St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 5, 1903

Page 1

ee aij % Pre , t o - ’ os : he ape ae ge BSCR: PRE , eae, : ay > Sate a ; ? oe . t . - > oe c.g Kr 4? . ° ™~ Pa m and $ % . ae Se ee aa , . i 4 ha 4 a4 et . 4 te ~ PART TWO. PLAT ee ORS ST. LOUIS, $ {PALM SUNDAY TO BE BRIGHT! Easter Garments May Be Fittingty| Tested 9 Week in Advance, , Dr. ae TE * Sonpay Post~ DisPance wi cls S an' RPRILS. * Gacluding the 4-page Home Circle Section, if r today,” Dr. Hyatt “declares. “Uninter- the Regular 4-page Colored _Comic 2 rupted sunshine will prevail, so if you want SEA 3% i : * we ‘ a) re a s s > 7 . js Entering Ward Politics Says He Is Not a to get used to the hang of that Haster Weekly and a 12-page ’ : r . | : | . . Ti TMustrated With Half-Tone / ay, outfit Palm Sunday, _ former, but Expects to A Be Viet Line Cuts. | | CG, ae Good for City ee | ‘ Ms and pi w. tunity.” ’ ; , ORL ¢ Saturday's sun , , . IN EIGHT PARTS. ; U sent ‘Jeck Frost” | Are | ‘ _— flying north so rap- | | 12—PAGES—%2 idly that there is sd | ; ia no fear of his, re- ® . ‘ BE BU turn for a day at ‘ | ‘ | least. : Your Newsdealer Gives You an, [Bellairs Who Attacked Gov. The mercury wit| At & Final Conference Held : 3 . . : continue to rise, and ! | Scheie’ as week ako vhsTuRee Taft of the Philippines} /— baseball-goers wit| Late Yesterday Afternoon 4 not find an overcout ‘ .. adie’ Turns Out to Be a Swind- P a Lg sbeclutely neces All Differences Between | Pees oe .| ler. “ One who has no| hem Were Adjusted. Leesan the Cretiocnt. pitted ay cated cop) > he First Wiceless ‘Telegraph Newspaper, ernememenes may take a walk through Carondelet Park ? / ; f Published at Los Angeles, Cal. : Se ee ee te tee eee a ee — = | Is Often Taken for William TR INAR / shoo away or ce cream tree in bloom.At RE , aes j:% J. Pros EX AORD 2 any rate, the will be full of the blam CONCESSIONS WE TIN Y = = aed ae ee ne] of epring, and it will be found @. gooa QUIRY SUSPENDED tppines. rx, ie OAREER OF IMPOSTOR thing to get out In the open air. MADE BY BOTH SIDES ay AY S—Eecaped from Illinois State Institute, Little ‘ are gue yagi is general over FOR A WEEK BY Deaf Girl Has a Narrow Escape. nois and Indiana. ii | Indiana Man Mede and Lost a Fine Fortune. | ’ ‘ pat AS ge ! Bright Outlook in Wheat Beit. ’ te | eee qcabiidie.” Mrs, Mactay's Deéme, start-|On Gen, Wood’s. Recommen- DE JAIL|4mployes Get Increase of 12 ling Piece of Work. , : : GZiztradition Papers for East St. Louls Em- dation He Was ept 1n Boy Whose Wallet Was Chained to His and 15 P er Cent West of _ bessler Signed by Rulers Now Dead, . . ’ . ‘ . . Poisoning. ation Watching Cincinnati Municipal com-| ghled to Color All Ameri-} _ tere ane Bound. Be Extended East as Other | paign. ee NEW YORK, April 4~Under the walls Li Talk of President of Lelend Stanford Uni- can Opinion. ) |0f the Tombs prison, Warren Smith, a 14- Ines Increase, ’ | | versity Causes a Stir. te year-old boy employed as manager by From a Staff Correspondent % St. Louls Realty News. Apecial to the Post-Dispatch. Sargent & Co., hardware manufacturers, | “ Al JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 6—Mrs. Bates in Dire Distress in Paris. NEW YORK, April 4.—Melville E. Stone, | was held up by two men today and robbed W AB ASH W AGE . prediction is freely made here - TAane de Pougy’s Beauty Effaced by Age. general manager of the Associated Press, | of $1400 belonging to his employers. The that, soon after the Cole Coun United States Embassy Rivals AN Others in tonight confirmed the story that Edgar | boy was returning from the Mercantile SETTLEMENT jury reconvenes a week from Gplendor. G. Bellairs, friend and eulogist of Gen. | National Bank, where he had been sent fo nat 4 indictments, charging either Bantos- Dumont New Air Ship Will Carry 14 Lanner Wood, * sph nggere eggnog cash a $1400 check, and was~carrying the | Increases of 12 and 15 per cent in ; j perjury, will be returned against at is Ballentine, alias Ernes aine -| money in a large leather wallet, chained | wages of trainmen and conductors one prominent state official and at ral "sun. out ae "Ri thi wh te a book on the eat ee ‘ie or ogee issippi f i oidnenes epee th Te . - : s this man © wro The boy’s story as told to the police is/| | nereases east cf Mississippi equal assembiy. ‘ os nee apes a ee he egstp conditions in the Philippines, in-which he/tnhat the robbers, after holding him up,| | *% those granted by competing lines. Gradually. the web of incriminating > @ England Leerns to Hustle, from America. assailed Gov. Taft and urged the appoint- | qragged him into the rear room of a store Right of employes’ committee to & dence has been woven around those ¥. New Treins and Higber Fares for Suburban- ment of Gen. Wood as his successor. The nearby, pointed a revolver at him, took the ‘confer with management regarding sons known to have been inimical to . | r tein ae — oe money from him and tied his hands with pth Soon gqee gay a ae ular legislative imterests. | _. Billen Terry to Take up a New Line of Work.| >... pages on ri nF ss on % a handkerchief and his feet with a towel. er griev- a has systematized its _, } 10—Ome HunGred Persons Fell in Riot at Monte- po ona Pou a skaie {chia : oy: ri As soon as they had left him he managed, ‘ ite bills, to ieeore ae oS [aa | eee to free himself and notified his employers’ | © a . peter cna nag , PART I. Wood's favor had been set afoot. They ates | DEMANDS OF EMPLOYES is alleged to have ; began an investigation. Mr. Stone said of ' | . fally assorted. i—Aluom Scandal May Result in Indictment of | po iairs: Hi * Increases of 12 and 15 per cent in wages | |) Enough testimony has now crayen rercemeery AE aa “In the Spanish war we were looking SFORETLY WED INJURED MAN , ipo: ey and conductors on all Wabash .| ered to warrant a searching nga Boomer Turns for men. Bellairs was working for the hs rte ? auiry which will extend not. r Yale Graduate Geeks Wiection to the House New York Evening Post, and an assistant | slevas bd sbsier Wan mnioneberent on ona ‘3 ° eed ae pera isis | ; o . . ‘When the , gt we Eetagnees. aro "ees eae Gestveiinds fooken. oy | eres Romantic Marriage in| schedules and rules. . today and ple fk mcar x mar to A eer Murder Was a Side-Iesue in Body-Steal- yell. or Order to Nurse Wounded Lover Revision of rules to abolish certain f because of Judge Hazell’s | Pe, Trade. leyances. : : “Subsequently, at the request of Ge Is Revealed by a Death. - sence from the city, the | ir. on. : ired | : ane. &—German Short Fe ” eo oomgged ‘oes owe Wood, Bellairs was transferred from San- Specia) ta rhe oy tied pte ert Melb gyal e Betene ee Street Trading I ed. ~" 4] tlago to Havana. I heard fumors concern- _ | increases of 12 and 16. per Cont for'train- representatives and men representing ti. mproyv 4 | CHEGTER, Ill., April 4—The announce d a © ee st | ing him and proposed to dismiss h' b men and conductors west of Mississippi. | | commercial ahd fir 1 ¢ , “ee Promises to Have Russian Exhibit at -‘m, but/ ment in this city of the marriage of Miss Increases ual th b «tf? . ¢ ob ad Fair oe Gen. Wood said he was all right and equal to those made by com ’ may be able to throw light the ey oat pee Margaret Faherty, daughter of the late | peting lines east of Mississippi. inquisiti Yo id Fr a : Street Interests Try to Put Keene in| Dessed us to keep him, ax-dounty clerk, to James F. Mille in C nq on. | inte? a> Fee ie Wh ; Gen. Wood x y 0 s : s in Chi- Fi 1 a t s eos Attorney-General Crow ay ¥ 4 - se eRe ss 1.” 45 Wt bh cago in January, 1902, brings to light a nal a justment of the differences be- . ae rey y adtved! ‘to nrosseite Sia 4 4 Bg : Sr . Indorsed Him. pretty little romance in real life. tween the Wabash Ratiroad Co. and its at | ae tive of the cost it r ‘ent . F Bheeraes minree tate oor as vereor| aiseracion nae oan oe eens Be | gory of musta 10 Chicage tad beceeneree, | o'lock yesterday afternoon. — eS "Tia burpose i in harmony wh rs ¥. . was : Cc . , ; . a see Reeeien) Wrecks. — weeks. When I the: ee ee = oid wht sentinoce ggrondinnes Trainmen and conductors on Ines west EDGAR C, LACKLAND, JR. Citiaene. eC the soe 90 ane 1l—Sporting News. ? : hetpashantes an assistant had | quain th her future husband. Shortly of the Mississippi will receive increases of | © M4 the time has contre thoroughly to \: * ratery.of a Bracelet Worn by Russian Cons | °°"t Bellairs to China and later he was/| after their first meeting Mr. Mills was se- | 19 and 15 per cent in wages, and tle scale ‘ | islative deals which have been « " for Nine Years. transferred to Manila. riously injured in a street car accident. To | wi!) be extended east of the river when Edgar C, Lackland, Jr., of the Yale class | ment politicians of the ward as men whom constant scandal, casting. as they + Exglish Woman Lived More Than a Century I received an intimation from Florida] be enabled to better nurse her lover, Miss { li k tmil Pee ‘of '96, is making a vigorous campaign for/he has ‘“‘bluffed"’ in political arguments. | stigma upon the entire state. — ; Ae 7 nw ‘| that he had been in the penitentiary .and| Faherty decided t hi “to competing lines make similar advances, | lectin to th , These two men are now among his earnest as _ Happy to the End. y. aherty ¢e o marry him. Numerous grievances of both trainmen , &/¢ction to the House of Delegates. supporters. Hickox Arraigned . oh =, Wather John Calls Count Tolstoi Anti-Christ, I went to the Pinkertons and saw his} Accordingly, on Jan. 22, 1902, the young | and fremen were corrected by a thorough! T° the great majority of Yale graduates; Whenever Mr. Lackland carries a chip on Contempt ae : record. I at once sent Mr. Eagan, one of couple were married without informin ed fro 3 ART III | , g art f the rules. Th throughout the country the St. Louls House; 9" his shoulder it is well remov m + . . P T ; our best men, to Manila to relieve Beliairg} their friends or the bride’s parents here in nicht ells “dl Rowan — of Delegates is known only as a sort | the rearth. The shoulders he can carry Cole R. Hickox, io ' Pager ana isch 4 hi hereafter confer with employes or com °s y of! chips on are broad and athletic. to state where, how, when or _-1+-Str Thomas Lipton Offered $20,000 Prize for} «Tp, asp peas ~ | Chester. The bride’s father died a few | mittees of employes when desired. boodle exchange. » eteidinhassnnit ih w . it | Steamboat Race on the Mississippi River. and ~ acaeae pitteree nergy swindler, | weeks since, and the young people deemed Both sides made concessions in order to! By many Yale men in St. Louis it is re- Friendly With was arraigned Yor ntempt * “| ) ' @lowa indians in Oklahoma Have 9 Scalp Quilt. referring’ to “ Bee ete y “8 poe ayes so it best to not keep their marriage longer | effect a settlement, but the employes;se- garded at a place where saloon keepers are His Opponent. through his attorney, W. £ > Vienna Beauty Lures Lovers to Ruin. shaved Prees t think = inf © AS8O-| secret. The announcement cards say they | cured what they asked in all essential conspicuously numerous, and where brains, Mr. Lacklan‘i’s disposition, however, is olektat eon imines to ay ~ * @ amd 5—Donble Page Special Sporting News. iiss lnaoencadl agaifat wh @ public should | will be*’at home after May 1 at 6943 Prairie | points. .gentility and honesty are at a discount. anything but pugnacious. Those who know l In Page, liter et the @-New eg Young Map Geeks Father in De-/ penairs opened his book , avenue, Chicago. | A letter from H. W. Ashley, assistant to; py these friends surprise was expressed | »!m. well regard him as one of the most) q.1. Ji cited to anawe .S bogie. - vPro om with @ table the president of the Wabash, to Wells H. _| genial, cheerful and companionable of eet: Bloody Fight in Kentucky Feud showing service for the Associated Press Bl ie att, vi resident and general ae Ne: SO OOS Seenerer: oe eres young 8t. Louisans charge, having falied satisfact. i ee “abd Cayenne Fumes Fanned Through | 29 Cuba, Phulppines and China. [ ASHED RY , FLLOW PR IS o« De wt a sa oye . age é ove tion at the hands of the Republicans of ths Std had fitenihe er lamnl, vectets ae plain to the jury in just what 1 eee - Sis one. rests 6" | When Gen. Wood became military gov- aaa icine Sevens hese hemier webs - Twenty-eighth Ward and declared that he| oe ee eee before he started on his| stmony on the $1000 bill, whl ___- Behess Town Gains National ame by Annual | °°? Of Cuba Bellairs began to prosper. a ies » writ- would work as earnestly to be elected as staal Hi elifications as dneed in Jefferson City during th mene! " on of ‘Messiah.”* mvs" He was the only American correspondent Negro, Accused of Stealing Woman aft nun ante by Col. Blodgett ¢ . eet ee eee ce eee iit bg eg pepulartnad hiss | ee eS ee ee BG , 4 : ‘ ern . ° “4 “ . - ee mage Prot Bays Bad Mortgage. permitted to send uncensored dispatches, Visitor’s Pocketbook, Was Whi N Patan onan on the cmnheane. pi | ned, ae eee ee See Pee. erere eee in all parts of his ward ae ee vobibyion way Ge pan ; i * eal ee Bride and Husband to be Reunited but he showed them to Wood. Bellairs was i nit pped accepted it on behalf of the men seized with this ambition. Mr. Lackland is on very friendly terms the Tiowse ame ee we shi in a position to prevent publicity being giv- by Kangaroo Court Sheriff. The letter atetedt ‘ | «You're foolish, Edgar,” his friends de- ons nie oumcnent. A-®. Corey, In ee bly by the throat, : : ge. i. Man Going to See His Own Grave. mS, of ae — of Gen. Wood. Special to the Post-Dispatch. an emicable eAluntment ef the ditter. | clared, “for — — mix you up| oo. sl 8 Shs at Qenith: Assen to accomplish its selfish purposes, . ae Parsons Oelebra . a ee 9 e at.’ »” ae oe Wheltns Missouri sabeber "insane “ie ov Gen. Wood, was given perquisites which | CARTHAGE, “oe April 4—Kinky” | ences with respect to wages and condi. | with # crows 'They “josh” each other merrily nowa- ee oe ‘and Now 2 enabled him to live far beyond his salary. Brocks, a negro prisoner in the Jasper/| tions of employment, which have been the Prefers to Get days about the result of Tuesday’s bout ae Wo One Can Tell What it is He gf ep ante « - Ra) * LP my 44 4 44 8) - a ae se eonem sneld, a timé to time. AEN. : “§,.The schedule of wages and conditions } | n Sims’ | o¢ employment when, so estab snall accounts Broce oy | be binding upon the employes the a sums had | company and shall not be changed withoy end- oS mee netiee. és | The “¢. All employes, or former em ee Z Nee “ or: Cae a, ES SSR FS f. va + ieee A 2 eer ee o “ veel mide ads py Oe ; Se ee Hon made ¥ * i % Tye oie he : ra “we Me se a ee ta | oe ie) ; F 4 Petey age. » , wee a é .) > 7, Ps T Tetagig OF gO ws - #

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x ; vee, beer .s Ps eh ’ ee . os as on ot » 9 a; - ¥ ai : & - . . & - E: ' — t a wy t be ’ Pt . m > we s- ¢ : i g Se 4 j ’ ‘ ‘ 4 * 4 " ni "1. ation. ’ ; | } 2. 3 ; % ; i oe : ; ; : . me § . ’ ' - & | a ¥ Sea “a ty. & dite: rs uy dy Fe 7 * » 7 ' . > rn , . ee ry ; p ° Bon : ¢ a = ¥ : ~ a : ye i io fm. Ay a : ” . gay , ne P é ; . 4 . 4 pldee +o, ae) 3 ae a ae, ve 4% y , . —_ * te +. Setar es * : a Y r ' A Pes % sehen J : + gee ~ . ‘ es » Ske “ Gz of ee Wh iy Fa a / ie yet 3 7 a Erie ae © ee + = 4 4 " . ‘ ; . * : j &:3 : ‘bs. * ae Py * is j ; ; ih: yao ‘ £ oe F 4 gk, ~ © =? er 4 a J ort v j hs 7 RY SES an , , \ aa a % z s er . * 2 iF Pg « ¥ * av Oe , 2 ty ae : ate” ioe 5 3 7 7 ¥ ty “_— :: e- : - 2 ’ t ni 7 rf ‘ >. - ah sad : : 7 ‘ % ‘ * wen - « s 7 ww . » * t “> ” 4 ; _ y es ¢ wy . , ith an interesting story in| — : | | ectio i anrate a e th seen, relative to the | q 0 gran 4 i r Ps {nto other legislative matters oo tohich their urious effects of “ir F | “ners pee yr macnn SOF ; . re ’ , earn } ay stem Apparently thas AIDES GR POR other things daihiniielibiiadenn | ae = ae ee OO aa = We eR “e 3% - . pe ee , gi } ) | a > 7 ‘ d at Exy . > * ; . aw : ‘ aye rs , G -qe es a Pa 7 ; = .* % 5 e,0, whigh Renator Orchard | other. Toon, Ruppowsaly inetnber ‘of the CONTINUED FROM PAGHONE. | +7 T. 6h ” | Li¢ That seven bills of were[ i es aad | ) y eres . ception of Delaware and } floating about jm Ha R ny Gite chant tha time | shall be canceled and called off by both Event That Booms Trades- Wyoming every state and territory in Among those who had - : Reappeared, : ator John Sartorius of df ponte wkAor- discNminate in favor of or against any } or an exhibit. Nearly all of the states | ius was served wi sub but he loye becaues of will have. buil the Bill Died. | : . a a, employe s of his brotherhood asso0- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. 7 ° dings. Three days before the 1901. se@sion came ibouen foo ther and an attachment will be | cfations. NEWPORT, R. L., April 4—The bachelor A few of the states are backward in } ii to a close, however, Orchard reappeared; Senator John P. Cillins is also being eag-| ‘Fireman on the Buffalo division will be} dinner which Reginald Vanderbilt gave to- | ™4king appropriations on account of the) —. ) tain pode. Dang tell what he knows on cer-| paid same as Scale on the Canada Southern night was/the most elaborate affair of the | !ateness of thed ates on which their leg- The grandju this | Uvision of the Michigan Central railroad | kind ever given in Newport. isietures meet, but with the exception R afte 18, |if there is no agreement with the Grand| He is te marry Miss Kathleen Neilson on | 4° come in with tivera ~~ dws Bi, i Trunk, which precludes doing so.” a BD ica are the states ie a of St. ty and | Men o Were Ame Ling’ o already appropriated to build and main- | tion ff embers of uls newspaper man were examined. at the Conference. and the table. Three | tain. them: 000: Col $30, 00 . dence m Bina : $80,000; California, sims, , Calo- ’ yA h bill for a money con- The final conference, which ended with | tall cut glass , rad, . nect 000: Tilinots. | (aideration. There was no response to the SUGGES TI ON S F R OM the settlement, began at:3 o’clock yesterday ce apd. Sieger voag oo: yo _ — $150,000; Con tout 2 - e. afternoon in the office of H. W. Ashley, as-|ter of th bie. On the corners of the ta- merely laughed his indifference. F OLK F OR IN: UIR y : x © ten. hand-painted by Charies Biesal. They show | conservator! ftetant to the presid bl l vases of American beauty roses, ut on March 2, or two days after the Q s Pp ent of the Wabash, in > ~ cae a, at, OS nan tele weeks Mr. Vanderbilt and Mise Neilson in many Mo 1. ourned, the baking powder| Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk is as-| the LAncoln Trust building. It ended at 6 tabl r Ont q {0 be printed an advertisement |sissting Attorney General Crow with such| o'clock and the conferees met again at 1/fuWyarrenged, while the reso table was) Only the cream of New York society | por eK: ie 1 Ww urpor - en to wedding. ; bg Laid sprudence commit- information as he has in the investigation | o’clock to sign the papers. The ceiling was 4 x A EMRE 8 ¥ > a? re % Judson, Col. Blodgett wrote the following SEN ROY 5 as _ agement, I assume that the terms will Yate at ae ONE C oats pS oe FRE Re: a eS OG a BS have attained the superlative in meng : Seles eal oo Swill amnion ‘the’ bie | ; . , WAYS WHS ) 3 e i / Th 68am rt - Fa h : . | . : 3 san tether Che company “ane a ed Bet ' Re * % , | appa ret, 8Mmartes GS/)/ ons, authentic ee ‘A } ; Av. sO hate if S l l i C 0 a CS pg NE te Pot anata na bean Lp. eNO Ha k= Be and in good taste, from the world’s most ee es ” Pi ’ . * Par The settlement is considered final, and the return of President Ramsey, who is now on his way to rpt, will have no effe * eee ay Eye } Aa EEN tte mo ee ale i . 7 eo pe way to Hgypt o effect upon PA Bay bee Foy Pe ER ping | eminent makers. are here represented. ‘Designs that are exceediggly smatt in effect. a ieonkie, foment on | te _ Gil perfect exponents of the life-work of the The Wabash grievance committees as- Bh a Ee a, oe If it were possible to have ft hatte +) fet es \ Sol P ; Ts *: on re au 5 By. ’ eA NS OT OE AC I: NINO ‘ > his x p ; 4 a 5 aa ; nie as .eEEmenaintanneee eomesmnEbesainae ey * tet Gil cleverly tailored. Il fashioned after sembled in St. Louis Jan. 8 and conferences ‘master workman. with the management began on that date. ae: : os Su ‘ eke : be ss POP tn ee ficials into the woe eg, heey oon I t s s- Cloak, Suit and CHaist bouse soom pe the seeereteng seeed ae al times daily Thursday, Friday and yester- ‘ , iF bs ERO: 4h 4 f ‘ ‘ +s by BS tay) \ 1 Se cl a ” @ ca y . ~ » mae may t aca — 6 Mollie Taylor (mee Ryan), and father of|troversy with the Wabash management Cometery Charles, Edward, George and Virginia Tay | Such a spirit of fairness was displayed by re = ren¢ and 0 mer a pa ea lor, and brother of Obarles U., Robert J., Mr. Ashley, acting president, —- BB 4 § PORST—On Saturday, Apri | é . pril © committees of fire nMsN, 5. tina, beloved daughter ina t per i sae ca) ee > ™/ and in fact, all parties concerned, to en- Factories, Newcastle, Ind. Incorporated under the laws eke | tirely forget and forgive the of the State of Indiana. Capital, $550,000, all paid in. Albert \¢) @ister of Mrs. B®. A. Lambrechts and Funeral from resid . " Sedat. one me tm avenue “s maueh “ere anne, counsel for the Krell, president; Jesse French, vice-president; Otto Boil. eased Wabash, and Mr. Judson, counsel for the man, second vice president; Charles L. Dengier, treasurer brotherhoods, in bring ne Oe relay Tage. or and solicitor; Edward B. Pfau, ip gy one of the ome sary meetings and in ovutin largest and finest equipped piano plan the worn. M’A : of settlement. The settlement ie In full f truments per annum. The L San n eeeeray, Apeil'4, at ¢ a. m., alia dup to 1600 instruments per annum. The rel Bey accord with other late revisions of sched- McAfee, beloved mother of Mrs. William Oas- | ‘jc. : 7 ma P- satisfactory were originated by Funeral npen, thod“Sovtad at 100 pf, . aa magma penises deat the company Geaewis Charen, to "Cemetery, nag ee to here Among the tock olders of ‘O/BRIMN—On Saturday, April 4th, at 8 respect for their nae 1d empect y tte prominen “the Krell- Michdel J. O'Brien, beloved con of the laté for ie, Aer Mr. Bi vous Iso manufactur (omner » ee | Hilen O'Brien (nee O'Niell), and Gear brother was made. : “ge aker of experience, and Fad ns ur gy ee gee gee ee _ ‘ mittees fee] they were justi- ones er Sukotees Paaeiane ch has for helt @ tury fj. The place Cae Oe ae ak me Re ing for the same compensa- ale pean t Ca . ry in the World—Capa ing condition gon industries of the other lines in co jtitive ter- ee ‘Nothing more was “dem at eee” B a 3 ve esse ASAE A ON i i IRN, REE ae ey: 2 ws >. bd “4 RPS ROS SS SIE OY INS ORS ite past. ‘To much credit cannot be given Col. 4 ~- , 7 ” - cs th “ be “a “ eh Be: ge: Ae coe eg, tee 2 net Ar eT — e , m ns we Fit 7 ee ; 2 we R ‘ ‘ett o . ee al ee i es ¢ Pant, «= ~ RE a CN Titers - ' , ras ea ee [Ee ee . ere aE ee a “ < ee r es 63 < . " « % “ a aa bin i - a2 a 3 vagal MOR as 2 “ + 5 ia ee

