St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 25, 1902

Page 1

. ° . oN om Wit »icee ee eer ae ~~ NOT GO LAME i 2 v. #) 2s - | 3 | If you get a Herseshoer o- = aw imal L— through P.-D. Wants. SIXTY PAGES. ax AW 14 Werds, 10 cente All Druggicts © VOL. 54. NO. 277, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1902. BUPI 13 . > |i 9 vi es ot: a INTERIOR OF COLONIAL BANK VAULT IN RUINED ST. PIERRE : | THOUGHT THELAST GATES WORRIES FERRO cova. fun Ya N RUINED ST \N WHO DUPED.“ ; if ~ wt DAY AT HAND) MB, VANOEREILT) |S 2 San _ KEENEST PARIS BANKER’ ie ‘ “* 3 , = r —-— = _— New Yorker Hurries Home | sings Mie | Complete Story of Mme. Humbert and the: Swindle of: he Porto Ricans Prepared for ) . . ‘the End of the World. to Watch Chicagoan. sae ors = Century That Has Startled Pranod, © * =)" * -_—=—_— PROPHET NAMED MAY 22|WAR HAS BROKEN OUT AGAIN es : ; | THE VISIONARY CRAWFORD MILL ONS ¢ i. —-_-—_— PEOPLE WERE WROUGHT UP |CONTROL OF THE NORTHWESTERN : Ya. es , , { ALL THE WORLD.TALKS OF THIS WOMA ae OVER VOLCANO ERUPTIONS. IS AT ISSUE. ia erent he b Fotg 1 ae 9 * . (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Gj) PARIS. May 24.—Mme. Humbert, about whem all Paris and every cepital in Burope ts ie i. talking, was a Mies d’Auvignac. She.was betn In Tculouse in 1869, of a modest Bee of merchants. Her mother Fept a notion shop tn the same house/that Mri Hunibert, pera; 7” then a professor of the faculty of law, occupie!. Mr. Humbert belenged to the Gret-greup 7 early the Entire Half Million Inhab- | ™°°res Unite With the Steel Magnate itants Remained in the Churches ané Demand Very Important During Thursday and Friday Traffic Arrangements for Engaged in Prayer. the Rock Island. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2%.—The war between the Vanderbilts has political men who governed France: from 1873 to 1885; an active Freemason, he played an important role. ini P . His son played in Mfe and im the affair a minor role, although an important one, since gave to his wife necessary marital authorization for innumerable acts. thet she passed to th notartes. ‘He was a deputy and exhibited at the salon. R The star part belonged to Mme. Humbert. ic was she who conducted the . she who gave to the family the necessary prestige to command credit for it'in ¢ She ordered her totletes from the best dressmakers of Paris and paid ber regard to details. : - Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May %4.—Half a|Jn©. W. Gates and Million Porto Ricans have recently been |'@ken on new life and Wm. K. Vanderbilt bought (but not paid for) from the Count Branick! for 400,000 franes, her chatetu Eaux-Vires. situated near Fontainebleau. Ih the hotel de la Grande Armee, rate furniture and pleturés’ by o14 masters (coples, it is claimed, Mra. Hdmbert nari m & the origipals), she gave receptidns where the greater part of social Paris crowded. At MA Vives they hunted. Mrs. Humbert had one of the best Loxes of the opera, having borne 1% 5 away triumphantly from the Greek minister. Mra Delvanis. To be charitable wea part at her program. She gave.liberally to all good works. Her sister, Theresa 4’ Auvignac, my her two brothers. were but figureheads in the affair, | ooo Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ = = — and not be able to spend it. | 2%.—All incoming be the things ‘one ps ay = Le ; nit @nd of the world was near at hand. pected in New York about the end of the There are about 900,000 people on this isl- | week. The reason for his return before the cor- and, and fully half of them spent Thursday onation, Wall street believes, is connected and Thureday night in the churches in ‘ prayer, preparing for the aay of judgment, | With the operations in stocks of the “Chi- Which they believed to be nigh. cago crowd,” headed by Gates and the About a month ago a self-styled seer and | Moore brothers. prophet in Mayaguez predicted that the end wet renee it is said, has he age . , nlarmed over e recent success whic e oe he world was nigh. When news doors and Gates have had in obtaining came of the destruction of St. Pierre and | proxies for the annual meeting of the Chi- the devastation of so large a part of St. at . ag? age + nab wy wt which will ‘ take piace in Chicago June 4. a the words of the alleged prophet Mr. Vanderbilt has never controlled a OK on &@ new meaning to the people, and | majority o& the ‘‘Northwest” stock, but, they were sure he had spoken “as one/jin connectioOr with others, has been able having authority.”’ to elect his board of directors and control is Man was 80 rash as to fix’ the date|the road in the interest of the New York ! tor the world’s destruction for Thursday, | Central and the Lake Shore. ay 2, and excitement ran high when The announcement has been made by Thursday came. It passed and the people |New York Central interests that the op - . remain alive. but t ignorant and super-|sition was not serious, and that, in fact, stitious portion of the population gave the |the Vanderbilts had concluded to allow the prophet the benefit of the doubt and be-| Moores representation on the board, and Heved he had merely made a trifiing error |that the Moore proxies would be voted with n the date. They insisted upon remain-|the Vanderbilts. ing in the churches all day and through! The story was denied today. the night, and yesterday morning they were There has been no compact. though a still there praying and getting ready for | trttce has been proposed to the Moores, but the resurrection. » Pmemee gave all their jew-| has not yet been accepted by them. eis and money to the priests, and thou- Developments between now and June 4 Sands refused to work, leaving their em-/| Will settle the course of the Moores and ployers in the lurch. Cooks and servants | their friends. cade pl refused to prepare any food for| They will demand of Northwest very im- ‘hursday, saying that it would not be/| portant traffic arrangements for Rock Is- needed, as everyone would be dead on that |/and, together with adequate representa- da tion on the board. ' When the governor asked his cook to “If they receive these concessions they BY ’ a Fs % get food ready for Thursday the cook re-! Will not fight. If they do not there will be $ a Sr eS a Aen 5a ee = A coe: “What's the use’ You'll be dead © er ai RE EES - $ : Pe al A oe We ews . 3 7 si in. the social firmament of Paris a a> an omorrow.”’ nother matter whic r. Vanderbilt w ‘, — aie gg -: : TE otha Sg. > .. See ) came . from Toulouse The newspapers published here and else-|take up is the new difficulty between the os Mae My te eo gee = ‘ i ta, Wipes BP f ——_ — tall a rich, brown where on the island encouraged the belief | Union and Northern Pacific interests. Mor- $3 - Ree a, ene Rai 2 ‘ ; 3 i ee a a bride. She was ’ ’ at that the day of judgment was at hand. The |8&n brokers have been heavy buyers of om eNO ee es oo | : in, hair and wonderful eyes, brown, deep 4 | | editors put out extras warning the people | Union Pacific stock, and, as Mr. Morgan ; ie Og ee ce: Wedd ne ge ee gs ae a minister ‘of justice» in: M. . de Freye ne were crowded throughout Thursday night, | Was almost a panic in London over the fact OS BS TE en i i ae ae ee 0 Se ae ne Bho is pea ee cabinet and former vice-president of the as the churches were too full to accom- | that English contro! !s seriously threatened. : er Me —, ae >» °F Cae ee Oa ag te OO a ie aaa Pa. io, Fe" a oe : Ro. be canal . a on o (“ee b a Oe Be “ The lavish scale on whiéh they lived con- pray. 4 a os MU a ee et Se e. : | | “ , : When the day passed LADY WARW oh ea ee ae Pe eo eS Lm OS? og ee ee peacefully and the SB Ran ee OS Ok ted ep FO RRS Oa Ee ae ie RR we ae 3 ® gr night followed without any manifestation | ICK SNUBBED Err BS: ae a. ty Pe SS gee UGE pet cee ea, oat eee Mas 5 he | vincea Parts that the sorte of ¢ e wealth from the Almighty, the people looked upon ri pat aa “4 ites ficent: Branicki mansion near to the Arc de Me it as a miracie, and so last night there 7 thanksgiving services in all the churches. | Mrs. George Keppel Specially Honored Photograph Taken by the World and Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer sent to Martinique. Triomphe Throughout the city there were music, parades of virginal children clad ali at Court by Both King This photograph was especially copyrighted May 21, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co., and its reproduction’ is forbidden. There they begun their conquest of Pare. in white and crowned with garlands of TPS also ow t two fine estates outs -~ .} ie Benun, Sn whan wall ed of social festiv- | veritable rare er. e. Qo M the festivities and general rejoicing. ' ; % Today the people are resuming their oc- Special Cabie to the Post-Dispatch. ) they repaired when Ww ting mystery |filled with ptures. cupations and the excitement has about (Copyright, 19€2, by the Press Publishing Co.) ity. An atmosphere DE mye a Beg In| With such.a by aus a+ passed. LONDON, May 24.—Everyone is still talk- owed Parisian curiosity she had burst sud-|a mistress, ho ol, oe ‘ Paris with the splendor of an . bay om ing of the wonderful effect created by the Fak re 1 prt | ental princess. "¢ ES aS 7 MOTHER-IN-LAW IN NEW ROLE eetsien 908 of Warwick at the last court. In rierita) ™ .. einai ile up. ; oE, er white dress and rose colored velvet chamers . erest im train, she easily carried off the palm for eeue.08 ene wealth that dazzi this- girl. » ae ; either of ones “Daughter's Husband Mistakes Her for | resa!l beauty and stateliness. She wore a to marry Marie Antoinette curl down the neck. which _ CHAPTER II. . His Wife and Is Sued for st but found un- —_ origan ot my Stéry of tive $20,000,009 mere te Hit al.- from: the court ret Divorce. Lady Marjorie Greville. who is ‘gondiobana, WM. .SCHEIBE AND. WIFE HAVE MRS. BRADLEY-MARTIN CLOSES} REGARDS DANCING ONE OF THE Robert. Henry Crawford, a New York tag A bp court of the get Special to the Post-Dispatch. oar , ——egay her father’s somewhat thick- BEEN MARRIED 50 YEARS. HER PARIS SEASON. DEVICES OF THE DEVIL. Lot millions, died suddenly at Nice, leaving | enga on the two sides. uF NEW YORK? May %.—Robert Bytom] jing Kdward . 000,000 absolutely ‘to r the n ws and then went to his bk ng Edward received the beautiful coun- hfs fortune of over $20,000, M Hus th 8S nome one night recently in an/tess with marked graciousness, while the Mme, Humbert. This was the pretty story. avr He had fallen one day in Toulouse, struck fortunate error of mistaking his mother-in. | "¥e" jooked.to the next comer” “| WILL VISIT THEIR SON'S HOME.|LADIES LO*"T WITH GEMS/LOVE FEAST SET TO MUSIC] He tad tallen one day in Toulouse, ssrtts Pacmontien ably defended, Ng et hg mistaking his mother-in-| Tt was a critical moment—the meeting of linoee oe the pent ol Nn of strained “to see how they "Géald conaans of vere ~ me — care and nursing | mest a thousands ‘of sanen —* i . . themselves under the ordeal. N » of eres d'Aurignnac. — Ang es ee has commenced proceedings for limited di-| played the slightest Rervousness, but it oan Guests From Points Outside City Were Paris Press Had So Mocked the Hostess|Card Parties, Says This Ball-Player Bit by bit Paris heard the story how the ashe tar & cntthean a Pet to de ag for Her Bad Taste That She Evangelist, Make Full-Fledged sympathetic young woman had nursed the |", few days | : r e vo In addition to the matter of her hus- ' ' band: mistakin her mother for herself, | nddcd touch of haeeb tj emeanor had. an h whic £ oF terses, | added touch of haughtiness as she ap- Present at Home On Nort American and brought him back to life. ling to biy ter Byton’ allcges in her sworn a ste ceived 8 ee caused her to become “iil greatly owety fata ae ane =e Swept pam Park Place. Dressed Simply. Gamblers. rried Humbert and went to |The shrewd ker took the bait. If @ excited and worried,” she says her husband] gesting conscious triumph somew hat sug- 7 ig . |e ‘Bank : : Fe OS since they had met face to eed weet The fiftieth milestone in the wedded life Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. -| Paris. The American went to Nice I / ¢gp nim, held on, and tater ope ey ne greqwenty,) ame Qusen, on. the other hand, received !of Mr. and Mtn, William Scheibe was map say owe} be the Press Publishing Co.) CHICAGO May %4.—‘Dancing end card | search of health. Then his death. another million francs. One of the specific ailloma thesia made by ae een eee | WH an especially a RN wail diaie oh -\¢ wan ‘made the PAs: May %4.— Mrs. Bradley-Martin | playing are:-deviels ie6; the G60,” elie Cifickty: caine unptodeant complications. . Bytom on this score is that when their| over his face at the Tinned oteme ogemed A . natn a 2 cubtiee "atthe howe of the of New York and London decided to mark | “{:i/ly" Sunday, some time ago. a great |Two nephews, Henry and Robert paceegrn ve wee ma it , ? occas the end of her Paris season with an enter- ball player of the Chicago League team, | of New York, appeared with a will dated on the same day as that made in favor of NEW YORK, May ‘ships were searched today, but no trace he sighed, while the ; of the now famous Parisian swindlers— CHAPTER. III. oe Mme. Humbert and. her husband—was se- Gathering the. First Fruits of ate | ar s was the cunbene swindle of. the Planted | Millions... ... mane eir ae century, vestde which the inventions of Ga- epee tee eee eg boriau and Wilkie: Collins are but tame over ranean was @al saa Gey | and ‘lifeless. It: is stirring all Paris as it| 11. ves deep th nadine He was in has ‘not ‘been’ stirred’ since the Dreyfus rupted by a man. of. elegant sadfess, # —_ sine Pe Be abruptly said that he had come: to Twelve million dollars were cajoled. from him to represent him fn a’ «aide the leading banks of France by the ingeni- “I do not give jondubed he oh | ous schemm. {twas the genius of a bril-| ..14 we par olan. pets to my: oft Mant ' and‘ beautiful -woman: that planned | ;omorrow.” gre + tee and executed it. That woman and her “It is a matter 10,000,000 francs,” 3 husband have fied from Paris and that is/| >»), stranger, who : a why all steamships are being watched by /|day. Parmentier ats the a detectives. thinking him mad. He palled open a ing of 1883 there appeare@4 er in which was pistol. In the beginning , Sere te ae} his pis ge | 2 3 Sa er: Her greates(’ display of luxury was her residence on the Avenue de la Grande Armee, | ‘ | , é : bo * ‘ rn j is ae . ~~ ~ Ve Oe ~~ - tle Charles was about three weeks old Kin ay ak g and Queen walked thr lery Honett | a , ‘G r husband “whipped the child to such where ‘ey uests were Ann nelle d pyp wad € couple, Eleventh street and North lark tainment which has been much discussed zt erred mF : Net M Suna gan PA, extent that his body became black ar’ stopped and spoke for quite a lone time place. Though the rain interfered wien before and since, bel ne epahak meammcarege eT ee ving the fortune to] It was M. Waldeck-Roussedy, now one. blue, and that she was in fear that the ch’ @ with Mrs. Keppel, who looked very hand- the outdoor festivities, for which the tage ee eng generally referred | has created a furore in Wheaton. Many |Mme. Humbert and leaving the * would die. some and debonair in a magnific ; "‘ . ; toys | oo 88 & “Jewel display competition.” church people are flocking to his meetings. | be divided equally between them and Mariejof the first men of France—the g ent white 1 d trees give ideal surroundings, , peop es ; dress and blazing coronet. grounds and .recs @ : : enable ‘Seventy people sat at 10 tables in the) “Billy’’ Sunday was one of Anson's colts d'Auvignac, Mme. Humbert's sister, and of the interior—who first - 6s Ware: Ce ee ee ae giving to Mme. Humbert an annuity of/pouse of Humbert, Then Here again the King spoke to the Coun- private salon in the Elvsee Palac N tess of Warwick, but the Queen passed on| Tic guests aevoted themselves to #:nging, | 6 tes aiace Hotel. | jn 185. He was a great friend of Mike . ai | CHASED BY A HUSBAND without a word ora 8k - her direction. Lim 3 one ns telling and feasting. An or- | The two adjoining dining rooms: were also Kelly. Many a sermon as ball: player he | 30,000 francs per month. It was certainly ; y sel for — mae aw - os “mga rented, so that an orchestra placed in the preached to the only “Kel.” most strange and mystifying. The million-| Banker Girard ané declared that the W aueee » Tackt Pollowed ay 4 Garman TRIED T0 SWALLOW CW “me & . tb “of be Age Odd Fellow ever one furthest removed might waft its melo- “Quit drinking, Mike, quit gambling, | aire had made two wills on the same as Crawford litigation was a Mr. Scheibe hi oe , ‘ — a ' Be P> Banker, Who Believes His False ORDS since the order was founded, and he has a Pree ae ay distantly accompanying | Gnit the horses. You can’t Ive at this yo marr = eee ay i la pt ] 7 . 2 as Sunday's sermon. meant to destro . was Wife Is o many friends in the circles of turners and| ,,, : pace,"’ was § ’ me ebingly intricate problem for the courte. alhysoager To Imitate a Juggler & Parisian Boy singers. The fraternities were well rep- t had been announced that Mrs, Brad- “Billy, you're a good bey; you can have It cad a very simple document the neph- Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. ‘Plun Knife D ‘A , he shhertah” lant pisht. _A ley-Martin was gcing to wear even- more tht I have, but I'll be all right,” was | ews brought. There could be no doubt of (Coprright, 1002, by the Press Publishing 2.) ges a Anife Down His Throat resente 2a of a aes aldara was the|J°Welry than she usually does, having re- pedhon mage “oe Np ‘ its genuineness. ~ dee aan ane | ‘. } and paid. . , ° ‘TT Si . a . c ‘e A ' ARIS, May M.—King Leopold's yacht and Will Die. nail ad the marringe ceremony by Judge | °"Y Scdulred an enormous amount ‘at : Kelly whe been dead eight years, Sunday ther Aret. step im the litigation which forma | thus giving the He to Mt. W Alberta. in which he is now cruising on Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Louis Serweck of Lebanon, Ill., a brother | various natesson sales of historic hetrlooms, wan che fastest sprinter in the league, He the strangest narrative in all the annals of | insinuations, 7 the Northern sea; {fs being dogged, rumor (Copyright, 1902, by the Prees Publishi Co of Mrs. Scheibe. To carry out the romance which five experts had been working on in “% ; l of th French Htigation. The nephews secured an says, by a smal! . ’ ’ J ublishing ) the couple will today depart on a trip tO; her own apartments, spending six weeks in could beat Kelly, Hlamliton or any ©} injunction prohibiting Mme. Humbert from . er steamer chartered by a PARIS, May %4.—A Parisian gamin of 11/ visit their son at Springfield, Mo. ta niet aa ' fast ones on the bases. For ten years he | disposing of any part of their uncie’s rich Jenious German husband, a i¢ading bank-/| years visited the “Fair of the Throne.” an The children of the Scheibes include Mrs. ope & 3a resetting according to Mrs. hs » icceseful evangelist. Many | estate. er, who believes hi A. F. Rittenhouse, who was Miss Bertha; | Bradley-Martin’s ideas. But she was so 8 The nephews were most generous. T te. “8 young Parisienne wife |annual celebration here, where ginger- Gustave: Mrs Bernard Alberts. who W&88| mockod ae the | Gat 1 ed Ba ‘ > | of the experiences he relates are drawn | were immensely wealthy, and they sha led aboard the verse). bread and the side show are the principal | Wiss Ida: William H. of Springfield, Mo..; | toe asthe ®. press because of her from the ball field. their uncle's gratitude z:, Mme. Humbert. left home a month ago. Her factors, some days ago, and there beheld| Irvin M.. Mrs. Disse, wife of Dr. Richard | love cf exhibiting heavy gems in the French " lks: hat she coul is tryed to forcibly search the Al- a ju ler swallow numberless swords with | Dtsse who was Miss Mollie, and Miss Clara. | salons thar she concluded to disappoint ex- Here is the way he tains: a: suggested her 12-year-ol ef ot She rk. when the Kin precision and dexterity. He was amavxed, | Mrs. "Rittenhouse has a married daugitter, | pectancy and appeared in a lovely dress “The dance exists on purely a basis of them a te the rere wa = 4 — marvelied and wished to do likewise. Mrs. William Knight, and she was presen | of lavendar gray velvet. the ostentatious passion. Dancing Is nothing but a second- : He spoke to his 19-year-old brother, who} with her children, Infants weg oe | need with donne eee was trimming ary iove feast set to music. It originated / y ; a ladle 3s invit d, not wishing . 4 a ccame known he’ was summarily |swailow swords, if one only began young | tion. . ees ee ng to the great prominence of all enough. Guests from abroad who were, pres y the hostess, went Hteral-| are bound to go to the ballroom they should The child accepted this li , were: Judge Zerweck and daughters of ly loaded with precious ornaments. | » sated = pe j develop into the greatest himself with ee ~ Ra ee Lebanon, Iil.; W. H. Scheibe of ee Among the few who have succeeded in take their partner. the devil, and pase > Somme, plunged it down his throat. John Weigel of Lebanon, Miss Marguerite making an impression without showing | on te their passion pleasure without drag- ill.; Mr. and Mrs. bad taste was Mrs. Arthur Paget, whose | ging him through the churches. Most . | —s sale mpothes one he would-be sword deen - Seenserey,. ot’. Echaanen, -0¢ |\Ginthend Aor Geller mac swallower stretc on the floor. bathed enry cKking an apt. r was a unique s en : 4 DAUDE IS 10 BF HONORED blood. The little unfortunate was taken . Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Meta Zerweck Of of massive splendcr, Mts. Astor and Mre. men dance for the hug, and not for the 2h | a hospital in what was believed to be a dy- | Pekin, lil; Will Zerweck and wife of ae ik Stuyvesant Fish. sake of the dance. 1 St. Louls, Henry Zerweck and wife of Al-| Mrs. Astor wore a dress of white satin ‘The religion that is most pleasing to the ing condition. ; family of ; , ll.: Henry Zerweck and > trimmed with rows upon rows of. costly men of today is the one which is regulated |: Bila Statute, the Work of Saint Mer- ton, I F. =e jievilie, Ii.. and Dr. and Mrs. J. Jennings pearls around neck, waist and ist, ye ORPHANS’ MAY FESTIVAL. TSttio Rock. " even on the lower hems, while on the oront to sult their, worldly fancies. There: ate eaux, to Be Unveiled in Champs = 7 eT | gems formed an apron-like cascade. f amusements besides card-playing + Webster Gro I |Mrs. Ke h plenty of am ae oS Miyeces May $0. inet ae roy a BARON TURNS HEAD WAITER. about her teck. every po are eb ae ae and dancing that are sanctioned by’ the ites 1902 = ae s Publish The annual May festival of the Protestant | Son of Archduke Ernest by Morgan- co ‘the batbagonaen a resent OT scene * bapa ‘the high : Special Post-Dispatch. , omen : ve to od yo oy Me atic Wife Was Starving. was Mrs. Bayliss of New. York, who in- | 24: hed 1 Oe enirtvuallty. ° - nd they SB, May %4.—Visitors to Orphan Asylum at Webster Groves wil! be | week may have ete ster oon. held at the asylum Tuesday afternoon, May Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ithe — poe oo ae eek a a oe, oe aa af wd pipe wf Miyata that te. weneeed tn 27, commencing at 2% o'clock. Refreshments| (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) possible, while the was cut V-shape = ray Ha yA ° ‘un g th tery. If they had inquired of police - will be served. Conveyances will be in| PARIS, May 4.—News corres from the down to the waistband. minds of hundreds of thousands of is phe a. 3 ait waiting at both electric lines to carry vis-| Hungarian capital that Baron Ernest Wall- r tunates. : | meaning of the, veiled Agu he | wait : . | ure... of a morganrtic. marriage of Painting of Gen. Pike. ONine-tenths of the gaming we ~ le a ote o By Bs M4 ay oe Gg yg‘ te saggy ‘ean ren. | Archduke. | t accepted @ | to play canis F “ ? a4 np ee “hy os a « . ren of will ren Z “Pry os va sen Lae ae | ; ‘ aon : ’ : ine a ; 9 * ons at hee ’ . . 7. . md Pe Me J ' 7 “ toe a a » a re. we » - - ed he ~ b '.7 : ! - ‘o~" pit sn ae eed. a - er pated much ment, | ( rtist, ia now on exhibi tic ‘eo | sure as 9 arist mill turns owt four. I want , > » hy m et . we 4 a i 4 oe ey e , § é ; ’ # : ey «~ ~ . ‘ oo Y 7 Sm y . a > 7 + r me lta a og % : ’ : w : Py j . : Y f = ' " . pete Fo — | ad - - - a — +) - > Paging — A “a . . = te i ly a A i lll ' ope Pardee FRI Bi EF te Po LSS ' BE a > ee | ee WEP Sie 4 b

Page 2

“WOW WIDE OPER heme Proportions Along White River. ee ee eee “its BED LINED Witt SHELLS ar | somerovces YIFTY TONS YIELD i ONLY ONE PEARL. en" > But the Shells Sell From 85 to $6.50 " ‘Per Ton and a Man Can Gather on ie an Average Half a Ton a Day. | AUGUSTA, Ark., May 4.—The pearling " @@ason has opened with a rush in Arkansas > this spring. A number of new pear! button _ factories are being established, and the New York buyers are daily shipping car- loads of shells east. Several Memphis dea! @rs are on the rivers buying pearls and shells. The mussel-shel] and pearl fishing in- Gustry is now taking on enormous pro- portions all along the White river above and below Augusta, the principal seat be- as yet ground Newport and Black From a the 1 shell in which are found the ae,” the. fresh water variety. O. H. a. yo uscatine, lowa, who has had oc), ittle ex euperience in this vocation a on at work at Augusta for the past a. ys and — to think it an excellent “3 ports went out at a time prior as onis, bu Mr. Kenedy states that as 4) Aly of the shells were of su- quality he likewise expected to find veluanie pearls there. He now has at work gathering oe his little propaner, a transporter ane also as up the shells, Boat Built. for This Work. The boat was expressly bullt for the busi- ness and is by odds the best arranged out- fit for the purpose on the river. To gather fn the shells two men first row out into the ut midway, where they cast their tiled to the anchor up the Monarch, * nee | in m used as the ferryman’'s rope to out in the stream with baskets used scooping up the shells, which are and various places s0 by dragging along the eans of windlasses located ty ergamner. the aes being used only ompty baakptes out and dump- or lacing ™m ip t ot poten. ekets are Lae in a box- and have gg hgh the open or front arranged plow under e® shells, thus loadin the askets. They a oe tes sine be EB wage a kind of sloping platform, they are sorted. To more fully un- nc e aasorting it it will be necessary th shells used for na which are “he kind gathered et tarsi OF Healt um ° em w be dead, that is, the m is os eye gl gy ey en, no or buttons Sele Saas ie een us 8 essentia these A aye lie and du — over aw ghd the oases - r¥ the f hells one he fe bet 5 It is said that sometimes 50 tons of the are gathered before any pearl is found, while, of course, some are found earlier in the search. The experienced fish- ermen claim that the irregular shells and ne gad in re the "me or which bear ex- he poet likely to yield pearls. ye aris are at- sd to Ag ate of. the shel! ls, while some in the nuseel substance, and tat Foune ‘ —~ o say the least of the ae ae shell. 1 industry ft this point at oe t it has become the talk of the uy many are Seurtne on entering ; on. It is understood that sev- our citizens have thrown up their oreo ornare an new busl- are only awaiting de- = The sh shells are selling at this | for from %6 to $6.50 per ton, and it is P “ that a man can average a half ton 3 THE WOMAN WHO DUPED | KEENFST PARIS BANKERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. ® boudoir. There behind the laces was iron safe, locked. He sent quickly two expert cracksmen. teide the house ‘thousands of people P the wonderful story ing. For three hours away at the huge huge shutters swung e® waitin crowd hey stood as- at the baveiadion aoe E wee their y waste paper, a $2 paste diamond. a =~ pomee. wartibees shares in a de- t was all there was left of the Craw- night Paris heard the story. That became known that the tlumberts France. Then the whole story of t Mo. gia, & swindle of the cen- n Paria. X ~- a had fled pent! er, arties to Le Livries, the Hum- 1. ee seized in the Soine. as had time to apetyse the entire and it has now dawned upon the nt ‘Wupes of the Humberts that there millionaire Crawford, never wo=y pevee:, ’ any Crawford whole story was a fab- q ai . fiction from the start. ree set, Cine it has dawned upon the t never have the Craw- aw gl court. They have always nt by counsel. Never has a e evidence of the existence of n yep to the courts. Yet sions in the case the nC of he fortune is spoken of as a 1 ju t has now came out, t the which Mme. Humbert » the bankers were borrowed for om and returned after 48 hours. FOUND AFTER FORTY YEARS. 4 Preacher Hears From Daugh- Who Was Sold in Slavery Times. TTHLAND, Ky., May %4.-—Scott Ward, of the colored Methodist Church at received a letter last week from ter of his in Walider, Tex., whom Lh ok i a ® OO i he EL Cy 1A2cF ; — Rhetew —= eo * bh oe eS a ge gee 60c V 2500 yards ove Bi) newest tterns. black ofr white or White on black; up to S0c vaiue, Hings; 19 Yard Wide Bleached Muslin McCall's Latest Bezaar Patterns. 75c and 60c Taffeta Silks 19c. 12.000 yards plain and fancy Taffeta Silks pure silk), regular price 75c and 50c; to be closed out Monday, per yard S0c Corded Wash Silks. 15ce. (OO yards Corded Wash Silks, balance of regular 50c¢ line, to be closed out Munday at ' 66e Satin Liberty Foulards, 230. B50 yards Satin LIpberty Foulards, colors and patterns, the re sul: ir GSe Monday they go at quality; 1000 yards Biack Camel's Hair Serge, 40 inches wide, regular price 60c yard; Monday Dimities. Lawns 2000 regular Batistes, price 10c and 12%c yards Organdies, beautiful patterns, per yard 8000 yards fineat imported Wash Goods, in tiste, dimities, organdies and lawns, regular price 15c and 20e per yard 150 and 16c White Goods, 5c. organdies, weit P. K., regular price up to 16¢ per yard, your choice for 16¢ Zephyr Ginghams, 7*o. 1800 yards Zephyr Ginghams, beautiful designs, regular price t $1 and $1.25 Table Linens, 69c. 72 inches wide, regular $1.00 and $1.25 per yar 18c Bath Towels, 9c. ity, size 23 by 6O inches, reguiar price 1Sc each, Monday 65e Bed Sheets, 42c. 600 bleached Bed Sheets, use, size 81 by 90, regular price 6S5c, each 6%o Sea Isiand Muslin, 3xo. 1500 yards Sea Island Unbleached Moslin, yard wide, regular 634c quality, at $20 and $22.50 Room Rugs, $10. 76 Brussels Room Rugs quality Brussels, beaut! bul patterns, regular $20.00 and $22.50 quality 50c Linen Warp Jap Matting, 190. designs, regular quality, ai eee ee eeeeeee eeenre eer eeeeeneneeere tieres in handsome designs, regular §8.00 $10.00 qualities, your choice for.. $1.60 Rope Portieres, 79c. 200 Hepe Portieres in every combination of color, the $1.50 kind, each.......... badeees 800 pairs Lace Curtains, 8% yards ong an 60 inches wide, regular price $3.00 an $3.5u a pair, your choice, per’ pair $1.00 Fieor Linoleum, 45e. 20 rolls best. quality Floor Linoleum; reg- ular price $1; Monday to be closed out at — oa COWS MADE DRUNK BY EATING. APPLES THEY ATE HEARTILY AND FER- MENTATION FOLLOWED. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., May 2.—Fifteen fine Jersey cows on the Whitney's -Point stock farm went on @ disgraceful spree last Monday and almost frightened the men in charge of them out of their. wits. For a long time no one knew just what was the matter with the cows. They went Meling across the fields like a lot of arunken soldiers, rolling their eyes, and every once in awhile giving vent to the most hideous howls. Wheh they got tired ‘ either leaned against one another or ro the fences, and that was the way the men found them when they screwed up enough courage to go out in the field and tigate. we ye call was sent to Binghamrion for a veterinary, because there was such un- mistakable sings of suffering on the part of the cows that the men thought they were poisoned. When the veterinary took a look at the cows he was puzzied. They were glassy-eyed and tired, Those that had fallen asleep were sleeping so soundly that they couldn't be waked up even with itchfork. Two local veterinaries were called in to assist the man from Bingham- ton, and the three sat up with the cows all night long. fhe next morning the cows appeared to be all right. True, most of them looked a trifie ashamed, but on the whole they seemed in fair shape and quite ready to o back to eating grass and making milk. t wasn't until the cows were turned owt for their morning drink, and almost dried up the creek in the field, that the veteri- naries got an inkling of what had been the matter. “Well,:I swan,’ tamton, “T do believe was drunk last night. them to eat? “They couldn't be drunk, Doc,’ ’ sald the man from Bing- them What did yer give said the —_ — ~~ > Spring Medicine There is no other season when good medicine is so much necded as in the Spring. The blood is impure, weak and impoverished—a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Make the blood pure, vigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family begin to take them today. “Hood's Sarsaparilia has been used in our family for some time, and always with good results. Last spring I was all eh 0 got a bottle of it, and as usual received great benefit.” Mies Bsvtas oll e reaper “a white. 7) Veiltoes, on 60c Black Camel's Mair Cloth, 22c. all wool, 10c and [2c Organdies, Dimities, at So 16c end 20c Imported Wash Goods.7'sc 5000 yards White Goods in India Mnen, ducking, 82 inches wide, 600 yards bleached Satin Damask Table Linen, 100 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, extra heavy qual- hemmed and ready for 150 rolls best Linen Warp Jap Matting, all carpet $8 and $!0 Tapestry Portieres, $3.98 60 pairs extra fine Mercerized Silk Tapestry Por- ee eee ee ee ee www ee eee wee one $3.98 79¢ $3 and $3.60 Lace Curtains. $1.49. d up to , C i } Eo - : -Belding’s J 10 y Spool. ‘Bik Wi Ma aie a i tce ES Hider 7 00N: Tt tH we § oa ie ate x Sa oe a eb e, . # > oan Sin jolie 9 a Pr erence ie me £ . , - " = a 4 lb 7, “AI va hie a _ FORMERLY THE BOSTON, BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVENUE Button-hole Twist, all Gaeees per dall Tec, We and i12%e Embroideries and 15c, 18¢ and 20¢ Em- broideries and erles and the Re RE es erles and Laces $| Umbrellas, 48c. in desirable Ladies’ Gloves, 1c. Imported Lisle, alack, white, gray and tan, up to 50c values, now 25¢, iSe and 10¢ 500 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 2lc. 760 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, 3lo. 25 cases plain and fanc Drawers, solid colors, fn tae silk front, pearl buttons; kind, bow HOSIERY AT 5c. Ladies’ full seamless fast black, Misses’ Children’s full seamless ribbed black, Men’ seamless black send Infanta’ black, tan and red hose, up to 15¢ valve, now 25c LACK HOSE, 100. Ladies’ fast black and seamless lace hose, lisle finish, 25c value, tow LADIES’ DRAWERS, 12\c. Jersey ribbed su French walstban 25c value, now LADIES’ STs, 7 Fine richelieu ribbe sleeveless, full taped, lace and neck and arms, white, pink or blue, . now MISSES’, VESTS, 3 1-8c, White or cream, taped and crochet neck and arms. J0c kind, now Rod Umbrellas, ver trimmed bandles, $1.00 value, now and ba- French Sateen and lace ruffle; SOME LESS THAN HALF. Boys’ and Children’s in Crash and full size © by 12 feet, of best nd Men's ats in all rr WALL PAPER. THIS vie ye MUST RE 8&0 MAK F. DUCED THB PRICES:-STILL M Hand-made and pressed papers, worth up te $1.50 per roll Best gold papers, “worth up to 80c, now, per roll All our 10¢ and 12%c papers, at... Ghnod white, papers at PAPER HUNG FOR 10c PER ROLL. FORMERLY MORE. Broadway and Franklin Avenue. 25¢ and 30c¢ Embrold- 72¢ 40c and 50c Embroid- Ladies’ or Gents’ Steel with fancy Dresden or gsi.- congo Balbriggan Shirts or ney stripes and mix- waistbands and mer drawers, umbrella style, ‘iste finish. low neck and tape around Mens and Boys: Hats. AND TO If GO FASTFR WE sy AVE RE- te A STORE FOR RENT $20 Silk Skirts, $9.95. One lt of Pesu de Sule and Taffe- of the =areaie: choice at g, 05 Ladies’ $12.00 Taffeta Silk Skirts, raduated flounce; very bandsome- y corded; stylishly trimmed with your $3.00 Box-Plaited Skirts; effects in bandsome beautifully stitched; Tadies’ very latest materials; etrictly man- tallored Ladies’ $1.00 Denin Dress Skirts, full width, 39¢ deep flounce Dress Skirts, Ladies’ T5e Crash inverted pleated back, neatly made Ladies’ $1.00 Percale Wrappers, yoke lined and trimmed with a7P braid, all shades \ Ladies’ $2.00 Plain and Figured Brilliantine Dress Skirts. 9 re lined throughout aad bound... He seamless fast Second Floor. at once. MILLINER Our enormous stock of millinery must be disposed of Positively nothing can be reserved. The oods Must Go, No Matter What They Bring Merchants should take advantage of this great sale. ’ Goods sold at wholesale as well as retail. upon thousands of dollars’ worth of choice goods left. Thousands FIXTURES FOR SALE $1.00 Dressing Sacques, 360, Ladies’ $1.00 Yoke-Front or Kimona Dressing Sacqves Ladies’ 75c Laundered Walsts, all shades Ladies’ $1.00 Gibeom or Tucked Front Shirt wears, white or colored, no Ladies: $1.50 hethed Swine Striped Percale ahd Lawn Shirt Waists, at of eae stylishiy trimme Ladies’ $2.00 tinmed F'anc White Linen Swias ee and Lace 95¢ ‘on $2. Lace and Ewbroid- ered- Trimmed Waists, net of them handsomely tucked, open front or be _s Dress Skirts, $6.00 Dress Skirts, all an side pleases or made with ounce, some 8 amo "$2.95 them, at Ladies’ 00 Net Dress Skirts, trimmed with silk juby <a ith d kl trimming, wit rop skirt of spun ted pene rp $? 95 . ' ldibone Floor. building will be vacated; the goods must be sold re- gardiess of what they cost. $5.00 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets a $1.98 $7.00 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets $2.48 $10.00 Trimmed Hats and Bonnets $3.48 Leghorn Hats, while they last... ST $1.00 Flowers at 19¢c Baby Caps, worth 50c, go at Se $2.50 and $3.00 Shirt Waist Hats go at 98c $1.00 and 1.50 F0c Choice Flowers... 50c and 75c Children’s Caps <i Hat Shapes at 48c Baby Caps, worth. 50u and $1, go at. 9c el eee TT we ee me boss keeptér. “cuz there ain't anythin’ in this here stock farm ter make man nor beast drunk. All them cows had had out of the usual feed this week is a wagon load of apples that was dumped in the field on Sunday.” | “Well, I'm clear dinged,"’ sald the Bing- hamton man. “T hearn tell on a thing iike this aap penin’ once afore, but I never see it myself. Say, d'yer know what was the matter of them cows? Well, they Was drunk from the apples. “Now, see. here. Them cows has two stomachs, and when you give ‘em them apples they had just loaded up the second stomach, where they stores things, like all ruminants does, with apples. They kept them there till they fermented and then they all got drunk. That's just what was the matter of them cows.’ The logic of this explanation appealed to the local veterinaries, and they agreed as to the cause of the jag. Undoubtedly this explanation is the correct one, as the cows have been all right ever since. Cures Drunkards Secretly Free Package of the Only Successful Cure Known For Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. It Can be\ Put Secretly Into Food or | Coffee, and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. Few men become drunkards from choice or in- clination—all welcome release from the awful habit. /Golden Specific will cure the worst habitual drunk- | ard. there cows This wonderful remedy can be administered by wife or daughter, in food, tea, coffee or milk, without causing the slightest suspicion. Its cure is MR. and MRS. HARRY BURNSIDE. a home ie now happy by the use of Golden Specific. “My husband got into a habit of taking a drink with the bors on his way home,”’ says Mra. Harry Burnside. “After a while he came home drunk fre- quently. He soon lost his position and I had to make a living for both of us and the little children. At times he tried to sober up, but the habit was too strong for him and then he would drink harder f heard of Golden Specific and sent for a free pa The treatment cured him. I it in his coffee and he never knew it ‘. = gt he his old position and now we are ha in our little Ph ony again. I! .~ ee will vend Golden Specific to every woman 8... —-, saved her her loved en oe Goa "s | predict ihe stated that certain eat f ‘ture, cuch as the flood a ’ !of Sodom i due he | Tigris and Eu ithe waters, wi sure, without harmful results to the cystem. Many |‘ RAL CAUS HIND MIRACLES FLOODS AND EARTHQUAKES. CRE- ATED BIBLICAL DISASTERS. NATU STATE GEOLOGIST'S VIEW Prof. Miller of Lexington, Ky., Says Sodom and Gomorrah Were De- stroyed by a Natural Disaster. LEXINGTON, of Prof. Arthur Miller, geologist at the Kentucky State College, has created a de- cided sensation here. The speech was deliv- ered at a mass meeting for the benefit of the Martinique sufferers and in it Prof. Miller takes to task the commission ap- pointed to investigate the state of Mont Pelee at the time that danger seemed to threaten. On this point Prof. Miller said: “As Indicated before we are very much in the dark as to the causes of volcanic ac- tion and for this reason valcanology is hardly yet a science. A science is essential- ly an Investigation into causes, and in the case of volcanoes we are baffied in these investigations almost at the very thres- /hold. We are acquainted with no law gOV- | Engages | erning volcanic action that will enable us to predict time, place, intensity or dura- tion of the next volcanic outbreak. Even _Uup until a-few days before an eruption is ‘going to take place from a given volcano, there are no reliable signs that will enable any person or any body of persons to esti- mate what the probable violence or dura- tion of the outbreak wil! be. | “Tn yiew of these facts, |; that official commission in presuming to what Mt. Pelee would or would seems nothing less than crim- most a part of address was th in which of scrip- the action of not do inal.’ Perha | Prof. the N ‘lier’ s and Gomorrah, to convulsions of natural cauree. said: “The great were probably nature an world myths and are generally traceable to Striking nee ural phenomena of this kind. It is not un- likely we have in the story of the food a record of the coincidence of a cyclone and an earthquake at the mouth of th: th their wreckage = inland, stranding much’ dé the “me upon elevated points, much as the U ‘nite States war vessel, the Watree, was swe inland by a tidal wave due to an eart a: off the coast of Peru, and was landed high and dry in a tropical for- est. The story of the destruction of Sodom and Gomorra bears record to another great disaster of this kind." Coal Yards Close Saturday. An agreement for closing of offices an ards at 2 o'clock on Patera - a fois 1902. has been He by the banon Coal and Mining Association. the B. A ‘ae Coal Co., the Dutch Hollow Coal Se. Johnson ‘Coal soe Heinrich Coal C nut Hill Yad Sn side Coal Donk Co. and tise aint di Pinay Entertainment. ment Fy Co. All hood their C6 AG TE FIA EP Ky., May 24.—The address nd Coke | wonder, eclipse Kubellk gaged Kocian immediately for an American | and the destruc:ion | | vember. urely | In speaking along this line | nat- | ' phrates rivers, which swept | i | FOR PORCH, ‘OLD CHAIRS, SETTEES, IS THE SWELL THING. Weathered Oak, Vert Green. This Settee. Arm Chair. -- Arm Rocker. Reed Chairs, $2. 09; Rockers, $2.25. Shes or pees neck, yoke of lace and em- tind: now..----.903 White Skirts, 39s, Fintshel with lece ruffle: 30e vya.ue; tow White Skirts, G8c. Deep flounce, 2, rews lace tnsertion and ruffie to match; $1 valtie: now they go at Chemise, 25¢, With yoke of e@lMr broidery; Sie value; powW....- 25) Children’s Wh te Skirts Finished with deep ruffie, ail sizes, 25¢ ; 10W $1.50 Corsets, 44¢ Odds and Ends W. B.. Warner's and H. & H. Corseta, white, drab or black; post- tively $1.50 kind; broken elzes; Men's Shocs—vici kid —patent leather and Rors' Shoes -— ; aul box calf, extension ao'es. solld wearers, — 2 to he forwer La saice! 8lippers—kid—3 price 75e—now retin all g:tor, Manes’ Slippere—vici kid. Ledics’ Sbhoee—high and ~former prise §2.50--now. Misses’ “hees—virel kd- geod wearete—sizes 12 price $1,50—-now Suits, former price §6—now. Suits—former price $10— Young Men's Very test styles and fabrics, former price $12.50, now.. we bow. all woo! and fast color; now former price $12.50-—pow. Lawns. opi 38 poiat—city maede— how and bucklea—sizes 12 to 2 59 C former price $1. 23—now.......-..-0eeee low cnt-— kil—petent leather tip-- ty ae omnes ~“ id ‘leather to 2--fbrmer Young Men's Handsome Ca-simere Fipe Sulte, .. $6.45 Men's ‘Fine gaa ann Cheviot Men's “Clay Worsted Suits, otrke “ly solid comfort—aslizes 3 to §—former Men’a Slippere—velvet embroidered and imi- former price tan, one-strap, with , -—~ - -finest $1.45 soles Men’s and Young Men's Suits a Pants. Young Men's Fancy Cheviot Yeung Men's Finest Sats, correct styles, elegant’y made, former. donne $15.00 and §17.50, $2.69 $4,95 en . ‘a- —s ¢hecks and tertpee former price $8.00—no $39, Men's FElegant All-Wool Cheviet and Ce«aimere Pants, mer price §4.50—n0w Men's Striped Worsted Pants, fore # 1.50— $6.65 THIRD FLOOR, EVERYTHING GOES “ OUR FURNITURE DEPT. AT YOUR OWN PRICE hd Piane Stools, mahogany finish 15.00 Golden Oak $6.00 Exten- sion Tables .. $11.00 Exten- sion Tables . $6. 15 00 Center Tables, oak or ma hogany flaish oeeb 0¢@ Parlor Salis $22.00 Rea- room Suits... $35 00 Red. room Sults $18.50 $15.50 $22.59 $20.00 Upright Iron Folding Beds 30 oo oldin Beds . oa. yi Oak Rockers Upright Ire BROADWAY AND LOCUST. TABLES. MISSION” REFRIGERATORS, 7.50: ICE SAVERS. ~ $9.00 $5.00 -$6.00 eee ee ee — ~——---— —- ARONSON FINDS. WONDER Violinist at $100,000 to Make a Tour in America. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS. May 24.—Rudolph Aronson claims to have discovered in Budapest a violinist named Jeroslov Mr. Aronson says he en- tour, guaranteeing him $100,000. Kocian Is ‘to appear first in public in London, May 2, then at William Waldorf Astor's musical, on June 7, Mr. Aronson adds that he has associated with him tn this enterprise, Joseph Leiter of Chicago and Mr. Arkell, er of Judge William Castleman, an American tenor. ‘has achieved the astonishing distinction o7 bein in the first. Paris production of “Gotler- dammerung.’ Jeane de Reszke intends to start a movement to get an engagement for | Miss Vah Zandt, the wonde n soprano, who was driven from Paris I years ago for appearing unsteady on the | stage. —_ BLOOD POISON Kocilan, who ed the former own- | | be chosen to create the part of Sieg fries ul American | te ee FLOWERS FOR HEROES’ GRAVES | G. A. R. and Naval Veterans Will Pe*ver Visit National Cemetery Me- morial Day. The graves of veterans in Bellefontaine | Cemetery will be decorated today by mem- bers of the various Grand Army posts of the city. vices at Temple israel in 4& body, and will | rison. sae) morial day will be observed on Friday’, ’ 3) by the poste of the Grand Army ijiery of A. Bey the Republic and by Commodore Foote | pended and and in New York early in No- | Asroctation of Naval Vetérans. Frank P. Blair Post, No. 4, G. A. R., will assemble at its headquarters, 1708 Mar- ket street, at 12:3) e’clock Friday afternoon, and will march to Twelfth street and Washington avenue, where the parade will formed. will take the The members of the post / Iron Mountain train at Chouteau Avenue Station, and will leave for the Barracks at 2 o'clock.“ The afternoon will be spent at the Barracks and at the National Ceme- tery. and the ost will start on its return | ips at 6:3 o'clock. he decorati = =~ aver at Bellefor- taine Cemete rywod ne of . com- j alte fro ate” w. oe con ng 0 rnst Rotteck Michael Schm' at I Commodore Foote Association Nayal Veterans w'!'! beard the "tener pare lat 1:30 o'clock Friady afternoon while ‘on the way to the National C potery at Jefferson arracks the water in memory — ‘nh a Hower on went down On the gunboa ao and Lou- isville and of ot who 4. Coe in, the naval service during the Civil war. Mias Ophelia Lang. soprano of the Second Baptist Chuseh c will sing. accem- panied by the Pitt es pu Theater ore rn. The naval bg be followed in 1 ex- en he bon:. Tickets and gat sag ve: ba furnivbed to the veterans ct pe hea ee ee ee e Hines Sh i id a le i i ; ' | listen to an address by Rev. Dr. Leon Har- | Rattan Chairs, Child's Go-Carts, “Old Hickory” Lawn Pieces. ‘ization bt this district teday notified the owners of the Dusky Diamond colliery at Brook and Matthias Swabe, oper- ator of a small mine at South Heberton, which furnishes coal for domestic bie te c ose down Lage 5 th: od at work. 8 ‘ ? i and no The former ceodl ved uth no re- on, which } mteetes an isolated por- 4 rom the Roy er ot here Bec Mine Seas e sirthers not to ere is danger of tion a er ‘early uguration of re egal oe men «a ‘the pump — a Co. have a have been put in charge of the pumps. | RS ee:

Page 3

sane From Reading of Them, OF WORLD IS NEAR | ‘WHOLE NATION IN AWE AT MAR- TINIQUE DISASTER. Geologist Predicts That Earth Wil] Be Shattered in Great Seismic Dis- turbance and Kills Himself to Avoid It. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, May %—The disaster at Mar- , tinique and neighboring West Indian is- ' has unbalanced the minds of many _ persons. gars cases of insanity are recorded in fe alone, and several others in the prov- inces '. Out of them all, only three are ascribable Brief at loss of relatives in St. Pierre. rest were due to sheer terror. |. Young Mme. Martinola, married a year _ S80, unable to receive news from her hus- who went to Martinique a few weeks to install a new electric tram line, | a shot herself and her baby yester- © aged Countess Rotou fell dead on oe confirmation by cable of the h of three sons who had gone there months to examine a plantation they just inherited. A_ whole family of five committed suicide ilies because, heretofore wealthy, destruction of their property in a ruined them. Continuous rains and strangely overcast Skies have upset the minds of some per- lose and given substance to the number- t Man ictions lately issued by fanatics © end of the world is coming. thoug Oo | Beat admit a feeling of nervous fear, et able to laugh at their own ter- ers are constantly being’ conveyed ; hie rene wone, mad upon read. cyclone, rol- eanie eruptio z, aneondiee re ee Te ; ee * 4 : P | 2 & od 4 | be 1 © L ©& i Dry Goods #4 Regular Price. @00 yds. B Cotton, per yd yards Lonsdale Fa 100 «=: doz. Crepe Towels, 20x40, each 1250 ¥ heavy bleached Mus- lin, per yard.... 2000 yards black Drere Lawns, per yard 100 doz.unbleached Bed Sheets, 10-4 size, not bemmed 1800 yde. Seer- sucker Ginghams. 44 n000 yas. best quality Drese and Sbirt- ing Calicoes 200 33¢ size eon vards Table Damask, red white and blue white chécka, oat per yard gc 900 yd«. Barnsley ha‘f- bleached Toweling doz. honeycomb ood 150 dos.. knotted fringe German Huck and Towels, extra 800 yds. 40-inch Apron lawn and satin-strip- ed India Linen 600 yards s quality white India Linen cial Silks and Dress Goods. $1.26 BLACK SILK CASHMERE, 780. $1.25 BMlack Cashmere, bail sitk. half wool, acid proof, 48 Inches wide 35c WASH FOULARDS, l5c. B5c Wash Foularda, in encless variety; guar- anteed fast colors and latest designs, 31 inches wide, sale price, Monday l5e CRINKLED CREPELINE, 740. l5e Crinkled Crepeline, the most popular fab- rics on waists, stripes and figures the market for wash dresses and in dainty overlace 25c NEW IRISH DIMITIES, 120. 2c new Hemstitched dainty shapes and elaborate designs colors perfectly fast, Monday ... Dimities in Str ned 100 AND 124,40 WASH GOODS, 5c. 10¢ and 12%ec La wns, Timities and Batiste, in dots, figures_gnd stripes; all sea- sonable colors, Monday 6%0 KEEP-COOL DIMITIES, 8c. 6%c Dimities and Colored Lawns, large varie- ty of colors and designe; you can keep , > » Tomorrow That ‘" ‘Cannot Be Duplicated Elsewhere. WAISTS at 29c, 49c, 69c and 98c. Ladies’ Gibson Waists, in plain Ladies’ Gibson chambray, some polka dot, trim- med with ineerting, lain, white and fancy stripes. d- way price $1.25. All go at ‘ price $1.95, Ladies’ fine polka dog, dark blue Owur price Gimity wash sui:s. fancy tucked pose. trimmed with two rows of nserting, two ruffles and row inserting on skirt. $7.95 value at Ladies’ light b ue, piik and gray chambray suits, ounce skirt, waist and akirt very neatly trimmed. regular $4.00 suite at $1.95 Corsets, 48c. Fine Batiste sum- mer weight short hip, erect form and girdles, dhe lined rice $5.95. ur price and blue, 75c value White Petticoats. With deep flounce lace insertion and ] ffie, Tee value, now48G Ladies’ Gowns. Square neck, with embroidery and tucks, 0c kind now White Skirts. , Fine cambric India linen flounce, two rows, bowknot ‘ace insertion,tucks and ruffies to match, extra dust ruffle, aa, Blondes $ 1.48 Chatelaines. Handsome steel- beaded, according to sizes, $1, 75c and Seventh and colored linens, polka dot ewisses and dimitics, some blouse effect in striped ginghams. Broadway Ladies’ Sicilian Skirts, graduat- ed Gounce with taffeta stitched fold, others with rows of stiich- ing in black and gray, some are througbout. Flowers HATS TRIMMED FREE. FREE !! A giass of Delicious Ice Soda to all lady purchasers. Ladies’ denim and polka dot duck skirts; stitched ounce, some with ruffles trimmed in . fancy braid, regular price $1.50 SPECIAL.—Ladies’ dark colored Dressing Sacques, bishop sleeves. trimmed with ruffies and white braid. Regn- lar price 75c. Monday at.. 29 Silk Skirts; Ladics’ Taffeta handsomely trimmed in ailk ribbon, graduaged flounce; full pleated ruffles; best of lining and handsomely trimmed; former price $14.95; Waiste in fancy Broadway 20¢ Hoslery, 0c. Ladies’ real maco fast black, with double gole; ladies’ fancy figures, black with white; misses’ lisle thread ribbed and boys’ bicycle Crushed Roses, Amert- can Beauties and (Cab- bage Roses, Dateles. Clover Lilacs. Lilles of ribbed, with double the Valler. Blossoms of all kinds. Rosebud foli- Knee; all sizes; ev- age, Cora Flowers, etc.: ery —_ worth Mec and ic values; per RHc— oullag....4 C | Ladies’ Vests, 5c. 5 Cc 2 Richelieu ribbed pure white, low neck and sleeves, full taped, 10c value, Monday Ladies’ Shaped Vests Low neck sleeveless, white lisle full taped, 19c value Ladies’ Belts, Mercerized tucked silk, gold or oxi- dized dip front buckle—50c 5 values, now... C Cream Franklin Av. V , ys’ Clothing, oa a # ‘ My eae % Beys’ $3.50 Suits Beys’ $7.50 Suits cy tweeds and chevi- ots: strong, resay $3.50; ~y ao sale at....... $1.85 Beys’ 75c Bleuses 38c ‘ Boys’ Tic Blouse Shirt Waists, ages 4 to 16, in fancy and plain madras, reale and cheriot—all this sea- son's newest patterns and shades; pace to D Stat ball and bat, alwove. Now $4.95 Boys’ $7.50 ae breasted Three-piece and Double-breasted Two-piece Suits 16 years; made m standard pure wool serges, clay worsteds and fancy Scotch chev- Boys’ 50c Wash Suits, 29e Pore: , > ey Crash sallor Suits, in 29¢ BALL. consisting of catchers’ mitt, with Boys’ Suits at $8.96 and BRUNS' BANKRUPT SHOE STOCK ~AT— 40c ON THE DOLLAR. Ladies’ High and Low Shoes 25¢ BRUNS' $1.25 Misses’ Shoes, genuine dongo- la kid, elizes BRUNS' T75e Boys* Tennis Shoes, high and low cut, pure gum soles, sizes 8 to 49c 5%, now BRUNS’ T5c Ladies’ Serge Oongress, with patent leather tip, sol- id comfort; sizes 8 to 8; now BRUNS’ $1.50 Boys’ Shoes—box calf, exten- gion soles, 2 to 56% 75e Slippers, kid, 8 point, city made; BRUNS’ $1.50 Ladies’ Low Shoes, finest vici kid, tan and oxbipod, new, up-to-date shapes ” 8 to 98 BRUNS' 61.25 Misses’ Low Shoes and 1-strap Slippers, tan, — 12 to 2, 59 r papers, about eruptions, cyclones roves distracting to the ouses. because reading and earthquakes women of their ules Planquette, a brother of Robert anquette, the composer of the o er’, of geology, wrote yesterday a long letter ng that the earth is about to be shat- Then he hanged himself in order not to a pong the horrible moment. Evidently, lanquette had previously entertained a. that the recent eruptions were which tly would result in a vast suc- tion of air through the craters, the oxygen ata great universal quaking of the earth would follow, opening cracks in the bot- ur through them and the enormous quan- ity of Nquid would immediately be con- would burst the earth asunder This would not necessarily kill all the in- divided into colonies, to revolve in concert. t be separated as the moon is from the would grow cold more quickly. In about five centuries, he estimated, the human TOBACCO away by c BiG MONEY NOW “WN BALED STEMS ———— FACTORY REFUSE BRINGS GOOD PRICE. PADUCAH, Ky., May 4.—A sight which is fast growing familiar in Paducah but which would have attracted much atten- tion a few months ago is that of loads of baled tobacco stems en route from local rehandling houses to the freight depot. These stems which were formerly thrown loads or given to people who would haul them away now command a price of $9 and $9.50 per ton. They are put LOANED nth FIANCE COTTON STEALING HE TRIED TO “GET EVEN.” Malice Prompts Mischief, but a Fool- ish Note Gave Warning of It. A COLLAR BUTTON NOW SHE CHARGES IT IN BILL AGAINST HIM. GOING ON FOR YEARS BECAME SERIOUS MATTER TO DIS- CHARGING CLERKS. ASKS $50,000 ALTOGETHER|NEW ORLEANS POLICE ON IT For Years Thieves Have Stolen Cotton From Steamboats and the Boats Made It Good. EW ORLEANS, May %.—Another big cotton sensation is brewing, and the bomb is expected to burst in a few days. Miss Stedeker Says Alvin Crocker En- gaged to Marry Her and Then Broke Promise. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 24.—A suit is pending in the bankruptcy court in which Alvin E. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May %4.—If the ma- chinery in Moore & McFerrin’s mill and box factory had been put in operation yes- terday morning without a thorough in- epection a catastrophe would have been the result. This was made possible by the malicious act of one man, whose identity jis unknown. When Jeff Daniels, the foreman of the mill, reached the office he found a note ad- dressed to him. here was no signature. He was told by the writer exactly what he had done and the reasons for it. The writer stated that he had not been treated right and proposed to get even with them. He went on to = how he had planned his revenge and carried it out. Sunday, accordi to the note, he gained an entrance into the mill. He went from one machine to another. He took screws and bolts off and left connections boltings absolutely unfastened. five machines were thus ed. screws and bolts were either thrown away or the man took them with him. Then he wrote the note explaining what he had | Arrive Denver-..----------- Arrive Puebio Leave St. Louwis----- ocebhaceteeen cane The Wabash Line Has Inaugurated Through Sleeping Car Service Between St. Louis and Denver, . M. Daily 1100 A. M. Next Day Arrive Colorado Springs --------10:35 A. M. Next Day ----- 11:60 A. M. Next Day Ticket Office, - Eighth and e ive or.» = eee > so ee Position Thousands of men and gray hairs makes age halt and k ployment because it ta apparent age. Hair Heal restore pray. faded youthful color. Itisnotadye, I not be detected. Good for men my ha made will I thank you fos my been Free Soap they will give you a large bottle of pi pyr ay mae enly, or soap, by express, prepaid, in plain AXNT1-MONOPOLY ORUG STOR Washington Av. and Sixth St. VITT, 3860 8. B’way; ENDERLE, 6th Madison; KAL ‘ av. & HIGK'S PUCY., 18th and Olive; PEO Franklin; FIs ER.& CO. Lafayette; S. B'WAY PHCY., 1582 S. & Madison, 18th & wemm,, aa & Ind & 6th ' Breadway i SPIiLMER, 1801 €heutesaa ; B’way; HE Ben ton; 4 ULUS, av. & Natural Bridge rd; KLIPSTEIN, 1600 Franklin av.; BELLEVILLE. ILL.—HARTNAGEL & HARR)SON D Hay’s Hair-H Saved His y women are turned out of sitions and many fail to secure situations because make them look old. This need pot be. HAY’S HAIR HEALTH - re tached tae Offer ix Cut out and siga this coupon in five eg for Aten, Slt i i at ag Specs Cana ace Pollowiag Druggists supply Hay’s Hair-fealth and Martina Soap ia their shops ently: WOLF-WILSON DRUG CO., Wash. 426th; LELAND MILLER DER : 6th & Market; RA BOTEAWU " HE LINDELL DRUG STO (ASSER, Salena and Pestalossi; KOOH, St. uis h; REILLY, Meramec & Virginia; & OLIVE: AUGENMULLER., 12th & Chouteau; MEYER PLE'S DRUG Easton & Whittier; 0 TTO a P ITWEYER, 1800 RILMIY k ETT, 2601 Ch estnut; ISTMAN, ‘Van Se Pus mie” OE — = _ =e. ~~ + STOP-OVER AT WASHINGTON $21 to NEW YORK a ¥ “Chimes of Normandy,"’ a noted professor tered by a number of smaller planets. tr too, had gone crazy. P BR y & vacuum inside the earth, ving the inside fire tremendous activity: tom of the sea, the waters of which would verted into steam ressure, which soon habitants, but the human race would be @arth now unt!l each piece, being smaller. ce would be come extinct. © statement is confirmed that su ty extinct volcanoes in the center of one at Auvergne and another near Creusvt. emit rumblings, and the nelihgboring village are panicky. The e whole region around Pau and Biar- ritz is shaken by slight earthquakes almost posed- rance, into tightly pressed bails nere and sold to concerns which make snuff out of them or convert them to other purposes. Farmers used to be glad to haul them to their farms and scatter them over the jand for fertiliz- ing the soil. Citizens who took a pride in their lawns would alse use them, but of late LARGEST BANK IN THE SOUTH. Consolidation of Several Gives the New Concern $10,000,000 in Deposits. NEW ORLEANS, organized Co. with a capital of $2,000,000, organized nly a few months ago in New York. There absorbed the is city nts for consolidation with the Hibernia ational own as the Hibernia National Bank and ust Co. and will start out with $2,500,000 | capital and $19,000,900 of deposits, mak- it the largest banking concern in the southern states. [sande BLOOD ally. The municipal counct!! of Pau telegraphed request to the minister of the tntertor to appoint a commission of scientists to exam- ine whether there is any likelihood of vol- canoes declaring rennes. A Chinese street Delicatessen Thursday and said ‘‘the tea was very, very good. themselves in the Py- MR. SPRAGUE SAYS mandarin visited the Olive in est 24.—The newly and Banking May Southern Trust Union National Bank of and today perfected arrange- Bank. The new concern will be this by-product, so to speak of the leaf proper, has grown too valuable for such purposes. Today portions of the stems are used to make snuff, while the saltpeter is extracted for dyein out for substitute for tobacco in some countries. “sheep dip” is also made from portions FS, ~4 Ang while the residue is employed fertilizer preparations. e stemmery at Fifth and Clay streets, which is the larg- in Paducah, stems in the season. About 126 men, women and girls are employed there during the season to ‘“‘condition” the tobacco and stem it and pack it into hogsheads. The stems accrue rapidly and when a large lot are on hand and thoroughly dried the into a bi to the Tobacco Exeract Co. of Henderson, Ky. The plant at Henderson has a contract for al the stems of the local factory. Sev- eral carloads at a time are shipped. The lo- cal people get $9 and according to quality. The new market that has been opened up for stems now brings hundreds of thou- sands of dollars into west Kentucky an- purposes and the juice is boiled avoring a leaf that is used as a of William Clark & Co., furnishes many bales of are put baler, packed, tied and shipped $9.50 a ton for them, ee ae oe ee PO ISON CURED FREE! The Remedy is Sent Absolutely Free to Every Man or Woman Sending Name and Address. — ——a . —_ - —S x ~ _ —————— : > a The Mlustrations Above Plainly Show What ? ae i ie > a 0 . Rs WA) _—, \ —— intone a ee this Grand Discovery Will Do. two weeks, and after completing the treatment there was not « ecre or pimple on mr body, and today L am absolutely well."’ Every raliroad running into Fort Wayne bring® scores of sufferers sceking this new end marrelovs cure, and to enable those who cannot travel toe re- alize what @ truly marvelous work the doctor fe Pee meng al t ine 5 GS + te i BD ee ne ah MEM... ~~ Crocker, a member of.the wealthy Califor- nia family of that name, is asked to pay $50,000 to Evelyn Stedeker of Long Island City, who alleges that he broke his prom- ise to marry her. Miss Stedeker asks for an additional] $367.04 for dinners and breakfasts furnished to her flancee and for loans of money and various articles, including a gold collar button, umbrellas and opera glasses. The courting is alleged to have taken lace in Union and Madison Squares, at owling Green Park and on the stoops of various houses in which Miss Ste eker resided in thie city. Crocker is about years old, while Miss Stedeker admits that she is more than BW. Crocker has been engaged for many years ia mining enterprises in Arizona. Last year he filed a petition in bank- ruptcy. In the following December, his brother, Benjamin Crocker of Sacramento, Cal., died, leaving him $60,000. This sum, exclusive of Miss Stedeker’s claim for breach of promise of marriage, is ample to pay all of Crocker’s indebtedness and leave him a comfortable balance. Miss Stedecker wants to share in this windfall. When asked if Crocker had borred money from her she replied: ‘ “Yes. He asked me one oreee. to loan him $2. He said he had been to Princeton to see & man named George Vanderbilt, and on the ferry had been robbed of his ocketbook containing $26. I gave him the After that she said Crocker called on her nearly every day and borrowed money in sums of from $20 to 10 cents. oe “What are the facts about the coilar button?’ she was ed. ‘He wanted me to loan him some mone), and I was short,” she replied. “I said all I had was a collar button. He took it and pawned it. He afterward ave me the pawn ag and I redeemed the collar but- ton for $2 A CASE OF INTERMARRIAGE. Half Brother and Sister Were Married for Thirty-Four Years. JACKSON, Miss., May %.—One of the most pecullar instances of intermarriage on record was developed unexpectedly during a trial in Hinds County Chancery Court. The story was brought out in the sult of Ed Easley vs. Joseph Ascher for posses- sion of a piece of real estate in the city of Jackson. It was shown conclusively by the ev!- dence that Easley’s father and mother were half brother- and sister, and they had iived together as man and wife for 84 years and seven children were born to them before the kinship was discovered. Then the marriage tfe was severed and they ceased to live together. The true cause of the separation was never made public 1 brought out in the court evidence. oe eye father and mother were halt- breeds, Indian and negro blood being mixed. They were born in Kentucky and sold apart Gertes slavery Gaye, both pranches of the family finally drifting to Mississippi, where the children came _ to- ether and were married. Their seven chii- ren were all weak-minded, and the plainct- iff in the chancery suit was formerly en inmate of the insane hospital. The rela, tionship of the parents is now & matter o official record in the Chancery Court pro- ceedings, and forms what is perhaps the most remarkable story in the civil annais of the state. TWO “MERRY WIVES.” Londoners Impatient to See Miss Terry and Mrs. Kendal. Special Cable te the Copyright, 1902, hy the Press Publishing Co.) NDON, May %4.—Beerbohm Treeés pro- duction of “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” with Ellen Terry and Mrs. Kendal as Mrs. Page and Mrs. Ford, is awaited with ex- traordinary interest. It will be the first a. » “ + PewTee 9 2H f lll AER EE A A RE Ti IT aT IEIO Se ie Na TE: II BARN RIas, — NE mt A. | - ieee fe. ° poe" — shia il a Eos : gy ty « “ at eee vs po eee The big cotton steal, which has been go- ing on for years, has been given over to De- tectives Kerwin and Littleton, and for the past week they have been hard at work in- vestigating the different robberies, with a hope of finding the thieves. For years smart thieves have been getting away with cotton, and in the old days the steamboat owners were made to make the loss¢s good. But business was good then, and they did not stop to make any close in- vestigatio's. In late years the discharging clerks were held responsible for all losses, and since almost every one of them has been forced to pay for from two to 20 bales of cotton this season, they decided it was best to ask the police to run down the thieves. When a boat ties up at the wharf and the discharging clerk makes a check of the cargo on the levee, he gives his re- ceipt to the clerk or master of the vessel. From that moment he is Hable for every plece of freight he signed for. I: ig business to see that the different signees receive their goods properly, but in the event of any fault, the consignees go to the owner of the boat and demand a settlement for the shortage. When the claim is ~ in a cotton shortage, bales are substituted, and the discharging clerk ls made to pay for this by the boat. “Take it for granted that every bale of cotton is worth $50, said Capt. Morris Frank who is one of the discharging clerks, “and see how much we lose when we are shy from one to five bales on a boat. It adds - a good deal, and since September last all of us have lost rather heavily. Some one has been stealing this cotton; that’s all there is to it.’’ The ena ety J clerks have stood the losses before without any particular com- plaint, but the thieves are bolder, and every week since the cotton season began “ney have been working. The thieves worked at night, so the dis- charging clerks say. The would shift cotton during the dark, and, of course. the next day, when the discharging clerks looked over their lots and saw that a bale or s0 was missing, they were not in a posi- tion to tell just what bale was gone, and, of course, they could not pick out the stolen bale from another dot. TENNESSEE PORCELAIN CLAY. Ohio Prospectors Are Investigating the Quality Near Paris. PARIS, Tenn., May %4.—Prospectors from East Liverpool, O., are here to investigate the quality of clay found in Henry Coun- ty, with a view of establishing a plant in Paris fcr the manufacture of fine ware. The porcelain clay found in this county has been tested at the factory at East Liverpool, and it is said to produce ware equal to the best imported from France. Beds of the clay, which are almost inex- haustible, have been discovered in all parts of the county. Cancer A Celebrated Ohio Physician's Marvelous Discovery Positively Cures the Dreaded Oancer at Your Own Home—Particu- lars Mailed Free. Thies treatment has completely cured hendred of cases pronounced by noted physicians and sur- geons hopeless and fatal. J. P. Penedict, a prominent merchast of Macon, Ohio, says: “Dr. Ourry's Cancer Oure ramorved in 6 days a bad cancer on my lip which poaet with hardly «a ecar. Charles Nosh of Lebanon, Obie, ot Lincolnton, —— 1) anne a rnay bn i e Pa ee ee On ee ae inches’ 1a “ctreomterence. ~_ ow he done. Mr. Daniels investigated matters. He found that the malicious person had done exactly what the note described. There was not a bench machine in the mill that could be put in operation. Mr. Daniels had to send to the city to get screws and bolts in order to adjust the machines, and B.& 0. S-W. 3 DAILY TRAINS. could be started u had been put in would ad fastenings which h it was almost noon before the machinery Mr. Daniels says that if the machines ration without the been removed they have gone all to pieces, and the re- sult might have been seri ous. Ticket Offices : 6 th AND OLIVE AND UNION STATION ee ee WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., ‘|| RABOTEAU & CO., Broadway and _— JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive Street. eu S HAIR. “« we THREE WELL wo YOUNG LADI S WHO ARE RE VLTS FROM THE CEIVING USE OF DANDERINE. ~ a EROWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicage, Ui Dear Sire —Twe of my girl friends and myself have been using your Denderine for severe! months Weel! commenerd gbout (he came time, ond we are seeing which of us enn grow the idngest heir. Por a month we used it once « day. after thet twice to Chree times 6 week, All of cur hair ts auch thicher then k wee, and mine js fully erventeen inches longer. I seems ihe longer & grte Ge feeer B gremp Are we using & tw the very best edvegtege? Kinddy anewer at once Rath. Manali te. atts Chicago, jon. aang s of three ladies who are having a hai . young ng | See a ee ne vege en onan oe 2 me le : Lady in the : that heir gt Chicago Us7s Danderine EEE . he a . EEO ; ee : . * iby —~ © sa Sa t

Page 4

vr * n y * Se OE A Oe ORC Eg EGE OTS Ee ete oer « i ee ) MEAT BEARS THE OFFICIAL - STAMP OF AU. S. INSPECTOR eee Se ee eee \\ — HOUCK.. ur MEAT C| INSPECTOR MN THE OFFICIAL STAMP. This Mark Is on All Good Meat. 5 : oa : ? rae? Diseased meat is sold in St. Louis, but i. no ~ stone 8 — eek of this meat finds BP pase : or $ way to St. Louis an s eaten. ? wif nobody need purchase diseased meat f MEMES tempontion’ th only compulbeny 00 » tack of means of identifying healthy meat. | far as meat intended for interstate and ex- ome It has been known for a long time that | port ~~ is pomeanDe’, poe on marty hr PA 4 " . | passes through abattoirs whic ave the of- wad cattle which are rejected = ‘ficial Inspection is inspected, that which is vad on at the Nationa! Stockyards in East | sojq for local use as well as that which is 4 Louis are slaughtered and the meat shipped. : i (ie , : ‘The post-mortem inspection takes p eold in St. Louis. The fact was clinched loa See Meeener anen + aee caieatns of vary — St the Beef Trust inquiry at Kansas City, / animal which is killed is thrown in front '. Where St. Louis butchers testified that they |of an inspector, who is qualified to de- | ’ purehased such meat. termine visually whether any diseased | ' ® Bureau of Animal Industry of the |condition exists. To make assurance doubly | Wnited States Department of Agriculture certain, the carcass, after it has been bas provided a means by which healthy | halved, passes under the eye of another in- wholesome meat may be identified. tat | who has a better opportunify of All meat which is found by government | observing any unhealthy condition. tion to be fit and wholesome and fit me 4 we Agee suspicious is discovered, the ' £or human food is stamped. People who | carcass is sidetracked for more careful in- e! meat from a carcass which is stamped /|spection after the inspector comes off the me be sure they are not exposing them-/j| floor. If a diseased condition is determined re 4 ves to the disease which may be con-|to exist, the carcass is locked In a crib, on ey’, from diseased meats. which there is a lock furnished by the gov- Provided You Begin Before June Ist. To Prove the Merits of the New Electric Treatmeat, This Special FREE OFFER is made te the Rich and Poor Alike, and Must Be Accepted Within the Next Six Days. TO ALL BEGINNING TREATMENT WITH DR. BRANAMAN, ST. LOUIS’ LEADING SPECIALIST, THIS MONTH, to prove to the public that there is a PERMANENT CURE for CHRONIC DISEASES (that are curable), the doc- tor gives his professional services FREE and his treatment FREF to all who apply BEFORE June Ist. The only expense to the patient will be for the medicine ACFUALLY USED. This gives every one the best treatment kuown to medical science practically free. 93.00 Will Cure Many—None: Will Exceed $5.00. UNDER THIS SPECIAL OFFER YOU ONLY PAY FOR THE MEDICINES ACTUALLY USED, Many will be cured for $3.00. The most stubborn cases of chronic diseases will not,exceed $ for one whole month. If you have catarrh if you are deaf, if you suffer from as case, or any other chronic ailment, this is your opport thma, or lung trouble, if you have stomach, liver or kidne is- unity to obtain skilled medical treatment practically free. y dis .. HY EXPERIMENT? WHY SPEND MONEY ON “FAKE PATENT MEDICINES,” WHICH OFTEN CONTAIN Co- CAINE, OPIUM OR SOME OTHER DANGEROUS NARCOTIC, when you can get @xpert medical treatment practically free? THIS GRAND SPBHCIAL OFFER GOES INTO EFFECT AT ONCE, AND H LDS GOOD TO ALL’ WHO APPLY THIS MONTH. DO NOT DELAY. START IN AT ONCE. CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL. This is the most liberal offer ever made by an American specialist. knows every cured patient wil] send him others who will pay the regular fee. It is a genuine bona fide free test. Dr. BRANAMAN Only 6 More Days in Which to Begin. A Mether and Twe Daugh- ‘ ters Speak. Mrs. P. C. Cummings of Norborne, Mo., speaks in unqualified terms of commenda- tion of the. Branaman Treatment, which is not surprising, since it has permanently cured two of her daughters and is fast working a cure in her own case. Mrs. Cum- mings says: “‘My daughter Anna (who now lives at 2833 Belvue avenue, city) suffered from asthma in its worst form. She was unable to do anything and confined to the house, where the doctor called to see her twice a day. Although we tried to do every- thing for her relief, it seemed to no pur- pose, for the attacks came on with greater frequency, lasting longer each time and almost taking her last breath. Ags & last resort we had her take a short course of treatment of Dr. Branaman. which com- pletely cured her. This was four years ago and as she has not had an attack since, of course her cure was permanent. “In justice to Dr. Branaman, it is only fair that I should go on and state the cure which he effected in the case of my daugh- ter Mary, who was afflicted with catarrh of the nose and throat, which affected her ears, ag oe the Eustachian tubes and causing deafness. Her ears constantly dis- charged and frequently ached, her head be- ing so permeated with the disease, which was the result of measles in-her childhood. Dr. Branaman_ restored her to perfect health and her hearing is also perfect. This was also a permanent cure, as it was ef- fected three years ago. “T am now taking treatment of Dr. Branaman for rheumatism, from which I have in a very short time been greatly re- lieved, and feel certain that I shall also ob- tain permanent cure. The New Combined Treatment is simply wonderful.” ; T t In the springtime nature helps the doctor. She offers no Obstacles. One month of spring treatment for Proper Time to ! rea’ Catarrh is worth two months of the most careful winter treatment. If all who suffer from catarrh were wise enough to devote a little time to treatment now there would soon be few cases of catarrh to treat; cases of deafness would become rare; head noises a curiosity, and chronic coughs and consumption would be reduced to a minimum. Home Treatment as Effective as Office Treatment. Write for Home Treatment Symptem Blanks and Book ef Testimonials. ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG., OR. NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS, (Second Floor.) ST. LOUIS, MO. ¥ re is an inspection bureau at the Na-j| ernment, to which there are only two keys, . 1 Stock Yards in Fast St. Louis it |} one held by the chief tnspector and one by in charge of Dr, U. G. Houck, chief in-| the assistant inspector. 4 x © has @ force of 40 men under Bdge Sag it - taken ; rendering rection. ank. e inspector sees rown into =. . Houck accompanied a representative |the tank and seals the tank at the top - +4 the Post-Disvatch through the abattotlrs | 8 me at |e and yeusaven. tee seals ew “ae the yards Wednesday and showed and /self after the process has been complete an lained the system of inspection. He /|and the diseased meat has been converted Dh $5.00 Per Most Be et = ag Sey * > | is the @ f , | a «© gt eda sete ae SA eal Hh ot x | i. e* @ atte tear a Site Ee ig : Side, ei Fa a ee ete ans aed , ae" oe —_—, * ‘e! >. st a> a ; , r $ ¥ a 4 res aed aie + ae ites J he 3 Rey wif + = f ¥ Com teat er a : —s * 5 ae Oe P 7 ‘ ¢ } tile ee EE eee : ‘ 4, ake ‘ ; ise ie, = . «eh ; ) = et > eae a ote 4 Oe ee ¢ - Pa a » ‘ > ‘ » te BA oe te ee > * ‘ 5 ee it Ae 3 ? a ee a. “oh ME, a ot, eae REA 9s: 2 Sage ¥ 7 Sai 5 naa 4 > ee TY * A Ee "ets = & » % te My on, - i: wr rte rity BP Pa rs be a 4 ‘” tpn. wh RMSE wf abi} 4 - 5 y Az a ee gr <4 z -* fe Se tern — coed ee .. i oe i, OS ; : A Se fier Pit & Fs te? Semel

Page 5

se 3 @ “evel. | | : | | eeem pon of the elements for ages : ’ . : : : » 8} - “ “4 ; ‘ e See are S > iF" . ‘ - ; : thd has ' goun «=, 6 ~~ « ~ “a | : * % SE. ah hs he Rin a aie Hie 3 fi . os : me . e we Ses ho i at io ait see #4 €&4 ' . 7 mee: ¢ ’ i ‘ - ‘ “ Hide " = * *’ : &. Oh ee. + ee . : wes » — © % - iT ¥ a * - | 7 -. — nf ’ 7 a = © - & F $ | : » " * {fn Larimer Oounty Is Abun- dant Evidence. WILL THEY BREAK OUT AGAIN REMOTE FROM THE LARGER CEN- TERS OF POPULATION. The Ancient Craters are the Scene of Absolute Barrenness and Desola- tion, Unchanged by the Ac- tion of the Elements. DENVER, Colo., May 2%.—Prof. Silliman of Yale College says that there are many extinct volcanoes in the western part of the United States, and that they are liable to break forth at any time. The first asser- tion of the learned professor is no news to the people of Colorado, who have long known that thefe were numerus volcanic regions in their own state, and have taken a pride in pointing them out as among the wonderful geological formations of our great mountain country. As to their liability to break forth at any time, it is of course a matter of interest, but not of alarm. An outbreak would hardly be at- tended by any serious consequences for the n that the volcanic regions are 5v a from the larger centers of popu- n. rimer County prides itself upon hav- some as interésting examples of ancient Canic disturbances as can be found in state. These are formed in the vicin- of Cameron pass about 75 miles wes! Fort Collins. Cameron pass is about 20 in length and divides the Medicine mountains on the north from the main continental range on the south. The apex of the ss is about 10,000 feet above sea t is fanked on either hand by high s and lofty peaks that rise to alti- from 13,000 to 15,000 feet. The more mark evidences of volcanic action near Lake Zimmerman -on the east de of the pass some ten miles southeast of Chambers lake. They form what are known as “The Craters,”’ and are found at the northern extremity of a long ridge that rises some 2000 feet above the bed of the pass. The top of the ridge is in the shape of a mesa or large grassy plateau. “The craters’ are in the form of two deep rocky basins divided from each other by a thin knife-like ridge. Overlook Cameron Pass. The northwestern walls of “the cra- ters’ overlook Cameron pass, and are in the shape of a serrated ridge of chimney- like rocks. The rock columns and boulders are of fiint-like hardness and very finely checked, as if at some time they had been exposed to the most intense heat. “The craters’’ are the scene of absolute barrenness and desolation. So impervious the surounding rocks that all the ast has to make the least impression upon so that the interstices are devoid of ny soll deposits. Consequently even the lest plant has found no foothvid ong them. In the beds of these craters, eep snow banks are found which have Soilhontiy been forming for years. It is ‘hought, however, that they were melted during the summer of 1901 than per- haps they had been in 50 years before, in consequence of the light fall of snow on the ran the winter before and the ex- tended heated term of the following sum- ri t & varyi them, The Depth Never Fathomed. About a mile below “the craters” lies Lake Zimmerman. Thisc body of water about half a mile in diameter, and whose ultimate depths have never been fathomed. bain waters of e Zimmerman are cold clear, being constantly fed from the mumerous springs and snow banks above. It is thought by some that the bed of Lake Zimmerman m ght have been the scene of Some ancient volcanic eruption. About ten miles southwest of Lake Zim- merman is Lake Agnes. Here is another fathomless pool embosomed between lofty mountain peaks. Lake Agnes is about two miles long and a mile wide. From its east- ern and southeastern shores rise abrupt! Fi r and Sawtooth mountain and Mt. chthoven, the latter being over 15,000 feet Almost from the center of Lake rises a shaft-like point of rock, on aes of which a few evergreens find ent. Richthoven rises about 3000 feet the eurface of the lake, and may nded by a hard climb from the lake's southern extremity, Where the Water Centers. The bed of Lake Agnes is clearly the crater of an ancient volcano, Its sides are exceedingly steep and the lake evidently great depth. The over-shadowin tains are of almost solid svamite: Why Be Fat When There is a New Home Treatment That Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Without Diet or Medi- cine and Is Absolutely Safe. A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL Don't be too fat; don't puff and blow; don’t endanger your life with a lot of excess fat; and @urthermore, don’t ruin your stomach with a lot of Ry 9 {eo 4s. ‘ Writes Miss Lindsay, of Marinette, Wis. Tired Women, Run Down, Weary and Weak, Morning, Noon and Night. If one were to ask al] the nervous, fretted, jaded, fagged-out women who work day aft- er day hardly able to keep on their feet— if a person were to ask them what their trouble was, one would say dyspepsia, an- other nervous prostration, another female weakness, and so on. The fact is, however, that they nearly all have the same disease, and that disease is chronic catarrh. Thousands of people have chronic catarrh and do not know it. They realize that they are sick, but they do not-suspect that their disease is chronic catarrh. If they have catarrh of the stomach, they call it dyspepsia; if they have general catarrhal debility, they call it nervous prostration; if they have catarrh of the liver or kidneys, they say they are bilious®or have kidney disease; and if they have catarrh of the pelvic organs they name it female weakness. The truth is, all these organs are sub- ject to catarrh, and the land is full of toil- ing women, half invalids; who have chronic catarrh in some stage or form of some of these organs. Women from all parts of the United States bear testimony to the fact that Peruna cures female catarrhal diseases. Mrs. Kate Mann, 806 Bathurst street, Toronto, Ont., Canada, vice-president of the Ladies’ Aid Society, writes: “JT am pleased to give praise to Pe- runa for the blessed relief I found through its use. “T suffered for years with backache and dragging down pains, and often had to go to bed and stay there when I was so busy that I could illy be spared. It was therefore a simple God- send to me when Peruna was brought to my notice. Every day seemed to give me new life, and every day made me feel much better, and I promised myself if it cured me I would advocate it so that other suffering women should know of it. “I have been in perfect health for one year. I enjoy work and pleasure because in such fine health, and no trouble seems too heavy for me to bear when I have good health. “Peruna has simply been a house- hold blessing and I will never be with- outitagain.” MRS. KATE MANN. Mises Olive J. Fitts, 520 5. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal., writes: “Apout a year ago I was troubled with @ severe attack of nervous debill‘y and was reduscd in flesh to skeleton-lixe pro- portions. My friends advised a change of climate and I went to Phenix, Ariz., but received no permanent or even appreciable rellef until I began the use of Peruna rec- ommended by a friend there. ‘IT took perhaps three bottles and am to- day well and hearty, but will not say how much I weigh for fear I might be called fat.’’ OLIVE J. FITTS. Mrs. Col. E. J. Gresham, ‘Treasurer Daughters of the Confederacy, and Pres- ident Herndon Village Improvement Soci- ety, writes the following letter from Hern- don, Fairfax County, Va.: Herndon, Va. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. Gentlemen: “I cannot speak too highly of the value of Peruna. I believe that I owe my life to its wonderful merits. I suf- fered with catarrh of the head and lungs in its worst form, until the doctors fairly gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting well. again. “T noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by people who a i Y” = * 2 : Cape ‘ ; - = i ‘ é i 7 = *. : - *, us “ 2 , * ° eo ‘ ‘ e » - “ ay - Ss “ Ee ‘Pe-ru-na had been cured by Peruna, and determined] eh oe sh: hess: et wee Oh eRe 4 geet rs “a + “oe a ape Sins “whee bre 2 mnt hg =~ ry . > & Seim H a. & Mig. Co.......... OTF Hdw. 8 ey Suda, free seer eevee ee, Smith, Reh aed ae ty oececeedibe TEPTELTTTLTLTTT Tt , ree ee eee eeeee Wehmeyer, F. J eccobecsscoasonill 2 Western Hdw. & Cor. Go......4113 M : ~heste Wand & Niehaus... ......seeesees 1S Koa Walker Furniture Co...........-2 | Wiegreffe & Heintz..... seeen .. Ww & eee ee eee eee ’ Wilsdorf. M. Buco cebcodeccecesecetech Wuerz, Jacob Ww E oe N. Broadway 2019 Salisbury et 1123 Olive at eper, | 2686 Gravois av Pauly & Co., G. A..... av Reardon F ee st PCCP PPP eee ee eee Ringen Stove Co.......+++ dbaabes 414 N. Sixth , ” . ee y= a ee ot _ 3 TRIAL Pe 4 ee ee ee o Treatment Ottred Every Afflicted Ma, * Co ys] Nottebrok, J. H crease 0 eure Furnishing Co “EM AT ‘eA Bete ie" S —~—_ NS ae ae em eee ee eee eke oe —-—- “Weakness Is a Grime” There is honor and happiness in vigorous manhood and womanhood. Don’t you want to feel the glow of new-born life in your blood and nerves, to feel the bubbling spirit of youth again? Don’t you want to have a strong heart, courage, nerves of stee), self-confidence, strength in every or- gan, ambition, energy, grit and endu- rence? Don’t you want to berid of the ‘‘come-and-go’’ pains, the Rheuma- tism, Dyspepsia, Varicocele, Weak Back aud General Debility? Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt Is the weak man’s friend. ‘*Worth its weight in gold’’ has been said ef it thousands of'times by- rejuvenated men and women. It is a certain cure. It warms the heart, expands the vitality, drives out disease and makes heaith and strength. Try it and be happy. If you are tired of useless druggin all your time and moné@y without nefits, call o write today. I have made over 50,000 ple strong and vigorous, and they never tire of praising my won- derful remedy. Write for my beautiful book, which describes my treatment and gives full information. Beware o! medical coacerns yop **Blectrie Belts Free.’"’ This offer is CAUTION—en 4 popene an feist a package ef medicines upon you C. 0. D. Write te me fer an explanation of the tr 704 Olive St., DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN, ST. LOUIS, MO. OFFICE HOURS—8 a. m. to6 p.m. Mon., Wed. and Bat. to 8:30 p. m.. Sunday, 10 to 1, OF, Ne. out i” A — ——_— Se 4 ae * 4 ’ _ ne Ds. tp : ii and have spent if tee: att eas bane tL ane. tise hor acts like a mi eo _ a invigorating and imparting vim nee entire body, It Bomy | | am you anew for life's duties ip ae a ee OR. STEVENS & CO., on Cotumeus, OMIM Rs eee ma] EXTREMELY HE CHEAP TOURS a TO CALIFORNIA May 27th to June 8th; August 2d to Sth; limit 6O days. From St. Louis, $47.50: from Kansas City, $465.00—-round trip; $11.00 more including Portiand. The best the Burlington has is offered for these excursions. Tickets gcai in chair cars (seats free), standard sleepers, or In the Burlitaton’s Through California Tourist Sleeper Excur- sions via Denver, Scenic Colorado, Sait Lake City,—chief Coast Scenic Route. Through Tourist Sleepers leave St. Louis May 28th, May 30th, ee seat eh _— a tee cnmeeee ' i | 7 . — OMAHA, Neb., May 4.—Heelan Emmett Omaha boy who has set about securing the Jasper Greene is the name of a 10-year-old | June 2d, June 4th, June 7th, for Los Angeles and San Francisco, at nine o'clock p. n®; secure berths early. signatures of 20,000 Iowa and Nebraska school «hildren on a petition which he will present in person to President Roosevelt ae —- 2 follows: ‘Dear r resident—We ask vo the English not to kill the Boer vilidhon tn the Transvaal. Please tell them that the United States does not like such things. Do this, Mr. President, for we, the under- ee ane yes Se let the English know no Hoers” e the war against the eceian is the son of a blacks found his inspiration one wm gee «Wg was listening to his father read accounts of the South African war from the news- pers. He is a smal! chap, popular with is schoolmates, but inclined more to work than to play. Although working entirely he has al secured more than fixed. He plans une, No tour of the Pacific Coasy \§complete without the Burling- ton asa part of it. 1 r proposed trip; let us advise you at least one with uriington to Denver, to Portland. ellowsto e Par Send for special printed matter. Be be iy, Conventions,”* * YOUR HOUSE bout variable rou tn . 8 ul. Th ba] nic Col 4 = é eres Tes California roug ic Colorado.” Brey Tieket ffice, 8. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive St. General Passenger Agent, Pine St. rs = ee i had been shot away, leaping over ny pat —n. and holding the flag aloft on | Zach Trimm the night before temtion of marry! . 7 staff until another fl mast Ww Resins ag For this he was signally reward was described as be stop by Gov. Rutledge. couple in the BRIDE-ELECT TOO YOUTHFUL. one of the store In the -to-be was me his young sweetheart. .The you the situation very a and being taken to prison. : age : h. The He J TUCALOOBSA, Ala, May 2%4—Yesterday | ide 4 “ os: aig 4 ’ mn . re , - « Hy : ' = sai es a “ a) a i edhe 5! 2 Fs yg cate seat Fg May as 2 ties, mt - = 4 3

Page 6

iss oe ae ie pO BRE? Way 24 4 ia me a 4: a Poss RS ae us 5 t S44 : 4 4 Lf, 0 “fr + ‘ ~- ’ : - 7 * uy Bs ee ate ee MO Tae BO ot “vio tiie 7 IG LOE REPORT EI OE er Bat». YOM eee - Ber ree M/S sts aes Se ad WITH A LAME BACK? Neeson UH ; ; Have Yeu Rheumatism? WLLL. i, Do Yeu Have Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble. Te Preve what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will de for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis- ‘takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is ' Nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. .. If these danger signals are unheeded, More serious resulis are sure to follow; . Bright’s disease, which is.the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder -femedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress- ‘ing cases. A trial will convince any- ‘one—and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail. t Backache and Urinary Trouble. Among the many famous cures of Swamp-Root investigated by the Post-Dispatch, the one we publish today for the benefit of our readers . ake in the highest terms of the wonderful @urative properties of this great kidney remedy: Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y. Gentiemen :—When »Wrote you last March r a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, my wife was a -_ sufferer from backache, rbeuma- tiem and urinary trowble, After trying the sample bottle, she bought a large bottle here at the drug store. That 4id her so much good she bought more. The effect of Swamp-Root was wonderful and almost immediate. She has felt he return of the old trouble eince. Oct,, 1901. F. THOMAS _ 311 Northampton st., Buffalo, N. Lame back is only one symptom of kid- ney trouble--one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp- Root are. obliged to pass water often dur- ing the day and to get up many times at Hight, inability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing, brick- dust ‘or scdiment in the urine, catarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant head- ache, ‘dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous- ness, irregular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com- plexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a_i giass or bottle for twenty-four hours forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and blad- der need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu- ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science, Swanip-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy: If you have the slightest symptom of ‘kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. ¥., who will gladly send you fiee by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a buok of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this gener- ous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post- Dispatch. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what vou need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at drug stores. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y on every bottle. *) 7 a ——e. ae hl ¥ ‘ THE SNUFF BOX EARL. Beauchamp Spoils a Very Pretty Ro- mance by Becoming Engaged. , Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. “, (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, May 24.—The betrotha! of Ear! Beauchamp and Lady Lettice Grosvenor. a @ister of the Duke of Westminster, disposes of @ pretty romance which for years has Wuhg fround this handsome young noble- man’s name. _ It war said that hefell In love when 20 ‘years old with the beautiful daughter of the gatekeeper of his country mansion, Madresfield Court, and pledged himself to Marry her when she should be educated up ‘te the position to which she was to be called. Since then Beauchamp has been Sovernor of New South Wales, a position ‘to Which his tnexperience brought lament- ‘Bble failure. Now he is chiefly noted for 3 wonderful collection of snuff boxes he gathered at immense cost. , “ae? a “Most Remarkable Remedy That : Quickly Restores Lest Vigor to Men. ‘A Free Tria! Package Seat by Mail Te All Whe Write. Free trial packages of & most remarkable ~ 3 é il i & ft Fs itett 4 Ei? MAN'S BODY BOUND AND WEIGHTED Revolting Murder Distovered in New York, LIKE GULDENSUPPE CASE. CORPSE FOUND IN THE HUDSON RIVER SATURDAY. From Date of Newspaper Found in the Pocket Police Think the Man Was Killed About May 8. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May &.—Another revolting murder, which may become as sensational! as the great Guidensuppe case of several years ago, came to light here today. The body of a man bound several times about with wire and weighted down by a heavy store was found in the Hudson river at the foot of 18th street. The pockets of the trousers were turned inside out. In one of the coat pockets was found a handkerchief on which was the initial ‘‘v.” There were no papers by which the body could be identified. The face shows several severe bruises. which are believed to have been the result of blows before the body reached the water. The body is also bruised. It was apparently that of a German. The quality of clothing is good, and the police say that it is evident he was in prosperous circumstances. The police records show a number of men reported missing by their families, and the police are searching this record to find a description which will fit that of the body found im the river. In a pocket was a newspaper of the date of May 10, and from that the police believe that he met his death on that day. complete description of the wire-wound follows: AFRICA SHOWN Aimes History Gives Some Facts About War. BULLER WORSE THAN NOTHING BRITISH OFFICERS’ TRAINING SAID TO BE A FARCE. System Scored by Experts After Long Inquiry—Rigid Change to Be Made at Once. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 2%.—The system of edu- cating British army officers has been de- clared by a committee of experts after 18 months’ exhaustive investigAtion, to be ef- fete, and rotten from top to bottom. This report explains the-secret of much that has happened in South Africa in the attempt to subdue the Boers. Sandhurst, the British West Point, is unequivocally condemned. The whole course of. training, mental, moral and physical, will be radically altered. rhe existing system, the committee as- serts, offers no reward for zeal or ability, and an Officer’s achievement depends upon anything but knowledge and efficiency— in other words, it depends entirely on se- niority and favoritism. An officer, especially mentioned for clev- erness and energy, gaina nothing unless he has a “‘pull” of some sort. The extrava- gant mies y especially in the cavairy, will be checked. Polo tournaments will be pro- hibited, while regimental coaches and packs of hounds will be abolished. The time-honored notions, that the big- gest dandies make the best officers and that the sedulous cultivatin of sports and pastimes at the expense of profession- al duty, equips a man to be a successful commander, at last have been exploded by bitter humiliations in the South African war. ' The possession of a considerable private income has hitherto been an essential to holding a commission in a cavalry regi- ment, owing to the regimental expenses, which now will be cut down rigvrously. The committee asserts that as between money and brains it is better that the ariny should have the latter. Liven more sensational than this sweep- ing report is the second volume of tne Aimes History of the South African war in which the mismanagement of the Nata campaign and Buller’s blunders are _ re- morsely exposed. Battles like that at Tal- ana Hill were brazenly described in cen- sored dispatches as -brilliant British vic- tories, and now, for the first time, it is admitted that they were overwhelminging defeats. The whole truth about the humli- iating disaster at Nicholson's Nek, the flight of rimwood's infantry brigade and the cavarly stampede are described with painful minuteness, the account winding up with an admission that surrender, though pre- mature, “‘was not more humiliating than many surrenders that occurred after it, while there are many instances in which the struggle was abandoned when there Was much better hope of escape or relief.’’ The most ty tee gy | part is the criticism of Buller’s conduct, his abandonment of his uns at Colenso, the lamentable failure at pion Kop and the historic hellogram direct- ing Gen. White to surrender Ladysmith. 4 pitiful picture is alos painted of the anic occasioned in the war office by Bul- ers contradictory dispatches, one moment refusing reinforcements, the next counsel- ~~ surrender. alfour is complisnented for his courageous counsel at this critical moment. At his suggestion Buller was ordered by cable to either persevere or come home. I! Buller has any defense it is believed that he will be stung by this merciless indict- ment intd making it at all risks. The book affords the first glimpse, partial and restrained, of facts in the South Afri- can campaign which the most rigorous cen- sorship ever known has hitherto contrived to conceal. . TO SHOW $15,000,000 IN GEMS Heirlooms of Greatest English Families to Be in Mrs. Paget’s Stall. Special Oable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Ca.) LONDON, May 2%.—The Imperial Coro- nation Bazaar in the botanic gardens prom- ises to be a stunning affair. Mrs. Arthur Paget will have charge of a stall displaying $15,000,000 worth of jewels. That she has succeeded in getting the loan of these wonderful gems from the greatest able lish families ie another remarkab + el to her cleverness and nRuenc’. One prize will be a motor car proces y similar to the King's and valued at at The stalls will be kept by all the fashion- able beauties. firm, ——— JUNPED ABOUT Until He Found the Right Food. _-- What a hades some people go through because their food does not supply the right kind of nourishment to the body. Take the following for example. é A gentleman in Baltimore says: | About two years ago I began to- = pga a peculiar depression occasiona ly with pains in the back part of my head and down along the spine. Gradually my eyesight began to fail and my memory grew poor. A general nervousness set in. {used all the will power I could com- mand to help myself but was forced to give up a good position and seek the ad- vice of the family doctor. He said neur- asthenia and sent me to a great nerve specialist. So for four months I was massaged and dosed with medicine, but all to no benefit; then I went to New York and consulted Dr. ——-—. He sent me to another great specialist, and he in turn sent me to Sanitarium where I staved for a long time. It was the same old story. I was dosed with n:edicine and massaged and bathed. “Finally 1 left there and went to another specialist who told me I would only live a-few months. This rather frightened me and I placed myself under Dr. --—. He said the stomach was at fault and probably I had not been given the right kind of food. He put me on a certain line of treat- ment and insisted that I use three or four teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts each meal. I was under his care for several months. I steadily improved until now I am fully restored to both mental and bodily vigor. He explained to me that Grape-Nuts containa a goodly portion of phosphate of potash, a nerve and brain food, and that the food being partially digested the system could make use of it easily. At any rate I got well and both the doctor and oreee know that Grape-Nuts made it ble. sincerely believe that practically all of our nervous troubles are ca b eee You | ce ee Py Be > also. * oe de "_© ; Break-down. « Take Heed in The ordinary ev ADE pr wrens ery-day life of most of our womun is a ceaseless How much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of-the female.o makhe = ot the eins ; every movement painful and keeps the One day she is wretched is better and laughs at her matter after all; but before limbs tremble, the lips twitch—it seems as though all the nae were clutching her vitals; she goes to pieces and is flat on her em No woman ought to arrive at this terrible state of misery _, because ese symptoms are 8 sure indication of womb troubles. She must remember that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is almost an infallible cure for all female ills, such as irregularity of periods, which eames weak stomach, sick headache, etc., displacements and inflammation of the womb, or any of the multitudes of ilJnesses which beset the female organism. If there is anything in your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man will your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America such a wide experience in treating female as she has had. is Lynn, ; her advice is and helpful. - i Should a Mrs. Richard Dixon wrote to Mrs. Pinkham when she was in great trouble. Her letters are here printed. “Dear Mrs. Prnxaam :—I have suffered for four years with pain in m back, and a terrible bearing-down feeling in the lower part of my bowels, om at times the abdomen seems to swell an becomes very sore. I have terrible eharp pains ip my ovaries and am very nervous, also troubled with leucorrhe@a and irregular menstruation. I have started to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, but I do not feel much better, so I thought I would write and ask you what todo. Please answer soon, as I am a great sufferer and long to get relief.” —— Mrs. Ricgarp Drxon, 11 Farewell St., Newport, B.I. (Jan. 11, 1900.) *“* Drar Mrs. Prnxwam:—I want to thank F sag for your letter of advice. Since taking your Vegetable Compound, Liver Pills, and using your Sanative Wash, as directed by you, my backache and terrible pains in ovaries have disap- peared. I feel that your Vegetable Compound should be used by’all weak women.”—Mrs. Ricwarp Drron, 11 Farewell St., Newport, R.I. (April 11, 1901.) Will not the volumes of letters from women who have beep made strong by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound con- vince others of the virtues of this great medicine ? | When a medicine hasbeen successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, “I do not believe it would help me” ? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and dis- couraged, exhausted with each day’s work. If you have some derangement of the feminine organism try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It will surely help you. | $F 1 0 REWARD. — We have deposited with the National City Rank of Lynn, $5000, which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial! letters are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special per- mission. E. Pinkham Medicine Ce., Lynn, Maes. oF - 4 “f ra A Cockroaches, Rats, Mice,. WATER BUGS, CROTON BUGS, and all other Vermin cat Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die, ‘leaving no odor, as one ingredient dries up their bodies.” It has been in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc. for 25 years, Absolutely guaranteed. ‘ Caution 1 fetwsthatn fake nothing eles. 25 cents a box at Draggists and Grocers or sent direct by Express prepaid, STEARN®G’ ELECTRIC PASTE Co., Chicago, Ills. — " ” Save Time: Money! bee Mr. ‘Tree and Mr. : we : ay “e+ a oP im —— * a Gold Crowns, NO LESS. rian $9 EETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Dental Posters “oo chone's sis Weshingten “cs GOLD CROWNS, jeossil SET OF TEETH...-. GOLD FILLING CLEANING PAINLESS EXTRA eer eee eC eee eee ees eee een eee eee errr eee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee 50c ttteceeeceeersesesesss BOC , 720 Olive St. aa Lady Attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 te 4. Take Elevator he i — —acrpca— i te te ete eee HOT NIGHTS COMING. voucan SLEEP owe = | Ei COOLEST N E€ - at | 4 + a a b fake ~ ie ; — << Se — ——- Liver, and or — . wtp % Oe ant ax P i , \ , @ i af a a ch 3 ns Rive <P a ere * 7 ns “e re ‘ Be r at ae ; ks hai a aed Leena \ atthe t eS , * overy one one vee 6 ae Hon. Asa S. Bushnell, Ex-Gov. of dent.) or to any of your friends in CEO. 8. BECK $4. and 46 Main St., 834 HOURS rg i To CINCINNATI DIRECT LINE TO LOUISVILLE. — a B . & O. S-W. 4 3 DAILY TRAINS. Ticket Offices: 6th AND OLIVE AND UNION STATION ' A WONDERFUL BEECHAMS For Bilious and Nervous Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Ss w e - w Pr Ke . Dizziness and Drowsiness, - | ; of Heat, Lose of A rt Skin. Disturbed SI and all Nervous an soll FN Pee" very sufferer is earnest Pills, and now ledged to BERCHA1°S PILLS ted. restore Frightful ream b Give Tin ~ a. a ! ria fe y ty oe Weak Stomach, impaired Digestion, — Disordered Liver, — = few Coe oe Mg 5, ite, th the .. ; mitted by 0 ing the muscular ! es in the W ° "$3.00 | STOORH OLD HHS" MERTI: $4.00 RRR ABN eR Ry MRCS NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

Page 7

°* - - a # ‘ + a | “ ‘will send ; ae ; o ery Pas ce. ee CONSUMPTION. New Treatment for Con- -sumptien Endorsed by Member of British Tu- _ Bberculosis “Congress --- - *Aatidotum Tuberculose’ 2 Be x (The Cepper Cure) Mar- vel ef the Medical Werld «---Hope for All No Mat- ter How Bad Off. Cured Congressman Dingley's Son and Others of Quick Gal- loping and Fast Consumption in Thelr Own Home~Any One Can Find Out About It Free— Let Every Reader of the Sun- Gay Post-Dispatch Write the Company at Once. Consumptives need not worry about their future any more, as the longlooked for cure for consumption has at last come out, and & cure is now just as sure as the simplest. Headache. To satisfy yourself of this you have on'y to write the Kalamazoo Tuber- Culosis Romedy Co., 3 Main street, Kala- Mazoo, Mich., of which the chairman is Mr. OQ: K. Buckhout, a noted member of the Gritish Tuberculosis Congress, posed of world-famous men, who have made consumpticn a life study. Thts cure ig something cntire'y new and is called “Antido.am Tuberculose’ or the Copper Cure, and is the only discovery we know of that absolvtely§ kills all tuberculosis germs which cause consumption, as, unless this is done, the disease cannot be cured. -»6 the .. ime of the remedy tells, its chief ingredient is copper, which metal has at met been found to be the deadly enemy of the consumption germ. “Antidotum Tuber- culose”’ is .he original copper cure. You can teil if you have consumption by | ele &..0 AMWHKINE, UV conLinuany Spitting, cspecially in the morning, when wu ti.row yetlow and black matter, by jeeaging irom the lunks, night sweats, flat chest, fever, Weak voice, peculiar flushed complexion, pain in chest, wasting away of the flerh. ctc. Fine out how the Copper builds up the puts flesh on on the bones until gone and you are robust man or ihe 40 the body and muscles the consumption iz all Q@gain 1 strong, heathy, Man. om't doubt th'is, for the verwW same dis- covery curec A. H. D.ng ey. a son of Con- essaman Pinzlev of Dingley Tariff Bill ame, who went ‘Vest and South for relief and didn't wet it. and came back with geath staring him in the face and was cured by Antidotum Tuberculose after all elise had fail d. It cured John Devries of Kaliamavoe of ga loping consumption; Dr. Adrian Die. 1% 8S. Weert at., of quick con- sumption ; Paul D-Smith ef Dalton, Mich., anc iadies whe had wasted away to ske!l- etone. Bo don't c've your money i hone and don't travel, eundreds day, worre of then and finally et cured by Tuberculose, the Copp: and let it cure vou Pwr ; imneoe members of the family. ‘rrazoo, Mich., and | tye Kalamariw 7 Mair street. + rou PoOks free of charge you hoy the Ceorper Crre will cure yv your own home ‘n a very short time up apens come ymack when they Antidotum Stay home right other “ht to cuit KX heu\ ” « ————- am . - Mii. HUNTINGTON'S RICH GIFT Offers £10%9.000 to Be Used in Ex- perime:ts in the Treatment of Cancerous Diseases. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch NEW YOKK, Muy 24.—Mrs. Collis P. Huntington has offered $100.00 to the Genera! Memorial Mospital for the treatment of Cancer anid allied dizewss, the money to be used in pathological research. The gift will be an endowment to be known «as the Collis P. Huntington fund and the interest only will be used. Archer M. Huntington, an adopted son, 16 @ Member of the hospital board, MR. SPRAGUE SAYS A Chincere mandarin visited the Ohve Strect Delicat ©*.n Thursday and said ‘‘the tea was very. very good. _——— NO MORE “TAPS” AT YALE. Paculty Says the Practice Is Ruinous | to the Campus NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 21.—‘*Tap Gay.” on which the three senior societies Relcct their candidates from the junior clags,. probably has been obsefved for the last time on the Yaie campus. Treaturer Tyler. who has charge of the University grounds, has sent werd to one of the senior societies to that effect. The Action was taken because it dumaged the CAMPUS grase. and gave the affair unwar- ratnable official color. __A Vigorous protest from the students is ®xpected. “YOUR BUST DEVELOPED, « FPameus Someenne Mas Been Discovered Which Quic iy Pille Out All Heltow and Fiat es, Giving « VYeuthful Canteur. _—— ee eee ee Discoverer Sends Free Trial Package and a Wendertul Govk on Facial Massage and Develepment. Battie Creek, Mich., has been made famous by many health foods, sanitariuma and as the ns @ noted scientists. It now gives to the 6 a scientific preparation which will gladden he of every women who desires those _earves which give to women a beautiful O8 selentific besia a flesh food has heen a a | ' com- SHOOTS HUSBA a The Tragic Sequgl to a Boy’s Infatuafion. | HOUNDED BY PRETTY WIFE. FIRST SHE PROPOSED DOUBLE SUICIDE. Then When Leon Galloway Refused She Followed Him, and While He Watched Fire Engines Shot Him in the Back. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEWYORK, May 2.—Infatuation for a gypsy woman led Leon Galloway, who has the frame of a man and the worldly wis- dom of a boy, to marry her. As a result he is dying in Roosevelt Hospital, with two | bullets in his body, and his gypsy wife in in | prison, charged with attempt to murder. | Thomas Swales, an English gypsy, with his wife and two daughters, Grace and Bét- ty, arrived in this country five years ago and took apartments in a tenement. There lived Helen Galloway, a widow, and her son, Leon, whe was a husky boy of 16 when the Swaleses arrived. He wasan Only son and his mother guarded him jealously, | She felt an instinctive aversion to the gyP- | sles, and until she died, a year ago, the boy | never exchanged a word with Grace Swales. Left alone in the world, he was practi- cally helpless. The gypsy woman, dark, ‘eeductive, fascinating, comforted him. Outside of his mother, she was the firs: ‘woman he had ever known. He tnonght her the most beautiful woman in the world And with time the ‘mpé@tuosity of youth ‘blossomed into marriage last Novem»>r Soon his Llusions fad:d. His wif? wart- 'ed money, and his in a bicycie oe «ae 2 i ; salary store was smal]l. She ebraided him tur his inexperience, telling Rim that even the gypsy who had deserted ner was a better rovider than he. At Ias&: sbhc eCrove rom the plaee she called home, but never failed to call and get his money. | The woman got a summons calting Gallo- way to court to explain why he did not sup- 'port his wife. Galloway heard of it and jtalled at the gypsy home to see Grace. He asked her to take him back, promised we | would work hard, almost begged for her | favor. In answer she made a proposition that astounded him. She wanted him to commit suicide with her. She would supply potson and both would take it. The idea did not jappeal to young Galloway. He refused to | consider it. Thereupon the woman drew a irevolver, showed it to him and promised him that he would be dead before morning. | Gallodwav_ went away. fully deter- imined to make his exit fram the neighbor- hood and his wife for good. Fire engines passed him in Tenth avenue. He followed ithem and stood looking at the blaze. It -happened that his wife was also attracted 'hyv the fire ergines. Bhe walked down to the fire from her home, with the pistol in the bosom of her dress. After a time she caw her husband in the crowd. She ap- proached him stealthily and shot him In him! the back | A reporter talked with Mrs. before she was arraigned in court. is a typical English gypsy, with the com- bination of cockney and Romany dialect pe- cullar to her race. ‘I'm sorry I shot my husband,” she said. “If he dies, I don’t care what becomes ofr me. The reason I shot him was because he taunted me. He said he had three men who were prepared to #wear away my hon- or, so that he might be rid of me. When ‘he told me that I made up my mind to kill him I hope he gets well. If he dies I am willing to die.’’ Galloway LARGE COMET St u STVERAL TOWNS —_—-- d HAD A DIFFERENT DIRECTION IN’ EACH PLACE. | A —_——— a es She | HOUSTON, Tex., May” 22.—Houstonians who were fortunate enough to witness the flight of a meteor over th4 city last evening at 7:40 o'clock, had a reteorogical treat that does not come to ofe often in a life- j time. It seemed to rise ifrom the horizon east of town, to the eye® just outside the | Fifth ward. It passed ove} at a height that seemed to be only a fe feet above the taller business houses, @hd descended to- ward the earth in a courge that apparently carried it to the groundga short distance beyond the western limils of the Fourth ward. To the eye, it seemed to be about the size of a water bucket, 4nd as it whirled over a tail stretched out, apparently 6 or 8 feet in length, cropging Sparks from the sides and the end he™ball itself had a bluish color, while the tad was a deep red Mstimates of the time it Was in sight vary from three to five seconds, made by con- servative men. One man who saw it eariy in the movement was sur it was to strike or fall on Mainfvy stret near the crossing of Congress avenue. It apmared to be much larger than the largest. comet. The tall was not so long, but the ball was much tas EE ENHAM, Tex., Ma 24—The meteor noticed in Houston last :night musi huve been the same that was Veible in Brenham at 7:30. If so, i: Was a very peculiar phe- nomena, or else the people were laboring under some Optical » gee a In Galveston it seem to pass from nc}theast to south. west. In Houston from eX\st to west while in Brenham its course was from southeast to northwest. In Brenha*n it ts described by persons Who saw it as being apparently the size of a water eo with tall four or five feet long, from wh*rh a heavy show- er of sparks fell the whale time the comet was Visfble. It traveled (very siowly and appeared to be only 100 fed} above the earth It was visible for seven or eight minutes. and disappeared from view just west of town. ny NAVASOTA, Tex., Mai! 24.—A large me- teor passed over this plhce. exploding dn the neighborhood of the cémetery. it mado its appearance in the siuthwest of the city, passing at a rapid speed to the north- east. Great volumes of @moke and sparks of fire were discernible {) it« path, which emitted a very strong odGr of sulphur anid powder. Many negroes and superstitious white people looked upon the meteor as a warning omen from God tbr the sins of the Lhe mt | LD ae — is efcouraged, as the meteor exploded almost over the s the dead lie. me ee BRYAN, TEX., May #.—A beaufiful me- teor flashed low through the atmosphere above the city at dusk* and broke into sparkling fragments befote !t disappeared. It was seen by many ind des ea as looking like a brilliant sky rocket. Some claimed they heard a hissing noise as ft passed in its rapid flight. —_- —_— ee ee Cl — AFTER THE OPIUM, MONOPOLY. German Firm Offers China $15,000,- 000 for Exclusi*e Rights. PEKIN, May 4—A Geiman firm has of- fered the Chinese government $15,000,000 an- nuelly for the exclusive rights of selling opium throughout : 4 ; , i , -~ > oF a. hs 2 y ¥ 4 = Ee ee) ' t : ay , wae ° 3 ty OR mY, ’ tas 4 aa uf Bt | ae 7 ba , OS aI. OC TIO hes ge ER I ti ew ~ re te re nme we ™-.» = 4: vo os q ae ON HEE eet? cali, es eaten | ASS a wae » ta we Nb ye +05 $5 *y — “ graeme er EE ee Rete Ce Boom tae we Message to DI LA | ! 4 - . “4) ed LL MEN! Young, Middle-Aged r Old Men, Married Men or Single Men. (te Especially men in whom are sown the seeds of early indiscretion, excesses, disease or violent a Men whose failing memory, weak eyes, disordered stomach, feeble miad and wrecked nerves warn that the dread diseases described below are rapidly sapping .their vitality, ruining thei rsexual vigor incapacitating them for business. hid WE ARE ASKED: ‘*‘Do you cure all cases? ’”’ ‘*Do you take all cases presented ?’”’ ‘‘Do you charge the same whether you cure or fail?”’ No Charge Unless Cure We answer: No. We answer: We do. We answer: We make We are asked: .‘'Can you cure patients at a distance by mail ?” Mail can be used by the patient as successfully as by ourselves. We answer: “Our Home Treatment by We cured 20,489 men last jear. | have cured men in every city in the United States and almost every country in the world.” STRICTURE No ailment with which men are afflicted produces such fearful havoc upon the general system as Stricture. Slowly but surely the obstruction grows, “damming” the passage with foul and decomposing urine, which impregnates the entire system. The ‘constant inflammation extends to adjacent parts, principally the Prostate Gland and Bladder, resulting in Cystitis, enlarge- ment of the Prostate Gland and consequent relaxation of the Seminal ducts, Catarrh of the Bladder, Bright’s Disease, etc. The St. James Crayons, composed of “‘Gran-Solvent,” will dissolve, absorb and permanently remove Stricture IN 15 DAYS, together with the false membrane upon which it forms, without pain, injury or inconvenience. The Crayons are inserted at night, slip into the canal without effort, require three hours to dissolve, CURING PAINLESSLY WHILE YOU SLEEP. painful and nevér successful, as the cut will heal and the Stricture con- tinue to grow. Dilating is painful and always injurious to the Mucous Membrane and Prostate Gland. THE FALSE MEMBRANE. In all inflammatory conditions of the mucous membrane, whether thmet, stomach, rectum ‘or urethral canal, a plastic lymph is thrown out, forming a coating which obstructs the ducts of the mucons membrane, and it is to this false membrane that the fungus growth attaches in etricture of the urethra, rectum and oesophagus. Sericture, like all fungus growths, never forms upen thé true mucous memoprane, and when str.cture ie dissolved and dislodged the false mem/rane paseca out with it, leaving the e¢anal unpobstricted and the membrane free to the performance of ita secretory func- tion. In order to simplify our explanation of this” false membrane we will make a compar!son with diphtheria, croup and eimilar 4 with which the majority are familiar. well known that these diseases directly attack the mucous membrane of the throat, which becomes highly inflamed, exuding a plastic. mucilagincus lymph WHICH FORMS A FALSE MEMBRANE IN THE THROAT AND BRONCHIAL TURES. THIS FALSE MEM BRANE LOOSENS DURING CONVALES- CENCE AND IS COUGHED UP IF THE PA- TIENT IS STRONG ENOUGH. TY WEAK TO DETACH AND > z MEMBRANE IT THICKENS. CLOSING THE PASSAGE AND CUOKING HIM TO DFATH. IF THE SAME. EPFECT COULD RF AP- rEtED TO THE URETHRAL CANAL, STRICTURE. OOULD RF. “COUGHED OUT’ BEFORE IT HAD GROWN CALLOUS. OPERATIONS UNNECESSARY. Prom time immemorial cutting and dilating have filled up the brutal. fru..lesa record of treatment of stricture, and yet there has nerer been on evre by sueh savage methods. The FA JERNFSS WITH WHICH MEDICAL MEN ARE APTLYING FOR THIS SOLVENT IS AK CPEN CONFESSION OF THETR ERROR IN THE VAST. OVER 800 LEADING PHY SICIANS IN THE UNITED #TATES AND CANADA HAVE ARANDONED THE KNIF! AND ARE PVILOYING GRAN-SOLVENT_ iN PHRIR PRACTICE AS A HUMANK AND US FATLING AGENT No surgical operation ever did or ever will ‘‘ent out’’ a stricture. Thie would be impos sibl: without causing permanen: injury which would be more dangerovese than the diseas. The knife slite the atricture, sllowing the nrine to pass more freely .until the wound heals and again closes, but IT DOFS NOT RE MOVE A PARTICLE OF THE STRICTURE OR ENLARGE THE CALIBER OF THE CANAL. It must. be borne tm mind that the great danger doc« not resul: solely from the mere obatrretion of the vtine, but from the presenee ef a fungua formation, which spreads inflam- mation to adjacent parts, and according!y th* mere eniarzing of the passage gives only slight rellef and temporarily warda off the inevitable result. DILATING. Tile forth of .operation is only, Intended for temporary relief. Souhde of graded diameters ere forred throwgh the stricture, temporarily expanding it. bat at the same time uauailr irritatine the delica:e mucorve membrane, cans- ing inflammation of the hea'thy fissnes. re eniting in one or more add t'onal strictures or cansing sertona iniury to the Prostate ginnd, The petiods of relief from dilation grow sh rt- er wich erch operation, -antil finally the ps- tient ta obliged to insert & ‘‘catheter’ to vol his wurine. MUCOUS DISCHARGES. Every eufferer from atricture has experienced tbe Impossibility of stopping the diecharg* in gonorrhea and gleet, which, while apparen.|y cured, will ocenr at Intervala whenever intox!. intercourse ere indviged in, without afy arpaercnt reason This is due to two causes. viz.: The constant iofammation behind the etrietrre. which forme a ‘dam’ o the diacharee, and second, the false membrane which ec@rer« the. true membrane and prevents the ection of the ordinary remedies. The d's. charge can never be entirely stopped as long as stricture remains TREATMENT OF STRICTURE. “GRAN-SOLVENT."' No uttion. of meodern research has #0 complete 'y revoluc‘ofized medical practice in the treatment of urethrai and rectal altmente as “'Gian-Solvent.”” [ts prompt and bariniee. = F ‘ Ae. 51 ay ggg em Pt atta! GRE 4° « . . * - : wy os hs »# Py e . re é a = | 7 See ee 4 « = i y Ps - 7 : >. ee ee ‘ we & ff ES MEDICAL ASSOC : A at aesini: haem m) i 4 . ee . bs , Seer ke * eRe ME ot - ok © i“ ae ‘ od a Te B's os a ee ‘ hy “= > 4 * ne — S Po pa g ‘ Tae . s ag By oa : -# 34 ~ Se ~~ 2 JZ’ bo id Treatment of Seminal 8 Tage ‘ay % ; es Ae gee - “ >. 4 * os = ‘7 ~ Pe *, “ at . ‘ Aiba ; ¥ Meta: Se Gale “aie a 5 Y , S , P Prtind id ee ae ee & ’ — % 21" al Ls a F nik’ ae , 7 hal Sree ° . a Be? ae ee Se ee -. I PPS 5 Sie ees LONE Ae eevee A 5 et ee al toe ty ee Ges * # ‘tig, an An Shee Sain aa ee eg 2 ce wat are eee Se Sen dr ae tk Ry eae Fae ig ee rag 3, a = ed ta re ee a : > oe ct ee ae a $5. 3 15 od Tite “Pues cf Se $ Bel. a a -_ : rg r s rs > & 1 # 5 - : _ : de sate * ‘ 4 z ‘ » ti fe ¥ 2 gg yt Seat and the blood reiill - | | i yf Bes Pee = a: : Bis lim gs page x. = OS, os Piz & Ir

