St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1903
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th an alte 2 rais Phe. pea ee 76G yy SUNDAY een RONET WEST OF TRE DREGINEIDPE SEVENTY-TWO. PAGES, _ VoL. a0. NO, 220. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1903. ” PRICE, FIVE SE! ' DEDICATION PARAD a », rw — | Gorgeous Display Will Stretch for Miles Through Shady Drives-—President Roosevelt and His Cab- inet, Judges of the Supreme Court and Officers of Army and Navy Will Be Followed by Long: Line of Foreign Ambassadors in Glittering Array —All Great Nations of the Earth Represented. In the history of the Mississippi valiey er of ali the West there never has been @ military pageant in any’ way approach- ing in positive grandeur the parade which will take place in St. Louis on April 8, incident to the dedication of the Louisiana Purchase World's Fair. | * Outside of the capital city of Washing- ton, and perhaps New York, it is not possi- ble to gather in times of peace so great an ._ Segregation of military forces as will pass through the streets of this city on that day. The military parade at the opening of the Columbian Exposition in Chicago was the greatest ever seen in the West up to that time, and it was heralded as a show ef force that probably would never be @uplicated in the western country. But ac- Sording to the testimony of Col. E. C. Culp, who arranged and conducted the Columbian parade, and who, as secretary of the committee on ceremonies, has much to do with the S8t. Louis pageant, the latter will eclipse the former as the elec- tric light the candle. Peopl of the western world, far from forts and ports and in the midst of peace- ful industry, have so little need for the profession of arms that a company of sol- @iers, passing through the streets, is likely to create a sensation. What then will be ws thought of regiment upon regiment, troops of horses, shining sabers, gleaming rifies, great gray cannons and the mile of glitter- ing personages in gold lace, representa- tives of every sovereign on earth, passing before us in review? Power of the Country on Parade. For two hours one may stand on April 30 _@nd watch the most stirring, the most col- orful spectacle pass before him, and know the power of his country in this fragment brought here to do honor to St. Louis and her World's Fair. Imagine the scene. The broad avenue, with the sun lighting the houses and the trees in the fresh tender green of spring, and marking the white roadway like a broad ‘gatin ribbon. On either side for miles the houses are aglow with bunting and the fresh colors of the flag, the windows fram- beautiful women and children. The coverings. The uniforms of the military ried by, and behind come three regiments, sprinkle the whole with color. beard of the German. the pink of the Englishman's smooth face, and the dark brown skins of the gentlemen from Peru or from Japan make a kaleidoscope of na- tional colors. Listen to the music swelling a quick military march. It is a superb cavalry band. As it swings by with bridles hanging loose. the musicians clasping their saddles with their knees and us- ing their hands on their instruments, the perfectly trained horses canter in perfect unison, and the people send up a cheer of admiration. Sound of Hoof Beats Everywhere. Hete come the soldiers at last. The crowds stare open mouthed and silent as the cavalry wheel into the boulevard, every man and his horse as if carved in one piece. They go by as in a dream. How the heart leaps at the sight. Squad- ron after squadron passes, and the air throbs with hoof beats. At intervals are mounted bands, four of them, and the best in the service. Down the boulevard sounds a blare of bugles. A squad of jaunty trumpeters is coming. The bugles cease blowing, and a magnificent band bursts into a march. It is the advance of the gover- nors of the states, with their staffs and citizen soldiers. Missouri Soldiers Are in Line. Gov. Dockery and his staff, . mounted, ride by, and behind come three regimetns 9000 Missouri soldicr boys, the sun glinting from their rifles. They are a fine looking, well set-up lot of soldiers, and they are cheered to the echo. Another band fails in and takes up the martial music. Here comes a glittering squad, It is Gov. Odell of New York and his staff, brilliant in their gold braided uniforms. There are 50 young officers, the pick of the Empire Siate soldiery. Then follows the gallant Seventh Regiment of New York in their gray uniforms and high The blond | WILL STRETCH PROM GRA agate ye oe WA PONS ITT Fs Sa See Sa RE TRARY Pet Samo Asa | BIG FEATURES OF THE PARADE In the line on its way from Grand avenue to the World's Fair grounds will be: President Roosevelt and his cabinet. Judges of the United States courts. | Grover Cleveland, living ex-President. Ambassadors of thirty for- eign states in glittering uni- form. Five thousand soldiers of the United States army. Two troops of cavalry. Light field and siege batter- ies with heavy guns. A battalion of marines and sailors from the Monitor. Thirty governors of states and their staffs, all mounted. Ten thousand militiamen from a score of states. IAN ~ ! the only way the men sit the caissons. as stiff and immovable as if carved out of wood. Al! branches of the artillery arm are here from mountain howitzers to slege guns; light artillery, the flying, dashing squad- rons that for sheer deviltry and bravery are equaled by none, and great heavy guns that could batter a town down. But what does that shout mean? It is the ‘‘dough boys,”’ the foot soldiers, Aear to the heart of the people. The cavalry are picturesque and beautiful, but it is too far removed from earth. You can look in the bronzed, gftim, ugly face of the dough boy as he goes swinging indifferently by. liere comes a regiment togged out in the new gray-green uniform. Not as pretty as the blue, you think?. And you are right. The song writers will have a hard time making gray-green take the place of ao e PIT Ss. ¢ A ND AV. TO T HE “AIR » - » i aime Changes. the dear’ old blue and the heart so true” in their songs. As regiment after regiment of the infan- | try march by with their bands, the soldiers run together, the eyes blur and the brain reels with the monotony and confusion 1 of it. But the fifes are playing a livel air, like a jig on a hornpipe, and cheer after cheer goes up. Sailors March to Music of Pines. Not soldiers these, for there are no guns glistening in the sun, and there is not tie precision of the columng that have gcne by. ‘Strike up the band, here comes a sailor;:"" The jackies are here. A pa- rade of sallors is a rare event on the streets of St. Louls. They come on with a marching step i Soldiers and Sailors in Lne—Tevop After Troop ae Dashing Cavalrymen, Regiment Upon gs of Infantry Will March to Martial Music—. Jaunty Jackies Will Keep Step to Pipes—Citizens’ Soldiers With Their Staffs—Hours © Will Fly a 3 , While Parade Is Passing With Kaleidscopic 4 lass, while on the And this is the rade, such an one as seen before. In it diers, hundreds of pro csmenigs. tives, five mounted military bands dozen others, and a thousand of Sam’s sailors. ROOSEVELT WILL TRAVEL ALL AONE —_—_——» @-_-_—-—_— None of His Cabinet Mem- bers Want a Too Stren- uous Outing, By «9 Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 28.—When Pres- ident Roosevelt leaves St: Louis after the dedication of the World’s Fair he will not be accompanied by cabinet ministers. The practice of the late President McKinley was to have several members of his official family with him on his journeyings. It is a reasonable inference that the extremely active life of the President makes his rec- reations unattractive to the more sedate cabinet minister;. No member of the cab- inet has any athletic ambitiona. The Presi- dent is in training all the time. He never misses a day that he does not devote an haur er more to exercise. His strength and endurance are kept up to prize ring require- cise. Very few men exert themeesives less - physically. He has a brisk streng walk, but rarely indulges himself beyond the trips to amd fro between the White and his own office. He rides daily, an open carriage. Secretary Shaw takes no exercise no recreation. He goes to and does not leave his office Then he takes with him a pers, which he works over He is serious minded and Secretary Wilson is much the though he is older and takes more ee He does a great deal of reading of general nature. He walks to his office in the morning, with his carriege near, ne ee he can ride if he becomes tired. ‘ Seoretary siaaiiila walks te in the morning and it» shaved ir barber shops. That is all the is known to take. This has aot specially athietic. of routine Business, \ he lel eae 7 iy y SRA PG white of the road is sharply lined with the|shakos. How the crowd yells at the color fomber garmnets of the waiting throngs,| of the line. But look at their demeanor. held back by pickets of bluecoats. To the| Every eye to the front, mever a skip or a ments at all times. Secretary Root was invited to accompany west the great buildings of the World's Fair loom against the sky. *Off to the east bugle calls ring out, assembling the sol- diers. Silence for a moment, and then the erack of a cannen. The parade has started; it ia the opening show of the great show that is to follow next year. To the peaceful citizen a passing regi- ment is full of the majesty of military force. It exhiliratet, and stirs the blood; thé fires of fighting ancestry are re- kindled: the throat fills with emotion so that the cheer cracks into a sob, and the eyes fill., It is worth while to feel thus, and “hotHing but a great military display will produce the feeling. So it will be on dedication day, when not only one regiment, but twenty, will pass in review with the President of the Untted States at their head, followed by hundreds of diplomats and the governors of almost two score of states, mounted and surround- ed by their glittering staffs, and then the jaunty sailors swinging by. It will be mag- nificent, the spectacle of a lifetime, such as the old countries of the world see only at a coronation.. Coronation of the World’s This parade on April 30, will, in fact, be the coronation of the greatest World's Fair ever held. It will be attended by the first citizen of the United States and by Kings and Bmperors in the persons of their am- baseadors and ministers. When the gun crash announcing that the has begun has rolled away there will turn into Lindell boulevard from Grand platoons of mounted police to clear the way. At the head of the parade will ride Major-General Henry C. Corbin, U. 8. A., grand marshal, surrounded and followed by his aldes. Gen. Corbin will be in full dress oye as will also his aids, and this of about 100 officers will form one the most dazzling spots in the whole parade. Gen. Corbin will be mounted on a white charger. Into the boulevards, thelr sabers flashing ‘tm the sunlight, their accoutrements jing- ' ting, the horses curvetting, will dash two ae, Squadrons of escorting cavalry, and be- In the carriage dressed, severely in black, s his hat and bows to ue is the President of He is recognized and men, grey-haired. they lift their hats in and Wiison, ‘and Root; Postmaster-Genera! Payne Attorney-General Knox and Becre- ceo Om It is a dignified and im- y Je tga squadron of cavalry brings up “There is & proper interval between the ident and the rest of the parade, giy- ne this Sroup an impressive isolation, =~ poate ae : eae i J co “ ig in “~- >a & Ne - : 's fis i i . he cart ? Neh gS slipshod step. They are on review, as if they were marching down Fifth avenue in their native city. lowa, with Gov. Cummins and his staff at the head; follows, with 1000 soldiers. Then Lllinois, with Gov. Yates and a staff of 40 uniformed officers and a regiment of troops. Oklahoma. represented by Gov. Ferguson and his staff, and two battalions of soldiers, make a sprightly showlhg for the territory. Here comes a typical western lot. It is Gov. Bailey, the bachelor governor of Kan- sas, and a staff of officers, with the fa- mous Topeka band and a regiment in brand new uniforms. Finally come the governors of states, unattended by soldiers, the staffs of from % t men, each in full uniform. Gov. Beckham of Kentucky, Gov. Pardee of California, Gov. A. H. Longino of Missis- sippi, Gov. Hill of Maine, Gov. J. F. Toole of Montana, Goy. Durbin of Indiana, Gov. Peabody of Colorado, Gov. Mickey of Ne- braska, Gov. Otero of New Mexico, Gov. Brodie ef Arizona, Gov. Van Sant of Min- | nesota, Gov. La Follette of Wisconsin. Gov. Murphy of New Jersey, Gov. Nash of Ohio, Gov. Heard of Louisiana and many other governors, all followed by their staffs of officers in shining uniforms, pass by. Rumble of Guns ° Shakes the Earth. Now comes the rumble of the guns, and as the great gray siege pieces roll by the earth trembles, and the spectators gaze with awe at the death-dealing implements | and know that these mean war. They ad- | mire’ the handling of the horses and the | | a \' |e 1H ak Laiesz= es AL, A a J ull if. ya Nh nip ‘ "y iy, ql in ih ‘ ; ' we \ ge oe * ' “ . Sass ¥ ~ aR * ¥ > oo 4 ¥ the President on his western trips. He ac- cepted. As the features for the journey began to appear, the importance of h!s re- maining in Washington to attend to official duties became impressive. There were days in the saddle; days on snow shoes, shooting rapids in small beats, racing across the prairies, climbs over mountains, etc. He finally declared that the working out of the problems in the militia bill would keep him at home. Secretary of War Likes Mild Sport. The secretary of war is fond of mild and regular exercise. He is a good horseman, but prefers park roads to wild woods and midnight rushes across the plains. He can stand for a day's fishing or bird shooting, but that is as far as he cares to go. His leisure hours are spent in his library, |whers he is hot wholly devoted to law books. No man in the cabinet has a more extensive store of information than Mr. Réot. To see John Hay swinging down the street with his vigorous stride one might suepect that he took a good deal of cxer- * : . Pee a tees MIE 5 igi AP 6 gP m4 “tlhe ee EM ey: 543. Cee - a Pee oo oy Bats A eee . . af ; A s 4 a) na Pa. ¢ xia ae wal 08 RE Secretary bachelor, ue art is “e good especially fond of study. Whi a the 6 work is done he dismisses the nies. He is .better info is going on in ase ee other member of the Secretary Cortelyou plays the plano cares nothing for physical activity. His mind is on his number all the time, ev4n when riding to and from his at lunechéon, and gossipy private con- with public affairs. Attorney-General Knox comes nearer member of the cabinet, although his dem- onstration along that line is so mild is comparison with the President that it hardly deserves the definition. is fond of horses, having a $12,000 Riding and dri are his chief sions, although he isa good lively tennis, ts fond of hun fishing, is one of the Great toe reach seashore in summer for surf addicted to mountain walking, its of long distance traveling, having known to give up a. $80,000 fee to and when the clovk strikes 4 promptly as any other hired man. fice. He is a lightning dispatcher of business, has the keenest and mind in the cabinet, without the tal strength and power of Root, thinks he can @6 enough work ia hours. He says he really should call his oo about $100,000 a year to remain cabinet. As an extravagant being a cabinet minister costs Root about the same amount. OTTO CARMICHABE NEW ROOSEVELT Sargent at the White ‘ House. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March %.—John a8 gent’s portrait of min ag be taken to the White House hung on the east wall of This will be the first for exercise. He is of athietic bulld, but ment from his mind and ey = es ‘home in a carriage. He talks business . | versation usually has something to a 7 3 leading a strenuous life than any other 7 a trip to Egypt. He goes to work early takes none of his work from ie we ficial work playing. as it costs him — in ne Picture of the President Punt 9,
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SPA ve hn nt anal i a ‘ ee o ae 2y +4 Pee THE” ee fle we ik Aa ae, Le > {* = Aa we the es nd tc b 4 y, be 7 se , * . -* 4 . Oe a : -* sion ~ ENDED IN DEAT Sad Ending of the Romance ’ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Johnson. LETTERS FROM HUSBAND ARE STILL ON THE WAY Brother-in-Law Gets One From Far-Off Korea on an Average of Every Five or Six Days. Special to the Post Dispatch MACON, Mo., Seoul Korea. pulmonary diseases. ~amalipox in Seoul March 17. this was their first trip as miesi@naries. Mr. Johnson's father and mother live in His wife was Miss Emily Hart- Cuba, Mo. man of Macon, Ma, whose also living. Both he and graduates of Park College, parents are his After being graduated Mr. jcal Seminary. Mrs. Johnson was taken {11 on the voyage: died shortiy after they reac was buried in the far- awa the shadows of the Pagan land she had hoped ' to the Orient and hed Kobe. She island empire. almost within to assist in saving for the master The natives and a kind missionary fam- ily did everything humanity could do for woman, and one of the women onaries that nureed her wrote a long, led account of her sickness and inci- funeral to her family here. and sympa- . and Mrs. Hartman treas- ure this lettar of a stranger from across as the most valued souvenir of the r detal Souts of the The la thetic. (oul ngu was beautiful and ' . their daughter. A Romance With a Sad Ending. There is a touch of romance in the love story of Walter Johnson and Emily Hart- man—ea story with an ending too pathetic to meet the approval of the average maga- zine editor. Miss Hartman entered the Parkville, Platte County, Mo., college in 1886 to secure the educational equipment of a teacher. Walter Johnson was there studying for the ministry. The college was ‘a Presbyterian institution and the im- portance of foreign missionary work was kept before the pupils. They met, became friends and assisted each other in their studies. Among many other common char- ac os they were thorough! conse- Christians. But the life of mission- d not a al to them, and, after ] i their hearts to each other i, when the time came. that | gecure a modest church in endeavor to accomplish as as ang A might reasonably anda. They it was necessary for th t should do so, and he helped echool ea closed upon them ie Hartman returned a tion as teacher h ool. Walter at- t Auburn, N. Y., to on his education ee years Gater he the peeterate ohurch at ashing- in Franklin County, just On Jan. @, 1903, the le home in The subject among the heathen ever. ore the of the honeymoon itself too strongly to entious as they did, dut ly vished well, one deduction from it uaden _ to cross bor in the Lord's per- l) forever to those dear Dec ri “@ re. receive the lov! that followed her. ‘ iS the stud of the a brother of Mrs. Johnaon, is receiving every two or three Gays a letter from the dead man. Three have elready arrived, and he looks for four or five more before the ocean grey- hounds have delivered the last of these ea4 miesives to the port at San Francisco. News of his sudden death from @mallpox reached Mr. Hartman some days ago by way of the Presbyterian missionary board in New York. But the letters are coming fin with their accurtomed frequency. Not inkting of the writer’s tmpending fate adr | edowed tn them. “An Wo eanny feeling attacks a man in this peculiar position,’ said Mr. Hartman. “Of course, we all know these things happen because of the long distance we were apart, but I involuntarily shudder every time the postman hands over an en- oreign mark. I know the pe the aaptente is ar onnson's have been of a most optimistic na- pt woe they refer to the recent is wife. The letter that arrived Ages of his convalescence from a iene on gel Lo qagenny? 4 prrenge- @ native teac to instruct him in Korean lan = an & month. He goes into deta! gf the country work, talks Interest- t every few daye, and as } © suddenly stricken the chances ‘oe he up to the last. I may get for the future. I reed the let- of course. Under ordinary it would give me it all the sadder."’ kes a letter from 35 to 40 days to he long journey from he death of Mr. John eoul to Ma- n will the time his last letter ar- ‘IN ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE. _ Mpectal to the Post-Dispated. — March 28.—December last Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Johnson left Mis- eouri to join the Presbyterian mission at At Kobe, Japan, on Jan. 13 Mrs. Johnson died of a complication of Mr. Johnson died of They were were both young, married but a year, and wife are and were stu- dents at that institution at the same time. Johnson took hig theological course at Auburn Theolog- age t hie letters telling of progress leasure to As it is their very cheerfulness be a te incident to the missionary's friends | ted in the House this morn- | t a diseenting vate. value, excluatve of improve- 28, and recommends reten- bills bh in- ites RP, j be i ae tg ae , ae * ~~. ety f ie : ; Sa % rv a a ee ee eS THEIR DEATH IN THE ORIENT ENDS A BEAUTIFUL MISSOURI LOVE STORY >—o—-4—- e--4+—-e MR. AND MRS. WALTER V. JOHNSON. —*-—+ —o-o—o— os ee ae ee ee — wee oe eee Cee TOBACCO TRUST’-BEATEN IN | A WAR WITH INDEPENDENTS. ai, _/_ — =. One Hundred and Two Cigar Manufacturers In Ha- vana Give the Big Combine $500,000 Worth of Experience and Thwart Monoply Plan. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 28.—That the Tobac- co Trust has been whipped in its against ers of Hiavana was admitted today subordinate employes of the American To- bacco Co. fight | 10 independent cigar manufactur- | by | " | American makers of Havana cigars at Key | | Hiavana have 1 their trade, | dent manufacturers o? lost more than 1? per cent if that. | The independents. gave in a few rare ex ceptions, did not find it necessary to mee: | the bottom figures set by the trust. but the | of West, Tampa and New York. who are not! controlled by the trust. did meet the fig | it has cost the trust just $500,000 to discov- | er the impregnable position of the pendents. While the fight has been waged in the United States, the seat of the trouble was Havana. There, the trust turns out 7 per cent of the 300,000,000 cigars manufactured, and, in an attempt to drive out the rest of the trade five weeks ago, began an attack upon the dealers through their customers in the United States and Europe. Sweeping reductions were made in genu- ine Havana-made cigars. Twenty-cent ci- gars sold for 9% cen and dearer goods at a corresponding ratio) with the purpose in view of attracting usérs of the independent brands awry f eir favorite weed. Of course. the did not sell below cost. sents a st negative loss. Their ds were inde- | and the half a million figure repre-. goo vended through the medium of the United | Cigar Stores Co., Acker, Merrill & Condit and other retailing oreatures of the trust. The effect of the reduction was anything but hat was expected. Smokers of do- mestic a began to buy the real Ha- vana weed. Experts estimate that the de- mand for the imported article at the trust stores increased anywhere from 3% to 5) per nt. ; For a time the minions of the trust wore smilés, and fanci that it was the diverted trade of the independent dealers which poured in ypon them. Quite the contrary wae true. his was discovered when their own r lar trade b oman to buy nothing but the real thing from vana. n So far as can be estimated, the indepen- | Louisiana, much of it bearing pine. | ! | } ; ' ures, and have planned a still further re-| duction. The Tobacco Trust will raise the price of | its Havane goods next week, and seek to recover loet ground in the trade. | Mre. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for. ebildren teething softens the gum and aliars all pain. 25¢. PLANS FOR RICE INSTITUTE. How the Money of the Murdered Mil- lionaire Will Be Used. HIOUSTON, Tex., March 28.—Now that the Supreme Court of New York has finally de- cided that the millions left by William M. ice are to go as he directed, the plans for the William M. Rice Institute for the Advancement of literature, Science and Art have been announced in a sketchy sort of way. In other words, the general plan has been made public. but the details are yet to be worked out. It is proposed to erect and maintain a polvtechnic school. where youths of both sexes are to be given instruction in indus- trial pur®tuits. uition will be free. There will be a college of acience and a gallery for the pursuit of art. A library built on a bread scale will be provided, and with the reading room is to be open to every- one. The trustee who made this statement said that it was proposed to use for the purpose only the interest on anid the natural increase in value of a the money. | tne real estate in various parts of Texas and | ee —_—— — _— | Thomas Hood If everybody’s humor were like his, nobody’s humor would be bad; but, alas! Everybody needs o0od’s Sarsaparilla at this time of year, when the sys- tem is suffering from those humors that always accumulate in the blood during the winter. Everybody that is bilious or constipated needs Hood's Pills, also. **T have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I recommend it ~* to amyone needing a good blood medicine. It purifies the _ blood, tones the nerves and and invigorates W. W. Srocmwer, Ferris, Texas. “We have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla and have found it an excellent tonic in the spring or when the system is ron all parte of the body.” down or the blood impure.’’ Hazen, Ark. “I have taken Hood's Sarexparilia in the spring as a blood purifier and the results have always been satisfac- tory. I live in a malarial district, and I as a Hfe preserver.’’ Sarsaparilia R. F. D. 3, Seymour, Ind. Accept no Substitutes for Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills. No Substit’ :s act like them. i é | ‘ . Pa : ao : a . array: P Bs Lay st "ten Yh i aie MTs 35 bial + ’ + pel a ‘ . . oi Pi Sin ~ - : Ba Bae, ee a RT at NE REM. le EE kee. OR. oe —- -_— Mas. Jutia T. Beverzy, Hood’s Gro. W. Hartow, 4 . Wag 7 GE SM AR. A APTI BIg aS | held i ceived | Treads: 4—e—o—-o—-o —4—o—_ o— —_9— +—e—o— . —o—_¢—-- »o—_—_ 0 60 —-© © —_- 0 © —0—_0 0 0 0-9 —-0-@- | i SON BEL HS FA C, Goza’s Faith in Iden- tification. Charles C. Goza of 116 Woodlawn avenue, Maplewood, is making arrangements for the funeral of his father, W. §S. Goza, to be from his residence tomorrow. W hile doubt has been cast uponsthe identification of the body, Mr. Goza is gat- isfied he is correct, and will proceed with the arrangements. Charles Goza has been employed in St. louis eight years, coming from Anniston. Ala. Since he came to St. Louis his father has talked of coming to visit him. but something always prevented his coming. Friday afternoon Mr. Goza was called from his work at Mever Bros,’ Drug Co. to the pares to identify a body. Mre. Cotter of & South Twenty-secon street, had stopped at the morgue accidentally and had artially identified the body of a man killed »y an Mastom avenue car at the corner of Cardinal avenue as that of her former neighbor, W. 8. Goza of Anniston, Ala. She knew his son, Charles Goza, lived in Maplewood and asked the morgue keeper to call on him. Goza made a positive iden- tification of the body and says that he knows every ecar. Telegram Adds to His Confusion. He had the body prepared for burial by an undertaker and taken to his home in Maplewood and prepared for the funeral. — — —_——— oe o-oo Vt hen he telegraphed his mother, who is / in Birmingham. Yesterday morning he re- a message, not from hig mother. but purporting to be from his father. It “IT am as well as you are, my boy.” The message, he says, was not signed by the father’s proper initials, was addressed to East St. Louis and was not delivered until after the news of the identification had been meade public. In the confusion that results. Goga clings to his identification of the body at the morgue, and will act upon that. It is thought that the father came here on the long-delayed visit, wishing to sur- prise his son, and while making his way from Union Station met with the accident that caused his death. STONEY A LIFE SAVER Naval Commander Has Prevented Many From Finding Watery Graves —First American to Explore the Yukon Region. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Naval cir- cles in Washington are discussing the good luck of Commander George M. Stoney in being om hand just in time to save lives, As soon as Commander Stoney was gradu- ated from the naval academy, years ago, it was his fortune, as a young ensign, to rescue a number of sallors from drowning, performing a deed of conspicuous daring, for which he was signally recognized by his superior officers. Several] times he has dis- played his coolness and courage in danger- ous emergencies. His latest exploit was in the harbor of Havana last Sunday, when, as commander of the Dolphin, his prompt action ande forethought, during a violent squall, saved the lives of five Cubans after they had been abandoned to their fate by every- body else, including the crew of a British vessel. When the storm swept over-the harbor, Commander Stoney instantly saw that lives of a number of Cubans in small boats in the harbor were imperiled and at once called for volunteers to man the boats to go to the rescue. The entire crew mapeee forward immediately, but only enough to man the boats could be told off. The launch prone’ up four half drowned Cubans and the gig another map. Secre- tary of the Navy Moody, who was in Ha- vana, on the next day assembled the crew and praised them for their pluck and. presence of mind. President Palma pre- sented them $100 and sent a note to Com- mander Stoney thanking him “(for his prompt action. A like expression came to the American officer from the captain of the port Commander Alabamian. nh! gy | been appointed to the Naval Acad- emy from Huntsville by Judge Peter M. Dox, the first Democratic congressman from the Eighth district after the civil war. His career In the navy has been creditable throughout. While a lieutenant of the junior grade. S@ ey made a re- mark voyage exploring ine gerat streams of Alaska. He it was who was the first American to ¢ up the great Yukon river to the head of its navigation. An account of his work was published at the time in the New York World. an account in which he spoke significantly of the great evidences of mineral wealth of the country * Stoney is an West indies | tienal work at 22 years of age. 0 INDIANAPOLIS Archdeacon of Georgia Leaves Atlanta to Become a Hoosier. ATLANTA, Ga, March 2%.—Rev. W. M. Walton, archfeacon of the diocese of Georgia, for the past 10 years, has tendered his resignation. effective May 1. On that date he will assume charge of the diocese of Indianapolis, where his field will be larger and his opportunities greater. Archdeacon Walton is one of the best known LEplscopal ministers in the South. His work in the diocese of Georgia during the past ten years has met with remark- able success and it will be a source of re gret to his friends in this section to know that ne is to depart. Before centering the ministry Archdeéa- con Waltan held important chairs in a number of ‘colleages and was known as at educator of great ability. He was graduated at Lexington, Va... betng the Presidents prize medalist. for the year. He held in succession the position of head master and instructor of military tactics. higher ‘math- ematics and physics in the facuities of {i- stitutions located ‘at’ Bristol, Pa.. Norwalk, Conn., and Cheliten Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. Was ‘the: asaociate principal of the A. M. institute, ‘then located near Yale College, Connecticut, and. finally. without solicita- tion on his own part. elecied by wie doa of visitors of. the Virginia Agticultural and Mechaical Colege t- the chair of mathe- matics and wef.".nics. These were rapid promotions for a man who began his educa- ter holding it lusively to the He resigned, his chair af a year to Gevote himself exc work of the ministry. His first parish. (hrist Church, was the sole Protestant Episcopal Church in a city of 15.000 in the diccese of Michigan. When el eee ee ee = THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and -most efficient, disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few people re- alize its value when taken into the hu- man system for the same cleansing pur- pose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- purities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. , ‘Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking. drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col- ‘lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin- fects the mouth and throat from the poi- son of cataarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the mort for the money is in Staart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in une form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of the lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the eneral health, better complexion, sweeter Freath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the con- trary. great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in epeaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I advise Stu- art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but 25 cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, vet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Ab- sorbent Lozenges than in any of the or- dinarv charcoal tablets.” BLOOD POLSON Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases, Swelilings, Carbuncies, Pimples, Scrofula Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. It destroys the active Poleon tn the blood. If you have aches and pelns in bones, back and joints, Itchtag Scabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin, Swollen Glands, Rising and Bumps on the Skis, Mucous Patches in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, er offensive ‘eruptions, Copper-Colored Spots er rash on Skin. all run-down, or nervous, Ulcers en any pert of the bedy, Hair cr Eyebrows falling eut. Carbuncles or Bolles, take Botanic Biocd Baim, Guaranteed to cure even the worst aod most deep-seated cases where doctors, patent medicines, and hot springs fatl. Heals all sores, stops all aches end pains, reduces all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, completely changing the entire body into a clean, healthy condition. B. B. B. has cured thousands of cases even after reaching the latt stages. Old Rheumatism, Caterrh, Eczema ere caused by an awfal Poisoned condition of the Blood. B. B. B. stops Hawking and Spitting, Itching and Scratching, Aches and Pains; cures Rheumatism), Catarrh; beale all GScabs, Scales, Eruptions, Watery Blisters, foul f*stering Sores ef Ecrema, by giving « pure, healthy blood supply to affected parte. Cancer Cured Botanic Bicod Balm | Uren Oancers of ell Kinds. Supporating Swellings, Eating Sores, Tumors, ugly Uleers. It Kills the Cancer Poligon aad beals the sores of worst cancer perfectly. If you have « persistent Pimple, Wart, Swellings, Shooting, Stinging Pains, take Blood Balm asd they will disappear before they Gevelep into Cancer. Many apperentiy hopeless cases of cancer cured ty taking Botanic Blood Balm. Ray + ~ 2. ae SS ea. FP Be Se ee ee. Se se RT he Gl ys pares Se git ae a a + comr ; t 4 r¢ try , toc trieution to his support if he main. Late 5 F TEXAS’ NEW SCHOOL BOOK LAW Passed by Senate and Now Awaits the Governor’s Signature. Special to the Post-Dispatch? AUSTIN, Tex., March 28.—The text book dill, providing for the creation of a board for the selection of a uniform system of text books for the schools of Texas in cities of 10,000 or less. was passed finally in the Senate tcday. and will become a law with the governor's signature The governor today vetoed the bill pro- : “! , r a : v" abi a, oe Fo Ba oe > oN ar ay eas: BG BBR SERRE pie bates. . te eA Be > . * ad J ck cee Ca “ ad \- sf x ~ wr ey : * > » > The funeral of Paul Moil, one of the known young business men in St. Louls, and vice-president of the Moll Grocery Co., will be held from the residence; 449 Bere lin avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, — Mr. Mol! was born in St. Louls 37 years ago. He was a direetor of the Fran : bank and prominently conn with Masonic fraternity. A wife and three chi dren survive him. j po Movsdrt a Se T 7. with better bargains—bigger bargains and more reljazie qualities than are to be had elsewhere—solicits your futures with an array of matchless bargains that you can buy for CASH or CREDIT. : SPECIAL. 300 Toilet Sets (like cut), decorated in choicest colors, with shaped pitchers and bowls; the same as are sold elsewhere for $4.50— for Monday and Tuesday only ......eeseee: 3.0 GS ad 4 — 2 a" as-tageia- —— ae . ——— ' =z oe a FOR THD } Tt FLING BE — . Xe a > & raw ayable ‘ y . oo “4 The greatest bargain ever brought before the St. Louis public. It is finished in richest oak, has a pretty shaped mirror and non- sagable springs; actual $20.00 value—our special. terms for this — err $1.23 FOR THIS $4.08 ROCKER. Tomorrow we place on sale 200 Rockers (like cut), made with comfortable brace arms, iron bolted, brace arms and pro- tected base; an actual $4 value —for this week ‘OS BEN F. SRR sis ¢ " he whic abs : Fe : _ “40 ; t Bee ee Cee, i ‘ i ~ sini eo - + » A ey 6 HE STORE that for years has catered | to the wants of the 5t. Louis public d 5 pa ee ; 3 re he Ba a P ¥ ’ we ee , y ees: J a : es , a w 4 ; ‘ lle MA Le we ahi rem 7 - 7 ee : ee es v 7 +4 + gisele NES: », PPT ae ’ ” “ i ae 7 unk fe gia ies ‘= b AAS Z : | eae Sh %, FS 7 m6 2:9 = . ‘ :*
Page 3
« tk . Bi: en »? sae ‘ee een area ‘ 7% ne Pe en - “NO WELCOME Clay Clement Makes a Fail- ure in a Play From Life, - HE SEEKS A SHARE | OF FATHER’S WEALTH Aged Parent Is Being Tried for Al- leged Insanity—Elder Child Gets Deed to a Large Property. EL, PASO, Ill., March 28.—Clay Clement, the actor, attempted to play the part of the prodigal son in real life, but upon re- turning to his old home was not welcomed by the father, the fatted calf was not killed and the son who had gone out into the world found himself practically dis- inherited. Clay Clement, or Clement L. Geiger, who has won praise in the character of Baron Hohenstauffen in his play, ‘‘The New Do- minion,”’ failed this time. The other chief characters are his father, Christian Geiger, mow an aged and infirm man. and Clay's brother, Julian Geiger, the faithful son Who remained at home to ivok after the old homestead. Clement went away to school with the !fn- tention of becoming a lawyvr. Becoming Stage struck, he left his studies and began his career before the footlights, much to the chagrin of his father. After a checkered and varied career in Small parte and after many discourage- ments he won some measure of artistic uccess through a play from his Own pel, in which he took the part of a German :: in America. His artistic owever, not accompanied by after vicissitudes innumer- went into bankruptcy and ron visitin success eo able he “ina. ble h finaly, —e cr =g™ returned home, disoour- oned and disheartened and sought assist- a@nce from his father, who owned a valu- able farm near here and who has some money in the bank. When he reached home he found his father had deeded all his property over to the elder brother, Julian, and he was told € must shift for himself. Mr. Clement ooked into the matter carefully and after decided that his inted to care for his property. order to have a conservator r. pees it was necessary to prove that aged man was deranged or infirm of ine and the matter was tken before a jury twice for settiement. The first time. after lis.en- ing y (. few witnesses on e side, the jury a The next time the matter came - or hearing there were many more witnesses on each side and the hearing was lo rand more intensely in.eresting. Aft- ~H, tening to @ great amount of testimony is jury came to the conclusion that Cheteting Geiger was not insane. And eo at this point the matter rests, but ‘mot for long, for both sides are now gath- ering i. sinews of war and there prom- ises @ great legal battle before the dirficulty is etraightened out. Clay Clem- t's attorneys swear they will have jus- for their client and several influential friends who have plen aty of money have rallied to the support the young actor and say they will assist him with money awh able counsel! in his fight for an inheri- e * Geiger, on the other hand, shows that his father deeded the property over to him of his own free will. He says it be- lo to him because he remained at home worked on the farm and cared for the aged — and he intends to keep it. Ju- ian his father is no more eccentric has always been. He is ob- best legal talent to fight the gase an he has @ monew to «arr yon ation for the poryerty. Wiedringhaus Spring Opening—Costly Souvenirs Free. To properly celebrate the first spring sea- m under his new credit plan, Niedring- us has decided to have a formal open- ing next Monday and Tuesday, March 30 ad31. The immense four-story building at 1008 and 106 Franklin avenue has been entirely remodeled — eemeente his fast-¢ “growing — This store, occu- > sus vely by hasten Niedringhaus, be the lng furniture and car- pot store {a St. nder fedringhas credit plan—which was inaugurated last fall—you can buy ods for — at his former cash prices. For over yo xntey of a century Niedring- aus did a strictly cash business—no c . Last year he decided to sell on credit, grand ven and costly eouvenirs J Ft utely free to every one calm on elther Monday or Tuesday =— AGAIN GO UP Becond Five Per Cent Advance in Few Months Adds to Already High Price. NEW YORE, March 2.—Another advance in the price of diamonds is announced. Private cablegrams from European brok- ers, which were received by diamond im- porters here, stated that five per cent had been added to tne price of all grades of diamonds, the advance to take effect once. There was a similar advance five weeks ago, and dealers said that stil! high- prices were to be expected in the near Retail prices are said to be higher they were.a year ago, and the ad- panes in rough stones — be followed by increase in the retail rate. of diamonds is becoming more " gaid a New ning nd more difficult every year. ener ae the mines get deeper the of operations becomes dearer. In ad- to that there is a constantly increas- g demand for the gems. have been advanced three times last t ais ; months. Each change has omy TEN COFIES OF BOOK #. Pierpont Morgan Said to Have Paid $1500 at Auction for Volume ¢ Not Yet Printed. PHILADELPHIA, March 28.--Compet!- tion by book collectors from New York and other cities ise making record prices at the me pengne sar of the private 7 ro erce. One er, P. Msrenh, © per prayer of Bd oy 10 ys | will be vellum and will be * Me ae 4, 27 ee + 7 saree — ae er ‘TO SIT AT Shiets o —— i ee mm ee EB OE Rapti ~ 10 5a ee ca ee Be ‘OSTLY BANQUET re e Chi or ee oe dents ———= a ass — —. SERA ORGY An ela ae ON BACKS OF HOBBY HORSES — |= = = C. K. G. Billings’ $100-a-Plate Dinner Will Be Served at Horseshoe Table NEW YORK, March 23.—The 36 guests of Cc. K. G. Billings, the Chicago horseman, at the banquet to be given him tonight, will not be required to sit at table upon the backs of prancing thoroughbreds, as the pony dinner is to be given with wooden Steeds as seAts for the dinera Mr. Billings’ guests will meet at the Hotel Netherlands, and from there be con- veyed to his new stable, where will] - be found 36 handsome wooden horses, each —_— — in His Big Stable. with a golden bridle, a handsomély dec- orated saddie and a saddle cloth of white satin. These will be arranged to move easily upon wheels, and a liveried attend- ant at the head of each horse will furnish the motive power. As soon as all his guests are mounted they will advance to the main hall of the stable in couples. In the main hall there is arranged a table of horseshoe shape, high enough “to make dining from horseback comfortable. a - Bart | - 4 t iS 3 PpVnhi Fa: ato eae ae aR ArKS. IRE vate ton covet sat» Come panion Is Chased in Woods by Dogs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 28.—A Mor- mon elder accused of grossly insulting the daughter of A. C. Stewart, a farmer of Williamsburg County, is In jail at Kingsley in a battered and bruised con- dition. Another elder who was his com- pansee ia in hiding in the wooda, and 2. the farmers are using dogs in trying to a catch him. The Mormons found Mrs. Stewart and her daughter at home and the women say that the elders attempted .to as- sault the young woman. rs. Stewart and her dau ~ ee ran from their house aud areca to neighbors, who caught one the elders an dragged him t Bhe of the elders and dragged him | Special to Peet et a OAK Herald “ine nek ot K eloped with recently , Ry Miss H $40,000 a short time ago. BUFFALO, N. Y¥., March 2. h a a eS egree, conferred upon 75 candid Missourian Killed in Wreck. OTTUMWA, Io., March 2.—A Rock Is- land construé¢tion train loaded with work- men was wrecked today near Seymour. Fireman W. K. Hartley of Trenton , Ma, was killed has landér. who was erald inherited ee “Father of British Navy” Will Take a Wife, It Is Reported, breil LONDON, March 28.—It is said on excel- lent authority that there is every possi- bility that Admiral Sir Henry Keppel, known as the “father” of the British navy, TT 3 patra Long Telaphone Line. CHICAGO, March 3%.—The ee Great Western Railroad wm os next on a "a peivane tele- m between br terminal — _ sf ss : : 1 i 43 (GREAT SALE OF EASTER NOVELTIES STARTS TOMORRO All that is new, rich, unique, exclusive and stylish you'll find here plentifully Every department has tried to outdo the other in securing and dis coming Spring. Beginning with tomorrow we inaugurate a special “Easter Sale.” at a positive saving. Come and let us convince you. departments. household entire Ice Cream Free foods to Lady Purchasers. Free! Free! tanion Sheets. Complete stock 8 to lar 7c Large Trimming of Hats. Size 81 60c qu Mill Ends, regu- lar 7%c quality Bleached Bed Sheets. (0 A. M. Medium size, reg- ular 65c quality.. China Matting, Heavy quality, quality eycomh Towels. size, regu- x90, rewular ality New patterns, reg. of the newest pattern designs. Baseball Free! Outfits ~ with Boys’ Clothing. Best 800 ya great only a —until 3 A. M. Until Sold. per yard ‘10 to 12 A. M. Crochet Bed Spreads. .39¢ regular Lawns and Batistes. 33¢ Oc quality.... . ‘ _. >a & . . ’ - . ~ —_ Standard Calico. rds left from the fire sale—these amaged by water sold, Nickel plated, long as they last 3 P. M. Until Sotd. f¢ $1.25 Alarm Clocks, lot of 50, J Ae RE HALF BLOCK & FRANKLIN AV" PRICES ALWAYS LOWER THAN FISEWHERE FOR THE. SAME QUALITY OF GOODS. pla distributed throughout our 35 separate and distinct ying the most attractive designs and conceits for the You'll be able in this sale to supply the wants of your 2 70 4 P. M. 40 inches wide, 20c and 25¢ quality Black Mercerized Sateen. Yard wide, regu- lar 35c quality 2%, yds. long, Tee lar $1 quality Coats’ Spool Cotton— until sold . White India Linen. 5c 9 A. M. Until Sold. 200-yard 6-cord “Just Kiss Good-By,” “Good Fringed Tabloctets. Old 3 P.M. Until Sold. Black Lining Cambric. Best ler sag 600 area erywhere at Bee inccced coons only n lot.. Ate The New Music. Yourself “Hiawatha,” Summer Time,” “Mr. Dooley” and all the other latest songs and two-steps—sold ev- 10¢ a EASTER SALE OF SILKS AND WASH GOODS. ALL-SILK FOULARDS, new patterns, % in. wide; regularly $1.60— hAc Monda CRBAM HABUTAI WASH | C for confirmation dresses; regularly }c—Monday BLACK AND CREAM COLORED TAFFETA SILK, extra quality; regularly Tsc—Monday SILK AND WOOL CHALLIES, satin etriped, all new designs; 3 regujdrly 65c—Monday C EMBROIDERED ORGANDIBS, 25c SILK new, dainty colors; reg. Mond: tek cae tsanine senaedss cotebecoed FRENCH L APPET SWISS, scrolls and figures; regularly 2o—Monday EASTER SALE OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. At half regular price. PLOWN APPLICA, regularly Sic—Monday EMBROIDERIBES, Bwiss and Nainsook; regularly lic— 5c EMBRODIFRIES — All-Over Embroid- eries ; reg wiggly $1.25— y Monda EASTER SALE OF CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES. Buy them here and save from ® to 25 per cent. 49¢ WIRE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, ..123¢ regularly 9c—~Monday VENETIAN STAIR Sa ag ING—regularly 26c—Monday. BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS, 9x12 ft.; regularly $18—Monday INGRAIN ROOM RUGS, 9x12. ft.; reg. $7.50—-Monday LACE CURTAINS, 3 yards long, regularly $1.25—Monday LACE CURTAINS, 8% yards long; regularly $2—Monday EASTER BALE OF NOTIONS. Gerter Elastic— Velveteen Skirt Bind- regularly lfc ing, 4-yard bolt —feguiarly lic ... Pearl Buttonse— Wire Hair Pins, 200 regularly 10c doz... ase t'd in neat box. 5c 3c EASTER BALE OF HATS AND CAPS. BOYS’ CAPS, regular 15¢ quality tomorrow as long as they last MEN’S STIFF AND SOFT HATS, regular $2.50 quality; tomorrow 6e4 2. a! ee kir 38.00 once ‘ringed Skirts 7-gore flare, beautifully | 95 trimmed $4.50 Cheviot, Oxford an 4d Brilliantine Skirts, trimmed with taffeta, others with slot seams, hand- somely y 95 + stitched $10.00 Sunburst ac- cordion pleated taf- feia silk, serge and broadcloth Skirts $12.00 Skirts, elab- orately trimmed, Silk Venetian, broadcloth, etamine and net Skirts, over drops, stylishly trimmed th jube ribbon and strappings; many embroidered in the most elegant designs $25 Skirts (like cut) — Elegant quality Peau de Soie Silk Skirt, trimmed in panel effect, with lace insertion and silk jube; drop silk petticoat, aa déep pébeat- e 1.95 flounce... Monster Sample Line of Sais and Skirts. We closed out, by a lucky scoop, a New York manufacturer’s com- plete and entire sample line of new Spring Suits and Skirts. These will be placed on sale tomorrow at less than wholesale prices. Here’s your chance to buy your Spring toggery at about \4. The Skirts consist of cloth, silks and etamines, some of them trimmed and stitched, all elegantly tailored and made in the nobbiest and newest designs of the season; range in price from $11.50 as low ag WE WILL CLOSE THEM OUT AS FOLLOWS: Ladies’ and Misses’ $8.00 Suits, cheviot with Eton jacket and flaring skirt — nob- bily trimmed with black silk and 4 95 s new sleeves... Ladies’ $10.00 Blouse Suits, with new shape tab _ collar, — i of Easter Milner TRIMMED HATS—Exactly like cut and many other styles of beautiful hats, equal to Broadway $6 kind. EXQUISITE CHIFFON HATS — retés- med artistically and sell on Broadw at $8, but you can buy the GRO OF WE: OE. ic ents vevks Bese RIBBON HATS—Hand-made, on wire frame of fine hair braid and shirred rib- bon, swellest shapes, would cost you $3.00 made to order—here they are, Monday, at READY-TO-WEAR wg a og dreds to select from, as low as. CHERRIES—Large bunch, of 12 leaves and 9 cherries— BEOGRGS cc ccccicvactentincsuee ROSES—American Beauties, with bud and foliage, Monday cal 45 89e iothabisuaiin trimmed with braid, bishop sleeve, flar- Kirt ...... ... 6.99 skirt Ladies’ $15 All-Wool Serge Venetian Chev- fot Suits, new shaped blouse, cape collars— long made skirts $1 Laundered Waists dered Walists .. $1.50 Laundered Waists, hand- 98¢ Somely tucked. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Real hemstitched border with silk embroidered initials, regularly 10c—Monday Neck Ribbons. All-Silk Gloss Taffeta, black, white and colors, regularly 19c per yard, Monday Ladies’ Silk Embroid’d Hese Full seamless, black; biggest bargain ever of- fered; regularly 25c; Mon a Infants’ Hose, Full seamless, black; Monday —Monday KID GLOVES. Two clasps, embroidered back; black, white and all colors; regular- ly $1—Monday SILK GLOVES. Amsterdam double tip, every pair guaranteed— all popular shades LISLE GLOVES. Black and white, with opposite stitching, reg. 25c, Monday.. CORSETS. Erect form, dip hip, straight front, short hip or girdle Corsets, made of coutille or batiste, all osueng at a. ae LADIES’ GOWNS. Fine muslin, with elab- orate lace yoke and hemstitched tucks, reg- ularly 75c Oc MenGay.««ocsseseus LADIES’ DRAWERS. With lace ruffle, reg. 25c, Monday in l5c GREAT BANKRUPT STOCK OF SHOES! An $18,200 B:nkrupt Sto. k Secured from M. Schloss & Co., Keokuk, la., at 15c on the Dollar Men's Calf and Patent Leather Ladies’ fine Vici High and Low Shoes, Shoes, 25ce 49c Boys’ Vici Kid and Calf Shoes, 69ec 439 pairs of Ladies’ $2.50 Colonials — gun metal buckle, patent leather and dull mat kid; year welt; new toe; AA widths codes euane 1,29 Good- | WAY @ZO~ADANIMD | Stretchers— ag, regularly $1.25— tomorrow, only Iron Wash Wringers— regularly $2.00— Curtai never EASTER SALE OF HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES. Tin Wash Botlers— regularly 50c— UNION MADE MEN’S SHIRTS. Laundered Percale, soft front, with separate collars to match; every shirt has a union label; special for Monday plant ; MORE ROSEBUSHES! A new shipment of 1000 — WF ew Rose bushes, 2 years old, “ety as long as they Laas. 106 ior..25¢ tomorrow, only Blewn Table Tumblers— regularly 5c— tomorrow, only SPRING CATALOGUE For 1903 can be had oa applicat receive prompt atteatioa. Accom panied by cash or money order will MAIL ORDER BOYS’ CLOTHING FOR EASTER. The Globe has alw as leading bo clothing house of t West. the most mags ax line at the low the BOYS’ PANTS AND WAISTS. BOYS’ FANCY WORSTED KNEE PANTSB— regularly 3c— Monday, ONLY. ..e00e BOYS’ WAISTS—In all shades and patterns— regularly T5c— Monday, only. eereeeee MEN'S EASTER CLOTHING. Our mammoth cloth- ing floor is teeming with newest and latest cloth- gS cr ' moet popures pet durable cassimeres and black thibets, TOP CoO covert cloth, elegan tailored, suitably trim- med and portioned or a a 10 pomeranian aor Ne ages ill to 1é, owe ae and ain perfec tieular. ‘10.00, 38. worsteds, serges d unf-nished worsted; |, 4% a ana children’s : west we the breasted, golt. with to match, sailor N 136 ie eations ane the gy wiry stron tly go oo Saat Just f _ WON this line for the a is pecoed | nATION. SUITS... nd fo none rt "to x se ne! ue and tb ptancers y made » ovenre par- 50, tomorrow, only THE INTRODUCERS OF ANTWERP OAK FURNITURE So elegant for Dining Rooms, Libraries, Halls and Dens. Our magnificent assort- ment a marvel of artistic creation. Come tous for this NOW RECOGNIZED merito- To us is due the entire credit of popularizing this beautiful fin- ish. We deserve your patronage. You will not regret it. rious furniture. us with a visit. Everything Else in_ the Fornishing Art, New and Beautiful. .Reward ‘J. H. CRANE FURNITURE CO. ca 416 AND 418 NORTH H_ FOURTH STREET, CORNER OP VIN E STREET. | nie OMS iS he aa oF 4 ; yey a sca acme jie x ner. 2a Bs wet fe + of AM 4 ie = Les Pky i ae ae , ia eae 3 4 ‘de Ne ’ at? Sy. ' wy Be 3 cae cee hoe a a As enero A. ee ee ee ‘a 2 «Wigs - aa — —_ . te Te DOR - ite PRE ans se eee =. om Ps Ce ‘DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871. Boston stéam Dental Rooms 415 N. Broadway, bet. Locust & St. Charles, 4th Floor. Take Elevator. Pg SET OF TEETH PURE GOLD C | GOL D FILLINGS f PAINLESS EXTR Open Evenings oe 7. Sundays § to L DR. J. WH. CASE, Proprietor. DR. A. E. MOSER NTIST. CROWN ANI saree WORK A SPECIALTY. BXAMINATION FREB. 610 FRANKLIN AV. 2°. TEETH. if aching show'd be saved if possible, by Siliag or crowning. Oridge work and plates at moderar prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extracd wg. & EB. cor. Sixth and Locust ets. DR. E. C. CHASE. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS es tend send | | Room 819, ——--—- J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST.. SUITE 718 ND BLDG. BA ARGAINS | IN DENT ALRANY DENTA TAKE BLEVATOR full particulars and airectione valnabie to ladies. MAR B Wol Rabotes - Dolph. S16 Olive. Weak Men Cured Free. I will send FRE to « Times For sale by Washi av. Rroadway; J udge & me quickly CHIEF OF STAFF. SS . the ambition that ing sthoemak to MW ine tavat Becomes Burn, Twi Par ae or Weal an Watery, it is rrr eee a 's the most . ee A hy riwoy Geonee, rwveag hey divence ts # fe : *-& oi, Ps | ORBag
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FON OE ee oe oe ai we Fe | Seni reser as tal : sot the law a oer with the in all Feo com- sions 0 w, said fissioner’ aha re rivets and its Two Roysterers Tried to Have Fun With It to Its Fi- nal Undoing. WASHINGTON, March 2%.—Uncle Sam's cherished relic, the last and only remain- ing ‘“‘Deadwood Stage,”’ is a mere heap of kindling wood and acrap iron, while two government employes, William O’Brien and Hamilton Conners, the cause of the catas- trophe, are out on ball pending arraign- meut in police court tomorrow on charges of disorderly conduct. Although but little known, and while it held no place in official guide books, the be = cane was one of the most interesting hts around Washington and was highly 2 zed by the officials at the museum. It was brought to Washington several months ago from the Charleston exposition, where it was one of the most interesting of the government exhibition. Thousands saw it at Chicago and at Buffalo. Since its re- turn to the capitol it has reposed in more or less security in a huge recess on the eastern portico of the postoffice building pending its removal to the National Mu- seum at an early date Shortly after midnight the two young men, in rare good humor and at peace with the world, spied the vehicle. A closer in- spection pleased them pyeny. Soon they were pulling it to and fro on the broad stone portico. It traveled weil after a few turns, atnous> rusty and wqusany. Before they realized it, a rapid de movement plunged it down the great steps and to its ruin, the roysterers underneath it. They were unhurt, but the vehicle was in a hea The old coach was built in 1388, and is said to be the first ever to have carried the United States mails in Montana, running on @ route between Helena and Bozeman. This trip took one week, while now the railroads do it four times in one da In A stage was 2 ’ - , ee NONI. = — a ae eC ee ae ee ne emeaeined St ee ing place. Suicide’ ts ed at rents, who still live here. place = S = the suggestion. Gooch is See at and ~" re eon ee Judge ip et e elo from here with ec utherfor and ‘oe — thousan e couple mt to Norfolk, where they were marri but alleged ill treatment caused the young wife to Lg yyy oe he has heard noth- ing concernil Shortly & desertion he secured ~ divorce. About seven monthe ago Gooch became Miss Lillie ° Braithwaite, * o 4 ; y "di _ ee Dw ee a ER: OE Oe ee HS GON Crey : fo Think the Relatives of John L. " Gooch, Who Has Suddenly . Disappeared. LISXINGTON, Ky., March 2%-—After a Series of elopements, followed by marriages and divorce, together with the squandering _ Of &@ good sum of money, John L. Gooch, formerly of this city, but recently a resi- Gent of Norfolk, Va., has suddenly disap- peared from the latter place, and the most Gfligent search has failed to reveal his hid- ‘Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root Thousand. cave Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. home with a and he hee nat been seen m. despontency’ cai ney. ot sum of money: ri ys cover of LI Ne love erran CENTENARIAN WILL VOTE. Negro 100 Years Old Registers at Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2.—William Beasley, colored, has registered as a voter and gave his age as 100 years. Over two thousand voters have re ered. tter, b says SPs day o BIGAMIST AN ness as provided SHOT BY A GIRL. Medical Student Severely Wounded by Girl He Wronged. WESTON, W. Va., March 23.—Miss Jes- sie Waggy, the pretty daughter of Will- iam Waggy, a prosperous farmer near here, shot Ral McDannaald, the son of the; late ex-Sheriff Madison McDannaald. Mc-/ cuit court and sentenced to three years in the ee a him with having sine women In as many different town, w they were married. they returned “yf Norfolk, and the girl's parents, relenting from their. previous OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., March &.—W. W. Montgomery was arrested at El Reno t states. t and brought here charged with being & One of oe wives from Ki Ken ratuoke’ ane festive trom justice. Warrast was pete | Sues eae wah. oe nis ea CONGRESSMAN BLACKBURN | Ten Days’ Trial Treatment Of North Carolina Endorses Pe-ru-na--Other Offered Men. Prominent Men Send Letters. Great Parisian Method That Cures Seminal Weakness, Varicocele, — ; Stricture, Gileet, Gonorrhoea, — Unnatural Discharges, Irritation — and Enlargement of the Pros- tate Gland, Bladder and Urinary Disorders, Without Taking Med- — icine Into the Stomach and in Their Own Home—Let Every Man Send for It. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the ‘‘Post-Dispatch”’ May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. By a wonderful method successfully used years in France, and now for the first time in duced in America, it is possible for any man, matter how bad off, to instantly regain the —S ~~ On this oc- casion Gen. Sherman made the phenom- enal record of 108 miles in eight hours. NS aor oy , -- - | NK How. HL, Dunnam. IY | WERS HOM MOTREH'S GRAVE -— Prominent Men and Women Cured by the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root. New York City, Nov. 9th, 1902. Dover, N. J., Nov. 12th, 1902- A little over a year ago ) was taken with se- I had both liver aie kidney trouble for over vere pains in my kidneys and bladder. They con- I tried the best physicians in Wasb- tinu to give me trouble for over two months and . C., Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Chicago, I suffered untcld misery. 1 became weak, ema-| but received very little benefit until I com- clated and iw J much run down. I had great dif-| menced taki your = kidney, liver and biad- ni wamp- ington, D. C., Dec. a Ng = Having beard Root so highly rec- ard your ‘Swi and ladder complaints, 1 ao a sample bottle which came prompt- . tor Tyhich I than u very much. So pleased I with the —"} that I bought from my ly, with the resnit at today wy and biadé er are as stro as any one’s in in my back left me I feel like a ficuity in retaining my urine, and was obliged to/ der remedy, After taking the frst Child Asks to Be Sant to Re- e : a seh ro pass water very often night and day. After I had/ bottle I noticed quite a on e which satisfied me used a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-/ that at last I bad found e right medicine. | ; Ses Root, which you so kindly sent me on my request.| continued right on with i -Root for four form School to Deliver - ' I cxperteneed, great relief. I tmmediately bought| menths, and by this time noti such a imarked of my druggist two large bottles and continued! improvement in my health, in every way, that |! THE PARIS MEDICA D CRAYON, taking it regularly. | am pleased to say that/ felt satisfied that I was cured. But, to be posi- Them Swamp-Root cured me entirely. I can now stand/ tive beyond a question or doubt, when in Chicago 5 without having any bad symp-/| during July, 1902, I went to the Columbus Medl- T had I treated by doctors for uric acid and t they termed catarrh of the biadder eng oll As far as my own Rey neg : rehougn ne hea ty PLEASANT, SOOTHING AND REARING. eh ee and had them buman taidily and pg not +7 the habit recommending =, I feel it my duty to testimonial the thousands of others t. No. 1220 H 8t, N. W. on my feet all 7 toms whatever. ‘ou are at liberty to use this testimonial letter if you wish. Gratefully yours, 4s, @. Cacwire: 350 West 10th St. cal Laboratory, No. 108 State St., make a thorough and complete microscopical ex- amination which showed - A asgnepe and liver to bée perfectly well and heaith Ex-Mayor of Dover, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 28.—Manila Reeves, an §8-year-old girl, appeared in court here and asked to be sent to the Re- form School, because her mother was dead, and, dying, told her to go to the school where her brother and sister were. She into the stomach, and to prove that it will @ this they offer a full. Ten Days’ Trial Treatment — vens & Co., Box 360, Columbus. can importers. You apply it wie my of the trouble, and if quickly tame of young manhood without taking any medicine — ‘~ ; to every man sending name and ee 2g a Dr. Ste- a: | is the desired spot, enlar . the muscle ing the nerve force, an ving th and energy. The world vf Sclenee and thoroughly indorse it. It cures In wonderfully quick time, fm home, lost vitality, emactation, p cocele, stricture, unnatural irrite te gland, one all nary nown to ecience that will elecwrity in This Climate Where Everybody om wasting diseases, create is Liable to Catarrh and Every- body Has It in Some Form er Other, Peruna Has Become a Fixture, and Like the Telephone and Electric Light, Could Hardly Be Spared From Civilization. was accompanied by a neighbor woman. “What has she done?” asked the court, “that she should be comm'tted? ‘“‘Her mother died yesterday; she is an orphan, and there is no other place to send her,’’ replied the young woman in charge. The court asked the little girl if she would not prefer to be sent to a home where she could play with other little girls, and she replied: “Oh, no; I want to go to the House of Refuge. amma told me to go there that I might be with brother and sister.’ “See here,”’ she continued, holding up two flowers, which she held tightly in her hand, “I took these flowers off mother's ave— one is for sister and one for brother. I want to go out to the House of Refuge rignt away.” t appears that the father had died, and the mother, being sick and poor, had sent her two eldest children to the School of Re- form, although they were well-behaved, but she clung to the youngest. one, who was delicate. The little girl, when asked if she had any relatives in Louisville or elsewhere, replied, ‘“‘No one but grandma, and she has gone to the Little Sisters of the Poor.” The court turned the ch‘ld over to the board of children’ . peorsee, with direc- tions that she should be sent to the School of Reform temporarily, in order that she ing the day and obliges you to get up many times durin the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, grave : catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muecles, makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you fee) as though you had heart trouble ; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for,these troubles is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the world- famous kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because @s soon as Booed ‘nner are well they will help all the other heal organs to Kidney ‘indte irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, rest- less, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often dur- Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. SPHCIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder troubles, or if there is a trace of it in family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of tes- timonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Cong. Spencer Blackburn Box 869, they otter every man. It Is no “presert ‘©, O. _ ae scheme, as this frm hy ° ? will write them at as we ithe Ten Days’ Trial “Treatment ¢ DYSPEF “Having ~ a ”_” ~~ is one of over fifty Congressman Spencer Blackburn, of Wi'kesboro, N. C., Per members of Congress who indorse the world’s catarrh remedy, Peruna. gecent letter he says: The Peruna M< ‘icine Co., Columbus, Ohio: «J cheerfully join my friend, Senator Pritchard, in commend- ing Peruna as a very efficient remedy for coughs, colds and ca- tarrhal troubles. Many of my friends have used it with excellent Ter tor them cher hewere thee ieee a Ge"| | results.” —Spencer Blackburn. er's grave. s A The Christian Church, of which the!” child’s mother had been a =" main- H bus, a _ TE ce —---- + Only 3 Days More! In which to take advantage of the Bi-Chemic Physicians’ Free X-Ray Examina: r -tions. All persons applying before April ist will receive an X-Ray examination absolutely Free of Charge. This offer positively will not be extended beyond that day under any circumstances. The X-Ray, a marvelous revelation in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Such cures were never wrought before. The time has come when the Bi-Chemic A oa ge will have to discontinue their X-Ray examinations. They have con- these free examinations as long as ~A in a year. s MeGune, 08 Mercer 8t., by the most people as exactly adapted to the exposure and exhaustion incident to campaign work. Not only does the politician find it ex- actly* the remedy that sults his needs, but the farmer, the housewife, the clergyman, the clerk, the society woman and the day- laborer, all alike, find Peruna to be not only curative but preventive. Hal. P. Denton, Chief National Export Exposition, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “T was completely run down from over- work and the responsibility naturally con- nected with the exploitation of a great in- ternational exposition. My physician rec- ommended an extended vacation. When life seemed almost a burden I began taking Peruna, and with the use of the fifth bottle I found myself in a normal condition. I ON. B. J. IRVIN, Mayor of Wash- ington, Ga., in a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Colum- Ohio, says: a “I have frequently used Peruna in my family and have found it an ex- cellent remedy for colds and as a tonic I often recommend it to my friends,”—B. J. Irvin. The politician of all men must needs be in good health and splendid spirits. There is nothing so exhaustive to body and mind as to conduct a political campaign with the spirit and vim, courage and intellect that tains an orphanage in this cit Fitzgerald will rev with Dr. L. Pow- ell of this denomination in the interest of the children. OKLAHOMA BANK LAW FEATUR a — Seer | 3 ' Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. ANNUAL SALE, TEN MLLion 86. \ all sections of the country. have examined them with their fa- mous Barium-Platino-Cyanide Fluoroscope. They have discovered hidden ailments that the ical Profession was unable to dis- cover. They have prescribed a course of treatment t has brought health and into hundreds of despondent homes. They have performed cures that have startled the Medical Profession. have literally made the Blind See, Hear and the Crippled Walk. Their names are household words through- out the State of Missouri, but the Free examinations must be discontinued. -Chemic Physicians wish to make it emphatic that the free X-Ray examina- tions positively expire at 8 p. m. March 31. Tf you call on or before March 31 you ° a pees. They have received pa- te call as early as possible rush which welll eaturally ar CURING raanreene: 7 SS eS eS See eeOET The een ee Ne ee a a a a eee X-Ray Examination With the Famous Bi- Barium-Platino-Cyanide Fluorescope. eveeue LUNG TROUBLE. Mrs. Bertha Hoppman,4440 Illinois ave- nue, St. Louis, says: “lt gives me great pleasure to recommend the Bi-Chemic Treatment for lung trouble. I was in a very much weakened condi- their treatment. I would cough mucus, and in fact, my iungs oe I _— hesh reoley and at my lungs would collapee. Treatment has compietely cured like a new woman."’ CATARRH. Mr. Frite Winkleman, Venice, Ifill. says: ME apn amegy 3B oy ono yn anagem general many years. | have a and a grea t mony - Bs ome ef ~ th I re, reatment vite the clans. fail to find words ! feel | cag Phys - to ate e Dr. Powell for estab ishing te fa- © treatment in this ci he “debt foabh TREATMENT. tissues of the body are made of . ‘ae when there cells a=}, the nutriment to the Samnees, cells, be optained, All diseases epee gs py Me <my b og we can Powell's Bien treatment ise not. Allopathic roa’ Ss umecnatate it 2 @ Re og me Sayre at the diseased celis of such o $ vidual may requine er remedies as each indi- Those Living at a Distance. orn nn ies at a distance are co. and the Bi-Chemic requested to Woetheinne” ill oun v4 ns Ww or rature—and give advice free of charge. yen. The Powell Bi-Chemic Treatment. DR. JONATHAN POWELL, Feunder. DR. MEREDITH PERKINS, | oe PERMANENT orrices: | 201 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG., ST. LOU, MO. OFFICE HOU tes p. m.. Bandage, 10's, to Lom Provisions Named by Legis” lature Under Which Banks May Open. GURTHIE, 0. T., March 28.—One of the important measures passed by the recent legislature and receiving the approval of the governor is the banking law. Some of its provisions are as follows: Hereafter the capital stock, which ghall be fully paid up, shall not be less than $10,000 in towns or cities having less than 2300 inhabitants; the capital stock, which Shall be fuliy paid up, shall not be less than $15,000 in cities having more «than 2500 and less than 6000 inhabitants; the capital stock, which shall be fully paid up, shall not be leas than $20,000, in cities havine more than 5000 and less than W,- 000 inhabitants; the capital stock, which shall be fully paid up, shall not be less than $25,000 in cities having over 10.000 inhabitants; and in addition to the other requirements of the law. the charter of any such bank shall Contain the name and place of residence of each of its stock- solders and the amount of stock sub- scribed by each, and such other provisions not inconsistent with the law, as the stockholders may deem proper. The charter shall be subscribed by at least three of the stockholders of the propesss bank, and shall be acknowledged by. them. and the full amount of the capital stock shall be fully paid up. not less than two- thirds in lawful money before the char- ter is filed. When the capital stock of any bank shall have up. the president or cashier thereof shall transmit to the bank commis- sioner a verified statement showing the names and places .of dence of h. A. stock- holedrs; the amount of stock the amount paid in by ro and the k commiss'toner shall vats. the have same er to examine into 7 condli- can ofore t ts of such ban ‘ore that ness; characterizes a political campaign in the United States. Sometimes these campaigns require the speakers and managers to sleep in a dif- ferent bed every night, eat at different ho- tela every day, travel by day and speak at night for many months at a time. No one can.endure this strain without erome remedy to protect them from the vicissitudes of the climate. Something to insure good digestion and sound sleep, something to give nerve and bnain the in- vigoration necessary to meet such an ex- traordinary strain. Peruna is the remedy to meet each one of these conditions. Perhaps it would be going too far to say that it ts the only remedy that will do this, but at least it is the best known remedy and the best tried remedy and the remedy recommended have since enjoyed the best of heaith.’’— Hal. P. Denton. Hon. Jackson County, Mo., writes: “For the past three years I have been ailing from general exhaustion caused by my work in the recent cam- paign, but since I have used Peruna my health is fully restored.”’—Louis Rosenberg. If vou do not derive prompt and gatisfac- tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Hart:inan Sanitarium, Columbus, President of. the Vhio. ROGERS’ STAIN SLIGO IRON PAINTS ann COLORS You Can Obtain AD-EL-ITE PAINT REMOVER, FLOOR FINISH, WHEELER’S WOOD FILLERS, DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT, RED SEAL COACH COLORS, and all first-class goods for the painter at the steres of the STORE Co., Louls Rosenberg, Deputy Sheriff of
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x i, Sa and a us ‘i IRN. or & a ~ fer nna ity 10. March 2.—The Central Iilinois Teachers’ Association Closed its two days’ convention this aft- ernoon. This morning addresses were de- livered by James IL. Hughes, Toronto, “yee, 4a, and R. N. Roark, Lexington, Ky. ® new offoers elected at noon ‘vere as follows: President, F. DPD. Thompson, le#burg; vice-president. B. E. Nelson, coln; secretary, Miss Anna Barber, Taylorville; railroad secretary, a ne Griggsville: treasurer, J. A. Mer- ; Peoria. Executive qomppiticn—s. K. Btableton, Bloomington; C. De Butta, Pontiac, Ww. J. Holmes, rg tte The p eest meeting pence wil! selected by the executive committee. —_—_—— Catarrh, Foul Breath. If You Continually K’hawk and Spit and There Is a Constant Dripping From the Nose Into the Throat, If You Have Foul, Sickening Breath, That Is Catarrh. Se ee Large Trial Package Free—Quickly Cures, Any pereon having catarrh alwaye bas a bad breath. The sense of smell and taste are nearly always totally destroyed in time 6o that the per- eon who has catarrh does not realize how loath- geome their Gisease is. They continue § their jee a AW \ - DWAR \ \\ FRANK M. JONES, Sweet Home, Ark., Oured of Oatarrh after years of suffering. Khawking-K"hewking and apitting and spitting about promiscuously nontil they are bhunned ny everyone, and the sight of them is enough to Make a well person sick. This is not an exagger- ated picture. James Atkinson of Helena, Mont., says: “Twelve years ago I contracted what seemed to be a cold in the head. It soon proved to be a borrihle form of catarrh. 1 tried cough cures, catarrh snuffs, inhalers and all eorts of remedies, and one celebrated specialist treated me over a year without relief. I gave up in despatr. The dropping of mucus into my throat and the coughing and hawking in the morning, with awfu! pain in my ears, grew constantly woree, and my breath was something awful, I dare say I used 60 catarrh remedies before I tried Gauss’ Com- bined Oatarrh Treatment. In a week I could breathe easily and naturally, and I felt better than for years. Today I am entirely cured of the loathsome disease and I owe my good health to Mr. Gauss and his wonderful combined treat- ment.’ It gives wonderful relief, especially in those chronic cases where the mucus drops down the throat and lungs, «ickening the stomach, and leads to many diseases, including consumption. Oatarrh ie a deep-seated disease, and local ap- we inbelations. epraye, ointments or salves oe do b peed. A frat packa coat will con- oo e name an a rees at once _) Gauss, * 43956 Main 8St., Marshall, Mich. RHEUMATISM Cured Without Medicine. 9,000 Persons Permanently Cured by Magic Foot Drafts Last Year. They Will Cure You. Trial Pair FREE on Approval to Anybody. Try Them. The Drafts cured Mrs. W. D. Harriman, waa. of Judge Harriman, of Ann Arbor, They cured Car! C. Pope, U. 8. Commis- sioner at Black River Falls, Wis., of Rheumatic Gout. They cured severe rheumatism of the arms, neck and back for T. ©. Pendleton, Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Casper Yahrsdorfer, Jackson, Mich., 70 years old, was cured in a few weeks, after suffering for 30 years. The Drafts cured James Gilbert, Loco- motive Dept., Mich. Cent. R. R., Jackson, Mich., after 27 gy of pain. They cured Van Vieck, Jackson, Mich., and he is now using them in his ice. Letters from these persons and many others are reproduced in our new booklet on rheumatism—also sent free with the trial pair of Drafts. ho money——we only ask your name—and we send you prepaid, a pair of Magic Foot Drafts. if you are satisfied with the relief they give you, then send us One Dollar. If not, don't na us a cent. We know there's comfort and Seoptnane in every pair, and we want you to have soe thet's why we are willing to take our pay the work is done. e drafts are worn on the soles of the feet, t they cure rhpumatiem in every part of the Wing out and sbsorbing the poison © tyatem, besides it; benefiting the Try tb FR nera them— Write toda Siagte Fost Draft Co., F20 Oliver Building, ackson, Mich. eT aS et Oe Se ee oa ee yo a ‘. is at wap a er ogy _ > * . -. ; =“ = ae 2/0 8 7 _ - a 2 cas Se ee gh Oe t 7 2 i eee 7 a eS | SEM | pays See Baw 6 a a fae Po] > ve pain Mee eee ~~ & = “fund “wh ‘ Sie > Se . - z o : a. te ok $ t ‘e PORT age pe a “? rt " ‘i ; =} ae — a Y, ee tad . : ‘ RS o OE : Pas tp ape. a ee scr ee s , Sate eh ie, ene 7. o~ —_ ae + eo » ernere- & eRe: Mine a .s a esky
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-ee et *" e ; + . ae. A oe ee - “ ye ; ~ é , ee os : ~ ‘ a . ‘ - = é ’ 7 7 4 ~ « ais : c Pe = Fx gtem: - re > ae, lt ae SP ~ ee. Ee tee g "em - ~s . e . Gok fi” 7 haa. ee So oS Se, ee oS oaq) he. Ze : : - - Fee 4 - - , ” - s+ . tS - + 4 7 7 7 é e ° % 2 Sretae? + Bt * } ‘Pea we, — gn Se PULATORS ARE Lael oa - provi Loretta 8 ‘gion of th ‘ihe M Mercantile Trust Co., t gee Woodenware Co., far oe fe tt °& * pe? i — i pn -_ st ae a ¢ pe ff a “Al . *») 7 ed % ‘ CALA facie i rm .: - at “ADE TAKING PROFITS Basins Investment Property Engages Attention of Realty Buyers. RECORDS OF PAST WEEK REPORT IMPORTANT SALES .~ Purchasers Are Numerous, Many Transactions Are Under Way and Market Has Every Indica- tion of Continued Activity. Business investment property engaged the attention of rea) estate buvers the past week. Numerous important sales in this class were conciuded and many more are under way, giving promise of continued ac- ‘tivity. . pas ts buy bat is situation in a nutshell. agents’ reports refiect the huoygncy of the os go and the trend of ca¥itail toward reali estate investments. Here are pome of the important deais that were con- summated: St. Luke’s Hospital ieee. Mercantile Trust (©o. effected sale operty known as the St. Luke's located on ~ northeast corner 6 te and Wasaington ave- Bthe, | the well known Ts are ere are more oye AR ears ago, > oly he lot fronts a fraction 100 feet on Washington avenue by northwafrdly of 13 feet to Lucas on which it also has a frontage of feet. The St. Luke's Hospital corpora- erecting a new buliding on Deimar Bel avenues, the terms of the sale nme for the retention of the old atructure at an agreed rental until such time as ite new building may be ready for upancy oS tf H Thomson, president of the St. ys Hospital corporation, stated that ct to be in the new building in ut months. ig only one of the recent in downtown property made by . Leathe Within the last few months. He is making substantial investments by reason of confidence in the future of the city, emphasizing a belief he has had for y years that the three greatest cities America Were destinec to New York, Louls and San Francisco. While the property is occupied by the hos- ta) it affords Mr. Leathe a satisfactory Saget: and when he secures possession the premises he contemplates either im- proving or modernizing the present property mercial purposes. Loretta Seminary. Mercantile Trust Co. alao sold the urchases The property at the northeast corner of Jeffer- avenue and Pine street, a large four s. known as the Loretta rw Elizabeth Dere for #48 136 feet on Pine aPoery %~* a depth on Jefferson avenue of 115 feet to an alley. The sale was for the account of the tta Institution. er plans for the conversion of into a first-class hotel, with corner and Jefferson avenue -_ 2. ‘The bulldi is of massive con- struction, and susceptible of such altera- we | as are necessary to make it a good papteact of eale provides that the ear 7 shall remain in postes- u ‘ng until the close of its nt school term, about June 1. Fourth and Valentine Streets. in connection Howard Gambrill & Co., sold the southeast corner of Fourth and Valentine , having a frontage of 90 feet on ti street, by a depth of 160 feet on tine. The property was sold to The- us Conszelman, president of the Crun- $27,500. . Conzelman, who made severn! invest- ents in the district east of Broadway, it 6 understood, will retain the property as New Life to Weak Men. Old Men Made Young Again— Weak Men Find Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. 9 TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. the men who have tried every known remedy ~ mthelr te power or lost manhood, ven + eepals, the follow! mes- a promise. This new men who suffer with tion of parte. devel remedy a write need? heave fo fear ‘the State Medical Institute ipetitution, incorporated Jeera or | ' | an investment, ultimately improving the! brick site with a LSapeneae, eis m in kee i with substantial = improvements ts Ky > that district. Activity in Loans. instruments filed in the recorder’s of- luring the past week show a greater hy real estate conditi tlle Trust This company aso filed pa r for ~y ye of $18,000, covering a sromide nt West End corner, — several smaller “pe at rates ranging from #% to 6 per cen Outsiders Tavent. The py for desirable St. Louls ro ae ee t part of newcomers to a s oon very mark during the past vee weeks. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports having opened nego- tiations with several rospective pur- chasers among non-residents. This company sold yesterday the hand- some residence, 4228 West Pine boule- vard, a modern two-story colonial house, containing 14 rooms and all conveniences, rea hag | lot 50x213, to Mrs. Jane i Wilson of New York City, who purchased the house with a view to removal to Bt. aa and occupying it as her future 10oOme, The property was sold for $13,500, for the account of the Belmont Investment Co., of which Thomas F. Hayden is presi- dent. Mrs. Wilson will take possession ot her new home on May 1. As showing the omypmeess nn on the part of newsomers to buy prope the Mer- cantile Trust Co. states that Mrs. Wilson had only been in S8t. Louls two days when she purchased this residence, East End District. An important sale of real estate in the East End district w effected this week by the Mercantile Trust Co., which dis- pores of the modern five-story brick ee 114-116 Walnut street, occupy- ot 60x120 feet, for $27,500 cash. The property was sold for the account of Lehman Bros., the well-known cotton factors of New York. The building is now occupied by the Flohr-Walter branch of the National Candy Co., under a long lease. The pur- chaser was a client who bought for an investment. The prope rey is one block west of the immense purchases recently made by the Terminal Association, and will be favor- ably affected by the advent of the rail- roads. Leathe Acquires a Corner. 8S. H. Leathe acquired the northeast oor- ner of Beventeentn and Pine streeis from Leo Mower for $48,000. The property has 122 feet on Pine street and 109 on Sevanteenth street. It was originally the site of the Fhaare-Emeth eyvnagogue and arterward that of the Oriental Theacer. Moser bought the property in ‘97 for $14L- 500. Leathe bought on speculation. The ceal was made through Cornet & Zeiblig, which sold Leathe.the Smith and Manual of the Washington University group for $309, 000. , The agency also effected a 99-year lease of 917 Locust, 23x112 feet, on behalf of Bar- oness D. Anchald of France to Etta Me lander, at a rental 4 per cent per annum on.8 valuation of §45,900. he buliding is ‘a three-story one, and will be remodeled to meet modern business requirements. $200,000 Olive Street Deal. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., aciing for the trustees of the es- tate of Alvah ansur, sold the pro cy known as Nos. 912-14 Olive street for $200, . The firm also negotiated a 9-year lease of building No. 917 ust street to the Ar- eaten Investment Co., which will improve the site with a new three-story building. It also negotiated a 99-year lease on &a large Olive street property, which the papers. will go of record this week. Warehouse Transfer. The Haydel Realty Co. closed the gale of Nos, 1022-24 North Broadway, a two-story brick warehouse, with lot 4x%, under lease to Koppelmann Furniture Co., from Charles R. Black, executor of the estate of Martha a. - + fpaaeat to William H. Redemeyer for { This part of Broadway, north of Franklin avenue, has improved oe in the past year, several large buildings having been erected at a coset of over $150,000. The contract has been let for a five-story building on the northwest corner of Broa way and Biddle street by Mr. Maxwell of the Maxwell-Crouch Mule Co., and other improvements are projectec between Franklin avenue and Carr street, Phenix Hotel Sold. McDowall reports the sale of the commercia building at 1412 Olive street, occupied by the Phenix Ho e'!, to John D. Filley, vice-president of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., for $265,000. The sale —e for the account of Frank H. Willia Tine building modernized. jation. ing a John L. four-story has P ne been remodeled and r. Filey bought as a specu- Subdivision Work. The advent of spring is causing more or less activity in real estate subdivisions The Mercantile Trust Co. are laying plans to begin pushing aggressively the hand- some subdivision known eas “Southamp- ton,’’ located on King’s highway. It will be remembered that this property was opened to sale late last fal! before the improvements were commenced, and the number of sales were most gratifying, nearly one-third of the entire subdivision having been disposed of. Work on the streets, water, etc., haa been steadily pushed dur- ing the winter, and the naturally beauti- ful location has now beep transformed into a modern city subdivision. Numerous new houses have been erected and many others are in contemplation. As showing the interest chasers have in the property, a .v*ry healthy organization, known as the “Southampton Improvement Association,’ has been effected, the membership consist- ing wholly of property‘ hoders who re eens the general welfare of the dis- trict AGENTS’ | REPORTS. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. The real estate department of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. reports that there has been a well-sustained inquiry for downtown investment property and that the past week has been 4& very satisfactory one, its sales amognting to $02,046, making the toinl sales closed by this company since Jan. 1, 1008, $1,606,702. They report the sale of 29 feet 6 inches on the east eide of Main street by a depth of 119 feet running throvgh to Commercial street from Hugh Oampbell to a client, for $25,000. Also the eale of 26 feet on the cast side of First atreet by a depth of O4 feet 6 inches, run- ning through to Commercial street in city block No. 11, from George RB. Taylor to a client, for 51 8,900 The eeller was represented by the Joseph hyte i er Estate Co. Also the sale of the two-story brick residence known as No. 2627 Thussell avenue from Bettie G. Billuppe to Mr. Francie Anheuser for $3300. The seller was represented by John A. Watkins & ©o, Also report the sale of 100 feet on the north line of the Midland Tlectric Railway right-of way at Midland Heights, St. Louls County, te John A. Logan for §600, The purchaser was rep- resented by the Dyas Real Estate Oo. This ts Mr. Logan's second purchase of property at Mid- land Lleighte. It will be immediately turproved. Aleo the sale of lot 6 In city block No. S085, being 3) feet on the north line of Berpays avenue in Harney Heights, t Edward John Maberty for $000. Mr. Filaberty buys this property r im- mediate improvement. This eubdivision of Har- eights being controlled by the Mississippi Valley ust Co., is a most desirable place for the building of homes and the opening of the ns will see a large number in process of erec- The wer att Valley Trust tbe gale street at es, ® Oommercial atreet in city biock No. Jule Mark ‘cere to a Cliemt, the « ATIPLE & HEMMELMANN., port the fellowing eales for. the past week: No. 1105 Chestnut atreet, a three-story brick buliding, 1: ~ and ~ ey rooms, 21.44x108, from Amadee V. represented the Mer- ‘antiie rot - ie the Argyle Real Estate and Rveetipent Oe. for $10,500. No. 4167 a -Shnggee on @ modern, well-bailt SM og WR No. 3400 ANverta ‘street, a nearly new two-story nine-room brick dwelling, for two fam- Iles, with bath, ; , : rom Ridge Ohrietine J. Buehler for $4300. street car lines, the new pur- also re eee eration No. 5040 avenue, a two-setary eight-room ‘ueen Anne brick dwelling, with lot 880x125, to 3. H. Wade for $3750. No. 4335 Gideon avenue, a one-story five-room st pghd: Bio: eg ES ity in real estate loans, indicating a Secbalte lot 383155, rise, fromm Je James a = Uliam eediie & KILPATRICK. ise sold for the Stanfo 1874 Granville place to cash. Mr. Sellers will a Also f fifths undivid ded interest and life agents vestment Co. house 4 a for $3450 occupy as @ of the Wise estate the Rig interest Main and Biddle ~. 8 ‘or The aes & Kilpatrick Oo. ha been appointed “ Land ¥ Kansas Co., owning property extending from Walnut street and Twentieth street and thence east street, to North Market They have north to the river. aleo been appointed ~ aga for the large holdings of Miss Ellen J. : A recent addition Lo nag salable real estate ia that of Richmond Heights, located at the west- ite, which will immediately be put ern city lim upon the market as it Goes within a short Fair “on prices. water @eupplied by the 8t. Works. will be offered for sale. subdivision [ying tance the World's at very attractive treet car facilities are unexcelled and Beans’ have been made for clear filtered Louls Oounty Water NICHOLLS-RITTER. Nicholle-Ritter Realty and Financial Co.'s sales for the week amount to §100,790. The are as foliows: Bold to Obaries Woods, for account of Hector A. Piednotlr, known as id14- 1216 Pine etreet, Jr., the two three- ne buildings 0 witb t 42 feet 6 dnehbes front by 108 feet 4 inches deep to an alley, as an for $24,000. investment, This property the stores was purchased and rooms above being rented to the Columbia Brewing Oo. at $it per year. Mr. property about a year a They also sold to a ~ he of cee & for account of A. J. Phillips, 225 the sou feet of and Newstead, for §27 The building will be converted ground and side of Olive street, between Pendleton se og a 25 one this Tort Mitebell and Dr. Bg frame house on into an epart- ment house. The lot is 225 by 155 feet deep to an alley negotiation at once. and ig an purpose. Eastern parties are and propose adrotrable location for the interested in this te go ahead and build They also sold for account of a ecHent a lt of ground to the Terminal Re ilway Co. Terminal Kealty Co. for the for $30,000, through the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. This ground is occu- pled by a manufacturer, who bas been located on it for years and who was very the property They also sold for eccount of Ma son to John Weathers, lot fronting — = —_ of Kensington by ley, feet $60 $2100. The purchaser will build ants front sot. on the site. Also for account of Wm. D. 40x175 feet, Loebder, east avenue, in Hazel Hill This lot lies low tremely low price at which it was sold. ©. Blevin, the well-known attorney, 70 feet by 155 on the north side of Maple a Al& for E. 140 feet west $ front feot, & Bro. They also closed the to on the west si anxious to reta‘n Root John feet on the 167 feet deep to = of Aoademy, for HKliine to William D. of Annie - $6 per front foot, $240. hich accounte for the ex- f Hamilton avenue, at a client of John x Blake sale of house 4877 Mc- Pherson avenue, $16,000, for account of A. Humphrey, to eorge some i12-r00om Pherson avenue, on lot 50x140. pied by Mr. Olark as B. Clark. This is a band- the north side of Me- be It will be occu- s HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER Sold a dwelling on Bayard and Fmclid, for G. 3. Renco, for $7000. Also sold for the Arlington Investment Co. the northeast corner of Delmer and Hamilton avenues, having a front of 72 feet on Delmar by a depth s of 164 feet, to a cHent for $14,400. Tb Fountain G. Powell, avenue, between to Solomon lot will be immediately improved with a good substantial building for stores and flats. JOHN DOCKERY & SON Report the following sales: Lot with brick dwelling 220 feet on line of Ashland avenue the south by a depth of 412 feet, from Alfred Imdon to Charles Storbeck for $6000. house from Also frert, Mary B. Wri for $2100. ‘_ street, g. lot 225x140, Zeller, Cass avenue, Also 1024 brick dwellin estate to Jul) No. 2808 29043 Harry J. an T. lrickson street S-recm stone Swain to Thomas P. and one and one-half story from Mary McKeown’'s for $1250. 7-room brick dwelling, lot 25x153, from James Ryan to Elizabeth Woemp- ner, for $2100. No. 1121 & . from Wi! = le M. Weber ‘ Louls avenue, T-room brick dwell- itam EK. Wood. Minnie KBE Paton and to Clothilde Pfeiffer, for $1900, HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO. Howard Gambrill & Co. 000. The following are among the to over $100, closed sales amounting ones they are at liberty to report: House No, George M. 2728 Locust street, This house was erected about Maverick, on lot 125x134.8. ll years ago by now of San Antonio, Tex.. and is considered to be the most modern as we!) as the finest rooms. It house on Locust street. was sold It has 18 about a year ago by Mr. Maverick through Howard Gambrill & Co. to Mrs. Weak Men Cured Free Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vi tality, night losses, varicocele, etc.. and enlarge = a TG 3% ; Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. mall west oranmn to ims A aud Be yee. . Sina? your S42 © and Hull bi eal Co., will gladly send the tioms so any Man may easily cure himself at Saino. -This t* certaloly a most generous offer, and the following extracts taken from t Detrett, "Sitch rnd 4 receipt with full direc- beir dally mail show what men think of their generosity: ‘Dear Sirs:—Please accept for yours of recent date. I thorough ment « extraordinary. It has teat « my sincere thanks ave given your treat- the benefit has been completely braced me up. J ust as Vigorous as when a boy and you cannot e how happy I -_, ‘Dear Sirs Results were exactly v at and vigor bas complete ment le entirel La “Dear Sirs: > Your :— Youre bie in mak use and ean truthfu aay | am greatly imaveved ae AM er.” correspondence is sertesiy,_c coomseneiet odin ais, sealed ot & | plata, envelope. tia nea worked beautifully. te Streagth and oe — of t the ‘receipts or "e ae preted. | shou strenath and vig- want every amen Archbishop Kain an Catherine ©. by this @rm to fhe Wasbington University, who are $25,000. Mr. street, research in the leading medical colleges and hos- :|BISCUIT COMPANY PLANS. A LARGE AND MODERN BAKERY DE Gao B Soherormconinn Aaew wo Hew d ee JL. WEES . ARCHITECT Architect J. IL. Wees has plans drawn for | the new big factory building to be erected by the Manewal-Lange Bisoult Co. at the northeast corner of Fifteenth street and Clark avenue at a cost of $200,000. The building will be six stories high and constructed of pressed brick with orna- mental stone trimmings and hardwood maple floors throughout The equipment wiliil include automatic fire sprinklers, electric elevators and modern appliances. It will take a place with the largest and most complete baking plants in the country. The site has 150 feet on Clark avenue by a depth of 200 feet on Fifteenth stree It is convenient to the 2 ae district an railroad depots, remdering it an admirable distributing point. The property was purchased through James Quirk of the board of managers of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum of St. Louis, ps for the last quarter of a century has n known asa the Catholic Orphan ao property. “The work of raming t larae bo buildings, which pow ocoupy e site, will be begun immediately, the contracts for the con- struction of the new building specifying = it is to be completed and turned over to the owuers within four months. The incorporation of the Manewall-Lange Biscuit Co. was perfected some time ago, but active business has been deferred ow- to the inability of the company to secure a bujlding in “et desired location. Louls anewall, George Manewall, William nge and August Manewal, who compose * e new company, have been poem identified with S86t. Louis hroughout their business careers, and are thoroughly practical] in all branches of the industry, The negotiations for the ote of the site were conducted b F. Far- relly an the Joseph P. Whyte. Real Es- tate ‘oO. Cantwell and was afterwerds leased the present temants. The property was sold at a profit by Mrs. Cantwell to Frank R. Rice for Rice bought as an investment, be- ing represented by William H. Heath. Also property known as Nos. 9998-10 Market wo three-story brick buildings, containing stores and rooms, on lot 28x135, and oceupled by various tenants. This property was owned by Isaac H. Ort, receiver of the Western Building and Loan Association, and som to Ernest A. Ko- ken for $15,000 cash, Mr. Koken being represented by Albert A. Wenzlick, Also house No. 4858 Delmar boulevard, a large brick dwelling of 12 rooms, with fine large two- story brick stable, on bot 772x150, from Harry OC. Oantwell to a cHent for $9500 The property fs well rented, belng bought as an investment. Also property known as Nos. 741-48 South Third street, on lot 46x16) to an alley, from Ada C. Bronson of Colorado Springs, Colo., to the Crun- den-Martin Woodenwure Co., who will erect a sta- ble on the premises purchased. The price paid was $3500. -Mise Bronson was represented by Hilde- branadt & Noble. Also lot S5x198, eftuated on the north eide of Laclede avenue, 400 feet west of Royle avenue, be- ing very fine ground for flats and apartment houses. This property was e0!ld from @ client to Mra. Cath- erine C. Cantwell, who prrehased for investment. The coneideration wes SAR75. Also house No. 1478 Clemens avenue, being a modern brick honee of nine roome. heated with hot water, on lot 8%x148. This nronerty was. owned br Thomas B. McMath of Indianapolis, Ind.. and gold to Mrs. Marv 0. Lewis. wife of Alexander M. Lewta, “or 85°00. Mra. Tewia boreht for a home. Aleo honse Mo. 8158 Oifton piace. a two-story honse of efx rooma on4 hath. on lot 9%x100, from WY. Albrecht. and olf tm PFAwerd D'Arcy, who honght as en *nveetment. nerine SAN. JOHN L. “M’DOWELL. John L. McDowell reports beving dosed rales ard prnewed the deeds to properties aggrecating over $1.00. A’en sold 2949 and 2951 Weat Pine bhoulevar’. being four new handsome stone-front apartment flats, containing seven and eight rooms, thoroughly modern in every respect, heated by hot water: now tg under Jease at $2400 per annum: on lot 60x2 from the Tiarold Investment Co. to F. L. Flere for $°2."% Iso sold an entire half of city block in East St. Louts, fronting on Baker avenue and hounded on the east by Oklahoma avenue and on the west hy Ogden avenue, heving a fontage of 534 feet by a depth of 120 feet, from William H. Weller of Annist on, Ala... to 8S. T. Thompson. Also eo'd 4008- 4007 West Pine boulevard, being two handsome cut-stone and brick residences containing 12.rooms. on lot 66.8x218 feet, from —=|DR. MARSHAL BEATY Principal of the National Dis- pensary, and World-Re- nowned Specialist in the Treatment of CONSUMPTION BRONCIHTIS ASTHWNIA and CATARRH, Announces the Most. Astounding, Far- Reaching and Important Medical Dis- covery of the New Century. All Old Theories Upset and Exploded. Welcome News to the yg as Dr. Beaty Has Announced That He ill Send to ‘all Who Write Him in Good Faith a Test Treatment of His Wonderful Dis- covery, Absolutely Free. After twenty-five years of constant study and pitals of this country and Europe, and in the practice of his profession, Dr. Marshal Beaty, principal of the National Dispensary of CiIncla- nati, Obie, has discovered a remedy for the quick and sure cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Asth- ma and Catarrh that is destined to revolutionize the treatment of those dreaded diseases. Physi- clans everywhere have been startled by the re- sults obtained by Dr. Beaty’s Wonderful New Discovery, which has stood the severest tests to which it could be subjected. Not one case in the thousands that have offered for treatment bas failed to respond favorably, and hundreds of complete cures are already recorded. Dr. Beaty's discovery has completely confound- ed the medical fraternity throughout the civ- flised world, and leading physicians everywhere are acknowledging the almost miraculous resu)ts belng obtained by his new treatment, and are fast abandoniag old theories and methods. Dr. Beaty calls his discovery THE NEW ANTISEP- TIC MEDICATED AIR TREATMENT, and has demonstrated to the complete satisfaction of all interested that, by its use, the gerns which cause the disease are quickly destroyed, and the sufferer speedily restored to robuet health. it will be welcome news to the afflicted every- where to know that they may secure a test treat- ment of Dr. Beaty’s marvelous discovery Abso- lutely Free of Charge. Simply write, stating your symptoms fuily, and address plainly, Dr. Marshal Beaty, Principal National Dispensary. 204 West 9th Street, Cinciunati, Ublo, and the test treatment will be forwarded to you prompt- ly without costing you one cent. Every ee — writes may feel sure of re- should: ale ty’s personal attention, and it also 8 gratifying to know that the rem- for each individual case proves —, ~~ effective when taken at home as the re- sult of ag ® to him, as though you had enjoyed the vilege of a personal consultation in offices at the National ep eae oe SAE iia oem ee PES a ore we “geass g. Ss. Meyers, who was represented by Keely 0. BERLIN AVENUE HOUSE SOLD. O. R. H. Davis, president of the Royal Invest- ment Co., sold house No ; rliin avenue for $18,000. Details of eale and name of purchaser will be given later. Re poral ype meg a yr? sold three houses on cPherson avenue, Nos. 4 4616 and 462, for $20,000, or $10,000 each. - Also sold hea No. 1452 Seuth Grand avenue, an elght-room house, leased for $660 for $5500, from the Royal Investment to Mary L. and Rosalie D. Huette, who purchased for in- vestment. Mr. Davis says this house was sold at & great bargain, as Grand avenue will be very valuable some day for business at this location, Grand and Park avenues. The Royal Investment Co. commenced building thelr first house in Lenox ~~." corner Lenox place and Walton avenue. ouse will have 14 rooms, will be beautifully “anished. and cost to bulid about $20,000. J. M. LEVI’S NEW CATALOGUE. J. M. Levi & Co. bave just received from the publishers their new spring price current. of property for sale. It ia in booklet form and is a valuable guide to prospective real estate inves- tors. All the residence offerings are fylly de- scr med and handsomely illustrated with halftone cuts MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Oo. reports that the past ten days in the real estate business has been most satisfactor; not alone by reason of the nnusual number of transactions actually clesed bat by rea- gov of the more than ordinarily heary inguiry und demanu for properts. [he :re*sactions <losed by this company show how a:tive the wevk has teen, and include dowmtown pruperty, fine rcsi- depces and cheap homes and building lots. Some of the larger sales of the week affected by this company are reported in detail in apochr «lumn, one belong the St. Lukes Hospital proper- ty for $80,000, to Samuel H, Leathe, Alse Fourth and Valentine streets, $27,500, sold to Theophilus Conzelman. Alsc the retta Sem building, northeast corner of Jeff avenue and Pine street, sald to ex, for $48,000. also _Teports in addition to the ny a ye YS - street a modern two-story prick aan vot 14 rooms, all conveniences, occu- pying lot 50x218 feet, for the Belmoot Improve ment Co., to Mrs. Jane G. Wilson of New York, for $138,500. Also 4612 Maryland avenue, «a modern dor bie three-story brick residence, in the ‘‘Delinonico tiock,*’ to J. D. Perry Francie, the well known broker, for $14,000. very candsume louse, containing 11 rooms and all nodrrn ccn- veniences, efected on let 501x218 feet. Thin bouse adjolng one sold by the Mercantile [rust Co. lust week to Dr. Eleworth S. Smith. The ere was sold for account of the O'Neil estate, ruls Brinckworth et al., and was )" chased by Mr. l'rancis a» @ bome which he will ocecupy the near future, Also the aves a. 's building, 114-16 Walnut street, sold for fer the account of Leh- nav Brothers of New York Oity, to a tient who tought for an investment, This buildip is bow eccenpled by the Flohbr-Walt Lroperty was sold the after it had been im their charge for es ten d ‘Tino 5121-83 Minerva aventia, a modern two-story dovbie fat, consisting of four apartuients of five ying lot 50x170 feet, “ ro EK. Mui for property rents $460 an- Conway er a6 an in- a two-story stone front house, containing @ a for count dh f aol " ac ae eee aser being Witliam Stork, whe $7500 caab. oom -_ was bought by ves roy 1815 Kennett —— s ~~ « :; G “ aes oa y She ee a Bi ial dlpegt HHS F will erect a lso reports bh its renting aoa” a ee #9 se, tnd. Gate baring Deen rented aces an at ving during the past week. —_— a sensed CHARLES F. VOGEL. - 1800-1802 Sidney street, southwest corner of Thirteenth street, a double three-sto brick dwelling 0 feet, for §7 p= —— and ib a. HF od =o feet : Interna- ate and Im aml Pa Jobn rests and \ ose Hilles, whe purchased ,* in- Henry ©. an meethe Decke No. 3519 Illincis avenue, between Miami and ‘Potomac streets, a one-story and mansard brick pouse containing bathroom, furnace, laun , lot 235x125 feet, for $3000, from Herman Manch to Bernard J. and Henrietta Mensing, wh who purchased for a home. 5x125 feet on the north side of Meramec street, between Compton and Virginia avenues, improved with a one-story frame dul! , occu- led for store purposes, sold for $1600 . Pilcher of Santa Anne, Cal., to genest. House No. 1146 Aubert avenue, between Foun- tain and Maple avenues, a one-story and base- rew Mun- Mment six-room brick cottage end lot 265x170 poet, for $2200, uere. Miss Mary Dennehy to Albert NEW PRICE LIST. One of the handsomest real estate price lists ever seen in St. Lou's was issued yesterday by the Mercantile Trust Co.’s real estate department. is most artistic and containg full all the property in charge of that The dook is for gratuitous distribu- ov Bye al who are interest in St. Louis real WHOLESALE BUILDING. The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real Estate Oo. fs offering, in the for lease columns of the Post-Dis- bulid today, the modern fireproof commercial — Ry occupied by the Missouri! Glass Co. the southeast corner of T'we wholesale ive lessees of a building willl do well to inspect this -_——--___ ALFRED G. pare q-*e~ with fot 25 Brio, fi om for Mo, 2824 dwelling of eight rooms, Mar ulrennanb te olient side of Oberokee street, xris2, artin Kurz for $1187.00 k houges of three roo os with oe imex160 go et Baker nd wife to a client for $07 WEBSTER PARE. See eee oe he casa tk find so much im- of pros ninext business and professi St. "Lon have built bomes and are now beautifying their grounds. This su division is laid out in an artistic way and unusual .opportunity for the display of landsca gardening for those who are fond of it. The aim of oy omoters has been to make Webster Groves to § uJs what Brookline is to Boston. A — let will be issued during the ft a ys, 5 tographic views of the po be Bw to all = apply for 1 hg aaveniites in another column. CLAYTON ROAD SALE, Ray Buss © & Co. co the enle of 150 acres on Clayton read T. ae to the Leon- ard Smith Land Co. fo¢ $27,000 SLATTERY, HANER & BARTH RE- MOV AL. Qattery, Heuer & Barth, formerly located at 8 North Eighth street, have removed to more com- modious quarters at 806 Chestnut street. JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO, eS the following sales: 38646 Salena street, a onet mr "al three rooms; was sold from k Zim- merer to Frank Willi for $1725. Aleo 3822 South Second street, a ory brick dwelling of six roome; was sold wo Ditsa beth Richarz to Robert Ziegler for $2200 Alao 8418 South Second street, a two-story brick dwelling of six roome, from Gottlieb R. Belinke hg August Froelich, who was reproeneer at Trowbridge Insurance Agency, for $2100 ‘Also the northwest corner of Obippewa etreet brick dwell- nue from So Far Not a Complaint Heard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March @&—Whether the - tentment or not, a record- tion exists at the I2-story brick hostelry at No. 29 East Twenty Although the hotel has been March 2, and accommodates 80 permanent women guests, not a single complaint been registered. “Oh, it’s the woman’s paradise,” sald « tired little art student last night as sank down on the dainty chin couch-bed in her $3-a-week room. “You can see for yourself what comfort I have, ont everything is so artistic.” In the prettily furnished room were & bookcase, dressing table, two chairs, rugs on the floor and white curtains at the win- dow. In the big closet was the stationary. washstand. “T never was so happy. We get the best of everything and we're 6&0 confidential conversation. Miss ewe 5 Angee known vocal teach = enthusiastic guests “Of course a grea = treated the Woman's Hot I have had plenty of ex boardin rounding», 88 a Sate bean here aes think of a single thing that me The big hotel, with its 500 with permanent for transients, certain! La gone | as attractive as — oft men are accommodat desk, Miss ) rl assisted by clerks, pr bine. decorations, i blue and efed waitreases, ! room—done in a ety ~~ allowed within the —— the florists, the ne of standing Nore nel bohemians but we are not cranks or negeguarty. who likes her chafing “dieh supper f friends cannot gs at e Washington. The are rules, “Course ‘women ares nok allowed putter Ot course women are not around any kind of thir is a hotel proper. ‘Humorists ats have facetiously the strict rules against men ted. Well yon can gee sterner sex {fn the corridors at the restaurant, where a get a d'hote dinner for 7 cen quently, and the guests Belen tl % constantly em oy t - 4 gen to eg? in a AL ; , ‘We get excellen snenta rhea rything is just the ceoet though there ig no are all intellectual profess! an\do not deman Mauer.” total tons, against 244,976 tones in 1901 in 1900. ee oe ee — eee Blood Poison, — Cured Free. ~~ _= The Remedy is Sent Absolutely Free to Every Man or Woman Sending Name and Address. * ———s ata titn ait aie Ban re 3 i Le: Gale, Sab ge we be ae 7 oh ee CP oe ha ae Nita. wit 4 Ree . aS ee “ _——s
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7 a + - . vy pae oa " ® 4 P ¢ : a ° ‘ : 22° ik ans 2 . “ . . ~. - é i n - 5 sa ¥ - -> irae: Be Sere eae ee « ¥ ae ty P= ae mers ~ * 4 Bald TR yy ise SA 7 d ek FS eg: So D> ROM Diet oie TS Se ae 2 eee at es ; B ate e ies : Lee 2 tage Smee eT oe ad -_ . . ir ~ Fach hse? ak ¥ . es { re. bre P f » ey . ‘ ~*~ es 7 : tte . ." ms aa : * ie + 45 > i \ ee - . : , $ i," > = 5 . [So FR t. 4 OEM F : i * >» —_— tiie ennai a OL IIT ee Rip A Fi AS il AA OE, si Tl ME n , “|LOVE LED yeni T I, ALLEN OF UISGOURE ” INTO PRIESTHOOD OF EPISCOPAJ. CHURCH POLITICAL ISSUE} (DF nen MALL FOR Tne German Officials Do Not Be-|Row Over Its Use May Ret, — bee TOE. : Confederate Veterans in Tex-| eike the conviction of 3. Late ae : lieve Diplomatic Compli- Keep Hunters From re a yw. | as Say They Might as [52%, SS iAP Sormitting nie child to ie : = 3: hd at ai si : W el] Get Nothing. from pneumonia without medical attend= ‘ cations Will Arise. Arkansas. cca. the district atteeuey taye he ¢ 3 Rata RRR ee ol - ¥ the evidence was sufficient to convict _ BBRLIN, March 28.—The German foreign -— ce, St Fa Se eae | AUGTIN, Tex., March %.—The WW Con- will carry the case to the Court of boon diplomatic incident will result from the 0 fa Sa BERS Sn Gore ; peg es: pmol serge tty Eid ste Mines ome» “Pierson, 4 etre entist ay Pe Sy , BPRS Se a F , é gy hog Tecent intérview with Admiral Dewey con- CAUSED THE TROUBLE ae —— ? pated eg heya hangpetticrie tins. oe a in the infalibility of prayer to cure all Emperor. Se FY eg Ses “f bate to be paid by the act of the legislature ap-}| cumstances. The reason hy i The mary say they are reluctant to be- eS 3S . e Sa eae me proved on March 12, 1889, known as the] falied to cure his chil he says, W love ~ at ‘a ggg fs yp Nemegchare of quomed. It Is a Fine Hunting Place, but Ten- oe x : Se ae Fates Confederate pension law. That law provides | pyle ya deg in showed toward Germany in the messages / nesseeans Barred Arkansas From ee Or Fase py yer enous > co any ver ga egons could not get rid of. enry. oe eS . ea 4 a ol shall never exceed $3 per month. The vet- officials add that, Shooting on It'and Now the SAO x ee Se -% See Sf 2S Sa aS ¥ 7 F BERS erans assert that the provision indicates Tables May Be Turned. | feet 8 ee Gee ee i/. =. : the intention of the leg:slature in provid- ONLY PARTLY TRUE. ing help for those who served in the south- will probably rove somewhat disturbing to the _pleasant relations with the United See Sess: ay SS , 2 ees tes , ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. Be RES poate . a SS ie 3 “eee ae ern army, and that it was obviously the in- —_ bean offictal Information on the se FOREST CITY, Ark., March 28.—Twenty = Re 8 ae 3 gt OR SF : | tention of the members that they should Popular Ideas Regarding Catarrh. Referring to the recent Amarican val miles from Forest City, down in the low eee *& eS ; a % 3 3 self, and swear that he is ind gent, in actual! | nasal passages. but extends wherever CHAMBERLAIN LIKE GLADSTONE home of thousands of ducks, geese and at Sf Se CREAR Be Re Loy See ce ca tg hee ae want, destitute of property and means of me te membrane a) which times the white swan gives its grace and EES he a PN ET, cota oe PE RE Re RS SR Ne aes subsistence. Soldiers’ widows must prove /|Nearly every part o e body. _ LONDON, March 2&—In referring to a| ®#Uty to the scene. The ducks and geese Rae Ry Ge oc, ee, SEER ke ae 4 | service of their husbands and prove their The mucous membrane is the inside | dinner given Mr. Chamberlain by members| feed on seed from a wild grass, which Per ee ees tS pet ee eee Cee Se eee ees SN indigence. of the body and is nearly as ex of the colonial office, the Dally Mail says/ grows there most luxuriently. 0 RRA RSD at SAS PS RARE SPSS SA se a ee 284 4 7 es oe pee arty eaaety ~ es tne the outside skin and any Rar renperes? be ' , teas tamara bias EE as SAT es a ired of vete w w enter eae eablishel tn Perie that. i . Gham. Hae py rps Le ae ee aa ane ae ha Sa ES: 5 Rg = , ) cotdieri hound ane on ‘previne ohne quaii- this membrane causing an extra oe berlain will shortiy accept a peeraze. | flow comes the lake !s swallowed up. +a gece eke bese , " RSS I} fications they are rec eived there and ail tion of fluid is really catarrh, ae. sorta cane pg pee: — and when the hot weather gomes, a af eos SEAS : $s Hees : ? / a ir pty ree pan ed hemaat gene» age Catarrh is, therefore, an old cnemy —s 6 na - yt [ea ara: ears , 4.5.5 a. ae ter xy “3 s Nac rn will live and die a plain citizen. wid eres. Spacers So be BB Ren RS eS SORA wae CR who did not wish to enter the home, but, |Stised by many pyre names, for pena ms =" | lake is crescent fi shape, is about two BE ESS Se Se ea Me Se setae according to their complaints, it has been | stance: Rhinitis is nasa catarrh; . ERO ee > Sd ee : , of little benefit to them, gitis and pharyngitis, throatmetetia ile miles long and about one-half mile wide. Soak Pith tis, SE : Ra ate ip , pie = BSR > . : oi lewislature rear, fror . . | te 1 t90 to Oce 1. 180), appropriated | tritis, stomach catarrh; cystitis and né . tf The mud seems to have no depth, for eee See ae =: ach : | . 0 huntsmen have attempted to nd the Bask. Sato a a ah eh ant ee a ee . 4 Oct. 1, 1899, to Oci. , : ‘ess SS See cae ' : $100,000 for pensions, and for the last two phritis, catarrh of the bladder and Ki battom without success. Se Cy: RRR. Gs Shy UA : on, aga see Sea eS SR Se re SF : , . aa quarters this d.stributed among those ney 8. Forest City is usually headquarters whore sppsce yeee were approved gave to 3} | for hunters. ‘Several months ago a hunt- 2 RRRRES SORE Sas te ee eRe hates ae : eek a ing club of Memphis bought the land Sask MATS eS Se pee ht Re ce aa & : ad ; * In Une Night. around this lake. erected a handsome = ee Pessiiian recientes Se PRS # Y Ce this cate, ace) rding to the statement of ; trouble gives it various haines, in fF clubhouse, and put there every conve- ; ees . Searuinies nience for the comfort of the huntsmen. MRS , ROY. ‘ 2 Sarge ng partment a. rae yoy 3S aggeendle Do not make the mistake of think For many years dating back to war . office, the largest amount paid to any } | Famous ase Checniot Has Discovered &| ¢;mos, this land had been owned by resi- ® : tient © te tin 407 th, Geerter, frac: you Neve 30 ee ee pes. i r a tion over $2.71 per month, to be cl lf th s Secret Compound That Grows dents of Forrest City, whose hospitality | ; ch ay isiat to better | 208¢. @Ppear to clear. ere ne A was known far and near. All friends Wi , deacon’s orders. Six months after that he/;church that the light came upon him, vo encourage the dar ay 6 An dey a os cough, ticklin n hoarser, i Hair on Any Bald Head. were given a hearty welcome. “When the ife Converted nim LO her will be ordained a prist. and he decided to enter the Mplecopat westod | in their behalf the veterans are ugh, ki hi in the throat and & Memphis club secured the land the For- ; Mr. Allen is a tall. handsome man, stal-| Priesthood. The wife had been gently pointing to hag yt a of eee ¥ ere S ness, you have throat catarrh, if t rest City huntsmen understood that they, Faith and He Left Ba = a ee |urging him to embrace the faith and he | SP** -“~ venged » he oy $330 500 ae, Ticliond. teat no appetite, but nausea, gagging and A : with their friends, would be welcome, Dp wart in build. He was born at Roanoke, | had studied the subject deeply. His term tax from which 00 WwW ali ust for food, especially in the morning, His Startling Announcement, Accompanied ; an llw oy the f 2 vears : ‘ tedias assist: ‘ req | Year g and might casionally enjoy e fruits . Mo., 33 ears ago. He was graduatedias assistant to Dr. MacDonald expired ~ 4S. y & & Pp ‘ ; A euart’s Catarrh Tablets contain in hig ee oe Sareea | vestigate ang learn the exact ‘stustion. palian. Te trial of her life was when she| there he was so successful that he be- SP te. they will remain until he is settled | home. ly concentrated form bloodroot, red © Sed that Mon Lake had not been ' vclnded | Was maigied to a Baptist clergyman came & professor. One of bs Grst pupils ii, a churoh. He said yesterday: When the attention of representatives|of the Eucalyptus treé, and many ere lat Mut A.He nad no een inciu we . wa - waSte was the wuman whom he marri da. She | — i. the 3 wenty Sees jegis es many equal} valuable curative elements, and no — They also oun that for many years, a r= , £ i} Mr. ae soon convinced her that her | Sultation with my Gor an my riends. | of whom ave visite ustin uring e M es» during intervals, all land forfeited for = pigebe — Aignes a ie gerne 8 Cuties la in another “direction. While | I believed the Episcopal church to be] past month, has been called to this sub- one * ° pera yee rate =r tuxes was granted to the St, Francis the error of his way.” Mr. Allen startec he was Letae instructed in the law. the| the real apostolic church, and I longed) ject, they say the appropriation for the jand as seen e e ency ‘ I , ‘iate myself with the people who‘ payment of pensions is made from the sprays and powders will ever go back to . County levee district, which owned Mud/to examine closely the doctrines of the/ pretty student and the professor were| to associate ; ; , ? th tat d $100. Lake. Mud Lake immediately became an > ows *hurch He put himself under| securing an education alon altogether! are part of it. This conviction was the; general revenue oO e state. an - once trving so pleasant a object of unprecedented interest. Geo. Mai- wel -P ae ’ om Re ae . » Swent-| different lines. Soon she anve a" tape only thing that moved me in my action,/ 000 is all that'can be allowed. jthern after Si ry a { ah T t en lorv, James Russell, Tom Folbre, Frank de | the guidance of the Rev. Dr. Henry Swent- studies and became the wife of the|and I am glad that I _ took the step. I The veterans point out that a tax lev ; aration AS uart’s Cata ee Rosset, citizens of Forrest City, grapsed|zel of St. Luke’s and from honest convic-/ Baptist clergyman, who returned to h’s | shall work, aw ile with Dr. Swentzel, after| of 5 cents on the $100 on $1,017,571,732, |one which gives so niuch relief | which I will be given work to do some-/the present assessed values in Texas./, ii... the situation. They purchased the lake / #,- . e doctrine. church work. from the St. Wrancis levee Hoard. In the | (Cm Be embraced that ¢ r _|_ He came to New York in 1901 and did | where by the bishop. I am ready for ser-| would bring about $500,000, which would |" 44) 4 ie. sel] Stuart’s Catarth purchase was included Frenchman's Bayou Mr. Allen, who has been confirmed bY/ some work for the City Mission Society. | vice and anxious to work.’ enable the state to pay her pension ers gz1 for a short distance, near where it unites Hishop Burgess, will today begin his ser-| His work attracted the attention of the Mrs. Allen smilingly assented to all that about $6 per month. lets at 50 cents for full-sized packages with Mud Lake at the southwest ec vice as a lay reader in St. Luke’s Church.;Jeaders of the churcn and he was made} her husband lad to say, and declared she Georgia pays her indigent pensioners the regular daily use of hen will Here the huntsman might go to reach the p Se h acitr ¢ «jx | assistant to Dr. MacDonald at the Wash-/ was delighted that he joined her church. $5 per month, her wounded about $12. ually cure this troublesome and dangergus He will serve in that capacity for SIX |i eton Avenue Baptist Church. Dr. MacDonald of the Washington Ave-| Total amount paid out by that state, in- lake without trespassing. The club at Memphis said the keeper had | months, after which he will be given It was while he was assistant at this ‘nue Baptist Church said: i cluding 1901, $5,931,125. This sum in- disease. blundered. They: regretted the occurrence = ‘lhere was no reason for the action of these | gentlemen. The gentlemen of Forrest City said: *““W hat can we reason but from what ~ “ : bad os + we know? : The occurrence has attracted much atten- ‘ion all over the etate. An effort is now being made to pass a bill which will pro- / - > - | .. | hibit foreigners hunting tin the State of Ly , . Arkansas, The bill is pending. If it be- | . ¥ y, PON ' comes a law Mud Lake and other interest- | etna . gn aml ing resorts for huntsmen will befome worthless to the owners who are residents eo Discoverer of This Magic Compound That Grows|°f ©'her States. Hair in « Single Night, TO FIND A MEANS at the head of the great Altenhbeim Medical just made the setartling an- has produced a compound TO AN END. > gtows bailr on any bald bead. The doctor makes the claim that after experiments, taking A sure way to accomplish a thing has ' I df’ sks wmbition.” To the r+ orig My been the perpetual problem of civilization. ) FOR ARTISTIC EFFECT ‘NOTE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. ie alike. There are none which cannget be cured this remarkable remedy. The re@rd of the Post-Dispatch Want Advertising is a cures already made is truiy marvelou® and were the high etanding of the great physi- means to a th an ' the convincing testimony of thousands ousand ends—strangé, but of citizens all over the country it would seem | trye too miraculous to be true. ; ; : o e ne io making bie claims, nor oan. bie. one i Only a trial tomorrow—any day—will con- a rpets. ul rn | t Ul re. ra pe rl es. ted. He does not ask any man, woman or/ _ p to take bis or anyone else's word for it, but | Vince you. ands ready and willl to send free tria ‘ . ¢ + Rites es of sich esta eRe sa “a tomorrow scain the Our Carpet and Rug de- The general praise our dif- Our customers appreciate ferent furniture floors received our efforts in placing before is convincing that we have the; | them the latest novelties in qtertes | P fallin ing air -y- a e’ ‘newer ust lift the nearest druggist’s latch, . ’ fue ae ae nen, condition, age children ome ad your fies to the Post-Dispatch. partment 1S our pride. In best selected stock ever shown Curtains, Draperies and W all nS W; . | |Hangings. The exclusive ef- in St. Louis. With every piece fect that distinguishes our violation the state and federal const!- ing h Méa&u.son Davis, a negro, and een- ot our tourth floor is devoted him in voluntary servi.ude. new discovery. If you are bald, if your hair is : en le? ta ye mh hinges | NEGROES WERE KIDNAPED. | | Carpets we have a selection i a in a short time you will be This Offense. John McDaniel F. M. Prewitt, G. H, Tur- ner and Fletg?er Turner of Coosa Courlty— P . { f f) AUGHTER have been @ Aicted in the United Btates quality and price. The whole represented, and all made by! | in fact everything that makes erate epee: . Seer ee peel adn Ul pi to this department, which, pias ae. re edhe: to date, has been our aim. = ee . o ay eel = Eg ae Our line of Lifioleums, CHAS. F. DIETZ, . S. ALDEN, Window and Door Hangings from Stomach Trouble and Consit- The court dismissed the charge of diver- pation. She writes us that she has | sion, holding that there had been no proof very choice and complete. ROBERT KLEIN, LOUIS THOLE. decorations. ! a we bave profited by the free use of this great AS See ge Eight Men Indicted in. Alabama for | from which the most fastid- A RB BANKER’S white men—Robert M Franklin, William tous could find something Ppea ach aes" - #Oiner, L. A. Grogan, Jesse Léndon, ; ’ Prewitt a. al j {that would please both in thar brrartieececg tr Oye so goods, their quality, their value, Court heref# or unlawfully kodnaping. in the best manufacturers in the 2 department of this kind up er negroes make the same allegations. | In attorney's is do f th work at e Chewackla Lime orks at dpm oad Hil Soicte. that ten wey ee Rata g and makes it the equal ot any the public, knowing we shall Brussels, Irish Point, Renais- tried massage, 1 ha respect like criminals. The cases are looked carpet show room in the city. thing ‘she. cou Our Ru De artment oc- as ‘ ‘ age in plain figures. We try hard complete. rom a50cbottleof © Decides That It Only 1 “Tocca eee ional Sree 23 BET satisty—satisfaction is guar- All grades of Pasties ae 7 Company of America. Dittman charged with havésg diverted the assets of the Company of America. Dittman is a stock- ‘ U ’ ever tried. She was suffering | oiser in the Kentucky concern. Oil Cloths and Mattings is W. A. NICHOLSON, JR., W. H. WEAR, in the simple modern or period of fraud or breach of faith on the part of gained 28 pounds and is fully the holding and the constituent company. cured. Name on application, Dittman also charged the distilling com- i wacn, | Road wv sontrlied Bo er tea? the "est er cent o e stoc under da Coder. ay -+¥3 be of five concerns, and did no manufacturing the vice-chancellor questioned the juris- FOR ARTISTIC EFFECT NOTE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. diction of the court on this point, but said if any monopely existed from the exer- clse of power given by the charter. of the company the covrmt was powerless to ‘nter- f e eaid that it it wee expressly de- cided in the Trenton Potteries case that “where a monopoly resuits or may re- sult from the exercise of power of making contracts express! legis- “eh exercise of © grout... that the legisla- wer see | be taken to POA RANA SIS iti ate 8 Ce a a 7“ Sn ae | Ep vie SRO ag oy eh Rabe, eh AGRE Se MES ANE bt ————_— in — _
