish—would be eap at 35c yard—Mon- wide—excellent wool—an —worth 7c yard—Mon- lass Linings direct from Domestics. Everyday Necessi- ties—at Big Meney- Saving Prices. Best Standard 6c Prints—blmes, fancies and = 19¢ Cheviot — 52 finish— Bleached Sheeting— 2% yards wid wide =. 18¢ sellin seek Unbleached Muslin— fabric Apron ‘Qnitiin« worth 5e yard— Le Monday at Famous, yard.. to White Goods. We carry none but the best styles and Here are our |prices—can you qualities. match them in St. Lowis?! Check Lawns and block and broken ch 8c yard—Monday at Fa India Linons — Beok! evenly woven goods—w Monday at Famous, rard. A big let of Mill-End India Linons —lengths of 2 to 10 yards+-very 5c quality 8, 0 eee - $e A big grouping of ected White fine egan 20c yard—your pick of dosens yard of pieces at, 45-in. Paris Lawnus—a B5c— recognize as worth pink, at Famous, ya Another big let of those 25¢ light blue or mevy—M White P-K% tomorrow at Mercerized Stripe the fad for stylish shirt them in pink, blue, rose, also Mercerized ures—these, as Etamine — 1 yor ate have nile and white— in stripes or fig- you | are regular ic gooda—at Famous Mon- i ? stripes worth to 123 * Beven races were on the program for de- cision, and they all came off af the ap- THE POST-DISPATCH EXPERT PICKED 4 WINNING HORSES In his selections Saturday the Post-Dispatch's racing expert, R. D. Walsh, named four winners at the Fair Grounds track, Fourteen horses faced the starter in this event. in the second race. favorite, was net in the money. including a 15 te 1 shot, Oriandine, Socape, the In the first race Expert Walsh picked Lacy Crawford and that horse won at ll to 5. Olefiant was picked to win in the fourth race and selection was first under the wire. the Post-Dis patch’s expert's A. D. Gibson «was the Post-Dispatch expert's choice for the sixth race and it te be a wise one, for Gibson won at 8 to & The latter and Huntressa were agen feet saga PETS (teens coals 2 Bel meager velar nymee dpe cheba ee mi bbyenf : . esterase néinted time. The riding honors “of the ‘lay were carried away by Jockey Bell, who rode three long shots to victory in Orlandine, Brewer Schorr and Salinda. longest shot of the day to win, closing at 15 to 1, and he was the onl heres in the second race that the Post-Dispat } expert selected out of the field of fourteen. e got a good ride game race. ) fourth of souree. was the 4 Pa. halt furlongs | s ceeded in ieee 4 Olefiant a winner. She ool a ro journey and ran a. brilliant The Favorite Was Pocketed. aes Williams has long been consid- e the best /2-year-old rider in the country, and the ‘aaoler of Deceomancalp which he gave yesterday afternoon was revelation to local racegoers. The favorite was pocketed in the back stretch and had to move round his field on entering the — ay aye ose in front. of him skinn so that he was obliged to taken Me ponaen of the track, where it is newly made and Conseananaey. heavy, but ae ver the ones thoro a mebutems equale y ond behind. Lacy Crawford , edition of this paper. ber’ Move ious wor and Hilee Won. If Mr. tijohn t 4, AB g the t Pi > Ba : : * Old Hutch in lefiant, being omly half a sec- ’ 4 ny, > 4 , ¢ B et as “5 4 7 a f : ¥ 3 Py at - a. - .} Schreiber 4i4 not get a look in at the stake race, he bad the sati«fartian of seeing his good Sain colt, : ford. win the Oo race of, the day in/ netiow soabies. i w a field of this. and selected her in daturday's —= | pes (He $ Lacy Craw-/ nt favorite | ‘|away int , : - i* % . & ) a a ent - - a : the City. Houta’ X hand- oer @ | la and Patent Lea urn sole; nea fi V heel; “04 be al ° the rage”; eeereeereeee eeereeee eee eee ~ @ -J. G, BRANDT SHOE CO., Broadway and via races. Although he got off in front yes- terday he soon faded away, the track not being suited to his infirm legs Brewer Schorr, well ridden by Bell, sur- prised the talent by i enc the fifth race at odds of 8 to 1. horse of Mr. Schorr'’s is | gl ong improved over his southern form can negotiate any kind of going. A. D. Gibson’s A. D. Gibson is undoubtedly the fastest sprinter at the track just now for a distance of six fuflongs. Beautifully ridden by O'Neill, he gallo behind. Louls W er until the — of the stretch was reac when he . hot to the front and won going e good time of a 13%. Huntressa was strong! ported in this race, and for awhile t seatened to sup- plant Gibson in favorit®sm, but she ran dis- Sppolotingty. Helen: Print started for first time in this race, and showed that is about ee ~ win. Wakita ran : a £z all "ani distinguished herse!f by winning the final event of the day at 5 to 1 and almost equ the track record for the distance. are a three-quarter mile sprinter she has suddenly Sovecees into a long-distance runner and ises to make a useful racing tool for ts ughes. e bookmakers\and the public broke about even on en day's work, altho victory of & of Galina @ severe crimp in thé } For wedding cakes, fine pastries, wines, candies, fresh fruita and ice creams go to ‘Luyties Brothers Grocer Co., Sixth and Franklin: avenus. Parties, weddings and receptions supplied at reasonable prices. When ‘down town try a claret punch, mint Julep or sherry flip at their fountain. They are delicious. YESTERDAY’S Bey - : G RESULTS. FIRST RACE, four furlongs—Lacy Craw- ford 108 (Singleton), 11 'to 6, first; Pettijohn 108 (Dominick), 2% to 1, second; Luckett 10 (Givens), 10 to 1, third. Time, 494%. Floyd K. was off in front, followed by Luckett, to a fair start. They ran in this order to the head of the stretch, where Lacy Craw~- ford a oo to the —_ and won easily by two le SECO D "RACE. oub. mile ards—Oriandine ios (Beli), 16 to 1, arner 91 (Hari), 12 to 1, 1, ner - (Bonner), @ to and twenty first; e6 this 15 to 1 shot in the senrar T gr ey 1:08%, tics of Tom C line was sent o gave way to nex. b degen cool “FOU RTH HRA lefiant 122 1 (O'Neil), 16 to a Gallant Lagarre ooh ga ona. Wine ~ the. a ee Ge 4 = “Gieles reont, A ~~ re orge Menace te cw ot ea 2: . Del BB wi ye Outburst, Wallabout an Mise ‘Theresa ran. You Can Set Your Watch by B. & 0. 8.-W. Trains. During the past month, the fast passen- ger trains of the B. & °O. S.-W., between | St. Louls and Cincinnati, have arrived a destinations on time. A Concert for Church. A concert will be siven ss nue Baptist aes iy ag diss" nue, Tuesda Heinemann fith, Miss Alice Yaya and go will take part. rector of the entertainment. Weak stomach made strong by Sul, jen, Relief guar. or money refunded. 1824'¢ ah 4 ee Secured Judgment for $7500.— Ida Poole inat. the. transi peonves. © a jud as = division x the ire : e was red last E 2 0 Baers EIEIO 5 AINE LO a aS LO oo eee s *. J At mvet ff 2 viedag nade aaa os Go “Wey , ° 5 ae * . 7 “4 ks f a Ce diseases of the stomach T i :

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ro é | HOLLANDS QUEEN ae + . ,' ; i" - aly a to ie ee ee me &-»"% ay a uate i, , ® r ; . “y . wm i * oe +. me a) With Every Issue. PAGES 1—3. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1902. ——— UNHAPPY LIFE “ae we “ . SA . Le " - " " , FSP . So We wo 4 ~ . x Pen ae > ae «RRS IK SBS DOE BE OTE SI he, PR BPR 29 V. a, Dv 3 » oS Pax > S 2 a » 4 i ee as ve Rs O- ty a From the Time She Was Born, Because She Was a Girl, One Sorrow After Another Has Come to Her, That of Marriage Be- | ing the Last and Greatest. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. THE HAGUE, May 10.—Queen Wilhe)- mina’s critical illness has caused the keen- est sclicitude not only among her devoted subjects in Holland, but, as is shown by the messages which have poured in since her condition was announced, throughout the world. The charm, beauty and youthful spirits of the young Queen have exerted a potent influence everywhere. Nor is it forgotten that Wilhelmina was married only a little more than a year ago, and that a great pageant marked this event. Rumors, too, that the Queen has not found her marriage with Duke Henry of Mecklen- burg-Schwerin altogether an ideal affair used much sympathy for her. Bul- atine. therefore, Ea, Het Loo. where she lain, have been awaited with the keen- of interest. @ marriage, which occurred on Feb. 8, , was a huge family affair. A)! Holland that could do so came to The Hague to participate. Those who stared at their nomes in other cities and villages of the kingdom celebrated with parades, decora- tions and banquets. Never was seen a more beautiful and hap- py wedding. The ponvular belief was that it was a love match, like that of Queon Vic- toria and Prince Albert, and this gave a ro- mantic coloring to the event which is gen- erally lacking in royal marriages. The ceremonies were the same simple and unritualistic rites of the Reformed Church by which the humblest of Queen WiI- helmina’s subjects are married. The whole spirit of the affair was plain and demo- cratic, althouch costly gowns and jewels and showy uniforms furnished a regal staze poseng. At the church the venerable pas- tor ministered to the bride and bride- oom a caution that their hich positions would not shield them from the common sufferings and sorrows of humanity. The weather was crisp. sunny and tnsvir- ing. The city bore its most featal appear- onee. Vast crowd« were in the street« earlv and ‘trains pour in thousands from al! parts of the country. The route of the royal the Groote Kerk was decor- by orange blossoms and white roses, n large white kno’s. Dytes flags hung across the streets. stands, the windows and the roofs lo Ge tne of +h to the Groote ron people. A ‘s ‘Madority of the visitors were country folk. a perous and happy looking. many the gala costumes which their an- for several generations, employed holidays. After the civil ceremony. was Vv simple, there was an imp-s- wedding the great church of The _ RL esata wae, followed y an para of rejoicing, the whole populace acting tike children. on to They with large baskets of green plants, Thourands of at the young Queen should be stricken time would have caused profound all through the Netheriands, but it pre ve ‘ agate Dashed. the people watch the and pray for the safety: of ueen. elimina has lived less than 22 s. was born in the summer of i880" Yet n her brief span she —e lived more lives and survived more tragedies than many a er tranquil! life the Queen of Ger- not po emma 9 ~E —_—— — one ortunate incident. e Crarina, sad-faced and pathetic, is happy compared to Holland's Queen. Alexandra been shielded from herself and from world through nal grief and public. ity; Amelia of Portugal has tasted the a: of sorrow lightly. u dregs. Through it all the Queen has kept her sweet face and her pretty ways and her voice is soft and musical. She has been graceful, ladylike and sympathetic. But she has shown her agrief in her clothes. And dress tells the story of the woman. Wilhelmina began life unpleagantly. Her father did not love her. That was Wilhelmina's first sorrow. The King: wanted a son; a daughter was non persona grata. Not only that, but she was positively un- welcome. For.weeks the King yeu not hear of her, and when he came to loving her, which was by degrees, he still took violent dislikings, it ‘is sald, to the child, and would not have her around. The story of how the Queen secreted. the child in a basket of flowers on the King’ birthday and placed her in the middle o the breakfast table has been-to!d, and how the little one, springing from the. basket, wished her father many happy returns of the day. At the age of 10 Wilhelmina was left with- out a father. life of any girl all the wor'd knows.. That it is doubly and triply bad for a girl and that girl a queen and with a country and ® pens to govern there is no doubt. ut Wilhelmina had a good mother. That is the saving clause in many a story. It may be the winning one fn h when it is al) told. Another One of Her Sorrows. About Wilhelmina’s next sorrow there are conflicting stories. One is that she loved an obscure prince of Holland, one whom she could not aaerty. Another tale is that she became deeply infatuated at the age of 17 with a mé@mber of the Queen's guard. The Queen's guard consists of young men who are supposed at some time to have loved the Queen. They form a bodyguard and are always near her, one being at all times within call. Last year there was a little unpleasant- ress In the palace and a member of the Queen's guard was injured, almost mortal- ly He has just recovered, and now crawls out in the sun where he can watch the win- a? - Pog # ap mang . fas he the one who loved the Queen and _— a weyoes ge 17? Ai v GRAND DUKE OF SAXE.- : EIBENBACH. HEIR TO THE Treen: F HOLLAN te ee) oxy For young Wilhelmina, upon the throne at 21, with the people looking to her for a succession of the line of Orange, it was the worst fate that could befall her. One worse might yt for she might lose the prince, and that the Queen loves her consort there is no doubt, in spite of the fact that he is not such a man as the American woman ao nasataNy admire. ‘hen he married he was hopelessly {n debt because of his dissipation ty Ps travagances. Sume of his debts have been paid by the Queen, but the increasing de- mands caused her to investigate the causes of the expenditures, and sne found them to have been incurred in a manner that would cause an estrangement in any fam- ily, royal or simple. Henry thereupon showed the material of which he is made by assuming a brutal attitude toward her, an attitude that was resented by the court, which adores the young Queen. Prince Henry is a ty of the titled brute that abounds In Flurope. He is a younger son of the reigning family of Meckienberg-Schwerin, a little principality of the German empire having a population hardly larger than that of the city of Buffalo. It is his boast that he belongs to the oldest reigning family in Europe and the only reigning family in western Eu- rope that is of Slavonic origin. He is known a6 a roystering. rcugh, awkward. il] mannered and brutish young man who saw his %th birthday last April. Since he reached manhood his chief occupation has been the accumulation of debts. He is big and bulky of frame, but there is nothing handsome and nothing intellectual understand: WILHELMINA, QUEEN OF n his face. In the mires of Butte and he smeltera of Anaconda there are many ien of foreign peasant birth who have . more princely bearing than this scion of a aundred kings. From early childhood Wilhelmina knew she was to become a queen and she seemed 9 realize the dignity of that position far setter than do the majority of those of ,er rank. Her early life naturaily differed ‘reatly from that of other children, for in ipite of her remarkable good sense the novelty of her monarchical dignity upset he little girl’s head slightly, and she was wont at first to be somewhat arrogant and a bit haughty. It became, therefore, thc luty of the queen regent and of her coad- iutors in the task of bringing up Holland's tiny but unruly Queen to repress the tradi- tional violence and overbearing temper of ‘he house of Orange, which she had inher- ited to a marked degree from her father, King William. With a great deal of pa- tience and tact the child was made aware of her grave responsibilities as the last branch of her race. A_ proper belief and admiration for the explo ts of her anceés- tors was instilled into her. and finally she hecame what she now is—namely, a really ittractive and exceedingly we l-meaning woman. Anecdotes of Queen’s Childhood. Many anecdots are told concerning the days of her childhood and one of the most popular is about a terrible threat which she uttered and which convulsed her little country of dykes and windmills with laugh- ter. One day the smal] Queen was stand- ing before a noble array dolls, all propped ainst the wall with truly military on and stiffness, ready for general nspection, with the exception of one that would Insist apes flopping down upon the floor, to the absolute fury of Wilhelmina. Suddenly, with flashing eyes and height- ened color, the child stamped her foot vic- fously and, clinching her fists, she shrieked out, “Now, if you don't behave yourself and stand up straight I shall make jou a queen, and then you will have no one to play with, and be very unhappy, do you da? ueen Wilhelmina’s patriotism is singu- laris and strongly deevioped, and in this matter she clings to her ideas with such up recis ‘the future cf the country over which dogged tenacity that her father's celebrated obstinacy is resurrected in_ her conduct, ! : * with positive flerceness. She never pardons a Dutch subject for not knowing the Dutch la uage, and recently, when two Dutch ladies rn abroad visited The Hague for the first time in order to be presented at court the Queen declined flatly to ‘have them brought before her ‘until they had learned their mother tongue.”’ With regard to her marriage the Queen carried the obstinacy of purpose which is one of her most distinguishing character- istics even farther than in any other direc- tion. She would not be advised in the mat- ter, and was never tired of repeating that she was the only | gy who knew who sulted her best, and that reasons of state would not influence her one fota and that she would select whomsoever she pleas without paying the slenderest attention to any overtures made to her by any other royal or imperial family of Europe. She intended that her husband should be her loyal and obedient subject during two hours of the day, while she herself was occupied with the affairs of state, but for the re- mainder of the time she intended to be his devoted and obedient wife. When in health Queen Wilhelmina is ex- traordinary active. She is up every morn- ing at 6 o'clock, has her breakfast at 7 and at 9 o'clock attends her ministerial council and works with her secretaries. Later on she drives or rides, setting apart, however several hours of every day for serious an earnest study. Her punctuality is proverbial and she is-very severe in that respect to her entourage, brooking no delay whatso- ever on the part of er chamberlains, equerries or ladies. Such traits of char- acter in a girl who is hardly 2 are rather out of common, but they augur well os 8. individuality of the Queen has had many illustrations since she has become a person of internationa! importance. While preparing for her wedding this characteris- tie had frequent exemp!!feation. Her bridal trousscau was one of the most elaborate ever possessed by a royal bride. From the gorgeous wedding robe to the smallest ar- ticle of lingerie every detail had her r- scnal- attention, and she never wearited of turning over fashion sheets, matching colors and experimenting with new crea- tions. When selecting the material for her evening dresses she has invariably exam- ined the samples carefully in daylight and then turned on a blaze of electric lights in her darkest closet to getthe other ef- fect. In this purely feminine task, as well . HOLLAND —_~_—-_—_ ornr— oar aren S as in state affairs, her imperious spirit, absol example dictated to. when an officious couturiere secure her order for some ultfa garment, rep ied “No, T ions. icily: believe in adaptin suit my style, and not mysel Good matertais should be patronized by all of sty Giapayelan ately rs ~ 6 “Mg The Queen listened to her so saying she order the woman out. The Question of Succession. . Ever since Queen Wilhelmina was takea — ill the question of successién has been of — unusual interest, not only in Holland, bum in all Burope. While several persons & posalble Duke of Saxe-Wel to be the most I! relationship and polit scion of a royal house is one of the luc named as princes in the world. . than a boy, be he ts tremendo rich, hove came to his grandfather, Grand .T in January, 1901, his father having or. f and coy ochtert in one of y & welt-pol bu successor, ri the on account of and ft to women,” valet ne call the G rally Rete ¥ Ped: oy " Set ~#y “4 % ‘ lah” ee fee: : v Basa £ yf - ert, ~ wy a4 r _ ui * 4 ” Ane : é 4 * al Saad * : f. ~¥ 4 Ma as ° “Oe . ‘ aS, ey * ie 5 me 4 oy ‘ oe ” : $ ve i ee Fe > een my Fe a oie 4 RA sre 2 > ; : i c it a rome 4 at re , a é C A, “ 4 5 eet) y oe 5 +x ac pete ee _ 3 oe . 7 NE, Mest Si iMah gc 58S CCT RS ae NR ye LP pie Sl Si Ss a one ae A Mee oo 4 - “wegt tp wey ¥ ej ais Se ai a Bek ok : ae el ah . 2 : - p + + 7 Me : E . y Pe tae higs idee Ys hae 4 = road, and Mr. Moreland, city attorney. We all took turns; two each morning di4é the sweeping; and now I remember Davie was 80 proud of his clean white shirt bosom that he used to spread over it an old silk bandana handkerchief which he kept for that purpose, and we other boys thought he wes putting on airs. HIS INTEREST IN LIBRARIES. When I was a boy in my teens in Alle- gheny City, Col. Anderson, whose memory I must ever revere, who had a few hundred books, gave notice that he would lend these books every Saturday afternoon to boys and young men. You cannot imagine with what anxiety some of us who embraced thig opportunity to obtain knowledge looked for- ward to every Satur@y . o>: Sp ence that I . Trobe s eu eee ‘aretyg = -4 Sn eg " 2 _— 4 ® * ea” * } : world which are stored up in books. GOOD JUDGMENT. I remember that the great president, the greatest of all railway managers, Edgar Thomson. once asked me to remove from Pittsburg to be the master of machinery of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Well, you may smile. And I said to Mr. Thomson, “Why, Mr. Thomson, you amaze me. I know noth- ing whatever about machinery. “That is the reason | want you to take charge of it,” he replied. “I have never known a mechanic with judgment and sense except one.” This lack of ju -nt in mechanics was because at that day in this country they had fai to receive an all around education. 4 TRIBUTE TO LABOR. It is not the educated or so-called clagsic- ally educated man. it is not the aristoc- racy, nO net te ee ae of the world, either ruled the destinies ps. si ) ’ ’ 7 a ager, ; inventions. 7 »? P in S s ' ; ; : : vf" Pae aed aig eee a es a — % » om 4 . : ny > you enjoy your- |}selves. I'm so used to racing thro the w that has not been the product of men who started Ilke yourselves to earn an honest living by honest work. SONS OF THE RICH. Suppose that a fine specimen of an ald deerhound, very successful in his business. should collect untold deer in the park, fat- ten them up and then say to his puppies: “Here, boys, I've vad a hard time catching these deer. I mean to see oods and hunting that 1 can't get out of the habit; but you boys just pile into that k and help yourselves.” uch a deerhound as that would be scorned by every human father. The human ther would sa Ey oS: **Mr. dou you're simply n ose pup- p oo much meat and no exercise wil give them the ma . ay if distem doesn't watery-eyed lot grace’ No Pou. For heaven s sake keep them * comf , | Mvunity te shoot: ‘lt will be « 61 ike for the com- REE Ra - Fs > “ . a a a Yr tient ti the hoe adage “2 e+ a 2 m (& po ate ct ~ J J a. eee %} a ee < . 7 W Biv» a a ep he * ow | . ooo Rhine ts Du! ankles in L and ~~ BUSINESS,” A NEW BOOK BY ANDREW CARNEGIE # 7 ple in any coun ortable just in millionaires. vasia, better than serfs, li jo the Sy ie ts Ne es i p hye : ay et nS a Le Fig is x v ’ x <5 » ‘eile = 4 ran ae 4 + J Ls ¥ - a i ee WA i Fae eee 4 4 ehhh ~ Aigo 43 tA “s oy A s “ s

Page 25

* > Ui. t + ‘ ‘ i ye, Roe re ae ale i SP ay se oe ee : / LP poe aha BR ‘ or Dns a > » - an ad S88 ood Ls eM: es Be Bo ae eT Syh.s 4. See a ( ri nes | = aes at c ‘ i PO J ‘ SF " ak - ' -e3 F 7 yas Ss ss dae ; . "%G oe J i es : (Ty = - : : : a eee “te hae. aay dee ts At ~— 4 n: BE, e e : a ; ; y 3 7 7s. - -., - ett og On LO: ee “- La ag re em “ id : a + a ‘si 4 * . . - - . re. ” * on ~ > - 0 on ie ee. e ~ ie \ : hs me c - Se Mak é ie a ‘ ; a DE: ek ht iE ~ * ‘ A *, lea» © 7 . ey ‘ hd 4 Be ses, . Rs ¢ » i ‘ © baat - ¥ ~ 7 f ~ a Ss Y " Ne n 2%» S . . " yr ey ers —_ — . - . en me , tl AA — AECL I LI #4 " —_ — — EE ~~ _~ h Bie cs on " ¥ sey ie “— — iP +d — ¥ : bet pe eres i ; " ik i id cy es 2 \ * y - ZX = + a ee 7 Ys y 7 q | | t : ~S ¥ . i . “ ; B 3 Bi an + 7 os , - ” e f ; q . ‘ . . 7|| WILL BE CONCERNING THE ISLE OF PIN ernment of President Jim- enes Overthrown by Vice- President Vasquez. FORMER RULER NOW REFUGEE CAPITAL OF THE REPUBLIC CAPITULATES AND THE REV- OLUTIONISTS ENTER. PUERTO PLATA HAS GIVEN UP \ ‘Whole Country in Hands of the In- surgents—Bad Financiering ‘ the Cause. 1845 Pennsylvania avenue. Bi z | WASHINGTON, May 1W0.—Ofiicial con- me ‘@rmation has been received of the over- throw of President Juan J. Jimines of the ) Republic of San Domingo by the revolution- ‘ary forces, and the seizing of the reins of (the government by Vice-President Horacio \ Vasquez. | ' Jt is believed that a general election wi! ‘at once be ordered, as it is not thought tha' ‘Vasquez desires to remain at the ehad ot! ‘the government. Vasquez was largely in- ‘strumenta! in the overthrowing of President ‘Monreaux in 1899 and electing Jimines. * after the election, like Cincinnatus, Vas- uegz réturned to his business. Finding that Jimines was not, as he thought, working for the good of the republic, he has op- and overthrown him. It is believed ‘that he will now follow his previous action. : ice-President Vgrguen has taken posses- @ion of the city of San Domingo with his Aroops, and President Jimines has taken refuge !n the French consulate. , The insurgents have obtained possession of the entire republic. Gov, Deschamps of Puerto Plata, it is said, has been an aspirant . LOU. |} PS - a oS. I © ‘Ae dil Pry - 7 % é ) on f ‘ & oS « ; 7 ‘ ty “Om ¥ Se 2 4 , , a 4 . ¥ _ oe ae ¢ Ff ¥ % 1 Se “ is ‘ ee . » agh “ac > me 4 4 re The Island Is Claimed by Both Governments, iy = re yA ere, POSITION OF UNITED STATES CLAIMS IT UNDER THE RECENT SPANISH TREATY. OO Re en © 6 ee Cuba Says It Is Part of the New Re- public—Island Not Mentioned by Name in Paris Treaty. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania avenue, WASHINGTON, May 10.—The first inter- national question of importance with which the new republic of Cuba will have to deal will be the future of the Isle of Pines, which is claimed by the United States under the recent treaty with Spain. The basis for the contention of the United States that the Isle of Pines now belongs to this country is found in the first and second articles of the treaty of Paris. The first artitie says: “Spain relinquishes all claim of the sovereignty over and title to Cuba."" No mention is made of the Isle of Pines. The second article is as follows: ‘Spain cedes to the United States the Isl- h as nowhere 6 and of Porto Rico and the other islands as island is 40 sou now under Spanish sovereignty in the West from ‘eas: to west is to south about n us bays. ue, wa PLAZA; AND STATUE OF COMPOS - SANTO DOMINGO > iY 7 ‘ f : } It lies 40 miles south of Cuba and is just as much a separate island as any one of the West Indies. was named the Evangelist's Island. It gets its present name from the abundant th ourish 2 t of negotiations between nited States. Cuba nd that it is one coast a sub - Bey : a» . — ' ie ae - - ~" A 7 ao . ~~ r ~—- - — — ecb n o. 2 F J att ie Sgt Kia wt FS ws ni peg , aS" ee ts es ; » ~ é + ae *, ‘ + sok a . a a PSs 5, eS % "3 “ . ee ee “eae 4 hes sil tl ii ‘ Ps wis i val > Be i Sat £ . 1 Re Soa Ge Gms . 3 = nae 4 ss a ; > Fae ee Ree ’ os eo oe ete “Rceetp. aie PER APES oho BS Tr Pepe F Fagh } : q © ol Ratha ? pare ye ¢ heey cone. Si “ a 4 oe ve aha . ero paae yas = ee a at te ait ee oe ae ~ + - ‘e > = ‘ . b . — n tes : RB a A "* Wey te 7 a wee ae, ae ¥ ™ - ‘ ce hat & 27.4 pn ae aA, «S ‘, ; ee oes & & 7 re, a . ae 4 ‘ Lies ed f . re . ’ ee) 7: - ie i ee ” ctl 2 * ; —-_ =@ ing ~ Lint . “i - 4 Sy ~~ e Wok. I Indies and the Island of Guam in the Marianas or Ladrones.”’ The United States | 33 miles. holds that the Isle of Pines is one of the “other islands” referred to in the second article. The Cubans declare that it is comprised in the “Cuba” referred to in the first article, the sovereignty of which was relinquished by spain, but not ceded to the United States. herefore they hold that the future of the Isle of Pines should be the same as the future of Cuba. Wheat fhe Island Really Amounts To. The Isle of Pines is one of the 730 islands on the southern coast of Cuba. It ts the (23 . initiates the n new republic, although it bor and is of little use as a the sea, ant: the fording from Its ramic view of the de los Gavetion, Mount Casas, ed of beautiful marble of all and colors. es, poeuge e * wey %. 2 “ 5 " a eds. ¥ 2S as 7 A ee are : oe jee be ag mid By ~ J x ee i os ee aE ‘ fulaiitig acy i : » 9 ; ae rd x ty > . a a a Loe af ae ee Ame ns. A been formed and 22, the Isle of Pines has market. e 4 - ar Mie | + eae ay BT . q * - coor at Sa? gs Lh Liay ‘oo F -! | 4 » « a “fl i D> » mao ree a t ee -. i , ne? for the presidential office and has been bit- terly opposed to the present revolution. Was of . Recent Advent. There has been until recently no apparent rupture of friendly relations between the resident and vice-president of the iseminioan republic. [ Vasquez, according to his friends, endeav- wred to support Jimenes, but owing to con- (tracts which. the president is said to have ‘made to the financial injury of the republic the vice-president turned against Jimenes weveral weeks ago and determined to over- ‘throw him. By wire pulling the president is alleged to ave obtained a slight majority in the minican Congress, but could not get a sufficient number of votes to force the ssage of certain appropriation measures. ese bills, the friends of Vasquez say, were designed to divert public moneys from the parenent of public debts. Fa *. to obtain a constitutional major- ity in Congress for the enactment of the measures, Jimenes is said to have designed the overthrow of the Legislature. Congress resented this, and about a month ago passed A vote of censure upon the President for gricuse of funds. There were demands that imenes should be {mpeached. The count? was then ready for a revolu- on, and Vasquez placed himself at the ( of the insurrection. The revolt started actively at Santiago de los Caballeros, of Which the governor is Ramon Caceres. Town after town quickly fell into the hands of the revolwionists, and little resistance ‘was offered to the insurgents. On Thurs- ay last Vasquerz's followers were in posses- on of the whole country, with the excep- on of Puerto Plata. | Puerto Pliata’s governor, E. Deschamps, d a smal! force of troops and also a war- hip in port, and offered to Vasquez the ost determined resistance that the revo- lonary leader met. Vasquez is expected to temporarily as- ume the reins of government. He is of minican birth and has spent nearly all f the 40 vears of his life in that country. His friends represent him as progressive, telligent and honorable. They say: “Gen. asquez has a large heart for his coun- The Presidency of Jimines. Gen. Jimines had a large following in Santo Domingo several years ago, and ob- ned the presidency after the assassina- of President Heureaux, in 1899. . Between Jimines and Heureaux there had enmity. Jimines had large planta- ons in the republic and wished to become sident. ' Heureaux, it is said, told him that there Was not room enough in the republic for two big men. Jimincs thought there was disregarded the hint to leave. nh after a bullding on Jimenes’ plan- tions was burned, and he concluded that had better sell out in preference to al- a conspiracy to destroy his proper- ; @ disposed of his estate and to es- further punishment at the hands of dent Heureaux left the republic. He ht an asylum part of the time in Cuba. ' Mieureaux's tyrannical acts brought him to disfavor, and finally an effort was made %o get rid of him and place Jimines in the dency. It was said that agents of menes assassinated Heureaux, and Jim- has been quoted as admitting the truth the story. Revolutions Are # Common Down There. , Revolutions are common in the Domini- @©an republic, which occupies the larger part the Isiand of Hayti. The people are of ed African, Italian and Spanish descent speak the latter tongue. e republic in 1871 asked to be annexed he United States, but the request was ined. It has a population of 800,000. © government of the island is modeled er that of the United States in many . One of ithe chief differences being ae, ee courts the Napoleonic code is whole island—about 400 miles in ex- e length and embracing nearly 20,000 re milies—'s the largest in the West es except Cuba. It lies exactly . be- uba and Porto Rico, separated from ch only a a comparatively narrow bit » Windward Passage on the west the Mona Passage on the east. If we d annexed Santo Domingo we would now Ve the whole of that greatest of ail est Indian groups except the republic of Jamaica is oniv a short distance ay to the southward. one of the chief seaports ~ i is on “= Bomar evvern ° rom e im ant city Santiago de Los Caballeros. It is the for Santiago, the largeest town on the nd, which has ea ulation of 60,90. ig on the Yaque river, 108 miles from Haytien Other cities of con uence in San Domingo ure the capital, called Banto Do- ; Bamana, which the United States tried to get for a raval station on st of ite fine harbor: Agua, with 14,- inhabitants. and San Francisco de Mar- with %5.000. nto Domingo city, on the south coast, the month of the Ozgama river, is a : city of 16.86 population, the seat & university and of an archbishop. g of t the Republic. “Por ten years the republic of San Domingo Bas practically been financed in Wall An American company. the San mingo improvement Co.. until within ; t two years, had complete charge the collection of customs and disbufse- of revenues. er management s company the interest of the public ublic was id and the an- "Gt the govern provided ? thy ee eee 2 —_ — ‘N-} GEN- i ie HORACIO VASQUEZ N. J. The company began with $1000, al- though it was declare that its total emount of capital] stock was to be ne and this amount of money was to be use in the management of the affairs of the republic. Dering the period that the San Domingo company was responsible for the finances of the leinna dissensions and revolutions, big and little, were constantly springing up, and in 1899 a serious outbreak took place largely because the people did not under- stand the financia] conditions of the gov- ernment against which they were rebelling. Mexican silver dollars were the principal circulating currency, and, as the people knew nothing of savings banks and in many instances had none, they hoarded their sil- ver until very little money was in circula- tion. In January, 1899, the government is- sued $3,600,000 in (hed gen bank notes, and this money. forced upon the people, led to a revolution. The San Domingo Improvement Co. and the San Domingo Finance Co., which grew out of the first company, wound up their affairs and went out of business last sum- mer. The closing of the affairs of the com- panies was accompanied by considerable difficulty and embarrassment. Several years ago the San Domingo Im- rovement Co. had borrowed the entire cap- tal of the German-American Improvement Co., which also had extensive interests In San Domingo, and when the San Domingo Improvement Co. sought to wind up its af- fairs the German-American Improvement Co., because of a disagreement in reaching a settlement, brought suit against the San Domingo company in the courts of New a declared insolvent and to have a receiver. appointed. he charge was made that the Dominican government had turned over to the San mingo company certain funas to pay the interest on the government bonds to Octo- ber, 1898, and that no interest was paid after October, 1888, and that the company had used the funds for other purposes. The suit had sprung up in the island. In 1509 Boba- dilla, with whose descendants Heureaux had trouble, came out from Spain and threw Columbus and his brother, Bartholomew, into prison. The cell in. which they were immured is stil] shown to visitors in the old citadel of Santo ee” city. In the cathedral, the finest edifice in the lace, Christopher Columbus was entombed. The controversy whether his ashes still re- never came to trial, but was settled out of court, and the company ceased to exist. Island Full of Historic Interest. When the republic of San Domingo was but 88 years old, Heureaux became its President. The constitution of the republic was adopted in 1844, and his first election took place during the last three days of June, 1886. The rebellion that followed grew out of a contest over the election, the defeated can- didate, Gen. Casimiro N. de Moya, starting an ingurrection the following month in La Vega and Monte Cristy. On July 24 the en- tire country was declared under martial law and before the end of the next month, by a series of bloody battles, the rebels had been defeated, 1100 of the then population of 350,- 000 of the republic having lost their lives in the struggle. In everything connected with its history the island of San Domingo is interesting. Columbus discovered the island in 1492, re- visited it on his second voyage, and on his third. in 1498, established himself near the site of the present city of Santo Domingo. main there or were transferred to Havana and more recently to Spain is yet unsettled. The early development of the sugar in- dustry on the island was attained with the introduction of African slaves, and as early as 1522 the slaves were numerous enough to mutiny. Defections of colonists to the newly dis- covered lands on the North American con- tinent and the attacks of buccaneers made San Domingo’s days dark from 1540 till early in this century. Till 1697 the whole island was a Spanish colony; then the west- ern portion, now the Be of Hayti, was ceded to France. In 1 France acquired sovereignty over the whole island, which Spanish overnment formerly aban- doned In 1801 to Toussaint L’Ouverture. The black Haytian empire under Dessa- lines followed till 1806, when Spain again took the eastern half of the island under the old name of Santo Domingo, Hayti remain- ing a separate government. In 1821 the islanders declared their inde- endence of Spain, under the name of Co- ombia, and the next vear the new republic united again with Hayti, the two remaining one government till 1843, the name being Hayti. In 1844 San Domingo revolted and formed the Republica Dominicana. Jersey to have the San Domingo company In the course of this time several villages —_—_—_——— - AT THE HEAD OF WOMEN’S WORK IN WORLD’S FAIR FRATERNAL EXHIBIT + eRe. od ot Me kee eT ee had el eee ate er ee - COO tt IEG CE a ee Gr oer mass F SUICIDE FAILS THEY ARE CURED SELF DESTRUCTION IS SELDOM ATTEMPTED AGAIN. DEATH NOT EASY AS THOUGHT One Approach to the Door of Eternity Is Generally Sufficient for Those Anticipating an Entrance. CHICAGO, May 10.—In theopinion of Sergt. Hastings of the Chicago detective bureau the will to commit suicide is a good deal like the disposition to commft murder. One man may think he wants to die, may go just to the sticking point, and then back out; another in the same mood may shoot himself or jump Into the water, and, escaping, decide that he has enough of it; or the person of another type, once i | : | ' | (drained, he's most ‘and the cold water has sobered ' knows MRS. BLANCHE F. SHUEY. Lh LLL ALLL Mrs. Blanche F. Shuey of 5151 Page ave nue has been appointed national chairman | Bo ird of the membership committce of the of Lady Managers for the World's Fraternal Bullding Association Foon appoint members of her throughout the United States. Mrs. Shuey hag ween connected most prominently with the Rebekah bra: ch of Oadfellowship for a number of yours and is thoroughly miliar with the laws and ritua! of Fair and the fa- | energy. ‘of so great responsibility and trust to which orde*? Mra. Shuey became public fraternal! bene- factor when she gave to the order what is universally known as the Jewel Rebekah Floorwork, a publication that is considered will | the finest foorwork now in use br my ayo | nce ati official position in e committee | Her prominence and offic t Rebekah Assemly; her wise judgment, Sup- ported by an indomitable will and untining peculiarly fit her for the position she has. been appointed. Mrs. Shuey Is erund marshal in the State Assembly and past officer in the order. ee ee een 8 een men CURED THIS MAN OF LOCKJAW Philadelphia Patient Was Rigid and Jaws Tightly Closed, but Anti- Toxin Injections Cured Him. PHILADELPHIA. May Moore, years. colored, of 2341 Twermy-fourth street, * 1». — Badward North Abe Pr : ; oye ; 5 Oh hee ts ie Ow ‘ . ss are oleae has been one of the ize m5S. OVE teatd in " a death's door by tetanus. Iifs recovery is one of few ing-ances on record where patients have n saved after the disease has advanced so far as it March ections were administered every. two hours or da intervals Sone os Other Fe nn speculation can prove nothin 'woul ‘* making up his mind to die, dies if three or | four attempts are made necessary. Sergt. Hastings, who has been registering for the police department the sucides and chee at Suicide which take place 0, Is skept! a ae nM 4 cal of certain attempts “One type of person who ; - self,” said the sergeant. han” ile Sota, tion in the fact that he is full of drink has lost his money, perhaps, is discouraged and is afraid to go home. Such a fellow most frequently hunts up the lake or the river and jumps in. If he is pulled out and t likely to let it go & wasnt as easy as he thought him. Suspected of that. Dyin Rk eae frequently may be making a show of suicide for the eff . - . . ‘ 4 = ect i may have on a husband who isn't doing just to suit her. By a seid she may scare him into behaving him- self: Pe a has lost hope of that,. she na Sne can Create Sym athy for hers If and make it uncomfortable fod’ bine. Every little while, however. some man or womar commits suicide, and afterward it develops that th : : s ay © person had tried it perhaps (bree cr four times before. In such cases the person is ‘off’ in gencral 4 person of this kind usvally has ‘moods’ and vinenever, ote s* these moods strikes him iis friends and relatives hav a Icok out for him oy . There are sO many Causes for suicide. owever, and so many persons of different ‘emperaments attempt it that figures and . One can sa only that when a person of a eortain wd cision of character goes after his own life he’s just as likely to get himself as he be if he started out to elre AS @ general observa that young men and women at nm.ental age are about as Nkely to succeed at self-destruction as are | or and more worldly wise. A ong ‘neted as unusually common in attempts [Poung and sentimenter aromen, while the ; ntimen revolver or carbolic acid. a wo “Without knowing,” said a hysician, “I Who ever tried carbolic acid and t second time to death—a death A fgporrible tid? retains conscicusn?ss suffers ae ible that physic. Sty | situation. sugar any longer, and hopeless of obtaining at) | crops | number | years ago, la ‘the ap A very good opera company ' ' : ; kill somebody tion it may be said | a senti- > As a same Ume | ttempting to kill her- ‘of credits. only one of sufficient size to be of any im- portance. The area is 1214 square miles— a thousand square miles larger than Bel- gium—and, according to the Cuban census of 1899 it contains a population of 3199. This is an increase of over 1100 since the census of 1877. It is one of the few municipal districts which shows an increase in these years, a fact due largely to its freedom from the ravages of war during the insurrection. During the period of Spain’s sovereignty it was included in the province of avana, and was a part of the judicial district of Bejucal. he inhabitants are thorough! Cuban in character and sympathy, althoug physically they are a higher type because of the noestey climate of the island. It is a famous health resort for Cubans afflicted with lung troubles and fevers. It is dry and high, and in the northern part very fertile, It was discovered by Columbus in 1494, and are co pais The of litt height, are remarkable for rock-crystal ding on its sides. Several of the ri have a depth of from ave 4 ten feef and are na le four or ve miles. The climate of the island is mild and very salubrious. The soi] is poor and sandy. The principal products are cattle, tobacca, pine, mah y, cedar and other woods, sulphur, spirits of turpentine, pitch, tar, marble of all qualities and colors, rock- Cc nd t ghelis. There are also mines of silver, q Ilvér and fron. he capital is Nueva na. For many years ft was notorious as a resort of pirates. Santa Fe, a town south by west of Nueva Gérona, is a health resort. Its Status in the Pending Controversy. Under the Platt amendment, which was incorporated in the Cuban constitution, the disposition of the Island of Pines is to be sell the land a | col from Iowa bought land under this f* ngeme is pre ing to make a sett! In the advertisements of t tention is ed to the ac ate and the claim is made that such tion is tantamount to a | the island is United States te mot liev the claim of the made because it is courage Americans to settle tn the Pines, it is also true that these who studied the treaty of Paris and w no persona! interest in the the 4d territo bell treaty the U t ng isputed the terms of the will have no difficulty tn p to the little island. CUBAN PROSPECTS ARE NOT: _ OF THE BRIGHT VARIETY = Are in Anything But at the Present Time.. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, Cuba, May 2.—About one-sixth of the people of Cuba live in the city of Havana. About another sixth are to be found in the other cities of the island. The remaining two-thirds are to be found in towns, villages, hamlets and in isolated homes scattered throughout a region in which there are nether railroads nor high- ways, and which are reached only over rough bridle paths. Yet that is the real Cuba, and those who are included by that remaining two-thirds are the real Cubans, rather than those whose homes are in the larger ctiles. A trip of fifteen hundred miles in the United States is hardly to be called a jour- ney, but it is something of an undertaking in Cuba. I have just returned from such an excursion, and tt. took me three weeks to make it. Yet it is only by such a trip that one can learn the true condition of affairs in the island. In Havana one ob- tains statements. In the country he obtains the verification of them. My-first halt on the trip was at Sagua la Granda. In normal times this fs one of | the most attractive of Cuba's cities. It lies 175 miles by rail to the east of Havana. In norma! times it is a budy place, a center in an important sugar growing district. To- day it is almost lifeless. Its broad, well- kept streets show no sign of that activity which should be thelr characteristic. There were few people in the stores, and while there were no signs of distress or suf- fering to be seen, the town was marked with an air of general listlessness. I spent an i Tour of the Islands Shows That Planters and Merchants evening at the club in company with local business men and planters. Al of the talk concerne Planters, unable to hold their advantage by doing 80, were selling their a heavy ioss. To some of the | least this meant ruin. To the f a ants it meant a compounding °o eee aaeeantl or an indefinite extension at -* i Santa Clara, the Sond I went to From Sagua I was there three ‘ f the province. come S immediately acter the bad Bay ~ y SI . 4) ‘ ment as on & notable improve lace, but it was ance of the = essness as Sagua. ' me life marked by the ss from Barce- Jina was there for the week. In fairly oath the opera house would have Allied. The galicries Here quite empty and shure was but a scattering audience in the orchestra. er” that it was a fair sample of the audiences of the week. Here again and the planters was among the ero a eold at a season. Terribly Dull at Cienfuegos. The southern section of Santa Clara prov- ince is one of the best sugar areas in the isiand. Clenfuegos is the commercial cen- ter and the port of shipment for the dis- trict. There I found the storehouses afong the water front, and such other bulldings as could be made available for the pur- pose, packed from end to end with bags of da the commercial and industrial | ‘his heart and sa trayed. |/might almost be called ghe Cuban wilder- war, and | | province, the population of Puerto Principe | mile. Including the city, there are about six Fen | salting. Hundreds of t a Prosperous Condition those operations meant the loss of all that was represented by the remainder of the crop. To continue meant ! but a smaller loss than that involved by further cutting and grinding. Next to Havana, Cienfuegos is the most important city in the island. ore sugar g0és out of the port than goes out of al] the reat of the island's There is more money in the city § in any other ay ut the mo ia idle, ed up in safes and vaults, no more value for the time being than an equal bulk of sawdust. . Few estates could borrow a 4 comtinuance of their business. and retail trade we here, as olsewhere, in 8 a, Cardenas, Yet to one whose business is the. investi- gation of the undercurrents of all this seemingly careless and happ life it seems a travesty. a grinning mas before the face of a skeleton. But crowd doe the specter of impend Gizaa-er ** it pears to the merchant, the banker a planter. Some see it vaguely, and fear it, a 5° A. hoping ~. its wee i at r ong 80 c old out-of-the-world Trinidad, ge Sancti Spiritus, there was the same story —dull business for the merchants losses for the planters. In the old achin ) pen produ the oceasionally a Puerto Principe a Wilderness. Leaving Santa Clara province and enter- ing that of Puerto Principe one comes into entirely different conditions. There is what ness. Leaving out the capital city of the averages about three people to the square to the mile. In the old days it waa @ region of cattle Ousanda of cattie the fertile acres. war left the Cattle raising oor a from nort sia a rallw led whi blockhouses, co and ncipal develo tite Wholesale » alike in ve, Yet gindeti Skane t busi ° the of con- fining the ) - | ress. erh end of the eg ite ble means of support and no visible reason | by ae ws th oy #8 a working ce or the road, which, for lock of a more ti known as Van e t Raliroad, or as the Cuba for a time in the stores, there was the same neat crowd in the plaza during t the evening. Santiago Shows Censiderable Life. | At Santiago one finds’ himself again touch with those world activities which, fuegos. But here a still different situation is developed. Santiago province is interested in tariff questions, in laws restricting immi- gration, and is an active hotbed of Cuban politics. on the island are to be fo boundaries. Many of them Py properties. 68o are the tron | per mines and the m There is probab now wor physicall of of labor declare fhat the will not do the wark that is that ey are ob ged and the Canary Is employes. am coming some years of Sorarty hae mamped chet al verty has hetr Phelr backs ant taken the oth sen arms. It is also true that as a4 Cuban people have not been appreciate the saving grace ten hours of hard work per comfortable dollar to slip into the end of it. the unemployed. Ondi and planting follow nding season. ery lit ing done. 1 crossed to the north . 100.00 tons ses. had warehou planters who Nowhere on the trip did I find the those t purchases of sugar Sugar Trust, about which so many hoods Reve cm " the egisiation in favor o Cardenas ‘ave a housing whi ves ‘ages over the planters who g store cheaply and sugar, as collateral, the the of its market ue. and are holding on tn the hope to se wotore t _ many already w that some weeks ago. can tari ably begin ’ come, and had sold . et of Disaster. # provinces is that elther the general tion is utterly deceptive or that re TRAE AREY LOPS BOG a owt . ; ~ . of ov Crag > . in on oe such a trip, he drops when he leaves Clen- Some of the largest sugar estates — porte a. er port Aol m= cA ey he a “ batt , i a ie ie » £ ? tn ac. * es Merge, Ta 3 st ma, 5 a “i > 72 a A the 5 at 4 But they. wilt, robe “OF 2 Sai é + aa 4 ' ™ % > ee” « The only conclusion which I can drav Pre Og a result of this extended trip through ne vs

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> . Ps Fda “ a t * _ i ¢ ‘ - Re bas atthe ee Re Mets ae fete Sa NR fa hos > 6 te lp SRR i aT Tan ESI 6 Po. wait © . oN Own me meee eens -e omer — Pa Hn oe we . : ” rs a WITH CLARA MORRIS. NEW YORK, May 8.—‘First, you've got to have it in you.” **Yes?’’ “And then—”’ “And then?” “You've got to bring it out of you.” Clara Morris treated me to one of her Sweet, expansive smiles that begin in dim- ples and end in her ears. But the size of her mouth has always been the beauty cf it. There’s comfort in the very bigness —and intelligence passes through it in pro- portion to its width. “If you've got it in you,’’ she continued, “von're lucky.” “An@if you bring it out of you?’ Clara Morris heaved the deep sigh of content. She had it and brought it out, and developed it to the end of its capacity. “You're famous.” “And what is it, when you've got it?’’ I asked, confidently regarding the veteran of the stage as one does his favorite en- cyclopedia. “Why,—it's—er—well, it’s—the capacity, you know—or rather the promise of ca- pacity—no, not that, it’s—Say, you know you've a most inartistic hankering after the definite? Now, ‘having it in ycu’ mieans just that. | SENSIBLE TALK OF THE STAGE | +O o———_—_—_ BY LAVINj|A HART. sobs or fill your eyes with tears if the Me ‘ae plays has not evoked the same emotions in herself. “The power to feel stage temperament. is not a luxury of It is a necessity. If you have not that it is better to save your- self the pain of inevitable failure. Women with beauty, with brain, with grace, with ambition, with all those qualifications which to the novice mean complete equip- ment, have fallen wide the mark of fame, because if they had souls they were un- discovered territory, and the women con- stitutionally lacked the power to feel. The Power to Feel Is the Great Thing. “On the other hand, women plain of face, devoid of figure, unskilled in art, un- schooled in letters, tactless, awkward, de- void of confidence and carriage, have worked their way to the top of the ladder till their names rang with the true ring of triumph from that sole and only qualifi- cation, the power to feel. ‘That is the one thing we cannot ac- quire. It is the gift of nature which art cannot-4ubstitute. Experience can expand it. and the years can intensify it. But if the stage-struck girl hasn't got it in her she might better confine herself to type- writing or the measuring of ribbons.” “Do you mean to say you wept real tears when you made others weep?” “Real tears, my dear? Well, rather! Did you think they were property tears? Why, never dared pencil my eyes, for fear of making mud paths down my cheeks. I wept through three decades of emotional parts, h ud ‘ #4 ' * Ye : hy - “ tak * § ee ee Pee, a ae es 4 " 1 t egeek, A ee Rigel ey Mice Se eR ee eee es ee ee etic ie Ma Vikee Se Rae Sete g Gs Ia ag YES Re. a = er 8 Alain, A Ts ON ae renee ee Oe? cee born tn’ *y | Se OR a ai Ae a af ES s ea al sie _ Sh 7 ty Ae. og TTT es 9 ’ * 1 3 " P j e %, x \ ~~ % ‘ = w ‘ * An attraction of unusua C and artistic merit will be | —- a ; Bs $a : : al Pt! es. . Ms * is ¢ aie rs % Tj veg ae 4 L. 5 Rs grt s Dee Olympic Theater for one performance oni . Monday evening, June $—Frank special production of Sir Edward pee B- se. Lytton's “The Lady of Lyons,”. Mannering and Kyrie Bellew In the Oh wat will be staged with the regard of expense that w were it intended for presen complete cast, two of whom are ans: Claude r Meltnotte..... retnptgs | ve ee eee eee Oe oe © . > WREMDsios soca cecunguerslean “The Lady of Lyons” was first . olden Lion... " a OTE ee Ee a | Dupont en eee ee ee + ¥ ' Ee - 5 og eT bores * . at the Theater Royal, Covent Garden, Lone ) don, in 1838, by Wi C. the original Claude yey Melnotte; Miss / Ing her engagement here has promised to pose for several World's Fair features. She was born in Paris, France, in 188. Was educated at the Convent of St. Agnes in Staunton, Va. The well known New York If there were any other name to it, we'd use it. The term is vague, I’!l admit. So it’s what it stands for. It means being an actress in embryo. It means having a soul—and being a success- Faucit was the first Pauline. From day to this it has been one of the popular plays ever written in the 4. language, regarded, particularly in the Ge till it's a wonder I have any eyes left.’’ Yet Clara Morris's eyes are wide and expressive and strongly blue, the one fea- ture of her face that time has not touched. “Rut isn’t it wearing to suffer the sor- rows of all those parts?’’ Columbia Theater this week in a sketch called ‘Surprises.’ The act opens with a rechiation and this is followed by a variety of character impersonations. Miss Rice still uses her doll cabinet and makes the * Pe os ae ae dition, ‘tennis court have been laid, so that it will . Villon. * urtist, P. I. Blauvet, “discovered”’ her. The Broadway Magazine, Vanity Fair, the de- lineator and other periodicals have e¢x- ‘tensively used her poses. at the Pan-American Exposition. The opening of the season at Mannion Park, at the southern terminus of the Broadway line, will occur Sunday afternoon, ' May 2. The garden has been much im- _ proved and beautified this year. A new res- taurant building has been constructed, cot- ' tages containing bowling alleys, ping-pong and billiard rooms, shooting ranges and other amusements have been placed about the grounds, while various concessions have been granted for the Klausmann Cave ad- Back of it fine golf links and 4 be possible to derive much amusement at the South Side garden apart from that of | the vaudeville variety found in the big pa- All the regular shows will be so timed this season as able hour. Matinees will be given every | Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday and on ' the other days of the week concerts by a military band. The park will be under the personal direction of Messrs. Patrick and Edward Mannion, with James Powers act- ing as booking agent. ‘Considerable interest attaches to the open- ing of Delmar Garden on Sunday, May 13, in that the plans of the Amusement com- pany portend an evolution of no mean pro- portions. It is calculated that about $75,- 000 will have been expended in renovating, redecorating and improving the various amusement condiments. The principal ad- ditions comprise the scenic railway, about a mile long, and at one point 75 feet high; a new transitory arrangement of caverns, tunnels and grottoes, called an Aquarama; a first-class restaurant and cafe located in the attractive little cottage, and many new as well as interesting features on the Mid- way. The opera season will start Sunday even- ing, June 1. The personnel of the com- pany and repertoire will be announced later. While it is not proposed to radical- ly change the. policy of the theater the entertainments are to be more attractive by the engagement of several well-known lyric artists, a larger and better singing chorus than has ever before been present- ed in a St. Louls summer enterprise, and a repertoire of light operas and musica! comedies which will not be wholly remi- niscent. A veritable kaleidoscopic succession of interesting scenes decorate the paths of the vehicles which pass through both the scenic railway and Aquarama. Among them is depicted a band of Indians seated at a campfire listening to the first Jesuit priests, supposed to be the pioneers of Missouri, on their way to Salt Lake Cityv—the same who afterward returned to King Charies with wonderful tales of the West. On the Midway there is another interesting fea- ture called “Darkness and Dawn," taking ite subject from the “Cabaret de la Mort’ of Paris, wherein it is shown how Robert MocCaire, the noted French bandit, trapped and put to death his unsuspecting victims. The two attractions that will make ri- vairy far each other at Forest Park High- lands when the gates open Sunday, May 18, are Jim Corbett, ex-pugilist, in the pa- vilion, and the big Flipfiap Rallway in the grounds. Both will do a monologue act. Corbett’s monologue turn has the New York approval, for seats were at a prem- fum there during the long winter months that he appeared with the Empire circult. The Fiipfiap did a great turn at the, Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo, ahd is brought here intact and set up at the High- lands. The daring ones who will go in for the first spin through midair will undoubtedly reap just as much ap- plause as Mr. Corbett, after he wets through his interesting talk. will probably be the last “talk” Corbett will make for some time, for immediately after he closes at the Highlands he will go in training for his coming fight with Jef- fries. The Flipfap will remain all summer, and the sensations that will be chronicled among those who make the trip through the air will be interesting and weird no doubt. Five counter-attractions in the pavilion make the opening bill a good one. A bicycle act by the Powers brothers, who masquer- Highlands patrons Col. Hopkins wil! open a down-town ticket office in the offices of the Chicago & Ailton Railroad, where re- ' perved seats can be secured In advance. She contributed some of the poses for the famous groupings to terminate about 10:15, thus affording patrons an opportunity | to indulge in the various other pleasures | and of the garde and return home at a season- act “go” quite as well as in the palmy days of “The Jolly Surprise’ and “At the French Ball." The comedienne’s last appearance here was in the all-star cast of “The Ri- vals,"" with Jefferson, Goodwin, Crane, Ta- bor, Marlowe, etc. May Edouin, daughter of Willie Edouin, a London theatrical manager, and bril- lant Alice Atherton, whom all the older theater-goers will remember, is touring this country for the first time, with Fred Ed- wards, an English comedian of much abil- ity. They present a fanciful little skit by Edmund Day, called “All in the Family; or, A Bachelor's Dream.” Miss Edouin makes five character changes that show her versatility as a comedienne and wonder- ful power of mimicry. Musical Dale, known as one of the best, if not the very best, instrumentalists in vaudevile, has what is practically a new act. Mabel Sisson, late of Barnes and Sis- son, and May Stewart, of the Stewart Sis- ters, offer a farcical sketch by E. R. Bur- ton, entitled “A Mysterious Pill." Swan Bambard, acrobatic comedians; the Girl of Quality, with new songs and changes of wardrobe. and Avery and Hart, darktown entertainers, will be seen after 8 o'clock In the evening. Mamie Conway, who used to be a popular soubrette in the days of the old Pope Theater stock com- pany, appears with her husband in a laugh- able character skit. Bonnie Maie, well known in St. Louis, does imitations of va- rious stage folks. The complete list in- cludes the Delhanos, French grotesques; Al Coleman, monologue and dialect come- dian, and the biograph, wiih new views of general interest. Katie Emmett, the clever little soubrette, after an absence of nearly five years, will again appear at Havlin’'s Theater for one week, commencing with a matinee today. This will be the closing week’s attraction for the current season at Havlin's and no better “end-cf-the season attraction could have been secured. Miss Emmett is pleas- antly remembered in St. Louis for her former work in “‘The Waifs of New York’’ and other entertainments in which she has been secn here. It is said that the forth- | | | but. | good eating. The girls of the Bowety Bur- |lesquers are all | have good voices and sing well. ‘ery, the costumes and electrical effects 2 |} and | cisco. | | | (she ig said to have no superior. | Park, the Harlem High Bridge, over which ltwo trains of cars are ' view acting with her—notably Marcelle Lender—were re- audiance. coming engagement of Miss Emmett will divulge a new production of the melodrama in which she has achieved her greatest suc- cess. New scenery, new version, new specialties and new people in her support are said to do much in enhancing the pre- sentation over previous offerings of the ful actress means having found that soul, and come to terms of intimacy with it.’’ “Which means?’ “The power to feel. There is one of the prime requisites if you want to become an actress. That is, a great actress. I sup- pose any of us could attain a certain amount of success in any line if we devoted sufficient time and labor to it. If a girl's highest aim is to become a lay figure or general utility woman she needs no further ability than to be able to read and memor- ize her lines. But I am addressing myself to the girl who would become a great ac- tress—who would rise above the army of commonplace men and women in the pro- fession—who would hear her name on the public’s lips, carve her image in its heart, stamp an indelible impression on its mind, and, for the time being at least, create a ripple in that profession of which she is a part. If a girl with such ambition lack vhe .power to feel, she might as well try fiying a kite without wind. “Do you know why the ordinary actress can weep and wail and suffer and die with- out making you feel the least bit sorry? Because she doesn’t feel the least bit sorry herself. “No one can set up a convincing argument without being personally convinced of its logic. No comedian can make you laugh at a joke he doesn't see himself, for his tone will lack appreciation and convinoing power. No woman can choke your throat ~ “Not as much as you think. When an ac- tress plays a great emotional role and -hrows herself into it night after night, the public gasps in wonderment, ‘How can she stand it?’ The secret is this—it is her tem- perament. She is acting in a manner per- fectly natural to her. It is therefore no effort. “If that same actress were to take a flippant, feelingless part, the strain upon her would be greater. It’s the same as sympathizing with your friends when they’re in trouble. If you really sympath- ize with them it isn’t any strain. If you affect sympathy, it is a strain. If you af- fect sympathy with an emotional role and haven't any emotion in you, it’s a strain on your audience as well. It’s apt to bore them to death. ‘‘There are some things a good actress can affect, must affect. She can affect to be gay when her heart is breaking. But she cannot affect tears. unless she feels them. The tears that melt an audience are not confined to the eyes. The tears that are most effective and tug at your heartstrings are those that = in your voice and vibrate there, and those are the tears that come from the bottom of the well.*’ “How can a young aspirant know if she has that emount of feeling?’ “She can’t know how much she has, but she can know if she hasn't any.”’ ‘Then, if a girl is sure she has the power RUZ LAAs ime Call -—. \ \ XY a \ AWA EIS ns sere. A Wm WNAANa ec evttth\n =:-- elit & = Ow \ \) \ — \ AN 7 i a same play. The play tells an interesting story of life among the poor in and near New York. Miss Emmett assumes the character of a newsboy and in this work She has made,a careful and conscientious study of the newsboy and his life, and as Willie Rufus is said to captivate her audiences. Among some of the familiar scenes of the mretropolis which are shown are City Hal! seen passing in full of the audience, the Tombs Police Court, the Bowery, Five Points and Para- dise Alley. Commencing with the matinee today, the Great Bowery Burlesquers make their de- A good show is like the delights of young and pretty; they The scen- as fine and as rich as money and art can produce. “When the Heart Was Young,”’ a new American play by Charles Francis Bryant Lotta Coleman, was presented last night for the first time on any stage at Be- lasco & Thall’s Alcazar Theater, San Fran- | It was beautifully staged and spien- didly acted. The audience filled the house and curtain calls were numerous. The scene is laid among the Berkshire Hills of | Marsachusetts, and thouzsh reminiscent in| some respect of other dramas of rural Iife | in New England, the play is distinctive in | ite originality of plot and treatment. The time in which the incidents occur is recent, and a troop of soldiers from the war with Spain introduces a striking military fea- ture. The cast is a long one, and includes many types of characters. FREE SHOW FOR WORKGIRAS. Mme. Rejane’s treat to the workgiris of Pars has been a remarkable success of the purely senti- mental order. The actress resolved to invite as many young women as the vaudeville could hod to see her in the play ‘‘La Pawerelle,"’ which bas gone over ite Soth night. The invited workgiris filled the theater, all beam'ng with joy over the free treat given by the most perfect type of the modern Parisienne on the stage. In the boxes, stalls and galleries were Gorists, modistes, dresemakers, humble stitchers, tele graph and telephone clerks of the softer eex, lady typewriters, demoise'les de comtoira, schoolmise- tresses and governesses. Mme. Rejene and thore peatediy acclaimed by their lively and delighted i Lire USOC Vase thats Swe. -— . - AN MN \\\ AY ’ \ N \ : \\ W\ NK. \N \ Ke? \ ® : . +. Z t‘ a SB ™ 4 ” "ae * , = e. Bret 4s —~g\ ~ 4 \ \\. AERA v= \ AAIINAM Nan ana CARNATION atl Wi L . a . +3 tree _ aS Wee, | ine - —_ - see . ‘- ae: 5 J , f a* | _ “> Pauline De Vere, . cee 2 =e - ¥ ny \, This pair of popular stage people will be seen at the Olym ple Theater on the evening of June ¥ in a great revival “The Lady of Lyons.” acters of Pauline and Claude Melnotte, af ) & severe test of histrionic ability. cs ‘ in its dialogue, powerful in its sic é - developed dramatic situations and possess- > ing a strong romantic love — ttisa ¢ )) i play that appeals with singular sympathy, nation an the. mae , a. an o— ———— MARY MANNERING. ae) ot ee ~~ & ie > it ay de e ote - a x e . - . : -" —* - Vs ws = “. " av 7 age +, J ; C Se Male > ee . : . ; » 7 . , a. 7? . > . . aor . . i » ds " ae x ne”, . Ae : 4 pte ‘ — f - & . ah a oh en hy MO Pes on , Zz ee le > . 5 7 a ys 7 ae - . — a’ s ~. © “" Z . 7 . . - iy 4 > ¥ - =e » ’ oY a . > . . f . be wy Pd 4 Pe ae Os : nee sz . at, Pe : dd ‘ “ . se : . + ~ “>> 7 . “ ae : , 4 ,, . _ : we ~ Lo 4 i ee oars oe as > sae : . ~ ‘ Pe 7 . fe e r 7 ss OPS bx a ate - “ 7 bP 5 4 , ) LS he no ae y Mh we Ws * we . iy a On ae = ios ee Be aed oo . “ 7 w ; » " 9 ae R LR Beige * GS Saree = Oy . . : . SS a oe ee _ 7 oo, of 7 ee, ee ~ Ae SE, o ~, * ~ atid * sae ey . in Se a a5 ” eras Se Cat Se thre ae: : > ~ Se . ee ake SN - = PO ; A oe ven oe o obey 2 ee : = . s to feel, will that one qualification justify a stage career?” “Lord, no!" was the vigorous response. “I don’t know that anything justifies a stage career. You remember I advised against it. But if you must go on you must be able to feel. The rest. you can cultivate. Beauty you don’t n ; “But if you have it?” ; “Make the best of it. There's no doubt it's a help. It's a saving of time, too. Na- ture’s talents and accomplishments are free. pres talents and accomplishments are cost They eat up one’s haven't a pretty ur- ook foot- also y. “Time is the price. life in cultivation. If you face you can make one—for stage poses. Sometimes art's masterpieces more beautiful than natures over the lights. Good eyes are a great help; an expressive face. wae ob nl ot the feeling, however, the expression is bound to follow. A good fig- ure is no detsiment, but art can supply 4& very good substitute. “Grace upon the stage is purely a matter of cultivation. It just takes time, more or less, ‘according to how the individua! adapts herself, That you are graceful on the stage, however, signifies nothing. Often girls who are normey raceful are ab- normally awkward behind the footlights. “But these are all exteriors. Isn t the real actress made of interior stuff?"’ “The real actress,” said Clara Morris, smiling at my impatience, “is made of a little bit of everything. So she doesn’: over- look the value of exteriors. She realizes that the public sees her before it hears. She realizes, too, that the eye of an au- dience must be soothed as well as } She knows that exteriors must be lees that there will be nothing to the attention from those interior ities. “If an actress has mannerisms, or is cullarly ugly. or has a bad or ill-fit- ting clothes it takes just that much ye to make the audience stop looking and gin to listen. “Did you ever know that an experienced actress has a sixth sense? Well, she haa. It’s something between seeing and feeling. She applies # to an audience and discovers its mood. Through it she learns if her au- ditors are skeptical or bored or p or taken by storm—and she knows It before it a. “There are ae, like the signs of a storm or a cyclone or a heat wave. W dt keen for Augustin Daly used to be and ail signs. He was a wonderful man, hia versatile abilities gh ey A e was like a doc- stage work. On o sense was keenly alert. tor applying a mn iy for symptoms, * there in the mudience judging © play's success or fallure was to sta he Bg et belay = te being seen and « . t audie : emotions o and bussing as was happy. one saibii- “If there was a hu ming of bees at the cureaih he eagerly eormeg to taker’ Hoe lovely! It's great : “Do all actors acquire the sixth “Why, I think so. One drifts int consciously, Uke so many other ¢ that make actor people a the zest of ~~ ah ae ; re you have be : Mh Aare. ig Ng pov form me first realized wha was. ago”--Clara Morris shuddered~—"you « it just weartes me going back ; a years. I was 15 years old and I'd been a stock company in Cleveland for ears. ) an , ‘‘l was a ballet girl, but ew 9 peotet ‘ one for a character part, an was into it. My face was made up for an old woman. I wore corkscrew cu a dreadful wrapper. wife who had proceeding to make things unfortunate man who marri “Dan Letchell was playing husband. When he saw me tain rise he « aced and hideous jewel!’ he exclaimed; vestige of you left. It's @ for it and do anything you tile | You deserve the privilege tor ‘that ae Dp.” me. “T took Dan Letchell at his "d- tunities didn’t eome often to ot We had a breakfast scene with @ Restde my chair there was & silk hat laid on another é mv sense of the ridiculous. edly wags ge my toast crusts in was not in the part, but it brought & sores =. 4 ere was no ¢ + : te was broacest He was a hennecked hus i attemy = at 4 the pa before t shouted: ners in the scene assert hie rights, and In a scolding match, eac other down. “When he mournful which was not rehea ing murmur from the without looking over the was on the trac wen ~~ anes stamp mv foot upon the Ff ly it landed on the stool my a foot and perce al. There re © er of + ‘ ‘ toe ape ims. Te wer Ne icclaan saree thet chs SR re ees a $ i r » “ * - . - se ¢ ' . . ~ By pete oe ge hs the # e : & ; a 2 OP oh AO MS, & * 3

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7 Ray he. e Re ex é he °. ad Yee bh De Pos ; 3 M ~2 ee > 4 ‘4 . *, . a * ee 3 Nauk - . aia? ~ — SE AR OE a I a mu = alte ns “tone « - i> 4 : 4 > ee. oe ” mr 2 ; = ! : ; : ; = Sed ee. oe ’ +i an " ~ ba, hue ¥ 4 7 * \ t . . s > > 7 2. ae 4 Pe fey a eo 4a.- » ; ~ sht> > 3 ~ . ee | reg a - 2 nc & oF J é a bs a“ “k . 2 , wy i. ? — A a ‘ ea Me, by aes ‘ Te we. ve CR Oe , ot a * “ gt r - “ ‘. C3 re , . + . q ‘ t FD a . . 7 « " - ; P -_ 4 te, . ai . - 7 “ 1. A - 4 . % ¥ F | * . ~ PROMINENT CAMPAIGN HORSES NOW AT THE FAIR GROUNDS THAT ARE EXPECTED BY THEIR OWNERS TO PROVE BREAD WINNERS DURING THE SEASON'S RACING 7 ag. £ Pan * Jr 7 8 zx v4 . »S a yh a 4 a "de pe : e “a ire “er ry », ve — = 4 “is ee SS . d s SS Bag A ee ee ~~ ° ~ a a « . - x Re . oo . “4 . : . 7 . 7 ” - - . *.., oa - . “ Rete . . ee > A . a ee 4 ‘ 5 ” Ay . 7 +4 - «“, ‘a “ - 3 a _ : ¢ > é * oe So = ‘. yy: = x v a 7 7 N . 2 - ~ “ ny} Se ae " 7 Ry * » aN * * " a v - a J. x xu heat 9 Poe By oe SILL MASSTE ealenentiiieesieen BIG ATHLETIC KAFFIR ——— Se ee ee connection with this race, yet he showed (great speed as a two-year-old, winning, _the Maiden Stakes at Sheepeness Bay, | Sept. 22, five-eighths, in 59 1-5. While Ar- senal carried light weight and made com- paratively poor time the field of horses opposed to him was the highest . class, and his victory stamps him a good one. A few days later he was decidedly beaten in the Tobogan by Old England, who has HAUGHTON IS EMBARRASSED BY PAUCITY OF CHAMPIONS i ee ASEBALL | #TURF TALK GOSSIP ' By R. D. Walsh OO ee HAS OPENED . o~ , One result of the Kentucky Derby will be the practical elimination of Abe Frank as & serious candidate for the American Derby. Bt looks like a hopeless task for him to try | to negotiate the mile and a half at Chicago | When he failed so miserably at potevinie | @t a mile and a quarter. On the morning lw | astonished New Yorwers with his speed. The victory of Old England in the Tobos- gan Handicap makes him a formidable can- didate for the American, and as Green B. Morris has also Homestead and Sombrero engaged in that event, it can readiiy be seen what a strong hand he holds and how rosy his chances look just now. There ure 33 horses eligible for the La- tenia Derby, which will be run on May 26. West End Club President Has Exhausted the Available Supply of Boxing Kings, but Arranges Good Thursday Card, Activity on the part of local prize fight! grow persona] and some of the things said promoters has resulted in the arrangement @re not for publication. Whatever Siler's Decisions adverse to the National League interests in the cases of the St. Louis Na- tion club against Wallace, Harper and Heidrick have rendered still more perplex- ing an already uncertain outlook for the nation’s future pastime. The local version of the law on baseball contracts is in direct opposition to the decision rendered by the MEET AT CHICAGO Amateurs From All Over the Country Have Entered For the Events. Country, Field, Glen Echo and Normandie Olubs Played Yesterday. of May 3 he was a pronounced favorite Sor | the great Chicago classic, but since his de- | With the match between the Country Club and Field Club teams the qualifying round to select the Glen Hoeho Club’s team and the finals in the Normandie Park Club’s inaugural toutes ot played simultaneously, the local go yes- may be said to have formally terday a mine fternoon. p The What will probably be the most import- ant athletic meeting ever held in the Wes:*, in so far as class is concerned, is sched- uled to take place at Marshall Field, Chi- cago, May 31. All the western universities of athletic iinportance have track and field teams en- tered in 14 events scheduled for the oc?2a- sion, among which will be found the ath- letes who won fame and prizes at the re- cent intercollegiate invitation meet of the University of Pennsylvania. Following is a list of the events: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, one mile run, 120-yard hurdle, 220-yard hurdles, two-mile run, broad jump, high jump, hammer throw, shoft-put, discus, pole vault. Entries from six of the big nine and from two of the outside colleges which wil com- pete in the conference meet May 31 show one of the best and largest fields that have ever been brought together in a western! Stickney and’ C. W. Scudder. Then college meet. ie the younger Stickney, y Michigan heads the list so far with a otal! jearned the game at Yale an of forty-five individual contestants. Keene/ to St. Louis last summer Fitzpatrick, the Wolverine trainer, has re in the cham brought together a _ strong field of track men and hopes to capture the meet. Charlie Kilpatrick of Wisconsin has twenty-seven men entered, the team being , ‘Swarts, especially strong in ithe distances, the| Whitelaw, Kauffman and complete half and the hurdles. A number of the ath-| the team. } » who was on the Scene the day of ths tee tle, detected an odor in connection with the srebirul wnaceer he will be sent to & speed marvel last year e was in the first 6. e ‘vel | ’ D) Pear-olds last year. und as his omnen Go:| It has been finally and definitely an-| Tommy Sullivan Is Mackey, races for glory, it is certain |MOUnced, that Nasturtium will not run in a Hardy Fighter. affair that did not remi t if he is sent West after the bi the English Derby. He will be shipped to : - dy fighter with | ros k emind him of attar of e@ big prige, jtnic ¢ , and bably mile re Tommy Sullivan is a hardy fig oses. He promptly packed hi will be fit and thoroughly prepared for |*h/#, country and probably permanently re- ‘ left Gans'hold s trunk and tired to one of Whitney's breeding estab- (an eastern reputation and a western name eaat yt oe he bag. ito make. He has bested some of the Cal an anti-climax aad for ae causing /eago contingent, but that is no 8 arties of an easy chance fon pare | rer lishments. This is a keen disappointment | he ~ ye racing encAnusasts. who had oped to this vear's ‘“‘Darby'’’ captured by tion. 2 , an American thoroughbred. It looks now ea al recommendation cor ie away et ae -— aa teeson for breaking as bout is that it is not one that w e The fich ’ . sented in the event. | Neither gentleman is long sot, ar ae fot exciting a world of in- | considered tame. 4 but both terest, but is Important to the public at can make 133 championship colleges, with twenty-one’ more from the two largest of the outside colleges. It is expected that there will at least 250 entries to the meet when «hey are all in. Minnesota’s list is not yet completed. though the entries are saifi to have glosed. The rules governing professionalism and barring it from competition in the confer- meet from the six largest of the big nine round was played yesterda a tournament to select the If the injunction octopus will keep its ten- tacles from the American League St. Louis team and.legal specters permit the players thereof to do their best, prospects of bright for a brave brush for the pennant by the Mound City men. The pitching staff, in its present effective condition, 18 sec- ond to prone in the organization, not even the vaunted Chicago aeqenre ion. Reldvy, who was not in shape when he pitched his only game, is the one man of 1 the staff who has been hit to any extent | Christian Brothers College campus. In any of the games thus far. He received | The caliber of the entries to this annual enough of a hammering to go around for | ataer has steadily increased and last May (aS . however. reditabdie records were ‘ 1 ae tnene remainder of the club, though aged pevery event. made in nearly | pcho grounds. mre in spots, and even bald im places, will do The Brothers’ team won last seasén. with Bie with the other teams of the league in fleld- | the American School of Osteopathy boys | well up in the race. Both C. B. C. and St. Louts University have fast track men this season, and It Is safe to say that Deming of A. 8. O. will not sween the board of the dash victortea. Prince moval colt. pepe Ra is an- Tm can ate for rby hono ! atenly thought of. Asa two-year-ola a@ remarkable capacity to y go a ton are club, The local outdoor athletic season onened last week with the field meetings of Wash- ington University and Smith Academy Fri- |day and Saturday. High School's comes this week, while the banner event of the local ,season will occur late In Mav when the state intercollegiate meeting will be held at “+ * a0 &S. ply ing. ' t the club has shown weakness that is vot warranted by its paper capabilities. i'ndoubtedly a few weeks will bring out the latent strength of the aggregation in | this particular. 1. otf Moran competes for St. Louis Univer- It is the habit to lift the mallet of criti- i sity the latter institution may win from C. , ay made. pears to have the e ' on every oean League club experienced | ave she edge in all field events. now the ax felt during that dark period of /TWELVE-YEAR.OLD MURDERER he Cleve- | shutouts and impotent playing in t : land and Detroit series. The known char COLUMBUS. May 10.—Danny Rosenbeck- er, a boy of 12. was received at the state of the men on the team warrant eclee that before long the club wilt find its natural stride, as, in fact, it appears (nenitentinry to serve 2 years for murder. to be already doing. He killed bis playmate, Arthur Shantean, at Point Place, Lucas County, several It somethi months ago. They were cleaning crawfish, infield of the i ot a dispute arose, and Danny seized a butch- anization Wo n er knife from his companion and buried it tn his neck. pouee of- ad com- Under the inquisition of the ficers, Dann admitted that he ingisted that it was Shanteau having at- mitted mu r. but and done in self-defense, i. tl Ryan are tached him ped club. oi and yen ch. srecial convict uniform will be made for him, and he will be assigned t 8 the as office boy in the warden’s office. to have was Fall 200 Feet, Killing CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 10. Brown, E. K. Culp and A. E. : adie. were almost instantly killed at Oy. is 2 unty, byt the Payette Coun White Oak Mines. brow Culp were thrown from the bucket 200 feet down the a eal be ‘ Sane ; mee a ha —- : minutes. when the accident ny self by hang! ng to t rope. UNDER SVENGALI'S SPELL : , J X Fg i & " e, bolster the ai hat or- : ® A ah ' ( fended, of almost ony ert Wicker burg. In Cartinals have three pitchers, and Nichols, oO" capable backstops; but ' himmel! ) It CUMBERLAND, M4, May 1. vie Dorris, a handsome brunette, of the late ex-Counciiman Thamas has disappeared, and Prof, P. | ape > - 4 PR+ » . In New Jersey. mnrovel : From the Battimere American. | “Whe et man Who to be hn ign | areat amount of attention > we j frequently running over a mile with if this country would not be repre- The most noticeable features of the local |on science, compared with Attell, large. because of the ambitions of the ec Stamina to go the mile and a t . lay Was a spectac! rhic - Wednesday cle worth going a} The battle is one of the kind which for International club. under whose auspices wee me of the Chicago press are silent Lady. In which the former won by & jring and the sawdust man sprinkles out Attell Is Champion. much longer odds. The chances are tle publication that appears every day. at any of the West End Club = shows. the Inaugural winner, Peace-/jiable. It is a great help to the big spec- ness Men's Gymnasium, when he won 4a behaif of Yanger and Say they belonged to | de acifie —_ «----- >’ aa sufficient dimensions. Rausch, when will-; © This poucky’ |LET GAS ESCAPE FROM WELLS. Te foo 8S Cauivalent to Yanger’s quitting b! McKenna. r e time of 1:3 and the record Has a Reputation. Yanger will never chances is that he must cross ain come down to . the Co., James Johnson informed Deputy Gas! in his prime. He with Heno and Oom Paul buc hie ifornian would bé eaten up by the Chi- champion's hand had kept him out of his the fines and costs the argument. present condition. brought here for a long preliminary train- ot been of use under the boilers, by far the time of the right's untoward end. Attell was of which he was one time Siler, it is announced, is again er, not Attell, who was th Stes met year. Stamps at a Discount. as a rival for the position, will take eset ant or brackets occasion- nusu or one of his ae, | racing si g sitnation has been the exciting fin- lwill fight F . d the deart f ridin | — wn age safe. He is at home on any /of a horse, and whether it is partial to a The incentive to rush hard in that aed promoter many admirers. K e Chicago y ion oast will be represented in | Balé@win's phenomena! colt. ing, can give any of the bantam weights the 122 pound e: ‘Y a the best that has appeared in a battle. sporting writer ‘im th ls certain, as every nia since the days of Ei Rio Rey, | Manager Fined on Information From a tne city had a chance Discharged Employee. og + t he won ‘eased up.”’ MARION, Ind., May 10.—Seeking revenge . ith res that he merely refused Attell George Monroe is ano‘her easterner w' & return match with®VYange A marvel in the mud ae well as on | because he had been discharged by Man- a reputation. He fought two long battles nger, which, as unds for Attell b n ome acclimated in TIill- ought a gold fore he can be considered a serious | Inspector Kinney of a secret n which| Monroe is fast and clever. He was when he signed the articies and his the Enterprise Ol] Co. was a acheduled to substitute here for Harry t cago fighter. As it w u : as. it was al is much better than either of these soonest. with Yanger and to the time of the edink iildreth's colt, the great McChesney usch and Abel have been used to the gas inspectors found that while the Even after that, had th lus gas from the well ped : the police rusticating at Memphis all | ce : ee Bay A 20 ene ing. Abel never fought over a s'x-round misguided enou Ry believe Attéll gone, taking gentie exercise, but aoper- rpose fight in his d may find the dis- succumbed. At the | mi- Stee to ¢ rt = oS th rae Seeveree by an extra hammering Yanger and so “it with Runnels and Frank. With- fi ee Mr. George Oe eA tha peushton of , | © was one of the fastest two- out of the position of official referee of the One day it “ West End Club. Dave Neilson, who has, ithe end. © peater out at del the whole From the New York Preas. aie mines Yanger's experience Gee Sf Det Wrane's iiends, whe tas next Thursday unless another witd of des- ouch & ) rhiris the weather vane of the | | : albe on! days, certainly looks the par Gans affair, it is the intention ot a ; Me Hawthorne track and the Sporting |race between Father Wentker and Our ‘kind where one man is dragged out of the John Hertz Says t were of a serious character he would “Morning Gallops’’ is the name of a lit- tations. be the best that has been put on ng the American are second to none. by racing experts and is thoroughly re- young Finnticane of Chicago at the Busi- not resign the 122 pound championship on going. ast track. ‘ slow or f however, was wanting, as was a purse That McKenna received a tel rby by Crugados, “Lucky’’ ype os meer ) to view fAM seven furlongs at Oakiand in the George Monroe view it, thanks to the industry of Mr. far as it goes, is quit th track, and the orinci auite the truth. Pet Crtec tha | seer D. M. Phillips of the Enterprise Ol with Terry McGovern when the latter was tnihe big race. He is an equal manager went on the theory that the Cal- Forbes inet Johnny Regan, in case the . @n three coun‘s, pleaded plexus punch he had none the better of for a long time and six-round Chicago affairs and have been ntral pumping eta‘ion for the ostensible an Yanger might Undergoing no training for the tance not to his liking. a- —e oose up the flue. nessed the contest, stated a6 in train! last year. guy the least, done no worse than his - Attell ever claim 7. cock mets in 12 2 a for a two- th champloaship, which : tiifcatio _ - tan 7 Mt without to Bilor’s work in the jas ane Se eS “ae om heal J a _— = —— “ “ai . e f . % ‘ Pa a a . Joo >. in fact, this last |weight-which lereane” r epee ESS —_ SiMe “ ee wi > bed q adi , 4 wy > rua phe: 3 ~ = ? _~