Page 8

ae * jy tay * tae . ~ he ¢ : re ts, sc : { ee ne : ee RR ST Ee Se ane Ce Pang SE Se ree a Kad a NiNWwee * LA ‘3A a tysisinomsbatianiamlienntline cineca rigs MEE TE a. ee eee eee, | " = o non . a . ne amnwen — . a I Os Oe : . . ane ~ - ery ERNE | 0 SN AI Cte TEN tk NEG A ATLL: Ng ERNE ENE TRE EER RACER INES a — . iit | _— way we i teed fo 48 wy - ; : 4 . ; : » 4 a> P . =. - a 1 q + » : : . “ _— _ » F > : H 4 Ps - we é + ae = > ¢ ‘ » . ~ on — ~ J —_ «, e 7 a _— 7 - 2] wo” A . - . - { " ; ‘ _ S - | , - ow ™ al 7 ' : . > | ae — a li see | ie oe : AG Fy 4 F poe UNCONSCIOUS? | gs egret nar ee AG ENG e g%. a | WPA | ma | | a 2 JL a\ J bey Death of Severo Causes Sci- |@ fig me ) ) — Reo er, THATDRAWS | HECROWD: j a 4 ; FURNITURE CARTE OL? AAP; \OUSL) . Pty : 1 l i IE A dV Ki vn it " . 0.3) ee | Ril thy STURN CO.“ ert ees MAY, STEP * ; ea, \ } SQ ss | FALLEN GREAT DISTANCES. 7 > \ Ss “~— ~“s ‘ Those Who Have. ulved. Tell of Their : ~- Oe i Sensations and All Were Con- cae Waly i I | Nog" % ; % scious Up to Impact With | , ARCHIE 9 | Bae et ay “Fy The following Dressers are marked t liant yard of an East Indiaman. : ee dlght of ye? feet ae che WERE meee ‘\ “SF for instant dismissal from our sales- cet that during the descent in the air fi. » % ; floor. Scan the list closely. Probab! A Cade? Ae AL TUTE BSE TA ap a ERS 28 eee RR SE | A 7 Il" ~~ Pr. : OE ee et Too crowded on our first floor— tion entirely disa peared, but returned ; there’s just the kind you want among 4 AY a v “ ; : OSD e? ll a. : ae e + | : i¢ oe ra : Se 7 KH need room, need it very badly and a slight degree when he reached the ter. ut he was still unable to strike | the lot. in order to get it we'll exchange at a great loss for t when rising to the surface. atel! at Ae om t= 4 ee, See bab personal observation this man stated ‘ Our 310.50 Dressers, made of seasoned th ss at ©, -%\ oe ~ ’ } Py | t he believed that if he had struck a ‘ : \ ; , *, eh OY rx > * nm © ‘ir 2 is Sideboards A ee| poliahed ‘i eHMet gh aN y money or your promise to pay. uman pity wishes fo believe that Severo ¥ ts oS 0 fale: Our $13.50 Plain Oak Dressers, ; Pg eid Org ——'0'* RD So ia hy Our $14 Oak Sideboard " Se Re a eee NBS no made with large square ho 1 “heads tee Cotes oe) DD alll ' il : | fh Ms! | | Teoh ee te aa 5 st Wh hed 273. aaa.” He fell 1500 feet 7 ir te . NB! See es ee if f il h | iH made and equaliy well finished. . ’ ut welg pounds. He fe ” fee * a. ; . |S iat ype ae, LU ease eT) | Lemme m his exploded airship. He struck the 7 J it = 3) xe. Our $16.50 Sideboards, made with lined drawer and large es, the lower bones of his legs being Tl ; : . cupboard. . 1 ven through the soles of his boots." = ~~: French plate mirror : Our $20.90 Sideboards, made of fine sea- Conscious When tok epee Our $20.00 Dressers, quarter-sawed oak . Arey) i101 } ghee Nw Te 5 il (* i ida | fo) 4. cak. ricki lished So ee coees ? : y; Zag ET ; Ss O10 iM: soned oak, richly polishe Descent Began. | ote tage ae cl ones, and richly 1 1G ih wie see cos Lh and finished $15.00 A doctor who had read nearly all the . polished aie Cabled descriptions of Severo'’s death said ? ; S29 Dr ; ’ nae - $2 essers, equal to the best medium- "These ,accounts .vary in some _ sma!! , 1 priced Dressers shown, 1 pis 4 , . y ¢ 18 hp — idl | OMT o\ Tihs We offer a choice of our #285, : . | 1] | Het gaecoart “ety deomhecd $30 and $35 Sideboards for. ... ' pote x ~ > —W —=——— ~———— ticulars.. But they all agree that Se- °o babe Bn MEDS fers. esmtion - the + gas esc rom . oom, Which was d * set into flame by the motors. . Bring this list with you. by th unione Sno peresen: wes aetrocates e escaping gas before he started on 8 s fatal descent, he was conscious then. 0 Fee hag T apa Somvmnesd pues A Matchless Are Our ualities, ere no pain at e moment o 3 ; ; apect with the earth... He was entirely Resistless Our Prices. BET believe. this.” the. physicl ti = w eve “9! e physician contin- ee pe eI ~ y ; eC> t thereafter. to me from Drs. Gould and Pyle'’s .¥.¢ : A” Orr frable book confirms my belief that WS neperenas . a eT Rae 2 vero’s death was painless, even if he was seer >. rs eSer e. oP OR ee? oo . Book Case buvers could not ead when he struck ‘the earth. Like We've proven our superior- + ARB ee ! “Ft etl “Aver Indianman’s sailor, Severo was , > Sh yt | tw in Refri TF 1 . ave a better uying Oppor- tirely insensible during his fall or cer- bags oes ® ity in Keirigerator selling— Be 3 Vt e pe . tunity made to their order. uring the last ni e-tenths of it. The . Pes proven if conclusively and be- ; : ~ s S me a ." , —-= : a scientific cold-air neat and duruble covering ob Th “e system ) bf) oO $14 Couch ocor : $20.00 Parlor Suits of 5 pieces, neat an 4 (4 50 and o*#k —artistically ; — , - | : sn gape. 0 frames, in oak strong frames, velour covering........-seesesess . constructed ' Your choice of our $18.00, $20.00 ° mahogany, 3-tone velour covering 25.00 3-piece Parlor Suits, handsome . " ‘ frames ‘and covering IF $ i 85 We offer choice of our $27.50, $30.00 rs and : and $22.00 Refrigera- $714 50) Your choice of our $16, #18 and and $32.50 Book ? Af} te $30. $35 and $49 3-piece Parlor Suits, 32! , ‘ $20 Couches........sssereerercccececes: $12.50 Fe ahaisteny: eine feninenee sovcceuat sejee $25.00 Cases for.......... =) 3, a en “a « ap | Goldsmith was tors—equal to the best. ea ew MEN ? oy apart swimmer thus recounted . & ; _ “Rogers pulled the escape-valve cord, but ' — ) p By apruses yg one now bedame a ques- We Sell Just As We Buy Every epartment Is Magnetic. ae ° gain and agai e Bis lied. For a moment the huge mass shook Lower Than the Lowest. : tm ey quivered. Soon our position became/ Te mfortable because of the odor of gas. ‘Ta mitigate this the hold on the cord was , PD. ed. T ea - . | | : ae d i Te P aa l h ’ ; 4 4 ' 3° ) } ’ Geet secre | it WNT ROR ox | a his awful descent it occurred to me Ws. | - ah t two ye 2 ie were in the bot- 4 ' : By of the car. With one wrench I pulled ie { ~S\ie ) mi i © cover from the cage, and they were ; Ly te | A moment later we struck the water. 4) a. ee) a ed as if I went 10 feet below the \ +S eae SS haw’ < - ee. I knew we would have to swim. ee Lape : | ' “ig before we struck the water I had ; | . ) & a mh my coat away. 1 had not time to ) | | ‘ * ve my shoes, but while in the water ' y f ' J iay on my back and removed them. "4 me 3 en I came tangled up in the net- a . e .. When we came up I wriggied free i | ® Jumped out of the basket. he land , <e © Bale Wo yords. “Au thie time T heard Prot |B We've 45 7 ‘i a eard Prof ; ras : ; +4 hind me and supposed he. rot. |m@ We - 45 yoda me prop mo | } —rmade o est Matieabie iron— ‘ iy i thing 4} scroll head and foot board of artistic g A reg i er Prof. R gers : ~sie The 28-year-old ath- design—double size only—the regular A regular $76 U ht Pian r ~4ou le roncered manceany, 47 ee ia 2 price on this bed is $15.00. The lot PI ES sank tm . was bought with a view Cc ASH : | Ss ) 4 Heirn Fad to quick selling— rate ae ee 7 er - |. Wonderful Fall. it’s an opportunity | Nee eens curvek ae ¥ Prot. Heirn of Zurich goes further than |% for you............. s CREDIT. L 8 A | eX E per oo thing Of. ih | a : , % Te. iui I : mer ae ve hurt mea bit! It dient hurt| conscious See or wid ID ’ “a +t nioyed the sensatio fte i) after | Brain worked withgreat rapiaky. * ; - iss) * ts i q rv z Fy 4 7 art a! od Ve a ae a Pigm oe - - be i. . A 2 ‘ 4 Fa . S a | of the k ; Psshoule a. 4 all object was rushing past him, | from cliff and Was nearly killed in the! even when st struck the ° orn ‘we se a4 i valley below. "He - Soy ‘eir = . fround and fost SOTBC: . -

Page 9

* tide eh ae as] te - -— am rmepe ge te “" ye fae 7! -% ) fel Suet SIXTY PAGES, “ne en ee > é 5 eS \ 2 : ihe . es £5 ’ & 4 » 4 or. : 7 ~ BS os + « N 7 (ee. 4 cy’ : S . - 4 . = S iy 5 a ‘ey , 4 Ls - + Bs : Se. : : ss LA + . * io 4 wa r ¥ ps y > wt HE... | Soupar Posr-Disparce ROSTAND 10 BE SUED IN EUROPE ~_—_—_——_—_—_- MAY 95, IN SEVEN PARTS. rs Including ar sa 4-page Colored Comic Weekly, a 19-page Magazine, Illustrat- ed with Half-Tone and Line Cuts, and a 4Page Obildren’s onder- land.” “It Is All Right in Colleges, but It Is Not Proper ina Religious Organization,” He Says. W. S. McChesney, Jr., General Manager of Railroad Association, Makes an Important Announcement. se All St. George Episcopal Church Choir : t | a sO ‘ Bu. Boys Have Been Compelled to THE ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD | T.. ! #1 : ‘er Lye ay . wef t - ’ “ Submit to the Searing. oes ah SSR ies Pg” ri , y } $ t Ly oy A ! : 4 : ¥ Lt . ; | ey INVITED TO ENTER Inducenient Offered by Terminal May Affect Wiggins Fé Fight—Union Station to Be Improved. =~ W. 8. McChesney, Jr., general manager : To of the Terminal Railroad Association, rh ROBBERY CH Na | 5 . | stated to the Post-Dispatch last night that RP Gross Wishes to Prove Au- thorship of ‘Cyrano.”’ _—_-—~ CASE HAS BEEN WON HERE 60—PAGES—60 BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. _— INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES CHICAGOAN WAS POOR WHEN HE WROTE THE PLAY. “There is a soul of good in things evil,” remarked Rev. Dr. Robert A. Holland, rec- tor of St. George's Episcopal Church, at Pendleton avenue and Olive street, in dis- cussing Saturday afternoon the hazing of He Traded in Real Estate and David Skobel, a member of the boy choir of his church, by several! other boys in the Became Millionaire to En- choir, a week ago. force Rights. — Dr. Holland did not mean by his remark to convey the impression that he approved Special to the Post-Dispatch. of the attempt of the choir boys to burn CHICAGO, May %.—‘‘Slow rises worth by/ @ cross on the abdomen of the Skobel boy. poverty oppressed,”’ but 8S. E. Gross, now | He said he was very-sorry that the affair @ millionaire, from whom a United States|-had happened. court decrees that Edmund Rostand stole “Hazing,” continued the reverend doctor, “Cyrano,” has arisen and is going to sue; “Is not proper ina religious organization. Rostand in Paris and London. Failing to Secure Recognition for It, | the Terminal company at the annual meet- ing of the board of directors held yester- day had decided to expend $10,000,000 in improving the railroad terminal facilities of St. Louis and enlarging if necefsary Union Station. Among the prominent railroad officials i ‘S > Our choir is a church bady, and there eS ~. 2 av Pes 7 > = Se r y % a ¢ 2 ot = 2 ip eee et les es i a 4 r 7 > tee at a acai =n itl AI BO RA AT oy 4 should be no hazing among the boys. “I certainly was not cognizant of the fact that the boys were in the habit of ‘initiat- ing’ new members of the choir by any such practices. Had I known of it I should have put a stop to it. “There will be no hasing hereafter in St. George’s boy choir. I intend to see that the boys behave as befits their position. “I initiate them sufficiently when they Join the choir, by administering to each boy a solemn vow that he wil! deport him- self with such reverence and dignity as his position demands.”’ THE HAZERS’ VICTIM. David Skobel, the victim of the boys’ haz- ing, is the 12-year-old son.of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Skobel of 8045 Olive street. He joined St. George's choir two months ago, being recommended to Prof. Paul Mori. choir master, by the principal of Stoddard School. At ghoir rehearsal Saturday night, May 17, David was informed by some of his as- sociate eingerg that he was to be “‘initi- ated’ that night. David began to cry. “Initiation’’ is a dreaded bugaboo for the boys of St. George’s choir. It is an ordeal to which all have been obliged to submit before they become, in the eyes of the older | boys, full-fledged members. his fact has developed in the tnvestiga- | tion of the Skobel case Nearly all the | boys.of the choir have been “initiated.” | Some of them were forced to walk over! imaginary precipices b in folded, but with- | in the past year the chief rite in the cere- | mony has been the branding of. the sub-| ject with a cross on back and abdomen. | THE SEARED CROSS. In St. George’t boy choir the seared cross is the sign of manly bravery. It is the badge of courage. It stands as an attesta- tion that the boy upon whose body it ap- pears has “ridden the goat,’ has been through the mill, has ascended the San Juan of paenr: The boys say that if e candidate passes the ordeal without whimpering he is ac-| counted brave, but if he makes an outcry | when the hot candle drippings are poured upon his flesh he ts a weakling. It is hot candle grease that is used for the test. This is dripped upon the abdomen in the form of a cross. The boy who bears the cross wins the crown of courage. Of alj the boys to whom the rite of “in- | itiation’’ has been administered, it appears | that only David Skobel has — ewe medi- cal treatment and a term in bed. “It didn’t hurt—muoh,’’ the other) boys who have taken the candle groase cure. American soldiers from the Phillp- pines, some of them, say the same thing anent the water cure as administered to the little Filipino brownies. Rev. Dr. olland and his son, Attorney Robert A. Holland, Jr., who investigated the matter at the request of his father, both say that the boys told them the ‘Initiation didn’t hurt them much. Among the boys who were present at of David Skobel were Frank Finney avenue; Eugene | 12716 Benton street; posse’ Tyler street; Hall Hancock, 3958 Frank Devol, 3957 Maffit Breem, 484 Rose, il Evans avenue; avenue, and Frank and Pau! Allen, 230 South Newstead avenue. THE BRANDING CEREMONY. Skobe!l reached his home about f1 o'clock at night, an hour and a half late Choir practice ended at 9:30 o’clock. The boys bound the candidate on the church steps and blindfolded him. After preliminary high-stepping exercises they took him to the rear of the church, ground, removed some of his clothing and lit the candle. 7 Frank Devol says the match with which the candle was lighted was “borrowed” | from Prof. Mori just before the choir-lead- er started for home. Skobel’s parents say the lad has been, is bed since the branding. His abdomen still shows the blisterin a ed yarents have retained Attorney John * a ito the Post-Disy ‘Holland has | harm/ess, young collegi- |: &. lived the parents of young Skobel had ex- aggerated the importance of the incident of the night of May 17. ‘These boys do not get their ideas of haz- ing from Weert Point and the colleges alto- ether. Let me give you a pointer. Near- fy all the boys in St. Louis are organized n b to secret oliques, intiation into which is | , gome such pranks as were played upon the Skobel boy. They haze each other all over town, on vacnt lots or whereever they find Sopot unity Frank Devol, soloist of the boy chotlr, ll years old. When requested to. tell DAVID SKOBEL, THE CHOIR-BOY VICTIM OF HAZERS. hat he knew of the initiation of David kobel he replied: RED BADGE OF COURAGE. “T have been told by three men not to say a word about it to anyone, and I can’t break my word.” He admitted that the three men men- tioned are Prof. Mort, Rev. Dr. Hol- land and Robert A. Holland, Jr. Devol’s mother sald Frank told her that h ewas present when Skobel was initiated, | but took no part in the work. | The boy said that he had never been ini- tiated, though they had tried to put him| through the ordeal more than once. ‘“‘T always mot away,” he said. | Hall Hancock, i2 years old, also said that | he had been told not talk about the af- air. His. parents said that he returned ome late the night of the hazing, and, when pressed for a reagon, replied; “The boys initiate avy Skobel, but I didn't help.’ AR. Hancock {s a double-honor man in the boy choir. He bas been initiated twice. He bears two crosses on em- bossed in hot candle grease. “I don't now why they twice,’’ he sald, ‘‘but I guess they just wanted to have some fun. It didn’t hurt mo enough to make me te!l my parents.”’ Frank and Paui Allen are other members of the choir who the red badge of courage. ° ; ' his body, initiated me wear e> -—-— NO’ MORE INITIATIONS Prof. Mori Has Made the Choir Boys) Promise Not to Haze Any More. _—-- —- Prof. Mori made the following statement tch last night at his resi- dence, Ode!il avenue: ‘There will be no more ‘initiations’ among the choir boys of $t. George's Church. Dr made each them promise that they will refrain hereafter from haz- ing or initiating new choir boys in any way, under penalty of loss of their positions | in the choir. ‘He is very sorry that the little Skobel | boy was treated as he was and so am I. | I had no idea that the initiation the boys! talked about was anything lNke he found It. | ‘The ractice of {initiating new boys into tho cholr has been going on, I understand, for five or six years “It was going on 4956 of before I took charge of the choir. I Knew that {t was continu- ing since I took charge, but I thought it was only harmless fun I thought the boys blindfolded the boy to be initiated and had a little fun with him or did some other boyish trick heard that the Skobel hx to be initiated. and | “S be. afraid: that the harm him. I had no had never heard ; itiation, ] was going told him not to other wouldn't | idea would, Bee the in- | ¢ j Ww oy heard that !t cx isted in putting varueal of candle grease on the boy's stomach “Since I have been investigating I have found that the little Skobel boy was not the first on whom the cross was put. The others, though, were not painfully hurt. | The boys tell me that the lighted candle w accidentally dropped on the Skobel! boy “I did not see the initiation of young If I had I certainly would have it when I saw what it was going I never saw any of the initiations a ge fact, never thought anything about “I can’t Imagine how the bovw such a system of initiatme. Ae boys says a man told them about it. 1T sup- pose i was some man who belonged to a lodge that used such a system.” ee es eee — —_ NEED NO FURTHER SUPPLIES. Martinique Refugees Have Plenty of Food. WASHINGTON, May 2%4—United Btates Consul Ayme, now at Fort de France. to- Gay enbled the state department that he 7 7 4 ‘20d principle, from any.<hing I havo secn. To use me ‘to the ‘the theoretical stage on the experimental route toward that which is surely before us, and not far in the future, the travers- | | Blymer Iron Works Co., writee as follows: visited Admiral Servan on t Tage Fricey afternoon. The admiral re- quest ni : y OV- : Un st - 2 r 4M 7 ee s | : * » Te ous ; i a5 Oe Taig a —_ t ” : : ‘ ThlS AIRSHIP GLIDES ON WINGS -— Inventor Too Modest to Claim Too Much. NO GAS TOLEDO MAN USES HAS AN AUTOMATIO PARACHUTE FOR LIGHTING. Honduras Engineer Writes Through a Gincinnati Iron Works Company That He Will Compete for Airship Honors at Fair. A great many airship experts have been heard from by the World’s Fair Assoola- tion. One of the airship letters, received yesterday, was from C. M. Mallory. “I write you this thinking you will take stock enough in what I say to mention or hand the following to some aerial naviga- tion club with which I might correspond. I have something new in the way of a winged gliding machine that is a ‘go,’ but I hesitate to join them in the old gong, ‘I have solved the aerial problem.’ ‘My machine is on the soaring or g'id- ing plan and different, both in construction gas or floats, no whoels or ratary motion. The propelling and guiding er- ran,rement is very aitmole. The rig is litht and rigid and so constructed that it cannot tip or glide sideways; and one thing about it that places it in advance of other glid- ing devices, for safety, is an automatic trip that will parachute in tripped at an groun case of accident, or can be time, a it gently down without gliding down. Says Men Will Use Wings. ‘T have already built one of these ma- chines, full sise, that covered 1100 square feet of surface, and I think I have passed ing of the air in all directions by manjon wings, or rather on winged lighting ma- chines I think the man or association that helps me build one of these machines in first-class shape will be the lucky num- ber.”” Several South Americans have expressed take part in the aerial con- Fair. BPahmann, secretary of the desire to at the Robert F. a tests Mr. “One of our clients, an eminent engineer of the republic of Bolivia, South America, writes us that he wishes to place in com- etition with other airships ome that he as designed, and requests us to send him a copy of the rules and regulations govern- ing the competitive tmals, eto. © also wishes to know the general climatic condi. tions. the direction and strength of the dominating winds in St. Louls during the time of the year that the trials wili take place. Will you kindly put us in communt- eation with the proper government officials who can supply this data.’ LILLIPUTIAN SHOW. Sipe’s Engagement at Handlan’s Park Will Be Concluded With Two Performances Sunday. Bipe’s Educated Animal and Lilitputian Shows will end their seven days’ engage- ment at Handlan’s Park with two perform- ances Sunday. The work of Edna Baily, the 8-year-old equestfian Gtrector, said to be the youngest In the world who directs 72 ponies in what is termed 3é s 7 instantly convert it into a 20 @ pyramid act, who attended yesterday's conference were: M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four railroad; John K. Cowen, representing the Baltimore & Ohio systenry James Me- Crea, president of the Vandalia line; Joseph Rameey, Jr., president of the Wa- bash railroad; M. A. Smith, president of the Louisville & Nashville, and Julius Walsh, head of the St. Louis Terminal Association. 0., BR. I. & P. to Bi: (ile Enter St. Louis. As a result of the plans outlined by the Terminal association, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific system will be invited to enter St. Louis over the Terminal tracks, the detailed arrangements being completed later. In view of the decision reached by the Terminal association to permit the we of ite tracks, it is believed the Rook Island road will abandon the fight for control of the Wiggins Ferry property. The terminals of the latter corporation will be included among the Terminal im- provements contemplated. “The Terminal association,” said Mr. McOhesney, “has felt the need of greater train facilities for some time. Within the last few, years our business has almost doubled, and the growth has been so rapid that we have been obliged to make ex- tensive improvements from time to time. Four New Lines to Be Admitted. “The entrance into St. Loufs of four new lines of railroad and the marvelous development of the South and West are the importent factors which mgve us to in- crease our terminal facilities. “Then, too, the approaching World's Fair will create a demand for more ter- minals and we are prepared to furnish rail- road facilities that will be adequate for the next 20 years. “The directors of the Termina] asso- future and that money spent on more rail- road terminals will not be wasted. “I do not anticipate any enlargement of the train shed at this time, “What we intend to do will be to put in more switches, lay more tracks and provide increased service between St. Louis and the east side. “New engines and new equipment will be purchased and more traeks run into Union Station.” “At present we have about @ tracks, nd this number will be increased to about “With the new lines coming, St. Louis vill be placed in direct touch with 13,000 niles of tertitory. As to the ' Wiggins Ferry. “I do not feel at liberty © comment on any matters that may hae ome up at the meeting regarding the osition of the Wiggins Ferry property. “That is not essentially a question in which the Terminal association or myself 8 concerned.” In addition to the extra Terminal factil- ties, Mr. McChesney stated that more ac- ommodation would be provided for the assenger traffic. All of the second floor will be used as waiting room and, as announced exclusively by the Post-Dispatch some time ago, an- other bureau of information will be es- tablished on the second floor. A balcony will probably be placed over the midway on a line with the grand hall. The baggage and ticket sales departments will also be enlarged. All of these improvements are expected to be completed within a year. None of the officers of the Rock Island system attended yesterday's mreting. The Rock Island, it was said, had sub- rmit a pro tl erminal faety to wie te atte i teen Will Be No Railroad War. The proposition, so friends of the Rock Is- land asserted, is in no sense a compromise, but rather an unequivocal demand for cer- tain rights pnd privileges, which the Rock Island co ere it should have along with other roads which have effected an entrance into St. Louls. : ciation feel that St. Louis has a great} } 4 Corey Snyder Identific the negotiations with the cate, tried to get the German — merge their identity ¢ Ballin, the . burg-American line, of a year to act as of the ox JOHN MATTHEWS SHOT: * , - : - der a their — + ~" -_ ; Raesuge 1G ‘ se ow + : . 3 { 4 Ca a ripe % ? Highwayman by Vioti POLICE HAVE NOT FOU! ). wy » “ gee * t¥ 7 Ags - ey ¥ a of the 1’ uf ¥ wy e “s : ce

Page 10

ia ot igh ete 1 ass road OO ES A ig aw, ts . sa : Ms 4 af io ee aa ~3 5 Ss A & Gene # Fy ‘ ” ’ ' ‘ 6 ov the Nation Honors Mem-|} si. . - . 7 | : ory of Rochambeau Oe Fo imi ge Sea . cl ee | Chin a Store. (Third Fleer.) ; . ) Bea. r. “> . y 0, YB . eg he - : ~ . * ‘-»” : aah - * J . es . e e _— Pas oo eee Ve eS: 4 ~~ nee 2 : oe % ey “ ’ 1S a> Oe * ias, y kaw : f , * ~ te & tye . a b ve : o _ : 7. , me 4 5 ts % : ek ee “we or ied i a, CE Sie ee. ey eee . . A Y if - SY oanie® mo . , . ., " . : * e ny ae ee ae : . 4 : > ay . yor « " by al > gee! .. . ox 3 ee ” , : ny ay We ee Son Me , os ’ , VS j ha v Soy? _ - 5 ” @ oe ‘ ‘% . Z ¢ We . - 7 4 . ny a . . 5 + Ce, Fe ; . . ‘ . . : ‘ ‘ . A , 7 “ . . . ; wy — 4 P . . ae . - : ' tes 74 FO a . , os »$ (® gs oa az = ‘ es. . ” : : . , ‘e : " . M , s 3 * . : \ 2." = Pe c” ee : s’s oe “ ey 7 > . : : * ’ . . ‘ . . 2 - : . . a . = . . a / : am : , ’ : » | a ~ . ‘ On every hend the colors of France and Re aR Be a aR, a PEs ae eS Oe eae aS oe ee P, er rT plemssiome bas gold stipeied Magara . ; mt fe a 8 eee ce PITCHERS—Colonial desi imitation of ¢: Sprays of pink and yellow roseey 7 of cart ois | olonial design and good imitation of eut sprays of pink and yellow roses; 7 others; 2-quart size; ye : ‘yi to] ca were blended, o ne stand being ie | P ee _ : with great folds of red, another with ce See oe te i a lO SS Beeeeowar SS * mn ; hold ¢ white and still another with biue. 3 ie Se aii eee > iA © See fee So eS pos OS Ce li giass, hold two quarts, 3§q each. choice. e " “Within this amphitheater were gathercd 7 aoe * Fe aa ar er Peete. aides. 5a eh . 25e each. ? ntatives of every branch of the gov- a t "@rmment, including the President of the Ee 3 See fee eet eS ee ee” ee : | oe Sa i As Rat p g¢ Goods Store. % ustice and associate justices of States Supreme Court. The Demy; Vice-Admiral Fournier, inspect or- Oe a Ue eee ee A 8 oS ae = , : J ne ieee to RS ae eres er : ea Nothing gives more pleasure ished in French military, official, ‘ ic Re Ry. 79 Ps Be al me Pa er S oe ae ee eo Be SRR 23 ese : be oS ae ae pee gue Pay 8) ED : Meer Se tg EE kU | tent on the lawn. We offer some —— 2 n tallan and Mexican ambassadors May be taken Premo, Wizard, Century and Blair them at almost half price. This. siform of Continental davs. The Pres- the President arraived at the presi: rigidity; made of steel, heavily & t aS aniet 3 ce on fe ee 6 oP Peer. : > mirai of the navy, senators and representa- ee RE pe #8 aM Se Re eS EES ee ; ee ae: _ Not less distinguished was the rep- ‘ > fun Oe SS OS Es | Re. (First Pieer. ) | Yesentation of France, designed by Presi- i he as ma 3 Sg, MES SS | ae ee SS a 4 |. ae p ; Balls Bent Louder. and including Gen. Brugere, aoe ees — ©: 8 -_— = Se eee gm i bs oS a Lawn Tents. ——* S ecial! Golf a of the French navy, the venerapie ; Pex. | ES ‘ Sere a ” . unt De Chandelar, the descendants = mee 2 : ee ae m ‘ a 5% "ee . : Sort = a Bee oes : on et Sigs ae pate 4), Bs. res OEP AR o Tok : Sed es a, Se FR RS oo ER ee eee to children than to have a play With them were today at an unusually low price. a and regularly $3.50 per dozen. They are deep red color, made | Cameras and Kodaks. | py a very large ond fmene the ministers from many foreign ce eee ee os oye a oa ae oe et 2 Pes : POF etl game “4 . ident Roosevelt and the members of | % Seat aster 52% ih cae oe Bk ee Bk: EES oak mea + ts pba Pp ae ii a aN bre brella spreaders. J ; 2 ae: poe > eae ig. RR ee ge Bae pees SR Oa Bae to NE AS 2 RRS oF . Li *TAS A! AKS , - sc ; cabinet were escorted from the White st it a og toe ®: if mage Fe Be : ok down or set up instantly or re- Caen astern ives iks, rang is a good opportunity to get a Po ee oe g¢ in price froin 8N¢ to $150.00. supply for the summer, | noted the appropriateness of the unt. ve a as ek enc ee ee ieee eee ame Se ee / for this occasion and made a —s —_ — OO veto ae ; " ° : | 7 feet square at the base, usu- | oie yNIVERSAL TRIPOD—Principal French Briar Pipes. eeane ine entire asse blage arnee ) : se greet im wit usty cheers. e , | Z | by Rev. Dr. Staf- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. nS these at $2.50 each. nickeled, with safe thumbscrew fastenings and revolving and adjust- “ highest field officer in the French ~~ a > wf Rochambeau and Lafayette and others Wit 2 34. wt BAL E Two of the leading makes, tie a moved while set up; 8 feet high, Camera Sundries yplimentary ® h to the escort, 4 ‘ Tes gh 0 AP Re : both. ee re ae " ally sold at $4.50, but we will sell points, lightness, compactness and mpressive invocation t lace of Cardinal Gib- : | : who took the D First Row—Lottle Scannell, Natila Northrup, Olivia Meyer, Gertrude Wagenman. Second Row—Mrs. W. W. Candy, JAPANESE LANTERNS—We have a able head; price, $2.50, . dent Roosvelt delivered the - @ gmt peal He spoke in strong voice Mise Rhorer, Mrs. Lydia Bayer, Mre. Harry Block, Mrs. Wagenman, Mrs. Fred Bittman, Miss Lilly Schmidt, Miss Flor- ’ @nd with great earnestness, pausing fre- ence Newell. very large assortment of these pepu- DARK-ROOM LAMP ith doubl es he ee lar lanterns, including.a number of orange and ruby oo TE pe bernie, t=) ’ ’ ivy at the outbursts of applause. he President concluded his address ~~ : Pas 0 de Rochambean caught up = —— ~~ a a a 7 entirely new and very attractive de- large size, $5o, Genuine French Briss, em er . signs, very desirable as decoration | 4.07. GRADUATES—-Absolutely ac- | natural or stained and mouth se , oe to the flags envelo ng the statue 5; Snenenarease tetas ae | f@nd the massive nge re emer M T NEST M0 | . at ' eithe ; : h NUL | INQ N AY for lawn parties curate for either photo or medical pieces celluloid, bone or amber- » the folds of red, white and biue. same instant the hoom of an artll- BRRHSTICS vr itl é RAGITE BUCKET LANTERNS, one design, but vt adie IMPROVED FORM.\| ine, straight or the new bull-dog P ( ery salute came from a battery of heavy ~~) nearby and the strains of the French Saturday’s Testi R led F aturday’s Testimon eve ! y y _ tgs i% in. diam., HOLDER, a new thing that will in- | Shape, choice 25c¢ each. a nal hymn, the Marscillaise, came from , \ rted lors; rin b COAL STR | K E | N N UTS H E a2 Facts and Investigation Was as 60 pet is poe & Ping $2.00 terest you; ask to see them: 75c. iy FRENCH BRIAR PIPES with cheert Number of miners idle 147.000 Continued. per 100. EXTRA HEAVY PRINTING FRA amber mouth pieces, §0¢ . Saat with characteristic h Nuniber of other workers unemployed 38,100 The inquest into the death of Mrs. Anna ‘ —4x5, each ]1§¢. and 5x7, each QO¢, EXTRA SELECT FRENCH menee. “ pave Sie sates of undying Collicries idle ce 857 oo a i who fell down the elevator ROUND JAPANESE, assorted colors; | FOCUSING CLOTH, fine quality, light with large genuine amber -American n ; ; shaft t Sc r ‘ ie : ’ wae vue, entre ~~ gh la vie, a la Monthly output of coal, in tons, when operating 5,000,000 & aaa ~ bey a dann canna ae 8 inch, 7§q dozen; 10 inch, $1.00 proof and light weight, square yard, pieces—many styles, including the. Monthly wages of miners $3,000,000 Perey Anne nat och cater PORGNUSE Waly dozen. 25c. latest college shape $], of more mas- a onth y wage: . ey ; “a a Additiona] witnesses. will be heard RUBBER COMPOSITION FIXING sive shapes 50. f Bs tes today were the culmina-|) 7ta! wages last year . see $86,324,000 oe tS iS ASSORTED DESIGNS, 25 lanterns, all | BOX, holds twelve 4x5 negatives, | FRENCH BRIAR with genuine amber | gf the efforts of M. Jules Boeufe of Money invested in coal property $511,500,000 ices ' tif ay A bay the 19-year-old elevator different shapes and great variety of very convenient 75 , mouthpiece and gold in ch embassy, extending over the Daily loss to operators $142,000 oy, testifie that he had pushed Mrs. Mc- J . Cc. real leather plush lined case, ie yearn. He has sought to strengthen y "“ ' -) Nulty out of the ear to save her from be- colurs, $4.00 per set, ZINC WASHING BOX—rust proof, for Many others in handsome of friendship between the two Yearly loss to operators.............60. ; 85,757 ing crushed by the elevator at the top of AN ASSORTMENT taini oo oe ee ae | and iG . Cc 9 : ° . : ontaining 12 large | METAL RACKS for washing and dry- uiiescuitio PIPES with the shaft. and to this end has eee to ' ad rei: ful conclusion the logisiat on by Daily loss ta auxiliary unemployed $78,000 He said that he stopped the car on the lanterns, sizes 12x15 to 15x27 inches, ing, hold any size negative from 3X amber mouthpieces, all in handsome , / ic statue was made = , r b f i child ff a9\) 000 A posed ball on the noh man Num er v women ana cniiaren a ected Uv, third floor to allow Mrs MeNult - te ‘ . . $9 | A. Galulois while in New Total number of coal miners 456.500 and tbat when the age a lady lubed: her ai — Conigns, 75. 4% e b4xli; 20¢. . $4.50, $5, $5.50 to $7.50 ndo ed because of the = foot in the car the machinery ‘started with- a $704, 00 out any action on his part. ae n : an This, reception was in: Average daily wages ow bs Gen. Average yearly wages pPelskbéce ch obé va : $116 940.0! if) | h Past yw coune nat papa new she car : 3 ty wie a pe af | 0 star up 1 ealiz ng that she , Total annual output of coal . «$306,891,360 j might be killed in that position he pushed Ul er tore her out of the car in his effort to save her, °] : nique, to dins- : : , with the proposed bali Miners affected in last coal strike 140,900 thinking that she would fall on the floor F oe : (First Floor.) Spoken ; Loss to miners $4,000,000 DEATHS : , cia Ladies’ Belts, Art Leather Goods. —_—- + ——e im French. Loss to operators...., Be Brugere spoke in French, saying in Loss to railroads..... ° » kik’ b pdkecahansehs bdo wed $2,000,000 BARRY--On Saturday, Mey 24, at 2 a. m., David Barry, beloved facher of Thomas F., Ellen THE ROYAL is a perfect fitting belt; made of pleated silk We show a large and beautiful assortment of totlet ‘part: : y firet and most agreeahle duty is to Result, 10 per cent increase in wages Barry, M ' we irry, Mre. Maggie MeCarthy, David L. and it ' e di . 1 Jos with handsome oxidized front and back buckles to accessories and other useful articles in fine leather goods, sel the government of the United States P eph Barry. aged years t h ; $1 P) t of the French mission for havin eel ei Ait tea tala Funeral from family residence. 67 match; price 3 0 .0Q -4 | cot, on Monday, May 26. at 9:20 8. .” 5 $2 and always at most reasonable prices, | AY t | French nation to pocsrsnete Fy) hth s x 1e : ae ng exercises, wh h can bu ; . =. mM. a! and Joseph's Church. thence , : P Strengthen the bonds of friendship unXing ~ ilve Cemetery. Friends invited to { | , CHATELAINES—Ladies’ and Misses’ Chatelaine he Siteses ce ee antl oo ' : * — wes a member of Branch No. 109, Yr Sea ; Walrus and Morocco, in tan, brown and oe ee ae = | “ both mounted and unmounted; all have chosen to cope coons ae 1g pockets; the greatest bargains in fine Chatelaines ever — a ; i Memorable occasi ly the 2+ aay . x ent which nae a ue not BERTERO—Saturday, May 24. 1902, at 10:30 P . j but, a Oe setienl dit the Waeuah reoub: m., Ursula. Bertero, aged 78, beloved wife of offered; choice, §0¢ each. 4 Bare nc cs iatken F | re ‘ Fureral from residerce. 210 Sonth Jefferson . J TRAVELING SET in American seal folding esti eae ” a new ; ——— taining Mirror, Brush and Comb, Soap Box, Ti and a. re } wale 1 monument of Lafayette, ‘It Re sn eipcice wore, © a. | see etstaet: at #8 a Ea pm ater am a » Soap Bex, Teas : 4 w fon now. 4 similar political in- | BECK FEED STORE ALSO FED THE| HE HANGED HIMSELF WHILE SHE) nenax—on Saturday, Moy 24, 1902, at 215 - : Lashes haan let af GF all of very ‘ame. des tinec pes ge 4 the | FLAMES. PURSUED HIM. o'clock p. m., Mary Behan, beloved danghter THE ROYAL EXTENSION BELT, also made of pleated quality, for $5.00. wat be y were of ee and Catherine Behan (nee Godfrey), silk with axidized front and back buckles; a picce of 5 ; red. gg et my — will be given. Friend elastic under the back buckle makes them comfortable; Other Traveling Sets from $2.75 to $18.60, ta a 2 price, $2.25 to $3.50. Jeather Bill Folds, 7§¢ to $1.75. are invited to attend. 7 COMBINED DAMAG 0! \GE AGE $75,000 SHE WITNESSED THE TRAGEDY CHIPLEY—On Saturday. May 24. at @:80 tack THE CORONATION is another new and very stylish Leather Covered Flasks, 75¢ to $5.00. p. m., Russell A, Chipley, aged 22. silk belt, with oxidized buckles, 75c to $2.00 each. leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, $1.00 to $4.00. Fune:al Monday, at 2 p. m. from Delmar Maries under! Fire Started in Mitchell Clay—Manu-! Alone in Barn at Midnight She Sup- Avenue Baptisc Church, Delmar and Pendlet ’ ‘ endlietun sone NN ———— ——————— —- ae sprannnememeiaidel Interment private. facturing Co. Plant and Con- ported His Body Until She , : LALLY—On May 26, 1902, at 4:30 a. m., William DEATHS. : Sy sia pm. wary Cemetery. Tuiorarent . ermenu . ° sumed , 7 tacticia of army. one of the in Was Exhausted Lally, beloved husband of Ellen Lally (nee Ht 8, me ne ears Fire damage of $75,000 was done in Chet- | Special to the Post-Dispate. Conway), and father of James, Annie, Mrs. DUNN—On Friday, May 23, at 8:20 p. m4 Nortoa : Bar tenham early yesterday morning, the| BUNKER HILL, Ill., May 4.—Frederick mate O'Hare, Mrs, C, A. Taylor, Mrs. Saljie A. Dunn, only, daughter of Matthew H. and | MEE—Mrs. Katherine Mee (nee Oakley), died at. Mitchell Clay Manfacturing Co.'s plant and| Maxheiner, 70 years old, a wealthy and — cane nally). Agnes Dunn (nee Crowe), aged TY year 11 the age of 27 years at St. John’s Hospital, the feed store of H. W. Beck & Son being | prosperous farmer, living a few miles south- Pat a ag ME gar sbeaae % N months 21 days. euatédnee, 2081 Maalers after two weeks’ ilinesg with peritonitis, destroved. . itted suicide late Pr. m., to St. Lawrence nf ‘= Funeral private tte - Sunday, 3 Pp. mm Funeral Sundey afternoon at Louisiana, Mo. . west of this place, committed 5 : thence to Catvary Ceatet “Toole's Church, street, to Calvary Cemetery; =e we: oo Ciucinnati and Coluuwbus papers please copy. Sparks from one of the furnaces fell upon | last night by hanging himself in the barn leveland papers please’ cone ones invited. Waterioo, Tl., and Wansae City, + vom —_—— | the roof of the two-story frame building uf/|to a rafter with wire. He was marricd. ‘ — de please copy, MILLER—Entored Int» rest on Saturday, Mar 24. PARLE—On the 24th tnet:. et 8.90 5. m., John | KRUSE—On Friday, Mar M, 1902, at 12:30 p. m.. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m., John Miller, beloved w te trtots the Mitchell concern 4 : ; 11 o'clock he got up from bed an be the »~ ‘ foe ween you, between us; in life, in ) na * es 7 ae) a Lis me w, Se af aot Ww moral the troo ai or Rox beau and De G fe Ame ~y army. ‘Their scipline and am The entire buliding, containing valuable ‘tried to find his razor. He found «he box, ' I ? ; B. Parie (nee Butler). i , intersst ats nar ages ag Pe A eg was de-/ but his wife had tr*.en the razor aoe oe , The funeral will take place from the family moan nope ee ee a. Brees at che age of BD yeas 3’ months and 7 Gaye. “e yed, toge smaller structures. In ignorance of this, he lay on the bee residence. 4388 Forest; Park boulevard mneeses, take wh ene onday, 26th The funeral will take place Monday The loss on the plant is estimated at $45,000. | with the box, intending to cut his ‘hroat. dey, the 26th tnet., at 9 a. m.. to the Ohtne- , — Oy an —p m. psn tary reaidence, re oo ae net.. 8 b See The Beck store was of two stories, loca h dral Chapel, thence ¢ : I ot wood avenue ‘being oi tnd anh By Pigg pees ag a peed - PuCenes OF ihe Chats invited to attemsn 2712 Sheridan avenue. Frieads ere invited to t w it . ag gre , Ste : 1 Rei contents valu altagether at 3%0,- weld toe ver “You have taken it. OT aa ee May 23, 8:15 p. m.,' Christen atncinaati (O.) and Chicage (10.) papets piea*e was “ . e nhac. cups. Next he got up and ran about the room, F } ’ onium nis house by" dence stands near, | Went WO Seas crazy and that he would| mother, 1738 Waverly place, sricence of bis! roraig—Herman F. Lormis, beloved husband of have fo 4: (Sunday) afternoon. Interment private, Ellen Lormis and our @ear father; departed Sav ying water from a ose. be taken to an asylum. He das — a His ite fallowed. appes™ a door, tn . : fe after a short iliness, Py . To : e went to the barn, where he climbed a/ ZIL0H—At 12:05 «. m, May 22, 1908, oe 13:30 & @. ages, dder, close to whi he had a wire pre- Zilch, beleyed husband Pinar "Moe ee -” . a pared ) aes ‘gelsiived and friends re ; : a 1 { , - - oy a , : - ; ' & 4 a oe, oud ‘e = = : oe mwa = : Sake Ag ‘Senos , " : . : : ; q "4 + A & , Saban =e ae. % —-, Se Rago ae f i t * " ~ i ¥ ¥ au eee me ey oe ee , ts , » he a ¥ r e Oye Dee ae es oR os Bae P +, *

Page 11

1 4 boy oe sy ae ' Rs Foil ie. yah ~~ ae Be 4 ash Goods The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. a? | +s nuine Scoich Madras. “Resolutions Praising Oong-|| } Seated bs K Adovted Genuine Scotch Woven Oxfords, BS ressman Aéern pted. Silk Mixed Gingham. ae 100 pieces genuine imported Scotch Oxfords, . COMMITTEES WERE NAMED in shir waist and suiting styles, checks and a stripes— Were 25c and 40c a yard, In last week of May Sale, at . _ [te yard 150 pieces genuine imported Scotch Madras, in shirting and shirt waist styles—pinks, blues and helios— Was 25c a yard. In last week of May Sale, at.... 10e yard 200 pieces Silk @fixed Gingham, shirt waist and dress styles, splendid line of colors, pinks, blues, oxblood, greens and helios— Was 25c and 35c a yard. 123 In last week of May Sale, at.... C yard (On Main Floor.) yt ©) Se ‘ a oe. ‘3 2 Si: x EO nT - —— Kae , te : ag ? i i, “ - _ Re Ge) ~ Shirts AT a * « , * fea aia ag 3 Blue and White, Gray and WI 16 4 with one pair of detached link cuffs to match, * ——— 7 = Sorta Seal \\WWa\\' May Sale Bargains in Every Department. An extraordinary sale of Wash Goods, 25 and 40-cent Scotch Oxfords for 7$ cents— 25-cent Scotch Madras for 10 cents—25 and 35-cent Silk Mixed Gingham for 124 cents— Men’s 75 cent Shirts for 50 cents—Upholstery Geods at less than half price—Lace Cur- tains and Rugs priced specially for this week—Women’s White Dresses, White Wrap- pers and Children’s White Dresses that were bought when white goods were cheap—for sale at money-saving prices. N ote THE OTHER SUNDAY PAPERS TELL OF BARGAINS EQUALLY INTERESTING. May Sale Bargains - In White Shirt Waists, White Dress Skirts, 3 ee White Suits and White House Wrappers. 1+ ~—We have what everybody wants—we pre- }” Everybody Wants White _ pared for you weeks age and have secured }~ the best to be had, for this, the last week of the May Sale. : aa Two Thousand jf White Dresses for Women. © a” Now Is the Time te Get Them Cheap. Why spend time and worry having them made? £3 Shirt Waist Suits. ‘ White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, made with cluster tucks on waist, front and back. Collar and cuffs — of fine tucks, with dainty hemstitched tu , ons collar. Skirt with strappings, cluster tucks ins graduating flounce, with deep hem— (ais sshd | Actual value, $7.50. . ‘ $5 00 - é Last Week May Sale Tererirriry y bd “i a Shirt Waist Saits. — Sy White Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. Waist made with *} cluster tucks; box pleat joined with herri ne stitch. Collar and cuffs and tie of tucks, with spi stitch. Skirt with graduated flounce; heading of | hem herringbone stitch,-and clusters of tucks , fancy stitch above flounce and panel front fini with fine tucks over hips— | Actual value, $9.75. ’ 4 Last Week May OIG... cienne _..."$6.00 . 2 White India Linon Gown. Yoke of tucks, hemstitch- ing and fine Valenciennes lace—insertion - i . & | +The Democrats of Belleville held a city > +} @onvention last night at the Courthouse in » that city. There was a good attendance _ @f representative Democrats and harmony prevailed. . Noe ah a ‘Mies ‘ A t 5 E h x OC ac = 4 ; Ks : ¥ “Eis am 3] ¢ ve =~ } zy 4 " “J ¥ The convention was called to order by William Bender, Jr.. chairman of the ‘Democratic city central committee. The gall was read by Henry Viehmann, Jr., ; ne ia of the committee W. Schaefer was elected chairman and made an address on taking the chatr. He paid a tribute to Congressman Fred J. Maen. Which caused great enthusiasm. es P. Fleischbein was elected sec- appoint convention Made from the same material and qu le | ity as the regular seventy-five cent shirt. } On Monday and while they last at 505. ceuts a shirt—buy as many as you want, er ‘s ee a li i i i ' Oh Oil ll ll ill Ml Ml Ml i a a a ee lc ll i i i i i ie i i i ae a a 4 Ct i i i a ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ll i — EE ————— a OO ———— _-_ —_ — —e oo a aaa ae ee (Main Floor Washington Av. Side) OO OO EO ~ _— select del tes was Webb, W. H. Snyder, z 4 A. Bedel, J. Paro. ~ sed illiam Bender, Jr., James} ed, Wiel Schilling Henry Rutter and lip Sopp. mittee were out addresses hile the sab Alexander Flannigan of red b Fant ae louis and L. D. Turner of Belle- e. _ TRIBUTE TO KERN. ‘Mr. Turner paid a glowing tribute to Con- an Fred J. Kern and stirred up Be. ae “great enthusiasm, Mr. Flannigan’s remarks were humorous. ; The following delegates and alternates to the county convention were selected: First werd—Delegates, William Schmidt, Ant- t as. FP. Fieischbein, Wm. R. er, Dr. i. F ag RY alternates, M. W. Bor- rs, Fred B. Merril}, George F. Seib, Louis Lud- Valentine Hohm. ‘cond, ward—Delegates, Albert Goelitz, Frits Winter, Emil A. Siefert. Julius Bischof, Jule ©. t + alternates, John Schlosser EAward wag’ &— J. Haerkert, August Graf, John ad Stupendous Bargains 10,000 yards of Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics, in 14 to 4-yard lengths also many’ full Pieces. Manufacturers Samples Containing many of the finest fabrics known te the upholsterer’s trade, AT HALF AND LESS PLAIN REPS, FIGURED VELOURS, INDIA PRINTS, TAPESTRY PANELS, Five Thousand Children’s White Dresses. CHILD’S WHITE DRESS—Of India Linon, with tuckei yoke, ruffle of India linon, headed. with a beading and white ribbon run through— Actual value, $2.50 each. Last Week May Re: fe CHILD’S WHITE DRESS—India Linon, tucked yoke, skirt wuist band and wristband, extra full skirt— Actual value, $3.00 each. Last Week May a6... eee CHILD’S WHITE DRESS—Victoria Lawn, trimmed with Hamburg embroidery, dip front, blouse effect, extra full skirt— Actual value, $4.00 each. Last Week May re CHILD’S WHITE DRESS—Guimpe made,. of white India Linon, with bertha, trimmed with bands of insertion in bertha and sleeves—finished with a ruf- fle of Hamburg embroidery— Actual value, $5.00 each. Last Week May Giles vcs cee cnc 4 WHITE DRESSES—chilkd’s White Organdie Dress, down back. Sleeves of fine tucks and hemstitech- | with drop skirt, white ribbon, Valenciennes Jace and ing. Collar and cuffs of tucks and lace trimmings. ) insertion on skirt, sleeves, neck and bertha— Skirt, panel front, edged with hemstitching and | idt. ; ind ward—Delegates, William Daubach, Nick leetti, John Voegtle, Christ Wallaner, A. ©. eaten alternates, John Rensing, Simon Rick- ert, Peter Thul, John Bauer, Fred B. Merker. th ward—Delegatee, Sam Swancutt, Jr.. Jo Borckart, Jobn SchultZ, John Green. James or; alternates, Jacob Stahle, Emil Hock, Fred r, Krug, Evan Owens. fth . Nick Schilling, Emit! J. hi, Frank Renner, Fred B. Phillips, George H. + alternates, William Walter, George Yung, ames Stout. Andrew Adler, Fred Beshore. Sixth ward—Delegates, Joseph Leopold, Louts @e. Adolph Schirmer. Frank C. Bux, Adam J. fft; alternates, L. D. Turner, Sr.. Henry Stoltz, Joseph Martin, Dr. C. G. Rayhill, Henry Rutter. th ward—Dr. ©. H. Starke!. F. W. Paderer, F. Behywer, Toby S*hovp, Phillip Sopp; al- tes, Jacob Krill, Wiliam Winkelmann, H. A ttoe. FH. G. Paro, Adolph B. Deaab. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The following members of the city central ittee were selected and empowered to increase the committee at their discretion: First ward—C. P. Fieischbein and George W. Merker. 4 ward—Albert Goelitz and Julius H. Sie- SILK DAMASK, WOOL TAPESTRIES, COTTON TAPESTRIES, PLAIN TITIAN VELOURS, And hundreds of others suitable for fixiag up town houses or summer: cottages, such as Cretonne, Denim, Rope Portieres, Swisses, Striped Burmese Curtains, etc., etc. BARGAINS AS FOLLOWS: ~~ oS “a. - 1 4 & ¥. . » P we in a a a ee i a i in a a: a: am on en ee a ~~ a i i i i a a ee 20 to 40-cent pieCces......+.ssee00.2---. Or & and 10 cents each 5O-cent to $1.00 pieces............For 20 amd 25 cents each $1.25 to $2.50 pieces..........For 40, 50 and 75 cents each $3.00 to $6.00 pieces ................-F or $1LOO and $1.60 each $6.00 to $7.50 pieces.... .... .....-For $1.75 and $2.00 each $8.60 to $10.00 pieces 22.2... cccccecicscccccccseses FOF $2,560 each ror 45¢ EEO Third ward—Obrist Wittaner and John Rensing. ourth ward—Jobn Schultz and James Taylor, Fifth ward—Edward Rutter and George A&A. xth ward—H. A. Rutter and A. Je Krafft. venth ward—Henry Viehmann, Jr., and An- w Johnson he following resolution was proposed by D. W. Holder and adopted with cheers: Resolved, That the Democracy of Belleville, the peme of our congressman, the Hon. Fred J. Kern, ve just cause to be proud of the clean, honor- and able manner in which he ts discharging @uties of his high position; that they hereby his official course and commend his close 4 the just, fearless manner in formed the duties of a national members of legislative bodies. @ county convention will be held next Saturday at Belleville. It will select del- egations to the state and congressional con- ventions. JUDGE FERRIS NOT A REFEREE “Gentlemen,”’ remarked Judge Ferris of the Circuit Court, during the trial of a case yesterday, “I am not sitting on this bench as a referee in pugilistic encountrs, but to conduct a court of justice.”’ Attorneys James C. Jones and William PE. Fisse, who had been almost at the blowing- off point, cooled down. The lawyers were opposing counsel in a civil case. Jones was accused by Fisse of ng a deposition bearing on the case. Jones said it was a lie, offering to ac- rom og Fisse into the corridor to demon- - la " - Bear E _ ae 2 ‘ — Actual value, $7.00 each. rows of fine Valenciennes insertion, graduated Last Week May Sale ...-60.060.. 5 00 flounce—4 rows Valenciennes lace and hemstitch- ing—made over a fine accordion-pleated WHITE DRESSES—Child’s White Persian Lawn Dress, as skirt— . made yoke, all-over lace and inserting, embroidery Actual value, $22.50. and me weg insertion in sleeve and skirt— poe Week Way Sale $1 3.75 Act r 58.50. seeeee*® waee ed ae $6.95 White Organdie Gown. Waist made with yoke and : EE — Tapestry Portieres, worth $6.00 a pPalr...cssoes- FOr $3. 50 Mercerized Portieres, — worth $7.50 a pair..........For $4.00 R Porti . worth $2.00 each............For 1-00 Rope Portieres, worth #.50 each Rope Portlieres, worth $6.00 each Tapestry Panels, Peasant and Forest creens; full size; suitable for wal] panels or covering swinging doors, worth from $8.00 to $10.00 ch Queen's Cord Reps, Figured Denim, worth 85c a yar worth lic yard 50-inch Plain Sateen, worth 2c a yard ot eg empl Plain Denim . 50-inch Plain Titian Velours worth 20c a yard worth $2.50 a yard For $1.25 60-inch Figured Tapestry, worth 60c a yard 50-inch Embossed Silk Velour, $1 75 Corduroy, plain color, worth %4.00 a yard For : Silk Brocatelle, worth $1.00 a yar Figured Velour, worth $3.50 a yard Silk Reps, worth $1.00 a yard 60-inch Figured Linen Taffeta, worth $2.8 a yard.., worth $2.00 a yard For Silk Tapestry, worth $1. 60-inch Irish Linen for furniture loose covers, Oc Silk Damask, worth $3.50 a yard worth 50c a yard Striped Sa Pure All-Silk Damask, $ worth $6.00 a yard worth 1 Gobelin Wool Tapestry, Pure All-Silk Damask, worth $9.50 a yard worth $2.50 to $ a yard Tapestry Portieres, Gorden Reps, worth 7ic a yard worth $4.50 a pair For This the Last Week of May Sale Te keep pace with the close-out sale of manufacturers’ samples—Rugs, Art Squares, Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, Bed Sets, Sash Laces and Door Panels frem our own stock—as follows: _-_— =—_ =_— — — —— Ee Last Week May Sale............. sailor collar of fine tucks and insertion of Valen- ciennes lace—edged with full ruffle of organdie, with lace edge—caught with Louisine satin bow { dainty elbow slecves, full ruffle, finished with Val- | enciennes edge and insertion. Louisine satin rib- “A . bon belt and collar. Skirt made with full ruffle ¢ 3 edged with lace, headed with two rows of insertion «§° # and juby trimming—skirt made over prett , ma Actual value, $27.50 each, $4 5 Last Week 'y A Pree eeee of a ae Shirt Waist Suits. : White gp greg oo — weg entirely of fine white tucks, wit mming {§ § © and pretty turnover herent 8 collar. © Big fy Skirt entirely of tucks; band of embroidery above ¢. 9 graduated flounce of plain lawn, making a verpits i= beautiful dress— , es “A. Be Actual value, $14.75. 4 “sf : Last Week May Sale eevee se0e88 $7.95 i - ae Shirt Waist Suits. Butcher Linen. Something new in shirt waist suits, Waist made with tucks, forming French yoke— back made with cluster tucks, tapering to waist;” pretty stock of pique, with lawn ends, hemstitched. Skirt with fine cluster of tutks. These suits are strictly tailor mad Tit ack’ Mey Sale .«...a00.. DAGLUG Shirt Waitt Saits. White Figured Pongee Shirt Waist Siuts. Waist made with cluster fine tucks, front and back; a —_ = — WHITE DRESSES—Child’s White Persian Lawn Dress, elaborately trimmed with ruffles on neck, sleeves and skirt, also tucks and bands of lace insertion, large ribbon rosette and streainers of Jouisine ribbon. Actnal value, $12.00. $8 Q5 Liat Week Ti Ge ..svccvvedes Remember, Every Garment Spotless—None Soiled. For $1. o0 For $2. 00 Silk Reps Portieres, hand embroidered, worth $40.00 a pair Tapestry Couch Covers, worth $2.25 each Tapestry Couch Covers, worth $4.50 each Four Thousand White Empire Gowns or House Wrappers. || : WRAPPERS—White Fancy Lawn, Kimona style, sailor collar, trimmed with insertion or embroidery around colJar— Actual value, $3.50 each. $2 25 Last Week May Sale .....0005.:-. , WRAPPERS—White India Linon, deep flounce, all- over embroidery yoke, elbow sleeves, embroidery trimmed— Actual value, $5.00 each. Last Week May Sale ........ ...§3.95 WRAPPERS— Persian Lawn, Empire style, hemstitched at he was the better man and the wyer. er the court's patience was exhausted ae Ferris delivered the opinion quoted. ae the trial proc . oe case was that of the Interurban Con- ee . vs. W. J. Hayes of Cleve- Pe ‘. to recover $1l, oa _ . Whe Eruption of Mont Pelee i . . ~ . 2 . —s ' , — Rit tS ; WS ROE ight We . re li i mR = 9 ni A! GG As RM hat 5 Oe a a SI eo hen. thee seals RR AMES ae na aes ag Ss a ee er a Oe - x wang or Sreyp : ; sine : P P . ? ta Se ice, ai - . So a at a seat 7 " ; ; Bey “ 4 ' . , ‘ ; > { ee we,» i. ait Pe 44 ae j r Bae Ph ss in ha # . + z ‘ y “ ; = : 7 a i ee pe oie ; et ; sf > Use 3 os P : : ae is ei " My - . ' . we > " - ee Ww ee - o: ae » fas - - $ - * — . " : o_o my - a e ;

Page 12

We are determined to make the coming week the largest in our history. besoal Ms to do so we will offer inducements in the way of low prices on first-class goods never be= fore attempted by any other firm in our line. No shoddy goods sold here at any price, Every purchaser also receives a nice Present. Goods marked down on every floor. | BCOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF .“@y e Outfits for Housekeeping Remember, our Monthly Payments are Complete line of Quick [eal Gasoline | Complet made lower than any other firm. i pcg the he tm: er toes other pcapneey sn makes of goods. Easy payments at ’ SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE. est cash prices. , 4% - ily ve Hehe : ame: i “4 $1.00 xtra Brussels Carpet reduced tO, POT VATA. .c.cisgecscccceececeees 750 Brussels Carpet reduced to, per yard.......-s+++ oc ceveeseces eoese 50c Ingrain Carpet reduced to, per yard......+-+++eee BOc Linoleum reduced to, per yard........sreseeeeeeeees woe cccscecccccese 85c : You ought to have one of eeeeeee een eer ere eer ee eeereeeee Genes . these Sanitary Iron M tle SEE THESE FOR YOURSELF. Folding Beds— Same Prices on Easy Menthiy Payments. Terms Made te Suit Yoursslt. This Week Oly. ..cseseeeere A handsome velour covered Couch Ch. This very pretty 5-piece Parlor Suit, nice carved SIG. 7 ; ‘ ; this week fo: frame and first-class upholstering, omly....acm This nice On Brass Table _—" Did chen see this nice Si 98 note en Table Cabinet? N\ I \ Ay wi _ = — 2 ie oy cer. = | crim sis eae eh Sus s Ghee e Le AR: shee fits : sieses CNG a AP ) | i ore 2i3 : Pe teed 3 me Tel iL Bik ae >, ¢ ip ! fies oa if? ih . "7 63. o> > | [a fi e- . a | >a *'s ‘ a e ' se A ‘ =| aa. as wher . ot oy trey ' ;* Shai ; ae Ie “st _ "25 7 % i- a Ee ] a - J a if) Booey BBs RY Tne BEOPLE SS cay -. orn oe 4 bie alc ee eT sa — 4 1 : re . a rt —-- _—_ = } aoe Se uw pit lf fl ae — . + c : Py iF —t cs SOLID BRASS BED. - er ; tn ees Agte wag PEt) 3 ne HS This Highly Polished Round No iron in this bed whatever; it is solid brass throngh am vagh te, O ame) ei be Ge aL A uaa : mn ae ENS : Oak Extension Table, through—high-grade goods, guaranteed pee we ed ete: Panera: Eom : a oo eae oe worth $12.00, only... the finest material made. Solid brass. Jenet Chia, CRE ine ccccegietonns. Handsome Oak Sideboard, nicely carved, French $9. 6 0 OREDIT. plate glass, only ............... Jil bem led Ea My we wietst this tatest improved $B ieee of uN visit our SS every ea "are Vy “— Gh. FOF. .ssvecececacrecesecessecseccages Eleven floors of first-class furniture. Lowest prices and We connect ali Gas Ranges FREE OF l easiest terms. GIVE US A CHANCE. CHARGE. | 11G2—i104—1106 OL VE ST. a e | Seana op. | ir Sti. 0) et gee CFs =) PO Rte Pr NOM ae Oo ly.» . « : , <—aEpeerese ~~ Large Leather- Seat Rocker only... LL ELT AA RE ; . = i 5 og ' PF igmey ~ ° ‘ st ; — = . : — 4 a — Ae a Or tet 2 Ath S. +e « Ps + NG RTS wpm Ofis U6 Perengnee nena ee: . . * " ; _ a a a ee, ae . ——— li a EE OER 9 eR cuties: Mw A eo ctl SS Se ee es ee — — epee EatF iinepiernncenahilieeeiauseama of . a" 3 " ' ij : . : . 7 . _ rn " » eR ute al * a " he pe Oe aria , oi. * d 4 ~ ~ 4 : 3 :

Page 13

F ; ip * . Ae" + - a , yep cow ee . ~ rn ett * As nl “ ‘ Z ' FY cA - Ts ) LINE Link New Orlean g St. Louis, GHT ADVANTAGES GREAT CKET and ACTURERS’ ASSOCIATION CALLS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. ‘Committee’ Indorses Post-Dispatch Ed- iterial on Subject and Calls for Financial Co-operation. a Th® project to establish a regular packet of three commodious steamers to ply St. Louls and New Orleans 10 in the year is moving forward, ea ttee representing the St. Louls Man- urers’ Association having sent a cir- “Qular appeal, under yesterday's date, to lo- gal firms and individuals requesting ~ sub- ys 4 @eriptions of $1000 to the capita) stock of _ the enterprise. , M4 The following letter was sent to the Post- by the committee: ‘ 4 BARGAIN DAYS - $30.00 «‘Bex-Pleated’’ Cleth The new and most popular “kilted” Skirts, in all-wool follows: for 92 plain and trimmed. $8.50 for new black, blue and (nearsilk drop). é The daintiest, prettiest gowns imaginable, deli d’Esprit, Linen, Net, Silk Lace, Crepe de Chine and Dimities. than any dressmakers’ conceits; beautifully trimmed, beautifull .00 for $20.00 Summer Dresses. for $26.00 Summer Dresses. materials—colors, blue, tan and gray—bought at half price, to be sold as 5.00 for new Black Etamine Skirts (unlined). $10.00 for new black, Etamine Skirts (taffeta silk CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT—SECOND FLOOR. Summer Dresses. $32.50 Summer Dresses. 0) Summer Dresses. Summer Dresses. Summer Dresses. Summer Dresses. Summer Dresses. summer Dresses. Summer Dresses. Skirts. “box-pleated” and black, 0.0 Pleated Skirts. for 0 Pleated Skirts. Etamine Skirts. Beautiful light-weight Summer Skirts, in all weaves of Etamine, in all colors and styles, lined and unlined, tan Etamine Skirts Brilliaatine Skirts. $5.00 for new black, blue and gray “side-pleated” Brilliantime Skirts. $7.50 for new black, blue, tan and gray “box- pleated” Brilliantine Skirts. $8.75 for new black, , knife-pleated” Brilliantine 98c fer $2.75 Girls’ Wash Suits. Girls’ 2-piece Sailor Suits, made of fine duck and batiste, large round and square collars, trimmed and appliqued with duck of contrasting sHades: white corded bands and rows of soutache braid, white pique ties, full blouse and extra full-gathered skirts with deep hem; colors—red, navy blue and linen: sizes 4 to 14 years; reduced from $2.75 to only 98c. 65c fer $1.25 Wash Wrappers. An immense stock of Wrappers, comprising over 50 different and distinct styles, came to us at about half the More Summer Costumes Underpriced a Half. ghtfully designed as only the prolific brains of genuine artistes can design—Organdie, Batiste, Lawn, Point All the plan ning and worrying saved you, as well as fully half the cost, newer in style, too, y made. Wé2 .- 7 ~~ - . 2% t = / rvea |. f, inconceivable that the merchants of ve taken no setepe rilong these lines ever, ‘‘better late than never,"’ and der that we have so much to gain, 6Sc for $1.25 Wash Wra a d 98c for $2.00 Wash Wranhere | $1.08 for a 7S Wash Wrappers. 1.08 for $3.50 Wash Wrappers. 08 for $5.00 China Silk Waist 08 for ap 4 00 for $7.50 ~ hina Silk Waists. ina Silk Waists. 7 baat ie y a 7 7? wu y } ve form freight rates almost every month year rane a pons pote em -F lendid, c growing co . e eure "4 ot pg REE. one to receive this and let it unhe be . it, and within 12 months thete and New and giv- J. A. J. SHUL nner BR] oe pt Castrean. oO aa Sie Bubscriptions : of $1000 Each. The substance of the circular appeal! is eontained in the foregoing letter. Sub- Bye ' gcriptions of $1000 each, to be-paid in five : o to secure this much-needed + ‘ the boats fi ay oll, which * with fuel sh m installments, every two months, are sought, and the committee believes that 20 such subscriptions will be forthcoming. It is ed that “it is certainly tncum- nt upon every first-class business house 6t. uls, in whatever line engaged, to rally to the support of final éffort on the of the ufacturers’ Association The committee sets fort t on the up can be cargoed with Texas will supply local concerns about one-half the cost of the the circular the committee a Post-Dispatch editorial with porns of strong ap- ech ution of the problem cy has steadily declined. New Etamine Skirt—Sketched at Barr's. Barr’s Monday Basement Offerings Are Trade Bri wk Sets, fine polished pareeees, eight-ball se worth 1; price $1.25. . “ — Fine Highly Polished Four-Ball Profes- sional Set, 8-inch mallets, wo 00; Special Price $1.89. $3. Fancy Colored Woven Web Hammock, with pillow, valance and stee) spreader, size 86x72; $1.50. Fancy Colored Woven Web Hammock, extra large, with wide pillow, valance, steel spreader, with strong end bar supports; $2.00, Extra Strong Hammock Stand, high! painted, fit any siz8; $2.98. > Anchor Hammock Ropes, 10e, b Hammock Hooks, Sec. > Turkey Feather Duster, 10-inch; Bo. * Dinner Set, consisting of 118 piecea, made of the best select English Porce- lain, beautiful floral decorations of green, illuminated with gold, worth $15; now $8.98, Austrian China Dinner Sets, handsomely decorated with roses, gold-traced handles, consisting of 101 pieces, worth $15.95; now $11.98. Theo. Haviland China Dinner Set, with dainty decoration of pink roses, stip- pled gold handles, consisting of 100 pieces, worth $29.95; now $24.95. 112 pieces English Porcelain Dinner Set, with a beautiful border decoration, worth $10.25; now $7.50. Rich American Cut Glass for June wed- ding presents. S Beautiful Cut- Giass Berry 8-inch Bowl, size; $3.98. Berry Bowl, *® inch size, deep cut; $5.98. Nappy American Cut Glass, ¢ inch seize; $1.00 Rich Cut-Glass Water Bottles, new design; $4.98 Beautiful Cut-Glass Water Jugs, half-gal size, deep cut; $4.98. Handsome pressed giass Claret Jug, with quad- ruple smilver-plated top, half-gal. size; Tea Spoons, set ~3 of 6; 89c. Tipped Table Spoons, set of 6; $1.78. Rogers’ Nickel] Silver Tea Spoons— Plain Tipped, set of 6; 40c. Table Spoons, set of 6; 98c. Price $1.25 Rogers’ Silver- Plated Tipped —ee Rogers’ Triple Silver Plate ‘Table Knives and Forks, plain, set of 6 knives and 6 forks; $3.00 Silver-Plated Knives and Forks, plain handles, set of 6 knives and forks; $2.19. Black Rubber Handle Table Knives and Forks, best steel, set of 6 knives and forks; $3.75. Imported German Fruit Knives, with china handles; Se each. Steel Blade Bread Knives with carv handle; G0Oc. Good Steel sates inch nives nc long; ° Steel Blade Par- ing Knives; 7c Nickel-Plated Call Bell, loud ring, good size; 10c. Silver-Plated Pepper and Salt Shaker; 10ce,. Quadruple Silver Plated Soap Dish, with cover; 99c. sion superintendents. Duplex Ironing Board, the acme of per- fection, revolw:ionizing the old stylé of ironing. Makes the arduous work of ironing shirt waists, child’s dresses, shirts, etc, a pleasure. Only 98c. Mrs. Potts’ Nickel-Plated Sad Iron, 3 to set; price, 7Sc. Nickel-P'ated Sleeve Irons, with pointed end; 60c. Polishing Irons, wrought-iron handle; 49ce. Sad Irons, Polished bottom; 4e a pound. Bissell's Grand : Rapids Cyco bearing Carpet Sweepers, $2.50 Bissell’'s Cham- pion Sweepers $1.59 Bissell’s Domes- tic mweepere Hardwood Folding Sewing Tables, 3% inches long; ce. Lap Boards, made of pulp paper; 73c. Clothes Baskets, extra s‘rong wood bot- tom. Note special prites— l4-in 16-in 18-tn. 2-in. 22-in. 490 73c s5e 24-in. 5Vc $1.00 $1.19 : > ob a —_— nae Heavy Galvanized Iron Refrigerator Pans, 19¢e. | Heavy Galvanized Gar Pails, bined covers; 8Dde. Heavy Galvanised Iron Tubs, small size; c. | Self-Wringing Cotton Floor Mops, Sie. Run-E ? Laws 2.00) ieingh, o2.ab j q t a eners 16-inch, $2.50. Fiber Water Pails, 19¢, ; Good heavy 4-string Parlor Brooms, 19¢, Never-ag Certain Stretchers, 12 feet long; e Garden Rakes, 10 teeth, malleable | Nickel-Pla Crumb Tray and neatly em ; Ble. Tay tee as = ai sm 5 ee teen a — = - ie 2,4 ie : vy ape eae. - v ixth, Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louis. FE WVIB Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts., St. Louis. 4 —_. eer I wane © retin tillrcriaite ti tein siecle nen ne —e ts, and hence and Central _ 7 ee inne aoe OL LC te re ee a eee A yt ly ; i : “DS +e. h - al a. + TE '. 4 uge, Duplex B is nae oe, made of Me is the °. li wi asbestos warming closet, RBCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS. N. 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, oe —= i ey citi ti uttered at least one erroneous statement in his life. He said, “The great American people like to be humbugged.” If that’s true. how do you fig- ure it that the tailors that make a practice of “doing” their cus- tomers. hang out the sheriff's “~< in short order? { the great American people are so tickled when buncoed. why is it that they apparently take such pleasure in ordering and reordering clothing of us who haven't such a word as’ humbug” in our business vo- cabulary? P. T. should have fhoughe eden Maggs _e ee mum Ore he uttered that statement, ~ Perhaps like to try us on your summer Our - 2S LR a ‘Ende at 480 (Gxcepe SE. eo Pn NRRL. + GER | : / mon RELIABLE | ®reeusxe° | [wo oevay.| DENTISTRY by reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts in our eystem of painless deptistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists when you can have it done by ws for the cost of meterial. Positively no students. TEETH wirnouTPLATES Very Lew Prices Until June 10. Full Set of Teeth... sccccessss Best Set of Teeth Gold Crowns Bridgework All work dove by graduate dentists. ed With- reap parestedvat’ VITALIZED AIR. We are the only dentists west of New Lg eet who make their own Vitalized Alr and Gas. ute'y barmiess and painies. ; ised Air Given. 25c. Teeth Extracted Free. Vit Be Sure That You Are tn Right Place. Briag this Ad ia and get one gold filliag free. All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE 622 Olive st., 24 Goor. Hours till 9 p. m.; Sun- dar. 10 to 4. &. F. Cor. Tth and Olive ats, On Time and if not well es Saar AE" PG aac deb a If your scalp is dry, scaly, irritated and itches; if your hair is falling out, DENTISTS, ESTABLISHED 1871. BOSTON Steam Dental Rooms 415 N. Broadway, Det. Lecust & St. Chariea, 4th Floor. Take Blevator. Bridge Work 4 yes Per Tooth... TZET and LD C m4 SET OF H oeee MB.00 EURE ao "ROWNS $4.00 LD FI ms from COM FILLING PAINLESS EXTRACTIO Till 7. Sundays 9 te i Open Evenings DR. J. NH. CASE, Propricter. State Dental Co. 606 Olive Street, Oppesite Garr’s, Our Special J’late (bevt teeta... ......s....-$300 22-8. Gold Crowns U9 Goid Fillia er eeeenreaeeee ee ee Cee eee eee wee 1.00 Fistina Fil a spi at ce Painless Extracting coe . All work warranted 12 reara. Finest work in the eity NEWYORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS, Eatabiieved 42 XN. Ww. doc. “ ané Oliva Entratice, 500 Largest and eatad Iisament in the city. We empiog ima a — ye dentiats, Jat come to as and lowest trices a.m 6p 8 | and suoday trom A eke n. r DR. A. E. MOSER. DENTIST. CROWN AND rete + © etme EXAMIN 610 FRANKLIN AV. ed few. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. a ee ee ee, ’ ys Pay . 2S al iz * , Ys 7 eee 4 Mok Jee ee Po ae & ** PS ie s ‘ ‘ ; t 4 | q | | 5 - * ‘« ; : aval: P| Ss ‘ Poe S ee ae Joe eS <_ | ae al ~nl ¥ fy & f 4 be 4 “, ; A S x ‘pea | : iv ext 5 HIMROD’S ASTHMA C

Page 14

Ze ie i: all i. Le ome eae 7 Pt % z, is Be “a - we : AS CURED.| SuEAr wh RSs FULL 16-0UI 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Sa a a ao bio cms in the Bald of urage manent 4 vinci he monials just as convincing as the sufferer who will send their . F. BE. Grant, 918 New Ri _Mo., will receive absolutely of this Py wonderful mynery. Remem sample bottle, but a large, full 16-ounce and it costs you nothing. You will then have oe anoertunter though actual test to know that This EE SI Eee Tone J release you of your awful affliction. " 4 a aS »* Re. a & ) a Ay my ae * rif «ah ‘Sn aa CURBD BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY. Can Be Given ja Giase of Water, Tea or Coftee, ee dt Paileat’s Kaowiledge. will cure of destroy the axtraatd Soper appetite for for aicoholic s ~~ age wheib- patient ip a confirmed i a ‘‘tip- pier, 7% social drinker or drunka feapenethte for to have = meses for alcoholic liquore a a i writes: “'T faperane very optetinate drunkards, Ip many cases the Remedy was tires 7 I cheerful nd and indorse ecarete og Ite Rih>ban eeeas x 1 em of our Un.oa Be ge ed to find a seactionl and economical aid us our te rance work.’ Naw ate everywhere, or by mail, ckage free hy writing MRS. A. é (for years recretary of the Wo- Christian Temperance Unton), 218 TRE- rs POSTON, MASS, Beld tn St. Lowtes & Dolph, 515 Olive st., and Fourth and Or Time Payments. The nicest stere ita tewn to ttare, us, e anzd a cash nae, ee Bexzes yoe need, er easy F.H. INGALLS, tor ymen ab ae, © Pits iat. ' wid A a . 7 were ae z ta, ah 4 wg +; / “% 4 2 : ~ T STIRRING SIGHT AT FAIR * GROUNDS: ="! Animate Stars and Stripes Swayed to Strains of Martial 10 COURT'S RULING MASS MEETING CALLED IN PIKE COUNTY, ILL. MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED promt MY Yale Beauty. § - If you want a soft, beautiful complexion, there is only one way to get it. Immediately after washing your face and hands, rab a little of Mime. Yale’s Complexion ream into the Ip It keeps 4 _ oe fine grained | = increaees “- beau: poessbie way. Ss known as MME. an * BLOS- SOM VOMPLEXION ES. ALMOND you will never want to do without it. hold article it is one of the most useful, ecd every member in the family, da father down to the tiny infant. Griggsville Men Think Judge Van Sellers Erred in Throwing New- man Case Out of Court. Griggsville, Pike County, Ill, is said to be stirred up over the action of Circuit Judge Van Sellers in throwing out of court the case of the state against Frank New- man, charged with the killing of Michael Corcoran near Valley City, Dec. 11, 1900. The judge dismissed the indictment on the ground thet the charge had no founda- tion. The case had come to trial before a jury after several continuances, but the jury was not permitted to render a verdict. Fivo prominent citizens of Griggsville— Cc. G. Winn, Dr. W. O. Skinner, George Harrington, D. A. Fagin and James An- thony—have signed a call for a mass meet- ing of the citizens of the county, to te held June 6 at Pittsfield, the county seat, to discuss the case. Newman is a wealthy citizen of Griggs- ville, bearing an excellent reputation. The etrongest fit in the prosecution's evidence was the fact that a gun was fotnd in a stream near the spot where the murdered than'’s body ~ Bo which, the state sought to ve, belo to Newman. Orne ouneen had been thrown into the river at high water. When the water re. ceded the butt of the gun was visible, the muzzle being stuck in the mud at the bot- tom. A stranger who discovered the gun is said to have disappeared at once The signers of the call think Newman ory ve been acquitted after a com- MME. M. YALE, Health | - R ny J Speolstion. ale Temple of Beanty, 188 Michigan avenue, Chic pane ‘““Gaide to Beauty.”’ Call for Mme. Given free. We eell Mme. Yale’s Complexion Gream at cat price and are her St. Louls agents. Wolff-Wilsen Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Av. HUMAN FLAG OF 6000 CHILDREN Yale's «Fe =” Music at May Festival, Which Brought Out 40,000 ~— and 20, 000 Spectators. -_- * ~~.” A CHILDREN BRAVED THE RAIN AND CLEAR SKIES FOLLOWED BY ROSE MARION. een the children forming the flag halt- b Forty thousand children were happy at yy > cae “as the band played the tar Spangic ." and @ curta’n the Teachers’ Benevolent Annuity Associa- hiding t Etieau fell. When the chorus tion May Festival at the Fair Grounds ae ‘anne Ee ving fi ig, Setterce — e eese that blew thro the Saturday. Twenty thousand of their elders ~ 4 wy came to see them. trees, overshadowing the amphitheater, but It was Children's Day for all 8t. 8. really to the strains of martial music. The cipp ples came and went as the little aperes, e From Rock Springs and Carendelet, from West End and from the downtown dis- ther in red or white or bive, Sway back and forth itn perfect unison, It was a beautiful picture, but ~~ May tricts, little ones went to the Fair Grounds trame coy- ae Parlor Suit Mahogany finished, ered in good velour, only “a Bilegant line of GO-CARTS AND ‘BABY CARRIAGES, — Oa On eee ‘i Ps Lg tee 1 = he ge Pe en fey Ln eeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeveee ) Good Ingralin Carpet, per seve ) Better Grade Ingrain Carpets, per yd .39e ) Good Brussels Carpet, per yard / Better Grade Brussels, per yard Zuc 837e) Good Jap. China Matting, per yard Better Grade China Matting, per yd. pe Matting, per yard 10¢ Better Grade Jap. Matting. per yard.23e¢ Better Grade Ingrain Good Brussels Rug, roam sizes Better Gr. Brussels Rugs, r. sises.61T. = i and Roce Size Rugs. Good Ingrain Rug, 9x12.............. Rug, oxif... “pare CREDIT. We Sell the Celebrated Air Felt Mattress Co.’s Alr Felt Mattresses. Out-of-Town Orders Filled. Goods Sold for Cash or Credit. hy » Call and See Them. Write for lilustrated Catalogue—Mailed Free. exceedingly well. THEY AWED THE STORM. BATON OF HISTORICAL WOOD. | Mr. Dyer led the children with a baton The rain tried to frighten the little ones at first, and took turns at pouring down AMUSEMENTS. _AMUSEMENTS. made of wood from Independence Hall, Philadelphia. After the presentation of and falling gently for two hours—from 11 until) 1. “The Living Flag’ the athietic events took place. In the relay race for district echools Finally when it became evident that the children meant to have a good time, with- Columbia won, doing the distance around the arena in 634-5 seconds. Marquette and Peabody came second and third respectively, 66 and 567 4-5 seconds. In the High School contests the results, were as follows: A class pole valut— out considering the weather, the raindrops ee in.; Finkbel 6 ft. 6 in Prior to the coming out of the sun the| ™' © DXbe@iner, » ea ae Fair Grounds presented a strange sight. Putting 12-pound shot—Wittich, 87 ft. 4 In. ; Cobb, 8 ft. 6 in.; Bader, $2 ft. & in. Gally dressed children paddled to and fro Putt! 16 4 shot—Ri 33 tt. Wag- in the mud as if they had never known of vgs aoce Caldwell, wr. 4 in that the weather would change. a In the affice of the president and vice- | itd, Oaldwe president, George T. Murphy and Francis| wich st wh Fee Sopie B. Cook,- weather prophecies were made 1 . Bader, 82 ft. 8& in. every five minutes. 2 Vault—Winner, serine aggoner, 2 ft. 8 in.; t—Witnner R's th 7 tt. thin, a > gb tt. Nourse, 8 ft. 2 in.; Minges, 8 ft.; Wall, 7 ft. granitoid pavements in their lives. Hop, step and ek pursed Event Ricker, 83 ft.; 10 in. C class pole vaule—B, Horan, & ft. 8 Their teachers watched them and hoped ervater, 40 ft. 4 1 teen ae iubird Steiner, S in.; Mr. Cook had h ‘ bs — 7 wt. r. Coo a ope as iong as ' “shadows,” and messengers. re oom . Brent B Lot. ‘step and oYelcdnan. tantly coming in with reports about “blue | Glaser * ky’’ that was visible in the east. ~ : DELMAR GARDEN Beautiful Resort -i Delmar Gettage Restaurant, Excellent Cuisine and Bervice. OPERA SEASON OPENS JUNE 1, | Maud nolds, bong Ld : The Most Sceate Raeifway, Old Mill ig fag at ne co ag in the West. chase, New Band Concerts Afterncon ani Evening. DELMAR GARDEN OPERA CO., | pman, Carrie ‘CHORUS OF 40. ORCHESTRA OF 20. INAUGURAL OPERA, BLACK HUSSAR. HOPE ALMOST GONE. When hope was almost gone and prepar- ations for Indefinite postponement were be- ing considered the leaves of the trees be- gan to flutter, a west wind blew away the Talncrope and out came the sun. tient teuchers dressed their pupils in exh bition garb, and, by 8 o'clock, the first files of the calisthenic dril! pupils en- n° Gray, time, 4-5e.; second, t the main gate of the Second trial heat—W ‘mner, A. Pflaterer, time, Welcomed by 11 8- . Glaser. KE. Feiedman, time, Se. ; marched to = Third | trial beat_“Winner, Final heat—Wianer, A. Pfieterer, time, 11 3-G«.; um Winner, D. Purcell, as, 6> in.; third, RB Winner, BE. Mitchell, . Kingervater, 4 ft. 10 In.; thin nH. . 10 ta. 4. bane 8 C—8 mp—Winner, G. Rhorer, 4 ft bach, 4 ft. 7 in. ena 7 | sb— 1st, trial heat—Winner, 100 re a jal pest Seuth Side Wertd’s Fair—Take Cheuteau Av. FREE ATTRACTIONS DAY AND prema the wizard of the alr, walk ng he hia MIDWAY PARK, Car. Herr Grana “wire 0 Fireworks. grou Grand Balloon Ascenston with 12 1-Se.; second, d, B. Gra “4. Breat~ 76-yard dash—Firet trial heat—Win- ner, Menefee, (ime, 10 3-5s.; second, Finkenbeiner. Second — heat—Winner, Roeder, time, i10s.; secon Baco Third trial] ‘heat—Winner, Drosetie, time, 8 4-5e.; Roeder, time, 9 8-5a.; sec- els of Indi ba rrete va a hundreds of United States un ee ene ow re iven to al- segm of the ci r. various segments were Sree while the hea t—W inner, ané patentees — 188 W.284 St., New York | Wolft- | ‘Applied Os., TOO N. Broadway; foe oth 4 1, Washington . ES av + ’ ( ih ‘te ‘ ive aon 4 Lees % ¥ ty ¥ Wi) i * me hale » | iv 4 vi oe ‘J we 4 a . 7 . real —s = + ,! ~ : : “ . > ot 7 . adhe ¥ ad pe ‘ 517 bas: a ae "LUNCHEON SERVED. |. POPULAR PRICEs. Spanish War Heroes Will Act With : i. uv on Fi noi Ne ie) e # ae Ble ts x. each other by a_ radius Whe ond, Drostle. ‘swingers. From the upper floar of th Ww ae goda Supervisor George Wittich called Clerk -of course—Mr. lL, Koittleus. Concert at the Cottage By Seymour—Every Evening—Rain or Shine. ready.’ The band played ‘“Columbi N a BStarter—H. “9 Miner, Quinn, Nelson, by its ~. ven the calisthenic 4ri'l. J udges— Messrs ittie ha nan he Soil’ wends in the air, while Worde Peltier, Parrott, Dandeno, Spargé, Culler, Potthof and Laotner. Assistants to clerk of course—Mesars, Boothby, mae little hands swung Indian co} still others waved their oe Bowes, Sturtevant, W. Little. WAS A PRETTY SIGHT. Scorer—Mr, R. Dunhenpt, aw r— . * It was a pretty sight, and when the drill ‘Ceumne “Sunol relay—#40 = yards—Colam was over and the feet of those who drilled Se; Marquette, second, O8s. ; Kept time while their owners marched out .. Dimer—George of the arena there were tears in the cyes K Heck a, peteveses, 9. Om of those who watched and applauded. Not ab \ of sorrow, but those of joy that whe en we look upon the wore of tiny ‘ones |W ana realize tha our toll must soon he assiotente drill was beautiful, Li mee nepiri = ee ca ni train- and artistic taste. — ay , —. consisted of the f \ into four fi wmatice of Ge ehii am bia, ne Witt! Wi osite” p an viewed from _ the | warts gaznibition was surround! the pa by Bupt groun® Soldan, Rabbi Sale and Messrs. Y rank Saiennie, Pierre Chouteau, Armand Kuhn, Paul Peltier and Dr. Deriveaux. but of the MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP KGa ws Roots” ey in ii gold tees. 5s \ ae — — + DTT + ae eo ER AO NR CN ear ee en RE (hac a: * ges) : he ee 4 : ch g te ee } . ‘" . \s , ip . oP Me ee Jorephine —" mnerite Mize all Sas AMUSEMENTS. FOREST ark HIGHLANDS THE BIG P ACE ON THE HILL. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, Rain or Shine. MATINEE AT 8. EVENINGS, 8:30. .. EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE... ELEANOR FALK AND HER 10-SUNBEAMS— 10 HICKEY and NELSON, “TWISTED AND TANGLED.” ARTIE HALL, THE GENUINE GHORGIA GIRL SNYDER and BUCKLEY, MUSIGAL MOKES. RAY SULLIVAN, SINGER AND DANCER. POWERS BROTHERS, “ALPHONSE AND GASTON AWHEEL.” COME AND LOOP THE LOOP. ADMISSION eat NDS FREE. PAVILION ie and ESERVED SEATS 50c. HAVLIN’S TONIGHT. sehr RoFR™ BENEFIT. ADV. AGT. WM. J. COUNTHAN, THE PICK GF THE LOCAL T; LENT. Vaudeville, Specialties, Buck and Wing Boxing. Bag Punching, ec. aw m. Garen, in his famous sketch of ’ aneger’s Woes.’ The Se Sbc and SOc. No higher. OLYMPIC .%% FRESH AIR MISSION BENEFIT. ..vohn Carver.. sstts378.{ Now on Sale AT OLYMPIC BOX OFFICE. COLUMBIA Centinuous Vaudeville. Two a rcip rag rere Today. emer Lind & Ce, M. Favor & . oO. Duacan. ne Sinclatr. The Back birds—6. Martinetr! & suotbertandé. y oe H. Cullen. Arms & Caseedy. Jerome Miils. Mitchell Lore. A & St. Clalr. American Piograph. 15-25-80. Orchestra Chairs Reservéd, Sic, .. UHRIG’S CAVE..|* OPENS SAT., MAY 31. MAY HOWARD can": GANZA (0, High-Class Vaudeville. . _ Chang? of Bill Each Week. Popular Prices. MANNION PI La Swept by Cooling Breezes. OPENS TODAY. Two Performances, Raia or Shine, at 2:30 and 8:30, FIRGT TIME IN THE WEST. 1—CO'NBRI'S =MIDGETS—7 In a Vartety of Pleasing Spectalties. HANES & VIDOCQ, Black Face Comedians. CUSHMAN, HOLCOMBE AND CURTIS ’ Comedy Singing Act, ‘‘The New Teacher.” BEDIN] AND ARTHUR, Fereopean Eccentriques—Novel Juggling. S—THE BROTHERS POLO—3 Freoch Gymoaste—The Heman Trapese. A a of Free Attractions. Uleag ces Coscarts, Ete., Ete. Ona CAFE Wit! Continge to Attract the Epicure, Sunday et Best We ’ 7 TH E BROKEN HEART en Heart, the saben pany At egrmbelge 3 wed ie COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY — THE | a

Page 15

Le | . Pr eae eA e " vy a ‘.. “i Pe en ee ee gar » f $ ; - . h i a. a an "Ss eS ’ ‘ & — — ; °? _ . " . ey — - ph i 2 oe ee a as “7 o +? ; viel y beh ah 2 Page ee aS P ve odes es EE” ee one: bie) fie gtk 4 a ave tay vio eee pe é e ee A \ “ai ra ." 4 . vw 7" rae A a we = } oe pg Sindy Rape fs Pee P eo yen are ¥ i e . tr , ae on ee ee ee ae aon a Te ee seeded ee ee es oo eee. Waa yo 0 3 ry oe . s Sea ae ret ha ~~ B "3 ; f , * ¢ # ’ ‘ he A ea teow od : ; } te / 4 a0 ’ , , aie 5 . —_ po? : we : 4 _4' & ¥ J ! : pale . ; : : fr : . ~ a ' i _* “ ~ 7 a r ied. Sa INFORMATION TO BE FILED WITH ATTORNEY-GENERAL KNOX. The Combine Has Headquarters in Chi- cago, but Its Members Include Houses in St. Louis and wear—tastefully trimmed with velvet ribbon and chif- worth every cent of $10—during this Other Large Cities. pate ge a separate drop skirts—gray, rose, sake at ‘ ¥ green and lavender—worth t , : . ’ evecta to the Post-Dispatch. AAAS of $25—Monday oc cent $17.50 Pare Linen Kilted Walking Skirt, finished with oha ‘AICAGO, May &%—The statement is ; x pleats on the side—worth $3.00— $1. > made here that compiaint is to be died with ay PA MM Co That Great Sale of 50c Waists Continues. ay ‘ + eee eee esos soeees ~*~ by oaveneenddnannt Knox, alleging that the > a Over 3000 still left, made of Polka Dot Pique, Zephyr Dress Skirts in black or blue, with white polka . ectrical Supply Dealers’ Assoc.ation of Ginghams, Corded Lawns, Woven Tissues, Chain- with triple flounce edged with white a» = brays, Madras and White Lawns—all this season’s piping—would be cheap at $°.50—Monday., $1. FF a the United States is a trust. Informaticn make and would sell quickly at $1, $1.25 50c $12.50 Taffeta Sitk Dress Skirts for $6.95. am ere ee ee eee eee KER RK RRS Re BS "BLOOMINGTON. 7 J * ~~ : em en's Be (Be 1 (os (Ko we Ae Te, Bas by inal cost of materials alone! Infants’ Wear Dept., on sec- ond floor. 3 ‘ $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits for $9.95. CHILDREIS DRESSES of Bicised Foreahe ens You will hardly believe that, but it’s a fact! Come and see Lawns, in Bishop and Hubbard styles, with ruffles over them, and let your own eyes prove it. Almost 200 of this shoulders — worth 49c— season’s choicest styles in Blouse Etons and Gibson Suits _ Monday Sale Price ode sss ohbicesuwaddeuea iot d Granite Cloths, i of Venetians, Broadcloths, Cheviots and Granite Cloths, in CHILDREN’S DRESSES, in Hubbard styles, made of Ane k. blue, brown, castor and gray—some are silk lined ' enn: ar arranged on racks ready for your choosing Percale, in red and blue polka dotse—trimmed with ruf- —sold up to §25.00— $9.95 woth Tenens Me orseren sila aliés adhoc Now yours at OMmly...sereesseeccssettscecerecees CHILDREN’S PRINCESS dresses, of fine white India Linen, ' 5 [one here ye J its aligged enormous | Et f Taff P de S FY aie { h Id i to 5 Snut Of the independent ucalers |‘, ' | ren § réeésse oan sources of supplies. The ebargce Meus 100 Blouses and — % “ oh, SUN fey and Moire of... > Years BZuinst the associaiion, which hag its head- Velour—some elaborately trimmed—others with fancy vests : . k Cool, dainty little garments, prettily made of colored purpose of restraining trade and destroying vious'y sold up to $10.00 $4 95 k fi h ll l orig- I 3 . Pe vk bak Se ao ce Sage tS . 5. eer eS That it has partitioned the selling terri- Monday at. eee eeeeeeenee SeSOHCSSSC HHS Geese 08 FOO Se 008 mar ed at gures t at actually represent ess than the *ni¢ Sages age UTE SS demi “ok tory of the United States into three divi- oe Re a the sale of electrical suppiies. parted and the Future P35 Wenten® Sa ROE That it Sxee che whostasle ond none! am Le aa OP? me 2 prices O01 e€ieciricai suppiies arbitrarily, an W hieh Looked So é te i S PERE within the last six months has raised the Cae aaerdpeseyrsr no rs. SO same from % to 100 per cent, without jegal Bricht “Has Been Bag oe ES ES eee CeO That the association maintains a boycott © f Be >. cy haan tomer en FE KAN against competitive dealers, a blacklist for Lost to It - errr eRe recalcitrant members and a system of spies ~~ = Y by which all infractions of the ruies and eer are reported. Sesociaiion undé@r the Sherman jaw. The for only new circular lace yokes. GUGRY ... ccascvesscahobecchedbbadboasonn they claim, the assvuciation wouid line ,ts | quarters in Chicago, are: . : ; ; " PARKER HOTEL OMA ON hat is er + pikes —all Ii with white or dlack silk or satin—jackets we pre- sah : : » LL0 NETON, MO. as organized with the deliberate all lined lawns, dimities and ginghams, and of white India li ‘B one hg 3 — . “ ‘d il Pe ee eS Sees. SF sions—eastern, western and southern—and | ut Its Glory Has De eh TR Akipao. ah - Hg ae in these divisions it permits or prevents justification. hat a system of fines is maintained, Forever. ab ~ . ES as M be ha. a upon members cor ea 3 7 a ting prices, se to boycotted or black- Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. : 3 listed dealers or disposing of goods in any Ean we eg Alida over 50 emer ‘ BPR be A the way prescribed by the asso- ~ Bloomington— oomington,”’ they ca! ee a SE re Te OM : soll EE Sas MPR enter, oe That between 5000 and 6000 small whole- it—has wailed for a railroad. It has grown So SE 2 gens sale and retail electrical supply dealers in ancient and shrunken—shrunken to a few the United States have been forced out of old, ruins—while it has wailed. But the! | 7H/E; BLOOMMVGTONEAM. business by the operations of the asso- railroad is assured. ciation. he Missouri & lowa Rallroad, now wun- : Be Sang mirage’ Gopi _ ay all i ae $1.50—Monday Bale Price t t in t tat j © n, no purchas can yanya e SIT anE Mierisen vives te Blmee ites of supply except in the quantity and at the | 3 | ) wv CHILDREN’S REEFERS of pink and blue County, and from thence a nearly s-raight|‘* county, great tolled and died there;/ price fixed by It. 1 : “ tm Pique and Polka Dote—large collars trim- ford Cord, with Cochran and C. C. Hubbard do-' That supply dealers In the association a | rs med with embroidery and Insertion—made with foutache braid and to acce ks 7 rte James c. Sy rae ee Seeioqees courses to Macon. The charter for nated the land on which the courthouse was are fore pt ye ae | & pecntes iPecesewt reel. DIT A bettas in box style—worth fully $1.25— ~ $1.75 Cloa xed by the Bale Price...........ss0: Joo eseevescscoees 75¢ t 7 SCE (nk (a Co Fk (nk (a Ca Cn (ink (ak (ok CE ( itgued at’ Jefterson City” ens weecon = ory >, 2 a ress peony the supp! om pa ey peeve, Se 4 » Wash county sea ould ever remain there. association; that they may abide by these rica aad toa. sell aahetiie cctae’ of rag ate te Bloomington will not be asked to donate price rules, which cover aso equalizing Cw) The Fastest Growing Sterc in Ame Broadway ashiog con & Omaha Air Line, is “Old Blooming-| t© the Toad now bufiding. It will not have freight, boxing, cartage, etc.; that these PASS CARS) ag) (a) "a GS tS RS) Can SS fa ve se Ve Ve ve ve ss ton.” The adjective was added when the/| ‘© hold public meetings to get it. Thé f-w slips are printed blue, yellow, white, green, Ca: Cg a Ca) Za) a ag a ca fn Ca) Cn a a as FEF SSS S89 565/' county seat was removed to Macon City as white-haired residen‘tsa that are left from etc., at different times in an effort by the : onan eign a a tallitary expedient in 1868, because Bloom-| the days when “great expectations’ were association to conceal that it is evading the names Cp as Be me - nF : Meenas be mautcate.ond Wee {ceausotl | ronment apart ta shaping etairs fs tuo “YeaT The ‘Stooctation, 16 allied with the OUR! AT PORTLAND TW BE HONORED! ff a . ; ~le. i be . - - im ers. A aatGine tears A Shortridge's whe improves situation as hey would have electrical , manufacturers siaeociation oF MISSOU J MARK AIN 10 a rae NEW EMP HOWVE D i, , .| done 50 or © years ago, bu p ~ trust, wit e copper and the tnsulator Wh Clar t ' oe lars. a poe on ant to have the dream of one century trust and also with the gass trust. and State From ich Lewis and i | Ag From until 1850 {¢ seemed that destiny realized in the next, while they are yet theroby acquires extraordinary power over Started Will Observe the Cen- Missouri University Will Make i : Shad marked ‘Bloomington tor high favors | On earth. And they will go down to the de- trads. nnial of Their J | 1" { * rt Was the capital of this great county, on|POt to ‘‘see the cars,’ shake hands with; That it depresses or elevates the market te » wr Humorist Doctor of Laws During , b “a through stage line between Hanniba) ana! (he engineer and stoker and tell the oon- | at the bidding of these aliled trusts, and Correspondence has passed between i if an% Be Joseph and was the norhern ter- ay | goog ae ae got with regard to the laws of supply and / president H. W. Corbett of the Lewis and Its Commencement Exercises. | Lp . IS ‘y* ya tf A e - demand. PE nat 7 inus of a line out of Glasgow, by way of ? 4 7" Clark Centennial Exposition, to be held at! special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ a Huntevitie It had a courth ' ingly late?” That it is not incorporated or capitalized, 1 | ! ad a courthouse, a brick but is a written ee ee ae oy cone Portland in 196, and President D. R. Fran- COLUMBIA, Mo., May &—The — rimitive needs of all the people, and was this agreement is a violation of the anti- cis of the Louislana Purchase Exposition.| ana students of Missouri University have th CHALICE AND ROYAL CROWN trust law and that the association should hecn beny cevendl Saud winding up the "> hotel, mills and factories suffictent for the © recognized center for political conven- : nd ordered dis-| President Corbett writes; of th satate, The few remaining patriarch _ Peet oaystaaeaplgg ee % ) B. ag sm pe 2 old and enduring, business for the year and completing ar 5 the state. The few remaining patriarchs solved. interestingly of a day in 1856 when That the sole aim of the association is to| bind Oregon to ite sister state of Missouri. he closing exercises. , ; t Lewis and Clark ' rangements for the closing : ae af Wee Sh Sr ear finger of Experience points, It | ‘ . : l Precious Stones Decorat lectrical su 4 Sane Sateen eke once, i> reco ene , st tose of the United Stat : by ‘unlawful started on their great journey to the Pa-y ‘The students have held their final meet-) that pre-eminently the most satisfact A spoke to an “enormous crowd" of ltar of Philadelphia : ific ocean, and it was to ting officers of 1000 there, and Alta a ] Pp means; to sustain exorbitant And fictitious/ c fl trails of the immi- ings for the purpose of electing to e fet more en husiastically , they returned. ' Bi ecrshan sce” a8 San Sey pacers Church Bocce, Petites rian aamomnctons aro) nek Sera Mare nc ied wef | the terry vocttee and selecting eaiar Shade Roller, because made on the b tore." ’ The array of charges is fully as extraor- est he eir eastern term! -| for the university na, nl . Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ginna ney i cnaraee io Tul, than thoes | sourl, ie the great atrmegie tn Congress | a's... cise’ ean ocs of the Biles Lost AN) principles and of the best materials by hen Gov, Stewart began agitating the | Am bu , 4 poynenagte yy: ye ree _ recently filed against the Chicago packers ns patna a a oo um Society were elected: Curtis Williams, ‘ Pw WN most skilled men. . : a r : . — SS ea oe eee Ce by the government. forty-second and forty-ninth parallels, and} president; R. W. McCordell, vice-president; wi £7 -\N\ Patent holders which ib the — an é : e . lating of the charges has been brewing for ' . , the Church of 8t. John the Evangelist to- championed by Missouri's stater-| i M. Rule, critics; Frank A. Thompson, un ” a year, a is taken to mean a battle to; Cause was che y . mM. @, — ' : after |Teent chalice and a royal crown ‘of the | the death Between the independent or non-| men, Amody the plonesre ef Oregon in the | attorney: J-E, London, sergeant-$t-arms; i rackets are special features in the ssouri, : : ) - ' ' , ington’ road highest type of workmanship, They are the | Sti Sind the atpeciation tation than any ether single state. This} WwW. T. Norden and Daniel McFarlane, | congregation who have freely given their| _ The list of the membership of the organ-| company will do its utmost to have Ore- | editor-in-chief and business manager, ~ Friday pent as evening of Thursday, May xandria road, whi seem to be a! The remainder of the list comp in the tertaiInment this year. The critic - own cafe Each guest Was p which all parts of the r “the in Beary every ety of taperanee ™ ness of a member of the Beta Theta Phi sented with 4 handsome souvenir. Songs P fraternity has caused the plans for its en- ani stories helped to make the evening amusement resort will be in prospect, but the war came on | Tells What 0 arg th Editor White ne Has Done | country. RAs Cases ie Gbandoned. The pleasant. The guests. were Gustave Vou Farewell Bachelor Dinner. became more in- e and men bec e Ti each other than bullding for the Other Since Agitation , Eyes iG ht tertainm i its annual Brecht, Frank Von Brecht, Wiliam Stoll rallroads, he enterprise was perma- . ‘ Sigma Nu fraternity will give Otto Frenudenstein, Fred Volkent Ed HOLIDAY FOR PRINTERS. ball as usual. Volk ning. ‘Philip Rebne. Eugene ©’ Donnell party in the nently abandoned. Then the county seat Began encement Was rem mingt . , ll preparations for the commencemen h Ngee oe copay age yea In an address on ‘The Missouri Press and | Relief Society Will Picnic at Creve an leas of the Bye, Even Bilaén ossneetiien" an Missouri University have been and rry Herweck. ost. " P " ; k m " 4 there {se no longer any doubt vqnnoeatte in 1 iO UY gt AR Joos the World's Fair" delivered by R. M. White Coeur Lake. Cur we ear .f : é' arg ey SA will include more big at. ote), constructe “a —— — Tt te made of brick and has an taside of the Mexico Ledger before the Northeast] The Woodward & Tte:nan Relief nt ae a tractions oo — thy ty. Be ; a (; Ol (; wis, yet living, calis com- icenic and outing a ; the university. e inte rogra ran and store “the Old Curi- | Missourl Press Association et Warrenton, | will hold its annual picnic ane ay, tune 4 GRBAT BOOK WiLL BE SENT Paes, | the university nted by the fact that It ood d May 23, he said: Upper Creve Cveur La@ke wo Mt any reader is afflicted or has a friend afflicted includes several names of world-wide fame. ph ce ty Bhop,'’ and if Dickens had ever seen | “4 . t he would have smiled approval on the | t is a matter of history that the news- 1, 1902. Two special traine leaving Union with cataract, granulated lids, cross eyes or any Mark Twain, the great humorist. will be of aper men of Missouri are the daddies of % affliction of the affliction iving the hon- re fatter thirties | the World's Pair. Had it not been for the| Station at 9a. m. and 1:3) p. m., will corry | afflicy pe ling erties here for the pe D. He wil doudtless| ~ The children are sick——send for grandma! Rev. mul ny { a. rete the eee 9 course ; Geliver an address of some sort, for be fo ‘ed d tleness and since the first baby a ce. . Cc. Caldwell progre ‘ee &> ¢@ handeome number next year will be Increased to 200) ut most of the citiséns ha managed to overcome the obstacles that The liberal endowments and aypropriations ' of al the laws of nature, ol irs are Geocunteres by_a young prasnssetion. received by the university In late years are 4 ‘ In . timent county Missourt to Bloomi n. — y located; the men w . ed | - tm “9 ¥ 7 + * nh. i * | i. & + . oes (* ie : ' ae 4 ' . es a Ps Gefunct bank w oe newe that almost all of its funds were When the ° ous tion were Bag & hilehed * snecta 1 attention is to “vowels are con-| ina Purchase” femons throughout : / , : : . , =—_—_ . — = - > we ’ wang ensrs. ft £, re gS ~ v) fever ‘ 5 e +-- ? ob » + an, - + 4 r ‘ 7, ® 4, * en ry : & a “= 2 a i ie | “e ho { by wee ” - ie * iin ae mae RD een aR a * Be her Metians © NY. 9 Te 8 ~~ © Be RA ice pt FAR trian AE AE A RS TIRE I os