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_| ['25 thane ore “g Ppa oy . ouole Breasted J uits. and Light Strap Sanda's. very ize awaits you, 2% to 8; widths, A to E. Come buy your new $ 7 9g 8 bepsendbeandiet: se Acces 5°) FG sti inatiaaittaiial — ‘the basement at, the yard....... | bc age 9 fo. Pa years and made of the Easter shoes at this Cut Price a WINE nck dedi ds chsbhe ss. depen cecegececaccdcnsdudestebadesdasccscesatensGenne cuenaneennls + ~ B0c ” Cor sats 2 9c ) ‘ . —also blue and ae eee on on Li At Si in Swell © ds and 4 Stra Jandal ) aneortenent of sizes; ; = oe Ba in " Sal @ gg A tailored and extremely Gesira- ig pr g Weight Lace Jhoes. we efor s an " Pp andais, \ An Doe rdles made of tape; 2 oF Stamped 8 . new ‘“ Cuin wen $3 or ] 99 Of finest colt skin—extra high Cuban he ' —the fdentical A specia) lot of all the newest shapes, Kids and Patent ) Batiste and utille; medium i 4 = Re: ee Se ee I CR ic cn cece ce . oe sold in exclusive atores for $5.00; pare Colt Skins—really as good as the $1 4 , short ,engths. 29¢ ? | Brainard & Armstrong are accred- Bo 5° D ED DE res scee scr ccscuscecyasecsoowcoscs csccbesupecdens . usual $2.50 shoes—at .........cccecerrerresebenenerees ° ) CHOICE... 0. eereereesessesrncee MF | / “§ ited with producing the most artistic Y f @ssy Easter Suits. en AMSAT ELE IIE LE II ‘patterns in Stamped Linens. After Boys’ single-breasted and double-breast- ‘ j Hing all orders one of their big city of Mor clk, Suits and blouse sults of . Bticos had: lott over about 000 — woolens Somn wal tate ses ele CHRISTENING CLOAKS. SILK PETTICOATS. CHILDREN’S REEFERS. $1 PETTICOATS, 69. made ° and well tailored. Would be For infants. They are made of the ve Mol ‘These are really fine dollar values. They : were : : to us at half price. We a bargain at $. Our price.. 2 99 pest Taffeta sit and are. hand-enie mm Sone yg ne pal mone Mh HE, art Bog hos et Pe ee are made of merceri rr a ; bought | em, of course. Here’s the price mM , NY broidered; trimmed with magnificent They are made of guaranteed Taffeta medallion and applique trimmed—sizes with double accordion-plaited These i] G27 8 the ith floor to interest you: | | Men s Nobby Spring Sits. | | incr sree atk: hese ace sthe moet |] sik, ge ater 8 skirts at Bese na] | do s years cnone, nonin tons than Ss || cinta’ ome tn: tamer stripe. eMtecte B a F ; ; “ 7 ; .60, y wor A 2—pic ef nines Lexi? regu rly are 8c “jl “with the iene ig * rs angers 2s ates mg | aunt. $ I 8 $10 skirts at repcbentoosdeectons . 9 fancy on the third floor $3 25 eng E ms Beapenenn 6 C ; ey gO 0 Oli... cece 7 ee tary cut. The *, OOT....+. — NS SA AR, 5 A Ge By ellen 6 aces . oosing Aat...«++««++ eee , . y look like — r : sixes 18x18 regularly are ’ $10 Suit. Price..............+. 99 LADIES’ FINE CORSETS. NEW SILK KIMONAS —— they go on sale ot I 22c : | 98¢ HOUSE WRAPPERS, 69e. sends Neive These are our own importatio a 75c PETTICOATS, 49c. ry py are ] 5c Men $s Swell Easter Suits. the purpose of introducing thes - op Bane 7 — ee tise a A iad ail ial oe ag Made of percale, in «cat wrapoer pat- AI@® AL... ceeaeees Compare these suits with those you will make 4 very special‘offering of in a delightful aseortment of $10 silk lass petticoats also drop skirts They Sua chat pine ane 4 and zes 24x24 regularly are have paid o $18 for. They have gzome magnificent to $25 motets. kimonas. They are beautifully trim- ara inde With Gees @costélon shank and white, red white, yom they on 19¢c all th a ye ‘ We guarantee them to be nuine id . are made ’ > ECO on-pleated white, etc. There is @ run of go sale at........ wag e good points a merchant tatlor xe med with wide Persian borders. Red, flounce. Every concelvable and want with S sizes 36x38 1 : can give you. Well lined, hand-made whale boned and made of the v light blue, pink and violet China silk lor is in the na Sines. These . WIOteiS Bae a ; th a tale oc 25e and a handsome selection of | terns best fo born coutille. These mod- for choosing y nee Pring , collection. The deep flounce and shoulder A ee ee ers | and colors. $0.99 Ry Snag to the figure. $8 50 EG, MONE cannvanede passe sc0skt J . 8 vaiuen. Basement..-- + 49¢ ‘Basement psi . RG BOE 0 o 40 wee vscccciorvecc ees * ‘ ae ee ee eee eee eeerereeeeeretaeerete ; ii bP shal ted indetdedn teks Iedadedes PECL Ones Ree eee Cee ae eee” Ue tw Le al Oe OOD ry? ; TS That € lleled- White Goods Sale Again This Week th [000 5G Sate “ a aral s Jale #iga is Week. nine Hasemen : . MERCERIZED | " | . . + adie | seen Mercerized 00 amg ty gett Gear cad Aevrctoees hei gum. lectin, Saseeume ae tareret bate nating ~ wank rage, ali qualties of tote f ieee toe . erce ras, in 50c is the price regularly; mill ends Batiste and Seadren | bath towels the. machinery often csr na the price, & yard.......... bapessdThanntsoses Vac three months’ accumulations of a mill—as many lec dctcika Gubet "combnins ) e7™ 12%,0 40-INCH INDIA LINON, Sc. | uil—ne question. &bous. i. $5c MERCERIZED DAMASK, 19c. 25ec. Thousands of yards of this fine sheer REMNANTS OF BLACK SATEEN— gold paper, MerEnsHts of the finest 350 Me Me peep ne ct A an fine mercerized finish, worth 2c heat - “ + cenihhbeoenshons ses 8c a a. et ohn adie we coeeteecte : ~~ pi ¢ LAWN, 12\,c. I e yard—Monday eRictlie 3 hci aet ee . © : : . oe “ ius Boa os ; ; : eces o nch | A a lala. Sc The very at t 1s ‘ | , al . cn Mad 39¢ FRENCH 25e. | 20¢ TURKEY RED DAMASK, 12\4,e, iadhins nehare, cai the aetna tee Lge ° wORGea ~ Be ae oe: ) Only 565 yards of this Ta q o 4 ie . 4 ee seeeereneetereeeenes ae , . ae a Wey . “er a * »” > * sae” Si. Rind A igs ee x

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SOR aS, Seo, Tt ae 2 a of Refuge Prom the High Water. | - MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 4.—Some curious sights have been seen and are still visible at times along the railroads leading into Memphis from Arkansas through the neers ed country near the Mississippi river. At one station on the Choctaw there were four mules, one horse, three dogs, six pigs, two cows, two negroes and four white men living on a big raft, which had been made from a cotton platform and pieces of tim- ber. The men were living in a small tent and the pigs had their hind legs tied one to another. Probebly the most interesting feature of the flood is its effect on wild animals. An Official of the Choetaw Rallroad, who walked at night seven miles west from the eastern terminal et the Mississippi river the first day tho water got high eno to stop trains, says that at every ew fect he saw a pair of green eves gleam- ng at him in the darkness. These were the optics of snakes and various kinds of animals. A hger on a train saw a rabbit sit- ting on top of a fence post near the rail- road track. He mentioned the circum- Stance, and was told by a raltlroad official that the people in the flooded country are now bunting rabbits in trees. It is a fact that the little anima!s have ecrambied from @riftwood to the branches of trees that reach down to the water, and Bg spre there, cold and frightened, may be knock to a skiff with a stick. One negro was Been who had the bottom of his boat full of rabbits he had captured In this way. On the firet day the water got high ®nough to stop the train service on the Choctaw road an official of thet line saw 10, deer on the track near Edmondson. which is 16 miles from Memphis. Six of these deer were shot by a negro, although this is the closed season, A deer was on the track near the bridge just east of Ed- mondson, and being frightened by the ap- ch of some railroad men, jumped into he water. The swift current bore him own against the bridge and the railroad men lifted him out by his ears. A mouse was ans afloat on a small block of wood. was og ae? running orn his little raft as if seeking some to escape, and no doubt wondered erat new kind of a trap this was he had been caught tn. A railroad Bi sar party flushed a por. um, which taken refuge in a hole hat the water had washed out under the track. The little animal jumped into the Water and swam to a near-by tree, into Whose branches h@ climbed. In the top Was a big bird's nest, and Mr. Possum me yy straight for 1! f. Smerein, Prue. t was a last year’s ird’s nest, but with the small amount of oa holes and hollows available for pos- ms in Eastern Arkansas just now, this ne was not in a mood to demand that anything be charged off yrds account of de- preciation and wear and t Drink Habit Permanently Cured WITHOUT THE PATIENT'S KNOWLEDGE! “ORRINE”’ is a preparation based on well- edt medical principles and prepared by hemist# of ‘many years’ standing. It is taste- odorless, coloriess and entirely withont any bad effects whatever, It can be given in water, milk, tea or dofee, without the pa- tient’s knowledge In most cases oie craving for liquor {s not a mere habit but a requiring more than will-pewer to cate We ‘pnitively guarantee that “oO mul - ha Gesire for al- co 4. a ve Ps a. = We + ou ail to do go. ut iP geren fatis! f tones up the diseased stom- : a hearty appetite and good teady nerves goon follow its use. nea ted ) mailed pce ro request. Wi’ ig endorsed ° W. 6. T ve Y fw Has TB Poi A., and thousands of others. mith, President of B. F. Smith Raeteien Co., Washington, D. C., rind & umperous cases "have come under ’ PR grervation of the ger ge i power of "pour | nities ae : yon bare to b oem beaten to mankind. hited Sreaper ta your = Pals a in "ee est. 8 ho va athe WE WOLFF-W!LSONM DRUG ag 6th and Washing+dp/av., St. Louis, Mo i. , “a | These belts saan cannot be had at % 5° 4 - i ee : . . ve a 7 7 Ks tes at enero and made us ‘bid sare i hem. band that some _are I bought from every one o Cantrell has proved himself one of the rewdest mén ever arrested. He is truth- ful when he makes up his mind to talk, but Che administration of the ‘‘third de- gree’ with him is ineffective. He ban a most wonderful memory for de- talls. He remembers perfectly house num- bers, cemeteries, dates, even to the day and hour; faces. names, in nta—all these roil from him without the slightest effort. ie - intsarested have mad n : te see Cantrall. hey —— — being and vincedr of trut ment. went away con- of the negro’s state- Evidence ef His . Remarkable Memory. “Well, Cantrell,” they have said, “I am satisfied at least you never stole bodies from graves in my city.” “Let's see,’ Cantrell would answer, “they pass 9ald fe for leu {tea manpoy ed Tc ; naib ions: Deep entenigae® : DA ee nw eas. io Bigs ber! ‘Is alarmed ove th ew anita STmerous mage pectingy’ cities and numerous mass me bor bodles have been called o for tomorrow A stete Convention Is to be sider the situation. | (The best informed labor leaders decla that the new anti-trust aw ee ———— Me (r> IN value-giving. bounded enthusiasm among eco YOU Wat. WE’LL MAKE % eti ver sell to con- a deadly Parr ee Sa eTON. Tex., ~yere 1.—The ard. | Wecascs: ana anc er eer Res. «THESE ARE EPC 4 * Sao a A ‘ 7 € “" yA other name for . one ——— ohn rratlon-- Se Sent - er Sa . See. Special Price, wit Genuine oak, golden finish, provision chambers enameled with pure white enamel; dimensions ‘28 by 43, weight 200 pounds; worth regular §22. 00; h abore accommodation ar Fa" $ 1 5, 00 low terms. $2.00 CASH, Balance 50c a Week. IDEAL GAS RANGE. Fi: ery morte in 7 Wan 3 Ze G UE Ad A ai Hil! uu Ni eeeeeeeeeee er ee eee ar * fi) sa | 11, Oven 1614 in. wide, 1614 decp and 12 ‘high: height of range, thirty-four inches; weight, one handred and eighty and every one guaranteed; Price, connected, with oe ” $19.0 nds; 50 YOUR MONEY’S WERTH OR YOUR MONEY BAOK. Fancy thee Beds of scroll design, is; gell reguiar at $.50—Sale ie D 2. 95 lange posts, steel side ral * iP : Sy es tse aaa ae SREY : ; zit Bee . ae et: , MY - "= o> +4 4 large eye drawer size, Bh won "$6 mir- ror; worth | *e+teee “ £3 es ‘ eae “ * r f 2 ‘ a. “ = 7 » ~— =_—> Palak . - > ’ “ J . - i . = ’ 7 e _ OE IE iS CIES 5 SOE LD. we "TERRE RS 4s Say ee Chiffoniers, solid ook, 25C 35C 59c 97C 15c - bares Ni stry Brussels r combinations. 7x10 ful value 5-piece Parlor Suits of neat artistic designs, beautiful mahogany finish, full spring edge and extra well made, upholstered and deeply tufted, coverings of finest inyported* materials; it is a handsome a worth $40—Sale Price......... CARPETS. For Heavy Ingrain Carpets, very durable, new, handsome patterns. For Wool-Filled Ingrains, holdtast colors, fine quality indeed. Per yard for Ta C carpets, beautiful colo For Heavy Wilton Velvet Carpets, high pile, of exceptiowal merit. For Extra Quality Fancy Mattings, superior quality, beautiful th ns. 6x9 Wool Ingrain Rugs, rendwwrelt quality, a large line of new patterns, 73x10 ft. Carpet Siz qhality usually sold at $ 6x9 ft. All-Wool Smyrna Rugs, ex- tra super quality, specially reduced, 9x12 ft. Celebrated Roabury Brusséls Rugs, price eut to..... ALL 6000S MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT HARTMAN'S aN . cae 1% ro. ht , SAY a U ANG $27.50 #eeeowneeeenrmeeweeeeeee SOLE SA LAME AF — \ : ¥ Y Combination Bookcase and Desk, neatly carved, superior workmanship, sereies late mirror; Bale Price wae a4 12. 75 OPER sited UNTIL 9 DAY EVENINGS O'CLOCK. ; P 4 € xt RS Pilg Ss . , Segaan oe os Is, full do ph wy ‘nl i aT yetial ROL aac REQ pe oe eo. “ ds Pe fee ety worth $73.00: 8 Price as 4 Pedestal Extension Tables, solid oak, quarter ry aed polished 50 L | You get Mart- man's better qualities tco— all handsome, reliable goods. BETTER DROP IN TOMORROW. ROOMS COMPLETE— Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room and serena any combination of four rooms you wish, Price, compiéte, pay $10 down, a in monthly payments of only $3. seve ve Your Promise to nr Rowse To? worth woh Wr dle Pas 0 - ere . . $5.75 $.00 or #10.. $0.90 $8.75 $15.50 Elegan Been rovced and t gud mental jo rename ore ndest vale et Seay : ed—Sale Pricé. .scosccess+ ; j ¥ viet ? > . ave s oy yee " f Page NOD goa ‘ PA we, . PO lie Rig ey wov* F sities ht oN “ets