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Lett the gS 3 t 9 eS 4 - i “4 es a ; H Ae gh ; § . we 4 . .* : 0 A AONE PA RO LOE AAD AE A De a> », Hn. * J . =) ee . " - an, 9 he = ' ee ee . | Bee Tees eG Aen aml le WE ee» i Le Entertainments, Musicales and Dances That Helped to Drive Dull Care Away---Doings at Clubs and Soeial Organizations. -_ =e Oe CC LE EE EEO —_ = a ~~: ve a a —— = EE ee ee ee eee ne x 7 a . &¢§ y oo 2 ep 4 $ 5) | ee OO ee SO ET > ee er Ser “NOD, OR THE on SO Nt Ee idee Lew, OR er ee TRY SCHOOL” | Three Performances to Be Given for the Benefit of the Martha Parsons Free Hospital for Children. An interesting entertainment on the so- cial calendar is the children’s lay, ‘‘Nod, or the Country School,”” which will be presented under the direction of Jacob Mahler by his pupils at the Century The- after Friday night, May 16, and Saturday matinees, May 17 and 24. The entertainments are for the benefit of the Martha Parsons Free Hospital for Children. The play Mahler, the Mahler. The first act opens in a country school, with children singing ‘Good Morning, Teacher,’ to the air of ‘‘Good Morning, Carrie.” This is followed by the usual roll call and various humorous lessons is written by Miss Rosalind talented daughter of Jacob be attended by a number of his fellow grad- uates. Mr. and Mrs. Asby Chovwteau and their two sons have returned to St. Louis to re- side, after an abserce of a number of years in California. Mrs. Chouteau was Miss Cofa Baker and was one of the most beautiful girls in society in her day. | Jda Tannehill, | Olive Inman Oole, : 'Felkel in honor of her 18th birthday Satur- 'day evening at Wentz’s Hall. | were: | i | Bertha Thompson, | Jennie Paul, | Annie Felkel, | Kate Seidler, | Annie Eale, | Julius Hoffmann, | Edward Troeger, | Oscar Hoffmann, |Henry Keane, | Loule Batre, | Mr. | Hoffmana, | Schoen, |Paul Durborrow at the residence of the for- i mer, first meeting of the club and was productive | Ruchardson was a close second | prize. dainty | were: | Florence Jarbean, |_Mary Sydney Shade, me - . : =e «~ Mrs. Bransford Lewis (always a charming hostess), entertained the King’s Daughters of the Lindell Avenue M. FE. Church on Tuesday afternoon, at the Glen Echo Coun- try Club, in a most delightful manner. The guests were: Mmes — —— Mmes. Joseph Geitys, Kdward Lynds. Morrell]. fed re. ie me en oy eee Sy ae ~ MART ee ee eer HELLA Sages Sear . mo 4 ip st ake v~. ‘3 , + ve > i 4 355 8 “ a ae, Soe is Sail ae ae ; MUyyTT TF 7 - tu 4 . = sic . a a CAR WERT POLL || BRR — vestigating committee—the members of this committee are to represent prominent St. are recited. Then comes the school in. —————— Leurene Shumate; Blanc har ott Melivane; Kind en jad: Mildred ema Loras iral n, Cornwall, Marthella Carroll. ot os % ° 299909099 O99 99% The Harvard Dancing Club was enter- Faas Monday evening by the Misses Riehl ooo 00009 OO DANCING PARTIES. at their residence, 20 North Twentieth Those present were: Misses— Georgia Search, Freda Riehl! Lillian Riehl. Messre.— Arthur BE. Chedell, louis H. Claes, A. C. Bourscheidt, Fred Brauer, Edw. C. Rehage. street. *Misses— Janie A. Watkir:, Messrs.— L. Sickles, Joe Watkins, A. D. Stephena, Dolph Dieterich, Cc. A. Hendricks, A surprise party was given to Miss Rose A delightful supper was served. Among those present MI i ¢ A farewell reception was given by the | “St James Junior Club” in the gymnasium | F of the church, Goode and Cote Brilllante avenues, Friday evening, May 2 At 10 o'clock a delightful supper was served. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. The following guests were pres- ent: Misses — Millie Duckworth, Jeasie Duckworth, Martha Fisher, Blanche Strong, Cora Smith, Joale Goteh, Vida Boyd. Fdna Notie, Miases — Erelett Land, Bs ure trip to the South, after which they will visit friends tn Colorado and California, returning by the way of the Canadian coun- try. The Octagons entertained the members with a ring party at the circus this week. Among those present were: Measars.— Mesrs.— Mare Jacobson, George Paulson, B Michel Hesse, Isidor Singer, Joe SMhriber. Misses — Fanny B. Gates, Mildred Paretra, Edith Lasar, Corinne Ullman. Misses— Anna Wise, Pearle Hesse, Ciaudia Baum, Minnie Jacobson, The first outing of the season given by the “Egyptians’’ of the Washington University to the ‘‘co-eds’’ took place Wednesday af- ternoon at Creve Coeur Lake, chaperoned by Mmes. Moore and Horner. After several hours on the lake the party were driven .to the hospitable home of Mrs. Moore, where a bountiful supper was served. Among those present were: M isaes — Misees — Adele Aid, Hirrel Stevens, Charity Grace, Grace More, Effie Hough, Eunice Wilderman, Florence Schade, Messrs. -—- Tom Moore, Herbert Schroeder, Norman Reene, Jack Armstrong, Jack Horner, M esers. -- Alva Trueblooed, . Rebderts, Will Hall, Jim Martin, W. Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hoffmann and family have returned from a six months’ stay in California, and will be at home to t friends at 3635 Blaine avenue. Walter entertained the H. and lL. Club, of which she is a member last Tuesday afternoon. Covers were laid for 19. The dining room was handsomely decorated in pink and white. After lunch- eon, which was served at 4 o'clock, a mu- sical program was enjoyed. Those present were: Misses — Pmma Hoppe, Allee Godfrey, Mande Wagner, Carrie Conrad, Mme.— Eugene G. Ringler. Miss Laura M. MI | smea-— Florence Teutenberg, Ora Wegner, Maude Walter, Lula Teutenberg. Nicholas Pausback celebrated his ete” first anniversary at his home, 3113 Magnol avenue, Monday evening, May 5 A repast was served at ll p. m. The evening was spent {n dancing. J. Jansen and B. — entertained the guests with original selections. Among those present were: M lases -- L.. Armbruster, K. Romph. O. Groeti A. Strebler. L. Busghmann, Ss. Drees, P. Wagner, ]. Wagner, le Mentrun. M. Mentrup, R. Marehaii, . Obert, j KF. Vogel. K. Geminn of Belleville, BK. Ernst. Iil., FE. Panebectk, Gramlich. M Panusbactk. B. Edward Moll, L Witte, Messrs. BR. Bron, Rn. Grow, Hi. Hibbeler, €. Hiestand, «\ Miewars — B. Sehiid, Gramiich, Wo tes, Falk. . Me Meler, Ser r Pauaback, _ Wiaerst. F. A. A. Le a. E. E. L. h, N. Foasbaek, _ EB. Schindler of 2916 Kossuth avenue aieeas donkey ty Tuesday in honor of and instrumental selections were rendered, after which lunch was served. Those pres Mmra — r. Smith, i, Rem and instrumental selections” were: Glanders, Teutenberm, ws s , ee: Mueller. Misaes—- Missee— o ™ —— Pyar GPO] ‘ @ 9 Sak: Shee ee SURE ST - , 7 ; Od) Sih ree Haire ' —s gel vas ns te fom ke ea. Le Ey : ae Re a 4 “ “ i: My . . a rs s A : fy en ore: is : oC gery va “ . ee ee z ant SA aes > P i : F i . 5 f esa Le gt tit Pinky tak : J 3 4 x oS fen). ihe iy ‘ . TFs Z eye. 5 ae eid Se = ee ee mt Sa ay 8 Pty i a, Bie oe J we: “a oy oe china ta +e : * pace » eS 4 ; rer BN Sy: Pees a4 % ca Radi " + , rae ie. 4 . b> - ‘ ‘ Piea Heyer, Lillie Schaefer, PY AVC dese" # ee +: ae friends Thursda approaching m of Kahoka, Mo, in music and dan Phelan and Anna Wlison aeststed | ceiving and entertaining ; preset were: — + Miases— ee Jennie Galeano, Rose Buechel, $ Dena Fluth, Estelle Davison, Mrs. John enheler, iat daughter, Miss gave @ Thursday, the 8th, at their new home. Among those present were: Mnuies.— Korey nie] o “ fixe | Misses— Bertha Schneider, Bertha Sporing, ‘ St. Leo’s branch of the 3 ters has excellent marry a euchre to be given silent, prisag ul in St. Leo's oa FeSOHSOOSO OOO DOOD ’ : * “J + “ess +o ae mila ¥ : * iS ’ 3. » | yg Sd A Bade Put Dale, Se Ay Da : °¢ , Mrs. John | Trenties 4~ age Oy : an n who is to be married this mont present were: fot > KF > oy wa a " Ce ee | ane 5° i®

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: => cae - ‘ “ Ng 43 3 x FF. 4 ~ 4 = - : : ae? * >" = 7 ay . peat a ae ~ abe - 7 - — te eee —- &. => -o - if | * kept hot by his ARE ; * “ ta # @ariler in the day that he expected bh Ay ‘ee ae ° - . aw ug * “ . , S a 2 f ; Phas wi , » Me Fe my _ J POW “a at wet ~*~ : Wier oe, t Ps ) . are i dhs Ene ee . ’ be es « y . , (Ae dy ; * ri eet © ee PTs SSS? Re a MD as boda SS . ere Cm re » THE RIDDLE: OF A MAYOR'S ACTIONS “ZEFT TOWN THE DAY HE WAS TO | BE SWORN IN. | THE CITY IN A DILEMMA g ‘We Returned Four Days Later, in Time to Be Inducted Into Office Before the Time Limit Was Reached. Jpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 10.—The man who ‘eft town to avoid being made mayor has been almost the sole topic of conversation week in the Ohio town which electea to that office, and many variegated re- the matter havt been passing more distant residents of that e it is said that every Ohioan an officeholder if he had the But varied and imaginative as ts have been, they were persist- because there was a fair allowance o, in the report. Here are the facts: councils of the town of Uhrichesville met in solemn session on Monda;* J t was an important meeting the business on han was that 9 in the newly elected officers an. men of the town. The spring ele held on April 7, had been an excitin® and while the Republican party, which y carries the town by 30 majority t of a total vote of 900, had elected ali: one of its councilmenic candidates, it the mayoralty fight, Charies C. the ay ge! of a drug store on the of the town, being elected on the atic ticket by about 60 majority. was quite a stage wait: past the ua inted time, i ceremony da not begin. The mem- . began to grow restless, and it was ~ 2 vered that Mr. Klein hod not put ' an appearance, and consequently | Could not be sworn in. His business part- er was telephoned to, but knew nothing '@or his whereabouts: Klein had told him to be were aBome lega! 5 & Sy rf i Hil : if - well F that night. The wires impatient § friends, whom were not quite sure the : t of his absence at this time. : eed there was a hurried looking-up the law on the part of several of the the Republican majority in the defeated Republican ‘possi bilities’’ in vague hopes of getting mayor's chair in some way through “fluke,’’ but it did not take long to ' over that the mayor-elect could be Sworn in at any time within ten days being notified of his election: and in hed en, notified only two days be- . &o they inaugurated the other offi- cers and councilmen and adjourned Without the slightest clew to their mayor- t's whereabouts. ay passed without any light on the : ect, and anxiety and speculation in- ’ ec in by friends and opponents re- tively, and on Wednesday the wonder- Ment had reached its maximum, when a ; pnone message came to Mr. Klein's | Store. It was the missing mayor himself Who called up, and he told his partner he Mon in Zanesville, whither he had gone on nday, expecting to return that after- n, but had been taken sick, and had not nh able to return or send word to his ’ friends as to his whereabouts. He sald that he would go back in a day or two in time to be sworn in as mayor, and he actually id returm on Friday afternoon, and on Fri- y evening was sworn in, and now holds she office aturally, there were all sorts of explan- @tions of his absence; although it caused he stoppage of city business, Mr. Reed, the + mayor, simply exercised the duties oft office until his successor was sworn in.» Charles Kiein is a very nice fellow. It Was eald that while he Was over in Zanes- ville he toid several people that he didn't intend to come back until some one else hud , been chosen for mayor; that he would not serve. Mr. Klein is a man of somewhat over 35, Probably; he is very tall, and his height is accentuated by the fact that he is quite thin, doubtless from his poor health. He seems to be very popular with his fellow fownemen. for even those opposed to him feem to like him personallyy, and speak well of him. He is now exercising the many Guties of his office. and sentencing police court offenders. While the Post-Dispatch was taiking to him, some one asked him about a certain man who had been in trou- bie lately. “Oh. he is out on bail now, : a until he can get enough money to pay his said the mayor, as if that were one a : a the most usual ways of transacting bus!- y * ness there. DIVORCES |, AT CORONATION —— BE HARD TO THROW A STONE AND MISS ONE. 0 ay ae, . . , 7 . m a, ad if fod “vn " WONE WILL BE LONESOME py Se ev | King Edward in Wesminster Abbey ‘ Will See Before Him Many Mem- bers of Nobility With Court Records. oe JONDON, May 10.—During the coronation . the divorce courts will be brightened a the appearance of many titled persons, ~ s ; @nd rumor, with its thousand tongues, is ae evendal throughout the realm. | Bt ie reported today that the latest noble- " ean to enter the crowded divorce lists is > Sie Charlies Hartkopp, who has sued for he man ip the case is Earl Cowley, figure in a dozen distasteful tangles. also rumored that another divorce t will attract attention even from the lookers-on will be that of an Amer:- : ress. RS doer not hame her. It simply says me 3 tan American wite of a tidle has founda s t the owner of the titie has faults which > cannot cordone, When King HMdward looks around him in Westminster Abbey at the supreme moment his coronation he wiil see wefore hin. ores of members of the nobility whose have appeared on divorce calenda:s . in disgraceful stories, as well as in " the list ef invited guests to the most bril- 5 function of the new century. .. rl Russell, who possesses more than as. interest for Americans, will likely is the peer who left his lawful wife se of her temper and her paucity of uty and who married a strange lady who won his heart in Nevada. [he® name of this lady was Mrs. Sommer- Me and she Is little handsom-~ than Rus- Seis first choice. The car) was given a ‘ ‘ lar trial before the House of Lords ) Me sentence was light enough to suit - et « he | and now that he is out of jail it is thought that he will miss the corona- was found lity of bigamy. fe not expected that the stro as who was Earl Russell's present. , too, has seen what the Interior of a i like, for she visited her mother, tt, who was locked up fur six ~? fad ‘Boots had circulated evil reports uw son-in-law. al, Hope, another brilliant or- t OF the aristocracy, who has scen ll sides tr a noe the time when, as whe — and sing with >] note in cago extravaganzes, attend. will be te the Abbey. ‘court at -mindec ret wife . a - ss shot and killed a man he found calling upon his wife in France long ago. Miss Deacon is the pet of the Duchess ot Marlborough and of Mrs. Arthur Paget, and, in the smart phrase, “goes every- where.’”’ Lord Cowley the will certainly be near ing robes to cover the memory of his trans- gressions. There is not enough charity in the peer- age to make a robe that will cover the smaliest part of a multitude of sins, and Lord Cowley, who is called ‘Toby,’ in London, has many accusers. Iliis career of tilting at the conventions hegan 16 years ago, when_he was Viscount Dangan. He and Phyllis Broughton of the London Gaiety Theater were friends, and the ac- tress must have thought that he intended to marry her, because, when he didn't. she sued him for breach of promise and re- rovered $25,000. Cowley is a racing man and Foxhall Keene among his friends. He it was who first assisted Keene when | the latter was injured recently. Lord Cowley’s wife, Lady Violet Neville. divorced him. He thought of marrying numbers _--— will be beneficia Belching, pepsia. A few doses bloated feeling, bottles, I am entirely well. B. F. DU H OO OO—E———————————————_ ae Di A Pi i i i i li i li i i i il a aaa pada pa bra a aaa apa baa pahiapabpAAAAAALAALaLn. with mighty bard to foller! wear to 0 $000 S000 00000000000000 HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS The main reason why this celebrated family medicine has been able to remain so successfully before the public for fifty years is because it is founded on true merit and has always accomplished that which has been claimed for it. carefully compounded and contains only such ingredients as It is not a eure-all, but when we say it will positively cure Stomach, Liver and Bowel Complaints, such as Headache, Flatulency, Indigestion and Liver and Kidney Troubles, we are backed by hundreds of people who have voluntarily testified to the fact, as the following will show. Therefore we would urge you to try it. Indianapolis, Ind. _ Dear Sirs—I have been greatly bene- fited by taking your Bitters for dys- relieved that and after taking two rn se + - ~~ 4 . ters “ h ’: 4 . 7 ; wee! a 1? Lady Julia Lowther, daughter of Lady de Gray This does not prevent Sir Charles Hart- kopp from naming him as co-respondent in the divoree bill filed recently. Lord Cowley lives at Baggrave Hall, Leicestershire, which is the country seat of King, but it will take more than his sweep-| Aibernon Burnaby, whose wings have also been singed in the divorce flame. His wife divorced him. She said that he had been too friendly Lady Sophie Scott, daughter of the viceroy of Ireland. So it will be hard to throw a stone into the coronation crowd without hitting some titled person who, upon short notice, could tell much of divorce from the point ef view of one who knows. Quickest Time to Cincinnati—B. & O. S-W. Fashion in Billville. From the Atlanta Conetitution. ‘''Theee fashions.” , what's the trouble now?’ “Why, anew muslin an’ a flowered caliker, “Janes got an’ io save me I don't know which one ehe orter| in grave danger and hundreds are fighting the hangin’!’’ 1 to the entire system. troubles, I ADWAY. said the Billville matron, ‘‘alir | 090000 000000000000 6 a as Dear Sirs—Having been a sufferer for a number of years. from stomach remedy to give me relief. . Hey * ~ Fac e..- ’ — TAMER FAVORITE DEACON SCHUMACHER FORCED TO LEAVE ZION. — HIS MONEY IS NOW ALL GONE et ie “lee - Sacrifice, He Has Doubts of the Prophet’s Religion. WAUKEGAN, Ill., May 10.—James Schu- macher of Zion City has lost his faith in Dowie, and from being one of the warmest believers and supporters that the general vverseer of the Christian Catholic Church has become one of his most bitter enemies and detractors. Schumacher now says that the “‘doctor’s” religion is only skin deep, and that there is not enough of it at that to cover a respectable sized hide. All of which is viewed as blasphemous at Zion City, and Is one reason why Mr. Schumach- er 18 no longer persona grata at that abode of the saints. 'Intil a few months ago Mr. Schumacher stcod high in the councils of Zion, and Hil- ‘ah Dowie took occasion frequently to ex- nibit in public the regard in which he held his deacon. The latter had exhibited his faith in Elijah to the extent of conyerting all his worldly goods into cash and invest- ing his money, some thousands of dollars, in Zion City iand and various other enter- prises in which. Dowie is the central figure. He had seven children, and with them had taken up his abode at Zion, where he had erected a little home and expected to pass the remainder of his days. MS When Mr. Schumacher was “all in,” as a gambler would tersely express it, and there was no prospect of his being able to make further investments, the light of Dowie's countenance ceased to shine upon him with the same refulgence that it had been wont to do. In fact, it soon ceased to shine at all, for Mr. Schumacher, and Elijah couldn’t see him as he passed by. It be- came generally known in Zion City that he was under a cloud, and the faithful were chary of being seen associating with a man of whom the “doctor’’ disapproved. To add to Mr. Schumacher’s troubles the clothing of one of his little children caught fire a week ago and the child was so badly burned it died. In the minds of the Dowie- ites this was a judgment upon him for his sins, and while the nature of these were not known they were believed to have been of great enormity to have merited such severe punishment. The Dowieites, in consequence, shunned Mr. Schumacher so strictly after this event that he might almost as well have lived in a desert. He rebelled at this treatment and spoke his mind about it. These witerances reached the ears of Dowle, and not being of &@ nature exactly complimentary to the creme the latter issued an edict that Mr. Schumacher must leave the chosen city. As all the worldly possessions of the Schu- machers were tied up in Zion, this was not an easy thing for them to do. Dowle in- sisted, however, and they had to go. Mr. Schumacher had to sell his home and his belongings at any price he could t, and as money is a thing not too abundant among the the elect at Zion, this was not much. Ne Mr. Schumacher, with his six remaining children, almost penniless, has quit and started to begin life again. LOST IN MOUNTAIN FIRES. Two Men Burned to Death While Pin- ioned Under Wrecked Engine. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May 11.—Forest fires have caused devastation to a vast amount of property and the loss of three lives. At Sinnemahoning fire destroyed a large number of sleepers and caused the rails to spread on Barclays lumber road. An engine and a dozen cars loaded with logs were derailed. The loccmotives over- turned, pinning two of the six men riding on it under the tender. The other four men were unable to prevent their com- rades, pinned under the tender, from burn- ing to death. Fire destroyed 10 houses, a church, a school house and nine stables at Clinton- dale last night, and Agnes Felding, aged 6, lost her life. The child became fright- ened when the flames attacked the home of her parents, and in attempting to reach a place of safety fell into a creek and was drowned. Thousands of dollars’ worth of logs and several sawmills have been destroyed, and many acres of fine timber are now burning. | Residents of the mountain districts are | the fires in an effort to save their homes. _——— It is very Brooklyn, N. Y. find your Bitters the only eeeeeeEeeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeeeEEEEE——E———EE—— SS ee JAMES H. LAY. —_— hoa, hn hn ln inca tar nada dicta dada de do dit tan dn ton dnd do. batted dad tindndandantandacdandantandancdandint 1 ene ie aR peat? wats enna ; Compelled to Sell His Home at a Big | ey & ac - PT Baa ae et . ZARA ERA 74 on The ... Choicest Products ott Brewer’s Art are FALSTAFF, EXTRA PALE, TIP TOP, STANDARD Bottled in the most scientific and modern bottling establishment in the world. WM. J. LEMP BREWING CO. 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# . A .. J . : |! aX | * f ~ ‘ § i } - ‘ ; ¥. b - ‘ - { , a rege ee a . \ 2 ¢ ysl Py a . ; + ae. > A 6 Cited tinal rs 1 wl Rsv Cat. ee, my. Bhi. : Sy. Aiko a a te ¥% wy ~~ IN PHILIPPINES Taught Local Priest by a Student. WOULDN'T DO IN ST. LOUIS AMERICAN STOVE MAY CAUSE A REVOLUTION. Bome of the Humorous Phases of Everyday Life in Our Possession in the Pacific Ocean. Gpecial Corresponder.ce of the Post-Dispatch. BANGUED, Philippines, April >. —Ker- Win is a Harvard man and came to the Philippines for adventure. During his leieure hours he amuses himself by shoot- ng lean Filipino dogs that persist in how!- ing the most of the night and stealing his commissary between times. At first the padre protested against the use of fire- @rms about the streets, bul @ timely pres- ent of 4 case of beer and an initiation into the mysteries of the game of poker won the church worthy over to the side of the “American maestro,” and when the super- intendent of schools inquired about the pop- Wlarity of the new teacher (in the estima- tion of the educational department popu- larity is all important, as we are to govern the Filipinos from now on by the law of love), the padre, remembering the beer, de- clared him “mucho bueno.” But the padre had one grievance. He thought it ungodly to open the school with- out ,eilgious excrcises or some Kind. MF Kerwin. A. B., assured him that he could remedy this defect and invited him to be esent at the opening of the school on he following Monday morning. Unfortu- nately the prayer was in Engiish and the dre had to content himself with a trans- tion. The original began as_ follows: “Come, there, you numskulls! Wake up and shake yourselves! ‘Buck up and 100K lively!’’ and so on through all the choice slang of which the average college youth of the sporting type is capable. e padre went away satistied and the same prayer, with occasional variations to suit the mood of the teacher, now constitutes a part of the regular opening exercises of the school. Not far from the Harvard man Is sta- tioned a young lady from lowa, who de- lares her intention of remaining in the ilippines, in a state of single blessedness, for four years. She has invested all her earnings up to date in commissary (a pre- caution aguinst the slowness of transporta- tion tn the islands). and probably has enough on hand to last her for at least two years of the allotted time. Whenever her school—a class of girls—is not large enough to suit her, she adjourns to her nipa shack with her pupils and teaches them while she proceeds with her domestic duties. Bhe Called Out the Fire Department. Not long ago an officer gave the young lady a condemned army range, which she placed in her kitchen, running the pipe out of the window. The first night she made a fire in it the smoke that poured out of the window alarmed the natives, who thought that the shack was on fire. The @rum of the native band (the fire ‘alarm of the Filipinos) began to beat. and soon the cry of ‘‘“Mucho fuego!"’ roused the town. 6 young lady heard the commotion, but thinking it was only a funeral celebra- tion, she Kept on frying doughnuts and congratulating herself on her good luck in securing an ‘‘Americano’ stove. Presently an old “hombre” thrust his head owe the half-open door and called out ‘“Mucho fuego, Senora!"’ (the Filipinos salute un- married lodies with the married title when they do not like them), and before the astonished schoolma’am could comprehend the situation a swarm of ‘“‘hombres’’ was king at the stove with long bamboo poles. ashing in water through every available opening in the walis with cocoanut shells and stripping off the roof of the shack. e house woul? have been a total wreck had not the occupants conceived the brilliant idea of throwing out part of her two years’ stock of currant jelly, trusting that the suabble for the cans which was sure to follow (the Filipino dearly loves’’ Amercano duice’’) would create a diversion. The ruse was a decided success and the poor teacher wae left in peace for the remainder of the night. The next morning the presidente and his counci! held a special session, and after due deliberation. sent a committee of three to wait upon the ‘maestra’’ and request her to either stop using her stove or move out of town. They offered her a shack in the @uburbs, free or rent, and a bullock cart in which to move her stove and commissary, Dut, she flatly refused to go. The three worthies went away in high dudgeon, and that night all the natives in the vicinity va- cated their shacks, lest they be consumed in a general conflagration. Finding that her servant had disappeared in the general exodus, the young lady was obliged to compromise, and consented to move her stove out upon the plaza. But the sparks caught in the dry grass, and this time there came near being ‘‘mucho fuego” in reality. As a last resort, the presidente and his council! made a pourney to the capita! of the province and laid their grievance before the vernor. As the governor is also an erican and a western man, the decision was in favor of the young lady, and now, if Pa poss os ge ee occas an insurrection nent in tha rt of the country. boo the Great Native Resource. Next to rice, bamboo is the most essen- tial thing In the life of the Filipino. With- out it he never could have risen above sav- ry. if, indeed, he could have existed at The timber of the island is confined to the mountains, and with Filipino methods of traneportation it is available only to the Wealthy, and then fn very small quantities But everywhere along the valleys, over the ate. an Among the low hills rises the above the dense tropical under- h, the straight, slender stems with scam foliage defying the most violent typhoons that sweep the islands. eEeooooEeEeEeeeeu_0uQQQuQV31Q\Q(3—— Curse DRINK CURED BY md RIBBON REMEDY vem Jo Glass of Water, Tea or Coffea, Waheout! Matiea:'s Awsowledge. White Kidbon Remedy will cure or destroy the appetite for alcohalle s(imulants, whether nt = & confirmed inebriate, a * lew, ve eg EG ‘itonette ene a =A ms ble EMBERS or W.c ™ f 0 . 1 Do Pis ot a ' ‘4 y 4 af y . ve ¢ ‘ 4, ~ r a re * y, . om Te r oy a. bie + » fey ft v 4 és i . é Re ' - = ek ie hee ' 7 ees a a + : S54 + ae mS , . Sek, 29 ee ey it oe STRANGE THINGS Cause Damage in Many Places in Colorado, AS Sn LEAVE THEIR BEATEN PATHS AND PLAY QUEER PRANKS. WHIMSICAL CYCLONES Prospectors for Gold Take Exciting Ride on Rocky Mountain Ava- lanches—Safety on Crest of Death-Dealing Waves of Destruction. DENVEH,. Colo., May 10.—The recent snowslides at Telluride, in which 32 miners lost their lives, marked the beginning of the avalanche season in Colorado—a season that begins with the first melting of the snows in the Rocky mountains and that continues until wellinto May. Telluride is in the cen- ter of the snowslide district and the annual loss of life there is large, though the re- cent slides that overwhelmed the buildings of the Liberty Bell mine were the: most de- structive in the history of the entire West. The strange freaks and antics that are plavec by these avalanches in the Rocky mountains have no parallel unless it be in the cyclone. Some of the narrow es- capes of miners and prospectors sound Hke fairy tales. Yet there are men in Colorado today who have tidden on the crests of snowslides, and there are many witnesses who can vouch for the incomprehensible and freakish things that have been done by these plunging masses of snow, trees and rocks. The recent slides at Telluride were re- markable for their number. The first slide swept down upon the Liberty Bell bunk- house and cut off a small wing on one end of the building. In this room were two young mining engineers. While rescuers were striving to dig out the bodies of these young men another slide came down the same path, burving close to a score. Then followed another and another. until six slides had been counted, and it was esti- mated that the bodies of the first victims ta buried under a mass of debris 80 feet eep. Following the Liberty Bell snowslide, the San Miguel mine, in the same district. was swept by an avalanche that had some remarkable features The slide caught the camp cook. Herman Goettinger. who was getting a dishpan full of snow to melt for rinking purposes. The cook was carried 1200 feet down the gulch, sitting in the dish- pan and literally toboganning in safety. The same slide caught a trammer. who was working on the ore dump. This man and his cre car were carried 1000 feet into the guicn. The car was battered beyond repair, but the man was uninjured. Strange Character of Snowslides. There is something countable about a snowslide. It may fol- low a certain path for years, and then something will turn it and it will plunge over a course that has been deemed out of the way of danger. The Ophir slide, near Telluride, is a sight that no man can ever forget. Every year a great mass of enow packs in a certain place, far up the mountain side. and every year, when the warm rays of the early spring sun have sufficiently melted it, this slide comes thundering down into the gulch below. Be- fore the Denver & Rio Grande road was built past this slide statistics were taken and the course of the slide was very care- fully averaged. Then, being satisfied that they had selected a course that would be out of the way of all danger. the road- builders went ahead and laid their tracks. The first spring after the road was built the Ophir slide took a sudden whim to biaze a new trall and shot off at a tangent. Twenty-five loaded freight cars were buried. most of them belng ground into kindlin wood. Least year this slide was watche by a great number of percone. When the great mass of snow, feet high, came thundering down the mountain side a rush of air filled the gulch for miles. Giant trees were snapped like toothpicks and boniders were hurled Iike marbles many There are some grim jests played by these mighty avalanches. Recently. in Ouray County, a young man Was riding along a mountain trail when he was caught in a great slide. The avalanche buried the voung man nearly 100 feet deep, but the horse did not even have any snow on its feet and was unharmed. At Telluride two young miners were taking the body of a comrade from a mass of wreckage at the bottom of a gulch. A second siide cama down and killed the rescuers. buryin them many feet deen. The corpse which they had been carrying was found on top of the snow. A few years ago the cottages at the Pandora mine were threatened with de- struction. The superintendent ordered al; the men out of the buildings. The slide came down, but it did not touch the cot- tages. It whizzed by. several hundred feet away, and the cottage on the end collapsed like the proverbial house of cards. It aad not been touched by the slide. but the vac- uum caused by the rush of the great mass of snow caused the house to fall to pieces. Every window on the north side of the mill, a gree! long building. was broken by the rush of air ond yet not a particle of snow had touched the structure. Several years ago a mall carrier whose route lay between Ophir and Telluride was caught In a siide. His body was not found for three years. Strapped to his back was his mail sack, which was for- warded to Washington. In 1896 a slide caught a herd of 4 mules and carried it a ponreradle distance, yet not a mule was c Crushed the Vacant Chairs. The same slide played a remarkable trick on a telegraph operator at Telluride. The operator, whose building was far out of the path of the slide, heard the rumble of the avalanche and rushed out of the builld- ing to get a look at it. A pine tree about six inches in diameter was shot out of the slide with the swiftness of an arrow. It crashed through a window in the telegraph office, striking the chair in which the op- erator had been writing and tearing out one awhy! me Dalene. everai Colorado men have ridden ava- lanches, though unwillingly, and their testimony proves that this is about the roughest and most dangerous riding in the world. Dr. . Allen of Telluride has twice escaped what seemed like certain death. Nine years ago at Creede Dr. Allen was carried 800 feet on the crest of a slide and escaped unhurt. When the Lib- erty Bell mine buildings were carried away Dr. Allen started to the rescue. Three com- pantons were on the trail ahead of him. A slide came down and killed the doctor's three friends and carried Dr. Allen and his horse several hundred feet, but left them on the surface unharmed. o years ago a miner on the western slope was saved through his own coolness. He was picking his way over a rough trail and had stepped on a fallen tree, when he heard a rush and roar above him, telling that a slide had started. Acting on the instinct that always stands the prospector in good stead, he yg astride of the log and clung to the ncehes.. In this position he literally rode the creét of the avalanche, his tree remaining on the sur- face of the surging mass of snow. The mining town of Silver Plume, like the town of Telluride, has been the scene of many snowslides. Two years ago a siide nearly overwhelmed the little town. Snow had been accumulating for months on the mountain aide, and the knew that it threatened danger, but there was no means of avoiding it. ; hen t mars of snow was it swer absolutely wunac- : grea ; away : in a pws —- eS 20 . 2, 2 Ef’ Nae 2 > Mea tas 4 ; , > Zz : as Se en > eee ae ee XS Y Ses oe ‘ 4s ae See eee? TS Gr See ee ee eT J P : — te COW to ™ rin et te 0S Mayon SG oll > ‘eo a 2 , ’ : r : . me Se = ~ ne ae tO sts | Vi ‘4 m y ~ ' a & i tee Seedieien oe - . . j é a eal. ew ve ee a oe 4:2 i — . ae . ms BS i ‘ i og, f me z en 4 gt ¢ i * F Py $ ‘ ae ft an “ > at 3 Py 5 Ww, : ee ise aN ae i. eg : : ier a : ‘ i os =a * - Bay as ee » ¥ A x et by ee er Sats » . +a . ‘ PP. ake ag — — ~- -~ ~~ - o - ere ae rE tee +. , =» Anes aah me a * | Operations Avoided. When a physician tells a woman suffering with ova- rian or womb trouble that an operation is necessary, it of course frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. And our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian and womb operations ! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed. because a great many women have been cured by Mrs. Pinkham’s med- icine: after the doctors had said the operation must be performed. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been very successful in curing ovarian troubles. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help. Ovarian troubles are easily developed from womb troubles, and womb troubles are so very common that ovaritis is steadily on the increase among women. It is, nevertheless, a most serious trouble, and to recommend wrong treatment for it is a crime for which there cannot be too deep a penalty. It is, therefore, with full consciousness of the serious: ness of the disease and the steady failure of other medicine to cure it, that we present for ovarian and womb trouble Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as the most certain to heip of any medicine in the world to-day. Any person who could read the letters in Mrs. Pinkham’s files at her office in Lynn, Mass., would be convinced of the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham’s Compound. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who have escaped the operat- ing table by the use of this medicine. Let any woman ing but ain - aved Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and after taking was much improved. : continued taking it, also your Blood Purifier and Sanative Wash, until entirely cured of all my troubles. The pains have néver returned, and help Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie like a crazy day or necessary. E. Pinkham’s Compound. well woman now and can do any kind of work. I want this published throughout the land, so that all m mer me MNS i i} hilt HA < ; » Earnest Words of Gratitude. completely ‘Dean Mas. Povxnam:—Your Vegetable Compound has cured me of the warst form of womb trouble, and made me a strong, healthy, robust woman. Before using Lyd EB. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I suffered with severe pains in back and side, headache and nervousness. Menses would sometimes occur every two weeks, and once I had a se- vere hemorrhage which lasted a month. I was confined to my bed and the attending physi- cians told me I would have to undergo an_oper- ation as soon as I was strong enough. I read in one of your little books several testimonials from ladies who were cured by our Compound after having been told by the soctors that an operation was necessary,-and I made up my mind then and there to commence taking your Compound. I did so and it has completely re- stored me togood health. I have gained twenty- two pounds since taking it and my flesh is as solid asa rock. My friends remark about the change in me. I am a living advertisement of what Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound can do, and have in- fluenced many of friends to try it, which has nk Aa very gratify- health.”"—ANNI m in its resulta i thank you for restoring me HARTLEY, 209 8. Sangamon St., Chicago, I11. ANOTHER OPERATION AVOIDED. ‘‘DearR Mrs. Prxxuam:—I feel very grateful to you for the benefit I derived from your kind advice and remedies. I was troubled with a complication of female troubles, had ovaritis, painful and ifregular menstruation, leucorrhea, nervousness, and weakness. tite and could not sleep nights. The least exertion would cause short- ness of breath and dull pains in my hips and side. advised me to have an operation and have one of my ovaries removed, I had no appe- The doctors all I was induced to try Lydia E. the first tle I It renewed my appetite, health, and strength. I this Icould not bear to think of. health is splendid. ‘Your remedies have been a boon to me, and I am sure many & woman owes her life to them."—MARIE WEBB, 356 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. ‘Dear M&s. Porxnam:—lI feel it my duty to publish the wonderful uud has been tome. I was person—could not eat orsleep; there was no Test for me night. Physicians examined me and said an ration was Before undergoing it, however, I determined to try Lydia I am so giad I did, for it cured me. I ama suffering sisters may read, and if in any way afilicted with female troubles, they may suffering from these troubles, or anything which may de- velop into them, write and get Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. If you are beyond the reach of the medicine, you will be frankly told so, but, if not, you will be fully and carefully and kindly advised. The most serious of all the diseases of women, as well as the minor ills, are promptly overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. be induced by my sincere statement to try this wonderful Vegetable Compound and be cured.” —MRS. MARGARET BAMFORD, Centennial you BE. " = ‘ t * ‘ar 5 - GL oa 7 7 a. . ‘ , ve eo er * pene $ e ¢ e REWARD the genulbencer of a 5 : | | — ee | J — p show that fie shor ta : 7% | FI ONE LOOTING te i. “Sey USM Pat eh P ee + we. 3- a te ta A 4 ’ : 3 ++ SEdAg%8 : I No Private vice. tiption.” “Depa “©. 0. D.” schemes, end tig est ie cogent Banks end Leading Gok % DR. STEVENS 4 C ae dé &CO. ee DR. W. O. COFFEE. emall expense by py ben vy years blindness. thetic cases an = Book is free ; write today. i aM DR. W. 0. COFFEE, 92! Good Block, Des MADE STRONG Lost Vitality Res DR. LOBB'S DAMIANA. TAB MAKES MANLY MEN. LOST VITALITY NERVOUS DEBILIT VITAL WEAKNESS ENCY | | Recommended and used by the leading jsicians and Saoitariums of the world. Makes Old Men Y wg, Young Men F Price $0 cents a box, or § boxes for $9. f FREE{ A triel package and Dr. Lobt's mous book for men only by | : 4 DR. LOBE 929.%515th, Ste Sold by LNDERLEE DRUG CO., & & Cor. Sixth and Chestnut Ste — ¢ Ons By . Pes tt ee Stir’ ie te 5, o<eg ®, 3 ri ahs ‘i - ” ul 3 7. or ee] _ » Me e" ot eG, Soe y Ae - WA . - dere 5 a) » 2S 4 Zz = Set An “Te. pa oe bo oe ie sae, of he ce . bd ’ Sith Rr ite Loge et Pe oR pee ae stud Sean foe be oo" ane ; Suey ee PS : ~, © ' = : - A ' - ‘ - yee ny : - -* \ ? ) —Something Entirely \ Bick’s Laxative Dyspepsia lets. The only teed cure on earth and by the leading of the United & Acknowledged to cure all forms of stc » tr bles and digssts what eat. Oures mie stipation, heart troubles, catarrh of the + .s stomach, neuralgia of the stomach and its forms, foul breath, bloat:d stomach, low petite, heartburn, paln or cramps in the : ane | owes —~ agg yd and ent cured, acts on the liver, ki . stomach, and bowels; best substitute a earth for salts, senna and castor oil; tones the gen system; Lest and most pleasant cathartic on @ First dose relieves, a very arma! Ire s — ag =~ not deny +o t. mples ma ree upon r oe i duced to 25 cents a box. Get ft at Woltt. é Drug Co., Aatimenepely Drug Co., Leland Drug Co. and 169 other drug stores in the ety. St. Louis and other drug stores th Jui States. Original box mailed on receipt ef 23 or sample matied free the Palestine [ : sole agenta, St. Louis, Mo. ; fectly harmieas, can be given to ote Fathers’ del: ¥ oS as well as the Infant baby, mothers’ friend. ; ee ee ee ee. What You Want} THROUGH P-D. WANTS} BIGGEST CIRCU LATION. : BIGGEST RETURNS. LL DRUGGISTS. — Me eB sheen OR NE ETL AE LL ES EIS tet ~ Png :: ek a

Page 31

w ~ ‘3 e ; Dee ~ We, nt - , 4 - — . ~ . ie . se Vie ate 4 . u 7 $10,650 IN CA fa BELOW WE GIVE A PARTIAL LIST OF OUR PRIZE WINNERS: Delaware. ' CENTRAL STATES é Maine. Mies Annie Griggs, 1408 W. Ohio. ‘ 4 st.. Wilmingtos ...... $50 S 1 Ray, 621 B. Erie av | § eee BB. Geta, Sedgwick. 850) — Ww. Taylor, 920 Equit- dow. patie a th. : hh Bem, Bath..... 25) adic didg., Wilmington... 25| Chas. T. Shaw, Kirkiend... 2% ve) o Melly, Varette Mille.. 50 Mrs. T L. Husband, Wr- ogy _- te ho a Mre Carrte L. Marshal, West enington PTEREELIELTLLT. . » a, qua q- 3S. See i Parts eepece cocccmcnccce 85 AI HI AGH, + Maryland. TALERSVILLB ......... 200 ene New Hampshire. Michael J. Gunveliciter, Bal- ana ae J. Fost. Mafield........ $50; _timore .........-. gueesees $25 -. Martin, Manchester. 650 L. A. Ringgold, Baltimore... 5° M. Paez, Tr Uoalecott st. i Shelbyville ...... ...-.---¥ | Wa'ter J. Pllie. Jonas*oro.. 25 amswered our advertisement. honest treatment from us. The BERNARD RICHARDS CO., 57 Franklin and Broad Streets, Boston; Mass. Melacgbiia, 130 Pine ot, Seshee .... 25 SOUTHERN STATES. Georgia. Mra. Julia Gill, Woodberry. .€25 10,000 REWARD Mrs. L. GQyiline New Albany... 60 Tilinois. FH. Garter, Atlanta. 50) MRS. W. M'OURRY, 5339 URA ¢ OA ST. OHI MAOON ...250 Dt nin pedpeepess BB. McCarthy, Roseville... 25 Virginia. H. M. Conard, Chicage ..... ye ewer. - :, 48 San Francis:o i ee ee ee ee | i Missouri. O8 TRINITY Els PORK Elijah Dickson, | Jane Kiser St Sosenin . 2 : New Mexico. Mamie Howells, Raton.....§25 P. Hartman, Albuquerdes .. 50 Indian Territory. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Lee...... $25 Butterbaacgh, Duncan ... Arizona. Mrs. J. N. McWerry, PACIFIC COAST STATES. 25 California ROSA PHILPOT, HAY Sebastian Iselin, Stockton .. W | ARE MISSOURIANS SMARTER THAN NEW YORKERS? © This advertisement appeared in leading New York Sunday paper on March 9th, and was a failure. Of course we have no business to make comparisons, for at 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 prize is worth trying for. Then why not try? It costs you no money, and even if you do not succeed in getting the correct Rebus answer, you may win one of the other big cash prizes without labor or expense. Who knows but what the three words this Rebus spells is mentioned in this advertisement? Therefore read it through very carefully. — —— Tues. . $25 Mesea.. 50 Mipnero- ams noo 250 inore ... 25 J Ww. , t.. e Nevada. . om J. MONO WILLER. Agnes Galiy, Wadsworth ..#25 TTL® BERGER, GaSs- Skelton... ... 50 CONADE 00......... ee COME Oregon. Kansas. Mrs. Rosa Glass, La Grande. _ WwW. Wil , , ROSA HOLMES, ‘aan Washington. SMITH OO teases eee $2000; Walter Stell, Sums ...... $50 — ™ ©. raiey. High- np| Hattie Denny, Georgotown.. 25 q J. B. or, Atkinson..... 2 CG. H. Bamkin, leaves |DIST’T OF COLUMBIA, R. oo seeersesccwece «+ §S/ Hattie Wilson, 709 12tb at., Washington .... ...++«+-: $25 Nebraska. Mrs. Lillian Kester, Wash. 50 Mrs, F. ®. Lane, wing. .$50 Ed J. tom, 409 I st., N. Mrs. M. BE McPheters, May- , Wasington, P. O..... 25 ener eee #8 © 8 © 8 eee ee eee Worth Dakota. AN ANNUITY SOUTHWESTERN STATES. an DOMINION OF CANADA. MRS. MARTHA BROWN, M HAWK, ONTARI%. CANADA, | to act as one of the committee * | OF §260 The committee who deci ded our last contests were Mrs. Anna C. Boyd, Seattle, Washin Archibald H. Milligag, Bt. John’s, Nowfoundla ore O | among the contestants, and, CAN YOU SOLVE THIS REBUS? (A SECOND PRIZE $1000 IN CASH; ing a committee to show our good faith, as we want to treat all in the fairest manner J in addition to their expenses being paid, we will allow eac THIRD PRIZE $756 IN CASH; During the past two years, it will be remembered, we advertised whas were considered the biggest contests ever published. The cash prises amounted to over $75,000, and the names of the prize winners will be sent upon request. Just stop and think for one moment what grand cash prizes these were; three people were made happy and independent for life by having an @anuity awarded to them. ‘d Now, if you were so foolish as to ignore all of our previous advertisements, We certainly would advise you not to overlook this one, for, without a 3 it is the opportunity of your life, as YOU HAVE A GOOD CHANCE TO WIN $2000 IN CASH. We want you to read this over very carefully, FOR IT DONS NOT COST YOU ONE CENT. One of these contests is, we believe, a very hard one, in fact so hard that it cannot be solved in a minute or an hour, but is going to tax your brain and take considerable of your time. However, don’t give it up. it can be solved, and just think of the re WE WILL GIVE $2000 IN CASH FOR THE CORRECT THE REBUS WHICH WE PUBLISH IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT, and represents a well-known saying. and which we will write you as soon as dey answer is r v say that this is the most difficult bus that has appeared in print. he envelope containing the correct answer has been and deposited with a leading Safe De posit ompany in moeten, Gas will opened until after the close of the contest. This, we believe, on way of conducting a contest, as every one will have an equal chance. the event of more than one correct answer being received, we will request five par- ties who have aueweres. ti advertisement to act as a committee to «@ the cash pro rata. They will be notified to come to Boston at our expense be our guests while in this city. We take this origin od of ours of select- ossible. The committee wil] be gplest solely u thetr merits one $5.00 a day for their time. ou may be asked, but not ; Miss Lelia B. Cu thdert, Toronto, Can t Mr. J. Henry ‘W! Gabo, New Salen.$25) YEAR FOR WFR | punta Gorda, Florida, and Mr. C. &. Baker, Bristol, R. 1; Edwin J: Seward, Worcester, Mass.; Edward C. Grise Birmingham, Ala; Samael W : ue pecan 60 | Ms, Martha Brown, Mohawk, | Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Jas. W. Ryder, Chicago, ii.; Miss L. Sterna, Dartmouth, N. 8 ‘In addition to the $2000 in cash we will give you an samuel W. Bevis South Dakota. WALTER DINGLR, VAN- ; Jeesy Hiatt, Kimball...... $25 A sane Ripa DOE oi Gaew Otter, en ess: Go| Mavace ,Brzra, Sharitte FIRST PRIZE $2000 IN CASH. G. T. Bishop, Montreal .... 50 s FOURTH PRIZE $500 IN CASH. eople,. and our sole ob Louisiana. J. B. Armstrong, 8t. Johan's, ; Joo. _Manping. ott? Boom. Aowage! pe Fifth prize, $350; sixth prize, #200; seventh prize, 9100; twenty prizes of $50 each; twenty prizes of $25 each; With out Labor 'm L. Dean, Point P. O.... 25} mouth, N. 6...... Ange a twenty prizes of 615 each; twenty prizes of $10 each; fifty prizes of $5 each; two hundred prizes of $3 each; | Stila Robert Gardner, Rossland two hundred prizes of @@ each; five hundred prizes of $1 each. or Expen se. Np ATR CONTER, SPRING. Ms, VTantnor me. A go We are going to give some one who has entered this contest, and who somplies with our easy conditions, an opportunity te win and secure trem ss A. R, Strange, Jackson.... 25/0 W. Le Roy, Coldwater without any labor or expense on their part, Two Thousand Dollars in cash. We mean just what we say. If you are,the lucky one, and we hope you are, for Mrs. J. Tedford, Prescott... SPE MED: ced vccvcccececs some one will get it, we will send the winner Two Thousand Dollars in cash Now, in addition to the cash prizes already mentioned, we are going to give Oklahoma. i Og Sea oe, | away @ Second Prize of $1000, a Third Prize of $750, a Fourth Prize of $500, a Fifth Prize of $350, a Sixth Prize of $200, a Seventh Prise of $100, Twenty Prises . A. Little, Norman...... $25 | Norman Sn ieatiogn of $50 each, Twenty Prizes of $% each, Twenty Prizes of $15 each, Twenty Prizes of $10 each, Fifty Prizes of % each, Two Hundred Prizes of $3 each, Two Hun- fllerd Lyle, Fé Keno...... 50; Forges, Quebec ........... dred Prizes of $2 each, Five Hundred Prizes of $1 each, without labor or expense. You have an opportunity to win and seoure from us, without any labor or Te William Murphy, Mosqu'te, 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 when the T. @& TURNER. DILLSR0RO wewrcacn NARs eres ee -- 235 committee ts selected from the contestants, and you yourself might be c hosen to decide who the winners are? Do not throw this advertisement aside and HIMES OO ....... .....$250} Sie ye ney say, Oh pshaw, I have answered puzzles before and got nothing for it, for if you do you will regret it as long as you live; some one wil] win the money, and Miss Jessio Whitaker, God- [|p y Borworth, McGregor, it may be you; no one can tell. Anyway, it does not cost you one cent, as we do not want any money from you. Are the prizes worth trying for? We think ley .. eee ees eens oe EE ‘Sic ces “oases eds they are, for $2000 in cash will be the means of building you either a pretty little home, or establish you in a comfortable paying business. my RH ey iy atl ™ | Alice B. Bnl), Gratton, N. B 2S Do you know of any firm in the world who has made such liberal offers in such a fair manner? Of course you have no assurance qneens our | ia eanaeigslpretic. Sasa onli gore ‘so!T. J. Jones, Victoria. B. O.. 2g| that. we are financially able to carry out the promises we make If you have the least doubt we would be pleased to a Af get a special Fepe from ber , ’ Bradstreet's or our bankers in Boston, or better still, write to the prize winners whose names we furnish on request, WH RESPONSIB oot ta. * We will give $10,009 in cash to anyone if they can prove that we have net paid the cash prizes te the parties whose names we advertise, or if they can prove that we ever knew or heard ef these parties before they We offer this large cash reward in order te convince the public that they will always receive methods only. our object. MPETH F | PERMITTED TO _———- = Carada or peagencnusets distanze vositivel OR THESE ~— —_— == i os WITH A PAID-UP CAPITAL of $100.000, composed of well-known business men, giving employment to upwards of 1 60 away such large cash prizes (something never heard of before), is to advertise our Every one entering this contest will receive honest treatment, and u will have the same pees no difference. NO ONE CONNECTED bY SS -- mone unturned to accomp RECTLY OR INDIR BCTL usineas; end we will leave no whether q live in H THIS COMPANY Send your answer to us at ones. Do not delay, as this advertisement will not appear im this publication again. Addrees us this way, . > ~ . +. ea = . .S . g. ed a ~~ “~~, —_— Fa - Py - we . ~ ig fone eee © Ty ER Colo., May 10.—Because Benja- “4 Ens Bis ‘ » CALLED FALSE IN SHE NOW woe 3 * 3: nd > aA A A. . Af “ ~~. ; > cat al 7 Pe, whe 4 " . . ¥ Sta aR, > : “ er. > , 2 5 —_ me ; 2 Vee x , : , ae oo — A BOOK © SEEKS DIVORCE | MES. BENJ. F. HAYDEN. the Post-Dispatch. F. Hayden, a car repairer at the Den- & Rio Grande shops, has written a e¥ploiting the romantic marriage, do- tmnfelicity and abrupt separation of f and Mrs. Rose Hayden, his wife, wife has filed a suit asking divorce: alleging cruelty in addition. is @ case as unigue as it is Interest- The young wifer who is only 19 years Vivacious and very pretty, caused a Sensation in Boulder, ber former age cam severvepomnent for a wife, inserted iit tebenne of Boulder answerea ndence followed, and a run- ng was pl ——~ the giri's not favor t een : notified ‘hie bride that he hac July s The wirt was after | her departure ere no- a ths Denver polles LLL NAAN N CNL unhappiness that has broken up the ro- mance upon the girl's mother, who insisted in letters continually that her daughter was not truly married, since the ceremony was not performed by a Catholic priest in the form of the religion in which the Steb- enne family bellieveG. Then followed accusa- tions against a Denver attorney, who, Hay- den deciares, alienated his wife's affections, and !t now instigating his wife's action in atrompting to proqure a divorce from him. It is said that the attorney became ac- quainted with Mrs. Haden when the couple lived at 1754 Larimer street, two months after their marriage. Mrs. Hayden left her husband last February and went to live with her parents at Boulder. Hayden is preparing to file a cross plea for a divorce, denying his wife's all . of cruelty and making others on account under the same charge. Attorney John. Reddin is preparing the papers for Hayden. He declares that no co-respondent will be mentioned in the complaint. The book which Hayden to pub- lish are on the sever met eture of his wife, u which are the “His Wife’ The story ie written o the nom de p J. it. : be published in circulars used in New Yor will be like a story from the “Arabian T. G. Parker and A. C. Freeland were ‘to interest buvers of stock. Nights.” a ee _ — - of Brooklyn, N. Y. “Miss M. A. Gibson \ Secretary of the Metarie Literary Club Hk woman who travels contin- ually, whether on business or nleasure, frequently hazards her health. The nervous excite- ment of catching trains, hurrying here anc there, sleeping in cold beds and hastily eating illy prepared meals will eves break down the health of the ctrongest man. ‘The highly sensitive organism of s® woman needs much leisure and quiet, plenty of sleep and the proper nutriment or the debt will be paid by continual inenstrual suffer- ing and an carly grave. ‘here are thousands of women like Miss Marion A. Gibson, of 47 Hoyt Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who go into lusiness and travel a great deal of their ime. Thes@ women know full well the trials they undergo, Out on the road they do not have the opportunity to care for themsvlves as they would have at home. Miss Gibson uses Wine of Cardui and keeps in perfect nealth despite the inconveniences and dangers ef traveling. She is the secretary of the Motarie Literary Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her letter is the experience of n highly intelligent woman and will be gladly received by her unfortunate sis- ters who need the competent advice she gives. She writes: “Asa large part of my time ts spent in T —_—_—__—_—_ - | | medical attention. At the time I was | miles away from a physician and as the | friend with whom I was visiting had some | Wine of Cardui in the house she recom- ee ee while I had fittle aith in it I soon found that it brought results and kept taking it for six a found then I was cured. I am never with- out it now and I am giad to recommend it.” This article appears in this paper to- day to tell you directly that Wine of Cardui will relieve the suffering of sick women. It regulates menstruation and restores health to women who know they are weak but do not believe that it is possible to be strong and healthy. Miss Gibson can travel and not suffer because she has a remedy that keeps menstruation reguiar and preserves her health and energy. How much more interest she takes in- her club only she and her associates know. But we all know she is a useful and active woman instead of « sufferer. You can niake i omoopeneny its seth, Wee Ct cgnenreteteccere cece Meme Ph & eneededta,.. ie weit the choice by securing a bottle of Wine of Cardui and getting relief from suf- fering. . Miss Ada Shaw, of Phoenix, Miss., has made the choice you should make and she joins Miss Gibson iu praising Wine of Cardui in the follow- ing letter : “I was a great sufferer of female troubles. I tried every doctor in this country, but none You may begin the Wine of Cardui treatment today by securing a dollar bottle of Wine of Carduj from your druggist. (Fae Bumtington SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES AND RETURN. FROM ST. LOUIS, $47.50. FROM KANSAS CITY, $45.00. May 27th to June Sth Inclusive, limit 6O days. ; - em ee ro ee ee re Hote | ee Oe ee First-class tickets; honored on the best Burlington trains, in chair cars (seats free), standard sleepers or In through California Tourist Sleepers, leaving St. Louls during the period of these low rates as follows: . At 9.00 p. m., May 26th, May SOth, June 2d, June 4th, June Tth. The route Is via Denver, Rio Grande system through Coloe 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, over the Burlington. The most desirable variable routes are accessible on tickets reading golng and returning via the Burlington and its connections. Let us send ithout cost, our spec tod punticetions. Tage Com without cost, our spe Stanlo Cole ou, Secceaiy C 1908 erson onduc a 6 nearest ticket agent er apply to the undersigned for tickets, berths, ped t , information, etc. lications ity Ticket Office, 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive Street; General Passenger nt, @4 Pine Street, St. Louis. \ CAUTION: fetes nietter ot eect % cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct by Express prepaid, — ; " ; a : ae Roach Paste § house, One i | gis Hd ag as he Ade: re pee tec kes 3 4 A ® eR ae

Page 32

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Ey Aye ee, eee, j et a ih Fa an TOY tes ae a : ; ° Saale eb Seating Pa ie See ay a Red ah es ah a Fine # ime Soa ke i ’ 5 4) Nie rm: ° “¥ a age Pog ; — aes 1 ed é 3 wy e ST ee Ch tg a . 4 Mae NF Sc - e Pa ee? eh ii Ae. sap RA, : ‘ ‘ Ser des 2 . > e. eee Gre DR ae rhea 7 : r eT. 5 a Tk 4 ae $y ak ok fa Se ee Sees oer ia: . mt ee et ee a - os eS : mw Lee Pw ee a Bae : et ee - ed Oe es Se 5 > ? ye eae ee a ee ng ae LT ae a me hye sade sae 2 pce en 8 ‘ ay tage. ee, ae # 4 ; ; 2 et ee kr 2 eee re aa eS ; } y ee : ‘ ; ee eae x > Y Ces . Se HF - . aa” > ate Fe ~ aie “ Fwy : a ~ ee " ‘ ae cae vy he _- a, ho y ae ao * « 4 ~ - ¥ a wy ; . . ‘ ig j *, " ¥ . rt ee eee Rn ee Bin nin Meee ; is . Fee ae’ : 7 : ; a : ; . “ ou : aS ge See Se Oe J - . : - ; * s : “ ~* - - = 5 ws % Lee t 5 > r "¢ bi ™ - - : « * : 2 ‘ ; ? ore MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. —_—_— PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1902. —— PURSUED BY RIVER OF FIRE ——— Native Girl Who Saw Mont Pelee Burst Into Flames and Escaped in a Boat Tells ST. THOMAS, D. W.I., May 10.—A thrill- ing story of Mont Pelee explosion is told who by Harvira Da Igfrile, a native girl, the Story. at the cathedral, as it was the vigil of As- cension. “Just as I got to the main street I saw is one of the thirty survivors of St. Pierre, | this boiling stuff burst from the top of the first received by the French cruiser Su- chet. “I was going to vespers at the cathedral,” said the girl, “‘when mother asked me to BO up to my aunt's, who keeps a smal! pastry shop near the cemetery, to deliver her a message. The cemetery, you see, is ' half up the mountain, just where it turns below what we girls used to call the ‘cork- screw.” an old crater which had a wind- ing path, down which we used to lead visi- tors to the island. “The other girls did not want to go, be- cause they thought I could not run up there and be down at the cathedral in time, but I hurried. When I got to the ‘cork- screw' I saw some puffs of smoke coming out of it, and only thinking it was ‘vielle’ (aged negro) lighting a fire, not go to look. I1 had hardly gone more than three steps when I felt a hot wind from the ‘corkscrew.’ Thinking that some- thing must be on fire, I ran to the top of the path, and there I saw the bottom of the pit all red, Iike boiling, with little blue flames shooting up from it. There were two guides leading a woman up the path andj hurrying as fast as thay could run. I saw a puff of blue smoke seem to hit the party and they fell as if killed. “Florror-stricken, I stayed a minute or two till I saw the bolling stuff creep up the side of the ‘corkscrew’ until it covered the three people who were lying there. I got frightened then and ran down the road as fast as I could run, screaming all the way. I couldn't see anybody on the _ streets and I was too frightened to tell any- body. I think they must all have been | hill. ‘corkscrew’ and run down the side of the It followed the road first, but then, as the stream got bigger, it ate up the houses on both sides of the road. Then I saw that a bolling red river was coming from an- other part of the hill and cutting off the escape of the people, who were running out of the houses. “T ran as hard ag I could to the beach and saw my brother's boat, with sail set, close to the stone wharf, where he always kept it. I jumped in it and just as I did so I saw him run down toward me. But he was too late and I heard him scream as the stream first touched and then swal- lowed him. I cut the rope that held the some | I did | boat and went to an old cave about a quarter of a mile away, where we giris used to play pirates, but before I got there [ looked back and the whole side of the mountain, which was near the town, seemed to open and boil down on the screaming thousands. I was burned a good deal by stones and ashes that came fiying about the boat, but I got into the cave. “I remember hearing an awful hiss as the boiling stuff struck the sea and the cave, ‘which was generally dry, filled up to the top with water, and I do not remember any more until they picked me up two miles at sea and I found myself on the big steamer.”’ The officers of the Suchet say the girl was found unconscious in the sailing boat, which was badly charred and drifting helplessly, the mast and sall having been snapped off. It is thought the boat was too light to be swamped by the tidal wave. DELUGE OF FLAMING LAVA. Gov. Moutet and Oommission to Study the Character of the Eruption Were Lost at Pierre. The following graphic account of the eruption of Mont Pelee and the destruction of St. Pierre and its suburbs, with the loss of the entire population, including a com- mission which had gone there to investigate the phenomena of the earlier eruptions, was received by ol eygan page. from its regular correspondent at Pointe-a-Pitre early Sunday morn Special Cable S the Post-Dispatch. (@ adalo consi POINTE-A-PITRE, received here saying tii. devastating the Riviere of white lava. efa oy dies and tava tad Manufactory, which was completely overwhelmed by a stream (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) Bt. Pierre og May 6 a dispatch was fallen in the suburbs, On the afternoon of the same day the cable broke between Dominique and Mar- tinique, completely ocean cing the latter on May 7. The terrific ex The French crulser France to ask for help This was the first intimation we had of the destruction of St. inhabitants. The disaster occurred at 8 o’ stroved by a veritable tornado o killed fire, and in themselves caused no great devastation, downpour of flaming lava. The steamer Korona arrived at 11 o'clock last night, rific heat. Gov. Moutet is lost armiy and his wife, the bishop, phenomena. must hav e bee) ki! led. island. losions were very distinct. uchet arrived here on May 9 with a delegation from Fort de ock on the morning but could not approach With the governor were his wife, the councillors, and a ppegmniasion sent to study the This commission arrived in St. Violent detonations were heard here Pierre, with all its was of May The yg! 0,000, were al! its population, RM The whole island of Martinique was covered by a thick fog, mingled with smoke. At the same time there was a flerce gtorm of hall, the 4 Basse Terre this morning. She passed 8t. small stones and rain. The ashes damage having been done by the ’ Pierre the island on account of the ter- the colonel commanding the Pierre on Wednesday night. All of these St. Pierre is still burning g@nd Mont Pelee continues in eruption. ee ee i OO tt agg ly » ei LAND HEAVED AND SWELLED; THE WHOLE SEA CONVULSED S&T. THOMAS, D. W. May 10.—A echooner frcem the island = St. Vincent. which reached here today, gives a graphic report of the scene. The schooner left St. Vincent hurriediv on Wednesday because of the threatening state of matters there. A heavy fa]! of sand from the volcano on that island cov- ered the vessel's decks an inch deep. Steaming to within a mile of St. Pierre the crew of the St. Vincent vessel wit- nessed on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock a terrific explosion from Mont Pelee. The explosion seemed to lift the cap of the mountain completely off. At the same time the land heaved and swelled and a terrible convulsion took place at sea. The waters arose in a huge, threatening mass. as though they would engulf every living thing on the ocean. Then a mass of fire descended on the Goomed city and & pall of smoke covered the catastrophe from sight. The on ase of the St. Vincent vessel says | tlf™at the British cable repairing ship Grap- pier was the first to take fire. It was ly- ing nearly opposite the volcano. The survivors of the Roraima eight in number, tell a similar story. Molten lava fell in showers on their ves- sel. The sailors say that earthquake shocks had been felt at intervals for sev- eral days before the great disaster of Thursday. The upheaval of the pick the steamer up, and then drop The stearrer was dashed to pieces. eight. sailors rescued were thrown into the water, where they clung to pieaes of wreck- age. All the crews of the 18 vessels in the har- bor were so suddenly surprised that they had ey time to leap into the sea. There most of them perishe It was impossible to escape from the piti- less rain of fire, and only were saver. The Prench crutser Suchet picked them up. having arrived on the scene after the losion of the crater. reat clouds of ashes and smoke from the crater covered the sea for a distance of several miles, shrouding the town of St. Pierre and the country roundabout in im- penetrable darkness. crew, waters seemed to throw it at the sky it into the seething waters. Ther ‘A message from the Island of St. of eruption for nine consecutive mornings. PAGES 1—12 B You'll appreciate our new credit system. — _ New features which ‘ANS at ZAACTY vy a rers’ price, massive hee $I 45 fered at man benefit YOU. tenn” CARPETS. Grand showing new Spring patterns, a magnificent dis- play. Heavy Ingrains—An im- mense shipment of new goods, t under most favorable conditions. It’s a choice lot of —— and extra durable quality. should see them—going at “ely 24c Ingrains—Heavy Wool Filled —40 patterns in the selection 33c —going at Tapestry Brussels, exquisite colorings, a remarkable value at only Wilton Velvets — Excellent quality; all choice new pat- terns and new color ideas...... 98c Axminster Carpets—A most wonderful showing—remarkable value at only, gant. Special this Boy a. finish, a new maasive and very elegant desi quality, coverings of exquisitely colored al It’s magnificent. silk damasks, YOUR MONEY BACK IF WANTED, = “acts RNR nt , . 7 A\\T 4 4 j ee... — — * ~~ = om, ¢ Ss. SSE ae Rattan Rocker (like cat), large roll pattern, exceedingly comfortable, a hand- some design and a most dura le rocker— special lot of 98 specially reduced, this sale, This Charcoal Lined Refriger- ator; every one of them aranteed to be of the very best, and an ice saver, such as you have been paying $8.50 for; Spring Opening Sale Price . ST. VINCENT | IN: AGONY|: Fear That the Island as gee Been Over- whelmed by the Eruption of the Volcano Soufriere. fully an inch deep and many large stones fell _in_ the parish of Georgetown. The earth shook violently and, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, a midnight darkness spread over the country. Thirty people are known to be killed and damage to property in the Windward district was very heavy. “The storm roared about Soufriere all ‘\ POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadeloupe, May ]0.— Vincent says: “The Soufriere has been in a state On Thursday morning the day broke with heavy thunder and lightning, which soon changed into a continuous, tremendous roar. Vast columns of smoke rose over the mountain, becoming denser and denser, and the scoria-like hall, changing later to fine dust, fell upon all the adjacert estates, de- stroying a vast amount of property. “At Chateau Belair the ashes were 2 feet deep in the streets. In Kingston they were ing moruing it became fainter.”’ was excessive and there was distant sound of thunder. Later, early in the afternoon, ee —— ee eee ee —_ German Importe Great Cemfort. “OLD MISSION’? Weathered Oat. Gcgen Oat “OLD HICKORY” For Porches. J. $1.90 for this Chair. 500 Other Styles. melt SEE ER ~_—— — a — PS 2 oe BROADWAY AND LOCUST. d Reed Chairs Great Durability. ae vert pe dense darkness set in and a great —. of vivid dust fell. LONDON, May 10.—The following aah gram was received |colonial office from Gov. | Mitchell of Barbadoes: | “The Soufriere volcano on St. Vincent, |B. W. L., erupted violently yesterday. Loud Sir ‘reports resembling artillery fire were heard | at Barbadoes at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. |At 6 o'clock there came darkness and thunder, accompanied by strong downpour of dust, which continued until night. “Rarbadoes is covered several inches de with dust this morning. Have telegraphes Sir Robert B. Liewellyn, governor of the Windward Islands, - hedpows s offering him all assist St. Vincent fs 17 miles long and .” | wide, and has a population of 50 Ring. ston, the capital, has a papatatton. of aD). It has more extensive valleys than a ma- jority of the lesser Antilles, but culmi- rm > aes Hg as crater, which was n people oe By a3 lives. ~—— thousands "4 ma escribed as a mountain some ao feet high, encircled by a double neck- oe of emerald forest and golden cane- Its crater is three miles in circumf erence end 0 feet deep, when quiet. In the year 12 this mountain let o a volcanic eru tion that shook the earth. According et Sa ‘this eruption, which seemed ressure u crust, ext "7 trom pon the earth's crust, 7) Dry Air Refriger- ator. It’s Best for § ats = St .. . ee ee es. s d be gM $y Parlor Suit Special (just like cut), frames of hand-polished mahogany upholstering of superior Special this sale, only....... TTTI TT iti eT night without cessation, but on the follow- | intermittent and | A report from Barbadoes says that on the | 7th the sky was heavily overcast, the heat | this morning at the | Frederick | oie “{srV. ¥. bs we ine, Wiz | "$3.75 ° s . Elegant Iron Beds—tike iP, 2 The Coming aoe wg of _ Iron Bed—like cut—lot of 86 Pe uo heer when ‘ah: ili tense. tehmened, 8 a head and BL yi =. - of ais i tale with one crnarnent” ors yo gilt. This This sale 6 only.. I 66 § 85 The mest se has ever attemp One a of 300 200 Fine Mea 0x12 ft., reversi size 9x12 worth 4 00. at ~- 918.75 12 feet, terns, extra heavy weight Ss Wiilten The Easiest oo ain can travel all a St. Louis and never $2 an 6.75 Credit Terms Ever Offered showing—this sale es nsational — en superier ——- this stere om oxi? te at DI. 10 ria a Sa ef 325 Finé rte yp ln Rugs eet, superior gra 250 Axminster Rugs, ob beautiful Oriental Amsterdam $13.7 Rugs. Size pei 50 Merris Chair (see cut), massive frame of solid oak or dob — mah any finish, wy bl han cushions with imported velour a $4. 85 ings—this sale covceced BROADWAY COMPANY = reversib rub carved mirror large mirror—S ee ee eee er CHILD STRUCK BY. A CAR. Little Martha Beckedred Run Down on Twenty-Third Street. Martha Beckedred, the 2-year-old daugh- ter of William Beckedred of 3902 North Twenty-third street, was struck b a street car at the corner of Twenty-third street and Bremen avenue last night, and is in a critical condition at her home. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 1012 people enjoyed strawberry short cake at Delicatessen Lunch Rooms yesterday. DEATHS. GLASGOW—On~ Saturday, May 10, in Boston, after a short illness, Hdward J. Glasgow, Jr. Kotice of funeral later. Elegant Dressers solid sawed oak, polish fini finished, frame and extra Spring beveled bay pie WJ pony . > i a SY , . o 4° ‘ ~ ° * ah: (like hand- plate large Prac “beveted plate mirror and Kirkwood Electric Road, on Saturday noon, Edward Diest, brother of William aged 41 years. Funeral from Parker Bros.’ fun eral Webster Groves, on Monday, May DP. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery. GRABLE—On Saturday. May 10, 1902 st 11 « m., William B. Grable, beloved husband Venie Grable (nee Conn), and father of Conn, | Stella and Ada Grable, after a short Rebecca, illness, aged 62 years. Life Mason; Knight Templara of Louisville, member of V alley Council, Royal Arcasum, city. uneral Monday, at St. ark’s Cemetery. est, rooms in 12, at 1 member of Abrabam Lincoln lodge, May 13, from family reel- dence, Juanita street, at 2p. m. Burial ends invit short fines, our dear beloved after « = 2 from ¢ : a) Ne. Beane of fa FINAN oe co 3123-27 EASTON A Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch. D 132. WE PAY THE ESTATES of F THE LIVING] INSURANCE COMPANIES PAY THE ESTATES OF THE DEAD. It Costs No More to Pay the Living a Fixed Amount Than to Pay the Heirs of the It is Mathematically Correct That Our Propositien Will Finance Out te a Penny. lake re Naansaa be : ORDER OF- | DM girew Maw dtedh 8 i060 mee Dorsaes {3 Zine $1000 tee o Fowrive MERCANTILE a. ; Jeweler. Moore, tw of Equity. OF KANSAS CITY, U. S.A G. E. STTLAINGS, Sak Ewe aie i il, conti Ullman, Magill & Jorden W . A. Lackawanna Line. treet. * Coal & Mining Co. Hollend Building. Faamimemn deters : ING. ST. Fires a And others too numerous Fi ase | , ogust view, oe ae iS iia | ams & Polwy oo pae e. PREFERRED TONTINE : MERCANTILE co. LOUIS, MO. a Tootine plan. No lottery, =e chance (estares, & fries pas ME pb da Bh! bs apg iInG-sUI ST. LOUIS BRANCH OFFICE, CHE aut iLO! me Tvemicn Bae S2 eS ORR: x: al t ts : : s ‘, 7 . . - Pe 4 A PA : » 5 ot X oe “ P F.. = ge ri Use Fae. ang? % iy Patri oe oe ee ee .. a d ° ~ sae See: tee. . Farm % ele 2 te pe ply Mey 1 ‘es 7° . “ . oh fe ve ieee % . >” h fe 54 - os, | a. aes Me 3 oad ea. } $e ST a “* P * * uJ + Gersitinl = ” ws eit = . e724 yee SS RS ol te oF Nie ee ae 5 | ie. . | MTR ee on . 0? ier aa eA E : rate 2 : Nas 7 a4 : wt + aS 2.8 Tale ‘é es bi a Se Pet hy oS a ec ree oe é Pere, peek ‘y - “ 3 er es é 2 : “ a - ; ‘ . ¥ = ‘ ian - y 7 r - 3 “ a P " — re ¥, ma, ‘a £.. - ¥ - ae. 3* aaa dpe max’ gh, AN hgh én. vga. wy . & aS. - - a ; ¥ c ~~ ' e + ’ % al i? M4 P . ee . bed r 4 a y oa nao ae e ~-x. P a ts ati al Bete, —s ™ re 3 Re & Fas) “4 ae ge a te, Fae ee ae) i e 7 + a a es, ; “ . : zr . # x 5° > ee MS a? Pete ifs Ee ‘