Page 16

¢ " Le 9 [ah imposing total end include several no- nw of purchasers, as was the case the week sy ye ea aa for home building. ' The encouraging feature, 4 ats ; um = Y- . - . 4, ia e wie 4 4. - - of the Week. ‘ i a a a - OP Fr Pa « wv + a vps s eet A a ee pntil . be or S.4 2 - ¥ on OP they 4.3 s ay ~~ a vie mints. aK -— mo ~ oT. © ie 4 * p.. @ long term of , ¢ at * * a & %&& * a, MARKED THE PAST WEEK| > vs te ¢ ‘Capitalists Sell St. Lonis } Property—New ‘Hotel to Go » Up:at 3016-18 Lucas Avenue to Be Built by Jerold J. | Hyland—A New Veneer Plant for North St. Louis. real estate market of the past week active enough to please everybody. fong list of transfers recorded e«um up : sales which had hung fire for sev- months. the trend of inquiry on the part pus, was toward investment and mufacturing property, there was also an i demand noted for homes and for according to best posted real estate vendors, was large number of minor sales recorded, @ a general market. Bale “4 t ‘The banner transaction of the week was ted by Adam Boeck & Co. This acti for the Pettee sisters, sold ver, the rich brewer, who fietor of Forest Park ighiands, tract on which the resort is located, ting of 20 acres, for 'o 2 ver was the lessee of the land, and the is, or was, the sequel to his failure, story goes, to secure an extension of mone o cover the World's Fair - ying outright rather than surren- his large summer garden interest. 6 sum paid, which is regarded by real- dealers as a round one, establishes a precedent for real estate values at south side of Forest Park, a hitherto eewnet neglected section. David P. Leahy, manager of the realty fea } J . SA's 7 oI U 7 al Electric Light Co., in the purchase property, which it secured March l4 a special commissioner's sate for $225,000, name of ae eee being withheld pe, legal forms involved had been u ; property has a frontage of 116 feet 7 es on Twelfth street by a depth of 100 on Olive street. The site is one of the most prominent in the downtown district ite future has been of general interest time past. It was formerly owned ore heirs and has for many years a familiar .tandmark, being occupied the old Merchants’ Hotel. : Id at a previous lal com- le a ys ead ago to for $222,600. The commissioners ver, inadvertently omitted certain of 6 Yore heirs from the proceedings pre- to the sale, leaving certain inter- outstanding, and Mr. Jourdan declined close hie purchase. oo that the property brought an ad- ato at the second sale is ascribed to the improved conditions of the realty market. r. Bruckmann etated that his for the improvement of the site were unsettled, but remarked that he con- the location an advantageous one ote] purposes. Mercantile Trust Co. reports having the lease of Werner Bros, on tie at Nos. 706-8-10-12-14-16-18 Olive street years. includes ten -office rooms above the alterations ® new lease second floor, immediate! Numerous additions an ses. is an evidence that Olive street ing a better retall mart. ner Brothers started in business tien only two and a half years and the renewal of their lease for a term involving additional space, is due he fact that thelr business has been ul, Mercantile Trust Co. was vesterday foned by the directors of the com- owntng Compton Heights to sell the vision at ction, Saturday, June 14. ak land®cape gardeners and others pton Heights is one of the hand- residence places not only tn St. but n the world. It te iaid winding drives with beautiful shade and rare shrubbery. On meny of the ‘ i ts private parks are in the center, and _ lots are similar to those of Portland Westmoreland places, and are the ( ced lots In the subdivision. while the lotsa on the shorter avenues vv Re ind cross streets, though beautifully situ- ak ~~ we xa ; 3 HK ot “ so bFe much less in ce. Co, says that its s are to sell this property and regardless of prices. e trust begin advertising the property with the view of ma ing it one of real estate auctions held in St. within the past several years. ESTATE EXCHANGE NOTES. have been 468 conveyances of real filed in the recorder’s office, amount- . . 7 ee ti ’ 10, and S58 deeds On ¢ turday, May 31, Chas. mmissioner, will sell . Ferdinand avenue, _salie of some importan the floor of the Ex property in oy bilec on tho enst eide of a north of Olive street, - ’ ¢ ¢ . ® . 4) ae i% Bare yl 5 corner of Twolfth and Olive etreets on behalf cf its client. Mr. KE. G. B 5, president of the Imperial Electric Light, Heat an¢ Power Oo., anu that the purchase price was $225,000. Thie lot has been for many years the aite of the Merchants’ liotel, and fromts 11° 7 om Twelfth etreet by a dejth of 100 feet on Oiive street to a wide alley. The Mercantile [rust Co. has really sold this property twice in the past year, it having been connected with a former sale to Morton Jourdan, the attorney, which sale was called of, owing to an irregularity which bas since been corrected by , and Mr. Bruckman secure: ye one of oe Mr. L. “aon stated Saturday Mr. Bruckman t as au investment with no determined plan bou though eeveral plaus of immediate ![mprorement, were under consideration. The Mercantile Trust Co. aleo report sale of 4218 Lindell boulevard, a modern three-story red brick residence, with eandstone trimmings, con- taining 12 roome and all conveniences, erected ov lot 530x213 feet, to Hon Rolla Wells, mayor of St. Louls. The ty was eold for the account o mas FE. hite Tor $18,000 cash. Thie resi- Genee adjoins on the east the home and spacioas ‘ of Mayor Wells and thie purchase gives im, with the two houses, a very large frontege on the boulevard, and amply protects him in pres] way. The purchaser was represented by J. : Whyte Real EDetate Co. Mr. T. BE White wil) con tinve to live in the residence until) July 1. Also No. 1305 Pine street, a two-story brick residence, erected on lot 265x100, just wert of the corner of Thirteenth street, sold for the account of William Trapp for $8256, the purchaser being Amedee V. Reyurn, who purchased with a view of improving with business house. The Mercantile Trust Co. bas recently made several sales of property in the district porth of the Union Sta- tion, between Twelfth and Jefferson avenue, and a demand ior this property, which has for some time been very inactive, Also lot 50x227, on the north line of Page boule- vard, about 200 fect west of Hamilton avenue, in the Visitation Block, sold for the account of the Acade of the Visitation for $1600, the pur- chaser being Joseph P. Hof, real estate agent for Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. e is covered with beautiful forest trees, and Hof buys with the intention of erecting a me. _ Also No, 619 Bartmer avenuc, a two-st nine- room house, erecto:’ on lot 50x147. sold for the account of George ltenae for $2850 to Judge M. Gilsinn, who bought for an investment. The Mercantile Trust Oo. report that six or seven salesmen on the ground at ‘‘Greenwood,’’ last Sunday and the past week, have been kept busy showing prospective purchasers over the property. and that they have closed a number of sales. Many of the purchasers contemplate erect- ing cottages on the lots, while others bought for speculation, thinking that prices are certain to Increase in valu owing to the many improve- ments now buildfhe. The following parties purchased lote eince last Sunday: James W. Williams, 40 feet on Oxford avenue. $335; Fred G. Kraemer, 60 feet on Esplanade street, $200: Michael Gordon, 60 feet on Oxford avenne, $884; John A. Vogt, @0 feet on Tremont avenue, $135; Mre. ‘Hannah Rivers. @ feet on Manhattan avenue, $285: John W. Wildbherger. 70 feet corner Greenwood boulevard and Kensington avenue, $407; Duncan CC. White, 60 feet on Green- wood boulevard, $405; Ohar'es F. Kratz, 180 feet on Wellington court, $850: Nel P. Leafgreen, 40 feet on Cambridge avenue, corner Commonwealth. and Piccadilly avenue, $880: Mrs. A. L. sald feet on Manhattan avenue, $285: Esther : White, 60 feet on Tremont avenue, $100: Fran W. Dolfues, 120 feet on Oxford avenue, $670: An- rust H. Bergman, @0 feet on Oanterburr avenue, $370; James J. McDonald, 262 feet on Manhattan avenue, $1110; Nels P. Leafgreen, 90 feet on Tre- mont avenue, $850: W. B. Philibert, 60 feet on Commonwealth avenue, $825 DYAS REAL ESTATE CoO. Dyas Real Estate Co. report having closed «ale of the modern 11-room residence, 5 Parkland place, on lot 60x181, for $8133.83. from Mrs. Henrietta J. Cadwallader to David Hall, Esquire, of Galves- ton, Tex. Mr. Hall will take possession June 1, moving his family here from Galveston. Also sold house 1726 Wagoner place, lot 81x 1230, modern eight-room brick, from Hilan O. Vickers for $5000 to a client of Lowenstein Bros., Mrs, Minnie Friedman, who gave in exchange flat at 4720-4729A Cook avenue; elingle rough rock front of five and six rooms. Algo took earnest money on two other houses, which will be «losed in the near future. GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY Co. The George F. Bergfeld Realty Oo. report the sale of honse 5142 Raymond avenue, a new 10- room brick dwelling, just built and placed on the market by thie company, from the Gledstone In- vestment Oo. to Louis A. Bonsack, for §9750. The house is modern in every respect, has hot water heat, finished in hardwood throughout, and lot 500x128. Also 5146 Raymond avenue, a 10-room rock-front residence, just bullt and placed on the market by this company, from Gladstone Investment Co. to George D. Doerr, for $10,000 cash. This house is similar in general arrangement to the one sold to Mr. Bonsack, has the finest sanitary plumbing, slate roof and large ches, and is constructed in every particular in first-class style. These houses were completed less than two weeks ago b the Bergfeld company and their ready sale certi- fies to their merit. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. 2°06 Sidney etreet (northwest corner Arkansas), modern two-story 10-room Orick residence, lot 50x128, from James C. Gerichen to Joseph Spiegel- halter, for $10,600. Washington avenue avenue, three-story, owned by James G. to D. G. Tutt. 2401 Vista avenue, ception hall. superior finish lot 203x120; one of that rou of modern dwellings owned and erected by \Willila.c P. Sharkey, was sold Tor $3500 to James H. Boggs. 2421 Vista avenue, with lot 26x122, one of those houses owned and recently erected by Wi1l- iam PF. Sherkey. The low price.and superior conveniences have beon an attractive feature, and several of these houses bave been sold before completion. No, 421 wa» bought by Rudolph Bal- siger for a home for $3600. GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE CO. Report the sale of house No. 2416 North Grand avenue, with lot 20x120, for Julins J., Saitz of San Diego, Cal., to Mrs. Ellen Mahony, for $3500. LINCOLN TRUST CO. Lot 2100x190 feet, on the south side of Maple- wood boulevard, in Maplewood, from a client of Papin & Tontrup to J. W. Voobrie of St. Paul, Minn., for $1600. ! Lot 650x230 feet, avenue, eest of Union bonlevard Anderson to the Orcutt Storage, P ing Co., for $80 per fot. t 5@x105 feet, on the north side of Kennerly avenue, west of Clara avenue, from George P. Prendergast to Obartes J. Theby, fo: $550. Lo 185 feet. the south sid» of Tuxedo boulevard, in Tuxedo Park, from Kent Jarvis, trus- tee, to John C. Bender, for $350. Lot 256x105 feet, on the north side of Maffitt avenue, east of Goodfellow eavenuc, from Georg? P. Prendergast to William Stokes, for $250. = Lot Mx 140 feet. on the eourh side of Clark ave- nne, between Lafayette and Pacific avenues, in Tuxedo Park, from Kent Jarvis, trustee, to Charlies R. Anderson, for $25. Lot 252105 feet, on the north eide of Spalding avenrne,. between Clara and Goodfellow avenue, from Mrs. L. C. Burneson to Patrick A. Mosley, considcra.jon $350. Mr. Mosley will improve with a five-room brick dwelling. Lot 265x106 feet, on the torth eide of Maff'tt avenue, east of Goodfellow avenue, from George oS ee, arm to James McGuire; consideration NICHOLLS REALTY CoO. Nicholls-Ritter RO & F. Co. have closed a deal amounting to $53,250, papers of which will pass Monday or Tuesday of next week when the sale will be made public. northwest corner of Spring 2-room residence, lot 60x150, Brandt, was sold for $11,500 two-story, seven rooms, re- and appointments; on the south side of Paston from Mrs. Mary acking and Mov- ogo antes ous every ’ or Dr. ili Rh lard B. sold lot T0xi45 feet om the. ee the south side of ter piace in Fullerton addition, between Kowees ee a for Oscar Johnson to J. G. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. The Mississippi Valiey Trust Co. reports the aale cf the property known os the Alton Box Factory, 3100 North Broadway, The property is located at the seutheast comer of Broadway and Branch te Ga, Mathes’ Sous ©o., tenalve changes !n Rg I 7 . s es - rs. Nora ' frontage of 101 feet on avenue, by 216 fect docps min ame CHARLES F. VOGEL No. 1390 Burd avenue, between Ridge apd Mi- nerva avenues, a two-story, 8-room alate-roof res- idence, with bathroom, 2 finished attic roome. and all conveniences; lot 25x124 feet, for . From Gerard Fisher to Henry C. and era 3. Case. who purchased a home. No. Oregon avenue, befween Utah and two-story brick dwelling ar- & of 3 rooms to each; lot 25x t, for $3100. From John Sheridan to Fd- and Ida Schroeter. 6686 Bradley avenne, Ivanhoe avenue. southeast corner of Cu--6tory 4-room frame ct- and lot 85x207 feet. for $1500. From Ed- R. Koenig to James 8. Douglas. Lot 60x125 feet, on the northeast corner of Mag- polia and Tennessee avenues, for $1860, from John L. Parry of East St. Louis to Mrs. Louise Claus, who purchased to improve with a building for business and dwellin purposes. Charles F. Vogel also reports the sale of a 208- ecre farm in Pulaski County, Missouri, about three mile’ from ker, 150 acres fn cultivation, most- ly bottom land, balance in timber: four-room frame house, large barn and necessary outbuildings. This is one of the best farms in the’ county and was sold for $7000, from Fdw. Wedekind to John W. Vaughn of Greenville, 111. A New Veneer Plant for North St. Louis. Plans have been completed and a per- mit granted to the St. Louis Basket and Box Co. to erect a factory building on the land recently purchased by them from the Chouteau, Harrison & Valle Co., at the corner of Penrose street and the wharf. The object of the enterprise is to pro- vide an up-to-date veneer plant, equipped with all the latest machinery and appli- ances. The buildings, of which there will py @ ground space of 150x80 feet, arranged to accoramodate eight veneer machines, cut-off tables and other necessary ad- juncts. The drying ro@m will occupy a space of 386x125 feet, and will be what is terme double-decker, or two stories in height, and will be provided with two of the latest improved roller-dryer systems. This room will also be equipped with a number of automatic steam dry plates. Next in order comes the main factory bulld- ing. which will be 60x150 feet, four stories in height, in which will be located glueing rooms, sawing and sanding rooms, sorting rooms, stock rooms, etc. The boiler and engine house, which will be separated, wg occupy jointly a space of 70x45, to e equipped with four boilers of 150 horse- power each. The main engine will haye a cylinder 24x36, equivalent to 800 horse er. An sourey engine of 50 horsepower for running dryhouse fang, electric lights, etc., will be provided. A ‘run -for the purpose of hauling logs from the river is to pass underneath the Burlington Railroad tracks, and switches are to be provided to connect with the above named road. The St. Louis Basket and Box Cu. have been success- fully conducting the veneer lumber and trunk top manufacture at their present plant at Second and Arsenal streets for a number of years, in connection with the manufacture of baskets and fruit pack- ages, but the demand of late has grown to such proportions as to make it necessary to provide for taking care of it separately. Veneer lumber {? becoming more and more favorably known in the furniture and trunk manufacturing trades, and as timber grows scarcer, will become a necessity. The com- pany has provided for its future supply of raw material by purchasing a large tract of timber land in southeast Missouri, as well as securing other sources of supply. Mr. W. Johnson, the president of the company, while yet a young man, has had many years of practical experience in this and kindred lines. He'‘is now serving his second term as member of the board of education. Mr. A. T. Pritchett, vice-president and treasurer, who looks after the finances and accounts of the company, was for many years connected with railroad and trans- portation companies, having resignéd the auditorshin of the Wiggins Ferry Co. to take up his present duties. Mr. uls P. Groffman, secretary, has been connected with the company for many years, and Is well and favorably known among the furniture and trunk trade locai- ly, as well as throughout the country. Mr. Thomas W. Howlett, manager, has been engaged in this capacity with this company for many years, and is thorough- ly eens. The present plant employs 250 people, and it is expected that a like number will be necessary to operate the new factory. The building is to be completed and machinery installed ready to begin operation vy Sept. 15. Illinois Normal Commencement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARBONDALE, Ill, May &.—The pro- gram for the twenty-eighth annual com- mencement week of the Southern Illinois State Normal University has just been an- nounced. It is as follows: Thursday evening, June 5, senior recep- tion at the residence 4f the president; Sun- day rning, baccalaureate address by President D. B. Parkinson at University auditorium; Sunday evening, annual ad- dress before the Young Men's and Young Women's » Christian Associations, Mise Elizabeth Wilson, national college secre- tary of the Young Woman's Christian As- séciation of Chicago; Monday morning, ex- ercises by primary department at the gym- nasium; onday afternoon, exercises by physical training department on university campus; Monday evening. annual under- graduates entretainment by Socratic Lit- erary Society. at university auditorium; Tuesday morning, exercises by intermedi- ate and grammar department at university auditorium: Tuesday afternoon, exercises by physical training department on uni- versitv campus; Tuesday evening, annual underSradtiates’ entertainment, by Zetitic Literary Department, at university audc.:- torlum; Wednesday morning. meeting of board of trustees at university reception room: Wednesday afternoon, alumni bus!- ness meeting in university library and alumni reunion and banquet in art room; Wednesday evening. class day exercises at univérsity auditorium; Thursday morning, graduating exercises, with ennual univer- sity address by Dean George EF. Vincent of the University of Chicago and the ovresen- tation of diplomas by Judge 8S. P. Wheeler noon, alumni! business merting at M. FE. Church auditorium: Thursday evening, an- nual commencement reception by the fac- ultv and board of trustees at university anditorium. Sulphegen relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st. street. CHINESE GIRL WINS HONORS. Minister Wu’s Daughter Captures Scholarship at Missouri College. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA. Mo., May 24.—Miss Zan Voin Yum, a Chinese girl. niece of Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister to Washington, won the medal for scholarship at Coltey Female College this year. Miss Yum would have been graduated in June if she had not been called home this week by her father’s death. She was a pupil! in the college five years, and during that time became mistress of spe English language and the leader of her c ss. She is a convert to Methodism and prob- ao Mie, do miasionary work among her people. Bronze Medal From Paris Exposition. “Wr. V. C. Hetkes, chief ch rk of the de- py ma of mines and metallurgy for the oriad’s Fair, received. from the French eS as ea ae ae PT — : ee 2 «dias > «. ¥ IN NEW YORK LIST HAVE. ADVANCED Material Rise as Compared With Last Week’s Figures. ————— TRADING CONTINUED QUIET SOUTH AFRICAN PEACE TALE HAD LITTLE EFFECT. Brokers Want Actual Cessation of Hos- tilities Before Investing Money— Coal Strike Another Disturb- ing Factor—Money Much Easier. ‘ NEW YORK, May %4.—The only feature o fimportance in today’s market was the buying of (Canadian Pacific. The price reiched a record figure at 138%. This ‘movement helped to keep the general mar- ket steady. .There were a number of special move- ments in less important stocks, but the list as a whole was inert and closed at small net changes either way. ba The hopeful views for the peace outlook in South Africa did not alter this state of ‘be four distinct structures, will be of the | islow-combustion character, and will occu- ' ; | ville, a | Indianapolis & Louisville absorption ‘ects are, in a measure, contingent an |couraging ‘neither the Increase in cash nor the reduc- affairs, nor did the bank statement. There is a disposition to await definite results tn South Africa and @ feeling that there might be a hitch that would again delay the decision. The outcome of the coal strike is also awaited. The report that the control of the Louisville & Nash- and. in consequence, the y+ dec- pendent on w sh under options, was somewhat disturbing. The weather map was construed as favor-. abie to crop prospecis, although showers in the Northwest are not desired at this time. The pank statement shows an 6n- recuperation of reserves, but tion in loans was fully up to the expecta- tions formed by the street. The effect on the market was, therefore, scarcely per- ceptible. The market closed about steady There has been a quiet speculation in stocks this week, as !s natural to the sea- son, and the various factors of uncertainty in the situation. But with the exception of a period of positive weakness during the first two hours of the week's trading, the undertone of the market has been firm and, uneven! strong. Prices are materially higher for the week. This is in large part due to the easier condition of the money market, which has shown the results of the attraction of funds from our domestic call- ers and from foreign money markets by the recently prevailing high rates for money. The rates for call loans have settled down ‘or the week to below 4 per cent, and, con- trary to the general expectation, the rate for foreign exchange has not responded with any material advance. It was feared that the first show of ease in the local money marke¢ec would lead to the withdrawal of funds placed here to take advantage of the more profitable interest rate. The fact is that the large demands made upon Paris and Berlin for New York account made an insignificent impression upon money rates at those gorsters. and there is stili sufficient profit to keep foreign loans in this market. London’s money requirements are consid- erable. but there is so great a plethora of capital in Paris and Berlin as to afford resources for London's surplus requirements as well. Berlin is still going through its long process of liquidation following upon the industrial depression there, and neh capital is still indisposed to venture into industrial ventures since its costly experti- ence with Russian projects. The result has been free lending of funds In the New York market. The pressure upon speculative borrowers in the securities market has been relaxed and the process of weeding out undesirable collateral in loans has apparently been completed. The memory of this process still remains and in an element of the caution which !s may- ifest in the character of the operations f[n stocks. With the exception of the anthra- eite miners’ strike, general conditions have been so favorable that the provision of better credit facilities has encouraged the confident holding of stocks and has made the market sensitive to light demand. The damage done by the suspension of work in the coal mines and the restriction of supply is undeniable. The“effect is per- ceptible especially in the iron and steel trade and has caused the fron and stee! stocks to share to some extent in the de- pression of the coalers. The heaviness of the United States Stee] stocks was associ- ated also with the protests entered by some of the minority stockholders at the meeting to ratify the stock conversion and bond issue plan. Speculative holders of these stocks were alarmed on Monday by rumors of the formation of @ powerful! bear party and by the sharp break In the quota- tion for the new bonds when issued which pot hg on the curb. Support was forth- Cc ng, however, an developed. d a steadier tone was e news from the crop regions is - tively studied and has not he et ae to stock values. It is recognized that the Boonttat “ oe corn ee will be a more in- : actor u n anv other staple. po ocks than that of The statements of ra ings for the first ilroad gross earn and second weeks of Ma show a continuance of the increases poe last year’s correspond'ng level. Th - pletion of the acquisition of the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville in. the joint in- terest of the southern railroad and the Loulsville & Nashville and the assin the Ann Arbor to the control of . Watash syndicate have kept alive the faith of spec- wators In the future course of absorption Fie ae railroad systems and has led to } ve movements in s smaller systems, n Stocks of various There been some evidence of a irit ~ + a y to a projects on che tort er syndicates, as in the of the Pennsylvania of Joctece Weten contracts, but this influence in the st h Cemetery, SOLICITS BUSINESS. | 2% INTEREST * sean SH INTEREST ® gurrg: “ : wececeseweesecescs Oy é Attorney..... odbowbiocsescns 8. ps OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the Financial Condition ef the Company at the Close of Business on the 30th Day of April, 1902 RESOURCES. E. H. COFFTIN.................... Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on personal or collateral security Overdrafts by solvent customers United States bonds on hand. eeeee ee ce ure and pri Furnit ures. Dividends unpald ————_—— OIL BURNER COMPANY manzufac- ture a Wickless Blue-Flame Oi] Burner that burne crude Texas O11; specially adapted for cooking pur- any water heaters, bakers’ ovens and house heat- ng naces of all mpetytse. A limited amount of the capital stock of th pany for sale. OIL STOCK INVESTORS. If you want to invest in a reliable com that owns a ‘‘Gusher’’ and all property, In fee ple that is delivering on its contract 25.000 barrels o oil month, and will be shipping oi] to St. Louis within 80 days; if you want dividends that are earned, then call on “THE HAIRSTON COMPANY,” 1003 Union Trust Buliding. BARRELS OF MONEY. A great upward movement in New York stocks is just commencing. BUY THE RIGHT STOCKS NOW, And You Will Make Barrels of Money. Call or write us, and we will tell you what to buy, execute poe orders, or invest your mreney in the right stocks. Accounts of $50 and upwards ac- ee ELLIOTT & COMPANY, 811 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. have risen, led by Amalgamated Copper on the advancing tendency and reported in- creasing degmand for raw copper. The first firmer tendency in the silver market has also benefited some of the metal companies. European markets have reflected a growing confidence in the approach of peace in South Africa. This has been an occasional influence in stock markets for a long time, but it is expected that its actual consump- tion must awaken some degree of specula- tive activity in many directions. Business in bonds has not ,been larger but prices are well sustained. nited § new 4s declined 1, the old 48 %, the 2s the 3s and 5s % per cent below the cl of last week. ’ Take Care of Your Watch. A feature of our business is to do high- class watch repairing quickly and at very lowest prices for guaranteed work. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. C. C. DALY’S FUNERAL HELD. Body Was Buried in East St. Louis Cemetery. The funeral of Clarence C. Daly, oldest son of C. C. and Marie 8. Daly, husband of Lizzie M. Daly (nee Cullen), and father of Eddie, Katie and Willie Daly, was held Tnesday, May 20, from the home of his mother, sister and brothers, #39 School street. The service was held at St. Al- phonsus’ Rock Church by Rev. Father O'Shea. The interment was in St. Henry's East St. Louis, by the side of his first son, Charlie. At the time of Mr. Daly's death his wife was very !ll in St. Mary's. Hospital, East 'St. Louis, and it was only at the earnest lentreaties of herself and family that her \physician allowed her to attend the funer- ‘al, feartng that her strength would be un- ‘equal to the ordeal. ‘his five brothers, Frank, Walter, eo anc Arthur, Mayor Young of Alton. Leslie, The funeral was Leans and discounts undoubtedly good on Teal estate seourity.. 2,129,700 63 Other bonds and stocks at their present cash market value.... 1,974,188 48 Real estate (banking house) at presont cash market value........ Real estate other than banking house at its present cash market --& Silver coin, nickels and DORNER 2c coscascctsctndinessaneosoonsl eeeeeeee All other POBOUPCEOGB, . oon coccceces CSP ee ee eSeGeeeceoeeeeereeee ee Total TOPCO RO OORT e ee eee e eee eee eeeeeeeeeee ) Fhwe ener etereeee - $8,587,678 41 LIABILITIES. Capital stock pald Decthetecoescedesece cotdalbeeeietian cevsesccccees +$a,000,000 08 Surplus fund .......... egbesdeccccese ecccccccccccecvesccesese evecccococs IeeNeee OO Undivided profits less current expenses and taxes paid.......... Deposits subject to draft at sight by banks and bankers....... Deposits subject to draft at sight by individuals and others and savings dep...... Ghedheeney eodaccesescases Tsevcccceccseccces seeceees 8,581,129 LI Demand certificates of deposit outstanding .....+--sseseeseseeseees Time certificates of déposit outstanding... .....ssessecrcbesesesesess Bills payable and bills rediscounted .........s+ssessessasseseseesesers “oo other than those above stated (including trust bonds, ,3800) SCS SCC Cee eee eee ee eee eeeeeeee ee Total edbinbibebeoiisseesdsecececoesecbdenel re fw ve 41 Transacts a General Trust and Safe Deposit Business, Capital and Surplus, $3,500,000. 1.722 08 000 00 | ae ene ti } ree ty ’ «cer ' a s .- OO! ae tea C Ser ae pe! os * a 7 weer hl a 7 ‘ ‘* ht AS xe hee ark Se f Sa tai BY i = a % od ye Sf. br abs fe ape nt t 3 4 ca i 2 3 , w. B. WELLS, Vice-Pres. Third National THOMAS WRIGHT................Capitalist, A. B. WOERHEIDE, President of the A ME: Pee! ae +a ate - wha Gh a? + pS, ane +, he ate oad . 183,923 83 000 MANAGERS OF DEPARTMENTS | ‘TRUST a H. A. SPRAGUE, Trust Officer, LOAN W. H. FOSTER. REAL ESTATE 736,286 49 DAVID P. LEAHY. . BOND * KENT JARVIS. ‘SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS GEO. P. POTEE. eeeetere eee eee ee eee eee eseeee , Exchange L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. , N. W. COR. FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. | : OF NSCERS ; WALKER HILL, President. ey 8 EMERSON CHAMNSLOR, Ase’t Cashier, an CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,'$7,300,000 ALS, Frottéent, Ae che American MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY — BRECKINRIDGE JONES M BROCK, Secretary. HUGH R. LYLE, Assistant HENRY O. IBBOTSON, 24 Ass COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, : 212 NORTH BROADWAY. » Receives deposits subject to check, and allows 2 per cent Interest thereon. >. 3 per cent allowed on time and savings deposits, WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES The pallbearers were | and his brother-in-law, | 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Cireuvlar on Aapliication | Is the best and safest investment for investors. Never in years has an opportunity presen ed itself to get such quick returns. WE ARE NOT A PROSPECT. OUR MINE IS FULL a eee i te ee en ee ee. - oe ae ae . - . - = : 7 ae Pil al ped 2 : a» 5 ae’ 4 : > “A es - * ~ ’ a : : a> J Ay : ® mw & ee : " 7 "laid a. stliea bef coat . se. ‘i ee Se Pe ee 7 = : < oe ~ : " k, , to * he © ¢ erie

Page 17

2 - 6 sm, * / * J : _* ae Be % . . : sale HS oa vat deen site Se MC : j= PC | ~~) . | ¥ jae ‘ ed ™ . - t ~~ oe * a. ; a . ~ , a ae Se wd oo ee ete - tS ~* “ . - = " -_ = ~ . a ™ ~ * - “ ~ ow eee. - . “ ee” " /‘~ or ee —r —_— : oe " — } \ y by 2 > , mow! ro 2 v, tn iz : « * P Tie Ln i. . ; * aa £ eS) zz ~ *s : : > wget ryt, ga So * ; ks - Me ~~ a 7 ee = 2 a , os 6 ‘ RE nt ae _ + . OT. lnm, eel oo + > ot? A ‘%, | lay, gee Se © ie * ae o. wes ® ays PF & 5 ak Se eal my er eee ~ ae ~. 4 ea! an Me . Tee o> et ay ie rae ania eek Whe first time Mr. Arkell has made his ap- | able management of John Huggins. ; artis: , ic IRR EA ees ae UT RRS 2 Fo og, Sgt a os oe ee Gn Wenctas ‘Gat ns — Good | Pearance on the western turf. There has always been intense rivairy be- ee ee oe ts ae eee ware! Beg ee eee 25, weet e ae toanwe prévetty 450 ei puaians Mita bbrdibe “ ; His racing colors are all pink. Charlies | tween the Whitney and Keene stables, but ee ee ee gc ae E ee ee @roat ereh ee ee Me tise ae. ee precisa at ree Mage de So Andel, Pitching Statt. a AE RR aS ae er Gel Yee eR RG Bt Os et Rees oO Sevenine OS With five pitchers in “e ee | ses ges Saat: | “ak Ce ae i eae + os eee — Pittsburg so far overshadows the seven Browns need fear comparison with not a a Ss . = p. (A r . , = - we ee Ws 2 ey ie, oes 7 - 7+ Wet ; 33 s > a ¢ - —_ ll - — ». — - ae sit es Sa Se . a 3 - = , . r ; ~ ae > mn . § ~ y oe? " ae — i 2 : * “ . x ve a Chae Fe. ie o> - a : . Se + es — tiga at 4 zy. ye ae ’ 3 « ns a wee “en : . p. . sa a, > = vr. a, ~ og / Agee we - _ Dodson, who ig also handling Milton |!t has been rivairy,of a healthy kind and Be ec ee ee se a F ‘Young's horses, is training the Arkell | 8 @ g00d thing for the thoroughbred breed- HE ak Se RS, ae — ed - _, | ee SP ae ee ke fe ot Ae _ Bir Paul, a $-year-old bay colt by Imp. | nection with Belmont they are the main ee: seth “er , YS 9. Sa) Be: ets MS iz § oA gn pat. 4 berten s+ gel anni not | is not batting up a: | Masetto—Forever. Sir Paul is a candidate | props ofthe sport in the East. ey —_——_ - meen et ie) ER Sarre ee ae ‘| Saeeee * ae % Sa While this may not prove true, the jead- but pana the cath nt te i¢ the St. Louls Derb The St. Louis Derby is less than three : WONT i REE 5 Te RES. ' | 7 a Se here 2 RS ae i ers of the Nationai are so far superior to -h rtici or the St. Louis Derby. ee , IT ee I MR, oe ie es “tein os Pe gp ee ae Cs al’ other rival clubs, that no question of |/2&8 also pa He is a half-brother to the famous race ne = ot It nr oe! = pee = rn tI eg 3 eee ee Wee a I mae ss oh Bae the outcome of the pennant race exists. Box season in a mare Forget. The latter showed to be a © great s-year-olds 0 6 western Cis mene BEES BS. 4 Sag ME Sega g Ok eR eee Os ie SR ile the ease, nore. all | year-old form, and sub«: quently dev eloped candidates are George Bennett's Abe Frank, Big. peat MS cee a eRe ee, a LEON Game Suffers. foonk {nto a grand stedplechase mare. Burns & Waterhouse’s Corrigan, Schorr's i: foe ee a al Oe, SAL eRe ae Pee er een ets * Sad a ee It 1s an ¢ the GEE wae Be frames Ve res sul! by en The following {s @ comple list of the Ar-| Flora Pomona, W.. M. Rogers’ Colonial : far fy EO a pe ACS Sh SRS OU I Se Re ea and deciied. The other teams play as @ “ggregat ss i hie date a6 the Pair Gspunds: Girl, Abe Cahn’s Terra Firma, Tichenor & oh ey ‘, By ee ee fee ees RES me ee a ee eae matter of form. Interest in the National ay ball” will have to be the ‘or- | Newgass’ Lacrimae, Capt. Sam Brown's Te at ae | a Se * (4 EEE ER SS League accordingly suffers. Sir Paul, b. c., 3, by Imp. Masetto—For a 10 Seteiatinaa Otie at Senet nail Ss WET . , / eiees: eae as Oe ees Bo ee Civie pride cuts a large figure in attend- Umpires Have ever; Lady Lewis, b. f., 3, by Tenny—Mattie yP ue Ne Pit a O re es : % ae “ES He, SR eg a ce a ance and a club with a chance will bring a Hard Time. Stanley; Notlimah, b. f., 3, by Knight of John A. Drake's Runpels. | Sr ol ied a a a BS SRS hot oe an ai RR a NE wl out the “rooters.”’ St. * Louis has ye 8. Terra Firma, Colonia! Girl and Corrigan Ap ’ SARS veoh s ts EEE oe aes Cats) oS Reka. Gp SOR ate ac. 2 experienced what happens when the clu The position of, baseball umpire tee bf ee. SSG. Tes gens oe ie OORT Sie rey” See ee Dr,” Ba , , Dérk . Mystery, * ¢./:.%, by » i interest a age ol arise. eoont improvement s the wiht eaee' @ high) y-bred lot in his stable, Ss » in gle BS Bey by Oa i pecieee \ oeieg ok eS i ar fs Ee Bey = ee Pittsbur resent merely serves to) have er of tne one of the contenders in th . He fin- | pT ae ae Baa. 8 Citas ee Pes ee... Boe eee ae Se Rie Sead Bs ee ee, | i show up the we esses of the other teams, ‘ie BBS ees. : > eS Pe me «Ae and no matter how excellent it may ‘J i g ae % te. e ; A — ie > - ey ae, er ges et ~ HM on = a Take : gee} * oe es td lied ft ” . . of Z Gdge" Arkéll™ should cut a prominent ished second to G. B: Morris’ crack colt, epee eens =. tek, ee ° gti DB ith ° ene ; "s , Bi seo Yi cae Z "Bee no one cares particularly to watch a con-/ of all offenders figure on the local. tracks this season. His RBS Gace ae ae ta ae Mae ° Sombrero, in this year’s California Derby. EES ae ee Se Poo RET. . je. LORE es & Be Derby candidaté, Sit Paul! is by the same In the $10,000 Burns handicap run at ras be _— - ae ee See ee 2 Re tS test when the issue is settled enore rer priety that in most cities ahve sire as Waring, one of the speediest horses LPP? * Sg) ne Ae qm: x ; 5 - Bs time. It is not pleasant to watch & giant | no trouble was eo aver seen in the West. His 2-year-olds Oakland, he was.third to Konic and Nones. EE a tice aK: es casita 9 te os % oo e es ‘ | pound a cripple. vO ane Oe Seen pl 2 sae i 7 . 7 . ‘ é cB had Sovaec eee Cee an % ad = nization the oy ® He is also entered“in the American ‘Derby woe pe tote | ee eee oe. Trim Down ee stroma + structed its officials to act ere as yet untried at Chicago.: and in both events will be | the Pirates. “Be ® in case of abuse LATONIA RACES. ; (Ee geen gen dene anve , a LAC pI I} iM) [P\ [= Draw a few of the Pirates’ claws, place 4 | “ mirst exeperience with the new few of its players judiciously with other | may not cause much ans to the ” gy Latonia race meeting will open Mon-|, Colonial Girl by Meddler—Springtide y, May 26, and continue until June 20.| proved she is a good mare over a distance eve llow. the ga The principal stakes to be run during the | of ground when she ran second to Muresca teams and ey SS a ut nels meeting are: The Latonia Derby. qne and /in this year’s California Oaks. — The general public wou h : crease in the closeness of the race muc nearly cau more than they would any depreciation in conrly, when Sees : one-half miles, $2500 addéd; the Decoration IRI ‘handicap, one and one-quarter miles, $1500 COLONIAL G besides Abe Frank. He paid $500 to get the article of baseba eral players for a pn ® ted neha In fourteen starts this year Colonial Girl|Blennenworth and Aladdin in the stake A new spirit might develpo in the seven | The crowd was no hehe rivals of the Pirates if that organization geature. of. the umpire ‘ aGded; the, Clipsetta stakes, five-eighths of aay ar nee tallied adi has been returne wi i i . when was reopen ast winter. Ala n @ mile, $1000 added. 8 bee ur a nner six times DP were trimmed. Now a dull resignation to | with i¢ until the The Harold stakes, % mile, $1000 added;| Terra Firma, by Bermuda—Catherine of |has some good races to his credit this E & E fate is the attitude of all the clubs. Wicker out of the game VS eee, 1s mallee, ns ae ene he CON oO ee Wate cole man tha eae. AN D AM RI AN D R BY “what's the use?” they say to them-| The trouble that’t tened now (the Merchants’ stakes, 1 mile, $1250 added: | of the betting choices in the Derby. This/tirely overlooked. This colt won the pre- oreo asked why he does not #9 “wee & so eam the Cincinnati trophy, 6% furlongs, $2000] Colt did not race much last year. This/liminary Derby at New Orleans last win- A ie When asked why he dogs, same question to put. naGded; th c ing, h ; Memphis he displ d | ter. . , ‘ % mile, iio eaaed, Semin” too nek Sie, Senta ty firsts Ant Ciee ‘Capt. Sam ce the 1 ascarnay A st Fluctuations In the Future Betting Have Been Con- erican League as -44 was de ec . te, has H en in the st , en . Am , nn, Nan Send, 1 miles, SY added, | Scoonds finished nplaced in the Withers stakes at| SPicuous--Clarence MacKey Has Bet $3000 to —_[1= welt Balanced. » No Sunday The situation in the American fs exactly Game Today. The most important of these are the Cin-| He won the Gayosa Hotel stakes carry- te? A scruples of the ccnant 1 Winnati Trophy, the Decoration handicap | ing weight and defeated a high-class field | Morris Park a few days ago. It was his first . . In his only |8tart this year. Capt. Brown paid $25,000 for $45; 000 That His Horse Heno W ill Win opposite to that in the National. The Jowm-| 11) 6, tne of son organization is so well balanced that)... 1.54 of the Blue Laws, no ome gine Xt * ua ae * a ae 4 . PON ta phe Peri Gp for PE” eae Tat tte £ Sp ee + i Soe es, ri 2 eo were ae 4 ae ee -— - we a2 2) BY tte ae a . a OE = > + - oe 7 wer . a ee ee ee ad rea ie a Coad the Latonia Derby. The latter event | over @ distance of ground. os race here he ran third to Helen Print and /|@Garry Hermann two years ago in expecta- Opportunity of getting a iine on Abe | Dewey, and was given a bad ride. Tichenor| tion that the son of Esher would win the the Eastern Classic. fon ok eg =, Gone, tonne _—— game is scheduled for today in the ode chances in the American Derby a : ye ee of Chicago offered $7500 for yy se dengg: wey that gl a ie BY BR. D. WALSH. Cruzados is equally good on fast or slow | that it at ont times bes not 6 chance to beat “iio Bu nday. nth hence. This will be the regulation | Terra Firma at Memphis, but the colt's erty ‘0oKe © 8 sure winner ‘going so that his supporters need have no | Out any of the o g The fluctuations in the future betting on fear on that occount.’ He will start in Later in the season, it appears that at pen ve hae * nd the a dou Sere stake until he went wrong a few days be- : the American Derby during the past week |the race with the prestige of his sire’s vic- oe four teams will day's contest cou be especially interesting as affording cq» Ge be bo wrewckcae& we ew distance and it is longer than Frank | Owner refused to sell him for less than . has been asked to go. $10,000. Terra Firma’s dam is a full sister | f°T¢ the big classic was run at Washington |»... neen marked. tory in the same event behind him and | nme n of jumpers ap ) Mxcuses of all sorts have been made by| to the sensational Henry of Navarre. Park. Arsenal has been played down to 20 to 1 tm proverbial = suck ed = J. Baldwin, names prays: SA chance with. these rand ‘Abe Frank's friends for his poor showing| Barney Schreiber expeoig to win ths St. RECORDS OF DERBY ENTRIES. in consequence of his victory in the Metro-|..~ ™#8*‘®F Se ee if the courts will let the club alone, ie is in the Kentucky Derby, but he will have| Louls Derby with either Dewey or Otis. The following is a tabulated record of politan Handicap. Discieline has also been Water Color Is reasonably certain oe p= i nine beating # Mnal opportunity Monday to show his| Both these colts were sired by imported | nis year’s performances of the leading can- | Played down. the Suburban Favorite. St tching staffe win pennante—at jeast this Teal caliber. If he fails to win the Latonia | 84/n. Schreiber bred them at his now fa- didates for the St. Louis Derby. Abe Frank, Heno and McChesney are at} The Suburban handicap, one of the great |department supersedes all others in a affair it le reasonable to conclude that he | mous Woodlands stud. Otis is out of Laura Un. equal odds of 8 to 1, although on his races eastern classics, will be run June 14, the | portance — cane “ere, the crack mm will have no chance whatever against the | ASn¢s. The latter is out of Old Agnes by! forse. 24 Bd. placed | this year Abe Frank's price ought to be erty R.. 4 af the St, 9 wary ae gregation neice ‘crack S-year-olds which he will meet at | Gilroy, who threw Macbeth II, a Kentucky | cadet 8 2 nearer 80 than 8, 7? oO ’ - amous horses who won it are Trouba- : June 21. ‘Derby winner, and Robesplerre, a Tennes- | Little Scout te aticChesney has not yet made his appear- ‘dour, Raceland, Salvator, Henry of Na-|@COSSSOSOOOH OPO OOS ® * NFW YORK RACIN see Derby winntr. Abe Frank os Je Hawthorne meeting tomorrow an oppor- /v2'te: Fen Brush and Barney Schreiber's > . oi G. Otis is one of the f Aladdi tunity will be afforded hi how” Bannockburn. @\0 | The racing season in New York has © few western colts that | 4/addin aniina. m to show his| Its value has decreased to less than $10,-|@ PUGILISTIC GOSSIP. ed distinguished himself in the East last year, | fare 000, although when Lowlander won it in open with an eclat that gives assurance Oom Paul is 1 to 1, 1000 miles away from > of grand sport during the next five months. He beat somo of the fastest youngsters in | H7pben Washington Park, with no assurance that a aviation ar Haggin' ° > The boom | training on the Metropolitan tracks in a | Pe™!o™® - he will be a candidate. Ten to one is a proat force Water Colon, who ts han nt | SOO OOOO? $999 OO9 OF | Agnier . 8 principally cadsed by an $5000 stake at Brighton Beach. Predomipate short price against him, even if he strats, to 1 Accordin to his’ recent yan anerease in the stekes and purses by the George Cov- | -iimandschero .. se and the possibilities are that if he runs ance at Morris Park this is @ good price|. 20¢@ Jeffries-Fitzsimmons championship various racing associations in the metrese- ington is training Otis for Schreiber. Dick Tete: Pires .’. | a ~ event be odds at the post will not ‘against him. 4 Pp fight has been definkely arranged, we are Hin district, being 3 per cent larger than| Woodlands, has "the Coit ‘ee MASE Of tace Som Mystery veot ‘horye.ton ihe Aimerican’ Continent £00] tee ewe” aghtars to, have, conchuted eat they were a year ago. ¥ e r | Ethylene haut i} the two rs to ve - Another reason is that men prominent In i “ The Four Hundred .... About Runnels. "Neat in _ to Watercolor comes F. | istactorily all the details of gy bo ex- the financial world, animated by genuine reat : M ~9 4 A Pleweape Rephinetdie Fone este ys There seems to be some mystery about |e. ios to i With 1M pounte to cacer liana tne Eeacieont uae a h ‘coment of arene ambitions, have gathered to- oo Mery Ba 19, and beat the great Terra | Colonial Girl Runnels, the crack horse for which John this see: ms a rather short rice. Chien: : aa Papa gheen, ana gether large siables of the best thereugh: © Same occasion. In justice to| Chafles W. Meyer A. Drake paid Tom Hayes $13,000. He was| Advance Guard, Herbert and Blues are/| Orestes and Pylode could not have been dreds in the country, and that the pri the latter, however, it must be said that reported to have been injured about two! held at 10 to 1 each, but the result of yes- | more in accord. + aie rs Primary | he carried 115 pounds to Dewey's 110. months ago in his exercise at Mawthrone, ! terday’s Brooklyn Handicap will, no doubt. The meaning of, objec ong these wealthy men wil! be Brewer Scho e but the Chicago newspapers have been! make severa) changes in the odds of these rformance . y turf glory and not the mere value of the , tr of Memphis, who won singularly silent about him and no definite | horses. Some will be lengthened and some tzsimmons at Ban” stake. oo shaggy Derbies with Sam Phillips and os 7 acerena tien as to his condition san be | done My shortened considerably before | Both men.. the. hum et popeaet verdale, will p June ident! ized t vat wo would not - The most prominent stables around the straight thi endeavor to make it three > us ei oF If his alleged injury had been of a serious | isty “aa fs — fie following. metropolitan district are those of William Fl 8 year, with Fiora Pomona. ainosetainte.. ec «. 3 character he would be at a higher figure Big Bet Placed After several months pat! ©. Whitney, Janies R. Keene, August Bel- ora proved to be a high-class mare| parnassue .. ., | than 15 to 1 in the betting. Under the able; on Mackey’s Horse. of typewrken rulings from bo ames B. when she annexed the hi apa soment of Enoch Wishard he will pene pubes reach Haggin, William K. Van- hore Storic Tennessee | Leviathan .. 2 probably go to the post in good condition,| According to a recent New York dispatch, Gaston as “tres fatigue,” - Wilson, Jr.. C. H. MacKay. iene ae early in the spring. She + ag ay Fe At ponte, im will likely | Clarence Mackey backed his horse, Heno, |. a of sither fighter was . H. Morris, Foxhall Keene, J. weight, and negotiated a dis- S rican 'y winner of 1 very heavily to win the Suburban. tting | fra face of indifference. Poliansbee, Arthur Featherstone, : tance of ground in a manner that left no OPPONENT FOR M’GOVERN. Krlarence HH. Mackey’s Heno is a formid-/a4 ticket calling for $4500 agains sf point reached. it drifted into the doubt of her ability to hold h Another prospective opponent for Terry Me tl may ate for the American. e has/ think that James O'Leary of Chicago who of the { crowd wet principals in the ies a Sell af ere : er own, even | wy covern is Jimmy Britt of California. the beat ‘horse high Rigs TE a spring among iaccepted the wager, will win it, as the that if the them 7 casts, * Fiore ts by Britt has a fight to take place before is a well-known fact that Mr. Macke suberven 4 & DAS But) fer & Eyeleew the successful young sire, Florist, who had y | to crack. already distinguished himself by getting |° California club May 2 with Kid Lavigne tee one ‘ — bw Ms wap ey] = Ballyhoo Bey, the great zytertty 5 wi erry y e ar- as had Florizar, a Tennessee Derby winner. fa maha» co agg stg pentane oper ' ree. support ately have been bad at 130 —— page Fes oh his next step if he © possessor of the > eet 3-year-old on t but J. BE. Madden is gett rue LACRIMAE A GOOD FILLY wine his coming figh co it he pver owned, and with : ge . ’ practically in shape and if he ts tn fair by Another filly that may cut an " ritt ae a © record or Sore tn Ws | peeme = be ph = "she J there June he will make the best of them run way. ~y s u t Right, and mus Girl, arene in the St. Louls Derby is enor | amateur, pening fev tor 0 $e % bouieer and ap- make a a “rnmd ‘effort to win the Washi He is at present in the hands of John B. & newgats’ Lacrimae ran second to Terra | P'Ause- ana 6 — > bm is a true sportsman Madden than whom there is no better or Semper Idem. Lacrimae ran second to a pens matew es cusped protes- md more ekilful trainer In the country. ba Firma im ‘the Gayono Hotel stanes’ at tg foligy june uncertain, (orinmen Ct | a wert want ecsbee ar Saar aka’ oooh fie wonderfully successful a Favorite. careful eration o £ Memphis, and her races since then at esekenal bot as» ga Chicago, have been highly and, f hte! Crusados is now a steady favorite at 6 to Wain-a-Moinen | win was of th staks. He i still another Ally that , on the oe ey = i of thorough breds in t his ranches Paso ce mre t by ‘The Coumanst, pus | > lente | ¢ E > ape a? or FP — — = de a, ene aN Sl AEN i BA LIED RIB, OR RC Bite RE i OED ee ae Pas OTE ig MR 1S OK oe Pa PEN EE HT Scalia 2 » 3 t on , PAT in” .* : : ~~ £- , : ‘ re e es) - ee ee ee . ; ey . es eee e BY eal - : R - : ae — _s c . —— : . See - ° ° ~ s ae a mem 1 > ee - a > ee be elie.

Page 18

oe . 2 Seal tiae Aa as ; - £ CFs j - 1 A A ap a ee ae : ‘ fen, 5 + = : wah Re hy . » s mA ¥A oR 3 d ” * ide > ioe te ae 7 Me ag oe : * PY ype Sted res ; 7 a - ‘a « aN oe , . ws . ets . . Re, em t- 2 Si Bt ¥ as we er fe de * ve 8 ‘ad nS NS aN wet pa a prapee etag RG wy otk ag ee ee J WON DEBUTAN E STAKE FA. | ey : - : ; a , . re . i f hee - BS ha ane "TC B COLI THE ATHLETIC M Oo A eo BeIDNEY WALKER WON KINDERGARTEN EASILY ished to Front at Drop of Flag and Never Left the Issue in Doubt---Is Best 2-Year-Old at the Fair Grounds. CALIFORNIA WINS, 7 TO § 3 Dewitt of Princeton Throws Track and Field Team Scored 58 Points in n the Hammer Seven Feet Be- yond Plaw’sMark, legiate —— Contests, PRINCETON. ow THE AMERICAN SCHOOL OF OSTEOPATHY WAS First. s AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Post-Dispatch will print from time to time pictures of captains and “star” players of the amateur teams of St. Louis. Send photos, with short description, age, etc., of players to Sporting Editor Post-Dis- patch. — N. J.. May %.—The Uni- versity of California today defeated Prince- “}POST-DISPATCH RACING EXPERT'S GREAT WORK! [MMMM BOWE gf SMR scyog MMMM | i the oun track monty the nore : ; Reg we Mae Ss = ~ = ae 7 es > 2 ; = ‘ er w : The Post-Dispatch’s racing expert; R. D. Walsh, in his Saturday eX 74 | Ce er ee ‘3 4 C- ...ae eeeee se | and the events were run off dniaatinn en picked five winners and two place horses in the races at the Fair Grourds. i ' _with expedition. One of the notable fea- first race the sclections came in one, two, three. tures was the defeat of Plaw, the Cali- This remarkable showing has seldom, if ever, been equaled fornia hammer thrower, by Dewitt, who of Mr. Walsh's winning selectons: placed the hammer seven feet beyond his First race—Buccleuth, 1; Four Leaf C., 2; Hilee, 3. opponent's throw of 157 feet 4% inches. Second race—Happy Chappy, 2. | Two events were tied, the running high Third race—Wallabout, won. jump and the broad jump. Fourth race—J. Sidney Walker, won. 100-yard dash—Abadie, California, frst. 10 38-ds Sixth race—Nearest, 1; Our Lady, 2. 120-) ard hurdle—Check, California, frst. Seventh race—Red Apple, won. 15 1-5s. -ctions, In the sele Comparative scores: Christian Brothers’ College. ....+-++-> American School of Osteopathy. St. Loula University Missouri! School of Mines.....«««+++ ee boocesoees Warrensburg State Norma! School ee Here is the list Time, Time, a Shot- ot -put—Dewitt, Princeton, first. Distance, 42 not run to ae though wast the ints pee ne Following is the summary: “ Summary of the Events. .. For the second quietness time the track and field team of Christian Brothers Col- lege won the annual athletic meeting held under the auspices of the State Intercol- legiate Athletic Association yesterday on the college campus, with a total of 58 as tO ran—MeCarthy, ©. points. ons The American School of Osteopathy team was the nearest competitor of the local athletes, White's Kirksville men finishing with a score of 31. The three other competing teams, St. Louls University, Missouri! School of Mines and Warrensburg State Normal, finished with respective scores of 11, 10 and 6. i. fare hurdle—Powell, Oalifornia, first. Time, ase” dash—Cadogan, California, first. Time, Broad jump—Fox of - Princeton and T eueceents tied for first place. Distance 21 ft California wins the meet. Score, 7 to 6. Hammer-throw—Dewitt, Princeton, ti of 164 ft 4% In. Plaw, California. seman deme on horses of his own class he will deliver the goods. Cora Havill also showed speed here. There was a good deal of speed in the sixth race, with Nearest, Jake Weber, Go- lightly and Our Lady entered. Jake and Golightly were pretty strongly played, but as 1 expected the distance wan a little too | 3 =. eae” eee ; : | 157 feet 4% in. far for Golight! y> although she was well a pie os, SR agit ie pa “oa Re } ad ae se Pee _ a : ae ors | oa wae = Williams, Princeton, first. Time, ‘n motion at the start and Jake cee! ‘ ete ees , >. oe ce Se wes Se Sy OEE 440- rard run—Cadogan, 51 : Calffornia, first. Time, seemed to have got a fit of the slows. Jake 2-5 J. Sidney Walker, W. W. Darden & Co.'s - orack First Mate colt, won the Kindergar- i ten stakes at the Fair Grounds as he _ pleased. ‘It was a contest in name only. Walker outclassed his field and never left the issue in doubt. At the drop of the flag he rushed to the front in his usual quick fashion and set a © @assling pace around to the head of the _estretch. At this point he was four lengths Ainent, AL BO e “Putting 16-pound shot—Van Dorm A, 8 C second; Doherty W. Jackson, A B.C. . Distance, 36 ft. 2 re ard rua—Hastedt, oO. B, #4 . ; oo *— . ae. # 10-yard ade Otten = a M ; . *econd; O'F a & ~ é ; Running high jump—Tie be ws Naa ea* ton, and Powell: Cotifornia tween Curtis, Prince- Ms, ve Dal , a. > © any kind of going. in front of his field and it was then merely @ question of how much he could win by. Beauchamp rode him well and cleverly, / *@nd there is no longer any doubt that he Ws the best 2-year-old at the Fair Grounds ‘plece of property, has-a splendid appear- ance, is finely conformed and should make -& magnificent 3-year-old. T said a few days ago that Pettijohn would shortly be heard from, and his race in the Kindergarten, second ‘to Sidney Walker, was a good one, as he easily de- ‘feated Barney Schreiber’s Mindora and Lacy Crawford, and George Bennett's Au Revoir. The first race of the day was generally conceded by the sporting fraternity to be a good thing for Hilee, but if they had looked up the record they would have discovered that Hilee was never partial to the mud, % - @nd the track was heavy during the first ‘would, . a iy a5 aa, at ee a eg 7 pier the Fair race. Hillee just landed whereI thought he in third position, behind Buccleuth @nd Four Leaf ©. It is really surprising what a long price the bookies laid against Buccleuth in this race, 4% to 1, considering that he figured to win on his last two starts. TINE A. WAS TRUE. A race Bétween A. D. Gibson, Schwalbe, Colonial Girl and Crimean, at 6% or 7 furlongs, would attract a large crowd to Grounds, because, with a good track and fair weight, a new record for the Fair Grounds, at the distance, would most probably be hung up. Christine A. showed her kinship to the great Olefiant in a marked manner by win- ning the second race handily. The result might have been different had Grand Shot got off in front, instead of in Jast position, although the winner was not fully extended. Grand Shot ran a splendid race from Where she got off, finishing a good third. Happy Chappy, whom I selected for second lace, justified my confidence by finishing n that position at the comfortable odds of 4 to 1. The third race was a mile and a half on the fiat, the firet of its kind that has been run since the meeting opened. In My analysis of this race Saturday, I said thut Wallabout seemed to be the “really one good thing of the day.” He was a “good thing,’ for he set the pace from ' Start to finish and passed under the wire ' fighting for his head. The surprise of this race, however, was the way “The Way" ran. Of course, he was ghtiy weighted, but he ‘s only a 3-year- old and the distance is rather long for one of him age at this season of the year. We finished stoutly, however, and was the 4 Only one in the race to keep anyway near if be oJ “ey ‘Watliabout. THE FIFTH RACE. A baker's dozen of selling platers con- tested in the fifth race at a mile and 20 eards, and there was no pronounced favor- "te among the lot. Ida Panzance and La- @as were at fours, with the rest all the Way up to 100 to 1. Ida Iiked the going and was judiciously ridden by Master Hel- Bhe won very casily at the end, and could a have made half a second better time had 4 whe been pushed. Nan Dora was the run- 4 her vp at odds of 25 to 1. Josie F. man- aged to finish third. Josie is about ready, and the spectators who keep her in mind hy profit by it. Ed Roth showed a great flash of speed in ft © onus race for a ilttle over half a mile, but ee six and a half furlongs oo ¥ P23 t ‘iti a a iS = qult badly at the head of the stretch. When is Owner, Pete Nolan, puts him in a six race among ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY GOT THE He is a valuabie will do better tomorrow. Nearest won {n very easy fashion, com- ing from behind, as is her wont recently, and Our Lady finished a good second. I called this race one, two, but really thought the winner would have a harder battle. Nearest was never in better shape than she is in now, and can give an argument to any horse at seven furlongs. The “‘Red Apple’ was ripe and ‘luscious in the last race, and he won all the way. Dominick rode him admirably, getting him off in front and keeping him there by con- stant pressure until the end. He had a close call, winning only by a head, but he delivered the goods and that is the main consideration. Dominick won two races and Beauchamp one, and the races were all well contested and formful. As three or perhaps four favorites won—because Nearest was as much a favorite as anything else in her race—the public must have had a satisfac- tory day. I should have mentioned that Nearest was bid up from $600 to $1000, but retained by her owner. YESTERDAY’S RACING RESULTS. FIRST RACE, six furlongs—Buccleuth 102 (O'Neill), 4% to 1, first; Four Leaf C. 99 (Helgerson), 4 to 1, second; Hilee 108 (Faunt- leroy), even, third. Time, 1:16%. Velma Clark was off in front to a good start, but Louls Wagner led around the back stretch. Hilee led into the stretch, but quit badly when collared by Buccleuth and Four Leaf C. They finished one, two, three, as called in the Midday Post-Dis- patch. SECOND RACE, four and one-half fur- longs—Christine A. 106 (Dominick), 5 to 1, irst: Happy Chappy 103 (Walsh), 10 to 1, second: Grand Shot 106 (Singleton), 9 to 5, ‘third. Time, :574¢. Christine A. was off in front and Grand Shut was off last, in making up for a bad start. Grand Shot shot her bolt, but under the circumstances ran a good race. Chris- A. won by three lengths. THIRD RACE, mile and one-half—Wal- about 108 (O'Connor), 1 to 2, first; The Way 99 (Scully), 15 to 1. second; Banquo II 109 (Givens), 5 to 1, third. Time, 2:42%. Wallabout got in front, galloped to suit himself and caine home an easy winner | The Way ran a good race. by a length. FOURTH RACE, five-eighths mile—J. Sid- 3 to 6, first ine easy captain; George Niederer, catcher. Teddy Gagnen; manager, Club. \Age. | Date. Mound dity --| 21 [Any time 14 | Any time 19 |Any time 17 ;Any time 15 | Any time 21 | June 1 20 | June 8 14 | Any time June i Lemp, Jr., Columbia E. ee THE DONOVAN AMATEUR TEAM From left to right, beginning with front row—Arthur Peters, pitch and Second row-—Julius Spinner, first base; Edwin Peters, center field; Harry Woehle, rig : Albert Katz, second base; Erwin Delporte, left field; Henry Katz, Senses. Wabedienceunen William Peters; Eddie Stulze, substitute; George Wiedel, third base; Eddie Helting, mascot. AMATEUR TEAMS LOOKING FOR GAMES, Pu | AdMiress of Mapaeger, [Moum4 Olty Rowing Ciuh, Levee and Madison. ae a \E. Mahoney, 918 Werren strect. iW. Klasky, 83721 Page avenue. IF. D. Labling, 825 O'Fallon street. iw. ET. Basher, lJ. Pitsgerald, lJ. Hartney, 1118 North Funke, 1930 Nort Twonbley, 4023 Fairfax avenue. Holland building. 2110 North Broadway. Sixth street. h Market street, SMITH ACADEMY’S NINE WON THE INTERSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP -_ an, —- Smith Academy’s baseball team won the interscholastic championship yesterday inorning at High School nine afier an uphill battle by a) score of 7 to 6. Sublett heav! iy. aided a pair of fielding errors. After that Sublett settled down, and not- withstanding the big lead of the opposing aggregation overhauled the enemy steadily, scoring the deciding run in their half of the hth. Meier was hit but 10 times, and was effective, but the team behind him went to nev Walker 118 (Beauchamp), Pettijohn 108 (Givens), 20 to I, second; Lacy Crawford 118 (Singleton), 2% to 1, third. | Time, 1:04%. | Au Revoir and Mindora also ran. J. Sid- ney Walker was off in front as usual and made a runaway race of it. Pettijohn and Lacy Crawford had a close fight for the rlace. FIFTH RACE, one mile and twenty yards —Ida Penzance 1% (Helgerson), 4 to 1, first; Nan Dora 103 (Earl), 20 to 1, second; Josie F. 95 (O'Neill), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:48. Cora Havill, Alice Holland, Don Louis All's. Well, Kate Freeman, Socapa, J. V Hays, Ed Roth, Delsarte and Ladas also ran. « SIXTH RACE, seven furlongs—Nearest 107 (Bell), 8 to 1, first; Our Lady 106 (Giv- ens), 4 to 1, second; Bill Massie 19% .Done- gan), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:30%. Pruewood, Has Gift, Silver Quarter, Fa- veriet, Miss Golightly, Jake Weber, Vici Vance and Wall also ran. SEVENTH RACE, one mile and twenty yards—Red Apple 100 (Dominick), 3 ‘to 1. first; Eugenia 8S. 106 (O'Neill), 15 to 1, sec- ond; FE) Caney 111 (Ear)), 6 to 1, third. Time 1:46% Irving Mayor, Ermack, Erne, Chickamau- go, Branch, Edgardo, Terro Incognita and /and — and 7 errors are charged against hem by the score keep With five runs to ine. bad in the third, Smith scored three in that round, one in the fourth and one in the fifth. the High School CORBETT-BROAL DECISION hISStD ‘Not One Percent of Crowd Agreed With Referee George English. Special to the Post- Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., May bett-Broad fight for the championship of the wor .4 went the limit of ten rounds and George man who referreed the “Azht, Corbett the winner, the announcement was received with hisses, and it ‘s safe to ray that not one per cent of the 4000 people who i the fight were with won referve. far from showing “4 — When the Cor- feuthecweight pronounced cu.ne Nyx also ran. Pa . Nit aciiaast kansas’ | i i | | BEST OF COLUMBIA TRACK TEAM | ORS SEEM Was Wrangling and Bad Feel- ing, but Visitors Were Conceded Everything and Won 35 to 20 Points. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. >) COLUMBIA, Mo., May &.—The annua!) ot k team meet between Missouri Uni- ty and Washington University of st. took place here this afternoon, re- Ming in favor of the visitors by a score % points to 20. ~ Tt was a poor exhibition, characterized Dy ling and much bad feeling. Washington University made so many ob- to points already agreed upon thit . In disgust, Anally conceded to etettors everything that they desired. first objection of the Washington oment was to Including the poe ft and discus gD tage MS in the events > program, as [{.ey ad no ren ca- of making a show'rg tn the con. There points were wihhout o. utcn- Bp wa Sex ‘Ti¢ $s. it Pays to Be _ ® Good Kicker. b Bente next insisted that tn opunting S only the first place should be con- penne ic is eines Petey ws x Ps | B oe - ra hy . . © | ] Nl Heat Oosk ROH TH ei ai wren — —" Es Tot als ~ ~ i ~ Totals Innings— High ‘School Smith Academy 4 5 6 7 0 0 0 0 t¢ English, a loc al | cham-| before the McGovern fight he | net. 1 “ght which clearly | but Broad | | Applied locally and di | self- appl! ed, Broad did not show a bit of punishment | Abn unfalilin -Teatment an< male sexual! _ ta. y specific, for permanent organ, locally applied, e Black Abbot the Bla: il Abt wot Pub duce it ne only. distri these free tr ial tr eatments in order that those who are afflic may fave a full and fair opportunity of thorot ugh! y testing its i sending money for the suffering from STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, Nervous Exhaustion, Weakening Drains, Self-Dia- ruai, Meiancnoly, Lack of Ambition and Loss of ow are urged to take advantage of this free ie There is no other medical firm manufacturing any eatment in any wise similar toa the Black Abbot Formula, nor &. any other firm the right to use the Formula or the name. Company owns and controls — and, » a sor treatment. All THE BLACK ABBOT TREATMENT | rectly to the affected paris. | Ne » druge to weaken the stomach and paralyze the ‘ver and kidneys, but a mild, yet powerful, drug. without pain, from business vicious Showing the size of the RB! tory. They are prepared to suit the condition of the patient, s.ip into the rectum withon pain or in convenience and dissolve ia about two bours. Cut out the coupon below, write ack Abbot Suppos!- his left and pulled Broad into a duck, and | Trial Treatment Coupen. 17 Pad BLACK ABBOT C0., BOND HILL. Bids... Please send to me «a Trial Trea the Black Abbot "Pestiele Treatise, PREPAID, FREE eam of and Lilusirat of al AT address plainly. on «it and we will treatment. ox a ee “ ie Sie 4. Tae. Be ut are tua = , a x ee FREE. oe 5 2 (7 : wae '’ ” * - B, é 2 eee 2 i. oy ms ak ‘? *< Ln i i ‘heen suspended by Yale. The Black Abbot Formula the | cure of diseases of the! nervous debility and kindred | in order to intro- i 1.2, “merit & before they risk | who are! | exposure or detention ‘our name and | Height, Pole vault—Coleman, Princeton, iy hy ft. Se - ven events hare been run : Princeton, 3%; Ca! ‘fornia, on Five-mile run—Tibbett 20 3.56 8, California, first. 80m. Time, +. SPIDERS SIGN TWO DESERTERS Second Baseman Lajoie and Pitcher Bernhard Go to American League. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 24.—Second Baseman Lajole and Pitcher Bernhard have signed contracts to play with the Cleveland club of the American League. They will leave here tomorrow with the Spiders and will play their first game for Cleveland next Monday at Washington. The deal for these players was fixed up resterday, when Vice-President Somers of the American League, who is a big stock- holder in the Cleveland club, came here and at once began a serles a fconferences with the players. Mr. Somers was compelled to raise his first offer more than once, Lajole not only hold- ing out for bigger financial inducements, but also insisting that Bernhard should also play with ethan =: While Cleveland has a big corps of pi chers, Mr. Somers in his anxiety to get the famous second baseman, consented to sign Bernhard also. Lajoie'’s contract with Cleveland is said to run for four years at an annual salary of $7000 per year. He is said to be guaranteed this entire sum of $28,000, no matter what the next turn in his case may be. Col. Rogers of the Philade phia National League club iss expected to begin proceed- ings against both men so s0on as they play a game with Washington. The case will doubtless be carried to the United States court, and even if the players win out they will be arrested should they ever return to this state, for contempt of court. YALE ELEVEN CRIPPLED. James R. Bloomer, Charged With Crib- bing Has Been Suspended. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 2%.—Yale's chances in football next fall are seriously crippled by the loss of Jas. R. Bloomer, who has been suspended by the Yale facul- ty until next Christmas for cribbing, it is alleged, in his examinations. This is the second time Bloomer has The first time low stand in scholarship. This prevented his paying, on the Yale footbail team last season and on his being able to play next fall, Yale had built her hopes of a sure victory. Two years ago he played a strong tackle was for land weuld have been a tower of strength ‘in the Yale line. Monday’s Fair Grounds Entries. 2-yea:- First race, four and one-half furlongs, selling: *Lady Vashti Grand Shot ....-.ceseceee eoccess Don Ernesto Easy Trade Dinero *Maltoferin Second race, one mile and one-eighth, selling: Saragamp olds, Joe Doughty Swordsman Love's Labor }Deloraine George Lee Fuctno Kenora :, Eda Riley Third race. five end a half furlongs, selling: Nelile Bawn Roya! *Gallantrie l Attle Top Lady Light Hunt Misier — ae Fourth race. Sne mile and seventy yards Lady a eae Maxin ww sJesene Alice Turner Mrnheer Huntressa Nobleman Fifth race, six furlongs, —iitein Ragnarok II *tlimtine . Sixth race, seven furiong?. selling’ Killmardscharo Fred Headg *Pharcah *eeeter eee eere . eer ere eee eee erent nsor T Belle *Apprentice allowance claimed. World’s Fair Road Built. _ The uncertainty of the weather prior to the time of starting the meeting kept down the attendance, about 600 enthusiasts, among them a contingent from Kirksville, turning out to witness the events. Deming in Bad Shape. The comparatively easy victory of the C. B. C. team was due in a measure to the incapacity of Deming of the A. 8. O. aggre- gation. Deming injured a tendon of his left leg in training and took part in but two events, the 100-yard dash and running broad jump. In both of these the effects of his injury were apparent. Last year Deming won three of four firsts for the bone doctors, and forced the college to the last notch to wiA the meet. According to the judges then he made the 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds. Yesterday he was a bad second to Moll of the Rolla team in 102-5 and in the broad jump could not reach the 20-foot mark. He was entered for the 20-yard and cther events, in which he would undoubtedly have earned roints had he been ‘n form. The C. BR. C. team was the most gocral- ly efficient and won points regularly in both field and track events. ‘The A. 8S. 0. men were wofully delicient in the ,jeld, bee 7 the other teams hardly ‘Agured there at al St. Louis University proved unexpectedly weak and did not capture 42 single - first. Shaw waz badly missed in the hurdles and pole-vaulting. Moll, the St. Louis boy on the Miners’ team, was in excellent ‘orm and capturcd yy 100-yard dash and 220-yard event well Two Wonderful Bursts of Speed. The most spectacular events of the day were the two firsts of McCarty of C. B. C. in the half and mile runs. The brothers crack distance man showed a wonderful burst of speed at the end in both cases, and after rating along at a fair rate in third or fourth place came like a 100-yard man at the end, winning with no one near him. Owing to the slow track, due to the rain of the morning, no records were broken or even equaled. the new men, the only ones on any of the teams te make an im- pressive showing were Crowley of the Os- teopaths and Hastedt of C. B. C. The for- mer captured both hurdle events hard poses by Doherty in fair time. Hastedt as the making of a good track man. Besides a fair burst of speed he has stamina, and _Rntehes events. He strong in all his g00d to lose Wille Oo’ er in the 4 40-yard ae O'Flynn did Migs a ia 7 : astedt, C. B es Pole vault—H. iti Cc. Pee Bay O, test, D Dee ie Height, 112 <a a by ©. lee O, team; Warrensburg. Rela race—Won State Normr' BREAD SANK OVER THE BODY Tt Was Filled With Mercury and Float. ed Immediately to Where Drowned Boy Lay. Special to the Post-Dispatch. = NEW YORK, May 21.—Filled with mers io cury a loaf of bread did, in Con ae creek yesterday, many other found the old, son of sult fa fishing on th noon of May . The boat capsized foot of West Twentieth street, and was drowned. The police and ] father made every effort alice! Their efforts were unavaill could not be found. Mr. Cohen, some few days that a loaf of bread, Aled. w and cast into the water near the the boy's death would float about un reached a spot directly above the He w inclined to regard the with no seriousness until 4 he was prevailed upon b make the last effort to fin me itrlénda Accordin he obtained eh bread, wh ch he filled with then went, with two Mi. et oy He cast the bread into the water. I ed ieoue for fully five rye 2 been carried a block by the t mbdving for a second, was ‘wicks then sank. With cia ra a his friends searc hed f after a few minutes’ work, “broug surface. Stuck in the little fellow" ing was. the mercury-filled loaf a The body was removed to Ha taking establishment and Lapeel ie to th of Mr. Cohen, from which it will this afternoon. cr ar {| NEVER DISAPPOINT] MY PATIENTS. | : Out False Hopes. Are you one of the unfortunates whe have & wrong commencement in life? is your ened system crying out for help? been treated in vain by Inexpertenced FREB TREATMENTS, FREE-TRIAL PATRNT MEDICINES, ELZOTRIC similar devices. Such treatments cannot and never cure you, nor will these mal selves. I can not ste bow any man offer, | “4 re pey me +. 4 . 4} feal, on | mean MA advertise. REMEM aD. NEED BE PAID acomnlahed and ctRep i Cure Stricture Without the Kaife er Bougie. I Cure Centagious Bleed Poison, Never te Retura. i Cure Less ef Manty Viger, No Stimulant, but I Cure Varicecele Witheut Operation and No Loss ef Time, COASULT DR. KISG FREK BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE & ~My cure is without pain or every Grop of stagnated tdeod and diseased tissue VARICOCELE. surgery and removes from the a the small of the back, lato the affected cords; nervous debility and frequently a great cline in health. conditions: normal circulation HE i * BI low spirits. s. My treatment removes ae ‘sie rn ie ‘ge A. evel ie ~ | . 12. peers ft ’ » lena ms. ie pee-paeesai isniliaked Bae 3 tee oS

Page 19

: ¥en! — Mg = ag we * ae ’ . » > : y t Vea af ‘ 4 * ~ « ot ri’) Be ®, . i) oF iow Sia ~ = os oy fe hae oes ieee i . 5 ’ ‘ z ag 2 eS ee . h fined F 5 , : I “ ° wgBaghee ~ ee ‘od aoe - 4 Pee: ‘1 : o i ‘* . : “ Ss > “ar @ ‘ h : + > ” ay} & : - “> - eo) > A MILLION AND THE UKLYN FEATURE ‘ 7 Y.) ¥" 2 + “l Fitna, 4 aS ‘ r e - Behind and Pentecost =? a ' ODDS 60 TO 1 AND 50 TO 1 a, J eS $0,000 AT GRAVESEND. a » Brennan on Ten Candles Got the Post, With the Poor Despised Little Featherston Mare on the Extreme Outside. eeeoreooeooeoeooaceooo oe TRACKESIDE BETTING. : nd 2 an “2 BS Fy 7-* Ge Pa "* “* & e oo 7 LY * my te. ont y + ae =e oe 2 + &* > 2% ok: , oF © Pe pee > Advance Guard Pentecost oe Blues ~ | Monograph .. ««sce++++> ococcces 388 Bedie 8. « $O0000 * a = £2 me. Ps ee — at! ee OE ot OSS SOOO > So -. ae 6 ae od « & + Oom Paul .. Herbert .. The Regent Roehampton Alcedo ..... a a 0094: = he et ot et et ee 8 me ee POSSOSSS ’ #¢e-eoecec 00 OC LOO OSC OSS BY LANGDON SMITH. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 24.—Reina, the Esher- Reflection filly, owned by A. Featherstone, won the sixteenth Brooklyn handicap, Which was run at Gravesend Bay this af- ternoon. She won by a head ffom Advance Guard. Pentecost was third. There was a big streak of daylight be- tween the two leaders. Time, 2:07. The odds ranged from 60 to 1 to 50 to 1. Alcedo stumbled soon after starting and threw his rider, Shaw. He came past the grandstand riderless, close up to the bunch. Re. Fourteen horses are dancing at the post’ > Weady for the start. Broad and level in i stretches the gray track » @own which they must struggle for the ae . handjcap. Here a million dollars are > *to be lost and won. ’ _ A quarter of a mile away, massed like a ' lack cloud on the horizon, more than 30,000 gi are watching the feverish piay ne the flag. ‘ou Can Hear Voices front of them ot i i = Like a Distant Storm. From the starting point you can hear the 1% > Fumble of voices, rolling up like a distant | *. ao @torm. Starter Fitzgerald, standing hawk- | " ‘Wise on the fence, flourishes his arm like a ") @@maphore.In obedience to his orders, the J “ ie * * horses wheel and veer and turn and twist trout in a ol. rennan, on Ten Candles, has the post. t him is Pentecom. Then comes Sadie 8B. , Herbert, Advance Guard, Water- e Regent, Ooom Paul, Blues, the vorite; Fi heel, Monograph and Car- cle, with Reina, the poor, little, de- @pised Featherstone mare, on the extreme 0 pays any attention to her. O'Connor is a good jockey, but he might well be on a hobby horse, say the . But the critics are not always Time After Time They Came Snorting Up. Regent, the stubborn brute, Iles away | ack and threatens to spoil a start. Blues | fractious and hard headed, and Turner 4 ore b* has @ hard time keeping him headed right.., after time the horses came snorting i» Le a - Sit only to be | @na@ plunging at the barrier, b 2 back for another turn. Suddenly r litte and away they go. The 1 jockeys bend to their work with arp cries. yusand yoices had shouted the namsz na”’ at the start. Twenty thousand up the cry of “Reina’’ as the horses past the stand, Leading her nearest T oY. Monograph, by a neck, the Featherstone filly sweeps along like mp on the sionpe of a pursuing wave. D’Connor sitting atop ilke a frog Rene among the 3.000 had placed a’ bet on & me the 30. piaced a bet on Me daughter of Esher. ie “Sport of Kings. Great fa the sport of kings. You cannot what is in the heart of a thoroughbred ms. Fs wel Advance Guard Was a Head " WOURTEEN HORSES WATCHED BY VISITATIONS’ VICTORY GRATES - ON ST. MALACHY’S PARTISANS i i> » —— Visitation School's victory yesterday over the St. Malachy School team ends a great battle for the Post-Dispatch medals, in which 15 teams etarted out with even chances for first honors. The winners have gone through the season with a single de- feat recorded against them, having won six straight contests from opposing teams, St. Malachys, defeated yesterday, proved worthy antagonists. So evenly were the teams matched that it was necessary to play two games to decide the issue between them. the first battle, played one week ago on the college campus, having resulted in a tle game after 12 innings. In yesterday's contest both nines displayed a knowledge of the game far beyon¢ their years. The Visitations, in particular, for the most part much smaller than their an- tagonists, were steady as clocks in their fielding work and at critical times settled down and stopped the rally of St. Malachy. Catcher Jack Ryan of the National League, who umpired the game, was aston- ished at the good work done by both sides. “Those lads beat all I’ve ever seen for their age,’’ said the Cardinals’ catcher. “Some of them were small enough to have just left their kilts and yet seemed to know all about the game.”’ Batteries Were Especially Good. “The batteries were especially good, and though the distance of the pitcher's box seemed to be the full National League regu- lation, the twirlers for both sides put the ball over regularly. The work of the catchers was particu- lafly good on both sides, and where with boy teams a base runner can stea! with im- punity as a rule, scarcely a runner on either side attempted to take second without being nalled by good throws. ‘There was a little fellow on second base for the winning team, Walsh was his name, who is all right. The way he handled the catcher's throws and put the ball on the runner was fine. This is no kid, either. The game was played in lightning tlme, good battery work keeping the bases empty from thousands who have bet on the favor- tes. “Rut where is the horse to beat her? le has not yet shown his colors,’ says a man who has taken a “long plunge on Reina.”’ Hardly are the words spoken before the crowd is seething in a new and electrical conrulsion. Back from the heart of the bunch comes a big ehestnut horse,. with the red and black colors of Mephistophe his withers. It is Advance Guard, the son of Great Tom, winner of many great stakes, a horse with the heart of a bulldog, the strength of a lion. Stride by stride he laps and passes Pente- eost. Stride by stride he heaves his great shoulders past Ooom Paul, Fly Wheel and the nutk-beloved Blues, Battle to the Death Between Reina and Guard. Leap by leap he thunders abreast of the fleet Herbert, and-so, with his nose out of the dust cloud, he sets sail for the leader, only a length away. Now they are round- ing the turn into the home stretch, leaning far over like veering gulls, with the little brown filly still in the lead. "lt is all too ewident that it Is to be a bat- tle to the death between Reina and the big Great Tom. : oS catch her? Can the slender filly ro the limit at this terrific pace: “The million dollars that have been ues on this race are talking now. The roar t at goes up is volcanic and financial. There s the ‘vell of hope, the shriek of fear, the howl of exultation, the wail of despair. A Million Dollars Shouts to Advance Guard. “On, you, Advance Guard, on, on! Talk to her with those hoofs of yours, my honey! A bale of hay for every day of your life if you beat her.” O'Connor, leaning low over the withers of Reina, knows what is coming behind, Giancing behind, he sees at the filtv’s tail the gleam of straining without soul, without. expression, brutal eyeballs, save for and dogged determination. In that rapki glance O'Connor. realizes that he is to ride a welting, grueling finish. Out comes his whip with a sentient hiss. He cares nothing for the wild storm of hoof and heel in the rear. He. has only one horse to beat and that horse is Ad- vance Guard, Hie straightens in his saddle for the flail- ing with the wind, whipping his canary shirt back from his shoulders, and black, bared arm thrown aloft for the down cut. It hangs there, the time has not yet arrived, Face of Big Chestnut on Filly’s Flank. The staring brown face of the big chest- nut is now at the filly’s flanks, rising and falling with each great bound, and draw- ing up inch by inch and foot by foot to the saddie girth, to the shoulder. In this fashion they came down to the last des- perate finish and into the stretch of track that leads straight through the crater of humanity roaring on either side. Here is a time when one may eternity by fractions of a second. It was count an the climax of a lurid mediey, wherein every living thing inside the gates was an actor. A thousand men perched on chaira and boxes and railings are dragged ruthlessly down by their stronger fellows. Women are whisked hither and thither like chaff, i i Team Work Was Like Clock Work. True and Steady, and Honors Were so Easy Another Game Is Urged for Hibernian Athletic Meeting for Trophy. les huddled over | aa CPPS oCorseoseeee% '* PUBLIC scHOOL GAMES tn POSTPONED YESTERDAY. > Owing to the Mny festival, held at the & Fair Grounds yestercay, none of the gomes & of the Public School League were played. & The schedule antounced for last Saturday @ will be played off May 31, one week. “ ee for the greater played before rai Ryan was c Ss I’ hs ih “> part of the six innings ~—s terminated the contest. © fen a hearty reception by the big crowd that turned out to ‘witness the contest. The game was free from time-con- | suming wrangling over decisions, and the | Spectators were kept off the field by guards. | The only unfortunate part of the affair was that the game could not be played out the full nine innings. It was raining heav- ily at the end of the sixth. and umpire, players and spectators alike were drenched. A windstorm came up and Umpire Ryay concluded that it was an all-morn ng rain. St. Malachy Is Not Satisfied. Th eclouds drifted away after half an hour or so, but beth teams had left. | St. Malachy is not satisfied with the re- sult, and an endeavor will be made to bring the teams together again at a later date. The Hibernian athletic meeting may decide to offer a trophy to have the teams play when the agnual picnic occurs /ater in the season. Last year the public and paro- chial schools played for the championship under the auspices of the same associa- ition. | The medals donated by the Post-Dis- patch to the winning team of the Parochial |League will be ordered at once. The design has not been selectea as yet, but the med- als will be on hand as soon as they can be turned out. a tn egal Mary Street 112 P N Pr to 2, first by a neck; O'Connor), 3 to 1, second; Sir Voorhees 115 (Booker), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:00, Fourth race, Brooklyn handicap, mile and a quarter—Reina 102 (O'Connor), 40 to 1 first by a neck; Advance Guard 117 (Burns), 7 to 2, second; Pentecost 100 (Redfern). 40 to 1, third. Time, 2:07. Kamara was scratched Fifth race, five furlongs, selling—Squan- | to 97 (Michaels), 30 to 1, first: Decoration 1044 (Brennan), 6 to 1, second; Petit Blue '105 (Booker), 7 to 5, third. Time, 1:02. Sixth race, mile and 70 yarcds—Fried Krupp 92 (J. Martin), 100 to 1, first by a length; The Puntan 104 (Jackson), 4 to 1, second; Kingraine 110 (Brennan), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:44. Seventh race, five furlongs, selling— Turnpike % (Shea), 4 to 1, first by a length; Kennard 1095 (Shaw), 2 to 1, second: 92 (Barbee), 10 to 1, third. W | Wartenichte 'Time, 1:01. W t} fi WAIN-A-MUINEN'S KENTUCKY QAKS--- Talbot Brothers’ Three-Year- Old Filly Won the Rich Stake at Louisville. h 0 T }: le Townsend Chicago | St. 5 M the third inning. Sacrificed to Anderson and with a timely single, scoring Clar Another tally was annexed in n Keister’s triple and Coughlin’'s single. tween piayers watching it drop safe. Score: “WASHINGTON hicago Detroit c Rae. 7 oi hiladelphia oston altimore Washington Cleveland National League. Ww. ittsbrrg ew York Oston Krooklyn :2: udeiphia incinnati .. Louls Yesterday’s Results. AMPRICAN- LEAGUE, Washington 5, St. Louls 1. Boston 6. Ch Detroit 0. Raltimore 6, cago 8 Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 15. NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louis New York Roston 11, Pittsbure 6. Chicago 2, No games. Rrookiyn at Cincinnati New ork at Chicago. Monday’s Schedules. AMPRICAN LEAGUE, St. Touls at Boston. Chicago at Haltimore Detroit at Phiindelphia Cleveland at W ashingt NATIONAL LEAGUE Pano at St. Louts. Philadelphia at Pittsbu imemansennliinieecitiniin Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Townsend, one of the N of the pitchers’ the Score, 5 to 1. contributions ational American battle St. Louis The Browns did In nine inning as the sole re rowns getting any the left field Lloney was the abie to find mighty Burkett ver . is ’ ’ i¢ else to Townsend St. Louis played an errorless game in the been able mystery of Townsend's dispensations might eld, and had they ave fared better. Washington run-getting Clark doubled, Townsen In the sixth innin Ketsier got un. lly mg on ir the and score later fiy fell in Burkett LOTISVILLE, Ky., May 24.—Despite the threatening weather, a crowd -numbering 7000 people was on hand at Churchill Downs to witness the last day’s racing of the spring meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club. The feature was the Kentucky oaks for 3-year-old fillies, with a vaiue of $3000 and the distance a mile and one-sixteenth, This race was robbed of mueh of its interest on account of «che scratching of Flora Pomona, 1 K cister Conmchlin 2b _- rf ‘ownsend p Torals . W. Schorr & Co.'s filly, who would prob- ably have been favorite. Talbot Bros.’ Wain-amoinen, by The Commoner—Matil- da, was the pubiic’s favorit. The higher price at the opening was 13 to 10 and closed at even. meney. Pat Dunne’s Marque was second choice, | ; with Autumn Leaves, Sister Addie and M>!I- lie T. ranging at from 6 to 25 in the bet- | ting. They were sent away to a good start, and as they- passed the sand, Moliie T., Sister Addie and Wain-a-moinen were well bunched, with the other two close up. At the quarter the favorite took the | lead and eradually drew away. At the half |’ Wain-a-Moinen led by five lengths, with | Rister Addie two lengths in front of Au- | tumn Leaves The three-quarter pole;t found their positions unchanged and as they turned into the stretch, Wain-a-Moin- en was six lengths to the good. Buchanan, on Mollie T., had taken up third position and the latter and Autumn eaves fought it out for the place. Wain- | a-Moinen was galloping and passed under | the wire by three lengths. Mollie T. got the | place. Autumn Leaves, tiring, failed to respond when called upon. The track was a sea of mud and the last three races were run in a downpour of rain. Fummary: First race, five furlongs, purse: 2-year-olds —Mallory 112 (Coburn), even, firsi by a neck; Bourbon 103 (Buchanan), 5 to sec- | 5 ond; Ben Chalice 103 (Winkfield), Lic third. Time, 1:04%. Sceond race, selling five and one-half ib 0 3 to FE Wa i ion balla bh ir jured his |? (wllins Hickman If Titals Innings— -- . ro Mailbllizg & ‘ml, Wallae, Of Townesecml,. mit—Bryr Townsend, 4: ases—Wasitngton, 5: lh, 44m. Umpire le play only BROWNS’ GAME © PITCHERS’ BATTLE —___—_ ~«__>>-———" of Washington Beat Out Red Donahue, Score 5 to 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, American League. 1. Philadelphia 1. Today’s Schedules. AMPRICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUB. mn. rg. of League to the Washington team League, against Red Donohue team here this afternoon. not throngh any deficiency on the part of Don- — but because of the efficiency of Town- send, of McAleerites could get but two hits and one run off the enemy, and Emmet Heidrick sponsible tallies whateve In the ninth innine Heidrick lifted fence other Townsend for looking Ss & }counted by the home team. on base on a flelder’s choice and was brought home on Coughlin’s home A bit of dumb plaving in the field let 1 the helf-way He R. BH. Po. 4 7 LOVIS Sugden, > Padden 4: « I. merida the the Philadelphia out in a of won lose the contest slugging tribe factor for the P. the ball tor a home run. Brownie who a safe hit, like anybody to solve the started in i Ryan came in the fourth three runs were inning. Clark's district .be- idrick with those Wolverton, *k. Max ‘ormaick, Anderson, ® amd WY Donohue. Lyonohne, Wl ‘ Attendance, 2714 3S. Boston 5, Chica go 3. BOSTON, 24 iz geume atting the May of the visitors knee f the game today Bus moon H POA bb oa 38 0 > 2 > - — ~ arent ss. tahi ef . Bb. reeman rf Roston Chicagyp Davis of Ch yesterday, Attendance f914. Beore: - won series out- in- out by Cago and was ~—Meran ¢ the clos- | | saved a | ore | Attendance 6200. Score: TROUNCED BY THE BAD BOSTON BOYS New Wiley Dunham Was Hit Savagely for Eight Keen Outters. Boston trounced St. Louls at League Park yestegjay afternoon by hammering the deb- utante twirler, Wiley Dunham, so savagely in the first two inning as to put the final result beyond doubt. Eight hits and two bases on balls in these innings netted the bean-eating contingent eight runs. They added three to their string towards thé end of the game. A solitary tally was tlie sum total of the Donovanites’ efforts. 4 Malarkey,/ who. has not been rated as a top-notcheg, twirled a sensational game, al- lowing thef Cardinals, who had driven Ea- son and Pittinger to the tall timbers, the preceding Gay, only a trinity of one-base hits, ' He was not te entire entertainment in the pitching line, however, as Joyce O'Neill, who has been given his ten days’ notice and who replaced the minor leaguer, blanked the opposition in all but one of the seven innings he officiated. Arthur Nichols split a finger in the fourth inning and retired in favor of Jack O'Neill, a brother of the pitcher. He made as fa- vorable an impression as nails brother, chok- ing off three men who attempted to pilfer the central pillow and catching a Boston runner off third on a clever feint at throw- ing to second. All the talent this young man may develop as a wearer of the wind- pad and the face-protector will be needed by De Haas Robison's hired men with Nich- of@ ane ack Ryan both on the hospital shelf. The game was dull, tame and monotonous. It was made particularly unattractive the 2000 rgoters present by the wet grounds and the errors they caused, particularly on the part of the locals. Smoot, Brashear and Kruger were the worst offenders. Dunham opened up most inauspictously by sending Lush to first on balls. Two of the succeéding batters fanned, but two oth- ers uncorked safties and Lush rang up on the run register. He opened the second inning with a sim- ilar performance. Courtney being the ben- ilar performance, Courtney being the ben- five other subordinates of Herman Long and Capt. Hemman himself wiped their feet on the plate after cireling the cushions, before the side was retired, Singles by Moran, Lush, Demont, Cooley, Greminger, Long and Courtney, coupled with some saffron-tinted flelding, was re- sponsible for this anti-climax to Mr. Dun- ham's inagural. Kruger missed a chance to cut off three of the tallies. With Long ind Courtney on first and second and two eut, Moran hit to Oom Paul. Long came trekking along right in front of the Teuton, but instead of touching Long, Kruger fired the ball to second to foree Courtney. The throw was low and both Long and Court- ey scored when Farrells return got by Catcher O'Neill. Moran Kept on runhing and tried to slide over the pan, too, but Dunham, by a one-handed catch of O'Neill's return from the backstop, managed to wipe the muddy sphere on his shirt before he counted. Boston's rematning three runs were gar- nered in the ninth on errors by Hartman Brashear, singles by Greminger, Long : and a double by Courtney. uis did not get a hit off Malarkey | until the sixth. when O'Neill and Donovan connected safely. Its third hit was made in the seventh by Brashear. None of them were productive, and 8t. Louls’ only run, which appeared in the elghth, was caused by the only three errors Boston made, Demont getting two of them and the husky Greminger the other. Pitcher O’Neill made the circuit on this trio of misplays. There will be no game Park today. The score: at League ro. Farrell 2b Donovan rf Smoot ef tse eee? os - Nichols e O'Netl Hiarmman 1b Dunham p Joyce p Om F mmoomm > c — (So! = | ae Totals ———. ‘BOSTON. ~ ~~ tom b> Lush cf Demont = Courtney ’ | eee PD i>} x Ot MSOF syau> oo: | >| 0 1 0 1 1 Earned rune—Boston 2. Two-base hit—Cour ner. Double plays—Farrell and Hartman. Missed third atrike—Moran. Stolen base—Lareh. Hit by pitcher Courtnes Bases on balle—Of? Dunham 2, o 1, off Malarkey 1. By Dunham Strike outs yr Joyce 1. Left on baves-—-St. Louls 5, Boston ne of game—lIh. 2k 4iSm. Umplres—lowers and ? ——————————ETo Pittsburg 6, New York 1. PITTSBURG. May %2%.-—New York was shutout in the second inning by Dovle's two-bagger, followed by Yeager's single. the only two hits made by the visit- Chesbro pitched a great game and made the season's record for strike-outs. PITTSRURG. NEW YORK. AB H PO , PT, GRAN SEVERELY INJURED —_— a Baltimore's Chief's Knee Laid Open by Spikes. PALTIMORE, Md4., May 24—McGraw was severely injured this afternoon in the game between Baltimore and Detroit, and will be out of the game for some time. In the first inning Harley, in sliding to third base, laid McGraw's knee open with his spikes. McGraw, though In much pain, ran at Har- ley and smashed him in the face before other players could Interfere. McGraw was carried to the clubhouse where the wound was stitched. Kelly was put out of the game for kicking in the third inning. At- tendance, 3622. Score: BALTIMORE. AB | . : g mir OSUOCCONOD i (+5 Cl oooS P= 7; oor o> SCOsSmOSSC- 3x . | ors Oe woneo oe i COUSwOMERe i “Om mmrwoonol i ; Seoccooneo Ths Hit by pitched ball— uelow 3 Struck ouft—RBy Hughes, Mercer—-Gilbert 1. Passed ball— me of game—ih. 65m. mpire— ft on bases—Baltimore 7, Detroit 4 TN O’ Laughlin. Cleveland 15, Philadelphia 9, ~ PHILADELPHIA, May &.-—Cleveland de- feated the local team today in a poorly played and protracted game. © home club tied the score by good batting tn the ninth inning and brought the spectators to their feet, but tn the eleventh yellow fielding énded the agony. Attendance 4380 Score: OLBPV FILAND. ABH PO Pick’ing of. 2 4 Bay FE. ce- 0 Hemp’ If. 8 Wood ab. . | Ronner 2b.. Rradiey Sb. Thoney s86.. Rernis ¢... 3 MASK IEKMOSSD” 223 Hu SH Socbmooom 7s (92060 60 Go © Ge -_ —. —wh- a Eh ek, | fsonm~ “1+ gZuIeOSOop 4 ~ n lad 2*+asexnians 5 1 ° 0 OlSchreck Hustings p.. 5 4\Plenk p. Cott Totals 8 Innings— Qleverand . Philadelphia Earned runs 7 4 oO ¢ lade’phia 4. Crovrs, M. Three-base -+ Stolen bases—Fultz. Thones. Doudle 4 6 mS & . 9 01483 800 Cleveland 5, Phi base hits—Fultz, Powers, Lk. Fradley (2), Weod, Thoney. astro. Home run—Bradley. Powers, Schreck, Hemphill, plays—M. Croes and Davis (2). First base on balls Off Joss 2, off Hustings 4, off Plank 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Joss 2. Struck out--By Joss 3, by Huetings 1. Wild pitch-—-Hustings. Time of game—2h. 40m. Umpire—Nicollay. a *y ? re. ee t bE wee ay Ae nseM a3 ° a ' " , ” ey as a A 7 * pt x ‘ B ons Ce : by — ry : ee) $M ‘ H » a ai 3 : rs te . : 7 * La ty a : (ee 1 Zz > > x f > " . Pe ' he P * 7S oe, ts ae +. ; . Lay = . . wy ; | . vy & — ; a new Mo w , seco an * Time, :22 3.5, at c eld se (dea eat ie a gin “ e yne ‘ 0 rs a e > ie. Dr. Stephens bd (Dean, 12 to 1, > : os cos 97 (Steele), 4 to 1, third. Time, 3:07 2-6 race, one one-q mils > s Miss ), 8 to ; B ire ag Me Hy > rr nird. = ‘ey » a 1, mer Bennett 108 ( s), 4 to 5, second "2:22 3-6. | Sixth race, one mile—Lenn to 1, won; Hermencia 107 (Boa. second; Hoodwink 9 (Dean), 2 to Time, 1:62 1-5, 7 , Milwaukee 8, Louisville 7. MILWAUKBE, May 24.—M on « ae a batting rally im the eighth. eat the score end. won out in the . oBth pitebers dt B He hand, but Kept the bite ecastered, Attendance, SQ, Scare: . > a 12846678 8 eo0 000 : 0010 b hte D Clymer ¢ — a=» te——-lun ° Tiree-Dase hite—-MeRride, a = oo Mallman. Sacrifice aie ee el (2). ae on balle—Om Herman 5, e) 5. Hit yr. pitehed bil—B Nc Aneretn E- Passed ball—C ae Stolen bases—McAndrews, Cll Gannon, zel, Flourney, Spies, Double —Cli page assisted). vn ge gm | ~L me of game— 7. Umpire—Haekel. Omaha 2, Colorado Springs 1. OMAHA, Neb., May 24,.--The visitors oz; a victory In the frst inning. The home je a rally in the ninth, Dut were retired on a play, Score: lunings— 1283846 €¢6T | Colorado Springs .38 001 0 0 Onjaha 11001 > 7 Newmeyer and Arthor and Baerwald; i ee ee ee > frond ing. 3 a 4 #£ - * ‘ rm ONL z a: eS a, ' yee Pee Rey owe we - m | * { ; : . j ~ F t te : ‘ ? 7 7 + ae pel >» * . wt f vi e treated so loss of ambition or and absolutely unfit you treatment for weak men will corre and restore you to what nature intended—a hale, healthy, happy : % id hey es a ; a % os furlongs, 3-vear-olds and upward—Cork % (Minder), to 1, first by a nose; Slips 100 A’ (Lindsay), 6 to 1, second: High Jinks 106 (Coburn) 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:13. Third race, purse, four and a half fur- longs, 2-year-old fillies—Rheta 105 (J Rarech), 6 to 1, first by two lengths; Spe- cial Tax 106 (Lindsay), even, second; Anklet 16 (Buchanan), 2 to 1, third. Time, :57%. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, the Kentucky Oaks—Watnamoinen 112 (Coburn), even. first by six lengths; Marque 112) (Winkfield). 5 to 2, second: Autumn Leaves | 112 (TAndsay), 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:52%. | Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur- | shrieking hysterically in their own fashion. Five teconds more will decide it. The nose of Advance Guard is at Retna’s shoulder. Down comes O'Connor's whip but the brown filly cannot screw an ad- ditional ounce of speed from her fleet heels She tries gamely, but is dying fast. Guard’s Ribs All Blcody From the Steel. Advance Guards ribs are bloody with the steel and wealed with the whip, but in his herofe heart there is no feeling but that of do or die. ~ Jump by jump he comes on, with the ay roaring from his lungs in mighty : ; sps and his nostrils flari } re “? gr ty nose, eo ast jump and under the wire t , with Reina a winner and Lavanon "thesnn beaten by a scant six inches. Never was a more heroic race won or lost. Accident in First Race Affects Handicap. An —, in the first race of the day caused change of mounts in the handi- cap. Odom was riding Cervera and J. Daly was on Lamp o' Lee when Cervera crossed his } and fell. Ster ing Fox, coming up, stumbled and mp o Lee, on the outside, hit Sterling ox. All th went down in a bad spill. Cer- vera and , & lene and y were 80 could were shot. —. in children. If not geld by ing 7} not ride sond by mail on receipt of $1. Feces, uding han- tle is two * treatment, and which mount on F ARY case above mentioned. Dr, Renest| Hi F , Manufecturer, [. 0. Box 029; office. ents, and peet, St. Louls, Mo. Send for testt- a 8 tol “quarters of a artind. 7 to 7 (Jac fs | by all druggtete. t Se > THIs by two lep steer, 8 Ksom), ¢ sR: , 6 & hits > «# . . ~ eit ' . ‘ easy FS Snbe - “ y 7 « r 1 : 7 r .7 " ‘ . aa it fs brought out by whip and stee). “pinch” is coming fast. Around the turn the horses pass like a whirl- Still on the foremost froth of the : Facer the brown filly, but the ranks are cle of up. Blues comes like a flash eugh the mud and is now running Monograph tries for the leader. her momentarily, but cannot stry. pore up as he falls back. The rse 8 — 1 Launder 3b. ® lones rf . 0 Dovte ib 0} Yaerer ¢ 1 Smith 2 0 Jackeon Oo Rean «8 0 Fvans p.. athe a “See treatment this insidious disease rapidiy disappears. Pain ceares almeg ah instantly. he pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins and a soreness and swelling quickly sub S *Ratted for Piatt in ninth. **Ran for Davis in ninth Innings— ; 2 Boe ton Re stenteas Bee b60s Marned vuns— Boston 5. Chicago 1. Tiwo-bace Jones, Osllahan. Three-base hits Co'Mr« (hance. Hoare run Stolen bases—PFerris 2. La Chance. Stranc. P ays—Iabe!} Daly Sullivan 2. Firee on balleLogw Winte 2. *" iPatt 1. Struck out By Winters @€ by Piatt » Time of @game—lh and Sim. Um; iree——Johnato and Carruthes., Toledo 2, Minneapolis O. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... May 24.—Hlock was too much for the locals today and while he gave more hits then Clark be was effective when the bases we re full. The locals etarted two innings with we nen on bases and none ont, but were wnahbie o core. we game was called on . : rain. Attem ance, 1300. Scote: percent ag, 34684 Innings 1 Minneapolis 0090 oO 0 00 * 3 O- Teedo .. 4 Tw Ritolen Left on base balie—OM Clark, Cassihoine, Struck 2. Teuble plare— a by Clark. 2. Ne, immer. Time—ih. 10m. Umpire— (ooocerrooo re | Wom moOOMSy *, “-oncssc > | rho em higy: he het. Sy Be Pe | % : BNO HID & oy i—_ Tota'‘a Innings— Pittsburg .. New York . Alcedo, running be- been taught to run, is swal- In the dust cloud in the rear. he bac arotch the changes are meteoric. orse after orse + pal the ghost in front, only to —s | ill La 01060 0,0 0 0 “- arned rune—Pittebura 1. New York 1. Two-base hits—Conroy, Leach, Dorle. Three-hbase hitse— Branefield. Sacrifice hite—Dranesftield, Jones, Bean. Stolen bases—Beaumont. First base on balla,-Of Cheshro 2. off F vane 1. Struck eut—BRyr Cheetro 11. by Evans 4. Time of game—ih. 35m. Umpire— Emsiie. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. CHICAGO, May 24.—White's wild throw. netting three bases, gave the locals their two runs in a game that, outside of Taylor’s wildness, .was rather a pitchers’ battle. Attendance, 6000. ‘Score: CTIICAGO. PHUILAD FL. ABU POA E Muller ‘f ... O| Thomas cf.. Jones cf 0 Reown If.... Dexter 3b . 0} Tougias Ib.. : . Parry rf .. © Deen ¢ .... O Hulawittt #@.. 0: Hallman 3>.. 'Chitds @ . | White p ...«. of ne up a t Freeman. longs—Stuyve 112 (J. Ranach), 11 to 10, first Ie ble by three lengths; Aules 112 (Coburn), even, second; Optimo 108 (Buchanan), W to 1, third. Time, 1:04. Sixth race,~-six furlongs, selling—Jake La- nie 91 (Gilmore). 8 to 1, Won: Garter Ban 102 (Minder). even, second; Phosphorous 104 (Buchanan), 10 to 1, third Time, 1:49 Itacatara, Conqueror, Russian also ran. St. Paul 7, Columbus Oo. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 56H. Paul batted Pfetster hard in the fifth and «'xth innings todar and won bandi'y. The came waa called hefore Co lumbus had played their half of the efxth on ac- count of a eudden rainstorm. Attendance 247%. base eY¥ } a Prayerful Cry. Won't last. She'll come back to the ih,” comes in a sort of prayerful cry a. 1 ’ ea Se ee eee _A TEXAS WONDER. a fox ue 7 Tyra. - 2 } \ syted ™ i , 3 > ~ to > piss Shy" oCahis oT 2 | te +i] ; ma . v ‘ Ae “.¥ val A ae —_— _ Hall’s Great Discovery. bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures end bladder troubles, removes gravel, seminal emissions, weak and lame atiem and all irregularities of the kid- Diedder tn both men and women, recu- -_ s “ wg . ~ . g 4 + RE Rae Two-bage hiis—Geler, Kelly, Fergeron. Sacrifice hit—Dillard. basee— ; } re ) | mer ; | {¥eltch), 5 >t ae Jmis. s . — @. ae Ge oe § 3 sf . ; ne , 3 to. 2 . wy Insenastedl De —_ ard = ee a ee ee ae ee ae SE ep ee ee ay rh a. ee ee ee ORGIES TE ae RO me ee Et) Aide > y “ Qe y = eS > va £ Ag ee ae al i ; os" ait * aot 7

Page 20

: om “A 5 sags CTATS me ~ GRAD UATING CLASS, FOREST PARK UNIVERSITY. 1, Miss Alma Sigman; 2, Miss Helen Aydelott; 3, Miss Mabel Norris; 4, Miss Mabel Ford; 5, Miss Penri Corl; 6, Miss Nellie Holderman; 7, Mra. Kent Koller; §, Miss Martha Gilmer: 9. Miss Joan Win kic. ——— —— ——— = = -_— tt ee ee _— CO —————— BD tt et CEE oe ; ue ST. LOUIS SEEKS Ble CONVENTIONS — BUSINESS MEN’S LEAGUE INTEBR- ESTS COMMITTEEMEN. STONE AND KERENS ENLISTED ‘Bx-Mayor Walbridge, Head of Move- ment, Is Very Confident Next President Will Be Nomi- mated Here. The Business Men's League, because of the postponement of the World's Fair to 19044, is making a strong effort to get for St. Louls both the National Democratic and National Republican conventions, which are to be held itn that year. Formal invitations have been sent to each member of the natianal committees, signed by former Mayor ©. P. Walbridge, president of the league, and former Con- gressman Nathan Frank, who is the chair- man of the committee on conventions and entertaining. Hon. W. J. Stone and Hon. R. C. Ker- éns have been asked by the league to in- terest themselves especially in the matter. The league's officers believe they will se- cure both conventions for St. Louis. GRAND LEADER MONEY SAVERS. Things to Wear All Marked to Tempt Summer Shoppers. The cloak department of the Grand-Lead- er is offering this week a number of bar- gains seldom seen in that department. Silk foulard shirt waists and side-plaited skirts of dainty design and make are being = at a remarkably low figure, so low in that it is a matter of saving money to — that department of the up-to-date The 4 Siaplay of children’s dresses is one to heart of the mother who is ary to dress her little ones comfortably and economically. The dainty garmente of ored lawns, dimities, ginghams and India inen are marked at a figure so low that the stock wil] not last long when the Mon- day throng of shoppers reach the store. Wa dine-made suits which have the style de- ee by all good dressers are on sale for ut one-third the real value of the gar- ment, and ellk blouses and etons will be sold ata price so tempting that the management expects to dispose of the whole lot before Monday eve rening. JOHN J. PARLE 1S DEAD os os | Gon-in-Law of Ed Butler Succumbed to Attack of Spinal Menin- gitis. John J. Parle, member of the brokerage frm of Rose & Parle, and son of Andrew Parie of 2427 Locust street, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 4388 Forest Park boulevard. He had been ill about three Benth resulted from an attack of spinal oe Prarie was a member of nts’ Exchange and had an ends in the local commereital . was married five years ago to Kath- ne a aay daughter of Col. Ed Butler a with two children, ie, aged 15 months and Blien Parle 3 id, survive him *y Parie’s condition seemed to gradual! improve up to yesterday when he suffer den relapse and sank rapidly. e funeral ag ll be held from the New ra , Newstead and Maryland Edward Butler HIGH AVERAGES BY COCKED-HAT FIVES Mechanics Have Second High- est Record in History of Game. Individual averages for the tournament of the National Cocked Hat Association, as issued by Amos I. Seaman, the secretary of that organization, yesterday, show that Wessels leads with the excellent average of 68.80. His record on cock pins being uy low, as well as his missed an and Dueker lead in the most unfortunate i , each Rae! a. A Bay ¥ - to the gam with 80, aad Dueker, with ya - 5 missed, pins, have sho splendid icking Cc has bowled a match with one miss, "this being the second time in the history of the e that but one miss for a match has been recorded. In the matter of percentage of missed Rickart leads, with the excellent reco of 1.40, and Mitchl! second, with 1.70, : hav- ing many cock-pins as misses. sgels, with 1.96, is the only other player oan teal than 8 per cent of misses to the game. 2, sl -five of the 58 bowlers recorded ay 50"average or better. The Merchants’ hi Rve is the second highest record in the h -~ tory of the me, the 1903's holding the re- cord, with 1492 pins. Scholl's high five is the third highest ever recorded, Grath’s 872 last season and Car- michael's 363 the present seagon being the only better records. TOURN AV am, OO AE ey, ‘eo @e & in cock pins, oar ~ eeenre *eneee sen ee ere eee © ** sme eevee SSSRSSSEB' ~jie« = Mitchell *eeee scasuantaa eee te et Miditigebtatetecasbataberss AS SSESSERVSSERSES Fitzsimmons Anseline at st ed ee t>h 3 zg * s = — Hobbs Te shorst Broewick .. Dowling Bramman Spencer . Schmidt Deh te BD ne et tet BS et tt et et et . nha ce : _-e se & : tr 2 SO GRO G0 89 ONO BS & GO COTO 09 GO COCO ND C0 Co COC9 C9 C9 CORD CORD LOCO NO RORD RO ED RSH Linne wr rth Pueser Wald . . : A Hollweg | eee e Schiller ... os. AARP ORD ODE OMA DORAN Tot NAMA NT Team high five—Merchants Team high single—St par rh ym bigh re oti RDCORDS. Defined by a an Authority. From the Brook! “Why do they pmosewte that the only time aro in rooklyn Life. 1 them Brookiynites?"’ they pe eee eecessese nes 1,468 PICKERING AND AN INDORSED East St. Louis Democrats Held City Conventions. GERRYMANDER DENOUNCED POSSIBLE CANDIDATES FOR CON- GRESS MENTIONED. — Eighty-Five Delegates Were Chosen to St. Clair County Convention, to Be Held at Belleville Next Sat- urday, May $1. The Democrats of East St. Louis, fm their convention at the City Hall last night: indorsed the record of Congpesseman Fred J. Kern and instructed their delegates to support J. L. Pickering of Springfield for the Democratic nomination for clerk of th: Supreme Court. Eighty-five delegates were chosen to the St. Clair County convention, which wil! meet at Belleville next Saturday, and which will select delegates to the congremsiona’ convention in East St. Louis June 7 and ¢: the state Democratic convention at Spring n e report that Congressman Kern woul not be a candidate for re-election was th: egates to the city convention. Those mos mentioned as aspirapts for the nominatfo: were B. R. Burriss of Edwardsville, Nic} Perrin of Belleville and Joseph Rickart o! Worsr icc. J. H. Donahue, chairman of the city oen tra] committee, called the meeting to - and Thomas Knoebel presided, with T. J Ha t. as secretary and Henry Renshaw pes ouls F. Tischer as assistant secr« tarle While the committees on delegates an: resolutions were deliberating speeches wer: made by A. B. Garrett, Daniel Webb anc E. . Crea “ mer. All the speakers mentioned the _ gerr\ mandering congressional (district of the charging that the authors of the redistrict op election 0 ing plan had tried to make the a Democrat from the district Impossibls DELEGATES TO BELLEVILLE. The delegates ted to the Belle, convention, by wards, were as follows: Fires ward—M. J. Dwyer, Wilifam Malley Second ward—John Townsend, Pat Fay, Cha: oefele, Pat Flannery, Frank Butcher, Monahan. Richani Buckley, Ed Meehan, Guinan John Kickham, Hd Dewling, Oscar Stanke. Wallis. Martin Dumont, M. B. Clous. wire ward—FP. J. Myers, James Sullivan, J. T Murphy, J. S. Hoover, F Bugg, Willfam M: Manus, Charlies F. Becker, Jamee Whalen. _ Fourth ward—J. M. Griffin, Frank Hanna, J. McGlynn, J. J. Kane, Robert bel Michee! Keeley, J. ET. Nuss! aun, Williams, Dr. H. Housch, ©. M. Wheeler, Wed M. F. Fehner, A, os Curtis, Thomas Knoebdel, Frank James H Seavere. DB. J. A. pectacey. Mor r, De. FF eville, William Kane, ~ ! S. Vien, T. J. Purch. Louis Menges Frank Smith, E J. Steger, L. |! Washburn Alexander Flanagan, Thomas J Theo dore Kneedier, W. J. Crocken, | mond, John Jennings Seventh ward —-C. H |G. Derleth, Frank B ’ BR. Sheridan. Miehael O'l ay, selec Harrta. Utier. W. H. Carroll Bowman, M. J. James Cullen, M Brew, C] John Connors, A. Vioods au 2, Jas, irles Brown Purdy. P Hansen, Rite ‘kol, James Kern Indorsed for Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. O’FALLON, T! Adolpl aa lowing delegates and alternates raduation and Wettn Presents, THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY Prices the Lowest BOP SPECIAL FAN SALE THIS WEEK I SPATCE He. Mesiuad ea de » Se ; eS ee a el N. BROADM See the Lates! oF ADIs 4 In Fe LET US DO YOUR PICTURE FRAMING 4/4 - 416 4 REID'S BAREFOOT SANDAL \t _Tat LAI6cST AUD BEST EQUIPPED I Suge Neuse iW THE West.” Object Lesson in Shoe - Talks for Itself. ud Hincher, full extension, me- dium, weight sole, sizes 6 to 10, A to D widths. Again At A Man's Oxford, made ona modified $3. te freak last — heavy fancy perforated tip, rope stitch, full extension sole, size 6 to 10, all widths. up with extra care, n$3,50 Ses ——— man’s really high-grade shoe, put principal topic of discussion among the de!- Jam s ) Herman Ganey, Henry Drum- Oo. Henry | John Prwin, May 24.—The Democrats of this towrship he ld their primary in the/ turned from Philade iphia to city hall this evening and selected the fo)- to the trimming and appearance—a shoe for the correct dresser who also wants wear—sole full extension and medium weight—patent kid, fancy perforated | van quarter and tip, Waldorf last, sizes 6 to 10, AA to D. Also At On the freak last—muck affected last — a mos comfortable shoe — a true Oxford—worn by s the collegians at that university—of sole, plain stit ed tip, all sizes an poet colt, extension ched b gent nd perforat- widths. You come near getting a shoe good enough for any man—a fine-grade Patent ecco! G. BRANDT SHOE CO., Broadway and Luce. ©@ 000 S for Men. The line has been entirely rebuilt—good track, shorts est line, fast time and elegant a ee cars now provided. ; a Leave St. Louls 1cotiee cocncnnansnnee Pp Mi) Arrive Omaha «----+- eeeceeecscceeess 8.20 a Me 4.00 ¥ get really’ all there is to a good Oxford— wear, style, comfort in this Sa a ee weet price—ideal 2 ge . ae Ss 0 Mme WeA SH Stic ckfel Cigar Co. , dj wide oe; low Tip,” acca | 1. 5. ore

Page 21

‘A @ PART ‘THREE | — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1902. —S—S———— a er TO as vd 3 “ARIZONA. OKLAHOMA AND NEW MEXICO The Three Territories Which Are Seeking Admission to the Union and the Various Grounds on Which They Base Their Plea to Congress for Statehood. POST-DISPATCH BUREAUD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The action of _ the House of Representatives in passing the omnibus statehood bill makes it altogether likely that before the close of the present | session of Congress Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico will be admitted to the union. ~ The bill is now before the Senate com- mittee on territories and it is altogether - probable that thé bill will pass the upper house in the same condition as it did the lower. Delegate Flynn of Okiahoma be- Meves he has the support of the Repub- liean senators west of the Mississippi river, and all the Democratic senators. The west- ern senators will, however, abide by a Caucus agreement if the majority of the Republicans should decide that the bill should not be passed at this session of Con- gress. Such a contingency, however, is not looked for. While the three territories will probab- ly become states together, and while they are looked upon a good deal in the same light. they are very dissimilar in their geo- graphic and physical characteristics. New Mexico is the largest, Arizona is considered the most varied in its resources and Okla- homa is the youngest. Oklahoma’s Rapid Development. A little over 12 years ago, just as the Sun crossed the meridian one noon, a pistol shot opened Oklahoma for settlement. It has already been knocking fr admission to the union a couple of years. The growth of Oklahoma since its open- ine has been like the Presto, Change! of the conjurer. Of all nations there were of Indians in the territory when Payne be- gan his agitation about 50,000. The census of 1890, taken a year after the opening. showed a population of 61,834, all come in since the opening. In 1900 the population was 398,331. It is no weakling that in the name of the Territory of Oklahoma now knocks for admission to the union. The territory com- prises 38.830 square miles. It is larger than Massachussetts, Connectient, New Hamp- shire, Vermont and Rhode Island combined. It is larger than Indiana, but 170 square miles smaller than Ohio, and but little emalier than Pennsylvania. It had last year a wheat crop of 32.000,000 bushels, a cotton crop of 140,000 bales, an enormous eorn crop and heavy crops of rye, barley, peanuts, oats, potatoes, barley and buck- Wheat. Its grazing lands are among the finest in America. Cattle and hogs are mak- ing many an Oklahoma farmer rich. The tallest corn stocks exhibited at th Omaha fair came from Oklahoma. Wheat lands produce from 18 to 45 bushels per acre: oat lands from 8 to 110 bushels, corn lands from 49 to 9 bushels, cottgn lands from one-half to one bale per acre. The yield of cotton In the south of Oklahoma has been as high as 40 pounds to the acre in excess of the average of cotton lands In the United States. Broomcorn and caster beans have become an important factor in the terri- tory’& commerce. The orchards of the ter: ritory have already made the fruit of Oklahoma famous. The sweet potato grows better nowhere than in Oklahoma. Tt is In truth a iand of plenty. a wilderncss made beautiful and productive with a few years of the plow and harrows. the reaper and thresher, the compress and gin—these magic wands of the world’s greatest eon- jurer—the Caucasian. How Oklahoma Compares With Others. No territory ever had a population any- thing like that of Oklahoma. Of the 2 States admitted after the original. 12, the average population was 77.380 (the greatest Population of any one being 180.900). Okla- Tioma has over five times the average pop- Wiation; her per cent of gain in the last decade was 544; her school children number 120,000. and she cast 73.000 votes at the re- cent election, more than five times the av- erage vote of the states of Tennessee, In- Giana, Ohio, Tilinols, Missourt and Texas 1 years after they were admitted to state- hood. Not alone in population has Oklahoma made wonderf:! and unprecedented strides in 10 years. The taxable valuation of the territory this year is $50,000,000. and prop- erty is only assessed at about one-third its real value and but 27 per cent of the farm land assessed at all, the balance be- ing still in the name of the government. The real wealth of the territory is close te $200,000.00 and most of this wealth has been created out of the wonderful re- sources of the territory, for the great ma- jority of the residents of the territory came poor and capital has not come in pny great amounts from the outside ex- cept in exchange for the products of the territory. Receipts from rental of schoo! lands for the vear ending Nov. 90, 1900, have been $220,077.64. The receipts during the 10 years bave aggregated the remarkable sum of §1,002,063.61, of which $697,458.72 has been col- lected under the present territorial admin- istration. This money has all been used to ald in carrying on the common schools and colleges of the territory, except $120,- O which the treasurer of the territory holds in a public building fund. The schoo! » lands of the territory at the present time ‘@re valued at $7,376,000 and when the Kio- Wa and Comanche reservation opens to @ettiement next year there will be added these lands other lands valued at §$1,- | Oktahoma at this time has about 125,000 ehiidren, who attend school in 1800 in that many city er country 5 it A 0a ~ ™ Way mh ie ¢ as. Arizona Oklahoma New Mexico ......««.-- are nearly 1100 Sunday-schools and 6000 officers and teachers and 56,000 scholars. There are also in the territory nearly 700 fraternal organizations with a member- ship aggregating 30,000. There are 35 ter- ritorial banks and 18 national banks in op- eration in Oklahoma at this time. The resources of the territorial banks aggre- gate about $5,000,000, almost half of which represents cash on hand. The deposits of the territorial banks at this time are near- ly $4,000,000. The national banks have re- sources aggregating 34,000,000 and over $2,- 000,000 deposits. The board of commission- ers of insurance for 1889 shows $15,274,519 fire insurance and $4,634,227 life insurance written during the year. The territory has over 1000 miles of rail- way, 250 miles having been built during the past year. Every county in the territory but two is reached by railway. The rail- way shipments for the year ending June 20, 1900, aggregate 15,000 cars of wheat, 9000 cars of cattle, 4000 cars of hogs, 2600 cars of flour, 1600 cars of other milistuff and 260 cars of cotton. The shipments into the territory were 12,000 cars of:coal, 1200 of farm implements, 1200 cars of immigrant movables, 750 cars of flour and 300 cars of vehicles. The great prosperity of Oklahoma is due almost entirely to her rich and varied ag- ricultural resources. In no other place in the Union can wheat, corn, cotton, the three great staples, be produced success- fully upon the same farm. The products of the territory during the past year are estimated to have aggregated about $75,000,000 in value, including 382,000,000 bushels of wheat, 60,000,000 bushels of corn, 145,000 bales of cotton, 300 cars of water- 50,000 bushels of peanuts, melons, bushels of castor beans, peaches, 200,000 bushels of apples, bushels of blackberries, 15,000 bushels strawberries, 25,000 bushels of plums. The territorial auditor’s report, for last year shows 243,103 head of horses, 49,525 head of mules, 995,000 head of cattle, 45,000 head of sheep, 250,000 head of hogs, listed for tax- ation In the territory this year. There are in the territory about 200 manu- facturing establishments, employing 2500 hands: 43 flouring mills; with an aggregate dally capacity of 5228 barrels; 107 grain ele- vators, with a capacity of 1,900,000 bushels, and 120 wholesale houses, employing about 1000 hands. The mineral resources of the_ territory have as yct been developed to a very small extent What New Mexico Has to Offer. The next territory tn point of population is New Mexico, which, as one writer has said, is a territory in the sky. If the moun- tain ranges were leveled smoothly over its valleys and plains the entire area of 122,000 square miles would stand higher above the sea than the summit of any peak of the Catskills or the Adirondacks. Its broad up- land plains, that stretch to a horizon where wintry peaks tower high above the bold salients of gray-mottled foothills, them- 25,000 of states must be sought among the clouds, and at no time will you fall much below an elevation of 6000 feet in traversing the portion of the territory that lies along the present route. The landscape is oriental in aspect and flushed with color. Nowhere else can you find sky of deeper blue, sunlight more dazzling, shadows more intense, clouds more 150,000 | 250,000 bushels of | selves lie at an altitude that in the eastern | luminously white, or stars that throb with redder fire. One never appreciates the full stride of American progress until] he has traversed in a Pullman car such a territory as this, where Valley of Death and Journey of the Dead are names still borne by waterless tracts, and justified by bleached bones of cattle and lonely mounds of scattered graves. Rescued from centuries of horror and planted in the front rank of young rising states by the genius of our genera- tion, New Mexico ts a land of broad ranges, where hundreds of thousands of sleek cat- tle and countless flocks of sheep browse upon the nutritious grasses: where fields of grain wave in the healthful breeze: where orchard trees bend under ‘their weight of luscious fruits, and where the rocks Tay bare inexhaustible veins of pre- clous metals. Here may be found today as profitable large ranches as any in the country, and innumerable small aggrega- tions of cultivated acres, whose owners sit comfortably upon shaded verandas while thelr servants till the field. This is the paradox of a region whose softer scenes will oftén seem to be overborne by bleak mountain and desert and lava bed; that if you own 10 acres of irrigated land here you are that much-vaunted but seldom- encountered individual, an independent farmer. You may smile in a superior way when you hear talk of the profits of bank stock. You may look without envy upon the man who is said to own a gold mine. Scattered by the way are sleepy Mexi- can villages, ancient Indian pueblos, still inhabited, and those older abandoned ruins which give to the region its peculiar atmosphere of mystery. a Gov. Otero’s — Figures and Facts. The population of New Mexico is now 1%.- 0, which is more than double what is was 0 years ago. In his last report Gov. Hae Mg ioadice vam, Bayh aging | population In t ue oad ave % Y ~ , ptm cal La : ¢s na) 8 ee OT 2, he AZ “ Gwell CF ry f tere heemecnnestii teadins SUE et ANN aN a Ne lt ey aaa ket AE UI IMPORTANCE OF TERRITORIES TOLD IN FIGURES. Area Sq. Miles. scoccee oell8,870 eeeteeevee Geneve 88,830 ee ee ee ree i“ Wealth. $ 90,000.000 150,000,000 100,000,000 Population. 122,931 898,331 195,310 were grown last year. He states that the culture of the sugar beet is making rapid headway in all parts of the territory, but especially in the Pecos valley, where the culture has become well established. A sugar factory has been established -at Eddy and the governor makes the prediction that this soon will be known as a beet sugar center. He says, however, that experiments demonstrate that the entire Rio Grande valley from Colorado to Texas is equally well adapted to the culture of the beet, so that the entire trrigable land in the terri- tory thus may be used. The cultivafton of sanaigre for tanning purposes also is grow- ing to be an important industry. The gov- ernor calls attention to the fact that New e—-—_+-_-__-_---~-_-_-_ SST > S- SCENES IN THE- TERRITORIES WHICH SEEK STATE 00D The scenes here represented ate from photographs furnished by the ‘Frisco and Santa Fe railroads. % : Z AVA — eee SM AGO ON OE OO aan AM iF AS ee + seen pots. Sorte re ae > tip. fe ees Be “KS ae SACU e RSS $3 oho. MOA ex” Sea > om Bg RRO «Wh pore > enone p ee “a A eT wat v Pe ae y eens ae a ’ +. —_ . ‘ SS: « . Sas be 4 \s » ‘ ¥ “ . a4. i , A ‘ ; oe ~ ‘ ad - “~s is eve ae 2 ~ os one ~ ” o 6 -*% ‘ . ¥. Bs a ~~ ' a eee ogns »~ “ . a3 - - te « '* * & : " _™ wer : . —.. = - a _ _-~ = ‘ > a - — ~ = . ~ . + = : ° ‘ ~ 5 - > ck = a 6 sa - = ‘ : . ’ . : 4 -* - > . 7 . . - & = ’ £ ’ - yy 4 Can . P ~ . e tel , .' ¢ ' 7 * . . ) ues « AN can ” ' ~ a ‘ . ’ . ’ ; . , . 7) we ‘ a je a Se 7 t - . ; Pia a ’ i 8 " ‘ . . ‘ . ‘ - Z > . —- _ « 4 . . ; ; ; ‘ Sir , > . . ~ > . * . " ; 4 t , , o c “ : i - ; > . » - : . ~ ; ’ *. = hae s” Bed pe y s , : “1 : 2’ vee. “™ ? ‘ ; ‘ 4 . 5 ‘ ~ , . 7 4 ‘ ‘ bs | we e ‘ * « ; ’ . & : 5 an 3 > . = a " % ‘ . ataiets, 8 auay ss eS vad . “a . - , “ 5 Sen Se +s , *. : » ee , Pe . . . . bg - — ’ 7 ae os fps" oe 5 . «x5 ‘ oe an fy Wen. 6 Rae one . a ee? : CR ‘¢ 7 ee ‘ te ». “ . a _ ‘ , . aa ~ . - : bor . - ‘ A “ % G . . . ‘ re. “ ~ , » ~ Poe aa - 7 - . - 7 ~ ~ ‘ . . " + . ‘ . . “ eo aa Sa : ~ . ee . 4 on Raa! ~ * i. ~ 2 . 7") % ¥ *, Ne we : _ . », >> . > A Pare. . A ofe sae . . , ‘ 7 se a . " . ¥ ays ° SRE . : . 7 a J ; “hd ‘ 2 o* > * > s ORCHARD OF /D.ROUND, NEAR BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA Mexico is a gold-bearing country and says that within the last few years there has been a great renewal of acttvity in the mines. “Several districts,"’ he says, “have been found and new placer beds. have been worked by new men, who have taken out thousands of dollars,’’ and ‘he adds: “Information which is reliable from gold camps throughout the territory strength- ens the hope that New Mexico will reap the benefit of a genuine mining boom. Never has there been such interest since the advent of the railroads in the mineral development of the territory, especially near the Colorado line.”’ Gov. Otero says there are 5,000,000 sheep in the territory; that fully 15,000 of the people are supported by the wool industry and that last year was the most advantag- eous ever known in the business. He pre- dicts a large growth tn the Industry. The governor takes strong ground in favor of statehood, saying that the people are entirely capable of self-government. He argues that admission into the union would be beneficial alike to the state and United States. Arizona’s Great and Varied Resources. soon Arizona is only a trifie smaller in area | frost give 12 and population than New Mexico, -and its estimated wealth of $90,000,000 is nearly that of the larger territory. which is placed at | $100,000,000. Arizona exteeds in area the following 10 states combined: Rhode Is- | iand, Delaware, Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, Maryland, West Virginia and South Caro- lina. The territory isthe sixth largest po- litical division in the bracing an area of 113,000 square miles, or 72,300,000 acres. Its resources are unlimit- ed, and ite mountains are the depositories of gold, silver, copper, lead, onyx, marbie and precious stones. It contains nearly 40,000,000 acres of grazing land, much of which ia a perpetual pasture, unknown to frost or snow, on which sere maintained vast herds of stock. Its valleys comprise an area of more than 10,000,000 acres of jand, which, when breught under cultiva- tion, give marvelous returns in grain, fruite and other products of the soll, there being in the southern part 11 months of BC 0 BAER: & ma safe ae og ah, aE es: I IG tt 8 TO AMET 0, the | | petual sunshine i Lure, United States, em- | ~~ there being from 8,000,000,000 to 10,000,000,- 000 feet of standing saw timber. The climate is pure and dry, and is mar- ; velous for its health-preserving and re- | storative conditions, being free from every character of epidemic and contagious dis- ease. The Northwestern, Southwestern and Middle states have contributed the | greater part of the immigration of recent | years. Arizona is especially rich its output of gold for 1901 being 390,438 ounces valued at $8,052,355, and the out- put of sliver was 4,250,000 ounces, at $2,006,000. Agriculture and horticulture have given large returns, and in addition to the supply for home consumption the exports of. hay, grain, fruit and honey were in the aggre- ,gate over $1.779,000, making the total value | of the exports of stock ranges. mines and ‘farms for the year $14,902,341. i/more than one-half the assessed valuation 'of the taxable property of the territory. | Arizona Is a | Favored Spot. Of the arid region Arizona is a favored | spot, for its physical conditions are such as ,to give the most prolific results. Its per- and absence of snow and months of growing season. Its lands are full of vitality and its streams are heavily charged with fertilizing ele- ‘ments, which, when carried to the land by Irrigation, are a source of constant enrich- ment of the soll. Arizona has 10,000,000 acres of land capable of reclamation of which 997,000 acres are under culti- | Vaticn. All save 15,000 acres of the higher | altitudes is under irrigaticn. and 1,000 un- der canals, byt not brought unde> cnultiva- tion, and 45,000 acres have beon added to the in minerals, a | farming area during the last yexr. There ;}are now under construction canals and | Storage reservoirs, which wiii furnish wa- t«r to reciaim 535,000 acres during tne next two years, and other enterprises ply plate the reclamation of over 750,000 ac additional. All kinds of fruit peculiar to every sec- tion of the United States and the semi- tropics flourish in this region. The decidu- ous are of the best qrality in the higher altitudes. Pomegranates, dates, olives and figs find here their natural home, dnd as . de » ’ ; ‘ * * 7 ca Bs -— valued | being | | to agricul- | As a producer of precious and other metals Arizona has not only maintained her position in the list of states and terrt- tories, but has largely increased her output over that of previous years. This is notably trve of copper. It may be of inter- est to know that Arizona’s contribution of i gold, silver and copper during the 24 years | ended June 3, $153, 200,000. | It is safe to predict that at the close of the next fiscal year Arizona's gold produc- have reached $10,000,000. This es- | timate based on the large number of | new gold discoveries, the rich developments | being made and the number of reduction | works being erected. C attle and sheep ralis- ‘ing and the manufacture of Tumber are | prosperous industries. There are now nine railroads in the territory, all of which are | being operated Thirty-two years ago the territorial legis- |lature passed the first law providing for the establishment and maintenance of a public school system In Arizona. Since that time le ach succeeding legfsiature has added to and amended the law as increase in ‘wealth and population demanded, until to- day no state or territory is working under a broader or more liberAl system for the education of her children. Every educa- ‘tional facility *s offered, from the kinder- garten tc the normal school and the unl- ‘versity, and now that the extensive bullding of railroads within the last two years has united distant sections of the territory ‘which heretofore were isolated by moun- tain ranges, more thorough organization and systernatizing of the schools of the ter- ritory are possible. The government of schools ts vested In the territorial board of education. the territorial superintendent of public instruction, the county school super- intendent and the district boards of trus- tees. Their respective duties are simiiar to those of corresponding officials in the States. **/ A-MAN AT THE BARGAIN SALE. GREENVILLE, &. C.. May 4-—-Whlile en- gaged in walting upon customers at an em- broidery bargain sale in one of the city’s leading dry goods stores, Paul Stradley was, granted. Seno Sene:ay ee throng of eager ay r (tion will is were fully ¢ om? t: « Sot ey Mr. ® ~~ bled so (STAGE VILLAI ISAT 1T AGAI 1990, was of a total value of | ONE THREW DETROIT WOMAN INTO HYSTERICS. WAS DRESSED FOR HIS PART. Innocently Opened the Stage Door to Woman Who Mistook It, and Scared Her Into a Fit. CHICAGO, May 4.—There is at least one young woman in Detroit who will give the neighborhood of the Whitney Opera- house a wide berth for a short time at:least. Barney Gilmore, who is playing in *‘Kid- naped in New York’’ during’ the present week at the Criterion Theater, tells the following story: “One afternoon recently, while the per- formance of his show was in progress in Detroit, a young woman who was in search of Riehter’s Cafe Knocked at the stage door of the theater by mistake, and it so happened that Ton earl, who plays the of Glovania, the child stealer. Was at he back of the stage tuning his harp for his specialty in the third act. ie ee ee t mS os the worst look- ypes o ec low It mn that can sibly be conceived, and Mr. ari, whe te a native born Italian, makes up th to H+: ane gy MO earing the ee Pm. and as the da sche Sos 7 @ part Senses. and. nlite. a Sardi gat is S search of her *. _ nn a ee ca ee NO NEGRO WiLL STEAL JOE'S PE i te gi Fae he AE ee Tyee s ee || + ¥ ¥ wapaie Be sh 4 % ™ *& = » “4 - a a , tA =" ~ > ‘ ee 4 rat “ Pipe Roeben, ; “ : = ~ , ith . + Fat pas igh o> ks, PSY r: ca , ~ , ere 1-4 rae Se ct my 2 ne OR ENE IRE TST ae +7 ~ RP ga ne OM Bey, ER . + ie aes : FS: vy a EACH STICK HAS MEASURED 4 HE HAS NO SUPERS UNJON CITY, Tenn. May m. » on + ar Ay the most Intelligent darkies of Union € is Joe Harper, who is W. M. of the Masonic lodge of this city, and warden of the state lodge. Joe is balmer for Charlies Dietsel, an heoe, kind te Cones aa bh tn his profession, having a number lomas. He takes a great work and he had rather ae 7 in