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St po, MA ee , . F . - = ‘> 2 a SES Leo ‘chafes his solicitous doctor. iow eats his simple meals with more relish, ' @™aster’s fine powers of resistance to dis- | itiaetaas fo i a, “2 a “FIGHTING MAC” WILL BE BURIED IN NATIVE LAND \\y Nii, a7 ar Ce \\ xt \) Or \\\\\ SSS = 4 YM) Y a” LTA 3 SIR HECTOR M’DONALD'IN RIDING COSTUME. | found them 2000 strong on a steep hill and | “But for | ted them, so that Lord Roberts said: is excellent services on this oc- defea | casion it might probably have been impossi- ee Maa ae RIA] at RE Pore, , ble to carry out the program of our march.”’ Then when.the famous dash to Candahar had been completed Roberts presented a sword to Macdonald, ‘with his personal thanks, and at the end of the war of- fered the choice of & commission or the Victoria cross, the commission being promptly chosen and obtained nine years after enlistment. After that Macdonald’s time was spent almost entirely in active service and the winning of honors in Egypt. — — ye A CONVERSATION WITH A CLIMAX. When a Professional Man Talks, It’s to the Point, Several famous American physicians and surgeons were recently dining together after a session of a national meeting held in New York. “I had a remarkable case this winter,” remarked a surgeon present, whose name as @ specialist of rectal diseases is world wide. “My patient was a woman, a deli- cate, nerve racked creature, who had suf- fered so fearfully from the ravages of hemofrhoids, that the knife seemed the only solution of the trouble, and yet her heart was weak and her strength so wast- ed by this fearful disease, that we dared not operate. “I-had ceased my visits to her for a time and had given up all hope,’ when one morning she entered my office - looking like a new woman; the pallor had disap- peared and the lines of suffering were nearly eradicated from her face. She told me that she had purchased a proprietary medicine, namely Pyramid Pile Cure, and that from the first insertion of the sup- agen she had obtained instant relief. made ah eXamination and found the rectum in excellent condition, the in- flammation entirely disappeared and the swollen veins in normal condition. “I was eo interested in the case that | had the remedy analyzed carefully and was so pleased with the result of the analysis, finding a combination of the most healing and scientific remedies pres- ent in the ramid Pile Cure and tet more convenient form than I could i cure them otherwise, that I wrote to the Pyramid Drug Co, at Marshall, Mich., ask- ing for their booklet on Piles, their Na- ture, Cause and Cure (which by the way is sent free), and have since used their Pile Cure extensively and with best re- sults in m jee. I do not hesitate to poocempen t to you all. It will often sate our rd from a painful surgica/ tally” Wome ® eee ee il ARPA Mlbaitay ain ale 16 Pati. SESE * acaNene Prone ae FIDDLER STAGE. FAVORITE Harriet Hall, Daughter of Poor Harpist; Wins Her Way by Hard Work. CANON FELLOWES HEARD HER OUTDOOR PLAYING Took Friends to Listen to the Child’s Curbstone Concerts and They Were So Impressed by Her Talent They Paid Her Tuition Under Renowned Music Masters. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, one 1H, mf the Press Publishing Co.) LONDO N, March 28.—From an itinerant street musician, the daughter of a poor harpist, Miss Marie Hall, has become in one appearance, the foremost woman violinist in all Europe, because of her marvelous execution and sympathetic play- ing. “Kcubelik in dience, for she, master, Sevcik. Yet with al! her ability, Miss Hall suf- fered many @sappointments while a child. She was born in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and when a mere child, played in the streets with her father... Even under these adverse circumstances her playing attracted at- tention. By dint skirts,” declared her au- too, is a pupll of the great of seraping and saving, friends of her father managed to raise money enough to send her to London that she might enter the contest for the Wesseley scholarship. She won the markable ease scholarship with such re- that § it astonished the judges, but, although she had won the coveted prize of musicians, she was com- pelled to relinquish it. Her father had no money with which she could live in Lon- don and pursue her studies. Her Chance Came on the Streets. During her thirteenth year moved from Newcastle to Bristol, Hall went back to street fiddling. Canon Fellowes and friends, in passing night, became impressed with the play- ing of this fra‘) child. They stopped, and listening, learned Te about the child, They took other her family and Miss friends interested in music to. hear the child play. Then, learning of the scholarship the child had won and relinquished because of a lack cf money. they contr’buted enough to send Birmingham to be taught by Mossel. For three years she him, when again the question of support for the family at home arose, and she had to quit and return. Again Canon Fellowes and her friends rallied about her, and she was sent to learn with Krueser. \While studying with Krueser, Kubelik’s aidvice was’ asked. He heard her play, and became enthusiastic. “Take her at once to Prague and let her be with Sevcik,” he said. To Prague sie went. Before being en- tered as a pupil at the Conservatorium she had to play Wienawski’s concerto. After playing five bars with much skill and feel- ing, the great Dvorak sald: “T am pleased with her play‘ng, I assure vou.’”’ Most Brilliant Pupil of Sevcik. Sevcik pronounced Miss brilliant pupil he ever had. At her first public appearance in Prague, she was re- called 2% times. She was equally success- ful in Vienna, at the Philharmonic orchestra. “Now for the unfeeling English,’’ Sevcik told his pupil. To her Sevcik confided his favorite violin, the same with which Kubelik made Ws debut, and with this Miss Hall played her audience into the wildest delight. When she visits her birthplace, New- astle-upon-Tyne, on Aprél 4, there will be a public reception in her honor. Cigarette and Tobacco Habits Cured Absolutely Free By Sample Package of Tobacco Specific. Each of the undersigned for himself freely and roruntarily certifies as follows: I bereby certify that I was completely and permanently cured of the tobacco babit by a free sample package of Tobacco-Specific, more than her to Hall the most a year ago. I have positively disliked tobacco ever since I took the sample, bave not used any in any form, and my health has Qeen better thar it was before. I estate these facts freely and voluntarily, hoping other victims of the tobacco babit will profit by my experience. Chas. Ducote, Richmond, Mo. G. W. Edam, Box 200, Glenwood, Wis. Sugan I. Moore, Eanta Rosa, Mo. R. Coffey, 826 Frank st., Chattanooga, Tena. W. H. Emerson, Belmont, Mo. James Robertson, Berwyn, IL James M. Werd, Southern Hotel, Chicago, Tl. Henary 8. Hobson, Cossasbate, Ala. W. Keanedy, Dating, fc. Tex. It te a harmiecss, practical pnesees “which can be given in drink oF food and wv. nt Thowiedge. » faken are ‘by the patient Teow ledge. Bape a nope the Drug and nal Co. So as? itt and Race =ts.. oent yes a free sa os" ck-. age of T is plain wrapper. tf you ration which in many cases results il ~ wy sation aoe Be | age i Fe ea es meen ota Ned Wedding Was Very Quiet and the Presents Were Wortha Lot of Money. LONDON, March 28.—The Ear! of Rose- berry’s eldest daughter, Lady Sybil. Prim- rose, was married at Epsom today to Lieut. Cc. J. C. Grant of the Coldstream Guards, son of Lieutenant-General Sir Robert Grant. The wedding was quiet, only near relatives and intimate friends of the fam- ilies being present. Lord Rosebery gave g@way his daughter, who was attended by eight bridemaids, including Miss Muriel White, wearing the earl’s racing colors, primrose and pink. A, wedding luncheon was afterwards served at the Durdans, Lord Rosebery’s seat at Epsom. The dis- play of presents has rarely been equaled. King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales and other members of the royal family sent diamond bracelets or brooches. Lord Rosebery’s gift amount- td to a large fortune in diamonds and pearl tiaras, _ necklaces, bracelts, etc. A IROSEBERY’S DAUGHTER IS WED TO LIEUT. GRANT MRS. C. J. C. GRANT. schilds and others sent the bride numerous The Roth- costly jewels. i first i dat ' | violinist. Max = stucied under ! / her a coneert given in aid of: hie. KUBELIK ROMANCE TALK OF VIENNA No Royal Bétrothal Could Arouse Such Interest as Violinist’s. Special Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Rn lishing Co.) VIENNA, March 28.—No royal bethrothal could arouse half the interest in Vienna that is awakened by the engagement of IXubelik to Countess Czaky-Szell The famous violinist is 23 years old, ceuntess is 22, and they have been perately in love three years. When Kubelik was in Debreczin, on his tour, through Hungary. not many months after his extraordinary talent had been discovered, he was invited to the house of President von Zell of the Hun- gurian Senate, and there the 19-year-old ighter, Marian, fell in love with the She was then bethrothed to the son of an illustrious Hungarian family, Count Koloman Czaky. She tried to get out of the engagement, but her bethrothed refused to let her out, and married him. Countess Czaky made no secret of infatuation, corresponded with the cb- ject of her love, and led her husband and her father such a life that they saw ro other way out of the difficulty but to ful- fill her with for a separation. Kubelik will marry in July, 1904 when he is 24. Meantime, he wll have built and furnished in Vienna, a house, which he means to occupy with his young wife dur- ing the pauses between his tours, MEDIUM’S FRAUDS EXPOSED Search Showed Her Skirt Was a Big Pocket Filled With Flowers and Fruit She Materailized. Bpecial Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch, (Coerrigot, 10. by the Pre s Publishing Co.) BERLIN, March 23.—Emperor William's recent severe denunciation of spiritualism is prompted by the growth of the cult in Berlin court circles. has a sequel in the as- tounding disclousure of ‘Frau Rothe’s im- postures, Her chief illuston was in producing at seances bunches of flowers and fruit from the “spirit world’’ which she handed to her dupes at impressive moments. At one of her performances a police offi- the ades- she theory, waited until the room was cleared, then had her searched by @ woman. Mrs. Rothe offered strenuous resistance, but it was found that she wore a. petticoat forming a pocket, which ‘wontained a large number of flowers, oranges and lemons. It Is seid that Mrs: Rothe and Mrs. Jealsch got a great amount of money from thefr dupes, and transferred nearly $300,000 in a few months through a Berlin. bank.for investment abroad. SETTLERS MUST HAVE A CARE Conditions in the Great Northwest Not All That Could Be Desired at Present. Special to the Poet-Dispatch. OTTAWA, March 28.—It !s now being seriously questioned whether the Canadian Northwest is quite prepared to receive the vast army of settlers which is now pouring into that part of the country. The rush to Canada from England and European points is unprecedented In volume, and so great indeed is it becoming that it Is feared a blockade of transportation facilities will ensue. The common announcement made Is that there is plenty of room in the west for all who choose to come in. A careful analyes of the present situation shows that up- ward of 140,000 persons are .ikely t) er- rive in Canada by Nov. 1, exclusive of ar- rivals from settlers, and Premier Hau!tain of the territorial government sees danger ahead for the people. He nuns looke:l care- fully into this aspect of the matter, and says the railways with their present eyuip- ment cannot carry in suffoicnt luraber and fuel te satisfy the needs of so many new- comers. GLASS ROT INSOLUBLE. Leaves Deposit in Water Said to Have Induced Appendicitis. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 23.—A startli theory has been advanced that mlicitis may be " naueed by drinking ‘ne or water that has stood some time in a glass vessel. This theory is a sequel the recent (lacovery that glass is not insoluble, as hes been believed. An English medical jourr oved by observation and ex water left in a glass bo will be found to contain a QC. and a slight st te we mint Sie 1 TBE LS fa 5 he TES es + “ket ie eR | SPENCER SHIP TO LY AT ST. LOUNS Ireland to Have Her Own Building and a Splendid Display. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, ( ‘OR 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) {DON, March 28. —Stanley pencer, Pe aeronaut, who sailed over London last fall in a dirigible balloon, was asked by the Post-Dispatch correspondent today: “Shall you enter for the St. Louis Expo- sition airship race?’’ “We have that possibility tn view,” Mr. Spencer answered, ‘‘and are pretty certain to realize it..We begin Whitmonday at Crystal Palace. It is quite probable that Londoners will see this summer our airship going overhead at 60 miles an hour. “We have an elongated design, a splendid air-piercer, with a 24 horse power motor, guaranteeing a speed of 3 miles an hour and with the wind at 3 miles we dart along at express train rate. “The car holds two persons. One novelty is the water ballast, which is used also for cleaning the cylinders.”’ Vice-President Horace Plunkett of the Irish Agriculture and Industries board said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent today: “Ireland will have a special building and a splendid exhibition at the St. Louls Ex- position. An Irish committee is being or- ganized in St. Lou!ls and our board will co- operate. with it. Ireland’s principal ex- hibits will be artistic handicrafts and min- erals. I venture to predict that what we can show in that line will astonish and de- light the Americans.”’ , TO OUTDO OBERAMMERGAU. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) Special Cable toe the Pcst-Dispatoh. VIENNA, March 28.—The Austrian ec- clesiastical authorities have determined to bring out a passion play to rival that at Oberammergau, in Brixlegg, in a beauti- fully sequestered valley in the Tyrol, eas- ily reached by railway. The preparations for this year’s celebration promise to be on a magnificent scale. -~ astonished he did not know to say; he had been quite sure I should —_ He thought ft was Later the prime minister « said the King had asked ff Hon to do some little things —n0t 2 trained hot toa Gina > = : to stand on a pedestal and to et vee ee morning the King came and sew do their tricks and he was so en to generals who have been very It is a large cuff made of gold and with Seeth = for 23 years, beginning when pot pono old, in his father’s menagerie at St. — : burg. Write for My Help And Get Well at My Risk. well without risking a penn out solicitation. will read. whom I had cured of chronic months. the history of medicine. [ can cure you, too. Simply sen which boo druggist for six bottles On Jan. 11, 1903, I published in the mames and addresses of one thousand me this wal th you want. I wil se mail you an Nearly 550,000 sick ones have accepted my help, and got Over 65,000 of them have written me testimonials, with- I shall be glad to send you oll thet yas diseases ifn that "aly alan past six n just the That is a record which has never been approached in or write me « . oe oe e Restorative. oe take it for a month on trial. ary it pt halls x the cost is $5.50. . shall decide it. That offer itself is the best it fails, I will pay your druggist myself. And your mere word possible that evidence Restorative will cure; for if it failed often the offer ruin me. The remedy that makes that offer possible, the inside nerves. time’s work, It brings back alone operates the vital organs. It is the es A weak organ must have more power. It is useless to doctor the organ itself. It is like’a weak engine that more steam. again do its duty. head oft the serious promptly. And my Restorative forms the to bring back that nerve power, and make a cok Se My Restorative, teest tu’ the heath: will. aauiee trea diseases by But if a chronic trouble has probable that this remedy forme the anly weg Se
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‘, 4 5 & j -SOZODONT EEE a — — " wrk rs iY Railroad and Manufacturing Developments Cause a Labor-Famine, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Manufactur- ers’ materials formed more than half of the imports into the United States in the month of Bebruary. This is the first time “: the history of our importations that manufacturers’ materials have constituted more than half of the tota! imports. .,.tt 1882 manufacturers’ materials formed o3.9 per cent of the total imports: in 1892, er cent; in 1902. 46.1 per cent: tn the months ending with February. 1993. 98 per cent, and in February, 1903, 51.3 ed cent of the total imports into the nited States Meantime importations as # whole have greatly increased and seem likely in the fiscal year, which ends three months hence™to reach, for the first time. the billion’ dollar line. Yet the growth in Manufacturers’ materials has been even more rapid than the general growth of im- Ports, as is indicated by the above figures. which show that the percentage manufacturers’ materials form of t creased total has grown from in 1882, to 61.3 per cent-in February, 1993. i deed doce - = - —_—— — _ a lll. ~~ TOOTH POWDER | “The Only Dentifrico of International | Reputation.”"—s4RA BERNHARDT Standard 52 Years Mrs. Florence Gay Indicted for Sending an Obscene _ Letter to Relative. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1 ET. JAMES, Mo., March 2%.—Mrs. Flor- ence Gay of Jamesport, who js 40 years old, but whose appearance indicatés that she is 19 years younger, ts under) indictment in the federal court for senditg an obscene letter through the mails. : Wher Mrs. Gay was sires in court she pleaded not guilty. and her husband, who Is 70 years old and wealthy. announced that he would spend his fa $n in fighting the case. Mrs. Gay is charged with sending the letter to her sister-in-law; Mrs. Birta Stout of Trenton. Mrs. Stolt is the wife ot Mrs. Gay's brother, and they have had trouble on previous occasions. Soma time ago Mrs. Siout was charged with having made slanderous remarks abput Mrs. Gay, aida suit in the Circuit Cburt follpwed. which | his In- | 33.9 per Cent | SOZODONT lt was settled before it came to trial. and Mrs. Gay is allered have written the obscene letter in retaliation When the sult is tried there wWi'l be many skeletons dragged from the family closets. The women in the family each other of conduct that ts unbecoming, and efforts will be made to prove all thetr assertions. A son of the aged Mr. Gay married-a sister of Mrs. Florence Gay. and the family ties have thus far been made stronger. Notwithstanding -all this. the family is rent by dissensions, and for a second time it is in the coirts to settle their disputes. to rcciulse very Fire Damages Illinois Prison. JOLIET, DL, March 28.~-A fire at penitentiary last night broke out in broom department. Warden ‘Murphy. the guards and convicts fought the flames. but they threatened to spread and the city fire department was summoned.) After twa hours’ fighting the fire was Ppxtinguished. The loss is cstimated at $300. ‘ the the | o ° ? o ‘WITH IMPROPER ‘USE GF UNCLE ee -« MRS. FLORENCE - GAY. T . oe | @ -0—0—0—-0—-0-—-0-—-0--0=-6--9-—6-- 9-9 ) | | | officers ; The Association Grocers’ Association directors of the 8t. at Grocers’ Imperia! building Friday night, and elected ensuing for met the Election. Louls Grocers’ Hall, in the year. Charles Pfeiffer was selected president; Lorenz Pad- and Dantel L. | berg | dents; C. Lee, H. secretary ; | arms. The board began to lay its plans for the ‘annual grocers” Bauer, picnic, ms. F- treasurer; vice-pres!- Robert E. sergeant-at- Tiatton, Jung, which has for 12 vears been held by the association on the August. ' first Sunday in —— ---- - -_-—> --- ‘|The Power of Britannica i } ‘ —=— | _— --e —— A PC tb its SRE ee i = (EE (Ee - ees ae ] | soos My WO FE a = i{ == FR al Bd fl obec RP fm 7 ae, oa ————— it en tT Ma ed ill dell fA = ve = , \ (PRUE FF 1M Mam 8 | EZ | ZEEE xB AA; —- — “ . : (alte onl ella all (EM mE (ME Pm CR (PML F (a Nel AE la Il EMIT E LO orem Tislet alain Ll OE PRN | ZZ Te eel (eel fie We Me Hess Tle {RT Metall A Udell 25 tell el LUE Ma aes (eek Cl [RT 1 ETN MO 09 1 Ts fads tell Lic - (SAE (5 \ a ZEAE u\\ a - — , a cs ——— ‘ Wi 4 \\ _ 5 2 ~~ . es ~ ee | \\ \ \ a “ a a - \ ‘ - a ~ “\ \ WON PEA aA ODS A 31 Massive Volumes. Weight Over 200 Pounds. | A ———— = ——» © at . ; f F EN : y 3 5 . SAM’S MAIL FOR ROOSEVELT Will Not Be Allowed to Kill More While He Is in Montana. ACT PASSED BEFORE PLANS OF PRESIDENT WERE KNOWN all =_ ‘Works Hardship on Prospectors and Others Who Depend Upon Game for Food, but Is a Neces- sary Protection. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HELENA, Mont., March 2.—President Rooseévelt won't be dllowed to kill more than three deer while he is in Montana unless he breaks the law. As he is @ non-resident he will also be compelled to pay a hunter's license of $3 if he goes after “big game.” If he is content with “small game.” such as partridge, prairie chicken, duck, ete., he will be let off with the parment of $).50. The legislature which has just adjourned passed most stringent game laws, but the bill was introduced before it was known President Roosevelt and party would visit Montana. “ven with the strict game law. the Pres- ident will have an abundance of sport if he wishes to take up his rifle and invade the meuntainous section. The killing of moose is prohibited at all times. but the President can hunt deer, elk, Rocky Moun- tain goats and the finest of all shooting, the Hocky Mountain sheep. Oniy the most skillful hunters are ever able to bag the Rocky Mountain sheep. It frequents only the most inaccessible crags of the mountains. and because of its aguil- ity and sense of smell) it frequently knows the whereabouts of the hunter long be:ore the hunter sees it, if he,does at all. The object of the passage af the law regulating the number of deer and other big game to be killed ia to prevent hunt- ers who are after pelts and the teeth of the ek from exterminating these animals. The demand for elk teeth, the official in- Signia of a recent benevolent order, has been so great that many hunters kill elk sclely for the teeth. There is no limit placed on the number oF Rocky Mountain sheep a hunter may kill. The legislators, knowing the wari- ness of this little animal, thought it was vell able to take care of itself. Chinese and Japanese pheasants and quall are pro- tected for five years. The new law relating to the killing of me game’ may work a hardship on people iiving in the mountains who depend upon their rifies for their meat. This is especially true of prospectors and others who are in mountain fastnesses, far from civilization. These ople are not articularly alarmed, as the do not be- leve any jury would seuviet them for violating the law if they could show that — made the kills for the purpose of sup- plying themselves with food. eat Is a vital question up in the mining camps. -It is customary for a party to be organized and take a week off to go after deer, bear and elk, to lay in a winter's supply of meat. A photograph taken re- cently shows the return of one of these age | parties after a week in the moun- tains, 70 miles northeast of Helena. e deer and elk will keep until well into the epring. The carcasses are allowed to freeze, and as the altitude is high, the finest meat is always at hand. Frequently the meat freezes so solidiy that at times It becomes necessary to use axes to cut off a roast or st : The Presi will be permitted to kill all the beat, mountain lion, panthers, wild cats, etcf he wants. In some they are\so plentiful that he will be wel- comed if he will ‘‘shoot up” a few. FORMALDEAIDE HELPS POLICE Six Logmen, Who Barricaded Them- selves and Defied Arrest, Could Not Stand Its Fumes. LEXINGTON, Ky., March 2.—Formalde- hyde was used to dislodge half a dozen logmen from Breathitt County who had barricaded themselves in a house on Vine street tocav. One of the men had thrown a glass through a mirror in a saloon, and the police had a warrant for him. Wtth his companion he retreated to a house on Vine street. The door was made fast and the officers were told they would be killed if they tried to force it. | The police procured a formaldehyde ap- aratus and placed the tube at the keyhole. soon the six men began to feel sick. and the police heard appeals and, opening the door, took the men into custody. DEAD WOMAN UNIDENTIFIED Well-Dressed Victim of Cab Accident Fad Neither Money Nor Papers. Revealing Her Name. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 28.—A well-dressed, good-looking woman, who was struck and killed by a hansom cab in Fifth avenue, alongside the Waldorf-Astoria last night, has not been idertified. Her y Hes in the dead room of the New York Hospital No one has even called to ask concerning struck down while hurryin along the street. She never spoke a wor Her skull was crushed by the wheels of the cab. Death was instantaneous. She had not a cent with her. No. purse no card, no single scrap of writing on her person that could tell who she might be. None of the hotels in the neighborhood where she was killed missed any of their uests and, though the registers of the Vatdorf, the Holland House and others were searched after the accident was re ported, no name was on them that sug- gested the identity of the: dead person. From the appearance of her clothing she was in good circumstances. While she was not richly or fashionably clad, her clothes were neat and good. he had the appearance of a housewife, sirddenly calied out on an errand. She was evidently ip a great hurry, or she would not have rus beneath the wheels of the cab as she did. COUNCIL PASSS L BILL. Gives Terminal Company Privilege of Constructing Line So as to Abandon Tunnel. The City Council has passed the fran- chise bill granting the Terminal company the privilege of building and maintaining an elevated railroad from the Eads bridge to Union Station, that the company may run all passenger trains to the Union Sta- tion without running them through the tunnel. At the meeting of the Council Friday aft- ernoon, a &-year clause was inserted in the franchise, on motion of President Hornsby. This clause was opposed by some mem but others insisted on it. on the grou that the T com- pany has not alwsvs kept faith with the city on other unlimited nchises. ounciimen Boyce, Mark and Shee- han voted against the amendment. The Council will meet again on Monday after- noon. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS She was ty + oP thee A % Sa disy tah 5 % Le eee * A ee a. aie APA Ohad C po aie ONES ee Tete) > a Pee Se. jae a4 ra be oe = wee he R, ; +> ik - i . : , 7 : ? F 4 . . T PE : _ ana . localities |. HGHT NEW NAMES Rechristening Them With English Titles Not a Popu- lar Move. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Rain-in-the- Face and his chums will have to buy new visiting cards if the Indian bureau has its way, because that bureau has decided to change the names of Indians to plain “‘Bill Brown” and the tike. : It is likely that this innovation will cause as much indignation and excitement among the red men as did the now famous order of Commissjoner Jones, since revoked, in- Stituting compulsory hair cutting among the nation’s wards. ‘ Commissioner Jones explains that the revision will be a great advantage as £ will eliminate not only the unpronounc- able but the vulgar Indian names as well, and substitute permanent names that will show family relationship and thus enable the titles and allotments to be left clear on the government records. Instead of the Indian equivalents of such names as Rain-in-the-Face, Jumping Bear, Young Man Fond of Dog,.Chief Who Beats His Mother-in-Law, wo Tails, Eagle Heart and the like, the records will show a nomenclature of which John Brown, William Smith, James Jones, Henry Green and Thomas White are fair examples. Commissioner Jonegand the other officers of the bureau belie that Io won't care what he is called on the government rolls as long as he gets his land allotment and rations, but others who have studied the Indian characteristics think there will be more excitement on the reservations when the new christening is over tnan_ that which followed the get-your-hair-cut order. Heavy Loss at Metropolis. METROPOLIS, I0.. March 2.-—Thou- @ands of acres of wheat have been de- stroyed along the Ohio river tn the bot- tom -lands. as the now rapidly receding floods have left the land exposed, showing the great extent of the damage done. Wherever the waters have gone down sufficiently to leave the land exposed it is seen that the wheat is almost destroved. .efforts that Mexico is makin Nea lec * ae * ¥ , he heb : i ‘a . ae o> Th. WR a‘ ‘ Ree. ee Oe eee : a ae ae - £6 ge OS ee £ ~ é: P x Wii: be “ ay f SE De * MEXICAN TRADE Southern Republic Will Be Materially Benefited by the Panama Ditch. WASHINGTON, March 2%.—Recent press dispatches. from the City of Mexico indi- cate that the republic south of the Rio Grande is fully alive to the advantages that will result to it from the construc- tion of the Panama canal. According to these reports, President Diaz is already contemplating the establishment of a steamship line to run from Vera Crus, by way of Progreso, Havana and Port ° on, to Colon. This tion during the building of the. ows doubtless be able to supply many lexican products to the army of work- tinen that will be engaged in its congtruc- tion, and after the canal’ been com- preted. Mexican products carried by this ine can be trans - for the west coast of Central and Sou America. he present project does not contem- plate a through Mexican line to the Pa- cific, but those best acquainted with the to develop trade with the Certtral and South Amer- ican republics have little doubt that such through lines will follow, or that a large trade, to be carried will be built up. 4 tioned whether Mexico, by oe oO more favorable gocprapttcal location, will not benefit by the canal more, in p tion to its population and wealth, than will the United States. canal will enable communications to be opened wu between the Gulf ports of Mexico and a the Pacific ports of Central and South American countries, and thése ports will have the advantage of shorter distances over the Atlantic ports of the United States. A government commercial commission is now in South America in the interests of this Mexican export trade, and a list of the sample articles taken by this com- mission, which was sent to the state de- artment in October by Consul Canada at Tera Cruz, contains a list of articles that is remkable for its Tange and variety. Mrs. Sylvia Church Dies. Special to the Post-Disnatch. NEVADA, Mo., March 28.—Mrs. Sylva Church, wife of B. Church, a well known . 5 2 ee eer = line, if put in opera-. canal, under the name of Stuart’s effect whatever in digesting f indigestion. Bg Tongemeer ng gr ed e wor soon recover its Berm, oe aa is so much abused and overwor stomach. * This is the secret, if there is of the remarkable success of Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy unknown a few ago most widely known of any h weakness. upon its merits as a simple there can be no trouble if the food is i Stuart’s on the food eaten, ly, so that it can be ass nerve and tissue. water brash, sour stomach ing after meals, because they digestive which lack and unless that lack is useless to attempt to cure by “tonics,” “pills” and cathartics absolutely no digestive power. Stuart’s Tablets can at all drug one or two of them after mea onstrate their merit better ment. ) * . ‘ “ I us - -* be found than say Oe i THE MONEY IS YOURS We saved it for you by a recent “SPOT CASH” purchase of up-to-date Furniture in the Northern markets. They were disappointed. finish high-class. Bedroom Suits—Golden —Golden Oak ......... —Golden Oak . LARGEST BUYERS OF FURNITURE IN Spot Cash at 4 off their regular prices. 30th, at the same rate of discount. We list a few of them below: Dressers—Golden Oak... —Mahogany or Bird’s- Chiffoniers—-Golden Oak, Mahogany or Bird’s-Eye M Dressing Tables—Golden Oak......... —Mahogany or Bird’s-Eye Maple —Mahogany or Bird’s-Eye Maple Iron Bedsteads—With Brass Trimmings —With Brass Trim Ming cece —With Brass Trirtimiings accom eeesesetaneceeeee Sideboards—Golden Oak... .cccccccesceeeon —Golden Oak .......... —Golden Oak ........ Extension Tables—Golden “ee eewweere China Closets—Golden Oak —Golden Oak .......... Dining Chairs—Box Leather The goods were Some manufacturers prepared for an unusually January trade. in their warehouses. Wo kocght them for We will sell them, beginning Monday, March | The styles are the latest and the construction and Regular Price. $30.00 ye Maple...... >. aple 31,00 26.00 19.00 22.00 37-00 Oaks: desc cciics 45.00 7.00 a Ss 10.50 16.50 30.00 37-50 NR = w—wereer 40.00 12.00 © ss AMERICA. Seat, Golden Oak, per set of 6..... The Above Are Only a Few of the Many Good Things We Are Offering. - THE LAMMERT FURNITURE C6, 4th and St. Charles Sts. 27.00 25.00 ae D> 90 me zs - Ad Xe . ce 4) x a —*. — 5 ’ » 7. es ay : ‘ NEE AC RS i, ae t : re 5 + sige ng > . OK “4 ~~ an: =) . - . ) | Cee 4 tn : $8 ? Insist Upon Having — Pratt & Thoraburgh’s filgh Grade Paints. PAINT GU. 620 Franklin Av. a THEY TALK, SING, 1@ STORES. ST. LOUIS HEAD Seater, ete GENUINE EDISON PHONOGRAPHS... ONLY $10.00 WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF RECORDS it YE CITY THE RAY CO. THE LARGEST PHONOGRAPH. DEALERS IN THE LAUGH AND PLAY FREE DENTAL CL By reliable, accurate dentists, who your money away on the so-called Gust when you can have it dong by as for the cost material. Positively no students, Free — bd G0 G0 cn SSS ag | our system of painless dentistry. | OE , é ; 4 e.: The. = ay “ L? ee ae -- GetED- ax 08 on) eencons opranten Bd eee eee eden eerereweree © Gold Crowns rrrrrrerrrr: rer?) ite ee ert done serereereewersere e > “ : ae we ar Hor : ad ee a ee ee os ie tek A. 7 See da Ped a ae
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4 » ” * * «iy . * igs ae Le ee ay eae ~ Shs ms ¥ oP = iz ¥ Petar * a ‘3 ae q "4 ; ee Og ey ee oe ieta.S a! = “oP ; ae ’ 4 — , 5 FF ing ‘d 3 ‘ ait - , $ | By? le ye 1 ag een ee’ ae : 7s oe : of le y i 2 a " _ MNQUET TO BE ott AN SEWER Waterloo Will Give a Novel Spread to the Mayors of Iowa. ~~ 7 7 } 2 - 4 , r a ae L4 2 s . ye SS a2 tr | | St sy be held at Waterloo in October of this 128-Page IM. FEE 1@ : i Se SS) *) a Se A PLS i539 f | ae Ne Aa en = a) year. Mayor Martin of Waterloo is already a 2 aM a \y : : Mv ae Std PERC Pte is i) / af ; 48 5 gending out the announcements and mak- Catalogue. | see ' iA ee NS ee 4” | eaet ie NG | mae tee aovans | an piifteaeernt : - + FP Bhp cite cll The league at its last a es The JAA AAAAAAALAD CYURT YY TYYYY Waterloo y Oct. 14 and 15 — OF wd a ot rivi litte speieot haf | Largest __ hod 50c Weokly Til Balance Is Paid y Sere Furniture | ar ial. = . | ( de y | a alice 5 aid —— > Z = eceting i — . a yor Martin Book : As = Seer This is the greatest Couch opportunity ever put before St. sewer, : Louisans. 150 Couches (like cut). Frames made of finest ! oan 2 Issued. | oak, with richly carved claw feet. The body is upholstered on a bed of nonsagable springs and covered in very finest velour in choice wre two parts Waterloo, . Soveme the colors. ‘Tis 6 feet 4 inches long, full width, and has seven rows of button tufting. An honest $18.00 value. Special for this lot... or an h By sewer and decided mates in tetp th e conditions would be severa! Coe ae el Ee wad We ee p|$2.00 CASH. $2.00 MONTHLY FOR ROOM-SIZE RUGS sa A » goo there, and was found + ‘ ; 2 hundred mayors from lowa and =p | ; : boring states are expected to attend , int di “i irl @’ NS alsa or Gorge Waterloo meeting. j at fs is 1G Spero so re uet, with 300 covers ——— 7 foe eet aes Yaa eg e ® sower 3 Or =. | vege } | ah . ; We AS SA ’ oh Va 4 - the pet down | : | | | 1D (er en- wee 5 dinner will be served, ae * Blk ore : oat | | Pb Wye be rue os a ie a viands operopetete the . ‘ Nb f#6--— > 3 = os Re . “all © “ eu G Be ant tempting sand as s elaborate as if : Oa. a & ee E cor -- oe on ; fi ee e i wf tat nik oe : Ne w re “2erv in” the finest hotel. After i & 23 os ) | . ee | ities r ae Oi) oe : ‘i —» iS cm A toas will be delivered in Phis ts aterloo's novel scheme rm aa WH i ining "a mayors and giving city ique advertising. , J | i = : iohs ve —— bb, aS: te MRSS, pe mi fle it does not claim that its sewer ;. “ee . s,™@ ' a +) } ; q’* ' " bi 4 ; ge im i tn tem is as elaborate or as fine as the AN z ‘ yea), rey EL eR y" oy i Ht } tem in Paris, still it does claim to have if o> ae | v. Ti Pacer) ) Se fs in ie ot the best in the world, and it wants -. a" £6 | ¢ as .. ag RS of a cities and towns to ) co nisouR PACIFIC EXPANDING |] CHIFFONIERS. cHaIRS. .sipeBoanns. | |aaw@e oy My Bt Ke th ag Aerleei) | DRESSERS. WARDROBES: . Cott ponies, ‘talamity hewlin iner- : , many Aon: aa! ys i Hes, tit : : A I .. 4 s , th & Wonderful Sideboard sale at the NP Oli | oa j ! shat siveh judd ‘ ne Ab AN i The material tn dressee here Solid Oak Wardrobes Onto. 50 ki nd, wit Nein ‘ . i Ter ain! Junction to Concordia, : : . +. j e, | ee ane a ROT a 1 Moceh 3 ie Reg am | i aS) 1: ‘_ $1.00 CASH for THIS OUTF IT Snare elie went pending by which an cane | — Consisting of Iron Bed, € p the gaatiaie fs Spring, Mattress and Pillows > et Sat LOR SETS... ridge is now in the caurse at the last-named point, Three-piece Parlor Sets, mahogany finished frames, on oe Ney Ve ron ee toh The te Racks, like cut, constructed of best seasoned 2 — — m™ in et meenet, Serre. ‘“ § pgs ree site den cls's vy & e Bt. Louis Southwestern will SPECIAL!” oak, 4 polished, and arranged with cup hangers ts ages “siigistly te athane. but. a quailty the chey'oe y Poa Fh m Thebes to Paragould, thereby and good shelves for saucers and plates—actual $1.25 values— res d : : For this week only......... 0 eee ee ee ae ee entirely new line between St. as a special, while they list—only one to a customer and pos- ew Orieans. itively none will be said 9 GORIOTS. . occa ccccccecccevesccesesecevseces /_ look upon the plans as a | Oe ae —— > ae ! Bn ON move of more than usual Deas = 5 sai . ae sie! 00 : Ls as they will rmit the Mis- ¢ rr a ae + : : : ; ea f i J rl Pacth ¢ to compete with the low-grade _?@ Fear PRL ee is. we $2 Hl ' CASH : ; af | ; 2% v= ¥ athe nil Central, hi rr Sones mensern) east side of the Mississingl wees : ao ee te ee Ne ere 1. 7 . A - +. © a! Me hin : : no _—— Another lan of construction the Mis- RY ao dertriiten Whderiiel ¢:.:- ‘wemndeeh : é A Bia ow a For This Sideboard faamvetvicam ena “—~—e’ D> e ; ; } Tuk RATES . Bay ' ; } é i 4) acific is the bullding of what will be po RRR LN ea Se dS = ot) . . } 4 Toa fi hai | ge Ard nyy 3 onal wee — es on i cS sig 4 at. ‘hie Ay oe a For This China Closet, I: | Pe wD VA 7 ia | And balance payable $2 VS VF x | | ; é | monthly. 100 Side- »., southeast t te Buffalo City, 9 Junction, Well erry, Grigsby, And balance payable $2.00 ‘@ and other Ar ints. Be ie Fal kL a ah) a 1h 2 er “ Ws, i ae 1 give the Missour! Pac Gated ereecgpr ecg: ee aes monthly. «110 China Closets . j ) > Y boards (like cut), must jis and Louisinne te kcoeo"s Of at Penrer mene eee. Reea! §=§© (like cut), bought from a [ig : : ohana | | GF 4B] absolutely be sold this ika. R wit also Furnish & compara- . oe See Ma : ay BR > ee BR Bt Grand Rapids manufacturer aes hia — —— ie : weck. We've no room route to the grain grown in sEaY 5 tae me. ORS Be Hi x nee a | gontral states, ving an outlet to : i i eh) a FS at a close-out that enables | it , = Si] SS 2 i Si; placed on them; tlyey’re company about nicely, have double thick bent ; ‘Hi wn ‘t 4 i a ee cely, have : a} melts hi a tH 7 extra spacious, made of ; glass sides and door and pret- ~~) = | M ally: § or Hi f solid oak, fitted with Annual Football Game May Be Dropped Pe ! Ps ee. f tily shaped mirror tops. ‘ - tf H i oval - shaped French ; Owing to Failure to Agree on % . he Tat baba =i pele, a “att They’re worth $30. We want a a plate mirrors. They're Eligibility Rules Eon} pee once tea Ratsag = the public to benefit by our worth $80—on special NEW YORK ant 96 wrk a 4g iti “f M says Reg i. mY wonderful buying organization, =: terms of $2 cash and ““mmemeaement of the Annapolis football na Fae (eX. so we've arranged to sell them $2 monthly we offer breka (a ae on terms n l aboy , . . rn : = taken ID to-aia etteteeler pela coerce y AAs Ri eas a ee And balance payable 50c weekly. Ihe greatest value ever offered. ‘The bed ] them for is likely to be no game between the ca- ) B : retails at $8.00, the springs for $3.50, the mattress for $3.50 and pillows tor (pd 8 aye Bae ig gel ano \ : is ] 5 $2.50, making a total of $17.50. [lor this week only, and on | Wh; iS ] 5 cers who have athletes in charze at West : ‘ s terms within the reach of all, we offer this complete outfit tor s have been informed by those at lis that there will be no playing es the military men ree to the five A ya eligibility rvle of and Yale us ue +s) tyres ve = » .* > of - “~ a on > ‘ . + ~ Pe a” ee 2 S ee Vee ” _"" ‘_- * MVA25 ZEB oi a*or : . . “Fis . “ ° . ~ * = 47% _«+ e -_ ’ . — * . * are: at West Point this year is to be the in game showing the western canteen og ey. methods opposed to oth as eh . wat , Peay the Univer- of le out wi This game, it will “pe mont interesting u Annapolis insists fits. sf West Point will ve of demonstrating her ame; that the treubles o ets . at aoneee is @ 3 , | ee which it ought not to seek to ter by doing something with A N EXTENS TABLES. tention of weakening her opponen ; ' 8 arenes A eg. “tavern We've a Piano treat for prospec- ) — ne F ar tive Piano buyers. 24 thandsome : , , . : cut), Cewshers $ LOCAL OPTION UPHELD. mahogany cased Pianos ayrived yes- | ) : 3 ae ee = aaa es gets we “a 4 tha} to the Post-Digpatch. f° ‘n New York. We haven’ TBON, Tex., March 28.—Judge Bry- terday “ye an 4 ++ a. : fluted ; wl val: 7 f the eastern district of Texes ren- the r O properly disjlay thenlg y CASH iS eee! ‘“) ~ a ‘a decision today that the We’ g to make room — Nu ape vent Was poner ations a CRED IT. ‘ os t we tue hance
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ne iH o0 “ad ba ee ge at ; at eee 5 rr Res - ; ‘ ‘ sae : way . ‘ ¢ F > * : a , ss ie al 3 * *? Gis 2.2 - ~y } . ‘ ; 3 a oe ee & 4 ee ek 4 5 . r . ‘ © = WT ee? a , rns 45° Bate + Dt * iee fee . : rs ; ; x - “o A. ‘ P -e a> ‘ bu . “ tok OF rts e ALE x . ~ f * . m4 " -! “ om - i a . f ¥ * 2 +". = r J 7 - s! -, ya" » F Pt rk ay F ial OS oF ce - % Ne : pp, Se . 4 ee Seo bers ite a ao gee ASS, ay ry ‘ ee 4, ee =e" . a ee Se a S, | Special to the Pogs-Dispatch. * WASHINGTON, March 2.—Charles M. sult, it is said, of a love tragedy. fe eas. as L. M. Bennett of Chicato alias einem sehags March %8.—Not to Waters, assistant superintendent of the di- Mr. Southgate, who its the reorient Love Led Missourian Into Priesthood of Epis- . =, aby e outdonein diplomacy by Emperor} vision of salari d i h ROBERT 7 copal Church A St. Louis lawyer, the jispatch stated, | Willlam of Germany, the Sultan of Turkey toffi a sie gies n Se oe ores S. Wena. the Auditorium sag Se re Ane: en. 4 ’ , , sto . . . . ss Vexas Confederate Veterans Say Pensions Are|#°companied the man and left with him | has asked Miss Alice Roosevelt, the daugh- 4 rll gry scenes ing Bliatyce atm: pantera oh Mr. Wynne is first assistant Postmaster-General. He peounsly visited St. Hotels in Chicago, was carried, a raving for Gal at Denver, will be the new general superin-| ® Louis to inquire into the charges against Postmaster Baumhoff. It is under Too Small. or Galveston. ter of President Roosevelt, to christen the} tendent of the division, to take the place hi q B - : March 15, th da anes the m &-Tope Preseribes for His Doctor His Own The presence of “Col” oe Butler at Gal- | Ottoman cruiser Medjidia when that ves- , a ee us orders that clerks who have ” fighting the Postmaster % 9% being diss art eda. . iss of George W. Beavers, who resigned a few charged in the President sulte there, of Miss Medicine. veston, the dispetch states,){s supposed to] sel is launched from the Cramp’s ship yard | days ago . _ K da of W. B. fet S—Alector MacDonzld to Be Buried. in His Native; have furnished .the immediate motive for] early in May. ; Beatrice Kerr, the daughter ead: a : Waters is spoken of as one of the bright- of Chicago, to Dr. Daniel W. Kayfman, & ~~ Land. the visit to that city. | The authority for this info ti i : , ba a : | : , . formation is); est and cleanest men in the postal service. millionaire mine owner of Marquette, Mich, Daughter of Street Fiddler Becomes Foremost} Barrett's trial in the Federal court is set| Lieut. Sabri Rey of his majesty’s Turkish} As soon as Beavers handed in his resi most beauti- et. Woman Violinist in All Europe. for May 5 His bond, in the sum of $8000,| Ottoman navy who h h f comet ? Miss Kerr was one of the 7 oS Roseberry’ ’ y, as charge of the/tion, Acting Postmaster-General Wynne ful brides Washington society has oa rry's Daughter to Wed Lieut. Grant. | was furnished by Attorney Yalley Reyburn. | construction of the Mediidf | - 3 ae Kubelik'’s Romance the Talk of Venice. Mr. Reyburn stated to the Post-Dispatch | tion with Poni ad egos. vm corgi mal gg to Waters to come on and take 5 seen. She has a wealth of blond hair e ee ee | Spencer Airship ani Ireland's Exbibit to Be| that he last saw Barrett Thursday after-|structor in the Otto, ee bags —— i See a soft rose complexion. She is ae ee orang ‘alk. 0 hin "the ol : ctor in the toman navy. Naturally, Waters will side with Wynne Mr. Southgate is a man of ; ‘ Ie Den With 28/ Wild Lions, Traieer As-| he 3 wor } . ¢ marshal then told him]| It is said that Miss Roosevelt has given| in his efforts to break the machine in the appearance, within a year or two of his Spee Reetietadlce eaters a aoe to leave the city on business, | her consent, on the advice of her father, | postal department. He its thoroughly expe- | three score years and ten, é; Lae 3 . ‘ . u d not say where he was going. and that most elaborate arrangements are| rienced in postoffice matters, and, if there aa ea O—Jobs Pientifal Out West. liorace T Dyer, assistant’ United Stat The bridegroom is 3. + pe Missour! Woman Charged With Improper Use| district ve aid Rese ates | being made by the Turkish officers at| re any persons in the division of salaries _ Mr. Southgate’s ardent suit iy e 4 ~urr ree ae prone: cg Saye the f ree a Washington to make the occasion more|@"d allowances who should resign, Waters ! Kerr's hand had extended over stile ure, and had made no reques the | notable than the 1 will find them and give them a hint ; : | : s Roosevelt Allowed to Kill Only Three Deer in ae an the launching of the German , te ty ten years, | ; Montana. woo ges To data relating to tne in-| Emperor's yacht Meteor more than a year| 4% meget is rs - Tyner practically Most Novel of All Banquets Night Ci Marshal of Parm- her first husband, a hanker + ‘Louise, New Names Not Popular With Indians. out, the investigation has now narrowed . ' 1 tla: secured a divorce from her atten a story Panama Canal Will Aid Mexican Trade. down to a contest between First Assistant Given at Sherry 8 by a ington Shoots Assailant of a banquet at the Planters’, in whie 10—Waterloo Will Spread Banquet to Mayors of ~ige sass eta et Ae Wr yo — hit Clubm : Dead the guest of honor mounted a le achen,: superintendent o e deliveries, an. ‘ i niieal whose division is now under investigation. Sally Senne baat, : In view of all the circumstances in the/ Spewal to the Post-Dispatch. Finish Fight Now On in Postoffi From the very day Wynne went into the! astride of fancy horse ‘flesh. About 7 o’clock tonight, Yates, who is| the Grand Pacific, 2 nis gut Now 1 in Post ce Department. most important. He was charged with department and gave evidence of a desire Th ad b Cc K. .G Bill- said to have been drinking lately and to ri cé ; id ' We tf 2—"Blarney Stone’’ on View at the Irish Fair. | abecting illegal registration in th t of e dinner was given by C. ate Experience Did Raids Ordered by Grandjury After Gonsulta- | which he — Bie ic to run his own office, he antagonized | ings in celebration of his election as presi- | @ve been warned by Jackson to cease, Not Distress Her. : . , suddenly dashed at Jackson as the latter The young divorcee seemed not one | tion With Chief Klely. Machen, who possesses much independence/ dent of the Equestrian Club, and by it the | ®*' : 5—Business Men Give Folk Token of Their Ap- “IDYLL (} ” ! himself. millionaire horse owner wins the social/¥®® entering a restaurant to get bis distressed by her harrowing ex TMMORAL Power of Beavers laurels that are reserved for those -vho give | 5UPP¢T. in the St. Louis courts and the | Yates was armed with a long knife, and bon vivant who bad grown gray ° proval. 6 If there is any question about ph book, keep| wnich was killed, known as Vic, attacked ken into Sh in such a er 's n uc , - given to Machen to work out. He brought it | taken into ry & manner! when Yates was 100 yards away Jackson | will not deny the rumor of our (o e8eese ork the Mm &—Special Sporting Page. i cutee oo hE one of the attendants who was feeding as to attract the least attention. him and bit and clawed him severely. through the experimental stage, made it a Brought two at a time from a fash-| halfed, and, taking careful aim, fired twice, | you may say for me that I will never 4—Odd ¥pilows at Houston, Tex., to Exchange Soy oud gg Bipeemary A patertaln 3 BARRELS OF WATER qN VAN The attendant, whose name is W.J]liam| success, and has thousands of routes in op-/{onable riding poamenty. they ba +? 3 peetes Both bullets struck Yates in the body,| ry him. He is too old.” Sg orm ded bagpemeae H. Crawford, early in the evening, went| eration. 4 t of detail | the n ihe Passenger ci totnered in the| amd he fell dead. At the same instant| Nevertheless, soon after this aes &—Suashine Deyartment. into the cage where four female lions There is a ado cmng ous amount of deta eBe, S0C0Re, Oe the peenematians: ween eee eas motel mentored: , t—Missovufl [tural Postmen Tramp in Mud. Victim of Dropsy Is Tapped Every Few} were imprisoned, to feed them and Vic| in both the division of salaries and allow- ‘The body of Yates, clasping the stained | jive and, although Kerr was not alm in Oleomirgarine Necessitaves « Weeks. Man Gallons | Being | sumped at him, bit his arm and tore hits | ances, and the division of free deliveries. Satin Regalia knife in hand. was left lying in the rae lve 50, ae ae Tax of 10 Cents a Pound. ’ y chest. He managed to get a bar and drove| There hasn't been a postmaster-general in for Each Horse. Ja skeen "aw speeniiy ” saan ~y ety a motel | Taken Each Time; her back into a corner. After the evening| the last 10 years who wanted to burden} Each horse was equipped with a white, neighbor: ng house, where he was attendéd| mi sted employes of the twin hor PART IV. j otal t ’ rformanc Nc ¢ _ |himself with it. Furthermore, the first ‘ dda i bridle, | by Drs. McCormack and Robinson. The Ae eria Rr ioe eee ary Pe pamoens op the Peat-Dinpateh. ee Te eae weeenes = Hones ae ee a: Seren pronounced his wounds extremely serious, realized that they must take Fraucis. LEBANON, Pa., March 28.-—- Three barrels{ named Sappho, were driven into a email apeistant naar ttt ce ese gale and shoulder-hangings in gold and/ hut not necessarily fatal. Miss Kerr just as they did from tl Sr Baitoricl, . of water have been taken by “‘thppine’’ Dr. |! cage to be lowered from a rear wi been os. Susy. 00 CURRIN. eS See wae Jackson, who is 33 years old, and a bach- Women Studied by Rev. Newe!! MPP indow ; Each guest was designated to his place riet ' Dwight Hillis. E, LD. Fernsler, who has abdominal dropsy.| to the ground, a distance of about sixty conditions gave Machen and Beavers lee- by his ety lettered in gold on iaoes amen wed is well known in Farmington, having ; Prsetor. ‘8—Where pie Page and Hicox Get $1000 and | His case has attracted attent'orn of medical} feet. While the cage was in mid-air, the| ¥*": gné incresasd.thelr power. tle of a saddle. tional Fy edsaity ey FEL ak Tommi ie Mr. Southgate spared ne thought as $500 Bills men throughout, the state. Four years ago} block broke, and the cage fell to the Congressmen Went In the center of the horseshoe formed| age was 4), and he was married. expense to make life in the A ie Judge Kyan's Aualysis of Irish Land Bill. 0 nak : id il Sia Liiaies ay his life] ground, bursting open as it struck to Them First: by the animals was a mound of green, he community is In an acute state of ex- | tractive for his fair guest and seme 4 and 5—Soclety and Women's Clubs. the doctors tok m the only. wa) 5S 4016 ; & . surmounted by a mass of flowers. eltement over the affair. ous entertainments there and gust below the window } 2 s ives and senators went direct- 2 lites Katted. Mates Nevy- Suub Germany? »w the window there was a horse Representat ‘ The grassy sides sloped oft into a lawn, which she eseayed the role of? eould be prolonged was by tapping him, h h ted toffl hich d to the horse's fore feet. mien Canal to Kod Oolumbla Kevolts. He was told that this relief cofild only be; and wagon, and Vic made a rush for the |ly to them when they wgn a postoffice| which sprea Oo e ho s es ofnt Cadets tn Cigarette Conspiracy. iven a limited 1 senegt of = and that |; horse and fastened her jaws in his neck. clerk’s salary increased or a rural free Beside each horse eas a , uphol- RMOUR USING THE WIRELESS great success. olineux to Go ou the Stage. & ‘The attendants of the show collected rifles. ; : jer appointed, or a route estab- stered mounting box rom which the When the tide of ae then he must prepare for death. revolvers and shotguns «nd wi » aasist. | delivery carr Sasha : diner in the saddle was served. A board b seg 7--Ubrig’s Gave Becomes Mushroom Bed | S ith the assist turned from the Phe oe Ryeigy Dr. Fernsler has been tapped} now more | ance several policemen startad out to lished. No time was wasted in getting the/ fastened athwart the pommel of the sad- Mre. and Mise Kerr mov 6--Beview ef Commercial and Financial af. than forty times, los ne about $140 gall ions | captt nima!s. "dead am alice. ‘| approval of the first assistant postmaster- dle perv ea as a table, and were wees Connects Stockyards With Downtown //_.., across the way. : of water. S aktenaing pPAypoans ey it was im possi bie to drag Vic away fro hing he knew might not curvette o f tr § . New York Stock Market. amazed at his constitution, ai ‘+h with- | the hearse. 60 She wae anat Rone! git ate general, and the first - wo A gg of the so spill gravy or hw a liveried groom Offices and Will Employ System ro See ves a ry 10—New War Breaks Out iu Kansas Over Bap-| stands so many operations. Jugt after a"! puotlets being fired into her body ; case was when he foun Ss ocument! stood at each horse's head. Elswhere It was there, at . aw the A edit = pon tiamel Fluid fer State's New ys operation he wears trousers | [MCASUTING | In the meantime, Sappho, the ‘other lion | making the increase or appropriaticn on his Meeting at the apartments of Mr. Bill- . | K es Miao Illinois Wome Rese to Philippines sor Hus ‘ inches, Guring eae teat ted den Me is '; being frightened at the firing, started off | desk, ready for his signature. ings. } eee anata ane CHICAGO, March 28.—The first practical “ul ‘ ‘ pe CePRKS wtp 2 _ » ’ : y arger, and during ec wn North street. ‘here were few per-| perry Heath was glad this was so, for previously prepared banquet board on| test of a newly-installed wireless telegraph fle in Marshall, Mo., Big bough, for | trousers measure (4 inches. He usually re- bg ah nae aici ft *Ofowd Who Would Heer Bishop's Lectures. icteees Oa theet a day or co aft on an oper : ‘ vm on the street, so that she had a clear ho was attending to politics me se the ground floor. - im plant was made today, messages being tion because of weakness, but after tha Half a dozen of the huntsmen followed | William M. Johnson wasn't there much. ere a first course Of soup Was Served. | transmitted several miles between the Ar : PART V. gets up and attends to his pr “rr am after and she was finally eaptured He did not like the job. Then Mr. Billings arose and expressed ki h > at the Uni Stock i—The Oldest Inbabitant Visits a Public Shoo! ins the central automobi'e station. ‘The . : ined ’ his sorrel! that he was unable to en-;™our pacxing house a on + ane Learte the Modern Methods of lnstruction. ARE SHADOWED. hunt was a short one, Vie being shot and| When Wynne came In, a trained newsps- | tertain his clubmates at a novel dinner,| Yards, and the general offices in the bust- etb-44-0-0-10.11. Post-Dispatch *‘Wants."’ MILLIONAIRES Sappho captured inside of fifteen minutes, | per correspondent, with 25. years’ servicé/as he had pg neg oe a tnt ne aS ness district of the city. The messages 0 i s ' at the capital and a thorough knowledge | newspapers four sp e pr atnnes came-clearly and without a beck: fia PART VI. Detectives Following Men ho Are but while it lasted it was lvely, telling the story of the horsebac e : of the workings of every department, he) 1 had planned to take place at his new | wirel lam is for commercip] purposes. served Pages. png AS oe regen wie ae 9 6 ns RABBERS LEFT OVER $100 00) tame: the seeemy t2 Same. ara mearee stables on Ww ashington Heights. oem ts seseciton 0 the Sg a ise ng pron the two we 1 to the Post-Dispatch fi head. : BeSearching Today for the Louisiana Purchase NEW "y ORK, March 28. Private detec- | ~ - ’ RF ey eaak au cea Slides had Host’s Shrewd proper sending pols on the downtown buillde my gee business trou _ ‘ ° Surprise Game. ing, the messages were all sent one way. One ltundred ( ternee h a St. Louis Explorer's | insight into the financial affairs of the Met- Finding Pouches Rifled of Cash, heads of divisions. He stopped that. Then | he said. *Garevea. lus ropolitan Street Railway Co. of ghis city. but C ; Then he proposed that the party ave tho ! ut Containing Commer- power in Congress than all the rest of them where Ghar wena Guia eater privacy. CALL JUDGE CORRUPT g —%: 8 Sem Keeps 5 Sipelatipes Under Close men have been tel wing him gio. An in de. | beheld th Ct ot ise 4 Se ag | | ‘iiiam N rmory an Coleman > TC > recommen e @ array orses is ex pose ng SPRINGFIELD, I., March 28.—The cir-}| Postmaster-General Payne m mildly. While they wondered, Mr. Billings | meri pre . a BR Fo yy 4 aa make similar complaints. of the United States mails in this city o ended no increase The uestrian guests entered fully into 4 ee ayes, See init of the affair and soon the first 61-Firet Modern Warship to Ascend the Missis-| hearty endorsement of James own hook, got thenselves | And while the guests ate, so did the 1 “from POST-DISPATOH BUREAU, ted. Vreeland of the Metropolitan company has left with- were 145 I the Nerves of 8t. The ma'l ouches in question were | sistant tmaster-generals Werte Fest Ww cvaacyty Aveems,: then he induced Louls, " Mustrated. | been cited on a charge of cr.minaljitbel, and | 179%. from the Wabash tran which ar. | out , Bay Secured in Eaiaen on the eadale dics the| WASHINGTON, Mareh 28.— Amer- Smith. the rector of ican Anti-Trust League today with | 7° ae oa Episcopal C Waste Zemr Mocot oe were to have pean held xt ‘ ARBITRATION FOR MINERS. tion’ until 12:30 the proposed elevation of Associate Justice p mms to 7 This raised such a row that the appro-/ the . eS H. M. Clabaugh of the district supreme priations committee of the House finally age oa udatory ne oor. lings. ori ay most of the letters were addressed but the appropria than. cut off the Machen and every two months. Former Mayor Grant! justice Clabaugh is alleged to have con @ righ Money. Illustrated in Colors. tives are shadowing the men, somp of them dividual letter heads, as if they were Perveparieg te to Cleanse St. Louls’ “‘Whitecbapel.”’ ‘ { n | Mysterious Mail Robbe Solved b snctyedus . oe we | | Arrangements are belrg made to extend millionaires, who are fighting tofobtain an : ry ve y tments instead of the I've been forced to -call the affair off, ree § |: at the heads of departmen the system to Armour plants in the West. . | had more sal laa % New face Most Powerful in the me ny J. Braker caused the jarrest of he found that these two men remainder of the dinner in the baliroom, vid Waller today, and says three other A cial Paper. put —— of this was a salary episode. That there was surprise when the guests 4+—New Nore! hy Py me Louis. Illustrated. | prayt, oth, ssociated ‘ith § Mr. —King of A Ozark Wolves Killed at Last. l- | Br or ys +4 flizht on “the Mefropolitan, | Cumstances surrounding a serious robbery +5 He y Lh ges yy Bony 70000 oe i glowed with pleasure. Pa charge of all St. Louis Costumes for an Approaching Japa-| The movement to have a look at the Met- | the ni n Washington Jurist With Favor- ght of March 13, last, ? Reavers and Machen. The result was | the spir | nese Tea. Halftone. ropolitan’s affairs is believed (ove the sillnnitadhemn: ies akeeh Le alk paged ten tons nage and Machen went to Con-| banquet in the saddle was in full swing. ing Railroads. te cat } oh Te = A Look Inside the Monitor Prowident | letters that had been rifled of their contents on thelr “ oo at the new Arkansas. / and bitier feeling has resulted. (President | 7 ee fannd in & Goce. fell near hese. aoeoed of %00 a year each, and the as ee nninntiienhos at being aneves ern Farmers to Become Tenants l rdes is Own Letters, - Gipcerandl apvested tor Senapirney * | was the previous president. the Chicago & Alton subdistrict, Lea tts Moa ris San . re Beevers Teese. the pos pete Soe When 2 A new Dresident fs elected he wust | Yened court without notice to the attempti to reac ~- a bbers, we ronger © on a than ve a oT here is an ambition Jo oe ge 4 vate. os raters for cee Somerce e aiwere They oe he S part each santioiented ee 4 rep : to provide a more novel affair ¢ that fa ‘of the i fae fs was. Back of che wpe’ whole was fi the shadow hi the of Perry 8. Heath. See Beene . ers e¥2 % : ae 4 ie ei a ie ae to} em : Se = | ts, x | mie a - ¥ t Pig i: la oe 2% my ‘ » , wat ‘
Page 12
pe, ; i ms see By te el Beet bye rina wy wr A ope A ¥ 7 a a ° . « 7” ae te . - , X ates x ~ 4 > rey * bs z : , Jy f) ’ . a " re : ; - = « if - e - ) - ~ i . * ™* 4 , -~e « . 5 . ee — 5 . - ¢ oe ; ; s a a ra es my oe Hy 4 Pe ok o malo d , ms a ry “a - ” " ns ‘ = re 7} ie Rs hoe ee i ‘t hed a Da, “ea CS i ie ELE a. ts 4s pe a > aS aie ieee, oN it Jew ae ‘See PD ahs Oe ee ot ee ¥ ae es ! ; 2 4 ~ ae? “ Ne as » : mw ne - % Sg es) . - “a i rl at er Pa * . . ‘ “Agee iy ie. ye : ba? ote eee - . Ag J aut rece boat) S a oe VRS ot An ; Se fe ee age ae a Yo Pre ae, oe ole Le ee ea eel iets Se doe es cS s i See Fe ae ; Pg Se : mg thas ass int roe a “ - : ‘ Fm He sa 4a Lay. a oa » Poe Tong ceo per? ae ~ . F , : : a ’ ¢ a % Rei Ps eee Ee ee a a Be : : Fr > oe 2 oto ‘ : Pm 8 : . - .. Pet; : ts a fet as “ i. R a. : ’ Th, Re teas Fhe ye Tae ; > = . Dn KR ; phe : ‘xn £8, FE. nic 2 eS ia ee . i 2 5 or ay ee. > 2 aut Ve t, D > % - - . : «- - te vx a5 s o o . - ‘ é 4 : +4 > , ti. a 2 ‘ Pre e . st se hs iv ~ . : : 7 * , . “v : r - " 5 fe. ? . a . ‘ bec wo . ene Ae ; ; "Fe 2a ; : /? ‘ ’ 4. BS os Pee Pa See ae ease - ‘ - a " . . v. a -— « ‘ a. ¥ — P x f . - 9 — > . . 1 ya - ie « % a . ones ee “ s « pis ‘ nar" - o . , ~~ | ww - + 4. © y ™ a i + —v > : : ’ ; wr, —_—?e > . ] : - 7 ‘ " , , . " —— ee ow oO a SS” ene" - PEROT Sots Bo Pte sob x oe pee we oa Sey ne ee ee — ee ee ; . SI EE Oe Rh fae ¢ 4 ies ay wre RL hath Sle » es he eae O, SC eS" " Se Aa. | > VY WE Oe ret VOR ™ an. et 8 : ‘ See , f 3 te a A re ate ee . “a tat . Pa ¥ . 2 — 4 * . as . Cael ee . ~ *, ae ee * ee " vo oe . oe a tn . ” ‘ - oes oh ae ae oe ae : .. = oh ot gee hs tone es ns: he Re ee 5 oe >. Stes : Boe mn y : ne c “ a : ale Tu . ee . . “ P " aes > on 1 aT A Pa Ro ee >>. 7 ~~ — —_———4-—--- - Grandjury Orders ~ org ee eRe aaa Castle Containing oe oa eae et mn eee x eee Afte stmastcr-gene u rs ° : ’ es "hes re Ahout Certain tee. : mous Obj ects. Lae 4 are eee a *e & a ae alg Hotels. Tbe" Machea-Beavers power grew to 12] ee OO E RVPPRAEE (5. present proportions under Heath. When he/| ; i eee left the postoffice department to pecome | RAISE FUNDS FOR BUILDING rittce he had Tull Kyowietge at sae work: @ ha u no ge of the work- | INFORMATION IS ISSUED ings of the office under these two men. As | FOR THE BIG EXPOSITION ONIN scon as there were rumors that Wynne pro-_ AGAINST FRANK CR posec to be boss of his own department | and that he intended to look into t doings | -* — subordinates, Heath came to Wash- | Map of the Emerald Isle, With Thirty : _ @ spent several weeks here protesting to Counties Made of Soi Justice of the Peace Took Much Inter-| ,,(1¢ sbent several weeks here protesting se es © 4 Brought est in Charge of Keeping Policy oy to inv cstizate these men because Across the Sea Will Be a ere was politics in it all. Heath called | Shop, Which His Brother sitention to ithe work he did in the post- | Prominent Feature. epartment e reminded ayne Must Face. ~ 4 ~ wae Sead s0le ‘object when’ he The Irish Fair will be opened at thie Coli- irst assistan gLitgult Attorney Folk furnished « start-| cument. “ile worked ‘with: idesth ‘on ths The irish socletics of Bt. So on | ) ea on ) ave Ang fale to the grandjury’s Gay's work in| Republican National Committee. and is to- angements in charge and the procee "the Four Courts at 6:80 o'clock Saturday / day chairman of the executive committee i, hn ° 4 _ that there Smust ‘be no seaidals tor they | tablighment of an Trish Dullding at’ the no scandals for ey The grandjury had, a few moments before | might reach back to men very high in the/ world’sFair. The aim of the promoters is @ o'clock, filed into Judge Douglas’ court] coungels of the Republican party. he buldi P otichent ai foom, and the foreman presented him with| He said that ais work in the postoffice|t© make the Duiding of sufficient size ta @ partial report of the jury's findings, and department had little to do with A gr. permit of an _ exhibit pr we : aH é sey, aprain o a large batch of indictments. After reading/ the political debts contracted during the Rey, Timothy eae _ ¥ the report and examining the indictments, rst fc Kinley campaign. ie nyne, who Js a a tet v4 haw ae. serge Mirage ate | the court dismissed the grandjury until Gadd cient Po postmas ar-genere after-! geste an Irish bullding for the orld’s rom the prospect ; adi: ‘ 1e | Monday. Heath went away after a stay of about | F@F pad ne is taking pene _ mn Ee | As the jury disappeared through the/ six weeks. He assured Machen and Beaver} plans for the Irish Fair in the Coliseum. | court room door, it was followed by Mr./ that they need not werry. They were se-/ Other associated with him are: cure, he sald. » ohn ‘Co: r, Foik, and; instead of leaving the Four He did not reckon with’ Wynne,.who !s Patrick FitzGibbon, John J. O'’Conno Gourtse building, the members were ush-/ honest, stubborn and jealous of his rights. | Tim Donahue, J. R. Hayes, D. J. O’Callag- ered up the back stairway and into the eee early saree’ mat nen and | han, Phil Dwyer, John J. Lavin, P. J. Car- | e eavers were against him and that he'| . AT ol - , : jury room on the third ; aS : ‘eee | this way, it ie sa rishmen without leav- been asked by the grandjury if three] result gota I ge ee a La team poe & ing St. Louls w'll be able to stand on the downtown hotels were places of improp-| Machen's division w . we soil of the counties where they were born. } f th istant ostmaster- general's : er resort, and upon his reply that if} the four eeThis if be wormwood to| * ee ee masiffcoatlpeniltiasins e+ ?-—-o— ¢—-—-o—_ 40 —_6—_o—_9—-6 5 Suttle incipealiiinedpenipentiiabiiatiiad -->—e— —e—¢ * Friends are invited to a FULD—Entered into rest on Thoreday, at 2 m., Ida Fuld, beloved daughter of Meter and sister of Mre. Loulse Cobe, Mr. Rechnitzer and leaac, Arther, Ben and Fuld. Fr } tek ab te tthe, Tea Re ee aa es A hie City. er and Tastee em Fork olty. 2 ane ae. PRETT—Charies Frett, be belore@ gon of Lonien 5 Voegtle (nce Arnholt) and beloved fs Emily Billmeyer (nee Frett), at the age of ; years, at 5:15 p. m., Taureday, March %, 1908. % «Nee o- : Munchow) and William H. Carr, aged oS years. ™ 4 Ri ERT NN Cee Cee ee PORE eS 2 months and 26 days. S Recmn ts WOvatie de eRe AS Re RAN Faneral wal take Be vines Bagh > . {2 ? (SS Meet, te & SS on OS es ———— - >t 7) “> 4 * — % Ai ee — = teh CY od () Fee 2 fey aes army * SPA A : eos - ee Re. ‘ * © ge es vi > tas ee c os ot , = \ ~ ® Bld . 7 a ee 7 , A é ~*y a vt i, “1 : & oe as ee 7 ? Png A" iN et tee ST 9 he Wega” Reds r . 0 i hy Neh ea he Se (a E Ve CRAY : a 6A of re ae pong eg oo Ser, See ae #y PP x SS hay. Rae Y af £ : ae - a gipe gm OE Se yoy Se PS Poy Me bat 3 q ik Seen Z “ 5 See iz Say et oa : = 3 : s a 2 i rs Fees” Orde : “ed és ‘ ‘ ; .. ag ; - os F - : 7 : ; " a4 es 3 ¥ = ~ + og yur See as. Pay ae | Me ee yee ea ee : « er . fs BAS ‘ Mi 2 ee Re % RK 2 He ae ee eens “ ¥ a 5 5 eo nd se 7 if + > Sigs : by r' oa ‘ : ia. 2 € ey ei Y 2 Fae Vie es ty =n > cea © ee” alas Z ss bay ht ‘ad z 7 U qt } ae ak 7 x eo) 4, i! : a hac" * ‘ oy ¥ : 3 ms * ‘ F ‘s Rm > “5 $e > . y : vite veg attend, 2 Je ea mr * $*. ese. od me ‘ Xf 2 p ‘ ¥ oI ; =, ee AY -% , ae MRA STAR BK Seah SN AER Sg? oe : HICK EY —Entered into rest rest on Friday, March 27, ost lied the small anteroom, and h cutors. in- rido One of the attorneys for the exe , _— bow romania oe ro | cenating iat the senator wor Square pis | Bails Could Not -Hold This Trolley = ) m. Friends tavited to at Ghief Kiely newspaper Conveyan Mra, the jurors. yance, , before the Cole County grandjury here. KADLATZ—On Saturday, 3 March 28, at 0:15, Was Recalled. Attorney Charles J: Binghes. on ae. Tinie Car No. 892 of the Olive street line, in CROW IS NOT SUMMONED. Gen. Crow was have goday for a few ST. LOUIS SAILOR DROWNED. Mary Kadiats (nee Dalhaber), beloved , -| ter e, read a newspaper ¢ afme andi = i 1ours, but returnes Lo t Emme Kadiats, — Chief ee age Menge omnes been sum tarson 8 My had been written with|charge of Conductor Frank Rutledge | Attorney-General, It Is Said, Not) die-josing nic nag a Mg t uls withou CAIRO, ITl., March %.—Charles Hannon of Mary and Moned, entered the grandjury room, deliberate purpose of influencing the|/and Motorman William Hughes, jumped If the attorney-general does not as a sallor | Due notice of funeral eral will be gives, the Wanted by Grandjury. assist the on the City of Memphia, fell in where he remained a few minutes, and jury in the case and was inspired unques-/ ¢he track about 12:30 o'clock this morn- State in the investigation, it wi] all rest ithe river here at 8:30 o'cl LO ANN—On when he left his face pictured varying tionably by Senator Wolcott. ‘ ear the corner of Hamilton avent Special to the l’ost-Dispatch. with Prosecuting Attorrey Stone, unless a . o'clock tonight and HM Saturday, March emotions. Then one by one the victims The court instructed the newspaper rep- | '"8 Ne: ‘ Sai Oe JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 28.—As-| Mr. Stone appoints an assistant prosecutor, | 44 drowned. m.. Catherine Lohmann, (eee ot the raid were summoned before the} resentatives present to refrain from any-/;and Horton place. After leaving the; " aa ee ae which he has not done yet, as far ag can| Hannon, who hag but one arm. was at the late Henry Lohmann, at the age uisitorial body, and left the fellow-| thing that would tend to influence the|track the car ran across the lawn in| *5tant Attorney-General Sam B. Jeffries / 4. jenrned, neni Z : ’ . arrested. | 3. 00 Shi P. year’s importation; o1 Funeral will ¢ tw rep orted. at the sheriff's office that Silk Black Skirt j Patierns jor $/. 50. $2.00 Colored irt atlerns jor 3J.00. 595 price Monday (a vert Y — 2 Rtg F ake Sesied St. an China uAS. 5) Biack Melton Cloth Skirt Patterns, extra he avy ey pack and Colored Skirt Patterns, such 26 al'-woc! 1009 Window Shades, all linen, Lace Curtains of Brumsels net SULLIVAN—On Saturday 7 es y ted nad been a ge ° sus- : , C80 Ff cheviot, serge. Venetian cloth, came!’s hair, h at the City spensary, but none of . ces China Silks, @ made up without linin ‘ee , © ciOtn, Came, ; ai, nomespun, in almost any 4 nd F a " > re é ll-w dies’ clo sideline ite clet t ‘ color, size 23 Lo ar leur-de-lis : OO ple $2 g: ai value / fll-wool ladies’ cloth, zibelines, granite th, ete A 3 in Ade and all 6 feet lo goods that ‘ patterns m., James Sullivan aaa hs a y sheriffs wanted the job of ap- , 0] the & S00; our price for f; : all coiors, r 11] pattern, --from 3 to 4 rd. lengt for this sale. choice of fiv indi t t includ! grade; Monday, per while they last entire lot for whole skirt patterns at $1.25 and..... werth 40c to ec; our i pair; our geret Sullivan (nee Keefe) and “five indictments, including seven vard. : ws price Monday, complete Monday and Mary Sullivan and Mrs. saneaines Sulliven), aged G7 years 7 van @ neain Goviners and twelve a meee 33 a : on account o © non-arrest of those c ° 5000s MN a i med, were returned by the grandjury, as {tn OTe Wdhite Goods oe a = 7 ° ine enn ? ‘iat days. : AE eB ith olla al de ree. besiege AS White Goods inch Lowe A. 9 O Clock Special. J preads giles pattern Bea sna, RM, Mace tem on e- ee Beret Ne lia Linen : wis *heck- , ¥. -xtra large si | 800 “+? roune lward A. Hall; attempt to kill, Lan New Waistings. Hoe yet pee a. oe Strined ena | Madras ~*_c2#¢_ of yard § Ure Pgh wd Ay Be oy BURP AUTO Le 7 Swing donda , March 30, at 2B m., Sh Jobn Lucas, Antonio Serandg : Wh- h0 pieces of Mercer- bea Seve Checked Dimities, worth Lt \e wide Madras, al) Monday at $1.25, 98c, 68¢ ae Bis fer as f = pf Nay lotives a "we eridan and Alien Buckner, auas nd th . ' - Iso ' : nod weretay. ane ; up to Ibe a yard; special © newest stripes and checks § and r~ at a4 at AE ary Ss insertions ' 4 lf, = ~ A ‘Thee basket weave aa Koc = —omicely Japannedii for Monday at, per yard.. — spring patterns, corded — worth ie .@ oa §° in this sale aU ‘h le. | Bread Box, : bsenecheck, John Lucas, Antonio now. sren , splendid shirting and at : «* ‘ lar 60c va ue, | for Monday, & an — 5000 yards — ae ; y, per yard, Tie hres degiee, Somntl and robbery in| Sronday at. per yard, | only. JSephyr Gingham, | shirt waist patterns, Pillow Casing ~est0? 00% } = Funeral Monday noon, at Prairie do | 7 » dohn Johnson, and Frank RX. 35c a uaee of new spring Zephyr oe 1214g4c— Monday iby led ana ge ones , Cc ngham, regular Oc at ‘cl : = ~ " ociock sharp, ity; 9 to 10 Monday, in | Mantel Folding Bed, $1.5 Jable Linens 7 the indictments against the Spoviner kers> quality, while they _ eink, in basement, yard in basement basement, yard made in all sizes, : special for Monday— 50 «6pleces§= of ir names were linked with eae rdle il Rosa Brown, Ida Embroideries. He | oe th. ; 8-foot size... $3.98 ai tnis finches ~ AA. . Indictments withhold from publicity | fm 2° __ Pieces _ of _ a is Nuon osie a $3 yard: best cont ined several names and burg and Swiss im PN 9 oP SD MM {{ { f ee oe king - egal were h be ath .S ( inery épar nen e 4-foot size..$6.650 Chair.:-. onnne $1.48 «2 "Monday at, per is oe ORS ; : net persons connected with the ard: Ready Mixed Paint, « $2 Solid Oak Center §7 Steel Potditng |?” rict ecandal and embegzszlers y lal |] gale price, per yard, | special lot of ; , i ch be us in Mees | the third of its kind. I i4-gal. tane 25¢ We will greet Monday’s shoppers with the best] Table, 24-in top, Couch, can B é with shelf three ways, against Capt. y wh eho ate: Bet a . ; ; 14e ag ye _ Kettle, owe as AN Tae NY layout o! bargains ever heard of. We will only beneath % GIVE DECISION MONDAY Napkins for only Se ee aa mention a few items: — . : ~- 100 fon gs ciater ent. : yee: a eee $1.00 Sample Baby Caps Re. cs cancmtheudnce Fitee, aaa tov Waeelbbihs. sscisnh ta Moore Hears Arguments on De- | ors? pordered oanth > $1.25 Tucked Chiffon Hats. ee ee ee $1.25 Ready-to-W O88: TOURS 66 80s cbs ie Just drop In a moment and see the Wali Police Captain Boyd. 3%4c stove—Monday.... x5 _ JuGge Moore of the court of crim! 5 cor- | | ‘ 4 te" / 250 R | , . eady-to-W BS ghar, |: teat Pe EB Paper man. He will take pleasure in show- will ve Fk Mon " 3 f $ : ear Hats ing you the very latest novelties in Wall 7 Bo Lace . ’ Trimmed dat Paper-at such low prices that you will be Valenciennes. | ; . > 2 : s. | astonished. 4e Paris, Oriental Ap- tnt Brushes, 1. % We will place on sale Monday another lot of thes¢ J rng very best heavy embossed 8c iique and va “guments Sere best y. a worth up ae re ie , nicely trimmed, hand-made Hats, which caused suchr[sol4_paper at, per POll....-+---+ss¥eeeny . phe hi Sin @ a, haee and Thoirns * Gondey, i tn a sensation last Friday and Sat- , Gord yates pinabe ge Ss see Z praiceroent le sate last, per yard, mh gy ypc 980 4 urday—-worth and sold elsewhere ad ssnshi tyson’ ase. As ahennanaiaingnen ; u | rubber -roiis..... 98¢ ; at $5. 00—Monday. et ee a o) Ret: eeeceee’ Fibs owvqndiv igs aS: °° | ey i 4
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. oi R.. 4 oF ie te, ae gi ~ “ See et, ons ; om . - “ , on me ; : " ' . » ae | ‘osiery, _ 11 $1 Printed” Jap. Silks, 4%. : as A Gecided opportinity for ladies is gt ; 200 4 Men’ ° this Hosiery bargain.” It consists of Rages tamgin ange seca" ties, in any mA gy patterns. the celebrated Florenc@ Silk Stock- sped wide, in royal blue, Nile PA = he + ing, Giicheteu Grop stitched to the ten castor, biscuit, old rose, pink, » Gou sole, heel and toe; abso- lavender, brown, light blue and black, lutel t lo 4 perfect in_every respect; would’ be | | with colored scroll effects; these goods were made to gel] at $1 per yard. Very ; 1 ‘ tiles are Root, double sole, heel and toe. swell for East * price; These, if perfect, would be worth . er suits at one-half es quality a 004d terns, while others are good “quality an ioe i MS “Getect. Take — 4 9g Y; . DEOr Patiarae,.. Soar chery ae gta of ee $7 BO Cie COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. 2 for 25¢ Daylight Bargain Basement. || The Spring Millinery is Displayed. Dress Goods and Silks. . ~ > hye ae a &, Ye! ss ‘ #4 a - J ’ s mae . aa “ee > : es Ss ety net £ iF - iy it i ‘ i el i f “wv eeevaene $ {6c BURKLEY LONG CLOTH, 36 80c SILK MOUSSELINE, 25c. | T in $1.50 COLORED VOILE, 98e. 85¢ AND 75 COLORED T IECHES, Me, enioreideret! Sot end seme ne, We aiso - . 12%,¢ LILY BRAND CAMBRKC, 81,c. Sfrects, in all shades. EE O LONG as beautiful woman takes pride in reseda, tan ght stay, pastel blue, Phire silk, yarn dyed, tn 20 Imported ry Gail waive Swiss— ; >. Por rie. and skill are devoted to beauty-work 75c COLORED BATISTE, 49c. $1 OXFORD 74%,c¢ UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, Sc. ~~ "4 igh “/ for women; so long as the charm of beauty nice. see ae wine, ew 7 28-ineh wide pu ye; Poea we SNOW. CASES, 45x36 INCHES, 69¢ L N CANVAS, 50c. G) ‘ + y shall endure, women, and men who admire bets wi very Swell for street and ‘aists or suits; in pink only. PILLOW CASES, 45x36 INCHES everywhere tor ee Bulting: sold Pt ( them, will take supreme interest in Spring $1 COLORED CILIAN $1 WHITE TAFFETA eae 75c BLACK CANVAS, 48e Poe’ & Millinery. First, because of the art and beau- 52-inch wide, babes heh oni fin- gern oe ah 6 7¢ MERRIMAC SHIRTINGS, 3% vob omar yg oar hw Be ng ' ats £34 ee ty expressed in the hats themselves; second, =, BS tanta ang apey = xed; war- ERCALES. 10 Cloth; plain or with satin stripes; T5c BaD ut ee Petts - ‘ because of their charm and becomingness to 16c 36-INCH DARK P » A0C value at d8c yard. Qn : Fy Pe GF the women who wear them. 50c MIXED SUITING, 25c. az. i . ¥ 86-inch, all-wool, in medium and 7¥,c OUTING FLANNEL, Sc. WOOL WHITE FLANNEL 29c LAWNS, 18e. ‘ dark colorings: very useful for sep- se . ’ ae French Lawn; 48 inches wide—isc ¢ “yt OIE z% a A 4S Ie Fhe so Monday will be an important event arete valine skirts. Seven yards to . ; wow OL, Bf AE an HF, : the calendar of Spring and Easter prepara- on 30c CERIZED 60c SHEET, 81x90, BLEACHED, 39c. 12%4¢ LONG CLOTH, BOLT, 98e. Sie Ce), eae, le Neth tty AM tion; for we shall a ee $1.50 BLACK VOILE, 98c. | 86-inch wide, medium 8c HAMILTON ROBE PRINTS, 5c. 2c Long Cloth; 12 yards to the ps , SS Wea 6 34) Pee / : tte present to public view, 44-inch wide mohair and woo} Colors: eg | oh tah riate piece—per piece, sc. ; fy My A OS) Pe first, a lavish collection of the most charming French Nappe; strictly new; fast skirts and jacket inings. Wash Goods. ; We have a great quantity of remnants * aoe Ves * i ee ee models that the skillful and ingenious design- se 15c MULLS, 10c. oo Goods at greatly reduced BAP get : ers of Paris have produced; and, second, a ot MACE MISSRAL, aly : ; ’ =. a -inc " , wn Mulls, a beautiful wash fabric, scarcely less beautiful array of exquisite hats crow black; very light “and. airy” ‘tor mew and neat styles—per yard, 10c. 75c BATISTE. 50c. r. | CE et ) 59c NOVELTY GOODS, 88c. 75 Silk and _dainen Batiste. in the ea?” made by The Meyer Store experts who stand wage pearspr wear ia Brand Novelties, in all the Jead- atural bieuc color; 4 inches wid ie a Cc CK IANTINE c. nn TP des 300 yard. boc yard. aga : : t the very top of American designers. 46-inch wide, silk finish, all mohatr; We might say that our $4.98 styles are epectat: Sor: shareware Sars, 60c FIGURED SILKE ORGANDIES, Li ‘ apt : $1 BLACK FRENCH VOILE, 69 ne he greatest : ' a c. ft 25e nens | Aas more elaborate than ever before, though the 48-tach wide, pure weel, wire @n« you + «Si ever had or 89c PLUMETAS, 180 YARD. $1 DAMASK, 6Dc : \ beauty is so ornate that many of the hats ish, pure d ted fast black. to have to buy : ao " tas, of the prottiest ’ , ° = is , pure dye, warranted fast blac ' a SanED Bremneses, Cae German Silver Bleached Damask; 70 . - | seem quite simple. The hats are for the most $1.25 SHANTUNG PONGEE, 79c. roa ont Mea "49¢ é ; 36-inch wide, washable, suitable for deal te reneeteeeeneene : velties in wash goods of the season; cies wide: all pure linen: 1 all new and desirable styles; 390 qual- ‘=ches , oo pure inen; regular rt large and pictur win 19¢ yard. value—@c yard. il 5 Picturesque, showing most shirtwaist suits and shirt waists. — graceful and becoming curves. It is a season EMBROIDERED SWISSES, 48c. $1.69 BED SP $1.26. " , $1 Colored Crochet Bed breads; fringed; \ S of manipulation of straw; first, in the effects Embroidered Swiss; 4Anches wide—8o =|, OOF ~ 1. . , - oe ZEPHYR, 15¢ o #1. each. Ry ere = : produced by the manufacturers of shapes, and RS | ° ‘wy far more broadly by the hand-worked effects : Fifth Floor ’ ; pecials. Imported Zephyrs, suitable for. shirt $2 NAPKINS, DOZEN, $1.39. waists and men’s shirts—l60 yard. One lot of Odd Napkins; worth from produced by the expert milliner on each in- 18c DIMITIES. 10c. $1.75 to $2.00 doz.—to close, $1.38 per doz. divia Dimity, in white ground, with black 45, TOWELS, 10c | vidual hat. Some of the effects are quite LACE CURTAIN SALE. SWISS CURTAINS. a figures only—10c ard. “ , : Sef, » daring, in the twisting of the frames; but A gigantic Lace Curtain clearancé, A,Aphout 300 pairs of Ru Swiss Cure F Hemmed = Huck Towels; sizes s7xi8 “SS . : ‘ with prices lower than the manu- tail 3 ds | rie - x 59c SILK GINGHAMS, 839c YARD. inches; a 150 value for 10¢ each. SS ei there is nothing that can be called eccentris, Aacturer’s, including Scotch, Cables, tucked borders a *nemet! Ae Siees Novelty, in all shades, including *3.25, SEREADS, Oc. ; ZA when you sce how, becoming the hats are |] “Unte‘and-Arsblane You con pure Stites, Su deeea eta ane as Oo whe “rocmet Eprence; Marseilles oS when worn. hase the real Scotch Laces, worth “ye “i white-29e yard. fringed; $1.2 up to $5.00, 3% yards iong an my AE aa yone Goer — patterns: pemamed and : 60 . The wonderful success we have made with our FOUR NINETY-EIGHT HATS is proof positive se oee an tex, ee $ J "09 | ‘PAPESTRY TABLE COVERS. White Goods ee x 16¢ TOWELS, 6 FOR 68c. of the values we give, so instead of only buying one hat during a season (as used to be the Cable Nets. well known and used for ozen Tapestry Table Covers, one: 68c LINEN DIMITIES, 45c. i -ecnnten | AH-IAnen Dimity, very popular for Pg Pe ny Ph ve case) and paying ten or twelve dollars for it, we sell you equal values at service, 56 inches wide, 3 yards af : A ng “a eet ene ehirt waists or men's shirts; Bo qual- for €9a 2 ype a -h Pr ae a, “— “ ey os, ERSIAN WN 7c BLEACHED CRASH, 37, - Irish Potats, B ‘Champa ama frifige, worth up to $1.98 '$1.. ~ me? yaaa Nog tee F his 49 valuc—sigo Antiques, all over 60 inches wide ¢% close at, eac vee 2 Unbleached Linen Crash; 7¢ valu and 3% yards long, with plain cen- i #@-inch Gheer Persian Lawn; put up oun in long fold for manufacturing pur- J&*° = ° bd ters, heavy or narrow’ borders, REQ poses; regular 2c quality—lic yard. Note—None sold to dealers. scrolled, figured or vine patterns, 40¢ HEMSTITCHED LAWN, 25c. “ a worth up to $7.50, $4.69 ya at ' mts . colors to choose from; some 5oc ce, emstitched Lawns; 82 inches wide; ; : very “4 gy for children's dresses or ry) Clock Ji i Arabians, with narrow and heav $1.00; pri aprons; 40c value—for 2c yard. pec at. borders, extra good quality ne each » 10e INDIA LINEN, 5c. er eer ta tee awiae: Fy Items in our Suit Department that should crowd Pr strong edges, 00 So re Satu wae ORIENTAL soled on edges: regular 100. value—at 53 age e Pes ae Re our second floor from the tap of the bell of the ery to $8.00, for, a pair Seven pieces 50-inch Orien ——~ , | ane SILK MERCERIZED PORTIERES. § j)iPestry. guitable for r opening until the closing hour. Our Mr. W. D. By A new and complete line, which we oe of red, Slee press. have to show at a tempting price; regularly worth 60c; ve Meyer, now in New York, was fortunate enough to ! full 50 inches wide with cord edge —_ price, per yard..,.«+.««+as« 3 or tasseled ends, all shades of M i bs R. ze ' reen, red, rose and tan; portieres SILKOLINE, JShird gather up 4 lot of sample | | “we which are actually worth 38.00 we 1500 yards 36-inch good qual! : SS want you to buy oline in color combinations o : t ° and Oriental tterna, PTICS, POF FAG. cccraicossccees $1 GINGHAM PETTICOATS, 49c. 50c CORSET COVERS, 25c. | , ; ‘ _—~ Colored Gingham Petticoats, in pink French Corset Covers; made of nain- ( : SJiuits, @Maists and Skirts \} About [Araneae Warp CURTAIN RODS. | Japanese Straw Mattings, in all col- 12 gross 4-foot White Enameled $2 KIMONAS ‘esc. vee Sees. sook and trimmed with lace insertions ‘i: ’ , and tucks. > rpet patterns, worth up ta Rods, used on ordin at a ridiculous low price, so low in fact that you Spr\ tee Ore ee acd: tenalee ae Geet Oe windows, complete with brad and corrugated silvere Wein totes. so€8g.78 WRAPPERS, 08 w ers. | ‘ Cc. . rer 16 ds; price, can come here Monday with the determined expec- | per yar paeatedsc( ES Cc ends, for, C@Ch.......sseeeee ss Oe Wrappers made of best quality per- $1 UNDERWEAR, 40c. cales; extra wide and ful! ons trimmed . . we ane erties: one Gowns; with embroidery ruffles. tation made up in your mind to buy a suit for less uslin and nainsook and trimmed with 1.50 WRAPPE : i ) Prec — insertions of embroidery and hemstitch- aw, asa yee Se cadiaeil than cost of cloth, to say nothing of the making. Oi | | Glo Yes fo r Sas { er. Ladies’ Knit Underwear. | No doubt every lady in St. Louts and colors; neatly made and braid Th tial isis of i! © purc e cons Ih : w derw That bei a It's not at all surprising the wonder- eara underwear. a the & ful business we do in this department case, we should ve much | .} ”-f $2560 UNDERWEAR, 98c. _ trimmed. An assortment of Fine Nainsook s, Corset Covers, Drawers and $1.50 WHITE PETTICOATS, 69c. | , . : : , Y | . 4 timed with ang Vaiescienses inscs aver "Noyes ct eauctery “ead Ste |] BY. 986 Salts which wehaye divided into six lots. FE | wren ou gike Mie consideration dh* | | hone indice. “Hente this Vempiing Of ne ” y , 5 J ; , . . ‘ . ak. and wash ~ me all more or less dust ruffle; made to sell for $1.50—choice .. di P ’ vee tye ee maa fer | ae slightly mussed and soiled. at . nig N 300 Doz3zn Waists, divided into , YAL GLOVES. This glove is | | 60c AND. 69¢ UNDER ¥ made from » VOI , 2 cases of Ladies’ Me prime skins. We guarante@ each 690. tater’. A ra R sewer me Sy Sheei Music. : \ four lots. ai ae | and te an pair that leave ous cous “ae —— ° ed A\\\ ‘tion. Thi I be had of | peostan che, aka telnet th = Mina ten hoe — pot gg _ | AN — 698 Jkir's divided into Za GY f _ oe tn auare shade. including the swell v4 bo Valenciennes laces and embroideries. We flatter ourselves when we make . our lots ——. i ; new Reseda green, biscuit, pearl, eculia tances, t , 1 : . Yee champagne, red, brown, mode, tan, j = black and white. the overproduction a a i CHILDREN’S $5 P. K. SUITS $2.25 this assertion, and we have mo fear of - on loin maker of ladies ae ’ contradiction, that we have sold more and fancy pans wine AW malin $1.00 Ware li not’ ter tha Baan back boxes were stamped ; 2 “ “5 a ¥ MS. t ai — —— : ’ : re — FS A st ES IN a OF le agi: Og at Bo jen ete ye a Rare ae bat See ndin w y f ante rt oe ae 4 fai, mrs 2 a a } ae ae - ee) tee a Vas Eee ra ~~ Ns awe = am “AS Os SEs A EE Ae 3 ce De ak é led Fr a ze % A Z J ; on: q e +% e " \ * i ca : a, a ear - Bo a hee - z sa 9 PR ee ae Se SE ee Pa as * * Children’s White P. K. Suits; ages 1 § to 6 years; beautifully made, i thie elie. than any other two houses - os stam 4 | CHILDREN’S GUIMPS, 49c UP TO We have made all the old-time mer- e es Uit sale. | Our well-known Trivelle’ Glove, in the loan than the value price. Wed ; | 1.49. chants oes —_—* pg yey s*me colors ag the above, $1 50 sell these Monday at. je ldren’s Guimps: made of fine Per- We buy cheaper and THAT enables us We have not the time nor the space to devote to a description of the suits that we shall place on sale Monday, but but of etter Se ee each 44. and mmed with insertions, to SEI cheaper. On Monday we shail pa hee th B ajar Boog @ in this city oe is peony ate 4“ a suit to first go to every other store in this 7 Penance nt — oy lain or expecting to And them, as an item of ries, , naugurate a e of music that w our own judge, to come here, icok our stock an iti i ancy , does : long. hea : erowa the department all day. You a buyer. ” Judge, a. oe a a co had in the new shades 4 Sco eB roe can have your choice of any three A full ame coumtate Mae of Kayser's n the ‘following list (an i e : e an of which je worth ive, but whien | | You Cam Buy $10.00 Suits for $7.95 You Can Buy $25.00 Suits for $14.95 || 0 tac, Toe“ "¢ 7.001 | Xo "22" piace, on, sate , Vests, beautiful See ee vases OO || You Can Buy $15.00 Suits for $9.95 You Can Buy $30.00 Suits for $19.95 with ‘silk ‘ribbon erochet trimmed. | CHILDREN’S 39¢ SUN HATS, 10c. 8 Soe ra tek Te SEY F vie and rely whamed with Yon iow” EG || You Cen Bey $20.00 Suits for $12.95 You Cen Bay $40.00 Suits for $24.95 ||, ga Special Notice -anha@ white and prettily trimmed with braid. Somebody's Heart. eS We have just received a full line Of § ~ é ie APE ane a ae Pe cat 4 = . PF ey saw 3 Re 4%, Me eee: ; Re es i ee pe et Fe ‘ ; ". Seg eee Re Se epee xe, ea ty: xa OER. per’ erat « Sr a" Sle a WPS a . ’ Lovely Lady Lindy. CHILDREN’S $8 COAT 3.98. Gros Ween. Wow. Kissing Trost. Children’s All-Wool ‘Bele Cord Just a Little. Attic, Op the mureee, March. Main Floor, Broadway Entrance the celebrated Kayser Sill You know the styles that fashion | | #24 would court a comparison Coats, In light blue, pink and cream; no but It's Home. Cossack Dance. 3 -# two alike. Some made with lace col- Uncle Sam's Colored Waiting for Daddy. ‘. ‘ maeiveens »hkors and others with Renaissance and Brigade. Old Mewmerist. e k { rt favors—Coarse Laces, of course. They * — : ) irish lace collars; not a coat in this I Joves My Sue. w M A. Cadets. ‘4 ais aie ag e. are here in prodigal variety—Bandings, — lot but what was bought to sell for How the Irish Beat jiaizy. ° All-Overs, Galloons and Medallions, : ates Ae B\ @—choice at $5.98. the Bene. March Majestic. . Ladies’ $5.00 Skirts, $3.95. Cluny and Antique are in the lead. Fill Srround the wforel — _ CHILDREN’S P. K. REEFERS, $1.49 fi Heney When tm abt; Caser of See We shall ‘on Monday inaugurate a Waist Sale such as lo) Ladies’ All-Wool Lightweight Melton Cloth Skirts tn Paraguay Laces, with their spider-web aoe 50 | 25¢ VEILING, 10c. a nd ‘ I'm Happy When I'm ond Tenneasee. t . Children's White P. K. Reefers, with Br My Baby's Sid has never been attempted by any store in the country. Upon three different shades of gray, navy and black Net large embroidery collars, trimmed with Under Any Satetletos am Ge. leaving the elevator on our second floor you will be con- spring styles made up in the best possible neagnent” pages patterns, are also in demand. So is 32 p All medallions. ~ Bough. Weeping Wil'ows. fronted by four gigantic tables filled with Wa'sts. $8.50 Skirts, $5.95. Point Venice. CHILDREN’S $2.50 REEFERS, 69c. = For Love of You. My Friend Frow My Clee tet of tale Ane A Special. TABLE 1 consists of Waists made of Imported Madras of of adics’ All-Wool Lightweight Melton C’oth reat pecia | Children’s All-Wool Spring Reefera; _ Anglo-American Home. and Homespun Ski ong mode with large sailor collars, braid March and ‘Iwo- Loraine. Cloths, Basket Weaves, Oxford Cloths. Mumie Cloths, with stitched g B vlagy Be e — the yoke — = Be ne Real Antique Edge and Insertion, is | dly ; Btep. ' . ; hes wae box fronts and large pearl ep Ma Brown-Eyed Babe. Lawns, fine Nainsooks and Cambrics, variously Trimmed ished with ten rows of stitching. T Rater ® 8 aaa tein ed | peci ’ and Embroidered Walsts, Tucked Waists and Lace- Aae Karment. SEEr ataite ich or Coecdio tigehibing of a wal at & O'Clock. Trimmed Waists, made in the newest spring styles. This $10.00 Walking Skirts, $7.45. $1-4? Quality 98c | . C B. and American Lady Cor- a ~- “ge ae. lot represents the sample lot of one of the best manu- __rhe new English Walking Skirt, made of checked and Imitation Cluny Laces and Insertings ho cee Ce Bh ERO | ¢ with embroidery and ruffed) yoke: facturers in New York City. On this table you will find Ped. tae teen yeas tine checks and handsomely’ tail- in 10 different patterns, eee ee ene, OC nee, Ane et yee lace trimmed around neck and waists that are worth up to $3 each. Not a waist in ing colors. This skirt canitet be mate for cae tan tt PB perag ties jo: ae 2 . an find your size amo t a ; z ng this lot it sleeves; only two to a customer. the lot but what the cloth of which by dressmakers. In addition we have in this 'o* Dr:ss a’Esprit Nets, 45 Tenens OPPO Ll illtltiilililaicsiid Skirts of etamine. cheviot, broadcloth and lightweight wiaer for . ° “ts yours for 690. ‘ ed ae? be bought at this price, melfton in black, navy and various other shades Black Chantilly and Black Pa an y an ra Skirt Showing at $9.95. po Nay ~h iy silk, i ait - _—_ At this vrice we shall offer o lot f w 8, some nches ny b fl my l a oe of stercerined 5° K. ‘Waists, Woven absolutely worth up to $15 and poh. 3 “Se See aoe wide, all silk 2 Cc very ; Um re a a é. Madras, India Linens, Oxford Cloths and Linens, vari- trals. broadcloths, mohairs and English tweeds. variously Venice Galloons, white and eécru, 2 a decided ba We shall en Monde; AS ee ously trimmed with insertions, medaiion effects and trimmed in ali the new spring effects. inches wide, value 26c to 19¢ will find a great , ton J e embroideries. Not a waist°on this table new arrort:rent of en's«Umbrellas, : : , . Pe to 28 inch. These u malian — can be duplicated for less than $1.50 and 4A ew J nteresting Jiems Prem Our Girls’ lack, made of guaranteed ercerized many worth more; your unrestricted choice D = awe and fancy na 9c lavantine, which is guaranteed not to epartment. shades . teeeeeees ~ to hold its color. These TABLB 8 consists of Madras Waists in beautiful pat- Girls’ Accordion Pleated Skirts. terns with the new byadere stripe, in pink. blue, reseJa . ) One lot of Girls’ Accordi i Sk and the new putty shades and grays, plain white and weight serge. and in sises bunts to ‘i mate 06 Rate Ladies’ Shoes ‘ black and white combinations. trimmed with the new inches long, in brown, navy, maroon, Se CG: Be ks Kaveh ooo dese scan ee er See . a er : : Gegough stitch. These waists would be | | | very good. values at $1. They are yours Russian Blouse Suits: The last two days in March we are. to pick from at * This is a very nobby affair, made on the same order as ‘ ; ° t : e going to make “go out like a lion” tn ’ . I TABLE 4 consists of one lot of Plain and Corded Dimity ard can be had in atl the ae deatony axeat te i yeue ey our wall paper department. These § Waisia In neat print designs of pink. blue, black and Children’s $5.95 Suits, $3.95 gts _] Prices will create the storm— ilk Umbrellas. white. Included in this lot are some plain Chi @ren’ Salle Suite t: ee : White Waists with lace striped front effect; extntan od with » vaid pee mt navy blue serge, handsomely 8000 rolls white Blank paper lic ‘| 200 Ladies’ ang Men's 26 and 3 inch choice of these waists ae cmenetienel Gidioas em on sleeve, These garments : rn = \ my : ‘ ; - *£* : = me a , Le . . 2% gO Reg FO 7” ' SE a rae * a? « a my? a © , pt ay a el — oe Zh mn i. es + Se tN Ss ne eee Beth Toke NY a ey e ew ey £0 ‘5 alt 3 rd F ' . = ye hee _ ; > he Ys * . : rm att 4; 4 ; : - — maae = * ae ee = Sek dbathte sen Heo, > ae Se ee BOP 6 Fe sae Ras ial ae Ao a all GONE RE ty! Qe ee od wre SE, RN a i a a oe Se EE eae a — me to
Page 14
i Sau 4 4 é iu a Ls ~ - ae i n+ "I PRN i oe” . >t mld i ‘ ie zt Ri aer.. ms er P : y ‘ o3 ey A - = : Bin as ies Le . = od * WANS yom oy oll ‘ tw rq =f 5 = + j OG ° ea. % Mea Rh POEL yr 2 7 = ¥ % > " 4 q ANC COS LO A I TIN IOI IC OO IIS Shy hat : Fo i ty , a >? . ve are » - t : Ne ! a % VS ae. ; ‘ * - SR EE AD RS ere RR nee cn ubissibidints dadike Gtbcemes tec Oo gp gy andl ayer ge eager will be called to Canton and its unequaled advantages. si ae on oo one: Tee pa adept hoe cies Sot at sT. LOUI 3 POST T | Ee) ¥ Canton preniives to treat these} kot divorcees so well that they will bring an army of others. The town will make a loud bid for -~ Canton will be advertised much as any commercial center and its specialty will be divorces, The people of this place have looked with some Covetousness upon the profits of other cities In the state, which enjoy a lucrative divorce business and they will dispute the claim that Sioux Falis is the headquarters of the divorce industry of South Dakota, As proof of their embarkation in the busi- ness of unmaking marriages, they point to the arrival of five easterners within a — - ——S It will those ~ DWORCE SEEKERS —_ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, 8. D., March 23.—Canton citi- | gens held a mass meeting this week and de- ' cided to go into the divorce business. Here- @fter the attention of fashionable wives Gest oo queer Tae den wry ‘jeu try veal. They wi @ivorce laws, and we can Sioux Falis newspaper correspondent in the face of the discontented wife or husband and then will tell gel sat there is an ordinance here ——_ per correspondents. one but outh Daketans can appreci- ate how much in earnest are the aggressive business men of Canton. The divorce bus!i- ness is one of Ws assets of the state. For the zen years the number of divorces given by the South Da- oe ™m the state e eos Siokan citizenship after ae months was = nally adopted to at- tract newcomers the state washes its well-organized hands if a pretensenal divorce ‘industry liaw at this Should take advantage of this. session. There was but one lobby In the session Sioux Falls has the largest number of the South Dakota legislature, which has | divorcees. is is Sioux Falls is ust closed—the pg Werf I was ithe state m ‘ ha offers principaliy made up of 1 men, though ‘advantages to those who prefer ng in‘w - names t B. Molineux went to lish her residence for a divorce, apers did not use ner. name, refe er as “a certain woman.” it is the loyalty to the city “to do the will o would have divorces. as - = ee 4 ~ Ret, a eo vt” 4 ve ee ye ca ea . 4 x ges 2 pt ? 2 katy ag . of Seed re ae S gga lt ee zz oe fe a PREF i eae he et a iy iF ere STOVE juiiiiiiitdit gv P mI er i | Si ae 3 UY. RNASHER S ey ; : > ain uu iii A ¥ i o | per a tas di ¥, Sie Seer aye hg Tee eon A See then ae ae, ree Seater s- — - — Recet a tented TTT trie Li COLOMAN BROTHEF I sth, pei se ate TEER OUR PRESENT LOCATION rT. ELLS THE TALE We have made our beautiful store from one of the smallest to one of the largest in St. Louis for these reasons: Because we show the largest assortmesat of FURNITURE and CARVETS; because we persoually wait on our custemers, assuring them polite, courteous treatment ; because we positively give the best values in towa; and last, but not least, | WE MAKE EXTRA SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO NEWLY MARRIED COUPLES IN THE WAY OF LOW PR CES AND EASY TERMS. See us before you buy. ' ’ \, A r #. } : : - e a % _ . - : x ‘ _ . ’ + ~* . ‘ ; . _— i } . ‘ : . * ¢ . : , ’ Pi ’ - ' . ,: all * . 4 » Peas - Zz ~ Pe v, ' . ; ’ ; . * +95 . = ; 4, Py . . — 4 \ 5° ‘ Sy. j ‘ . ——T * ae 1A = Y fi 7 , , “f 1 ag J "Te, . ' ~ . 4 ‘ 4a a = e 4 4 ~ > 4 \ rv 1 5 x *, 7 I -_. J | 4 . ey 7, » . . s ; : ; ' ! -* 3 ; ; 5: om - ¥ , ; 7? ' j ; . : di ‘ " . iy i ws ; te 2 — - : i fs aon - a ay . a. 4 mull . . e -- & tor : deol » , . " u ‘ oe / b Vdteetah 4 3 * a: SO ; : . +. > tees ; . - “= . . > , . . t Va +o aay —_ ontagage ause Ye . ié ty / A- ’ . ~ ’ | . a } AA ‘ - » ; ( . . “* ‘ au. Les ‘ , >? mY vere: — = > 5 ae a Ge Maes (hitte1y Taba BEDS,FINE LEATHER PIECES. WEATHERED OAK, DINING ROOM OUTFITS, TURKISH RUGS.LIBRARY FURNITURE. PARLOR SUITS.AND ODD HALL PIECES. BEARIN MIND § YOU CAN . BUY HIGH GRADE “ UP-TO-DATE STY- LISH FURNITURE AND CARPETS FROM US AT POS- ITIVELY THIRTY: . SI FIVE PER CENT ' LESS THAN DOWN > TOWN STOR ES ON’ : SY PAYMENTS + . - oe an 9 dially invited to see our Beautiful 4-Room Cottage. Get an idea how to furnish a home > beautifully, Wren WAAAY It’s Worth SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME. Your Wiille. i Get ‘One oO These Handsome large Brussels Parlor Rugs, big value, beautiful patterns, on sale for @F ONLY 69c¢ Velvet and Axminster Rugs, game as cut above, for (Mail Orders Filled.) RUGS! RUGS! RUGS! 9x12 Ingrain Rugs Child’s Go-Carts on sale this week for Large Beautiful Morris Chairs, just like cut, on sale for 3-Piece Bedroom Suit, This Elegant Large large bével plate mirror, on sale this week This Beautifal Large 3-Piece Parlor Suit, elegant coverings, lat- est designs, on sale this week for.. Child’s Folding Beds, just like cut, on sale this week for $1.95 Combination Book Case and Desk, on sale this week for Iron Bed, Spring and Mattress, all complete, this week ae This Handsome Couch, just like cut, on sale eeeseseeeceereee © TAUTY I8 JOY FOREVE omiam, O& MAGICAL BaAU Freckles, A — OF LOST VIGOR FOUND GOFF’S witt cure vou ir vouans ? Pi GIANT Weak? Languid? Wervous O other a | will do ft. Moth Va tenes, PtUrirmries AS \VELL AS Beantifies the «kin. No ia Time and. Money $3 th | gPONT te numbanged oy nil Mae chim and every. blew the Public rect + -- en iad tive. Why teke chances with otbers? «nd defies detec- ‘ GLOBULES ishaotately oF AU work guarantesd for Q stvod What You Want oa SPECIAL PRICES UNFIL APRIL f ONLY. Stopover at seni S, eee To ve HAPPY take GOFF'S GIANT GLOBULES a TEED Set of Tooth . -. . . $2.00 Bridge... .... 4 00 © B. 0. ae p D WANTS For ctther sen Gisg exe the meet Powerit ani | t **$pecial’’ xtraction, ere pe “hs « ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS and GEYER FAIL suprentee of 18 years. De. Terr. Mgr., and skflied staff of operators fe cotetant attendants . - ‘ eo. “ON St ne Su Eee ¢ a , aves earns = pe ape od abeviuteiy q@ithoet pain. Ac t, Leate easiest and best painiess ish on beanty, and bed 8 tooth Esta biisbed eshingtoe av. SS years Wo of 65 years, and | Te be STRONG is to be HAPPY THROUGH sure i ts | Efficient Nerve Medicine known to Science. ae om ver isabttiey Uuned, Fils ree tached By 5 eating 4 ‘ i lady | Peve | eorporation snd. is ls therefore tbervaghly 9:00 a. m. es a *"y:08 om. ° BIGGEST RETURNS. _ pos vhs foe a ve pte VA vr im OY, “) NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 729 01 PECIFIC CO. x AES. 8 ERR EE OIE, Rie sy
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FATAL TO CHILD Little Martha Mattox Died After Taking Mother's Medicine. Martha Mattox, the 2-year-old daughter of William C. and Cora Mattox of 1506A Elliot avenue, died last night after swal- lowing 12 strychnine pills. The child was playing alone in the room at the time. and she was not noticed till she complained of betng ill and told, What she had done. Dr. Lanning of 1490 Elliot avenue was hurriedly summoned. but nothing could be done for the little sufferer, amd she Cied a few minutes later. The pills had been prescribed for Mrs. Mattog by the family physician for heart trouble. NEGRO WOUNDS PEACEMAKER. John Leonard Tries to Protect Colored Woman and Is Severely Beaten. Jehn Leonard, who owns a coal and wood yard in an alley near Pine between Four- th and fteenth streeta, went to see Wha securely | ed about + i yr. 54t . ye a is * J % — . , Seas.” Fh Pap ae ag ee Me, ee ee BUSINESS ] TOKEN 01 - -_ * 4 » the, aie: of sg ee Ts ~y a > rege 4 oe ae aX +, ¢ 1 way - . a quote. As it is, two well-known manu floor facturers of Providence, R. 1., sold us —— over 100 gross of the best Rings they produce at 50c on the dollar. We offer @ them to you at an equal saving. Solid Gold Shell Rings, set with colored stones, different styles of ye ae mountings, some plain bands—25c and 19c values—cholce...........++. ioniien - memes es Solid Gold Shell Rings in a large and varied assortment, in beautiful W 4 Silk V i ‘: ey A'T: omens Ss] Worth 756, 85c and 98c, for Ste, | settings. all colors and combinations, rome plain, others fancy enaravel rings that usually sell for 7éc and ere Women's fine tmported swiss ar Silkk Vests, low neck and an os The balance of this purchase consists of 8, 10, 12 and 14 K. oo i rings, some silk ribbon in neck and arma, with neck 3 So-efos . > > “or +e > - DRESSES — Of NS y + 7 > ®, x) ° *, oscoe > 7 oe Perca around raids, . o * oe wt wounds. Leonard was taken | ers who herve disgraced the city they heve| oy". " f, but of my associates Hospital, where his wounds} robbed. This endorsement of Ale official | ~ ah PHC, OU Of Shy ASHOCIALCS. , | : a n th were course has come spontancous fF and a - +¢5 7 - . > b a —from 8 to 10, , 39c¢ floor, at 5 ttatetratatench crieatsial tte i wipe’ ae a + b ae ta 2. . *, - °° * ~ * e ~ ) . nporecrs . ¥ & _ ttt li 4 sals. a number with beauttful jewel stones of good tmitation, ates By he and fancy mountings. There are any amount of styles in lain and fancy seftti including Tiffany. Princess and Marquise mountings. very ring guarant . Prices as follows Solid Gold Rings that sell regular up to $1.75—choice. . Solid Goid Rings that sell regu/ar up to $2.48—choice... Solid Gold Rings that sell regular up to $2.75—choice. Solid Gold Rings that eell regular up to $4.00—ohoice. Solid Gold Rings that sell regular up to $6.50—choice. .. Solid Gold Rings that sell regular up to $9.00—choice,,.......-. BO\S’ KNEE PANTS—Macle of - all-wool fabries. all sizes 3 to 16 years—60c values— on sale from 8 to 10, on third floor, BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS — In a | rre f ty ancy patterns, NATCHEZ, Miss. March 23.—The St. 7 F reat ae = 3c values — on sale pretty decorations—worth fully Louis Browns defeated the Natchez cham- = ; ) ‘ . 2] 2 pions of the Cotton States League in their | 7 : frcm 8 to 10, on third ee ; : t -rice— second game of the series by a score of . ! . | e rt c ll to L. ’ y and Cas- Boys’ Fancy Scotch Wool and Cas 12-PIECE TOILET SETS, including *r+eetreeegeteeeseern rer © With the tion of elaborate upholsterings and metal the Pullman tourist sleeping cars compare favor- PEARL BUTTONS — Pure white Pearl Buttons, staple styles and . , ““‘seconds’’—worth 6c and Out on Top. 7%c a dozen—from 8 to 10, +¢ mendation is the enmity of those he op- noes ee mrs oes oace see leetea nates teetoe ter ectes teeter ren teatesreetessne’s poses, but such a mark of appreciation as 9 agement. Iam endeavoring to make a new Harness and Saddier anyone gcts in the way of the law, I shali do Wy best to see thar the law comes out MAIN FLOOR. on top, The lawbreascrs may stand by the 72 gross of Dress Shields. known to , fi st 26 las st ~le? Coachmen’s Supplies and Horse Goods. time has arrived when the decent pieide ae, & Spamices Stockings LT aaggagtr Hm - covered, rubber-lined dress shicids: Byers citizen must sizes 2, 3 and 4 and washable | of honest men to W) per cent of the dis-| pair; Sale Price, per Our cheaper grade of goods are made by machinery at gur ea Ge & Sahn Meee aument t6 tas 7 factory, 314-16 S. 9th st.. where we have the latest and most suc this work without making enemies, and A dozen pairs for $1.09. . improved machinery and where the work is done in a manner ine is the greatest aid a prosecutor can — rT . 7 . | ; te . * 9 . ” Pe, a 1is class of goods as offered at extremely low prices. the cirenit attorney bere about 1500 name:. | S ) D r Set infants C idren ~ Wear 4 It C K . P ; among them ail the heads of the many pring ire or OYS. inne S an? § We also have a full and complete stock of the finest quality | ae ton avenue, with salesmen, bookkeepers yo ~e4 — 1f@r ~ > —— sc 1 “4 eee aS ‘ ‘ . | : : of Mr. Robert Barnicle, for years recognized (at his place on : N ATTRACTIVE array of the newest fashions in Te truce eae ae special interest in these tempting price quota-j IN FL AL J r . bez - ‘ Sind" ‘ we © : A ’ tions of infants’ and children’s wear. We assert that} the people of St. Lowis. , worth $9.00—on : We cordially invite the public to come and see this very at- ery late style, every late weave is shown. The dis- per set = . ENGLISH PORCELAIN DINNER per Sf , moderate-priced material—just special for those Bets, beautifully decorated. 280 CHILDREN’S THREE-QUARTER REEFERS gh ae etay { " ieces—w 2. , _o 6 | rough-and-tumble boys, and also the very finest Panecial 2 9 05 silk, cheviot, broadeloth and Sicilian, shawl effect, ; : * fully trimmed with Arabian lace collars, ap- fad mons PLardware (o pec wales ceptionally fine Austrian China, Our oN ; ; u CHILDREN’S REEFERS of all-wool imported cloth, ! | iful deco: ations, ever ece £0 bac turnover cuffs, — Players Show Good Form 10 traced and iined—-these. sets are Carlo k, full new sleeves, with . we ‘clal sale worth $2.49—for.......... price Men- | . At day—per > — } 7 e. Champions. apes uality Imported Bedford Cord, with quality French China, two very with wide fancy satin ribbon and 2302 mp, some trimmed on skirt. ribbon . BOYS’ KILT DRESSES of grass linen, the Browns held the game just as they | breasted styies—sizes conducted tourist sleeping car, leaving pleased. Sievers pitched six cf the nine | 3 to 16 years—Special $4 O05 che Pere +: PE ta » gy hagee a> and sailor collars, trimmed with PO... cebeceovtsasneneees e . r ty sie. “eeatiieadl wT ’ ortiand, Ore., following Sunday at 4.30 p. m., via though he had perfect control of the ball, ee eee white brakis, sleo Girls’ Drssess of His support was erroriess, the one error of all-wool Blue Serge, prettily per set ad Pri ty} WABASH RAILROAD al irmmed, ages 8 to 8 years—ex : and Princess styles, trim- ’ himself. | r.mmed, ases 5 Ww © 12-PIECE TOILET SETS, decorated : : with this exception the Browns fielded, | sO) Bnecial Sale med with embroidery. ....... Cc batted and ran bases as though they wefe | a shape—worth ting he § ‘ . s Stocks Complete. Prices Low. fAVYS Maintained that there are { ‘r cent | = ah. , hgh Ng F, ‘OTe a C honest, aud that honesty and decency DOT. os cenyavccprceseevicuescenedee sach an iIndorsement as you have brought P . an eres not excelled by any. ' The roll containing the iIndorsement of | wholesale and jobbinge ho:'ses on Washine- % ; “ B F ie ' AND TOILET SETS. : oy of hand-made Harness—all made under the direct supervision pe Ny (Third Floor.) T HOSE who have little ones to clothe will take Vandeventer av.), .¢ a maker of the best Harness ever known to ed - , i ck Sa eimai Clothing for Boys await your inspection. Kv- +h $9.40 L So. g ee ) P po hg Bhan met the values are unmatchable, and base on ae eS , | _on positive knowledge of mercantile conditions, = § : , Se ee a re a FR ee tractive department of our great Retail Store. piay includes good, strong, serviceable suits made of po B —Special Sale " 4 ; Peet ! é Cc w sleeves, turnover cuff R Th BRU WAS goods. For Monday’s selling we offer some very : Cario back, mew full _ ‘$. , 100-PIECE DINNER SETS of ex- plique, medallions and faney silk braidls....... ‘* our own importation, three béau- : peo. a Broadwa SSutharles ra excellent values at $18.00. Spe- circular cape trimmed with Soutache braid, $1 ey > ce - ay Game With Southern le INFANTS’ -LONG CLOAKS of extra lye" {00-PIECE DINNER SETS of fine deep. cape, double ruttls, teimmet e ° 1 ties, worth $3.75— $2 08 ] es In 5 ays Sale Price...,,....s.--. ae The Indians were never in the hunt, as'| ey lorfol , le. In a_ personal! mete via ak ae jars, filled in decorations, all full chambray and cheviots, with round - Louie Thursday at 9.00 a. m., arriving innings. He: gave therm bases on bails, | Boys’ Peter Thompson Sailor Suit: sale price, chambray and ginghams, in Hubbard charged against his side being made by | ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM and client values at in white and gold, very pretty ; BCYS’ KILT DRESSES of colored the season. Siever is food form and | ' mation Snits of all-wool price—y er With No Ch f Seen tee nen es a foe Best © ' cuffs, straps and belt. also Girls’ an e 0 ars. place In “center field being ex aan a’ By tease tistic shape, hand decorated. pate wriee with lace and embroid- $1 Os to enter the race. without further ery-—Sole Price.......++. ° ly the standard Pullman siceping cars in service. ome right after a week or 10 days of work. hates | | of a special conductor and porter who will attend to St. Lon 24000410 0-11 13 3 Natchez. Korle and Vernuelle and S q oa A) = 7 iba tie e) yee, Bs wes ba 35 FA ta ' Zinrrm. Umpire—Mike RBRren. eas, a Sy Bee f . ' Ce hertn 2. ete es re a . mete xy bri WILD WEST SHOW TROOPS. Russian Prince and Foreien Detach- ment Are Expected Shortly. The troops of Cossacks, Arabs. Moors. wrgiish dresoons and FPFoers engeged for the Luella Forepaugh-Fish Vild West showe whi h mmenee a gRagement nt fee he j a) 2 ‘2 ay x ‘ Sete Re eT ee Yor a } FR: we Jer ay é . aes SFA ee Ry You ¢an make all arrangements for your trip at our ticket office. We will see that your baggage & called for at your residence or hotel, reserve your berth, and supply toa railroad and sleeping car tickets at the lowest rates ava Ticket Office, Fighth and Olive Streets. * pst eR. is accomp..ny- ; f, ie, > > ; « y. . e , 7 My ns a i” es At: i ae -.. | itt ae bh a : we as 9. Se eae ~~. ; aphe* { Ay “i + “) + = % _ , ‘f Es oo . he of ee vr ¥ ~ Bis. - A AN ay i7* At Pg a ST _ a Arais with the ; ts be { Te ers and with- REE SOUVENIR ¢ 4 Q de a specia} rormers’ trans- --PRILES ON Two Grand Concerts by Prof. 1. C. Sattler’s Orchestra, Monday, 10 A. M. tol P. M.; 2toS5 P.M. You are invited. , ; ‘ give, absolutely We sell goods on credit at our usual cash prices—don't charge our customers 10, 15 or 25 per cent extra for the “re * - “, . 7 is: 2. ‘ eee OT + A Be eae ‘ &. mw Gapeoe Oe i oP A few yours ago br. W. A... Lewin sone aac ane aa of cape ee I. ‘YOURG Mi S'ON VORKER HEAD. % = ” perfected his treatment for rupture, and ure is scarcely computable. asin neg | FF be" as i . : out the country may be found its vic- Children Gowned in White Pall Bear- | An Expensive oughly and permanently cured, The ( ¢ > they cannot be cured by the 614 The Sloan Sunday School Mission is | Feurch for a radical cure for “upture methods of treatment. Humanity, thee- mourning the death of one of its brightest | Biderzium has been found In Dr. Lew- ¢ received recognition from every honezt parents reside at 1011 South Seventh street. if iIn’s rew method, which ie known only investigntor shonld be availed of. There }| She was taken il] Wednesday night, and . &3 fs no coubt whitever rerurding the ef- | Aied after an filnces of two da . 7 E &> | : » everv caller Monday for the last Wb years in thie city with aen a by : wrt a ; Abrolutely perfect euccegs, His treat- { prominent eurgcon in this city who In- §/ ternoom tn & eierontaine Cemetery. and Tuesday, March 50 and causing no pain end drawing no b'ood. of the claim made by Dr, W. A. Lewin 2)| ducied by , ; oss The financial end profussional indorse- Sloan Mission, 3 kom | free, a neat Souvenir to cei- tige gained by him in years of experi- Announcement . . + © : J Bain the confidence of every unbiased } ence as a physician and surgeon upon afr. E.. D. Bartholomew, the buyer for ebrate our first Spring Open investigator, as his references include under our new credit / specific for rupture. It ts worse than days for his annua! Evropean trip. and will svstem Well as bankers and business men of un- ( folly to ignore this hope that is offered {/ 1. Leased to exeeute any commision in- ys , impeachable crit and unquestioned re- ; Spring tinte fs the most opportune se@er- SIMMONS HARDWARE CoO., country. have commende? ir. Irwin / son of the year to receive the treatment, Broadway and st. Charles. and his rémedy for rum ** «©. ther readers and promise tho’ eiomei of corcition ty» most quickly respond to the the treatment will be gr tying ar we! Influence brought inte action by the | Aceident in Walnut Street May Cause ae Raid wpon the fact that ‘n emme afte cave / ¢ sense, ° Death of Little Girl. ~~ ') Where all hope had }) of re!ingzienes No time necd be lost from busisess by | just what we advertise — no , | stréet Is at the City Hospital suffering enbatitation ," os . from serious Injuries as a result of being . of : Be |~!' By J... GALL VPON OR ADDRESS » Sage : ra : ™ noon. eS ee a 2 | > About 3:30 p. m. the chiid was hit by a iets 2 VAL. Walrut, strest "Sor. ‘near tae commer of EEE VIM OLE oi ane 4 " e © 3 Righnteenth and Popler etreets. She was) i hy es een ad my rf oJ es ILDING & 5 ® . } ™% rm a SOOOSIOOOOOOSOOHOD thousands ufferers hav ; - ? Of ‘sutton ave Seon shor tims, who are lingering without hope, ers at Fer Funeral. - | Souvenir Free need no longer be pursued, for the de- fore, dictates that a remedy which fas members, Maud Jeys. oged 12 years, whose! uy by this prrse'an. who has praciiced it fieacy of this treatment. A certain The interment took pln meut is ae burpene as it tn effec ive, vestigated stated after he was satisfied (es pall hb Ts ‘hn er ices Were con- ) we wil . ; val that he would willingly rest the pres- * ee ee a inents offeved by him ure sufficient to the assertion that it is an infallible our china department, will leave In a few ing physicians of the highest standing, as ne to the victims of this Cisease. | trueted to him by our patrors. sponsibility. The press throughout the the human sysiem then being in prime MIRE 2S EB PO Te Om -_- — CHILD HURT BY STREET CAR. as satiefnotery. Specie: 2tcoss ean be ) Lewin method of dealing with the : accommodation — and sell Ruth Vaesie, 9 years old, of 1422 Poplar his treatment resulted :: « » rmanent ) person’ suffering with this allment. ; struck by a street car on Saturday after- 2 y " iP. et gnce removed to the hozpita:. Sie ie i : + Boe pea t : : , f . a ie yan 4 PS ee ee ee oe er ge 8 en i“ - . a ‘ B a ib. lee ot. tins FP BRR dO a Ma ee
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my > my health. a, " *, 4 AND PIMPLES. at Foster-Milburn Co. ; ‘ “h e 5 ’ 4 - ~ fo oth :,” otner. ian i ee ' LL TT Se ete Or = ir ( BRECHE _ o--—-— - President Francis Describes His Costume at King Edward’s Levee. — ee eee ee HAD TO WEAR THEM OR STAY AWAY FROM THE FETE Declares He Tried to Appear as If They Were His Ordinary Habiliments and Regrets No Picture of Him Was Talcen hair lest | President F cls of the World's Company told the Kentucky Soc! @vening how he wore velvet at King KMdward's jevee in “] didn't really iike to do it, Gent Francis. “And 1 don't know as I phould, if it hadn't been for my mission.”’ President Francis was the guest of honor at a emoker given by the Kentucky S80- clety In the banquet hall of the St. Nioh- Olas Floie). “When | landed in Havre,” said he “I mgd that a card h: c been reserved for me r the Ki: ety London. * gaid Presi- sy ‘ablegram in- formed m: 1 to cost: I) . | era a Ls raw the .* bassy oosturi: 4 Mio trouble and «ire There | found out recess. r\ ras » dress preccales, 1hys / 1aon ‘Weil, me that | would have «ted me to a costumer. that all the cosutme coat and vest, black eilk stockings and ‘The cogtumer fitted ii me l should end pumps and donned levee and | had been used to the | Midi He told thing Lie | Gid ; 1] wish ! pic ture ak About seve Prerident fF r incis gemoker. ONE FIRM ON SKINKER HILL Horticultura] Building Contract Let to Contractors Who Will Erect Agri- cultural Structure. ome with me. tu have my ~. oucnt link L'a like Kentuckians, of which was one, attended the Hes the erection of the ng. the last but one exhibit structures of the was let Saturday afternoon to Caldwell & Drake for $228,872 This firm e@becribed $10,000 for Exposition stock. and has the contract for the erec- tion of the Agricultural buildin y gecuring@ bot! contracts, t has exclusive the Skinker Will, wes' : “+r road. The oniy exhibit bulliding be let is the Fich. lorestry and Game building The Horticultural Signed by Chief of The contract for Horticultural of the big Worlds lair, rsuiia firm entire 11s bullding wes Designs KE. lL. Mas- gueray. it will be divided by glass par- tiiions into three sections, to be devoted as a coneervatory and cold storage for fruit to be exhibited. The structure must be completed by Sept. 1, 1903, ‘and be given to the exhibit department Oct. 1, 1903. WOMA!. WILL MAKE ADDRESS. Mrs. Leonora Lake Will Speak at Meet- ing on Good Housekeeping. The CC Prohibition Alllance an- nounces a public meeting in the Interest of a “clean, honest city government’ for Tuesday evening at the Carondelet M. E. church, Virginia avenue and Blow street. The address of tiie evening will be de- livered by Mrs. leonora Lake, vice-presl- dert of the Catho! tal Abstinence Asso- en of ay erien. hos selected as sublect, ‘Gi lsekKeepings.”’ and nake tke add: i.abie for the meet- mondelet With Larceny. Carmen, is betng held the tseuance of a with larceny. She with three pairs of She admitted she pairs belonging to Broadway, and 7011 South the prop- Charre Wemen Cora Connell, alias by the police, pending Warrant charging her waa found Saturdry hoes in her poder ssion. ad appropriated two HW. F. Blind, 4411 South one poir owned bv G. Tloesser Brosdway. Both men identified erty. UNTOLD INJURY Louis People as It Is [Elsewhere Throughout the Land. Negletting a bad back, Not trying to reach the cause, Brings wntold injury to the Syste. Following in the Are urinary disorders, Disease. Let a St. Loui« Miss ©. Punshen. i Pills try To St. human wake of backache, Diabetes, Bright's cilizen teil of her cure. housekeeper, 4572 “Advised to use friend, in fact, ‘o tev, | went to the Wolff- (o. for a box. For sever- vy beek ached sometimes se- | A. times iny temperature indi- ated ‘ant av", my breath was hot and there Was «” wnpleasant taste in my The treatment ere 8g pain in , and i. other wa improved lL think it is rig t to recom- “mond a preparation w hich does exactly _ what ja Claimed for it. Por sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Buffalo, N. Y.. sole nis for the United States. member the name-——Doan’s—and take ONE WAY TQ SAFELY CURE cemey One KHEADS My eclentific treatment never fails, Thirty rears practical experience Call or write personally to me. WOHN H. WOODBURY oO. | 4G Mermod Jaccard Midg., St, Louls. 84 HOURS CINCINNATI LOVISVILLE & 0.5-W.@ Trains Leave Ty >. =m. 0 a. m, ‘eee. & © YOU WEED ting. hangers, gearing, rebbor >’. either pew or oy a ‘ rornoee stock. Jist Nv. yas ” | Satisfied With Latest Appointments - of Gov. Dockery, When Gov. Dockery selected James R. Kinealy and John A. Blevins to All the new St. Louis circult "Judgeships ¢reated by the legislature, he satisfied the city and country wing of the Missouri mocracy. Mr. Blevins won on the indorsement of | several state leaders, including Judges Gantt and Valliant of the Supreme Court. He has been a practicing lewyer since 1883, being a graduate of the versity Law School. Prior to his coming St. Loufs years ago he was ovecuting atlRorney of Mergan County iat capaditly knee breeches | became a political ror a time he was agsociated In jlaw business with William 4H. who persuaded him to make his home in thia city. Mr Kinealy was the personal ‘choice of Harry B. Hawes, and it was largely through the inetrumentality of the Jef- ferson Club that he attained judicial honors. His brother. State Senator Willlam B. -e introduced the juvenile’ court establishment of two additional circuits. In the extreme northern art of the city, embracing Baden, Mr. Kinealy has exerted a wide political tnfluence. uppear in; and | tei States em- | hoa about that} ’ | | ferson de-;| 3 Hennings Out for Jury Commissioner. Mr. Hawes: Democrac\ when he urged him ; The question flat now s' the politicians is this: Will the Democrat to the wishes of t) appointment of a Already te tlp Hiennings is to receive the prize. in the campaigu of last November. Mr. Hennings served as chairman of the Jef- Club ward committee. lie is the intimate companion of Hawes, in fact, the two were roommates in the days when Hawes was a clerk and strug- gling for political tecognition. Hiennings is now vice-president bonding ccmpany which is a security a number of City Hall officials. The jury commissionership, while jit in- volves much responsiblity, is not an) oner- ous position. Opposition to the c has eveloped on the commissione hould | fluences which often politician. Why Was Bishop Not Appointed? Mr. Henni: chief distinc’ Club and thas public affairs. Lawyers cemiar with the career of © Orrick Bishep express great disappoint- s services to the well legal ability, the governor to appoint rer 2nizged as as ‘ai8 iggests itgelf to iit jndger bow nm Club in the ommissioner? out that Thomas C. bs of a for indidacy of Hennings ground that the jury be pbdove thoge in beret the practical zs is a young man Whose ion is traced to the Jefferson not figured prominently in ment that Mr. Bishop was not honored by | Few at-} with a jvdgeship torneys, thes have a better grasp of criminal and civil procedure. Mr. Bishop was especially commend ecount of the vigorous manner in he prosecuted the boodle tnvestication. Circult Attorney iolk gave his approval of his services when he recommended him to the governor. The laiter, however, yielded to the rsuasion of the politicians, after, it is sald, the had practically made up his mind to give the judictal position to Mr. Bishop. PREPARES FOR CARNIVAL. Members Margaret McClure Chapter, D. 0. C., Work to Make Func- tion a Success. Members of the St. Lou's Margaret Mc- Lure chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy are making elabprate preparations for the ‘‘Carnival of Seasons,”’ which they willl present May 8 and 9 at the Odeon. Mrs. P. G. Robert, the efficient president of the chapter, has her committees at work making ready for the carnival, which promises to be both interesting and béeauti- ful. Mrs. Hattie McCail Travis will train the dancers and teach them pretty steps that will help to tnterpret the sentiments of the Uifferent seasons. the governor 2s * ich The honorary chaperones will be Mmes. Rolla Wells, J. &L. Morrison, J. C.' Van Blarcom, Charles McClure. George Tansey, Chris FEllerbe, Charles H. Clark, 8 M. Kennard, Randolph Hutchison, Ralph Orth- wein, Ben O'Fallon, Robert Holm, Ed Tutt, Paul Brown, Thomas Buford, Seth Cobb, William Bagnell, Thomas Carter, George S. McGrew, Alonzo Acuff, J. &. Roberts, R. HW. Kern. C. L. McKinney, A. H. Bauer, R. McCullough, Firmin Desloge M. Bull, J. C. Doneghy, Joseph W. Folk, H. W. Bond, Moses Rumeey, — oa eS a Broek. Alfred Carr, T. Niedringhaus, W. suet nburgh, S. Winter, Henry Staniey, W nrdergon., "The box-nolders for May 8&8 will be as fol- lows: Mmes Rolla Wells, Chris Ellerbe. J. tL. D. Morrison, J. C. Van Blarcom, Alonzo Acuff, Ben O’Falion, E. G. ie ang horne. A. G. Goerts, Finis Marshal] oA Cassidy, Firmin Desloge, Randolph bigich- Tang Messrs. ©“. H uttig. R. H. Orth- wein. A. Busch, E. IL. Preettorius, Dr. Henry Schwartz. J. J. prowenten, Dr. Le- land Roogher, Lacy Crawford, A. Bteer, Paul Brown, 8. M. Kennard, D. air Houser, ees Dupont, A. H. Bauer, Murray Carle- ton, Festus J. Wade, Dr. W. H. Burritt. The committee in charge of the boxes. Mmes. Al. Bauer and Cassidy, thas com- pleted its work as far as the evening per- formances are concerned. The chapter chaperones have carefully ar- ranged their lists of dances and are now busy with other matters. Their dances wilt be as follows: “The May Carnival,” Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Leith; “The Butterfilv Dance.”’ Mrs Galenne and Mrs. Taylor; ‘““‘Wood Nymphs’ Dance, Mre. Langhorne; “The Merry Tobogganers,”’ Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs. Bauer; ‘“‘The Dairy Maid'’s Dance,.”’ Mrs. D. Spencer; “The Garland Dance,”’ Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Magill: ‘“‘Rose Gavotte Dance,”” Mrs. Carter and Mrs. O'Fallon: “Minuet,"’ Mrs. Robert Holm. Resid these there will be “Lawn Ten- nie’ and “Hiawatha” dances. Before each dance a solo will be sung. PLACE TO PITCH THE TENTS. Owners of Property Offer It to World’s Fair Management. Owners of property near the World's Pair grounds have tendered the manage- ment the gratuitous use duri dedication ceremonies of 265 acres of lan offe a the McNair. Harris 4 in the event of more t edication. The Fair thorltles ame not yet sure whether being required for the au- the will be needed or not. Marriage Licenses. 1014 Emmett st 1014 meit st ME een di Re Oak ate nw én 1788 8. . 1733 8. ss oan ae cael a 6302 Walte? st ..Valley Park Valley + poe . 827 Withnel 3216 Milam ‘at 2708 Chinpewa st 1418 N. ata ost Manchester ev Allle Arthur Bothmeilier........... Tillie Kelies Sinema cM 1 Aime Renper pede eneeeemoness i G. = os lh ALS ESA Pine et Zz ma Peter.... — So . as Pine et Wedding - Finest yuall ‘as, Broa “wags “(Selid Gold). ""} to 6. Mermod ad Lecust. | daccard he ie el cot gag bed ana State Uni- nine | TWILL POLITI CAL INFLUENCE SWAY CIRCUIT JUDICIARY? State and City Machines Are De- he } the | C¥bBrien, | coh was made the pretext for the ' 13) ——_. 1 Sh | . JAMES R. KINEALY. JOHN A. BLEVINS. NT WITH ATN SENAT Cockrell Makes a Positive Declaration to Olose Friend of Dockery. “It is not my intention to become a can- idate for governor of Missourt: Much as I would an honor I could not, for various reasons, think of accepting it. I am perfectly well satisfied where i am, end if the people wish, I shall be glad to return the I'nited States Benate two years hence.” This is the reply which Senator Francis Marion Cockrell made to a prominent Dem- ocratic leader when the subject of tender ing him the gubenatorial nomination in 1904 was broached recently. The man who conveyed the suggestion to pe governor is a member of the Missouri orate and stands cloes to Gov. Dockery. At the same time he is a warm personal and political friend of Missouri's eenior senator. The above announcement is of particular Significance at this time in view of the oft- repeated report in political circles that an effort would be made to induce Senator Cockrell to round out his public career in the governor's chair. Statement Displeases Certain People. The friends of Gov. particularly anxious refult. Those who know Senator Cockrell best, however, say, as he has himself declared, that he would not think of stepping out of the national Congress at this time. Though he has reached his seventieth year he is still hale and vigorous, and looks forward to many more years of active work in the halls of Congress. It is no scores that Dockery would like to go to the United States Senate. e “‘feeler’’ thrown out Dy Capt. J. W. Farri#s of Lebanon in booming Gov. Dock- ery for the presidency is interpreted by meer of the politicians as the forerunner s excellency’s senatorial campaign. Farris Supported Bland’s Candidacy. Farris, it is remembered, was the origin- al Bland man, and it was largely through his efforts that the silver apostle received the indorsement of the Missouri Democ- racy for the presidency. Dockery, on the other hand, while pro- fessing loyalty to the silver element, has always had leanings towards the sound money Democrats. Farris, so the polticians figure, could easily reconcile these divergent views and impress the rural Democrats that Dockery is all right on the money question. None of the party managers give serious thought to the governor as a presidential! | oe name but a presidential nomination orsement by his own state would be . ponees testimonial of his services {to the Democratic party and put him tn im- mediate line, if conditions were favorable. for a senatorial toga. It ig thought barely possible Dockery forces may try for the rize 4. announced intentton of | enator Cockrell that he is- willing to make the race for United States senator “once more.’ CLERK RESIGNS sIGNS HIS OFFICE. Samuel Kober, "Suspended Postal Bm- ploye, Gives Up Position. Samuel Kober. the postal clerk who was indefinitely suspended by Postmas- ter Baumhoff last week, has tendered his resignation as secretary of the 8t. Louis Postoffice Clerks’ Mutual Aid Association and also as director of the United Asso- clation of Postoffice Clerks. Both resignations, Mr. Kober says in his letter, are only temporar e is confident of reinstatement in {thy service In explanation of his suspensio he says in his letters of resignation: rt indeed a most peculiar state of affairs that in this progressive age a man must suffer for telling the truth concerning another man's wrongdoing.” BIDS FOR MISSOURI BUILDING. State Commission Preparing for Erec- tion of World’s Fair Structure. Wednesday, April 15, bids will be opened for the construction of the Missouri buil4- ing at the World's Fair. was the de. cision reached by the buil committee of the Missourl comm Sy a meeting held Seturdey., The committee met in the office of Direc- tor-of-W an Pn hae and those present; were: F. .¥ avis, tect Of the \ mes t's 6 "tertor esteem such 1o Doakery have been to bring about this that the coy eted | ; sv 2s 2 28, re Ate vy? di faa SPUN ET Se SE ee 2, ganization have triumphed in an overwhelming ' but hundreds and thousands of extraordin for to-morrow’s rapid selling. Credit cheerfuil y 's few,’ A piesa i wie ae Roe i . A ee. wwit 4 ee OPM [fOl- 1103 OLIVE STREET. — All the Credit You Want. Payments Extended While Sick or Unemployed. Solid Oak Combination (just like cut); 0.7 Bookcase and Des Spring a Sale Price.. aS ave A rie v a y ACA WLS raceiaat Iron Bed of elab- ign and beautifully trimmed: pring Ceeenne ened The above Extension Table, elaborate pedestal design, polished solid oak; Spring Opening Sale Price EG SUCCC.: iu rics Vil.asc'S riven. A pair of Three-Piece Parler Suits, polished ma- ny finish. onpartiy 38 ~ eee epee = dees qany eugeetes peperenigh pognny Opening Sale Drapery Specials 500 pairs extra heavy Not tingham Lace Cur- tains. 3 yards long, very fancy designs— only. pair...... 5c 200 pairs Irish Point Lace Cur- talns, imported rare patterns, extra fine quality — $2. 75 pair, only 50 pairs heavy Damask Dra- peries, full length $14.98 ee VISIT OUR BEAUTIFULLY FUR- NISHED COTTAGE ON 2D FLOOR, and widtb, the hand- somest color combi- nations—cut now to onty: per pair Axminster Rugs, eve in., a great fA. ing at Amsterdam Smyrna mae 6x9 feet, beat ee ay | pel! at $12.00 an $7.50 5.00, now Empire Tapestry Rugs, 9x13 feet, 323 patterns in the jot, all choice an po ~ $12. 75 cut from $20. Tabriste Sendahes Rugs, ~ en feet, now Amsterdam Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 feei, Axmi , taxi cut now 10917675 Carpets and — Tremendous values, outdoigg ’em all in Bargains. The Celebrated Afghanis- tan Rugs, 9x12 feet, wonders for wear, now cut $I 13.50 down to.. Bauvier Aatsinenee Rugs, Axminater 9x12 feet, heaviest speee- special $19.50 Body Brussels Rugs, pri- vate pattern a sate SFI 50 ad chotce, S feat Heavy receives Car- pets, reversible, yard 23c All-Wool Ingrains, excep- tional quality. orerse teed fast colers, vare 6&c Tapestry Brusscis Carpets, magnificent patterns, 55c price cut to, yard Velvet Carpets, cxtra su- pete a la! 0&8c Co Go-Carts— ren tine” of the improvements and eo features: tie. $5.50 Open SATURDAY Evenings Until Q O'Clock. Sale Price —Never before has the public paid us such a glowing trib- ute in the form of enthusi- astic buying. The mighty efforts put torth by this or- PH SPRING OPENING SALE. Not simply “a of the most astonishing nature—provided Terms made to suit. Your lloney’s Worth or Your Money Back. é ids Hh Gai’ Bed, Springs and Mattress, a complete outfit— lron Bedg of above design—iarge, heavy. substantial, fuli brass t oven- Wire Springs and an Fy Poa Mattress: Spring bpentag & Sideboards, massive and elaboraté, solid eak. carved aus polished; Pie pening Sale ice Chiffoniers with _bev- eled plate mirrors. large 98'x¢, olished golden oak finish; pring Cpenng 56.85 Refrigera- tors— Zinc lined and charcoal packed; su- way’ in construc- on usranteed Ope ning large size and fie Price $4.98 SEE OUR NEW LINE OF Gas Stoves. HARTMAN FURNITURE ane HO0i-1103 OLIVE otldbesanen TE Ele k et FrenchDresser eral pigwe: polish "$16.50 me $16.50 og; a Ge sle Price. $5.75 De FO, V3 vee ( aS ew a & $12.50 ‘All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Largest Housefurnishers in America. 16 Great Stores Throughout the U. S. $QQ Is OUR PRICE. and our 4room offer is a bigger bar- gain at that price than any other store gives, no matter at what price they advertise. 4 ROOMS funni $99 COMPLETE, WE furnish the rooms complete—others fall short. WE give a quality ef goods that makes the offer a rare onc. Every article is of a high character, thoroughly reliable and fully guaranteed. You get everything needed for any four rooms you wish to furmish—usderstand, you get EVERY- THING when you gst OUR offer. All Furniture, Carpets, Ruys, Stoves, Curtains, etc., are included and we'll make you the special easy credit terms of only $10 Down and $5 Per Month. Iron Bed, full brass Seg rd ester "S578 pene Oak Extension Ta- - aria Ege | “us; balance In small woek- ly or monthly payments, a Elegant La- dies’ Writing Desk, in beau‘iful golden oak ~ mahogany onan, $3.75 opens an | account | sits aad te SUmT. CARPET CORES Suit, highly polished, a + st $15.75 | he ig > e% “ é ‘i es = ie . * ht , Be aS ss Nae \ bet i a i = 3 ° aS . 3 ’ es CY i