Page 33

Seay MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST! ) SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents PAINTER— _ workman, — Be Po PAINTER—BSit. Wanted by carriage and wagoo owe es striper and finisher; country prt A 35, Poat-Dispa teh. wanted ine painter; job ou . AS tee ji Em | J 4. mi : 3 : é f, 4 een ns ee MOLDERS WANTED—Bench m and ; 7 = ae he renee — ~ “wat be ‘DM te Mma ine opera tora, ° ~ . 2123 $. King’s highway. extet ltprracticns s "reared weady | OFFICE BOY WA! manufacturing se ee tadli " know we Mr lh ogg sR am Be = name a 1141 of matory BA reference, . and calary . __Post-Dispa —d order —_ ms | ORDER CLE WANTED —lgperienced r WANTEDO—Bundle wrapper for men a OPFRATORS WANTED—Pressers and basters clothing department; rmust be ex- LABORERS WANTED—Colored, Apply perienced. Apply THE MEYER. .. - fo. eaeemaa aret pay; steady ito | Fo ieManon, TS Borth of Kastes. Joho | ————_— STORE, Supt’s Office, Street Ficer, yetue PAINTER WANTED—A fet-clas« paioten aor 8 Bide work: call at once, aicony. z.. : | ae ; + asa? =a SITUATIOIS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents i i i DRUG OLERK- Situation wanted by junior drug clerk. with 2 years’ experience; good references. _ Ad. M.. 2680 Washincten av. ————— DRUGGIST- German- speaking druggist retief work. Apply Mr. Minnish, J. 8. Drug Co, rhe Pe eos ee . 9 5 aie 4 a LABORERS AND TEAMS WANTED—Levee Middle s. jill-O’lMcara Construction Co LABORERS WANTED—Apply &: 2800 De Kalb. LABO WANTED—At Grand and Laclede avs.; $1. per day; money any time. sA 50 teajas on Lucas ay, NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. retat! a eae im St, Touts and are , one riged to accept pg hee “3 for t he ciagsificd colamns of the Pos proper ineer- your Want ompt and ft the Poet teh. either send them to the nrareat Bae Broadway. bdbetwrecen Co., 2ist « Lacas av. BOY WANTED—Boy to drive deliv rand Avenue Hotel, Olive and Grap BOY WA: ANTED—Boy of 17 or 18 for carpenter and mill work. 918 N BOY ists se % = to tend to mail; live with parents; bring refs.; call ender, 8 _m. 206 8 8th st. BOY WANTED—Boy at plating shop, 2d floor, , 1102 Chestnut, to run errands. BOYS and girls abe mt and secure a box con- inte _~ a presents free. Polk rary lana, weeleaae ROY eee one 16 or 17 years oe — to Ss & Gtocery store and take care of relman, 3600 8. Jefferson av. BOY WANTHD—Neat, intell himeelf ure bone Rg work: am first-class Post- -Dispateh. watts re- Merre.,! WANTED—‘%5 ==. an. ; 8 months’ wo E. “Whelan. SaikeEb a work. Call or Pairena Wastes work by lass _stranger in city. Ad. B 6, Port-Dispate PAPER CLEANER—Paper cleaner wants work. _ Ad. W 76, Post-Dispatch. we |" hospital experience dealten to aaah years icin: tf assist best city physicians’ references. Ad. / e PHY SICLAN—Sit. wanted by graduated pbhysic:an pharmacist; reasonabe salary. Ad. Woe. Post-Dispatch. PHYSICIAN- ular, age, 30, single, speaks Ger- man, regintored phutmacia. beat appearance, vi round » ‘> tion _P, O. Bon OS. iccuiben: — 68 PORTER— Wanted pemition as porter; am married m= en and wil to weet Wall’ take work of E. Nordfeldt, 1036 Market st. rte Bit. br cpidred porter, wholesale house last employer. 4 bev us 8. RS PRINTSR— aan rv ie 108, Post-Dispatch, GROCFRY CLERK—T' orough ghiv ~ experienced rrr : cery clerk, accustomed to soliciting orders, POR EXCHANGE—-Printing press wanted in et: A furnish first-class city reference. Ad. ehange for autographic regieter. DOT Lawton Post-Ispateh, GROCERY OLBERK—Sit. city experience and city reference. Post-Ihiepa teh. HOTS, OLPRK—Wanted, work of Sundays, hote! clerk ot office - alao want office work from 6:30 to 0:20 p. m.: mast be only 20 minutes’ ride from Clayton Statice. Ad. Lock Box 81, Clayton } WASCHMARRRS W ANTED—2 watchmakers; none Ad. A RS, Post whe have — experience need ‘apply. ao Wain kens oe } makers. Mermod a Jaccard's, Broad wan ‘Sener ao week and men mee to to, fatrestute Bn Compound, =n with : clase whitener. jous Ne nd laster on ladies’ Me. noyers Shoe Oo., 2ist and Lo- Jouraey- Mo., lanai. orth. - Becker, #¢c- re Market ENGINKER—Wanted, post: Hon as engineer on lo- comotire, or locomot ve tram engineer; best of “~ 7 Dy fall at 1047 chergen. Garth BOY WANTED —Good. bright “ten with 1 o ro experience in drug store. Eilllot and St. Auis ay. BOY ANTET—Good room at third 6 floor ; ROY WANTFEI —Bo to tend soda fountain. Maple ay. BOY WANTFID—@ood colored bo old. to work In kitchen. 3133 N. Grend noyY WANTEIM—Biight boy. sbout I¢ pees af ag? Snhkier Electric Co... 1426 8. Broadw ROY W ANTHIBor about 15 reare old to ass-st ‘tn meat market. Ad. W 38. Post- -THhapa tch. ROYS WANTED—Two od bors to drive wagons; ones withont boeme. ani at 4460 McPherson av. BOY WANTED-—A boy about 15 or 16 years. of am amiable disposition and o practica! Catholic parenis; he will have all the advan- home and even a college educa- 1an boy desirous of advaoce umble, but reepectable ane rtunity. Ad. ie a rare oppo attend special meeting ; important business James L. Smith, pioniey Ss morning. Fol Mum boy at 806 Chestnut st., call, Monday _morning. work in drug store and Rosebill Pharmacy, 5901 , & new A and make big money ev at home; send stamp for particula MeMasters, D 1, tur, Il. wwe CREEL at cnee, LEARN to make mirrors «a — send stamp for ~ee * Fpjtereen, Dept. ig money at particulars and start at C. 1155 E. 67th st., estab. Ad. 16 or ay casi PAINTERS WANTED—8 good, first-clars carriage _ paintere. 2615 Arsenal at. PAINTERS WANTED—Pirst-class painters; apply _today.° 4763 Cote Brilliante avy. PAINTERS w ANTED—Five 8 first-class bouse pa'at- (rs; r hour; call today. i, Ruch & Son, 1714 = th st. PANTMAKERS WANTED—Two first-class pant- makere. Hanlan Bros., 6th and St. Charles sta. PANTSMAKER WANT ED>~Zeme nd vestmaker; at once; for the country, F. B. uek Cloth Co. PANTSMAKER WANTEIM—1417 Seltaary et. PAPHR HANGPRS WAN No. 1 nee. Chieago, LEARN proofreading; sits. secur ‘5 wky. Home Correspondence School, Phita. 7 WANTED—Lift cutters. heel trimmer and anes. * Pa- a — gro- can 164, ARO AN Ne EXCHANGE— Artist's new fountain air brush; l exchange for lady's watch. 416 Market st. EXOHANGD Lady's and Misses’ bicycle boy's wheel; good condition. 8049 Ones av. HORSE WANTED—WIll exchange a five, eon solitaire diamond ring for fine horse. 4118A Mor wanted by grocery clerk; A MACHINIST WANTED—A and general repair shop. or yo ge Louls ar. machinist in bicrele 4020 Manchester me WANTED—A wyet- -worki 4 Benderecheid Mtg. Co. egtins er, if desired. Ad. W 50 at. Sta tion. HORSF AND BUGGY WANTED—For exchange, _ paper hanging for horse and _bugsy. 3139 Thomas. — AND BUGGY WANTED— For —f/~ - brick house, 4 blocks from Frrest rk: will take good horse and buggy or team. 45581 _cuitage | av. OTHER '! s OATS LETTER O WANTED —For ex- “anne most any letter for letter O of Mother's Ad. Y 4, Post-Dispat [TING WANTED—First-class dentiatry in ex- _Chanre for painting. Ad. Y¥ 64. Post-Diepatch. DING matter, all kinds, to exchange for ad- sing Vterature, trade journals, music, any- _ilo.*’ lists exchanged. E. F. Gardner, Aurora, RUNANOUT WANTED—Pxchange Edison Home eemerreph, large horn and 150 records for light _Panabout Ad. 4040 Partin av. STORM BUGGY WANTDD—PFor exchange, a vew ! trimming machine for a etorm or fen ot. J. W. Mccinre, 611 Franklin av.; Kin telephone B 675. RITTER WANTED—Fwr exchange, tan4dom, condition, for typewriter; Yost preferred. ew tite ASSS Lindell av. t‘a wheel, VIOL1S WANTED— For excha i : one @eason: il trade for _ foom A417 Obemical SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 90 Words or law, 5 Oona by expert acconnt- finest. references. Cee ce ame ACCOUNTANT—Wanted, ait. rey pee Learns office man: Ad . Post-Dispatch, saenTiend AGENT — Advertising agent and allround printer ted on prices and = of _referen. , wants 2 eee. Ad. w 5, P.-D ADDRESSER t—Wanted, | letters, circulars and weap Pers to address, W. . C., 2600 N. 1lith ATTEND ANT—Pxpartenced attendant to invalid gentleman wante position; best refs.: will travel if reouired. Ad. 146, Poet- Dispatch. BAKER—First-class bread and cake baker wants steady position. Ad. Baker, 220 8. Leffingwell. RBAKER—Sit. wanted br a first-class bread and ke baker: country preferred. Ad. A. K., 40% 8. 2d et.. St. Lovts, | Mo. BARTPYOCER—A_ eood German-Amerivan barten- der wishes situation. CC. Buckhold, 910 N. 284 se st— ——" Phew York. sreaks bartender, good mixer, from w York, speaks Goeen, wants position. Ad. . 1'O7 B&B. 6th at uaitecunan. Waetea. ol sitnetion by young man of epitity and experience as’ hookkeeper or office agtistant;: good references. Ad. Y 15, Post-Dis. BOOK KEPPER—Poeition wanted by erperfenced bookkeeper and cashier; could invest money. Ad. Ww 175, Poset-Diepetch. BOOK KF-EPER—FExpertenced faye a tr get of books to keep part ¢ Ney * Al ref terme reasonable. Ad. A Post-Dis. Sone cie nae Ee cine 3 os and office n. also stenographer, own machine, would like hd adel during evening: reas. Ad. B 20, Post-Dis. BOOKKEEPER-—Position wanted es assistant hookkeener or take charge of set of small books. Ad. A 8&1, Post-Dirpatch. we} ROOKKFEFPER—Situation wanted as hookkeeper or cashier: bave bad 15 years" expertence; am emplored but have enon rensons for desiring tu make a change. 265 Virginia av. BOOKKERVFR—Sit, wanted to to run @ #et of books of * an evening Ad. W 108, Post-Diapateh. BOOK K PYPMR—S#it. wanted tn office by compe- @int beookkcener: roune man; moderate salary. _Aa W A, Post. Dispatch. POOKKFLIMN— Situation ‘wanted by bookkeeper te do posting or other rye work; can _devoic 2 coors each afternoon. Y 184, Post- Dispatch. BOY-—Strong boy of 17 a like to learn the __ Painting trade. 1814 Trairte av. Roy- Row 18 would We were of any kind; wn- derstand« care of horses. Y 1. Post-Dia. BOY— White bor of 15 witahes position where he oan learn some rade or other Melt work; state wages. Ad. Ww 42, Post. Diepatecd. BUTCHER Sit. wanted ‘by butcher: steady job; r- _ With best ref. M. D. Hopper, 8738 Rell lay, CARETAKERS—Man and wife will care for home throuch summer months in exchange for room; references. Ad. 4590 Gartie’ -_— ——— CARPENTER First-class carpenter wants a fob: would take etair bu'iding or situation as fore- _man, 1121 _Chapaing av. CARPFNTPR Corpenter work: eoTeons der and bhure. or paperbanging. me 4 Mhoutean ay CARPENTFR—C arpenter and idbber first-class all- mechanic, Watts work or situation a« #n- intendent, clerk. stock, re, timekeeper, ete.; Ww _25F. Post-Dispateh, CARP IT LAY PR~Experienced carpet lever, shacle an’? dravery man wiehes permanent pesition with good house. 4208 Cote _ Brilliante, meee - - = - ee - CLAY MODELS RW anted, " posit! on as a mod. eler and genera: designer for a eculptor or con- tractor 4. Achille Peretti, 6146 Orleans pas- sare, New Orleans. La -_— CLERK | Posit' mieh Al reres -—_— | CLERK it wanted _ clerk: heat references: GOAC "IM AN Slt. w aote 4d ae werk around home: beet of celts Hareer, Camo Jackson Station [ ae COACIMAN German wante man: Peet cits refere ree Ad 7 (ee - -- : oP Te ToR- Will work for . ge woek ‘as a calle “tor ar tbrokkeeuer or eaenleeman, Ad, Y 187. PN -— eer oMrrerTor Younus mena wanta situation es eol- lector in seme whelerale heuee: can furnish beat of refererce and bend. 4208 Cnwte Br. Iiiante. ALLSCTOR nD wanted - deairce erences: made to Handley, watchman, janitor, highest referenccs. = on by a young ‘man who can fur- mee. af receiving clerk or head r 1, Poat-Dlepatch. hy a No ] aced 2. room ing "house Ad. W 11, P.-D ruachman and to reference, Jon situation aa coach- 128. Post. -Dia. ——a —- “Tc bi? Sitnatto nm wanted by “experienced od time parment collector, or otber good bouse;: bond _faroisbed Phil Jchier, oon 8. Be «ae Site tien “wanted. as time payment collector: | ara’ qpoermnee; beat of reference. ad. ¥. "B08 Ne vith wi , : Ee Co. FrCTOR Situation wanted as collector for for, timepayrment honse; I am aleo an keeper; __ bend if Necessary, Ad. R17 71 . Post-Tiapatch. HOUSEMAN—Sober young man wishes eteadr en ployment: Weat : home eppreciated: _ handy, willing: good reference. Ad. 87. P.-D HOUSPIMA N—Situation wanted as houseman ay young Swies; speaks French, German, English Call at 3040 FPe'l ay. HOUSDVAN—Sit. as houseman br cvlorel Class house and dining room man. Rear Pine st. IANTTOR—Sit. mare of lawn or bullding. Aw 5am MTOR — Mt. 2220 M firet - 3303 ! plored man as innitor or take et Call or address 2008 as aed or porter; all-rocnd arket MACHINIST—Sit. wanted br a firet-clase m®- chintst accustomed to diemeaking and fine electric work. Ad. Y 122, Poat-Dienatch. MAN—Young man, experienced waiter, nonunion, desires’ a fon; would prefer summer resort or garden; epeake German. Ad: W 58, P.-D. ye - man of 20, good business education, office experience; refs; salary $10. Tepe tch. position: Ad. R 105, Post- MAN—Sit. wanted by ed carpet cleaner, experienc cellar Kaleominer or painter; handy men ai! around, Ad. Y 988, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wented in ivate fainily to do all kinds of work eens ouse: best reference. Ad. Y 82, Post-Dienpate MAN—Situation ~—— a man of 30; sober and steady: in a wholesale bonse: a to handling freight. Ad. R TT, Post-Dispatch MAN—Young man wiaties sesition in wholesale poe ; experienced; $30 per month. 2833 Caro- ne et. MAN—Sit. wanted by an experienced young man as storerocom men in a hotel; reference. Ad. T 104, Post-Diepatcd. MAN AND 4 Salar? wanted by man and wife. as cooks: ref. Ad. W 56, Post-Diapatch. MAN— A strong man wishes employment of some kind; must be clean work. Ad. W 30, Post-IDq MAN—A @trong young man, age 24. ~ would like po- sition at delivering. Ad. W 31, Post-Dispatch. MAN—For exchange. my services for cash; good at any kind of work requiring the nse of the pen, typewriter - er ot first-class at figures; pen correspondent and expert estmeenraghiet : " well prove the above ae- sertions or forfeit my ealary. _ Ad. W 61, P.-D. MAN—Enereetic young man desires position: at present engaged, but desires to better his con- dition: good nenman: accurate at figures. Ad. W 1561, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Porttion of some kind br etrone voung man, where he can advance himeelf. Ad. _W 196, P.-D. MAN—W ork, and yon Pan O offer ¢ any o “o'd kind, as I am a young man of 25. etrong and really willing to hustle. Ad. W 188, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Man of eeveral rears’ experience in me can- tlie offices, aller as hotel «teward and atorekeern. er. Wante emplorment, Ad. R.. S8°BA OIo ar MAN—Posttion of any kind by roune man of 23: _ atrone amd willie to work. W 190, Post-Di« MAN—Sit. wanted by accurate. reliab'e ; Intelligent young man of 98: want wo] of err kind: gro- cory, office. any Indoow work. Ad. W 105, P.-D. MAN AND WIFE—Eneagcement wanted itn rss reas or tce-cream nein by re'iab'e! et. 4 couple; Al refevences. Ad. WwW 148 Port-Dienatch. MAN—Yooung wan, fnteliicent. horert an to Work, wishes emplorment. Ad. Y 185, MAN—Wanted. be itrdoctricns, reliable German. work on a gentiem7n'’s nlace; undetstenda ger- Aontine milting, care of premises. Ad. G 76. Poat-Disnaten. MAN—Si+, 2 dAaye week cleaning heat refs Ad. Y “16 T* et-Digatch. M AN—Induatrier« young man of 99 wishes positions in wholees'e honee or factory: am thoporet'y re- _ Hable and willing to work. Ad. Y 189, Post-Dis. Min —Rit, wanted by —— “man in office. will atart on very little, Ad. ¥ 81. Post-D'apatch. MAY—Sit. wanted byw rooure on of @): dental eelege etufdent: «teade habit«e: hend with any kind of tools and machinery. Ad. Y 77. P.-D. a wi line P.- work, etc.: MAN Podtiom wanted br trusty, ee anber yorne man: willtng to work: must have work at one: ean furnich beet references. Ad. W 8. P.-D. MAN—Sh. wanted br vonne man. age 25. fa'r od. neation, geod. character, willing te do anrthine: handy with too’s. A. TI. Davia. 8215 Morgan at. M4N—Woented ta do fob work. teke care of Jawn » anvthing about hone. Apple A405 Olive. WAN-—Wan warte elt. In vrivafe femilre- for moon anf hoenrt: do work ontelde: rer Y OO. Thset-Mienateh. VMAN-Prettiown waerted = first- D. fy, t wanted gool driver: =a -—. @atien; hapdy with R. &. can paint; sober acd Pteady: married. Ad. R 2201 Division ot. vay wa Pi as cook, walter, ote. MAN—Sit., br young man: willing worker and _ mre hbabite: will do nertiing. Ad. A-#, #.-T. MAN —Delivery route wanted: furn'vh own bhore- and Wage: can enli parties, 2325 Rhidle et. MAN—Young maa Ceaires postition as wireman’s helper; has had 4 years’ expeiencs In the elee- trie teada Ad. i 154. , Post. Diapa ich, MAN Siination wanted by ‘colored man to attend ond, Grive: a goed driver: refs. 1212 3S. Bae. a, Oe Ad mA Ta. ry et-Th eT by man, papechanger, Cleaner, painter; has tools: work for prooerty owners of agente preferred. F. M. Bewimker, 1008 Obeetnnt &. MILK PR—SU. wanted as milker in dary: well ex- _ pertenced. H. B., S21 N. 23d at. 3 nd good, |. reliable m meat. spetch. OFFICER MAN—Wanted, position expert office Post- SAW FILER—Sit. wanted by experienced saw file: - circular saws; will go out of city. Write o. y 306 Marion st. anata CLERK—Situation wanted as shipping or bill clerk, or to aasiet in any kind office work. Ad. ¥ 80, Post- -Dispatch. STHNOGRAPHFR—Va's stenographer wishes ¢: work a few noure dally for experience. Ad. A 1438, Past- Dispatch STRENOGRAPRERS_—Pasineos men will save much aggravation when Jn need of first-c'gss stecg- rapbere. by calling upon the Oliver Typewriter _anyeee,. N. Oth at.; Both phones; no charge to STENOGRAPH EN—Stenographer “and bookkeeper Wants work portion of time: reference; salary _ moderate. Ad. A142, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—First-clars male stenographer. own machine, would like ste je or circular work during evening: se good hookkeeper; will work reasonable. Ad. BR 21. Post-Dispatch. STRNOGRAPHER—Sit* br youn@® man ste pher and typewriter, 17 years eld: refs furn Ad. A 7, Post-Dispatch. SWITCHMAN—Wanted, situation as ewitchman:-4 poate cxpernetea: best reference. Call or wwite, “lark ay. ah Rocked iy a aes ae tool dresser or at we such @x- of de oe as buy St. Louis. WAITER—Head waiter, practical. wp-to-date. ho tel or cafe, long experience, desires eituation: Al reference. Ad. W 149. Post-Dispatch. WAITER—Sitnation wanted as waiter for restau- rent or hotel; educated, refined, ~ experienced young man, Ad. R 71, Post- Dispatch. WATOCHMAN—Wanted. ait. as private wate*min: pieady: reilable and echer: ~set of references furnisasm!. E. Junker, (01 Delmar bi. YARMMAN—Sit. wanted by firet-claas furnish best city reference. Ad. Y¥ § 91, You: NG MAN— Situation wanted by by atendv. Lon- est and sober young man in private place as coachman, care of cow and tawn: can give good ‘feferences, 4 Ad. — We Post- Dispatch. eee rarhran Port-D's you NG MAN— Rrirht yonng man desires to rep- resent some specialty. cigar or tobacco concern: neat appearing. good address and excellent ta'k- er; aged 28: references exchanged. Ad. W 101, Post- Dispaten. YOUNG MAN—Situation wanted by young man, eged 20. to learn gtmcery or other good busiucss Ad, G232 Gravols ay. YOUNG MAN- Wanted, a few hours’ work for board and room: ‘quiet, sober, educated, fired young man. Ad. R 71, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Stndent would Ike to care for place mornings and evenings f'n exchange for room oud board; reference. Ad. Ww 66, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Young man, 2h. wants position with brokerage and commision house: erperienced tn @hert and anfion work; also bookkeeping. Ad. Y 684. Poet-Dienatch. HOW can ron exrect svrrior trrewritten work from inferior biind-writing machines. orerated by operators who do rot know any better? Bust- ness men will do well to equir their trpewr't- ine departments with only Standard Visible Oliver typewriters, and emmlor to operate them the most exnert ftonch nrethot oneratoss. thre aecurina more and better work. For expert in fo-mation In trpewritine line. commenicate with The Oliver Typewriter Co., 315 N. Oth st.; both phones Perkin etre Mercantile Cytage, Lincoln Trvet bidg.. 7th and Chestnut ste.: Individual Instruction given In book- soerne: peninanehip, shorthand. trpewriting. eft* for graduates prreater than eupply. Tels, Bell. Main 2640: Kin. A7O: open all summet. PA LV —_ ewes REZ2R RRA AO RAPA AO ~~ AAOPrmn" HELP WANTED—MALE. daily ARTIST—Young mah can earn "te “make $5 ner day illustrating: write for instructions. Uni- versal Correspondence, 441 Chestnut st., Phila- delphia. BA KBD Pomp WAN™i"D—Young baker. Apply 927 N. ay. . Post- Diapateh. ar gt tne WANTED—Non-unton\ Apply at 1437 8. et., between 8 and 12, Sunday. onion Eaves WANTPD—Bricklayer. Apply at cook oe, Sa ewe Cemetery, Florissant av. oun BUNDLE a “sri —aloe Laundry ©o., 4418 Easton ay. BUSHFLMAN WANTED—A good _bushelman: steady employment. Mills & Averii Tailoring Co., Broadway and Pine sta. a OABINET MAKER WANTED—For furniture fac- tory. 294 Sallivan av. CABINET MAKERS WANTED-—2 cabinet mak- ers; 30 per hour. Whitcomb Cabinet Co., Kan- s City. CARPENTFRS WANTFD—A for frame bulldings mainly; & hours. for further particulars address P eee. Ti. ARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters ra, § car Sar ders. Apply in person. American t Foundry'©o., St. Charles, Mo. CARRIAGE VAINTER WANTED—At 45th and St. Louls e#y¥. few good carpenters 25¢ per hour: O. Box 173, CARRIAGE RLACKSMITH WANTED—A_ ood Msn on axies and tires or general work; steady Sntuzanet. Ad. A. Ames & Co., Owens- tr, Ky CIVIL SERVICE government positions: PRR pointments made last year; probably 10,000 th ~ year; only common school education required for examination: catalogue of information free. Co- ~— Correspondence College, Washington, ——----— OOAC HMAN WANTED—A strictly sober German ine for lawn, gardening, etc. 20906 Magno av COMPOSITOR WANTED—Compositor and feeders. Mound City Pig. Honse Co., 11 8 CONCRETE MIXPRS WANTED —Fonr concrete mixers. 2 granitoid finishers: Monday morning; _ Sut urban tracks and Barard av.. at tool box. CONORETPRS w ANTED- Colored concrete labor- ers. Larcas a¥.. between i4th and 20th. COLLBCT OR WANTED -An & perry collector must come well teremmsendell’ ti . Smith Pub Co., 210 Laclede bidg. COOK WANTED—Good cook at once: must bring references. 3551 Pine re st. COOK WANTED—First-clase short-ord eook: hot-air cooky please don't call. 8100 Olive at. COPYISTS WANTED—$12 weekly for copying let- ters home: etther sex; send 2 stamps for mer ulars. Fagie Supply Co., 50 De Sore st., Chi- cago, OCOPYISTS W y ANTED—Men and women té do copy- ing at home; 85 to $12 weekly working even- ings; no canvassing: inclose stamp. King Mfg. _ Co, .. 8 Warren av., Chicago, job . 24. _ MACHINISTS WANTED—To call at 1810 F av. before answering adver tepteentee as praanie . sie int this city, E. Sarber, Business Agent MAN WANTED—Young man i mnst rg Be. money; yo : et-Dispat eb. MAN WANTED—To care for horses and do some Ste Abele "1928 Wash at.; office of MAN WANTED —Married man to work on farm; must be a Y2 Pet Dect and prectica] farmer. Ad MAN Ny AN TED Good middle-a £ reared. rel S “ S J. photo su pp lies: state age an od fe “Giikertleere’ 't 1 bores: MAN Wil ANTED—Good man to attend to lunch stand; call at 1028 Hodiamont av, ats MAN WANTED—Man to take Na a ag of lawn, garden and cow; state w lace; — position for the right man. ong ee gk MAN WANTED—Young mah to work around cery -—. ee oo ew BOTTLFR WANTE pD— Go “1 acda water ho’ t le who understands mixing syrups and opera cream table. Ad. or call at once Buettner Cat bonating Works, _ Redbud, lil. ROTTLES WANTED—Soda water bottles, 7 Waah st. LOY WANTED—Good bog. Co., 4100 Faston : ae. ee ee a eee BOY WANTED--Strong, bright boy, 18 te work In manufacturing depar*men Type Foundry, 12th and Locust sta. BOY Ww ANTED—A boy. 18 to 2. at wi0 Olive ‘st. a good thing; come before 9 9:30 A. BOY WANTED—Boy for > bine i and office work: one having some idea of -drawing pre- ferred. Call with iat . mm A ~ mre > wt Te * : A MANAGER WANTED—In every large coun.y ; “Game o' Skill’’ nickel slot machine, for drinks and cigars; strictly lawful; takes place of B= bidden slot machines, thereby filling a lon elt want; rented or sold on easy payments; sells at sight; 40,000 now in use. Conrad Jackson Co., Cincinnati, O. MAN WANTED—Young man with reference, about the place, 860 N. aylor av MAN WANTED—Man to she ‘vel sof] from cars, at Lather Station and Wabash Railroad. Rosedale Cont. and Supply Co, MAN OR BOY WANTED—Experienced in farm coly work; call after 4 o’clock. 4032 Goodfel- ow ar. MANAGER AND AGENT WANTPD—Reputable man to act as apne pet represent the Tacoma Oo. St and vicinity; must have acquaintance and come well reco 4. R 2, Post-Dispatch. at yo ye NTED—Manager for a branch office t ny; none ponsible parties need neuty. "a Lock Box 23. onieago, Ill. MANAGER WANTHD—Manager for carpet clean- ing works, Fmterprise Carpet Cleaning Co., Easton and Pendleton av. MATTRESS MAKER WANT tress maker; one that can make imperial edges. Appl 2135-2145 Lucas. MEAT CUTTER WANTED—Call at 2826 Thomas st., Sunday afternoon. MECHANIO WANTED—First-clase mechanic to act as constructing foreman in large manufactur- ing concern, who thoroughly understands ere:t- ing machinery, bucket elevators, etc.; who has also experience in handling men; only ‘competent men need apply. Inquire F. W. Bland, room 923 _ Lincoln Trust bldg. MAC MACHINISTS WANTED—Machinists on vests. Stoddard st. eee CNS ee MPOHANICAL ENGINEER WANTED-—Young mechanical engineer, who wi'l invest some money. Ad. W 166, Post-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—Men to shovel earth. Apply south gate Bellefontaine Cemetery, Florissant ar. John F. McMahon. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Conduit work; Jet- fereon and Olive. Fruin x Colman. MEN Ww, WANTED— Energetic workers in every local- ity to distribu;:e c remlara, samples, booklets, etc.; good pay; permanent occupation, Dis- fribat“Pe Teague, New York. EE )—Firet-class mat- biscuit tufting and i712 MEN WANTED—To get their measure taken: £10 suits. $2.50 pants. Klein, 1617% Market at. ml eogisiainnaneetia MEN WANTED—Men on commission; gcod refer- ences: to help organize locally everywhere—the People’s Universal Trust. Ad. Walter Vroomaa, $16 Century bidg.. Kansas City; Mo. MARIN WAXTHIXSO men for rock work; $1.75 and SZ per day; Crystal City, Mo. F. Lf. Webdtb. MEN WANTEI)--Two men for garden work; fier man preferred, Call Menday tae _and 7 7 o'clock. Peter Rpth, *3 ¥. aa st. MEN WANTED—SO mew with hatehets to clean brick ou socuas at.. between Zlet aud 224, Mon day morning. Joha Lynch. MEN WANTEHD—20 men on Ohestnut st., 4th and Sth sta, Monday morning. Lyneh. MEN WANTED—Men to lay drain tile. Apply south gate Bellefontaine Cemetery, Florissant av. John F. McMahon. MEN WANTED—Five men Mondsy 3 mvurning, MWeshington and Buclid ave. M. Dolen. ee MEN “WANTRD—25 ms on Broadway and Wrigh. st. Monday a. @. James Corcoran MEN AND TF. AMS WANTED—Ten men and ten teams. 024 N. Broadway; ‘eams, $3.00 day. Ed K: eary. MEN WANTED~— and Gratiot #., edmond. bet ween John A. men; — wages: &th 3 good w. in morning; mooth work. MEN WANTED—50 pa ree ee men to dig trench for water pipe on avy. and Osceola st _ $2.75 pe day. John ¢ "Donne! & Bro. WOLI DRS WANTED—5 § bench “molders and 2 floor molders: matieable foundry; steady Work. Amer- lean Car and Foundry Co., St. Charies, Mo. OLDRR WANTED—Thb> iy “4 eet steady wok: ran can make from Her!, G19 N. 4th at. to $5 per day. Ren F. 7 peter fe, make Sete D in ox. Lee Comet Howard st. "te old en 7. ox “ PRESSMAN WANTED—Jobd preseman, one pe- rienced in all branches of work in emall office; state salary; steady work: parses man pre- ferred. Ad. W 161, "peat Dispat ch PRINTERS, PTC. TTD _Besincss education, board; also cash herd = services printers, feeders, compositorts, 215 N. Sist et. PRIVATE diseases @ clalty at —, Avenue Free Dispevsary. 1214 Franklin av QUARRYMFEN AND LABORERS WANTED Seip Tuesday. Apply Burke, Levee and Washington. — REPRESENTATIVES WANTED—First-class, in- telligent representatives throughout the United States to sell contracts for a conservativé, up- to-date home compapy, having six times the maturity power of any company on the globe; most iideral inducements — men of ability; $22 A WEEK {3 all men with >. ae Mtg’ matey compgund etraigt aa ‘also tty a blend of roas ed eed 100 LBS, GRAN, pend st quali —. wit 0- speci ‘ouger | TH 6th Sand Market POSITIONS FILLED. Last week the follow! it the At 8 thet pa — sera ots Wag gl as Sete © ton University, Tay & Wa My school fice employment greperee makes a apectalty of ing aealiekton to positions; scheol summer. and Washington and ton; Lehigh Val G Broadway: Ryder sone k Supp Leacoc persons the ‘best (o., Ti4 N, Washington av.: This So ee cok ‘teat Bt. vet, its sind in oTimerica. Write literature, etc. KEISTER’S :g LADIES TAILORING COLLEGR «= ea tions and PATENTS OBT AINED. Ohartrand, Ob eieton ‘toh examine advice frve. 015 Oe Mark R. 2ist and Locust ste. WA NTED— fix . 108 —eee skirt- see advertisement in this Ad, at once The Mutual Home Co., 1508-0. 10-11 Cheulca’ bidg., St. Louis. REPRESENTATIVE WAN pable man to represent manufacturer in Missouri; 8960 pe year and expenses: references required: Inclose self-addressed caverepe for reply. "atte 701, 356 Darborn st., Chicago SALESMEN WANTED—On baking |v oaeeer. 4 r month and traveling expen nducemen dealers; experience unnecessary. Purley = Chicazo. F Re STARLAMAN WANTDHD—A stableman to assiet in work about the store. Ad. A 110, Post-Dispatch. SAPO- Poe does the work, air, while you walt; "On" o dry cleans colthing of all kinds mo - “epotting’’ or odor. SCROLL WOREBRS Wh eae Sorell __wareeee and railing makers. lLadlow-Saylor ire Co., Wabash Railroad and Newstead av. ee SEWERS WANTFD—Two carpet sewers, Poter- prise Oarpet Cleaning Co., ston and Pendle- ton av, SHOPMAKER WANTED—Shoemaker to do repair: An ng. 8141 _ Meramec st. SHOVELERS “WANTED—For eoft dirt: $1. 75 pet per day. Barlt-Rose Coal Co., Taylor and Dunea n. SHOVFLERS WANTED—15 “te at ‘st Coe ton aah wipe dy “all Monday. and Supply © SHOEMAKER WANTHD—Operator on lightning heeler ou men’s Goodrear welt. Hamiflton- Brown Shoe Co., 21st and Locust sts. SHORMAKFER WANTETD—Operater on loose naller on men’s Goodyear welt. Hamilton-Brown Shoe SKIRTMAKERS makers on fine skirts. 712 N SKIVERS ee ree wer theimer-Swa rts ‘Mts Shoe oe Co, , 20th reed Chestnut sts ata. SODAWATER MA MAN Wi WANTED—Ap experienced soda water man. Plow w Candy Co., 521 Olive et. SOLDFERER WANTED— Cin a0 eolderer at St. Louis Syrup and Presa. Co., Fart St. Louis. STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—To ” etudy astron- oug in the window of the Oliver Typewriter , 315 aa: Oth et.. where the sun never sets. STPNOGRAPHER WANTED—Man of experience; must he able to take dictation; salary to start, $10 per week. Apply 1114 Olive at. STK CLERK WANTRID—An rx ierienced nee clerk in shoe te>b>ing house for work: clive @xperience and references. aa TY 17. Poat- Diepatch. SUPPLY MAN WANTED—Rallway supply man; Pr note fe In pee with the oibener gues of rallwaye an arge tions. Ad. Vulcan Poatoffice, Rox 1249, “New York City. renee WANTED—Fxperienced tallor at once, FE. Steen, Morrisonriile, TM. " ee TFAMSTERS WANTFIN\15 teamsters and scraper loaders: Tatram and Clarton av.: aleo at Catex — sae ave. Resedale Cont. and Sup- ply Co. TR4¢MS WANTPD)— Ap ‘and ‘wheeler work, “Dt fdeil av. and De RBoliviere, Forest Park. Joho Fr ag MeMahbon. Tea WANTED Five teame te nent ‘ert. > ply south gate RellefoXsine Cemetary. Blots 4 sant avy. Jobn F. MeMa ahon. TEAMS WANTED Terma to bau! macadam and between ’ rptap. Cavanangh's quarry, Marene and Ash lami os, ae: ADDF tinner. J. F. TRAMS WANTRD—59 ane for raliroad: ali summer's wor heon work, 9125 &, Broadway. M. 3. Suiliven apply 4 TEAMS YAXTED—Tesa to i cen: easy heal: da ’ ‘ and ‘olive’ om. " at Turner - ge han mk te sage eet pers. *. ole an r. mounee rd. nao’ Le wend TEAMSTER es —* to hag | maradam w 5 _before 3 o'clo*k. Me anon, tise TIVNATR WANTED—Good Jobb _Bannon & Ce & Ce. 1804 aaa TIRE ‘WANTE eae work. Unies rere to set ures; "Ape Jam MAKER ~ BLACKSMITH WANTED—10 4 entra WAITER WA ANTE FI ret-clane © colored, eo disirwasher. 17380 Olive. - walters WANTED—First-class bush- , ; eman on gents clothing; steady position and good sai- COMMERCIAL TELEGRAPH SCHOOL fles st and supplies business telegrap off! bookkeepers, stenographers, and clerks; positions procated A Business “JONES — to Get i nts for all and Fri WFIDEL'S -- LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. wetwaieh bhewndghten a Finest Pallori and Dreesmaking. Night ramen, Write for’ terme. J. A. — GOLD PLATINUM. | latinnm ond ag Sth of oe e St. Louis, Mo, N’S, 802 N SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. WANTED—A to represent factory “Ales caomtet x qr in line not essential; Gold R Caity 1 1 “Qt. 4 CHICKEN PIP, the finest BOOK SALFSMPN-~—The rele of Rane = yf sE Iie read work oe ies mind a n pee chance Louls and vicinity. "tea 4 Olive at. ever ate; 20¢c, coffee, at Nonpareil Rest t, 16 N, 4th at. MPN WANTED—Five men of ability, with and desire Sp ast ate Dates with mianction giarantesd; are per week. 620 Mermd & “h senate SALESMAN First-c ae for merchant ge ag a sane toe | es “eh = an ey x Pas =. ao - “eh Ra A : * a S ee 54 2% a ie wt a s a he R wa aa . 7 ¥ - R¢ x 2 Sey soe - ie ary. Be p—Twt) saleemen: wan* work our WANTED— ee han Tatloring o,, 512 Pine st. SALPEMAN WANTED One, eK capa! te selling trpewrtitens, eters cash b scales afd ineuwrane. Ad. ¥ . Pot SALZOMEN WANTED Two envedl epectalty men the market; SALFRAMUAN WANTED) Traveler to stores (n country: sulaty and hor 7, Rani Loatea. Fa] rots w ey a. esanap ane with wou. 2 re sALeeee ye! <p aes oS ae de tape oR Rereys pee erie epee oe anath ambitious to best mere

Page 34

, * Zeee - aR eS ge ew yo ee 24 Tt > 5 ‘ es ea ne oe Se eT a hae Se oe “eee : noe —— MA aking $3.50 to IL, order new plan; every or some store | CAUNDRESS—Wanted washing and Sroning to| laundry. 9090 Pine st. "a WAN se ae te cee sourt, by well a wholesale house; high sample and terms 10c. Jas. O. Be Tal- and to prove ¢ take home. 2314 Franklin av., rear. NTED—3641 Flora bi. Laclede av. i o. Wurecit inat you can easily | DEMONSTRATOR—Position wanted by experienced ee SS , commission contract, with $25 BS owed advance _lapoosa, G make $25.00 4 ; | . : ‘ Cincinnati, O. per Cay. The Bretem. Co. , demonstrator: can furnish first-class references. se ne hee ne ee 1 ironing to coom | feo barter. ape action poses re- an AT on work in kitehen. Pea: a ; qu Restaurant, 1900 N. Sreadwas. i Mick traveling. Jess H. Smith Oo., Detroit, AGENT WANTED—Lady agent; send for terme for A. . a se ch. selling Mme. McCabe's Corsets. St. Louis Corset | $8000 PER YEAR positively made at home or trav- eo Mn a LAUNDRESS— Wanted ~~ mm eens ae SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced, successful Co., 19th and Morgan ets., St. Louis, Mo. eling introducing our just patented fre extin-| DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by first-class dress- oe RB feet ey Dg a ome AGENTS WANTED —Four big sellers; 160 per cont guishere: marvelous invention: big money-maker,| maker; wishes few more engagements in family j city refs. 817 Bartle ev. private. ae: Li wages Mre. A. W. manufaccurer; mort: DRES“MAKER—An expert in dresemaking, form- | LAUNDRDSS—Sit. wanted laundreas to take Ww. aa — N. Taylor av.. cor. McPhetwon. GALESMEN “WANTHI D—Experienced, to call on all business high-grade and profitable; no cash re- erly with Worth, Paris, makes most exquisi.e Call | Kinds of business houses, manufacturers, whole-| quired; write at once tor proposition, The ty rel me A place in the ‘ity ity or Unive & month tates, and gowns of — description, gives the slender, ves Soe pt out ee ard or write | BOTTLE W WANTED—Women n to wash | — wale and retail stores and banks, to introduce and| Sprague Publishing Co., 733 Majestic bidg., De-| ments, lees than rent; you don’t have to aly ber recetel form desired; per day, $2.50; Al refer- - bottles. Apply at mat 1624 MN. 15th et., 6:45 o’c!oe epeent 2évertioin "re com trot, Mich. eapical a. start with; come and oe us. ences. Ad. W 141, Post-Dispatch. LA Dae oe wane by oe colored | Monday morning. prising over 2 caktaben? motkian tio icet anes AGENTS—Our wonderful cork puller, not a screw, — LOAN a. ALTY Co DRKSSMAKPR—Experienced d4resemaker wishes Pnwatpacetnel ——— | OOMPOSITOR yah ona ee seen before;e customers want and buy et once on| 18 an easy seller, because without hard pulling Open till 9 16 Fullerton de. in families; $1.50 per day. Ad. W. 48, | LAU ND HESS Colored laundress wants work by figure work prefe ; steady position, tion wag. tat GIRL Call seeing them; really no competition; wonderful| !t ett 3; — govins ™” a 2 —- Post-Dispatch. , day. 2826 Easton ar. ing salary expected with experience, mag av. one 1 gy > I _ ; . ost pak . 25c. ’ ' Hawley, A PAA AAPA : . vine eraaie Eee a ‘ew York. DRESSMAKER—First-cless dressmaker desires MODEL_Young lady, experienced model for art- coos WANTED—A good cook, at 121 Russell HOUSEGIRL WANTED—One good bowsegieh, 100 to $150 every week; we guarantee them to AG a Send for special offer: ¢ oA health m PARTNERS WANTED. _ work in families at $2 per day. 38602 Finney av.| ist, wishes situation to pose. Ad. ¥ 196, P.-D. : 1015 Dillen st. be the best side line + Raped Son men gver heard ge which pore closes Jaly 1 {So2. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESSMAKER-—-Would like engagements in fam!-| NURSDGIRL—Little girl of 11 wishes position ae UOOK WANTED—Good white cook, 5620 Olemens. HOUSEWOMAN WA Mee 3 4 Fiat hee Pe = ne Grover Haskell, 19 Washington st., Rassen: ey liee; stylish gowns made; work and fit guaran- nurse for baby; kind treatment desired and 50c COOK WANTED—Good colored cook to wash and Mevelie Co, rte AR my . can Mass. PARTNER W ANTED—Hatablished cheraleal bust. teed. Ad. A 36, "Post. Dispatch. week. Ad, W 17%, Post-Dispatch. iron. 3688 Pestalozs! st. Sa Loan dhe AGENTS WANTED —To sell new 40-page booklet, Bees » requ net Dp Month. ° DRESSMAKBDR—Sit. wan:ed mak- | NURSE—Sit. wanted by an experienced infant's GALESMEN ye ing ae ng care and can. “Why God Does Not Kil the Devil; it routs | 249, Post-Dispatch. er, go out by the day or wo cohen home 8 3¥37| nurse; willing to travel; city references, 8608 ON eee, thm § “Thad Viste ar. yawers to handle pomp nife and Scissor the infidel; price, postpaid, 10c. Mall Order Sup- PARTNER W _ Finney av. Mise . Carter. _ Morgan st. - eer, See ee Cesner; best of ith 1c sell-| ply Co., Montida, Kan. $15,000 in profitable established ‘bu _. a COOK WANTHD—Gisi for cooking and genere!| HOUSEGIRL WANT n profitable established business. Ad. GIRL—Sit. wanted by educated colored girl in| NURSP—Situation wanted by recommended purse housework. Apply 3865 Delm > ot housework. 2010 Victor st. ers. J. Floyd & Co., 36 W. 14th st., New York. — 128. Post-D spateh. p.. R, 2 ead ——--— ———— AGENTS “WANTED—G ve agents in © doo.or's office, or dentist's; references furnish in confinement cases; city physicians’ references; ai "2. 2683 Pine st. $1 day. 3300 Easton ay, cooK Sree Sas aoe cook, white; reference MOUSROLKL WANTED Gi Be qos Sele BALESMEN WANTED—Etither sex, in every town town capable of earning y good sajacy, A6. PARTNER “WANTED—Lady partner with §50 te ; aus, 0 ke face bleach; work be d t home; ; = Seta — eat — waist goods (exclusive designs); also up to date, mene race can one 6 , GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do chamber NU RSE—Ex: rienced nurse wishes situation és ANTED Giri to attractive tines of pay to ti ee on re eee AGENTS W ANTED Hoe brings you. formula fer _handle money. Ad. A_149, Post-Dispatch. work or housecleaning. 2047 Pine et. rurse for children; can P| egret Se German; willing aon - WANTED—An enced cook; wage | HOUSHGIRE wi age about 18. reas goods; to right party uckley making raise 0 etter signs; you can PARTNER WANTED—To sell if f — to travel; state terms ap Ad. W &, 18 to ; also good ri at 5024 West- Custom 8 Shirt Mtg. Oo , St. Louls, Mo. kc. Co-Operative ovelty Co., St. Louis. office on account of can't ~h » an gy ag pe bsg > agg ig = as dining room _ Post-Dispatch. =e Se oe liante av, mt GALSMEN WANTED—Three Al sa'esmen willing | AGENTS, mail order men, complete directory of | _ 7, Post-Dispatch. oe ‘NURSE—Sit. wanted tent nurse for the} OOOK WANTED-—Colored woman to do plain | MOUGEGIRE. W to hustle six days in the week and ten months St. Louis school teachers, price 25c, postpaid. PARTNER WANTED—To take half interest in ay ees neat colored iri to bom care of infant at iidren: Vwilline to travel. Call cooking. Apply 8538 Pine st. work. Apply 1704 N. ~~ the war for an income ranging pond $2000] Nationa! Printing and Publishing Co., ’ 62 Lex-/| clean, legiimate business that will y $2000 5635 Pine ~mly S - oo ‘| 2828 Morgan st. ; — rome a HOUSEGIRL W Way not you? vor fail particulars, welve F a. a — te nom Marana eavent $250, Aa. A 1086, "Post. D. NU RSE—Wanted a poal ition as nurse to small a Bhs nage ae 5679 Fo + Si pes work. 8048 M av. Britt & “thecattr. I Ii! PARTNER WANTED—With good thi GIRL—German girl wants situation; no washing; child, by English lady of 25; best of reference. ~— mawet HOUSBGIKL WanreD—s white wage Cae saree WANTED A ~ = earner by ‘you can make _— $15 - : Ad. W 21. Post-Dispatch. money ; Dg- Me en. — Ad. Carile 5507 Vernon avr. Opens 6 ae mstaben ao, attanetive u oma ec copy: ng ; without canvassing or p ng; rT quasise ; : ; of our enta nD a new: every business mand bonanza for ‘little capital to start; receive bund PARTNER WANTED—Lady or gentieman to join GOVERNESOS—A position wanted as. governess in NURSEGIRL—Situation 1 by col colored girl, as nurse| the new cook will be a permanent Azture. Platt HOUSEWOMAN Rae for _ agents. Fores ng Mfg. Co., South Bend, Ind. orders by mai'; all work can be done =| 2 ned me in pool and system on Fair Grounds races. music, German and English, by a refined lady in private family. Lacas av. & Thornburgh Paint Co., Frank.in av. housework; must be good cook, with ci SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen everywhere; sal- owe home: we fernieh printed matter yp _ Post: Dispatch. and results to date, ad. Y 167,/ of 88’ years; will go out of a Y Z, | NURSEGIRL—Oolored girl wants situation as| OOOK WANTED—G plain cook, $18; house- fro aml io. and aoe. 0s fa town pemee past weeny a orders mailed for you without costing you a penny, . 1520 Gaty av., Bast St. Louls aoe ~ aged lady as housekeeper for widower or bache- | NURSE—Sit. wanted by refined yous Son c. assist with house work; good Write for terms to Mount AGENTS make 100 per cent profit selling Unique lor; best reference. Ad. T 162, Post-Dispatch. nuree and companion to invalid. Ad 8002 Care. ney av. Soaieaieae WANTED Gest om for light bowse_ ope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. soap; removes grease, paint, etc.; sample sent | PARTNER WANTED—Dresemaker wants _—- HOUSEY iat line st. work. 8202 *. . ATTENTION—Salesman calling on the drug, baker, reo; write for partic 06. Post-Dispatch. laundry work. 314 8. 4th NURSE—Middle-aged woman, Rn a 7 apm nares. |. boarding house. 8547 Pine st. HOUSEGIRAL - nva or infant. family of 2 sauite ait eed at infant. confectioner and candy trade: money making 2131 Wentwor, h av. , Chicago. . Gesires a piece to nurse | ys ER—Sit. wanted it refined, compan-| Aad W 73, P Post-Dispatch, Coos AND HOUSEGIRL 2 WARTEED Cosh, 626 and a! dosh ev. i * at — Chem- ; , cc : ,ANTED— side line; no burdensome samples. Aroma Chem AGENTS WANTED—Outside St. Lovis; 150 per gw WANTED- Young man to join me in Soggy ae he as ao. wD BC eng ag FR ae eh HOUSEGIRL WaietE-Gin Louls, Mo. ; : bear ical Co., St. ‘Mo cent profit; sella at sight; don’t accept an agency vright future to right party. Ad. stat ag ful —gry my will keep house for refined gen- | PENMAN—Situation wanted by first-class penman; : .w COOK WANTED—White cook. 3646 Quok ar. work; pri vote, Caanliy, peer PLP OP OS OS PP PBL DD DPS LISD III II SS until you get my free samples and liberal offer. _ tloman. 112, Post-Dispatch. young lady; desires office position; understands Sayman, 2141 Franklin av., St. Louls, Mo. PARTNBR WANTED—With . 1 t. Call AGENTS WANTED. won Oy F Ge per th Go Operative g. Co., Dept. 37, Indianapolis, : 10c for sample. Handy Novelty Oo., 108 Fulton PARTNER | WANTED—P rt of age, unincumbered, as housekeeper for gentle- hildren lothes. ans st., New York. roperty in Arizony; ‘invest'gae, Ad. ¥| men or emall famliy; willing to leave city or| Sice aiortwalem indies and Post-Diepateh. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTRD—Girl to do dining | _McPberson eo oo ~om work. Apply Monday morning ip restauradt, | poOUsmGIRL WANTED—A girl te —— i 8746 AGENTS WANTHD-—$15 to $50 cleared weekly; our a 7 . ost-Dispatch. willing to take care of house for summer, or wiil genuine photograph jewelry and photograph but- | AGENTS—Increase bow sRCOme; wast, was order — travel as companion; cook and housekeeper; | STENOGRAPHER-—GSit. wanted by inexperienced |- 827 Lucas av. housework. Pine. = gh Ha tone are unexcelled money-makers, which will business; many me 7 FOOsty. Fou have PARTNER WANTFD-—Plumbing, partnership i> best of references. Ad. Y 11, Post- Dispaxch. stenographer; chance for advancement; salary . a xu it build for you a permanen: business; send for| ®ame chance; everything urnished; write for terest for sale with several good contracts. A : R ar no object. . Ad. ¥Y 161, Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman for dishwasb- | pousmGrRL WANTEED eat, ey est ae state Bowl watpe ean end ment for righ: party: 20 eaperiment; old line.of | Oo gpoLBANER—Sitvation for housec! antag of | ee Lenn i ibnel one | MOURNE ee ie anand. o> - @seent —- a i ee ee ee ree mas "0 6 > att . D Oo AGENTS WANTED—For the best and only positive| particulars, 20c. Wondershine Polish Co., St, | —Umnes®- iy Rerareteatnn wtetuas washing by day. 118 8. 13th » & °" | STPNOGRAPHER—Lady wishes position in office | DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Apprentice and help-| _Sowsework. 2011 Ba with light stenographic gt references; ers. 1223 Pendleton ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giril for opis supporter ever invenced; l:beral terms. Geo. auis. PARTNER WANTED —varty with .2500 can haee . Bceets, 1062 Monadnock bidg., Obieago. . , «abla HOU SHKPEPER—Situation wanted neaeee lad n.preferred. interest in business and reasonable salary as housekeeper, would leave ei Ad a _moderate salary. Ad. T 187 t-Dispateh. DRESSMAKER WANTED—A dressmaker at 2220) Work; Germa 50694 sone: sbeshpatamatin AGHRNTS WANTED—A money maker: ae locks your : ‘owt - . ° ' Bowes We bare Spek gocete wones] nme, that nat ape coat: ant publte places need 1 1 eee oe oe oa when denen ge STENOGKAPHER—Young laily stenographer would Carr st HOUSEGIRL WANTH>-Girt| foe circular. ve Star Safety er Co., Siate, A NE ‘ANTED—With $590 tn good, legit!- lik osition with reliable concern; sm wages NTED—Teacher wo country; good $1; will send ema}! mode! free to those wishing Chicagy. mate business; large profits; mubDey secured. Ad HOU SPK EEPER— Situation wanted by a neat, snetined if chance for advancement. Ad. VY DRESSMAKER WA , ne ee te will 167, an te work for us, Write our Dept. B today. Em- ‘ _N 54. Post-Dispacch. capable youss widow as housekeeper; good home @8. Post-Dispatch. exchange lessons _ = ase iE . .. __ Dire Gaslight Co. , 150 Nassau et. New York. AGPNTS, eereee, mem batent wT outs “yo = : and reasonabie wages wanted. Ad. Y 185, P. ‘D. su ae wary sod Gor lad cand Y 104, Post-Dispate HOUSROIRE. " ‘ hole enake; colis up uirms just like real live PARTNER WANTED—With £25 to invest wit "RSENS WE “Eames teen eee STE NOGRAPH on wan ‘ t. 13 &. aaah we, cee ar. AGENTS. make big “money y making and se'ling our snake when you pull the string; well made of or witheut service, weil se cehitamet asin tae HOUSERFEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper; can cgrapher having 4 years’ prac tical experieuce; DRESSMAKERS WANTED A fe gh tga Fort Reott, Eraper; recipe, 10c. Ad. Box 116, metal; selling like hot cakes at 10c; wrery body _ Ress; references; investigate. Aj. W 1 "8 oD _ tall; bay neon “om be rough work is done; can exsist in office work; Al references. Ad, y makers; also apprentice giris. HOU SEWOMAN AGENTS WANTED—Fvery where; either sex; Za-| $22.60: send stamp for largest catalogue exclu- PARTNER WANTED—A purtaer a a aah. HOU SEK Sit. predicted "whoa goedn are eolled ty of oF frequent hao rema diamond: experts ‘aomated ves Gitent ‘Gram sive agent®’ articles in this couniry. oore Bros, | in building business. Ad. WV ST, Vows Die eich. naeh . 7 it wanted by lady, Bouscheep: STENOGR APHER- “ stenographer not afraid Kod ling. It dry cleans the most delicate. goods SIEGE clei dese on caetieat en Ehcae the. Chicago. Dept. 10, isp N. Washtenaw ev. PARTNER WANTED—Parncr in Mgiiiunts ~oll-| 90, Post-Diapated. ee Se ae 45. Post-Dispatch. | _Nithout “‘epotring'’ or odor. HOUSEGIRE ara, wast ae mond Co” 88 Dearborn at., 1 ~ "ey eee nnn | paying business; $1000 required. Ad. W 91, P.-D. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by experienced | —-— acu deay EVERY lady to know that the blood is their only | _Work: svcd wager. 1007 La Ma go. A. -AGENTS and solicitors, reliable men housek - $23 Ri : STENOGKAPHER—Lady stenographer and aasiast- salvation and Hoyt'’s poisoned blood cure has be- - ENTS WANTED. ae women everywhere; something new and " PARTNER W ANTED—In a cash g'ucery and mest eep 0 air av. ® bookkeeper wishes Mion: salary, $10 per come famous fer ite capes of Gemanle weakness 10 aa? Ee oe ac ad A A - Agents for fountain mark: pensable; great sellers; liberal profits: market, or will sell; will stuad cietest investisa- | nor SEK EEPMR— Widow desires om ‘an P an ae P Y 45, Post- st- Dispated. the tant seat, work; card ‘me rkeve, : ~~ moog = ig + F arse tory guaranteed. Address F. L. FEIGENFBIF-| ‘ton. Ad. T 168, Post: Dispaten —_ nished house or flat for sumer; best references ~** nted -cla : ifovsearnt, Ld of il! are ER, Station A, Cincinnati, Ohio. , t} siven. Ad. B 10, Post-Dispatch. STH NOGHAPHER—Sit. wa by first-class ste) PINISHDRS WANTED—Experienced finishers to work; oie eae 8 gro . Se RS ts; ustrated descriptive circulars free. | . ee seer ten PARTNER WANTED—In established r.erchan Pp or: good writer; rapid and accurate. 34v1 week on cunt 611 Pine, room 11. a grow Ongood Co., 106 Fulton st., New York. A MODERN, useful invention; good seller; big; ‘tatloring business; good profit, excellent oppor | sousMGIRL—Sit. by girl to clean r a do Morgado. FOLDERS — Stondiay. east a —————--= | “profits; sample 10c; money- ‘making ent qaterprices; re to right pariy; references exchanged. Ad. | “housework, email family. Call 2206 Morgan ot. b Se / ow walle’ oe 2 gy nen oa WANTED — A & STE NOGRAPHEIR—Eaperienced, rapid and ac- ¥ steady work. 415 x 6th st. | housework ama family; wagea, ACENTS—Men, wanes end children are making rare chance to make money; sam Post-Dispsich. per ~ ~% _-— re — 7 20 a week up selling automatic nutmeg graters; paid, 25c. Ad. Crescent Novel: y Cb. 61D “wines PARTNER WANTHED—With $100 or §150 oo on es —_ ER VEIPER—Eidoriy ia vaberrt mgt rae my Bk a Nay Lia. Post-Dispatch FORELADY W oo operators en ie WANTED —Germen- WANTRD—Giri for howe © Chicago. Call 4157 Olive ot. A Just out; seli« to every woman on sight; no more t., Philadel hia, Pa wekeeper for widower gratin of Huger tips; works with one hand: @ - agers - tablished office business; big profits. Ad. P 61, furniture 27751 Clark + haa _ femal] a ye sme! famtiy; necess uy to every me, soda fountain, restau- ANY ~ honest young mas by working half A day Post- Dispatch. STF. NOGRAPITIER - it. wanted by educa neated ie Power M Merriasn @ m rant and bar; sapipie. 25c; write for agents’ every twe weeks in his own town can earn $20 PARTNER WANTED—I 4-band HOUS HE EEPHR—I sition — ho esshoaper or stenographer: Spanish translator; wishes to ma Please send us copies and bill we. terms. Success Novelty Co., euite 1054, 155 / or more eech month. Write The United States | ©}, - n uvew and second-ba nurse by refnet wiite women of 30. Ad. A 127,/ change; would leave city. Ad A 8, . 5 | ear WANT o do light beam _ Dearborn st, Chicago Business Devolopment Co., Station N, Cincinnatl, isiness; small capital seyuired. 4107 Easton. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHE wanted by bright “Pasty 9cr te hag odbc, i av. ; - —————_— ee c R—SI ecreens—our Screen P | —_, AGENTS WANTID—Everywhere; §5 hour guaran. - ne ain made pea gy soore = HOUSEK FEPER—Si:. wanted by lady as honse-/ lady with rome experience; small wages ready for a plication.” HOU SPGIRL WANTED Good teed; greatest discovers of the age; somethin BIG MONEY made tn mail order business: con- 63 mime in Lou eee or = Le ge ey do owing West End chance of advancement. Ad. ¥ 155, potDis Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. housework. 207 N. et. entirely new end atiractive; no competition; , uct y anyone, anywhere. Particulars for r am prefer Gosae! N. Broad- “a twine ina . ous per cent profit: for sample, riicule ars, inclose samp. Central Supply Co., Kansas Olty, Mo. SAR APP _ way. STENOGRAPHER-Stt. wanted by young refer. GIRL@ WANT rtrd 7k Som aL Ww siamp, Albnugh Mfg. Co, cago. , -——— stenographer; educated; neat a work, good wages. 51 eral housework; $18 to _ samp, DOMBESHAPED perforated fry pan covers pre- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by refined young widow/ ences. Ad B 16, Post a LS) WANTED—Giris 3 WANTED—A good girl for AGENTS—Eapericneed pen to se'l vew ticket ; it; just vent grease splashing on stove; two styles; other MAIL ORDERS. with child to do housework in or out of city; —— ad b . educated | GIR k ‘ ad “work, wore N. m., B HOt EGIRL Poa gir sf eut: agents make $10 day. Genelli, 923 Olive at. at. sellers. Amer Novelty Works, Reading. Pa. 14 Words Cc wages immaterial; cnly laet-clase parties need STENOGRAPHE R—Sit. wan neckwear factory; ~. wo 7) housework ; mily of two; no warding. WANTEI | mutit. | ENSIGN CO.'S higb-grad eg | ce nny| Summer. AG. ¥ 181, Post-Dispatch. es ethene al Sica. AS. | sr, Peas: Pérgcsen-Uck taney n= A. 2 GENTS ANTED—Male or female; no outit, gh-grade hoto ewelry; agents —. . ——— i hookkeep ng; retere AonnT! of experience needed. You can devote wanted everywhere, Ad. 416 to Jews i dontaad ANY ae! or gentleman who sends us the names of | HOUSEGIRL—Sit wanted by colored widow to do a = o at a wate at. to learn machine Neg 2 HOU SRERPER VANTED—Woman 40 ure | all or any part of your time to it you wish;/ hollding. 13 of their friends can get a fine solid gold band general housework or in small family. Mrs. Madi-| sTmHNOGRAPHE R—-Sit. wanted by bright young a ys er bd cit ae ko eree 1981 Ch atsctes : e workers earn £100 per month Address 2. v. EXPENSES GUARANTEED On one ' tem Game conta Pir cst, ant took — y RR gon, 406 5. 34th ot. girl as stenugrapher; will Pr ay oe. Soe tis Osberne, 1321 Clark av . > AT) ’ ‘ ° TomMmmMission con- . : Adams. iy Waite Block. Coldwater, ee tract; salary if preferred; sell to merchants gen-| Maine Manufacturing Oo., Philadelphia, Pa. HOUSEK EEPER~ Sit. wanted by woman as house- to prove her competency. GIRL WANTED =A good girl for dining room. HOUSEK BEPEIt BK WANTID Muldie aged * is AGENTS-.100 er cent; great eller; —— — AO ae Pong ss Pao good territory. Ad. | Oop for pocket catalogue. ~— interesting books. _ keeper with a child 2% years old. Ad. 621 Dayton. STENOGR APITER Lady | Co ag ee . . it-Dispateh, glared afternoons, woul Omis WAntED- = py ore machine te Y 198, ‘1. T0e ei ee ab a aod oooh ve ——— -_— - ee no means of knowing who you are unless you frst ufactured? If so, send me 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. an to you, as it is one . Sebuli#. 118-120 Longworth st.. Cincinnati, ‘O. CANVASSEIRS WANTHD—S Iist-class canvassers; | HOUSEGIRL—Situation aged a es them - +3 no capital, outfit or former experience, . something new; liberal commission; city or out- lady to do housework. 2728 Rat ger E consas STENOGRA Se ogy eo of Grat is su.table to either sex, and no one knows you| INVESTIGATE our new system of making money side. Call Sunday, 4 to 6 p. m.. 2624 Pine st., | ———-——__—__--— selves much aggravation when GIRis easenenr anes over 14 years. Apply at; —— my agent. Ninety-nine per cent at home; success assured: particulars and pros-| J. XN. Reberg. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat German girl] clase stenograpbers, by calling once. 300 N. Commercial et oF ’ . . - . s " ’ * r : ” a . - , yg , . ore < pemerety ous Se, we ew athatanil dame tn andi 1 : ; te PR : a err ey pee ~er » 4 -39 er. See a. a aie ae (a pe an ~ Mag p Je ee Rt Ae RE TS BME ee EOI