Page 22

oS - >ULITZER. ISHING CO., SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country.| BY MATL IN ADVANCE— Betaceacces 38 2c Daily and Sunday, 1 year. .§6 90 Paw t.3t... Se Be Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 8 00 Daily and Sunday, 1 month 0 RED BY CARRIER— 00 Sunday, 1 r né ald "eee covets. | , per month... J. per } ie , \ J q - s A> x ; * Sunday, 8 months POSTAGE RA'TES— i me : Sunday, 6 months ee 45c Kinloch. ..2112B,2113R 21148 40 to DO pages. ...--+-eeeseee pa Ovteide United States, Canada, Mextéo. double above rates. T......Citeulation Department... .21118 — a ee, The water cure seems to have made Senator Hoar talk. 7 hazing idiocy is even being imitated by little chureh | ‘boys. It should be rooted out of tne colleges. re Se: . > » — S -_—— = ay, mt Ra Nobody is going to stop reading Mr. Carnegie’s library books |) ‘because of his treasonable offer of $20,000,000 for the inde- | pendence of the Philippines. i a | ee. . ROCHAMBEAU'S SERVICES. fm: The unveiling of the Rochambeau statue in Washington in the aa) presence of a distinguished company, aniong whom were descend- , ante of the French general, recalls to memory the services o* - Frnnoe and her sons in the days of our greatest discouragement. - Rochambeau was commander-in-chief of French forces in » America during the revolution. He was an officer of distin- Baht ‘guished ability whose counsel was often sought by Waslington | himeelf. - * In the operations leading up to the siege of Yorktown and art the surrender of Cornwallis, Rochambeau exhibited the talents EA! of a soldier of high order, and contributed a necessary element || of strength and skill to Washington’s strategy. - \ Without the aid of France the colonies might finally have id nailed. Lut it must be admitted in gr&titude that the strug- "gle would have been indefinitely prolonged and the results more --, doubtful. ; This must not be forgotten, at a time when all nations court our favor with something like pathetic eagerness. In Rochauin. beau’s day we begged for helpful allies. In our day the govern- ments of Europe send princes. with assurances of distinguished ‘consideration, and embassies to treat for American co-operation, or at least neutrality. The unveiling of the Rochambeau statue emphasizes the con- ‘trast. But we should not forget that without Rochambeaun soldiership and hie king’s alliance we might not now possess the by ¥ “ : + * ye ‘ “ ‘ T ee te > Va ” - ¥ ' 4 - ‘oa * »* an neo . . a , through the press. The people like to be told about new or odd lants and flowers, and the Post-Dispatch has kept its readers‘ . f i ® - »* " 7 ; ve® met * » ‘a hie. te ~~ (ae breaks out or an earthquake happens, the public is interested In the theory as well as the facts. 1nd the Post-Dispatch can always be relied upon to give, in the language of the scientists themselves, the latest news of this kind. In recent numbers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch readers have been informed on these “gubjects, and on such wonders as tie actinolite, which takes “photographs through the human body; the latest aeronautical achievements; the swinging of the great Foucault pendulum, > (Which makes visible the earth’s rotation, and many other ee narvels. » | The modern child knovs more facts of science, and knows | them with greater exactness, than the adult of a century ago. . paper thoroughly. a ihe “ee * Fi é xe : 4 ? i ~~ ” Ps t », : » 2 “ A Ls : P - f a *y on ey. % me x! a Lab.! Bb ecliey i ae \ bt4 at , 2 iy Pay? ae “ % * te ~ etl we winger ff * " r ~ : FA » \ or ¢ +" mh yw ; me j ne “al ew *; ri q 4 : , rf: ¥L . i? 7 © * » was the model of female virtue, if the gossip of Olympus is to val Pty ek 5 ce | oe ¥ ol, is ei oo. mh, -»~ | | x > f x " p f he, vi] i 4 a. i” + r - = he Ww, ty “at 7 *% - -_- Wa, HO FOR THE WILDWOOD! > Let ue go into the woods and be lazy for one whole day. Let es Cant aside the cares of this workaday world for the nonce | m get close to the heart of nature, Let us cease the toiling nd the moiling, the planning, the worrying and the striving. et us give our tired brains a rest. Have they not labored hard us « dollar & Wis a Bas eS... ee eS aft Kr 5 Rie. te gle, 8.08 re eer, at , ial a a , SAR. io &. : om _ 3 ee : 2 x, - . ~ » a CaN 0.4 ks 4 . Sale. - © or material jo SEES ‘Let us give our brains &@ Jet us penetrate the wi soft-flowing Afton, lay our heads upon the lap of nature and listen .to the soothing message she bears for all who love her well. She is a good mother, a loving parent and a solicttous guide, and if wefollow’ in her footsteps we shall not go wstray. Nay, we cannot go astray, for she walks‘in the light through her own fair domain. She will lead us in pleasant’ paths,-by the side of still. waters. She will soothe the tired nerves, steady the whirl- ing brain and rest the weary eye. She will make us whole again. Let us gaze at tne fleecy clonds, at the clear sky, at the beau- tiful flowers, and listen to the musical murmur of the shaded stream. Let us roll on the banks where the grass is thickest, where the ‘shade is heaviest, where the yuiet trees bend over to lave their thirsty branches in the cooling waters. Let us. go where the scenes are fairest and the fishing the best, for, as the poct, has wisely written— -- i ? Mm - = ? ‘ 3 n fd ag % > 7s sia our t les a rest. Fer, if the Lord made fishin’, Why, a feller ort to fish. A day in the forest wiil do us good. Let us get away from the stifling smoke, the black walls, the clatter of the cars. the glare of the pitiless sun. Let us go back to the beginning. “he groves were God’s first temples.” We can worship there, or we can lie and sleep and rest. The world is too much with us. Late and soon, Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers. ———_—-— +44 —_______ The Civie Improvenient League will offer a rewarl for in- formation leading to the arrest amd conviction of all person: tacking or pasting signs on fences, trees buildings or other private property. The Old St, Louis hae been made. hideous by signs and bills in such places. A Ae i A CONTRADICTION IN POLICY. When Gen. Wood hauled down the American flag which haa been floateing over MorroCastle since 1898 a contradiction in pub- lic policy was revealed not altogether agreeable to thoughtful citizens. In Cuba al] our energies have been employed in behalf of the people, all our efforts being directed to one end—the independence of Cuba. In the Philippines we have spent blood and treasure to another end—the subjugation of the people and the reduction of the archipelago to a foreign will In Cuba we have helped the people in all respects. We have cleaned their cities, organized their schools, driven out pestilence. instructed them in the practice of liberty and set them up in business on their own account. In the Philippines we have carried fire and sword to the re- motest part, burned villages, chased the inhabitants from one end of the land to the other and often put them to the torture in imitation of the Spaniards. In Cuba peace; in the Philippines war. In Cuba we have cultivated the good will of the people and earned their affectionate friendship; in the Philippines we have excited their enmity and earned their hate, which wil! bark and bite for decades. The contrast is not agreeable. It may be said in extenuation that we were forced into hos- tilities by the foolish aggression of the Fiiipinos themselves. This may be granted.,.Rut back: of the uprising of Be 6, 1599, was the well understood purpose of the United States govern- ment to deny the “ilipinos what we proposed to grant the Cu- bans—national independence under an American protectorate. The patriotism of Cuba was approved and encouraged. The pat riotism of the Philippines was dubbed treason and ruthlessly re- pressed. To love liberty in Cuba was a virtne to-be rewarded; to Jove it in the Philippines was a vice to be punished. Experienced observers who know both peoples declare that the Filipinos are as capable of seli government as the Cubans. Would it not have been wiser to make this concession of capacity and pursue the policy in the archipelago that has been so successfui and gratifying to American pride in Cnba. In choosing the path of conquest our government has involved the American people in a network of perplexities which may vex them: for a hundred years. It seenis a blunder incredible. This is the contradiction in policy, its results can be forseen— in Luba peace und loyal friendship; in the Philippines hate and age-long war. a» _ i a. 4 The suicide of a contracting painter of St. Louis because his debtors would not pay him enough to quiet his creditors illus- pesos the importance of promptness in the payment of debts. Every man who meets his financial obligations without delay does much to promote prosperity. He not only pays, but he enables a chain of other people to pay. = = " i The examination of persons desiring to emigrate to the United States should certainly be made by our consuls abroad. It is & great injustice to deport emigrants who have paid their fare across the sea, expecting to settle in this country, when it is possible to save them that expense. = = The scheme to organize an ‘ermy of traveling farm hands to follow wheat, corn and rice harvesting from New Orleans tv North: Dakota may werk well. Certainty in farm labor would add gréatly to the prosperity of farm owners and benefit the country generaily. Why should not a “plain, patriotic duty” be performed for the benefit of the Filipinos as well as for the Cubans? Did “not our greatest admiral testify that the Filipinos were better fitted for self-government than the Cubans” » >. i Senator Mitchell has got through the Senate a bill of im- portance to his state by giving the senators_a great salmon dinner. A senator of the United States often reasons with his stomach to relicve his brain. One may build bis home anywhere and not be safe from torna- does, but it seems that men have always been willing to add the volcano risk whenever there has been a volcano in sight. —-—@@@- ---- -—-— - The West Indian horror has at least had the effect to cause an exodus of people living near volcanoes in other parts of the world that are beginning to smoke up. - . ‘y : If Senator Dolliver cannot get a heipful Philippine suggestion from Democratic statesmen he can perhaps obtain one from Senator Hoar. With additional postal forces on both sides of the great river, Mississippi valley business wiil be visibly promoted. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Somehow, Gen. Miles seems to “‘stay put.”’ Let as be thankful that our North American tornadoes are not hot. Longfellow used to make “voice rhyme with ‘“‘boys,’’ but per haps 1902 poets could not. The caved-in hat is copied from the feminine hat. Next year it may be carrying feathers or birds or flowers. The heirs of the Indlana old shoemaker in whose boot $120 has been found will try to get the money. They think it would foot some of their bills. Flowers are to be barred from the coronation opera perform- ances because the singers declare that the perfume hurts their voices, The audience might try vegetables. “Give me the night and the stars and a horse to ride,” says @ magngzine poet. If he ha# credit at the jivery stable he can get the horse. The night and the stars are easy. an 2 s a w . * Le | ORGAN ad + « A r -— wo ORM WIPO SP AF ~ ood amd ‘by the side of some} RE ce, OG OEE Eee Caen. ae PL ete ®y” My 6 St aA ee, ae. Pa a+r CPB * witn tHe ~POST-DISPATCH DOET“~ PHILOSOPHER. “DOING TIME.” I I used to live In Asia, In Germany and Spain, In Madagascar, Mozambique And in Augusta, Me. I used to tive fn Ruasia, Ere Peter was so great; When Alexander was alive I was his running mate; In Reme, with Julius Caesar, I had a pleasant berth, For this is not. by any means, My first time here on earth. II. Perhaps the Hindoo teachers, Who tell us that the soul Imperfect is condemned a while To an'mal control, May be the only teachers Who know'and speak the truth, And that the spirit must renew, From time to time, its youth, And grow to perfect wisdom ‘Threugh each succeeding birth, And so may live a dozen times, Or even more, on earth. LT, Am TI so bad, I wonder, That I, unfit to climb, Must keep on coming back to earth And keep on “doing time?’ I strive to reach Nirvana, And yet the strife is vain, For every act around me weaves A galling Karmic chain, Which bruises and condemns me To punishment, somehow. I may be living here again A million years from now. The Value of Words. Whv do we say “knock,” meaning to de- ery, abuse or traduce? Because it is a monosyllable and gives the impression of violent contact. The idea Of fitness, ex- pressiveness, is the principle from which language sprung. Pade ~etony lle for example. Isn't it ex- | pressive? One can almost see the action. Look at other words of the same kind— stick, stuck, stop, shot, shut, break, wreck, hit, hurt, hate, halt, strike, jam, jar, jolt, pang, shoot, stab, kill, slap, lie, lock, and hundreds of others. Are they not expres- sive? Gilbert and Svilivan thoroughly under- stood the value of words when they gave us their celebrated ‘“‘short, sharp shock.” Every word is a jolt. On the other hand, how melodious words can be made! Notice undulation, ululating, melliftuously, seemingly, somnolescent, soporific, peradventure, phosphorescent, lovable, melancholy, tinkle, twinkle, syila- blé, tintinnabulation and many more. Each word conveys its own meaning. A dic- tioary is superflous. Alexander Pope knew the value of words, especially of monosyliables. In ridiculing a poem written by ‘one of his detractors } he said: A needlees Alexandrine ends the song, Which, like a wounded snake, drags its slow length along. Then obsérve the style of this: “They fall successive, and succéssive rise.’” Can you not almost feel the rise and swell of the waves, without knowing or caring about the author’s subject? Read it over a few times and you will get seasick. Somebody once said that poetry is frozen music, and Swinburne furnishes the proof in the following lines: Even the weariest river Winds somewhere safe to sea. ee Make It Brief. If you have a thing to say, Boil it down; Life, you know, is but a day; Boil it down. Time’s an energetic thief; Wasted minutes end in grief; Make your conversation brief. Boll it down! The lawyers got only $2,000,000 In fees out of the Fair estate in California; but that will help some. We are to have flower beds in City Hall Park to match our sweet-scented House of Delegates. A family of eight or ten children without some sprightly romance among them is like a basebdall game without a hit. WIT AND WISDOM FROM NEW BOOKS. Occasion's everthing, but the rub is to know an occasion when you see it.—The Lady Paramount. Be sure, before you give your love and your trust, that you are not only giving them to one who desrves them, but to one who really wants them.—Mary Waters. Put all your eggs in one basket—but watch tha§ Sasket.—Carnegie, in The Em- pire of Business. There is no such thing as ill fortune: we always fail of our own fault.—The Missis- sippi Bubble. Love thy neighbor, but pull not down thy hedges.—The Heroine of the Strait. Numbers of names are legally suspictous, numbers for names are suspiciously legal.— The Right of Way. Overdone heartiness is nearly as nasty as underdone mutton.—Comments of a Count- ess. The master-poets love to deal with the victory of the vanquished, which the world’s thinkers know to be greater than the vic- tory of the victorious.—Nathan Hale. I'd be slow tn advisin’ anybody to go crooked, but when ye feel ye're in the hands of sharpers it's the only way.—Rockhaven. No man ‘can be brave who considers pain the chief evil of iife—The Heroine of the Strait. | We ougtit never to do. wrong when people are looking.—A Doubie-Barreled Detective ~~. ; ewe : ee ee ee ee ea ae a : “ , r 1 3 Beret r “The Story of Mary Mac her sensations, emotions and thoughts. Parts of the book are interesting, not because the writer is wise or has found a philosophy of life worth consideration by men and women, but because she gives She lays bare her “miserable little hear e” with vivid expression to her emotions. unrestrained candor and férvor. The girl claims genius of the highest order—she is a superior Maric Bashkirtseff ——but complains that her genius is cabined and confined by narrow and dull condi- tions. Her theme is the nothingness of her life. Liie is nothing; the universe js ily is nothing dry and barren. she longs for a congenial environment, fer a vague change which. will bring a an anknown somebody who will charm and fas- vague something into her life: for cinate her and bring her happiness She longs for human sympathy, but confcsses t! at s'i¢ cacs not like the people she meets and they do not like her. Mary MacLane’s case is pathetic. but it is no: as sve imagines it—an. awe- inspiring tragedy. Her wail*of despair is the cry of a baby for a glittering toy, not the wail of a genius over the tragedy of life. 3 , but little power of thought and prattically no She has the gift of expression insight. She is without human sympathy, becatse she cives out no htiman sympathy. place, because she cannot see anything but Everything about her is common the commonplace. Life is nathing, because she is incapable of fin’ing anything in life. The ponpte around her are uninteresting, because she cannot evoke their interest or find in them the good qualities they possess.. | Her family is nothing to her, because she has made nothing of her family. The world is what we make it. It is fult of beauty eyes to see and the minds to appreciate them. The smallest community is the whole world in microcosm. Human sympathy flows to those wh receive. Gilbert White lived in a dull English village, filled with commonplace objects, and commonplace people. But he found so much of interest in its people, its soil, its plants, its birds, its history that he filled an immortal book. Maurice Maeterlinck found a beautiful prose poem in a beehive. An anthill offers opportunity for lifelong study, and a country town contains sufficient material to fill a library of good literature. Mary MacLane made the mistake of lookin outside of herself. Opportunity consists of seeing the thing to be done. Happiness comes from within. It arises from uséful activity. “Poor little Mary MacLane” was so absorbed in herself and her appetites that she failed to see the opportunities to earn happiness. Happiness is never found in self-absorption; that is the way of despair. Happiness is won by sympathy and service. It is the fruit of sympathetic and useful activity. In his letter on suicide Tolstoi wrote: “While there is life in man he can perfect himself and serve the universe. But he can serve the universe only by perfecting himself, and perfect himself only by serving the universe.” That is the definition of the happy life. Your universe is around you. _ — me oe i ys om cite Sian of v ee : , Sia o me ” aa. 2 : should say a a eat heart within = Ee suld rath ook forward to the fay rom the int of the land which is je neare o the pole to the shores he great | the whole of the North ean nent m y and. witho " ; ighe me states without a great PP de r ie . _ _ ‘. : Sis %, : = 2 one a " eat navy—without @ ct hrough its areveesa th of heaven, an be better than t The spirit of John Britons goes marching Hot Days in School. Special to the Post-Dispatch. aa There is a rele of the school board, I be- leve which authorises the principals to dismiss school when the thermometer — reaches 9) degrees; yet, some of them take — the lberty of Keeping children In school — when the heat is oppressive almost BS bearable. One school was kept In now Jog afternoons when other re ae mi . Bome of the children were Maes overcome by the heat in the thought, heretofore, that ru public school a law seems as tho " distinctions are It . wrong te! eep children in a | suc ot Wweaiher. TK he St. Louis. AN INJURED PARENT. Let Vest Write His Memoirs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Having read Mr. Charlies M. Harve article urging Senator George G, Vest write a volume of reminiscence oc his political career, as one of the ¢ people I wish to add my small voice that plea, a I have but recently read Momas paeae, Bentene Se Y — A t-, ng to his public e statel 1001 -. of Missouri in 1820-21 a Oy C7 and Bie regard the work one of the most charm-, — ing political histories it been my ae * ure to persue. a bi & 2 Ps e, : 7) i i ™ oe a . i me, d ee Be > Sey : * Bee, . A, tf be 7 or i: 4 bar re. os A ee » e A bs ss. 4 * 401 ae am , - hs ‘ p wae : ‘. aie re Benton's recollections portray te Tnational life as er were during aS o half of the just closed cent a work by Vest would to fu students a broad and com ve of the later half of that cent 80 mentous to 4merica—and the w . gro hically “describes the great ce attle over the troublous question of slav- — ery leadin ' the urt compromise, f the national _traged in agitation culminat in est me ae upo stage in 1890, and he was o pes tion to gain a sweepin hose fateful times. He could thread of reminiscen where Benton let go. and the resultant would be a compteted view of the Atlantean uplifting by § the people and statesmen. ek Vest, like Benton, stands toga ee +g fia |=. Ss his state and time. Like Be - he ls an eloquent. logical speaker and writer ands ~— charming raconteur. i ; Vest write his memory t. Loulss WILLIAM EWING LOVA the the a state work No Scorching! 14 Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. <a “The temptation to scorch is always prete ent, but it must be put away. [f not, the wy law must be Invoked, and, if necessary, the butt end of it applied.” i ae uoting the above from re in ie onawae issue upon auto owes et es a: appliea to the transit _ companys s es the down e on Finney avenue, Grand to Vandeventer. I have ne of any police officer, all of whom calli the attention of a fact that he was violating t he law for run- ning his car at a te te Pe Lady Colin Cambell in London News. Women abhor cowards and still 3 sneaks, though I regret to say they my" endure cads in a way that belies their ; ae. telligence and good taste. They we feel men thelr superiors in s ie body and of mind, In calmness of and clearness of intellect. And ft & deed, a pity that men so often seem 0 out of thelr way to destroy their cherished flusions. = Above everything « woman Sdmires strength In a man. It may be strength of eS body—she will worship a Hercules with ag the grain of a guinea pig It may ve § strength of intellect—she will adore a e ant with the peap 60 8 oe of character—ehe ay , ey * “7 i ‘ “pee a m4 was @ “sight to see,” and the sensation vos ee ee eta -aihy = , * . ” ‘ane: ee SA nd é ae —P.. i wey:

Page 23

ite = ee 3 3 a ie “4 cet a7 fa: a Pre™ | eS er —- 40% eee ~ ~ 7 Ter ver iy . 4 ree ’ rn a x 3 eG ort SPS a eS x 3 + “ ay) ; ae be ‘ " ah jee Sie eats “ 4 ee | Al Fresco Dinners Are Becoming Popular © MISCELLANEOUS sheen 5 | | t J a - a During the Time Prior to the Hot Weather I ee OSS 99900 entertained the Exodus---June Weddings Furnish the |". Giajrats, Prctigs, arr"oig‘ se chester Sunday evening. Among thore Present were: Gossip for the Fashionables. — sinoee The events of the week have been like| ¢—~—-—~-—~—~ F 7 ' angels’ visits, few and far between, and the | ; . proverbial social May duliness is upon us. | The week just closed was without excep- Stock, fion the quietest week (not even barring eg . , Lent) we have had for a year. The out- | = hes d ‘ -% = look for’the coming week is not very much ~ Fe oma more promising. Coaching, golf, tennis, ee o, Gans htful fishing party was given outdoor ping-pong, with, of course, the on- - a 4 eramec river gie-y Bey a coming June weddings are the only things Among 7 An who en- that loom up on the social horizon. The "9 were: old superstition, that May is the month of Bete 3 Pe gi Missee— ‘misfortune, led no terrors for Miss Alice ee ” Dollie — og Rey Hn Meysenburg and Let Wallace Van Cleve,/| § a » Alice Morrison, ie ae ‘Who were married Wednesday evening at | i 2 . , Stesers -* '6 o'clock. Thie was one of the prettiest re ig ’ "EEE Will Harrington, home weddings of the season. The spacious be BOR 0 RO ae Ben John Blackburn. ‘rooms were converted into a bridal home, — \great quantities of snowy petaled peonies By =~ S Tuesda ‘being used with smilax and ferns. This glia, AE Bn chaperoned “y Se a pecan bales ag home contains many beautiful art treasures. “4 od » he arn " reve Cocur lake. The party Mrs. Meysenburg was Miss Delia Carr, WB ito / Se Fa 4A on boating. ge we ee odes j ) Gaughter of Mr. Robert E. Carr and repre- a ES > ae tae were served. Among those present were: ere oN ie a . families. Mre. Meysenburg has in her pos- . a Same , ££ Ze Big Mabel 0” ces es Sie, Re. se , : . session a number of interesting heirlooms, # & ER eS pee) ha Se ee: te 4 ae Ba ° . ,* — | which were hg an airing on the occasion :. gm i eee Kage Bern , Stella Hunt, o% Pe ites. . ke a ee “The m er, iC a n Shirt Waist fh he ne, 4 . Sat ‘# ;. 4 be ‘ al & Bh ae “ S | | ed ' ¢ ‘ #e : : ‘ a, ORE: Rc . ' Ri f, aa 2S eae | peers Ree | . ne pirtwngry : —_—_—_— oo Pre * ae 42 i sents one of the distinguished St. Louls . ee eee Be Sen Sirs Misses— Misses— of this wedd The laces and pearls worn (by the fair girlish bride had been worn by | | sie gee Ne the treal’’ One of NEW YORK’S SWELLEST DRESSER | weddink cake with its miniature bride and of the “AAL WAISTS. Hundreds in stock equally as pretty | select from. The waist advertised today IS NOT AN EL re} SLEEVE. : | sane Mrs. “Doubting Thomas,” or any Lady in St. Louis that want to own a $3 White Persian Lawn Waist for $1.25, come to & store all day Monday, and if the White Waists we offer for $1, CHARGE.” * MISS BESSIE WILLIS, . ps. Who will be married to Mr. Herman Nichol, June 3, at 9 o'clock, at the resideince ies not worth $3 you get one FREE OF aa : of her mother, Mrs. Alice Deming Willis of 5218 Delmar boulevard. intend to let you know we are Snes Te oS oe See ' a2 €. fy a * » el neh s: J - oo oH ; +2 : oom, a poesons, on. vire a Se & | on a table made in primative r- - ” «4 > Rares Vv oern = ginia days by an ancestor, and was spread a ta vine Ooilinn er, urware Jordan, n jwith a handsome drawn linen cover, sent ' pag Louis McKen, to + from Germany to the maternal great-grand- Rob Howlett, yng + mother of the bride, many years ago. Will Keevil, W. J. Kerber, ; On the mantles were tall, crystal races Lyle Gault, Harry Trimp, of graceful design, about two feet high, Vaughen Fitsesimmons; Harry Lee. _ which shaded electric lights, but in the Wilt Buermana, early Virginia days they did that duty BESSIE HARALSON to wax tapers, protecting the brocades of Of 1483 Granville Place A jolly party of St. Loulsans enjoyed an ae 3 = * J xy 2 ae € colo 1 belles and beaux as they danced outin for ] r reek g several days last week at the stately minuet. —_—_—_—_-—-—~-—~—snmneeeeeeee ° Byrnesvilie. Mo. They ware met at Eu- shee rage me, pacamle, mredaings net [fietet, ontcrars: ‘tim, Asante Wal Ge | { , | ‘wee ut there will not be many, if any, | *¥ ; : Br Pe A PRR RRR Be 8 BP ATA Sasa AS SSC ROR ea cece Rages Sues ee }| dotted swiss with fine lace; Mrs. Harry ’ a T | ner fs ee % — RS UR a nee eS Sage Block wore pin dot white swiss finely IDING YOU ARE A J U OF A : i 4 ociall rominent marriages before June. |membered by the reading public b Beene fi; = “s gg by | book, “With a Pessimist in Spain,’ for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gale for the wed- | Which she received a letter of congratula- of btheir@charmiag daughter, Migs |tion from the Queen of Spain. tw avon e y/o 1 ale of — r. and Mrs. Goddard sent out]: ecards for their daughter, Bthe! Hill and|,Mrs. Annie MW ashington pk A — met David Claflin Biggs’ marriage. The wed. | ‘* ~ the U tet De = “- antes ap ding of Miss Bessie Willis, daughter of Rt ’ ed Daughters of Contederacy rs. Alice Deming Willis, and Herman 1ursday afternoon at the West End Ho- Nichols will be one of the early June af- tel. The ladies on reception committee were fnirs. In fact these three weddtugs will | Mrs. P. G. Robert, president; Mrs. Frank take place the same evening, June 4. Miss Gaiennle, Mrs. Geor Tyler, Mrs. Shreve Gale and Miss ‘Viliis have chosen ) o'clock | ‘ arter, Mrs. H. N. Spencer—all officers of and Miss Goddard 6 o'clock as tre nours | the 80 lety. pee - tucked with square insertions of lace over NJ y delicate blue; Mrs. Walter Candy appeared GOOD THING W HEN YOU SEE IT, in an elaborately tucked gown oF white Adee DAY MON DAY. ccoeeseveeeeeeeses tissue and lace; Mrs. William Alofs in black and white embroidered swiss with SPECIAL | handsome black lace applique and touches of ce ue; rs. Frederic ttman wore r 11° . fa becoming gown of lettuce green with deli- We make to order fine Brilliantine cate: lavender embroidery; Mrs. Lydia Walking Skirts £ ° = e ¢ ° During the week cards were 2 - a . roe pe OE BE fowl. : aera ee > Bauer was in a handsome gown of pear! : gray crepe over pale blue. A bevy of young FOP. ccisdiiboncdbodicrcecedeccndocssnnnull ; . , , ’ . 38: rT girls oor se me oe roo. F Se ee were ss y Schmidt, in girlis roc 4 7 ; ae WG of white Irish point; Miss Florence Newell We also make and guarantee a fit, a 19 gore Skirt—all the ap dd cee Charies Sprague, 8. L. Jones, of their weddinge:. Mias Irwin Haywuarl and a war vetnem of Canada will be mar- go oOO9900004000 ooo% Amon. ‘b> out of town guests attending | WED the Van .'} Mar Mteysenbure wedding were ° DINGS. ° Mr. and Mrs. Morris St. P. Thomas, hobert - “ E. Carr Meysenburg of Chicago, Mr. and &ooO6O6600O0000000000F . R. Whittemore of Erie, Pa., Block of Aberdeen, Mo. They One of the largest and prettiest weddings 4 aS See 5 , . . , - . wd s+ he « , “ - = _ = * ” ~_ = PE Pate ee * ee Oe eS er ay Fist oe : ‘ ; See, Se ee ee FOE ee ak as ot 5 ge oe See e : " on ~ St, } eat = : Py J . a eee eee Se ee Aa Ainge f r na ea were all the guests of Mrs. Delia C. Mey-| of the week was that of Miss Alvine Reh- senburg of 3130 Luces avenue. ‘ bein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reh- bein of 4217 Morgan street, and Alfrea As the weather grows warmer there is | Henry Buschman of Wagner : place, on a tendency toward =e away from | Wednesday, at 7 o'clock. The ceremony home, at least Saturday and Sunday even- | was performed by the Rev. Dr. McKittrick, . This custom became popular during | at the home of the bride’s parents, and was the winter when it became quite the thing | witnessed by only the relatives and inti- to dine at the Planters, Faust's or somé | mate friends, but a large reception followed other attractive downtown cafe. Now /to which 500 invitations were issued. The with the summer well under way we find bride was attended by her cousin, Miss our faces tiirned countryward in the even- | Birdie Winchelman, as maid of honor, and and dinner parties at the clubs; at the | Miss Laura Minne and Miss Estelle Ras- ,” whore there is attractive mu-/|gsjeur as bridesmaids. The bridegroom had and Delmar Garden all come in for/as his best man Kimer Pleper and the their al fresco dining parties, Faust's, al- roomsmen were William Bushman. his though not really an outdoor cafe, will not| brother. and Albin Rehbetn, a brother of one of the least attractive places the bride. The parlor, where the cere- these warm summer nighta. At this re- mony was performed was attractively dec- sort there will be an artificial cooling - # orated with white roses, peonies, palms and Robert Gerlieh, J. E. Dillon, Saunders, Bertha W. Arnold, : Charis Evens, _ john T. Wilkins. GSSOHCSCOHO SHO OSOSOS Ol fF FOR i HE > CARD PARTIES. ¢ > ° 2209000060009 O9O09O09 Mra. Walter Well of 5148 West Mo n street gave a delightful card ty Friday afternoon tn honor of Miss Hodgeman of Minneapolis to 0 guests. The rooms were prettily decorated with ama ® . . = J aratus fountains, music, 80 . Pp Ol snillax for the wedding was a white and spring flowers and paims, and at the con- lms, : : : se =>) dey Se shaded ji ey cosy little fiower-decked oal- arr : ; ote Be. : % : RES Ss sito mengst @ | conies ouablontin : the sidewalk, and then green one, and these colors c 2+ in “ ig Sir ia eos ee Ste Bes aa clusion of the game dainty refresh- x Pe & S se’ and with frillings of delicate lace and their flow- ie > sn 2 eo gaae thee 2 Mmes.-- Mmes.— pao. Mr. i. = eee: = ome ers were bouquets of lilies of the valley PRR SO aes Bee Rope ae ‘s Peter Wilson, Lindsley. - porge ve rs w, ! Ec. os a arr, s D R. arranged in a shower. The bride, who is Spe ee 3 ES zs RS Meo. Se oe . H. Henderson, H. Cochran, | A ook Palhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Joy. Mr. and|% ‘al, staceful girl, wore a handsome oe et ee 5 SMe en, BeOS Oe aes uae ie: 2 — great popularity of the Ses. Herman Luyties, Mr. and firs. Nor- | ‘ollette of white satin. velled in cloudy ee oh ae aie ea SR ee: Pie Boge Back. aes eins gix-handed euchre. Mrs. John P te Gchneons, Mr, Percy “Mclaren have: peen | ihe yale yell which fell quite to the end oc] { renames meme 5a fhe | cal value. In these retreaterm ; s coal” ate ale o onor. e prizes, which were very S “most. avery "s fades Sond found thom oy pearl pe. Arter the reception Mr. and MISS ELIZABETH J. PENNY handsome, were won by Mrs. Walter Weil- | | from musical entertainment | either alone or entertaining a party of Mrs. Buschman departed for an Hastern ‘ ley, Mrs. Siegrist, Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Piane'a provides the pleasure of friends at one of the tables at this place. | light hayride of several miles to the beau- | gave a delightful Dutch luncheon Ee es | my onan i} | ducing the music one’s . ; . . , enry a Oramer ‘ ; x, we closely Tatting p ekirt ° whioh we the |and John L. Curtin, Wednesday afternoon, i e thea ibe oat a ite tide were: tae mee witheot poses gad teh Wins per- D. C. Boardley, | Symphonies, overtures, of fas ground, about two inches, has bands of the | June 4, at 5 o'clock. at St. Mathews’ | “MONE ‘hose who “ vice was oJd blue Dutch ware. Fach gues:| Walter Welley, ioe Ee Py, Be Re. ne mae ya inch wide, piped with a. ee eee ease oe, wennerty . an Pome aie Pees was presented with the stein she used dur- ard Pel % em \iS time favorites may be , erin re ginning at the waist and ter- . r leg ome er amie ne, a ne, ing the luncheon, as a souvenir of the oc- nce music minat id in scrolls at the foot. The | June 15 at 3864 Evans avenue. Katheryn Horan, — noe casion. Later in_the afternoon the party] pW. : 4 a rh ; at will. Da ts es gg By et rs eae a a ee % were taken for a drive through the parks. | ycLeod Ven B arcum, ' Hi] available. oy . Cards are t . a , ° ourdan. red and held in pace by carved —— 4 trude M. May Oe are Phy Joe Farrell. Dr. Morse. rs W. Rwyer, 7 : The Pienola is on —?. protuetag Stees. Xne collar is May, to Dr. Arthur H. Bradley. The wed. | Vincent Collins, George, eee. 4 ee ee ee 7 > source of entertainment cate eae t silk P There was also a | ne is to take place June 5 at the resi- Crasense Catpy, — ‘ ‘ ¢ 202090000 | invaluable ally to the hee draped girdle of red and her hat of dence of Mrs. May, 5263 Vernon avenue, é) f th ble events of tle week | @ ENGAGEMENTS. o\ eee COC? > 4 mburnt straw was turned up on one side | 2nd Is to AD ge Hy +A a owe ans was & Gurprine party given to Miss Mamie > o °, , YM it always knows hew to *. , sent. Mrs. May is we ; , ; Meee ee ee reese nttertiy | known in musical circles, having been a | WAtal Saturday evening at her home, SM) » 4 4 4 944446000000 000\" a ; yi The Pianola is am bow of stk wv Bae the outside. With this |P0St-sraduate of the Beethoven Conserva- alone te anal andee al ye ‘ > ? é | | | moans - ; tory and studied with ot ndulg n un midnight, > ‘: / Y= , can ra Se Deammond on x... 2 meee musictans, Dr. Bradley yr. was served. Those present were: ome er ouin unntanes te eee eo0o090008*% CS OO OOO OF play . ‘|the Barnes College of Medicin , , ‘ww ‘ nr eier was shopping Thursday morn- ; ine their daughter, Lenore Lucille, te Edward! The Pheutx Ladies’ Wednesday After og ap 2 f, many friends in St. Louis. Riddell Henry. 2 noon Bowling Club gave their annual prize ing in a deliciously cool-looking navy blue ‘ ° linen gown with white trimmings. Mrs. A. . bowling party on ear ony 4 evening at the Phenix clubhouse. After bowling, sup- Walker Evens wore an attractive gown The marriage of Miss Mi ; : - > of tan linen combined with poppy red. | Frederick Werz of Chichao ai - : 2999 S9HOHSHSHOOOSD : ger Bat wes of tuscan straw w th black June 3 Miss Hollweg is t ° ~ af = pow By Th. Paaat bendent ng. ‘'s only ornaments were arge | of A. Hollweg, and t RECEPTI whie ens ’ ' fat black satin bow on the crown with |merly of 8t. ‘ , > ONS. ° pouare etrew buckles bent over the dip There * Bode. Doe > & Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.— ack, ese had poppy red panne velve G. Schattgan, ¢¢2¢¢0¢0¢¢00¢ ; Ben Rodermann. 2220060009009 : Ad Mader ype trough Saal with the ends falling P M gracefully over the hair. : hrendorf, daughter 0 Mrs. Alf Sca , Ohas. F. Schmidt, At the art exhibit of Miss Dickson I saw be prerent. The couple will Pa My Ry BH W. Ohrendorf, will fully Th cro nnell entertained delight , Gus Worech, Mra. Monroe Horton looking unusually | same evening for Michigan and thé Lek b emarried Wednesday, June 4 to George 7 ursday afternoon between the Louis Saver. Fred Balz, handsome in a white linen Gibson waist and | eee Geena ’ |J. Fritz at the Compton Hill Church, at 7? | hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. The hahdsome | Paul Meinbers. Martin Hannauer. tan skirt with large picture hat of tan and o'clock. After a short_trip, Mr. and Mrs./| home was all thrown open and attractively | He="y "ele: black straw. Mrs. Brainard Allison was | $0000 00¢40¢¢0466 2° ¢ rill be at h Wednesdays tn July, | decorated with pus one of the interested spectators the same | @ Fritz w .s — ‘ jorf "e trailing smilax, which was| yr and Mrs. Mudd of Cottage avenue on > + | $ hg Tg ae py = Onrendort vee, an Brofusion over the lace draperies Friday evening entertained the friends of ens BO M N BROS 5 | LL A e UN ey > ie. ~ A ~~ 7 s - iyi ’ - noon in a becoming blue and white sively b 8 g oliette with small toque trimmed with |* GOSSIP. @|Piends, Mies Hisia Hartman of 2018 8id-| ground of graceful palms? riod “gback: | their daughter, Catherine, in honor of Her Peneenes fy ope of the handsomest Young matrons in | TO ee ee ae ar cTastuits | armed 8 arch under "which the receiving | IAT ie gates qd music, “Among thom: |] | em Moderate 1 o n |. onor Saturday evening. Mise Elsie Schultz| party stood. The ancing, games a “s pe t. Louls society circles. SOOOOOSS 2299000 3 att give a picture shower Thursday even- |} with morning pale, anomie endl tare present were the owns: Travers. Adele Pay ments. 1100 OLIVE STREET oa ¥ ae Belts in the High School colors at Ro ing, and Mrs. George Hessler of Lemp ave-| ferns, which hung in clusters to the floor. . May . ‘ 7) Ae Mrs. J. F. Jourdan of 489% Forest Park heim's, 615 Locuat rs sen- | nue will give a linen shower in her honor; The reception halt had been converted into — os boulevard gave a very enjoyable al fresco | Mrs. Bessie P Dy Friday evening. a Japanese tea garden by the lavish use peercecnment Thureday afternoon at the | inatinar ey oe bd is the guest of her of countless lanterns and bemboo draper- en —_e Club. The guests were con- —— - ws cCowan of Page boule- Miss Katheryne Groschke entertained her | ies. There the punchbow!l and frappe ta- lectra. oy --sahe ~ 3 af omehre, M | irtende sec pup ogee A Fn epee _ with | peer g®— ye ob wanes . . ne Mrs. Thomas W. Henslev lew a recital at her home on Suburban avenue. | ° Srnauions, were presided over by ; W music and delirhtful refreshments, after visitin of New York is ‘ ae " andi Mise Chariott . Mr. and Mrs. J . Le -. | Visiting her mother, Mrs. e 1 |The house was decorated with fern a ariotte Scannell in dainty whiie , a e 1 which came the ride home. Mrs. Jourdan’s | avanua Hoeffel of Russell carnations. The program was attractive | dotted swiss; Miss Olivia Meyer. in white oe ey F ra ee ta ete 8 =f f 6C ‘ G Imax, 6 8 i h School belts for girls and the ar ticipants reflected c .te > ° agenman, dren. . N B ett r ul wn, Mrs. Van Blarcum. Mrs. D. C./., Rosenheim’ : oP | im's, P eir youthful instructress, Miss Grosc i a Mai "4 . Dee aq? » Hred cents Bhe was assisted by Mrs. S. B. Pilling- | and Miss Natalia Northrup, who was in : itan Mi: ott Mrs. or ; f, Bare. _Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bauer of the South- | ton and Miss D. Maude Jacobs. Others on | white mull and point de Venice. In the din- | ; —_ rs. Pvt) 'M ore} Mra. Leland Boor er, | ern have returned home from a short visit | the program were Oliver Robinson and ing room everything was in red. The cir- TEXAS ALSO HAS A VOLCANO. me Relle Pe .. ne — = 8, eg to Kansas City. Misses Mabel Truitt, Anna Scherrer, Ger- | cular table was arranged with Battenberg é ' . ward Piltore Mre WM Holliday. | ..Mrs. William Browning of Louisville, Ky., | trude Crane, Beryle McCarthy, Carrie Mar- | lace cover. over crimson silk, and the cen-|It Is Near Austin, but Seems to Be » Gre. W. 2. y. is the guest of Mrs. C. D. Johnson o?| shall. terpiece of American beauty roses in a tall Permanently Dead. Alfred Roulet gave a de- 4379 Forest Park boulevard. Venetian glass vase met the festoons of x roses and ferns on the chandelier. Ropes| AUSTIN, Tex., May %.—The fact is little = in honor Miss Bessie Grace Miss Frances Ines Stickney, assisted by . ie tad y = Mg I his will be the est of apg ~- Ae | her pupils, will give a recital at the nome ~ Fwy Fed Re 4 es tena wih the known, except to geologists, that there is | * am Forest Park boulevard. of Mrs. John . Harrison, 283 ve | son aftk-shaded path nd mage by an extinct volcano located within eight | The best Gas Stove - ” . 31, at 3 > ne of the most interestin Mrs. F. Staudy Ximenez of Chi is the otrect, oyeermey weewthas been uttractively bonbons were in red. Mrs. miles of Austin. The great distruction ap for the Money, Svaniards who live in the United | guest of Miss Heien and Milli einzel ie ow celved her guests assisted pec Up to the late war with Spain| man of Ghenandeal, ac cont — , llowing cipants: | pi oiton “ sted b -| wrought by the v9 ted eruption. of ee , Miss Overall, cse Nute, — Reg AE H Mont Pelee has attfacted attention to the r majesty’s consul at Chicago.| yrs a hostess wore « rm : . The with his wife, he now lives in an vinitin . J. Sartin of Plaquemine, La., ie | Percy Werner, Maurine Ten Broek. For- as ae beau tollet of tucked g her daughter, Mrs. Ch . Wal- . Campbell, Annie Maude | O'Sandy, over white silk, and rich fillet lace | proximity of Pilot Knob, the volcanic rs. Charles E Test Haye pamee p. G Miedri bands and medallions. The skirt was in| mound. near Austin. That in the long ago —_—_—_-_+_»-——_—- ittle apartment overlooking th® | jee of ’ 5123 M , 4 aus. nerve avenue. edy, one pansies with the lace insertions and medal- } Pilot Knob was in an active state of erup- bo Staud y Ximenes is an author, an Mr. and Mrs. C. Stifel of Longfellow > d th those & liteterateur. and a man of varied | levard have returned fro Ory. ns, and the high-necked bodice with el-/ tion is very plain, even to who have : He it was who | Where they spent the past wom. cs ls delendin dh «tah the te ital hain w sleeves was made to correspond. She/littie knowledge of geology The lava wore a cluster of cri . ed from its crater ‘extends to a Rabida, after| Mrs. Fred Bose and son are at home at e LUNCHEONS. o mason roses in her| which flow a Convent of r. h fies of Austin. SNE ed ROE Cao | iim, metteny gown, was of Poste mest | Secession Pe te an a rt yoke of Irish t ; ° . thes the 4 Seautir Hess & Culbertson, Sixth ang Locust eeeC¢C2020C2C0808080 8 OOOO uae medallions which were La ceeel at hie. - € Beas : le ted en . — Sr $i.00 100 a a Miss Florence us of the South Side — vals over ime — Ey My ~ a uty @ at te, 7% centa. ay ~ po yey large eq by ; print ant Phil Becker ond Velenciennes. lace edged’ with shell pink | . Fa . appeared on the tucked yx oid . o ie By “ ¢ - : was in a becoming ! 4 ¥ , é 4 t - . I — 4 ‘ " ny » bees E oa i ee. | Eburte, tissue wi . of lace, | | Wa weet we . ye Ase. feo ; - a : 7 = BA... rm. boy 2 - ¥ see 4 ee . . te ga ee = . mur av ‘ at : ae é He 5 - mber « r m “— , te as . ¥ re | a f r a a) 3 rf 4 ; mine | : * oe », Em, ‘ ‘ _ . ogee ; “ Pr ‘ : #: rer a Ae ta 7 is es t Lee wale feet ey ee Eo Ei ore Te. mi v% fa i Paige ee wh : ‘ar Fig Ma & ‘ x 4 te dy . . of * 4 4: ints 4 pa aba” ME ER ene fod ¥ Dy ae eae ee Me OPENER RE Gia al CR

Page 24

*s ticle. pla an im Sn dev’ ane Buckley 1 ’ ier Gardens Are An ' | spiced with comedy, and the other ; ab i ; an | w ' ‘ ‘i ie, $553 * & ne ie nl eg rig are in the line of the best Dpen Today and a Good = || am Be || eS, ine tong soe, moe on FRM ocs Ss x ee ie a overtime w ’ sy Lot of Shows Are be clways Siied with veaturees | wd Bog a liking. The crowds around 4 . ae 4 i Offered. | ae Se oe Rg RTE gardens ° : mae * sal fe e cS?) oo _= Summer garden season is : ‘¢ ‘ound the amuseafints downtown should no 9 : Ss : jughly inaugurated, and today will | : i be neglected, as sanager Reichenbach of |, of the “Sry 4 af ; the Standard has for this week's at.rac* |. “Pes, © ~ 3 é ; A. Bbri’s midgets are a merry litte band of en- GB Pay | ; ? 4 se 3 ‘ainers, whose specialties are as Giverse A it . 4 24 lthe best mid-year extravaganza company > Bet are amusing. Bedini and ar pat ° Yoo eae + 4 | ever assembled for disportment at the city’s | . ee ee dink it w ee ues a i Sd ks oldest al fresco resort. Mr. McNeary has E - same Bedini, it wil + boy appre Ay gid . ge ea |been in New York for the last ten days | : nan Ww won a $1000 bet In Chicago % ) 3 5 \looking over the vaudeville field in addition : Bee. Rd : ito inspecting the company epee ey en- s ‘oh : “hs , a ern what they are please! ni Ale se ee 3 a Pics Site new organization. ‘ sali * lluman Trapeze.’’ The only | ; >. at , aaa Oy Be be ’ | As top-liners in the vaudeville depart- ee Se program that is cpantitar os at ; zy ; oS Be SIS aaa ss > 'ment the announcement is made that he us audiences is that of Sadie ushman. | #y © Rtas ar Bis ao a: | ae | | Three Rosebuds, now at Wallack’s Theater “ Benny oon Same aga 4 — 1) with “The Show Girl,"’ have been secured. : , wa ag at wacpeaece _ They are beautiful girls, do a fine act and aU WEl be two shows & day | BE S L e BE L MON 7. all the habitues of the cave are certain to oes ? be pleased with them. They have recently made a big hit in New York and this ought IMA N/ O/V RPA RAK to give them the necessary midsummer | prestige in St. Louis. The other members of the company, all. of whom are well- {known specialty artists are: Nellie Sylves- | ter, singer; Mildred Howard de Gray, sen- lsational dancer; the Three Connelly Sisters, refined singers and dancers: Rose Carin, singing scubrette; May Belle, serio-comic singer; Miss De Rea and Watson, acro- hatic dancers and contortidnists; Flossie La .Fields, coon shouter; Louise Charland, fall by holding a fork in his mouth and ; - Si ie ; ing @ turnip thrown from the top of es 2 ee Eo gaged for him by May Howard and his let- Pi be a ters indicate that he is well pleased with onic Temple. This specialty has « a ane a eee — Bed : | ' | the caliber as well as the appearance of the Ne Bottled in the most scientific and modern bottling establishment in the world. two shows a day at the | yurben, at 2:30 and at 8:30. Now that the | a@venue extension, Olive street and | fon avenue cars run within a block or s , . a cs _* - P , 7 - i ry a n> “ Se B ° Se “a A 4 oe is a ‘ ‘oe aS a es fas 9 , ne he a Pier. taal.” ot oD > ke ens * 07 oe ee J * = aoe y yh 1 Bm “e, 3s ae ~# Le a ae: ee Le i ey Pe S- 4s f is i . Y" Fee -” - . S wg” Ye gee he . - j baliad singer: Fanny da Cvrta, ©1tsote poseur, and Franc Madigan, Gladys Rogers, Vera Campbell. Hallie Pope, Helen May, Winnie Carter and a name that always goes’ a line by itself: May Howard. The opening of the Cave is announced | for Saturday, May 31, at 8:15 p. m., when comedy side. The three Polos, French ‘two fine new burlettas, “Carmen Up To program besides anywhere from six to a - dozen high-class vaudeville turns, Nei — iets o Havlin’s tonight will be the scene of the } } benefit to be tendered to.Treasurer John B. 4 ' Fleming and Advertising Agent Wm. J. od " EWHIN CO ” + ad |.Counihan. The entertainment will be en- tirely local and the cleverest - Fe ate gram is anticipated. The seat sale Indicates a packed house all the way through. A fair Established 1 840. Incorporated 1 892. idea of the quality of the entertainment may be had from a few of the selections made, among them Rob Rooney, in blackface com- edy: Emma Hummert, song and dance in- genue; Pauline Huber, soprano; the Lyce- um quartet: the Harlem contedy four; El- soubrette: John Adams and Nebdred Norris, in a musical act; A Bonnie Bell, baritone; pleasing little Baby Virgie; the Schaeffer a gppeeeneenaoa guitar club; Adrian Paddon, boy soprano, | goy who has attracted much favorable atten- Sean SODuame, SRG hove the ove ane c Py > eae ee tion; Maud Brown (Bly Brown); Kitty wife. fi was first produced at Daly’s . a: sean . Clyde; Al Ambach, in German dialect com- | Theater In New York to an audience of only| @ Minas ay : 4” ye j 7 edy. and Albert Rechestobill, middle- two ersons. nam , weight wrestler. The entries are large in Davia Belasco me kM Geen | Lpceare eg o-_ the way of buck and wing dancers, cake- essary accessories of NUght scenery and walkers, boxers, etc. A feature of the even-[ costumes were 3 | :' missing, |! Ri. 4 ing will be the presentation of “The Man- early production at oho Rh. — = % = Date’ and “Fifi Flambeau,” are on the = ) ager's Woes. Mr. Goldsmith, who was in the origina production, — it x gM the best per- . ormance ever given of this play, which is prhe Gruen stock company, at Ecl! $0] most somaplimentare “a Mise Rpetein h.. ark, will begin its fourth week today with her part is a difficult i, ’ an elaborate production of the sensational tire yom eth ‘at ott one, running the en- comedy drama, “A Convict’s Wife.” e¢?7?e?e3o 933 ¢ ogg rose! Swellings, Aching Bones and Joints, Helr or Ryeurowe tuition’ cut” Mucous Patches, Sores a" i. aed : 4 7 n Mouth, Throat or Gums, Old Soares. Rheu t! % it ; y : 2 ee eee Pig! BW. 4 week tes HE Delmar Opera Company will begin | then you have Blood Polson, elthen Saherited of neantred. as ne yeh ae ah coed. e ( ening © : ' . 4 » ' » BR ; : summer resort on the South Y side and its summer season next Sunday night Seven ~ ee row Eruptions win pe cedentl wr i ia to directions, Su@ seen sil showed that the Hashagen Bros. knew just with an elaborate revival of Milloeck- | the Skin the rich low of ths yt ogg AE or Bh ge Bry dye ae oe TO vi what-would pleage the patrons of the sum-|er'y tuneful opera “The Black Hussar’ | CANCER, EATING BORE, ULCERS, Yate according to special directions, pages 10 and 11 tn BOOk “shoot the chutes” has been a fallure uy From the viewpoint of summer amuse- SAYS THE MEDICAL JOURNAL: Botanic Blood Balm has been for 30 years th “4 dy for 3} * rem- to this season, But the present manage-| ments the selection of ‘The Black Hussar’ p> A pecatiineed tal Bp ae = 3 ae , eS oe 5, CAN and is rent has added to the safety of the chutes/for the inaugura oo y recom! “i for all forms o ood Poison. as made hundreds of wonderful and made it poppisr. Manager Pred Hasha- | (or, ,tne inaugural production at Delmar | ore atten ence fa bones a Tolle sas aire a Tatas eae ck, eceee, Soli Saena a Soe icnion et bre eee , een out-| sther remedy has ever been able to do this’ hence Blood Belm is always advised for chrowle, Geen ell, balloonists, and Prof. Scanlan, the high | lined for that lyric organization. While | seated cases of Blood and Skin Diseases. Blood Balm good for the Kidneys and Bladder. Improv ow diver, for another week. many improvements have been made in the digestion. Builds up the broken-down constitution. Druggists, $1. Demntete Guat : jee eure with each bottle. SAMPLE FREE and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. ae AZARG FAITE CROSS The vaudeville attractions for the second , i/ 7 A A ] SE HAL rR > week. beginning with matinee today. in- eeten aii ha canna Gk ck scribe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. ude e ! , rell-known vaudeville l ater. Sold in St. Louls by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., Sixth and Washington ASK FOR . - ‘?’ av : FREE SAMPLE. Call or write. Blood Balm seut by express. mig . DEL MAR. FOREST PARK A/GHLANDS. artists: John J. Williams, Hart and Ed-| Musical comedies and modern comic e wards, Charles Forbes, James T. Kelly. operas, like “The Idol’s Eye,” “The Girl Irish comedian, and the stereopticon views —— LE ST RE | 4 of the World's Fair site. From Paris,"’ etc., of last season's repertoire “i - —~-~— will be supplanted by the better class of a what might be termed genuine comic operas | fa ST. LOUISANS WILL GIVE TWO. PLAYS |stats Supe: Qasr ate q . » Biack Hussar,” “The Queen's Lace Hand- * p | | aoe en Ata: : obi gh, Cente} fees ts a a . — as ‘ kerchief,’’ ‘“‘The Beggar Student,’’ etc. In all of these works the ensemble music and ; : . : heavy march movements. have proven We will deposit $1000 with you in a bank to insure a cure of any musically more valuable as entertainments CANCER er TUMOR we treat before it poisons the deep than_the lighter modern musical comedies. Th medy lines and situations are to be glands or affects the bone. brougnt up to date without ma-erialiy | ia ' : | changing the: beoks. | No Knife, No Pain, No Pay Until Cured. Kingstary a gg, AR ~ Alg Re A Pacific Island shrub or plant makes the cures— gl Figg MO OR CANCERS" cured on ‘people all through the, West, most curiosity. Little, if any, of her work | > Write them. BOOK SENT FREE e ass prima donna has been seen in St. Mi MS WE 4 land LUM on the lip, face or anywhere ls prano voice of much range and culture, i is CAN _A sore that does not heal in six months a pleasing stage presence, good _ looks, | NCER. youth and a magnetic personality. Miss A y Williams was oe beso with the late LUM Charles Hoyt'’s productions for three sea- ; In a Woman’ , s Breast is Cancer. acus, after which she followed Camille / It does not pain until almost past cure, end if le d'Arville in the role of Constance in “The it ALWAYS poisons the ~ oes tm the armpit ae | | eignwe by ai a Meo and clever dra- | mes side, then it is often too late and atill no pain. Poor cured free IF lwon for her the position of prima donna f symptoms, addresa and testimonials. For proof, write to them. re soprano with the ‘Livoll Opera Company | ¥ of San Frenese® eo rey two | | MAIN years, singing the leading operatic roles tall ¥ in nearlv every standard grand and comic Strictly Rellab'e. ® 201-203 W. 12th, Mo. opera. Last fall Miss Williams was en- *9 (Cor. Pine—Near City Hall.) | ad by Henry W. Savage as prima don- gaged by Henry W. Savage as, prima dop-| @@ PLEASE SEND THIS TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER. which closed its engagement in Chicago last night. mi —————— cae opera Boers ~ yy By gi FS Dr. SPI N N EY. the Old Reliable Specialist 2 TE. e % Clark is also remembered for paiett J0 esperience richest tm wedical know edge | ie > » ae i . F += ~ .- > ree es fd ~ amie hs rage =. ~ * » R > Sk Seah oe ~ 72 en 4 hd. 5 a ~ ier * eS a . a fi ‘ “ 4 aes a." or, ute * J . , Y . % * , Bao ae Fj ; ’ ion ow “ . an © ll a". a his work at Delmar last season. He wiil a ' op . be seen as Waldermann in “The Black SN ee and Private Diseases so Setter bow iovge} oe Ti 7/O OF COZ BR 5 oe = Se a. Hussar’ next Sunday. Manhood rest doo ( / / ; IM/DG E 7S, eae fs ee arr ; Miss Blanche Chapman, another of last Vee Rapties. Piles and Kotted lonlarged) Vole A ats eee mR season's Delmar organization, will be cast Set OP RE detention from besiness. Cures guaranteed. N SUBURBAW Si eS ee : in the character parts. i have failed ip your case, and you ° SS YS ro The first comedy roles will be entrusted to ; ; dovtes. Come to Us. Don't delay. If Fo ; Mr. J. Clarence Harvey, a comedian of con- a A system of home treatment for outof-town pe siderable reputation. He was featured with , rh ae a, & m to 12 6. m Consultation free. im Dany Want Minders aan roach | Arthas Bienen cor this week embraces | re ane ho aS eamard Wallack's ‘Theater, New York. | = een DR. SPINNEY & CO. ' . . eer - ’ za SS 5 Se SR es ee ‘ . . resort without transferring to am Ss. fouls during stock company days so & 3 ; 3 : BS eg Bh pny yg gee Ae Private Entrance 72 Pine St. Cor. 8th and Pine Sts. ‘ ~~ ja one won ‘ grow tlred of S : ‘ > ‘ ¢ ~ % % aS . : " : = try! t ; Y This w ; X» . : 4 : ocak ae Delmar. Miss Reynolds is an exceedingly ying to count them. This will be Mr. , Ee a 5 pretty young woman and possesses a voice | aya : of much range and sweetness. She is also Mackley’s very first effort in vaudeville : ; ; Park opens this afternoon 89 | ang he has been equipped for it with on a ¥ é, 3 ae Rit oe _ i n : ty : f , - bet hae a clever dancer and is especially capable of Mi ET AI CEI Congas seey ia | a : | * he has G ceflings are : that the patrons of forme! i ’ ining little comedy lled * rs e . i have some difficulty in recogniz- a. rta 4 7, a A Candi “3 ; y. ae , ate of t Se, J re | Se ee the more difficult instep dancing. a old place they were wont to ey e K.P.” Matinees will be given RS | Se es = aR been identified with a number of New York | «\ ee ah ee am Casino successes and appeared this season Nj E BE RGER MFG Co 7 ° “9 x * ™ _— “Ss “7 ” ae r - - “a, = m4 r - ~~ % a is - F _ eigen 8 i a Pad ool "ke A! ~ oo 8 e : » | three times a week at this park duri he : 2 dy saa is te salen of Re ees season—Sundays, Wednesdays. and : Ak ey ears % Ree pape Ss ae with “The Casino Girl.’ though it is not quite so exten- | > aturdays, and another new feature of the me FE ee sf? SSeS Sa | . fos Meee gated Ed d Eagleton, a recognized int te Phones 2002 St. it has few n beauty. The management is the section of numbered re- $s bee ; _— Se SRR “SS Ste RE ee 8 f buffo-ba : les, will dl h oo a oS A Kislech A 515. 10 end 21 S. Male on... served seats in the pavilion, which are sold pre 4 33 pee ee a ee a ae Se ge comedy parts. ‘One of Mr “Bagieton's beat — ' ' | x Rs Sq Se eae eee roles is that of Hackenbach in “The Black ation of the ground around |i) gavance uptown as well as at the park. Hussar. : John McGhie, the musical director, sev- HEALTH RESORTS. r 's —, ar dati landscape +e Somparatively easy matter, and this $ : Ss x os: dD utilised to its fullest ontent. PR ges? wen 6 summer audience that 3 Lees * eS ae & + dea the park Into two s@c-/giris on the stage. and thin week's il at Sr Ss ey ia leas ered his connection with the eastern Fioro- dora company to commence rehearsals at Delmar last week. He is one of the best f . which is generally: known as rest Park : aa el +> sable. oad pe Y ‘a, from the fact that for many |... cv ark Highlands is certainly amp! M/ RACHEL RS RA i cae : De. rought out many of the successful Francis | May 1 to Sept. 30 ad auheim in NTER ae . Me name, bot eaqual end eads the list with ten “Sunbeams,” the ep d to both parts of the gafden, wey Fy | : ce . _ »™ . ia s ye s. : em 2 Ps ’ ee ee oe ee a ee PU Ot oe ee . , . E> >. ieee ee SP RP Tsk a : : “ 7 , ur . , » " , ; ies Vy a i io ae ne as * ‘a , re ae i r . Sy ‘ % % et 5 Ta “s sd pm: F f

Page 25

14.8. a a -—_ yr" = ———e = —— — — es r | | SEE IIO IEA LASS “Monument | Erected to His}} BEAUTIFUL MONUM » Memory Unveiled at Washington. N ) Men at the National Capital Look Upon the Fro Giftby Emperor Williamas@ = | Happy Inspiration. - ae . See - , tf: For ) * q . a. - - is rae » gs o > oe 4 SET 7 , : . , ; c : . . ‘ 1. 7 gs Oe . »f : «! m* —_ vf yA SOR Aer per PO 4 i a oe Eo” 7 : , s ‘ * ae ane 4 J » 7 Sd C i 4 : oe > rs “ 2 be _ . a * > >. wee. oN “25 J 5 Z " —— : 1 = ¢ =, be : oo 4 : . — » : . : . dA — ‘ . , we : : A . : 4 a : 7 ss : ea) “>; 7 vig AF a os as ss oe . op sr gt : > »~ , ee : \ LAA OSS oes y zs & . % } ot de o> . ¢ 5 es OS on oe . oe ‘ : ¢ : mt A ed ? 2 am . ¥ , . . — . . ae * f , % . fue 3 - - z . v 7 ° ’ 0 . . By, © o> 4 6 oe . y . & wit of eg «, Ae HF , . Eo _ : “ . > Roe. ae A : ’ : “ a ig. te ep | A . - ; és "De ~ r= . - 7 ve Aa : 4 x Se my SS Oy es Se As é saa . — : or >, : + - in Os ~ Q ‘ ¢ . : “s a re _ £. ; = eee ae md . *. Prey, TS aa? Be a) SRR, > Mw “4 Ss igh got Pe anes ty, gi Aaa 1 Be es ot x ass , . = Peet : of : ° a . «a EE x eS > ey z 4 Ae os . np Fup x eh te 4 “ . ae ee “* E> " ow. ee . q . - «ae . 7 a e>. Pe, OES we he ye ud S rs : = ~ t ee el So Sen ve . : ‘, ~ ~ v« +’ ae - * — rr ; ‘ | | ; | 1) BEADING MEN IN THE Two NA- y~ is eee eee. lS aa Pie er ee : ats. . ty * : ee ¢ tae a an e $3 a *. 2 Ss Gao * “ - ve . 2 oh ok * = ef ' pa ' TIONS TAKE PART IN THE ‘ Gakic 5 tage Bia ee ee Silesia as the Op ther w mo e ; . Py soe ‘ -. be coun y oO . CERE NIES use of the next two years Re. Poke ’ o~ s - 3 bart _* . ¢ : bee ‘ th POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. 1845 Pennsylvania avenue. WASHINGTON, May 4.—The announce- ment that Emperor William will send to Washington as a present to the nation a ‘great statue of Fredgrick the Great is looked upon here as a most happy idea on the part of the Kaiser. Furthermore, it will be an acceptable addition to the historical a tadepe veadbgem eer works of art of this kind now located in the national capital. - Gain Independence From Eng- ' lish Rule. = vag eo Le ai eae gh bi «oh fe sti, Sos z. The statue which Emperor Willlam will See eet foe: ; ee} 2 . 8, . aad ei send us will be executed by his majesty ny POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, uth o> 3 command by Prof. Uphues after a bronze 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue._ statue standing in the park grounes ®.. WASHINGTON, May 24.—The series of Potedam. Pro pnuse Ss one tel sine ; most sculptors of Ge te rrenmaed ote ming Pong the agar je gr erick the Great in marble in guished Fren sitors Who are guests the Sieg¢s Allee series. The expectation | the United States reached its culmination that when the s statue is URYeea ot hp hem , ngton a mem foday with the unveiling of the statue of ee eitt memresent, possibly the crown | Marshal de Rochambeau in this city. The prinee, Frederick William. The idea is even session of Si : - d that Emperor a ee. were pexstcipates & nef sage lone be in attendance. Any authoritative Frederick at Once : dent semovett. owe gd an ee o- - Tebort of this suggestion, however, has not @istinguished Americans. e Count an | @®ountess de Rochambeau, the Vicomte de Chambrun, great-grandson of the Marquis been given to the reportorial inquiry at Became Potsdam. Many members of the imperial Frederick had thus, at the age @e Lafayette; Count Paul de Lafayette, M. Billy, who represents M. Delcasse, the suit learned of Emperor William's purpose | raised himself to a great tion in | minister of foreign affairs; M. Croi- ai oy @ i p oF ' yc . |) ie ae only when the cable correspondence with | and henceforth he was dean of the Sorbonne and member of Soon "acy i = es 7 ident Roosevelt was published. > That the statue of Frederick the Great cloras institute; F ar, the sculp- of the Rochambeau statue; M. La- should be sent us be ocumnearre. S ni ee A vs v o this country Henry's visit t own famous, is -~ the French commissioner-general to state; a 4 "Louisiane Purchase Exposition; riate, for Frederick was the first nk hy in Europe to realize the im- M. Gambon, French ambassador at Wash- ; Gen. B , commander-in-chief i sa x pertance to the world of the American rev- , olution and to foresee the destiny of the rugere the French army, vice-president of the or council of war and ins tor-gen- new republic. Frederick did not, like the French king. send us men, money and a ; Gen, de Chalandar, one of whose an- was a lieutenant of hambeau; great general like Rochambeau, whose mon- ument was unveiled here today, but on tenant-Colonel Hermite, Capt. Poilloue a son of the general of that several occasions he showed his friendshi 6 who died a few years ago; Capt in very plain fashion. When the Briti Vice-Admira] Fournier, and a mem- king sent agents into Hesse and other Ger- man principalities, where they bought of the superior naval council, and M. eet fighters like so many cattle and. shipped emin, sub-chief of the bureau of airs. . © + ROCHAMBEAU IN OUR HISTORY - - 7 3 %: i ae | , : “J : * , * . . - t hi » ret and : } tr rash veatube anger, 1745 ss ga Sorr and pr | : : E conviction a fee LT) kei tions were { Q unimportant: 6 is freaue for havi trgubled * mere Is. in 80 related to expenditure, he tified, for it absol him to have a small state this was ly sence ae ° ng a3 retired meee Bouci—not built ee » tess ie tre gw } them off to America, Frederick expressed his disgust in no feeble terms, and refused to allow the hireling troops to march through his Cogintons i — sea. On other occasions. he facilita e pure °o arms and ammunition tn Prussia,;destined for the colonists. He never 4oncealed his sympathy for the Americans, but was often restrained by fear of British resentment, which he could not afford to incur. Frederick a Friend to New Republic. After the war the envoys sent abroad to negotiate treaties of commerce met with scant courtesy in most European courts, The opinion pavers that the thirteen colonies would not long hold together and | cinal notes and pos foreign ministers were not dis to en- | were In caustic t ter into treaty relations with a power which | .mused himself ) seemed to have such a feeble national ex- | literary work; between 6 and istence. But Frederick had more faith. He | conyerse with his friends or listen encouraged the envoys to persevere and it is | reader. At7 there was a concert and to his lasting crdit as a far-seeing states- | he sat down to supper, which man that he alone accepted such a treaty | till midnight. He liked good eat and established commercial, relations wit drinking, although even here the c the young republic. All © is a matter of |sharply looked after, 2 history and so the coming of his statue | kitchen mounting to no highs will be welcomed here. er supr A review of the career of Frederick II of Prussia shows that in ny ways he was entitled to be called th t. He was brought up with extreme rigor, his father devising a scheme of education which was intended to make him a good soldier, and prescribing for him every detail of his con- duct. great was Frederick William's horror of everything that did not seem to him practical, that he strictly excluded Latin from the list of his son's studies. Frederick, however, had free and generous impulses which could not be restrained by the sternest system. Encouraged by his mother, and under the influence of his gov- erness, Mme. de Roucoulle, and his first tutor, Duhan, a French refugee, he ac- quired an excellent knowledge of French and a taste for literature and music. He even received secret lessons in Latin, which his father invested with all the charms of forbidden fruit. Ag he grew up he became dissatisfied with monotonous life he was com- name of Sans Monument of Frederick the Great, a replica of which will be sent to the United States by Emperor Wilhelm Rochambeau statue has its place in tte Square in the national capital, tne all others, most ‘fitting for it. It he bronze ef of the young Mar- ayette, who owned the Comte beau as his “father-in-war."’ In it is ho a statue of Count Arthur ho the Irish regiments that Rochambeau in 1780, will join w th the, otter two on the game square. he is heroic size. tt represents the = at al of Yo time, after og te ' on oy was panouanely fond, being nour after Sanat ane tinued till two, or Calor papoanes to be . att After dinner he glanced throug cabinet orders, "ce written in his morning ins : iy ak bY if econ ion eRe rktown order- : wing of the besieging arm © works of the English general, Cornwallis, on the morning of Oct. the | — Monument of Marshal Rochambeau which was unveiled in Washington Is yesterday. Now at Vendome, bi The statue is a replica of one that stands DESCEND ANTS OF ROCHAMBEAU NOW IN AMERICA in the town of Vendome, close to the an- cCestral chateau of the Rochambeau family. > June Fs a he re- ighest praise for his skill and me iy oy wiandh by seen, a circumstance to much scandal for h have been no foundation. visited only on rare been fore upon him by he had never loved her; iS treated her with m vided her with a ne alt whicn =o mg in charity. if jaa without cha she was or a like her oe noble qualities; an en he GEN. BRUGERB, Representing the French army at the unveiling of the Rochambeau monu- ment. ADMIRAL FOURNIER, Representing the French navy at the unveiling of the Rochambeau monu- ment. at s ton, that a statue should erected in hen Gen. Horace Porter, or at Paris, wrote to rman Cannon of the House committee on appropriations recommending the project expressing his appreciation of the high . ym yd A monument. was found that a replica could be pur- ouet for $7600, and this amount was’ an- tn been captured from the British, and these are still to be seen at the family seat at Vendome. They were suitably ngraved with his escutcheon and an inscription setting forth the circumstances of their capture and expressing the thanks of the American was impossible and he surrendered After returning to his winter quarters Ro- chambeau arranged for the embarkation of his army at Boston. He paid another visit to Washington at New Windsor and em- barked his forces in Chesapeake bay Jan. books, some tracted a certain a tion r day. survived him by 11 years. dying tn 1797. ~ Maria Theresa had never gi oe ated March 3, 1901, as an amendment e sundry civil bill. On March 7 a joint resolution set aside $10,000 as a fund for en- tertaining the representatives of the French vernment, an inviting the families of ochambeau and Lafa'yette to attend the ee ee enoniss. Within the month an onal sum of the game amo authorized. ers aae Some 14. 1783. He proceeded to France on the frigate Emeraude, and arrived in Brest in the following March. Rochambeau had the satisfaction in knowing that every attempt he had made to assist the continentals was successful, and that the independence of the T’nited States was secured largely by his ef- ficient aid. Congress. Before he left the United States Congress had presented to him resolutions which praiged his bravery and thanked him for the services he had rendered to the cause of independence, and especially for the perfect discipline he had maintained in his army, and had also instructed the secretary of for- : his discontent was his sister, Wilhelmina, a bright and Intelligent princess for whom Frederick had a warm affection. Frederick William seeing the divergence of his son's taste from his own, gradually conceived for him an intense like, which often found expression in violent outbursts of an- ger. So harsh was his treatment :hat Fred- hope that she would as all the nelghborin terly jealous of a of him, inducing several of them to the Empress . eign relations of that time ees Marshal Rochambau was a seasoned war- f f Louls him to the favor o ou r of & when he brought . troops to America in 17280. e hole the hee e of meusenant-general in the Frencn . and yA an eat were, the debits © owe m for his ces In battle. ven his early ucation for the . but when he : _ 7 years old his elder brother died and | was summoned from the college halls to re for the active life tha ; Rig a» his father's successor. | beacediten e was of the Austrian succession was Bes ought. and young Rochambeau was in the fleld as a cornet tn St. Simon's ent. He did dashin eampaigns, and finally at f w ate teak hs Vr = , Sree oppor- . nto his S eodalderes ead to climb a tee Not disturbing them. he slipped z. d was soon back at the head of & strong force. He took the height. and With it the battle was won. For this*® he made a colonel at the age of 22. m this his atone runs on with even ing honor. ‘ame the battles of ope in which the French army took during the middle of the eighteenth . and you name the scenes of m use exploits. In the expedition t the Minorcas Islands he became er-general. At Creveldt he held the cae an army at oar for hours. At : part was country’s dethat glorious, despite mn i0ouls AVI determine ney and men to help the yee Ot he chose Rochambeau for the lead- p. The army of 6000 men disembarked Newport. while the supportin navy un- Admiral de Ternay occupl the bay. orce he had to remain with his l 4 his part in the game of © war had reduced itself. on he firat met in Sentember of artford. It was decided that the | armies should join forces, Washing- lands ‘s troops being t the Hudeon & then along the hich pped Lord ty Ui RENE. COMTE de Rocwameeau. ee ComTess de RocwamMBebAau. spied gt work in amur in impregnable, and there Bentinels luzily smoking in his from HEINRICH C. LANGE, and cigarmaker, whose third beok is just published. GYPSY FORETOLD HIS FATE. Strange Incident Told of the Visit of Philion to Nashville. PADUCAH, Ky., May 24.—A sensational story in connection with the accident of Achille Philion at Nashville’ lies in the fact that it had been previously prophesied | by a gypsy. Philion heard so much about a gypsy who prcephesied the assassination of President McKinley two years before it occurred that he walked over to the gypsy tent on the Nashville carnivals grounds to consult her. She took his right hand and looked over its palm. “The lines are so peculiar,’ she said. “You are a genius born to invent, manage and defy natural laws. As I hold your hand it feels queer, death-like. It conveys to me an accident. In less than a day's time you will meet with this ac- cident. Many people will see it. Your right side will be hurt. Hear the voice of warning and you will avert the accident, morrow Poet Though darkness and dearth of December Be yours, and the storm-clouds are dun, Look up. far above you! remember The many who, fighting, have won! > If the race for a cot and a kettle Seems hopeless, and poverty stares, Brace up! be a man! show your mettle, And fight like a brave man who dares! TO THE BOERS. Fierce te the fight! Your veldts by foemen trod, You bivouac on bare and naked sod: ‘And yet a noble band of Boers is met Around the standard of the brave De Wet. ‘gn Unfflinching, dauntiess. firm you stand as rocks. Your bodies bruised and torn in battle’s shocks: Wrtilet fame and carnage round you roar and rare, You Oght with tiger fiercenéss to the grave! After the surrender of Yorktown Congress presented him with two cannon that’ had erick frequently thought of running away | of disitke. George II of England; and he at last re-|a possible ally of great impor solved to do so during a F into which | the French. convention CIGARMAKER POET OF ST, LOUIS he made with the King to South Germany ° in 1730 when he was 18 years of age. HEINRICH C. LANGE Those Who Helped gravity of his character and his remark- | beau was the French nation. S| N G _ - © p E TO T 4 a [) | SCOU RAG ~ D Him Executed. — peseraen Haceeses respect on his of- At the age of 5 Count de + erst He was helped by his two friends, Lieut. cers an e 8 troops in perfect con-| was appointed to the command 0 Liew - ° trol, and though he was a rigid disciplin- | French forces destined to assist the Ameri- — _ pry t. Keith; but by the i arian, he endeared himself to his troops/can patriots. He had had 38 years’ ex- ence 0 e former, thé secret was fou by his fatherly and watchful care for their| perience as a soldier, having entered the|In His Third Volume the German- out. Frederick was placed under arrest}! ersonal comfort. The close personal at-/ service of his country at the age of 17. The | and the King abused him so cruelly on achment between him and Washington was| troops under his command were the flower American Bard Also Takes the board a yacht at Frankfor: that some cour- maintained throug correspondence until | of the French army, and were drilled and B Sid lers had to interfere and to separate them. Washington's death in 1799. prepared for their ardous task under his | oers ace. See a Warned by Frederick. Keith escaped; but Au own supervision. He obtaine rom Louis} Be ae a atty lay his flight too long, and «@ Further Entertainment XVI permission to increase the force al- | The third volume of verse by Hetnrich Pa a b court-martial decided he should be punished of Nation’s Guests. lowed him to 6000 men. iC. Lange, entitled “Field and Meadow with two years fortress arrest. e Ki b mst, May 2, 1780, and|* * ° ’ . changed thi t The visit to America of the delegation of BOR — the escort of a Flowers” (Feld und Wiesenblumen), shows and the waned minkiian teaneaneleenanin distinguished Frenchmen appointed by their} oes a a ot sng” de Tarney /that the St. Louis cigarmaker poet has the —s = aga in which Frederick government to attend the unveiling of the, With five ships-of-the-line. |lost none of his spirit of hopefulness and was Kept a cio prisoner. ' 5 statue affords the latest and by no means ff Bermuda a British fleet attacnes “~ nie tmsiiitih. ton steal oncinetiade PLD ee Bp ba te which had judged td bie * the least gratifying proof of the esteem ; Put oy " oe Sai the forces under sAdeinttnen a = oo or ye Virtually the whole continent ff which the United States has won among | Rochambeau landed in Rhode Island, Then | “°o* incurred the legal penalty of death. For|arms against a-small state, which, © Seay the nations across the sea. Tomorrow the/ began a friendship between Washington| Mr. Lange, who lives at 2328 Franklin some time the King actually thought of|years before, had been regarde: gl al A ne ete mes fo Rochambeau which lasted during the |avenue, where he makes and sells cigars, giving effect to the sentence: and he atimen as beneath serious notic by Cardinal Gibbons. In the atternoon thay | HYee Of hoth men, and was founded upon, &| writes all his verse in the German lan- epost ule lone tiger te eens, of grove jpaepened. 2° Lae al - am . ) a ey ae and will reach New| complementary qualities which each dis-| suace. an bee agoct eos mame i eo are of Sweden and Poland be | infusing: into at? . - 4 ose no ¢ 2 ° rs @ e e " There will be a reception by Mayor Low| “Rochambeau Sega immediately to erect ery t . = ae tained ol the Secme at iaiaoae onaie rem him and bis . lr gga given by the Society of the Henry Clinton and Adimral Arbuthnot from something of the spirit of Mr. Lange's poet- more Ifberal and enlightened spirit; be tol- On May 2% the visitors will go to Grant's a a Sicndim of aéedin had Suington Er the Fost-Dispatch has translated into poke hiv ps AR twee ~-~ “Boy

Page 26

+ AS,“ ae » oe, = . . 7 . . et ste . aCe a 3 r. co lia a % a ot bene z as sin Sow. Or Ae ae - bee ke Po ee 2 ~~ - as a df: mee ais Sips prs Sue “ y Oy a or 4 bg Ba Mg , ; eat Boosey! s nh “5. Sips Ae 3 Tis" @ uae A = hey. my a Es ee be fey og ! p ee 4 y é ri e a i i he \ , ; “2 gee a oo , Ye ME on wig . J . aol . ‘ Po J PRS ot OAL eS ieee tS 4 z ’ : , a if ; . " : er pt ; ' 5 ie: » &. . " 5 ae oe : » Ae aa See 4 . « + g ! » a mt a | dee ’ iw be is Po “KE: end rd ¥ Sah, 9 ian ge on araamiegg ing pg ili en ‘. a. & ae oe a me = a7) yh i ee iuE at ———— — - | — —— acon 2 ae : SSS SS SSS - oof FUE at TABOR E BE SER ws Oh ME a = A ¥ _ of k ge rr ej ty ot ' me te Se APY Gh § | | 7 ® , | - To get in on the first 2% monthly dividend. The Continental TREASURY STOCK 50 CENTS A SHARE. is _ National Oil and Refining Co.’s first 2% monthly dividend is. a - | payable June oe to all stockholders of record Juné 1. This Wi i] Me Ad vanced to 5 Ce nts IVI ay 27 7» gives yeu only 6 days. bai The Continental National Oil and Refining Company on a 2 per cent monthly dividend basis, Owners of ‘‘one of the largest gushers in the Here is a safe investment that will pay : which is equivalent to 24 per cent annually, is the surest oil investment offered the public today. world,’’ in the center of Spindle Top Hill, Beau- dividends, while it readily increasesia value. G d mont. Capital stock, $250,000, par value of share oil stocks are the greatest money makers-in the To say nothing of the Free Barrel of Oil Certificate offer @ Pp. ty bl with each 10-cent share of stock, which absolutely insures 00, tully pare ane wen*assessany, world—the biggest dividend payers. dl 1.—We own one of the largest gush- 5.—Our company is officered by ae: you against any possible chance of loss. Just Closed Contract for 300,000 bbls, Oil, es in tne wor reepective Hes ‘of Besteaan 80 shares of stock, $8.00 worth, entitles you to an oil certificate good for 80 barrels of oil, | besides your stock certificate. 160 shares of stock, $16.00 worth, entitles you to an oil certificate " © -—We have now a daily capacity up- § 6.—We are in business to sell ofl, for one carload of oil. 160 barrels oil and stock certificate for 160 shares stock. All oil ! And Have Several More large Contracts Pending. wards of 100,000 barrels. 7.—Every dollar received from F ; he railroad company and not in barrels. | sule of Treasury Stock is to be is shipped in tank cars furnished by the rai pany sea alilsthi om tell Milli dhaaie mved to complete, fecllities San OUR OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS, ' hence have no royalty to pay. handling our wonderful produe— GUSHER NO. 2 WILL BE STARTED IN A F EW DAYS. esident—CHAS, F: WENNEKER, President Wenneker-Morris Candy Co.; Ex- abil saitp Presiden Pte 4.—We have no liability or bonded = ¢_Our stock is full paid and Collector Internal Revenue and Ex-City Collector. indebtedness. assesanble. rehome erg Sas Po ig seagude as oy sagt The Free Trip fo the Vice-President—DR. HEINE MARKS, Ex-Superintendent St. Louis City Hos- ' Per In addition to our large gusher, the ground of which we own im fee simple, Oil Fields and Return, to prospective purchasers of $500.00 pital: Ex-Member Board of Managers House of Refuge and Prominent: ae eae pangs 8 in lot 15, Spindle Top: ; *hvsici ii Surgeon, eases 0 ollowing property: wo acres 1 — f worth of stock, is still open, and if you wire us that the et ania eam peas leo Soctead ja sixty-eight acres of valuable pros~ x ; > « y nsurer-—CHAS. L. RUCKER, I t N r ee s money is deposited before June Ist we will have your name ota» Mower i omen nspector New York Life cctive oil Jands in Burleson, Hardin, Trinity and Jefferson counties, Texag entered oa the Company’s books as a steckholder of record General Manager—C. H. WOOLLEY, Ex-Business Manager St. Louis Chronicle cleaners ties | me 9 THE TEXAS OIL FIELDS: June Ist, se you will receive the first monthly dividend. Of ROBERT MEYER, President Meyer Bros. Coffee and Spice Company, The Texas Oil Fields (only sixteen months old) are already the greatest im “org - course you do not have to purchase the stock ugless all of our GEO. EH. LUCAS, General Agent New York Life Insurance Company, |:=! the world. One Texas gusher flows more oil in a day than can be pumped from representations are found cerrect. Get your friends to geo in oO ay eee bundfed MiGelte in any part of tho world. ead carefully the names of our officers; note their success in t aj eta en a Che Serenees Oil is a standard commodity, like coal, steel, iron or sugar, . with you and ceme down and investigate for them and for world, then, if you are not satisfied, ask Dun or Bradstreet or any financial or It préduces. at small cost, heat, power and light. cen. yeursell. business concern in St. Louis fo inform you as to their responsibility and their Three) and a half barrels of Texas oil is the equal of one ton of the vais efficiency to handle and manage a large concern like the ST. LOUIS-SPINDLE fuel coal.” It is rapidly becoming the fuei of the world. , = 3 By all means get im on this proposition. It is certainly Son aerenmten cat, Galena Bf \ one that will make you a great deal ef money. 7 | A GUARANTEE | ; Treasury stock is offered for development purposes at 10 LIFE INCOMES FOLLOW SAFE INVESTMENT. isd thcore of ths Wt. Louie-Spindle Tens etdtiais Caleta aaaennn with trifles. Neither do they undertake business enterprises without thorough knowledge of what, they are assuming and the certain assurances cents a Share, with free oil certificate as collateral. Why not invest part of your money where it will bring you a large income - of success. Oil certificates will be redeemed for their full face value in oil upon presentation and requisi- for life, instead of keeping it all in a savings bank at 3 or 4 per cent interest? tion will be made on the railroad companies for cars to make deliveries to original holders of Buy now before the advance in price and get the benefit of the increase in value They have investigated the Beaumont ot) Sete 90 ses Sars h the oil 3 pte , h tae h : the producing and selling of Beaumont oil, as a business, will yield cash 2 25,7 25 . a = ea $e i te a ' 1 A - i, a . pean a ar, ee «~~ ae ae . a a 2 . mrs ks es = Fen fi te + i ; — - 7 ~ > . ~s FSS ~~ > » > - M - - sf ; ‘ - - - > ~ ee ee > + -_ e ner += TLL a OF es, Eee og ie ae Bee : d 4 a Ae . * , A ra , be hl y Pen a ‘ 4 ‘ ad =? - Ss p itivel Ma 17 is the last day you can buy this stock at which has sold for more than $1,000,000 cash. The stock of the company 0S y y 50 cents. Orders postdated May 27th will be owning this well has gone from 10 cents to $15 a share. This is the profit ay > ® S ee. = filled. The company reserves the right to from a pumping well. Our gusher flows upwards of 100,000 barrels a day, a ; . withdraw its stock at any time. without artificial assistance. * : Be , The officers of the St. Louis-Spindle Top Heights Oil Company have } $25.00 will buy hares, or 1.5000 of entire capital stock. ts : , 150.00 will buy hares, or 1.2500 of pas pe om B- backed their judgment with their money. They have secured one of the + T. B. LEMOIN, Sec ys Levy Buliding, Galveston, Tex. ae) ++ —, of ey So oo “largest oil gushers in the world” on Spindle Top Hill, producing upwards | Remit by draft, postal or express money order or by wire. i hares, 4 of entire capita ‘ of 100,000 barrels a day, and thev are now building steel tanks and pipe lines : 000. co iV i a e ri a Ss Ass U re ad 8 Honest, yb, Managemeat—All pean tai on the Same Feot« ' BUY SHARES OF TH E Here is the inducement which the officers of the St. Louis-Spindle Top iag—Ne Preferred Steck—Steck is Full-Paid and Non-Assessable. Heights Oil Company bold out to stockholders. We propose to make this a Possibilities The National Banks of the United States averaged 6 2-5 dividend-paying company, and when arrangements have been made for handling per cent dividend last year. One Oil Company paid 80 5000 barrels daily (which is less than one-twentieth of our production) at the per cent. Larger and greater fortunes have been made price of Ten Cents per Barrel, we will be in a position to pay five per cent divi- through handling and producing of Oil than in any other commodity in the entire s dends per month on the par value of our stock orld. . Dividends guaranteed by First National Bank and Taylor SEND FOR , FISCAL AGENT AND INCORPORATOR, National Bank of Taylor, Tex. First dividend 2,% payable Aug. ——— C. Hi. WOOLLE 3 110 Odd Fellows’ Building, St. Louis, Mo, I, 1902—payable quarterly after that. Capital Stock $250,000 | | | enly. Company owns 3 gushers on Spindle Top. Buy this - : a week at 5 cents a sfare. Call or write for prospectus. Remit to i i =) a) ne 3 CHAS. W. WALTERS, Financial Agent, ) : For Every ) res Tomorr wh Is the Last Day ; n which you can buy our stock os Telephone: Bell Main 3741. Suite 206 Continental Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. at 50 cents per share. It will MARVELOUS YET TRUE! positively advance to 75 cents . ———- —— ~ et ; \ ; , a a4 595 per share after that date. : . READ AND BE CONVINCED. OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK MONDAY NIGHT. a . | Th ers of the Modoc Chief Quicksilver Mining Oo. are now offe thetr stock : . : “g eh | at the trifling rate of 2c per share. Par value of each share is $1.00, and before long Our properties are located m the State of Oaxaca, Mexico, and ee: po stock will be sold except at par. The most useful mineral of the present day is are surrounded by the richest mines in the district. The time to” of quicksilver, and the supply is not equal to the demand; it will, therefore, be seen that , : : , . me Be.“ in buying Modoo Ohief stock the purchaser is assured of splendid profits just as soon as buy is now, as the price of stock is low, considering the value of our Z the mine is put in working order. The receipts from the sale of stock will be devoted properties Whe hi 3 ’ ed on our pro erti : rei Ep to placing the mine in shape to pay dividends. This is a wonderful chance for an invest- . nm macninery 1S piac prop es our mines ed t se ake +3 g - tor 3 Z é > Psd * . > Le z > ~, + i aes ” ’ Pa! 20 ’ “e “te. 2F oR Ae ae AL . ¥ 3 aT S4 Wagon e te (Gi Ad -} a En . 5 an y : a. f “ Ae * o ss proven territory and which embraces proven ; are worth that figure. The people here are | Widespread interest of the residents and territory iteelt. The matter affects the not slow to think that the product of the land owners of this section of the country JOHN WwW DICK, Manager Western Corset Co., St. Louls . ’ - ’ ~~ ~ oo “a Guffe Petroleum Co., John N. Gilbert, , > f anything in the operations of the concern Guffey company is away ahead of an; Oll was recently dissovered STATEMENT OF WHAT NORTH E. W. BEIMS, Treasurer Claes & Lehnbeuter Mfg. Co.. St. Louls. . . the ur Lake Oil Co. and a number of = 1s no Jaweuits in prospect. Arthur did not deny the fact that it woulg/Ssouth of the holdings of the King-Crow- . L. ant, « or Lea } Q IN WITHOUT AIR), The May tan age proposition is be a very easy matter for the Beaumont | ther corporation and lands in that part of F.W. HEVERMAN, with Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., St. Louts. 1; Se & Tpocee-Sioases. will be ofl to be diluted, but he said that phe ee coumny are now on the ascending scaie | But Negroes Pay Only 3 Per Cent of | C. L. SCHUMACHER, with Anhenser-Bosch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louis, and thet is more | ‘20usht in this event that there inferior} An analysis of the oll found in the To the Taxes, and Some Oppose | ALBERT C. KROG, Postmaster, Washington, Mo. LAEE LAND CLEARED BY previous month during the a go ee the ghar of of] now | Orth well shows 98 per cent light lebrteatinn Educating Them. ) E. E. RUDOLPH, Attorney at Law, St. Louts. ORDER OF THE COURT ' © top. The biggest part |. common use throughout Texas. oil] with a specific gravity of 881. There has L. E. THEO. FISCHER, Asst. Secretary Mo. Coffee Growers’ Ass'n, St. Lous. : 8 of course the earthen tankage not been a great deal of information gi | which has grown into poputer favor durin out as to the character of the oi! rn ced RALMIGH, H.C. May Se oe, Oe GEVESE E. ELEN, Covpmess, St Leute ned lene ee the last six weeks and which wil] be u by the King-Crowther wells, but it ig | perintendent of public instruction has pre- | JOE ELLISON, President Wm. Ellison & Son Mfg. Co., St. Louls. g companies have been quietly watching the directors of the corporation whe. be th acm thagpees 28 Aetna on > cuenta | REFERENCES. We respectfully refer you to the following parties, as to our responsibility “ . Cx 4 es ‘Tankage Will Be Something En- r pontenty fogarded - eecess by all. len and Atarcoea counties is being watched make a@ persona) inspection of the product | in this state since 1878. The total is $5, 331, - value of our properties ™ ie Geo . MR. GUSTAVO STEIN 7. Mexico. ext ee Ptlerce ™ . City. ae ¢ the Ki ora Sonees-Gomeres United tates. Onxnea City, Mezie, tensi holdings of the ng- , Oaxaca City Y UMONT, Tex., May %-—The most ra an Crowthec Corpor which is engaged |the work in progress and made investiga- | taxes, and the large figures will show how THE JEFFERSON St. Louis, Mo. .. MOny Ornere of 6 emailer uted in| moters of the fleld anticipate when their a of the field, and ail brought . parts ; The King-Crowther Co the product of their field will exert a . 5 to teaching the negroes to even ly experiments with earthen tankage, and it ment of the oll lands of Live Oak, McMul-/;came from distant cities in the Eas: to ; A d the character and e ) and Wi]l Break the Rec- urt immediately before his depart of Oak- | 2" c nd extent of the field | 900, , German Consul. Oaxaca City, parture |with great interest by the citizens were emphatic in their dec! f ROBISO Ground. eat ae eer, Senee left contracts for | ine und all of Live Oak County because peeneure and satisfaction. The ma on It must be borne in mind that the ne- DR, CAR r “ee ited. cot an ich ng among those here who have watched | sToes pay less than 3 per cent gf the total . Crowther Corporation, . in the work in this county. The most ac-/ tions on their own account is that the pro- ! mt oll news from the fleld today | cisie but nevertheless in @ way tha tive development is being prosec much the whites have done and are doing the report of three new gushers in| caicule to draw much of the product hborhood of Campbeliton near preven are complete and facilities | to educate them. i gS Te ce is situated the new town of|for reaching markets are provided that There are some whites who are bitterly xg a: ae 6 Apett, 1900 thout any resort to compressed air— of the . t good tion holds 1 oo ahen tracts of land sit- | marked and satisfactory influence upon the : A 4 : words, ‘they were brought in just 39,000,000 ba uated in the three counties above stated, |markets of both tubricating and illuminat-| read and write. One of these extremists| MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSU | 1% he leases being the Whitsett, Yates, oils. went so far as to say that he wanted Gov. | and Te i ee ‘ “« Rag Se ; we lis were prior to the use in end of : it he nearest well of the -Crowth , é pra’ 4 the air. They were bailed for } to this +. : : ‘Brown. an of past poveee te this —— ie 3% Rane many very Peltey bend 5. sabmenatatr~el oat ee ee a ee ee where necessary and that was | | as is little travel oon in that - 2 | as _, emmuamperantenes se Sian ain are oa , oe Sggem Ouse we he in | : , direction it is onl; nfreq int 2 | a ‘ es “y ’ P 7 ; . 4 ~ § - ~ . - ba ** " . s * oY . . ¥, * . . . = sania 5 i : ’ nem % # vow Pret: > - » . nol 1 - ee ee - vv , mers ; ’ SF . = ~~ o.. " . 4 : - * “ay - ~*~ %, y be . , Z a “> Py 7 ; ‘ _ Pn 4 : a ; oP Mw 7 22% . ea F ¢? a a ee a wrt oe ae pee. je~ e | * 4 os . ‘ - » bo Beate Pe ty a

Page 27

~ - ’ 7 E q 7 - : : bn . b ee : a Fi ti Be ogg ee + > © -* > ud tod , ** ) 4, \ 2 * os : “ - ret =| #; , ; ated ape . >> e+ See ee. am dy @ ‘ = 4 Y ve a oe Sh i me . - _——- ~~? *—> ae 'S » \ ; ¥ ‘ wy . ’ te4 i a — - 7 * ¢ re - . “S *y # - . ar - oe 7 - .* : = a v SS eat “ weg” 4 Se Pe “74 . 2 x om” * wy t " a ty . = 2 is ; Le ” x Wt ® , ‘ oy > ps oe re i ta ot a On we é 7 ; ‘ _ +4 sé gee a tae 7 m8 . 4 o ’ ~ : y J 7. : a ih ies . hug ‘oa Breese bay By Fly Mg eg PM 2 BA ops . we ‘ - - - , Seow. ncaa ee — - Te STs. - EE ne AEN a cate 8 in re ai a alietatanall E fe alge a * - ie se: oo Fatt A ME ker OS ome Jay ah Vp és oa qr. 2 eR Pe WA ou. wees ‘ = - a . . « ~* —- >, _ " . " * : : - , > " . — — = oer — ae ee ees ae ~ - » 2m RRS EI ERPs = - 7 - = — . — - —— » ~ e ms — ** “ . 4 ’ Ly . = "i © 7 - , ° : is =e &. s Ce) ah . . ’ ; 3 se ata O . “4 . . aa - rd + __ F A. . 4 2 oe . . - > P . 4 . ‘ 4 iy nl Te a ae "e : hs - ie { a ee ae Cte ee HT ae 3 ee : * , - oe 7 Bo fea 7s er 7 See, ; wae Tor Sere Oe : ee eee el ee & cai ; + J - ” & 7 “'¢ a %- -. ' Pe Sty CF Pye - €) a eS lt ®.. om : - , es ae ’ Ss - , mn a . -. >= ‘ 4 oy . “y ; : t he ye “ ~ ® ? - * : *. : $ eT Hay | | ; oS ee a : . ' “ . ,. ’ ey | ’ ee eR ol OR eh a as OE ke . Poe OP Tee *e - © ; 4 - © > ’ : lite: . > ie ‘ es Sh * ts wake + 5a Aiea me : tog aT ql? der tye ees Phe teak ~ec . : Air } | -£ ‘ L; } . | — if : " ; Le ae i 4 : i vane . >. ‘ + 2 Js re Fiee. Re Sy Fe ae i bo rs woes — a. 20 = , ws ’ : A . . »* 7 tee” + 7 4 > . : ’ » = a 3 c A J 7 , the oa , ; . ae, vs ae: : Jn : a : P r At : . - ze a Fe % : # - | the Bank and Trust Company VARYING REPORTS CURRENT. Tae following telegram has been received at the St. Louls office price of oll. Since the organization of this company about a year are. paying dividends at the present time. We now offer you an : ofthe M., K. & % Ol Company: ago the outlook has never been so encouraging as it 1s today, COME IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR in settee BEAUMONT, Tex., May 22. Being amoog the first to drill and bring In a guasher on Splodle ‘ yey ae ere Stocks Advanced Because of phe ao ~ — Louls, Mo. Top, the management has never ceased its efforta to advance the nana | D. D. Lancaster, Suite 14 Laclede Bide... St. Bank of Commerce Purchase | M.. K ) if com : ) | . +» KR. & T. well No. 3 IN. Considered by experie one ¢ pany to # splendid dividend footing, it bel the policy not NOT A BANKING INSTITUTION ES- _ nent wells brousht in since the field opened. Estimated to flow an — to the omen as a efngle ahare of the dheat votil e 4 . : om flit e 4 or ¢ : dividends were assured. ts promises and edges bh The deal for the consolidation of the Con- CAPED GOSSIPS. y to seventy-five thousand mererle ‘vee dan. COMPANY. cS har tateae > pi ave been Kept | old price of crude oi! thia company has beon able to be- Most encouraging reports are now coming in daily from the fleid, not At the | dividends. | Je ees, tinental with the National Bank of Com- | only in the way of great production, but in the rapidly advancing gin the payment of month) | WHO OWN OUTRIGHT 960 ACRES OF SELECTED Olt, LAND. in the Strire | - merce was practically completed yesterday. | it Nothing now remains to be done except the See Se —" = an rati tion of the merger by the Showings Seem to Justify. the Most Sunset District, California. They alag own a tract of absolut formal ratification g " @irectors of both bank Optimistic Predictions—Consoli- the very heart of the Kern River District ir. Sec. ey 28, R. yond Piworh Mr. Thompson, Tengen COUNTY ‘The Comapny hae alee eoquived LO OenmD ulet 0 r. ompson, resident of the ; ' . e Comap as i acquire dene nsem . a oe dation of Leading Banks the Sp ae Ss: County, Colorado. Some of the best posted oll men say this county | Bab banner oi) district of the State. hats Bank of Commerce, and Mr. Marshall, “head of the Continental, declared that the Feature of the Week in . ve = v 3 4 | formal t f f stoc > mad , uis. | c The Company has also purchased and paid for a complete standard drilling: within = ton y ty oe me a8 -) neg boller, Kw ne, Jereer. cg yey tank veers a tt oe * «it ta believe Mr. , > : . is in us ra y. ne we now down over ee Se Sees re wel OS | Reviewed by the Wasserman-Rosenberg of time When the Foameay will have a large number of producing wells, -Made a vice-president of the consolidated 7 t tu ’ ; r Oo Bond and Stock Co., 212 North Fourth , i tion, while Mr. Lewis, the cashier of The Beara by oy > fbr ~ ty approved the plans and have alreaé . it " the erection of a refinery w 600 a Ene W LPL, ° Continental, will occupy a similar po- street, St. Louis. ' rvelg dally capacit 5 a patie BD arn b enmeeree. oes Beyond question the past week in local operation tn less than days. TO PUSH DEVELO £ $5,000,000, while the Continen $1 609.000, | Securities was the most important since the AND le anion REFINERY now bullding, we offer the first allotment : , ‘ ury stock a is, it is said, wil) be raised: beginning of the year. Advances, many of Bene jen er ~ ‘ which were sensational in the extreme, ) | t Three hundreé dollars P characterized not one, but every day dur- ‘4 CENTS HER SHARE . YY : pelts ae che Conte *k. ing the week. " ational, Germ There was continuous demand for many ution, Th , : we National, & issues, particularly the banking list. The PAR VALUE $1.00 - fact, od n surprisingly limited supply of leading owe FST; NyegqOorrn Bayi : ce with. sisiieiietiiln etinet tanein weal refinery, when the Com increase was attributed to consolida-|stucks repressed business, but could not Baw eit, 548. be on a dividend paying basis. Figuring on the present capacity with ‘ on gp any, — ve been general on tho | keep hy +d from vigorously endeavoring reet for severa ays. to secure their commitments. : A prominent banker, discussing this fea-| Coupled with all these really strong tech- Prams ocemanuan ering the production of ofl, the Company will have an income suf | * ture of the local financial institution, said | aical conditions were the innumerable re- : ’ the Post-Dispatch yesterda,: ports, many of them flagrantly baseless, — — Sa nae ee tines — —— 5% MC INTH LY DIVIDENDS. _ to " * “St. Louls bank stocks are high because |some of them partially true, concerning the ONE OF THE RATY'S” MAY DIVIDEND CHECKS. SALARIED. OFFICERS. NO’ DE " a Awl Ries 5 RAG Radic Reed RULE Pale ° “We are en eying an unprecedented degree | positions of various of the institutions. +. ’ . > o Drosperity. Then came the news of the ahsorption of The first dividend was 2%: per cent, paid are ripe for still further advances in the price The June dividend of 3 per cent will be STOCK NO BONDS, NO PERSO y “The ne é ‘iggl r i ‘ . Louis otiations for the Wiggins Ferry |the third largest institution in St. I May 15. of oil, the policy of the company at present aah Jane 88 to ctechhehtes of Gm ; BTOCR.. oO Go. brought between $2,500,000 and $2.000,000| with the greatest bank here. This of : entracts only. thered LE to St. Louls. Naturally this additional |course lent color to many hitherto unno- oo ene dividend is 8 per cent, payable ao pg yg Ag ‘& pasition +g em 1. From and after that time we cannot "Toney supply. which is handled by the/j|ticed reports. And the market effect was Building, St. Louis, Mo., and Beaumont, Tex , . . ’ . Sat. Sat. 17. May 24 0 817 239 Px-d. 8% pe cee . , + 8 4 months will see important developments. and is the geographical and railroad center . Husband Ss w u oe. be _ ; = ; Traction stocks are all net lower, with /of the melon sew = this oe. PERFUME HURTS VOICES. , | ues ron an, Th Mechapics’ Nation 3 } smaller sales. ‘son's acreage it is pro y increased in > Ea oe nr | . i _— ‘Merchants’-Laclede Nati. . 200 A good deal of the strength now being 'cantaloupes and decreased in watermelons. Singers at Gala Opera Bar Flowers fis . Resemblance, for Alienating Wife’s Thies etiam 2° + 5014 ' ‘| seen here can be traced to the remarkably ; The increase of the former crop is, from all From Decorations } PS ie fm pig 1 Ye easy character of the money market. There | reports, about 10 per cent, and a 10 per cent - 4 Affections, Causing Divorce Suit. Germania —— 3 266% Sao KEx-4 2 pe.|are plenty of funds in this market at the /reduction of the watermelon acreage is re- Special Cable to the Post-Dtspatch. ‘ ite ies Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch — moment, and the next month will bring | ported. This means that the total acreage Is (Coprright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) . heal 4 Mississippi Valley Trust . .4: 640 forth cousends oe the ~y > yf oye —e ge wane Ss os of last year, —— LONDON, May 24.—There will be an in- BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD TODAY. &% r rsements for the end of ;|there ig a s tly erent proportio e- 6? and dividend disbursemen “——e sities ” novation in the decoration of the opera | a a CHICAGO, May 24.—Because Milton Kirk ' ‘and his brother, Edgar W. Kirk, look alike, |table, the greatest advances have bon | the half-yedrly period. In the circum- | tween the two crops , , - ‘ ©. | ctances. there is absolutely no unpropitious The condition of the vines at this time | hcuse at the gala coronation performance. Milton's family is disrupted. George H.|made by some of the usually inactive factor to be reckoned with, and we, there-/is all that could be desired and one firm | The singers petitioned the management There is not a TRUST COMPANY OR BANK IN THE WORLD that is absolutely as medium.”’ ' Security. Ma American-PEixchange Bank. .38 : ie sxe Ay at a ee sgt a ie, Vn or R. >™~ P fo a i ia . . + ; . es or we WEA a TA 7 & ; Pa er Pa se a Ja a Curl separated from his wife and sued Mi|-| stocks. This indicates that it is entire! » ‘ ton Kirk for $50,000, charging him with dee to the demand emanating from an = fore, concur in the belief Lm. a alone has nearly 2000 acres of watermelons against smothering the house as on former ait ‘ broadening, accompanied by higher prices, |and cantaloupes under cultivation. ' . and as sure of large profits as GREAT WESTERN GOLD STOCK. liton Kirk has filed a suit for divorce as | practically withdraw the several stocks ad- | '§ ket ° ee mn Mages cig Soke gE gen. Tel received from the Mines: | "4 ‘@ result. vanced from trading, diminishing their sup- | 8¢cUrity pm thes an RECEPTION TO SPANISH CONSUL affected their voices. Melba is said to be re ng , +t. Ane particularly susceptible in this way. The from John Bull ledge worth $30,000 per ton and over today, stocks here an has been witnessed in Win Sinaia ; Per th (Signed) zB. ¥. ADAMS. months. The usual] half-yearly reports o There Will Be a Fine Yield of Canta- ; ored. prima donna, who is as necessary to e ’ 4 A reception was given last night at the | performance as royalties themselves, prom- The President of the company writes us that he has watched the Treadwell Mines, a remarkable expansion. oreknowledge Yellow Astar,’’ the ‘‘Mountain Copper,’’ and all of the great mines of Alaske and British of this fact has led to a good deal of buy-| aLBANY, Ga., May 24.—While it is un- ie Curl. It is|ing of the higher grade issues. After show- ' 2 dell boulevard, to Senor Don Fernando pe to by the -— | As a compromise ae only the grand tier will be decorated with perintendent says that they are the GREATEST and RICHEST i ae se ot gem ee me gaa and out payed «| on | stocks have again become rather dull, as southern Georgia will be short this summer, enate . the h will ba fest ed with i ie jn erous o : : ' : s- ates oO e house W - ee : oh aves regret the publicity | believers in, them retur® to become dy, |it is equally certain that there will be &/ “genor Ximenez is the guest of Dr. Roulet | ficial ones. ee: ee ee Mines. Par walue of the shares is $1.00, fully paid and oa notoriet ven Mrs. Curl, w , inion, is reaching a very im- r share to our smelter and tramway. You can buy an dene y, ei ho does not} best cur ‘ent opinio & : loupes unless future weather conditions| tion commenced at 8 o'clock, and a party | ily objects to the perfume of flowers. When athe for bo per ae “Don't be afraid. GREAT WESTERN STANDS enating the affections of Mrs. Curl. Mrs.|vestment element, which w of courses is to be the coming feature of the St. Louis ply to diminutive proportions, aaa , Cal., May 17, 1008.—T. S. Henderson & Oo., St. Louls, M.: Mr. Brows Mr Nel AEE a, le PR ne i SOUTH GEORGIA FRUIT CROP. {senor Fernando Ximenez of Chicago | management. being atthe mercy of the som of the companies are expected to show atermelons There. loupes and W residence of Dr. Alfred S. Roulett, 3603 Lin- | ised to use artificial flowers, but this was h , splso true that I have admired her, taken|ing a temporary active turn, the lighting |Questionably true that the fruit crop in|... xX . ‘hi. , » Staud y Ximenez, Spanish consul at Chi real flowers, while the more remote parts THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. Gentlemen, there are millions of t has been given to th 2 ’ tion, according to the st oe a eee tee eee te ee 4 splendid yield of watermelons and canta-/ during a brief stay in St. Louls. The recep- More than oné member of the roya] fum- rve it. She was separated from her | portant point with respect to all of the local hould prove unusually harmful. of the physician's lends and of Spanish- | P : ‘ | should p y p clan's frien ind of Spanish-| Princess Victoria enters the royal box she EQUAL IN THIS WIDE WORLD—absolutely safe. You all remember ig d before I met her."’ ighting companies, and while many hardly . he Kirks are sons of J. 8. Kirk, a mill-/| anticipate an immediate denouement, it is Albany ships more watermelons and can- | speaking St. Louisans welcomed the repre-|;always instantly removes the bouquet jonaire soap manufacturer. considered safe to say that the next few|taloupes than any other point in Georgia, | sentative of King Alfonso’s government. placed opposite her chair. MINING CO.’’—THE FORTUNES IT MADE. WE tell you it was only a DROP IN THE —— ee _—a cea when compared with “GREAT WESTERN.’ Next advance will be to “ WOW at Se. Come and look at photographs of our mines; 42 men working night We have «a beautiful selection of ore from the Great Western, some of which Three Times More Land on Spindle Top than any other Company of like Capitalization—Storage of 1,000,000 ts 990,000 to the ton. Gall at our ofe and look it over. It will cost you nothing Barrels of Oil, worth more than the entire Capital Stock—one of the finest gushers in the fieldin and se cench calls yet thtume fo te tha best cb ansth ne ane phenomenal. We have accomplished in a FEW WEEKS whet has taken another ready to come in—Dividends being paid from actual sale of oil—are good reasons why cee eee Daman SURES to Ge. Gu teale Ween an | SEVEN months which will return EVERY DOLLAR of money that : S U CC E S S O ¢ L C © Vi A IN : “UNION CONSOLIDATED OIL CO. eS : eg . ny - Mes _ . a Pie ee ee ee of rere ak : Contracts made for output at $1 per barrel. Dividends payable OF GALVESTON AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS, A safe and profitable investment. Call or write, St She: Ma Capital Stock, $255,000—par value shares, lOc—full paid and non-assessable—limited amount of stock offered the DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., public to carry out the plans of the directory—went so rapidly last week. ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager. DIRECTORY’S PLANS. SOM 3 FACTS. The Directory, realizing its duty to its stock- Less Than NOTICE OF ANOTHER MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF holders, as well as those who were to buy stock 3000 Shares $ PER CENT, PAYABLE JUNE 15TH, HAS BEEN r bas 4 ; iad “Ni SENT TO STOCKHOLDERS. STOCKHOLDERS OF wu, Ny ay Wy ay in the company, concluded to store one million | (] - Real ( RECORD JUNE 1ST WILL RECEIVE SAME. —_ Ped a anil Ni Nie an barrels of oil in tanks above the top of the ground Over 41 parties accepting our red letter offer to come Me ws orl _ Ve . . Owe Je and thereby create an existing, tangible asset pa Steed to Beaumont and investigate for themselves have been ys SUCCESS a for its stockholders, Worth More Than the En- ee $1 268 ” tire Capital Stock of the Company, thereby put- The first allotment of stock was here, and all thoroughly satisfied and made investments, OIL We Ol oversubseribed 3000 shares, and many oor 9% a purchase of stock. Other . ‘C2. co. ting the C ompany beyond any contingency that subscriptions were refused. parties are en route and here. > ; y ce : . might se r this purpose they continued BA3ZEO UPON THE INTRIN- ght arise, and for this pur y SIC VALUE OF ITS ASSETS. Remember, that this Company is paying larger-divi- ee. ‘ ! to sell a limited amount of stock at 10 cents a ind in proportion to its earning and #. which hes elwape teen 9000 Gueer dends than any other company in the field, and bringing , And in proportion to its earning and share. This stock is being rapidly taken, and i anda | 2 ee more actual investors to the Beaumont oil fiekl than all other companies combined. Our proposition exceeds» our when enough is sold to carry out the above plan, Betroit-Beaumont at $1.25. A abe “ala With quly $88,000 of its stock issued Ne @HIGGING iy Gusciaee. re you want to make money with A ee | _——— eee eee ee ee representations and we are not afraid we at. with that of building connections to the transpor- arith cote Pe eee © ’ a) fe tell vo 4 ' : ‘ . : Furthermore, remember, when we you we have a tation company’s holdings, which some of the equipment, costing over $90,090, is 7s 100.000-barrel } ‘e have it d th ] - r cent cheaper and just as safe as { ee ye ee ee one ] hi are interested in the stock of any trust company in . . a ‘ _ ) f) () ) ~ “ON any « . - , will show it tu you in action. ASK THE MAN WHO HAS promoters Of this ¢ erode r Bt. Louls at the present Stock Ex- \ Pre ? . 8. BEEN HERE. which will handle part of the output of our wells, WE CAN PROVETMISIS TRUE Remember, this Company owns MORE THAN THREE © 30 eG | stock will be advanced and no more sold at the If you will call at our office or rs ” ~ . : r\ write for detailed information. Don't OTHER COMPANY OF LIKE CAPITALIZATION. EG) OU c45 Hc tMS Soper g gar ne ‘in a, very, short time. Better . oO —_— morrow. WHAT VISITING INVESTORS SAY: | REAVIS SECURITIES CO. COME T0 BEAUMONT AND INVESTIGATE AT snapect Yne ol] field, the Success O11 Co. and! opportunity to investigate the books, deeds and | GALVESTON. Tex Mayr 16, 1002.—Success men of high standing in Gajveston, and the Suite 40¢ Securit) Bidg., St Leal the , ite property, and upon the company being now- | Contracts for sale of oll, and am thoroughly sat- | i) Co. Galveston, Tex.—entlemen. [| have | Doldings of the company on Spindie Top ver) Bell Main 1538 M. Kinloch A 230. - + ge she full paid fied by such bank of such deposit we will for- | fied. Found the well at Beaumont a gusher jist completed a visit to Galveston tand mean very valuable indeed. and find everything fully A Lo ° OUR EXPENSE, ward to the person selected fee transportation | #9 act've work going on with the sie nd. | mont on the red letter offer. co: ‘ing from Cedar | @8 g00d- as represent Yours respectfully hon. . . to ee ae Reanumont and returs. and if, | yours truly, J. LUTHER TOON. Rapide. Ia 1 find all vour yeusorentatione ~d rR. & BUSHNELL . upon thorough investigation, the representations be entirely correct | er , ‘ “4 From the above those who are thinking of | made by us are found to be true. ‘euch inyest- a. te lieve that any company ander the manageient ~eEen AN OPPORTUNITY. buying off stock can see that they will be buy- way is to be made, otherwise all money i# to OTTAWA 1. Ma 19. 1902.—Success O11) of rour officers will make a &'cher percentage : - o@ . returned by the bank to the parties deposit - , +» may : i. ou of return for ite stockholders than covld posal- GALVESTON, Tex . May 12, 1902.—Success 5 Prices en wing 5 s: ing the very best if this company's stock is | ing same. . : after investi- . ' ’ | special Quoted the Folle tock « Co., Galveston, Tex.--Gentlemen: er bly be earned in the northern states. The oppor- | Of Co.—Dear Sire: We have visited your office taken, and we invite you to investigate for gating both at Galveston and Beaumont, | feel tunity here for investment ie the best In the ‘ Galeeieee and examined everything, and Majestic a, | ad Semens Company, yourself, which the following letter explains perfectly safe tn saying your prospectus tells gy mr gy g? as I bave seen. Yours es sont to the ell feld and saw the watt, George a. + Al og aaa itself: Any person, town or community desir- WILMINGTON, N. C., May 19, 1902.—Sac-4 the whole story, feiriy and squarely. Found that . | LIN, Cedar Rapids, lo We take pleasure in saying ine | nave feuas McKinley Mining & Smeitine Company, ing to buy as much or more than $500.00 worth | cese O11 (o.. Ga'veston. Texas—Gentiemen: I you have one flowing well, al) completed, and oe | everything 2st 3 Ba ne mg ad gecbouninell Boltet Gold mining Vestoane, of Success O11 Co.'s stock may Seposit euch | bave visited Galves: DE . Company very comserva’ . ? i@ Mining Company, ' : aiveston snd Reaumont on your | work progress! repidiy on well No. 2. The LAND, Fla.. May 15, 1902.—Success Of) managed... Yours respectfaliy, Hidden une Gold ng Compeny, money in their ‘oral bank to be beld by such | red letter offer and And everything stated in your | OTicers and directors of gpur company are oe on Co., Galveston, Tex.—Dear Sirs. 1 have visited E. 8 FREY, Oebit, to Ve Apex Copper Mining Company, bank pending a trip of ene of thelr number to | prospectus to be true. While im Galveston office ge Bg RR ag Fey Y 4 sour office and the oil field at Spindle Top. and w Bee On MONT? Malvern, Ark ante $ + visit Galreston and Beaumont personally Was shown every courtesy and afforded every tru'y, THOS. CAREW. fod the officers to be representative business w c. PATTON, Richmond. Me. Write wa for perviouless on i pascria} hb should pay from per cen cent trial securtty vyhieh “ . . .__. For the purpose of carrying out the plans of thecdirectory in building tanks fer the storage of 1,000,000 barrels of oil, buying tank cars and 7 building connection with transportation cempany’s pipe line aud tanks, a limited amount of stock is offered the public at G. HERBERT DALEY & CO., Uniteted Investment ay 10 CENTS A SHARE. asthe Seen Soe | ie Least ameunt of stock for sale, 50 shares, or $5.00 worth. For further particulars, prospectus, steck, address IS selene aki f i* a 4? ’ . 7 oo aes _ p: - ; ‘ 7 Se ah i he ae » i - fs = , LC ; 7 y , 3 . : , v : . am ill pt AY £ q ‘ ‘ a ‘ ¢ e e - ‘ : a * « t é ie - . a . . 4 . a ; ‘ . » > . on a : 7? — . | 7 - = P ' ’ % Le : : ; ; : — ow ae a, ' ate | atten tii ~~ ee » a" ; ‘ ~~ ‘ 17 i , - % ° ae . 5 a a . - : ° — x o 7 7 ae? a » oo a . = rf - | . 4 , * | . . % Pi , . } : 7 E . c .? _ ‘a j r oe P Abs a" 7 | ay . Pr ee r Swe - S Rees * 7S an ee b : on : “ : Bos ba “tH o) ‘ 4 * ees / 4 4 OF 4 v 2 | ie . f ‘ : ; “yy J ier SR TD Rk 8? EC ae Sa 7 ect tate *, ° 6 Sin 7 ee ’ ‘ ; J . 4 * e ; “S nt , - * - % r : Cats de % i " : : . Rus.4 ‘ ~~ » thoy o> 2 ” in eke’ } 7. +. if Sx “". AA ec Oe Salt a ee ee ee ee ee We mS, ee oe i ee lll ete AA nate ese eR mi -—— _ “= i - F A ait & 7 =. i ® ¥ ’ . Z ” ¥ _ _ ie . . — x te | a ata lak ae ail | ET ey