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ey! a . +? ; 4 ee Sop ih ay TA. a . " ai : “ i ; ow : — ae. ae “8 : Sais ; 7 : / 4 . , . , } el eputhe -d e ray 2 Pete Y ple © pate: ec gl eng ER th i PG mice : 4 - y . ‘g e* ¥. &, Li | 5 Y ¢ ‘ ; x 4 ’ —_ — ‘oe Ki her ee ‘ : wed . . pee © ; ornate 7 = = . " ton SEE mas RR * he Qo = —_— eS ‘ > nit R-eus ee Ieee He aero OY a ea - etrwL Ee aes a eo —~ — _ _— - —-— SS aS aaa ee eR een al ’ 4 . 4 : . 4 — a ’ z 4 7 by , a Z : : | as gh thee te ae i he eee ee ew. Se ee ee oe ¥ oh oi : iy es ; d q * 3 i ! ‘Saat at inian LEN REC ARLE FNS REM SI eS POS INT Sta B Bee \ ' Ii vr: yao = ~y _ ; 4 ’ ’ - a a :> ‘ - ae % ~ 3 2,000) Lowell Demand for Inorease in Wages Results in Summary Action. Bpecial to the Post-Didpetech. LOWDLL, Mass., March 2%.—A complete shutdown of work in the seven large cotton milis here on Monday was ordered by the mill agents today. Twenty thousand hands will be idle unt!l the controversy ever the Gemand for « 10-per-cent increase in wages fe ended. The shutdown came as a surprise and an- ticipated the action of the workers, who hed stated that they were ready for a strike + ow . id : , > d 1, as —— : . or i ; st SE é > - —_— =. iatconts THE GREAT LOUISIANA PURCHASE DRY GOODS HOUSE Are ready with Everything Beautiful, Everything Needful, Everything Prac- tical. Prices Low-—-Values High. ~|{ Newly Located in the “Annex,” ; Embroideries. aaece ere pew and ingenious uses for Hmbroideries this spring; ties f reet covers, waist fronts or whole waists, init meédalliong to be applied, anti scores of pretty de- acd to the beauty of the elaborate gowns fashion uniess the increase was granted. ds this season. — -wide Swiss and Nainsook Edges, 9c values for 60 yard. efor 7c yard. The announcement of the closing of the wees ¢ Net k ma Te 4] 6 Swiss an ainsoo iges, lic va miilis was made by Mr. Southworth. secre- 1oh-wide Swies Embrdideries gen Re for yard. tary of the agents. p-wide Swiss Embraid Bkirtings, 40c value, 280 Mr. Goutirworth sald the formal] notice n-wide Swiss blind Embroidery Skirtings, Sc value had been McoDona!l i9¢ ef the textile council that o strike waa|M #ei2ch-wide Spence ae eid etre oe, Bulsaten, Se eat eats rtemny the of the mill ue for Fo yard. : shut SRS pe s-tndh-wide c. -w ork or blind Embroidery Skirtings, @&c vail- ae Muslin Underwear ‘ bon band Trimming, value for 7o yard. sé aS “he oque, a8 well as street hate notable for the style which ts undefinable— ’ de Bw 4 F ogf vi for “ax” ae ant Nati aus + 7 Infants Clothin - | ame ie = : ST hadig ee tants intangible, too, perha _——- a Barr hat as different from and better | ¢ - PETERS, | Taye wares ‘a edn. Be im many .ot tepenaive modes, ering you Ladies’ Laundered Shirt — eer Waists. Silk Petticoats. Colored Fabric Petticoats. Second Floor, Annex. Millinery. Our exhibit days revealed to our customers a wealth of novel ideas applied in the most ingenious and tasteful manner to the Spring Millinery. The hest ideas of the leading mifliners of the world were resented, each in the happiest style of the famous milliner from whom they were recsived. fur new ma r declares that throughout a long and prominent connection ith the millinery trade she has never been able ‘tractive examples of the best in artistic millinery. eady to show you the new flower and foliage hats and the ever yard. for have complete sssortments in the a a P 4 » oe 3 oe Sl a a ¢ oa > - Par », « I I iO i will not be sold. They will be shown two days only, the object being to demonstrate that American-made dresses are more and practical than imported gowns, examples of which will be exhibited for comparison. Household Needs. Barr’s Housefurnishing Department. Star fron frame Wringer, 10-inch composition Berrs improved Oyen | low Gase- rubber rolls; worth $1.46. Sale Price, 89c line Stove, has brass burner oand , yr ’ 7 Game: ie made of stock; & wert 05.05. Steel Fry Pans, ice eee See ee eee . polished: 8. No. T aize....%Bo No. 8 size....80c ¥ er i f vrei t Ms F B Accordion-Pleated Walkiag | Skirts, $7.50. We have these popular Skirts in all materials—Etamine, Brillian- tine, Cheviot and Broadcloth— and in all colo rices from $35.00 $7 50 own to $10.00 and... ° New ned u ole, 2*? ? rly: Alamni of Institution Wl] Entertain Woted Educator During His Stay. President George Harris of Amherst College, accompanied by Mrs. Harris, wil! arrive in St. Louis next Saturday for a three days visit, as the guest of Mr. and Mra. W. K. Bixby of Portland place. Sage ee br. ® m : plins Patton resident and hitelaw, geare ry. e pesare neludes a on on at eat Mv otel Saturday afternoon a banquet there eatarony nlgnt. Sun- orning President Harr — ll speak e ond Presbyterian Churoh, and ngay evoning at Pilgrim Congregation- h. onday he will wisit the ols and address the pedagogical so- a P wy sad ie making a tour of nited rte es = Bie i ‘ vat oF ° ° ; perst Hi and will go rom here > Chi. cago. BAR COMMITTEE MEETS. Statutory Amendments Form Subject of Recommendations. When the Missouri Bar Association meets in St. Louis this summer it will consider recommendations decided upon by the committee on statutory amendments at its th We carry «a full line of House, Floor and Barn Paints, in al) colors. House Paints Moor Paints Parn Patemte «..cseess FORCES CESS e Se CHE © + « burner 2 burner high OOO Oe OOOO OD OO ee 8-burner eeeee eee eae Peon eee eee Our epecial is 2 Ow Malleable Iron Garden Rakes, long 10-tooth, worth 280, Gale Price . worth 80c, Sale Price.......... 14-tooth, worth Sic, Sale Price Poultry Wire, 2-inch mesh, galvanised after weaving, T5ce per 100 square feet. ..750 gallon Meesia blue decor- ated or plain white —worth 250c. Sale er eee ope one yorth $1.00. aie Prics, a, We just received from the American Wringet th ‘es Oo. one car load of Wringers of afl the staple | ; ; marked at a very Recent we udge A. D. Burns of Platte makes, which we bave ma ity and Charles Clafiin Allen and Judge low price. Jacob Kiein, both of St. Lows Novelty wood frame Wringer; wood frame, ga!- After the meeting, Judge Kieln enter- vanized tud clamps, fr wood or tron fubs; eolid rubber rolls; guaranteed for three years. tained the members of the comm! oe 1€ Tittee at Wiliam Madera to Wed. weddal of Wiliam Mad ms t toe pa ° of Will take place ence of the bride’s father, Achihefor W South Mighth street, The couple will reside in St. Louis. Miners Agree to Scale, Special te the Post-Dispateh. MURPHYSBORO, Th Maroh 28.—Miners and operators of the seventh, sub-district of district ny agreed upon a scale nr oon after a prolonged ference. price to be d for m ning the patedie siate ooal at the HMarrison shaft the city and the division of the 6 per cent tn- crease were the points in contention. There will be per ton Accused of Intimidation. A lo fostello, 21 years old, ii near seventh Ay Market Rraskn y Bye ed arrest ox Co ehanged, with ign Ae There t “te of the sto quit oe here VvrTnh today. en increase of 8, 4. 5 and 6 cents or mining at Harrigon. rs to q — efer, 2%, will take place | No. B01, 1ll-tInch roBber rolle; worth 83.00. Bale Price, @2.50. ° No. 802. 12-inch rubber rolle; worth §8.50. Sale Price, 82.05. Keystone Wringers, fron tub clamps. Ne. 870. 10-inch solid ru¥ber folls; worth $2.7 le price, $2.25. Ne. 811. li-iach solid rut@her solls; worth $8.25. Gale Price, $2.50. No. 812. 121\nch solié rubber. colle; worth $3.75. Gale Price, $38.00. | Superior Wringers, iron frame; galvanized pat- ent tub @amps; guaranteed for two yeers. ae ole, Site ee wee No. 201. i1-incd ood rubber rplis; worth $2.75. Sale Price, .00. solid Colby fron frame Wringer, 10-inch wy tells; worth £7. ‘Bale price, wood frame, gelvanised 14-tnct solid rubber golls; worth §3.25. Sale ice, $4.85 pigs gig ruber colle; worth 83.75. Bale Vandergrift'’s square or sound Rotary Waab- ing Machine; has large @y wheel; makes Washing easy. Family eise, worth §6.00. Gale Price, §4,50. SIXTH, OLIVE, hie Ay le RD Dl Ae en. + Valley Clothes Bars, mate of hardwood, strong! made. S-feet high, worth 45c. ale ce, BSc, 4 [eet h, worth Ge. le ce, 43e,. hij th @e. Bale . c. high, worth Tir. Price, ae . +‘, » q eS ee neo Se Oe yy i a. 7 + ¥, — be} & * a , eae ‘ J tee ri 4 ai 5 Fae (oe ws one ee : ejeedk The celebrated North Star Refrigerator i the king of Its kind. We can safely say that the North Star can't be equaled In the aity for Gorability and ice-saving. It has seven walls @r‘ed ash ami oak, lock; ice chamber No. 10% holds @ Rea tea No. 20% holds 100 Ibs. fee. The North Star Ice we packed same pecking «as refrigerator. No. 11 bolds SO Ibs. tee. Price...... No. 12 holds 75 Ibs. tee. Price...... No. 18 bold 100 Ibe. tee. Price Tollet Get, entire Toilet Sets, All New Shapes and Decorations. ly pew and beautiful Gora) a ~ . > 4 t o ¢ Py j “g Ark eS aM « ~ : — : vate: 5 " 4 Lae 5 ss Ur B a As ~~ 2s t ay ial ES ; I ee ¥ . f ; f 5 : 7 ee ie - . = be vi a i » GEE es 4. are % °] Le. “ee 4 4 + i APS, J ? ee . Sy xe ae oe + - t d . ‘ , ‘ hy £ x eo te enh 2a ys. ‘* Da eee fe” ay : oni - , ee bw a ee Pe a Se Se oe 4 oak es | Pad > ae p y utd
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Se Sg ne a i a Lill & DIRL td MAU RUNARA * ‘Leap to Frightened Horse’s Head and Cling to Bridle Reins, Effectually Check- ing Further Advances. ANIMAL RUNS THROUGH E, 8ST, LOUIS STREETS Donna Lilly and Olivette Wolf Display Heroism, Receiving Candy Reward Which They Dare Not Eat. A thrilling capture of a runaway horse anda hard-fought basket-o Pwo feats performed without Oy two athietic Bast Si. Louis girls, Donna Lilly and QOlivette Wolf, ghort space of three hours Saturday after- noon. The first adventure took place in East St. Louis. The basket-bal! contest occurred in St. Louls, between the St. Louis and Hast St. Louis girls’ basket-ball teams. The St, Louis girls won the game, but it was @ struggie in which the vanquished also won honors. | iMes Lilly is a senior and forward on the team. Miss Wolf is a freshman and sub- stitute player. Both are pretty and en- thusiastic athletes. They were on their way to St. Louis to participate in the conitesi, over which there was much rivairy, when they saw a horse, a@ttached to a come dashing madly down theo etreet at Higihth street and Sum- was in ost bugey, mit avenue, Hast St. Lou! No one the vehicl: Girls Seize Bridle Reins. contident in atienendl to 6«€60Uaavert a - girls, their agility gireneth, catastronhe They sprang it ae ter ito the street. As the horse CAme calloning by, they shrang at his head, Fach'ecf the girls rrasped a bridle rein. fiwineiogw their united sirength into the jung to the frightened anil liftel him back on his effort, they « mal ani literall baunchas &t lje reared and struggied, but the muscle acquired in gymnasium exercises and the thoroueh) courrge of the giris was too muc! * the brute’s streagih. He esubsid ed quicily and they led him to a hitching posi The rig belo @mazed at the wed to a *alesman, who was giris’ feat, which was wit- nessed by a seore of persons. Owner Shows His Gratitude. The salesman, gratef ance, thanked them and showed his gratitude by purchasing them a four- pound box of the most delicious candy in the place. ul for thetr asist- profusely F "on ‘ ™ v ‘ ra “6 .* 7 + ter v4, ‘ = 7 ’ 4 . | p s . * 7 me . *, A « “4 5 he oy re 7 wr Jil ; 9 Bae! feet We ak ¢ : oh wen : oN) Gall “tts woe : a , i. 1k re. x Hy a Pig 5 tes ee ee “sd id Tar : a oe oF i ; we. , MLS ae ov , ny ; 7+ ok Ge Whe oe Pte: ee / * ; A ‘ 4 y ee) YE oe “ih, Ws 5 hig ; shy one hy By & care “w ey. . ¥ ‘ b Z , ety ee . we ? { he lh as Bhs to ‘4 . . a ny F - / Pam, AS 4s } ¥ oT in & —_ Oe F pre an . ” ‘ q aa . game are) ntation}. High Schovw!l | ‘ hn tae | and | called “St. ' PE PN GI ARTY ROOD new rene ae en el a oe --- ven © hog = gale bs aig LPR LEE PER Se ee or CR LOR EA ie at AE AS GE ee FOR IS _ wee ~TBROKEN STRANDS OF LOVE UNITED BY THE MAGIC OF BABN'S VOICE i a vw Tiny Mite of Humanity Idolized by All, Causes the Dismissal of a Suit for Divorce Filed by Young Couple Who Listened to Courts Advice on Marital Woes. Master Durward Mugler, ecight months.! old, by hia cooing voica and winning } * aif i 'S A DISEASE! sitter @ Qieasirous suffer a aieoelrous “Will-Power" Will Mot Cure Bt. | Sone , ig ng ap Md nats Drink fs the greatest curse of wankind. “dary of the cit t ii ® young man of greatest promise baa found the thus far. there bas be os. of Wishonered ; greve of a druakard instead of un bigs There have been al ita of honorable piace tn lot . Pupsicians eve "loan * receitaterd that con- famities belng crown ed jn th ' i ee tinwed indulgence tn alcoholic etimulants causes vo heey egy b pany ary + os ae Gc Rs the stomach and digesiivre organs te become i ‘thi "aan - of the “~ 2a ete. Meee , + Giseasci. In the vast majority of cases, there- "Arti . ‘y ns ‘tre Y } - ‘* Tree fore, Labitual drunkensers is a physical dis En She Grerre Dent pant Gis “. and Orer, and wo amecnt of mental fesolve or the town tn total darknets. and with the in inch bye inch, the ng t will mil t -, r¥ rectal »' of almost “faith enre’’ will cure ft. water rich | | Riv’ WI, POosIrTIiveaLY AND PER- be a fearful one for the .pecste of yen. NENTLY CURE TLS DRINK HASIT. ville. liut these corndition&® th mse..e re e uorertee thie and will mfend the mover not the moet.alirming cf the situa‘! os | Shou! the remedy fail. But it newer does fall! a crit'eal nant has develéned In the le ve *ORRIXE” is tart: lece, worlere ard color 7) miles north of Oree and can be given without the patient's | Point. A desperite nowlodge a tree he pee wrateg ov miik. ti hela the levee there up « dieee stoma and gives a Poon from thie point. are appetite and good ai estion. amege thint’ wo anu! > Sl bere of the wc. 7. , Clergymen, thy- chink Point cous oy P spp A me bane . ’ ’ Ti OUR t n Gietane and ge J all over the laud endorse [| fear for the levee’s safaty must remain ¥ OC, Easton, D.D., ¢27 TM. Capito! St:, oth _ water eubsides, even in the fice ’ ” * wove ul renorts. Bashingten, D. @., writes: Sean safer af Should the break occur at Catfieh Potnt » from canes under my personal observation, | yo uo yn Serta tt 3 t ORRINE fs a marvelous and permanent there i Moir Sy. aicciating what would happen for chronie Inebriates.’’ re e. Securely sealed; 1 bes, @ bones for £5. It ie estimeted that fully 1500 square mites | rid. : hookiet mei foe on ve | OF territory betwern Creepville and Vicke- | > id. ’ - 1 . . Adctrene ORRINE ©0., pe Bulldiug, mire ore un le ¥ ~ ev, and thie aren fe bee | @ehiarics, VL. C., er call on pine mecn jor re ith Bian) av " ssa he bi ree r* WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. | !-2"%, 2" > ml feporte thie ptter ra rve ponple omat of eetion of Dr AR . ey ad it is RL ‘the there will be no le “rhe uation on the Arkansas side of the \ 4 yerttlea if Ca “} 4 eff. tlle being mace 19! hopeful, but hh: Convention Tuesday by one of the iiners. Joseph Roberts is president of the Bar- He says the Total Abstinence Society will be a suc- cone here and will enroll a big member- ship. The Chicago local has already secured 1800 members, who have pledged them- selves not to partake of intoxicants, “I’m on the water wagon,” meaning soft drinks only, is a common expres- sion now, when a bartender is asked to ‘“join”’ with a customer. When a persistent customer insists on the bartender taking strong drink, the “bee” is resorted to. Harmless Drink Looks Like Whisky. This is a harmiess concoction of sweet- ened tea that looks like whisky. Not drinking cordials and whisky with customers will eliminate several evils that handicap the man who officiates at the bar. A roisterer cannot conscientiously, accord- ing to the manual of the new aessociation, come around when he is short of funds and roceed to make himself a subject for the agmaster on the barkeeper’s treat. Neither can he touch for a few dollars because he was a. good fellow. As soon as the new soctety has completed its plans an appropriate emblem of the or- der will be designed. It will be worn conspicuously by mem- bers. Each bartender will aleo have a book of rules at hand to snow those patrons whe might become belligerent as a regult of the bartender’s refusal to drink. Agents of Liquor houses and breweries will also be taken into the association. Many of the agents have given their co- operation. — a - -_——- river remains unchanecd, and no break is now threatened. It is very probable that all communica- tion will be shut off tonight. Water from the La Grange break haa# epread rapidly and there is hardly a dry spot between Vicksburg and Greenville. l'nder such conditions, and with a large negro population which lives from hand ‘ > mouth, much suffering is sure to fol- ow. AMERICAN MARINES LANDED. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March , 2. — Admiral Coghlan, in command of the American interests, cabled today that he landed a guard at Puerto Cortez March 22 during a fight, but that, peace having been restor. Richmond. The rivalry nomination on French Lick and West | 92:90 round trip. B. & 0. ee reducing the pres- who tnter- | ended for’ old friend ' @ , ' Over 50,000 + us . . % : Homes a Furnished by Us THE BIRTHPLACE Of Lew Prices is Our Store. We challenge com- parison of our prices and No such values as these shown anywhere else. The “WHITE 3-% peseajs’ i, ae. +> a set GO-CARTS—An styles; geod enes as low EASY PAYMENTS. ENTER TABLE Best Machine on the Market immense ene with or without parasol; $3.75 = —24-in. top, solid o-. ni¢ely large styles, each For the Money. Small, Easy Payments. Machine Aclivered upon first week's paycnent. GUCHES —Dongola «bape, tufting, + spe On the Market Today. MOUN- TAIN” is the most eco- romical Refrigerator made a miniature cold -storage plant. We'll sell you one on mente. {0 94.95 ments for. Thls picture shows the Refrigerator in parts. Bac! part can be easily removed. cleaned, sealded and aired. Over 1,000,000 people are tediay u@ing the “WHITE MOUNTAIN” Refrigeretor. velour or leather-——cs bisenit imai- low selection 3 <aeple 5 - tw ee —_ $2.00 Down, $2.00 a Month, BUYS A DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE, Made of blue etee}, asbestos-lined, uses SO por eent sir and 20 per cent gas; we will furnish connections from street main to stove abso- lutely free on ist, 2d and 3d floors if you bay your gas range from us—a ‘‘vrellable’’ gas range for.. carved, will bay a Novber. tinish, 950 DINNER HS = Exa GLASS BUTTER DISH, a, : A ee P* {tix ats LE ie ” etly like ort, MONDAY, " wrouienar, IC GASOLINE STOVES, One Like Cut for ALL MAKES. 1 CARPET SWEEPERS == vi Roller white Carpets | and Curtains 20 rolls Rruesela Carpets. per yard 65 rolls Ingrain Car. pets (wool), per ya llepe man mh « — 49¢ 4% ol thh, very quality, per yard Ou Cloth, extra , oer jard eee ee eww eeene #35 — eee ween eee renee et eeeeeareeaee 4-Iine verse reistive t© sour W inner FREE! eae ea ¢ ber the bes: 4- 10,08 business. Coutest ends April 1. LA anncunced Sunday. April 5. Bs & <aneTOn | STREET: | [We Il Trust Yous Rest]f handsome — yack crrreerstrrrosrceerr ii DRAPERY STUFFS Velours, Krinkles, Armures, Taff Tapestries, Veronas, Damask, ele. % New styles and colorings.§ LACE CURTAINS French Curtains are in great fever We are showing some all in} * ie rs hw a eT ees a Lt 1s impossible to describe the many novellies shown, :
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Chub 3 : > / * “jg MSS ae : » « : pee * 4 __ Ma - sé ae will it Gay Louisiana Hall. Lineups ' and Scores. The lineups and scores of games were as follows: Capt. Randall, center Miss Messing, left forward ..... . rigbt forward. ...-sseee-O Tight @uard....ccessees Miss Horman, left guard......e.s0.+. Tota) reef ‘*Feathers.”’ ies ugh, center Schwaner, left forward Miss Johvson, ge forwaeid. ....ceses Miss Steele, lef ahd ntiogpes vee ae Oapt. Bpencer, ment geand.......... Louis. Miss Lilly, left forward... ‘SBeconds.’’ . Mises Wiodhurst, right forward Miss Burns-Mise Wilkinson, 1, f Mias Stevens, Miss Insipen, venter Referee, Forbes. Umpire, Ww. Harding - . ond AMATEUR BASEBALL All communications from ball teams destined for uge in this column must be written leg- ibly on one side of the paper only. ~ —- Ww > The South binds have organ.zed for tee seasun with the following players: Paulon, Vien, Boyer, Ryan, Thomas, Stillwell, Bodeker, Kunz, Truedale and Miller. The South Ends would Hke to arrange ames with any tirsiclase nines. Address L. B. *aulen, 639 Virginia avenue. ‘‘Buck'’ Bierman, plicher and first baseman, would Like to sign with eome good i64-year-old team. Address George Bierman, 4000A Byans ave- nue. The Sligos have organized for the eeasen of 1903 with the following players: OD. way If, W. Helbweg cf, L. Barbers rf, E. Wagen 3b, J. Fiood ss, J. Meaghner zb and captain, W. Spaick ib, B. Coughlin ¢, Hy. Kahlor p. They would like ‘o hear from all iron house teams. Adilrees ail vhallenges to J. Meaghner, Sligo Lron Store, 046 North Second etreet. Two baseball teams of the Roberts, Jghnson & Rand Shoe Oo. will meet on the field | Sunday, siarch 28, at 9 o'clock, te see which t@am will wear the Star uniforms. They line ug as fol- ows: Gus Hessier ¢, W. Miller p, F. Kossman 1d, O. [raynor 2b, McOormick 3b, J. Dremeyer ss, Al iteitie If, Billie Bocecker ef, G. Bicker rf James Jeackels c, B. Barri st Norris Moore LDy cy | 2b, Hargrave : es, I. Mulconory if, H. Althage cf, Phil Marquh ré. The Levis-Zukoski Juniors ha nized for ibe season of 1903 ; WwW, re 3b, E. Canzer cf, J, M 2b . Levis if, Le. Tee boiski 1b, F. Bakula p, H. Thumes ¢, G. Barr rf, . Beauneers es. The Clarks baseball club bas reorganized for he s@ason with the following players; Shea, #wia, McCabe, Cantrell, Rooney, Uhase, Deaton, Wunderlich, Smith and Walker. They would like to arrange games with outf- own ehobe Address H. B, atou, 2710 North eftingwell avenue. The Cotton Belt Baseball team has reofganized for the year of 1908 under new we, TT) ee with ihe following players: Helnemann, ‘ii Hil, X , Stevenson, Garrison Walsh, iwokey, Fahning. The management would like to hear from al! mutof-town teams (for mes. Address Cotton elit Baseball team, St. » Mo. The Tally-Ho Club has organized for con, and would like to bear from stron ut of town, Address J, W. LAénds@ay, 8085 Olark aveniie. The St. Pauls bave organied for the season as foliwewse: Donrelth, pitéher: Blerman, atcher; loseen, first base; ihael, second base; Kianky, third base; baker, shortstop; Sumillous, left fied; Shea, right field; Croisette, center fleld. wey, @ sen- tealis The Unions line up with thelr 1903 players: J. O'Malley p, J. Hahn ¢, O. Haaseldiek 1b, A. Strebbley 2b, F. Hunter 8b, J. Bucher ss, J. Ourry rf, R. Curry if, BE. Hassmer cf. Address all challenges to John Bucher, 1537 Hogan. street. The Lafayettes line up this yeer with the old vlayers: J. Clancy ss, J. Dunn, if, G. Bucher 2b, b. Coughlin 2b, J. b R. Burusirf, J. Overman p, & ftudeon ce, W. Hebbler cf. Address all ee te John Overman, 1538 Hogan etree The Union Monarchs hare organized for the season and would like to hear from ail teams in the 12-year-old class. Address James Shea, 2006 O'Fallon street, from all teams in the 15-year-old claws. Address F. 8. Oonley. The Niuga.as will line up as follows: W. All- red p, GU. Gerardi «, W. Spellimeyer bh, F Behirm 2b, P. Bellevil‘e, 6s, A. Patterson 8b, Schirm if, W. Belleville cf, H. Rinderknetit rf, T. Jarvis utflity. They are destrous of meeting some good team Apri] 5. Add.ess W. 0.) Spe.l- meyer, lee avenue, The Vanguands, formerly the Little Ptilladel- Phias, have orgatiized for the seacon with the following players: I. Byer, E. Prack, J. |\Craw- fora, J. Fitzgerald, H. Yocust, T. Schohel, C. Decker, captain; F. Otto, P. MeBrady, William Hoerr, mascot. They would like to hear from two oof players. They want a game for April 5, to + ave on their grounds, Detroit Juniom pre- er. ed, Address Oapt. Ohariie Decker, 1222 South | Ninth street, city. The Silver Stars have organized for the §eagon and w@uld like to hear from some team in the 14- yearo.d class. Bilver Stars defeated the Red Bude 7 to 6 in a seven-iInning game. The Silver Star players are as follows: Oscar Brigger if, Jake Gerkin rf, Dolly Scheele ef, Emil Juen! Sb, W. Thomsen 2b, Will ae Ib, Otto Scheele as} Geo. Stangosky p, Josepa rkin ¢. The Miscissippis have organized for the geason with the following players: Reid p, Aur'en «, Cal- lahban Bobe Zb, Vollmar 8b, Tankins ss, Mc- Groarty If, O'Brien cf, Owens rf. ‘They will play any team in the 18-year-old class. Addrems R. Owene, 4100 North Matin etreet. - —--- The Lebanon Baseball Club would Lke to at range for games with all g teams. Addresa Bert Lindly, manager, Lebanon, IH., baseball club. j The Lemps baeehall club has organized for the coming season with the following Iine-up: Wm fliectns. eatchber and mapeger; roley, pitcher; . firstbase and captain; Ward, second base; Triem, shortstop; McQuinn, left field; Rose, eenter feld: Wilson, right fleld. The teqm ts anxtenes to meet cny teams in the 19-year-old class. Adress gomes to Wm. J. Niggins, 210 Chemical building, St. Louls. ermvnized with the fellowing Rall, ¢c.: Willie Ecksteln, p.; } Willie Moran, 2b.: Frank MeNeill. Roche, sa.; Walter Eston, If.; Walter oe ef.; Geo. Aring, rf. They are open for chal the lil-yersr-old class. Address Frank | 1518 N. Eleventh street. sod alta Se a 7 My dition svon disa If fig alice : it, 8 A 62 =DR. KING CURES MEN- VARICOCELE. I! cure this onder my treatment the wor mlike blood-tesreis and conges nd streng Be Beet toatl - 1 «st “ rog! @s8 li tte complications; . . of Ppotson trees the apettun, & th without or potesh. , DIBEASTS. N contracted cesses cured. Al) bura- PRIVATE 2 . te 5 actin” ian discharges stopped in AT, etn LAL LC LS LD without atioa, disease oper oe ie restored to it satural ar. The organ yore y e ich acts direct plete OR. You may. be lecking tn the power what sou have i the { and t - , oF dratue unnature Sivon boron. it ~ > yh A oy H ol ereditary or coutrac n + Se use of mercery VIGOR. oo, 1 will retore & and Miseot Sass. eld, LiL, team at Saturday's The Con'ey & Coyn Olub would Iike to hear G. "ficene. ane f° ve ‘ m GOSSIP FROM "FRISCO RING A SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.—While ttle else but Corbett-M’Govern, fight talk is now heard here, as the date of the bout, Tues day, March. 81, approaches, the immediate season following the scrap between the little men promises well on the coast. Jimmy Britt, Johnny Reagan, Frankie Nell, who claims for best bantam cham- pionship title, Kid Carter and other lights of the ring have battles arranged to take place here within the next two months. Following these, it is expected that the big scrap between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons will eventually come to ‘Frisco, though other Interests are said to be after the contest, » Future prospects are overshadowed, how- ever,» by the featherweight championshi discussion, the principal feature of whic is: What shall the odds be? This question one seems able to answer. Harry Cor- tt says that it is impossible to figure out where either man should have an ad- vantage in the odds, but thinks the Terri- ble may have a shade at the ringside. In the meantime, the bitter feeling ex- isting between the two pugilistic stars has not abated in the least, and when the two meet in the ring the traditional ring cus- —_ of shaking hands will be dispensed “Young Corbett” is very decided on this point, and he states that no amount of persuasion will cause him to change his mind. ‘Terry has acted like a spoiled child ever since I defeated him,” declared the champion, “and has never overlooked a chance to make slurring remarks about me. You may state emphatioally that I will not shake hands with him when we toe the scratch on the night of March 81. “hen McGovern was informed of Cor- bett’s intentions, he shrugged his shoulders and made some remark {o the effect that the maiter was of lite concern to him Further than this he did not care to dwell on the subject. Jimmy Britt, California's best lMght- weight, is certainly having a taste of hard luck these days. After his recent expert- cuce in Portland, Ore., with Jack O’ Keefe, Britt announced that he would never again stray from his native heath to defend his liile. Subsequently, however, he changed his mind and went to Butte, Mont., where he was matched to fight Aurelio Herrera of Bekersficid, Cal., who has mowed down all the promising aspirants in the northwest. When Britt reached Butte, the, Mexican and his manager underwent a change of heart, and declared that as Britt had agreed to meet Young Corbett at 120 pounds there was no reason why he should not make the same weight for a match with Herrera. The original agreements, which were signed and proved satisfactory to both parties, stipulated 132 pounds at 3 o'clock, or 184 at the ringside Manager Bishop, however, declared that under no condition would he permit Herrera to fight at these weights, and insisted that Britt make 130 pounds. It was impossible for the latter to make the weight In the limited time and permit him to return to Frisco in time to meet Willie Fitzgerald at an early date in April. Bishop staied that a mistake had been made and that he would pay the fare of Willie and Jimmie Britt back to Irisco, He thereupon handed the Britts $80 in currency. ‘Illie Britt was so disgusted with the stand taken by Bishop that he tore the bills into small bits and threw them at Bishop. Consequently there will be no contest between Britt and Herrera. Hather than send Britt away without giving the Montana people a chance to see the crack lightweight in action, the Broadway Club of Butte has matched him against Chicago Jack Daly, the bout to take place earl in April. As an inducement Britt will al- low Daly, who is a big man, to weigh in at 140 pourds at 3 o'clock. This is a great handicap, and the local admirers of the Californian think that Jimmie has madc a bad match, inasmuch as he will have everything to lose and nothing to gain. Daly fought Joe Gans a few years ago, and although he lost Gans was very fortunate in being returned a win- ner. On several occasions Daly had Gans in a bad plight and looked all over a winner. . La. 4 Willie Fitzgerald, who its to fight Britt for the white lightweight championshi of the world here in April, has reache town. Jimmy is regarded here as the peer of any living man in his class, and S expected to be a pronounced favorite over the New Yorker when meet. Back East Fitzgerald has a clean record, having easily bested the most prominent fighters of his class. In matching Kid Carter and Tom Reilly to fight in Portland, April 9, a good se- lection has been made as an attraction for that city ,and the battle doubtless will arouse much fnterest elsewhere. The managers of the two men met in this city today and agreed to 163 pounds at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of the contest. Reilly, while not very well known out- side of this state, has a great reputation and has defeated many good men in this section, among whom may be mentioned Al Neil. He stands an excellent chance of taking Carter's measure, and will probably be favorite in the betting. Young McCoy, the well-known Pittsburg boxer, is the latest acquis.tion to theranks of the local pugilistic brigade. McCoy is well thought of in his native town, and comes to the coast to meet any 124-pound man in this section, Monte Attell, Kid McFadden or ‘Mississippi’ preferred. Speaking of ‘‘Mississippi,’’ it is patent that he is the latest ‘“‘phenom"’ developed in the colored division of fighters, and he is mak- ing his way to the front rank. Last week Joe Macias took his little black man to Los Angeles and pitted him against Kid McFadden itn a scheduled 10--ound bout before the Century Athietic Club. “Mississippl"’ surprised the spor‘s of the southern metropolis by giving the ‘*Kid’’ his quietus in the ninth round. McFadden was completely outclassed, and to save their man from belng Knocked out the sec- onds threw up the sponge. Now the Los Angeles clubs are seeking to match “Mis- siesippi'' against Billy de Coursey, a featherweight of great promise and who is just now the popular idol of the orarge- belt people. De Coursey has beaten Aurelio Herrera, Solly Smith and others to whom he always conceded much weight. A match between these two would make a star attraction for Los Angeles. Macias is making every cffort to induce Abe At- tell to enter the ring with ‘‘M'ssiss ppi,’’ and is willing to concede weight. but ap- parently the clever Hebrew !s not looking for such a hard game, and has repeatedly declined to meet the colored boy. Prior to “‘Miss!ssippli’s’’ advent on the eoast, little was known locally regarding his ability. I*'s stated that tn Phitade phia he won all his contests with great ease. Since arriving here he has won every bat- tle, defeating oe Snailham, Jimmy An- thony, Monte Attell and Kid McFadden. Johnny Reagan, the clever eastern ban- tam, who is now in St. Lou's, and Frankie Neil of this city, who claims the world’s championship in view of Harry Forbes failure to meet him at the e’eventh hour, have matched to fight at Oakland, Cal. bout =, t. Negotiations were conducted by wire. Malachy Doyle ac'ing for Reacan at the St. Louts end, and Robert EB. Geist- lich for Neil at this end. The men wil! fight before the Reliance Club, and will weigh in at 115 pounds at 8p. m. As Neil is very popular here, the match no doubt will prove a great drawing card. k Jeffries, brother of the world’s heavyweight champion, has received a let- from Jim in_which he s'‘ates that he will return te es about «4 month. The champion states that he will do the preliminary training ts com- Corbett In Los Ange’es, j ne heal 4.2 tion. A Great Englishman. ‘to’ China. fe a Ye wince the twolt HACKETT MAY BE AN INFIELDER Donovan's Big Pitcher Has Makings of a Good Firstbaseman. BY SIDNEY MERCER. DALLAS, Tex., March 28.—After being cramped up in the Oriental for two days, the Cardinal crew this afternoon took ad- vantage of a wee bit of sunshine, and in- dulged in one of the most lively practices yet put up. A game was scheduled with the Dalias team, but was called off at noon be- cause of the soft infield. The rain smoothed the diamond, but the sun had no chance to do its work until the afternoon. Several hundred Dallas fana who came eut expecting to see the game, were ad- mitted to Fair Grounds Park free, and re- mained to watch the practice of thé two teams. ‘i's the best day we've had since I came ** remark Yo e O'Neil as team here, ed back to the hotel on the car. nu be there with both . ot drawn to face the Browns that day I'll sit on the bench and pull like a team of mules. “I feel better today than at any time,’ Chimed in George Barclay. ‘This. weather is bracing."’ “Do you know the reason why you ;” said Donovan to his colts. bec ou are in condition. If you had worked this k!nd of a day two weeks ope you would not have been able to stir the next day. Now you can come out after two days’ rest and eat ‘em up, and keep at it for you have conditioned yourselves. For than hours the squad hustled around the field. Everybody was in uniform except Ryan and Milton. The big itcher is still confined to the hotel, but s improving. Ryan is feeling better, but decided not to risk a cold by working out. He watched the practice from the bench in oltizen’s clothes. None of them did any more hustling than P. J. Donovan, who makes hie debut in Dallas Sunday as a right fielder. Big Ftmmy Hackett may soon forsake the pitching box, for he has the making of a first-class inflelder in him. He ought to be a good man at first, as he has the reach Sad is a good target. He has been doing some stunts around the infield, and Dono- van thinks prety well of him. Hackett his had considerable experience at first base and@ other infield positions, and is a good hitter besides. It would not be surprising to sce him bob up ~ me role of utility in- fielder ar:d change pitcher. Yerkes and Smith wil! pitch the Dallas game Sunday. Jack Ryan will take the twirlers team to Fort Worth. O'Neil and Rhodes are carded to pitch there, The team leaves Dallas at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and returns at 9 that night. feel “Its TURF TALK. - pee The Kentucky Derby will be run on May 2, thus clashing with Inaugural Day eat St. Louis. and with the running of the Citizens’ handicap at Nashville. Although the Kentucky Is by no means a rich event, it has a glory peculiarly its own. The horse:that wins it inv y finds a niche in the temple of fame and is usually in demand as a sire. It was inaugurated 21 years ago, and Gown to 1896 was at the regulation Derby distance of a mile and a half, when it was reduced to a mile and a qu 2 ‘. wr won the first Kentucky Derbd in 2, and Leonatus, famous as a stai- lion, was the victor-in 188% Buchanan was first past the t in 18%, and Joe Cotton, winner of fhe Tennessee Derby, captured the event in 1885. J. B. Haggin’s ‘“‘Ben Ali’ was the victor in 1886 and Montrose won in 1887. Hankins & . o ‘‘Macbeth II’ was first In 1888, and {in the following year Spokane won fronm@gProctor Knott. That same year Spo- kape was sent to Chicago and annexed the American Derby at Washington Park. Ed Corrigan’s ‘‘Riley’’ was victorious in 1850 and Kingman was the fortunate one in 1891. Azra defeated Huron and Dwyer in 1892 and Cushing’s “Lookout” Captured it in ._ 1893. Chant was the winner in 189 and Han- over’s sturdy son, Halma, was the con- queror in 1895. Ben Brush won ifn 1896, but he was defeated in the St. Louis Derby six weeks later by Prince Lief in the most memorable contest that it has ever been rav fortune to witness. Typhoon II won in 1897, Plaudit fn 1898, Manvel in 1899 and Lieut. Gibson in 1900. His Eminence was an easy winner in 1901, and Tom McDowell's ‘‘Alan-a-Dale” an- nexyed the event last year. The Kentucky Derby has always pre served a uniformity of value, being worth in the neighborhood off $50C00. Spokane’s race at the old 4istance was the fastest ever run, he having covered the route in 2:35%. IAeut. Gibson's mile and a quarter in a0eK was the best time at the new dis- ance. Some of the famous horses that:tried and were beaten in the Kentucky were Blue Wing, Jim Gore, Proctor Knott, Balgowan Huron, Ben Eder, Armament, Lieber Kari and Robespterre. Thirty-six colts amd fillies are still eligi- ble to the Kentucky derby, the most prom- inent of which are Early, Randolph, Mary Lavanna, Esherin and Prince of Endur- rca, Por the first time in its history a filly stands a good chance of winning, because in Mary avanna and Esperin are two crack youngsters of the female sex. Arkansas Derby Historical Affair. The Arkansas Derby of 1903 is now a matter of turf history. It was won by T. H. Stevens’ good colt Barca, by Wads- worth, out of Emma Kyle. The _ great floods in '@ Memphis district saved Barca from a possible defeat, because had either Au Revoir or Rankin gone to the post there might be a different story to tell. Barca, however, showed that he is a colt of some class. The impression I formed of him was that he is a horse which would ter of All running of ideal one, with a cloudiess ] The Accord Becretary Brown, between four pein ay thousand yeep paid to see the Arkansas Derby of rum WINTER BOOK BETTING. Savable, Dick Weller and Gregor XK. Are Getting Great Play in American Derby. CHICAGO, March 2%.—‘Kid’ Weller’s winter book on the American Derby is getting a steady and constant play and this is coming in frotn all over the coun- try. Gregor K., which as @ 23-year-old won more races than any eS ee the American turf,(12), has y welt played, though the ce net him still stands at 40, 20 and 10 in book. Jack Young, owned by Barney Schrieber's old cone, B : ae ans wan ae e hi -year-oO m a at to a mile and a sixteenth, has cen well played, though Weller today pressed his price from 4 to SO to lL. This colt won seven races last year and ran Phi- 100 lo, W to 6 n magnificent fashion, Awmertenna, a brother to Cruzados, tlited by Weller from 50 to 1 to 100 to Charley Ellison’s Senator Morrison, in the other books at 18 to 1, has been layed in the Weller book at 300 to 1 and he price has not been cut. Irish Lad, the favorite in last year’s Futurity, but which ran unplaced, to Drake's Savable, after winning the Saratoga Special, is be- ing played in a small way at 40, 20 and 10 to 1. Grey Friar, which was considered the best 22-year-old in the East last year, winning successively the Matron stakes at Morris Park and the Albany and Grand Union Hotel stakes at Saratoga, has been raised by Weller from 30 to # to l. At this price a flow of money has started in, e bunched, price\ stands. ‘ saseel the shortest played in Savabbe ....-sse--0. High Ln ayer , Dick SLli@B «ecee Scoececeees eserves ese ee Collonpade, Early, Janeway, Linguist, Lord of the Vale, Skiliful, Topsoll, Von Rouse, Yerdarm -80 to 1 Bernays, Fiocarline, Gregor K., Grey Friar, Incubator, Irish Lad, Mexican, Onatas, Sidney CG. Love, Spencer Rief ........ on ae Au Revotr, Bardolpb, Gilfain, Young, McGee, Rightful, Worcdlake RE AMERICA’S MOST SKILLED PELVIG PHYSICIA Whose Modern Methods Have Been Tested in the Most Severe Cases and are Guaranteed to Positively In announcing myself as a physician of merit with a reputation as @ competent, reliable and trustworthy specialist itn the treatment of Pelvic and Private Dis- enses of Men, I am not endeavoring to gain the confidence of anfortunate mena for the purpose of dishonestly getting their money; bet I am publishing facts for the benefit of those who want to be cured and are willing to employ the serv- fees of a physician who can give more than a thousand times value received. I ask no one to take my treatment until I have convinced him that I have knowl- edge that required years of atudy and practice to acquire, and that I have thor- oughly mastered my profession by gain- ing every possible advantage in practic- ing in the best hospitals of the world. My diplomas from the leading medical institutions of this and foreign countrics nasure those who deal with me that my days of experimenting are over; and that my professional services are a boon to men. I accept only curable cases and all my patients receive a written con- tract binding me to effect a cure or re- fand money, and in order to insure those who deal with me against fraud I have deposited $1,000.00 in a trust company to secure any patient helding my con- tract and promise that I have failed to fulfill. Or Hemorrhoids are ligatures or earbolic acid iniectio: oe oo + r . om 4 . ae Oe Ppt « > el Se ee , . oe re nt ‘ " > ~~ ‘. ? “ mR 2 i . * . ‘ f Z ¥ -? % re apd ve — . > -% . ‘ , wr .'-* ne WY’ A ee . ‘ + 44a! o + x Pa EAE; : 2 7 en aed Y i’, j- Fo Pe > ? Se . — ; a Fy . Robt . ; t x. . 7 4 i oy » . J ~* 4 ‘t 7 z ; i «a oe y - > La: 2 : a Pe . . “ * *- g ety 7 wk) -. me ‘ 7 rf , * > “ J ey Wi, : , - 5 ao - a . wre ee _ er, ~ . “ CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. small vascular tumors situated at the lower open- causing no detention from ’ re ding influ- the bowel, or rectum, and they have a most degra a yg the general health. I cure Piles without cutting; nor do I use is, which treatment has ruined many. —— aman My treatment is safe, painiess and quick, business, and when you are dismissed by me you are from of Rupture is usvally so slisht RUPTURE be in imminent dang Properly termed Hernia Pelvic system, and is an escape or the lower part of the a always as not to warn the afflicted, even though he er. Rupture frequently results in strangulation and death. Trusses as they only agwravate the trouble. cured for life. is an affection In the region of the protrusion of the bowel The tendency »dominal cavity. symptoms are progressive, and the should not be wort ire, safe method for curing Rupture. Besides being absolutely re- I have the only st . liable, it is painiess and harmless and how many times satisfaction. is an accumulation It makes no difference how bad your Rupture 1s, you have been treated, I can cure you and will guarantee entire the scrotum, or of serous fluid in the testicles are which injury, and is sometimes difficult to dis- bag, and involves the cords to suspended, and deprives the sexual organs of all vitality, results from * ish mts 8 l]ElIlih™—D * “The remedy I use fo and by the use of @ prepar easo ever reappears. from Rupture or r curing Hydrocele completely ob.iterates the tumor at once ation for a few days, not a sign or symptom of the dls- Varicocele. and is simply veins mtn egg , 5 x : 3 y “ . 2 ui PILES, RUPTURE, a # yee Be ce 5 ee a RB : : Pe se Pe gg : re ee: “ ; ." r ‘2 , Also all chronic diseases of the . baie | e bee vel se. ts ‘3 . Ps ‘ ‘ > » 7 e ‘ es ae | , ug es eS wy stars _ f* and Prostate ifeats It is needless to ae to ita i Cure These Diseases After All Remedies and Other Specialists Have Failed to Even Benefit. Properly termed Sy pie and familiarly kre *“*pox,”’ a Teeaee € t infects the both apn tig 4 and contagious; the ore b or at any time iteelf by ss he | ' ore than could ever be Such evidences as ulcers of the mucous membrane in the mouth and throa all parts Signify decay and premature death. My treatment for Blood Poison is a Serum-Toxin com reorganizes the blood corpuscles, by which means every pa ie the result of the body, aching of the bones, is eliminated. This remedy for Blood Potson mentation, and has been thorough! failed to exterminate the germ purity and health are the results tn 80 system of treatment It is utterly impossible for po every case t, ell discolerations of osttion that icle of infectior many tested in the moet het a ; y subcutaneous and internal adm'nistration, and removes all manif ease soon after beginning treatment. STRIGTURE those who claim to cure Stricture and is im careful examination an qa ’ .to cure, and by my method o I treat each case separately, first satisfying m an to the exdee ‘gs Btrletur re 2 any oF nag Fam severe cages in one month. not = with sat an dismissed a case the canal is sound and healthy end perf natural NERVOUS DECLINE 228258225 entire genito-uTin Stricture are or Of the urethra is a very « because of tn aes 4 ‘ x tl 7 . 4 ae > by? . ° ; - ’ decay of any of the great centers of motion ments in that region, eases impair the general nd be treated a ny of ™~ medical CONSULTATION FREE, CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED. bar I charge nothing for consultation, cither by mail or in person, and every man suffering from any of the diseases I is at very one who writes to Those living at a distance afe requested to write, giving sheep ms Se 9 tion will receive no mail from me except in answer to theirs, which will be personal, and in a plain, sealed ry ge as I question blanks and secon mail with the same success I make at my office, and my char d-class mail matter, which characterizes the many unreliable medical institutions. $ are always so reasona where until you have investigated my methods and terms. Office hours,8 a. m. to 8 p m.;5S Chas. A. Duff, M. D., S™mneien PMNS bsive Ser a er ae en sages ee re an et aie ae oe ste Sols ie Saean hie ue bo be pakin cone : aa : “a ¥ e 4 " Ase is ee ’ wana 5 d<3 } 2 Se » s nae —— ite. Be Eu ¥; ? * < aa 4 aer..2 a 2 Qo ee eee Fe <n ARE TIERS et NBR eee = +. cient i Wi hc dteatta a ate tal
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wre c y te be he lis S Se eee. ool oe OL? . oy *' * we ” ee CRS ES Wee ree. 4 oe S Wa z ~ 4 “a. I. . . 4 ry ; he © ¢ Qapeetebesee I ae EE | eT Fe AR TE a * > 7 a ’ , , 2 *s - : 4 , t a ) - pa * 3 " P “ ® #y. 4 4 ”“ ‘ tt 7 be . iy gee ey : ae 1m 4 a j : + ‘er ’ ? en bs. We} was iZ - C ot , an Fe re) xl + ys ‘ b ~~ * #. Fa - we. 7 L hf of TY | a“ : « %. J is se q ee Areas Sy a om ae 5 ae: ied é . ie + s a i M2 ¢ Pa oe ‘ «? r, oe Vy i ‘Sy ae. 9 2% as ¢ F 7 bo Le ae a) A Paes a eee +>. a Sra loe Y Ree bars = > , ok 2 ~ ee. ie 3 - a ys ar ae ae th. . a ee ok Pik) gh eg” ee Se bed fea cS ae 4 Sd Ps oe ee ee Pee ~~ 2a ~ " ; : ‘ , - ° 7 pART' ; é mY) dy, Hoey b é ’ ts é 23 4. ofa * - “ * : , aa") oe r oe ” a yy 2) igi: j oS rs ‘ : PF Brg La tts, Kong + i oy So ce, es > ies, a ee, Se _ 5 ‘& wa ; » . pi » ‘ * ~ * i ha es “ \ we = q A _ tes ‘ - nae * ve 52 4 ¥ 4 * oe sate . » Bias - ss , wl . ost y. a * 2 v “£et * wha ee - - , : es nv 5 > a7 és . 2's 4 : \ J 4 * ; ‘ +e > fe ., ; : ; ' - Pars ee . ™ he Py. =" 7) a ” r ; i ; vl “0 > we Pee BS y eee te a % . ‘aed ’ “ : oe ae os \ _ were ‘ - R7 . ; ‘ : oe es 3 j / : as ~ 7 > r “ » * 4 * " " , 7 * ” ‘ aA ‘ af 4 ¥ , é e* . Pr" n a . Y : : ~ ~ = . @ : 2 - . Z : . e. is * . : > - - : is s : . . bn Gi es - ~ ——— ee ee a — 4 4 =. 4 } bs Y ¥ - ’ al ¥ a . ” - P ; : » ri 4 , - e a4 1 : : . « : ° ’ t 3 — : J 4t gt an \JOE LEITER WINS | : > LITTLE ROCK MEET enn GOAT” RACE CLOSED YESTERDAY essen tlemen Jockeys”’ Ride and Tum- | a fo Tt TH . we, es ble—Race King Lowers 4 1-2 iy | a ee Nearest Won Easily the An- Faris M Ro) ABA Sie SAN. FRANCISCO, March 23.— Pe Busch 8 llin niger eras vorites won here today, and the bane 7 heuser- uso eillng Special to the Post-Dispatch. ) ( =) it hard hit. In the first race, the handicap | WASHINGTON, March 2.—The Chevy | ty feature of the program, Lady Kent, at 2 Stake Event. Chase Hunt Steeple Chase was the magnet . | i | to 1, beat out Grail for first place. Yellow- which attracted a record-breaking crowd ; fo : | stone, a 40-to-1 shot, scared the talent in —_—— == - , , ‘ - , LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 38.—The IAt-| 0. to the Bennings’ track this afternoon. Z | the last and ran third. The summaries | ee eee tle Rock meeting, which was closed today.) ,°:0- man : ’ follow: ee a mishaps, blunde . , ; Rca” . ey. was a record-breaker in the matter of at-/ by the hunters” ae eetiewto Fan oy an aan | ‘ ee -? TERRY IS FAITHFU BUT 8 eh 2 gga The feat event of the closing | eys,"’ the race Ited j il iciory . , . a , — t 7S na ag he: ~ a A = — him ready for “Terrible Terry.” mat when money ‘e sent through the eorge OckK. ‘he c as : f too low in its bid to suit Ryan, according First Meeting of mails for that purpose {tis an illegai act. | i J to the latter's report of the situation. and Corbett a Hurricane. ah ir" TRRRS tk gag race, = furiongs-iUxria 101 (Gannon), Hs , won; murrer 120 (Redfernj, 2)to 5, eec- ‘ we end; Dr. Saylor 101 (Haack), 7 wl, third. Time, / Mr. Bing Chapin of Chicago wants a That fight was a wonder—it was a burrte sf 5 oa lee ‘| {match with some good lightweight before| cane, and the blows delivered by Cre race, four and one-balf furlongs—Race ; hay ne 3 ~~ ge yee wom mony agtery and Terry were the hardest and most @f- — King 113 (Redfern), 11 to 10, won: Petunia 112 . ' hie, caueies a eee fective ever delivered by featherweightn (Rice), 1f to 10 ‘and out, second; Judge 110 ee eee . er (Haack), 10 to 1, third. Time, :55- 2-5. e setae} (* 1% # auestion whether some heavy= 5 Pelectic also ran. The 1904 Athletic Club will give a stag weights could have hit es hard as aBXK,, Third cace, Ohevy Chase Hunt handicap, stesple- this afternoon at its quarters, at whica these ic; digs © chase—Joe Leiter 168 (Mr. Kerr), 4 to 1, won; ) ; : wresthng ond sparring (bows wilt be pas two little gladiators. The rapidity of "5 acobel 162 (Mr. Larcombe), 10 to il, second . "oa . on. Charley ungieorec 0 e . blows Was anno too Royal Stag 150 (Mr. Wraps), 7 to 2, third. Time, ; and Fred Hulseman of the Social Turners ying, and it ka ° Kal Ros f will do one of the sae Lappe oye ty ‘ aiorama, ter, Twilight, Hawke, Dra an ey Trendall, Charley Parker a other loc: > Sot mies ang lattle Duchess also ran. rng | re . pugilists will give boxing exhibitions. Bag correct © ses Mary Dum ...-.+-- Ae race, seeeprochens, -elttng, two miles— KA punching wll be another feature ef the e- yoo A See ed gw day at no time .. . oe (Bernhard), 1, won; G ; : ude- 8 red such form. ; ..105 N dea Bohey 137 (Mora), even and ont. secdad: Kate ‘ ee ee ee too much confidence and « rs, like Oarmelita .... ..105 Mildred L. 105 | Spotswood 144 (Brooks), 6 to 1, third. Time. 4:19. MBA 3 —— another pugilist, from the idea that, pr = oe wensee 4 A snd Packet en ee, Merlin, Strike JA. Light ff , ‘ fe A . William M. Taggart, the local feather-| tically untrained. he can defeat men of ee 2807009 900: n jling: fell an also ran. Powbattan ang Montrip ; 1 fer AY weight wrestler, would like to meet any 120-| slightly inferior skill and in perfect ec Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile, se selling, etx ferlongs—itle, Frank ; ait ae pound mat artist in a catch-as-catch-can tion. i at Aten tht " 7 a | , match. He can be found at the lvyvi Club,|] "Naturally he has “fallen down.” but lo@® 113 (T. i 1 ‘J‘welfth and Benton streets. fact has never prejudiced students of f . against him. For example, during The wrestling match between Mike Christ | winter, he took on Joe Bernstein tn a and Fred Doerr, which was to have taken} round bout in Baltimore, and place at the Columb!a Athletic Club tbs! ynock him out. Together bh — Major Jenny itful) .... PRE LRT pr oe or ee T 4 and Golden Rule as Durnell-| roy 114 (Haack), 2 to 1, third. jaewi Fioraciine 4 race Was % and done ee ry injury sustained by Christ in training. Taton house and he made us : Early Eve fj ) : te 1 8 to 5, second: Athi. ki : afternoon, will not take place owing to an paper men, T called on | dinner. / es M. H. nor entry; Ma Monday’s Bennings Entries 2 There was much dissatisfaction last year u' as 8. C. Hildreth entry; Wax ae and . ; oF er the mtry; W. J. Deboe -y | Se at Kinloch among the horsemen over th Sa 8. Gatos oy B. a. =e M4 Tey § “y : ee wae) ew ae luck of s.able accommodations. This pri- *Apprentice allows celal . 9 , x cAYN vation has been remedied this year by the ing off with Weather cloudy; | o° A. | ; ae 7 ; Kinloch management. A corps of car- ‘ack cl@ar? i= ; “+ OS oan oe Td ; Xs centers 1s already a wee —— inte ‘ - | ee | new stalls, and they w 2 compile rnstein. - : FY SURE 10 START yt 0 say j, ah week. At present there are about oor agahere rounds. Second race, maiden 2-year-olde, half mile: reg hundred horses quartered at Kinloch, an that must be a champ! Hoofbe coe O88 Transmigration ) | y LLB ‘ ; Pt the bores ate cn poy at the “Fair McGovern Is | zs a * e**ree ‘ 1 : / j , A , t e orses a : . ‘ Favorite Is One 0 Oro McKinney .... 98 : Pry : : 3 as already been es ° nama cerAemipeseneares Ragaa 1 ~ ~pedih teeaaeene 9 — At alets (REE ify ; Lo fy di S\N Grounds, | Steble rooming owners: Rarnty | Waithfal in Training” 9-7 ee of Seventeen Entries 89 Bery Waddell _--' °° aw . ff ‘ ’ ) ) ' | Schreiber, John 8. Bratton, George L. Everybody knows Terry McGovern. He” a ~~ , : Langdon & Co., James R. Keone. Georg?) 1. raithtul in training and ts always Mo Termagant .. cepted Final Conditions. / | i , | “Doe” Street, Sam Hildreth, Caaa, heehee Re at age fn Pena toer and o belt f , Lb Sil ie : . Mahene. Louk Lemp. J. U. Strude, Sidney | when he clears for action. Since his de ee * * r . *s * 3 MMMPHIS, March %.—The spring meet- | furlongs: he SAS x . \. J. St : ¥ 7 ri ll’ -wre bined ‘ | / ( WAP ei t : Bender, U. Z. DeArmon,,Ed Burrows. Finn | teat by Corbett, he has won three { a3 ing of the Memphis Jockey Club will begin | Chilis lek rie. 2 ; : ESAT Vs : & Tors, J, K. Hughes. Brewer & Ander-| aonts and the critics say he has not es Graziolla eee. odeee 102 Olreulat ah I , . ; - 1 lied, and the ulater ... ake BASE | : Ave eae ‘ . ~ CC | + tn, é. Cc. Rat igg® ae puoter sa ae ae a. a Fourth race, 8-year-olds, sfx and a half furlongs: YY An! O44] Xe \ ett nay ER. F. a Nenad, PY -| back at all. Terry's ynode oF pce is contest for the stakes and purses. gE 103 Musical Slipper ....101 | : : metas \ } Westerje!d, John Blardone, W. 7 his credit. He is a dom chem : ee elt , 2 | . , ens ’ Ith and thinks Hendica at a mile and 191 Lord Advocate... a2% | , a sing, _ D. Orr. W. Caaerles, R. F. ’ care of his hea Montgomery, Hence Presture for the | M&. Frank Foster. 101 ed 3 “Wane \ ate ZY! i Ve Stes ce Bent mgr OF | Hale, Ff. K. Newton, T._ A. Gay & Co., Gil Oochett's make-up 0; nial, Bas 08; Witful, 1 Red Lf fh - pM ve hPa Te AS Vf / Sommers, Capt. R. R. Rice, A. Dre . Alege ONE OF DONOVAN’S CANDIDATES, WHOSE WORK IN THE BOX AT DALLAS HAS LEFT A FAVORA- LONDON, Mareh %.—The annual inter- Bad strong paint 6 ee vod 24 BLE IMPRESEION national cable chees ‘matel between the ght a mo | eat follows: 7 - , By ed he am ‘mon ‘ ths .ver before, being confident that he The results were as Birds. university students of Great Britain and ynemee as ee eee a re. Tes | One hundred yarde—-R. W. Barclay, Cambridge, KANBAS CITY. M , e U 8 s has come to an end. No : . . March 28. . the United States fh —American announcement of the result has/| ry is faster with both hands than | | , second. Time, . Corbett, si Gret; J. Oburchill, Cambridge, sec Wing shots are showing much interest fn | Jarrett........... Forwa Gefirdte is always fighting. He ie! Se / NV Ammons . furward ‘am vet been mace. As a last resort the un- and he is a y 2. c Torwal .. Bye infighter. and is m ce pense “a #0 ag LA, » ‘ x —_”" : Yoans! ; Sete will be = at, Of | PAOeEe, & sport group of students, Horn tock up a 12-pound Dixie Boy, and other notable animals. | | am of largest orders ever placed with | Sister Vincent; , i ‘ It is played with a s here six feet high. | hammer and, whilrling it around his head, In addition to the dae Ny prizes a number , veaete Fe al firm for their own use in St. Louls. =e eTak Five players each side take part in the sent it flying through the air, directly to-/ of nasdsoms ae whl be i to the ns 2 INARY a contest, a goal at either end of the fleld| ward Lachridge. It was thrown with more — beste aoe Se s judging : Y. LOST MANHOOD, EZC.. prog ing Ser over 90,000 in all, with the being the objective point. force than Horn hed intended and before| | vou - r bosiness. marriage: The Missouri ore tes = Oe 2 2” Pha pt : fe: - Be ie P 3 & » - y eeeeaere Perera reoence e@eene soe G0 ogee *eeee =e = - ; SY “ R ite «A iy i? . Vg: : yt 2 mS pes SF Tig ba ish ee, * Mine Ae ey ee ae Nea Ped 7 ies “2 aE Saar
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: rk ), ame =) aa ‘ ‘ at, 3 yy ¥ . 7 a a ae Pa x ey oe b. ry or Oe i aka, Na ane La fee et ea ae ae ae Pe eee ee pe PUI soe rm ee ne = Pag - rs \ es » A 2 eT 4 ‘ RE oe East, > 7 = ae ” wm ‘ a ; 4 , a « a oe & stadt ew inbiease ee ees ; | Pr oe Sie ag ks he ie ee TOTS ATIVE owe "aha - - “ie ie ay o: utd ; 4 as ; x Se ad és _* me a Hi & wa - - *. ‘dendes that! - e » on Ras oie Wit \. PS Fr OAPI Ey MERE: ead SS remain =. rw. es an , cat, we & — ee PAPER BAD Eta 9 he 7 ‘ , ne om ot _ a , : . . - —$—$ $$ a? 4 a ", wl 3 " s ¢- ad ow “ - . 2” “~ re ay i . Otte snes. the. South Side oareman, 36 rectpient = of clothes douated Ac- | 8'de ch Be Pt for the bet average on the sat the. Lergue. P In the Junior Conn Hat | now idea" games to ite sod, gumes | Clippers a ity @ fthe Choctaws to Av t! on a1 2 =J wematies .... . se: Sh meee ese aoe fe Fads 4 Banners ‘ippers skis week's schedule—Mandas, Clippers vs. Ban. | gorton aggregation by winning games 2 Centurys >] . LEAGUE RECORD. . MONDAY’S BOWLING SCHEDULES nin ge en ed and Goemen, 29} & Team high gingle, 1 IN VARIOUS LOCAL LEAGUES Team high five, ¢ — \ Central League—Juniors vs. Aemes, on Acme alleys. Meyer Bros.’ League. ' Kindergarten League—Clippers vs. Banners, Crescent alleys. SEVENTY-FIVE G GAMER AMD OVER. ' Woodward-Tiernan League—Press vs. Jobs and Lithos vs. Office, on Roy al a eaei “ 125 “63 M28 49 i ug 35. Of alleys. Spradling North End League—Prides at home to Oberbecks. l’assimore r Office Men’s Club League—Daily match between club teams. — Cae r) _'.... =-° a2b+Oe on a snap as their last out, they shou!d not ‘anization an “uc * — ~~ oe a: i d Emil P. ‘“‘Cornbeef"’’ Haupt huve much trouble in winning. secretary and treasurer. The latter’s ef- '- e- oS ov -_ In the race for the Post-Dispatch prize | fo ' rts at figuring averages ar@rather crude, for high team average on the season, the but he auiitee zn ident dec retary otherwise. Owing to Entry of the Crescents Into the St. Louis Organi- | Crescents are out in front by 190 ping’ and | atte, makes an id league are the Wades,| aaa" -- ; Whites and| p Pe the Acmes are 15 pins to the good of the Boyds, Aristocrats, Models, Decker zation, the Central League Will Have to Hustle to juniors. A spurt by either team would | Grimms. Stone ‘oveted za. | pike ‘6 . ee eee The mak up of the tournament team Is Zahn Se ae o oO . — Retain the Championsh = of the City. Haupt League | agitating the league now. The selection of os * the bowlers to represent the league will Axthur Mitchell, ‘‘Mag."’ you will) call “oe ee ind., epates rons that @n interest {s Is a “Comer.” Probably be left in the hands of @ com- m, if you are a Cefitral League cocked-/ #xen in coc tat in that @ity and that Perhaps one o #4 |} mittee. On present form Henkle, McDon- - aie is perhaps the ment spaspieacun they are going to remodel thelr alleys to! gg — cage Interegting and | wid, Alfeld, PiWheeler, Alofsin, Anseline, ; conform to the national evel -hat assocta- | ST@Wing young members of the cocked-hat/ Brennan, Wade, Parmelee and Meyer look family of the World’s Fair city is the/|to be the best. figure in local bow!ling circles today of all) tion rules. Many of the local bowlers jcan recall a] Haupt Leaeue, which plays at the Haupt; Alfeld, who is easily the league leader the old guard-that helped bring the three- o— BB Be: 4 : * a coTi ( 0) Z - @ yee Sears to its present popularity. naue?r, Fritz and Mitchell, bo hing the lat | alleys, Union and Easton avenues. in average however, will probably bow! Of the Graths, Sparks, Reyburns and oth-/| diana team a match and “ks return | This hou neing youngster of the lignum with the Merchants’ League tournament ers who two or three years ago held the mgic® 2e am Pity at that time. By gd ory 1 yo is a, six or — wy > team. * ; s 1@ Lvansville bovs made @ nice show-; ‘ rt aS aireagy eniere 16 f- front positions in cocked hat, Mitchell . ing against their more seasoned opponents | ional Cocked-hat Association and will be one of the few who has kept pace with the) and it is to be hoped that a seties of games} '° tio in the: May tournament. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. new blood now in the game. — > arranged in the near future. mh. we Mag pond League, ae it is ot ' ey are now organizi -o] aue e nickname ¢ 1¢© man after organizing a four-club Central Cocked-Hat League. | one nt et et = - ats tab th De ttt tad td pe ° ° . . . . > > . . . SOT OSOAAMACHNE ANS OAVPS&pwutoorats STEEL SrUARAS bs _— ' es, and . Mitchell still rolls with two leagu league to bowl during the sufmmer season| *?0m it is named, is composed of aix teams, rolling a -game series Some of : 75 Games and Over. participates in many especial matches. He) ang ghould have no trouble finding good is best known through his connection with! material. oe or s well- mnows A ody are members O.% “ © ‘ ia ear an he records made, when the age of the . P. a the ‘famous Acme team, which this jy 4 Special for organization is considered, are as gvod, if ! TH 2.06 had a run of hard luck during its secon East St. Louis. not better, than the majority of the sub-| Xx 235 4 2.42 series, and fell back. urban leagues. | Mitchell finds time to keep up his bowling Gilenwater, Held, Shaw end Mitchell e. * Aristocrats of that Ane hold tlie | ; . Apt. gh team single game with 234, and the’ in connection with his business affairs. He bie ¢ pd iad ei ted the bridge next Iri | high team five with 1147 pins. A. Geld, cap- is identified with a local railroad office. ay to try conclusions on the |Montezuma | tain of the Yodels, and one of the crack | a tes alleys, St. Louls and Collinsvijle avenues,, members of the Merchants’ League, holds) iiexert TCHELL the club winning the majority in ten gamcs ‘high individual five with 292 pins, also th e} Ducke c BY ARTHUR Mi . . 43 wet the soene>. . a missed pins record with 8. | Mehage n ve fi 1 a previous set-to Dy this quartet, the; | Oarmichel Cocked-hat league bowlers are ‘getting | Gijlonwater team was victorioas, and the | Good Rolling ' Schoenle ready for the fimal spurt incidental to the i combination expects to éven up the Is a Fifty Average. ule: lt ll nant areas ion | the The Hollweg brothers will try to lower| The above figures are not bad. Fifty av-}Reyburn The season in every organization In the colors of Clymer and Boyle on thejerages are the rule rather than the excep-| Wim. Bick city will be over within a month, the; former team's alleys, Seventh street and | tion | Amn avenue, Mor \day night. This show | A ‘novelty introduced by the Haupt. having already closed its ies taat ered , ’ makes an interesting go, as theidope south | League is the presence of ladies at many! g-pnieder lige Seni omg sen struggle of However, I think the kids" } will. make | “‘rooting’’ gets warm. ge ye pape will , ema-the toUranwent. good, and while they won't have as ~~ “Tommy Wade is president of the or- Enilerle : : “iM, es Vt FPS fa From now on ug@il this event is started é Cty fan gs 1, La Ot nt be / the busiest period of the year may be ex- - WN Gy TA 2 pea SE eC Eh nhl Peg in ~ Mound | pon oy lew is a pected by the bowling fraternity. te ; = Werieh sy ly) ee 3 | “HOE SER Et "ME FSRStHsESe * SESS ESe8) SEESSEEE QO acu — = pt ot BD iS 89 GO cog Cogs to vcs tS toe: t - . . . . ~4 Zz tS > Oo BSESS ifads who were on even ee SS: Se ee a puss the Automatics two Sve games. je -* ~ a Dyn pe Rae OREN? SAE i SEARS Dt ~ + aang owne Ey pe ty mart a victory for some o.her ae . oer aes ey te eer a * Pankey, Pe el a 4 on Royal : n the fin series meant a froll-off is ‘ ae & GS SAT ie tha (7 US Pig Vay PB y a vy . o> nal championship honors. As [t is, : y a ie .» ) : Y Z Junior Association. reacents, with the decision In both ge- , assume undisputed command. . f | , a ee Ee a) Acmes Out of “ae 4 Hal, +a =: 5 os ee. G5 . * ia kt hf . ) Kr week's schedule:: ‘Central League Race. 4 7 +% Se Bait r e a 3 ok ae he Oe ae, Re . Mohawks on Oreseeat a! Outside of the two fives fighting for first : ae . ah : ahh Wey Maat bein duly '} aus 3 ‘on acme ai place there is practically little interest in - . 4 te AO ve = ag . the closing days of the premier league . is ; | ? Nr SK ty ,* FINALS IN A. C. AND ¥. LEAGUE | : at as, “2458S hy ners, Fe} f:' ; Ww. 4. ey ‘ “** 17] Anditors | is Levals 31) 1 Bagiweers 20 & race. The ficid is hopeleasiy beaten off _ , 3 4 4 : Be for anything better than third, and even ‘5 7, e >t oN on bh} :. % Sis nae ¥ , omer this position seems to have been already Patty nT mye ' ae . “4k Ss | a: Qwarded to the Acmes, which has a two- aa a = LJ | ; ; Woodward & Tiernan thee LAr ss game lead over the Banners, its nearest , ” « 2 ~—>* ie ae ot? ee ; w. L. 4. competitor. » i Saas a + =" ad oF : 64 0= ss 771‘ Preas : , Was i: en af a whole, the present series rie: : A: a ot a Bi eae ea ‘ al wy . Bud poy Pn Te ee ; beon the most unsatisfactcry in the “oR? .. ‘ oS Oe Ces hae 4 ' oo he \ te OTs week's schedul ve. ‘| tor 13 years. ry of the Sentras organization. The Vy. . ate ; aE ap / ‘ var # . Léthes vs. Offce on Royal alleya wmer, strengthcne by the addition of a os ie tf $ . hae ae ; ae: , Nas . as Shaw, looked execedingly formidable > Pere Doe a eee Petey 2: Ferre & 4 Gas ws — sts League n opera ons began, but a run of bad 2i Toe Pe ee of ma) 7S ae a) *, Saew br ayia 2, \ a - ) Ww. we uck soon relegat thé team ta the rear. : + eae La pon 7 his Oe nos eee, VR _% Fe | ana M. ©. Prints... .& $1! Searie-Herets #7 en. : Wiffle ah, VAL a OA COL EPO tae ee = , . ee . 1h J. & Merrilla ..3@ Z| Meyer Bros © Banners and 19042 al«o fafled to come : ve JP rae at “SS © , Z: : Gn nek sy . ‘. ee Bele ea Brat F ot At “ eee at ASS ay Ae \i: A ‘ ei This weeks’ echedule: Thuereday— ams to fight for firet place honors. Un- ~~ VM Ses I See es age AMES tty ae. | / ° ve. Moffit Weste on Acme elleys; eee the Juniors meet With overwhelming es tae — - i Si eta ; > I, ‘5 he Searle ami Heuthes eon ‘(¥pscent yretory and the Crescents. with rey erse way ‘4 ts , : en Sahier's Shee Ba, § Cy Sti 38, ‘i “if, Merrills vs. Mound age Paints oh Reval @ uring ® coming weekly rownd, the Pee. mn ‘ oe Pe ™ Se, aise, BAS ao S's ae oS oA ae ; ne ag for a keenly contested finish are ps oe Sat OP br Oj Gy eae? e et Rory NOP gs ” on ox ‘yy End League. » ng, of the brightest. TRI > : A ‘ ae Bei tela ns Mf UIA sD sth wT A L.! e2 F S . ; - : Ser Rm ty A ‘ : s™ : 1v, Obervecks *s ere . Poe-ere .. ...+ t' I'riges .... echedule for next. week can be a gerated interesting. but not exciting. In pt, et fey re,* ; £ > eau? - x, "@ +. . : AME tent’ the’ Sectors = ae Raa ar toe LOGS et Singles Defeated Pairs at Cocked-Hat. against the Acmes on the Acme my! oN - aye oy The two leaders of the Western Rowing Both teams will eo wel .* ith in League being tied, had e at this Pile resort and the match wii! probesly be the sad game ta o mh the Sin well worth seeing. On Tuesday it is Cen- t ve. Crescents on the 1} yal alleys, end "120% vs. Banners on the Crescent Crescents to Roll for St. Louis League. At @ meeting of the St. Louis League it was d to enter the entire Crescent Centrals, all the membres have ing Sonn the requisite number of games : in the Bt. Louls to make them eciigible to c SON y See : + troll a organization in the spring . AR , ; ee . | | iy ) — > , pel cht. ‘Retkses $3 ‘eee eee eehianll OCesturye evreere hapeezesarte “gepete tet oe sense Ee4se
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ey Bm we ae ee Finca seal Pie es Spe ras S ooh , - Se WO Pe ae « =~ ae 4 . rm ag } s before 1 ¥. ) 4 7 . : who will be accompanied by their | | wives’ : “gon aged oe a millionatre Cornell grad-j} awk all are: John H. Mitchell and Boles Penrose. ir and @ much sought matrimonial prize, [*y ior organized a as Enlisted Man in Navy, Posed has aroused great surprise and interest 12 | arub, of f aristocratic mem his'son De ro “— also be “Seaman, secre: ae Pot t nate, will bring his wife. as Cornell Graduate. | Residents of Princeton, especial travagauee ts steward soon ' Ww Special to the Post Disvates ae tall whe first heard of Mac asin the ub and ind onary after MacFarlin last f when he came to Primeeton seek re. matic corps, five of President ee ae March 278.—The sud a ? Saal Soe -. » a. — xercises nters’ Hot (47h. Large Arm Rattan : egram rec rday from danni of the World's Fair will be one of the wit H. sreeat tedbnag wee ——— msyoegeatoatndtodiontslodtnatedivate se osceeroatessonto doesn esse ramet” Ap Heer ee Oe Pere nes Carpets and . Granite Ingrain Carpets, Brussels Rugs, 9x12, were 25c, cut to, per all colors, were yard $15.00—cut to a , : Wilton Velvet Rugs, ¢ Heavy Union Ingrain Car 24c 9x12, were $25.00 °. . ee aaa eae ees | “ Lod epelrly Sree aire pets, were 45c, cut to, per yard P Wool filled, extra super ‘ene te rae out'te Carpets, wi. C oul’ te > oS ey eae Ingrain Rugs, beautiful pore a Tapestry Brussels ag 9x12, colors war- bright colors, - ranted, were $6.50 cut to, per yard —Sale Price Best quality Brussels Car- China Matting, all colors, pets, were 95c, cut to, were 16c—cut to, per yard per yard Heavy Pile Velvet Car- - Odd lengths Oil.Cloth, pets, beautiful colors, worth up to 50c a yard were $1.25, cut to, yd.. —per yard Axminster Carpets, all Linoleum, best Scotch, ele- f 2-Burner Quick Meal Gas & / () 2) 8 Ranges.........-- s shadings; were $1.35; gant designs, were 75c Iron Beds, like cut, full Hh enamel and with rich sold everywhere for % " - , ‘ - . Drownin Kin « Co In agcounting to Clerk Fox for buying a mA CX es KS | a , second revolver so soon aft h - rye : g, g . of the first, Pennell sald ie tieates ely , THIS ELEGANT FOLDING BED DAVENPORT, yom "Chiffonier, with Family Size Refré entered by burglars, and the first pistol Children's Folding Go-|Umbrella Stands,| 7 j;-. cut, deeply tufted spring seats” and hat box, French bev-/| ators, like cut, hard- stolen. Carts, like out, bé like cut, golden| : el, 40 inches long, 2 rs 70d, worth r. Danzeiger, medical examiner, says the asiuses sures » pencil l at the margin of the page. The dis- ii j DEIN tg FURNISHED COMPLETE FURNISHED COMPLETE, FURNISHED Bn kg trict attorney has the names of five of, | , ) h Bedroom Kitchen Pennell's friends with whom he discussed |i Ga 3 a ae Sitting ‘Room, for poem and tng heen. tee With q uality f ; We offer these the book and the morbid ideas that were a Housckeeping, for quite as excel- | Anas | + ca : ” aed a $48 $7 2 $1 OO exponents of Coroner’s Inquest to = permet ge ecg Sae-aeitiaa Gain Te a aa Each outfit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything needed for the rooms— Elegant ores lent— 1 in . The coroner's inquest into the cause of om—oeeen oan. 2. poh cut — worth ON CREDIT with very small payments to suit your convenience. Come tomorrow. _meweeeey SF W ork manshtp a | high art in his death will begin on Monday. & "495 s0F Bale ic 9, 75) | ’ fe "9h LP By “ime AE ae af Pie ee ar ts Setar , ese Wades gt : : TRE Be We have two @4istinct lines of harness : goods—one made by machinery in our fac- a 3 ' es. ean? y™*, » ee tory (The Simmons Saddlery o.), and rm rin } > » r j TER. , which for that kind of goods we believe are : FOR EAS ¥ "Sp When Planted in the Proper Season. as well made up to date and destrable as a 3 F- ( af N N | N G can be found anywhere in the country. . y : GET AND . . : . ry MAPLES — Nursery grown, extra select, 2 inch to 8% This line embraces what might be called SAVE ’ eR ye inches in diameter; $1.50 each. ear : , MAPLES — Good straight trees, 8 to 4 toot high; 1% g tho cheaper class of goods, although we dojj oy WE A Patent Leather Vici. rot deal in cheap stuff—that is to say, very MONEY (C4 , om Cw Inches to 3 inches in diameter; $1 eac ie 4 CAROLINA POPLAR—Home grown, extra select, 2 inches a cheap goods—at all, believing they are un- a. A Patent Leather Vici Oxford. bright Here Are a Few Advance Specials for Monday Which Skould } nk. to 2% inches in diameter: $1.50 eac dongola top, coin toe, tipped, light fiex- worthy of considdration. ms } ible sole, opera heel (cut No. ? In addition to this line of machine-made Interest Easter Shoppers. , a ant aA ” / CAROLINA POPLAR—Good straight trees, 9 to 11 feet high, f, he He Me - oa a % 7 goods we manufacture the finest quality of |g ; 1% to 2 inches in diameter: $1.00 each Cid Oxford, foxed, dull kid = * can be iy ; AW ; dus top. patent leather tip. Goodyear Welt hand-made goode that can be found any LAWN GRASS SEED has no equal. Quart, 25e; hel, $& close trimmed edges, military $2. 5A where in the world, made under the direct LADIES’ LACE SHOES. ‘ a S a : . , i heel. (See Cut No. supervision of Mr. Robert Barnicle, who In Patent Leather, Ideal, Vici and Chrome Kid; heavy or light, YOUNG S, 1406 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. latent Leather Vict, low button. dull kid for vears has been recognized at his store/s : i top. rralitary Ww mn close trimmed ain “Omnia ret ec the maker of |i soles, with close-trimmed edges; hand-turn and mock welts; § acted: Write for Our Illustrated Price List on Trees, es, military heel, AA oe ae . ee SE eee 0 the best harness ever made in St. Louis. - Having both lines now complete, as well , Cuban heels. ‘This lot includes every conceivable style and plain kid or fancy inlaid scroll uppers; French, military and " _ . ~ aw ow _ ~— —e ~~» ° oem we oe een AP TIE LE - — as the mr ger for stable use, such bn » last of Shoe; all sizea and v; idths; reo better . , acum whips, bridle bits, coachmen’s gloves. an ms i 1 horse sundries, we now present to the pub- . value on earth than thes 5 Shoes at $3. 00 oe | ; ; | THE GER pp eee tie DOCTORS oe ae S . tic of St. Louts the largest, best and most | yours Monday for. Hse t eens ! t Leather Vici Vamp Oxford, — ey sty quarter, light flex ‘ble sole, ’ rompiete stock of harness goods ever of- | high leather Louis $3 0 4 . fered in any store, at ver) reasonable | —Apttias' Patent Ch her, French Heck Oxfords. heel. AA to BE, 2% to 7... . prices. teed. el aearter,.. Gooayeat . Our highest *!m, however, ‘s to deliver jj Fancy perforated vamps and tips; ar 82 - ‘ oy ‘ack, Club Feet, ag =f Welt, close edges, Cuban heel, is a whole lot of sotisfaction every time we) stv les a; all sizes and widths; re gular $2.00 . k » Es Crom Eyes, Scum over the one i? nA 00 deliver an article from the harness depart- | value— special for Monday mS “ta ap ¥ shee Phe a . me ment of our targe and comp.cte :e.@il | ° ; Cc cut, me a . —-- , . WARE CO. . Empire tie, plain toe, light flex- store. SIMMONS HARDW. 5 clare of diseare. & hee, 10 ish leather Louis Broadway and St. Charlies. MISSES’ AN D CH | LDREN S SHOES. now > he ———— Be bie yeel 2 $3 0 . - cbhoow com- ' ' anrw elvet scro!] . bi: their ekiil when vecessary me MILLERS’ BIG CONVENTION. Patent leather or vici kid, patent tp. fancy " wo bs . ne ae pate cach ipaividuel case. ond at no reat vATCH “THE DAILY oY is M to G ¢ uppers, spring or low heel, medium weight soles. All sizes and widths. er axpeute 7 fan Mcgee B. octor ise: , Preparing to Go on Spe- om would charge tirg PACER FOR OUR 4 aR; sak tieala $6 Detroit. : 11 to 2, regular $1.75 values— | fl, to & reguler $1.5 values— awd sending you to the drug store to BASEMENT OFFERING. Cat No. 2. : Millers of St. Louis are interested in one|fm 5Pec!a! Monday Infants’ Sandals, in red, ——————— Special Monday have ae filed at your own 8 to 11, regular $1.50 values— black, sizes 2 to 56, — - of the largest meetings of millers ever held , : —J— _ @ 7 in the [United ai. which will be held Special Monday Value—MOnday......----ceeeevenees * —— -—-- —mese semi | 11) Detroit June 3, 4 and 5. It is expected TT hat the meeting of the St. Louis Millers’ WAYS INSIST ON GE ING A Club, whioh will be held Monday evening at : lour ee eee ae Mek ai ke tee teow Wen's Patent Leather, Enamel, Vici Kid, Box Calf and Velour Shoes, in its history. Messrs. P. H. Litchfield ana This lot also contains a number of pairs Charles Ksspenschied, who are on the com- of Regent $3.50 Shoes; on Monday we mittee of arrangements for the national offer them for convention, will report on the progress nade in inten millers of this section , : | a prnncent ab chat p> ee ye ers will SIXTH AND . , wo muar of thé oMlegt millere of Bt. Louis : ‘se you are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for al attend next Morday’s meeting as e . ww FRANKLIN AY. WALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED GARS. | Sor "9. ‘Btanard, Geores Feet Lous , ‘wae a . RICK MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mant, Bt, Louls Union |
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Oe ae peg se Ex mF * Y k. Aa BS dies, a os . a 2 add it eb . .————— PART THREE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1903. MRS. MAY ~ aps * eS i Jn June, 1904, She Will Have Completed Fifteen Years of Penal Servi- tude, the Average Term of Convicts Sentenced for Life. FORMER EFFORTS FOR | MRS. MAYBRICK’S RELEASE. Aug. 21, 1900-—-Secretary Blaine urges the American minister to intercede. April 14, 1800—Gecretary Blaine calls Lord Salisbury’s attention to the case, May i4, 1890—lLori Salisbury anewers that he cannot interfere. June, ,1801—Laord Salisbury answers a pe dition tefusing further clemency. August, 1991—Secretary Blaine sends an- other petition to the Queen for Mrs. May- brick’s pardon and release, Wov. 28, 1892—Secretary of State Foster takes charge of the case. ' May 24, 1896—Home secretary announces he bas no intention to appoint a committee of inquiry. Ime 8, 1806—Home secretary announces that he sees no reason for extending further » 1886—Women's International Maybrick Association decides to petition the Queen. July 81, 1806—Home secretary eays he is still most strongly opposed to the release of the prisoner. July 26, 180T—British government declines to interfero, Aug. 27, 19806—Heathcote Hardinge, Lon- Gm barrister, publishes a letter pleading Mre. Maeybrick’s canse. Oct. 8, 1808—Medicoega] Society of Now York takes wp Mrs. Maybrick’s case. June 16, 1890-—~Additional memorinia to thé Dritish governinent sent to Ambassador Chonte Jaly 24, 1890—Home eecrotary saya Mrs. Maybdrick will not be parlonei, and that the Queen is implacable. Web. 11, 1001—King Ddward VII urged to parton Mm. Marbrick. » RS. FLORENCE MAYERICK ig to be released from Aylesbury prison next year. .The British Heme sec- retary has given this information to law- yers who represented that unless her pres- enoe could be secured in America, all of har interest in Kentucky and Virginia lands would be lost to her. She is under sen- tence for life, but it is b@ieved that the home secretary will order her release et the end of her fifteenth year of imprison- ment, on the theory that this is the average number of yeare spent by life convicts in prison. James Maybrick died May 11, 1889, in Liv- Brpool, after an illness beginning April 27. He was in bed 13 days. He became reoon- | olied to his wife with whom he had quar- ' yeled over young Brierly, and she nursed him until he became so ill three profes- ) gional nurses were engaged. Mrs. Maybrick became ill and was unconscious 36 hours, during which time her husband died. She , Was taken to jail, while still ill, and tried before recovering her health. Mre. Maybrick’s paternal grandfather was one of the most distinguished lawyers in the southern states. John A. Campbeli, who was for years associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, was the uncle of Mra. Maybrick’s father. Ad- mirals Tuite. Preble ‘and Alden were very | nearly related to her mother, the Baroness ‘de Rouque. Mrs. Maybrick’s father, Willlam_ G. Chandler of Mobile, Ala., was q wealthy banker. Mre. Maybrick was born a year before the close of the war. At 17, in the house of a friend at Liverpool, she met Mr. Maybrick, a handsome man of the world, then in his forty-fifth year. The young American girl was charmed and flattered by his attentions, After a court- ship of 18 months they wére married, The firet few years of their life together were to all appearances happy. In the course of these a boy and girl were born, the former im 1852, the latter in 1886. The home in .LéAverpool was very elegant in all its ap ents. There is good reason for the widespread Helief in the innocence of Mrs. Florence Maybrick. No person reading the volumin- ous literature of the case, even if he con- fine himself to what may be called the prosecutjon’s side, can fail to be struck by ¢his fact: A reasonable doubt exists and has existed since up accusation as to the guilt of the accused. ‘Hlome Secretary Matthews, in commuting the senterice of death to penal servitude Yor life, acted. on his expressed bellef that @ reasonable doubt existed as to whether James Maybrick died of arsenical poisoning #r gastritis. He placed a new charge of “attempted murder against Mrs. Maybrick and.on that imprisoned her for life. Ip America there is appeal from the find- fngs of criminal courts, in England there is no appeal save to the executive, who may pardon or commute. Judge Stephan, who occupied two of the eight days consumed in the trial summing up the evidence—“passionately inviting,” gaid Sir Charlies Russell, ‘‘the jury to find @ verdict of guilty * * * raging like a violent counsel for the prosecution against her’—confessed afterward that he enter- tained grave doubt as to her guilt. Jurors have since testified that they did mot hear much of the testimony and relied upon the condensed stenograhic reports printed in the newspapers, from which they made cuttings, and -which they exchanged. It was charged that her motive for killing ‘husband was her love for a young man, A rly, to whom she wrote some affec- tionate letters. These letters were pro- in court, but Brierly was not pro- hor any reliable testimony to show intimacy between them. of the dead man's stomach and showed a small amount of arsanic. have been produced to show "Tas ——~ 4 | that Maybrick took great quantities of ar- that he said he could take enough 10 men, > é as" | RDON IS PR The Only Interview With Her Secured by a Newspaper Since She Was Arrested in May, 1889, Charged With Having Poisoned Her Husband. HE only interview with Mrs. May- brick secured for any newspaper since her incarceration in May, 188 appeared in the Post-Dispatch Aug. 17, 1902. It was written by Harriet Hub- bard Ayer who had been sent abroad on severa] commissions by the Post-Dispatch and New York World. The interview is worth reproduction in its entirety now. LONDON, Aug. 4.—I have seen and talked for at least half an hour with Florence Maybrick, the American woman who for 13 | years has languished in an English prison for a crime which she has protested from the first she never committed—the murder of her husband. I was in London during the time of Mrs. Maybrick's trial, in 1889, and in commen with thousands of others, followed. the case word for word, event after event. Mrs. Maybrick was condemned to be hanged, but five days before the time set for her execution her sentence was com- muted to life imprisonment because (1 quote from the court records) ‘‘the— evi- dence does not exclude a reasonable doubt whether James Maybrick's death was in fact caused by the administration of arsenic.”’ The commutation of Mrs. Maybrick’s sen- tence for the reason given by the English court attracted extraordinary attention and sympathy for the American woman, and no prisoner accused of a capital offense has ever had such powerful friends exert ing all their comb’ned strength to effect release as she has had. James G. Blaine, Miss Gail Hamilton, President and Mrs. Harrison, ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland, the Duchess of Bed- ford, Lady Battersea, Robert Lincoln, John Hay, secretary of state; Lady Randolph Churchill and both Ambassador and Mrs. Choate all have worked or are working va- Mantliy for Mrs. Maybrick’'s release. Gaiming Access to the Prisoner. Florence Maybrick’s unhappy fate has al- ways lain heavily on my heart. When I reached London, in May, I once set to work to get permission to visit Aylesbury prison, where Mrs. Maybrick has for the past seven years been confined. One evening not long ago I went with a party of newly formed English acquaint- ances for a ride on top of a bus—quite the fashionable diversion in London at present. A gentleman of our party, an Dnglish M. P., who sat next to me, pointed out Hol- loway jail as we passed that institution, and said: “You know that it fs the jal! where Oscar Wilde served time and the Ear! of Russell was imprisoned. If you would like to visit it I will get you a permit.” In an inetant I caught at a chance—a possible chance. “I care more for seeing a woman's pris- on,” I replied. “TI have heard of Aylesbury as a model institution. I should like very much to visit it before I go home." An engagement to go to Aylesbury two daye later was made. Accompanied by one of.the lady visitors I reached Aylesbury prison at thd appointed time. Mre. Maybrick was about 2% years old, at as T recollect it, when she was convicted ot She bas ; ss . a 7 soe 2 ~~ cte® 5 ‘ a4 least approaching her fortieth birthday. Her face is an absolute blank except for that terrible sert of dump protest felt in each feature. Florence Maybrick might be 60 or 30, or any age between, She typifies dumb anguish as no other human being I have ever seen. Her hair is very luxuriant—dull, lusterless brown, naturally waving. It is parted and combed off the face in sort of bandeaux, the severest sort of English style of hair- dressing. In the back it is braided in a coil many }a woman would be proud of. Mrs. Maybrick’s eyes must have been bly terrible and haunted look that they now possess. Once my unhappy compatriot instant—while If spoke with her of her American friends. During the remainder of the interview the appalling hopelessness of expression never left her countenance for an instant. I stretched out my hand toward the poor woman and the frail little figure shrank back. ‘‘I am so sorry,’’ she sald, in a voice soft and low and utterly hopeless; ‘‘we are not allowed to shake hands or touch any- one.”’ We were asked to be seated and again I approached Mrs. Maybrick, intending to sit near her. Again she shrank away, saying. “No, I am very sorry, but I may t sit near you. I am obliged to have thia Gable between us. It Is so even when my mother comes to see me; she is not permitted to come any nearer or to touch me.” “Do you mean,” I asked, “that your mother is not permitted to kiss you?’ “Oh, no—never. It 1s 13 years since I have felt the touch of my dear mother's hand even.”’ Mrs. Maybrick is a little.over five feet in height. She cannot possibly weigh over ninety pounds. Her face has the deadly waxen look which long privation of sun- light and fresh air inevitably produce. Her features are not regular, but very pleasing—very gentile. Her eves are blue and large, and excepting when she looks one directly in the face, they are so ex- pressioniess as to make one wonder if there is any sight in them. We Hope You Will Soon Be Free. But I looked into Mrs. Maybrick’s eyes determined to evoke a response—determined to send a little message to that poor, hap- less soul, no matter what followed. “I am from America,” I said, and before I could be interrupted, “‘you have thou- sands of friends there. You must’ not think you are forgotten. We hope soon you will be free.”’ The blue eyes grew human and tender and looked into mine, still with the despair- ing gaze. The colorless lips parted in a painful attempt to smile, disclosing beauti- ful white teeth, and in a low, refined voice, very Engtish in. pitch and inflection, Mrs. Maybtrick said: “Thank you. Yes, I know I have friends in America. I had one great and noble champion in Miss Dodge—Gail Hamliton— and while she lived I had strong hopes. But she is dead—my dear unknown friend is dead.”’ I expected at every nod to be cut off jore at spesk aa lopg as there iy t aes eee sD Dt Ei ta short by , I intended to oe » 2 ae ae se ae a a ¢ : oe Note ee mS; cat eee f — ‘ FP a roe " r R 4 To. ° " . et > > * — tw, lovely before they acquired the inexpressi- | smiled—just the ghost of a smile for an, > . fee" 7 va ees hah ar. 8 Py (Ips Vay BRICK LN Fee Crl, § ~~ on, scarcely waiting to catch my breath: “Is there any message you have to send to! America?” “Only the sume. message,”’ said Florence Maybrick—‘‘my thanks, my prayers for the happiness of all who have given me a world of sympathy, and remember, I am in- nocent.”’ ‘“‘Hiow have you lived? “T cannot tell.” Mrs. Maybrick replied: *“T often wonder how it is that I have lived. I think it must be because my belief has never died that one day, sooner or later, ’* I ventured. Mrs. Maybrick hearing a word, go TI rushed | my innocence Will be proved. I am willing to die when that time comes. I must live till then.’’ “And your children?” -- asked. The blue eyes filled with big tears. “I know nothing of them for the past seven years. During the first six years of my imprisonment the Maybricks allowed me to see pictures of them twice a year and I was allowed to keep the photographs in my cell for 24 hours each time. “Tt was such a comfort to me! But they stopped without explanation seven years ago and I know nothing—nothing at-all about them. My little gir) is 16, my little boy a man about 20. I nave never seen them since they were taken away from me all those years ago. “I believe they are told their mother Is dead.”’ “What do you do, Mrs. Maybrick?” I asked. “How do you manage to live through these weary days and months?” “And years,’ the prisoner said, conclud- ing my sentence for me. ‘The prison rou- tine never varies. We rise at 5:30 o'clock, dress and tidy up our cells. Breakfast is brought to the ceils at 6 o'clock. It con- sists of tea without milk or sugar and dry bread. We used to have cocoa with milk pr sugar for breakfast, but @® qance of" bave tea, pow we ut * - o— & oa 2 ~ _ ™ by € ‘ e as a ‘ ; ’ : , , . 7 2 . % , mt t ae 3 9 x i i res, ‘ » ei 2 iy 6p eae Bt = Daeren_os wy =e ME augte Sy lt net ait > te x % - x - . % > Sieh owt: Rafe wee TOP he < s -e 6) 7 * are: ci , in ~a aS Sah 4 Sd, P. aig’ oa 4 am 4 Ne ae : Das, » en ee v4 ‘i < a+ NS ee oe de ‘g : . <- a a 4 - ae ee ; - n - 3 i yor 4 t +g i on ot” a eg on * *¢ é NMEA ES NA RNR At eS ON Ee SOE. are M PIS. aR aie Oe ~~ L -— rs F (2 5 =* — oe 5 ) Spe pap te a A et a Rl RE RO Sins RY eM AE est terms of Mrs. Maybrick’s conduct. Be~
Page 24
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N Ree. we — er yn JOHN RUCKER'S SMILE IN “THE STAIN OF GUILT.” ——— a eee 4 eee . 4 ah 5 . 2 * re Be Di pe ae tr te Se ery: >. ” a 2 ee mae ee deck > Peg i ae ie - : Rs ne Soy Br ees Martino, acrobats; Harry Fitagerald, offer- | AS An) We (() ing “Snap Shots From Life;’’ Howley and | Lestile, em and talkirg comedians; | Will and ttie Bohme, German come- , dians, and the kinodrome, | | The many features of the Zoo have been |extolled and each performer has a small clientele who believes that they are the. | cleverest in their 'ine. Among the other _ favorites ‘“‘The Parisian’’ orchestra, which | his discoursed eweet sounds during the Aifferent acts In the arena and possibly | exemplified the time-worn quotation that | '‘music hath charms to soothe the savage | | beast.”” has won a place in the heart of | the public. | For the opening of Forest Park Highlands Liberati’s Band has been engaged, besides l the regular vaudeville bill, which will con- tain several new and 0Obig acts. Signor Liberati will bring his entire corps of 60 | picked musicians, who will play in concert ‘on the stage and in the garden between ‘and after the shows. Forest Park High- lands is now undergoing extensive changes, the most prominent of which is the length- _ening of the roof garden to feet. A! Japanese tea garden, the same which | proved so attractive at Madison Square Jarden a year ago, will be the feature of the roof garden installment. xy dd aw ~ * Pam , Pe" 24 | SOJER BOY |S ANOREW MACK AT THE CENTURY. PRACHEL ACTON AS A STREET SINGER AT HAVLINS i QORE ° ‘ae — = Do an e*.. SF este 4? se ‘ | , ; ‘ ' | ly, : ———— fe FOXY QULLER : WILL SAY,~ “HA! HA’! AT THE GRAND- Some good things will be on view at the local theaters this week. Not only will this be the case at the regular priced houses, but also at the popular priced the- aters. Beginning this afternooon the new melo- drama, “The Stain of Guilt,”” by Walter 8. Matthews, wlil be given its first produc- tion on any stage by Messrs. Havlin and) Garen at the Haviin Theater. This even-| ing at the Century Andrew Mack will show | his new piece, “A Bold Sojer Boy,” to St. Me Louis theater goers for the first time. Tomorrw evening E. 8. Willard, than whom there is no better actor on the stage today, will open a week's engagement at the Olympic in “The Optimist.” This wild he followed by a repertoire of his best plays, including ‘‘The Cardinal’ and ‘“Da- vid Garrick.” It will be seen therefore that no better attractions have been offered dur- ing the entire season. + | Paltimore and Miss Robson in New Ore. ze | leans on April 12. The first performance ~~ THEATRICAL DIRECTORY Andrew Mack eeeeeeevee Vauderville | © Grand ree ee e+e eee ee eee eee Foxy Quiller r¢ Haviin'’@ ..ceecesccsesesdn@ Stain of Gullt ‘ ROMEO AND JULIET’ BY ALL-STAR CAST bany, on April 27 A single presentation — I — hetd@leetecss > ‘ por mperial eng ons wr | : ie | wiil be g.ven there. Then will come Utica, ) . en cee uM ae ‘wendee 7 . : —_ © Syracuse, Toledo, O.; Columbus, O; whence ie Amelia Bingham and “The Frisky Mrs. a jump is made to Milwaukee, Wis, Johnson.” When he told George C. Tyler| W2ere the play will be given at the David= of he. wend Me tad son on the next day. The following Mone ~ ppy to tie the knot of the day th ti t the O Rs Capulet and Montague, Miss Bingham had Ry Loulé whawe anes aaa will ee " mh. + ® me not arranged the western tour. given the day followin nly. two ae In W. H. Thompson Mr. Tyler secured an : ile esecbngshane : Ben thage “ = 4 that lerical | *™°e3 being allotted to St. Louis, May 6 aa ae Oe = Sarre tre company will play Indlanepolis; Cin _ role is well suited to him he is nightly prov- . | eres, ‘ p cinnatl, May 7; Lexington, May 8, and in= ing in ““‘The Bishop’s Move,"’ at the Man- Lovisvil’e, the following day, a matinee ae hattan Theater. Indeed, Mr. Thompson has and n vight performance have been are > played Friar Laurence. He did it superb- ranged for a3. ae ly in Charles Froham’s all-star ‘Romeo From TJ.oulsville the attraction wi acca and Juliet’? at the Empire, featuring VWill- into the Grand Opera sty cues s iam Faversham, Miss Maude Adams and where a week's time has been booked.. The of Mh, James K. Hackett. return to the East will be by the wayof — Century Columbla mm eneereee wili be kad in the Empire Theater, Ale “\ For once the designation ‘all-star cast’’ is to be justified by the facts. Lieber & Co. have announced their program for the spring production of “‘Romeo and Juliet,” and probably never before was such an ar- ray of distinguished players promised for this erotic tragedy. Let the eye glance over this lst: that of the maid in Weedon Grossmith’'s rhe Night of the Party,”’ in which she scored a very conspicuous success. Miss Fannie Sc , at Fraterna! fet Ge ee at which ehe will sing the new popular song, ‘“‘In the Springtime, Bessie Dear,’’ which is making such a hit. Kyrle Bellew Eben Plympton W. H. Thompsrfcn John E. Kelierd Edwin Arden nevevbeseses ooeees-b Orrest Robinson Capulet George Clarke Mercutio Friar Laurence WARS RY MALS | MABLE ROEBUCK WILL HELR MR.WILLARO TO BE AN OPTIMST AT THE OLYMPIC. ng t The coming of Forbes Robertson and Ger- trude Elliott to this country next season, under the direction of Klaw & Erlanger, Francis Wilson, who closed his engage- ment at the. Olympic last night, has an- Benveclio nounced his plan for the coming season. at contemplates a grand revival of “Erminie with a number of the original cast. That the opera is all right no one will deny, but it seems questionable whether it will be wise to employ the old cast, notably the female portion of it. Pauline Hall has been seen in vaudeville and at cheap the- aters so much during the past four years that I doubt whether she will be looked upon as much of a card. Following Mr. Willard Ethel Barrymore will come to the Olympic Theater for an engagement of one week in two plays that are as odd as was “Capt. Jinks,’ the com- edy in which she was last seen here. The principal of these plays is a three-act con- ecelt, called “A Country Mouse,’ which was written by Arthur Law and had a run at the Prince of Wales Theater, London, last winter. The second piece is a one-act sketch, entitled “Carrots,” that was 4 feature for some time last season at the Theater Antoine, Paris. In ‘Carrots’ Miss Barrymore does a boy's part. In “A Country Mouse,”’ she enacts the role of an unaffected country maiden, whose life has been in the country, and who enters pociety for the first time and experiences a series of mishaps—the mostserious of which results in her becoming a duchess unex- y. Both plays scored a run together for three . months at Savoy Theater, New York, with Mies Barrymore as the star. Tuesday night of the engagement will be a benefit to J. A. Streeper, the popular doorkeeper. presenting a dramatic version of Kipling's “Light That Failed,”’ will be one of the most important stage events of the year. They re- cently made a hit in this drama in n- Gon, where they are now playing it th great success. Mr. Robertson is one of the most talented players in England, and has long held a very conspicuous place on the London stage. Miss Eliiott is an Amer- ican—a sister of Maxine Elliott. She went to England in the support of N. C. Good- win and Maxine Elijott three years ago and, remaining there, has since attained to unusual prominence. Mr. Robertson and Miss Elliott will be supported by their own company: and will bring to this country their entire scenic equipment. They will open their tour at the Knickerbock er - ater in November. a A pleasing piece of news is to the effect that Manuel Klein, the composer of the really funny comic opera, ‘Mr. Pickwick.”’ in which De Wolf Hopper has made such a hit, is working on the score of a new musical plece. The book and lyrics are by Frank Butler, a well-known newspaper man, 80 We may 6xpect great things from the joint efforts of two men so efficient in their separate lines. The repertoire for the engagement of Mr. E. 8S. Willard will be as follows, and it doesn't make any difference wh'ch night you g0, you will be pleased: Monday and Tuesday evenings and Wednesday matinee, “The Optimist;"” Wednesday evening, ‘*The Middleman; Thursday evening, "The line.”’” Among them may be mentioned Nat Goodwin, W H. Crane, Laura Joyce (who became Mrs. Digby Bell), Peter F. Dailey, Lilliay Conway, James Collier, an uncle of Willie Collier; Kittie Blanchard, Louise Searle, who died in obsecunty a few weeks ago; Pauline Hall, and even Lillian Russell (whoye name was then Mabel Leonard). The last named was a ahorus girl in ‘Evangeline’ in 1876, when her beauty at- tracted Harry Brahms, the musica! di- rector, and he became her first husband. The story of “The Stain of Guilt,”” which will be given its first roduction on any stage at Havlin’s this afternoon, is one of unusual interest. A quartet enlivens the opening scene. It is made up of the work- men engaged in the construction of a new bank building. The work is in actual prog- ress. The act closes with the cashier of the bank being accused of theft. The sec- ond act is a realistic one of a low groggery and ‘fence’ shop, the building in the cli- max being partially destroyed by.the ex- omen of a bomb. The third act shows he uncompleted bank building. There is a struggle between the hero detective and a tough Italian, in which the latter is Strangled to death. The detective is seized by the ruffian’s confederates, bound secure- ly and thrown under an elevator. He is saved by the heroine, who reverses the lever and cuts the cords binding the vic- tim, while the ruffians are covered with a revolver in the hands of the sister of the disgraced cashier and a newsboy pickpock- et who is undergoing the process of refor- mation. The fourth act is in the library of a wealthy banker. ts A special degree of interest is attached to the production by the fact that the leading female character will be created by M-ss Ray Acton, a 8t. Louis young lady, who has done a great deal of creditable work. As Miss Rachael Epstein she is popular in local Jewish society circles. The character is that of Chicquita, and is a singing as well as in her Mr. Ernst is well deserved that was ex- ressed by Herr Gericke of the famous Boston Symphony Orchestra the other night, who gave the Fruehlings overture a prominent place on his classic program in Symphony Hall. Andrew Mack, who will be seen at the Century Theater tonight, is a young acior who has made his name a household word since ‘‘the days he went a starring.” The- odore Burt Sayre is the author of his new vehicle, and will be remembered as the author of Mr. Mack’s very succersful play, ‘Tom Moore.’ which made a good impres- sion in this city last spring. The new play is entitled ‘“‘The Bold Soger Boy. The action of the play occurs at Fort Wadsworth and Staten Is'and, New York, the principal fortress of the United States in New ork harbor. Mr. Mack is sur- rounded by the officers of the fort, with thetr wives and children. He plays the ro.ie of the young Irishman who, having had some trouble with his father, comes to America and settles tn Wyoming. While there he shoots a gambler who has tried to cheat him, and enlists In the army as a private. going to the Philippines for ser- vice. He is so brave that he rapidly wins } of lieutenant of cavalry. He fa ls as all Irishmen and soldiers do, with the adopted daughter of a cousin of his own, and he really does not make him- self known. And then his troubles begin. Hashagen Auditorium’s clientele will have plenty of good entertainment this week in the vaudeville section of this South Broad- way amusement center. Among the en- tertainers are: Nettie Geiger, in a pretty serpentine dance; J. H. Hartmann, expert bag punchber; the two Nibbes, in an Irish- Hebrew sketch: Frank Leroy, character change artist; Josephine Curry, blackface comedienne; Tippel and Kliment, musical teem, and Bell and Forbes, who have a i ' Peter W. J. Ferguson MOMABUC 2... geccccccccccvccees EF, C. Bangs Edmund Breese Miss Ada Dwyer . G. Jones Miss Eleanor Robson this number are at least six players who have had the pleasure of see- ing their names in the largest type on the billboards and all the others have occupied distinguished places in the dramatic profes- sion. The name of Wilton Lackaye, who was expected to play Friar Laurence, is miss- ing. This is because he will be complelled to go to the Pacific coast with Miss It was hoped at first that Miss Clara Morris would play the Nurse. The vet- eran seriously considered it for a week and only declined because her physician advised her that she would be unable to stand the hurry and fatigue of a rapid trip such as the tour will be. The Nurse, however, could not be in better keeping than that of Mrs. Ww. G. Jones, who has played the part oftener than any one else in America and in the greatest company. The rroduction will be made the last week in April, under the stage direction of Fugene Presbrey. The settings will te elaborate end in consonance with the high grade of the cast. Mr. Bellew closes in more and Philadelphia. Cleveland, Pittsburg, Washington, Balti eee ° onvangiig ‘:\ Next week's attraction at the Standard ara Theater will be the Rose Hill English Pole ly Company, this season presenting an all ~ new program of exclusive novelties, time- — ly features and two new, refreshing bum ~~» lesques. The company is now enlarged te 40, and among the members are such vaudeville bY 4 cn favorites aS Kathryn Rowe Palmer, Nolan and White, Thomas an@ Watson, Berry and Hughes, Misses - er and Holland, Rice and Elmer and the, two burlesque queens, pretty Frankie Haines and Fanny da Costa. t* 6g : , 4 eS ace - 4 av LL. ~* - = en > eer : a Ye a strongly emotional one. ' hi “ Professor's Love Story; Friday evening, | infancy she had Been stolen from her home, oe sketch which they call “Camping Lucien FB. Becker, pfgnist, and Camille| ‘The Cardinal; Saturday matinee, “Davia | and had been brought up as the sister of an exceedin tough Italian street mu- ? M. Becker, tenor, are the soloists for to- day's Henneman Hall Sunday concert. n EB. Becker will play Mendelssohn's “Goneerto in G Minor.’’ Messrs. Henne- man; Gecks and Moll are also onthe pro- gram. The latest addition to the ranks of the principals of Marie Cahill's “Nancy Brown,” at the Bijou Theater, New York, fe Miss Anna Buckley, who assumed the important role of Murtel, stenographer to Nancy, last week. Miss Buckley, who ts the daughtir of the late E. J. Buckley, re- membered throughout the country for his splendid portrayal of Mare Antony, with Booth and Barrett, has inherited much of the talent of her father. She wil! be re. called by lovers of musical comedy as the Successor of Josephine Mall in “The Girl From Paris’ and of Virginia Warle in “The Lady Slavey.” Her last role was Sr ' “TIVE PROOF thee.) of Hostetter’s Stomach of A t gestion, Se . or Constipated ta records of cures ~ ons aay — and - the volun monials re- wes ge pA What it) has done ‘e others it will do for you. Try a bottle see to. yourself. Avoid substitutes. Private Stamp is over the neck of Garrick,” and Saturday “Tom Pinch." evening, The opening at Eclipse Park has postponed until Sunday, Apr'l 26. been Au important feature of the next enter- tainment to be given by the St. Louis School of Opera will be the orchestra of 37 pleces under the direction of Mr. James J. McConathy. in the nature of a music orchestral feature will be line. operas. ‘‘Martha,’’ Jury.”. The members of the orchestra, members of the Choral-Symphony Society, are as follows: Christ Jacob, Emil Voll- rath. Arno Waechtler, Chas. Kaub, Victor Lichtenstein, Paul Rustow, Herbert Wal- lace, Otto Kuettner, Cari Tholl, John Boeh. men. H. J. Falkenheiner, W. A. Kaltenthal. er, Hans Boeck, R. F. Schubert, Walter H. Gobelet, Robert Buhl, Otto Ostendorf, Her- man Schmidt, C. Thul, August Guentgel, John Schopp, Val. Schopp, Gene Cole, Leo Broeckaert, J. Wouters, Aug. Meyer, Fred Fischer, Wm. Baumgaertel, H. N. Poep- ping, Carl Weinelt, Joseph Bergmann, Geo, Zaengiin, Aug. Lelievre, N. Pearson, O. H. HMaliback, Frank A. Henninger and Rotco Venuto. the much’ in festival, very The longevity of Rice’s celebrated bur- leeque, “Evangeline,” is recalied by the visit of Richard Golden, the star, and Rosemary Gloss, the prima donna, in “Foxy Quiller.”’ =: While Mr. Golden danced the front legs of the heifer to Henry Dixie's hind legs ise Gloss appea The entertainment being | 1on The music will be taken from three | of “Faust” and ‘Trial by | : ] . siclan. Reac lon young womanhood, she is compelled to sing on the streets to earn money for her supposed brother. She is finally identified as the daughter of a rich banker. The Italian is a repulsive tindi- vidual, but the character is an exceedingly strong acting one, rendered still more dif- ficult by the fact that it does not carry with a grain of sentiment. The last of the popular concerts of the Choral-Symphony Society is announced to take place in the Odeon next Thurs- day evening. Several fine numbers are the program, the appearance of the Henneman pianism of Miss Clara Meyer. Thé lad'es the quartet and the soloist of the evening are St. Louisans, and this is in accordance with the plan of the soctety. which provides that local talent only shall appear at the popalar concerts. The program repeats the George Schu- mann Fruehlings overture. which Mr. Ernst played for the first time in Amer- ica at a recent subscription concert. It is a strenuous work, full of wise saws for the contrabass! and modern instances for the cornu Angiaise. Reminding—-the listener of Richard Wagner and the later Richard whose surname is Strauss. it im- presses very much with its strenuosity and rudden contrasts. : In this regard the compliment to 2 eee vee. ‘THIS ELEG ~ @ Before z out an your » Qnd we will for exam!i- ATC a richiy Jeweled guara ves conat GOLD FILLED WA oi oe es os 6 mdies’ Quartet and the solo) ater Whitney Beet’ eo rae At the Imperial Theater ‘“‘East Lynne” will be seen for the week beginning with the tnatinee today. It has been sald that every actress wants to play Juliet, and Iii has been demonstrated that every actress of emotional ability hasgplayed Lady Isa- belle ir ‘“‘Wast Lynne.”’ Miss Rebecca War- ren, who will characterize the mistaken wife of Mrs. Wood's story in the present preduction, is a young woman of undoubted talent. Her manager, Mr. Frank Burt, has Sy much faith in her emotional ability that he has recently purchased that wonderful play dramatized from Hardy’s great novel, “Tess of the Dubervilles.’’ Miss Warren is said to give to Lady Isabelle a new interpretation. “Foxy Quiller” is coming to the Grand this afternoon. The opera has all the brightness and catchiness in its tunes and libretto to furnish excellent entertainment to a laughter loving public. It appeals to the ear as De Koven knows best how to appeal, and to the humor with Harry B. Smith's special faculty ‘for creating cere- bral fun. The management has developed ali the spectacular possibilities of “Foxy Quiller’’ to their utmost, and has a splen- did collection of male and female voices and a cast that is not easily rivaled. It includes Richard Golden, who has won an hate hy 4 gee as a comedian; Miss \Csemary osz, Adol Z notable artists. ae aes Ce Clayton White and Marie Stuart “Dickey'’s Adventures in Ps cal sketch, are to be the headliners on the bill which opens at the Columbia tomor- row afternoon. The act is s:id to contain enough well-presented comedy to stage several sketches. Lew Hawkins, who for & number of years has been known as “The Chesterfield of Minstrelsy,"" returns with a budget of new songs and stories. The Troupe Carmen, wire performers and acro- bate, five in number: Lizzie Evans and company, offering a@ farce comedy, “The ge Dance;” Hal tephens Leattater of footiight favorites; Phil and Nenie F ters, bh entitled “The A Oe hel Ts tel ~~ > . » ft ee y - Tih a ei 7 a ¢ P : Ladies’ and Misses’ Dept., SECOND FLOOR. 4 Hats, Suits, Jackets, Shoes. |] ew “GATBLY’S GOOD G ene 4 ~~ } : Pg ae On AS ee i 5 , us a : a ee “ag - y ; sa TP. er 2 ee ee ea es . ee ee : ooh. 2 aus. 4 * ge ~ aR AS, acts a - SOE AP ages Re ag teal Our Proposition to You Is: 1. GATELY’S GOOD 2. NO MONEY DOW vertisement. Opening Monday and Monday Night, March 30th, 1993. There will Be Music and Flewers rie sl 3. SMALL EASY PAYMENTS. Satisfied Customers are cur best ad- Fi ~ ig Y Hats, Shoes, iis Fi de dn East St. Louis . 4 ae aR =o ae 3° ig « a 5 , ae , to Por €] he A Rv ha oe z > a a - Pr : c n ce - «a —- oo BPR er CRS a
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‘ . ak a ¥ , : ’ . - 4 . Se roy ; . ; a: ene ae Css : ' ; — - oe — ; - Bite Wen. SY ary 2 - 7 —_— > ; pes ele Og iiee sae ath a age . : - - = % na " % 4 a ae 4, ee =— . Sao oe DN ae Ik or. 7 nie * ’ > os :... ~~ - oe eee a oe Sea ee Le a aes ‘Dox, FRR, Pd eed Ae BR te Gh ae me a ie ee ee fi ee ee ee ee guse = > ‘ Me aten & 4 Se 4 A ME ie ga PS a Ee Se Re a ee ht . - Pd - hee te. a ae yee - 4 wh Do ae Ar | 4 . a ee a Re eee i, , CRM athe ” = . a — " Ge wt 2) : 2 Pe § 49 ., =e. - Diy “athe Pe » ; dus . s 8 re on TSS a eng ees : ae » ae “ ?% > vow ak ex es Bi, z t CS ed p> 7 "x . ue a 4 ‘. a4, : ia 1 rs ¥ J ~ epee od 7 ; : rT ¥ 3 ‘a « = mK _— é Bee bi oo Mee gS “a “ ee Tarrying in Texas Has Put Patsy’s Performers in Prime Con- dition and They Are Eager to Show St. Louis Fans What They Have Up Their Sleeves. BY SIDNEY MERCER. few Englishmen playing ball fn the big leagues poser. Davy Brain was born in DALLAS, Tex., March 2%.—The Cardinal| Great Britain, but his recoligctions of invaders will quit Dallas tomorrow, as the for n, and a Ame “dear old Lun 4 crossed the “big drink” and "eidene a training season is practically over. A week from today they will be in St. Louis, atiempting to take a fall out of Jimmy McAleer’s brown-hosed brigade. It is safe to say that no team in the South this spring hes been more effectively trained than the small army of St. Louis National League piayers. Two weeks ago they entered Dallas with superfiuous flesh and big appetites. They still have the appetites, but hard work every day has converted them into sun- burned athletes, quick, active and in pos- sesaion of more hustle than they could have acquired if they remained in 8t. Louis for a month. “We certainly can’t plead lack of condi- tion as an excuse for defeat this spring,”’ says Manager Donovan. Every player has had plenty of chance by this time to be thoroughly acclimated, and the new men are beginning to show what is in them. The weather has been as warm for the past few days as it was two weeks ago. Last week the effects of the cold wave in ths north made the air too chilly for fast work, and several of the players con- tracted slight colds or suffered from mild attacks of the grip. But work has never ceased, and it is a healthy crowd of bal! Players that will leave Dallas tomorrow night. Nearly every man on the team has had a touch of the grip in a mild form—just enough to keep them indoors for a day or 60. Milton, Brain and Ryan are the latest to fali under this spell. ‘‘Topeka” Smith Was far from well a week ago, but he said nothing to anybody, stuck to his work and “came around” arain. Donovan Discovers a New Panacea. Pat Donovan has discovered a new med- icine that he is prescribing for some of his Players with good results At the city park out on Ervay street, about a mile from the hotel, is a minera! wel. Its water is declared to be as good as any in Texas or Arkansas. Every morning there is an exodus from the hotel about 7 o’clock and the medicine has proved just what the doctor prescribed. Arthur Nichols and “Apostle” Smoot have been asked to take out a barre! and have it filled before the team leaves the city. Donovan thinks that if he had some _ Of that water in St. Louis he would not be troubled with pitchers who complain that the Mound City water “‘knocks them out.”’ The pitchers have all had a good chance to “show’’ anc up to date there has been Lut’ little choice. ‘'f a staff were to be picked on present form, it would Currie, O'Neill, Wicker, Yerkes, Brown, Smith and Rhodes. Murphy and McFarlan have not appeared on the firing Mne in any of the practice gamea Sanders has shown nothing extraordinary beyond good control and Milton is suffering with a cold that makes him dull and listless. Hackett's arm is still a bit sore. Jack Ryan has done little work for a week, confining his efforts mostly to treat- ment of his cold, but Weaver and O'Neill are doing splendid work. There no longer seems any doubt that Wever will be given his full share of work behind the bat. The tall Kanean is throwing to the bases with | much accuracy, and there is no soreness in the arm that propels the ball. Infielders Wor'ting Under Handicap. “When we get on a good diamond,” says Johnny Farrell, ‘fielding hard grounders will be as easy as playing marbles. @an’t judge the bound on a ball on this infield, which is composed mostly of ups and downs. When we get to a smooth piece of ground the difference will make it easy." There is truth in what Farrell says, The infielders are not running up on slow ones, for it is impossible to judge of bounds. The bumps and hollows have been responsible for several hard thumps on various un- protected parts of the anatomy of the in- fielders, and they are taking no more chances. Were Donovan short of fielders he could provide some good substitutes from his itching staff. Jimmy Hackett is a clever * baseman. He has the reach and the height, and last summer at Terre Haute played the infleld almost every day when Richardson, the Cardinal who ran away _ from his job, was subbing behind the bat. ' Bddie Mufphy is also an acceptable first ' baseman or outfielder. But few players can hit the ball harder than he, and if he were in the game every day he might op into a steady harvester of base- ts. Rob Wicker can play the infleld in a pineh, and Currie demonstrated two weeks . that he could cut a few shines at + third base. Bob Rhodea is not a bad out- fielder. Mike O'Neil!) is ready at on) time to stand guard in the outer works. He was a hard worker at Montreal, and when he include | |long walks in the morning. Their deport- iment jany We | | success American when he was only three years old. Harry Smith, the Pirate catcher, is the td other English-born player in the National League. Arthur Nichols is of English descent, and when he needs a strong adjective he uses the term “bloomin’” or “bloody,” a sure sign of his ancestry. Farrell is of Irish and Williams of German descent so that the infield is well balanced as far as nationality is concerned. Some fans, who tried to acgaount for the luck of the Cardinal team last year, looked askance at the “pretzel” side of it, but this year there will be a new combination, and perhaps the hoédoo will be lost. From now - the “dopesters’’ will be pickin Patsy novan's team for'him, but mn justice to every player in Camp Cardi- it may be stated that he has given each of them an ual chance, and not un- til he speaks will his judgment be known. Young players are often Jeceptive in the spring. On the other hand, lder men who are not apparently in good shape now are often the ones that play the game from July to the end of the season after many of the youngsters have fallen _ wayside. he Browns will not face amateurs or inexperienced pitchers. There are at least eight men who ought to be placed with the Cardinal] staff on the strength of their showing. but as only about seven will be carried, some good men will have: to . Releases, therefore, will not be any blot against the pitchers who lose out. How the Pitchers Are Showing Up. Right now Currie, Rhodes, O'Neill. Brown, Wicker and Smith are going & rare clip. Presuming that young Dunleavy will report in good condition that would give Donovan a staff of eight men. Yerkes, Murphy, Sanders and Milton cannot he fig- ured out of it, although they are not showing what the others are. On the infield Otte Wiliams is prett certain to get the shortstop plum. Emit fields nicely, but he lacks the confidence of a eee erat never having performed outside of Kansds City. Willlams has him distanced’ in batting. Smith pulls away from the plate and on the bases he Bhows lack of proper schooling for the National League. Williams is a fairly good inside man. Jimmy Burke would have to get a’ team of mules to drag Davy Brain away from third base now. for e former Bison is a skilled player He is a sure thrower and makes easy work of his fielding chances. He is like Farrell—apt to let an easy one get away from him through over- confidence, but when the rub comes he is not likely to be found wanting. Burke Played the Wrong Tip. If Burke had not played the wrong tip, he might have come to Dallas and out- shone Brain at third, but now he will thave to show the ability of Tommy Leach or a Bradley to beat Daly out of that posi- tion. The outfield, of course, will under- £0 no change. Donovan's charges mix work with! fun in Dallas and manage to enjoy themselves. Most of them are early to bed and out for nal] in this pretty Texas city has been first-class and breach that deserved a reprimand. Few College Players in the Minor Leagues. Baseball is a queer game. seasons, while others jumped into the ‘cal- cium light in a season or two. This ig es- pecially true of college men, few of whom | are found in minor leagues. Managers often comment on the difficulty of seftur- ing a man after he has been discovered. “As soon as you try to get him,”’ says Pat Donovan, ‘‘other managers see good points in him and try to get to him first. Take Dunleavy. Before I sized him up for a good pitcher but little had been heard of him before that. Then the Detroit glub wanted to sign him and the public was kept guessing for some time.”’ Three years ago Mort Brown, whois now rated as one of the star twirlers on Don- ovan's staff, was performing on the com- mons at his home in Rosedale, Ind. His was earned by splendid pitching in the minor leagues. If Brown is one of those picked for reg- ular duty in Si. Louis, the Cardinal dub may be confronted by the old claim) of the Terre Haute club, which ought to’ be outlaw by this time. This pitcher was a bone of contention between the Western and Three-Eye leagues jast season and his case is not yet settled. The minor league board of arbitration awarded him to Terre Haute after a squab- ble that lasted all season, but Brown fic- clares he will not return to the Indiana club. and in support of his contention raises a new potnt tn baseball law. ——— cP ts \ Each of the chief organs of the body is a ‘ink in the chain of life. \ chain is no stronger nan its “weakest link, ue bedy no stronger | not a man has committed | Many of its Stars shone in the minor leagues for many | —@—>— ¢ —4— phenomenal time of 22 4-5. c— 2 e—_o— Don Alvers is a 2-year-old by Merry Monarch out of Betty Ghio ~-?—¢-—e—-¢-4— > He is credited with running the fastest quarter of any 2-year-old that was ever trained at the Fair Grounds. Competent “clockers” caught him in the a Denver Featherweight Says + He Can Repeat His Per- formance of Knocking Out Terry, the Terrible. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—Driven McGovern meet mn ed out of four states, Terry and Young Corbett will finally the ring of the Hayes Valley Club, San Francisco, Tuesdav nicht. and of togetner, question to get mooted two fighters cide the still premacy. No possible chance for with the bout appears in sigh: ent. The prospects ure that ons largest houses ever turned out featherweight battle on the coast interference at pres of the for a CORBETT CONF | BIG FACTS ABOUT TUESDAY’S FIGHT Contestants—Terry McGovern, Brooklyn; Young Corbett (Wil- liam H. Rothwell), Denver. Conditions—20 rounds, straight Marquis of Queensberry rules, at 127 pounds, 4 p. m. from pillar to post for 18 months, bound- | Athletic | The contest will be the climax of a | long series of efforts on the par: of these! de- | «way with an unintentional bunt that re- | sulted from his effort to dodge a ball | tie stomach i > «ailing at his head. It was in one of the organs are ead te oe ) practice games with the Dallas team and / nee of Dr. Pierce’s Golden er a pitoher was in the box. He let e and Barclay tumbled. Dis ehoulder ana ne be ‘dropped, to. the 7 er a as he drop o the a the Se ween the stick ne = on r ground. “he was n ping and Barclay us down to frst ‘8 easy money, laughed “Coal brows who was sunning himseif bleachers. ‘I had to pitch a tight place once on just Il was in the box for Omaha be at the doors of the club the the contest. The fight is unique in one sens« Govern, who was defeated by Corbett when they met last time, has been a shade better in the betting than his con- queror. At the present time, very little diffe af 7a —~Me- * ,' a —- also expects to become a millionaire, short- ly. 7, . | Corbett once. Corbett is champion, and if McGovern beats him he will lose the title. Now, the question is, to whom does the title belong? The situation is where it was at the very start of the trouble. The fight will, therefore, have to be arranged over again with another dead heat in prospect. By handling two fighters judiciously sev- eral matches between the two can be ar- ranged for the same championship. It is a trifle tiresome to the public, and for that reason our sympathies end hopes will go with Young Corbett. In response to numerous requests for in- formation, the following replies to ques- tions are submitted: kK. C. B.—No, it does not necessarily mean that a ball player has wheels becauge he acts as spokesman for his team upon occa- sion. and We know of no racetrack that fs not on the level except that at Delmar Garden. It is reported the ponies there have their ups and downs. terest and some of the ve best racing material in the country will seen at the post in these events, especially in the Ken- tucky affair. The Tennessee Derby is always a bfil- liant affair. it is a Ria society everit, and thousands from over the state are attracted to Mont ery Park on that day. Vookmakere are in line the size of the Fhowing ay RE fata the a The game of racquets is making a noise in rectum covrenience, and the East. issolve tn about two bear, = Cut eut the coupoa below, write your Manager Donovan expects the O'Neil bat- ble all . tery to electrify the fans at League Park offered by this season. It would cause him quite a shock if they did not. TRIAL TREATMENT BLACK AB Plense send to Black Abbot Prepaid, great names in the turf world have sontested for the Tennessee them being such etere as Joe Derby, amees LHempste Ro ictor, issoer Kart, Cal. houn and Abe Origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other of on and nutrition, are castll-aien: a ftw was in poor health when I commenced (gidag Doctor Pierce's ” er Lawier rr liad stomach, kidsey, | \/as aot able to do any cough and your m in aay The game of champion is a great one. || As a means of getting at the public it jean give get-rich-quick schemes a head |} start and win out. It works like an end- Y less-chain scheme, and you never get to the end, once it starta. The game may be operated in connection with any champion, but {t was made ser- viceable and practical by the pugilists. It i may possibly be tried out es a result of the battle which is to take place ot San Fran- cisco March 31 between MoGovern and ) Reader.—President Haughton expects the y West End Club to reopen for busines. He; Philadelphia Jack O’Brien ie still posting forfeits to meet Bob Fitzsimmons. If cir- cumstances ever bring it to pass that O’Brien gets into a ring with Red Robert, the Philadelphia fighter will be paying money to get out. Has a Record Himself. Barker: How could we ever get along without street cars? Parker: ed over comieon bee yeare for street 7 ie) 2 » ee und . 7 P, : b> <quendagy i pw a emert y * 6 ty t of b play. work. John.—Patsy Donovan is over 6 feet tall. Th's measurement will have to be retaken after April 12. when the season series ends. a Wt foe a uit ¢ Be a ae ee ae “ - 7% PRN wise Fi, S08) ae vee? a x .. v. ‘ Se al te ae Cee alae