Page 35

a os 5 i, a ck a 7) ¥ ~~ - oe é NG, he ee Rett xg We o: iS 2 . P 7 73 , 4 of * s —a. f §. a wt Ww am x . be a: . P, ‘ ee aye P a _ t ey x rm ~_ as » : : ‘ 5% . - 5 . : ¥ - « ¥ Bg |. x - . , — eer Fr ; 4 “dl 7 ¢ al . . “ww 7 " i ‘2 “ : “gs 5 de ‘TTN DA MORNIN " > 7 ” 4 “ . os diate HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words Business huneenedinnaie ty y Ao Per Line. LADIES end _Dawn,” ANTED—Two ladies for ‘Darkness fF. Parker. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Loves, . 10 Cents, ADAMS 8T., 2821—Rooms sultable for housekee)- ing; a’so rooms for men; ah cooveniences: very reasonable. ANN AY., keeping. APARTMENT—For revi, apartment of 6 rooms to a party of bachelor®; modern house: hot bath. awnings, southern exposute: wel] furnished; ‘o- cation convenient’ sorroundings refined and de- sirable. Ad. T 189, Post- Dispatch. ARMSTRONG AY., 1220— -Large, elegant! furn. ished rooms, second floor, gas and “bath: ‘hia, BARRY ST., 152—Two rooms and kitvben, 85.50; rooms and | ‘stabie pack. BRAUMONT ST., 287 S.—Two rooms, en ree furnished for bousekeep:ng: $14: ha!l room 4 HELP WANTED—FEMALE. : 14 Words or 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Nas - Business baineeaaenmin. Centa Per Line. Business Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. ‘it 3IRL \ kyle for general house-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl or woman for 5066 Cabanne 44284 Cote L WA) [NTED—Thoroughiy competent 1 housework; bigh wages to frst- mith. 5338 Page. bi. NTED—Colored woman for gen- on ie gees references required. 4119 Wash- 14 Words .or Lem. 10 Cents. BASTON te Ta a nr hn A ‘EASTON AV.. 3086—Large connecting reoms “pes tam, Faried for Toa: | tet a Sopra me Oe EASTON AV., 3043-—Elegant. _ sultabie for gentlemen or light EADS AN’. 2639—Nicely furnished fron single room, with gas, bath aud #0. ex.. _ vate, for gentleman or or couple. EASTON AYV., 5344—Newly furnished poom, 80. Bo. _ @X.; bath, gas; in private family. EASTON AV., 4579—Furnished room, cool, with gas; no other roomers. EIGHTEENTH S8T., 1120 N.—Room on second foor _ for one gent. i! FIGHTEENTH ST.. 113 N.—Nicey fu _ room for two gentlemen, TS To: each per week. EIGHTH S8T., 1120 8.—* Newly wi; furnished front root ; f@otn ; _ also one for sight housekeeping. _ EIGHTH ST., 1028 S.—Neatiy furnished room for gentlemen; also one for light housekeeping; very reasonable. EIGHTH S8T., 885 8.—2 nice large rooms. EIGHTH 8T., 1044 &.—Nicely furnished fron _ for one or two men; ho: ly neo EIGHTEENTH ST., R22 N.—One re Jat floor front and one second | floor room EIGHTENTH ST.. 718 N py ees housekeeping; also other pooms; §1. EIGHTEENTH &T., 706 8.--8 good rooms, 2d floor. Inquire tat floor. BIGHTEENTH S8T., Ww2h N.—Neatly furnished room, ist floor; rem: reasonable. 15th; large third | BUGRENTI. _. 2195—-Neatly furnished roums: and second- story front rooms; gas and bath. ge ay Bh bath: all conveniences. BLAIR AV., 1512—Twe rooms, third floor, furnisb- IGRINIA ST... 21338-—-Seond-floor connecting ad complete for housekeeping: $12. — fur for housekeeping; gas stove; BREMEN AY. ag of fur. hot water. venient for two; bath EUGENIA ST., 2203~—Nicely furnished room for ED ‘ LACLEDE AV., 2045—Two nice a ——— Py rooms for Nght housekeeping. goo AV. 3030—Furnished rooms by day. oF e ae rooms on second LAUN SPS WAN DRESSHS WANTED—Two sendreases at St. st.; call Su _ for geatiemen or light housekeeping. LS ANTED—W _ or fronting. At 1414 8, 3. Bwing av., near Park. IRL WANTED-—Girl ‘to assist with gen- Baumer f : and care for children; willing to HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for general house- leave city during summer months, 4239 Cook. work; small family; good wages, nice foom. ec an ae. . eae R00 Cleveland av. HOUSEGIRL \ WANTED—Girl “for general house-| -———_ cee. sonscorm WANTHMD—Girl for general bouse- | —©' eral houaework: small family, 8931 Q ne Bl en lll et me work. 2817 Lafayette ay. HOU SPGIRL WANTED-—Gir! for © general house- peieeeEneeneecm work with or without washing and ironing; HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Girl for general house-| = gra}) faniy: Sunday and Thursday oe _ Work. 2810 Henrietta et ' off. P sang ea: - SE Maple a age or Suburban car, ‘ MOUSRGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- grr gs work; snail family; German girl preferred. Call for general hou _feapty morning. 1614 Helen est., between Mul- and Madison, Hogan and 19th sts. HOUsEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 1458 Madieon ai. mopspon: WANTED —Experitenced girl for gen- ferred; small fam- 1 who wants to earn e ay “Rousrom WANTED —Reliable girl for general washing and ironing; sleep at . work 2. 3184 Pine at. WANTDD—Young girl about 14 to! HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl for along with housewor Bakery, 928 work: small family: good wages. ison at. highway. BEPPR WANTED—Woman as house-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A girl for general house. ayy Tee Pen bindee young wom- _ work. a Monday, 217 N. Newastea 0 work. 4306 Cook ay. of 8128 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE!—Girl for geacral bonse- SPGIRL os girl for general work. 3862.Windsor pl. ~~ hou housework. 4704 Leduc « HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Golored girl for, general ‘HOUSEGIRI WANTED-—Gir! work in emall faniily. Call Sunday, housework; no washing or ironing. son. ‘ovasnarre WANTED—Girl for ” work; German prefered; no le ay. sulke. + BEAUMONT ST., 6 612 N. N. —One aT t. room to lady or gentleman es: unfurnished testinal BELL AV.. 82318—Two furnished front rooms; WANTED — Young lady to * or 2 geatlemen; also rooms for ligbt Seuneinsthpe ing: gas, bath. manage mail order department, || RELI. AV.. 3151—Neatly furnished Saloon trout | room, 3 windows to the scuth; private family: must be experienced, Apply — THE MEYER STORE, gas, bat®; rent reaso BHLLEGLADE AV., 2426 (One block west t of Supt’s Office, Street Floor, Balcony. rl to do ton bidg. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-clacss lanndress: _must have good reference. 5567 Von Versen av. LAUNDRESS Ww : . ~ dity. 4571 cWANTED—white laundress, Mon LAUNDRESS WANTED—Fifst-class laundress Ist part of week: call immediately. 3223 Lafayette. n PSs: WA) ‘ Te \—-Gocd lanundress. Apply w T E Ss rs . we »Ss- Monday and nd Tuesday, 50m 5058 Washington ay. Any 28 i Gline : soba: 0 LAU UNDRESS 1 WANTED—Wh! te laundress for “Mon- WAITRESS WANTED—An experienced arm wait- regs for dinner work. S17 St. Charles st. day and Tuesday. 1119 N. Channing. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundress by the a sa 4? f tng Bi 8 days’ laundry work; call Monday tmorn- WATTRESSES WANTED» ng between 9 and 12 o’clock at 3430 Franklin, — WAITRESSES WANTED- Girls to wait on “table, n+ ae Ave ly oor " er wee LAUNDRESS W ANTED—Woman for washing ‘and ie no Sundays; salary $2 p . sell ay. Sarab)— Neatly furnished room: ; first floor. BENTON ST., 920—Nicaly furnished roxme for gentlemen or light housekeeping, hPNTON ST., 2837—Three basement rooms; Wwa- ter a gas. BENTON ST., two gentlemen; all conveniences; erences required. BIDDLE ST., 1434—S. «. -_——- HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girt wo Apply 4000 Towa ay. HOUSHOIRL WANTED—Good girl for "general pomewees: 83 in family; No. 1 wages. App'y 4215 Jelmar bi. oe ee HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Experienced German gir] for general Dousework: ame family. 4405 Page. MOUSHGIRL WANTED-White girl for general housework. Call at 1107 Dolman st. HOUSDPGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist at general housework; small family; good wages. Walnut st. rooms for 25 «up. 1011—Second-story front room for southern exposure; gas, hath, reasonable; private family; ref- ai A Ag nes ol Habit Call Mon ¢or, Olive st. eral house- 2A N King’s small family; call Monday. 3626A Rus- | ————— front rowm, con- WAIST HANDS | WANTED—Two “good waist. hands for dressmaking. 4240 McPherson. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress at 748 Bay-| - LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundre ‘Tuesday. 19014 -Laundres °ss for Monday end LAUNDRESS WANTED—Three or four times a laundres, Monday morning. 4323 for general house- 5253 Mc- housekeeper, Catholic prefer, for widewer with one child; must be reliable, eccnomical also and trustworihy; do all work In the house; per- manent poeition and goed home. Ad. with refer- ences and salary oxpected, W 28, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—Good | girl for ral housework; small family; good wages. 4213 La- clece av. HOUSKBGIRL WANTED —GiIrl for general house- work; no washing; small family; call Sunday afternoon or Mouday, 4155 Meryland av. USE rED—C neral house- 4521 Ne- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—German work ing ereral house- = Ty. 4304 Me- 7 USEKPEPRR 1 WANTED—Ol lady as house- apeper: to assist; good home. Oail 1028 Ho- lamont av. OUSPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- * work in smal! family. 8841 California ay. MIOUSEGIRGE WANTHD—Girl to assist with house- _work. 42058 Evans av. HOUSRGIRE WANTED—Gin, with or without _wacking. 4222 Morgan at. a HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Ginl for general house- work: no washing; good cook. 4328 Delmar bi. Housno mr WANTPHD Young girl to aaelst with t houwtework: German preferred. 8242 Iowa. Teme WANTPD—Pr a bone man; one who wants a good home more than big wages; no tion to one child: etate ful! particulars and Wages wanted. Ad. Y 111, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHK PEPF ” WANTED—Housekeeper in doc- ~_tor's ‘office. Inquire 1516 Chestnut et. HOUSEGIRL WANRTED—Good German air! _ Senerai housework. 911 Hi igh at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Enxperienced gir for ‘gen- ermal housework; no laundry work. Call 4430 _ Laci e ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good _ housework k. 3688 Cleveland av. HOUSTGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. G520 Victor st. BOUSPGIRL WANTHD—GIr! for ceneral house- work; no washing. 1504 St. Louis av. HOUSPHOUIRIG WANTED—Good German girl _ genera! housework; good wages. 3050 Russell. HOUSKGInT, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3842 Filad ay. HOVUEXGINI. WANTPN Girl for genera! * work: no laundry work. 4401 Waah ington. business ' . rs | * tay ‘bath, hot and . Home Correspondence Sthool, Phila. w-.4 nonpoisonous cockroach and bdedbug| _S°neral housework. 3988 Olive st. wde . po r: made and sold only at 1141 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED Energetic, educated woman MODEL WANTED—Well-formed young lady as Fob Post of trust, with responsible firm. Ad. t Co., 41 Bh’ st model; size 86. Star Wa 5 N. Post Dispatch. st. ams ag are — WOMAN WANTED—Reliable and sensible woman, NURSE WANTED—A middle-aged nurse for con- a apy | the sick; permanent position. Ad. finement case; Must be well recommended. Ad. _¥ 182, Post-Dispatch. Y Ti, Post- -Dispatch, WOMAN "OD Z Y WANTE])—Woman NURSEGIRL WANTPRPD—~—Yo girl to take care ‘ M — of infant. Apply 3865 Delmar tL ” ° = om arm; country we mubechietiticatiintiand competent need appir; NURSBGIRL WANTED—Young girl to take care ee en ae See of two children. 1142 Euclid ay NURSEGIRL WANTED—Small_ family: good home; referetices required. 4363 Finney av. NURSE WANTED—A good nurse to care for two 6mall children; references. 4418 Olive st. NURSEGIRL WANTEIW—White, 14 to 17; Subur- ban car. 4611 West Belle pl. NURSBPOGIRL y~ aeheheertiaaamaee nurse irl, good 1014 N. 13th « ° Dey. NURSBDGIRL WANTEI children over 5 years o) NURSE WANTED —Euperlehced nurse for se eit Ces | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; four in family; call Sunday. _braska ay. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—PExperienced, wevene a girl for general housework; German preferr cooking ; good wages; family of two. 4238 Mary- and av | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gir! for light housework and assist with washing. 4100 _MoPhberson ay. HOU SEK EEPERS—Don' "t drive the boy out of the house; give him a brush and a can of our House- hold Paint and you'll be glad he isn’t working. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin av. —~ ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist with gen- eral housework. 724 N. Spring av. LIOUSEHGIRL WAN TED— Girl or middle-aged wom- _ an | for general housework. 2307 Eugenia st. HOUSE SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera! work; no housecleaning. 2606 Arkansas av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; must be g: cook. 4422 Mor- _ gan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house _ Work; no washing. 4415 Olive st. HOU ISHGIRL W ANTED—Gin for general house- Ruasell ar. work. 40144 HOU SPGIRL WANTED-—Girl for light housework. 420 Victor st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A neat, competent honee- | NURSE _ girl; city references ; side door. 4612 West Pine, | _***° °”: A tC OE RE LD Ad. W 102 Post- -Diepateh: eigen, = =—S HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Must do laundry wor; a oy ge nha al on te og Pe — YOUNG LADY WANTED- Young lady to Reare lo BDUARGTRI. be tegen for general house- $15. 3117 floor. . : plain family Easton ay. — private family. 3620A Cottage AY. Eee: pial also girl to assist. 8608) WoOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl to assisé in general LADY WANTED—Young =e » Morga housework, 4619 Morgan st. office of first-class downtawn commercial col-|CHOUTEAU AV., 1233—Neatiy furnished rooms; MOUREHOLD HELP W “ANTED Deeil ye ¥ nll lege in exchange for a complete conrse of short- gentlemen or housekeeping; $1.50; haliroom, $1. maid, $18: nurse, £16. Call Monday, 3608 Mor- Fan at HOVUSPSGIRL mend and Nypewrtins. Ad. W_1t, Pent-Dve. CHOUTEAU AV., 944—Two inice connecting front _ honsework. NOTHING “wut the the best of of “meats served 4 at t the _ rooms; also others; $1.50 ze Nonpareil Restaurant, 16 N. 4th st. CHOTTRAU. AY., aa large connecting MOUSPSTRE weno Pir ne et. ~~ ———— | A LARGE business concern will teach ten young] reoms, first floor, furnished complete for Nght —— HANDS | WANTED— Experienced help on ladies shorthand and typew riting free of charge. housekeeping; also hell roem. HOvsParr, 1 @eneral housework: good home for fright per- a ape Oth ot. Ad, Y 20, Post-Dispate PANTS FINISHERS WANTED—Finishers on cu®-| SpAEsIVE. invisible harmiess: Satin-Skin Pow- FON. Apply at once, 4358 Lawky st. ---- . SPGIRL WANTPD—G!Ir 1 to assist with : light tom yunts; eteady work: good pay. Apply at . * alae . : anne Bat Encent ot... seem, £4. a aS eee, oe made that doesn’t clog the pores; msework: no washing or troning; good wages. / 8588 lawton av. SALESLADY WANTED—Saleslady who can «peak FREE- tar _— ge-size picture with communion photos. German; none but experienced need apply. R. B. r WHEN STT Hiro, 1631 Frank'in av. gentlemen; lst and 24 floor: single bed, ‘HOvsEaIny WARTED—German preferred, “ . take care of child 8 years old and aasist with Bullock D. G. Go., 4100 Easton av. YOUNG LADY WANTED —To attend store in ‘ SALPSLADIBNS WANTED—10 ary Codin sales- e . CHOUTEAU AY. 1112— Large front room furnished ‘ Schaper bake ry part of day. Ad. aA 61, Post- -Dispatch. complete for house ‘keeping; $2. No week. _ upstairs work. Apply 4121 Lindell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--German girl for. house- ladies; apoly Morday morning 7:30 CHOUTEAU AY., “1219—Nicely furnished front work; emall + aaah ref.; call before 9 or after Bros.. 815 N. Broadway. ‘SEAMSTRESSDS WANTED—Two good seamStress- room ‘for 1 or 2 2 ‘gen-lemen. | : 2. 4421 Lecled LIDARN proofreading: sits. secured, $15 to $25 : _ wky WOMAN A WANTED—German woman to assist in call; conveniences; private, refined family; reas. — 1911—Furnished front CARR ws 610—-Light housekeeping, $1.50 and | FIFTEENTH S8T., 270@% N.—Fur. roome for men; - . _ Fr. : ath and laundry; everything new. cheap. 3 ~ ry ’ BEES con. to Grand and CARR 8T., 2126—Nice furnished room with bath, | FINNEY AV.. general boune- work; must be kood cook. 8101 Washingten ay. HOUSHPGIRIL WANTED- —G irl for general house- work; reference required. Call Monday 3007 Lo- cust st.; not colored. HMOUSPAGIRL WANTEI—Good girl for general housework; smal] family. 5029 Morgan ‘st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovse- work. Apply 3543 Sidney et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for yoe house- work: flat; no outside work; emall family. 5180 Kensington ay. a eee furnishod 140 WANTFED—Gir' of 15 to do light Call Sunday afternoon. 2018 N. 9th. WANTED—Experienced bousegi rl. WANTED—Young woman to dp furnished rooms for and $2. gen- of three. 4488 Wash- CHO "NBAU AV.. 1038—Nicely $i and 8&2: gentlemen or light CHOUTEAU AV... Elegantly furt a5 ee ee ; .. | WANTED. Good, strong. girl for eee a AV., S08 N.—Nicel all conveniences; very ymin FS furmiebed 8128%—Nice'y furnished frost —- a ——- CHOUTEAU AY. Pon a5 Pah es out fe ‘dat # Soy: Steg. Wer Bk od woe — ee 50 MACHINE OPERATCRS WANTED On overalls, jumpers and duck coats; a work, good wages, at PREMIUM MPG. 1008 St. Charles ‘st. front es; one who understands Domestic preferred. CHOUTERAU AV., 1215—Two nicely furnished front HOUGEGIRUS WANTED—Two good girls for gen- 1358 Glasgow ay. parlors; housekeep: ng. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Cal] at 3011 Laclede. ceeenet aan OCHOUTEAU AV. 1744—Newly furnished _ oral housework ; good wages. 840 Choutean av. WOMAN WANTPED— Steady. wettled. re- ‘good Hiatie woman for general housework: ae; fair waces. 3144 Pine et. Hou SDGIRL WANTED-Girl ‘tor general house- _ Work: goxf home. 1308A Olive | at. — -—— _ an ~~ ae HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do_ general house- work in small family. 2035 Faston av. nov OUSHGIRE WANTED 'D—Girl for general __ work; small family; good wages. 2110 Waverly, PoveRaInt WANTED—Giz for eneral bous e- work at 2829 8 Compton av. ang Hots agg’ 2 WANTED—Girl | for § general house- 5054 Maple av, Sonn Saini Y WANTED—Competent girl for geuer- . se work: house- smal! family; good wages. 65028 Versen av. HOUSEGIAL \ W ANTED—Girl to — in ne ral housework. 1825 Lafayette. ie 3m HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Oin to do | i work. 1602 St. Lou's av. genera "house. ~— — “HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for “general hous es ase go00d cook. B28 Natural Kridge rd. BOUSEGIRL WANTED-Giri for neral b _ work. N. Taylor av. oe es ome: B RL W ANTED—German gin for general : Ouspaiii ks bring reference. 3856 Del Laas hi. HOUSHUIRL WANTED—Good cirl for general a bring references, 7219 Emilie at., WE WANTE!I>}-Girl for general house- Chouteau ar. ISPGIRI. WANTED—Rellable girl or woman | honsework; smal! family; good wages. k av HOURPG rr. WANTED—Girl to assist in general a Sunday morning or onday. Pege SPQURBO mrt. WANTED-Girl for general house- ." fp small family. 4228 Olive st. TRE, WANTED Nice ~~ for general housework ; emall family. 1818 Jefferson. MOUSHGINL WANTED—German gir) for general ~ house work ; good wages. B10e Raymond av. Boveroin, WANTPD—Girl for ply 1738 Penneylivania av. rtayette and Geyer). —~ — eee __Between - MOUSHGIRL WANTPD—Young ‘ail ate about 16 for a pay 6 home; call usse) porning Secon: IRL asian for general house- Work; no washing. 49850 Duncan; take Laclede ee-—- Mguired. Bi WANTRD—A housegir); general " house- (30th ast., reference re- 5120 McPherven ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for laundry and work in sema!l private family: reference te- red. Apply 318 Newstead av.;: Maryland » car. [RL WANTED—Girl for ——— 1 bouse- oe family; good wages. 4206 Shenan- av MOUSHOINI, WANTED—At 1442 Misstesippi av. a de wal for gevera) housework; email amliy: Hoveeatnr. WANTED—A neat. industrious house. et ay; ca Mondays morping wert ey PP aivek' at at 3430 Frankiin av. IRL WANTED—House and “dining room room ~. 4711 Washington ar. IRL WANTED-—A German girl for genera) ; emell family; good home; good wages. Cabapne av. SHRUIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work. 16 & 12th et. Morn: femily ot two: pood howe. 444d Bitck or cer. HOU ISEGIRL WANTED— D—White girl to do general housework In small family; no washing or iron- ing. 8241 West Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- _ work; no washing. 8432 Cleveland av HOU! SEGIRL Ww ANTED—Young white general housework; smali family. Apply Thomas st. HOUSEGIREL general housework in smell family. fersen av. white girl for 2900 WANTED—Good German girl for 2245 8. Jef- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework. 8134 Morgan st. LouUsnG IRL Ww AN TE l—1 Howser bidg. ~~ LADIBS to know that the Hoy: Chemical Oo. of Indianapolis have placed their famous Hoyt pols. oned bigod cure on sale with St, Louls druggists and any ¥ = from the weakness of their sex can bring this slip to Wolff-Wileon's or Anti. enepels drag store and get a dollar botde for en ee the ‘read- LADY WANTED—Young lady who te witiog to work for expefience at start to assist in gen- eral office work; muet understand at my a trd ain gyal Address, stating age, toi. Post-Dispatch LADIES WANTED —Ladies to copy letters at pomes $4 to 86 per week; send stamped é¢nvelope for teation. Monarch Novelty Oo., Dept. _ 8, cago s LADIES WANTED— Several ladies to join fisbing club. . N73, Post-Dispatch. sell wty tented Roche, sD, salar b Ae 7 DIES WANTED—Lad Peat invent Siomtass staal Sunk sat SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Women to take sewing home: must Live around neighborhood. 1518 _ Franklin av. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Girl to do plain sew- ing; ref. required. 2004 Franklin. ee ee WANTED—Two good seamstress- 1024 N: Newstead. sasTEES WANTED—A seamstress to work on wrappers. 810 N. High. SEAMSTRESS 'WANTED—Experienced seamstress. American Steam Laundry Oo., 21st and Morgan. SEAMSTRESS AND DRESSMAKERS WANTED— Seamstress, 2 dresemakers; alse apprentice gir! to leara dressmaking. 521A N. Vandeventer. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Seamstreerse who under stands shirtwaists perfectly and teagowns. Please call on Mre. Stimpel, 4228 Olive st. SEWER WANTED—Experienced sewer on power machine; steady worker only. 420 N. 2d st. SHORTTIAND—Gertrude Hartsock, expert teacher of shorthand and touch tyrpewriting: private les- gona oa specialty. Call 700 Holland bidg.; call and investigate. SHORTHAND—S fal reduced rates for May. June, July a August; 4 months’ day school, $30: 3 monthe, $25; 2 moaths. $18; | month, $10; . 5 months, $18: 4 months, 815; ! itions procured for gradnuatee; day and night school open all summer; call for catalogue. Hiarteock & Jones's Rusiness (ob lefe, Olivia building, Grand av. and Windsor pl., orposite the High School. Downto®n office and position department TOO Ho land brliding. Telephones: Lindell 1249, Kinloch D 2078, Kin- loch A 6T1. SHORTHAND, touch trpevwriting exclusively; re- duced rates during summer; day, exclusively, ja- dics, 4 months, $°0; ni lad'es and gentiemen, $5 month; 4 months, individual ipetraction; positions procured. ave. ens 8501 Olive st. SHIRTMAKERS Ww pgp a rt first-clues negligee frontmakers: aleo 2 experienced operators on 2- needle felling machine, and 1 all-round skirt- maker to fmanect work aml aseist the forelady. Paul BE. Wolff Sbirt ©o., 815 Wasbington — ary. e A BS SKIRTMAKERS WANTED. | Experienced skirtmakers on fine skirts; highest prices paid; steady work; no laying off; none but first- cla& and high-priced operators are ply. Ferguson-McKinney G. Co, 3 312 N,. 11th st. °- SKIRTMAKERS WANTED-—Experienced skirtmak- ers on good work; steady work guaranteed, good _ wages. Fashion Cloak and Suit Co,, 818 Luca cas. SKIRTMAKERS | ana ts ea ehirtmshere; good pay; steady work. 412 WN. HELP W NTED—Suiver, folder and stitch. ey oi. Lanabera Ghee , 4383-4837 Warne. SKIRT Pens WANTED Cell Sunday aft- ernoon, 3408 eS, hest ben nd stead eee. moa t 1 : highes ces a stea y w - makers; hig pr m7 ft _ bert I, Stix & Co., SKIRT HAND WANTED—At once, a Orst-class helper on skirts. 8548 Lec‘ede av. ER WANTED—Experienced presser ey | Rug ee ds ld Mfg. Co., eit) Laces ay. TMAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirt- nee ae a chensid tits, Oc.. TiS Lacks av. Ul CORDAGE OO. will start up te mor-ow ay moruing at 7 o'clock. Apply 1701 Me- _ hard at. N ERS WANTED—To stud astron- STENOGRAPHERS WA the Oliver pewriter Co., 315 N the Noth se sun never seis. a ote a Fenn awe who, js ot %. ont Gna woe ~> bee enenaunaient ~~ 4 Gy oa qr : gama =, either sex; Iliinots In- Chi- LOCO POPPA IWS PAPA AA ARO LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Re BQ kee a ee COLLAR STARCHER W ANTED—Ex erlienced col- ar starcher; also collar shaper and seamer. C. A. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson ay. *’ elothes [IRONFR Ww ANTED Eixperienced ladies ironer. Cent irv Laundry, 2310 Manchester ay. —_- —_—— — IRONEY 7 W AN TED— Two experience ad body ers. Brettelle Laundry, 1828 Locust st. IRONERS w ANTE DE xperienc ed “shirt ironers and finishers; steady work; good pay. Apply at — BE. Wolff Shirt Laendry, 408 N. Bd st., AT oor IRONERS ye wr pes ironers at 1012 N. Grend: IRONERS WANTED Body er, starchers, ladies’ clo dry Co., 4418 Easton av IRONER AND FINISHER W ANTED—pxperienced bosom irower and-anirt finisher: alsv girl to list and mark. Apply Grand Laundry, 3040 _ Lawton ay. . LAUNDRY GIRLS WANTED—One irl bosom ironer, two girls to run body gr mer, shirt finisher, two girls to run cuffs. four ladies’ clothes ironers, two flannel washers, two women _to scrub. National Laundry Co., 8403 Laclede. Saaniniindine:s=s —— a LAU NDRY HELP Ww. ANTE D- and finishers on new negliges work and good pay. Paul E.. fngion ay. $8 DAILY copying letters at home: inclogse 2 stamps with app “eation. dustrial Union, Dept. 24, Masonic Temple, cago. (Se iron- clothes and waist day or pi ece work. ironer,. né ckba ind fron- hes jroners. Home Laun- to «run 3 first -. Jass jrone Shirte only: st aie “Wold, S13 Wash- LAUNDRY HEL P WANTED—Two 1 fluishers:— 2 Gret-class wrist immer; 1 goiter. Laclede _ Laundry, 2009 Pine st. LAU NDRY HELP | WANTED—Waiet 1 ironers and ew aga at Imperial Laundry, 2807 Chou- e LAUNDRY ironers, ~ AELP WANTE D— Experienced bly ; ladies’ clothes and risin clothes ironer Peerless Steam Laundry, 2129-21 _Clark av. MACHINE HANDS WANTED— Pane in per! enced ma- chine hands and shirtwa! Laundry Cv. 2300 Walnut - Ts arene MARKERS WANTED— Two markers and assorters: five yong ete: two cuffers and two mangie girls estminster : To Laundry Co., 4115 SHIRT 4 MAOHINE OPER ATOR | Ww ANTED—$1.30 per day; also shirt finisher and waist froner. C. A. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson av. STARCHER WANTED—And small kinds of laundry work. 2511 11 girl to learn ‘all a a a RPP PPPrWre. PP EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. FAMILIES can get giris and girls pn! . __ ings. Mrs. ummert, 3117 ‘ So * and lodg umm Easton ay. HELP—Families in need of help for day in giving company, can be supplied. _ Ad. {8 : ee Ne ee eee 1. A 38, Post-Dis Yow DRESSMAKING. oo tie et ae DRESSM AKFR—Mme. EF. De I av. 3 shirtwalsts of any stele mele a aes ee ir 7 DRESSMAKING—8211 Washin av. dresemaking; reasonable p : _ guaranteed. —_ LADIES dress eutting a and dreasmakit French styles; eesy sret biig.. Grand and Windwr. — 113% Olly Olivia SEAMSTRESS—Gea ms mstress would ! trtwa! underwear and ee. s clothes .~ pew ant reliable and reasonab _ Morgan My Mre. ©. Grahame, 8388 latest styles SEAMSTRESS—First-clase _ engagement; private families. Ad W fa" ree et | vate f DRE SOUT i DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, | dys ta ‘sthoel for Gags first-class | room. CHOUTEAU AV., 1840—Two neaily furnished rooms with bath, ‘first floor. OMOU'TEAU “AV., 2144—A Deantiful “front reom reom, nicely furnished for housekceping; &2 per week. GLARK .AV., 2204—Furniehed gentlemen or housekeeping: #1 and 82 w CLARK AV., 3020—1 large front room, we'l furnished; rent reasonable. CLARKSON PL., 803—Second-story front room, neatly furnished, for 2 gents: references ex. CLEV ELAND AV. a. ooms, ek. clean and 4143— -Furnished room, in pri- vate family of 2; no other roomers; gentieman or lady, employ ea. wishing refined surroundings and ‘home comfort, will find this a choice loca- tion. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly furnished rooms, from from - $1. 50 50 per week up; side entrance, FRANKLIN A AY., 3428—Two elegantly furnished partons: also single room; hoveekeeping if de- siret. FRANKLIN AYV., 2844—Furnished front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. =" —————— - FRANKLIN AV., 1312—Nicely furnished front room and hall room. FRANKLIN AY., 3418—Near furnished rooms. FRANKLIN AV., 82i—Clean room for bousekeep- ing or gentlemen; $2 week; strictly respectable. FRANKLIN AV., 2800—Rooms, furnished or upfer- 9 el small children; call Sunday or after a Grand av.—Nicely suitable for 1 reas. 1823—F ur. private room, family; -—~—_ ee OOLEMAN ST.. or 2 ladies or gents; GOLUMBIA AV., 6239 (Oliften Heights)—One nice- ly furnished gecond- Story front room; close to end Tower Grove car is 22. CouPTON AV.. _1021—Consfortable rooms, conrlete for houstkeeping; private faubily. oe furnished low price; ——-— — COMPTON AV., 1547 room: gas and bath. COMPTON AV., 5 'N.—Large unfurnigbed first floor front room: $4. Apply 8205 Laclede; rear. “719 N.—Neatly furnished front room: aonvenient. quiet home; gents or couple. GOMPTON AV., 214 N.—® nicely furnished front rooms; single or en suite. COOK AV 3928—Two delightful rooms, —- _ family; modern hone; reasonable price; re? — ee ee ——— ane COOK AV... 3048—Nicely furnished room for one or two gents: all conveniences. aaa CORA AV.. 1927A—Two large front connecting reoms, nicely furnished; housekeeping; cheap to refined RL... . 4110— Nice’ v furnished hod room. suitable for 2 gentlemen employ I c AR BL.. 4107—Fine large frout room; piesty ° | miata 2 gentieman: boa it ‘desired: MAR 3015— Destrable ‘room for one or tao oe conveniences; all cars; reasonable. DELMAR BL.. 3850—Nicely furnished second floor ee also back parlor, ; private family. > ST.., 2950--T wo nicely furnished rooms steam beat; no ——— ——— DICKSON for housekeeping ; gas range, _ oh dren. DICKSON ST., lght bousekeeping : LLL, TON 2022A—Two furnished rooms for gas, bath; $12 per month. ae ——— ee ST.. 2940—Second “floor front; clean. furnished for hongekeeping;: £95 laundry; refrigerator; firet- ps he ‘adult 6. erik rooms, all ; #

Page 36

“AHA MORNING—87. LOUIS 5 PORT:DIBPATCH- _MAY 11, 1902. ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. | ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ; | ED 14 Words or Lem. 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cenc, -_ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words oz Less, 10 Centa, : 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents 14 Words or Les, 10 Cents 14 Words or Lens, 29 Cents. ‘4 a i i MOTOS AY. oa eS ee eee ag ae furnished rooms; 8°. | OLAVE &T.. 2108—Newly furnished rooms, single 439 N.—2 connecting completely | ALLEN AV., 2740—Nicely furnished rooms with | LATTTON 418—N and fur. | PARK AV., 2233—Nicely furnished rooms; best ta- | BOARD WANTED—In exchange for or en # enite: all aonv.; gentlemen preferred. Soolies rooms; stoves, water, re- board for refined gentiemen; private family. room: came _ Seorentness t table ) board. bie board; city bonsdaee accommodated; refer- ay es t ra Ramee, aX ef our large stec it ta iy te ex.; all aE ay 8 AV. ae fur. 24-story front | OLIVE ST., 3636—Two or three rooms, completely _frigerator, etc.; reas.: respectable. ARLINGTON AV. 1902—Large, bright, weil fur- LAWTON AY... ences. usckeeping; hot bath, etc.; r4s.| SLATTERY ST.. 2500—Basement two rooms and iebed front ; fine summer home; breakfast rooms; gus, = bath, ail all wt, cool __froat end reas. PENDLETON AV., 915—Elegant pocond-stery front | BOARD Sete te, “ alcove; modern; home cooking; 3 vat chi.dren: give location pate. connecting rooms; single or en seulte. _ tarnished for ho ~ ae a LUOKY &T., 4220—Nicely furnished room, so. ex.; AVE @T.. 2010—Nicely furnished rooms; hot sundry, $4; stable. Centred. LAWTON AV. 2003-64 week; excellent loard mily preferred ree _ ail conrs.; reasonable. OLY) aud gas. TAYLOR AV... 1408A N —One nice furnished front BAYARD AV... tee Se Sn. eee au@ room; het bath; gas; own home. — LUCKY “ST.. 4319—One large front room with : al- OLIVE 8T., 3006-—Nicely furnished rooms for gen- gen- | —_. for t gentlemen ee one: LEONARD AV., 1120 N.—Nicely Swalehes rooms; PINE ST. i ee ee ay t tl an WANT Wy yong cove, nicely furnished; so. ex.; aleo smal! room. tlemen; also light housekeeping room, §2 week. “fer lieke s 916 N.—Two neatly yo room™s SLL AV. 3114_Neatly furnished front room; private family; all comvs.; board if desired. ré-Goor, with gee oF Swe Squtemen. cats. Ad. A 5, Post- ina": — —-——— Te or housekeepi also otber a ca ; PINKY ST... 3561—Nicely furnished 3i-«tary from TOORETIA AVY., 1414 (5600 weat)—Furnisied cE 4121%4—Newly furnished front room; keeping; two connect! rooms; second floor: fur- | LENDELAZ BL... , Sp ee oemmely furnished reom . - wi - ; southern exposure; side door; verande; i 2 exposure; private: family; $6 per month. TENTH SE. 1723 N.—Furnished rooms for ladies wished or sniarnianat no housekeeping; a with board; house under new management. rom, with board: so. ex.; refs. ex« hanged. Doak AXD_RooM WANTED—Room | peatiomen, $1 week, or houssheoping, —_| Ty soo Lares second floor; also | LINDELL BL. 8546—Biegantly furnished rooms. | toara, sii conve ee eome with | B 20,\ Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—floom room _ bath; ehadc; very cheap. TN ST. 1506—Furnished second-story front. g wag 1220—-Furnished rooms for light PAPI: alcove. for | light housekeeping; reasonable. “Keeping. #00 #8 me. N.—Purnished room, — third floor front; encellent t board. bey excellent table board; appointments first- ———_—_——— seam aennagge or per month; eecond-story PINE ST., 3211—Neat'y furnished 2d-story rooms , AV.. 2687—Large front room, unfurnished, oO two gentlemen can find comforta- identi PARK Oo ne - | erin Cabanne by add ine LINDELL | BL., 8588—Beantifoll fornished i with board; all convs.; reasonable. Tay he. end story front and connecung rooms; conveniences; | PINK ST.. 3002—RBack parlor: also other nice} and 1 year of age.‘ Ad. A 23, Post-Dis. MAG NOL 1A AV., 8301—Jwo nice front rooms; gas, ‘2d floor. and ——— THERESA AV., 520 N.—Large front and con-/| T 185. Post-Ivispatch. w= — LB ‘ rooms; terms reasonable: all conveniences. BOLAD AND ROOM WANTED—Lady bath: southern expostre; furnished or unfur- ‘ nisbed; call before 12 o'clock. PARK AV., 2005—5 rooms, bath, laundry, screens, necting room; porcelain beth: reasonable. MANGHESTOR A\.. 2043-Nowly furnished 38. on. THERESA AV., 521 XN ly fu tehed Sectery | POSED tn Catenas, hfe ished flat, Union *.: | TINDELL AV., 8510—Several large, AY... SS — . ‘.—Neatiy oo 6 couple having neat, we urn at, newly pa- ° a rooms ; ST., 301¢6— furnished rooms; 261914—Nicely furnished front or back $1 ; * convenience and comfort found in handsomely furnjshed; first-class table board ; ane, suitable for seuete ae peat reasona Hloor front for 2 gentlemen; bath; all conv. PARK AY. _ room, with convs.- - only $1.50 pered, every SS parlor for gent; THIRTEENTH ST. 010 N._Neatly furnished front a home, large oe ye ag reduced rates for summer; references required. PINE 81 wit ward. $35 per xO ~ 2 Nicely furnished rooms, rw w rent to one or ° ex- > NE ‘, 8308—Two rooms ard, a re eg AV. + 2018A—toom we ent P E NDLETON AY... 92 ‘private family; refs. req. _aad back rooms; reasonable prices; gents only. posure room, with meals if desired, at very rea- ey AB gee dy rooms, with or month BOARD WANTED—Young man will MARKET & ee oS TWENTY. SURES ST.. 1121 N.—Nicoty furnished | _Soneble rates. Ad. 4 US, “ost Diapateh. — NE &8T., 3427—First-cluss boanl by week for 17 weeks’ board, custuting unels; | MARKET S8T., 12% Large front room, also] prix ST.. 2006-—-Third-story fror 90m: also rooms; ist and $4 ficors.. N.—2 + Alle vances ot Me LOCUST ST., 1404—Rlegantl furnished, PINE &8T., _ yw or amall rooms, $1.25 | yg om in basem Meant. | aceite BOARD—Private family would like two gentle- ° aoe teens } rails nice,| day; fresh vegetables, fruit; no rooms. changed. Ad. A. 100, Post-Dispatch. Smet Toe, FLD ap; tata. = =E #s st kitchen; ; dining roo _ ( ‘e ¢ ee Po - . - z - ° > i TEARICET 8.814 Pura oe ae ans ea aa eight, clegantly furniahea | TWENTY-FIRST ST. 1100 N_—Neatly furnished | _oF write 3107 Winnebad> +t a PINE, OT, Sine Terce,ceve: Siestsnedgc' wet | terme and Iecution. Ad, Y 308 =e woe an up; also light housekeep! ng. P! INE ST.. “8144 Large, rig e rooms for one or t RE ce wt em Loovst ST.. 1681—Large front room . ’ : . wo gent] POARD—A cntivated widow lady, having a cosy 24 floor: colada eahtianend Rone s on ist and board: bath, gas; every convenience; fine locality. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Young INE ST., 2648—Lady would like iaite child | sire two bright rooms with board in , rent very reasonable. eeond-floor front room; two gents; two beds gg ®. na ge A wt front room; | pty other rooms. == hme? ‘THIRD ST.. 12 8S.—Furnisbed front mg nnn Lg BR. a Poy who ss es = ’ ay re omor Pe erect 4 + 5 a ne oom. : i 7 | : : ee tie = ——______~ | FINE ST, aoa rooms, 2a story front a =" pales — family. cnt _everything; private. Ad. A 150, Post-Dispatch. vo ront parlor on second floor, to board; 2 or 3 years old. Miss Tul ily; West End; state terms. . Ad. A : ely furnis room, adjoining, other room : - LOON 9 S.—Light, sunny fron ao “Eg —~ ir ae ease board. — 7 ng a | BORED ce i ght housekeep! mg, nicely furnished; every con- venient ~ " rooms; also connecting rooms for housekeeping; BOARD— LOOUST 2620—Neatly fur, 2d-story front: Ad. A 1, Post-Dispatch. first-class references. sale den or. a8 4, ann, ont rooms, sult-| piniy ST., 1000—Handsomely furnished | rooms; oor; southern exposure; all conveniences. Ad. A 6, Post- Ses oe dat ge + Tanna ‘ : r sm a a oor. ‘ ‘ , ' : . esired; also @ gentlema ) AR an our gentiemen to ss cool; modern conveniences; one minute of post- WALNUT ST. anao_Nice le : r GABANNE AV., 082—Front room and board for n roommate. 7 oo te family where there are so nooes AND BOARD WAN e a 4 each; best West End loca- | LOCUST ST., ante with board: suitable for other boarders; convenient to 8 car Ines; on the tly; and MORGAN ST., 2730-32-«Newly furnished rooms, _ office. pubipbenen senlieeeiegenntmeeman or two young men he gentl tleman; ref rence d. A l4 spa’ tion. entle : ere Post-Di teh End preferred; °o > South Side. A : i41, Post~1 suited; ° to full partiewara. Ad. nilemen or parties who appreciate neat rooms; NE ST.. 28 ms suit- Grst-class accommodations. v nblestor 4 Se foots bath: reas, | WALTON AV., 1336A—2 elegant rooms, unfur- : on ©7229. Neat) ished , ——$____—__ -_—___-— nished; with gas, bath, etc.; c.; moderate rent. CAROLINE ST., 2645—Furnished room; first floor; | LOOUST ST., agit furnished roome, with ROOM—Westminster—Lovely second-story room ; MORGAN ST. minodatl —_ Nehesd family: reas PINE ST. 1000A—Nicely furnished front rooms, WASH ST aT , tiem iines be ‘Targe uo “a er board if desired, all conveniences. board; also for light housekeeping. P hot buth: telephone; electric lights; every conv.: ion Ky iapad deol WA ™ ” Sapeal = —- hell 8 tat second floor; bath, etc CAROLINE 8T., 3304—Nice, cool room for two}| LOCUST ST., 3145—Handsomely furnished front tt family; $36 month; gentlemen. “Ad. A _ fast; state terms. Ad. A 138, “Post ORGAN ST., 2728—Neatly furnished - POOmS | PINE ST.. 1116—-Two minutes to toffice, saves gents, with board; measonable. ' .; excellent ac ti = Pp ST. ntlem n housekeeping; all conveniences. minutes to pos y,au aT commodations; also ROOM A AND BOARD W — ~ or ws ping time and carefare; bright, clean, cheerful room WASH ST.. 1T01—Nicely furnished room for gen- CHHI,. MAM AV. 6411—_Nicel ROOMS AND BOAKD—For two tlemen wanting o ANTED—For « MORGAN ST., 2800 Two connectin necond story for gentlemen or couple; very reasonable. ee et ee. rooms; good beard; two blocks ‘south of Felt LOOUST ST., 8147—Have room for few more ta.| Mice rooms with board; strictly private family; private family. Ad. 4526 Natural B NE cai anew enh onl @ WASH 8T., 1808—Furgished room, second floor;| site — ble boarders; excellent fare; moderate prices. me other | bonetanss nicely no pone =e oe ROOM AND, BOARD WANTED— Young front rooms; #0, ex.; hot and cold 9899 Seco) PINE ST., 282 —§ ‘cond story front and connecting Sai ‘Gull dhew qamedbhemeee. . CLARA AYV., eo Young women m obtain | LOCUST ST., 2030—Large furnished front roan, W 67, Post-Dispatch. her boa i ntleman’s ruom e [nine MORGAN ST.. 2924- _For (wo adults. four ur cheer- room, all Conve. ; gents or couple. oe —— | wash ST’. Large room furnished for light | nice room, best boa rivate family, where they with board. p ROOMS AND BOARD—Handsomely furnished Ad. B 30, Post- iepatch. ful, aaniight rooms; gas stove, screens; for light eee _ houreker ing; references. PINE ST., 2822—Second story front and connecting 1606 , p housekeeping; al so bedroom; very cheap. can enjoy coulteen s and freedom of a home; de- LOCUST ST. 814244—Desirable second Aan rooma and dest. class eee yy ws man pe A and wife who are willing to pay . ea ; ROO 7 4 tien: West Bad. Ad MS ITH BOARD WANT nent, cern Aad rooms ; ght housekeeping ; ¢ other rooms. locat! Pa li a MORGAN ST.. 3045—Large, nicely furnished front ——_ WASH ST., 1811—Furnished rooms for light bouse- lightful aos ge av. line; sem, gives Gas front; also room with private bath; con- PINE ST., 3322—Furnished front room for light = required; terms, $4 week. _venlences: superior board. - wes boarders ; elegant and connecting rooms: southwestern exposure; Sevner go ols throughout: modern con- housek: eping if desired. keeping; i 80. — SLABE AV.” a81?_a ennlehed ag eae gga = Post-Dispa —_veniences; lady roommate wanted. ; WASH 8T., 1 rnished front or room | ~ | fron IOOUST ST. me . Po ont Te ‘- —s -,3009- o ely furnished second-story for gentlemen: very cheap. board for three or four men; $3.50 each. ogg . ex.: bath: private _place; 810. quiet me igh borhood. WASHINGTON AY... 8306—Newly papered, pleas- excellent table service. LUCAS AV., 2082—Nice clean second story room; two gentlemen tor couple. Ad. A TT. P.-D. a = MORGAN ST., 2816—Neatly furnshed “ron; pri- PINE ST.. 2927-—Nicel furnished front rooms: ant, cool rooms for housekeeping; ga® stov®,/ Q00K AYV., 3638—Neatly furnished rooms with bath, gas; ‘good board; gentlemen; $4. ROOM WITH BOARD—Nicely furnished room with by y A’ ND BORD WANTED—Ip priv ~ __ wate family southern exposure; pr vate family. bath; quiet; $2. board; nice place for young ladies LUCAS AV., 3307—Large second-story front; Board, fer geneuee) na ae esr A 3, Poet-Dispatch. . " = . ———_ ——_ -- sal t ° i neig Park , qunman apeinentits MORG AN 8T., 2747 Two furnished | rooms ROOM—* urnished room; “family of two; 5 Marrjand WASHINGTON AV. : Soe wield bet oe COOK AV.. 4008-5 roat ‘cove room, furnished or or i exposure; also back parlor; excellent] po9¢-Dispatch. paneenens -_ , nen Aavior; utbern exposure. MORGAN ST. 1895- Room, “‘rensonable ‘and re- Post-Dispatcl ter. " ’ , vs. - ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board apectaile: centtal location: cars convenient Bi 4 nl —~ | COOK AV., 4083—Second-story room; neatly for-| UCCAS AV.. S517 There are some desirab'e rooms | “ror girl, employed; state terms and locality. ye te ipothor's care; state part MORGAN ST: 2631—Four — caeieinindanl maaan ROK ~ Two lovely eames rooms; ss a ae | ae ys — y tage uaa ceenity: best table; moderate charges: private e awiey s at summer rates. ‘Ad. 113, Post-Dispatch. &4, Post-Dispatch. 0 ' two blocks from Catholic church, three car lines; bright. airy, pleasant, , ~ LUCAS AY., 3106—Nice front and other rooms; : . suitable for small family; second floor. ( ‘ ‘| RUTGER ST., 1016—Nice furnished second- Se : a mane Fat w ie 4 Fd sg a WASHINGTON AV., 2000—2d story front, suitable; COOK AY. 8636—Nicely fur. room; ist-cleés good board; het bath: reasonable, story front room, with ar wtchont board; refs. MORGAN S8ST., wd Ju hope “and eae —- — for 2 or more gentlemen. board; all convs. , private family. LUCAS AV., 2988—Nicely furnished rooms, with } NGE AV.. 1806—Two furnished ith rooms, vacate une 1* aiso Dack room); reference RO OMS-— _-Ratlroad man, bachelor. having nicely . ' ST. A le n rooms, W . oa ae ear ee furniehed flat, being out of city most of time,| WASHINGTON AV., 2004—‘Large pleasant @4-|/ COOK AV., 3931—E’egant front room and board: _or without bvard. best board. a BOARD—Young faa so MORGAN ST., 2838—Two rooms furnishe or will rent dining room and kitchen; dining room story front room; all conveniences. couple or gents; service first-class. LUGAS AV., 2823—One large 2d-floor front room, | — ee housekeeping ; water and gas. ( fine ‘ ST. ANGH AV., 1325—Nicely furnisbed room, let employed. Ad. Y 170, - =n can be utilized as bedroom; both rooms com- | 7, SHINGTON AV., 2002—Inex nsive fight and|/OOOK AV., 3673—Nicely furnished —vaneed front oc one rom wilh privese bam end private _ floor; board if desired. MORGAN aT.. ” 843 4~ Nicely furnished ” front and pletely furnished ; rent cheap, part being taken pep man furnished apertmen modern and room with board: #0. ex.: all conr —— = = a Toom on first floor, with ont, ah saves ROOMS AND BOARD aS other rooms. + ae — , oe gags cee — ~~ ge aed first class. COOK AV. Bi a ; oard and «ll modern conventences; price reas. ST. ANGD AY., 1827—Neatly furnished eccond-| rooms with bath for two MORGAN ST... " BQR0- Nicely furnished second story respe stable: call "Seis -y ny ae ‘ol aan all couveniences: eeivete iront roam ‘aa. "| LUCAS _AV., 331/--Second-story front and con- ee ee ben A le: ’ ) c nn a . : : 3 ek a a6 —— ou ; «@ r + eee WASHINGTON AV., 8140—Begantly necting room; with Doant: all conveniences. ST. LOUIS AV., 3615—Neatly furnished rooms, 158, Post-Di —— mi front reom; private. be ny —_ 2 o'clock; must be respectable, po porcelain bath; hot « oS DAYTON 8T.. 27 707—Nicely furnished ith —- oD “Liab ive un t , — urn rooms, w ee - boa 1 on MORG AN ga, Nicely furnished rowns, witk y. Hall, 2607A Olive st. Jonable references. * all conveniences. or without board; all conveniences. 2 ME fag A gp OB reine ghnge Uo Agen ce ct ™i-story front with ROOM AND BOARD W San or without ard. ae : - : 7 . 4 62—Gaco - , s at reasonable ice on 1. a . eager aan eae -_ { M—Nic ( WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Neatly furnished rooms DELMAR BL., 8894— Ver desirable rooms; ex- 7 : bath, a: convenient to car lines. pit ns | MORGAN sT., 9190—Handeomely “furniehed 2d- me ie ice passe ‘visitors; quiet street. Ad. and hal! room; brick stable. _ cellent board for two : “ies cee piinans aeten ad ae. es WHE, CS — AY.. — N.—One furnished room with Mn day Ad. ad B., : story front, wit aicove, a conv.; reas. ennai - . eg one ; ROOM- Nicely furnished room; board if desired; WASHINGTON AV., 1424—Neatly furnished — DELMAR BL., 4243_—Nicely furnished front and/ riicas v., | board, single or couple; three exposures; very Me ope ‘BOARD WaNTSD—By =e MORGAN &ST., 2011 (Thistle House)—Beautiful in private fami'y; bath, electric lights, etc.; arlor; also other Tooms, for gentlemen or light back room, with or without board. ing r av ae ee al — atiote | choice; Olive cars, » Fabra 160, Post-Dispatch. rooms; newly furnished and decorated; reason- strictly first class: convenient to World's Fair. usekeeping. DELM “hot come: a cK parior th goo ara; able rates. s 14 ’ > AR BL., 5613—Rooms witb board; 6 min- me cooming. | SPRING AV., 719 N.—Two second-story front Sdiepemranet ee ——————__— | Ad. A 161, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV.. 2627—Parlor and 24-story| utes’ walk to World's Fair Grounds. with ithoat saerd. aie AND BOARD WN ceotioeme Oe MORGAN ST., 3401—Flegant room; so. ex.; fut | ROOMS —To couple without children 2 large unfur.| front and rooms for ‘light housekeeping. M’ PHERSON AV., 4057—Large, airy front room; | _ "0%: oe witness ployed; gas and hot bath required; per nished or unfurnished; gentlemen. Write or ap-/ nished rooms. Cabanne district: shades. acreens, DELMAR BL.. $868—Nicely _ furnished second-| _ 80. ex.; with board; private family; reference. ‘STODDARD ST., 2804—Neatly furnished rooms for} Ad. A 11, Post-Iepateh. i _ pis. gas and bath; in refined home; no children or; WASHINGTON AY., 1420—Neatly furnished front | S'ory front | Sak oe Fees, Wom Sena; oi MANCHESTER AV., 8419—LAdy having small fam-| ents; lizht housckeeping; southern expsure; | ROOM WANTED—Furnished ished room, w wat, See MOUND S&T. 101]--Nicely furnished front room other roomers; superior board near. Ad. A 168, parlor; aleo stable for rent. : ve. ily would like children to board; mother’s care. rent reasonable. couple; board far ot Rtn of for gentlemen and housekeeping. _Post“Dispateb. WASHINGTON AV., 8404A—Large front room, fur- —a BL, 3803 ratory oes | roome; south- | wAPLE AV., 5070—Two large second-story front | TAYLOR AV., 1325 N,—Lovely back parlor with Phar woe 0... t-Dispatee. MULLANPHY “ST., 2228—Three rooms, Ist floor, ROOM—Nicely furnished room; couple or two nished, desirable for two or three gentlemen. mah tle: man Sears rooms; excellent beard: every convenience; reas, | °F Without board; very reas. ROOM AND ae WANTED—Couple wish room _ $11 elemen: private family; West End; with | with. WASHINGTON AV., 2717—Neatly furnished 1001ns;|DELMAR BL, 3970—Pleasant 2d-story front and |THERBPSA AV... @6 N.—Nécely furnisted ball| #94 board in private family, West End — $$$ out breakfast; references exchanged. °o. ex.: terms reas ; y connecting rooms with good board; refa MAPLE AV., 5069—Rooms, ,with first-class board; room. with or without board: ala 1 large room ferred; state particulars in answering. se ST. 027 N.--Two furnished connect. 65, Post-Dispatch. ee =—ommeee | DREMAR RL GO—Day tnand sear | =27er? convenience; reasonable. for 2 gentlemen; private famdly. 43, Post-Dispatch. ng rooma for light hous kesping. er : WASHINGTON AV., 2630—Bright, cheerful, airy : a ay boarders accommbda =~ 2 . pe + 2 _.__.. | ROOMS— Widow living alone has two cunnecting rooms, cozily and completely furnished for house- _ first-c lass meals and service. — . Foi pleasant stro iinonr -ehecient bfenne pntec Seaed Onl vanes — Ay em RCoatntea aelgues Siietn pe ek > ’ stead av.)— c I give terms; permanent if suited. W 168, P.-D NINTH ST... 815 N Nicely furnished front rooms ; rooms for two gentlemen; hot water: private; k -- ; ‘| keeping; references exchanged. DELMAR BL., 4360 $40: ele bs gant room and board board: reasonable gents or light housekeeping, $1 week up. Na soneenattes no other roomers. Ad. T 64, ; t ‘ . eccond- — ——- ew *~0et+Dispatch. WASHINGTON AV., 3416—Niocely furnished rooms | _fr two gentlemen; private family. WASHINGTON AV., 8119—-Well furnished : ° “7-5 "ae kee ee ee MARYLAND AV., 4866—Nicel furnished room, select ROOM e eo wa: e man, y story front room and others; table board, in the nelabbeshoed of G ‘ Ga ME 3 treets. ag “ala hg MARKET ST., &24—Nicely furnished | — = ES 3 roen ROOMS—Free furnished . on _socsed Seer. DELMAR BL. 4148-—Large southern exposed : ences: home com “Fy “yy za a hn | aired 8 good, bonest lady or lady 'and daughter | WASHINGTON AV. 1516—Nicely furnished sec-| _ WOM; excellent table; for two genta. eee ~ eee - With ali cucentoneest mee; Orel ihe and North Market s room ail Sonvas ene reasouablen” ©” | 0 Vinee utlensd” sia th yttes ASG gee | SUbiRtOz, ONG Aas three gente oF hevwebewping: | DEL YAR BL. 52 ‘ ehe« ‘ ” Misha roe ve » & Ww en o n- : r ~ eee: eneeninend rsa we - - a ' ‘ ’ > ae Nic furn ¥ ’ Post OLIVE ST... with Nicely | furnt bed second story tlemen very reasonable Ad ew Fs ™ | sired. nicely furniebed ; boaré “next ee ST., 1 1480 6.—Nicely furnished room ag BR or caienn family. newly furnished rooms; Ran ey ex nm 9 all em conveni- R MS WITH BOARD TWA keeping: bath, gas: also connecting room: rent ROOM E ver alt Mhaene rooms, an i oes — ith or without board; all conveniences; near | ences; a if de ; ve 44 NTED—Gen ’ me n adway an‘ | INGTON AV., 2620—Lar and small fur- Lafayette ¢ Park. Tt wife an augbter (aged 8) would like large aaate _or en suite; private family. : ae Pine: new and clean; no other roomers. Ad. Y| WASH! rooms; sO. ex.: modern conveniences. — - - -| few. boarders: ge A Ba Be mn Be nl oe by mn BE hy _ pent sane and —_ Ww 32, yee «lan gy and table Grst class. «> s 4047A-—1 or 2 nicely furnished front - . : — ont , . good roomie: very reasons h le - WASHINGTON AV. 2808—Nicely ‘furnished 1 2d- _— _ com orts. bea - ees VON nROOMS—Two neatly furnished rooms in home of | floor front: also ball room; hot bath. EUCLID AV. ~“ Shae Beaaniinl room ; elegantly fur- : WASHINGTON AV., 2@1— . atry, newly | ROOMS WANTFD--6 connecting rooms OLIVE ST, 1814 2 unfarn! shed re rooms; alao nice- widow; Olive «t., near Penden nv.; no other . = nished ; large yard; elegant residence district; all MORGAN ST. pena gon My he nr Le nso excallent, tard: usd one can; te oe a May SS ar ee ~ ly furnished front parior: reas, reomers; all convs. Ad. G 175, Post- Dispatch | WASHINGTON AV., 2206—Three nicely furnished | conveniences; for couple or two gentlemen; $5 | —— — WASHINGTON AV.. 2316—Newly decorated, arm) Ph obctnd “a on meee’ on OLIVE ST., 8240—Nice: y furnished rooms; also ROOM—Fine front room; all modern conventences; ee light housekeeping: $5 nog Z — _woe each. MORGAN ST., 1625—Nice front room with board, henutifnlly fumlehed rooms; first-class tard; - : . t~iapaten. reom for light housekeeping , bath room connecting: furnished or unfurnished. a. S ica Call ater e nday or any | EUGENIA S8T., 2307—Furnished rooms with on $4 per week. _ awn; superior acc anmodatiins, ROOMS path | ne jg WANTED-—-Two un —_—— 1 or 2 genticmen; references exchanged; owner time Monday. without board. near Union Station MORGAN 8T., 3325—Elegant furnished rooms; | wasHINGTON AV.. 3228—Elegantly furnished near vicinity ot W rorid'e Fi wa oR “ couples or gentlemen; excellent board. rostis: all conveniences: best boa rd ; reas. Geadtations hv orid’s Fair grounds. OL IVE ST, 2024—Neatly furnished. large front of house. Ad. A 62, Post-Dispatch. BB an , 5228—Two neatly furnished rooms | EUGENIA Re 2310 Nicely fur. room with bath; at MORGAN ST., 4000—Large cool 2d-floor room; A 1 | WASHINGTON AV., $200—Nicely furnished room; YES, the lawn furniture does look rather reom ; also small rc ; mec - ‘ odes] b’ ROOM—Widow lady has front room in cottage, “ori UAV. good board; $4 per week; day board; very reas. OL IVE BT. 1818-20—4)pposite Exposition ’ sO. @X.; very reasonable. Ad. B 54. Post- Die for light housekeeping. me wees; aw ; and elegantis furnished front aaa rear AD p—e- e " - \WEST BELLE PL_ 42h2— Nicely furnished ToOmn EVANS AV.. 897GA Hiandsomely Cavatehed frant board; large yard: reasonable. 2d-story front; also otber rooms; witb or with- but a can of our Lawn Beat j will ALIVE 81 ‘meat "oe a © rooms, to 4 parties of | fc or two quiet gentlemen: private » family. and connecting parlors; porcelain bath: firet-| MORGAN ST., 3382—Newly furnished Beond -floor out board. a “like new.’ & Thorebdurgs . OLIVE ST, A418 Large front and aide :| bachelors; modern Louse, hot bath, awnings, so. oF one q ge class board: _ $45. front recom: water in room: suitable for ove ° " front room: , 620 Franklin av. gas, bath, ete.; clean arcommodations: ex., wel! furnished, location convenient and ~~ | WEST BELLE PL. 8921-—-Roomes, en suite or ain- an twe meat breakfast if desired, WASHINGTON AY., 2811—24-story o ; neighborhood roundings refined and desirable, Ad. WwW %, P. - D, gle: terms moderate to permanent parties. FINNEY. aV., 420TW- Two furnished front rooms, —— Se gee ager first-class board; 60. ex. . _-.—-—-— w wi d; 7 —2d- anc singie room : ith or thont board; terms reasonable. MORGAN ST... 310i 24-story froat 4 WASHINGTON AV., 8207—Large : furnished SUBURBAN BOARD. OLIVE ‘ST., 2051R- Newly ‘furnished r room, ~ for nOoOM Nicely furnished room for one or two WEST N Furnished room for be MORGAK SS... Sous FINNEY AV... 3655—Nicely furnished large front toom:; board: oorene — or unfornished; with board; small family; terme 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents gent, in privace family; hot and cold bath; $1 refined young ladies; South Side; convenient to one or two sentlemen. per week. oor ee: ns private family. Ad. A 140, pat tntendate ; ; icbed room ; suitable for two: $10 per week ; board. MORGAN ST., 3117%— Delightful cool 4 or moderate. =| ee os epew' th 403 — somely furnished a — cna Ts Lg ~'> cars; ak fast OLIVE ST.. 3506A-—Newly furnished front rooms: Tt WEST | PINE — & ex; private family; al)| FINNEY AV. 4112—Nicely furnished rooms, with | furnished; eo. ex.; Bath; close to r WASHINGTON BL. 4954—8 connecting rooms en| ROARD— Wanted, two or three aduite, also emall rooms; $1.50 to $5. ROOM Large, yo feraished: | front room, he- eonveniences or without board; two car lines. if desired. ~- suite or single; with board: in private family; hour ride een? | ae ebickens, , eee pape tween Garrison an sTand avs.: also hallroom: ; , « 7Reautifnl sonth room; t _ refs. a vegeta OLIVE RT. 2308 Reautifal second-story front for all conveniences: reas. Ad. A 151, Post-Dis. ©| WHITTIER ST. 353—Front room for ee aes FINNEY AV., 8&%)—Second.- story front with board a cama patene excellent board: elegant Ww REI 316_Bulte of eeconé- . Des Serwh, Kirkwood, Mo. 1B ’ 4 . - n ” = . . ES T al Py i Oe stor 7 _— ee RN es % OO, ROOM—Nliceiy ‘furnished reom in West Pond: near eo poner me Srivate family of adults; nei bana. private family: _terms roasonabie. locat-.on. front rooms, with board; heme comforts; pri- ROOMS ANTD ROARD—Beautiful tc Po nee iP esi OLIVE ST, S8S8A-Newly furnished, airy room:| prnieater ences Teauired. Ad. ¥ 08/3 elecks comth of uve = FINN he | AY. 8724—Two young men van get room| MORRISON AV.. 112i Four gents can Oe coats | sateeeees - ater mi am tate eek ‘ a age ant ard reasonable; small family; all conv. ly furnished front room oy ee ee Ah ge WEST BELLE PL.. 4068—Room with board for gentleman ; reference. all modern coavenlences; private family: reas _ tn SS hed ¢ e0n- = | 7: —_— —__________ | WINDSOR PL.. 3868—Two nicely furnis . EIR aie 3 v respe OLAVE 8T., 4221—Furnished room: bot and cold | — Ses. een: side ¢ street; widow's nec ting roome for gentlemen. is FINNEY AV,, 4109 Large second - -story front room: each; gas, bath: al , bath; gas; terms reasonable. Ad. ¥ 110, Post-Diapatch gentlem=n. | —NDEOR Pia, 8686 Two. unfurnished Went} Unfurnished, with good board; also furnished. | NINTH ST., 828 S.—Wanted, boarders. WEXT BELLE PL, 4100—Very desirable room| FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. —--— - 21 =e = nat ears es ; , oe SE conv. ref. exc. | » OLIVE ST. ~ 9655 Tro eo connecting roome;: ” cook ROOM New!lr furnis hed “front ” POOm, reasonab e. ae trees eb 4 south windows; nice rooms reason AV. ,1189-_Several nicely furnished con- |.0'FALLON ST.. “3423—_Furnishea rn rooms, —"* ami boanl; commer _honse; cer; 14 Words of Less. 10 Cents store; water jn kitchen; light housekeeping ; for lady % married couple. Inquire in store, 2019 | —Ueasant home. family: nic B coe Tigges | board, for 2 young men. WEST BELLE PL., 4206—GSecond-story “front room, —_—_--~«T #${PFeo«OM@"€COn0080MVT’'"??or0@DO—™ “DE "i eS diene = 7 HOTEL MIDLAND. SINNET AV geet wails board optional. | OLIVE ST., 4219A “Nicely fur furnished room with or with alcove, first-ci clase board. OABANNE AV., S5873—Nice'y furnished room FINNEY AV.. 4215—Furnished front room, with . board ; private family. WPST RELLE I he 4324 Elegantly furnished sec- mete met for summer months; = childres. OLAV ST.. 2688 Tw 0 connec ting roome with pri ROOM U nfurnis hed first "floor s s r of } he ith mut vate bath for light housekeeping. ay. R15 Washington See a ie Gents; European: hot and cold baths; rates rea- board; private family; reasonable. aoe sian Nicely ‘turatehed treat and ond-story front room; private family; good home | COM N AV., 906A N.—Nice 8-room OLIVE &ST., 2120—Nicely fur _ cook! ng. Ny all conveniences; no children; janitor ee. apo sonable. 806 WN. 14th st. FLAD AV., 2903- -Purnished | frent an’ side rooms: ‘hot bath, gas, board if desired. ch OLIVE ST., 241A—3 unfurnished roome. ROOM-—Neat front roo m in private € atholie fam! | AAAA- PPP IN 80. @%.: god hboaid f other _POOmS, -_———— - - r x F adhe FRANKLIN: AV., 8187— wriealy furnished saint conve. : with | or without meals. $40 Gets 0’) coavetionces. ' | PINE ST.. 2638- -Room and kitchen, $8; large at- — —— eee eee Ad. ¥ 6%, Post-Dispatch. ing; hall room $1.50; others $2.50 and $3.00 | —— for refined surroundings; private family of two;| detached house; board, veranda, bath. od. ; ’ ° of Giand ay.; give particulars and Ad, ee ee 10, Post. Dispatch. i = sieatiaummeani a ae ae ee + — ae — h keep! _— f rundry. ng; Single or en suite; bath and | ROOM Have ¢ fr oat room, southern exposure, in| SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. board: $4 week. wis lly, for two gentlemen: near West Z EE IRIS SE AEE em Se a ; oceupy furnished | ——= ES rae telle and -Taylo Ad Ww > 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ; - ____| OLIVE ST, 8915—Parties to rent FE ; 4208 —N furnished | FAIRMOUNT AV., 5045A—Purnished 10 room ig tay pleasant rooms, ‘all con. oe Bo me tn bed Aa 3. 1 ost Dispatch. nae "7 ANKLIN AY. 2830 Nicely. y Saat shed saree | _ rooms and board. witb owners for Pea GR WEST Page NB by with tg A. j per flat to desirable parties. > - or; SO. ex. RU SSFII, AV... 2A 16 Nicely furnished roo art. onth, 8-room Fy fur- rent mom; southern exposure; good board for | ges eage ea rouse ren sem; al Ta ate eee sects eI fy 3 . — - m in p COTTAGE—At $30 per mon two; $4 each. ST. 1808—Nicely furnished rooms, with or able; reference required OLivE ST... 2728—U nfurnt hed f d hall ee ee. on, Cebwentences nished, will lease 4 % months or longer: e yard. | a OLIVE T. rd. a - : — i ~ —Furnished fiat, 5 rooms, Euclid av., roome : own house; po os A Ee a ST ANGE AV 1829 Two eR NR natural forest trees, cool and shady; 2 ov | GAMBLE ST. 2643 Would like four gentlemen | seeeterel = t 6. WEST BELLE PI... 8950—Pleasant room; will fur- Page. Ad. ¥ 182, Post-Dispatch. pected. ‘ nicely fernished: Ist floor a a sparkling water on place. Ad. T. 8 as boarders; breakfast, 6 o'clock dinn®®> with | OLIVE ST.. 4181—Desirable second-story trom b nish fer couple; home tab'e; private family;| FLAT—Well furnished siz-room @at; ip Wan MeTAg pez & Sons, Ironton, Mo. widow; references e., excellent table, ved couple; second-story | reasonable. Eed. Ad. ¥ 176, Post-Dispatch. a ] references. front. 0: 6 3; oa | WEST PINE ST 3761 Second-story front and) FLAT—Furnisbed five-roim py =i month. Ad. ia. Post Thopeseh. — ee CLIVE | T “2800A- a ” NG } “ ae ST.., Two nicely _ furn! hed rooms. ST ANGE AV . 1198 Neatir furnished front. room | FU RNISHED HoOUsE— handsomely furnished FR ‘ NKL. IN Av. 1na7. “Sadie ae oe i ed roon ms OLIVE ST.. #61—Nicely furnished rooms; ¢z-| pack rooms, with board; southern exposure. tion; $25 the _tualt om ‘anit or unfurnished, in | for gents or bo usekeeping ; bath: reas house with fine ts at Webster, for _ with board ; reasonahl a — — e ma | DPD. i rates. ty a RY 8 o—~s ~ ST ANGE AV 1204 Neatly furnished “for summer to _Tesponsibie party. Ad. A 157, i. Ste! _cellent_ table. "= ~ OLIVE ST, RRAO A Nice! : nae reom for | . —_—_—_—— aa GARFIPI Dp AY . £03 Ww ; es | WE PINE BL.. 3604—Handeomely furnished re flat cely furnished small ball mE genta; bath, gas; reasonabie. FURNISHED HOUSE—10 rooms, furnished: a i private family i board: ‘etildren in OL IVE ST. 3200—Large a4. story front with board, second-story front; also single toom; excellent vee se we: pent ee aes: near station. Adams Cis mt for two: modern home; every convenience; private table; private family. ete FLAT- Lady. alone, wit Te ine pacts to qe __ room: all conventences: In private family. ST. ANGF AV... 1108 Newly furni unds; cars ont IVE ST. 1530- Pleasant front room, suitable “for hack parlor; reasonahje. nished front and e place, ebater Groves. GARFIELD AV. 3738—Smaell_ hoy ‘to ‘Ddoard: “best famil ~ Oe a of care; $6 month. Family. RAZA © LOLA DAA ARR RRA 6 rooms, wae ‘And 2626 Pine st.—Rooms for ; w 168, Pos 2 gentlemen . . i OEE ST. VINCENT AV., 3433—Furniehed room for 1 or | HOUSE—For rent. 4-room wouse in Kirkwood; $10 - ye cama, mea 2 ge , a k wood. GA er : e ° ABE hg —- | OLIVE ST.. 2648A— OUVE S8T.. 8212—Nicels a enettion | eee per month. G@. De Hoog, Kirk RRISON AV. *MMA N.—Nicely farnished room, ; light housekeeping. 75c to $2.50 per week and FOR COLORED PEOPLE. = : with or without board : all conve stave. for housekeeping ; all conveniences ; reas. = NA wy a on large unfur. rooms, with HOUSE- Spon house; P pesenen, mows one bath: P Se. _ board. 14 Words or Lem, If Cents. o ST.. 3110 Nite aaatage einen it, shéde an ru granito A SON , ee 7 fumniabed Front me BARMAN BT. 1819 N.--Twe connection seceas and lines 4 Glendale, one mile weet of Weneter 9 ~ my auied Pe . OTind: “private. family. ss wae dl ramet BALDWIN ST., 2628%-2 rooms. 24 floor; $5.50. wr . ™ ~ : Oersnd Rov » nicely furmished reome; _ bath, fu furnished complete for hovaekeeping ; reas. me Te yg Bm sedan} rent $22.60. Wardlow & ee eaene: German cooking: $40 to $65 a N AV... 2190A—Furnished room; two FRANKLIN AV., B502—Nice basement room, $1 OLIVE ST., 2736-Newly furnished tront and back | 40a" ST... 1118 N.—2 nice cool front rooma; gen. | _©0.. 608 Chestnut et. Pan ONIN OnIY_respectable need spply. | ents: board if wanted; all conveniences; pri-| per week, or exchange for laundry for two. _ parlors 4o secant Ger roome, $1 as. a _tlemen | or _bousekeeping; $1.25. 83. HOUSE—For rent, well-built, T-room bovse 4" ay AV. .. = N.—Neat and clean newly vate family. TWPNTY.- exOND ST. 820 S.—Three nice, large — —————— | SEVENTH ST., 1102 & — Nico furniebed, l room, | Benton; large grounds, $25 per month. _tions. ~— ard; Oret-class accommoda- GE BL. 5047—la furnished front room| rooms goxt condition; open; reat » 1S a sone furntebed able. — housekeeping or gents, $2 week. ne 8. Post-Dispatch. ; with breakfast; private family; every conven!- n only; reasonable, ~ — =~ — ee coon ; hacen stable. GHYER AV., 2787-8 nice large rooms, 24/ ence; reasonable. LACLEDDS AV.. Weta ruoms, ‘ ———— SHENANDOAH AV., 8228—Room HOUSE—Por cale of res door; wo. ex.: furnished or waturnished: oa 7 4206-—Nicely furnished rooms with or COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. sirable panies rencamabie, , VE ST., 2021-2 nicely furnianed + rooms fOr! car lines for rent; two] mite: 1 block from Southern electric car, south of ; : labt housekeeping: all conveniences = eclbseaniinctbinpeds Carondelet; big bargain this week. A. Mittel- a gh also good beard; or housefeeping if de- PAGE BL.. te ape od. ithout board; nice ebade. . Mh eee LOCAS AY. iTo6a—Puralahed Gat of 6 roomei 3544—Two newly retain one rm SHERIDAN AV., 2801—Second-story fro berg, 10 N. Tth at. GRA = ae Eta min SP Awe Genet am Gaon aan OLIV eniente: eeovewen jeeferred.” rooms; ever’ _neatly furnished for Nght pecsery front roam GRAND AV., 1113 N. (between Cook and Finney) | PAGE either withow thout er a ——@—= | HOUSE—@room house, furn for the summer; With or pe withont hoard: gentlemen preferred. euitable te ye er with or ane : a ed- | ——__— board: private family; all modern conven city for and three MORGAN st. ES a , * | -———— SIXTH ST, 817 N. Rooms. Se, 250; week ebede. ” PER “e deom front room be ren bak bret See furniehed rooms with _and up, including free baths; clean ce ‘quiet. ster Groves: wren % pepe se vet Tr able; conve + eule : —In smal desired a Oia iret AE . we plen t con Re Ae “Te — Ce SIXTH ST., $00 N Nicely furnished r room. HOl ee 4 bes a } as gg Be +_—— ee ae gentlemen. — venient ; 7 suitable for two r AGE } RL., 4012A a ay l oe. Bay Am fur- Ad. W 132, teb. SpWwTEAD AY, AY.. , with ~ ry od te ’ room: . brea k fast _- ls 7 » and 3 frent. SIXT! ST. 1401 N—laree rom for Hmsekeep oe. n. fine shade | JEFF ; nd & good es ay brick house, stable, well. cist JEFFRPRSON AV... 101 &§ wh oa ing; also 1 for batching; £1.25 and $1.50. . and cb trees, for smal)! Ul find bome furnished 2d-story frost av Sa81—Nicety forntehed eecond story oP’. peer os me mall child te private family. PAGE at. stas-ainat gents; with or without = ee es - 06 N. SIXTH ST. 14065 N.—Neatly furnisned rooma, ’ hea JEFFERSON AV.. 2217A—One elegant furnished F # =p. eo .2.. front reom: gas. hot eer “excellent board, 14 Words or Lem, 20 Conta | "Se Si sr ol ae om "gad cnet. on. SIXTH 8ST., 1105 r with ; mame eh tek aa = ep oP ee ae Be oe i> aunhannd At eae bed - —" . t- hah “ . a Ww » &’~ * fat Ra AR DR SR POS