Page 28

-“ Ber et ~t om ot " ig, whe Rik PL “ . » my i: Bs . re ‘ 7 i FS a> AS Ul . > : x : a 3 wake! ; ees . = ou x , ri - te * pe es ae . a! =. By > ee unt les WOO owt eS Bd va ? , * ‘ ‘. : ‘ : g % ee 7 —_— i e . . . ° Steen 0a = 6 aii p i 5 sis > -_ 7 » , . » - tet . . , “ - eA a ne y a Cree FM "es ret he "4 yen a ’ mae “4 oe ho oe +5 ap _— . . . — . . “ a et ace ee ee a —— " om - . onan _ : — : ® ie “ > + 7 « ome ory) \ f or ia . ; 5 ’ ae ED fare a =. a *. y 4 2 . . » : = fam # | ; ee Pine “~. Pee oa’ eas Pie, aes Fd ‘ Ee Be 35 : ne caeeee a . : ; : * ae ea —_ a we . Caag oe ae Eo ha - & eae o . : 7 2 % ' : ‘ ; - - * , a : ¥ ; : %, ? » i a - s F » 5 ‘ 5, a Ba ; e " ’ , : : , +3 d : .s : . > Seaver eal —s - ; | ‘ey . nt ’ 7 ; ‘ ; : , vy ym, ss k . . .* . m - > : ! . } | Tt ‘>: JC 4 ae te r ‘ ee . Fin, ; — : RY : ; ; _—s Sw \ - oo“ ’ 7 . Yy re : a . : ee . - ni sltehahedia re » 4 : +. 3 ; , : « ~s pty way ue ac : >: rest are r ‘he ’ pln : 7 | ins Gnas, to qerbene better known Ari « 4 % *3 been hot on the trail of the “Bill” Hawkins | Oot est a friends he nat tar venience and a practical necessity in the band of outiaws. There are eight desper- tains of the Black and Blue river regione” scattered all over the country, wwuerSser Se . rs . Cc a ar, an e ate men in this band and four of them| gut the band is almost completely broken —e Se ~ 3 wi pees oY , a 4 . ¢ - ° park #f Xe Ss ee ee ae Siar - aut - ae wie od Pitted mm «te 5 conduct of the city affairs. This court,| Maj. E. st WAS JUST THE MAN FOR THE (which was organized through necessity.|Caziaro Mai Ww : - Louis V. : . . 7 ‘ a}. ¥ . p = ~ . , ‘and without any local loandnntent proyed|E. Hanna. Maj pam C. Gor ma yy Rey nave peoe Fen down by the rangers within = gee BF gH Caney and Ari- It is believed that the band hag been brok- Cc The Black River country in northwest-!/ and his rangers over what is: regarded as Sol fine eee cut hae vale > WORK NECESSARY. not beneficial, but popular, and later was; Frank B. McCoy. iJ —— ee en ——e ee ee Extow the Potice Force and Courts Were OFO0OSOSOSSOSOSO+OrOrELECROOCECOCOS 0980900080800 60000000000000000800000808 aa, e bs. Organized and Some of the Strange . ; vy a. © Happenings in the Meantime. A 8.' 187% hit / i OL PS I he | \ ‘ \ Hig 4 ~ Z ag _ John Kendrick Bangs has blossomed forth Na \ \ \" Mh we : hi 7 ; , YZ Las & historian. Throwing aside all of his cteristic humor, he has prepared a _ me Oe matter-of-fact statement of the conditions a > ey » | existing today in Cuba. This is supple- a ted by 1 short sketch of the island — 72747742 ’ the time of its discovery by Columbus “up to the period when the United States | ment assumed control of it. ee oe, af. - = : . . N . ‘ 7 h Us ~, - 7 NS Le fe : Prt 7 = bs ed le Sam, ustee.” ‘‘There were victorious American troops to be cared , and it must be confes to be held in state of the strictest discipline at a time en, flushed with the wine of victory, they ‘were inclined to overstep the bounds of y. There were the vanquished Span- troops, some 100,000 of whom surrendered th the city, and had laid down their arms. ; were as many more in various parts ‘of.the province who had to be cared for. In Sdition to these were the citizens of Sant- fo the city—Cubans, to whom the coming of the victorious American army was wel- ' come in the sense that this American army "was the harbinger of their own liberty. » And to such an extent were they carried way by this beautiful rehklization of their m of centuries that it is not surprising hat more often than not they confounded berty with license. he health of the city was bad. .There starvation on every side, and pesti- moe was in the air. Abject poverty was met with at every corner, and cleanliness ’Wae a virtue which for generations had flied almost unknown. The houses were lih dying or dead, and even upon pars. by the hundreds, were men, ‘and children in the last stages of ervation and not a few who had passed HAS BEEN A TRADE TRIUMPH. Another victory for To the encouraging public we extend our compliments and hope that this sale has brought us even closer to- the push, energy and perseverance of the Sommers Paige | store. Announced only in the usual way, without any of | Any gether. By polite treatment of our customers, by lower- the blare and red fire of the sensational advertiser, it has : ing prices, by improving styles and bettering qualities broken all records for May selling. This great sale will we have gained the good will of the masses until today we ° continue until the $50,000 worth of goods that we offer 84 are “‘THE LARGEST AND FASTEST - GROWING Se HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE IN THE CITY.’’ ; at half price are all sold. In Our Kitchen Goods Department Something New! This Combination Kitchen Cabinet/;WW= . a>. Seek | _ >= ch } AN, | a This Favorite This Fine $3 48 [5 h : 4 . / This Oak bie Sek This Hardwood | 3 Dresser . Gas Range . Refrigerator s It is a most handy combina- | Child’s Go-Cart Sideboard One of the principles of the Sommers store — We carry a very complete Do not get the low price con- line of Bedroom Furniture. Everything in Refrigerators, Ice tion of the kitchen safe with All the articles offered in this sale is to hold reduction sales not after the sea- fused with low quality. This Iron Beds, Odd Dressers, Boxes and Summer Goods is to the cabinet. Has two convenient Ie nates “Tentent t cn ae son is over, but rather when people most baking boards, two large fiour | newest things. The body is stylishiy need the goods. Here is a hot-weather { | article—almost a necessity. This particular board is made of solid oak, fin- Washstands, etc. The be found at our store. The above a b Hall od ; the -vaili style. It b D ‘ t nd Refrigerator is an especially ‘‘g0od . me subs taney .. Coneerwes . ished in the prevailing style. I above Dresser is pretty a & i bins, two roomy drawers. The f jaja polished oak. It is stronger § stove is one of the best of its kind. It 4 has tasty carvings, lined, swell thoroughly well made and thing’’ in this sale. It is air tight, h x ‘fards and which, when taken possession of foot ends. é me government of intervention, were It is simpler, stronger and better than any folding bed made. , Ve ind to have been looted, not only of tneir > » furniture, but of all small movable articles - ae contained, such as gas fixtures, door -_ me Venetian blinds, etc., etc.. and in gene had been defiled with filth in the he > ae t at manner. ot oe ae hin the first three months a very ef- yy a oe t department of municipal works had ‘ a ormed, and on the first of March the —_ | | @rganization of this department could com- (i ~ Ft pe vorably with any similar organiza- > fen in the United States. | ' A , sling of Hospitals and Schools. , “When the city had been put into a fair * . ' State of cleanliness, sewers and pavements : , P4 OO Cash a : | a Fo. > > . 2 . a ‘ * ane a “ iy ih Po be Lat “ ~ a z4 ean 9 # i o $e oh ‘ * 5 3 —- ., + ae et wa * eS ah ee “ : « ~ 4. + 7 —_—_— — eee ou" - “ oC am A we” tf * 9, Mein * a F : ‘ iS aE ee 4 “ ie | at ee Lene >! x = he ss - * Se eh iad a,” : ae pe Re « ® 4 ” i te —_———S ee ov > laid, and the parks were improxd. the hospitals were overhauled. The San Ambrosia * Hospital, otherwise — —_ — as the Hospital Militar, which had : hh oe ’ i fe 4. hee La wate . = hoes Re. te .. . = ee: ; - ., ‘ ePoooseon LOLOL A OO _ > . >? 7* » OTOSFSSOS OOO . _—_. — ww worst reputation in the world as a yel- ‘ie fever pest-hole, was thoroughly re- > > paired and cleaned, and now a portion of it - )yie being used as a fine school, accommodat- ; ae 1300 pupils. A department of charities i G oa —— a Sas. pepe Sy “— ; ie open a teachers and train ‘ : : -- ‘ ae sent to Cuba from the United States. _ ’ : ' : s “The next important step wae to police | ee SY These sets are exactly like above picture and consist of one large pitcher and six full sized s ‘ : r . ~~ " "a. ~ oe” - . : . . ‘ ry s 3 - ‘he med to this task and they had no end | hs meager ya ea are of best oe glass, beautifully decorated. A hot weather necessity and) of trouble. ey learned at the start tha f ov ains . . Cu hee pe the By a x like all of our bargains, offered when you need them most. The set complete, 23c. GA oe “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” AT = By hot. Be RR ae 8 Aes | ES TT LER Tt RS OTL I LEONE TIE a P ; : ~ ‘ aS _—e* Me , = os

Page 29

| DIRECTOR : ra A aa 4 en; y ‘ j , a x - ga Se St Fok i lis rs, “F Se ‘ “J Pree * * ant ae he > . “Sa > pe AR ae oe ‘ . > - | ve ' * a : a? ., % : - . % * 4, »4 . df. gi nt - 4 a ; ~ = : - +. =. vo 4. * ‘ wt! ‘ - ' b a —.2 > ~ 4 - a, Hee 4 f - 3 “4 y ; ag et . 5 . a” . ee go ee Aca » ‘ t Sega + Ae rat ~ s OF gy Fee ng, reer: = ge dae * 4, ia = 4 ¥ oo Be ? 3 + 7 a r 5 J ¥ oe 4 J * Page a) re , pe. : ot 4 y 5 a ‘ . ee eh; ; ‘ Pe > oe es we he fs ‘ . : a : , a 0! ToT icp, - a : » YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. —___~_ PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1902. SL Tht SOFT COAL MAN STRIKE! he Mfost 9 Oonvention May Be Called to Decide This Question. ee ee STRIKE ORDER IN TWO STATES. VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA WILL CEASE MINING. Anthracite Owners in Pennsylvania Prepare to Protect Their Prop- erty With Strong Force of Special Police. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WILKESBARRDE,; Pa., May 2%.—President Mitchell of the United Mine Werkers left this afternoon for Chicago. Befpre he re- turns, the call for a national convéntion is expected, at which it is to be decided whether the soft-coal men shall join the anthracite workers in a strike. The soft-coal miners of Virginia and West Virginia today decided to go on atrike in June. Mitchell woulé not sag whether he had received the convention, -R. WK or conciliation. he would wait until the peers meeting of the vic Federation New York n week before sending out ag call, but declined to a er. ong the other leaders the Ss pittetion of some move on ogg mort is etill strong, an = bie rumor that Pr Ay ne ig absence form this cit si 4q . meeting at which peace will be learned definitely, how- Papen only leaders of the soft souss with them their ac fe fa He will be utu Bey their about o visit ie and a home he is away the also hold meetings en position coal sent to reducing where pee feare nh tll fe ab the the Ary se ee a Bo . we will wash sea the u 3 coal we need. If there is ter we will protect our works with eat Pande re toda a pupousy that the pos dH ere y datatins Fahoten FARMERS WILL BE BENEFITED Blectric Oars Will Gather Up Their Produce in Time for St. Louis Morning Market. Special to the Post-Diapaia. MBEXIOCO, Mo., May %—John D. Orear, who is interested with George W. Baumhoff of in the effort to build an elec- trio from Mexico to Paris, gave hl aA et enn pare t which he | oad nthe mo Bk Barks, Mo., s00n to stop at each farm cn ga vegetables and sailk an raprpinated tach ie nor ternoon the ony & — f oars necessary l con- refrigerators ee mo will be of suffi- . 2 as the morning y as 10 cars of wilt” all cts Bs ouls faarket where 566,000 t of eonstru on the VROOMAN REACHING OUT. Means to Buy Grain Blevators and Flouring Mills. Esa? or Mo., May #—Walter Vrooman, who is at the head of the co- only of his new indus- ent. He goes to New York to- est more capital. , man: ‘I oO e to a te ers and mill yi of nization, yaa © oo “ee ana return . them away with By wil furnish the mov . ‘er y to unite wheat heat in t ae eections can Interest the pos + options a : R 6 t ae : wa Ie sil ¥ ANCE OOMPANTIES WILL | REVIEW. Director of Works Isaac 8. Taylor pro- poses a parade of all the fire apparatus | within the Fair site, on a set day, and he | intends to invite, as spectators of this pa- rade, representatives of all the big fire in- surance companies. He further proposes a fire extinguishing demonstration to show the carrying power of the plug stream from the Lindell boule- vard main, which has a pressure of §& pounds to the square inch at the tap. “This demonstration is not produced by o | Say SSoulty in obtaining insurance,” says tor of Works Taylor. nainet placed our first insurance on the bulldi aed terday and experienced no aiftioulty what- ever. We placed $14,000 om the Varied In- dustries Bullding and $6000 on the Textiles Building. We want, wes to eet = the insurance men inte in th ness of the E tion one. to a, ~ aork in t shall -- the gt ae? ill p /* te ee | ne isuch a parade, has — acquired. Bach of these hose poe would carry over’500 feet of hase. The Exposition Company fs now négotiat- | + ing the purchase of from 4000 to Mv feet | of additional hose. The hose carts would | be followed by a fire brigade, made up of men carrying Babcock fire extinguts hers on thetr backs like knapsacks “We would show the insurance men by " gays Director of Works Taylor. “that every portion of the ground | at e —_ and quickly accessible to‘fire Ene “Exposition company has acquired ten fire-alarm boxes of the Gamewell system, which will be we up at various portions | rom whigh an alarm of fire of the grounds sta- can instantly be sent to the central tion, located at a convenient point on grounds and at the game time to the tral fire larm station Im the new Hall, so t on the site, but also the fire apparatus o the city of St. Louis could be promptly called {nto service should a fire break out on the grounds, THE WARRENSBURG NORMAL. Program of Commencement Exercises | Beginning June I. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG.,. Mo., May %.—The program of exercises for commencement week at the. Warrensburg State Normal School is as follows: Sunday. Jupe 1, baccalaureate sermon at Normal Chapel by Rev. Samuel Breathaupt of W arroueuers. Monday, June 2, morning, display of work in various departments; 2 p. m., field day a et P.. Mm.., annual address by | Rev. . W. Stuart, D. D., of Carthage. Seen 1ty ADp- | at not only the fire ap oabate 1s | FIRE — r WELL AS SOLDIERS ——— i df | JEFFERSON BARRACKS MEN | FOUGHT FLAMES CONSUM- | ING STABLE. the | ' The stables of troop K, Fourth cavalry, on the southeast corner of Jefferson Bar- racks reservation,. was struck by lightning | ,Baturday morning. The stable was burned to the ground and the soldiers under the | \direction of Fire Marsha! Locket rushed to the scene and prevented the fire from Re ty Trof p K is at the rifle range near Ar- | co dia, Mo.. and the stable was vacant. A large quantity of hay and feed fed” the flames. No one was injured and no horses ‘were lost.’ The damage is estimated to be about $11,000. When the bolt struck the stable the alarm was sounded. The soldiers took their po- sitions with military promptness and poured water over the bulldings endangered by the flames. Attempts to save the burning building : weer, See 3, commencement exercises and | aap {. Nevilie of ee rela: fai «et 1; 7 : £ - ad - Se —— I. ¥ idee were futile. and it be PP bens bat tant arreak =f UC ~~ No. — ae Cs ” ¥ holga Dit ere ES ae tt Sg er ae eee 2s SPO Ee - my eee ee. ae Ea! OME vd i | WORTH UNDER g00— 12sec @e@eteeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeraeeeeeene . oa TABLE COVERS, a ~ 2 Fiven— Tot: Missing and prisoners Prisoners Total deaths in South Africa .. Sent home as invalids -. FACTS ABOUT THE BOER WAR War began in November, 1899. Total available fighting force of Boers (estimated)......... 1} number of British troops engaged, from first to last seus e Largest number of British troops in fields at one time BRITISH LOSSES (Official Statistics to April 1, 1902). . 50,000 Officers. 1,020 2 2,987 >. rw” ae Killed and wounded—no statistics available, Fighting Boers still in field (estimated), 7000, Cost of war to Great Britain to date—about, §1, 250,000,000, Cost of war to Boers—No statistics available. Notable engagements—Mafeking, Kimberly, Ladysmith, Belmont, Gras Pan, Modder River, Stormberg, Magersfontein, Tugela River, Ransberg, Venters Spruit, Spion Kop. Commanders-in-chiefs of British forces in South Africa—Buller, Rob- ers and Kitchener. ) Principal Boer oenaeaes CER re Hels: Botha, De Wet and Delarey. ra has gage PM Py Association of the vines P. eas ¢ the Er el eek ie ie » > i: 4 “* » weep

Page 30

tq . cet tte , * -,. resi a : ey ~ : : ’ wanted sinner: as an — ! F te thaserte : “etal ee 5 tarnish ccd ane an KA re Yoel - Agee ; art. | BOY WANTPD—Bor 398 lm ot st. - vod : : J, Germany, for or ware icnaeaeenan by firstclase coschman; | A¢ BOY WANTED Bay to work im Geetety. “S00 samples of merchandise, etc MEN WANTEDOA = . city or country; good re ; M 61, Poat-Dispateh. OFFIC WORK—Y Phorvaghl fa- at Meyer & Goesaling, 717 N. 11. jon wale te en Pp = aes exchange, ’ : ee ~y young man as col- = Ree de pas Ra desi = a hy WANTED—Boys to wash bottles. 906 N. country Pym &. : eal , D. R., BIT Chestnut Af, | ee ae itm OO Miypewriter: | “17th ork. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—2 men sud 10 | ————— yANTED Owe count te City, Ml, io Ad. L. 7, Poat-Dispa cb. t- teh. Ad. L 68, Post-D ——- —_ = St}, sest-duepee a ___. | Bo¥ WANTED- Roy to work in rk in drag store, OVEF | ENGINERRM Sieara, macbiniow and slertrialan + A a. - os aay Mas ey —_ Fa teen gr ted wnt epcBange, tether bed for hiif- COLLECTOR ~ Will “work for $10 week; collector OFVICE WORK—6it. wanted in laundry office. | 15. 2601 Hebert. send for #-page t con eieven . — ~ hook keeper or salesman: aitterences: . s.. after 6 o'clock. BOY WANTED-— Strong boy on Saitvour wagon by examining rd of engineers and Ww di gr omy’ 3% y = te NTED--fen men PR ESL NG _WANTED— Exchange 177, Tf ToaDis. yore _sngerioeee B.S L 152, P.-D. “D. | PAINTER—Poxition Wagted as foreman painter} for hardware store. jQ00°N. Vandeventer ay. ae 118 6. an ot. be. i ee in ee oe henbehd gents clothing. A COLLECTOR—Position wanted as iar? strict-} With failway company or manufacturing con- cae wee Oe 3100 | —— — r- ‘ cern; 12 years’ experience as eneral foreman: | BOY WANTED—Good dining room boy. ANTED—Smal - and de Remar ANTED Hee coanes, setae” | amparnig! tant ok termes, Ade FH | ier ad Swe. cae alitad sts. Sheva | Olive at = READ por w [eran tra] ES WED. ee ee . ‘ ¥. pag ye 8339 ROOM WANTED— ne Rasersos ir - eet — as T ae , wee : aes ——e. knows two large talben es general foreman pala ao ae BOY W ANTE Dp Abo: t 34 vears 0: ‘a, to work in CRAB MAKERS WANTED—Experienced geat gear | MEN WANTFI)-% Reig tS gy men to az ¢._ Soeis af fice, Renotat Sean ae feed cate asm | PRMD ten ens, een | eatha "ST HPV aati a | etn sn aeSenn Soa ant Dive” | "ger am caemitin Se Muar Boer |e fr ator ipa Tate Soe” | WERNER wa . : ies 2 0 : . ’ eg ohn O° cod ro. . 5 ces at. w Henry, S22 Market st. . _ —_ ) r for delivery wagon. | ~~. ye ~~ —_-- 801 ma. ' PH HOTOGR. RAPHER—Bsit wanted ‘by gor ~ amate 1s Y_WANTE ™ Strong boy GENTLEMAN WANTED who can invest $5. It MEN \ WANTED- Two men to work on garden. 8114 REX CHANGE — What have you for is DRUGGIST—Sitvation wanted by first- ines Feg!s- Photographer; also has 3 years’ experievce in S047 Labadie a >| will bring you an income from $15 to $20 weekly | WN. Rroadwey. WATCHMAKER yh eer oa work? Auytht sober ng of walue. Ad 5 ea araduate; good references. A 0, Photo-engraving ; desires position In photo stitio | Roy w \NTED. n bey. about 14 years old.| for life: sure thing; no canvassing; it's no turf —_— com “Diapateb. . oF engraving shop. Ad. L, 171, Post-Dispatch. Apply Sunday a: ia. m., 3302 Lawton av. speculation or fake scheme; investigate it: stamp |MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—3O men and 56 190, Post-i — Er Sap " for full tienlars. Huttod & Co., Dept O., teamea, arith “-foot beia: men 82: Month's EXCHANGE —Befnring office. doing good ELFCTRICTIAN—Situation wanted hy electrician: PHYSIC 1AN-~ Keguiar, age, 20. aingle. speaks Ger ROYS' and girls’ Pitman sh rthaud class daily; ee ja, Pa. work. 224 and Locust. Ed Keary. We e HAVE the gree ate. Ad. L 101. Post-l “Dis, — slironed man: 16 ve * experience: care. instal- aa ee red Pharmaciet. peat apperrance, tit free 219 N. Qari ar av —— |-==AasS CUTTERS W ANTE! = pe ie Scena i te ER the By Sel Oe invented was “90 latiap, maintenance electric light, power; fa- round mar, haa practiced, wants position Ad . as 0 : “ome digh- ~ —FPhree (3) art glass > MEN Wa ANTED- Five men Monday morning ‘ oy Behe EOWA NC Puonoerayn out complete. miller all pares | tn motors: capanie mak- . . OF Rox ™%. Warrenton, Mo. washer. N73100 Oliv ‘ epee rool boy and teu cutters: good wages and st 6tea , ae oo Kennerly and Var de venues. >. Smith. Minnesrolie: mim selle ip whe ‘ype ) re —- — — e ‘ ive i Saas. © eeuneretitarons — + Dost_-Diepat Fo sa paves o T G3. Post-Dispatch —T os ee Position wanted by young c¢ colored man BOY WA 903 gprs ebay a haber trade. cipnati, Obfo. in st., Cla- MEN WANTFD—Young peraons may learn . print’ ne and ever agsiny pg rpet —— or or janitor; best ef city refs.; no sa- | , 5 Pek, ie i ve 2 ee frade withert expense, wegee when competent BXOHANGE-—Showcase for @ good carpet) PT ee TAN Position wanted hy canable young | loon need apply. Ad. F 17, Post-Dispatch. 2112 &. Browdwir — © GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—Wher= they are. how 215 N. Cardinal av. * enpolie,. a coe , @e a so . le osk wardrobe with mirror; or cash. men 4 ' - . —- , obtalned, jee ‘ diel ' *n now studying electrical engineering in elec PORTER. _P 1. CPE »~ steht factory work; good ealar pela; examinations ! . orter ‘ 0 ork | BOYS WANTED- Bovs for ‘ight factors ' soon im : , ° Wheeler work: ive at. — tric plant anywhere; can run engine. Ad. K 120, aaiede rter wants emplorment: bi — rv every state; particulars free; write for cireriar. MEN AND TEAMS WAN a Wheeler w ed 5 WHY : Dee > : , y* 3 ’ “2 ‘or ere; t . 7 fc NGHANGE Lady wishes 2 or 8 meals 8 Poat- Mepat tch. ; 146. Poet. Di _ Pay; ate ady. 200 N. Commercial 4 uted. 149 Nat") Cor, Instigute, __ Washington, D. erson School, Page and Arlington, in aud no trad: xy Some ter plane lessons. 8082 Locust. | -oaivp mapede Se ED. ROYS WANTED—10 bors 14 years old, Mengel | TARNESS M = “walla eaten W. J. Redmund. loc, city Sign Co. ae en — meet Situation regio “4 7 Rages | PORTER—Sitnation wanted by colored man_ hex factory. Felsom and Lawrence pess pater. Serer Bann WANTED- WANTED Small boy to run errands. 810 HOUSER AR SVANTED. Neat Wouseman; call im- on ee aera ____ | WRECKERS WANTRD—60 —— VANTED—Sma! y " sal references. MINERS WANTE!)—Sevreral good herd coelmin Turner bidg., 2201 Pestalozzi, gineer by a practical Soatrens and steam et- a . eae gimeer: 18 years’ experience in the censtraction, | SAL 4 AN—Position ah Mitte eammane of ae Charles at. ‘ * | ; EXOMANGE-—Have six unealied for chofee maintenance of light and power plans; under- wholesale liquor house & ee pe ble aoe “uaden —-—-— -- —--— -——_______—— "aan ks thesmeiie Go Sapertenped D hoster; cne ers; good wages to good men. Ad. L 185, P.-D. | werrens WA ; 4 _ bp y for iT eke ae fs Save Oe ny ey I RN gg ae K ih0 Poet:Dig “Yad for se veral om. 26.)(°°? oS ebm hose, aap Bt % ay. wagons; none other need app ys gota ealare salary aes MOLDERS WANTED—Bench molders and squeeze price ticket writers; have you to em? ad. business ‘Than; energetic and reliable; can bardie | K_ 120, Post-Dispat: eral work in factor) th an ——| apply Sunday morning b ary 9 o'clont. Hecriens machine operates. Carondelet Foundry Co., salary; call with samples 2137 Clark ay. 2128 8S. Kine’s highway. ball Ung; can do nights by ¢ no wig men; goo! references; furnish any reasonsbie | —— + pp my —---——_ 7 ' mt 0 ffi amount of bong; will go anywhere, Ad. Elec- SHIPPING CLERK—Tewition wanted In_an office | BOY -W ctacuha ee abe Limeelf generally eee | see — airod. vo yee eg R220 Tires. | Tas trical Bngineer, 1827 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. eee ees ... x. 148, Post Dis weve - ful. ad. ta own banéurit ing, K 147, Post-Dis. HOUSEMAN WANTED— Good héateipan. who un- MOT DFRS' HELPPRS WANT ‘Molders’ * help. "OUNG N—At once. iS cersene a FIRPMAN—Fireman | wants position; ae acenstome4 SHIPPING CLE RK—W ‘anted. posit! on as shipping ae ; derstands gardening; Perrone? . ed. 4645 yoo } Soy =n = eT YOUNG ae : NEVSTADT- PERRY oo., to firing Hawley downdraft boiler; handy man clerk in an office. Ad. K 104, Post-Dispatch. BAY WANTED Boy for house and yard work, _snaell av. Se el : _ Cor. _Inst., C > aati - | B._16th ot. _ | ground engine room; can furnish good reference | SOLICITOR—Wanted, employment at reasonable | HUSTLERS WANTRD—Bxerywharss 40 tack slanm e B WANTED —For exchange, medium | _ fom last employers. _Donelan, 1790 N. Grand av. |" gaiary; experienced Ite ineurance in. the city | BOYS WANTED—Little boys; German; come with | distribute circulars, samples, ete.; no canvassing: and general merchandise in the country. Ad. mothers; work in umbrelia stor2. 1332 Frank-| good pay. Sun Adver: ‘ising Bureau, Chicago. Neat Appearing Colored Men to run Size horse for furniture. 4642 Easton. FIREMAN--Si:. wanted by an experienced atat'on- 2x G jarriaon ay. iin roo Manes tim | N. G GRRE TS ARE LIAS _____— | KITCHEN MAN WANTED Pot and dishwashing; OPHON® WANTED —Kachange pew elec: 20T N. $4 « wanasi elevators. Apply The Meyer ary fireman; colored; good ref. 2308 St. Charles, | _ “O°*- Bh Peg Fe. 0s re T . MAR -ler SOLMCUTOR—Sit. wanted ce hones. [BOY WANTED—Bright boy about 17 or 18 years] sober and reliable or nice Tre. Reveare for @ good gT@- | #IREMAN+Position wanted by experienced fire- 8 : “by a ‘A Ist- class house # 717 N. 2a "Post rispatch. : : to-honage anlicitor: will work reas. Ad. M 109, to learn to run stamping press. 1g oN. ot ‘ ; perma nent, paying Sa i . i on AG. FOS. PortDipath | Teerence®: | Post-Dienateh, | et. St. fonis Paper and Tube Co. LABORERS WANTED—Apply at 2800 De Kalb. Store. Superintendent's office, mance for - feemne any ,AN Horse, ng woe : . . ee ee ——__—____—- | - — ot D—5 pint ' WANTED or vee” upright | FIREMAN —S't wanted by firet-claes @reman. ac SPIELER—A No. | man wants work: nest appear- | DOYS WANTE ‘D—RBors, at once. Apply at 912 vat once. one na ‘silos laborers; apply street floor balcony. percentage . So Ad. “y 117, Post-Dispatch. quainted with all kinds of boilers; 12 years’ ex F 2, Post Dispat ae your best salary Ad. XN. Main st. ~ > ‘ , .Ohenical Detéiing:; none ~~ y a voce eeution in exchange for perierce. G. Akerd, 1219 Armatrong av. siete co eee pe you want to go fishing, get on the , good LABORERS WANTED—Ten shovelers; long job; |=, + edneated i need apply, et ‘oe bg nell oon Bacet ot. et eat pw ‘é GARDPNTIR-—Si tent} nernl retaker on STENOG RAPHRR- ~Situation— wanted by roung side of mother by repainting the perch chairs wages. $1.75. Marcus and ‘Keunerly. Heman & class postti a eS ee man, good stenographer: desires position with re-| and settees with a can of our Lawn Seat Colors,{ _Skrainka. OFFICE BOY WANTED—Who har had some ex- | Pipe electrical ‘ontfit , to our perience at shorthand and typewriting: state sal- teach electricity at oa gentieman’s private plece: a first-class garien- ~ a : BB WANTED—For exchange, Sno banging | or and florist. Ad. X. Y. Z.. Sub-station 8 city, _PostDiapateh, best of references, Ad. M §J,/ Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 620 Franklin @v | TL aRORPERS AND TEAMS WANTED—60 laborers |’ a. Ad, K 146, Post-Dispateh. . for \lounge — s and teams; %)-foot beds; pay $1.85 per day; on} _ "°F expected, Ad, ~ So } es help you gaina i ré eee eC teb or nice rocker. Aé. K 1@, HOUGSRWORK—S8it t l b sework. k. Call a -_—~ ~~ Li ry S W AN T ES ’ Bo y a hes tween ages of 16 and 18 : a > 806 . at genere ous STENOGR Ar HER- ~-Young man, empler ve red. Remi1nxz- to label bottles. Apply at factory, 1524 N. 15th. Lu ae t av. and 234. KK Whelan Gein MAM ara anaes oo =~ soos as rei pee experience and first-class city réf- York er. A): 8. 10th st. Williams. is —s — : ? ’ . to t t «! ° mre * one —o- . = = ° - 2 | lene 44. 5 m operator. wants sit. two years’ experience: | [-Oo- waver —ofore 14 to 16 years for tuggi-| LARORRERS WANTED—J6. good Ingorere; apply at| oe of long experience and fret-clase cliy fer for 10 barred P'ymouth Rocks. Ad. H | HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by houseman: Ist-clars references: salary about $40 per month. Ad. L : . - , Blackmer & Post's Pi ork | Post-Dispatch honseman and @ining room man; colored. 8308] 76. Post-Dispateh ture factory. 2620 N. #5th st. Daal Oak FHI Ry.; Tower de ~— * rsenal et. an: _ Post-Dispatch. $100 PER MONTH ean ne st., rear. > ~ 989 Rr a8 7 pert i bov on’ power tip an Ww and ing with vour t TED— exchange, STENOGRAPHER—Young man critical’ eet 1 BOY WANTED—An experiences D ATOR WANTED—Operator on Nigger Me proses, | ETC., mh nak con ow Oy just fin- | HHOUSEMAN-—Sober younc wan wants good home; use of his langeage ~. Big Ay ao ataanaer: n drawing press. T17 N. 2d st. St. Louls. Paper | LABORERS WANTED—100 oheleen Monday morn- OPERA machine. McKay work. Werthetmer th: ng and nay sks : Be ; want peinting, papering, West End private rerideng: handy and willing: Sceuracy im spelling. canitalization, punetnation, Can and Tube Co. _ ’ _ing at_ at Locas and Conypton ave. Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and Chestnut sts". Pm. ” Tracy 8 Mion "publiety or stone, masonry. ee reference. Ad. F 128, Post- “Dispatch. _ Paragraph ‘Dg muaranteed. Ad. K 40. Post-Dis. norys WANT ED- Young men and bore “to. work | 7. r ARORERS } WANTED Good. handy laborers to PAINTFR w ee a painter for per- : _— - HORSPMAN—Man wants permanent situation; ex- STFPNOG RAPHER—Competent tt noegrapher ‘e- gupieyment. Ploweer dimes eo 8 12 “De Be 2 awe machine egd drill Eye: at manent pasition. Ad. L, 184. Post- peepee. a bussy in pertenced horeeman: cows, poultry, flowers, gar- — position ; experienced 192. Pe ad work: will)- alt a , . noeatin PAINTERS WANTED—Two good house painters. Ad. dens, furnaces, ete.; ban ndy: negerenees ave — to Rn clty. Ad F 192. Post -Dispateh. Mace «ll - LA BORE. RS W CANTED—10 laborers married men 2652 Chouteau av. : ro " lir ' by , as oF abe » i " . “4 -77" y — » > ~ - ’ a PRION Taras have mandolin, JANITOR. Sie wanted by sober. single “white . man. Soasiniadelt ¢ of ye oe wae Ma or ot - tov wn: * rank Vv fore e 1Z HNpPioy mes tranch. mit: — Bay hi ote oo PR “4 eget tate Ps T wigen wi . can of or oll stocks; wiil exchange for smal) 48, as jenitor or store: handy with tools: best _ large experience. _ Ad. M 1%. Post ISR wh BRUSHER WANTED--Shank " brusher on men's LADIPS and gentlemen’s | straw hats cleaned ee : — —— prosperons, Platt & [aoe re Ad, or call. John » Bcherd, 2792 city reference, Write Eden, 224 Market st. TAILOR—Sit. by young man. 25 Fears, as | -hopner. tine shees. Desnoyer Courtney Shoe ©o., 218ti while you wait; 13c. Home Shining’ Parlor, ~1¥ PAINTERS WANTED—At Pine and Sarah sta. _ Franklin av. —aiidinn: el posttice 08 eae ee refs. and bond. - Capes — o AS. UG we. F I -Dispat es LADIES’ TAILOR WANTED—At * 5B) Locust st. Pr PAINTERS W ANTED—} inst -class painters. Shop, Sa re — cireulats, ea Pe 86, PostsDis. . Post-D TOOL SSSER—Poeitio g as yee tas sen ; enliam, | enter a = a 1 a ~ “my oar : van LATHE MEN WANTED-Go- 8 syinning a t. “ ae apalar « ne eh a RE : oorman. aN a drop hammer men: aise die 1 PAINTERS WANTED-— Ten. house » painte rs; > apply . ny. Por sale, in ary paying compa LAWYER—Young lawyer wants position with well 8628 : Roo for small hes irable butiding. 10 tot. established law firm: competent stenographor Ohlea, Gartleld av., St. Louls, Mo steady work. Call m 1/4. Lindell Hotel, 8 to Monday 7:30 a. m. 4523 Kennerly ‘OT! 10 a. m., Sunday rs. 27 731 St. Leut Louis KE! ISTER'S A oF right ite tt and collector; advancement more of an object | TREGKER—Work as trucker or facty-y labor of a. VAINTHRS WANTED—Painters. than antares, Ad. K 56, Poet- Dispatch. ee ary kind. Ad. F 98, Poat- ‘DI epatch. LEARN er SS sits. secured, $15 to §25 av. 1. Munton. i T \ T 7 | ] \ It | wky. Home Cospenpesaraey Senpet. nile. PAINTER WANTED—A carriage paincer. 1822 ADIES ATLORING og j om —$—__—_— - a BP ho Rest ide. MAN—Labor hes! 1 07. “Post Dispgten by young mar- | CpOLSTERFR—An ¢ upholsterer wants work by day gteb or job. Ad. L 148, Post-Dispatch. LETTERER WANTED—A letterer. John Breen, Locnat et. 2108-2110-2112 Olive et., St. 2 fee, ae ye" een +) | est, most popular and finest MAN-—SiIt. wanted by by " eolored man ae rter ‘n _« Nehla a iiemiion sae , 7 ‘ eS -—-—— ———— barber shop or atpre: age 27: best cit coe. A‘. WATCHMAN Sober. rellable, ex rienced =m - _ ane — wns cantina PAINTERS WANTED-—6 good union painters; call , y wants cleaning work around office or pubite ; : ge - its kind in America. Write ie H 191, Post-Dispatch. school, besides private watchman Ad. 11°8A LIVE MEN to advertise and {gtroduce our Poultry Srnday morning, 1829 Park av. ilrerature. ete. ’ , we . AS. ae Compound and Egg Producer ;*$20 r week, rear- a ————— MAN—Rit. wanted by man, job work: carpet | _ Montrose. ly ntract. Martin Mf 0., 6 Broadwar PANELS, ovals and squares; all the latest in ‘pho- cleaning a specialty. Ad. K 154, Post-Dispatch. | waTCHMAKER— Watch and elockmaker wants & ae ' Rrooklya, N. N ¥ ak “"' | tos; reduced to $1 = dora, A il POSITIONS atte -—— —-_-_—_—- -—_—. - -—————————_——- trea sft nt ei | MAN—Situati by G n: yetee sO ears, experience; Lest of references; 5 PANTSMAKER WANTED—Stephena & Son, 30th ate family. Call at the Office Saloon, 701 N. and wnve . | the erry Rusiness Colteee. | = 6 -PR HANGFR WANTED—An experienced pa- | street, as beokkeepers and s 0 ge pe eain oe Gener: tend Gowers. look after horses and cows;| Ti, “Doemepath, “renee. AS Giix AND Wire WRTEOcaine cad wits derbies eA P. Loire, 4209 Olive, “ Crosby Co. Continental Bank ek Poa - ‘ 8S. Pom-Dispateh. pee Se we 7 1 aaagys tae ha ‘hemica . t . _ ‘mani and energetic. Ad. ¥ 170, P.-D. Ad city referen Ad. 1, 195, Post-Dis —— ——---- suburban home; mah to ¢end horse, cow, ave PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Two first-clae:| Chestnut: Big eur meena 1: AC paper hangers. Apply B. H. Bradley, 2804] school prepares pertons for sman hip. &S., 1814 Chonteau. work at any kind of work. Ad. L @1, Post-Dis. _ 26. a oe, ! ANT—Position by , thorogeh MAN—Work wanted by German man; good gar- WATE AN—A position as night or day watch- object; can furnish dest of ref. and bond. Aa. eet eee ence ns Re semen a Fr 181. Post - Dispatch. w WATCHMAKER— Sit. w anted br w ate hmake r: ITHECT—Sit. wanted to Onish architectural MAN—Young men. at 24 24 wants steady "pasition ‘of of | WATCHMAN—SIt. wanted by middle-2ged mar- 3 ete.; woman 10. cook; state experienc Fos i 3 han wiley } xl sda a an: cee we careenter tocle; wages ae well _well recommended. “Ad. Linz "pest “Dis _ ot ' _&5, Post-Dispate! bk. Montgomery st. ploymen: and makes a specialty f , oO 4 ° ( SD cl , _ Mon! ery 8 io tS: o- pi. \e i yl MAN WAN TED- Man toa tend gertleman’ s place; PAPER 1 ANGE RS Ww ANTE pD— 10 peper hangers. ne lg good positions. Schoo ITECT—Sit. wanted to finish architectural | ——— understand care of horses, cow. garden; state Apply Realty Wall Paper Co., 717 Leffingweil, b fing; , best refs. given. Ad. G. E. Finley, | MAN-—Sit. at work of any kind: good painter;| graduated optician: 9 years’ oe es y D: _derticulars, rms, experience, refs, Ad. FP 4, Bost-D. or 1012 CLestnnt st. " handy with tools. Ad. F 120, Post-Dispatch. 25. years old; good reference. A . L 158, P.- MAN WANTDPD—Neat young man who has worked | br RASANT-FAC ED, fine appearing phreicien : on ples and cakes; must come well recommend- positively no other: must te active: betweon 50 LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE ae First-clace all-around bak wants steady | MAN AND WIFP—Man and - mad WATOHMAN-—Sit. wanted a watchman, night or bak ' Hot . ae . 220 8. Loffingwell av 6 he~ cook: country oo Age site ana ier “any. by middic-aged man; good reference. G. F. ed. Apply to head er, Planters’ Hotel. and 60 and good care taker: no visite; salary end ; M.. 1215 St. Anze av. - — MAN WANTED —A Fou man about 20 years of comm 'ssion. Ir “1 N. 2th ef. 8840 Olive et., St. Louts Mo inest equipped inatitution for baker. Ad. F 158, Post-Dispatch. in meni BAKER Aisin wanes | wy ke pak- yes regprer ow bal age that has , ; 7 ~ w_y¥ WATOHM AN—S! Sit. wanted to wateh “new bri | Nng t b had exerience stationery - PORT ER WANTEI— White porter for saloon. A p- ae can also work on “a os P.- MAN—Youne white man wants situation {fn prt- ness; answer in own ores lee ee stati m5 ply Tend Saioon, De Balleviere and De Giverville re — Dresemalee. oe nmi keep same clean; good reference. G. F. M., Bees seni bra eee ond | Siete Sete warring’ 8 | Btn Sk? Ane’ av ) eg a a ig Sa r: —EE est ee es : : 4 eae See Grace = ° men ee WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted ae private watchman; MAN WANTED—A_ single man take charge of] PORTER WANTED—Colored boy for porter work, | “A Business Education and the Place t Get It. stable and make himssif generally useful; must Apply Sunday morning. United States Incandes- JON ES se MAN—An educated. empertenred man hf ead ap- | WATCHMAN TSI, wanted oe pity S BARTONDFR—Rartender who is a etranger hers; } mes peed ge og TB neal y Bak emery o ; come Find Answer _ know how te drive. Apply 1115, Cpemical blig. cent Light Co., Jefferson and Walnut: 84 week | _ponabic. Ad, 4 i. ‘ner Dineatch — eyices and emcwrit e. Ad. A. B. Ga ee Butler WHITE WASHER Bit. wanted | by "A spec ine MAN WANTED—A man t> take contract for ex- POSITIONS SECURED—Por {llusteators, ad. writ- , sp Hues. (o.. Olive and Grand av. eall H. n HM, 1109 & 18th at. cavating on Mad ay. Call 1824 | Chouteau av. ers, fournalists, bookkeepers, stenographers and [COMMERCIAL OOLLEGE, SHOR ant. wanted a tantenter. wilh 3° a Toe = a ~ NTED_¥ roeofreaders, provided they are. members of our | TELFGRAPH SCHOOL, 860 N. “work; will work cheap; best of ety refs. ASA Man Wants pieivion es we tahman: don YOUNG MAN—Position wanted br young man of In the MAN WA oung netitute. Pay us no tnition fee until we have | fles students for all practical Bust 19%, Post-Dispatch. object’ to work; to he denended on to atiend to 27, graduate Center College (academic) and Unt- as assistant bill cle secured ron a position. Write at once. met- | and supplies business _ bualness. Ad. L @, Post “Dispatch, versity of Michigan law department: with : ures; plain handwriting; state age. Wages ex- tioning subject you wish to asatudy. Correspon- | telegraph offices and professional men Mes bartender. Ad. MDs steady 3 = ee MAN—Wants any clerical work: good penman ‘and sporssible wholesale or retail firm. Ad. F 132, 4 \W MV oo we — well sae te wa a a wna aug awEae OS SSS, ey SSS, | Sree ee stake team understands detall office work and bookkeeping. _ Post-Dispatch. ee Sea eee ee elp anted ale SLAN WANTED— Young man to cravel, advertise; | **_ ve eet and clerks; positions DER—Bit. wanted by youns } map os Ad. & 66, F Post Dispatch. | ; ah aj! YOUNG MAN—A young man of 19 wishes a po- poses. Ad. Kinkaid” One ereland, 0. ex. PRESSP RE eo WANT ED. For fob presses: PD. . o. . or MAN—Thoronghly wnderstands bnatness, wants sition of eome kind i talent for drawitg. Ad, penses , _ exper ence and salary want ted. _ Ad. L 181, ork; good penman; understands office work and| FF 56, Post-Dispate C ' MAN WANTPD-—Strong, &ctfve ‘young man ex-| PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue SALESMEN WANTED. SEEPE— Situation | by x7 we he kK hookkeeping: good worker. Ad. 1 67, Post-Dis.| yoUNG MAN—Young man must have work cf O1umMn. verienced in shipping room. ‘Paetory, 10th and _ Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. “honest as K addressing | @ome kind at once; office work referred; or as fullanphy. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. th. MAN—Experienced office man wante addresaine, ~ ; 1K cad’ Poet- Dispatch. QUARRYMEN WANTED—Qnarrymen and 1 camp copying or accounting: good nenman and under. _wistant stenograp ver, As P MA ‘I Tour hog te We ae. experienced jo pen- blackemith. Falling Springs Quarry, George eral repair @ , 4 o chines an _Emshaw, _supt., East St. Louls Stone Co. —BExpertenced double entey book - stands tnainers; will give good satisfaction. i, YOUNG MAN- Wanted. cores " position br young man on . a, 191 tonsa } Bete. _t 63. , 63, Post-Dispatch. lil any kind of amusement, in or out of town; ex- _8. V . corner 10th and Mellanphy sts. RAIL ING MAKER PTC WANTFD_Ralling . : MAN AND WIFEF—Wanted. br man and wife. gen- perience. Ad, L 4 Post-Dispatch, _._ _ |RUGGY HANG ERS AND CRATERA WANTED. | MAN “WANTED—A Mannill “Training School grad- maker, chinperas. blacke mith and foundry laborers re young man with a fair ttl tleman’s pace to take care of during eommer: yor ~~; ae MAN N—Strictly honest. and sober, good E “perten od bugey aw pit gy baggy oe uate who has had some experience on engine at once. Christopher & Simperon, 8th to 9th on Sal, RSMEN WANTED—2 sear ie 5 Saas posit aa. F1 a ore and -bond given. Ad. L 183, talker, must have employment of seme kind; januer Buggy (o., Main and Ruteer _ Ad _ drawings and designing. Ad. K 145, Post-Dis. Park av. dealers in Illinots 5 oe RES oS Bh Sons sain Sailnet _Good reference. Ad. L190, Post-Dispatch. | RoSagalAN WANTEDoA 25 te MAN WANTED—For dining rocm and help in| ROCK BREAKMRS WANTED—Lindell and De | 612 3. 6th st. DOKKREPER— Raperienced, pe MR By Eh, (er anted. work on Ultn War A tocmee ? oe . _— presses; ; apply teday. 204 S. Broadway, room 6. month and traveling expenses; inducements ag SS rere to ares sede 4. “k- MAN—Of \ gen position: cap d r ante grocery clerk. Ad. F 138, Poet- Dispatch. CALLER-OUT WANTED—Expertenced, for out- ong? l | Purity Co merr ta. Aa. Rae eS _Post- . if desired, Ad. Junior, Box 79, Wic ee gta wee eens ne a pine work door photographer, at once. 2340 Market, 3d| MAN WANTED—A man who cap do anything] Gpiacg em nee MBnecessary, Fury SO» _ —s fle. Ky. eaks English and floor, : that is useful; wages $10 per week. 100814 Obest- = SALEAMAN © SCROLL, WORKPFRS WA'NT#))—Serell workers stock; all BOOKKERPER—Wanted, position by a bookkeep- Selina. coe Olapeteh. Pontes ae pel 5 ‘" eta raSr eee put st. + an on a boo CANDY ! , NTED. " Epes et with a machine; experienced | MAN—Sit. wanted by an tndustrious and honorable VIV9 & TOV maker 300 F ranklin ay. ees aw . WANTED—¥ ledy | O04, tailing makers. Hadlow Saylor Wire Ov. | salaries per several lines and @nlly camretent for any young man of 8 yeara of are; bas good educa- pers. eae MAN AND LADY WA eung man and lady | Wahach Ratlros) and Newstead av. Nurteries, a. Waite § ary very reasonabd tion 4d. L 84, Post-Dispate Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust bidg., Tih and) (yp ory ; Pee for fountain: must be up to date. Call Hasha- . . ee toi (aaseabdemina santas eden’ denteameiin. aectnend,. given, in hook. | Apply its teat > EM Tare gargptete gen Park, Grand end Meramec. SHOPRMAKPR WANTED —A? 1020 Merket st. Gal) | SALESMEN a Two . N . hi trpewritin etc ah. . ‘cmt a , rncs » Pe. 55% 5 Sait | hate ” ® a’ cloe’, » | nceome cag ion bs young man, 20 years old “in keeping, penmwanship, shorthan y g. . AN AN ip WIFE — WANTED——Man and wife; prt- Sunday morning betweem 10 : nd 1 low! : i ately piopaten. 4 FPPER, ETC.—Sit. wanted by bookkeeper, rr en * pouee Die nnenctartag establishment. meet hag Mo: Rin. A70: ater mal ecmanee Tels. CARD re hy bs WANTED--Sereen carpenter. Hand- vate family; woman for general housework, man | SHOE MAKFRS WANTE!)- First-cleas cutters on | —..-_ r and carrespondent ; 8 years’ expert. : -Viepe oh Be ain 2t i Rin. A‘ _ope ; v. 1714 outean bandy witht, carpenter tools. 4405 St. Louis. ladies’ work: inseam trimmers, rough rounders, ve Pos EON aS 4 SALESMEN, experienced ps my levelers, bore to tack on ineoles, here for finish try merchants; best Ad. MAN — na Bn OR A * Ie noes AN-—Sitnetion want OPP CARPENTERS WaAantde os an nted br ¢) thoroughly experienc od Ri I NT -RS W A NI } ‘Db - Puc lid north of Del- uM AN wv FANTED. Good ‘yardman at Hotel Garni ing department. Friedman Broa Shoe Cw. : R417 ees, Cura tente - wholesa WwW D—M E mar, and lia —_—_———— ee ee ee el ei) a ts J i WA NTE D ‘ ‘arpe nter; non-union . = em green em a rom ey . . eo ee —. 4 -— , — raANTE : _ man; enll in mor 5° MAN w ATED: -AD industrious yonne man offered SIORMAKERS WANTSIY-FPaup rienced edge trim. er vens ~ It MAN-—A young man of steady habits desires aite- ARCHITECTURAL FINISTIFRS WANTED-—Good pan; eall in morning 162) Texas, betrd and bueiness college course for services mers on women's shoes; boys ta Ink, wheel and each ordet: ation w a chance to advance himself: am a architectural finishers; geod punch and shea: CATR [AGE PAINTER W ANTE D.—Youn , & Jex 210 N. Sist «ft. burnt#ah shenke and ecxperlenced roung men to “nos . paint bottome on men’s shoes, Friedman Bros. | arent nt position. Tactical newapapeér ; Wear av artificial limb. man: good drill boy: must be capable of & machine or Ma. L 45, Post-Diape charge of small motor. Schurk Iron Works, tt “@ rage NO, Gs Demer. Ui MAN WANTED To do chores for board and good Shoe Co., Pac fic fact Jeffe a Ad, F He Post-Dispat tcb, MAN- Ait. wanted by wey young wan for avy and Spruce. CARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTED—Firat-clasa a car. home. 1618 Washington ay. ian hk ney: Cee, Svente SEF ft ast eiat WANT HD —Saleennaa) wostes Ke. neat ne man of 14: he kind of work. on ' i. riage trimmer. Young & Jex Carri ’ “7¥" a re ——__ oe money @an be made, Agply a s 7TO4 ON. t age Co., 4524 VIAN WAN TED- Old man to take ¢are “of house SHOVFLERS WANTED—20 shovelere Monday i2 a. m. to8 p &. hand, and quick « ARTISTS WANTED Several artists for tw i Delmar bl Lal : : l acne gp wok ; — ' 82 y ere wishes position in some ease wanted of a kind by sinevle rvroung Fem tcmee # ge Been BE ager ale nt t 1t severnl biz | CATHOI IC OFFICE : yr — for board. nom 7 = asty ev. — : morning, $2 per day. Union av. and Suburban SALESMEN WA! *T).... fie leatme - , je chance . for ig Ml Oe ge henetcy mee; will work cheap. firms in this city. aleo have nom ber contracts $250; excellent * ROMAN " + NTED- ~To invest MANAGER WANTED—Man ‘with Ne ris, bret- tracks. I. Kennah & Co. ’ tury Lawn Spr! as a ' : Ss t of refs. Ad. . -Dis spatch for iletre ting World's adr > = ks. echen * - = ’ { M y } ost- Dis. “AS , aoe manager for saniterium.; Ad. Pes 175, P’. - eHoV Pil, FERS w ANT#T)—10 echoveles a at ‘Kensing- eormm taston paid. hs _ : MAWN- Sit. wanted by young colored man as ete.: printed mutter: cay aly e for all snr *F NTRAL Business College. Rist at ‘ south of N GER WANTED—Manager ie 2 branch ‘office ton and Union Mon lay Tu via Contract’ ‘ne (wn do, (hia, ‘ : ) ’ wantes by boy of 15: work of eny kind porter: refs. 112 &. . Laffingwe!) av. either on salary or by pie: P pa + “y Axe é a oy rte lent facilities; special summer rates, MA: a Loulg of an old incorporated company do- | if: Oe ey 0S PO WAN WA p : ' referred. Ad, 21 2700 | Ra andolph st ‘ the nights and odd times ef your le “i Situations secured every graduate; free ine business for 20 yeare; man will be re | SHORTHAND of bookkeeping: heme “eonrse, tho SALESMA sg “F 4 *% — ; og — ~— tt. = MA S-- a man. 48 yeore o'd. wants work: any with sample work, 516 (he bh sal all Lite. tria eall quired to take not lees than of etock in rough inetruction. $2 iment Ad "yt im. P.-D. pa ~ al novelty wan be to wagon, ® 8 and writes Eng- | --— ~~ ‘Te > me ; moe b: tb] { peed Se eat’ . So Hkh anf Germon. Ad. F 1 ¢ BARRER WANTED-—Good barber; steady; good GAR MAKERS WANTED At 409- 1 company, none Dut respemenve parses SKIRT PRESSPR WANTED—An - 4 pnenpn ity “EERE ~ — Stages - wages. 793 iS oN. Rroadway home A ~~ ae ‘ 1 Morgan, apply. Ad. Lock Box 825, Chicag>, ID. akirt PRESS ba A ood e rexperienced SALESMAN ; Wa! . = — IvInL. S"@RVICE government fe Pr & pay; yer od _~——o—_ — colored : MAN- Capable young man “den! ree. honorah ’ "ee ony positions: ~9RRD i 5 ON ee : rt 16 years: = _ ployment of any kind: would like office able em- RARBER> w ANTED A No. 1 barber. (724 Mar pointments. made last year: probably 10.000 nie MEN W ANTED-—At the American Car and Foun- orealing, T17 N. Lith. A Enaton av Fi od refs.; Yond if wanted. Ad. K 131. ket «t., year, only common school edueation required for dry Co., St. Charles, Mo.. two vice men OD ler BUILDERS ‘8 WANTED Stair b builders “tm oat fapatch. —_ “ —o on — - : " . ._ examinat! mm: catalogue of -nformat! on free. Co- brass work and one tinner accustomed to ear 7 work Fub iward J Sti eshach, 1209 (Ceve- iret wanted =o hoy of 17: wou ifke —_— ws BARBER WANTEI)—Steady, W ednesdny and La lumbian Correspondence College, Wash ington work. iand ay, Fast St. Louis. Jearn earn palin ting trade: can drive. 1°14 rg a MAN—Man wants ‘attuation tn private. family as ae day etme Saturday and Sunday, wages D.C , | ————_-_—_—_ . tT IPR 2 8 oF yardman, tend to horses. cows, garden. eatc.; best | $9.50. 4820 Clayton oR , __. | MBN WANTED—1o get their menanre taken; $19 | erevngRaPIEPR WANTED Al stenographer GY \ MAN-—tt. wanted as Ouggy man or city referetce. Ad M 162, Post. t-Dispateh. rr W = barhe LEANERS AND soov RERS - WANTED Goo eu'ts. __ $3.60 pants. Klein, 1617% Market st. amt honkkeeper: mmet he canid am? saeccurate: Ad. won Market st., tel, 4140, - ge oer wiilientie BARD ER CHAIRS For | sale anted a par r to wages paid right Party; steady work Aa L T ‘ ‘. reply in own hamiwriting Ad. e & 112 Poet D. — Wented. ~a by - S50 MAN—Young man waots situation in private fam- buy a very = sh nbinat on oh 4 chalrs; 140, Post-Dispatch. ’ "3 . ME MEN W WANT TED— Ad WT lian." oleeeliehe, Lee eee Soe _— » wo carpenter; lly for mom, board Kk @ute easy terms, he Brown (»., wm Olive apn - eS Sa reading mur ‘ . STENOGRAPHER WANTED A yt rf Ad. r 30, Post-Dispatch. ence, Ad. M 161, Post-Dispatch. saree oon " mes , ke COACHMAN WANTED First-class white coach.| taught by mall, free; graduates guaranteed jost- nographer: be®inner TED —A bright young ste. BARR EI WANTE I> wa er for Sunday, $1.5 man to leave city. Apply, with refetenc ee, to tions: pay no tuition untll we secure permanent w'!ling to learh Inmber bretnese end ae *K " AN re erg settled Man to cook and MEN. WANTED—Good references, 1 te hetp Tevet, —_— — Ba. . PRE O: n @ sma aml!y ly. everywhere, the People’s Univer TEAMS WANTED—Teame to hanl macead Tn- “Wanted by wemuaion carpenvers | MANOAip. wanted by cokeed man of 50 t take | sence weep Fie i See rant yaitcz, Vrmompas, S16 Gentery bide. | "quire, ot Greed, sad, Heard, of S000 tows 0. care of one of more bores, drive and work | Moran & O'Toole. COOK WANTFD—Cook and. dishwasher: a male. 900 900 A... oe = —eneeeret a a \rEen— Seedenea understand TRAMSTERS WANTED—At 901 8 Spring av; eee ye o's oc! ceed pitpl es ak = eae om — + —— ee Set Ig oe ae e in Fs _ ss * 4-0 a se A meeps i to ene unm oO ———— a ge —Sit. wanted by elderly German-American: | #02 for the right man. Ad. F. P. Howe, She! handy @. eeperal | wa ul aan Cor roa estate agent pete athe, = or store work: bina, Mo. . OO Call md the howse. 112 & Lem Ak, SS ED sin ea puter, 2301 Lgrch st. -_ oMingweil av. .) : ™ , , : ” a 4 gies ws ore : re io on “= a ~. 7 of 20 2 i . r bs a de * te gern é - = . 7 ’ + Ft : a - ut * 3 _- be 3, ! ¥ RS Pte > OM re te

Page 31

— ee od ~ soll" our Tine. fo. gener epecial: to general aad tebe: ee Plans caste. %. 1615 Man- AN WANTRD_Traveliog Aly? “i ae a Me "ye A if whe ‘ te : % ae ie > > | 1 * . 4 - 4 qs .% » # ar 4 x ? me os ta! - #, r 4 e » ° Bae” wa f A " » A fr et or. 7 j me a, Pie goat. va om By AF we he ts ¥ M i , a 2 + re +) 2} 4 se nh ¥) Yh Pag as i cork. ne y om, y ~ a) Se n% d ‘4? es > 4 ey 4 J - +) | i See bend W 40 is 5. Phe + rs J ; “ty 4 ae a 4 UE + hee " ae a? ‘a me,» ey + a Ss = is 3 Bag Px a, vs A y oo ‘ to » ) ire hs - oF. ca ~ Shy +h r? eles — WANTED—Bonanza: PN 1 WANTED— Wholesale bouse will em two yg | qualified men the trade in Missourl; permanent: bend reyuired M. wards, a Bt. Lous, Mo, EN WANTED—Hustling, brainy, up-to- te specialty traveling salesmen of good appear- Sauce and address to fill vacancy in this state, Pyemancne position to right man. Ad, Box 514, | Babee aan WANT ED—Traveling salesman; $30 ary al expences; &: cash sex ty. Mor Holland building. —— — ‘MAN W ANTRD—To demons:rate sliver polishing machine, in every city. _ Machine Silver ‘Polishing Co., Brat atree, ee ee = - GALESMAN w ANTED- Mustling saleaman for Mir. by well established wholesale house; high | commission contract with $25 weekly advance ene traveling. Jess. H. Smith Co., Detrolt, SALESMEN WANTHD—RBy responsible manufac: turer, 2 experineced grocery. dry goods, drug, genera! merchandise or special salesmen for sta- ple, fast selling and attractive line; guaranteed maker for salesmen and merchant + bigs men worth high salaries write EK ATTENTION. salesmen ca'ling on the drug, bak- fat a and candy trade; money-making references | liouset Sewing Mass. line; no burdensome samples. Aroma Chem- Ce., St. Louls, Mo. WANTED—A few experienced sy who are competent to present a heavy proposition to the ary goods a general store trade; a | and commission uper- ate wg position Tent intendent Dox 91, Minneapol's, Minn. aleseman: old, reliable maker of leg't- aaeee line of merchandise wanw bright, keen eemen, to present bis goods to best rated mer- nts; prefers graduates and teachers for 4a semmer campa ; references required, as sami- ples are valuable. Ad. Jas. Rich, 119 Dearborn st., Chicago. rienced salesmen, to call on all Ex of business houses, manufacturers, whole Sale and retail stores and banks, to introduce sell our 4 “yy advertising calendars, ger over different styles, all origina!, late, ndeome patterns, nothing like them éver gS Oustomers want and buy at once secing th ‘them: really no competition; wonderful works o We pay iargest commission. Those ng exclusive time to the work readily make to $150 pd week. We guarantee them the deat side line for traveling men ever of. poo} at once with references; a!! “wy assured. comm tesions y Go. Ones American Noweley neinnatl, re -—™ we eel and expenses o* men to sell « » > S ws Great Western Mf g. Co Co., Davenport, lo. AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Centa NTS everywhere; $5 hour guaranteed; great. ry of the age; something entirely new attractive; no competition; 500 per cent for P ae le, etc., inclose stan Al. proms) fo Yhicago. ~~ AGENTS WANTED —To sell our new colored glass novelties. &. Louls Button ©o., 620 N. Broad- way. AGENTS WANTDD—Good reliable agents and so- es wees 7 every towa. For particulars Flint, 216 Ozark bidg., St. AGENTS—Experienced men to se!! pew ticket; just _ out; agents make $10 day. _Genelli, 923 Olive st. ae The latest, handy hose supporter, for and ladies not wearing corsets. Address Amity Furnishing Co., Olncinnatt, oO, -_——--- — AGENTS—$125 month guaranteed one person in each peighborhood. Work is hard, but $125 is Right person wil! be insured year’s work. Hernes Lite Oo., B 118, Cincinnati, 0. AGENTS—Everywhere—write quick for greatest ee cones ———— ever offered; success oe. utely ass pb ‘for ro workers. P. D. Keenbell Oo. Somers ae daily to we want men everywhere; leather suspenders cannot break, wear out or pull off buttons; #ell at sight; sam- les furnished free; loclose 5¢ stamps for post- Oincinneti Leather a | and Belt ~~) SS * 612, © Oinctanact AGENTS make $6 4: $6 daily pulling ‘the cheapest and alt most rfect er ever invented; retails at 41.b0; b profit; exclusive territory. Seneca . a Oo., a, Mo, WANTED—Agents, Set os outfit for raised letter work and big money show card signs and working advertising ; tell you about it; send you samples, an4 your name in a gold. -raised lettera for Art tied Co,, Dept. 6, 645 Liberty st., a. AGENTS WAaNtEp-te ems pees, tne eB or few hours’ work; not uy 4. F 188, Post- Dispat ch. te areal make $10 a day sclling e"’ sosney Hand Fan, greatest seller —_—--« ——~+--- live men; nts for rapid selling write today’ for agents’ term i. pape, postpaid 25. terprise MYg. s hicago. make 100 per cent profit selling veges ri remcves grease, paint, etc.; sample sent write for particulars. Jas. A. Simmons, " Wentworth av., Chicago. WANTED—Sell agents’ solid gold-filled ” wie gb OS. engraved We ae ten : write for 72 "Bout a? Peutlery, ‘watches, one. _ vena fy. Ww Broaéway. New fa Bite AGENTS» WANTED —Ouiside St. Louls; 150 per profit; sella at sight; don't accept an pate get m ree samples and lib- Ee Bebena, 141 Franklin av., St. line, real and stretcher; aaBKTs for clothes _ o $1.50. J. @. McMakin, Belleville, Il. eee AGENTS—For fountain marking brushes; indis- | epee for shippers, showcard markers, retall- illustrated de- ck sellers; large profits: ‘ ve circulars free. Oagoo ton st.. New York. MEENTS Americus leather suspenders sell them- ves: $25 to $50 weekly easy; exclusive terri- to hustiers; introduced by agents only; eam. ae. Berry Mfg. Co., B 164, Cin- _einnetl, 0. I have money-maker; it is the Magis ible Penbolder, r penbolder, ink eraser, on- ner and paper cutter, also a burnisher, mh one; it calle readily and in quantitios & n Stationery stores, business men, bookkeepers ; one agent made $4. 87 in 8% honre; pamole and terms l0c. Jas. O, Stickney, Tal- . a. Moeling WANTED~-Lady agent; “send for tere for 4 ©Co., 108 Fu: Mme. McCabe's Corse:s, St. Louis Oorset b aud Morgan eta., St. Louts, Mo. WANTED—For Broherd Sash Lock and Door Holder; workers everywhere can earn money; a steady demand for these ok e sash lock fice for 2c stamp to pay poe e& The Brohard Co., Dept. 14, Phila Boa sg AGENTS—Automatic washers sell themselves, Do ng in 380 minutes without labor or at- my took 10 orders in 45 minutes; sold 1 [ers greatest money maker and sole agency furnished Automatic Washer Co., lamp ENTS—We | bave what people want. Mo ¢ as at cost of 1 cent a wil) send email model free ic, Bly to work for us; write today, veper Empire Gaslight Co., 150 Nassau _@t., New York direct from cturer: we make 65 e. ast sellers that Z. everybody at sight; large profits; free | at Factory, 22 echanic et., Newark, 8 WANTED —For b best selling novelties; our Sy all eaciefed; wuges; for — full particulars, a room 108 Arcade, WANTED-815 to 88 cleared wouey 3 genuine photography fewelry sud photograpa are unexcelled meney makere which will for you a permanent business; send for r * terme; 40-page catalogue und information , Benes territory protected. ~ Mott, 5 Dearborn st... Chicago. i arplet-seccooeess elther sex; Za experts ~~ Ps detect from cg comm ‘as » Dearbor on rapplication. Screts. 1082 Monednock . dg.. Chicago. WANTED—br t. energet! and righ. io thet I locality : v- table: no cash re- at ence The Co,, fe » De- to sell goods | | _at., New York. “and vell | Se aE —— -— - tented; Oc. : Co., 1 7 Columbia av.. Philedel . Pa. AGENTS and representatives wanted in excinalve territor Tue 216 + Lincoln st ing contract: Home Co., 215- ; good men can set money -mak - town and city; € Fidelity bidg., St. Lou's, Mo AGE NTS to advertise and necesities, Call Sanitary Co., sell seven household 201 Hower bidg. ae ——.- ----- speciaities; new plan; large profits and ae ee no capital required. Co., § St. Leuis, Mo, AGENTS wanted everywhere to sell our soap and Hazel Manufacturing AGENTS Streetmen, ~ fakers. We have some | new ‘‘Pick-Me-Out’ ' We puzzle; great seller; 0c for sample. Handy Novelty Oo.. 108 F thin ee ulton AGE NTS Ww AN iTED- _New ac heme, | nothing to | wery easy work: al! the profits yours; your boss, too; full pockets always: write for ticulars, C. Sims Co., Tremont, New York. AGENTS You can carry our ar. icle right in pocket; sell for cash at 4 houses out of 5, ladies will thank you for calling; you may this sounds a little too good, but we send s statements showing just what agents are d investigaie this. Setlive Bros., Keokuk lo. A ~AGENTS WANTFE D New, ; ties: lowest prices: cacalogues free. O. F. 10:30 Race at , Philad ‘Iphia, Pa sell; own par- your an ‘think worn olng; fast- selling novel- Buch, re ONE agent sells 100 every day at 15¢ each; daily profit $11; cost him 4 ; | inclosing 10¢ for lars now w bile it is new. write for particu- eath- reputation behind it; aid, 25 cents. Rand-McNally & Oo., ll. pie. Salberg & Co., 9238 W. Surerior ¢t., Chi- cago. A BIG SURPRISE—Nothing like it on earth, Rand-MeNal! . World, Pocket Afias; Pi out; 464 pages accurate, colored meni pages describ ng every country; official, census; fite the pocket; fills the purse; quick eellier; our copy and agent's terms post- Obicago, A.—CIGAR matic Cigar Salesman; o net profit weekly; email investment; + ory: get in ear'y; ‘ae today. Novelty Works, Vicksburg, Mich. ones make $40 t excl VENDING MAOCHINE—The Auto- © $60 usive Michigan A. —W ANTED, agents ‘for Our for lifting pies and dishes gend 10c¢ to pay ——, and pa og 5 guarantecd. Kokomo w Work okomo, ft BIG MONEY made in mail il order - business; ducted by ahyone, anywhere. _etamp. ‘entra! _ Supply Oo., Kansas Oity, from hot o ‘handy pie lifter,’ vem; big profits Ind. : con- Particulars for Mo. PNSIGN CO.- _ wanted everywhere. . 416 Mermod & Jacc High-grade photo jewelry ; ents ’ i ard bi dg. EVE RY housekeeper hold articles; — on elght; earry ¢ Ae - sample 10 cents. Novelty ¢ Box 74, Janesville, wants one of our new house- light and easy to Janesville _—=—- +. success amsmred; particulars and at home; Mail Order Inst., vectue free. Address Nat'. tell Block, Olncinnatl, oO. INVESTIGATD our new system of making money pros- 122 LADIBDS lemen ev: _New Albany, — - . Seal Mfg. Co., LEARN t at home; send stamp for particulars; sta once. McMasters, D 1, Decatur, I). and gentlemen everywhere to introduce our flavorings, $12 weekly from start; samples to make “mirrors and make big money rt at thing furnished; advertising free: particu MAIL order business at home; new plan; every- lars for particulars. Co., Cincinnati, O. stamp. Swift & Thomas, Clicago. MANU FAC ITU RE soap, ‘medicines. dblackin ex- tracts, etc., at home; book containing : for- mulas 10c. Seymour Picture Co., Seymour, Ind. NO MONEY REQU IRED unti! goods are sold. No deposit. We trust you. Send 2-cent stamp for No postal cards. The Miam! Supply Wideness, Ark. NO- -KINK takes the kinks out of } pend hair and setraightens curly hair; price 80 cents per box: ageaots wanted. Address A. Martin, can live without work; no chance to lose money. Address Amertean (Agar Vending Milwaukee, Wis. ONE man in each city of 6000 having $200 to invest your Co., Goats and old age benefits: top renewal trac American Fraternity, Was ington, D. D. PORTRAITS fintshed. for agents, merchants, in crayon, pastel, sepia; prompt service; write for prices, Oo., 459 Wells st., Chicago. ORGANIZERS WwW ANTED—We pay sick, accident con- 0. photographers, good work; SALESMEN WANTED—Big sala paid to sell our goods by sam retail. Ad. Can-Dex Mfg. Co., United States. SEI LING goods by ‘mail; at home in spare hours: properly conducted: we furnish goods, ed circulars, advertise you in a big list of p free; a operating plan sults in week; particulers free. 18 Pond bldg. Boston, Mane. il; the new Dusiness: Montagu that —_ re- \ or commission 6, wholesa'e or Buffalo, N. z.. eee start immensely profitable if illustrat- apers Oo., STOP _BUNAWAYS—Pocket hitching posts horses solid instant! carry in pocket; sight: agente wanied: ’ particulars free. Hitching Post So.. ehinend. Ind. hitch sell at Pocket THE NU DE IN ART- -Something good; eeri 10 beautiful pictures; quick eellers, profits; prices and terms without delay. Harry _ rence, Dept. Ww, 1935 Broadway, New York. es of enormoue all agente should handle them: write for law- WANTED—Man in every city where artificia ie us to sell our Mazic more matches needed: lasts forever. Igniter oe. Indianapolis, Ind. l gas Gas Igniters: no Magic Gas WANTED— At once, five first~lass insurance to represent a good institution; salary and mission contract. Ad. J. W. Cooper, Pres., isbury, Mo. WANTED- Lodge (reanizer and solicitor “to me for agent's tergas, trative plan, and up-to-date. ecehy “en and every giving monthly payments: no making from 85 to 825 Eoken per day as the plans. I have che key ents plan is explained. Onark ~~" Co. Co-operative C. H. Fitut, 10th and Pifie., com- Sal- write new man paying rent can get a home any place in United interest; after i? of agents. Ozark bidg.. . Louis, Mo. Ww ANTED Manager in every city, county to han- die best-paying business known; cattiemetes new; exclusive control. Phenix Co., 15 W. 28th ee Te 4 WANTED.—-General agent for St. Louis for an arti- cle of great merit; must be experienced, reliable and a hust’er; great opportun ty for the right party: Anvestigate this. Ad. L 8, Post-Dispatch. 100 PER OBNT profit “gelling ” Trinola soap: te moves ink, pares. fruit; all stains: also toilet soars; exclusive territ - Cateazo. tory. Davis Soap Od., a good, energetic man in your territory to and guaranteed salary or commission. sell on sight and without talk or time. ositione most inexperienced money, #0 can you. It will cost try as we wil! send complete outfit wit structions to start right to work aa with our men and make your offers go t} can't help but do business no matter where are, day or night. Remember, we Want a man for your fleld and it won't cost you yourself that you can easi'y make $? The Braham, 448 3 Cincinnati, 0 $25 per $25.00 PER DAY salary or commission. We want han- die our four new patents. We give genera] agency — goods ur - are the most Iiberal ever offered. PThe men are making the above you nothing to 1 in- We co-operate you you good one cent to give our business a trial and to prove to day. $2 | STARTS mail order ‘business certain; new plan: at home: Commerce bldg.. Chicago. Ree success send for particulars. - 74 | eage, any place in the city or Unit S y nilow you to pay for same in aon othiy’ | ments, lees than rent; you don't hav: capt: al to start with; come and see 8ST. LOUIS LOAN AND REA monthly to beve Open till Op. mo PARTNERS WANTED. i4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and ice- ‘cream parlor; oO ee ee ee ri; call 3 A WAGE EARNER CAN GET A HOME | We will buy you a home or pay off your mort- and pay- any ALTY ©0. 815-316 Fullerton uldg. OP ONO NONI NA NANA NP PPP PPP PPP ee) tt ee ee ee PARTNDPR WANTED—Ladr partner for lunchroom 1453% FE Biddle at. — a a PARTNER WANTED. —Man vis 2 gasoline ‘ ow boat an Pa, to a — mace: & have a n ready ; ‘Kun _ Newport, Ark . . oe PARTNER w ANTFID4Parcner with »): manufacturing business. Ad. sv ge PARTNER WANTED—Pariner. $125. reunions, World's Fair: first profite; no triflers. Ad. attend faire repay iad advance out of P.-D. PARTNER - WANTED— Partner: $2000 In _ manufacturing business, good Ad. L 88. Post-Dte. rARTNER WANTED- -Partoer with from to ness: investigate. Ad, F . with or without a's: to push bual- Post-Dispatch. sar re : Tey eeped mene pete 9 PD. rie WANTED—Partner with | focerarerns— ai — wanted se boutehewper ot paying business; easily bandied. Ad. Pe Pe no waning. ose y aa ae set. PART: SRTNER W. ANTED—In old eetablished abstract HOUSEGIRI—Sit. Pine t estate’, and loan badinens. E. P. Cloud, Pub ia. work ; lie Square Springeld, Mo. . are, § BUSINESS CHANCE—\an wtth money to — an unincumbered women HOUSRK EEPER—Sit. wees? = widower with chil alone, patialte. desires aiken CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | fellabie, desires, position | (ullerton = psi dren. Ad. M96, Post-Dispatch. SON NIE NS ne we BOLAND DDD PPP aa go —BSit. ay ey : Senwopar and “\ 41, P. v. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. gnomes WANTED—Salesmen for staple ang Seance g00ds; compensation large. Call 96, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by a midd to manage a restaurant; best of city ref. German lad aa. # RS WANTPID—Insurance _ee. att abil- _ ity; salary and is P.-D. tt ‘ nd commission. Ad. 4126 "Red Bud av. 31 ™ st Se LADY—A lady Sane position in itbrary, laundry TOR WANTED— D office or somet ) ; ccountaant ; _ business ; big sake! — ayy fae Delma - 5 ad reference. Ad. F Dest Dispatch, SOLICITOR WANTE ve hing; big | LADX—Sit. wanted dy young iady in office; tee tf to hust'ers: ct ae f° eS call r’s office preferred; can use ter. Ad. _ Sunday, from 9 to'12. 2211 Mullanpby. K 182, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITORS WANT. LADY—An old lady wants work; will work for week: a home more than wages; Ad. ——— SOLICITOR WANTED -Eixpertenced printing YY" licitor; good ability to manage business aod LADY—A young lady who has tak ore progressive shop; fair opening for right a4 course wants posi. lop now. Ad. L 21 Post- sla L, 166. Post Diepeicn age, wages want etc. LADY —I*osition wanted by neat and competent pee lady; will Jeave the city for oe summer as SOLICITORS WA: WANTPD—Three solicitors and housemaid or cook; refs. 721 Bayard av. collectors for old line industrial life insurance ad by refined “Tady, business ex- COMPANY; guarantee salary aad commissfvns. LADY—Sit. wanted i . com I to run rooming house or _ Ad. Box GT. Belleville, iil. ese. At. M00. P Post-Dispateh. SOLICITORS WANTED—Experienced in the Home Cu-operative business; will be paid salary and commission. Ad. M 158, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted velopes at home; 8560 Lindell av. Tee Tahoe” Sa EB F | oe ay See are SOLICITORS WANTED —ist-class life insurance 7 ponte f Site. Aionday; easy money maker. 1508 Baldwin, 3200 Locust st. LADY—bit. wanted as nurse for ey or confine- ment; am a mother; have experience. Ad. Mrs. SOLICITOR WA D—First-class male solicitor, h experience and commands LAUNDRESS—Wente work to take home. 38087 rare opening to good man. Ad. M/| Fair av. . 105, Post-Dispatch. wasber woman at 21¢ N. | at 2 Theresa av. LAUNDRESS—Boardi ng a may find arst-class SOLIOITOR WANTFD—Reliable firm wants eco- licitor of good address. Ad. K 187, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—Gituation Mituation oy washing to take home. v omens laundress; a Massey, 4560 Maf- druggists and notion dealers: one who has some acquaintance and has some eg om the stationery business. Ad. M 13, Post-Dispatch.| %t- Ferdinand. SOLICITORS WANTED—Lady to eel writer supplies; good wages. Ad. ef 155. Post Die Stet av. UND S—Wapn rough dry washing, bian- SOLICITOR WANTED-—City solicitor to call on | UAUNDRESS “Wentes, Sous) ot, home; cleters water; nice yard; references. Mary Owens, 4316 ee LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home; SOLICITOR WA?! ite. oe — man ; i = a. rough dry. 2018 Be!'l, 24 floor. acter and willing to tmvel in country towns . 4 ao & bus! 288. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress and solicit | - Ad. M 24, Post-Dispatch. 8 days in week; to go out. 31 8. Leonard av. UND lady wishes nts’ washing to MATL ORDERS. _ take home. Monday free. 2180 Chark av. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE HAVE over 200 valuable formulas that are rienced home, by ex te le f° 1281 N. 15 Eddie Mitchell, 1 t washing ironing, to LAUNDRESS—Wan ed, Mt hae ‘irs. th st. worth a fortune to you; write at once for } Tearson Receipt Co., 4310 Cottage av., St. Louls, ~~ LAUNDRBSS—Laundress wants work by day or at, 2U Words or Les, 5 Centa go out on Tuesday and Wednesday. Missouri. home. 62) Manchester av. ee PPP PPP PPP sme: UNDRESS—Wanted, washing —y" entte: to sIT NTED E) — home. Mrs. *. Miller, 1601 Carr a wa ¥ LAUNDRESS—Situation wented by ——— = i -~_-ae-ors er eS -r evy ow Oe eee BOOK EBDEPER—Young iady wishes position as bookkeeper, cashier or to travel as ”", for evipe govd ; best references. Ad. 1446 Gar _ tage ay. NDRESS—First-class laundress wants wonens -—% take home; write or call today. 4250A Co rison av. -- - — BOOKK PEPER—Young lady desires position A bome or go out ey Franklin ay.. °. LAU LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted, laundry to take Miss Holman, 2217 bookkeeper of eae i: fe" peniman ; operate typewriter. Poset- “Dispateh. _ Kennerly av. LAUNDRESS— Washing to bring home. 4211A BOOK K ERP ER—Position wanted by experienced lady bookkeeper; thoroughly capabie to take full Charge ot omnes set of books and office; 2 mY _ references; Bal ary $6 per week. Ad aL de, day, or housecleaning. Nettle Norman. DSS— Situation to do ee work by the LAUNDR 1028 N effingw 1 ay. BOOK K BEP ER- —Situation by experienced, caps- ble lay bookkeeper an ye gy a ref. 2 LAUNDRESS—Sit. want ted laundress in private family. 1911A N. by first-class white 17th st. nished as to chaiacter and ability OUGIPANION—Sit. wanted as companion to in- valid »by experienced nurse; aiso good stesaim- —_ aw. stress; comfortable bome more essential than tno soreness Ae wages. Ad. M 18%, Pom -Dispatch. COMPANION—K indergarten teacher would like 2823 Morgan at. MILLINER—Situation wanted with good milliner; southwest side preferred; Newry, 2804 Gravois av., in rear. —_—— NURSE—Situation wanted by com charge of infant or children; willin etent nurse; ng to travel, mg an Nye mtg = for geveral office cept Ser coke salary” unt ‘scctograpay and wtliog = girl Saavaaseas WANTED—Two experienced indy | “sad good’ presser for fine gamer steady work: house work, | tr ad. Fist tor a Dispaten apeclalty ; big commission.| puwer ma ines. 3040 Parnet! st. HOUSPOTRE W 1838, Post USBG ane gandine 4 er aagsist light house- Castleman CLERK ge ig wt a y val ta Ap office; emall Uwerk; good ‘wages Stes ivay ~ one Wren ink Ww — hookkeep ; typewriting. ——— Ad. aa L the, Post-Dispa teh. GIRLS WANTED—Sew ing ‘girls at Dressmaker, 4 Minerva av. i OCOMPOSITORS WANTED —Lad positers att meen + ws schemes NTED—German 18 N. &d st., third 4 .:. ° — WANTED— Young lady position to rigst party housewo. Kk; bade family. pmemeny necessary ; rty; OOMPANION Sr aaeae aa as companion for wane? work easy and ag 4 pay. eed for HOUSEGIRL porte tae tol old _lady at home. 34154 \ Caroline st. right girl; all expenses pa'‘d. L 170, Post-Dis. — general aa Se ; COOK WANTED—Good cook. Gall 8603 Chamber- GIRLS WANTED,Girls 14 to 16 years. Apply Bt Fe ee Es eee wanted. = in av. ‘ Lanis ie Paper Box ., 2 dlocks south of ket HOUSEXK BEPER Ww a Op0m WANTED—At once, good cook; no wash- - wadene bok ytd we hens : ing. 5888 Clemens av. GIRLS WANTED—GiIrls to label bottles, and wom- av.; cond | =, bunday COOK WANTED— White also dining en to wash bottles. 114 Market st. _ chance for the right person. _foom girl; must be firet-cleas. | 8323 Olive st. o™- wale. for factory wen. BS be HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for _ NTED—Also 4 work; yeare old ptefe good pay, = © work; no washing; good p-y. = + Al price. 42338 aioe a. bouse will Apply Southern Mill, ober! and Barry s scoRmounE, ——— a — COOK WANTED—A good cook; private family; no | @1R14 WANTED—Exper lenced girls to sew. GOA)! work: no washing oF fy ao ton laundry work; liberal wages. Mrs. A. W. Mor. | __»- Sarah. HOUSHGIEL WANTED—Girl for general. » Lebanon, Ml. GIRL WANTED A a girl yp +g . 8862 Windsor ol. | eed 000K WAN ED—Good ired; woman w ut incumbrance who p good, ’ , laundry week. 5847 wapie ns — er = Centralia i Me wpe i ee nots a eet ae . . Mi. nh country; z= i. COOK WANTED—On Glens ; | Ba wt cooking; no laundry work, taunt have tog tit | GIRLS WANTED—Girl for s afternoon, 12 to 6 p. ing av. St. Louie, aohnaianiieniil _erences. Apply to 6847 Maple ay. m., and one for evening @ to 1 ight; tend | HOUSEWOMAN WA th Elks’ Carnival to 15th, inclusive; no} eral hoesowent; ja email y 000K ANTHEID—At once; must be Gret-class. ; $3 week each; must be 18 of more. Ad./| ton a | 5 8526 Washinnten ay. K 158, Post- Dispatch. * eisanainl WANTED—Giri not CSOs WANTED—To wash and iron. 8885 Wash-| GIRL WANTED—Gir! cook and downstairs with housework; must sleep at ngton av., Mr. Cutt. housework; bo washing. sade De Delmar. day 4112 West Bolle. COOK WANTED —Apply with reference at 8718| GIRLS WA)? Two German girls for restau-| HOUSEGIRL WAN oie aus zm Pine st rant work. S. 4tb st. housework; no w HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good ¥ aw A NEED-Competent Gorman part with om babe Siang os who pews how be cook ap ferenc cook a ass Ww wasa- assist usewor no was » © how. ew no washing or ; ing and ironing. S51) Wear Pine bi. Shaw pl. - ” Delmar bi. : pai COOK WANTED—Reliable girl for cook, with or | GIRL WANTED—A young girl to Sane vegetables. HOUSEGIRL WAXTED—Gist for without mene? work; wages. Mrs. H. C. at once. Restaurant, 1402 Olive st. work. 6633 & 4 Simmons, Webster Groves; take Suburban car. | Graz ww learn Scots 8528 | HOUSEGIRL ates ae for housework: ANTHIDTo , } COOK WANTED—A good cook. 5025 McPherson. Olive st. | Small family. 4421 | Laciece. me COOK WANTED—Two giris, a good cook and girl | GIRL WANTHD—Girl about 15 years old to help | HOUSEGIRL ene Youd Call ere 18 00 for housework and wait on table. 41091 Delmar. in office work. Schaab Laundry Co., 2800 Wal- work; refe COOK WANTED—First-class cook at once at 2620) —"U* *t: 4298 Vountale. - Pine st. GIRL WANTED-—Giri to wait ¢ on young sick wom- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for wal & - OK Ws aes A neat x ndustrious Ger- an; “ on Mre. ne: 317 Lafayette ay. aee eee. mD—derman Ae er ca onday tween 9 and 12/ GIRLS ANTE ~Ow s to sew on coats A etewe Ww. Seon aenee clock. band lor machine. 2128 Gravols av. wd werk. 1160 A | ar. a 8490 Franklin ay. Sooke aoe mind if the mistress is cross, if she furnishes you Occidental Fi 4 kitchen. ‘Platt & ~~ Fwy for you Franklin av. , COOK WANTED—Girl for downstairs woMk and cooking; good wages paid. Apply 4124 W. Pine. OOOK WANTEXD—Cook at 3510 Lindell av.: must —- refs. required; no washi ne: a = wy ANTED—Good German girl as cook. 8959 COOK WANTED—A femal! 2810 Locust st. om nS Sens: Ot OG, COOK WANTED—An experienced cook: no laundry work; gcod wages; refs. 5106 Washington av. K WANTED—A competent conk for family of ae no laundry work; ref. 89 Portland pl. COOK WANTED First-class cook (white): refs. requived. 9622 Washington ary. position as companion to children; willing to wanted by experienced nurse for travel. Ad. G., Garrison Pharmacy. NURSE—Sit. ea f t ¥. COOK— Situation wanted ‘by first-class colored _lady. 201 Washington Se cook. 3320 W ushingtoa ¢ av., rear, NURSE—Sit. wanted Dy an in confin ommended nurse COUK-— —Situation wanted to cook, wash and tron. jans’ references; $1 day. Pharmacy, 8300 experienced and rec- ement cases; phisic- ston. COOK WANTED—Steady woman to work at sum- mer place, Kirkwood, Mo.; good home and wages; cook and wash; adults. hooly 2811 Locust st. COOK WANTED—Good cook; amal!l family; cook- ing only; good wages. 4421 Laclede. 33821% Ulive st. COOK—Situation wanted to cook and go to the country. 33214% Olive at. _ $1 day. Ad. M 46, Post NURSE—Situation by well-recommended nurse for sick or confinement got city ref.; terme, spatch. COOK—3it. wanted | by ny elderly woman, good cook, Want iti help with other work; city or country. QOall 1928 NURSPGIRL— anted, dren by an elder) on as muree for chil- ati competent and exper!i- F 176, DEMONSTRATOR— Young 1 lady , ee eh. as, — Washington ave. ¥ranklin, upstairs, (rear). enced and can give good reference. Ad. COOK—Situation wanted by competent cook; pri-| Post-Dispatch. vate family; can give best reference, Call 819 NURSE-Ait. wanted by qommetent N. 21st et. nurse to take care of sick. a invalid. ll oO K—Sit. wanted oF a peat Ri oy ded, a8 one 6p. m. or Sunday. Mrs. M . B., 1451 Ohestnaut. . arn rg nb sma D BR tam NU RSE—Sit. wanted ex rienced and recom- good laundry; have no Tocumbrance mend mares; confizensent cases; pbysicians’ SL 41, Post-Dispatch. way tt a dex. Shasta, Westen av. Clark ay. sistant in physician's or dentist's S office. Ad. care ristman’e Pharmacy, Vandeventer demonstrator; ee oe - DRBSSM AK PR—Fine cowtes wanted by experi- » enced dressmaker. 8224 Lawton 4yv. some reliable firm; cas av. SALESLADY-Sit. wanted as city salesiad good appearance. with La- DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted go out by the dey. Oall SBDAMSTRESS—Will “4 7 205 Pi a tas t ne places - home; $1 per day. Ad. Lil Gay or take work . Pout-Dispatch. DRESSMAKPR—Dressmaking wanted to do at home. 2612 Geyer av. SEAMSTRESS—Few more seamstress; ref.; engay $1 per day. 741 Easton. ments by good DRHSSMAKING—Wanted, dressmaking to do at home. 2612 Geyer ay. GIE "girl, , competent and willing, wants SEAMSTRPSS—Situation shirtwaists a specialty. GIRL—A A you oie Bitve st. SITUATION WANTED—Would like more work in seamstress; COOK WANTED —Good cook; no washing or tron- ing. 5635 Cabanne. COOK WANTED—Colored cook by sma!l family; good wages; nice home. 5702 Cabanne. COOK WANTED—Good cook; assist with general housework. 5058 Washington. COOK Franklin av. 000K WANTED—Colored cook; must be neat and clean; $18. #40 Lindell. WANTED—BExperienced woman cook, 2333, gorseore Tayo oe en tor scaaraa TEL WANTED—Girl at a housework, good wages te capa re ‘Russell. dal) HOUSEGML WANTED—Good ap housework; good wages; no work. 'Maryiand, ne HOUSERGIRL WANTEID—Girl for for | ceneral work; 3 in family. 98678 Russell. work ; family of two, small w 285444 Meramec st. GIRLS wate ie apenas girlf at the Pari- take work home; good pay. = S av. GIRL WANTHED—White Ht ope kitchen useful ‘!n etore and office of amall manufactur- GIRLS WANTED Two competent ls, of a col- work. 4210 West Belle pl. and Walnut et. GIRL WANTED—Colored girl to assist in kitchen. and help around house; orphan preferred. 2611 - 1000. Ad. in own handwriting P. O. Drawer COOK WANTHD—Girl to cook and assist with _ housework and ironing; reference. 4202 Page bi. OOOK WANTED—C cent cook; eneral housework; in familly. peter pl. COOK WANTED—Good cook: white or lo 8218 Lacas av. To OCOPY1STS WANTED—£3 dally copying letters at home; either sex; inclose two stamps with ap- ication. Illinois Industrial Union, Dept., 24, sonic Temple, Chicago. COPYISTS WANTED—$12 weekly for copying let- tera home; either sex. Bend two stamps for par- cuiare. Fagle Supply Co., 58 Dearborn at., cago. also do y °4120 as ho irl or work tn flat. eall or ite. -—-— —-— — ~-- HOU SPGIRL—Situation wanted by ty to do gen- and linguist with time for general work. cal didg. desires position; posstren om Eee. 68, Pon cupere. families; wi!l take measures and do fitting at GIRL—Situation by first-class colored girl ~ ~ your home. 8527 Lindell. cream parlor, after 8 in evenings at night. STENOGRAPHE ETOC.—Educated, ex ~~ perienced Ad. M 78, Post-Dispatch. stenographer and Spanish are Want po GIRL—Situation by colored girl to do any kind sition; would leave city. Ad. F 49, Post-Dis. st agg housecleaning. Call or address 200 STENOGRAPHER—Bit. wanted lady at : gg a ew 4 years’ gt - &~ can GIRL—3Sit. wanted by peames. Rs ym ae. oune koe rate salary. Ad. K 172, P.-D irl oS Sn ta work and loo or 2 children ; first-class family references. ae wanted by competent Ad. 621 “Lucky st. young lady oe 2 oe Remington typewriter yr _ preferred. — Post - Dispatch. GIRL, it, wanted by, “0 fal no nodT Finney av., STENOGRAPHER— Expert stenographer, notary moderate salary A. M., 1817 Chemi- ea tety - stenographer; STE NOGRAPHER—Sit.wanted by competent youn Remington operator. Ad. DINING ROOM GIRL, WANTED—Good girl for dining room and kitchen. 2000 8. 7th st. GIRL WANTED—Girl from 10 to 14 years in dome and clothes; orphan preferred. Bellefontaine cars south. sian Millinery, anklin ay. GIRLS WANTED—Overall and I a > onl — GIRL | WANTE D—Experienced German girl. 23857 GIRL, WANTED—Experienced girl to build heels. 508 O'Fallon st. steady position. 3400 st. GIRL WANTED—GiIri to saat herself generaily ing business; state experience and salary ex- pected. Ad. M 163, Post-Dispatch. ored girl to cook, wash and tron. 19 Delmar. GIRL WANTED—4GiIrl to cook and assist in house- GIRL WANTED-Bright yomne ae girl; chean work. United States Incandescen ght ‘Co., Jefferson GIRL WANTED—Little girl to mind baby and as- sist with housework. 4420 Easton ay. $8123 Pine st. GIRL WANTED—Smial! girl to take care of child Caes av. GIRL WANTED—To address wrappers; 75 cents HAIR DRESSER WANTED—Artistic hair dresser for summer resort for the ponent spledid chance. _ Ad. Je C. 8., 715 N. 2d at HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Glrl for general house- work; small wf good place; apply Sunday and vnday. 6176 Kensington ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work 4024 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored girl to assist _ with housework ; good wages. ple ay. ee ee ee HOU SEA EEPER WANTED--By widower: neat industrious, agreeable widow of nice appearance, between 30 and 40; rmanent home and fust compe:satior to suitable woman willing to ac- cept the terms; positively no girls or woisen with children; give full particulars and description or _ ho reply. Ad. F 16, Pest-Dispatch. HOUSBPGIRL WANTBHD—A girl for general buuse- work. 1749 S. 18th at. ¢| DINTNG ROOM GIRL WANTED— a ves * eters ining oot yi gt washing; ome ironing; apply DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—First-class d4in- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat ri for genera) ing room girl. 3100 Olive st. _bonsework in family of three. 5 Delmar bi. WANTED-—Git! for got house Lower flat, 4212 ume st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houee- work; no upstairs work. 8936 Westminster pl. HOUSEGIRL work; small family, HOUSYGIRL WANTPD—Girl for " work In small fambly. _ os \ HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Settied . gengral housewor. 2700 Morgan at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl _ work and | wait ou table. oe de ea HOUSEGIRL WANTE eral house work ; ; small all family. HOUSEGIRL w ANTED—Girl for work; family of 3 adults, S00. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat, girl, «o dot on lower table; & -3, A se py West Pine ee a ee eee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIri for work; no washing. S367 Page be HOUSEGIRL WANTED to assist with housework. _ Opposite Compton Hill reservoir. ‘, HOUSBGIRL bag 7 ara good. housework; no ch ae WEES : HOUSEGIRIL WANTED tor peneral work; good w 525 Killot ee HOUSEGIRL ear ares ~ipptioail : 120 Morrison av... upstairs. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Oirl 48 oF 14 0 8 light housework in family of twp, S00 ay . ¢ HOUSPGIRL WA housework; small family, ) opposite Compton Hill | mr , ‘4 HOUSEWOMAN Cnith geo aaewort | woman to assist with ? Warhington sv, | oS ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good general housework ; good wages. HOUSBGIRL in a a i for housewo1k; — y 4630 Cook a4 HOUSBGERL “WANTED Yous girl to assist general geo bome et 9 ferred, 2008 Henrietta st. ¥ akan tee HOSEGIRL WANTED—4itl work; small private a ‘ 1528 Penrose st., upstairs. . M HOUSPGIRL WANTE for | _ work; small family, 2 St. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Gtrl to help work. 3386 Lacas « HOUSPGIRE I eg nr a eral honsework; good Bome; ae 8024 Lawton ay. We HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work in family of 3 adults; g wages. 4132 Bhenandceh av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for house- work 'n store; bakery. 3000 Cherokee. HOUSEGIREL WANTED—Girl for 5 . a work; small family: 818 to $20. f ~ ie HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GColored housegirl; ence reneited: 3131 Washington. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—W city or country. 718 N Call or write. 2615 Wash WOMAN-—4ltuation by woman to work by day. day. st. HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to| —— . assist with housework; must have work; good | WOMAN—BSit. wanted by Call 200 8S. 16th at. washing; take home; will right party. girl; Cogens ay. _—_— woman to do do good work. 38507 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl tc-do house and dining room work and assist laundry. 4224 New | WOMAN—Sit. Manchesier ay. +4 will ebarectate HOU SEKEPPRR—Sit. wanted by refined, intelll- Oall 4 Pleasant st. no postals answered. _ wanted by young woman, a stead: place to care for one or EB .. children, one ay reasonable rates. ; is io willing to leave city; “day, any Kind, in trouble J. nd, reasonab!) hoo. 2712 N - _B., | 10A Oak ye Little Rock, Ark. HOUSEK PEPER— Sit. wanted by a neat and ca- must have work by must be In neighbor- . Broadway. Frances Munn. bie young woman; good me and reasonable wages wanted. Ad. L 154, Pos. -Dispatch. ing house or restaurant. Gain eoivnatien by women to aesist Call 8117 Easton 5 oe beess- HOUSPK PEPER—Sit. wanted by elderly lady ae hes aome housekeeper for widower bachelor _ furniture, Mre. Dillon,- 2741. Manchester av. ness woman, as cashier store, +S. 50, Poat- Dispatch. WOMAN—Posttion wanted , reficed ae youns g bnest- goods house, hotel or pany TE ear Tuylor, 1837 Gay st. ne E REPRE ae wan:ed by "hae lady as housekeeper. 1821 Clinton st., rear HOU ee | ven by colored girl; house- _work oF cook. WoMA AN—Sit. wa wanted ~ oh at also wenbite t > like ee 3 GIRLS WANTED—5SO —_ to pack crackers and cakes: also ten labelers. Apply Union Biscuit Co., Gth and Carr ste. GIRLS Dicer caail Paar about 14 years old. _Eim 208 GIRLS “WANTED Call at once. N. K. Fairbank Us., 3d and Conven mM GIRLS WANTED—To make skirts; good my see and steady work. Apply N. & J. Friedman, Loces ar. — WANTED—Girle with experience in d@rese- ng shoes. Rober:, Johnson & Rand, 18th and Matlanpny sts. GIRL WANTED—G!tIri . pastry a rienced. Call at Pravaiie. Weoretastes pi. GIRLA WANTED-—Girle to pick buts; steady work. 300 N. Commercial = . wy; ex- rah end GIRIA WANTED—Gir » puts; steady work . good wages. a8 N. siat with house work ; 6071 Maple ay. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—General housework; ; German preferred. ye 4716 Vernon HOU ane WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing; good wages. 4959 Duncan, Laclede cars. HOUSKFKFEFEPER WANTPD—A t once, to take full charge; must be agreeable with children. lain ng, good home for t pe remac Highlands car to Webster get of Rock Hill road, k house from young aie has no children. Cote B Post-Di~patch. WANTED _A( Gna Gira. a Hante ay. . DRESSMAKER WANTE t 1A Wells; at) HOUSEGIRLL WANTED-—Girl for general house-| housework in small family; eur . ” STENOGRAPHER-—Sftation by stenographer; once. work; none but a good girl apply. 30383 _ Gay; state wages. Ad. 176, ve HOU SEKEPPPR—Wanted, position as housekeep- young man, 18 years; Sapecamen, more than sal- Pine st ~ - , by widow without —_— 8225 Washington _ary w wanted; steady w DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Two first-class dress- Binet HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Giri for es av. ; no triflers need call NOGRAPHI makers and two apprentices. 4240 McPhersdn 4V. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- wo n email family; good w a “ STENOGR ER—Situation wanted lady sten- | --— “RS WANTED—To Savo-Elixir work: aged 20 to 30. 1808A Olive. land ar. at HOUSPKEEPER—Sit. wanted by Gomme woma ographer and bookkeeper; experienced, educated, DRESSMAKERS ted we off use — 4 Pet 0 nt Boner Wons's era nw — WANTED—Whi = 4 re ee Dora | neat; reference. Miss Haas, 2847 Morgan st. — ‘lt dry cleans the “most Gelinate gonis |\HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen- | HOUSEUIRE small fy ot ae 4 SOUSERERPER Sit, wanted by widow 26 years| STENOGRAPHDR—Sit. wanted as stenographer | Without “‘svotting’’ or odor. ve rte Mi 6908 Etzel « ae “a age as housekeeper for gentleman: willing to by ay ve Ay SA — DRESSMAKING HELPERS WANTED—Heipers ae Ss ee es gy yen we eee GERMAN COMPANION WANTED-Lady omnes HOUSPWOMAN WANTED— women | HOUSERGIRL WANTED_Girt ee Bo cove WETNURSE—Infant to wetnuree at H it HOUSDGIRL—Sit. wanted by woman with a . ry =" respectable lady; will give CY lev, Geutigs 00° cence a6 Sherman Gtraan oie, fs dele av. eee ee) ee eee eM 10 years to do housework in private family. 48, Post-Dispatch. who resides in the vicinity, to converse with a woUas HOUSEGIRL WANTED Bete F 101, Post-Dispaten. OMEN—Two cc her in German. Ad. K 162, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WAN caine. toe genera) home; two in . oo middle w —Two colored. wo would bie work | — housework; with or © wien e wa —— 15 a av. HOUSHGIRL—Sit, wanted by ages WO, | oat Oe the aay. S015 Bell av.. upstairs GIRLS WANTED—Experienced table girls. Wert-| wer ay. - an to do general vom with ted i¢ years "o heimer-Swarts Shoe Co., 20th and estnut. HoU oe WA tet for + - no cooking. 1 Sunday, ; A ees ASTER macho iy sweeea HOUSEGIKI, WA TED_-Go housework ; swali family. HOUSBUIRL WA) tue .. work; three «in “amily. <i, ane av. pa Hous ——— iL, WANTED—Gtrl, fe — corner or ad. BOUPEOIRE WANTED—Girl about 16 to assiet nonsmad, w with general housework; no washing. meetin alice girl for WASTE A et et, WANTED—Gini ¢£ HOUSHEOUIRL or house- 3 in Piatly. 4430 work: no washing or ironing; Forest Park bi. sal ee WANTED—Girl about 20 years old © assist in housework: one Who can go home in nh. S451A Magnolia. established brick ust - Dispatch. oe - kK contracting Agta Ad. PARTNER WANTED— Partner with $5000 in ~ 4 M 1, PARTNER Ww ANTED—Or for comvlete fixtures: _porner Pasion av. iso. S75 Ones ee em om ayv.. PARTNER WANTED Man wit with 8600 oh me establtabinent: —" nd ose men Franklin @ oo Caeages house-fur- 36518 . aa? te teloe e im ay ae ge gt ED—Partper with small aw ou EPPER—Sit. ted as by | WOMAN—Oplored women woold like — ; MAdy. Call. Eliza Bell. 1901 N. eran Kind. Nettle Hayes, 2781 Market ot “| Of inon Paper ox Oo, Ste sed Walnat ste. S HOUSHEGIRI—Wanted place for girl to + house- | WOMAN—Responsible party desi eee sount ene Say: SE oeshi_f 1761 6. 18th.| honse for scammer; best elty tet. “AGP si, | (hee Loses ee Olt fo cok, wash and ine HOUSEKEEPER— Position as working bousekeep- _Feat-Disnatch. GIRL WANTED Girl fo - address eayelopes, at t and good cook, for widower WOMAN—Wants work = ey Sieceneet, ‘seek ‘Pies ot. firet-clase families; ve riteteace Se : Boe per 1000. 44. K nn 1, Post-Dispateh. WANTED intelligent girl to enter HOUSEKREPER—Situation by an old indy ea) wanted br liste tm record post, andl leare y. work; ramet ng ~ ag Bf See; a pantry or arat-elana Teterences, write iets hans nd “a waged . Lange ; tton by ~~~ - ———— to "es ssid eng | PORDAS tars wo wenind Wy wind wean | CUS “VA Eas ve ae aca oy : eisai w | “—" 15 or 16 HOU SBGIRL WANTED—Good. nea eral housework; four in in tamtiy: Se nice gic ee kind a Sars pom Ry HoUSs SD ney omen = cual beaneoeves. te gn inaprs 918 en pe ee weg Ww. house- ioe iRt Saree £2 a’ WANTHD—Goeod “Wor good wages to rlght party.” geacral housework; small family; good a ere os. 2