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.r . ee >? . i ‘ * with increasing -power: eee paper is authorized to say that if any middle aged or old man who Goes not feel him- his twenties, or any young man who is notas per fect on Mohl Co., of Cincinnati, they will be glad to send each man who writes fhem «a full 6 days trial treptment of! ‘Calthos " the great remedy for weak and nervous men, discovered by that pelebrated French scientist Prof. Jules Laborde. This is the very remedy that has cure” so man thousands of men of all ages, who throug errors in youth. excesses in later life and still other causes, had become weéaklings of the most embarrassing kind. It instant restored to them this power which they lost and gave them back again the vigor confidence and ambition of younger days, and all privately in theirown home. Itis the only remedy of its kind sanctioned by the French and German armies, and the Von Mohl Co. has the sole distributing rights for America. | here is nothing whatsoever behind this offer to send you a 6 days’ trial treatment free, It means that and nothing more. It is no C. O. D. prescription or deposit scheme, as this concern is too large to resort to such nefarious methods. And while others are spending hundreds of thousands of dollars every year in advertising, the Von Moh! Co, puts its spare money into free trial treat- ments, which it sends out broadcast to all men who send their name and address and in this way they not only prove the value of Calthos, but they do mankind some You surely need this great discovery if you suffer from Lost Manhood, Emissions, Pre- maturity, Spermatorrheoa, Varieocele, En- largement of the Prostate Gland, Lack of Virile Power, Hydrocole, Impotetcy; if you are bashful, timid in the company of ladies, if you lack confidence in your powers, if you are not socially as attracti 6 as you used to be, if you are gettingto bea “woman hater.’’ Calthos will get your bicod to cir- , | he desired spot, your nerves to tingling with renewed ambition, your muscles it will stop the drains, create healthy jife force, vigorate the flabby parts and make you once again see life as you saw it in your prime, and QS Overy Vigorous man sees it throughout life. It will bea permanent cure and accomplished in your own homes to " Drive may think you have tried your level best to be cured, you may have spent money on Re thing and that without good results, but until you send for the free trial treatment of thos and see for yourself what wonderful good it does you, you cannot say with aciear conscience that you ve done your full duty to yourself. Calthos has permanently cured who have tried ‘‘everything else." It will cure you if only you will be thoughtful h to send for it. Do #0 today sure and they will send you free, besides the 5 days trial tment, many interesting illustrated books on the subject, allin plain wrapper and sealed against inspecti on. Do not hesitate to write asthey are only too glad to dothis for any suffering man and you should not rest content until you find out by actual trial if Calthes can cure rite today inf f Standard Von Mohl CO., 358 B., preprmtions iu the Uaicoa states, Cinclanatl, 0. —— — is - + ~ om wy Paar? i. . 4 a. a Le oe 4 en es Sher a # tm® +, oe Sx. , ¥ va” ~ ee & é OR Brn. ~ . aiE ot a i OOP > ee who are now North Benwood o cupled by the n feed store. This has been a barracks and will be used rangements can be made. Saturday week the Wheeling Traction Co. were dis stead o t n grad ally diminishing until Friday night, when but one reported for work. The situation at this plant became so desperate t, after repeated advertising failed to brin men, it was found necessary to deal wi the employment bureaus of the more popu- lous centers. The result of this dealing was the ar- a to refill the places }discharges. . —_ as fered from ovarian troubles. however, strongly objected to an operation. with a sick woman is a disconsolate place at best. A ——— so. I am indeed thankful that he did so, for I began to improve in a few days, and my recovery was very rapid. It really seems nothing short of mira- culous, but within eighteen weeks I was another being and in splendid health. It seems can never praise your medicine enough, and how completely Wine of Cardui cures that weakness. Stowe secured will soon be yours. In cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, ment,”" The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, men Ff, Pe ak ee * . 7 ; os tar . é . converted " until better ar- trackmen of ye receiving the advance in they demanded. Since then the Bh we company have been unable to secure men made vacant by the Brightens Lonely Homes & there on the 6th amd Sunday for the purpose of to defray the expenses A ee o Several society young w queens on the occasion, . —_ 176 Warren Aven Chiteee Iil., Oct. %2, 1902. I am toeday enjoying perfect health, thanks to Wine of Cardul. For nearly four years I suf- The doctor insisted on an operation as the only ben to F* well. I, My husband felt disheartened as well as for home druggist advised him to get a bottle of Wine of Cardul for me to try, and he did Orator Entre-Nous Club. How can a home be bright and happy when the mother or wife is enduring the pangs of menstral disorders, bearing-down pains or ovarian troubles? Mrs. Stowe’s letter shows every woman how a home is saddened by female weakness She let four years go by when A she could have lived them in health. She suffered the terrible agonies of ovarian troubles when Wine of Cardui would have cured her just as completely four years ago as now. Do not go on suffering. There is nothing to gain by putting off treatment. your druggist to-day and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and the health Mrs. Go to “The Ladies’ Advisory Depart- WINE’CARDUI v\ uement » = 6 , > bit iy Na \s STRONG MEN ARE HAPPY MEN. to All Weak Men Hydrocele, YW) it : { +i Lig (i W. A. COOK, M. D, If you have any ailment in the above list you should seek U object to the use of their names. & s R % te 4 e: * gan Piles, Stricture o* b. 9 od : mee acl 3 ; A ! al " : Ae a 5 4 it K > e + J aa 7 Md ’ > F Fs Ft “a "ge a, ‘a Cr Spa Jase. oe) : : ‘ ‘ i 4 - og + . "4.3 ee 4 ’ ie fs > tk 5 ryry : : 5 enw x £ iA ‘ A x a . age ’ ¥, = se 7 ts 2. ae ae) x: a) a , %& J e : oe ft i, f ; . ea Ms 7 ig 4 ee yea j . ” $ ‘ 4° . = - . you the names of good citizens | have cured who do not #7 I cure Varicocele in one J | week never to return, by an original method you will bef © pleased with after I explain. Hydrocele in ten days. Lost Manhood and evil effects of vicious habits in thirty to | » ninety days. Blood Poison in twenty-seven to ninety # 4 7 Ad ¥ am the discoverer of a treatment which will restore fo men their Vigor and Vitality when once lost There are at least a hundred tr business pursults. the thousands that are writing us, we are send! one full month's treatment, prepaid, wpon receipt of S10. Ten yerrs’ continued success warrants us in guarantee- every customer perfect satisfaction. walls days without potash or mercury. Piles in ten days. Fis: a tula in two weeks and Rupture in six. | guarantee my f. cures in writing as well as to show the proofs first f+ Charges low and consultation free at my office or by lettery > A SWORN STATEMENT. | I HAVE He l| M -;Dec. 17, 1902. advertising this very same thing—a in Read these splendid and nnsolicited en from I. the manager grateful men who have been cured. We have them’ from CITY OF DENVER, of the English as most Weak Men know who have tried these cures, the results are not at all every State. You are at liberty to write any or all of i them before sending your dollar. All pebudied 07 pe eunty Of A Saainee peaeet ative a = mission. fe never Use a CUstumer's name ve irs eing duly permission, sworn On oath, depose and say that the satisfactory. f have thought many ingredients of the Sir John Hampton weary days and nights how I could demonstrate to a man that my treat- ment—the Sir John NMampton Vital Res- — ae — New Orleans Preparing to Vital Restorative for the cure of Sexual GULFPORT, MISS. Decline and Associate Diseases in men f * — - PARIS, KY. The ID. A. Skeen Co., Cincinnati, O.: Gentlemen—I bdelleve you bave the only rem edy there is for the positive cure of Stricture. You are at perfect liberty in using my name as reference to the merits of your grand med- loime. I bave great faith in your remedy. Yours respectfully, HARRY C. OGLE. OINCINNATI, O. The D. A. Skeen Co., City: Gentlemen—It gives me pleasure to testify to the merits of your ‘Painless Remedy.'’ It cured me after all other so-called cures and eeveral physicians had falled. To satisfy sev- eral curious ones that I was cured I aub- mitted to an examination by Dr. W. F. Tay- lor ef this city, whe pronounced me cured. Truly yours, Vv. McKINZIB, PHILADELPHIA, PA. The D. A. Skeen Oo,, Cincinnati, O.: Dear Sire—I can truthfully say that out of ® great deal of medicine which I have used for Stricture, youm ia the only ove that ever gave in#tant relief and cured me, EDWARD J, STOESSDR, 127 N. 4th st. CLINTON, MO. The TD. A. Skeen Co., Cincinnati, O.: Gentiemen—I am doing nicely. Have been ueing the medicine for over three weeks. Have not bad any burning eensation or fre- gent passing of urine for some time. When commenced using your medicine I was suf fering all the time with that trouble. I am perfectly satisfied witu your treatment. W. A. VAUGHAN, D. A. Bkeen Co.: Dear Sire--After 20 years’ experience and euffering with the worm form of) stricture I am cured and in a position to affirm that your remedy will do as represented. Enough can not be sald in praise of it. It is mild and painiess In ection, thorough in/its work and worth its weight in gold. R. MORGAN, Gen. Supt. G. & 8. I. R. R. SCHENBDOTADY, N. Y. The TI). A. Skeen Co., Clacinnati, GQ: Gentlemen—I am well satisfied with your medicine. It does just ase you represent, and I will do all in my power te advertise the same. Reepectfuliy yours GERORGE WEINBDRG, 14 Fonda st. Remarkable etatement by one of the most prominent physicians in Indiana: _ i. a TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: If you are suffering with Strictyre, En- larged Prostate, difficulty to retain) or pate water, SKEEN'S PAINLESS STRICTURE CURE ll make you as sound as ‘when «a boy. I have never endorsed an advertised remedy during all my twent ogg A praoc- tice, until I was persuade o put this remedy to the test, which has canvinced me that it ia the only oure for this terri- ble affliction. I earnestly endorge this remedy. not only to sufferers, but to the profession, W. B. CLARK, M. D., Indianapoljas, Ind, , WRITE ZODAY.—Prery day you delay means another day of pain and distress. Our booklet. ‘An Honest Talk,”’ treated confidential. Beware of tmitations. THE D. A, SKEEN CO., 160 with bona Ode testimonials, sent Free, Sold only by All communications Bell Block, Cincinnati, Ohio. -_ ~ ——— = ee " CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON the name sometimes hat is ae known as the DAD DIShASE It f not fined to dens of vice or the lowor classes. . nking from the same Vesec!, usi sawe toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with per. .0n8 — have con- the mouth, ated, the hair, out and, as the evon destroys the bones, Our MAGIO CURE Fy Specifie for cures it oven the woret forms. Itisa for pecs virus utes an system. Uniess you gett of your ~e itw without any charge whatever. lutely unknown to the cures in 15 to 35 da oe, We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- Permanent home for the same price and the same uarapty. With those who prefer to come bare we will contract to cure them or pay expense of coming. railroad and hote! bills, and make no char if we fail to cure. you heve taken mer- cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and . mucous patches im mouth, sore throat, pimp!es, co gan te ay ulcers on any parts o body, hair or out, it is this eeco WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. sat tiscovery, ununetn to the Br -ananinatene we yredithem as lil, fes- ve menting, We. "ag OF i tee Fage vont re, Oui Temple Turagh. EMMY Sea ES Spend $100,000 for Enter- taining the Old Con- federates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 28.—New Orleans has determined that the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans, which will take place in the Crescent City, May 19, 20, 21 and 22, shall be the most momen- tous gathering of thé ‘‘old soldier boys’’ held during the past decade. Representing, as it does, possibly the most attractive point In the great South, it is consequently dear to the hearts of the men who fought and bled during thoge try- Ing times 40 odd years ago. Because of these memories and because of the associations which began near a balf century since and which have been kept alive by the fires of sentiment, the old soldiers of the Crescent City are de- termined to make the welcome they will accord their one-time companions the warmest on record. And in this they will bo assisted by every man. woman and child in the city of New Orleans. all of whom will anxfously count the days until they can number the entire host of old Confed- erate Veterans as their loved and honored guests. The material side of the reception to the United Confederate Veterans is rapidly as- suming a definite and tangible form. Real- izing the importance of makin the re- union a re@-letter occasion in the annals of these survivors of the Confederacy, New Orleans hag determined to raise a fund of $100,000, which will be expended in provid- ing adequate entertainment, both of body and of mind, during the several days of the convention. A large number of committees have been appointed under the supervision and direc- tion of the Confederate camps in New Or- leans and of Loulstana, and these commit- tees are hard at work endeavoring to per- fect the detalle of the reunion. In an interview with Col. J. A. Harral, side-de-camp on the staff of Gen. John B. Gordon g@nd chairman of the press commit- tee, a committee composed of the news- paper men of the city, it was demonstrate?’ that the entire situation has been carefully considered and that the local forces are rooving quietly, yet rapidly, In an aggre- gat effort to the end that nothing may ® found wanting when the dawn of the revnion heralds the arrival of the old gray- Harral it is learned that the railroads centering In New Orleans are making every arrangement necessary for the handling of the members of the 1500 camps which comprise the entire organiza- tion of the veterans. COMMON LABOR IN DEMAND. West Virginia Factories Are Crippled by the Unusual Shortage. WHEELING, W. Va... March 2%.—There is an unprecedented demand for unskilled labor in nearly all the mills in this vicinity, and the wage rate is higher than it Bh for a to ure f Loe onaity’ tee In some of the are known to me and that this Restor- ative does not contain any of the fol- lowing poisonous drugs, which, to my positive knowledge, all or a portion of which are used in all the supposed cures for these allments which have been ex- amined by me, to-wit: Phosphorus, Nux Vomica (Strychnine), Cantharides (Span- ish Fly), Morphine and Damiana (al- though Damiana is not considered a poison by some physiclans). And, I -do mcst solemniy swear that the Sir John Hampton Vital Resterative contains none of these drugs nor any other poisonous ingredient; that a child could take it without injurious results; further, that I am of the firm belief that this Restora- tive will cure in every case the diseases or allments for which it is recommended, and that it is the only medicine known to medical science which will develop or cause growth in certain organs if atro- phied or undeveloped. And, further. that I have never known of a case of Sexual Debillty or Associate Diseas which has ever been perfectly cured ex- cept by the medicine which isa called the “Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative.’’ Che manager of the English Restorative Co. has this day personally appeared be- fore me, a Notary Public for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado. MARTIN H. SMITH, Notary Public My Commission expires March 13, 19%. all men needing my treatment: I treatment of my man pay the treatment would just as soon to him. Now, that seeker in country curiosity to me—men every writes if have to treatment they No Ww, pay bars them out. rend out of $1.00 ment | ment, I do not send just a day two's treatments, cure you or to demonstrate have a Restorative which will After vou have taken ment you can charge you a that very reasonable would charge for the called for ir take the prescription you to choose. If the HRestorative from me, ing to you what a cure for Seminal Weakness really Is. | Am Cordially Hated. Do you know that I am cordially hated and most thoroughly despised by every “guack doctor’ and ‘‘Free Treatment and Electric Belt Schemer”’ solely because I have in the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative a treatment which is curing men all over the country and restoring to them the Power and Vigor of Youth and which Nature intended they should retain as long as life iasts? They hate me because my Restorative is sellin rapidly and the news that it is a real cure is spreading like wildfire. Just read this letter which was writen ’ one of these men who has made his business ‘‘treuting weak men,” for years, and it will give you an idea that the advent of my discovery of the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative is rapidly los- ing them their patients who have been paying their hard-earned dollars for years: “Do you know that every day you are inaking the medicine business harder? You must be young and inexpérienced In the business. Of course. I do not deny that you have a treatment which will cure al) these allments—in fact, I know that you have: but here is the idea—you send these men a treatment for one dollar which cures about 90 per cent of them. Don't you know you could get just as much out of them if your treatment didn't cure at all, and then you would have the chance to sell them medicine each month for five or aix months? Positively I think you are doing more to harm the medicine business than anyone or anything has ‘or years. Think the matter over and whatever you do, make them pay you something iike a fee for the medicine, for one dollar ts preposterous." I did not reply to this letter—let my advertisement be his reply. It is a fact that many men are cured by the trial treatment I send, but not 9 per cent of them by any means; but 100 per cent are benefited and know beyond doubt before they have taken all the trial treatment that they have at last found the Restorative for which they have been searching in vain ee years. Read my afitdavit tn this advertisement. The trial treatment which I send you is not just a few days’ treatment, but, as I have egaid ahove, — to cure you Or prove positively to you that a cure awaite you. I[ send the Restorative to you prepaid Do not fear to write me at once, for this is no C. O. D. fraud, ike you find mort seemingly Hbeéral offers are. ad 1 will send you nothing C. O. D. I am one man who will do Just as he adver- tises. If you are Weakened or Run Down from Varicocele, I offer you a eure; my Re- storative wil! cure to stay cured—not patcnwork—fexusal Neurasthenia or Debility, Loes of Vital Power, Losses, Prostatic Troubles, Kidney or Biadder Disorders, Constipation and Dyspepsia, as well as to perfectly Develop Weak or Smal! Parts. Write today and I will give you my word that you will live to bless the day that you first read of the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative. Address only torative—would cure him, and at last I have decided to make this proposition to will send a prescription free and a full trial y Restorative to any writing to me for $1.00 and pre- give the trial treat- ment free, but I have tried It, and found the who never did nor never will take any physictan's for it this idea of mine will effectually do away with that class, for the charge Every treat- for this amount costs me $2.50, and I figure my loss at just $1.50 each time I send a man the trial treat- or but send enough te cure, the test treat- send to me and 1 will sum for a cure—-something less than the druggist medicine the prescription or you can the family druggist and have it filled, just as you is ordered [ make a small profit—if you get it from the druggist. I lose a dollar and a half for my trouble in demonstrat- order payable to M. E. Alkire, Union bldg., Denver, Colo. Send a one dollar bill, stamps or posta Treas... of a Renowned Piysician.” also sent ¥ - ' x a & . a : 7% . 35 Union > . My book, “The Travels and Researches WEAK MEN with VARICOCELE With Should have a personal examination by th’'s great specialist. If you have got varicocele now is the time to get it cured, EXAMINATION FREE. So much has been said about Varicocele in medical advertisements that every man ought to know if he has it or not, It is a solid fact, how- ever, that I run across men every day that are complaining of weakness and who have been so negligent as to not even examine them- selves to discover their trouble untill it has run them down and weakened sexually, mentally and physically. Wh largement of the veins of the spermatic at Tt ) which from various causes become eorded and knott ‘ * like a bundle of angle worms when teken in the hand. tt , occurs on the left side and produces dragging sensations in the groin and impairs the genera] health and causes much worry; your brain becomes weak you grow despondent. . — No sensible man should wait. He should realize that the ’ Bon T Wait | he delays the more the organ afflicted will waste away, make you a happy, manly man with sexual, mental and live and linger, DEAD to the pleasures of the worl have an absolute cure for your varicocele and weakr hysical powers , wy + mm. We cure without cutting or pain. We don't ask you to take e our 4 ¥ we will take your case and you can pay when cured. Call or write today ¥ DOCTOR MEYERS & COMPANY $ N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market, ST. LOUIS,MO. = a ty ea A a ct, +e Wearer Interested. E 7russ me Explains liself at Sight. ¥ 44 - an » Ph OSES THE OPEN on fF Bary Fh? tion of the Hernial opening %, ; yi Ay "A f - * “Varicocele,”” a prevalent disease of men, fa a dilation or one" cord tn the % ig , i 2 * € / W. A. COOK, M. D., ft sitesi St°tiuse ie. “aad Sea aaa ag ag gg a Is worst Gtocase th, vi . & Nee WHEN you Kx iT TO ™ : eo me Se > cy? Wma d “a
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% Vogt wile FN ~ bie 3 OSS hae ed tis ye ee ee be iy 2. CaS wae es £ a AR Se Re RPI RL, 2S CNR NRE SR a ERIN J 7 . ‘ : - - - « - i - > * . ? é 7 * zc : - ; 4 . : AEC : ™ . - e : ’ , Z . 2 m= y 3 a aon" eae ee Oe a : et Bp ‘ s vA . we. & ‘ Shee mm ee be , -7 ..,S6 fea? « ot Ses ; : ‘ 7 ul P PS Lo x 4 —— a a > : * : a ; : a a at . : ' % + 2 ett, “are Sm = ee 2 i a “ - SJ . , ie te a FUP Pet ae ee SR ge > ut * a9 Be oS oO wiper ye ie CSA AP Re 26 «x a = a a ¢ wins ee ee SRP... ae —_—— - ~ Bonz ew ‘a SR? 3 ee = ea ae eS So e : se Y - Pea a os ee 7 - — ——— -- - - - - . —- “ > a ovis xm * a. ae ~~ a ee ™ * . = _— — ese —_— . — ats & we “at ee ee ee a _ = a FR Ea a . ° fer eS *- » oemr.4 ‘wer PRS ne * = _ ~ ~~ ° - - ' X ‘ aslo . pe be ee RAs 4 al = a % wR ey Pm me rs * > ae Fe See» es a ‘_ - \~ 2 . m) c ‘ - fires oe =, Jy eS ae rs ; : : BS set St. Pew 2 a) i ee FS ae Bee a ae PE ag ORE gh, 1 ee ed &: eh es 2 * A : : Es ; ris f Asa. PR OE ie oP ce Ar eee: * $ wi : Re : s ‘ : ; . e é ng Rg ¥ ‘ “ er Ay . — - Be Sn «S a a ee 2 eee ge To ee ' ; . ‘ ¥ F 7 —_- fie eye) Sige Cigar eae “ * ir = (ea : _ ea ee fe —- 7. eee « . ° * i Meee = Bee Aled hy ae * es : i 7 wes 4 >. s a ‘ , i3 cee, ®. * » ; mr tb 4 & ¢ i | ‘ ; : \N dD" we | - Of course we would like to have you call at our store, but if you haven’t the time or don’t find it convenient, just telephone BELL MAIN 4857 or KINLOCH B146, give your name and address, say how much HAYNER WHISKEY you want, and we’ll do the rest. That’s very simple and easy. It” won't take you a minute and put you to no trouble or imconyenience whatever. We deliver goods free of charge to any part of the city, in plain sealed pack- ages, with no marks to even suggest contents. ‘When you get home try the whiskey, sample it thoroughly. If you don’t find it all right, better than you ever ~ used or can buy from your dealer at any price, bring it back, or we’ll call for it, and your money will be premier and cheerfully refunded. We give a few FACTS proving WHY we can serve you better than anybody else: | We are DISTILLERS and have a paid-up capital of $500,000.00. Our distillery is one of the LARG-— EST and BEST EQUIPPED in the world. We have been distilling good whiskey for over 37 years,” _s ee: GROWING LARGER EVERY YEAR. We belong to no TRUST or COMBINE and sellto CONSUMERS — only. We OWN MORE WHISKEY than any Other distiller in the world. We are the LARGEST BOTTLERS of whiskey in the world. There is more HAYNER WHISKEY so/d than any other brand in the world. TEN GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS are always in charge of every department of our distillery. Wedare not take a gallon of our own whiskey out of one of eur eight warehouses unless Uncle Sam says it's all right. When he ‘does say so, that whiskey goes direct to YOU, in all its original strength, richness and flavor, assuring you of perfect purity and saving you the enor=— mous profits of the dealers. That’s why it’s so good and yet so cheap. Nearly half a million bankers, business and profes- sional men are our regular customers, the very people who use the best—convincing evidence that HAYNER WHISKEY is” all right. Youll say so, too, if you only try it. : DIRECT FROM OUR OWN DISTILLERY TO YOU AYNER St SEVEN YEAR OLD i _ ‘ , - *? “ ’ : C4, ” ’ ® - . , , Kh P . ee : ee : K ‘ , . ‘ et Ve ; . °*« we . . “ty vy ‘ ee, ’ ss i ae : “ >" . a de ’ , : x a — : ' ‘ 4 é ‘. ; ” ; a) atts . . 4 ’ ¢ ti 7) ‘? ‘ 4° . . “ 4 i _ ; 4 . : ad . . ig . ‘ he ‘ bos ry* x ° ; : ; ) ; The . “We ' £ " 7 % oe. ; ~e a! ad a ‘ ‘ i," >, * ’ P ‘ " ‘ : be “. ‘ ’ a! ' : ‘ , , ; A ” . . * 8 ’ . . . ’ — 17 ; ' . ee te «Bh Mae ie J ' : -* ¥ a Je ~~ 6 , ° ide ' ’ : . . LO foo ‘ ’ an ; , 2 ‘ ‘ “a vi “ 7 " : ) : - . y ‘ . ; ‘ , . j . | ay : 1” g , ius , my 2 ; , . ? . J AA: ‘ " ~ “. " . : " * (a 4 ; ( My a r. . : ey %. : ' - ; s* : oe . avyt : 9?" 4 > A + 2 : : ‘ "J > ’ re \ Ke AD ; a. —_— yy ; x . 7 4. = the |! . > . ._ . ,* .* - dj . . Ar. e. ; ; " . y > — — . , ’ ‘ 7 ¥ . vie e yw. } . ’ ‘ > 1A ; neg | _ TT oe , te « , 7 ts £ f} ' a > ' ‘ i ; y "5 Fh . ' ial alr Ay Si . 7 “aL -— * “a? a , Je nV wih * _ - * : ee bidna’ ¢ § sheets) ae 2 7 oe, ae ‘ , 485 uke Jt Pt Pe he BE. ‘i's Ri : $4, g es Orders for shipment out of the city must be, as heretofore, for 4 quarts or more, at 80 cents a quart. Goods a be packed securely in a plain sealed ¥ box. with no marks or brands to indicate contents. We pay the express charges and allow the privilege of sampling the whiskey after you receive it. If you » don’t find it all right, perfectly satisfactory in every way and better than you can get elsewhere at any price, then ship it back at our expense and your money ™ ‘ will be promptly refunded. ‘ Orders for Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington or Wyoming must be on the basis of 4 quarts for $4.C e} is by Express Prepaid, °T 2O quarts for $16.00 >y Freight Prepaid. CAUTIO —We are the only distillers in the world who sell direct to consumers. We have imitators who claim to be distillers. They dont distill a drop of whis and have no connection with a distillery. For proof, see Government Records, which contain a list of all the distilleries of the United States. You find any of cur imitators in this list, but you will find “HAYNER.’’ These imitators are simply dealers, who must water and adulterate their goods in order ¢ meet our prices. Beware of our imitators. | THE HAYNER DISTILLING ere MY 305-307 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, St. Louis, Mo. Both Phones: Kinloch B 146; ye fain in 4857. , "A a ae em. ces and Shipping Depots also at Vayton t. Paul inn., and Atianta a stiliery at I ro | alish 4 18€ ore | , *5 ’ *% 5 oS | ey a ot dened CR a Sa dill = bf re ' e a oll . ; . ¥ s ae 3% a. ee Re, ‘ ’ | | >
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7. re : ‘ ‘ : a Ad & be a e a 8 Fi " ere P J “ Stee, # ya! ae aoe 4 aso . Ley ron ive 2 - * : ’ a hacer SS gene " a. | Se ee beg oe Pt ew Ss 7 ~ - TOD). hore eo ey ae Banna ie ‘2 a pe > o4 ‘j : ’ . " “ee = Ra . ' . " as Ele a SP NE Pa —— aces , UPR SRE ett TO LS Se a a Re dl SA a OS IME ih IE EE WOR NC 6: PRO I OSETIA IN BR Pd ES ROTI MAE ah a ee ee ae ee a. ee ee er a ee FE ee ee ee ee ee ee ee P : - - »* r . . 4 he se . ee Rit OU ep + ae ee ee ee — » . . e oe 8 AES Oo”, IS SRI a PROG EIE Fis FD IL re EL ee RB eee Ory ay Se De RENE! Car WT ; — . . - ee . ee : Pe > “ + , | 4 * hp» ; it ; a = a te cr & te we Ps » ah aes > : Pod i ag ee a sche samen ee. S. eas SENT ES Rr Mikey. «te tena ’ ‘ » , * ‘ 2) ty ie eh by 7 i a. P = vel nee + ar oe US yA Ie, BR. a) ieee coat ea ae es "y is 7 ; 4 . : * 4 or ¢ i ee i i . ad G * a 3 blar ves blessing, for is it . | the ‘ir hg to give than to receive OF THE ; fteltoas creed save the eSsonce o Those © give to the less fortunate ‘ ous Soe ap erent ove, If you arej unselfishly, kind-heartedly, feel happy branch already, | thereby. y cheery es and sum- name. member some SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH banat ic : ghey, ay pianaed. it eo Ay ge aoe : | ber d if 4 f I will an- ntioned NS: om bene RES f all the questions you please and swere if you soleee stamp. How would! meeting in New Y¥ | en a nr A ——— _ _ es _ — It Pays. g face * "7 = mgr. roud : thel It pays to wear a smi Sa a Sunshine need —— DP to make Known j Pov gy ot our troubles down, , a. i, @ little fence of trust around today, Tt 8 | For our little trials wait | ia wag Space with loving work and there- is just such ones as these we wish Our hter or our frown. fa i aa Pay. stay. to comfort and assist. We want every- Benea e magic of a smile * te -* ‘Leok not through the sheltering bars upon ae to join us in our Sunshine work, and Our doubts will fade away, ' LO ZO . iy God will help thee bear what comes of t yourself, oes nepe. see may be willing Beneath the sunny ray. ¥ 4 a ie joy or sorrow.” to assist us by contributing to our San- SP ES, LS —Selected by Alida Smith. | shine fund and you may be able to put It pays to help a worthy cause ‘ oy Pye: ae - i Day | Beg Vy one we sen help By making it our own; > 3 re Bj rd or . If you are no eady a . , eee. ti Sunshine Thought. member of some branch of the International ae 4 ee olny lives v3 eg eas aff: a r _ ‘The world is my country, to do good my/ Sunshine Bocliety and oe mney, Bey its It pays to comfort hea hearts a re ng work, you are losing If the hd ligion. pleasures of life. We are not, as many . ee aad lives Will You Not Help? think, a religious body, except in so fur as O - lcam of brightnes te Do you know of some one who is in| Kindness is religion. We are non sec- = s . . 7 . tarian, and firmly believe that happiness Cheerfulness. La ‘ ? : >» ad ~" 4 B o 5 PN See s i ¥ ie % € “eG a te pe a oe ais . re . ud Si x5 .~ t be, ~ 3 > a> iy ¥ ; : i: ¢ y * 4 7 . ‘ : 7 > 2 P Fi ' a? ‘at * | Will Return Your Money if This Great Remedy Does Not Do All That is Claimed for it, i 4 There is but one remedy known to medical science that will permanently cure Constipation. There is no other medicine for which such a claim is made. Numberless have been the attempts of medical men and others to perfect a remedy which would quickly relieve and permanently cure the Constipation habit. The result with one exception has been failure. The trouble was in the method of treatment. All remedies now known with this one exception are cathartics and laxatives. ‘They physic the patient, but in doing so they weaken the body. Physics will pull you down—continue their use and you will lose flesh and strength. Need of Sunshine and good cheer, who! jy its hirhest and holiest sense is the only bs may be lonely or unfortunate and per-} good. t the time to be happy is now. Cheerfulness is a sort of rubber tire Sac. on aibameaal . —---———- - en life’s vehicle. It eases the jolt over the stone in the read which prudence and ‘|industry have been unable to remove.” Easter Greetings. I want to say to those who are busy pre- paring their Easter.gifts, do not forget the many people who have no one in particular t think of them—the lonely, isolated oO spinster living in that most desolate place —that travesty of a home—a _ furnished room; the old mother whose family are Wik 3 = * at Ti ed Mother’s ; onchin Sto of scattered to the four quarters of the earth; a if Ly) +h oy 4 the old han, who is perhaps the “last leaf on the tree,’’ who mourns the companion who shared his joys and sorrows many j Anxiety and Suffering. eh see be bese, ar eeeles ort and cheer on . ; ae ll need our co “meiner “ar : oe this blessed wBastertide. Remember that Mull’s Grape Tonic is not a patent medicine. Its formula is the same as the famous oe r esse aster “went a o ‘ ’ : : ‘ Cuticura Brings Blessed Cure to SKin soot” and that bis love encompasseth us ‘“Traubenkur’’ of Germany, or grape cure. — It is prescribed by physicians everywhere and long ago w | round about—for he is the same yesterday, demonstrated that it would kly and tivel re Constipation. It taph ‘ ) T rt d B b d Pp d R t tolay and forever. His the resurrection a va . \ jarmae Monsen 5 ae — die ning ae — a payer but a strength- | orture aby an cace an es and the life. “And love shall ever have ening, blood-making, health-giving tonic which exerts a strongand beneficial influence over the organs to Its Worn Out Mother. ne Nener EGS SRR of _ ee — — : nc gem = not — : — person. It is only indirectly that wh : it will move the bowels; it does that ving such strength to the digestive or i . ‘ Poa wha ~ 08 ‘auuan? aiiees ok oe ‘a to properly perform their radi slg The Ses is on 4 ONE OSE Wilt, BE teal mg It is no wonder that Mrs. Helena Rath was taken sick. Bee te baws: beaks fae fam Wiite omen Single-handed, she did all the housework and washed, cooked and and. current Stereture for her own Mrs.J. Alcoba, 795% W. Madison St., Chicago, Was Cured. ir Si h > magazines. mended for her husband, Hans, and their six children. After a aaa “I was on the flat of my back when I read about Mull’s Grape ; plucky fight to keep on her feet, Mrs. Rath had to yield, and early St. Paul, Minn., is a shut-in and greatly Toni , meee . r te in need of good cheer of any sort, and onic and that it would cure Constipation. I had been ill for three ay % in 1902 she took to her bed. What followed she told toa visitor, would be grateful for pretty silk pieces MRS. J. ALCOBA, 795% W. Madison te ts her tidy h N T Aue. Naw Vek Ch puitabie far patenweale” Gheertal tetion weeks, unable to leave my bed. I got a sample bottle, then bought | who called at her tidy home, No, 821 Tenth Ave., New York City. will be appreciated, as Miss Clarke Is three full sized bottles. When I hed huislied eta ’ frst bottl Street, Chicago. te m, ‘*T hired a to mind the chil- | the directions, bathing Charlie and "Oe. ealie ‘bicawtet hae natch hus- 7 “i ante, Peed ~saies . - . a : “s dren and to do whatever else she | putting that nice Ointment on the band Gnd three, small children, end I was able to leave my room. I am now well and praise this great remedy as being the | Nee A could. I couldn't stay in bed iong. | sores. A. a any shine se er ° . ee Sick as I was, it was easier for me ‘*T wouldn't have believed that he & Address Mz 3 Katie Merritt, Do- | successful treatment in the we efforts that had been made to cure me. I will gladly talk to hd to crawl around than to lie and 4 baby would have been cured by Though the midnight found us Weary, any one who comes to see me. | ot | : y 1e@ mornin rings us cheer; . . ‘ ar | ety og otey she Glen, and ae ey we Shak poe PS see vii eS ba Thank God for every sunrise _ This letter is but a sample of many which we receive daily from all parts of the country. We have “ i the girl go. I had notiped that she | but so surely. Charlie and I both a She cirou' “Margaret B. Sangster. Ps instructed every druggist to return the purchase price to all who use Mull’s Grape Tonicand are not cured, — ens a had sores on her face, hands and | got more ce c day, and more Sunshine Sermons. ig You run no risk. Send us ro cts. to cover cost of postage and we will mail you a sample bottle of Mull’s” . arms, but I paid no attention to that leep by night. he sores sort of ; 5 : vs : until Charlie, my youngest, began to | dried up and went away. I shall | ,,atthase, Mo. Sunshiners have had Grape Tonic. Address LIGHTNING MEDICINE CO., Rock Island, Ill. : d tech himself. He w forget one blessed night when : : : # en ton months old, dnd the girl | I went € bod with Charlle bepide | har’ Toonsey of tee Consreuntional Chureks All Bruggists Sell Mull’s Grape Tonio at 5U Gents a Large Bottle. 4 had paid more attention to him than | me, as soon as I got the supper ee tanned, OC S00 Se ete REO ar er rR —— , is many of the eet. Gare an fet eee out = the way A he > oe ak Gaul Gaaené at aneauenieennent aan tae et cgwigs Gt YAU hai ea pa oe ‘: | * and cross, Dut as he was culling children undressed; when oKe dorsed the work of the society. Mr. A. E. " teeth, I didn’t think much of that. | up the sun was streaming in. For Perry took for his text Acts x. 38: ‘‘Who : EE: nop " ofc a ; Even when & rash broke out on his | the first time in six months Thad — | Went aout doing good." He first showed = — ee _ > . . : face Ry my Story te — re the night without a scatter sunshine and brignten and warm 4 Feb. 21st 1903. ° » pesSheG7 Se St at. . eo et me * a’ : every y ows that at 18 quite read, the world. Next came the nee of the ~ a , ? ° . ome P 5. ; “pr, * Ae Ad nast na a ow pureing y : | cy An’ take the sting a what -- ggmamnmane ei ; "OS Ren #.% to when ‘twus spoke, Sk” ia “TI believed he had caught some By keepin’ still an’ treatin’ it as if it wuz tes ae iG 5, Ea e > y disease from the girl, but some of a joke; ek Pligg 9 og tir % : fell find that ye kin fill lace with : FE ed Dak cahic! 4 Sia Wien oe eas tes LY Get Te a le de ous ehtchtng. ther 4010 \ pro wits smiles instead o” tears, ! we R A CU RE a + ee ft y 4S abe F r, ee ’ > sou nd keep e sunshine gleamin’ roug | nee . ws 37} eet gee me. Yes, I gave him medicine, .ul ? the shadows o’ the year— | oft b salves and things on him. I = By jes’ laughin’. , W { foo allen Mey He me ove es ' ‘ben sometimes fail to note the possi- A Message to Men ho Sg co inaw © ing secm I. ilities that He : es ‘to “4 _* _ = a he was a ZZ In the way tag green is curvin’ an’ the Want Strength. wy Indy across the street asked me iyhy “Yes, that fat little boy by the ' Gee aa prereset: HAVE perfected a new Beit, better and stronger than I have ewer made before, a Bett I akan’ try the Cuticura Remedies. | window is Charlie, and his skin is An’ many a home’s kep’ happy an’ con- , . “a ; ia —s you ——— soon understand why I eep On asKing|; My sunbeams to aid me. ——S He ) “the Batlanal Madiesl Acead tion Awarded 4 thi ‘Gold Medal aes As one little boy friend said: “It is enoug‘n ,; | The Treafise for Which the National Medical Association the ie Are. you Fageged ? to make your hair stand on ends’’ to think how one book, doll, top or ball will satisfy half a dozen far from each other. Do J you know what it mez swer eac Are you Constip ated ? little letter, . Seno Glee cnece or Beecham’s Pills Man’s Mission on Earth THE GLORY OF MANY ticle sent five cents or more? The more | : I have the greater number I can make M/E CAL happy with it. Just count thow many are made happy by your gift. You, the giver, I, the go-between, and the one who re- ceives it. This is not sunshine retail, but sunshine wholesale. It would amuse you to see my room on sunshine packing day. -% ~ =. >’ KNOW THYSELF - 5 nis, Og é Ste . a : i Fs - " ~ phage ® ; e oe «. 4 A Bs 3 >= My Cone any — ' —— meet. oe po ie “e ee are packed, making it loo ike a second- hand store. I do not buy, but send out. THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. Do you wish to know the Physio:ogy ant! Morale , Each pecseee is carefully wrapped, ad- Oures all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bow els, gy Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of , of Marriage and healthy offspring ? at ee ae dre , stamped and recorded, a letter, if | Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, In digestion, Bilicusness, Fever, Piles, ktc., and ren- Do you wish to be successful in all Under- 5 ef ee only a few lines, is sent. I love my work, | ders the system less liable to contract disease. tal ings in life ° | Bend 10 ceuts sow a Sng eved anual & i a thi yoy ae on.une tk wane ex esniae DYSPEPSIA Do you wish to know the history, cause an Yate Masam Beecbere, eM OE. OF ee n ass on an @ money or stam . | both ber*s | ddrews | = y y ws / P oy ADWAY’S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. They tone up the internal secretions to oe iife (Son ReneS é to do so, for m cketbook often looks, R igs healthy action, restore strength to the stomach and enusble ft to perform ae a See 2 Mae Se Ee Sent ee PRICE 25 CLNTS PER BOX. SOLD BY ALL DAUOGIE 5 dae J I have no more stamps or money | °F *™t by mall on receipt of our price. RADWAY & O0O., 5 Elm st., New York. I must put bundles back in the Sunshine t not Sunshine Rest Home, but on a shelf, until I receive sufficient stamps or money to pass them on. My three boys are =y, messengers in mailing the on. ow hasten your share of It is tmportant to know that constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world, sunshine to my home by mail, express expecially of women. It ean ail be prevented if Be@oham’s Pills are taken whenever nature or call on me. I need volunteers for sreme to call for aesistance. Comfort and happiness are sure to follow the use of Beecham’ the entertainment part of the Sunshine Pilts. I Pay the Freight. $ ? 5 Will ship C. O. D. to any station in the United States for The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE” Flas 6-8-!n. lids, oven 17x12221, 15-gallon pederver, large warm closet, da- lex te, burne wood or coal, w 400 th with esbes- Zs. Gu BE AS we rite ta free descriptive parties, very badly. For the prizes for gomes only new articles are given, and emonide and cake are the refreshments. | , The Louls Juniors are the only ones TO : ere In Box | 10c. and 5c. qeicies who have pang parties. Other cireniars sod testimonials from parties In your section who sre using one. re - [party pays “We do not. We give i ¥ WM, G. WILLARD, Dept No. 120, 619 N. 4th St.; St. 'g ‘e 4 y! a , i \ | . Gg ! : : ec aa (= <2" 52 A ged Ri ty er): se ? | r 3 ‘ ‘i me | , &? i - mi th aati * ‘ actin ” —— ee oe oe pao? erty
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sy. a : La a a aude: ~. a” , , . -'s ‘ ; anise. q Vk pe Pag eo ty 5 an age : . oy aah, ; ! Be tel : 2 ™ oe & = Ree, 5, i tS Roe ae 2 8 i ae eS Oe ey ae te eee Oe ee” We, oy te ees a a Onis Cad am, . } po he oc Mia ea 2 an; - , $ er way a el oS “Ve © — ee. a “oa ." PE = RL eS ey uf . Bes St An 43 @ttee ; s ~$ ak , . oo ee 7 . oe » ge 5 % aa * ‘ } : : ~ . Aa " 3 > 2 i Ps 7 As - } : ees + bY CUM ay OF ww Bae, 6* 2 oe J (‘Sa te : . ¥ , _ . M3 " , wt. é j hy 4 e :? . . ; ‘ ~ sek ee 4 ¢ , - c ’ " = : ey r . = P 4 2 , : : a Pe f ieee - is + Le ee a ae sie i ‘ae ed Si a at eee oe wee & ts zi } = - a : : ’ 7 Lé ~ uy a? : o C sa ? ¢ ” 4 ae Se er = he Fat, \ ' ‘ x 4 ae a x a a “ Sen : f oa 7 a ee : es > SS. ~ - a. , : ¥ ; - - © ; = a Ee - en ae 4 “ Si 4 TS Aa ‘ je ‘. oa - 2 i. . a _ ce) ret : ". . PS, a AT » 7s ‘ d a one x - s ™ ant ° , est ¥ we ° &.. s tna) . : -. te 3 R . . ee ee ae a Ar =F. . ce in ’ 2 em Seeger Jalen. 1 — . =r —— - as oe : , ‘ © ‘edie? - as _— ots a 3 : ° P : . 7 rem we a a » ' a ee eit! ERR? + ., ~~ os * ~~ a +2 cae ‘a ° ~.* =” - 5 " - o a ‘ s "that an " ‘ " " " ' names 2 : . ~~ — . - = , . * . A Bane RR or . ee ee =a P s ras 9 Sa ee oP ris n> Pe » . : EP, * > ’ ya oy ‘a a. age : ‘ f bry yl he a ; — | Pay ae p+ Oe, ? «3 . ce i Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope elements from a thousand sources; we come in contact with ingly, glad to inform you that I am now as| one horse, but the difficulty of getting over a cellence of the remedy the full name of the company— th a h he h . A’ sound 8s & Collar, not @ vestige or sign of the | the roads has been so great that he has California Fig Syrup Co.—ts printed on the front of every infectious diseases almost every day; we breathe into our disease remains. Four bottles of S. S. S. drove | to keep a relay horse’ out at the country el moe Me terminal to make the return trip. This wets package and without it any preparation offered as Syrup ° “i fheis sate. \“Bed rm r we drink is teemin it out of my system and I believe effected a per- aio lungs the g¢ S of Malaria; ‘athe f th f)] | manent cure. I shall continue to take 5.5. 5S. | has doubled his expenses, and would t of Figs is fraudulent and should be declined. To th0s0 web % with millions of microbes, the dust of the streets is v for some time in decreased doses because I con- | him in debt at the end of the year if | fi who know the quality of this excellentt laxative, the”'':; i Ses ia bacteria, and when these gain access to the blood are _ sider it a great blood purifier, tonic and appe- | condition continued. fe + with bact g rm Yours traly, N. A. Rawpats. Gees “Mawk Gh es bn a oe / — offer of any substitute, when Syrup. of Figs is called i i distributed to all parts of the system and the blood becomes 3125 East roth street, Indianapolis, Ind. Catherine, has an 18-mile circuit, and has , for, is always resented by a tra. isfer of patronage to. . 2g a carrier of disease instead of health. Deadly poisons are made the trip on foot several times. He some first-class drug establishment, where they do ° Unfitted for Work. carried the pouch over his shoulder, and - \ not recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitation = enerated within the body itself, which pollute and vitiate ; 5 blood, f hich y "4 fte eas maladies result. Gentlemen: For over two years I suffered | found it easier to walk this way than to remedies. The genuine article may be bought of all +. S rom woic serious an O Il wears from impure blood, causing me to feel pull his horse out of mudholes. A substi- . reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle. 24 There is scarcel y a disease that cannot be traced to a ebilitated and unfit for work, had wo‘ appetite day ane Geek Gaveiod Wk willal’ te’ dome -e . and could get no reiier from ciocto - e the government's oner mission, his bad condition of the blood. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Catarrh, © cines of any kind, until final ly I was persuaded | stout leas te rubber beets belag the eal? Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Contagious Blood Poison and many totryS.S.S._I soon noticed’a change in my | Move Power. OOF tianeue are proud’ of : health for the better, I continued its use, and at | }; it. other equally as distressing ailments are due toa depraved the end of\three months was completely well, | | Congressman James T. Lloyd of the First condition of the blood, for which there is no cure except and my appetite has been good ever since, and | distric: fave the Hyerymen of Shelbine and I now weigh 250 pounds, eg 7 geet Rey ove of om kt ay iy ‘through the purification of the entire blood system. Sores ~ yconsiderS,S. S. the best blood medicine to | {0.204 they are taking advantage of it. = ae. and skin eruptions of the most frightful character, ugly be found anywhere. Youre Lie ae horaes. Bir. Lioyd his home in Shelbyvilic va 3 ; eee, oY aqyunsane® sag. ons ’ ight-mile tri braci tret : ale splotches upon the skin, blackheads, pimples and the red 610 S. Market st., Nashville, Tenn. on FE anteny welt that ff ; stretch of ‘all Chileoot pass, ay over disfiguring bumps so often seen upon the face and neck cally as “Chilcoot pass.” Half way ove horseback, da bound She!lbi d. Mr. are also evidences of diseased blood. The use of cosmetics, face bleaches, soaps and lotions hide horseback. ang bound Shelbinaward. | Mr- BI 8 ip ENS Hh SR PROS ges 2 Go it ! the blemishes and conceal for a time the roughness and redness of the skin, but do not reach animal would thus reac plo home barn Riad . | the cause, which is hidden deep down in the blood and beyond reach of external treatnient. clay instead of sixteen. Tt o fiverymen : | i; d Tr od hl id refreshes the | established a half-way ‘house for trans- f AL 7 iE } The blood is the main spring of health, the life current that strengthens a1 S the | ectabiisned a half-way ‘house for trans- LIL | j | | d ferring. disease has already entered | is presentea at the Shelbi d it is held body, and upon its purity depends your health and happiness. If y s presented at the Shelbina end it is held un snk ou are suffering from some malady for which an impure blood is responsible, a blood bile, and the riders at each end are start. | purifier and tonic is what you need, and none is so good as S. S. S., which for nearly fifty years | way across they change ‘horses. : Sore Mx iscles, Sore Joints and Neural a has been recognized as the standard eine in ar. es . et re Joints and_ Neuralgia 4 and skin diseases. It is guaranteed purely vegetable an x can be taken by old and young without fear of any harmful PAI MV WM Nal IN = 6S instantly relieved by the use of the Soothing, Penetrating and Healing Remedy after-effects. S. S. S. isa perfect blood medicine; it de- sg stroys and eradicates germs and poisons of every descrip- : tion and restores to the weak and innutritious blood its : , lost properties, makes it rich and strong again, and under se 3 the vitalizing effects of good blood the system rallies, the exhausted and diseased body is regenerated and the patient enjoys again the blessings of perfect health. Is Simply Coloring and Nec- If you have Rheumatism, Scrofula, a Sore or Ulcer, Catarrh, Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Con- cessitates the Tax of 10 : The only external remedy which stimulates the pores, removes the congestion and tagious Blood Poison, or blood trouble of any kind, write us and our physicians Ww ill advise you Cent Tae | draws out the inflammation by inducing copious sweating. . ye charge. _THE’ SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATCARTA, GA. Mm a i An all the year around remedy; one which Mother, Father, and the Children can Jy is ‘ iat ‘. re _ . net 4 vals defining the position taken by him in the 4 | ; . an . : case of the Louisville Cotton Of] Co., and all 4 idle a SARRpedad nd Ss aes eul llili oY ERT os aera other concerns selling cotton seed products % 1s For Sale by WABOTEAU & CO.. Broadway and Lucas av. The Epileptic or Those Having Filia or NEURALGIA, KIDN EY : POUBLE to the manufacturers. of oleomargarine. ; we The use of a small quantity of palm oil, |- Palling Sickness Are Never Safe 66 35 Daa eet diee eingememienting. a Hie 2 whic gives -omars @a ye es , eagle CURED BY SWANSON’ SO 5=DROP Se ee ict ana] WEAK A Aus ‘CURED WHILE oey .. ae on Seorenes unas to. subject the oleomargarine to the ten i as LEEP WASTING, | Ways you §s fs > > . » oe Ons Permanestiy Cures C. L. HIGGINS, Belding, Micb., writes:— cents a pound tax. This Dangerous Disease. “When I commenced taking “S*DROPS” I was in The decision is a most important one, ” | Ys. S. ne ie bad ahape. My left foot wes swollen terribly. cutting off, as it does, all yellow olemar- STRICTURED JAD ING FIFTEEN DA Full 16-oz. Bottle Free. ie aay My knee was so sore J could not wall without my garine, as the 10 cents tax is practically | = ieee ; Y cane. Arms and shoulders were so lame I cou , as ; Coming with the suddenness of the lightning's 2 not take o7 my coat. My kidneys were in bad prohibitive. The matter will be brought to Stroke, epllepry strikes down fs victims wherever ai: shape and the cords and muscies in my neck were the atterNion of the Federal] courts, and perch ond Stren thens the Seminal Ducts Forever St in Drains and Emissions, ’ they may be. ‘plleptic c 80 stiff and sore I could not look up. They pained RIes ts te eckson oy cde me 80 nights that I'could not sieep. Now after | the cotton seed and olemargarine people Curing Painlessly While You Sleep, in Fifteen Days. the street nnd feel thet he is safe, for he may be | . ' using one-half a bottle “S-DROPS” the swelling will fight the law on cgnstitutional grounds, eerhchen down and fall beneath the wheels of « soi seit ste aetta ep acd'Ss eae ia'gd_ | contending that Congrenn has not the vo- | A DRUGS TO RUIN THE STOMACH, BUT A DIRECT LOCAL AND POSITIVE APPLICATION TO THE ENTIRE ORETHRAL rar, * ce “as . . nt PREP — : 4 on of a legitimate GRAN- SOLVENT {Ss NOT A Soaks waz dooth CRAYONS. 08 4 (a = ; J. W. CROOM, Xenia, N. C., writes:—Some hibiting the carrying : ° ' time in November I was suffering with Rheuma business. SMOOTH AND FLEXIBLE, AND SO NARROW AS TO PASS THE CLOSEST Whe tisin; wasnot abie to get up or doanrthing at all, — In his report Mr. Gerkes says: ‘Palm oil () 1 | ” eat and was almost bent douvle with pain. I tried | . ' BY several different remedies and was treated by is a vegetable oll, and vegetable oils are, | in catia tenet to suit the \ a various doctors, but got no relief until I began under the statute, recognized as legitimate ‘ _— . OL, See. om a Ehowing the diameter of the St. Semel Crayons, Prepared | . using your “5-DROPS,” which bas made me feel . s of oleomargarine. In the case SSS : Y Fhowing are inserted {ato the Urethral canal upon retiring at, nl at night, sil inte tioa y ! like a new man.’ ingredient hours to Gtesolve, el Itd heth presented, however, it was found that, Se the slightest effort, requiring about three ho ers “i . t does not matter whether you are suffering from BN LW _ CURRENT. Pd v ha 8 f SF Spica ® , ee he i nee %, 4 Te a Gora cae vey “tag: i a “ey in NS Be af Mpa ss fe take any given munnitiee of unartificially . inflammatory, Nervous, Muscular or Articular Tne St. Jemes C Flemorrholds or Piles are small . ' omargarine and add to it 3-19 - ron ragons, com- Rheumatism; whether your whole system is full of uria colored oleomarga! mt ter a Ae Pp | zerescences : y ; : . of 1 per cent of palm oil, this would give S rte RF tricture oe = ces be I es lar tumors oF ¢ | » finished product a shade of yellow, ‘ ty ee d callous Stric- y r ek oint is out of shape, Swanson's **5-DROPS,”’ if used 2s directed, will positively give to the finished product a & nently remove the most severe #0 inah rf . . , ; van with the false mem- ee — relief and make a permanent cure. “*S-DROPS”’ is an internal and external and that the finished produce would be, in } | : ture . ee ee pa 2 coggg ts coua tadary, ie on tutamed or permanently thi d bined, and will e quick relief to the sufferer by appli h appearance, in imitation or semblauce of ~,. at; rae evience or loss of time. The Crayons are tion, and attach to the true no tte Maes weg: sxe nce ob galt . y Sppecation 06 the . he finished sum total x. fe ¥ Te seectty ~ sight, elf mos spe canal without any “Gran-Solvent’’ dissolves the-¢ ootte, Se afflicted parts, while a permanent cure is being efiected by its use internally. butter; that, if to the finish Rane : ) ee inserted at reanire three fo dissotve, Curing With the false membrane, leav ing aor Neuralgic pains cease at once when “‘5-DROPS” is used. Nothing else | of unartificially colored oleomargarine in — Painless Realthy soothing OS Wh BS ever discovered will afford such early relief or effect a cure so quickly. In Neuralgia welght of 1500 pounds, there was acded a es Vg Pas Bs e a mY ne cA pee etn vette acid, whether ev ery part of your body is aching and ev ery the nerves are inflamed, they throb and shoot from congestion and arrested cirtula- little less than five pounds of palm oil, SE - Seminal Westin Varicocele = tion. ‘*S*DROPS” hastens circulation, quiets.the nerves and the pain stops. the result would be a marked change in the 4 | there being secured, through the in- . RAYO: The principle involved in our Tonle “Ce is¢@ gar ¢irenletios in the neem ve _the ti ad or wegen. A A woman residing in a Missourt You, who are suffering from Kidney Trouble or Liver Complaint will color, posi ti of this small amount of pam the sovereign tonle ter them the A tay AD while find a tive cure in ‘‘5-DROPS.”’ It is the most effectual — ever a ~¢ te of vellow to the finished nrod- apeieeties I a GeanBelvent” local meing eres anche R... ba Reine atwncked oni peal ante discovered for these diseases. A single dose will give immediate results. It goes uct. The anterne) r on burenu, : there- Showing the Prostate Gand, Right Srmina! Dact ejaruin' or ducts, “Civiaine’” accompltah r. : oe the liver-cells properly at work. fore, held that, where so minute and infin- | (relaxer “ump! ra Canal with Ceayor one vital object. ¥ ) | ly to death, be unuble to make direct to the spot. It keeps the liver properly It restores the kidneys fore. ‘mal m quatitity of pelm oll was teed | @ ssfes « dunies fhe G i inate tae ejaculatory duets so tha the vi ly A Se move or sound. ousands of acct- to their normal condition by removing the acide which are the cause of the trouble. | ‘ same ; scrotum. orr : ‘ lin the manufacture of oleomargarine and = the Canal at Si, where at dissolves, , and «a "Gules of soften” Dr. va’ gevlhcy “S$-DROPS”’ is the most powerful blood purifier ever discovered. through its use @ shade of yellow was ob- | GRAN-SOLVENT ‘in tks fall strength th localy ant : ite "action te. pural ee ye arte ee ae Mg we ge I tain it coulk ) > oo red etrecily. Known specialist, has discovered a certain “§-ORCPS’’ will cure Rheumotlem, Neuraigia, Kidney Treuble, LaGrinpe, ed f th or intention i ieee “ok “tale hackinn “auhe ty he. of being a bona fide or constituent part or| WRITE US YOUR §S YMPTOMs. A. Newell of Burlingion, Kan., says tp Nervousness, Backac!. element of the product, but was used Any sufferer trem St FREE TREATISE “ this remarkable remedy: “I was a victim solely for the purpose of producing and ioture . fee Tees. tee ot | Sioenteoamesn, Eancma, Soretaia and ah imparting a yellow color to the olcomar- | Teucerome IN iis OW ea herewith oes aa ST. JAMES MEDICAL ASSN.- Getgan ae Scrofula and ail Bieed Diseases. garine, and therefore oleomargarine so col- | BYMETOMS IN HIS © plainly written iy ‘R —_ Please send to me 7 sat better within a week. Continued taking the free of charge to eve | i. tem involved ip Urethral, Pelvic and Rec. Medicine wnt! . on FREE OR : tal Direases, securely sealed. PREPAID, Our * ‘HOME TREATMENT” by sep ean ie used by the Patient as ADDRESS... oer? Sea ore LPs ree. os eov ene in ©9 4 oon eee cred was not free from artificial coloration tise, profestiy illustrated 4 half-tone, bad * Werk, ale ‘ "Syetemn, PREPAID, FRM of WL. CHARGES. dan) and have never had even Ss reader of this paper upon gi I begen taking Dr, Grant's trea FREE A trial bottle will be mailed and became subject to the tax of 10 cents showing the parte of the male sexual sys- | recommend Dr. Grants years request —Cut out the coupon and send ; SWEETHEART’S LETTER We Have CURED MEN in + m FR STATES, and TEAR s asad 6b deb cas eseeen Ceseescecnadae eee trees te ees +08 Cee es to us with as name and address. COUPON Almost Every RR ma a . ‘se 4 A. . 2 ot pA er ee x ality onder direct from bs ud we We. svecessfully a0 if applied by our i t prepaid on receipt of price, | Wig™ pone Anxiety to Receive It Causes Postof- Large Rete , Doses) $1.00. Fer | Ce.c on fice Robber to Fall Into > by Drug | : tree, p Officer’s Hands. atic Mi ice 25 cts, oe - | SELMA, Ala, March 38—Horace, or | ACUMALIL via 3 gt “Horse” Jackson, alias Claude C. Davis, ee wr Pn SLs ee ) alias Frank F. Brooks, who the authbri- Bowe ny ow te - " >” i= ee Yu’ Yeo o
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= rab ‘3 ce “a ; 2 > . oy - Fy ¥ ae m . 5 : 5 ’ Ter. Mies ee ; 2 oe 2 ,! e . = ie see oS oe Rest 5 ; » Set cs “a nat Att 3 cx HH Bae =D a et Re wv a La; ae ~ a ro » r aod ¥ = _ a ey mee ees ws ee ee . oe - > - — rm ' at ; ; ‘ho ae’ Be es Tye 5 Baeger ome er pe eZee PO , ae a as ff pre ( ; year and is radiant in holiday attire. ga UR DOORS OPEN TOMORROW to welcome the beautiful springtime and the busy Siieoe it a am gleaming and shining and bright. Call and get ideas for the approaching house-cleaning time. Ranges, Go-Carts, Refrigerators, Gasoline Stoves and all goods specially appertaining to the season. ete ip ape? oe , : , re ae SEES rm aie “ ft fee Re as ae Be Sees A yt" The entire store has conga the spirit of this most glorious season of the There is an added touch of newness and freshness to the stocks and appointments. Every article is on dress parade, beaming and All are most cordially welcome. We have enlarged departments for Gas Vi 4 Mj bw, os tte enths We are Sole and Only Agents on | ty Olive Street for the Famous Buck’s Cook Stoves and Ranges. | 5 a We show an unusually large Spring stock of Iron (and Brass Beds. oo —— Poa ' od ee + as — - > 4. 4 ~ . se, -* . fe ~~ > " : ‘ oe - MEIN EISCENG Santee AYLI F VRE RSD Cae Ca » — if SALT, PEPPER AND TOOTHPICK HOLDERS (Exactly like illustrations.) These goods are exclusive patterns manufactured from our own designs by the Drey & Kahn Glass Co. Made of pure crystal glass, beautifully embossed. Metal screw tops. Easily worth 25c. Our price for the com- “ plete set is only.......... ™§ Cer ri S For the convenience of those kept busy all day our store is open every Saturday evening until . ew — ~ A Se oe . ° - >” > > ™ ets ir 4am } ; THIS THs THis CHINA REFRIGERATOR |. IRON BED CLOSET has all the late improve- is one out of 400 different patterns. It is of neat and popu- ments to date. Economical in lar style. It is weil the use of ice. Has full steel is Strong and durable. Has scrolled made and finished. linings, bronze locks and head and foot ends, high posts ana Has glass door and hinges, etc, Our Special heavy pillars. The best bed ever made sides. Our Special Price, for this money. Our Special Price, Price, ak ae ee ee THIS PARLOR SUITE Is splendidly constructed throughout. The frames are beautifully designed and finished and carved in the height of artistic taste. It is upholstered in a variety of fine fabrics in a wide range of handsome patterns and color effects. Our Special Price, Ny By BF Aah Ry 6 Biv 4. 8 , aX. - _ $5.8.4% Farts! ? A . : BUSS GIN ATES cy wr ty 3 bi wee oe 4 a) : ‘et ~ TT? al je %: : ere ot oy apa x AG ee = —_——- x 2 % F * “yO Ret. be Fol eee se ar" . ‘ o¢ f tree's rs Ker s eryTsT: _ RDOAS EATON SreSe ; Sov Se ee Pe oe ee eee ee aa? ” BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS Genuine Brussels Rugs, made to fit a large 12x15 foot room. All late spring styles. We guarantee them in every particular, Worth $20.00 Our Special Price, $12.50 ‘ . * oi ateae 4 FE ae © Pe | “ sy . s ~ L: a ; " age. a» ‘ Te : - at Ses: GE - a Pt se @ i. 3 z ; a “> ’ ; in ” P :. 7 ° ed he 3 7 > * P: J =" oe oe 4 »~ t 3 & . a Sie. tS > wes ty oboe, ee ee a -* oo = ~ ~~ . 2 “ we WARDROBE G4S RANGE SIDEBOARD fs well made and has a is the ‘‘Favorite,’’ the best gas range is a very choice design of fine gloss finish. The made. Built entirely of steel. Uses first - class Vtg nn doors are heavily paneled. ordinary air as fuel, mixing 80 per and finish. Richly carv Con aae tains plenty of room cent with 20 per cent of gas. Guar- Has double cupbeare and clothing. Our special anteed by us and by the manufac- large beveled plate price turers. Our Special Price, mirror. Our special price, Is a is Oo OO Sg re aS ’ : ha — gee re i | shi “4 Ber 7s ui __ A a Y THIS BEDROOM SUITE new and already very popular pattern. Nothing but the best of material used im it. Ié f solid oak, nicely finished and tastefully carved. Has large swinging mirror of French plate glass, beveled. The drawers are beautifully bow-swelled. Our Special Price, $21.75 oe ~~ e m * 3 rt i. Ste ape “ oo o* aay ey aa ; ee fi N (fo ARE TANS WES he $14.00 BABY BUGGIES, GO-CARTS AND ENGLISH CARETTES Sanitary Folding Beds for 1903 We have a most complete assortment of these goods. They are such as we can almost any color, brown, olive, red, peacock blue, steel blue, green, drab, myrtle, etc. ee» 7 * > and front, patent nutless wheels with rubber tires and rubber hood caps, patent foot brake, removable er ary We offer choice of upholstering: Gordon reppe, damask, plush, Rockwood velour, brocatelle and Ardsley velvet, recommend. Adjustable back other. metal sides, metal head and metal foot ends—in fact, the whole interior is of metal, no wood used whatever. They have latest sanitary improvements and are made to hold all bed clothing. We have them in low priced, medium and very fine grades. The prices begin at (The illustrations below are of one of the mantel styles, shown open and closed.) We have a most complete as- sortment of these beds, and the styles for 1903 are prettier and better than ever before. We show the Mantel style, the Upright, the Combination, the Case, the Aristo, and every pattern that is made. They are perfect folding beds, being simpler, better and cleaner than any. Easy to operate and absolutely safe. They-have St. Louis’ Greatest Housefurnishers 1126-1128-1130 OLIVE ST. sity _ Stes Ge " : Soe ie Lage rate a hate nk 3 - ie s ts bad . ~ % ¥ ‘ab SE 72 Say o kG ty Se ny as ty vs = ap ae Sede WITH s me aanets Pr ag paar fe at Ae Why mu. i J Fa ae r is : "Ve His “ " a Me hy sgl :* Lee ge e we a aaerTe S ~, a +0 $x zs Se
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wt 4 — - Se as - x ie » = Oe qi ’ ? | / o 7 . . ‘ . ty? uf f : : t , - s “ . > C R. . 4,’ .§ . ’ ‘ } ’ ¢ 4 ; ee ae $% ” i 4 . 7G 7 ia > aha a) es it ie F . : bi4 ‘ah ‘ Jkt yy : ce ise .. Ae ee eh Peg tye tirade as eas 2 . ve es , Oe GAS tua SP 2 # * , :) ns i. "5 Pe > o bd, at So aie we x" “ Bs r _ = « xy a Pay , ent <8 ” 2 J by
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ZX ""*Y; , 4 thing out of a lake-front park in order to keep the trees in, we We are somewhat shaken In . eovery that we are left Margeat voting by wemen. - ST. LOUIS. POST - DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. Selly ae, one pedecopen Hd S| DELIVERED BY CARRIER. batty prmrnh per week. lic Sanday, per month Daily only, per month Beil—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch. Departunen 211 #160 Cad 2113B 604,065,006 Want Dept. AGi2, A646, AG4S Entered at the Poetofice at St. Louis as Second-Olass Matter. by Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter. aad complaints of Imperfect service to POST-DISTATCH, St. Louis, Mo. Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. O. Beckwits. Spectal Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 510-512 Tribune bidg., Chicago. eee Remit Ad@dvess all comopvunications “I have made another bad break,"’ planter. — ———- — --— 9oo-- --— It ig a Missouri woman who has shown the Arizona legislature how to pass a woman suffrage bill. ' —_——_-—__—__ 996-5. - The humane societies are warming toward the President since his determination to do no hunting on his western trip. -_-_ It is, of course, proper that the greatest speech of the Presi- is the dent's tour will be made in St. Louis. The occasion greatest. a a STRENUOUS NONSENSE. District Attorney Jerome of Néw York their only hope is in the relentless exercise of the right or might. “The capitalists want all they can get,’ says Mr. Jerome, ‘“‘and the labor organizations want all they can get, will win and ought to win. about the brotherhood of man or inherent rights. etrong you win, if you are not you lose.” If you This is not true of the lower animal forms, to say nothing of man. In the struggle for existence, strength is a vanishing factor. At first almost the sole element of fitness, it becomes in time an asset of comparatively little importance. only in the form of health. The fleet-footed anima! while his slow-paced but stronger rival disappears. intelligent hold their own, while the stupid creatures want of power to adapt themselves conditions. If Mr. Jerome's doctrine is true as he states it, who would have the best chance to survive and leave posterity, John Sullivan or Josiah Roya, BDugene Sandow or Jacob Riis? ‘The race of Pros- pero must die out and a population of Calibans take its place. Moreover, in man the moral sense appears, a sense founded upon the perception, vague and undefined at first, of a common nature, kinship—fraternity in short, with all its obligations and vestraints. This becomes clearer and firmer as the race rises and affords a principle of conduct entirely different from merely physical conditions. If this moral sense had not appeared, man would have continued a hunted brute, with no better protection against his fellow man and the claws of nature than he could find in ‘this arms, his legs, his eves and that low form of intelli- gmence known as cunning. By this moral sense man rests upon a perception of a with physical strength. Civilization moral through and its material triumphs have been won sion to this immaterial law. Economic conditions may be governed by mere selfish strife, in which the strongest but a deeper analysis discloses the rea) law, which is the a equality, fraternity. survives, The more to Civilization remotely connected through and by submis- feem wins, law of has been humanized. principle not is Lo The Indiana man who eats three dozen raw eggs in four hours should have been invited to Jefferson City during the session of the lIegislature. —- --@6¢6 ~——— -—~- , ARKANSAS VINDICATED. Because she would not give up the gzaveties of ~“iavies of Arkansas, William C. Tiffany was granted a from his wife by an Arkansas jurist. Because she said ‘Ever!’ to Paris and she was adjudged unfit to be the wife of a to be a resident of that state. “T have not a word to say honor,’’ said Mr. Tiffany, who the judge at Walnut Ridge, Ark.. years ago because I insisted on living in this glorious state of yours, instead of sitting around Paris‘with my hands folded.” That was enough for the Walnut Ridge jurist. “Refuse to live in Arkansas,’ he muttered, ‘‘the land of corn pone, lye hominy and crackling bread? Refuse to live in Arkan- gas, the land of clear water, goober mast-fed hogs? In Arkansas, the habitat of the wild turkey, the deer the "possum, the ‘coon, the catamount and the ravzor-back hog? In Arkansas, the land of Hot Springs and cool summers? in ‘Arkaneas, the home of high mountains, tall t!mber and ‘The Arkansas Traveler?’ Refuse, T say, to live in this glorious state, where the women are beautiful, the skies balmy, the ciimate matchless—where every prospect pleases and only needs a tra’. erous! Outrageous! Unthinkable!’ And forthwith the patriotic Walnut Ridge jurist entered on his G@ocket “‘Decree granted; Mr. Tiffany smiled and bowed and Ar- kansas was vindicated before the world. for the divorce Paris to Arkansas, who is proud “Never! man against my wife's character, your was formerly a New Yorker, “but she deserted me ihree to peas and the bear. io 93 1s Pe) who The marriage of the “father of the British navy.” rather years ol, to a woman 70 years younver than himself, conveys the idea that the British navy may be drifting. @ ee eee, oe --6©2°o¢ nee eee we eeasere BOOKS AGAINST TREES AS EDUCATORS. There is a fight on in Ohicago between trees and books, the odds at prosent against the trees. “While Montgomery Ward, who has been fighting to keep every- ‘s absent on a vacation in California, the advocates of books against trees have perfected their plans almost to the last step for planting a $3,000,000 library in the park, instead of the trees. "It is expected by some that Mr. Ward will hasten home and fight in the courts for standing room for himself and root room for his trees. Doubtleasly, however, it will be a losing fignt. Books have the upper hand at present. It is practically useless to stand out for trees against them as a means of education and elevation in cities. Thie ts likely to be true in Chicago as it has been for some time in St. Louis. The time has been when we have not hesi- tated to dig up a tree or a park full of'them for the sake of the progress of which it is orthodox to look on books as the highest and most reliable exponents. with the dls- with that belief, however. by with miles of streats downtown, never a park and not even a tree in sight. Perhaps the time may come when some bold ftnnovator will prociaim that though books are good things, the very best of them have only the minds of dead men in them, while a city park, full of living trees, living-flowers, living men and children, has the higher education of present life tn it. Then, perhaps, without having fewer books or fewer libraries, we sha!! have more parks on which no one wii! dare to lay a sacrificing han. "Twenty per cent of the recent. Detroit was cast by women, though there are supposed to be ‘more women than men in the wards voting. The feminine vote was less than in 18% and 19%L The wealthiest wards showed the vote for school inspectors tn = = THE VALUE OF PLAY. Dr. Luther H. Gullick, tately appointed director of physical training in the New York public schools, proposes to have more gemes and not so much boresome calisthenics “Tag” ta, he says, “the fundamental! game.” It calle into play ‘the physical and mental facultic« and gives them exercise which is not only beneficial, but agreead'e. “Hide ana seek" is another, ‘Which exercises the higher mental faculttes. The player must learn to keep still and use his eyes. “Hop Scotch” tnvoives musr- euler action and sharpens the eyesight, develops discrimination Of @atance and poise of body. “Basket ball” has all the merit ot tag. with other slements added. The relative positions of ob- ae _ Seete moving tn the alr must de quickiy estimated and the pay- Ty tae learn thd purpose and vatue of co-operation. All this is refreshing. It is a pleasing variation from the soi- poyless talk about calisthenics, which every petty hild to kaow 48 & prosy bore, as the levee said to the tells workingmen tha* and the stronger Don't accept any wishy-washy stuff are And in man it continues die for r : ; work. He should be taught to play while’ yet a child through ‘Wise and systematic instruction, In study and work only some of the physical, mental and mora) faculties are employed. I play all of them may be exercised. Dr. Gulick’s idea should be systematically developed in St. Louis. | Playgrounds should be as much a part of a echoul as the building itself and parks should be provided wherever there is a population of young people. Let the child be taught to play as welt as to work. The news from Jefferson City ‘that the grandjury has struck a clew in the legislative bribery investigation is gratifying. There are plenty of clews. The conditions prevailing in the legislature are well known. Speaker Whitecotton denounced them on the floor of the House. They. were the common talk of all who went to Jefferson City. At least two-thirds of the legislators, in direct violation of law, accepted passes from rallroads. If results| are not obtained it im because the investigation lacks energetic and courageous leadership. If Gov. Dockery had any courage he would instruct the attorney-general to push the in- vestigation and would give it ail the help in his power. THE STRENGTH OF LIBERTY. Admiral Dewey says that the United States navy, ship fur ship, is the strongest in the world. While his reason for this opinion is not new, his statement of it suggests an interesting analys’s and comparison. He says: “The enlisted men in our navy are the most intelligent that sail under any flag. The modern warship is. in fact, a great machine shop. Intelligence counts more today than ever before and there- in lies the strength of our’ navy. If every officer on a United States warship should be killed in action, the enlisted men—the men behind the guns—could fight the ship to victory. Fu- ture naval battles will be won by the intelligence of the crows, the men who do the actual fighting. Officerg no direct the firing of every got. They havé men.’ In other navies, with that of Germany—the enlisted as our men. Recent critics of both many ‘have pointed out this defect. macaines, drilled and disciplined to vidual intelligence or the power of initiative. from subordinate classes who are in mental and jection to superiors. Their mental attitude is one of subordina- tion and dependence. Without direction, they are lost. What true of Germany's soldiers’and satiors is true in greater or less degree of those of all monarchical countries. Herein ilies the essential strength of democ where every man is free and equal under the sential weakness of monarchies where caste and privilege vail. The one develops independence and inteil’'gence; the dependenre and stupidity. The strength of the American public is {found in the Hberty of the peopie, whic trains them in self-government and nourishes ind!vidual strength and the power of initiative. The peril which the modern monarchies confront is not the ma- terial resources of America—but the menace of free manhood pitted against the weaklings of oppression. They must yield to its superior strength and skill, or grant greater liberty and bet- ter educational advantages to their people. In eoort, monarchy and oppression must go down before democracy and liberty. But this lesson of the conquering strength of democracy, should We have grown strong in freedom. Can Is there * “" . wadays cannot their to reiy on says the admiral—making special comparison men are not so intellizent the army and navy Ger- The enlisted men are mere orders without They are re material] e Uj obey indi- cruited sub- is government, and ratic laws, the es- pre- other re- Suggest a danger to us. we gain any strength or advantage from oppression? nota tendency in America to follow the fatal example of Europe in subordinating and exploiting weaker people? The argument in favor of imperialism is p'’aus'ble, but cious. Nothing but weakness can come from the subordination of one pepple or one class to another—weaknesrs for the oppre: sed and the joppressor. Strengt's comes from manhood freedom— the larger the measure of Pe eG the greater the strength. announcement; fa'la- frusts is erp by first, from some of the parties and refusal rumors more or less c: sec- to n- The genesis of ond, sweeping denial talk from others: third, contradiciory fusing. Then comes quiet for a time and the next known is that the thing! is done. The New York Central-Pennsylvan'a combine starts in this conventioral fashion. — -—___-——_--- oe Prof. Pfuhl warns Mr. Rooseveit road accidents, firearms and elevators besides exposed ‘peril from explostons Pfuhl’s name is a household word and ougs to restrain the President's sirenuovs joy *~ warns members of legislatures of the peri! of woman's vote and fille many a column of argument. tells us that doubtless the new woman is coming, but that he heaven when she ar- rives. Bless his dear heart. He does not seem to know that when the new woman as on earth she will bring heaven with er The new woman whom God is sending forth will come to our earth and she will come for the express purpose of lifting this dear old gentleman and his earth back 40 heaven. She is here in this Eden to help man dress the world garden, tend and keep it. The editor of one of our rel’ gious papers is pleading for the old woman, and warn- ing the legislatures. He wants Eve to creep safely back under the rib of Adam from which Cod teok her. He thinks that one rib, providing it is man's rib, {s large enough to #helter and shield her nestling form. But all these fears are groundless, and ail attermpts to crowd woman back. to keep her out of the lecture hall or the li- brary or the office or the store are im- potent. The fact is that nearly all the {lls from which society is suffering are ills that will be rectified during the next century by weman. There ere 50.000 women in New York who suffer cruelly because they are the wiyes of drunkards and criminals. Those women can be counted upon to keep the balance of power. The time is coming when they will put justice into laws, ethics into politics and honesty into trade. Most 6f the mistakes that men make are mis- takes that would have been averted had they taken the advice of their mothers or wives. Why Women Must Be in Business. HAT woman shall appeer in the world of business is inevitabie. Strangely enough, it is the result of machinery. years ago woman's work was con- fined to the home and man’s to the shop and field. The woman worked 1/ hours a day, epinning yarn for stockings, weaving the cloth and cutting !i for homespun coats and dresses, planting the vegetables in her garden and bakiag ia’ her brick oven, while every husband toiled just as hard in the field. Now the tools have come in. Every man is multiplied ¢® times by tie iron and steel tools. These & helpers are invisible, but they stand jus: behind the worker, multiplying his power three score times. The result of it is taai man Is free to do 59 things that once were forbidden him. But the same thing holds true of woman. Machinery has multiplied wom- an’s power 60 times. Once woman's sphere wus her home, and her home alone. Now the tools do 59 of the ‘*hings she had.to do. and the question comes up, How shall she occupy herself during the rest of her hours: She doves not have to sit.da her Other Examples~Competition by Women—Why Women Won't Marry. she a youns woman, unmarried’ All the things that her mother did are done by tools. Is she a woman of 4, orks her children away at school, or mest she is conscious of creative ability, fas wants to work to produce something, 7%, her ambition Is proper, God is working by a day and ‘h'ght. man works. and she wants to work also, and carry her part of the burden. It is sald that she ought to marry. well, if, ax claimed, there are half a million more — women than young men, who is she to marry? Moreover, if she is the young man’s superior, why in heaven's name — | should she marry? This young man ¥. dropped out of school at 4. During the evenings of the winter he pokes ivory balls around the top of a billiard table, and ar in the daytime pokes another ball a, the golf field, and the rest of the time gus- : zles beer and smokes. His cigarettes and 4 cigars having given him tusks, while she has teeth of pearl; have given him the bod- lly perfume of a tannery, and shea nate” sa den. tion, so that. the youth only has one idea in two weeks, she naturally prefers a man who will converse with her through the magazine or the poem. Nor why should a S beautiful girl, well educated, marry under — these circumstances? She keeps her breath pure, her digestion perfect, her teeth white and he—well, as fur embracing one of these filthy wens creatures just emerging from the saloon, — with finger-t{ps in ‘perpetual Ts and breath like an animated slop why, one would think a girl would one of them with a hundred-foot rather than embrace them her arms around one of bacco signs in front of a fall in love with a stuffed bear, Into mouth a jeweler had placed a box these breath-perfumery lozenges that — now affected by the eet men of the day. The simple facts are that three women are graduating in the high to one young man, that the book of today are women, that the read reviews are women and t today hold the balance of power, knowledge is concerned. The come when, in the marriage co wil find statements like this: “The young and beautiful Miss —— ried Mr. ——. Hunger drove her to it.” had ‘to choose between the man and — bony skeleton named Death, In that the only solace the young, have is that he was preferred before | skeleton with its 40 pounds of tla te lime and ash, dead where his fs living It is time for the woman haters to their Heine. God might have made gee Ze thing prettier than a pretty girl, but he never has. And if the giris ete up. the heights and the so much the better for the women. For, after all, Heine's ness was only surface deep, ; i ull ei ia a3 ya - B, my ey Me — -_ JUST A keh’ WITH THE POST- DISPATCH “ POET ~» PHILOSOPHER GETTING READY. up h'is garden, the busy man, Turning up the furrows Fast as eer he can! Soil is nice and mellow, black or brown. picnic ‘tis tuwn! Spading Ker damp Taamy., \Whata (arden here in to make ron-he'll plant his milkweed, \Whence to gather cream, And the jutcy eggplant, that With fresh eggs will teem. liverwort, for liver. lie will soon set out; Cabbage. wil) glow with White festoons of kraut. Si s long Loo, futtercups will yleld him Butter fresh and fine; ‘Possums will be hanging on The sweet potato .vine, Beets will furnish sugar, Powdered. white or brown. What a picnic ‘tia to raise Garden truck [In tewn: dill . Limiting Himself. scald the pale man with the Iin- tellectual physiognomy, “'! have made a new rule. Commencing tomorrow, noth- ing but two meals a day for me. Today i will only have a small sandwich and a sup of coffee. Suppose we stop in here. “Yes.” he said, as they sat down at a table, ‘‘the trouble with men tuday 15 thei they eat too much. They keev thefr stomachs filled and their heads empty. It makes them stupid. Very few great work- era were ever great eaters. “Gimme a roast beef sandwich and a small cup of coffee. ‘Why, some of the greatest geniuses the world ever produced never had enough to eat. They never had the price. And don't you suppose that this enforced abstinence from food had something to de with their brain power and— “Say, here, waiter, make that a full or der of roast beef and a pot of coffee, and bring me some Nooshatell cheese. “as 1 was saying, you never heard of 8 great poet or inventor or railroad presi- dent over-eating himself. Too much heavy food is just as bad as too much strong drink. It dulle the faculties. There ‘8 ro doubt about it, and I am going to cut It out. “Now, there 's Thomas A. Edison, the greatest wizard that ever walked. Some- times he cats only a few crackers or a little sandwich at noon, and you see what he has accomp‘ished in the last % years. Ttugsell Sage eats only a dried prune or a wisp of hay for ‘unch, and he's worth cighty mili— “Say: Tha, looks all right, doesn't it? Here, waiter, bring me some of that corned hash, some re ef malik” _* m, ie eo - a “Vos *’ ies es allaalioal OL PTI | survey, veewrt ye GLEANINGS FROM THE PRESS UNCLE SAM’S HUGE TREASURY. The secretary of the treasury is the in- direct custodian of more than $1,300,000,000 in cash, accord!ng to ex-Assistant Secretary Frank A. Vanderlip, writing in Scribner's Magazine. Hie is responsible for - financial tions aggregating $7,500,000.000 they always balance to a penny. He is the head.of a navy of revenue cut- lighthouse tenders and coast-survey - a transac- He is the arbiter of the aden! ssion of from half to three-quarters of a million imml- grants a year. Hie is the head of the national public health system, of a great detective service, of a life-saving service with 272 crews pa- trolling 16,000 miles of coast, of a coast a lighthouse system. the shores of this continent from Maine to Alaska, and of an architect's office that has built and carcs for 400 public buildings. He is the commander in all there activi- ties of an army of 26.900.men—as many were serving in the regular army of the United States before the Spanish war. There are some things even the secretary would like to reform but cannot. There Is one collector of customs who receives a | salary of $1800 who in one recent vear col- lected 2 cents. There are 12 customs dis- tricts officered at a total cost of $15.678.14 whose total of collections {[n one‘year was $275. 28. —_-— COULD BRITAIN FEED HERSELF? From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Nations, Hike Individuals, must take some chances in this life; and if England can not exist In safety without storing up piles of corn and wheat, like a squirrel pre paring for winter, then the basis of her national greatness is too filmsy to satand much of any real strain. Ina severe crisi 3 eys’’ of themselves. The fun, tape should be clean, innocent, harmless — es hearty, with no suggestion of ae or vulgarity. In other words, the fun =I an he “hygtenic."" Pun that is foul and mala» — = dorous is unhealthful. The best sent pond bee for the dyspeptic is the fun that t the follies and fotbles of the odd * acters’ you have met. If you can’t > the show with the burlesque “artists” w ; can make you laugh, seek out “opening who arp jolly and who know the art clownin Don't let any. half-baked load your mind with his buatness mestic troubles. When you get an two from the desk or the store yourself willingly and cheerfully toe frivolities of a jocular friend. The 2 apr | combined with a hygienic dietary—one is carefully selected with reference to work and your individual need—will oxi .§ more for you than all the pills secaas ' tonles, SOME HUXLEYISMS. liere are some characteristic expressiong ~~ of view from Prof. Huxley, the — ae fee lsh sectentiat: sae It ts an exeellent rule always “wo rab ie anything that strikes one ag | “oa smart when writing. Only one absolute certainty is to man. namely, that at any given the feeling which he has exists, if a man le no fool it does him no | to be believed one. If he really ie a fe it deca not matter. Men are very queer animeta, a mixture of horse nervousn ase stubbornness — camel malice, with an ange! bobb! unexpectedly, like the apple tm the 3 The longer 1 live the more vious’ ‘to me that the most sacred act of a life is to say and to feet that “T such and such to be true.” All thes ee a : ee , ane ‘th nt Pio: est rewards and all the heaviest penalties ef ~ existence cling & about that: amt oa Pe le Nobody who smokes jokes French cigars wa surprised that the French about two pounds of tobacco per a. Th profit made by France last year ft “en government tobacco monopoly was { goo. Superstitious motor-car drivers their cars a stone witty 5 data be ns @ ri a Shoo bye mae me Pal
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ree * * _oe OR SER ets de iC” eee, re ae om "Say Ai a “ie ea) a , 7 Ow did Irwin In Page, country newepaper correspondent and editor of the Bonne Terre, Mo., Star, come os possession of a one thousand dollar 11? Who gave Cole R. Hickox, lawyer of Cali- fornia. Mo., clerk to his brother-in-law, Senator Thomas J. Buchanan, two five hun- > Grea dollar bills? 1 the inquisitorial power id lative investiontune eomsnittes ae Si. Sele County grandjury were summoned to com- pel an answer to these questions. The effort failed. Locked in the minds of these two men is the key to a story Which, Page and Hickox declared on oath firmly and repeatedly, has incriminating foatures. The two consented to undergo the humil. fation of a jail sentence rather than tell. The inquiry was considered pertinent by reason of the fact that one thousand 4dol- lar greenbacks are not seeking the average an and above all they are not found in usual mart of trade. Then, again, the circumstances of their coming to Jef- ferson City at a time when the open charge was made that the lobby was buying the legisintors appeared a trifle more than commonplace. Of the 142 members of the Forty-second General Assembly, which closed its labors Monday, 120 declared that the vision of a thousand dollar bill would be an engaging novelty. The other 22 may be counted as wealthy men. BANES DON’T PAY OUT $1000 BILLS. Today there is not a bank in the state ef Missouri which hands out to its cus- tomers $1000 bills, even though a check would call for one hundred times that amount. St. Louis financiers will tell you that there are more $5000 and $10,000 bills kept by banks than there are those of $1000. These large bills are manufactured by Uncle Sam as a convenience to the banks and they are always kept in what is known as the reserve fund. —* tour of St. Louis financial institutions ' / | ' ' Legislative Inquisitors Failed to Learn Origin of Great Wealth That Came * Suddenly Into the Possession of | These Men—One Is Coun- uy kditor Other Is $3.50 K Day Clerk. and developed that no patron within a month had tendered a $1000 bill by way of! deposit nor had any bill of similar denomination been paid out. —_—_ oo pt be wondered that a wpicion and jexcited > vexislators whan they - Klondike which \he car- ried around in his vest pocket. If all country editors could have $1000 b's wouldn't there be a bulge in the money-: making factories of the United §tates— the best protected governmental industry on earth? Just think! The members of the lezis- lature worked 77 days and each earned only $385. They would have had to continue their law-making talents for upwards of six months to have a sum egual to the Page surplus of undivided profits. And this one thousand meant more than ear fare to I. lL. Page. It represented more than Mr. Page could have legitimately earned as a country newspaper worker in one year. Representative O'Fallon of Holt facetious- ly remarked on the floor of the House that perhaps somebody forwarding a suthscrip- tion to the Bonne Terre newspaper | made the mistake of inclosing $1000 instead of $1. EXPLANATIONS THAT DEEPEN THE DOUBT. Speaker Whitecotton thought that maybe somebody dropped the money on the street, and Page was the only one who took time to pick it up. | Others supposed that, disposition, Mr. of $1000 bills. Mr. Page explained “privately and tonfi- dentially’’ to a friend that shortly before being of a} rich the legislative committee met he wag ac- costed in 8t. Louls by ae well-dressed stranger. This individual told Page| that he was a tramp printer, and, having pros- pered in his profession, had plenty of money, generous chunks of which! he wished to invest in some rural newspaper property. The proposition to buy the Bonne Terre Star for $3000 struck Page’as rather favorable, and he accepted. Therejpoy, - —— ae — Page liked the company | L L. PAGE. the stranger gave Page a check on a Chicago bank, but being an adept at finan- cial transactions he refused to receive it, saying he did not know whether or not it was good, and besides a legal paper drawn on Sunday is illegal. “O, don’t worry about that,"”’ said the wandering Croesus. “I have plenty of money. Why, I might just as well give you some change which is lying loose in my pocket. “‘Here,"’ handing Page a $1000 biil as an earnest of his good faith, take this. Don't give me areceipt. It won't be at all neces- sary to make this matter formal. Of course it is no concern of yours who I am. It is the coin you are. after.”’ And so the stranger disappears, leaving Mr. Page in a bewildered Before leaving, however, he imposed cer- tain restrictions on Page, one of which was | that the details of the deal should not be made public until after the legislature ad- journed. “Certainly, certainly,’’ said Page, never dreaming that he might be called upon to explain where he got the $1000. He was too happy to permit anything of that sort to disturb him. More was in the mood to sing that rollicking ditty, the of which, adding two zero marks, this: “I've got $1000 in my inside pocket, don’t you see.”’ Mr. Page says he intended to tell this story or one very smilar to it, if he had not acted upon the advice of an sttvurney and decided to do otherwise. HOW PAGE EARNED $100 A MONTH. runs like At the state capitol Page furnished news of the legislative session to 110 papers. From each of these he received $1] a month. That meant a total income, if all bills were collectable, of $110, or $3830 for the entire session. When Mr. Page. returned to Jefferson City, on March 15 or thereabouts, he found it unhandy to get change for his $1000. Nobody knows that he tried to do this, but it is considered possibile ne may have = it in tendering payment say for a state of mind. |! In reviewing the legislature’s rec- Y ord for his newspaper clientele Mr. bill: “Only the partial evidence of two that does not reflect any great credit ? on them, but as they are both out- | bers, it has got at no real legislative ? offenders against the laws. As the ‘ parties being investigated, and hav- ing committed the unpardonable sin 9 of being a country editor, with a $1000 bill on his person, he is @® time will and. do so.” A PAGE DE DEFENSE. ; 4 Page made this reference to his $1000 4 ‘ @ witnesses has been made public, and [ @ side of the legislature and not mem- I operator of this bureau is one of the 4 caught 4 having to explain, and at the proper ? o—-—-¢- -9+-+—-9—-—_o—__ 9-60-00 cash drawer wouldn't accommodate him. smaller currency at any of the barks, al- Trust Co. Across the hall from Page’s headquarters, of George C. Ramsey, a wealthy tie con- tractor. Page, though only slightly acquainted with him, asked Ramsey if he would go to the bank and get change for his bill. Ram. sey consented. Mr. appearances generally belia the theory $1000 on hand for current expenses. social and was severely simple in his | tastes, Jefferson City loves society. Society in | turn loves those who would charm it by their presence. Mr. Yet he turned a invitations of liant men and women. deaf ear to the solicitous the swagger set. In fact he oared little for the companion- 4Srst line! ship of others and his exclusiveness gave | the impression that he was one of. those men who are deeply wrapped up in ther own affairs. He lived modestly—probably $10 would cov- er his weekly personal expenses. PAGE, AS HIS FRIENDS KNOW HIM. In the judgment of legislators and even his closest friends he was the last man who would be suspected of flashing a one thousand dollar bill or its approachable equivalent. He seldom frequented the cafes. His ex- perience as a penciler of country doing ex- tends over 10 years. He is now 382, interesting wife and family Missouri from Nebraska five years ago. his helpers. In 1898 he bought the Bonne Terre Star, go before the grandjury shave and was chagrined to learn that the At any rate he did not attempt to get though he was well known at the Missouri in the Dallmeyer building, was the office Page's dress. his mode of living and that it is not uncommon for him to keep He always wore the plainest of clothes Page was the sort of a man who could make a hit in any company of bril- has an and came to He numbered William J. Bryan among which has about 1000 subscribers. The plant COLE R. HICXOX. is not thought to be worth more than $800. It is said that Page has some realty hold- ings and that he has loaned out to divers persons as much as $600. He lambasted the Republicans of the Forty-second General Assembly because of their allegiance to the lobby. He claimed they were the most ¢orrupt representatives the minority party had sent to Jefferson City since 18%. His partisan Phillpics were filed with a mighty wrath, and one hun- dred papers printed them as divine verities. The Republicans smiled. and said: ‘That fellow Page has certainly got wonderful ideas on the subject of boodle. We wonder where he gets all his information." When the investigation came the Demo- cratic newspaper censor was the first to go on the rack. He parried with the commit- tee for two days, and then, after prom- ising to answer all questions, declined ab- solutely to say how, where or when he got his famous $1000 bill. When he adopted this course the commit- tee satisfied itself that it could proceed no further. Why did not that committee examine the records of the St. Louls banks and those in vemerson City as well to nna out ll any $1000 bills had been disbursed therefrom lately ? It was the pursuance of a clew such as that which the legislative committee had that led to the exposure of the lighting deal in St. Louls—a scandal involving 19 members of the St. Louls House of Dele- gates, each of whom received $2500, or an aggregate of $47,500 for their votes. Page got that one thousand from some- body and if the transacton was legiti- mate why does not the party of the second part come forward and clear the reflection which associates the $1000 bill with ‘“‘boodle?’’ PAGE WAS A LOBBYIST. In representing 110 newspapers Mr. Page certainly commanded influence. This was shown when he lobbied for a bill, which would require the printing of the monthly statements of insurance companies at least two newspapers in every counties of the state. The bill was defeated _ vy a narrow —_—— -_—- -—- JUDGE RYAN ANALYZES oe ~~ = ee ee Member of the St. Louis Circuit Bench and Prom-| _ Judge O'Neil Ryan of the St. Louis cir- mit bench is widely known all over the country for his work in behalf of the Irish. He was the orator at the Emmet celebration at the Academy of Music in New York on March 14, where he added to his fame. ‘In response to a request from the Post- — he has prepared the following criticiam of the new Irish land bill pro- last week by the Britisn govern- ment to aid, as it was announced, the ten- ants to become owners of lands and elimi- nate the present svstem of landlords: BY JUDGE O’NEIL RYAN. 1 have asked me to analyze the Irish bi, introduced Wednesday last by Mr. ham, but it is quite impossible to do fe fairix anh&é intelligently until we have fuller reports of its details, a knowledge of which is quite essential to complete review. The general statements concerning the measure, as found in the necessarily im- perfect reports of Mr. Wyndham's speech, together with the summary of Mr. Red- mond’s non-committal speech, and the On the general purport and policy of the measure. littie understanding. Many seem to take it for granted that this land bill settles the agrarian question in Ireland justly and completely, and that it should be accepted unquestioningly, umhesitatingly and with profound gratitude. There are many otherr who believe that this measure wil! fall far short of satisfying the rightful demand of the Irish people; that it is put forward to demands, backed by sterner measures, and that it will, as it were, bind over the race to keep the peace towards England unti! she is well out of the many difficulties that threaten the integrity of the empire. As the Daily Mail puts it: “If the bill secures the result the government have in view, and ends disloyalty and discontent, it will be cheap at any price.” Certainty | cheap at $60,000,000—which is all the govern- ment proposes to give. This suggestion may seem a discordant note in the harmony sought to be secured, . well that it should be aeecne oer inent Leader in Many Irish Societies Finds Great Defects in Mr. Wyndham’s Proposal. views of men in London of varying shades) of politics enable us to form some opinion | It may be well to premise by saying that | be ig a oa aes there is a good deal of jubilation with very | i ae eee es ——— | } | while they ret, THE IRISH LAND BILL side of that now celebrated conference got ter of the parliamentary representa- tives of the tenants. This has been pointed out In a series of letters by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, in which he shows that pledged themselves definitely as to the minimum the landlords should viz., twenty-seven and one half years’ purchase of their second term rents, they the bet |failed to secure from the landlords an it makes for the greater security of [the | agreement as to the maximum the tenants landlords while not adequately providing | should pay. for the tenants—that is to say, the fandjord The annual second term rentals to be es BRITISH SECRETARY FOR IRELAND WHO FRAMED THE IRISH LAND BILL keep the people from making more radicai | | ae sie aa ss a tenants to to buy ees m0, be o be Have ft a ee ae =. fi. gd : —_ land dill Ahh ay for cones by pay 8\ in cash and petty in “guaranteed” re. to. ro vi Sidiites tt tenants | imal ed to 22.50 In ¢ three “estate that “Page is not guilty.” “Why doesn't he tel] where he got the money?” I asked. “TI think he has good reagon not to,’ sald the committeeman. ‘“‘When this investiga- tion is over I can probably furnish the desired information.”’ But this was only another way of saying that the investigation would be a white- wash; another way of condoning the inef- fectiveness of a superficial inquiry. Surely there is no shame attached to one holding large amounts of money. The committee saw the statement pub- lished that one St. Louis bank had sent $15,000 to Jefferson City, but no’inquiry was instituted at this end to learn why it was sent there. It is established: 1. That Page did not get from any merchant or business man in Jefferson City. 2. He did not get it directly at any’ St. Louls bank. 3. No one can be found in Bonne Terre who has seen a $100 bill In the last 60 days. 4. He did not receive it through his regu- lar® business channels. 5. He did not wish to hold it very long after he*got it. 6. He did not take it to a bank where he was himself known, but preferred to trust this task to a casual acquaintance. 7. The inference is positive that some one possq@sed ai bank account so large that the cashier hdd to draw on the re- serve fund to get at the $1000 bills, one of which might have been supplied to Page. Who was this man? In the cage of Hickox, the circumstances of his having two $500 bills were strikingly similar to Page having their equivalent, Mr. Hickox’s earning power as a lawyer may be gauged by the fact that he worked three months at Jefferson City for a salary of $3.50 a day. A man on that income is not thought apt to carry $500 bille careless- ly with him. You might suppose he would consider it safer in the bank. I know Col. William H. Phelps had two $500 bills on his person one day. He chaiged one of them, but nobody thought that strange. Phelps has a large fortune and it is not unusual for him to oarry around large amounts to cover his con- tingent expenses. The committee did not ask Phelps to tes- tify on this point. Hickox was pressed, be- cause those who know say they were ‘never more surprised’ than’ when it be- came known that he was enjoying financial] prosperity. At the time this fact was made public Senator Buchanan, was urgent in assur- ing the newspaper men and others that Hickox was not his employe. In fact, he gave out the impression that he had never maki themselves ridiculous [ wili .ssue a Pm ie eg SS m 27e| not mg to talk till I am ready.” ee margin. Page did similar work at Jeffer- orererreeeeeereeperereennereiees son City two years ago, ao that he is not/ +: = new to the legislative field and the method | =: : ~~ eae of manipulating votes. pe | Brie Still, Mr. Page's friends think he has| > a. fs made a martyr of himself. They do not| > AX , a oS believe the $1000 bill belonged to him at all. | > ace. | Their information is that he held it for an-/| ¢: Syl - the money }game the authorities would have me are Editor Irwin lL.’ Page of Bonne Terre, Mo., and Cole N. Hickox,. lawyer of California, Mo., the atar witnesses before the mittee appointed by the House Representatives to investigate charge that boodle had been to influence legislation, larly that involving the Gefedt of the Davidson school book bill. got bills of $1000 and $500 Gadinaaic ination which they had i: in Jefferson City. Page was PIPIPILILIPITPM PALM PIPL PIP eee eee Did you receive a $1000 bilit For what did you receive the $1000 billt Was it given to you for the pur wu te aed ae legisiation? _ as used vos So, am, legislation? Have you still got the money? _ Have you pald it out to legialat= ors? eaccecacaceccececccaceaacageeageega” In the case of Hickox, who ha@ two $6500 bills, similar questions were propounded. Both took advantage of their constitutional protection and re- fused to answer on the ground that they would incriminate themselves, The House voted to send them to jail for contempt, but each was promptly released on the institu-. tion of habeas corpus pr # 3 +e ? Ps Ad C 7 . Sey eae 28 ’ a J oy re by Ww 4 _- % 4 By ks te, ia ¥ RS ae - ak ‘ con , 7 4 « ee 4 » . =e ee . 7 2S 7 : BED. t , at ie x er ed Wai s, 7 * 4 : a oe t 4 ’ »y t to ba bd - A i wes Pe _ : ‘ r aa > “aa a ae 0 - “ 47 . of es — Ny RIPLEY D D SAUNDERS. WV ROBERT LF FLETOVER. We a A Librarian, a. Professor of English and a Novelist Form the Court. Three judges are reading the prize stories submitted to the Post-Dispatch by readers, Each siory contains 2000 wurds. Several of the best stories will have to be read, and read again. Final judgment will be difficult. so well told are many of the tales submitted, Announcement of prize winners will made one week from today. The strong local flavor of the stories | makes them especially well worth perus- ing by St. Loulsans. And so the eee hl | have a task that, while arduous, is pleas- ing. Miss Sula Wagner, chief cataloguer of the Public Library, was suggested for the work of reading the stories by Librarian Frederick M. Crunden. “She is a young woman of fine a discrimination,”’ Librarian As many of the new books apt: =o are selected on her recom tion i is quite clear that Miss Wagner is highly competent to pass on the merits of short stories of Bt. Louis. Another judge in the short story contest be 7. rector of the Thayer School of Civil _ neering. The first five years after the completion of his college course Mr. Pietch- er spent in teaching in secondary schools and in studying English at Harvard Unie versity, from which he received tate. tae charge of the Raa work in Washington University last after a year of study in Europe.as a fe low of Harvard. wo ae The gontestants in the Post-I erary tourney will have the satisf 4 not only having their stories read by of °°?
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oe o - rf 5 ot P a 4 oy > : 4 : ae : ys fF bee “Fi Fa " oe al —— anal re Te is the same old story over again. History certainly repeats itself, social his- tory especially. One can very easily fore- tell the season, making few blunders, early in Beptember. We begin doing our duty the first week in October by religiously attending the Velled Prophet's ball. This is followed by theater parties and dinners and a scat- tering of debutante teas 4 various small informal affairs, sor’ get’ing to know one another affairs — ‘he summer holi- Gay season. November t# row J'orse Shoe month, and, judging fror. showing last year, it will be an ir- ution now that will eoum for mu! November, however, is Ge@butants mouth, and make no mistake about the’. It is the month set apart when ali the “rosebud garden of giris,”’ who are ready to make their prettiest eurtesy to society, shall be launched, dry- ly of course. Almost every afternoon or evening, long strings of carriages line both sides of the etreet outside of some fashionable home, while inside there is a crush shaking the tired hand of the girl being presented. December is given over to more balls and receptions, with the hurry of approaching holiday affairs. There is a little dash of variety at Christ- mas time when the college set is at home and everything is in a mad whirl. Clubs of all descriptions have been formed by this time, and when Lent dawns these, the theaters and musicales are the most wildly exciting pastimes that society will countenance. The slump came earlier this year and long before Ash Wednesday there was a lull, almost a dead calm that will con- tinue until Haster morning. Meantime Dan Cupid has been keeping pace with affairs, as the unusual crops of engagements and Easter wedding to be eclebrated will testify. Considering all these weddings a few old edages and customs attending weddings will not come amisa. In regard to colors there is an old rhyme running: Married in right. Married in gray, you will go far away. Married in black, you will wish yourself back. Married in red, you'd better be dead. Married in green, ashamed to be seen. Married in blue, you'll always be true. Married in pearl, you'll live in a whirl. Married in yellow, ashamed of the fellow. Married in brown, you'll live out of town. Married in pink, your epirits will sink. In the selection of a day it is interesting to remember the old song, which runs: Momiay for beuith. ealth, Wednosday "the best Gay o@f alll or crosses, white, you have chosen all Piday eee And tumday no luck at all. There are few brides so entirely free from Superstition that she will not wear Gomettring old and thi ‘ Ww account of indebtedness in the nature of bonds and mortgages. The tax board has refused to assent to this. The estate of Albert Loeb, assessed at $117,000, will pay taxes on the whole amount. Jacob Ruppert, the brewer, assessed at $150,000, appeared before the tax commis- sioners yesterday and made a statement under oath which brought his taxes down 75, Tax Commissioner Gillespie said yester- day that the final assessment roll would be much larger this year than last. He thought the tax rate would be 1.45, and would not be surprised if it were 1.35. Con- troller Grout thought the same. Even at a lower tax rate than last year the net gain to the city from personal taxes will be large. of her sister, Mrs. C. B. ese age 2356 Pope avenue. Supper was served pa a which games, music and dancing were enjoyed. Among those present .were: Misses— Mame Buschorn, Mary Buschorn, Emily Kubage, Jennie Reinhawer, Agnes Colemann, Margaret Creedon, Messrs.— Cc. B. Deltmer, Adam Kulage, John Buschorn, Wm. Buschorn, Oscar Mossler, Wm. Chesterville, OQlara Jergens, Mesers.— Frank Hannow, Otto Buschorn, John OChristmana, Gus Jergens. Mr. and Mrs. Tobin of 3734 Vest avenue gave a eg oy in honor of their daughter, Miss The guests were: Misses— Misses— Alma Powers, Igdia Dauer, Anna Brown, Maggie King, Clara Sommers, May Callihan, Pthel Cleary, Maggie Fiatherty, Florence Seal, Mamie Filatherty, Jane Tobin, Stelia Callihan, Lilie Teal Messrs.— Frank Cleary, Henry Cleary, Walter Smitb, Eddie Sommers, Jim McNamara, Joe Sommers, Mr. and Mra. . Fitagerel’, i. S. eyes, Mrs. C. W. Ammerman of Preston place entertained a.few af her friends in honor of her birthday Friday last. A dainty 2 o’clock lunch was served. Among those who enjoyed the afternoon were: Mimes.— Mmes.— » D. andall, Fred Lamberta, o 3. Richard Molloy, Ace Guy. John Winters, Frank Boyd. Miss Adelia Nommensen of 4007 Fioris- sant avenue celebrated ther ninth birthday last Sunday. enjoyed the afternoon and evening were: M\ssea— Mi ases-- dia Schuermann, ter Oberbeck, pe Vollmer, ha Wieckmann, lAHie Bravmeyer, Lissie Stamm, Annie Gentemann, Billy Schvoermann, Bessie Berkley, Clara Spilker, May Berkley. Sophie Herbst. Masters— Masters— ising, Goodwin Wickmana, at en ye Frank Vollmer, Qharie Nommeansen, Wilie Nommensen, Oharlie Hertet, Johnny Theising. Joe Fiatherty, Jim Flatherty, Charlies Mr. and Mrs.— Mre. McCoy. © Misses— Among the little guests who to Mrs. Moore, booby to Mrs. M. Ziegen- hein, consolation to Mrs. John Hoffman. First entleaman's prize went to Mr. Wiill- lam urdock, second to Mr. F. Whitte, third te Mr. J. V. Johnson, booby to Mr. W. F. Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Newton of the South Side entertained their friends at euchre Saturday night. Supper was served at 12 o'clock. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrse,— Mr. and Mrs.— T. Stevens, L. Newton, 0. 8S. Newton, G. Sttiern. Misses ~— Lillian Pwing, Maggie Stevens, Viola Pwing, Mesers.—_ Murphy, 8. Kirby, LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS. Mrs. Charles Friend of 45456 Page boule- vard entertained a number of friends Thursday afternoon in honor of her tenth wedding anniversary. Covers were ~ laid for 14. A delightful luncheon was served under a canopy of trailing smilax. The house was beautifully ecorated with palms and carnations. Among the guests present were: M mes. — Rosenbaum, Hirschfield, Bril, Bobbit, Arata, Rieia, Misses— Brill. Veninga. Mrs. A. N. Truesdale of 1490 Belt avenue gave a delightful luncheon last Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss [da H. Miller of New York City. Among those present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— F. Praise, McLean, . Moeller, G. Truesdale, Moeller, Everle, ( ‘ummings, A. G. Mucke, of Omaha, Neb. Misses-— Hazel Truesdale, Adeline Miller. Mesers.— W. J. Pwing, T. Stevens. Mmes.— Fox, Godshaw, Lippman, (71ass, Friend. Misees— Wakefield, Misees— Gussie Miller, Alyce Murray, Mayme Ball, MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. Mrs. after which a dainty repast was served. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— May McAlpine, Olle Wetzler, diazel Becker, Bisie Scherer, L. Scherer of 3535 Missouri avenue entertained on Friday in honor of her daughter Flora’s birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games and dancing, 4, - +. MAN Bf PEERESS Honor, He Would Accept It for Her. Vr ee DJSRAELI CASE GIVES KING PRECEDENT TO ACT UPON English Statesman, Who Objects to a Title, Would Be Pleased With the Elevation of His Clever American Wife. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrigit, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 28.—Mrs. J Cham- berlain, the American wife of t British secretary of the colonies, \will be preated Viscountess of Highbury by _the King, if rumor ts correct. The precedent established in the case of Itsraeli is to be followed by the King, it 1s said. In 1868 Disraeli had declined a peerage for himself, but accepted one for his wife. Mr. Chamberlain is averse to having 4 peerage conferred on himself, but would have no objection to his wife being so hon- ored. She will be called the Viscountess of Highbury, after their county piace near Birmingham. Mrs. Chamberlain was Miss Mary Endi- cott, the daughter of W. C. Endicott of Massachusetts, President Cleveland's first secretary of war. Mr, Chamberlain first met her at a re- ception in 1887 in Washington, where he went as a member of the Anglo-American fisheries commission. Seciety was aston- ished a year later when Mr. Chamberiain and Miss BWndicott were unostentatiously married in St. John’s Church at Washtng- ton. At this wedding, Mr. Chamberlain dis- carded his favorite orchid in honor of a buttoniere of white violets, the bride's fa- vorite flower. Their honey moon was spent in Maryland, Highbury, the Chamberlain home, withir two miles of Birmingham, is a large modern mansion. Mr. Chamberlain has never shown ahy desire to pose as a ‘squire and his country home is essentially, the suburb- an ideal of what a house should be. It is a charm ng retreat for ite busy mas- ter and mistress, The great hall, which can be used as a sitting room or ballroom, compares most favorably with some of ehe state apartments of the historic country houses. From the Craming room opens a long series of hothousegs wherein are grown the orchids and roses so well liked by Mr. Chamberlain. Flowers are Mr. Chamberlain’s hobby At Highbury he has more than thirty green- houses. Mrs. Chamberlain has always maintained the greatest interest in her husband's work. She was a great favorite with the late Queen Victoria and soon after marriage mastered al) the intracacies of British po- — life. hat Mr. Chamberlain has learned to a upon his wife’s judgment and ability is shown in his re a to the London Lord Mayor's speech of welcome home from South Africa last week when he said: “The Lord Mayor justly associates my a ee ee KIFSELHORST Though Husband Refuses} : 30 a s share of | ph ag ~ Yee Cut Glass In Rich and Exclusive Cuttings. We yr an extensive line Me. Cut We Laion toe ie Ue porte v ue: Cut Glass Bowls, both deep and shal- low shapes, beautif tifully cut ; in newest designs, each Cut Se nan ero Trays, prism and ¢ mum cutting, *e* ee Sh At our Belt you will fini « desirable and new style in Belts Girdles. | SPECIAL—Silk Elastic Belt, with idized metal clasp and back plOdS. .. .nos0chugmnbaunle j , Very neat, attractive and At the Jewelry Dept. will bé all the latest novelties in Waist Brooches, Sash Pins and Ornaments, Beaded and Metal ( SPECIALS. Du Barry Chain and Pendant, ,....ssecccscvcgeeess Long metal bead chain ere ewe e ee eget aeereereaeaeeee silver, oxidized or lot will be soon cxbebaenanenee Ivory Back and Side Combs, . The newest thing in hair = . > meas we nonce ey rise party was ven Mr. Charles e a in Reker af his o> Saturday heen at Reis’ Hall. The hall was beauti- fully decorated with palms and coronations. Among those present were: M \isees— Misses— Lizzie Boehm, Lizzie Burghart, Yara Nelmeier, Diizabeth Pearce, eee Boehm, Maude ee Mina: '‘e Sandvoss, Norrine Hogan, ") Pra Goer Ora Ertiiott, ich, Anna Renner, Lala Bruenner, Nora Haworth, BPmma Sandvoss, Helen Sandvoss, Isabeli Vette, Pifintor Boehm, Victoria Walter, ai Ida Bauer, Elfnor Franklin, Minnie Zapf, Laura Nolte. et ‘ia Burghart, ~t Messrs.— Messre.— iy Edw. Pudiwite, Wm. Stein, ‘til Wm. Waeckerle, ©. McCarron, { noon at 1 o'clock. ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Aronson announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha Laudau, to Mr. Henry Freed. At home Sunday evening, March 29, at 00 Page avenue. Mrs. C. B. Dietmeyer announces the en- pow ment of her daughter. Carrie, to Mr. Von Doeren, e wedding to take ~ Bs the latter part of June. BIRTHDAY PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. M. BH. Sullivan gave euchre party at their home on South Grand avenue.in honor of their daughter | J@ Cleo’s eighteenth birthday... The prizes were won by Mrs. Brown, Mrs. C. Scott, Mrs. James Tulley, Mr. John Dower, Mr. Eatella Koch, Mattie Schwind, Lizzie Kramer, Katie Macklin, Exina Mechiler, Helen Iobler, Luella Kasten, Madie Scherer, Katle Beck, A. O'Brien. Messrs. — Mesears.— Jacob Macklin, Walter Macklin, Louls Koch, Christy Volkert, George Macklin, Eimer Volkert. Thomas illips, Harry Scherer. Adolph Lohmueller, All brides rejoice in a sunshiny wedding Gay, for we all know that old rhyme: ‘‘Hap- py is the bride that the sun shines on.”’ No change of date should be made. Rath- ér have the ceremony performed under iess auspicious circumstances. It is an old custom for the bride to cut the first slice from her wedding cake. The cake must contain a ring which will mean a speedy marriage for the fortunate person finding it. ‘out prominently for musical is mo other plano so popular. dred thousand are now in the very summit of public vor, almost half a century of fort and strict adherence to building has been invested by the The Kimball Is always pleasing pleasing to the ear, and because - didly equipped factory, and ample capita the ee are within reach of aecee* : TERMS CA A surprise ty was given Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Coffindaffer at their home on Thurs- day evening. Dancing and games were the amusements, after which refreshments were served. Among the invited were: Measrs,— Messrs. — Walker, —. Muenninghaus, H. Riley, Fitzpatrick. The leading event of the coming week will be the Japanese tea and sale at the residence of Mrs. J. D. Bascom in West- moreland place next Friday and Saturday from 2 until 10 o'clock. There are to be a great many pleces of | John Royal; Miss Agnes Bruckner and/ wm. Bewig, roux. Among those present] wm. Kenney, Japanese embroidery, bronzes and rare an- Mr. H. Cc J i'n tiques to interest collectors of such articles, Mr. an @frs.— Edgar Non. The i have been most fortunate in James Tulley, L. Keburz, Dennis Murphy, Andrew J. Sandvross, Edvin L. Koltemeler, Henry Mund, John Sauer, CARD PARTIES. Miss Letitia M. Baird of East Grand ave- nue entertained the World's Fair Euchre Club Thursday evening. After a da! mo | supper, music and dancing was enjoye Those present were: Misses — Luella Hook, Lily Murphy, Mmes.— Baird, Messrs. — Misses— Hattie Gagnepan, ‘Alice Rippey, ena Dehne, Mrs. Rippey. Chloe Walker, Minnie Grafeman, Ida Grafeman, Ida Roberta, Mr, and Mrs.— nme | Y- and Mrs. the things have been iven her for her serviccs, and are now © be sold at moderate prices for the bene- fit of the Baptist Orphans’ Home and the pens families in Japan, from whence they “her of these families wete wealthy be- fore the change in the vernment of igby, Japan—that “peaceful revolution,” when Belle Wheeler, the three hundred daimyos of tne empire F. Spink, weno asked to give up their feudai pos- T. Sullivan, sessions. Many of the old revainers, throwa A. Sullivan, unprepared — their own resources, soon E. Galleghar. came to wan Messrs,— They knew nothing of business nor hard 3 O' Hearn, labor. They were expert swardsmen. They SraiMam Mauser }knew how to fight, and their feudal chief | hone gg Panny had provided for their needs and cared | 35), Dower Frank Barber, They had many beautiful, rare and val- uable art relics, presenied by their chief, Mrs. Max Kirchner of 3810 Pen lvania avenue entertained the Up-to-date Ten Pin articles hot made “for the million'’—for sale—but with never a thgught of their! Rowling Club, of which she is a member, Thursday afternoon, in honor of her birth- money value. These articles were meade for the per- day, At 6:30 the guests were ushered into the dinin room, where a dinner was ce nn my 8 = and highly ouvitivated class of n as ence the dis- . tirnotion of, for inetance, the early Satsuma served. he following members were pres- ware, the delicacy of its drawing. the sub-| °™*: dued harmony of its coloring. ® antique Mmes.— bronges were made to order, and nevér two! Al Bush, alike. They were all hand carved on the! R. Engelskind, surface, as #0 very few modern pieces are,| J. Grunsebach, L. Hofmann, Cc. Steita, ’ W. Krenning, . H. Strathmann, The M. P. and B. P. Club held a meeting at the residence of Miss Mayme Flaherty, 1724 Preston place. The election of officers took place. Miss Mayme Flaherty was elected president, Miss May Callahan vice-president, Miss Florence Teal secretary. After the election a dainty luncheon was serv Among those present were: Misses— Misses — Mayme om gma Stella Callahan, Lydia Dyer Florence Teal, Margaret Flaherty, May Callahan, Lily Teal, Stella Dunn, Margaret Kitug, Ella Tobdin. Messrs.— Messrs.— ie Bichhorn, Peter Wielms, Wiltiax Shortland, Fred Paprocks!. pny ea srulian Teta, Geor. Drown ‘ t ge B. ann F Keil, Frank Smith. ¥- \ Miss Agnus Crowley of 3058 Sheridan ave- a Se Morris Sreexgr, nue entertained the a. H. Euchre Club at oe King John Dunn. cards Thursday. Prizes were ves oY . Misses Bessie Smith, Agnus Crowley a Miss Hazel Scott of 4819 Fountain avenue Extracts from Be Me, Teive Famous Wisdom Beauty wine Rea A a fetain her youth: and true w “ good Pretty Girls Missee— Liszie Graham, Letitia Baird, Mmes.— Paprockal. Messrs. — Less Wheeler, Oal McOarthy, Robert Rigby, ! = oie Pe r, “— * a F © oe ee % me a eae | mae ” : ae oa a Bs es aE ; y Pabst 1 wa =, xe . A axe Upright Co. Veenens pright Mives.— I. — ‘ Pb. 4 een not covet beauty but as a Tillie Berger, Agnus Crowley. NM mee, — H. F. Harringtos, human evolutian. YALE E BEAUTY PRICES Skin Food removes wrink) 0 ie two sizes. Gun out gulten"@ is An enjoyable surprise party was given old pewter bottles, and the! small lacquer ates and cups, is a wonderful curiosity. M sees Misses— he companion to it sold for $1500. [his one} Helen Lampert. Lalu Ottenad, ig to be offere' for $1000 Hazel Lampert, Virginia Ottened BSeme of t@ beautiful antique Imari; lIrene Cleary, lecés wil) te -old as low as $2, and all ar-| Mabel Cleary. icles are genuine. Lillian Aldrich, Masters— One of the earliest and most interestin April weddings will be that of Miss Susie crater "Wileier, Bri ghurst and Mr. Jesse O; Wilkinson on Guten There have been a round of entertain- It wit tee te “ t the |studio w ake place at the u of Mr./ ments ven for Mrs. Vic Desmyers, Robert P. Bringhurst at 1820 Locust street] who wii shortly depart for her fiters at 8 o'clock in the evening. home in Jerseyville, PL aise Bringhuret. © pretes: Sou oung 1 ~ with On Wednesday — last Mrs. Henry Jerseyville, tl, where ene 6 oy dacon revenge of eneeneien | “4 Ae | a = yea ago trom e gs ‘ ce Frank Settlemann, when she made her home with her aunt : Max W Chauncey Herbert, nghurst. Chas. Dwyer, t Louls man, vu Me. gh ap meen and Mre. B Fred Michaels, Jas. Stewart, Pmma Jossee, Fanelia Joasee, Jennie Kel Pilla Otte Mr. and Mra.— James Ke 3 Humbold Schenk, Miseco— Albert Rowson, Mayme Adams, Arthur Kelsey, Irene Hillerman, Grace Livingsteons. Mesars.— Mmes. — A. Jeffries, Irene Settle er, Besale L. Samith. Marie Wehrle. Masters— Duane Howard, Walter Bates. tion, and that these inexpensive pianos can be exchanged, if desired, at the purchase Plain Cased Upright A NEW Piano that sells else- Only $175 where for $260 $10 Cash, $5 per month. | A NEW | $15 Cash, 87 per month. Emily Loire. After cards a dainty lunch- entertained a few friends Friday evening SPECIAL BARGA eon was served. Those present were: in honor of Mise Ivey Vernon with a spider GAINS IN USED PIANOS. nai deat ie ly Loire, Anna Lightburn, Emerson —— oeoeeeeeeeereeeee Bessie Smit t Stack of Bast TritTiT So cecitebeneseee ore ~~ —— a Geod Sq I ebbpadapehe sr Sq a 5 = 2 diutck oa the price is fabulous. F. Beuleh Donnely, The decoration of much of the old Imari| M. Kirchner. Wittich Winifred Abren, We. a So My two hundred h! rhway, entertained a number of little : be fol on last Monday afternoon, the occa- A delightful musical and card party was | ar ail Seanes Maturdas oventae i Meigs ‘ given by Mrs Bessie L. Smith, at her! honor of his fifty-fifth birthday. Recita- ee her friends, the prizes were awarded at Among those present | ESTABLISHED 1879. 914 OLIVE S SS =. _ Oe 11:30 o'clock, supper followed and dancing ra alii td AMG MRD 08k Mmes.— Marie D. Bailey, a Scheen, Mlasee — price in two years for higher- priced planos. : Cabinet Grand Upright Piano that sells else- On ly $795 a2 Mi sses— Misses— ter hunt. Among -vrrTr Laura Le Guay, OUR SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN MAKES PIANO BUYING EASY. the ; ware, the chrysanthemums with 16 petals, | Com Melsel. bok Mmes.— are Peeres ef that on aaip at thie tea, sion being the anniversary of her fourth spacious residence, 260 Washington Ave-/ tions instrumental music, dancing ? wire was indulged in. Among those present. Tillie Miner, a very inexpensive P | | v 3 : * ts ‘ ‘ ; We Offer This Week, They are Genuine Bargains: a Serene ay where for $325 Vese & Sons U Loretto Ahren, Ida Smith, Kimball U right eee ener tees When we find a modern piege of that kind Isabelle Ahren, H. Steits, One of the pieces—a lunch box with the birthday. The guests oot Mig nue, last Tuesday evening, to a number of singing lng were enjoyed. Later a dain were: Annie Lamby, A surprise party Johasten at her home, those present were: ung art relies. Mr. Wilkinson and his bride will dispense with a bridal trip ' later during the oyaeet 7 - me wil make an extended PRICE $1.00. ALL music t idl Mail orders Gilled on receipt of price. Agents wanted, sro to : H z Leatelder t FEN “ agwe. . There will be the us usual | home coming Poach. : or ree te , | fojaing Easter lidar from the casters | w Perr ‘ Fiadaiammies cares ien| Se eee Eee i het da and rs not praytns. A Addison Ringling, =