Page 37

— aes om - fee z - a PH a en Cal 4 so +a. YA oe ag See? ‘~- . i ; room wouse in _. ard, shade trees; 650 a month. Ad. iy 3 ispat tech. = >t “tant |, OFRLIINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cente. per AV... S3@8—0-room bouse, furnished or furnished, for summer or longer. foe re ARD ST... 2805—A nice 6-room bouse, in pale. — ST., , 2011%—Eleren " poome:; modern pew furnace; rent reasonab/c. peeretn R. EF. GO., 1111 Chestnut st. ‘9020A—For rent, 6 room, gas, ecreens ek all modern conveniences; reut AGE—for rent, 5- room ‘cottage e, . Benton: . $15; et World's Fair. Appiy So4i He Jorton pi. DB SUTO AV., 4215—Good 7-room trick house, ar- for one or two families. 8. H. Merton & . B22 TAncola Trust building. DELMAR BL. — Nent 10-room | res. dence: ” fur. and all conveniences. C. W. Barnes, 216 Praiwerigh bldg PAIRFAX AV., 4008-—8-room house. range and bath, Call 4115 Finney av. for key. FAIRMOUN? AY. —~Elega 5287—Elegant Groom house; Bt. Louis: heat furnished: refrigerator, , ecreens, gas fixtures, laundr) dryera, nitor service and all modern conventences; . , _Wood, O18 Chesinat at. ShisoN AV.. 822 S- ma: be - “peoma: bath, onary, nice location; cheap; see premises. ls24- O-room EK AV. prick house; gas, water, stable S. H. Morton & (o., Lincoln Truet building. HORTON PL... 5959—Nice 6-room— and cold bath, “closet. ba th. x2 modern brick; etc. $27.50. General Rent- Co., 617 Chestnut: at. 8E—For - jease. very desirable ll-room house end larwe stable on one of prettiest blocks in = $75 to satisfactory parties only. Warren, N. 2d st. USE—S rooms, large reception ball, combination t fixtures, furnace, hot and cold bath, claésets undance; cozy some. Apply 1812 N. King's _ away. HOUSK—For rent, 8-room dwelling house, 2 rooms reserved; rent to be exe hanged for board. Ad. 1102 Chambers «t. AND FLAT—Pight-room house and eix- eras, flat; one location; reasonable: Ad. A 178, fixeatn » BL... 3054—A 10-room modern residence, how occupied by the owner, who will lease tu os a desirable pe rty for a term of 3 years: will dec. ogy to suit tenant: price $83.33 per con John Ih McDowall, 927 Chestnut et. 1008—Oppos ) posite Carondelet ception hall, bath an barn, chicken house; GHBOROUGH AV., gate—7 rooms and et, screens, curtains; rent, $27.50 LIND av. apt “ Sma eat is. t building. 2816—6-r60om house, including 6—Nice 4-room cottege; rent HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents et ei et | DWELLING WANTED— or 5 room dweliing; wa- _ ter and bath; & cunpie. Ad. Y 128, Post- -Dis. ee} ee - ee - PLAT WANTED—Two or three room flat or cot- fabie jocation: North or West Side; 3 3 Fe ecmatt: fumity. Ad. Y 7, Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Smail flat. 8 4 3000 Olive st.: must be poceemente. Post-Dispatch. —— eee 10U SE WANTZD—A 6 ‘or 7 room bouse; family ef -— adults: rent must be reasonable, Ad. W 187, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—I want to rent 4-or 5-room frame house in or out of city; rent must be reasonable. J. L. Smith, 2130 Division et. ROOMS W ANTED- By u refined widow, in ex- change for care of doctor's or bache.or's apart- ments. Ad, Y 130, Post- Dispateb. ROOMS "WANTED~Three or four unfurnished rooms ; h and ne. Ad. Ww 168, _Post- Dis, ROOM WANTED- Gentleman desires — furnished room: second flor: Pas private family; state _ fuli li particulars, Ad. W 153, Post- Dispatch, ROOM OM WANTSRD—By traveling man, neatly fur- nisbed room with refined private family; state terms Ad, R 168, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Fur. room in netguboroed of Grand aud Laclede avs. Ad. ¥ ws, #.-D. Young lady wants small room, room, in private Catholic tamiiy, be- . Pine and Laston. near ‘Ad. ¥ W 167, ROOM W ANTED- or ball rooms. tween Channing, Vancevente: Ad. A 8&5, Post- Dispatch. ae eee ROOMS WANTDD—1 or 2 rooms for an old gen- tleman; must bre cheap. Ad. A 179, Post- Vis. ROOM WANTED—Business education offered for room, fur. or unfur.; splendid opportunity. Ad. _B 36. _Post- Dispatch. Roo, WANT Pil> Lady 8 stenographer, “experienced teacher, offers practical lessons for smaii fur, room. A . B 26, Post- Dispatch. _—-- oe ROOMS WANTED—Oouple, no children, wast two or three rooms, with tath, for light housekeep- _ing, or small fat. Ad. W 2, Post- “Dispatch. — ROOMS WANTED—One or two connectin rooms, furnished for housekeeping; man and wife; near Delmar bl, and Taylor av. Ad. 4478 Deimar. hOoOMS WANTHED—Three unfurnished rooms bath or flat with elderly couple; no staleren. E. T., 1500 Chouteau av. 14 Words of Less, 10 Cents. ST JOUIS AV.. 4565-46054A—For rent. SUR 4 AY.. 63382—New 4-room fiat: Saneaes AY., ere rooms; bath. janitor ser- vice, etc.; $25. N. S. Wood, 915 Chestoat. WARasUT ST... ee flocr: 5 rooms; fin- ed attic; bath; rent $22.50 per month. bath SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED—Office man wisbes to lease or rent small _bouse in court. on Frisco line; must be reasgonab: Ad 62, Post-Dispatch. — HOUSE WANTED heace eight-room house, in suburbs, on Frisco or Missour! Pacific railways, or in elity Senet to those reads. Ad. W 81, Post-Di HOUSE—Furnished house, Webster Groves: 9-Troom modern house; large yard, fruit trees and stable; convenient to street cars and depot; June 1 to Sept. 1; $70 per month; references. Ad. W 86, Po3t-Dispatch. LOI fPPDAA PD LD PD PP PDD PPD PPP ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words o: Leas, 10 Cents. te i —_— ROOMMATE WANTED—Desire respectable young man. as roommate; nice, clean room; reasonab e. Call #02 Morgan st. ROOMMATR WANTED- —Quiet during: day. stress, s. € corner 16th and O'’Fal'on sts.: reasonable ROOMMATE WANTED. To room with me for 50c per week. 004 N. 234 st. ROOMMATE Saas a Catholic in strictly private family, to share large room; can also have beard if desired: reasonable. Ad. Y 74, Post- -Dispat ch. ROOMMATE ; ~ ‘Sea m- rent young man, front terme WANTED-Gentleman wo uld like congenial young man to share large frent room with board; private family. Ca'l 3304 Morgan. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady to board and share rooms of two sisters, as one of family. Ad. Y 6, Post-Dispatch. ee — ee ROOMMATE WANTED—Roommate for young lady; board reasonable. 4208 West Belle pl. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two unfurnished 2d -loor oe oe rooms, Oath and gan, = board; 2 adults; give references; West Y S37, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room in private fam- ay lady employed: west of Grand; state price. A 10, Post- Dispatch. 200M WANTED—Nicely 'y furnished room; home of widow; by lady émployed; West End preferred; or or would share fiat. Ad. A 128, Post- ‘Dispatch, ROOM WANTHD—One unfurnished living room in central downtown, east of 18th st. Ad. 3B 44. Post-Dispatch. Morton & Co., 322 Lincoln HoRG) RGAN ST., gn Ope house; bath; gee: handy to street cars and market; first- , cater; newly papered and painted; rent $35; keye 2780 Morgan MORGAN ST., 3485—11 rooms; bath, furnace; side entrance: porch; $60. Hildenbrandt & Noble, 628 Chestnut at. PAGE BL.., »_ 5221—Modern P-room house: freshly repair; ready for oc- ames D. Simms, 36 La- Apply OT... 3312—Six rooms; 50-foot lot; sanitary umbing ; w and complete. ” mT M. R. COLLINS, JR., & OO., SOT Chestnut st. 2-story RIDGE AY., 5OTO—6 rooms; gas, water; stable; $25; open todey. PRL. AY., 50TO—6 rooms; gas, water; 2etory water aurese oF... aee—Hegt 6room dwelling; yp and in- downstairs. C. W. Barnes, 6 wright bldg. SHERIDAN AYV., 3055—8-room house, stable for two horses. SHPNANDOAH AV., 2887—Seven rooms, s, bath and ‘reception bell. SIXTEENTH ST., 23 S.--6 rooms, $25. N. attic and Ddath, etc.} Wood. sis Chestnut et. ie 1567—Will rent a part of my house to married cou references; ca today. DOSIA AYV., ‘5730—4 rooms, __Weod, 915 Chestnut st. oe TFIRN 8T., 618 8.—®-room ovetliogs $25; will pu: in order. Warren, 200 N. 24d TOW GROVE AV., 1210—Six-room house front nd back; good conAition, $16. ——— 2011—7 rooms and bath; rent $26; apply 1 8 8. 12th st WAGON ONER P 4658—8-room house; clean; newly A) had ee seatleliten chandeliers: ocroens: nice place; large yard. J. Wagoner, 514 N. 24 st. _-- WALTON AV., 919—Fine stone-front of 6 rooms: bath, a fixtures, screens, furnaces; new and —- $30. General Renting ©Co., 617 Chest- n WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Elegant 12-room house, Vacant May 15; bird's-eye maple and oak finish net mantel in every toom, incinding third : closets everywhere, one ar: screens; 1 decorate. Admission card, 814 Walnwright $12. N. &. 12-room fon June ©o., 917 WESTMINSTER PL 4200—Modern house: bot-water heat: stable: 1: rent $100. Howard Gambri & Ohbestnut st. BOA : FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. Oe ae ee NARD 8T.. 8701—@ev0om furnished house: stable and yard. ae ISHED HOUSE—For rent, 10 roo fur- » full refined people; Morgan near rand; th. Ad. B 2, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—A beautiful home: furnished; la rd, _large stable. Apply 85 6 Morgan st. en HOUBE—A furnished home in Oabanne can be go on unusnal terms from June 15 to Oct 15. ea W OT. Post-Dispatch. SH—For rent, 8-room house, furnished; iter. stove, piano and stable; reasonable. Ad. ¥ , Post-Diepatch. Fer the mnee w. 128th st., New ed furnished house for summer: no«t Post-D 4 ~~ 4 weet of Taylor; — Ad. A ts — ee ne ~ furnished; A 42. HOTS 10-roo0, furnished bouse, full refined 1 i-Diepaten Grand; $90 month. Ad. pes: 2. . Frate Hobse— To tr family gy my, © oe yn cee -room house in ( anne, elegant Pweg Ad. A 10, Post-Dispat teh. . More can at Rae's hase house, enat o ‘ng‘s wa ! 182, Post-Dinpatch ghway; & car jines — or ee ee SE—Sma)l family can eecure nicely furnistred ‘room brick bonse for sum mer in Gabebae dis- weet of Union bi.: la ard and destra- location; tefme reas. A , 15S, Post-Dis. SE My completely furnished home ‘tn West or summer monthe; references ulred. W 200, lost- ‘Dispate h. eu, ———— ee USE—Furnished house for rent; 6 roome and th; furnishings almost new. App’ y 3306 Mor- gan st. Hops Complete’, furnished | {'-room house; Weat- : or; #0. ex ret-clame; v reas. Ad. B Post-Dispatch. iad ™ AY. 3431—A emali, for rent for che summer. RYLAND AY., 4968—S-room furnished house: g reference; ‘positively mo no ) eh'idren, DENCO— Part own wing ‘deaimble ‘realdeace Oommnoa we ce aces hietely furnished, will faim to respe le tenant for summer at ~Rominal reut. Ad. Pr. ©. . Dea wer Ne. 3. eee ee te. INGTON AY., 4200—1 -Furntahed for four or alx months, $100 per mon PA ll Od hl em COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. RY BOARD—Por reat, ae reoms break? two gentiemen, with nt pace S953 Pestalossi st., opposite lower ve Park new, fur- ome, nicely furnished 10-room month le or family of three with good ROOM WANTED—Comfortably furnished room, sO ex., in small private family of widow; south- western location preferred, Ad. A 158, I Post- Dis, ee Ce ROOMS WANTED—Tobree unfurnished rooms in house with family, Ad. Y 162, Post- Dispatch. — ee _ ge ROOM WANTED—Nicely furnished room in home _ot widow, Ad. A 94, Post- Dispateh. ROOMS WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms by an oe Bs —— children; state price. Ad, A 60, Dispat c ROOMMATE WANTFD—Lady employed to share _toom; } reasonable. e. 2839 B89 Olive st. ROOMMATE WANTED—Refined lady employed wishes roommate; home cooking; $4 per week. 2389 Euvventa st. OL BDL LLLP PDE PDD LDP DPD DD SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTED—A young lady wishes board ih private family at ee Groves or vicinity : refs. given. Ad. Y 1 P.-D. ww wc A eter a STaeeh Me ated DBA BPIOPPPIPPIPOPPPPPra PD Té6 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cente RAYARD AYV., 1106-1108—Two laree stores. near Fountain pl., 2 of the best stands in W a End for grovery, bakery wr butcher shop; rer.t cheap. Apply to Blaumeyer R. BE. Coa, 10th and Madison. BLACKSMITH SHOP—For rent, blacksmith shop, Six-Mile House, Natural Bridge rd. employed ee ee ROOMS WANTED—Rooms by couple »le witbout chil- dren for light housekeeping; furnished or unfur- nished; ome must have southern and eastern ex- oeure, with one adjoining room. Ad. A 2l, ’ost-Dispatch ROOMS WANTED—Two rooms for light house- keeping by couple; state price. Ad. Y 154, P.-D. ROOM WANTED—W idow wants unfurnished room, clean, with all conveniences; rent reasonable. Mrs. White, 605 N. N, Vandeventer ay. ne ROOMS WANT ED—By mida e aged couple, 3 gh 4 rooms; southern exposure; or 4-room cottage; no children, Ad. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 unfurnished, by a couple; no children, ace; west of Grand av.; rent not to _ 4138 § Lucky. three ~~ gpfurnished ROOMS WANTED—Two or reoms, connecting, second floor, private family; _ references given. Ad. T 153, Post- Dispatch. -_— — ee eS ROOM WANTED-—entleman and wife wish room with a strictly private faml'y in West End; per- manent if satisfied; no. boarding houses need an- swer. Ad. Y 187. Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Room eouth of Lacas av. be- tween Grand and Garrison avs.; state price. Ad. W 20, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Three nice rooms on second floor; must be in good condition. Ad. W 14, Post-Dispatch. BARRA R APD RARDIN dl ll BAP DPD DDD PD LPP DD DED PD DA PP FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. 1587—S-room fiat, rcoms, in quiet exceed ARLINGTON AYV., gas and bath BAOON 6T., 1718A—Jane let, 5 or sas ra _ modern detached fiat. BELL AY., 7. 9028-—-Five room and bath, second floor. new, CASTLPEMAN AV., 800TA—4-room fiat; hot and cold bath; furnace; open. CHAMBERS 8ST., 1228—4 large rooms; newly deco- rated; separate entrance: rent 812; open today. CHOUTEBAU AYV., 1841—A nice flat of 4 rooms, newly papered and painted; first-class condition: near Union Siation. COMPTON AY. 906B N.—Nice, clean 4-room cor- ner flat: all convs; janitor service. OOOK AYV., 4208D—Fiveroom flat; lenoss. COOK AV. vqnlenmess; «pen. COOK AV., 4636—Five-roem fiat; all conveniences; will be vacant June OOOK AY... 4252—4 large rooms and bath; heat and a)! conveniences; with owner. DPLMAR BL., 4265-69—Oor. Pendleton; fine condition. H. ©. Babcock. Two phones. EADS AV... 3315—S-toom fiat; bath, hot and eoie water and all modern improvements: first floo FASTON AV. rowm flat: bath, bot dod water: in firet-clase order; oniy $18. AV.., 1117—6-room flat, bath and recep- _tion hall; near Fountein Park. RVANS AV.. - 4418A—Nicely furnished 4-room fat to party without children, Call evening. MVANS AV., 3864—Flat of 4 rooms; hot and cold water: bath, laundry; etable for one borse and wagon. EWING AV., 804-810 N.—t or 6-room Mat, steam heat, fixtures and screens FLAT Geanti(fnl flat, ey and dool: newly fur- nishel: West Dnd:; rent $40 per month, Ad. T 165. Post-Dispatch. FL AT—N. Grand av., near Easton av. of 4 rooms and bath; second r. es _ naugh, _ 1487 N. Grand av, FLAT3 nice roome; hot and cold water; yard; rent only $8. Oall 2518 Olara av. GRAND AV., 3456-5 rooms gas, bath _Ngbte, furnace ; ; lovely home; detach ed. KINu'S S HIGHWAY, 11™ N. —Modera, new §-room upstaire fiat: combination fixtures. screens, etc. ; will decorate to suit; rent $27.50; open. Vroo- _man & & Co. LACL EDP AV., , $820A—Modern flat; 4 light room; gas fixtures, screens, furnace; will decorate for ood tenant; elegant neighborbood. Inquire 4328 ac’ ede. LINDELL AV... pgant flat: pos- _itively | no 9 cbildren,; . H. Stone. LINDELL “AY. 3550—Hight rooms: “fine location; ae ively no children; desirable sutroun dings. 1. Stene. all conren- v.. 4a0Ga— Flat of & rooms; all oon- 8 rooms; Main st. — aod EUOLID with lovely fat , ava- large electric 3550—Five- room ele excellent lecat LOUGHBOROUGH AYV., 1010—4-roem “fat; dath and totlet; screens; rent $15. MAOKIAND AYV., 1924—four 8-room flats in good condition: newly painted; rent . iflO— OFr STORE—For rent. part of store In the fF Fnd. to a reliable electrician. Ad. Y 141, Post-Dispatch. NE &ST.—Cor. store and basement- $m): * feet: lighted 3 sides; eleganc order. ren, 200 N. 2d st. ERI N AV. AND TWE NTY- THIRD © ST. rw o- od newly papered and put in order: with basement and cellar; balf-block south of Cass ay.: open: SIXTH ST., 413 &.—Store and 6-rooms. Apply to xm her Rros., 1015 Chestnut st. eet SALOON, PTC.—Saloon and grocery and saloon jo- “on App’y at National Brewery Co., 18th and Gratiot ets. ST. VINOPNT AYV.. hore-s: reasonable. STARLE—For rent, stab'e and yard for § horses; $8 month. 1715 Carr at. STARLE—For rent, a stable at 1717 Carr st. In- quire of BE. J. Hayden, 702 Chestnut 8 new etores in subuthe; good te a restaurant, hardware store or “pentoey oo Ad. T 170, Post-Dispatch. 4000 War. 3483—Large stable for six Pasend Y RPOARD—Pleasent rooms and good s ye aad ge ‘por particulars ad- MORGAN ST.. 27454+-COonven! room fat; bath, gee at hee rent reasona ble. Keys 8 dace spelt: _— Ee ¥ BOARD— Siok, an boarders ; es oe good water, Ste. wy Box is, LOPE OPPO PO ‘SHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Lew, 20 Centa. roe OF oS ve Amel at. farainbed or on din ain Mie ie » aki cORTe MAI light 4- End aret-Boor dat: 1 bath, b. i water; chan- RUSSELL AV... 4014—Elegant Oat of eix rooms am! bath; references oTToO ERER, 25 De Meni! bidg. Stouga iforala, end literal and. ateweelt Rift" md tows ot an a“ q vy STORD—for rent. the only vacent «tore In the Sricadta Section "for grasery. Cell. qn or a 208 Commercial bidg.. saloon or bar- ler and 84 sts. THERESA AV. pes Si. —eaee pan, suitadle _for doctor of dentist; of plano. ite Fer. TWELFI oo) 710 a Toetrrs oe. 3) new Ddailding; ST., 1487 N.—A non ; $32.5 & axeth. A. » | en, MeO ean » " ; thine eae - i \ ; | WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. fa tng 24 WANTED—Abott 5000 be very light; any location. Post. -Dispatcb. Ww ah eery gy > for ein power. WwW se wm AGOTC TOC SC OCT CCE BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sent Weekly dividends A SWORN epement naa * ve as has been our No losses for any st We pay from $3.00 to $7.00 on each $1.00 00 every week. Balance can be withdrawn op demand : grain, ofl or pale ~ nome poegeeee, “ion a incorporated association oper investment. We accept 350 oS invest. a Will send rou a sworn 8 we gp ee ered. verSemnts iin- feet; uare “Ad. R OS. manufacturing, with Dixspatc. ment. fore a notary public setting f All communications cadly answ free. Co- yell Fi new {zstem of _in mer. ie to eqnal It ever offe . our clients during last year ar 8. 56 per wey °. hed with CIGAR STORE—For sale. “elgar and tobacco store; cla leliable mand. (oBLS Easton ay. ag ene ._ a ag paying butter week for each $100 inves us. are do- ing as well this year. Come and sae ny tle record. We have EIGHT YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. without the loss of a dollar of anybedy's money. Investments, from $20 up to any sum, subject to withdrawal on your demand; cal) or write FER town office building; unparalleled bargain; sales $10 daily; cents day. ™ GLASCOOK BROKERAGE Co., #02 Chestnut st. oe ——— rent 66 * AL ETZ 22 Emilie _bidg., 9th and Olive, st te PATENTS NEW BOOK MAILED FREE. This New Book on Patents conta famous American inventors and > ae oe Abraham Lincoln's patent. Contains mechanical! movements compiled from expired patents sand gives a historical account of the greatest inven- tcns of the age. Tells how to obtain a patent, how te sell a patent, and also what to invent for CIGAR STORE—For sale, best cigar. and confec- tionery for the moner in the city; answer im- mediately. Ad. A 22, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR SLAIT MACHINE-$1000 and hustler can easily clear &*) to $809 monthiv; Itmoncpoly: little comwetition; upusually good propisitica; investiza Ww. oe GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE Co., _ we 2 Chestnut at. “Weat G4) new: cheap. “Ad. T 128. P. D. COAL AND te E- For sale, old-established coal and mata FF ne. —— oo a bee) th ry to ice business: this is a fine plave for a young, ‘ catlo . BROOK, Patent Attesunye, G58 G ot. Bo Woe | se ete Washington, D. COAL BUSINESS—Wholesale; $3700, part cash; PDD DDD PS PARRA ARA AAA ODDO OOD PO PRAR AAO | exchenge for real estate; owner left widow; ean’ t BUS attend; busine ss established years; receipts aver- age $2500 monthiy year pease corporation; sale. GLASOOC OR ERAGE ©O., Rol Words or Less, 20 Cents. 902 Chestnut st. tt et ee a ee " BU SINESS W WANTE D—Will pay cash for fre in- confee! lonery surance agency in St. Louis, Ad. ¥ 49, Post-D. investi- RUSGINESS WANTED—Rooming or boarding house. state lowest price; went bargain. Ad A 110, Post-Dispatch, BUSINESS WANTED—To promote or buy patented poveities. Ad. W 134, Post: Dispatch. patemed BUSINESS WANTED—REhmergetic bueiness man wants to take active part in some legitimate gnxl-peving business; have several thousand dol- _lars to Invest. Ad. A,163, Post-Dispatch. BU SINESS WANTED—What hbeve you to sell in a retail business at a bargain? R. H. Johnson, Edson Hotel. BUSINESS WANTEI— Would like to go into whole- sale fruit and produce business in or out of city. I . Johnson, Edison Hotel. BUSINESS W ANTED—Painting wanted by firet- __ class mechanic; day or contract. Ad. W 63, P.-D. BUSINESS WANTED—Will push advertising wheelbarrow any place and return. Ad. W 142, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—Confectionery, notion, cigar or emall business wanted tmmeédiately; state prie. Ad. A 108, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR STAND WANTED—Or efore; must be first- clase and bear full investigation, for cash. Ad. W 37, Post-Dispatch. FIXTURES WANTED—Shoe store fiatures and shelving: will pay cagb. Frank Ebbeler, 6107 Horton pl. MEROHANDISE WANTHED—Te buy for cash a| Paints; ete.; will invoice $4500; best location. . 147, Post-Dispatch. general stock 6 ee state —_, et. ; : country preferred; correspondence with owners | nrg sTORE—For ale. only. Ad. B 7, Post-Dispatch. _ drug store in East St. RESTAURANT WANTED—I want to buy a first- DRUG Class restaurant. Ad.. ¥ 148, Post-Dispatch. $1600 ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—To buy rooming house; all cash. Ad. W 131, Post-Dispatch. WE'LL SHELL os BUSINESS quickly; withb- out parblicity; rchesers money, or buy outright, r+ kB > fan ei houses, hotels, res- tauranta, stores; satisfaction guaranteed. Both phvunes, GLASOCOCK eeet OO., and office in _ splend! a loc nibty; Se OUNFKECTIONDRY, ETC.-—Por sale, and ice cremm parier; cheap for cash; gate. Ad. A 108, Post- Dispatch. OONF BEOTION ERY—For sale, tilonery stationery, cigars, cheap. 4222 Maston av. CONFECTION ERY- For tions, school supplies; A 78, oe — —_— a — fine store; confee- laundry, Tooms; sale, confectionery, no- laundry: fine an for a lady: cheap. Ad. Post- Dispate. CONFECTION DRY—For sale, confectioners, branch bakery, laundry; fine living rooms: nice location; cheap rent; good trade; no agents. Call 1084 rk ay. CONFECTIONERY—For gale, ream parlor cigars, candies and notions. Easton or. CONFECTIONERY- laundry bakery; soda; candies, cigars; near World's Fair Grounds and baseball parks; $200; half cash; snap. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut at. CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, clgar and notion store; cheap, 2617 Gravois av, CONFEOTIONERY— Soda, tee cream and lunch- stan; art downtown shopping district; ex- tremely low rent; $125 gets biggest bargain vet; see Monday. GLASOOCK BROW FRAGE ©°., 902 Chestnut at. co! ty town; a per, Ad, confectionery, ice 4134 -Paper S nd pra neh: STORE—For sale. drug store in Kansas; 8000 inhabitants: railroad stock consists of drugs, sundries, wa'l DRUG seat, first ome aa “ . es may o . a my oe —— 7 >. a: tr wT ow eat >. a oa o rf. fog Pe Soe x 4 ERO. yee cemueeiian —— ow ee DO2 Chestunt at. FEED STORE—®or sale, feed store; old estab- lished business; must «ell quick ; good reasons. 1017 §&. Jefferson. FURNISHED HOUSK—For sale, nicely furnished 9-room house; full of reomers. Ad. Y¥ 104, Post-D. FURNISH RD | FL AT—For salé, bandsomely fur- nished 5-room flat; will sacrifice if sold at once; email cash payment; balance easy terms. y clede ay GENDBRAL MBROHAINDISR a — town; §4000 mon ca incuane; furnishi including two living $1500 cash; chance of lifer ~~ agg ms, $4 weekly; income, $21; owner invites GLASOUOK BROKERAGE ©0.. strict investigation; price, $ i & CO. 902 Chestnut st. 821 Questaut ‘Bt., Toom 318. ~~ : GROCFRY—For sale, grocery business in ved BARBER SHOP—Ffor sale, one-chatr barber shop; town of 5000 ir. southern Iilinots; fine locat good location; cheap rent; reason, owner leaving ciean stock of about $3000; owner retiring from { : . city. 2006 Biddle. business, Ad. D 198, Post-Dispatch. BARBER SHOP—Ffor sale, first- class barber sho GROOCERY—For | sale, cash grocery, “South Side, daily sales $30; rent, $25; prics, $0, or will oak combination fixtures; average $35 a wee 706 Excl involee; horse and wagon. Union Brokerage Co., 411 Olive, room 210. RARBPR SHOP—For eale, three -chair barber shop, combination ——. hy ulic | chairs, cigar GROCER RY —For sale for ¢ caéh, first-class grocery. stand: fine trade: price $275; a bargain, Ad. ¥ 139, Post- Post- Dispatch. doing splendid cash business; best location in city; must sell Pv close estate. Ad, Y 166, P.-D. BARBER {BER SHOP—For sale, ese ree-chair bar- sa'es, $125. Ad. B 4, Post -Dispateh. tin . nati eshefastensen 0 arti Oo aeedind met GROCERY—For sale, grocery and meat market do- _ Bsn, ing flourishing cash trade, at a bargain; bears BARBER SHOP—For sale, Grst-clnee, live = strict investigation. Ad. W 103, Post-Dispateh. mn th e - in thriving B gt Hd ee widenwane GROCERY—West End. with pode fountain; rent, 102, Post-Dispatch. fk daily sales, $15; owner desires investiga- fon. SSTLAKE & ©O., BATHING ESTABLISH MENT—Finest contrat lo- | _821 Chestuat st., room 31 13. tion: 16 years established; cheap rent; eas- | on ant yooms ; Vclears $1400 annually; $300 down; | goed sind oust haes profits soon pay simall balance. | - GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., | GROOBRY—For sale, established grocery in choice 902 Obestant at. | meighborhood; near World's Fair site; rare op>- Post bia for right party; no agents. ‘Ad. B 30, BAZAR—For eale, small bazar; great bargain, 719 ‘ Dispatch. — N. Vandeventer ay. GROC SRY _¥ os “. ~ geo yg eT ene or 6a salir, rst- -Class cash oce DB BLACKSMITH BU SINPSS—For sale _ good locality, Ad. 'y 142, Post: mt Sipels ry and wagon maker business; rept Miller. 2107 Jobn ar. GROCERY- for ‘wale. good aying End; good reasons for sé] ing. A GROCERY —For sale; reat bar ain; groc ery fruit s:and; account eaving city at once. Franklin ay —~~ —-- — GROCERY- For. sale, Rracery good etand: at a bargain. Call or address New Ashiand pl. HARDWARE BU SINESS—From S000 to §6000 will buy well establianed hardware business; this ls a bargain Ad. ¥ 73, Pr st-Diapateh. HARDWARE STORE-—For sale, hardware store, oF will exchange for smal! house and lot. Ad. A 145, Post-Dispatch. HARDWARE STORE—Wor sale. hardware and tmjJem-ni «tok towns in southeast Missourl: last year’s sales, $2500: stock lavotce $8300: chance of a lifet.me for the right party. Ad. T 172, Post-Dispateh. —_———— RE ee ee BAKERY—For sale, bakery, confectionery, ice cream parlor, 8 nice rooms in back; leaving "city. a 190 } ewatead ay. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY—For eale, bak- ery and confectionery at a bargain. 2920 N. 1vth at. BAKPRY—For sale, oie $220 Wook: toe t very reasonable; cash m. a trade; po credit, no hak. , P.-D. BAKERY—For sale, branch Sia aa toys, ‘notions, ice cream, dairy junch; good, set- tled location, in a part of leading city. Ad. B 47, Post- Dispatch, BARBER SHOP- —Rent, BUSIN BSS —4000; Stock; $150) house goes; ee el GROCERY—For sale, grocery fine location; dally GROCERY— rent ‘$10; ~~ —-— For sale, fine trade; we chong. . row, in South P.- D. BOARDING HOU SE—For “gale. le, 12room boarding and rooming house; finest World's Fair loca- tion: on Locust st.; at your own price. Ad. A 162, Post- Dispatch. " nd 1425 -_——— a nee OARDING HOUSE—Detmar bi.; 22 elegantiy ap- BOARD! pretty rooms; always filled refined gen- tlemen, who pay big prices; unusually desirable ofit ble. and promta"GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestunt st. od paying board. arders and = Apply William BOARDING HOUSE—For -_, ing house and restaurant; transient business; cheap mk Fietcher, 2007 Clark av, ROARDING HOUSE—Washington, 12 elegantly appointed reoms; hich-priced guests; 5 rooms earos $325 now; sella way below cost; easy terms; ‘elegant. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE ©0., @02 Chestnut st. B" “RDING HOUSE—For sale, 10-room boarding house; full of good paying roomers; cash or time. 2017 Lawton av. BOARDING HOT USE—For sale, furnished boarding an up--to-lJate in one «f the bet near Theresa; fu'l —> month | LE TN SE gS HARNESS SHOP—for sale, harness ern lLilinols town: T 173. Post Dispatch HOTEL—S2 rooms; lpase; rent, $125; $5000. shop in south- qos reasons for selling. Ad. good pay income wrest 821 Chestnut ‘st, district; 5 years’ oe a ice Gd. ° "room ain at cnuece. LUNCH STAND—For on: good a akt eee + geld a ——, COUNTER—# —- Ad. ‘wh a: Post-Diepa mw eee LONCH ue tens “er ae F sale, lunch stand; call Mae ee me INOH ST | UNe ee Aa soe Sia 2a. =i moet ee . ‘tation and “trade goed. for sale: MACHINE SHOP—Machiaists, atte, I nave 2 oma a2 tablished ; “on ear round. B beolte cr ru at Box 155, MANGLE—For gale, a mangle; _ your own price. "1215 Chouteau ene as news MANUFACTURING BUSIN facturing business, tion; big bargaie; aickoess the enuee ti rgain; 8330 Franklin ar. MPAT MARK ET— Daily an horse aud wagon; price. Ting $15) estab! S years KE & S21 Chestnut st., seems iia immense profits: foreed - GLASOOCK BR METAL TOY MAOHINERY—Commands ree $130; 8 | MILK ROM 'TE—For eale, 7 ae We route, cheap. 8851 St. se ay. MiLI.—Feo __ wheat cr oe or rent. will beds: “ae eke ee cleara § rearous,; MIL LINERY—Finest loéation; t 1000 Ms nets new, alin stock ban “GLASCOCE BROKERAGE soge 002 Chestaut ee trict: gets it YEW SrAPER ROUTE—For sale, Post- _and Republic route. Shena t Inquire Tis = —~ ah ee ee ——_ te ee ee OFF ICE BU SIN ESS — pe te ah best cleared $2200 net 7 months ; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestunt st. OF FR bul dine: must sel] immediately ; take $425; necessary; easily enlarged. BUSINESS—Well-ce oe tent? wok ae see ae experience um GLASSOUCK BROKERAGE CO., #02 Chestnat st, PATENT cream s (ie: eorge Ly. RIGHTS—Por sale, patent rigvts fer for eparator; self-strains and skims, Ad. Herzig, Val'ey Park, Mo, country ie rman. PH x SIOTAN'’S PRA‘ bem gy E—Por sale, bysician’ practice; St. Louwls; : wh must speak Apply a0 "Hie kory et. PooL ROX eplendid factory and ralliimad town: M AND GSALOOK~—Thriving Ilinobs sup annual Loacome ; ain, or emchange for hotel; GLASCOCK BROKER AGE co., yz Obestuut ast. cash investigate. aml com rate or five daily; b quick. PRESS, ETC RF ST AU R. \NT— Busy streets. .—Fer sale, 14 Baltimore hand press pete out&t of news aad = type, sepe- together, bargain. 3149 Maston ay. thocughdia re; ~ intersectiGa unusually time ‘uralshed, near Uston Statjon; } HOUSE—Olive, near Grand; 12 light rovme; alwere filled clears nearly $1000 anomalis; aecures this small balance, easy, 4. * Ho" re 20,000 Tr on ratirced— town: 3% eteam- egtel roomer: felt mattresses: $2.00 day; earns £10.00 aunvelly; $2000 : oncee BR Kets genuine Lnomaten GLASOOOK BROKERAGE (Co... ou2 Chestnut st. | HOTEL—For sal-, room hotel near . a — hea., elecirie lights, Ao eng ate. met income 45) per cent month. U okerage i»., 411 Olive., » room z100 mk ae ROTEL—For tale, contents of » peat 2l-reom hotel, doing good business ; selling out on account of old age; cheap rent. Mre. M. Gibbons, Poplar ligious, educat commanity ; _ Blof, Mo. years; Clears $1900 net, annua: ly; owner's death 100. HOT 30-room hotel, 7th and Pine. forces sale; SGLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., a 902 Chest house, filled with boarders; elegant location; fine house, large grounds; easy terms and a bargain. Ad. ¥ &, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSE -Waeshington av., 12 a furnished rooms; full paying guests; chea enly $250 down, balance y-— AA — j GLASCOCK BRO oe “Onestunt i face. DING HOUSE—For «ale, 12 A. ge oan | em rcoms, aT oa sores filled; : location; 8 baths; rent ; ay $an0. ‘Union ‘Becborens | Oo, 411 Olive, reom D i —— ee oo = ——— cc . —— *KSTORE—Near-by college BOC K = ef ; El-—For sale _ Apply Lincoln Trust Co., gE —— unt ‘cae May iocsiel, § * @-room hotel, evn- oe. ya {0P—For sale, butcher shop aeetie tenn — hotel, 7 ~~ in north end. Ad. O 24, P.-D. res Gales eceesean al i] OM > sell rool io s, lunches, nicely furulshed small bowse; or = le schools In ao aaa cheap. FOPOREAM AND OCONPRCTIO STORE Far , eale; walking Lye pee from mares Fair; “aa * on aecooum aickness ; ww BRANCH —_ = ‘es bas wT 1s. Post-Dispatch one fectionery. clear se ies maton Rg. chem — “a —§ kilee: ‘ey eal as ~ > present: N, Z1et for cash; yo , teat ows rout eae Jeferron ROOMING HOUSE ater sale, 11 pice cheap for casi; bengain. investignte; ROOMING HOUSK—For «a rooms, centrally will eefl ih cheap for cesh. lowated, ROOMING HOCSE—For saie, ae tion; niaved ro Costes eity, hageten at at a store, LAUNDRY —For sale, @ com ee " " > = 2 eee peg ete Be ¢ ga vi = Ba! 7 ’ ee 7 ers ceaiiparenmemsoetitaeed PRCT Te et eer oe Raa m+ a Ss and * rf By", ————E cm >) , a Pe a : rae. ee . a . é a ROOMING ues yg 4 Be 7 pletely furn wasdiog tel ED ee en

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te Union Station: rent only $35 ng roome if desired; stock 0; dally to : long lease; price ; best for selll GLA HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Wanted. . 119 8. 14th et, HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. HOR&aE— Por 1 horse, 1400 ihe, sound ; “cheap. 4060 » oo a ae. HORSPS, ETC. —Fer sale, good work horse, = and good horse, $50: double barness. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. i SURREY—For sale, a good oanay in first-class con- dition, Call 4047 ‘Garfield av SU RREY—For sale, first-class eurrey; very cheap. Apply 3307 Washington av. a a i Ee CANARIES WANTED To buy all the female naries I can get. 100 N. 13% st. ns ee BrO.—Por sale, fine Leghetn chic aeseat also silver Speniel ousaee _eees. 26 Hebert. CHICKENS AND PIGEONS—For sale, chickens and pigeons. 6723 8. tte et. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MW or Less, 3 Cents. ———— Eee nn ee Furniture. Ne ee ee oe sale, your furniture. 2963 Montcomery st. FURNITURE—for roome, pew; sideboard, Fange.. cng ae gy ag Foe eer email) ex- tomston table; no) Gealers. Call Monday Sta) Le ay. ” coer ce oe sale, contents of Seren-room newly furn' shed; call and examin:s; a ber- gain. 3315 Locas av. FURNITURE —Furniture of clegantiy furnished 4-room fiat, will pot sell rate; ant sell at BROKERAGE Co., 002 Chestnut at. a N—For sale, corner on accouct of of g city. Aa. WwW 18, Post Dispatch. SALOON - ne of the beat in city: $1500 gets possession; income of $55 WESTLARE & CO., R21 Cuesteut st., room 318. BALOON—For mile, good corner saloon, 53 ft for two or ) or three months. Ad. W 136, —— r 80. Post: FO ye —— ‘| HORSE WANTED—City broke family horse for a trap; | $5) to to $75. _ Apply Monday 1400 Olive st. SALOON—For sale, saloon, including 5 furnished - . , édeu- rooms above; rent reasonable: a Sergain: must HORSE WAN TED—For - excha! ge, a xe aT sell this week; reason for selling, owner going tietry for home, trap or Surrey: as 6, F. _om the road. 1311 North Market st. HORSES pastured. $3 per month. One block west “established 4 North end South road on Clayton road. SHOR SHOP—For sale, shoe sbop: rears. 6005 Suburban tracks, near King's bigh- iORSE A NTE Oced cee fea $50: = a ~. years, 2500 Hamilton ay. way. SHOR STORF—I offer an old established shor - “ ~ade: | HORSE WANTED—Good store with small stock; good repairing trea large eentie horse and siorm net st. chance for good man. Ad. Y 155, *ost- Dispateh. HORSE WANTED— a news, book, “stationery and eporting goods store in ' p 1300 pound 1s bands high. weight from 1200 to po at cout her ge hy pF Te Rol gentle and true in every respect; no horse trad- House. ETO.—For —For sale, one good work horse, _Oxe Britiiante hed sale, a good 8-year-old horse. MU RREY—Fer sale, cheap, cut-under surrey. Tas BMaston av. SURREY—For sule, surrey, cut-under, canopy top, pole and shafts, $45. Ad. Y 165, Post-Dispatch =. cockerel, $5; eggs for ha SURKEY—For sale, fine family surrey. 3282 Caro- 5603 Pennsyivania ay. li t. om & EGGS—L. Brabmas', barred Piymout SURREY—For sale, surrey, extension top, le and ©. beff and trown 1 orrs’ al l. emper BGG omce; rent $15 month. (al Sunday, after 1 p. Pip mouth Rocks: "toe m.; no dealers. 1133 Walton av. afts; good order. Call week days, 30382 Bel Mertins Bros., SURREY—For sale, Wrigat's ate. make; in first-class Apply 112 8. Main st. K Wen “Suscinae s a Meper. 5067 napp st. FURNITURE—For sale, 12 bedroom seul 15 fron STORM BUGGIES, grocer, laun- 2 ’ ts, dry, milk, peddier, carpenter, painter, undertak- | EGGS—For sale, eggs for setting White and Brown bee Ph ig wa & — 5 tras a's bot Leghorns $1. 00 per setting; also Black Polish | , chiffoniora tadi ladi with white crest $1.50 per setting; call at 3456]/ bookcases, combination fs wag | SURREY—for sale, nice surrey. 3707 Manchester S. Grace av. pee extension. penton, library and k! fle Bi Bldg., 9 and a ata. Ftd edd Ba EGGS—For sale. Ruff Cochin eees Toe per set-| Io ‘oP ~~ areule ond w- > So ae > GAS FIXTURES—for pa wen 8 ' sa SURREY AND HARNF ss. “For sale, surrey and ting. or will exchange for rts nyburg or Spantisa cloth, ” aunetinn and i aonele ru i new ; willl be sold cadenl ae a harness, cheap: $20. 8623 Oregon av. eges. =o. ‘Semple. lace rtleres, ty wl i | oar _ ; port ae EGGS—For sale, ¢ for hatching from berred | Dronse statues, 1 Britannica cloped Piymouth Rocks, Bho per setting; alec eggs from miscellaneous household goods, at Lanenn’ mammoth Pekin ducks, 75¢ setting; _house, 1001 Morgan st. erels and drakes, , Sle each. c¥ FURNITU We tee 2 - aeae —- box : DUMPCART WANTHD— WANTHD—By responsible party, family stadic poree to use for its keeping in I oat-Dis. CHICKENS WANTED—Will trade Belgian aares. Cali S737 Garfield av. lets and OHICK ENS—For sale, six bef cochia tehing. A. Johnson, 1811 HORSE— 8. 10th ¢« Pn Ee i HORSES—For sale, big maze, cheap; _— lady ean drive; runa matic fee; | bargain. 2782 Pine st. ee AND WAGON—For sale bugsy pneu- horse and fur- ure Wagon, together or separate. 4143 Pastor. _Biture wagon HORSE—For sa) ears old, $150. «016 re bay horse, 5% Jy HORSE—For sale, fine bay horse, suitable for car- rlage or trap; $175. 4261 Easton av. HORSES—For sale, three good work horses; cheap; from $25 up. 4422 Baston av. Se HORSE, ETC.—For sale, one horse, runabout, har- _ness, one peddler Wagon; cheap, 1736 N. 9th st. HORSE, BTC.— —Ver eale, cheap: nice horse, rub. 2c. —_— Boyne big team of mules, wagon and good as new; gentile driving pony; $25; nice th three-quarter top buggy. 2 sets of siugle harness, cheap wort work horse. 2R N. Onanning av. ee Rocks’, 8. 1.60 15. am St, *Louts, cheap, nice surrey; condition. baker, butcher, ng tables, GAS ett) mene te sale, gas sea, buffets, used three er and light advertising womens: also light truck _ spring étake wagon. John binka, 1406 N. 7th. Room ee a saddle horse, exchange buggy. 902 Ohes- SURREY sold at TANDEM- -For sale, _ frame. Call Monday, Howse from 6 wo @ years old, range. wardrobe, rud aoe _ Cheap: cell today. 4200 HOUSFHOLD GOUOPS—For eale, ete. Mr. Sheeley, 1009 N. High st. HOUSBHOLD GOODS--For Po, cook eo also beating stove Pads ay HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, good _ peta, gasoline stove. Call — as. . HOUSEHOLD ODS — Fur oh range k bedroom serite ' 2 pe cane-erat at dining co chaies Ky E- Sa: chun folding - Py | arti¢ies. 420TA Easton ay. HOUSPHOLD GOODS—Fer mle, house; must sell; cheap for cash. G21 HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For pose, ing stoves, one bed, one folding an _sns_ st. = HOUSEHOLD GOoOoDs— nicely te } tat of $ osm at bron Call S| eee a a fine family surrey, - cheap, if Wash st. Oe ee ~~ STORE —For sale, —For sale, ance. - Lis ie cock - Arkansas ev. ts ande ‘Thi. 2530 North Market at. —For sale, 5 ondi teama, extra goo! 1 mule. 231 Olive st., rear. _ yard, ee $2.50 per : 190 ; fold $ Ay Ay B. - bles. ry 8. tes | Ay PARLOR SUIT—For sale, nice set of parler furni- ture: cheap. Call 5633A Eastom av. 4 PARLOR SUIT—for sale, a ~~ parior sult, cheap; _ also a stove. 2815 Gamble s SIDEBOARD—For sale, nice oak sideboard, oak bedetead and « aS = and Quick Meal gas stove; very cheap. ook ay. SIDEBOARD, ETC.—¥ sideboard, beby buggy and combination a high ¢ chair. 1028 N. Vaa- deventcr av.: call Monday. OUR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT — Is full of big bargains in furniture,’ rugs (ali . GOODS—For sa sizes), irom and brass beda, refrigerators, sewing ay og $175 aa a eee machines, leather box couches, -_ Boy - stock | will sell a part: reat, $25; on ot new, as well as used ys on eale. A &9, i, ispatch. If you need anything In the heamheld. ine it will pay you to see us. mp & Taylor Storage Co.,| HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-—for —, furniture: On') between 2 yy & p. Washington ay. 1850 Case av., 24 floor; FURNITURE BARGAINS, SOyayROTe GODDS-ie os marble HORSE—For sale, light saddle mare, _ young lady or child. 3236 Olive st HORSE—for sale, dark bay 7 emg mare, . extra Weal pound, gentle, speedy; 5 years old. 6257 suitable for I. J0R ~ guitable 8839 Fis — sale, HORSE Large mare for sa'e, Apply ‘to Geo. Krieg- lish. _ baum, Guyol’s Landing, Meramec Highlands, Mo. _ $75 extension room 313. orders with | new ——— rox- ‘For saie. pet fox. COW For. sale, ~ good young half- Jersey cow. Rosalle av., Ellendale. Vio nee : COW —Por aale, Jersey cow; “pet: 3 gallons; $385. S754 North Market st, corner Goodfellow ay, cow for sale, fren cow: McK night ris... 1 mile west of Clayton blocks svath of the “layton electric read: this is n thorough bred Holstein, suitable for dairy; gives ever 6 galione daily. Apply on premises or at iu Comury bidg. COW y oUng h706 Natura! Bridge rd. 7100 BUGGY—For sale. harness, or trade for horses. — ee el WAG NS For rale, ~ one two-horse bulk wagon amd three one-horse spring Wagons. 2200 Pine st. corner top park wagon, first-class peddler wagon. Call storm buggy. wagons, cheap. laundry platform spring truck wagon, cheap. American choice Tor sale. 1208 P'ackstone., and gentile cows COWS For ‘eale. two milk N. Leffinewell av. COW AND CALF—For sa'e. cow and calf; gentie and good milker: cheap at $385. OISA N. Sth. Fast St. Louis OOW-— For eale, fresh miik cow ply at Cates and Hodiamont, Supply «eo young. Ruston, For sale, will seil cheap. HORSE—For aale, aleo runabout and harmmess; sell cheap. 2815 Baston ar. == | T{ORSES—For sale, one large and one medium 6ize etorm buggy Apply Globe® horse. 4274A Garfield av. " —s i . —— At At 1606 Wash st., city. ind calf, 840. Ap BUGGY, ETC ~For sale, a nice light % drop in goad condition; Rosedale. Cont. & top bu and hearees; ood as new; S95. In- w AGONS—For sal, ice wagon, coal, quire 5920 (alifornia _ ay. covered wagons. 637 Marine. BUGGY For WAGON—For sale, pneumatic tired speed wagon, stronz, heavy wheels, almost new. bufit to order; very fine rig: to be seen at Palace ane Democrat Stable, 202 >3 Madison st. HORSE—For sale, gentle horse; suitable for huck- Livery Stable, Garrison and Olive. poodle. pup-| — a? ster, 5 Kane is: rick, 42074 ston av. “cy Apply corner Marcus and Anderson. : _ nti Gay-—Por sale, at - bargain: aligirtly ‘peer! Ww AGON—For sale, good br! ck and lumber » wagon. EE ee ee . aa latest, mani rter SS1BA ay. lease to 1905; rent $100. Price owner $3000. Owner = i¥—For sale, fine drop top buggy; no use for oP pain . 3900 Washingson av. PARROT—For sale, yellow head poll; can talk, | wardrobes, ssdcbeastal oe ~ BA Russell Cites am investiqation. . =. on “_______. | HoRSKs fou! couches. at lowest prices: cash or time | HOUSPHOLD Wr BUGGY—For “sale, a rubber-tired storm buggy. 1601 Oth st brush up the old rig with our Occidental Car- | PARROT—For sale, a parrot and cage, good talker; FRANELIN FURNITURE HOUSS, 723 Franklin. a a | HORSE AND TRAP—fFor sale, good family horse: riage Paint. You will be astounded at the re- $5. 3724 Arkansas av. BUGGY—For sale, lay-down top buggy and har- _ iin ay. ANIMALS. harness; outfit $110; this is argain. 2721 _ Osage. emitiy filled. BUGGY : wry in aad : WAGON —For sale cheap. dirt "wagon, premngeny i717 “Dolmen at. THIS IS WHAT YOU NEED. furnishings; almost new; ; -l'or eale, panel back storm buggy. in firat - POULTRY PAPER—Three months’ trial eubscrip- will sell 1 cheap class condition; $33. Apply 8539 8. Broadway. years old, 15% hands, high actor; 1 black cob, om tn G 8 ft. 6 im. solid oak roller top desks.$11 75 each for couple. Call or ~ 16% hands; 1 wn cob, 6 years old, 16 hands; | WAGON—For sale, Aa very fine rubber- -tired depot 10e. Inland Poultry Journal, Indianapolis, Ind. - ae kl i call oot *. 18 00 each Union Trust bi | | wagon; near new; w “ll cheap fo h; . t. n. solid oak roller top desks. Aa a fine condition; cheap. 4277 Margaretta eRe H. Wardell, corner th and Locuet sts. - , - » teen Pen ROLL —~g ty * ~~ * from $1.50 to §2;/| 125 ft. solid oak roller top desks... \ 106 BOX--For odie jou geet falle ot. fee HORSR, ETO.—For sale, horse, harness and storm | 25°? Washington av. .| 3 today. Dillard, a way. desks 3 ness, Of 1902 Carr. _ for BR . 116, P. WAGON AND H. \RNESS—For eale. newly painted | ~~~ 10 8 ft. solid oak high roller top type- fa ® fee ———= | BINGG Y—For ‘ale good storm buegy; first-class | HORSE. ETC.—For sale, 1 saddle and driving Norse grocer wagon aml harness, TOZA Buclid av., r, » and her Euclid and Delmar. 40 assorted oe ‘ving and tilting office MI RROR—For is a tail pier giass =a ; eo ee i "hai re atoo Lou BUGGY--For sale, hand-made top bu uggy. . Call 1432 | 2°! 1311 Chouteau. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. . G. WH RD ft cS an oe ~~ gn k ~ IV a: ry HORSE—For sale, a perfectly sound, gentile, aenmenaiinamati " BUGGY—For sale, ALL KINDS furniture, pianos, carpets, contents of Carpets, Rugs, Etc. REFRIGERATOR —For gle, gual ; | demeheet, eratecy and box 392, Jerseyville, Il. at 2001 S Sd et. : g3, erator; for $8.75. © | eae ___________ | HORSE—For “sale, horse; rubber-tired runabout; | Waqo vw mle _ Wolff, 2645 Park av.; phone C 465; Main 1580M. a | BUGGY, PTC.—For sale, rubber-tired, roller-bear- — = ALL KINDS of housshold goods and feathers want-| rugs, consisting of velvets, Axminsters, m ties, STHEL PNGRAVI on ae sale, two a ~ Induire 2718 storm buggy, horse and harness; first-class HORSE—For gale. nice buggy horse ; fit for storin _ Fixture Works, S08- S00 N. Levee. Brussels and ingraina, all sizes, lot sma rugs. gant steel engravin with fine f — -—— -— ——— _ Franklin av. h: also combina d6th and Olive sta. We can save you considerable money on those ays : paanagie ore ————~ | HORSES—For sale, team of work horses; $65; bug- Call 1708 Wash et. ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, etoves; highest _ goods, at on Ww » 1001, Morgan st. \RE—For vgs BA be of BUGGY one spring top buggy; fine con- gy and saddle pony. 2808 8. 7th _st. ky a adn oe ‘ oer ea BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers dun’t 3015 Minnesota a want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 8S. Jefferson av. | ——-—— CARPETS—For sale one double parlor plush car- “writing a ° 3905 {tA _ will pay from Sito. 820. S Batavia, 116 N. 9th. lorgan st ; furniture and CARPETS—For sale, 36 misfit velvet, presets ean n thriving town of 10,000; about 85000; pressure of ocher business re . P oor ers need apply. 4308 College av. two good mules, $25 and $30. Apply coal drop and diamond . in leather a couches: we can save STORE. -For aale, corner store; one of the will board for their use. also trap and harness, $75. 2928 Cass av brick waguus, 6000 Gravois av. ee Beale = . oe ; FU sgt ke: i's For sale bedroom set, $3; wardrobe, well established tailor yy separate; bi | ] _or Tuesday, 1935 Benton st. = mule, $40; young driving mare, at ! ‘ etland 2 “ate; make offer: mu ll. 2 ok. lbe.; Lambert’ s death to lice, 25¢ time to other business. Ad. ¥ W 145, Post-Dis«. sted gentle for children pene * sell 2300 Dick eetablished ee a - a , vn Oa owner going to W (NTED—Pony and cart or TRAP—For «ale, trap. Bearly new; open fresh goods; vou need them now for your poultry, Grive: state price. Ad. Be 52. TRAPS, BTC.—For sale, 2 steel-tired traps; 1 ruh- cM _— _ wr heetnout st, "aaae saddle; INCUBATOR For sale, 100-e Prairie State “in cantile businces now clearing WAGON WANTED — Second-hand wagon, ‘ABOUT, ETC.—For sale, small, ge0- wite ond 6 tame (tne cae, ae eee GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE CO. —— small house or vacant lot and will pay differ- 902 ny INOU BATOR—WIII a an ~ mtr incuba ter a For Sale. ness; can be bought cheap. 3000 Washington. s e ee TRAP—For sale, handsome cut-under; rubber-tired, One of the finest equipped shops in city; World's property free of charge; we furnish the names o speeding buggy, $8. 19 Green Lea pl. appearance is like new; will take 6 aber cent MONKEYS, ETC.—For sale. 1 let k c _ e, large variety mon “7% / nee al Ww STI, AKE & 00., R21 Chestnut -#t., room 1s. — & Co., ' 14th et. TRAP—For « ‘ ype ey —— mr, — ~ ¥ —For sale, Broadway. is _ auire 5345 Ridge ay. gain if soll this week: owner leaving city. Ad. _ horee, cheap. 2313 0" Falion st. "aden abate -+ stron and sty. way Go-c arts bab on: | ; y carriages, ter table, sitting room furniture brees beds and velvet carpets; daily income $50; wwesgne Eres. maue; hy Fo Ton, i Slee HORSES—For sale, one big team, one gray mare. | VEHICLES—If you can't nave an automobile, |_%!MS: do anything you want. 2734 Morgan st. oth ot tian STLAKE & CO., 821 Chestnut st., . Call 2238 North Market st. , 2 = sound; afraid of nothing; ne silver mounted sults. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Go., 620 Frank- FOR SALE = pigeons . ness; go “d condi tion. 1116 Palm sat. PI Ne er, Se, ee all 14 Words or Lear, 20 Cents. HOURSPS—For gale, @ very handeome bay “eob, € 6 bed. 8708 Easton av. —— tion and book, “Plans for Poult Houses chance | A 25 4 ft. solid oak roller top desks . BU GG Y—F or gale, band- made ‘storm top bugsy: these horses are hi pcan aii city broke. H. can be seen at Langan & Taylor's Stora House, he yg rubber-tired storm buggy and ” wrens, 50c; also “irae; = dew a sary from 12 to |12 4 ft., 4 ft. 6 in. and 56 ft. p _ one-quarter value. 50 and up . buggy; suitable for drommer. A 116, P.- oe a tone Pe eee Ne d cor- writer desks condition. “S18 = ‘layton an order; $40; no use for it. 3817 Indiana ¢ av. and harness, $25; delivery or wagon ‘orse; must HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED . 4 ( Glass Ww ay. _ and thi Ww. G. WILLARD (Dept. 91), 619 1 N. #th st. r or business reception room A q speedy roadster, 7 years oki. Address P. O. | WAGON—For sale. A ‘ ses, flats, stores bon bt; est price paid. woe of ® fresh Jerscy cows;| 2822 Sheridan ary. : nig 4 a CARPETS, PTC.—For wale. lot fine ca morning, at 3428A Park av. oe = 4 : good as new; _ harness; big mare. 1814 Morgan. — 19 tt | hed. dee 1 or © hhevees- . rps 8 7 ® ed; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., 1704 7 ee aw | . pe _ w sell at sacrifice. White ck Water a. —_— —_—- cocoa matting, iindieum, Ol! Cio and matting; ( , ) _ buggy or runabout; lady broke, 3719 . Compton. | Gon ror ine’ Gosnen tae aati eee ana G3] Toadeee enue tee $18. om oak ree —_—_—_—_—__—______-_ | _ price; send postal. nsinger, 2029 Franklin av. dition: 3506 S. Broadway. Ww AGON. _For cale, 1i-horse wagon and harness. Po couch and 6-year-o.d horse; lady proke; “hard coal stove. ay. FPEATHER BEDS WANTED—OlM feather beds; ane one lush dining room ca WR N Mo ’ . tne desk; good as new, 4483 Washington bi. Kirkpat- ingrain carpets, rugs, art squares, $2.46: kk. FI EA TH ERS WA NTED—Feathers, sioves; pay price; drop postal. sale, at a bargain, LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, fine white French poodle pupples. DOGS--bor sale, aecoml floor. 225. Wash st., rupt stock of matting; big bargain. 810 N, 7th, CARPETS—for sale, chea 2 9x9 velvet carpets, bedroom set, new. 26191, Park ay. Lost. par hes Ag sale, 200 misfit carpets and Brus- poe Vo KN. 2 Ps nn ees Sere AIN—Lost, May 7, gold chain with cross. tached, ton Beburban tracks, or o 7 Pirmoath and Sotter av. Ad. DOG—Lost. large yellow and white &t. dog. 8617 Lindell av.; reward. full-bloeded Freneh - sale. reasonable. 501 S effer- IMI S—Per montha old; pies, 2% fon ay. IMnti--For pale, greed. S000A genuine French poodle dog; pedi- Feleom av CARPETS, FTC.—For sale. big tot of misfit car ts, Brusecis, velvets, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up: room sets, sidehoards. wardrobes, folding beds. Iron and brase beds left on storage; must | _ “8. be sold at once at your own price. 1017 ranx!in. MATTING—For sale, 200 rolls 7 ie bankrupt stock; for l0c yard. 810 N. 7th s _——_—_—_ —. -- -—_ RUGS—For sale, 100 30x60 reversible Fr tory prices. Bristol Rug Mfg. RUGS and carpets left from storage; ES, $2.50 vp. 2107 Frap kite ay. OUR RUG DEPARTMENT. white; also pup- — —— | OOAL two. dogs: one shepherd: wagon, one Newfoundland, | —-— : = ierintinpsittenets Ww 2, | OOB- For sale, one of the best cobs in the city: seal-brown, fearless of all a ts, Keyes-Mar- shall Bros, Livery Co., 1028 N, Vandeventer av. EXPRESS V Ww AGON- Fo sale, cheap, one go ood cor- ered express wagon. Lyons Moving Be Manchester av. FURNITORE, grocer, express and milk wagons, all kinds of business wagons, new and second-band. oun & Co., 1423. 25 N N. _ Brondway. FU RNITO Rw C AR. PTC.— with top. team and harness; Wagner ay. GOOART For sale, rubber-tired go-cart; —— ~ new. 1514A Puclid av. GO-CART—Folling go-cart: 205A Magnolia av. HARNESS —For re A. Stevens, r rence b poodle, Spring av. DOGS—For sale, py. 2856 N, DOUS-.For sale, I'y yoars old; @ months old: Post- -Dispate h. DOGs— «FoF sale, fine ‘Yorkshire ‘dogs, “male - and fe. male. 1800 «©! lo av. ——— a Bernar narda: cheap, harness broke: a good watch dog. Ad. DOG—Loa:, strayed or stolen, ema)! brindle dog with crooked tail; finder will be __ returned to 2299 8. Broadw way. Sick child's DOG—Lost, one pointer pup. 2 months’ old; with some brown spots about the head. 4144 Weehington av. DOG—Loat, tDlack ant white ) sone bound trom 2856 Russell. Reward if all io ston. a chexup. at fae- } Spruce. room 6.50 DOGS For aale, “St. Amply 12 8. 7th si. boos -—For sale, four male St.’ each, Ad. ¥ 147. Post Diepatch. GOAT For aa le, gua harness and wagon; worker, 85. G2 &. 9%! at GOATS- For ‘gale, goats, well “broke: nanny, price $5. 6486 Cheltenham av. GoaT- —— sale, goat: broke to barness. 4 at. t ” pedigreed stock. ~ernard pups : $5 ———— HOKSE—Stra away dari ee rE s ~hay ‘mening! ens! Dinah : good For sale, furniture car 14 nmrust gel) whereabouts will please any person answer! this Uacrpt ‘an Lawton ay., and Grand Laundry reward. HORSE—Lost, one sorrel horse, 15% hands ety in f forexwps cut Return ce; billy; also good as Franklin; B622. spring wagon | —————— a bargain. GAS FIXTU RES WANTED- fixtures; mast cheap. HOUSEHOLD GOoouDSs WANTED—Contcnts of lioueee, fate: empall lots; just get our bi Tel. ) 822. Office 2009 Morgan st. Smith & Co. ee oleum or matting it will pay i 0 see us. Lan- gan & ‘Taylor Storage Co., 1 Washington av. Sewing Machines. good as new; cheap. ‘Two or 8-Durner gas eruon ay. orehead fore leg below knee. Reward. Re makes or oe sn x. racetrack. L. Wrett. oema king HUBS—Lost. three bicycle hubs Sa 6th st. Davis! 5 p. m. Hurek Cycle Co., 805 N. 14th MARE—L«st, Pore inare; high; reward ’ a ees, “hee JACK ET—Lost, biack ee taine Cemetery or a the a cars. POOK ETBOOK—Party finding on car track, Oldo end bonest enmugh = “Angora kittens. all colors: KITTPNS—For ‘gale, 4331 Langley ay., Chl. little beauties; cheap. cago, Til. sale, lot. cheap. ‘of old harness, ROR N. 12th. different kinds family tailoring and prive; repairing, ete. 810 N, Oo. Machine ( FOR SALB—A few spare patching machines; as new; for less than cost. Sin a mm 7 or 611 Franklin av. Kinloch telep ALL two second. hand double har- HARNESS For sale. good condition; cheap. 1229 re Ps- For aale, a fine litter of Irish water span- tel el puns; | cheap. #251 Knapp st. ness and 8 single: Chouteau ay. PU rs 4one pair of of grandest ‘bred pot pointer | pups: aungantdiposussapene — 6 monthe old. ‘A Garfield. HARNPESS-For sale. eptesccntatecteamten ruseet Ii At Prrs—Fror eale, four well- bred pointer pups; eo oan cheap. 1421 N. 23d at. PuPSs—lor ale; sh Spheres and 8&t. each. HW. & Sprouse, Corinth, Mises. — ee = ee GOHULTE'S Mange Cure for iice, tle ks, etc.; guar- @atecd: SOc: all drug stores. new folded “K"’ harness; A 37. Post- ‘Dis. hand- Call or open bridle, eet eale., double “ret harness, made, very fine; aleo runabout, cheap. Bernard; $5 ad. John J. Lahivr, 519 Market et. HORSK, PTC.—For sale, horse, harnese ard run- about: must aell (all 3li22 Larcas ay., rear. HORSES~— For sale, team of heavy draft “horses, wagon end harness, cheap, at 5105 Wells ay., to- morrow morning. ~ ‘AIGH “GRADE V pith “ aT Mi \DERATE —— morocco trimmed and strictly high grade respect. Also another 1902 STYLE STATION WAGON, English whipcord trimmed, and the finest station . wagon ever built. See aur li ne of high- grade sur- . doctors’ buggies, traps, Tunabouts and esé- MARE — For sale, nice sorrel mare: family broke; also cut-under trap and large team work horses. 3083 Dickson st. EPA NE re IO ETC. —For sale. MARES, two good “work mares; macadam wagon and harness; $100; complete. Belgian Hares. en een —— eee a RIM GIAN HARES—For sale, a fine lot of Belgian hares; Just received. 8214 Rutger st BRIGIAN HARES—For sale, Belgian: hares; pedi- reeding does and bucks, $2 up; young, 50c. foot | Garfield ay. oo BELGIAN | HARES. -For sale, en R . first prize winner St. 1901, bras Chouteru nv. RELGIAN HARES—For sale 2 % "Belgian heres: very cheap; sell in next three days. 1907 HORSFS- s = or sale, 10 horses, Camp, } Pendleton _ and F inney. HORSE ‘or sale, fine rs ‘ooded horse. 4 “years old: sound and gentile; will sel) at a bargain if sold today; owner leaving city. Call Sunday at 4972 Arsenal et. HORSE—For RA le. Belgian hares; Gol- good work horse suitable for Louts Fair, . very apote. Inquire J. ety lish: Hannigan, SK] room for our next carload of new machines —~ , A. gool oak machines, $3.50 up; new drop-hea machines, $9.50 up; all guaranteed; machines | RIXG—Lost, gentleman's solitaire diamond fall value $00; reward. Guiceman No. 1, tray. North “Market at. change; timler may keep one end (leyer av. _d. mu'‘es; cheap. 2624 Howard st. a's E Hi., 614 Giainted. BMLGIAN FARES—For sale, Belgian hares; HORSE. ETC.—For sale, good horse, baggy and MULE—For sale, a ‘mule; will sell cheap. 1800 st. he sy erat ns . toe *? > the ‘GENUINE ’ : .) . 0 e 'rs4 ’ young stock and does, with young; cheap. 28345 harness: Sunday or Monday. 818 la Baume at. 8. Oth st. Columbus Rugey Co," ~ veh le les. of Columbus, 0. reasona ble. Arlington av. M_SUT" BARGAIN NS IN VEHICLES, ld ppp ppp LOLI LLG ADP DS Must be gold to make room for more goods. Surrers from $75 up; spring wagons and delivery DANCING. 14 Words or Les a Dee abet -comdneteemer hI red , Jonn’ . Station A. Klaus. ——— ry — Wagons Any $45 up: rr rabouts., road and hike z: ALL THE RAGE--Prof. Schult rubber-ti runabout and harness, separate. | PEDDLER WAGON—For sale, pes dier. wagon, wagons, ) up; leather-trimmed top buegies, $45 ; OM Sunday afternoon and aight. “Keademy. 2728 s6Be Locust at. waits cood or order; must be sold cheap. Call T16 Marion. | wp; leather-trimmed storm buggies. " gi S uo, ve. ag cheap. chain and lock-stitch machine, very cheap. Ad. o'clock; reward. _ Frank in ev. » 272 Se * . , ib cles for bus'ness and pleasure, all kinds and at | --— _A 167, Post- Dispatch. HORSEK—For eale, “Sid | PENDLER'S OUTFIT, ETO.—For sale, work gi} prices; harnesses from $4.75 up. BEDSTEADS—For sale, extra large bedstead and deatiien _ are, 8. 7th, upstairs. ST. Le UNS VER IC] LE AND HAR NES S CO, new. 5017 Verpon av. =e head Singer; ary A ‘papmsente ‘it des - Wael ay. to 13th st. end HORSE—For aale. sorrel mare, “silver —_—— ——-- ied ———_—_—_—_--————— mee 165, Post- Diapatch naton vocal reward at tail and mane. 16 bands high, 8 years old, sound, !917_N, . Br roadway: REDROOM SUIT—For sale, oak bedroom suit; ve continuous duncing in all: admiesion to all, 25c. ; ‘ Abren & Albers, managers. city broke. 2810 Salina st. PRDDLER'S Ov Tere oo wn, - ee ne spring and mattress. 1021 Grattan et., near la TEST and Goveteging, Guete ree 2 p. A meena Mc nd : — Salle st. magnetic pealer be present wi ial VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS sabaia eee aa be Finest ilght one Bo surrey ATTEND De Honey's select reception every Thure- — at. O*Pallon. BEDROOM SUIT- For ‘sale, 1 ~ eurly ly birch “bedroom built; stanhones UMBRELLA—Loat, ellk umbr traps, driving wagons, nee, FORSE—For eale, smal! borse, 6° years old, $25; day eve. Academy, 3944 Olive. QGooled with leaving city; call after 10 o'clock. 1206 suit and pictures, almost new. Call unt s $128 Lem av. Guast fine of ais : bike wagons, park wagons: Wedne day, ly p av. . : ire wheel wage ns ' - ; our prices will agons on th market: electric fans. sell ay. ay. BIG Gance given by Hashagen Bros, at Social Tur- HORSP—! BOOKCASE—For sale, a mice combination Interest you Large line of har- case and writhig Geek, $5. 2016 Howard ot. nees. See our $50 rubber-ctred dri ving wagon. r Hall, 15th and Monrme, Sunday evening, Ma _ Th; ments 25e; ladies 10c . s: ’ Olive at BOOST. Hashagen’e Park, Grand ay. and Meramec HORSF. For ‘gale. berse. gentle, 5 years DEEDS & MANLEY BRASS RE D— For — ie. elewant & “om “ome bed: old and sound: any boy can rde: can be eern at 26) and 202 § Fig¢h: . ‘st reasonable. 4279 Olive st. Asbland and Marcus avs.; price $65. Heman Between Clark av. and Walnut st. ~ os Flaviland china. white chiffonter and dresser, Bn 4 land of the West; shoot the chutes, old, 850. 4821 Apply 4324 Kennerly. an. i'n. CTIINA C pontoon ET. — For sale, “ebina “cabinet, SS TICTAI A ee seal-brown pony, 1% Ri] SINESS Wh G0 ONS. table, dining chaire, 3 rorkers, sideboard, kitch- rented, repairing ptly attended to, and parts at aa Fo ces; Hzi0 “Prank New Oo s For sale, 1 fine bedroom sult; or wing Machine ©o., 121 nklin av., ae 2 iron ‘beds and beokcase. Ww 135, P.- -D. _Kis toch 5) Oya. ail wt pases Ae _ a —~ |SEWING MACHINT:—For sale, BEDROOM SUIT—For sale, today, fine oak bed- | condition equal to new, $18; bargain. room sect, _ cheap. 3157 School at. _ton at. —SUIT—For sale, solid oak bedroom 1514 N. Sarah st. PARK WAGON—¥or r sale, { park wagon and ‘jarge Edison phonograph; both almost new; bargain. Warne av. PASTU RAGE—Horses a wanted: > St. “Charles mn es SHONS—Lost, on Tower Grove car evening, palr patent leather pi improved Singer, to Gever ay. Reward. es SP ROTASCLES—Loet, pair of gold or ye ee a Easton av. car going east, bet. SEWING MAOHINE—For sale, new ‘Domestic, Broadway, ®at mowing, bet. 7:30 BPvane av. HORSE— For sale, good black mare. od w orker: cheap. 2115 Mullanphy et. " po Ry” PERRET wr Ene ————$$—————== 1960 E. HORSE—For sale, stylish cab horse, rubber-ttred MecOall-Hass spider Mra. Lee, 1824 Loc ust st. ee ee — —-* HORSE For eale, gent! ©. bdlac - patient “horse. em “horse, _ mule and “wagon. SEWING MACHIN®—Por sale, a droo-head Singer machine, bought last year and wed 8 mont cost $65; will sell for $25 cash. 2646 Morgan at. SBWING MAOHINES eold, rented and as ab for all machines at lowest eo eOlure. 612 Franktio. Kinloch TAILORING MAC INES. For sale, a few latest improved talloring machines leas than half wice. The Singer 3 a 611 Franklin av. inloch telephone, B eS. art tt I i ume Stoves, Senshon Ete. 3 yy | WATCH—Lost, email gold wateh = siiaews aia b + tween stock yards and at. i | _ Baugh * ev. : sat St. Boy aut 5 a waren ~Loat, avout 939 ots wr. "a fa A storied ‘to 3889 & chestnut PHAETON—For sale, spider phaeton; in good com dition. 2420 Lindell av. lady's fine phewreton; quick. Watkine — nd at ther ee -—~ _——__ —_ —_- storm buggy and | PHARTON—Fbr sale, wagon, ‘cheap. 1506 new: for $75: «cme Fairfax aml Pendleton. PONY lor aale, pony. kind and k. Planters’ Hotel. Frank D. UMPBRELLA—Last: will person “who found aiik brella.with sliver a neatly = book- Stable, ine | horse. horse, For or sale. delivery Te hands high, 7 years Easton av bo-se. la large, new dancing pavilion, balloou ascens HORSE For sale, _ Free—Admission to park—Free every night; opens Sunday, May 15. HORSE- For sale, buggy horse. 7 re , 1s asamaimiiiemtinine CONTINUOUS dancing at Prof, and Mrs. Frank.| hands high; bay; i years old, 15%) PONy—For sacle, “John L..”’ good for doe tor or drummer; i o wnr in the city. - 1 laun iry, complete; all new: call 8 eee os — av., this Sunday sound and gente, at 2008 Franklin av., rear. = mele yt age Fm oy - aia Mair and horse or and panel-top delivery, advertising. stake aaecenn 3°50 and 4:80 p. m. today. 4415 Evans. epring wagons, , oof *. HORSE. Pe For sale, fine horse. shows. J. D. Marshall, 1028S N. Vandeventer &v. 9 i. gon Milkmen, “fine leather couch; Co sis = tupabout aml harness; almost new tora Co Mra. Mack, 3107 Pine at. and Storage HORSE-~For sale, fine black driving b storm buggy, cheap. 4327 Warne av, oree and yw Say at Heshagen’s Hall. 3200 Easton, _ Sunday or through the week. being every Sunday afternoon HORSE—$20 buys bor rnes: eve,; reception every Thoreday and Saturday ere. and Monday aae_t and barnes; ror eale. ree PONY. ETC.—For sale, nice pony, ner HOR c 7 PVERY lady attending Prof. Schulte’s select re- SB, br horse, buggy and har- harness ; $45. 15618 N. 18th st. ception Bunday no ~g will receive a box of best hess first A shape; can be driven by lady; 1 , o-oo bonbeu candies. y demy. 2725 Fravkiin ev. good under saddle: also fine runabout horse RU NAROU T—fFor sale, One runabout, cheap. 2011 and @urrey horse. West Cabanne Liver : Avery Stable, “s MISS HARDY'S new tere opens to ~epteneen at ee av. _ Cass Sr and Sat ve; select [TC.— informal Tuesday eve, 911 NX. Vandeventer av. Por sale, horse; trots $2:30: PROF. "Stare, guarantees intece walte and sees for Morgan st. and eve- | HORST —Por } mid Olive ot. _ old. aoa ee "Apply. trotting } horse; 4 yeare POE parties a at Senter t's Cave every Wednee- Sk Ing; lessons Tuee- GAS RANGE—For sale. 6-hole gas ated wa- See ter heater; used 1 1 sear; $15. 4240 GAS STOVE.- For | sale, Durer Dangler =e stove: cheap: good comtition. 2648 Armand et GASOLINE RANGE--Gasoline range and oven; ; al- most new. Oall Sunday, 1104 Victor et. HEATER, ETC.—PFor sale, R~ coal down- ft heater, sewing bed springs. 726 Soring av. RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gasoline re fine baker; cost 830; sel sell cheap. $122 Minerva. RANGE—For sale. Jewel Tange, lerge six- Pine at ~ Quickmeal ne generator. 1115 ne ee drummers’ wagons, etc. COU ¢ H—For sale. exsh. American Moving Olive ef. FOLDING “BED—¥or “gale, child's trom fo'ding bed. 1SO6A N. Sarah FOL DING “BED—For gale. mantel golden oak: p: lee $6. 2818 E. liott av., — aun 20 Cents. —-- Se ae FOLDING BED For sale, large cedar chest, fron folding bed; white enameled I bed. 2121 Oregon. PATENTS “aU ARANTEED. reese. cur Patents secured or fee returned. Send model or FURNITURE—¥F¥or sale, bair matt table, sketch for free opinion as to satentabilit Send chee 1006 Hogan et. RL EL, ened guide io, finest "puliiicat inn ne ee af = ‘parte “= sulte for " ree di-tribution. Co le autifa rlor “ RUN. NABOU TS—For sale, & », a limited number of rub-| cal movements. Telia how +0 cee a eee Coad $4064 Evans ay, ber-tired runabouts at $60 each as a leader; cr0 ¢ | how and what to invent for profit, how to sel] pat. tel rctontncrnerncet eth Be tow 4 be duplicated at the price. ic ingmas & ©»., ents. law polnts for invre ntors, ete. Patents secured FU RNITU RF For sale, bed couch, baby carriage Main and Washington. through us advertised without charge in the Patent _and ebild's bedg Call Monday, 5238 Minerva av. RUNABOUT—F le, 11 list of inventions racing WS, Slee send free our! ScmnerURE—For sale, 8 chairs, 3 N —For sale, ons want ; — RUNA ed and a manufacturers palina and table, cheap. 14 Emilie bidg. few elegant odd mec rubber-tined Inquire of on pa Bay av. PONY For sale, good pony, must be sold today; owner is leaving elty. (all teday at 4972 Arsenal. “ETC For mle. saddle or driving pony, harners; nice cart. 1106 N. Campton av. PONY Wor sale, Shetland pony: eity. 2300 Market st. rear. Call 4041 Cottage av today. LAW-DOWN MILK Wada yN, STUDEBAKER’, 915-917 NORTH BROADWAY. OPP PL PPP ONION NANI NA NPN A NPP PPP PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less. SS Hall, 18th and h, Thursday, Saturday and ce + —_ At — music: continue a PONY. gentle; folding bed; upstairs. ~ call Sunday runabout and; —. RANGE A Quick Mea! range, good as . $8; cost $28. 118 2th st. saisah ie sale, one oy combina- great. tion coal and gas gen range: & oes Sow — re Weatminster z= - RANGE-—For = gasoline bedroom trap 2730 sorre! runabout. beautiful pony mule: t runabout, almost wanee), sont a non poe Ruy ees ax: Xjiploma, free. 16 Olive "a >. eons * oul"n con “_—~ . ™= a ~_ ey cheap. nd and aeatie a borse Washington, D. 0. ’ sadd! s but once; also saddle ed an PENSIONS. class order. Call Monday, Banding acnieny open ton Maginners: in tp lessons, Prof. Olive. itech’ 1908A. HORSE—For sale, one one good draft Berea, $100, and ts im the city for a short visi ; rane , 2 Gl lies mew Stee & tp . Morpantord road . sean _ Grove car. and Hertford st.: “newer — “‘pridle: $25; two delivery patents; advice ro H. D. &4R. 4 Tome ar. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut st. Lowls. Mo. FURNITURE—Ffor sale, furnitare of ne in bulk: house for rent to purchaser. ri ene mule, 875. 1100 00 8. 12th st DANCING SCHOOL. ane , bay t horse, very fentle, . Wont’ st. she wt] give special oan weet. bars ates for - aged — eed . $5, three we carpels: 4 ° HORSE—For ea sale, 0 \—1 Pe oe tne ne Pg Bacco NN ae PLP L PPP PPP PPP DOO SU ART aeet nye _ Goodfellow av. ang city in the Northw well “ny ~~ to to _coachman, 4365 ! ‘Undell. new, at a big bargain. Lawton ay. dire tory. Addreas “ o ’ t~For sale, Dieces ae i evenings: ery a a "of tarakure nney % ® sia uring ey sorrel, m1 . at Seo a partes ~7 7 — : NITUR a CW LEFT. of y randeventer r pl 7 sonabee. —e RM. 14 YROFESSIONAL. FURNITURE—For sale, old-style mahogany. Rg a FEW L ones ory or Lesa, 20 Cents. Sons. To be “ vood me we te a.) har. 15% hend hye ‘ar ole stout bolle ARE os Ae sale, handsome cark brown EVANS, WILKINS ~ surrey bout, and bar- , & SO. } bande RUNS NABOUT-For sale, runa Evans Building, of farui.ure and one sew! x - latest. dt dances. Relipee Se wood teraiture; feathers: , furniture; carpets: low-wheel beught and solid. 342 ve a. cheap; bailt by ty * Wright Pw: a. | ’ seen at Palace Livery Stabdie, and Olire. a SIDER. the femous beauty docior of New FURNITU RE—For sale, furnishings of — ees rAaON- - rarr pe 8 So's 4% armas She wa om < ' we = ¥ ~~ ee ee Pa kee ets “ ee ee ene a ee ae ee oe PG REP te PO RRS es ~ mt ¥ oe r