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_ oe : 5 Se had , al ; 4 4 y Z ; & Ps (4 TMM WIS S TTTLE . epnBee.: . -- =a’ fs Gee 4 INC 4% g $23): ys i AT THE BAT STRIKE ONE. STRIKE TWO. ‘ MANY STRIKES - = — : GERMAN ARTISTS PLN BIBI Dr, Lewald Meets Them in An Art Parliament in Berlin. : BDRLIN, April 4--The meeting of Dr. > - _Lawald; commissioner of the St. Louis Ex- position, today, with artists from many parts of Germany, in an “‘Art Paliament,” ealled to decide questions regarding Ger- many’s art exhibit “at the Fair, began at 11 o'clock in the morning and ended after 6 p. m., It wal: devoted solely to questions of the ternal organization of the German art partment at St. Louis. Amagnk thos¢ vernment Counciilior Ende, nt were dent of the Royal Academy of Art; . von [nan geo director of the National G2 ery + rof. -Anton von Werner, i- ¢ ene of the Royal Art Academy. and y alter Teistikow, the landscape artist, all tae Berlin; Baron von Habermann, August Olmberg,. director of the royal Bavarian eries; Prof. Franz Stuck of the_Bava- . Prof, Alaxot Munict§prrof. , and many oth- | Dr.~Lewald received a cable dispatch \ President Francis of the St. uis tion informing him that abundant space had been reserved for Germany's art * exhibit. ee | | _MRS. ROOSEVELT PUTS BACK. Stormy Weather Causes Her’ to Aban- don Proposed Cruise on Mayflower. _ WASHINGTON, April 4.--The navy de- ‘partment is informed that the Mayflower started Wack to Washington this morn- ing from Cape Henry and will arrive here early tomorrow morning, unless it should be found expedient to remain in the | lower Potomac a few days. sg Mrs. Roosevelt and her children, who @re aboard the Mayflower. were com- led to abandon their proposed cruise Port Royal, 8. C., stormy weather. Trolley Kills Rich Man. so PITTSBURG, Pa., April 4—W. W. Card, dent of the Pittsburg Screw and Bolt and first ng gga of the West- thouse Electric » Was run over and d today by a trolley car directly in n t of his home in Wilkinsburg. Mr. had just stepptd from one car and Wan crossing the other track when run — CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS : ‘CATARRH . ASTHMA Doubters — Skeptics—Ali Who Suffer— All Whe Want fo be Well—Don’t Hesitate—Don't Wait—Write At Once—Today. ~ YES! J t Beaty’s New Antiseptic, Medi- cated Air Treatment iis a Positive, Absolute, Unequivocal Success— r : A CURE! yy Tested and Proved in et Cases. No Possible Doubt, Don't : to Seoffere. Prove For Yeurself Write Today fer a Test Treatent. it Wili EE! writes may feel sure éf re- reonal attention, and it 1d w th treatnpnt at the ust ap writ- priv —— re eee = wn -~ mn get ORL i ae id Rs ty ore we wee “3 Py TS ie a ae Me oe Rae eed s * proves © reeu) ‘ ’ ‘ + 40 ‘pF . f re Go. ~ ; at bbs “ “Se > : oer eh J » 4 3: a > . Si o ” ea * a “= nt, eR Fit iat ie + +4 t>% a 5 Ss ; s >” Ce ag . : SP ~ > x ai on account of the} Tin Wall street prices. ward has signified his desire that she BANK STATEMENT Short Interest Quickly Em- braced Ohance to Buy, Improving Trade. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 4—The Evening Post Says: “It is not easy to explain today’s bank return. There was a disposition on Walkk street to ascribe the $5,500,000 logs in cash parily to trust company withdrawals to build up cash reserves, " This is not a case where the average sys- tem will account for everything, and intel- ligent people lend, of course, no ear to the favorite stock exchange theory that bears gre locking up bank reserves in their treas- urers’ pockets. It is possible also that the $3,000,000 Philippine Peene of the week which was made by @ government over the counter may have somewhat confused may be, the heavy loss in cash, with loang left virtually unchanged, caused a heavy shrinkage in the surplus. “It will be observed, however, that tho $1.150,000 loss is ne greater than that of this week a year ago, and that the surplus left se as great as {t was. then. 6 present excess, in fact, co much more favorably than it has done ot late, with April opening week in by-gone years. Last year the loss in cash wag oc- casioned by gold exports. On the whole the stock market received the statement very well, so well as to sug- gest that some outstanding short interest quickly embraced the chance to buy. Early Market ) Exceedingly Dull. The early market was exceedingly dul) and moved irregularly with declines and advances intermittently, when the state- ment was given out at 11:30, there was an increased business and some sharp de- clines, but most stocks recovered before ~~ close, n the prospect, which contains a good deal that seems to be discouraging, wi wo reassuring facts stand out pre-eminently— one the exceedingly prom'‘sing progress of the crops; the other, the unwave ng pro- gress of interior trade and industry. These are, '‘n many ways. basic influ- ences. If this we k’s wavering in the staple commodity markets were to be continued, There are steps to be retracted, sooner or later, in thase directions as there have been Iron, for instance,is sell'ng today nearly % per cent above the price at which the steel corporation was praised for !ts good judgment in resisting a further rise. Mr. Morgan’s summary of the s'tuation in which the marketk have been placed ag a result of the heaping of unsold stocks and bonds has not been accepted without some reservation by_the community. Sound but Not All Are Stable. FLL RECEIVED this eorning statement. However this / there would be no reason for misgiving. {' CZAR WANTS RUSSIA TO - EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS — = Promises to. Use His i i Influence With Ministers to Revoke the Decision Not to. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, bythe Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, April 4—World’s Fair Commissioner Cridier had a special audience with the Czar on Monday, when the Czar received him most graciously, promising to use his influence to induce the ministry to revoke its decision not to par- ticipate in the St. Louis i ey r. dier had previously had a long conference with Finance Minister DeWitte. He will remain some days longer to see other ministers, and has every hope of suc- ceeding’ ime his mission. “MRS, FLAGLER IS IMPROVING. Former Wife-ef Millionaire Chats Ra- tionally and Enjoys Life. Special to tlre Post-Dispatch. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., April 4.— Francis Wilson, comedian, has released his home in Meadow Lane, New Rochelle, to Dr. McDonald, to be used as the resi-. dence of the former wife of Henry M. Flagier, the Standard Oil millionaire, Mrs. Flagler ig reported greatly im- proved in health. Every day, when the rs weather may permit, she may be seen xyiding through the streets of New Ro- chelle in her private carriage, driven by her liveried coachman. . Her companion is usually Mrs. McDon- ald, wife of the doctor. At other times a maid bears her company. She chats rationally. hn ad divorced her because she was nsane One of the most wonderful properties of radio- active substances yet remains to be told. They give off a emana ‘on which ie not only redioactive itself, but communicates this activity to any other substance by contact. - HARD FIGHT 1S ADE ON KEENE Big Wall Street Interests Trying Vainly to Put Him in Corner. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 4—Wall street has had a surfeit of irresponsible goasip of a character disturbing to values, and it is heartily sick oe that sort of thing. To snch an extent has this campaign of fabrication been carried on that several of the leading financters and masters of the market have been obliged to establish and maintain regular denial bureaus. Nothing has been too wild and woolly to receive attentio There have — been many fnexplicable things that any kind If you desire to minimize the cest of yeur Eas we * ‘ . A de: . F ; ; . ot ¢ xe Pi . ’ Oy * ‘ : ;' , pwrghnd : 4 3 : ‘ w J {ay S Ay eke =i higs 7 cot “> oe 0 ee * - ~ nd ‘ ; ere i . A =X. he . XY ig | 8 ' ter raiment and at the same time obtain the most fashionable and reliable goeds, make yeur purchases 1 Jewelry for Easter. Pearl Waist Sets Genuine Ocean moth- er-of-pearl, first quality of goods, extra large, large and medium sizes, per set, 39, 49e, 69c Samples of gold -plated Link Cuff Buttons, plain and fancy designa, worth from $1 to $2.50 a pair; choice 50c Bar or Ribbon Pins, rolled plate, set with Rhinestones. Pearis and Tur- noise combinations. the newest ew. York gnd Paris fash- fons, $1.98; $1.48, $1.25, 980... 69c Fancy Beaded Chains, Pearls, Tur- uoise, Criesophas, Amber, Bogwood, earl, Indian Beads, and others in plain colors and combinations, fone chains, La Vallier styles, at 15¢, 49c, 25c. Wrist Bags; Ornam’ts Walrus and Kussia in Leather Wrist Bags, 6-inch frame, oval or curved top or §-inch fancy frame with inside frame and pocket. moire __ lined in black and colors worth $1; at.... 5 Oc Loop top Hair Pins, a ape variety of these new and popular style of head dress, at 49c, 25¢, l5e and 10c Beautiful Combs in the newest styles and shapes, with pearl and _ gold- plated mountings, also set with fancy Khinestones, we offer Q 8 a special lot of $1.50 vals. at... C Others at $6, $5, $4, $3, $2.50 and $1.50. Hair Pins, all shapes, good 10 quality, per card of 5 pins...... C Smart Wave Hair Retainers, a large assortment, 49c, $39c, 25c, 16c. Parasols for Easter. You can save a third or more. Ladies’ 20-inch Silk Coaching Para- sols, white tops with 2 and 4 inch colored h emstitc hed borders, ats o black “— with r white dera, lain or white, w tips, all | with natura! _~ wood handles, a $2.50 dies PG: ictnuaee $1.39 Ladies’ 20-inch Taffeta Silk Coaching Parasols, solid .colors with fancy Dresden borders, black and white stripe with fancy colored borders; also white tops with small . check hemstitched borders, fine natura! wood sticks worth $2 50 chad ° $3.98, choice........ Ladies’ white and. black and white ' ma striped ay? Parasols, trimmed with two rows of veiling, — lace edyred, wOrth 88. at. $3.50 Sound and stable are the adjectives em- ployed to describe the undistributed securi ties. Sound they all may be, stable they certainly all are not, unless this week's quotation of 1 cent on the dGollar for a siock launched out at a handsome figure. is a well-advertised promotion of a year ago. is a whelly deceptive index. - It is the Question of wrong valuations which has as much to de with this question as any other, and one has to go no further than the Louisville’s fall to 116 this week. as against the price of 160 to 170 paid for It In the amazing financia)] ‘‘deal’’ for a year ago, to sce what has happened with the investment to which the board Air line pled its credit. It is thie: vory yuestion the extrava- me ces paid for pro s taken Le Be 4 he he e of co tion credit to w all clear-headed critica pointed at the time “4 the foremost element of mischief. t will no doubt be anew . ua was done at the time by the cheerful revel of the stook exchango, that {ff this “water,” then the market itself would so its val- uation that the water was squ out. believed good squ ng proeers has not syndicate securities. Wall street oparer to like the process, but {it in reason to expect? TO CATALOGUE JUBILEE GIFTS. >» ___™ Orang Fe = 5 ' « tb ag ae ae” - £ ” ee ind 5 gt rE. ae a gs F a oe cee eke ae a M4 cp ee am ng », ES etiitinaiitadie tak Xs! : a de to dislodge lines to be vultenia ular, that of J R. Keone, has m an open object At the present the fight of his aceqng pereane who are as he has come ou d as @ adds to his t bo dees ‘wat’ bene te ae At the beginning of the his wife and o which represents very mu one-half of his e+ in that ti formed on_the su y igtrenched an every and any demand which; ma oh, Da MMM geal naa? BUR Saag CM Sy Da Sle oS Lm Ths a SR ye a FP PES + ; - staal m in a position to ane Ona ae td hy bia! 8 Ean ast ie Pes oy Seren Be. “4 a oe i e. vi jm Fs Easter Handk’ts. Men’s large size fine quality pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefe— embroidered and scalloped edge, more than 100 beautiful styles — “Seconds” of 75 quality at... ,..csseeecseses Extreme novelties in ladies’ Hand- kerchiefs, fancy lace trimmed and embroidered edges, also with dainty colored borders and hand-embroid- ered corners, new designs, 750 values, at. . » suits, the most beautiful effects ever ‘Easter Neckwear. \ comprehensive showing of the very newest fashions, Embroidered and h emstitched one - iece m- Overs and Collar and Cuff, Sets, with bishop tabs, on at. -... 25C — Btooks, urn - and Collar and Cuff Seta, gi. \ large assortment—Special. . . 49c Real Duchesse Lace Collars, in « of styles dnd ahapes, worth up riet to $1.50—-on sale $3.49 _ Monday, at........... Lace Collars for coats, waists and from 160 00..---...-.. $45 New Draped Veils, in all colors, from podiyses “ry ee - beauty of clusive where. Easter Millinery. An exposition of ar- tistically trimmed Hats, surpassing in style and elsewhere for consider- | } ble more money. They mirror the correct fash- ions, being exact copies imported models. You will find no such “values nor such an More than 2000 Hats, each one a differ- ent design—at the fol- lowing prices; " $0.98, $7.98, $5.98 and $4.98. > those shown x- variety else- Special u de _ - They Are Being Gathered Together for That Purpose. . Miss Florence Hayward, special World's Fair commissiner in Europe, has notified the Exposition management that King Ed- |} valances, a splendid assortment Rope Portieres. Beautiful Rope Portieres made of heavy cords and tassels, in fan- cy new designs, with over-draped and new color combinations—on 1 , ,--_- -—_— —-— — ee — a ; : § . ‘ a : 6 ; a. ait OR + ye se ee => % , ae nt 2, (pte hd - 7 Se ae ur e, of 1 J FF « a aeeeeee 8 f P Ly Fo S24) 7 = ye 2 a ae ; Rs £ i : " 7s, " t POU UC ORAS Eee eee ow | 24c ceca t ot doe teebebes esbeees e+e eeean Waists for Easter. Women’s white Oxford Oloth Waists, in a dozen different styles, sll with large pearl buttons—$1.25 and $1.50 val- Seeded... PLeOO Monday. ......++> | Women’s Japanese Silk Waists | te: stitching, tn black or white—$5 values— TF tc cececéedoe cc cdendnsee eeeeenne ‘i 4s and in Basement Monday. | fags > ove dataer , - Se . a Brest “s 3 4-3 es fee 4 be we per is he . a’ : 7 a f ee at se ns

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i ay ag oe Ries tn TPT ty ONY a . “Sof 4 * Ps . ay i Ss td a ee a Thte Bree Package Contatne, ~ * the brain, ans SI LOUIS) © Goreroar Genera Laurier Ex- "pected ag a Delegate to _ Highway Convention. _——_——_— Goon ROAD WORKERS FROM EVERY STATE AND CITY Canada will ed, se bg ed auras is expect compant fe a a whe ve" been connect with t province of the om een Delegates fr A coreign 44 pations farmers t to expla gee gh AR, most European coumtr ing at one-third the cost to the farmers a: th: United States. During the three days of the convention ‘-. Known plan for road im coe ne: gp will ‘pe discussed. The anticipa result these debates is that the delegates work in their own districts to bring about stet- and national action, _Among.those who have accepted invita- fions are a number of automobile manu- faciurers, who are leaders of the agitation for good roads. The bicycle has I. much to bring the this a ye ja ways, and has left this hy od m ‘Triage, whose makers a sto fh up the w or Lo ‘ngineers of public works in - efties mre delegates whose opinion carry great welght. Hurt at Street James Tho ape et 1209 North Ninth fireet was a afternoon on Saturday complaint obert Honeyman, phen Me &23 South N th el, oneyman a that T aenpion driving rapidly ee hee intersection of aghington avenue oe street and the rig ran over Honey- Hon suetained slight injuries. He is at the City Hospital. A New Cure For ak Men 3 Remedies Free. sagen P. James’ § New arations will Baty Losses ons, cure Men eakness ae Pros- } and restore Natural Stre h, ut Dower a Smee esapetion ~ vinee yo 9 1: oo Test talline Chaetnased thems +to ptate that since this investigation f Formula C, | contnaet aegh: EO. £ revent dr { \ waste and to b gency, Shag circnlat ang = A oe Breda: om a ation to the replenish yi vital substance, 6 and sexual structures by tho tras vital elements of vigorous ME pee al, to reconstruct t mee, bee la el duets nervous ’ stren mulation. secre rfect sontnepee umbn ng us ome cent and large free } arded to lain, sealed box, will be any any ane to ls contents or where it ¢amo from. to ie oe ja. J exhaustive anu oon ete ne > an © That it is ‘ fact Bee ee his o te, without paying sarteseirce Boe He your a “and Cally habits, and strict confidence regarding : a Starts a matty Savings — Account— t Paying ity interest. _ Secure } $8,150,000.00 Capital, ; Surplus and Profits. Open Monday Evenings until 7:30. MISSISSIPL] ‘ cy et in YALL 3 Y jr i Tt vid stalked Ee PO elii ‘ont a i tf e a = . G > my, S4 “oy bi, 4 4 ~ fA f ; oR ‘ Pe ms 7 : IND q : Policy. Men | Also Oaught in | Net of Adjourniug Grand- jury. |VICE IN FOURTH DISTRICT SHOCKS INVESTIGATORS Se Information Gathered on Other Im- portant Matters Is Left for April Grandjury, Which Will Be Impaneled This Week. The February sTandjury closed tts labors by in “Indictments “Quick men, policy shop others, leaving other Clames of lewbreakers as a legacy to the er | Pril grandjury, which, it is expected, will be tmpaneled Thursday. In its elosing report, the February grandjury refers to immoral oonditions in the Fourth Police District, and recom- mends further inquiry. The persons indicted in true bills, re- turned Saturday, are: John J. Ryan, three indictments, charging embesslement as bailee; Oscar Deppler of the Ryan com- pany, twe indictments charging embeszie- y | ment eadailes; BH. J. Arnold and. L. A. Gill, of B J. Arnoldi & Co.; Thomas J. O'Keefe of the Richmond Turf Syndicate; Charles H Brooks and Percy D. Smith of the National urities Oo.; W. J. Hogue ef the International Turf Syndicate and Thomas Walsh, 7 sgt of a turf con- cern; Edward J n and Otto BH. Geisler, who manage the St. Paul policy shop at 1622 Morgan street; George B. Heldricks and Otto BH. Geisler of the Brooklyn shop at 1285 Morgan street; Charlies Morris, grand larceny; Mre. R. P. Schneider, con- oealing mortgaged property; Thomas Fold, assault. Dennis’ Company Under Investigation. The Rialto Grain and Seourlty Co., of which Hugh C. Dennis is president, was . Dennis its ele re ee or sick ia Ws tat where he has been for som erence ig ma ei a to the notes n, eral of which mig om the circuit attorney’ , ft te ar were anaretee “Y left for the April ry. Among the Sig ewes to eed in the last paragraph e record as ‘other matters of vita] public importance’’ and left for the next celaggens tad is the pneumatic vin AR oe further police investigation and gambdiing. ene April grandjury is expected to be im- led Thursday, and will take up the in- ter pted investigations at once. Fourth District Vice Appalling. The grandjury’s report is as follows: 8ST. LOUIS, April 4, 1903. Hon. Walter B. Douglas, Judge Circuit Court, Division No. 3: The February grandjury,. 1903, begs leave to make this final report of its labors: We have been in session 68 days. We have spent some time inquiring into the flagrant immorality that prevailed in the Fourth district and other parts of the city. In the Fourth district we found a condition shocking in the extreme and ap- palling to every sense of morality. There vice reigned supreme and was open and flagrant. * * The worst of all was the traffic carried on in young girls from i3 to 18 years of age. These were lured into hiuses in some instances, and in others induced to go there on one pretext or an- other, and once inside were prevented from running away. * ° If they attem ted to esca they were usually captured and brought back and every gost le means were used to prevent rom getting away. We are 4 ils State of affairs has been suppressed and no se, exists. As the result of our in-} ations other parts of the city where n the open has now been remedied, and there seems to be a more moral state of affairg in St. Louis today, both as regards to this question and the geen - evil, than for | reed years. ig may not be entirely ppressed, it is at least checked, and no longer comes out in the epen to offend the sense of decency. These evils cannot be kept down except by constant vigilance on the part of grand- urors and Eroepenl ee officers. We leave urther inquiry into this subject to our successors. POLICY SHOPS. Lottery enterprises under the of policy shops have flourished boldly: and with brazen effrontery. We have found in- dictments against some of the parties oper- ating this form of felonious mbling, and we understand mony / are ali now ciosed. There is room here likewise Rg further in- veetign on. by our success H QUICK CONCERNS. We have tome a number of indictments 2 ets the operators of schemes known as t-rich-quick concerns.'’ These have preyed upon the cupidity of the unsophis- ticated by the promise of impossible prof- its. It seems strange that ony one should be so ignorant as to belleve it possible to turns in the amount these concerns l. Unfortuntely, under the state 4 Unfortunately under the state 3 ego aa actual loss should be one, echemes of. this 1 kind bein erai authorities by stopping he mall of ¢con- cerns so manifestly preying upon a credu- lous people. We have done all in our power to mete out punishment to those engaged in this business. OTHER MATTERS. Other matters of vital public im have been brought to our attention, the investigation of which Is. as yet sem finis , and we do not deem it nece to report concerning them. Respect! iy 6 ed: BENJAMIN B. GRAHAM, Foreman. AID FOR BURNS’ COTTAGE. Tennessee Scots Respond to Prof. Dix- on’s Request. ‘Substantial aid in the work of the Burns Cottage Association has been re- ceived from the “Scots of Tennessee ogra Prof. James Main Dixon, curator’ of -the association, who has been in ashville during the past week explain- ing the of : - asking the assistance 5 eg Be oe Rg sonoent, ead £ 8 support, oe elit ak e com 5 ttee wh ig”, ashv HT le. cathe of Vanderbitt chee nec Prof © deliver an ada tress Bi Burns and Ayrehi e before the ot abitieed we He Big Va ceiae ilies oe, which will be ay 2 manuscript copy of the io 7 ap ary, Queon of is a4 Re ee. of Fred W. Jr., and a Suguree ak Srp gettion “4 y es 7 property place. the remedy for with the fed- rtance xby of Portland tal, where his wound He was taken a. P3 pig? bas ‘at Tiga, 3 wy ee ere ae Os 3 Ul > Poe . a — = « heeetag ss 4 F Pp er Se aa t = VIER coe ated % : = = 2. ne ¢ - F F F, ? x. & ie a “ 4 © | ‘ ; , ; . ms ‘ tf COM COM FIRNISHED /5 COME AND SEE THEM. WE NEVER SHOWED SUCH A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT, , DON ul WAIT UNTIL taal LAST MINUTE TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION. CALL THIS WEEK. PICK OUT AS MUCH OR AS LITTLE AS YOU WA = HAVE IT SENT HOME; YOUR OWN TERMS WILL BE SATIS- ; PRICES TALK! FACTORY. THIS iS THE STORE WHERE Golden Oak Finish Naam Oak Pinta A DOLLAR OR TWO WILL DO. eeren, Inladng 3000 HOUSEHOLD SCALES leaves, including casters, well made jike, cut—Monday, at and delivered to The People’s your home. This week, ewe ests ore © tee owe Seer eae es * ee & Here's something that every housewife needs. Sold the land over at 25c to Sc. Every one peeeaecas a 4) of these 18Gaeeeses @ scales has {Baegeuse (we) been tested jqeeeaees et: and prov —~y pee rege". /S4! perfect. e x ¢! greatest ~ : special we ever offered. 0c} —m ece2eeser* ** » PRICES TALK! Oak Combination Book- case, und Desk, like cut, with French plate mirror § in top, worth double the I money. This week, ? PRICES TALK! Ingrain Carpete.1te PRICES TALK! Velvet Carpets...900 PRICES TALK! Axminster ~ Carpe rete en eee Me se TALK! Room-size * Rugs re teeee ss METS — 7 9x10-6 Bruase Rug ‘ee uasele euneim TALK! Floor Otl Cloth. ..20e PRICES TALK! Floor Linoleums.88e PRICES TALK! Faney Velour Couc sanitary construction Pe: i ~~ ———— ory Golden Oak Bedroom Suit, like cut, three pleces; all elegantly carved; very large pattern plate mirror in dresser: full swell front. This week. 37 $25 m™ There scales have 9-inch pan—and weigh any article up to 2 pounds. | They are strong, reliable and perfect —made by the largest and best scale mamuifacturer in America. Come = promptly if you want one. Sw - Sai ee ey to a +4 ~ >= = = fe ~ es x +. Ly ay , ik ons oO ne oa | 4 .s - “> ~ vase Sunt Se 12-1123-1125 OLIVE STREET) ra PRICES TALK! “2° $2.48} ~—— SOF S6SO60 9 C900CC0OR80E DOGOSSOOCOCCNSE ——-—— ee - Sa aa eer TALE Na & : | Secab ef . ‘s : ‘ ; . ‘ . » & , 4 « . Doctor Ask You Wanted to know if you were constipated, didn’t he? (That tells the secret of health. Keep your bowels in a normal condition and no matter what your ailment, you won’t be sick very long. Apill won’t help you. You can’t cure constipation with salts, castor oil or any of the other old-time physics that weaken the system and destroy the digestive organs. You need just the opposite effect. A tonic is the thing and nothing is better tham the rich blood making and muscle building properties which are contained in the Grape. Mail's Grape Tenic Gures Constipation Permanently It will not physic you unless you are constipated\and then only indirectly by strengthening the muscles which lie along the ALL COLORS, ALL STYLES, EVERY ONE BRAND NEW. PRICES TALK! Brussels Carpets.48¢ » of — ah alimentary canal, You probably don’t know that constipation means the rotting of the undigested food in your stomach and that from this putrifyiug mass there arises poisonous disease germs which will undermine the strongest constitution, Mull's Grape Tonic is unlike any other preparation. It cures in a new way. It is used im nearly every hospital and prescribed by many physicians, It is 610 dened scold wader an absolute guarentee to cure the worst case of constipation quickly and permanently. Here is what one of the many NEW hundreds of cured and grateful persons heve te say about this great remedy. | | ae I liver torpid and I felt tired and worn out all the time. I am naturally skeptical of all patent friend's recommendation I made a trial of your tonic, and after taking one bottle I felt so much better, I decided to give it the full test. After taking several bottles, I now feci better then ever before. I consider it am excoltent stimmaiant for the stomach and an unequaled regulator of the bowels. Therefore I wish to recommend K \v othem, wko may be-aumilerty affected, wistch | de im tis voluntary tes , 4 2 hint Sor “ho ss. . ’ a . . r . P 46 es 2 BRA ici ey ae NRT Tes res ; ahs ’ ¥ o By Var Sty “ fi * * ei s CB no i= a” ie - | - pe a TR iy Win a ade “ ai ie re. Saw ay A Te st ‘ Ge