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>» FAs [ , - " e a “an SS teeny ES ses 7 ae, =) ry ee ae A : ne A’ i _. w t : * a Ps 7 oo Gh & dle - _ : 4 - MISCELLANEOUS FUNCTIONS. Mrs. Bdwin Kuehn of 1436 Missiasipp vénue entertained a number of friends Yednesday afternoon. A pleasing vocal an musica] program was even. after which luncheon was served. 1ong those present were: , ,'} Mmes.-— ‘(sa Ritter, li. Chapmen, Shapley, Mies Florence Kaabb. The Westminster Dancing Club will en- tertain their friends with their sixth in- formal Friday evening, April 3, at 3044 Olive eatreet. Mrs. Walter Carr Berry of 6141 Wells avenue was given a masquerade party Sat- uriday evening, at which the ladies appeared attired in white kimonas and the gentle- men in overalls and jumpers. Dancing was the feature of the evening. followed at a late hour by supper. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Parks William Hawt!n, Ingliab, . © Berry, Mr Brot Woodsen Berry, Master A. pleasant surprise was given Mr. Louis Wonts on last Monday evening at his home, 24 North Spring avenue. After supper Mr. Walter Kitler entertained with LEE M. EARLY Goes to The Household, 1009 OLIVE ST. No salesman is better known to St. Louisans who buy furniture, carpets, etc., than is Pir. Lee uM. Early. Mr. Early has catered to the wants of the furniture- 7 Wp f " oy “ nooo ‘a 5 “, Ae Aiea . Meigs 4 Sy ox Pe, v9 om bts ES OR LES OER Ma Pp om oy % he 7 x a Ds CoS 2 A ce : 7 Mr. and Mrs.— James MeOaffrey. Mrs. Snyder, Migs Mignon Wright, George Madicona, Albert Berry. SS Yin ; i pe : A: Or hs LEE M. EARLY. buying public for the past 15 years, dur- ing which he has gained popularity such a6 no other furniture salesman in St. Louis possesses. Mr. Early desires to notify his nu ous friends and customers that ee had become connected with The HouSe- hold, 1009 Olive, where he will be pleased to see them, assuring all the same cour- teous treatment as of yore. WE MAIL OUR VERY HANDSOME AND RICHLY ILLUS- TRATED 304-PAGE CATALOG FREE From which may be selected Wed- ding, Anniversary and Birthday Gifts articles for personal use, If you are interested in Diamonds, Qiches, Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Giaes, Chinaware, Lamps, Umbrellas, etc.. etc., CUT THIS OUT lit to us with your name and ress and we will send you our cnutalog free. EL as chee debi ha hi ot bi EES a Per P. D. MERMOD & JACCARD | JEWELRY Co., | BROADWAY AND LOCUST. , a | : eek. at ; ot * ‘ ~ te a oe ey EF i Rai ae re ‘ wad . er , ja . ne si ae ers oo & - — Yair nS eS ty aS eunanet " —— We 20 Ve « enn ” ; . aon a = : et i SFE ty Ow ip te me oe & gat + Bd by 2 Xv ‘ i 4 ; si Ps O 7 —e a » at ¥ a ~ : — bee wy 7 2 + pe +25 5, 4, ». ‘ ea Lae ae 3 ng : - a. nd 3 ie . 7 * or » 0 ~ e + La s - . » . + , Peo a se nate eee ie ue oe ee violin soli. Among those present were: Walter Kettler. Misses — Ida Wentz. Mrs. M. Levison and Miss Mitchel! have located permanently at Hotel Beers, where they have taken a suite of apaprtments. A most delightful evening was spent last Sunday at the residence of Miss Rose Eys- sing of Soulard street. Among those pres- ent were: M |ssea—- (Kate Kaufrieon, Elia Steinberg, Fannie Flacke, Belle Rodgers. Messra. - Diward Kennedy, (tHharies Hinda, Raymond Keru, George Felix. Rose Pyssing, Mesers.- Oliver Turner, lohn Steffen, Orvie Anderson, Leslie Smith, The Jolly Big Four gave a reception to Mr. and Mrs. Bramstedtiat their resi- dence, 3914 Turner, at 3 e'clock Satur- day evéning. The house was beautifully decked with palms and Amefican beauties. The evening was spent in dancing and at 12 o'clock light refreshments were served. Among those present were: M {ssee— Misses: Belle McCrone, Mamie McCrona, Tillle Loftus, Annie ‘Tinsley, Stacia Hartnett, Nelle ILIoftus, Liszie Looney, Thresa Hartnett. Fannie Felton, Mesers.-— George H. Charles Peterson, : AS, Oliver Ayers, alt »% MeCreadys, Will Ayers, bd J. Thomas, Jobn Loftus, Harry W. Felton. Ed Wilson, Miss Ora Love of Pine street entertained her friends on Thursday evening with a ‘swap party.” After the swapping ceased the young people enjoyed games and danc- ing until a late hour. Supper was served at 11:3. Among those invited were: Misgses— Misses. Letve Ambler. Elia Schmidt, Mayme Rothschild, Pomme Bear. Florence Paul, Ada Fulkerson, Bella Bleyer, Elia Auth, Josie Bieyer, Winnle Meyer. Lily Schmidt, ; Mesesre.— Henry Claybangb, Howell Cooper, Pdward Owens. Sam Wofford, Roy Hart, Joseph Dunlap, Messrs/— Tinsley, E4 Feltpn, 4 ton M Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wachter of Gompton Heights were given a masquerade’ surprise party on aturday evening, at which all appeared in red kimonas. ancing was the feature of the evening. Among those pres- ent were: Mr. and Mrs.-— Mr. ’ Wachter, Fred Betlzer, . G. Zerweck, Louis Kruger, Arnold Zerweck, G, Brier, W. Geller, W. Ripper, George Wagner. Cc. Frech and Mre.— Meedamea— . Oassel, e Wachter, Linnewerth, [ehenbeuser. Misses — M i sses— Minnie Frech, . Rumwe, Ida Hegel, Ficerence Laewunane, Ilona Mound, Nellie Laury. Rose Hegel, Messrs. — Walter Cassel, W. Hegel, ©. H. Hegel, Messrs. — A. BSchmidt, Kaub. -.. BOWLING CLUBS. The members of the B. B. C. rolled their last game for this season Wednesday even- ing at the North St. Louis Turn Hall al- Refreshments Maull and Adele Berger made the highest average for the season. Those present Mis ses— Joe Twelle, Teresa Huelsict, laura Berger, Minnie Malito, Adele Berger. attle Weber, IAllie Yost, Bertha Koch, On Monday evening the young ladies of the B. B. bowling club entertained their ntlemen friends. The evening was spent wiing cocked-hat. High ‘scores were made by the Misses Lillian Jnet and The- resa Hulsieck and Messrs. Thomas Hagan and August Schageman. After bowling an elegant lunch was served. Those present were: Misves — TAllian Jost, Theresa Hulsieck, Leulse Hulsieck, Dora Ma Measrs. — A. i. Schaefer, Thomes Ha . Piward Klein, Walker Hulsieck, Misses —— 1 Boa Patiline Krug, Guasie Meisel. Messrs. + Aug. Schageman, G. H. LApkman, Iouls Becker. The O. 8. Club met at the home of Miss Alice ¥.. Garlock of 4457 Evans avenue on last Thursday evening. Among those pres- ent were: | Masters — Alfred Yandell, John Flanagan, Miases— Rertha Millen. Alice I. Garlock, Masters + Lewis Borngesser, CY Percy Tacke. Mieses— Grace A. Baullivran. ~ MUSICALES. The following program was given by the members of the Morning Etude at the home of Miss Joan Wink ay morning. Mano—Warum ; Novelogsaly.. Vocal —Selected. Mra. Bernd, Piano—Noctorne A wmajor ale at&t eal é ob Oe Miss Winkle. ..« ~-Chaminade Vocal—Ritournelle Plano—Oapriccietto. .. Data ...». Setharwenka Miss Poss. Voeal—Spring Has Oome....Maude Valerie White M Piano—Prelude C Rachmant!noff Vocal—Selected, Piano—Selected. Pia no—Selected. Mies m ben In addition to the above program given by the members the club was entertained by vocal selections given by a guest, Mrs. Ada Laring Clarke. irs. Rudolph. Mias Guthrie. Mrs. Anna Cross, assisted by Mrs. Er- nestine AtD. Miss Marie Cammann, Miss Julia Daltn and Mr. Jerome Colonna ave a musicale Saturday evening at eyors’ Hall. Mme. Soder-Hueck and Miss Pauline Jones were adcompanists. and the following most enjoyable pro- ram was given: lano Duet--Internationa! Fantasie. . om Wiarguerite Dorri!l!] and Pauline Migs Julia Dalton. (a) Awakening of the Lion % © egie Miss Marguerite Dorr i. The Blind Girl's Song—Trom (c) Valse ow Miss Pauline Jones. Recitation—Sel ected — bee | « 4 > oe ik, ” . = * 7 P rae ny ; x > t ae al : 1 - a . , ee + ae we | ee - ‘ oe a woe >" -.* P a 7 ia ei ad ee ‘~ iP 2 ao eh bags aS Roe ge Sei et a ba *- ye oe = : ee cy Cee A ie Shi Ne. | ARS So as ae W hose engagement to Mr. Ingraham Bo vd has been announced. ee ee = eee — ee —_— -+------— oo | Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 11 Miss Pauline Jones. -Amertcan Giris Lovendale and Master Orrin Beatty. My s l Kingsley Songs ...........).../Oooley-Rosenberg Quartet Mano Duet—Violin .Ob Rive-Kin; Misa Dora Carnoveky and Masters -Abram an Isidore Cohen, Recitation--Menuet L'Antique or in Grand ma's Time—- Mise Leona Hirt. Piano Solo—Valee. .......--cececes Master Robert Conroy. GOSSIP. Miss Elsie Berkson departed last Sunday for Des Moines to visit relatives. Laster opening. fine millinery, Friday, April 3. Miss Gallagher's, 2006 Olive street, Mrs. Joseph Barr of 5898 Cabanne ts en- taining Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Calkins of Den- ver, Colo. Mies Mae Meissner of Bunker Hill, f1., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. McKinney, ut Hotel Berlin. Mrs. Albert Sidney Johnson is entertain- Ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. C. Johnson ot Seymour, Ind. Mrs. N. Kaufman will receive friends at her new home, 5141 Fairmount avenue, after Sunday, March 29. Mre. Charles Hilger is entertaining her father, Mr. J. H. Bode,’ editor of the St. Charles Democrat. Miss Blanche Friedman and Mr. ano Duet K unke! Mins Laura “ong —Buy Louls Harris at home Sunday afternoon and even- ing, March 29, 4604 Westminster place. Migs Sadie Jarrett of 762 Bayard avenue has returned home, after a month spent with friends and relatives in Alton and Godfrey, Lil. ; Miss Florence Mulholland, 4362 Forest Purk boulevard, has returned home after a fix weeks’ visit to Paducah, Ky., as the guest of Mrs. Percy Paxton Mrs. E. B. Spencer and granddaughter Lena have returned to their home at Car- roliton, Ill, after a short visit with Mrs. George Patterson of Windsor place. President Hadley of Yale, accompanied by his wife, will arrive in st. Louis frogn Minneapolis April 1 and will.go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Judson, by whom he will be entertained. Nearly one hundred rsons enjoyed an informal dance last Wednesday evening at the Strassberger Conservatory of Music. The vening clesed with a right royal con- fetti battle. Mr. Louis Mahler directed the evening’s entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Michael of Denver, Colo., en route to Europe, stopped in St. Louis to visit Mrs. E. rmon and Miss Sappington of 223 Slattery lace. Mrs. Harmon is also entertaining rs. Arthur Johnson, wife of Lieut. Johnson, and Miss Hoit of Washington, D. C Chart Club drawing rooms will be held Tuesday, March 31, ll a. m, by Mmes. Tlilleary and Adams at 4038 Westminster place; Wednesday, April 1, ll a. m., Dy ; 4 vs " —s — Wee i er es ¥ i ees : ‘ ll Fie a ; we 5 a The ncipal event of the visit 1 be a great banquet at the St. ouls club the be present, ‘April 2 President Hadley l Ln ent tained at a smoker at the Universi A letter from James C. Ghio, at Havana, Cuba, announces that, in company with his daughter, Oliyia Ghio, an son, Johns B. Ghio, he will leave at once for New Mexico. While in Havana the Ghios were entertained on the British flagship Ariadne. KIRKE WOOD. The Monday Evening Club met at the residence of Mrs. C. O. Evans to discuss & paper on the subject, “Should Moral Laws be Unalterably Binding?’ The paper was by Mr. James L. Blair. but as he was absent, his paper was read by Mr. Joseph Franklin. nm interesting debate followed, the most prominent speakers be- ing Mr. Taussig, Mr. Clayton, Mays. Key- sor, Prof. John Collins and Mrs. 8. J. Ed- wards. The “Turn Over’ Club met on Wednes- day evening at tne residence of Mrs. Lewis McGeary, at Woodlawn. Miss Georgie Biggs gave a delightful luncheon on Tuesday afternoon’ to Mme. Everet Maule. Allen Maule and Fred Maule all of St. Louls. A numiber of Kirkwood young péople were present, among whom were Miss Cecil Hough, Mise Maud John- son, Miss Loule Brown, Mrs. William Hilt. Mrs. Edward King is visiting her moth- er, Mrs. Charles Rogers, at Joplin. Mo. Mrs. Lorraine Jones and ltt'e daughter, Mildred, returned from New York on Tues- ay. Miss Lora Harvey, who har been teaching at the Presbyterian College at Fulton, IlL., is home for a short visit. Mrs. Wilbur Warner gave a‘ tea on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ponceford of Sedalia. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Gratz, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Ran- dolph Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crosby have re- nee from a two weeks’ visit to New ork. Mr. Mevrille Good and Miss Mary Good have returned, having been in Alabama since October. Mr. Lawrence Parsons lof New York is visiting _ at the home of his sister. Mrs. 8: Milton Hitt. Mr. Davis Biggs is in California visiting his sister, Mrs. Farish. He will return April 1, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Henry Biregs. Mr. Anderson Gratz. Mises Katherine Gratz and Miss Effie Hough returned home Monday evening, having spent two months at the Waldorf-Astoria, N. Y. Miss Miritem Harris of Tenneasee is visit- ing Mrs. Corbin. r. and Mrs. George Lane Edwards and Nttle son returned home Saturday evening from Colorado, where they have been for several weeks on account of the ill-health of Mr. Edwards. Miss Mabel Bown is in Chicago visiting her aister, Mrs. William Ricker. Mrs. Ada Cooper and sons, who have been visiting in Memphis, returned home Baturday evening. Soft Shell Crabs and Shad Roe. Fausts’ Fulton Market, 704 N. Fourth st. CHINESE LOVE “CAMILLE.” Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Pubilshing Co.) PARIS, March 28.—‘‘Camillie’ is the one Frénch romance loved by the Chinese. When the Chinese ambassador arrived in Paris he immediately sought, at Pere La (Chaise, the tomb of the original of Dumas file’s heroine, who was called Alphonsine Plessis, He is not the only admirer of Marguerite Gautier in the Celestial kingdom. As a traveler was quitting Shanghai for France, the governor of that place said to him with a sigh: ‘‘You are going to France, and will thus be able to visit the tomb of Marguerite Gautier.”’ Ben A Kiba. The Ben A. Kiba Ladies’ Society was organized 11 years ago by Mrs. Gertrude Mathes, with a membership of eight: The ladies met ev week with Mrs. Mathes at her home. . The soctet Ss organized for the benefit of the poor and suffering. The members also were cared for in sickness, and buried in case of death. 5 The organization can now boast of 1 members who have just turned over S160 to the Jewish Hospital fund, beside helpi 7. poor and contributing to other organise: na. Pa Mrs. iki ¥ 7ist. birth o Pioneer. The Pioneers held their lar meéting on Friday afternoon, March 27, at the home of Mrs. A. Drey, 4543 Westminster place. The subject of the afternoon's p m wa ‘‘Madison’s Administration.” 3) Zollowiner members took part: Reading, “Selections From the Writings of Madison."’ Miss Levy. Paper, “The War of i812 on Land,” Mrs. B. Hirschfeld. War of 1812 on Sea,"’ Mrs. Paper, “*The H. Heller. . “Is Interference a Justifiable Cause for War?’ led by Mrs. H. Jacobson. Discussion, Wednesday Club. The annual business meeting of the sci- ence section was held Tuesday, March 24, when an election of officers to serve dur- ing the year 19)3-4 was held. Mrs. Theodore G. Meler was re-elected to the chair. Mrs. Kent Jarvis was elected pore ont age | and Mrs. W. 8. Chaplin to rep- resent the section on the executive board. Current scientific literature was selected as the subject for study. In addition to the literary work of the section arrangements have been made to form a class to take a Short course in voice culture, under the instruction of one of the best teachers in the city, the lessons to begin in October. Art Students’ Association. The history ‘and literature section met on the afternoon of Friday, March ®%. Al- though the weather was very unpleasant the meeting was a successful one, and the presence of three naw members sustained the usual enthusiasm. Every meeting brings cone or two new members, and the section feels its steady growth is sure. Ony one who its or has been a student at the School of Fine Arts is eligible to mem- bership and welcome. The meetings are held each month, the first and third Fri- day afternoons, at the home of the chair- nan, Mrs. E. Ferguson, 441 Cook ave- nue. The next meoting. April 3, will close the study of ancient Persia and its art. Ten O’Clock Musicale. The Iast meeting of the Ten O’Clock Mu- sicale was held at the home of Mrs. H. Wagoner, 5187 Kensington avenue. The hostess entertained her gueste with several most enjovable recitations. The program was as follows: Piano— Melodie Piano—Spanish Dance pieces oh ie seeesoene Mise Newell Songs— Piane— Last Hope Readings Chopin Piano— Mazurka ; Moskowsk! Valse in A Misa Piano—Liebestraum II Mise Lilt. —_—— (A. A. AAL CLOAK CO. Greatest sale ever attempted by any concern in St. Louis. 515 LOCUST ST. ‘“‘The Busy Little Cloak House ’Round the Corner.”’ FINE SUITS Over 260 stunning Spring Suits—value $25.00—Monday they go at $14.75 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS. This is not an hour sale, but all day Monday, up to 6 oclock—one ot our White India Linen sizes 32 to 44 finest $1.75 Waists ; bust—all you want, all day Monday Monday only—a.lot of finest Walk- ing Skirts, new spring shapes, value $6.75— one day only PLEASE COME EARLY AND mes * only — $8.00 Brilliantine very fine; some Monday Dress Skirts; elegantly tailored— one day 3 15 only rere ‘ Monday only—A Jacket Snap — swell Blouse Jackets, made of the finest all-wool cheviots; two rows of silver buttons; value $9.00—Monday . AVOID THE RUSH. NO EXPERIMENT! Our Pianos Are Well Known In Every Musical Household. Long experience in the business of building and selling Pianos enables us to help you inthe selection of a Piano that-will charm you with its exquisite tone, delight you with its responsive touch and Satisfy you with its everlasting durability. As the largest manufacturers of Pianos and the most extensive dealers in the West, we can make you the Best Price and Most Satisfactory Terms. If you are looking for a bargain in a slightly used instrument we can please you in an almost new Piano from our enormous rent stock and make price and terms to suit. Call at Our Store and Hear the “CECILIAN,”’ the Perfect Piano Player. STARR JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO,, 1114 Olive Street. no 2 9419 Perforated Stamping Patt . ie t © s elegan E Waist RAP SLT sent for only THIRTY CENTS. tra wherries, Bulgari an, Chrysanthemum, Beroll, Wheat, loppy and Dai. sien, any four complete tor 1.0, Yarington Pattern Coe. tis - &T. LO $10 for a Y-rear warranted Solid tiold Fi Dueber and other reliable gin or Waltham movements complete. All sif®s. Closed or eases. Sead for price list. Mall orders filled, RICHMOND Kepa fine wo and jewelry; ail tot nuk ” “i ZERWECK-FRECH JEWELRY CO. 502 NORTH SIXTH STREET. THIS WATCH GIVEN! Stem wiad can move- t, only 8 ‘keep his ! st., : MO., sea, Oitted with Hi-. Gov. Richards of W Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 2 Forest Richards of Wyoming is dividual in the western states dertaken the work of trrigation extended scale. magnificent ranch near and it is upon this property that he is proposing Will soon be cc acres. of machinery he has perapssets ased, which has already afrived « ready for to his is a ge th. ’ m pum and e char chinety’ Witte nt Snabie ; the Figantio task he has unc the least ofr séquent y ‘ character of his mac iets of pis ran cb, eng phe Dogg «a of ulldings already tpon it, U& good reason for v. Rie fs’ tef that he will have one of ranches in the West. (ee te ae ene ne te en cee CONRAL 4470-4 DELMAR MONDAY AND TUESDAY... DAILY DELIVERY. Red Kidney Beans (Crescent very fancy; 10e can—4 for ....-..++- Barber’s best and cheapest Parlor Matches; doz. boxes (He. ct bea cus Animal Crackers, for “Koko Krisp,” the latest in candy—per Ib. hox... Minute Tapioca—a dainty Fine Java Coffee is Conrad’s our cut per Ib. Our fine quality Mixed Tea © —50¢ value; per Ib...,...-.. Our own baking Spanish | Bun—each ae MacLaren’s Imperial Cheese, , 26e—per Ib...... Pickert’s Little Neck Clams, very Scotch Kippered Herring— Snider’s Sunnyside Tomato sap—Full quart (25¢) | can FOP, 66. --sp aren edanes * CIGAR | BARGAINS. SANS LAMPIRT'S S Bias Straight 10¢ 25c K,. Ts Cigar, 3 for... + Straight ide 4g) HER ralg size, 2 for... 150 GEN, ARTHUR— (Invinetbles), , 2 for 25e size... {5c PREFERENCIA— Reg. size, 3 for.... (Box of 25 for $1.15.) A Raro Chance for Every Lady to Beautiful. ™ aly bf ‘ nm de a The property has @fi area of about ‘ work will be font by steam power. ure of manual labor tee Eee in repair in _ Pa vie, ~ yr o fai. * Boats « iy c the mt dingrumy a... &. Sa ri Vs on . Ae, Ay ee i ne : Cry die A‘ 7 Blend. Equal to most 25¢ good > en oe finest imported—per can, ... 1 - c Soup—-2-1b. CON. wc cee enn erenne L | Maple Cane Syrup—delicious ¢o tion of sugar cane syrup and 7. (rae Sa : ety 10¢ cigar for ‘i sare bottle ($1.00) baa se we am aS ae Ps, P der ¥ : FF. ' es fs 4 ’ - og maf ; “ se - ~ # on the . Bish? » : 1 le “? Z > x ~~ 7 the children—per Ib. sete eee : } dessert—per ai . a + we ty | * 7 radii Ry : : oes: é £ . * » i ea te 7 oi good—per Oal.......4+ 10c c] 4 KY x A * % ~ aa so at 4 a hate 3 fa a a ¢ - s e $ pg Bes ae 46 ig 92 for irrigation oo scale on his own account. It is that single im- Gor. Richards Is the sole owner ot - 2 7: The scale on which the governor wi operate may be judged from the cha or . 4 oS , ’ . vat * cngie> F , ‘ Po - * , “ ; ti. pe ‘> > * tit. » SE > om. R eT ’ “iy — a ®, 4 a © 2 & cm . ‘. es oe oe + wae oa 3 > oy Sey Bargains-Bargains || — BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXIO. Se ee, eae ey eee 2 a See ; vigils ck mame he a Aa Fateh. Sy Sas Che: Be SR RR Lae Se eee a 7 gr. « ~~ ——— oe ec Ot tne A Ct al hte Hg
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= Sa’ ‘ % * i ‘ bard - ? Sat Mie Mea Ra ade ast ae - ae rates -, eS + ee oh ve =s wre al ? ee Sia ENS or Bint Cae ‘ : Pie eR ee OO oa ity LN SS ET GE LT I A GET AAT ITE ea Ein RAR eet tit tie ate eae e eh ee eee aeiees » ¥ ~ 2 a - on % wo eer : wy aes : . ; Kit a Sen 8, 9 «et ae 3 ites Dei ll ee ° ‘ ' 4 ;% . “ = : ~ al . i o JONES Yours AH! CLAO 4 NOTICED THE DATE. NO APR FOOL. AVE aie f Comeés TRULY WA,-WA, 4 fAT POCHET BOOK: WoT FORME. THE BO YS AAVF ~ STARTIEO FTANEIA JONES EAMLY. (44 CET THE LAUEH 4 HOBO, BO0yY3 WL BE Boys- OM THIS 438 RICH. SPRING LANG MINT SAUCE, (CREAT AEAL MOmwe y, MWS/)\ THE DAY WE CELEBRATE LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU WEEP AND YOU WEEP ALONE i nia CHASE BOY NOT ABDUCTED. PARIS, March 2.—Edmond Kelley, coun- sel for Mr. and Mrs. Duhme. uncle and aunt of Moses Fowler Chase, denies that the latter abducted the young man, and confined hir in an asylum. He says t, on the contrary, Chase was rescued b le from a Mich n institu- tion, he was put by his father. . Kelley says he became ill on arrival pe, w put in a sanitarium was not under restraint there, has es - in Mr. Kelley's office ntly. A WIFE'S MESSAGE Cured: Her Husband of Drinking Write Her Today and She Will Gladly Tell You How She Did It. My h nd wase hard drinker for over 20 years and hued tried in every way to gop but could not do so. at last f cured him by a simple home remedy which ony { one can give secretly. want every one who has drunkenness in their homes to know of thisand if they are sincere in their desire to cure this diseas« and will write to me, I wili m just what the yis. My address is argaret Anderson. Box iliburh, N. Y lam sipoere in this offer I have sent this valuabi ; da nformation to thousand. ladly send it to you if you will but write As I have nothing whatever to sel pay all bills by check. Each check @ receipt. More business- like and more convenient. Two per cent interest on CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY © odor. Can be given in giass of » twa or coffee without the patient's knowl- will cure or mage 4 the stimulants, eth- riate, a ‘‘tippler,"’ ard. I ible for any- leoholie liquors after Ke a, * ‘Woman's entura, Cal., writes: bon Remedy “many ed : m w t San recommend. and tnlores - Members of our Union ted to an economical treatment to tempera work. or by mail. $1. al package free by T end (for years secreta an Sumpecance Union), 218 M ‘ ld in St. Louis b Olive st.. and Fourth an -, Cor. dway and ‘ Drug Ce., & @ cor, DOES OUR NAVY SNUB — — American Ships Touch at Other Countries, but Do Not Visit It. BERLIN, March 28.—The decision of President Roosevelt not to send the United States North Atlantic Squadron to Kiel for the regatta week is accepted officially as being wise, though Emperor Wildam much desired the presence of the American war- ships to enliven the annual yachting sea- son. It is understood here that the Washington view of the case was that the visit of the squadron to German waters would have been considered by the Buropean) cabinets to be In the nature of a friendly démonstra- tion, unless the warships also touched at other shores, and the United States navy department was not willing to enter upon a prolonged social campaign. The Germans added, however, that it is not understood why American gehips “con- sistently gtay away from German ports.”’ Prince Henry of Priss!a, during! his visit to the United States, remarked to several American naval officers how much he would like to see them at Kiel,! and re- ceived general assurances that they would be pleased to go there. Commander Beehler, the former naval] at- tache of the United States at Herlin. in April, last, also conveyed to the navy de- partment Emperor William's hope’ that the American ships would call at Kiel. It is further remarked that the United States European squadron touche at Italian, B’rench, Spanish, Portuguese and) English harbors, and sailed up the Baltic, ‘stopping at Scandinavian and Russian ports. When Admiral Crowninshield’s (flagship, the Illinois, Srapecss July 14, 1902, while entering the harbor of Christiania, ‘the Ger- man miralty offered to dock her at Kiel. but Admiral Crowninshield refused, and went to Ohatham, England. Thus) not one of the American vessels came to Germany, although they visited the other principal European coasts. DEWEY EXPLAINS TO THE PRESIDENT POST-DISPATOCH BUREAD, 1545 Pennaylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, March 23. — Admiral Dewey called at the White House today at the invitation of the President. He was accompanied by Capt. Cowles of the bureau of navigation, the President's brother-in- law. The admiral was asked as to the cor- rectness of his recent interview in which he was quoted as saying that the maneu- vers in the Caribbean sea last winter were an object leseon to the Kaiser and that the United States could whip any fiset Ger- many could send across the sea. The admiral said he made the statements attributed to him, but that they were made in what he thought was a private cenversa- tion and he had no idea he wobuld be quoted. Hie said his remarks were simple state- ments of fact and displayed no enmity or lil feeling toward Germany. The explanation was satisfactary and not a word was said to jar the friendly re- lationship between him and the President. The President is understood to Have re- Germany. lie prebably will tell Baron Sternberg, the German minister. what the adenimel said, so he can officially inform the Kalpger that no offense to Germany was intended, THEY GROW WHILE YOU SLEEP. Taxes and interest do. If you own an extra house you must have a tenant all the time, or the niaitters of taxes and interest become twin spacters to you. | The panacea? A Post-Diepatch Want Ad, of ¢ourse! When “something just as good’ is in- vented the jet you know. Post-Dispatch will Just lift the nearest druggist's latch, He'll phone your ad to the Post-Diepatch. Mgr. O’Connell Arrives. | NEW YORK, March 28.—Mer. |O’Con- nell, who was recently commigsioned rector of the Catholic Univergity at Washington, was a passenger in the steamship Celtic, which arrived) today. Mgr. O'Connell refused to talk bere his plans. Mgr. O'Connell came re 10 years ago with Papa! Delegate olll, American Soldier Freed. - NEW YORK, March 2.—Congressman Sulzer has secured the release of Patrick rs | other avana cables the Tribune’s correspond- avana. The prosecuting attorney that M r be confined s trial for re- receive good service at the Restaurant, Broadway and Locust * 1 or, + Die wage eg i rm nMANY ¢ quested an explanation without any sug- | | gestion or request from | STHMIAN CANAL 10 EAD REVOLIS Colombian Editor Says In- flux of Americans Will Stop Internecine Strife. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, March 23.—J. A. Gar viria, editor of El Commercial at Menellin, Colombia, is in Washington to look into Panama canal affairs. Speaking today of the canal he said: ‘*There is a great division of sentiment in Colombia as to the advisability of conclud- ime the treaty with the United States in regard to the Isthmian Canal. Some rea- son about it in this way: “The Yankees are a pushing and aggres- sive race, a people accustomed to dominate. If our government cedes a small strip of territory on both banks of the canal, how long will it be before the Americans will conclude they have not enough and de termine they will absorb a bigger slice? There is this fear in the minds of many Colombians, which operates as an argu- ment for the defeat of the treaty. “On the other hand many of our pro- greesive and educated men warmly advo- cate the treatv and they bring the most owerful reasons to support their side of he controversy. The best argument ad- vanced is that Colombia needs the money. Our finances are in a deplorable condition. One dollar in gold ts worth $70 or $80 of our depreciated paper currency. The $10,000, ash and $250.000 annual subsidy from the Tnited tSates will go a long way toward relieving the present financial situation. “Besides, if once the Americans take hold 'WEST POINT CADETS 1N A CIGARETTE CONSPIRACY i Courtmartial and Dismissal of a Kentuckian, With President’s Approval, Reveals Underground Way of Gratifying Desire to Smoke. POST-DITSPATCH BUREAD, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenve. WASHINGTON, March 2. — President Roosevelt dodés not think the cadets at West Point should smoke cigarettes. Yes- terday he approved the courtmartial sen- tence of dismissal for Cadet Berry of Kentucky, who was charged with making false statements to the commandant at the military academy. | At West Point cigarette smoking is dis- couraged, though it is popular, among the cadets. The rule designed to prevent smoking stipulates that cadets must not have to- bacco in their possession. The mere smok- ing of it is not a violation, but the posses- sion is. Several of the cadets many months ago formulated a plan whereby one would pur- chase cigarettes while outside the academy grounds. Upon hig return he would convey the cigarettes to a fellow-cadet for a nominal consideration, generally 1 cent. The pur- chager would then conceal the cigarette somewhere, probably in a chimney, but would not touch himself again. Other cadets, however, would become ap- prised of the location of the cigarettes and would proceed to help themseives, taking one at atime. If an officer entered a room where a cadet had just finished one of the cigarettes obtained in this manner, and sniffing the smoke, demanded of-the cadet if he was violating the rule against —— tobacco in his possession, the cadet coul truthfully answer ‘‘No.”’ The legal theory of ownership was worked down to a fine point by the syndi- cate, and the academy officials were at their wits’ ends because there were con- tinual evidences of the presence of tobacco, but the cadets, whose word of honor is always npg aor age declared they had no to- bacco in their possession. The discovery came one day when, on parade, a box of os slipped to the ground from Cadet Berry’s sleeve. There was an instant investigation. The academy officials obtained a clew. It took them about three months to unravel the work- ings of the system, in which Cadet Berry is said to have been one of the prime movers. Cadet Berry was tried by court- martial. He was not convicted for smoking cigarettes, but his testimony was found to be badly tangled and he wae convicted of making misstatements, of this enterprise, it means that capftalists will discover that mo pert of this hemis- here offers better opportunities than Co- ombia. We have rich gold and silver mines and our lands are as fertile as any on earth. Revolutions that have been our chief bane In the past will, I think, trouble us no more if the Americans come. “The people of Colombia now admit - unless they have a stable government, i is impossible for their country to make any progress. ‘onstruction of the canal will make rev- olutions impossible. In our last revolution, whch came to an and last Novamber, 100,w0 verished from disease, starvation and jn attle. It was an awful penalty to pay. $8.90 round trip to French Lick and West Baden Springs. B. & O. 8.-W. R. R. MS, MOLINEUX hou on route, 80. Elisha " ? Ma ° abl Ps: f. commencing May fol : ¢ | a 5 n oe ee ‘one Carrier; ler Py : gene ge. miles; population sery ~~ Reported to Have Signed Con-| = tract, Effective When She Gets Divorce. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 28.—Mrs. Blanche Molineux has been in New York and there is a persistent rumor that she has signed a contract to appear on the stage as soon as she obtains a divorce in South Dakota. Mre. Molineux lunched with a party of friends at a Broadway restaurant and was observed by a number of old acquaintances. She wore anew spring gown. She was in New York only a short time. Late in the afternoon, she was driven to the Grand Central Station, whence she started on her return to Sioux Falls. Spiritualism. Chas. Brockway, Henneman Hall, 3723 Olive. Every Sunday night. Demonstrat- ing spirft return, Adm., 25c. Magnetic Healer in Jail. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 28,—A. J. Wel- chers, professionally known as Antonius, the magnetic healer, has been sent to jail, after being convicted of conspiracy to de- fraud. He will endeavor to secure bail ntil Monday, when ne will be y Judge se in the criminal term of the Supreme Court. Weichers charged with grand larceny in the practicing edici Gogres and m ne fully. — To the Men of St. Louis--Greeting: VS) Va Men’s and Youths’ Fashionable Clothing Department Second Floor, Main Building. Barr’s Are Sole St. Louis Agents for Brokaw Bros.’ Fine Ready- Made Clothing. Brokaw Bros.’ clothing means clothing that is the equal of any custom-made garment in every detail, at a saving of about one-half. Only the best fabrics and trimmings are used—the dependable sort. Every garment is cut in the latest style and shaped to fit perfectly, seldom requiring any alterations. All goods used are specially made for Brokaw Bros. and designed by Brokaw Bros., mek- ing styles and colorings exclusive. Men's spring les in nobby Top Coats—Homespun, Whipcord and Covert Cloth—S2 inches lOMB.........ccccsccsccceesccce laos ee ooeceses Same garment as above, lined with costliest silk veeneee Men's Nobby Spring Suits, three-button, double and single breasted, with long, narrow lapels measure arment, made by Brokaw Bros., representing absolute perfection in tailoring and concave shoulders, equal in appearance to any .made-to- $18.00 to $35.00 Men's White and Fancy Vests—the most complete in point of style and variety. Our assortment embraces every new and novel weave, and many of the fab- rics that enter the construction of our vests are exclusive with UG....--cesessereses 2.50 up Juvenile Clothing Dept. Second Floor, Main Store. The spring stock of Children’s Clothing is much larger this season than ever. Many improved styles in Children’s Norfolk, Sailor and Russian and Two-Piece Suits, Top Coats and Peter Thompson Reefers; all col- orings and prices. Norfolk Suits , 83.98 to $12.00 Two-Piece, Single or Double- Breasted Sailor Suits .... Russian Suits ........ Regatta Wash Russian Suits.... 1.75 to Regatta Wash Sailor Suits...... Top Coats Reefer Coats eee WOMee. occeoasedsceteccst Military Waists ....0.-.e-s-eees 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 6.00 7.560 9.00 2.50 2.00 amiheBicbn ies tionees a ae or eee e Meee ate es 3.08 to bs coral a = FE 1.50 to 5.00 to 5.00 to -50 to 80 to eee e eee ere eater eaeeree -Men’s Hat Department. Second Floor, Main Store. A cosmopolitan assortment of all that is new in Men's Headwear. John B. Stetson Hats—A complete line of the correct ones for spring in this justly celebrated goods; Der- tye, Alpines and staple $3.50 to $5.00 Barr’s Hats, $3.00 The Barr Warranted Hats ~—A selection of all that is new and ye and colorings, fro t ae made to our order, with to th correct in staples and the extreme novelty Fedoras and Der- ing makers; bys, all the correct ee ae wrong. money-saving sales. been considered and Men’s Handkerchief Bargain. First Floor, Annex. Men’s white, hemstitched and corded Excelda Handkerchiefs, beautiful soft finish, something new and very desirable, Such...-2....8e Men's fine Linen Handkerchiefs (plain white), 250 quality— 17 Monday, cach. coscrserceesm ek 4 Six for cetoeesevecesscceccs sO ceedingly low and-the values of the same high standard of ex- cellence that prevails throughout this great store. Now invite the men to come in and participate in their great @ Every facility for serving busy men has adopted. Barr’s prices will be found ex- Men’s Gloves. First Floor Annex. A New Moisture-Proof Glove— Pina. $2.00 stylish street shades 6800 O08 PO Ine OF Ire FOTOS HOT OSE IHS SOE o Special Opportunity—A splendid assortment of Dent’s Gloves, medium and light weights, for spring; every pair stamped samples; $1 25 regular $1.85, $2.00 and $2.25 qualities, for.......-secccssmeove GES es One Umbrella Bargain—Men’s Pure-Silk Close-Roll Umbrella, 2 00 f i with fine natural wood handle; the best value made; 36-inch... e | ‘ Men’s Canes—Horn handles, with silver | 00 trimmings Ce ne € Men’s Furnishings. First Floor Annex. Men’s Very Latest Style Negligee Shirts, plain white and fancy Madras, plait- ed; one pair link cuffs to match; this Shirt was made to $1 00 sell for $1.50; this week, each eet ** oet* eee 8 Owe 4 ee 4 88 eee CR ee * > We are showing all the new weaves in Men’s Easter Neckwear, plain white, black and grays, with neat figures, in four-in-hands, at, 50c each ree eee eee eee Cee ee eee eee Od DD BA pee ded peed Men’s Fancy Trimmed Cambrie Night Shirts, without collar; 75¢ 4 regular $1.00 quality ; ORO nn cocscocecedece ce ceoéebicséoeneetsennen Men’s Imported French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in regu- lars and stouts; worth 76c; for a few days, a Men’s Shoes. First Floor, New Addition—Conveniently Located to Barr's Seventh Street Entrance. - To introduce our new Shoe Department for Men we offer for one day only, Monday, choice of our entire line of elegant $3.50 spring styles for $2.98 All leathers, all styles, your foot fitted. Barr’s guarantee with ev- ery pair; you know what that means. lh LETRA AR IS Leese NS Ot i A sen Oe ee GN Bb St 3 2 ee ea we eee See * 2: ow Re ses ; Tih 2% ees today a inted By, | ea >: ~ GM 5 ercer County, co A. fates be — Se 3 ole ii eae ele, 3s é tees: Nag. Gk lie tae 5 ie, a Areal i nd 2, 6+ Ye Be ee 4 wt CGA. Ae ~ ie Pgh Bi RE BAR tee se eck ag >
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ES tin Re sey feu a a a” os Pe Pee : ak Ge ee ee " : Late Ss Co Ah. a 7 . > Po J, ® — . ‘ee ry? : * . x, - > ~ dy 5 * > : e . ~ ol > i co .¥ a els Se ele ee FE ae ete ye 7a ct ~ ene ES” = eo eae — as seetie ‘ a a Bro . -_ 3 i. , ee aw ¥ an ape Fee) Pt rs eax es r - » Se Ae > ee p> ’ ser > + : Sg a ae OTe. . $4 3 Pe eB, ay te > - . * ae, Vy ain oe . - ee ‘ * > ee % > . : . ; ¥ = Ss 4 3 . ees P Bs ae jabs SRE OR . : : = ms a 7 ee + ee vs 6 ‘ mK Bie, ae b , . . a b 7 e ? - . a) =5 ~ WE Fg) 7 Ph aes ~ . - Let ual > > * - z ‘ , J . 7 ~ : = yates 4 bs wa > ae 2 th WE - P > Be a ie Ny * - y a. 4 t 2 ¥ : : . . * >. ° Labs ae a 3 ~ - * aes ~ = - 7 - , . = ? 4 ‘ A - s ‘ 3 por A eee = age L mee Pe ; Pee: oa) b =* ES t : A vale ; a ~~ “= 3 — > ‘ : , . . = 7 ‘ . : , . ap. - ee P € » , 7 Pas ae ame 2 ee. ns > Stev ‘ , ~ 3 =~ , of. x a nat 4 nts - ; - ; “x ' oat , rf me Reece eae. : Pata eee eee SA Re ap > ee ° 2 : ‘ - rs omar > =) + — ee Se ee Be IP OS NPL. e a eee : DERE ae i i a. Ee ge ae a weneRerterS * ee nee eee UGS CEA | Restora Buling Pri Are About the Same usual d the steamer was obliged to steam gar a ed ae as Fi Agen Bee A 38 hours with one engine while making rs | Wednesday night market, but buyers and 6 oy Last Week and Are Very sellers were in close touch with each other. Bit , eS Peady. slebroais ; Satisfactory. The ore market was steady all week. A|and Halsey C. Ives, chief of the depart- y t e e ™ year ago zinc sold at $44 per ton and lead| ment of art of the St Louis Exposition. ) JOPLIN, Mo., March 23.—There waa little a6 OED oer ton, Sine tetusing 8 and leed = é fast, the ruling prices being $40 and $41 per : — hy © ee, “san | TO. “i vd on gee eo of the earth _constit IF YOU HAVE HAD THIS EXPERIENCE, YOU ARE JUST THE MAN : : fon. for zinc and $58.60 for lead ore. veture ‘ e Bad wéather the latter part of the week’ NEW YORK, March 26.—The steamer | Staliuie barrier to witeless telegrapay. French Firm Prepares for bee wat eumaen vee an tamuerruls tani aa Ne hd in waar ane oo oamal nie Ril ie ae oe ES aT cr one ) Culture of Delicate and and let me “show you,” you cannot help but believe your own eyes and feelings. éna. antiade while we j & Be Soe ot we s: ‘ _— _ = 2 - c: al - You know that every ‘specialist’ you have visited has filled you up with med Scar ce Edible. ises of the great things they were GOING TO DO if you would stick to it. Every little of the “discovery” of some new medicine that is GOING TO CURE these diseases in a week or two, “4 . BUT YOU KNOW BETTER. You have already drugged yourself sick. You have already burnt your ~— T h Ss Ss E. V e ry b O d ys Sto re : WHOLE UNDERGROUND FLOOR skin off with electric belts, etc., and all the time growing worse. Yet you keep on buying wpe a DEVOTED TO THE VENTURE! things in the forlorn hope that some day you will find something that will restore that greatest of all No Extra Charge for Credit blessings, perfect health end strong, manly vigor. Pat It is time to stop all that. It is a «long lane that has no turning” and your opportunity to Long Lease Taken on Historic Old} jecain your health has come NOW if you will only take advantage of it. , ) an Wine Vaults and Harvest Is My Vibratory Treatment will cure you. It is new, it is absolutely different from anything Refrigerators. Just the Carpet You Want Summer Stoves. Expected in Three used heretofore, it is applied directly to the parts affected, it is pleasant and its beneficial action is oe ‘ . s ‘ : | S nar’ o the Post [Mapatch. . all hair preparations during the dark ages of scalp have tested Newbro’s Herpicide in several extreme cases a , " 8 — Kole p cians use and Pre- LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March %.—Fo Ozomulsion is the perfected emulsion of selected scribe tes hae: Tek refined Cod Liver Oil, combined with the blood- knowledge, but fortunately for the people, its use is now of dandruff, and the results were very satisfactory.” M | iowing were the proceedings of the Su- 1 t Instantly. preme Court of Arkansas Saturday, March al - ' " ) : A Dolightiul Hair Dressing. ee met a fc yn tagger | 28: germicide Guaiacol, the emulcent-food Glycerine, pital and’ Private WARNING! ih |, W. J. Myers et al. ve, Es. Rolt et al., appes!) and the bone and tissue-building salts of life, the | Practice, and Drug- of". , from St. Francia Circuit Oourt; motion to modify : . 7 : : Cés CUT THIS OUT. 4S Atrem The Hexpicide Co, Detroit, Mick, | Sh): fan, Lawrence Cireult Court; appellee gives 3) cician knows the formula, and will recommend it ing your name and . DAA ; : 7 . : . . j . - Rem Hutchinews et al. ve. Sem FP. Pork, appeal Take no emulsion, but Ozomulsion, and it will full address a> streets SEE WINDOW DISPLAY AT SAT from Howard Chancery Court; appell wei “given | rh %: SS i Late, Iron Mountain & Southern Railroad make etc well. + : Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Raboteau & Co., . Go. ve .C: M. Phllpot, appeal trom Jefferson | @ The great and marvelous building, strengthening Hel’, —=—«=_—__-&B. Cor, 6th and Washington Av. ___ Broadway and Lucss ay. Am Unbealthy Hair. Hartford Fire insurance Co. vs, State, use of| Properties of Ozomulsion are quickly shown in its | "RABOTEAU & CO., WOLFF-WIL ON DRUG CO., JUDGE & DOLPH, mitted, Deen! font “Howard Circuit Cogrt’ sab-) immediate good results for Coughs, Colds, Grip, KRAVE. = * te : ’ , Special Agents : ; va. Town of rdanelie, ral Pneumonia, Chos*mption | = . ft g ‘ 7 ’ ue . ~~. un © : » ‘ * . : ti | tgs hy as eee ‘? ne Nel eye ae es - * vs : - a s > r ‘ r “a te g , ee ' + . 2 oe yes. ‘3 7 tie g ms oo Pern a is iy _ 4 FG heels, : Be oft een ‘:% ~*~ P : ] P ; ot» ‘ ¥ 9 A, 7. #, > or | * o ore - Ld » oh a bp ‘J WS? BE | ng “8 ~ v ? > e; = ee * ve a’ é c ed 3 Sigs ey a a - _" ea Ey Ties lg? & Fe BR ee . 4% oe Le 7 fs i ~- s iP > > « iss 4 4 , Y 5 ‘ . : a r § Cer ye ive . . «yy : rh La’ 4 re , » % e > ~ Ma, wa 4 - -" + a a > se 1 z * hr > ie Pie Ct, ~ ae oo Os Sa % ; be as EP ere, > ee ng = yers, results Applications of Her- Aelpal barber shop. = == QQQeEuleRETEY SK. a. aera re eae ee
Page 38
Bee to $2z7.W on Baturday. * - 4 aug Cee 62et* ot , € + ee i: oy wha y oe ‘ by fe a aS “Eh sls Des i é : cs ae y , ] v “ 7 ie J 7 = * r * * ; “ . = . aa > 4 _ * a * 1 : Se ot aa — a a dee ee eet > BEND ged ee 2 SPL SEN * ’ > s pee Leb .s a a ee ee _ “ “ . + e >= a aS ne S) eng alee? - ee ETP ES ee 7 ie’ wees : P pies! es . . The fact that May wheat is selling about 10c below its price of one year ago, and that after a smaller crop than was raised the preceding season and with smaller available supplies the world over, makes the situation one easily manipulated. Al- through the Argentme harvested a record- breaking crop, india expected to have @ larger surplus for export than for several years past and Russia looked for tb export freely this spring, these countries will hardiy shut out North Ameitc@ as A&A provider of breadstuffs for importing Eu- rope, with wheat obtainable in the United States around 7lc. That the Argentine has not lived up to its prumise for a big ciop of tine quality is not borne out by the latest advices, Mail information stuies that the qualtty of the arrivals of Argen- tine wheat in the United Kingdom is con- sidered disappointing by consumera. Broomhall cabled the other day that Ar- gentine wheat, testing 57% pounds to the bushel sold for March-April shipment at equivalent to 74\%c at verpoo]. This would a No. 8 wheat in the St. market. Now (tmporting Europe looking for any more wheat of /Jowered uality, as they have had too much of that ncn tage of their own, and it lodks very robable that the European buyer is cut- fos out the Bouth American to « consider- able extent. Friday's Argentine cable re- | a Se Louis isp not! ported a lighter demand for export and the | smaller shpoments from that country would indicate that also. On the other hand there has been a resumption of active buying in our own markets on the late de- cline, quite an amount of soft winter hav- ing been worked from Bt. Louis, and on Friday the total report taken in this coun- try was 118 loads, or nearly 1,000,000 bu. It is probable that a sharp advance in the May option by raising the price of cash would shut out export buyers, but it is algo more than probable that Europe will be a good buyer in this country on such breaks as our markets have recently had. The opening of lake navigation, which is gee by April 1, an unusually early date, will release a large amount of wheat ae for spring export. It is understood that the greater part of Friday's ur- chases was of spring wheat to be ahlppd by lake, a i - In the home market the supplies on hand have been drawn down largely and steadily for some time past. Since March opened the public stock has been reduced 1,000,000 bu, and the amount of contract grade is now near 900, bu. How the carriers of this stock regard the situation is shown by the fact that No. red cannot now be bought from store for less than ic over May louded, precisely the same basis of sale that was asked one year ago, when only 136.000 bu contract wheat wes held here. When 1903 opened No. 2 red was ow- tainable from store at i%c below May loaded, and not much selling then, where the year before at same time, large sales were being made at lic over May’! loaded. The pregence of an export déonank ‘for soft foreign | hall, showing even better heretofore given, more Germany and France, w chief complainants. ae The weather continues to cut a large and impressive figure in the corn market. Country roads have been gradually get into shape, but so far increased farmers deliveries have not bro t increased re- ceipts to the market, and if this latest spell of wet w er continues any length of time the movement marketward will be limited for some time to come. Chicago bulls and their market writers have en- dgavored to create the belief that the smaller market receipts were due to the refusal of farmers to accept the lower prices bid by the markets, which belief would be simply asinine, as it was a case of “muddy r s,"" and nothing else. How- ever, these large supplies of moisture that have been turned loose have been of ines- timable benefit in faliy in Russie, © ly in had been th Bagg nnn in the more south- ern sections. This farm work may inter- fere with farmers’ deliveries, also, but of one fact you may rest assured, and that is there is an unusually large amount of old corn back on the farms that will come forward freely when the farmers can start at it, and the price will cut no figure with them, either. 7. . * The small receipts might have had more effect had it mands cro been what could be really called “cured”’ and soft weather only brings out its imper- fections. Exporters do not care to take any chances on a sea voyage with such corn, and domestic shippers have already experienced enough trouble to cause them to refrain from filling orders unless they can obtain selected grain in cars that-can be rushed through. How the local market is affected is shown by the fact that but few sales for shipment are made and then at no such premium prices as some time ago, the best No. 2 not bringing over 4ic and No. 8 selling at 38c destination weights, when May selling at about 88%c, while lo- cal No. 2 sold at 3%c and No. 3 at 36c to éic and then hard to find buyers. White corn held up for the best, the No. 2 sell- ing at 42%c to 48c and No. 3 at 400 to 4lc local. But this poor conditioned corn is a menace to the short sellers, as contract grade is bound to be a@ scarce article and thus give maniplation a backing that wii! Eee hob with the bears on oversold mar- ets. Of course it will not in Chicago, if an outsider attempts to do the manipulat- ing. Then ‘“contract’’ corn will be turned + ’ Pa bi wk Fgh aff a ; *, st BS re ees 2 4 out at a wonderful rate by the private ——— ee el > us eA ~ J , . ' 3 a : > Lal Mechanics’ Natio1 poor quailty of the crop that is no cocOF. 20 : OF ST. LOUIS, ay be hoped the 1903 crop At Close of Business, February 28, 1903. up in CALL MADE BY SECRETARY OF STATE OF MISSOURI a ri eed 5 ae -s A, Re to meet con con - tracts as they mature. ae ee | here 44,000 bu No. 2 is held, t whether that can be obtainable to de:iver on dlc or even 2c contrac -s is doubtful A further decline in the price of their offal and an almost demoralized market therein has inc the woes of the niller menourey: Practically there has been no market for mill feed. as the regu- lar buyers have pulled out and simply re- fused to name a price at which they would buy. When it is stated that shipstuffs in 100s has sold as low as 70c, where not so long ago it brought 9c, a deciine of $4 rer ton, it will be seen what a slu in price has taken place. This causes millers to hold their flour prices up, but this only limits their sales astill more. Domestic sales, however, are principally restricted by insufficient transportation, where it is the price that limits or. entirely cuts off export business. HIRSCH MONEY DIVERTED. Going to Charity Instead of to Found Projected Colony. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, March 2%.—‘Millions left by Hirsch to found a Hebrew eng A in Palestine is being diverted,’ Israel Zang- will declares. ‘Instead of eng ae | with the money, the trustees of the Jewish colonization as- sociation have been applying it to miscel- laneous Jewish charities, and they now have quietly introduced a bill in the House of Lords asking for power to enable them to use it as they please. “The founding of a Jewish colony in Palestine such as Baron Hirsch conceived would do much to solve the alien problem here. Palestine is the only land to which the Jews have a spontaneous desire to go. “Think of it! Ten million pounds ($50,- 000,000) gone a-begg'ng, a pound apiece for every Jew in the world.” RESOURCES. -$10,546,590.52 1,071,312.50 259,515.88 1,000.00 3,536,692.62 2,660,794.25 $18,076,08 5.77 U. S. Bonds and Premiums Other Bonds Real Estate... Due from Banks Cash in Vault seer LIABILITIES. Capital aes bis Surplus ais Undivided Profits (Net) Circulation .................. Deposits $ 2,000,000,00 2,250,000.00 229,203.31 989,750.00 1 2;607,132.46 $18,076,085.77 Increase in Deposits Since Comptroller's Call, Nov. 25, 1902, $3,158,606.73. i SSS gee Seana neneesecene=sakereeee FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. OFFICERS a TOM RANDOLPH, President. GEO. 0. CARPENTER, 2d V. President. J. M. WOODS, Secretary. A. D. BROWN, Pres’t Ham/ilton-Brown Shoe Co. GBO. O. CARPENTER, Managing Director National Lead Co. HARRY M. OOUDRBIY, of Harry M. Oon- drey & Coa. 8. p DeLANO, Treas. American Car and oundry Co. 8. M. DODD, Pres’¢ Mo.-Hdisen Blec. IA. and Power Cu. SAMUEL C. DAVIS, Capitalist. A. N. EDWARDS, Lawyer. EDW. F. GOUTRA, Pres’t American Steel Foundries Oo. JAMES GREEN, Laclede Fire Brick (Go, RUSSELL HARDING, V. P. and General Manager Mo. Pacific Ry. Co. Prea't f . Commonwealth Trust Company, St. Louis, Mo. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $5,500,000. Acts as Executor of Wills, Administrator of Estates, Curator of the Property of Minors and Insane Persons, Receiver or Assignee for Insol- vent Persons, Firms and Corporations. Liberal Interest Allowed on All Deposits. OFFICERS: BRYAN & CHRISTIE, Counsel. DIRECTORS: B. B. GRAHAM, Vice-President. J. A. BERNINGHAUS, Ass’t Cashier, D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. F. P. JONES, Ass’t Cashier. DIRECTORS R. R. HUTCHINSON, President. H. P. HILLIARD, Cashier. MES T. DRUMMOND R. : President Hubbard JA Vice-President Drummond Realty and Investment Co. D. K. FERGUSON, Vice-President. MORRIS GLASER, Morris Glaser & Co. B. B. GRAHAM, President Graham Paper Co. WM. MEDART, President Medart Patent Pulley Co. JAMES GREEN, President Laclede Fire Brick Manufacturing Co. RUSSELL HARDING, Third Vice-President and Gen’) Manager Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. R. R. HUTCHINSON, President. BA +, ee Co, H. H. CUL President Wrought Iron) Co. W. J. KINSELLA, President Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co, H. I. ie General Manager Va IAne. a, a HENRY ICOLAUE, - President St. Louis Brewing | H. TURNER, Capitalist. “2 we. A M. SHOENBERG, amen Y LAWRENCE RB. PIERCE, Ist Vice President. L. B. TEBBETTS, 3d V. President. A. G. DOUGLASS, Ass’t Secretary. JOSEPH M. HAYES, President Joseph M. Hayes Woolen Co. . Se — “Take the Opposite Side From the Crowd.” Send for Special Market Letter. We have the information. HUTCHINS Commission Co., Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions. 253 LaSalle St., Chicago. Members Chicago Open Board of Trade. SAM M. KENNARD, Pres’t J. Kennard & Sone Oarpet Co. O. G. KNOX, V. P. St. Louis National Stock - Yards. BLIAS MICHAEL, Sec’y Rice-Stix Dry Goods Oo. LAWKRENOE B. PIERCB, Vice-President. J. L. RANDOUPH, Director Merchants and Planters’ Nat'l Bank, Sherman, Tex. TOM RANDOLPH, President. OTTO F. STIFEL, Pres’t Union Brewery Company. L. B. TEBBETTS, Capitalist. MAHLON B. WALLACE, Sec’y Samuel Oup- pies Woodenware Oo, G. WARNER, V. P. Missouri Pacific Ry. Co, J. M. WOODS, Secretary. ——— ee te ed, - ee. PPP aR: ; C. winter, and the fact that it can b@ moved | that out by river, is the feature The elevator holders most forcibly. strikes | J hard | winter cannot be obtained in sufficient vol- | ume or at a price that would vermit/export- | ers to make sales, and this is what turned them to soft winter Hard winter is selling here now at practically the same price ag soft, where early !n thelyear it was anywhere from 2c to 8%c lower. RBe- sides the export business in soft) winter there would be liberal drafts upon this mar. ket by southeastern and other outside mil- lers were suilficient transportation obtain- able, but that is aes difficult of accdmp!l'!sh- ment as ever. ly purchases have been made from elevator stock of No. 2 and No. 8 red, latter at lc below the No. 2, but busi- ness greatly restricted by the car situation. Buyers for these milis took all the) sample No. 2 and could go out, paying high premiums to ob- tain them. n the day that May isold at has | No. 3 red that was in cars that! | i c, No, 2 red sold at 72@72\%4c, and No. 3) Loval local r at 70%@i7lc destination weights. milling demands were 60 smal! that gales were 3c to 3c below destination ly all the hard winter went to millers. but none really ohoice to be had, and ordinary where Turkey could have been sold at Tac and 70@7ic local weights. ' . No. 2 sold at 69@70c, and No. 3 at f' OS t¢c 7" i ’ Near- i Of the crop conditions nothing but — can be sid. I went through the very fui returns recently made by the Modern Mil- ler’s correspondents upon which that pub- lication based its latest optimisti¢ “crop outiook,”’ and which, by -“ way, n y. hi returns I Kansas, exas homa and Indian Territory, Kentu¢ Tennessee, and indicat little from y cCauseé—weather or field p and uniformly spoke of the fin s® and high condition of the plant. t pears a tha: the almost! perfect con no the crop on entering! winter, the a —- given by the government then as a0, will not be very material. y low in the April 1 report. If it is given as a tive crop of S81, b woul os indicated on the 34,000, er seeded. -That would be! record it hardly will actually 100,000,000 bu and yet considerably ex- that of 1901. Of European crops noth- character report by a: SUGAR. SELL SUGAR for a 20-point “drop. SELL United States Steel common for 25-point decline. BUY Wheat for 10 cents advance. SELL Cotton for a hundred points decline. BUY MEMBERSHIPS on the Chicago Open Board of Trade, which will entitle you to 80 per cent rebate on all your grain trans- For full particulars address me at actions. Last sale $800.00. once. If you are interested in Stocks, Grain or Cotton speculation read my “Famous Red Letter,” mailed for 5 days free, upon appli- cation, to any address. I solicit your “Cash Grain” prices than any of my competitors. private wire system in the United better bids and offers on cash transactions with greater rapidity in receiving and delivering than any of my competitors. GEORGE T. SULLIVAN, Broker, 259-261 LaSalle St., Chicago. J. P. DURNING, Local Manager, 208 North Third St., St. Louis. > OOH HSHSHHHSHHOO GOS April Market Letter Ready for mailing. Get my prices on stocks that I recommend—fn fact, on any Western stock you see advertised. As a Western broker, I ean save you money on the stocks you buy, and advise you with judgment, for I am on the ound, Bank treferences. Reports on any | Western stock free. Write today. ADRIAN G. HANAUER SPOKANE, WASH. HOS SSHHHHHHHHOHOD a dime taht. Interested in GRAIN or STOCKS write at once for our Bulletins, Market Letters and Book, sent gratis. Ernest E. Jones Co. Bankers and Brokers, Members of Eastern and Western Ex- changes, 288 La Salle st., Chicago, I1 Private wires (adjoining Board of Trade) ALL PUBLIC TELEGRAMS are treonsnitted over our private wtres from main office of Western Union and Postal companies, giving out-of-town traders quickest service to be had. All telegraphic orders nre at our expense. Alex D. Grant, © POS OHOOOSD oO OOOO OOH SO business and SS better I operate the largest exclusive States, which enables me to make +s ¥, x m 5 eS." ae = Se” 7 “ . ae ag Vag I : ; es oo. eo. id 1 he ee I AP DIRT . M. W. PORTERFIELD, President of Porterfield Wholesale Drag Co. . and Manager of New Mexico Exhibit at World’s Fair, President. W. CARTER, Cashier Silver City National Bank, Vice-Presideat and J. Treasurer. ‘Ss HAM We wish te call your few days for the next value. non-nssessable. ter, Cashier Silwer City National Bank, Gatsweiler, Collector of the Revenue, ter, stamp mill and refinery all Take our advice tn this matter make money for you. Telephone A 27. attention to the fact that the books will close in a regular monthly dividend of If you want to participate in this dividend, atonce. Buy “Shamrock” now at 25c a share; par value $1.00, The officers of the company are as follows: M. W. Porterfield, President of the Porterficld Wholesale Manager of the New Mexico Exhibit at the World’s Fair, President; J. W. Car- Vice-President and Treasurer; Charles St. Charles, Mo., Secretary. Mines located near Silwer City, wee im operation night and day. A smel- complete. i per cent monthly on the par value means 48 per cent money actually invested, if you buy at 25c. 3} we have made money for others, we can T. S. HENDERSON & CO Suite 506-507 Commercial Building, St. Lou's, Mo. 9 CHAS. GATZWILER, Revenue Collector, St. Charlies, Me. Secretary. , K 10th. There “Shamrock.” 1 per cent on the par you should get your order in fully paid and ia $1.00. Drug Co. and Our market letter its free; write for it and k ways found our advice good; take it now, and make poe Mt ong annually on the “How to in- Incorporated April, 1896. . Li ILE NS) "9 tik: Pp h & Market Letter Free. DONOVAN COMMISSION Co. (INCORPORATED.) GRAIN, PROVISIONS, Orders executed on 1000 bushels Grain, W Cotton. CALIFORNIA MINING Mailed Free Sunset Mining Cs -uronicie Bilug. Francisco, Cai as paid i1¢é6 monthly divliidends Write for our book of statistics and Daily Grain 317 PINE 8ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. FOTOGRAFS gsi* pteaz |: j . H. Kk» ERNEST MA a a t WM. NORRIS, Reasonable Rates— Get them before insuring your property—It will pay you, Liberal A. W. DAUGHERTY, Secretary, Hiaite bids. St. 1 GLEMANN, UCAS, STOCKS, COTTON. barrels Pork, 10 shares Stock, 25 bales Letter, mailed FREE. Me ee hers ie ae ‘Se Se CAPITAL FOR YOUR ENTERPRI: BROKER. Bonds, Stocks and lavestment Securities, 202-203 Commonwealth Trust Building, ST. LOUIS. Kinloch B 849, Bell 1751 Mais oh BUY 100 invested in Grain or tocks by our “Safety Valve . Pian” should result in a profit of $600.00 or more within 30 days. Write for and send for our free book, vest Successfully.” RICHARD OLIVER @& CO. Bankers and Brekers, Chicago Stock Exchange Bidg. Chicago. REGULAR PROFITS. Successful, reliable and responsible stock operators will handle your account a and make regular weekly profits. Busi- |“: ness confidential. Exceptional facilities. Highest refereaces. Seaman & Co., Drex- el bullding, Philadeiphia, Pa. THERE I8 MONEY IN THE OIL BUSINESS. stocks, oil leases and oil nute Kan., disirict. RS FOR TODAY. of Southwestern, @ cents; FREE! _ Valuable booklets, vi compl pupertons information ~ 1 "ae an oy — ’ e t com . eros. . panics, inside prices, es ——— Rl aaa ene ROR ia ai i — it neal ee Se me Ne aie nied ; ae: he ees - <A ASRS - aa SHAMROCK SMELTER AND STAMP MILL. ie s 7 a2 a es . ‘ 7 . pee - a an Cc. G. KNO ma President Stock Yards Bank, Wathenst Stock Yards, Ti. ? “4 - T.-3. HENDERSON & CO., 506-7 Commercial Bldg. St. Louls, i 7 articulars Fong _ oq Be « ‘ : im x Pt Ae ae. ot eee a Gol eS \ Fire and Tornado, ei é. Every Policy is Guaranteed by the CTORS amen ne Of MSO ee L. F. KLOSTERMANN, DAVID A CLER. _ W. DAUGH ‘ SIVELSINE WiLHAM Mine fee ee =
Page 39
BANK: STATEMENT RALLIES MARKET General Recovery Follows the’ Announcement of Favor- able Financial Con- ditions, LOAN CONTRACTION FOR THE WEEK enteral $7,000,000 - te ee ee Big Decrease in Obligations Had Been Expected, but the Gain in Cash Was a Surprise to Wa!l Street. Bpecial to the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 23. Pst says: “Wall street accepted today's bank state- Ment as highly faverable, and 4 steck mar- ket, which had n drifting ‘nto renewed Gemoralization, was sharply faced about, With immediate and general recovery. The Mank return was, in fact, much better than yesterday's forecasts indicated. @gain reduced very heavily, this week's ountraction of neariy $7,000.00 making a to- tal reduction of $45,600.00 in five weeks. No | pours the present week's curtaiiment may chiefly ascribed to the Stock Exchange liquidation, but our market con- tinued to dr aw on- EKurope, and, as evers ©ne knows by experience, if not by theo: Bdvances of fv solar funds result in reduc- ion of credits lecally provided nis decrense in loans had } . but a gain in cagh had not. is Week the net su A 83 19,500, in the sur>lus #iill remains at the lowest point for this Gate since 1890. One oddly interesting fact in the line of comparisons is that the loan eccount now subsetantlal!'y stands at the} Mgure of a year aro and is $14.2,000 below is"). “The stock market opened active though irregular, with some _ recoveries. uring the second hour weakness again prevalied, Aitchison and Amalg: sma ted Copper falling point a piece, St. Paul 1%, Union Pacific and Rock Island 2 This" demoralization continued wntil the last half hour. when the bank statement's publication brought about sharp recoveries. In many of the earlier points of weakness, such as St. Paul, the greater part of the losses were regained and stocks which had not gone Gown very far at the start made net gains an the day. Closing, however, was irreg- wlar. is sufficientiy obvious to most @®- eervers that the Southern Pacific pool, un- der pestens. circumstances, contains too ex- losive maiterial to be a pleasant neighbor or the market. A good deal of this week's apprehensive price movements have been clearly attributable to such feeling.’ —— WALL STREET BY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK, March 28.—The stock mar- ket was swept by a speculative gale dur- ing the two hours’ session today, of which the quiet closing and the small net changes in prices give little indication. The bear party made a fierce onsiaught on prices af- ter an unsteady opening. and succeeded in dislodging some heavy blocks of stocks which were in a vulnerable position by reason of calls for additional marg.ns and py stop loss orders placed beloW the mar- et. ~The Evening hve P has else een ck gain of however. The unexpected increase in reserves dis- closed by the bank statement caused anxiety on the part of the bears and they bought to cover in an urgent manner, causing a violeni rally in prices. There was a notable quieting down after the principal damage from the bears had been satisfied and the market wavered again, but closed abbut steady. although below the tof prices on the rally. ere Was as little specific news to ex- plain the selling as there was yesterday and it seemed to be based upon discourage- ment over the general apathy of the specu- lation and the many disappointments of hopes of a rise in prices. here Was some show of support in New York Central and Pennsylvania anti the greatest weakness shifted to the. Pacifica and St. Paul. Manhattan was supported, and there Was some atrength among the coalers. based upon the favorable reports of net earnings for February or Reading and 1®high Valley, following that for Erie, which was published yesterday. The only explanation offered for the higher reserves shown by the banks itn face of an apparent decrease, judged by the known movements of money, was the working of the average system of com- utation. A daily increase in cash serves © increase the effect upon the weekly average. The passing of the April 1 pe- riod is looked to for some relief from the demand for money and the liquidation ef- fected in stocks yesterday and today is also expected to clear the publication to some extent. he speculative outlook has «been clouded this week by the money situa- tion, pest and prospective, and the re- eult been a neglected and sluggish stock market, followed by urgent liqut- dation. In a few special stocks there have been active speculative movements ased on individual causes. The violent reak in the copper market in London has had an unsettling effect on the re- cent extensive speculation in copper eye all over the world. and was + ected in a sharp reaction in Amal mated Copper on the stock exchange w th A Sympathetic effect on the whole list. The decline in that stock found a large long account in a vulnerable position, and some heavy speculative liquidation was the consequence. Some support was forthcoming when the copper market tn London recovered. The reception accorded the new Pennsylvania Btoc © was not pert ep Spd to those who have hoped for stimulating effect on Speculation from the declaration of sub- ecription rights. the market prices of the stock at about 140, to the right to subscribe to new stock at 120 to the extent of one-third of wry~ holdings, offers a substantial bene- to stockholders. But the proapect of an Body in market supply of the stock by one-third and the formidable money re- susroment involved in the subscription to © new stock has resulted in active reali- gation In Pennsylvania. The subscriptions to ‘a eok nom stock will require the use of Bome $96,000,000, of which half will be pay- able in June, one-quarter in October and ong remaining quarter in June of next year. The effect on the stock market of his roposition is very significant of the fee!- ng of anxiety over the very large offer- nas of new capital issues in the market. y 9 ae seems to have been some buy! subscription te to the new stock penn ut the fact remains that efforts were urgent to and a quick market for the —_ supply of new stock impending, or te d resources for taking it up by Bquid ation of present holdin her stocks which have Seon higt level in the expectation of t> acerue by new stoc Tuion "of Soe rights have been an influence in the backgrou orl Vandeville _ and ; Daitcias Heart, 16 5. Broddway, near Gouthern H , Heart, over 3 miles of mirrors. 6000 “ $1,000,000,000 SHRINKAGE IN STOCKS WITHIN SIX MONTHS '-_ i ae Entire List Has Been Hit Hard Since Liquidation Be- gan, Twenty-One Actives Having Lost $667,- 200,000, Steel| Trust Leading With $192- 000,000 Declines. Special to the Post-Bispateb. NEW YORK, March %8.--The extent to which the stock market has been! punished is only dimly realized. The losses inflicted on the entire iat during the long period of liquidation. ‘ginning six months ago, amounts to ng than a billion dallars. In 2) active atocks there has beé@n an ac- tual shrinkage of $667.20.0. This tremen- dous depreciation is set forth in the follow- ing tablulation: ad 5 Points declined. > Be Tost. $14,500,000 46.000,000 Atch.. Top. & Sante Fe Baltimore & Obto... oe6 Brookirn Rapid Traneit......... 6,700,000 fanadian Pacific . , 22,000,000 Chicago & Alton. peeeees 5. 600,000 (Chesapeake & cbto a. 7.000 00%) rile 17 ewe) Iliine’s t'entre R4 000 440 Tpjwtietillie & Neal 2A O00 OFF Misséur! Paecifl 17.000, 000 Manhattan 11.000.00°9 Metropolitan &! 22.000, 000 New ork (Centra 40,000 000 Nortbpweetern AD, Ter Oa) rfolk & Weseern 12.600 .00%) Peo (sas 6.500 000 " ennsr} vania 66,000, 000 Southern Ra TR 00 000 ito > ville ~ ~ _— Railway Ste ott ry! » & —~ oe — BOs % = lative sifu and every new wages intensifies the f the spe cemand for increase . ¢ fesr that the resu iting iner ise jn operat- ing expenses willl affect the. rate of profits ation Loans were ] to ahareholders The reports of net tarn- and s of railroads for February donot show siifficient increases. at a result Of higher | freight rates to relieve this apprehe sion. With these retuins in hand, Jittle effect is produced by the lerge increase in gross earnings reported by the railroads and - the reports unprecedented volume traffic and congestion of fre'ght from vari cus quarters. Various projects for outlay for terminal improvement and e@dditional equipmem involving further absorption of control are the sequence of this @ondition. Attention is attracted by compleisgts of the prectical breakdown of motive power on ' Some railroads as bein soenentatiiie in part ifor the blockade of freight. Such a condi- tion gives rise to the fear that some of the rf triking economics of peen cffected or tate have been at the expense of teo heavy strain vpon motive power to enable efficiency to be properly maintained. The drain upon New York bank re- serves has continued during the week. The. sub-treasury has continued to ab- sorb large amounts, and half a million vras shipped to Buenos Ayres. The Lon- don market had been disturbedglike our own, by the stringency of money, and the requirement in prospect for the $1650,- 000,000 Transvaal loan. The decision of the secretary of the treasury to refund $100,000 of short term government 3 and 4 per cent bonds into consols 2 per cent caused a monetary re- cavery of a point in a few prominent stocke in the market, but the |pressure to sell at the advance was greater than ever. The basis for additional yote cir- culation provided by the new supply of 2 per cents seems not to be taken ac- count of by the financial world, as the additional circulation is not available for banking reserves and provides no basis for expansion of credits. The cash payment of the premium on the refunded bonds would, indeed, in- v (vi years by its crease the cash supply. but the amount is so moderate and its disbursement like- lv to be so slow as to appeal ‘little to the present discouraged sentiment in Wall street over money affairs. The contest between the Harriman and Keene holdings in Southern Paeific has been in abeyance during the week. but the working out of the struggle is atill to be met and the prospects serve to help the re- pression of operations in the market. The decision of the government's suit against the Northern Securities Co. by the United States court is another event overhanging the market, although an appeal to the su- reme court is taken for granted. The un- eviating reports of prosperous trade con- ditions seem to be entirely without in- fluence upon sentiment. The opening of the navigation on the lakes is looked for- ward to hopefully to help unlock the ac- cumulation of grain at interior centers and start it abroad, with a resulting release of funds tied up in ho'ding charges and a replenishment of the supply of foreign .ex- change. The market for bonds has been dull and the movement of prices irregular. The United States old 4s advanced 1% per cent and the new 4s % per cent and the 3s registered and Ss \% per cent. The 2s re- funding registered deciined 1, and the 2s 1] per cent as compared with the clasing call of last week. ---——- Treasury Balances. WASHINGTON. March 28.—-Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund. exclusive of the $150,- 000,000 gold reserve in the division of re- demption. ~ re ey Available cash bal- ance, $223,841.52 gold, $124,473,07$% | | operating which have | railroads | aA ' Union Pacific United States Stee United States Steel preferred... There are about two hundred _ stocks traded in on the exchange and many be- sides those included in the above enumer- ition might properly be classified as ac- tive. There is scarcely anything on the list that has not undergone severe shinkage. The biggest loss in points occurred in Chicago & Northwestern, which has al- wavs been regarded as one of the choice standards The greatest loss in dollars is in the stock of the Steel Trust. Between the high and low points, stockholders of the com- mon and pfeferred issues face a loss of $192,000.00. This shrinkage falls on 62,000 stockholders James R. Keane is popularly supposed to have “hedged” his immense holdings of sé- curities, thereby securin himself against severe losses. The professionals believe that he still inclines to the short side of the market, although he has refrained from giving any‘ positive indication of his posi- tion aestudentdandh cmfwyp a —- mich shrdlu SS OFFERS $50 FOR TIP OF NOSE a en New York Woman of Fashion Wants Another’s Cuticle Grafted on to Injured Member. fo the Post-Dispatch YORK, March Special NEW for tip lost tip supplying part This advertisement 23.—‘‘Fifty dollars of nose. Lady of fashion, having of nose, will pay $59 to woman for grating. Dr. ————.”’ appears in the New York World today. It was inserted by a dector of this city, who makes a specialty of ear, eye and nose infirmities. A weal- thy patient, through an automobile acci- dent, had part of the fleshy pertion of the end of her nose torn away. When the wound healed the woman was chagrined to find that her nose was not nearly as handsome as before. Its Grecian symmet- ry was gone. Her nose was the feature of which she was proudest. She sought the physician. again and told him he must restore her nose to its former shapely contour. The doctor told her it could be done if he could find some one who would give the necessary flesh to graft on to her nose. She asked several ersons if they would furnish the flesh, ut as a considerable piece ts 1ecessary all refused. At the woman’s suggestion the doctor then resorted to the above ad- vertisement. GIANT AND DWARF IN FIGHT Two-Footer Had Just Knocked His Six-Foot Antagonist Out When Policeman Arrested Them. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 28.—A dwarf, 2 feet high, and a giant 6 feet tall, were arrested in Chatham Sauere by policeman Scott for creating a cisturbance and attracting a crowd. The dwarf. Charles Gilmore, is a peddler of cough drops. The giant is John Mont- gomery, a sailor. Policeman Scott found the long man and the short maz: fighting A big crowd had wathered. and, when Scott arrived, the dwarf had just delivered a knock-out blow to the giant, striking him in the solar plexus with a cart rung. Montgomery came to quickly, however, and. had it ndét been for the policeman, Gilmore would have been annfhilated. TODAY’S FORECAST. Even the tiny P.-D. want ad. and the largest realty bargains will be seen by all the people in the Mississippi valley, in the people’s popular poper. Read by lo, a mil- Hon readers. Illinois Licenses Beef Trust. SPRINGFIELD. Ill... March 28.—Secre- tary of State Rose today licensed the Na- tional Packin organized under the laws of New Bows to do business in Tilf- nois, with a capital of $4,000,000. The cap- ital stock of the corporation in New Jer- sey is $15,000,000. The Illinois offices will be in Chicago. This company recently as- sumed control of packing companies in Chicago, Omaha and other cities. -—-—- = EDISON'S NEW PHO- NOGRAPH. YOU CAN'T AFFORD 10 BE WITHOUT IT. - — —_— -- _—— fae See No Form of Entertainment Can Compare with an EDISON | PHONOGRAPH for A HOME. ESPECIALLY WHEN WE WILL SELL. YOU ONE FOR 10 CENTS A DAY CALL OR WRITE US FOR OUR NEW PROPOSITION -— SOMETHING SPECIAL. THE CONROY CO., 1115 Olive St. ®| THISWEEK, MATINEE =|TO-DAY: SEE =: SUNDAY MATINEE, APRIL 5—’ HAVLIN 25 itince TUESDAY SaTURoAY NOs THE STAIN OF GUILT A.PUALFOB THE PERL The Best —- Drama Ever eis os fend Rachel The recognized Family Theater and the Most Pop- ular Playhouse in the City, and at Popular Prices— 5c, 25c, 35c and 50c Most All Car Lines in the City Pass the Door. Joha Rucker, Actes, Oscar Dane, Geo. a eration w ‘hemie Coawny, ; =. wine Hall, May Wentworth and Other ‘TWO LITTLE WAIFS.’ =: GRAND MATIN: E|MATINEES, TODAY. 25c. Night Prices—.15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c GOOD Wednesday, SEATS, Saturday, With all the —_ t Pa s pr ene yi e “| . AN B 100L.”"-—-NEW . | AND MAC CLES ERR IES eae eer well Society Event of the Season—Mr. Hen Stern amend Proffers THE BEST COMIC OPERA SUCCESS SINCE PINAFO RICRMARD GOLDEN In De Keovee & Smith's Greatest Camic Opera Success, “FOXY QUILLER,” peat scons Scenery, Costumes and Saraguernatic that Astounded ‘Theater, New York City. with Ite Lavishness. YORK ‘BROADWAT. in AN - - | 20,000 BUGS FOR ENGLAND. Kill Rose Grower Wants Them to Blighting Insects. Special to the. Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. March 2.—Badget Nor- Menominee, safling today, 20,000 speckled- back bugs. bury, an Englishman, took home on the in Tre, grower and found his handsomest rag withering under the attack of insects. learned that the California speckled neia bug. also known as the lady bug. would eat all the insects that ever infested a rose bush. The bu > are in a square, low box, cov- ered at the ends with oo — and wire netting. behind which the colony is ap- parentiy busy about something. a LOUIS SCULF PPC AIOE BA LAPD LAL , IIE La DS AD A LENE A Miss Caroline Wood, Wood, daughter of former. Judge Horatio D. Wood of St. Louis has been selected to design some of the stat- vary that will adorn the World's Fair pulidings and grounds. ‘The selection was announced yesterday by Karl Bitter, director of sculpture. Patent Medicines Quinets (cure a cold in one day).tSe Piso’s Cough Cure. reg. Zc....20e Bell's — Tar Honey. reg. cut Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cut Scott's Emulsion. reg Bull's Congh Syrup. King's New Discoverr, Jayne's Expectorant, reg. 5S0c.. Omega Oil. Hegee's Cordial, Hyrdroliene, reg. $1.......+-++-- > Maltine Preparations, reg. $1...8ste Gude's Pepto-Mangan, reg. $1...Se Warner's Safe Cure, reg. $1....- Sc Mother's Friend, reg. $1 a ake Celery Compound, reg. are lene. reg. : reg. 25c...% reg. SOc .420¢ .44ce Bell Rell Bell Bell Bell Sulphogen Coke's Dandruff Cure, reg. $1.. Hay'’s Hair Health, reg. 50c....8¥e Ayer's Hair Vigor, reg. $1 Carter's Pili*, 25¢, cut to 2 for 265c¢ BDupepela, reg. Hall's Hatr Renewer, reg. §!. Mellin's Food, re 15¢ Sanury for the K dneys Sim's Liver Pills, 40 pills Peruna, reg. $1, cut to French extracts and cost you much Notice our town ask us to show you your favor- ite odor of Mellier’s make. Mellier’s Quintuple Perfumes American Beautrs, Carnation Pink, White The finest ounce. Floressence Perfume popular odor of the day, $1.5 an ounce. Meliier’s Perfumes are made in St. auis. “SUNT” ti 5 z We have co iapiaall added to the effectiveness of the We have a complete line of Mellier’s Perfumes the finest made in Amert«a. St. Louis. heavy guns with which we have won our trade | supremacy by our new location. you can see, and if you need —experience—the benefits of having the greatest drug store (and ««greatest’’ is used in the big, nosateny sense) in America located ia At 515 Olive Street Mellier’s Perfumes equal to any of the high-priced Soap Dishes. Tub Seats, prices and when down polished nickel, e of Roses. Honeysuckle. e of Violets, Savoy Violet. e of Pinks, Peau d'Espagne, e of Lilacs, Vogue, e of Lilles, Shamrock, 50 cents an ounce. Wash Rags, oo hy thorougbly equipped and handsomely furnished PRiICKS ARE RIGHT. Cash's Patent Bath Towel, Cash's Patent Wash Rags, Cash’s Patent Bath Mitts, reg. aotah Bath Mitts, Prorkish Bath Towels (very fine), reg. We have a large line of English Mandruca Sponges ranging in price from 75¢e to $6.00 each: Kiso a line of Russian Rubber Sponges, 45ec to $24.00. Bath Room S ~_N and Fixtures nge Holders, Towel Racks, fooks, Tooth Brueh Holder. and many other articles that Bath Spray. Bath all made ~ | highly to make a th room. OUR reg. price $2.25—cut OO vans se reg. price 50c—cut to s%5c price $1.00 pair—cut to.. reg. price 35c pair—cut ec reg. $1.75 each—cut to..§1.10 Oc—special price 50 ranging in price from Mellier’s Floressence Perfumes Persiana, ‘Trefle, Rose, Lilac, 75 cents an ounce. Meliler’s Special F loressence, Violette-Superbe. The Sensational Violet, ever made, $1.25 an Ideal, the The Winner of the Thousand Cigars is Miss Sara Barfield, 5129 Maple Av., She hoving puaneoted 6 lack GNG White” |: More than 3000 persons submitted names for this magaificeat cigar. More than half of these contestants sent names which were already ‘‘trademarked.’’ sidered, and of the remaining names the com mittee decided that Black and White was best adapted to our use—and Miss Barfield was notified this morning that we held one thousand fiae clgars at her disposal. NOTE—Over 700 persons suggested the name ‘‘Gov, as a title, but as cur energetic Dave's name was some time ago by some enterprising cigar manufacturer, it cou These of course could aot be con- Francis"’ Lge pine not be considered. POR THE LADIES — A bargain in a nice large my Bag, made of heavy cord— reg. — 0c— ‘Wr ee EE Premier Nail Clips— ) reg. 35c—each.....23¢' Bae Hygienic Soap—reg wy Purple Azalia Soap, reg. 830c box—bor. Parker's Tar Soap, reg. 26¢ De Lacey's Soap, reg. Woodbury's Soap, reg ‘te. Green Castile P, ber reg. 3h linported 75 Toilet Articles Onr stock has been recently stocked with a great number of new articles and especially all of the latest French novelties, such as Cut Glass Pump Atomizers, Sachet Bags, Tal- cum Boxes, of rich designs, Pungent’s Bon Bon Boxes, Celluloid Baby Seta (brush, rat- tle and fine comb). handsomely decorated, French Triplicate Mirrots, silk backs, hand- painted decorations. Mennen’s Talcuth— reg. 25c Camphor Bay, reg. Bradley's Talcum Powder, Riviera Taleum Powder, reg. Spiro, reg. Palmer's Almond Meal. reg. 25¢ Pinaud's Lilas de France Toilet Water, Fer. - Bee. ses 25 Tooth Preparations Sanito!l Tooth Paste—reg. 25c.. Sanitol Tooth Powder— reg. 25c.. r ] 4 C Saattol Tooth Liquid—reg. 25c. . Zonvweiss, reg. Lyons’ Graves’ Tooth Powder, Enthymol Tooth Paste, Pasteurine Tooth Paste, reg. reg. 2ic reg. : reg. Amorillas Water, reg. M. & L. Florida Water. reg. 7 Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food, Levy's La Blache Face Powder. Java Riz Face reg, reg. 50¢c. 200 Powder, 50e. . Whiting’s Stationery SPECIAL SALE BOX PAPER. French Dimity ..............80¢ Reg. Price, $1.00 per box. L’Art Nouveau ..............80¢ Reg. Price, $1.20 per box. Tapesety «2.562 tsa ctv ania Reg. Price, $1.25 per box. — Mosaic .... 2 406 Reg. Price, 150 per box. Royal Velvet Extreme novelty Reg. price 50c— cut to, box Repel SOs. oi icc, (A bine ary L Sepese teen. ) eg Each lady calling at our store is to receive a sample bottle of MELLIER’S Floressence Violet Superbe With our compliments. This is one of the. great = > the ladies. waa eee ae a pe is one “ort the BOD Red Cross Hospital pA t. full measure), ¥ : Beatin ummesDcwtneg ci rhe Red Cross «Hospital’’ No. t- reg. B0c—cut to, each.... 5 en Sy @c—cut to, each. with finest $1.50 prefers . wmnte reg. 760e ret y 8; suas ag $1.50—cnt to, each. reg , Special ! Dr. Deimel’s Abdominal ‘ What Doctor Prescribed for | " just the same, - a &*@6+0%? ® > & - y Friday F.vening Baturday Matinee.... By T. W. Saturday Evening 49 OOOO d 7-4 ae eer 7 7 _ be ere aes Ls ear ee Se ae ae = rt a o%. ee ee ae Oot i Set , “aN at 4 * ? 4 burlesque 8 surprises ODS SHHST FS HOSS HSS C469 HH HHH OSH4DSHSHDSOSD COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY FOREVER & @ Continuous Vaudeville, ‘Beginning TOMORROW ‘Henig Matinee, March 30. | STUART-WHITE AND CO., In the One-Act Comedr, ‘aria. LEW HAWKINS, The Chesterfield of Minstrelser. Marvelous Wire and Acrobatic Arti«t«. LIZZIE EVANS AND CO., In ““The Country Danece.’’ a Farce HAL STEPHENS, Artistic Imitations of Footlight Favorttes. WHITNEY BROTHERS, Novelty Instrumentalists. In Their Lenghing Ilit, “‘The lLegitimate.’’ JACK ROOT, Expert and Fancy Bag Puncher. BROTHERS MARTINE, Knockabout Comedy Acrobats. HARRY FITZGERALD, Snap-Shots Taken From Life. HOWLEY AND LESLIE, Vivactous Singers and Dancers. THE BOHMES, German Comedians. THE KINODROME, A Devonshire County Fair tn Full Action. 15c—%30c—50c All Orchestra irs reserved .. eee e eee ee COLUMBIA '5—LaTROUPE CARMEW—5 PHIL AND NETTIE PETERS, AND EVER —=STANDARD=— ROSE HILL ENGLISH FOLLY CO} The Baby Trust and The Slippery Life Insurance aol Next attractloa, "TransAtlantic Barleequers. IN AIS NEW PLAY, HEAR MACK SING EE SD ene eee: a PRICES THIS WEEK, 25¢ TO $1.00— No GREATER. THE TALENTED YOUNG COMEDIAN, ANDREW MA THE BOLD SOGER BOY = Management of Rich @ Harris. * ‘Little Tommy ‘‘Grandmother’s ‘“‘You Are My Star, for I Love You."’ sig ‘‘We’ll Hurry to Church and Get Married."" REGULAR MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘‘By long odds the best of Irish comedians."’— New > eisai By Theodore | — oe , 9° in oe Return Engagement To St. Louis SS ee NEXT WEEK, COM4ENCING SUNDAY, APRIL 5th—SEAT SALE “a MR. TIM MURPHY|_ in THE CARPET-BAGGER 75c\— meescar A MOST NOTABLE IMPERIAL Seema, WEEK STARTING SUNDAY MATINEE, TODAY, faint, MISS REBECCA WAR By: 4; R net ak ‘a “ ae 6 Late 4 LY yr _ sta. ee re ay o> ~ eel ai “ ae - at 2 e " \e 8 os 2 . cre ead ee. ia, ere sat . Reg . SF ey Ge m. ss me? | Sh ae x ’ wa! - hah 4 a, - - ae . 4 - ee eink 4 Ai me o a a> a, % A at a o” ee 45 { res ~ . Sr eee Ee + 4a % hal ae | vi * , Se ees A ae ea < < « de z ae — & ~ * = oe Sy Sie preg sme wh
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cd 4 ws ’ a ow wine in christening it. goede on “ WAR BREAKS OUT IN KARSAS -_ It’s All About t the sania Fluid for the State’s New Battleship. ——$ the command of the army in Sweden. igadier Toft haa been connected tn an with the Balvation Army nd was one of the promoters in Sweden. ficial eapacsty or 18 years, of the institution Improvement of Tennessee River. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. March 28.— Judge William Richardson, repregenta- ive of the Bighth congressional district Alabama, stated recently that of the 00,000 appropriated by Congress for the Beroment of the Tennessee river. 9.000 is now available for the work at pes. Shoals, and the work will begin : PROF JOHN V BARROW, al * = The Young Woman's clared That She Was Philippines Is the Only Special MURPHYSBORO, not married.’’ q , a \ Y f 7 . (25S FLORA CROSS, / Letters in Which She Not Married in the News Her De- Parents Have Received. to the Post-Dispateh. I1l., March 28. — ami The sentence was the original announce- ment received by we J. Cross, a prosperous farmer living three miles west of Campbell Hill, his journeyed this county, youngest 10,000 in daughter, miles wed Prof. John Barrow. The report that a cablegram had been re- celved from Prof. Barrows since the letter was received, young couple was announced, the parents of both of them In her letter Mi ES Cross Flora said a letter received from Cross, unaccompanied who to in which the wedding of the is denied by ehe had not seen her affianced since reaching the Philippine Islands, but that she had a es AR ee ee ee ee oe —_ me ae —— ——— from him, in which he said he could her. He is teaching school at Cebu, Cembu Island, 500 miles from Bigaa, Bulaca, where Prof. and Mrs. John Dem- mer have charge of the schools. Mrs. Dem- mer is a sister of Miss Cross. No explanation was given as to why he could not see the girl who had made a long journey, believing that she would’ become the wife of the man whom she learned to love Since reaching the Philippines Miss Cross has apent the time with her sister and wrote home that she expected to remain and begin teaching after’ July. John Demmer and John Barrow are two letter not see | of the five Johns sent to the islands as gov- | teachers after graduating | ernment schoo! from the Southern Illinois Normal Unil- versity at Carbondale, two years ago. The others are John Gambill, John Jenkins and John Daniel. Mrs. Demmer made the same trip to ry her husband, leaving her home, Campbell! Hill, Aug. 24 last. She was ried on her arrival at Manila. The courtship of Mr. Barrow and Cross dates from the time she attended the Shiloh Hill School, where he taught four years ago. They became warm friends that winter and their acquaintance ripened in- to love. Their engagement became known two years ago. Parents Have No Information. Tt. J. Cross, father of the girl, at his home by a Post-Dispatch reporter. He said: “All we know is that Flora writes that they are not married. I can only guess the reason why. It is unjust to criticise, at present, for we do not. know the circum- stances and should be very careful not to injure an innocent party. “It is not fair nor just to condemn John, on account of his family, which is here with = mar- near mar- was seen eect eneasnaatill Se vein TS RZ Pe CELEBRA TE APRIL 30)! 7% ee ee ee ee ea Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—The Louisi- ana Historical Society has decided to ob- serve April 3, the day on which Louisia- na was transferred to the United States by France a hundred years ago, by holding @ special meeting, at which appropriate ad- dresses will be presented. It is expected thut the meeting wilt be held in the Cabildo. On the same date the Society of Colonial Dames will unvell a| Historical Society Plans to Commemorate Transfer of Louisiana Purchase. bronze ante t tog pe et in the Cabildo in honor of “ort » ade net BF when . betaeen st. Chartres are pet Fh al down for the erection of the new n brought this up b “4 ing that when je the house at P03 Roye in which Ge Stake yoo and _ ground u onuments in 1816, for the courthouse, some be erected, either in the grounds or in the —_—- — - _— + —_— I rather sympa- us. I don’t blame John. thize with him. A. J. Barrow, vho has clouded his actions father of the young man in mystery, Miss | Jays: | “I know very little ; and have nothing to say. John wrote us | that he was not married. He said he hau not seen Miss Croes and did not expect to. | He expressed e@urprise and wonder at the | “emarkadle change that had come over him since he left the states. He said he ' did not think it possibie that a man’s feei- ing and regard for a young lady could be so radteally altered. Mrs. Barrows. who was in the room when i; her husband talked to the reporter, said: “John wrote us about two young ladies going over on the same transport that he sailed on. One of them wes Miss Dolores Machado from California. Mrs, Cross told me she thought there .was a coldness in his letters to Flora soon afterward. John said he was not married, but did not tell us he never expected to be.’ Miss Cross Writes What She Thinks. Following .are extracts from the let- ters received by Mr. Cross. Neither of them is the first letter received after Miss Flora reached her destination. The first Tetter has been sent to a brother of the girl. The one dated Jan 28 was received before the one dated Jan. 17. Bigaa, Bulacan, P. I., Jan. 28.-—Dear Home Folks: I am sorry that I have to write of such unpleasant gp pert- ences, but I know you want the‘ truth and I shall try to write of conditions as they are, even though they are not pleasant. Of course I enjoy myself at times and at other times 1 am perfectly miserable. 1 didn’t know it Was pos- sible to.be so miserable. What is to become of me is more than I can tell. Sometimes I feel like I just can't stand this strain much longer. l am not miserable because I still love John—for I do not love him a little bit—but I worry so because I don't know what te do. I feel like l’'am in Daisy's and John's way. O, if I had only stayed at home, where we were all happy. How fool- ish I was to leave such a good home. If | was there again I'll bet I would not leave it for such a no-account man I just don’t know what to do. If I ever get back home I'll not go so far away again soon. If I had a husband or parents here to take care of it would be different, but this is no place for an American girl to be turned loose alone. Of course John and Daisy are takin good care of me, but nobody can take the place of parents. I have been here one month. John Barrow ought to be kicked all over these islands for doing such a dirty, mean trick as he did. I guess brother Ethan will say this experlence will do me good and make me rely on myself more. Well, I guess there's no doubt but What it will make me rely upon myself more, but T'll be mighty giad when this strain is over. l am giad to see this much of the world, but if things had gone smoothly _ a bout the difficulty i ) i ' } i | i I could have gotten a great deal more pleasure out of it. No more teachers will be employed until after vacation and I don’t know where I shall or what I Chall do. ] am trying to get something to do in Manila. I think I shall take the civil service examination and see what I can do at that. I believe you want me to come home, but I don’t know whether it would be best or not. I know I could be a hel and comfort to you and would be muc happier, but singe I am here I suspect it would be better to stay and see some more of the country. am so sorry you will have to be troubled with it and stand the gossiping, but 1 don't see any way out of it. have a notion to make John write x article for the papers, telling what a scoundrel he has turned out to be. Now, when I do 4 home I will have to _ pumped an umped by the gossi snsel it will anal all the pleasure o eo ay F at home. ohn can ask to be my friend now and b to all he wants to, but 1 don't think I can be his friend any more. I intend to have my rights respected, if I have to fight for them. He says he will very likely be cast off from home forever on account of this and I don’t know but what it would serve him right. I don't think he will be but I sure it will hurt his folks as mu as it does us. Your loving daughter and sis y. Hopes Barrow Will Be Dismissed. Bigaa, Bulcana, P. I., Jan. 17, 9%. Dear Ones at Home—Things are just about as they were. A letter came from John this morning, saying just about what he said before; which is a mixture of stuff, not saying anything. He says I am not to blame for any- thing It is all his’fault, and he knows it well. I do not love him any longer. I think my love has all turned to hate. I am glad that I have found out he was such a scamp before it was too late. He says himself that he is not at all like he was when he left the States. He says he still wants to be my friend, but I don't see how I can be much or a friend of his. I don't think he Is fit to be my friend or anybody else's, and if he were here now I think I would almost be tempted to fight. I had con- fidence enough in him to think he could control himself and be something, but I wes badly mistaken. He says he is — and I believe. it. Bryan said if Mr. Barrow didn't wake a satisfactory explanation to me and to the educational department the department would make it exceeding! ely warm for him. And [I hope they wil He said he would be dismissed and sent home in disgrace. At first I didn't want to see that, but now [ don't care. Mr. Palmer said it wovld do him good, for it would show Mr. Barrow that life 1s not a plaything. Just think of what a position I am in. and all of us, for that matter. And_all Spedal to the Post- Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo., March &3.—The ference met at 8:3) this morning and votiona] exercises were led by Rev. Smith, conference evangelist. The was, at his cone tng list. ~ id Palmore of the 8t. Advocate was int ence Saturday morning and made a | ta This afternoon Dr. W. A. ered his fourth and dress to a large aud ties of a Preacher's The semi-centennial Hughey was one of the tures of the afternoon. The M. E. Church was filled tion of deacons will at the Marshall a sermon b There is no church in t to hold the congrega wr, om account of him. ) home now. ‘ll have more to even I think Think how will. I haven't lnat confidence In vet, good and true, lesson. I belleve there but this Yesterday was my bi enough to vote, but I Barrow. Your Bigaa, Bulacan, P. Dear Parents—I "T hae to write to you ever but the John Barrow q Meant to write did, but her letter was a lor We have not heard John, but look for a Will tell you when we upset me. Had a cted suc when Iike ours er are still. letter Daniel today. They they ‘sotted ey a Mr. from and them either. been pba g # come, even which tis a downr Frank went to John’ s letter “lo came. He wanted John t and there so he could try to at conduct. least find out his pepe. to John sent him word that he could go to Ilo Nlo. , of u to see any ing or the first thin — to Manila. It seems that he is s. T’d like to see arge "Wwe all think Miss Dol has something to do with I'd like to get my hands or f | You ae DAISY AND JOHN aw hile. -~ —— ee ee
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i are others meant to supplement the art and natural his- ‘the various grades. >» “I remember one room I attended where the princ'pa! was very lax and some of the bad boys used to gtt their Ps ane * gw pe ; : % y ac ~ eT PRP BES ¢ | APS -~| oe nig EY oad Se ae r . 7 - - YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. eee —— —_— - PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1903. PAGES 1—12B. | DIRECTORY = = ™ - - : Education as He Experienced It and as He Sees It To- day in the Schools of St. Louis. 4 OU couldn't have made me believe it if I hadn't Y seen it with my own eyes,’ said the Oldest In- habitant to his wife the other evening. ‘They're actualiy teaching girls in the public schools how to make biscuit.” , “Remember those biscuit I made when we were married?’ the Oldest's wife asked him. “Remember ‘em! Will I ever forget em? about the worst that ever happened.” “And you said they were splendid." “I was young then and I hadn't learned how to tell the truth. You ought to take a run through one of these new school buildings. I hate to admit that things are any bet- ter now than they were when I was a boy, but, between ourselves, we weren't one, two, six. “Many's the time I have been kept after school because I couldn't recite a rule in aritametic, though I could do the example and tell how I did it. Now they don’t care a rap whether you know the rule or not, if you can show how you arrived at results. Not rote but principle is the new idea of education. You don’t learn so many use- less facts, but you learn how to think out the whys and wherefores. “Textbooks are merely an incident now, they say. The study of things about you is what is gone in for now. It is ®alled nature study. Nature study wasn't quite s0 popu- lar 20 years ago. “I remember when I put a garter snake in the teacher's Gesk in the little red schoolhouse where I began going to school.. The teacher, instead of thanking me for bring- ing In something for the natural history class to study, sent out a boy not a friend of mine for 40 apple-tree sprouts and they were worn out on the three suits of clothes and a geography I wore next morning. “T notice they don’t whip any more. I understand they ‘have all the power to administer corporeal pun shmemt they ever Wad, but there has been a getting together of teachers and puplis and tbat discipline is now maintained through rewards and demerit marks. “Tl was in a room the other day when I saw this on the blackboard: ‘What we want is a good will—the will to help, the will to make the school a splendid success, the will to learn: a friendly will toward all, a will to be helpful and highminded.’ “TY went into a kindergarten the other day, a regular bit of fairyland, and saw on the blackboard what was called a roll of honor. There were about ten names Svery owner of a name on that roll had earned his or her pee there by good conduct. “In one schoo! the pupils in each room vote for repre- sentatives to ‘assist in any school work requiring fre- pponsihility and trustworthiness.’ The pupils eligible fo lection must have appeared on the eligible list severa! weeks. Qualifications are punctuality, regularity in at- fendance, cleanliness, courteousness. “IT noticed half a dogenm boys and girls practicing on a typewriter in a first-class school, I find that this is the very latest of the late ideas in the way of interesting while you educate. The Tom Sawyer plan of enticing boys to whitewash fences is here used to good advantage. Each boy or girl who uses a typewriter must have been punctual, of regular attendance, of good deportment and must have had lessons well learned. This same rule ap- plies to the domestic science class. That's where they teach biscuit making. : ‘This is the recipe they had on the blackboard the day T was there and you ought to give it out among our young married friends: first They were Riscults—Two-thirds cup flour, one teaspoonful baking powder. one-sixth teaspoonful salt. one- uarter cup milk, one ee ot lard; sift the our, salt and bakirg cut in shortening with knife; add liquid, neing knife to mix them with rollingpin to thickness on floured board; pat of one-half inch: cut with biscult cutter; bake 2 minutes and 15 seconds in a hot oven. “I wish some of the folks | know would see one of those domestic-acience kitchens. They are absolutely spick and epan. While the children are studying nature that is about them the teachers are studying the human nature in the child, his needs and powers, and appealing to his selfish- ness that he may become unselfish and through his work and progress bring up the standard of the school as a body. His pride is called into play, pride tn his own and the school’s record and in the manner in which the build- ine and grounds are kept: “Even Longfellow was engaged in nature study, I learned from the Emerson Star, one of the papers started by the first-class schools in the past few months. The Star edit- ors write al] their copy on a typewriter. According to the Star, Longfellow, when a boy, was asked to write an. es- say. He was shy on subjects. He went out behind the barn and saw a turnip. This is what it suggested: Mr. Inney had a ny 2 Anda P grew behind the barn And {t @arew, and it grew And the turnip did no harm.. And it grew, and it grew Till it could grow no taller Then Mr. Spinney'’s daughter Put it In the cellar. There it lav. there it lay Till it began to rot. Then Mr. Bpinney's wife Put it in the pot. And she bolied it, and she boiled As long as she was able, a Then her daughter Susie Put it on the table Mr. Spinnéy and his wife. Both sat down to sup, And they ate and they ate Till they ate the turnip up. “There were things about George Washington and about Abraham Lincoln in that paper. And that reminds me of he Whrari¢s I saw in the firet-class schools I visited. They ave what they call supplemental reading, that fs, inte-- eating reading in addition to the regular readers. This feading ie for inspiration and for information. It fs meant to supplement the geography and history lessons. There tory and philosophy lessons. The supplemental reading keeps right along with the work the pupils are doing tn Tf they aré atidying Washineton, there are good stories about George to be read. If thev ‘are studying the history of the ploneera of tlie M'ssls- Pippl, there are thrilling stories of Interest, about those ra. Supplemental reading behind their geographies and thetr that is not the only thing the stereopticon is used for. It it shows the portraits of It is great in physical ge- teaches history and geography, men and the pictures of places. ography. “I was down at the School Masters’ Club supper the other nig’ at the P anters Charlies M. Gill, principal of Amos School, who is the great Irish storyteller of the club, said. to me that if they had been teaching with magic lan- terne invdrélend a friend of his would have lost a good laugh... The friend had a cousin céme over from the old aod. Me was unused to the ways of cities and of Ameri- “ey out some of the best athletes a, t see long! boxing gloves in use, ' Me by the — aetot can cities in particular., A fire engine went by the friend's aren It was _pourtng ont smoke and dropping red-hot oe é— @|o— ————— > “ORDER IN THE COURT’’ mae Be the powers, they’re movin’ hades: Two loads has just gone by.’ “But, speaking of the Schoo] Masters’ Club, that’s an- other thing they hadn't thought of when I was a boy. The club meets every first and third Saturday night in the month at the Planters’: House for a dinner after the after- noon session of the St. Louls Society of Pedagogy at the High School. “They are eaters at the club. Sometimes they start in at 6 o'clock and they don't get through until say 1 o'clock in the morning. But, of course, they don’t eat all that time. They talk some, that is, W. W. Walters of Eliot and R. L. Barton of Emerson do. They say that those two men have to be kept on different sides of the table, so earnest are they in their opposition to each other. If they sat on the same side of the table it is feared they might shed each others’ blood in the heat of discussion. There was one subject a few meetings back that united them. “This theme was presented by H. J. Gerling: ‘Does the Higher Education Tend Toward the Development of Old Maids?’ ‘‘No man can tell just where Mr. Gerling meant to stand on this question when he started out, He seemed to talk against the affirmative and yet his statistics supported it. Nearly the entire club jumped on Mr. Gerling’s collar, and he was allowed to proceed so little that when it came time to go home he was not helf through his paper. “The club gave him another evening and invited its wives to come and give mora! support. Some of them got into the discussion and Mr. Gerling had to take a strong hand on the negative side. “Around the table were seated Charles M. Gill, principal of Ames School, Peter Herzog of Blair, W. J. Hawkins o Columbia, W. W. Walters of Eliot, R. L. Barton of Emer- son, John S. Collins of Eugene Field, H. J. Gerling of Fre- mont, Charles G. Rathman of Garfie'd, W. J. Stephens of Hodgen, E. D. Luckey of John Marshal, L. W. Rader of Pope, Edmund F. Brown of Shepard, J. W. Hall of Wy- man and A. R. Morgan of Sherman. “The chairmen of the School Masters’ Club meetings are announced with the next subject a meeting in advance. The chairmen are chosen alphabetically. Membership is limited to 15. Morgan of Sherman, who came ints office as president of the St. Louis Society of Pedagogy two years ago, founded the School Masters’ Club. “The St. Louls Society of Pedagogy is another new one on me. It has 1200 members who pay annual dues of $1 a year. Not all live in St. Louis. Some are located in Festus, in Belleville, in Crystal City, in Alton, in Old Or- chard, Kirkwood and Waterloo. Not all the members are teachers. Not more than half the soclety’s papers are tech- nical. The rest is generally broadening. The club meets every first and third Saturday of the month. “President Morgan of the Sherman, who used to teach Latin at the High School, has one of these new 18-room schools that make me glad I’m a taxpayer. I was out Russell avenue way looking at a house and asked a pippin- faced girl, ‘What school is that?’ ‘“*That,’ said the little girl cheerily, ‘is the Sherman School, the best on earth.’ There are lots of fine schools in St. Louis, but you see that the new method of teach- ing teaches loyalty. “Not very far from the Sherman School is the older Hodgen School, whose principal, W. J. Stevens, is the man who brought here from Carthage, Mo., the idea of flower culture by schoolchildren that the Post-Dispatch developed so greatly last summer. He is preparing the literature for the Junior Civic League that may receive approval! of the Board of Education. He is the man they accused of being a faddist. but he said at a meeting of the Pedagogy So- NOT OWNER OF PLANTERS’ HOUSE | , ® ‘WY The gentleman in the picture is Prof. W. J. Stevens, principal of Hodgen School. He seems to be potter- ing around some. The effort of the artist was to show Mr. Stevens in his great act of making two flowers bloom where one bloomed before. This is the man who started the schoolchildren’s garden which the Post-Dispatch popularized last summer. and shows that woman is altogether man’s Fight for Them in the 4 Pedagogical Society — and Clubs. is in favor of e “Barton of Emerson School useless subjects from arithmetic. should be given to mental arithmetic as a memory, strengthener and as a development of the power of andly- sis. ments from adding to knowledge of theory. Duodecimals, conte’ Secebn Marshall School took two meet- fings of the councll to explain language and grammar He would not teach grammar in the first seven years of — school by the book process, but would give the time to composition on nature studies, geography, history and lece — tures. Errors in this composition he would point out, Bué the real theory of grammar he would reserve until the - child felt the need for it. I remember I was called the bess grammarian in the school I attended and I guess could parse and diagram by the rules I knew. T had to learn finally what Luckey would have his children taught at the outset, the practical application of grammar. He holds this is the natural way to teach ft, create the t- mand, then furnish the supply. “You hear a great deal of talk at the Pedagogy So ciety about the necessity for teaching something more than the three R's and that if a man !s to become a clerk he needs to know all the more those things that will feed his mind while he is feeding himself and his family. Gelf-exe pression is the key word of the method employed now an® nonessentials are cut out; it is said that time may be — en to those thin that take the dbild along the road to its destiny attest’ rasa it is work. “The Froebel ideas have permeated every department ot school work: The pupil fn all grades is allowed to give exe- pression to his nature, and so all work becomes play. One of the greatest Froebel admirers is Louls PF. Soldan, the superintendent of education. “Mr. Soldan began to teach fn St. Louts at Seventh ann Gratiot in a private school, became teacher of German in the High School in 1868, was made superintendent, and in 1Si2 took charge of the Normal. The Normal and High were combined in 1388. He was principal until 1895, when he was made superintendent of education. “Mr. Soldan was to thave appeared before the World's Literature section of the Pedagogy Society to read « pa- per on “The Educational Thoughts in the World of Charles Dickens."" Mr. Soldan was {ll when the meee came. He will read his paper at the next meeting. “History is H. J. Gerling's section. He is a and ‘Race vs. Environment,’ his last paper, was a the Anglo-Saxon and what would happen to him were transformed to the tropics. bright little lady who is principal of the Marqu — coutive position manages the E , niii, ciety when. spelling was discussed that about 9 per cent of the old was good and REPARTEE AT THE SCHOOLMASTER’S CLUB DINNER’ section. There are twenty-five ¢ had not been im- i proved by the new. “They are certain- ly taking up spelling in the pwblic schools just now. Over at the herman they have the records of the va- rious rooms on the bulletin and a steady improvement is shown for the past two weeks. “Or course, they had some pretty bad spellers in my time, when we put more stress on spelling than has been done of late years. George Washington was a milserable.epeller. I anderstand Bismarck vas only able to spell passibly and Henry Ward Beecher found epelling a task even with all the latest —_ os, | / dictionaries at hand. It's a gift, that’s what spelling is, and comes from memory of sound and form. You take a man who can’t play billiards and he can't spell the way ~ rr | they have been teach- ; ; , Ing spelling, by writ- ing alone. He hasn't the idea of angles and that’s because he hasn't got a good bump of form. To spell by seeing a word one must have form down fine. “tition.: They talk about all the methods of ® seeotd engine followed. MR ae ngagth eee Oe dh tae antenna Fy is & “4 ~ i 9t » Yi Ti “Uf, yr i Ny wild Mh Wi, shi TT / NG section French. W. C. Dyer, in the class to demonstrate his method of ing, and there is criticiem. The ge section, which has a membership of also sometimes has classes from schools that the demonstrator employs In _ ‘show me argument in favow of method. | “The society manages a hootare Dr. Harris of Amherst {s to address the se foremost educators here. Miss Amelia C, Fruchte is chairman of the lecture tee. She is a High School teacher —z in' social and woman's OR: faira. “There are some character ctottie sien: made at the P man who works all the year round, School, was a preacher in the Christian Church, dhs | / member of the soetety. It is 8 years. He came here from Williams College, # was principal of a first-class school % years of age and was the youngest pr cipal at the time with the largest salary, He got $220 a year, Now the salary ts “J. W. Hall, principal of Wienen! of the oldest principals. Peter ts been in the schools % years. Next dan, he admirs the Kaliser. of his lightning change acts Prof. never done talking. Every new the Kaiser does his colleagues by Mr. Herzog. “Though Mr, Avery of Carroll te $0, he is still active. He has been il ° school 45 years. William D. Butler: whom | thing _ “The old kind of h spelling was de- as been in the school since 1856, Por 40 scribed there at the years M. N. Miller has been 4D of Pedagogy Society. Webster School. Ty Liao Rader of Pope School “Miss: Rose E. Fanning of ais ‘ : ae Bald: Spelling aye The two gentiemen in the picture are not the en- staying powers. But the club has them. The man Miss Caroline L,. Bryent of Frees dal peals to three kinds} te club. The club has retired while they ascertain at the left is Prof. Robert L. Barton, principal of oe np es of Doster, Miss Mary - of memory, form ; il t" Emerson School. The other man is Prof. W. W. | *@80n of Baden and Mrs. Halcion through the eye,| Which man has the strongest pair of lungs and the Walters, principal of Eliot School. The ropes that Ashland are the ladies longest in sound through the most words in his vocabulary. In real life the club confine them to opposite ends of the table are im- al work with the schools of the city. — ear and crea: 9 feels called on to remain until the two belligerents aginary. In real life the table alone separates them. “04 McCollough, who is superintes of the motor specc wear themselves out. This sometimes calls for great They are left quite free. ndergartens, came into the tpparatus in spelling | - hs —* with Miss Susie Blow, who aloud.’ 'gan the kindergarten work . in there at the | SUperintendent or Assistants Blewett and Foster are pres- Louls that has grown into 78 kindergartens and | “The old kind of spelling was described Pedagogy Society. Rader of Pope School said: ‘Spelling appeals to three kinds of memory, form through the eye, sound through the ear and impressions of the motor speech apparatus in spelling aloud.’ ‘The best method of teaching spelling makes use of the strongest combination of these three factors in the prepa- ration. You remember the spel'ing matches we us«i to go to? Recall when you and I were the last ones to spell down and I missed on brilliant. Spelled it with one ‘I.’ Spelling was part of the education then. It had been neg- lected until a Uttle while ago, when the colleges called attention to the fact that few of the new college boys could spell. Then there was a general investigation among the public schools. And right here in St. Louis it was found that the spelling was away below what it should be. “T won't say anything against vertical writ'ng, which is much s’ower than the old style. for I was to’ by Morgan of Sherman that it is only the basis of the individual hand the pup!l would form and that it heiped him to write plainly without hindering him in a commercial sense after he left school. And I hear the reading ts to be helped a little by returning to the old-style method of syl’abication. They are doing that a little Im the spelling, not to the ex- tent of spelling Constantinople in the old way, repeating syllable after syllable, But using syllabication \without ne at Pedagogy meetings and talk freely, no ma whether the * al Si a, 6 Sig Rc # eS aa ent or not. Supervisors, instruction teachers in various lines, like art, gir iging, athletics, domestic economy and manual training and of all the studies often heard in the Pedagogy meetings ideas expressed in exact opposition to those they have advanced. The society not infrequent- ly sets superintendents and supervisors to thinking and starts reforms of a practical kind. “There are various sections of. the society, all in session at the same time, except there be adjournment for union meetings. There is a science section over which William J. 3. Bryan of the High School presides. There is a sec- tion on ethics led by Arthur C. Lovejoy which was ad- dressed at the last meeting by W. L. Sheldon. W. J. Hawkins of Columbia, who succeeded Mr. Howard, leads the geographical section. His paper last meeting was on industrial geography: ‘A Special Study of the Lumber In- dustry of the United States." J. Perry Werden, Ph. D., conducts a German section, and Miss Marie R. Garesche conducts the art section. Her paper was on ‘German and Italian Architecture.’ , ~ | “Peter Herzog of Biair School ts the director. of the Wundt Club. He Is studying German psychology. “The largest section of all is the Pedagogical Counctl, presided over by W. W. Walters of Eliot School. This Be eee Pe es oo es RR ee A A A COTO = puplis. Hie believes mre time — He would cut the complicated problems of partial page — 4 the arithmetic as consuming time withou® a Miss F. M. — he sy asl Yn i Fo 4 ty ? i 12 a) a a 4, J » 4 a al ey 2 e ” _ 7 2 aes Rae . M4 ona * = ; >| bi 4 ¥ ww J ue at oe —e- a ee Ue. - eos ae ae - Nel s Pa ~ to Browning. M. Cremier of the Berlines ” School of Languages teaches the ne ee is carefully reported | of : “There {s an enormous amount of atudy to be oui m : : persons who would be at the head of educational There are-summe; hotels for teachers at Cornell; at C cago, where Dr. Dewey, formerly of the’Chicago U sity holds swc:~ at Denver, at Columbia, Mo, at paign, Ill., and at the New York Teachers’ Colley lumbia University. Men of college education only celved as teachers of sehools now. “E. J. Luckey puts in his summers fn real estate tion. He has been very successful and te called lionaire principal.’ John S. Collins of Eugene Field & lives in Kirkwood. He works In his garden all « He may go to Boston to the Natfonal Baucat clation meeting with Walters and Bryan and Ges a te Collin believes poetry is a relic of barbariem wa. vet. he ‘ ‘admits he Mkes poetry. “Prof. Hawkins of Festus hes vate the Pedagogy esate a? McKay ore is where the frebrands of the society are ted. It ts a bie Woes m:! ee ‘
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N for tailoring, clothing, Y 176, Post-Dispatch. ae BX CHANGE—Bath cabinet. What bave you? a, 82, iapatch. e, ie ont- i watch for or violin. - Dispatch. — w POR | PXOUANOE Granite), Post-Dispatch. Foe qronayor mccy figum Ad A Bl, A4. A &i, Post-Dispatch. E~Two imitation cut-gless punch POR RXCHANGE two Imitiner wave Feu!” Ad Y ae Post Diepatet. FURNITURE Sis of stores, wy express apteed ter furuitore, 8 Pravk 1418 St. Charles st. FURS WANTED —wentee all may. A. any eS S D. = ai U~. gn ewer t ange valuable | Sy cent reat; bave A me 35.000 much iw tinder la L. W. a 1196A Olive i LAUNGH W @0- acre a - for launch or business. ee a 8 Of. ‘Post-Dirpa PLANO W honse painting e WANTED—For exchange, eee upsight plane. Ad. ¥ 181, Post-Dis. tietry tn exabange for PA Broadway. tor, bdeye ad need a B. Co., 1708 WANTED Den ting. Xoply 415 N. "fica or bone sale of exchange for real estate 5 tive y contracts, oe noon the world; wi ahade and ‘cur. ta ~ An! best ever tnvetitet. J. , 10 $4 «t., & B., Minveapotts, Minn. ARD WANTD—For ase - ny nut wardrobe and , ’ and board. Call after 10 a. m. 2210 Carr st. eee BALE 4 ae ae A c. from ety: good “ana farm 120 : ree water: - pever ‘ aining farm OP apna ae Rhine ee alte to work: fruit of @d oS 8 es: will assume if suitadle. Ad. rate epebch. > oy ~~ amma order. 2a. 186, + ee menateh ABLE WANTHD—For exchange, Fastman 4x5 “532 for dining table. Ad. Y 73, Post-Dispatch. “4 WANTHD—In exchange for printing. 96, Poet-Dispatch. TO ORANGE Wanted to trate pao for Cr acker-Jack ‘Post-Dispatch. Horre wanted In exchenge which cost $200. Ad. a ANGE "hese teb. T™ BXOF An oak mantle with tiling ‘a “an gonna work. S662 Clemens av, a OHANGB—Lad Columbia bicycle, p08} = ten ter “4 Sagthing useful or for sale cheap For excbhang®¢, ty InzE WANTED— rena good ebape for ee «rd Sew'n Turnagain arm stock. Ad. 1s, a. EKOH ANGI Paper hang'ng ont painting for a yepaies on wagon 20 Evans «av oO TO BXOHANGR Will | gt _ for sqod wagon. Ad ANGE-—-WiIl1l exche ng fo ROB or male. A OTP Post-Dispatch. Soe ae box wanted for excirangs; ba mechine end outit, or make cash offer. for diamond et any- yoming st. Bet 126, PostDispate TO EXOHANGF-—Good thing of raive. Ad. bas BXCHANGE—What heve you to sates for machine; prefer ladies’ watch, refrig , Bente bicycle. Mac, 222A Dayton st. OCHANGE—-Wanted to exchea eee horse. Ae we ion, 1G, EXOHANG Glave 40 acres of improved land southwest Missour! to exchange for chick en ranch. 1012 &. Jefferson av. TO BPXOHANGRD-—40 acres imp timber near livan, Mo., S24 stent fg building EXCHANGE—Three boxes Miro Bed Bug and __moach Powder f for Bic. Miro Co., 1820 Warren TO EXC NG D—First-claes sewing machine tor Blo av “ff house or buggy harness. 16244 TYPEWRITER pS nae pg taflor-made clothes me to your orfer. Ad. Y 146, Post-Dispatch. ‘Fees ite ty in. “Boer. §520 pS A roodilvrg TO 1 wheel for good ee WAND Lver exchange, Winchester re- ing S2-long rife for express wagon. Ad. Y Post-Dispetch. WANTHI-Small delivery wagon in ex- for bemase painting or paper bangin Ad. . Ootton, 4210A Farlin av. — Ww. POH WANTED —Por eu furniture, gas- o- he stove, sewing machine, s sult, filled igi Fwy watch oink pend 4 "SoOUNTANT—Position as accountant, office or collector hr young man of 19; business tion; bond. Ad. Post-Dispatch. ERPR—A street ee Gams Rota "Rho of De, wy or poveltics during the com- season at — veare’ erpertence, wame ws von evenings; terms ince, 4459 Washington bi. —Mt. wanted by young lady aS MN. emit; ‘enlary, $f 0 week. 198, Post-Dispatoh ag 0 Rae wy ge wan , of books ~ bay A post y = Ap ~ ; Ra reavonah Rover, maa Liamar mae. Pay Sou erent 14 Years, wants work efter Geturdas. Ad. N 181, P.-D. ——— of 18 as clerk 2 whole- \BOW_Slt. we in BOY-—Sit. So irs ee willing to work. T. , 8725 lowa av. ; good chance and ten- CABINET MA meee wanted by competent and ey perienced give good cabinet maker ap! referentes. Ad. Y > ar +m MAK EM—Sit. maker, who carpenter: moderate wages. Ad Post -Dieveten: wanted b by a German has two years’ oh me for land) uaaere a real estate company preferred. ty ~—- Ry 912 N. real estate company prefered. 14th st. R Exper work in wholesale or retail ter would like rienced ca use. li or ai- r, 2301 Lognch st. OARPEN paint, in hotel iTMR—SIt. OF carpenter es handy mana o: institution; can repair anytbing, varnieh; fair electrician, N 8&8, P.WD. Aé. Y CARPENTER—Nonunion carpenter wants work. 147, Post-Dispatch, joiner estate OARPEN 'TER—Man of experience in ¢ nter, aud cabinet work wishes job with reali frm or property owner. Ad. W 32, P.-D. want OARPENTERS—Two work. good allzound carpenters Address — 1286 Clark av. ag job teicklayer of ua er oat fine walle and Ae ye pou fore Fenl eotate ian. Ad. la G., 5704 7, uM wanted ete few with sn borough. gE. L, 2 ‘Lough: work mesil ‘er oe by blind youss man; to start I wpa tca. ater to N. MAIN—Sit. colored man. N—Position wanted oy act work for smali sa for advancement. » ye O4, Post-Dispa MAN—Sit. wanted by aa +. business man, ‘ with or without mg. 4418 %. Ferdinand, gy wanted te - rlenced gr st we, carpets, wel ae ree “1 0 Channing. MAN— re ot ny My man desires nest Rae F 6:30 dll g m. to 11: comperent sition, dixteal. Pca n on Pity at T 160, t-Diepatch. MAN—SIt. wanted by young man 21 years/ old; have had experience as timekeeper and clerk; good refa, Ad. T 52, Post-Diepatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man wholesale bouse; has 3 months’ experience as stenographer. Ad. Bee st st. MAN—Position wanted by man experienced at packing, shipping and collecting; willing to work at anything; refs. Ad. W 89, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man as bookkeeper and stevograpber; assistant or office man; good references. Ad. N 118, Pog: -Dispateh. —" in office or fom wanted as. clty salesman to 174, Post-Dispatch. TEAMSTER_Sit. ae as teameter or beef logger. Ad. C. F. , 232 & Venderenter av. ere \—Positi wanted 36 t or day oh . ae A the watchman handy 2 fe + ~ men. “John Risch, “422 lowa av. WATCHMAN—Sit. wanted as vate watchman. tg M. Drugger, 1727 Div ay., East St. WATCAMAN—Sober man o> watchmen en or janitor. Ad. ¥ ¥ iso, Post nn ‘WINDOW W ASS. wanted i by first-class window wasber. Ad. N 91, Fost-Dispatcb. YOUNG MAN—College education, desires position ae traveling eager will work for expenses; J. G. O'Connor, 1402 = an 28 Ege YOUNG ALAN—St. wanted by you ter in saioon. Ad. A 191, Post- YOUNG MAN—Wants panties in office; knowl- edge of bookkeeping. P. M., 3107 Pine st. YOUNG MAN—Wants clerical position in office. _ 8107 Pine st... W. L. KH. YOUNG MAN—Wants sit. in office or railroad; 2 years experience. Ad. W 85, Post- patch. YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced young man as collector; best refs.; bond. Ad. A 73, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Youvung man wants eit. as second bartender; sober ard honest; ref.; 26 years old; German. Ad. N 120, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Wante outside position; 28 years old; appearance and ability; state position and wages. Ad. N 31. Poet- petch. Sunes BOYS WANTED—To learn in out man Shoe Factery. ting pitt Jefferron av. and ty. BOY Pd in ey _ ¥.140, Post- Dispated. BO ANTED— { 14 for light ory work. iulena Toe Poi 4 12th Ana t ets. t for errands and sb% at 15 years, Pine st. BoY ae ee to sai coffee, BS. @, CO. 7th and Kim BOY WANTED—Colored - emeey. work, at once, 16 or 17 years Ry Y ost ne st. BoY WANTHED—Bright Ger for drug _ etore, to learn the business. #153 ya BOY WANTED—A boy to take ¢are of three cows; good wages. 8317 Garfield ar. 4 wea boy for varnishing. 2020 *e%e ot at. BOY WANTED—Boy to run errant at plating shop, 1108 Cheetnut st.: wages $8.30. BuY WA? work, abo rigns othe ees Pa] Boy oF WASPS SP cone Ore | A - e Re ~ pean 5 SP EA SRA? SP RRE Sate Es hy td ‘ LA ; : “4 DRIVER WA) Fa a Boe. “Anse tas ast — | ner “D. G. DRUG CLERK W a _ erences; single stetewbe. lwar =. = DRUG OLERK WANTED-—A clerk; 3 tered or OF | graduate; must bave ications oH DOO H SOOO GOSMODH SF © -BOYS WANTED—50 boys, from 14 @ © to 16 yeate old. ANHEUSER- © @ BUSCH BOTTLING DEPT. @ OHS$HFSHHHHHHHOS FSD man, 20 years of MAN—Sit. wanted y © ber + N. 5th et., Bast gee education. wis, 11. employ OARP ENTER—MIill wright carpenter wants steady ment; work guaranteed. B 87, P.-D preveut CASHIDPR- —_— Wey - as and ce compe only somustneed’ with the brokerage business; at oorrespondence conideniial; fret-—--— > -_- — Post-Di COOK—Sit. class op a first- t- 146, wanted by a Orst- class ‘cook ; meats, entrees. Ad. A spatcu COOK—French . i Hauler ‘ sit. wanted fn h hotel al or % testaurant; little Fngilsh; best ref. 1004 Pine et. OREWIT br an N BW, MAN--Sit, wanted with jobbing house experienced credit man; references. Ad. Post-Dispatch, tory, OCTTER—-Sit. _ tailor: would }’ost-Dispatch DEBSIGNER—St. Gesiguer and cutter; wanted br experienced cutter and like permanent position. Ad. Y 178, wanted “by ‘an experienced sb skirt able to take charge of fac- Post- Disyat ch. SS. DRIVER—Sit. young man, 2B) years old, wel! the elty. ee ee ee eo vented as city das c driver by acquainted with W 18, Post-Dispatch. delivery Ad. DRIV ER _ drive one-horse wagon. Ad. —Young maa a wovld dine! a postition to Post Dis. Ad, DRIV ER—Sit. wanted by young man as driver of any kind, wholesale or retall Dusiness: nish Gret-class eee or boud if necessary. can fur- Post-Dispatc DRIVER or light delivery; good refs. wagon >. P.-D. —Sit. wanted by driver; laundry d. N 3o _ Poat- DI DRIVER— years old: Wanted, position es ériver by a man 28 | ——- 10 years’ experience. | Ad. W 100, spatch. DRU OG! B so7. J DRUGGIST—Rellet work druggist: ST~ hes a position as clerk: + ‘lephone Hi. Runde, 1811 N. Rroad way. wanted ¢ has two daye open. Ad. by registered roils, P.-D, DRUGGI gist of ay. { ‘artheage., ST—Wanted, pos.tion by reg five years experience, Ad. T Mo. ivtered crug- 505 Garrison W 189, DKING ULERK - ¢ 't. fonra rearw ea, erience ; sirbetation ; by crng clerk, 27, a also one postofAce aud industrious. Aid. w — steady. sober Post-Dispateh. gilt-edge refs. IPLATPER—Deasires pos! tion: thorough all- | _6 nb; good buffer and pol'shes; can handle B 33, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER— ‘Young man desires sit. has 6 years’ experience in ice and refrigerating machine company; make leave city. — — a ee ee ce as encinpeer al repairs; wweillis to Post-Dispatch. wee Ad. A 181, FIK BMA _ Post-Di sition at fring or olling w ineering ; N- man, 1%, desires po- e he ¢ + MANAG }Et— Sit, caarge of milpping and ment of manufacturin or wholesale concern; 1S years’ railroad experience, Ad. W 186. P.-D. MBATOUTTER—Sit. wanted by an experienced meateutter; or can take charyve of shop; West Pnd pref erred. Ad. WwW 88, Post-Dispatc MEN- Site. wanted by “2 young men, 19 soe = old: references; willine to work: ate em present: prefer different work. Ad. A ue? e. Dp. NIGHT w ATCHM AN—Bit. wanted as night watch. man; age #5; just discharged from army. H. K., iat f Brook! rn at, GF MICEMAN—Bit. mau; beet of references; W 108, Post-Dispatch. —_ ae eee wented by competent office salary no object. Ad PAINTER—First-class allronnd painter wishes work of any kind; will work reasonable. Ad. N Or, Pont. st-Disp ate b. PAINTE n— -¥ A: st- classe German painter tae work Ge man pair er wants” work at once: any kind a house myself. Ad. Post -IMspate *h a f ) ~ pellable house paint- have tools. t-class hardwood fin- : Dest city reference, contract. Ad. Y 186, by the day of Jo rb, at once. Ad. N 199, P.-D. PAINTER—Sit._ wanted by painter and paper hanger; firat-clase work; has samples, Ad, Lee Oaborne, 2221 Olive st. PAPN TION —S1t. "wanted hy first-class horse ‘paint. er, by day or job; have tools, Ad. W 121, P.-D. PAINTER-—-Sit. by young man; —— ee and ¥ var- nishing; 7 years’ experience ; cheap 240 Vista. PAINTPR—St. wanted by an ali areund painter and sign writer; work by job: etrictly frat-Class end rensonah|e. Ad, ¥ 44, Pout Dispatch, PAINT ER ean fin'sh W 187, PAINTER- wanted by er for owne at reasonable wages; Ad. N 180, Post isn aren rAINTER- Painter } firs ay, ™) years’ iid like job by _Post- ‘Dispatch. PAPE i HA NG /ha~+First-class, Raber your rovums for $1.50 Post-Di«patech. wants ait.: will snd up. Ad. W PATER HANGIR—SIit. wanted by paper hanger and painter; wants work at reasonable wages; owners preferred; bave too.s eod samples. Yaer- _ ker, 45 4 Evans ay. PAPE R “HANGER—And “painter Wants sit.; owner; either paper banging or inting; clase workman; reasonable. S. Tripp, 821 1Gth st, from lat- ie refs. 4 a—Fr. T 184, HOTEL OLUDRK—Middle aged gentienjan; Dest of Ad. N 126, Post-Dispateh wanted by apn experienced heeler. I'wst- Dispateh. HOUSEMAN-—S!it. hoveeman: wanted by young man as N 68, , P.-D excellent references. Ad. MAOHIN with thrasher. 1880 St. IST—Sit. wanted by expert: machinist, one, on —-eelf-binder or steam moderate wages; glit- edge references. Ange ar. MAN—Young mean with 10 years’ business experl- ence wo ealesman. Sin wuld like a ition as candy jor epecialty Aa RS. Poat-Disnatch., | MAN—An te: $2100 a year, sitteon that nh in Mall- allround office man, holding b woule like ore Al St. Leule references. M 4B, P.-D. “AY W nie peettion farm: experienced in : handy with ~~ state peters. Ad. ‘ost i Mepatch. —— A positions 13 ition erk or Ad. man, aged 80, niarr'ied, des thes — establishment as sh! ping cle responsibility; best re _— ces. I¥ne at. MAN AN and dining roow Dp WIFE—Sits. wanted by coloret wife: first-class odio man; can care for 268) How as of best of ard at. MAN--6It. in tT raising and caring for poultry 5 ent av., wanted by elderly men, eee home more desirabia; than large best of refs. a a Neal, S207 A men sis R ,poaee” he et Bi Pesta Vosition by registered pharma- esi refs. given; state ee ———_—_— PRARMAUIST- cist; 15 years’ _ealary. A Ad. N 14 PRINTER—S R—Sit. wanted JP. ung man; des'ree to work around friniing 9 has four years’ experience. Ad. 106, Post- Dispateh. PRINT ER—S1.. wanted by geod aliround printers fret @ TRIS MME Rm Reombo WwW AN’ TKD- Expert- tis-Mheeban Taliering pt be SAINT WANTED-—A ‘No. 1. F arke, 1920 Dodier st. FHOSTLER WANTED—2731 Cbecches et. HIOUSEMAN WAS Teor eepereeass head bonse- man for large botel Ad. B 200, Post-[ts, REMAN WANTED—German or Swede house- men: call between i and 3. 1036 &. Jefferson. — HOUSEMAN “WAXT ‘BD—One who has nd ex ence and enn furnish refs. Ad. ¥ 118, “D. HOSTL PRS WAINTED—At once. . Mound City, #420 léndell ay. HOV MAN pie gg om Obestput st., MAN WA sa Ge ; be handwriting, YY &, poeple sat oo tare. os HUSTLERS WANTED- Everywhere, to tack wi distribate circulars, samples, etc.; ho conve good pey. «San Advertising Burean, Chicago. INSTANTANEOUS piano piying, 10 centa; partic- ulars 2 cents. H. Bradley, 1805 Biddle st. IRON WORKDRS WANTED —First-clase struc- tural iron workers: men that do fitting fn sbop as well as erecting work ontelde. ply at once to Grainger & ©o., louisville, Kr. JOB PRESS FREPESRS Yue oe at once, Greeler Printers, 618 > -Nonunion; at ome. Springtield, — bunch seeady CIGAR MAKERS WANTHD A > origg?, 1015 Boonville st., Mo. { SIGAR M AKE RS Ww ANTFED— breakers and roailers; good _employn ent. Ukmen Bros.. 8 8B. Main Bt. CLERK Ww -ANTED— A3rocery clerk. 2id4 _———_ ~ meee remem ee en a ee | ee er CLE RK WANTED—Jun! or cjerk in drug store. Page sud Academy. ee eee Cigar makers, wagee and Adams. ee oe eee ——— Cc LE iV. R KWAN TELD—Orocery man to Bol! eit and deliver. CLERA W ANTE D— Px p: wenced roimst have refe rences. App Wy 28: CLERK perienced clerk; exp rienced? Oa7 - LABORBRS WANTED t @& « ee. Awerican Car & oo good Wehore-s. Foundry Nagy we ~~ AB Sot if your wane. to adi dar to Arthur eee MAGICIAN WAN ler — AN WANT _ poxttiod . , ne ; . ts we “. fan 2? man to in * cs om * wagon. a. .| MAN WANTEDX-Y re MAN WANTED-—Sober, reliable man; steady work, a 36138 Cana ay. af é ox AES to Sie Ta re = ed | MAN WANTED—@traw hat -_——_—_-_— MAN WA? make Sima, eenerahy erences wired ; Bartmer ev. MAN vars teom; honeat, sone. ced bebe” MAN WA who MAN WANTED—Old man t work io hinge. S11 Spruce et. Regia St Se MAN LER nn ped ag _#. with beard ead 8a ence ‘and Rulwer av MANAGER W Game o° Sktf!l nicke cigare or money: maciines; strietly law sold on uingham Furniture Oeo., Dept. 80, ‘MANAGER WANTED oe | ition: $200 cash required. te ke, 358 Dearborn at., C MPN AND TEAMS Maryland. Monday MEN AXD ~ re ms