Page 32

oe A + of a ae ae = bint wae ney Segal — oF hb SO DONOR mn ee _ Mater as oe oe ag eo hoe Lom, 10 Conte LADY of "attractive physique to a oe the celebrated Dr, Vaucaire's nt tion. A t i schooling, ge ei perma ne posi can ashiagton a @ Hendin Bs rt ot thi LADIES WANTED—€10 per week easily wade. * + emer) mail j * 2. ai mah, sees ee in small family: oo 328 ene ot. a orders solici . wing. back. = etc., ; give yg vay. § at night preferred. 3124A NT To handi tollet articles. 00 — ae ; - LADIBDS WA! —s andie selec ee y 4 1 bool, and Age hall, A three south SELLER WANTED—Attractive young LADIFS = at home; §6 a week "St “as t aw? Se eee S ee _ are always open: sectrie eta mer gy iene AV. Sii?—Room for gentleman, $1.50; WANTBD—Gir} to do xeneral house- | guaranteed. Room 404, 821, Obestout st. ne Ad. M 0, Post-Dispatch. COMEDIANS: WANTED—Tw x ont; tee car cae bath; gas; | 2! conventences. rokee wk: 6 GIRLS baleen ris expert- aetramiente; open ‘air work EASTON AV.. 2006-—Large unfurnished front room, familly of 8. 2020 Che LADIES—Home work; steady or evenings; $6 to eared ins 4 the — in umbreiia work. Ad. . Post-Dis. ; Be ton cool neat- * ; ORL WANTED—GIri for — houee- $12. Suite 403, 821 Ohestnat st. — 2 AROO AYV.., Ne 1 room for gentlemen. yeous | See: Bo washing or troning; reference; apply LADIES “WANTED—Ladies to copy letters at vest FINISHPR ‘aS vest fin- DICK RICHARDS. stage dancing & and vandeville | private ag., Gressma . _any 1 10 teachers, Ow: Olive st. ter; between Easton and Weils av.: $20. ’ ad gence @ emnloved: good home and wages. d. Tengo. WANTED—Writers, everywhere: copy letters at > Pe ~ Ps t., singing BAOON 8T., 2601—Furnished room for wlight howsskeeping ST.. 1068 ort” cony.; reaa, : ai ne Post- Dispatch, LA®ImS sel newly patented skirt supporters; home; $10 per 1000 paid; no canvass ng; send a4 HAZEL eS = be engaged. for cogrenn _amly; Bath. 7 furnished = ee ee WANTED—Goed German girl for beet invention of century; also rg = of late ~ = Kerotas 5 Bo = —e + oy eg + 8 eee turn neve at Havilu mi 8 EIGHTEENTH ST., 1027 N.—Bilegantly LACLEDE AV... Sor AY., 8207—Front and ousework. 8219 Batley av. pies, Davie Mfg ai ree sam- Vv. Liitle lies an “ ‘Theater, Fleming and Cunningham efit. __| Pad ato im bhelah i coed ya frent| rooms; all conveniences. ——— + Water; so, m.. Gu : - 718 formes Ho rooms LACLEDE AYV., ii_tee TOMAN WA: Jored woman for LAINES. agvertive Godfrey's Antiseptic; $6 week; | WAISTMAKER Wea Sa watstmaker | MUSICAL OHIMIS—For sale, nee — . BELL AV., 3026A—Two newly furnished wnt 5 ok v8 © flat Beecdhessiain: eles VTP Co connect- Feneral housework. Call 4745 Hammett pl. Fa) and skirtmaker: no object. Apply before | notes; a bargain; muat ¢ell. rooms for 2 or 3 gentiemen; Foes -aameertenla 6 8 to 3. 204 N, Sd et. room _12 o'clock, 4240 ‘Dolwar 12th st. Bg Bo + porcelain bath, LACLEDE, AV. om--6 nicely QMAN WANTED—Women for house | ———— a LADIES “WANTED —Aplendid “chance for ladies to : og ' ee Attn learn hairdressing, nmranic uring and facial mas- WAISTMAKER WANTED—Also belper for dress- THEATRICAL — Wanted sop’ soprano ano and = er 188i—Neati | inna = paced - , t must have good voices PKYFPPPR WANTFD—vid4le-agced widow. pone only four weeks + de red: we ne i) at marer. 1042 Vendeventer. aud beet geod femily: play in nes hy towns. er second r. te oo. Toons, cara ay. an-American Protestant, for housekeeping epectal offer for 15 days. Call or wr WAISTUAEKERS WANT )—Experienced watst- Ad. L 110, Post- Dispatch. BENTON 8T., 920—Tarnvish rooms for light e burbe x. feos, compl rT? ely furnished tor Tight Se — for a widew 4 yveare of age: no objection to 1 Moler College. 1141 Market st. makers and helpers. 4313 Morgan st. ne , or 2 ehildren: word home to right party. Ad PF " 1) Ladi nd nte can earn - . THEATRICAL Wanted “members for dramatic housekeeping, single or en hku!te. EUCLID AV., 725—Elegantly furnished suite of ing; gas, ba Pret Wheneteh. a WANTED—Laé ee, an os latteus ao on Sea WANTED—Ap experienced waz.st- 1 "0, a forming. J. B. D.; please write. Ad. BRQADWAY, 107 N. Ze, B5c, Bde per rooms: all ‘conveniences; private family. LAFAYSTTS — 2802—Twe ~ ey — ) At " : qnee. STO Lacie av. ost-Dispatch day; weekly rates eorreepand. necting rooms; suitable for or three Ae tm, WAN stil t fat at general . Address with stamp Champion Mfg. - ~ - ~~ 3133— nicely furnished ; ree i ' oe seal femily; good wares. "S728 A ~~ Chicago. WASHERWOMAN WANTFD—Take wach ng bom®; | THEATRICAL—Wanted, quartet, Judilee singers, | BROADWAY, 1237% N.—Furnished front rooms wNcm? couthers exposure; keeping; $2.25 | _tlemen. — Waitnut st. LAUNDRESS WANTED Soundvene - comme t living | in neigtborhood. 3712A S. Jefferson av. eketeh teams, —_ ante. = > oa for light housekeeping; $1.50, $2.25; gents, TBc. wher LAMI ST., 1100—8 rooms: gas: bath, ome 4 all salary; stea ork. nois usem , nt = : BOUSEKEEPRR Dent seria if the lanainnd | house Mondays and Toe-days 5830 Clemens av: WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Washerwoman at _ White Hall. au.” BROADWAY 206 8.—Nicely furnished front room; | EUGENIA 8T., 2916—Nice, large, front CT LA SALLE ST.. 1813-4 yooms. 84 won't paper: a mound of our Parisian Wall Pe-|LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good laundress for = WANTED—Lady of medium height to join me in| SOmplete for housekeeping; revpectable cOLp.e: t gentlemen; eo, ex.; bath; other rooms; $18; 2 on 3d Soor, $6. caner at Peto fuebari’ Punt Oo. hi Monday. 4191 Delmer - bl. vaudeville act: must know how to @ing. Ad. L amily connecting seaman od LA SALLE ST., 1805—Neuly _ 20 Frenkiin av. LAUNDRESS WANT¥D—First-class laundress for 187, Post-Dispatch. ar = gg I — front room for 2 RUGENIA ST raabed, _ Story rooms; bath and gas; HA on Mondays and Tuesdays; call today. 8811 West a ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. a LA SALLE 8T., 2811—Two nice 4 agit tose a Pine st. a W A N qT Ec D Thoroughly expe- Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stereoptt- CABANNE AYV., 5589—Six-room furnished flat; all | EVANS AY.. 4838A— e nicely room ; = = fons : LAUNDRBSS WANTED—(all at 5109 McPherson : 4 a - a 4 con and moving picture machines. Scetuepel cons | _ conveniences; janitor service; ref. required. svitable for lady; private. LAwrTo! AV., 3134—Large, mY, WANTED ' eral +: —_— ~ and views for rent; also calcium s housekeeping roome Bonner rk ,, WAN family. ont? ue en renera av. Sunday a. m. rienced salesiadies in all depa furnished for theatrical entertainments, masquer- | CALIFORNIA AV., 1904—A nice second story fur: | EVANS AV.., pe ag Ba eose furnished for) weekly. _ oe LAUNDKESS WANTED—White woman for Mon- ; ' ades, dress balis. fancy eolo dances tableaux and nished reom; aleo hall roum; private family; light h housekeeping; mily. LAWTON Av, §086—Neatly ments — Experienced salesmen living pictures, shadow pantomimes, church fesci- bath and gas. BVANS AV., 2728-3 large roo roome, lst Goor; gas, |. $1.50 to $2.50 per ONEMAIRT, WANTED—Good German girl to do “ae = | y a and Tuesday. 4571 Cook av. is * genera! housework ; good ‘wages, 8950 Rouseell, — vals, Xmas trees and weddings. 510 Elm st. CAROLINE ST., 2622—Furnished room: second bath and laundry; no EAWrON A AY. 1@. LAU ‘NDRESS w ¥ ANTED— First-class laundress for D G , ODA APL ld Vrorercrt, WANTPN.German » girl ‘for general ' ‘ 4421 Laclede. for Uress Goods and Furnishings DAA AA AAAI DD DD DIDI IOs floor; south front; gentlemen or lady employed; 19 N.—Nicely Somers room for 5089-—Front and pot) my Monday and Tuesday; refs no other rooners. Bpentiemen; bath and gas; widow's home. comgiens ominet ter for light - DL pansework.” 627 Marton st. Se a ee LOST AND FOUND ag ~ 7 | LAU NDRESS WANTED—Firet-class aundress for — : ! | ’ Be MOVSFCIRI. WANTEN—Corman etc! for weners! |“ Ntonday and Tuesday. 4202 Page bl. Experienced Bundle Wrappers, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “Foom: Oe yf > Foe Bh E ? 5 419 S.—Two or three unfurnished | 74 WTON a¥ 7 wee neatly en rooms and bath vate famfiy; with privilege hontewoerk: family of avite. ne ee tiemand decanemsaipesientaoaatestn . pel 4 ; ‘ Ssiacare: WANTRED—Girl for general house- Mood ret, 8028 Lawt. as ae China Packers and Cash Girls. Lost. CARROLL ST., 915—5 rooms and bath. on 24 Boor, | Soc at Sas Bleak wuaieed i250 month } _ frork. BER Cook ey. _ good ref. 38025 la ee ———— A , re oe nS oe family; no children; $18 per month oh housekeeping or Momers: respectable. LAWTON AV., 2988-—One LAUNDRESS Ww ANTED -Laundress at |! a | 7:4 M 3 SEES TT TT ‘ HOMER AAT, WANTRT Gand etl to nastet tn . . . pp onday, 7:45 A. M., Sd || sicycim—stolen; $5 reward for return of black + a ~~ 3 pom A “ah Oe Thea. Ae t ar A ee r Nan ey x . Lat a Seeeare -am 6 eee Awre = LAUNDRESS WANTED—Mondays of each week. Horeraint, WANTFRK— Ar) for hone k A . ; lass, | ——— eankine: no washing: German preferred. 2700] _APPIY at once. 2832 N. Grand av. os oo CARR ST., 2122—Neacly furnished front room, = Chroine st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress; must do complete for light housekeeping; all conv. FIFTEENTH ST., gr RR furnished LAWTON AY. Boib— . . u shirts. 2840 Henrietta et. OHATELAINE—Loat, chatelaine containing lady's ae ae _ rooms; bath; oR excha a FANSEAIPL WAiNTen—Ale) ar woman for lent } —"?. B M biack silk glove, handkerchief and gold glasses; CARR 8T., 1900—Furnished room, complete for furnished; quiet place; * pensework. 1908 N. Newstend, LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress to assist + in roadway and organ, reward. ohne Case av. light housekeeping; a1 cony.; reas. FINNEY AV., sot Sere furnished rooms; LAWTON Sstiatto?. wr a wTwws. ane housework; colored girl; at once. 3937 Wasb- GASS AY. all new and c’ean; med. and reas; gentlemen. cold water MU tees eee ee SOE Wanerel Bowes] taston bi POG—Lost, dlack and tan Scotch collie dog:, call & AY... 10h Mestiy fernhihes trees rem fer | eto = water, . , . re ~- ” Bod. Return to 6142 Washington av. an FINNEY A og be he washerwoman, hair off on either shoulder; name, Trix; reward. | gags AV. 90560—Handsomely furnished front neatly furnished; for single person; §7 per moath. screens; reasona references, | eral houseyork; go home nights. 4147 Washing- | 140 Park av. for Mondays. 1461 & 2d 6 1189 Missouri av., East St. Lou's. room; first floor; rent reasonable. FINNEY AV., 42294-—Nicely furnished room with | LAWTON AV. 2788—Neatly furnished _ ton LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class white laun-| WASHPRWOMAN Tea ees at back door. | DOG—Lost, white and yellow St. Bernard dog, CHANNING AV., 810 N.—Nicely furnished rooms _ bath and cold bath; prices. dress Monday and Tuesday. Apply 4188 Morgan.| 4103 Delmar av. Friday morning between 3 and 6 a. ™.; answers Neh "tor | WTON AV., HOMeSarey, WANTEH—O'rt for generat heer | _ : ae 6 ee to 2817 Bernard ot.| _°* ‘tent housekeeping. FOUNTAIN AV., 4886A—Elegant rent room LA Tome all conv. __ war work: ne washing: ent home. 4449 Weat Re'le. LAUNDERED 8 dea “al A re and tron | WOMEN WANTED Women to wash bottles. Ap- and receive yowerd. Return to GHIPPRWA GT. S18403we alee emai gat gente: private family; all con _ housekeeping rooms; conv.; . an mA. Se Frorerarnr, WARP te4 we general house-| _*°4 for general housework. 6132 Cabanne ev. ply gt factory, 1524 15th et. DOG—Lost. fox terrier dog; black and white; _ feasonatle. rooms; private family; terms very | FOU = at Eg 1287 Faced floor ; two La AV., 1521 aioe seul ork in ematll family. FR? F lon MM. LAUNDR FSS ne ANTED Firet- clase laundress WOMAN WaNTED— White ae nag oy weenine black leather collar, brass mount bera] re- pteely rnis rooms, “! reasonable. = FRMAIRT, WANTED —A Germen etrl for gen-| © sererences for iret ays Of W N.} and ironing Monday and Tuesday; comspessn ward if returned to 4001 Delmar Di. ee CHOUTEAU AV., 1616-One elegant second-story FOURTUMN TS GF ST., Zt S—Dwo connect LEFFINGWEAL AV., 1010 é “eral ho honaawark no waehing. 1107 N. 19th et. Newstead av. wh eave, steady place. Call Sunday morning. DOG—Lost: pointer. male; white and tan, long tan ats also adjo rooms; gents only; private rooms for housek seeping, aleo other rooms; qicene floor front foom for two fonercrer, “WANTRN el for eeneral horee- LDARN proofreading; sits. secured, % te $9273 | __.. -—. ears: liberal reward offered. 1772 Mississippi. : ant! €3. s es employed. work: take aston av. car, transfer on Marens. | _**%. Home Correspondence School. Phila WOMAN WANTED—A neat. tidy and healthy col- CHOUTEAD AV., 8144—2 1 connecting rooms | FOURTEENTH 8T., 1410 N.—Two aice rooms, | LEFFINGWELL AV., 700 N.—Two te nston a ored women. middle-aged, who can be gee DOG—Lost, fine white bull terrier, et Fair furnished for housekeeping: $2.50 week first floor $4.50 summer kitchen; unfrrn round SP Mottace ay. MAID WANTED—Parior and dining room maid. useful In doctor's office: references required rv Grounds, nicely trimmed ears; liberal reward, eping: per . rs , , . my Rayne By on vara, bee FOCSGIRT, WANTRN— Otel for general honee- Apply at 41 Vandeventer pl., side entrance; bring| 4 193, Post-Dispatch. . no questions asked; return to clubhouse or 5755 | OHOUTMAU AV., 280-8 froat roome tly for-| FOURTERNTH 8T., 217 &—Nicely furnished | _*°?* ork: fo wratiine, R15 Tenrictte at. references. - |\Gnukw whitbciaiines ean, elante Bartmer av. nished for light Reubebecpian from §1 rooms, bath. Ley Ine wae AV., 619 NWN. ) ao eT. NORSE WANTED—Reeponsible woman nurse irice: INDEX BOOK—Tost, red leather-backad trdex ad- , fron THPENTH —Nicely furnished room, ~ rooming homme, Bak Waele st a a soe i — “ne. recommended . "he. Fp. ponstweets one with knowledge “of bookkeeping, general, of — nyt —. = GSTt Canenne av. ~ furnished complete for bousekreping: $2. 18 week. ” poutionne or right he 7 Lene wane. Av., pW ce, poanect! d , FOS fix and ectin referred, salary aud will pay for tronble. a mind ps gg —— Bh WAN ¢ WANTRTD A once women for! ~ — $n nnn Apply Room 501 of ldg. , ~ CHOUTRAU Ax... 1008- (oS a FOURTEENTH 8T., 206 _ Soyereees furnished gas, hot water, screens, a 0 wo ch ldren, an years old, an WOMAN WANTED—Woman t rk in kitchen. ty 3540 Washingten av. and receive reward. . LEFrUVewEnd AY.. Rorerorry WANNA Se for general | hourework. a H. ©. Simmons, Jefferson av.,| Pilgrim Cafe, 617 Chestnut. 1 0CK ET—Lont, Saturday merniin, geld. lochet, | 1018 Obecteed BF. connect m 304. FRANKLIN AY. _ 2018 Nicely furnished back par-| ““gi50 week; gam batt : no wash ng. 4A nerva av. sroves; take Suburban car. = ; ‘2 to Alverna —_——— ——— | WOMAN WANTED-—Steady washwoman,’2 days bearing monogram . G.; retura CHOUTEAU AV., 1801—New — front LEFFINGWELL AV N, WA n girl for gen- NURSEGIRL WANTED—Reliable girl as puree | tn week, $1 per day. 4012 Forest Park bl. _George, 612 Lincoln ‘Trost bidg. mos bath; reasonable. y Pa snes fy Br ae second floor; gas and bath: eee ee ee _— ——— — — NOTE Terma for young child; ] , «fe pees In hemes house; good wages. Weel y Be pl. call Sunday morning. 6054 WOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged woman for nice} MONEY—Lost, in front of Hotel Glenn, envelope CHOUTEAU AV., 1744—Newly furnished front NGWELL AV., TISA N. — —- basement reoms; pay rent in work. 504 West _ containing $7; return tb 520 N. Grand; reward ween: s, bot ‘bath FRANKLIN AYV., 1411A—Splendid accommodations el be pata modern Woramn1e wa SS encel white gtr) | NURSPGIRL WANTED—Cerman or French gt End pl., between Theresa and Grand, north ; oe : for men; bath and telephone; $1.25 per week. tlemen or trout ogee: i priviliges. for pereral Reagowestt; grod wages toright perty.| for nurse and assist in upstairs work. 4235/ of Ollve. PAPERS—Loet, some eo, = oS CHOUTEAD AV.. 1428—Two furnished rooms; one KLIN a425.A ioontanadl rT —— the advertiser; @5 reward wil — front and connecting, for light housekeeping. FRAN ye... --Miesly — LEMP Av.. 8128%—Nicely furnished _ Lindell. Pe ma Morgan st. ——_—— WOMAN WANTED—A woman to wash for rent _Feturn to F 138, mas -Dispatch. rooms , private e WANT) for venereal hone NU REPGCIRL WANTFD— Ac competent nt white : nurse. ‘ seme ee ee 0 V.. 1419—Hall room for gentlemen. wi yematl ¢ femiiy. Anny soles, 1482? TAttle p’. giet for infant. Call with references at 5620 = wes Le ement rooms. 1615 Weehingten ev. roL 1cYy— Lost, pose pet Metropolitan Life In- CHOUTEAU A . se FRANKLIN AYV., SOT pares front room} rewPp AV., any furnished root, we = Oates av. eet ae woman for plain cook- serene Oo. ; ere Educations bidg., 9th and CHOUTBAU AV., pay yop $1.75 week; ring apper or two gents; gas T, ANYOTINT). or wenere ouse- ing 116 N 12) et. cust sts, story t room or gentlemen or ag " anon NURPPGIRL WANTED —Nursegtrl 12 to 14 years: Ms: Ph. -- FRANKLIN AYV., 8041A—Turnished rooms for N _ = aaa se Aaa temty - tn call before 1 o'clock. 4878 Maryland av. — WOMAN WANTED—Young woman over J8 to as-|PURSE—Lost, at front door of 2838 Market, #t., | _Dath. housekeeping; wee of beth and laundry; terme Mfecond oor; all com Borers OnRMATRT, WaNTen_lad4 air = general . . ~ siet im manicuring parlors. Oall Mon after purse containing 8 keys, cross of St. Roche, ‘a 75 CHOUTEAU AV., 12198—Front room; southern ex- b Suburban po Aawle 1828 Pickory et. NURSE WANTED—Nurse to take care of small 10 o’¢lock, 1704 Lucas av. and SOc in goa: reward. 2388 Market st. posure; geutlemen or light housekeeping; also qnapupann children; none under 25 need apply: 6703 Man- - Ree ear eae connect ing rooms for housekeeping. FRANKLIN AV., 3016—Cosy, light rooms; mod-| LEONARD AV., 900 N. THY, WAaNTen Good ctrl A. fasatty of| chester ay. WOMAN WANTEHD—Woeman for laundry work for PIGBONS—Lost, ot. pigeons: mm muffed leg tumblere; ne ern bouse; eidijatning;: bath, , outhenry wash private family; terme Fairfex av.; reward. | CoouTEAU AV., 111¢—Front parlor, complete for| stend; call. — — LEONARD AV., 025 N.—Nicely wo for eeneral honaework. 2971 Arsene - living rooms in small adult family. 3317 Lucas. ti fy J i NURSDGIRD WANTPD—Nurségir) at 1801 Menard housekeeping; other rooms, FRANKLIN AV., aa Nicely furnished front] gas, bath Lan re ‘ 3 aie m J i . 8 CAME, SEER set : ope : - —— - — -— ee THK PITHY, WANTINN Now? youne trl to aantet street. WOMAN WANTHD—Woman possessing bi der FURSE—Lost, Thursday, east of Grand ay., & rt! ye wilt tree | black pose containing two small bills and ‘ CHOUTEAU AYV., 1 connecting rooms for | rooms and other rooms, with gam and bath; good with) heweework Gall Wonder, 8447 Pine at. of intellect wishing occupation that wil! 746-2 _ NU RSEGIRE WANTED—Ret 14 ea . rned to 2921 : s . BPOVSVOMT, WANTON MidAleaced ledy for gen- _¥W white preferr 2740 r yy and 1 18 years _ —— wom m_bome cores. AG. F 108, Post-Diapetch. Bh oe BAS ~ light hopeckeeping; private Many. : ee cams a Ee cmeipings Of Wiis We ATT Ty -Oteieiared Dety fer gon: ite preferred. 2740 Locne; st. WOMAN WANTED_A woman who has been w|RING—Lost, a ring on Broadway or cuj | CLARK .AV., 2718—Furnlshed fooms, suitable for | FRANKIAN. AV. TE ere ee ee COLN AV. #122—Furniabed two. LIN eral ho ; nn weehine: geod home for rievt nerty. Ask for NURSEGIRL—Co-apetent nike wor ld Ukeseare of successful solicitor or ealeswoman for advance Wednesday; please return to 608 Sidney “at. and perilors; also room; housekeeping if D, sired. men; _ Mra. Panita, Call at once, 4789 Hammett tt pi. ‘nfanta or two children: in fam'‘lr going away for order work; no canvassing. Ad. F 104, receive reward. summer preferred; references given. Ad. M 380, ~~ OE OLARK AYV., 2180—Large front room for two gen- Sowa tn w eae ry German ce fer Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTHED—Woman to cook and assist| RING—Lost, Wednesday, on Locust st. or 234., f _tlemen; furuished; widow lady. "housekeepl AV., ona yy om for light LINCOLN AY, ‘ $001 —Preat room, . e wee . Annly at once ———- = { ‘ houseke or roomers, vate y; southern exposure yen ‘ | with housework. 4116 Delmer clations; liberal reward. 2212 Locust st CLARK AV., 2745—Nicely furnished room for 2, “ a NURSEGIRL WANT D_w r plain gold ring, well worn: valued account asso- — A E Thite £ rl, about 1 15 . enaeertr’ tn emall flat; ears. 8646 C ry i WaNTED— wom —_—— = i fami! FRANKLIN AV., 2025—Furnished room, for girl; | LINDELL AYV., 8650— Elegant G-room Sat y ok ay. WOMAN WAN A i one = to help in TANDEM —825 rewatd will be paid for the. arrest Tt week; all conveniences; nice J. ” aes gir ot tee tT, WA _ rand wile and ag}ery. 4879 Peaton, _ kitchen. Restaurant, OPERATORS WwW ANTED- 40 machine operators 4 ep and conviction of party giving the name of | OLARKSON PIL.. 908—Neatly furnished large 24- flor PTR, WANTRBirl fr ceneral honee- shirts, overalls, pants and dnck coats: ore on we MAN WANTED—To do weshing and clean- Chas. Sanders, who stole a tandem bicycle from story front room; also two small rooms. aaa AY., eet furnished room for LIND®SLL Av ae eae : * #me'l er ho washing and troning. employment: rood wages. Premium Mfg. Co., ing bouse in general. 2507 Datversits gt. Harry R. Geer, 1017 Pine «t., on May 22. . light housekeeping with hot and cold bath; 9270 &. Grand | _ 1008 St. Charles at. : : OOMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely fyrnished front _ terms moderate; re et we TT EE a = a ee pe pg ne ge D—An ex: TRANSP SPORTATION—Lost. a and oo room; gas, bath, $8.50; also 3d-floor room. FRANKLIN AY., oe ry an arte for LINDELL AV... 8860-8 roomet cons WAN zper'enced hi | nerte Dn n 1 abr ° ee 59, Post ° ousekeeping or gentlemen; week; « re- “tnefly of tren: no children, Gall at | craters to sow ladies’ wrappers: ateede nok: 8 "Feces iaeandiaibathes Sennen teat Fae _— ieee COMPTON AY... 1025 N.—N'@y furnished tromt} _spectable. , t flat; moderate rent; good i ; rand ev. M. «wt tech. iLA—I pat, a air Grounds room for ladies or gents; private family. — heat good pay. __M. B. Loewenstein « & Co:., 718 N. 11th. re erncon. umbreiia with pearl aad silver handle : FRANKLIN AV., 2844—Furnished room, suitable NDEI AV " 8618—Oool, nore. WAvren— Atri 14 @o 18 for house- OV PRALL MAKERS WANTED. Overall, * @nek YOU NG LADTES—86 ooaty earned at peme even: Return to 1115 8. Compton and receive reward dhs ge eons i eet furnished frunt for one or two ‘gentlemen. or 4 gents; ry and §1.25 per week. ; . > s an at So _ wer _coat and drawer makers. 415 N. 8th st., Bth fixor. yl gy FR “Filbert ite Oo Dept. 4 ee eee room = ca FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished ame with bath; LINDELL BL. (Near Barab ROIRT, WANTRD—GOlrl for eeneral hovee- PRESSER WANTED—Presser on vests. 744 Pine Box 141] Philadelphia, Pa Found. COMPTON AV., 715 N.—Nicely furnished second- _Sents or cr $1.60 weekly; side entrance. roam or sul io | +. emall family; without washing. 8644 " * third floor. H. J. Miller. -_ - : - — ; _ story front an connecting room for housekeeping. ished Aad. F | lei SAI ESLADY WANTED—A od a SS lavisidie. barmiese: ay! a oy : ~— ND—- yyy 3 can you find a ae sole box-calf COMPTON ,\ 1021 | N.—Nicely furnished large A ee ; ee. Ena Gastonmely _Seratihes LINDEIA, AV., 8557—Nicely 4 ‘ n ex . J : , ’ ’ “* ”s perienced salesiady er is on ys one made that doesn't clog the pores shoe, $2.50? Harris. 409-411 N. 6tb st., the best airy rooms, complete for housekeeping; low price. strate tomiiy. conveniences; reasonable, RT, WANTETN.orl for eeneral honese- for West End dry goods store; with refs. Ad. ic. Rert wot: amall famtie: hoord'ne honae. 2 e708 Lucas. F 100, Post-Dispatch. j appointed and roomiecst shee store in St. Louis, - TI FRER—Le e'ze picture with communion photos | Ws LY AGGEFSSFPSPA COMPTON AV., 22! N.—Near 82d ‘and Olive—| FRANKLIN AV., 8418—Nicely furnished large foemnr., WANTED—Gand girl for general SALPSLADIBS WANTED—16 ‘ tat tina lianas Large, elegantly f aished front room; all con¥.; | fromt and other rooms; near Grand; love’ honaework: gpod waren, 1997 Ta Salle. ladles; apply 7:80 Monday See Bw TIO. 1681 Frapttip av. = DRESSMAKING. reas.; east and southern exposure. borbood, ° Bros., 815 N. Broadway. $18 WEFEKLY easily made at home matin r- , care OVPMATRT, WANTED Otel far general honee- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. COOK AV., 8845—Two extra ae nicely FRANELIN ge 1434—Second floor; newly fur- aor] SECT aes, Ot pert, time peetiakts oamgee. GON Aye Sitar comer Cook ana Vaaeventer} | niche ¢rent.roces tor Indies Gr ecathomee. _ wae tn aemall famille: mod wares. SR21% Olive. SAT FeT ATYY WANTED Sa’ eslady with a i Oe et . Oh ine © A; N= } nerve to _ Heary iry Revnolds Co., Station D, Chicago. Tl. ~y LADIPS’ dress cutting school: French style. le t respectable oo wianer | ene ° FRANKLIN AY.. 2817—Nicely furnished 24-story Forerom, WANTFD irl ared 12 to 14 solic!t orders for cigars: must be attractive and room 1 ; rs to aasist with housework: given bome. 8915) S007 [alheriinday and Monde: ‘atte wy eer ST. LOUIS MIL! INERY COLLEGE, com Winties a: Seer eee COOK AV., 4705—Delightful eecond-story froit| fromt room; also hall room: gas, bath; reas. ST ST., igre. $10. Apply Sunday and Monday, ‘after 10 a. m.. : room; southern exposure; convenient,to care; no nisded; lain AUAPAIRG, WANTREH. a Goer Hewtes av. st. Class will begin to prepare for fall | DRESSMAKING—Summer dresses made from $1.50/| children; reference. "a ee AY. ny ec rnianet room ; tn RO RL Good girl Ry renern! > WANTED —Saleal positions on June 2 For particulars call or ad- up: sewing for working girls a specialty; also ; t housekeep/ng; honerwnrk: aema'll femtiv: good wa . Call Sun- SALFPSLADY nleslady with or withont dre MISS EMMA FRANKLIN Mgr. _ children’ 6 dresses. 2620 Olive st. COOK AYV., 8962—Handromely furnished room; day or Monday, 2140 Pine at. experience; must know how to sell and make yn NS Ory er epee ep mtg : nerth and sovth exposure; table for two gen- asa ST., Scab eoeed nom ane for house oS Penis’ } Boveri, Wanten—Nes! ei general! nighte @ week. mad. M164, Post: Dispatch. reed Wain see Bae gpl ca DREACMAKER, newly located: Gret-diase work; | tlemen or couple: modern conveniences =~ benosmnellestcenidion LOOUSsT ST a suitable wes M , c lsfaction guaranteed; select patronage solic- | ———-——-— - _ Bimtewer’ : small family. SARITA am ———____~— ——— EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. eat COO ’., 3045—La front room; nicely far- mer: gus SALESLADY WANTFED—Dry goods and potion ; AGENC __ ited. Sahl Washington ar. DOK AV. Tork eapecere; geuntieane® _| GAMBLE 8T., 2705—Nicely furnished rooms with ae; => Hondnarer. eee for general house- ememeas: Sean ave, first-clase experience; 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. DRESSMAKING —Ladice’ stylish gowns, 84; ta!- = or without housekee pin g. LOCUST S0., 01- oe e on sew mac eS ay. atea 7 nerition to ga worker. The lu Dry Se eee nn eee ee _—e co ee eee . COOK AV.. 4048—F our arge rooms: modern room two gen! lemen loos “Co. 9249 Cree av 2 FAMILIES can get girls and gir's lodging. Mre. lored skirts, 82; silk shirtwaists, $1. 2013 tive. CO ental: screens, gae fixtures, range; no beg = ST., 2821—Nicely furnished rooms for fc. & : am To PRT NTTNFExnertenced girl for gen- . H ' eepin z ae : 7 Hummert, 3117 Easton. S dren &; also other rooms; bath; all convs. and ernl hansewo 2S Locust st. SPAMSTRES WANTET—Sermetress who can ‘an op- Po. . AAP II DRESSCUT" TING. DRESSMARI ING CHOOL. pare AV.. 8650—Largo, airy, comfortable fur-| GAMBLE ST., 2090—m r enient all Cee ince get By FA omer neti” peyton el —. Automatic machine: s1 94 r da come K HOVSPGIRE WANTED—Houregirl at 4412 Din-| Srocte a eee LAUNDRY HEL ANTPD ki! roome for bousekeaping oat is—One . NTE y to work. 5880 Etzel ay. Dressmaking and ladies’ tailorin taught ; terms ' room for gentlemen, shed for dack — = uF 4] WANTED- ‘= abetthen RY iad 7 to suit everybody; best schoo] for Seginacre; : ladies | —— von 2 = ae igh askes 68 per mon , Be. on : SEAMSTRESS WA ‘For children’s clothes | —___-__._____-~-~_~ ~~ | make their own dresses while learning, Mile, | CORA AV., 1027A—2 large front connect! "| GANO AV., 4286—Nicely furnished front room, in | Sie Prema AN teO—A housegiri; good pay. anf summer dresses, Call or write 3410A Hen- | CLOTHES IRONERS WANTED Shirt waist. lady Claire E. Laeis, suite 840 Century bidg., 9th and ly furnished, housekeeping; cheap to couple. ~ private family; quiet, nice location. Locust | lt 8200— Handsomely s ee — i COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4541—A nicely fur-| GARRISON AV., 428 &—Two rooms. LAPIVS WsNTRD—To eoll good article. Call at SPAMSTRFSSPS WANTED—A few good seam. Laundry. 8126 Olive et. PRAWN PPP APP APAPPR PAP ~P~P PP PPP room; all conveniences; gas and bath. xnunetqniliaiine 8028—Nicely furnished —s ae MH Morgan st., _ Sunday. + otcemnee fo: dresamaking; also girls to learn. 1340 FINIRHFRS WANTD—10 Ist-class we R nished GARRISON AV., 1015A N.—Newly furnished room Looust gT., TS WANTED Steady work at av new work; we pay the bigbest prices mq TYPEWRITERS. COTTAGE AYV., 8714—furnished front room; pri- GARRISOW AV.. 724 N.—lae handsome fur- od front gnd commecting’ seco iy Zoouw® St, t9ie Ay ange, soup home for la- . eed. e 0 Hes; Oo canvassing: no outSt to buy. Send | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED— Three fronimake | City: Steady work guarant wiser 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. vate family. niwbad ! ere envelope. Dickey Co., 68 River st.,| and 2 operntome on two needle machinces nis | _kianey Launcry. 1 eee = no nme | TTAGE AV., 8966—Nicoly furnished room tor] GOODFELLOW AV. 1427-1 parlare to gentlemen: ms a 2 girls to inspect and trim «skirts; only first- | MONERS WANTWED—Toree new | TYPPWRITERS— furnish paper free and pay 819 per 1000; wend TYPEW eddreseed Wulf Birt Co., B15 Washington a Wolff rt >, @16 Weaehington av. TYPEWRITERS—-For sale, Remington No $50: ) m5 c.. Dept. 10, Box i401 es Nina he om: * en = ————— ~ vad Smith No. 2, $55: Oliver, (340; Onltgra ~ fae DAYTON ST., 27338—One furnished frost room; ES ON eh mete 1, ade'phia, SHIRT FINISHERS WANTE D—Shirt ‘@n'*hers on own TRO NBPES WA NTEID—10 experienced froners wt No. 4 Williams, $60. St. Louls Ty ter Ic. first-class parties only. GRAND AV.. 2856 N.—WNice at Geor pat- oe eT. 2080-—A, Sicety: LADIES ES WANTED —Loedies to represent us 'n their new work: steady work; good pay. New Bra Mfg. finishers; steady work Ee oe he _ change, Chemical bidg.; ai telephones. 6_\ nt ; all con- lor, furnished or unfurnished; for ladies or gen- _ southern exposure; gaa, locality, handling onr up to dete epecialty; | ©. 905 Lucas ay. Si vnakecteeone TYPPHWRITOR—New No. 6 Remington typewriter, PFeulences, Jewiab amily peg ty tlemen; will rent very reasonable; all coovs. | 7 50IsIANA AV., 1041—Two Us - — . v , mah Co. Grand Rapid "Sieh. winkey | ¢ She | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED Experienced custom ; No. 79,000, not secondhand, for sale cheap. 311 ~ GRAND AV., 1820 Nang furnished front room; | light and airy; ase of bath aod lane a rida, ¢ abirtmwakers on power machines: steady work. at | RONE WANTED —Ladice clothes ifropers. Chemical bidg. DFLMAR BL, 3866—Desirable. well-furnished 8- "Hight housckeepiag c DIES WANTED—1 pay ladies at tho rate of| "ishest prices. _Gibert Bros., 604 Olive st, 1923 k av one a room house; all conveniences; for the summer. a LgCAS Ay: of? ae ae) ieee ea . Sere rack to represent me in thelr locality; a8 | SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced: eteady | IRONERS WANTED—Experience’ body troners, 1 Ad. L 26, Post- (Dspatch. * Rood Remington, $19.) DELMAR BL, 406A—Nice: te amily reas. oo Ce ee Pal LUCAS AY.. 3015—The ; va amily; work part or all time; experience unnecessary; work; highest wages; union fact. Boulevard ed band froper, 1 sntrt finisher and 1 = s: all conveniences; chelor | ly bey Mme. Ia I'terre, 480 W. Ohio, ‘ 4.N ry. ulevar experienc irle to learn. Century sy -R—For mit 4 ts; a ~~ “ie * ¢ Shirt Go., 616 N. 7th et lady clothes (raner and girls to tS WRITER. For sale, Smith Premier; good; DELMAR BL., 8915—Des:rable location; well Gun. @foom ; bath: $i. 1214—Neat, cool, furnished front = of ceaatly _Ghicaro, | n a ems - — — hester ay. , > room LADIES—Son eth! t SHOEPITTERS WANTHED—Good lining makers ase: — — A - saad af Post-Dispatch, ) nisbed room for gentlemen; all conveniences; pri- ~ especial attention. to so ale ~—e n ne new, making sofa pillows a and table bards on men's work: good akivers, IRON BR rR ironer. — Superior “Laun- TYPEWRITERS—For sale, new Biickensderfers, _va family. GRATTAN ST., at furnished rooms for Wash ashiugton 6@v. cars. a} home: $8 to $15 we:kiy; material turniahed; “ber ite ; : — Canvessing; sendy work: send stamped addrensed and sable hanis on lad‘es"” See ae ee _ ary, A147 5S. 26th st — a Pons a ag ye a2 while 10% yi tive DELMAK BL., 8923—Second-story front rooms; _ light bousekeeping; §2.76 week; bathroom door. LUCAS v.. uf sree furnished interen; Household Mfg. Co.. Erie at... Chicago. treers and dressers on men's work. Fw IRON ERS WANTE D—Finishers. “— aes when you may save $65 thereb Catalogn eingle or en suite; southern exposure ; refined fam- GREER AV. 4425—Tbree furnished rooms, single one AY veniences. to take orders for roses and ornamentals: | Bros. Shoe Co.. 3417 Locust at. = aund-y. 4438 oe omaha os © ee specimens. | BUckensderfer Mfg. bo. , 316 N’6 th. _ily of adult; a other root.ers; home comforts. _of en suite; mod.; owner. cas AY.. not ee ome 1/0umK hen aoetien LMAR BL. 4248—Southern front and back | HENRIETTA 8T.. 2707—Nicely furnished room;| Me dally: si. $1.30 _ Me dally; $1. $1.20, 91.90 wes ba nies y: experience unnecessary; outfit free. SHORTHAND free for boys and gir! 7a TYPEWRITER—F r sale, Reming? DEI ° Unine Sereuten. Rochester, N. Y. dally. 2390 N. Cardinal av. ee 4 o'clock LAU NDRY Hie WANTED a Wainut. _&o 2; Food as new; $%. smington typewriter, room: superior accommodations; home comfrt«. southern exposure: reasonable. LOCAB AY AV... sae icely fereiee S —-— ** Pm OR te, Crt tn dry, mB wean EADY WANTHD— Lady to travel in Missoorl, #50 SIORTHAD ———| _ and mangle girls, Schaab Taunt os . AND—Specta! re@dve*d rate for ——7e" TYPPWRITDSRS—Fa Sho] DELMAR BL... 3927—Second floor front and con-| EINE IETTA ST., 2658—Large 2d-story sent room _Montdiy and all expenses to start; permanent — sanathe, Gay echool.. 63): — en LAU NDRY HELP WANTED—Ladies’ clothes tron- ie = Bemtantes Sha Laat Sg ny recting room; so. ex.; all conveniences; family with exove: ali cony.; 1 modern house “ts - reply. Ad. 815, SS Dearborn ste Calcagey | two Months, SIS: one month, $10: nigat achool, | ere, shirt o~ gi hh Fy -y® « "Notional 0; late No. 4 model. St. Louis Typewriter | of two HENRIETTA 8T., 2711—Nicel feanlabed fron ey oS ‘i. ie $180 weekly. Be a — ~ ~ five months, $15; four months, $15; one month, | 904 cuffers an 4 Exchange, Chemical bidg. DICKSON ST., 2722—Two roonw furnished, fit; back rooms; private te fa wily. eo, ore os , (ha . “er 4 8401 Laclede av. aearangpivedstesengiateiectanianapaonamamninnataniegmicupi RARGER WANTED—Must be firs:-class;| $5; positions procercd. cal! for catalogue. Hart- Laundry Co., i PRWRITER ; house i tvate family; bath. — ~ LUCAS AV wages. Ad. G. F. Hoore, Jennings, La. —, Jenes’s Business College, Olivia bidg.. ira NDRES®_ Situation wanted z. colored jaun- | TY . —New Remington for light ae ee A HICKORY 8T.. 1820—T wo nicely furnished well-ventilated rooms ; ad ty thw for and Windsor; downtown offices, 700-70] 11 S. 23d: | Sale cheap; going abroad. Post-Dis. ! 2816—- Two neatly furnished rooms ———— dress, wash to bring home. , i DICKSON ST., lete for nt * etal Lafayette Nicely furniad d ate e 7? iat anaes around small office.| Holland bidg. a page > 9 iug TYPEWRITERS —Call and see us before buying: foe or og light housekeeping; el! conve?- rk : reesonable ay" AY. story room, corer SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Exredenced exist. ; )—Experienced laundry we cent save you money or suit you po garm | ‘ences: P HICKORY S8T., 31 ee ae ee my Kany union for youn Fin: pos ¢ Ay save Be makers and helpers. 4818 Morgan st ney. 141-14 8 Broadway, "aoath Ride Steam done. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. 9th at. DICKSON ST., 2940—Suite nicely furnished yoome = gentlemen 424-1 furnished room for io goes AY.. SP er, ee ; cs ia. M. J., Univeral y ation. . tn SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—& experienced sk'rt- Laundry PRP EISELE SSE ~ how ekesping gan oes m 3S Bn mn pre: HIOKORY S8T., 1007—Unfurniehed front room, al- 2706—Private boarding, rw SFEN—Active Cato indy to work ac | uakere on Sine skirts: dest pay: steady work. | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Starchers, machine ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _Perred: $16 gs io . cove, southerm exposure; lady employed; $6 pet iene 3 paid for 12 da rial: y work @ Come at once, x af Fa work; also skirt press- hands 6@ dies’ waist troner. Apply Leader ® manth. permanent if} ere wanted Ti2 § st. nd is 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, OKSON 3088A—Large ‘gatiofectory Jono “bigwell us Lakeside bide. Chi. Laundry Oo., 2315 17 Texas ev. Dic two _ST,, ooh in private “femiy; bat . eas ROOMS ST.. 2633-—-Two front reema; southern 1 aco SKIRTMAK ENS wayreD First-class skirtmak- | SaNGLE GIRLS WANTED—Sereral ¢ girls] DIVORCE. damage suits, legal documema exe- me conveniences; le; ; WANTED —Lady with small capital to take| bide, compile: ¢ pay; room 503, Burlington | “and ist-class shirt finishers. My elle! cuted: eallestions. every wher. . Ps rae faction “guaranteed. vn vTRE Aad) Didg., S10 Olive st. Laundry, 1828 Locust at. and Collection Co., suite 302, Century Bidg ficKORY @, qe roomn; | “QOMaiy: 81. 8 -paying business. Call at 1719 ; . DICKSON ST.. 2912—3 Mealy f > howe front room,| gas, bath and “ail conrenieuces; AY Monday efternoon between 2 and 5. oar A AND WAISTMAKER WANTED—A fret- and sorter and man- earned MARKE WANtsD eae DIVORCES obtained, nag nF wees. ag with bath, for 2 gents; ee AY.. 1400.4—Nicoly furstabed front a clase #kirt and waistmaker, also coatmaker. 8828 Compton Heights Laundry, 2713 Park. ments made: advice free: to ep yt | Soca R WANTED_One marker | and taw and Adjustment Asan. 810 Olive, room foe, | DILLON ST. th, Ring 2d-ds0r bel scp eel — ——— |: V.. 410 The tae n epewerlne ‘wae 's where gt em- | SKIRT HAND seen ee Firat sipen cet asd. | three Aaay clothes fropers and mangle fe girl. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc: advice ene onap (oo a ba HOWARD tay Ey ee eos 1s fy: Si. $1. 3 ¥ WANTED—Youne lady to work STAMP PROTOS, 8 for “tee nd 4 positions. ANTED—Two experienced | 5 — and bath: [wee S ... .. Sarre pert ye .; wo cb! parlor, 816 High st, apmmine. Madam | 112 Olive ot ‘ : s Wpesgeny, collittens mole: te xy ; re” asen bay HOLMAN ST. 1000-Nicelp furnished room: | OWA AV.. 1819 urn'ehed as ae a fam-| _2e0 : STENOGRAPHER WANTE —s Chontes work = ndvice Centra’ 7 ats housekeeping or or sleeping; southern exposure. ; modern conven ences; E ANTED— eee aot. cae . = eed od alee with references. . BADS ¥., 2609 furnt front ara’: Ip private fasal Se ATHD—An age gg ~~ reitable ong; rapher own'ng her.omn machine; state + contra living at t in| ence and anlary wanted AG. F 6), Post-Dis. eiteea Seo SNS ux WANTED—Na2- | WOULD you like - eet te on the grow hall room; ip Fi all 5 tional Laundry RM to tat mek ing? cab be done at - “net aecemary when STRNOGRAPTPRE AND TUDeNTS WANTED av. e. miu! 45. ne a To rent tyewriters three mont>s, §6; positions BS rencra _. BEREEBRARPBIOOPGOD secured St. Louls Chem ~ « e Ret Gellnen: a ~—S f ote gare - ~~? > ores mental and physical diem ~s_ ge SD, \iieeadticaint a ls os er Pe +A,7 ’ 2 ty ie “J ions AV., 5906-—Nowiz 2 ‘ £ : a a se amr _— 2 ; _— — ° = : : rk % "* yw . - 7 a . : OME BR se oe ee ee Sg ee

Page 33

x Tp94 AV, $200 Elegsntiy = J ho an 2 : = va BoE faa 11042-Furgiehed south room for 1 PARK AV., a1mh—Ony Se single gentleman; fiven and aie, fe furnished front 4-3 ons. bot and ee: =, cheap. oN AYV., 401GA-—One ¥ two furnished ; gmall family; breakfast if preferred. LANE, 2819—2 nice rooms; small faw- on Wie sareea--Sne fromt hall room. one or two mer er.. {886 Front ted ear woome for and couple, §1 w ) sT., ree — clean foome; 87 ee month; ST., 1001—Niraly furnished front room private aN for gentlemen only: 44 floor. @T., 1422—Three large rooms; lerge 12%-—Furnished or unfurnished housekeeping. Gall “Sunday or MAS "TT eciLis roome o Thee after 6. dississiPPi AY., 1636—Nicely frnished rooms; reasonable: all conveniences. maa I AiV., 1618—Call and see; jost opened; a end elegantly furnished sens neg house; rent reasonable; hot ba good service; turee —o houses in same . oe AV., 1022—Nicely furnished 24-floor connecting room; all conveni- ences; patente family. 1725—Newly furnished single of en suite; Av., 1 connect- tront - ‘gaat gente oF ty — furnished room only. ene oe = t room, newly furnished; ereniokeas; two gentlemen or nice _ couple. ST., 4502—Front room on fist floor; loot; all _conventences ; eultable for «two gentlemen. MOR + @ O40 One two furnished or celebs "1 rooms ; bath: — thee ; — AN sT., 4088— Newly furnished rooms; —_ en éuite: also back room; quiet, clean; re AN =. 2824—1 or 2 gentlemen; private i me ether roomers. PARK AV., 2687—One unfurnished, large front O77A—2 neatly AY., furnished PENDLETON. terms reas.; prirete rooms, le or connecting; family. NDLETON AV., seal Nicely furnished room; wan family; hot water and beth; all conv. PINE ST., 2006—Two large connecting rooms, floor. furnished for light neusshoewingi also one southern varge, cool, exposure PINE ST... 2048—Farn. rooms; veniences. PINE ST., 1115—Large front rooms; very nicely rnished ; otlem PINE ST.. 1612—Furnished reom: 2 gentlemen or gentleman and wife: with beth PINE 8ST., 1225—Furnished front room for gentie- _ man. PINE ST.. 1502—Blegant furnished rooms; light _ housekeeping and roomers; $1 week up. PINE ST., 1308—Kiegant furnished rooms; bousekeeping and roomers ; $1 week up. PINE. ST.. 3919—Neatly furnished room ; exposure; light housekeeping !f desired. PINE S8T., 983-—2 connecting rooms; keeping: also 2 other rooms. PINE ST.. 8440—Neatiy furnished mom 4 lor? gents: reasonable; auiet neighiurhood; | conve. PINE 8T., 1425—Neatly furnished rooms, screens and all cunventences; southern exposure. PINE ST., 1600—Rooms, yofurnished, one, three. ‘L Gandolfo. PINE 8ST., 8811—Handsome! _ cool; all conveniences: p PINE ST., 9000—Nice, large, fron’ for 2 or 4 gents, $1. J week aod _ room, $5 month; gas, . PINE ST., 2814—Neatly are front room, suit- able for two; board if desired; reasonable. PINE S8T., 8144—Large elegantly furnished, clean, cool second floor fromt room; reasonable; other rooms; nice bath and every convenience. PINT ST., 1006—2 furnished housekeeping rooms; want respectable family. es room: alse other gentlemen only. light eouthern light house- two or furnianed room; very vate f Te 9 ‘yw email 411—Ja room, alcove; also , eRe desirable; priv. fam. PINE ST., 340T—Two plain rooms; suitable for 4 gentlemen. PINE ST., 81 88——Com fortably furnished room; 2d floor front; all conv. ; private family. 2726—Large thi or ye @uite on second ; reference exchanged. MORG T., 88412 rooms; separate kitchen; MORDAN ST.. 8822—Large, nicely rooms; all conveniences; aeod location; a. MORGAN & ae pret —ee furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping; reas. a 8T., table for ee furnished room; cool eg one or gentiemen; private ST.. 28112 la conn cS R fur. large connecting 24 Goor ~ paca ry Bey - a abe ey ri throug ., 2000—Purn ished ra — es, hot ; all conveniences. @T., 8226—Neatly —- ew floor lee box, gas stove; front; sex comrver> ST., 2802—Nicely furn. rooms; one on gentlemen; no other roomers. 011—Neatly furnished roo usekeeping; private fa } ae 8601A—Opposi ~*~ gy 4 — con V6. ; Seasenable) private home of widow; O88 ‘Boor i 8244A—Two large and newly furnished rooms; bath; reasonable. OUvVE OLIVE &T., 4246— for two trained for gen- ly. 4346—A a Aad PINE 8ST., 9083—Nicely furnished room, 60. ©Z.; suttable ‘for gentlemen. mile TAYM AY., . oat ise __ Rosy fi Sy fniael tome rooms, ey Av. wig X LB —Miely furnished front "oou tor ine Gentioaen ce opie warner “thind tee w ner view aes TENTH ST... 1118 5&.—Second-s to-y front room, fur- nished for two gentlemen; cheap; bath. etc. TENTH 8&T.. 914 N.—Purnished rooms, with or without housekeeping, $1.50 up. TENTH &ST.. 2212 ws. —-Suratehes front room and kitchen; &2 per week TENTH &8T.. #92 N.—Furnished back perior, _ two gents; ‘for for housekeeping, $2 per week. eee for Sn ee ee THERESA AV., 521 N.—Fuenished rooms on third floor, $1.50, with all conveniences. THERFSA AV., 521 N.—Newly furnished rooms, _ one, unfurnished room, , very reas reasonab e prices. [—aiiien_—_ THERESA AV.. 522 } N.—Second | story front and other rooms: housekeeping or gentlemen. THERISA AV.. 516 N.—Well furnished parler bedroom, suitable for two gentlemen. THERESA AV., 518 N.—Nicely fornisbed con- necting 2d -story front and back: housckecping. TROMAS 8ST... 80%4—Second story front room; bath; near Grand, Easton and Srring ay. cars. THOMAS 8T., 2600—Four rooms and bath. THOMAS ST., 8006—One or two rooms, second floor: all conveniences: southern exposure; in —- family; very reasonable: gentlemen pre- THOMAS ST.. 2140-2 nicel ise | proms dath, gas; light furnished cornect- housekeeping if dJe- TAMM AV.. 1847-2 neatiy furnished rooms, %. = for two gentlemen or couple; reas. CARDINAL 8@T.. 16 ‘front mt room with board for Ry AgTT N AV. Ba ——y furnished, Cy a emery ist-claas board: all large front room ; ex.; modern cons. halt block from Park ar. cars. owe - ee ————— MPTON A¥., @6 N.—Nicely weil ventilated. room; all conv. CONNRPCTICUT AY. sade Wicale furnished room, 24 floor front; hoard: 2 persons, COOK AY. furnished rooms, OABANNE AV good board N.—Second private fa -—- + — furnished co cool, : board tf desired. + ee 3638—Two nicely with or without board; fn private fam! J: COOK AV.. ern exposure; with or without ‘breakfast; COOK AV 3047— Two ¢ elegantly furn. second fluor rooms, with first- class board; reasonable, COOK AV... 2402—Front ‘room, with board for | ‘andy emp/oyed; $3 week. 4083—Neatly furnished rooms, best convs.; moderate charges; private 43% 1A—Flegant furnishea room; south. refs. COOK AV.. 8656—Pleasant front room with good board: all conveniences; private family; reas. OOOK AV., 8668—With or wfthout board; nicely fur. rooms; also single coom; private family. COOK AV., 4272—Two la bexutifully furnished rooms; single or en su te: so. @X.; first-class _ board; every conv. * reasonable. COOK AY. posure; with gentlemen, DAYTON S8T., ball room, with ard; so. 3673—Large front. reom; southern ex- board; all conveniences: coupte or 25—For —— large front LUCAS AYV.. a aa 7 rooms reom; _ modern home: privace fa SEVENTH ies 1102 Saeed chen and baad for 2 ge wiht uni with or Salhaes men .with or without biuret: &: 5 THOMAS ST., Tw lg ST.. 1219—Widow will rent a room wit, board to 2 gentlemen; private; no Idrea; call Sunday or evenings. VERNON AYV., 5741—Nicely furnished mom, wth good board SPRING 719 2841—Fera het at fw gentie. ay WASHINGTON BL, 4054—Two or three saupestinn reoms wita board In private family; electric Ughts, fans and telepbone service; re WASHINGTON AYV., 34158—Wlll be rented at rea- sonable rate with firat-claes board; nicely fur- nished tory t room. WASHINGTON AV., 8115—Front parlor, auinsie and donhle good board; $4 per WismineTos AV... 31198—Welil furnished large _ nd others ; coed hoara: day Seaoes accommodated; terms reas- onable: references ee MAPLE | AY.., 5017—Choice of two nicely furnished and cool rooms, with modern equipment; for married couple or two gentiemen; wich or with- out boerd; very reasonable. MARYLAND AV., 4866—Rooms with bath three or four atlomen, with or without mm fast; private fami! MINERVA AYV.,, er connecting 2d-floor front rooms and one on 8d Goor; so. ex.; ished or unfurnk hed; table first class. DELMAR BL.. 2710—Furnished roome, second floor, with first-class board. MISSOURI AV., 1515—Second floor with board; clegant ‘house , opposite Lafayette Park. ‘ELFTH 2300 &. —Nicely furnished rooms for ‘ight &.-B od so. ex.: running water. DELMAR BL, 3804—Desirable, with excellent board. pleasant room, TWELFTH &8T., 210 8.—Neatly furnished rooms, with beth. TWENTY-FIFTR ST.. 8799 N.—Furnished room; gentlemen or light housekeeping. — ST., 1011A N.—Nicely furn!shed PINB ST., 2822—2d-story connecting rooms; gents or couple; tight ya. VANDEVENTER , og ae furnished AY... room for lady employed: $2 w PINE &8T.. S808—Nice 2d-story front for couple; $50: 2 other roome, one $40 and and $85; gas, bath. POPLAR ST., 1486—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping; light, cool; reasonable. PRATRID AYV., 4243—Four elegant rooms; water _and gas; no children. RIDGE AV., 6162—Two large rooms, furnished or unfurnished. HOOMS—A medium wee has 8 [ow furnished Gesires to who | pon = WN gentleman spiritualist. aa. mi 46, Post- D. ROOMS—Room on quiet side of street; all con- veniences; visitors accommodated. Ad. M 60, Poat- Dispatch. ag cien. son he Y Dr. ‘Gunen 2 dentist, 6 5 N. nr sether- Nye pn AV.. 5726—Two rooms: one large front one thern exposure or rooms ; _board if ‘eaired. coenecting VIOTOR ST., 2016—Rooms; cool and pleasant; hot and cold baths; furnished or unfurnished; in phy- sician's residence. WALNUT ST., 2318—Two furnished room for 2 or 4 gents. WALNUT ST., 2611—In rear—2 nice rooms, ist floor; water ‘to kitchen; 86. ‘ee ST., 8408A—Unfurnished kitchen; call a ST.. 619—One " a. ~0 24 floor: suitable for two } references WALNUT 8T.., able for 2 gentlemen. ished front room suit- DELMAR BL., 3822—Second story back room: 1; also fwe | third floor; southern exposure; excel- ent a a ee DELMAR BL., oo6i~—Heatly furnished room, with first-class board MISSOURI AV., 8 ee | yo ge ang all conveniences; best of table; terms moderat MISSOURI AV., monatha, mes 2d-s te ie Lafayette petboeness. -story front’ Park; gentlemen or couple; 1425—Nicely furnished room with boa ~. suitabie for two young men. DELMAR BL., 6191—Firet-clags board and rooms, near Delmar Garden. MI RI AV., MONTGOMERY ST., 2048A—Furnished room, with or without board. DEILMAR BL., 3814—Large, handsome seconé-fluor front room, furnished; modern conveniences; god paar private family; connecting roome if de DPLMAR RL, ry front and 8956—Large second sto other rooms; with or without eaitnes. DICKSON ST., 2826—Nicely furnished rooms —_ or without board in home of widow; Jewish preferred. DOLMAN ST., 1416—Neatly furnished rooms with bogrd for 2 or 4 gentiemen. 1, petted furnished room with fur. #0. ex. rt also back Eng A on second floor, with EASTON AV, dDoard BASTION AV.. 2 gentlemen or couple; 4 ; reas. Vv. hot bath; wae _ Wb board if ee om oy ST., 2828—Nicely furnished rooma, 2d board; $8 week for 2: all convs. MORGAN ST., 4236—Nicely a og a he | front fine table board; all the comforts of per month fer two. ty ST., 4000— cool second-floor room ; Al board; reasonable; arge lawn. MORGAN S8T., 2707T—Furnished or unfurnished rooms in widow's home, with or without board. MORGAN S8ST., 4065—Room, with or without board; tory front; northern exposure; large alcove for gentlemen. a oy wd ST., 3422—V ery desirable front room, a 7 private family wil!) rent 2 or 8 = Eg a re rator e t ren; near Easton and Webster. Ad. M 58, &.-D. ROOM—Widow li alone has newly furnished front room; $2 A4. L 06, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—In tome of refined widow room rge, cool room ; corner detatch bath: to 1m, n, lace; access to three lines of cars, four blocks Forest Park and gots ieee menis near by if Gestred. Ad. homelike WALNUT 8T., 2810—Two nice unfurnished rooms, without children. WASH 8T.., 2624—Neatly furnished room, ‘ome or two genta; southern exposure. WASH &ST.. 1811—Nicely furnished front room for light housekeeping; southern exposure; also hal! room. WABH ST.. 2825—Two large rooms and kitchen; front entrance. WASH ST., 1816—Furnished room. WASH ST... 1806—Large furnizhed room: bath and other conveniences; very deslrable; summer room, ROOMS_Uaturnished rooms to gentlemen or oo without children; 2 —~ ag oes newly dGecora of unfurnished oat rooms: corner house Oabanne district; in ~By + refined wi family nor other roome Ts; . rior day board in fame yoo soesesible | to ree lines of cars, Ad Post t-Dispatc> ntly furnished ; sogthers and 167, a two aon an oe — of rooms, with Fg. BP eastern exrosures; . require Post-Dispetch. reem: 21 floor. Nice furnished rooma, also a aM, a oo oe furmiehead rooms; frst- very reasonable. B sT meome oor floor, nieely sr. ° services Toe pastor, cscene for light house keep- ; quiet: prices seneonabie. ROOMS—Two handsome rooms, suitable for two gentiemen or couple: all conv.; Olive, near Whit- tier. Ad. F 127, Post-Diepatch. a * 7a and kitchen. Address 8110 Shenadb- two gentlemen desiring nice, com- story room, in neighborhood Grand and Tindell avs., all conveniences, private fam- ily, $10 a week for two: would serve breakfast Sequired. extra. Ad. F 114, Post-Dispatch. ToS eye fortable third OLIVE , 2786—Olean well furnished frst and _ second front a back rooms. ROOM—Nicely furnished room 7. ct Mae fam- _ fly; all convs.; South Side. 44. P.-D ST., 2000—Two elegantly furnished room4, young men, at reasonable prices, with bath gas. ROOM—Lady fh West End will rent front room to couple. Ad. M 197, Post-Diepatch. gas pathy couple m to redned Ttoom flat tn West End would rent room to ned gentleman. Ad. L 141, "Post-Dinnateh ROOM—Large, cool furnished or unfurnished, with all modern conveniences: good location ip aa t End; convenient to World's Fair > - vate family. Ad. F 151, Post-Diepatc ROOMS—Three rooms, over stable, in ee for care of horse and buggy. Apply 1708 Ohouteau. ROOMS—Weat of Grand, } block from Olive cars, yy rations ga om fm elegant bath: ay en: Bet Diese ey: single oF suite. . F 200, Post-Dispatc : — i WASH ST., 2007—Nicely furnished hall room; bath, ete.; call Monday; $1 per week. WASH S8T., 1516—Second story front room _gentlemen or housekeeping; hall room. WASH ST. 1611—Comfortably furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; also hall room. WAGHINGTON AYV., 3802—Two aicely furnished 100ms for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AYV., 2024—Blegantly furnished large second-story ‘front room; all convs. W A@GHINGTON AV., 1501—Nicely furnished rooma, ooo. .25 week; also ‘rooms for light housekeeping, for WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Newly furnished rooms, $1.60 up; als also housekeeping rooms, 62.25 and §3. WASHINGTON AYV., 3043—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for two. $4 week, hot bath, gas. WASTTINGTON AV., 1508—Lanrge front room, firet floor, for housekeeping ; algo other rooms. WASHINGTON AYV., 3140—Neatly furnished, very desirable, cool room; ges, bath and all conv. WASHINGTON AV., 1424—Neetly furnished front parser: other front rooms for gentlemen or house- _ keeping; cheap. WASHINGTON AV., 26277T—Rooms 7. 2% up; also parior and second-story fropt; reas i Rooms, furnished first-class; peasonabl 2} desired. EUCLID AV., 2824—Beautiful room; nished; large yard; el t resid as, th all conveniences; for couple or two gentlemen: 35 week each. EUGENIA S&8T., 2810—COlean, cool week. rooms, with _ bath; good board, $4 per EIGHTEENTH ST., 1430 8.—Nicely furnished room, with board, Bath and all conveniences; strictly private _ tamily, near Lafayette Park. FINNEY AV., 8665—Rooms: all conveniences; also _ table board for gentlemen; private family. FINNBY AV., 4285—Young gentleman in private family of tro, having as euit of southern rooms; will share the same with respectable mt, excellent board; best of references desLred ; $5 per week. FINNBY AV., 8628—Elegant front rooms, with let-class board and service; couples or gents. eet AV.. 3646—Nicely fur. room: 60. ¢ex.; with board. lates. ¢ 0! FINNEY AV.. 86067—Nicely fur. rooms; goodboard ; private family; all convs.; terms reas. —, AV.. 3655—Neatly fur. 24-st fronce . @x.; eultable for couple or ponte; ex- oulbent y FPINNDY AV. Sasdiasen. pleasant-2d-story front and adjoining room; good board; reasonable. FINNBDY AYV., 4183—Choice of two nicely fur- nished rooms, single or en @uite; southern ex- ; private family; modern conveniences; rad optional; terme to euit. FINNEY AYV., 4109—Nicely furnished room for two, with board; aleo large unfurnished front room. eee FLAD AV., 8803—Front and side rooms furnkhed with good board fer two. FOLSOM AV., 8620A—Fine second-story room; private family; breakfast if desired. FRANKLIN AYV., “board; private f ished room, with or without board; private family of 2 adultes; near 8 car lines WASHINGTON AV., M12—Fine, large 2d-story front; also other rooms; all conveniences. bet gt AV., 448T AND Pera ay ; “Sean front room in pri- southern exposure owe Club; refer- furnished 24-story a'l conve. , — 1 = all all conveniences. = furnished | front room, ply 816 Russell av. , ROOM—Bright, cool parlor foom, attract newly furnished } wihow: = other room ners: = bath, ete.; near tafay Park: and _ eastern exposures. A “F _58, Post-E eee ROOMS—Elegant rooms; - Morgan. near Grand; southern exposure; furnished or u ; gen- tlemen. Apply 9401 Morgan at. ROOM—Private family woukd rent room to es man; convenient to nave ¥ cars; w “— Ad. F 171, Post-Dispatch madinss Side, == la room, second floor front; #0. ex.; gas, bath fing lawn: for gentlemen: walking distance to town: smal private family; reasonable. Ad. L 196, P.-D. MS—Tthree roome; closets, no children tn house: siret-clane ] Ad, L, 06, Post-Dispat ROOM—Handsomely areer vate family i” gentlemen: west of Grand av., near St. ence. Ad. M 108, Post- Dispatch RUSSELL AV., 2646—Nicel? front room: private family: RUSSPLL AV., 4 Ye 2745—BDlegantly furnished rooms, RUTGER ST., 1826—Two te furnished or unfurnished. fon e light houseteap! RUTGER ST.. 1110—Two nice housekeeping: for couple; | an ST. ANGE AV.. 1112—oOne | for one or two gentlemen. ST. FERDINAND AV., 4852—1 or 2 nicely fur- nish roome: tleme bous . _hew brick eottane: beee ae at eee, SAR AH ST., 09200 N.—3 room furnished fat with SEVENTH ST... 2851 8&8. rooms for light housekeepin —~--— oe ee, AY. a front n ished ; all ll conv. ; one or two gen: lemen. SHERIDAN A’ AY.. 2057—Trwro nicely " 34 anie for four ; sotthers exposure: with beth; suit- price $10 each. Dg AY. care pass the door; SHERIDAN AV., 8111—Two | ished — = floor, for sleeping or tant neoeie SHERIDAN AV., 3112—Nice furnished room _ lady employed or | or gentleman: $1.25 week. “4 SHERIDAN AV... 8130—Four furnished fia complete for light housekeeping; good condition. SHERIDAN AYV., 8061—Smali, ni puvate eadigs coe rea- conveniences: borhood, SHBPRIDAN AV... 3157 —One or two furnished or a © nicely furnished room, fur- room ; sonable; nice neigh SHERIDAN AV., all RERIDAN A\ . 27194—Froat room furniabed, ee eae a WARHINGTUN AV., 3140—Neatty furnished sec- ond floor and other cool rooms; gas, bath; conv. — WASHINGTON AV., 3404A—Large reom; well tor. nished for light housekeeping: gecond floor. bate yg ey AV.. 2308—Nicely furnished sec- _ond floor front a and > back rooms; hot bath, gas. , 1806—Furnished rooms, WASHINGTON AV.. ist and 24 floors: all. conveniencss. WASHINGTON AV., 2708—Neatly furnished sec- ond floor room; all conveniences. WASEENG TOR BL., A100 Giantoony furn ished front for 2; strictly fret-class. , WASHINGTON Ves —- mame furnished spies’ room: also other rooms WASHINGTON ~AV 913 Tee nicely fareighed, rooms; gas, hot and cold bath; rent reasonabie. — WASHINGTON AY., 26380—2 splendidly equipped rooms: large, light and airy; home for good housckeepers: every conv,; refs. exchanged. WASHINGTON AV., 8227—Destrable BG store nt; southern exposure; vacant June 1; conveniences. WPRSTOR AV.. 13038—Three rooms, complete for housek eeg!l og ; ‘ps stove and refrigerator; cewly papered WEBSTER AV., 1808—Two nicely furnished single or connecting rooms for ladies, gentiemen or light housekeeping; water and bath. WEST BELLE PL.. acetal furnished room for one or two persons WEST PND PL... 518—Nicely terniabed front and other rooms, $2 per week. ASTMINGTER PL.—Lovely second-floor room: bebe nF rivate family; electric lights, telephone; Seautitel & $3.50 week. Ad. L 3, Post-Dispatch. hn wee AV., 8400—Nicely furnished rooms h board; so. ex.; gent'emen preferred. FRANKLIN AV., 2021—Large, light front room, with board, unfurnished; reaso le; no ohildren. th board; Conys.; reas. — ST., 8017—Party owni home desires few boarders: good table board: comforts. MORGAN ST. ee TL ied suitable for two gentiemen; ‘board MORGAN 6T., Sn with board; front room; southern exposure. MORGAN ST., 4080—8 or suite of rooms, with breakfast in private family. MORGAN &8T-., eee outte .. rooms; 4 gentlem th = cellent board ; — MORGAN ST., 8484—Nicely pareienes. front room; ‘first-class board; MORRISON AYV., aa ag furnished pocene story front room for twe gentiemen; with without board. NINTH S8T., 2359 8.—Nice airy 7 front room, nished, with board, $8.75 week; private alle, NINETEENTH S8ST., 1020 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, with or witheut boant. OLIVE ST, Wit—Targe- sotthern exposed room suitable for one or two; table and service aust: class; fine high location; terms reasonable; ref- erences exchanged. OLIVE ST., 3800—Delightfully cool, large second- story front to two, with ary modern acme; every convenience; private f ly. OLIVE 8089—-Lovely parlor, = = no, cool and ents 8 best exposures; 34 ; other rooms; home = dath and 7 t .| reasonable: visitors acco PAGE AV., 8637—Second-story front room; mod- ern conv.; excellent table; moderate terms; ref. PAGE BL, 4052—2 nicely furnished rooms, sepa- rate or en suite, with or without beard. B BL, 5047—Large furnished front room with in private family; every convenience; PAG break fast PARK AYV., fronting on Lafayeite Park; references. PINE ST., 2918—2d-story front room and board. FUSE | ST. 8582—Handsomely furnisbed rooms end - all modern conveniences; private family. PINE — 2820—BDlegant a5 a front room, also connecting room; good board; reasonable. PIND ST., 8651—Second- Neg 80. @X.; also sma)i room; erences excha 2233—Nicely furnished coal best table a raAsna® AV., 1087—Neatly furnished roome, ; rates reasonable. GANO AV., 4838—Near water tower; will board children at reasonable terms. GARRISON AV., 816—Lovely, cool rooms; large, shady yard; superior board; all conyv.; reas, GARRISON AV., 918 N.—Newly fur. 24-story front room and middle reom with doard. 2788—Nicely furnished room with two gentlemen or ladies; terms reas. SEND AV.,. 1702 N.—Neatly furnished room; with or without board; all conveniences, GRAND AV., 1446 86.—A widow havi rooms on second coee wants 8 refin board; modern hom GRATTAN 8T., sso Wiabsaea as and bath, ) or without board; double "parler, suitable or doctor. ILLINOIS AYV., 8421—Large, al furnished, near Benton Park, 85 month; board if destred. KENNETT PL., 1820—One-half block east of La- fayette Raat ‘newly furnished rooms with board; Treason a LACLEDE AV., 8119—You can find good 2 with board; private family; moderate. — — ray suite of girlie to rooms, cely end per PINE 8T., 8101—No but lovely, - nd the Rg © all —~ or ee — room, board;~ nged. WASHINGTON AYV., 4210—Cheice table beard, WASHINGTON AV.. 47T21—N! furnk bed ro.” for 2 men in private fami . with wart WASHINGTON AV., 2020—Nicely furnished front reom; excellent board and service; southern ex- _ posure; all conveniences. WASIIINGTON ‘Av. , 3142—Two large and goed ly furn ished front roome; with or without bose WASHINGTON AV., 3406—Nice second story front for two gentlemen; with board, and also an ad joining room. ba am oy a AY.., _ with WASHINGTAN AV., jo See furnished rooms, with or without AY.. WASHINGTON 3225— board; southern expovure; all 5089—Nicely furnished room t rooms, with conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 8028—Bea:tifully furnished room; southern exposure; excellent board; all conveniences; gemtlemen preferred. waste AV., 2648—Lovely rooms with 4 WASHINGTON | AV... 2014—-Goannd-eteey front and other rooms; first-class board WASHINGTON AV., 2015—-Two large front rooms, southern exposure; suitable for couple or geutle- men and WASHINGTON AYV., siemens ee fron able for two; room; §8 to _Wweek; | also fre frent WASHINGTON AY. or wm vetel: email baa ee | WASHINGTON AYV., 8816—Nice rooms, good boarmi and seal modern con a. AL. Sas0- Cunnesting pariors; pleasant; board pen Ry : ee Nicely furnished board, 50 per week. suit- a WASHINGTON A conveniences ; Salone WASHINGTON AV. rooms: so. ex.: with third story roony; WEST BELLD PL., 4120— t-te terme Deas, southern exposure; guod 4365—Furnished room and —— private a mr tele- WEST BELLE PL. board; southern phone and bath; WEST BBRLLE PL. rooms; southern exposure; WEST BELLE Pl, 4000—New room, with connecting room, board. WEST BELLE PL., 8021—Furnished room board; private family; gents or couple. WEST BELLE PtL.. 4100—Beautiful second-story front room; alcove; excellent table/ other rooms, WEST PINE B1., wee nent otery front and connecting room th board; so. ex. WEST BELLE PL, 3060—Elegant front; board; fine light; reasonable to permanent parties. WINDSOR Pt, =. gents can have de- ys room ; house; lawn;; board op WIND®GOR PL., 8858—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board; also roommate for daughter. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOTTAGE WANTED—To rent a 4 tage near etreet car line; state price. 56, Post-Diapatch. COTTAGE WANTED—A «mall cottage; West End; convenient to cars. Ad Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Three- tage by couple, have no ¢ ceed $11. ad. kK 139, Post- 4206-—Beautifully furnished t-class table. furnisbed front le or en suite; with or 5-room cot- Ad. L eentral M iT', room fiat of small cot- lidren; not to ex- 2 $5; ae Cree saan ROOM Ad cinity of ey retie ana Post-Dispateb, with #0, #x., rein “Tan tongs onal oes ; wr Aan 3 = — ; } ee i, E + mH 7 . -* ? , - o» ft ” wte, > al . sell F ? pire eB Fill Racoeia. abe shine ct : = aod a 1 = Pree. ¥ . "a FE q ; “Ps . ie ee: 4 ras Fed, BRPAKFAST—Nicely furnished tront room, with breakiast; for gentieman; one-half block frown Suburban Park Ad F 142, Post-Diapatcb. ROOMS—for 3 refined board; strictly private: conveniences; nished: southern exposure. Ad. AND BOARD—Private a - Ss ter . . ws tom car. gentiemen, with or wittsat . 5 ¥ 123, Post-Dia. of at forts of a Dp quired, Ad. L. 30, Post- ROOM AND BOARD-One beac room Ss be ne End in private family; home cook- img. A L, 10, Post-itiepatech. ROOM AND fae ge ety southern west; oah and vate ; cou ie or two p— Ka J su. ie a DAE Lo ous’ 8 T sT., 2807 — to gentiemen or Mescood fox Fi., 1981—Large front room oa mm, ad ee 2810—Smali ball room, with board, aif se Mend ny eet O68 Wack room | Rea as ae a AND BOARD—Young widow ANTED—Ge nished room. Ad. tleman lLltely arrived in yy for —_ ROOM WANTPD—A city wants room wi .‘ ee fa and Union ar. Ad. F 18, Post.D. scoif and son; between Delmar or neighborhood. ROOM \WANTED—A 5" Sresene ate arrived in t housekeeping an ressimak good wt Sth st must reasoneble me @ A lh, 1908 &. ROOMS WANTED—Three unfurnished room or flat with bath, gas, all roa for «wo persons; south of part, west of J Ad. F &, Post- t-Diepate ROOMS ' WANTED—Gentleman wants neatly fur- nished on preferabl .- wee s ames private fam- ily. Ad. 1983, Post- ROOM WANTED tone ae wants room, private vee west preferred: reasonable; state terms. 185, Post-Diapateh. ROOM WANTEIGentieman wants nice cool room, unfurn'shed. Ad. E., 2919 Laclede ar. ROOMS WA lade Ds ot three faraished reome for light housekeeping by angne without children. Ad. F 125, ost Dispatch ROOMS WANTED—Two or rooms for |! housekeep! ; = gy = tlon central Ce. Ad. K ite “he cyuple fo ROOMS WA) — by — centre! loca 5S. Sth st. children: Ad. 823 ROOM WANTED—By young man sear 13th and + Rng etete particulars, Ad. M Chouteau, with w Poat-Depetrh. of yg Seg o.; state neo “nen, BL” Wo Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ao ot ee = young lady employed. Ad, F . : ’ ROOMS AND BOARD board for 8 aduits and or wore, Cabanne fellow. =e ed ge 3 w and @ children for Address wayte ay nos AN ~~ 8 state price. Ad. = es ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—One bes a one unfurnished room with ther cietée for feng in *prennant- focally. rion. Ad, St "ye 'go other boaters: ROOM ‘er. ea Sea gee ies "aly soos wera otherwise no attention ‘yo ay | 7 yo 4 Se 2 ~~ 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cente | EO BOARDERS WANTED—Private “i two or begat — — reasona M 88. one - ae ay F AND commer, large 1 lh a Soe (> — ss

Page 34

: Why owel cov) iru, farms ite. . Aw 2 : at . a A -} *, fa Denes meoes. One rae AAS DDRAPRRA DEI PP PR ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cente. Young man, sice sean’ Gard ba 3434 Morgan at. ——— ee ee —_ re ir WANTAD—Young mau gentile roommate, | ‘ WANTED—Nice. ce, intelligent man; a; Bo stand On ive st. st. -- WANTED—Gentleman mate; week: references required. 211 is art TE WANTED—Roommate by nice, et ; beautiful -floor room, Fis 3144 Pine ¢ WANTED—Young man t room, with Soard. _—— — 2. 14 Words or Lem. 10 Cents. ' ‘Qe egy Hee —Three-room furnished ®. furnished, of 6- fiat to with or without ae E, mes AV., 615—Furnighed 5-room flat - to couple; every room 40. @X.; terns, $25. A¥.. 4410\Furnisbed é-room fiat; very de t eheap: no children. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. WN AY... SOOGA no children; call Monde ay. N AV., LI14A N.—Laay, Alowe. will ren ial enta ; modern house; refs. Boor AV. 1247—Five-room Fontes flat; rea- RO7GA—Handsomely furnished 5.- ; modern conv.» 2 or 4 persons; OUNT AY. 5045 yi na upper Sat, ng 5 destrable Cg pe —— a ee ee ee T—Elegantly furnished Gat; ~» eolect part of End. £4. u ¥ 105, Post-Dispatch. June, until Octover, | ———= fiat for rent, T Nicely furnished é4-room flat. Oall 722% — ntly furnighed room gg ing boarders; desiradie tesa tien. Aa. " . ‘pa ch furnished 4-roqm Sat, te; kitchen: from 2 to 6 ce 4219 Wes mieaple fo alain. 2 elegantly i pi fats 4 Cy mck at es senate sparen Ad. we tk PD. for rent. at voce. or services: PS lecat @ 164, eh fas SHPD Ficaeet flat, completely fur- lass conveniences. Bell telephone. OOR. DICK SON—Oomfortab!y 6-room a Gats; #0. 4x.; R— 5 ag —. janitor, telephone; pleasant hom me a ae AV., 808—Wlegantly furnished 4-room a mart'e rel eouthers and eastern ex- . pag nd screens; references required. after Sunday. AV.., 83800— Nicely furnished fiat. Rit 4476—Modera fourroom fiat, fur- reliable party; references. : AD AV, mri carne we Weert s Dale) Gree ZR a 2023—Owner 1400 Frenklia: Filet, reoma, furaiehed for bousekeeping; §14. i a -» 820 N.—Three-room furnished fat, Mfpetme, to ctr V., 47@3—Purnished fiat of four AY., 4 A to careful p ties without children; sonth. ay ; all cov. =e — ste Furnished fat, & roome, ecreens, gas stove, plano; north front; furnished a een Fog ce om Haydel Realty ie ns Tth at POPS > Ol oe ee ae ed FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 144 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. T ATED Ry lege of light becthocan 5567— mo chil woman, a nice fat, ng. ve, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For Rent. 14. Words or Lem, 10 Cents. is.. ae cottage a lewood; fruit md and chicken house , rent ay 4 Apply 2628 % ington av. 8 yy Aen my under this title | on AY.. 2021—Desirable T-room dwelling at : excellent condition; 2 porches; open today: con - i, stable; enowerate rent: | ie house, Oeklend Station. ulre “Bteluberg. 1088 v 5d at. ie Beautiful suburban home for uratahed: | 3 at Webster Groves; 10 rooms; furs ; pet month. W. A. Bepon, 814 Pioe et. en ho nome Oe Oe ved a, Beautitn! seburben Lome ed, in Cobanne, , Post-Diepatch. rable 10-room residence located in ~ oe all modern conre.; fu . B. Thompson. Kialoch B&B) ENCD—Geverbas residence, ~~ ie summer mooths. e. “FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ry ree FF id. WANTRED--Parnished ; Cah, SOTSERTNES two eduite y hag a) 7 wh ; Rate « 4 Words or Less, % Cents. i ns ea ase sr A! ee hitiont’ ie tee ee re! Sie a Oe ik tlie. * © ae P. ee poe fon ty hokage Se ~~ s ey 2 ye an Lem, '—Read waste. : ah - es* uM. this title oa hs 1112 regina abd itchen: BVANS AY. FANG AY. 4408 Four rooms abd bai a mode zh 5 re to x oo name Avs 4145—T7-reom bouse; or aie ‘ball; all comveniences; closets, _ bor; keye ove biock south, 4783 patedie hv o nice stone-frent, §& eat ao ae. ao a sete: te ee - sap Satan: We | at Pome rooms and laundry, lat floor; nice big yard. Apply 2508 N. Taylor 4 NG'S HIGHWAY, 1812 N. savas Page bi.)— as 8 rooum, reception bali, combination reception eape ar- HIOK ORY ST. _ Bartitog, 817 Ghestaet st. BOC Gxtures, fur- nace, bath; every modern convenience. LAFAYRITR AV.. M41—¢-room house; modern env. ; $92.60. Phone D 6 LAUREL fa 038—Beyond Gecaialiow— Ninerolee hg — Sop LUCKY =e 24 floor, $8; key ist __ Boor. Taw. 1118 Chestaut et. MAIDEN EN LANE, 2337 237T-—8-room cottage; good order) water, ce $8. — | 7 reopsa sad be beth; $80. Robt. cellar; stall ‘family; SWING AV. "fixtures and scrosaa’ finest! With steam beat: "fed ob Water Saas ‘tee & feds sen teens tee War SALOON. BFC. wAvhiy at Salona ae ot es and Gratiot FAIRM — awit bee as ge — ax- ___ CHIN 6. BLAKE & ‘who, 17 Tth st Ba corner a ‘e Apply #869 need Plad av. FLAT—E rant G-room ¢ flat; gas, th, hot water, = Wild — “4 7 2. __Bace; Will soon be vacated. 1126 N.—Nice 8room fat; FLA uppe _ Henrietta; 6 ; @ rooms; FOURTEENTH sT.. + roo I ; §9. ~. Ate Be Fullerton bag. Oe’ RANKLIN AY., 2013—6-room & good lace for a doctor or dentist R. EB. Co, 912 N. le sides fr PF GRATIOT ST... 617 $5.50; key 610%. thind aeee TOom, third Boor, HIOKORY 8 ST., 8142~— : e ly papared. Three large rooms, $0; new AV.. 2119 §.—Nice fat JEEP RREON bot water, bath, etc.; @24. MEE NTO Noone AV... . 4219-2 roams. en: NTGOM fix- MOWN 4 = Pe ~~} Re’ a Noo nap, Agent, T04 tnut et. BING’ 8 HIGSTWAY, 1164 N.—Modern. pew & Si See Para oe w 1 s- sult; rent ; @en. Vee map _ ory ~~ AY.. O38.4—Modere flat ht rooms; . cures, screens b clagant peigh A Sy ~ MAGHOLEA AYV., sasi mamma: fow rooms and a ST... Wey ty bouse; mauire at OTA eae ted, caaear oF 1; ST... 02+—Pour rooms; €14 Herrmann. cename { at Rea) Bstate Many wil ease i. BO per moat at Oo, vi N. 7th x black OL ATER AN g 19 Eee enetiant vida. PAGE AV., 42114—0 rooms; cold water; furmace, wien $40 Thomas 04 ells. bid PAGE BL., 4716—Aoder es, sree ; all is . b& , 4716 PA v.. set ens inundry stata t ent | r—— Keys na he Bs 8126-10 rooms, dath and all convent ‘Robt. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnet st. roeme; 50-foot lot; sanitary comple: COLMA JR. & OO., 807 Chestnut st. + peme—eee Lafayette Park—é nice closet, laundry, ete.: $16. sian AV., G226—Sev ven-room brick, large yard, rH rent reasonable to good tenant. va a a ~g— ae Oe Wo 'narnes, B18 W We n- ah FN os. PINE a 8312—si plumbing; a PRESSOR F aT. R1 18 Fine residence; large ee nt eros, MINER A AY. 51544—Five- , furnace; carr Keeley & Ov., avid Ghent Chestnut at. MORGAN ST., 2847—Third-foor 6-room fat; unfur- —~ ed; ae Bxtures, tures, screens, steam heat; very | MORGAN ST.. 4 124—This Sesive 6-room fat in perfect order; al pene : me > ate; very saiect and on =| fstmas ~¢- Bunday ; Belgiivorbogg tn tively Rael. NATURAL Seine RD., 2622—Lower 4-cem onder ; > gneet on ARR, laundry, granitoid yard; $18; OLIVE S8T., 3962-—Best ventiia peated apartment in city; pone mne dy ol atene ri newly decorat ed. veers os PARK AY., 8006—dMive roome chandeliers; §19. and bath, hot wates, iret 4136-—@ iat, 24 hoor, 8 rooms and kiteh. > ST.. 37U0—Five-room flat; scora tod, RUTGAR ST., 2901—Corner Bwi let Goor, $14, Key 2018 Park av. RUTGER ST., 2021—Modern Gat of 4 la rooms ; large lawn and ‘= lect neilzchberhoo eee flat; bath; $14 complete, nicely ; 4-room fiat, 8 sh 9 S.—er storercom or factory; ua. lL. P tinger, Fullertos etton bide. BP ACH_For cop well fice es gee ee a ae x st. STA BRLE—La eultable for — _ work shop. a $015 yy av. =o store ei thickly ae now, pod stores in in oupamnes r, “barber, roess maker, for pestaqrent no tien; low 6. Post- Dispateb. av. 4 Suburban mt stand | for 4 vine 3 excelle _ Barnes, 216 Wainwright bl TWHLFTH ST., 40 8.—Store, — shep in rear. _ Keeley & Co., {ris Chestnut et. WASH SION AV., 121¢—Large store, through to manufacturing or or Jobbing. la os at. for , B17 Cheatnut St. ALI WANTED FOB BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. w i ble Tons Din aie ae. ae! te te Raat. WANTED TO LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. rators mene ~~ investmen : write today. a to 360 = thy Ene ac SPAR eae oan tiumal potq af & wooks to keep, am TL dar, | “BOP IT RCUE i Ze eatatilabel bactnoes for cash, @ ie ae business for orgeran & fer, Gouth McAlester, te * ‘BRS— Before pommenc write — oe ties Oren Mig. Con Thad we re Ow wa ors sak ae orte Rico, whi ag, dg an ee Se ie rain cod. Porto ico, No 1183 8 qruse Fruit Ne. 1 Broaéwey, New York BUGINESS CHAN ef Associated Mines a, tl se wage ng the sn 4 expenses of f months; cal] diclars’ waaene' | Nes dabe. son Woon St. a Mo. o. Pp ae Ohem- ST. LOUIS AV.. four-room flat; a 4849—Second floor m; ans Apply 4406 &t. Louis. ST. LOUIS AV., 4340—46 rooms, second Soor, brick fat, bath, rh Apply 4405 . at. Louls ay. key will _wright big wa an - ete firet-clase TRAN ST., 1212—8 rooms, reception hall, bath, C laundry, mewly decorated; rent $35; open _today. AERVENTMENTH &T., 1100 ae-wive roouns; $10. Herrmann, 1127 Ohestnat SIXTH &ST., 7386 8.—8 ligt floor, hed 627 Gratiot. Kcciey, M13 estnut st SPALDING AYV. 7100-6. room a 5 ey “wee pa etc.; 502668 ft. ; Wood, 915 Chestnut st. THRODOSIA AV., 5374—6-room cottage, $18. THIRD oT. 5 8.—®room Gwelling; $25; put ln onder ie A 200 N, 24 et THOMAS OT ae oent ~ 8 of 20 rooms ; all conv. — Kinloch 181. P. J. _ Savenaugh, 14 WASHINGTON ai nace, enamel bath, "eto. ; sete8 a a& y- a _718 Chestnut et. WASHINGTON BL., 4960—Blegant 19:r0om house, house, hardwood floor, bird's-eye maple end finish cabinet mante! tn every room, including third r; closets everywhere, o ; screens; open _aa ly. 814 Wainwright tlds. WESTMINSTER Pl.. 4260—Modern 12-room house ; et heat; stable: peat, 7208. p oven Gam- brill & ©se.,, 91 7 Cbestnu WHITTIER &ST., 1823 N rooms and See, $18. _ Robt. M. Noonan. Agent, 704 Obestnct st. “DOLLARS WASTBD"—Read under this title, on and «6 eo waste. OOD? PLDI SS wow FURNISHED HOUSES FOR BENT. 14 Words er Lem, 10 Conta. a Nona nari HOUSE—Most delightful poaptaen BD in the eo city; me yore: utiful trees and po ectrie rights: pho A. Apply with = orgen “st. acBek Gckdvatie furnished bouse ip euburbs for the ouptmer or lovger if y A as og , shady grounds, stable, etc. ; a able to Tespoo- pidle party. Oall at a vsland av. HOUSE—Neatly furnishe@ 12-room bause, in Cab- tly furnis 12-room ).quae, anne, 46ur summer; mopih and pare of owner; ‘host of refs. Ad L 186, and h na cheap for HOUSE--7-room furn vuse summer. Apply 8805 wton ay. 1 HOUSE—Furn!shed: from July * longer; & rooms; t End; excellent | tolegmane, ox and all comforts; Dispateb. maine; = month. HOUSE—Furnisned; rooms; pice lawn; __ phone; $50 per month. ac Li HOUSB—For the enmmper. ™m furnished? house in Cabanne district; rity yard. with shade yo fruit trees; very low rent. Ad. F igo, P.-D. HOU ple without . enliGren can have use of patente wig ished house, Oabanne, A sulD- mer for care premises and byard o theman; Gret servent will remain. fi M ufo, ae Diapatch. for summer; Tis Furnished house of 8 r per month. Ad. 155, from July until October; 7 excellent servant and tele- 155, Post-Dis. — conveniences; as stove and Put Dispeten HOU nished howe amal) mily without ehade fruit trees. for ; l 5441 Davee ay. HOU SE—Han ly furnished 10room residence, +4 Westmi for summer mogths; reason- e to ble pargies. Hocse—aty elegantly furnished 11 200m West Oabarne, for 3 mon Mrs. 5 dome. in ser, 6040 Maple ev. PAGE . wee see bouse for eb July and y AY... ae eer bouse | ; FANGS 4 ? rooms; to right parties, $90 ‘month. WARITINGTON AV... AY., 85 mooth; pease sT. VINGMNT AV., 8816—-4400m Sat; bath, ieun- room for horse ané buggy; nice, clean ND 8T., 1621 6.—8 rooms, 88. L. P. Bait- inger, Fullerton b'dg. SEVENTEU@NTH &T., 1108 N.—Pive rocem; 40 Hermmenn, 1127 Cheetnut at. SH ERIDAN AYV., 2900%4—¢-room fet im Ane con- dition, om Axtures, screens, hot and cokd water, bath, large cemented lousary. Call Sunday. STODDARD ST., 2742—Four large, airy corner _ monthly. bath, attic, rot remt weekly oF month TW ENTY- FIRST S8T., 807 B&—WNice ¢room fat _ with ball, water and gas; second floor. em ee - VERNON AY., 4746—Four rooms, firet foor; bach, screens, fixtures, etc.; will decora ve. WALTER AV., 1149—Six rooms, acreens, furnace, ete., $26. General 617 Chestnut st. WALTON AV., 019—Fine stone-front Groom fat; every couvenience; §30. eneral RBenting, 617 cao et. ASH pT... 1710—Unfurnished flat 4 rooma, bath, Witt will rent all or r part. WEST BELLE PL 4618A—4 or 6&6 room @ wainacot, art giase, , ane einks rarnees. acreens, : possession. Jume 15; no chil- as Oxtures, pting Oo., at; recep- porcelain BELLE PL., .. 4185A—Nice 6-room fat, with _furuiture for sale; cheap. WINL PL, $824—New modern ¢ coum dat; newly decorated and screened; open. IF YOUR fiate won't rent, make them attractive by using Occidental Floor Paint on the kitchen, Giossené in the parlor and Occidental Wall Fin- ish on iy ¥ ails mn they'll “like hot ee sont mh Paint Oo., 620 ranel ~~ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. i store, also reoms, all > ala condition. BARBER SHOP AND ROOMS—Barbver shop ané two rooms, Ad. 3301 Lemp 4&y. co BOARDING ROUSE—We | vr ~ to reat our Roard- ing house at ible party; y good opportun! about regular —~ ‘Gall 4 tween hours of oo ry m erion | pldg. be | _ and Construction 5, & Tt -Reee eres stable. Inquire re D. ayden, Chestnut st. OOTTAGB AV... ae eas and two rooms; §15. DESK ROOM—519 Commercial bidg. newly furnished office; h phones. DESK ROO pA noma ¥ ht, good | showwilidow; x 612 Cheetani et DODIER ST., 1908—Fine large store, eueaMe for any business; cheap rent; next door to grocery _ Store; inquire in rear. BASTON AV., 4511A—Near Core > Be —Blegant store location for’ grocer or sboe store RASTON AV., 8117—Large stable and barn, 50 _feet; suitabie for bus.p ess, EIGHTH ‘ST.. 218 N.—Near pestofice Two upeer tloors with light and heat. ie... RUSINFSS PURPOSRE—Pine ot. corpers & 38, i ighted 8 wy or ar ates —_" - FLOOR SPACE—For rent, 3600 _ feet of floor nay p14 light manufecturin “ vator service; light: om corper. avisiana, Tth “on = FLOORS WreT rooms ; range; RPOGRPRDPO LODO ROO OOOO FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words @ Lem, 1 Conta OS Lg ADELAIDE AY., 2105—tive rooms; conveniences: “af MT ihe’ Hoecblapetcks 7 PEO see ee S.-ves rasme; $7. Herr- | ys ey water! ba rer ‘S078. Scgaaline , i— ; : oo) _ date, furnace; all conveniences. ORapered abd’ pelted, ater oaice Batak. re ished hovsee, cine PL, @65—- a) conveniences sliver, coal and gas Obaries. FLOOR SPACGE—On June 1, first four floors; fine light; el nt ng! elevator and fire escape; Warren, 12 cop egoere Mee t floor space; §800 a year. FLORISSANT Av... ewes and two _ FOOmDs, with } yard; $32. FOLSOM | AY., . 8900—One room, for any kind of ee feet, living ‘ 8. . Ingutre isie Chestnut FRANAIAN AYV., 12—The best retafl stand in the city; next to sen ~> to Dr. Mortts. rR NKLIN AY. gE yg cellar, L. P. A oy 1427—Light, airy stable; doovrnLaow Av. "eimeee Sk Tie ona; aS for in able fooh te Se A nd. Gat above; Aa. ncaa Ore thickly. live man; rent, wy Aye 4 ae ee LACLEDE AV., 4000-4008—Large shop on 28 Seer cheap. “grea L "Post =o oo ANOGESTER AY s630- i es WGA *' nh, — es Se 4, s Po ee BUGINHWSS—For wale, half interest in established bue! nese Paton cow of capable ‘larger ee wae services , me Post-Dis, an‘ ae we BUS Nee OHANQE es —_ investment for whl I ge J a tricteat investi- ation. particulars ad. ea 1]1, Post-Die. + waa fone! gn idea; write the fed plenthily ‘3-4 le y of the Patent Rec- journal to science and and list of inventions wanted, sent BUSINESS oti eal yo ap b printing bust- ness; we will sell you a + 3 che chen on _ 00d | instructions free. ad L 135, Post- BUSINESS OH ANOE—Turf speculators, ae in- tormation discounted; rellable aptos telle whea and how 1 ad winning A4. Van Buren, eall box 5 BUSINESS CAA 2 men P+ seers te inveet ean met the — Ii it” es in 6 a Diepaten. worth to ercsclashe. to the . B patents. bai,tel~ (cleus fastenar or ita eq 160. Post: alware paid sivrhiende » 8 ' ~~ BUSIN — ‘= prompt- let: Broadwey, ow York. rn —-— — BUSINESS OHANCOE~Thunder Mountain, tdahbo's new ld camp; beoklet cones latest and bast ermation coocern! ate an eter, extent and opportunities maties an @. Han- _ aver, kane, asb BUSIN 538 CHANOD—There 4 F 4... A gt — e Kidward Dawson _ Agents, St. Louls, Mo. BUSINESS OHANCE—@afe apeculation;: let us plain our cose safety fund pla a9 eet for amali investora; $10 ea: end S100 earns §20 to $40 monthly: = riak: based upon ‘“‘the lew of averages:'’ no raceé- horse echeme, but stock speculation to a aafe ecience; no customer has ever lost «a ao}: lar: refer to hundreds of customers: take ad- fee fal of the cami eativity in stocks; Rees vest an you te. Ad. 7 Prepon) poe i Co., _Baakers, 268 Union Trust bide. Olaciomati, O. BUSINESS OHANOCE—For sale or exchange half pcan i Re valuable patent. Ad. kK 3, _ oe SINESS Fos Re float and of is. eat established transfer », for sale, consist. — on a wagons; | good BUS) peas in Haneae Cit of 17 herecs, Se A George A, Kaneas City, Mo. or ratlroa Toa pufact a ‘9 STOOKs Us U ene hve Y. a Anan-ial TB pe a ‘aeseta = over Oe eR ATZa @00 Rose iding, : Cleveland. Onto. = ————— ee COLORADO Oll-Come and see both crude and refined from the famonw Boulder fields, at 520 Holland big.; highest ae ever discovered; will interest you: see t manager. DO You want to buy or build your own home or pay of your mort ? if ured a an _ the t bing for you. GROCERY ‘DEPARTMENT—For ong te * sale—I have one poapenttion whieh will yield from yn Pape undred; takee no nord ~~ years; bank or raneciene _ OUR new system of tur? cent dive speculation —T yg per _ Ranaions yoer. Soe ark > X., & Hang New “Toon on Bs oo WANTED—Partner wit manufacture useful office and = povelty. Ad. L, 146, Post-Dispatch, A SION — 16 years” test without a e = on? one safe way. “The law of a $100 earns $25 to $0) monthly. ‘Btock gtain speculation uced to a safe science. rite for letter enti “Combination, OConseil- ration.’ Beet references furnished. Address ative Segurits . ‘Trust bidg., Olncinnati, 0. #s Co, 912 Unica SALESMEN WANTED—To represent Tellable experienced a - genera! A+ rank first-class and esmen wante good . Cedar Rapids, Io. ey THB ae trust; if you are interested in and meking 100 per cent to 500 per om en snecstenant in it within a oe me, write at once for our booklet, ‘‘How wat ;* sept free while ae last; Addreas Co ative Securit Union Trust bidg.. neinns ti, oO. VERD® GRANDE-—100 «sbares genu erde Grande, $4. Glasocock, 902 Cheatuut et” * VERDE GRANDB—Make quick offer for ehares; can deliver Monday. Ad. L 4, P.. See WE HAVE for sale the best and most tab) uptown livery and boarding business prsasabe apo Ind.; excellently ‘ocated in a modern up- to-date brick barn Special bullt, and patronized very 6 in the city. Fine stoc - a ty stock ef ie business will stand ‘closest investigation. nS compelled to sell ned ee, to ill-health in his family. About Sis eer Fee 4. For full particulate her & = Indianapolis, Ind. WICKLESS BLUE-FLAMB OIL BURNE Burns de oil; poe A ada cooking pur- undry stoves; bakers’ eating ferneoas of all t deserip- actory, and a ie in 2502 North Broadway, St. Len! ye on re? aC invested This company - aes $142 EARNED and ng la peers - with we since Jan. ual’ com te own, h contains plain facts and no ‘‘mrstertes. Devennert & Co., World bidg.. New York. $10.20 WAS the dividend we 16 on a 8100 investment. neko: trial investment of handeo et free. for Broadway, ¥ INVESTED with will pay you more in vne month than any a naw bank will pay yor on im one year; your investment begins earning this at once and continues to de so until res withdraw same; no stocks, bonds o: oil. ‘, a business proposition ; best of references; it pay you to write us at onre, Denver ©» gas Investment “Rubocie tion. Exchange bidg.. Denver, Colo, $1000 AND services of honest, industrious gentle- man secures half interest in epee merantile bealness ess, established years, clearing month; customers numbered among fmest families in city; business peers closest investigation; ref- erences excha | speoming partner must as- — charge office finances; business growing teo large for GLABOOCK BROKERAGE 00.. 002 Chestnut st. pe ald our clients May poe oe two accepted. Dale & Co., 4 ee or writ, Moo be _ 4 se | mara ear whan ‘ot Market sApous SHOP—For sale, the reicune must sei) sell Monday; your BANBER a includes | goons come $24; A ag % 821 Chestnut @t., room se Call at | su20 N BIOYCLE ener 7 aale, board BOARDING Hove robe ty PE Soonting ont b iia rooms, BOARDING ‘HOU ee be il a. income $300 faomtai setae bE ten av., $100 block; ong iture; ; L 147, Post- ation boarding or ect order; or, 1m perte eg a 22S) 8, Be HOUSE—On Olive st.; 28 cooms; full terms WORLD'S Fall Seems in furnished, cheerf elrable. BOARDING HOUSB--Delmar Tats Sea gentiemen who par ble 5 GLASOOOCE tae a BOARDING HO boardl ous house ; wa , ars Ad. M57, Post- Dio pateh old-cotabi labed a dDargain. ing house; all Ad. L 71..Poat- ae BOARDING HOUSE—Fer eale, & ece on nesount ted : D tch. BOARDING " HOUS®— Walking Gietance: al aaa 10 pontnei ing. elt diuobee desta | Ptestclaae So reasons, non SORE meaatieant established er : Gna a os BOOK estadl lashed regted month; this is —For aale, ice cream sta a che BUSIN §S8—Por monthiy; to lheav land bl at inventory about 95000. owner city. eale, refined mai) Profits have aick past twe moaths See owner morgings. Ss BUSINESS CHANOR—For sale, coal PATENTS GUARANTBHED. Patents secured or fee returted. Send model or sketch for free ee an to patentability. Send our Ulustrated guee . fmest publication for free distribution. Contains 100 merchan!.- cal movements. I's how to obtain a patent, how and what to invent for profit, how to sell pat- ents, law points for inventors, etc. Patents secur: d tbrough us advertised without charge in the Patent Record. Sample copy free. We also send free our list of tmventions wanted and a manufacturers’ directory. i EVANS, WILKINS & ¢ Bvane Building. Weshinaten. SWORN STATEMENT. Sent free. Reguiar weekly dividends were sent by us on Tuesday, as has been our custom since No losses for any customer, Never pa.d less then 8 per cept and as high es 7 por cent on each $ eek lance can be withdrawn oa or Wa,’ street proposi- Incorporated Association eperatin this form of {nvestment. We acc ept $20 as a tria investment. We wil) eend you a sworn statement. made before a netary public, setting forth the above facts. Communicat'ons gladiy anewered Particulars, booklet, statement and references free. OO-OPERATIVE INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, (Incorporated.) 168-171 Broadway, New York. NOTICE ! If you wish to sell the Post-Diepatch at store, write or phone Olredlation Department, Bost. Dispated. | Matn 1927. TURF INVESTMENT Do you want BIG RETURNS and safe invest- ay 3 for Pb di MONEY all the year, where you can depend « @ semi-monthly revenue? If you READ THIMX After years of careful study oa exiensive investments on.«the race course we Miscovered our aystem, and are giving investors & epenes to specu er~ with leas risk on the track eh I of profite possibile, 5. ghs. 00 and upwards wil! is the only meth by which be nceapted. i and anéied’ judiciously may be multiplied many, —. Send _ om order today 4 learn how prospec ” THE SBOURITY INV ESTMENT 0O., 318 Union Trust Building. PATENTS NEW BOOK MAILED FREE. This new book on patents contains of famous American inventors and an Th ee of Abraham's Lincoln's patent; contains mechanical movements compiled from expired patents, and ves an historical account of the test inven- te of the age; tells how to obtain a patent, hogy to sell a patent, and also what to invent for roft. This la elegant book wil) be mailed B to any sa upon "Bavent at O’MBARA & say atent Attorneys, 861 Ges _ W., Washington, D. 0 see aR mre IOD BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa Dd. O. Oa LAA ALLL LD SINPS WANTED—An interest of $5000 to BF I0,000 iY in an established busines*: answers mates confiedntially. Ad. F 122, Post-Dis. BUSINESS WANTED—Will buy « restau: Post-Dispatch. GROCERY WANTED—Grocery of grocery _ ete. Ad. K 137; Pvst-Dispateh. tistically painted; dur- HAVE your “fron “fences ar c —— oo. LADY from Springfield wepts caab barants: See by the job. Ad. F 45, Post- epatch. @ OR ° ai SALOON WA eames saloon, South ‘or Ad w WALLPAPER CLEANED—61 per room. Emrick ning ‘ Co.., i516 W Wa inut st. saloon; South or West End. must be Mo able. non expensive; drop postal. taurant or small estore. Ad. L a7, Post Mapa ted, ROOMING OR BOARDING HOUSE st tate West End; ~ yt yd | wiring and a pod 18 good rant or lunch room; give pasticulare. Ad. ¥ 1 state price end give full des -ription, rent, lease, High st. PAPPR HANGER—Waented paper hanging to do particulars, or Bo attention. Ad cy ay eesreiption state an 33. Post: Dispatch. call Sn give estimate cop. ‘Lacas ar D—Have your fences artistically WANTED w- ~imeaitas drop postal. painted; | Sweeney, wan 3 Wages Bande aes Sa — ssthos besres, RRS = on Investment; 880 sale, business cal or unas oleate Franklin ay. BUSIN ESS business corner soon; reasonable east "— iat at ‘Chea terms; it week, Alex MeDonald, 1536 hey. ay, ufacturing and will Poat- BUSINESS—For oaks. health; steck on hand will is invoice iF one belt iniereat for $750. stedhasen on screens about ad. 116, Granite ns g.. BUSINESS— Wanted, man with a pital to =: Loe ~ bg est | a 4th and CIGAR STORE--For sale; ‘Teason, other bua nese. old eee monty makes; CIGAR STORE—For sale; will state reason: cheap. old t stand: ae pose i lecat!én; Beet etand in a good place see us at once WARDLOW CIGAR STORE. eity. Price $450. If yeu want a Co., 606 Chestnut st. stand in city; daily; another bargains. OIGAR “pgp recel ema) ay stand, hae eg al | GLASOOCK saege.es oo., Chestnut «, _ 1718 8. Broadway OIGAR BtOSe wer sale, cigar store ip restaurant, OIGAR STORE—Centre located, rent dry branch -aearly — it; will ePeR, | 821 Chestnut #., room 19th st. CONF BOTIONER Y—For fine business; cheap rent; ay est ot lore Ts in gag em gen oe | fountat, tench aT ta Ad. tm At _once ady; ay ant rooms CONF BOTIONDRY—Ciga - hborhood su by eur ame, poke etand; bargein oh at lies; piten Just the place wn, gmal) SLs se **$i.aS000K ar CO... COON FEOCTIONER Y—For or withbeut furniture; a oy 8302 Laclede ar. W. Stabi, tals, ke aad do- a month; must sell on eccoun 180 W. Main st., wil OO NFECTIONE rooms; rent 61 1 ECTIONERY—For sale, a One confectionery sel) cheap; on account of sickness. ¥ _ 182, F Post- st-Diapatch. Ad. a tee 821 Chestaat et room tie arlor, laston ay. OONFROCTIONERY soda fountain, cigars end STORE—For sale; ice Nee candies . 4 gain; Rex 6 way below larged; safe. CONF BCTIONERY—For ° tlona, icecream, laundry, ent ons and living room; cheap DAIRY —Por eale Refleville. DEATH forces sale: balf in ecantile business, javoice; aa om mnox PHAGE 09 sale sand candy bar a milk dairy; fix = location. ee ak iu refined mer- a em eel) ty en- clear! income; ee Find location: well Ss pe a a tees fitetime. andr GLASCOOK BRO GE CoO., average a, terms. Ad. DRUG STORE—For ases L, “148, See . Kenene; inet DRUG STORE—#or Fax! [LY HOTRI~Western county Kio Tekintants iveg town; Dispatch. DRY GOODS—West End location ; $3000 stock; & gol jacation: matting gbeee wit! : opportunt 3 ee Sate el, at we aT HOTERL-20,000 ge 00 Mergen et. BRANOH neem + nae Ap ta, hetel Te er sconce verti ,weening oe (Ee ae Sars ia ies ass LAUNDR¥—For sale, _ plant. a4. & tk 50 Boat LONCHCOUNTER—1 eale, balf ——e ia change “ond moneae same. “Dla pe aye caf on SSoant af ick oe eS Le Bg ae ae MEAT PT-For vale * and comers! Pay he c po pen geen peewee Nowner" tiring wit sel : METAL TC NOTICE—We have and al other Eat sFEEE si

Page 35

GB ©O., salliaalll restaurant, in splendid ‘apply 1128 St. Charlies st. Una To sale; mech. Ad gr a DU SE —For sale, 12-roum house; = ve ebea ; reaso 6)" of good jaro at 2220 Pie st me Roouixe HOUSE—For rf good paying roomers. | Powi-Dispateh, ING HOUSBE—For sale: § rooms, 4 ‘tar ; rented en eulte; ¢ nnturadohed: terms for * baving some furniture. Chanping, near meas __ Ad. M %, l’ost-Diepatch. Sas ; 11 rooms; full ROOMING ‘00s —ani ee av.: $75 cash, ~ jocation; direct. iine ea “oo Union Depot; 8 roome; well flied good paying .permanent people. ‘ek gl " Fen rooming heute. cow Gall “008 Carr ay A yh ye other car pas: Roowiso Hovse—o1 ve. st.;: mm 00; 19 present owner ears: ; — going to Texas antes sale; price $700: GLASOOOCK BROKPRAGE OO... 902 Chestnut st. st. XOMING OUSK—For sale, @ rooms, with bath; of peying roomers, pet dng a good prof- { part balance monthly. 1B Olive at. ROOMING HOUSE—F sale, nicely furnished 11- panes. filled w wood pa ing roomers; do- well; leaving Se. 1 nklin av. WING HOUSE—For sale, roomin ms; centr howe; 10 ; cheap rent; always ull; sickness tenn $300 casb takes ft. Cal! or ad. 1002 Chon MING a ae ee hee rooum; rent ae filled, men ne 100 cash, balance th Soealy.” bare thie; excellent money maker; sce GLASCOOCK PRET TP CF CO 002 Chestnut st. NG HOUSE—For esle, furnished rooming good location; owner going to country. Market at. eran ROUSE—For sale; 3 furnished; room tull; tigation. — 2825 25 Olive at Boouika HOUSE—Olive, near Garrison; 9 TOOms ; finely furnisned; $80 rent; clears $300 year, be- 4 ishing pleasant heme; $100 GLASCOOK BROKERAGE O©O., 902 ae st. BOOMING HOUSE—Foar sale furnished reoming hovee; 9 rooms; nicely furnished; wil! sell cheap. 18 N. llth st, —— — ae roome, comfort- spap; will bear furnished roome; ev- ery room occupted rent reason for selling, _ Sepera ration. Ad. L, 197, Post. ‘Dispat Sg ROOMING ‘HOUSE—Lecust, near Leffingwell ; 12 rooms: elegantly, richly furnisbed: no wteeh; price $850, easy terme: S. gece filled with high- class, petmanent tenao GLASCOCK SRORSSACE 00O., Chestnut st. — — RBOOoMrve HOUSE—VFor sale, 7 rooms, lovely fur- miture, carpets, etc.; cheap rent; choice location; will sell at a sacrifice. 1802 Olive > at. BOOMING HOUSE For, Or, sale, rooming y elegantly Cumnished> good leca- _ tion. * 921 live 12 ale- st, eer nets rooms; clearing 8 per menth For Sale; on Olive; hove expenses Union Brokerage ©o., 411 Olive, ao moar than End, “16 roo rooms, e legant! | reome full: price $540; aly | terme: Glace for $2950 and $3875. WESTLAKE & CO. 821 Ohestnut @t.. room 3813. GALOON—For «ale, fine saloov; your own price; near Union Market. 616 Morgan st. SALOONS For ealo, several lonis aod East &. Lonla i. L 140, Post-D. —For sale, », @aloon: corner; cr; 4 itv f Fooms; people employed opposite Aa. L DD. Ee saloons: St. "a" AND |} AURA NT Neer car barns; month income BA rent; @ixagreement part- asaet’ vans rveetige _ sale; bargain to quick SS Siscock BROKERAGE CoO.. 902 Chestnut Lat sale, saloon with lease; : and ; remt $20 per month. Ad. K 175, 5, Post-D, RethGwDowatewa, sales, $25 average daily; =e stock; must sacrifice ov accoun: otber busi- GLASOOOK SRORERAGR 0Oo., von Che ‘stout at. nee ee - ee N—For sale: a good co : living ‘rooms; t reasonabic; beat stand lo in city cause selling; receipts $25. Ad. ¥ 108, ost- Dis, SALOON—For sale, a saloon in South St. Louis: - t bargain; oe Inquire of Chas. t udt, 5. 1 on wm a SALOONS, at all prices, from & ae you are looking for bus’ >: be thie kind, see wus. Wa AIW & ©CO., 6 Cheataut st. L fe-aate shoe 4 Store: b SHOE STORE-—For sale stock, @xtures and good u nese; best town of Show uy He. illinois: «a ~y By s.ep inte ——_-- t. = trade; « somwe one. wants it A Fr 5 Post- Dispatch. y bee ome ee pears: notions and D eee of- a sale, $15. Inquire 2641 Olive nery, —Por « sale, ~ eonfec. one i fountain, gundry ; iiv.ng room; cheap rent; leaving city. » en Ly and gents’ furnish'na geod location. Ad RE-—For sale, conflevtionery , tobaces, laundry and te Soa. g088 6 —_, oe ; @ ‘oa a 4 > ' - x the P 7 to, 4 Gn 0'-€ ge a FP Cy * vy’ : . * ag pea ym Os -s , ; , " 5 . er eS Pw See Ye ] furniture aod fea | iron, vig of aibton, T1i1 S. Jeffersim av. FEATHERS, W. stan ae Biro Ty bees ANTED: pay Be eo 3 na WANT "3 Setovia a e. a « st. EDS: highest city price; te per en for TS) Oelifornta FRATHERS WANTET—10ec old feathew. J. Weber, FURNITURE Wa) Logis 7 a eee gener uny rose- ak deruttant; gasd prises pe 3421 Olive. F N PTC.. Sy TT kinds of fur- alg featbers, hair mattresees. Lasky, 1218 Morgen. Phone © 36. nta' old clothtag, ga HIGHEST price for ge . wi HOUSBHOLD + ay My ef all descriptions bougst in any quentity: best prices guarentead fer en- tire contents of houses, @ate and stores. & Co Ce,, 1148 Olfve et.: tel. © 742: Main 167. RANGE WANTED—large Comfort range, with or withoct a eon Call ei! Sunday an4 Mon- Gay, 21156 Market set. a ~~ ° PPPS old el ae a Re RAB D DI ID III OSI OOO HOUSEHOLD GOODS roR SALE. 24 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BED. FETO.—Por sale, three-quarter ives co nee bed and mattress. Oall after Sunday, _Orok. BED, FTO.—For sale. osk bed and — ry Rruese! rug l4xi4, $5.. 2960 Franklin av. BEDROOM a nice walnut bed- room set} yee 1516 "6 Latayette av. BEDROOM SPT—For sale oak bedroom set, spring mattress. &8: oak folding bed, $8; call Bunday. 2788 Walnut st. BEDROOM SUITRS—For sale, bedroom snites, al- moet new; good condition. 8041 Morgan st three-quarters oak bed- complete; cheap. sale, BEDSTEAD—For stead in good condition, 4117T% Evans av. BEDROOM SET—For sale, 1486 S&S. l4th st., 34 floor. CHAIRS AND TARLBS—100 chaire and 3) Belcher tabies. 2227 Obest put et. COUCH—Fer sale, fine leather couch; cheap for cash. American Moving and Storage ©Co., 2515 Olive et. FOLDING BED—For sale, oak folding bed. 5085 Morgen st. FOR eee ae table for lawn 1700 N. Grand av. Se ee sale, dedreom set and hall rack and other furniture. 6I74A Morgan sat. FURNITURE—Por sale, oak sideboard, extension table, set of chairs; good as new; $17. 8620 Hart- fo hb tad gk sale, two bed@roam ' dreaser and washetand, folding bed. bedroom set, cheap. suits, od4 1431 Chest- nut et. FURNITURF—For sale, furniture of 4-room Gat. Call 7T07U% WN. Compton av.: no dealers FURNITURE—fFor sale. all furniture of 8-room bonse;: owner a hie eity and will sell cheap; _ call Mondsy or Tues y. 12224 Goodfellow ay. FURNITU RE—For aale. Quick — Meal renge, 6 holes: used only one winter: 6 dinin _chetrs, one dining table parlor set, one carpet; make me _an offer. Ad. M 184, Post-Diepaten. FUR NITURE—For sale, flat: no dealers | need apply. FU RNITURE—For sale, onk foldin bed, washetand and tollet stand, 65. dics FURNITUR RE—For sale. repre for 8 rooms. Miss Wadel!l, 827 &. 7th s FURNITURRF—For sale. entire — of ndsomely ished nine-room house. Garrison ay. FURNITURE—For sale rooms; leaving city. i. FURNITt RE—For sale parlor set, small stoves, a first-class invalid cai? _ alao | flat for rent. 8200 Park av. FUKNITT RE—For eale, bedroom se fas stove, cheap: call | at once. 13234 . Hie bx FURNITU RE—For | sale, beautiful Splece } rlor 1408 Market et. = set: almost new. Call bed, 2 ward- rT. ape RE—For saie, walnut . M. gas renge, hot water sstechments, sidaenerds call Monday. 4828 West Belle pl. FURNITURE—Parties leay . city desire to sell _ some household furniture. 2384 Eaclid ay. FURNITURE—For sale, oak sideboard, beveled mirror; Quick Meal gas songs and new electric fan: 4262 C Cook ay cheap FURNTTURR PTO, —¥ oak bed asd, opens. a plain folding Ted: a cheap. 1528 El.’ ot av FURNITURE—fFor eale. roomea, with One upright piano; wil! sell cheap; ea'l Sunday of evenings. 1734A Delmar bL FURNITURE—For sale, deeutiful 4-plece parlor suit, sofa, arm chair and two psrior chait® full upholstered in brocatelie; price $20: also fine oak combination bookcase and désk, $15. 4460 _ Morgen at FURNITORE- For aale, bedroom set, $3; wardrobe, foldin $4; sidebos ; dresser, ie. i70e & hate st. ra, a; = FURN Cs with : 2 _deautife 1 art rugs. we Soe ry RNITI set, W ndsor FCRATIORR For ae ae feraltare an two rugs; contents of 4room 4514 Evans av. $12: “oak ne av. Ad. new furniture for three 9 8S. Ewing av. pieces, 2 cheap; t. osk: alse o three neatly furniehed Por sale, confectionery, potions, cigars tobe peeooeses. etc.; cause, other Dusl- tris epatvetionssy. cigar ané@ netion re I na Id at ~ ~ ¢ confectionery et ond notion store; } store: Sars ars foes ing Bis: Westname ag abd, ieee Sein sivas ealing, other price Inquire ess, see 4 Ram so ‘ete te equipment ; trade; | T onde # ishmen: in soon spade S180 re | BROS RRAGE Co. e Ss eatsbamed tre trade; ey, Bagot canvalan p> ae tees secures interest and in “in ona ests bliehed aR» Hpeer a f Ps, —— 2 s ae re » nd.. Bs ae = eI ee EE Yoneda 5s tine Be ats ere se NGAN SATAN? FURNITORE—For sale, furniture of 6-roem room- FURNITURE Few sale. furniture of and mon Pd" Fecboa si FURNITURE—®or sa mie, @ misceligneous fron : rota and mantel 1 Sede cost mat "decacer abe is, “t adres = Gesks., comination Sekceeel, pm ers, wa po mg china closcts, ddcbearde, tables. —- lat hae. carpets chairs. obs, ler Jets and co: Sees hy he wing ngan’s warehbonse, ren st. SIDRROARD—For! sale, sideboard, tg = apd other _ —e 2838 Olive. ESHER a eens et ene extension wt a Oi fee Se etoereye rs SEWING MACHINE—For eale, New machine; $10; a bargain. 341) Morgan et. SEWING MAOH automat seats Wilcox & Gibbs matic sewing machines; $10 up; ork ow! ih "Ce bet in Kinloch D O12 SEWING CHINES—for eale, 2 “> Do meetic machines cost $05; at bargeia. 3917 Del- ps Loy MAOCHINE—For sale, Singer sew rr ect order; with attachments; o te Yton st. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Sin machine as new; all atta Deyton st. ING MAOHINE—For sale, cheap, new drop- “Thead Singer machine; monthiy payments it de- _ Sired. Ad. M 181. Post- ost-Dispat eh 450 | SHOP-WORN machines o aold this week to ~ of all makes: must be load of new ma ani new | mac oat open’ eve thio frank: Fann “i av. automatic ments; 5 and parts . New York Sewt oP Kinloch D Caamatn Rugs, Ete. CARPETS, ETOC.—for sale, rugs, — | Machine Co., lot fine carpets and as velveta, moquettes, Axminp- etere, Brweels and ingrains; al! sizes; lot smal! rugs, linecleum, oft ¢loth, matting; portieres, lace Stee one shades at t Langan’s warehouse, 1001 ——— So RTO.—284 mira velvet Brussels yards olicieth and Tinchen eg yg Sg ; 500 20¢ up. 810 N. " 7th. COS ete Ser sale, 500 —— of velvet. Brus- ly ingrain carpets, ag cheap @ s S5c lefit velvet, Druseee ond 8- ply ingrain sgubets and as cheap eas $8.75. Fibn’s, T1791 T19 ae A ty av. CARPRTFor sale, 36 yaris body Brussels, $9; ober carnrets aod furn owes Hg = gh = waar, cheap; glass cup fs. ETO.—For sale, big ret of misfi Brussels, velvete., in, Up; room sets. sidchoerde’ w Le Sa iron and brass beds bede left on 6tor } at once at your own price 1017 Prapkiin. MATTING, -—For sale, from bankrupt stock, Lng rolls matting, ollcloths a - a, 44 mi nd carpets, at a sac RUGS AND CARPETS left from stora $2.50 up: misfit carpots cheap. 2107 OO Oe 1. 4 COOK 8STOVE—For sa cook call Mondey. 1222 ok one ih eh GAS RANGH—For iat clogs gas range: woter connection; 1 Bertha av., st. car. GAS RANGE, ETC 6-hole seaetmea gmoline etove: 1115A Pine st RANGES, ETC.—For eale, stoves. 8620 Pine st. RANGES. + —For sale. -—o nes, rug®, $2.50; tron bed, $1.6 OT 44 ae F st. RANGE—For sale, coal Ma jeatic range, with bot water attacb- ments good as new; cost $126; will sell for $35. Storage louse; 18238 Washington ay. RANGES—One Majestic 4-ho'e hole gas range, $6: refrigerators 1 Howe platform ecale, $7. H. Franklin av. sToOV E—For sale. parlor stove; cheap. 200 8. Leffingwell! av. gale, §21 cook stove for $5. ®: hot Olive le, $10. C.—For sale, a Jewel gae range, good condition. gas ranges and laundry a good combination gas ; and , $10; 1 @ ™ $1. '50 UPD: Brockman, 2219 in good order; STOVE—For sale 2940 N. Prairfe ery. ONLY A FEW LEFT, 515.00 A lot of discontinued pattern Steel Ranges. Ab- solustiy new and warranted to eive perfect ea faction. Has aix 8-lnoch lids: warming closet, oven, price does not justity the qnality of re "M. ; (Dept. No. 90) 619-821 N. 4th at. ti et ee ee) Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS 908 Lucas av. GAS FIXTU RES—For sale, gae fixtures six months: exactiy half price. roll 8 58 West belle. HOU USERHOLD GOODsS—Fer “gale, oak bedstead. dresser, rug, dishes, tinwere, etc. Call at Pace bil. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—fFeor sale, 6 oak > walnut ge, #3.60 asoline atove, meatic sewing machine, order .. mast sell; need money. 28:4 Pine st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, mantel folding bed and ot other household goods. 20279 Louisiana. reservolr, oe coal; Closing ow: below cost, our mmense stock at retail. «lle Hickey Mfg. Co., wi- HORSE : WANTED Wit io for serviceable herse Post-Dispa ee oes mona ites Sane mer. Ad. W. , 606 Century b | itor bagey age re GORGE WATER pelore anid Cethage sre PASTURAGE—No | pared Tia ie gists. san aas Hana 24 Fa, Poa Beet — = taken r N WANTED— ‘Dat | chert CCHE, a m9 ——— d bareuche SAROUCEE. ouonteé harness. Inquire at Hedla- an mont and Cates. Ask for BUGGY—Por eale, lig Mant eters buggy; geod condi- tion: price $35. 2080 ‘arr et. BUGGY, @BTo.-—For sale, and top-covered wagon; Sheridan ay. BN ETC.—For sale, baggy 2nd harness: also aan a wegon berness; must ell. 1918 Mor- gan et. 7T— sale, latest le rubber tire storm —4 bgt ‘oe once; will “ll at at sacrifice. 8319 Lac.ede av. BUGGY—Tor sale, three-quarter baggy; good ar- der; cheap. At 2022 Glaegow av. rm buggy, runabout yaa condition. 2823 : lady highway. . two herses: have no use for ‘ 4400 Maffitt av. BOoRsR, ETO.—Feor oan ge ag ~~ brown mare; alse large work mule, $35. 207 N. Beau- Ment HORSE—Fer sale. Ove seal-brown divi horse ; 46 bands, and storm buggy; cheap. Warne. HORSE—Tor sale, beautiful dapple sen high stepper, good trave'er, 207 N. HORSES—for them; call trap Beau- For sale, 6-year-old horse: ci broke, looker ; good traveler; 15 hands also Paver ge harness and road cart; will sell at great bargain. 4355 Papin st. aoaam ETC.—For sale, nice sorrel mare, city broke; gentle; ‘lady can drive; suitable tra "74 King’s A, mined borse, buggy, harness. 1518 N. KOKOMO 4 ~y - TIRES. Note the word rub- ber, the key their enccess. NEUSTADT- | Le 0o., 826 8. 18th St. MARE~—For sale, mare from the country; sound _ and gentle. eles. S. Oth et. = MARE For sale \ eat mare; CugET ; $85; he18 rem st. 1800. eis “beha Teanes MARE—For sale, on er, Goudie or tgsate: "En price, seo av MARE—For sale, 1100-pound pogo se for ex- Drees; $40; a bargain. 4004 aston a MARE—For eale, m ears ol sean for delivery or aie vig, Wiad “Heston a arose euite- , weight MARE—TFo toe ~s black mare. _— jon ¢ Bissell. Bocker’s oot gg teat 7 Inches > he on pedestal. with ‘mods base mare Pm i origins) cont $140; price reasonable. ad. MULES, BTC.—For sale, ain, mule, g guake wagon, double aa an a MULE—fFor sale, a ply at 1432 N. N. ranx RE WpGON For sa'e, No. sa'e, No. 18 hand-made park order. 1618 Pines sasDLG oe * . eon; run 8 Menize: Sent come” v Segg hoy © RonF _ money. 406 B st. PEDDLING WAGON—For eale, $36 buys pedal! wagon and barnes, all im good shape 2810 St. Louis av. PEDDLING WAGON—For sale, good peddling | up wagon, cheap. 4342 N. 19th. horse, 4419 -- eae mule; cheap. Ap- . - WE eale, good eton, will ex- Ad. K 4280 = lh 7 see sale, two nice siding poasens can be seen et barn, rear 1519 8S. Grand PONIES—Tor sale, team | goalies: gaan ¢ emis can bandle; will handsome ghetiand single. finest in c ty; ottege av. es gr eale, a pon ; must sell. 4041 a sale, nice-sized pony. Call and see at 3008 Kennerly av. BUGGY—for sale, storm in Oret class or- der: very cheap. Apply 4 20 S& Broadway. BUGGY—For sale, Gne buggy. 1626 Oar at. condition; leather trimimloags Brane 6@v. BUGGY, ETO.—For sale, a nice Ligh qoet as new; see > Ingu 8920 lifornia. OART\—For ale: seat four: for Shetland pony; good condition. Cell at 3416 Walsut st. wood and ice business: at HXPRESS WAGON—Fo gale, wo ous gn ered express wagon. Lyons 3s FAMILY OUTFIT—For anle, . my family outfit; fine ehestnut-sorrel horse, nice trap; har- nese Ww; aso ae ing atable, 2627 Olive FURNITURB, grocer, express and milk wagom, all kinds of business w and eecond-haad. HARNESS—For sale, fine set , ness; never been used ; ; bargain . L 87, P.-D. HORSES—For sale, two heavy draft teams, one aon, one lady-broke BUGGY—For sale, etorm Ta 4 : goed etyte + good and wae OOAL BUSINESS, ETO. st ee bree con). Ma er ay. pe, leaving o- & ares hog pone, fee Young & Co., 1423-: “38° N. Broadway. “RK” bar- 04 8. Jefferson avy. BE, Day delivery wago2 herse; must sei). contractor. HORSE. ET\!—For sale one horse and spring wagon. 4112 Fairfax ay. HORSE, ETO.—For sale, horse , ® $18; lunch wagon $25; surrey $18; p 1714 Laces. HORSE—for sale, one good big work mare T years old. 3128 Lewion. HORSE—Por sale, the A@nest coach or epider horse _ in eity; must sell. 8128 Lawton HORSE, ETC.—Feor eale. One —e horse ; horse, runabout, harness; please call M 8325 Pine, rear. HORSBD ne. —For A." @ gentl eutunder, surrey, eae an teomin Blackstone, S700 west HORSE—Por sale, good or buggy; good Russell av. HORSES—for from coumtry ; tug, eix work mares runabout and harness. 2 208 N. | HORSES, BTC.—For sale, twe darses, 2 park wag- ons and one ge wagon. Apply at corner Culemen and, Market HORSE—For sale, nice b sell cheap; leaving eity. 1427 Franklin av. HORSE—Por eale, — horse a re driver, —_ and sound Apply to Dr. : gpartoctiy | eat eo av. __ lady to HORSES—For sale, 5 good horses and 1 good pacer. Call at 4460 McPhereon av. top buggy haeton. Rear for delivery R np By Call noon, 913 head of horses a our fine saddie, es and : . sale 1 t “Taleo e horse, driving borse; will HOUSHFIOLD GOODS—For sale, ch . gaa re sewing machine, odd pieces fine furn! Monday or _or Tuesday; no dealer. 4246 Finney. av. FOUSEHOLD GOODS—Gas ran e, Radiant Home ater. coal range and washing machine. Oal) _ after | Sunday 38344 Olive et. HOUSEHOLD — sale, onl stair carpet. 4atni p today; leavifig cit city: 2011 Sees ROODS—For sale. es, silver enameled tress. chiffonters. kitchen a ete. di. mantel fo'ding table. «bairs; Jeffergon av. — claset, s and mat- lauedes outfit, 5237 Page ) ge gape sale. furniture of 6 . — full ef soomers; large rooms furniture is ail new; rent t $32. 3310 Pine ot GOODS—For sale, furniture, oak ex- ard, ote nice oak donble Rritgn valce. little 4 Baston burner gas stove, $1 SOUEENOLS eee =e part of the fnr- gy 6-room bouse, consisting of fron | Sieinge py | “and mattress, oak bedroom euit, mattress, eather bed and feat) rockers, osk center table, oak d.ning room table and ‘chaire, poreling range ant large oak refrigerator; no dealers. 4426 Lucky st HOUSRHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture of 4. fiat: suitable for vieltors: near ITth and et sta Ad. M Gl, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE SNAPS, Warehouse a large niepiire pte ya D o8 "10 lal ng beat ladies’ center ge sao - er ory Ad. ay s consisting of 26 nere, 16 foniers. ia io ag bg GOODS—For sale. gas range, iron , wel, eon ng and mattreas, refrigerator, extension BST as — Mo aed resser and washstand, small rug. ICE BOx— wor sale, one of Ringen's large family _tee bores. O86! Oabanne ay. - mere -- ee —_— ——- -- -_— ICBBOX-—For sale. icebox, cheap. Ad. M 169, P. -D. R IGERATOR—For aale, refrigerator. 5044 loerva ay RRNA RARER IRR DANCING. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. OOO OOO LOOT ATTEND Prof. de Honey's closing reception Thurs- ~ eve.. May 29. Academy, 8 Olive; clectric asa preeroone night reception next t Sunday night; rrof. Schulte’s nes 2725 Franklin av. ENJOY seourseif at Haxnag dancing rey ‘aoe —— contingons Bec every ay ere.: recept an every Tharedar an4 Saturday eve. Als IS WHAT YOU NEED 6 in. Geile tan RoWer hy? bapees ‘urniture _pesame, bs tri "hey ue oe. Oe: x a Seta teas eR Fone eat a A RATIAME'S waltz method; copyrighted: teaches Gtrectiy. Hall 1302 Olive st. tric fame, —_ NOTICE to lady éanc’ teachers: De Honey's ay can be rented afternoon dur- coming season. Oa'l at oure. e pcfvate veming 887 our ob walts open day and ven tor DE HONFY'S classes mee ee oe ead CREAREE. Academy, eee G Se RMA Petes paleiniomapeeinnctsaiygll &r lways open. EKilec- r-old cok, Franklip av. bands e t. years ; lady brofwe; absolutely fearless ‘of all objects; acc ted; aound and without a biemish; trote in 2:30. Gall Sunday 1888 Temple pi. MORSE—For sale $285. Ad. HORSE—For sale nice ‘Diack two- well bred. Luyties Bros., Sixth &® Sine sorrel cod hores; F G4, Post- ae — HORSE—for sale. 6-year-ol etylish and a fine driver. 718 N. Eing'’s highway. HORSE, EIC.—For sale, and wagon, $60. Ad W: Wy. way. HORSE—For sale, . yearold fast delive food looker; $65. N. @. corner 16th ~~ ay HORSE—For sale, 6-year-old sound — Keg fast: ae ae Secu at., brow Gall Sunday a.* @., Dlack horse harnese egmann, $117 Broad- Hvery horse: HORS™38, ETO.—Fo sale, 6 good work horees« 1 mrle. 5 double sets of harn 2" { 2081 Olive st.. rear. _ ae Vas HORSES. BTO.—For sale, team of horses, harness and macadam wagon, or separate, $26. wT Adama at. HORSES, ETC.—For sale, one :ean press war- on and trade; cheap. 4439 Mafitt. =. HORSE, BTO.—For sale, fine bright horse and peddling wagon; will sell pepasiie. t Benton. "ie a eale, big work horse. 16 ane nan _ Ashland av OR* ‘ES—For 1 sale, = team ho n years old: fine trarelers. $0a2 Glasgow a HORS®, BTO.—Por sale, hove, harness and stom b: e hee | PATENTED and unpatented “a Bt. Louts. inven sold. Lucas & Co., 620 Chestnut at.. dD. & & & Mo. PENSIONS, tenis; advice free. H. O’ Bries. 4) Chesinat et.. St. Louls, ~ GOAT—For sale, Dilly goat. 4650 Gwan ar. ike, SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ocnts i Re: SS ee eee eet al GREEINUP-WREE business school mored to 3003 Locust: st ; ratisfaction or m pay. NOTICE--The ifidersigned ts owner of the progesty at Zsie Re yy Se ane all ge es should be to | to no oO ANTO? RIEFLF. iInters and pe ne Bel) Main OSes GREIEWE & Cv., tele tima J. &. ere, 002 Chestnut; Riv B 1430: ~ STORE, BARBER & BAR FIXTURES, 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. ark BAKERY FIXTURES—For eale, care nd ~~ fountain for bakery; make an er K &. Post Dispatch. WAGON—For “gale, a nearly new macadam wegon, 2-berse, and a l-borse coal wagon; very cheap. 2210 Sidney st. WAGONS—For sale, “milk wagons, ice box, cane, 4940 Magnolia a ee ~ wail cooler, WAGONS—For sale, a wagon, 1-horee coal wagon, i-borse ice wagon. one double har- ness, one singie berecee. Apply Sunday between 10 and 12 at 2088 Sheridan av. WAGON—For sale, one mnd wagon; cheap. Call Sunday or Le ay. —For esle, two-horre gTocer’s de- WAGON. pan with shafts and t top sueres for groceries and veertabies; han-t- coat $785: sell cheap. Call at 744 Col- tinaviite ay.. Fas: &t. Louis. NS—For see, “several furniture, express af mr nome light and heavy; bargains. Cheat nit at. WAGOQN—For sale ‘and ¢ ene » macadam p m. 4227 and $210 1 dirt wagos;, so use for it; cheap, «a good dirt wagon. WAGON—for an pew a fe Ade ins ‘ov yo : bol a, t and qt: ted J 1 Re gol est End. WAGON—For wk unio. goes and bes #A0OR—Pre a oe bate WACON—For aake, 370° ~Easton — Trreet 2241 Howanl st. “Sommerer aie. 1 geod werk Reree ose om mun 4488 Basten ov, HORSES. open bughy, bars eS ees = yl cS Tan ¥ Sarees * of) « ; ee Se rny Cinch mae WAG05- Fry in od hare a | gon, enue Ww. me $15 buys; Gee, 2 ei Mtures; $1800. drab Case enleg complete &- one ae ee eet 14 Words or Lew, 2 Cents Fa gt Lowe Xt Broadway. Pe 2 19% 10-ft. combination CIGAR CASF-—For =i, 2 A : Freach top. 16224 counter cigar ours Olive st., upstairs. COUNTER, ETO.—¥or gale, shelving. show cases, freeser, etc. Apel at at ‘Sit Keastva. SHOWCASE—For sale, one %-foot metal frame el- _ gar showcase. 2200 Clark av. SHOW CA SPS—Por sale, from fleor showceses, wal’ case: Bile 7th st. gr nen ga | sale, T- ne double deck counter wease. av 2760 Russell TAILORS GOODS—Por mo at once; cheap; 32 tes, tallor stools, i Caan c i t ie Faion's 3 eer ae cane, dank we Graad av. ae Sow) is! ihe Sad “aie ter and ust . S10 X, WALL Caan FRCP = Jenene PSP SR EGO ale, B. O. Brows - sotdhag 19:~teie CRerobee car. “ent vos ay, Boos Pekin, bantam, Bot he <a; Giate prise ity. 2617 Semple av. "fiymouts, oe acting. Be Sieger, ae _Knapp st. Bat = pias: :s eral mario = . $1 eae aa node eo cale, sliver Wyandotte’ equ. | ee weie' mecten et {00 ‘pring chickens. aa Se qe