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ee — or ee At ~ ape ae te $7.00 per Easter Neckwear. pe 2 Dress Trimmings. PO hitton nimple f= aaa Specians- 3 Bee een ee 8 iio. gases cint @'meprie. N ets = iE oe 7a Ghentilly Nets at $1.85 yard. or 7 pllnesaagaioe- a pant ESE hae 0 per yard. waists, at Te to $2.95 per Bonde, Se.and Mp volnen, Sey Me yard. years, $1.00 each. ' At 850—Infants’ med face ruffles; 85c broidery and tucks, tucked back, hettaen) $1.76. fine Big Bargains in Fans. Moriees, ON Babin’ wiles Warne gg og hype et ety CSF @ good 6 Dus get i ee ae ce ee slot Gaal vaste Wens tor favers, etc., 100 i cainhek. Wing-Poo Fans, 8 and 100 each. nope It need not ‘be an expensive original * ns and Buautitics Sous yd every one of the great been inexpensively re- Eee nat the spirit of t ? cture and may be enjoyed by every with, m Sores ee | io righ Stet an, 490; an vebe ae picture) fo hten ag one cere nt Ae ctures, mounted a h i ctave metal Srames, ae . or han a r inks we tierce BOF . Water Color Pictures, framed _ i eaney cor- $2.00. Rares oat — Cp raat. nally ot te ‘ @ ete a iss a oe F ale helt lin Sey t + he = ue aa = 3s se ae : vy ay een te os at fia Dig * zi = Aa : Dainty Garments for Ba At Barr’s Muslin Underwear Dept., Second Floor, «‘Annex.”’ Exquisite little garments, from the tiny ones that compose the layette up to , the 83-year-old sizes—Infants’ Cloth Reefers, box back, deep square collar, finished with fancy braid, pearl buttons; colors, blue, tan, red and cadet; ages, 1, 2,3 At $1.50—Infantse’ th Reefer, box back, fancy scalloped collar, appli of lace and fancy ne Aa velar wed rN ne 18, or $1.50 hea At $4.25—Infants’ Reefers, made of cream Bedford cloth, trimmed with fancy ribbon and embroidery applique; age, TH year; ao oe fine tucks, finished with two lace-trim- hsPe At 98c—Infants’ Caps, made of Ohina silk, hemstitched trimmings, finished with full ruche and ribbon rosettes; 980 each. At $1.00—Infants’ Pique Hats, buttoned crown, embroideréd edge; $1.00. Shirt Wai ists. Second Floor, «A ‘dh yes 00—Women’s Shirt Waiste, made of la front of teberthe f em- hemstitched tucks, new sleeve; $1.00 90 enh. hae aa “i $1.60—Women’s Shirt Waists, made of fine lawn, front of insertions of and tucks, tucked back, new full sleeve, embroidered cuff; $1.00 ex.’’ eee pia 76—Women’s Shirt Waists, made of fine lawn, full front, made of and wide buttoned on side, finished with large pearl At $2.00—Women’s Shirt Waists, made of fine lawn, front of insertions of embroidery and tucks, new sleeve, embroidered cuff, fancy collar; $2.00 each. CORSETS. Our Corset dem- onstration and fit- a of last week, 4 Mme. Pyne of the National Dress- makers’ Convention of New York, was am success We in stock ell her approved models. ex- pert fitters in our corset department are capable of fit- , as we the larg- est best as- sortment of corsets to be found in the West, prices from 48c to $25.00—we can suit all pur- chasers. aeons rset, dip hip, « regular price $3.00. French Batiste Corset, dip hip, white only ; At $1.4 sizes; Fresh Voiles and Mistrals The arrival of our third importation this season denotes the extreme — larity of chess. lines. They will sale Monday; 2 different colote to se. lect m. ecarcest c in the market. Now is the time to buy. Prices range from 76c to $2 a yard. Embrolderies. 1 the new Embroideries that this ex- ng season demands are here. aes, Rucie Swiss Seed an age Ha —_ oe oy hae ee as ae sets eee SPECIAL FOR MONDAY. wide 8 Nainsook value tor ko mm. 12¢ value fer to ne ite ol Tie yee see eee 1, '8,8 tne wide $5 vance for — wige tion Fe Blind. a age for Monday. 8 ¥~ “ inch, wide . sw s Embroidertes, ‘The Regu vis effec Insestings Regular Values nd 45c yard. MONDAY AT 18c caRD. Sees ‘ 2 i = a ‘ad rl ri as rect iat 1c mr 3 4 at } fect ‘ In Our Linen Dept. 1 case Loom Dice Table Cloths, suita- ete Restaurants and Board- ete Sere, aes tet aT, ee per Double- a a a consignment of Asbes- before? from so cach upwariss rn tae eet Se Sek aes, ven Hosiery. NEW HOSIERY AND WOVEN UN- DERWEAR. Many new lines of fancy hose have been added this week to Barr's already immense stock. Monday we will be prepared to show without a doubt the largest assortment of fancy hosiery in the West. At 50c we are showing more than 200 different styles, including all of the pretty patterns of Black Lisle, with embroidered ankles, both plain and drop stitch; fancy colored stripes, figures and designs, on white, black and ‘colored grounds, and an endless variety of all-over lace and lace ankies in Black, White and Colared.: An inspec- tion of our Tic, Sc, $1.00, $1.85 and $1.50 lines of embroidered, lace and fancy colored lisle hose will convince you that Barr’s ie the place to buy. We are also showing a great line of fancy colored and embroidered Silk hose at prices from §2.50 to $7.50 per pair. Our chil- Gren’s hosiery stock is the most com- plete. Don't neglect to see our line before making your Easter purchases. Barr’s stock of Women's Woven Un- derwear for Spring and Summer was never so large as this seagon. We are showing a splendid line of Wide Knee Union Suite at 50c, 75c and $1.00, and our line of vests is immense, beginning with thin cotton at 10c, up to the fancy silks at $5.00 each. CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR. Boys’ ecru-ribbed or flat balbriggan Shirts, high neck and long and high neck and short sleeves, pearl buttons, nicely finished, splendid quality, each 2c. Knee or ankle length Drawers to match, 26c each. Children’s White Flat Gauze Vests. high neck and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves and iow neck and short sleeves; splendid spring gar- ments; knee length pantalets to raatch. Sizes—18 2) 22 24 2.28 30 322. Prices—.11 .14 .15 .17 .20 .23 .26 .29 +4 Barr’s Cafe. Our public are finding out evé seat there is no pleasanter ieee tn a Louls to lunch or dine than 1 Seat. cheerful Cafe of Barr's. ” take elevators to fourth floor.) MUSIC PROGRAM FOR APRIIZ 6. March—‘‘The Bill Board’’.......... Klohn Sa i > a RL + Wallace ewinedn Hay,’ Ca ~ sale lh Selection—“‘Sally in Our Alley’’ Matthews Eng! _ March—‘College Days’’......_. ese CARTER’S ORCHESTRA. Women’s Shoes, Shoes for Women, Misses and Chil: dren, First Floor, New Addition. Never before have we displayed such an elegant line of Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers for spring and summer wear. Every new creation in all the different leathers, including many exclusive de- signs. Women's Patent Colt Lace Shoes, plain toes, neatly concaved heels, hand- sewed welt soles, close edges, high arch; an exclusive design, $5.00. Women's Oxfords, in endless variety, from $1.80 to $5.00. Misses’ and Ohildren's Oxfords, with welted soles, Barr's orthopedic lasta, are ready in mf Exclusive Juvenile Shoe Departm Handkerchief Specials This Week. We make by far the largest display of handkerchiefs in St. Louis, and our values are by far the best. See what we offer tomorrow: Men's All-Linen Hemstitched, soft fin- ish, 8c each. Men's White Hematitched and Mm- broidered; 190 goods; a choice iet, ie Our %c Handkerchiefoa—in the variety --- Baster Must Not Find Our Public Unprepe This store is full of the things you desire for personal use or adornment, 0 or to make yours the “House Beautiful” j in this festal oceasio ‘ . / ria oh +" ; ‘is * ae oy il ot ae Sah FT all g yh, y ce owe 08 Sketched at Barr's. Cloths. Fancy Mixtures. iot, all colors. Crashes, all colors. trim clusive styles. $10.00 for New best 812,50 for Coats, silk lined. - very latest. $20.00 for New \ stitched. newest in St. Louis. $16.50 for Blouse Suits of Broadcloths and $18.75 for Blouse Suits of Broadcloth and Chev- $25.00 for Blouse Suits of Best Etamines and he Covert $25.00 for Blouse Suits of Cheviots and Fancy Mixtures, silk-lined throughout. Women’s Silk Coats. #5.00 for Fine Black Taffeta Silk Blouses. $5.00 for Black Silk Monte Carlos, plain and med. $7.50 for New Black Taffeta Silk Blouses, ex- lack Peau de Soie Silk Blouses, veange £ lack Taffeta Silk Louis XV 813.50 for New Pongee Silk Monte Carlo Coats, #16.50 for Fine Black Peau de Soie Louis XV Coats, exclusive styles. Pongee Silk Blouses, $25.00 for New Pongee Accordion-Pleated Coats, #5.00 for Short Covert Coats, silk lined. $10.00 for Covert Monte Carlo Coats, taffeta and satin lined. $10.00 for Short Tan Covert Cos beautifully tailored. ” tailor EEE Cloak and Suit Dep it. Never was this department in such fine condition for its Easter “Pp! business. | It is crowded with bright, new garments, all received during the past ten days. Up-to-date styles in Women’s Suits, Separate Skirts, Silk Costumes, Silk Waists, Shirt-Waist Suits, Girls’ and Misses Coats and .Dresses. At $16.50, -00, $25.00, . ont $00 00, con comp stock of ing and Etamine. $10.00 for Fine Aosordion-Pleatad W in Etamine, 810.00 for Broadcloth, ‘made with fx pn gal ai style, all colors.. . 2 ae Barr’s Costume De department, This new and high-class few weeks old. is an unqualified all oecasions, full and semi- of each style, thus insuring exclusiveness tomers. Many genuine wh wineke how. e “8 oi : ye % and Cloth Coats, Women’s Tailor Suits. Women’s Coyert Jackets. [8 Barr’s Suits are synonymous with all that ts stylish This is indeed where Barr's have no We ae and high-class. clusive styles confined to us for probably carry more TAN COVERT JA .. St. Louis. Beautiful Etamine, Brilliantine and Broad- can be found in all other canes combined. e ‘loth Suits, perfectly tailored, thoroughly well finished them in conceivable sty ae and draped, and prices low, ‘conside excellence of short 19-inch Coat, the Corset Coat and the three- ae quality and ptyle. uarter length. AH are high-class, man-tailored gar- Cy $13.75 ae Blouse Suits of Cheviot and Venetian ments. Prices as follows: — tae is Coats, in r ~ ied | | yet Nes? ~~ ts . ‘ _ P al oo . _ > eo Ore / ¥ “ry _ 7 a vhs * 3 “ . D . ‘ s ar eee Oe: Pa eh : iP fs Pes g's MEE Big Ate, Bie irae PP a.” Rae Poe Z . Bute Ae : i. Oe es ¥ Sh Fen ee ’ ee ‘ te Me 4 t Re r. ey F * ho 8 eg F a Fe be * 2 gh err ~eue s 4 ; ire OF et. BF - aS be . Ne ol y 4 he’ 7 vw a Ady : "4 . af. ein B 7 t 4 ¥ x , a PTE nA Me: . he PE ae 7 j dress. Only ihn ae NaS Ty 2 REE SIE roe ie ae, <2 i a a tad Be Pr eee, * ‘Ad ten Be 4 A “ ‘ ne Barr’s Food Dept. Prices for This Week: (Basement Annex.) Finest Mixed Nuts, per Ib........ 10e Monarch Coffee, per lb. can....... 40c Force, per packagme. ......cissccece 12¢ Imported Spaghetti, per package 12%e Eagle Brand Condensed Milk..... 13¢ Rolled Oats, 2-lb. pkges., 3 for..... 22c Finest Evaporated Blackberries... “Gloss” Lump Starch, 6 Ibs........ 25¢ Powdered Alum, 3 lbs............. 10¢e Choice California Prunes, 7 lbs... .2%e Fancy Royal Apricots, 3 Ilbs....... 2Se nn Beans, hand-picked, 5 lbs. .24e Cracked Hominy, 9 Ibs.....:...... 20¢ Fancy Evap. Apples, 3 Ibs......... 25e Crown Jewel Flour, 48-lb sack. . .$1.00 Yeast \Foam, 3 packages.......... 10e Genuine M. and J. Coffee, 2 Ibs.....75e Genuine Guatemala Coffee, 4 lbs.$1.00 Babbitt 1776, 7 packages.......... 20¢ Fancy. Tea, 1 Ib,, 40c; 3 lbs...... $1.00 Vanilla Extract, 8-oz. bottle....... 38e Choice Red Columbia Salmon...... 126 Star Cleaner, 7 eakes........ »+ +. .250e Loose Muscatel Raisins, 3 lbs... .«.28e¢ Mascot Soap, 12 cakes......... ...25¢ Was Boa 30. Fees sees cued svtocdi 10¢ Evap. Peaches, per Ib., 12c; 3 lbs.. .29e Perfection Mince Meat, 3 pkgs....17e Manzaniilla Olives, 4-oz bottle...... 6e Hand-packed Tomatoes, 3-lb. can. .10e it Gases Bein cas kd bade 28 ae 55e Canned Corn or String Beans, per can, Oe; six cans for............ 50ce Canned Succotash or Lima Beans. ..8Se Die. PODS. ae sks b'o.6.8b aes cad Meds he 44c Extra large Italian Prunes, per lb. 15e Special on Monday, 3 lbs......... 35c Pure Italian Olive Oil, per quart.. .@5e Royal Salad Dressing, %-pint....22e Pancake Flour, 8 packages for... .25e Marasquin Cherries, per full quart .55e Tomato Catsup, per bottle, special. .8e Corn Starch, er nesage SF OF Ee Se Lipton’s Tea, No. 1, bs kates 6% 60c Standard Pumpkin, So * ae Sec Van Dyke's Cocoa, per Ib.......... 7T0c yah Pr ge Chunks, per can........ Se A large California Peach, per can, 22e Worcestershire Sauce, %-pt. bottle Columbia Soup, 8-lb. can.........-. Clam Chowder, 8-lb. can.......66.. 15e Wash Fabrics. Since the founding of this store we ve taken especial + ide in our wash- mele ior cotton Dress Woods department. It contains by far the most extensive ana comprehensive stock in St. uls and is second to nome in the country Our public will save time and’ money coming direct to Barr's. Every de- arabic aoe reliable cotton fabric is here, including latest novelties. feces Merrimack Shirting, new; neat aly pat on white ground; ndigo and China biue prints, yd. 2000 pieces ~ og Fae at: cale or ults nes fine over TSeotewed net Bn te OES BEN "s , Seth erie , Gwe ee et sip. widede’ conne attae ie 9 made 40c a yd. Easter Gloves. Women's Fine Suede Gloves, 2-clasp; perfect fitting; colors CR |. RS RIES ie ES ore 1.00 P. Centener! & Co.'s vhs! pe At of fine French Kid Gloves; all the @7 4 new spring coors... a et eke P. Centeneri & Co.'s best quatity fine French Kid Gloves; beautiful, stviish gloves; QVOTY COIOP.. cs cccccvcsesedscccsocs Children’s Kid Gloves: also Prixseam Stre ] sc ¢ T ees or . treet Gloves for miss Oo #1.00 boys: very styligN.............0. Eaglish Mohairs and Sicilians. When the trand of fashion indicated the coming popularity of Mohairs and 8I- ecillans, with their peculiarly wiry, service-giving textures, we bought heavily. Had we waited we should not now be able to announce THE AR- RIVAL OF PLAIN AND NOVELTY MOHAIRS. in all the most modish col- ors (including cream) and weaves, ranging in price from 60c to $3 per yard. The demand is enormous. at present we can supply it. 1 In Barr’s China Store. e you interested in pretty Table china? Going to need some when you entertain your friends on the @th of April? Then you could not do better than to come direct to Barr's We are showing the largest and best assorted stock of Chinaware of any house in the country. We carry thirty- eight open-stock patterns, all new dec- orations and shapes. These goods are from some of the best-known English, GCerman.and American potte - in the world, including Haviland & Theo. Haviland, John Maddock, & ‘Son, Cook tery, George Jones’ and @ bo ‘nany others, all at very loarent prices sortment of Fancy Decorated Dinner “Seta is by far one of Py ost as- ks in the count can sorted secs ish Porcelain yb ‘French China Dinner Get, Co. shapes, from $19.98 to yap gine eo cara 5 gel New Black Dress Goods. All the season's reigning favorites at prices that speak louder than words. Volle, Etamine, Twine Cloth and Crepes; black; made of pure Australian wool; 34 inches wide: at, per yard.......... Cee PSE: 98c Mistral Etamine. 4 Inches WiGe, Gt, DOP FATE. ii cccccdcdscdedocs (fle Crene de Paris, pure wool, soft and eee eeeeaer ee Pe eee ee eee ee eee at, per y Mohairs. eolld black. in plain and also in neat sma a spots; 45 inches e; at, per yard hive ‘ French novelties in silk and wool and all-wool cs h weaves—Votile, Wtamine, aay and Grenadine—in novelty desi stripe effects and embroidered do at, per yard, $2.76, $1.50 00 OME Tiluties te seaces cncbvebsadehoias . EXTRA SPECIAL—Cheviot, black, ab- eolutely all wool; summer wei nti for blouse suits and separate skirt inches wide; at, 59e per yard the Basement. Theo. Haviland French Chia es ape Set, dainty Conorntinns 5 of p French pinks, new oe s ‘etippled aid ag — ting "4 “1 Denese, pieces, Rarney mag soe ane oni French China Din- ner Set, beaut decorations of k flowers ard tinted s of green, or pink, 101 pieces, Limoges Apna pag Dinner ~~ ar- tistic decoration of violets beautiful shapes, et ed gold handles, 10 pieces, 00. lis Semi ain ner Set, beautiful border , ihuminated with gold. Set eonstaing af Til piaeets $15.00. Dinner Bet Grade celain, dainty n a a pe ae ndles. rs) useful ces, ’ nat ee Dinner Set, beautiful floral rder of new shopes. Set, plepes, $8.59. san cane boy th i Wl Bon ae clinging, Fae wide, RAc , ciesintne of 10 LOT wae 4 ih Foz Le ~s. x ? =) bated 4 Oe d - Re ‘ aa i So es, dot ke iets ey an Wat ee oe ue nae” See 4 r ogy ae eg Ss Fancy Piques; very cheap at.........-++. : "is Sie we Rivade cc tgusterineg *eereeee epeases See our Canvas Silks, me : new waist fabric jeces of fine Pin Spot Oe tea ealen Ly eee esesestoeee er oeeoe 32-inch Mercerized Stripe Pong splendid washing waist fabric; adie tenon Aa tnches wid see eeper cena ™ ‘ eee ewe eewereere* e*erenee ee

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we. € in the we school’s hist *Witilens c" n ‘Cs president of the . fnetitution wcll! — ge fr ef, s fgg e og % - ’ : ~~ y c - , the Small tee POST-DISPATCH PRINT S THE MOST OF THEM ‘ance in wy Last Month This Paper Printed 41,800 _ ‘Wants, More Than Double as Many as During March Two %c2ie igo ’ Tt has been said that the best index of A newspaper's popularity is its number of “want advertisements, and also that the loading paper of any community is that which publishes the greatest number of such advertisements. Gauged by these standards, the Post- Dispatch wins, not only in 8t..Louls, but i the entire sweep of country lying west ef the Mississippi. It prints 10,000 more “wants’’ each month than any other pa- — between the river and the T . ' The increase in this clase of advertising is remarkable. During the month of March, just ended, this paper showed 41,- &% “wants,” as against 36,700 last March, end against 20,700 in the March of the year that we whipped Spain. These 41,800 advertisements mean that last month at least 30,000 individuals and toada of families turned to the Post-Dis- ) atch for a helping’ hand. The struggling widow trying to rent rooms, the young man just arriving from his ‘father’s farm, seeking a start in the great city, the hard- working artisan or laborer temporarily out of employment, all invoked the aid of the Post-Dispatch in their hour of need. “here is no known want that the Post- Dispatch ‘‘wants’” can’t fill. neg A eagsee who are doubting whether eh h accommodations for enoug the Fair dedication should y's “want’’ The ' of rooms for — has much . this time iy showing ewe Ang to rece « eunikie two “funtres rei t ts and houses for rent there were a year ago. ad ys number ear 430. : ‘s Fair ye creating A een de- for labor, both male and female, and “more positions this year n by the “‘want’’ col- > e different employers in this paper last Sunday acute demand for any leew of the city is that for housemaids, servants. Five columne of pew Aa ind were in B..the it a ay eA ay e Bt. BG, Louie neck’ L be the Post-Dis- of “want ads.” dis- 7. to — more ok under the ‘head o roun For the same period ] Or fF wece's yo or ‘want’ hs we ‘of Yocal on 1 conditions is writ- owl t interesting program has nm arranged for the closing exercises of Jewish Alliance Night Schools, to be olen Educational building, nt. Carr streets, Mon A re oe at 8 o'clock: ~e : th n of Independence, a Adolph Maviler f ane the Spider....Lena Radlo F ‘asay—) rr J a wig BUA ye? ae Pee ¢ et ee oe eC) nee) ae Tes Mets Re Se Heat Fe Sh es a ry pre Ss 7 4 fe : Fer oe a mek) Si) See? p : ‘ 2 © tite ies 3 ae a - é ¢ 3 ‘Pacific, He -A ues, | and the In - BY JAMES CREELMAN. NEW YORK, April 4—I was admitted to the sick room in the Waldorf-Astoria, where for 12 weeks James R. Keene has been confined by illness, while the battle for control of the 9000 miles of the South- ern Pacific Railway has been waged in Wall ‘street and the courts. Mr. Keene was in. bed, his left leg in « plaster cast’ and his strong face bearing every sign of suffering. But his eyes were | bright under his shaggy brows, his voice wag clear and this mind full of the great struggie. As he lay under the white coun- terpane, his powerful countenance framed by the rumpied pillows, he seemed the very incarnation of penetrating § intelli- gence—calm, deliberate, slow, of speech— . Agen brain supported by an inflexible He spoke with great reluctance and was frequently interrupted by twinges of pain in his injured knee. _ “The attacks which have been made on me in the Southern Pacific fight are sim- ply attempts to, divert attention from the real issue,”’ he Bald. “The question is whether Mr. Harriman and the Union Pacific Rallway shail be permitted to control the great’ Southern Pacific Railway, its competitor, Ignoring the rights of its stockholders and estab- lishing a complete monopoly of trans- continental transportation, with power to dictate which line of railway shall pay and which shall lose. Personal Interest Against Duty. “When personal interest and duty con- flict, duty generally goes to the wall: and, when Mr. Harriman, the chairman of the executive board of the Union Pa+ cific, is also president of its rival, the Southern Pacific, and chairman of its executive committee, and when he fills the Southern Pacific board with Union Pacific directors, and when he takes a large part of the earnings of the South- ern Pacific and spends it on the Central Pacific short branches connecting with the Union Pacifico, his ulterior purpose is eee l this is in violation of the common tag is geeinet public poner. is erred bo to sound business principles and is a gross injustice to the stockholders whose money is invested in the Southern Pa- cific stock gnd who have a right to ask hat they shall have it managed by its riends rather than its rivals. “No personal attacks or newspaper agi- tation can cloud this clear and simple sue. Not only the wronged stockhoid- ers of the Southern Pacific railway but "| Sult to Prevent the ‘Dinien Pacifio’s Control of. the Basilio Is Based on Justice ~ crest of the Public. the whole ‘nation ts deeply interested wo reventin es role yd the t the operatin at eee Save @. av- S Schosts as. 8 se Union Pacific cific ° Everything was moons’ the New t of the Union Pa- “In paher years, Southern Pacific's $22,00.000, But its orstooknoldere have. ok ‘henateed a Only Wishes to Protect Stockholders, “Through traffic. between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts {is now at the mercy of one management, and the Southern Pacific Routhern Pacific, a competing line, before, where interest and duty conflict, duty will yield. “As avery iarge wner of. Southern Pa- cifio: stock and ® representative of a | owning a large interest also, I have ne my utmost to protect the interesis of Southern Pacific stockholders. “Mr. Harriman’s statement that “ tried to force him to buy the 4 of t pool at.70 and my_own stock at is absolutely without toundatios in fact. ‘‘Phese personal attacks b . Harriman are simply intended to i eid Southern Pacific stockholders to refuse to give their proxies to us for use in the coming South- ern Pacific election. They are naturally Van er to continue eir control of the prop- Saat look at the situation. The Union Pacific people have taken $35,000,000 of the Southern acific’s earnings and s . J dld not bring this action hf a out caretul inves peer and much thought. I reali ould’ invite a bitt Sh ge cae t understood the wealth, the wer and the chiaracter of interests com- ined to establish. a monopoly in trans- Atlantic trade. But the case was so clear, our right were so evident, the proof was nelusive that there was nothing e.se for “the stockholders to do but to seek the protection of the law or get out of the company. Further appea's to the Union Pacific people were useless.’’ A decision is expected from Judge Lur- ton at Louisville next week on the injunc- ‘ion obtained by Mr. Keene to prevent the Union Pacific from voting its stock at the Southern Pacific election. REPORTS OF REALTY AGENTS)* Increased Demand for Homes by mar with lot 60x150, QGrenshaw of Springtield, Mo., for $00v, Mr ’ Crenshaw will make extensive a.terations and imp.ovements on this property and when com- ~pieted will occupy same as future residence. Also 4216 Morgan street, two-story Queen Anne nine-room stock brick dwelling, reception hall and al] modern eS lot By renting for $60 per month Oharies H. Ell- oon Ly My Ww Mam "ania for $6200. le pur- ed for residence purposes. ov isher & Oo, also sold 3502 Franklin avenue, second house west of Theresa avenue, modern stock brick house arranged in two fiats of six = oe $00 per month, lot Bouton, sold to H i oo: even rooms, ren ~~ | or vans avenue, lot 84x1 story 10-roam bri:« dwelling, just l thodern in pvety respect, from ra Dose soid to Henry and Andrew Schaefer for purchased yA residence purposes. . "aii Cook avenue, modern two-story with lot 80-160, from —_ ld to Da Davieson for ‘$5000. willl occupy this property for his Fi ence, Fisher & Oo. also sold ogg Be I gy o> FB. Kirkwood situated on Adeins avenue beat to "Washington to D. "8. Oramb for Orumd will improve this ground, ha western e e, with a modern 1li-room side east of Sarah Robe avenue, northeast co:ner Spring avenue, two two- story six-room brick oa, ath, % +» Tent- ing Sg pe per month, t Bx, Mrs. Net- eltzeberg to Motett & Franciscus for GEORGE L. ZIMMERER. Zimma@rer reports the following +g = street, new ecight-room, slate- ms dwelling, furnace apd all iatest im- ements, with Tes 680x125, to Mre. Bettie G. iliups. H street, a\ well-Dullt Bina y. = Gaaen Hartford @welling, bandsomely Aas abd: with lot 84x125, for John G. Zimmerer to a ¢) "gi J = og 4 e etc., 26.8 “4 x to Samuel Ooulter; price vant he * al eaere improve Fg o -room ’ > phen lot 80x125, Mrs. Agnes M. with lot W. SS. DROZDA. Lot ge sou t corner of Taylor end - es, to the tion of St. ng tertan sum $3000. greration they yrill rove J gn of commit- tween Shaw avenue, o story howse, containing six rooms, from Mary A. Hill at J. ©. Hess, for $1800, $25 Kentucky avenue, one and a half story city water, “ete. + from prick bouse, bath, gas, l and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, we be avoided by the use of This great remedy (15 Do. oo aay them through their most. pi, ordeal with safety and no pain. Sone me com ritrobs te ordea ef is hore ~“M front foot tmprove thie | d k ngs ar- for ~~ is in the hands of agents of the Union | And, as I said | “Little Mother” ae an ae flicted Family Bravely Banishes Grief and Does Her Duty. “ft must not think.too much about poor papa. I must take care of mamma and the children.” is the way 13-year-old Mary Rosenau expresses her idea of her duty. The seven Rosenau children, of which | § Mary is the eldest, and their sick mother,’ were left in a state of utter destitution by the death of the father Wednesday from pneumonia. A baby, 4 days old, di@@ three | c hours before the father’s demise, Through the aid of Frank Linds, who has a grocery store in Franklin avenue. where Rosenau had been employed as a baker, and_by help given by employes of the shop, and with the added help of the hy And yet, through 0} thie slemnane, Soree"’ poverty and neem. ae Rosenayu forces a smile, albeit sad one. She must nurse her saotier and be a mother to.the other Since the Post-Dispatch has publis facts In this case, a number tions have been gent to the ly. clothing. and money: have been given. - 88& urday night $13.16 was handed to Mary Ro- senau by W. M. Gaffney of the Louisian@ | ah oe ae ~ nodal enk tire de es r tar veeeinenneds Sees ok cndcens wl "gtecechets thoes ie eeeee Pose sreceee Wi eeeee ee eer eneee an Rate eeeerteeteee Gordoa Arthur Mae T. Restaurant. This represented contributions Jobn J i; from the employes and patrons of the res-. Effie eee eeeeereeeeetetaeee eeeeesererereres sor tevdveneveadeeteses . ot . eee eee eeeeeesrerneee Deeete ees eevee - a 4 Or Gm, oe . Emerson says: do it, and though you build your house in the world will blaze a path to your door. “Do some one thing ter than anyone y better depths oF the else can forest, No wonder the people are coming here in ever- A is easy to find. It is the spirit of thrift. Our goods an expressions of the surest, safest and truest money-saving. the price may be—yow’ll always find qualities right bers. - The ‘he stimulus ie erea anti ‘our prices ate, conctete, No matter how row at a si ’ G4 “we rere ‘ ROBT, ZIEGLER & SONS, Mi ae, baotvinders and candy meen ] MACHINERY FOR SNE. ENGINE--¥ banks; Jacob Kuhn, Jr., to the Suburban Homes Oo. | j oe Km lot south side of Ohouteau avenue, between | a avenue and King's Pry +f 265x125, from Grimm to ©. H. B 650. "Also 12 frame houses pm ie southeast corner tt avenue and eo atreet, with lot os0uth from A Lemem for $12,000 M. BR. COLLINS. Mr. Collins reports foliowing sales: 422x182 ' eet on the west side of QOeuar street, from H. Bigiow of ckford, Ill., to the Anhevyser- Busch Brewing Association for cash. fur- chaser Wes represented by Alple & Hemmel- man. Also 134x1ldu feet om the southwest cor- ner of Enclid and. Scott avenues Gast of Canton, N. J., $4022. from ‘ to E. C. Robinson J. H. GUNDLACH & CO. Lot 40x170, west side of North Bruadway, $1000 Lot @0x138, north side of North Park hardt Kuonnen for $1276. 3509 orth Broadwa lot 20x150, brick, onan Francis Ruf, os mann for $2800 2327 A A Deller ‘street, lot 560x108, one-story brick fon aaa from Oharles f Nos’ 2100-2102-2104 Destrehan street, lot 565x100, two-story double brick, from John H. ‘Gundlach tu Henry C. Schutz for 550. Lot 108x261, corner Glendale and Huiska avenues, Woodiand, with two-story frame dwellin Seon. m ~~ Meck feseel to William Oepts for | two-story HAYDEL “REALTY co. t a brisk demand for investment property the following sales: sold the southwest corner of Second rend Chest- tatty 43x86x117, with oli iluprovements, sing Mn py from Adeiaide Pap a to Francis J - ington, represented by Oveur investment On. dington is a well-known en] eu cts- Rael in prep. riy and thie is but one of of if + mrth ay ‘he miny barga-ns Le bas picked in that section. Also #0 Miss Susie §. Blossom to Thad- eus Ww. Link, for $15,500, modern flats, 5585 to 5501 Cabanne avenue, ponens for $1800 a year. Also solid 1004 North ion street, from August Farwig-to Jacob Spector, ‘for cash. The improvements consist of wat brick dweltings on lot 20x07. ya oye! on specuia- row as property “he enbancing a in that Also so'd four and one-half acres, on Jefferson coreehe uaa. just north of the barracks, for from MoKnight or ge to F the es | wae will at once seblivide and Bg me under the management of uel Realty Co. Also sold for the McKnight Riethmueller for $20 a frst, lot side of Meramec street, ween avenue, for improvement. LINCOLN HEIGHTS. Geo. A. c. wenee ast, owner of Lincoln Heights ne AE ee addit th of homes there should ad —. The Paaddition le one of the most attractive tracts in the west- t . It is right In line with the and purchasers of lots t should realize good profits near future. further iculars see bis ad. on another oage, REALTY NOTES. The little boy with the bow and arrow and tropical garb fs knocking persistently at the door of the secretary of the Mercantile Trust Oo. Somebody let bim in. Ken-Mor Protective Association: The above a jiation has been organized for effective w ork in preserving the pres- a high inae . residence character of Ken- a ~ ectate to WMAx 225x125, mith Oble end lowa ‘ avenue and Morgan street. Setween | sington King’s highway and Union boulevard and to protect this district from nuisances of | kind. It will also co-operate with ihe: ent. League anid : rially ong - making and maintain- | uls Civic Improve ing The membership is New ~4i ae. com roper y of Bensington ee e and also Ki Academy x Clarendo end Mo ghway avenues and Tinion cru ard, between Uelmar avenue = or Surburban tracks, oe all perty ow ents in thi 3 district are invited the associa lcers ee ae bark valk, A Rut- H. F soureties, and ch and wife to Chas. G. | for , be- : tween Gano and Prairie avenues, to Jolkn Knapp for | lace, from & O'Fallon Park Realty and Investment Co. to Ger- tate to Henry F. Huss- | Harif to Charies mene owners arid resiients | n street, . ulevard, . .0O Cash Pay the rest as you can—Price..,....... Buys this Handsome Oak Bedroom Set. G, one Oe me ew on = her ‘Vises ea —— Pa + an bh aot > PARLOR LADIES’ $35.00 Set ee: HERE’S A BARGAIN! WORK BASKETS Beautifully made, of assorted colors of Indian braid and wicker, assorted. desigas, C round, octagon and oblong ROCKER Price This New Style Iron Bed Assorted lere is a Table at a it extends long. yy. Ree Price pretty Dining-Room low price, six feet hogany a cer cd ; Pe RS Ses - Tae a a n § ‘a . w sign, entirely new, very gg piano an: olden oak — plate mirror. — * yk 7". i (5 cna hd Pa {(¢ penne eae A. me Let J Cererncennemeen: Op: This is a well-known make of Gea Range; ge = of good material and « Terms, $1.00 Cash, Easy Payments. frame, | eak seat. Price ROMAN CHAIR Strictly bigh grade and made of the best meteriz!s, » MA- CARPETS and RUGS 2 ROOMS | Firaished complete for See our pretty 9x12 Brussels Rugs at : $12.60 $56.00 85.00 Cash: _ Basy Payments — 3 ROOMS’ | AVE your boilers fixed we and ot come S tions put in by George W GASOLINE ENGIyRs ot all. Schilling, 110 S. @d at MOTORS—Several T' eonditlon: House Cleaning Co. ‘2923 Olive 7 ENGINE—Foer sale, 4 h, pe donble eyilt gasoline engine. Wiemeyer } OOey MACHINERY State rights a ‘pertaining to steam users, Ad. STFAM KETITLE—One sterm kettle. Ad. H 51,-E ENGIUINF— For sate. pasohine horsepower, all kinds gasoline 4457 Eeston ev. STO"%.—'or sale, Solar Furnace make offer. (110% 84 ay ~“SDUCATIONAL a 14 Werds or Tee, Se. % | LUDLAM School of Dramatte Art, tor Wi wee. Beep ge mm a two" a elocu summer term, 4 May ty aan Send for -BOR“ES SPANISH 30 § ¥ : » ., H 0 Ol i tae ’ aj “ny © vn + ; Re: seme: aie A ae . ea “ee e A > RY ap =% ri ts fe apr igs zs ‘e ; a $283 é ee aT Wa ‘e Boat +%y y ae a rt 2% sity e . “+ bf bse i Tie ee