Page 43
aT cee ete ee. ES - AGENTS ¥ o 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — —_ AGENTS can make $75 weekly sell: FOLDIXG bathtub; requires little water; also ure WANTED—To get their measures taken for WANTED—A few sORRADY_pecttio cent interest bearing gold bonds; com-]| only perfect ic bath; greatest celiers. Irwin $12.00 suite and $8. pote Klein, 1617 Market. eepi Sotacy mission; write for particulars. The Cabinet Co., Chambers st., New York. —_—— — : tx tual Bong Co.. Washington, D. C. GASOLINE SADIBONS—New selling plan; y Fang Ay A mg fully treated es ne AGENT a «ee nt; send for terms vass.ng; possib free : and private discases specialty. sell Mcabe's Coreste, St. Lou's | Quincy, " wed m ae ‘tall taterenntion Market 8t. ry, 14th and Market sts. Covent Oat ioch and Morgan sts., St. Louis, GREATEST ery pe exposed woe ee . i secre t MP WANTED—11 Kaights of Pythias i» om a com aaetage A for copying short mail order Sonrgee, aoe posted; read with quicksilver so it pe be used tat i permanent, esant, ta em- The Western Monthly Special—s — purposes send ra. yleyment wear home; whole or time. Ad..| Commercial Correspondence Schools, dra 5 evenings; | months 10c. Western Monthly. Kansas City, Mo.) de wee hy ye - ee Srenmbent _ ¥roternal Thames bidg.. New York, Rechester, N. Y. i ce y of better, n° Address AGENTS WANTED Oar wail or _ ington, Io., 520 N. 3d et. MiN W on Bers & Frer- ARREMEN. WA Fast § botesele ,_ Chicago, ginners in order ” bast ness “fe re. re: ——— M..\ WANTD—Ten more men QUA eM sp hie ear HOW TO MARE MON EY—Anyone wlling P SraSnington av. Tha London Sanitary House tollet articles direct to consumers. Experience - ok S10 pes day: cesered tncome: queluneve. one 7 on ra | = — 4T.8™M good man; ndow Clean house clean unnecessary. We want good, live, energetic men ebance for rig people. SALESM -ANTDD—We moet more Y- oe eee ‘wanted a eemaprelat. grameres. a4 N rn > . e = ‘, sink me cavital reruiy a anufactur-| cagy, Il ESM ren Fn ln Bl - ToT SbuTRI Neat ~calnde’ atri wisbes Locus do housework plain cuok.ag. firemen, dag Cn ler, genres panees, box —- . MEN WANTED—Young meng everywhere, copy let- Brgs. Shee Co, Atiantic Factary, eee. WANTED—$300; half interest: start tine Oo... S. Loris, Mo. Hable Clereland honse, a wide-awake man ters: bome evenings; $7 — —_ addressed en- | SHORMAKERS WANTE)—Eixp. shank burnisher: PABTYER, | wholesale business; own valuable - - MANAGER WANTED—In every city. county, to} good business experience to complete our trav- wed — gy ee inht Mag . nm 5S. — boy to eeu shanks aq to stock shoes. te: invoice $700; coming for Fair. Ad. N oF as ae ie oe pag 8 + ay hay a handle hent raving basiness known; legitimate: | cling force fot toe 1 8; and Cr trade; | Lacieue av., rear. 1411, e a. Pele Shoe Co actory No. “ 3 make % to a ; new: excinefve control. . BW. th permane s r SKK EEPER—Sit. wanted as 411 ph 8. ty 2, 11th , Post wae call mornings or send %5e for outfit and fnil in-| st.. New York. ee Cleveland, Oo. ie acmeay: BOUst widow. Ad a wd. * - a ashington av. (= WANTED—1000 y men to sit for When . NER olay 2 ee western | structions. M. W. Le Roy, 2919 Lacae av. $2 photos: reduced from 84. 1431 Franklin av. SHOVEL POLISHERS be men to learn — =, Gee Sa a" | Bay AaaeT na — * ne MEN gee sell fol@'ne clothes bars. Nor- ar a veil ee —_ BOUSRAIES-.. Wee Vesting by geod lishi St. Louls Shove ., Duncan inhabitants, des to wT ‘xp men to sell new ficket; ; out; ton, 21 § " A ses op salare or commision; exce MEN WANUED—Somg mee for yaliway clerte: and ‘Bere. re tes 7 and ke bustling partners with | agente make £10 datiy, Genet, KOA Oltve at. Seen ae, es SO, TES side line, The A G Ha bane’ Co. Cleveland, QO, without =o ; aix to ten weeks’ training hor se - and services; references given anid ns READ Breham’s Cincinnatt, O., etratehtforward > clent to cocere posits SHOVELERS WANTED—#hovrelers at 18th and 8t. required: no brokers need apply. Ad. B 27, gyn a ™ ee oe pet meg pictnre | offer in aeenta’ colnmn and write to them. OSHS HSHSOHHHHH HOD!) Lid Louls avy. Monday morning. L. ®chaeperkoetter. Post-Dispatch. Morrtio. mete” Pes, SSS wy | 6 ee VIEBORY enon cach eeente Of cam «ail SALESMEN WANTED—Twn counter «alten. ©} er. cau i y. |@. men; must be Grst-cinss; others nerd ®| pin ininhin os sit menied ate rh : ldrea SGN P ‘ NTED—Good f NTED—Co merria eg can Star treea, Trvicliena, Mo.: Denavitie, N. ToS, oP etee” ka oe Pict Dispatch. \e "manage office WA ne oso pre ~~ eh profits; | AGENTS" BONANZA—Bny direct from mannfac- | ——— ————.. in © not answer; address by mail — giving @| houseaceper N 170, Post-Dispatch. turers: we make @5 new fast sellers that aril} ~ (°° "UNSW CYS rriten trnetentivy: fits nock- | references and — experience, by thera Pa pemaien y-4. STENOGRAPHER WANTHED—Experienced young = required. — to everrboty at «ght; large nrofits; free samples. | Ct: sivht seller; agents wan'et; enclowa stamp @ AVID NICHOLSON, N for ag = if conventent. Pocket Htchirg: 138 and 15 N. Sixth 8, HOUSBHUIBRL—Sit.. by they on we ~ “quite, ‘| mrun; must also have experience it office work. PARTNER: WANTED —With Bug. _ permanent, Factory, 22 Mechante st.. Newark. N. J. t Co.. Richmond, Ind. ~f ate business hee e; refs. post Co. chmon $ or ase Wit work. 2 @ ‘overatis, jumjers, "suspenders och fee Chace av. Chas. B. Lewis Mig. Co.,/ Changed. Ad. W 119, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—Reltable agents to sell «ork - OOH HHHCHHHHHOSS $ _Diilon at. ef pcg a: F. cheap. Brinkman, The Poor Man's : for a legitimate mintng comnany: liberal tn-| TT’ American Mrtnel Life Inevrance Oo.. Flk- SALHSMAN—F oonent i _ STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Y PARTNER WANTED—I« or man, to invest; ducements offered: first-class reference required. hart. Ind., insures nereons from @ to &4: 17 he 18: ite ym y ie ng salesman, after HOUSEW OMAN—SIt. wanted by rR a oo : . : dt | $150 in established seed oo ee he business; big] tdaho-Oreeon Mining Co., Kokomo. Ind. yerna In bhratneas: IWheral contracts to acents. the 15th of April B will be open for offers a8 | housework in nice fami of no «objection to mF “—Emergetic; we returns; safe investment. P.-D. ~~~ | (traveling salesman to Mexico, Central or Sonth{ or two cnidren. Ad, & 97, Post Diapatea, tieulars. G as enced ee ote: ee i AGENTS” outfit free; express prepaid: cream of | WSNTEN volctrore and orcan'zere to tenrecent| America. JI speak Spanish and write Spaxish, ae secures ee rs. Gem Chem. Co., Lox STENOGRAPHER WA) PARTNER WANTDD-—$000 buys half interest in honsehoid novelties: 199 per cent profit: write olf established fraternal orvan'sation wth mae- French, Italian and English. Have had four | HUUSKGI a ‘Taine fw claes howwegirl; gi eu akfort, man; state age, experience ee eo tete and brokerage business; guarantee! toaay Mf R Ryron Co.. TIS Elm, Cincinnat’.o.| Biteent record: ble salaries paid eood men;| years’ ex erience as salesman in Argentine Re-| 2¢terences. “gf 7 ' Post-Dispate h. 00 ; will increace to $300 in three —— write now. American Fraternity, Washington, ublie, Jrugoay and Rrazil and can furnish “wa NTP1)—Scraper holders, King's geek ee months; eupersenve unnec wey want man for; AGENTS—$8 per day easily made selling goods D..€. est of references and recom dations, bth LOUSALEIWhI-A.t. an ore wile south of Arsenal set., © oe bristy | sTRENOGRAPHER WANTED—Bright young men office work. Y 138, Post-Dispatch. now In season; used fn every honse: fleld unlim- | . foreign and domestic. Ad. FP. Zironi, Guffey aged Widow ; competent ot taming Fire Clay Oo. Jobn F. MeMa who is looking for permanent pesition wnece | =. nrsan WANTI@D—Young man with si00 to | _!ted. Miro Co. I8°O Warren et, “2 core feonle are ceiling owe fare-| Tex.. box 198. +] Of roomiug house, Ad. W Ov, ¥.-D. wn men . Y medic’ne cace« 2. @&. taWiete tontda: : ‘MEN WANTED—Energetie yourg men. Call re * os mee ge ape eens. 8. $300 in good paying business. Ad. B 14, P.-D. AGENT®—Comb'n-t'on leother pocketbook; hte] ack for enec'al pronosttion. Chipman-Rowley Co.,| WE pay $24 per week and expenses to me® with HUvVDbib bit ae t. jos me as how de oo Mla - PARTNER WANTBED—Lady with $500; join lady| Place for everrthing: memorandum book and| It 28 Unity bide., Chicaco. rigs to introduce Milkene. "Milkene Mts. Go.) Coe oe fr STOCK KEEPRR WANTRD—For machine mant- i: f busi secret pocket for currency: try {t: great se!)- rsons. Kan. ° Vi ewtlon mt. at WANTED 40; on 12th and Mullanpbhy ste.| “¢. turing establishment; give refs.. and salery me ea. B a Postis riatch. ness Ope-| ers; sample 20c. Simmons, 89 Park pl.. N.Y. WANTED—A well known and rovular charity $30 A A Wek 4 HOUSHK bigi"tt— Young widow ae ie enpah. ’ . “ sl rye wo" e to enwawe a lady so'le'tor: rermanent And expenses tc men w'th to roous i uced n to wear my made- expec Ad. W 2, Post Dirpatch, PARTNER WANTED—To manufacture gasoline gyno gpa handle Ii!ne of greatest money- rectittan: nage Ii here], Aad. W a1. Po«t- Dis. introduce poultry remedies. Orwen emu. iBtS ™. rf Kop gy, eageey STOOKMAN WANTED—For steam goods. Mateine engives; established business. 4457 Waston. Tanai coumeiae aa ta yao nh» we aTine = = . ate . Co., Dept. "50, Parsons, Kan. : i ee . ‘T you selling @'amond*; don't ace- Hx oP , "Fs | (00 PER cent selling our gold ginas ‘eters; Iat- ae wens dean sit, by « me satisfaction guarant or squr ot ris _ money beck. Alfred Ricketts, 204 N. Sth st. _ Mts. Oe... = — aoe i —— Bo get ea ae sy A — tee i alnm' “hey a and cards, a om nntil getting onr I'heral offer: $5 est and best on th akets 7 one's wuoy us te MEN NTB STUN EMASON? NTWOD—2 stonemasons. : ean repairin more wor t oor plates, ete spec'a nducements;: send aly sure. Cyerbon D*' Co. 2 © ° n @ market: sen or sam- salesy 815 ser aebath? Aa Y 108, “Post-Dlapaten. Hart. Paston av. can doe 1521 S. Vandeventer av. for eatalocue. Owens Rros., Boston. Wh PAY $20 - — ene ee = oe oes a Wheeling Glass Letter & Senn jel bent rm & Ps a orn an , a week and expenses to men with owes ee'ing. . AGENTS—On salary or comm'ssion. The eat- iga ¢ MEN WANTEID—~Ten men at Wash!ngton Univer- STOREK ERPER a eae marrieg| PARTNER WANTED—In established furniture ! y aT rige to introduce poultry compound. Internation- - | HOUSiuIKi--SKh. wanted ty colored ; or single man, competent run country ere @tore; also manufacture fine couches, rior est agents’ seller ever produced: eve! wer e ‘Buppty — werk. Rosedale Contracting and eeereagene and salary. Ad. B 22, Post-Dispateh.| suits, etc.; $1000 or more uired. 1. ‘Holmes,| of pen and ink boss it on sight: 200 to 500 | een oe Pareons, Kan, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Dowewerk and lauauty by STUDENTS WANTED—Persons to leere Grawing| —™@ S& Main st., East St. Lo o20°tn 6 days: another #32 dates emesat ted to | WE WANT to establish @ permanent agency fn 20 Words or Leas, 5e. = = ate | MEN ae ter ined bright young men, about 20 = ietaeoe, S50 pes oa John F. oe: — rage bus! on big Saini ek brok- at home or traveling w'th an investment of tent. X.. Mpreinnati, ©. CHAPE RON—An cxperieneetl chaperon, who can LAD i ke ah bave new radber , es a on a Pee WAITED Teaanet Ts ——— — ae ne Opticial College Dept. P 23. Jackzon, Mich. to intendace pomtitry componn4: straiche th wien y nae - Ewopenn travel, starting in Jane Gl 2a pldg., lweuvet. TRAMSTERS A amstem a4 scraper SARTN WAN t . to assist in _—_ TImrertal Welw CH Dent 4, Peerenne K nee “a. . *s : LADY—sit. wanied by elerty F iady te =F ; . ] { AGENTS, mall order, novelty and all firms and | oo : an. -——--—-—- —-- —~ ‘ apply early Semicon ana Gus io.” ave Rosedale mee ae bay be ~ Ho. Mae ag ~ persons éverywtere doing of employing house. rota = - ORD ——— SE SIE ait Pe ip tidy omen girl as ma. ao: housene i TEAMS WANTED 90; 13th and Olive ot; S0c 62, + mon gc oven By — oe want Bean i“ our o and proposi- be = a ERS. “. usewor ° ee ee ~ os ciate : a oe i ao ee rt BS one cad for BO wuble feet bed to Mill ot Jas. WANTED—With about $5000 in a| but references.or bond required. City Menvpen: hetnoneninaine COMP ARION~-Git. by right setae. wanes: te ee eS ee eee os ry a Hy => Excavating and Construction "large manufacturing quacers:; wee Swe in — turing So... damit a City Masefac- ig oy up rou own van'lla extract: ne yom eeted CIN 26 a = Rae gpa Seuss’ ter aes LT herald " oe Mev w WANTED—Gbheet m wor merci reles, to take charge actory al ae w yon how: samme, enough to make one nint . Aa, AS a wend Grst-ciass ow An a # aes “Etech tos Hest de gy go so clers Blow! orice: A No. i references absolutely requested. | AGENTS—$500 per month made by selling Stran-| best van‘lla with directions sent postpaid on re- OumPA S1ON—oit. wanted by lady; refined you oung ae me Apply S. isth et. Sclool, Loughborough « reinia 70, Post-Dispatch sky's patent for making smoke'ess gunpowder at| Ceipt of 25c; try it. St. Louls Specialist. Go.,| ‘oman, a8 companion; one who is willing to LADY—-Bit. wanted | TRAMS WANTED—20; Saar aert 234 st 10¢ pet pound; particulars free. J. A. Straneky, St. Lou's, Mo. nase ‘sorwsedf gynevaliy useful; references te small tauuy; WANTED—At ighiand» bet. Mallinckrodt and and Farra asver; im qarting; etart wh age Rg a Dispa _PoLishpns WAXTED~—Severa) sod ishers on if preferred. Ad. R. D. Curry, Dept. %, Oni- A gree solicitors need call. Room 005 Chemi-| and developer will do the work of a $10 machine; wee - Pagan Ga rw 500 5 meer mma GIRL—Sit. wanted by a peat, clean colored girl stee) range work; steady work pay; estate| ‘eso. Ti. — ng. sawple 25¢ silver; satisfaction guaranteed. Globe| New York. roadway, | as housekeeper for widower ov bachelor: well ex- _ SSperience, etc, Ad, Y We'd Post. Dispatch. WHITENERS WANTED—H Gerlach, 828 N. 8th. | solACITOR WANTEID—Good-appen when _Supply Co., Cheater, Til. " slide perience in topsensoping | a good cook; please cat te ‘ind = SALELAMAN WANTED—Hustler to travel six todey. Po: {SHER WANTED--A Ist- clade leher: one eg ira Shen pein solicit advertising, Gevigning.” os BONANZA for agents and street men: latest nov- a ‘ot eee WANTED-- Sts Gay. pare, GIRni—Sit., by "young girl ta deatist docta"e —— Dispatch POLISHERS WANTED-—3 oF 4 ist-class pollsbers WHITFNERS—Attention—Special meett agiled SOLICETOR WANTED —For die, model end ma-| — ; an hoa one nickel buffer ov stove plating; steady | py Whiteners Protective Union No. oe Ap — bide. + large commission. Dean, 608 Ben-! (,nvastERS WANTED—Who are hustlers and SALESMEN WASTE seamen visiting shoe| office; ex _ Ad. A 11), Post. week guaranteed. Belleville Stove Works, Belle- ‘st at 7 o'clock p. m., Smith's bail, 2iet ow want to make big money to give us a call and anick-» Nip side iea-ae - ieee of 8 neat, GIRLS—@ experie le vitte, Ti. Franklin, In regard to initiation clostgz ocu- | SOLIOTTOR WANTED—A elty solcitor, ae investigate oar proposition; the best opportunitx| gsm ay > a earri Pom tres her par-veey in Wen ayy oe oo — ae or Pos! S FTALSD-dast week te mittec. acquainted with the trade using lime and on the market for good workers; a chance to ‘7th; 4 Cob Bon gore n pocket. W. H. Gano, - =, 5 « toyed studeuts of Southwestern Bawineas Ost WHITTEN OR WANTMD—T14 N. Seared ot. ment; state experience and salary expected. Aa. make big money with a few hours’ work, selling a av., Pidlacelphia. lane 10 “pie B Cy eo book keepers - \_88. Post-Dispatch. an article used in every household. Apply 1905) SALTSMAN WANTED—An experienced specialty Washington av. saiestaan visiting all the larger cities of an line. end stylish; mew 9 a pene in my rare! euaetone Rail _| WILL make first-class bookkeeper of you In aix —— 7 + a ieee setter Sun, Spee, Os.» rotors “ant: = vg = AGENTS WANTED CHANCE pp ene #50 Yo ares rer eek ro orcs Suse sees fits -cass ~ ty goods and — tat en ar eR WAR Lay emnge Sf povesieat . 2 is Sranen ant “Cates, Holder; every man and ts them; mail'ng| velous 30 cendlepower "name; vageate mat bay Hn. ty Began near 4th. er we The lang bony Co., 1547 Bay- elusive territory: literature . . am, = : Rady Fie — — — - milier et.. Cincinnati, 0. Oaput Novelty Mfg. Co., 1285 BANDS WANTED-Two preae hands; ex- NT? | | — Clears. —— Rest Boch SALFSMEN WANteE-2 HOUSER oto eae = Exar mn ee some 7 aciler. Ad. tes Dept.. Elkburs} J oc =| ai see line or exclusive: « at'tute, Tyrone, Pa. , iets, 1h Des rhorn et... Tecra sautract. article, t | EVERYRODY look here; we have it; you want it; | SALESMAN WANTED Tevtent for es? those our ; 1 tg a aera pas y™ | it oe ow ee & tor ea cane. BOO &. ENFRO by te a. é. Es ae a agents, M. O. ings Se we hie Fh j - heres Quincy, for appro beau we'ler-co a . renin 3 bet wg eM) ati: new and attractive| ont Bag ogy A® Saat ee
Page 44
oR - Co nee dpe a os ye a” LN, meal ; Lav) anaes = days par by aret-claes laupdress. a lasgow. a Lod gai MOMAN— Wanted by April 4, sit. by good strong 9; es middle-aged woman wishes a OPER wanted by women Raga little girl a Y ; husband empleyed; to care for . *. s ’ ’ - — mee A “a “ ms oe “ . D oe gt Will work tn private family where another girl » te kept; good ps ' —-Sit. A * Be am, . 7 Sie . yoo or ve to bring home; n rough | ary. _ 3118 Bell av. bi Ml Tavodrese wants yaad first owo Call or write ored E. pe Ween DpDRnas— Sie. frst-class leandress for _3 days ia w ‘Last Raston «ay. Business Ja Werte or Lene to Ccots a Une. ALTERATION HANDS W kD hands on a and suit pew. Apply te JAS. G. NUGENT aaa 4 at F ; ar = wr . 14 Wert of Leas, 16 Bus’ peas FINISHERS WANTED—Five “Gade custom ers: ste two button bole makers; two botten sew- ons; work; good pay. Call 422 FINISHPRS WANTED—On custom buttonhole makers and twe button (2 Locust st., room 15. NDS WAN T MD- -F iret , girl. Apply at Strauss & Stum- eleo good mer’ s. te Al TRENTION WANTHD—In millinery; will guar- antes to @t tor position. 1721 Fraoklip av ASSP Non, wens Sota tent APPRENTICE GIRL WANTED—To learn frst- class dfeesmaking. 4253 Olive st. w We desires ie work to Make bome. Ayiy 4208 a A a> LAUNDRPSS—Washing to teke bome by «& com- petent laundress. 1714 Morgan. em Mamie Copeland. API’'RENTIORS WANTED—To learn | » | millin further perticu Mer. Co., 406 vr - av., St. use—Hit. nied white women to gfe ng work se beens by day. 2832 _ Bernard st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted a. ts laundress, _ to go out by day or bring hom 824 Morgan. te Therese) cond posta postal BASTER AND PRESSER WAWEED—pa vests; good pay. 2108 Withnell av. BOOKKERPPER WANTEID—One charge of books and attend to _ Dermanent position. Ad. Y 00, Post OOKKEEPER WANTED — E xpertenced k a «gag Oy ref. ft. required. to Boston et Iton -spatch. lady Ap- ——— class, wishes laundry work Tax for firet 2 days in week. 2051 Lucas av. J Fi laundrese m0 NDR mes —Firet seme for and Souveret. teas Bar ip great hase, Bi “e stamped best ineb beat be Secigns be bay re. tes’ Co., yk take ine emowne ator, N. Broadway, 8t. s, Mo. igaer a, oie ak «isi for Bew-ai. Wy cology eal lores os y gee Aa. atom a wanted aie NURSE ee HOU SDG by vt fame; one to nurse, other Tacas «ay. NURSE-—Sit; wanted by an ex n in pice aahy; no 71 organ et t's enced answ Ad. CANV ASSERS WANTED--Lady canvaesers; ——. new article: Me- ip MK seller; big fits. serve-Edgerton mi x. Co., Linco'n, CANVASSDRS WANTPD—And Scpenanienions on nia et. commission. Ooutstess asin ee 1112 CaNVASSERS WANTED—50 fadies t canvass for manufacturers’ articies; will’ advertise i al newspapers; call between the hours of 4 =~ 6p. m., Edison Hotel, mention J. W. Cum- rmoings. CASHI WANTED—Expertenced young lad cashiers for la ment store; steady positi salaries s Wont , with full lars, t Post-Dispatch. ~~ e _ - ba —~— & OCOHAMBERMAID WANTED—S a. m. t 5 >. m. each day. Call 8006 Washington av. { CHAMUWMMAID WANTED—First class | chamber- maid to work in boarding house. 2307! Locust. ; experienced; lady etecouns Taterred’ ‘Gall or write 2747 Mor- fnememt preferred. gan st. NeMOTRL-&t. colored as nuree; “qplection to a. 8 call ‘a Stay of a4. 1608 . Charles NURSE-—Sit. wanted by com ment, other ¢ases; best re NURGSF-—Sit. ha > Se ae ane walking. vale eeler, RSDOURL—Sit.as nursegirl light a gee of Lafayette. Galt = 1751 8. 18te, SFAMSTRESS—WIll sew or mend in mates by the day: $1. Ad. W 108, Post-Dispatc SRAMSTRESS-Will sew in agivate families by the day; price $1 day. Ad. 100, P.-D. ent nurse; confine- 2589 Bacon st. CLOBERS WANTEDD—First-claas closets on la- es’ fine shoes. Wertheimer-Swaits Bhoe Co., and Chestuat. COATMAKERS WANTED-2 ex rienced coat- makers to work inside. N. Bond, 1624. Olive st. OCOOATMAKER WANTED—To work inside; steady werk and good pay. 4214 Olive at. OGMPOSITOR WANTED—Lady compost erate wages seyne beard and oe edu- eation. Call 28 Locust et COOK WANTED—Call at 5 Portland pL: COOK WANTED-—Capeble, firet-ciess cooks required; pees wages paid. Apply at 48 a devonter p COOK WANTED—German preferred. Lindell bi. Apply 4125 ESS—sit. oy emeres lady to do plain oe 2619 Laces «Vv COOK WANTED—Good cook to go to coun for _ summer; eall at Monticello Hotel. room a SDAMST RNSS— Wanted, plata sewing to take home or go out by ‘the day. 6680 Cottage av. amas TE ESS — will come te your home end eoling,” De patching, astuleg: w. plain eed = reasonable. Ad, 7, Post-It spe te OOOK WANTED—A reliable cook; without larn- Gry; best of treatment; references exchanged. 5816 Pennsylvrante av. OOOK WANTED—A good coo wages. 4551 Forest Park a. ; small family; good PSs-—Sit, — hy ny eS; uaderweer per day. NW Pail Se Se experienced stenograpber Pome ition; would prefer railroad office. Ad.’ T 176, t-Diepat tch. STRNOGRAPIH EK— Wanted, ition of trust in private office by —— stenographer; fine education: 8 years’ business experience; used : N 62, : tO meeting strangers; best reference. Ad. Post-Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHER—Young lady beginner wishes position for experience and practéce more than seiary. Ad. N @, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPH ER-—Sit. wented by an lady stenograpber with a Comieeping: permanent position. Ad. VYost-Dispatch. #TPNOOGRAPH or, years’ PR—Lady etenogra —_ nee, desires position, or 4 ctation on ma- a s eberthapd : enane: best references. Ad. ri ge N 196, — px OURAP IIR —Competen lady stenographer, School education, wants permanent posi a and office work; moderate salary to begin. Ad. W 66, Poet- Dispatch, STENOGRAPHEN—Young ledy desires position r and allround office assistant. Ad. W isi, Post STDNOGRAPHER—Ila with some experience Wisbes position as stenographer and assistant bookkee er; salary $10 per week. Ad. W., 3619 Oote Briltiante av. STENOGRAIH .R —-Thoroughly rer wishes poe tion with 197, Post- Dispate h. WAITRESS Would like sit. as waitress or lunch er work; experienced; go bome at aight. 2 lawton av. WASHER Wo - a ee o eeday. Matt WASTIPRWOMAN—Wanted, washing. in or ont of house, Monday. 144 8. Oth at., upstairs, WASHING to do at home or away; by 4 or pasa 1211 Chestout st., rear. ” experienced ste- reaponsibie firm. wanted; firsetiass; go out Call or write. 4328 widow, with s thorough house- abality. would like padttion: exceptional- ref. given. Ad. A 175, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—A good cook. 4821 Wasbing- ton ay. COOK WANTED—Cook and assist eee COOK WANTH” ply 4521 Forest “Par di. OOOKS WANTED—4 cooks, at the Unian Hotel, one block south of Madison, IM., rot. | COOK WANTHD—A cook for restaurant. 8216 Easton ay. COOK WANTED—Germen girl preferred; wages for the right girl. Apply today at 4487 Washington bil. OOOK WANTED—A competent white no laundry work; good wages. App ple av. WANTPHID—FPor private —s house; no washing or irontng. 14 Pine OOOK cao, cmeenent cook in smel! fam- ; good wages. Apply 3661 and first floor housewsrk 41590 Lindell, Monday. 4 cook; good wages. Ap- Tl to cook; 5455 Ma- COUK WANTED—No. 1 cook. Apply 4325 West- minster pl. COOK WANTHD—No ee oF ironing and no children; emall family, 4119 Westminster pl. OOOK WANTED—White lady cook. Frank- lin ay. COOK WANTED—Good cook; family of 4. with refs., 8713 F Pine st. OOOK WANTED—Oooking and general housework. °18 N. Garrison av. OOOK WANTHED—Good cuowk; 45 Broadway. COOK AND HOUSDTIIRL cook and houwvegir! at Castlewood, 5185 Delmar. COOK WANTED—Oompetent woman for \¢o cooking and laundry work in small family. 4160 McPher- ay. OOOK WANTED—Ovolored cook; small family. 907 N. Vandeventer av. — WANTED—A dry: wood wages. 39°R Cabhanne COOK WANTHD—A fret-class cook; boarding house. 8547 Pine at. OUOK WANTHD--~Good warhing. 2231 Apply week. 965 N. WANTED—First class cook, to assist in laun- in private cook. 2837 Russell: no bre widow as nuree for chil- rT ragh nfl it. wanted hk i to KY with chamber work; sal- ; A New Manchester ay, COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and do laundry work, with bovsemaid’s assistance, 5733 Vernon av.;: emall family: good wages. Hotel or rooming bouse; business wom- uy Somppeigat aod reliable; capable years’ experience. Ad. Pat - an; thoroug? of managing hotel; _M l’oat- Boe woman, who is deaf only, otherwise io good health; work in laundry, boarding house or pla‘n cook or leundress; not afraid lease call or write, Mrs. ‘Louise Wil- of work: N. lith et., rear; please state wages Mame, ean Day. help emen; Sunuay by middle-aged woman ee ner respectable elderly Address hw or call Bae. o'clock. 1901 Wesh. AN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman as or would wash for smal) family; references ten. Ad. A 108, Post-Diapatch. ored woman wants wash! iron- ee MAN—German woman wants washing to take Ad, 2007 Frankiln av. sit, as private family; plain Sal — to per; ad. t kind te children; no washing. ham, 4054A ‘Olive at. —Bit, wanted by middie-a like to do house cleaning. Os reer. wom 1414 Bid- rent of 8&8 rooms; understands sears Wan h cleaning laundry t heme’ or 60 go ter deg; 1 aret-class cater: “eesped for °° owen woman Santry ~e ot by “iy steal vo young married women, at . Call Bmergency ~~? ae age ~ Vall 4042 Finney a —_ (Ve WA NTED—Good co k) 5679 Cabante ay. OOOK WANTED—No “washing, ironing or ‘outside work. 1722 Missour!. ye MK WANTS D—Co: mpetent white gir 1 for cook- and general housework; smal! family; $20. > 70 Cabanne ar. OOOK WANTBI—First-cloes German preferred, reference Washington ar. COOK WANTED—Good wh!.- girl to cook, and iron in smal) family. Apply 8S4v ington bi. COOK WANTED—First-clase some woman cook; foud wares 2912 L'ndell. OOPLISTS WANTHD—iai.es, everywhere, copy letters, home evenings, and return ‘o us; Wwe pay $20 per thoneand cash; new plan: steady work; send eddresaed envel r for full, Dp rticulars. (erarantee Co., Det, 53, P ‘Iipiia, Pa. OUVUIYiISTS WANTED—Ladies or gents: copy let- ters at bome; no names to supply or addressing envelopes; nothing to buy; $20 a thousand, pad week.y; send adlvenned envelope for copy and application blanks, Practical Mig. Co., 123 Mar- ket at., Newa: brik, 2 Be OOPYINGU cook: g wn wag’; required, waeh Wash letters. at bome, no Dames to suppir or nothing to buy; Bop per send addressed ene lope tion blank. Im per al Co.. CURE any disease er trouble; you start with “$2, /- inciuding medicine and everyth ng: consultation free. Dr. Crowley, 1543 N. Sth DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Ni: ‘e dining room _sirt; eicher colored or white. 8645 Olive et. —w— — -—— _- —_—— ey - DIPPERS WANTED—Chorclate and cream dip- m™ at once. Imperial Oandy Co.. Sis Wa ngton av. WANTED—Woman av. Nee tonics we eames DISH ER WANTED tri _ ‘or Woman to o—- 7 Shes and ecrub. 1780 Olive st. res- urant. DRESSMAKERS WANTHED-4S lummediately; e@elso helpers; call Olive st. ful or espare time, addrese ng envelopes; 1000, paid wWweekiy; for copy and bd i herty st.,| N. Y. dish washer, dressmakers: all week. 2686 -S&it. yt we bale cas do re Naildren ba Wh +r: mii ES ‘eliabie 20 Merket DR bee M AK RRS roth geo enced | dress- work: « pay. A. Rosenfeld — Shirts and Halse oO Oo., 819 Washington _*Y. — Se ee eee ee rs the pr WANTED —Ficev-claes, at once. st. iy WANTHBi—To ‘take nch. Ad. ¥ BS, Post-Dimpatch, DRPSSMAK BR WANTED— enced Tied Sy nate and weilsts. M. During, S310 re k ng iaRER et aa th ee how | to cut rmaa. saad i af gh ae at 5567 Cehenne —t 3116 | PINISH DES WA coats; steady 1624 Olive et. NTHD-2 finishers on work we es ens N. Bond,* 10 Cents a Lane. GIRL WANTED—A Stairs housework. Gashington. ae GIRLS A laden experienced in medicine; permanent : ‘positon cPbherson av. and a a on Call 508 N. Commercial. GIRL WANTED—For cooking and genera) house- oe aes Rang wages aceiy nor ad. Martin Voorhees, Webster or oe hg WANTELD—Five & re Tellorine Co. N. 6th st.; call for Henry oe ¥ + te loa ge J. ee peperience potent leat SPRY. La Prelie Shoe ctory No. Site an asbington av. FREE ——— and legal services for white — ing women. Apply daliy, 9 to 4, 216 Ozark bidg., 10th and Pine ets. GIRL WANTED—Thoroughly a ee wer Yo label bottles: rapid, neat. Ad. 64, Post-D GIRLS WANTM)—40 rirls betwen the 8 ot 16 and 18 for vaudeville stege. Ad. PD GRL WANTED—A pose ‘rl to = wash and iron; pay $20. 61 Cabsnne av. i GIRI. WANTFD—Good rl or widow hotel in country; 10 les ip Illinois. Post tch. GIRL WANTED—Young white girl dishes. 4111 Finney av. GIRLS WANTED—To work in tinware. A. Gei- eel Mfg. Oo., 24 and Clark. lady for A4. Y 6, to wash GItL WANTED—Giri for coffee house. 116 N. L2th «at. GIRL WANTED—for _ teferences required. GIRL Vo heen = to 15; famil girl of 7; steam-beated ted flat. GIRL WANTED—Diniag room girl; apply Monday. $8315 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—A good dini va.e boarding bouse, apply ington ay. GIRLS WaNnTED—6 fy cook $17; good piace Vista WANTED—Bright how to polish tools; Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTHRD-—Giril to cook and sasist with housework; good wages. 668 Westmineter pl. GIRL WANTED—Nuse and to assist “ee house- work; references. 5058 Westminster pi. GIRL WANTiWD—For kithen work; 2813 S. Broadway. RE ecto: conee’d : G ee ee HOUSHMGOIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work; ; small te family; call at 1922 Virginie ay. HOU SAGIRL WANTED—White girl or woman for general housework. 1419 Choutean av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl; German preferred; no washing; good pay. 4 Shaw pl., or phone Sidney 918A. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For general housework sma'!l family. Apply at once. SOI6SA Vernon. HOUSEGIRL WANT FD—Good girl for general honsework. Call 2715 Locuet et. MOUSHOIRLGE WANTED—For light housework; ro laundrs or onte'de werk. 1%°7 Lafayette. HOUSFGIRL WAINT! D—4iood girl or good wom- an for general housework; good wages. 2104 N. 14th st. HOTSHGIRL honsework; sell av. HOUSPGIRE WANTED—Olri work: small family; good wa man ary. HOUSRGIRL WANTED-—Good, colored giri ase'st with housework. 4007 McPherson ay. HOUSEC'RL WANTPD—Girl for light, general housework; no waeh'ng or frening: dey work; famiiy of aduits. 5118 Kensing: on av. HOTS PG TRL WANTED—Girt for ge work and young girl to take care 1°47 Abert ar. HOLSEKENPER WANTFPD—Working housekeep- er; southern colored woman preferred; wages ed per month. 65645 Cates av. W AN TET)-—-Good = for general no washing of troning. 3025 Rus- sews’ aiet honee- rit Castle- te al heowuse- f children. HCUSDGIRIL tag oe ee a some for gen- eral housework, 1461 8. HOUSDGOIRL WANTED—For ee housew ors ; 4 adults; good wages; no outside work. 6159 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRIA WANTED—Girl to ass'st with gen- eral housework; no washing, cooking; wages $i4. 1101 Di!'lon st. HOUSDGIRL WANTHI-Gitl for general house- work: emall family. 4615 Weshington ay. HOU “KEEPER WANTED—Gcod honest house- keeper for rooming bouse; no othet need ap- ply. 2724 Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—4Girl for general house- _ work; smal family. 2233 Washington. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Immediately, white gir! for general heusework; k; two in fam- fly. 8138 Olive et. uve ST a : be. no washing oF Kelians work; sina fammlay; a0 5122 ‘Fairmount av MUS IML WANTHEI><ieAl for ral house- work; no washing; good wage HMOUSHGIRL WANTHEID-Girl for iar gunenal house, _ work; go home aights. 3129 Bell av. HOUSBGIRL WA irl of 15 to assist with light housework. bl. HOUSEKREPER aaa A4. B 44, Post-Dispatch. en HOUSIPG IRL WANTED—For general housework; _ small family; good weges. 4488 Morgan ot. HOU [RL WANTED—For general housework elp in bakery. 806 AnD av. fonwmnin WANTED—German gtri, 1 years Page bi. HOUSDGIRL WAN genera) housework; HOUSBULRL WANTED—Gai to iron, ip waburbs; om car hy Westminster pi, ‘TE D—For wages. Apply 4668 Ma@ililan, Ww experience HOU SBPGIR ta sn ad general housework. Apply Cook HOUSEGIRL re wr ror girl tor gevera! _ housework; no washing. 1800 Core av. HOUSHOIRL WANTED—Neat wing whoN pe por preters light housework and plain sewi goes home to high wages and the summer — half wages; oi. rae . W G1, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Young girl to assist in _ housework. 8744%4 Olive td HOLSEGIRL WANTRD—Good, reliable girl to take cha of house and do general house- _ Work; ge wages. 5441 Page ar. HOU SPGIRL WANTDD—Ne outside work; good wages. 2001 Park ar. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—A good _ housework, white or colored. 18] Papin. ROE SEGIRL WANTED—GtIri for genera! bonse- work. Saturday and Sunday afternoons out. 1903 Rutger. HOUUSHUIRL ya gt ge | for pa bouse- _ work, 2 in family, $18, 3053 Pine st. HOU ‘EGIRL WANTED—Gir eral bonse- work; in flat; 8 in family. is amfiton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHED—A good 1 for general housework. 761 Fuclid av. vit HOUSEGIRL ba age te for general house- work. 2128A 8. 12th s HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for general bouse- work; small family. 4159 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIr1 to do general house- work; white. 3008 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl - housework; Ger- man preferred. 1816 Wash st. HOUSPFGIRL WANTED-Gin for 1 house- work; two in family. <ent Was nfngton. HOUSEWOMAN eral.” ae Re ra to do general bousework. for gerera! ple; Bot (Gort ata. ce ae en Ideal Mfg. Co., 508 Weet 18ad LADIDS WA ; . WANTED—A young railroad —— a ter, Lhe Oniy ety. LADIES aa an use my Rose Bloom compilexiou der ‘ weed eesnoresirans demonetra : | atubde; "pee Niagare Spray : LADIES WANTED—By Mme, use my Niagara Spray Face and Bteed toilet other LADIES WATE toe ee for us 7 their own homes, ° work.. LADIES WANTED—To work for Gontinnntal Meet Gontinen troit, Mich. one who Holland LADY pba ay yp - are ily; more permancn pice home an good nar aot LADY WANTED—A — selina at ant: yey _ Ce., rr ye as enn HOt SEGIRL WANTHD—Fxperienced quteved girl for general housework. Call 3220 Bell av HOUSEGIRL WANTDD—Good girl for om, honsework Bey cocking; no outside work or washing. j 8, Jefferson. BOUSPGIRL WANTED —Por general housework. 4174 Weat Belle pi. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for genera] housework; good home to right party. 2927 Pine at. ge agp my WANTED—Girl for work; only two in family. 4201 Call Monday. HOUSPK AEPER WANTED—Bright os lady as housekeeper for young man. Ad. A 91, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera) housework; good wages; small family. 6046 Morgan st. MOUSZEGIRL Wd Seen housegiri; no washing or ironing; good weges. 429 Victor. HOUS2LGIRL WANTED—Glirl for goers house- werk; BO @xperience necessary. 20 3S. Broad- way. genersl hou%e- est Belle pi. HOUSDPGIRL WANTED—Ovoloreéd \oman for gen- eral housework. 5524 Cates av, HOUSBRGIRL WANTDED—Good ; gitl for general housework; ‘email family; German preverred. ‘Sil Bugenia st. HOUSBWOMAN WANTED —Cood white woman for general housework. 4158 Muigan st. HOUSER BPEPER ere —— on farm. Call from 8 to 6, 18% ‘St. onie ay. HOUsSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house- work; no washing. 4408 N. l4th et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gttl, 5 ears or over, in emall family for light housework; wages. 1126 Morriecn. IHOUSBGIRL ee ee fer general house- work. 1082 Morrison HOUSPGIRL WANTEDOGIA for general house- work. 1011 Dillon. HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: smal! family; good weges. 4632A QObdok. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general howste- work; with or without washing; satvate farmiliy. 8742 Finney. LADIES—’Tis safe ae | os ay or; ‘and yg - ie Atha OPER wi nent position with good HOUSBGIRL W — girl for nera] oh Saat big w tai nt once. * 805 El iot ass's6t with HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl to 3436 Chest. housework and help with children. nut et. rson, The Y WANT or vena pac disc gg HOUUSEMAIDS WANTED—Two housematds at St. Luke's Hospita’, 19th and Washington av. LADY WANTED—B t touching. 821 Cinateet a., OU 4. spac 2 WANTED—Girl for general house- 1725 8 Tth et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Qirl to cook and do howework; keep another girl to assist; no laundry; small family; good wages. Wasb- ington ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTPD—Por »0d pay to r’sht parties. r Co., 922 N. 2d eat. HOUSEGIRL WANTPED—Wh'te: for reneral house - work: «mal! fam'y. 68242 Maple av. HOUSBHDCIRL WANTHD—Girl to assist Ip house- work. no washing. Call °807 Ruesell av, light housewort: Cc. Sidney Shepard HOUSNGIRL WANTED—For general housework; 2 in family. 4381 Pine gt, THLOUSEGIRG. Va ar for rn housework in familiy of lL. Page HOUSPGIRL WAN TED—Young girl to as*ist with housework; private family. 4 08 Dx Delmar bl. HMOUSHGIRL WANTED—O Jompetent t German or Swede girl or woman for general housework, $20 month; references required. 2123 Vrankiin av. itw l1PT WANTMI—FPor general housework: 810 a mont 7 5199 Pagston av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—For general housework; no washing. 2338 Morgan at. Li. -° SFr Ry _ 12909 gq cha fies ST™QIPT, WANTED—For general 107 SS 132th at. ‘ANTED—Per general housework. st. housework. for general 51854 {rl wages. WANTED—Good small family; HOTS haGIRL oe nde xk: oe Tre bl. It v7 SEG IRL WANTE—Glrl to cock and gener! hovseweork; no washing; call Sundey or Monday ef #117 Delmar bl HoOULSMGIRL German or Swede; ton bi. HOUSAKPEPFR WANTPD-A woman mouse and take care of children on farm. _ dress J. T. Man'on, Ware, Mo. WANTED—A A competent housegirl; good wages. 42.1 Washing- to kee Ad. HOM SEOGIRL WANTR—GIrl for general honse- _wor k: mo washing. Apply 4°49 Weet Relle pl _-— —- a eS na yr 2EGIRL WANTED Gir} for general hornee- work; two in family; good wages. 1602 Mar.- cus ay, MOUSPGIRL WANTFD—A good, eomretent girl for genera’ hoveework In fanrly of four edn'ts best of wages rnatd; mnet he good cook: referen ces recnived. BITOA Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRI, WANT PD— First-clase wnrwl weges., A poly at 4114 De'mar HOUSMPCIRL WANTED— Girl work: lower fiat; emall family; ninired 42°R8 Forest Park bi, HOUSPOIRL WANTTN—A good strong girl for general housework {nn enborbe: country girl pre- ferred: abon* 20 rears of ere: must fornish best of references, Ad WN @&. Porat. Mtenatch. HOUSEOIRI, WANTET—A gerod German agitri for renernl hoveework ‘n femfly of 8: wages $18. Anvle S518 Lonefellow hI HOM WON, WANTEN—Girl for general house- work, &2 °4 Tareas ay. HON sey nRT, work. 1507 en housecirl hi f-r general honse- reference re- ee wr ANTEND—GiIni for general Hickory est. WANTH)—Giel for general house- or without washing ¢123 Brene Homencre TPT, WANTED— Gord German Me ta Vin- general housework; emall famfiy. 6321 WANTYINW, -A German girl for gen- gen- home. 3329 house- HOMSPGIRG work: with tor ‘SDC IRL eral honsework in family of 4; Rartmer cy. AOWEGIRL WANTTD—A hborsework; good cook: $20 Vernon ar. HOVSEGIRL WANTRD—Cirl for general borne. work, no weabidg; good, steady place, 3967 Pine et cent ar. 6. girl for ‘merrl a month. Oall 5211! HOVeSAIRL WINTRY 4'rl for general house week: tro in femly: smal! flat: bo outcide work RoR Pine et. eneral howe- HOUSSGIRL WANTRD—ilrl for UKJiIA Shevan- work; wages $15; no washing. do#h ay. AHOUS: GiRL WANTED—For genera) bousework. 1In36 Cass av. Hoe sDUiIRL WANTEL—Goaod ¢nmecwork. 753 Apu vert av. HULL SDiYUIKL WAN TED Girl about 16 to assist with light housekcep! Dg. and children. 2200 Ww ashing con ay. ee - + ee HOU 3DGTRL Ww AN without washing; girl for general rm D--For general nowsewers ; wl wages. 4150 Castleman HoOUSW GIRL WANTS nera] housework; simall familly; good lah Russeil av. ILVLUSEGIRLS WANTED—Gir) for general hovuse- work; good bhume and good wages. 4257 Mary- land av hevSEYIRLS girls. <Appiys HOUSEGIRL WANTED—<irl for general work; *mall fa ‘amily. 4550 West Belie. —Four ‘4 WANTED—TIwo § Iist-class house- 3521 iAicts ay. house- widower; HOUSKKBPEPER WANTDID—B : on te ome ¢ tween 35 and no objec Ad. W 42. Post-D'spatch. LIOUSEGIRL WANTEIMDBy couple, gitl 16 to 18 for general housework. (all Sunday or Monday, BSi2tA Oblo ary. be- bid, LADY AGENTS WAN N. ¥, chester, gc alien 2108 Withoe 7 LASTER AN good pay. av. a DRESS WANTED—Oolored laumipess, Ape Sunday, 6182 Oabeane av, pee kG rs y HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; white. 2000 Washington av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- cal housework: wages $17. 8226 St. Vincent. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Gtrl for general house- vork. Apply 4384 Laclede ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—4aT} Laciete av. HOUSEGILRL WANTED—Girl for general eo wortk; small house; family of 2. Apply 484 Laclede nv. HDOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Good girl for general bouse work! man family; German preferred. 2312 Bugenia st. tr USDGIRL W ANTED—Young girl to assist with housework. KS | Del naa bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gri for work: emall family. 8372 Franklin av HOU for houwework; must be axvertenced. 2027 Lar as. Tw buN WANT D—Good woman cr girl li ,, 2847 Loulsians av. ee LAUNDRESS WANTED —Good laundress,, wit CAUNDRESS WANTED—Boe Monday and ne oid Delmar a inc Spamss Se Monday morning 5162 LAUNDBEMS WAN laundhess fer Monday. LAUNDI we et) _ week Wes minster lin lle ae eS ad WANTHD—*ri for geferal bouse- Ret) ne ee 7 Raymon. worl *K. HOUSEGIRL Ww VANTED—Girl for general bvouse- work; wages $16. Apply 525 N. Spring ay. HUUSEGIRL WANTED—Nice, neat colore * ~ girt fur general housework: he cooking. 4.52 Pine. HOUsI RI WANTIAD—Germap girl; fou wagee 1023 N. 18th et. HOVUsbhAITRL WANTHD—A washing or ironing. 4000 3 HoOUSEGIRL WANTHD—For general housework} émall bouse; good wages, 9551 Washington. HOUSEULRL WANTIOD—Osmpetent German git for veral teusework in family of 2. Sv2l Kensingion av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework; _so0d w wages; good bome. cod hhousegirl; a0 lorgun s st. ne gvod a doe eee for children and S10 Shew av WANTED—GI:1 to do genera! bhouse- L. H. Barnett, Maplewood. WANTED—Good wages. 8144 Lo Tic oa LAL ‘~yousework. ee . HOUSEGIRL work. d, HOUS EGIBL cust et. HIOUBSBGIRL WANTED—Geod German for genera! housework. App y 2128 St. Pe nytt, HOUGHGIRL WANTED—Competent gtri fer gen- eral bousework; no ieundry o outside work. 9018 Westminster. HOUSBOIRL pth a tyro girl te assist with housework; good home and wages. 2400% _ Jefferson av. HOt SRUIRL WANTFI)—Young girl to assiet with j] housework; good home. 200 &, genera ; - ton av. LAUNDRESS W fret 3 days in LAUNDRESS WANTED—White.. LAUNDRESS WA?) Gays; at once. LAUNDRESS WA) and ire: aia Bah at or Ginis w chine girls on veats; teres MILLIN ER 33 HOUSPUIRL WANTED—for eral housewurk; a c bildrea; call Sunday. foo N. Newstead, HOUSPKERPPR WANTED—Worting e without iocumbrance; Soot home ; Pm wages. Ad. W 177, Post- HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general pay; se wash- work and Call * gs06 ioe a Batley av. HOUGEGIRL. WANTED—Neat Rounouranss iy of 3; Morgan et for general wages. G1SGA HPOUSHGIRL WANTED—For housework: housework; go home at night; no washing. 4405 work; good wages; fami Lindell. in housework; no washing; small family. 0060 work; good wages. 32233 Ca Victor st. NSHAMBRS WANTH/D—Female , “stitchers and lini me kers. Geodhes Co., Laclede and ‘Vandeventer ev Areenal st. wuges. P'ngton ay. 7 WOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Evans av. yt ye MA adn me or ge ae gr" for Sis 8d floor west. HOUSGEGIRL WANTFHID-—Gtrl abdeut 16 to ass'st (Hire st. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Gir! it general house IOUUSBG IRL WANTED-Girl to cook and do light housework; no washing; good wages. ZS10A WOCEEOTRL WANTPID-<Goed iri for ework, smal] family; references. 21 Sherandosh av. HOUSEGIRL WA irl for gevera! honse- work, moall family, good wages, 2744 Armand et.. take Tower Grove or Jeffe-son av. south. HOVreronrtL WANT ote or wmté4ie-acced weman for general honeewerk 'n smell, plein Thrietian family: reasonable waees: gnod, steady tome to rieht party. 911 Califernta av. noraorRe WANT?TEIXGin fr Neht hens — ood _amist with 2 chiliren. 2847 Lafay- av. HOTRPOTR, WANTED—Girl for general boree- work: family of 8: no emall a@ifidren. B8604A Reewell ev. @| noverdre WA gil for ger- ANTTT)\Comretent eral . » tons wage + Sp oe Sapna washing; smal! HOU BGT, ak a for genera] house- werk. S558 Oblo A COUeRCIRL WANTRD OW bite girl to help at general housework, bigh wages. 0469 Von Vereen. (OUSEGIRL WANTHD—Girl for geceral Goure- work. family of 3. _ as Jeferson. HOU ANTED_Otrl 1 to do general house reek Ano | 1516 Biddle st. pe ae eral Mgral_ howe work, 4 in —| i Laces « JUIN Fat SAN" poe to press; WONT EAST bt Chale ot NERS WANTED 0 ie ga re Pe pe eK Se in et.. @th KITORAS x WOMEN wi Bee —. x cron Silver GM Setanta Laine Gf eye oes Bewbene 3 iat Pra NPW shirtwaist oan 2 Pee of send our ing eleva‘or, 404 X. LUBSHDUTRL non av. ee Ee “t: Fhe ge
Page 45
pe ee UR ee J STARGHERS CSS re - > ie OEE eres se ee F Satins Siete ~ tp OS Yaw ais pt (IEE Rt P i” ve. , oioas | ie 73 * tt bie a bo x tac i“ Pe Melee i itl oe +g ke velar 3 cn 3 ~ x SI _Agkocy* oe “ic : are : “se: 3 % ey . > ‘ , ‘ netic bey AS Me. ewe os Be aS 3 i > tr . 4 : —_* ‘ i. - riost hae GARFIELD AY., 4324—Furnished “froat soni widow's home; $8 per month. GMBRISON AV., 325 S8.—One nicely Turnlahed story front. Tics AV., d21—Xoung widow bas 2 aicely ta | nisbed front rooms room, 2d s Oa dele: ee et es yee L LCase, 4. | ; southern exposure; large i con, eniences. WwW. AV., te —Sicely tur room; clean, BIGHTH ST., 1028 8.—Neatly furnished pall room, _for geutiemen ; $1.25 per week. EIGHTEENTH = 715 N.—Furnished rooms for geuts or coupie. BIGHTEBNTH ST., 718 N recy furnished front ama connecting Tools ; also bait room; refs, MiGhiteadNio ST., lliew N.—Nicely iur. fool; everyilung Rew; tur gculemen or coupie; ww & private ve tamuly, HIGHT EENTH ST.. 1124 N.—Neatly rvoms; bath and all conveniences. BIGHTEENTH ST'., +619 free for furnished uplurbisbed 8.—Tweo littie service; tvusinese ELEVENTH osT., 918 S.—Nicely fuin.sned trst- ' floor front rovn), - LAUNDRY HELP “WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10e. ANSORTER WANTED-—Girl to assort collars Century Laundry Co., 4664 Eneton av. ATTENTION LAUNDRY MEN—Did you ‘eve think for a minute, that you can obtaip free lee of my patent celebrated laundry nrrk ing tes = ha cae to order. John KB Cullen, 1432 BALESLADIES WANTED—For various depart- Pee eer ae helpess be walpte ments... Apply Monday morning, 8 o'clock. BODY IROGNERS WANTED—Parrish'’s Laundry, Gun Senner D. G. Store, Vendeventer and bam radelr «me ra aie ay a: best 3126 Olive st. live wages; steady work. ga Mfg. Co., 617 N . : ONE WANTED—Home Laundry Co. SALMSIADY WANTED—In willirery store at | St s*: oe ‘ 4 — od . 1411 Market st.; must be willing to work even- | WAIST MAKERS, ETC., aw t. ekirt Inge. and coat makers and belpers. 832% Washington. | GIRL wante 4 food — girl; good wages. —— —_—=—_—=—_— «j}) t a Ss LESLADIES, ETO., WANTHED—3 experienced | WAISTMAKER Lg tg ages oe walgt- a occa : _ saleela dies, 4 milliners, 8 apprentices. M. Tobin, meters: food De ae steady work. atst, |}GIRLS WANTED—Mangle girls, starchers and 400 N. Broadway. 720 N. 11th — sorters, Excelsior Laundry, 1023 Park av. CAAA @ SALESLADIES WANTED—20 mil- 6 @® linery salesladies to go to work @® at once; steady position. ® é STRAUSS & STUMER, ® : Broadway and St. Charles. @ SOOO OO56OS59O5O608 SALESLAUY WANTED—For Art Needle Work Gepartmernt: one who has had experience; refer- ences reqi® Ad. A 170, Post- t-Diapatch. SHA MSTRN S WANTED— Plain sewing and chil- dren's underwear; can stay right in house. 4117A age ay. %#BS®DRDY OF OOOH FH OSGOOD © SEAMSYRESSES WANTED — Ex- perienced seamstresses in cloak © @ alteration room. © FAMOUS, © © Broadway and Morgan. ¢ PPODO*SDOOOFOCO OC HH OOS SFE. AMSTRESS WANTED—First-class s@amstreas. 708 Lawton av. SRAMETRESSES etresees on gents buriel robes and _F. Lewis Mfg. Co., 1008 Clark ar. WANTED—Exy + mong seam- suite. Charles ere. 42723 Olive st. WAISTMAKERS WANTED~—Waist cod pairmar GIRLS WANTED—To work in laundry; call at once. Planters’ Hotel Laundry. WAP2TMAKPRS WANTED—Pxperi makers. oe ae and steady work. Co., G17 N. ga Mfg. wai st- GIRLS WANTED—Experienced cetarchers, mangle girig and bundie wrappers. 2300 Walnut st. GIRL WANTED—Strong 5@ hs gitme unneces- WAISTMAKPERS WANTMD—Exper wnaist- sary. Parrish’'s Laundry, 3126 Olive st. Men Ele oa at tr, mel IRONDRS WANTED—Waist trovers, also jlain WAISTMAKERS, ETO., WANTED—First-class clothes and underwear tironers at Excelsior waist and sleeve makers. 3001AB ve st.; undry, Grand anl Bell; steady work and good opposite Spring. -pey to first-class fromefs, also young women oe and girls to learn. WAITRESS WANTED—Waitress at Sia Morgan. : IRONERS isi ironer, Reetloes lady clothes WAITRESS WANTED—Waitrem. Apply 4323 and shirtwaisi ironer less Steam Laundry, Westminster pl. _ 2320- 2139 Clark av. WAITRESSES May hem eaurene, TRONERS WANTEHD—Boeom ironers, cuffers and 1915 Olive st.: % ork; 10; etarchere at Imperial Laundry, 2807 Choun- o'clock tomorrow. teau ay. . WA ITRESS WANTPD— Experienced. Tt at WAITRESSES hee my ig colored waitresses SALESLADY all qualities and ‘able to retafl store; apply by mail. 98, Post-Dispat tch. aleo second cook. 18th st. WANTED | glove Cae one Gemilinn vith churge of the department for AES IRONERS WANTED—Ex one whe can aos in laundry. 508 VWa TRONERS WANT Operon shirtwaist an _ plain clothes tronmers. 2300 Walnut st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Finishers, starchers, | Mangle and macbine girls Monarch undry (o., 2310 North Market &t. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Marker and assorter; good wages, New St. Louis Laundry, 2210 Pine. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Bosom ftroner, body ironets and ladies’ clothes trone:s, maugle girls. National Laundry Co., 3401 Lac‘ede ay. rienced shirt ironmet; dies’ clothing in hand SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Operators on power wactrines in mak' ladies’ a underwear; sieaiy werk and cowl wages; will teach beginners. Arply 717 N. Th et. & GRABINSKY & ©O. SEVERAL etudents given shorthand business ednu- cation im exchange for services; good chance. Cal at [S02 Laoens! st. S=AMS TRESS WANTIOD—0od plain seamstress, by the month; one who is willing to assist with _ housework; state wages and references. Ad. A 144, Post-Dispatch. SEHAIMGTRERS WANTFI)—Por fine white macbine aoe. Call Sunday morning or address 564° _ Cates ay. GSKA MSTRESS WANTHD—lirst-class, to take tide, sirivt walets. Ad. Miss M.. room 37, Gay 4 ' SWAMST RESIS WANT ED—-Expertonced = ak’ rt inakers; alto ra to learn: ‘higtest wages. _ Fanitless Pkirt Vifr. O., TS Iuras ay. S6KAMSTRMSS W ANT KD—Experienced seams rere. Call 8011 Taclede av. ERAMSTRESS WANTRD—Good seamstress to sew with sTeesmaker. S787 Finney av. SHAMSTRESSES WANTED—Women to do sew- ing on epectaities: $4 per 100: can make six an hour: meterial sent free, kere. Mme. Du Pont, Dept. 9th 4 Philadeipbis. Pa. SPWING GIRLS WANTED—Two experienced sew- ing girla to sew by dressmaker. 3652 Cleveland. _Ca | Sunday morning. spwiNa GIRL WANTBED—Experienced. 1207 iden. SEWING GIRL WANTED—1008 N. 14th st. SHIRTMAKERS WANTHD—On all | parte; work all year round; good pay. New Era Shirt Fac- tory, 906 Laces ar. FHIRTMAKFR WANTED. at ance. Jones & McGoniga), SHORPFITTVRS WANTED—Foreromen fore- tan, capable of turning out quantity and qua!- ity on ladies’ fine shoes, alto good stitchers on ny yal beck —— tlantie "asters. 8417 T Locust et. éion STITOLEKS Ww ANTED—Steady work. Gia- _ Gra Shoe Co., 8247 Lemp a SKIRT MAKERS WA. re eetences ; work; good pay. 718 Laces av , $OO$O$OS$S$SOSSS3SF3SS5S5 ® SKIRT MAKPRS WANTED—Expe- © & peg gp te makers; steady work; © « ifp vEks & GOBSSLING. © e 717 N. lth st! © + $ OO SOHHSHHHHHOHHHOSH SKIRTMAKERS WANTED —Fxperienced ip the city. Macdonald Mfg. Ss ev... wpeteire. exinT AS sppalen, Eee epee ~De cook lunch for galoon. WOMAN Ww ANTED—Good home for women man preferred; between 25 and 35; t with old couple for company. 2806 Pap WOMAN aa ah ae help in kitchen; bome. 2335 8. 2d s WOMAN WANTED Weman or girl wan to wash dishes and help about housework. 36569 _ Pine st. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Mrs. &. M. Lederer, 8412 Washington av., wants e rienced laun- dry heip; references; inquire 3412 Washington. LAUNDRY HELP WANTEID—Bosom §ironer, starcher and machine hand, South Side Gteam Laundry, 1412-1414 8. Broadway. MANGLE GTRLS WANTED—Also girls to learn. Grand Laundry Co., 3640 Lawton av MARKERS WANTED—Also assorters and ge to learn. Grand Laundry Co., 8040 0 Law SORTERS WANTHPD—Experienced sorters | ou flat work and rough dry; also mangle girls. Monarch Laundry Co., 2810 North Market af. STARCHERS WA NTED—FEx rienced; good wages. New St. Loule Laundry, 2210 Pine et, ETARCHERS WANTED—Ex ; Steam Laundry, 2129-2139 ‘perienced av. STARCHER WANTED—Experienced; good wages. 2210 Pine. WASHMAN WANTHI To handle oan work. Grand Laundry — Co., 8040 Lawton ay ss APEYEA TRICAL, Peerless 14 Words or Less, 206¢. CROs ree WANT HD—Por pueden. March 29. all J. A. Martin, 2731 S. 10th s COMEDIAN WANTED—Must De — call at _ 2355 > S. Broadway. OOMEIDIAN WAINTHD—Alironnd comedian, who olngs - banjo or guitar. Dr. Hill, 2814 COOK WAN fiiD—Lady cook for family Pe wate! chance to learn the show business. Ad. RB Zi, Post-Diepatch. OCOSTUMBS, wigs, theatrical; country orders so- licited; masks sold. Oum mins, 405 Walnut st. GIRISB WANTED—5 colored girls and boys that that can travel with comedy company to sing, de nee and cake walk; call 2:30 p. m. at 624A Beau- mont st. HEADQUARTERS for optical stage a ratus, the latest and best motion picture machines, ste- tions, slides, for fire or skirt dances, songs, etc.; of.. hydr. gases furnished for wedd'ngs, rties, etc.; send for catalogue. Erker tical Oo., 008 Olive st., St. Louis, U. WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED—Who need | medi- cal treatment to call at Market Street Dilepen- sery., 14th and Market sts. Spectalist. w COLAN WANTED—For housework. 1005 Freak: — ae WOMEN WANTED—A few to assist in laundry by week. x 2i4 N oneres Jone WOMAN WANTED—Middle- woman to work in rooming house. 117 8S. 15th et. ' } WOMAN WANTHED—A wholesale touse to engage the services of a bright, inte well-Dredl woman to ill a position of reepopeibility; a Liberal yearly contract _made with a competent person. Ad. ¥ 4. ' ) seat, and will be -D. WOMEN WANTED Basters and presee vests. 1608 8. )0th « r’. r on WOMAN W ANTED—A fo © kffeben werk, 517 &t. ries st. ard wea WOMAN WANTED—Neat colored working ¢! Stor work tn rooming bonse. 2825 Olive st. SKIRT HELPERS WANT + Eines helpers and _ errand os 4318 nal . . os and apprentice with knowlcdge of sewtng. Loulsiata bi bidg., 38 West _ Bolle a ae a eee ° ‘Iver on men's Mound City Root a O.,, Tth and Market ot BOLACTTOR WANTPRD-— of the theatrical pro- fession; leasons all call and see the list « pupils that I have “pieced ou the stage and @ gees School, 1802 Olire st., St. 8T. LOUIS CALOIUM LIGHT Co. Oxygen and hydrogen furnished for stereop- ticon and moving picture machines: stereomticun and views for rent: also calcium lights with colors furnished for theatrical entertainmwen‘s, masquer- ades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and living pictures, shadow pantomiines, chureh festi- val’, Xmes trees-and weddings, 519 Bim at. THEATRIOAL—H igh-clasg , Yanderile eketch ~ sale, ‘“‘Woman vs. Man;"* 2° characters. Ad. _ 149, Post-Dispateb. THE ATTICAI-Choru? and vauiev 1) ‘ 198, Post- Dispatch. ee THIATRIC. AL—Wanted, vaudeville performers for my pavilion theater here = ns Mar 18); two shows a week, Friday. Saturdar nights: thort jump from St. Routes no objections to emateurs if first-class; mete Salafy right and e_. Dancan C. Rest. manager, Fii!laboro, Ml. VENTRILOQUIST MPN—For sale, two rentrilo- WOMAN WANTED -Waash woman at ara lst iw? Cink, 7th and Locust. A. Git, AA at: Pimpatch heg~; in good order. bag = 8 OT ow Middle-aged woman to qwork — ——s n kitchen ass ay. . —F =; DRESSMAKING. G. "a getty 14 Words or Les , ec. Woma tlonal Leundry Co., 8401 La Db = _ecrubling. Na Na- WOMAN WANTED-—Young lyneh commvter: experience not necessary, _ per week and roem. 1826 Market st. woman to wait Me WOMAN WANTED—White woman to 4 cook ins, washing and froning; references required; before ton. 8815 Delmar bi. bone ah. WOMAN WANTED—Germa cleaning. South Side Hotel, WOMAN ANTED—Strong woman to honee. as01 Lawton ay. eg ea 2027 & Broadway. dean WOMAN WANTED—Compotent middie-sged an take entire charge of two young chil 3815 Dei- references required; cal) before noon. mer bi. Fea WOMAN WANTHID—White Mondaye; firet-claes. . 4562 Patton er. woman for ‘washing W@MAN WANTED Colored woman for 5 8. Compton ar. BROADWAY, 14 8.—Finely furn-shed room; eve convenience; $1.50 to $6 weekly; only half bi from Southern Hetel. Apply Mrs. Hall BROADWAY, 518 &—Clean, nicely furniebed as and large rooms; $1.25, $1.50 per week. JSROOKLYN ST., 823—Furnisbed rooms. BROADWAY, 912 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, wich modern conven.ences., BROADWAY, 811 5.—1 fur. geutiemen. BROADWAY, day, weekly frent room for & 107 N.—Rooms, 50c, T5e, $1 per rates correspond. BURD AY., 1702—2 or 3 nicely furnished rooms. CALIFORNIA AY., i192l1——turniture of 4 rooms. GARR ST., 1311—Nicely furn shed 2d-story front; alsu small room; 1 or 2 gents. CARR S8T., 1437-2 rooms; brick cot “ fur. _complete for housekeeping; $3 per wee GARR ST., 2208—Nicely fur. front room. CARDINAL AV.. 1017 N.—A iarge room, well furnished, 2d t; hot and cold water, fron bath, gas; suitable for 2 gentlemen; references required. CAROLINE. ST., 8001—2i-foor front furnished room; hot ba and gas; eoutheru exposure. CASS AYV., 918-—-Neatly furnished room, $1.50 a week. CASS AVYV., 2800—Two iarge front rooms furnished for light. housekeeping; connecting or single. CASS AV., 2744—Neatly furnivhed front room, with all conveniences; §2.50 per week. CASS AYV., 2705 4-1 or 2 furnished rooms; private family; also hall recom; $1. OATES AV., 6019—Furnished room for two gen- tlemen; within walking distauce to Worid'e Fair site; all conven'ences. GHANNING AYV., 6521 N.—One nicely furnished front reom OHANINING AV., 106A S.—Furnishbed front room; cheap for gent. CHESTNUT 8T.,. 1] nicely furnished; week up. CEPOUTEAY AV., 944-1114—Ligbht rooms, complete for housekeeping; 31.50 up: a'so front rooms. CTLOUTEBAU AV., 8120%—Furnished rooms for 2 geuts, $1.50 each; private famity. CHOUTEAU AV., 1419—Rooms, furnisbed for light houseke le CHOUTEAU AV., 911—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; aleo sleeping rooms. CLIGUTEAU AY., 7T06—Furnished rooms, suitable for geris oniy; ‘Inquire at notion store, THOUTEAU AV., 1104—Front room, mewn, tS pa- _pered, furnished for housekeeping ; otbers CHOUTBAU AV., 3228-2 connecting roo sep arate room, neatly furnished for light bona keeping. CHOUTEAU AYV., heeping; furnished, $1.26 up; up; connecting rooms. (1ARA AV., 1320--Four rooms and bath, 2d floor, shades, screens, gas fixtures, furnace heat; new- ly decorated, to a couple without children; Page av. car. OLARK AV., 2067>Furnished room, 21 floor, suit- oble for gentlemen; privilege of bath; private family. CLARK AV., 428—Corner; desirable rooms; office, gas, bath, ete.; $2 1012—Rooms for I'ght hou:e- unfurnished, 75c 1228—Neatly furnished front rooms. Risky YNTH sT., 2016 N.—BFainished fiont room in private family; | bath; ome or two gentiomen. BLEVMNTH ST., “Ls &.—Two oicely furpinned frat rooms. HLEVENTH ST, 911 S.—Nicely ight, airy mom, 2d erything pew; % hock from 4th at.; G.ove car periect house. BLEVENTH S8T., 8521—Nicely furnished frost room; Orst fluor; $3 per month. BLEVeENLat SI., 1608 8.—4 nice, large and bath.; $16. 1Zl4—N.eely furnished front room; lst fuor; for 1 gentleman; ali conveslences. ETZEL AV., 6122—Furnished rooms, bath, etc.; Suburban and transit cars; copvenient to Workd's Fair grounds, BPTZEL 4N.. 616G@2A—6-room flat; all conveniences; wv Mae cold water; large rooms and light and rooms BLIuUT A‘. BUCLID AV., 28384—Well furnished second story front room; bath, gas; for two gents; Oase av, cars balf block. BUCLID AV., 75Uu—Nicely furnished front mom; all conveniences; 8 car lines; private family. | EUGBDNIA 8T., 2133—Furnished rooms; light house- keeping; gas stove; southern exposure; 2d floor. / EUGENLA 8T., 2706—Large front room; southern exposure; 2d floor. EVANS AN., 3739—Furnished gentlemen; private family¢ EVANS AV., 3042—April 8, 8 unfurnished rocms and bath, $17; private family; refs. EVANS AYV., 44184—Nicely 1 furnished _——- for 1 or 2 ladies; no “cma roomers; meale if desired; terma reason EVANS AV., 8418—2 nicely furalahed front rooms, for Mght housekeeping or gents BVANS AV., 4428A--Furnished front room, tor ohe or two. part! es. EVANS AV., S6M4-eNeat! furnished front room, ern conveniences. zo unfurnished and one $1.50 per week $2.50 per week; all EVING AV., 1411 furnished room for two genta each, with bath. EWING AV., 607 S.—3 rooms, 24 floor, 910. fWING. AV., 816 N.—Nicely fuesished room for __Sentleman or couple, with hot bath. rooms, PAIRFAX AY., 4306—Furnished room for gents. FIARFIX AV., 4806—Four rooms for light house- keeping; pertly furnished, a FINNBY AY., 4147—Alcove room, beautifully qeceretens also other rooms; gas, bath; on car ne. FINNEY AYV., 78A—Very nice dowble parlors; single or en te: In family of two; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8760-—-Furnished suite of rooms for Light housekeeping; also single rooms. FINNEY AV.,, 4477TA—Nicely furnished hall room ; per month, FINNEY AV., 8780— furnished front suitable for two. tae oe FINNDY AV., 6130 Watt furnished 24 floor front; also room for housek ng; conveniences; ceas. FINNEY AV., Sab ee nished rooms for house. keeping; = and beth; private fo INNEY rammed front room, suitab = gents; Tk. - family; sonsenanla ” room for lLght housekeeping; with or without board. OOOK AY., &677—Diegant 24 floor rans and other all conveniences; private family. roo nts ; OOOK AY., 8650—Large 2d-story front room for gentiemen. COOK AYV., 4269—Large front room, with alcove: southern exposure; ell modern conveniences; pri- yate family; no other roomers; suitable for two gentlemen; references @xchaaged. CLARK AV., 3614-2 nice rooms, with weter; agra “aa hel te | ee a wit math. . Tait A, SIS Gag, ay Persad rom | "gun, bath ste tt oorasieeae COMPTON AV., 224 N.—Furnished front room. wand ether tides “Sy Etet cosegtctery front COMPTON AV., 15 N.—Tl ur. FIN™ ‘RY AV. $826—2 connecting rooms ight ~ a skeeping; newly papered and "Forni com- plete. TLUINOIS AYV., mat ia ee br GASLUN AYV., 42ibt 4e—f urmisDed or upfurnishec GLASGO 2d oor frost room. bright; all conva.; suitable for 2; cheap. KASiON AYV,, 2314—Purnished 5, buth; ge it gem , _ tiemen or Nght houseseeping ; $1.15 week GOODFELLOW A y. n hot beth vy Pg cee HIGH TH or., vil 8. Furnished rooms fogs 7 Louney> lenge pi screens. LiGti iit sl,, 1110 s.—tiearge furnieued reom. Aa. aa 10, st- ’ Miepa RIGHTH 8T., red b.—Nea furnished front| GRAND AV., 2 N.--Nice, clean, newly fur- revw ; second fi oor. my nished 2d-floor t “and ° rovls; lo- ecality; conv, to 2 car ; private EIGHTH Sz., 1023 8.—Two neatly furnished bome ; ready by April "1. m3, 3 s cee Se Ee eee Tees Oe ee t room, #0. ox., bath, gas and convs.; gen only. 4URAND AV., 22454 S.—Purniehed, one large front room ; all couventences. GRAND AV.. 245A 8.-dne laps and qrsall front room: furn! "shed for ught hovaekeeping; for _ ladies. GRATIOT ST., 708—-Rooma for Nght housekeeping; 2 blocks north ef Chouteau. —ore ST.. 1214—Large front room, nootiy furn shed; suitahle fer coupe of two refined gen: leunen ; private family. HICKORY ST., 1319—Nicely furnished room, 4d floor; all conveniences. HIOKORIY ST., 1804—Neatly furnished room; two gents or “couple; private family; al ¢onv. HODIAMONT AV., 1451—2 front rooms and ba’e- meni for light housekeeping; convenlences; on ar HORTON PL., 6016—Nicely furnished fooms, for light keeping: Suborban or Olive ears. HURTON PL., 50j6—-3 rooms, gas, bath, efe., first Goor; ho eb: liren or dogs. 3645—Nicely . furnished front room; for two gentlemen | TREFERSON AV.. 221 3.—Nicely furnished rooms, up JEMFERSON AV., 587 8.—Furnished room. JEFFERSON AV., 2217 8.—Plessant room t© cov- ple, bath, use of parlor: two in familly. IEFFERSON AY., 1200 N. —Nicely furnished front _ room, 2d floor; all conveniences; terms reas, MAGAZIN# LUOAS AV., 3220-—Large ceva, qoomer corner house; ro rable for’ 4 Gueclaneal ADRS oe young ledy : 5 ea ae ” coos "av. ‘215 —Newiy conveniences; ¢t ceasonable; one ) roomes al LUCAS AV., 3440—Nicely furnished rooms; newiy furnished; new paper. Lucas AV., su@—Large, Itebt, ateely eeabney mt room; all comveniences. LAOAS AYV., 30¢4—-Front and back reem; nished; single or en suite; private ee Lt an AY. ed rooms; LUGAS AV., S015—Nice all conveniences; eet emntlon” attention to _ gentlemen oul. M‘LARAN Ys 2A (Baden)—N peers or 2 gentiemen; also hail room. 4 Mio" : et ) , ae wuts large rovais; oe saat AV., 7 "yaad Nicely furniabed front sam lor; all conveniences; strictly private family no roomers, MAFFITT AV., 3:46—Two l'ght unforn shed room, to ¢ouple without children; for light howekeep ing: reasonable. sT., 30)8—Tweo nicely furniebed roem*?: 24 floor; reasona)le. MAIN LANE, 2800-—-Two rooms. ——— MANUCESTER AV., 2967—Furnished room, a ; euitable for ; privilege of ba prit ate family. MANUHE DSTER AV,, 2043-—Newly farnisied fi frome and back rooms; $1.50 up; gentlemen only. —" KENNET? I’L., 1813—ast slide Lafarette Park: | MANCHESTE V., 208T—Nicely furnished large room, first floor, with small kitcben; for freom ; +6 oly ' reasonable; two grnts Uebt honsekeeping: furnished of unfurniabed. couple. ie KENNERLY AV., 3011—Furnished room for 2 gen- | MAPUS AV., S48—Hoome for party who is out tlemen; rent reasonable, during the day; mear Huiallton; Olive car, KENNETT PL, 1813—Bast side Tatayette. Park— MAPLE AV., 3603—Furn mished rooms) fur Iles Room for gentlemen, with fire, $1.59 a week. +getiemen; World's Fair district. KCSSCTH AV., 2914—One nicely furnished room| MARKET ST., 2%1]1—Rooms, $1 and $1.50, foe for gentieme bouse keeping amd gcntiemen. ly furnished room for LAOGOLEDE AYV.. gy for bot beth, gas, private fam tlemen: farnece iy 4 adults, LATED AV., 3813--Furnished large 24 etory front reom; ges, hot bath; $3 per week, tehen, ime MARION 68T., 150—-Two rit cl iding water, Me, Call ‘Youo’ pil on st. MISSTISSEPT AV., 1448—Blegant furniehed bath and furnace; eitable for ote oF gas, sag gentlemen; heap to goo! tepont. LACLEDE AV., 4808—Nicely furnished front room; all convenience. LACL&M. AY., 2412—~Two furnished rooms; sin- gie or connected; private family. LAULNDE A+. 3h24—Neatly furnished room for two or three gou LAGLEDE AYV., 2045—Nicely furnished front room, on first floor: aleo others. LA‘ ‘LEDE “3, pa 4310—Nicely front room; private family. LAULEDD AY., 3500—Furnished rooms for light housekee ping. LACLEDE AY., %10¢6—Furniahed or unfurnished _ rooms for light housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 3323-—-23 eannecting furnished rooms; roomers or light housekeeping; southerao xp sure; reasonahie. LACLEDE A\., Sap Miests Oyuanes front room with alcove: ath; pricate fami) LAFAYETE AV., 2006—Nicely furni#hbed room; =: and cold bath. furnished &d-stery LAFAYETTE AV., 700~1 furnished front room, e 2 or 8 aa $1.50 week. conne*ting LAFAYETTE AV 2420—2 lovely rooma, ~ 8 A, tor light bousekeeping; all mod- er: conven ences. LAFAYETTE AY., wZ836—Large furnished front room for 1 or 2 genta. LAFAYETTE AV., 2682—Four roms, 24 floor, bath, all cvuvs. LA SALLE &T., ys A cpnees front room, bath; private family; 1 or 2 gentlemen. LA SAULE BT., 822r— Furnished room for light _ housek: ceping; als ore for gents WTON AV., 3ni2- Newly caraiehan front room, r two gentienicn. LAWTON AV., 3ti2--Nice, clean i = a rooms for housekeeping, ¢2 and $2 N AV., 3819—8 rooms; front a and rear; ligt housekeep! ng, otherwise: all conv. LAWTON AYV., 2838-2 or 8 nice unfurnished rooms, with bath and gna. LAWTON AV., 3041—Two well-furnished rooms, LAWTON AYV., F rooms be fit feratees 2d-story front; also other rooms t housekeeping. LAWTON AV., 2831—Dle =¥ 3 fetagued 3- 20- floor front room; suitable LAWTON AV., 3628—Front 3 cs pata for MISSISMPPT AV. 3880—Neatiy tarnished third orony front room for 2 of gentiemen; oppor site park. MISSISSIPPI AY. 1772—Nicely furnished rooms § for one or twe genta; near Lafayette park. front rooins§ | omenee MORGAN ST., 2700-2 nicely far. 80. €x.; 20 floor for gents or or light housekeeping, MORGAN S8T., 10924—Nicely fur. regents. cheap 2 7 to respectabe married couple oF se MORGAN ST., Wtl--Neat (urnished 20 - flax connecting front fvons; bouwwe k @e | Lag desired. MORGAN ST., 2726—Fur. room, suitable for gen hot bath; $1.25 weekly. i MORGAN ST., $117 tifal furnished whieh’ cabeuate Rag ger ABs family; roan. MORGAN 91., $923-Nicely fu nisbed roam} all aah —-— 2911—Two flai sbed “Taundry vous for white cr colered peopie. MOKG AN 1904--2d-fieor front room, gentle men or ght housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 2011—Nicely furulAed 2d-e0ory room, MORGAN ST., 8024-4 rial, Bath Mons, (ir U shed for bousek.eping: h bath, gas and cual ranges; sink, closets, nice yard, With owner; reveronces: $25; adulw pont Hig MORGAN ST., 8820—Newly furnished roome; bet and cold water; gentiemes or Lowsekeeptig, MOKGAN ST... 2745A-~T wo alecly funished roousay _ trout and ba ok parlors , sO, eX. NATURAL BRIDGE RD., ae froat PUOLU Sy with or without boerd in private tumily. NINTH MT. yT., = N.—Nicely furnished roo.0a, NINE TENTH = 023 Nor. room tor @ gents er housekeeping, NINETEENTH ST., 81 room for gents eonis, esol NINETEEATH S8T., 1815A—Newly for, good tollet and Lath, 110 , 1018 shed front room for twe OHIO SY, 3018 Faral N.—Furnished frout av line; call Sin. roumag OLIVE &T., 1904A-—Double roomer gaa, bath; 8 no edi walk from business center OLIVE ST., 1822A—Nicely furnished front room, or couples; hot water; all eccommuda- FINNEY AV., 8828—Nice large 2d-story front room; all conveniences: a FOLSOM AV.. 8812A—Tleasant, newly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; new house; all convs.; small familly; termes reasonable. FOREST PARK TL.., (1—Seent room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen or couple FOURTH ST., housekeeping. OOOK AV. ” 3844 -Furnished front room. COOK AYV., 080 unfurnished front rooms, 1 or 2, for Light ‘house keeping. ail conveniences. DAYTON Sf., 2 b Ti1—F Murpished 2d-foor front rootn ; gas, bath; ad floor froni, for genis, DAYTUN ST., 2706—Nicely furnished 1st door front rooms for 2 gentlemen; quiet neighvor- bead ; ; private family. D AYN ON 8’ ST., "274 742 private fai’ y DELMAR BL., sail conveniences; u DE Ws {AR BL, 4243-—-2d-story front room, with- our board. —Hall furnished, in owe inne room, Sain Lora 24 tioor front room; emall family. 4°56—Nicely furnished reotmps in DELMAR BL, $10 monta. private family: DELMAR. BL, 4442—Large, well furnished room; modern; Christian gentlemen preferred; $2.50 a week. - DELMAR BL, #47A—Sulte of rooma furnished for gat housekoe))i ng; gas, _ eas stove, bath. f —Neat! H rooum, gas, 712 S.—Neaily Seumnes front at _— 4202 eatly furniebed 4 thw a oomeaa, ae FOURTH ST., 802 8,.—#! ntly Pca t COOK AV... 3¥55—1 or 2 unfurnished sana no seek tines Gn sentlonne oe Ale age 4 front FOURTEENTH ST., 508 8.—Nlicely furnished front room for light housekeeping at $1.75 per week. FOURTEENTH ST., 1508—Nicely furnished froat room for gentlemen or light housek keeping. FRANCIS ST., 1412~—Nicely furnished rooms; also boll room. FRANCIS ST.. 1407—Cor. Baston—See lady on 84 floor for newly furnished pmo FRANCIS ST., 1448-3 rooms, eecond floor; emall family. FRANKLIN AV., 3014A—-Neatly furnished room, PRANKIAN AV., 2410—Newly furnished clean th; furnace poomsas single or en suite; hot ba ent FRANKLIN AYV., 2802—Furnisbed front om light housekeeping; $2.50 week; ring upper bel FRANKLIN AV., 3501—Fur. room in private fam- tly for 1 er 2 gents. FRANKLIN HOTEI--Westminster apd Sarah; elegant rooms with or without board. FRANKLIN AV., %8-—Five rooma housekeeping; $4 per weck; beat a on e LAWTON AV., 3507—Sima]hl neatly ee room, | OLIVE &T.. 4005—West End location: furnished bath and ges; alazo hal room. TOSERES GUOEESIN thing sew; all moderu convenieness; LAWTON AV., 3028—Nice room, for one or two | /reuch family. gentlemen or couple; $2 per week. LAWTON AYV., 8140—-Two ltt anfurnished rooms; northern agd southern exposure. OLIVE ST., 2716—Furnished rooms af 61.0 Up OLIVE ST., 8101—Large front parlor; gas, bot LAWTON AYV., 2783—Purniabed co for light housekeeping; also 2 unfurnished roo LAWTON AY., 3447—2 furfished_tooms; etc.; lst and 24 floor: southern éxposure. bata, E ., SG01LA 8 Ta opposite oe for. conv.; private home of widow; ULIVE Sf., 4246A~—Nicely turnished = a LAWTON AV., 3124—Second floor front: extra large furnished housekeeping room, “ week ; glean, neat; call, LAWTON AV., 3601—First floor furnished crea ng room, $3; second floor, $2.50 week; bg ° LED AV., 4052-2 nicely furnished front monsm _ for gentiomen; modern convenfences. LEFFINGWELL, AV., 1426 N. (Cormer Oasep~ Nicely Sureteped front room; housekeeping; wa- ter; respectabdi LEFFINGWELL a. 2074 —o furnished or unfurn'shed rooms: also t parlor; with all conveniences, OLAVE 8T., 281¢@—Choice Ist and 24 story front rooms: room for light housekeeping. OLIVE 8ST., 2124—Two basement rooms with we of range to amall family. VE ST., S15t-—T pane seen — near Cnion Station: cm other Foo: OLIVE ST., 2006—Nice hall puitable fe gent; other roonia for light =a OLIVE 8T., 2006-—Nice 24-story front room, nished for gents or housekee ping. bar bin ST., «01-—Newly back furnished Si room, sultable for two a y water, ft furnece. LEFFINGWELL AV nished rooms for for young couple or LEYPFINGWEIL AYV., 306 N.—8 rooms, 24 floor; furnished complete; also other rooms, sy At. m8 N.—Nicely furnished second room: hot hath, gas: all conveslences. LEONARD AV., 1016—Nicely furnisted large room for lady or gentieman employed. LEONARD, 919 N.—Newly furnished rooms: day or week; also basement for laundry purposes, lent "ponsekeeping: suitable DICKSON ST. 2v53—La nge hall room furnished, all conve. iu private family. DICKSON ST., 218-—PFurniehed room for couple or working girls: will rent reascpatile. ee DIOKSON ST., 2243—Nicely furnished rooms, for genta or light houseLeeping. DRESSOUTTING, dressinaking teught: artiatic dressimaking by Mme. Olatre Lacis Drumm, 1228 N. Sarah, between Page and Cook ay. — Woshington: Suburban and EKaston ar. cars cently moved fiom 849 Century bid ladies make their own dresses. making it salt. pay lng: terms to sult everybody. DILESSMAKING—Styleb spring dreases made; aiso shirt waists, euits; sll work guaranteed. 3927 F nney ar. DRESSMAKI'\ G—Leseons in "‘Gracnennbst ing In your own home, shirt waists, skirts, summer dresses. Adele King, 8205 W aeb ington ay. DRI SSIMAKING—A first-<clads dreesmaker from New York will make a lim ted nuinber of gowns. Ad. ¥ 157, Peet-Dispatch. <p. Be uy. modern modiste: Just arrived; hes select patronage: work guaranteed. 4037 Finney ay. SKIRTMAKFR WANTED—First-cleas sk rimaker Cail S12 Mermed-Jaccard bide. WOMAN WASTED oh ween as. oe to do light housework. 1761 iP - WOMEN WANTED—Woren and girlie to make rubber shoes; trade quickly learned apd good wages — be made; learners will be pald while learning tn accordence with our rule for apprev- Tacts. tices. Monarch Rebber Co., Baden, Nearte ' Wi tAN WANTRD—Widow or middie aged | howsewor one for genera fect to euburhs 56, Poat- TMispatch. &: whe dots not good home to right p«rty. WOMAN WANTRD—Good Fuses Totes. Aee mee WEIDEL’S | LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE. S838 AND 384) OLIVe AT... ST. LOUVIs, MO. Ladies’ Talloring and Designing amd the mak- ~ f of Fancy Gowns Taught by competent corps instructors; all kinds of patterns cut te orler: call in person or write for heckiet and torms; di- viomas iaened; posltions secured. FOUNTAIN'S SCHOOL ES in hastens bh lager DIOK~ON ST., 2527—lPurni#ghed rooms, connecting 34 floor toome; partly furnished for housekeep. ing; po children. TRANKELIN Av... 1528—Reer, front ny rooms, ist Goor, $5 each. rout. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Purnisebed rooms, gents or bounekeeping: ‘side entrance. FRANKLIN HOTEL, Westminister and Sarah st.— Few choice roome with or whkthowt bath. Gall. FRANKLIN AV. 2774—Nicely furnished fron room, with bath, for 2. : each. Keye at 1825 LHONARD AV., 916 N.—24 story front room, fur- nished: gus, hot bath: private family. LINDENA. BL, 36¢2—Etegantiy fur. rooms for OLAVE @T.. (ST. 3006—Neatly | furnished frent pai also one necting room. say = sT., ~ Sait Neatly fwalshed ist fio coom; rent OLIVE &T., decorated —_ ier: melee gentlemen; hot bath. furnished room for ae ® sT., aaa an ‘ we guntienmas exchanged, yj —— =e sT., eee, OS cucotenes front —_ con vs. ; OLAV BE ar’ gentlemen. LINDEAA, AV.. 3567—Weli-furnished #0. ex.; al’ conve: for 1 or 2 _ gonabie: 4 car lines. LINDELL, AV.. exposure; large 2520—Gonthera _ enough for 2; all conveniences. DICKSON ST., 3015A—Newly furnished 2d story front room; soutneru exposure; steam heat; all coh.eniences; very reusonable; gentlemen; apartment flat. , upstairs b DILLON S8T., 1019—Neatly furnished room for See: also connecting houseaeeping rooms; at —~—- —- DIORSON ST... 2702—A lerge front room furan’ shed for 4 young mev with hut and coid bath; pri vate family; $1.20 per week each. I1CKSON ST., 270i—2d floor frout room, in pri- vate fam#tiy; Deth; southern exposure; very reas. LICKGON ST., 2824—Nicely furnished terge 3d Jour front reom; all convse,; reas, DILLON ST. oe unfurnished rooms. Ring | FRANKLIN AV.. 2812A—Nicely furnished front room; gentlemen preferred. FRANKLIN AYV., ves family, ‘aston cats. 39°21—Newly furnished room pacar hg to Suburban a FRANKIAN AV., 2884—Purnished room; | — use of piano free; inquire Music ool. FRANKIAN AV. 2400-Two second front room; comfortable; for gentlemen. FRANKLIN AY., 8412—Suite of Tomes ist floor; bot bath; furnace heat; convs GAMBLE ST., 2016—-New aad Bh a ~ forntehed rooms, all mojlern convs.; —y gentlemen only. MOIMAN ST., 1229—2 furnished rooms, connect- ing ot single; e.so fropt room, for gentlemen. “ASTON AV,, 2025-—Nicely fur. rooms; single of en enite: light honsekeering. EASTON AY., 2019-2 oe apne | ré ’ and back parior ; hi sree for i ight how sehen” ing. gas and bath OIOKSON ST., 2720—Nicely furnished front room; Camenee t ST., 2821—-Nicely furnished room; eleo 24 floor; all conveniences ; gas, beth; two genu. rooms for housekeeping; teath; a1 conve. DILLON ST., 1112—Furnlebed room. GARRISON _ AY.. 111A N.—Nicely furnienhed room, with all conven hoor ; rs Py Be ate. private familly. see AY.. 01° N.—Be furnished reom for jiebt housekeeping: 24 : mo children. GARRISON AV., 1448 N.—Nice, ~~) front room; 24 Goor: & per moa EASTON AV., ay furn or un- furnished. GARRISON AV.. 1521 N.—Nice. ge front room for light honsekesplag: | gas. beth. ee _ ; a ee ee eS a te GARR LANDELL AV., 300—Micely furnished freome; also cne hall room. LOOU ST ®T., 2122 Second floor room; also other roonmn a LOOUST ST., 2612—Two nice ished rooms, for light housekeeping; gas for quien perpeses, 1420—Frent and back het bath; esteem heat: Peres ee New y farnished rooms; soeth- BOE EES SS LOCUST ST., 1111—Neatiy furnished rooma Loouar ST. furnished; LQOUST S8T.. 8146-Gecond story + also a : ter ST., Sata Shei 7 twabeed a pm furnished OLIVE 9F eT... Sie for gentians a i at iat Sotaianea eae se OLAVE ST... " white or = people, in. olthonae for onde tar Lacs oa OLIVE ST., 2021—~Nice front room, Gret Geer, OLAVE sT., @47A—Comfortem — i room, eo. ‘“a.i private family: week, ——— OLIVE 2700—Nicely furnished frond rooms op By ‘dleo other rooms. VE eT., N iar eae tials colt Gale furniabed front fom or 208k Te grat rooms Oot one ot OLIVE twe see sT., 2103—Clean, furnished r cm; bot th; all conveniences; rent oe OLIVE 4 -* -—* nicely furnished toome, ans Pre 2126<)ne front parior and ball; OLAVE e@T.. ovitatie tor & 152%3-—Larre room 4 gent: aleo light bouseheep'ng ve &f., Se Sees oon from: or eT... 2096— Well furniebed large 2i-steuy Trousn ; LOOAS AV., 8429-20 story front room bot bath, etc. : IAJOAS AV 2he: a «ie $1 *e*) at ae st 2304—Nicely furnished ‘ing * 3 : AY’ piace for 4 pereaue: reasonahie, "am LUCAS | Av. LUGA Two “nished for light 8 "av. _ tu: for housekeeping ; south tromt. LUCAS BV ed a a= furnished hall en) _for gentlemen. me 2921—Nea furnished fon roous$ WOsS AY. ‘desirable sree: veumee gas, dat, fen pa A og oe Tn eS also 3 unfurnished attie fesme — pon A bot & EF In —virt erposare: bh ning = “aonee é vB 3 1—=t fo atahed = ous s... amen g gy ie ° Pg : y « g De * se nt athe altbaadi+..hade ae tee sa Tage Ae ae oe ME! Co eh Ae Prema
Page 46
He Se a ai a ae ake Ni dE - Wort or Lake ee re ag ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS “— RENT. ; 4 Words or Lean, 100. 14 Wert: o> Laas, 10c. , 14 Words or Less, — 14 Words or Lees, 10. 14 Words or Less, 10¢. y E Sie 42344— Furnished ia connecting ST. ANGK AV.. 1200—furnished frent room. con-, WV ANBINGTON AV., 2206—Second ENI it furnished rooms, with LUGAS AV., ~ ey wy A furnished room, with tor 4 gents; all conbenhiaces: private | venient, In private family. lor; furn‘shed; for one 4 two sonienen: ren: $4.50 “hath eB tI eg prin = fruit and vegetables; | excellent board, $85 for ‘A | 9T. ANGE AY., 1204—Kront room end email} Der eek. eee LUOAS AYV., 352)—Lange — room ; evathers BST.. 2524-—Nicely furnished, large, 24| kitchen, furnished for housekeeping, 2d foor. WAGHINGTON AYV., = a . it, clean, well- | nu 1A ST.. t agar ell furnished th} exposure; best beard; teleghome and oon Rory front rooms: large alcove furnished fer ane furnished rooms; 60. ©€x.; §2.50 to §8.50. “be, plenty, E ae and ; ences. Keeping; furnace heat; cue, hot. bath. SARAH ST.. 71s N.—2 bright unfurnished rooms; ~_¥ - BL. dle, - ad adultes: private famntly ; bath: 24 floor. | WHRSTER AV., 1461-2 connecting unfurnished ors sccommoda LUOAS AV., 2027—Pleaga Fe ug room, Si. B#12—Ntcely furnished Great and | = roo mEe. vane AY. 3068A—Rooms and for tires | _ Dack room,” wo. ex., board, $4.00 and i floor floor parlors: rw are bent; gas, bath. SARAH ST. 232 N N.— Furnished enite of two or}. : 7 : privat amily > " ——t——==——~ | more ToomS; everything new: perfect order, ar-| wST BELLE PL., 4408—A 3-room furnished fiat; | _S*®5'*; a2 conveniences; private : M’PHERSON AV., 42%37—Newly furnished fron E ST. ees Furnie! bed t rooms for gentiemen; ee ement and iocstion: specialty desirable for _ hot hath. gas range: southerp exposure. FINNEY AV.. 4183—2 large, nowty furaienes eel for 2: aleo back room, with ftret-class ¢ Sunday. ache.ors or travciing men: 1 you appreciate rooms, 24 floor front; southern ; & . or r cleanliness rT "t ook WEST BEILE PL, 6463s—Ele antly furnished 24} * hn family ; a : amen ey family can PST., 3020-—Furaished roon:; from $1.25 wp | —— at ns mt NE a ibis ‘| “story front room ; strictly private family. conveniences; home cooW!ng ones men; best | MMH ERSON AV., 4240—Southern tren modate 6 or couple in a 5. ST. LOUIS AY., 2200--Pornished front room; for - pleasantly situated fer severa! _ rooin; one or two gentlemen; with board; prt- Br cong roams pean = oa Ove Fi isa Between ibih and i6eh ete. | OR¢ OF two genis; first floor; southern exposure. a -- emye oe te family; gentlemen a bed on roeron ra we , Sunes 4 re . x of three unfurnished rooms. Miss Harris. | ST. LOUIS AV., 4422—Nicely furn room; pri- lies cupleges. - 3 VINNEY AV.. 4111—Weatly furnished room, with MADISON ST. $008-_Nicely terntehed roome, sin- VE ST. 2888—Purnished parlor, connecting | "&t¢ family; sultable for couple or 2 gentiemes. | ———— BELLE Pl, 4469A—Niooly furnished 24-| Frewey AV. didioNicdy furnished vooms, with Ecspine: aS S. with privilege of housekeeving. SCHOOL ST., 3146—Unfurnisbed rooms with bath,| story front room; all conveniences. ~ A y 4 cold water. on “between Osfdinal and Compton _of without board; Bot an MAFVITT AYV., 3846—Nicely furnished tr ~- aa E ST., 2724—Neatly furnished 2/-story front : WEST PINE BL., 4252--Guests may Gnd desir- FINNEY Vv.. 4206—Sront and beck per ~S- family; nice locality; Srahtent de- "a Toon also 2d story rooms; reasonable. SCHOOL S8T., 3157—3 furnished reoms, or sel! you. able eccommodations in a quiet, refined home gie or F suite, with or without board; pexleti boc _ rea lly e shade; home cook- MANCHESTER smei! ex: >? ; moderna | furniture, then rent. et Lr AV.. 2310—Three unfurnished rooms; no} _——' UNKE, th WHRSTER AV., 140%—Lange fromt room, unfur-| Ye2lences; suitable yerd; fin 2026—Laéy heving . ‘ ing; clean and neat; ver? reasonable. _ family would ike ‘or 2 children to hoard. ispatch “ . Bans Tent $8. Walnut Park, Union av. and SEVENTEENTH ST., 814 N.—Nicely furnished’| wished: also 1 furnished; all comveniences. . Br car. _ room for gen tlemen ‘enly. Penianeeess FINNEY | O—Reautiful large vewly far- ROOM AND a —_— WESTMINSTER I'L., 4154—-Furnisbed front EY AV., 41 at — MAPLE AV., 5060—Second story frout room; with | col teachers Ay AGE BL, GA —-Boowtitul 2a4-floor front hal! SEVENTEENTH BT. 1004 N.— —Neatly furniebed rooms: single or en eulte; all conveniences: in hished stay — couple or party _ first-cless board: southern exposure: reasonable. — ‘Ad + = (Post Dispe a Poon ; all’ conveniences, $3; private; choice. fromt room for 1 or 2 gentlemen; with private private family. _ of sents; with good boa MAPLE AV., 0070—Becond story fron: ——— . , aT. *s , . > ‘totes room, for , 881T—Pront parlor, ist floor, nicely feantly. WHITTIER ST. 1818 Ewe newly furnished rooms | FINNEY AY., 8646—Neatly furnished rooms; with nished or unfurnished. with board; terms ro prefer 2 gentlemen; ane }| SEVENTEDNTH ST., 028 N.—Neatly furnished beard; all conveniences; terms reasonable. reasonable. ; _front room; for two gents. Iwi PL... “sea Sewe rnished rooms to| FIMNBY AV., 4112—Nicely furnished rooms; cou-! V\nyrAND AV. 4110—Newly furnished room; 42084-——Upper or lower Moor; gas andicupripaN AV. 2022-1 i Uemen; private family. le of two genta; board optional. l ‘ > lent to ' Large unfurnished front or 3 gentiemen; p y pi ge all conveniences; private family; convenien ROOM AND BOARD—La sav — Oltered water; —— aduite, _foom; with alcove; 24 Goor; bath; private fam. | WINDSOR PL., 8804A—lKoom. FINNDY AV.. $450—Room and board; modern _ good board. boar, oy eit Toman? Bercy ge ’ : i’ Nicely far rent room ; 90, SHI ENANDOA H AV. lo, J-Toom upper fiat; iy =n ee conveniences. MARYLAND AY... 4115— Nicely furniabed room and pi ’ month ; see cars; ref . Teptiamen pre ferred bath, laundry, part of furniture for sale, call, peng en he tars” tei ee —. | FIN ny av... ceb>--cd story room; all aoe-| hoard: ja private family; for gen‘leman. Pg W 75, Poat- Dispatch: ae F.. 9914-Choice of prettily furnished, | _ “day cee | ea Perk. Se, ve _ venlences; good board. ninsegenstntesansiiaiiacaaie Ef, a. ee —Fnrnished front room; | ROOM AND BOARD—Couple with 2 ehildren, fur- | —— : emo sry rooms: everzthing brandeew; |-SKERIDAN AV., 8149-Young Indy way. have - jane FINN §: 1 AV., SeT—Well fornished front room, | southern exposuie; new house, with or without | Misbed or unfurnished; state price for 1 or 2| WHITTIER ST., 1115—Well furpiahed “Fr house: large sg: ounds, ae atlemeu pre ferred Tmoord or room for light ho ws*el eC Pp. ng ROOMS WitH BOARD with hom “| for 3: soutiern exposure ; boar. se ~als, with eare of children: couple net Dome front recon; modern: clean; firet- clase, a Sacigemromgye so see age oe ny ee . ony , eg ° . a _oiee A ae IIE ae LEE A ae OE during ne Ad. W 1138, Post-Dispatch. table; youflg men or business ladles; reasonab Ha that Py es it " ; Ae) ’ ” 5 y ? .. of , mo eT rT 4 y al rms] t ; , 3 ns 2 ER ae. Pe ews Hew Path ros ’ ge LieN HY ST. N. B. OOR. ISTH-—Deeirats peas 4 ors ers. FLAD AY... 4117. Kleg rant furnished frow! t MINERVA AV., 6342-—-South room and board, for ROOM ) BOARD Gentleman cam secure Foon te ephone. f, 1 ‘ ( — - ome a : for ' ble. ~ _ 80 Nght re row : » bat h. gam, reas : TANS AY 2119 A--Nouinert single ; “newly all conveniences; sou therm exposure; fo gentlemen, in family of a adults: reasone le. aad as with refined family on Morgan near er ee L., 28640—Nicety furnished roome . ~ ——————- = cama —— on . ‘ ° ™ . a , len: ) *oat- -Dispa N ST., 1482-2 or 8 micely furnished “rooms, SIXTHENTH | “ST., 800 N. —Nice room, 1 or 2) furnis shed flat; atl c mnveniences; ——y man, etreet car conveniences on “ine neighborhood MINERVA AV... 5286—Nicely furnighed e) nee Lo nd ME a Co gentie : With board; for twe; ell conveniences; gen ROOM AND BOARD—Large nicely furnished, 2nd WINDSOR PL, i717—2 “atoaly furnished roome, for | x1x ‘TH ST., 1420 N.—8 rooms, 24 floor; good | BULL AV., 8137—Room and board for two; §15|——~ ' oo te ——— BV lh SS ee ee ,—— eo ay. 00-t. y wees large MISSISSIPPI AV., 1814-2 nicely oapmes rooms with breakfast; Rs up Bg BB... bome = Neatly furnished room; gents SPRING AV., 14 N.—Nicely furnished front room, | BRL AV., 8416A—Desirable mae at story front venience; refs pap nota Lafayette Park, for gentlemen; board ypuer: Dee ion — Deets oumg men; terms ing; conveniences. with alcove; eli convenfences; rery reasonabie.: _ Toon; with or without board; private family. — y iamscttewty fasished veeumne —_ IN 14 goa neatly furnished room with SPRING AV. @/N.—Furnished front room, priv: BELI, AV., 2400—Newly furnished rooms: modern ge yh HP ee MIAGIOSIPPT 4Y.. 1810—Furnished reom; with or ROOM AND, BOARD. heute: Pre ad home | FLA ror rooms with Helghts r _ ' b ‘ae * wit® AS aa —~- taal + — fret tlass accommodations; good home dooking. | tlemen; well beated: hot bath; good table; ree THERESA AV., 918 N.—Nicely furnihed room. Ad. A 9, Post-Dispatch. man cooking; references. 3508. wiy fare} cooking; t ences; | two sduite 1 i) bine ST. sg On ogee furnished roome, for _ with all conve. suitable for one or tro. w urnished house; or ST. -Pleasant : 00m; ee ed room : ieenih ao gent lemen; porcelain th: gas; all modern BOA, RD Lady living In country. > cate lovely ” thoruuthly Lv... naan pay L. —. or without ished; first - class board: gentleinen preferred. w _ W per week for oe two in ° preferred. Ad. N 139, *, conveniences. — AT isste Solio, Mraskliog cod BaD | hone, wishes to take one ve Ewo chimtren to| thoroa MORGAN ST., 8427—South front room and also| ROOM AND BOARD-—For one or two geatiomen; | FLAT WANTED Tiree room @ar See otc | furnished x1 rooms ; all convs.; reagonadle,| bound. Ad. W 68. Post-Dispatch 7 single room; modern home; first-class board;| bome copiforts; in “wy 4 private come wn _ Yeniences; no children. Ad W i Mes ae ee ete bave reference; enly 3 in family. Ad. (ae _ Poet-Dispa teh. FLAT WANTED—45 or 6-room flat: tes unfor. 4 West End; man and wife. Ad, Ww 14, Pyst- i ta on & Cae. 4 +o £ fj i a . y * a ay tpi id a hes a ¥ = THEODOSIA AV., 5956-2 nicely furnished rooms; | BOARDING—Wanted, two young men; fine room;|G@RATTAN ST., 718-—Nicely ge ag or, suitable for 2 or 4 gents; private family. good table; home comforts; private family; Cab- ay Tim a for 1 or 2 gentlemen; or oo RE a Ee eg oer eunny front room, for gents; every con’. Teena AV.. GIS H.—Prest patter for 2 gan- Post- Dispatch. vadcarain ay eageihaay aa rr iT e1 1120—Front and connecting me . conveniences: noe —- RUSSELL ‘ee cake seneed” ean ag oy FLAT WANTED—A two-story modern : : GRATTAN Pig Sepeaicieedied “fur — ey a> eo ' room; gentlemen or housekeeping; board if de-| MORGAN 8ST., 802%-—Lovely rooms, excellent; steam heat; rlor, plano; two ladies of | rate entrances for O9-y families: 6 Bana ay, LE ee 7 ton beth” — Mier clark, 200 rank ne a sired: also stadie. board ; piecsant; : reasonable. Roper week employ ot; also roomme for 26D; need ~ 24 feor and 4 rooms and baths 6m ——--— , . . a "Sb yg ewe - “ ’ AO rT; ocation or vate street —— —_ » ; GAN - i SRE ans eee te aleove; all THRBISA AV. SIT N.—Nicely furnished front | BOA RDING—Plegeant rome; 18, Ret and cold PODER ONT AV. «ee ee te Shot and yarn $890—Newly furnished trent reom} - eee peeadees borhood rom Latayette Park Sern te o Bidet atest —_. | 4 BOARDING—People with regular incomes from | KFENNPRLY AV... 39051—Nicely farnisbed room front, with alcove; gentlemen preferred; best | _™° excenhes ee —— ST., 214A N.—Micely furnishe legitimate sources can find a good home among with or withont beard. board. ore AV., 11 N.—Nicely at rooms, with ae a ee of ona 5 roomes Se Pee aN one eaclode ar: Do help’ em. | KENNET? PL., 1687—Neat Lafarette Park—New- | MORGAN GT. SBd_Newly farniebed rooma| _ 08rd; all conveniences. _Sdout $97 cash. Ad. beat Diopaten. —- | THOM 8106—Nicely furnished room; } eyed; do a our ows rp Be omy 2 oul ty furnished front and back rooms; excellent ith firet-claes board; corner of Grand and| Sppino AY., N.—Betweea PAs FLAT WANTED 4-s00m modern Bat. nica todas ‘fab e ee bath; 1 Block east $408 Fyre $50 ws two adults, | hoard; ell Sestin qrarvenjenses; southern expos-| Morgen st. ington; nicely fur. freat room, “a with _ tion; no children. Ad. Y¥ 191, Post-IMepatch. Ure ; nged board for gents or couple. - ~ ~ : ~ MOKGAN 8&T., 801T—Lovely suite of rooms, with ~ s Tay oa, Ss ARM, SN Se | Ala Eee | a, ee a Da | an Gad peas tae” laarian a ie ae SE RL | "A, AOE Oe : : - leove; all conveniences ; . — ae MORGAN §T., 4327—Large fur. fromt 4-story| S07 sico _%, Post-Dispatch. ALPTH BT, 1081 8.— Nicely furnished rooms, | CASTT.OMAN AV., 4208A—Newly furnished room aa AV, $014 Nicely furnished second: | " room for B with board if desired; mosers,” | _feasonable, FURNISHED FLA N ro aud washing included, for gents; good neigh- acd board; $5 per week. floor front tf decired. TAYLOR AY. 1381 x = Aap low WANTED-—3 to 6 room, ee CREANNING AY..100 Nicely Aarnidhed MORGAN ST. 4144 Nicely furn’xhed south room; ne fer children best refs. Ad. W 180, Post-Imepersis good Fares 7 reome . 7. $618 —Roome and boanl; newly eupertor te e ban; conveniences; refer- ; ieandnt, “comt Tanetee ren} ferme t re Ses TWaRVTY-THIRD ST., 3610 N.—Rooms; furaished wit! boar; very rearonad front amen all conveniences: su- ences exchanged. "call for * give HOUSE BH WANTED—Seven eight 7“ 8 Si cP —— RAK 1252—Roome, with or without board: - MORGAN aT.. 4114—Large, nicety furnished third children ble eal 4 aye ag bs ae ‘mot over #40 per. sa TWENTY THIRD | ST., 816 N. Bd furmiebed x. la LACLEDE AV., 8749— furnished rooms, with| oor front; for two; good table; telephone. TENTH 8T., 2118 Ni Nice fernisbed 2a-story | _ month Pi t- Dispatch. ae lst fieor, gents preferred. CLEMENS AV. rooms and beard;| #004 board or room: private family; reasonable. MORGAN ST.. #0T-—Nice! -| front room and "e- 4 and teth; private / HOUSE WANTED—Small house or cottage ie -FICOTH OT., 8301—Furniaded front room | near —e Fair gro LAOLEDE AV.. 8140—Rooms and board for re- modern convenieaces: ‘| family; with or without board. aoe mae aS mit convenient to car liine; Cup of two men Chena sane- dteah alone board and room, | specta ble girls and boys; $18 per month. venient to cars: excelent > very reasol-| TSTRODOSIA ST., 5849—Nicely rooms grounds. able; geptiemen or couples. with or withent beard; conv t to Easton, HOUSE WANTED room house os South Bide; TERETE ST., a0 N.--Rooms, furnished er blocks trot World's Fair LAULEDE AV., 8729—Handsomel gevutenee dams . COM v., room; southern exposure; NICHGQLSON PL., 26—Blegent furnis aa Olive and Suburban. will lease: 2 ¢ must ee piping oer A 1iaD Nicely furnished rcom, family; reasonable. story front room with board; t @aitadle for TW ELE room aad Fuerte. — 401, ret eh. . 1081 &.—Pleasant front room, one} e*Cond foor; “light and cool, hot water 1500 S.—Furnished | ‘ or two wen; reasoncbie, I a BM board LACLEDE AV., 2047—Handscmely fernished front | NICHOLSON PL. StcNicely fernished Ba story | board, $6.50 week, in private a . bens rk ly ayer ; Sco oe 24 roomet TWELYTH ST., 100 N.—Neatly furnished large COOK AY., &8848—Nice second floor front roome room; southern éxposure; beard; private front room with, alcove: best teard; haif block TWENTY-THIRD ST., 1T1¢ ences. “ee Post-D'spa Fe . me. and first-claes board; all conv. fatpily; reasonable. south of Lafayette Park. with ox ee kine ath nape ~ f a@nell fam ope room; gas, hot and cold wat front room, light housekeeping if desired. ; vety reas.. front room } THD—Unfur, honse of 7 or 2 Large fron TER COOK AV.. 4983— furniahed tthe LAOLEDE AV., 8706—Board; meals given; bome| OLIVE ST., 4270—Wel-furnished Mi room; | «og 201 hed we ° rome of B of ge 110. t room for 2) V penlshed or an Fue Sgn aieat ep camer te _posed room ; witb shee ed eoitthern ex- cooking; 25c. maiern; home comforts; superior table. bat danse dap na ag sr. tdestrgd; “port So Kocacion, Senestalin’ ipelghbort in at cane ia bwin widow's home. c AV... 4516—Pleasant southern exposed LACLEDRA AY., 3119—Pleasent, desirable rooms; | OLIVE FT., 2120—Nicely fureished reat aa ae perk; convenient cars; reat reas, Ad. 43, Post-Dispatch, => OUfD WANTEDWTo " het, ted Ok mang fo room, 34 | | ADEVENTOR N.—New! 474 foor; suitable for 1 or 2; with board; | detached bouse; frst-class board; $4 to §%© week. | _ other oS Room board; southern A’; 4 feantiy bath r V., 5870— with dod > _ooms; gas, bath; no "eniidrea ; private 7. woo LAOLED® AV., 2045—Nicely furnished frent room, OLIVE ~t 2017—-Large and email room; board VERRON Ati leghons service; med. conv.; reas, A a; eleg finiabed; reasons ations VANDE VENTA AV., G27A N.—Nicely furnished ~» 4142-8 foome, with board, on 24] on fost floor; cat —— aI — VERNON AV., 6268—Board and_Foo ble; floor. ° r for terms reasonable; call Sunday or LAFAY ETTS milag heat oon “4 ; nicely | OLIVK 8T., 4286—Have just furnished my house; oF gent! emen; convenient to World's Fair. 3 | eel Tat Hotel; neatly furviebet fromt artes Bb 2». COOK AV.. 4219-24 and 84-floor rooms; southern | furnie eat connec eingle or en| can accommodate few select @; every mod- per day. VANDEVENTER AV., 1008 N.—Office room; both exposute; ail conveniences; first-iasse - eee Be, a eege board; every convenience; reasons bie. convemfence; teble and se ‘unsurpassed. VERNOW AYV., 5730—Two connecting front rooms; 128—Velix Hotel; very desirable, now. OOOK AV... 4619-Newly furulshea a AV., 9400 Geraished gocent- | Ande! 14004. all other desirable reome, with conveniences; central two. ihe ar room end board wy eathe * 42304—Nicely furnished room with| ‘ure; with or withopt board. i VANDENVENTIOn v, N.—! furnished, | for t from ™ exposure; modern, | OLIVE 8ST ite ed a — clean front rooms ? pay psig | 300K Av 3664—Wanted, 10 day boarders; 6 scrictly_private to fami ate Fn — mivhoat ae VERNON AY., 6141—Destrable front room; south- "front, or “ick pert by , oe e mir a Sree nes 88 Sy | SIDS YRNTER AV. 190A N.—jiiccly furnished |_™en for bwo trent’ tae “0; 6) CAWTON AV. 2159—Beat rooms and table in city | O14VE BT. Eo ee i cowie me te ae gsblldren mea aa go “ae — light housekeeping; algo vouhers, 000K AV., 8736—Pleasaat 244 enn for the money; just furnished; convenient hy rss every convs.; excel-| Vigra AV., 8429—A nicely furnished room and _Bot to of “de ake a 0 wi ent ee. VENTER AV., 519 N.—Furnished | _ home of private famiy: to ene | ae oe ee Se: boarg, for gentionan. HOUSE WANTED Respectable, . tani * 6744—Rooms and board; tub- wonmn wants to remt seperate house on pm. gable; @ gente . odeing ont, “ee eke rooms, Kitchen, beth and hoa LAWTON AV., Nicely furnidiied room with Bo S712—Beck parlor, clean, light, bath; | (7. R AV.. 3 ave ee wad eecond Goor | water, 2d hoor 000K Av. e: dowd tee we mished front reom; al | doar: reasoned sonable location; conventent to board. “urban; private family. pew min bel = = tae nees; board couple gentlemen. Bote at 9 VERNON AV., 6240-2 elegantly furnist feat LHONARD AV., 1162—Furnished rooms; convenient | 0 B ST. 23732-—Nicel oA fromt parlor; "ASRENGTON AV., 8905—Nicel shed room} fers to live near at. cons. ; faa streot. ot. Ad. T 1 #% rooms; southern exposure: all ff. tion. ryt Seow yng 4 for two; to Easton, a 4 —— ge for one alee oth other rooms; hot Bath: board board if desired. oe table board; private feunt ; $3 per wk. oe. :at-Dispat — ——— onventience; price or two gentlemen; or without board. f — ROOM—Jpguire at 4470 Morgen et. VISTA AV., 34381—Nicely furnished room, all — | OLIVE 8T., 8986—Large, nicely furnished front | > SHINGTON AV., couples: with et ———— | gae; also hall room. we °970-—Lasge gam 1 resss | —— good doard; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON AV. See See Kad ate femily bas 2 fur- ee th board; eorritvern exposure; LINDELL AV., 8568—Oorner Grand; third story th board; modern house; al “ for t; refs. required. ad.| WASHINGTON AYV., oo. os hall ft, or, light Ze. os . fiat: connerting rooms; suitablel for several gen-| PAGE BL, £603 ~-Large unfurnished room, ail ‘tori. oa ; por "and Sond | _convs.s board ie wanted. WAsiINGTON AV... Sab ae aoa | iva Oy oan, ooh Say enaes pelea: “Ade y firm front Qa WASHINGTON AV., 3050—A aicely furnished, | = oe ©, hs ERS Pc Shier PAGE bse 48¢1—Furnished room, with or with. ide yg ~ A Abn 7 aod ay pubote ce family. at _darge 2d-story front room; ai] conveniences. gull , sede Steemaiee rooms; | LINDELL: AV., 3684—34 story front and south | out board pe WASHINGTON BF oo a eae ae WASHINGTON, Lg Nicely furnished rooms, | DELMAR hi ———$$—$—$$____— “a — rooms ; pavaese Se 2 or 8 a board. separate | PAGK BL, 8084— Nicely . furnished rooms witb eS ROOM WANTED—By efderty lady for Tiger R BL beds; also # angie TooOm: Hux excellent board, al] convs., for geutlemen or | WASHINGTON AY., 2818-3 tet-eless rooms; with _ keeping; private fa 4106 West rd. ST., J40%—Bea t room; all conven aS pu “wily tlemen or couple; home cook!ng; front and other rooms: superiog , 4105-—Nice’y pamemed single r room, Pm. . — ectin ‘pooma, with ail conv. bot and cold bath. ee Soe Mee or, re rao afi pew _ board if desired; private family ) — _ couple; private famil ° ee LOCUST 8T., 3008 Day board: also desirable amily. or witbout boa t adults; pe to cars: re WASTMNOTO N AV., 8017-2 nicelr ppummes light Kl ——_— matte ) ‘s speeeeneanenemnaeh > ieicnit lt os ROOMS W ‘NTED Suite 24 in ™ SU, Post-Dis, _Teoms; all conveniences; reasoned — i ‘cntened aee floor, frout room, ge Fs gem poe w ed eS ae PAGE BI., 518% Nicely furnished southern room: | WASHINGTON AV... 3416-Glost desiraVie, cleam vate family: we i dor adatite; SE we ape = _with board; suitable f r 2 LOCUST 8ST., 3080--Front iedinginiiiaiiy some ~ NTED—Upfarnished _ @f ekporure; terms reasonable. Ad “7, WASIIN BL., 2708—-Front and back per per- Potente te Mn = s. El Za atory front, with or without “board, PINE ST DOS! Reread -story a ent fooms and WASUINGTON ae. QOS was Forest Park. a= w rad Post -Tits. lors, singie or en suite; aleo other rooms; all DELMAR BL.. 3015-—N4 Nicely — fun ‘ebed 2d-story ~ : eae ie oe wn Ps ie oape gyn mB nem; frst Moor: i a ft LOOUST ST., 3041—-Nicely furnished room; gr - et re , $9 week a couple up wards. ROOMS ie ee 8 or 4 2 Bick! of or ov“. rable neighborhood, near conveniences. front room with good board; every conven! ‘ Brand a conventencen:” suitable for rio WASHINGTON AV., JO4S—Nice back parlor, wait- | — ~ SS (ugenennee tates ipiientiaienindiiation ls" 1 'T' i pe renviiemen with arst me large, clean, well-forni Sacre aga a a an ; (mp Myler Re i RO, Om. AML der Ose rst-class rd. awe and oper [oome ; hoard : all con- ROOMS AND BOARD. Ee with or ¢ : Sea feats hee Sa ee
Page 47
MAS ic tea ie ch > i 4 Ve. et he F “t 4 z ' eh oe ts % hs | 1 Pe f + e ag gt ir : " ve Py a os be ae a - “4 *® a . 4 * - FS ¥ yo ~ Fag ey >, ¢ ; aS fa Ce FT ET) eye ce & eet, Ate he a a e ’ ' rd 4 oF gl a a : >, . r¢ 6, Pa ta nf 7] i = x ~ ~~. : o> 4 - > 4 *. s ’ - 5 > P 5 - . : e ee Pee. nog “Os 2 ie a Sa, gb » 7, a : é fo, > es oe - ai > - . a ~ - “ : . : “ Ss ee er LE LN | ENS 08 PO CE II, a er ea Cm . 10. asks tay > 9 : ~ . 14 Words snare =e Sa board = eee a cafe’ meet. -- _ Dias oo Ty em = a * rooms, waters _ « Thi, SOOoLDAT YL : Ma ee Wer seotioges | oop wi dy SE ESK ROOM—With ose of both shows, Ross Re rake Become entfady $20 all the capital peng wt fe ; Red preferred) aire, COTTAGE Wise $n 8 - deg A icles nae ROOM—Or half of light office; cheap. 000 ens of $26 resulted in == be Rlocropalitan Hotel, Weah- |. Go-reem popes sasecesayeyery & ve st. ’ of eee ee BOARD WANTED —4n family by gente | PAIR AV, 4810—Six $17. = tia eK, ween osevammess man and wife: west mow of Gent; wate gtate price. Ad. Chestnut st. on Be = he ‘Suaphe a... ~fbg-» -" s deanna Post-Dispatch. : tail . FOR SALB—Well- ? EN — P.0. es Belleville on petacl XY 1 wa et TURNISHED a Ree ms Rares DESK ROOM—In light office; cheap; 816 De Sete . wilh steea in net me ed, bs board is West Gokee leaving atly Ad Y°160, Poot Dieparch. | _>iG6., 706-710 Pine st. the should Xa. A 88, Post-Dispatch” ‘_ and aaa LT GRAND AV., 1681 6.—B porth of Compton + eee Sk, ‘1808 a—A resteurandé, for- : 6 sound ——— BOARD W TS as eae HAND, AY., 3601 —Biogk_ por with parlor nf ie 355 a use of FOR SALE—On eccount of increased busi- @ responsible party. 17 N. pton av. 16x80; large lawn with trees; box etall stable BLDGANT | CORIIDR—Piate gees beth trants earnings enormously ; hess, want additional] capital in a well- end carriage house. arren, ying retail corporation; salaried post- Girl; cheap and respediable; rete aT. k- ee eee te FLOOR SPACE—6000 equare feet for Ry~ that we will ainda n. Ad. A #®, Post-Dispatch. . ae “Gree wk ane ie “Cucetiet: heigobor: | sume, fot, f0, 815; an ats SO nGz'y, Sreaiaet_asier oe’ | FREE_i00 lots to adverts Wildwood Take Park BOARD Be ce, BON WANTED—By young man bath and range; pos- ae; ceatal. orders from lead-| suburb New rom send stamp 3 deed 25 feet. peek pes references; 5 KT if eat. ope Post. ‘Dinpate. OUR floors, near Olive, gu Somat a ed _ Seaside Co., 87 R. Broadway, New York. P gooey a Ad. A 87, on Og —— "Yheht, with’ fine owes” glevaers ANTEID—Young man desires ana $66. & all , 716 5 Chestnat. MPoard tn peive private family? cente terme, 24 Y 00, | ered modern; $68. srott 7 GRAVOIS AV., 8418 —@tore. \-Diapa teh. S t.. ae seem brick; bath, gas; lot; — — WaNraD x ; rent wi TURF ERCOM AV. 3719 K—Gtebte; OS month , bath, furnace, etc. ; | _weone i “wen Chonteau av. MAIN ST., 200 &.-—Gtore. Keys at 015 eo rae S gotta 6 room®, | MAN “AV. eS ished room, “bal, a ‘andr stable; good condition; open oan oae_W 4006 J anny ee front: man wife; — nspection 1 to 5 211 a b Dust Oc mt if suit gas, bath. ME—F J 1% to 1 “ce, e whole front of | office ae methods insure and easy t eae eae OT be Lacie nest honies} le ‘front being of glans) ot a 7 Fork M & M. Co) Bank one of &. Louis’ finest Dies and ¢ one * or sale. o be bs WANTED—By . lady. homme 1s ae office. 804 Wainwright bidg. HOTBL—For sale, ive betw Grand ue . bldg. en tion. ae Sear! zr pee be a bo ca —_ 7S Eas |e FICE oper ef valang © Boo | ERS—Get prices on and board “ecuite of manager | _@an be seen in operation at 510 N. Sarah. CADNDRY—Wanted, to aiid Seaee8ie it i 3 g 82 5 peice low to to proper 23 large offiees; 6th and Washington. steam laundry i: pectable; dermadent; 0 —— mn — 5 | as ace a ta tis Wy rial’ cat estate agent, Of FTONS—Chotce busip any 00 a A Ban reference sis Cherent st. for} vacant ae | aK Ag 1-5: +S — ieee Sree rome. pore important bast bead mace 41] conveniences ; On—Part of central, Hight, wel of- > a ts wei mg Side eet “FLATS FOR ae See er ae Se aie Fo OE ue tects ce lem: 10e. ___| GLIVE #1, s00i—Large stable for @ or 8 boress. 4. ee, * BOTANICAL AY., ba th -— Lay PAGE BL., 61 1 store and ome soom, $10, : Dividends cince a ™ etch td Re Sek ts As | a8 moe ok ee a a ak Seteaks Grand Burnet Oo., PAGP BtL., 8&7 first-class cormer Gow grocery, meat shop or oon. ——« | l@ana, AVY. tear. gg te a OP profits Oenleth Barnes, SP AOE— Second posts, a : closed THNTS—Herbert electric 4 a power wer if “Wilmrenat’ -_ ; "mechanical expert, aoe Pot Wael 8 COMPTON AV., nicy oe IO ad. . Hasbrouck & ¢ AND BOARD WANTEID—Two ladies om- 2 gy. _ WAWIED—in private — “y Boor. Apply as ~~ No. 1101. express office; bork Ea ha re here a "ygat Wate” a de ee aes WORLDS PAIR public and press say about a aps Genes, with a refined private family, _— — =. fof, references Nort Ribs wast, of Ray: mee Size | _all conveniences; no chtidren. wre a = Sec'y Gat — calle = BALOON— Nice — = as Post-It R SM, spatch. > - Vain ; afacuring GRAND AYV., 8487 6.—Fiate, 6 rooms, bath, T fur oti te 9008 te a et oy ey Closets, furnace; modern. ary ; 12 PER 2 cash trade "irtaa 2 ve reward. mast take $2000 i , 618 Chestnet st. 4 oe tt and maid 2 roome, furalaheg GREER AV., 8827—Second floor, with all seats oe og EX Rete to | Ad Wt fee - Sean you have been in. Se ee Se ea eet Sr | Pata fe sins: ool Tere reve over rd Fe Exes cate ‘a flieniender® > S01 PS CORMATE WATE | eas Hie ante AT a | EI LLL Oo) Eee A Pare Pas sear : + 6 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ay aompicneds mobirp Gate; abe welain bath; | DOG— months ot Gadi ears "Favectment of 480.07 me op pore wit! | r wil ak bien net bigs Ba... th th y “we Ne classed wi ATE WANTED—By refined business man. . TF ow - > ia ihe mre laundry, a; ren "gation oer Jong tally adore 2d mar valu 6 dod oe 223 Ss ae wri AND BOARD WANTHD—-Gentieman wants | Sy,ne AV. 6706-—Nour rooms, gas and bath;| YARD SPACR AND BTABIM—28th and Olive. In- efit home, nicely furnished room, break- foal car lines; rent $18. quire 804 Wainwright Didg. ; aoe M AI OVER $5000 reat x | eri Sg vg eer LA comfort of a home. j _ ty aaa y hieoSt Wass oa ee $00 to Post pate JULAZA PL, 5812-46r0om ; Logt, fox terrier; female wot make . rent DOG—Le ie} comme black pens invest $100 to th inng development "maxing money ceeag mt ROOMMATE Loo la cea a@y employed; $1| KMINNERIA AV., 4782-8 rooms and datb; $11 particula: _ in ad _ber week. 3528 Lawton, “= black and to isi rare a "applicat « ahd on Apel is ese st V., 4151—Beautiful S-room fiat bath, oye ion S re Ss. 7 — “8 York ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady Min and cold’ water, ges fxtues on BE. B Sian ali wal ache SIGH millinery and store; cheap rent; home and beard; private a can sel) your business, cheap: week. 415 OPullon. MBERAMED 6T., aie Gea tok. ot sailing ant } Laying aoateee bot? Beet ae it i send nd doors sheet refer roe ‘ = rere Sarr “~~ ee 19 Chestoet ot ROOMMATE WANTS eahington ay. La eo RA cit al, * thie 5 Ganinaast . — = HANDBAG—Lost, ree handdeg el respect us “aed Guat a a $250; onpeeaes to adid Pine | _} teretate Investment salary; money gentieman having Nving ines MISSISSIPPI AV., ing «a few | table. wish reomme te. Sat. Dath, hot and cold witer; ; and receive werent re sorate, Roney tor you fate otk, Ohicage, TIL 12 Chestout st, nl eedlen rd Soe ba ee ate | eer ee SET ate ee Sane dee ee ee. ee See oe See ful a} about "Tonopah and bi acthing | SOROS ROPES Mate Romwe br SS as roe fat | ‘in en West vest End; rete tet cuthanget et ae oy ao aes ~~ cae a of the of the lendlng Gry goods stores ~ ree ‘experiance’ tl Hlirecher | & “Staategoe, | Mutoel Savings ~ oe Kis at ease ra ae Agents’ |; shoul- vd aC WHILL-MANAGED, clean 2 ee owning nd boardiag j Beaee 06 10 st fall good eee corner; reason, ma ens a re ° " ‘: | young man; lovely rte ni “» be dark , 1 fe ‘ Sa LenS So LP Sen Sat Kiecetera se | 3 Seegoasthiey expariesced ed te pace Ite pe | gest. a0 1 am ving te ely, mo brokers = onbes _ 029 Bell av. ;| Pape 840—f-room modern fiat; janitor set-| 514 —Ioet gold Bear de lis pin; W ~ te gurk es . fnvestiont 176, Post BEONMATS preferred; cheap rent; nice, = rent reasonable to permanent pa tween Pin Pine end Grand ev.; ee f —~ — AF day} to t ‘ via River rble Co., Gpokane, ay: HOUSD and m= coe Loud) ee. 722 N. ge ~~ he — ST., 1486—4 -room fat, 24 floor, with batb. sel xa ne —_ —— as "ret xOU Kua f- to make per vatoe. $i yy Oy Te) MA WANTED—You m food IS AV., 440@—Nice é¢c0om fat with/ PE-¥—Lost, monogram ‘Wetnestiay pa Bow rok at > > o ore stock; pat va atne fi, | income 002 Chestnut eel x. , nonessensable; mines at Cripple Ores GLASOOOCK, st. tand! i t N. th. Returm to “ . ng desires roommate. al yp ae Write quick. for ea ne vases Roper, Doarders; thee t ROOMMATE WANT t; gneve front gC V., 4016-8 large rooms and basement, — - eee fornisbed; ob Toei lower Lost oor. "'Gheck; German Replat asoeiton ye — eo cor opemiem; start 4 Lm wert ane «ot et ; -; exchange refs. SPENORR Pl.. 6820—Next at. ecath Mitsel;| owner's ob - reward. Pioveace ma your own house; we tell | $9 PER 1000 for oe samples; steady = sore yo way, t illustrated catalogues with ro ha a particulars led omen Pay aaina living ‘osu yon ge oe tomas. | = comme, laundry prove, Ste.) Fas mont. __ Saraits, S007 Page ov., ot four a bk address on them and furnish you stamps. Great Dastern a D.) Pe hye arge, ~ ohh living rooms, le, wish room- SUBURBAN AV 68342 new é4room fate, dath, PUP-$6 reward for turn of ae white , — gy my at wholesal Philadelphia. . . and ful or _———— ———-—— | water closet; stone front; open. tefrier pup to Olive at. March ute on, = ee St. | $20 HARNS 61000 in 80 days; this represents n. N COUNTRY BOARD. WEST BELL® Pl, 4220—7-room attachment; al! RAE—Loet , fine leather elligs [a oe a . age rn four months Fe pstgertig 14 Words or Leas, 10c. moders conveniences: gee fixtores. Sereomm, eto. te nay = & - be ate ——__ — turn purse, tnehe money} S| Stee company ble ot Bn, “ ej rics ires from a corporatio > payee ap ~~ AV., a ny boerd and rooms, |_ SUBURBAN BOARD. _ no questions asked. ive st, ca of reg BR wry thing Peart faily: oo gase Ary game tea 14 Words or Lass, 10c. PURSD—Lost, Fe ye “ Olive st. ; —_,. invest cand in to Crescent Co., 226-228 La “Salle st. BOARIMI HOUOBH—For ~ or ate ear. Reward Oote Bril- ASHI . r 3904—Refined widow 1 NHAM AV., @411—Mear Tamm aeayv., 2 Mante av. y Bey) i $10 PER sHaRe secures stock In sisctrical_ ope: doa 7 ual sktaee ne to board; in country; best blocks south of Fairfax—eatiy fur fornisbed room — 10, Wichita. rmlna tes. . tracting company being mqanioes B. ’ ‘ with or without boar. ee ros amethyst wy on $100; no risk; act quiek. Ww 38, is. s name oo med BU OH ow : ~— ANOE—Exceptional opportunity 100 LOTS FREE—Send stamp for 25x100 feet. ~ a t ~ We wm -_—_—_—_—- = -- ~~ coe ’ ol k 4 a ‘FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.| FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 8K. ———— —— Bp ME gy By Bee | Gaberd X.Y, Title guaranteed Oentury 14 Words or Less, 10c. 14 Words or Less, 20c. SOISSORS—Lost, sul pais ee ce; completely shed _ Realty » N. YF. ©, one Gibson av. or Bayle. Return to wow 8 1 a in _— ee cash. guic aivia ds: money & a "6 bonds wi Beaumont, om Geané. le APD Lot, Ad. W 128, Post-Dispatch. @ sacrifice; are HOUSE— near = mea, West Gotta aS about April ~ aly Och and ‘Terminal | > YS ins Ke CHANCE —Sulth & Co., 704 Gall bids. 2s doubles every six monte; pros =e b MT, Post- SAP ROOTES ET Ges eathiows econ tie Ors "20, family of 4; Must de located west of ‘Taylor, tape “longs” fader Faneiseo, offer to the rea ders-of this pa: | $100 IN free. tawyers & Bankers’ Ci ai Pree. APER ROUTE—Fer nis ling Pore: all va 0 fon Station receive Toward, rooms ; * we 4 exposure: $100 per month; +: and oat. returns in a le . Sui 518 Odd Fellowe’ bide. STUD- -Lost, diamond stud, about 1% k PATE NTS Ane ire ace ag Mooi Lindell Ui house; 9 roome; months; Monday night, the 23d “‘tmat. J. P. Valentine, Sivhoer bidg. &tation ami downtown, probably - | BUSIN CHANCE—We can sell yeu rooms} HOUSH—Comfortably furnished house; large yard, PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Rent. car, at abopt 12:60 at night. oe 6 ene 5T2d 14 Words or Less, 20c. enerously : ‘ewarded if returned to J. Kramer ratio Gilbert & te 2 Ellicott square, Buffalo. GUARANTEED, = eocures os eaperin sell ats edncation, elde _ @hade trees, for the summer. Oleomens, a Foontere’’ Eletel Barber HOUSH—Megantly omeenes 10-toom house; own- | COT Ts "Fase ©. Zee eed. eS ae ou sled | BUSINESS CR AND Sow much can you invest?! PpaTENTS SHCURED OR FER RETURNED. will d. ¥ 19, Post-Dispatch. pee Putek des eale, Ad awe’ Bae Harstngton, ea Se gt car, p pearl handled | “New beef and oF Ba he pee ir cream | Send model or sketch for VRE opinion as bomes. 809 Burlington ei nee tea eee i3? Mount Vernce et.. Geand Rapids. Mich. | to 8808 Olive; | 14; present sales per year; increas- | entability. Send for inustrated @ Book sien a ~~ spies Westinran 124 gum mer ov pg Fee SB eee ~ —. reward ing rapidly; get in om ground ;’ immense | fist of INVENTIONS WANTED; finest publ bnetness only 10-room furnished oe Wenster SUMMPR OCOTTAGE--The most convenient sum | waTOH—Lost. Thured even Mite a shares will double im value; extTa- | tions issued for free + re. shade and modern conven- mer cottage at South Haven, Mich.; bath, eleoc- watch, with dragon pin; hberal’ rew a oo eoranneee! conservative management; uable information | tricity, ete; opposite Avery Beach Hotel; com-| jor Byaitable Insurance. Co., 7 t men, fp lows and two strongest banks | MARKS apd COpraiGnTs MORGAN ST.. 4548--Elegantly ‘oe pletely finished for housekeeping; 4 rooms. Ap- Bie Hag among stockho applications considered in| AND SELL THEM; movements, route; you will 2 2 Pte ae el _ every modem lmprorement; call ; ply to owner, 508 Mermod—Jaccard bidg. orler as antl’ —~ ag issue; complete in| ete. Patents secured by ua peat, arene pay anything down. Ad. at once, ; ae ATO GH AH—Lost, wateh charm ; initials J, formation so moeneet. 4 Secretary, Drawer | PATENT RDOORD. SAMPLE COPY — ST., #011—Comfortable errs 8-room ANTED BE chip mond in 2718 Park or 1 oines, Io. drees BUSINESS— sale, light manufacturing beasi- 4 ott modern improvements; Ju July, Auguat. SUBURBAN PROPERTY W : Lafiin; liberal reward. EVANS, WILKINS & OO,, FR aw med ey te; fine estab 14 Words or Less, 2c. — horses and ve- BARPY AV., 4145—5-room ferase cottage; all| — ~ WATOH OASD—Lost, top case of lady's gold | BUSINESS CHANOE—Wanted a local representa- » . : , ; ith a few hundred dollars to carry stock t jeire st $000 Del wer RESIDENCH WANTED—A furnished residence,| watch; reward. 4538A Wichita ev, tive w aE g— - maker of oe lh me NOTICE! —_—— - contain! about 8 rooms, with modern improve- OA mente, tS 8 acres of ground, garden, shade goods, exercisers, ete. Ad. If you wish to eell the 9 Feat ues “Sen eas: oe. 14 Words or Les trees, good water, stable, etc., in Ferguson, ie Found. store. write of Fh nee Breer good chance for pan 5, oo Webster Groves or Kirkwood; parties having such FOUND—A beantiful complexion by using M BUGINESS CHANCE—For a gentieman with not P. et - t-Dispaten. omer once. Call at coffee store, 860 N. Broadway. FU RNISHDD OCOTTAGR 7 property to rent mat! particulars to N 178, P.-D. Eoline Stanley's ranteed toilet than $400 to Invest in a high paying man- “Ty FO! 8 "| CIGARS—Notions, i. ‘ying | roome, vent ~ Fie: & TT ams With beth; stat demonstrated at the Grand-Leader: sal weet afecturing bosiness, This year yon cap clear BUSINES R ALE. will inventory. Reckeetatwe sa eee tet. eb. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. _ing drug and dry aoete stores; use By. er on dey $23,000. Only Boe fal and | —— 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. GigaR FA nr ve ~ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. ree Se Sete, 000. FOUND Bares donk ‘Feferences 2 or turther into: | BAKERY—The only bakery im Kirkwood, Mo. iy wales on iar 3 wey ay: Cee 8 4 Word Lees, 10c. HoME- Delightful eountr y home: 8 airy roonm; ., near eee Phone ; . mation ad. ¥ 16, Sof Dinata running order. Helnzelmans. ~ ments for « ; $8 cont; ‘8100 for for’ By. = fine sbade: 114 hours’ ride to St. Laut; choles | _“he_ “ner BOGINESS OHANCD—$260 oapite) will earn $100 | BAKERY —One of the deat-paying bakery and] fast here. sat dhe pei ioe yy 1f4-—-Ot0om furnished fat: walk-| of two railroads: convenient to school ané? | rou ND—Where can you find a double-edle per month and expenses. ad Post -Dis, eipesenartos = the city: ais jocagions GLASOOCE, 902 Chestnut st ease; large os 3 World's Fair; inquire. churches. Ask Dr. Davis, Page and Academy, sboe, $2.50? Harris, 400-411 N. Oth st.. the best- : ' “ =! BUSINESS OF: eae t er has other business de atten- | CIGAR wa] and N.—@lleely farnished «4.| 07 “atticulars _appotnted and roomiest shoe store in St im few wabtires dolinre “er oat, x, will bandie tt Y¥ &, rb. eery wi ving oe ee Se T22% __toom flat; ail conve. - ol - TIOUSE—Will rent fur. house in Webster Groves UMBRELLA-—Feund, Se _ BAKHDRY BRANCH—For sta, be bak ~d | : ery ES Cc STORK—Ser sale, bergaia, liy nee at Oiymp te. B. ‘K., 101 oda Fellows? lunch and ice lo store; receipts $16; rent $10.50. ¢11 3 T—G-room furnished west Grand; wil from Jone 1 to Oct. 1 hbigh ground; plenty of , ay ~~ of will ; mo children; réfs. required. Ad. Wi a wage M furniture ; “Jocation; i gant = with tenant; about 1. Ad, 1 Dispatch. ons mM 20% | 165, Post: we = will sell cheap; have other business FLAT SM AARNH WaANTSH BI Practical bustin will Call 4815 Bast “PLAT—North Grand ay., near Reston; sicely tr | SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. a A et $8000 with services in legitimate, promt: | — fat of 3 rooms, bath a use of telephone. 14 Words or Lest. 20 Cente. BAROAINS in agg gold seman, business. Ad. W ist, Post-Dispa Bye ER —— sab, Lanne g 8 F in good town; estab- — —v=——«= | BOARD WANTED—Oouple wish -~ bay ~ Ay t private rates = wor ~ “ge ont Nie Pine. | BUSINESS OHANCE—Fave yee ans —— front; ooxo1. feet! l-stery trick ; NISHED F UAT #inely rer 6room flat; . —— for someone; sina!) capital required; and all fixtures If énterested. wri fam! ; Gony. (> cats. . Rath to sell. 2a. d 188, Post-Diapetch. Sox sh: waynes nox. "Coed bustoaes reanons fer weet; os ~ or Easton care; ed DR. HARTMANN, deutlet; examine ; nee ao — with 2 a; lates. (oest tot it fo = tleman aboot to leave | °° D ’ -Dhema uch. little girls, 5 and 7: a a 2 at ac ony mente to wernee, posese Cormery like to hear from ey BAKERY and ewell ice cream commodations. Ad N ot Post-Dispatch, with _ ail deity or ay. m. w. cor. Lith- oie ern transfer corner; §1 éOR COLORED PEOPLE. — GOLD AND SILVERWARB. i: 14 Words or- Leas, 10¢, 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BARBER SHOP—For ale; on nan = id gold two cbaire ' | GRANNING AV., 2 &—To colored, one room, 34 BRENO off ont watches, jewelry, silverware, ote., ‘eter, Sacgins asp {nvestigate; Lsamned — ~~ | PLATING and repairing sil ion Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. watches, jewelry: cut toe golds attver a BARBER SHOT For sabe oe lesew © mnapi eal a 14 Words or Lee, 20. =... tf rmx x. BARBER SHOP—For sale, two-chatr barber shop; OFFICE WANTED —Ofice with Geet and chats ALL SORTS. $ good location; reason for eelfing, ether FostDiapatch. 7. POMP Ten. AG ai, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente | Ad. W 82, Post-Dispatch. {| STABLE WANTED For 1 10 te 16 horses) 7 Pa aoe ae SF dress’ W159, - | : Registered Attorneys, 645 F¥ st. Washington, RB. a ahead nn hicles. aa : y 18s, Pon Drath =
Page 48