Page 36

s es, “Sez 7 ayy k > t Me ze. ion BO: —— — “=a feet. | GRDIAN RELIC—For sale. Ad. M 107, Post-Dis- * patch. \ Se sale, We & certifies ces; wom: 4 I —— hay rik ae Mo Se ae Aa cheap, almost new baby asie, q North and Boas. Use meade. Gatin-Skin is pe Barr's. iy, boats; peed money. a io 8 Payee 80-horsepower eteel vertical — Papin st. a fine brass cannon er, toonbe, beigt’ 16 tinehes. Ad. L +4 P.- Aianer sets decorated to order; aleo band - ted plates. Room 404, &2 821 Chestnut st. cTs— le, low numbered co-operative se, sgh sretere} cheap. Ad. L 10, patch. ND gy ge A eale; reasonedile; office i 685 — bidg. second-hand Trier fiat 77} eo mp ace ‘oat aeney tables, of- = x $2. 1 top ter desk; $9 cash; _ate any XE vod 21 Franklin av. NG—-For @amond ea xcighe “bayty 1% karat. Jy Ph FURNA fernace for ex woe Re ey Rag etric light current See Pe so ST eale, electric cefling fans, alternating cheap. 4100 Fimney av. ee —w ese m 4 1 . tile or, Ge ree; ta- desk, etc.; all ‘ ao and St. Chariea. aa size pictures with communion photos, = es adver- 16 ; Mode} 10c. at once to Hig0 Washtema a = write pERSOWAIOn letter + ges 3 “Want to see you _ OU business soon as possible. Yours, B. i PERSONA L—Nell Bain: eee appolatmeat; write to my house. W PERSON AL—Love secret of making anyone cdore and love above all rivals by Sno quick, sure and method of the tropics; how to win and hold the ~ a sent free. Ad. Mexican . Dept. A N, Box 196, Los Angeles, Cal. _ ou; make Snow. me, for ings Tostitatto “institution “he the ‘the eltY: comforts home Soler found for infants Bee: ts all eircre ladies in trouble, call-or write, DR. SPENCER. chi ison's, 18 _ now located at 715 Lo — Ps ne "y DR. VANCAIRDS bust develoing pre- extract gale ng’s drug store, ; Gelivered to any a of city nd telephone . ee 4YTT wens of two colleges; Oe aren aint practice; the only reliable ladies in trouble presi sb18 Chouteau 4av.; reasonable; be et of care. FLORAL EXTRAOT—Pnamels, bleaches and reju- venates co exion; cadetiote: varanteed harm- ee coationtetais: agents wanted. 422 Ohor- eau ay. spose: charges 0 S14 Ol $6; altos, $7; Serleack, BIG BARGAINS—Cornets, ; Daritones, 0; twha, $10: . Tony t, 1002 Olive at. DENTIST will exchange services for vocal sons; male teacher preferred. Ad. £, 7 v. -D. FRAU Eg women’s germicide otene xiety for thousands; mali “igs ~- G O.. 408 “oe Eauctes et. Baltimore, Md. Md. HOW = 1s YOUR BUST?—Dr. Conway's = Bust Tabloid is the only remedy on earth which en a3 to 10 inches; no in'wy, no ap isons; home treatment: 1000 if we facts, 4c stamps. CONWAY OEIC CO., 15 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. —— My monthly regulator never falls; trial ibe: rub carried. Mrs. F. Beard, Olive , Lowisville, Ky. pie ee Strickland’. Monthly Re rey vend relieves in 5 hours; safe and sure; box free ear Crown Chemical LADIBS—$500 reward for a case of obstinate suppression, cause, my monthly regulator fails to relieve: mail: harmless, veg.. safe, sure, how long suppr Dr. sg R. Oo., room 805, 167 Dearborn st., Chica $100 reward for any other remedy ~B. —~ 9 that will relieve 1 in 20 treated. LADIFES—If in trouble save time and money calling at 2020 Franklin av. safe LADIES—Royal Regulator relieves in 5 hours; end sure; ben ty stamp for particulars, Home Remedy Co., Milwaukee, Wis.; Box 224. LADIFS in trouble. try our «*vre remedy ; free. Paris Chemica! Co., Milwaukee, Wis for particulars. Milwaukee, Wis, by trial fia sae ae shod PhANO Goi, ase FINE tuning end repatring of pianos; 20 experience; prices reasonable; work guaranteed. Kinloch O1 -" K AMP BROS. PIANO ©O., 2307 Park av. $125 CHIOKPRING upright condt- tion: a 9 piano wprighs. Wee dev! Cell. worth 200 now: be slow, but snap up a vargeis I : _, Neambaprpibest ye Sn FISOHER BABY GRAN od e oo Ae ebony case: condition; a bargal AL A. REIS MUSIC. Co. 1210 Olive st. $25 RIFYS a nice : cost $225; with stool and corer. 1414 WN, at FOR bargains in niusical instrum Placht’s Music Store, 1002 oll live omy ” Pon, og saa i an oro ca on ener; ne bier, fine Hazelton fine’ steluway.¢ to Tony excetien piapos $168 BUYS a “Chickering & Sons’ Boston Piano; in Oret-class consi alee and ecarf; cash or we — ae eee ah teau ay. oe FOR DXOHANGE— sons. Ad M #, Post-Di watch FOR music —, _inotrements kinds, music books, etc., ro rahe - VAL A. REIS MUSIO ©CO., 1210 Olive st. very reasonable ~The mm during summer, teach = : pulls guitar and n eo that can I tt ta oan, lag well, Bo matter how lou GABLER UPRIGHT PIANO, ements new; — but very little; cost new $450; VAL A. REIS “MUSIC 1210 ‘Olive st. HAZELTON BROS.’ upri & magni - sized upright piano: ot gE) $600; iecnt tell able er refused. BEYDR & SON, 17th and Locust sts. GE—Furnished room for piano jes- LADIES - Me reguiator never falia: one complete treatment. free. Mrs. EK. Starr, 2929 FrankNn. LADIES in trouble wll not regret calling on Mrs. Holland: lowest terms. 2326 Pine st. LADIES—You will save money and time by call- ing on me; guaranteed results. 2201 Olive st. LADIES tn troub’e call at private home before and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 114 RB. 14th at. LADIES, use perfection Female Pills; reliable; never fail; price by mail Perfection Remedy ©Oo., Lock Box, ledo, O. oct? 0 ons ADI RS—Dr. Grattam’s celebrated reculator » = — only medicine to use; it eosts a little more the many cheap fake regulators in the > ey but is sold ta you with an absolute guarentee to cure or money refunded: it hae been used flor over 20 years, and bas never failed to relieve at once; forwarded! to anr part of the world on rece writ tee in every of ten guaran package. Ad. Box 883. St. Louis, Mo LADIRS in trouble, private —-_ strictw confi- dential. Call at Mrs. Bieray, 1228 S. 7th st. ee MARRIED ladies can find better © accommodations during confinement at less expense than in thelr own me. Locus MIDWIFE—Receives 4uring confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble eal: ‘has the only ladies’ protector; treats private ‘diseases. 2848 Lafayctte. MIDWIFE—Recelves found for infants; Lafayette av. MMP. ALMYRA ROSSON treats the complexion, ecalp and deveiops the bust or money refunded; the only person in this city that gives treat- ments that will take off all brown spots, dark- neas under the eyes, leaving the face pure and white all over the same; will give one free treatment with every box of skin food sold this week; no acids weed in my treatments; every- thing to build op; nothing to destroy. 4223 Olive. MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine habit: myself cured; will inform you of barmless, pe manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1: Chicago. Leading —— 8 Palist, MRS. L. HOTSON Sse eta'*cans fete ee the only reliable lying-in fustit “e. ne city; rf dissatisfied elsewheré, 48ee @ My place and compare it with othes places; perfect seclusion dur- ing confinement; skil medical attention; absolute rotection and safety essured; motherly care, ome comforts; infants adopted ; irr arities; anecess guaranteed or no charge; charges reason- able In all cases; consultat! on ana ‘mformation free; don’t be deceived by alluring a of in- competent and unscrupulous ; go to the old- est, largest and most reliable inathention in the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- faction its geaventecs or money refunded; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. MRS. DR, DENNIS recieves ladies during confine- ment: infants adopted free; board from §2 per week up. When In trouble call; written guar- antee in all cases. 2689 Washington av. homes during confinement; 2848 ladies in trouble call. HENRY F. MILLER, Bush & Serta, Victor and other high grade pees & sold for cash or time; 10 PIANOS FOR RENT is one of cilities for doing business vey i weet. F. E. WHITAKER, Mer. alld 1114 OLIVE STREET vears KLEEKAMP BROS. P PIANO OO., 2307 Park av. ph Pranklin ev. Ara ye ot now “located at ranklin av.: firm u Phone Bell Main 201 A a: oe MATHUSHEK —— Healr Thomas H. i NOTICE TO CORNET PLAYERS. On exhibition for a short time only, Lyon & ‘Own Make" cornets; Spent In the world. Sims Music House, 020 Pine et. case, carved legs " aitle —e yee id t condition; on VAL A. RETS. ™ SIC OO., 1210 pate st. ag gp agg a gg WaNTED—Oas es clari- $205 BUYS choice af 3 $825 uprights returned from Player, musi¢ their America's nto b Aa — ot 5 Pt an instrument by means lovers may extract the best of muse own JESSE FRENCH ‘PIANO & ono 1114 Otive ot Leading rent and as good as new; cash or IESELAORST IANO 00. at. for corncts, altos. tenors, tubes ee Placht, 1002 Olive. onets, bass violin. | MUSICAL—Mandolin and guitar lessons, 25¢; large truments loaned free. M experience; ins iss Put- mam, 1121 Leonard av. USTOAL—Lowell Putnam, teaches violin, mando “— guitar and ban instruments loaned ; sold, excha 1108 WN. Grand av., corner o e aeeeeeeaee an piano, hermfony lessons, conserva avate End pen» ma or pupil's oN an Fre post- home. Ad. MUSTOAL—In 60 days persons lees tha epolied ieee pee bid cant learn to play ged Prof. Dalmer’s arstem: join orches and Fa } 50c, by ' | at West >.D. = onan not a agp 1 lady asaistant; lin ay. wre Ge dha ae tra; excellen mE ty ty Sg to earn money; Ama sith to po Mg towna PIANOS FOR RENT io 'N. loth, Py LesreR | UNS 2 ARE THE Fraok a 10-year ‘yuaraptee; ca or time; up-to-date oar 1114 OLIVE STREET 111, wh iB MU SICAL—Mr. Sarg E #ippern bas removed his plano studio to 47 Olive et. PIANO—For sale ‘eee upright piano; as new; will > Ban fsap. At storage house mitt Washington a? PIANO—Fre@ dale che chan, fine piano; only $50; phae- ton, $30; hongehold s, elks carved in wood fine ela? “ks 2 agg all at pees prices, as i leavs, Bt Louis. 2342 Park a Pigs tuned; best workmanship guaranteed; 76: «at Crawford's, 6th ard Wastingeton av. PIANO WANTED—T» buy for so cash, second- | t hand Steinway, Sohner of Knabe piano Ad. with full description by mall, lowest cash price; do not call. 4718 Cottage ev. awe To and — ba of our square p cost, ois and carved-leg mcdern style squares at . eal take them in it. desired. | at full value for an low price, once, A. E. WHITAERER, Mer. SACRIFICE SALE BQUARE PIANOS. PI 1114 OLIVE STREET rogn for new steck now we PS crowded, we will close out j aacs this week at prices far below We will offer good-tome equares at $25, 75, These hare been thoroughly over- and are in Grst-class condition, and we will if desired, within a reasonable it will me. SMITH * Jo1a thee st. PIANO—For sala ~ ty plano; goal condition. Call 2356 Mullanphy et. PIANO—Beattiful upright plano; etandard make; $173 BUYS largest size bast upright plano; regular style 3 months. Cash KinsmnOReT PT NO . or time. in Al condition; at a bargain for want of use. Call Monday and after at 3655 Olevelanéd av. PIANO—$145; elegant 7 1-8 octave bt, Arion make; just as good as new; only s ig tly ueed; everyone can own a good upright at these prices, and sold on our easy payment system. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust sts. PIANO—Have a nice full 7 1-3 octave upright plano for sale; can purchased ot one-half its orig- inal price; caeh or time. 3506 N. Jefferson. PIANO—For sale, second-hand Gabler upright; will sell very oo" must se once. Call 8108 Oalifornia av igno; at MRS. LANDAD. ope te and reliable expert !n midwifery, fema mplaints, irregularities, etc. ; long experience. 1826 Olive at. MRS. DR. MURPRY’S Regu: ator, $1; Golden Sea 2125 Onire’ PIANO—For sale—$40 buys fine piano, with stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Franklin. PIANO—For sale—$125 i fine Steinway piano; first- class condition. Schubert & Moxter, 2002 Franklin av. T5e; treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. Best Sexu4] NEW-RO-TE-KA TABLET tone, Post tively restores lost manhood and cures Impotency Astonishing, quick and permanent results in curing diseases of the Genital Organs. The Materia Medica Fifty cents a box, 10 da ment. Oures guaranteed. Oall for free book! Nerve -_M Co., Louisville. Ky. For sale in st. Los Jucge & Dolph, 515 Olive et.; Anti-Mo nopoly g¢ Co., Gth and Market sts.; Johnson Bros. ,Broadway and Franklin av. vERSONAL—Before exposure to wind or sun ap ply Satin-Skin Cream, then use Satin-Skin Pow- der; prerents tan, smarting: _ lovely com- plexion, Satin-Skin, 25c. Barr RHE U MATISM? ‘Kidney Buds’ thousands; they will cure you. _ 255 } Farnsworth, Detroit. TAPE WORM expelied without sickness; s Call or write, Medical Co., 107A AY. . have cured Send to 25¢ PIANO—For sale good-tuned, standard make up- SACRIFICE SALE UPRIGHT PIANOS, We are overcrowded with stock and room for new stock now on PIANOS FOR RENT Jest Den 1114 OLIVE STREET right plano, ch ea and examine; ch to ~k 5 _ — a —_— TY — —— prom Locust st. PIANO—fFor gale: I beve a fine u cy case; desire to sell thie wee Bangs pay anne P a close € PLANO—For eale, — plano; a good bargain; - piano, fan- domes make easy for oon. WE OAN SAVE YOU $50 TO $100 IN BOYING A PIANO. THE CONROY CO., 1115 OLIVE 8T. $35. Easton « PIANO—For sa‘e, upright piano, mahoga case; first-class make; only “eal & few a # very cheap if taken this week. “3202 8S. Jefferson. PIANO—fFor sale, beautiful new oak case Webster piano; breaking up housekeeping; make best cash offer. 5015 Maple av. PIANO TUNING—Best, $1.50; grands, $2. A. E. Dore, 4553 Westminster: years with Rollman’e. PIANO—For eale, Hazelton Bros. + od piano; just tumed; price $76. 8750 Finney «a THE ingredients for the celebrated Dr. Vaucatre’s bust developing prescription can be had at Whitcomb’s Phermacy, Garrison and Washingten avs., where it is accurately compounded; the genuine liquid extract Gale a (goatsrnue);: mail and telephone orders solicited; delivered tree t to a'l parts of the city. THE only book of its kind; ‘“‘Babies. How? Whr?’’ » Mailed, 25c. Fyer OCo., 406 Laurens st., Balti- more, 4. Ww AGNER'S Trium Dandrvff Oure makes the hair grow ; only per bottle. WAGNER'S Triumph h Dandruff “only | abe per hare Cure never fails; WAGNER’ S Heir eae bri color; only SOc per bottle. — WONDERFUL DREAM BOoK— prenaee a You may oa yt , "eet rowing. he publisher wil! ve $1 . ee pot gee does fe “hoo caab Sen cents silver to Publis River avenue, Detroit, Mich = — oe leadina female eprctalist, MRS. DR. DENNIS nap Washington — the only reliable lying-in institute fn the city; if dissatisfied eleewhere, come and see my place and compare {i with other places: perfect seclusion dur. ing confinement; skilled medical attent' on; absolute protection and safety assured: motherly care; me comforts; infants adopted free; trregu'art- ties; success guaranteed or no charge: cha reasonable in all cases; consultation and infor- mation free; don't be deceived by alluring adver- tisements of incompetent and unscrupulous per- sons; go to the oldest, and most reliable guaranteed or money ladies in trouble call or write; pa- tients aoa at station. DR. MARY ARTHUR, _ 2631 WASHINGTON AVENUE, free consultation confine. and examination at sanitarium: recelves | ment cases; elerant adopted free; 20 y | by a physician | Many o in ~ Both ey in the ES, eats mid- bo ) gt a IE te convinced: will take your gvueran or write: met met at station. — DOCTOR pg RS ater Impossible to bined with perfect tonal effects wil prospective purchaser tongned show REACHED THE LIMIT, aan Teetes® Fane Oe have done this. 8. “PIANOS FOR RENT lowest rates; THE ESTEY 00., 1116 OLIVE ST. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. §% oe ee ee See UNN'S SO 912-914 FRANKLIN AVENUE, eee hy to on fine « a. iain, Spr y wry 4 mrake a more beantiful — = The artistic case work com- uicker than st Bae world: trouble to BEYER & SON, i7th and eta r product. 6a in goods. PIANO—For sale or here> © square plone: carved legs; for t oar anil’ bacoien or cow. 6011 Minnesote a" PIANO—For sale, beautiful ~ey right pi- ano: cost $375; will sacrifice. a a. t” PIANO—For sale, splendid u stool and cover; cheap; cash or time. Post- Dis. PIANO—For sale, a $600 MeCannon upright no for $200. 6073 Delmer. - PIANO—For sale, ~y» ‘. in excellent con- dition; a bargain cay Apply 2616 Gamble. ah pe pe pay cash for good stand- upright plano; make; condition; price. 4476 Norfo k aY. ras Lon Lin = tee = piano tunins. ait ~ Sewer a, a4 PIANO TEACHER WANTED—State terms. Ad. L, 157, Post-Diapatch. ht pee PIANOS FOR RENT 1114 OLIVE STREET > m~ fIAND TUNER WANTED—Firet<lam plano a t gould babits. 1101 La Galle st. Caragbeor miy. PIANO—For rent, «a handsome ma ering upright piano; reasonabia. Wabada av. mahogany Chirk- Apply 4976 Excel all BEHNING PIANOS SOHUB BRT a MOetne 5e02" Prank! ier. PROF. .DALMER, from Berlin; violin, mando! ea eae thoroughly ; trial lessons free. 271 runklin av ee oe ae agent By more pu le: lessoae ; thorough, quick method; A 4 526 Olive F ai PUPILS WANTED —@ixpertenced plano teacher de- sires few more pupils: 6 1 a week it be- ginners; omy $4 per month. 219 Pine st. RENT PIANOS—$3.50 to @ per month: largest stock in city to select from; one year’s rent will ba bat ye “one have been ietarned from renters. a Se hare Srirees oot aitua's tty Slteean ty yee are iz of a plane, it pay —s ea 0. A. FIELD PIANO OO., 1108 Olive at. PLANO VALUE Og, Seams cates fe used fel oat several of ORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. KI ae Ee ee eae! Brerett and Wheelock “iplanos be buying: no better bargains to VAL A. REIS MUSIC 00., 1210 Olive st. sIG. a plang langues ‘odio, ‘36k. Washing- PIANOS FOR RENT {OANS WITHOUT PUBL bE mn receipts. toch D i880. ; large variety in ae works; good second-hand plance at ie pause xr on reasonable ee ) oo ged or 7S ‘ Ex 4

Page 37

pote gal hor Mees Zi — oe we ‘ baa : ~*~ 7 = ~ ay 3 le or a ae ey et as a —, oe > . it oe av money on . ALK, hey yf —.¥ pay ments. Basy parmees fant geese on furnitere, pianos ’ EUGENE A. TRISLFER, a and 112 N. &th st., rooms 2 and a, makes loans o and upward on forniture, pianos and house- holt goods: lowest terms in city; confidential. _ nQwny furnished earns people: rniture and pianos } easy yments. J. Commercial bidg.: houra, 1 to 6 p WE LOAN MONEY. ' wis AEDT. LOWRBST removals. ecording. EAST Ls oo Libera DISCOUNTS Extensions of loans meade on M. Grif- m. eS pipe, ary ei ae For ~ one 2horsepuwer GASOLINE ENGINE—For gale, he . “7 ee fixtures, screens; rent 35 00 2686 Park av. and bath, fat: rent.. 18 00 M’OO OORMIOR AR ILG EN RULE, Centiry bidg. ‘and confidentiaily. MULHOLLAND, 511 Century bidg. in cases of oe, EXTRA charges. receive the FU! MOUNT in cash. On ORT NOTICE. Our froctiog is SQUARE BALING. Call, write 4 Slepnone THE HOU nO LOAN CO. n bidg. ‘eres h and Ray ets. “Woswed floor. Roome 201 -202. TELEPHONE, KINLOCH B aO1L an publicity: no security; will HED make Sax. terms than you cam secure elsewhere; pay: to —_ oem =. we loan mioney on fur- EQUITY FINANCE 00. 1410 Union Trust bldg. Our Stock Is Money. anybody money at one-balf the rates elsewhere, Clerks, managers, school teach- all otbers who are emplor accounts, rents, annuities, chattels, notes and negotiable =o pagee in any form nts from $10 to $10,000 transacted Bar . Main 2870, A 634. MONEY LOANED—On pianos, furniture, horses, wagons, ete., by pare rty; terms very rea- gansbie: oe. in ald bac weekly or monthly ton ayv.; open Monday and _Prareday ) oveniagn. dl A MONTH ON oa: ‘furniture yy F salaries or any fens al propert ¥ Faoveynoperts Tee in pate WONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPIE meaner. quickiy and ag oy furni pPetiecr’ tae “btn od Silve eta _ MECHANICS FINANCE 00 on furniture, pianos, ranges and sew mochines. “porses and wagons without someralt ly peyments; discount if paid before due. . Kinloch Cc 2178 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive et.. room . second floor. } MONEY TO LOAN Oh furniture, p lanes of household goods on terme you, We allow you to repay enme _ venience will permit you or you may use the lowing plan: a weer ' Sep weekly or monthly. . a4 will at all times be cenfidential. t ffeatment courteous. If you want money it ise to you to call on ns, learn our system and It will prove an advantage. CHEMICAL FINANCE OO. 601 Chemical bidg., t8h and Olive ate, tea: ADVANCED SALARIED Pron ayy Seanes -house keeperé without eltles” mente: largest be borinese in 43 rfecipal os A rg not Honser bide... 508 Chestnut et. wURRY SF, LOAN to salaries pev , SOVA Renolat wy wie ae a MACHINERY. 14 Words or Leas. 90 Cents. For Sale. DYNAMOS. 1 TG-light dynamo, 110-volt instruments (rheo- 1 Western Electric Dynamt, 900 amp.. 110 volte, 5 rev., compound wonnd. 1 Muncle Ejectric Dynamo, 280 amp., ret., com 110 volta, 110 volts, T Mational Electric Dresteo, 200 ationa tric —— amp., BOR0 rev... ee wound. We also SCRAP IRON ead machinery of every. MAYER description. EKTILIZER & J. OO., 1020 N. Twelfth et. FOR SALE---MACHINERY. MACHINERY—For or sale—Having purchesed a com- aril pease Cg Set get iar pease - oe es i.e Ricbhons _— 4181. os3 8. 12th « KIND: Sere pee ~ ee a z pa 2 A ; £ 7 Po $ ‘ y . > we RO eo aie — arennenenmmatinitimemaiindl Een es > ee >» ee GREER-ANDERSON FOR FACTORY AR WARFHOUSE. i ESTABLISHED SALOON TO LEASE. | rooms; suitable for hotel. "or of 3 yea years, 0 large as a at sa | . & | 4 me oan ie REALTY CO. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, Telephones: Main 2185 Bell, A 1442 Kinloch. DWELLINGS, b.. 5530 ag ilr., $65 b., furn’d:stable 90 4126 Page, OF., Be. Se 30 gas xtures ... 40 920 a m saqeny, 6r., Pa 44538 Morgan, Iilr., h. w. beater.. 4748 — T Sco Deo 4703.4 PLabadie SOI5A Ma e, Sr., D., 4202B Finuvey, 4r., b. gas 25 xtures ... 45 [5588 Vernon, 5r., b.,f. STORES. 4200A Finney av ....85] 215 & 14th et. 25x 60 25 1016 Misissipoi av., 4255-57 Fairfax, each.15 101 8.Commercial,2d and 8d floors, hand elevator... Pendleton, store 2320 Choutean, store, 12 ha’! and room.. 3420 Pendleton .. .. 4°O2A Finney av 1901 N. Grand ay 1901 N. Grand av. (rear) STABLBPS., 8970 Delmar brick.. 10/ 4662 Swan, shed .... 1001 'N. Grand av PAPA D DDD PD DLL DP DIDO I DDD DD FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2414 For Lease. 914-916-918 N. BROADWAY. 50 foot front, with 35 feet vacant ‘ground in rear; 30,000 feet floor space. Location specially adapted for com- bination wholesale and retail; ele- vator, heating plant, and front will be arranged to suit tenant. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 3-STORY BRICK BUILDING, GOOD LIGHT, CBNTRALLY LOCATED. , ABOUT 12,500 SQ. FT. FLOOR SPACE. LOW LOEWENSTEIN SROs. 909 Chestnut st. For Lease. 305 North Second. Substantial 4-story and basement buliding, with elevator; new front and in good repair; 22,800 feet floor space. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Nesr Fair site, a client of ours, because of ill consisting of estabiished saloon and 20 Co., strect, GRIFFIN R. Pe. 1111 Chestnut s:. For Lease. 419 North Sixth. Four story and basement, lot 25x128. Finest location in St. Louls for any reta!l business. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. enemas ote — -—--- TO LEASE. 5446 Vernon e@v., new 13 room Colonial double | house; 60U-foot ground: tile door and wainscoting: bathroom, enameled tron tub and nickle plumbing; | medicine closet, china closets. pantry; parlor fur- nished in mahogany. balance dow stairs in oak; flne “FAL ca ae Wwe etc For lonik Fine location; four- story and basement building: size 45x 7% In heart of downtown district; rental $4,200 per annum. MERCANTILE TRUST Co. restaurant For Lease. 510 and 512 FRANKLIN AY. The bugy side of Franklin avenue: three-story building 35x70. Will di- vide and make into two fine stores if necessary. Look at this and see MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 803 Washington Av, Sth lor, gn et eR entil March, 1904. Apply x ioton, Fac as peek: — Fests ~7 i+ PSE > a ious SIR wey: : cnaiaiucait Fite x2 > a PRB He oe oe phe % Se See ae - oie bee i =e * Bee, A Ry sya ee Se aay ¢ — * ra cee , Dae e » #5 a * — WANTED. Business Property, Residences and F lats. We have ready buyers for all of the above classes of property. What have you to sell? WRITE OR CALL COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., 312 NORTH BROADWAY. - MONEY TO LOAN 4 Per $25,000 OR MORE Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut St. Cent Smaller Sums— 414%, 5% and 6% Qe FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT, FURNISHED. All West Pine Boulevard. ms; every convenience; furnished complete; seune will lease for a long term at a very rea- sonable rent; open for inspection. Inquire at 41123 West Pine bl, or see NICHOLLS- RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. FURNISHED HOUSE. Bimbank av., 4483—10 rooms, bath, ete.; large ground, beautiful surroundings. See Robt. M. Noonas, Agent, 704 Chestnut st. “Handsome Furnished Residence” No. 5580 Cabanne pl., cerner of Clara av.; il rooms; large lawn, t ees, large ghrubbery, hard- wood finish floors, Front Rank furnace, H me Comfort range, handsome furniture, includin piano, carriage house, table, cowshed an chicken bouse. Apply to GREER-ANDERSON R. CO. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or len 20 Cents, aa at _ re mers hy Tuxedo Park LOTS. $10 CASH and $5 PER WONTH. Salespen on the ground. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14 Words or Tee, 20 Cents. Washington Avenue Corners. EAST OF JEFFERSON. We offer for sale 2 corners on Wash- ington, one at northeast corner Nine- teenth (St. "Luke’s Hospital proper- ty), the other at the northeast corner of Eighteenth st. (junction of car lines). Prices on both are reasonable and the future of these. corners is very bright. Prices and particulars to interested parties. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Lore $2 to $8 PER FOOT. Salesmen on the ground. RIDGE AVENUE. NW. E. COR. OF BURD. Lot 55x125. Price only $21 per foot. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. GO mre + TUXEDO PARK TODAY. 300 Lots Sold in 30 Days This Property Is Lecated Southwest of crest Park. Take Subur Cars. Terms: $I0 Cash and $5 Per Month. LINCOLN TRUST C0., Seventh and Chestaut Sts. EM i i i i Tr rrTrftemhUTrermhCUcrmrmhCUcrrmhUcrmrmhUmr nh en ee ee eee we LOW PRICE LOT. South side of Ridge av.. at a bargain. Lot 256x157. commencing 118 feet east of Academy av.; will take $28 per foo, which is a bargal n. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 8 ACRES NEAR WORLD’S FAIR. Cc three blocks ra | iim- mu VF go: fine, bet tween Olive mr re Lie for erably less than $3000 per acre. Ag for part HEMMELMANN R. BK ©€O., epain ies 08 Chestpat et. ‘STOVE REPAIRS. . RRAUKR, 414 NueTeH THikiv thd xetad re {he lar JT Wor vale, & 2033) lot in Cal at doy the araye. pot far from =" oe % om vt oe eh 2 ‘4 | ror " . d A CHOICE BUSINESS CORNER and all «x In aplend) ‘quired. Situated on Park ay. Great Bargain 100x185 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD. ‘Near Newstead. Price Reduced te $60 for Quick Sale. Storm & Farish, 12 N. 8th. BUSINESS LOT. 100x156 FEET. South side of Easton av., only feet west of Walton av. Price i per foot. MERCANTILE TRUST C0. EIGHTH AND LOCUS $10 SASH 85 rain ix RONTH 2 WILL BUY A LOT IW Lincoln Heights : Tae Easton Ay et ts aaLeebuss. = LINCOLN TRUST CO. st.; lt, Sarah or hotel or McPherson ayv.. corner of 10x 142; eePbesten at 7 el with st. with brick; magnificent location apartment house; Koy _& an estate, ‘and can bought at a decided 4 HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut ot. — Page Av. Lot, 100x227 North side, 229 feet west of Good- fellow. Price, $25 per foot, at which price it is a bargain. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Eighth and Locust. A BARGAIN! Baha gy that will pay for itself in a few $4300 will buy a« house and Gates that ine ‘In $300 per ig over and above 5 per cent full cost of the property. feoeir. One-third cash payment re- car line. BARTLANG, 817 Cheetout et. HENRY E. Business Corner, Lot 50x110. S. E. corner of Jefferson ons pom st. Price reduced to $3 per f MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. | HOMAS STREET LOT, $35. h side, 238 feet fast of Webeter av.; 30% 118-5: must be vold io clove an en.ate: look at this make HENRY HIEMENZ, JR.. 614 C Cnestent st. Cheap Lot. %xit, yen side of Granville place, nee Ridge av.; only $19 per MERCANTILE TRUST CO. iss, Yuntad tooe ~ Avot Soa is Wau PARK Lots 50x140 every wacwees oe afternoon "sad @ ll da OWMAN, 617 Cheat OAKLAND FARM AUCTI 60 FOUR-ACRE seria GRAVOIS AV. AND CITY LIM Cherokee Line Cars. Fare 6a. Tuesday, May 27, § P. Me - AIPLE & HEMMELMANN 8. @ ee : os ¢ py ey ia ; ne ws SNOOP - a scam Fe eeesire | ”. box 808, Webster forme, 04. ie, a beantl ponte Am lh of & HOUSE—For sale, nice & etreet and eteam cere; $2000. A. at Valley HOUSE-—For sale, house, mieten eee a will exebange for pp pp Pa fd

Page 38

site came ‘ a ae ee ow a DS ae ’ | m H “S ) : | pe or | a | Pom * | | | | . ! = Extensive advertising wil] bring the Home-Buyers out to investigate a subdi ividions? re a But for them to buy, and continue to purchase, in ever increasing numbers, week E { after week, is beyond question EVIDENCE THAT THE VALUEIS IN THE PROPERTY. . —36 Lots Have Been Sold in: a gone GREENWOOD SATURDAY, JUNE 149)... ue COME OUT TODAY! Going Rapidly._ ' ie Pde all P Foot is. css within Finest Seladividion 50 $2 0 G7 Pe ren ee pti e. #55 ibs Ae ea E ae z e+ im Sea «. e* “Cine f 4 - %. Ce: oe OG oh ate. 3 E * a y ie eM er ores. Seem ee: ’ “ oh 4 Pty ; a - Parag 2 ea Pe ; tet, e Mat: ee, 9a week © de i a ee e 6 aks ea PRG Cr F eres ees EN Se ee pe On Wk. EE Be - ae eee i eae ee ee . : s. : SELECT YOUR LOT THIS WEEK AND ADD YOURS TO THE NUMBER. Subdivision Office open every day this week, Sunday included, from 2 to 5 p. m. Ever Offered. | Saeed Particulars Later. (ee are IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | W a : t f O i T h j Ss ~ a j e ‘ ___4 Words or Less, 20 Cents 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ____14 Words or Less, 20 Cents | 3 ae 1/524 Newstead Av.\fcre-cucarestreer. J)" sh Give vou WHO'LL START ’ER? | : Between Washington Av. & Olive | ff to: x82 Two sman brick houses. 2607 LASALLE STREET. oe eek. bageec ire se itl se es by aa s eee %. Seay 4 A ary oe s oH ) eae sales ese 3 ’ New 10-room house, with furnace, reception PRICB, $2,500.00. hall, serens and gas fixtures. Oan be bought for Six-Room Brick. $6500, on easy terms, on small cash payment and MERCANTILE TRUST CO., month'y payments. M'OORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, Century bdidg. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Lincoln Trust Co., ES, : i Seventh and Chestnut Sts. is B\) 2865 OHIO AT.]} FOR SALE. a BD cnecottce 30050.” l730_ AND 732 EUCLID AVENUE, 7 BG soe ee en Seas ff] ABOUT, 250 N. DELMAR. || 4253A LABADIE AVENUE j a 7 MERCA NTILE TRUST CO. BB) So2s0:°s "rooms and ‘reception ‘hail, bath, hot and | (M9. ?;veroom frame. | Lot Sixi@, Make i EI TH AND LOCU 4 cold water, furnaces, pantry, china closet; Ist * 14 IGH st =i floors are all polished; finished in oak, offer. enamel, mahogany and natural woods; new ar- ) _——_$ — rangement; see them at once; open today. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Osage chm: Ses rh Be oS FOR SALE-—$2600. Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. : Adams st., near Compton av., 6-room brick, ée- 809 Chestnut St. Cee | ——= tached dwelling; hall and conveniences; good or- } IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | (MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ee el ll ttle, aay ay IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. [TM PROVED PROPERTY | FOR sare. MTF TOHN MAGUIRG REAL nie rae 5. rg ne Words or Lens, 30 Conte. Words or = lam, 30 > See a Care es oes se Sth st. Suburban Home at Normandy Helghts Washington, - a 4h “OAKLAND FARM AUCTION. a ininineaal SOUTH ST. LOUIS SNAP We have for sale a beautiful 2- “4 1991-1223 N. Sarah St 60 FOUR-ACRE Lots 2763 BACON sT. fA BEAUTIFUL f HOME OUT ST oh USS NAP. BM ceory Zoom Route. wien tecention | BEST LOCATION IN TOWN __ ’ P 3 Two-story brick residence. 7 rooms 5 Ka Em = 3 . ‘ Tot 104x125. with old 12-room brick trees. Lot 224x210. Price only $3500 BET. COOK AND PAGE AVS. GRAVOIS AV. ANDO CITY LIMITS. : all improvements made. Near ear 45 74 Wichita av., seven-room gas i | o »r iz "ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. : Slectric lights. Lot 27x155. Price s3su, ae EIGHTH AND LOCUST. tums, AIPLE & HOMMBLMANN Rt 5. 00. | + fo investment salo—House and lot 6145 Evizabeth or, ' ) Lot 225x172 feet. An 8-room brick § -—— ~~ PAYS 1 5 0 | A — , He! ~ nl ne Mg da wake a MERCANTILE TRUST CO., residence with furnace. bath, gas, Hi - = . Lor aox7v2 MAKE YOUR RENT , i a ectric { Dw » Nebrarka avs.; new Queen Anne, up-to-date, | —————— ‘ CRestaat et. femilies; rented for S128 per auuwum; dot —_ = en a AD irs cata 2361 Sulphur ay.; very p at | Site at sensed, ees OY SN ca Cleveland fV. Neat Grand [=f eee Poe EASTON AV, | mimie bake aor © brick stores and 3-room flat, “4892 SOUTH ERIADWAY. A ELEGANT HOME FOR $7509 2107-9 DIVISION ST. zieh jet, xia seek sabes pore Vine Grove Avenue. S628 Cleveland av.. a double ered ‘rick dwell- above; al , . . scores and, ropms avoze: leo. BB tng howe. Sith, wie hail tu-comter” agg purer: [Ml Pout $-room flats: city water, Rent MERCANTILE TRUST C0. pSergeszoom brick. bath and of per year. Price §7500, 4 bedrooms, bath and numergus cloxots on 2d floor: $22 per month. Price $2500. 2 Suished rooms in attic; lower floor handsome) SANTI TRUST OD. ib ier se ei co has MERCANTILE TRUST CO. a be we seeey Oe ae é - p Ae Sa and Locu males 2 T . sre, 52 ee ee a a ee » 25 a mew * —

Page 39

~ +. wre “4 pall tae -eem Pa ; Ag eth ins ett MEAL DRI OBB ERIS, BA ORE er os . 2 ot Sine Nt i AMER os aia a5 el SARS: Pith ern oe : y : , ys - ar er es ' hae Te as ee =.” 2 S 5 Sas a Cee ryan ——" ot eae) st e) , See re tye “ea rds oF I os ents. ‘wit See P ; ss , " Regie ' . oat , we : WEST)IINSTER HOMES_ | SUBURBAN “MANUFAC. ei ’ T 3 Building Lots. BARGAINS. TURING Ss! E' i i i ee | — | | | = % a PLAGE? 5230 Ridge Ay, Ww if d A 1 20 acree. convenient to electric se 4 Z " steam rallruad; 30 minutes trom ——" h uteau A and 5 ; | brick residence, 19 ens an r ington, center: #tone mansion, 14 = = aaggp ge C 0 venue Two-storyv ’ rooms; Front Rank furnace; bath, Northeast corner; 362 feet 2 incnes ant; unlimited water gas; modern in every respect; fine on Wells avenue by 4 feet s% nee of stable room; cboite fruit; ab. shade Missouri Pacific R. R. We can sell one of the handsomes:* ehade trees and shrubbery; lot 45x f; iches on Arlington. This property, trees and ebrube mes in thie desirable etreet for : .4 1%: one of the finest re sidences mn in city block 3798, Is 590 feet west $20, oO 100 fect on raftrecd tracks by 451 feet 000 tf sol Price oO. One d at once. Could not be x ‘itv: must be seen to be ap- of Union avenue. Water, gas and south side of Chouteau avenue. uplicated for the money by severa! reciated. sewer mains all laid. - the best factory sites in the ad doll =a As dollars saved are dollars guined, Vise be One of the prettiest homes, in St. ropins, cae make awful easy terms for balance Eight flats, with bath, closet, fur- conveniences, with lot 356x128. Price mL. To get a HOME do not delay; ; ouls. Ten rooms; strictly modern. price at 5 per cent, DYAS REAL ESTATE Co., nace, etc.; street and sidewalk made. $7500, but owner says To stop the rent commence today Ve , 107 N. Oth st. Lot ) | - a ‘enmmae Louls f SR i IP : Lal 78x153. R 1926 ear. ae 2 dollars you need furnished 2 butid or ah ob ae ¥ iowely yo Bing for “a | Owner, ‘a honresident, wants an of- MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Sel For $3,300. | gg a am a oe the United States, or ‘ yet emiy eee in the best block er; intends to seil efore TCO Eighth and Locust. he Ifans made WITHOUT interest, to be repaid in = er eee ) MERCANTILE TRUS : | suips hat are leas ha ent. ; AND LOCU ; ee ee CO. Write tor 1B ene Rs P. O. Box 127, St. Price, $i 2,500. (} [ : V f 5 EIGHTH ST. Ho. ‘4048 California Ay $2600, a , , — - - — os | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., : A 1 Spent a" ~ bonse, with @ rooms a1 aml cellar, Be. A BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR ~|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Fact of Jefferson COMPTON HEIGHTS PARK [sts ™: CHAS. PF. VOGEL, Er ariae w ca Be TRRER GROVE Punk FOR $2500. cae i Jee Td re Me a 0 n frame = ine ) . ahi ; : ~ py 08 ric , of 9 ava rooms aud ai Cj y ments: ‘ba A tter covet, = yo ks law nie f HWA | VEST T : a .. ~ “ ey [ ALL RENTED AND , owe He Bho ag HF . . Mages ae of trees. and flowers: see eM. . . / raNM f ' a large «kitchen; the second floor is conven .entiy ar- ee TLE a & HEMMELM wn R. 5 roo vd : NETS Oven Pe iano nit: ‘not etice ting? octets eter , Pa cy 1% Net ‘ AY i "a. ete.; loc 60x140; this place must be seen to be ap A SUBSTANTIAL “AND PRETTY | y : H ne | oy A matte Seay eee Se Anse AIPLE ee MANN R. FE. ©O., ONT 4 a largain Northeast corner Third 4 Clark —e =~ phy y . inc, strictly first-class. Price, $60,- 608 Chestnut at. $625.—Price 91800. B av., lot 76x968. four. peng : : will buy « lot in lat | 7 ye ee under lease. ’ uy. T - 0). One of the most substantial In- ak poe locality, near Grand and > we a ‘ a , : street made; renting as above is close an estate will sell equity for Bs = ' UX E DO | vestments on the market. Call if A746 A St. Ferdinand Ay. See : ‘ ©O., ‘ $5,000.00. interestcd. | “gr? TODAY. om Siam | MercaNTILe TRusTco. 8] WA PARA Ay lV vcrssaese & MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Road ‘condition. “Lot Soxidh, “Price AGENT Om THE GROUND, “Come Over aa agg EIGHTH AND LOCUST. . eos. Mane +s ouee © ees Aas EIGHTH AND LOCUST. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Zou Will Be More Then Surprised 4 TX ad 3 ees Oxi g pe ey — Eighth and Locust. you sce thoee beant'ful homes on Halliday Nine-rocm houses, positively the Lg oped ened ‘thin “Week. ne See ree | prettiest ever erected in this city. ft 42 Eee eS | aT sleet, Fe. ie A TYLER PLACE HOME. Open toda; from 1 te In the highest and most beautiful loca- db . Fine, Convenient, Big Lot, Low Price. AIPLE & iii MME LM NN ie E. Se 7am, OY imi Se Oe ee stabie. Lot ¢0xli®0. Very attracth wood finish, and all mogern conven- eh home. Owner leaving the city; opposite Grand av. entrance Tower Grove Purk: 6 | rig fences. Lot x137. Price $8000. —— . sell. See us for price and terms. ‘BOULEVARD marie frome vara well beilt fom eeilar to not, J : 7th and Pine Sts. ; ® rooms and reception hall, ineli ding the tire ‘very | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., | Pays Th Per Cent Net. APPLY page tte Ao ay CO. large attic rooms. The reception halle are new | \%-story brick cottage in good Mf) EIGHTH AND LOCUST. : and nove, “ith carved coumcs and beams, grils, of the bert-bu!'t and moet at- ete, of curly sycamore and golden oak, with | 2B ate with lot 50x130. EEE Te a ee ; tive houses on Washington bou'e- hardwood floors and Japanese leat! er walpscoting 18 17- 19 Oo Falion St. ‘yard. east of Tavior. Bullt for a The parcors, 2, are Sulshed in curiy birch. and 4 Price Only $i800. : ‘MONTHLY PAYMENT BARGAINS. | ; LINCOLN TRUST 00. Admr. ] ~ in bird’eere maple: ali , —— Lot 530x150, Sirictly up-to-date, 4 doors and windows ve- | 5147 Ridge av.; single flat; modern and Lot %x85. Four flats of 3 rooms nerred BNhu coped: the dining reoms are in golde $85 CASH AND $9) A A MON WW k. arcamore a hoga: ; 4 ip-to-e >. “ach: wat { “ach. Rents for #30 Price, $10,000. in white hard pine and maple, with martle eink | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., took at 5202 midge av.; single fat, modern and |B COO" ' Me Oo sell for $4000, Including Interest. 5001 Highland av, ee and drip; large china closet and pantry; per annum. ” ‘ «9 wash«tand in hai! alcove: the second floor has | _ - "Le k at 1241-41A Fuelid ay.; single flat; modern. | § 27-29-31 S. Leonard Ay. = fags + Be egg co oo be y/ ' MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. if 4 rvome finished stmnpir rrand. vith many spec tout EIGHTH AND LOCUST. : | ~ Ay os they . ne n + fe poy TEC agate . MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Three 3-story brick houses, ar- he a sedee arranged Po “itis ‘ 3 ‘i > 5 ee a — re * . } | claeetsa and noveitice not found in other hovwse«: two “a | my ay > . 2 bh, lot eet; house le EIGHTH AND LOCUST. | there are @ mantels, Aner than put in $15,900 or | a ~ cs aa Lee ET SB oa BS EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Prine ag Rent per year $364 pec sit you want @ bargain see t " ahi hall and secon >! 6 ce te ' | — aw rs " . beat ry for sale Se | ee etme oo Bl orvanard te — oa ee niate COME OVER TODAY | a -/ — _ stemneser ceeresn ee - MERCANTILE TRUST CO., eney terme in ow FY - & = 5 St. and £20,000 houxes: also a beantifel consul in| recep- | ~ with can for elteting ¢ enee 4 ceilings; whole entire @rst foor has donble floors,| You Will Be ore Than Surprised O rr TH E | oon net the Bt Ses reasonable ‘ ERE iS A BARGAI N. te eure < a ane the beeen Tee Soiree | | When you #°e ly se homes on Halliday | A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR $3500. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ‘ rl VOORL, a . me - ; rth .. op posite Grand av. entrance to bn ogee Greve No 4442. Arco av.. & two-story brick of 7 rooms; Rent $504—Price $4250. here described, and we stake our repntation thai | S\7, site Grand ay. entree ie aoe rad wee BARGAIN cra well bul; elegantly Aulaned. eeeclaliy: so ——we = d not be duplicated for the pric« T RENTING SECTION OF CITY | AIPLE & HEMMFELM ANN R F. ©o.. Ye me OOIPLE & HEMMEL 3 4 Get ce. | | . i aT ieee cunveunannes, im Tading fatnace: oe A HOME OF 6 ROOMS AND ATTIC NEW 6 - ROOM DWELLING — o , o- -— ae — oe | th! i this; owner will ebow you turoug of 4 three room dats in elegant cond.- ' | r rey | AIPLE EMMELMANN R. EO Will Be Sold the Price of a Co i rf OF and acrer vacant; quod tenants will MUST BE SOLD : THE ERE 'S No Pi ACE like Hour, »GOUNTER., cee Cueetaat ot oie BAM Bige a, Is & nice ivotery deel at $30 Per Month, | extra or mere on demand; owner pnords« id | a _— will be sold aw fully cheap and it’s nice, too; owner | » hence ~y _ ag h. gv $4200 to If it is your own, We will furnish you the mones | 3229 Washington Ay. | must have fe pease. pW he ie oe No, 3508 Hartford St, c & HEMMELMANN R. F. ©O., in one lump sum to buy or balid von a home any- | _ Che that at. 1 where you wish, or to pay of your mortgage. You Lot 2%xi3tg A beautiful #room | ei BAS HEE f+ bom Chestnut 5 at. Comsat gel en n can pay wus ba: k in small mouthly payments. . Lat 3x y aed aaa ms ) than rent, without interest. Don't put it of | stone-front house, with furnace, . . « a , oad s ° " bath and reception hall. ik any bongee, for 7 day = ans a tw ig - waste! in rent or Interest. nainess dou a | . | Mata Sane and dea tie | Lot MAEM, Two-story s.room brick MM set S dayn aN gu geil then der Price, $4,000 L141 and 1143 S. Tth St a wy toe ae ees B? dl year te Ohe tenant: cae be made residence. Look at this. are! sale ey ill og DA o | ’ . 2 #1 . fats of 3 brick house, ~ $B : per year; owner wil’ leave cetty and sy abdiitnennhanng ts Wh Se Price Only $3200. _ perma hen TRUST CO., HB A large 3-story double-brick bulld- up; dath, closet. laundry. Lot $3 nO CUTE ft STOP PAYING ENT. oe eens sar igeee pon: yeu Ap 00. OE MERCANTILE TRUST CO., 1\@ MERCANTILE TRUST CO., enone ele ert Ree og | TS i street made. The buildings etd oy oR LocusT. fats, renting for — = RR By = HERE iS A TWD- “STORY | are newly painted and in perfect rae r 24 & ROOM HOME FOR $1700. & *" re TOOL COs Blass nome, wus teth- cm tee i. Sore EIGHTH AND LOCUST. owe AMPLE & HEMMELAA NS R. E00... | MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Ry we Few ' A GOOD INVES NESTME E a “ BOUSE Fes dad 2000 Comatre weal sir. f — pa dm des 1 OCT 4 ed os Nae ; a ’ ) J . ote | ~~ ¥ se ‘ é /-_ s % as ; Sieaies AAD ate AOS! —— at . —s.-

Page 40

Ly aid URE em Sie te to datly HOUSE—Tor foames fer 3 gousr— _ ¥ Without rooms. 8341 Pennsylvania av. bss, rTNC—T. LOTT Sy tA Fae Teta ~ POST. LOE a Se ERA ee a toe wy ak re MAIN ENTRANCE WORLDS: -—_—— FAIR GROUNDS CAR SHEDS ay without restriction in this choice section that can ermsa to suit. be bought at a great bargain. Lot ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut St. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ay Og st.; all other prices are 6500 per foot; ours $850; k this Pe ae ac AD Ge Chestnat et FOR SALE AHOME AT A BARGAIN 5147 WELLS AVENUE Two-«tory brick dwelling, electric light, gas, we large etable and shed; e trees . nae ot 50x182; terme to suit. Inquire eee —— me eee BARGAIN IN A SINGLE FLAT. yy ay. —_ BS rocmne; rented Pisoa: any er will be ad 2 BOBOK & HOUSES or wale, on West Baile a Sak Chestant: ot. finest bullit houses in wwn, t y My B-- will please anyone, the pon eae _* “the best; constructed by first-less architect; will sel! maybe less; SNAP ON DELMAR BL. 4868, 9 rooms, at Fa00, finish; new 2-story stable; can sell = » 00. aes) 3 & ‘at. or gale, 4180 and 4182 Peck et., 4 fats; ome and bath, bot and cold water; §- brick street and alley; rent STRODIMAN & STRODTMAN, 8617 N. Broadway a8 0 i BE ES oe we ry sale, 3118 De Soto av., lot ak is yoy 4 wy FR wor . *% fa . year. money. Sai? N. Broadway. aale, py Bi G41bson RSM. yh egg open 4168 Osceola st., Broom grame: mi AN & STRODTIMAN, S617 N. Broadway. 1818 Elliot av., 8 rooms, ar- bargain. oe sale, families; Tor sale or rent, house shop, with eet oat ioe, U , BOUSK Tor ale, S-room house on monthly pay- J. CRAWFORD FLYNN, 4871 Baston av. HOUSH—For sale. 4218 Bt. Ferdinand 1808 $80 room brick house with stable; TON 'e ca 8. : an ¢ Bide. 6-room house and fine ot 80x126 feet; t: will eell 56 USE, ETC.—For sale, stable; ali impnovements made; ; 8300 cash. balance to « - 880 Rutger. Bovss— hor sale, 7-room in eve baniwood finieh; modern in e _ class condition; lot S0x125° ‘Sede Pt Lt eee hall; 8e5@ Oot- HOUSE—Fur wale. 6-room : = im provements; PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. ».WE.. SELL REAL ESTATE WO MATTER WHERE LOCATED ON EARTH. Send we b description and lowest cash price 2 oe ye to sell and learn how we do the ots, blocks and timber, mineral and a Y BRA RBALTY OO. 814 an@ 815 Union Trust bidg., St. Louis, Mo. LOTS $15. $2 Cash, $2 Per Month, Pays for Say —y feet, all — and ary. ear the air; big A Near depo poration and some onal service. H RADFO St. Louis - ey 814-15 in Trost pauty &., ing. I-ACRE LOTS $10 CASH; THEN $10 PER MONTH, A beautiful, 7 ha a and the finest place around St. This lend is high, dry and free from ~ Bagel or marsh land of any kind. The soil is a good, rich loam, especially aéaod for the growt of small fruit. vegetables an poultry; you can make a LUving for yourself and family here and be independent; near the city. Al! for $500; big speculation; 10c car fare on electric line; West tnd. HENRY RRADFORD REALTY OO., St. Louls Office, 314-15 Union Trust bidg. EEE Government Land. 2500 acres of ae “Tenneasec land, in the oll and not far from » oer elds of Kentucky. on uae of en. for eale & tracta of acres each at acre; to close estate and = ee 2 we a. offar- it im 20-acre lots at government prices.and now ilef Do chance to @ and warranty 4 ~ a cent off for . HENRY BR 534-518 Union Trust ide. a Lake Geneva wememoeme © Res- idence Lots 'p mt. tome 16'§) 1 choice lots on lake and forest park nt. age r sale; abundance of stately shade trees; spring weter; pier, boathouse and park grounds for lot owners; s firet o> pt ce | lots = Ktrie y pes en Bbain one ebeter ar., whet LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 5- Per-Cent Money To loan—We bare $1000 000, , a $7000, §8000 c sooo s 6-000 * Sisco san $25,000 | and Mn 455,000 to os at & per cent ia- terest on extra good security; Sc. Louls city im proved real estate op KEELEY & ©O.. 1118 Chestna: st. Posie TO LOAN.. cent on St. Louis property. = paperan. Dyas Real Estate Oo., Song ae ee a pay 4 ~ at ier Cal at t once, gue Ree a Sr pe COTTAGR—For «a! cottage city water oad @ ~ ~~ Ey * ‘ “bat In ay. eta SE BS . 8 am. 00. 018 &. nore, For sale, you to 9606 NW. ay. at once; no 0 waiting f tenant ind wt fee Siw of le F ngs brick house. Open st. GOUSE For wale, x ie ee Se A be cei aCe ae | Moe: Rs LOAN—On real estate at on large ree payments; $200 po Ue REAL ESTATE 60. 10T N. Bighth et. 4 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN a1: 780, 4 ~— that have es gi $1200, $1500, Pat Stas somal hs) veare'st ¢ Tae terest. "OHAS. TOGEL, 424 Chestaut nll WASTED’ he 4 under this title, “on and stop the waste a2 | coaiT so pao a fend 4. M 10, rest Tega pga kg aX ge To watate {a eume wo asl — Avy oe . louie Oouaty ease AAS f FETT NBY—Home eastern, tn a Sayer an TS ie ee One: answer. property; lowest paper Love & Gon, 802 Chestaut. FINANCIAL—To loan on real estate «¢- y: no commission ; private party. 88, Post-Diapa tah. ajao ald. apward. “DOLLA page 11, gy ect a 4167 very. veasonadle Big on North 6t. 5 Sy ~dabeecents oon GUNDLACH & OO. 8616 H. Broadway. quire 17 Greets mie to and clear; tents tee $28 ve P axinkn i. tbo. 912 ©. Broadway. - ousk” For vale, ha t t reome Tower lot Se: wh om er, qe = y-*- gS ae fala tab) tiled tlied and | Gustine gusey ann “riwigense te sal a 2 Care Sones, CUA attin, gas MONBY TO LOAN—Ina sums to suit from $500 to $10,000. P. J, Cavanaugh. FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Lesa. 20 Centa at The om the $1 1 Fy ms we wn —— fully a Leanes: ref- Poultry Farm. For saley lease. or rent; plenty of water and buildings. 2107 Howard st. FARMS—Bargaing in farms; acres with or- chard and 1000 bearing app e trees; splendid farm; $2000. One hundred and twenty acre — farm $1000. Small farms and 10-acre tract town blocks and timber lands at lowest pr ices; terms to sult. J DE LANEY, Mo. 160 Leasburg, FARMS-—For sale, 40, AO and ” 120-aere farms, in x1 cultivation; houses and cistern on all 3 arms; tems to suit. U. T. Swyder, owner, Sullivan, Mo. HOUSE—for sale, 8% acres in city limits, with frame pease; good well and cistern; immediate J. ORAWRORD FLYNN, 4871 Emston ay. oe wale, 15 acres of cultivated fruit 700 trees and all emal) fruits. Call or oa Alex. Dautel, Creve Coeur P 0. near i8-mile house, Olive st. road. FARM—For sale, nice T2-acre farm, ~ 60 miles from St Louis; 1000 vines; fine orchard; will seli te! reason of gelling, sickness. Ad. L 73, Post- Dispatch. FARM-—fFor sale, per acre will buy (40 acres unimproved, in Mississip 2 mites to railroad rows: this land will rent for $5 per acre when cleared; terms, one-half cash, balence 5 years, 6 per cent interest. A. S&S. _110 N. 8th st. 4 ort Tor wale or trade, 10-ecre Improved track ~ farm stock and crop; foiniog Kirkwood. Ad. k 168, 168, Post-Dispa teh FARM—PFor sale, farm in Oalboun County, Tll.; 20 acres in cultivation, 28 in timber; improv ements made; free from inenmbrance: 45 miles from St. Louls. Ad. M 47, PostDispatch FARM—Tor eale or rent. 40-acre farm, 75 miles from St. Louls, one mile from railroad station; good 6rom house, barn, poultry howes ane or- chard; healthy locality and one of the best locations for poultry farm in the state Ee. TERRILL Nebo. ni. LAND-Tor sale, 15% acres, ye ile north of Olive st. road, 8 miles west of St. Louls !imits; 4-room bouse, barn, 400 bearing fruit trees, ber- ries of all kinds; price $3000. B. O. Stevens, Olayton, Mo. LAND—for sale, a bargain, 5 acres on Litzinger. 2 miles south of Olayton, on Oneve Ooeur branch of Mo, Pac. R.; southern slope; easy terms; _ Price $1000. B. © Stevens, Clayton, . ae LAND— For sale, 14 acres at K! rk wood ; good 4- room house, barn, hay barn. arc nares, berries of all kinds: 10 minutes’ walk fro elec tric line; price $6000. B. O. Stevens, Clay ton, Mo FARM—For sale, farm of 812 acres, 11 miles from Oklahoma Oity, 180 [nm cnitivat ion; good im- ryt bee ents; for $30 per acre; half cash, balance at 7 per cent. Ad. W. A. Gough, Giiahenee Oity, o ‘y, FOR SALB -Poultry farm cous sisting of a house and two acres in Cutler, Perry County, Mi., for $400; $100 cash and balance to ~~" urchaser. Ad. WwW. R. Borders, Banker, Sparta, FARM- -For ‘sale, farm in Ok: ahoma; big snap; must sell; need the money. _ Ti, South McAlester, se Loomis, —— — —- ———— “§500 cash} Ad. Box ST M K FARM: $3 per acre cash —_ até Sok | farin; 05 iniles west. Box 88. Lovejoy, I _- -- ee ee FARM. For sale, 75-acre farm, chea » if aold at _ once. For particulars tnquire at 2108 St ansbury. 40 acres “@ine ‘timber TIMBER LAND For aale, close market for Mo., 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Fp te a ee ee ee i ee SALES ROOM AND FACTORY WANTED, We have a client who wants to buy a building having 82,000 square feet of floor space, in the district bounded by Fourth and Eighteenth streets and Fmanklin avenue and Market street, for a salesroom and factory. Describe fully what you have to offer. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., FOURTH AND PINE. COTTAGE WANTED—Wanted to buy 8 or + room sottapes mist be reasonable. Ad. L 1T2, Post-Dispatch 1 — WANTHD—E" HOUSED WANTED—Fight-roo room house ‘arranged f for two families; west of es a av.; easy terms; no agents need apply. Ad. K 164, Post Dispatch. a WANTED Immediate! , | or 8 rooms, for $26 or $30. Mrs. Lee, A Olive at. HOUSE WANTED—Wanted to buy 4 or 6-room house; city or suburbs; small cash payment; balance monthly: give full particulars. Ad. 6438, _ city. HOU 3H WANTED—To buy an equity in 8 or 0- room house; must be first class, fine surroundings, anysvhere in West End; give particulars. Ad, Ls ‘99, Post- Dis, vateb. _—— PROPERTY WANTED—I want to buy 4 property that brings in a big rent; need not ‘be very sty- lish but must be a big bargain. Ad. M _ Epst-Dispatch. on TIMBER LAND WANTED .1500 acres - camber land, cheap for cash; middle dorthern Migs purl; suitable for orcherds and —_— l de- _ecrintion, county and price SE. ‘Post t YAR AAAD REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. ~ ed pron SIS i ny Ww. S. DE BALIVIERE AV. S0x1200, Immediately North of Property of Parkview Realty ©». —ALSO— . 400x198.10 . Adjoini rs on North, Commencing B00 ft 8 in. West of De Baliviere, AUCTION, AT THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, AT 2 P. M. MONDAY, MAY 26. ll Description and Information Bee aa in DAILY RECORD, or apply to ABROTT &4 BDWARDSG., Attys. Room 412 Gecurity Building. HENRY L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. OAKLAND FARM AUCTION. 60 FOUR-ACRE LOTS, GRAVO!IS AV. AND CITY LIMITS. Cherokee Line Cars. Fare 50. Tuesday, May 27, | P. M. AIPLS & MEMMBLMANN BR. RB. ©O., @08 Chestast. a AUCTION a LOTS sAY. MIAMI ail PS, gl Dee We NS. sie ght-room poms, 50-foot . Apply W. O. Roper, 1002 Ca eton bldg. é é . 44.23 ute ho rey 3 cre er SS. wee TS SNIDER BR. B. OO., 913 N. Broadway. FRU FARM—To exchange, ey greed roi, farm for city improved. Loulerilla, Ky. FARM—For lp or exchange in Joferson. for improvements; © re address owner, A. a iam Fe FDA "TED—For exchange, $12,000 equity in > fn aciaenee: the property is fat property or vacant, . SNIDER R. BD. 00., 91: 912 N. Broadway. FLATS WANTHD—To exchange, modern 9-room dwelli on Euclid, near bg clear, for a eet of four flats in West ; will aseume. J. F. Brady, 1013 Pine st. room fram a big be bar; 2% 23-ft. lot, mith 1 t, ete; wan 7 of 8-room eg hy to ox be — es e difference. HOUSE WANTED—To exchange, liante ay.; 2story 5-room brick and modern room, clear, for a larger house in Stoddard _ ton. J. F. Brady, 1018 Pine st. MPROHANDISE WANTED— To trad for, mer- chandiee, 8] acres of land within balf mile of Paooitevitie Ark. Ad. H. H. Bichelberger, Sparta, Mo. LAND WANTED—To exchange for land, tock neral merchandise. Ad. Lock ‘eokuk 4 PROPERTY WANTED—Want clear [Income proper- ty for @ $185 good stock goods. Ad. L 67, P.-D. PROPERTY WANTED—To " exchange -I have two corner brick properties, well rented and well located, pays well, on $18,000 valuation; owner will ake one-half in good vacapt ground, im- prov farm or a suburban residence. For full peretroace call or ad. 8 mis, 110 N. th et. addi- 15,000 zx 4, CITY REALTY—To exchange, impr roved A 6 for suburban -home. Ad CARA a ei ale i nl ‘aa alg we SM we « CIOSGOD MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ee i I HAVE 1000 shares of dividend paying stock it $10,000,000 corporation which I must eell at a sacrifice for cash. Address P 15, Lord & Thomas, Chicago. MONEY WANTED—To borrow $800 for 2 years by young man employed at u “ayes sajary; no sharks. Ad. F 160, Post-Dispatch MONEY WANTED—Wanted to borrow fram pri- vate. party, $8000 for five years, on first-class _ business property. Ad. M ‘141, Post- Dispatch. MONTY Ww ANTE D—$2500 “to $6000 for the best ing mercantile amd manufacturing investment America. A@ K 142, Post “Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—Ioans of 10 to 20 thousand collars on personal provesty: good security. Ad. F 47, Post-Dispat: . OW ell el el, i i nl ~ ws PAPARALAYS ee a MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Less, 30 Centa Sylvain A. Lee THE CELEBRATED HYPNOTIST Who taught such successful men as X. La Motte Sage, dean of the New York Instl- tute of Science; Profs. Weltmer and Mur- phy of Nevada, Mo., and many others, is now located in the Louisiana building, No. 911 N. Vandeventer av., where he is treat- ing all forms of diseases and giving in- structions in Hypnotism, Mesmerism, Per- sonal Magnetism and Suggestive Therapeu- tics. Call or write for free books or infor- mation. Hours 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Mon- RRR AR RARE ee i i i LPB i ie al CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. Arrived Li Hung Fong |: The World's Greatest Chinese Clairvoyant and Palmist. $5 Readings for $1 on AP ces 2130 Olive St., Cor. 22d. YOUR PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE. tna without ashlee Ere aati spent | SAL A voyant an — = 2, ung ihe > “a Shenges, hove ~*~ vestments, separation agee. tents, ¢ at trade, Dogsiness, or for. Give trut Will tell you your correct ct age or TELLS You ¥ WHEN AND WHOM YOU WILL MARRY, and how to WIN the man or woman you love. Don't fail to grasp the ‘opportunity to learn of forecoming events that are of considerable interest to you. A Hung Fong is Court Palmist to the Empress Dowager of China, and formesly adviser of ‘4 Hung Cress » atten of state. He fore- cas e outcome of the China and and was nearly beheaded. re Li Hung Fong is the only Palmist ané Clairvoy- ant having been accorded receptions by the Buro- pean sovereigns to whose courts he has been in- e INDORSED BY THE | LEADIN WOMEN OF HE ARON, Lume one EP HURG Soo" ING —— decorated wi medals, received from Kings, Emperors, arith, tific societies. Preside HA? 2! READ B} BY LI ms bek FONG: wi Mec toria. ween Vict te choos: % cornet. Sir oni By Ex- — me (a The M +» Pm Lor (es, Viceroy 1 India Julia Marlowe. lAliian Roesell, EVERYRODY HAS NOW A CHANCE TO Mande Adams. | SULT THE alas BEING IN THE SCIENCE OF PALMIS rovant in the elty.” ~— The of Apr CONSULTATION STRICTLY eo SEER STS SOUP Ea the best and cleverest clair- Chicago Record-Herald SR 6 A echt AGRE TMG ra a : * =e ge % ae Glalrvoyance and Personal Magnetism!) How Prominent Men Develop This Power and Use It to lufluence| Others—Women, Too, Adepts in This Mysterious Art. Thousands Taught to Use Their Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the Human Mind. PROF. H. The Master Mind and High Priest $1.00 He extends to one and all a cordial invitation to call and ‘est him to your heart's content, and you will denart thoroughly: satisfied that there is at least one reliable med and clairvoyant. Clairvoyance {s both an art and applied science, end. like every other profession, has its im- postors, who, under the advertised name of clair- voyant or medium, delude a confiding public. This city has hitherto been the prolific hot-bed of @ t of noxious, dangerous superstitions and quack- erles. PROFESSOR GAIL ‘ia for years been & scientific am ae and practitioner of a genuine clairvoyan HE 18 THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADER OF ALL afoot Lar pen. AND OOCULT SCIENCE; he bas o called wu to demonstrate bis powers before every acientific society in the world, and he bes always had the recognition and approval of the most sincere ecientific investigators. He in- vites every man or woman who is skeptical of his clairvoyant roe to his office, where, without @ny dark cabinets, paraphernalia, cards er mechsn- lem of any kind, he will prove that he can tell you jJuet what you want to know, and that he can also bring about conditions that will produce health, happiness end the successful completion of domestic, as well as business, ambitions If you do not know what a true scientific occult- let and peychic can do, consult PROF. GAIL. He can see al) that :s in store for you, in the ‘future, well as what has been your fate in the past. @ convinces hig callers by telling them their every fear, bope, wish, trouble and ambition, in com- plete deta!), gtving names, dates and actual facts —_ your life and circumstances which you know absolutely true. PROF. GAIT. bas been before the people for Tes, and today eiands pre-eminent in his pro- ession, without a stain upon his reputation and avert eter. PERSONAL Ro pat QUICKLY al magnetism, will-power, stamina—call it what you will—has from the creation of man been the subtle foree that has brought wealth, fame and renown to those who were fortunate enough to poagsess it. This strange, mysterious influence is inberent fp every human being. By the late metbods any ligent person develop a wonderful mag- setae hn ag 4 and learn how to read the char- eta and lives of others 4 a few weeks’ at his own home. You can use this mar- sendy power without the know! of your est intimate friends associates. ou can use & to obtain Incrative employment, to secure an ad- C. GAIL, 26S51—OLIVE ST.—2651 ef This Wonderful Twin Science Will for the Next Week Give His $5.00 Reading for FEE vance in salary, to win the friendship and influence of others, to obtain a greater share of bappiness fromm life. You can be respected, ho and be come & gay & in Pt alo unity ly satisfied with your present circumstances; “ you long pe if you are man or woman and to IT 8 THE xn ra A HIGHER LIFR. It sways the minds of millions and the —oatintes of a All great men and poseseas Re ~ Fe sich mg ie rich because he utilizes this man Deca lacks magnetism a or the knowledge of te = e statesman ] proat the use of this marvelous nm_ DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS KBY To the vaults of , friendship, wealth and fame, or will you . ayeinly’ hoping that luck or chance may Why | consult PROP. PF attL? Me can = ae 70he gives dates, facts important weed — SE. ness und arns you averts trouble. sickness ete.; ay he if fi specu e peers, plainly Pe of the one love ! cang tnd good) 1 gives excellent fee oy én elope mediums ro) "ait bosio AQ, .-; 4m jot howre<® «. mw. to 8 p.m ae St eS ot. 0651. ev PROF. Ase test In read- Ing he will tell you your name, age, occupation, whom and when you will marry. Prof. Martin makes no mis- takes in his predictions. OVER DBUG STORE. NO SIGN. Many clairvoyants and mediums, podsessed with more or less power, have visited St. Louts, but the history of occult science has there i wae firmament a star so ra with the superior intell rrowed of Pay as a? caret and highly nerf man. is the peer of ail mediums. fully 8 lates the soupenstise whis he has n placed andé asks been imposed ee. b and ecrupu! ous, a ee Aft fee clairvoyan bat Endowed with onderful e you. ww w 8 WwW - cu, Renee he has made © it nis life etudy at Se now reached such a highly developed condition that he can read your life like a book and give you er advice a fies can visit him without fear of having thetr confidence betrayed, and gentlemen need have no fear of being imposed_upon. Al! will find in him & reliable medium and a gentleman as well, who hese no “humbuggery’’ or “‘hoodoo’ business cob nected with bis mediumship. He gives dates, facts and es, reliable and iaoerten advice and in- format on all business undertakings, warns you 2346 OLIVE ST. of coming MARVELOUS REVELATIONS|” J. MARTIN te World’s Famous wm Greatest Cialirvoyant Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the Naked Bye. Over 37 Years a Resident of St.- Louis. Falr and Square In all his dealings with the public. He towers above the partially developed medium and the envy of all pretenders. SOUTHEAST COR. OF JEFFERSON AV. ONL nase oF on THD I Doom, age t ry ag hy Hor affa aw and cpecule nia fe ye A ~~ 3 rp ng nam 1 at 2 of weak and partially deve aw 25 cateteete speculating or investments of pay 7“ to consult Prof. Martin. rtunes for of ? Office re 10 not ie 700 sf e = —__S. All business teed CLAIRVOYANT. COUNTESS LYONS, z= PERMANENTLY LOCATED At 2624A Olive St. Ladies, 25¢, 0c, and $1.00. but secures success ait i ha gives names in il Rf 5 _ should MADAME KASKA 2000 OLIVE ST. dic} om 7 It came from the southwest. For time the wind blew with terrifying and there was a deluge of rain. struck a w of it 4 At the same time one othe ere ae e sky! ° ) p floor to The fection of tha, Uf ‘ago. and entertainment of St. _— sonnel ghetn of Pim Tia cog ef Ra. inn Tn. ~~ —if~ CLAIRVOYANTS. Madame Clara Bel Clairvoyant and Trance 108 N LEFFINGMELL Ny * Ls gotp “ys tepebess Sr aches Zor Ying comune yout bext Bat

Page 41

y de ig oa igre were * in” 5 ks . . - okey LG Ba Rit adie ES She Ses OE EE CE AE RE A ER TES FO PR etc IF SE FOOT ee ee OE «w Sore me pero 1 of oe STi Tea eS LE LUT TUTTL ’ bs ao & PUB AP TIES RPE IF ee ih ee > * on . AF ° ey . | Sght PR ee, Se & >t - "ee a _ >. 2 7 ae 5° Fee ich Loa oe .* a tr; a> 5. 1 ets pil FA FIV - FAIR 4 CE: - \ an Te a SESE ' A; FADS —_ - . x: : i) Oo ih & 5, SUNDAY MORNING Wi TE. OF Ko We Re \ | oa . = “% ‘ae . - om Pate OP PONE SOS or PP at” 4 ‘i » P| a r Rui e® | « bee PRESIDENT DR. FRANCIS. {wert es. (Derren): Aap ~ * « - O28 2 §- - ~ UU eee MH ey REAR Qe | - = "7 —— - : amis a ster wo Set A “ . P . - . 7 : , _ = a ‘ee ’ . ¥ iat a

Page 42

ce at ry -* éepring tats, = church, : sare 4. + pee >» : Sol «suai = 5 er Se SE Te . i en : a ots * fe: "*., . j ; De Tae eee ee cae - 4 ay a # ~? er ee oe ; ‘* - ANSWERS TO QU To Restore Natural Color of Hair. ARLY GRAY—I get good reports from fF this formula: Sugar of lead, % ounce; lec sul- phur, % ounce; essence of bergamot, Ly, ounce: alcohol, te gill; glycerine, 3 ounces; tincture of cantharides, % ounce; ammonia, % ounce. Mix all in 1 pint of soft water. Apply to the hair with a soft, clean tooth- brush every night until the hair is the right shade. Then omit until neceasiry to use again. The hair must be perfectly clean when the application is made, Shampoo once a week. Astringent Cream. MABELLE.—The cream you inquire about is made thus: Mutton tallow, 6 ounces; glycerine, 2% ounces; tincture of benzein, 1 dram; spirits of camphor, % dram; powdered alum, 4 dram: orange ficwer water, 1 ounce; best glass in the orange flower water at a gen- tle heat. during the process. Generally speaking, I do not approve tallow or of eny animal fat in used as cosmetics, but in this mixture be tallow is Helpful and can —_ ee” Tee feo inte > - > a o pom. - cy s i ‘ q y rf ua alia’ ‘en. AF 2 % ta FU " - 68 > cS aes " ot “ee % . é ‘. Beat the two mixtures together while they are still warm. adding the tine- ture of benzoir and the spirits of camphor ESTIONS ON HEALTH AN eee ee ee ee ee Harriet Hubbard Ayer Responds to Many Inquiries Directed to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. enough of the rosewater to cover it, then edd the glycerine, next the remainder of the rosewater. Shake well and apply with a soft sponge or an antiseptic cause. The face must be well wiped off before the liquid dries or it will be streaked. Milk of Roses. SUMMER GIRL.—There are a number of preparations under this name. I give you formulas for the English and French mix- tures: Bweet almonds, blanched, 1% ounces; sweet almond oil. eer a a SS ine ae ey » pe ae les ‘ y CM a & Dn Pl A OTM: ny aig, "aS ie = é en ne ee 6 , D BEAUTY ee "7 be eee ees ' 4 io i. | % a aa Z # a ‘3 4 wi as we ie 3 ae mn * iy eo ae . t ? ‘ 4 ; * lette, + 9 é a Bt bye \ eae If the scrub is not effective tor te ee a a ie pf os ik ned, , a - - a *} 7 ie , 5 - ii

Page 43

¥ tS ie iw ties By e hg SEES Se iy OF Bas ES Ot OE ENE eae eee, eee et! YN Ee ee ee PPE ee hs ane To oS es —. = ._ es. & A ; ae ee ee ee Re ey eee ee i. ? ‘ole Pe ae Nees SFR an De etd CR OM MD ok Mee LE eG a a SP ee OFT 2 ae ae ioe ae F r% : on o> : ©. ae ~~ : ; Boy Tt 1 Pee . eS 3 4 ; > # f in ee EE gh eS ae Oy Fr vd ov a eee Be > Sly 9 OE tes ion ike Tet 1 eB mien agri Se asin s Nnk in| OF eelilipens Wee ates Ae as a ae , . a i Nude bagi Brat : ste ROE ot us gt Ren . ee PCa a Shp ee ae @ One, Seteat ; i MAS ee ON Tf AEN AR AIR ARMS BES SE PRES ad s bas a q ah ; ; . : 4 as Pa, ‘ ne na fee Or “ae. > ae et 0 i ewe . 4 SS * - ee. ® ; a : ! PRS , v Bide. 5 pe 9 ‘“ te, Oa GORA A , : + iia 2 f , , + Se 4 i pa , . o -_ oF: — q ae ® . : J Pad +. pene. ae : i = ‘. be se pale). i : % Zz awe y ‘ 7 r Soe f = * ies . 3 i _— e } 2 i‘ i’ j Nagy - f 4 . Beige gin eigen ¢ * , *- a ae a PRINTED BY THE ISPATCH || CONURRENTLY WITH ITS PUBLICATION INWILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR'S ‘PALL MALL MAGAZINE. ©. 4.4 OP eR, USM cs . ARERR T see Bega k See ae er >” Sas NS ee 7 “—_~ « eS . ; SKS NS . Ng oe 5 oe ~~. > —— ; . . ; . . —— ——_ ia 8 hada An 4 .o RAS _— 4 >> ‘ . ee , _o SO Ra 2 . > : ¢ ; . ‘ ae / . oo a. we, ._ 7 ity PS SHIP ML Sew 1S See Ts 2 v -. BP CL AAEM sy ; Soh, % a5, 22. [RAIS - eH > 2 2 Pi. Se. wm -ams vy , ~_e * — 4 . Se nips» Khan Se SOO : + on Ata A > , Br A AOS } — at ae Ss ; te Pee % ; y or grapee: a2 a pee _ = Pn ae ml em ae " pecan : : o~ , ’ ‘ oe : > ( , en AY eee eee Se” a RA ee =e INTERIGR OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY LOOKING FROM ee ee Rp, THE CHOIR To THE ALTAR ,. WHERE THE ACTUAL (XSF cena aie i = THE ALTAR IN THE ABBEY, WHERE THE CORONATION. (>, @ see CEREMONIES WILL TAKE PLACE. CS : CPR iT i a ao —— “fa

” Ba. “pins >" : 5 nn oo lew Pe we hay 7 » ’ < - ‘el 4 — ask ~ ace Pot —e a +, 2 8 ee ete ete oe) AN UNFAMILIAR VIEW OF BUCKINGHAM PALACE: °° © =e) eee a Coticealed behind the ugly barracks-like front with which the public is familiar, is a really handsome stately buildiog of which this ” he south front taken from the Palace grounds. ‘The King has just moved into the malace from Mariborouch tlouse, and it is from here that | feoronation precession to the Abbey starts. ye hdn oe .: , WR a, THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT WITH HISTORIC WESTMINSTER HALL IN THE FOREGROUND. ~-' . Special looked epon ae & § it: was to Westminster Hall, just ecross the street from the Abbey, that newly crowned Kings used to ‘proceed for the corunation banquet, xt be wh some of the ‘great nobles of the land served as waiters, keeping some of the gold fishes for their tip. Tt was into this hall that the King’s ‘Cham pioa used to ride ov his brilliautly-caparisemed charger, and throw down bis giove, cuallenging te moital combet euyoue who questioned the Amg’s sovercignty—a ceremony thst never resulted in say Mendshed, but that used to cause some lively stepping about owing to the occasional unensi. | pe the chalicucer's horse, . . . os g - . . wae “a ¢ ff , a ei eee eee 7 _ bes ‘ - me * ale y & 4 . - “¢! a ep at Ae ee Tee he = Oe ee 0 er Pe 7 i Pi. i a sl Sr ti ’ y ‘ he Son "Ry var = a a . ~~ iY %

Page 44

, ry TES mr a sx : se ot ~ me 4 ote y Mi fs PEt soot Wan ~'s " : 4 i a — : Aas as TLOUISAN PLANNED 10 SEIZE. A REPUBLIC J. George Heid, President of the St: Louis © > + + e-— * P : = f | ro ———— ae , laa el ‘ é ‘ duos = ee INS I no THIS PEACE-LOVI NG = Led 300 Missourians Upon an Amusing Expedition Against Spanish Honduras. HURCHILL HUNT CG UTHRIE, who once had designs upon the government of Spanish Honduras, in Central America, is running a cigar store and confection shop at 2919 Olive street, St. Louis. n the spring of 1899.this modest St. Louis merchant organized in Kansas City, »a Midustering expedition of 400 members for the purpose of slipping away to l America and forcibly possessing themselves of the Ilondy~as government. The expedition failed. Half of the revolutionists deserted ere leaving Kansas City. | deflection oceurred prior to sailing from New Orleans. when the expedition reached Gautamala, and when the border of Honduras | was reached there remained with Guthrie only George Flournev. ed Honduras over. AT ‘% ge I > a high mount and looxed Its failure was quite pronounced, for it failed at both Another heavy Still others abandoned the They journeyed Then they said some tiings about the who had leagued with them, sighed heavily for their hopes and took the back ¢ for home. HILE seismic shocks shake Cen- tral Amefica and cause mountains | . to fotter like tropical thrones, ‘Churchill Hunt Guthrie, who was to ‘been the dictator of Spanish Hondu- te out in front of his Olive street store and smokes and thinks of the | that were. - eS | genera! lived in Kansas City three a re ago. He was hungry to rule a coun- } tty. So he sat him down and ran his | eyes over the map seeking to find some lit- " | tle country which he might take with a q end a small force. ‘geMeral pad read “Soldiers of For- tune.”” No better recipe for sandbagging and possessing a Central American govern- bo geees ‘was ever written. It was all made So dead easy that the general kicked that he should have been an hum- | of the United States all these when to have been a king in the | he would have had only to shake over the tropic cancer and take 77 Three hundred other persons thought as the general did. This encouraged him im- mensely, and in the month of March, 1899, the filibustering expedition was all cap-a- ple and ready to fare forth. The map had been fine-toothed-combed, and the fil- ibusters had unanimously chosen Spanish Honduras. First, because it was a very small country, seeming to be about as large as that part of Missouri which Is north of the Missouri river; second, it had long ago become so accustomed to revolu- tions that it no longer gave them a seri- ous thought; third, it was the place where Columbus first touched the American main- land, and it would be glory — to rule so nistoric a realm. In the days consumed with preparations the filibusterers dreamed of tropical de- lights. They saw in their minds’ eyes their castles over the Caribbean; _ their slaves and serfs and fertile lands. They would control the banaha business, put a crimp in the coffee trust, take a fall out of the cocoanut — market, and absolutely --4 wwe ae me secret, and the pass word was “On to Hon- it now. .He was never crowned, His dy- he is happy enough, let the volcanoes of tells his story fully, and with no fear that tions and that no crowned head need rest E HAD a well organized expedi- speciz| train. Before we reached New Or- back track. ®80me, no deubt, were cov- big Kuropean government, one big enough New Orleans. lit was quite a serious ob- tion had been talked of a little too muca. government refused to give us passports. ists. There were more defections. We fin- mala, as the assembling port. I got awry port and patiently waited for our fellows men who were to help us swoop down up- They were too pusy beating their way bs satan GORONATION OF ENGL, AND’S KING control the world’s output of monkeys and parrots. The meetings were held in duras.”’ ~ The general laughs when he thinks about nasty began and ended with himself. The politics of Honduras concern him not, and Central America roar as they will. The general is corpulent and good-natured. He at this late day he will be extradited and hanged. He says he is done with revolu- uneasy because of him. Ey C. H GUTHRIE. W ees of 300 men. We left Kansas City March 21, 1899, going on a leans not more than half of our company answered at rol! call. They had taken the ards; others, perhaps, determined to have patience until they could bow! over some to count. We encountered our first obstacle at stacle, too, being nothing less than thie Uniteg States government. Our expedi- and the ‘purpose of its trip to Central America had been bruited about until the You may imagine that this was a fearfu! blow to a lot of blood-thirsty revolution- ally determined to sail away in bunches of two, naming Puero Barrals, in Guate- with the first load, there being 10 of us on the ship. We reached the Guatamalan in arms. They never came. We strained our eyes over the great blue sea, but the on the defenseless Honduran government never sailed over the horizon.to join us. back to Kansas City. People are of two kinds in Central Amer- Continued From Page Three of This Magazine. ate. not Cesar, not Napoleon, ever yuired by mighty conquest an empire aeons parable to that which British states- and the British people built up piece plece during the sixty-three years be- the coronation of Queen Victoria rnd ir death. or forty of those years Queen Victoria the burden of a crown growing tler every year, with singular focrti- , and with simple fidelity to the vows ‘made before God to her people on June g 20, 1338, eT "The man does not exist so shallow and _ $80 .cold-hearted who would fail to be awed ae jt and humbled by the mighty responsibill- A | of which the crown to be placed on | head of King Edward is the concrete symbol. ell The British Empire, whatever its detrac- ee » : , * | tors may say, means much to mankind to the nations of the earth, It means predominance of race, subject to a nm natural law; but if that predomi- is fot to prove ephemeral, subject to |) certain mora! obligations which haye thelr ; ge aban realms unexplored by science. ishmen can succeed where Romans + if they can leaven their empire with “spirit of the British racemt its highest t of development; if thé British states- } men-and the British people, under King Baward Vil, can maintain the high stan‘1- ard of public virtue conspicuous in the reign Victoria: if King Edward fulfills duties ¢f his great station, as they were led by his Mother, then the compact sovereign and people, about to be ‘in Westminster Abbey, will have nobly kept. the imperial attributes of the corona- Edward which lend to that t so great a significance. For a thou- i years, indeed, British sovereigns have crowned, but never before has a coro- on been watched with so profound an t in so many lands and in such di- | Werse climes, by subjects of the crown. Tae ota ritual meant much to the people of these + nds, but the new ritual has a more prcg- meaning, for it should appeal to the ‘ rte and embody the aspirations of the "human race. That the crown of England Yer ‘ine among its jewels the ruby won by “the Black Prince at Cressy; that the sword, ‘ na. may have been borne by Edward tt Confessor; that the golden collar of "he garter worn by King Edward VII should “have been the property of Queen Elizabeth, Al all facts supremely gratifying to our "people, a and they are visible, comprehensible i ke in the chain of British history. == "The growth of the empire, however, mak>s ‘ Ha:l, = : % . hen. gh Be MS a & . ens % va Pie ~~‘ hy = aS Sey Rin i eo, ‘ Se a 3 ~_ “ees 4 ~ _~ @3i ie, > > aie, Be Ma Ed Xa pee T. 7 ee OE et OR AO Ee, PN Ma ate SA. a BS oP Oe cry, ~~ ee RMA Tel te a Ste Sere ORE & op, i ba ‘ « ae x ” . & eo? ica—home folk and reyolutionists. All strangers belong to the latter class. Peo- ple down there take it for granted that a stranger ¢an have no other business than to usurp the throne. So we had not more than arrived when we were marked down as revolutionists. People were very curi- ous about us. You see they couldn't for the lives of them tell what government we had designs upon, and I believe they bet about {it as long as we remained. We final- ly became aware that the government was going to proceed against us on genera! suspicion, and speedily cut for the hills. In these hills, or, more properly. moun- tails, we found a real revolutionist. He wns our prize discovery. He was in for arything having for its object the over- throw of a government. We made his | heme our headquarters. and were congratu- lating ourselves upon that defection of the missirg 299, whicn meant more plunder for ench of us when the ccnquered country should be divided. when our host warned Us that the government officers were het after Us ‘again. We went into the woods with one accord. Our first stop was made at a sawmill. We were weary with flight. Would they hire us? No wages wanted, only the oath of the management that we were em- ployes, and had been ever since the pro- prietor could remember. Thé officers found us working there. We were covered with sawdust. We looked like anything but revolutionists, so, laughing, our pursuers turned back. We worked a day and a half, and had by this time dwindled in numbers to two, George Flourney und myself. Flourney and I pressed on to Honduras. We reached the border. We looked into our promised land,. It was most forbidding. Standing there we shook hands and called it off. Then we came home. Our people heard many terrible things of us before we reached them. We were reported in pris- on, in dungeons and in great distress. We wefe even shot. My people at Marshail, Mv., took my cause up with Secretary of State Hay, and he corresponded with the President of Guatemala as to my crime and,my fate The dispatches and dupli- cates’of the diplomatic ‘correspondence are in my scrapbook, all that remains of the chi irge of the gallant 300. the undoubted King of this realm; where- fore all of you who are come this day to do homage, are you willing to do the same?" To this the people reply by loud acclama- tions, ‘God save King Edward.”’ The King, during this part of the service, crimson robe, sitting uncovered during the Litany and communion, bui when the sermon begins he puts on his cap of crimson velvet, turned up with er- mone. On his right stands the bishop of Dur- ham in his cope, and on the same side the lords carrying the sword of state, Curtana, and the swords of Justice and Mercy; on his left the bishop of Bath and Wells and the lord great chamberlain. The tishops of Winchester, Norwich and London will support the Queen and, on the north side of the altar, sit the two arch- bishcps with the other prelates behind them. The King, having taken the coronation oath at the altar is disrobed of his crimson robe and proceeés to St. Edward's chair. Four Knights of the Garter, Earls Rose- bery, Spencer, Derby and Cadogan, in their garter cloaks, hold over him a pall of cloth of gold, and the dean of Westminster, taking the umpolla and spoon from tne altar, the archbishop anolnts the King on the head, breast and hands. When the anointing is ended the King rises and is clothed with the Colombium Sindonis and the Superinica. The Kings heels are touched with the golden spurs, and he is girt with the sword by the lord grreat chamberlain. He is then clothod with the imperia! mantle and, sitting down, receives the orb. The ring is placed in the fourth finger of his right hand and the wears a is royal scepter delivered te him. Then the crown !s taken from the altar and placed, by the archbishop, on the King's head, at the sight of which all the people “God save the King.”’ trumpets sound, the peers put on their coronets and the guns in the park and at the Tower are fired. While the te deum is sung, the King pro- ceeds to the chair in which he first sat, to the south of the altar, after which he is ‘“‘lifted up to his throne by the arch- bishop and bishops and other peers of the kingdom, when the homage begins, the archbishop first kneeling before the King's knees with the rest of the bishops in their places. When the archbishop has said the pre- scribed words of homage, and kissed the Kine'’s cheek, the other peers of the realm do their homage in like ‘manner, the royal dukes first of each order kneeling before the King, ali putting off their coronets, | and the first of each class beginning, the rest kneeling in their places and repeating | after him the words of homage. The Queen's The King, having been crowned, coronation by the Archbishop of York proceeds on very similar lines. save | that the Queen is anointed and crowned in the chair placed immediately below the throne, and not in Edward's chair. Their! majesties then take the communion, put- | ting off their crowns. When George III approached the com- | munion table in order to receive the sac- | rament, he inquired of the archbishop | whether he would lay aside his crown. The archbishop asked the Bishop of Roches- ter, but neither of them snew or could | suy whut had been the usual form. The King determined the point himself. | and in token of humility took off his crown | and laid it aside during the administra. | tion. The precedent then set will be fol- | lowed. The whole coronation office being thus performed, the King and Queen attended as before, with the four swords borne be- fore them, pass behind the altar into St. Fdward'sa chapel. The regalia are then laid upon St. rayed in a robe of purple velvet. Together with the Queen. the King. carrrine the orb and scepter with the cross, crowned with rio imperial crown, will proceed te the weat door of the abbey In the seme way as they came. Thus arraye!, their majeeties will enter the «tate coach and return to Buckingham Palece along Parliament street the Mall, Miccadilly and Con- atitution Hill, a pageant upiqge in the hiatory” ef coronations,—Viscount Baher’s article on the coronation. If to this progress is added the seplendid epectacte on the following day when their majestioe will drive alorge the historic route of. 1997, accompanied by a procession representative of the whole empire. rN ge alien ane ae ” ae the : Edward's altar and the King is | disrobed of his imperial mantel and ts ih 090060086 Vegetarian Society, - & > a ‘: = : * t 2 gs ooeseoece” Furnishes the Sunday Post-Dispatch With the Result ‘of His _ Mother’s Experiments Through Many Years GEORGE HEID of 9236 Mary ville avenue is the president ef the St. Louis Vegr- tarian Society and the chief chen:st at the Herf & Frerighs. Chemical Works. e He has been a vegetarian for twelve years, and is regurited in the society us the best-posted and most scientific men.ber of the cult in St. Louis. Prof. Heid has prepared for the Sunday Post-Dispatch recipes of the thins eaten in his home. His mother nas been an active assistant to him m experiments condxgtec to determine what dishes are beat adapted as the result of these careful experiments, By J. GEORGE HEID, President of the St. Louis Vegetarian Sickie. O EARN his daily bacon and beef the 4: wight of one of the St. Louts papers makes merry at the expense ot the St. Louis Vegetarian Society, we cherfully accept the attentions with which he favors the society, but we protest against his interpretation of the object ot the Pedestrian Club. He concludes that members, in order to eat the food which is permitted them at- ter rejecting all dishes prepared from any- thing that conscious animal life, has to be taken to supply, have to resort to some perote measures” to work up an appe- tite,” as he terms it, ‘and (hat these five- mile walks are ror that purpose. He makes the mistake of many others in supposing the diet of a vegetarian to be restrieted to oats, bran, cabbage and corn mush and that leading the life of a vege- tarian is naturally one of great sacrifice and self-denial. Instead of requiring te take unusual ex- ercise to be able to eat with any relish, vegetarians, as a rule, are gifted with a healthy, natural appetite capable of en- joying the food they partake of to the full- est extent. In my experience I find that a vegeta- rian not only requires-no stimulant to tempt his appetite, but the natural resuit of a vegetarian diet being a tendency to avoid the excessive use of condiments, makes his appetite keen and capable of relishing far greater the various dishes placed before him. In fact, vegetarians usually find it necessary to guard against over-eating and against the tendency to grow stout The object of the Pedestrian Club in tak- ing their long walks is 40 demonstrate the strength and endurance derived from a vegetarian diet since so many erroneously suppose that a diet without meat can im- part no strength when, on the contrary, statistics show that by far the greatest tasks of endurarce are accomplished by vegetarians. Not what to eat, but what not to eat is a wreat air of vegetarians, and the vari- ety offered to them is so great that the diet can be varied for weeks, little repeti- tion being required. . » The following are a few of the dishes prepared in our family, and which have given satisfaction to many of our acquaint- ances. One thing to be bern in mind is, that as much depends on the careful pre- paration as on the ingredients, and a cer- tain amount of experience may be re- quired before the cook can satisfactorily prepare some of these dishes. A Substitute for Lard. One of the greatest substitutes for lard is cottonseed oil, but the aversion to it by many makes its use undesirable until-one knows how to properly prepare it for use in cooking. It has a very pleasant taste In its raw state, but by heating a quantity of it thoroughly before cooking with it this is removed and it is made quite palatable. To test if it is sufficiently heated take a small piece of raw onion and place in the pan of ofl; this will turn brown if the oll ts hot enough. For a long time we used olive oil exclu- sively, or rather supposed — we Aid, which lo veveturianism, and the recipes are given extending over a number of years, is very easily digested and agreeable to the taste, but this, even in 5 and 10-gaHon lots is very expensive, and we found on sub- jecting !t to a chemical analysis that much of it was adulterated with a large per cent of cottonseed oil. We therefore concluded it best to use cottonseed oll direct and pay for only cottonseed of! instead of using the high-priced olive oil. We find it fully as digestible as the other, and far cheaper. A refined quality of table ofl can be buught in some groceries at 30 cents a gallon, and it, therefore. makes a good and cheap sub- stitute for lard. Lentil Cakes. Lentils are a fine substitute for meat. and the following makes a palatable dish: Take a pint of lentils, two soup bunches and a large onion, two tomatoes, four eggs, two tablespoonfuls of flour, pepper and salt to suit the taste; boll the lentils till tender. Care should be taken not to use too much water. Mash them with a potato masher, take the soup bunches and onion, chop them very fine, add the eggs, pepper, salt and flour; mix the whole preparation well, heat the oil, form the reparation into cakes with a spoon and fry til! brown on both sides. For those who like garlic a very small amount of garlic may be added to advantage, as it gives the flavor of sausage to the prepara- tion. May be eaten with catsup or horseradish. Lentil Hash. A teacup of lentils, a large onion, two tomatoes, three’ medium potatoes, pepper and salt to suit the taste. Boil the len- tils, tomatoes and onion till soft, théen add the potatoes, cut into small cubes and season with pepper and salt to suit. If desired to make it richer, can add a little butter or oil, also a small amount of gar- lic. : Fried Tomatoes. Slice solid tomatoes about half an inch thick, roll in flour, add pepper and salt and fry brown on both sides in oil. Care should be taken that the tomatoes are solid. Filled Tomatoes. Take large, round tomatvues, cut sufficient off the top to be able to hellow them out; make a rich dressing same as for turkey or other fowl and fill the tomatoes; cover the top with what you have hellowed out or replace the cap. Strew a little salt and pepper over the tomatces and place a little butter or ofl In the pan and baste vccasion-« ally while baking. Bake to a nice brown. The tomatoes may also be filled with scrambled eggs in place of the dressing. Shirred Tomatoes. Line bottom of en earthern dish with sliced tomatves, make dressing same as for fowl. a sufficient amount for the number of persons to provide for, place over the tomatoes, then cover with sliced tomatoes about half an inch thick; add salt and pep- per and bake to a nice brown. Filled Cabbage. From a nice head of cabbage. not too solid. open out the leaves, cut out the heart and hollow suffictent fo fill with as much dress- ing as is required for the desired meal. Prepare dressing sume as for fowl and fill in. Now close the leaves again as near If desired, add either rice, bartey, or vermicelli and boll again till done. © if the water bolls away too fast, eating soup too thick, add more water. A . Pe grated nutmeg adds greatly to the flavor, ne Tomato Soup. - Another excellent substitute for soup is made as follows: Slice four mt | tumatoes and boll for about an a a pat filled three-fourths with press through a sieve, taste, add a little bu pot and boO again for a with cracke?s. | a + ¢ ey e. - Re Slice six gumbo a pot; cut up a the former. Boil at least an hour, dumplings or whatever and season to your 3c3 reeds i furnishes an eugene with which, howeve are famijiar; the of preparing them: either dried peas, beans soup bunch, two tomatoes bo, if convenient, od water till very tender, a sieve with a potato masher, in pot, make ft the desired consistency adding water, season to tat y add a little butter, then boll a little er. Stir a little, as it is Mable to set the bottom and burn. . A little garlic added to any soups adds greatly to the taste of for some persons. Macaroni and cheese, or cheese, are fine substitutes for meat 4 but as all are familiar with their tion a recipe is not necessary, But of substitutes for meat, known to vegeta none can equal the mushroom in its various Wet ci “a - Paes “ , “ ie = e *, f b nafs y- See > } 7 ‘ nae ae e _— - 3 = ig 2 ~ i - . - 4 ~ ge a 4 - e t ; pe a - by FE aM mf ‘. : uf Pe ile a os — . © ae She: — aa ban a Pas © ‘- 3 ae ; ' = “nae = ay P 7 o » : a - as —* Aa” @ . = % ee ee Sean. 58 tected from veal, beefsteak or fried bra'n. The morell is another species of mush- room which when fried in butter hag aa near the taste and flavor of meat as any article can have not belonging to the anl- mal kingdom. This, however, is In the mar- ket only about 10 days to two weeks in the year, being usually on sale the first two weeks in May. The so-called puffball is another species of mushroom. growing in the fall of the vear. This is excellent and well supplants meat for vegetarians, Thus it can be seen that vegetarians are not restricted to merely oats or corn mush as the “funny man" would have people be- ee and that they pes get up a oe many of the dis without neces- sity of a 10-mile walk, unless like certain “funny men’ they may have ruined their digestion with embalmed beef, etc., till they view life from the standpoint peewt~ | rr ist. consider be us mots Sy me “g We are frequently asked if we Ee. butter, eggs, cheese or milk proper for ~~ vegetarians to eat, to which I must say : that while these are not vegetables we may not refrain from eating them, since con- scious animal life does not have to be sac- rificed for their preparation, and many of us abstain from meats from a humanitarian standpoint, as well as finding these articles less injurious than meat, though it were no doubt better to abstain even from these articles. But the human being must try to reach perfection gradually and by — a stages. @ = —————— Es -_-_ — - — = ~~ ——— —-- —_—--- ewer eae ee AS IT WAS WRITTEN. ON'T you remember sweet Alice, D Sweet Alice. Who wept with delight when And trembied with fear at your In the old churchyarr! fr. the valley, In a corner obscure and alone. They have fitted of granite And Alice Hes the stone. you it slab SO under Ben Bolt, of the hill, noonda : mill. nieces, (“nder the bickory tree, Which stood at the foot Towether we've lain In -the And livtended to Appleton's mill-wheel fallen to The refters have tumbled in: And a «aulet which crawls round line followed the olden din. T ive has the cabin of logs, Ben nathless wood, Do you mind of the At the edec of the And the button ball tree with its motle Which right by the door-sten stood” The cabin to ruin has gone. Ber Bolt. The tree you would seek for in vain; And where onee the lords of the forest waved Are grass and the golden grain. And doe you remember the school, With the master #0 crvel and grim, And the shoded nook in the running Where the children went to swim’ Grasse grows on the master’s grave, The spring of the brook Is dry: And of all the boys who were schoolmates then There are only you and I. Ben whose hair was so brown, frown? Be shi Ben Ben Ben Belt; —_—— There t« change in the things I loved, Ben Bolt, They ‘have changed from the old to the new; But I feel in the deeps of my spirit the truth— There never was change in you. Bolt, gave her a smile, Since n Bolt, grav O ul, Bolt, They have titted wals as vou to t~. v Limbs, See the Lies Belt, brook And of ajl the Twelve months twenty have passed, Ben Bolt. first we were friends; Your presence a blessing, your friendship a truth, Ben Bult of the salt-sea gale. AS IT IS SUNG. H! DON'T you remer.ber sweet Alice, Ben Bolt, Sweet Alice, with hair so brown? She wept with delight when you gave her a smile, And trembled with fear at your frown. y In the old churchyard in the valley, Ben Bolt, in the corner obscure and alone, And sweet Alice !les under the stone. Oh! den't vou. remember the wood, Ben Bolt, Near the green eunny slopes of the hill, Where oft we have sung ‘neath the And kept time to the click of the mili? rhe mii! has gone to decay, Ben Bolt. And a quiet now reigns all around; old rustic porch. with its roses so sweet, attered and fallen to the ground. Wh! doen't vou ramember the school, fen Bolt, And the master so kind and so true, And the little rook by the clear-running brook, Where we gather'd the flow’ On the master’s grave grows And the running little brook ts now “SWEET ALICE” IS NOT SUNG AS IT WAS WRIT yet I hall 7 a slab of granite #o gray, PB CP a Be ts re, bp —* 9 cp oa as : aa pass . .. y . e rs as they grew? poh a oy eel perl droll then, re. ee = See a en - in i761. of the King’s great-grandfather, George Ill, that the monarch’s “W hole behavior at the coronation was justly ad- mired and commended by every one and particularly his manner of seating him- self on the throne after his crowning. No distressed mother—not even Booth him- self. who was celebrated for*it in the Spectator—ever ascended the throne with so much grace and dignity.” These kingly graces are part of oy eritance, and no one can the manner _ a Bags cd t ee cerem a 4 “TLE If the empire is by then—as all now pray —at peace, Kirg Edward VII will ascend the throne of St. Edward, as the ruler of nations cemented by the blood and intellect of an impertal people, before whom. in all. ages of the world, other races pale, anc, actor in the character of Pyrrhus in the surrounded as he will be on this sacred oc- casion by those guiding the destinies the empire, as well as by into whore hands necersarilly fall, the mighty des ue ae than ae neongypborg i. ak. ~e, 4 » pa ; ie a manos of Yo, oom ten Bo x Noll ts @ son-in-law of Thomas B 1" , a a, . % _» i a? ™ ee. 3 P we get Pre