Page 9

eae — et ‘ Be Bad ae i RUS a ce S| Dr. Mary Arthur, eter | Or. Mary Arthur, 263/ Weahington Sl 3 aac lle a at — vt wR ald gi + ie ‘desired PAYMENTS. " &) | hoe er et ~ OF WORK, «o are meee ane ‘op opt OW BIG 18 YOUR BUST? Dr. Conway's Bust goods. rte bee OG-For slo; the largest Bt. DOG 4 . ; oniy remedy PP ’'Nc jv Wiis | Se eS eae | ay ee | ay | “wil witt Pay a Tak isin: caat or sala fox terrier Gog, 9 months old, 1400 Bt sags. fe ete " RgQd—Por ws 2 cant 0 OO, 15 fetape ae a “yf Set ANT y een’ her address when and we will coma DOGS—For sal lish ou wi : fbi ~s eee Cem canes Bo; aos = thedicina; % w will immediately tend her A SYSTEM - Merket st. Concentrated Ergo Myrrh T ’ ee DOGS For sale, Frese ppsdie puss Site any | Med. Co., 79 Dearborn st ~Ouicage. Reems Mo, 410 Onameae ead welt ta: Eia8 BBR — sages sole goods and way and 410 Oona aoc vet i, i, Bro n. ’ e, house, Broadway, e this week 3 ay instru- ‘ Dgge Fee mals, see ope eater pape: BP 1 y seo oes |S DUNNS eae apts DOGS-—Fex sale white Maltese terrier puppies. line, accortions and a! 2°@ ae IAIN 5-18 N. 16TH STH STREET. PIANOS | sae Sich Y,CO., Se a Bessard tee, pod aca APH ices. arts Caen pone ; es a Og or eee, a eee cheap, 4{0d, Minnesota, | _ Wis. Paris Chemical "o., hfiwane wot lg you in new sprin for priced and ova the oocood-band cogent GamaTw erg as See LADI®S won't regret clothin La t we have on hand. They will be sold at X reduced plano prices on last goat's a = Jockens, 4379 Roedvia ay. antes? before charges. are ade; 0 modicines d g test Styles an most your own ¥ bt Awl sont {ot room. = orlean, An _ week; most rem remarkable s 1116 Olive at. DQG—For sale, thoroughbred dull watchdog. 1088 __Dr. Meyers, 112 8 déth et. esigns at moderate prices. iSK the — ol feevanadie in Art section “« 7 nee nn err op Mrs. A. Schroeder; confinement g1a-14 Franklin Av Be entertsiner will ovthe rest. aed one ESELHORST EDS DOGs—#br ae pit bull terrler dogs; also pit Franklin ay. =| enue. BAN _Estabiished 1879. CLAN game chickene —e vs rare, ae | “sicten’ in tronble, I wal send copy ny a | eo he AD GUITAR —Sehultes’ SCHUBERT & MOXTER 3000 se POODLE WANTE sic ao agent ne nteed peeseritic, Be ee Rn espe people; loans made on terms reasonable. ‘ — class piano imine oe Franklin av.—iret- 2 positively anted te rel pianos; eas atte B iriug; phones for breeding. Ad. it 10, sPost hate obstructious, monthly Be $20 Commercial bldg. Bell phos M. | BARGAINS Buffet 15-key elarionot _Peaument 1714; Kinloch 121A. PUPS—8 white toy pups, ready for toe mal oS “Woman's een as ws or 260 to “ete: ‘ ane iso. Conn B Gay cornet, $0: ret Lyon e: a Healy TO THE first customer Mo , wil od N, Vanfleventer av, Bir. sostage eg Tit in confidence, : nl oon 2 fat bar iteae, "$50, cost $90; cor- nro ‘aoe inducement in 2 dret-clase Upt t goed Park Box ‘ : tos, s ° ° an re Wor sale, pice for eerie 9eps, male end | (ADINS—Mme, Boline Stanley's thes a a WITHCUT PUBLICITY fonete cay key, 3. Tong. Bi inch nt O'tre, | OMB price. "Don't fait fo atop in “i con weet to]: an wigs x Glasgow pl. Pa der is strictly chemicaliy pare; — On pi turn! BASS—Extra fine toned double base: will sell Mivectomnetes SHATTING Olive st. INTEREST EVER CHARG a YPUPPIES—Vull St. Bernard paps; lend. It5 ou wish to get a 4a @ 20 planes,’ furniture, “hotses and wagons, ‘satartes, |_cheap. Paul Ilarreil, 118 S. 10th st. 2 floor. Tis bars in s.' cheap. 2017 Wash meee, rear der ask Mme. ne cat ves My Skin ee ae psurance policies or any gcod | HRS tle e Fy Just +f nD your home, poo: also music furnished ay, ) anklin @¥. Kinloch -O ae rionets. 1y Placht, 1002 Olive at. occasions. .’ Rob ¢ furnished for all (x) CORNET dngtilty insohn, 1615 Olive st. It a difficult task BRIGIAN HARES—Someth a LADIES will save time an MV QT ; a tronhenee. | oT; clarinets, $6; al- VIOLIN 5 fin god sligetly used to secure a bargain in a ster; nice| me; no medic! an os, $7; baritone, $12; tuba, $12, For bargains i ¢ old German and Itallan piano, for the chen r 72808 Atl betas; tak nie os weeks old; | Clark av., St. Lovie. will call. J Watley, 3008 LECHANIGS RUST (0, _ write J. Placht & Son, 113 8. Broadway, a iS Pagan tor Giveicians; Sunday detore | frstraments that bare Seen tht “Dargaing we west. aT es oe cereal WILL ADVANCE you from $10 to $500 en FURMI- | CORNET . WANTED-—B, Hat Heston cornet in| $140 BUYS years. in we «4 greet Many BRLGLAN HARES—For veniagitee Never-Failing Ergo-Kolo T positively y Page ne ee my | TURE, PIANOS, HORSES and AGONS with. _ ficst-class condition. a: 69, Post-Dispacch. — $75 buys fin 94 4 “2, paaeere make; cant Ga opright pianos at grta hares; also hutches caiae ti re 753 fouse a ge longest, most Obetinate: cess of delayed ont REMOVAL, st 0 GREAT ty DEBT you PRANK WELTNER, director of the Weltner Con LR AEP BikNo OO. end others. ane eligatly y“aeed _ weet of Suburban "tation Maplewood. terfe: n 8 to 6 days without harm, pain or | may have; you can RETURN the 4 you| servatory of Music, will personally receive 20 ark ey, | Coutinued from ro been, dis- “agree , ar ahve gag i work; ‘only $1. 50: double | cam, in weekly or pam S cain, bee ee eet pupils in piano, vocal and barmony at/ 645 BUYS @ne pian > that the iamremente @ beer we HARDS—Po gale, 100 dozen hares, for Master; | Go. PD., BIS Mal ° sea Southington Remedy Pay for the TIME J Usk eMONEY. we f rates; graduates presented diplomas; 30) SCHUBERT & rn tte asco} oe in use over one year, Bae Eee nd up, or will trade. 7830 Ivocy. ns Kansas ty, Mo. in need f MONEY. ¢all n reons witnessed bLe and performance at the it, 2602 Fraoklin « av. (x) The space allotted nnn once eae | MG. MM. J, ‘Merriteld;” ~ FICE and get our RATES. oar, PRIV TE OF-| Odeon last June; Prot. Weltner is assisied by 10 *. - EtANO TUNING limited hones ‘here te ra on em ge > ‘TYPEWRITERS Bila ifield;” private sanitarium, 6122 7 NOOR LEPHONE of iady teachers, For full particulars concerping Kaute, first —Give orders by postal card. | fced to instruments , av.; lady boarders durin fi ANIOS’ TRUST thi a hoe > mane and organ tuner and make foom for the saat be gecrt- 14 Words or Less, 20c. fully. sarees best medical Pecrcmrge ption Cintrance Bi? Olive ste. Frank Weltuer, S16 Page — —, _rbe aol. : To) [ore Calls Si sd Te | adopt ‘ ner age bi. - ‘ = Xe + saeiaeiee femerers sas | = ta = a station: phone Del. m on 2d floor. Entrance UN. Oth st. &) ORE Sly cchecsh adams prices - — as WE SU PTL euble iowes = new or second- 1 SO ee ian Upright Piane, worth $157 mode re ; othe Oo 4 — iN e - price CRC ee ee ewe meee eees Boland wig. "Taste Rectiekes’ E2tktee | eetgh goeanieesbfer, dames are age | ~ SAN WANTED Op foraitone Sum petepe war | Sereatct 2 et astnont lan’ fond our DM | Sica TL Feducal Bon, 118 & Broadway. |* gore" qcun, Spree ~ Reet $175 . = . cine al Laclede av. Kin. O 1064 splay ad in first section of ‘today's paper RUATLY reduced plano pri wehige ces On last year's A Mabogan Piano, 7d gl es Ww No Oliver typewriter —_ RN magnetic healing. ‘Pro for details. case styles this week; most remarkable barga! 7 — ! 5 Se, Westerine Machangs, dcland bite. “8002 Clark ‘nv. ca er Pecupeasy Brown, | $10 TO RAKE S ASY ONE $100 | gstablished 1879. See OR ees Suse. et, Biepiay “a ta een aan ae read our, Dig i seen, Case U > 0 aaa vevees 200 me. oday's Cectead Piano, worth Enceieted, the mont Bin tlle te Oe DR wclaliet and die Annee on et.; female isdrvsement” mage day withest secur Meyer tn- Gna Sag EE Eg for details. siiacaeiie Ua are erase $825—our ale price Bee ere ne oamseenc a ’ ’ e years’ exp without ase styles this barga ished 1870 Mabogany Case Piane, worth woe ding see be Py Borer amg od illustrated MARRIAG® directory free to ai > knowledge of employer or anyone; repayments prices, ou our sany payment ‘plan; “teed oat big ee 014 Olive et eee ne a $247 100 ally ane at tho W ‘ey machines free; | ried; new plan; send no come a ‘men. mar- aa rates always lowest. If you need splay ad in first section of today’s panet . — 14 Qainat | peeled oeceeee orld’s Fair. ‘‘Invin- 4 , ey. re | Money are rs. to ¢all at one of for detai ora ERE'S cible typewriter supplies for l] addresa Select Club, Dept. 72, Tek offices a terms my ls. ANCE $265 Vi3 pinerinee hg achine Co. $23 = MRS. DR. DENNIS, 5639 WASHII aa offices ab ries to \eauie an pp na Bd oer Fetabiished Om neg eee aes eye Bhs se S — 1 inecea Poeaeteteiner ee _ Phones, 0, 679 A. : a mahent positions; i —- ; : ive ot. ano at , good Gace a. (x) HINGTON 8 n that time more than 200,000 it's a es $400—our sale $287 ST bd ST e , The on ean testify to the honorable, courteous treatment ws a tg eale, single aftion b 881 8. vo sell Mssecernrsonssssees ff "weed months; agin’ ror cash. "“18"Atfmowe | tnd co gu, felabo rine-la inaitote tn che eter; | Feo"ed, amd, oe, ambeasnen’, eT MONEY | PraLian vocal ant 1 i Site abt Eaves S| oes Onale PAGE tereneeserecsveeesse+ 8009 J and compare it with other 1206 Che! : IT ol “a a a - Ch ) , ALIAN | si places; pertect seclu- emteal bldg. Both ones: open to Vocal and piano etudio, Signor Por- = The pianos are, tally warranted. a TYPEWRITERS | ea els ay type wri ters ; abaohne pertoction and ontet ~ ical attentlon; Branch, 240 Arcade bidg., . Louis, he ‘ ne hye spel diploma; terms reasonabdie. 5230 $140. 0 DACRE tit 00 oF ¥ Tox wo eal — not wi : pay —€ in any condition, |C®"®; home comforts; adoption if death Utes’ Raa ENE A. aera i — ot full-sized plano at the ebove lbw oe Ne é ’ 151, tf Dispate : laritles Searns guaranteed or no chafes:' Cbirees 110 and 112 N. 8th st., rooms 2 and 8, makes loans JOHN FELD sells Sohmer, Newby & Evans aad corm Sy ams’ a7th . | TTER—Vor sale, at a pomp le in all cases; consultation and informa- = A and upward on furniture, planes and hovse- Majestic ogg only at 1901 St. caw ay. : lat- : and Locust sts NO INTEREST EVER CHARGED _ia. 2 writer, as good a new; $05 yyrces 2 nana ‘ot don't be deceived by Ss advert ise- hold goods; lowest terms in city; confidential, (x) class tuning ler, ST1A and D 418. (x) FACTS = ‘ , Post-Dispatch. go ta the ol leat, 1 unscrupulous persons; MONEY to loan at 6 per cent KIDS | : * TYPHWRITERS—For l tion in the ¢ pine. —y ithe nay e instita- vate party on pianos, furniture or go0d a oe at AE Way” on @ piano is avso-| We have been in business 62 j new, $0; 8 sale, Underwood, neatly | where eatler i you will, be tr ed well, ment. Ad. M 144, Post-D able; {t is gwd by a arge capital| fore, are in years, there, | mith Premier, No. 2 ; peat 1. action is guaranteed en ‘mea : ost-Dispa teh (2)| and years of practical jan tock & position to sult the public. Our 5 7 | + Bo. ts ss: Pomiaetes. ch, $10; very latest Ham- 4 meng ladies, call or write; patients met a sta. MONEY WANTED—On -_Ajemonte ror pee jew Established LSEUHOR: ANO 00., Sate, ovllipeaing feet oant _ end up-to 6. B. cor. tith and Olive sta | derfer office, 210 ee oy ae 8 _elry; private parties, D 148, Post-Dispatch. ace 1879. 914 Olive st. anted gves with lano we es. Our GUM! pigng Department, Sixth floor. — $ > ' SALDS—AM ALL PITS’’ With and i BLATTER TM ent yrectiony new Rem DR. MARY ARTHUR ie xetrets MON FY -T(- RENT method of duing business; it etands to reason | = oondlle « 0. 6; very cheap t need physician; expert , ular ii- at an incorporated company ilk i (csien “4. will “take care of mastiine, are Gil 113. yy: bo | troubles! and Gallente Aiseaen ad ‘ionae, —— a = & ange Sages can treat ‘you $166. 0 FISCHER—$/66, 000 GRAN D PIAN os 2620 Washington As ae sae agg | genet 3 esle; sell perfectly new ma- | First-class oe eee ne in this edlums. loens on Furniture and Pianos. we buy planos in carlon “Tote yt SS cash, | mast be eold fe Ry yt PRL See aan. at moniniy; fee tt tri: il; given chebee babe Oe6 § | Sanitarium for ladies before and during — _ DONE PAX e-HIGH RATE for Woow. This is | Fstabdlished ene ESELLIORST PIANO CO., asi BAYER, Wirth end wee RENTED. ‘“truet” price; your's abtee: apediten overt employ trained nurses onl nee CO. and our rates are THE LOWEST B14 Olive st. ; ' t- | my pat! y, and give all | and : logven, Tree: eplondid"Remlugtonn, mitia, Gu: | dice, tht ie poutirely the ouly place where 73 o ali | And our terme ary made to SUIT EVERYONE. NO | LOW MLL FOTN IM, seater otued “trees auld, em La, d — Talking Machines $7, 98 change for Blickonsdertié: a en ih ex- | enjoy the iaruries of an élegan ere you can | PAYMENTS when you are SICK or OU changed, repal ; onus j wold, ex : 4 chahes fen, Blickenederdare, ell ine cneap, Both | ANd Ze! nave every, comfort of home: Sane ape: [oF DMO ae eavero so Tea | eeanere_Popeleet. 2108S Crant. ge Tew aes 5-2 oK. every hlog known te the art of wal oy se TYPEWRIT For dle No. ew 3 for them at the ubate 2 of town patients, and eal] NA TIONA @ en a: ow. t £ ar né, ge experi- ue good wanted; ponds git gain; also city “directory. Eck - ogg ay elt ge! on be! as the r! = ie My hore onhin 209 corte Bt oy $Y & TACCARD BEDG.. 24 FI, 121° scoml av. spac cela i “Pusan, . T aia | 18 A116 OLSVE OFREET , TYPHWRITOR—Sor sele, d foe Dent Ot oe iene unable to pay can wark — ADWAY, COR. LOOUST BT. (x) | MANDOLIN—For 821 fi a oe SS solutely fect; chea "Ve a Re meaengtin, ab- | i¢ Fone: of the charges. Homes found for infants : now: will salt sele, Arian mandolin nimest a ee IEE a eee esa bal omer bran a CHICKERING & . u olin an an ‘Came Sell chew. Ro gga Ge $2. BY care, eltter day 4 Patlents my const - a. bee $/0, £/5 $25 $50 $75, $/00 $200 Scnuable, 2739 “Franklin ay. mee mente: aces reason of afl SQUARE, $25. ole) ’ un trouble and need ot les, ween ’ MOUSICAL—Wen ted, by a refined y , if nicrepan 620 Pine st. f firetclass physician, a friend and LOANED TO RELIABLE EMPLOYES. © few. more musié pupils yours say, (© . . t _— SPEWRITER Fox vale, Sata Presi wai uve made "Sou "Te ore vee Se te | FORRURE, hme iveeck Gane ogee geen canter cock mm = _ ington avr. | evenings, 5424 Weak | doreed Dp every vebil- Known pe ay. | om ia PIANOS, leaving same in your possession, oo Suyder, S058 iéndell ev., eee Seer Be ‘amentn. the ke ma. | and | Bas pas ecco, Sell. at my modern office ee YS when-nee gt ae G = Post-Dispatch. o oonty = ed gg ec a pe RENTED PIANOS eum Clai yantsm pe: TIFOWRITERS—Smith-Premier, Remington and | MME. AIMIEE. formerly of Omaha gals: ae | Main 898 x, MENTEW YORK FINANOR OO, Piet $3051 stool and. cover, 14i4-N. ix fe s eine: 4 any of (pur arnt oe no he AT BARGAIN PRICES. “ t stock: lowest prices argest | _ men i716 Locas , a 207 -208-209-210 oad Fe'lo 2 oe ypewriter Exchange, 208 N. Oth et te) | MME. DORA Tos rentlater - - Ninth and Ollve Bes 0 ges a 2 EN see Coe one up « ut Sane 6 owe alt ¢ 0 IVE STR ie? TYPEW EWRITERS—26 to 75 per cent saved. Head- anes six Waantn free; price by a Ot- tion. Langan case plano Tn . pzeeilaot con ® makes ren ¢ 4 - ee sbi sry Century bidg.; cueap rental —-- Washington av.; hours 10 to 8 (x) (AN (5() PIANO—Party leaving et! arte may Boardman Cr. Em © THIS WEEK “oor (x) wns parca won't regret calling: eat- | Room 203 ee bl ; iano for $100 emi ‘cost $000 “in i 8. » res * roster & Co H he erson, * uct i instead. of $100 for Oliver typewsiter, St. |-_no me edicthe Gall. 8506 fore charges, are mada; | loans money om eer Bg TR mag arcana ace vations en ® aines, Martin,ete. | 1114 OLIVE STREET. READINGS 2g? hange, v aad y ra : and bldg. MuR DORA 1} in. CO 1004. | personal property. Hasy monthly payments, (x) PIANO—For eale to -pay eto charges, ne » be oe assures you of the high class © 7 ps ) , “ae Fogle Sotora Res Smith, Remington, Dens-| sults; sopenibates tae regulator guarantees re- MONEY FOR SA — L Dene eacellent cond ® from. ie trie on 9 — writer Exchange, He periiee. Past wie Ri og fice, 2225 W ashington ay. eee io tog or We furnish LARIED PEOPLE Ewe Seen eee ao ——reee ® nes wm be nee > PIANOS RENTED. ephonss. = ; money quickly and For eale, elegant Ste ® M confidentiai inway Meier Se D of $100. tor pew Underwood e- Ramah gp oS — mgaanam, coca habit; yor Chem eel bi ag. Sth and Oli Co. rooms 901. Sant; 9100. 17s ‘Wo ate, 2 ® |; $1 95 to $350 6 RENT ALLOWED. land bi Typew change, oi. | manent b eare d of harmiess, per- bind (x) | PIANOS—For sale, Seorieer ‘ PATENTS A} | Bay, Hoe see Mk Balewie, box 1s | WV HIEN YOU oughly. repaln lteenda Hee gs ¢ tutumene st from ° NTS AND PENSIONS _—| “25._DR. Hoa | Sous, 1029 Chou 3 ® ; sbi ie 200. “ poem: infec adopted If desired: apetialist | og WANT MONEY ee : $25 to $100, $ i : ome Moe ae | , oun } pay; free. 2215 Olive’ st., a ie eee Pa Re nye ey we Gass to the | mer, use of piano; no ren. = rr Ee > 1 Steinway, 1 A a man ty, Derenee, bac . Mo, @ then see us, ta. Ww , 1 Knabe, 1114 OLIVE STREET. oe ae ba at, MRS. DR. MURPHY’S reguil any amount | for long or "sbort ¢ moval. PLAY O—For sale, one grand plano; ° , 1 Decker, @ s | 3 PERSON 8 7c: treats ladies, $1 yg ator, $1; Golden Seal, n By hoary » A. ly © exchange for anything of te +% | eondition ant ae in very good © —- e . “pe AL UNDRIES. Olive at. cure, no pay. 2125 monthiy, ny, 10 vautt, Lbs Sucre tise saved. ° arena grips : . , ae a ords or Leas. 20. RHEUMATISM ckness without extr Our Terms Easte Ww MAKE Eg : cme -- | charge. You get the full amo a | PIANO oe ANTED—F r s st to Be Had. +o a 1—1000 cardia, T5c: biliheada, noteheads, en- nerve plasters quickly ae * Pu-Re- ~ ' | short notice. ur rates are as or he "he cash on eal instruction In exchange. 4. gpiidrens, vp ye . re a McGill a Oo., 1: en- | $1 set sent ona permanently ; 7 We invite Sones igon. Bost lowest. STARR PIA : : 121 N. iith. (x) kee pproval; if cured yon, pay 1f's0t coufidenti a rm many with us ‘s strict- | PIANO LESSONS—Mies Wiese truc \¢ ee box Satin-Sk you keep yout money; nothing could be % ts we edvertion. iy 3 is our motto, We| on the piano; beg! a eer e “ge fe Se senteal ip t, Crease: also Sutin and one motheds ce ping der fo the a tisrad ‘Tae edvertiee. on a Rs ; beginners @ specialty. 920 N. The- "% te, Sic ich. fumer con, Mich. _— ck POLLEA BLDG." Yee, . TON PANO—Fos sale, aquare Bose "Se 1115 OLIVE ST. hs ee & LXING-IN pr private home; ca RUBE . , was oe and Pine Stre good condi ’ & Son plano; in a‘ ; UBBS } ? *° tion; FB Se alae ee spires ee Rae Bt | att a ap gens Losesecsesooseooes : fo nn Do, a - - % Eg OT eg Rea See ee cate. Fines | Rel eine os frais aaa on | teers eeecameat) sete ae ee] ACTER 1114 OLIVE STREET. | Ee cai parton. eeel unin oring con, | SISTERS IN DESPAIR—It in need, write to me og, "a eor. 4a and Olive ata ait oa ee 1616 BARGAINS ; 6, ip y which relieved t accommodations; lowest terms: ted ges ed me of eup- SALARY DISCOUNT PIANOUF PLAY YOUR PIANO WITH se ‘desired. Losk Institute, 2016 ra adap cn, Gee 180 ‘Dea apna | Pimonthe; will sof) at a Dergain Ra ft Tt B.D. Bradbury Piano Warerooms, F. 8, Smith, Mfr. " ae cep. cuective, boss Saterina. cng inv investi. eer those 1b hagar tee 6O., 912 N. Broad reesgnahle disco discount. your unearned salary, for a ReANO— sale, to, pay storage, one very_ fine 012 Olive St, | AE E. » Whitaker, Mer. CECI LIAN. a; ; phone first- . OU NEED NOT mahogany case upright NDW PI WARD'S, #008 = prices. t-class work at lowest Our rates are right af we PAY-DAY. hoy almost new; ee + a ng = Special low prices on nd. ere Mine et and square deal. if you are employe oe fal #23 Washington av. gevulne Sargain. | Gur prices are always ate to Late less than ‘Seals : Ses, uaa | Fae NO OGL APES ia PaSroeen, gwd vcd Nae ok | opiate pole SR Sk ee, ita weak te oe, wenams Marto. » Gebtlity, weakness, (x) | Broadway and Locust st. ~» 008, | pedal upgians plane: ct condition. Storage | New pianos, usually sold for S00, this ween. teas ; guar.; without fee. 107 N es WANTED—People Qo organ st. éw plands, usually sold for » this eae » Btn. . to writ ardl FINANOJAL—A tleman nos uses , this week $225 1114 OLIVE STREET. if desired ecrofula qure. ft have bast mene te ng my will advance unary oe fn having eurplus funde PIANO—For sale, tne t mahogany pian, a pianos By Gold Ger ive; ladies, rH Mra. Dr. we ar es Sen. Dr. y otal * Never galaried employes. BR oe ee to | stool and cover; bargain. Morgan. - had Sianow, usually 'y oe yo 4 week odiaus peas Bo a . 4th et., (h.| Oth and Pive sta. .: ariet be PIANO—For gale cheag, at @ carved tha | exons Briges, i= ga. Our stoke’ tnclades aaa! gaoe, a “ sack Sate aR Sahel | arp coe Beene at, ne PIANOS FOR RENT cost: ladies, try my GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR HEAP MONEY, le Dh. pad By hg -- coe Heailin, Har the White . my Bn regs | }| Relieves iu three hours: PRIVATE LOANS PIANO—¥or sale; $65 buys fine plane, | full other reilable brands. gs inloch’ phone © 881; a nS. sen eee Ney toy Mgpatare Bt situs ed, | if you vem my. an Mago go ba ye cost $865; @etool and cover, 1414 16th ot Ww. USED UPRIGHTS. . _&) Qitve st. ms Wander GAUERY witheat tom FURNITORK, py | PLANO—Vye oale, $165 pare Soe upright pisos wit | upeighte which we wil. “clogs out thle. week bt ge Se anna Se emionild b ahaa | _tin wnat d= sedandineaf te anns Words or Lass. 25e. ur 3 and TERMS , D 0 TOR DENNIS. = a toon A GOOD THING low ah any comeany we il frit ude | "WastingtoneP. cat iat foe sondition, sow 140 ; as We loan for interes only you RU “a PIAN ae = i Ps on, tow, ‘ ‘PLACIN ‘ . n 3 PIANOS TUNED—Best work oy, Fuarantend Brad rou ail yy HR We can buy you anything you want and let you npg Hag $1 prog ety rue LOAN WITH US 81.75; at Crawford’s, Oth and Waebis (x} ~ » o Gaiteene at in tng condi. ck : ot aes i er, g Fo ie ay Ag - yrneee payments. [It — make terms to sult youteel we we wae ‘tol a6 PIANO—Fine plano, nearly new, at — $400 beautiful Vose Batis ae CONEY ol $156 house, milk Hy A rooming | business, and will not turn any deservi flee. 282 {ttemore weet eife oar $650 (catalogae price) mxborany upright, w eeeeg Biya BN em and sep the |er away. AMBRICAN LOAN ASSOCIAT no) Perk. pl., Latayette (oat rtalogae p @ price) mahorany la D CRED! 1 entury hidg., or AMC condition, used two 32°} preven, maby Ragan Rdg. gyo cure ee, | — sy %_ nt. emporio Foitin c| Peano “ad SHR, Pot-neta. * #70 (catslogae, Be) te I | LOANS negotiated LOANS ON FURNITURE PIANOS—lenry fF. Milter, Bush & Gerts, Linde- $1100 logue price) fine sonal on furniture, pianos or any per- we unhe man, Victor and ot bigh grade makes;' tiree rty at 8 per cent per annum; con#- ard of. Look: stock; lowest oo G Poblic, 006 Ghestout et. (x) f ekly Daye s 87 > | ower sues AMM PIANO 00. MONEY W 1. one 00 loan. 23071 Park av. [THOUT DELAY | ‘pitiens’ mayte Sti sos & be made weekiy. aem!-monthly PIANO Bor yo pe upright plano; $125; must ~ Seeartaer peter pee rims mit te to ‘ ie, your int to cougar Pages bibs Geir oe S| see ee N YOU! e advance money ndvaoce os’ USE Rat Sa right Be rachel ‘new new mw 88; FR” Posedy 25, We rag Sa 4 pe aa a PTS, ts Sirti ain | antag | MOHEY FOR YE YOU | Sturt sims: bt pl sup pics bun Soe aS IOAN OF $25 AND agro av iar n and oslastes at lewet raten raat a eee eee eee ewe eer ere eet eee eee MIT ee ereeeeeteenta eee eee ee eee ee eee ewe eee “ : | a . een im . vy - pyre . _— - 879, w Sy Sor