“ ca ai _ WF 4 ; 5 A ‘ ; A. Be Sy ot ee OE BP ey tig ions -— i - . a 5 er ae rae oop #0 ee x a —~ quem : ey —_— — _ ee pens drehe aston aan tee ee _— , ; . " | neg ee " prune m os a ae pies a i HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. AOUSEBOLD GOODS FOR SALX. L ag oan : Fi 14 Words or Leas, 2h. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. wr Gar | “entice. conten aoe tee og he for anes Pt OU RE OF) oe Sots et os are r ° room ar; wi _Dickson, 9044 Weshington av; tel Bit. ff month: call today.” 620%, Tou st reat ow oat an. the oh for poultry. Hones RAN ERD 10 at ee ALL KINDS of furiitare, carpets, stoves. b =e sal dey feeda. Tiunbank a3 — gains: areas | “+ - . price: send postal. Beusingrr, 2020 Frankiin av. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—KFor sale, the entire fur- **Chamber = « eed,"’ pet Sons _ eARTRO— family Chest ’ sin Bey GLASOOCK, 902 ___— | ALL KiXUS fasniture, pianos, coeyote, contents of -Rishings of a modora,. up-to-date aoe os 0 sack 100 lin.. cry ee eo} oe. ee age «und price. RVOMING- bere, divtriets 9 well fur- = cr ga Sats. stores great prives patd. parior tables. cebinet, bhe@, Cavenport, leather c® b fapine: Sr —— knees compels sale; olt, 2344 Rutger et. ; ne c vr Main 15B0M. rockers and ¢haira, brary table, ma book. peek 109 ie HOUKSR wz Pe devery heree a an tte ALL KIXDS of } vs goods aud feathers want-| C8#¢, Cesk. leather couch, brass beds, with box per @ bu i _ Ginna oe 3 r av. G02 Chestnut ed: send postal. nainger, 754 Walton av. springs and hair mattresses, oak and me ny pane —— quanetnin’ tate. of dressers, golden ouk sideboard, table and leather 2 HORSE “WANTED oad de horse. 2230 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; ® » rooms; BED ~ ANP a -Te buy 1 broas or iron dedetead, seat chairs, hall rack, mantel — mir The Prairie tease Incubator -— no equa) Grand ewell. Ad. Owner, W 74, Post-Dispatch cheap for cash. Ad. N 168, Post-Dispatch. ures, lace curtains oe ent ft glass, Hatcher of orld. Prawie - fu. nishe will sell BFFORE moving or Cleaning thouse, sell what music binet. These goods a bright, plan looking for pot ge, yes have? oir 3221. Cumann oa Ae _ furniture you 't want, Weber, 4232 Gratiot.| after hy anyone wishing arte things at @ ee _ weaith av, | BR¥YORE MOVING sell furniture and feathers | “ell ities. F weed: ty $e boty az Tae a MOKSK WANTiA>-Young bay boree; must be| 5 BOUBE—10- room = complete pew | $2"'t Want; send postal, Ashton, 1111 8. Jeffer- a | stplich Griver; good etepper. A 108, ¥.-D. | ealtere: 4 " ent om house, compl cheap | ——___ Rocaviiern pete — Bor sale, chea e OH 10K ENS—Bieck teas ae choices mst HORSES W ANTED—4 heavy Graft hovers _for cash; tae | F city. ad. W 6, P.-D. CAWPET pa Ay a oF stair carpet} | " Oecsols. ) >. ee m H. ea eS ae ae TT tee ae: see, cutee ie reves Ad. W 88, P.- — -- = - —-— . @ reasonable ag ost-Dispaich. -_ - ° Vad m, bilw.—siow e. BOOMING BOULSE—Quiet, shady y private atrect, | —— SOC HOUSEHOLD FURNITURT—Mer sale. Apply | CaickhEN jase boe (chin HOBSK WAN bhi Whack os good dispost-) “ind pony paaetan, det work $ rooms rent; $100 gets | COHAN DELIORS WANTED—Parlor chandeliers | ~ 30. ; PO'Y | CHICKENS—For sale, 25 high-class tioa; city broke: not leas ean 7\6"han hands; subt- ‘ node finale ‘desirable place. in g000 coudition and cheap Bagge tee og Ad A 10% Fast Terk pl. hens; cheap; vo room, H. Tisaberk, outs O . eble for Hob bam: not over 8 years old. suv Mig seus teat oistey. isi4 et. GLAS 00K, 902 Chestout ot. _ Port-Dispe tech. gee og: GOUDS—Bargain in furniture, b®4-| coloKENS—Ior sale, throughbred a va Ad. X 146, Posed spatch, HOBRAL PA Care Tote, maging and oe “a deena room 8¢ 75e ay setting. aines : press’ wagoa; good repair BOOMING HOUSE—Full of destratle ries; | DWSK WANTED—A roller top desk; new or nesr- “Brows Ord Oger, 4 HORSE | WANTED—To buy horse, 15 . _ great bargain; owner leaving eny. , 2H2T Vayton. ly new. Ad W 190, Post drape toh. extension yards } Bt. ir av., Bast St. Louis, Mi. be fast. showy. Ad. 4, _ | Highs ow delivery boree eneap. Celt eoday. ABLE WANTED—Mate price | Tange; sell cheap. klis a OORNELL incubstors and Peep-o-Day broodems aaa WANTHD—For sale, or exchange, isi a ak sen | HOUGE—Vor sale, rooming DINING ROOM house; income $200 per mont; ine og bens’ Sunday anq particulars. wes W &2, Post-Dispateb. HOUSBHOLD Re po Orienta) r u- rst the o. er a eee end 10 Sum ry, ie x betes: rel "ipa at tho Soun a.” o810 Balens ot. aad aes Monday for bargain; no agente 8067 Olive. | DT DRS—Used feathers; a5 conte per brary portieres and bedroom set. a hal - 7 = nday, 128 N. Leffingwel mm I “Rot Son hss i 4488 EGGS—#rom high-class Buf Cochin; 2 Grete at HORSE WANT ED—To HORBS oe aa 1200 pounds, 2116 Clark. Quneesee or Monday morning. organ st. bargains; 16-room rooming hs send posta). Globe last St. Loule show; §1 and $2 per setting. H. — ronabowt and foad- enap: ~ y av. ’ t " ’ ster; , nam ? r kK e ck Casiy » ale. Ad. Y “Ser beim snap: ‘cheap ; 2 restau ne HOUSEHOLD GOOD6-—Must sell, contents of | Kanenberg, 2814 Obie av. _ 103, Prat ‘Diet. ™ HORSE, &TU.—for sale, ¥ ontion: other good business PEATH ER BEDE —We ay to $20 euch; seo newly furnished 4-rom fiat: all or in part: i of of all sinds. Rush, 912 Holland bids. postal. T. J. Ryan, A det ne Bin ~~ ’ leaving city. 4587 Cadet av. POCs ee be — a Ww aa HORSES WANTED—Two large aaeges o- thules ; @l80. Rue - "s = ott Cc he . NG @ {aE Weahingee. near G@arrisa; | FOLDING BED WANTED—Manie! catiuet folding Holetamp. 42% virginia av. and platform wagon for feavy h.uling; Wil} wt) aot show on Suiuay. “eau 3 ty; 1’ finely furnished bed; state price. Ad. W Ba, Powt- Diepatch. U Ta r() Sate eachaage per email borses and state wy ao r- ; driel aashe Poomas reat; Ti Pea ——- a+ PenenguNN- yan HOUSE SEHOLD COODS ESS EUGS—Hulltred white face black Spanish eggs; Excelsior lacaine Co., 30th and Riuge av., ORSk— of sae, Dice TE ey Bw Be a , 902 Chestnut a. FURNITURE hous bt ia any quant: iy; bust prices " alas coekerels. roa A. S Jefferson av. _ St. haul _ Fi * , laige werk porses. Wi prize winners, Black HORSK WANIiD—Horse for delivery wagon; HORSES—For sale, poous ss cee © working horess. comet oe a Cr © age gh of houses aad Hats. Jones & =a = eee am * + 742; iS s-- FT eay ees op. PW (NE aa eel l THAN You Hav Minorcas; #1 ae #2" per setting. ii. Kanen- weight — 1200 pounds; must be sound and 16 hands b’gh, FURNITURE WANTHD— Mahogany pari ator and ii- nice storm A #@ ' and stylish F008 For sale. eggs from standard bred Barred | TRAM WANTED-Saltable for mad wagou; whole one fine young fast cob ee fy 17 nat ae ES brary chaire for other ‘furniture. 7 . i Post-Dispatch. KVER BOUGHT KT SEWHERE. Plymouth Rocks; 50c a setting. Meyer, 8247] outét preferred. 1215 Chouteau. ng EE neg * ‘. Pear lease: r balange PURNITURE WANTED —All kinds of fumitare Knapp et. ; purpose: , reason, “i fa Ad ~ P. feathers, any quantity; postal.) 50 oak, mabogany, maple dressers, 50 iron and| poGs Siver Span Hamburger eggs for sale; 15 pod repai: aud reasone Ce ise POD. “6 Morga er nema Oe a a ' 2101 Franklin av. peg akon, we hetande, couches, center tables, 2) hert st. URNITURED WANTED — , fine sidedoards, 8 sets of chairs | _°S8* for $1. 2637 He ; | Foe sive By csik Ad, M180, Post-iiapesch. 2,2 y %-* e y te a a, dressers. | BUGS for batching Partridge Cochin prize win- For Sale. Bereta ad stplieh Call at stable, 1118 les, MN) ting eat conc hes ircula fre sman, vie, Tl REe Wie te De CUS eS eee. | Saeed a. delivery boree. 628 8. 16th. sock and ang ia oe on house oD full; ao} cash. Apply 1901 hall trees, 10 oak, mahogany and maple chiffon- Tl. - FURNITURE Was ti Ly “Grey. 83 ots; | jores, 50 ofa rockers, 10 folding beds, wood and — , . Ad. W 116, Post-Dispatcn. . h at. tron: clocks, lace curtains, only shopworn; these | HGGS “Thoroughbred Oechin Bantams’ eggs. 9919) pogcirs storm buggies, grocer, baker, butener, | HORSES, WTC.—Tw 1 coat eres. oue gool 6 bike oa goods are practically pew. 1 on sale at our Kossuth av. laundry, milk, once. tailor, undertaker, car- buggy; cali Ng 4255 Faston. Sms HOUSH—Cantmnlly located; Eberal lané-| °7 money maker for party. Ad. W 168, HIGHEST price pald for feathers; honest weight rebouse, 1623 Washin . ; ino 2313; penter, painter, plamber, advertising and light . Diapa teh. LANGAN & TAYLOR BRORAGE & MOVING CO. ‘Eggs and stock of Black Monorcas, Sruek, ae aie aemeer. alee & ee ak aa wOSsES-~ nywe pew, eee tS ae M. Speelman, 2628 Olive et.; send postel. eo, _ wheels. Kin. D 1671. John Tobinska, 1406 N, work single or double. 1218 Sarsfleld, between ces, $5 week; | “Ta w ow l dard air | 200 candle World's Pair ; BK. excelfen INVALID GAJR WANTED—#or a gtown per-| LAMFS—¥For eale, stan amps, candle “ — a neseee a ; bargain of Ste time "Bee today. 8041} 80D. 1448 Sullivan av. per bour; burns 9 per noe eo clea “Hares” Sem Vine) ttt _ 190i and Sth, O'Fallon and Cass. ' : cent eir, 5 por cent gas; p rice $1. - Send! Grove. BUGGY— Tor sale, buggy, cheap; have no use for | TORSE—A gentle pacing m mare rubber tired storm 6 st. JAOKBET EETTLE Vi Sa Seer capacity for sample. Standard Lighting BP. 4 2 it. 4257 Kenneriy ev. bug nernena . oung mi mares, and Bouse per miei 10 roome; must sell;| °F over. Ad. A 108, ‘Post — _st., St. Louis, Sfo. HOGS—Kor sale, from Letham & Maxwell Barred dovtie pg orakie. 7 Be IMIG W 98, Post-Dispatch. : Rocks, Hetticks Bleck Langshans, Whight's| EUGGY—Wor eale. storm buggy, vearly new; built NG . fretclass room-| of Miro Bed Bu Les and Roach. Powder. Miro Co.,| chairs, rockers; ally tly used apd new; very © $2 per setting; fine Piymonth Rock cockerels cheep. 2114 Destrehan. Dickson st. ss oe 850 b i at 1683 N. Broad oo $15 N. Oth «t.; loestton 11) 1520 Warven st. cheap. at eee for sale $1.50 and $2; 900 little chicks 1 to 3 Apriy S15 a» ~- week's ol, 2c each. Netherland Poultry Farm) BUGGY—Al1 storm bess? | and top park wago8;/ HORSE-—A good work horse; cheap. Call 2704 pears; setired from business. Ad. N 109, P.-D./ ;. YGE av, ANTED— r o buy coal. ra @, Mdeboard, ~~ erst Gall Sant "tae. ee yolnut parlor! Giendale Station; take Meramac Highland cars;| cheap. Shert Madison st . . chiffonier, lea che } ch. iron stead an set; «heap j n floor. ’ ; ~-« Year, BOUsE Fer sale, 8 rooms; reat §23;| °!!fouler, teacher box > a: walk two blocks north on Berry road. City ye . ——— BOM b at Call’ 1008 Wash st. carpe? $d. A 100, Post-Dispatch. PARLOR SET—New 5-rfece ebonized upholstered | Phone, Kinloct © 1127. gr A Br iit a HW ihaell. good horse and coal diamond. 1068 : “arr oF i. —_ micgw _Dai lor set; cost $140; must sell; $35. 2119A Ann. HOUSEHOLD GCODS FOR SALZ - BPGGS—KFer sale, Pekin duck Reakin's Dest; ’ Z ° . : BUGGY AND HARNESS—Storm bug Rat) also HORSE—La: ¢ dapple Bo - Kentucky mare; Te w orts er Lene. %e PIANO— Yor sale, fine upright piano, parior suit, fne Cayuga duck; test f Ane silver- nted barneés, $15, y for $55. se tired stan ppl masueen, tse. Piste, -room rs come ee ‘ hatchi best ~~ Nl i a: i ~ 4) : * i) Post-Dispatch. v1 Bee BELROOM SU 1T—Iine oak; also other furni- > Oypher brooder: good as new. 1137 Market. a a get aes ae ys "Sa HORSE—fFor sale, 1 horse, 16 banda Loam, * was SAT00ON—Om acoount of other business. 1604 _ ture; no dealers. 2022A Moagen at. RANGE—Home Comfort steel range, RarSoct order ; - . ons, 2 sets single harness. ‘Gees | | ores aan oa hot-water connections; cheap. 133 N. 12th st. INGUBATOR—#or sale, 200-egg incubator; good EVERY horseman should heve one of our break- ~ Tei -- ____.—. | BOOKOASB—Por sale, a fine Diack walact book: | ONG! «| a9 new; cheap. 6094 Haston. az eerie, Daas & Stadia, ae EL bem at. HORSE AND BUGGY—for ie SALON - Dota gf good, bo Business; sel] cheap; owner _caent belt price. 21 N. 8d et., upstairs RANGE—Quickmeal gas range, ot-water con- . : , - _ se ‘3. : , bug and berness; lady can drive; pe 4 Broadwuy. » p ——— + + nections; will sel reasonndle. 1 18 wy. 12th st. NOTULING in the poultry line ltke tue Peep-o- HARNDSS—Fine ew enamel! fold “Kr harness. horse. 12138 af. King’s bighbwa . -_——_—_——_— a_i: weet, CARE ETS—22 wiefit velvet. Druesels and ingrain meat atin =e" Day. Poultry Supply Co., agen‘a, 617 Ein st. beaded russet Mnes, double hamdperta; top y ‘ 4. HORSE-—or sale, fine large work horse; any lady J pay oor ner ; carpets, rug’. art squares, 250, 0 gree line | TRANGES—Por sale, Quick Meal Tange and aaen: x ies, sale a oe: grad merias len _and oll cloth, , 20e up. 810 N, 7th Home Oomfort ranga, in good condition. 1722) PARROT —fFor eale; good talker. 4271A Lascky. _ end spring Soses- 408 N. Sth, can drive. 7108 Minnesota av. ~ he tae ora ay. ThisS—F le, bandsome eet of buy har . Sa Inewire at | CARTUTS, room-sise rus. sliebtly used. at ROOSTER—For sale, Light Lrabma cock with | HARN el bogey, good HORSE—For sale, fine bay horse, 16 hands pags ome si ee Call 1633 N. Bived wer, o* Four | RANGD—For sale, dowbleoven Simmonds steel | score S%, or trade for hens. 2123 Madison st condition, $1¥; algo top Griver; sound; very spirited; $150. “i a Say B auen, the 6 -| Condition, cheap, $00 2818 Pine st. - ee ee ame ——— — range, pers ect er; very ap, for $10. 118 eC INE gh : bs tom ay. NGS of Light Brabene ~ prize winning put ae om — tor Co., 1 Obfo ar. ch » will — > aed CARPET BARGAINS N. sth stock; lowest price. 5020 Jullan av. a ee your rae aa put by Deeds 41 1G WAGON—2-horee spring ice wagon. 1723 N. h. On gale this week, 60 room-size ruge and carpets, | POCKER, ETO—¥or sale, oak rocker, stove, | yim GORNELL has them all beat a block; eee = ne _2ith st. John C, vasa re —— | conefeting of velvets, body and tapestry Brussels,| 20Ok*, baby —e. machine, lamps, scroll) “tnem before buying. Poultry Supply Oo., 617 | HORSES—Always on hand, dratt, drivieg and gem | ANDAULET—A ome-horsc landaulet, goof as 2 ee ne aotiting. on ac- Smyrae, Axminster and ingrains, all alecs. This| CCE: cheap. 458. Wichita av. elm st. . oral porhoss bos oss new wagons, b - ‘ond ‘sew; Buowotet make; will be sold de Sacw fee © ea 21, P.-D. ? v arnees; re en Cee Or ae See re 0o.. w eains Hie aint cade eee aatiieae THOROUGHELED Barred Rock eggs, $4 per 100;| or on payments. E. L. House. B18 WN. Bway. | $176; soe Loar be, seen at Boulge Uy BAIAON—First-claes saloon, in wholesale dis- 1001 and 1003 Morgan # ot. reat Py Aang ; also misSt ingrain carpets and rugs stock guaranteed pure or money revurned. J. eer oy se Bn tiem trhet; doing 0 business; cheap rent; long elie ee at 50; mattiogs, furniture, mi coal) 1, M Hintou, Midand P. ©. HONSE—Horse, wagon. 2718 MeNalir av. MARWS—Several driving mares, saddie _ horse, lease. Ad, M 194, Post-Diapaton. CHAIR—Nice walnut invalid reclining ‘@air; aol | Tenses; cheap. Pry's, 3748 Frankie av. _Chamberiain’ =e petfest chick feed: 100 Jbs., | HORSE, BTO.—Horee, rupabout, team delivery mares, stake wagon. 8967 Page. = r sale; loeniion; Going reasonable. 4108 Delm RUG—For sale, a red Smyrna rug for sale cheap, Mek. Wiison & Oo., 204 Market et. | 2 borses, gentie pony, saddle pony . yea Prank: MARE—For sale, nice 7-yearold sorrel mare; can food news: end Newstead; cwher bas other : 4470 Morgan st. —_—- ln ay. ness CHANDELIERS. CLOSING OUT ’ ‘ —~ | WR ARE agents for Cornell lncubators and Peep . a0, wens for a Ae f i - e or driving; indy ess + Our Immense Stock at Retail, : "To a Se Sepee cheap; misfit carpets, o'-Day Brooders; poultry supplies; manufactur- RSE, ETO.—For sale, gentlemen's fine driving vor Ome. please: 8 . s Far stand; central p=. BELL.E-HICK BY MFG. OO., 91 Loecas. = - B+ ers; audden death to lice. Poukry Supply Co., MARE-—For éale, one y cheap; weight price. Ad. P is strictly Grst-class; price $950 complete; if you about 1000 pounds. Sn’ 1408 gy Fm a Fens; reasoneble an... 417° Yel RUGS—Special sale of and ca left from 617 - m st. want decneiian Gan Geek ob Gime 1826 ARE—Large draft mare and 2 damp wagons; CHANDELIER—Moderu dining or tlor chande- storage; room rugs, $2. up. 21 Franklin av. SS ee eee : lier; electric globes; 12 gas candies. Ad. P G2, SEWING MACHINES. + roar peggy =. tod “g ps MA opt der). Soa Avpiy 2010 Biattery st. Post-Diepateb. ay _wtO.—Sur -_ > Sat’ se =s Shanti Rg eheades, brussels rug, x1 eet, yards 9 or ss, 20c. - COOK STOVE-—No. 7; gasoline stove, also 7-ft. tal used . 8008 1. HORSE—I want to sell t horse; city broke; | “@ARE—For gale, fine bay, — for particulars. extension table. Apply at 2731 Dickson 6ét. tre o WOeEe; eee ao . LB erie Ne = sy ~ 5 ia oO o> will go saddle; seantien aaah my fine aden then 1500-Ib dragt berne, §60; 2 eon isda 14 Words or Lew. te. at and Pepin ots. Ts ~ ng Just right, cau Up enc our Oman W buggy, harness and fine whip, for $175; this 18 | wane ne diack bred; high - ce a ea ’ , c e i - , ’ w-—tr sale, fresh cow ae” —For sale beds, nattresse’, | SIDEBOARD—For sale, magnificent oid mahogany ail end iepeiz 9 same at a reasonable cost. H.| gure a ‘argain, Ad. W 12, Post-Dispateh. kesaars ole ve ae Sesti - co AP cay ane 4 . of COTS, ETO pillows, 2 pool tables. 1813 Market et. sideboard; 100 years old; ece ad Tueaday Minges, ay. es . = ‘32 ae y 4. nrules; all prices. Hodlamont and Oates ay. . ndard ply 1616 et. CREMOLINE 1 Ww ace curtains. — ' ; yim wagon and harness; $40. 4972 Arsen mathegundenadiads HORSES—4 heavy bhorees, e@uitable for heavy : > SEWING MACHINE—For sale, an elegant em-| work. Universitr and Parnell. ’ Psa, AGN Si Bate” ert. | rt top bug- Dod —For sas sale, ae cr a Ss AYLOR Ss. M. OO., FURNITURE —For sale, one sideboard, ocak, end pee BS 1$23 |} Washlogton ay. extension table. 8027 Baston ay. a ae tossed oak wood, 7 drawer Domestic, complete nem y FURNITURE —Fer eale, the éntire contents of $1 00 DOWN with attachments lessons, only $19, at ll. HORS F—-Smah horse: food worker. 2B06 Clark. PELDLER'S OUTFIT—Call at fruit store. Dis DoG—Feer ree sale, a. e nice 4-room furnished a yoo A of par- | Will start you in Gtting up a nice little howe. joe. furotture, oy eo hee se rage, $8.50 up; ranges, $20 gp: heaters __amate, TOS 5. Broadway. HORSE {One good work horse at fair price. 1418 N. Broadway. | ures, “3 epa- jes low as $3 iron beds, $1.95 h e will ft | SEWING MAOHINF—High-erm Singer sewing . eS ' cence onda 417A Ariing- , te eR = —_——_ __.. | PONTES—Two Shetland len: lady's combi- ete vt bull 2 terrier | y ind Monday. 14174 Arling- | you up in three roome for a very little money. | machine; al! attaciments; very cheap. 118 N.| TORSH—AI somel horas, 16 bands, B years old:| gation horse. Stable, 6148 5 "aiaple ay. 1929 Ldnden @t. wenern lers. Call and iook at our goods end convince yourself, 123th st P : >| Don’t forget the. pumber 1 Franklin @v. guaranteed sound aad gentle; lady can drive; XIES—Only 3 fine Sbet! pon t; veo gale, perior set. Inquire at 607 RANKLIN FURNITURE CO. SPWING MACHINE—For sale, heap, @'nger sew- Owner leaving city. S08, Kensington av. sit er ke bettand pon leg left; must he Dod —For r br sin, Ferman ester ay i i machine; all attachments. Oall 2 liow- MS roadwhs iah young horee, 5 yeare old. 84112 PONY—Yor sale. pony: «mal sive; for children; | DoGs—tror mie, 3 - a et. en ie gag heer are (BARGAINS IN FURNITURE | sewse sacmeconr semi arom noms yng cia calla yan, id Boa sr | ye one erhonad 8 Price. 1406 Frenklin ar. es. tite tiie wie oh ten ates eee oo inachines; we will seil a!l makes of high-grade HORSES, 0 For sale two horses, buggy and POX Y— re. = a, 3. S-year-old gray saddle pony; Moge av. For household ' ou ° machines direct from the factory at cut cea; | — —— ; chea lana ay. UG rnard large month @ale, the PGK: Le is: large assortment of unredeemed and new sample 106 per day will cur ~ 4 Grophead LF. re) HORSE—For rele gentle little tue horse. 5 = a us chedip. — 4 u wer offered at private ay BWA > furoiture, ircn beds, wr gg end household goods.| any make; new grophead machines, $12.60 up;| years old; lady can drive: mast a 1906 Bee. | ©O%" vor eam, pgm poay. o-otaee ont; bow ment a > ~~ Tork consist modern style bedroom, gh: all d . a So * | saditlo and bride; great bargain. 2736 Cozens. | Dog—St. Bernard . pieces, dcavenport, ; good 2i-hand machines, $2 up: tima or cash; ali] sell av. male aus Vi | ~ Bas po mg room and parior suites, odd gGreasers, chif- guaranteed: macoines rented and repaired: | ——— OL AWAY 2d-band: stock, Ge . chine, 5 drawers, late style, only $15, at aa HORSES—For sale, work team. $115 farm | SBE our ranavouts and driving wagons; greatest pe rebt #10; great bargain, $e, S538 pee 5 Og BF 300 per wont on your | _ Minges, 1525 8. Broadway. team, $110; 3 cheap horses, $20 to sean Hine 5) the ey. 2) 5. Om &. poo Fe male, wiilions of dol- inger Mf@. Co., 611 Frankiin av. Phone B 675. HORSD--Fo- .. See ba bogey be y horse. 5 years old; | gupmmny—Entbree-McLean surrey, in fine ¢: PUP—Por sale, French poodle pup, 2724 Lay é GLASCOCK, hes day. make offer; no ea ve. , nerva. lars worth of Mica in sight; invest at once ere; ~_. |, EON Tey TER OG MGe oa for sale or trade for diamond or runabout. il- , 002 nut et. A it is too late. Address Internat'gial Mica Oo., WE OLEAN and repair soning. machines for $1; — her, 4200 Page bi. Belgian Hares. z Wit ty ile “get @ ‘buyer | for or in piri any vi RNTTURH—Fer eale, bedroom suit, dideboards. ; Century butiding ranteed for ? year. ew Home Sewing | HOR@®--PFor sale, large, young, eel hores; good ‘ 7 timate lusiness, quickly, quietly, Lasagne chiffonteres, carpets rugs, linoleum, gas fix- — — cn rate thar. ltr acd ewes Att Me A ns gat wa Bh nn go BURREY-For sale; in good condition. 2420 Liu-| DPLGIAN HARMS—Almost given away. = be, write or telephone: our re Fabemhation will il. tures, 6-hole ® Tange, 4-hole Majestic range, a . - , aces meee ederquar went aee ’ at, j ane VLASCUCK BROKEBRA( ~_ folding beds. 2512 Easton av. 60 IMPROVED high-arm shop-worn sewing ma- HORSE- Gentle, ~ chunky horse; good puller; siuit- ia Theodosia 2 AGE ©O., POULTRY AND BIRDS. chines of all makes; must be soi@ thie week; able fer all treineas: cheap. 3.31 S. Tth et. TEAM, ETC.—For sale, fine delivery team, top| BIMLGIAN fire- ted DO? Chestnut ot : T i , ' ‘ a PURNITURB@ wardrobes, dining table, bureau. 14 Worde or Lees. 20c 1 dows. New York Bewing Mechine Co., 1210 ; grocery wagon aud brass -— arness ; port Precniie avy. Kinloch D 972. HiORS)T—For sale, delivery horee; $65. 1300 N. Clase outit; will separate. N. Sth et. winners 8t. _ ih ‘yn Oive, pear Ora ), MMi2-4 Lindeti av. — nea nd. Ad. W F PD. -D. A “COMING ’ berred rock man. With a recenti-~ iT. At Grand av. ditry. 4135 earose ftw wt buy one of the oldest ertadlished ava) FU RNITURE—«Md &tyle mahogany @od _rose- isene of the Reliable Poultry Journal we began S C a =~ TRAPFine @d-bend ¢ - with best desing siectrical and lockamith businesses) Woot furniture; good old gonds. S839) Miuuevy. | tie advertisement of Mr. K. P. Thompson, breed- PE IAL DISCOUNT, HORSE Foe eala, Tooke, 3i0'N. Chanting av. | ‘Timkine rolier-bea 98 ste, only $100. Sett- | BELGIAN HARMRTS. 3 Fim et. bo serub ‘om ery low aa ee ee es ee ee Oe ee wee + — — — _ © Bt, Tamia: power and lathes; good chance for PURNITU k di “y bh} 6 be ‘ 10: er of barred Pirmonth Rocks erclue!veir, of Extraordinary valves, one $6 drophead swing ER camry ve ler Mfg. © R10-381 small caplia!: BNI RP—Ua ning table, . ‘ oes. $ > si i At the recent | machine, $21.50; one dropheed, $19; have beon , WwW } : , aan ; . * Good reason for selling. Ad. W $12 kitchen safe, §6; bed lounge mattress ond} 1197 Market et... St. Louis, Mo. ; used but fn good Av. J we have several ee Hones — Vor sale, cheap; 9 years old; welghs| op sp for sale. ove stylish rubber tire se wv m4, wuet- Sepateh, : St. Louis show Mr. Thompsof won more prises 1560 pounds. #14 ‘ oe tables cook a aie. wi Y Tis Post: re then aogy one exhibitor; his winnings were 1} worn and box cover machines at abont balf pric oe = aan with harnete to mtd four or a cockerel; 2, 3 hens; 1 pullet; 8 oe. Writer | sell on very easy terms; we keep supplies for a HORSSS, ETC.-—For «ale, two ne work horses,} aiso ay Og Fh tire & WORLD'S FAIR ‘MONEY MAKER PURNITU PU RE— From ~ page. eae range. ~ leather henGes thewe winning specimens and euounese our expert greeny oer es eng he a top wagon and harness; a 14 Lawton, Apply grec , t. them ine ot as ave han us ; ¢ " habe. . i Siery and moat market: old esteb- couch: Peer mein args ‘es. ith es thie onaeen The winning cockere! and puilet The aa oe Manu fac- MORALS— For mule, mares, tat Gam borve; TRAP—For sale, ao : arh business; central loce thon ; Satisfactory | GAS RANGKE—Nice gas range. 1224 8S, 18th et., are good enough to win fi any company. Mr. . ealesrooms Franklin fox workers, Abels ietadle Tear good es Sew; = learo: invent igate this. Ad. W 06. Post-Dinpaich whaty ire. Thompron bas mated cereral ve of euperior saat — of Jefferson, Kinloch D 153; LORSEA For sale. teen om tage av. = , birds, not-eparting expense in order to secure 1 even lers; rer > aoe 03 et: y rubber- STEAM CARPET CLEANING. | Sisco -scamone. fey) ‘Jefferson Pv heater; | teet reeults. We predict for bim a bright fu- | oc = — —— = wilt sell . bh: agg oro —. is ane! 14 Words or Lear, 20c. ; ieieianatiedd wt et ture In the show room with his barred Phymouth SPECIAL NOTICES. ORS, WTO.—Fer sule Soren, germ réasons>'e prices: ore rin and a — HALL L TRER—Oek k: as water beater and car-| Rocks. oW. 8. RUSSELL. 14 Words or Tess, 20 Cents. pn, = delivery rote and top ly to. Gro, Mitek, = Steam Carpet (eaning Co. , carpets ‘tak- pete: at ence. Dc _Page b! : ; Cheap. 4208 Page up, Cleaned, made over a id: lowest mated BARKED) ROOK eggs for hatch ng, from Ine bred | POR BONENTT of scidiers of the etvil_ aud VERICLE- Poyrtetan's Tietewia. top Stanhope fer pes. 2 212A Lneas; telepLene aamantell , | HOUSHHOMD G« Ds For eale, parior furniture, stock, from $1 to 83. 1. rN to matings. we wore L weer) oe an Oklahoma Lomemeas & arm for 14, fiom For sale, one good work Gorse. 637 5. le cheer. a0 5S. Sth st lim C get. aed, rugs, Wiiten carpet, shades, an fixtnres; wili| Poultry Supply Co., 617 Elm st. home; call at once. “ior Clark. o-harse a =a Paka ee eR wee’ > ne neil chean: eal) gay time. nos Kensington. BIRDS * LTC.—Parre : rds lain and fancy UME Epeaiel atteatiop ‘to clterine. CLMANING OO. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For aale, entire contents of | folded. pigeans. ranbite, ‘small Rats, Goge, ote. Somgm—Wend's Fair comeron rectors ak | Sunday morning: Buddia, upetatre. Seen. P'set Eee «08 Tiging. Easton @nd Pendleton. Lindell St4m; | %f0o% tower; odd parior chairs, mahogany bed- | _"SMUAS eo 1 Bin mreebwe. charge of amusement lighting: can design and exe- | HGR WAGOS— wagon; one of two horse. Cail Minter, Peimer 700, room sult, velvet carpets, gas rance with both proanmk WANTED-.A second-hand OrBhers | cute decorative coment» of experince. | “trade » x. Getcomm. , or W. D., 2788 py ay. Louis. | — ae HOUSEMOLD GOODS-—For sale, new oak dre: “ner, _pey. 3218 Miesouri av. ‘ . Ww. - . - pefrterrater. roc foe “pret folding; also koa yoo raver = . Mola, noun sort ‘abu f _ tek, comp ete. 1TA Prowse ay. ) qt Peet n; ami : one Uae are Saad ee hers: also Cochin epee. Catl ws2. ‘ptse! av.; bio. FU ANIvTERO— Por wale furniture of 4-Foom Bat: " Pubarban I’erk car. al a thergule: leering ecftr, Ad. A ad Biers | one oe Se ae gmp sale “~~ an’ — SI Sarevareer ares win ae rea purge; etate pr -e qualny. / ~e ‘ ad " PRE sae CN RENTER: Ge Gb
Page 49
a ‘ *. sagt” Fi a » fee iby Ti et sy & ee y ’ *% ‘ 2 C : % A—For sale, ; for, resiaurant. + es Ad, N 105, Post-Dispatch. OW CURTAIN@—Sc11A Morgan «: —_—_———— 7 bal fae t. Rede en Le A a Se ee nee ak Se ‘ TA a *, ” « oe ” q QU au ith « Nan pe. bt, Loule Stamp and Gaia | "ye 14 Words or Lees. 200. | RASORS—AR first -ciess, werranted, woe. rere tea Fe, ee Lantos 2 ISTDR BS WANTED—O1- band National | 8p; deta er pre- aa Yo Y 17, Post- al tch, j ws ee TRY =as: ay og spade, tet wal Sat week; B—For sale, i lot ee Sea ING WANTED—Men's oid clothing; need bone*A 1659. Uilbert bad 1; “Ese es 7}. Sen ee 8¢¢: All kinds gentlemen's e 's pyle cloth bought; _ Davis, 1635S 48. renttar” DEBA WANIRi—Ko.ler top desk: _ State size and price. Ad. W 4&, post. ay ELEVATOR WANTHD—6x6 feet; : Eee v, 'n let ciaes condition and reasonabie. 2015 Laces, Gh tener" mul. a and send postal order j ten. G MILL WANTDD—Small paint grinding Ad. Y IiiT, Post- t-Dispatch. alrfax av. eafe riers SAFE—For sele neem, 8 fine Joweler’s floor, ay depth, 2 ft. n.; 10 5 ft. 9 tn: th 0 a: height ‘trom soot, M. Louis detstee Gh ait eee SAPIOS—Cheap, fire and ‘vault Sousa S10 Walnus at proot wates and te “ gy 75, Post-D SANDER—For sale, one 48-foot Milwauk sander in operstion. North &t. Louis Planing Mill On SOHOLA ped TIFICa Te srhoten OmaT tonal sel) a “ap c 94 trateterable: 4498 st av —— - HIGHEST price paid for ali kinds of clothes. J. Goldman, 705 orgep st, 106 BOX WANTED—To buy a fretless butcher box. Ad, N 138, Post-Diepateh. LAUNCH WANTED+{To buy a 12 or ay Fisfine eunch at a bargain. | een ale, _Dyerd arg, Tevn. hee _ ust be « " WANTED—Gasoline; good § condition; a bargain. 8B, LAUNGOH WAN )Hi-—Smeil, Brown, 1236 Pine et. mre full particulars. Ad. Add Ww. : Winchester jahtme as powts ~y 3 jack rr st., rear. long, 7 somat double barreled ah ale fine pointer SHOTG nee. PS ge health, proces! ladies’ gymnasium with Marri’ lod baths; with luxury at Dr, Harris’, lady Weelhington av. PERSONAL—The only plece in Louis the ladies can receive the new a ie 3 ear knewn natural tonic. Grasbingtoa ay. ee guaranteed all “yf = d goods s the Grand-Leeder A 20408) Tone: length bust. fest gasoline launch; Zi, Post-lis, Fant LAND WARRANTS WANTIOD—$5 telling me whe hase one, whether K. Kelley, Baird bidg., Kan- MOTOR WANTED—1, 2 or 8 bh. p. motor; direct Current; 2d “hand burglar-proof safe; estate inside measurements; 24-band cash register; large sire. A4. ¥ 181, Post -Diapatch. Opeid. B08 hath oe ae cash price PRINTING yo haga rl worth of printing; pay ae with talking mach or bicycles. Phone 0 showcases, about 2 Koight Oycle Oo., isis Olive st. et Ra mg STR Ds matour re en! size, and price. Ad. biopetch. BHOWCASHS WANTED—3 feet wide, 5 feet bich. 714 Frankiin av. SKIFF WANTHD—Three-Doard river skiff; sige and price, Ad. W 48, Post-I-iepatch. WANTED—Second-hand kodaks and cam- eras, in exchange for new one. 512 Pine street. WANTED—lnventors, patentres and mechanics and everyone interested in patents and inven- tions to send for our inventors’ gcuide. Thies 6- Book, sent free, convta‘us full fnformation patenis. How to obta) to invent for profit aml how to sell a patent. elegantiy printed book eent free to any . "Meara & Prock, patent attorneys, ith st w., Washington, D. G. 512 WANTED—Photos to finish. Pine street. $2 PAID for 10 mames of partics interested in ife pearance, or $2 for one name. Ad. W 173, apatch. ing wold silver,, brass and copper plating: repair- 7, and lac: ering at reasonable rates. E& MU RICK. 7i7-719 Market ¢ et. ~~ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lease, 20«. —_—-_—_—_——— : a fhe BTC.—Yor sale, % anvils. 4 vises and ver punch: will sell at a very low price Ja Roawubiatt 19°90 Franklin av. BABY BUGGY—For eale, baby bnegy; es ceeete, with red plash trim — LB O12 cairiage, Bast ne ene te tidy | sale, bad al- good as new; call Monday, 2550 _Henrletta. BABY BUGGS—For sale, beby aby buggy ip eo 8 ae tion, or exchange for a et. BANDSAW—Barnes’ saw, rip — cheap; make offer. new W + cal or write, Wallis, 42 B. Jefferson ay. BRIOK—For sale 100,000 bard red brick; at 18th ere avy. Oentury Wrecking Co., 613 ut et. _. paints, state n a patent. What and eross-cut 1021 Broad- rner’s PEneycl nday morning. ne aes from Nieman Bros. } ces and gvods wil ll Park av.; Sidney _@28 Mj phone 1832. Pony ne “tote Ad. W a8, Post - Dispatea BOISTRR—For eale, National cach regis- sist adder wi eo lock metal case. Kuhs e OTS—Wiil sell 2 contracts in Fideiit ap one year; low numbets. Call 4408 A uteau ay ENTURMS—la the ton.iine loan and security @Ompany; ig 33,000. Ad. Y 141, Post. Dispatch. —Oak roller top desk, folding bed, carpet, art esguare, cheap. 8418 Olive at. plates; 6 exmali soda fountein; i. ae 1919 SHMOTOUN—For aale, hammerleas Re dig; cheap. 8216 Caroline 1 SEIRT—For eale, skirt, beast eres. waist 23; cost $15: sell $4.50. = es, AND Ja RTR—Ladier : good condition; aleo 4413 Olive et. testa SODA FOUNTAIN—16 ne counters and ei | ans? time ber | A 198, -Dispatch. Di SODA TOUNT ATS founta mar- ble 4 table Aopiy “oe Gossas Hote ~~ SODA FrOUNTAIN—F cheap. 4004 Bvans yO sco BODA = sale, soda foun fountaing eal) Postal ‘te ews Co., 1781 Franklin av. i. SODA FPOUNTAIN—For rent of fonntein. Felinee Oarbonating Oo to rth oe SODA FOUNTAIN—Three dra : tape marvie slabs, a tank; Seen. aa oe STORAGE: BATTERS: of ist-c! orage batteries; cheap. ‘Ad. A 17. Post- ioe storage STEREOPTICON—Double, dizeolvi , pants; complete; bargain: or oe Oe 7 age bi. STORP FIXTURES—Fine millin cvest, suitable for restaurant. STREET CARS—For eale, _ able for lunch cars. Oall 2 STRUPT OARS—For oate two street cars: “euit- ‘all 2800 Laclede ay. _ able for lunch cars. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove F N. 12th st. Kinloch © $7. orshaw, 111 SUITS AND can aerage ne ne suite en: dresses, account morning Dispatch. TROY, BOX a ge el ere at _or- fancy; lowest mice ery wall case, | otf N. Jeera two street cars; suit- 2800 Laclede ay 1901 8S. Tth; plain PERSONAL—Love, secret of making anyone adore and love you above all rivals by the quick, sure and ha method of the tropics; how to win and bold the affections; eent free. Ad, — Co., Dept. A. N., box 195 . Los Angeles, Cal. WANTDD Of some person ha Waeiee on angora cat. Ad, Y 192, PostDispatch. DR. VAUCALKE’S Bust Food; @ nal formula of the eminent a id K.. "goateroe) _ ee De Store, & u alega srue). ug . Broadway, St. Eoates bok phones; §1 a bot. tle; for DR. VAUCAIBRB’S celebrated bust developer (in tablets), — after the origina! = Louls; both phones; a thot- I WAS eaved frem consumption after my case was pronounced incurable and hopeless by eminent physicians; if you are suffering from this dread Gisease and will write me I will giadly tell you without cost how it was done at home; my sole object is to be of eome bevefit to humanity. Rev. M. L. Peden, pastor Church of Christ, 2 Move @., Gibsonburg, O. MME. ALLMAN. compiexion, masa a epeciaity; pimples, Diackheads and uous bair removed; bust derelop mg, guar- QGOSTA Franklin av.; private parlor YOUR FORTUNE told from cradle to grave; what tell comes true; send dime and birth-date. Myers, 9, drawer 704, Chicago. epecialiet; VISIT ISITING Sante yen pame and address neat- ly printed on 100 cards, 85c, tpelid. Gem ard Co., 2130 Hickory st. St. WATCH—For sale, gent's full-jeweled Rockford watch; bowe gold-filed; railroad case: cost + on sell for $15. Ad. N 174, Post-Dispatch. WHISK Y— —For sale, warehouse certificate & bar- rels Eureka Sour Mash whisky, 6 years old: tn _ bond: for best cash offer. Ad. N 182. Post-De, he Architects Builders and Owners oe prices and samples of floor deadeners, build- ing and cold storege insulating patrons nion Fiber ©Co.."" at thel: new fice, 19 N. Sth st. Phones, Kin. © 2181; Bell Main 1070. | WATCHES ON CREDIT | $15.00 full-Jeweled movement gfield or Hampien make oss or Deuber case; uls. Will purchase Waithem, Sprin year guaranteed i. payment and §1 per week thereafter; bien watches in proportion; we also sel dlawende and jewelry op terme to sult your ~~ eg rnd Cmnte satisfaction or mone ITABPIRMAN = CO,, room 415 Hi 5 Holland bidg. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BIOYCLES—For sale, gentleman's Cleveland wheel; in good condition; Baan 1317 St. Ange ay. | E!CYCLE—For sale, a good Columbla ladies’ bi- cycle, and child's tron bed, gas stove, sewing machine. 5287 Morgan et. BIOYCLIS—W new and 2-hand bicycles bn @e- iect from; prices $5 to 850. 628 N. Vande- venter. BICYOLE—Bor's bicycle, Colum@ia make: two ties in good condition; $6. 17 N. Compton. RICYGLE—For sale, a Columbia chainiess bicy- cle, with coaster Drake, in good repair. App at 914 ONve at. BICYOLES—Ladies Rambler bdicycie, but used: cheap. Mrs. Morey, 8623 Lawton av. a CECE For sale, gentleman's Cleveland wheel, of s, made by Shapleigh; cheap; call any time. Kensington av. RIGTCLE—Por sale, cheap. Ad. N 1647, little nt's eee: coaster breke: ost-D'apateb. gecond-hand Tyler rotier flat lfbrary tables; office chairs. &10 San uae towne non te Cook, oe. Pet oe: Fer- Pita. sale, Mament stnd, 1 aT D—For white; reasona.e. "Btore, 2180 UGrarola, aye ring, set with two dia lamoucs . ae two ea ci will take §125. Ad. a. 1 and billierd tables, . LL Fowler, 1821 Market. time. 148 ANT Brunpewick rent; reasonable. “e+ t @ bargain, Dayton en ; in. horsepower; in use «bo ay. @ TAOKLE—Poles, .buckets, of every description; slik lines, Se per dozen. Standard Tool Co., trot lines and 10c; gut 828 N. ee ere oy ae «. ne 2 gouinge ; of . Goode a Ps Sear a ak 8TOV®—For gale, stove, almost new. ied ay, lot of till W. 8., 81 fron; also 20x14 tent: Gratiot et. 2 werner Quick 2218 ‘Wyoming rt in fine shape, 1511 aphaphone 36 Ore Dor sale, . and ; @ con, ree Sead: shot- pan tite, Sean nas Freton ar, fe r am ice box; 8 feet long; 108 N. Troadway. Sees Now and 2d hand; al! sizes. way . an ie. sliding top icebor in good cos- i * Broadwey. Ton ic HOX—Fer sale, ico box: holde 4 tubs butter, with glass front; cheap. Ad. N 1OB BORE, ETO.—2d-hand iee box: “a, scales and trucks 1021 104, Post-Dis, eke; eli renatred and warrapied. 404 N. Sd at. INVENTION—Vor eale, mechanical tnvention; mod- to make aftifictal fruit: send &c postage - » ane terms, Artificial Frult Oo, wd RAPH—Per sale, large automatic mimeo- : fine bargein. Ad. Y 135, Post-Dispatch. AL WOOL-For ome, two tone of mineral Woul, 2000 feet flooring. gS Welnnt et. ae second-hand ‘Billiard acd pool tables, balls, A, FE. midt, 326 Market et. Soe “eee @ great varie stamped 2 the. 2 call” cr loch nen, or hefore order- les" Att Oo., 8d floor, take Rresdway, &t. Louls. Mo. Baker's portable oven for sale cheap; good ae a rty declining hemveiens- caitlin of ant pore, See, + vartiate of hood “mornitg paper revte; oer and Reoubdi'c. A. Horn, et., eet &t. Lonte, Ti. xt vame pood m | order artic i Post-0 epatch, te gait sale, ‘Mélnoa an etaasare pbano- exchange for peay. Ad. car- BSA Meal | $25 GEERCYCLES $5. Built f'n St. Louis; guaranteed one year; sel on time, $5 down, $1.25 weekly; open evenings untf! 9p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2 p. m.; 800 second- band tlepalien from §8 upwards. HARRY R. G EPR, Both phones. 1017 Pine st. | ee a lver Johnson Bicyoles Are Winnere We carry all their styles, See the racer, 20 /bs., niso spring frames; other bicycles $8 u Repair ing and coadier brakes pat os on «a BD. an ey old wheels In ex: Or; ©¢ or N wet} OY “00. 121 1 hone Kinloch 0 406 reoren Motor Cycles and Supplies | Orient, Mitchell and Clement. Spark slugs, coils, castings, frames, engines, re) second -Land Oriem,, Indian and Th HARRY R. GEER, 1017 Pine st. — Both phones. oo — . DANCING. 14 Words laen, DO Conte. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select reception Acad every Thu sday evening. emy, 3044 Oli! Kinloch » 1908A. =e ~~ ATTEND ¢ the bard time bali ven by the em- peeves of Lemp’s Park Hall, 18th and Utah sts., aturday evrenin April 4, 1008; admiss‘on, la- dies lic, gents Bic: ‘strictly union. GONTINUOUS DANCING at Prof. and Mrs. Frankel'’s Academy, 1441 Chonteau, this Sunday afternoon and evening, Nod price two-step pril Wednesday evening, PNJIVY yourself at Hashbagen's Halli, 8500 Kaston; dancing every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evening. HASHAGEN’S Auditorium, 2825 8. Broadway, cor- ner Lami; something new; bigh-class vaudeville and dancing every pight; gents 25c, ladies ive. JOIN Prof and Mrs. Frankel’s dancing clase “Sroute and Friday eventngs; ya rates. 1441 outeau avy. MKS. BIHENSKY guarantees waits and two- +y m ro * pe ivate lessons any hour, from 2 to cademy, 1210 Olive; open Sundays. | or ssa t es Ay Ing term open at reduced rates; _private | lessons ry Laces | appo! itment, S04 ay. PROF. P PARKE ruarmpies walts and “two-step for $3: private lessons any hour. 1302 Olive st.; _open 1 Sundays tr from 10 a. m., to 6 p. m. PROF D DE HONEY'S Academy, 8044 Olive; finest In state (no Saturday night or Sunday dine'ng or @aiocon connected); classes open for. ‘Vee full term $3 to all cal ing this week TO DANCE well ts an accomplishment which you can learn at our acadewles: at ar- mone Hall, 18th and Olive sts.. Monday even- ing; eelect parties every Thu ay end Sunday evening; lessons at Ubrig's Cave, Washington and Jefferson avs., Tr ay and Friday even- tngs; parties Wednesday evening, Sunday after- noon amd evening; our balla have the beat floors and accommodstions in the city, while our music _eleo fs an attraction; private e«eons wy «a t- ment: Kinlo*h phone shic, 716 ©, lipse Dancing Acedemy. Abern & A A There. —— ee -_—- oo ee ee BOOES. 14 Woede « tear, One MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Ives. Sic. MATIRIMONIAL—Two well-to-do young dasiness men, commanding salary of $150 per month, e- sire the acquain ance of two stylish and refined young ladies. Anewer Y 160, Post-Dispatch MATRIMONY—Mechanic, e 83, wishes the ac- quaintence of working girl or young widow, be- tween 20 and 80 years; object, matrimony. Ad. A 161, Post-Dispatch. MA TRIMONY—First-class German coachman, 3, habits, desires acquaintance German work- rl, employed, West End preferred; object, ma mony. Ad. N 78, Post-Diapatch. MATRIMUGA Y—Sultable wives wanted for widower, 6s, wo a6, ,C80: bachelor, 34, $20,000; bach elor, 41, 000; young man of means wants young ng wife: deseript twry free. Wellman, 304 W. th st.. New MATRIMUONY—Thousands want sexes; many wealthy; wi‘te. tion Exchange, Cincinnati. MATRIMONY—We seek wives for several wealthy gentlemen of all ages; some reside in the East, others in California: ladies Faas not be rich. Home and Comfort, Toledo, O MATRIMONY—Pretty, honorable American worth $2),000, desires early marriage. box 196, Canastota, N. Y. MATRIMONY—Yowrng lady desires acqua'ntance of gentieman of good character and good financ‘al standing. Addreas Loulse Noble, general delir- ery, Kansas Oity, Mo. MATRIMONY—Wanted, lady, aged $1500, to manage hotel. Ad. Jefferson av. MATRIMON Y—Business man, Germah, wishes to correspond with a lady of means; object, matrimony. Ad. 86. Post-Insepatch. MATRIMONY—Bacheler, 42, with means, quiet habits, appearance, desires acquaintance of refined iady w owns large form ow aa to imrove: object matrimony. MA TREE ONY—Gentleman, good habits position, dew res acyuaintance af intell agaaring maid « widow; confklent! matrimony. Ad. A 166, Post- -Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Bechelor, 30, successful business man, sveks acquaintance true maiden lady, Prot- estant, with some means, matr: monially in- clined; no trifers or agents; sactedly confiden- tiel. Ad A 183. Post- spatch. re toe of 40, visiting the — desires ecqnaintance of lady ¢e ple ployed. fond met of amusement nnd patelmentally spatch. MATIRUMONY—Steady, Ad. A. 168, Post-D1 sober working maa, 4. wishes to meet a young rimony. Ad. A 200, Post-Dispatch, to marry; both Mutual Introduc- lady, P. aged # to 45, with Widower, 2901 8. 7 a nice ‘edaat age ledy; object mat- man, 28%, grocery clerk, wishes acquaintance y object matrimony. ATO ae matrimonially inci ae young lady, i838 to 25; ao Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY-—-Widew, brunette, wenots to meet gentleman with meane willl to assist her; obfect matrimony. . Ad. A 88, P.-D. MATRIMONY—Reespectadle worki correspondence Witheiitile lady, nest working itl or widew, some means, a to years; object matrimony; full particulars in first letter; no triflers. Ad. W 106, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY--Man, A o yabite, educated, dark mplesion zion ~—_ _ inches, ma trimentally Snetine Ad. © 110, MA TRIMONY— A young gentieman, 2, black hair, eyes and mustache, very ba ndsome, stylish Gresser, well situated, would lke to correspond with young lady of is to 24; ehe must be looking, efylish Gresser and educated; must be making home with parents; Bo thers need answer; object matrimony. Ad. 06, P.-D. MATRIMONY—Young mar, nice position, would hke to meet — widow or young lady of means fond o nt; object matrimony; Post-Dispatch. no agents, Ad. Wi Ee — cook, wish acquaint ance of lady with means to start business; bo- object matrimony. Ad. W 180, Post-Dis. man, 30 years, well ed- tel; MA TRIMON ¥—Busine , Geslres acquaintance of object matrimeny. Ad. W man desires Cepaettine, -D. ucated and well to lady of 20 to 26; 174, Poet-Déepatch. MATRIMONY—Repotadle doctor would wed true lady of means. Ad. Dr. Deville, Mt. Ve-mon, IL. MATRIMONY—Wanted to correspond with ladits between 18 and 28 years of age; object, matri- mony. P. O. Box i164, Mt. Vernon, II. MATRIMONY—Lady, 24, seeks marr with Catholic gentleman holding good a Mise A. Z. Tave, Terminal Station, St. Lous, Mo. ATRIOS cae 36, would iike to meet Catholic le object, ma’ trimeny. Ad. Y 53, Poet-D spate ae ae roiddle das ineses man, res cor with of — means: object matrimony. Ad. N P.-D. MATRIMONY—A gentieman, 82, stranger In city, would like to meet «4 he a attractive lady; o ject, matrimony. 175, Post-Dispatch. a we but vivacious Southern girl, age 19, will meet refined gent; those under 40 save stamps; out of town le'ters answered; ob- ject, matrimony. Ad. N 42, Post-Dispatch. Mmeet elderly Gera —> patrimony meet elderly a Wr ae _ue “~~ moat housekeeper. ae Gesire the acquaintance _ ae future may bring. ae a a = opera rad 3 wR, NOOK Bornd bs books eee to "Beary or aa aM teen arp Bou of Appts Seacioe easy payments. Ad. T 150, oA rece Mens ROOK of B of a benght an and = call or ae ee loys seat. Beles Al = ; pale. t er re ke “> Ya ha Ps wry ery ry te As Seat Wty ce 4 Ree Sad J MATRIMUNY—Widower, 47 rears old, desire: eor- with widow 4 id 25 newer; early matrimo - m are mutually plea ed, Aa. L 136. gy FS anny by: mabe i | ea, PS to 33: object matrimony, | areniONT Toon a e ' es P Ss ey ote Pays : es ¥ 4 : edt , ond me io > ¥ ‘ ie is ~ oe aa eR oe . ee | ae ” vF* % * e __ ; fot - bad : - s me “a 43 a ae hae is * i +e sa © LiF Sa =~ : re Ss ; re ae 2 rn +} if Sy Pe “ ee ee a Pa 7 +e Fae cone: eae ge ee #) age pe * > , ; 4 ~ = > § 7s % ora bi c f iy Fe, HF : es . - : c 7 % * Ti a) e ol ° ==> ca Ot- ane hoe Waehingten av.: boos le VME. AIME®. formerly of Omaha; eer treatments. 2714 Loces ay. MMR DORA LACY'S regulator ty mel, $i. OF when and to in 6 hours: Home confinement Mrs. in confinement; A ation free; oe ma'l 7h Waerhingten ar.: hours ee am nm, cocaine habit; Ss eee ae rs. THE LION REMEDY OO. ofice at 817 N. trodact! thele celebrated tive and permanent cute d s°ases. our specialty. has opened a branch 12th st. for the purpose of in- we for . coe Private diseases y? —— i eal women WANTED—Phrsicians to fol n me in opening par- lors; have fine remedy for tomminggscie. Ad. W 140, Poset-Iispatch. bles to ad. W 14! WANTED —Al! Indies nterlie a teat tron- —— shall it profit forid and lose your > busy men, lost his* heal io specialist. He we You can be the same for first treatment. 4 Co., Denver Colo. or : Quiture GOLDEN SEAL R PATOR ‘llieves iu three a i@ genuine without Oo. : ato ‘e $1. G17 Olive et. hours; beware of substitutes; signature of Satula Med. MEDICAL. | 14 Words or Le-«s. _—- ee 20e. AT DR. WARD'S, complaints cured free; _ fur ished. ir 2608 Olive: male and female regularities; medicine 5 ANCE R AND TUMOR cured without the milfe or burning plaster; an ent irely new treatment that cures chron’c cases after all other methods fail; a written agreement write for book. Dr. J. bidg., Kansas City, Kan. or no pays; 405 Husted to cure , Clement, zA TST? “the a beat: 4\.jcheste: safe, reliubiec; Stamps for particulars. letter by return mall. Chichester Chemieal Kugilish take no other; ‘Relief for Ladies’’ Aek your drugg'‘et. Co., Pennyroyal Pills are send 4° in Philadeipiia, Pa. LHEUMATISM cured by plasters applied to the feet and back; moet wonderful remedy ever discovered; Eureka Remedy Co., Ltd., cured: sent free on approval. Jackson, Mich. ‘*Ru-Re-Ka’’ nerve thousands THE OURES THE PARALYZED, > © DOCTORS ARE lyzed, unable to move any cept turning his head, was almost blind, had doc tors fed like a babe, medical aid whatever. Five weeks Lareon restored him. and perfect health today. N. D., 64 years of age, had doctors in California, Dakot it Was as useless to try to Bennett of Langdon, WONDFRFIUL HFALER LAME AND BIAND. “ISHED. N. D., part of his ASTON was para- body ex- to be could give no treatment by Miss He is a giant of strength . M. Ortan, Langdon, been paralyzed yaar, a and elsewhere sa/fd res‘ore him as to t life into a stone, neighbors and friends were will- ing to bet up to $10,000 tha body else could not a few weeks later he walk t Miss Larson or any- he'p bim so he conld walk; ed nine blocks. Mrs. Daniey, Northfie!d, Minn., enffered with asthma 22 fpent hundreda of doi four years, specialists to no avail; Mise Larson, she says, cured her completely. Ménn.: had 10 treatments of Miss and here hac no rhenmatism Hugh Murray, Owatdnna, rbeumatiam 17 years, Larson a year ago since.’’ Such accounts could was unlimited, tion which is first week, free for the aski Cffice, 8672 Olive st. lars with doctors and weeka’ treatment by Mrs. ‘*I] suffered with he continued if epace but those wishing further informa- should send for her book of testimonial, ng. Special rates fo ten patients and free consultstion this com'ng liours, 1 to 8 p. m. WAGNER'S Triumph Dandruff Oure never fails; W agne> ’s Cireassion Cream cures pimples; Wag- ner’s Fxiry Oream Te mplo pi. removes Slackheads; from drvegists or from Kosmo Mfg. 0o., order 1436 “Wy "HAT ‘shall it profit you world and lose your healt a buey man, lost a aon to a ‘spectal'et. I You can be the same; for first treatinent. »., eave, Colo. is perfec no drugs. Send on’ Colorado Health Culture ain the whole he writer wae pate a large fee ly healthy now. $1 if you ?? Ith, ——p TYPEWRITERS. 14 Wo NRW No. _ Ad. A 188, Post -D: spat A. rds or Lease. oe 6 Remington typewriter for sale cheap. 20¢. eee eee ee NEW No. 6 Remington sateen T. LOUIS TYPPWRI REMINGTON. XN. $8. No. 2 R¢ ‘mington. $25. 8ST. LOIS TYPEWRI Holland Pu'!d’ typewriters, for sale bat Oxor IANGE, Ho:innd Bullding. Smith, “No. 2, $60! Olivers $44; TER BXOHANGE, ug. All telephones. — SMITH PRIMIFPR No. ST. LOUIS ny PEW $50 instead of $110. _— TER FXCHANGR, Holland Building. SMI net's, Underwoods, gel] cheaper than Ninth. Remircgtons, any houre Densmores, in city. 210 N. BL oh ‘KENSDERE BR TYP EW RITPR OFFICE, - —-—- TYPEWRITER—For sale, No. 1 Remington Sholes; almost new: $25; quick. .8 17 Madison st. TYPHW RITHRS—All trade on Fay-Sbo'’s for en F'etcher Typewrtter (o., makes. ngenta, 115 N. odhand taken in le cr rent; pacgetne. Sth rt. TYPEWRITHR—For. sale, good es new. Apply °ovG65 Remin ron typewriter, Page bl, TYPEWRITER WANTHED—A Smith Premier or Remington typewriter, in Ad. N 186, first-class eondition. ost-Dispatch. TYPPWRITERS—The typewriter. typewriter on the market; ‘New O0century’’ the most modern, complete ke Cali raph y rd beantifnly iilustrated catalogue on application: practice machines free 100 in deily wee at the cibie”’ pewriter s lies American Writing » Phores, Mein 9040, 679 World’s Fair. achine A. ‘‘Invin- achines. ne st. all R23 for Co., TYPEWRITERS —Two Uns new; vwery cheap if sold 138, Post-Dispatch. lerwoods, pract ically immedia tely. Ad. TYPDWRITERS—Smith. Premier, Remington end ell kinds of typewriters for sa! lowest prices; ami best etock: The Trnewrter Fxechang. @ or rent: largest | mone Ky a O08 Noth « TYPEWRITERS—25 to 75 quarters, 1023 Century Phone B 1518. per cent saved. Head- lag. ; cheap rentals, TYPHW RITERS + all ST. LOUIS TTP aR! T° 3 FIXOHANOE, kinds 2 monthe $6 Hand Bu lding. ONT Ww OOD, perfect condition, $60. el _ 1082, Lock bog — perty MONEY FOR SALARIED OPLE We furnish money gquickiy and coufiden without security. National Cred! . ome 902 Obemical bidg., 8th aud Olive sts. #10 T2 DRAKE'S EASY MONEY ~* Loaned salaried people without security; quickly, quietiy, confidentially; lowest rates; easy ments; a fair, a deal; for ag Chemical bidg. and 240-2 Arcade bidg., Louis; open till 7 p. m. Both phones. WHEN YOU WANT MONEY On furniture, pianos, etc., be sure you ‘> the East St. . Liberal d ow beral discounts for time —_ of sickness without extra charge. Y "Wao & the fell amount in oa rates are as low as parison. Business with us - panare eta. is our motto, LOAN oon M301 POLLERTON BU B Kinloch — 1911. = venth and Pin Telephone for us to call. PRIVATE party makes loans on furnitu er personal property without removal. Room 465, Laclede building, «. @. cor. 4th and Olive sts. GEL Fee ying — your om in b he you to get free loans itn sums «. from $10.00 ts to $500.00 on household goeee. fanos, ete. rates of irterest LOWEST IN THE CITY. Payments arranged to suit your convenience, Goods left in your possession. No publicity. We always extend time, in case of ness, without e tra charge. — — or telephone. Bell, Main 2627; Kin- oc UNION FINANCE CO., Rooms 802-303 Uriel butid- ing, 8. @. ¢or. 6th and Lecust sts., entrance #16 N. 6th. opposite Barr's. ~ EES es . od ete ¥: oe hk 7 be eS “2 sage AA 2 + eles ie at ee ae at . te, i i . Gaw 5 Ns : LOA MONEY, TC sos, power: 6. SA MONEY WITHOUT DELAY On furniture, pianos and salaries at lower rates, on easier terms than can be had elsewhere. Pri- vate consu'tation offices. $1.00 WEEKLY REPAYS LOAN OF $25 AND COosTs. IF SICK ayment can be extended. OCHARTER SECURI CO., 62-08 Benoist building, Ninth and Pine eta LIVE AND LET LIVE That ‘Is OUR w We advance “paral to SAL- ARIBD EMPLOY and on pianos, furniture, ete., without publicity or remoral. in the city. Everything oot out of employment, we carry af pease your own terms as to time an ments. Win call on conment, NANCE CO., 402 Benolst Pine. Phone, "Kinloch na. A GOOD THING We can buy you anything you want and let you pay for it in weekly or. monthly payments, If you want ea team, wagon, baruess, » rooming house, milk cow, ANYTHING, and haven't the cash to pay for it,.e#ec us and let us help Fo STANDARD CREDIT 600 Burlington bidg., 810 Olive at. Kin. B 204, Bell, Main 95. MONEY FOR YOU We will furn:sh you a temporary loan on your plein note. No objectionable inquiries. Our bust- ness is strictly confidential Payments can made to sult conveniences. tals i FINANCE OO., 0 Missouri Trust Bldg. MECHANICS [RUST Co, WILL ADVANCE you from $10 te $500 TURE, PIANOS, HORSES and WAGONS with- out REMOVAL, at a GREATLY rang DEBT you that will enabie you to pay. of HR... — may baeve; you can RETUR:) can, in weekly or monthly * one a my PAY for the TIME you USE the MONEY. When in need of MONEY. call at our PRIVATE OFr- FICE and get our RATES, or TELEPHONE oO 2173. MBOCHANICS’ TRUST CO., Corner 6th and Olive a 2d floor. Entrance 217 N. Phones, ENGINE W. & p oe eee Bor ENGINE hal line gers he freezer. Ad. John ns Soott, RT SY ae be Sf, aM, WARE ewe For Gale. ae ~ MACHINERY FOR SALE. | We have ala lot f restineh portable Bre a red sizes. ™m pumps, foe engines. — mils Wont eve + SS ECE A acre, ROBT. ZIEGLER & SONS, WiC ere rat ont "e MACHINERY noes “A of the a engines, Vine st. SALARY DISCOUNT CO. We 2 it! Advance your unearned égalary, for a reasovable discount. YOU NEED NOT WAIT FOR PAY-DAY. Our rates are right and you get an est, and sq d If you are ~*~ and Rae money, see Us Oren from 6 a. tm. 2 > a a an Broadway and Locust gt mae PRIV CHEAP MO N crim Pak If you want us. Money ANOS or SALARY without reDcrat fom session at the low oe Call on us. ft our as low as any company will give you a eontentes to as we joan fer interest guts. RISK IN yr XG IDA TH We hare $1,000,400 to lego, gud will let you Ma are te. a yourselt. - are here BEY nsiness, a hades Py - er away. AN a$"Aspocral t ON, b . 813 N. Ot st., oppestte P DO YOU NEED MONEY? OUR Big Is ive an money at vone-half, the oan elsew by "clerks, manag ere and all others who are employe accounts, rents, annuities, negotiable + in any $10 to $10, on furniture, house business transacted quickly our private office. JO Main 25670. se to RAKES KASY MONEY #1 Loaned ag Ih gy mg without security or in- indorsement ask for it, without to you othean ied ts ete, advancing A + B ¥ 3 ledies and gentiemen tions; in that tw more than courteous tre N MULHOLLAN 520 Century o I a 17 years I've 300,00 1206 Ouemical bid — ‘at be gg gh DB. Didg., Kast St ‘st. LOANS ae a “ forniture, pianos or any per- sonal ‘wo at r annum; cong. dentia Notary Push fe, soe « t et. WR se}! alae tly new machines, €35. Year's written plan; pay $1 wekly. rarantee; free trial given: oth telep ones. Installment factory rentais, $2.60 month; RLIGKENSDERFER TYPEWRITER OFFICE - reread of $100 for good Remington TSF Le Low IS TYPPWRITER PXCHANG Fottend ne. - ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Werds ar lee. We. ABSOLUTE DIVORCE secured eer: experienced S necpayt call or Chemical b! Plorse taka DIVOROR, DAMAGE sults, etc., advice free; oaty terms and perments. 522 Pine et., room DIVORCTS obtained promptly, moderat ses = ba colleet‘ons made: dame vice free. Central Law charges; ed; ad- ea urean, 1138 N. a et. MONEY sdvanced to salaried people, lowest rates in the city; we give strictly sidered couSdential. bas of beac & ona card bidg., Broadway and Locust ste. oo quatemes os Nw foe will advance money on oy Ae 2 bias 6 DUNN'S rN. ora-t¢ Franklin Avenue. REDUCTIONS GREATER THAN EVER. Largest stock of unredeemed pledges in the city. Di, ORCwS OBTAINED." W saps lections meade: daw room ue Benei et bh eekly PD. hhepie, — oe — ADOPTION. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ADOPTION—Home wanted farnt: adont if wanted. Ad. W'la, ‘Post ADOPTION—A fine healthy tion, Call at Senitariem, ao ADOPTION —Wa & good home 9 seam i. eS ae ¢* LOANS WITHCUT UT PuBLIGITY rite Monee Rages ry nine + i a ; ‘: * ve a + Aes .! ‘ 7 , eee Rote det Bes a aA RS a eT ad. Sg ae machine St in ea ee 4
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ee ee Sara gees . WwW largest ty at Sie te! sida ie yt , o% ‘ei ee oh 4 2 ’ * 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ede ton sale, Be yy Davis, Boston, Mass., over; ‘as new; cuesp. Min suninta ; _ months and in perfect pod Eo must be sold before Tuesday next. 2603 Weet Pine bi. PIAL yey eet iittie girl, wath great mu- sical talent; in good condition; easy terms. Ad. N hé, Post-Dispatch. PIANOS TUNSD—Hest workmanship guaranteed $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. RESS BR. W. Voorhees, 2914 M et. Tel. apyiee D 2186. Tuning and repealing. “APOLLAY’ plano teins fourteen ( ae iT eee > to . gimtat no Co. Bec oe ‘ creat clearin ue - + our a Welo large sere tar at _as-bo Walo $3.50; __ ins, ome ont all musica) instru ALHEKT KE. a iano t ater ak finest uintog, hr etn reguiat ing 0, mandolin and tar. Schulte’s Beatie, av.; Gret-clase etraments sold cheap witb « term of lessons. $s; ¢t $8; AINS—Cornets, $6: ailtes enore, rhe, wot $10; tuba, S30; clarionets, any key, Orown 2 ae te at cut _ Drives Tous Pioche 3008 Olive Mold, rellgbig, Brsedray Fanos cn be bed oe Th T & GON. N 118 6. Breaéwag. bargains; it 4558 Weeunn- repairs and FARE of the h t er cheaper to established ble ° old KI 0 OO. _mtablished SFA 914 Clive at. BRAD ANOS irst-class condition; only RY { ald bie week: cash | ypase FRENOH PIANO 5.. 1114 Oltve et. CALL at Prof. Dslimer's, from Resta, for violin, mendolip, guitar, banjo, harmony {nstruc- reasonabie ; wstem new, easy. a Gasu paid for cornets, sites, tenors, Sarstene. tube. clarionets, cello, " Tony Placht, =) Chive” ev. _ [ large 1A Gre $10. 42 reeords: ee t Aeiba’ Mohiee OORNETS si Setitose soon. Hg J. “PLA AT & — #. LEO Vis Con- urine’, .or KL guins tory ted pupils in piano a uaies presented diplomas the od performance at the eltner fe assisted by 10 KRORGER. largest eise u lady Boe Raggy lars concerning EMEESTER & | , * been rented; Dig reduction ca 1114 Ollve et. For full nd offer of 23 hal eee address Page bi ae ey eH ‘PIANO Oo.. _vrank Weltser, Be 4 GOOD square oa ope this week 7. $25, to > s KI AL etd PIANO oo. _ Mstadiished , 014 Olive at. @0ooD square n4 plance; $25, oa0, 3 $35 to $55; on terme of oer month; large etock of well- known makes. KIESHLAORST PIANO CO. Mstadlished 1879. 014 Olive et. GOOD SQUARE PIANOS, from $20 up, with ee of yyy & them on new —- any ime within 8 yore ali you pay for them; se if you wish it. JPSSE FRENGH PIANO OO., 1114 Olive et. 1431 GuITAR SA ea WANTED—first -class. Ta For sale, a Martin guitar, at bargain. ah ast. 2718 + BvITAR, re in 12 lessons pieces, duets, vocal, plano; come, bear my to play accoinpaniments; scholars perform. 8107 N. 20th st. HALE epright piano for oaty 90, including stool and scarf; easy eres Lt JHOBST PIANO OO. Fatadlished 1679. 914 Olive et. AN upright piano. with stool and scarf; B ly $140 meat only > easy .. WL ESHLHORST PIANO OO. _Extablished 1879. 914 Olive et. "MILLER, B & Gerts, Linde ictor and other bigh-grades pianos, sold for cash = $10,000, $15,000, $20,000, $25, mi and $50,000 ~y cage at & per cent interest on extra good security; St. Louis city inyroved real estate only. KREBLEY & ©0., our y to real to cor, 1113 Cheetnne set. MONEY TO LOAN on real estate at reasonable rates; inducements on large amounts; also build fog loans: monthly payments; $200 and upward JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ES!ATE Cé., lu? N. Eighth et. 5 PER CENT MONEY On gilt-edge security; no others need apply. HAYDEL REALTY ©O., 100 N. ith st. FINANCIAL-—Money to loan tn sums to suit, from $500 to $10,000, at lowest rates, on city real e- tate. P. J. Cavanaugh, 1439 N. Grand av. MONEY TO ILOAN—On city and St. Louis County real estate in sums to suit at lowest rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3617 N. __ Broadway, LOANS on North St. Loule real avtate a specialty at lowe *t rates and in sums to eu!t. J. H. GUNDLACH @& CO.. 8615 N. Broadway. MONEY to wan, amount: home or lowest rates. Love nog som, ane I WILL send — free a test horoscope of ties ‘ite: present and fature; cimnp ly name, dae “a birth and 10¢ for mai)! Vedra Bos Thebdes, fil. Tay sit- GALT O¥ A NT. mefam, magnetic hesier: soar’ si pe ge a i BH4O% cise A. & ee nia tea Toc pre peti me Ne] x Wontar what be he tells fae ‘Box 8170, rm “= iG RTS SS |e FOR LEASE-SALOON. Mive st.: prominent corner; west of teenth st. OHN MAOGUTRE REAL yer ats Co.., 4 ot N . Eghth et. gifted lady and she will remove the burden that } N. brick cottage. . ea8 53] + % ona BBE “sees 233 111 North Seventh Street. DV HLLINGS. ae oe a 2 rooms, ist Levee oe ee - Degeery ae 4etory building 710 Pine st., store, in rear of tailor shop. . st. wonry 1061 206 5 002100 Garr st., st oo rear.... :S cor. sg PES TT : : ; os Pe 2 % . - af : a b-4 4 “ “ons 5 ‘ws - > $ % 7 >. a . 3: ; | ‘ % - , r * 4 oo x é: ? » es . . 4-story end building, “**#* | i eh habe Boor ==. Pacific Ry. and 1 heap av... N. , dallding. ...-.. Clark me BE pre A . **e er eee eee ere near ‘Theresa, eet t store, } ee Franklin, stable ip reaf,......+-+ | , stable fa rear. Pesovecb¥eoctec gyi & Bokern REAL ESTATE €O.. 823 Chestnut Street. DWELLID 1315 N. 24 at., 4 reom GSil Bieeck av. 4.room 1225 Armstrong : 5072 Kensington, § rovius, ace, sort, let floor, oe floor, Rr ‘ 910 Julia st., 2 rooms 2: floor. 4 0 22 8. ee, a ereeeeere 0745 Wash st. pon! building. 45 00 st., corner, with saloon fixtures... a Onestnut st., etore and 2 rooms Chouteau, store and 2 rooms FOR RENT 4340 GANO AV.—$20 Four-room flat, ist floor, bath all plumbing. 243 Gamble st., 4 rooms 1525 Franklin av., modern 8 00 5 vo a. 4184 West Belle, furne 1100 ee ee ¢-story bull ele 712 N oo 8420 Manchester. retall store; ie * e ’ Ye . 7 + . , 7 ‘ x ae > : w o iC ¢ : - é b Px &, - b Sh 14 **e eee esc ns *6e 942 8? F* fe rooms, 2d floor . pet oe i: ‘a ; ROOMS. RT2BA Lincoln, 5 roome, bath, furnished. . 8 peony epic gg Fee ae lacaiion. eleva: bed OCS D. J. HAYDEN REALTY co. 702 OHLSTNUT BST. JOHN S$, BLAKE & BRO. 17 N. eaver en m BOTH PHONES. ELLINGS. 5737 Cates, 10 Foose, furnace, on lease. ...$65. 00 5023 Horton pl., 9 rooms, new; fixtures.... 60 0 95> Maryville, & mneme 22 WwW 5 rooms, new; fixtures........§30 00 , 6 reoma, new; fixtures........ 26 @ 1714 Buelid, "4 rooms, bath; first floor i 4036 Flad, 4 rooms, ou OOS A “Maple Gx, Maple, 5 rooma, first floor; furnace.... 1419A Burd, 6 rooms, 2d floor; nace...... 2 0 1415 Burd, 4 rooma, let floor; furnace....... 22 W STOR 1004 Hamilton, with heat..... Tees Dae ++ ++-G40 0© 4164 Ashland, 5 167 Ashland, 8 2026 4519 North Marke 1004 N. 1380 meee. new setore..... Suburban R. 2626 Newstea H HAYDEL has CO. ) 109 N. SBY vase WE a alt = e808 ee : FLATS A’ 6505 Cabanne, ores fiat, ist floor; steam hea $b. B0OF As csp ons rooms, 34 dath, Ist floor. . TOONS. «= one ese neetnes 6 RES, ETO. t N ewstead, toner tween eaere Neweyeas. COPE, se rerece «es e%.. be ae, Cone Se . : wand U f clace Tache. : shore ures eraeegeagnestes: 15 0 PAPIN & TONTRUP 626 Chestnut Street. Stores, Offices, Etc. 202 8. ye ge gee i-siocwy warehouse; ion ¥ ve By build! 224x144; onit rankUn ar., 2-at - able for factory or sandiiiene. ag 12th and Lawap av., b. @. cor., 2-story vallding and adilition; $60. FLATS. Leffingwell av.. 8 rooms and bath: $14 1208 N tH 8% ‘Biddle st. ee & rooms, 31 Soni a2. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. RUTVER ST., 2008—Furnished, furnished, o>. GO foot lot, $60. oT) Stodd . 8 reoms, furnace, $40. . 1614 Arlington i 5 rooms; large yard, $m. 2616 S. Grand av. 7 roome; furnace, $35. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL PSTATE OO., 107 N. E ghth st. 3854 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. Hall, 10 cooma, Lat ; modern. EDO. Fr. F Y, Real Pistate ed S12 Chestnut st. AN Pi nine rooms (un- The Choicest Retail when alterations are finished there will is on the corner of alley, thus insurin tric elevators, etc. choice 135 eaten 120 N 4310A Maryland - and, 4187 Lindell bil., | 4315 Li 4319 Lindell LI J, |. EPSTEIN, 610 CHESTNUT | STREET. ELEGANT ene en on West ne bl., ona, et Vandevemter..0%; néell and eevee eewoereeeee ewstead “Gort. bl.) 10 = OCabanne, 6 rooms, hot water heat.... nitor A Debmar, 7 rooms; A STEAM HBAT Rosle, 8 TOOTS .uctcederewneet , 8 TOOTS. «cece eeeeeteeeeee neue eee eset eteenve ] bi, F Stet Se Eee * 24 floor erOnma s rooms. ... FOR LEASE Store in St. Louis,” We have plans prepared and will alter into a beautiful retail ner No. 513 Locust street; building is strictly fire-proof, size 224%x107, and ~ be three complete stores; building ~ g best of light; steam heat, elec- For price, terms, etc., call at our office. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPAN EIGHTH AND LOCUST FOR LEASE RUTLEDGE & KILPAT BUILDINC S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive Sts. EIGHT STORIES AND BASEMENT Lot 100x125-—112,500 Square Feet RICK REALTY CO, 717 Chestnut Street FOR LEASE 1009 Washington Ay. 7-story ‘ and © stantea moder KING'S “HIGHWAY. ST STORE tow es ery to a rt Food tehant- OOO 5 at this store MERCANTILE. “TRUST. 0. KIGHTH AND LOCUST. matic sprinkler system, etc bulldirg. Washington av. For “prea terms, etc., see MERCANTILE ‘TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST, | TaD ST.. - ie r -¥. = nies a : : & | eller; | - 4 ae * * a PS a 745 8.--8-story Wilding with clera-_ "EASTON 1 AVENUE S10 DRE bare
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PEF 2 2 eee EWE — _-_ _POK TI JIS PAT fCH = . Lh ae “a a sre. y by : 5% * Z 4 — eS ae ae oy me rage RIS) oe oN : oF. ce of “*" ae i ay Pee, ee RS - : — = - | ~ — — p ore tei sgqesinsats at sesh = ema I Rie thes piles ad ime $$ —— —_—— a ane Seirus eer we P ; fy ’ eee . BE, ; we —- —. . . a 3 " . : oun Late : hud - . ~ - : ec. ae ty Pan. ; . ies a7 + % ¥ ee : ; ~ ‘ a ; 2a" 5 o~ ‘ " Ss Seas Sp - wagers * ~ Lear T APARTMENTS Aa eee Te Best ot BY Susan Propet © Bt 4065 Kossuth Av. 21 ad S16 Cte ns SS A pe gametes ae WEBSTER SH nan on | eae . 1458 Stewart Place. 1479 Stewart Place, = 2.50 and $66 per month. _. HH, A, VROOMAN, 832 Chestnat St. 7 C : { coel jaad cheep. See us for bargaing (es ie ‘tand ny ogy anil 560x155; lovely shade | 10-room brick, slate roof, stable, FOR RENT. B bb, tant and f coachman’s room and ener iy seis Netherland Apartments, |"sitscx si. 2°se= ome or SOMME tag's A$ 1 hyn Ro Cc . OF, SFOnm Ene rece a | $-room rock front residence, reception new frame house, hes front and h . TeaS-4319. SanBell;. oven ‘get otgnt | Come CUOMO Cetees Role are tren Mk SATISFACTORY SESTRIRTIONS, hail, grenitold basement: tot as.cxz00 | 1947 10 1921 South Compton rooms, steam heat, hot and filtered wa- oh ta the eal of condition; about 10 acres of FAUTIFUL LANDSCAPE VIEWS feet. 3 6-room brick houses; lot 60x13 : Uegoruten 85 ult nets dee tore: coven | sehr baldness cit comer ge "Hay oth cathe bore, Reeter lee tates tel aCe nin Be Louis Sroperey, and | a fi ‘elegant rooms; $75 per month. satete anol. Srincipally praie py pete, & ate oh tes 3 a Pe rines’ Ge to offer it all at prices attractive to investors. Bi ) Interest Pro t 6 to 14 H. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestant St. room house; large Darn end cattle shed; crops' A et oO nformation an g , per y : raised last year are: 1000 bushels of wheat, 3250 photographie views will be mailed McNAIR, HARRIS & JON ES REALTY co., ’ we NEW MODERN FLATS: panels of corm, S08 Ptspen co ® to all who will send name and ad- S. E. Cor. Eighth and Lecust Sts. Cent Interest Net. goes; also 100 acres of this land {fs ased for = 4 4441 Pvans, 5 rooms, batn, modern pil ye beautiful tract of tand and nice loca dress. : 0 per acre. ing, gas fixtures, seperate +B ~ li deat, ated | oeeeeae5u0arsV03mren nan ne _—e _— cS en ee eee laund t 28 50 | 120 acres, rich valley land: 6-room residence: - i t T ‘ r igh Class, High Priced Dwellings. 1% ary “tnd furnace, un Axtues: vo bering send a the pices; ear CHAS A BAKER | G = =x IN DA La rs -aineas ote Medium and Smail-Priced & 4s | ’ | nd ¥.. A. BANISTDR, 008 Fullerton’ bidg: town; dirt cheap; $2800. 40 «acres, 35 actes in cultivation; about 26. “ST. GEORGE ST. FIFTY FEET | “scres"Searing orctara; S.room hove’ otter good AGENT, : ST. LOUIS COUNTY, MO. EASTON, N. W: Cor. Sheridan, ar Gecond st.. lot fronting 60.5x115; 10-foot| Du/idings; fronting etate road; a loveiy location in rear and 15-foot alley ou east; giving} *nd good land; $900. \ Bristol! Bidg., Webster Greves. oath ote aoe: t. I have other pice farms on terms to suit and at Oifices } 809 Chestaut Strett, St. Lem's, Me, te ae _ ; T er annum. ver wserT.... siiey on three sides; Lo ee foo JOHN MAGUIR MAL DSTATE 0O., reasonable prices, Inclose stamp for circular. or x. me Zee st. VIOTOR WM. REITZ. &t. James, Mo. : $$$ IN TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. WER MS—Large ang small fares; and poor bh b io —== WEST BELLE PL., 8. W. Cor 1 inyproved ” . . 14 Words or Less, 20c. ons river wen Ms Salad baie ge $3000 SU ul an agen Newstead, ty p+ all. ‘or - #4 apa bave a dS want « On easy terms; $300 cash; vo AT perma? of o° ho ane r » per month for 28 mouth 0 payable iD! The residence of the late J. H. Crane, is offered for sale. “Ridgeview ee. ee... 6 * P. xy . an ‘ rs } Le aie 8 - ere. ty er oe 2 . ae he Oy Rial me % ? > +). any amount of fine beari ng trees if you want $25 ba - goml valley land ark for it; I have table or | 3) months; istges © per ia The rgai Gechard land; 1 alee ‘have rocks and ‘hilt; °f| located near Elidndale te welt built, 7-room, frame is a hichlvy improved suburban home, with 12-room dwelling, hot and F itwtind a S: | ens nue 8 ete work for the interest of the. man who buys and house, bath, cemented celiar and furnace, beau ‘i- t ¢£ th so) ful lot OSx180; nice shade trees, stabie and city s ; : i . . “19. the omner “and "arsiet vou ld. ethan cht ee water. SILIBERT-LIGHTHOLDER ®. Boo. | COld water in house; 15 acres of ground; artesian well, with wind mill; a | at or below its value; I aleo havea large gen- . ‘ sat B- ee OS ae ae ‘ . . bgant fores ras T on e's gh gs! Be. -gheA. - 17_N. 6th -_| fine fish lake; all kinds of native fruit, full-bearing; abundance of shade. i me) e price receiy | ~ypvantieaunecvteliacsrapetanten Kampatetbciatbor secs Houses at ne In fact, an ideal country home. Apply to Edward Wyman, 108 N. 8th st.] EASTON, S. E. Cor, Sheridan, 6 rooms and bath on Uazel av Gow 38 F ‘ LAND—A few Kansas barrains; 820 acres, Rieh |x moma and bath on Maple bl. ’ County, Kansas, improved; 4 bargain; $3200; /7 rooms and batt on Fiora ay - vn a cen Cai JUST COMPLETED good invest Rush “yg 7 Kan., uo mproved : 4 Suburban cara to Maplewood Station. nrestment « . acres, Rush i fare. 8&8 _ sewers, eidewalios. TO years VENUE, : wrnty, Kansas, 6) ecrées in wheat, @ snap. af — PATIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut St. T UDDY WATER. 3861 67 D A $ ———— . $050: 820 acres in Wichita County, Kaneay. «@ a DON’ U ‘our modern detac dwellings; TA’ _ pear Benton Park, new, modcern ent per annum. : : 8'e, IN ST NET On Inv OF... LINCOLN TRUST CO yay I dd titles perfect; no trade con- 6 ary or rale Inquire 15 9 82d at. BUT BUY A LOT IN eidcere e at, ree is, ‘ at Ia. BROS... ae ti ti titi o , ’ ' LLOUSK—HT Marquette ay.. (Lindenwood) nice Crosse. Kan. 6-rceom house 24 — large lot; will sell cheap is ~ J NCIS ay Re $i Seventh and Chestnut Sts. VARM-—For sxie or rent, 80-acte farm; 40 ncres| and on easy ter | i houses, 16 fints; 8,000 in cultivation; house, barn, orchard, cistern, 8. i. MORTON, “801 141 }coln Trust Build: ng. , ham t r ann : well, ‘timber, pasture; 36 miles trom St. Louis, | ~~~. ee ae pg = oN ross rent pe us, . oe M. | caah rene’ | HOUSE-—Seantiful 7-room stock brick house; city INTEREST NET ON IN be nue ~» A ® * R. R.; 24 miles from Mematite; water, bath, laundry, atic, granttold walks, $812-16 OLIVE STREET, $16.500 _ Apply S. R. Hawkins, Hematite, Mo. nic ke}- plated and exposed plomb'ng: neneeny | d h f h t t f the we , FPARMS—For sale, 160 acres, 80 acres in cuiti- inished; lot 60x136; Cambriige av.; half bloc west part 0 ' vation, balance good timber; al! goot “Yard, oped ‘— Commonwenlth; take Benton or Missourt This beautiful subdivision is located south of the emai Bete: ba Oaths VANDEVENTER AV STORES Soon frame house with ‘goml cellar, walled * Wee te, Mapleweed; on Gres nod, Mo. from | World’s Fair grounds. Gross rent er annum, $163) 73 Per with stone uoder house; arge rns, grainer- he Suburban cars. App sree © TERE ET Ver... Cent ———————_ ——-—— 5 A The owners have placed this in our hands to be sold. — —_ FOR RENT. les ond hey shede, plenty of the beast water: t yy fF . . t: oO 7 ry terrace: 100 ian 2 ft ! fruit ¢ ‘eh lace : 4 or saie, suburban jo , Oa an e wx ” wearing rw rees; aig) tly piace, tine Ad. Y 08, Post-Dispatch. P rices. terms, etc., are most favorable. 3101-8 I ACLEDE AVENUE, | $15.000 1131 and 1133 North Vandeventer av., § view: on state road & miles from Cuba: railroad —_ ; cash or time.- ombetneatiii Just north of Finney av.. suitable for switch adjoins land; telephone near the hotsee: 26m AXED LOT—For sal 6-1 “ homre. 10)- 4 ; 8- any “Arst-clegs busines, Look at ff| price son "er movld trade for St. Louie or| "sige; renty ot aruit, at Grendete: coneenten | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., Exclusive Real Estate Agents, om YF them cast St. Louis clear property. to steam and electric cars; cheap. Ad. Y 16, 8 ’ INTEREST NET ON Cent MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Bi) Stet, Dc te ety St goed, land. S| _Post-Disnaten. 717 CHESTNUT STREET. 3934-36 OLIVE STREET, CIGHTH AND LOCUST. acres bearing fruit trees; lays wn good road 2y | NOL SI>--Modern S-room house tn Clayton. Apply : 9. Three 8&room brick ho ; ’ . ; . : eee . F s 9 Te > ; See Mey: Sp. a, a ee ll ee - miles from Cuba: well watered; price #1000. _ 6131 Bteel ay. Ph one. Delmar 117 oe W) acres, 25 In cultivation, balance fair timber, — oP 2 egy = bd : G sine (noe aes fi : et | WOUSE--Fer sal deuvie house and lot, 1600 ross rent per OM’ S.reow bowe, barn and good smoke house with of base me, Inquire at 3] Ft. Washington Ay. Corner fer Sale. INTEREST NET O br. eee and [rR Bn: pp ae lot Ox 1005. FO R Ky E NT stche cellar under it; 2 acres bearing fruit; well y RE egal end ciatern water; lays 2 uvilen from Cuba; 1 Knapn “ * , - | Sones Sr Yomore rome | Heat End BSE Scooy maz care rom sane |THE GREATEST BARGAIN BETWEEN 2TH AND (6TH STS perrenseh. £m; Gates $13,000 . Gross re t per annum, 14 Per Words or . Less, 20¢. ON INV'ST. eee 1S}4 Olive et. FARM FOR SALI--80-ccte farm; 50 in cultiva- om Wm. Baggot, | siti tc price 5:80" S800" Cath: batanes AT SACRIFICE PRICES WILL SELL AT INSIDE-LOT PRICES. a I. ON § ™., 801 Lincoln Trus 1 ‘ TENT ST., W. Cor. Ben tot Chen ot | SA MORTON On. Enola Tort BE | cigs Stamnes, wn. a wc. 124, oe! HOLBROOK-SLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 107 W. SEVENTH ST. feneuer Wtatie ogy. Shee Cent LANIN-20 acres, {7 word land, T-room howe, ! for F t ats, saaeaee nt hi use ze pastoess: ai bal f its mB . F yerds from Gypot and stores; % miles from De | actual cash value. See us quick, | INTEREST NET O phd te oa FOR RENT mt — a we miles — * vay-Arend. Lot 50x1s), north side Delmar bl., @ fect east Vine bulkiing, with store abd 10 reenw: farce + Clstern, fruit, high, healthy location: | o¢ Newstead: no restrict! inst flat lot; n. w, cor, Cook and Vanderentcr avs.; good| Stable for country home, vegetable or hag Lat 00148, south side Dates ev.. 150 uae eal 1206-104 AUBERT AVENUE, $10,500 | for lstness. farming; price §1 800. Box 51, Victoria, Mo. os “ = Bix modern 6 and ad room flats; of Telt; werth $60; price $40 foot. ' Gross rent . $1870: Gita LDN baker or most me : ttRALDIN BROS, & CATPBS,, 110 N. Sti at. rARM ee « anle: “$5 cath and 8&5 per month he ’ out ‘ c O4 Eee ee ‘ 4 will Whittter s#t., east side, 100 feet north of St. ER oer Cent oe oe bay 40 acres good farm land Pulask! County, Mo., | Ferdinand, %)xI55: $20 foot bo uns on INVST. «55 113 3] S. BROADWAY Etice Sev). Box 41, Mount Vernon, TL. Sarah st., west side, 100 feet north of Garfieid; NEAR GRAND AV. FOR $1 00 PER FOOT. en — 1* . ede? ’ . >" ~¢ te 8100 equare feet; new bani! iding: heat’ ng plant, FARMS. For sale, stock, "grain, grass, poultry and pe bg mont My Bind. t * eouth of Fen- ens than adjoining property can be bought for. us onday and secure this bargain. 2109-13 CHESTNUT STREET, $10,000 wed >a AL y — = eet SOUR on tnd BROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL-ESTATE TRU UST CO., 107 N. Seventh St. ree 6-room houses; p NET O a fewer y BF “ves —————— fruit .f x Or list | erty SS feet; $17 THREE CENTRAL HOTELS | roa‘scu's ochre Si 0, Merete Seg COE UA | nerip Rtnsad Seeks 1T fone) we ND OE EO ERES 70, 100 end 138 rvoms, for ‘ease or sale. on 20 1 am some bargains for 80 Gays. J. Il. Mce- eae te, 3 » at Saran; years’ time payments: ¢ eate®: hotel opportuni:y _ Cormack, (arba, Crawford Cownty, Mo. xtlG; $1i t. : ; . — ‘itenton), west side, hetween Rruno es 85 8140-44 CALIFORNIA AVENUE, ever known “T. Lous gy AD ¥. iti Fer ome 160 acres in Mtapouri, fine steca, | and Sta at bles ‘ave.: 600 feet in lota to enit; fo t EEE A EE ee ae ee bem es Oe Tuit and poultry farm. Ad. W 139. Post-Dis $7.5 foot: we rt doub) FLOOR SPACE—OLIVE ST. | Fam Fou sate jogere poultcy Tarwr peo | HOWARD CGANMRILL &'CO., 917 Chestnat at, | Between Carr and Wash, west side; 75 feet through to alleys eubetanttal cone. tant. per enh. aise ATR s ! 10x - : entin ° INV’ST . land: at $450. $100 cash: balance monthiry es ve 4 INTEREST NET ON IN * Ms 8 th - ‘me or more ~— veh aquace fewt to each: 8. E } _ MORTON & 6O., £01 Lincotn Trust tid YWiLL TRADE EQUITY elne ‘ [0 . . « F incinded; No ‘DELMAR AV. ee ing wh acagg ini ati $7500 ee pg 3 or %& years’ lease; aeons soenelisstunctnais qhamienectndipanapetaben new butia FARM Finely improved 23- This is your chance. J gt acre Kentucky farm; 10) feet, near Liodlamont erv.; World’s Fatr site " wo 10-room houses; FOUN MAUL [RE REAL ESTATE (oO. ll. orchard, al i wen orchard. all; bareain; $700; will exchange. | i nous restr ictions, at a great bargain; terms HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL nck TRUST co., Grows rent. rent er c ie 10 ts. ove 10T N. Eabth at. CallM. B. Zook, 846 Oaas ary. to s#nit. O07 RT EVENTH o = - o-—w ---—--—- : FATOM—$10,000 buys a ” 240-acre tmpfoved fa farm. HOLBPROOK-BI ACK WELDER —, ESTATE 1 NO HS . 107 3 For Rent-Factory Buildin adjoining | Salem, gsnen cmt nel — — RE. windy ns osm sa ip eee roe 7412-18 VIRGINIA AVENUE, | S$. £, GOR. EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS, 6 Bee EeaW ties es Lehot | | WEST HORTON PLACE IMPROVED | 2 ROPERTY TOR Lomas . jsarRovED PROPERTY FOR re Grose rent per annum, $0: Py oy $i2 Kadkcot bide’. St. Paul, Ming. . ee oe Xow occupied by Holman Taper Bor Coa.,: five VIRGINIA “AOMES.. rpow abner | V' rye! role rr 1 — re an opportonity for’a home or !nvrestment 4LFRED G BOET’ “TTGER, " £92 ss 8. JTEPFRRSON. rie, on cannot cast aside. [It is tn the West End, in! ~ ‘ om, P THESE ARE GO@D PAYING INVESTMENTS 4900 N. BROADWAY, Cot. Ferry, $7000 Stories and basement. power, electric light plant, fol., water, ciimate, products, ‘fruics, berries, | Mine of substaniial improvements and only a few Blenm heat. lor full particulars apply enltivation, prices, etc., by reading the Virginia | proce ks of World's Pair. Streets and aliays ad- Parmer ,; luc for 8 months’ eubscTtiption. W. leat rewer and city water; high and "health BE YOUR OWN | m~ > : ; alu ‘3 er, ‘_o - .Ooy HOI. MAN PAPER BOX CO. Fariner Co., Emp ria, Va. location and only 36 minutes’ ride from 4th and PRIGE $5600, PAYS 2%, | 3ET O snvde.....-. il =, | FARM FOR SAI.E-80-acre Illinvis farm: well Locust sts. We ere offering choice residence and House Nos. 2618 and 2620 Chippewa street, a ’ business lots in this eubdivision at a price in| double two-story brick ppntenngy Morag le LANDLO 1204-8 8. 18TH = { S i (¥ oem : a | Hearse “bathe, closets, ‘ete. and ‘arranged for cash, 6a a n h 3713- 15 MAFFITT A AVE cadet ne wantdines: “all wader iis tion: acre. CC. J. Holman, Afankato. Miun. Lar _Ver on vi ok 133 aver = north four families, with separate frout and rear en- Double 2. t 4-room ~ . . ’ eee ah . ei nee rr ae ee sige of Vernon, OW) feet east of Goodfellow ar. trunce, water, sewer and gas; let 37°64" front; nat -8 ory ; A100 place fur ct mtry home, $10.00. Ad./ raRa—For este. 201.85 acre farm fm Indiana. 7 at $20 per foot; ho restrictions. street made; rente!l at $72 per month. oo eee Beg my ee os re Tee aos t per annum, ‘sT 12, Per ra a miles from Chicago; goad build’ng ant near good ' E. G. CROW, OO4 Century bidg. cheap. . CHAS i VOG Ri OH Chestnnt at. 7 INTEREST NET ON INV’ST....... town; wri te the owner for partiqulars. fF. C. | —_——-— ——— --— PRISE $9600, PAYS (0 d, MAKE AW OFFER — — bee out ide ] . ~ * ae Jon ’ bh h " i | | : oR Pr Y F fi : te ted be a } R ALE 5910 ] HEODOSIA AV. ~~: & alti r aftir sta >». ; arge ete ; iil, "iO r. = ee are . t pr o y ilouse S013 and B10 Juniata atreet., le l lock 0. S 9 Ferd. Apply R.’ R Lack wood, Old Orchard, hres oh ee ee ee eee Tyler pl Before you bw'ld it will pay you to ~ =. oum _ VD t J £11.Gn: wat or riers thia upd prover hat la pot | C2st_of Grand av., a new double 2-story brick | 1 LA + --29) acres, Be eres, paney ., 3 *e : BSSO ; 1m) | jestricted. . . - four families with separate front and rear en- STA Tie reat Diaper a TT MAeticwleem | acre, Weashingion (0... Mo. ite gv; on | "T _CMMRRMANN, 1187 Chostout ot. | [ONraee'wartr, emer and gem cabinet mreatela | Attic: city and cistern wate. & bengali 3116-18 BRANTNER PLACE, T4ii—For sale, 2 lots in Allon district. near pew | —O0TE2ime address 200 Fu ‘erton bide. LOT—Tor #ale o- exchange for farm, 50-foot lat | ciapos tuanth. eA LYRED G DoOkitoEn. This O A 2042. 7 © é-room brick houses; _ High School. AM 'W 47, Post-Iniepatch. FARMS—Nebravka, for umie; a few good fare in MM rg - ta, aie ee), ee ee werG Laas, 230. emt in fruit; pear depot and pastofit-e; $2000 Louls equal to it in the way of low prices; 2400-4142 Lea pi., ¢ r. Lee av. © rooms. 10 LACLEDE A eash. Herman Stiritx, Alton, 1) Lanter: ‘beautiful gronmda: superior Jove. | $240%-4031 Peck et., 5-room brick; 25126. 530% Euston, 2 flats, belek, of ¢ eoutan enchi tet 30 VENUE, $2700 AR VACANT L LOTS F FOR | IMPROVED ED HITIES - ray ‘ y 1 F | oy n n inv tment : take &ub 2100—1128 N. Jefferson av. 2 flute: reot $240. Srl: street m 8-room dweliing in row: oe FARM—#4 cnab r acre buye 125-acre —, yoy £ y FM. BK. wen gh |» we - 2000-8811 indiana ay., 5-room brick; 50x110. : LOVE & SONS, 008 Chestaw. st. Grosa rent ennuta, Per have racant lots Aclear of ineumbrance), ¢@!t- seourl stock fatin, Ad. Carves, 1008 Prank- Owner en grounds every Saturday afternoon a v N. King’s highway, 6-toom brick; INTEREST NET vieT....... 10 Cone terms (flats). ikKSE—For sale, fine 10-room trick: in elegant in all ag of the city and some in St, lin av. Tre some - and all day Sunday. . 3. Bowman, 617 Chest- R20O-2025 N. Newstead, 9-room brick ® %0x130 re } ‘) . of ve weat of $ } « order; on north aide aney ¢ dist 1107-7A N. THIRTEENTH ST., U3 ee Per Cent § Ber Cent water and @eewer; street and alley made; lot Wx/ chicken houses, etc.; an ideal bome for sma!l pat ge = doteenBtiet lie «ete eae * $4500 Per Cent ne eee ee ys that I can exchange for res; 4 -roo Thee 8470; a ke, ‘Leute city Improved property; fog ty Ay sam we ee y ac M4 _ Bat a B2450-—4120 Etzel av., 6-room brick; 3.2148. — st.: PD $4 worth invest ote; anc electric roads. ‘$81G—Modern 2-story Brick; 6 rooms | 83500-4115 N. Newstead, 7-room brick: 20159. A. D aA & ©€5., Gross rent per annum. $24; BIZ © st. @ dencr ption of what you have Ai.2 NS AV. , * Shan F. 2s Chee ‘| Mf. Harson. EY A eet: O3n152: t rd: make offer; in- 2500-2816 Caroline, &-room brick; - Main 2070A, B 1416. AOGEL, ~ way = + Oh aca ES ae KOT North Market, 4 fate; ———— INTEREST NET ON INW’ST....... ETC., Sarees rrr elaim in FPARMS—-32D-ecre ranch farm at $B per acre; _ouire Lahr n2 -_- = 0O—1871 Belt, new 7-room brick: ‘ TSF room trict tee be 0. 'T.. t o>, 5 fone te gg ee $650; map 10¢. ©.) 7 -. tray a. : = = ye for ool men Ve u. Clazkeoo, .E. corner ¥ih and Cheetuut. ere came | ie ~| STOVE REPAIRS. ae ans stable fit ‘Sempins A. G. BRAUER, 316 NORTH Teadede® fav a WRINGER REPAIF S. _ srr ees > a. ue
Page 52
ot ~ oa rs fo we _2 - P+ ’ . Pw q . * 2 ‘ - * * ‘ . . d . o ‘ , 4 - ” + ¥ - ~ §. W. COR. GRAND AND PARK AV.| just west of Mag pend ay.; HEE ES et es On South Side With Beautiful and Po ow ‘Water and sewer: Pecept ‘ou HALL, ‘ER HEAT. BUILT, HAS Commissiener’s Sale IN PARTITION. Olive Street Corner, Southwest Corner 16th Street, fronting 80 feet on Olive Street by 109 feet on 16th Street; alley in rear 15 feet; improvements are old 8-story brick idings; annual rental about $2200. Also Locust St, 100x135, 2808, 2810, 2812 and 2814; 15-foot alley in rear; houses are four 3- ey 12-room brick dwellings, cov- rn § whole lot; annual rental ri P. Whyte F Real ‘Estate Co. 809 Chestnut St. Must Be Sold at Once |~ aA $6600 House for $4406 $24 Warren Street, Lot 50x80 Feet, Between 9th and 10th Streeta; pri- vate alley 10 feet wide on east; no improvements on lot. ill eel] the above separate or to- at PRIVATE SALE; «it ttb- fet to appro approval of St. s Circuit at office. J between — + te Park, a 2- rooms, 2 weassand laundry and cellar, ce “. — 7 Le 2 eee = would than $5000 if you bette. it today; lot 252188 feet; b naspets te for some 6 OHAS ¥. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut et. Big Income Proposition BA. for eale or exchange the most magnifl- cent set of rental of # tn the City of Bt. Sais an hase ete, Soran e000 or roved K, either i 107 North Eighth Street. FRANK M. ESTES, Attorney. NLM tout st. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL #'$500 IN CASH WILL BUY ESTATE CO.. Agt. Tore ote ot and eee a. B-atory ON OLIVE STREET == a Turge taco ‘call for e fall _ Ait, 927 ne mice for a home; CHAS F. VOGEL, €24 OChestnat st. FOR SALE 5052 M'PHERSON AV. Adjoining Portland Piace new i2to0om bouse; AT» Page nema finished ; every room very ; one ‘wellar. euthorized us cut on @ sale this . Bee ws. HENKY HIBMENZ eo he price to * to make REALTY OO., €14 Ohestaut et. SPECIAL , ’ nd; near the Mary Institute; near the new COMMISSIONERS’ SALE | tere-tgMiz: cin ‘tums im vying ts ; on can’ t house. Open every dus. “Look at it. ‘Tents ROY N IN PARTITION vo can 4L, INV At the east front door of the courthouse, AT AUCTION 5185 FAIRMOUNT AV. Two fate, 5 and 6 rooms; elegantly built: poy Thurecay, April 2, Lon 12 o'clock, honse No. | steel construction; tiled porch; pink brick, 1901 Kennett ose” . W. cor. of 18th and| red stone trimmings; lot 380x166; etreet end alley sonnet p.; lot 85x122 “eet, also 2049 Dayton} made; rent $600 a year; would easily " ~» $700; o. e. cor. Garrison av.; lot 20 feet 8 inches tructed 0, Dutiding alone could pot de cons ~y 118 feet: aleo No. 1016 N. om st., with im-| and we offer this at the fabulously ~” price ovementsa thereon; of 25 feet. on the east line of J. M. LEVI & ©O., 814 Chestnut set. 100 fect north of Biddle st. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES. This lot is vacant. Terms ot sale, ks 1 Special Co - GEO. M. | cla mim oner. _W. _ iB, HOMER, Attorney. Are bullt in Diock and aH set back 2 feet from building line. 2858 Victor st., between Cail- fornia Ne ave., Ove and six rooms, bath, HERE'S A BARGAIN S222ssses ss two — rented for $576 per anzum; lot 2ax handsome rock front double Gat, in NY ©O., 700 Chestnut et. ‘oe 713 Chestnat st. present ipcome ky one ; rental value 128; only cash, balance easy terms; price re 5 aud 6 rooms, and every Known 8 tye . Owner, 28464 same ree. siways rented and will yleld $1740 per tle pis _. dost be gold at once. r ee. MLM KERNAN, $300 Cash BALANCE | n pols buy i modern Brick ——— ge —~ wr es 1 ro Fe -room cottage; rental value $14 per month; het ry Bat erties, s at , pao, Wert. tn Rnd renting property ; LINCOLN TRUST CO., CHE Good store pariding > pe ay. te; rents $490; price $4260. ag ae er dood Tavestmente, “re eo. | PRICE $8500, RENT $1224 rs. S. H. ORTON, ; 501 IAncoln Trust bidg. 8140-8142 and 3144 California ev., 6-family fats, 4 rooms and bath to each. RENT, $1500. PRICE, $14, 000 ‘WM. 8 DROZDA, 4000 Chouteau ar. lendid invest look t 1307 nd 1869 jo Union. bi: atone erent; & Sats, 6 Make Us An Offer Paces lot ome b ding: w wort Jame $14, e y+} . . On 1022, 1024, 1024% and 1926 North Taylor er., erect, as th freee. O0., 814 Chee : ot. ¢ brick ¢ stores, lot ebn180. brick ccneet: conte $900 > " PHILIBERT. LAGHTHOLDER 8&8. at Oo. A Choice Residence for $5000 78. bth vt. 2851 Russell av.. a 2-etory brick dwelling, con- taining 6 rooms and attic, bath, cloweta, hot and HIGH- CLASS SINGLE FLAT cold water, laundry and all modern improvements; lot 25"125. We have been instructed to se!l the elegantly JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY ©o., built oa fiat buikling, ‘No. Kensingtor 3682 S. Broadway av.; ot ss x180; rent 0: just half block south of woenu road; vitrié Orick street; if you will jon at this you will surely buy, as we have ~ favestment Property fOr Sale | # wetter “investmene ” OV? aS eerie. Kenverly ee be bag +~— cathagee ad ~ nn SOxl s have been ike pew. Can be bought | FI NYE RESIDENCE Compton Heights. For s bouse 4 lot, 8515 Laagfell Vib oy B of Grand ad: fine 2-story cock” al ase of 14 rooms; og ball, bath, bot and cold water, granitoid cellar, bot water heat- fag all through house; lot 96 feet front by 225 feet echrubs, ete. is is a beautifal very substantially vallt, an@ can. be bought ‘feet feenting on Weet P bl., east of Siang. s hway, adjoining the Monticello lo Hotel: make of- THOMAS © \ARIIN, 108 N. 9th st. 7 GRAND HOME FOR $7000 — deep and 125 fee, wide in rear; reason for selling, ouly 2 in family; admittance to bouse mly by let. ter of introduction ; for letter Rd Introduction and the hour that the ‘house on ae taapeetes call on or write KPELEY & ©O., 8&8 Chestnut. On Monthly Payments For sale, 56238 Magnoiia ayv.. nice brick cot- tage of 4 rooms; lot 256x125 feet. House vacant. rms: cash down and $15 per month. For price and keys 6ee KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut. Spacious Grounds. , B116 Eads av. t9.a well4tullt 2-etory brick _ a bs oo bd orna mente is grand: ie & Bee ae care. R. B. OO., 608 Oheetnut et On Monthly Payments For Sale—House and ict nice rote brick hovee o gas; x160 feet; price §2200 cash r month. For keys see LEY & OO., 1113, Odestaut ot. On Monthly Payments . For Sale— House Né- 2439 Lefiin avi; near North Market; a re cottage of A room aleo cellar: jot 262120 Terms: down and §15 per ath use Tacent. key and pri wee “ DELEY & ©O., 11138 Chestnut st. ‘$6 PER MONTH | Anil $400 cash will buy 1815% Biddie at.; 2 story brick bouse of 6 rooms; rent for $18 per month. KEPLEY & ©0.,. 1114 Chestnat et. PROIPRPRTY—For eale, Olive st. dDargaine; near Second st.. near Jefferson ev., near Garrison ar., near (rand av.; all genuine bea ns; some with good improrements; paying 10 per cent on price HOLBROO a wae REAL BSTATE TRUST 107 KN. Meventh et. TYLER PLACE. CLEVELAND AV. HOME FOR $4700. |; Bey 4160 Cleveland a¥., 2-story Queen Anne 4 roome 5 attic; ng conveniences: longo ‘et. lot, lor particulars aud card of ad- Bi axiah: thon ye — _ 5 owns : PL throu eee ALYLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. CO., & HBMMOLMANN R. 2 00., 608 Chestnat % a BEST INVESTMENT : CABANNE AV., $7500. New melden 8-reom, reception bell dwell 4 rooms; eplendidily constracted: marble woul trees This Neat Home for $1700 Salena st., a i-story brick dwelling, con- ing 3 rooma, ‘with front and rear entrances, lot 4. JOUN J. BOGARD REALTY ©o.., S632 8. Broadway. ~ You Can Move ve Ip at $1500 _ cottage, geist aad vapered fa MEIN oa om ; easy terms w., ‘ae Ze “ios haston NEAR SHAW'S GARDEN Foleom 2-aiory G-reom brick bouse: hail, on ete. ; improvements Siade; easy terns ce $3000. WM. . ‘ptozpa. 4009 Chouteau ar, _———— —e ee AN ELEGANT 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT] - St. Vincent Av. Near Jefferson Av. Dirt Cheap at $4500. A 2-tory, Ii-room brick dwelling, arranged io fats of 5 ani 6 rooms each; bath, clo - Bere ae we ~ Meee 9 He - - » - ’ = . - “ : P at (pO oe : be F 2% - ‘ , ; ay . J ve . y : ee iiss = ae ‘ Oe. 43 : 7 s. - ’ ‘ y dient A esl —_ “400 PT. GERALDINE AV. BET. BIRCHER ‘AND LaLSAN + 60 FT. LEE AV., S. 8. BET, FAIR AND RED BUD, $16. 120 FT. VANDEVENTER, N. E. COR. ST, FERDINAND, $30. 120 Fi. VANDEVENTER, 8S. E. COR. COTTAGE, $30. 60. FT. PAPIN ST., 70 FT..EAST OF KING’S HIGHWAY, $40. 100 FT. PLYMOUTH AV,, 8. S., WEST OF HAMILTON, $50. 90 FT. KING'S HIGHWAY, 8, E. COR. CHOUTEAU, $85. 100 FT. McPHERSON, S. S., EAST OF LAKE, $85. 80 FT. HORTENSE PLACE, NORTH SIDE, $—. 90 FT. LINRELL BOULEVARD, DELMONICO BLOCK, $175. ermania Trust Co FOURTH AND OLIVE. } | 696,702.00 WORTH OF PROPERTY SOLD SINCE JANUARY 1, 1903. IT WILL PAY YOU TO PUT YOUR PROPERTY IN OUR HANDS. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine Sts. PLEASE TO REMEMBER, HOME HUNTERS, That our BOOKLET fully ILLUSTRATING and DE- SCRIBING 100 BEAUTIFUL BARGAIN HOMES, is the easiest way to locate what you are locking for. Se- cure one~free for the asking. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT STREET. i SIE INO AUBERT AV. $4200 Between Fountain av., und Page bi., a 2-st 6-room brick residence ‘with Dat hot end wo feat; papented “yg A + cellar; lot 28x170: e ric sireet; granitoid wal > or Suburban cars, © is; ame cee ORAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Oheetnut st. Look at This Beautiful Flat, Price $9500—Will Take 7-Room Residence in Exchange. 8011 Wieconsin av., a two-sto and m brick bullding, containing 11 secnmn ent Guiched at tic and arranged in fiat for two families, with baths, closets, pantries, hot and cold water, ce ment leu amd cellar and all modern im- provements; also 3 rooms and attic frame .cottage if two-story brick etable on premises: jot JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY ©60., 8633 8. Broadw ay. Will Sell at a Sacrifice—Prise $3400—Brings $480 Rental Per Annum. SLI6A and 3118A Morganford tory buikiing, containing ston and iT eee ~My water; also 9-story frame shed on premises. JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO., 8632 §. Broadway. RAT $210 YEARLY—PRGE $100 Btoddard et., 2story brick dwelli rooms and collar. Sveiing;~ © 624 Chertnut st. Bakers! Artention—Excellent Bus- iness Corner—Price $5009. Ss. e@. corner of Cherokee and Oblo av., a two- story brick Gwelling, containing 10 rooms, with water, sewer and gas; large etable and sheds in rear; corner lot ie vacant; entire lot 50c125: will teke in trade for this corner a lot or small JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY Co., 8682 8. Broadway. For Sale—This Choice Business Corner—Price $10,600 OR WILL TAKE DWHRLLING IN TRADE. 2800-2 Lemp av., a double 2-story brick dwel!in contain! 2 ne stores and 8 roome above, with closets, thes and +" — improvements; 48x120; rent $800 pe JOHN a " BOGARD REALTY CoO., 8¢é32 8. Broadway. An Excellent Business Corner, Es- pecially for Baker—Prica $7500. 83701 8. Jefferson av., a 8-story brick bu!lding, comtaining store and 10 rooms above, with bath, Closets, water, sewer and gas; jot 265x125; will trade lot or small JOHN J. -BOGARD REALTY CoO., 86382 8. Broadway. IT WILL PAY YOU To Call and Get Our New Real Estate Price List. JUST OUT. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., FOURTH AND PINE STS. — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words er Less, 20c. 2116-2118 Victor St. Two modern houses, built her; each eight roomw and secention hall; gas, th, hot and cold water; arrang@é] for light amd) comfort; can altered into fiate at slight expense and made to pay good rental; terms to jot 60x157. ' HENRY HIEMEXZ REALTY 00. 614 Chestaout st. WEST END HOME FOR $4500 WHITTIER ST. NORTH OF. OLIVE No. 525 Whittier et., a 2-s brick residence of 8 rooms, with all eat ap aamice home; foe location and you can make some money on it. AIPLE & HPEMMELAMA SN N R. BK CO., Chestnut st. MUST BE SOLD Only 8300 cash, balance easy monthly, buys 4742 Greer av., elegant modern 8-room brick; beautiful lawn, 50x155 feet; sell way below cost; owner may tra SLATERY-HAUER-BARTH, Chestnut st. NEW FLATS RENT FOR $1260 _ PRICE-$9900 MAKE OFFER 4.43 and 4045 Shenandoah ayv.. new. well-built deuble brick of 4 and 5 room flats, with all mod- ern conveniences and furnace for each flat: owner really wants to sell. See them, then oes on wus, AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN Cco., —_— —_— — -- ame ee i IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE ON MINERVA AV. No. 5060, 2-story brick dwelling; 8 rooms and ccm oe tt Doxfao bath, hot and cold water; ce; the owner writes that this cee oy look at it and see ws. HUNEY ‘HIEMENZ REALTY ‘Be., 614 Chestnut st. Deimar Bivd. Investment, 4447- 47a-49-49a Delmar. Near Taylor av.: stylish double set of flats; 5 and ( rooms; mobien in every respect; rentai 125 month; first-class tenants; lot 435x150; pricé 14.300. Card of admission at office, F. H. & C. B. GERHART R. E. CO 707 CHESTNCT 8ST. A BARGAIN IN THIS. 4733 Cottege av., dwelling of 8 rooms. with lot 8656x115; near car line and can be bought very cheap. Look at this. Price $8100. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. 8tb st. — —— COZY LITTLE HOMES—CHEAP 917-919 and 023 Kentucky av., new 5-room brick dwellings, gas, bath, sanitary closet, water, sew- er, etc. om 4 termims; $2450; take Choutcau. cars to 4200 we Wi. FE. DROZDA, Kingshighway Dwellin Overlooking Tower Grove Park; beautifal, modern, complete home; 8 rooms, hot and cold water; gas and electpie light; everything up-to-date: high ly decorated; a great bargain; less than $6000; rea- sonable terms; must be sold this week: must see it = ae it. Call at once for card of ad- misa HOLBROC I1K-BLACK W =o REAL ESTATE UST OO. OT Ne Seventh st. at. $4750 WILL BUY A very excellent sabdstantial 10-room residence on Lawton av., east of Grand av. This property is pea sold to enlse 9 Anal suttloment of aa sotate, Cell A BEAUTIFUL WEST END elon. HOME FOR $8000 JOHN E& M'DOWALL 027 Chestnut st. , -. In Raymond Place on Vernon Av. 40090 Chouteau ay. Chisorunt st. FOR SALE In Berlin Heights 4619 BERLIN AVENUE New 12-room residence, with two elegant mar- ble and tile bathrooms, three closets: hardwood finish; bardwood floors; every room light and large; modern In every reapect: construction the very best; very choice location; terms can be ~ a} to sult purchaser; open every day; lot _ ROY AL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Qhestnut st. INVESTMENT RENTS $800. PRICE $1800. 4144 Fairfax av., a two-story frame, wit’ city water and sewer; ty oe to an alley; always er ted. B. H. ShourM an 4014 Manchester ar. LITTLE BEAUTIES-$2000 EACH 822-924-026 8. Boyle av., block north of Chou- teau av.; 3-room bricke, th large, b cellar; city water and sewer: 13-inch waltis all around: cabinet mantels, graaitoid walk, yard sodded, etc.; . just Gnished; open any from 2 to 4 >. m.; can make terme to eu B. Hi. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester ar. College Parish Snap Will buy No. 8046 Westminster pl; beanti- ful 11-tepm house, with rock front porch: hardwood finish; hot-water heater; all modern; lot 465x145; cannot be duplicated for several thousand dollars more; wi)! take T-reom house in 1 West Pad from us. local! n oe get card HOLBROOK’ BLACK Ww ELIePR REAL ESTATE 7th at. 4618 M’MILLEN AV. a bay 9 rooms; modern; lot 5Gx115: see toda, Hi LAROOK- BLAOKW o_o REAL ESTA UST OO., 107 N. Ttd at cope $7500 STONE FLAT Suburben car and get off at King’s bigh way, al ‘kt half block north, and look at 6000 nt 2-story Carthage atone front: 2 ; elegantly decorated: tiled furnaces; lot 390x180; rent $7500; deferred ymeots 5 vestinent in thie cits. M. LEVI & ©O., 814 Chestnut st. I 3h—Juat keep thinking of this until rou ste Rte the mreatest bargain on the market; 8008 No. 5168 Vernon ee 2-sto and attie slate- Dickson st.. modern S-room house; jot 303150; roof Queen Anne residence of 9 rooms, with all rice $3500: make us an offer tomorrow; owner _ | ae conveniences; exquisite interior a nonresident and needs the money in bis | ia), Mit. decorations; mantels; many business. G. WATTS, ibe; te reali @ tien helen! dee Gee apd te HE 4 : c of adm vanes 1000 Gaestam st. AIPLE & HEMM Neb Ee elegant 608 Chestnut st. _ t. RENT $600~PRIGE ONLY $3500. Being the southeast corner of 11th and Brookiyn sts.. consisting of etore and rooms above, and a yeo a G-Toom house adjoining same on the est. lvoperty is owned by a non-resident who has ca instrocted me to #ell at above sacrifice. JOHN L. M'DOWALL, 927 aorta st, eee ee eee ee jeabant Little Price 3135-65 Sheridan av.; two siz-room brick dwell. Ings, with a five-room me covtage rear; lot 2x 108; —" for $523; price cut down te 84000; terins to eul HNRY HIDMENZ ares CO.. 4 Chestnut st FLAT—For sale, new double flat of 4 rooms each, on Evanea av.; rent $/040 per annum; price $8700. C, Boebne, 1062 S, Jefferson ar. FLAT—Olive st. rd., 4 and 5 room flat; large lot; pear Worid’s Fair: this le a ee MKEE- HARTNAG! LL. Rk BKB CO., 1184 Chestnut et. HOUSBP-—: Palm St., North Side. 178 feet west of yeu Lot. 17 Let 170x120. 47 feet west of Hamilton av. Lot 50x120. : igs Garfield Av. South Side. 195 feet west of Hamilton, 500 feet east of Hamilton av. Garfield Av. North Side. 18°} Will divide in lots | 550 feet west of Goodfellow av. Lot 60x133. | Palm St,-and Garrison Av, 8. W, 168 feet west.of Hamiljton av. Lot 150x120. with street, sidewalk. abep hee im Garfield Av., North Side. Palm St. and Garrison Av. S. Ey Lot 75x120.4. Lot 50x125. 18 Lot Grand Av. East Side. 40 30 feet west of alley, weet of Taylor av. Lot Lot 65154.8. BO feet west of Goodfellow. Lot 260x133. Lot 66 .9x154.8. © Goodfellow and North > aeemee st. i ao “iy of tf, Patton Av. North si Goanvete Pl. a - ee ay. 100 Sovesty- -two feet south of Natural Bridge road. Northeast corner of Blackstone av, ‘tot 85x130.6. Garfield Av., North Side. 1 153 feet east of Hamilton. Lot 256x124. Palm St. and Garrison ‘Avs N. W. Garfield Av., North Side. Lot 48.7x156.8. This property wigh street, sidewalk, alley, etc. Goodfellow Av. West Side. Palm St. and Spring Av. 5. w. Cor. 191 feet north of Ridge av. Lot 502130. Goodfellow and Garfield Avs. Patton Pl. South Northwest corner. Lot 500x183. Lote 7 and 8 » City WM. oe Union. 00x 138. Southwest corner. Lot 50s 240 feet east “e AMington. lle Pi. 16 — ede of street, ome 100 feet north of 430 feet west of Union. “Tot 100x188, Ridge av. let Wxl2 Ridge Av. e+ + ftae. Lacretia av. ORotce Past side, 128 th of 5 o. ey. 73 - No. 1 City Block S806E, has eee G ville PI. 19 Lacretia av. ant West side of street; 76 feet morth of Ridge 150.2, Lot 50x125. Avy. orth + B liton,. Lot 50x21 Ridge Av. nee Av. South Side. of house No. 5086. Lot soxi0T. Lot 50 feet by 200 Grand Av. Bast Side. 100 Seventy-nlte feet north of Palm et. Lot. 96.8 Grand 4 +4 ons Palm St., S$. E. Cor. 110 B cabo i East Side. Pifty feet south of Palm st. Grar 1 Av. East Side. 100 Fifty feet north of Hebert at. Lot 104.8100. Grand Av. and Hebert st., N. E. Cor. 125 Lot 560x100, Grand Av. and Hebert st., 8. E. Cor. 125 Lot 530x100. Greer and Prairie Avs. Southweet corner. Lot 35x13S. 10. Greer and Vandeventer Avs. Northeest corner. Lot 82.5x136. 6. Greer and Vandeventer Ave Southeast corer, Lot 32.3x137: Greer and Vandeventer Avs. Southwest corner. 35x1 Greer and wera 3S Avs. Northiest corner. Lot 39x135.6. Greer and Warne Avs. Northeast corner. Lot 35x135.6. pp a ray ny yO age ee Rides. Lot 100x140. Hebert St., South Side. - Fe eee ow am ag 3 west ogy fi je improved w 1380 16s AE alley, etc. Hebert St., South Side. 200 engl west of Grand av. 40 South Side. 40 east of Garrison av. Lot 60z154.8. 100 Lot 104.8x100 nahi a ad Granville Pl, s. > Lot 0&x126. Rowan Pi. West aide street, 90 feet ie uated ie te all Ri oS aes and Goodfe Semple rose aye Fy goa 781 feet south of St. Louls ay. Lot Semple Av., West Side. 681 feet south of St. Louis, Lot Coxi8o. Semple Av. East Side. 781 feet south of St. Louis ar. $ Shawmut Pl. East side of street, 128 feet south of Wells at lot 160x125. : | Shawmat Pl. | Southeast corner Minerva ay. Lot toxias, Shawmut PI. Northeast corner Page bi. lot 50x 128. Shawmat Pl, East Shawmut Pl. East 5§ 56 feet north of Ridge av. Shawmut Pl. East 78 feet south of Wells av. Shawmeat Pl. East Side. 215 feet — of Minerva ay. ome, me Goente -fourth de oe igi cre nn ae 7 on enty-afth street, Price tor let only ee Temple PL = ast corner Minerra ay. Tet 109x125. Se = Lot 50x16. Hebe bitty-five eft street, ' sidewalk. alley, ete. Hebert S&t., North gl 190 feet weet of Garrison Lot 200x154. 5, la property is punanred “with strect, elie = South wpe. 762121. Txi21. Theodosia Av. North Side. z t west of Hamilton ar. “ cal ae ‘ Northeast p-.9 a gg By Weet_ Sie, prifiante tet | “= Cate a A¥e meet, Let 110 feet south FO pee & of _= Price on 1 eee eeee) foes ee THR codth or Bs hey Sidge ev, ay. Lot ox ue rit eyciaiae aide of Union ay. | } Sewers . en Se Temple Fi. = Seta rer iw, Ut sme Price for corner Real ae co eee Theodosia A South an S oy street iiten av. sewer, omy aut al .- we-e Av. North Side feet west of “Hamilton. Hodiamont and Wagner. 24 Seuthwest corner, fronting on Wagner and ad- pistes Suburban railway on the west. Lot 175« Jefferson Av. and Palm st. 5. BE. Cor. 35 A choice boainess corner and a good invest- Lot 5060x110. Marit Av. North Side. 20 Ki ginning = feet west of alley west of Mar- cus av. 20x 136. Mawtte eB: North h Side. 00 feet weat of Maurcus ar. anitune AWV« North Side. 1020 2 Say of Marcus av. Tot Boxtm. Av. North 308 feet east of Hamiltoa. Lot 802135. 21 Lot 307125. Th a, fen of Marcus ar. Lot 60x134, tt Avs Nerth Side. eT ie west of Marcus. Lot 80132. Mitt Av., Norih Side. ee tae wit of Stamens Oe, Sat Ciel Tae tng Ave @90 fect weat of Marcas av. Lot eox182. Pine: Bm AW ‘Sixty feet Ave Noeh st. Lot M2180. Maffitt Av. N Side. See tnet grant of ay. Lot Gowiens. aint Av. = ast te nhs wt 7 om ii Serres oa — sate se ay soaps. ae Wa an » x - 5 ‘* ss) 2 , me North Market St ply av. orth Side... ,14 ‘ $i: ; | St. S.-W. Con Glasgow AW me a ‘ wey s ae r « A hed # on Pe - we fo ‘ . Gs ae a Lot 60x390." a F an iy , » Shawmut PI. “ : ” ‘’ 2 * x ‘ ¥ 50 feet north of Page bil. Lot 867. T4x125. : a : Sy a ¥ 2OrN, + = Pes ors be . . iF FX, re oe . Fey - » a Lg ; , . Wales hu, ¢ ss ey t 2. oe Se Ror ‘ ~ / 4 : ¢ : pity - ay Re a * xe me r nome Gas 7 aay wage is ae gs oe . 6 ~ ios - a ae “3 aE in . ts wae fp : 2; _~ w+ abate Pes . i, tw oop S# + oe on , ee ,. © mt ise HS agEaa ‘ i. ray. q ae Sarr i J y s F ak f 4) ; mS. 7 Saar “¢ i Arthur Av. South Side. . 7 | North Market St. S, W. Cor. Hamtites, a MG at 2 eet ° ..? os % = ? - - += xy ww ‘ 2 <n e , a “a rine = Fe os i & . ¥ ef Me bee —— x a s :
Page 53
-DISPA SILOS, SUNLAY, “MAROL 29, 1908. ‘ * ~ ye ? : ‘ - 7 7 Ss % : ) ra ” om i . . iene t - ; ¥ "> = »ftx - ; ; q * , USF a cods tes: . ye ‘ d ‘ ¢ 3 : é = . ¥ - ; at “4 . eS ( LiGhT on GASPARIIA TILA. _ . > SSeS) WHERE THE PIRATE LIVED: - OWE wupewen Oe Kh : ie. res. SSS SSS SSS Se | wh “ = Se j ; - ~ ~ . > > R : € By oy | gig d 3 = WHERE THE [, OUISTANA PURCHASE. | “ : 7 > re prs - - ~s - —~— ~ Soy . . + ; ~ . = r) ia £ bs TENS Saas r Seas, aac, eh ; cas SHINAI TIO SS SS ae so | oe “iy , , ORT ORCT ADA ORR at SS : = a.” M. 4 Y ‘ Ra Tite Lip a TY ke oR RN ne ae Om So 4 Be ; . BS s tt a a Sige j LOPE DIR hf WARNER Sa SSSA STS PER | i ec | eee Net - 0 oaks x is = Ee AE Ses * Se i —.-: ’ s = - SS a “SID, = ~ . . : ges Des Saa8 J —. x \ oS A ty BSS NS RR eR ' - Bo: ec! ee Seca, 7H PE ot KON NES ac ER aE SERS Re SE aN as : : | ip: Seu Pei By es BLN? SRIF OPEN et BASE TARR SS OS WSS” ee ' | | ra Sal RS ee a " ‘ ~ : ~s nee : ope se A ae seas ? be i a'e >> * Akay WME a's Sr : ats =>, br ~ oo ‘f yo RESO TS eo ; ey Say } es, ay Me AD MERGES! SONS OEE I EY ae TET Ft A eae eer SIS on ay TSS Pm ODI ~ = ~ : s | ari eet cy hae ey i Ps uy a ‘ rs — ~ - ~~ igee> a it wwe * : . Ae ‘ f : a ae ee 13 AGNES) gee aan ciat oe ei Faso ct. s 4 Rn Ae AN eh OreR, Oe F Ny “ha aes Py oul anh 23, oe ae eee et gf tig ee ‘thes : ; ae r ca ee ss ‘ - ve = % Pg ; ie : : ; os ; # sarin fy “i ce é a x E | F : : . J ce AP or, Pah eee a et its nea RE DEIR RO CORR AR AT? RS XV Ry SRO AN os BNL Seig 3 Ne Mie aa, : baets ah | R aa eR 1 Se ie - : “the i Sige - Booed ~) WE o£ 339 ic Sip pine hen : ‘Cor ele ee Seana Se aes ; Wt po ie . - ; . >. . . : _ 7 f* ; . . ' HARRSENVII LE, Fla., March 23,. | Bo RRR RPA ae eta Kidd, “he acquired off shore.” meee ores BESS © Ren ee SR ae ~... , LAREN oT eS ~ . : ‘2 Ay Sa DAT Py Goer tr he et eS ti Laigah EN See nf The story of the loss of the Louisiana Purchase money has had its] Bomme e i RETIRE 85) 5 Sah wi <n as : place for almost a \hundred years among the traditions of the keys. It}. Soe MME Sie aise RR CI Oe i ee has. it that, after reserving three and one-half millions of dollars to sat-F SR come, SI a da rewire isfy the claims of American citizens in the Mississippi Valley, the United] Figh: naka 7) ’ Sus ibaa Ee ‘hl | } States hear shipped the remaining eleven and one-half millions) “ec: * ae gar | Raat ot ee : : ito France. The-ves 7 was lost off the Florida coast with all on board,}. Fs) 8 aS nash NN | and when. ty wreck went ashore the tycasure was seized by Gaspar, who} § 2 pga Sh ee Pi ye ba ha al s o , is . : P ' Bids aug os a ¥ me, ¥ pa + $ ‘ i: . | Peete a | FERDINAND. HARRSEN, Bes tlc : 19 ahs ‘ ke Ye ee ag ee “ere 5 ie (Ax ew = “ sf. a lei a es aR pie en RTE Allie SF —— -
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- 4 % 4 P é “ " a . ¥ ; ? rf ee ee, Pee ee | ‘ Pi ne 7) al: ‘ ; ". ie. # ‘ * * , * > * bs i Ms - 7 whee ~ o « e Se iy he wr val ‘ 2 rd * 2 > 3D. 2s ee ws “ st wean ’s % din — ’ ¥ ae % x - * = “ae eat “Bal Pa, ee acca ets tS, By fe. ee | | M a Be as i a . ie Ain . PREPARING TO CLEANSE ST.LOUIS" / =. e ¢ es ' ce F 43 y Rev Vv Ste Ve ° /~ “, " , ~ Campaign now b ao " e ‘ 33 at cat Set 2 X VO eS a at * ae SA o * * f [ ars “A oe > : » #e . i a * . ee v »~ ¥ wh : 4 g % -! \ ¢ . ” : _ - i és . Stewart Wf hs A 7 ‘iT / if 4 // h) H} Wf ' ' 7 iff A, Vhs) Y hit ii/// \e. for His Race Has ~ he , to the authorities. ae eer }. church, who is city missionary independent lines and choose his own R. STEWART is one of the best known colored clergymen in the state.' He has been a preacher more than thirty years, and for many has carried on religious work in and missionary. SWhd though he realizes that the task fs é us, he has begun the work with as- of ultimate success. Like a gen- the eve of battle, he has ma’ ped plans proposes to ‘fig’ it this line.” How long it will ., rte depends upon the q he will receive - ” = bis . . ’ —s 7 +a a M é 4a —_—=— ) SBarnest Negro Thinks Lack of Hotel Facilities Much to Do With Its ea Deplorable Condition in St. Louis—Boun- » daries of the Whitechapel! District. Pte ~ ‘6V. B. W. STEWART, a colored preacher who lives at 1516 Clark avenue, has avy - started out upon a crusade for the regeneration of the Whitechapel district and the moral reform of such members of the negro race in St, Louis as give trou- wth Regeneration by reformation is the plan adopted by this minister of the African for his denomination, empowered to work plan of procedure, ignation for a section of St. Louis. Less than two months ago the name was applied to the district in the vicinity of High and Linden streets, because of certain revela- tloas of immorality which caused the cap- tain of the Fourth police district to be suspended pending his trial on an indict- » ment charging neglect of duty. London's Whitechapel, a few years ago, developed crimes that made the world shudder. Chicago has a district which has caught the name from London, by infection, as it were. Now 8t. Lolis has a “Whitechapel,”” and Rev. Mr. Stewart has determined that the people of his race in that part of the city shall be lifted out of the mire of degradation into Which many of them have fa len, if it be in the power of human agency to lift them up. “The condition of the colored people of . Lewis is a pretty tolerable cact =c- re now,” Me says, but it may be Lrigbt- . i a gg ole REV. BW STEWART ened.”’ The miss'onary’s work is directed toward helping all colored citizens to live nobler lives, but he has begun special efforts in the Whitechapel district, where the need of regeneration seems to be more acute than elsewhere in St. Louls, - Assistant Chief of Detectives Keeley thus defines the general boundaries of the VMyutechapel district: “It runs north and south from Lucas avenue to Wash street and east and west frrom Tenth street to Sixteenth street, cutting out, however, the rectangle. bounded by Frank'in avenue, | Wash street, Thirteenth street and Six- teenth street.’’ The center of Whitechapel, so far as ne- gro population goes, & at the corner of High and Linden streets. High street runs just west of Twelfth street and is a short thorougjifare. Linden street is little more than an alley, running between Lu- cas avenue and Morgan street, from Twelfth to Fourteenth street. Nearly the entire population of Linden. street is com- posed of negroes, and the High street pop- ulation is of the same character. There are negro saloons, negro gambling ho¥ses, ne-“ gre funch rooms and negro establishments: of the character known as “dens” In ‘thie district there “ure frequent shooting and cutting affrays. fist figitts” and other in- fractions of the laws; resulting In many arrests and trials in police and criminal courts. There is a class of white people mixed up with the negroes, and it is: said by the police authorities that the whites cause more trouble than the colored peo- ple. : Kev. Mr. Stewart, however, finds that there is plenty of work for him to do in the district, and he believes that by hard efforts, alded by the public, the d strict may be purified. While upholding the law «in all things, he is not of the opinion that arrest and punishment will solve the prob- lem. There must be a rel gious awaken- ing, he ‘says, before the dis.rict can be re- generated. Ex-convicts and re eased Wo.k- house prisoners return to the district, bringing wii them companions found in prison, and the mischief is doubled. Be- sides, there is a constant influx of people into the district, from the river boats, the cotton plantations and the southern towns. “The young colored man in St. Louis,”’ says Mr. Stewart, “has by no means the same chance of gciting along and keeping out of mischief which the young white man has. Take, for instance, the young negro who comes here from the South. There are many of that class, particularly in the winter time. That young. man is unsophistocated. He has no acquaintances Where shall he stop? here, no relativos. There is no hotel open to him. There is no desirable restaurant at which he can eat his meals. There is no bparding house district in which he can take his choice of homes, as the young white man can do. “What becomes of the young negro He goes into are stranger within our gates? a cheap negro district, where there some rooming or lodging houses, so-called, and takes a room. The chances are that he will get into an Immoral place without intending it. Once there, the result js not long in doubt. There are, of course, some respectable bearding houses kept by colored persons, but the tendency is for these houses to become questionable. re- sorts, because of the cOnditions surround- ing them. For instance, there aree tthe steamboat hands, the roustabouts, who run on the river a few months and earn big wages. They come in from a trip to New Orleans or to St. Paul, and rent a room in a respectable house. They bring in | persons: who ought not to be there, and there are go'ngs-on which finally disgrace the house and change its character. “As a member of the colored race I know there are many excélient negroes in St. Louis—families that are well brought up, orderly, educated, thrifty and ambi- tious to be well thought of; but, owing to the conditions surrounding the negro, I say that it is more diff'cuit for him to be respectable than for the white peop?e, “It is our floating population of negroes that give the city the most trouble, and that is largely on account of there being no hotel facilities for them, as I have pointed out already. In th's respect we are worse off than we wefe twenty-five years ago. We need some good hotel accommodations for colored people, and if such a house could be built or bought inm.a convenient neighborhood it would "be a godsend to our race and help us materially to solve this problem. “It is a delicate problem, on account of the old race question and the feeling that exists against.the negro f'n some quarters. I believe there are many white men of means. who would contribute toward (the support of this mbvement ff it were ot . vr! © * a * , REST} $ } . Messe g 4 ¥ present quarters y aa \ » 4) | j NES tell die ae Hh] / ij »\ »\ a" i / Mr. Stewart is now holding meetings on Sundays and severa! nights each week in the old church building at E)l°venth and Locust streets, and his plan is to organize popular features in connection with the work which will attract the colored peo- ple who now epend their idle t'me in sa- loons and other resorts nct calculated to benefit or to conserve the public peace. As 2 useful adjunct to the work of re- generation, the missionary suggests a club- house for-colored people. This should, he says, be locited near the district most WAST SDT LOWS WHITECHAPEL S T. LUSTRICT. frequented by the class of people whom it is desirable to reach. There: should be good reading matter, non-gambling games, athletic exercises, baths, music and other features. Mr. Stewart knows many good musi- clans and singers among his race who might be brought to co-operate if a se- ries of popular coricerts could be arranged. “They would come and lend their services if their car fare were paid,’’ he. says, “and it would not take a great amount of money ‘to establish a series of entertainments Iike —.- ~~ - this." - The missionary is also in need of funds for cart¥ing on a house-to-house canvass ef the district, distributing tracts and Other reading matter calculated to uplift the people. J. Milton Turner, the weli-known negro lawyer and politician, heartily indorses Mr. Stewart's crusade and states that he believes much good can be accomplished if the public will co-operate in the move- ment to the extent of cont?ibuting money to ‘carry on the work. The missionary ‘at Cape Girardeau, Mo. ’ has indorrements from teensy uted. ‘ Mr. Stewart has been pastor regro churches in St. Louis, and for years ® he was presiding elder of his His home is Carondelet, but since beginning the crusade for the uplifting of his people in the White- chapel district and elsewhere in uptown sections he has removed to the Clark ave- nue address, to be more closely in touch with his work. ) ST. LOUIS LAW LIBRARY WILL BE DOUBLED IN SIZE T. LOUTS lawyers, by the payment of S annual dues sufficient to purchase two or three law books,:have the uSe of a daw Hbrary containing about 28,000 volumes, and the members of the Law Library Association of St. Louis just now ire elated over tlre prespect of obtaining for the library almost twice as much room in the old courthouse as it occupies at present. It is the expectation that the occupied by, the circuit clerk, om the second floor, wilt be turned over to the n@w library, which will afford space. for- an expansion that is sorely necded; in, view of the present cramped quarters and the recent large increase in the membership and the general use of the great library. That this is a great library for law- yers no authority will dispute. The claim is mate by competent attorrieys that the St. Louis law library is one of the two or three greatest in the United States, It contains practically all the legal works of value to the working lawyer, no mat- what only two ter his requirements. There are or three other lHbraries with as large a number of volumes as this, and the St. Louis library contains many rare volumes not found elsewhere. For many years the law lbrary has been housed in the southeast wing of the courthouse. The entire snace in- filled with books from floor to ceiling, and much more shelf room is needed. It is the intention of the association, when.the en- larged quarters are available, to add con- sultation rooms and a smoking room to the library. Some of the books in this law library are of great value, being cut of print. The-otdest volume is a collection of court reports printed at Rouen in 1470, before the discovery of America. The fiyleaf states that it was printed by Guillaume Tailleur for Richard Pynson. The bock is in the original binding and is a won- derfully well preserved specimen of print- ing. By gift and purpose the library is con- T IS said in London that William N. | McMillan, the St.-Loulsan who will ex- plote the source of the Blue Nile river this. year, is taking one hundred cam- els in his caravan through Abyssinia. if this is true the McMillan exp@dition will be one of the Jargest that has gone into the Dark Continent within recent years, and it is quite astonishing to hear that one man is to defray fhe entire expense. Whiie Mr. McMillan is worth several millions of dol- lars and is fully able to meet the cost of the expedition, it is unusual for rich men to spend their money in that way. It may not be generally known, but the mesas and ewa®ping down upon little cara- vans, killfmg * and plundering to their heart's content. One day a caravan came out of the Eest that was just the aize the Indians liked. It had a few outriders and something Uke a dozen schooners. The way was ited by a man who sat straight in his suddle and rode a very beautiful black horse. He wore his hat slouched over his yes, and secmed bPssfully ignorant of the presence of redskins peering down at film from the highlands along the trail. “ho Navajo liked easy pieking, so he swooped down on the man and the black horse. That was about the last enthugias- = — = ~j-—--—-————- EE ONE HUNDRED CAMELS IN A ST. LOUIS EXPLORER’S CARAVAN - ane stantly adding new works of value. Its eollection of court’ reports is kept up to date, several ccop'es of each report being purchased, for the use of members in the courtrooms. Members are permitted to take books to the courtrooms, to be gath- ered. up in the evening by assistant libra- rians and returned to, the shelves, At present there are approximately 500 members. For the young lawyer, just en- tering the profession, the library is a veri- table godsend. By the payment of a mem- bership fee of $20 and annual dues of $15 he has the privilege of us'ng as many as he may require out of 28,000 volumes, As a rule the young lawyer's private working library is by no means adequate to his needs, and the expense of buying. law books falls heavily upon him. With a library like this at his command, however, he !s in- a position to consult any euthorities required, at a very trifling expense. But the older lawycr, even the veteran, uses the library as extensively as the be- ginner. No individual lawyer can afford such a collection of bocks as the library eontains: and if one could afford it he A women and children, became chariots of war. They rattled up behind flying horsecs. The canvas came down and the schooners belched fire. They were full of soldiers - just packed full of soldiers, That was the sort of caravan Kit Carson wanted the Navajos to go against to put a stop to the trail-raiding. lt cust the In- dians a gocdly number of warriors slain, and it cleared the highway to the gold country of every foe but the implacable Apache. Then it was that the war depart- ment tried camels. It meant to follow the Pache into the innermost ends of the great Southwestern desert. The @lan was not a ee ee ee eee ee eee mre ee + ee ee ee ee = | : | | | United States army once tried to use cam- ol The attempt was made during ths Indian ware in the extreme Southwest. The Apaches and Navajos were constantly at wor with the whites, and the war de- partment ted some very drastic meas- ures to su e the reds. The first success- ful movemeat against them was led by Kit Carson, whose services in the Southwest, especially along the old Santa Fe trail, wore #0 appreciated during his life that when he tic bit of swoopirg the Navajos ever 4. They rode as straight into hel] as men may ride. The man on the black horse spotted them the moment they dashed from behind the rocks. He had seen them ali the time. Miz horse whirled, and he gal- loped back to the wagons. The horse ran a good dea! faster than any Indian pony could follow, and the man in the slouch hat sat sidewise in the saddle all the time talking to the reds with a rifle. Every time he spoke an Indian answered “Here!” and fell headlong to the sand with a bul- his skin. Then, suddenly, the & oe , echoonera, the shelters of : a 3 ’ ee ee od ‘gueaticnste a iy success. The camel could live if nothing ' more than a cloud drifted over once every ' 16 days; but, O, he was siow. ‘The pros- pect of catching an Apache with a camel was very similar to the practicability of catching a rat with a pair of tongs, The importation of camels was abandoned. It was raid at the time that several of those brought over strayed away on the deeert, and even now one hears in that country now and then a story of some white man or Indian who saw 4 strange creature on the desert at night—a beast with long legs, | He is about 20 yoirs ol4, and he st a crooked w m . ec could not acquire it, for this Mbrary has been bulit up by slew degrees through 64 years. It was establishod in 1838, Josiah Spalding being the first president of the assoctation. Among the sueeéeding presl- dents have been Henry 8. Geyer, United States senator; Hamiltan R. Gamble, gov ernor of Missouri; Edward Bates, attorney general of the United States under Lih- coln; Trusten Polk, governor of Charles D. Drake, author of the Dr constitution; Beverly Allen,- Alonzo W. Siayback, Rejerick E. Rombauer and Arba N. Crane, the present incumbent. 3 Mr. Crane has been president Mince 1881, and to him is largely ue the cpedit.of building up the library to its present pfe- em/nence. Mr. Crane, through 21 years of the presidency, has worked assiduously for the good of the library. One of his greatest achievements in that ¢ennection was the invention of @ catalogue system which has been adopted, not only by the local institution, but by several of the other great law lUbraries of the jand. | Charlies D. Drake may be called the originator of the law library. The call the meeting at which it was in Drake's handwriting. is preserved glass case in the Nbrary. The paper tains ‘the signatures of United Senator Louis V. Bogy and other men afterward became famous in sta ship. t The honor of holding the longest mem- bership in the library ts held by na L. Gray, who became a member Mr. Gray was a director of the library; in i849 and 1850 and was vice-presiden 1863 to 1866. He still reads frequently in library. Mr. Gray served as guardian of Eugene Field and Roswell M. Field after the death of Judge Field, father of the two literary men. 3 The pregent librarian of the law 1! . Gamble Jordan, nas held office 17 | He is a relative’ of Gov. Hamilton Gamble, one of the founders. The assist- ant librarian is Lynn W. MoCane. ; re eS World's Biggest Elephant » Dies on the Atlantic 23 te fo- day just 22 incites higher than did the great Jumbo, the largest elephant ever seen alive itn Amertea. , . | Jingo is coming to this country on the steamship Gecorgic from Liverpeogl, from the Londen Zoo. He is now the prep- erty of Frank Bostock, the animal m@n, who is said to have refused an offer of $10,- a0 for the huge pachyderm. Jyst, why the Lendon Zoo parted with the biggest ele- phant in captivity is not known definitely, but as African elephants. begin to develop ugiy tempers at Jingo’s age that fact may have irfluenced the’sale. It may be that the ocean yoyage will put Jingo in a frime of mind which will fit him fer the fate that waa mersured cyt to Tip, the man-killer. ./- Jumbo, whd\was killed by a trein ta Bt. ‘Thomas, Ontario, In 19%. and whese skele- ton is now In the Museum of Natural His- tory, a‘so came from the London Zoo. He was sold to P. T. Bacnum for $19,000 after he had develeyved vicious traits, He Was 12 feet high at the shoulders and hed «& girth of 18 feet. Jingo ts nearly two taller than Jumbo was, Tip Was an dian elephant, not so large as J bet more vicious. After he had several keepers he Was presen in the world is on the for New Xork. His name T's biggest captive African el nide of potassium in’ years old when it was kill him. Histories of the Loutslara © in great demand at the St. Louts It is sald at both the Pubile and ; Libraries that the to of the - =—— be a? open < 4 cad age Ph seess -* OP Wg a & , + g : ‘ 7 7? 7 a f - ~ 2s a DA ABRE Meet ese ate
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aa - 3 Tew ae 4 ee 7 5 d } +. ~ A i , ~*~ ree ie rE | ee ivi ree oe Se a 7 ey LOUIR POST: DISPATOR—MARcH -e three years ago, and since t' 1 ie of building them and eettine m wu proceeded conetantly. it reqa ayo; & year to set up one of nee pumping machines after | manufactured. Two of the new engines are ai , Pg mping station and the other th.oce ave at Biasell’s Point Those at the latter Station are of 20,000,000 gallons capacity each, per day, and those at Baden pump ) gallons each. The Baden engines, a are capable of taan . wk hae re’ it imme pa te are required easily % considered as the unit of energy. and therefore they is concerned, of the other engines, are, so far as actual duty the more powerful machines. There is a little brick house between the Baden pumping station and the Mis- sissippi river, through which the entire city water supply of St. Leuis passes. After the murky water leaves the in-take at Chain of Ricks, four miles above Baden, it passes through settling basins, which relieve it of some of its mud. Then it runs through a big conduit to this little red house, where there is a system of gates whereby a part of the big stream is di- verted. One portion flows into the pumps at Baden, the other portion flows down to Rissel’s Point to be sucked up by the gigantic pumps at that station. From the Baden station the water is pumped to the higher levels in the city, euch as the Hospital for the insane, which is 200 feet above the river. Forest Park and the World's Fair are supplied from this station also. The lower levels, the downtown district,-and parts of North 8t. Louis and Carondelet are supplied from the Bissell's Point pumps. Undernesth the surface of the city streets there is a net- work of water maine, running in size from 36 to 6 inches, those of the high-level sys- tem occasionally crossing those if the low- level system. The engines at Baden per- form the duty of pumping water to the far north, west and southwest sections of the city, supplying the high plateaus in those districts with plenty of water. Practically the only difference in the dimensions of these engines is In the size of the plunger, which is 33% inches in the Bissell's Point pumps and 29% inches in those at Baden. The new machines stand 63 ‘feet hign. For a comparison as to the height of the big pump-engines, take a six-story build- ing. One of these great machines would reach up to the roof of an ordinary six- story factory, w'th 10-foot ceilings. If the engine were placed outdoors with ail ‘ts parts above ground, one might gain a correct impression of its| enormous sige; but in its present surroundings it looks only about half ite true size. Set in ‘ts solid position for work, only half the engine is above the surface of the ground. To establish the foundations of this giant pump was the work of months.| The first thing was to get down into the bowels of the earth for a solid start. Inside the pum ing station-house a deep pit was dug. é) teet Delow the ground floor. The dig- vers went down to bedrock, and upon this firm base they built a concrete structure up to the level at which the lower part of the machinery was to be set. Upon the concrete bed were laid three bed-pilates, great rectangular pleces of cast-iron, sev- eral feet high and with crusts two inches thick, to support the engine. These bed- plates weigh 4 tons each—48,000 pounds, big wagon loads: They ' ( tee j the water through the mains milés and miles distant, so that the tiniest fau- cet in the kitchen and bathroom of the West End fiat is ever ready to flow a stout stream. After climbing all these stairways, be!ow and aloft, and taking a glimpse of the thing fore and aft and amidships, one oe- gins to comprehend that here has been built up a stationary, solid-set monster of mechanism that is worth one’s while going to see. These big engines run nearly a year be- fore the final tests are made. They are such huge things that it takes months to get all. their parts adjusted with the exact nicety that !s required in order to perform their work. When the setting-up force at length ennounces that all is ready and that the _engines have run severa! months with- point, 30 feet below the crown of the levee. When the water rises above the crown of the levee it endangers property along it and covers the railroad tracks. The danger Whe at Memphis is 23 feet above zero, and s9 on. The gauge at St. Louis set in the levee near the Harbor Office. It is a plece of railroad iron set flush with the cobbdle stones and runs from the crown of the levee down to zero, of 30 feet below. There are marks on the gauge that show a r.se or fall of water of one foot and the tenth of feet. These marks are very de- ceptive to the tenderfoot. The stranger from New York or London would not be able to determine the stage of the river by the gauge. If you show him one day the stage of the river on the gauge, and cgain the next day after the river has risen one foot he will vow that it has risen four feet, because for the foot of added depth the water has crept three or four feet up the tron bar. This is on account of its sianting posi- tion. In marking the foot stages.on the gauge the engineers took the hypotenuse is part of a right-angled triangle. A government officer in times of ordinary water reads the gauge at 6:30 o'clock every morning, and reports it to the United States weather bureau, from which it is tele- graphed to all points along the river. and each of those points telegraphs its stage of water to all the others. The observer also reports the stage to the U engineer, who informs the go out serious shortcomings being discovered, the contractors prepare for the test. This requires 30 days, the engine running every minute of that time. There is no shut- down, not even for a hot box. In case a journal becomes heated and begins to emoke, they turn the hose on it. A hot box brings a railroad train to a standstill, but not s®@with this giant pumping engine dur- ing the test. Men stand by at all hours to read the register of gallons pumped, record the fluctuations, if any, take note of the pecullarities of the individual machine and render other service necessary at such an important test. The engine, of course, is controlled for the time by its manufac- turers, who send their special men to look after their interests. Their object is to make the engine perform not only its con- tract duty, but as much as possible in ex- cess. For instance, the five new engines are re- quired, as a condition precedent to accept- ance, to lift 135,000,000 foot pounds per 1000 pounds of steam; that is, to I'ft 135,000,000 pounds one foot. The contract price is about $93.000 for each engine. If an engine can do more than the contract duty during the month of test the makers earn a bonus which is added to the price to be paid vy the city. The bonus is $1000 for every mil- lion foot pounds in excess of the contract stipulation. Nils Johnson, the engineer in charge of the work of installing the engines for the city, says that the bonus on the engine now being tested at Baden will amount to a good many thousands of dol- lars. The estimated cost of the five en- for the information of A new gauge was levee near the foot Lor commissioner, pilots and river men. recently set into the of Chestnut street. During flood times the an object of great interest to rivermen and citizens generally. who visit it to read the stage of the water-many times a day. And at such the rise and fall of the water is observed and reported hourly for the benefit of shippers and business men gen- | erally. The fluctuations of the high and water records from year to year arc in- structive. stage 26.7 feet. In 1874 the river went as as 18.9. which was a season of drouth. 1887 it. was almcst as low as that. and again in 189. Below 2 fcet Is considered very OW Waiter. Since in 1872 the river the danger line seven times. In 1876 it rose to 32 feet, in 188] it went to & feet, in IS83 to 3 feet, and in 1592 it broke all records and became a dangerous flood at 3) feei above the danger line, a point exceeded in thirty-one years. low has been above When the river in St. cellars along the levee are covered with water. And as the river rises, its upward progress con be noted on the cellar walls. At @W feet the cellars are full of water to the first floor, it having seeped through the levee and the earth beneath the street in'g the buildings. if. it gees no higher it gauge beccmes- low Since the year 1872 the average | of water in the Mississippi has been | In | not | Louls goes much | above 2% feet on the gauge the floors of the | gines, $670,000. Water Commissioner Flad gays that the new engines are much more economical than the ones hitherto In use, consuming less than half the the amount of coal re- quired by the others, Therefore, considering coal as the unit of energy, the new a ie ae ia . ° rae ee Fe a A ont ue Reta ed i pig +: ns, { 3 os ‘fe ae i x a. * ” : it ies La tek oe Si? es Se oe to" .. UPPER WORKS OF THE G EW PUMPING ENGINES a ‘including the bonus on each, is (NEW PUMPING ENGI are twice as powerful as the old ones, They are, indeed, the most powerful ~~ ing engines in the world. - UNCLE SAM KEEPS THE MISSISSIPPI - UNDER CLOSE SURVEILLANCE AT ST. LOUIS little damage. because the cellars of the buildings have been hewn from the living rock. In 1892 the water rose so high that it played havoc with property from one end of the city river front to the other. At 2% or 27 feet above zero the water is 80 bare that steamboats | does of moet cannot pass under Hads bridge. When the water in the M zero at St. Louis tt is just 379 feet |: the level of the water of the Gulf ¢ icc, a fall of less than four ine mile, which accounts for the the subsidence of a flood when rise to a dangerous point, backed up held back by floods pouring in from Ohio and other large streams. mrs - " b 4. a By Sp 4 pig LP ‘ to ° at 7 7 HIGH WATERS DELIGHT ST. LOUIS FISHER? = HE fisherman is one of the few mem. bers of St. Loul« sxoclety who is plesisved with the high water in the M‘ssissippi river. He Vke« it, because it means more fish. In seasons. when the river does not get out of Its banks and into + the sloughs and glades, there is Httie op- portunity for fixh to spawn, and the result is the less of milllors of firh to the big river and all its tributary and cunt gu_us ' Waters. This year the river is out into all the bottoms. The Osh have an oppor- |tuniiy to ream where they will to spawn. ( When the early summer comes, every little | boty of water in the botterms wi!l be full of litte iith Millens of them.wil find their way imto the rver. The rot will 'remain in leaker ard scioughs Gcm-» of lihcise will perish in the dry weather, wh anallow bodies cf water cry enough will survive ts make 8 of gvod fishing. St. Louls ts ead hunters than any other Am it might, with equal trutl have more f-hermen. In th which jagie from ! hi aveh OF’ ie : oy. TES at to have Sunday morning train. They cater crappie, catfish and a few other native to local waters. It is the a outdoor sport of the masses. Fifteen nerth of St. Louis is Spanish Lake. 18% a very small body of water, roun by green lawns and forest fishing there is not as good as it | be. But every Sunday brings tte . from the eclty to Spanish Lake+-menm | men «od ehildren, all hearing tackle. boskets of dinner and bait. They care littl for the fresh air and the. out-deors is want. They get it giorlously. Bo f ermen may be found at every water around the city. There & ~~ = tion out of St. Louse which does t ae into sore river, lake or slough, . ene a fiehing place.