Page 39

* rn 4 . Ss oe BAI BUGGY ‘Rew, at barrain. ” " \ _ ay vat ry “— aS he '* ae

‘ hs La + 4 Le : 7 ¥. ‘CIGAR MAKER faccurer's Sppliances, Presses, 4 Apply at 2012 mi, ' PAPER inch wi PHONOGR, Pi earn. large Ce Verlin ay r ONOGRAPH BE aph with 10 ple “— —— eee. PIPE—Por exic. | Garhe ay. ae ae T s a a BEYLIGHT SASH new ekviiel: Mee; vheapes 1 BOA For ras, tele, wort) Sri), if Pa ay @. -— STORK 1 eS TRN a ~~ trunks. $10: bench: x. ath at. e CW ee ee ee - om Bs Tirrn- bor aale. we. $ a ?-, é ta : + | Warcis_ + BIZ CARDS foo rat price printing pure &2 th the abiy > a‘ $e", INTING iture, halr Price Ad, —......... ~ DA POUNTAIN uft's . Cheep, ~~ . BT Rrorrniio\, > Mereepticon. » Mithos. views Ow. Tr fZlixx ror, ZONE repater ’ — > ltr -? : fe 2 SUIT F or — * Baily pew a re Nis nd ne lie ———e. 4 NTs. For sale, ehoot -s y ee rc : me Mae ee omen — WATCH Kor, fA ¢. zohl wa 2h, worth We. Iv ok ~b or lor Sale, pen: Call 31 “For sale, KO ro'ls, 100 ilte hewepaper: cheap. i—For sajc hern and 150 nearly new es: cheap, | -A SO foet of gas ‘ MATERIAL. For as *s. rule, fount Y 172. Post.I bre We will a” one sort or cut ype stand: Can be seen «¢ one Ombinath fine , 1708 XN. Or Aiply at from must lor sa‘e ®s and counters: For fale, a food for fa eoond land. PAael, lian « £150 ike a taken at , lor oie, iret logs Bread Co — Por gals. ‘ Calcluns light Ad. Y 2) ; Mak in Meh inne, ‘oar RONT. Pre hora ey franaom ~-d and Clark re for may old sto Kinloeh & nT. suit gent's ‘ lady's skirt Sale. Ais (“KETs At uta Wi Strolns ty “ale, Delting aid RA ! tents and Supplr (#., tents; all trolleys, hige Spindles, W. oeR Icha ris, i - Ss. PT Bor Fale, We: S2n0 la he. aka. we S7u: 40 1Olnds Oyo timo Job ty 13 N. Maly art: er a’) art Wal oMt- Diapate) earved tham: t wid «a Post Dlepat: Hoteheads. BD, Penton A worth of fine * we Will girs : big lot of Nateh Thc all kinds and wts, dipn hie. «& Peat te litite’. > perfect Tubber =: $6 eee ee —or sale. ay. be wuse heet made. For nale, For sale, of modern consisting of tables cancellation stamps. between & 2 nd of secre ‘large oak deak - if) elegant diamon - eepers’ stand'n FIXTURES ~Bookkeepers” ‘ (RseCs, money drawers, lw order; AMerican - Levee. Kin 554 trunk §&: “lad Fs . New store, OONTRAOTS.. CONTRAGTS $100 each Ad. A — _ $300 worth of Inust ieclling ‘eal oak flat ‘For sale, a } pure ol i. get Sherw loth and Pine ats, leaders, ll one axe two = , ’ l or pf ?, lor Sale, fine fau hn “upboards tch: entleman’s hand aed adios" ar ge base a free a Child's condition: never 2625 Glaago AD AN DELI ORS For sale, ished rats bed ~ Satin-Skin js proof. Rarr’s, I? N, oreakh, windows of walnut and hammered ashler. . Cheap, b'g jot of ” suppl . ¥-3i,40 » Molda, v., . Ata and roller. office chairs, bles, lve eta. white: AND GAS VIXTURES —~Sor sale. and billiard or Fowler, 1821 celling fan, res taurant. Ad. W ] 4iid largest loch b ] tne — tet: A rheap, large ower ur ; av. Y 101, 100. A ale, gra Inds. ; we w finish, & desks . of- aso'ine ¥; d. W a blackemith High et. . doors, no Lo- first-class 4x5 camera, Ss ; worth oat -D. “to order, B85 up; room 404, 821 Chestnut. cigar mann. fixtures and and pack. or sale. oleander trees” Gall 281, nd hand men's ay. the iscount : d top, flat big drawers. 5-foot roller top Tyler ay. d in Gypay perfect. 3017 tables; Market. put up and *nd-hand fans: aly. 95, 'P.-D. —_—_ rolling: sbeving, gro- stools, Purch. in Fixture stock y's whoel $5: P.-D. acht, full 15, phophones 3428 OV Call d wax records, St. ve st: nd see Louis =... ll develop For sale. iow Home Co. Ad, iriaiaitienetenitieeets -For sale, 3 ma- best home com pa- eecon4.- repairer ora n; ¢t argal Cooler, and sell, *, mi'k fans and 114, Post-Dis. ha nd ice and war. 0 geen r sale, from et ge, 2 in- 510 N. 7th at Jewelry and 0 private Ad. B wagons, — ! tables: Ps Schmidt. 326 Market et. Chestnut W 12: . Ule . prices. Paint © ; Kinloe 53° Bell 0 In britly top of fr ». north h C Nv7. Panama bat. 3 ay. pounds each, ‘18- 2037 Law Edlaon records: Columbia Sullivan ay 44 le, lepatch. impos! cabinet wt ” #afe, h at Storage. be Bold barga'n. Clory or Home cheap. Call — - .liree m 4th floor Post-Dis. ton av. ‘phono- phono. pipe : cheap. 3 8627 ee $80 metal fur- leads, quads; —— Ng stone With 70 Railey size 24x 25 ‘Seer SIO N . at a S-drafe ~ mee, Oy aon ne COMAL an : i “nd Franklin. Cth “heap, and aCreen. Dixpatel lar bone *. . iin ve lors lothea: HHA T tenni r pl im, ai ce8: rer habia 2024 Fray $25 bh: More, $5) cas) K night ™ de will int pe ; at. 3 mon t Once; *h, bilthda, ence to., 1816 ri nd tron 8? fin eta: tandard Tuo! rpauline 4th st. ntlemen’ “la foun. 1 Frank fountain. wi} | ae] diseoly ng With or! Store front. five light. N. . A2Sa. baw, 11] het 40: elinar. * racke « St. alloons, aly “rt klin h *. ercle ser, N reg » Ol] h Nop an exchange the. ad 7 watch: Heed the win be «et. t fies: * lea Qe Aa PAA AR OO MINING. M4 Words or Leas, 20 Sy pond ' = & Pear ~) eel Cents. | | MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents . CKERING UPRIGHT PIANO. 71-3 Octave mahogany, slightly used. S0ld ata bargain. Pianos rented, moved at reasonable rates. nm at full value in part payment - Call and hear the ANGELUS play the piano. THE Est $205 BUYs choice of two case uprights samples from facturer aod wort), $300. KIESELHORST PIANO ©Oo.. 814 Olive at. 14 Words or CASH REGISTER WANTED—Second-hand register. Ohas. Garavelli, a06 Obestnat st., GASH for UBCANCeled posta) cards, pos «olne; “mium Coin List, a 5 St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 1 Pine st. large, second-hand don. DESK WANTED—a ble office desk; must be rm good condition and l. 104, ap oak or walnut cheap. 915 Obestnut st. Te also office chairs. Ad Y 145, —— . $2. A. E. Dore, ’ experi ence. ' ;_ altos, $8: tenors. a $8: clarion- i tubas, $10. be due bill, good rs. jeRyment on Tr Ad. W 4G P.-D. & Pond’s, Haines’ Brad. Pianos; havi 0 Small expenses n to offer y & lowest prices Son, 1129 Chouteau av. , good as new, great ba new, $160: Stelnway examine them. Flsner v. Ivers LT largest-size mahogany an eastern manu- EXAMINE Stock of EY Co.. 1116 Olive street. ford ood var a auw in a Poa!t Elsner @ we are elect ric ce‘ling fans. in town. 54454 Faston ay. FOK EXCHANGE—No 5. 4-gallon Home Comfort ‘offee n » COSt $60; want 6ewing ina- *Pewriter: or one of them and some alter Basye. Bowling Gre> Mo, INVALID GHAIR WANTED—Must be cheap and in good order. Ad. Y 47. Post-Dispatch. LATHE WANTED—Smail lathe; must be cheap. Ad. B 19, Poat-Die>eteh. LAWN OWERS cleaned and residefite for SOc; send postal. Waltnut st. MEN'S e14 clothing; Pay twice as much as others: need them badly. Gilbert, 122] Carr; send postal MICROSCOPE WANTED—Good. Fecond-hand mf- *roscope. J. c Pelet, Of. D., 1216 Olive st. PARROT CAGE WANTED—a second-hand parrot Cage; state price. Ad. w DO, Post-Dispatch. POOL TABLE WANTED. Cheap .and must be In Z00d condition. Ad. B 43. Post-Dispatch. ON IVY WANTED—Light ox) r. first-class condition. Ad. A r- al condition, $90: 1029 outeau: a guitar. Bell ay. a THE Ber ght piano; DD GI ‘ITAR—For conditon ani Make. Call é' Sale, 3158 : Lester concert grand upri + One of the highest grades jn the world: fuArrantee- money can't buy hetter; cach D-to-date Piano; see and hear them be- S at Frank Stell’s salesrooms, 1414- a ; u buyin 6 N. 16th $125 BUYs large-size upright aud in Derfect condition: 8too] timne, KIPSELHORST See ee ee i lk! Gated ifnis — A QUICK BUYER : Will Never miss this opportunity: a strictly high- £Trade mahogany Upright - plano, worth $300, for ¥155; fully cuaranteed BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust ets. ““Leslie’’ pa- 0; we cordially t our last in- instruments: over only authorized Locust sts. n of tonal al highest pe sharpened at your invite ¢ U. Gilbert, 2318 ; Se ee Re os CE Plano, nearly new and Scarf; cash On PIANO Ow. public; 914 Olive at. Agents. 2, lith and HEAR ‘the ‘tt any Only a ““Apollo”’ play the plano; key desired - ho other Player can do this. t KIESELHORST PIANO ©. 914 Olive KLPERK AMP ROS. PIANO OO., 2307 Park ry., handle the best makes, and Prices the lowest P PROS. PIANO OO., 2307 Park a v. ‘BERT—Pia na tuner. located at “v.; firm Sebu & Moxter. 801 A. plays musie sf. -— $135 BUYS la-ge. uno, cused 4 Lo cash or time. size mahogany case bths and in first class conditt KIESELHORST PIANO ©O.. 914 Olive set. WO ora , NS IN USED PIANOS. and cover. Stool and cover. original cost $850. he Ww, 2307 Park av. Seseaestenateenentesiessip i 14 or 16 feet long: 147, Post-Dispatch 602 Franklig indinates : - Main SODA APPARATUS WANTED “Second-hand soda - - ————. apparatus: & or 10 syrup drawers; must be in and guitar lessons B00d condition. qd. A 84. Post-Dispatch. na nents loaned free. ome anc et a hice = nard, STAMPS WANTED—nr. Coes wil! uy change. Ad y 106, Post-Dispatch. STONE WANTED—Any kind of old limestone at lot, Lucas av., 20th and 2ist sta. now bert 25¢; large expert. Miss Putnam, —_—~_ Pala 7 BIG BARGA] $45 buys fine plano, stoo! $80 buys Mathushek Piano, #140 buys Steinway plano, $165 buys fine Gilbert. almost KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CoO., $16 WILL buy chotee of two small squares, worth double, but we heeu the room: take them uway Mouday. KIES ELHORST PIANO Ob, th ¥14 Olive st " - = ee seca eeetereneeeeees ———— ——— ence; In 1121 Leo es Or eyX.- MUSICAL Absolutely Perfect plano tuning $1.50. 4509 Tower Grove long experience. Jobn Stark pl. ] . , . ,. > MUST¢ Als—Vocal. Diano, harmony lessons, G0c. by TELEPHONES WANTED Two second-i Tanservatry profieenr: post-graduate: at Weer telephone 3. 723 Mermod-Jaceard) Fnl studi» OF PUpll's home. Ad T 134, P.-p. WILK PNSON Pays cash for gold, gilver and dila- MUSIOAL—Music lessons 0 pee gr seen monds, 2218 Franklin ay TS(-cla gs teacher: satisfaction guaranteed. ONS ae T 167, Post-D wdieoe a tines : lepat MUSIQAI LNSTRI "MEN IS ee NICKEL PLA TING _ paired, ony Placht. TS- monte: cold and re- Also gold, silver, brass and copper piating; repair. able rates. ing. oxidizing and lacquering at reason DEGER 4 M SICH. 717-719 Market et. APPREPEEPPIOSR£I IO te MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. DYNAMOS. (rheo- and mug- ne je hide 1x? © lve discount on a new Schiller piano; damaged in unpacking; easy 8202 s. Jefferson ay. Rie pene, el ne of Clinton Elder de- MUISIOAI,— $75 case was slightly termes if desired. MUSICAL, Advanced pupil sires pupils: Mecialty tone Placing: reasonable. Address \v 156, Post-Dispatch. MUSIUAL—so0 buys a nie ‘ano: cost $265; with Stool and cover. 1414 N. lath st. cts ne Sites - ES ORG AN— Por sale. a fine K imbal]} cabinet organ. with thre» mirrors. (Mall at 4018 North Market. fine 7 © organ, stool, scarf. —- “CHICKE RING”... Smal] upright, 71-3 octaves, in first- condition 75 Upright, put in thorough $ repair and Buaranteed.... (5 ) “KLABER"_ Upright. full size condition “CROWN” Upright, the piano am of many FEAlison lar price ae EET OE ae 250 large horn and “KIMR ATT”. cad: make Plano tei aah oF Beautify] mahogany case upright, $6. ©. cor. 11th and’ Olive’ at moreaned prand, regular $374 pe a ‘ — i ~ Wworkmansh!p euaranteed; unboxing 275 as rep- Scarf and deliy- 6. 6th ard Waat ington av. - All of above Suaranteed Payments. dark case, Class ORGAN $25 buys ~Octay 3504 Oaroline st ORGANS Large all in good co lot of al] strles at from $5 up; Ndition: Cash or time. KIPSELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive sft. 110-volt instroments mt, 900 amp., 110 volte, COM pound wound. ® Ejectric Dynamo, 280 amp., * COMpound Wound. ationa!] Electric Dynamo, 200 rev... compound wound. We also buy SCRAP IRON of every description FERTILIZER & J. Oo., 1029 WN. Twelfth st. ee MACHIN 40h. p » throtr] 1 75-lighe dynamo. Stat) Mandolin attachment. 1 West 475 rev... 7 1 Mune} in 850 rey. . 20 ern Electric Drna - 110 voite, | __ OUR repair only expert departmeat, the largest in the West: 8 employed and all work uaranteed. KIESPLHORST PIANO «©.. 214 Olive st. amp., 110 volts, satiinp largest size, tones—regy- 2 — —_—. - 1 largest size PHONOGRAPH—For sale, and machinery phonograph, inelud 8; MAYER FOR SALE-- One Armington & Sims One 10x20 Piston valve One 14x24 Bay Mate One 6x10 doub'e cylin tlon holsting engines: 1 floor, ‘beet ‘#9; 8t Crawford’ ERY. - Automatic engine, Ing engine upright plano: fan. : . can make easy resented. Stool, ery. Cash or easy for cash. Cal] SELHORST PIANO G0), » & ~For sale, I have a fine Cy case; desire to sel! this week : monthly Payments, but cloge figure 1928S N. 2th at. ompcttinaneetinwieenen co. cel ee rneennenenennssinsceeae_ PIANO—Have a nice, full. 7 1.9 octave upright Plano for sale; can be Purchased at one half its original price, cash or time. N Jefferson. 8506 PIANO For sale. good tuned. Standard make, up- right piano. cheap: call and eramine- cheap to | prompt buyer. 914 OLIVE STREET. 2612 locust st. ‘ e PIANO—For sale, good, pi- jeond-hand Oeu——- | aaa et DAA eter i, second-hand Gabler o~ . \\T eno; Upright; will se’) very cheap; must gel] at \ once. Call 3108 Callforn| i. % ° We have decided tp handle A ay. PIANO —~For sale. prane, dition; a bargain " 3 ttn . = a na - . Knabe, Vase. Starr. Jesse French PT uy & full-size Pianos, as this line contains the for successful, Satisfactory businese. Apply ANO— 850 willl many 8. Jefferson A For this reason, it is fo the interest of. those lano, good for years. 3200 f, PIANO WANTED— Must be fn g£00d condition and Wishing to rent to give us & call, as our rental Stock is now entirely new; no used Ones to rent, reasonabie; pleash State price. 2961 Lincoln avy. Bargains in all used instruments of other makes. PIANOS —Rerseongs why ¥, Write. “me Dues Pane Dif you hefore buying. | sel] 1114 OLIVE, Planoe: | Sel] teens. tenet PIANO Mor sale, buys fine plana. wiih Btool ‘lon't Y } Th y | ~ f\ » SAK i \ anl cover. & Miater, 2h e Franklin. A TH | a LIS , F.G P. Creamery St. Louls, Mo. - Schubert buys fie upright plano. . G. SMITH. A. E. WHITAKER ZAS0- . = * comeaienn Rs PIANO For “ale, 8110 as . " ,. + ‘ . , Schubert & Moxter, 2802 Manufacturer. Manager. 1012 OLIVE gr. With stool aml scarf. Franklin ay PIANO— Pvp Sale, sqvare Piano; at ena NEW PIANOS. wher leaving city: terms to sult purchaser of the W 120 Post -Disne teh PIANO WANTED—U'sed Stelnway or Knahe imp- right dans: exact des Tiption and ) west price Aildreas Y 141, Post-Diana tel), PIANO— Por sale, fine upright piano: Belling ac. rount no use. 4268 Page. PIA NO—For sale. standani ¥ new, 5 months a: will Indiana ay. ~% r L Wo bollers 20x60, se Three "Ss, 16x48, Traveler: : uys, dynamos, elephone Main, » a re FOR SALE-y MACHINER Y Plete foundry t single. i compete. wire hoisting rope, a. H. {OFF ~@ CO., ae a S. 12th gt. 13 ACHINERY. & purchased » com- We have for sale aners, shapers, whee! Ppreass, boiler rolls, Cranes, square and | Main 4181. H. at. in excellent con- suare 2616 Gamble. for cash. nothing except the and Richmond best elements sbould -, 013 L KINDS of aod second-hand Wood and iron Pulleys, shafting, bangers. Pr and rubber belting. machinery, ete. Send stock list No. 19. TEUSCHER & SON MACHINERY SUPPLY Co., N. Second st. ey pe aaa MARINE GASOLINE ENGINES, All sizes from ly H. Pp. fo 82.H. Package Mfg. Co,, 16 S. 12th et. Fa irba nks ‘SGneen ca Al, leathe for com plete new chéa per “ba nge: farmers and Lom's: of I pay all % from $4 "Pp: all standard 118, Post-Dispatch. reasonable. Miss y. new ones ar y makes. Write ti w PIANO TEACHER ‘Terma Thore!], 1127 WN. Channing A ENGINE—For fale, 12 bh. p, line engine; good as new; seen running. 4608 Easton ay. American Bed Co FOR SALE—~7x1] Job press, 44x48 Brown folding machine, j trimmer, 1 die press, 4)-horse bower steam engine. A. ENGIN&S. For sale, " SRCrifles: when house ] bautifying fac.or. Our Ad year Store new City. and gea Prices, | 1%-h. pn. asoline engine. 1 6-h. D; Fasoline engine, 1 15: b DP. B860line engine. 1 1%-h. p. boller and 1-h. P. engine: combined on one base. Creamery Package Mfg. Co.. 14 S. 12th st. St. Louie. Mo. ENGINE—Por sale, gasoline engine, 20 horas pow. er, Fairbanks-Morse: excellent order Ad. A 95, Post Dispatch. ENGINES-—For sal Esoline engines. BOILER~— For bular holler, LATHE ET For sale. benches, lanype: Move: MACHINERY — Por fal», two-horse pile gkaroline engine jn running order. Open y ed RARER 2 STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. are -— ORCHARD BROS. nets, grocery, dry goods N Rroadway Tr SARTORE STORE F fhe largest aud best stock fn the bles, cash registers, barroom. Oxtures Waillenees, tablen. loec fixtures, office railing and par N. Broadway. J. W. SILVA FIX Saloon, Store, office fixtures: cases. 1028 20-22 N Broadway. SODA FOUNTAIN For sale: your special at. Styie 14 Bradbury ave pronounced one Piano ever made, best grand in il in every the celebrated have also a full line of the uning and Whittier also sole Manufacturers. Our | for cash or on easy ‘Ss our immense anos tha. Ww. M eiaee tinh tention pright Plano, bought - eell for $115. 3343 Piano, PIANOS For sale—The following slightly used | upright pianos wil} be put on gale Monday, at Way. the prices mentioned; some of them look like new | pianos: | Webst, r, ] ebony case, m are I mahogany Case, rge and " ginabosany case, ow. 4 "ee — and one C h. p. . 1219 N. Bway. 30-horse power vertical, ¢ty- 1506 Papin st. mower Inthe, Sil N. yee, driver. Sunday. ©, one i T. F. Callahan. —— form. sale, cheap. o~” $122 of which Our Stock is la | tonishingly terms, ; new l edium size a . full size uprigbt piano... . 160 | only used few inonths, 14 swing Muet ge)) I e nD only a fe NIGHT p ANOS » former Price $425; O1k case former pric ] mahogany case. largest size upright Plano, tauffler or mandolin attachments 1 walnut case upright pi the beat manufacture Terme abranged to suit: Piano Dept... May, Stern & Co., 6th ‘or. lith and Olive ats. 4 21)! nOW... . $165 ‘e $350, 175 former Price $375, on | a? | ; * J i e. no interest ."*. —aaepe medium size, vor, 8. now Battme'!ste r, Price S350 large size, mahogany case, former mee ee Chickering Bros., upright, | Bradbury. very low price if taken this | Bradbury. 22 Week; largest Size mahogany Case; Diggest bay | Zaln ever Oifered in a Chickering: your own | / ,. ferms, 3202 s Jefferson ay lll buy a ful) 8'2e@ mahog- | plano; used six months former r size, mahogany. Case, New and boxes. ice end bakery fixt: -CTe@; cahi. 3 : hee. Cae ee Tes. 1021 | PLANO—Vor sale, Tlee $375, now Sligitiy used, at a former oak case. former ice only three mMmon:hs, now | Webster. elegant y alnut ‘Case, » tle, former price $375, now Pere ue. Whittier. beautiful Mahogany case the latest improvements. sed former Price $300, now hese are al} In firs Warranted SQUARF PT, dark Case, former rosewood Case. fort Bauer, large Size, pr sed but with ali two months, Poo! ta PIANO For sale, $110 w 7 butcher any case upright Kimbal 270 airr rs. clga: | 3202 s Jefferson v. 1125.27 vj — PUPILS Wa NTED TURE CO. to beginne rs; mue'ec floor eases. counter Pos.-D is: atch. PUPILS WANTED St. Louis also Pupils: -horouzh, : st. counters, ceiling fana, tables. chairs: A } 326 Olive | RENT PIANOS £3.50. $4, $4.50 and $5 er | Monthly payments Ad. 46, SHOWCASE AND COUNTDR ioe Month; largest stock In city to Select from: rent | credited cn future purchase. ‘ KIESELHORST PIANO ©o. plate-glass showcase and counter: Mixs!saipp! avy. GROCERY FLX TURES W ANTED 914 Olive St. fo- «mall grocery. Ad. ‘tating Whittler. FOR SALF One 82-foor Showcases: 10 “counters Shelving, 29H Breadwa ar. BAR’ OR OHAIRA For eale, 4 fine ina * Uphelete ed Union Tr use OG w RRAS. PPAR “THEA 14 Words or Less, lt ee ~~ ee — DICK RICHARDS. ge dancing a inetructor: muplils Pp for eons any hour; finest in Olive et. ORGANIST WANTED—jood OTRani«t for class medicine company ; lady Preferred: eure. m Mer. Clifton Remedy Co.. ville, Ol. PIANO PLAYER WANTED Immediately, piano | 2 varger far Vaudeville show Ad. wy Fl lott, ; omas House, Be levilie. Ti, SK ET TRA WANTED ‘T teame that | fuke » hange: f¢ to 10 days: make jr ust make ®O0d and b- Wa Remedy Co., iis. | titions. 7 “lesson A 121, On plano, 25 cente a ms weak a; furnished free. Ad. Class conditie a = ANOs, pr.ce $525, her price $4 fi “Plano teacher Wishes few more | Steinway, quick method; lessons Kimball. Kimball]. ll -etop et nO ne % bea former barber bidg ‘hairs: t former » former + s! , r STEINWAY upright: big bargain: T-octave: a fine bargain for one Wishing a high-grade piano at j Moderate figures, Re, er & Son, 17¢h and Locust. TEACHER of Violin mandolin. rultar and banjo: | tastrumente | ] I free. S0Mi, ex, hanged and repaired Grand ayv., corner of Finney, Lowel] Putnam. TIOLAN WANTRPD ld hie gerade A:KMrese Y 42 Post -Diepas ch WANTRD Mulscian that can engagement: cal) oT write. SAVED «all Tices with « nh a jiffy and terms ¢ ll poe i7th sta. r $90 ‘thie week aaiyv ap mre planos cuUArTAaAnteed . 17th and Locust ets. g about ge chape] S125, now er Bhike, 7 stop, former rr These ere ail in fr. exchanged at full value fonable time 20 Cents ' ee $0. non class cond tion for a pi ~ ee nd vande the Stage. the city, &ta F i x repared thin te school EXOHANGRE PIANOS. an tT eoment yOu wish os to take We will make rou es . yon ar cnet wei an estimate and a! Tt NING We tune and repair Pianos and can instrument put In good Shape by ihe enced workmen [ANOs. RENT p Plenos at $1 and $2 per nth, pianos art $4 $3.50 and $4 per ar if you Wish to Inetiument_ pla: organ: long 1528 Olive at. mpare our nhvince rou rue; Beyer hare your Dost expert. We rent SQuare and fine vpr ght month, and allow rurchase. Remember the F.G SMITH, w HAVE Like ae Fent for a ye uce our stock Space; all in monthly. —— Place, fr. 112 O ITAK how or! ‘ live «ft. ER, Mer. ‘ play ft. . the (™~*. ¥ mem. ? Pano. : m™ 0.J! been thinkin me time. : vse In my walt! wr. #0 tomorrow Sees me looking over t Sains at the selling out of the O. A. :Fieig Piano Co. 1108 OLIVE sT. NOTICE 70 CORNET PLAYERS sara iads’: tyiB2r* [ime eal, Igon_ Wanted. musica) team; banjo play. r; £oOd amateur to fake organ for Ad. ¥ 3a. Post Dispatch. nh Wanted for sketch; muat 74, Post-Dispatch ‘m > one of these rou or an mH make good use of yoy THEATRICAL, Comedia do speciality. aa Wit “ALOIU Ovis ¢ " a6 furp Ting picture es } ir + _—. - ‘ | - mas H, J ——_ 4 ~ Sd ™ 1 Styles uw Voodes we Claim | t > ac : ‘ ) les an what regular | BIOYG uprigh. rices are as- | ' | 51 $25.00 —G 225 | 235 | ; | ; ? | | f for an up- | | STOCK “0 Within » rea- 14 Words or Less, =. Sect te eats rm | are ac. Cert t to revis or reject returns *? amount paid. bi: ldren. -~ also $10,000 cash. Hart, 47 Park av... ONY—Refined merchant, 30 years of age. im. tall, Weight 145 Ibs. worth $50,080. m ear fro nea., refined disposition: give age and rimon!]. ful vect, Mat Ad. Loc kbox 1085, od, aad ot A PERSONAL—I. ©. N.: 3:30, al oO. Chicagei@d. reliable : PERSON AL—Charley: Why don’t 9 to Goodman, 616 Olive, and ge new green sults. you dress { one of t ; ol Wood, | MATRIMON Sged 33. worth In Mutual Book Exchange, MATRIMONY_a refined young tleman to correspond With a wealthy Christian Ject matrimony, Ad. ¥ 30, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man with businese Wal ifications desires the acyuaintanece of harry young lady: Object matrimony. Ad. A } » P.-b. MATRIMONY—Wantea the acquaintance of lady, ov) to &: Wealth no object: eidect. MAtrimony. FF. Warne, Star Hotel, 2105 Missourt av., East St. _Louis, ni. MATTRIMONY—Ativac bas! ness rea ac Muet be will) Bramt's Agency, MATRIWO Y—We seek husba PERSON AL— Wanted, the Person who s Moving car and 220 sts.. Post-Diapates. name and address Put or thrown on av., be b. 4, 1902. st., for bus! ness abor PPRSONAL—Wil'ie Vansandt. aged 12 OUng, aged 15 (latter one-legged). ; ng wheabouts Will be NX. M. Vansandt, Harvel, Ti. PERSON AL—Retirea 1, = affectionate. home- & wife om, 4038 Omaha bi Chicago, PERS« INA L—Hands. ly Wealthy. seeke Ad. Bei), 134 Van Ber PERSONAL, ‘The M'sfit Parlor at ith addea, ents’ furnis . VON Y— Ay pooner fh hing goods: th ac. a einai | ‘Da *ri- VAUCAIRE'S celebrated } monially inclined. respectable lady with Ser.ption. with the genuine food intentions heed answer this. Ad. A 146, 8a = (gcatsrue). n be Post-Dispatch. store, ixth and Lynch: SNS eee cateeeea, of the city: mafi MATRIMONY—The closing week Pee eaten. the Palmist, 216 Pmilie bidg., FORTY NE told by th Feadings, 25¢. wonderfy] read! p05 page eg gears Peete showing yon MATRIMONY—Gentloman aged 30, desires ac. Guaintance of lady; object matrimony. Ad. A lore: 124, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMOVY—An honest and refined man would li ks to meet an honest young lady, employed: Object Matrimony. Fe- shift-key typewriter. rg ——— and cen en et Pe int, RSA}! : «-« Fay: and for sale nt; pewriter Cw... agenta, 115 N Remington. Smith-Pre. “al igraph type writ. a Bidg. just out—oniy $15; imens, + e investiga te. Niagare TER—Good Reming Ad. W 184, Post-Diswetcn, TYPEWR ITER mediately. tne eanenn: ae Ma ‘Ty ai THE “KATY” 0] May dividend. 2% per cent. June dividend, 3 per cent. Annual dividend rate, 33 First gushber last August. Third well a'’mort com lete. : acres In lands an leases. Write for particulars, 308 Rialte bidg.. Sst. Louls, Mo. ers, che Pen at. Bo, cent. TYPEWRITE? ® . ree } MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A NEW disco very for consumption and catarrh by inhaling; no medicine: rtmer. wanted at once. Ad. ¥ 179%. Post-Dispatch. MME. KOLINE STA NLEY line of high grade tollet onstrated at che Grand. sauiple of complexion powder. PRIVATE TROUBLES, weakness, Sckly cured; either ex. wi “TiN4+KiIN CAL Se oe ae E 14 Werte be Lee, e. Mey aa Ce., AAAI! Riz CARDs, bds.. pave., $1. Cur 131¢ Pine, N prive Pbrsician: A PH YSICIAN at bis te home, eve m fort; charges rena. “uses troubles tren it les succensiy! yelelan. 2431 te Tent ate, ‘es, tm bingt irregnlari * COred to g¢ arities treated successfully S of irrezul » home for ladies before and during con. consultation for infants: te; cares transfer to Place, ©. Bac 8. Jefferson ay, Kinio one, 1377D. ALL female tronbles fucceaetn) trea “a by leensed Physician, 2639 Wasdingten’ gf ean ee —_ — - Mee midwife, 1719 ALL private dim-anes, prim ete., cured Withaut fee- CASES of trreguiaritios ome for ladies he fo ; mee for infants; tly private: cars tran midwife, 1719 IST7TD. ——— ALL Boo ALL CASE . Sores, cither sex. ALL, . 8. f Irregularities treated la 12 hours: ladles received hefore a firement:- Bpectyl] attention Patients called terms reasonable. - ©. Raeh _S. Jefferson av. Kinloch pho ARSENIC TARLETs make clear. _ Skin; ®afe and sure. Medical BUST DEVELOPER. Tr. Duet m . - can had K ng’s a 8, Broadway, Ih CANCER and tumor cured ing Plaster: ae "w Tusted _— - CAPLO fil) by mail. ap! ee ee a ANY case o nd during moat . man, midw he, 1377D. smooth, bea ** 10TA N, h. & or burn. cure or ne Clement, 40g Kan. days: price $1 » M thet st. CONF IN FNL Ep F110: free home for tn if desired: excellent accommodations; ome terms: cases treated wel] and suaranteed. San- Locust st. naton itarium, 3400 at cal adviser and grady womankind: office; 2631 Wash! OR Ladies’ first ate ¥ rmaoderniy tively removed nd eram!nation coufinement cases; ele ns. trained nurses, home re ' infants adopted; call or write, FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut et. nd chronte diseases a special ty nce. Spectable;: DR. J. &,. male complalits a 30 yeard’ eXperte a Washington ay., Neensed ph tively the luxuries of n, come to me. | h ave made your fille a life every well known phys! ospita! experience in thi bh and have h as tn Saere withest and I wil) ¢ care with DR. LOTTIE RIENER, graduate of tw ; 20 years in success fy] practice; the only Place; ladies in tronble call at 19 Chouteag AV.; charges reasonable; best of care, Preemie ree om - One a aan DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive ot.; secluded, licensed home for ladies before during confinement: oldest and moet ‘In inst! In the city: years: b Kenutine Med Co., FREE bermanent cure sia. for Golden Sea) +, My treatment is ans infallible trea today: that’s why I charge, and you to help only when cured, per. Address ness house ae the latest, most t offered ‘the tnone: Sealed facts SpE Maes. HYPNOTISM, oceultism and secret taught by mafl: free book sent, the only Ort tal Seneiee In America. Dr. Betiers, 23 Mieke igan ay., Chicago. oT lack you a recioe "free ‘that your old-time vigor, strength caused to rise workin in plain H tia n Me will nor re Holland: lowest terms. 20 Pins LADTES—Send stamp for Catalogue of rubber foots ortcles fer women F. Beara Co., y. LADIPS ONLY—Por married wome » Chicago —— = - — pee ee ee LADIES—You wil! eave mo and time eall- ing on me; guaranteed resniie. 2201 oun, st. Li DIES— f in trouble Save ti aod “a at 2720 Frankitn ay. —— Cnn renee eam Pee eee oe —— a LADIES&—Don't lose valuable time and during fake regulators, (ij at Dennis, 2889 Washington ay., LADIES —Dr. Grahams celebrate only medicine to uee- it costs « | the many cheap fake regu) but ts eold ee ~~. LAIN P= Dr. In Ove ! “are; aa fort particalers. Milwaukee, Wis, uADIRS, te So F relia ; ever ; Perfection Remedy Co. Strickiand's mon thiy : : Bt free: reneth. §2- cae Che she eee Co... aia ° tie ans nae eames” palin. toes i sey SORT sam ue, Fe a

Page 40

MSP RINE. latdanum, cocaine habit; mysei ss ie inform you of harmless cure. Mrs. .. “ao Baldwin, box nad ttt 2, MRS. L, HOTSONssmerm. tit, Ssh ale troubles and delicate disensese of women, beve the only lcensed physician sdver.ising in this column. First-class and, eonly private, refined and able sanitarium for ladies before and during contnement. I! emplor trained nurses only, ap ive all my patiente Ry personal care and atten: jon. Ladies. this is positively the only plect where you cen enjoy the luxuries of an esameiet pri- vate sanitarium and yet have every comfort of home. 1 make special arrangements for out of town patients, and call for them at the bosts of station. My home is for the poor as well as th* rich. My fees are within reach of everybody. Those unable to pay can work for part of the charges. Hones found for infants if desired. My Lome is absolutely private and affords perfect #¢- erecy and seclusion. I live at the senitarium, g'v- ing my tients my conetant care, elther day or aent, adies, when in trouble and in need of 4 4 and first-class physician and surgeon, come a me. I have 20 years’ experience and have made your ills a life study. Il am indorsed by every well-known physician of this city. and have hes- tal experience. A great many of you have heen njured for life by trusting yourself into the hands of inexperienced and unscrupulous midwives, Come to me and { will abeolotely guarantce success an my fers are no higher than theirs. If you have been treated elsewhere without success, call at tor modern office and I will take your case with a full guerantes, MRS. DR. . DENNIS S receives: ladies before and dur- ing confinement; infants adopted free; board from per week up; quiet, refined sanitarium, with st of care. trained nursing and bome comforts: rfect secrecy and seclusion; ladies in trouble call or write: written gusrantee in all _ cases; consultation free. 265 Washington av. MRS... DR. LANDAU, reliable specialist and ex- Tt in all female troubles, irregularities, ete. My methods of 20 years’ professional experience guarantee successful treatment. Ladies in trou- le out of city come or write. tice every Sunday. 1226 Olive st. MRS. BRIDGES, Indies’ doctor: hours, Q 100 N. Ewing | av.: Kinloch C 1004. AMPS isinD— 1000 ‘rial samp'es of Tober- elecide wil be distributed to 2. to the firet 0 nemes of people with lung tromble that are Te- ceived at our office. accompanied each by 20c; stamps accepted. Dept. The Tuberclecide ., South McAlester, Ind. Ter. _——-- PPRFUME—Formula for making cologne and 6 other high grade perfumes; recipe for 25c, Ad. Lion Extracts Co., Box 684, Omaha, Neb. PERSONAL? Before exposure to wind or sun ep ly Satin-Skin Cream, then use Satin-Skin Pow- ; atte oy tan, esmartin gives lovely com- _ Diexion; Satin-Skin, 25¢. rr’s. TAPE WORM expelled without eeoamnes. @all or write, Medical Co., sickness; cure 107A N., WANTPD—To communicate with persons sufferin from hardness of hearing and roaring in head. _ Ad. Dr. or. P. FP. White, S867 Easton av. WHAT Is 1S YOUR FUTURE? Complete character ony: from By date of birth and handwrit- ing; membe Ag y and full particulars sent Ad. American Human Nature on receipt of ! _ Club, Detroit, Mich. WIL, «ive valuable course in physical culture, cures headache, nervousness, indigestion and con- stipation; terms moderate. Ad. B 32, Post-Dis. “YOUR FRIEND" positively cures female irr larities: sent for $1. Your Friend Medical Shamokin, Pa. T Best Sexual NEW-RO-TE-KA TABLETS Ren. son tively Mh. ne, lost manhood and cures RA ney. Astuntahing. quick and permanent reeulte In curing Giseases of the Genital Organs. The latest in Materia Medica. Fifty cents a bez, 10 days’ treat- mest. Ovres gecanteed. Call for free booklet. The Nerre Remedy Co.. Loutsvilie. Ky. For wale inet. Louls ny Judge & Doiph, 515 Olive et.; Antl-Mo- nopoly Prag Co., 6th and Market sts.; Joh2s0n Bros... Rroadwey and Franklin ay. )’ ’ posit! vely cures female irfegue Your Friend Medical “YOUR FRIBND" larities;:, sent for §1. Shamokin, Pa. DR. MARY ARTHUR, 2631 1 WASHINGTON, AVENUE. Ladies’ first-class medical advieedl and graduate in ail the ills known to womankind: consult me in my moderniy _ office; irregularities posi- tively removed little cost; free consultation and euemtnation at eanitarium: receives confine- ment cases; elegant accommodations, trained nurees, home refined and respectable: infants adopted free; 20 years’ experience; I am indorsed by every physician in the western country: a great many of you have been injured for life by truet- yourself in the hands of inexperienced mid- wives; see me and be convinced; I will take your case with a full guarantee; call or write; patients met at station. Observe this bo- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE ‘. fornish money quickiy and cunSdentially asenest security. National dit Co., rooms #01- oe Chemical bidg.. _ Sth and Olive eté. ~—————— NS pe tiated © . furoiture, pianos of any , per- veonal prope rty at per cent pet abaum; coni- _ dential. Notary Pu! Public, , 906 Chestnat et. MONEY TO LOAN - FASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you CHEA APPR RATE of interest than any other compan AND WILL GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME you wees ot TROY back joan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHL PAYMENTS. AND you pay for ONLY SUCH TIME as you have bad loan. D the GOODS REMAIN PrOSSESSION. mT vou get SICK OR OUT OF BMPLOY- so there is no DAN- NT we wili hold peyment, GER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. : SE THERE « NO PU RLICITY or INOONVENI- ENCE: papers can be signed at house. THBRE is no delay, as you cao get money the »AY mm ap Ore will pay eng SERTEDNESS on your goods VE YOU MORE MONEY. va a ad loans In county and East St. Louie. IF yon cannot call, trite or —— and we will send agents to Tel. B 434. ___ Rooms 1 and : Ma WE LOAN MONEY ANY AMOUNT, LOWEAT is. No removals No recording. EAST PAYMENTS. LAbera] DIsScoU NTS. Extensions of time in cases of sickness. NO EXTRA aie You receive the FULL AMOUNT in cash n SHORT NOTICE. Our ot alll is SQUA IPFALING. C write or telephon DEALING. Call. HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO., Fullerton bldg. ——— h and Pine sts. econd Roowme ° floor. TELEPHONE, KINLOCH B 1911. MONEYI!. MONEY! maar: PAYMENT siete ON PIANOS, HOUSE- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY. We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN in the city on our new RUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, ay is the cenient BLAS in the world, he AYMENTS can arra ean repay the loan in easy WELLY, *SIONTHLY or YEARLY payments. Our PLAN enables you to repay your account without any trouble ca inconvenience to yourself. REMEMBER WF NEVER REMOVE GOODS. We will give you “ALL THE TIME you want and will carry your LOAN ase long as desired. We pay al your bills and aSvence yon more mone t Is easier to vy one than a 0B IN CASE OF SIC ‘*K NRSS OR OoVrT OF EMPLOY- MPEINT WE WITA, EXTEND YOUR LOAN Romewser, in soehae with us there are no ad- vance charges what LIBERAL DISCOUNT IF PAID BEFORE DUE. If you cannot call, WRITER or PHONE and we will send our agent to rour place with the money. NEW YORK FINANCE OO.. ws AND 210 ODD FRFILOWS' BLDG.. 1 OLIVE STS. TELEPHONE MAIN 808M. SURPIA’ S MONKY. CONFIDENTIAL, COURTEOUS TRBATMENT. BHASY TO RETA tick Beviom QUIC We have combined all the features that tend to making an advance of money a benefit to the bor- rower. Our rates are beyond question the lowest and we asrenge the repayment so ae to euit your conven!- thus making it easy to repay—iving you ail tl the time you want. We advance money on ally desirable security, horses and wagons. pianos, fur- niture, household goods, etc. We leave all secird- ties in your poxeession and do not make !t prbiic in any way. When in need of money call and see us. We assure you we will serve you properly, mptiy and save rou gi recand CHE MIGAL FINANOE OO 501402 Chemical bldg., Sth and Olive ste ste. MONDY to loan by private party: taf interest; confidential. Ad. A 41, Post-Dispa PRIVATE party will furnish money to salaried - ple without security. Ad. ¥ 18, Post- Dispatch. WE MAKE IT EZ To repay a loan on furniture and salary, pianos or any good security, in such sums and at such times as euits your convenience. $2.50 weekly repays a loan of $100 and interest. IF SICK or out of work payment will be tended. Charter Security Co., 513 Century id- ing, Ninth and Olive sts. - GENTLEMAN loans money on furnitur @urance policies, salaries or any ; low interest; easy payments; confidential will call on you WW you desire. Ad. 12. Post-Die. LIVE AND LET LIVE. isin our system. PIDEL ITY RROKERAGE oo., neut bidg.. 914% © Olive st, — st. On household goods. notes, in- LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $2.26 A MONT! ON $25.00 asiaries or any personal property; payment on note reduces costs and tsterest; On f @ruiture and larger aioourte less ip rtion. Co., 514 Century bldg. ath ard Oli Cha ay 4 Security MONEY—YES—MONEY! Our Stock Is Money. We give any TR + v0 4 ea bay acco snasenes, potes armpounts from $10 to transected Tel. Main 2570, _ 201 av minovey Clerks, Saat sc toe ere end ali others who are employed uA oon sean A ess PPP DID DDD AAAI PDI OD II EDUCATIONAS. a a a INDIVIDUAL instruction in bookkeeping and pen- manship by an accountant and expert peninan; positions secured. Address Accouniani, 400] Ras- at one-helf the rates hool rents, eanuision, chattels, jable paper in any form is 10, quick and conStentially. Si te emeeray 311 Century “bidg. PPP A ee ~ INSTRU OTION in elementary and higher mathe- matics by competent teacher. 1 oom 4. N. Broadway, LADY 218 N. 3ilst st. W ANTED—Basiness education exchanged for services of lady, boy or young man. Col lege ; PHYSICAL OGULTU whose champion permanently ture; stooped shoulders, Obesity wiil be teed. Call hall, rector. record as an athlete and trainer was reecentiy published Sun, Police Gazette, St. a school instruction will be given daily at al] hours; treated by his newly fovel ted tystem of home gymrestics: satisfaction guaran- 1302 Mlive, mated: correspond free. James Grahame, RE—Prof. J. W. Grahame, in New York Clippe-. Louls Star, bas opened of euperior physical cul- indigestioa. weak chesta, hour: circeulans consul tations [)i- any ence solicited: Ciuief Physical PUPILS WANTED—Former school teacher wishes termina reasonable. 2833 —— pupils; ine st Caro- PUPILS WANTED—For any Fnglish study; metic or shorthand arith- preferred. Ad. A 9, P.-D. soe RSHIP—For iah branches: I Schoo! $12. Ad. Y sale: one echolarship: Pns- nternational Correspomiene @, Post-Dispatch. DAILY Merchants and professional men, all ages, can lano in three monthe. Prof. Dalmer 712 Franklin av. learn to play from Berlin, LESSONS. FR Commercial classes starting now; $8 per also Spanish and German: new terms now; conversation from start; trial lessons free; n all summer. scheo!ls ° THE BE deon. LITZ SCH ENCH, month; beginning my ~ OF LANGUAGES, Mermod & Jaccard bidg. WEST | END Nt Linmar bidg., ough eee Me ro eventer and Washin coaching especially. Call A. HOOL OF LANGUAGES terms; eee Se Holl witz, Mgr. lowest BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL ENTRANOB. 610 UNION TRUST BLDG, SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa MATRIMONY—Young wishes Olive. husband. Consult Mies widow, pretty, stylish, Gordon, 2025A SPECIAL NOTICE—J. H. Greiwe & ©o., painters and per hangers Main 631A; Kinloch 902 Chestnut xe 'tel., Bell B 1410: call for estimates. SPECIAL NOTICE—To Whom It May Ooncern an4é in Which I Am Very Much Concerned: I, Gallagher, of the city of Edinburgh, Scotland, tav- ing heard some time ago but could not learn who they were, am very anxious to know who they are. Please call or omnes Mrs. Mary Woods, 10 & Oo. were in St. Louls., 15th et., St. Louis, Mary that eome of my friends SPECIAL XOTIOE—I Grove, during eum mer. De Soto, Mo., ce cream served at Margain’s each Sunday «a STEAKS and chops served at popu or night, at the Nonpariel Restaurant, 16 lar day . 4th ; + H. Watkins, ex-member of II- A. colonel. Ad. 2811 AGENTS’ 14 Words R. man, now holds commis- y ghost men from Heutenant up to Wasb st. RENT LISTS. or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. RENT—2029 Rutger 8 rooms; conven!l- Meuces; nezr ‘Lafayette a no dust; no wind; 2.50. John Maguire Real Esta‘e Co., hak ee 107 XN. Std st. 30/6-18 LUCAS AVENUE Two lare: dmnecting bourses, light, airy and cheerful: will rent arateiy of together; bet- ? ation for boerding bewse or small tel. a a ATHEWS KR. EB OO.. MOS Chestnut a. ~ FOR RENT. li-rcom house, 5423 Vernon. av.; will lease for 3 years to responsible party; everything in first- class order. Apply om premises or at Sill N. Grand av. 3418 Pine 9-Room House, $50. Madison, 4-room flat; PrP. F. G CT. 2 — & SONS Dwelling in West End. “xme: all conveniences, $4’). HAS. r. VOGEL, 24 Chestnut et. ~ 909 WALTON AVENUE. An elegant 8-rcom house; only $37.50; open for inspection teday. J. WALLACE BRENNAN R. E. CO.. Phone B 1418. SiG Chestnut st. BPPALPADAAA AAFP AOA Oana away’ ae en ee a BAP ILIOII OIO PE PPDPAASSS FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “NEW MODERN FLATS. six rooms, ile floor, in bdSathroom: gas steam heater; .$40 00 4019 Morgss st. 7 4156A McPherson av.; enameled tub, etc., grates, comb. fixtures, ~ Tange: rent 4912A McDherson av., new 7-room flats; ‘tile floor: bathroom; separate cellar and laundry: gas range..: comb. fixtures; gas grates, china clorets, etc.; finished May 1; rent 40 5192 lage bi., 6 rooms, bath, : tures, gas range and all conveniences; cor. Clarendon ay.; rent 1415A Newstead av., modern 65-room fat; bath, fmrnace. gas fixtures; separate cellar, ete.; rent 1417 Newstead av., 4 rooms, like above. 4047A Olive at., 6 ‘rooms; bach, gas, etc. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH, $20. Gamble st., 2742—First floor; elegant’ 4 rooms; porcelain bath; new flat; w. c., 9 ; all modern; session at once; keys at corne cery; rent fo0. SIDNEY SCHIELE, 110-1 . Sth st. $408 LINDELL AVENUE For rent; Olive st. cars; nice fiat, 5 rooms; bdath- room, etc.; every room opens into hall; must be seen to be appreciated; open Sunday. 3418 Pine 9-Room House, $50. 8025 Madison 4-room flat; bath: $14. . GRACE & SONS, 100° N. Sth st. FLAT IN TYLER PLACE Russell av., 5 rooms and bath, 2d floor CHAS. F. VOGEL, @4 Chestnut st. 8900 $27 . 50. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES FOR RENT COSTELLO BLDG. 28,7 street, third, fourth and fifth floors: whole or part; tins floors for jobbers and manufacturers. SPOOL COTTON CO. BLDG, :.20™* g Street, third, fourth and fifth floors; whole or part; fme urers. floors for jobbere or manuf. H Ag A a av., 6 rooms. 8883 Washington ay., 10 rooms. Wm. Baggott, . HON REN, (22 NE § | a. WAS fee one heat and NET & ZEl EG. “111 N. Seventh st. STORE IN TYLER PLACE 8900 Rassel!l av., suitable for any FOR VACANT. INVESTI- REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. FOUR bets 2 AND LOTS AUCTION 3 P.M., THURSDAY, MAY 15, Two Houses. 4161-63 OSCEOLA ST, Bet. Graivois Av. and Morganford Road. AT 5 P. M. Two Houses. 521-13 PATTISON AY. Three blocks west of King’s highway Terms, 1-3 cash, balance 1 and 2 years, ‘with 6 per cent. A. H. KANSTEINER, Agt., 907 Manchester Av. H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. OPA CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Y Loox > | $1 O CASH $5 per month will buy a lot in Lincoin Heights f@¢ Take Easton av. cars to Clara or Goodfellow ay. and walk north. Salesméen on the Ground. A BARGAIN AT $32 PER FOOT. South side of Shenandoah ayv., 60 Vandeventer; nice terrace; home; lot 50x125:; all improvements made; owner South Broadway Lot at ¢ a Bargain. West side, just sout to a nonresident and re us “ts get an of- fer; lot 87.9x140; must be sold Southeast Corner Sidney and California Avs. This elegant business corner at a bargain; or will trade for flats. KOLLAS & BRINEKOP, 1138 Chestnut st, Shonendesh Beught te ‘D. ‘D. ‘Besott, 4082 AVea, wis, Mo bic and rents it for $40.00. like this be A SNAP FOR YOU If you think so, come in and join 14,600 Other Peo who, like you, want a Home at Less Than Re Telephone B 46: ST. T. P. PLUMRIDGE, District Manager, 1119-20-21 Union Trust Buliding - -« LOUI HOW TO with the Provident Home Co St. Louls Offices, 814 Chemical Building. Olfiec open until 8 o’clock every evening. GET A HOME Your House Can be Bought on Our Plan for $6.10 per Month, Less Than Rent Rate. IF THIS HAS NOT | IIPRESSED YOU READ [ AGAIN. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF OUR PLAN? $5.00 will start you buying or building a home in the city or fter paying your $5.00 contract fee you receive the contract for the loan and you then pay us, on the 1 month, $2.85 until you are in possession of your home, t begi $6.10 per $1000, on the 10th of each month, without interest. you WITHOUT CAPITA _ H, $. WANWER, Resident Until 10 o’clock Mondays and Satu: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT. Completely and nicely furnished rooms ; modern conveniences; hal rit Di. WOOLLEY & FISH, T15 Ghes FOR LEASE. Elegant Furnished House. On fashionable West End street; 12 a in ony te nol t water heat; “ins per mon long | ace gives. G R- ANDER N R. CO., 719 Chestnut ot. One-Third of This Ground Sold. CENTURY PLACE. Page and Etzel---Beit to Clara. Don't wait; you will be too oo Buy Century pl. and make mon “West End Furnished Residence” os os of Olafa av.; age for 00 house; or month “e a RK. CO, For Rent Furnished 4117 West Pitt bi., 9 rooms; every modern venience; furnished ue... ‘i po repair; om Sunday. It seul be wows Dag bon ty large room; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents, . FOR SALE— SUBURBAN H as rere oe alls "part OLD ORCHARD SACRIFICE ide one taini 0 .cauen every s ER | Racca tas nate hacia Sos Sera er e to sacrtlins he peaderty. Ghil Ze — Y 196, OUSE For _— | aK... Some! tty, water bath: ‘toele ee $000 casts teulars. e HN L. M'DOWALA, 927 Chestout ate a LOT—For sa lot in O ali vonecbeeaeie Ad, 116, One Ceeners r sale, nice Groom house: Post-Dispatch. arge at Cs SS R. store; businesea. OHAS, F . VOGEL , 624 Chestnut st. bath, ete. ; Xo restrictions on size of lots. Century pl. being peanswralty leveled. Cheapest lote in the ci quick. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 8 hours; beware of substitutes: none genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co.; price, $1.00. 2828 Olive st. sf AVL hd i i i i i i i li ll ll ll al le at ae BOOKS. ht awd eold. Oall or send ere BOOKS of all kinda bo i Book Store, 60T Chestnut zt. address to Milis ENCYCLOPEDIA. BRITANNICA—For “gale, Ency- clopedia Britannica; lasue of ‘03; water grain silk bindia first-class condition; make offer. Ad. Y 51, Post-Dispatch. oo —— mee eee eee MEDICAL BOOK S- ‘For ante | lot of medical books and case. 2622 N. _ King’ ~ ) highway. VIAVI, woman's way to health. Booklet free by matl o at 405 Mermod-Jaecard bidg. pte mpinnninta nana LOO LOO OOOO APAPPAD SP PLA STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AMERICAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Beating and Renovating Co., 19th and Pine: both telepnones. EMPIRE Steam Carpet liokoken Gal ce pets t tak- en up, cleaned, mede over and aide lowent 7 2123 Lucas av.; phopes Main 1181. Kin. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. --Special attention to altering, sewing and re- ~ Reinisch 5 ae and Pendleton; Lindell 374 M; nih — eee FOR sareet cleaning address 4026 Papin st. 7 " GENERAL-—Com Air House Cleaning Co., 8927-85 Olive st.; dustiess method; carpets and everything thoronghiy cleaned without removal; lL. con- s vance oie inanee phone B 453. oyment we carr dential, Wil t more. Will call ; Oo., 402 Benoist bldg... 9th and Pine: YOU MAY ASE US. Why make it so easy to pay? A loan if easily paid encourages you to again seek our aid when wanting money on furniture and salaries, pianos or any good security, Obarter Me- curity Co., 518 Century building, Ninth and Olive. MONEY—Money to loan; easy terms; furnfure, pb anos and all securities; lowest rates in cf strictly confidential: strictly Co est. 1870. 1001 Morgan st. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Room 203 MeCasland bldg.; 225 Collinsville ay loans money on household goods a nd ~ kinds ds of persona! property. Easy monthly paym EASY papeeene Bae" proceret | on furniture, planoe MONEY - - - MONEY MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete. You can SAVE MONEY by borrowing from wa. DON'T PAY a HIGH RATE of interest for mone OUR RATES are THE LOWEST and OUR the EASIEST in St. Louls. [If you GET SICK or OUT of WORK we EXTEND the time, 60 you run NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS. If you cannot eall you can write or TEL. MAIN 2764M and D 1849, and we. will send the money to your house. NATIONAL TRUST to. 209 AND 218 MERMOD JACCARD BLDG. 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST STREET. sio ro— Drake's Easy Money Sak eee eee GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 North Eighth Street. DWELLINGS, 4101 Finney ar., good corner for doctor. 4948 Delmar bl, 24 floor, 5 rooms; all conven- Ist floor, 4 rooms, bath; $21. fences; &25. 1807 Morgan st., 1810 Lafayette ay., hot weter; STORES Vandeventer and Cook good store, bel lv grounds, 115«10 215-217-219 x. "Main st., = hydraulic elevator; wil rent separate if de 1224 Olerk av., 1-story enone: 25x 140. 2820 Lafayette arv., 712 N. Main st., 3s ory dulidings a good loc for Imar bi., fiat 2d floor; 5 rooms 10 rooms; all conveniences; ist floor, & rooms, bath and northwest corner; all conveniences; 4story buildings ave., rooms and tore; rent reasonable. shoe store; and =— GREER-ANDERSON REA TI9 CHESTNUT STREET. Telephones: Main 2185 Bell. A 1442 Kinloch. . DY ELLINGS. 2818 Adame, « 5015A Maple, 8r., gas xtures. BO18A Marcus, 4. bd. LTY CO. 48}49008 TS nA "a. _b SMALL STORE. 117 N. Main st., suitable for light manufac- turing, such as clotbing, overalls, waist goods, a paweess. patent medicines, etc.; about os re feet; extra well lighted, handsome sky ligh office, good cellar, easy running elevator; has just been thoroughly overhaul and re- modeled. Apply to GREER-ANDERSON R. OO. 121 N. 7th; barber shop, first floor 1408-11 Olive. first floor; double 1822 Market, let floor 8001 Clark ayv., ist Goor: 1000 Mississippi av., ner; low rent 324 &. 14th, ‘Ist floor 619 Poplar st. JOHN ame REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Eighth et/ FOR LEASE. ] 2 WAREROUSES | FOR LEASE. 5 BLOCKS FROM WASHINGTON AY. | with 27,000 Square Feet. 1 with 40,000 Square Feet. Best + awe corner in t End. W. P. NELSON, Ai 5 004 Chestnut st, $1850—WORTH 2400. RENT, $240. 8-room house on North Market reet, near AV. TAYLOR Ground fs worth the Money. BDODD DDD DARA R- RRR RR RR RRR-RAP PA John Grether & Co.,|* 1015 Chestnut St., Have On Wabash R. R., Near Royle a@y., os and 130,000 equare feet and most central man- acres Bottom rd. ; for leese or sale: . =e © Sve ufacturing proper D city; nerth, on viver raliroad nae Columbia very cheap; only $10, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. A fine farm of 46 acres, with fine 12-room ae barn aod five acres of choice fruits; near ja; a bargain. MORTON & OO., 822 Lincoln Trust bidg.' FARM—For yee 80-acre LoS y = S Sel for sale; mer town: bala nee time. roatler, Daltiean. “Me: wwe sale, and ranch land. bo gg *eoliaited. oe L. Bike, Farmers- ville, a1 gm sale, 5 acres, 1 mile south of Clay- ton; near steam railroad and electric lime; very rich soil; lays high; i eaay. term: pri $5000. io 1} Stevens Clay sale, 90 acres of one! land, with ae, growing crops miles Sie from St Lal, in lilinsie; prt price “>: 80 } sto 8. H. MORTON & ©O., 822 Lincoln Trust bidg. LAND—For sale, 3% acres at Bridgton Station, - babe allway ; 250 ; e BC. LAND—For Stevens, ‘Clayton, Mo. RM—Por mile, 75 acres; cheap if pe as one For particulars apply at 2108 FARM—For sale, poul and fruit farm, 1% from De ine miles wee. »3 40 acres, 4-room how feet is welt improved; wells, 1 Ty aritled “100 Ty peach orchard; be appreciated. Ad. ce must 5 ‘ truck farm, W., Box 874, F RM—For sale, “saa improved “adjolning Kirkwood: 10 aoe to street. car. 46, Post- Dtapatch FARM—Por sale fine farm of 10 acres; lIilinois; house, outbaild- —_" + Ie lot: one in Webet Gro a: ARTHUR MITTELD . 16 N. Tt . a nice 8. H. HOU 8E—For anke, 7018 Thologan ar. -Toom house: lot 50x ORTON rs rs a 322 Eincotn Truet didg. ughlin. LOt—For sale, corner lot, 10%x) section of Kirkwood; 4 per tor cata Seen also "a PROP ESTs -Por sale, ave Peery weet nt. WOOLLEY & FISH. tione, tion, have a What hare you fo What Have You to Exe uehindion cette ey ome WESTLAK aug ats 821 Chestout st. room 48, in Te if you to buy a ie of elt city th imltay see ree - Baldwin, PO Q_oP Lh REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents © HOUSE WANTED, NORTH, SOUT wae shot ros ou vexchange for an ae in | iy 4oa108 feet; eet; rent ot, $0 a HAS. ’. VOGEL, 24 iti TO EXCHA NGE will asn1ine- ir 715 Chestnut LF ee BARGAIN. Vacant lot, corner Burd and Wells avs., 701125 fcet, make an offer at your own prs FIMl, 715 Onestaut st. QUARRYMEN--ATTENTION, For sale, on Marcus av. 360; sen place for a quarry. Apply at ‘hoo? Franklin av Leuls; price $1200. B. C. STOVE = = PAI RS Sterens, Clayton, Mo. A. G. BRAUDK, 316 NURTH THIKV STREET. LAND—for sale, 62 acres: goed house, acme water, rchare and 5 acres grass; all laad: close to town. church and school; a time. A. FE. Milier, Box 61, Mt. V FARM-—For exchange, for po ok farm io Jefferson County, Ill.; _Brivers, I}. say om FARMS WANTED—For atl fruits. ins, Y etn ~ oh “anely” watered; perfect: exchange _for- city property. Ad. “A 6, Dispatch. LAND—For sale, 10 acres of land at Shady Side Station, South Webster; pil & in cultivation; fine loca ioe at price. tion for vA I iEL BERG 16 N. 7th st AND—¥or e,. 1 acre, with good $-rcom house; as?! fru) =? Chesterfield on St. Louls line, both ohones BRAAIAS IIS OOIDDIOOOODODD ADA STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TOR mesic 4200A Finney av .... 35|/4202A Finney av jocat , 1016 — av., 215 e i4th st., ;, well nid store 117 N. . 45/4255-57 Fairfax. 811 N. h 15’ 101 8S. Commerc 2320 Choutean, store, disinfecting: BALL pada Loaned salaried . .cple without security, quickly, quietly, confdentfaliy; lowest rates: easy pay- ments; a fair, equare deal: call for rates. 206 Chemical bidg.; open till 7 p. m.; both phones, LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY On pianos, furniture, horses and wagons, salaries, warehouse receipts, insurance licies, or any security. Room 414 Mermod-Jaccard B!) loch 1D 1880. Will call and see you it 80 DO YOU NEI Mercantile Trust Co. 8th and Locust. each. 16 al, 24 floors an 8d . > mafety storage at George Jokerst's band elevator .. so bonded warehouse; moving and packing: —_ telephone: opposite Majestic Co., or- gan st. ARSOLUUTELY A et. a yl STORAGE—New warehouses, Grand « Laclede ave.; for safe we oping furniture, pianos valuables, truoka, » O80. etc.; fret-claas movies, pe ae ! ch vacant; tote for Sioacert or tengo, vaca or city . Lock Box 1035, El woud, Ind. sODRn “AND LOT —For eale « or trade, or East Louls — Granite City let, aice 4-room lot @5x125; price reasonable. Grand av 1901 N. Grand av. ST 8970 Delmar. brick.. 45462 Swan (shed).... Andreas & Gerst, 102 N. Eighth St. DWELLINGS. 3525 oe ay.. 10-room detached & rooms and furnace 2715 Walnut ‘st., 8 rooms, gas, bath, and cold water and nice a B 2546 Walnut st.. corner 2- — 3118 Lawton ay., 1001 N. 621 N. MAIN, RENT $30. 8 floors and cellar, with elevat dition: will lease or, in good con JO! HN GRETHER & ©OO., 1015 Obestnut st. 310 N. 11TH ST—STORE ROOM. lst floor and “pry — corner of alley; elevator; for lease at ‘1015 Chestnut st. . in- esired. ABLES. 10/1901 N. Grand .. = emooth om for home. equity tn Ga 10 annem. miles of Keoune “Ht. PROPERTY WANTED xchange new wage gros grounds tn fa euburte for good city vacant. a4 _Y¥ 1, ee NEED | MONEY? advanced; : ne Is your life insured? If so, will lend you on Rt Pp, eee LEONORI, IR. CO.. 1219-2 Olive st. aay ‘Trem Ly ao — nny A. your favor; e um and make a loan ereon at once. AMERICAN STORAGE or * MOVING ©CO,, 2318 Ad. T ito, Post- Dispatch. , Olive—Moving. rel, a i tppt : re. be: wep —— 7 — — te rooms. | *% A. Lange EUGENE A. TRISLER. sie. presiden sees F. oe “7 room i mahes loans of $25 and: Pe ah upwa on furniture, anos an good NDEI?) warehquee, Men ©. Wiehe go and iorent terme tn citr: Foutdeutial. eee at es, ing nkiin av.: ad _ vanced whrn desired, Kinloch, C peta a ee S% [INN'S FRANKLIN WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE ©O., 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE, 1003 Franklin av., storage and packing; eati- NO DREAM—We re got it, the largest and —_ mates free; 190 Gust-proof rooms: both tele- _ Phones. Charles Niedringhaus, proprietor. complete stock of unredeemed pledges in the cit consteting of Diamonds, Gents’ and Ladies’ Watch- goUuTH IDE ST STORAGE & MOVI — FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 3 Cents. CONTRACTS For sale, 2 contracts Mutual Home FARMS WANTED—Want to buy abont 10 Co., ACTS For sa maturity. Ad. A 75, P.-d). of $15. mast bave ¢ © & reom house: : cheap; choice lot Be ew east m ae of Ridge av.; ¥. every Saturday afternoon and at CONTRACTS—For sale, the contracts of Mutnal Home C»., numbers ‘996, 207, 208; price $40. Se7TO Park av. Yor gale. double section let in Bellefon ws Cemetery ; reasonable. Ad. ¥ IT1, P.-D. nefore contracting Selkirk. eee Ce STORE—For lease to responsible parties, a 25x50 feet, one block from Ddies Market on etal price, “= » per month. For particulars SNIDER R, £ ooO., 912 N. Broadway. ble parties, a store, $150 feet and 26 fine living av. east of ‘aiet pe mont location Franklia A. J. SN IDER R. E. CO., 912 N. Broadway. store, LOT—For sale. side of Temple pl.. south ad. 1602 Art W28x80 fect, lease to sateen ee et donde a . ene taethod of wtenl at races , wolved the odiem: ert coe by SOc and 2c _stam. Fr Hunt, ‘Bt. Louls, Mo. Oe nee he ee — for g good rat-cat and kittens. 3016 ee. ow we - MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. CAPITAL WANTED—COan wee a few hundred ita manufacturing business. Ad. W 165, I°.-D. adn okie 3 her dp oe NOON, . | lis easy ca. blah-arade plas borrew $200 | tor s monthe ay a home ; : " At east font of court house, fe. o> & etenen ORGAN ST. | Address, terms. COR. SECOND PLUM STR kA. ~ eer aes 8 ~ a M r tes o> et alll Tost ‘Dispaten. station. to $, W. AND 7 | vance » ' )* ’ ’ ’ 1z21 10- " rye acd . = =. ws 7 ’ ¥ } ¥ ' . ; : . _ fire . va : —_ 4 * - ¥ ‘ ‘ . . tora ads * ’ 3 ° ’ 4) 4 , ; ~ 2 '- 5, : ney — es i ves “ * é * g ’ Y m were & = .. aa 4 ‘ 4 v . —— : egies. 4 + ce ‘ = ; ‘ . GP Pow nal ee baie tele Het SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S On Thar:tay, May 224, 1002, n good condition, pressed. ema)l eo SS at the rate of ¢ vestigate Pressing Clu PRISCTIIFEELOBES CEES. GOLD AND SILVER. 14 WTepte or Lesa, 20 Cents. “sens the eral fs WE your ‘clothing spodge! and A. ng io peel “40 ms Bl bh he . Tee Renee: . os Seas en Birth Sows ve von 7. fe 2 ; = . ms Oy « " ’ ¢ iP, iw » mS we. ee & fh Peat yg me er rire Gute Wa

Page 41

ay he Sosa a ek a hae oe pak, TWO:” time ¢ Im nice littie 3 to 9 room houses. 1 and | Stories. “PRICE CUT IN to finish payment till the Capitol at Washington is removed to St. Louis. You wil! note the prices quoted are only fin “TWO FIGURES.” The purchaser is therefore taken into the owner's con- fidence and asked to fix the price by add- ing on “TWO (00) CIPHERS” in each case. Select the house that suits you, call and see us, and we will make price and terms “RIGHT.” See Globe for High-Priced Dwell'nzs. See Republic for Medlum-Prise! Dweilings See Star for Houses East of Gran! Avenue. £9 $10 $10 $10 9727 HICKORY ST. 6836 OLD M’CH RD. 2019 HEREFORD ST. "NORFOLK AV. BELLEGLADE, RANDOLPH ST. WALTON AV. DAGGETT AY. BELT AV. 1582 BACON ST. 4150 FAIRFAX AV. 2616. SHERIDAN AV. 9299 DICKSON ST. 2719 WASH ST. 925 N. ISTH ST 2531 UNIVERSITY $15 $16 $16 $16 $17 $17 $19 $19 $19 $20 $20 $20 2956 1412 4935 1529 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ..WE.. SELL REAL ESTATE NO MATTER WHERE LOCATED ON EARTH. Send ue brief description and lowest caah price of what you bave to sell and learn how we do the rest OUR SPBROIALTY. Farms and country property, lote, apartment hovses and hotels, timber, ranch land HENLY BRADFORD — ALTY Booms 314 and 315 Union Trust Bidg., 5St. Mo, -Acre FRUIT FARMS $50. $10 CASH, THEN $5 PER MONTH. Situated in the great fruit belt of East Texas, on the Texas Southern Railroad, in Wood ‘County, and known as the FE] Berta Colony. The good rich loam and especially adapted fo growth of fruit and vegetables The best most profitable varieties grewn here the United States. One acre of Canta.oupes $47.35. One acre of Tomatoes netied $204.31 06 3-year-o'd trees, a net profit of $208.50. Reference, M., Railroad Co. For full information, add:essa, HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO. 814 and 315 Union Trust Bidg., St. Louis, _Mo._ LOTS $5. Terms: $1.00 Cash and $1.00 Per Month. 25x125 feet, situated in the oll belt of Tengessee, and not far from the great oll wells and pipe line of the Standard O!) Co. Here ‘s your oppor- tunity to get in on the ground floor on an oll proposiioen where you take no risk whatever. You own your own property on which, if oll is struck adj: sining you, you would be indepe ndent, and you will be Tock “f you get in on thie offer and buy a few lots i | e they can be had for $5, as they will be advanced. Hundreds of people have made more money in o.) than they ever dreamed they would be worth, and you may be one. If all cash is paid on fret yment we will give’ free of charge 5 shares of stock in an o!! company. by which jou ty the benefit and portioipate in all profits earned the oi] company. Send full name and address end the de or contract will be forwarded to you at once. HENRY BRADFORD REALTY CO., Louie office, 314-15 Union Trust building. LOTS $15. $2 Cash, $2 Per Month, Pays them; 355125 feet, a'l high and ary. 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- poration and ,2d}tional service. hat’s all.’ HENRY BRADFORD REALTY Cv. biocks and mineral and oo., Louls, the rom St. soil la a, and | throughout | netted | & h86 crates of peaches returned | K. & T. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. —_ae ashy aévaee vou sain. MATURITY DAY St. Lo 1902. J. A. Gardner, Feq., mm, May 4. East St. Louis, Iil.: Dear Sir—You are hereby not ifi “i that rouvr contracta have matured. You are now at lil- erty to select any property wherever You please end from whom you please. and report Same to this office for appraisement. Respectfully, WiLL IAM P. OOLF., Secretary. Fast St. Louis, Ill., May 9, 1902. Mr. William P. Qole, Secretary wi The Mutual Home Co., St. Louis, Mo. : Dear Sir—Your notification received. I have about decided on the piece of property I wish to purchase, and will notify you definitely within a day or two, and ehall hope with your kind assistance to be located in my own home before the close of next week. Very truly ro. . A. GARDNER. St. Louis, May 1, 1902. Lester H. Kennedy. St. Louls Dressed Beef Co., St. Louls, Mo.: Dear Sir—You are hereby notified that your contracte have matured. You are now at I!b- erty to select any property wherever you please and from whom you please, and report same to this office for appraisement. Respectfully, WILIAAM P. COLE, Secretary. Do you wastteowaahome? Week'y or meoathly paymeats—less pay meat. pany chirges you ne ia‘erest. the rest. WE GUARANTEE de Itit proval, Mr. Dear Sir—I am in receipt of your nof! the t beg to advise vou that I have dis ter Reaity & Financial Co. to place you ia yeur time required by any company on the glebs. INVESTIGATE AT 1 The Mutual Home Company St. Louis, May 1, 1902. We Senne Westiinster a Mo.: Dear Sir—Yon are inane potified that ee tracts have matured. liberty to select from whom you pease, office for appraisement. You are now at ¥ property wherever you please an any and report same to this Res err . LLIAM P. OOLE, Secretary. St. Louls, May 10, 1902. William FP. QGole, Secretary, The Mutual Home Compeny, 15th Floor, Chemieai B: dg.. ay Am to trac:s have matured, I effect that my six cor eg other taree eoleenty on a ‘piece of subject to yor ir ap- W. GREGORY. St. Louis, May 1, 1902. M. E. Masterson, 8131 Lucas av., St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir—You are hereby tied that the five contracts held by you have matured. You are now at liberty to select any property wherever you please and from whom you please, to the amount of Five Thousand Dellars, and a ee aatmne office for COLE. Sec appraisement. we TE » ’ retary. st Louls, May 10, 1902. retary, Respectful) 5, Ww. St. William " Cole, Se Mutual Home Co., 7" 15th Floor Chemical Blde., City: Deer Sir—Your kind favor of the iat inet., five contracts had ma- k you and e ap Mr. plication in your company. several pleces of property and @ make my selection I wil! promptly notify you. Yours truly, 3131 Lucas ay. { BE. MASTERSON. St. Loula, May 1, 1902. Ss. F. Loyd, Treas. Continental Creamery , 131 Olive st.. oS Lonvis, Mo.: Dear Sir—You are hereby notified: that the first of your contracts has matured. You are now at Liberty to select any property whet- ever you please am! from whom you please, and report same to this office for appraise- tfull gt weest WILLIAM P. COLE, Secretary. than rent. Ne =. Yeu select the property—the compaay dees own home ta less thaa one-sixth (1-6) the ONCE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. et el el Building Lot, 60x153. North side of Page av., 110 feet easr of Marcus. Price, per foot, 340. MERCANTILE TRUST CO, EIGHTH AND LOCUST, sirable - ] monthly payments as payimg rent. QOall or send for list of what wa have to cf. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 6234 Chestnut st. 1636 ARLINGTON AV, Lot 700x180. Beautiful brick building, arranged as 4 and 5-room flats; all modern im- provements. We can offer this prop- erty at a bargain. See us Monday. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. CUT THIS OUT Ami see me Monday if you want a genuine bar- ain in a 2-story brick slate-roof dwe! - in the ‘est End, containing 8 reome and rece hall, bath, toilet, hot and cokl water a AT con- veniences; has cabinet mantles of golden oak and bird's-eye maple: this house bas 13-inch walls and is substantial end in complete order, and newly decorated; price, $3360; terms or cash; don’t -lelay it if you want a anap. J. M. M’ KERNAN, 718 Chestnut st. 1468-70 North Union Ay. Single flats of 4 and 5 rooms, with furnace, bath, laundry. Renting for $480 per year. Price, $4500, MERCANTILE TRUST CO. GHTH AND LOOUST. $5200 Will Buy 5179 Kensington av., *- rooms; hardwood floors, furnace; -lot 388x150; cost $5000 to build, without lot which is worth $1900, HAYDEL REALTY O0O., 108 N. 7th st. 4236 MORGAN ST. JUST COMPLETED, 9142 and 5146 RAYMOND AVENUE. fi). Lot 50x128 Each. 5126 AND 5130 MORGAN ST. Lot 33.4x170 Each. OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY, 9 A.M. 107 P.M. Best System of Hot Water Heatiag. Large porches first and secoad floors. * Bird's-eye mapie aad mahogany par- rs. Steel girders in cellar and entire cel. lar ceiling on one level Hardweod fleors im reception hall, tee aad dining room, with parquet order. Absolutely the best value for mon of any houses for sale today. teers built; 10 large rooms and elegant reception hall; staircase beautifully paneled sy quar- ter-sawed oak to attic; reception hall and dining ro m finisled In ‘oak; handsome cabt- net mantels, with gas in every room; modern bathroom, frates, in white, with tlle floor, porcelain bathtub, marble washstard, tank water oun, towel and medicine closets and best sanita lumb- ing, expored and nickel} plated: ala a _o- in kitchen; hot and cold water; b pt porch oe brick and stone, oar massive columns and elegant tile floor; fincet ‘heavy Drones harbeane, Cownatairss nze hardw cellar granitoid, finishe go r 7 = bin; wine cellar; entire cellar oe ered. These houses must be see 4 oh «gee ppre- ciated, and if you are in “the bo lh for a eane, don't purchase wntil you have seen o charge w ased to show you through. a Your Critleal Inspection Invited. Come and make comparison of materia}, arrangements, workma ben seme Bship and Anish. aaa MES Pe eae “e EBT a a Pu war hk “ ‘% ‘ PRorrary wen. aes ee ceahe 14 Words or Less, 2 Conta, BUY THIS ONE FOR $300 CASH L bath, hot sewer, 3732 PALM $1 ST. LINDELL REAL ESTATE ( CO. F.E. FOX, x, Agt., 609 CHESTHUT, N. EB. Corner of ot AND CLARK AY., 4-at building, under lease sapgh on mrt —_ quad lot, Fong ake an offer. uchCAN ILE TRUST CO, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. “2000; owner ‘wants . MORTON & ©O., 822 - PAGE AV., LOT 1001227. peeush 000, SUE Pee eee ts Goodfel- low. Price, $3. per foot, at which price it is a bargain. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. { i : ‘ : = nd > “ > Here Is a Snap FOR S750 CASH, Balance ey to suit Seven rooms, e ceste, $i% feet by 154, on brick Agents Wanted Everywhere: THE MUTUAL HOME COMPANY, 1508-9-10-11 CHEMICAL BLDG., ST. LOUIS. Pheae Kialech A 497. Open til! 9 P. M. Meaday and Saturday. St. Laeule office 314- 15 Union Trust building. 5-Acre POULTRY FARMS, $10 CASH, THEN §5 Pit MONTH. A beautiful, picturesque spot, and the place around St. Louls. This land is high, } and free from swamp or marsh land of any kind. The soll ie a good, rich loam, especially adamed for the growth of smal! fruit. vegetables and es you can make a living for yourself and mily here and be independent: near the city. Al! for $300; big speculation. The World's Fair is as- sured. HENRY BRADFORD REALTY Co., 8t 814-15 Union Trust bidg. OOTTAGE For > gale, Hematite, Mo modern 3-room cottage, 24, acres ore located: price reasonable. Linde l bi. LOTS For sale, 12 lots, block 63 Maria 8. Bow man's aubdivision to East St. Louls; price §35,- 000; one-half cash; balance in one to two years at —_— cent. ‘Maria 8. Bowman, 1206 EK. Ad- Geo. F. Bergfeld Realty Co., 820 Chestnut St. RET WTS ONT TE ELEGANT NEW HOMES, $2300 Keys at 926 Kentucky. 916-18 and 26° Kentticky 5 | gr ona er gp bricks of 4 large ee ee Bn gg B nice) ished; well built; beautifully located; e harhet et. cars to Chouteau av., 3 blocks Thay Subutbes cars to Sarah and bl Chouteau ev. tw Ken teams. AIPIAZ & H $20 $21 $21 8156 CLIFTON PL. 2953 CASS AV. 8408 THOMAS ST. 9511 COLEMAN ST. 2004 DIVISION ST. 5164 EASTON AV. 9732 STODDARD ST. 6217 LA SALLE ST. 5232 C. BRILLIANTE, 2621 DICKSON ST. 9722 EVANS AV. 7118 EMELIE A\ (Ellendale.) 8181 BELL AV. 215 S. NINTH ST. 1498 HILLS 4640 WEST BELLE. 4216A ST. FERDINAND. 3010 LACLEDE AV, 4348 S. COMPTON. Lot 389x150. Beautiful ll-room brick residence: a modern improvements. Price, ‘MERCANTILE TRUST CO. No. 2927 SULLIVAN AV. Te ae BLOCK EAST OF LINDELL REAL ESTATE CO.. F.E. FOX, Agt., 8091 CHESTHUT, OTT « 1207 TYLER, $27.50 : TS Sit STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 961 1 8 Eesowes, HOUSE—For eale, 4249 Connecticut st., lotery ne ee one be easy terms; bargain; STRODTMAN aN STR N, 3617 M. Broadway. HOUSKE—For sale, Ra acai ar., trick aie home; lot 254135; reduced from $2000 #4 ot hODTMAN & STRODTMAN, S617 N. Broadway. ENCE—For eale, 8018 N. Bist 2-etory "ero ‘ere a ~~ residence, prick atante;” ts SIRODTMAN & eTRODTMAN, aN. Balt N. RBSIDPNOE—For sale, modern resid ; well tin 4157 WESTMINSTER PLACE Two-story 8-room vier dwellin 5 ea om Lot 28.6x14. "MERCANTILE 1 TRUST CO. EIGHTH AN 6103 PAGE AVENUE. DWELLING Of 7 rooms, lot 256x135; 100 feet west of Subuarb- an Railway tracks: this is a nice home; can be had on easy a ay cé, $2000. ‘RT & ZEIBIG, 11) N. 7th at. 2917 PINE ST. bath, etc. > Foe Oe Oe — NO, 4415 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Modern 12-Room Residence. McNAIR & HARRIS R. E. CO., 722 CHESTNUT ST. $300 Cash, Balance to Suit, Russ 8320 Rutger st., 6-room frame heuse "one fine etable; all improvements; lot 5021238; price, $2000 | owner will show through COTTAGE— For nale, kitchen; newly papered $1800. 4348 Humphrey 1roU SES- For nale, 2 houses, 1 brick, 5 rooms: 1 frame. 6 rooms, with city water and stables. 272) Semple av TIOUSE—For sale, T-room modern three °n clear; owner lives in house. Lngtoo av., 1 block south af Easton. HOUSE. For sale, house and lot, No. 4047 ‘Morgan st.. Juet enst of Sarah; nice 2-story brick house of @ roomes, with hall, bath and gas: lot 25x1%) feet; house rented; owner, a nonresident, says sell quick for cash . _ part cash. For price and eard of arimisst: m sce KEBL EY & m., HOU shk- for aale, “house and lot, 5528 Magnoila avy: nice one-story br ck Md of 8 roome basement and cellar; city water: lot —— feet: house rented Fer price and terms KE -BLEY & €o., 1118 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale at a barga'n, @-room house, strictly modern. 2816 Mack: ind ay. COTTAGE—For nale, one-story vrick cotta 3 rooms and besement, kitchen, bath. hot a ald water: let 256x120: on time or cash. Niedner, DRI% La Balle HOU AK Por ” gale. house, lot 234x165; S408 Themes at OCOTTAGE—For sale. it agen? ee LATS—Por eale, 4421 Et av. a -° and = rooms , old ‘sen Ss. i. ae MORTON & ©O., Sona Lioetn Trt Me ~- av... & Seis gin rwom. brick ehoges: eat: let & HOUSE For Fer cole, G0) Mere Marten at. SS My, s. H. ee ee ee cain ‘Trest bide. ~ q In Berlin Heights. 4002 McPherson ayv., a new 10-roo finished: the latest ‘and Tw et ae eg architecture; the best workmenship and material ; employed in its construction: bardwised floors: | baniwood finieh: tile and ma thle ha Lbroome: fin est Imation in the city. of St. louts: to eee it. ROYAL INVESTMENT 00., HOUSE—For sale, at $3000; cost $5000: 3157 Al- fred av., one biock south ‘of Ton er Grove Park and one block west of Morgan Ford road; a well. bullt S-room brick, with reception hall, granitoid cellar snd slate roof: lot Soci). We also have other houses which can be bought at a barga-n. HERRMANN R. E. _CO., Ani _Chestnut a. —_— — Se Sane = tp » , >" en 5 tere oly , > * . - - ‘ . he ye an ‘ — ” Seven-room brick house, Lot 2%xllis. Price, $2500. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ee ea * # nag A eiat'e "DWELLING 6121 RIDGE AV. r $2500; contains 7 rooms, bath, etce.; lot nasil 1908 “one block west of Suburban Railway; this is | the best house for the money in the neighborhood. CORNET & ZFABIG, 111 N. 7th st. | Bonn brick ack r oon bails bath. o 4 ; a : | Corner fleventh and Biddle § son teo! seuss ana fre trait of of all lot 350x115, with 3-story livery A ols. on sm beeee & OO., 322 Lincoin Trust bidg. new shades; gas fixtures sap ing. building renting for $1200 . erty, being close to heart of Sota a | tay at #14, HOUGE —For O00: aeetabs pt REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. 00, oe. ot MORTON & OO., do not fail 700 Obestnut st. 09 2-story 6-room brick houses, hore with bath, etc. Brick street. Pay 10 > ew . 6120 RIDGE AY. per cent. Lot has & front feet. Price, $5000 tt i ti i i i i id 4287 FINNEY AY. ay eae g MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 4603 M’MILLAN AV. Eighth and Locust. AV. 992 COLLEGE A 1819 CORA PL._ 5033 MINERVA AV. 1431 PENDLETON AV. 5153 RIDGE AV. anas PAGE AV. 2554 LOUISIANA AV. 4347 VISTA AV. 1925 S. ISTH ST. 4973 LOTUS AV. B¥I8 RIDGE AV. 4947 PAGE AV. 4831 FOUNTAIN 4408 N. 2181 ST, 5 jae “37 o9 Pyar! f: oR ~ —-_" 4-Troom cottage: throughbwuut; st elty water; lot 256x115; newly y north we » stable. Ss. H. , MORTON 4 & OO.. 822 Lincoln Trust b house; monthly Looe Barton. CC IO LLL OO HOUSE—For sale, 5-room brick Mpayments. J. Crawford Rb -— ————— oe —_ MEAL ESTATE AT AUCTTOn. ee REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. FLORA BOULEBEVARD--28 Lots tAUCTION ‘ n the emises Saturday, May 17, sr. m. THE CHOICEST HOME SITES OF THE SOUTH S‘DE. A PARK SURR-UNDED BY PARKS. Compton Heights Reservoir Park on the East. Tower Grove Park om the South. Shaw's Garden on the West. al ents Wade. Lawn, Shrubs, Trees. “ae ey NS eR A SPLENDID CHANCE for INVESTMENT tints Sekcicoen | Can Kever Be Had Again at Auction Prices. re eh oe oie pha SF en = i: a ‘; : brick house: 1457 Ar- 5376 lheodosia Av. A very neat 6-room frame house, with bath, closet, hot and cold water, roa and side yard. Lot 2x13. Price, MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. for owe Nor tng 6. . aE es ere, 322 . HOUSE—For sale, 4727 Keeney ov . = as brick to’ uit. - OR 3." MORTON @ OD., #2 Lincoin Trust bide HOUSE—#or , sale, — 7a gH. MORTON & OO., . r ay 24) omy SW double 8. i) MORTO ro Linedin ‘tress Fi.xcTe—PFer eale, 1722 Belleg'ade av., "in te fats eo of tow and Sve eheme S50 8. ae Twoutox & 00. 222 Lineain ‘Trust 1118 Chestnut at. comfortable 4-room brick large bern; large yard; $2100. AV. ~$-room brick cottage; all modern improvements: stable and large yard; price $1900. 4421 N. 10th at. FLAT —For sale, 8- fla 4523 Ar ~ e room t. price §3000. —_ -—---- — A, : + 1. 8 coor t- _ ® > eo ne oo nt “ - a! oo VET, Gre, oa, a, an . ey ee Wee ESM : a } &, s bd 2 :