Page 45

bi Logan iD i LE AGE Eee aay 1 ‘ ‘ , - - al Fs O%& \ : ? . > e P » — in “ , afd eel oe ; sae ‘ x er. df plane ~ Phy eras “ ¥ + 4 , - j i ‘ ’ - * e 5 ae” . eee. ’ ¢ , ot Ss . J : " “a " > - , - - ~ - q wae £R w, ot iy * ,! > 4 Be es ¥ : fe ’ 2 ms - - 3 = a «i « ~ . a i@ > eS YF . P ve - ‘ r . . ;. ray > : eye nga Soe ae sad * a ae re » So o> get aaah it ee 2 = ee 5 es6 ee ot: ee ets : ~ Bee Nae ae? Si te ae tee oa, ie. , Wns eal ee “ae am - mee i 4 ee i . : . : Ee ag i ; 7 ’ @ ~ : — & : ina ; ' eT a P be ‘trap ae i ia A Tore sa ‘4 ¥ . , . ad + he ee : ? 2 . b \ ae 7 - " . a * - R : 24% ye 9 Shs i : a “1 - t . 4 4 . 7 r= ‘ + tos . ¥ a - by . ’ a . s a . 4 J P { : . a é, ~ 7 2 : ws — er s IN THIS GEOGRAPHICAL CENTER OF AMERICA’S RICHEST RECORDS OF THE PAST, SCIENTISTS WILL MA; IN THE WORLD'S FAIR YEAR A SUPREME EFFORT TO SOLVE THE MYSTERY OF AMERICA'S ANTIQUITY. oe z =”. a oS tae “5 7 ie | A ed 7 eR we - ee te “> a ae 2 DRs. BAUM! AND PETERS SONT 7 ARGUING THE ORG. i Left to right}— WwittaMB DaPIN. v7 L.CLANCY, DRH. J. WHELPLEY . WULIUSL. FOV » i THE GREAT CAKOKIA MOUND ON THE! SOUTH Sree bf we Fill Bavm, DR. CA PETERSON, CHARLESE’ THomAS, DRF'CRIELOFF Mort DorTeER WG Perrys ———_—— | AEN —————~, x— * te = ‘Se bs Pn * v Ye & ye, > 5 Tl re ad ra > Pas + it twa? R: J can A rR “ fae 5? we, , ae Pet a 3 e s&s re 7 " ie J * . ta ‘oe i - eRe ey “Se BRE ~ il ERE ie ~ CLE, sate ots crue t% ee ; rye sie fsa VWHELPLEY HUN TING F'LINT'S IN THE FIELDS EAST SIDF: NN NG TUE FIRST PHOTOGRAPH TO SHOW THE? LAKES WidiCel = on F_GREAT CAKOKTIA MOUND. MARK THE PLACES WHERE THE: BUILDERS OF’ Bags BIS KLOUN COT THETR DIRT. “LAKEIN F°ROM THE MOUND. > ‘ ‘ . . . ‘vy Ty «| . . - ‘ “> N . ARCHEOLOGICAL CONGRESS to settle for all time the rooted sembled at the office of the Sunday Post- ruins of the western world. St. Louls is of prehistoric men in the western hemis- ous transportation lines centering here Let us try and bring Americans ae Dispatch. In the party were Dr. Cyrus A. the geographical center of these remains phere that has ever been made. And here would, | belleve, make it posible for such peans to these scenes where Purchase Fair. sige ame, whose vere ay ete ante sare a ms yee States both Europeans and Americans could excursions to be made. labored and left enduring mon » . . 19 «dIndians «wits bu'iding tha mounsas ho There has never bee oo] { ally o , ’ In liscrve tho w . an ; " - ©€ Here in St. Louis the world archeolocists may assemble end cClieres ¢: apes at sala seand seers as 7 een held a really rep- study, compare end discrrs ork of Amoricans go to Egypt to see the pyra- centuries and it may be th thei loco " eae Et ie - more than one thousand ye: aS resentative congress of American and older civilizations of whot te may caf mids and temples there. But within half have not destroyed, - ToD ‘ris aS Wn “— he ’ ‘* 1940 . } rol ( 1° rtevregt fr ectontific > at 2 t ; "WTO Nea? ‘ “Dy or ‘ wn" ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' Cent ’ cir Bolution such problems as who wi the mound buiiders, who is the -Ameri- a ee h i erest in ect ony Bui pean arch vlogists and anthropole- the historic and prehistoric reces of the an hour's ride of the center of this city is 1 believe that an interna can Indian, what races and civi izations have existed in the New World anis«s c) Dr. H. M. Whelpicy, > wore ee es sists. The ‘arte sums of money that have world. an valler full of historic interest to even such as I have herein a ’ " As c : } a al .) fe: ~*4 a” t- ‘“_ ‘ | ime=« ,7 hee ° i. er 7 . “eo wo ly . . rr +) others as may be brought before the congress. a ig ye a ' a . ~ +8 z r perdi + bags f on the ‘work of scientific The educational vaiue cf such the most stupld man, Down in Mexico and write a chapter in the world’s, St. Louls; Dr. Ch > £4. ow exporatiecn duripg the past quarter of a Central America ate the ruins of temples which the city of St. Louls and -alaces and pyramids that rival those of and future generations would the Nile and the Tigre-Euphrates valleys. ever-increasing interest. ' question of American antiquity will likeiy be a feature of the Louisiana % o tn =* Saw r{ Historical Society fas a‘ready valuable and extremely rare trect- 7. hs . . ‘ . . , , . — . afi « . © ttantinea ‘ . . i Is fhe originator and chief promoter of this congress is the Rey. Ulenry Mason man consul at St. Louts, who !s interested @ntury in the ancient centers of hu- one Me a “* ee * xg ‘i a k of , : ~ ' ; . . . ' re nS e exhibitto le wor ) Baum of Washington D. C. O says: in archeology; Julivs R. Foy. whose nan activi RRR REA I el | a the exhibition ¢ Oo iv . V“ } ay . ) ; . ; muy r sill ec) in inv aluabl man in the nas’ Ww muld he of inestimable ei - . . . . ry" . "1° o hoa rr . t (‘a okia . . ete ree pf Y 7? ] i , . i" = i . St. Louis is in the very ceater of archeologival interest in the U) ited States + mre go saad } mio I ; ~ when aOR to our Knowledge of the his- varye to the world 3 ; States. Mound to the monks of La Trappe when tery of the world and of man. The time nr... ! ; ————= CO _COCcMmW The Cahokia group. the greatest ol our ancient structures. is at the city's gate these religionists came up frem G thse- has come whe nh those wh “ Rave cranes we ds nr | OF ar ee . : + . SC o have been fore- 4, rs ntac ny 12 The mounds of Ohio are within a day's journey. The cliff dwellings of he Sout] mane, Ky., tn 1806, and other gentiemen most in his at work shou Into pérsonal| contact with many 9f & SIMPLE SCIENCE MEANS OF . ' ” . . ZS oO}! t 1€ > out ! ; 4 . ’ ; - - . h ae ‘ W iH should meet and ) ne nt bu sein . . " a nas rere seel £ . . 7 4 .. nf "ont: : “ts ‘me > i“ . > . , > and visit these places of interest as the discussion progressed. an opportunity no‘ were beautiful in their spring value. Fro: a He thre. seems to me. viewing ¢, carry on this work in the future. I have LOW q . ; { . ' ‘ J’ ‘ P| i an 2 " sii ‘ ‘ -' th . ‘ 7. ron Aan lit riol etn rye a : . a! “ Intere ‘ ‘ ¢ - presented by any other place on the continent. There is a great growth of intercst the summit of the Monk's) Mound they pyoy ae ri pl q ; nt. found them intensely interested In the an =) : = . : a. “a _ MOSt APPropriate ace ana time 47). .i¢! four own country. 5 - of them, A in American antiquity through this country and Fr . aT ae ' were behe:d upon every Aan .e% Rie ot 7” : i tiquities OF OUF : con " l ‘ , “ cotye maple goes. lll Participation in such a Baum, who had never foe seen thot olGing of such a congress of rep- yp. wer. Moris K. Jesup an lLivde ILE size of and distance to clouds seen note the passage of «a tolernalll “ps gr u¢ ”e most hea ty an I Pst entative,. a ] am stre that # wonld they were wonderful, i ead. 9 me ©, eens pi . tn cit: and durtng the of New York. and Mr. Ch ! Row- from a railroad train may be a*cor- the line of vision. numbering tt do much to solve the great probicm. if. indeed if did not bring a solit on cath claimed his surprise at his admiratios ae ha OSLO} to be held here in 14H. of Roston. have given man) thousands ' tained by a very simple procers de- course, end continuing the count : factory. to the scientific and lay world ali!: many times while he was there, The im- , isis ae nea eo ni een e +o of doltar: carry on the work of Amer- | seribed by a writer in the Engineerin® jy the second spot on the | i ? J : hd ; iim? snoui i€ lost in securing ae aul p t ubt be ’ * 5 in Rev. Baum iS al .piscopalian cleruvman whose inten si In archeology has mensity of the ge hounds, ' “OPO on of the heads of the great ae ne ee : — 2 = ) 2 en In ite horizontal movement " ’ ; « . . iM : , wh 1 é icTes Ret: . rire, — . . ig ‘ ; ! r “ ans ‘ ‘uliure Y . . led him to devote all his time to its study. He has visited th which Is 100 feet hug! i fase we muscu and| scientific societies of the (S™"™ - “ pare iad re =| ah The spacing of the ordinary telegraph point upon the cloud surface @ of archeolo rhe tne nat i nf : ‘ S1t¢ tiie princ'pal places " cround, fairly astonish , me le = therpushiy echumetent ibead com n the very center oO ey | rere hy ac- poles upon the different railways dey ends ' "= first ovserved end when we gical interest in mary parts of the world. He is the editor of Ree- creat number of meuncs arounc, being mittee a + the advice f uch m 5 oth oe (and present,,too), the scientific Meh oon the number of wires or weight that exectly with this point the cou 7 " > . a. on . - - . 2 : rm : . e : , y, 2 . fi . ; 7 ice ol _ Cs eT ; . 7" . . , g Sch ; ? ords of the Past. a magazine devoted to archeology and the kinaiwd « Lacie: al ni aa: d many exciam ns Of 4,.H¢ ine bf the Péaheie Slumeuns and? oe ld « — _ for ae and, t s they have to sustein, as well as upon thelr Let it be supposed that 8) poles Ba . : - si: r'r) bay ‘yy f 1 ‘jar : ' .4 i] 3 " hy _— Site Pen ‘¢ wif ‘ sf tind } ti rep [xing proo- ~ . . . ethnology and anthropology. He has been in St. Louis for two weeks lavinz ee - 3 : the rican Museum of Natural Histo: iving we 4 | ; . . = > hat ize, and ranges from 3 to #.or 4 to the peesed in this interval of . “ . “ays 4 — ‘ - r la i. tT P ’ ’ ‘ATi ‘ iC ce . ‘ . . : y yy onfron be q a seuTe ti ; {} . . —_ >" » " - his plan before the Fair difectornie and St. Louisans of archeological interes aa ys agate : loimes of the National Museum, (°"™ om a it in | ‘r interest in and a . 4 pleas: Spt ap ny wor oes ye the spacing of the pole. Bamh | “en ‘s @ RAG CVT Mec i. —_—— ro e the niles > } it would resu Ss Ver pada ettate ed a: y vided with nile stomes the distance " tained to be 1 feet. This and it seems they are to succeed oT) Cahoki , nas ar 0.05 . "1 ) ways ‘ibut! ta f histor . 2 il phe Canola MOuUries os ss » Spey re} . larger contriourons Ft ‘a OF morte tween the telegraph poles can be readily feet, as th ! Sal od sa Mr. § | sin the Fr usel! e observation as HERE are people whb bélHeve the The p ' . . arose nig tis ' ' " Ste: ATS Ol a =“ and accurately ascertained, and is uniform the sky, and thie immediately. ' . .e Copie We e' te & ‘ t . » ' r ° Th ra) +? : : or j ry _, t American indians are descended irtenrsely 1 it | ] a oper of , GH 3 t 8 = | and of th Carnegie Museum, Pittsburg The material ben to the city of for long Intervals. unit of measure for the — : , ' sl sciv interested. Th ave antarcheo- great structures are not S.© ) , ' esiee prvi lle rou) from the lost tribes of Israel; there logtea! bent, acd it ts aot : " gees. ded . mans ds and discu them weuld alone _ and Dr. Dorsey of the Field Columbian Mu- Lou's and the Miss.ss.ppi Valles he traveler should in the beginning cloud dimensions at the obserwaaiy id : » i oO De ~. walal tala. i: f tee. ; if Ton 8. ‘ : a ' , » : ‘ . Tho bane en mo ¢ , as an are others who beeve they are Chinamen intensity by an other 1 ‘ . - - aa tits ha , «= we , yy Sun uld soon be in communication with «reat rhe oufcom B CANZTSESS Sire i terrine the distance bert weet) the The distance of the cloud. . . i? ec en under re iy e#uen ¢& aoe t tee. Ge ; “me ‘ a i , . ba 7 : Bie . ' ay “ 7 Gien repreeents the only race wh... a , . . rouk 3 7 , = . any ) . be noted that thie reeult ' ' ' has tv have the Jirectorate of the Lovisiana ~ c “ work at Nippur of the Dablyian Explora- ™*") window he should fix upon the glass two SS: ever inhabited the Americas, be the Ume Purchase Fair cated an archécionical By HENRY MASON BAUM. tion Fund has been financed and fos Jog ures. I*wave seen while here one private , nie; ¢ » precisely as it would be tf the . ow : e b4 m » " ate . bias ; ' sh tert. ad ? | 5 4 remote as it may congress of international scope, the tate id's Lit Exposition to be held in this city onty Pri! adciphians. I believe that Euro collecj.on yn it I was given to understand ee Ades Nag agar a a “Thee rechemensithe ss. the — . : . ‘ . Seee . ase . z se 4 Cc Cc . w >. There are people who believe the Ameri- best students of the science to be calicd to- for the hold'rg here at the fame peans, in cone'deration of what Améert- would be \placed in such a museum as = pots should be spe or ceuail horisantai servation ypon two points on € can mounds were built for burial; still uth- gether for the purpose of visiting tre in 196 will afford a rare opportunity eane have done to advance the work e above) indicated. It is one of the most 9 ee = m hens feet apart, With vertical | era believe they were bullt for worship; principal places of mtcrest and threshing timc a creat international congress of men abroad, would gladly aid in making an_ Complete ahd valuable private collections I | #stance Bey each other, say one 0 tube 9 feet long. The others etill believe they were bullt tor theories upon the congress Moor unill the how engaged in the work of historical re- international congress a success here at have ever seen. There are, I am informed, | Agsinst the qpeqaten: ai80 ot Se: oot ee ee Seren Pee ee *. reg in war, for domict!liation, and siff aseombly shall reach a conclusion, Let the rearch and exploration in different parts th's time. Contributions in thé way of many other valu able private collections i: | ‘ravelor may the: remt hie head in such & stadiqg meaeprements, ae ‘other purposes, in all an innumerabie host. follower of this or that theory. arise and of the world casts of the moet va'unbdle ecaneree in this city vesition that the first of the above-men- It well known that tn #8 : a | Wiens Spt ape is a thing of no Gefend Mt as « lawycr would plead before. Tie anuguities of the western homis- [Curopeon meseumas, I belicve. would g.adty From thie city «xcursions could be mac | lened spot#, that is, the apot nearer the distant horizon anly cole beticf. The the bar. Let the oc rere vote npon it and a. oor have beef ettracting Mmereased at- b> made, and these would raturally remain to historic focalitics tn the Miselasippi arc | ogine, comer In-e nagt with “The eye and level Nine at the peo ag Fann sarap Ys A. verdict be given, A: PROns of the ton ™ pms the past few on of here if a “ag eases m m building was Obto. yailcyr. crowded with the work © | ¢me well-defined | thes RS ae seas od a) Ae cr ' h i 54! sf — be At aR ene Sonern, a tae. . = ace T | r , a, . a + : PO tay FR rR RON a FO Sy he yey ce ‘acs , the solution uf erected. T ve gathered here ME Fo nes A a Bots the gree. | sce). Thea, paintalming his posit.gn st | ° wt ag ua at a - SA ~~ ¢ inal if er 7 rere y wee Ne ‘at aged Hore yo > el to e oie RS Sapeies dull fi; hx wes +A oe ~~

Page 46

“1s a Scientific F unmaker ENTOR OF THE DEVICE WHO HAS COME "ST. LOUIS TELLS THE STORY OF ITS ORIGIN. i 3 ‘si a THE-LOOP or flipfiap is running at Forest Park Highlands, St. Louis, a It ic the fifth te be built in ‘he United States, the other fuur being at : Coney Island, Chicago, Atlantic City and hansas City. | Louis flip flap is being built by Capt. Lina Beecher of Batavia, N. Y., Hhe P of the structure. It is put up for $15,000 by the American Construction Co., ling the Beecher patente, and the company secures a royalty of 16 per cent receipts. Forest Park Highlands locp id thirty-five fect in diameter. The cars rush into ha trestle fifty feet high, and they enter the loop at a speed of 100 miles an “In one and one-quarter second they travel and the passengers stand squarely upon their heads at a certain point circle, though it is all done so quickly that many persons who ride will they made the loop, being uncouscious of it when the car made its light- revolution the-loop is the most remarkable bit of enterianiment ever devised for garden. It is now in its third year, and has never had an accident. The St. Louis will travel 1250 feet in forty-five seconds, and a ride will cost a the circumference of the loop son weighing 100 pounds. on entering the circle, would weigh 200 pounds. When the car changes its direction and shoots up at the acute point of the circle this same passenger weuld weigh 600 pounds. At the top of the circle the slowest speed point he would weigh 150 pounds. This is the scientific principle of the arrangement, making the centrifuga! force. The cars are built upon the bicycle prin- ciple, and they run upon single tracks upon single flanges. There are two of these tracks, and we frequently send cars out si- multaneously that they may race around. You may wager it is a wild race and that the winner filles. The passergers are strapped upholstered chains. There is no danger that they might fall out, but we chain them in to give them every feeling of safe- ty. They really could not fall’ out if, they wanted to, for the principle is just the same as that applying to the water in a rapidly whirling tucket. 1 once saw a par- in with : — - — ” T/= Ue, Ze R The Completed Flip Flap Railway His lands CAPT. LINA BEECH. the inventor of ne" LOOP-+the-LOOR | - » > 4 . WO Dn Se ee ae ee = ~—S ™ OR Ee a d £4 bc ba a" ae - ~ RS, » of their gross earnings. I am) more valuable at tne end of the season than | with the company. and person-/ at the begininng because of the training the construction of every | they have received. ft would be ruinous to me to, It is a part of the game to make a road thet may cause a disaster. | coach come as near to paying as possible, happened the people would | and therefore young Mr. Vanderbilt do*sn't the flip fap would amount) negiect it. oop. Every week day, rain or shine, for a Louis structure Is | coach is supposed to pay no more attention is 3% feet in diam-j\to the weather than a ratiroad train, the & feet high. The cars| pioneer starts from the Holland Hous® at e of five miles an hour, | 10 o'clock in the morning. and it runs on a highest point and dash | very close schedule time. inte the loop, entering | Mr. Vanderbilt was the whip when I an hour. The | made the trip one day Inst week. Included }|in the party were C. Cost 5 on, H. E. e * a ie SE ae r Ww ho a man. When it came -to J found that if the car was to tt would have to be the ft. No one else cared to : before he had dosed him- ) it. I got in the car and just as t to put off some one called: think you'll need that sack of thousands of persons have fip flap since I took the first ago; but none have ever tt with the same uncertainty 8 outcome that existed in my case fueh, a roar and a success all than a minute. but that min- an eternity of time. But I was / and 1 knew that if the flip flap % deotared it would do, I would by ft, for peojie like a hazard for a chance to take one. « 4 . ‘ * * igre ‘ se eo he # - « m ALFRED VANDERBILT, ope mw P > It Costs $5 to Ride With Him, and a Sunday Post- Dispatch Correspondent Tells Is Like. And then there was the guard, a fine and noble thing to look upon in livery of green broadcloth, with much gold lace an impressive red plaid waistcoat and a wonderful beaver hat. He can play the horn divinely. When everyone was seated Mr. Vanderbilt came out of the Holland House He wore an olive morning coat, Olive trousers, olive waistcoat, a coaching hat. a white Ascot scarf, brown gloves, that were unbuttoned ard turned over at the wrists, and Oxford tle. There were red and whige carnations in his button- hole He walked around the horses, examining every inch of the harness and patting each animal in turn. He spoke to the agile little groom that held the heads of leaders and to the straight-backed groom. Then he swung lightly onto the box, gath- ered the reins. sald ““Good morning” very soberly to the Englishman who had the place of honor beside him, and the Pio- nees was off. Not once did he smile. a typical Vanderbiit In der, dark, with arched very quiet, self-contained says little and observes very closely. His reserve is pronounced, and yet he does not appear to be a cold young man. it was my fortune to sit directly behind Mr Vanderbilt. I really could not see how he cuided those four horses, and beautiful animals they were, with coats like polished and marble; but I could see was plainly amazed Alfred Gwynne fs appearance—slen- eyebrows and a manner. He mahogany that the Englishman by his delicate driving. We clattered cheerfully up Fifth ave- nue. the crowds turning to the curb to see us go by. Loud and soft and silver-sweet swelled the sound of the horn In the hands of the guard with the marvelous beaver. Oceasionally a hand was waved from a club window or from a heuse, but the quiet, siender youth never took his eyes from his horses and the asphalt. Only once did he glance up and that was when he passed his own house at Fifty-sixth street, although there was not even the flutter of a cobweg curtain to be seen there. The coach swung across the plaza and into the cool young green of Central Park. Then the horn became silent, for there is an ordinance that says that horns may not be sounded in Cen_ral Park, the one place where they could be heard to the best advantage in this big town. “Good mannered. little wheelers,” sa'd the Englishman, with the definite tone of an expe mS : ‘> PE at AS SP bh yee Py, e » is a aly ay tes h r. ke * ae tthe Se. ae - . A this later had foura thev all un te de- ~ Bap thing | He was looking over his shoulder, talking to those on the seats behind him. Yet of a sudden he drew up shortly, the four stamping and chaffing impatiently at the interruption. The guard ran forward. “There's a stone in the left fore foot of the off leader,”’ said the driver. The guard drew a pair of pinchers from the bag he carried at his side and picked out the offending stone. The whip whistled over the backs of the four. They sprang forward Aandi the guard climbed to his place. Past Yonkers, with its crowd at the Getty House and people waiting in front of the houses; past Glenwood, Hastings and Dobb's Ferry sped the coach, lcaving a cloud behind it. Whenever a branch laden with tender green hung over the road Mr. Vanderbilt shouted the warning. “Low bridge!” he called. “Low bridge; heads thers, on the off side'’’ Then he looked over his shoulder to see that he was obeyed. Children scampetred from schoolhouses in- to the road, shouting and waving a greet- ing. The horn was sounded for them “I'm Gwynne,” called a youngster, as he jumped up and down on a high curbing. Young Mr. Vanderbilt was apparently deaf and blind. “Hello, Mr. Banderbilt,”” came other bey wearing a blue apron. Young Mr. Vandertilt came to life. smiled and waved his whip to the boy. hen the horses were changed the youth worth $50,009.00 was busier than any groom. Hie was the first to reach the ground. the firs: to look over the horees. He helped unhook and hook them up. take off and rut on the blankets, finding time to pat each animal, talking the while with the stab'emen and grooms. He _rearranged, of dust Irom an- He — - ee tightened and loosened buckles and straps, examining every part of horse and g@ar. Eour times did he do this on the to Ardsiey and as many times on the turn. Past green meadows and marshes of budding silver, past snowy, odorous oreh- ards, through the woods with glimpaas of the purple Hudson beyond, we skimmed over the smooth road, until with a Sour. ish Mr. Vanderbilt drew up the foaming, panting team in front of the Ardsley Club, the horn announcing the countryside that the Arst half of the run was over. * There was time for luncheon and @ rest before the start homeward. We eled at a clipping pace. At Yonkers Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt joined the party. She was gowned in gray, with @ hat of white straw and black velvet, a little Skye terrier In her tratn, @ dued little dog, and they sat on the seat. She acknowledged with a smile a nod the backward glances of her husband. There was little conversation on the turn trip. I think that most of were too tired to talk, although we not too weary to enjoy. In reply query MY. Vanderbilt said that there | no difference between American and a way. When the coach drew up in front of the Holland House he placed the steps for his wife to descend. “are you tired?” she asked him. He drew off his right glove and looked at his palm. It was scarcely pink. “Tired?” he repeated. “Why, I would like to go fifty miles more over such roads anda with such horses.” === ——— owe - = CUTS A DIME OFF THE HEAD WITH A SWORD WNNIPEG, Manitoba, May 20. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OW would you I'ke to take a chante Ly at havirg a cavalryman cut a ten- cent prece off the top of your head lwith a eword? Handle V. Phasey, the Englieh band- master, was willing, and has @ letter to show for it. Sergt. Page is admitted to be the most expert swordsman in the Winnipeg cavalry barracks ard had often boasted that in the “one-two” sword exercise he could cut a colin off the top of a man’s head without breshing a hair. Rut until Mr. Phasey came along with Dan Godfrey's band not fa man who wae Silltn aft Ae Wh iy? A rom 1 3 (ES ALARA Sea RE ne 2 Ry, 0 eal NN PS a aa a 8 . ; +... ae ” wa » a — 9 ee ome engy , = at py Yaga ~ % lets er i: he immediately sent for the man and promi. ised to provide the head and the coin for the experiment, TH® entire company gathered to see the thing done and prepe arations were made to take care of the bandmaster. in case Page should clip 6ff a slice of his head, Bergt. Phasey in an erect position with a ten- cent pieces on the very top of bis head, stepped back about five feet and besem. the “one-two” exercise. “He slashed backward and forward Cae een long sweeps with his heavy weapon,” Mr. Vbasey, “cach stroke coming untit the wind from the bieds hair each time. Finally he cnet 7. clneer. one —_ a ote trae soe {af reed “toh ; The track we use is light, | Page bored his arm, placed Mr, er SL SEE. SEE yee ee eT ons OR Cyn y P oy ne Py * » ' eee Saray, ne as Fay 4 ‘ Maid : $ 5d ee. pel alee F aes AO” AS Cae BL aes Seb AE Ts aaa Oe a eo “ee i gt, 3A y Xe : zs * #3

Page 47

& 7s ee o an . gm “f . ¥ * ‘ im 2 cs > : “ ‘ ee » = r os os % ‘ 2 oY oa _ a rt Bi ne are ~ Ms Fa - Ps a... ‘Sy ny ips 7) 58 * ee . la ¥ wm tS ¥ 7 : + or 4 ~ naa ? ~ or “% 2? oo “ ? we ‘ad ¢ & ™ Rey e =) ae ee ee a) = Te 5 : fe Cae 7 * toate tf? lee a> ah ha ” aT r ae Saat ; z 2 he oa , -. hy Bae Cy ey. 3 Fae ty: a & a 6 a ates a “ ‘ ital me : 4 : 4 Mey Sg £ od oh m ‘eed pa ie Se pan me as Ne SS " - ~ oad 73k eee, Galea a See ae AS Saar CRN af maha & a : “e sip ie a! 9 .7 a = SPAR PEL Rive SSP a te ry aes eT A 7: A ~'S P - : . i - , - - >." . a ey Mo . as jj BP ge Lae " Beis e Roe Ale ; 7 ie fr, . = ts epee a ¥ ¥~de = Ras + 33 ~ “ Trg J \ 4 aed Ss “4 L . “ ‘. y . eS . “a ine ; - z A . “” *% 4 ae me x : ; ," ‘ R : SF 4 4 . ey ; ” 2 . ' : > fhe te ae he ; $ eo + a : - ee ; : - ; bal ; om, % > = . ; 5 * . 4 ae i ay ee ms F " ; . 7 ; - > > ns ) - | a. a e / beefs ey : : to." by e* ' nn ap ~ 2 ig © « | * “ > i he k . - ‘ged - | - * / 2 _ ae 1p ie ni - a4 dad 1S THE LAST OF HIS NAMEvssews Cf | roe 2 As “> ao — —_—_v “ae, & oe : = eo Sa ES at ee eS SS ee ‘en Bef, age 4% "Tl / me F&F ~~ « &@ had ie AND? 77%. 3——----- _ = —_ ‘Gn © pA Og 254 a | REDERICK SAUGRAIN, aged 6 years, is the oldest living St. Louisan. : was born in St. Louis, March 24, 1806, and has been a resident of the city His home in St. Louis is with his grandson, Wil- Pettus, and when he is awny from the city he is with his daughter, Mre. He is well preserved and quite strong, and made the between St. Louis and Sedalia as recently as three weeks ago. ie it Nam G. Wohn Waddell of Sedalia, Mo. ¢ through all his long life. TRIDERIOS SOAUGRAIN JHF OLDEST S7ZOUSAN : AST OF THE SAUGRAIMS. { —— = -- E — He ag The story of this venerable St. Louisan’s long life is like a story of fiction, for ie ‘goes back almost a century in a single generation and leaps then through hundreds po { years, with its actors in two worlds. The Saugrains were a noble famiiy of France. editors with erick Saugrain. . HMREE years after the Louisiana Pur- chase was Frederick Saugrain, born in St. Louis. If he lives to see the na Purchase Exposition he gratified his great desire. It Was an old and ancient family of > France which began a new generation in | the flew world with the birth of Frederick - Seugrain. The family genealogy shows ae far back as 1518 John Saugrain was at Ferrieres haut Chocher, near x, and that he estabiished himse/f and married in 15568 Miss Claudine King Charlies XIX made him first to the King in the city of Lyons » patent dated from the 10th day ; 66. From Lyons he went to where he established himself, and Henry, the fourth King of Navarre, him lWbrarian and printer, which he until his death in 1686 He was issue. His brother, Abraham Sauc- was born at Lyons in 167. He i himeeif in Paris in 1587, and Cath- Queen of Navarre, made him her br and book binder by patents dated 1. He married in 16% Miss Esperance weilier, and of this union several children fore born, the most distinguished of them " William Saugrain, born on the 23d + will (R- am * Buy 161. He married Catherine Me was librarian of Paris. He the Marchauesi of France, or miection of edicts, declarations, sealed let- wa, etc., concerning the formation, rank, ., of all the officers and archers of ur Paris, 1697. Marin Saugrain was born in 173%, ‘married Catherine Guillyn. He also = braerian. He published the first code im 1718, 1720, 1735, 1765, in two vol- He also published the curiosities of Versailles, Marly, Vincennes and 8t. med in 1716, thie being the first book to a to Louls XV. He followed | with geographies, histories and dic- aries of France. Claude Marin GSaugrain was the father of Frederick Saugrain, the old- et. Louisan. He ajso was librarian and & charge of the valuable library of the it Of Artois at the Arsenal. This was enriched by that of the Duke de la or “pought by advice of Saugrain. The t oe Artois was bitterly disliked by | and on the Mth of July, 1799, iy of the storming of the Bastile, a ¢ d set out to destroy the Nbrary _ ‘ea of the King’s household, and Goorse. The crowd, seeing , Petired without doing any died in Paris in 1806. His son, Francois Saugrain, father of was born in Paris Feb. ® Gescendant of John ' mn to Charles wn te Ew oe iy : 2 on J * es / i de ad : _ R, 7 P %) & ei centuries they were librarians to the King, and for fifteen hundred years they fe, the Monitor, the principal newspaper of France. The family name Neither here nor in France are there any more rains, though for a thousand and a hulf of years it has been one of the noblest Ea of France. scientific and historical publieations of their times. They were extensive book sellers, being the founders of the great publishing house of Francois Didot. now the principal book publishers of France. Among the near relatives of the Saugrain family whose names are prominent in his- torical interest may be mentioned Dr. Jo- seph Ignace Guillotin, Horace Vernet, Paul de la Roche and Henry Dict. Dr. Antoine Francois Saugrain married Miss Rosalie Michaut. Their six children were Rosalie Saugrain, who marrial Henry Von Phul; Elsie, who married Capi. James Kennerly of the United States Army: Al- phonse, who married Miss Linton; Freder- ick, who married Miss Eiiza Prorduchier; Henrietta, who married Major Noel of the United States Army, and Eugenh. who married John Reel. Dr. Saugrain was one of the earliett phy- sicians to come to St. Louis. He was a chemist and natura! philosopher, and with- al a great man. He enjoyed an iniimate friendship with Benjamin Franklin and was visiting Franklin when he made his | famous kite experiments. It has been | c'aimed for Sautrein that to him, more | than to Frenklin, le’corged the’crect for , the electrical discoveries made. but the | Saugrain family has never pushed the claim, fearing lest they might be ridiqied for their pretentions. Dr. Saugrain is described as having leen young, active, fearless, of exceptiinal cheer, an excellent friend and a citken of the world. He had supplemented hi« regular classical studies with intense ap- plication to physica, botany, mineralary, surgery and chemistry, and was peculialy fitted for the service into which he m- tered with the King of Spain. The mie | aces of Burope and the wigwams of ti: Indians were alike to him. No hardstip | could deter him from an adventure. In 1778 he was engaged by the King «ft | Spain to visit South America and study the | mineralogy of that country. He had at | that time a protector in New Spain in or | Don Galez. On the death of his protecta | he returned to France, and there he imme | diately bethought him of the project t | come to the Mississippi Valley, having as) his objective point the new post of St. Louls. He found in Dr. Piquet, a Paris! botanist, a companion of kindred ambition, | and together they struck out for the New! World and St. Louis. They embarked from their country toward the end of the year 1788, and arrived at Philadelphia, whence | they soon started for Pitteburg. But find- ing the Ohlo River already frosen over. they spent the winter in a cabin some miles below Pittsburg. suffering much from the cold and »privation. Despondency formed no part of Saugrain’s nature, and, together with his friend, he visited the several iron and coal mines and made many curious experiments on the weight of the different species of wood by means of a hydristatic balance he had brought with him. He ascertained that in equal proportions cornstalks yielded a greater quantity of potash than wood. it was only toward the. : . cee” ee re dns ; ws REPL SoM. we end of tin . a rene tetnway tai ioe EO LAPLIOL NRT HOTA De - oe . POO QO el Soot pn an gn el ein anal ee es rt SS oe A on ; we v D8 PIERRE ANTONE SAUGRAYY FRIEND on THE STONE HOUSE BETWEEN SECOND "ge AND THIRD STREETS LOMBARD AND GR&ITOL te = STREEIS IN WHC FREDERICK WAS BORN, | companions descended the Ohio leisurely, spending much of their time studying the flora and fuana ashore. At a point below the present city of Cincinnati they were approached by a canoe filled with Indians. The Virginian, who was at the helm, aban- doned it and leaped into the river, escap- ing to the shore and leaving the other in- mates of the boat at the mercy of the sav- ages. Dr. Saugrain defended himself and his companions with a revolver, shooting two of the Indians. But he was quickly overpowered, and he and Dr. Piquet were made prisoners, Raguet being killed in the attack. The prisoners were bound with their hands behind their backs. Saugrain, having thrown crf his coat to row, was thus expored te the cold, suffering svere- ly. The Indians took their prisoners to the shore, and then plundered their boat. Com- ing back to them, one of the red men struck Dr. Piquet twice with a knife, kill- ing him instantly and t!eaving Saugrain to ruminate upon what he might expect. His grief for the death of his friend did not diminish his presence of mind, and, having ascertained that he could free his hands, he released himself and dashed into the river. The Indians fired upon him, but only two balls struck him, one grazing the back of his neck and the other taking off the tip cf a finger. Saugrain reached the opposite shore of the river, and, fleet as his ‘pursuers were, he eluded them. This was on the 22d day of March. a day always afterward ob- served with thanksgiving by his family. suffering intensely with his wounds. In the morning he met the young Virginian, and they. traveled together to Louisville, having no food but a polecat. They were received with all sympathy and hospital- ity. Robbed of all his effects, Dr. Saugrain could not continue his journey, and was given means with which to return to Phil- adelphia. On his return he visited Lexing- ton, then in its earliest infancy. Returning to Paris, Dr. Saugrain joined a family of colonists who came to America and settied at Galliopolis, and it was there that he did some of his best work. The colony was wholly French, and its history remains today as one of the prettiest re- maining of any of the pioneer settlements. In‘all that is told of Galliopolis, Dr. Saug- rain must needs have a prominent place, for he was the wizard of the colony. He acquired quite a good deal of fame in the territory by inoculating for smallpox, and many flocked to him to be healed. He had brought with him from France a quantity of phosphorus, glass tubes and quicksilver. With the first he made phosphoric lights, which he sold to the hunters; with the other articies he made aerometers and ba- rometers, blowing his glass in the winter. The Indians, as cverywhere, were quite friendly with the French, and many of them visited ihe settlement of Gulliopolis. They never failed to call upea Dr. Sau- grain, for in his home they found thuse wonderful machines of which the Indians of Ohio told with more or less awe. It may be guessed that the most important of these machines was nothing mwre than _—— + —- _ - a POD Perro os ’ ¥ Case of William 0. Porter, a Bridge Builder, Fur- nishes Remarkable Proof That Fractures of the Spine Are Not Irreparable. rr arr . ow = sD’ nF I ~+ YORK, Snecial Correspondence of the Sundey Post-Dispatch. ACK from the very gates of death. injuries and with scarcely a of the from which recoveries are rare indeed, is William O. Portef, superin- cable trace tendent for the Roeblines of the i} construction on the new Fast River bridge. Mr. Porter's spine was broken in two places, through a most peculiar accident, and while breken spines have been mended before, it is doubtful if there ts record case in which recovery has becn 50 rapid and complete. When the physicians nad diagnosed the injuries they told Mr. Porter's family that e would almost certainly die. They knew from experience and example that a tiny splinter of bone had probably entered the wft spinal cord, or lay in such a position ‘hat It would eventually puncture the torte, with its great stream of biood. This mishap, they said, would mean in- sant death, and the removal of the splinter fom the marrow would be equally fatal. If the aplinter were permitted to remain the (tient might survive, but he would be another son he eles XG ngs a er>*.. el ; +4 A: * ‘ ee 5 = Bee : J eg “yy - . ” Nn a ae a ie oa ; ory sncailik c: sttaanealiiiali ee a ee k te hud. tes ‘ fo , Porter was tifted by a queer avparatus from had been lying incascd in a told the water bed on which he continuousiy, was plaster cf paris jacket and was that he was a whole man again. He was cautioned to avold exertion, since, while the broken spine had knitted, the cal- lous that had formed at the point of the wounds had not hardened to true From eight to nine monthe are required for the hardening of callous into bone. so that Mr. Porter must be very careful of him if for nearly a year “] am in at good condition as I ever was in my life,” sald Mr. Porter, when «cen the other day at the office of the Rocb- lings, in Kent avenue, Brooklyn. “‘I 4m s{ii' somewhat weak from my ten weeks in bed, but am gaining strength every day. This plaster cast I am weering sustains my body in such a way that the weight is kept off my spine. I shall have to wear it for « long time, but I cownt that as nothing. | am so happy to be again at my duties. “I was saved by Dr. Thomas Darlington of Kingsbridge, where I live. There were others doctors invited into consultation. but bone an electric battery, and that the experience of being shocked by it impressed the In- dians profoundly, to say nothing of their howls of giee when one of their number was prost-ated, set dancing or sent yelling by the current. ‘ Dr. Saugrain did net remain long in Gal- liopolis. An iron company in kentucky sent for him to assist them in producing good bar iron. He went with his family to Lexington. Remaining here six years, he was appointed physician of the garrison at St. Louis, and he remained in this place until his death. Frederick Saugrain re- mains the last of this ancient and distin- guished family, and with him dies the name of Saugrain. who were librarians of France from fathe. to son now these 380 years. The Antoine Francois Saugrain place was one of the finest in old St. Louis. It cov- ered a tract of ground now marked by Third street on the west, Gratiot street on the north, the river on the east, and Lombard street on the south. What is now block §3@ In the city was occupied by the house, surrounded by a six-foot stone wall. The line of the wall is now marked by Second, Third, Gratiot and Lombard streets. and a portion of it still stands upon the Gratiot street side, midway ‘n the block. It is just a little piece, but it is big enough to impress the beholder with its great age and to have about it an at- mosphere of the day in which it was bullt. Theodore N. Steber, a baker, lives at the corner of Gratiot and Third streets, and the old piece of wall is at the rear Steber was born there #4 SSSR oh + XN ~ ‘x .) - . De as . - ae a’ a PR yy ee a *". . . _~» POO art ¢* wag PSOE TERE ROLLE LLORAS OD Nr Nee gh ORR HOBO Oey NINN ae ah A PO GEE LS I WOR OE MEE ORE ORIN = i Me ae e a BE in. | ‘ : ' Pa Mia : ; - - mp Pi we Ee ¥ i er > * - 5 te se * ie 'S DAUGRAIN WAS LIBRARIAN To CHARLES IX OF FRANCE. OO a Re His father lived there many He said to the Sun- years ago. years before him. day Post-Dispatch: By THEODORE STE BER. HE old Saugrain wall ran entirely T around this block. The house stood near the northeast corner. I was born here and have lived here all my life, but ‘Il never saw the house. It was not there when I was a boy. The wall was six feet high, and it was made of good stuff. The portion of it that remains is still sound enough to support a great weight. Why did they build the wall? O, T don’t know. In my boyhood people used always to say that the Saugrain place was a sort of fortress in which the people took refuge when attacked by Indians. Whether this was true or not I cannot say, but it must have been something built a long time ago, body. I was unconscious, but recovered in a short time and was able to walk siowly with a man supporting me on each side. I knew that my back was badly hurt, and there was no feeling in my legs. “T was taken to Kingsbridge, a very pain- ful trip, and was made rendy that night for an examinatien by Dr. Darlington in the morning The pain was all in the calves of my leas and the of my fect. which were so ettacked with cramps that I suffered great agony. It was like the tiger's claws that Preeident Garfield complained of when his spine was ehat- tered There was ro pain at all in the back. where the injury actually was. “These cramps told Dr. Darlington at once that there had been a serious injurv to the apine, aml this was corfirmed the moment he looked at my back. The. ver- tebrae bulleted cut where the breaks were, and there was a big. round, red spot. The first the doctor that my back was broke» Mr. Porter's injury wae to the Inmbar vertobrae, the fifth from the base of the spinaf column. When he was examined by Dr. Darlington on the morning following the accident there was partial paralysis helow the waist. and the lower limbs were without sensation. An examination of the epinal chowed the breaking of the lumbar verre- brae, the broken bone pushing out the ek'n and the whole discolored by a heavy tlord clot. The surface of the trouble was firry red. Dr. Sherman was summoned for con- sultation. and after the broken bone was preased into place it was concluded not to put the patient into a plaster of paris jack- et, but to place him on a water bed, where the Injury would be free for observation. Mr. Porter’s recovery was ro wonderfully eagles giance told eolurs) him by straps around the chin and back of the neck and under the arms, in order that the spine might be <held perfectly straight while the plaster was applied. The apparatus used was that invented by Dr. Louis A. Sayre and manufactured by George Tieman & Co. The plaster cast was put on as though it were 4 bandage. Crin- oline was torn into strips three yards long, and its meshes were mpletely filled lrawing strips threugh fine and freshly ground plaster of paris, which was thoroughly rubbed Into e material Mach strip was then. made foosély into a roll, and the rolis were placed end up Im a basin and covered entirely with water. where they were allowed to remain until they trere saturated, In preparing the patient the surface of ‘he ak'n was protected by an elastic, closely Atting shirt, without armiete) but with tabs to t'e over the shoulders, and composed of a soft. woven moeterial. Fer the purpose of etrspendinge the petient during the appiiea- tion of the dressing there was used an arparatus consisting of a curved iron crores- beam. te which le attached an adjustable hand-ané-chin color with straps, and alse two auxfliery bancs. To a ring In the center of the bar ts hooked a pulley, the other end of which ts secured either to a hook im the cetl'ne or to the top of an iron 'rined about 19 feet In heiyht. . The head-and-fhin erilar and the auxtl- lary supports having been carefully adjust- ed, the patient was gradually drawn up un- til he felt comfortable. Before applying the plaster bandage there was placed over the abdomen, between the ebirt and the skin. a pad composed of a towel feided up #0 ae to form a wedge-shaped inags, the thin edre being directed downward. This was tntend- ed to leave when remeved, for the ex- pansion of abdemen after meals, and is called the “dinner pad.” Tt was important that it should be (hin where i ¢ Ls Ye nee Be: . - the . ae : the apparatus fortabdle, and while position the plaster bandage ee pe oreo hiner i @ tt uth 2 ee — a ; ad . _— . < e) €

Page 48

7% — 3 - ¥ a ee) ee — : a >) “ , ss omeg = % dee . 4 j ‘Ss — ER aes a : * Ate Be: *S - es . wt = ew . ete ak gd thats aie ad - LLL OIE te renee i aad [S CHILDREN ST DY NATURE. ee ae Ree, wa _ - , ? A : n Mt WA Si oF ee 245 Ae 2A" Desi wf *- 5 Et ioe i o 4s ~~ JZ ARTHUR HARRIS ‘WATUVURE STVOY CLASS ({N THE Woors WEAR PIASA BLUFFS. OF SHAWS GARDEN PROF SS. I7..CcOo DLIER. LECTUVAER ON FRocS OF” WASHINGTON UNIVEFSI TE YIERNANN SCHWARZ, LECTURER ON INSECTS LECTURER IN “TREES. ~IZAROS DEROT ME Bthical Culture Seciety of St. Louis has organized a nature study section, that the yowng people of St. the -eountry as a Whole has been taken and 7% friends, Reptiles, insects, Louis may kvow round about so attractive. A special train was needed to carr) The grounds of the Chautauqua Park, above Alton. were visited. trees and plants were studied. that which makes excursion of the section 175 wore about \ The first the members Snake eharmers were developed. A‘ malformation of prehistoric nzes was dug from the limestone bluiTs of the Mis- sissippi. The outing was a great success. noon were conducted by Trof. S. M. Coulter, and Prof. G. W. Krall. HE idea of nature atudy In a popular way was born in the mind of W. L. Sheldon, lecturer for the society. He prepared for the field work through a series of {illustrated lectures on Tuesday evenings at the Museum of Fine Arts. These were: “A Talk About Leaves,” by Prof. Her- men von Schrenk of Shaw's School of Botany. “The Habits of Birds,” by Dr. R. J. Terry of the St..1ouis Medical College. “Birds to Be Seen Around St. Louis,”’ by Dr. Terry. “Frogs anc lTizards,"" by Dr. J. Arthur Harris of the Shaw School of Botany. “Rock and Stones,"’ by Dr. Lee R. A. Suppan. “A Talk About Trees,”" by Prof. S. M. Coulter of Washington University. “XK Talk About Insects,’ by Mr. Herman Schwartz. “More About Tfees,”’ by Prof. 8. M. Coul- ter of Washington University. “Making Collections of Insects,"’ by Mr. Frank Schwartz, 1520 Lafayette. “A Study of the Star Constellations,”’ by Prof. G. W. Krall of the Manual Training School. Beginning with the first of June, the mem- bers will be divided up into groups for the purpose of field work by Sunday excursions into the country during the summer. The following persons have been appointed as chairmen of the various groups: Herman Horchert on “‘Leaves."’ Eugene Buder on ‘Insects.’ Ernest Fiysinger on ‘‘Stones.” oie 8. Gladfelter on “Snakes. Izards.” Aug. Boette, Jr.,. on ‘Star- -Study and the Constellations.” Chairman of the nature study séetion for the stmmer, Wm. A. Brandenburger. By W. L. SHELDON, Lecturer for the Ethical Society, ICTURE a scene of a group of earn- est people assembled in an old quarry in South St. Louis on a Sun- day morning. for the purpose of listenine to a lecture to be given there on ‘‘Rocks and Stones,” where the speaker may use the peculiar surroundings as a means for bringing before the mind the story of the earth, and educating the eye to under- stand what stones can mean and how Much they teach if only one will look at them.” It almost suggests the old-time meetings of religious bodies who sought shelter from the public gaze in order to Worship in their own way in freedom from the outside world. Who can tell what is coming next in the educational movements of St. Louis? Yet this scene wil) be ac- tually realized the first Sunday in June, as one part of a new step recently inau- @urated in this city. “The new Nature Study Section which has t been organized under the auspices of Ethical Society promises to be an im- iacam factor in the educational life among all classes of persons. It was con- ceived with the idea that people who go owt into the parks or into the country on summer Sundays, should get that kind cf knowlefge by which they could use thoir eyes and ears, so as to understand and ap- preciate all that could be seen and heard in the great Nature World. The leader who started the movement felt that thes> Sunday rambles might not only give rest and pleasure, but also immense profit, if only people would just look at what they saw, and keep their eyes and ears wide open by training themselves to observe. It is not necessary to go to the Alps or the Amazon in. order to enjoy the world of living things or to feel the sublimity of nature. Frogs There is geology in plenty around 8t. Touls, and biology to any extent for those who choosé to avail themselves of their opportunities. Why not know all the trees hy their names, by the way they look, by their leaves, by their bark or their Dranches, becoming acquainted with them as living things? What an infinite store- house of interesting knowledge can be found just m studying Insects, or making collections of stones, or by teaching one's self to know the birds from their color, their song or their fitght. And all this is to come if the plans of this Nature Study Section are carried out succesrfully. The work ts already begun and with the greatest enthusiasm. A short time ago. upward of 1 people were assembled ir the Ethical Society froome at the Muscum of Fine Arter one Tuesaday ecvening, listening to a talk on “Frogs and Lizerds,.”” and they had tad- poles swimming in the water on the table, frogs jumping about. and living snakes in giaes jare, which had been found by the yotma people the previous Gunday in a country ramble, and brought there as ob- ject material for the occasion. The talk Was by Dr. John J. Arthur Harris. one of the new and promising instructors from Shaw's Garden. The life of the frog was ‘told from its earliest stage and shown in A nrc down to its final form as the full- Wiving creature. And what is more, » wana ‘ndiseriminate prejudice Seah te o's a = yi ao Groups for nature study during the after- Mr. Frank Schwartz, Prot. L. T. Genung solemn mystery of life. itself and the evolution of life. During the summer months these young people are to be divided into groups and go out under the guidance of competent Icad- ers for Sunday ramblics into the country, making collections of various objects, studying them fn detail, learning to know what they see, or reading up about it:in the literature of the subject, and in this happy way adding immensely to their edu- cation. One of these groups will give itself over to collecting leaves, by this means making a teginning in.the knowledge of plant life and trees, until the woods and forests around our city shall have a meaning to these persons because each tree and leaf will have its own special charac- ter for those who have studied it. Another group will collect tnsects, conquering in this way the foolish dislike which has made the insect world to many people an un- known realm. They will gather beetles and butterfiles, learn to distinguish between the various species, and by this means get a new insight into biology. Still another group will take up the subject of rocks and stones, going into the outskirts of St. Louls and picking up any plece of earth or rock they may find, examining it, becom- ing acquainted with its character and his- tory, and finding out what story it has to tell, what it is made of and how it has its own special character, and to get a deeper insight into the great science of geology. Already the entire. section has had a most interesting evering in the study of rocks xd stones. with a lecture hy Dr. Leo R. A. Suppan, who had various speci- mens with him and could show them to the eye of those who were listening to him. It was interesting to watch the surprise of many, as he would take a piece of rock. break it up into pieces before them, anil then show how every single piece or frag- ment had identically the same shape with the same angles or lines in crystalline form. That piece of stone at once became a new creation to all who realized for the first time what this implied. Grown ple at these meetings have shown the en- thusiasm of young children, crowding ex- cihtedly around the table of the speaker, in order to get more closely Into touch with what he had before him and to under- stand better what he had been describing. It seems as if a whole new world was opening up to their minds, The really serious work of this Nature Study Section is to be done throughout the summer, when the members divide up into these subsections for special study, each taking one topic for the season and going out for such nature rambles round about St. Louis. Schoo] teachers in large num- bers have become interested, some of the principals of public schools, and many young men who have realized what a loss they had experienced in not being able to ree what lay around them on their sum- mer jaunts in the outskirts of the city Even the subject of snakes or reptiles is not to be ignored, One small group will have the courage to go in search of these much-despised creatures, and if possible to collect them alive, iearning to discriml! nate between the various kinds and to conquer the dislike of them, discovering what species are harmless and what serv- these reptiles actually render to the community and to the world. The man of ecience has already for a long while been aware that this horror of snakes was a sad mistake when exercised indiscriminate- ly and without judgment. Furthermore, these people do not to neglect even the sky and Prof. G. W. Krall is to organize for the study of the constellations; they will meet together evenings from to time throughout the year—in this mapping out tts collections of coming familiar with them as constel- lations, knowing many of the special stars by name from their position, and feeling in thie way a little more acquainted with the great sky-world. It will be a begin- ning in the study of astronomy. The Nature Stuay Section, which began with only a few people early in the spring, now has neariv 200 members of representa- tive people from all parts of 8! Louis, It is simply illustrative of the kind of edu- cational work which the Kthical Soctet) has been trying te do for a number of years In thia city. The first evening there Was a general talk by the rising young ecientist, Prof. Herman von Schrenk, who promises to be one of the leaders in the scientific thought of this country before many years. It was a beautiful, sermon on naturé-study and the leve of nature, positively religious in its tone. Then came a lecture by him on “Leaves,” and a new world wae fairly opened to the young pee ple who came to hear it. He had samples of leaf grown of various kinds, illustret- ing the color, shape and other character- istics, unt!) a single leaf appeared to tell a story almost infinite in extent. And every- body felt as if he wanted to begin at once to watch every leaf he coufd set his eyes on. But of all the subjects treated thus fer, ot a she. | : bee = peo- ice intend stars. a group ana time way be- the Stars, ois cr Wess ¢ art by weeks a : > in 7 v* ‘ avr ‘ on " ses ae her aa ™ % FRANK SCHWARZ, COLLECTOR ANO SZAXIDERNIST Mo =a Wl a iy \\ , ~ aa ~~ — ss eae bean fe =. 2 a isa 2 ot ag ef ymasacives Into separate, " aie a * a i ie 2 oe z ‘. .-* eee hs ae 4 Sar . a ~ las ~ a MISSOURI FOBIN (& NEST. RE OSREAST AND HEF rede ae 8) t, op eo As ’ -~ , o a WOME OF" A ST Z.0OU72 5S, BALTMORE OFFIOLE. THIS NEST WAS BU/7Z2T F7?POM A BALL OF YARN. ZIT ISLINED WITH HORSE HAIR ; ret HLL MISSOURI TOAD " WHICH GROWS ZO KNORMOUS ‘s SIZE ANNO IS UVSEFVL IN DESTROY! NG PESITVMEROVS NSECTS. 7 = , , held | ars a biel ; d= af: © Rr AE CREAT WATER BEFITLE.. THIS Is THE £L2EC7AIC LIGHT BV Sz Lovis | LS FAMILIAR wiht {7 & SORN UNDER eo. 2 a e 4 ss pt ag ; ‘% at i oe is i ae 4 a MISSOURI JOINT SNAKE \) WITH TWO TALES, TAS WAS FORMERLY A LIZAAD ANO HAS A LIZAPROS 77. AND RUOIMENTARY £12: LEGS UNDER THE SHIN t 000 BUrrTexrLty a FARTHER SO FFROM ITS erLITY zo BY ITS RESEMBLANCE

Page 49

Vlisses Fish and Scott Quit Teaching School and Became Farmers in Nebraska Because It Pays Better. ISSES LIBBIE SCOTT AND SAI LIF FISH, schoo! teachers of Blaine County, Nebraska, have gone into stock raising. They are sure it is within women’s aphere, and if it is not they are going to bring it in, because there is money ’ in it—much more than there is in school teaching. The farm of these exceptional voung women is known far and wide as the Fish & Seott ranch, and beat up and down the Nebraska lickis as will, ‘find ho prettier ranch nor one upon which good management and close application to business are yielding better returns upon the investment. ‘ vou you will Misses Fish and Scott employ no men. 7 hev do all the work themselves. Thev round up their own stock, put in thei: own corn, and eut tneir The great- est Obstacle encountered thus tar has been sharpening the mower sickle, which seems to be peculiarly a man’s work. own ha \ . q OMAHA, Neb., May 22. _ Special Correspondence of the Sunday _. Post-Dispatch. His is corn-planting Fish & Scott ranch. Women plant the corn. Women plow the fields, and women will do the shucking. The Fish & Scott ranch is distinctly ' @ woman's concern. Its specialty is cattle. Hundreds of them are raised and pastured ) there and shipped to market. Women do ' this, too, for none but women work upon the Fish & Scott ranch. | A& Correspondent of the Sunday Post- > Dispatch visited these women rancheros at their home. He found them enthusiastic in their work and thetr ranch blooming under their good care Miases Scott and Fish are not rich. But they are energetic, and some day, so they hope, they will be at least independent. They are making more money than they made teaching school. The harvest is not 80 sure, but it is bigger when it amounts to anything at all. They have been ranch- ing two years. By MISS ALLIE FISH. After carefully thinking the matter dver we both came to the conclusion that we cowmd make a better living for ourselves in raising cattle and operating a ranch than in any other vocation presenting itself to us in this whole western country. Women have made a success of many things which men suppér?’d they could know nothing about, and we didn't why we couldn't succeed as ranchers. Both of us had taught in the public schools, and there was noth- ing in that field to make us as independent as we wished. It was a big undertaking for us, and we proceeded, not without some natural misgivings, to acquire our land. We owned a half section in this county, and in the spring of 1900 started in to consum- mate our plans. Since then we have each taken out a homestead of 1@ acres. In the spring of 1990 we bought a lister and 24 bushels of corn, and began our work by planting 80 acres with Nebraska's great staple product. With four horses on our lister we made the ground fly. time on the When our corn was ready to cultivate all ou plans were well under way. We would take one team at 4 o'clock in the morning, and keep hard at it until the heat of the midday was passed, take a fresh team and go on with the work. We worked out of doors only during the cooler hours. As tc our first success you can judge from the results. We raised 1800 bushels of con on those 80 acres. Then we harvested 100 tons of hay, and owning but 30 head of cattle we determined to take cattle for other stockmen and win- ter them. Securing 60 head in this ‘way, the herd on our ranch numbered 9) that winter But we found that “bad luck follows good and good luck follows bad.’ In the latter part of November, 27 of the 90 on our range died of cornstalk disease. Of these 14 of the cattle were our own. Then we took 300 head belonging to Mr. Hobick, a ne ghbor. We fed them and took care of them our- selves, We kent them also the following summer, took in a few more, and during the summer had 400 cattle on our ranch. Fearing we could not furnish a sufficient ee ea . . " 7‘ ~ . Soe. . os . Fs ” ~ © = ye *. SMe Sep kD tae So ¥: : : ’ ~ — = Me -— = : a“, ae. £3" go . ~ Y Si. Sits * — sce Supply of water for the 400 head with oul one windmill, we bovght a gasoline engine, and with that power we could pump suffi- cient water for the entire herd. The second summer we listed % acres of corn, but, becauge of a drouth. got ahso- lutely nothing, We were blue, but not discouraged, for we were prepared in ad- vance for just such reverses, and we did not expect that Providence would be sw kind to us as to always provide a big crop for our particular ranch That summer we two, alcne, put up 20 tons of nay, ana the greatest trouble we encountered was the grinding of our own sickle. After haying was over we began to put improvements on our ranch, having sold the greater portion of our hay, Ffup- posing we w ould be able to take care of our ee —_ - - a / 7 eee Bin chen 6 tS, : : NEI es i ange, . oer cattle in the usual way. We accomplished more work in less time than we expected, fencing 18 sections, changed our mind abour wintering cattle and took 135 head for three months Our p! ans for the future are to plant 1(0 = _—_—_ — os -- - THE SOD Hovse RANCH RESIDENCE. + aber ae 7 acres in corn and to run a fence through our pasture, dividing it into two equal parts, having one for summer grazing, tlhe other for winter. Ranch life is a most agreeable one for the active young woman who has her own ————e eee ee oe eee way in the world to make. And we are not sure but that it beats a life of elegant leisure in every particular, which we are sure it does In some respects. We do not consider ranch life as difficult or as wear- ing as the labor of the cook or house- wire, or as clerking behind a coun in any occupation where you are on feet from morning until evening. Taking it all in all, we consider most satisfactory and most cupation woman can find. ~———- a oo —_——— oo ——— ——-——— e~ -.— A LETTER 4,700 YEARS OLD READ BY A It Remained btah in’ Its tas Un- read Until Even the City in Which It _ Was Written Passed Into Oblivion. R. HUGO: RADAU, a Assvriologist. one of the most remarkable letters in the world. St. Louis has come into possession of it was written 4600 years ago by Ur En Zu, a chief of oxen in Babylonia, and was addressed to Ur Tur. Tt was a receipt for sixteen gur of grain. This very old letter was never received by the man for whom it was written. It Was carefully written with a styllus mpon a iat piece of soit clay an inch wide, an inch and a half long and a quarter of an inch thick, - This baked Then an envelope. it, was prepared, baked in fire. Then the letter was ready; but Ur Tur never What miechance does not It became Jost Tll-Loh, a city in Babylonia, and Was found there a few years ago, presumably ais M. de Sarzac, the French archevlo- gist. was digging out in Balylonia those priccless Assyrian relies to be seen in the Paris Louvre. * Dr. Kadau received the letter from Rey. «lay, being the letter, too, was received it, though fron Appear. s F. F. Van Hootegem, a Roman Rate who is rector of St. Francis Ser aph Church, Hoiand, Wis. Rey. Van Hootegem Went afound the world in 1900, and the le(ter was given him at Caleutta by Mon- ptignen: Athanesius Ignatius Nouri, the Svrian Catholie are hbishoy of Bagdad, It ie Supposed that it was cither over!ooked in the French explorations or else was taken a ieee Sishonest Arab, accounting for its gs aaa at Bagdad. It had not * ie Py ned. and was sent to Dr. Railau fer th: purpose. [is delight with it mav be on when itis known that this aed kr shoiar in thinps pertaining to old Baby- Tonia opened the burned clay envelope and found the letter intaci an mae legib] 0008 years, as it was the dav it was written. % legible after Catholie T YET lacked 800 years until of Abraham when Ur En Zu, the chief ' Shepherd of the oxen, sent out from the city of Tell-Loh to the fields of Ur Tur ae 16 gur of grain for his household. y, *, ‘Trade was attended by exceptional form- er. Ailties in those days of old Babvionia. The ») @nief shepherd, great as his office was, a mould not receive his grain from the farmer. yp Ur Tur, without giving some receipt of a. So when the grain came he took Dts. atyius and inacribed in the Sumerian ing tipt upon a small, smvoth plece of clay "16 she gur lugal - «eur ear-ud- been RO years Ea En Zu wrete his letter tn the pres- of two witnacsece. It was the law. Hoething wis dene er written or said in old Dyien with the sanction of law save had two witnesses exclusive of the per- acting 86 for witnessing his receipt © En Zu called into his home Ur-Ba-u an of Kalam-mir, a policeman so named the cudgel he carried, and Nikal-la. * overseer of the Babyitonian granaries ® the letter i'r En Zu had written these nied their names as attests, even as le done in this day, 4000 years after the ile: shopherd of the oxen sent out to y fields of Ur Tur and bought his six- gur of golden grain. ‘ Enea. writien and signed, ” repared a shell, or envelope, upon he tnecribed with bis «stylus the Ur Tur and the information that a document tin a matter of grain phimeetf and Ur Tur. He took care ™ this outelde statement the ich wow have told whether the — = 4 &.» b> wi ne env ee ‘J erg : > ‘ - his little \ gO tr En Zu brie “a % oa. $e) wage . , ~~, ments oOo: ecnaee tablet |. e., { ? ee Be iw mia 3 = - a3 7 (ms at ee es es of St.Francis Serapnrc Flolland, VVi1s. Rev.E.F Van FAIOOTEGEM, fector he uz-cft, . wR or twa CHALOEES (Mukeyyer’ SF. _OUISAN err THE LETTER INITS ENVELOPE -_— ae Rr me ON THE LEFT 4/3 THE ee TTER. THE CO PIECES ARE 7HE ENVELOPES. i CASA. Cr Yai al Te yi 4 tte —_—_—_——_ -——_—~ the so-called higher critics Was hat Moses could not have written the five books ascribed to him, because people did not know how to write argument know that the people at Moves’ write and have written. documents, written date of the création as given by the Bible. Our oldest written document goes back to at levet 4500 B, C, to prerent to the readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a dates from about 7700 B. C. at that time. Ths up now: We time could Yea, we have evea that were rhe has to be given documents, w 060years) = befure original at least. I am if & happy position little document which The tablet i's what Asayriologists call a a tablet within a tablet. Whon | received it It was not yet opened. A certain awe-inspiring reverence vvVer- comes one when we think that after a FeAeS, the. peeps. of old again th ace = — Arans a ae de whe sity ~~ ae] ome . Prt Piro from the cr Lagash, where the ugder Dr. Larzac made those wonderful finds which siartied the sacien- tific worid and which form now the price- less treasures of the Louvre in Paris. The letter which we have before us is a receipt for 16 gur (an old Babylonian mea- sure of capacity) of grain. This grain is fsiated to be royal quality.” bl. e., the finest kind, A No. 1. The Inscription of the envelope is the same as that on the tablet, with this dif- ference, however, that the verb is left out Thus from the envelope we would not leam whether the grain was bought or sold, given or received. Hence the secret le well pre- served If we want to know what was dcne with that amount of grain we have to open or break up the env. lope, and read the tablets, and our tabjet informs us, in the re ephen: 4 paces. that the cpt was ed ane a I: iphrates, It. comes Tell-Loh. the old Shir-pur-la Frenchmen ** . hy ‘the servant of SIN. if we read the netie in Semitic-Babylonian). who received the grain, was himeelf the scribe and the son of a certain Ur-E-an-na On the reverse of the tablet, as well as of the envelope, are given the names of the two officials who are the witnesses —for be it remembered that In old Baby- lonia nothing was done ar anid or written except in the presence of at least two wit- neases. The wne witness has the title PA i e a certain kind of poticeman, named after the cudge: he carried. His name is Ur-Ba-u. son of Kalam-mitr. The other witness ix a GIR, 1. e. the chief overseer of the Pabylonian granaries. His name is Ni-Kal-le. But the chief thing to make every BPabyionian tabiet #0 very important for the history of that time fe ite cate bat cld Babylonian times the years were a!- ways awd aceording to tw event ofr niet é; fy: - . f old “vears after the If it hap- historical the tabicts the preced- as bDeiag one accor the irantion ef ntcvendence ihat ‘ial ance tqox iace, then afte mt of year; lL. « mated thre rs afivr that or that Som, we have for «one two dates, for Tt is firat half of the year the firet half acrording te or two »)cars ffuc if. 24y¥. On tiiment{s bee) pene | himport were dated of spec ey 13? & aor Iwo of happened the seme yrar possib'ie that In (the nothing might occu! + of the year won.d be datrd the ; receding year; L @ one after that 2nd that event, the 6th mon‘h, something of Dlsteries! mo- ment was dere, then the date wey fran. of in the vewr when that or that wos don. Thus. with the Rein of tne rams of the morth4 &e ave 420° * tell fxa "ily when such an ev nt teok place, Whetaer 8 the fret or the ascend Ralf of me year. uur tablet Riven ro. anecth. however, ads: iy b (stetp. 29 . a 7a, . 3 + limes and Hen cous aes > eet "yet , So cate : T.ulubu were devastated for the ninth time, From other tablets. published by Prot, Hitprecht of the vanlia, we know that this date the King Dun-ci ILL whe bears the rod title. “Kirg of |r. King of the four - the world. This Dungl was King @ ‘p—the aame Ur where Abfahem: — ‘rom, the Ur of the Chaldees—and lived) mot wo B.C. We thes can Ox the abot’ of th'a tablet securately and have before Ge ce a genuine original decument of a period tye * ine Ox veara before the time of Abraham, . llow highiy educated must people mee been at that time! Mew far advanced be aitess ond Commerical iife to give celpta for euch a amall amount ot , How weil cetablished must have beens tite ‘aen of veslnése transactions te, uch a receipt! Bure'y, she mare re oy | the times of the ¢ peor Prey ® rs University of 4 an

Page 50

mg «= . ‘ita ee Le we Ca Porn th x ha re Aiton. . rs — ge A. madh om . ay: a | oe fy c ae Ss Rn a : 1 a pve: - : + ee é ts «, I reati is cee ae ae th es : ‘ io | pissin | Sta ee eee - . reations for W ali, _ “4 ae ; * . omen er i © . : S Nn 5 reat . a | 7 * A N [) : C) | | ay bed inl a . , , Post- D by M “2 » # Bo rom | E oe Ss. 47 es : oe o th ie Spee: $ oe) ‘4 ae $509 ata a . : is ai? a , a ye : 2 ae Sag - a . eRe SOO a : > smipeames % poe | .. "da AlZGLOY . > THE ee > aS _—— COVFFURE a S % : ie : J ey a 2 GL WITH WH BROWN : i Br TS CHIEF BLUE AND ¥; pe Ss ks es Pe ts DB g ON | \RUCHES WHITE FANCY S pene a . M OF } RAW: ‘ ca conse resse ORD irreg- EL Sf CING UE . NEW y picts n and and f ted on the 11 ACE, ZDG OF FINE. : | Yo The c ires. br ront, the side ustrat FDGED FU, ~ wae RK, May my oiffures I ought dow the center o de and wave ried over ion. The h W777 LL PLAIT Bol,’ * SFuredp ah % r , Mr. I , a in res rehe ng nt ompa and OSE FA x wag Bao iy i ‘@ great unda ressers juther nd whi a br sing is ad att ened 0 a lo dour car- BUDS. CE. PAA GO, the : | , ar wh th h wi a t. 4 la s t e the v 7 L, » The ridal go er to but Memy matter country ace as f om the n expert XG Tt ; er patr ceptin — range. oran wn alm appea Many of t y. But ected genul of _ is n to d if onl reignin hair 1 on inel g. An A — i the h ge-flowe ply c r in y ornam aste. this is , and ne, are % pear nger poss er own ary e “Alex reign in pliment pon | ss Rev - enactet seen { th is 4 . ’ and re wo ot he of our IXDLY e — n fa wit tor rn 1 sita w > wl) even in aft ible for ‘ hair. The ar andra colftt the style ” to the DLY infor: aling Ignor =o the Hlustrati stened in pe h diamonds toise shell n the hair at wear them te to app ealthy = er . wi . y year of E eit ly coll’ lich is very e me: , Neasure ——__—— hi et to bee face and rolied se her hair Pd her 2 cymes to Paya has for | lower Eee shy lhe ce ne and ce of be on en your compa at rt enestones and th he most ex- arene ol sane for waving a shio ; nto entified dressed > manne min Ss mand corner s is writte — A we oper thin oy,” or w ——-— e wond ave he e process, pe? n at a twiat - ple pers 7 ss orc should a 8 of h pinion at. bec n. a ® ihe ce sing | | relativ ing prese e new h Any ent by not an a can? much, bat do. and to th Vhen la th her? ewe and | pro ourt cost wear a " - OF th airdre that ause tl The 1 lebrat s, of) ves are nts fro ome. y publi y sendin nounce 1 never I like © he it adies cession ame. Hise boy’s 44 San ly © sha asing, o this p they mtr is el Rom up” th often amp! m friends a shoul c annou g& out fo her own pever spice t spoke to him very r hueband’s ¢ ect for er-g! is behind z place \ Ip any, ° roa tet ar aoe co Saitama congling * brushed | edie arco: “hae aman ply sufficient andl. te ae vee mall oe pom « geben 1 gol A acral 6 nso » Yalan bidews on ome ite chews = asym > “ ‘The . “the la at is, as ofa gow in fro and is dres oosely ‘ atter «cf aflv ople comf to ““set f her pa e by he of such ces. | ace him. C ececeme ev he I mn name or ime and down ead the . Little heird teat.”’ they in wh, al nt as th esved o Y up at | hor afiverwa ortably iv rents r fath an eve ww «1 Ccan ouvld you erywhere t is initial ta the ais) procession rease ightly e po over 4 and off ise with : re, etc y in th e brid are n er and r nt get ace please proper MRS ; r the e. When when r ha genious- itly bac mpadour | a roll | the » all its . Bome - egroom ot liv d mot juainted tell me ments to ack iB. y not in ady ’ ia op nie he fore sent bi oworer , ride. . fr © c , a Ss . st Ww ANX " f y nec . oun eb " ¥ y wh ow of fro hes it | _ nN More om row nd t of hi int ait 10U o t Cee: ce- ride os na with o n, the m the ad, ont h Bes is the re fre ~ n frie he sh rodu for s. o se arv : wea 4 with ba fashion, along hair would look is open to head a ee forehead Phis | = ilege to lead ~ new husbar . quently, me Bag of lends all abo young lady ap- your eth meh If he the man to se the agg cards a in the case array, @ hat if! rs a vel kd in Wend erpmam ea ed in the dressed in beauty is ae . eating cialis to the} » hich he himself “a wife into a v's happy cards. sending We gg it without ome being ta opr Rat ps cares to ek an the Ae or bridegr call ps hg refer do not b sais =e ae Drreditin the hai proper! whore middie a The R oncerned. so far as its” which | oy evening we las prepare cozy hom- There sh announ . roperly pre e will find make in wh rly-married oom or th y, unless very elabora attend a bride ‘ T% but y to a h face doe nd back omnev ' its artiati ehurch edding wh edi for he tati should, of cement Tux esented a way which ec coup) © pare te weddl : y¥ Cc , the 1 , ethe r. At ons. T cou edo C ; of- Wish ase 5 ple are nts of tees ngs. ted who insi igh etru & not where colffure Cl eve sridegr r at ho be hese c rse, b oats P ing th lett close an * pompad ate on cture that th sever is lov ening dres froom fs ¢ me oF at efore th can be e weddl Is rope and oma ery, sho friends ‘At home, 3 a ou havi of ey w al cu vely a wal ers, SW xpected is e cere sent ng invi it necees re r for B con rried c uld be ; quire a ed — Vs and r, he ng an the n ill ba ris a t the stcoat allow-t to we ssued | mony out fe . a a ary for alls gratulat owple > writt cond regret in specifying ‘Bis profession yrin may use ex- eck. A ng low re pinn tie , black t alled coa at th ater th . They s yur week reese oult n tty in :, groom 0 ing the great h a ? It te cane of cover to © al) the all the cofffure satin wat th ed so] rousers t, white we marri an 15 days | should s wotat® st a die aa 18) to It n the afiy parents of appiness addressed | that his ald know! his th ure one w Mas iPor : mtmln and whi w age. I ys bef never be uxedo young folks’ or is ct dvent s of the brid mentioned, to me, : whe edge _t - pe of te law eddin f the b ore th . wear sufficient * s party? hé istomary of a lov brid I'm married becanse my ‘thet’ n nN “ but he of t 1 op. Th third of Ss twisted : Do WN n ° 4 card ride i e da \ 4 igi ent ? | y? Ls a ppine ary to ov ely a e@- they wd s the woman will dour e effer the di d about ot Send of her s should san y of batwit gu turnove a it correc tl ss, but wish t aughte be . ie case do as end on’ will dis- or cush t oft stan Is Card neares be orphan m tie wi ¢ volla et to ithe ma not t he bri r. proper for we could th on sh w lo he ce f itp s to Ge alway t eurv sent the i th a 4 n is o co de my a t. , ew aved n is Rom rom proper ¢ ntl ays uryv ivi in th ng coll Tuxed ti) aD to } , Sup . negra much was not wife to go be ble colffu itl, smooth ney pom ing her or a youn emen The a youn ng rele e nam ar anc W do, or six ace ye con posec to b tulate /h invited? g°, even med re artist This at : The h pa- residence £ lady upo » he you g. unmar ; tive, ex © a gentlem bite tle I hould stand- if gratulat e the er, a4 In th ‘we arra for lack must p yle of air {i men as 4 to and o n chang- : ng m ried si ceptin an uee -. were? the re ed. person is | not riate hal Ss not well as ut cards parent an sh ster & stamped ti paper h ni she it ceptio who ta *° reget | the same | . nge o al- fo rd lad to gen sk ou A t . avin mud is nm ia , your w t: ites 1)-eulted a hair 7 aa Sedat The colftur ini aan is only a The rul ay eqguplnranres — a net: of his ‘ebinae once tet hi Ay a pals Asé cee hong monogram suleiened neceaser) howe ordinary “at moging with 7 pha would ‘i A obey he mode copy o e Tt ‘J wn. ppro- en ef of #0c AXNETT the v call or ment . s Tuxed “wax prope 2 goo Rh og to wea Present tl tady"s oF oa . / trowsers, cut in & which r at nt TiS Rg Aa white material, aways Coa phan New York ©! will be for the gents — on gine : 3 : ne ot ipa what Ww amu (or ple, “Mrs. always we *“. aR. + p r pated : ‘ appere : Hl be an Or introd Brown, to the ees : eal i uce lady ane. bosom,” wear wa ould be yeeoen: ) Mr ma ; —— oe a _ : a gt. 7. RK : ee my hotel In Ne r to How to Dress as ou RTS ask SNE Sea would na you oi proper you hindiy Key | W edding. “ tree 4 "e han Ee’ : _ aes ey ° ane 7 ala Sell on ee i —-

Page 51

D ture for pecan Be et ea ‘ oo eet 8 pieseaenad ») wpe ' quuaeuanaas ae >, , SpA eo Wa . ‘ WU EON senile anil Ps ee aie —————_ — eee a ed "es a oy . i ee ACCOMPLISHED PBY ST. LOUIS MEN ce eee Poeeeeoeoe Progress Made by Directors in Robbing Obsequies of Their Horror and the Movement to Abolish Sunday Funerals. - UNERALS are to be made more cheerful. The Sunday juncral, the most ostentatious of all, is to be aboiishedl. pensive, They are also to be made less ex- Christian ministers have so decreed. Night funera's that preclude burial until the following day and shut off the possi- bility of Jarge following to the cemetery, have become eommon in New York being introduced in St. Louis. Crepe is going owt, are sent in bunches, or in wreaths. the beat of modern ferm. Caskets. even for the middle-aged, ‘are state. Services are short and nothing calculated to add to grief is uttered. of optimism is introduced. HE other day at the funeral of a well- i} know? citigen there was scarcely a set piece in the two wagon. loads of flowers taken to the grave. ‘The ministers conducted the funeral gerviee. One read a part of the thirty-ninth peatm and the other read a part of the fifteenth chapter of I! Corinthians. There was music, but no re- marks were made The service lasted 2 minutes. The undertaker's embalming wagon tas been modified to meet the growing ten- dency to make private griefs more private. It is now a stanhope with findy mounted harness and clegant horse. It stands before the door;while the dead is being prepared for the igrave. But it does not attract public attention to the fact that the prep- aration ik going forward. There are 10,700 funerals in St. Louis every year. The total cost, exclusive of the flowers, would be $750,000. The cost of flowers for funerals every vear is therefore $500,000. The flowers, how- ever, are not a very heavy burden upon the immediate family of the deceased. Friends supply them. By REV. HOWARD T. CREE, Pastor of the Central Christian Church. HE resolution adopted by the Chris- 4 tfan ministers opposing Sunday fu- nerals, and recommending that a!!l funerals be conducted economically and be devoid of ostentation, was the joint prod- uct of the committee on resolutions. I fathere@ the movement against Sunday funerals, and G. A. Hoffman, with the Pvangelical Publishing Co.,. who has ac- cepted a tell to Ellendale, fathered the part that. recommended greater economy in funeral expenditures. There are two reasons for opposing Sun- day funerals: Sunday is the busiest day the pastor has, People go dhead and make arrangements as a matter of course fur ‘the funeral Sunday afternoon. tell the pastor they have done so. I have ‘preached at three funerals in a Sunday afternocn. I was not able to go to the cemetery with any of them. I rushed from ‘one to the other. ' Think.of at least two regular services on Sunday and three funeral services! It gets beyond human ability. And the Sunday funeral is the one that Costs the most, for there is always a great crowd to go to the cemetery, and car- Triages must be provided. On week days (the idly curious are obliged to earn daily bread. So only the relatives and actual “friends are at the services. I got to thinking of funeral reform “Shortly after I came here. I am from — lMayneta, Ky. Our cemetery arrangements |a@re very different from those here. There @ tent provided by the cemetery associa- tion is spread over the grave. In it are camp chairs. Carpets or rugs are on the ground, or if the ground be damp boards are put down, and the carpets and rugs are on them. There is no mud or any Standing on damp ground. The grave is ned with evergreens, and not a shovelful of dirt is to be seen. The undertaker has a frame like a picture frame of white enamel and silver. This he places over the grave. There are two straps across it. He loosens a thumbacrew/and the cas- ket gradually lowers. A screen is placed On top and the flowers are piled on it. “The'grave with tare walls and the waiting around of the family until the grave ts fied ts not known in Kentucky. When the casket is lowered the friends return. Here T believe the waiting at the grave is re- Sponsible for many deaths. I know I got ® terrible chilling out there on a raw day, and I told waiting ones to put their hats on. Ina tent one is as safe as in @ house. I see no good that can be done the dead or the living by having a large number of persons, not immediately interested, go to : >» the cemetery. ; a ) This carriage item is one of the largest Ss of expense. Many ee expenditures they | these Sunday funera)s. ~ thages with no one in funera! party. They had been ordered to _ Meet the supposed demand of crowd at the chuteh to get to thé cemetery. I nev- @f objected much to flowers. The expendi- them is at times extravagant. > Maybe it would be just as well to provide More flowere while the loved one ts living les¥ after death. Mowever, we minis- + tere felt it might be improper for us to mt to friends that greater econom) tn funeral expenditures would be more in ~ Vino with Christicn simplicity. We thought a seriously of suggesting that only those a f the immodiate family who thought they ae ge te the grave go there. but it > “thought that this might be going a tow far with advice, Still no one in minister..] association could see any reassa why a lot of persons having weatiy no interes: In the services at © cemetery should be asked to go there. } funeral service proper concludes at the There is only a prayer at the grave. old tendency to make the Iast act drama 4 :ime of wailing and of de. Was not even Christian. Jesus “ete spoke in the presence of death, hopeful tone. He was calm there re. (he tendency nowadays is b the db den of the bereaved once > the « intry 1 have known po persons are led cannot afford by I have seen car- them following a as d % o~ oy eee aa 4 oe Pee Ploral wreaths «t deors teil a less gruesome tale, euch as gates ajar, bi aker, columns and sickles, are no longer in cood taste, All colors are used. “Tie does all things well,’ Then they. rk and are Set pieces, Flowers American beauty roses are in of white and of oak and ash, in natural An air is the spirit that pervades. fiowers. The flower Is an emblom of hope. The crepe wasa sign of despair. There is a littl more of hope in the modern funcral sermon than in that which preceded it. The story that Ben Pittman, the author of stenography, met those who attended his wife's funeral with a happy smile, that the service was cheerful, the music gay and his final parting word full of happt- ness, may be true. It is also possible to understand Mr. Pittman’s explanation of his conduct, that if there is a world better than this his wife had so lived as to be certain of getting there. and he ought t¢ be glad she had reached it, and-if there is no better world his wife had so lived that she had the best there was in this life and had little left to live for. But I look upon a man as an affectionate be'ng. and I hold that it Is natural that he should be sad when the object of his affections has been taken frum him, no matter if he is convinced that the future is all right for the one who has gone. Jesus said we were to weep with them that weep. Wheh the heart is in anguish it is proper to give as much comfort as possible. Eulogy, based on truth, is not objectionable. I believe that Jesus Christ when he spoke to hearts sorely afflicted always gave words of hope. I would not go as far as Ben Pittman. Nor would I forget all the promises that God holds out. with beautiful he bad fate Lr am p- Atte 4 ~ ” 0° tlle, GPR dW 4 te tees 2. : ‘ 7 s . wag ty vr y a ae 4 ‘4 anne a Cae ers ee a TL tind ; - Mae : ecient Secinditiendcttaneniieanasineathdiienecie fee Se ID ol WT tape en? ot te adel EE ee. cnr 6 dee aanodae et bs ob Ta” Fee ” ~ , oe 6s : > bine . \. ae z d # a & © ee eo a ee ae Jk nym a, W vietpee ee I - >. % tk ke EB YO, EE ws Ar ap ey bee 0a ie et. & : F . : hoe aif 4 Pay 3 i ; es > a os Sibunse nt Malt ihe. fe ots uae. if PEALE. CP EO EL it OES * Cae ye met * ; ag =" R a - TSA ees . ’ Ont ALL “HE LINES LbenreyH Waa GONER , : THE OLDEST ONDERTTAREES INST OOS yy The funeral car funerals, if I am rightly pe token. even at close range, for a pri- informed, keep the funeral expense ‘down vate stanhope. to a minimum. I heard about them be. fore I came here. attendance at the grave. There is noth- ing in the scriptures that warrants these emmialming outtit. funerals for display. They are the sult of jealousy or of vanity. They are no real index of the estimation in which the de- parted was held. The public has 4 morbid curiosity about funerals and about seeing dead people. People stand around an hour or two at told to “drive that thing away. houses where there is going to be a funeral. And if they are in a cemetery when a funeral comes in they run across the grass nerals more private than heretofore. to see whose funeral it is. horse and a fine that no one A tine harness make the rig one They cut off the large could object to naving tied in front of the of the rig ts a full The carrisce was ‘tke at Columbus. ©., after designs of my son's own devising. We had frequently been or- dered away from houses tn front of which the old-style bleck-covered wagon stood. More than once tn stopping at a doctor's office to get a death certificate we were I don't house, vet In the bedy want it in front of my house.’ There is a tetidency toward making fu- In own family a young daughter died. Let us not make public griefs public ve e decided to hold the funeral at the house shows. By H. H, WAGONER, Oldest Un- dertaker in St. Louis, this matter of funeral expenditures. attend the funeral, and all wish to do so. AM glad the ministers are taking up be In should attend them, and none who do the case of the death of a large employ- fev! in duty and love bound to go to the er Sunday is a day when the employe can grave, at 8 o ‘clock in the evening. The burial occurred next morning. Only immediate members of the family were invited to go to the cemetery. Evening funerals can attended corventently by those who not go there in the morning. The way to do is not to make any announcement In the case of a rich man it does not regarding the time of burial save tu the matter so much about the expense, which family. it largest always when the funeral is held on’ Sunday, because of the large num- ber who wish to go to the cemetery. Still there is not that supposed crowd always hanging around looking ‘for a chance to take a ride to a cemetery that we fre- quently hear of. I think it does some per- sons good to go to funerals on Sunday, for: if they did not go then they would never get inside a church at all. Funeral ex- penses are increasing rather than diminish- ing. But that is not the fault of the under- taker. A casket can be had for $10, $15 or $500. It is all im the hands of the person ordering it. When you go to a doctor there Is a fixed charge. But the undertakers’ prices vary. The liverymen and undertakers’ associa tions regulate the prices of rigs and hearses. The stablemen are making no money. I like the way our Catholic brethren do about carriages to funerals. They bring their own. They do not impose a heavy burden on the bertaved. I have noted a gradual tendency toward funeral reform in the 3% years I have been in the undertaking busi- ness. The hand is pointed more and more to- ward the silver Hning. That death ‘is but new and mofe perfect living is used as a stepping stone toward relief from sorrow. The emblems of woe are disappearing. In years past wé used to furnish a great deal of crepe. The pallbearers wore it. That is largely put aside. Now all we supply is a pair of blatk gloves. It formerly was necessary to provide two yards of crepe for the hat. By common Consent the ministers have stopped talking In mournful numbers. For- meriy the preacher was practically a mourner himself. He said many things try- ing to the mourtters and the families. He made the most of his opportunity to win souls. He put tm a full hour. Now he puts In 20 minutes, While the floral offering has reached a poing that makes it a great part of the funeral expense, the family of the decaased | MOUs. cre does not have to bear much of !t there are not too Many flowers they ar» put on top of the casket and taken out to the cemetery in the hearse, But usually there are toc many for this. The cost of & wagon to carry them to the grave is $3.50. The floral gift symbolte of death ts no longer sent save by those not im touch with modern ideas. I remromber at the Talmuge funera) thete were reprosenting a train, fr he was a raflroad | ny They were eWormousty expensive When ' i } i , attachments. ' floral picces| partment. We used to get broken columns that «ated not go in a covered véhicie. Now flowers, With which he 7 with a ribbon solved te charge on a flame, is a temporary in loose bunches are around their stcma. Ll introducer, the wre bodies when it was ne nerals the day follow! weather My ven, iy troduced ae gradual eiry fe hold fu- death, In warin ole R. . Wagoner, € eS. The delorous, In the East evening funerals are becoming numerous. Cremation !s making only slight advance. When we take into consideration that no mistakes are made in creation it is easy to believe that death Is only further evolu- tion, and so soften our griefs. In my opin- ion we go on frem better to better We — —— ~™ ought to accept with fortitude what an all- wise Providencs provides. 25 By GEORGE WALDBART, Years a Florist in St. Louis, HERE- has been a great change in ey the uses of flowers for funerals in recent years. I account for it large- lv on the basis of mental development. We grow wiser as grow more sensible. we grow older. We All the floral offerings 2 few years 1g) were emblematic of death. And they were made up largely of dried flowers. Every- thing wes white. Abutitions, white bai- sam, sweet eupatoriums were about the limit of the flowers used. No American beauties were used and no carnations. .We didn’t have the great va- riety of flowers then. We nhadn‘t learned the secret of growing new varieties from the old. Not long ago Lawson, the copper kinz, paid $30,000 for a new pink carnation thit was the offspring of one of these crosses, Once you get what you want, propagation from the slip retains the variety. All colors are used in funeral work now. The wreath, the bunch of cut flowers, tied loosely with a ribbon and plilows, are the arrangement. Floral wreaths sre used instead of crepe on the doors that death has entered. White is usually pre- ferred for this. Twenty-five years ago we chargec as much or more for the little flowers we sold as we do for the fine ones one eee —- ee oe -_—_— = oe EE EN ee ST. LOUIS CHILDREN: s tions of the city. And the result by next fall will be watched with a good deal of interest. inorder to learn what is to be the outcome after so much enthusiasm. By FRANK SCHWARZ Leader of to man the Insect Class VM are of cnormous service Toads The snake is Only two kinds of snakes in Missouri are harmful—the rattler and the cupperhead. Lizards sometimes gct angry they shake their tails loose. But they grow on just crawfish grows SQUITOES warts. best’ friend do not breed the farmer's SO others as a on new claws. A «farme snake disjoint and another and was once more that he saw a a section here ic? told me itself, there, - joeaving and cominaz back pick tion after until he a full length snake. There that reaembies a head and rudl- its skin that have one, a rejoin sec rection is a species of lizard Snake, but has a lizard legs does shed its tall. I tt rot ligard’s mentary under probably freak joint is known as a tals. de was oubie with two this cu- talla. snake. | triink wit! two tail that vas Hs, rused it to porn tall a after the ald tall ature I think the « was grown on that divide. Lizards may A galamandcr is a Uzard with a few He carrics his own fire de- and some pressure upon it ¢: be fondl:d with imornnity. cMifa The theory that a salamander cannot be burned is wrong. Put by means of mucticg- covers his body when re- 'pretection. Ble has to hustle right along foe In preparing | wien he finds himectf in the midst of a | conflagration or take a scorching ike other living croatures, sonous.. Trim a -domesticated. to catch the cockroaches. The idea that an owl cannot He slicep-s wink is a fallacy. with his eves shut. Popular conceptions of natural’: mre nearly «a!l wrerer section of the correct the conceptions hoped, mucin the I suppose I know as as anyone about the cenception idea by Mr. Sheldon, Ethical Soclety. chat with my brother We fell to talking about how fine a thing It would be for the young people who go. ont ram- bling on Sundays about St. J.ovis to under- stand the beauties of nature s@ a naturalist understands them, or 28 a geologist or as a botrntet. Possibly the fact that the tenchers of the public schools hare been ordered to teach the natural sclences had tts bearing tnen the suggestion. Were you ever In a loree city where you knew no one, you thought. and somcone of whom you had knowledge came along? You know how good ft is ta see soineone from home. We who know the buttoerflics, the birds, the bectles and the bugs, the animals and ti repilies, the flow- ers, the trees and the stones, every- where in forests our old friends. It adds to ovr pleasure to know that we are not nione when we are in the woods. Ours was the wmaliest eection of the special train load of amateur eclentivix that Went to Chautauqua—it the beginuing of the dar. For the mvuvet of the section attracted by the fowers and @o Prof. S. M. Coulter's class of botanizers was largest. Prof. L. T. Gennung of the Man- ual Training conducted the reptile group's observations and Prof. G. W. Krawl the party that made minerclogy its hebbr. The botanical ana mineral groups were rhe arger ones. The cond@itions were extremely good fur the discussion of one of my pets, the mus- quito, The beautiiul gpot swarmed with them, . es We brought a few home. of nature study the lecturer of the He frequently drops in to nha myself, Hoe wes They can be Dr. Fish. whe t* the city bacterioijiogist, !s authority on the mus quito. He has severe] in captivity. Me loves them as others © cats and ae The quite is .. lend a Mm. Me a - THE TRANSIT £O, BY i; SAL IT HAS BEEN USED FOR SIXTY SEVEN ND SSS = e ee family ah go to the grave. No outsiders more than ts done at the reuse a daa The tendency to display aut tuncrale ie reed: to be checked. There is hardly a r but requires an extra wegen to haul” flowers out to the cemetery. There 19,700 funerals @ year ine Bt, . t been attending y ye fe a Mase ume 1 eee eee eo with the expense item and know ‘ im dition the faml)ly is In to meet it The outlay for carrying peoplo out to graveyard is almost useless, iat We have been taken Into the Ti and Undertakers’ Assciation under junction proceeding instituted by & But the association morely prices of horses, carriages No attempt ts made to regulate the of caskets. There ts a proper tendency to -with the mournful aspect of flowers have displaced black colored coffins have come in. natural woods are used for persons as thirty, It takes away the es ee ea a CE EE A LL A CC — _——- ——-~-—— - TUDY NATURE raise the lump. It draws the blood to this point and Hberates it. The malaria-dis- tributing mosquito blend the malartal pol- with the poison that mokes ihe lump. Where (he mosanito gets pie malaria! poi- bv? the popular Impres- he it fom stagnant water is wrong. He docs not, drink water, and he does not go near the water. His wife but she does not transmit ma- one kind of male mos- Why only one kind =ryry mos net ciea’, S cry Chat “ts goes there, laria. And only quito does transmit it. does we do not know. There is a theory that mosquitoes gct the malaria from cows and from turties. The supposed process of a mosquito that intends to go about giving people malaria in to take the poison into his own system through his food, then te pass through his own blood and then make it inte poi- eon fer the purpose of raising lumps, and thus transmit it. The sweet consolation le found in this theory, for it makes It necessary for the mosquito himself to have the malaria. The other name of the malarial mosquito is Anopheles. There are five different kines of mosxquiltees. he process of their development ix simftlar to that of the but- terfly The egg laid in water fakes 12 to 16 hours to become larva. The Inrva. half an inch long, feeds cn the tmpurites of the water in which it lives, and thus serves man a good purnose, fn four to five days the larva producss the mesquite. He lives an hour, a duy, or even to the next season, If need be, Lut his mission is to procreate his spe- cles. That done he dies. We may gain conselation in the knowledge that not more in 105 mosquitoes born ever live to parcnts. Ucfore man was hygien- twu-thirds of those born reachetl Now with aclentific living at threc-fifth< of those born The life of the mosquilte Ife onght than one become ie only adult llfe. least a name, reach maturity. is perhaps not strictly scientific. to study hystene. The “électric Heht bus.” which w not a bug at all, but a»beetie. la berm for a pur- pose similar to that of the mosquito, and. Ris work done tho Eeetle goer to the place where good beetics ¢6. 1 am talking of the bectle with the biack shing back—the bee- tle thet looks Mke a boat. The difference Se oe EE = eee et ee mee ee -- Continued tiles. They are animals, but belong to the crustacean class, like crawfish. They have no lungs. but breathe through rings. We found some at Chautauqua. Ther» ig a wrong poputar cencep'ion about the centipede, Its bite is not venomous. When he comes In contmet with the flesh of & man the centipede’s toenails dig inte the skin. There is a Mauid in the glands connected with the toenails which when brought into contact with human blood pro- duces a‘ slight swelling. But this liauid is not a deadly poison. Centipedes ought to be kept In the house te eat cockroaches. Snakes are misunderstood. Farmers cught not to kill them. They are his best friend. They kill fleld mice and young ferrets that eat the grain. The snakes when young al! eat insects, In all my anake-hunting. and snakes arc my specialty, I have only found three rottiers and five copperheads. They are the only polsonous snakes In Mixsouri. A few days aguv on a ramble my son of 15 picked up @ black sntike four feet long, and it made no effort to bite him. But even if it had been hurt sufficiently for it to strike the hand that hurt it, there would have been no serious consequences. You have put your hand tn the mouth of a puppy dog to make him bite. When you pull it out the sharp teeth will scratch your The snake has these teeth. You caa put your finger tn hia mouth, but it may be We scratched a little ff withdrawing it m the sharp teeth. A snake to the ordinary man is but a thing to be killed. It arutines hie antipathy. lit» first instinct Is to Ki it. But when a man understands snakes all thin feeling goes. He looks upén the snake with’ nd- rmiration. .We have many teachers in schasis in the Nature Btudy trying. to undermtand what i) to tench. Early tm the T. Schiller of 4 a public achool teacher, went and aaw my son handle snakes On the trip to Chautauqua my son « some blue racers an@d some garter Miss Schiller, who had plucked ‘up From Page Ei of This Magazine. fit to man in destroying Insects. The birds have to be studied in the early morning, #o the section at the tauqua did not have so good an opportu nity to study birds as might have been wished. But work hereafter wn we Speaking of birds, I greatest curiosity In the neat ever seen in Missourt, nieces were playing knitting ip in North St. Louis, They left the to begin playing. in When they returned to the knitting = batt of yarn was gone, but a strand of ied to @ tree. There they saw a Maitimore oriole building a nest. The entire ball of yarn was used without breaking ine f ‘- strand. It was marvelously Woven about (wigs and lined with horsehair. One mistake in 8 anf e in considering everything except te a animals. Of course, it ts hard to guiss between plants and pore Ree oe we take it for granted that animals about and plants do not, Wo heve plants which are migratory 4 nimals which are statjonary. “ Sd wen tances soe ‘after lectures and eo | San 2m on qnite a snake chermer, handled | ¢ oh blue racers and garter Bt ane with poly nity. And a Mrs. who had empted between a beetle and a bug is this: lee beforewtt 98 Se Oe ee riaaiin ene raver | and bugs a ‘The ge : ¥ z x , hae rs aweali adie Dites te o wi? Maharey ee - * | ad . - . ‘ ay ee . B am be as a S . J 4 * . ; ‘ Z| : , oS . 4 Tae ek Sa udder

Page 52

e ~~ = *e ¢ ’ a i at, gi Rats ~ an $e te pie ‘ys “ ee &® J ; | , : a oe ‘¥ . , ors , / ‘ YS ind Pe" — : : . ie f : ; : : : r - . oe 4 « 3 ‘ ‘aw : >» -* . =a “ £ . ’ it . a . : : - . : , . 2 " - ; +X 4 *3 =f . ot é ’ Be a ) ee a eae ee —_ * « ey Pe -& ee ell Poy . 3 »& ‘ ed . a! re Eas Bein! : ees é 7 a , : “ : bh ae we! ¢ ele MG Ee o ha »? tp oe wnn a ae -_ PO ee & EMey is ie ote q a6 a ee 2 SS oer ; ee PE Re Oe SER RR, re RT ye ee ees we —_ nett a2 ma v. ° J 2 . es : ; »" te . ; PR-w — - = ~ “a -_ > eee rn zed —% o > a wi rr, _* “ sien _ De —" , -* bs e 3 oe NON NAAR RET ~\ . Wy SN . : ANY x AS WIN > ” . Rw WA ‘A s+ —- ed # --s tie o . . 7 , 7 a 4 iA “a . ae. ALG he Af 7 ALA SSAA AL - Jig A MEI ES Lift ~ ” “qi OP AMM J) ae 7 ‘. MMLC The ae sae (PPE RE « -~ . 7 Se 5 | ae LE Nl P ‘ - OL OOO Oe ae J ’ wy ore mes cod ,. tte Yo. JO et Wwe om ere Vee ra ‘| . f#. j # ii. - FF 2- = ™ - Mi - + a ae +, a A327 » ’ - yo’ rh ps ie Le eRe es ie, Hey S i ta Rey PAE as ve | : —_ ‘ : 4 ‘ ; | | ADA as i : ; . Wit \ | ee C x Ce \ { - i it li L QUGH’ EB 7 ' " 8 SO Qe oe eR MAHLER has just returned from Washington, D. world. They Raye good use of their feet in dancing, their foo! been conducting a Delsarte dancing class, movements are graceful. The trouble is with their arms an fashionable set of the capital The class bodies. Their bo@y movements ere stiff. They do not knew the most beautiful and unique cotillions what to do with their hands. The Delsarte dancing system gives this grace. Washington’s social annals, at the Henderson castle, the home e@-Benater an4é Mre. John B. Henderson. The class held its meetings in the ballroom of the Henderson home By JACOB MAHLER. Deisarte movements ate something new in connectiva But I found ft necessary to introduce some I have classified this system into 16 poses, or movements, which laughter, anger, regret, ad- are: listening, inspecting, devotion, wed ve command, calling, surprise, miration, jealousy, grief, entreaty, must havé control of every muscle of the would give grace to the body ang arm acticn. devotion, four steps are taken. Go T studied ‘out my Delsarte system. I havp just closed a class 9 Washington, D..C., which I think is the most successful class 4 tars F ks 3 se. Ys Migat ia ae a . y J « 2 a | €5 4 Sa FF ° Ban ee ee “Cia ae ee Cue ee Crater ete ae » , a’, rae ae ‘ PL, eee & - were eS. : a |

Page 53

*€» ae mt To 4 oe) eee PO hh * ei ‘ » nt ee ———— Ms : . yon Bh oa 4 ‘ J : — 4 ? SUND “er . ap, DIRECTIONS. Cut out the long black strip and paste on .- When dry cut out the ten slips. Cut out the four small * _ on top of strip. Then bend the strip in a cirele, black side out, and pin ends together on the white dot, 7 ted lines, a? Cut out the picture strips on dotted lines and inser§ ~~ one of the strips in the peep show. Wind up the peep a show witha string, as shown by little Mlustration of a: Chinese boy, and the box will revolve rapidly. When revolving look through the slits and the pictures on the strips will seem to move in lifelike fashion. - ae 4 =f ® ~ AY: By a ; =a 4 es, . P (MP m= 18: (lla |i we he r ' ; or a4 ‘). ’ rs, 5 oe" m4 te i= SECOND DIAGRAM. This diagram shows how heavy paper strips, marked A in djagram, are pasted at the bottom | | is — . , Ce ' oe Aw - $' ; . e : ns Oe a 5 Re, Hs pk SS on of the peep show to strengthen it; also to hold Ye ee ae ES eae Boe - ee. | A SS paper picture strips. B shows where the pieces WP On rare AE 7 ee z OPO, craw are pasted or pinned to the circle. This diagram. shows how the picture strips are placed in Sa eS Cet Sy Re GS SS the peep show. The letter A indicates the picture strip. THIRD IAGRAM. If the strip will not lay flat you can use a few small pins. The above d:agram shows how the string i«.fasténed to che four holes mentioned in the directions. he string ts about a foot and a half long and should not be too stiff. All that is needed now is to wind the peep show up. and that ie done by holding the string at the top with one hand and with the other hand winding the string up. ee) eM oe ae, OOP ioe + 7 -_ he . whey cy ‘Agena dae e aia? 2 be B et git: ; , : ” . > a hem ae ; ’ “e } ' . " 9 | " t . : y . " “a e , 7 OR a : a 1 " . tras yee fs 4 « he tS A ered oS. , _ : , » ; : ° * : _— > Pag ™ a tes ’ ; ’ : Maar 4 ae . : . yw Ta oP ho eur a ie wd ' - 2 > “> ; ER iain ee WO cath) ait has aA thy lal ‘ Chis | em We Fit ae ae A eairag: os: Pee ‘ rae tae Ot pial a eee , 7 . 4 " 3 | ’ a si ae aie dM eel dy Late (iae pth idee coeur ee Pe dae? pie 7 a. an Pes , ¢ why 4 Pa ' ’ mS ' j . wt : ay : te ae hee : ; St stil? & Mt. ie gs Ab. -: aby ee ; : ad ‘ } ; br 7 i j : Pe é , : ’ F ; j ; . ips * ok, Be hohe a: % + URS “a ye | | ’ Sy aes ote if wri ¢. od : a ‘i Ne ii P / eo aga ; sae at. + ho ag , : hie iy he aes a tel . : : ; . : at. - ; % “44 r . , q int ba ; ris ‘ i Sot iae | Saha AY bt a | Bi try Be Wwe ; " ln, OE ah 2 F: : ae date REA e Bye | ¥ ? oii ee a « let “ a’ "y Ss no : 4, ' 4 "nb! 4 ’ te j > " : ; ~ “At : ; ‘ Pas . ; , i» >» : ry " , £ i 5 Xia out . a . ‘ : ST gk 12 tt . tf Gam } : $ ro ee Ses, +t Sy 4 ry ; . a, : ath, ae Shee | i : ~~ . ne Se Tene Tt oe : ceieraetticd «~~ ‘elmpattinattatpattatiaateai, . vate mani ee @Oee ©2426 66 @ & wee 7 ier: tte N ; 7 » «= * 7 ’ 21 A Bt Up as Saar ay ad y ; + ; : ake » eas a* ‘ . « . : ee o-9 6 OOAOS OLORAOD SORE O86 OO BORA > OOS BORE OEOODEES © 6 496 OOO 56 OE POSE O TOE 6458 £288 OOF OR 8S C7 4E98 4 ooreene ' ee Te eee Se ¥ UP. 9,% =. a TRIMER LRA GA ORS yr MAL&K ~ haem P« Boa RRS sap as 2 2 2e2 PAPO MOLI HAR OD? OM LA LLIAR LOLS © OP ORARHHS OMA O SPER e Ruck: ‘artis Ts gia ie ee a m Ka fee - # , , pM Tee tetas! he 4 a Han Sah Tad gh Cie + PI 0G . : ; 5 , . ' ; ee er ee Oe tah, Miu : ‘eit F ee ae pr ijt tt Bs ee a i : ? ‘ee t hi 3 Hing a, , sit Re pik its het , ' a) ‘ ‘ " } » : 44 wa ” a ? by aX’, ¥ a” ' . Fe ty ela | a : ~ iat Pit bibeaes | ae + maMii4 ; : i! { ‘> ’ ) rv } , ia! 44 . os ® : wS. ; : o is : ae det mi Tih, SABBRRE cera aM By Uh ih die ee a My MU ee a ae a “o hs iy ite in i: ey oe +» ; ; ‘ fe Pbastaa te ai by Bt ; ih '§. ya epee? : ei Se ; tyts : 1 J \ : % ; - . io : Le ; ” 4 & ae no llnme tied 2 A! ee eee ee eee eee et eee ee a ee 2) 8 pee a Perr. TTT? et oe Le. ee seer eee eee e+ Oe . . : . i Neb ' ”s ge. 3 RI et Be emer near atOenes@ ane tenn senenennarnanaoe ee ee oe ee ee ae ee ee ee Die baeeeiiaal e228 ©2868 @ee 2084+ eae eS mae ee Se. P,2 © © AO DADS MAR © 2.0%. % : _ f, ; ae. ani - . eee . e tad - as . w 7 4 4 a ra “er i,’ » - , : 53 ~ « ; : ol athe THE SUNDAY POSFDISPATCH WINDERGARTEN ¢ -— Ter + = _~ : DIRECTIONS. Cut out. tong strip on border line, then fold carefully on Tine marked & to line marked 1, using E a5 crease. Then fold line A to E, using C as crease. Then féld Hine A to C. using B as crrease. This will give you a square with pic- ture outline ready to cut. Take sharp scissors and cut picture through all folds, following the outlines of the picture. This,.when opened, will give @ very amus- ing row of children, apparently taking held of hands. - - ws : ; * =. Ot ee fal % Rnd 7 i : bt « Cine SS 7 7 x ot gt é WS, wy 8 — : ig oa take Te ns a g ee aw Pe , 7 . wi, > ert z » yor oe diame a“ ee Wate. a illbame walt. _aeit. ve Punee-s wt Be 4 Habod% x rr = - ro eet OE , ra = 4.

Page 54

4 * 4 « : -% Se PE ate, 7 in » ie a ~- ~ = H e ; , 8 ‘ mas ¢ te np th De iet POOR RR AP geo IE AOE sn 5 eat e - 3 » vw A - , a? . on ee et, «ut. ® ihe . 7 ie pot x ae ro Be ™~ . . 5 bees Sek ie aoa SO a hee dt tae | + | _ G . ~~ an * le Qe int OF a vq * Be ed . ie ” — —_ cum > a estan = oeneae . . ; - ieentiieliatilinn i a Set ee On tae eee sit hott + Re L> . tii, ee oh Ske arn MAP 1 ee rR { “ ‘yi > pe . ree ps! Eas % oe ‘ : a. tt ~ “ : thee ah st a i: > GES Ee A Lae gir OAS Ae Nhe , THE OBEDIENT COIN. poms etait ni ANIMAL MAGNETISM. Stick a needle into a cork, the point in the air. Upon se o Me a ae of paper, which should be per- ectly balanced in a horiontal position. If now you will A SCREW BY HOT AIR. place your hand above the paper you will observe it + manifesting a rotary movement, changing its position Trace a spiral upon a piece of strong paper. Then cut either to the right or to the left, caused by the mag- _ Stop at will. : % it out and hold it up with a pencil over a stove and it will netic influence of the hand. "Saal RAURTCanT Ee an ANE, Take a piece of black thread, twe feet long, tie back cireylar s illustration, Place . he thread, and by «a » dance, — revolve. part of your pantaloon legs, as in dark cane within the inner part of t the palm } movement of the legs you cap make the — - > Pe eT ee eee ee SY oP Pe | Come hypegiare. o i, © . ; P : 7 AY RSE doa + rH sy s - q TEER ee Ser aathe stabs Rus “hie Pes. idle : ah UNS Es On . ee te) at ‘ i Y : “ 5% JS . rs £3 tin : i 8 Sate oe %. . ? R iy if? . Prd : ” ay arts FOREN nS op ae ea : HAA PENS eas Se agente EARS x YAS i = one * Loeteetes 7 . : SNE Teh a ee ’ be ‘ ° ey aR gute Buea sate Rh he, ; FER a ee YY » Oy eR 4 NENTS | a Se RS, Beets Cee eae pee z CC Foe ou +. ey at Inty ~ ib te ai spe = et ‘ “ Aus: a ate. + ENT aks ae RR Co Jee i ie ope jistheeron . a eae. Meer tet beset Sx — Cut oping, sq l uare marked A on outline, then with a sharp knife | eut through ines printed in same. That includes the line in center of card, but the latter is to be cut last. The paper is then | ready to stretch out, and it will then have the appearance of dia- ~ : gram B. Yow will be surprised at the great length of this piece of . Any face can be caricatured by the same principle a. employed in the above diagrams. —_ eo : ’ . v a.-° . of , : : + 3 ee . F o . v*s . .? «# shed * * , - a3; i .y a f + y SA °- . = . rs Pie ee oe . + se a rhe . . J ; ? ‘ Py pes Tapani Prt a EEE A 8 * 5 ae ¥ dis { el ek TS i ate i Brake fe Ante ~ Dae eee Lie POR) RABE PE Oe by oes ae ar OF + BD Rem LER Nebo, CRaaR ae ee eee eg : bee Sa i . : ee SS a . . Shite a este ee : CR zt : . ~ ’ er + ethos vescenese t 7 por Same? Cat out marked ends togther. The strip will to figure “C." Take sharp knife or cut black strip from the white end you ee ee ee “ ee ee Loe te ‘ $ > J Rs ti. . * > ; 2s Ld 2 bin 7 . Pee yrs ore lle a — gdm Mage, ‘% ° . e . : - ¥ ‘ er" mn ee. et: £8 Fh aE aK, d = Ne :

Page 55

ok ay eR” oe. tr * oe oe ey See Ee a ee ee ee ee ea. ae se i ees “ Se e Sad ees ee t id PR abies tae on AP At yaw? PE CSO a arin « s St, 4 é * & i & 4-3 - * ‘ let. atl Se Et £3 -.' M4 ws | eran * am tot re 4 a - Pa _ ‘ : I_D > - - a a c “s 7 — 7 , “ “y So y ” Wf, tj Un iu AN OPTICAL DELUSION WHICH PIG If THE LARGEST ? ALTHOVOH THERE SEEMS TORE A WARIETY OF Sore, oe THESE PIGS, THEY ARE ABSOLUTELY SSW , a om eee THE HEAVY LINES IN THESE FIGURES ARE 4ND DRAW YOUR HEAD PAPIDLY 27QARDS 2 a EXACTLY PARALIEL, ALTHOUGH THEY - ee, aa |. ee Pe S2EM TO CONVERGE WHY ISIT® ARE A FEW INCHES FROM THE ELEPHANTS HOLD THE PICTURES ABOUT A FOOT Ye , : HEAD THE BALL WILL SEEM TO TRAVEL INTO FACE AND ALLOW THE TOP OF THE A 5 ia _ <3 — The Batterfly Optical Mlusion— __ eee he i. CEB DANCING FAIBIEG.—Cvi out of tis- ous paper 2 few figures of tairtes, butter@ien, &e.. ) es Nhe hous te the Iliestration. These ebould be as Pe light es poesibie end must be laid out cs the tadje. Place a few, pleses of coarse brows paper froet ef the Grea. Wher the pieces are moderate tp @erm they sboeld be well rebbed with oa etotbeatrush ar subbed betweee (he aleeve and side Of jeckhet. Thies friction geaerates a certain e@eyat of electricity, which diupiaye Uself op bolding the rubbed brows paper about three teaches dhove the tittle Ggures. If properiy ma- Bipwieted the Ballet dancers cas be made to dance end the butterfiles will coar up to (Be paper aad will attach themselves to tt securely ._ THE CONVICT’S DILEMMA. \. He left a pile of gold in the cell marked by an arrow head. How - ‘ean he get it? If he crosses one of the oblique lines he will wake the sn tnudaneeuall entene ia nea guard and will be caught. ood a hatte : << _ The Game of Expression. A Peculiar Optical INusion. WATCH FOR THE ag 4 * TES GANS OF EXPRESSION | a aie Fr | : | : A + v a: RP ge x8 a E chee me . . _ Ne y s . “ <= om . . : “ a“ io % + 3 7 -<- * is ie es oa < < ~ '- ~~ 3 . ge pot me RE emmy wt from which Mig 2 000 Mig 3 dave ay: core ete. 4 eral weey were Op IN THE NEXT = ae grewsions ono te ease trom tae | ee ee eel ‘q@ PecvLtAR oPTrcat mivmer- ) email pieces Cut cnpernre pteem | | eu Cover the WM eve @HD the Band oad Bold the i | from Tig b OND e Gare kam =f le i head at arm's tengtd from the pietere ‘Thee és abtindhts © task we eC , EPs " vame . §-4 the gese oo tbe email cress tm the picture od wring the bead ciéee ep At a little életanee the ihe 2 a

Page 56

%, , 7) a | a tay _ . . oN ; a ¥ : p 2 oe tt wo . af 9 rd v3 : dy YY ’ 7d Fe 5 s « ae 1 % Z . tee ; vi - Re ve ' ‘sf ‘ty . ¢ 2 ‘ at ae ig fis ite ye / ’ : : v ‘ ye 2 "i ¢ ante ga. ‘ a a Nis "TAL , é i>: eels ‘. ee. = eg hee a2 Ee gs s a seas: a ae * * } | Ps . . S = . ; re ? : “ , aa 4 “ 7 : % ¢ . 4 ‘é- SF — © 22 £ ee —D. = ‘se “ wu . eon ne aces qousecnnn cena. SS nt odiithagenttnditien — eee sin wins ia ve i> : ~~. “ ee ated] whan h¥ s AS vO ae | Ln SRL’. ome : TERE 3 os siete ~~ ? > “4 ~ ™ 7 . 2,” — ees ferro ‘ 2° . eit. A ; —- ~ee ee } Metastir GA tgtohds : lapaing 1eeEI Ae, ig ea ae ee hk Mada that ae irf' A Wwe A Mab Bar 2 Wrxisat} St pasties AME: y yo \; Pa ff aie See Brn 2 Site wir Ps Ne ine di HEE Das r a minhidey ee eee We A WEY ae (US “' £.) Aa CEN ase S aa Sse Ry Rot Ae A ! oy 38 SE Sate En yO Rae ia pO: mats Sy AS HS MNES ye —- fy. naan at . Tat AtD, *) , Sia ve ~ * | ? Co » *. ' Ss : : ‘ Seat ‘ . , . ; " r ry a So ® Sia) ys pee CR GRI SS ARN Ae r See SPB) WES H t tS: , ee vty ~ A. st ivi ¥ ie ‘¢ ee > ¢t . F sae a | - Be Rs ait Ogee te - Saar lla gal ‘Sate on FE . : Nod Pre i E “Sar A re “. . 3 - ae a » TR yay Pt AE OP yy ye", % ie F A yaetow were a ee BPE =d. : a2 a St eae on ok a phe sf —" 4 , ee ae : PES r ob: “Sy eh ieee we mk ee

Page 57

COPYRIGHT 1902 PRESS PUS.Co. wx er Pear te ial ~_. a F EASY PAPA (His I e:r Little Girl and Boy Try Their Wonder Paint Box on Some Green Apples, and He Is the Victim.) > a 4 . ~ Ry ‘ aA > ; ; al Oy Yee =. ; fe tak Wat Je 1. eae tae > - en Ae oy a \™ a (Fa > 4 ; . - ; ‘ by an ‘ ay. ie ¥, , oat ‘ . . 3 . Sa M, 2 Ly 4 ¢ 7 = ’ - 4 - oo >° ’ ~ ee ; LSE = 5 : . — ip geet: ‘3 : TT, * ih OM * ee “ F,? ; ws PAS #,° i * *? PL «ss “thes gs ~~ toot | Pp PRP ae © id pe KT Pa ; ee SR Xx, er , » : * . ‘y : > 7 » ithe eee , . 7 . “ee : “~ o 2 a a a eet eA w. a3 “rs 7a ' CIE AN Ay OP ee : Ny, _ Abt we APC yy i : Ve Ss xt > - x * ¥ o ’ » wr a took £ bs P re be Se 3): bee x ,. ARO + tan! vs he mm a

Page 58

. e 2 ~ : . a . p “ a c- ou we. ite a rst wis 4 ae, 4 ae P , . iii. _ . Ce. & LINDA a, dA ete we | iad take. eget ER ee ee bo bs ; ie 2 i \ Sediien Med > 4 cic ies, CN BERN OS i ate las CME - ca eo ll -_—- aa _ : va “~) ae > : », . ao — nteenid ner nent omen “ — , epee ema > = i : . a2 3 y Sie i? — e ~ Yen Sy a ” eat 7 OEM * » . a, et. ou Le “* ——— —— eee el LTE ; - —-~ a nee THE MISHAPS OF ACROBATIC ARCHIE. ‘He Does a Wonderiu! Leap, but Has a Sad Finish.) one . oe eye mil ' ms | a ee Th NTE FAITH AN Twose, CARPE 3 ’ Hid FEATHER R4| ; | HAVENT FiktD PHOT , DOVER IT TRAP DOOR YiTz- | O) | = + ARCHIE WON it oe FALL THROUGH me” 7 POFOG SL GH “ oeesr ' Cie Bttl.lt kAl, «hh.| .Uhesh pbb beo hth bhbibed —se ——— We ace parE — ~ | \ / \ XZ \\ \ ——) a pS —_— MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE PLAYS PING-PONG WITH GRANDPA. - ~ Wii fe TAIT TW ¢ aay DUR PASE) y | Sq , a, een : . PP ae ~<a VUST TO GET CRONDOR LAUGHING BH! HERES MV CHANCE THATS BGOCD OME - Bey eee. ( YES, TGOT IT, You BETTER OM WILLIE, MEME.MA GRANDMA CALLS THE PLAY PONG ~ PING AGAIAA, —— —_ GAME PONG~Priv/€. SHADOW SMILES. ee ee ea a —— we ' - = \wk Tae | yous Picture AND y Ov. Mavt -_ - ees Sion the ace é, a Abe = a rie: PME. ee Eas a erie Macy vy. . aaast aaa’ ee Beco PR Biron oh AE ds Te " 4 6 ~~ a — ” | PA ga BOP? ‘ ‘ yh |

Page 59

re RM et eee ao ae ee ee OPTS Reena ‘ . =’ 4 >: = . ie SZ te y Die We [ i: a EP ty . - q t 7+ Fe ee. +4 2 an 4 ha ‘ ; Ss eis Whe eee ae is cies é ‘ : pa * ai a Se oie - ae f co, ak 2 Poe : - coe ee AME LY Fe ; - ; : ae Rae : > ; : ee ee Se Me, me > ; : NS Seles Ny oe y Sh ot TN x Oo Ce OOM hae TR Ase, oe hae he ee o Nye ae | ; b ; “ ee oe : af oe ; JA . ] ” es 4° Ps : sae sk SF : 2, 4 = $ ’ ‘o ’ : { Pee 4 - ”* . ¢ a es : SE 8 EO AE 5" cs | ST. LOLIS POsT-DIStATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 25, i902. | | eee 2 : be eer te ie ec et ut CHOLLIE AND GAWGE. | at st 3 ) b nee Gawge's Revenge Comes When Chollie Tries” to Teach Miss Tootsie to Fat with € ho psticks. | =a ~~ CHAWMIN: KEE CHoP Swev: MIN: Tim Swin:? PING” How Gal Pong” ' WE WILL HAVE , §0ME OF TRAT’ y ~ © 0U MUST HOLD ¥ ‘ ) y THEM THIS WAY SKE’ \¥ ——— i sail Be laa | te) Aa HE HAS rt aR | Y.& ( JWALLOwED | 7 om | " oe c THe CHOPSTICNS o a ee oe 7 cavTEmM UP IVORY HANDLE CHOP STICKS, FOUR DOL 4 ~— “ng cf Xx ‘a 4”, Wr gic : 2 r PROF OTTO AND HIS’ AUTO. : He Just Wanted to Speak to Jones; but Jones ~ — oe \ ( Had His Suspicions.. 1 a — NLL TRY MY Famous WVROLE ON HIM. WE’ ak ore! te [Au THERE'S JONES Wiru HiS New Bary (tL. CATCw OP Wirue f - f ~~. ¥ » e 40 oy \ =~ 4 ° -~s te * iy : 2 ’ | CATCH YE Me COASTING aN ; , . c* : ad : U 7T7¢ ey ~ cd Bs ; . # ‘ : ¥ rat + ay com? eas FF ; ms | »% \ é " .-* _ : all . ” . ' . oS i ie ae ee 7 in DAL TT Al Sy we - 5 f Raa pith . , r : £ ‘ Pie 7 4 ‘ 4 . i ae Th ars “to ae 2 hae | tyre Sow, . aig hte os * ky? » Ay > ee. & . ~, . 7 ¥ a : = i ‘ he fs : ' . ee ee bs ‘gt . Lae 4 peo? 7 Ay . ; , . Ne PX a, | CAPR *. ; mY 4 ' “he . eo ~ 2> : Te . 4 * a ; 4 w ‘| ee ¥ : -” oat : a ‘ Lf Pe , we Bie Ga | Wg Cg ties yy ? ; * +; . ‘ 4 ; %y rs . ” oe : f “ee i : / z s df ‘ ; a “a r . ; id o ‘ x 4 Pe: 4 ./ ? a : 4) , ie : Yipes = ; ae ny elt ae 3 8 beg | r ere snail Ne i aa! ny Pe FA, gees = . aA * inp Carat Se y oa Me ; : ai « $3 ot .. + x “& - ~ Se $b f ae > x ie ; bi . , ne P ; Py de ; ea Sage ne 4 aes RES Les ee oT 4 P= oh 4

Page 60

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1902. CLARENCE THE COP. (He Gets a Baseball Detail, but Spoils It by His Anxiety to Please) Se a “. ee HURRay! g | > AY > —_— a ee ee , m1 BS HELLO, crarence! 4 S | i CLARENCE |! WANT : rechs SS CAPTAIN YE2 TO GO TO ) Lr Pog Serie 2S co THE BALL CAME Ql = / i Mie BE | 4 Apt THE BALL Gaede EYE vee | THIS WAY TO SUSE AND’ a WVATIO LL O ALG et ye Vey 'S COMING PEELED FER™ {,359} oe Se ae ss _—— Fase, THIS way! DEADHEADS. [aia Bcc +p et s t nats ey vs _ i - “ ete Sux =: Se ie, eas — * iat = Pie . : a % oe a ify pM py « See ey: ad : ese ip ee naa — - 7 ane a ee Ii = ——— EY,LET THAT 1% } GET AWAY Mt Maal a ‘aon . 4A eS BREAK WHAT DO YoU BALL ALone! FROM THAT }/IF TROT ye . a a : IS | MEAN BY IN- Dee “— ¥ r\BALL!! a@ ES Be PACE. tempt. SF 4 + ee 7 HIM OURe TERFERIN’ : —— bh GET ‘FOR THE SOR CHAR SEEMSTO ‘ = Mar 3 _ * s. ets ; Yue “it ro? 7s 4 ‘SS * i. . ae « # ~ 7 7 : ref ¥ we “eas roi im ~ ; Wy a’ oe * . * c i ee ' — ae Vato. Oe ~ a Ate . os “2 a “A . / . . . | ’ - . re } he eS ” *] A a —_* = "a - - To. * hs é ¥. «be & *'" Ey a . ‘Lhe = > FS : Precdbeny +8 r _ . =. “ ‘ ~ dai . sa SA Pee boll om . —— Ny aR Le LR n ” ws SO Rite > . sy ~ mw) .- SSN : SS Api plier Segara em cate gp Gar phase wes NT ee Vre. ny Ay or _ = 1s ™ x» , “3 an as vt alm we . { . Beals ‘\ ' ety . _ 31 \ . : x \ _ aX" “N “an : x a . » ey Ps ‘v «(ee ahs ee i ~ on ». . ~ A . ~ e c ~ . bee’ e i! “ta? - hin A ¢ Ww OL 7 As . é ' R: _— ; Ane . “4% x ~ ’ R . Sy + . ‘ eS say . My 7% Us hte, ~ - . . eG N SES ' eS g =D A AN A == © . —\¥ wy . ; - ax be. . y - : A. : a ~ . bs : ‘ as. +s , es ‘ “15 a . A See SR We . ~ ot ian " DR _ . 2 ~ 4 Ws Ra 7 Ni WA d ~ ‘ave = ORS ee, J . & . . ~ ‘ AD ‘ yk ~~“ mye - : \\ ~S > e - 4 y ’ Se os . WS . 38 a * i ca = rh ‘ . ~ , =e . rN *y ' . “Ss rs we ey “ rs mt a * 4 ol =, : ~\eS> . . = My ~ DQ \ we ¥ N Se ‘ - “\ + pf. : . To. “a a aS) ; y x j ‘ * Am ake : a) ~ yy OO ey “\ > “ 4 ee. &) ~ . J Se) ‘ ‘ mat) v : . * ‘ i ~ ee NY » J ~ Ss cull - . ce) Lean “A Se es Valet ~ —_ » . x +> > ¥4 + ~~ \ ; : ~ . . . “ _ = *4 . o. . : . ) ’ saw \ > ws \ + 1 . . ~ ¢ « . . p fais &> ~*~ r ~* aY - - . ‘ _ Per ¥ el a “ . . . . - Fin-— cat a Farmer Fiah — No don't! This ain't fust time ‘I've the city?! 49 3 & peg F al ae - Ss me oy. * 3 . . , . * - — . 4 me NN — = A & es = n- ka ee : ee? >= AN , “Ss a >. ‘ . me " NS : “ - >= e.* ‘5 . \ : ow * e j . Sa ae | Tit ce 6 * ‘if . , > _ - , . ‘ ~ . ~ y, . f - > 7 . - . % . f - te ~ Bet ~e _ ROSE Oa See news. —————— Se SS a sot 7 et as - - s “4 _y” iz > “aid 4 » a < + 5 on, Oe - ~ ‘ . 2 . - . ~ s : . 5 ~ x x Stel - - s Ne rx PY ~ aS ee 7 oar - od “ - ie a a... =— oa . \ * ee) oa ’ eee : 9 Sars SA ! 7% Pe vk Yon, Se : . . ss ~ Abe, “on 5 ‘ ° 2 ye . ey 3 ¥ gente eas 5p eens ‘ ~ 7 se —— * = - . . " . = Th aaa QR Ae A DANGEROUS DAY. ‘‘Now,. chitcren, Germ’t move out of the house while I'm away. is is Friday!"’ Tommy Scales—Say. that man's liable te get ar- rested. Can't he see thet sign?