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eS 3 : ne fe. why v4 ® ; oo io i es x : Me a. rt hs ete oa. eX, a $. #4 oy 7 Ke ‘s 6 5 wt ST é : , k ‘ = MoAleer’s Browns, Playing, INCIDENTS OF YESTERDAY’S PLAY AND PRACTICE AT SPORTSMA - Fast Ball, Defeated Dono- . . van’s Kindergarten With- out Trouble, the Score 18 to 4. x» ? —> — —— FACTS ABOUT THE GAME Attendance—15,667. Score—Browns 13, Cardinals 4 Hits—Browns 10, Cardinals 8. pts—36500. Long hits—Kahoe and Padden, into the crowd. IMPORTANT PLAYS IN YESTERDAY’S BATTLE. Donovan’s one-hand catch in right field. Barclay’s muff in the eighth inning. Burkett’s catch against the ropes in left field. Kahoe’s two-bagger in the sec- [ ond. ee OARDINAL PITCHERS WERE VERY NERVOUS ay y a Ee? oS, 4 . o's rate OMe A xs a -" a a te hata - nye. op eae A y xs Dey i Ate a * * nee”. _ Three of Them Were Sent, - to the Bench by Dono- van Because They Were Unable to Locate the Plate. Yor a few brief moments st Sportsman’s yesterday afternoon there was a ee Cardinal tinge on the score that ' Jooked as if it might show until the end of the game, but in a few more brief mo- ments Jimmy McdAleer’s squad of dia- mond performers slapped on a coat of =. that completely effaced the Car- hue. A bad attack of stage fright, nervous- mess, over anxiety, or whatever you will, put P. J. Donovan's crowd of youngsters on the smal) end of the first game of the long-looked-for series between the Browns and Cardinals. The score was 13 to 4. With good pitching, or rather good control of ‘the pitching, the score would have been about 8 to 4. If a stranger wanted ocular proof that St. Louis is baseball crazy he would have been satisfied with a glance at the stands at Sportsman's Park. Actual turnstile eount, 15,667 fans passed through the gates = and few ofthem left until the game was —S\ ower, though it was evident after the fifth Yoning that the Cardinals were lost on the mee” Rte 9 a 3 4 inter-club series has certainly Pes aie caed amuse! interest in St. Louis. Men who haven't attended a ball game for if years were present. Society went to sco and applaud, end every boy who could actape up a quarter passed it over for a geat in the realm of the sun gods. ]he game was decided too early to be much of a contest in ite advanced stage. For three innings it was nip and tuck, and then experience and steadiness told against youth, and the tide turned in favor of the Browns. Cardinals Soored in Scond Round. In the one round that the Cardinals did their scoring, their work was gilt-edge, and it appeared that the Browns would have to do some great hustling to catoh them. But when the game ended the figure 4 on the Cardinal section of the score board was surrounded on every side by giphers as big as horse collars. The ‘¢’ looked like an oasis in the desert. The Browns came back at the Cardinals with a cluster of 3, to which they added 8 in the following round.. The Cardinal pitchers paved the way for the addition o? runs to the American Leaguers’. tally » —s gheet by inability to locate the plate. >. Donovan's twirlers handed out free » fansportation to the bases with a lavish- =) Mess that made Co!. Bill Phelps look like > & dented copper. These gifts were devel- os oped into scores without much effort. Donovan tried to inspire confidence in > men, but after the first fielding break ‘ the Cardinals began to lose. Experienced f players like Smoot and Barclay erred on Ba plays that any amateur would have made @way with, and, with the wobbly fielding, came a cessation of hitting. If Mort Brown had been allowed to re- main in the box he might have stemmed the tide and proved himself a stayer, but even Brown went to pleces after the first hit mate off him. He began to show signs of foundering when Kahoe lifted one of his curves into the left-field crowd. The majority of the rooters “pulled” for Donovan's team, especially when the losing streak came ‘on. The Browns had plenty of friends, but they could not cheer as aia the: ‘supporters when some @eed-hosed player planted a safe hit or made a sensationa] play. Donovan's Team Can . Mtter the game the impression prevalied Po the spectators that Donovan’s men _- had not shown what was in them. Lack of _ @onfidence in the pitchers was pleaded as A ‘@ cause for defeat by the National League ro Now that the initial clash is over, aa it ts expected that Donovan's men will dis- ee ey. Jess nervousness and anxiety and be — $m_the hunt at all stages. Pat Donovan's catch tn right field was ly odds the fielding sensation of the game. the seventh inning Hemphill laid hie bat against the sphere and his effort | looked good for a two-base hit into the _ @fowd. But the Cardinal captain ran ‘back to the ropes and as the ball descended when ish B wher mete Heldrick bounds when E i, 3 « T DONATE A CLOSE PLAY DURING BROWNS PRACTICE | DILLY FRIEL . c ed. went past all Williams hit the ball and tain Patsy came home. Glad men stood up and waved . shouted until their throats worked the rest of joy out in jumps. Glad women wa ee dinal colors and clapped their a giednees continued until the close of the) nn ng. * 4 BP et. ; Then there were other reasons f ee re giad. Wallace, McCormick ‘ made runs and each run added to t eral glee. All the folks who hadn't fore took their turns then. tried at hoarseness, ot and wn and other women hands. And, stran to say, hese persons had reason Tor oes giad next in- ning, when Hemphill and a4 Wallace and McCormick and went round. ; Secretary Lee H glad when B McCormick) made "the ) ; a race from second to BH. 3. | gf aigrettes on scofe station. That was the start and finish of the Cardinal scoring. In subsequent innings Siever kept the few hits well scattered and none of the Cardinals advanced beyond secand base. Siever’s control was good and only two passes were charged to him. There was not much joy on the Cardinal bench at that time, but three of the runs were quickly canceled. In that round Brown n to waver. He struck out big John Anderson, who tried very hard to | senash the ball into the orowd around the field. Wallace then connected for the first safe hit of the Browns, and the hoodoo vas broken, = + ing grass in that he and the neat little rdinals were more at than certain The score was tied in Currie’s distribution of gifts. Anderson were ssed to first. bunted safely. then ‘despite his efforts to control the gphere, Currie walked McCor- mick and Hemphill) ambled home—forced in with the tying run. Donovan took the bridle off Currie and chased h ones n- =, t , worked out at Sporteman’s Park yesterday morning, but does not feel like undergoing the strain of pitching today As McAleer is not takin with his star pitcher, he 4 ahue view the game ' t % “Fifteen Inning’ Bill Reidy an Kahoe is eer’s battery selection for this afterndon. The Cleveland boy Js tra eling a fast gait just now. He is fa out his mixin a well-pitched game, met | St. Louis Athlete Will Represent State meme Wry /7 University in Spring a “fy Contests, COLUMBIA, Mo., April 4.—The work of picking the members of the track team that will represent Missouri! University in the spring contests has begun and many of the members are already 4de- cided upon. In the try out today Shoats made @& mile in 4:55 8-6, with Russell a close second. These two will probably make the mile run in the intercollegiate meet. Wayman of Kansas City has been the ? Dr. Hyatt waa glad when Otto ae made that pretty catoh in : a because e good in e was — a _ weather line. Ww veew ere all the rest of The woman standing next wos a because Heldrick was in the one. : one asked her which was her on th 3 on same “floaters sabe cide that Ms, Heidrick inti o r. He c ~ The gladness ~ i h NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly eure bimself after yeare of suffering from sexual weakness, lost v! tality, might losses, varicocele, etc.. and enlarge — , of the innings but heights. JToade of x BY PAT DONOVAN. fork You can say for me that we intend to make the Browns hustle itn the re- maining games, and I believe that we can take two out of the threa My boys were a bit shaky yester- day. They were on strange grounds and before a large crowd. Naturally they were apprehensive and didn’t show what they really can do. We hit as well and more timely than the Browns, amd if it had not been for d @ passed more Brown runs. on the firing ff | in tribute. That play was % applauded and soarcely had the echoes died away when Shortstop Otto = was loudly cheered when he Cardinal Errors Were Costly. The Cardinal errors were mourned by the faithful of camp Donovan. Smoot allowed his gloved hand in front of one of be ghn Anderson's terrific liners and hung to __ That was fielding of the sort that set the wild and it fell to the lot of the the bases on balls given by our pitoh- ers we would have kept them on the anxious seat all the way. I have faith in Brown. The new pitching rules handicapped us some- what, and Brown had trouble in lo- cating the plate. My infield worked nicely. Williams is making good all the promises that made th his errors were on nigh due to excitement. As I seid, things will wear off. work , and if a ball to drop from his hands when he had apparently no chance to muff the fly. Luck worked against the tribe of P. J. The passed bal! charged inst Ryan came when geigore wae on third base and of course he. scored. Throughout the contest the Browns had plenty of ‘ginger,’ but the game progreme without any unpleasant occurrences. e crowd, too, was most orderly, the 8 yolling for their tears, but not hoot ageregation which they hoped would — e cheering was Bare re - fore the game star ro stre around the field, and fully 2000 stood on me field. Every seat in the stands and bleach- ers was occ ; ; ' "Phe work of some of Donovan's new men was much admired, Otto Williams handled fr f tionally well both at bat and no the field. His were on bad 8 but he fielded his chances cleanly and hit be the Browns cRighiy of his Work. Brain ing with Biever's pitc A. IE scescvesevecess ton eeeeeeseues ver eee eeeeee seers eeeees eee eeserenee eee teneeee Feenserereees. tt eteeereneenee LD scents ene ntan ~y co) A. B. Farrell 2b eereee eee eee eee oot ¢ Barclay Donovan wlio: Comwrrocont te | mcr cemoowoo” Coe! el! co: CommnrocooP ooo! ~ @oee! ‘ O0-4/ 8 i cnr o--e»woow: talk of the school since his sensational runs of a few weeks ago. In practice he made an easy half mile in 2:06, with Goodson a close second. Wayman, at & previous trial, had made 2:04 2-5. These two will be on the team with Branden- berger as substitute. Brandenberger will also do something with the weights. Richard Vaughn will make the quar- ter-mile run with Wayman as his run- ning mate. L. W. Smith will be the util- ity man. In the 220-yard run Vaughn beat six in a close finish. Hans Wulff, who showed up so well in St. —_ University meet, continues to es 3 rson, wh per, ther wilt pete f