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ts S43 x~ 5% —o - ae F ‘ ea a Wages 2 , > a wee - ae ~~ = : 2 - 4 a. we 3 q fn aoe sae g " ew si y - ‘ ogee ee ee AS » ’ + ~ . € ” ‘ ees % es “ " To oe. a % ’ . et at ou 7d is Wa Ps ee a RS ae ie oy PE ee Pee SS oad go cael SE wile? aan ene “ef * @-ma MN es ae, ‘ ri ape oe Teme . Ny agit eniee ot he "ee : - sige " A ae Go Te a ee oe % - = s r - * ong a ee ' “= 4 + “ as 2 $ ; i * 4 ; FOES Ss ani . r e tt ee ee Ss eae a tne. -_—_ : + tay Gi Aah > sean ore ts d ‘ ; Fas le oe a ee * a: gr “ mr ro Pad Z 1%. cs ——- NO ae se eae : f s | ? ‘ » SOR Sn “~~ a". r . We St A me ~ eae 8 i Aan nt. eee es _ BEAL S8TaTE at AUCTION. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMPROVED PROOEATY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 8A ‘ , 4 ATTENTION GARDENERS ono ' A BEAUTIFUL HOME-S8000,7 } | HOMESEEKERS 30 Lots Have Been Sold in lt You Seek an we ol MATMOMD PLAGE, | copreniences; lot | RICH LAND AND BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED AT/§ Af TL laves mes ae a AUCTION!:! tment Be ' BS prs iy THE COLUMBIA HOMES INVESTMENT 60. We ae ON ee S Seee oF GO 4-ACRE LOTS, OAKLAND FARM DURING THE PAST FEW DAYS. B 371, 37%, 3718, 3220 ST. LOUIS WV on See cea On the Premises, Graveis Road and City Limits, BETWEEN 30 AND 40 FINE RESIDENCES | asa BS Se £ Are now being built, establishing beyond question its desirability as a hemesite, and many more will go up good repair, that pay big rentals and 2800 C DO LLA RS_ aa nice McKenzie Av within the next few weeks. Hy can be bought at 4 sacrifice. Owner cout. frame poner. lot 180x148; easy At the Rate Lots Are Now Selling, This Superb Addition will Shortly be Closed Out. en ane eboaeaal tia cueaas acca DON'T DELAY. We Invite You to Visit | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., F453 Washington Av. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. | GREENWOOD te spramages | PE SE BOs eee veniences. Lot 90x157. A gem. Price, | HAVE YOU VACANT LOTS OR LAND $8500 This Afternoon, Between 2 and 5°O'Clock, Take Suburban Car, Benton JF !2.%.:!'7, 27 coutyof St Louis that you we MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Division to Maplewood Station, One Block from Subdivision. | which will take as Dart, pay vacant lots or | Eighth and Locust. a - - | FIVE CENT FARE. send you a net of oi what i gas yh goa oa | SRT NTRS ENA p_ PRICES RANGE FROM $125 TO $500 RENT $1068—PRICE $7850. Baul fr Home oivestmen, ‘ Old Manchester Road. Biggest Bargain in City. AVENUE FOR LOTS 60x1 35 FE E ; ACSCh io as is the last of my holdings; must seli; fs a | le an elegant new new structure ot ¢wo most eae double brick of four elegant a ralae. ating for ‘above | 20d convenient fats; ASK YOURSELF THE QUESTION, WHY ARE LOTS IN Drice, and all con sneed espe. Tbe weleies | thie: ie SPS ee located in fine locality of West End. I need money. 4 ay AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©O., notot S| se en Chevinat at COLLEGE PARISH. | yo ae ee brick house, in &ne cntitien, re wtoa Bd for eale 5% at a _bargein; Be Kingshighway. | SELLING SO FAST WHEN OTHER PROPERTY IS DULL? 4451 WASHINGTON _WOoLuny"e vist, 35 Coestaot ot BECAUSE It is the Cheapest High-Grade Residence Property in St. Leuis. : | B OULEVARD », Sham INVEST ENT P PROPERTY, oa a G : yen SS ae » ee. Ot Pace ss 2 ae ak Se ee ee ee ae eS 3 . ek ted —— ee hire pa a ae Sanaa ae «Sere re © e Rah ths ‘ ¢ ¢ = re cing we 7 P a ae =. Vandevent zn. a o Betee.” with roomy bath, ores : BECAUSE It is Covered With Fine Old Ferest Trees, and a More Healthy and Beautiful | Cokin coat wai nek oe ink allt conven iat | Home Lecation Cannot Be Found. tractive houses on Washington bou- on . | Tuesd ay ' [VI ay 2 C 7 1 P. M. BECAUSE It is Offered en Terms that Any’ Person of Ordinary Means Cam Meet. | levard Lot seniéh. Sisipiy wel te “aaekt re CORNET & ERI BIG. ieee ot. EASY TERMS. COME OUT TODA And select your lot before the ctgam is gone. Salesmen at office on the : Price, 4 | 0, 000. McPherson Avenues ground, Saturday and Sunday, 2.to 5 P. M. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN 8. E. 60. Mercantile Trust Company, _ | mat ete cgay sires ok Ss60s Chestnut Street. = Bought for’ much fess than, cost H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. ~ eo Pat ha - - Eighth and Locust Streets. i Hs m FIA mT $00 pies > and price to IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.|{MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. |IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | 8830 Delmar bi., ~ 8 rooms, FOR LEASE ——~W NORTH ST, LOUIS,” = er csceeaeee re | Buattal (lt Pa —————7~ : oa far rattan an” 6 "yon =| Reduced to $7 : THE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING DOWNTOWNE= = css] Washington figyow: oF sous marr sae Petes Will Be Sold at the Price of a Cottage. . ‘est. “8. No. 5020 ev., ia a nice two-s awelling | 28%. ¢ hea Oo. 8 room 1 of 6 rooms, att and all conveniences, = place on Hy The Commercial Center ef St. Louis, Nedra A a aon be oe oney. Stree =o On Sees Ce m0 NAY Hl HIEM Within Twe Bleeks ef 19 Lines of Street Care. 7 2617 Zs ates my , 18 ido 2-story, 9- AIP & HEMMELMANN XN RE. CO se ck ami : 8718 ~ Eleventh et., 256x185; 2-story, 4 14 like to h fidential ° Corners | No. 613 OLIVE STREET. wan fom me party whe woul tne |" Fees 2s Sei. Sim a | pr fe thine oo 6. Rete: ; - 2900 We offer for sale 2? cornem on Wash- MW | ly North Sixteent t. to buy a piece of downtown propert 25 feet front by 114 deep. Strong light on three’ sides of the ae as wei vt vite Me 42: 2-atory. 0- seaman trick ington, one at northeast corner Nine- at about $80,000. i now pay's . . ;_ bath id 5800 teenth (St. Luke’s Hospital] proper- building. ps A ae wasn and pen with a pp 2 rate of Interest and will rapidly in- bri c fas a ty), the other at the northeast corner for $12,600. . 5 t on fourth floor. 000 square feet. Vv ; a beau f Eighteenth st. ( ti f ; | ey Art tt es aha ; : eer ord SPCERs. SA SPE eSeeE ene, os. tee J. HB GUNDLAGH & 60., 86i6 N.’ Broadway. ee aera a aaa Thirteen-room rough rock house, hot- RCANTILE TRUST CO. floor wired and building supplied with its own electric light generat- best buys in the center of St. Louis. . 3 ME ; , [ ffi I] 1 Mv di and the futures of these corners gre water heater; filter for entire house; Biehth ing and steam heating plant, elevator and elevator power. ._..... Not necessary to pay all cash. $25,000 ~ ingwe an agison very fier Priep and particulars hardwood’ floors and finish; tiled ghth and Locust. PROMPT POSSESSION. will do; balance low interest. 721 Madison st., 2. e. cor. Leffingwell; substan- oO interes parties. bathrooms. Lot 6x&8. Price, $19,720. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., 9] t= Seal: lot thao: price reduced to $5000; MERCANTILE TRUST CO., MERCANTILE TRUST CO. LOOK! READ! SE =! all or pees cash to effect gust s Those y 9-room ae Pe a eg aia DE a » SIGHTE ABD LOCUST. Eighth and Locust. Ih opoostte Grupa? er, Entrance to Forer Grove f a utifu g oe aneet ever erected of their size in this city. WE WILL ALSO LEASE | es HeMMieL MANN R. E. 00... ON THE STREET RAILROAD LOOP = {| ,,Ol0 NATATORIUM CORNER, | (LIVE ST, J HANDSOME HOME FOR $3000. | = =§=FOR SALE, § |——~come Over St TON Six 8-room houses, 1n good shape, renting for $1524 per year. Will sell corner » Nos. 515 and 617 Market Street, See ee nga ere «| Ae Fe a new, rn, 7-room, 2-sto ck dwe w : 0S. an e , a ORNET & ZEIBIG, sas H. 0 all conveniences; reception hall, beth, ho an (NFR cold water; gas; furnace; n us closets: ce- ‘ One-half block off Broadway. 5%} feet front by 109} deep to an alley. 913 Bayard Avenue. EAST OF JEFFERSON. mented cellar: cabinet abd. Bas Frais, Saat, | | Non, 3008-69 Omang a.m the x | bale TERMS VERY RE ASONABLE. ialltn maaliese te ovdee Hina, kas tenetine : eee EN HTPMENG TR. ly: $4120; "open —. ol ire bce, west “ot “Grand yt santa | ests brick paved street and sewer: now renting at $4) All Rented and Nets pore 4 eo per month; owner is a nonresident and has author. ized me, 10 sell this week for 4930 COLUMBIA AV. age; veete JOHN L. M'DOWALL, Sor oh tnut st. These bouses lete aritepped FOR SALE—CABANNE DISTRICT Over 7 Per Cent. ff Sie"tpsna itm ike Sp, Saat tie | Seni aestecwsinsie | 4024 to 4030A Evans Av, | . is located fust west of beautiful Towee Gre ; Sp many “ TH E POST-DISPATCH OFFICE. A. BA bgt. ae Goodfellow ae A massive 3-story modern building, Park; the owner ae samered to New York City! (nen for examination’ daily. Ses Po sate ‘tt. ts ‘ Te te ele iain hae Lot Mail, hardwood ,,containe ee Leg strictly first class. Price, $50,000. One JOHN L. M’ DOW ALL, ba7 Chestnut ot. : a= 178x153. Rent $1296 per year. Price, GR ee Se arate Pema oc ine tet detetanita’inventiontea A BRICK HOME FOR S1100. |i ony name or Mercantile Trust Co. [ji Soot Siar es ff oo mou moses A NEAT ODER HOME FOR $3600 TE eee ol MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ed. C M ] ‘ = - ate card of ‘ndmsioson races nen on the market. Call if interested. é Irving ar (Suburban nag’ , nd feaver clu at and must sell; he take leas, See ailiante) pet welling, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN BR. E. 00., ° Bighth and Loeust. Hi, ba , IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.|(MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. FLATS 4373-4995 PAGE AV MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, (§) tym ‘ecvnsion iat atte, Daun ie arses pans 008 Obestant st | ’ gas, electric wires, fine mantels ag aaoome finish 14 Words Less, 20 Cents. : 'D LOCU nad nome Four flats of 5 rooms, bath, etc.; excellent! FIGHTH AND ST. and modern conveniences; | Good Rentins IDEAL HOMES. FOR SALE. well-built Price Si0,000 investment; lot 481153; loo HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Obestnnt st. HIGH-CLASS INVESTMENT. oa. ed nting Property, , a4 (Now Bolag Comptetea.) ’ {730 AND 732 EUCLID AVENUE, |smmmamanemmmenmememmmmmms | $16.0ihrx Will BUY A HOME modern fae NO RULE mY A Bal ete co Ter ee Beit ae pat N roo tl ULA fore NET NOS. 8706, 8708 and 8712 HARTFORD &T.; ABOUT 250 N, DELMAR. + 480: one “guar peat ao ipar, Py a, = first floor. "| rechad aha: : ve — : ae. _ N. SITUATED IN THE NEW TOWER @QROVF tat the com tetas, the cheayes t houses in the city IMEWENSTEIN BROS., 909 Chestnu: st. rented at $900 per annum. Price ame ATED IN T | Jer, complete ek te Cor Ch d Th HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ONE BLOCK SOUTH | %505;"p "foome and reception hell, tate met aa i] e Of a 5029 Ve rnon Av. Nothing better for sale in St. Louis. of. estnut an A oy GK. wg can be hal r : ONE-HALF BLOOK EST floors are all polished; finished in oak, white Two-story eight-room hous NT renting $560 year “Ww ° . = . ll oa for nf ‘anor ' KE GRAN A\.. |) enamel, mahogany and natural woods; new ar- lot 380x137. This is a well- built’ dwelling; handy r MERCA ILE TRUST co. - cent rally ‘locased corner, well Mie’ for te, oonsir 3 AND OVERLOOKING TOWER GROVE | cold Bin furnaces, pantry ching closet; lst rangement; see them at once; open today. location; _, terms; price Eighth and Locust. 7 EIBIG, 311 N. Tth ot 4 : . Setiatas — aoe is oy protected lby rigid Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co., Westminster OORNET § & ZEIB BIG, 111 N. 7th at. Mutual Life Ins. Co., which exacts @ bind! 809 Chestnut St. ELEGANT HOME $8500. contract that ever lot sold shall contain bu one high-class residence. Such a location je e . suitable for gh: - we now offer. They FOR SALE---SMALL DWELLING. Dwelling for Sale, By are our ‘ates eas of what a bome sbould _ be. | siness orn if The architecture ie classic, combined with al! NEW AND mah en GU rts EQUAL od ast Modern conveniences, built of the best materiale Far aoa vee Cellar: ide eutrances lot. 39% a gt S mrt ~ cen: | f th ettiest homes in St Gene avet ot tect. fron * mast be L 68 120. One 0 » , cost $15.000 to pati, be ot x to be obtained, by expert mechanics, under our 144 to waiter: Hebert at., near Jefferson av.: could OFS supervision sell with 25 or 50 feet; terme could be arra N 9.P rn id . pged; W mM ouis. s, stric modern ; on oo the tN lg hoy ~ — = a * bargain if paid cash. We can sell one of the handsomest e 00 esi ence Louis K pay Foor 4 Uy he ee a bess nce of over per cent. Call for N. W. corner Easton and Hamilton . e a6 JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ©O., A home to be proud of. can sell at $12,500, and it can nt = RLAOK WELDER R. B. TRUST 00. ave Choice yo for store and | 10? & OOK. a ats. Price at ce rooms, reception hall and bath. finished ¢t b- : homes in this desirable street for Can be bought wd ¢as os she meet empeeres (egies, having all oe oll at $35,000 if sold at once. Cou!d not be wails. 1 locas at countiy fin! od i % ae ail | pier satel eg Bee pe tiog ys er ‘family es of beauty, comfort, convenience a& — ’ ' ° nis shed n oak on first vely home for a sma amily atm arguet erders, pe finieh, oak Goors, with FOR SALE ARLINGTON AV. duplicated for the money by several coe tore ade dean ee a. ~» paneled in oak; vn te the best block on the boule- MERCANTILE TRUST CO. rogers , parde special designe in solid brouse | Near Theodosia ay room rick dwelling, de- thousand dollars. Any one desiring tels In the latest styles: article sepaes Redan vard. Eighth and Locust. ; \ tached; nice vara: has "67x135 to : 4 Tlie “Boor in “ts om, mebel eer ae range ie uae wAGU ce ee ae 4 such a home invited to call and see camer «CLOSE so we hot and sold water; Olive Street Resid n asement, Front Rank furnace, wired oO AGUIRE REAL FE ov ¢ floor; finished In ’ e ce @ectric lights and fan sérvice. large equare ball, ior ene st. us for particulars. white enamel. Thia house is in the most beautl- MERCANTILE TRUST CO.., x. ful part of the city, being 3005 Alien ay. in North side, between Newstead and heavy oak columns, large conroles, etc... ete. — | The latest des! for o ME CANTILE TRUST CO. ‘| Compton Heighte. It muet pe ) sya UTI XD {!ST. sag.tnje tre sine stonving. Come at ate | Ae nant orgy gem HOUSES . 9 ME) Somvicn, Holgate, 1 mat be seen to be appiter! RICH 4 be j por r R FIGHT ND LOCUST. ‘ment. It will ay ' | Fourse: OR peapeameryis weedy -S-1 an ack 20 Cita | IGHTH A i fore buying. you to look at this house be- | SLE ee Band ali modern improvements. WI! 2842 | R.A. RIC HARDSON R. _E. €O., 616. Chestnut, a A TYLER PLACE HOME. oy ata bw go a and card of admisst ulre at office. to be feund in the up-to-date residence, besides | 80d Nebraska avs.; new Queen ADne, Fine, Convenient, Big Lot, Low Eagrond MERCANTILE TRUST CO. aes features and conveniences that we have Salo ba two families; - one 6 rooms, rated. f | ————ES_ a x only eas Weare. at fe head of the procession tp the Serene) on'y $500 cash. Inquire of owner, 204% College Parish-- Bargain. | o-Gate ami ornaments Look at No. ort pring ay | Ne 4156 Cleveland av., a cup anety ie e yon Gon't believe it, come and see our latest cfede and West — bl.; 8 rooms; modera plumb. “ of reception hall, § rooms and guieh “attic. fin, Eighth and Locust. ae f izes, Ih, 614 Chestntt ot ieee ie ain: aware each. Our prices are on a cash ing. furnace, etc A. SF 58x 120, to alley; and see ' ished in hardwood throughout with all modern con- We, oday, trom ane (crms caay. AV.| us for price and ie | HS regcagyeo ll sige etc. The bouse is in Gee condi. m ie ngewe . , ___— GRIFFIN z. "E. CO., 1113 Chestnut st. | tion, ew ptt poorated. ges Oxtures cad vir) —— OOO es se I y : > etrerses 8 And can sel] you 1879 Granville pl., between M!- screens} lot x : nerva and Ridge avs. for ait ‘cash payment IPLE & ERE ART p Coecinct ot JUST SOUTH OF WORLD’S FAIR, nine Vy Mt J MODERY | RESIDENGE FR sate erat brick wt lf yments; a two-story, New -noom : al “yz a barra ae. @ Letory § $-room ) frame, lot 30x J | ; ate-roo , a b broom, lar; @ attic: ce mented launary snd “sh - sale, on montaly payments— "i" ‘3T19 Sancary OLLAS 4 4 ikor. 1138. Cheataut ot, Two-story §-room brick eg oe +518 Shenandoah av. a 24 tat; bot dbx): feet. Keys at 1802 Burd av. av. 246x153; will be eect an Neat ome with all . alg carpesaty Ree ae ere ets hall, he hed = OHAS. F. VOGRL, 624 Chestaut st. a 0 ee ees , TWN P today. 4 ; ¢ lights, fine bath fixtures, ti) | Satinosm. jerge iantry end china cloret, ce TT NEAR FOREST PARK cellar, attic room, bard and natural ‘wood N Oo Bi E ER ‘ heast amis entire house heated with hot water; 18-: One of the handsomest homes in the om *. ° * - ; is , pF. — — > ween _ =pammennemns - — gape ee Tie teers * ang verme, 3 st “» > ~ m é Ze WE EXE - = : : 2 =e “a F i shone; city dt ‘ . ub * i “= * oY. a ; * a orf 7 ‘ on -> ’ 5 ~ : , ~< debe ——s mM = Sig one _— ‘A : , 2 ; , é' a A i med ey | img; lot 250124. M acid at om re | J . « q - 7 : - ms + “t — - 4 ee Le Ty e * : * ~ ore ~ s -

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“e. : oe y*¥ eS AS ed & fa Wes at = ey ay te : x ie >. . = ee ee SF . escc8 sig = r 7 + - ~ . s : x “ [ oe F “ tog ; ’ . 7 2 -- eel e _* . @ 4 : 5 (2% 2. 0a > mA Sonet hae Pee Se Re GE TR AE PES yr a RRO” a ae - Bo A: a> ~ ee aya * Raat : ‘ Ueda > Ee eee F ‘ . ie . = % : . ae 4 4 a > 3 * a oe N | NG. “e7. ' ou _ jd § = it Bis Leh og EN Foose et \ . 5 , \ f — © $ Rehan oh . Pts. . 4 SK) Ts bo el ae € & Bes Ne ; ree = > PE aly $a. - ae, Age P apne $37 Bbs _ Siete : . = aia ee a ei oe, ee . - @ hed we PROPERTY FOR SALE. |SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. jsvsuanan PROPERTY FOR SALE.|rywpnovep PROPERTY FOR sary ao ceil, 1 oF. ig PaVOTANsS. eS NK A AL te OPAL AR LO A OE 6 AC ap nee, oo 8 AT EE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ' — “Sole if ou intend to purchase a NATUR E'S f NV Te) 2K. mn ome, look at ene of the MAN THE MOST Sonskeree WORK OF NATURE. GO OUT TO — «$10 C ash | Ete ae " GLAIVOYANCY. let me Know which one : | 7 would like to buy. | me cee PRE AATiN, 4316 Lindell ‘elie memati i pacyie y= | wf The Greatest Living Eagonen This pri. $5 P er Month Seco eee 2346 OLIVE STREET, evard in our city: , je SIGN—ONLY mae ON DOOR. 129 WEST Will Buy a Lot. ATS saree 23 a 8) Sarai tal eactegne ae a Yom ly | > 5 iz A x 4 . * - = s » ew ee. Se 5 oe ke ~ ee 1Wors or Lam, 20 cron” | Be Ren set aetna el She LINCOLN TRUST Co. 134 25c} Miele (2562 sirens 2 iieenenets on = 50c; after that, 00 and .00 OO. ibe “W World’s Tits Me eeiee Mat a “as ~~ Rf A ed A8 ——— ior spot confidential. a a Office hours, om Oe Te : anti) 5 Sevent h and Chestn ut St reets. SY RG, ated ute accrsto Wheaton oe So we sgh gennot cll im person, please do not write. Prof. Martin bas no time for correspondences, : removing evil influences and spells, dnd in possession of your heart's most inna tense desires; her powers do not stop hére: She can enable you to atiain your every Advice on love, courtship, marriage, divorce, fam- $$$ —_____. liy and business troubles, losses, ee specu- lations or what not are straws to Her ef horizon extends far wp ant | these ‘matters: Your entire future existence depe oon a person of ber marvelous birth-given power, 1 secrets ex 40°" all mounted revealed Osasalt her batons ed eae t is too late. Satisfaction yet age eget Hours, 9 . to 9 daily and Sunday. Send by mail for a derful. lentifi lal lit ding; give 4 Per Cent yonerfo lente, dltrrozan ite Teeting? PROBE. H. ©. GAIL, 250 acres on Watson Road, about three miles west of City Limits, cealed. = . 2651 OLIVE STREET. kn “<< ’ 7 “ 70 Potoea shai: car Rood, i Al miles Southwest of Clayton. Smaller Sums— . ? Madame Clara Ball, |" °st.n, txterienen, Richest te Keowtedge and Stit—Crowned Wide Pre-eminent clatrvoyant, palmist and medium- rors To His dtd 23 d 40 Midland onan pes renee on _— motete | Setoend. 444%, 5% and 6% , Years ef Unparalieled Success as a Clairvoyant—His Advice Clairvoyant and Trance Medium | Has Saved and Made Theusands Happy 6 1-2 acres on King’s Highway, near Florissant avenue. 7 er tracts adjoining Webster, Normandy, etc., at very low prices. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut ‘St 1008 N LEFFINGWELL AV. - : Real _——— ae 7 eee ere ee din i wish to know regarding CINaIP. GAFFiS Estate Co. CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYAWs. saree oe saying: ‘ives seuss fsocaig foe ; ere a on Prnerey” Family Troubles, determines “Sex. aad ee ae a removes all obstructions that may ,etard cho A la sda. i hnanamll MRS | SCHAFFFER CLAIRVOVANT | Sexcsirasttar seamen aret [ara edie get Samet oe _ guarantees satisfaction. gifted ‘ady and she wil oe bunt ah e mes Sho is the moet brilliant star of ber profession. MME. 00 cxpe egerding anyone oF | ai ’ ] ian love, 2. MB, greatest fortune teller in the world; | expect regarding anyone oF a tials Sienna Her advice on business. health, specula brings separated together, gives good luck on|8 Dp. m. ee Mr. F. E. Sadle marriage. lawsuits. etc.. is acournte trutb- Theodosia Av., ~OWN YOUR HOME! ful. ¢ brings separated tagether; wot‘ Tee mee _horse rac cing. 1583 ranklt D av. t. Louls 0 quarrels; causes specdy marriage; iccates ur- MRS. “SO00TT @airve SA vanes ' res witct ~~ , yom ast, present and fu- C Dear Bir: We will buy you a home—you pay od “bts” and ceuneanede: i f; | — nes Sntiotaction om ‘bolt Market, upstairs. C uTH EIGHTH. Your four contracts are matured. us back in monthly installments without hours, 9 to 9, Sundays included. 1565 Lafayette. SPIRITUAL circles Monday and Thursday even- 1028 SOU You may now select the property interest. ngs. 2838 Morgan st.: lessons dai'y. Clairvoyant and price tar thie, week pe Pay you desire and we will make ar- No cash payment ‘required except cou NTESS LYONS, MRS. B., 143C Franklin av., advises on love, mar- to 9 Oe meee oe rangements to put you in posses- membership fee. Direct from India, waste’ | greatest clatrvo) rant _ arated phd bestneas, otickacss: brings sep | deaths and nee we a gh “to m.; Sundays, sioh at once. Yours (Pty, * When sick or out of employment oe Ser. nr tate ee en neh Me 1 to 5 p. e, between Chouten pioy nt we .. will remove evil influences, cause ppy r- MADAME OHETRO av. and Ue, st. Test Circle Fridays, 8 p. m UR TTRD ieee LOAN AND carry you. riages, make husband and Ry Ay gives aR Monda Wedeataer,’ Proreday nage —_ hours, 9 to “ Sunday, 0 venings only; ; Ser T. 2 Jones, Gen. Mer. For further information, - or ad- —ty~ty eriod will read to ladies, 25c, Sc | 2001 Vashington ev. YOUR fortune told from cradle to grave; what I ‘ dress the and $1: gents. . $1 and §2. WANTED—Everybody to have thei: tell you comes true; send dime and birthdate. with one wis ths send ates birth ay eo Prof. J. Myers, drawer 706, CAleage : e 0 rth a 10 cents | . alle THE Mohammedan gypsy woman has recently #r- Box 630, city thedium, would like to de- ish have your entire life fore- MEP BECKER, trance seen United State an rot hy chat yes ae “understand yourself and MEDIUMISTIO and oe ult powers -quiékly and Sone =e ee lew at . - oF not miss your life's alm, consult her at 2738A z 8, Post- Dispaten. reasonable charges. Ad. . bs t. Franklio ay. — Ads teen. st WONDERFU! Frencb clateve ant; what he tells MME. ‘ANNA, the best- known fortune teller of ype true; send 10c and thday. bree 11 1 2- 17 1 3-1 1 14-1 1 16 Union Trust Bidg. TRUMPET medium clairvoyant can daily be con- the West: 826 Market et.; _estadlished 1851. ° Garnot. Box 2179, Boston, aon _ the — : . Incorporated. ST. LOUIS, Mm fully ia love. speculation; revalves the separated, | MME. BIC : | a! j ites the separated; | MME. BECKER, 1934 Wash st.. ¢ : Oo. fully in love. « tion; reun | call on thi rance medium; Wi, clairvoyant. 139 | — av., a@ locates mines. buried treasures. 3551 Windsor, on this gifted woman and know your future, mits. in love. marriage, lawsuits, business. : i is MARV — MAN her advice ig valuable; her predictions are ees pear Vandeventer. and chnims there is no hom h ow ne ~ e so upbhappy or heart MME. LAWSON, one of the best fortune tellers in so sad ‘bat what can be chan MME. SHIPTON, fortune teller; to kn thyselr the city, 1503'Franklia av.; price 0c to $1. influence. eed by her epiritua gall at 1452 N. 19th st. THE MASTER MIND | WB STILL HAVE SOME =e : si i ae Excellent Building Lots Fine Homes in Beautiful Location—Opposite Grand Avenue your ae fel San sr onan fa Sis Sone »in Wells Homestead Subdivision.. Entrance to Tower Grove Park. Next West of Suburban Park. Positively the Finest and Préttiest of Their Size Ever Erected in this City. NO CITY TAXES —E——Ee We Sold Two This Week. Be Sure and See Them. JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO. PRICE $7,250 to $7,500. 809 Chestnut Street. SH Read the Description. We 865 Open Today from 1 to 5 P. M. Oe No. 3585 to 3549 Halliday avenue, 6 houses. stone, marble and brick fronts. They are extra well built from cellar Contain 10 rooms and reception hall, including the 2 very large atticrooms. [he exterior appearance is very to roof. attractive and the interior finish and arrangement is simply grand. PI f light, many spacious closets, all ward- WE CAN SELL OR EXCHANGE robe style. The mantels are more costly than put in $20,000.00 kaabaae she 3 | large "consoles. Hardwood floors in reception hall, parlor and dining rooms Maple floor in kitchen: sink splash and drip all of marble. Washstand Your real estate or business, city or country. We do not have to depend entire- in alcove of first floor. The hardwoods used in finish are eu d’ i maneerny, reaso rly sycamore, curly birch, bird's-eye mapie, , ly upon a purchaser in this Immediate district, for the simple nm we carry yellow pine, cypress and golden oak.” These houses must be seen an’ he spore ciated: We invite your critical ip ferior to these have been so for your offer around the country. We advertise constantly in the best dally and tion. Brin your architect and have them inspected. Hundreds of h weekly papers throughout the United States. We are sure to find a purchaser $10,000. e claim and stake our reputation that they cannot tang Fol we. oa A St. yaoi today for this money. es an exchange for you. What have you got to offer? Bring ‘ull and complete at other so-called bargains, then come and look at these and see the ce in workmanship eds me HIGHER UFR eae ; fe on Ess i $ fezt, ~ : Hi o ; one . & Pee Th ok eee os ye th ee

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, 7 ce wet, at 4 sae : “— ol a- - ONE r : Who ‘ y a th : f ° ves . | EN TT: Ae at TT ee NM RE RE Ra i ee _ e ; - o ‘ , & - “ ) mt a ee ee 1 -* rar 4 +. : bat. bees OB bby a A? ty. oe , eo "SD 3 a. e\ \ : ~~ © = a et rece om Pr, ba ee 5 ot a ms > - 2. on ° SAS eke - * - - F . ‘ - ~NEW. JERSEY Y TO EXTERMINATE MOSQUITOES Will Lead the Fight Tells the junday Post-Dispatch Some Secrets of _ Mosquito Warfare and the Weapons and Maneuvers Most Effec- ; tive In Waging It. a ; : a HE State of New Jersey, famous for its mosquitoes, is going to engage in a > 2 war of extermination on the very thing which has given it fame. The legisla- ime is going to appropriate moncy for the fight, and :t is to be led by John Ber- nard Smith, state entomologist, anda member, of the faculty of Rutgers College. . TRENTON, N. J., May 8. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. > made for the atate pelling’ population an tions, whether exaggerated or not, created a serious injury. . The jaw makers have been convinced by the sciéntists that the problem of the elimi- nation of the pest, so long considered hope- successfully grasped, and have agreed to provide the the authorities are to be heartily supported by the citizens. It ts estimated that the $10,- 000 appropriated by the legislature with which to begin the owrk will appear trifling. in comparison fwith the amount to be ex- pended privately, but, eventually, the state com- menstrate with the importance of the en- for less Of solution, has been money. In dealing with the-remedy appropriation will be, large and terprize. _ e original sum is small, the reason that the preliminary work, ex- tending over three years, will be devoted entirely to investigation of the insect itself. The matter, in its scientific stages, will be in’ the hands of John Bernard Smith. state entomologist and professor of ento- mol at Rutgers College, noted for his coon a in the field of insect life, for his practical ability and for his energy. Prof. Smith is credited with a wide knowledge of the mosguito in all the peculiar varia- tions of its species. He has had exceptional Opportunities for study of the tiny nui- sance, for New Brunswick is well within the plague belt. The mosquito is always with him, except for a few winter months. Irreverent students call the learned ped- agogue “John, the Bag Man,"" but they mean no disrespest, for it is only a way with college boys. They respect the big man. and take an interest in his fascinating wor’ won which much patient research has bom lavished. Prof. Smith will be as- sisted by several men who have long been closely associated with him in his labors. and who are experts, too. He declares that despite all he has done, he has as yet only @& mere acquaintance with the mosquito, and that he must still spend two summers ‘and one whole winter, with his assistants, in on that he may fully Know the pest. He muaét learn his life history, his habits and his geographical territory. CIENCE has informed the law makers that a liberal supply of funds and several years of labor will be neces- gary to effect a cure of the ill which has costly notortety, re- depressing property values, 60 that except for it the property values would be at least $100,000,000 richer. Many .thousands of ¢ople would live in Jer- pey if it were not for the suffering from mosqnitoes, and the reports of jhe condi- have mosquito is to be destroved, root and all, involves a tremendous undertaking, nothing less than the reclamation of more than 200,- 0) acres of warsh lands, lying In a_ strip about 235 miles long. The marsh land has its beginning at Hackensack, at the head of the Hackensack meadows, and extends 40 miles to the mouth of Raritan bay. Again itis met with at the north part of Barne- gat bay, and extends down the entire length of the Jersey coast nearly to Salem, on the Delaware river. The state will pay for the work or re- search, but that of reclaiming the marshes must at first be largely done through indi- vidual enterprise. Prof. Smith believes that when he has made a report of his further investigations, the state will shoulder also @ part of the cost of reclaiming the lands. The work of research will be divided into three branches. First will be that of a survey. To drain the hundreds of separate marshes in the mosquito territory will re- quire the meeting of almost as many spe- cial conditions. Hach marsh will have to be surveyed and the proper method of treat- ment uccurately ascertained. In this work the assistance of the:geological survey of the state will be enlisted, the territory mapped and plans of action laid out. A good deal of the material for this work has already been done in the genera! survey of the state. The third division of the work the polbological. In order to take immediate steps against the particular breed of mos- quito that spreads disease, a special study of the insect in the malaria districts and of conditions in these districts will’ be made. Prof. Smith also believes that theré are oul- side factors in the spread of disease through mosquitoes that are not yet known, and he will try to find them. An idea of the difficulties that confront investigators is got when it is realized that there is not just one kind of mos- quito, with regular habits, but there are nearly a score of species, grouped into two genera. Every species has its peculiar habits, and without an intimate knowledge of these, thousands of dollars might b® spent almost uselessly. For instance, in some localities only practically harmless mosquitoes breed. The harmful ones ha come in from a distance. One species breeds in salt water only, and still a third in either. One species will fiy for WB miles. Another will never go more than a few feet from the spot where it was born. One whole genus is accused of carry- ing bacteria. Another is never known to have a dangerous germ about it. One spe- cles stays around houses while another nev- er leaves the woods, and still others are is oo ne men oe the perfect insect emerges four pr five days after the egg is laid. In others the larvae live in the water from September to May. In some cases the perfect insect lives only a few s; In others ft hibernates from autumn till late spring in cellars and barns. Some localities are bothered with species that are never seen in others, and some species are plentiful in places where they never breed. BY JOHN BERNARD SMITH, Entomologist to the State of New Jersey. HE reclaiming of the great salt swamps of the New Jersey coast is not as great a problem as it first seems, and it is undoubtedly the solution of the mosquito extermination problem for the state. The adequacy of this method, even in particular localities, was well shown at Seaside Park last season. This large place is owned by a corporation. By draining aii the swamp land on the property the park was last vear practically free from mos- quitoes. The only appearances of the marsh mosquito (culex solicitans) were when a strong shore breeze brought them across the bay from other marshes. With a con- trary wind these quite disa ared in a few days. . _ All along the New Jersey coast, particu- larly from Atlantic City south, large stretches of land are owned by wealthy men very desirous of getting rid of the pests. I am confident that when-it is satis- factorily demonstrated to them that this method is effective, and plans of operation are furnished them, the money will quickiv be forthcoming for the reclaiming of all the mrashy lands in the strip. Of the results Tam confident. My only fear is that they will be so satisfactory the first season that the scheme will not be carried to completion, and the state placed in a position where it can combat the in- sect at little cost permanently. The experiments at various points on the marsh strip have been sufficient to demon- strate the success of the scheme, and, though some nice points in engineering may appear in particular localities, the planning out of the work by the geological survey will undoubtedly be an inducement for the completion of the work. In some localities, undoubtedly, state aid will be necessary, but the work we hope to do in the next two vears should place the matter on so scientifiC and practical a basis that there should be no trouble in securing it. With two summers and one winter of re- search myself I hope to be in a position to meet all conditions likely to come up that involve the habits of the insects themselves, and in that time also we hope to have a fairly complete general survey of the lands involved. In the meantime private enterprise in va- rious parts of the state, notably on the Hackensack meadows, are reclaiming marsh lands for commercial purposes, and I think it is well established that the lands reclaimed by drainage will be of immense commercial value. There is no reason why every acre of this land should not be put to use and pay immeasurably more than the cost of reclaiming it. The delay in making the appropriation will naturally delay the investigation. There was important work that should have been done early this spring and that will have tc be put off until another year. The winter habits of the insects are of importance and . - ' ‘ <* R ‘ ean : 1 a tete ¢ . eee $ ' @ : F 4 wke, SS ee a ee ww . ey, oe eee for caer , | bt a 2 £9 . ite Se Rite Ba! pn adtead!, yy eae ME A EME SR ee eee ~ ae se ~ ee nome (« - OO a =< CULEX - ANOPHELES HIGHLY MAGNIFIED HEAD OF MOSQUITO, SHOWING PROBGS!5 OPENED: POSITION OF POILSONO MOSQUITO AT WORK T hope to have two men In the dAeld all next winter making observations. » A very large amount of material has al- ready been secured and is being worked upon, and good results have already been ‘obtained. And this, of course, is apart from the invaluable researches of those outside the state department. ee ae — The migration, if the term may be . ly employed, of the insects, is a ~ portant factor in their control. ine ¥ of inds “" stance, on the great vee South Jersey I found - coun of the salt marsh mosquite (Cc so . The breeding conditions for utto Jars . there were almost ideal and: pien bras were found, but none were of this. species. All the specimens observed were . the males apparently never lea » their breeding places. 5 7, Flights of this insect CaM ® *. termined by the direction of the factor of migration takes the ’ problem out of the rank of local’ y and makés it a state affair, ee This it is, and I believe that a ‘the state has formulated its plans "and an- nounced definitely what should be ‘done, there will be no difficulty m securing gen- eral private co-vperation and jn cing the nulsance té a minfmum that will not imterfere with health or comfort, The female of the tribe is the souree of all the trouble. She does the stinging. The male never stings. The food of the morqul- to is the juices of plants, and so long a‘ these juices can be had it will not molfst a human being. The voraciousness of those that live in homes is explained by the fact that they cannot get plant juices. Moscqui- tos in places where there are plant growths — will sting when disturbed, as anyone whe has walked through certain fields can ‘tes- tify. 4) The most dangerous mosquita of all, ac- cording to Prof. Smith and other investi- gators,is that knownas the culex anoph- eles, which bears the germs of disease. It flles only at night and is sluggish, It my _be distinguished from the culex pungsens or common house mosquito by the fact that | while the latter stands flat.on the Wall and has long, banded legs, the disease bearing insect stands at right angles an the wall. Those that inhabit the salt marsher which are blown into the se whénever the breeze is off sh as the culex solicttans. ttt found in the marshes only. In some kinds _ The more ‘material werk by which the NEW YORK WOMAN HAS ANTS FOR PETS - She-Has Found That These Remarkable Creatures Have Armies, Slaves, Courts and Other . Institutions Maintained by Men. ISS ADELE M. FIELDE of New York City has ants for her pets. She has made them a study and has probably learned more of them than r . ined, Fielde is extraordinary. NEW YORK, May 8. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OW do ants, whose blindness has been demonstrated time and again by sci- r @nee, find their way about in the Gark or light as though they* had the t eyes in the world? H do they recognize relations whom have never before met, and how do find their way back home when they _ have wandered many yards away? These mysteries, which no scientist could | expl@in, have recently been made clear by who . as wy tton eh. ad gee Meth | r pro) Miss Adele M. Ficlde of New York City. as for a number of years been noted authority upon ant life. fant has always been known to work eptiy of daylight. To: this wonder- thight ahd day are alike. no reguiar period for sleeping, and in the sunlight it can only see ove of an inch In front of its eyes. Vet. to thé bewildepment of all naturalists have studied its ways, the ant bulids t, constructs long tunnels under- forages for food a long distance its nest, knows its own relations from ‘ ants, and finds its way back to its pwn home, over roots,’ stones and leaves, Ase ‘though it may have traveled 100 yards os , It can do all thie, tn spite of the ‘fagt that it is practically blind. ' pe. explanation of this mystery, says Fields, lies in the extraordinary fact ' the ant finds its way aboyt not by but by 1, and has five separate le noses id’ the ends of ite antenna. ry ant has two long, flexible antennae bting hermes located on the front of h These antennae have eath 12 sec- oF Joints, and Miss Mielde has demon- before the Academy of Natural that the last five joints have the ofemell, — 3 12 potnts, or the extreme tip of the ae, the ant can tell.ite own nest y other nesta.® that every test, every family of any contemporaneous naturalist. that they do remarkable things, but the list of discoveries by Miss Everyone who has studied ants has SE WHAT ANTS DO. eee Build bridges. Capture slaves, Conduct public cemeteries, Go to war in drilled armies. Show affection for the dead. _ Arraign prisoners in law courts. Erect houses with many rooms. Execute prisoners when found guilty. Lift 10,000 times their own} weight. Recognize their own nests and relations by the odor. Find their way back, although they are blind, over their own trail. ts John Lubbock’'s ant colony reached the age of 4 years. My ants are quite tame, though when I first caught them they would sting me sav- agely, leaving a mark that remained for over an hour. But now they are accus- tomed to human’ beings and will not bite me nor anybody else. To those who have not spent years in studying them their intelligence and social arrangements are most remarkable. Every neat is a little co-operative town, in which the welfare of each is the concern of all. Under @ microscope they are seen to do all manner of odd and interesting things. For instance, if I pick up one of the female workers she will spend a half hour or more in rearranging her toilet as soon as I ay = gy op in the nest. each of her two frent legs, near the lower joint, she has a little combliike Guster of hairs with which she combs her legs and sides and antennee carefully as if she were going to attend a society func- “ a aclate tie. - a Cheeta a 1a aga XN \ ‘ \ . AN e ON . * : . — - Si ae Vn, ” a An ant of the juice, pick up the young pupa and rub it against the wet sponge which is al- ways kept in the nest. These tiny creatures love and hate,sorrow and rejoice. They have their persona! likes and dislikes. Some ants are more quarrel- some than others, or are better workers, or more devoted to the queen of the home. The queen is always a good deal of a coquette and decidedly coy. If she does not like a suitor she is very Nabe! to kill him. But when she ly makes a choice her love . No queen ever has husband. If he dies she in as it appears under a microscope. and stood with her head lowered and her mouth near the king's mouth. The workers exhibit great affection for their queen. She is followed about, tended, licked and patted. It is very evident that her authority is respected, for I notice that the others do more work when she is pres- a than when she is absent. t would seem as though they had - ular method of trying and Ba wctlla 9 fenders. Twice I have seen an assembly of ants standing in a circle, with all heads pointing toward the center, and remaining almost motionless for hours. Both these assemblies were followed by Qn execution, one of the ants being in each case torn asunder. The head of one of these victims was picked up by one of the members of the court and carried about tye ae Se Rh ey g * 4 - + Yigg: a 4 « oe’ % oe a w hie eee Le Ce ee ee el oe 8 EEE OR eae The ant does not develop from the egg te the full-grown stage for at least @ days and sometimes it takes three times as long. Much depends upon heat and food. Every ant goes through three stages, it is first an egg for 2 days, then a larvae for a variable period of from and last a pupa for 15 to 2 end of thie time it hes grown ant, though quite weak and timid, close to to seeking protection by hurding as possible to the ae ye, & t a microscope, are very sticky. : . ” , hee % 4 a P were 7 i i s 4 A larva is a tiny white worm, with a curved neck and little mouth. The feeding of these larvae takes a great deal of the ants’ time. Sometimes, to save time, the busy ant- nurses will place the larvae where they can fed themselves. I have seen five larvae set on end around half of the abdomen of a housefly, with their little mouths over the edge and feeding voraciously like tiny white pigs at a circular trough. Another odd habit of the ant-nurses is that of sorting out the larvae and placing all of on size together. A difference in the amount of food wili regulate the size of the ae oeNee , * . me ¥ et VE Dees ce <R. a < r CORD ie % ** FP TC RAG I TREN ABRs RIO ile en ae Rabat. : i: The next scgment—the lith, numbering from the base—-detects biood relations. ©. The ith enables the ant to follow its own trai’ ) And the ninth and eighth segments are . used to identify the children of the alit’s own nest. Ants, it must be remembered, live most of the time in the darkness. They have eyes but cannot see farther than one- quarter of an inch, even in the brightest light. i il Consequently, they are obliged to depend upon their two long, waving antenna to tell them where they are, whom they have met a so - ~~

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a F ¥' 2 ot Aw > pea % os ‘ PS ee fae” NZ ; ee a Shee F “eather he oe 9 ae : a “Se, SR FE ¥ as = # an 4 4 Fs gaiy an pet os $c ill Weg eR ae Re i RSS I “ Ta Cad 2 _ = 2 . Po a ee te es . a ees a Rs -* £ * = os ‘ a ae ' | ST, ON SCHOOL. , (ar ~~ > ri OFALL 1006 sw eR Maree. A. ¢ I po age ai 29038 SVE rommmamme ARKER, 1703 MARCUS AVE. x @ TLLIAN “A s _- A e A ee St a i ot le oe ee Pe ———— J ie = — — ] #*- S jt? nay a & rf = jo - 4 aa ee ae ae x Ay? ” ey Cy ee » . - > 4 Ba iia), ae ae es Oe . ; 7 “ ny a ae ere ae wen oe ¥ ree ee Pn ‘ PAL» ——_— . ; sei y ‘ ‘ ’ ne Sate o ‘ Pale 7 : “« ¢ » “- he oe iva . uy Of * ——— * . 7 . . o> . id . eg . . s . * . . — nd PPP. _ ~ A,4 es Se See ee ~~ a 4,4)= ese .* a ay hen : Y “ Ti

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i One after another of them into a narrow, geen as far as the eye reaches from the tually won her success. By the winter of seer must think of for the gang of em- ~s PY oF H ) | fi! Mf ness woman, and is as much admired for her in ustry and exccouonal ast summer she sold to the United States ™uSic room, with a hardwood floor and et ee cay NI £ ability as she is wondered at because of the pecultar nature of her calling. government 40 mules for $3400, and she will stained” glass windows, is one of the feas $ “ 3 ‘ ast y ei AY % ht es til Miss Taylor goes about the ranch in men’s attire. She is a skillful rider, and is hace more for sale next season. The Cc. T. tures of the house. The musical instru- & a Cee 4 wr PRS regarded as one of the best Arizona authorities upon the business in which she is ce tena a topnotch ob ager pene "een ede piano, a roa Pe Ge Pere Rel kp. . S ns tlh ati A ‘ ; ‘ wa r attention to the worth o » an Visitors at e ome te Oo 33 ae et Ks se te a ee ee engaged | he has a younger sister on the ranch with her, and the sister, who “5 the several varieties of forage grasses of the joys of evenings in the music room, S 4 se sa Bes A Rie, educated in St. Louis. is her chief assistant. The Misses Taylor are welcoined i Arjzona for beef-making, and has planted When Miss Annette has come in from her BRO Og fe ee Bic Re the best homes of Prescott and Flagstaff, the nearest places of size, and they tre- Vast acres of -her range to a new kind of “ay’s work with the herd and vanqueros, : —s Oe : =e NS Ce Bk quently go there to attend social events, always riding into town in men’s attire ny pA ee from Australia and espect- ae plays the piano, while her sister blows a | ; Same , ' y e ar ec ‘ : pat =: é 3 and carrying their women’s clothes in portmanteaus strapped behind their saddles. j 24. dian, ‘abateist "ot Seamer nan a umd the brother handles the : 2 ia : ; ; . , y! -Oes32. x sas 2 Pe: They are picturesque, wholesome characters, illustrating what few arts are beyond there is no better informed cattle ranchero “My days are practically alike, except we ae women if they earnestly undértake them. in the Southwest than Annette Taylor. Sundays, when we rest all we can,” sald ae oe Ss | ee ; She can talk on the pedi Miss Annette Ta See mF res ‘ PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 6. tains. When he grew stronger in the Ari- yy ' ty Gigrees of Texes aa peyter recently wooed Cuties a ee es: : Cc dence of the Sunday zona « he looked about for an invest- yoming steers by the hour. She always begin at dawn. There are always orders = oe Special Correspondence o e Sunday zona camp, he lo lees Fae knows the fluctuations in prices for beef- to be given to the men. There are our =? . Post-Dispatch. ment and sent for his family. . = ‘© on-hoof in the eastern markets, and she is domestic cows to be milked, horses to be HI . / HE cows were bellowing and the calves #bout dag! a —— . scm pase built a a veritable encyclopedia of information groomed and fed, the mules to be thought | ’ were moaning. A thick cloud of dust te San Francisco mounta p nats ate ecncerning the complexity of railroad of and tinkering to be done. A high order eis Reon wm 7 rolled up from the corral. The oder mome there among & ry + within transportation rates for cattle and sheep of intellect is not obtainable nor practi- if $ fi ae of burnt hair was heavy in the air. A half- was not a white "ee very 2 9 By was Om the Southwest stations to Kansas cal on the range. A cattle overseer has co dozen grimy, sweating, swearing Mexicans ®!* Miles. gage : Rage snaggthe e " caut City and Chicago. each Gay. to ative the men a lot of orders ) ad were rushing hither dnd thither among the eleven mi ws pweys a a vs hehitation When Miss Taylor had learned the mar- that would be unnecessary in most bust- bes noigy beasts, prodding with greasy poles and + bet there comacai at a is to be ket demands for good steers, and when nesses. Some people would go frantic with oe ° for many more miles. ° & and how best to fatten them, she had vir- the multitude of petty things a range over- hh she 3 boarded inclosure. Then, while each cow ' ockn or calf was held fast for a moment, other "OMe but an occasional pine tree, F a 1898-99 the mortgage on the ranch had ployes under him. Complaints of ignor- Mexican vaqueros snatched long hot trons wild grass and oo ak Legge Hager 2 nearly been paid, and the herd had been ant vaquerog have to be heard, absurd The investment was a faliure. increased one-third. .In two months Miss disputes settled, troubles smoothed and j from a bonfire hard by, and burned a big, clumsy C. T. on the beast’s flank. Where- upon the frantic critter was loosed, and went limping back to the herd in the cor- ral, licking its smoking, burnt brand. Meanwhile a blue-eyed, fair-haired wom- an of about 23 years, astride a thorough- bred horse, rode restlessly outside the cor- ral, watching all, occasionally giving orders to the men concerning their work and the management of the cows and calves yet to be branded. It was the season's branding on El Ca- jon stock range, in Yavapai County, Ari- gona. The young woman was Miss An- nette Taylor, manager of one of the most prosperous cattle ranges in the territory. Go where ore may among the cattle ranges in Arizona, and he will hear much of Miss Taylor and her success as a manager of a eattie proposition. She shows what a young woman can do amid a strange environ- ment and in an occupation almost exclusive- ly man’s. She has made a steadily losing industry of five years ago pry 10 to 12 per cent a year on the investment. If Miss Tay- lor’s plans for this year carry, her cattle range will yield some $8000 net. This role of a young woman rancher fs the more uncommon because a little while ago she knew no more about corrals, cat- tle. beef-on-hoof, rodeos and vaqueros than any eastern schoolgirl does who has kept busy in her school work and music and reading. Had Miss Taylor becn a child’ of the frontier, reared amid its hardships and fierce vicissitudes, it would not have been strange that she has become a ranch- ero. The Taylors lived in Aurora, Il. There were an invalid son, two daughters and the parents. Edward J. Taylor, the father, was a grain dealer, and the family lived a conventional, quiet life. In 1895, when Mr. Taylor became a con- sumptive, he moved to Williams, Ariz., to live an out-of-door life among the moun- mark >t was bad, and grew worse; thieving cowboys made inroads upon the Taylor cat- tle scattered out over the range, and In- dians now and then slaughtered and de- voured the sleck kine while they gazed in remote canyons. When-Mr. Taylor died in February, 1897, he befleved he was a bankrupt. He had spent some $47,000. A mortgage of $15,000 was on the herd and the range. Annette Taylor had been her invalid fa- ther’s helper in his last years. She had rid- den over the range for him, had kept his accounts and had learned almost as much about the cattle industry as he. At his death she se@® herself to conducting the ranch. The old time cattlemen shook their heads and said they were sorry for Ed Taylor's family, but it was a sorry plight to have to expect success in cattle ranch- ing from a girl who ought to be teaching schoo] or getting married instead of trying to do what few experienced men could do. For a year it seemed as if the veteran ranchers were right. Discouragements that would have wrecked most men came to An- nette Taylor in succession. Those were the grimmiest of all days in the famous hard years among cattlemen in the southwest. Many a person who had made a fortune of $75,000 or $100,000 in a few years of cattle ranching, gave up the struggle and quit, ruined. A drouth came upon the Arizona cattle ranchers in the midst of their woes, But the young woman ranchero stuck dog- gedly to her work, economized at every point, hired as few vaqueros (the Spanisn for cowboys) as possible, and spent days and nights in the saddle, all the time learn- ing her business, seeking fresh grazing spots and protecting her rights. Many a time she spent 30 hours at a stretch in the saddie. Time and again she had to exhibit her revolvers and make a showing of her expertness in firearms to impress her deter- Taylor sold $14,000 worth of prime 4-year- old steers. The ranch home has since been much enlarged, the range has been in- creased by some 550 acres, the herd is three times larger than ever and the Tay- lors have ample capital for their opera- tions. The two girls dress in men’s clothes most of the time when out on the range. ‘““We prefer that style of garb.’’ says the elder, ‘‘because it is so suitable to our occupation, I had several serious accidents .with my skirts when riding over the range and through canyons, vo I threw conventional- ity to the winds and dressed like a man. Then, too, a woman in trousers and blouse has much more authority over the class of rough, bluff men employed on a cattle range than a conventional woman has. Sometimes for weeks I see no one who does not ilve on our range. So what do I care if my garb is unusual? It is so comfort- able and safe for riding in a saddle. As for side-saddies, they are unfit for any one’s use, and wold kill the toughest cowboy in a few months.”’ Occasionally the Taylor girls gallop across the country, following mountain trails and fording creeks to Jerome or Prescott, where there is business for them at the banks, provisions to buy in wholesale lots for the range and communication is to be had by telegraph with eastern cattle buyers. The masculine garb of these two blonde ranch- eros used to excite attention in northern Arizona towrs, but people have grown used to it. Several times a year the.sisters par- ticipate in dancing parties given by the so- cial people in the nort¥®ern Arizona metrop- olis. Gowned in the new styles from Chi- cago and 8t. Low the sister cowboys are belles. Business at the ranch is never al- lowed %o wait for social matters, and the very next morning after a ba!l. in Prescott the Taylor sisters start, dressed in men's vune drunken cowboys scolded or told to clear out. It would take columns to tell how many various things about a range have to be settled each day as if they had never oc- curred before. When breakfast is over and my luncheon (in a tin box) has been strapped® to my saddle I mount and ride off on my rounds of the range. There is always, something demanding my attentien in remote parts of the range. For in- Stance, Indians may be stealing a steer now and then, sheepherders may be driv- ing their flocks upon our property and ruin- ing the forage, some ailment may have broken out among the animals, and more than likely the vaequeros are sleeping un- der a shady tree while I am paying them for their work. To make cattle punch- ing pay, the overseer must be eternally watchful. I have ridden 4 miles a day for several times atcmitgBsi-,tenazby cm for several weeks at a time, and 2-mile rides in the saddle over the range, through acres of rocks, up and down mountain sides, across smoking hot valleys, is an almost dally experience in summer. “‘When the annual round-up season comes, sister and I live out of doors for two or three weeks. We have a tent for our home and we are busy 18 days at this work. “I never have been injured in my riding. My horse has fallen under me several times, and I have had two horses break their 'egs in this way. But I have always been fortunate enough to escape unharmed. I always carry a revolver, and when I go a great distance from the house I take two of them. I have never had occasion to use them, doubtless because I had them with me. It would be foolhardy for me to go around in this desolate part of the country without arms. There is no more isolated place than a cattle ranch out here in Arizona, and amid such desolation every- one must look out for himself.” ! MACUL Ht TAYE OR, SISTERS ’ U nemeeaee toad arr 2 owe, OOOO OCD eetene. eee ye ee hee we} Fo OO 8 oes ee 8 ee ae ya 8 ee ee HA lH nu a "Pb RR ass Se Bn ee i aa ee Fates * he 2 er. ey, pe! \ ¥, as i id > ius BS ae Ws . ar “ " * se te. Se. ale * fe 3 re. 4 _ A ¥ LTE a aie. ease Sek ae ¥ Mw ok, vb “4 a eee ~ we * Pa erg a2 Maal D1 DS 3 ay et ats « bt i el ————— —_— a chance, and as the audience was gathered couple of seasons, and the suffering broke was tied a plece of red flannel, as if the my heart. I was so ‘discouraged that | toe were sore. He had on a long multi- closely around the one ring he was heard im every part of the tent. determined to get into something else, and colored gown and a straw hat bent Fedora ‘Imagine Dan Rice, the greatest clown I succeeded in finding a place in the office raghion with two clothespins stuck up that ever lived, trying to make an impres- of an architect In Chicago. the crown. A string ran from one pin sion out there in the garden,”’ ezid Frank “Now, you might as well try to get the other and on it hung a tiny white Oakley, chief of the merry-makers with away from death as from a circus, once “That hat was a hit,” said the | Forepaugh and Sell’s circus. “Why, Rice, you have had a good taste of the life. «Now, jan‘t it a silly thing to make a you know, used to get $1000 a week, but I While | was tracing buildings my mind wien? I spent some time thinking don't think a clown as good as he was was far away, and thé other boys would gn@ it is to matters like that which could make $1 a week under ihe new condi- do two floors before I finished one room. geyote my mind. The hump I wear tions. I was restiess, and finally the restraint pack, with :he flat stuck in it, was “One has to admit that Dan Rice and his became unbearable, and I went back to suit of an accident. I was late one contemporaries were artists. They were the sawdust ring. ! and in my haste broke the strings | really comedians of a high order, and I “You can't teach a man to be a clown,” the hump on my breast. I just Ki think the monologist of today is an evvlu- said he, “any more than you could make »oyer my head onto my back, put my ‘i tion of the old-style clown. The two and an artist out of one who has not the tume on over it and went on. It three ring circus put them out of business. slightest talent for drawing or painting. «5 1 had a small jacket made to Suppose we told jokes and sang songs; do The knack of amusing people is Innate, and. have worn it in part of my act ever you think we would ever get a laugh? Not I can tell by the way a new man makes ‘you can’t rehearse what ; a bit of jt, because no one would hear us. up his face whether he will do or not. The to do, because you can't count on the “What a clown wants noWadays is a man who is naturally funny will give to happening that you are to play up te. e jumping-jack on 4 stick, and if his face his face a ludicrous makeup, and: if- he « man is properly made up PO age ace oF 4h . is made up grotesquely, he goes out, does doesn't get the lines right, you know that tin whistle or a Jumping-jack Siss the next thing that comes into his mind, he has no real sense of making fun. meet; »* and he amuses. It all seems most idiotic I figured the whole to me, but what are you going to do about there was nothing else be a clown, and I saw that the old-style oolishness makes people laugh and sav ed Be to be a clown, why you must be clown was having his day. os ‘ 3 5gns EH ‘¢ A ft Le 7 oy a is: i OAKLEY AND HI3 RED CROS3) RAPIDTOODLEUC1 "= ©

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’ ‘* Foe ’ > Pe fh -— bad 4 oY F = € - ‘ " 4 ‘ + & o> OF . . “? ‘ ” - Late }E te A? , . ¢ . : ene = 3. oo oh ‘ > i ote, 4 ue ie « 4 ¢ ow : ‘ . y i /> E * ye - on ve ; - . . . be Dk Ler : a. 7. i eee 3 , ’ 7 * r : ‘ ; 7, : 7 " > ‘ - 7 a4 ; - A. 4 . ee « P oti . « - . " on . | Dos « iE * WS Ge i ie eA pe 99009000000 600 OOOOH OOOO OOS | Photograph of the Relie Bears Upon It'the Image of the Savior's Face, and Thousands of Parisians Flock to See It. N YORK, May &. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. REMARKABL® photograph, alleg*( A to be of the shroud of Christ, and wihch shows the features and form of the Savior (the only copy of which ‘fn America is in the Chapel of the Holy Agony. Brooklyn), has created profound in- terest in Paris, where it has been placed on exhibition. Thousands daily are flocking to the photograph, a keen controversy is on as to the cause of the apparent miracle, and the Academy of Sciences has been drawn in by the communication of two eminent men, who attempted to explain the phenomenon in the light of recent scientific discoveries. The shroud is considered by the highest authorities to be authentic and every detail of its history is known. It belongs to the royal house of Savoy and is preserved in the Cathedral of Turin, in Italy. In the summer of 1898 the famous relic was exhibited in Italy in connéction with an exposition of sacred arts and Catholic works and missions. Then, for the first time, the Pope granted permission to photo- graph it. Two powerful electric reflectors were used and an exposure of 18 minutes was made. But two negatives were taken and none have been obtained since. One was given to the Pope, and the other, by order of the reigning King of Italy, was placed in the treasury of the Sacred Sindon—the name by which the relic is known—where bishops and cardinals might have access to it. When the second negative was submitted to the church authorities it was found to show a comparatively distinct reproduction of the face and body of Christ. The sharp lines of the tortured body, the imprint of the thin, delicate face and of the matted hair and beard were distinctly shown. As the Holy Sindon itself shows no such pronounced picture, but only a few yellow blood stains, Catholics believe that the plece of linen contaiSs an iInvietble imprint, and that it was revealed in the photograph by a miracle. On the other hand, eminent French sc!l- entists are trying to find a chemical explan- ation for the appearance of the [mage on the photographic negative. The Academy of Sciences was moved to lively interest. by the theories advanced by Drs. Delage and Vignon, two eminent Parisian physicians. Some time ago, as they pointed out, M. Gautier discovered that the body of a dying man emitted an aikaline’perspiration. An earlier discovery was made by a M. Colson that certain chemicals could impress sensitized photographic plates in absolute darkness or could be made visible by pho- tography. Putting these two curious facts together, Drs. Delage and Vignon advanced the the- see orv that the torture of the crucified Ba- vior caused qa perspiration which contained chemicals that. absorbed by the winding- sheet on the lines of the face and body, were not revealed until the sensitive pho- tographic plate was acted upon by them under the long exposure. Thus by a curi- ous natural phenonemon were the features of the Christ given to a later age. There are. of course, those who do not be- lieve that there was any miracle or that photographs were secured by the curtous physical nhenomenon suggested by the learngd Paris doctors to the Academy of Kélences. In fact, thee are some people who claim that the second nagative, from which all the prints have been taken, shows unmistdkable evidence that it has heen In the hands of a very clever retoucher, who has so skilfully indicated the features on the plate that it is impossible to tell how the portrait was created Many objections are raised in Paris as to the theories explaining the appearance of the portrait, but notwithstanding them many hundreds of thousands devoutly be- lieve that in some mysterious and holy way the Christ has sent them in this photograph his true likeness, and thus it is that, hun- dreds crowd reverently around the pictures in Paris. The forehead is pictured terribly lacerated, ve. 5 ey he - . eae | and the hands are shown crossed over the | hody. The nails used in the do not appear to have been driven through the palms of the hands, but through the wrist. Many devout members of the Roman Catholic Church believe that the Sacred Sindon has power to heal the sick and suf- fering. Two or three times in a century the relic is publicly exhibited and chen there are pilgrims at Turin from al! parts of the world and, for many, such a pili- grimage is one of the greatest possible acts of piety. The relic is faithfully guarded night and day in its treasury in the great Church of Turin, and in ordinary ¢times only priests of the very highest rank can see it. But the Sindon has not always had s0 secure a resting place. Its history, as told in the books of the church, is a long one, full of vicissitudes. Briefly it is as fol- lows: After the winding sheet had been cher- ished for a time by the disciples of Christ and their successors, it was placed in a eanctuary at Jerusalem, where it would be to this day had the unbelievers not Ccap- tured the city. As it was, the Knights of Jerusalem took the relic to Cyprus, where it was kept undisturbed until the middle of the fourteenth century. Here Godfrey de Charuy, a Christian Knight, placed the holy shroud for greater safety in his castle of Lerey establishing a college and mon- astery of canons. crucifixion | , name. a ¥ * “ ~ ‘ 3 > % « eS 2 See j os = ma hal ee oa » YS eee [re a = subay’ a sone EA og 7 Se i hes a Tere ee ee ee po ye es ye ee oo? eee se eo ghiy ia a eS nites “a Ae +2 Ga >, oe “as cane é ag to panel hele Sc sed Te: CES HE SH Many years after—the church gives the date as.March 22, 1453-—-Margaret, a niece of the good Knight Godfrey, gave the relic to Louis, Duke of Saxony, who took it to Turin. At the same time the duke caused coins and medals to be struck off, bearing an imprint of the sheet. Not long afterward there were religious disturbances in ‘Turin which made the city seem an unsafe guardian of the sacred rel- ic. So it was carried to Chahmbery. Here it met with its frst misadventure. A fire broke out'in the church, where it was kept, slightly scorching its folds. By miraculous intervention, as it seemed to the guardians of the sheet, this scorching was limited to the borders and did not mar the outlines of the Savior's body. After this the relic was frequently moved —to Pinerolo in 1470. to Vercelli in 1444, to Nice in 1578. This last move was made by order of Duke Emmanuel Fillbert; who wisted to shorten the journey nevessary ir. order to venerate the relics. During the siege of Turin, 1706, the relic was smuggled out of the city by a tody of devout priests and concealed in Genon. Later itt was re- turned to Turin, where it has remuined ever Since. Six times during the present century have followers of the church been b! ecse, with sight of the sacred gindon. On the tirst tsvo oceasions the exhibitions were private and for the benefit of Pope Pius VII. The Pope stopped at Turin while on his way to France to attend the colanation of Na- pelcon I. and saw the shroud for the first time. He visited it again. whirh was an evidence of extreme piety, while on kis way nn & OUD ner of Willoughby and Lewis avenues, . * Cl back to his. stateesin triumph in 1815. When Charles Felix bépah, His, reign the relic was exposed to view for -the third time. It was again at, the wedding of the crown prince, V. or Emmanuel Tl. and later. in 1808, at the | we ng of Crown Prince Humbert I./ The last, occasion was a year ago. Frém May 2 to June 2, 1898, it Was seen in connection with the Exposition of Sacred Art and Catholfc Works and Mis- sions. It was during this lest exposition that the Pope granted permission to photograph the wonderful relic. During the operation a gpeciziy appointed guard of high church dignitaries was present to avold any possi- bility of accident. Shortly after the second negative from the Sacred Sindon was placed in the treas- ury in Turin. Bishop Thell of Costa Rica visited New York and became the guest of the Lazgarist Fathers, who have charge cof St. John’s College and.Seminary at the cor- in Brooklyn. The hospitality he had received from the good .priests of Brooklyn the bishop did not forget. He went from New York to Rome, end-there was able to secure possession of one of the precious prints from the stcond He dispatched it to the Lazarist Fathers. They had it enlarged: and placed the copy in theeChapel of the Holy Agony, where it is still much visited. In th's way has it come about that there negative. exists in New York a copy of the stranges: * photograph which is so deeply interesting France, and about which Ahere ts so strange and mysterious a story. CUSTER’S SCOUT FINDS A LONG-LOST DAUGHTER SEATTLE, Wash., May 6. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. FTER 2 years “Santee Bill’ Warren. A one of the famous Indian scouts of Custer’s time, believes he is soon to gree the daughter he had mourned ‘as lost. In 1872 “Santee,” whose real name is W. J. Seymour, and his wife Separated. They had a daughter; Alice. to whom -her father was devoted. The child was to g0' with its mother, and it was hard for “Santee Bil!’’ tolose her, but he always cherished the hope of having her with him again. Some time after the separation a message of three words came to ‘‘Santee.” It was, “Alice is dead.”’ Recently “Santee” read the name of Dell Lampham in a Seattle report of the trial of John Considine for the murder of Chief of Police Meredith of Seattle. His wife's name was Lampham, and the report re- minded him that he had a nephew of that Correspondence developed thefact that Dell Lampham was. really’ that nephew. ‘“Santee’’ went to Seattle. He met his nephew and his own wife's brother. “Do you know where your daughter Alice is?"" asked the brother. “Santee” was for'a moment too aston- ished to speak. Finally, trembling with emotion, he cried out: “Do*you mean to say that Alice is alive?’’ “Of course she is, and married. Her hus- band is a newspaper man somewhere in the Pavific Northwest.’ Now, going from town to town ‘through- is still body and mind. . out all the great Northwest, ‘‘Santee Bill" is wandering in search of the daughter he had longed for so many years.. The news that she is still alive has Hfted 10 years from him. Fourteen ugly scars tell the story of “Santee Bill's strenuous’ life on the trail. Most of them were received while he was campaigning with Custer, the yellow-haired chief. Among Custer’s splendid. band of scouts none will have greater fame than “BRill.”’ There was no.missiom too danger- ous for this keen-witted plainsman, no In- dian treil so hot that he shrank from fol- lowing it up to the edge of the firelit circle. “Santee” still wears a medal bearing this inscription: PRHPSENTED TO W. J. SHYMOUR (“SANTEE BILL’) BY GEORGE A. CUSTER. . NOV. 27, 1868. The medal was received for gallantry during the engagement of Washita. When the massacre of the Little Big Horn occurred, in June, 1876, ‘‘Bantee’’ was carrying dispatches from Custer to Gen. Alfred Taylor on Tongue river. Speaking of the massacre, ‘Santee’’ says that the historians have made a mistake. Instead of lasting only a few minutes, the bloody slaughter, according. to ‘his state- ment, raged from 1 a'clock In the afternoon until after sundown. During that time 285° troopers and 17 officers were killed. Although well along in years the old scout in perfect health and active of GREATEST WHITTLER OF = | SRR: y Ve Sess Seate B.F CLAY. SHOWING BiS METHOD oF WHIT.TLING WORE oy ay ee ae a THEM ALL IS B. F. CLAY (pated ote epeco doa ioeie sips eoeiretoete Qodpatrctostoete a Though 75 Years O'd, This Wizard of the Jack Knife Makes Six-Ply Watch Chains of a Single Piece of Wood. | a Pa.. HERE are whittlérs and whittlers, but B. F. Clay, is the noblest whittler of them all. This old gentleman has 7 years old, of Fernwood, whittled his life away, but he has made something more than shavings. He sat down with some other whittlers years age, and while his companions made'shavings Cley made himself a watch chain made chains of two parallel links, and In nade chains of six parallel links, all done with a penknife. FERNWOOD, Pa., May 8. Epecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. VERY corner grocery pion whittler, but they are all mere makers of toothpicks and shavings when maiched with the skill of Fernwood's champion, B. F. Clay. has its cham- at work there Pereons who have seen Mr. Clay in all the world is not another man who can equal his sk-ll with a knife. 9f some of his handiwork sta touch. are convinced that The intricacy and delicacy) mp him as a inan with a fairy Mr.’ does not sit cut B. F. He docs split it and bend it and, bind it with until the the calls it a fan and gives him a week's re- freshments ‘or it, though it is no fan at all, but rather a wind mill plenty fierce enough in its art to unhorse Don Quixote or any knight wh> might ape him. Neither does Mr. Clay make paddles for flaying the but- ter when butter is not flayed any more, and the butfer paddle is as obsolete as the duck- ing stool, though both were doubtless very good in their day. What the venerable Mr. Clay does do is to make things that would be serviceable did he not make them s0 ex- quisitely beautiful that whoever owns them would not use them’ for worlds, but must keep them to exhibit to friends.s Mr. Clay's specialty is making something of a single piece of wood. All his watch ghains are so made. So, too. does he make nippers and pinchers and many other little tools. The people of Fernwood believe he can whittle a watch out of a single piece of wood. but he has never done it. He has done. his whittling almost entirely in the evening. and has whittled the nights away for 80 years with Sats“ any diversion from his habit. It runs in the blood of ne Clay family, to whittle, for the father and grandfather of the present artist In wood were skilled om in ites use: but none of them ever et- ed the standard of perfection tre has at- ed. As-a- boy he was. fond of. cutting ané shaving. and made many a tiny bu- reau, chair or other article for doll houses which were the envy and admiration of his friends. It was not until past middie age that ‘he became intereated tn the idea of ime he was. en- Hie and Clay is no corner store whittler around wun the hitching ral) C. whore he who runs may read. not soak a piece of white pine and ribbons proprietor of town tavern .* he | jenquehas We all from a single piece of walnut. seat Secnzorens diame rtion. - Subsequently he eyentually progressed in his art until he made from a single piece of wood and all of his boat on the up and down journeys. He had once seen an imitation of a trace chain rudely cut with chisel and saw out of a plank, and the idea struck him that the same thing smaller chain with a penknife. He puz- zied over it a long time and finally thought out a scheme by which the different links could be carved from a solid block with- out taking them apart. be easy enough to cut out links separately, split the ends and make the chain in this | Many | deck of the canal | way; but such work was hours were spent on the boat before the first chain was finished, but he had the satisfaction of knowing that he could do it merely with the knife- It was a rough imitation of his watch chain, too €asy. and consisted of single links made from a. in | plece of black walnut about two length and an inch in thickness. Thus began his work in chain cutting, Mr. Clay calls it. his spare time from that day to this, and. although 75 years old, he stil} keeps it up. He says it is a considerable strain on his eyes and nerves. After making the single link chain he attempted two parts to each link or one with double links, and, while it was of course much harder. he succéed- ed. Then he tried a triple link, finally ending masterplece, six sections. - Every a piece of black walnut, two and one- halt feet in length, planed first into a hexagon. Its original shape was what might be called the handie. The plane was only used, how- ever, for smoothing the outside, the pen- knife doing all the rest with the aid of A plece of sandpaper merely used to finish the links. A close examination of this chain and the others will show the difficulty and the skill required to cut it. In some parts, the removal of a twentieth part of an inch of wood would separate one link from the other and spoil all the work. Yet every portion was carved from the solid wood, and not one link has ever been separated from another. Inside of the handle Mr. Cfay left a core which cam be revolved with the fingers, making a socket in.each end of the handle, the ends of which form two sections of the chain proper. While Mr. Clay has whittled six different kinds of chains. out of wood, he has also turned his hand or knife *to other designs, making pinchers and nippers out of oak and walnut. They open and shut on pivots like the ordinary metal tools, but were cut en- tirely from one pleee and the parts have never been separated, the pins which hold them together being dug out without de- . Clay's ved - a a Tee = 2 ‘ | > d feet in what he calls Lae 7. i hy yee aed ° Peg %. > % pay 2 could be done in a much | It would of course | as it has occupied most of | and a quadruple | his | a chain in which cach link has | particle was cut from | — aes i # eT a ai : ~ — ae —_ be | ei Ph i m3 a A WE / ‘ x et . oo oan ce ee ee ee ee WINOING SHEEZ oF 20 A pholograbh in. the Chapel Of the JSo/2795 College.” Bropkiye, NY. FAINTING IN TIVEFAIN, ~ IN PHOTOGRA PHED OM AN ENGRA GlUDI0 Clovio, IN. SHOWING WOW THE, SAVIOR WAS ENWRAFFED . VING OF THE "FA MOYS THE MiS[E UM OF ANTIQUITIES THE WINDING SHEET. TOPS, WHICH SPN-NOW, WERE SPINNING BEFORE THE CHRISTIAN ERI A ‘s the season of tops. Cmnaider how they spin. It ts cne of the which girls and boys HIS 2 ie ahem; few .sports in meet upon a common ground. When one comes to think of it this fad of the tops is remarkable. Who starts it all, anyway? We used to say that the fash- ion of tight trousers or loose trousers, or long-tailed coats or fried-egg hats came from the Prince o* Wales. But who starts the fad in tops? The Prince of Wales doean’t spin a top, although a Prince of Wales did that very thing once upon a time. In an old manuscript in the British Museum is recounted an anecdote of Prince Henry, the eldest son of James I. The author says: a ’ Line | | ime . i : := os t » 4 4 ’ = e faye deel dere Ogre %y cad - J plies to the old-fashioned whip top. peg fop now generally in use is a ¢ tively modern invention. It countions Sa seeing a little without the gate of the tewns a stack of corne in proportion not unlike unto a topp wherewith he used’to play, he said :o some that were with him: “ ‘Loe, there is a goodly topp.’ “Whereupon one of them. saying,’ ‘Why do you not play with it then? he an- swered: ‘Set it up for me and I will play with it.’ ” Top. spinning ts one of the oldest pas times for boys."It was introtluced into Engr- land as early as the fourteenth century, w when the form was the aime as it is now and the manner of spinning was prec‘ical- ly the same. In the marginal -- manuscripts written in this early peri there are a doen of ee, and hes