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ow 6 ope eg «eee ye ae ee * ~~. bey f {9 8r ®§ea arn y % 7 eof ae Ie hi fal txt ~ ‘ a: j ‘ OE LEGG Pn x. ison or te. . } ‘ “ie , ¢ . a yy "4 >» . a r! oS ~ : £ 4 ray tes : ; a? C*; Y ; f “ _ ° -_ © : : t r. & P , Mrs. E. E. Dye, a Western Novelist, Has Clothed in | Romance the Early History of St. Louis—When George Rogers Clark's Sweetheart Was the Sister of the Spanish Governor at St. Louis— Black Hawk and Daniel Boone as Familiar Figures Upon the Streets —When William Clark, the Explorer, Brought ‘Judith Hancock to St. Louis as His Bride. , RS. EVA EMILY DYE of Oregon City, Ore., has just published " through the A. C. McClurg Co. “The Conquest,” a new novel of the old St. Louis. “The Conquest” is said by its author to be “the true story of Lewis ¢ d Clark.” These adventurous explorers of the Missouri river are Diiing the principal characters. The chief scenes of the story are laid in St. Louis. The characters are for the most part St. Louis people. The of St. Louis government house, the Auguste Chouteau house, the Dr. Sduerain house and other historic St. Louis places all have a place in the bodk. “The Conquest” has its romantic side in the love aifairs of George Rogers Clark ana William Clark, brothers, the former the hero of the American revolution at Kaskaskia, Vincennes, Detroit and St. Louis, and the latter one of the explorers of the Missouri and subsequently Indian agent at St. Louis and American governor of Louisiana, with headquarters at St. Louis. George Rogers Clark came to St. Louis about 17% ~ 78 and lost his heart’to the Donna de Leyba, whose brother was the Spanish governor of Louisiana and a resident of St. Louis. Their pretty romance ran un- checked until 1780, when the Indians attacked St. Louis. Clark was over at Cahokia. ardice of De Leyba had made a defense of the city impossible. He heard the firing and hastened over to find that the cow- This so enraged Clark that he renounced his Spanish sweetheart upon the spot, swearing he would not ally hjmseli in marriage with a race of cowards. Upon the heels of George Nogers Clark there comes to St. Louis his younger brother, William.. William eventually becomes a government representative at St. Louis. He had a sweetheart back in Virginia. She was Miss Judith Hancock, whose father, Col. George Hancock, had been a member of the Fourth Congress in Washington's administration. Clark finally brought her a bride to St. Louis. _-» All these things and much more in “The Conquest” are written aiter the fact. Mrs. Dye spent almost the entire summer of 1902 ih St. Louis securing data for her novel. f= T. LOUIS first becomes the scene of the story of “‘The Conquest” in the third chapter. Thie following is an ex- cerpt: “In the year that Penn camped at Phila- delphia the French reared their first bark huts at Kaskaskia, in the American bot- tom below the Missouri mouth. Here for a hundred years around the patriarchal, mud-walled, grass-roofed cabins had gath- ered children and grandchildren, to the fourth and fifth generation. Around the houses were spacious piazzas, where the genial, social Frenchmen reproduced the feudal age of Europe. Gardens were culti- Wated in the common fields, cattle fed in common pastures, and lovers walked in e long and narrow street. The young went away to hunt furs; their frail rk canoes had been to the distant atte, and up the Missouri, no one knows how far. “Sixty miles north. of Kaskaskia lay Ca- okia. and opposite Cahokia lay St. Louis. “Now and then a rumor of the struggle of the American Revolution came to 8t. Louis, brought by traders over the Detroit rn - ‘5 ¥ a , > #n\ Al ¢ Clark went over to visit the governor. “*L’Americani Col Clark, your excellen- cy.’ “The long-haired, bareheaded priest stood chapeau in hand before the heavy oaken door of the government house at St. Louls. Then was shown the splendid hospitality innate to the Spanish race. | “The governor of upper Louisiana, Don Francisco de Leyba, was friendly even to excess, He extended'his hand to Col. Clark. “*I .feel myself flattered by this visit of de senor le colonel, and honored, hon- cred. De fame of your achievement haf come to my ear and awakened in me emo- tions of de highest admiration. De best in my ‘house is at your service; command me to de extent of your wishes; even to de horses in my stable, de wines in my base- ment. My servant shall attend you.’ “Col. Clark, a man of plain, blunt speech, was abashed by this profusion of compli- ment. His cheeks reddened. ‘You do me too much honor,’ he stammered. “All his life, the truth, the plain truth, and nothing but the truth, had been Clark’s r, oe a = WN , eee . ° ~ fail from Canada. But the rebellious col- niee Feome) very far away. » the midst of his busy days at Kas-, Skia Col. Clark was surprised by an in- tien from the Spanish governor at St, voile. to Clee with him at the governmens ch of God wert of the Missisatppi, a: m went Crere Co margy and baptine ¢t ‘eis, Bo. with Pather Gibauli, - C * ae + 333233) 3027092" Vso ‘ “ 4 a _— —_— wre + ome on ely code of conversation. Could It be possible that the goverfior meant all these fine phrases? But every succeed'ng act and ~*~" seemed to indicate his sincerity. “tf, Macem Marie,—zis ees de ican general who haf taken de o haf terrfied de savages, and on back to Canada. end my ler- “lees eos de great commander rierd of your father. sisher—decs ces dc young oe ite: Ae e pts ee - 3 Sto ees RSA Se athe £ r ' . ee bis P Meal Saide hees deeds of valor.’ ‘If ever Clark was off his guard it was when he thus met unexpectedly the strange and startling beauty of the Donna die Ley- ba. Each to the other seemed suddenly clothed with light, as they two of all the world were standing there alone. ‘"\yhat the rest said and did Clark never entered the government house. “At last Don Francisco de Laybe was come to his sensts. ‘I fear, but I con- ceal from de: people. I sent for Lieut. Cartabona from de Ste. Genevieve. He haf arrived with 25 saldier. Will you not command of both side de river? I need you.. You promised.’ ay: me Ca tore Dove -_ — A, RGR . ey ~ eet mt Ore east gate. In the thick woods of Cahok-2 Creek he caught full view of the fo. Boom! rang his six-pounder, and tree tops and Indians fell together. “Amazed at this rear fire. the Indians turned in confusion. One terrified lok— ‘It is the Lore Knife! We heve been de- ceived. We will not fight the Long Kuife”’ ——— eee ee eee a Scr) TTS CREE RTD LD CoaRD ES UR be > * CEate ite inttnsis ree ! ~ —#-* ceer Hi) psyrpvedtaspt nent gt yee") me a ce nme se oe” - - - “ ~ " ‘ OYUN I Ra) 5 LAA ly MI ATTN HN a | SATScersareeeSMhawa ec lr aeign d: ce bereen Ore bole rnvineeg bene (h: wtesegee' VALUES ROLE CEM EmEreieriserees \aue \S3 NU eer TT LO LEMME nc MMMM a MMe UL a TTT tT a WH i] Hi . \ HUE ‘EACH TO THE OTHER SEE/IED-SUDOENLY CLOTHED WITH LIGHT.” ; TUR i } —— — | UT : — . ad )) wy) knew, although he _ replied’ ragionally enough to. the questions—in fact, he car- ried on a long conversation with the gar- rulous governer and his amiable, dark- haired wife. But the Donna, the Donna— “Far beyond the appointed hour Clark lingered at her side. She laughed, she sang. She could not speak a work of English; Clark could not speak Spanish. Nevertheless they fell desperately in love. lor the first and only time in his life George Rogers Clark looked at a woman. How they made an appointmient to meet again no one could say; but they did meet and often. “*The colonel has a good deal of busi- ness in St. Louis,’ the soldiers complained. ‘Le great American colonel kiss the goviernor's sister,’ the creoles in St. Louis whispered. How that was discovered no- body knows, unless it was that Sancho, the servant, had peeped behind the door.”’ The fifteenth chapter of the book tells of the Indian attack upon 8t. Louis: “Scarce had Clark.time to set his men to work on Fort Jefferson, on the Chicka- saw bluffs overlooking the Mississippi, . be- fore he received two other expresses, one from Montgomery, one from the Spanish governor at St. Louis—‘Haste, haste to our relief.’ ‘ “Not wishing to alarm. his men, Clark picked out a strong escort. ‘I shall be gone a, few days. Finish the fort. Keep a con- stant guard.’ “They thought he had gone te Kentucky. “All through the year .1779 the French- men remembered Clark's warning. At last, So great became the general apprehension that the people themselves, directed ‘by Madame Rigauche, the school mistress, erected a sort of defense of logs and earth, five or six feet high and posted a cannon in each of the three gates. “ “"Pouf! Pouf! laugh#ai the governor. But he did not interfere. ‘Meanwhile, Clark and his soldiers, jotn- ing Montgomery by land, had hurried ‘to Cahokia. Immediatcly he crossed to 8t. Louls. It was the feast of Corpus Christl, May 2. Service inthe little log chapel was over. | “ ‘Come.’ said the people in hol'day attire. ‘Let us gather strawberries on the flowery mead.’ “From thelr covert peeped the Indians. ‘Tomorrow!’ they said; ‘tomorrow!’ “Out of the picnic throng, with lap full. of flowers, the beautiful Donna ran to meet her lover. ) ““So long’—she drew a sigh—‘I haf watched and waited!’ Love had taught her English. Never had the Donna appeared so fair, with shinning eyes and black hair waving on her snowy shoulders. “With tumultuous heart Col. Clark bent and kissed her. ‘Vengeance I swear on any Indian that shall ever mar this lovely head! Then. crushing her hand with th: grip of a giant—‘Wailt a little, my dear; I must sce your brother, the gov- ernor,” . haf startied de world -with A og the maiden waited while Clark to meet © ‘ v seen “De Leyba wore a long scarf of crepe for his lately deceased wife. Clark had never seen him look so ill; he was worn out and trembling. The ruffle at his wrist shook like that of a man with palsy. “Clark took the:nervous hand in his own firm grip. “ ‘Certainly, my friend; I will do every- thing in my power. What are your de- fenses?’ “ “We haf a stockade. You note it, De cannon at de gates? I assure de people no danger, de rumor false; I fear dey scarce will believe now!’ “Together they went out to review Car- tabona’s soldiers and the works of de- fense. “*Le Col. Clark! Le Col. people cheered as he passed. are safe.’ “The next day dawned clear and bright, but the people, wearied with all-night dancing, slumbered late. Grandfather Jean Marie Cardinal had not danced. He was uncommonly industrious that morning Hastening away in the dewyv dawn, he went to planting corn in his skghtly plowed fields. Gradually oy vers strolled out on the Grand prairie. It was high noon when an Indian down by the spring caught the eve of Grandfather Jean Marie Cardinal. ‘**He must not give the alarm,’ thought the savage, so'on the instant he slew and scalped him where hé stood. ‘Then all was tumult. The people [n tho village heard the sound.of firearms. Lieut. Cartabona and hig garrison fired a gunshot from the tower to warn the scattered vol- lagers in the;fields. Ere long they came stumbling into the north gate haif dead with fright and exhaustion. ‘“*The Chippewas! The Chippewas!’ “They crossed the river and murdered the family of Francojs Bellhome. ‘*Sacre Dieu! le Savage! la Tour. la Tour!’ cried the frantic inhabitants, but the tower was occupied by Cartabona and his coward soldiers. “Every man rushed.to the Place des Armes, *powderhorn and ‘bullet pouch in hand. “*To arms! cry. ‘Where is the gerrison? Where is the governor? - “But.they came not forth. Cartabona and his*men continued: to garrison the tower. The governor cowered in the government house with doors shut and barricaded. Women and children hid in the house tell- ing their beads. “It was about noon when the quick ear of. Clark, over in Cahokia, heard the can- nonad@ing and small arms in St. Louis. He sent an express. . *“ *Here, Murray and Jaynes; go over the river and inquire the cause.’ “Slipping ‘through the cottonwood. trees, the exp met an old negro woman on a keen + for Oshokia. She screamed: ‘Run, Boston, run! > Pa 7. rs s «a to de- With one wild whoop tney scurried their boats. The handful of traders, serted, raised the siege and retired. “With the first pale streak of dawn the sleepless habitants looked out. All was still. The Indians were gone, but over at St. Louis seven men were found dead, scalped by the retreating foe. Many more » Phan t . : disheveled, her cyves wet with tears. She extended her handy Clark tcok one step toward her, and then pr'ce-triumphbed. “ “Never will I become the father of a race of cowurds,’ and turning on his hee! he left St. Lou's ferever. “In ore menth De Leyba was dead: some suid by his own hand. He knew that uguste Choutcau had gone to complain of him at New Oleans—the people believed he had been bribed by Great Britain—he knew that only disgrace awaited him. and he siuecumbed to his many disasters and the un versal] ohbooguy In which he was hed lie wos buried in the little iog cha, *!, beneath the. aitar. by the side of his wife, where his tomb is” polhted out to this day. YAnd the beautiful Donna De Leyba? She waited and wept, but Clafk @imeé dot. Then, taking with her the two little or- nieces, Rita and Perdita, she went down to New Orleans. Were for a long time she lingered among friends. and at last, giving. up all hope, retired to the Ursuline convent and became a mun. * “Presently Auguste Chouteau returned from New Orleans with the new governor, Don Francisco de Cruzat, who pacified fears and fortified the town with half a dozen circular stone turrets, 20 feet’ high, connected by a stout stockade of cedar posts pierced with locpholes for artillery. On the river bank -a stone tower’ called the Half Moon, and west of it a square log tower called the Bastion. still. stood within the memory of living men.” * ‘The Conquest” tells the story of the ces- _— of St.-Lou's after the Louisiana Pur- cnase: “Vanilla-scented locust blossoms were Shaking honey dew on the wide varandahs of the old st. Louis houses, when, early in the morning of May 9, 1904, American troops crossed the river from Cahokia and Clark’s men from the camp formed in line with fife and drum and colors flying. At their head Maj. Amos Stoddard of Boston and Capt. Merriwether Lewis of Virginia led up to the government house. ‘Black Hawk the famous Sac chief, was there to see his Spanish father. He looked out. ‘“*Here ‘comes your Amefican said the Commandant de Lassus. “*I do not want two fathers,’ responded Black Hawk. ‘“Dubiously shaking his head as the Amer- icans approached, Black Hawk and his re- tinue flapped ‘thetr’ blankets out*of*one door as Stoddard and Capt. Lewis entered the other. “Away to his boats Black Hawk. sped, pulling for dear life up stream to his vil- lage at Hock Island. And with him went Singing Bird, the bride of Black Hawk. “ ‘Strange people have taken St. Louis.’ said the Hawk to his Sacs. ‘We shall never See our Spanish father again.’ “A flotilla.of Frenchmen came up from Kaskaskia—Menard, Edgar, Francis Vigo and their friends. villagers left their work in the fields; all St. Louis flocked to La Place d’Armes in front of the government house to see the transfer. “In splendid, showy uniforms, every offi- cer of the Spanish garrison stood at arms, intently watching the parade winding up the limestone footway from the boats ,be- low. : “With its public archives and the proper- ty of a vast demesne, Don Carlos de Hault de Lassus handed over to Maj. Stoddard the keys of the government house in behalf of France. A salvo of cannonry shook St. Louis. ‘People of Upper Louisiana,’ began De Lassus in a choked and broken voice, ‘by order of the King I am now about to sur- render this post and its dependencies. The flag which has protected you during nearly 36 years will no longer be seen. The oath you took now ceases to bind. Your faith- fulness and courage in upholding it will be remembered for ever. From the bottom of my heart I wish you all prosperity.’ “De Laiksus. Stoddard, Lewis, Clark and the soldiers filed up the yellow path, past the old log church to the fort on the hill. father,’ | i N ' G 4] wn tre 1" ay iy, ik ly tis mm) (ese “TURNING ON AIS HEEL HE LEFT ST.LOUIS FOREVER .” por = . RAMS YA were being carried off prisoners, Clark's pursuing party rescued 30. “The prisoners, dregged away to but the TOK; df | he Spani@: flag was lowered; De whpt as he took the fallen benner in his hand. but as the Lilles of France flashed north by thelr captors, suffered har(tships in the sun the Creoles burst,into tumult- until restored at the end of the wur, 1783. “When Clark heard of the incompetence ef De Ieyba he wae furious, On bis way to the government house he saw the lovely Donna at her casement. Her hair , : *, nuk bots ag aay be in uous cheers. Not for . n that flag, the emblem of their native Cannon roared, swerds waved and in combat. * . den. years had they/ backs, ready to sa‘l away to New Orleans, The ‘brass cannon and munitions of war werc transported down the hill, while the American soldiers in somber uniforms filed into the dingy old fort of Spaih. “Maj. Stoddard sent for the French flags to be taken down at sunset. , * ‘No, ro,‘let it fy! Let it fy all night!’ begged the Creoles, and a guard of honor went up to watch the flickering emblem of their country’s brief possession. “All night long that French tlag kissed the «sky. all night Y‘e guard of hovor watchrad and the littl log church of St. T.wuis s filed with worsh pere. All the roininee of Brittany and Normandy rose to memory. “‘Repe Kiercereau, the sirwier. led in ballads of La Belle France, and the glories of fields where their fathers fought were reheareed with swelling hearts. Not the real France but an ideal was in their hearts, the tradition of Louis XIV. | — “That wails the last day of France in North America. As 4he beloved banger sank the drums gave a iong funeral roll, but when, instead, the red, white and bjue burst on-the breeze, the fifes struck into lively music and the. drums rained a cata- ract. “Three cheers for the American Dy cried Charles Gratiot in the spirit of eee we Swiss republic, but there were no Cheers, The Creoles were weeping. Sobs, lamenta- tions arose, but the grief was mostly old Frenchmen and thelr wives who > long had prayed that the Fleur de Lis might wave above.San Loul... Their sons and daughters, truly, as Lucien Bonaparte had warned Napoleon, ‘went to .bed good Frenchmen. to awaké and find thetn*olves Americans.’ ce ASE “The fiuge iron cock in the belfry of he old log church spun round ard round) a% if it knew not which way the wind was blowing. In three days three flags over St. Louls! No wonder the iron cock lost its head and spun and spun like any ftekle weather vane. ‘In the same square with the government house stood one-of the Chouteaw mansions. Auguste’ Chouteau had been there from the beginning, when es a fearless syouth w:th Laclede he had penetrated to the site of the future San Loui’ in 1764. He was @ diplomat who met. Indians and made a‘l- liances. He had seen the territory pass under Spain's flag, and in spite of that had made it more and more a place of ialite refuge for ‘h‘s scattered countrymen. lie had welcomed Saugrain. Cerre, Gratiot, in fact—he and his brother Pierre remembered give day when there was no San Lou’. “A band of Osage chiefs nad come 11 f° | see ‘their great Spanish father. With wuir dering eyes they watched the cession, and were handed over to Capt. lewis to deal with in behalf of the United States. A French messenger was sent ahejd with @ letter to the tribe. “William Clark bropg>t Judith Hancock to St. Louis as his bnde. He was then com- missioner of Indian affaizs In toulsiana. Capt. Meriwether, his companion on the trip up the Missouri, was governor of Louisiana. They were both residents of St. Louis. + Paw ed “*an-Americaine bride Gen. Clark bait brought! She haf golden hair!’ The creole ladies were in a flutter.” ‘Merci! She. haf maids enough! whis- pered the gazers, as Rachael, Rhody, Chloe and Sarah brought up the.rear at their mistress’ arrival from Virginia. | ‘The fame of the beauty of Gen. Clark's American bride spread like wildfire. . For months wherever she rode or wialked .ad- miring crowds flocked, eager to catch a glimpse of her face. Thickly swathed in veils, Julia concealed” her features from public gaze, but that only increased the interest. “She shall haf a party, une grande re- ception,’ said Pierre Chouteau, and the demi-fortress was opened to a greater ban- quet than even at the return of Le and Clark. ‘s “Social St. Louis abandoned itself to gaiety. Dancing slippers were at a premium, and all the gay silks that ever came up from New Orleans were refur<- bished with lace and jewels. e “*They are beautiful women,’ said Julia that night. ‘I thought you told me there were only Indians here.’ _ " “Clark laughed. ‘Wait until .you walk in the streets.’ “And sure enough, with the arrival of the beautiful Julia came also Sacs and lowas who had been scalping settlers within their berders. With bolted hand-cuffs and leg shackles they were shut up in the old Span- ish martello tower. From the Chouteau house Julia could see their cell windows covered with fron gratings and the guard pacing to and fro. “At the trial in the old Spanish garri- son house on the lll the streets ewarmed with red warriors. : ‘How far away St. Louis is from civil- ization?’ remarked Julia. ‘We seem in the verv heart of the Indian country.’ ‘In November Clark and his bride moved into the Rene Kiersereau cottage on the Rue Royale. The old French house of Kierserean dated back to the b:glening of St. Louis. Built of heavy timbers and plastered with rubble and mortar, it oadé fair still to withstand Yie wear and tear of generations. With a tong, low perch in front and rear and a fence of cedar pickets a miniature stockade, it differed in no respect from the other modest cut- tages of St. Louls. Back of the heuse rushed the river; before it locusts and lightning bugs flitted in the summer gar- Beside the Kiersereau hee Clhrk had his Indian office In the sma'l stone store of Alexis Marie.” -e oT IF YOU CATCH IT FLOATING ON THE MISSISSIPPI, IT’S YOURS HE man who enriches himeelf catch- + ing things that come with the tide is busy along the banks of the. Mir- sigsippi river this time of year. The river has been very high for several weeks. It has crept out of its banks and into flelds and forests where property of many sorts has been caught up by the water before the flood bears away a great many rafl- road ties, a good deal of cordwood, many thousands of dollars worth of sawed logs, boards of all lengths and widths, gates, corn, hay and everything coming under the ae a it could be removed. The reeult t* that- ’ ae a’ i x e De é ~ ahah SO ai we ee * ra
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Ae" toe iy ~%" _—, + te RE ag tes Ps cares Line ; > 77 ben’. ty oY . s a ae > ee - = / | \ H] ’ | \ . NY Ss) \\! iti i x - SING \ \t A Nai 4 \ inane BRINGING THE HING OF (WOLVES IVTO GAIT He Has Been Slain in the Biggest Wolf Chase Ever Organized in Missouri—300 Men and 300 Dogs Pursued Him—The King Had Killed Stock and Been a Terror in Howell and Oregon Counties for Years, WEST PLAINS, Mo., March 20. HERE is great rejoicing among the farmers of Howell and Oregon counties over the death’ of the King of the Wolves, the enormous gray wolf which for years has terrorized this section of the Ozark mountain country, killing sheep and goats, frightening children on their way to school, and making. short work of all packs of dogs put upon his trail. tee The fierce animal: was finally brought to bay and killed by John Mc- Millan, on St. Patrick’s dav, in the -greatest wolf hunt that ever took place in southwest Missouri. The hunt was organized purposely to slay this notorious leader of the marauding band of wolves that has given, the farmers and stockraisers in: the vicinity of West Plains, Blandsville, Koshkonong, Thayer, Alton and Maney Springs more trouble than any . other agency. County, inhabiting the three noted Every farmer knew his wolf dens near Maney Springs, but. Every child going to the there was only one who had gained any crossroads was aware of the wolf, and the King. “Sorrow. lonely That him, to school at HERE are many wolves in Oregon individual distinction. was ——— ZN many a timid boy and girl has run home in terror at the crackling of a twig in the forest, fearful lest the big wolf made the sound he leaped through the woods, avid tender flesh to d-°vour. At the eounty churchics tcr years the King of the Wolves has been atopic of conversation, and many are the tales told by young men of the countryside of their prowess in chasing -his kingship. Never- nobody ever approached close enough to the wolf to kill him, for he had a habit of loping off at such a gait that a marksman could not draw the proper bead. as for theless. And yet the King was no coward. From long experience the huge animal had learned to be wary of a man with a gun, but when a pack ‘of dogs attacked him he never failed to stand and fight. The King had killed many dogs. Farmers awaking at early dawn were wont to find, out near the barn, poor old Tray lying dead, and sometimes the big gray wolf was seen loping off into the woods. Packs of dogs sent out after the neighborhood terror returned no more. Tales were told by some of the young men who, frem the egafe branches of a tree, had witnessed the fight between the King of the Wolves and the snarling curs. The wolf seemed to take the view that the more is the merrier, for he could fight a dozen dogs and’ come out victorious. The King had been seen, also, at the head of his wolf pack, galloping through the woods and pouncing down upon the small domestic animals of the farm. When the other wolves in- slunk away, but the King re- baring his fierce teeth and snarl- ing an invitation to the curs. That wolf welcomed a fight. On St. Patrick's day he got one, and it proved to be his last. The Ozark mountaineers conspired against the King. They determined. no longer to be ruled by a great, gaunt, gray wolf. They dogs were sent out variably mained, THE. ‘PARTY OF WOLF HUNTERS. | WAT WOLF FZ P HON OM f TERS. - conspired upon so large a scale that all the ferocity and courage of ‘the King could not Save him. Early in.March invitations were sent to hundreds of farmers and townsmen by T. M. Culver, of Koshkonong, a leading peach grower. Mr. Culver invited many crack marksmen, old wolf hunters, fox. drivers deer slayers and adepts at kinds -of game. The responses were tWum- erous, for all wanted to take a hand én the killing of the King.’ The preparations wer: made with the care and skill of an army general making ready for battle. A map of the wolf country was made, and a ‘cifcle sx miles in diameter was drawn by Mr. Culver. At the center of this circle is Maney Springs. That is almost in the cen- ter of Oregon County. To the north’ are the wolf caves, so constructed by nature that even old Israel Putnam could-hardly hope to enter one of ‘them and come out ulive, so numerous are the wolves that take refuge with‘n. ; Whenm-more than 300 men had responded to the .call, Mr. Culver divided the force into eight sauads, according to their loca- tion with reference to the hunting ground. A captain was appointed for each squad, each captain being instructed to have his men at a designated spot on the rim of the circle at an appointed hour for beginning the wolf drive. The captains were located as follows: Judge J. M. Franks of Thom- asville, on the north; Jesse Elliott’ on the northwest; Charles Chastain on the west; Ww. C. Paynter on the southwest; J. D Wilkerson ‘on the south; Bob Williams on the southeast; John King on the east, and William Bales on the northwest. Bales its a noted marksman and is ‘known in this section as “the Deer Slayer of the Ozarks.”’ At 10 o'clock on the morning of St. Pat- rick's day each, captain. had collected: his force on the rim of the circle. Each squad was to forma semi-circle. each man keep- — —_— killing: other. — Wc — ooo l { f { { t ( ! ' , { ' { f ‘ ‘ ( { ARKANSAS | SCENE OF TAE WOLF DRIVE. THOMASVILLE JESSE ELLIOTT Qo YVOLF EN DENS | ¥** MANEY SPRINGS oO gw’ +? ¥ KOSHKONONG Gy ®* i ¥% ** j FRuit Faams 7 iv te” , THAYER A ‘ i f ' - r =_-—_ a oe ee — — v ~~ -_ PF xo hie eta eR f : e $2 y bin ? % — ‘a: > 4, e ’& eee ing in sight ‘cf the men at his right an a left, and advance slowly toward the center. ‘“‘Me and the rest of the dogs will be down with his fine pack of: dogs Evans was on —=_——— x Qe ST, LOUIS COSTUMES FOR-AN OUNG maids and matrons of West Y End society have made elaborate preparations for the Japanese ta and sale to be held April 3 and 4 for the APPROACHING JAPANESE TEA benefit of the Baptist Orphans’ Home. The handscme home of Mrs. J. D. Bas- com, 45 Westmoreland place, will be the ecene of this unique function. The hours will be frcm 2 to 10 p. m. on the two days _.jpentioned, and there promises io be a Steady siream of patrons going in and out of the house during the open hours. The ycung ladies have been arranging for the event for séveral weeks. The mak- ing of the costumes for the pretty girls wl.o will serve tea and sell Japanese and Chinese fancy articles required much time and talen. These costumes are decidedly fetching, and there is no doubt that the Soc'ety girla who gown themselves in the costumes of “Madame Butterfly’"’ will be even greater attractions than the savory tou which they will serve. The array of articies to be sold by the fair Japanese maidens of St. iouta society, in- cludes some very valuable pieces. They are imported from Japan, China and Hawaii, and there are articles that are more than 1000 years old. Some of ihe art rugs and handkerchiefs, fans and curtains velonged to Japanese princes. Other pleces have been in the possession of oriental rovalty. There are articles which undoubiedc!y will bring large prices, owing to their intrinsic value and their histary. The scale upon which this affair its being developed probably eclipses all previous charity bagars in the West End. The la- dies have taken hold of the matter with enthusiasm, and s0 many pretty young married women and girls are enlisted that there is bound to be a bewildering beauty show ith addition to the collection of ori- ental articles, Amongst those le * SRE Mawes me me eee ne en ae i BR RR o 2 ne me . = o_o ae a . ee a 5 4 os : i. 5 » - a4 . ar | rte ‘" ee : a . % poet “ : p 7 oa. " «FE, > e > >. . ree ee, * we 7 sy ” * i vs end ri , 4 - 2 " ire ; i, RS ee ee so ye lig ) ¢ > 7 ¥ / 4 slp 7 a > 4 ‘ “d a 3 ; ran 7. ger - ~ —- 5 = 4 4 3 o , oe cS + > ¢ y . / Dg “4 e A ; * eo ‘ . = “ (ee Se ¥ bes 4 a ae Lo wr lip? , - r “ ¥ ; ~ al % ay, - “e a : Pid y es 4 os / - ‘ pm ‘a * aa > c > = 4 / 4 - § 7 “ % * $ + : d ft ; ’ « . pe . | ad he ee . 7 . ‘ : Me ~ + Me 2 17 ff , - - , a a i nw ~ A ae m Sr ee” 4 a: he = od . - - - : r - . ’ ») * ; Cs a we wives ’ o , ea y Bika dae rs “« yas P saad ’ , eae GORE, - — . F ¢ % 4 2 Be 4 oo s a a -- a A és - " c-~ 7 ‘ ? A *s “ , / ~ hella ee: "ieee yt 3 oy ae, > / “a : td who will wear Japanese costumes and serve tea and sell articles are Mieses Myrile Kauffmann, Edwina Tutt, Rena Dula, Grace Finkenbiner, Lou- jen Augustine, Marie Peckham, Blanche Niedringhaus, Mary Boyce, Clara Stigel, Daisy Aull, Bertha Blackwélder and Misses af Kenneth Green, Selwyn Edgar and Bart- 29 eae ion ae ie ey — a ag ) ID Re ES | A | | ws / A POS «EIR “A se k > 106% » & Sl Ree “= E . ge _s - = ~ ? *Z ee . « —— ¥ ee eS Q “ 4 “s 4 » 4 % 4 ‘a s ae tan a — “ 7 ? ts “a s " . . . * - * . . ; . > p -. . - An fet A - ‘ % a aes , Mp - a w . — ow - ae ondietindeenad_i0 Dn oe — i ! SS ¥ ad fe by - a a Neon $ " “ 4 " ta ca > , * C I e - 7 Dt a e al A r 2 7 2 & - * i” v : . a % - a 6 ‘ . z aie “ . —-. : ° > Se oF » . ¥ i “ fe ows ; Po » Oy b nite, - hc MISS SIYRLE MAUFFIFMAN eet Ae EEE Bete eee nn, 72 | | | his eyq@s gleaming and his great the and Evans, Ozarks, wirea Peul of the train,”’ fox hunter 5 on Urst champ.on hand at the time appointed. With the hounds brought ‘by the other men there was an army, human and canine, of more than 600, The charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava was stirring, but no doubt the barking of those dogs made almost as much noise as did the cannon. Before daylight the commissary depart- ment, mindful of Gen. Grant's famous say- ing that an army travels on‘its belly, was at work preparing a square meal to be eaten at Maney Springs after the death of the King. Dr. B. 1. Melear was the com- m’‘ssary-sergeant and attended to the sup- plies, which were taken in wagons from Koshkonong and followed tn the rear of the army. Closing tn from all crept stealthily upon their foe, who was known to becnear one of the wolf caves. The strict order had gene out along the line from Commander Culver that no fir- ing was tobe done except at the King. and then only after it had. been ascertained that no member of the hunting party was in the line of fire. The old hunters, carry- ing their trusty rifles and shotguns, start- ed up many rabitts and turkeys and a few foxes as they tramped toward the center of the circle, but they were not greatly disappointed at the order against firing, for their hearts were set upon killing: the King of the Wolves. Several @mal!l packs of welves were driven in toward the dens. They fied precipitately to their impregna- ble shelter. They were cowards. But there was one huge creature, stand- ing solid on his forelegs, his great haunch- es squared, his snewy flanks palpitating, mouth opened in a snarling expression, who did not run away as the hunters closed in. He was no coward, for he was the King. Yeiping hounds running ahead of the men saw him first. The men in the rear knew by the peculiar bark of the dogs that they had found the King. for those hounds had been after him before and there was a certain element in their baying when they confronted the monarch of the pack that was not called forth by ordinary wolves. “Ha! that’s the King. sure!" said Bill Bales, grasping h.s rifle more firmly. “Couldn't be no other wolf,”’ assented Paul Evans, closing in from Blll’s left. The men were half a mile from the wolf when they heard the cries of the dogs. As they hurried forward the yelping of the hounds underwent a change. The animals Sides, the hunters When he came forest where the fight was in to the small 7 — re beheid a scene that amazed him. Thy standing in a defiant attitude, a_i Sse! gaunt, gray wolf, as big as any dog 1 had attacked him. His mouth was dr with blood, and his keen teeth gile the sunshine. At his feet lay the bigge dog in Paul Evans’ pack, dead and ma gled. Three feet in front of him lay 7 with the carcasses of dogs «# ) ter tible king. and the sole survivor of the gang of dogs that had attacked tho WORE. nd Was thts a5 lain by the ter~" was just sinking. away through the having*turned tail and fled. That wolf was still snarling dogs ‘to conquer, that he saw defiance of the even of the man with a gun—in his eye, For a time the hunter hesitated, not being some of his comp might be in the line of his bullet uate he miss. He could hear dogs baying’ fa? sure wut that beyond the wolf, and he knew that. hunters were closing In. his companions were not far away was clear that no feénr. the wolf knew tt snarled, fiercely as McMillan edge of the open space a aim. For the moment McMillan experienced am attack of what the Ozark hunter an His hand trembled, 1 “buck ager” fear, but in excitement. i wolf began to advance toward him, gi OF THE Dy MAMMOTH SPRING@ oT 4 mig - 2 he oan ee “3 ; - y - g . sae) ag aes a CY 22 22 -- as But the’ : en 2 “ vn es a - - Rae Bi ! rh ~e , t he was hemmed in on every side, but he shows He simply set his teeth reached ny eR. ta - : ae —s aye it Wy e me ‘ ex: - and agony. Then the great animal thi his teeth into the turf, tearing up 48 grass in his passion for something to fight, - es ‘é : MeMillan fired again, and the King Wolves rolled over dead. : “He was on guard before his bet my new gun,” said Paul & ing up just as the wolf ceased to: men threw act mules back and carried it. to The and ate dinner. “ fo ee the carcass The woit ee aS a tae yf 2 - — 4 ¥ € oh apiece Bae Xs. ’ . fy! ee § te Cdl oS aa GD mt ge ~ Springs, near by, where the army yu the other hound’s body. To left and right for 7 a space of 40 feet the grou hae > ee ee hoe — ss ee Shyer fa re ey A Vy
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ee »te Murillo painting to 8t. » Wibit it trait ie tons have known in a lifetime,’ > Wam A. Pinkerton i. OR the first time in the history of the Upper Mississippi a warship realiy deserving of the name will be seen when the reaches here for the dedication ceremonies next month. ‘Ship, of equal size and power has ever ascended the Mississippi before. 'The Nashville was here some years ago and attracted a great deal of at- Rut the Nashvilie is scarcely deserving of the name of warship. _ be tention. » The Arkansas could blow her out of the water in about fifteen minutes. For the first time in history the - SR. opportunity ot are Like guns equally as powerful as any modern first-class battleship afloat. 8-inch breech-loading rifles. ig armed with seeing what the great new guns oj the naval powers While the Arkansas is not a first-class battleship, she carries MODERN The terrific power of these guns can scarcely be realized by people who compare them with 16-inch Columbads and other large caliber smooth-bore guns em- ployed during the civil war. The breech- loading rifllie has far greater power than the smooth-bore breechioader of the same diameter. In many other respects the Arkansas will exceedingly interesting to the peo- pie of St. Leuis. She. represents the very latest type of vess@ls of her class, and it is only a comparatively short time since she was launched, being regarded at that time as a perfect type of the latest development of the monitor idea. In a general way. the Arkansas embcdies the ideas exemplified by Jehn Ericsson in the original monitor, which fought the memorable battle off Hampton Roads with Arkansas No war- people of St. Louis will! be afforded She veseels in our navy, such, as A the Indiana and one or two vessels of the British navy. carry guns larger, being 13 inches in diameter. But the concensus of opinion, among experts, is that the 12-inch rifle is equally as powerful as the 13-inch gun, if not more effective. Thus it may be said with truth that the Arkansas carries the strongest guns afloat. FEN ia She can sink herself antil the deck, thereby the Merrimac. the water is flush with greatly reducing the visible target which she would offer to an efemy: This, with the horizontally revolving turret, was the peculiar feature of the original monitor. In other respects, nowever, there is very little resemblance between the two ships, the monitor type having und*«rgone a steady development since the time of the civil war. ’ When the Arkansas is anchored off these shores in a few weeks, the public will be welcomed on board and every facility given to them to examine the vesse) and see what a modern warship really is like. A visit to the Arkansas will, therefore, be a matter of the highest interest to a large number of people who, by reason of living far from the sea, have not had an oppor- tunity te inspect naval vessels. SEARCHLIGHT government, through ment, 1s, as far as possible, to familiarize the people of the western states with ships and the conditions of life at sea, it having been found that some of the very best recruits for the navy may be obtained im the great Southwest and among the further western states. The navy departmen therefore, kansas will be utilized during her stay at St. Louis as an object lesson to the peopie to show them how effectively, the national appropriations for naval purposes are be- ing expended, arouse their interest in and enthusiasm the weifare of the navy. either uniform will through all parts of the ship and to ex- \ . WARSHIP TO ASCEND The present policy of the United States the navy depart- t has, issued instructions that the Ar- and at the same time to for When visitors go aboard the Arkansas, subordinate officers or sailors. in be detailed to show them plain the meaning and purposes of the numerous mysterious pieces of mechanism which they wil encounter. visitor steps on board he will fronted with a multitude of pieces of ma- chinery, the shape and purpose of which The moment a be con- | | / RAPID FIRE GUN wil] be wholly foreign to hink Screws, handles, tubes and. all kinds will be found on deck and many wil be seen, strange little railroads ated by electricity running from one of the compartnients ta FS Ameer mm OLLOW STEEL MAST RAPID FIRE GUN _ SA _U 1 i * 5 —_ wr g v) or ricend GALLEY cREW’'S GALLEY a ENGINEERS Los ROOM TEER ING GEAP SPACE EXECUTIVE . | OFFICERS . STATE H RUDDER ee 40 ~ ANDLING ROOM IU) |] BOILER ROO FIREMEN’ S . JAWA BR 0. THIS MYSTERIOUS PICTURE COMING HERE SHORILY—IS_ IT Rn. PATRICK SHEEDY, commonly known as “Pat,’"’ a gambler of worldwide experience, was in St. Louis a few days ago to confer with Prof. Hidisey C. Ives, director of fine arts for the World's Fair, with a view to the plac- ing of a painting in the Palace of Fine Arts which has a history calculated to startic and amaze. “My picture is a Murillo,"’ said Mr. Sheedy, “its subject "Mary Magdalene, and if it does not get the place of honor in ~ the magnificent building on art hill, purely upon its merits as a painting, it'll be the poorest hand I've played since I wus a boy in Connecticut."’ Sheedy is the man through whose agency the ‘famous Ga'‘nsborough painting, ‘The Duchess of Devonshire,’ was restored to ite Owners after being for 2% years in the porsesstion of the thief, Adam Worth, who stole it from the art gallery of Agnew & £o0., in London. The Murillo, which Sheedy proposes to exhibit at the World's Fair, was bequeathed to him by this same Worth, the most. notorious art thief in history, Who died last year. This Murillo and the Gainsborough are inseparably connected with the marvelous career of Adam Worth, who ftole miillons and was peventiie only once ih his life, and the question is now Taised whence it came. The Murillo itself is supposed to have Been stolen, though its present owner, te | Mr. Sheedy, states that he has been unable "a8 trace it to its possessor prior to the >. Per Worth came into possession of it. y Y holds his picture at $100,000. The | Gainsborough, which he restored to the Agnews, was hought tater by J. Pierpont Morgan for $200,000. and ts still in England. Mr. Sheedy told the Sunday Post-Dis- Pited that in all probability he will bring Louis and ex- : during the dedication ceremonies » Of the World's Fair in Apri “The sober, technical judgment passed >) pen Adam Worth by the greatest thiet- » hunters of Great britain and America,”’ Stys a writer for McClure's Syndicate, ‘‘is ‘that he wae the most remarkable. must “Successful and most dangerous profession- al criminal known to modern times. Adam Worth, in a life of crime covering almost hate a Century, looted at least $2.000.00 and probably as mutch as $3,000,000. He cruised throvgh the Mediterranean oh ‘a steam PReht with a crew of 20 men. and left a of looted cities behind him. “There Were three redcoming features in the life Of this lost human creature. He worship- . his family: he never was guilty of vio- fo. and he never forsook a friend or ac- mplice.”’ > “Amongst all the men whom the Pinker- said Wil | on a recent visit to > Bt. Louis, “this man Worth was the most es ‘Pemarkab'e criminal of them all.’ rs | Worth tod Pinkerton, shortly before hi: Wenth, reeontiy, that he was proud cf the “got that he never had commiltie:d a rob ‘yy where the vse of firearms had to be Yordeted io, and he held that a man with 2... has no right to carry firearms. "Last weck Mr. Sheedy, at the Southern “Motel. to’d to the Sunday Post-D spatch story of his acquisition of the paint which Worth declared ts a Mir) o stol- from Bb monusicry in Mexico, and the necersoriiy includes that of the res- foration ef the Giinsboroug,. i ‘ou mecdn't imagine,’ caid Sheedy. because | Wear good cliecthes Im A gambler is up and down ty-one*yealr ago ! paquenes to be Toat \ ott heh ites for my present pos ; ar ths mT. ! e, piso for Mr. Mo - peewerion of The Deereger if | bei. Wro'se I msi never Lave Ne a whom he deals, of paying his The stranger declined to. give with obligations. his neme, but said: “When I need that money met Adam Worth, to know him. else Sheedy was in John Condon's gambling house in Chicago one night in 1882, and toward morning he “went broke.’ He lost his last dollar. A man standing near, it; we'll meet again, some day. handing him two $1000 bills, said: For 16 years Pat Sheedy went his way, “Hiere’s a little loan, Mr. Sheedy; now up, now down, never meeting the man this.”’ who had staked him. Many a time he had “I don't know had plenty of money ahead, and would I'l) call for play you,’ said Sheedy, “and = Kl BS a walt WHO STOLE THE GAINSROROUGH - AND THE MURILLO. ** at. Ack?” (3%; ea pre * +. a = PATRICK SHEEDY, WHO HAS INHERITED THE MURILLO FROM ADAM WOATH A - . THE MYSTERIOUS MR. SHEEDY WILL , »* 7 which was written: 2% Clark street Chicago, 1882—$2000."’ ‘Aha!’ ejaculated Sheedy; known friend has turned up, as would.”’ Sheedy found the man in rags, erable hovel, Greeks. He recognized him as upon “so my the un- he said he in a mis- under protection of several! man whom he had met at John Condon’s place. assisted in getting away from Turkey. Just before they parted Sheedy asked the man’s name. “My right name, Pat, is Adam Worth,” was the reply, “but in London and through- out Europe I am known as Harry Ray- mond. Il was born near Boston, Mass. Now | guess you know me, all right.”’ Sheedy remembered that years before 4 \ WHICH as $T. LOUIS-4) . « . 7.¥ . MURILLO BRING TO have paid back the $1000 on sight. In 1899 Sheedy was owner of an elaborate gam- bling house in Cairo, Egypt. One day he ran over to Constantinople. A man ap- preach’ him as he stood in front of his hotel J told him that an American in troub.c wanted to see him. The messen- ger —_—_ —~—_ a ww oe SSS Go picture if you “get acquainted with Worth.’ All this, and much more, came back to Pat Sheedy as he stood looking into the face of Adam Worth at Constantinople. He recalled that he had told Pinkerton the one condition upon which, he would help him get the Gainsborough, if oppor- tunity presented—that mo one should ever be prosecuted for the theft. Pinkerton had _GAINS BOROUGH'S CELEBRATED “DUCHESS OF DEVON SHIRE” saat date William A. Pinkerton had said to him: *VYou travel all over the world, Pat, and mect all sorts of people. Now, I want you to do me a favor. If you ever meet a fei- low named Adam Worth I want you to get well acquainted with him. He's the man that stole “The Duchess of Gainsborough.’ Joe Elliott, one of his confedenates, told me so while he was in prison at Sing Sing. You know Joe—he was the husband of Kate Castleton, the English opera singer. He was a swagger thief, and he sold out his interest In the Gainsborough to Worth and the other fellow who helped Worth te steal it. You can help me to restore given his word, “Billy Pinkerton’s word.” said Pat Sheedy. “is as good as a bond of the Bank of Enghand, and Pat Sheedy'’s is just as good. Billy Pinkerton knew that, too, and Adam Worth knew it; otherwise “The Duchess would still be among thieves.” Sheedy looked clean through Worth with a searching glance. “Adam.” he said, “do you know anything about that picture called ‘The Duchees of Devonshire?” Worth laughed. “Sure, Pat,” he replied; “I know a whole l¢t about that picture. I've had ‘The Duchess’ for %6 years now, MU ILO? ways wanted to get rid of her, but ‘* I calculate that I can help you of ‘The Duchess,’ said Pat. Sheedy made a quick trip to the Uni States and consulted with Mr. Pin A little later Worth came over and vi Pinkerton at the Chicago office. The m talked over the matter of the of the picture, but Worth was ¢ in the amount of the reward offered t attorneys for the Agnews. He hog zet more than they offared in their ef . letter. The Agnews had paid $67,500 f painting,’ at auteion sale, only @ ¢ fore it was stolen, The reward wus $5000. i : Pinkerton communicated with the lish solicitors for the Agnews, but hay were suspicious; they appeared: = hink}.. that a sharp plot had been bh | oy Americans to defraud; they held they picture had been destroyed. Pat Shi os. learning of thic, went to thé Agnew offered to produce the painting abse free of reward on the eondition be atlowed to exhibit it for four | This offer was declined Sheedy mad 4 n- other to the effect that the picture v3! be restored gratis if the Agnews ule permit him to have a steel engraving tamg und control the phate. Finally the ne became oredulous and consented to g tinte through Mr. Pinkerton, ini him that if the genuine Gainsborough restored Worth's terms would be ace Sheedy located Worth agnin. Pin cabled the Agnews. Mr. and Mra. C. land Agnew came to America. They ¥ to the Pinkerton office in Chicage ems thenee to the hotel where Mr. ; lived. That was Jan. 2, 1901. in the presence of Mr. Pinkertona rg was delivered to Mr. Agnew. He un it and unrolled «a cativas on the the or Agnew's face was agiow. Mrs. Agnew most shrieked with delight. It was The Duchess.”’ ‘Adum Worth ts said to have received § 000. Upon Sheedy's declining to part of the ransom, Worth told the bler that he would remember him ta” fe will . 2 this month,” Adam Worth $ to and we ey “Two years area scdy, “ll brought ais from Hot. Springs where he died” When in New York Sheedy ives at tl “turtevant House. Last May he was s . lied in his room at that hotel by a st who left a package. Opening the pf Sheedy unrolled a painting—“Mary dalene.“’ a woman in anguish. head tu to the left. eyes looking upward in peal. the teft hand acrors the bosom, © right hand clutching a lash with which @ had scourged herself Dimiy seen Tae neath a crust of dirt in one corner of. UAGF picture is a human ekull. The {nce depicts despair and fear. Bach ner of the canvas had been cut of @ ally. The original canvas was 4 %x50 inches. The man who delivered it told & that it came from the late Adam W who, dying 'n bis den of thieves, had ¢ acted from one of his companions, ta | fast moments, a promise that the should be carried to the gambler. “! promised him this Murtile,” | Worth. “It is for Pat Sheedy, whe” friended me. See that he gets it.” | Sheedy remembered that in a ve tion with Worth on the tral at be Syrt the thief had cone nt that mn in lagen oe sank weep 2% = ve Y. ie P pape OFS). an. re at the South: en. tic went on to oe oa
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+ --* - me 4 Ld Y Fs : - 7 , -. 17, oF ai , 2 Ue aah > A } ; e ie ae : ee a. ae ©: ae ; ¥ 7 : _ s 7 4 . : : ” * a lee his goa : 3 tins - . > -— 7 a ~ . ’ ene wy : “a Ou a le fw, iv : . , ‘te ‘ ‘brs edule a ” ° - he ins " ’ “a My co See v e din’ +] ’ ' % . 2 ra ; ai i my, * bad - » : a ° : ile > — ow oe oe f to : 7~ g 7 “ . “@f, staterooms altogether desti- wood, queer lights that can’ be to the masthead or “hooded” 80 conceal the light except on Strange chains und cables and bus pieces of brass and stee! will ‘ad ee . —_— “SEARCHLIGHT - == iin ie Bestel ere eee 2 ry 7 ~#, Mens § - ty % > a . ; eee ae * at Ag & Le r ‘ 5° “a ey me, py “oy } a ; em ig Pe rae St ea Re eT a » ee" ree po Oe 7 - Seger ke . inmate canes surround the visitor. At the same time the “jackies’’ will be seen at work, each performing some mys- terious function, if not off duty. During the whole time of the stay on the vesse! off St. Leuis the rigid and inflexible dis- cipline of the navy will not be relaxed in the slightest degree. At all times, both day and night, a watch will be on guard, there will always be an officer of the deck on the Arkansas, regular entries will be made in the log and the routine of sea life will go on just the same as if she were crossing the Atlantic or rounding the Hiorn in a storm. This system in opera- tion will be of great interest to visitors. The huge 12-inch rifles in the forward turret will necessarily attract great atten- tion These guns, costing tens of thou- sands of dollars each, wil) be open for in- spection, and the delicate machinery of the Sa MART HOUSE breceh blocks will be explained and vis- . ‘tors will be shown the little electric rail- way known as the “ammunition hoist,” through which the cartridges are sent up to the turret from the 12-inch magazine down in the bottom of the ship. It will be well, too, for the visitors to bea. in mind the purpose of this curious craft. She is not intended as a roamer of the high seas, but is primarily for the defense of harbors and of the estuaries of great rivers like the Mississippi. One ship like the Arkansas down at Vicks- burg or New Orleans might hold the Mis- sissippi against the combined naval power of any navy which might attempt to as- cend the river. Herein lies her formidable character. Anchored in smocoth water a vessel like the Arkansas has almost the effective fighting strength of a ship like the Iowa or the Kentucky, both of which are long-range, sea-going craft, and under certain circumstances the Arkansas might be found even more effective in war than a first-class battleship of this type. The Arkansas is not pretty to look at. but she could within a period of hardly more than an hour destroy the entire Unit- CONNING TOWER Que ed States navy of 30 years ago. No ship of her dimensions and power except a mon- itor could ascent the Mississippi as far 45 St. Louis. In coming up the niver she Stands high out of the water and her draught is light. She can thus go into places where no battleship carrying 12-inch guns could follow her. She is well equipped to rerel any torpedo boats which may make a rush at her. hav- ing a large number of small rapid-fire guns scattered about the deck and in the ar- mored top. With her 12-inch rifies the Ar kansas could destroy a warship at a dis- tance of six miles. She could also prob- ably reduce very formidable land batteries. Had a vessel like the Arkansas been in the hands of the Federal authorities at the time of the civil war there never would have been a siege of Vicksburg nor any dramatic passage of the forts at the mouw> of the Mississippi by Farragut. This ship could have passed the forts without firing a shot, being so heavily armored that the largest misa@iles used at that time would glance off her side like peas. When visitors go aboard next month they will look with interest at these heavy plat- ings of armor about the superstructure and on the sides of the ship. It will be well, however, for people to bear in mind that a large part of the visible ship is intended to be whot away in battle. This part is formed of comparatively light steel. But there is a well-defined part of the ship pro- a 12 inch RIFLES tected by heavy armor, including the for- ward turret and portions over the engine room, where the heaviest armor is placed. In a naval engagement the Arkansas mgnht lose her smokestack topmost, flagstaffs. boats, ventilators, awningjs and all the light work about the upper deck, and stil) re- main uninjured. Just where this heavy ar- mor begins and. ends will be pointed out to visitors. Ladtes will be shown the officers’ quartets and the delicate machinery for steering and manipulating the turrets will be cx-- plained to all. During the stay of the Arkansas at the port of St. Louis mémbers of the crew will be given “‘shore’’ leaves and United States blue jackets in uniform will be a common sig@git around the streets next month. The Arkansas, officially termed a harbor- defense- monitor, is %2 feet long on the waterline, has a beam of 50 feet, and upon a displacement of 3235 tons draws only 12% feet of water. She is fitted with a powerful ram—the weapon that history shows it 1s possible to use but in few instances not fraught with as much peril] to the ramming ship as to the enemy. But if she can fairly - launch her weight at full speed at a foe- man, nothing would carry more certain doom . Lying low upon the water, with nearly all of her éxposed hull stoutly covered with armor ranging from five to 11 inches thick, with her two big guns well housed in a tur- ret of hardened steel 11 inches thick, and with the bases of her smokestack and ven- tilators guarded by folds of the same tough metal, she offers but a limited target to an enemy's fire. The housing amidships, of no military importance, could be riddled from end to end and turned into a tangled bunch of plates an angles. but so long as the turret remained intact the ship would be practically as formidable as ever. The main battery consists of two 12-inch guns in the forward turret; four 4-inch rap- id-fire rifles, mounted on the corners of the superstructure, and a number of smaller rapid-fire guns, the ebject of which is to. re- pel torpedo craft. Accordingly they are mounted on the superstructure and up in the fighting top. The vessel carries no tor- pedo outfit. For supplementing the batteries about river mouths and guarding the approaches to bays, especially in the shallow waters of the Southern coast, the Arkansas and her class would certainly prove valuable and formidable craft in time of conflict, for the 12-inch gun has an unpleasantly long reach, and in a shallow-draughted vessel of this type could be placed at points where least expected. The two triple expansion ‘engines, actu- ating twin screws, are able to send the ship along at a 12-knot clip. To do this she carries four water-tube boilers working at the high pressure of 20 pounds. Aside from the tax upon the men in the fire- rooms—a peg worse, in some respects, than that upon the sorely tried men in the en- gine rooms—a great deal of heat is radi- ated through the whole of the inner body of the craft. Batten down those hatches through which so much of the fresh air must come in harbor and down which would pour so much spray in a moderate sea, and you have what has been picturesquely described : as “tinned air.” In hot weather, life on board such a craft would be anything but a joy. Great blowers and) numerous elec- tric fans do their . best tal keep fresh the otherwise comfortable living spaces for the complement of the 130-odd persone. Working along the American coast, the coal supply of 200 tons gives the Arkansas a considerable radius of action, while mod- est draft enables her to safeguard many of the minor seaboard cities and towns not protected by permanent batteries. - The Arkansas and her sister ships were really inspired by the needs of the grow- ing nava) militia, and were intended, in their inception, as drill ships for civilian sallors, thus leaving the cruising ships to their legitimate duties. The batteries of these monitors cover the general ord- nance instruction of all classes of serv- ice guns, and would fit a man for ready duty on all but a torpedo boat; while in the other fields of a sailorman’s educa- tion they cover the arts of navigation, seamanship and tactical evolutions, and the very important duties of the firemen and engineers—the true life-givers of every modern man-of-war. The Arkansas was built by the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. Her kee] was laid on the Mth of November, 1899: she wad launched a year and four days later. ’ She cost $1,000,000. (eg HOUSE. | — STORES | CHAIN may CHAIN LOCKER QUARTERS a | | TR L | OO —E siisnennce! TESTING THE NERVES OF ST. LOUIS-REMARKABLE DISCOVER this condition a proper co-operation of the waterworks department and the street railway companies in devising the best plan to mitigate the evil. This could only be done by proper engineering; by one who must know both conditions. The current should be kept out of the ground, says Mr. Brownell, and the double trolley system is a \practica) preventive. In New York there are no troubles of this kind, because - the street railway circuit is insulated from the earth by the double underground troi- ley system. Mr. Brownell has devoted years of study to .the use and preservation of metallic piping liu.es, and although a comparatively young man, its perhaps one of the authoritics on the subject In the country today. He hus made survéys in 112 cities of the United States and in all parts of the country east of Denver He says St. Louls has the finest waterworks depart- ment he has seen in any part of the country, and the city has four times the mileage of street railroads that New York and the island of Manhattan have, while, of course, the metropolis has many more cars. St. Louis has 485 miles of street ra/lway. There are seven big powerhouses. Mr. Brownell has found that some of the tracks improperly construeted, provision for value. He had it cleaned, elabor- ned in an oval to fit its present left it with an etcher in New for a few days to settle up his mother's estate, and is also at work on his report of the survey made in St. Louis recently and which he expects to have in the hands of Water Commissioner Edward FPlad by April 15. The report will be complete in every detail. Mr. Brownell has made a most thorough survey of St. Louls, and viated this danger to some extent, but has made many discoveries which will be electrolysis, as Mr. Brownell's report will of vital import to the city, particularly show, is still a factor to be reckoned with this year, when the city is preparing for tn St. Louis. the great Exposition in 1904, \ Mr. Brownell has made ‘a most thorough In speaking of cities suffering from elec- ciagnosis of the nerve disease which af- trolysis, Mr. Brownell says that St. Louis fects St. Louis water pipes to a greater’ ranks third in destructiveness in the United or less extent, with a view to determining States. Brooklyn is first and Chicago sec- just how much the water maims are beng ond. The largest mains in St. Louis are injured by electricity from the trolley the ones most seriously affected, and the power houses. He is said to have made condition, he says, is very serious. Some many discoveries that will be of vita! im- of the 36-inch mains have been badly portance in the preservation of the mag- damaged by this iron tuberculosis, as elec- conditions of the railway system, ab- normal] currents were flowing through the earth:. but it was shown that as the trolley lires increased it was necessary for the constructors to take particular pains to provide return channels for the electric fluid, in order to prevent corrosion of the pipes. Most of the electric lines have ob- and made the discov- ery that the current of electricity dis- charged by the trolley wires, with no re- turn channel furnished, had been conducted through the earth to contact with the water main and gradually had corroded and eaten holes in the big pipe, which finally ex- ploded under the heavy water pressure and flooded the neighborhood. Insurance men, realizing the danger to property from BROWNELL of New York recent!; completed the work of feeling the nerves perts got to work of St. Louis and is now preparing his report to Water Commissioner Edward e Flad; that is to say, this expert electrolytical surveyor inspected underground St. Louis with a view to ascertaining’ the extent to which the disease called electroly- sis is affecting the water mains. He found that St. Louis stands third amongs* American cities as a victim of this ailment, Brooklyn and Chicago being more seriously affected. Electrolysis is caused by the trolley lines. It means the graudual Wwaisting away of the water pipes'on acount of the action of electricity that escapes from the electric ‘ire in a vicinity where the water main railway wires and rails and comes in contact with the pipes. Woe Guleny Som eh evaaces Gays lee Mecivaat) ta & » electrolysis and might have a hemoryhage r. rowne! is known as perhaps the most eminent student of electrolysis. He 4: any moment, were alarmed. Water- has made investigations in many cities. In St. Louis he waiked 232 miles in his tours works officials foresaw dire results toNhe of inspections. His report will be submitted to the water commissioner about the underground pipes, and there was conster- middle of April, and it is expected that the document will show a startling condition nation. Shortly afterward Boston adopted ' is ss Yh ‘ : 4 ; the trolley idea on a very extensive scale, in undergroun St. Louis. Photographs of some of the water mains afflicted with then Chichgo and St. Louis developed electrolysis serve to indicate the nature of the forthcoming report. tie front of the frame,” says ", “I have placed a plate with the illo’ in large lettering. I have *xico and looked up all the rec- ild find, but have been unable to from what, if any, monastery the was stolen. D FOWL ARE ©. COMING NORTH § are signs of an early spring and West and the wild fowl e noted the signs. They are up in swarnys from the, Gulf of wions. vhich go down into ‘Mexico and Jmerica are already far on their { journey. The birds follow the their upward flight, or else stick t. Just now two great streams pouring north, one taking the Valley as its route, the other the Atlantic seaboard. Dirds will not reach the the North proper for a take their time stopp-ng weeks in some favored locality. ( mever any need for ducks or Murry. as in a day or meght they ‘te cover hundreds of mila: and "for any dctlay should a warm them. thinning in the semi-tropica! ere the bulk of them spent the getting thicker from three to miles further up. In north- [ many electric lines, and within a few . years electrolysis made itself felt in these were in the city of Brooklyn, where ten “ears ago the electric street railroad syread throughout the city. It will be remembered that at about that time many persons were run down and killed or maimed by the trolley cars in Brooklyn, and a great cry of protest against the new kind of street railway arose; but a little later another protest. of a most a network of nerves, so the city is with nerves. In the city the nerves are the water mains and the gas pipes beneath the surface. They are acute and delicate, and must be looked after to be kept in good condition. They are subject to ailments. If they become deranged from some cause there is trouble ‘ S the human body is furnished with criss-crossed . SFR eS , F j = : Te 7 Ty lower : Boks ez on = = ey aa \ : ¢ - . — 7 , i ‘ar ‘ >, . by month taking care of the return current being for = as ~ . " ws ee a : ) ° > e — = - a = a” - ‘ | ‘ Sy SY a % 7 = ‘uy on ‘ Ze an neglected. ——eee YANKEE INVENTORS 4. INVADE SYBIA, : -°: the first time the ancient and most tw »\ h\ 74 XN . ee 4. ~ i ‘ % . ef, WA) » 47” Fe 7 tes hinwe 4 7 \ “ ~ a4 wee) ae. primitive methods of labor in the Holy Land have been disturbed by the introduction of Western inventions. The natives of Syria have been jolted out of the rut of ages by the boom of the threshing machine and the musical whir of the reaping machine! ; Last summer an enterprising American imported: the first reaper and set it to cutting the grain in the Syrian fields. He had it sent all the way from Chicago. Then a littie later a steam thresher, the pro- fuct of an Indiana foundry. -was heard in Cocle-Syria. It created great excitement among the native farmers. They were | afraid of it at first. then later concluded ,it to be the work of the evil one and tried , to destroy it. They were with difficulty brought to see its many advantages over ‘the old way of treading out the grain, which had been in use since the time of Solomon very Iikely. But the start of progress has gone so far westward that i has reached the Fast— god the East. even in the Orient. ie not proof against Yankee enterprise. The American windmill speedily followed the “ i . , , Pe thresher monster, and a month or ’more ~~, ys : : es A | ? . agv a flour mill. with machinery and oil = “ : motor engine complete. from Indianapolis, began grinding the wheat in Lebanon. English capital and push may harness the Nile and bring that apparently ungov- ernable stream to serve domestic needs like a tamed bronco, but the further Qe we | ‘ Mississ- PIECE OF WATER MAIN DESTROYED BY ELECTROLYSIS tn ST. LOUIS. a, Arkansas, upper ° (@) (@) ng the Georgian coast the re 4 an arms have settled. 4 ————— ipp! Valley birds will have ae _ Missouri and be in Illinois -- ae tes i 'Tiinois river by the “ = a = re Ih 44-4 Ly , the winter takes a fresh grip | % , , ), DANGER AREAS FROM ELECTROLYSIS EXTENDED TO Maximum Limits a NINS Nh | eee ) BAy a WN ms to last until well towar¢ MR. F. E.BROWNELL' TTT coast birds will get into North bout the same time and will Mile on Chesapeake Bay a Iit- westward stream, which leaves goes up through Indian Ter- fas and ithe Dakotas, following | 8 for hundreds of miles, is lower | time. It has not so much) etrcamsa with the great up- of the Rocky Mountains currents of wild fow) , in ana out flow eouthward and | In the far Western country anuch higher now than in Wastern ‘Because the climates out there sally much milder. Surate table of the movements ae RAN S ine ees a r=: 4. , ys >» mh ; ye had been kent for the past iy #2 Whe My, > 1 Sy SRA a 7, ' ) “ Sf 4 : Ufaai ern ado ht! SM) 7 ——an Pees ES 6; , eet age llnbemn ae co ” Y es AE By MA sa NLA PT dL a 9 i Chak MATT I MT ROO 4 eariier the n “ " s*« "4 ) ‘ * , ; 4 “~ : | 4 . ‘. _ ‘ * j i , > 4 > ean. incor Doan BN nia Ail Teavrent tt Rk yh EL ee reaches of the Orient will feel the smart- ‘e grown ‘ eee ain a SECTION OF PIPE TAKEN FROM GROUND IN ST.LOUIS, BY MR. BROWNELL. ing touch of the spur of Yankee Doodle to y milder and the settiement of . start them from the droning slumber of the past quarter of a cen- ' ade more rainfall. yi lla ¢ 7 ages. ~ "Dt e Thomas Dudley trolysis is called. The damage which is / that the annual cost of crime being done to these pipes will be trre- Soult to the taxpayers ex " parable some of these days. The de- ceed structiveness tn St. Louis, however, is not in the downtown districts, where the tall bulldings might be endangered by the cor- roding gf the water pipes, but in sections ae largest single item in the the expense of police admin-| trolysis, and the nerves of the great cities of the city where there are but few i 4 buildings. : “lg All he puts at $000,000. In New| received no terrible shocks. But with the / Pa « nificent system of mains. ‘ 6, or $1.7 per capita, and| here and there through many streets, the ats a if tap t of police protection for last| advent of the trolley, with lines running
Page 60
Pi * a 2 po LK # "y ¥; Q > > 7 aod ss ' \* ie cone 7 way t tne wy cnt For Domestic Infelicity the City of the Angels Is Even Worse Than St. Louis, Where There Are 207 Divorce Cases on the April Docket of the Circuit Court—St. Louis Women Out- number the Men Almost Three .to One ‘as Applicants for Divorce “eat” wane er WO HUNDRED AND SEVEN suits for divorce have heen filed for the approach- ing April term of the St.Louis Circuit Court. The whole number of suits of all kinds filed for trial is 594. More than one in ev very three isa suit in which husbands and wives seek to be put apart. - §St. Louis women seek divorce more than twice as ‘much as it is sought by St. Louis men. Of the 207 divorce cases on the April docket, 143 are brought. by wives and 64 by husbands. St. Louis statistics further show that of all the people married’ in St:* Louis, one in every twelve couples is subsequently divorced., - weddings in which the principals are residents.of St. Louis;.instead of the suburbs or the country around, one match in every seven is in after years proven by the court records to'have been a flat failure. ; of , * St. Louis divorces come at any period of metrineny. happiness in divorce cases is about four years, but there are such extreme cases as those in which a divorce is sought the same year of the wedding, or, per contra, after the husband and wife have a family of grown children. : ‘ But frequently a divorce in St. Louis-is nothing like that of Los Angeles, Cal., fAwhere there is one divorce for every four weddings. > The average period of marriages had slightly;the better of it: 1902 conditions improved so that the ratio Was one to six, but the record so far this year indicates the old ratio of one to four. There is no official record of divorce statis- tics, but the ,figures here presented have been culled from the register of actions in the superior court, and they are abso- lutely correct, The figures seem to be a upon the moral status of this is an absolutely Whuet they really prove vorce laws make it get a complete legal willing to avail themselves For instance, statistics show that in year that 25,472 divorces were granted in the United States, there were but’ 6245 granted in France. Of course, the popula- tion of this country nearly double that of France, but taking this into considera- the United States had nearly twice many divorces. Still no one would probably advance a reasonable deduc- tion that France more moral than the l'nited States. Fresh from HE City of the Angels has become the divorce center of the United States. Por every four couples that marry one ete a divprce, or, to be more exact, there 48 one divorce granted for every four mar- @iage licenses issued. Chicago ranks away behind Los Angeles, there: being but ene divorce for every nine Marriages ‘in the, Illinois city, which até one time numbercd divorce as one of its ¢hief industries. Owmkha, with one reflection Angeles, but false deduction. is that when di- for persons to separation they are it. severe Los divorce to five mar- Plager, and Providence, with one divorce t> six marriages, also surpass Chicago. But Los Angeles is esaily first. It is one of the extraordinary things about the city that its people do not like. They do not attribute the unenviable position of being first on the black list of divorce to the climate, although that is usually made re- sponsible for everything remarkable in that section of California. As 4 matter of fact, has something to attvacts ever so many strangers city, and a very considerable number of them have nothing particular to do ex- cept to get into trouble. Another reason is that the divorce laws are lax. The wunvarnished facts show that ever many of the persons who have appeared in ‘hos Angeles divorce courts be ‘long in the elfy. The) me sojourners enjoy- ing the cits of sundihine and flowers for a few weeks or months in the year, or who come here with a divorce as the chief end ‘in view. YThere has easy of the is is tion as the climate * because it to the however. do with it. Aas is the bench and a divorce case, Judge Trask Court had this to say Disratch correspondent: “tf L were required to for large number of tence | would say this: the afflicted come los Angeles the haven of refuge to which steered the craft of those that are troubled in mind well as troubled in body. The Same considerations that enter into vita! statistics here must not be overlooked when examining diyorce statistics." Judge Conrey Kept a personal record of the divorce that were tried in his court in 192. total number was 8&3. which a dozen were con- tested. in nine cases the cause of action had taken place outside of California. In six cases divorce was denied. Of the total number 75 defaulted, personal service was had on structive service by publication. total number of which ls} persons, only were unfaithfulness. It has come to be accepted as a rule that unless there are property interests in- volved there will be no contest to a di- vorce suit in Los Angeles if the plaintifr pe the of to of Su- Post- trial the perior the “t) give the divorces in a ‘This is where reason a the Secli- nie not ail is is those as been a vast deal of agitation @bout it. Los Angeles has many truly good people and they have lifted the'r voices. voices that have grown strong in shoyting _ the praises of the climate, in denoudtins the scandals and other things displeasing to them.. The clubwomen tov, have made @ few remarks, but not 60 many as might be expected, It is true that in Los Angeles the clubwoman enjoys a beatific existence, but alas, not a few of the clubwomen themselves have been {in the divorce courts. Protest and denuhciation having failed, - Grastic measures will be taken. The legis- lature is to pass a special act which will ‘make it mighty difficult to get a divorce in * California. ) The statietics show that in 1900 the ratio of divorces to marriages was one to four: ih 1901 it was about the same. ae the cuises The only half although and con- Of the concerned charged with 62 cases, five ,. eee — Ske ee Of. real St. Louis weddings, that.is - temper,” which is recognized as a suf- ficient cause for divorce in some states. Famillarity with divorces hes somewhat ardened the people Los Angeles. Dow agers and buds discuss them frequently, ind the evidence that hit in secret is considered very choice gossip. There \re judges who are -wiiling to hear the ‘orat’ testimony behind closed doors, which a protection for those concerned in the uit, ..Two -judges of the highest stand- ing have taken the stand that these secret hearings do far more harm to the morals of. the community than +a ‘public § trial. Judge Brewer .took. the:same stand, in an address which he made in the East not long ago. There have been some very remarkable livorces in Ios Angeles. The most recent that set society to bugzing*was that to Mrs. Katherine Duncan ewis Thomzs Lewis, both of whom connected in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Lewis is a. tall, statuesque woman, with, much courage and a disposition to stand. up for. her. righis. a ~ Her fatter. the late Col. ¢ oT ara ix ‘ase ziven from Col. weze highly Clanton Dun- WAD2DWG GT FRO; 22 BMAD SE DIVORCED VAs _A | #20 O00 DUMQAD AE CAZACE. igs Wel. °e ya 7706 DEN V#'p> = iTc 7 pee CFA Pe i ." “HICAGO: » wee ¢ 1709 7. S ITrol2 ‘ Ful i 1 Thus MRS. JOHIY BRADBURY, 23WHO ELOPED WITH H.RUSSELL WARD, MARRIED ANT DIVORCED JOHN BRADBURY makes. the ground of the contest something comparatively unobjectionable, such as de- sertion, failure to provide or cruelty, which ee —_—=-——— ~~ TELEPHONING FROM. RUNNING TRAINS—A NEW WESTERN TRIUMPH the wire, with which a connection is de- sired, and the wire is run from the hook to the instrument in the train. The instru- ment in the train isan ordinary telephone, ana is provided with a reel, on which the wire that connects with = the telegraph wires is wound and unwound as desired. The ‘phone in the train has two jacks. through which connection may be made in either direction. If connection is desired with a point in the rear.the plug is placed in a jack on that side; if ahead. the plug is inserted in the jack at the other side of the instrument. By means of this device it is possible to call in either direction without sigmaling in the opposite direction. When the instrument in the car con- nected with the wire, as was done tbis week, at the stop made, the crank of the ‘phone is turned. This produces a com) bination of currents which causes a buzz- ing sound in the relay of the*office aon- nected with. The operator in the office then answers it with an ordinary telephone, and conversation may be carried on as long as desired. , The instruments used in the from the telephonés generally that the receiver delivered the Such strength and directness that it: Is heard in all parts of the car. The sound was similar to that produced by a phono- graph. The telegraphone is designed for con- venience Ir handling trains, and fer ‘pro- viding instant means of communication Qe- tween the train crews and stations, ‘hn pooh. By means of this system, if @ wreck : eee voccuR. Ani: igalated ST. PAUL, Minn., March 2. HE working of the telegraphone, an ae invention which combines the tele- Sraph and telephone systems, was successfully tested here this week by a party of railway officials. The trial trip was made to Eau Claire, Wis., a distance of about 100 miles. The telephone Instrument in or- dinary use is connected with the telegraph wires. There are two currents which run over every telegraph wire, and they are designated as the high secondary current and the low quantity current. The inven- tor of the telegraphone, Edwin L. Grauel, in devising the system, found that he could employ the high secondary current, which runs through telegraph wires and is not re- quired for the operation of telegraph in- ‘struments, to perform the functions of a telephone wire, without disturbing the low quantity current. *HMaving this idea in mind, the next step | Was the production of an instrument which > Seould differentiate between the two cur- ' Fents, could extract the useless secondary high current and could employ it to op- erate the mechanism of the telephone. The oe quantity current thereby is permitted remain untouched, while the secondary current is called into requisition. +s os wna which the extracted high mt consists of ordinary gele- from St. Paul is tests differ in use, in sound with communications could be made without dc- lay. But not only to such rare emerget- cles its utility limited. It will provide a complete telephone system over: a line of railroad without the need of erecting and maintaining separate telephone wires. All that necessary to install this tem is to give each station a _ telephone instrument with the proper connections. Kach train, also, might be provided with the paraphernalia needed to open commu- nication. Another suggestion made is that way stations, consisting of mere sheds provided with instruments, might be placed at intervals along the line. Communica tion may. be means of the telegraphone. be opened between any point on a road with any station or office provided with a receiving instrument. All the wires on the peles beside the tracks are numbered, and each train having a te'egraphone is to be given a diagram of all the lines along the road over which it passes. This dia- gram shows the number of each wire. and the number indicates its stations and limits. For instance, is is sys- the through wire used this week ran from’ St. Paul to Eau \saire. When communication was desired with St. Paul the hook and dine was at- tached to that particular wire, and by placing the plug in ‘the rear jack, and ringing up, the operator in the head dis- patcher's office in St. Paul heard a buzzing In his relay. tmmediately answered the ‘phone, and conversation was commenced. The plug was then. transferred to the other jack, and immediately Kau Claire ‘answered, « Later connections, with the bie k wires, be puters ‘ay «2+ ate | —— / JENNIE BOWALL WAS {TARRTED RE MARRIED (RS. JANCH ) WHO DIMORCED AND * of tViLuE ’ mean comparatively little under the statute. under the familiar —“‘in« ompatib They might easily embraced, so far as can, was a distinguished man w) the operation of is\concerned inherited wealth, passed his earlier be the Vears —_— at connections ‘phone the operators to make /jany the persogr at the key board were able quested by train; The notes the the au- is to rate, the the to countries the manufacture of bank Chief thing, of course. which thorities have to bear in mind experiments proved interesting and | | N instructive to the party of officials who | witnessed them, and they were generaily | of the opinion that the device was priac-| ™ake forgery impossible, or, at any ticable. and believed, from the tests which ; ®@sy of detection. Strangely enough, they saw executed, that it would preve ¢ Bank of England practically relies valuable. ; | simplicity of the design of their The telegraphone was invented*about a | detect forgeries. Whereas other year ago. and was patented last Septem- | long aro adopted the plan‘ of having Spe- ber. The National Telephone Co. now | Cialiy colored paper, and employed> vari- commencing to introduce the system. The / us inks in the printing their test made here was the first of its kind | bank notes, England st}! sticks to the in the West. Mr. -Grauel, the inventor, | pure white, crisp paper and black. ink, is a young man. The-next test he is to | which have been use for the past two give is to be on the Soo, in North Dakota, | centuries. where he will demonstrate the working of the telegraphone on the prairies. on notes is colored or in of the in the snite of the > - ‘ elli, in Bank of plainness England note, no ferger world has vet been successful in vroduc- ing an exact facsimile. True, there have been attempts, and for a time, perhaps. ihe forger has been successful in sewin- dling the public. But no man has yet made a spurious Bank of England note which has not been detected almost as soon as it got within the walls of the Old Lady of Thread needle street. —— el A telephone experiment recently tried in I'rance between Chateau-du-Loir and the station at Chateau-Lavelliere not only e8- tablished communication between two trains moving in the same as well asin ops posite directions, but it showed that a traim which had met with an accident could com-\ municate with train coming at fyi! speed In the rear at a distance of a quarter of a mile, and tas warn it of the obstruc- tion. There is always some little defect in the ‘forgery, which is at once obvious to the bank official, although, of course, it may not be perceptible to the average man. In the first place, it is impessible for. the forger' to make or obtain a sample of the paper of which English bank notes are Good imitations have been pro- In Paris statistics are published with re- spect to the professions of the men ad- mitted to the municipal’ night shelters. During the 12 months ending Feh 15. the d. but their ermee Were .af. once ap- seekers after shelter included % actors, 64 For nearly, 200 years Iprit artists, 51 musicians, 12 planiste, - il . 30 she married Joseph Rose at Yuma, AND'S BANK NOTE BAFFLES COUNTERFEITERS .of Dank notes this water mark was pro- average man would d not in tre intimate friend ive! and study. He was an of Navnoleon III, Gladstone, Gam- bettas. Thiers and other famous men. Col. Duncan finally settled in lower California, becarmes a convert to the theories of Faik ang frightened the country thereabouts by predicting the direst of disasters. When he died not long ago he’ left a will dis- inheriting his only daughter, saying that he had a goo@ cause for so doing. Mrs. Lewis contested the will and suc- ceeded In having it set aside on the ground that her father was mentally incompetent. The experience of Mrs, Lucy Bradbury, "hom many persons thought the. most beautiful woman in southern California, was extremely sensational. Mrs. Bradbury belohgs to one of the oldest and best families in southern California, th« Bannings. She was still a young gir: wnen she married the son of a millionaire mine owner, John Bradbury. Not long after- ward she fejl in love with a young En- glishmen, who was sometimes called the nence. Mrs. Bruce Daw.obtained a divorce from Frauk Daw and the custody of their two chiidren ‘on January 13, 1899. On January Ariz.; leaving California to evade the law for- “British Adonis,"" and ran off with him, They were arrested in San Francisco. After they were released the Englishman killed himself. Bradbury went to his wife, car- ried her off to Mexico, where he left her in good hands, and returned to California. After a legal intarval he divorced her on the ground of desertion. Miss Jennie Bonsall one of the beauties of Los Angeles, and a member of its most exclusive set, married D. W. J. Jauch, was freed from him almost before she was out of her teen’ ‘and married again after a very brief breathing spell. Mrs. Mark Léwis, one of. the most beau- tiful queens that ever ruled over docile Subjects during La Fiesta de Los Angeles; Mrs... Nathaniel Wilshire and a small host of other society Women have passed: through the divorcé court within the last few years. . But of all the divoree cases in Califor- nia, the Strangest are those in which Mrs. Bruce Daw Rose was plaintiff and de- fendant at the same time, and the tangle} was so extraordinary that tWo common- place persons were lifted into great promli- bidding the marriage of a divorced person within a twelvemonth. In a few months, and before the decree in her first divorce was formally recorded, Mrs. Rose asked for a divoree from her second husband and of his possessions amounting to Rose fought the suit, claim- ing that his wife had no right to marry him when she did. . he case was in and ont of various courts with oumeianel decisions, while some’ 1800 couples waited anxiously for a final judg- ent. They were In the same _ position as the Roses, having crossed the California state line to Nevada or Arizona to marry almost immediately after a decree was granted in California. The Supreme Court a ruling practically sustaining the con- tention that legal marriage, wherever <olemnized, legal everywhere. That de- cision has brought comfort to a great number of rsons, but in practical effect it makes one low for the well-to-do and inother lew for the poor. Anvone who afford to evade the law California skipping to Nevada or Arizona may the flay after a divoree has been in a California court; but those who cannot afford the luxury of travel dure to remarry within the state are to « prosecution, and both classes the finding of .the .trial being reversed on. appeal, when $a might find herself with a super- husbands or the husband with wife many a whare about $4000. of California made «l is pe can of wy remarry cranted ance subject tuke chances court on Woman fuits jist of one too A the rate of 300,000 per week The paper is made from new linen and cotton, with certain chemicals. the nature and proportions of which area carefully-guanded secret. A curious f@ature of a Bank of England note, and one which no forger has ever been able to imitate is that the paper tie of varying thicknesses in different parts of the lt is a hand-made paper, and, as those have handled a bank note are aware, remarkable for its strength, crispness and transparency. As a further guard against forgery, the ink with which the notes are printed. is totally different to any other kind. Its special! properties extreme blackness and indelibility. The pecullar water mark of an English note, however, constitutes' one of the chief guards against forgery. This water mark, which practically covers the whole of the note, is impressed on it when the paper is in a condition of pulp. In the early days, produced sometimes at note. who is are duced by a large number of wires fastened together; but now plates of brass, stamped out by a dle of specially hardened steel, have taken the place of the wires. if bank notes are carefully examined it will be observed that the letters and num- bers in the various water marks differ,.as well as the printed figures denoting the value of the note. In addition to the mentioned safeguards, however,. there are many secret little points In the engraving of the ce notes. of which bankers are aware; but ee Fh LT a the statements made in the aed of B. Quick, who was murdered at Clifte Ariz., Jan. 18, 1908.~Mr. Quick says: | dk “Miss Quick was never tried or cor ate 2 | 7 of such’ offenses as train. robbery; — ag. Sy breaking: and horse stealing, as ct in the publication, and was known by | people, universally, in the several — munities’ in which she resided, as a ‘of unsullied weputation and above the average for intelligence and business a¢us meh. She was born in Johnson County, Mo., and lived there until she became 17 years of age, when she marrie@ John Mundis, with whom she lived two or more and separated from him, ¢ at the separation, extreme cruelty on ‘es . part of the husband. She never thereafter. She was engaged and promise of marriage to William G the man who murdered her. Both of for months prior to the murder were, parenily, devoted ta each other, through jealousy the tragedy resu Garland, the murderer, is a son 6f Moyer Garland of Springfield, Il. “Miss Quick did not die ‘with her boots on, but lived a half day after the shoot- ing, and then died amongst relativés aia - friends, receiving every attention that wealth and medical skill could “suggest, She had extensive interests at © Clifton, tal Ariz., and. was «there frequently duritig 4 the past seven years, and made no #4 at concealment, or of living under an” sumed name. She owned and | estate and was known, far and | her astimable character and postngaa i rity. She paid regular biennial visits — her brothers here at El Dorado and was a welcome visitor at all times t the entire people. “Flora's mother was a native of a | 4 Kentucky, the daughter of Col. N never was in Indian Territory, as by the Post article, and. possesses Indian blood in her veins ee as ane charged.”’ ANOTHER JEWEL FEW weeks ago it was our A that yet another addition had” be made to the number ‘of | maps in existence. This, the atom: tte in extravagant cartography, was ) to Col. Marchand, of Fashoda Danie, by. number of his admirers, and ' a map of Africa in blue. enamel, with the two routes followed by the gallant traveler traced in brilliants, With an espe- cially large diamond indicating the tat tude and longitude of es whieh brought fame to the intrepid Frenchman, intrepid insomuch as he had the haréi- hood to attempt to argue with Lord Kitch- sie ioe? The map, which, but for political. reasons, would have been presented some— o time ago, was probably suggested by the jeweled map of France that the 4 presented to the French nation in which after its exhibition at ‘the tion of that year was added to the cra ures of the Louvre. About one yard in size, this record map took three — to make and cost, so It is said, 2 It is difficult to conceive of so a sum being expended upon a single but when it ts pointed out that ‘this of art is a veritable mosaic of gems problem presents no further mysterids. a matter of fact, each department in- country was represented by a Bn ‘As pane while the rivers were in platinum and the sea in Spameeeilt each of the large cities, to the & of 106, was, as in the case of ‘Fashode, pido Se ome E ne deaga Saiecneed eee t ‘: . in the previous example of jewelled ban ettg represented by a& gem. tography, occupied the site a ruby Lille, an emerald for Marseilles, and a @ia- mond for Lyons. That these are ° considerable size and of tie can be gathered from the fact that. ‘the stone representing the southern ‘seaport has alone been valued at £180. a This map, it should be mentioned, was at the time of the exhibition mounted "on marble embellished with ermitie, surmounted by the Russian and flags, which were to be replaced bs 5 frame of solid silver. ei The jeweled map, by the way, twentieth century idea, for long the dawn of the present century the of Persia reckoned a jeweled map their most valued possessions. The question, to be perfectly accurate, — accurately engraved map of the and upon it the colored effects of. the I miliar sphere of the schoolroom ate ob- tained by studding the area of each ee with precious. stones, Persia, for in e being outlined: and covered with dt whilst rubies cover the surface of United Kingdom, - ith +» of” aed % opal stood for Bordeaux, a turquoise for — SELL THE VESUV rm HE dynamite crulser Vesuvius will be r sold in all probability soon. pair the Vesuvius, it ts said, would be required, while to remove he pneumatic dynamite guns, and the of other alterations necessary to her as a dispatch boat, would vegas expenditure of $90,860, both of which in the opinion of the navy department, 4 greatly in excess of what would be ju able under the circumstances. The going of the Vesuvius will from the roster of ships in the “a navs -one of the most unique failures | nade rn naval history. . firing dynamite has tong since and there ere other things in connection with this queer craft, too, a much to her detriment as the ¢ equipment Another vessel now im the navy, which is attached much sentiment, to the fact that she is one of the shipa « tured by Commodore, now Admiral, De ey in the battle of Manila te Hkely to ar) in der the hammer. This ship te t s jron merchant craft, Manila. The fas nila last fall arrived at San Franehiee in a disabled condition. A board. ur vey was appointed to look the oat | over, and their report was to the ~ that to put her in good trim would nf quire an outlay. of about $150,000, ‘ even tgen, owing to her design, om not be a very desirable navy. To transform her tato a $100,q@00. was the she can only « a oe i. Wa ee ‘res & sags a ah ; bu . Fac jv R * io, | snd a & ROR
Page 61
. M ae ; COLUMBIA, Mo.. March 27. Special Correspondence of the Sunday . Post-Dispatch. ILLIONAIRE owners of land in America are rapidly de- veloping a tenant system that may in the far future reduce the farmer to 4 “eondition of serfdom similar to that in the -. ‘this tendency continues, _ munity.’ ' &,tend against combined millions. old days of feudalism. Even the present generation is menaced by the encroach- ment of canitai, and, according to the opinion of the state agricultural authori- ties at Columbia much evil has already resulted. Vast areas of the best farm lands in the country are being bought up by large capitalists, and, as a result, a tenant System is being established that is caus- ing grave apprehension. Dr. H. J. Waters, Dean of the Missouri | State Agricultura) College, terms it “an unfortunate movement to which the public aitention has not. as yet, been sharply drawn.’ Other authorities are of a simi. lar opinion. A farm truet, or something like it, may be one of the evils of the near future. A combination of millionaire landlords could revolutionize American husbandry, and force the tenants to work on starvation terms. The tendency toward a tenant system has recently been the subject of considerable discussion by the state agricultural officials at Columbia. Apropos the recent purchase of farm lands by large capitalists, Dean Waters of the tural college says: “While this is a great compliment to the business of farming and ought to in- spire confidence in farm land investments, at the same time it is undoubtedly the be- ginning of the tenant system of farming which is so unfortunate for the develop- ment of our rural population. It will, if seriously inter- fere with the improvement of our rural _gchools, farm homes and farmhouses, and must affect adversely the intelligence, progress and prosperity of the entire com- take a Other agricultural authorities ‘ similar view of the situation and predict that the tenant system may .yet make the American farmer a landless pauper. Buch a state of affairs could be easily brought about by the gradual purchase of ._ American farm lands by large capitalists. ._A farmer of average means, or even mod- hope to con- He would cnly be able to purchase land on a limited scale, in no way to be compared with the erately wealthy, could not ' vast areas now being purchased by east- - to their posterity but v) ¥ . { ") : & , et % 1,4 ae a ae a bes et ~~ + > 4 a, ra 7° ‘eete he fs an ets ie’ present time the public domain suited tc ern capitalists. If his land was especially desirable he might soon be induced to dis- post of it at a good figure to a millionaire purchaser. The final result of such condi- tions is quite obvious. Capitalists would Own the land and the class now known as farmers would be tenants. _They could hope for no change for the better, and nothing short of a revolution could regain for them the position they had lost. The tenants would have nothing to bequeath labor and poverty, and their condition wovld grow more hopc leas with each generation, until nothing remaincd of the class now known as the American farmer but an humble peasantry A man with the purchasing power of Rockefeller could practically own the rural land of entire states. A number of such men could practically control the farms of the entire country. Many of the largest and most productive farms in the West are already owned by eastern capitalists, many of whom have never even seen their west- ern possessions, which are operated entirely on a tenant system, and solely for profit. The owners are not farmers in any sense of the word. They are landlords, and, Hv- ing at a great «listance from their estates, are seldom interested in the question of public improvement in the neighborhood of their farms, and are, of course, entirely lacking in what the farmers cal! local pride. As a result, the small farm-owners din the neighborhood receive but little aid from the large property owner in advanc- ing the interest of the community. Secre- tory George C. Dilis of the state board of agriculture, when interviewed for the Sun- Gay Post-Dispatch on the present tenden- ey toward the tenant system, made the fol- lowing statement: “In the consideration of this question, it ig necessary to take into consideration the changed conditions which have taken place in the United States. During the last two decades millions of free or cheap govern ment land have been settled, and other mil lions of acres of cheap or unimproved land have been brought into cultivation. At th agriculture is practically exhausted, and the amount of unimproved land has been greatly reduced. These conditions will no doubt make a considerable difference in the OGhanges that may be looked for in the next: few decades." “In 1900, according to the census reports, of the total number of farms in this coun- try 54.9 per cent was cultivated by owners, managers and 35.3 per cent by cash and share tenants. Considering all owners and part owners im one class, there is 63.7 per cent of the whole number of farms culti- Vated by this class. In 1890 71.6 per cent of whole number of farms was cultivated by Owners, and in 1880 74.4 per cent was in the same class. Thus it will be seen that dur- ing the decade of ‘80 to '90 there was a de- crease of owners of only 2.8 pér cent, but for the decade of '% to 1900 there was a de- crease of 7.9 per cent. “The following table gives the percentage ofthe whole number of farms cultivated by owners by divisions of the United States and for the three decades. | North South North South Year. Atlantic. Atiantic. Centrai. Central. 4 “1.7 70.5 61.5 76.6 5i.8 71.6 Wesat- eTn. 1880 ....81.6 1000 ..| 77.2 “In discussing these figures, the super intendent of the last census tries to show that the increase in the number of tenant farms comes from the wage earners or farm laborers, and not from the land owners. and, therefore, there is nothing to prove that the tendency is in the direction of the ' tenantry system. ‘Tt matters but little from whence the . berease for any of these classes comes if the rate of decrease of the per cent of the number of farms cultivated by owners con nues, the final result is apparent to any ol One. Just what is the cause of this, or ‘ ’ " oa > ¥, , wr oS what might be done to prevent it is a ques tion that involves many propositions, that diecuss it at this time.”’ I do not care to CHARLES W. PRATT. A great deal of interest has been aroused ‘i railway circies by the possibility of useing powdered coal on locomotives, and thus tomatic feeder is Mixed to the front of the doing away with all stoking. An au- fe box, and it is claimed that as all the | is consumed there will be a large in the coal bill, The system is t similar to ol) fuel, the powdered ee wits alr into the wees ; " “ “ure oft ty Om ed vv e * ea x . . .o yv) ; Pl ae > a le a ~ eM. Dr , * hm a 1 The Remarkable Adven- tures of Ira N. Terrill of Oklahoma—The First Victim of a,Law Which He Made Himself — Seeks to Escape Punish- ment for Murder by Contending That His Law Is Unconstitutional = TERRILL’S PICTURESQUE CAREER Populist, “Sooner,” Legislater, Cenvict, Born in Illinois forty-nine years ago. Settled in Kansas in 1873; patnet medicines for a \living. One of the original Populists; as- sisted “Sockless Jerry” Simpson in his congressional campaign. Joined the “Payne Boomers,” the original Oklahoma “sooners,” in 1885. Was chased all over the territory by the United States troops, ar- rested and served a year in jail. Again arrested as a “sooner” 1888 ,_ Jail. Elected to the first legislature in 1891. Placed two loaded revolvers on his desk and threatened to shoot anyone who would oppose his mo- tions and measures. Secured passage of his bill movy- ing the capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma City. Prepared, introduced and had passed the “Crimes and Punish- ment Act.” Killed a man and was the first person arrested, tried and convict- ed under the crimes and punish- ment act. Was tried four times for mur- der; twice sentenced to life im- prisonment. Now serving a sentence of 12 years in the Leavenworth (Kan.) penitentiary. Pa sold in and served another year in Oklahoma 7 es AVING succeedeg in passing his crimes and punishment act in the , Oklahoma legislature, Ira N. Terrill Straightway went forth and shot a man Terrill was the first man arrested tried and convicted under the new law. The crime was committed almost b®fore the Signature of governor on the document was dry. The sooting was the result of a dispute over a land claim, and the carefully drawn bill was designed to put an end to Similar acts of lawlessness. Human life had become mighty cheap in Oklahoma. and Terrill had made a speech in support of che measure, declaring that the killing of people must be stopped. He has fougnt much harder to escape punishment under his own law than he did to have the measure passed. He has had four trials, has twice been sentenced to imprisonment for life and is now serving a JERRILL'S FAIPIETIC APPEAL JO THE COURT sentence of 12 years. He is confined in the Kansas penitentiary about four miles from Leavenworth. Ok- lahoma has no prison and it has made a contract with Kansas to care for its con- victs. Terrill is therefore a prisoner—and the most troublesome prisoner—in the state where formerly the used to assist ‘‘Sockless Jerry’’ S'mpson_in his congressional cam- paigns. Terrill was a most enthusiastic and hardworking Populist in those days. He claims that his prosecution is due to the spite of the people of Guthrie be- caues he worked hard to have the capital of the territory moved to Oklahoma City. “The people of Guthrie are trying to keep me out of Oklahoma while I live and out of heaven when I die,” Terrill said to the correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Ever since he was first convicted Terrill has been trying to prove .that the Crimes and Punishment act, which he framed and under which he was convicted, is uncon- stitutional. He maintains that inasmuch as he was the autor of it he ought to know more about it than anyone else, and that when he says it is illegal the judges ought to believe him and let him go free. But the highest courts in Oklahoma and Kansas have decided that the Terrill act is constitutional on every point that has been raised. But Terrill a fe hasn't given up fighting. In w weeks he will again be brought be- ee the United States Court on habeas corpus proceedings which he _ instigated. Iie has kept himself , before the . courts for years, and in the meantime:-he has given the prison authorities more trouble than any other prisoner ever confined in the Kansas penitentiary. fore If ever there was a born agitator Terril! is one. He never knows content unless he is in the midst of trouble. He has made things lively in Kansas and Oklahoma for 30 vears. He was born in Illino's and now 49 years old. He came to Wichita in 1872 and for a few years sought a !iving by selling patent medicines in Southern Kansas. He joined the Payne boomers in 1885. This was about the first gang of ‘“‘sooners’’ to break into Oklahoma. Of course, it is understood that a “sooner” who tries to take possession of land without waiting for the Government to open it formally for settle- ment. Nine troops of United States cavalry were sent after the Payne boomers, who were chased all over the Territory before they were captured. Terrill had a_ beautiful is is one TUCSON, Ariz., March 24. Special Correspondence or the Sunaay Post-Dispatch. . HE report that the Yaqui Indians were led by “Apache Kid,”" in their recent victory over the Mexican troops, haus sent a shudder through the Southwest. for Arizona has not yet for- gotten the deeds of this famous detspera- dv. The possibility that “Apache Kid” may be alive is sufficient to arouse the interest of the entire Southwest. where for years the “Kid's” name was a \living terror. Whenever “Apache Kid" went. during his long career of crime, he left a trail of blood behind him. Arizona and Sonora were dotted with crosses and bleaching skeletons showing the trail of this ferocious renegade, whose cruel eyes never stemed to know so much as a gleam of pity. Victoria, Cochis, Geronimo and other chiefs usually operated at the head of large bands, but the “Kid played a lone hand. Every white man was the sworn enemy of *“‘Apache Kid,"’ and he- was, therefore, to be killed without mercy. He was des- perate and untainable, and, unlike most savages. he never knew when he was beaten. The favorite places for the raids of “Apache Kid" were the towering high- lands and sheer ciiffs of the Catalina, Méscal and Rinecon mountains, which clus- ter about northern Mexico and Southeast- ern, Arizona. Great deserts must be cro@sed to reach these foothills. Here, in his boyhood haunts, the “Kid” would creep upon lonely prospectors and carry out his bloed feud*against. the whole white race. Foothills and deserts afforded splendid hiding places for this crafty savage, who was as adept at hiding his own trial as he was in finding the trails of others. Some- times he fought against tremendous per- sonal odds, but that made no difference to the “Kid.” A splendid shot, a fine horseman and seemingly knowing no such thing as thiret or fatigue, which strike the white men so helpless in the South- western desert, ‘the savage worked his wil] for years, until he had made his wl- derness headquarters a place to be shunned by the most daring. It was generally supposed througbout the Southwest that the “Kid had met his -at the hands of the famous scout, ' * Clarke, so named by Capt. Ross: We oe os ; ar ARIZONA'S DREADED “APACHE KID’ s 7 5 Sa pe ES eee * - F ak ek Be eS) ent pe : re ot i aM. falcon 4 7 r Oe” Re s eS > ees a |. i thedse he had been put in charge of a band of Hualpai Indians dur'ng scouting campaigns. At anv rate, whether the ““‘Kid"’ did meet his death, or whether he is now with the Yaqui Indians, his fight witir Clarke is one of the classics of the South- west. Early in his career “Apache Kid” had killed a scout named William Diehl. who was Wallapai Clarke's side-partner. Clarke was away at the time of the killing. but John Scanlan, a third partner, had just left the cabin to get some mesquite. He heard a couple of shots, and reached the cabin just in time to see Diehl fall. and several Indians near. Scanlon opened fire. and the indians retreated, taking with them “Old Pete,’ a famous horse belonging to Clarke. From that day Walapai Clarke swore vengeance. For years he followed the “‘Kid,”’ and the “‘Kid” sought in turn to do away with Clarke. It was the Indian’s cunning matched against the white man’s bravery and resource, and at last the white man won—temporarily, at least. One day Clarke went to his cabin in the upper Galluro Mountains. The place had been rifled, and immense tracks. the trade- mark of “Apache Kid,’ were found about the place. Clarke feared his horses had been taken, and made his way carefully back to his lower cabin, taking advantage of all the cover the rocks afforded. Keen eyes watched the gulch, and at last, just before sunset, Clarke saw something move. He recognized “Old Pete."’ and following him “‘Apache K'‘d.”’ Clarke fired. and the “Kid” flung up his hands and went to the ground in a heap. Slowly Clarke crossed the guich. When he came within close rifie range the Indian straightened up and opened fire. A duel followed, the Indian and white man pumping bullets at each other from behind bowlders. Finally, at nightfall, Clarke's partners came to his rescue. “Old Pete" heard Clarke's shouts to his partners ,and deserted the Indian. Next morning Clarke and his partners took up the trall, and found the dead body of a squaw whom the “Kid” had stoten from the San Carlos reservation. blood tracks were found and were followed for a distance, when they disappeared, as did the trail. From that day to this “Apache Kid" has never been seen by a white man, and until the rumor of his reappearance with the Yaquis came to the ears of his ok! in the Southwest, it had beea because r - x as - ™ + Mis > hs Ce ee ah es Le: 4 Be eet: oS Ry ae at s HAS REAPPEARED | Clarke had fatally wounded and he had crawled into to die ‘“‘Apache whom he induced to the San Cartos reservation and live him. This squaw was handsome. strong and agile, much s0 as a man. She was afraid of the ‘“‘Kid,”’ and tried to leave him, but he watched her so carefully that she had no chance. When the ‘Kid’ would go away to commit some murder he would tie the squaw to a tree, so she could not stir until he got back: This squaw said of the ‘Kid's’ methods of outlawry: “He travel all time night. Never stop. Go, go, always at night. Hide in daytime ‘Kid’ he strange Indian. He finds trails at night as wel! as in daytime.” This across hundreds of miles of the trackless | deserts of the Southwest, always being un- | der- surveillance. When hard-pressed by | pursuers the ‘‘Kid’’ never left any worn- out horses. behind. He would stab them and leave them in the desert to bleed to | death. Murder after murder was com- mitted, A woman was killed near Camp Grant under peculiarly atrocious circum. stances. She had just sold her ranch, and, with her boy and baby, was on her way to meet her husband. The ‘‘Kid’’ shot her in cold blood and killed the boy. The baby was found crying over the dead bodies in | the mesquite. Why “Apache Kid" spared | the infant will never be known. It may be that this was one time when the ‘‘Kid’s’’ heart was touched. After this double mur- der the “‘Kid’’ and his squaw crossed to the Frazer ranch. They. were in need of provisions, and were hard pressed by pur- suers. The ‘“Kid's’’ sharp eyes espied a boy in camp near a spring. He killed the boy, took his provisions and escaped across the line.into Mexico. There he joined forces with some Chiracahua bucks. These In- dians hel the squaw to escape. For weeks sht“Wandered in the mounta'‘ns, fear- ful that the ““Kid’’ was on her trail. Final- ly she reached a ranch owned by an InWian called “Old Jém."" He aided her to the San Carlos reservation, where she is ito- day in morta! terror lest the “Kid” return and carry her away. supposed that the desperado some lonely spot Curiously enough, to a woman Kid’’ was loyal leave with as at woman accompanied the ‘“‘Kid"’ : charged with being a Confederate spy. Me | ° a ESA ip Sire f a YERRILL DEMANDING THE PASSAGE OF HIS CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS ACZ -_— was the removal of the territorial capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma City and the other was the crimes and punishment act. It took a deal of nerve for a member of the legislature to advocate the removal of the capital, for Guthrie was then rather elemental, and a revolver was the most potent argument there. But the energetic Mr. Terrill made th® most radical speeches in the streets of the town, urging with @reat vehemence the removal of the capital to Oklahoma City. He says that many threats were made against his life, and it ‘is not unlikely that he was told that things might happen to him if he persisted in advocating the capi- tal’s removal. On the day the territorial legislature time. He was hustled about and given plenty of opportunity to make _ speeches when his breath was not exhausted by run- ning. He was finally arrested and sent to jail for a year, which gave him time to, prepare redhot speeches attacking the gov- ernment. Terrill had the land fever and his first experience did not deter h'm from again dae- opened Terrill marched in and placed two fving the government. When once a land- loaded revolvers on bis desk. He was 0os- seeker is inoculated with the “sooner” virus tentations about it and the members of there is no remedy. Terrill fought against the legislature, who believed that a new it until 1889, when he again tried to antici- order of things had begun, were shocked pate the opentng of the government land in OVeFr the display. Oklahoma, only to be chased out and ar- Terrill explained. He said that he didn't rested. In was his sorry fortune to be in propose having any members object to his jail when the first government land open- motions and measures which were for the ing in the Territory took place. good of. the whole territory. When he was released Terrill settled Terrill really succeeded in having a bill Oklahoma and in some way secured posses- passeed directing the removal of the capi- sion of a quarter section of land, the title tal to Oklahoma Citty, but g was vetoed by of which was disputed. Being an agitator Gov. Steele. who is ow a congressman by nature and a Populist of standing in from Indiana. Kansas, Terrill promptly plunged into poli- Then Terrill turned his attention to the ties and was elected to the first Territorial crimes and punishment act. Although he is not a lawyer he prepared th? mcasure, had it referred to tne judi- in legislature. T’wo measures occup ed his attention, One introduced it, ——— ovr the “‘Kid."’ Twice it broke its picket and returned to its master. The Indian knew that by steahking the horse, he could strike a cruel blow at his life- long enemy. Once Clarke nearly effected the ‘‘Kid’s” and his partner, twice by from their ranch, of a young English- man named Mercer. Clarke warned the Englishman not to leave the cabin, but Mercer was contemptuous of danger and ventured out without his Winchester to capture. With a number of troopers, he take a bath in a nearby creek. His little had followed the “Kid's” trafl for days, doz barked, and Mercer saw a figure and finally captured him with five Chira- crawling toward him. He secured his re- cahua companions. The prisoners volver and managed to get inside the cabin turned over to the sheriff and a strong windows. He bolted the guard, and, while being escorted to the three Indians flung them- penitentiary, struck down the officer with against it. The Indians, one of handcuffs and escaped. The “Kid's” com- was the “Kid,” bent on killing panions were recaptured, but the “Kid besieged the Englishman for hours, mmseif made his way out of danger. The made a gallant defense and was Indians were tried and condemned to be relieved by Clarke and his partner executed. The night before the execution, party of scouts that had been fol- while in the death cell and with the death “Kid”, for his escape, “Kid.” the. scout Scanlon, went away leaving it in charge the had no just which door selves whom Clarke, but he finally and lowing the ‘“Kid’’ made panions. | Clarke's horse. “Old Pete,’ was captured a sound. as «t as did his com- the Indians took off their breech cloths and strangled themselves without making The others were hanged. A NEW STORY OF LINCOLN HE following new story of Lincoln's 4 last official act appears in the April number of Success: Abraham Lincoln's last official act was to pardon a man under sentence of death, trial. guilty. President, but a third time a Again appeal was made to the Before the civil war Allmon and George Vaughan were residents of Canton, Mo. Allmon entered the Union army. His brother espoused the cause of the Confed- eracy, and in due time he became a member of the staff of Gen. Mark E. Green, an old friend and neighbor. George court-martial cence. were | three days. The guard within a few feet of them, three of there could be no change of the sentence that had been passed upon him. Then Hen- derson appealed to Mr. Lincoln, at whose instance an order was issued for a new This resulted in a second verdict of who ordered gtill another trial, pro- nounced against the accused man’s inno- Henderson, however, continued the fight for the young man’s life. It was in the spring of 1865, and, in urging the President clary committee, of which he Was &@ meme bers, saw that it was favorably and engineered its. passage. It ts really the penal code of the territory. ~ The legislature which passed the m@ ure was still in session and the law barely become operative when fight with George WW. : ; puted over the land. Each claimed ‘that the “sooner” on ft, which doesn’t sou but that is the recognized expression Oklahoma. Both drew their revolvers fired. Terrill was wounded; Embree shot dead. The shooting occurred on is known as “the government acre” Guthrie, on which was the land office. Terrill was promptly arrested, being the first to be taken into custody under his own act. In his first trial the jury ais- agreed. In the second trial he was found guilty and sentenced to imprisonment for. life. , The second trial took place In Logan County, and it was hel irregular by @ higher court. The third trial took place fm * : Bs sti inf, Payne County, and Terrill was again com~ — victed and sentenced to life 1 He was promptly hustled to the Kangay penitentiary. He appealed to the Kansas supreme court which ordered his release after he had been n the penitentiary for eight weeks, anda Terrill was sent back to Oklahoma for bis fourth trial, which took place in County. As a result of this trial he was sent to prison for 12 years, and four years after the murder was committed he . began to serve his sentence. He took kindly to the prison ~ routine «8 Ee = * % The courts ruled against him, and ‘ rill refused to work any more. He m vere no. given him to work on his | but the court said that such a was ageirst prison discipline. He was kept in the dark “crank cel] fcr months, but if didn’t tame him. The first day he was released he made a spe to the 280 Oklahoma convicts in the prise. ) He told them they were restrained* ly. He had prepared the act under wh all about it. He urged them to refuse to lead an uprising. duced to lay down the bar and be ik up without making a fight. Reg This week Terrill is to be taken | the United States Court on habeas corp proceedings on his own petition. When the Post-Dispatch cc visited Terrill in the penitentiary — first objected to having his picture in the prison clothes, but he consented to pose outside his photograph was taken by Clyde | a murderer who has killed five men who is serving his third term tn “I hope there is more justice in United Statea courts than there is in | homa and Kansas," Terrill said. “T¢ I to stay here three years more I am to sue every one concerned. “I am a victim of prejudice. man tried to kill me and I killed . was a clear case of self-defense, but. people of Guthrie wanted to get rid of s because I tried to move the capital of th territory. They want to keep me out ¢ when I die. They would have when I made my fight in the if I had not shown that EL. was tect myself. That is why J ed revolvers on my desk in the hel!. —~“T am convinced that the United ° z 7 an awful row because law books and time a i Beer i 7 x ‘ ’ . work and to demand their liberty. Tergail - had secured an iron crowbar and offered : Warden Jewett fee. ce, soned with Terrill, and he was ——_ <a he . re bag h a: a a ts J ate T »A ‘eat ats Fee Po Oklahoma wh‘le I live and out of heaven Me killed mo ; ¥: + lead~ << legislative courts will free me. I am my own lawyer they were convicted, he said, and he ki bos er Vaughan, after the battle of Shiloh, under- took a secret visit to his home at Can- ton. He wished to see his own family and to carry messages to the wife of Gen. Green. He passed undiscovered through the Union lines, spent some days in Centon, and was returning to his com- mani when he was captured and jailed a: lalmyra, Mo., but was soon transferred to St. Louls. There he was tried by court- martial, and, though he stoutly denied that he entered the Union lines for other than the purposes named, was sentenced to be shut as @ spy. Allmon Vaughan, who was then a captain in the Union army, appealed to Senator John B. Henderson to save his = 2 Gh. aps Ray ae * » te t ai —y" * *. atl —. ay - < to exercise clemency, the senator insisted that, the war being practically over, Vaughan's pardon would be in the interest of peace and conciliation. “See Stanton, and tell h'm this man must be released.”’ sald Mr. Lincoln. “I have seen Stanton. and he will do nothing.’ protested Mr. Henderson. “See him again.” was the re- ply; “and, if he will do nothing come back to me.” Stanton would do nothing. and, early in the evening of April 4, Henderson again sought the President whom he found dressed for the theater. Mr. Lincoln shook his head, when the, senator reported the outcome of his interview wtih Stanton; then, without a word, he seat : . . ~ 7 : . - ¥ . ra Be ee eS «& , ale » . ~ I helped prepare the Oklahoma code, an@ I know more law than most of the Oljaho« © ma judges, who never should have beem appointed. For instance, there is no war rant for making me work here. . nothing in my sentence that says th shall be confined at hard labor or | kind of labor. That ts why se work.”’ . “4 - 5 . He oe ‘ ow ae
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HE news has just come from e: guay that the distinguished ethnglos) — gist, Guido Boggiani of Italy,’ hag: 3 ‘been murdered by the Indians of the Chacsa. Boreal, west of Paraguay. A native of Lombardy, where he was” educated, he went to Puraguay years ago because he regarded that country as a very ‘Important field for ethnological study) His publications, containing the results of > his ethnological and TIinguistic stodie® among the Chamacocos, Lenguas, Bo cosas and other Indian tribes, have won for hit a h'sh reputation in the learned world? All his writings have been based upon hile own observations, and he lived for years among various Indian tribes in order to ac: quire a minute knowledge of their charac- ter. customs and languages. i* One branch of the great tribe of ‘the | Chamacocos live not faz from the Bolivieg - boundary, and on account of thelr un- friendliness nv white man has ever . arnong them. Boggiani believed that. intimate acquaintance with a number ‘tribesand his familiarity with the hk of the Chamacocos would enable him tor maintain pleasant relations with this al- most unknown braach of the tribe. } With perfect confidence that he would be successful he fitted out a small expedition, © consisting of only six Chamacocos Indians of the tribal branch with which he was well acquainted, and his servant, Gavilan, a Paraguayan. He left Paraguay late in 1901 for his new field of research. r Five days after he set out from he sent Gavilan back for some more and other supplies and awaited his on the shores of a large lake, His rejoined hint soon after and this was last that was heard of the party alive. Several search parties weré sent out sail summer when it began to be feared that disaster had overtaken the expedition. Nothing was learned, however, until the Cancio search party returned with. the skeletons of the two murilered white, of the exploring expedition. They found an Indian who that Boggiani, Gavilan and one of Indians had been murdered by t acocos. After monthe of search a skeleton bts oo mas were —_ of the Euro n lea though covered later that it was the — his servant, Gavilan. : A little later they recovered the of the ill-fated explorer and WA si YOUR FACE? “~~ face You think you Know How / Well, Read this and fee. FDITED BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYE rR “aft Th bi. fsa weg * : : + ot m ~ oak x Cet we ~ mabigy ree ptsoeioly pga ents were up, the usual fate’ of dresses which have cassia oe et pes te tain- | ANOTH ) \ ) eurvived active uscfulness. Lon. magap sins ; PEs ges iter, in, * : LR SON QI A K lL So she laid them carefully away. She ag — gripe sinltoae sue: | had no thought then that she would keep pray naaph € eo » d it | ‘them forty years, but as year followed ma "hn Toned detsatens night. March | , tt ag agpantin ony vig ethene 28. at the Liede:krew: Hall, In Betieville. | erty, Mo.. who is a son of a soldier in the “which they suggested, and they were kept oS ak aS Be ’ for ths benefit of the Bellevil’e Y. M. C.| American revolutionary war, and Mr. (on and on. é Side. 3 ae , i , | | S| A. The dresses will be again/worn at this | Courtnes Siated that If there was any other ‘Once or ' entertuinment. 'man living with a lke d’etine he would In addition to the ’ . = »} > o° district schog] ther ‘ ef “Rave passed, elnce they were d how giad to hear of him. will be a performance years that made, there by acrobatic farm has been almost a return to the styles of 1] hil- or. Ww. | : hands, apron ani bonnet drill, c : that day. but it has becn many and many » f | ' . and many song: | shed the : . . — oe 4 dren's vosiume tibleaux. and many SoS m year since the garments >: ‘. : ' | nis father, George Washington until they were brought out were ror + worn of olden times will be #ung. |, Masfielc, Mo., who not day to grace the forms of three the other a revo'ution? ldier. but 's : givis and help form a picture of fashion- | STUDYING ASTROUNCMY a revo.ut' ry soldier. but ‘s a Bellev lie ) AN SI, LOU IS’ Miscour land was born five years ‘a‘te adle young tadies of alm‘s:t half a centr, HE rece of the old ago Mr. Courtn’y, who a hentue A lot of young people were preparing to Lnat ers.t\ bioth give a “‘Deestrick Fkule” en'ertainment, street Mr. and old style models for costumes were remind many forme. students there of a.!n 1520 His father wes Stephen Mayfield. Point, six miles above the junction of the | the second embracing the remaining * ‘Deing sought. Miss Mollie $Kimberlin queer ‘practice made necessary for many / Who at the age of 17, when-the revolution! piinois and M ssissippi rivers. ‘Ih» club-|Clamation” states and territories, or khew of the old dresses owned by Mirs years because of the constant rattling of | ary war begin, enlisted in the Light Hore! pone, gs on the Hlino’s river just below | having public landa. The charge of When; Rrigade of North Carol’na. He served) ine fuot of Six Mile Island, and the wood! section has been assigned to a géole lanoiine and paraffin, by rapid and con- the oils and mix Meit together ‘neorporate the stirrirg. are extensive and valuable, covering | one-tenth of the area of Ontario and bec, or the forests of New Brunswick Nova Scotia, which may be comparted a general way to those of Maine. Dr. Robert Bell, director of the geological gurvey of Canada, says of the area of the p forests: ‘ ey the g:oves apply a Rub KH in un- on the surface drops. but best three ingred.ents horr). first (cne eee ee “The area of our northern forests be reckoned as 44 times as great as that England. Any one of these 4 parts produce wood enough to supply the nary demands of the present population Canada—that is, 6,000,000 people could what is required for mining, fuel, ete., taking the timber from a space the size Engiand—and would be able to allow other 43 equal parts to be in reserve used for export.”’ DIVISION OF HYDROLOGY— A NEW GOVERNMENT HE Division of Hydrology, a new vision, has recently been organised the hydrographical branch of United States Geological Survey. The of this division will include the ga and filing of well records of all kinds, study of artesian and other problems ling to underground waters, and the 1! | tigation of the stratigraphy of the wa = | bearing and associated rocks. In additic | to the gather'ng of statistics relating to 'flow. cost, ate. of the wells, it ts 3000 ACRE PRESE RVE iia the future ~ give a attention | | the c fe * whie T is sald that St. Louls has sonsothing | Cates ote vanbbelt Sar ial way cts . —. tran 2) hunting clubs. each hav | at ten. | os ie Sauk, Pegeeree end tts clubhouse |rrne aiviaion will be subdivided fate of them is the Deer Plain Hurting | *ections. the eastern and the western, firet embracing the Gulf and M' cl _ Club, which has just bulit a clubhouse Mavfield wes bo ac} Mo.., : . s born at Jack | upon a 2000-acre preserve on the Calhoun | Tver states and the states of the East, ' was made then as a years ago. It waist. known Miss Geiwicks was fine a3 the other. garment when it were-a ypolonalse. it was not hand- the first sewing | ‘air County. gveat deal of in- | ® YOU FEEL THAT YOU MUST STEAM YOUR FACE, PO SO WITH, TOT CLOTIAS. VOLUTLONARY § ) OLUTIONARY SOLDIER | ly suggesting the famous character that | stands for American patriotiem. Mr. Mayfield ts a successful! farmer. Five of. his sons are physictans, among them | Drs. W. H. and E. B. Mayfield of St. Lou's. He has six sons, seven grandsons and one’ artist oathesntescnn. the oser rarge oa th ; suc} a over cue FEW weeks ago the Sunday Post- Dispatch published a brief sketch of Archibald Clinton Courtrey of Lib- was to , is tion ——— — ‘ST. Louis HUNTERS BUY twice, during the Mayfield cf St. Louis has f: an , ; as Fost-Di: patch with a sketca ni | ivf eid the son tive is only ma pri | est is Wa:hington building at teven.eenth Washington avenue will! it aule giheP and ‘Syma. The latter lonned them to M'as mberlin, M'ss Nora Gelwicks and Miss ry Taylor to be worn’ at the en-er-. ment. With the dresses were worn the bonnets iss Eyman head saved from the of long ago and the young ladies a very quaint and a very attract- when the entertainment appearance given at the First M. E. church. One the one worn by Miss Kim- street cars aloogside the building. Washington avenue became the great street ear highway of the city the cars shook the building #0 constantiy that it was nec- Semana he removed to Jackson, to do some of the class: work at’ conducted a plantation. not essary night. The class in astronomy could accomplish anything with the telescope dur- a the day because the bu'lding shook sv! c h. Bo the young men and women tuk- ing this study. were comp@led to do their work with the telescope between midnight: Mr. 'through the conflict and removed to Ken- | | | igers of the Baptist Church of Mayfield. Mo.. He married late in life and had seven children. — ee children, named for tucky, founding the town town of Mayfield is waz :'¥.sof the organ- in Migssour'i. lovingly re- the He. and tow «De . Mayfield is sometimes and & o'clock In the morring, the only pe-| ferred to by his friends as “Uncle Sam, riod in the day and night when the street| for, though he ts a handsome old gentie- cope did net interefe we ee man, he wears his beard in a style a SCS a he me | maining and | around it is one of the most primitve re- in the Missirtsippi Valley. The inembership ef the club is -Kmited to lb. | The members are Ford W. Thompson, E. He Mayfield is the survivor of these | ' ' | Steetman, H. F. Knight, C. A. Pierce, Ss. C. Davis, E. G. Garden, J. W. Scudder, Cc. W. Scudder, H. W. Bond, J. C. Van Blarcom, Joseph O'Neil, Girard and F. F. Allen, D. D. Walker, Jr., and L. L. Smith. The club has purchased the preserve out- right. Swan Lake and Fiat ¢, two of the best duck lakes in Llitnois, are on the ‘the western rection to M-. N. HL Da ‘and the eastern to Mr. M. I. Fuller. office details are In charge of Mr. a 7 >. The bull elk at Fores Park, St. sheds his antlers,every March. It is to bel'eve the ple oe horns he Cartes in @ year. but they do it. e the big fellow at Forest Pate NF.
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* » * — »* ~ _ a Pm R eyo s 5 ae 7 ly Des 4 P r - . vie 4 ' Ss . Ee he ad: nh lets CS tin oe ; * " ¥ Ce ee" - : : “i -_ Lo val * * 1 oS ¢. ew ms fd 2 & Sal Paes 2 r te ee, ey 5 Fe PRs ete eS > ho he Ee ee Re for a ty + y ‘ i ag Pe, Se a c Pp . Pia 4 , ee >. ¥ % te De Oe 4. “Ban # XS Sper. ry = fa P “yj ? pg Be aut A See ea a tath ‘es $y E>. Bene Kes So #5. mare 3 : as BRUT). pe Dah S Se ad |e Re. She 2 - ow a. Se 4 : . ~~ ge) , ’ > = » a Paw $ ™ a ‘ Z x ~~ ‘ - | “+ . : ie, a 4 . : . a Je Yan es = ms 5 P by H ‘ - ~¢ / me » rs wD 7 a, eee Ska wen c ‘ ~ | lah onthe 7 - 2 Ot lea pet 2¥ me. sd i. or ‘ - ne. ‘ ’ ae F 5 a , 2 , z ® 2 *. Ee . . ae * s - a . -, x " 1% af P oF ae ok a : he ae Re oe aes © oe he Se ag! ert as Se eS oie Fe ‘ Pen a © ¥ * ty* a 3 « 3 oS a a x Of SS ie re SF i ae t . = A wh reese’? br a Lah oF - Oe “ . Oe AO A OE Aaah A OT OO. Ay ES = Ee ~ 3 : 7 y 2 » : 4% dees 4 , 4 hy! am 3? Ce, Byt ra i ‘ : . Texas Wil! Crush Prairie tion, the landownets of the county aro | HIS Machine Makes the Briquettes Which Pleased Mr. Francis. a Dogs With the Ballot siver 3? ene ive Ceca Owtes |e js*> or lessees of land who fail to comply with the law are stibject to damages in the sum of $250 per section per menth ‘for in- jury done on adjioining land by the dogs which come from the uncleared tracts. It is estimated that the cost of killing the dogs is about $B per section. The most common and effective meang for exterminating them is to spread poisoned wheat around their holes. They feed upon the wheat and die. Several stockmen are paying men as much as $1% per month Cc: 3. upon a petition of W freeholders in any county for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to exterminate the pest. If possible. Russian officials report that 75 per cent of the girls who marry under twelve die before they are twenty. See ? wages by the pilots of the Missis- sipp! river and its tributaries recalls somo of the stories of fabulous earnings by pilots jn the halcyon days of steam- boating. Fifty and sixty years ago the ambition Louts T"* recent demand for an increage in of every pilot running out of St. wae to make a safé trip to and from Vort Benton, up on the Missouri. Such trips oftentimes resulted in the loss of a steamer and its cargo, and the result of these losses was that owners and mas- St. Louis Pilots Ask for Better Wages. ¢ . phew — — ” - ters were willing to pay big money to get a pilot who could put them through without harm to the boat. There were many pllots, but few who could be relied upon to accomplish this feat. For a long time they cost from $1000 to $3000 for a trip one way between St. Louls and Fort Ben- ton, and it was not an uncommon thing for a crack pilot of the 40s and 50s to ‘step off his boct on the St. Louis wharf with $5000 earned in a single trip from this city to the famous landing on the o- —_—_—_— ps The New York Park Where the St. Louis Browns Play fhe American Baseball League has secured a New York park on Goat Hill. This ia a picture of it.’—New York upper Missouri, illustrated here. ST, LOUIS house which handles a A great many kites has received from China and Japan samples of what are doubtless the most grotesque and in- genious kites ever made. One of the Japanese creations makes music. It is provided with a couple of pairs of paper-lined cups, arranged like a weather bureau aremometer to catch the wind, and these go merrily round in the breeze, while the kite is aloft, actuating a couple of small bamboo stocks, which beat upon two disc-shaped jdrums, a vigorous tattoo. The harder the wind blows the more briskly the drums play. The Japanese kitemakers achieved their greatest triumph in producing a bat kite. It is made in all egizes, and is terr bie enough to drive indoors all the children of the neighborhood over which it may soar. Singularly enough, this big bat is a symbo! of good fortane In Japan. - - - Among some old books which he bought for a few shillings a Broughton Ferry coachman named Lowson has found a copy of the rare’ Kilmarnock edition of Burns. He has been offered £60 for it x prominent Louls South Side, is, perhaps, the only man in © elty who has a personal relic of the R. HUGO KINNER, Diiysician on the &t. Siete Sitting Bull. Kinner. has spent % = . e250y Summers among the Ind‘ans, and BS Fs SBeqvainted with the Sioux warrtor te ~ *, Piting Bull was in a way quite an artist, - ee © Se ee ae | ee ee eee eee a scalps. bonnet great leverage on the stroke. skins, etc. The accompanying illustration shows one of them. It pictures one of the chief. incidents*in the Bull's life, and telis plainly enough, if you understand this sort of picture writing, that upon this occasion Big Sioux wont out and took thirty Dr. Kinner'’s picture is on a war worn by the Indian who led the the ing wings are attached. A moment's study of the picture will make it plain how the wings are operated by the motion of the feet through the water. These wings are hinged on elther side of the central sup- port, and when the foot {fs being drawn up in position for the né&t stroke the fat blades fold together and offer little or no resistance to the water. When the return movement begins the water opens the blades and they present a.broad, flat sur- face, with which the swimmer can obtain As the de- vice is constructed almost entirely of alum- inum, the. weight is not great enough tc inoonvenience the wearer when he is tower chase Exposition had not more than tor, the raw material drops into the ma- sion furniture’’ arose from the fact that the Te president of the Louisiana Pur- exhausted. From the summit of the eleva- It is generally supposed the term “mis- set foot in the city of Berlin than he noticed the clarity of the air. Being from a very smoky city he asked the Ger- mans haw they did it. The answer was “Briquettes."’ Mr. Francis’ instant thought was that briquettes would be a good thing for St. Louis. The briquette long ago passed the expert- mental stage in Germany. ‘They have be- come an established and economic ° fuel. There are in the country 89 manufactories of briquettes. Th are divided into two general classes: ) Those which make briquettes from brown coal (lignite) or carbonized peat, with or without the ad- dition of a bituminous matrix or binder; () those which have as a basic material coal dust or slack—the waste of soft coa! mines, Of the peat briquette-making processes actually employed, the value of which has been fully established by experience, one of the most interesting is that invented by C. Schlickeysen of Rizdorf-Berlin, and practically operated there, at Munich and other places. The peculiar feature of this system ig that by it black, dense briquettes of high caloric value are made from peat without the application of heat—simply through the action of kneading and drying. The accompanying illustration shows a machine of this type in operation, the raw turf coming up by an endless belt or eleva- tor running in the long sloping trouzh which leads to the peat bed—for these ma- chines are portable and are generally car- ried on temporary railway tracks laid so as to enable the machine to follow the po!nt of excavation as the peat bed is gradually chine, where it is cut, torn, kneaded and compressed into about two-thirds of its original bulk and “delivered at the end of the machine in cubes of any desired size, which are first dried until they lose about two-thirds of their water, when the drying process is generally completed by artificial means, «© s . Mission Furniture Finds High Favor in St. Louis day desire for the newest thing in the way of house furnishings is the style of furniture which has now come to be known as ‘‘mission.’’ In the forms we know it now it is less than seven years old. ()': of the best results of the present- articles made under that generic title were copies of chairs and tables used in the old monasteries of Mexico and lower Cali- fornia. The or'gin, however, is from a somewhat different source. About eight years ago the creator of “mission furni- ture” received a chair sent to him by one of his agents in Saft Francisco, which had been designed by a Boston architect who had gore to San Francisco for h's health, and, while there, had received a commis- sion to draw the plans for furniture for a Swendenborgian church. Instead of using pews for the use of the congregation, the designer filled their places with substantial chairs of a simple design, and through a miscalculation there were a few more of them made than the church would accom- modate. The chairs were put On sale, and the San Francisco agent of the New York designer seeing them, bought one and sent it Bast. From that one chair the New York de- signer evolved the style of furniture which now is almost as well known to the average householder as fs the familiar Morris chair. 2 ” s- - The story of Eden, recently published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, reminds a read- er of the paper that Charles Dickens was not a stranger to many interesting places around the city of St. Louis. The reader remembers having seen the great English authvur on Monk's Mound, near East 8¢. Louls. Dickens had heard of the big mound, and drove out from East 8t. Louls to see it. .But the mound did not turn up in any of his subsequent writings. New fCub-Surface Boat ls Expected to Do Wonders in War. : rd - = HARLES L. BURGER, a New York ( jawyer, has invented what is said by naval experts to be the coming boat in sea fighting. It is called the sub- furface boat, so named beeause it consists of two long, narrow boats, one immediately above the other. The higher boat is on the surfaee of the water; the lower one is entirely submerged. It carries the ‘gas- oline engines which are to drive the queer craft 16 knote an hour, and also carries the torpedo tube with which the craft is to throw torpedoes against ships of war. The upper deck of this novel boat is of cellulose and unsinkable. It carries a con- ning tower for the pilot. This conning is too smal to be struck with a large shot, and it carries sufficient armor to protect the pilot from samall shot. The subsurface boat is designed to fight in the open. It is supposed to be fast enough te dart In and deliver its torpedo without offering the guns of a battleship or cruiser enough exposed -suf- face for an effective shot. One of the boats is being built by a company organized by the inventor, and if the craft meets cx- pectations the invention will be purchased by the United States government. « . . Graham County jail at Clifton, in Ari- zona, is the strongest jail in the world. It comprises four large apartments hewn from the solid quartz rock of a hillside. The entrance is through a box-like vesti- bule bullt of heavy masonry and equipped with three gets of ste¢l gates. Some of the most desperate criminals on the south- west border have been confined in the Clifton. jail, and so solid and heavy are the barriers that no one there has ever attempted to escape. - Can You Do This New Trick With a Pencil? L000 , figures 20,000 and form an oval about them all at one stroke of the pen— that is to say, without lifting pen or pen- cil] from paper. It can be done, however, as you will see by*studying this example and the directions which follow. 7 right-hand bottom ‘ie appears impossible to write the You fold over the corner of the paper, and then write the figures 20,000 in the middle of the paper besides the folded corner in such a way that the ‘0°’ touches the folder corner. Continue the line on the folded corner and back to the main sheet without raising the pencil, after which the oval can be eas:iry made and the trick thus accomplished. © = + The “jack snipe, which thousands of St. Louis sportsmen delight to pursue, will be in the marshes of Missouri and Illinois in a few days. The snipe files with its bill against its breast and its wings sharply elbowed. It has .a powerful stroke, and each stroke sends its light body out of line to the left or right. The zigzag !s not so pronounced as when it has been first flushed from the sod and is speeding away at a height of six feet, but it is still there and must be allowed for by the gurnrer. The birds are so fast that when they are going down wind and 30 yards up they must be led considerably, say by a yard at least, when smokeless powder is used, and much further with the old black pawder. There are few harder forms of shooting and none prettier. When hit the birds fall, describing many somersaults, and invaria- bly land wpon their backs, their legs stick- ing up and crossed, a 7 . The Maine House. of Representatives has refused by «a vote of $94 to 4 to resubmit to the vate of the people the comstitutional amendment proh'biting the sale of intoxi- cating liguors within the state. — —- New Picture of the Famous. Burr-Hamilton Dueling Pistols. Vig htt 4/ j bad: i777 “uf if, Ahh i), Tid ; / [ Vi goths + .~ =... ha - > / ~ { > ’ / ~s. ’ - ' ¢ a ~ = —- ———_ . > and child to the levee was all his own, a aml PACIFIC : opm HE recent cruise of the United States steamship Albatross has resulted in many remarkable discoveries con- cerning the Pacific Ocean, The world’s highest mountains are not in the Himalayas or the Andes, They are on the bottom of the Pacific. This and much more was determined by the scien- tific expeditions which worked from the deck of the Albatross. JSEA LEVEL _ 4 hs Pas «> rice W. E. Meehan, fish commissioncr state of Pennsylvania, publishes in Leslie’s Popular Monthly for March count of these panying illustration shows one of made on the Albatross. It is a section showing the depth of the frcm San Francisco out to the Islands. The greatest depth in ‘part of the Pacific is 3088 fathoms, or 18,528 7 HE Missouri state penitentiary at | Jefferson City is said to be the larg- est state prison in the United States. It also has the distinction of being self- supporting through its convict labor. Among the things which the Missouri convicts have made, so the story goes at Jefferson City, is a very pretentious sort of walking stick carried by Gov. Dockery. It is a sidewalk joke in the capital of Mis- sourl to say’ ‘“‘Hello! There goes the gov- ernor and his penitentlary-made cane," + Dress Suits to Appear T in St. Louis Politics HE determination of 8t. Louis society men to stand for election to the House of Delegates is going to carry the dress suit into the _ cor- ner hall. Men in the clothes of a bridegroom will stand up and he heard. Which reminds one of a story told of Abra. ham Lincoln over at Charleston, Ill. The circuit lawyers were gathered there for the fall term of the Circuit Court. Not many of them were well dressed. Bome, in fact, had their clothes pinned together and tied with strings. One of the judges took oc- casion to say that the dignity of the court would be better preserved did the mem- * jhe bar spruce up a little more. This reLuark prompted one of the lawyers to put in circulation a subscription list for the purpose of buying a pair of trousers for an attorney who happened to have a very insecure seat in those he was wearing. When the paper was handed Lincoln, ‘hy SS tags S + - ye £ te ue . he i ree } e Si ; ™ ee ps Sell one, : ml "Ee ee, ee 7 a 7 subscribe anything to the es wrote: “Cannot in view,” co Neri ® ¢ — New Comparative Map of the United te te N his new book on “Irrigation in the United States,’ Frederick Haynes New- ell publishes a~«map, comparing the areas of various states of the i’nion with the the areas of other countries. The result {is quite astonishing. We are inclined to re- gard the Philippine Islands as being very extensive and probably aggregating a great deal of land area: yet they could all be riaced within the boundaries of the great southwestern Territory of Arizona. On the other hand, it ts hardly likely that we ap- preciate the: size of Egypt. Mr. Newell's map shows it to be as large as Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Oklahoma and Minnesota. There are other comparisons equally interesting. > Nearly 500 divorces—to be exact, 492, with one county estimated—were granted in Connecticut last year. The most common cause or excuse set forth was desertion, Ping Pong’s New Rival Has Come to the City ING-PONG has a rival. A Philadel- man has invented it. He has pide atin mir 3 oa ae » ye oe > 2 Qa : Midway between them a flat tymipa set up. It make a noise like a drum : a ball strikes it. The game is to th ball against the drum and make; ie * a ~ / each to do nothing but kill prairie dogs on be their ranches. of the ' : ge dt ag . Mississippi river to St. Louis by river ; The Russian government has set about pAb oye ny bios om What @ good . ; regulating the age at which girls shasl me pilots will have at the wheel } marry in Turkestan. It has been customary : for Mohammedan girls to marry between aia a og hp ‘helm of the Arkansas : Tver is going to crush the prairie the ages of 10 and 12 years, but orders would revive every old pilot’s heart the | dog with the ballot. The Texas have been issued’now that no Mohamme- the river; as ene légisiature has just passed a law dan shall marry under 14. The Tartar ‘ae gta pilot, in 4 which provides that in counties where there and Turcoman chiefs are much incensed, pa pee gaa pt nn pees te ' ll seek to obtain brides as young as man : usical | are prairie dogs an election shal! be held as a y g . we Bape ; ~— walking, and the attachments offer no dis- comfort while in the water, rather afford- ing greater enjoyment by the tncrease in named it rented for swimmers. ‘As will be seen, there is a toe cap to be iipped over the end of the foot, with an vie. to hold it in place and aid in sup . we ” oes Sv a : ; Wee &° one which did. so harm, has suffered the nesses a period and a school of | more from time. Col. Burr’s deadly weap- ners which ha on is as good straight for the — * MASSACHUSETTS manufacturer of speed which is thus made possible. | | | Ti = novelties has sent to St. Louls sam- » i et T MAKDES one's breath come quickly fired into the air as he fell mortally he hated with « Ifelong They nome he ples of a pair of wings recently in- A tree supposed to be the largest in the | to feel his fingers curl round the grip wounded that morning at Weehawken. By have a bloody history, these two slender, ented fu world has been disGoveréd in California. 1t 4 of the pistol from whose muzzle sped a strange trick gf fate that pistol, the snakelike pistols, and survive as grim wit- be ie 30 feet high, and 61 feet in diameter 6 the bullet which killed Alexander Ham- feet from the ground. It is suggested that tlton nearly one hundred years ago. Be- ne tree was growing when the cedars of side it in the old .shagreen, lined wooden e felled case lies its mate, the one which miiton o P > today as when he almead The ~ . . - ae ) ” eae i. es * t ° x - “ - = ag > a : > >| . ut a * - 6 ¥ ; m : . ‘ ¥s . : a A a 4 4 * ’ e Me 2 d ¢ ra - Wale) ‘ 3-9 o “ J » h he a ox oe ¥ : ze _ we , ee, ad <ees
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> ae Rae “yy eo en -* 7 * hy rs * , A “— > i, uf eG SE en OR. A: SAE PC. ae Se ee eee ie om se a ie eh «ih . APO. He : : ieneeenemaees eget CD 8 En A CORNER OF THE GLEN ECHO CLUBHOUSE _ a" — ae 2 oe i eS eek, » — ey : . S Fda C j \ wwir dt > | = 4 . yy lig rales . Gh . a? : y SS Nae See 5% ee * $33 tek e “i ee: 4 Ph, s ek. Rees: oe eR Se RE on ee EY ' Gok ibm : ‘err ’ x . od ‘ » RS pen Pgh ROP We Sy TM ESS a oe os | ss ARLY in April the Glen Echo Country Club will inaugurate | a pastime novel to St. Louis and the West, though of ane cient usage in England and on the Continent. Wor are now engaged in preparing a bowling green on the club's beau- tiful grounds at Normandy, and the famous old British and. French game of bowling on the green will be one of the features of this seasoN’s divertisement for the members and their guests, © The game of outdoor bowls, or bowling on the green played upon @ space specially prepared on the lawn.» At Echo the'green is to-be 100 feet long by 15 feet wide. A perfectly ~ level place is selected, the turf is cropped close and a rolling sur> face is made similar to that of a croquet court of the best kind, — The players roll balis—not spherical, but slightly elongated. | « The peculiar construction of these balls, which are called bowls, — gives them a bias, so that in rolling they are subject to antics un-) derstood only after thorough stidy of the agri yo & The bowier 1 who best understands his ess ae PER i area Pe 2 a: “ahs Seas S. ve e . “> oar +, eae tee ; * rt « ee ots ae + Fac side?" .
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Ladiotyets 9 Rn. SUNDAY’. MARCH 29, 1/908 . ; — oe Bes | — =: . on = ca \BRIGHT CHILDREN CAN MAKE DOLLS OUT OF Al THING. ‘y 44 tates at x uw ws > ‘ ¥ ¥s * es fe oe iv Bet ee p> tu 5 * SO ee 7 4 ’/ ey & Fy 1 cone %~ 6 \ By) we we FBR} Ata T DOLL.—Use 1 anuts, a long slender darnin needle and a strong Select a seen’ peanut for the head, a smal! one for the neck and each of the and feet, e ones for the body, arms and legs. Run the darning needle the arrange them as shown in the above cut. Take aix strands wool for the hair and braid them to make a queue. Sew one end of the queue & og of a circular plece of court-plaster and stick the court-plaster on the the head nut. Make the trousers out of black material. e of‘bright plaid material. CORD OR YARN DOLL.—Cut enough: strands of darning cot- ton, cord or yarn in half-yard lengths to make a thick bunch and tie them in the center. Take a sufficient number of strands t. at one side and braid them to represent the hair, tying them Tog. | la. ¢ with ribbon. Bring the remaining strands together and tie them The tunic is Mri +f : . \% a short distance from the top to fore the head. Separate enough fil AY * strands at each side to form the arms. Divide the strands at each side in two parts. twist them into a thick coll, tie\ the coi's some distance from the ends with ribbons to form the hand. A ribbon is tied sufficient distance from the head to form the body. the cords below falling in equal length. Buttons are used for the eyes; the nose, mouth and eyebrows are outlined with ink. * GPANDMA HICNORYNUT.--Take a hickorynut and sew a nar row atr'p of « oth around tt, leaving ends of about one inch. Take a rirlp of cloth six inches deep and roll and fasten to the ends of strip for the body of the doli. The arms are made of cloth as shows in the above diagram. WABBLING JACK. ~—Secure one of papa’s old stiffiy-starched linen cuffs. Upon the upper part of the cuff. the side withens button holes, paint @ grotesque face. (ut out the artis and legs from parteboard, cover them with cloth and fasten them [to the’ sides. n Make a bag like se the bottom of the — — © “4s ek ’ - foe © oe 427 22 Og Jeon eoeom - - 48 re = = = & a SISTER or CHARITY.—Cut out ut th ee ink or we ta a weg (e lines. nee trath Y¥.— Sea white do 4 e bis one of the same size. Cut a Se Cr ane’, Sree, OF | lack one p with full = ores oe = , a apron en x aad ena whi ness, ‘eave Sp ia bed ob aon ‘Tne aldess should be POT . potate with . ue ie = = =i stand afene. = Semen Meee ak ey “i hes eee #AR} area nama 8 RSIS SF ABE STEM 0 St INT ig, Sen Ey aga Bor ae aneiins
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my - 7" y : : . E “ES om ba agi i 7 : - aS « ¥ f 2 " . 4 é q or Z * Sx ee 5 y ‘ - ee a x go AS oe we 3 2 irs 2 ; = ; pico 3 eRES. : 4 ~~ es — * : e > + ‘ t ° > " sp i, ee E \e 3 % : ; : Ei a Bo ail Be cts lak ’ ARES FR. Cs 29,4 mice. aee: ale ies hes Sta Ss aie : ry ; ST - DISPATCH —MAR . a > : -——- —o : a ——— pacenmnesemenpaneetl —- — TOE AO — Second in the Series of Instructions for Students of Steight of Hand... THE FA I * AST issue of the ame Cirele Section, ciosed left hand Initio th aes held in the The glass with Ure 6 cents in it is placed contain a nd epzretuhly rigt The _ be itv of the ext went if upon The’ table and th: dummy coins d*ts- prepared lesson in peiming. the first Ach : ' 1.6l8 i 4} ; j : a : ier abis : ' j : r sandy " ‘ | ee " " ; ' j y+ =o) so? te : ' ; ; eit) : ’ ; } ie ; 5 ; ; : f TePeTa iced | Ba GL THE i i ; oa Poe hte itt v Oe iitate! ) : THE a it Pee asian AH iu Miia tT mM sts bet ecient acct ta Hints a AALS TATRA Te | ipsa, Mi } he Aly THALES ait 735° bagels Ther " EHH TEL syiiage ) bee ictal eet aril reaag ; manths ihe ict hi Berger, Ch ert ee ie: eae agit ft Tape An Interesting Cut-Out *, Paste-Together Game off tte ” : . ral hohe prt" + Poteet caiper 1 a Pes) | eas Cut the black parts of these strange figures out and put them to- gether, when they will form a sil- + di rye os eS ie > whe? 2° 9
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3 A ‘2 : sr : i im a ¥: *¥ ‘ was . f ; ; ve r * " ’ * 2 $ , . a a - ae ee . , . ¥ : i ’ ’ te ies i eee 1m § ml sista | ) | J : 7 » . . ’ #u - . _ , ~ » ’ " : . > ad 7 ’ . . : 3 ~ ° ; . . 7 ‘ er . * +? oa gr : ive : — , ee : . aril, |p wv) b am “ + _ * * " ye - “ oD 5 ct 3 Oy es ; Dsl iP 2 a ich eke a rey fF eae sie tats ay Ps ee ee ey ; nee ae 3 . i wee ~, bo o A sae he gt ay” Meat (2 ame, in ‘: a bi y ~ i[Vaeee | a i a G i a a ee POS pe ¥ one 7 en a y= ae ae e & pe ed ve Pa ee ae a a, . ix =e) arn Fe i “lee ee Saar tang year % 8 Ta ee al et Yoga” are Le fe : a ee ¥ ad v ‘4 > PES er a = + ae de “ F x ; in ay Py ‘ JSP . » » 7 a ¥ > 4 * $ a : Py ty y+. : 4 a . a © : a 28 “agp 4 e ¥e 4 Ps roe pwr ae ‘ - y v ” . . ee 4 . « % : , ee ‘ ¢ ui 4 . - * é “eo ¥ Pray . Ma x ~ a oo a . — “eee , eaidheieen » ¥ ‘a * Mites ‘ . ? ‘ ‘ —) _ ' ‘ Pf - > 4 " = n » : ¥ « P ‘ - ead . > ss 2 & Fi - * z ¥ * - . NOR P : sigs ~ aie. Pr Das Mi ee - & ‘a * « eer “a™ Li 4 4 | - 3 x MOUNT THIS PAGE ON. CARD BOARD CUTTING OUT AND —'§ MOUNTING THE WHEEL IN THE CENTER SEPERATELY. 2 t/} Hi) f ffs CUT OUP’ AND IIOUNT THESE CHECAS ON CARB BOARD AND USE THEM IN PLAYING THE GAME, This entire page should be mounted on cardboard, the wheel cut out on the dotted line and each of the checks cut out seperately. Hang the page on a wall and thrust a pin through the center of the wheel Into the wall The leader asks a player to choose a quotation and, this having been announced, the wheel is given a whirl to the right. Ifa picture on the wheel stops opposite the verse that fits it the player receives three checks; if the picture is not more than three spaces from its proper quotation the player receives one check. The first player to receive five checks wins. The leader decides whether the picture stopping ooposite a verse fits it or not and there Is nu appeal from his decisioa. - :
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——- SINDAY MORNING -& te “= «ed, on fig jb naicnst \G~ST: Lc ae POST _DISR. ‘ ——_— ; . . ’ 4 ; 2 , , “~ 5” ~ : if ~ ; ! - : - ° - _ a y : 3 ie . o- Pee ‘ ae er eg rta 3 oe w os ed ~ oye uy PERRO hse. Ses . ——————————— CH PICTURE IS A COMMON ARTICLE OF FOOD. ~~ , ~ _ : 7 sg S aS WS— — ' -. ° . “ “f= » eer ew =F Bit? = gla ret Str * ee - — ew hee Ke Jen t? tf 6% Bota UNE Oe ee ee - aiff Hf aS A rs , “te % 2 Vee tees OR ap a @ 7" pa oY ‘> d “a E hn eg de aN i, a Peete? tay, were a figs 2 5 om “ gO a : 7 AA .¥ W nee - ‘* e i f bg od 2 we. Ara ee 2 oe x: ay ‘ be Vie ae ee ae rae * Fee o* ot TS ti at) . ‘ “ ie v heats oe a . et, ¢ CASHIER: | er === oot BoC a vont is Thies ok ye . ie = i An you guess the puzzles on this page? Every picture rep- my : ! ‘CORRECT NAMES OF Tit’: | sents & well known article of food, which ean be found on the c2aled-in pictures. Then you were aské@ te write a letter to the FISH ARE HERE GIVEN iples of the rich and the poor. No. 1 is the SALT. Isn't that Editor of the Home Circle Section about. the! sh and it was prom- ‘ 1? Perhaps you will find others thatare not so easy. Study. ised that the best letter would be printed in this issue. Here is the em out and write a brief story on them or an essay containing best letter received. It is\called “A Fish Story” and is by Florence know about No. 3 or No. 7 or No. 9; Send.the story or essay : Schaefer of No. 1418A Stewatr Place, St. Louis. ne Editor of the Home Circle Section and the best story ‘and— “Little John came down the PIKE with a string.of Herring. He had | will be printed. No prizes are offered solutions of any: puz- intended to ride home but the CARP passed him. On the way a SHARK n this section. Write only on one side of the paper and do grabbed John and tried to trade him a gold brick for his fish, but John ee act story or essay “ver 200 words in length. Write managed to FLOUNDER out of his grasp, breaking one of his shoes. He f articles of food re ented on thi iS e in the follow- ran into a shoe shop and asked the man for a SOLE, but the man said “ng . ina eet it f | next pin othr the correct STURGEON I don’t want you here. He next saw Uncle SALMON the ae ~ ; - aaMac . és Bh top.of a tree, which Schvet Nin, vo, be HAD DONS midis some mite ni be able to see hew nearly cor- cop wh ci 4% Saye: Oy poe 2 NCS | : . oe 1 ts «BASS vos holed John, 9 he mines bred be a Ee rec. ee sey by a .: j ~~ 4 oo ot . + » he epee hn ay) eattimnccilta = oy a a . a td tet i KO gs 5 EE SS i rs a Sie
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ah oi Pas aor* s : é , - i" » >” 4 ’ — 4 - ‘ ,-! > - - a _) = x ’ > . . : . - - “ ; > : . er ' -e yoy ¥ 7 Late fs o in A a en a Bgr re te ay et > » ea ‘ - ; Fi ie or Oe , ~ _ ay ane . : a m “2 A COUPLE OF APRIL FOOLS (2 2xsveus ie : “{WHiLe THE MORNING BREEZE rr gt ALLY WITH THE OLD Guy's | eet SUSPICIOUS, BuT IF ICLOTMES, I'LL TAKE A NAP, | i Pages THOSE FELLERS Ain't —— ———— sis al . yor On’ TER PLAY AN RP nh bes : PRESS SSL . APRIL FOOL'S Jone ; '™ A LUBBER: . “4 - | “ert Pee . a ia yee we Re oS y.” Sees ap eee s : RRs : > Sate NYA AND GIVE A IRIN Gg ST ee 3 ~ WL Sh ae as ’, PPE TH AOMIR- AL’s GLAD AIN'T THEY GORGEOUS: z Ves } 5 as + ' woe . », 7 a ee ." . w * : 2, : a Set +h fame top> THE SMIP’s STRUGH): A REEF AW’ WE'RE it . 1% ry na eo oe i -o' 9 ’ SET nl eS ee if "7TyRN ovr AN’ SALUTE }- : . i ORS Sek {Tee ApeuRar! ea ey é Bethy Peed | eanh ign ayy } 2 ites” ne ae a * ‘ . wh. gula® wre bape) PRCT A, ‘ak <c WAS Waa = . ‘ . - he ties . Bei a - ~ “ es = — SS SSS MOTHER, IS THe Ni BATTLE OVER: .. = LOAD THE RAPID — : 4 FIRE GUN An‘ r as x. a oF * 2S SSG a ee cote oe i ge bgt x cae hy 4 ." ia Ps d ; : me at ‘ah 2 ry Sa . Ly tage teh 1° re a ree ” — —_ - Mae nate “ oe —— eal ——EEE ~—— = apes oo ° an anehe anes —_ - = -
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‘ 2 oe ye" ef a i? i te a 7 “a % 4 ‘ated Whaat Des Bae te Ae =~ AS 2 aa oe ahs 4 -: ner oe os ' SR Ra EEA UIT: >> 5 mmm aes SOUR ERT EAT INE TY Bape . : _ x . : ; - . . ~ J ~ $ . % a. MS - 2 ; ’ ‘ N ’ . “7-25 j . pra hss ds S wae : Ptr : PAS t. 1 ‘ 2 ee ir Pag PrSS OVS, 7, oP “72 iM, Be ise - 2 i : + Ot ‘, _ 7 Ev * eee ey) eee, {OSTRICH EGQ SHELL “ee hous Xj The ~ YOuR IDEE SOUNDS Good, BuT t DON'T HAVE MUCH CONFIOENCE Im YOU, AS A RULE Bite P ~*~ Ni in IF TIDY TEDDY GETS BATH E’bl SHRINK, _ =——_s *, 4 Pele HE T'INKS HE'S ME SAYS PLAYIN! CHESS AN’ HIS FIA TOLD DON’T WANTER | 5 “ MOVE, JIOUT ER < . TURN. —-" ry Mise le * iy nm IF 1 DON'T Da MOVE VEL oh 5 pena. 1 tS th Yee PE SRT, SE RPE SRE JON Es! ut Ae)
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— ae ae —_—- shi, sus enidiie Whe Lek d 2a Se , ’ \ +. 7 | ” y : + “ _f “4 >.) ¥ . a ew Se ; Pe -~ ean i af eee 5 a | * . we - ae é ;* € ww Ae : = . —. > oe fi ms. 5. mt i. ; et Se : ma € my d 7 z , os ; 4 2 “ - q . > at a - yi Want “a Good Girl? Phyllis Is Out of a Job)’ -_ _ ’ mee i, : m ‘. ay ' . a A ye oes he 7 ‘ , x Me 4 4 - 4°94 >. : es » 4 ) ‘ ’ . 7” . ~ JEWEL. WHY, | EVEN LET HER WASH E CUT GLASS, OH, YES, PHYLLIS iS A PERFECT MY GRACIOUS ys! ar SOUP 1S HOT SHE'S SO CAREFUL. { ae are =~ A a 5 + —— — 2 Ne SESE, fe <* 7, Sen» mar - Ss - =~ —_—~ — y elled Joke Butch the Bully Forgets That There Is Such a Thing as a Double-Barr | i yun! Coons t H-NeH! SyST LET ME HAVE A WHEN HE KICKS|GOOD GLOAT FarsT! HE'HE! ITS A SHA ) DARE YOu To UP TROUBLE KICK THE COON. HERES WNERE WE GET HUNK BUTCH THE BULLY, J TER DE woops! DID YER EVER GIT LEST! CANT FOOL DIS CHicKen! THE BUCKET OF WATER 'S - a a ee _&
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@. tae Be Khe 2 *e% vs s A 4 sea vw aye eS 7 . . ee = go RRS ’ Wetec YES, CHILDR ‘ Yan A . { EN. ye \/ THAT I$ THE SimIVS AFRICAN- us _. frey, Simmy \ Bs AFRICANUS HE2 | PF oe . Got mE HAT! }}- Ses HERE YE GO, SIM. Soe wh sfgai'' * Sim's GOT ALL /OUR HATS, AN’ WE AIN'T GOT DE PRICE O' NEW ONES. IN THE - bem ~ > ya be | ee ss NOW THEY |! : " me tray ie? i> of ee . AL %, pee . ay ; is Sat TBs. ‘ ge = u - x . . y as a ty p> ¢: 4 4 Ae . ee! s ee ee TELL ME WHERE \> DOFRE'S A GANA } 7s ‘ROUND HERE, 0: WO \ WAS AAA ~S Ny Sah a’ . \ SAY A NAY AY VAANAN AA ea AY\* AAR : WY SO BE SES EER nee S yrs Cae SPORTS OUT FER A MIGAT OF /T- * ae — — 7] WONDER 18 HE \ a po rrim* nam mere? POR FELLER Woe SAFE aR 64 HE AINT GOT OME TH/N GE ; See 7 : Ae 7 da LEODE. LOO EOL OS AY Ig a P| ; rials is Le ee 5 a P a Re ey Nae) oy. She ¥ ae ee | ; ve ey ’ ee SE a eae . ‘ Wey aa ins Ne * (are a da 4 Pg Aegt oi 88> (Raffles and Bunny, the Amateur Cracksmen, with the Assistance of the Cop, Make a Deposit.) 7 eV! 175 A FARO BAWR / L0St Alt. DE MONEY pid GWE ME. GOT vey ‘ % >, ge w, 2 : “Be -4* : ae ME ee "s i