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2 > eR é pos ‘ : ate oar ‘ om aa ; oe 3 . > tak gt af ery » " - - cd roar pa Taig Brea SS Bi sth RY pt ee RE adie, ace oe Begs ae oi _ ut 7 ony ae. ye Ea en See a PE na OM Py = = ny uc « - : th ' - 7 ” - . © - ‘ ® ; . ‘ > olb aie Pe ~ Y - £43, e 5 wot * My > ap ei. : a ‘ Lis * e% ~~ | Hh he 7 x ~ wes Pee) as; ‘4 oe Fe * eae ees ee ee, “a gt 4 = a a a 9 aa ate. nau mt = “2 x »,* a : "ane et 4 = x Stan MI ey SR Be hor el oe 5 Oat ee ee te Ah eh rn s) wy 7 a A'S STABLE AGAIN WON OUT Waltern, at 1 to 20, Won the Ardelle Stakes, Yesterday's Memphis Feature. MORDELLA. PUSHED. COULD HAVE WON | mi NCE | pen -% ane ett wane N KINLOCH CASE Court of Loedin. Will Not : Hear Sippy Case April 7, The Kinloch Jockey Club’s race meet is safe from interferencé. The Court of Appeals wil) not, hear the Kinloch-Sippy case on April 7. It ta not considered probable that the court will ever hear it The Kinloch people asked the Court of LOSES HIS NERVE AND HIS MASTER Amateur Jockey Indentured as an Apprentice, One of Parties to Unusual Suit. The autocratic days of trade guilds in Engiand or colonial times of New England and Virginia were recalled by an unusual! suit in thé Probate Court before Judge Thomas Crews Satufday afternoon, in- AUTOLIGHT FIRST — IN ’FRISCO EVENT] Favorites Fared Badly tn Five Out of Seven Races and Tal- ent Suffered. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.—Autolight won the feature race at Oakland today at the good price of 6 to 1. Favorites fared poorly and the bookies quit ahead of the game. Weather clear; track fast. Summary: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Hudson 107 (Bonner), 6 to 1, won; Judge Voorhees 107 (Bo- lan@, 8 to 5, second; Alta G. 103 (, Jackson), 16 to 1, third, Time, 1:15%. Bold One, Tommy Kuight. Little Phil, Bon Ami, Chemist, Veterano, Blissful, Figardon, Honey- Of Seven Horses in Steeple- chase Only Two — TRELIANGE READY At Nl nie 8s he aya a tote. FOR LAUNCHING Ceylon ‘Won the Steeplechase, After Leading All Around, in Close Finish With Lord Radnor. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 4.—The Ardelle stakes, sweepstakes for 2-year-old fillies, was ‘the feature at Montgomery Park to- day. Of the’ nine named to start only ‘four accepted the issue, with the Schorr pair, Walterin.and Mordella, at the ex- tremely eet 44% of 1'to 20. The start ut was apparent in the 8 ae Be i Ry ocal turfman’s i} would finish first and second. Bull- man sent Walterin to the _ front, and, Dy followed by Mordella, the two the running to the wire, the lat- ating Bernice. by half a. dozen ee fees ah OF Codex finished baoe a rpteenn es attracted seettde. Nine horses started and as exciting. Ceylon led ail won, gg Nady —— aadnor and Ada et to 3, won; Beoeet Paras am 108 Fuk Alfred ©. 108 (idatthews), ot, hted eens te En Igabets o'gages. | Appeals to pomrnene & hearing of the case until after May 1 and then asked that the case be tranéferred to the Su- prem Court. Both requests were denied. The Kinloch side next applied to the Supréme Court for a writ oF prohibition, which was granted, and the papers were served ge peers be The Court oF a: will make its returhs ‘Dn 114 ons sme ease will be set down latef for Even should the cottrt decide She Court of Appeals has jurisdivtion th the oase it would have to be sent aeek to chase, at two miles and a half. Seven horses started, five of them fell, and only two. finished. The favorite, Chariey O’Mal- ley, after presen for egy age = mile and 4 half, f B. Sack and had finished, ‘Tx to O'Malley's jockey, caught him, remounted him eves the course, but thé judges ref pS og him third money, The sixth race, = ries, was accompanied by 4 Charles parr, whe will command Shy Mee liance, ca Fy ger made ent volving the relations of masters and in-/|*uckle and ar; ap seb, u + dentured apprentices. 2 , race, _— = Wread Waishauser, a well-known horse- v 1, won; Ada N. rm tract with Leo Buchmiller, year-o Antoine I nacio, Velma Olark, tiahied Catia apprentice, who was bound under a teri and Rose ae @ release from the con- Judge Murphy finished his arduous tract and fied the fret su “of the kind that pert rr yesterday afternoon. Despite ~ > 20 bate Gourt cChesney was béaten ag @ Mont- “or Dor important witness was a T-year- colored boy, Andersen, Tr et yeah candidate, ie assigned © to edie the horse t threw Buchmiller. pounds, Purse erz's 2 to, Nitrate, Judge Crews or or the indentures can- ighted. Barney Schrieber’s pair, Dewey ’ Bensonb a oe to i Tye bon" rst Deutschiand, are jieniently py a4 te, Lingu Jake ‘Greenburg, Semper Vt unds, while his magnificent filly, Bessie H/ GH SCH OOL W ON Lh ile and an hth—Th 1 (Pul- hr, is nominated to carry six pounds eg tot Time, a 61 earonons. =) > tur excellent judg- ran. y , , De Pacsina hen tt Maa | et ae x in, the as elterin 115 { nilman), 1 to 20,/ no doubt face the barrier on se event. @ following is a com list of suey, 124 | i. Mande Gone — Defeated Illinois Normal Five. aude n Beenie : Belvi . De r The first girls’ basket ball team of the : Flintlock, 108; list by defeating the Southern Illinois Nor- mai University team from Carbondale Sat- score was 10 to 38. The game was played in 32-minute halves closely contested. The score at the end of the first half was 4 to 3 in favor of High. 7 more apparent in the second half, during vers seey Ol Te which the Carbondale team did not score. week's [- ap S Rayel —Lthos ve. Jobs Thi and My Pelvic methods are positively the safest, quickest and most reliable that have ever been perfected. There is abso- lutly no patchwork about the results of the course of treatment I give for each of the diseases I make a specialty, for soon after beginning my treatment you are entirely rid of all the disagreeable symp- toms and the trouble never recurs. A SURE CURE is what I will give you beyond a doubt if your case is curable; if not, I will not accept your money, and promise to do anything for you. I accept only curable eases, and all my patients receive a writ- ten contract binding me to effect a perma- nent cure or refund money, and to insure ; . . ve. mers, op those — heey’ p = eee ». ul Boston; J. BD. oe New York; John J. for her team by throwing two field goals oO re, Bt. Loui Professional Trainers Permitted. a —, — oe er oe committee will have complete char LONDON, April 4—The Henley regatta ee oe — © fod of the aepery arrangements for the/ stewards at a meetin today rejected R. i payed & = og The Car- - alt" qu t will have full power to act oa C. Lohmenn’s srepoeet to amend the rules | DOndale team was coached by Miss Lufkin. Moffltt-Weste vs. Eli Lill Sewal adie questions relating to the meeting. A/so an to debar candidates for the Diamond : ee Se Saye Gee | officleie tor the will be selected : the; Sculls, who employ a professional trainer Cornell Beat Navy Nine. ‘ e for the games decided upon with | within a month of the date of the Henley the next few months. regatta. a schedule— Wednesday: ae we on Acme alleys and Delabars vs. tos, on Royal alleys. Friday: Lindelis vs. OConsu rescent alleys. a: @ vere pencers vs Rial : —e CHAS. A. OUFF, M.D , | CURE THESE DISEASES AFTER ALL REMEDIES AND SPECIALISTS HAVE FAILED TO EVEN BENEFIT. BLOOD POISON Freverly terinea Syphilis, and ots a deters weakness familiarly known as “pox,” is both hereditary and gontagious; we former may ap pear at pirth or at any time thereafter; the latter manif te linet by stages known &s primary, secon and fertia >. kat to this destructive disease makes itself? known we auch Lilagnées as ulcers of the —_ none are tn the Ng tote and throat sores on any he body, aching of the bones, te and all digcolorations of “she skin, which signity decay and piema- ture dea My treatment for blood poison is a serum toxin composition thet. completely Fh gt eee the “blood corpuscles, by whch cle of poisonous matter is eliminated. Under he BF it is Utsest y pm pecsibie for poisons to blood, and purity and are recuits in every Ob nos Irige Roses, Long Bore st home jo| case. MY Meravion. and removes is, Py subcutaneous oF tiecaas ra ele at home eadvilles, n es ons ‘s°ase at home to Uniops. eee i: pelts = beginning treatment. > STRICTURE Ie @ very annoying and injurious dis- LS : TRAGUE STANDING. —_ Boys’ Knee Paats Suits, $4.75. You are certain of new goods at this new store—every garment in it for spring was purchased this spring direct from the mak- ers of Boys’ good clothing. That's some- thing you're not sure of anywhere else. Note our great showing of suits at $4.75. It includes: Fine Clay Worst Fancy Worsteds, Be and Fancy xtures, made ? in ell two-piece outing sults, with roll collar: sidé or rae. = Be me Ti he el, e—Lismores at home goteornes Fraupts ot the COCKED-HAT AVERAGES. ST. LOUIS LEAGUE. verages and percentage, with records, team averages at 4 arc ee 4 es. sees and a oye chem aoe of its I treat grade very suit is abso- n style, a and fashioned of that wale veto or this speng trade. We've r pe ~ . oy demand, ‘at 5, 1008.0 Bt are. of irri cases when I and perfect c Is simply veins filled with curd'ed or ARICOC E stagnant blood, the same as varicose ing occurring in any othes art of the body. By " Hiete v th Varicocel of long & standing knows a a rere el “and ind that has made a great mistake in not having of curing Vastecesle consists stagnant blood sis ie soo tuler tected throug mattes, os See n administration of a tonic, and a comp ‘care TW an cae yo ye a — and we give it b ally ae Men's Spring Buits, oR. ed as. in pure Worsteds, & es. Fancy Scotches, Worsteds, Sing k Thi Worsteds, lined Ac wets, and P unfinished and-fel] poncave Ps ouldére:” ‘ay collars and wide cc be casiecers ¢ Great my was exercised | sal i ek Young Men's rs Suits, ucts aR en i repr ak ope ° othing We or -> style and merit > ~3 ealthy atl ehenanlanten SE2R ‘ “Proto tone Baesteazsc- Go cace SEP co ro Hp ShSaRSERSoBaSAsSasAsAssseSSsssss sailor Norfolks—c courftiess patterns....... Confirmation ‘ain In no line are we go strong as in that of Confirmation Bults. We are prepared to show the biggest and best lines of these goods in all St. Louis, and our prices are sensationally low for the season that other houses demand ex on Confirma- tion Sults. We sell go baer at our usugl close pen meus. Le fin daay ts, Unfinished Wor- Se yew g peas K wol a faction. HYDSOCELE terates the tumor at ones, and by use for & 7 ee or symptom of ever reappears. CONSULTATION FREE, CONFIDENTIAL L AND taVEF ED I charge no is at liberty t symptoms, 4 ryone who persor.al, 4 i tractive s 1 ° S22hoa- eae geereeseesey: close-fittin with worsted serge, with © sortment of at- Young Men's Suits, $9.75. Ag oe RM represents the > oe ps Backof .. fe chrmiehicl at ee ? verma Lowis sibs Sor | ei Alafowon "S1.soscuscoes i eeeeeeereee eevee 66 te ~ eee “% ee: re — . Zi 2 ae > - », ~ . % CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. Sia cr Ope aout Quim@liottttTTt se 8 SSrssusEhnnesserancacvesgssecc =e . * . * a . be . i i it i i i i i i i i ei ii til il ai i a i i i i a el ee el OT OR a Gn ee ot EN eRe ON te aN A I oe ae . Bettse “ese eeeeee rr ey +* neeksttse eee aera Aareas ** Sue=seee ~ C—O ER ar SY aT a no discounts—does n favoritism. Its wonderfully plain figures, and equally fait ee ies eeteeeeerere eeeeeeee BH eee eee seeeeee eee #88888 408 eee eee eetee eéee Cee eeee ‘72 #88 be ee Sp* 94 9 G2 ¢ ¢ Oae> © ; ‘ye geice Ba tere cokes vethan dues ides ihe Peeat Tee eee. vee Ce eee ogeeds sheer edererere & a ae: at ny tS Sas pe _ re af : NS er lads aa’ ' ; : a eS ee : ae” Saw ~Pe bec “ Sa ee ee RET gm Py : : 4, : Seach 4 ad « . o%e ¥ : —— » r a Ph : —— z > - P “ ‘ f . ‘ . + lea Pod > pd , ea re hg ~ ~ i ~~ : og - ; at . meinenees ver a as : ; 2. Mah: i “ ” * g 53 Poe it tee ak a = ee eee oi, es eee a ghey ey one . . “* oe BS fo oe ee — - . . . Yes ead ; F oe, RI a eee ES IE) OR Se RR gy ea : a ada i Oe we ok = ALIS Lee eee : is , P 7 7 - Po See . ig Pe, ml : i - - 7 Rte é / ‘ ‘ : ' : : r 2 4 TRF ey « wy P : . LF si $e rin ’ ae ie ee ' ~ bags bs — “ “ ‘ 4 - Mi e i Xe _ aie 7 a * : een ee Ds 3 x ae ~ ene ti : _-_— = a ie . 2 ~ te a _ Jon ee

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es Oe ak. ae SPS ales eee yee : Ke: nd i ‘ o ~ Pie a? se SS 4, . ' » we s "1 waa byl, 10 THE LASTS Sate eel tho —_ = N IN POLITICS Oldest English Subject of King Edward, the Long.| Cherished Friend of Queen Victoria Passed ; -. | Away on Her Charming Estate. : LONDON, April 4--Margaret Neve, King Mrs. Neve never missed sending Mane Boodler Fugitive | .20%20% sort «aera Soy Sie. Norg eet mie Bev gt Twentioth | 5err tne preserved her heaith, strength | ulation. The Queen never forgot to retum 7 iss ababee! urd M | end even her eyesight, and was wn | the compliment and had Mrs. Neve's por- , cept honorary membership in the council esting, throughout the United Kingdom. She was | trait hung in @ conspicuous. place at Os- a | °f the University of Dorpat, to which he & wealthy woman, lived on a es- | borne. | . tate and gladly welcomed tors, who| When at the age of 92 Mrs. Neve went to | t HAWES SAYS HE DID NOT came to see this old friend of the late | Cracow to see Kosciusko’s monument, she Queen Victoria. enjoyed the trip so much that*she went a * KNOW KELLY WAS TO SPEAK During :the lifetime of the late Queen, | on to Russia, accompanied only by her Pax 1% i a iia A ane a cir vy Fg 7 aN ty CAR ee Rk See igs eas A eS see aa Siercdire teas TH Sth amy ere Ade at A ie CI ES eg hts ee Oo) a oe ea . BP ie eGR eee, eee Srey: ‘ : Salas cae DS os ha : on pa ad v vy “" > ols i > Ps | en Se ee es : wis x . as ee we 2 h it 4 +4 Ted ‘a Pf “ 4 9 iG as > > sr ae , 7 oT ST che ag ~ aa " ", ei ; i 4 a anet ee: ‘ RS RY Qa Vode Rh: Bee E. oF ee ifeaX obs * ba 4 werk re 8 OP FONE SRE, for one-horse horse wagon and for stake- -wagon driv- “rh 6 strike commenced Friday morning, hi, and caused suspension of business by eight SPECIAL NO. 1— SPECIAL NO. 3— SPECIAL NO. 3— SPE CIAL NO. local express companies for two days. Handmade Hat of Ribbon Hat, made on Hat made of real hair Aa my Fist, mate en- fancy straw net, wire frame, large braid and _ tucked seline, facing of silk CITY NEWS. trimmed with roses hed mousseline de soie, voce, ince scart, or. | imieec.chat, of, sik | Rewer ‘tin ‘titer You will certainly miss seeing the finest ary OPE salen. roses, lace scarf, or- poppies, satin and vel- ribbon and large jet seléction of Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing in jf Je and grag og nament and bow of st ribbon loops—¥$s.0) buckle—$16.00 the clty if you don’t visit the ready-made |B . et: \ department of the CRAWFORD ‘STORE! soe ‘ weak ae A ft J, ta ‘ | . We believe their prices on such goods to be | § | ap \ fim HAE Ww | ; Matchless Suits _ the most moderate in the city. . ‘Ss y aS at tia Wty | CHIFFON HATS. CHERRIES. ease v} Se its iy and Tepcoats, i INS. ACTED AS P ILOTS Hand made on wire frame, tuoked slik chiffon pot ‘re are supplied for tomorrow with 8000 benches, co tian Suit trimmed with Ladies All-Wool Veneuan | | aitne of Mens and /M@lieM : eisting of Ay Rorties: and 12 LADIES SUIT (like cut), in satin and inlaid strap- Suit, ilke cut, handsomely Young Men’s Suits : {Ws em \ op brim, fancy straw crown; would a 4 cost $2.00 to order—Easter Price eaves, worth a bune all-wool serge, collarless ng of cloth, collariess trimmed in stitched satin coats at $9.30 Hh ui) Tailor-Made Buit . | sat rs! and Topcoats, . fo: 3 acket, i with fancy ket, bishop sleeve, new sh blouse, large that positively can- ¥ : All pate ath hege ows Packets a 1g A tf. 95 3 elatorately trim- collar, trim mmed with long net be mate ed, in Bwpallifi ‘4 re on for e ~ med w tabs, full O ny n 4 ; ya ILKS AND DRESS GOODS. | oO sleeve 9 95 faring skirt city for the orice, NESMMMIILS conse aes Wages. nc GREATEST OF ALL ¢ for 75¢ Elastic Seam Drawers, «hein nannies We know this is 8 | consist of elegant Officers and d¢aptai f the Bagle Packet ‘# ALLS IL K FOU- Ak Sw te RUG OFFERS , At 9 a. m. Monday, just to create a LADIES’ SUIT, blouse or homespun, Venetian nat LADIES’ SILK-FINISH~- broad assertion, but haf choice creations a oe or Saturde LARDS, ne pa 3 PAPPEtA © ti of ' little excitement, we will sell 600 Eton jacket, stylishly serge, blouse coat to be ED WHITE OXFORD . you will look at ned and designs, equal — - assumed charge at the helm u vig : ri Sele, regular Gic 100 best 10-wire airs of Men's Jean Drawers, with trimmed, flaring or worn open or closed, WAISTS, elaborately t oo = em “— ; Wine and superior to any- oe ee ee oe ity. 44¢ 1 Bruseels Room Ruger Estee amkles Gnd Satie flounce skirts, new C8pe collars® trimmed embroidered in silk, ae a a qua! thing offered 77 ke ond neane . Only the packet ill Monda seams, as long as they last, at 25¢ with tabs — skirt made a sig 4 m ey ” x- hi od volved. “Ta Ww mnie made, sise 9x12 ft.. sleeves, peplum or in the newest rape ce S, i 95 quisite ft, the choice | : Pe oat tht ALLE Ae a cleguut new desizns postilion backs. "5 95 effect andsome designs. \materials, you will . wonder how we can as | a ~ ‘ 3 , — wie th age an LADIES’ SILK. GING- n 7 w ey HA | S ' FOR EAS | ER. LADIES’ $5.00 CHEVIOT onday Monday last, hoic $] 95 LADIES’ $10 SUNBURST HAM and White Madras ' oon : KIRTS. ames with 8 Waists, box ander tab d be f ot ie eae held eae tome aa MEN’S HATS, all colors, reg- 5 T 5 SKIRTS, with tech 3 of taf- collars, new Vimy i ee Thy pt he ee Saturday | & CES AND EMBROIDERIES ular $2.50 quality—tomorrow.. ke feta silk. ...seees-Qe 5 sleeves —e Eas thy. An ad- LACE ' 3 ) FREE WITH Pretty little Easter Chickens, — - - | .drees was “was made vy Foun Te Martin. CES AND EM- LACES AND EM- .. BOYS’ CONFIRMATION HATS, all} | » $175 for $3.50 Walking Skirts, $2.95 for $6.00 Monte Carlos. SHOES. Rabbits and other Easter Novelties, © yee Lee line anc the Bagle Packet line ES, reg- BROGTDMRIDS, reg- colors, latest designs, 4 have bec beon the employers of “most of the ened the aad” Sate EARL tomorrow 98¢ td ft. BQ WALKING SKIRT, with fiarin SILK MONTE CARLO, large cape 4 kers. Secretary ye ‘ * quality, 5 a “d de flounce, eight rows collar, bishop sleeve, trim- Ladies’ Colonials. fhe Gray 2 le Satur day, sin C ma Monday Monday........ . ozen quality. . of cording , med with cream apatite Patent leather and pe on 4 VIENNA PEAR dull mat kid, weit the wheel on the BUTTONS — MB, The New Cors t. _ etal ; eRe saa. 1 cate seescemscieenye (GREAT SALE OF HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. ||sce2*"™3g(\q - ®t pa | SULUL LADIE®’ BAP TO laste finish, with * gu coal BASKETS, regular Sot uearte ti Guat arly 60c 10c Finest vi and re : ma Hy LADIES’ LISLE each Raat tterns, fui! Warner's Rust-Proof Corset = ci. kid | Seeking the seamlese—biack, white, pt e ° 650 value— be th | 4 Best Soprano m Sy Waite, Dp nk, Including hose sut-porters, eet 00 tOMOTTOW. cece C — 1. eehaomeny regu- 4c gg ey sole, = regulag oe be riy Pa eeeereereeesene eeeee abi Sats pag : d red, 10¢ qual! From Germany’s Leading sie sites the new ppeeel. $1.56 value. : sha | | Opera Companies. CORSET COVERS, full French front, TP ew GLOBES FOR GAS FIXTURES, 50 45 betyit] Celebrated “Princess : lsu wesgteauh: Wisesinier. of wis CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ‘ 3 rows Val. lace insertion, lace. Brag SGD. 6 décia is fe. eteee obs ualit . Ladies’ Shoe, - mittee on solo talent for the National hea ° - fa on a co - | | fyimmed netenday 955 | | Soop PARLOR BROOMS, 10 F FORKS AND KNIVES, — Fine viel wid, eriest to be held in the Liberal Arts ne ’ regularly 26 ¢ th -plated, regularly $1.60. Fine patent leather, ida ae ot eth WwW — tens 4 5 oe. 17 # a 19, , alg : ’ C WHEEM, Fare THvOA Ts, dee ore "A anied by dull kid t ws bow knot lace insertion, ruf- ccomsp a pei Wwiktih and ‘Fiemaner: mine meee DEL | Ribas taegt°X” | | fe to match, end dust ruffie, MAIL State, teateon. ty % 7 $ itt p33 donna poprenes from lar 49¢ Br acelin. / 0c $1.50 value—Monday oe hopes sappot ina ont tes ee ntment over ~ ) of rhsian. 3 rdica not being able to ibaa ahaa Mec WOODS OF GLENCO DCAD “SSRZIGRL? « EL ¢ ee | ent. the massed male chorus for : are being held in Lieder- | meer Thirteenth siree eet Her Home and Her Husband Were Great is bel th “work. ee Described in Churchill’s ‘“‘The Rs eat” addition of the best Bt. | Crisis.’’ alent; the principal members of! seg Robert K. Woods, whose country | @ Mills & Averill Tailoring Co. ’ et aye 4 ostetnwen = “orches home, “Glencoe,” is desoribed in Winston : Ready-Made Department, Second Floor. CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN a BE ins tine lars oF ta | Courenite Zoe Ch and howe ier emai? FASTER FOOTWEAR SPRING SUITS. =AT CUT PRICES. < = ” expected that 75,000 visitors wilt| been the original of the character, ‘Col. Handsome Plain and Fancy Cheviet, Worsted gy: tm all, tenth atte Arrangements | Carvel,”’ is dead at the residence of Given a: a the commit Campbell, 6727 Cabanne avenue. She was ; contains Shoes and Woolen Fabrics, the celebrated ‘‘Donegal Staten, na and is the largest and most comp the city. respectfully solicited, 9: tts -n uarters in the W a we hotel accommodations | or|& years oA age and had resided contin-’ of 30.000 are “an ire of Runsetiviti, a sh yras Trance to the the Pale my ba os ing thelr home in Lu- Louis: meeting will e pe poems unbeun euccesefi! ever he'd. itality. Robert Woods, until the ge — el conducted the big jobbt & Co., and was af erchants’ Bank. t of the Mercantile Library. made in Homespuns’’ and many more correct fabrics for Men of Fashion—all teady for critical inspection. Our S uperb Line of Ladies’ High end Low Shoes $15—$18—$20—$22—$25 Is unsurpassed in style, quality and. work: Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., pay nor bape OIE TS Broadway and Pine St. | all. lea ra Machine s sowed. | tact, tu sole. hae a at foul i don beste ire ae : © $1.50 —$2,19—$2.50-—$8,00-—$3.50 AND 63.98 # = , MISSES’/AND CHILDREN’S SHOES. Se ee a T |B anncet SURE prvi tid, pacont tip. fancy, velzs Pains mm ULI 4 to 3, regular $1.7 ais to,*,resul ieaveoeevinn Aan aR FRACTURES M $21,00to Bf Special SE eel «10 Totantst Shoes, in ted. dive and binok, etna See Syen & Seaeor ot ods - q rts to il, values— ze! : th . . 3 7 _— ; -. — i . = 9 a ONG. 6. ecceeeees a3 ~~ * ¢ pate eae Se : : oy ee Pl a . . % “ae reg b de OA Care) j ; : a RP te os ‘ » . e ot ae 4 5 ‘ = oe ee : ss rg ar oe Se Saget o rae ty ey gees ee ——— ———~ i RR Cele on Ga aa