Page 49

soe ie. agit age w Deed tt i i i eM ee \ John G. Lumelius, a —— ) ew ? “ an f gh ES ral “> mond AUTOMATIC WEIGHING MACHINE |{/77 CUTTER AND ELEVATOR. St. Louis Expert, Tells the Sunday Post-Dispatch How sugar Is Made From the Beet, Which Is Now the World’s Chief Supply. UGAR BEETS and sugar cane are engaged in a great tery in the world of sweets. The sugar beet has the best of the fight at this time. Struggle for the mas- It has been pushed - inte Many parts of the world, and lasc year it furnished the world with more than - half of its sugar. In the United States sugar cane still led. though there are now 42 war beet refincries in the country, the greater portion of these built iwthin the John G. Lumelius, a St. ‘x we ; ro 4 ee ten years. S It is at Lansing, Mich. Louis chemist, is‘now the superintendent oi one of the biggest sugar ref-nerics in the United MMr. Lumelius has been a number ot years the whose home is at 1225 St. Ange ave- ndemt of a big stigar cane plantation in Cuha, bnt he has now gone over b wagar beet people. thie week, when he was a visitor at BR. tA,MELIUS says the greater por- ton of the sugar made throughout the world is beet sugar. More cane i raised in the United Btates right ‘than heretofore, but the proportion 7 sugar te constantiy increasing. ‘etimates that in the past year 350,000 . made from sugar cane, and made from the sugar beet, were in the United States. @ beet sugar factorics now in the Biates the majority of them have mt im the last 10 years. Claus Pacific coast millionaire, intro- @ugaer beet industry in the United the first beet sugar refineries The next were in Colo- ;: “ot oy - He talked of the sngar industry to the Sunday Post-Dis- his home. erties throughout Burope, but none in Cuba. The soll and climate there is unsuitable. But Cuba ts the paradive of the cane sugar growers. One acre there will yield from three and one-half to four tons of sugar, according to Mr. Lomelius. An acre in the United States will raise annually 16 tons of beets. As every 1000 pounds of beets is estimated to produce 100 pounds of sugar, it ean be figured that an acre of sugar beets will raise one and one-half tens of beet sugar in the United States. The principal difference between the re- fining of cane sugar and beet sugar is that in the cane sugar the juice is crushed out of the cane, while in the beet sugar process the principle of diffusion is employed. Solentists call X oamatic action. Water is | forced into the cells of the beet in such « , , : : ’ 2 he ei ii ee as , Chal, SUGAR BEETROOT VILMORIN) BLANCHE per cent will retard the progress of the sugar industry in this country, and will af- fect both the cane and beet sugar indue- tries alike. By JOHN G. LUMELIUS, HERE are 42 sugar beet factories in the United States and 12 more in course of erection. All of them em- ploy the same method of manufacturing sugar. To illustrate the process of convert- ing the sugas beets into the granulated article fit for table service, I will describe the modus operandi followed by the Lansing company at its plant at Lansing.) Mich., where I am superintendent. The season in which beet sugar is manu- factured begins about Oct. 1 and ends about April 1. The time of planting !s during May. Seeds are brought over from Eu- rope usually during February or Marcn. All the sugar beet seeds now planted in the United States are brought from Europe, many from France and Bohemia. They have not vet been successfully grown in this country, although the raising of seeds has been inaugurated at Cairo, Mich. The first season's crop is never used, however, affa they will be replanted for a few sea sons. at least before an attempt fs made to use them. The sugar beet seed is yellow and from one-fourth to three-eighth of an inch In di- ameter. It is planted in rows 18 Inches apart. In some of the fields inthe United States there are hundreds and thousands of these rows. We have 8000. acres in seed near our plant in Michigan. It is the plan of the sugar beet growers to sow the seed in these rows eight inches apart. But this is not practical, or rather convenient, as.a Wheat drill is emplcyed to distribute the They are dropped one after the other without particular regard to space. When they sprout about three inches above the ground, which is usually in from three to six weeks, they are blocked. Blocking means the elimination of as many sprouts as are necessary to separate them eight inches apart. This blocking is done with a hoe. Sometimes two or thred roots remain together. Later wom- en and children are sent into the field to pick off the poorer or weaker roots or beets and leave just one to every eight inches. Special care is given, after the blocking and plucking, to the cultivation of the ground. This continues until the leaves of the sugar beet grow so large that they in- tertwine with the leaves extending from the adjoining row. Then they are rooted vp by means of a specta: plow. somewhat similar to a potato plow. Topping is the mext precess. [t is performed by women and ehiidren, and consists in cutting off the top of each beet—that ts about a half-inch of tt—Juet after it is uprooted. The top- ping completed, the beets are thrswn into plies and the piles inte wagons and are ready for transfer by wagon or railroad to the refinery. seed. ¢ a4 > bf a 7 eee - (vitmorin) ROSE. loaded exclusively with sugar beets. Every beet sugar refinery is provided with a beet shed. This shed has sloping side walls, and the beets are dumped into it and allowed roll down the walls to a flume, or water main. This is covered with boards. Through the flume runs a rapid stream of water in the directidn of the sugar house. A portion of the boards are removed at . time and a quantity of the fuguar bects dumped into the water. The water floats them into the sugar house. Rather, they are floated into the portion of the sugar house known as the wash house. They are washed by betng stirred about in clear river water from the wash house they are carried up to an automaiis scale in an upper portion of the refinery. They drop down through this scale, being weighed 1000 pounds at a time, into a large tank-like filled with knives and known as cutter. Twice a min- this automatic scale dumps 1906 pounds into this and just as frajy- slicer transforms them into cos- lingers fibers of to vessel, a sifcer or ure of heets siicer idly the settes—sma!! sugar beet These c: are dropped automatical- ly from the slicer on an endless belt which past 14 large boliler-shaped ves- sels. A switch that Is conveniently oper ated directs the cossettes into any of t!e 14 vessels. These vessels constitute what is known as a diffusion batteny. They are ail connected by piping. Twelve of them are always filled with cossettes, one is always being emptied and the other filled. When twelve of the vessels are filled, water is started into vessel No. 1 under a pressure of 30 pounds to the square inch. It peeps through the cossettes and out into No. 2 and so orn until it runs the gauntlet of the dozen vessels. The purpose of this ia to force the water into the cells af the cas. settes containing the juice of the sugar beet, it being Known by what scientists call osmatic action that the juice 4s forced out and the water takes its place in the ces- settec. The result is that when the water is drawn out of vessel No. 12 that it will pe, instead of water, pure sugar juice, diluted about % pew cent. From the battery the juice is sent to the carbonation plant. The carbonation tanks are heated to a tempera- | ture of 184 degrees Fahrenheit. Lime is | thrown into the first tanks into which the juice ts run. The lime unites with the a® | buminoids and other organic substances in | the jutce and forms an tudiesoluble com- pound. An excess of lime ts required for this operation, and after the juice haz been separated from the tndissoluble compound | it ts again put through carbonation tanks | to rid ft of this excess of lime. Carbonic acid gas is used fm thts proces’ to preeipi- tate the lime. The juice is then rim through filter presses where the precipitate ts sep- arated from the jufee and the juice is made clear: The filtered juice is recarbonated because | ye act hrgeay im he gb + : *, a strips or yssettes revolves a : > a BA ee Be “ORO ae ~ ¥ at Ce ae PPrS at QUADRUPLE EVAPORATING APPARATUS FOR CONCENTRATING THE JUICE. A} yun ous acid gas. Then it is refiltered for the third time. this iter the end of Ve hite— Wi that at the juice is It ‘s no wonder series of process white, we say. The filter tions consists used in these opera- of a series of frames, each covered with a cloth The sides of some of the frames are of hollow pipe and drain into a trough The juice is forced into one end cf this press, and the impurities are caught by the duck cloths, clear juice trickling out through the in the sides and down the trough This cetving presses the pipes into into a Te- the plant con- size by vesseis in carvies the it «oes trough juice tank, whence to crating plant. The evaporating sists of four apparatuses, of similar and construction. They are connected pipes just like the battery of | which the cossettes are held. In passing through these four machines about fo per cent of the water that remains in the juice after the previous processes is ev aporated. Steam is turned on in the first apparatus only. This steam heats the juice and gen- erates steam of its own that, carried into the second apparatus, causes the juice — i —— _— -—— xX — ————— M. SANTOS EXT to fiying through space in his flying machine, M. Santos-Dumont enjoys knitting, making embroidery ang tapestry. It ts hardly credible that }& man se utterly fearless, se completely de- yoted to the most dangerous pursuit that ever attracted reckless human nature, should find delight in occupations s0 essen- tially feminine as fancy needle work. Tt is troe, nevertheless, and M. Santos, as he prefers to be called, admits it frank- vy. oe eee tea pews , as 4B cy Sapna E> CO + evap- ays a. a ome 7 i es i, Me OB na SER > ae Pad 9 Ne ae ee o

thrown out through apertures in the sides of the machine to a special receptacie, and the sugar remains until the machine The centrifugal machines are driven by water motor at our plant. The sugar i# dropped into a conveyor, which escorts it to the granulator, where it is dried. The granulator is a machine five feet in diam- eter and 15 feet In length. It revolves over a steam drum. The sugar is forced isa at one end and is whirled about to the other, stropping through the steam drum on @¥- — ery revolution. The air is drawn through by a blower. the sugar to pass through the machine. When the sugar is drawp «4 of de granulator it is ready for distribution, | ~- ame His apartments are In keeping with hom their difficult with bric-a-brac In the bedebaiek the walls an with pale biue am any ae I Pua oe POLS TONE! OG ee oe eo It requires ten’ minutes for rn Ee ee ee EE on f DUMONT KNITS AS HIS FAVORITE PASTIME * > ¥ 7 , ena 3 Me ieee inn ce ea ‘ A, ee eae Ie a ss .. CSP 544 "2 aol We, ae j ae , ee £4 PA wep ere ew a Sem er wit ance

Page 50

—— C Spat age ee ee Lo a It Is Made of 14,000,000 Feet of White Pine, Came 700 Miles Down the Mississippi River From Stillwater, Minn.. Is One- Third of a Mile Long, 237 Feet Wide and Three Feet Deep. ap . ™ Se OT RA CR A TT NR AE MS RRA I OE OO Oe ee . Re em . | UTHE RAFT 1s 257 FEET WIDE nnanat nAaringay Am) Onin na manna a444 NAAN EIN Nn nm MARKET ST OH BROADWAY FROM ™ ee ee - : - d ————— sehen Vehege peatey tettte q\8 rE manny *Pfeey RANA NNN 1 (AMA tf OLV® Sr - LOCUST ST ARKET STREET TO WASHINGTON 9900090499 2a20099 8aac00ol” ~ 4 Q a aq te atta EARL &Z WINANS P OF ee * » ws a5 ~ a ae ae Nad o> 7 ~ be aa . Sais cat ~— a ae Se _) _ GAPT. CEORGE WINANS ON. THE’ HURFICANE DECK OF FI. | -sFAFTING STEAMER, THE a — . fa a > we Be Re Sac oak TY dd ane 2 Re ath? gee: nang CEM OPTS aS Mis. _—— POE me ~ 4 a

FY Th ge a Ah” eae ais a i. . e : - . a aR sie ae mS Se ash Sa SRD . ae seit > ie 2 «¢ . . - 4. oar x * _ . a - - ~ - en , of , 2 2 D bored a De a Sx eS a. oe ee "2 pa -¢ ~ fi > . ye es 7 ~ ns. a r . Sage a fe: a = TAS ke Px? —— at ) a ee ao + - = 4 on ape aioe oes uel ive. Sb a oe .] as a or bye by a pe, an =e" be ee” . Ba tc Po pene ay ty cae : Bes “$ ; Be bss A ger e» 23> eet SG ext re Soe oS a ~ oy = 2 K€ eee oo Maks Ve a a 2 sy a ee fs vz ‘oe = s +e 4 * d s z a ’ ; : 7 7 ae é «54 ro Oe) r. ; Ao z o. f on ~ 4 ’ ae f # : oe a — - . ae > aa "45 ¥ r 4 . ‘ IF5 03 ee * ed : 1S es ? 3 a - » : tae Z ay 4 : , : vi + : = - Sy Same 3 ot. hn bi ra PEPE ee om A SYN Y ‘ me . » s , the winter, with its two towboats, Nov. 17, at Fountain City, Wis., there being too much ice afloat to continue the trip. April 2 the voyage was resumed. Capt. Winans said that the trip should have been made in 15 days, and would have been completed in that time had the con- ditions been reasonably favorable, in spite of the immensity of the undertaking—a task which nearly all the old rivermen, and par- ticularly the raftsmen, predicted would be a fallure. “Ele’li never get through with it,” said packet pilots. “It's Winans’ first trip down the river since last fall. He's a No. 1 pilot, but the river has changed much since he came down, and he'll run that big raft up against sand bars every time he gives it a twist to try to keep the channel.”’ But the packet pilot and the rafting pilot afe two different propositions; they do not understand ehch other; least of all does the packet pilot understand the rafsman, who learns his plioting in a severer school. There is this difference between the packet pNlot and the man who guides the raft boa‘: the packet man must know his river like an open book, every page and picture, para- graph and punctuation mark; the raft pilot must know the book so he can read at a glance every letter and figure, forward or backward, fore and aft or amidships, upside down or right side up, open or shut. in the daylight or in the dark. It is by ho means an easy thing to steer a steamboat up or down the Mississippi river, even for a single mile The man without a pilot's training would “hang up” a vessel every few rods. The pliot must know ever feature and every freak of the river from end to end of his route and when he has taken a steamer from 8&t. Louis to St. Paul, sailing night and day, without accident, he has achieved some- thing. But the raft pilot must know everything known to the packet pilot, and ten thows- and things more. The steamboat man has never more than 30 feet long to guide. The reaftman has a steamer half or more than half that long, with a raft in front of him that may be, as in the lat- est instance, a third of a mile jong. In front of this raft is another steamer, a emailer one, the bow boat, the movements of which are controlled absolutely by the man in the pilot house of thé steamer that does the pushing. The width of the packet may be 40 or feet. The width of the raft may be 275 feet, just narrow enough to go through the bridges, and sometimes too wide, in which ‘case it must be eplit in twain for the pas- sage. With two steamboats and a reft, seven or a craft ” = s? , Pee aes hae > ae Sie : oe 2 ‘es a < ve ae ON IHE BIG FAP Z. — feet long, counting the raft and the two steamers. With this huge and unwieldy craft going at the rate of four miles an hour, or about twice the speed of the current, One readily perceives that the man in the pilot house is not altogether on a pleasure voyage. . Pushing .the monstrous craft through a narrow channel, the pilot must act with the speed and the precision of an arrow. Every instant he must be on the alert, muscle and brain and eye; every instant his vision must take in each letter of that page of the great book which lies @pen be- fore him; every instant his hands on the wheel must obey the mandates of his act- ive brain, as the eye Hke a NHghtning courier brings important messages requir- -ng immediate answer. In the brain of the raft pilot the whole river is criss-crossed with imaginary lines; it is triangulated like a hydrographic map, it is a sort of spider's web of lines and angles, and each line and angle gives place to another every instant, as the huge craft bears down str2am. The pliot knows how deep the water is yonder by ihe topograph of the ripples on its surface. By the smooth darkness of the surface or Its rippling radiance he can tell at a glance, almost to an inch, the water's depth, and this knowledge enables him.to steer away from shoals and Keep ever toward the best depth. He knows, by the samme tokens, just how the unseen bar shades off to deep water and about how many feet or inches from a certain small ripple or ring it will be safe to let the edge of his raft go. These details the landsman never ob- serves, because he is alien to the book. The landsman, seated comfortably on the clean-swept deck below the pilot house. never takes note of trees and shrubs and willow banks and Yences and log huts ashore, except perhaps to comment upon their picturesque features. But the man at the wheel knows every landmark, as well as every watermark. To*him yonder clump of trees, a mere speck against the horizon’s edge. an unimportant, dull, fea- tureless detail in. the ever-changing river bank. has a meaning which the iandsman cannot read into it. That clump of trees is a punctuation mark im the vast book of the river; that old stump, with a dead branch protruding from it. is an mterrogatio: point; that white post, placed and painted by the gov- ernment, is an exclamation point, crying “Beware!” that gully running down from the willow bank on your right is a period, and it says to the rafisman, “Step!” else the vorner of the raft may chug into «a bar and the whole oufit be hung up for a : : oe tlt RS ~ . - or stump removed," said Capt. Winans as we sat together on the forward deck of his tidy steamer, the Saturn,-while Peter O'Rourke overhead was guiding the raft through a bit of zigzag channel south of Keokuk. “After 4 years of thir business the river is a picture on my brain. You can blind- fold me and set me down anywhere along the river between St. Louis and St. Paul, then remove the blindfold and I can tell you at once where I am, not only near what town, but how far from the town and the name of the locality as it is known to pilots. There is not an island, a sand- bar, a willow bank, a cut or curve, or a farmhouse or corn crib that I do not know. “A few years ago, going down the river on my first trip for the season, I passed a log house that formed a part of the pilot's landscape. Something was wrong with it, but I could not tell just what. It had changed during the winter. It was one of these log houses that had been added to as the iarmer grew prosperous. Another section like the first would be built’ on, each section with a chimney sticking up. “Until 1 came back en the up trip I could not tell what was the change in that log house, hut looking at it from the lower side I saw at once that one of the chimneys had been removed. There were but four chimneys where there had been five. That removal had altered the picturs in my brain.” During the wirter the dergoes great changes. Here the channel euts inte a bank and topples a tree inte the water, to make work for the United States snag boat, the Col. Mackenzie, and confound the raft pilot, wnese brain. pic- ture thereby is disturbed and who needed that very tree as a comma or perhaps a semicolon. There, where last fall was deep water, a sandbar has humped up its back, but perhaps lacking just an inch to make the water look shoal, and this means more trouble for the pilot. Yender the channel may have taken a turn and cut completely around a bar, making it an island and carrying the swift waters close to the oth- er shore of the river, and the pilot who comes down for the first trip of the season finds this out only by the peculiar hues of the water in front of him. All these facts are taken into considera- tien by the packet pilots before they make the prediction that a raftsman will ceme to grief if he tries to push too much area in front of nim on his first trip down- stream after the winter break-up. It was such well-known facts as these that caused newspapers up Nerth to print stries, In their river columns, te the ef- fect that the Winans raft was all broken up, compictely gone to smash, impossible river always un- of repair, and all that sort of thing. Ali ing it easy; this time Capt. Winans and his crew were <7 aps WH _* . as : ie sieeeeiite. ta 4 — 7 Ye? g@nr vt -~« ye ~* “a treed “ Peer tinue to navigate. Twice, indeed, the raft was laid up sev- eral days and once it was badly damaged, but not because of river changes which confouned the pilots. Unprecedented low water for the season and twisting wind- storms of unusual violence caused these measurable disasters. But in spite of all, the huge raft, like a monster flat turtle, swam safely down the river, though the captain and his men were vexed by many delays. The raft was pushed by the Saturn, a steamer built last year at Rock Island for Capt. Winans, the old Saturn having been burned. She isel45 feet long and 33 feet wide. Her draught is only two feet, en- a@bling her to swing. around in shallow water. As a rule a raft draws only about two feet, but the Winans raft drew three feet in places, so heavy was the top-load- ing. At many points the raft was all un- der water, with only the lath and shingles and loose lumber on top visible The bow boat was the Pathfinder, % feet long and 20 feet wide. The duty of this boat was to lie lashed alongside the front end of the raft, standing across the stream and back her stern wheel or turn it forward at the behest of the pilot's bell from the Saturn. The bow boat served merely to guide the front end of the raft, assisting the Saturn in steering the huge thing. In reach of the plilot’s finger, near the wheel. is an electric button. From this butten runs a wire, strung along on the raft. to the Pathfinder'’s engine room, a4 third of a mile ahead. The button was touched, and instantly the Pathfinder’s engineer responded to tge signal, and her topped or revers its motion. "More tuan the usual num signals uired from the pilot to the en- mean Bye the Saturn, and the jangle of bells at times was almost rhythmical tn its rity. *; the unlearned lanceman with awe to watch this mighty craft respond to the finger touch ef the pilot. So far away forward that only by the use of field glasses could the men on her deck be made out, the little Pathfinder puffed and grunted, tied fast to the end of the raft, and ten acres of lumber swung slowly, but surely, in the leash of the great twe- inch hemp cables that guyed her to the staunch Saturn, steaming awa) in her im- e® roar. St ee was that a corner of the rat aid mot strike a bar somewhere and rup aground. In fact, the whole performance of running a raft so large through nel so narrow was marvelous; 5 captain and his pilot appeared to be ‘tak- " they bad always ® stranger or at a word for the 5 a ms We he “Hiow long have you been fn the busl- ness?’’ I asked the pilot, as I stood beside him in the pilot house, opposite Alex- andria, Mo. “Thirty-two years," replied O'Rourke, his eye sweeping the vast open page and reading every mark. The accommodations of the Saturn for creature comforts are much greater than one would expect in a rafting steamer. There are many surprises. The cabin is spacious and more comfortable than the corridor of a hotel. There are easy rock- ing chairs in the cabin and on the forward deck. The captain's rolltop desk occupies a nook. Back of the main cabin, off a car- peted area, open two staterooms 10 feet square, furnished with double beds, wash- stands and other articles of household com- fort. Guest rooms in steam yachts are not more comfartable than these. Nearer the captain’s cabin, opening from the corridor, are other staterooms,with wide berths, upper and lower, twice as big as the staterooms on the Diamond Jo steamers. There is ample room for all the boat's offi- cers and a number of guests, and jJucky is the guest who ts privileged to cruise with Capt. George Winans, for he is sure of the best table fare, soothing slumber and a host whose conversational powers are of unfail- ing Interest. Capt. Winans is a man of consequence in his home, Waukesha, Wis. A man who contracts to push a ten-acre raft down the river and carries out his ebvntract suc- cessfully in spite of extremely low water and remarkably high winds, is calculated to be a man of consequence anywhere. The captain has represented his district in the state Legisiature, and in 1996 he was nominated for Congress on the Democrat- le ticket and ran far ahead of his ticket. He has held an important office under the government as supervisor of steamboat inspection at St. Paul, but it is said that he resigned t return to the river, which is more profitable and more. healthful aad wholesome. “Il am 61 years old,” remarked the. cap- tain, “and never was sick in my life. I have been on the river since I was 14. I started as a rafteman in 1856, when the rafts were guided by long oars or sweeps. i first ran & raft with a steamer in 16a.” I neat seapdas Wiad sel In many respects it has changed radically of late yeors.. For one thing, the expenses to the contractor have gone up, while the c#Mract price has gone down, si At one time there wore about 100 raft hoate a oe» . J is es . feo oe It used te be, but because these ie aes ap much lumber to bring down. . eae The northern forests are being BES trees rapidly. The lumber output new. 3 : vastly decreased from what. it used. t0: BG Every year great areas of jumber lend ar@ abandoned because they bave been 3 out a nee I suppose the day of rafting legs dows the river, at any rete es far as Gh Ry has passed forever. The great . have gone into the northern pine a built railroads, set up sawmills aad ape doing the sawing there, so that the e is already made into lumber when we mage it down. ip Much of the sawing is Gone at i where I took this great raft in chasgea 4 logs are rafted dewn the St. Crotz rive Stillwater js about 3% miles frem the Mise sissippl, on the St. Crotx. oe ess is, the cribs or sections are put together on land and lausched inte the water mac) in the manner of a bost When « eas of planks 32x16 feet ts put together it ae ae ye a os * Ree Pts =" = ve . ye: til it is ready fer the comtracter te down the river. This raft ts twice as big as any ever preceeded it. But for the windstorms ond the unpreeendented water, I should have delivered tits 1 in the usual time, about to |

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Se —— _—— DA A ita ROOD Ge me es x EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE St.LOuIs TURN-BEZIRK. ee . we pe > Sey peer fine. nossa x ae TG. eee: : re ‘ ei $ B Ree ay Ph OS ve are. eeitheaes r ie: 2s wi ated Om p Keren ST >. ae gd => Za . x _ {4 FE eather te > See - nee B sas » iting ee i? rs ee . te Me atasae ‘ ave ~ “4 Des a 2i¢ s' 2 LAS ae si id ZZ ok . a. 4 5 Ce ees “” ¢ ; iS ae ae en 7 : s, * . Ss . . 7. Ped 1 *: F me of - Px ok 2 % ha, i eae ’ + 43 i. Re P s ~~ RST a ee ee 2 tale ae > ihe 2 “ 7 7 ar - » a 2 hges a 4 Ve . *, e; of #s ad ’ READING “FROM ‘LEFT To RIGHT.— JOSEPH GUBER ,HERMAN RUPPELT MARTIN HACKER, JOSEPH DELABAR (rREASURER) | RUDOLPH WEBER (SECRETARY) , a _* HE St. Louls Turnbezirk, the largest organization of its kind in the United States, is preparing for an athletic T and gymnastic festival to be given at the GOLD IN HOUSE WALLS| ENGELMANN CLUB MEMBERS STUDY IN THE WOODS | ir . St. Louis Fair Grounds ‘June 8. The St. sixteen Turner societies. are St. Louls societies, and the other five Louls Turnbesirk is made up of Bleven of these JOHN E.CREMER (VICE-CHAIRMAN), E.G.WINTER CHARLES TREBUS, WILLIAM ROEHLING, EMIL SCHULTES, LOUIS DEPPE. *- are at Washingtcn, Mo., Marine, Highland and Centralia,,. The total membership is 4.136, and Mount Olive, in’ IM- nols. The preparations for the athletic and tees to look after the various sorcus of work. The festival will be a great picnic and ex- hibit, and the Turners and those who meet with them will be given opportunity to see what the societies of the Turnbezirk gymnastic festival were begun last week by the executive board of the Turnbezirk, which met at the St. Louis Turner Hall on Chouteau avenue and appointed commit- have ween doing of late to bring about that perfect physical development in men and women which is the aim of all Turner societies. There will be exhibitions by classes and also, by individuals, and the (CHAIRMAN) ,G.A BECKER (RECORDING SECRETARY), WILLIAM TRITCHLER (TURNSWART), . ' i a ‘4 ed. day will abound In feats which die "Turn- ers and their children are mastering in their weekly and nightly drills. The last athletic festival of the St. Louis Turnberzirk was held two PORES OS ago. Not All Hidden Treasure Is on leininds: as Is Proven by the Case of This Connecticut Farm House. HUNTINGTON, Conn., May,8. Correspondence of the Sunday Dispatch. IDDEN in the walis of a historic oid H roadhouse’ in the little ~ lege of Huntington, Conn., is a mysterious fortunc, deposited there a century ago. Of the original owner of this fortune all trace has been lost. How much money is there is not known, for the owner ef the house wil] not tear it down or explore its secret crannies. He ig content to know that the money may be there in large quantities. The house has already yielded him more than $100. Maunded down from oWner: to owner: of this house is the tale of how Washington ’ am Lafayette once stayed thére over night. They weve riding through to Woddbury one aftermoon and were met-at the old road- houbke by Gen. Worcester, who lived in the old Pine Rock Park house,' still standing, @ome distance down the road. Stopping ‘to refresh: themselves anf their horses they _ Were caught by a violent rainstorm and fwere forced to'stay the night. Im I771 Benjamin’ De Forest, a Revolution- Glionery coldier, came to Huntington—even then a point of some importance because it was on the highroad. between the shores of Lame Island sound and important inland towns—ené started to build’ a 'roadhouse just at the cross roads. It was finished in the epzing eof I772 Then he etartéd’ the large home adjetning and finished it the following year, In the same year his broth- | ery Ottmeal De Forest, built a comfortable 4 colonia) residence about 100 yards away, @nd this also is still standing. Benjamin De Forest died soon after he established his inn, and it changed It remained a roadhouse for many ) years, but later became a store. For many years it was known as Post's store, though ‘SPeaition does not tell who Post was or who were his predecessors. im 186% Edward J. Buckingham rented the | (premince from the estate of N. W. Black- foe, and two years later he purchased it. ngham is its present owner, and it is "he that discovered its hidden wealth. i. Soon after he secured the house Mr. Buck- i Ingham found some early coins in a cranny, and in 190, while he was enlarging a door- Way between two of the rooms in the reai- tga shower of coins fell from an open- — he had cut tn the wall. The pieces all bore dates of 1802 or earlier. ‘were some early American coins and yy Pnglich pieces, some of which dated back In the eighteenth century. The Were of copper, gold and sliver, and ai value was $1522. The place where been hid was a narrow cranny be- boards of the wall. ra and the house is still amount secured -this last time was more than $19, but Mr. Buckingham would say just how mutch he got. Mr. Ruckingham is too bued with the epirit of the antiguary tear up his house for the «money there in it. He is prosperous and is content that there should remain a mystery about the place. What changes he hes made have been only those necessary to his comfort, as. characteristic of acentury ago as ever. Outside it has been much modernized but inside are evident the buildihg methods df long ago Except for the stone, fourlat house and the store are of white oak throughout. The house is of two stories, with a little attic,rogm under the roof. It is interesting to examine this room. is not a touch of the modern in beams are mearly square and from white oak iogs. ‘Where they meet the apex of the roof they are fastened to- gether with oak pegs, hand cut. The roof is boarded with white oak anc the floor is also of the same wood. On the stairway the wall was never plasts red The laths have been split by hand white ouk saplings and rotghiv with a draw knife. planed oak boards. Many. of the old doors house. hammered out of wrought im- to is thoroughly ion both tho it. The are still in iron. Some of the heavier timbers of the house were six | as by ten Inches and are as solid today when they were first laid. Others rotted at the exposed ends, and it was these that had to be replaced at one corner | of the residence. All the nails used in the building are of wrought iron and handmade. A few heavy epikes were used, and these also still show the marks of the hammer used in shaping | them. One important change—a change that was made’ before Mr. Buckingham secured the house, and that is much regretted by him- is'the removal of the old stone chimneys. The house still shows where the big chim- ney rose in its center, but a brick one, al- beit of ancient date, has taken its place. There are in the neighborhood. however, several examples of the fine old stone chim- neys with their big fireplaces that burned white oak logs in the early days. Behind the house there is % feet of a drop to a green meadow, and on the edge of the declivity there are two handsome pine trees. The place is grassy and ¢ool, and one can well imagine the gatherings of men whose names are now historic in their grate- ful shade. For Huntington was once a center of fashion for a large and important territory. Today it ‘is an isolated village with littie life,, but it still retains some of the ecar- marks of past prestige. Even its rural inac- tivity suggests the days when aristocratic old families counted it their home, when in the old manors there were gatherings of handsome men and women of thé best stock of the new world and a dignified dis- play of wealth and luxury among the then more uncouth conditions of the newly in- fo | was ne news er af Pre septa on not There | hand-hewn | nt from | finished They were covered with | the | They swing on old-fashioned hinges," have | antiquarian o ¥! “i he wer: Bite Pe ae 7 ig sia ee. _ —_—" ~ bs a overed. ss ae gil ee ee yhBhae Bowe ow ‘ ; nt a . - : : i teh: sag Cs, “academe ge » "_Connec: house. but he likes it Just as ihe mystery attached ef the old building, -which,. by has recently been freshly painted almost unrecognizable as an old- coin in the house follows: “Presented to the town of Hunting: on in memory of Charlee Curtiss by his daughte r, Juila de Forest Nash, August, 189.’ By this monument is the present linked with the past of the old roadhouse. Mrs. | Nash. who is the wife of Jesse Nash of | Bridgeport. is the direct descendant of | So fa ny pee ef the outy survtv- |; of. Sadat: #, ee . 3 ae a) oh a ® ’ 2 4 ‘ . He ia exceedingly. fond of san i versity in — CARLES FULGRAFF O's 8 —~ APSS [D4 LAUGHRAN i STA FIARRTS — wo 2788 HT OTERPPIN — eleocHar!s virginica. The puccoon, which the Indians chew to teeth, was found in abundance. bright orange flowers, similar in the verbena A few specimens of the Dodecalheon meadia, were f one of the handsomest of our wild flower and is cultivated for Its beauty by the flor ists. The wild species is very rare in this section of the country. palustris, blue bells, merte conessens, lor thelr It has farm to Lithospermum disc shooting: ati rund This is se bese - - = = ~~ ALT NELSON * JI KELLOG ™.~ TH % The Aogw-wood and wld crab were not bloom. The redbud was not as beaUe tiful as in past seasons. The hot, scorel- ing sun of last summer and the severe; winter greatly affected these shrubs. This season they can only be found in bloom sheltered places. The entire flora is more or less astected same causes. The woods were burnt r.«t fall, leaving them bere and barren, and the tender plante were virtually with-- protection during the long winter, : mths in the mast out rTh¢ oo 2 SERRATE TL ee et :|“TOBACCO USERS ARE POOR STUDENTS,” HE effects of tobacco on the youth were recently presented by Dr. Her- bert Fish of the Northwestern tU'n!- an address before the Cook Coun- League in Chicago. “A student should guilt using tobacco.’ said Dr. Fish. “or conclude in his own mind (to leave school. Not a single studermUnusinrg itobacco has stood in the first rank ths year, and this has been the case for the inet inine years, with one exception... it is a fact that as the scholarship lowers the ratio of tobacco users increases. “Nine years ago we commenced to keep 4 record on the T ty Benjamin de Forest, who built the house. Soop he’ #8 rs r, Che ‘ eS eee ee . rg ee i ee > 4 studies. One of the questions submitted ‘= our record blank le whether or not the p@- thinks the use of tobacco is necessary to hix success, | must admit that many an «wer this question In the affirmative. 78 our apt eae we frequently ask all those who. heve not hed tebacco tn thelr mouths for u ariee and be coun The aoe from @ to 7% per cent.” Dr. Fieh's theme wak “The Student ‘\warette,” and. while he 190k the that tobeceo in any form had a dull the mind of the pupil, he said U was compelled to edmit at forme me mest ° : by by ‘peal a> , oe ody , , an pat tt Re Jak wee pil months to ce varies ’ he « my whet =e ew ey ws ae _ , u - - ss —— — .

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a ee Sr ee «ge ee - oe . > _ mm Poy Cire >» t » » An a 7 ~ i +% = ee: - ¥ a ‘= » “*.* SUNDAY MORNINGS = Mee OEE ae Fates Ot os a Ys q . = — x 3 F"ANTON ALIEGL Rt BES REE se . Wa 1 Ans * : boat Ss aes + e ex, Pty e is or Spot is to re- be de- made that once v — —_————_——— ee : , » , BABII 3 er ee Oe >. 7 *» — ee Tr. ee woe Tn 5 sta ne ae THIS PHOTOGRAPH iN > WAS PRINTEO #8 MINUTES FRoM THE PLATE ATTACHED TO THE SVBJECTS BODY It was decigea to make the most difficult trial first, that of penetrating throvgh the backbone and aodominal region to a plate fastened on the stomach, and that this did not succeed was due entirely to adverse conditions against which provision could not have been made. The photographer took the subject into the dark room, and selected a plate with an imprint upon it. The negative and blank plates were laid together and bound at tiie edges with narrow black tape.’ Over the blank, which was to receive the positive imprint, and which would therefore lie outward and exposed, there was laid a piece of heavy black cardboard, taken from the back of a plate-holder, and this was se- curely fastened to the plates with two inch sutgical adhesive plaster. Over the card- boards were placed eight thicknesses of black paper, cut larger than the plates and turned under the negative so as to form a sort of mat about half an inch wide. The paper was in turn bound by the adhesive plaster, and upon it was then laid eight more thicknesses of black paper and two black focusing c:oths. The negative plate, with the other plate against it, was then presséd on the stomach of the subject, at a point directly opposite the spine, and was fastened there with ad- hesive plaster attached to the skin. The subject put on his coat, baek parf front, and leaving the back entirely nude. He then went before’ the light radiating. from the actinic. machine, and was placed in a position where the light fell directly upon the spine and a sufficient area around it, at a point oppgsite the plate. Atthough the subject was told that the exposure would be for 30 minutes, he in- sisted on standing, saving that he would not tire. He had been only 15 minutes under the rays when he became nauseated, prob- ably from the great heat of the room, since he sat 48 minutes later. when ventilation eccured, without any inh effects. He was seized with a vertigo, and had to be sustained. until a chair could be fetched. He was seated astride the chair. his face to the back of it, and tmmediately bent over, so as to rest his head on the top of the back. The elevation of the machine was tered, but the changing of the position from straight to reclining must have deflected the light rays, for when the plate was devel- oped it showed merely a patch of grass just the left of the path of the back- bone. The spine had not been penetrated by the light, and while the disappointment was great, and fear of failure was upon all, much encouragement was found in the fact that the grass of the pic- ture, which was on the darkest part of the negative, ad been transferred to the other plate, so that the detail of the grass plot could be dis- tinctly . traced. The .plates were prepared and fastened to the leg with the same care that had been exercised in the first instance. The position was on the inside of the leg. The subject was seated on a box on a table and given an easy position so as to insure steadiness, although so long as the desired area is covered by the light disc, ordinary movement does not interfere. It was thougnt that an exposure of 3) milnutes would be sufficient, and this was was al- to PPR TS +, 2 Namen and . | 4s ’ with joy, for it showed a clear and admira- ble reproduction of the scene on the race track. There was in one place a slight shadow of the edge of the bone, which would have been lost had the exposure been continued for a minute or two longer, but which it was accounted luck to have retained as a guarantee of the genuine- ness of the phctograph. The plates were fastened on the left side of the abdomen a trifle to the back, the top lying just above the waist line and touching the ribs. The light, its area in- creased, was thrown on a point on the right of the abdomen so that it would traverse the abdominal region rather from side to side than from front to back, as in the first trial. and a still greater distance than before, the subject being, of course, wider than he was thick. There was much speculation as to the time necessary for exposure, and it was at first decided to continue it for an hour. When 48 minutes had elapsed the subject was released. This picture was the most perfect of all. A small picture of Napal- eon taken through the cheek—the picture was held in the mouth—was badly over- exposed in two minutes. have been time enough. By DRS. GOTTHEIL AND junction in the Medical Record. HE two opposite properties of actinic transmission and actinic absorption, or transparency and opacity to the light waves are possessed in varying de- grees by all the tissues. The ordinary phe- nomena of transilluminetion show the pre- thin lavets, as in the ear or visual rays; and Gadneff's and Soluchat’s well-known experiments, in which sensitive silver salts, in sealed capillary tubes, introduced under the skin and into the and then exposed to sun and electric light. with reduction, show actinic penetration Freund has recently made exact epectroscepic determinations, showing that chemically active, as well as rays, pass freely through epider- s of considerable thickness That actinic albserption occurs in the tiseves ‘s evident from the fact that the body is opaque. both optically and chemical. ly, light under ordinary circumstances, In estimating the value of any special source of light for the purpose of Influenc- ing the deaper tissues of the body, it is nec- essary to prove the efficient penetration only of the actinic or chemical rays; for the portion reflected from the eurface is small, and all the rest; save that which passes through the tissues, is absorbed and effcc- tive. The question is an important cne, for on its ans‘vor depénds the entire practica- bility of the method for treating affections of the internal organs. For the purpose of determining it. a series of experiments were made, the results of which are here given. The source of light was an electric arc in the condensation apparatus or actinolyte, operated at amperes, and with condensers of an angular aperture of 67 degrees. The rays were ar- ranged nearly paraliel in a pencil, being just sufficiently convergent to form a cir- cle large enough.to cover the plate em- ployed. viousness of cheek, to the tissues, visual mic tissu to » ak ay wv Ny ° eo + Be One minute would i wardrobe had been the very ones which we desire to empioy therapeutically. The subject of the expri- ments was a mechanic, aged 23 years, with good, firm tissues. Developed negatives of average density were selected, and to the face of each the film side of a sensitive plate was applied. The edges of the plates were bound with black lantern slide strips, and the back of each set covered with thick opaque paper. By this means the plates were so protected that light could reach them only through the negative. The prepared sets of plates were applied, with the negative next to the skin of the body of the subject in the dark room, and the whole covered with adhesive strips and black cloth so thoroughly that no light could possibly affect the plate without first passing through the body. When all was ready the subject was seated in front of the arc and the light passed through vari- ous portions of his body on to the sensitive plates. The time employed for each exposure was determined by experiments, since there were no data available for the purpose; in the density and thickness of the tissues in different individuals would prevent their ’ being of much‘ use. Several series of sime ilar experiments were made to prevent ere | ~ ror. The subjoined, with the result ate’ tained, wil! serve as an e#ample: Plate 1—Light on the anterior surface of the forearm, plate on the back. Thickness of trans-illumined tissues, 8 em. Time of exposure, the shadows of the radius and ulna. Plate %.—Taken through the shoulders. | [ight upon the anterior upper portion of ~~ the thorax, plate upon the scapula. ‘Thick« ness of tissue about 16 em. Time of e=- posure, 20 minutes. This plate showed @ fairly even deposit, save where the greas differences of density of the various partg _ of the scapula affect the regyult. * Plate 3—Taken through the left abdominal — region, Light upon the left wmbilical re- gion, plate on the left lumbar. Depth of tissue, about 19em. Time, 30 minutes, This plate showed a very even and perfect €x~e posure, save where the disc of light, not ~© quite aacurately directed, failed to cover ntire plate. and even if there had been the differences ‘he ¢ ee —_— —— $700 IN ONE DAY FRANKLIN, Writing in Con-' eee ee ee eee Rich Colorado Man’s Wife a | FOR PHOTOGRAPHS = Make a Record for Photo= craphic Extravagance at the National Capital. WASHINGTON, May &. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. F': one day's posing F. Walsh band, Washington the given his check for $709. When Mrs. Walsh returned from Thomas of a Mrs camera by before the her hus- has just photographer, Colorado millionatire, Paris inot long ago she brought an assortment of | gowns that have been the wonder and envy |of half the United States. (she donned these gowns one by one and The other day camera until her entire faithfully depicted. in a handsome posed before a She has the collection | album. and it Is a delight to show them to her friends. In fact, this has proved so agreeable a diversion that many ladies will probably follow Mrs. Walsh's example. It }affords untold pleasure to discuss costumes, the materials, trimming, etc. Last winter society was much amused by the rivalry between Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. William H. Draper, wife of the former ambassador to Rome. Mra. Waish claimed that her ermine cloak was the handsomest garment ever brought to this country. Mrs. Draper made the same assertion in regard to ner property. Then the price of the two garments be- gan to increase with the telling of the stories by their best friends until the figures reached unseemly proportions. The femin- ine judges, however, decided that Mrs. Walsh was entitied to the distinction claimed by Mrs. Draper. mess iaorigre SF wa APY Rag PO eS Bye a ae Dh cllemge etl pe cera Gros 8 women are content to give $100, Mre. Walsh will give $609. Her dinners and other entertainments are sumptuous and are always marked by some» _ , distinctive feature, novel as well as ele- gant. For -instance, My. Walsh enter tained the Belgian minister and his bride at dinner on Tuesday night, April 16, end she planned her entire fete tn the national colors of Belgium—yellow, black and The dinner was served on a bright ' silk cloth with a black satin centerpiece — on which a mass of yellow jonquils were ee placed. Crimson roses were used a8 core sage bouquets. Mr. Walsh has now in the course of erection one of the handsomest homes that the capital will possess. It is on Masm@a- chusetts avenue and Twenty-firat street. Mra. Walsh has planned a great part of the mansion, espectally the drawing-room floor. 1t has bern sald that no woman has ever fas succeeded so quickly in becoming a soctal power as this Colorado woman. Just before _ the Paris Exposttion Mr. and Mra. Walsh a came here and began to entertain in @ 3 small way. They knew but few people, DUE their modesty and kindness soon friends, They had lived here some monthe they were identified as the “rich” Then Mr. Walsh went to Parts as one the commissioners, and at the French ¢ tal Mra. Walsh became an ackr success. Personally Mre. Walsh is an he : 10 minutes. The plate shows ea the image of the negative, together with © 7 “ x et - 2

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q het ar ea i ah » vg ra ‘tonal. . “ahs ee te Be. 2 ag? 3 > a elaborate ones, which naturaliy as the material is richer. AYIER.—In regard to the lengiy of | forgot to ask how icng conventional length at HONE should MRS ple more creake MRS. the wedding zown, the train isthe present, _ MES. ones, to iti- HONE. The train should be about ee ae ee It Depends on Circumstances. leman nearly @ year ago. but me a pac tie bas eent thank bim, or shevid ANXIOUS. I nel a gent only seen him twice New, ehould § write and my vrether write, If the package contains a present which yeu aceept you yourself should certainly, stleman who bas sent it. It would be your brother's place to write te him if you desired to tet him know that hia gift and hie attentions were annoying te you. An Address Revealing ignorance. - ag S cas have As - QUESTIONS ON ETIQUET eS —-—_——_ - -—— °| ae . reaees that any one» in that Way the models ae they make sug model in the end, as in that way I otady the gereee’s Bauey One Searnae way a woman carries herself tells Oh Se Se eee LE A Oe endiitin named os TT A aE Se a AE tte ail the linen necessary for the new home. and the wedding presents from friends and relatives are often amply suffictent to “‘set up” the young people comfortably in the matter of silverware. etc. Sometimes the house with all ite furnishings ix a gift from the father of the bride. Mcre frequentiy, however, it i¢ the new husband's happy privilege to lead his wife into a cosy heme which he himself has prepared for her. At @n strony wedding, whether at home or at ehirch, the OE haa ey Baas be Pg mie = Bf ’ ye Pes Migr of s* Hgrt +. . ‘4 - 1 , & age “i Ss \ ¥ ” . 7 _ fam bP c Beg ctor kar hemor eae fe bride will wear ails white lace mm fy 5 ity “g iy THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATC H

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> eee ee _—=—_— -- dens are located just west of the city limits their ideas for the improvement of the across to St. Charles. at the point grhere Delmar boulevard ie in- Highlands. The buildings at this once very by rail and 5 cents by boat, making 20 the transit company’s Broadway line, by to the city limits in the northwest portion e ™ tersected by the tracks of the Suburban popular summer resort are being painted, cents per trip from Wellston to St. Charles, the water department electric linc, the only of the city, about a half mile north of Eas. from the bridge terminus. Both stop at Louls. £4 re a ——- — —_ —— : : —— . , ) : ae eeneeN : : - | ‘ | La » 3 sulk / a } : : i | a } 3 te: : yor P Oe eo “ : ‘ f fl ~*~ ee ee - ei i , ‘ AS ‘ ’ fo 7 ‘ Rae f i — IA ; hei ie et f 4 - @. ue } - ~ : | - = we! e i 7 ho t ae. ae ‘ . AQ bas rf me OG 3 “~e eS N modern times there is no story of . ag irighitul torture and persecution —_ i a> of ~ |. De which equals that of Eugene De- a ee f , ee a grave, a citizen of Belgium, at the hands i : | | ae ae of the French government, which is here 4 ba ere > ot: ’ : : Au ex i S. 2 wae ‘ Ses oo in his own words. Devil’s Island, the Prison of gec Shy be No 3 bam ie Te tae of Capt. Dreyfus were Dreyfus and De Grave. ie i hex se, dt ” Eee i 6 hot nearly so terrible as w is ¥ bin i ee Fa ihe bie: eo ae his fellow ’ or those of Eugene Degrave appealed to the Court ; owe » : ah, Pha e 5" i648 5 > fceow prisoner in French Guiana. of Caseation of Fr did 1 > oy ° % Ag woe a The whole story is s ar ance, as did his ncigh- , tS Z ie?” ; + "a sory 18 580 romantic in a feat- por Dreyi | fn pata —— a oy | py ful wey, so far o or Vreytus, for rehabilitation—to rove * a. 2 tix ¥ te : eels a oe nfs ; er . y. ut of the common and . w o tele aN? J Ae a ba eels ? 4 Py me e, ay accepted things. that jt is scarce credible il the world that he was innocent oi a -% SNR ate, te 5a gil Bee bi , the charge of murder r? - PS te SS Se cae ps he asa bit of contemporary histor Z & : Nt DEN St Nm 4 - It : é By EUGENE DEGR Ree mgt ne a ee Sg “8 t is a tale that circles half way around eT th AVE, J Lays : : | tak &.* ae 2 the world; that has in it accusations of pi- forth ose who read what I here set = ie MS ag: 2 . : ah. Me Ee ae | ree Gund of ' Pp orth may think there is some ex- Re tages! % | eo ee 3 of murder, which the victim of aggeration, permit me to say that f i Beg be: . them declares are untrue .. ‘the facts are a matter of record in Pie, , , as the evidence Furthermore. I 4a a large s seems to show. It is the tale of a Kan- human tmagination could cane a ae aka cook charging his superiors with aw- *ufferings as terrible as my brother and i | 3 ful crimes and sending them te tortures *™4""**: | unspeakable. ‘ Our home was near Ostend. My brother ee Leonce enlisted in the Belgian army, and f usation, made in the Carolinc during his term of service, and afterward 4 Islands, was strong enough in Paris to V5 Scting as pilot at Antwerp, saved Our ship caught fire in the North Sea ing charge of @ Wrench schooner, the At the first opportunity the mutineers de- 4 a have the accused Degrove brothers een- several people from drowning, At 30 he am@ burned to the water's edge. We and Nimerahitl, of which a man named Gib- serted to escape punishment. They Knew be e commanded an English steamer and I was the crew barely escgped with our lives. som—the son of a Yankee father and a that they could be condemned to death. “eq We had to begin all over again. For the Kanaka mother—was part owner. My Mirey went te the governor and told him | yi | 4 - ° r «* ’ | | * s i | be oe i a i , ’ ' " A SUMMER BOON TO ST. a gS 7 > at We, ‘s bs » ae 25" N CARS LOUIS 9966666666666 F6SSOSOS OOO OF The Sunday Post-Dispateh Learns Where They Run and What Things Are There to Entertain. HIS is the season wher the close-honused h.man-kind is anund to take to the woods. The city has its convenience and, in wintcr, its downright con- fotts, not elsewhere to be secured, but the country has every sumimer its matchléss charnts. TMs yearning of 600,000 people to get out of the city limits in the evening, on the suburban street railway sy “rt , > ae . .. Nas . ; : “™ ; 4os 6100 €. ' : \ = oe wee ss) : ‘ : = Ota * > ; ier a" -* PS a SA . % . a 1 jin of. m8 RK . r ; a a ee ST feats Toy “in «08 “* . tendo one. a jae By ! hy SHARL E , i * »~ a a iv ‘ @ ws” v7 . 2s ae j - Va . e a ‘ ** / “wv Je ae ty —— ih anf . ‘ eS Py 4 ob . i - = a = > . WATER we > ¢ . r 5 / ye ak ; . | J uP “~ a y. 4 ‘ can ™ ~_ - " if ty « WORKS o ¥ a - . a , a e , ” “9 oe : *e*. G “ow a» 1 ae « wae” AY eee 1 epatey SOE is. /‘ ¢ n . m, (Th! ya “, P ’ , sy . ‘ sg : i! FS os. Ne tx . € rox ad lad ' —" * s +” ' oy 2 , 4 4 z / f* ’ = fs 4 ; . , ree a + = A ae pedfiesy 3 ; eZ oe he a sR ae rae AE . Ii ww net * / 2 ; ‘ re “ot eos rec ; a 7 me 34 ¢ : oy a +? . RAM INA 2 Ntgpt hy: ‘ -* > v¥. tae } oy ~~) £ . f PARIK . ey c s -. Ore Py 22 Poy: as ; : *. tan! (ie \ ? Sa “ | . »! . ’ ee wt furrers , . afog ag > y ' # = id sf Pi --.a2 ’ » ‘ae % ‘ bn * ¢ i \ “A Y is “Ty. | ° iy © 636 ‘lan ee eee “ *. é . ¥ . . a > w— AY és > bad ¢ head | CREVE ae ew fi >. “ei: ict s 2 _ ez ; COEUR }feI T5987 py ees ee Bon SUBORBAN ; ‘ . . a 35 ¥ . Ps Vil 4 7 ‘ ’, ff ‘ N . Ny ’ 3° » AYP %e . f > , } me > Bad . a 9 " pam "see » ties 6 v: Saati i - = son's e: : eel! DF “~~ ‘ *. " iy N *he ? er * 4 ° e . § ry oom “oa e ¢ *. FOREST *'S 06 eo, a 4, PARK g: $ s@ HIGHLANDS cAST: ( | $T "s ov! 2 S ‘ P > ~~ 4 c orn .) —_— tf } : ‘ “| | ILL , ree S “ . * ” 7, ge . + ; mo uM (eum . 44 at : \ ’ ” © = 4 a | ; ' , Common » a oe ’ 4 , = = 71Etas of . ERAME r he nom | A uti, IGHLANDS : ; | fi PAR “i a % La + 4 7 - fl K 2009 , e ‘ ”. ep: / “a a io ‘* “ . / ’ J : ‘ oe . +e 3 ‘ +?.. - ad i » ; ° a Y “ a > . os fe geet 8 . * © : > Xe; 23 a a of ‘ ‘ ial) i ; el “A ® at ‘ ‘ ‘ee| af 2e 2s ares se mele » ads a a | /@ : , Liga i = ‘3 oa | ‘ i , r’ ‘ 7) e 4 , $2 A S s = ge as a J + od ~. mht as | ae . 5 ha % e ‘7 A“ FFER : : ‘ * sa ~, & ‘ ; \. Mapas ee ss i” / os BARRACKS P : , at : ' . - . . : 6 e e ty a Sa? D ‘ fg MU ech ae or | 2c | es f ve and other signs of revivification are in evi- or 2% cents. from Fourth street. to St. municipal railroad tn the world. Only wa- ton avenue. The fare to the garden is 5 the. east dence. Whether the hotel is opened again Charles. There are no settlements of any ter department.employes ride on ii, and the e¢nte biles are or not, the pavilion will be open for pie- size along the route of this road, Eden public, to reach the park, must use the Special cars every one and one-half min- fer Co., Hill. But Mr. utes will be run by the transit company East St. bridge trolléy line is owned syndicate of Philadelphia, all the Bast Side lnes. The principal _ of found on these east side Park four miles west of up-to-date resort, and, it. there will be vaudeville there daily this summer. same as to Belleville. * resort at the foot of the line between Belleville and is much frequented by picnickera. Park, on the city lines in Mast St. is also a picnic resort. : from the bridge approach. There afe fe- ports that there will be vaudeville at this summer, ent has yet been made. ; the electric road which runs from East St. Louls to Caseyville 1 the Cahokia mound, the greatest of all structures in any part of the world, park nounce Out o but bulit between one and two ago by a prehistoric people valley. of the mound on the s miles from the northeast limits next five We spent a soaming. ad- ventuous fe, Salling over the seas of the earth, always sticking together and sav- ing our money. We spoke French, Ger- man and English, and we kne wthe tea. the sea. We drifted from Australia to the Island where we engaged in pear! brother acted as captain and I was the mate. On the evening of Jan. ¢ when we were tacking between the islands of Mak- emo and Morutea, the Kanaka crew, with we had murdered Gibson on the high seas. On this charge we were arrested the fol- lowing morning. Had we been guilty and feared arrest we could easily have escaped simply by pulling up our anchor and satl- ing away. We were taken to a Spanish cruiser and kept in irons on her for three months. Ml- rey and the Spanish looted our vessel. e We were from | Set no definite a eh eth, # The fare is § : 9 ‘ ne # qe ’ i ’ ' aa Fe - : nat ——- ae . way

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= SRO een OS Oe ee GAS tRee 2 - s Ags 04+ —a+oeee (. * £99 emer « ~~ ~ *) ere: “TSPRSRRST ¢ ante a r\F - : fae ed - fa 2 - ” ar my a. AL. ; A Bah oy — ~ > - rat, ay ar A BOA AnD AUFF OF F - zs 0 IAIST OF LACE ano A CHIFFON PARASOL. _ ' yy AW os im hy a ihe a tate . vO wns 7 ~ te mae eee oe ? 2 L.A Pye w' . 7} : . ‘~~ Aa 7. ied eee a ' or pe Jmat : ee. L ¥e » Y ey: x . py “4 ost ba o” . rer Wifi rg st ™ Pat Py wad ? 5 te oe ow i -«* ? fe SP > ~mE . 7 sa a eers F ms eel hip. sca SEER Bee Ie Site, go ate TE: - —_ =

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oes we x an? 5 Ste ty sea 3 rl lew - = “SD : rr + | Sais Pigg et Ye ST LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1] th, 1902. >» aN ww oa °° rr eo ee @ « er with é —a—* - ~ 5? Set - My a » t re B 7 i “~s! a ADR topes 4 pf yea Sl a’ Ged ae: Seely 7: THE COICKADEE-—The crown o * bis little head as well ag the nap of hia +3 neck end throat cre black. Hie back ¥ ~ PE 2S: Seas oe ia gtay and brown. Underneath he isa THE BED-HEADED Wwoond- PECKER---tiere is the red-headed _ carpen.er of ail birds. Almost any- n where in the woods you may see him "in ® * 227° 42@ee 8 ee ~ dingy white, with rusty brown on the sides. The wings and tall are gray. It is estitmated that a chickadee will de-* ~ @troy 133.7) eggs of the canter moth ° @uring the time !t takes a moth to climb a tree. No wonder the farmer. - détes upon Rim, = a . Uattened out against ihe side of a tree, fxs 3 —e is glossy biack @nd white body and ti wonderfully crimson head forming ea striking contrast againet the tree trunks. About this treme of year Mr, una Mrs. Woodpecker are househuste ing. They select a fat bigh ub ‘to 2. partiy dgecayed tree, np ‘ THE KINGBIRD.—Just' why this little ash-<colored chap should be caljed the kingbird nobody seems to know. There are many dirds he could not whip ine fair etand-up fight. But he is a born fr} ; figbter and wil) tackle anything from ages 4 y an eagle to a wren. The kingbdird is ashy black above and white, @haded mit slate color, beneath. His tall is black, terminating with a white streak, which Is conspicuous during flight. The eggs are round, bluish white, epotted with brown and lac. “THE ROBIN.—Here & ‘undoubtedly the nearest and to many the dearest of our bird friends—robin redbreast. Is he mot the little Shap who covered with leaves the babes In the wood? Was he not murdered by a sparrow, and did not the fy with his little eye perceive the death and turn State's evidence? Brown THE .CATBIRD.—If in watki through the spring woods you hear the mewing of a cat @ set a stealthy satin-gray bird sneaking away, through the thickets, you may that you have disturded the “Jekyt and | Wy Mf, SHE RBRED-WINGED SLACK- BIRD-—The red-winged igckvird is slosey \dlack. His Yahoulders‘ areYscar-' let, Nedged {with * yellow. Lin Ya Lloosely’ constructed Mneat | the “females lays‘ four or five pale biue exgs curiously’ mottied Cex: y m™ Q wich b a ee a ae Rel Sri tnd how. Y a back and bright rusty red breast almwst completes the robvin's description. The ezgs are, of course, “robin’s-egg bjuc.” Hyde” of all feathered eredtures—the catbird. Exquisitely proportioned he ip, @:” a iy (THE TDSLUEBIRD—Tos thet tarmes boy. spring .is not, spring” without the, ‘theek ‘Httleatrulyfrury-rural of nthe, bluebird. The‘ upper “parts,{ wings and tail are bright blue,” with a rusty wash, in autumn. The throat, dreass and sides are citnamon’ red,” with} white under neath. The female lays "pale greenis? \blue eggs./ Wy? ae ; with finely posea black head and t emooth gray plumage. ~ ~*~ ;

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~+ > — teener eee 4¢ 8 © +e Fee Bee eteaee*eere meee eawae 4 2eeaaeee ee Ae USING eoeeteose eeere SS bs nmnimonmegean tne -= ent ee SAS 7h >m hate 4 fs \r 7 Yom ee eats ys a i th as pt: a4 tes PR Se be, ee eee # Pe " ae - ' : ; $ * ~ ay VV | : | f HILDIDDLE, DIDDLE. THE CAT AND HIS FIDDLE ae) +) _ wi te c= = ys’ * 7 FS ate ae s es a 4 z of athe Reta 4 y ~ Wp 36 # ye 2 ttn oe ap Wie 1. { LS * m “a iat tere —a- , aS a = ‘ " 0 ees ¥ ore? fF @ @ « : & J omens. ca. ‘ > see * ne Le 4 Ye eas 5 > $ % cf “ AZ 2. ; Sy ita te oe & 4 , {tee - - ae =~ j : “a oe. CUT OUT PICTURE ON SQUARE LINE, THEN FOLD ON DOTTED LINED TO F, USING B AS CREASE THEN FOLD ON DOTTED LINE A TO C, BAS CREASE THE CHINAMAN AND Hild CHILD * . a ee 2 oe ee ded eoeaeeeeee papas ©e@ae¢ + @ OG «+*- 2 iE F Peers e ee? Pew ec aee 2a ee eee @eeneans] e ' “Ter -ee ee oO ee & ‘ ; rh " Pye , , ~ ‘ Lie | “a 3 + 7 pa : . ot, j nF b I! r . : ‘ we y aee. 2 4 . mg - © ie * ; 4 ’ . ’ de AB: € , mae y eg bs ver ee ee © we oe ePPreeseaee @eeeee | EATOC, 2.TO F, USING E AS NS ~~ s—~ % — - - a —— “a we -**@eee ee @e o+k | ES Spee eee ' ye ; © 3 ocean COAT R Ae Pais ss 9 Bete 4 a ‘ . a . ~— * . ii, ie 2 ‘* | ‘ i Pa _ * ui ae Tee ae ge Re vi mee eS © area + ra _ - 7 oat “ + # #2 a“. R\ NJ ER GE WY AEE wR SE SSA >. SN —* '? ‘\ | ir (((R ii LR a _S oe 2 8 @ oe »> deh te oF = nd onmscee o I ae 4 co s. % a f _ ir es > nh Pi vo er i a, * igs) tare > O me O iF O | hee cone © ow Oe cecrrfse cs eeeuert*«otu “ ~~ | Wh } ) oe Wohl. cece ei ce See eee ees cesrsaeee : ee oes © — ‘ . ee2ece 6@¢ a) ON BQUARE LINE THEN FOLD ON DOTTED LINEC SHEN FOLD ON DOTTED LINE F TO D, USING {0 P 4 at * . a #5 - a 7 Ps ’ . nee «tl 7. . a “ i - a - Ms “ ' ¥ —_ . + oe i > . ce 4 wa * ri uit wn 1 4 - > are ye % i 3 - ‘ ic = ew , : “as . 44 4 > ‘ 4 iy s - - ms - ‘ RE THEN FOLD ON DOT LD ON DOTTED LINE “4 ———*. eee eFe cote eevee seers

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. yr : i é "it: tae ey ae és YY >. Vick. ek —_ am f i 3 ee > tae ae * ary :: . Gi Ot 2 - =: ae ae a! © : Pe | * _s : Pry Cae “SORT a ee ci PR, DISPATCH —MAY 11, 1902, + - = A TN lis AI lt OT AE I OO A Es OP bi! 8 re Was + DIRECTIONS. Two persons can play at Ping-Pong in the Zon, taking thoir positions at respective ends of the board. When it hes been cut outand placed or tacked upon ea table or any firm rest, pins. the strongest that may be procured, are driven in @t the four corners’ as shown on tho board itself. Next stretch a rubber from pig to pin at cack epd of the board, doubling it, ‘f necessary, to Insure strength of action, The balls to be used must be pasted upon rather thin cardbeard, as thie will add great- ly to their power of fippins across the open, Bont in the middle eo es to give resist- ance to the rubber, they will ship Iishtly over the net and upon the other player's court. - nV vi 94441 \ 4. AWAY ¢¢ i SS Sa cree RABBI T- SUBTRACT Fa 4) f - GIRAFFE. 3 POINTS i. oe ~ . ——— VF —_— ." 4\ DRIVE PIN OV bax \ IN HERE 2 ( (ihe om te so awe —— =eeea& @eee** = _ in "co 7 7" -_ —< : a? 4 a, THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH WONDER SHADOWS “aa ae ; ee CUT OUT THE STRIP AND THEN WITH A SHARP PENKNIFE CAREFULLY CUT OUT THE WHITE PA! TURES. SLOWLY MOVE THE STRIP THUS CUT OUT IN FRONT OF A CANDLE OR LAMP AND THE SH. TO MOVE ON THE WALL OF THE ROOM. ——— — —~ “

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Poe Ae eee TY: a. a ? pure - me — SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS: a (WEBS ER QRemEde ergs | . tye Nr ee v5 , Ee: —_— ss. |. ; “ati DIRECTIONS. Soe eee ™ Cut out large disc in center, and after cutting out tlie 1S small slits around the edge, mount on cardboard—the cover of a box will do. 4 ‘oo Run a jong hat pin through -_ aN marked pin hole. Then hold up before a mirror, as shown : BO ie . rr indiagram in upper right- WONDER hand corner, and spin from right to left. Lookimg through the slits, the birds will seem to be flying. NOY | TY The other two discs—a chicken picking up and swal- lowing a worm and the two men fencing, should be cut , out, but not mounted. To : | work them they should be | / OT placed.on the big disc, cov- o ering the flying birds, and the ye e hat pin run through the cen-_ Kinetosco e te: P : p Do not revolve the discs too rapidivias the. effect is likely to be-blurred; If worked carefully, you will be repaid for your pains by seeing a most interestinz kinetoscopic illusion,

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‘ -», -~ 7 — “By . yf he ot ope a a ¥ eT : . *F 7 ay t se at Phe ae "4 ciees tee ny at - ‘ nw : y oN x od . F 3 4 SUNDA ohie 8) ate mS : i eRe . ¥ . : ty . ¥ vu 4 8 bo 4 f eaps ° ss ‘ i eng h a " vA YS 7” ° r), + i ¥ + ‘ff 4 “Hay eee ot pets es a Pe Oe fbn PV aa Tet it ¥ Ss ‘abe € thes’ Be: a Wilts ee ‘cheat. Gee Sate S Fat é Wie! E Bo eee ray sr Ap - yy hie, ~* aN raha o~: t Poa - 7 st. LOUIS. Sunday, May 11. 902. = pu o. tet Gee Ct a i. ~ ~* - ee ; 3 a . gas ¥ ‘ e - m « Se bey ee % ; 4 = . ** : . i \ - a . . . —_ A A-MAYING:. wt Sf eee (The Children of the Tenements Enjoy a Kind Lady’s Hospitality.) Bis 8 1) WAN V_To BE UEEN OF THE MA ———. & A, . ; * #%; ‘* & y 23 2 Ce 6.3 * a ye RS a, ~ om ee > ‘ >) A o. ee z, % ae +2 : eas . send . ‘ vt Bn; i413} a . iti ty ; ' dh {ae iH! ih. | tar th} it . UW ty : Hal ° i} tit i at At , ant Wye ie ie ‘ : ’ aa = . >: SaaS SS oe eo. a ; A S . gn. , ES >, Min ae os ey . nT ess 8° ; ae “4. 288 _— _ : at . : oe Oe eee oe *} ’ : i i - ‘ ? 4 M Se ~ - - ' ; iT? oe 7 a : L “tos we . sees: sims ; . of iy d c ‘ : (yw Ge — - w - *- , Ae 4 - Pm ” ™ § wong, a ee aes ; ™ A oe 2 . 4 st wat : i J kK : *» > aa sors! tee c . ~* } — +} , : = tas ee. : Sl : af a ~ ; ; o 2 7 7 £ Yann rt a P'- ue . 4 . ~ - ane +4, ‘ - . . = - , . seo ar > . ae oo . : 2 Be . € : . Rt _e- : P . Lae . 0 ~ ge oe > ~ . 4 * a be > 7 . a wr fo "oe a > ~ “ - ; = be . oe > 4 . : » oat 54 TS ee Paks + et Mele oe . sare . . * x | ( } ~~ * " = * * . i. > > AS. * - ~ = Dery ee > hs . " Bi : a > = _ >. » > =a) . a 4 a = an ~ ve . fata ~* 4 as — oi . %. + : = ¢ ~ ae ¢ _~ a . aa88 |}. s) > . Wy 7 ’ * - - ee - * 35 4 > 4 + - 7 . yo . « ¢ a y ’ Last) + 4 * a rie bein 2 ad ° " * , . » @ « : - -{e& ; “ : Ps j - 2. a’. ‘ es “" sy - ; » we 4 » See. ene & Bits r : >. £ ; ; / Te ay kN : 4 , , laaet % ban ae. 2a - ~ ——= i~) Las ‘ Ce i. om coer TH15 WAS ar Bid att ae ~~ es oo DECEMBER) ee Pare >.) / : os, ae > y) WW Beet a z. ttl * ey é ip i ’ ian ee iin A / teeth Yes 2 — | "4 = 0 4 > aa ‘ * A: " : * : ° : ~— 7 +4 , ° “. _— = hy” A > s. . ae » = . . ; ¥ ae Lf : 7 eS ; : 7) ~~ . ~ os rapa! ~ 3 - hs . . Oe ; y - A. ‘ » , . : © Psi + 7 ~ 4 4 $ - : al - - . - a 7 . > ey Ss 9G - ’ , . . ee rs . . - : _ . “ > - oo eS ‘ pasa yy * - t p em oad ~ 4 — . ; : . st A I : he pe oe 4 * A Ls ?_ > - +. Me et ae ass aX » Se ae a “** Sth ond _—_ = . haa +>" , 7 ate i) 7 ~ be . - . - - . ‘ - oy he Y- : | Vg rif : : 1A , ; c ; ~ * - ; 5 shee > 7 - , ~ 4 7 : : 7 Ss ; ; « x : . ; , * : Sad roe —_ +> 4 ; v ’ P + . - oP ; ire f : a d . on a ¢ ee a ay mL oad Bias e Pe 7 oP TR ti eat ee ahs yet ; : ete “7 ; oa ae pee os a ye Acie Peg at! ’ , aH? 1 Tae a aa avers Yer PAA Hag te, aa seh am , ” ’ *S4- ae ; . at ’ é % : we) Vr cae * - Hh 4 : : : " Cad v Bee be + . ARF i . ,* ‘ y “s “ i s > — NO MORE qt MAIN’ + aia , e BUT YOULL NEVER Ties A A\AMAYING 3 -— arr ss Speer es eee MERE ANY -MORE — as ie 4 Come Home, eis j Bt Se oe ; pp — ' : - 5 “3 — ie | fe oe, ai ! Sh pl ec DOn'T c oe “Ns . : 7 ' ‘? ‘ Y- ae _t P11 GUESS ALBEE ” QUEEN NER a - Sey : *. vg t, a Pat . Pe Bio . : Pe Sai) 34 of Ped Res: ¥ “ = ae, an = 2 Pe ee a Se. oe sae ey pis’ Bees th eee. ——— 2 ~Fam “* . = Ny a ba ie + Se ae te ; 4 . . a f . 4 “4% ‘ a ee ~ - - - Ps $e Nelidesy 7M - FE; ic alaggnla eA Pe 7 aa ; i a ‘ a -_- >

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Rig hy) * NB pes . iv *: F ibe % S my - ara sy = reais + ae ae Arne ge SUNDAY. M AY u, 1902: 3 “ho 55 eas bias ST Lat Im ty ISPATCH Bebericdc2.) —_— -—«#8 _ CHOLLIE AND GAWGE.. Gawie Takes Miss Tuotsic to the Seashore, put thie {f,OeSs awsy wite Challic ees ct aes : - - ie - rae —— . — . . . . ‘ apes Soe ‘wei an3 . eae ee ee rsa MR. ieee |’ Just mente Hp, . SCAN STAY f > pees ny |! aay Y.THERES \ nf ene je SOGLAD NY / uagou/ % “Ts Powe RS ieee eee MISCHIEVOUS WIkkIE TREATS GRANDPA TO A EITTLE SEk TZER Bs ‘FAA/DP AS ASA ING FC va af | LASS LF SE TIEA. NOW INDABA GE Ti JAF \ | ’ 4 ey * ~ ’ ® NWO i PLUG THIS \ | | r . ; |, MOWw TLL PLU : | \. TAERE WILL BE SOME FUN pet ts i oor BEFORE GY. BOTTLE TLL DRULAHOLE | | \ | END UP INTHISSPOUT. | _- ee ~ WHY, THE BOTTLE /S EMPTY AND THERE /tAN'r RDROP IN THE GLASS. hall s YES. PRESS DOWN ON THE LEVER. DON'T FILE TMF GLASS TOO ~ nil % ‘ - _ PO jaf deg om . - se oii ~~ bin sok _ a é aM rN TRON —— i ot a a aie a : ag he Me ys SD att Bey 5 od sal sme see agra eras vo % he Me SAREE Ree e eee vow got geen PRA we ; 7 " d

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=. 7 “Ss . agate: Le ~? 4 t me seh ’ ‘ ou ce ae ae we 2 " * a Ree = Uae cies, as NG eee wes? eee >» eee ae ro LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1902 HORRAR! FOR CbARENCE THE COP! (He Performs a Deed of Valor and Gets a Medal.) > + dette gin tele Ce ms % eal — a . yf ¢ THE MISHAPS (He'll wreak His Neck OF ACROBATIC Day.) SESS Come ON, FE LLES a NUTS CLARENCE !' > Cee == eS: Dah Jour A sTOR™ | \ COMING yp en ia = — ——_? — = “p ?. >= = Pee FLOCK OF JERSEY MSKEETERS atl TN i144 | | Ml) Wh 3 do" on HAL i Y;' Sai Vy f Quiril y re A f/ R silian ; ~ ee ¢ ‘ ) | Te (2) ae t/, \ ills SS -—= liltta! A Ni ~ = \. i | : om | = —* TIA IS “a ™ io fe . 4 hon, ~ “ A Ww mm > is b f > Z the ~~ / Pon. (THIS 15 TOO) ‘~- \ Baer BEN a |G000 TO BE) re \Y “or « De LE NESS LA é Ws © WOON . “\ . 3 wt Pr per 7h jo pches ely a’ scat tame? Ze ae {ORS | her *s Ilo all inte : a PM 7 ae EE i i Re 7.6 7 J x eae as Pun * f =, “i,” + Se riage 4 Se B. pe ad, ei edge. ” Pe / = bs » ~ } * One : He is K a — a ee , - ee cement with Golpher?’ in gor, and he cen’t F % ig ee ae ae wed SG ar ee ee 4 ne “a a ad n° : P ao “thes ae lige Mt Kate ; % 2 me ‘ ty? “How did Mr. Nobuddy get into so- “He ping-ponged hie way in.” . ¥ . mi aR, TR CRE Oi FOUND NE 10ur In ME ABBAGE PATCH if {Ny it all “e . "Gosh! I almost wish I’4 paid my rent!” , We .

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_ MN » ~ rE TeD, +3 ot, a wa a 4 sea STEP FORWARD NOW! PLENTY ise Me @ a eEhe — - —— —_ AWLL OUT’ * 4Pe.. ' - - . o*@eatt> #- / F } eT) ee of! 7 ee And have finally secured a seat— That the conductor always insists upon you changiney cars? WHY IS IT? OTTO AND HIS AUT Is the Victim of Infantile Curiosity.) _ _ - ve THE ! | SEEK SHELTER FRom “J : THE BITING WINDS OF Eve; Me EEL OPARE ROO ENTER! KNIGH oF THe Avro” ~~ we, ey ia aus age ee sates eta “ ne ond 5 + 3° 2 6 >> ~ 2 . , = > & TES Ri aR Se: 7 ‘ ohn A: WS oe o> : hin, ch: s af . I ‘ 70 . : > i . ‘ > eee se: Soar : ms : ; . ve Co ae ° : - } ste $e f ti et tates 7 = StS arts: ‘ _" iy . papery itt » gertisiee Bet is fetec -> .¢ : » > ; a? | . 7.45 . ti? v: Be ay. eee et tat ice: Sea ae YA Ae yO % t, i Vy y A 3B 4 + » - Aes — x PURPOSE Y¢ - RVT 8 a SE ELNE TS LI BPLEMLE TELE SOLE AEE Sed VP 4 a4 f | a ahs ae iy Sian “ = ''$@ht a, ere a oe gfLae at ceo PRE Y eee , . i Mi % * ’