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" ngs aiketes Ss wre The fire burst out as she cared the bar, | : And burat a hole in the night; And, qnick as a flash she turned and made wy 4% ie Cenk Py SD ‘ For that willer bank on the right. cna, oma Lee asrei | i ae a, 3 There was runnin’ and cursin’, but Jim plain baat | ee ath? called out 1 ag Marke 5." | ever the myvernaY rear? ~ 5 = ‘ “Pil hold her neozsle agin the bank \ TH the last galoot’s ashore!” —From “Jim Bludso,” by John Hay. ¢ “2 ‘ser ae , og pe mh ¥ 32 So cht Bite oe ee ae + * fF" +2. ey eae eae ‘gt. .*.. PY “ od — 7 ; a , ed THE ROBERT E.LEE - THE FASTEST BOAT THAT EVER PLOUGHED THE "PAFSSLSSIPPI ‘ Sir Thomas Lipton's interest In aquatic! &— ’ racing has taken a new ture. It erected! MARK TWAIN'S LETTER TO PRESIDENT FRANCIS: that he has offered a prize of $20,000 for an old-fashioned steamboat race on the Mis- Dear President Francis: As regards the suggestion of Sir Thomas Lipton, ft sissipp! river seems to me that an old-fashioned Mississippi steamboat race, asa feature of the : Fair, would be a very good specialty, indséd. int He will impose no conditions, {t is said, As to particulars, I thik that the race should be a genuine reprodtction save that the fastest boats on the river of the old-time race, not just an imitation of it, and that- it should cover the , whole course. shall contest. If the offer is accepted it is I think the boats should: begin the trip at New Orieandi side by ‘ede (not ee NS kn. GND. Oe e canhect with an interval between), and end it at North St. Louis, a mile or two above the will be fixed so as tg allow Sir Thomas to big mound. . : attend. while on his trip to the United I should reinstate the torch basket and use the eleciric for business only. I States to “lift the cup.”’ ) should extinguish the government light in @ eee os a4 Pangea + se ma 2 covered as) as follows: Te Natches pw obagd ied + bee. Vicksburg “**« eawe de) 5 oT 2 = “apoleen 0 eee ee be * ws ; nei] Memyptit .....6 eee . pifew Me - a ae it. git se 3 is SS ager te oe pe ee < SS ee i 8 ee 47 a unedelil - —— ate oe - hagas By ebiane 05 - io = he 5 ie = - . 3 = “a ESS oS er rere ay ¥ ‘ z a7 =

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} : Tree andi & } % cee 2 JAVIL i : pots ent | BtMfarked the Completion of a Division |! {| © ef the Stilwell Orient Road. ie are n aying—were lined up and they gav Spike driven into a tie on the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railroad about 6 o'clock = Mon@ay marked to all the world the com- pletion of the first division of thet line, 115 miles long, ending at this point. Thous- ‘ands, seemingly, saw this done. The sur- depo Uar- eeiiaied as warning has been sounded against .. "School Children’s Competitive Advertising Contest No. 2. OLD KinC COLE Was @ Merry ovo Soul, find @ men Y OLD SDUL Was he o meee: Li 'S iW HE called for fis ope Aino Ne ed\\ed jor his bowl, FIlLeo with This sketch was made by Marguerite Mor- - row, aged 9 years, Brown School, Chicago. We give a cash prize of $5.00 for any drawing of this character which we ac- Pe cept and use. All school children can ‘y compete. Full instructions on inside of a: each package of Egg-O-See, telling what ee to do to get the prize and how to mak 3 the drawings. oe If you believe in food purity it will interest you to know that no food in the world is manufactured with such great sanitary precaution as Egg-O-See; not only is carefully cleaned, selected grain used, but the very water with which the wheat is moistened is filtered in one of the § most scientific and perfect filters in , the world. There are no germs in Egg-O-See. A crisp, delicious, di- estible, strengthening flake food. 1(OTE—The Price of Egg-0-See is 10 Cents for a full size package, such as is usually soldfor1s5 cents. The largest food mill in the world, with the most approved labor saving machinery, enables us to make the best flaked wheat food at thislower “N a price. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. #3 If your grocer does not keep it, send us his name and 10 cents and we will send you a package, prepaid. 2 Address all communications to Battle Creek Breakfast Food Co., Quincy, Ill. Made by the BATTLE CREEK Battie Creek, Mich. Quincy, if, de ee aay l CARMBN, 0. T., April 4—One golden] Orient yell while everyone else howled and|': JACKSON, Miss, April 4.—A note of. heered. the distribution of free. rations in the over-| flowed districts of the state. It has been demonstrated that the labor of the coun- or is Serougnl, demoralized every time ere is an overflow. The negroes can- . not work, if they would ant ne | 000 for All Indian Ills in the cities and towns and| | | about the “white house” on the big plan- att Signal for His Departure. tations, expected to be fed and cared for SCALPS WERE TAKEN i emeeneeeeee BREAKFAST FOOD Cé@., | Pay the Freight. ‘ ? 5 The “WILLARD STEEL RANGE” Ask Your Has 6-8-in. lids, oven 17x12x21, 15-gallon reservoir large warming closet, du- ples ak burns wood or coal, weighs 400 Ibs., linea Teoushout with asbes- a ANTEED TO BE AS REPRESENTED. Write for free descriptive circulars and testimonials from parties in your section who ere using one. WM. G. WILLARD, Dept.No. 120, 619 N. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo a [f he knows of any better lz x- ag Gi Ri 7 e Seauty wale avon eteay Ser ative and stomach remedy than (Jia selling al ng at 10 cents ine each. W is small size, stem wind, stem set. For time, equals a watch. We Te ree §6| Dr.Caldwells tin cases, gilded, such as you receive from other concerns. R mmaweurecincen ce |Syrup Pepsin If he is not prescribing it in his practice, he knows what i: it is, and if he m/ « seuss nonerevngese one BRIS Tee sod bOG0 Cad oe 000 bbe chases eee See tee eee reer eee bon choses 06h sce os dink & wee & 68 a she os’ ee ee | .8i.0u All work done by graduate dentists. this ad. with you, We sure you are in the Harsy'e"™ Vitalized hit, | vichied air oat den’ alee - Ma's: me sis, 3 oe x nanan ee ac les EO Ee 55° ie Alli cl alana apiinegas meat CI 8 what . ° Tage a ee ees > 5 > eee , aes We ‘ ' : ) He conveyance was used like so many helpless infan . Oe here, “The upshot of the whole matter,” said the ts till the i mt in which brought the/ tiresome talker, whe bad been holding forth for waters shall have receded, and they gen- ABOUT 150 YEARS AGO ¥e : half ag, Boer on the subject of trusts and ~y 4 erally succeed in getting what they want. : ee party of guests picked up on the | clies, mspaliatiosk Gann a Sr Se ae So. tn mes the government has fur- e age 5 way, le and even shank’s pony. | oot.” D, — nished rations to the unfortunates, but| They Are of All Kinds and Came From i Ss The whole affair was a hu . molieny for | uy waiting for the ‘amen,’” the other|{!t has been found disastrous to the best ey PS: Overy and Re ae tee te co nl man eaid, baatily grabbing bis bat end making intersete of ine fection sought to re- the Red, Negro and Caucasian | : Be that the Kansas City Com- — ters announce that they ooh Soe Ee Races Indiscriminately. =: mercial Clu — left gee o ge . furnish ene supplies gee may be neces- Bee veneers Carm storage ¢levetor sary. ee iunch count STRO —The : clock, but it was three hours late and i!t/ is the largest and Cosbequireed ene bn tne world.|the worst features of the oven ow. 3 UD, O. T., April 4 & Iowa quilt. mand of the great spirit. heads of representatives of the white, ne- men or women they could lay their scalp- ing-knives on. The oo were ordered to be sewn to- gether and kept concealed from the com- mon herd outside the lowa tribe. The bloud-curdling quilt was to be an infalli- ble talisman, a panacea for all ille—a reg- ular heathen cureall. The scalp quilt has been guarded and kept with jealous, rever- ential and superstitious care for the last 150. years. In cases of severe sickness, the chief medicine man wraps the quilt around the body of the sufferer and accompanied by the united ye Ag of the whole tribe often succeeded in curing the afflicted. Only a few white persons or members of other Indian tribes ever saw the scalp quilt. It is brought forth only once every year ,and for only one hour is it kept outside of its secret chest. he scalp quilt is exhibited in the sanctum sanctorum of the medicine man’s wigwam at noon of the first da of the annual wild onion feast, whic generally takes place during the rst week in April. WANTLE MADE BY SPIRITS? Augusta Homes Left Collection of Articles Said to Have Been Materialized, Gpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, April 4—Augusta Holmes, the distinguished composer, who died here a short time ago, ranked not alone as the foremost woman musician, in France, but also as one of the most ardent believers in spiritualism. During her seances objects | were materialized, she insisted, by her un- seen spirit friends, and among her effects is a cabinet full of the curious articles, which she treasured as gifts of her super- natura] visitors, It was'a common occurrence for roses to be dropped on her corsage, and in the cab- inet she preserved a down mantle, which she said was fabdficated by the spirits. It is related that’ among the visitors from the world beyond one of the first to call was the spirit of Ambrose Thomas, which informed her and a friend medium that he had been destined to create a frivolous style of mantle, citing as a proof a composition called the “hairdresser of the regency,’’ that dated from his twentieth year. Having never heard of this work Miss Holmes made a search and found it really had existed. From that time she began to have faith in spiritualism, Later she said she had a visit from Cesar Frank, who had been her music teacher. She maintained that this spirit aided her in her musical compositions, and once pointed an error a copyist had made by inserting a false note. THE SANTA FE CENTRAL. SS Work to Begin on the Survey of ,the Line to Roswell. AUBUQUBERQUE, N. M., April 4—W. 8. Hopewell, general manager of the Santa Fe Central Rallway, left Albuquerque with Prof. Charles R. Keyes of Socorro, for Cer- rllos, from where they will go overland to the Clark coal fields, and from there to Torranoe. Prof. Keyes, who is an expert minerologist, will investigate the mineral possibilities along the Santa Fe Central line, and at Torrance Mr. Hopewell will make ements for the survey of the pon al ay the Santa Fe Central to Ros- | well. It is Understood that Eugenio Romero has n given the contract for ties, and the Torrance-Roswell line will be built even be- fore the Albuquerque Eastern. R. L. Stone is buying mules for the coal fields at Clark and is baying $30 a head for them. They are to be worked in the coal mines in places where the large Missouri mules cannot en- ter. When onee they are lowered to the hn they will probably never see daylight again. STRANGE METAL FOUND. — ee eee Discovered by Gas Well Drillers Down in Arkansas City. ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., April 4—Gas well drillers in this city have passed through a five-foot vein of metal which they cannot identify. The metal is found at a depth of nearly 200 feet, and nome of the local authorities upon metals can place it in any class with which they _- fa- millar. It looks like lead, but it too hard and cannot be melted. Zinc, iron and even platinum have been suggested, but none seem to fit. Samples have been sent at once to an assayer to be examined, and if it is fouhd to be worth anything the field will be de- veloped. The metal is so hard that the drill became laose from er stem and was lost. This will cause a delay of several days before it can be fished out of the hole and repaired. ALASKA A “TERRITQRY. Residents Object to the Senate’s Desig- nation of It as a District. The many citizens of Alaska who are here ask- ing for a homestead law and territorial delegate are insisting that the Senate has made a mistake in han@iing their territorial bill. It was intro- Gaced by Representative Cushman of Washington, It Is Supposed to Be'a Pang-| ny increase over thet Ipdians that live between here and Guth- rie have a gruesome heirloom in the shape of a five-foot square quilt that is made of human scalps. There are red, white, black and kinky scalps in the hair-raising The Iowas claim that the variety of the sacred scalps were taken by their ances- tors about 150 years ago, and that the salps were jerked from the heads of eaceful and very good persons. The bar- rous scalping was done by special com- e told them to collect about seventy scalps from the gro and red races, and from the very best * - xy ARS Ce during the present month has February, but the 5 ° re ‘* . a ~~ “4 “ a ASAP SS ee, . “-, - a . ne . : . z. The ‘New Lif There are many makes of emulsion for sale. Whose do you use? There is only ONE emulsion which possesses the true vitalizing food properties needful to build up the weakened, devitalized system, and that is OZCOMUL- SION, ) Have You Tried It? Ozomulsion is the only vitalized emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, combined with the blood-germicide Guaia- col, the emulcent-food Glycerine, and the bone and tissue-building salts of life, the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda. Prescribed by physicians, in private and hospital practice, and used by them in their own families, Ozomulsion tias been easily demonstrated to be the “emulsion par excellence.” Ozomulsion is the Food That Does Good. It is an aid to any medicine you may be taking. Your physician knows the formula, and will recommend it. Take no emulsion but Ozomulsion, and it will make you well. ? The great and marvellous building, strengthening properties of Ozomulsion are auickly shown in its tmmediate Good Results for Coughs, Colds, Grip, Pneumonia, Night Sweats. Consumption, Anemia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. and all disturbances of the digestive of nervous system. e-Saving Food } Prevents Disease—Preserves Health—Prolongs Life ar, 3 “ zie") = See and. ce. tag owt ae ay 7 te t és ‘ ee cesainenieeeiee ee and ih ag _" > pr ' Re te ie ies, AA ae han te ee P = ; a tats ta re Es, ». * - - io ae : :Y * Sa ary he : 29 if ‘a eet i eA, a ed rf . 7 - :3 > : “ ‘ aia ee Its Wonderful Blood-making, Tissue-building an@ ©, Strength-producing Elements make it the Monarch ~~ of all Spring Medicines. nj. (eee ee To prove its great medicinal food value,alarge = Free Trial Bottle By. Mail — . P hd eee will be sent, prepaid, to any reader of the Pos — patch on request. ee eee | The kind Physi- 7 cians Use and Pre- scribe in their Fam- ilies and Hospital and Private Prac- tice, and Druggists sell in Mammoth Two Pound Bot- tles for Oné Dol- . lar. Write by Postal Card or Letter, giving -your name and full address— street and num- ber. Ozomulsion Food, 98 Pine Street, New York. * Stes >. —_ N water, tea of coffee without the patient's know Me Lady cttendants. Open dally, Svenings Uli ® o'e lock. a es TT e odie te ae and after passing the house in due time reached |‘ CURED BY we ey ee ee ae — i gS cE GY Ro, agri allem . qarekce a 7’ P pee, - ee A as 2 ante. a Save lime and Mone Teeth extracted _ “ ae ¢% » & - n 2 i « - — 2 > ~ Pat =e i. ¢ — - “ol ne - 4% é a ~ és = ‘s > . a 2 - . s Js og — ~¥ ed “When Bessy : 4 ‘ = ies are - ; 32 - “a P - ee mia ” o> oom 4. ag » = os r Pe) a ae —- alt ." a io 4 ne See : b a > > » oad — ; a oa . ed OS . J = 5 * : * . . * . a ‘ee ” v3 * J F o a « se, a . on ¢ a om as z ve “ee . =~ ve » * a 4 ed - ot * . - 4 ere perfect and I had 6 moe ae : pa pt > 3 } ARE | Migs er. 2 _ x 3 +7 % ef " > : . a yaa eeth eevee eee *. . ; %; ba sa } er. Je ae ; eta Sea: Se ee a ee “ *-*e HITE RIBBON REMEDY) romeo coreste ots rare oe. tam ater « at ote watt o cores im meat taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 c P ; : ‘ ae Sy 4 work ; ; , ashington ay. 1S years, Mo dolar. be SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL APRIL 15 | teed tor . years. beretore trcee . ! Bef z ovis gs Gusdarn, © te 4 Take ese é& : [ vty Fe! ° Pas Ee as Laan Se a x a - . J . * - 4 an - - : a 2 ee ee Om % = - page. re at soe aiepe a m aS = + : ; i Fad : | [3

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= ge aig eee he BE A eg a RR a aOR A-ROD aati, e 3 +e: ee é » | - - . = id - 2, sy thing of nothing of * Swe ir. yO =e a ‘er FS* ae ee 3 +’ SS es “Zi 2 EN See ies ee ee - te rnap PEE) 7 F NIA i : fe | “g : 1 “ aio sae eo ee an 3 ae : ; 3 ; a ‘ 5 a 5 ‘s ery . = ie Oe ‘ * 4 ie: P & i : ‘ b. 5 ; eB ; > . the angler. be : - John Hale Now Holds the Record With that of the now extinct Tht Continuous Service of 61 Years ~_ indi: . on the Wabash. Put Out Her First Lover's Eyes and Was Exiled — Special to the Post-Dispatch. 0 ding tt : y, wh the to Siberia. ng | had juite reco crea Twas, = scald Es n “- oan rpehind: ees Bex Times irregular’ ar my, menstrvel 2 PERU, Ind., April 4.—With the resigna- r rat fren ™m less and has tion of Henry HB. Stone, an engineer on the my ; Se welt ed, the os ‘S ine als 8 i Asi ; since. : A seem like a new woman ne fadly in your Noy ’ iN Lake Shore Railway, after a continuous | service of 52 years, the claim of being the oldest engineer in the s4 States be- Russian Officer Killed by Her Side, medicine a8 the one infallible cure Police Chief Degraded and Then — President Woman's Protectory. Ryfka Openheim Weds Beg- Thousands of women have learned to fear the coming of the menstrual period and dread its gar and Is Now in possible consequences. We want to tell every suffering, afflicted woman of today that she Prison. can have relief. Wine of Cardui will cure her as it has cured 1,500,000 suffering women of every kind of trouble. be me Pegged oo a the cP wee of mag — — pecial Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow, stops flooding, cures ring-down pains, re- ago" amined ee oe lieves the infammation of leucorrhea, prevents miscarriage and robs child-bearing of its pain and VIENNA, April 4.—Col. Schafrow, police danger. commissioner of Kronstadt, Russia, was EN NE A RE NR TT | DES MOINES, Io., April 4.—Polk Coun- ty is up against a serious proposition _ concerning the expense incurred by rea- The un- in ever gz of En Furthermore, En Stone’s service of 62 CHARMED HER JAILERS,. WHO HELPED HER ESCAPE drawn from e insane fund is mainteined py if 4 neg Ne ep cl however, that the fund ed i care aed 4 = ean 4 for no other purpos tharetare. a question in the minds of the years. When Engineer Hale first entered his ser- gies iat fen Genes |S "ae Sent ne | ave any legal | extenaing tr o, O., to Fort Wayne, right “to draw. from this fund expense . ction ge Bain Engineer Hale was onev in the care of inebriates, Du hot long betote fie Getnies eae for Nin bile a suggestions of the court will the bes f passenger runs on the road. ine that $145 is nec- | #8 © e first practica alae pet ee ter the ts of an in-| instructor oo coal burning series of en- State. There are at present from Polk gines when. they 4 brought West. . He Seunty 75 patients, representing an ex- | Was also the pret r-brake tructor the of $10 800. For each one the sher- | Wabash ever h He has never met with | 50 for-transmitting, repre- gaa mishaps while in the com- With an average of 14) Pans Sresent Mautsher Hale Re ae Bvery druggist sells Wine of Cardui, and you can go and get a $1.00 bottle to-day and take it with perfect assurance that you will receive benefit from its use. S s paid ay senting $3700. °° witn esses for each cgse the cost will ritness fees to $1050, making 5.600 for the patients already pital. As there is but $10,000 | anuually for the insane and there would “still be a trips a day between Attica and Covington and is the only engineer on that branch. He has had charge of these rung for 21 years and as his health is excelient at present he will probably continus in the recently found guilty of corruption and counterfeiting, deprived of all rights of birth and rank, all orders and decorations, of his position in the army, ordered to re- Yyon’t you think Wine of Cardui is worth your attention after it has done so much for Mra. St. John? service several years more. YOUTHFUL VIGOR RESTORED After Investigating all Known Methods We Believe There is Nothing to Equal “Calthos”—Cures at Home. turn $1200 to those who had bribed him and gent to a military prison. Inf the women’s prison in Stein, on the Danube, Ryfka Oppenheim, the person who caused his downfall, is eating her heart out because she has been sentenced to three years’ imprisonment for fraud committed in Vienna and Carlsbad. She is only 27, yet her adventures would fill three vol- . umes. It is because she knows the power o's PER FER OP REE oe TE TROON nares of her fascinations that she is impatient to ~ leave the prison while the charm of the If you think you need advice, address, giving symptoms, “The Ladies’ Advisory Department,” The Chattanooga Medi- cine Co., Chattanooga, ie ae J Tenn. vA Y entices * ee pe “To Prove it, Full 5 Days’ Trial Treatment will be sent Free to any Needy . Man—Gend for it Today.” TR RP a MRR hi ~_ This paper is authorized to say that if any middie aged or old man who does not feel himself - bie today as when he was in his twenties, or any young man who is not as — as he he ought to be, will write in confidence to the Von Moh! Co., of Cincinnat they will be ~ ; giad to send each man who writes them a full5 days’ trial treatment of “‘Calthos,” the great remedy for weak and nervous men, discovered by that celebrated Fre scientist, Prof. Jules Laborde. This is the very rem that has cured so many thousands of men of al] whothrough errors in youth, excesses in later life an still other causes, had become weaklings of the moat embarassing kind. It instantly resto to th this power which they had Jost, and gave them bac vain the vigor, confidence and ambition of younger days. mod all privately intheirown home. It is the only remedy s ~¥ eneeere oy 9 — — Wy arm- an e Von Mo \ S the sole buting rights for America. _— here is nothing whatsoever behind this offer to send you a 5 days’ trial treatment free. It means that and Rothing more. ItisnoC. O. D. prescription or deposit sohemeé, as this concern is too large to resort to such nefarious methods. And while others are spending hun 8 of thousands of dollars every year in adver- tising, the Von Moh! Co. puts its spare money into free trial treatments; which it sends out br to al men who send their name and address and in this way they not only prove the value of hos, but they do mankind somegood. You surely need this great dis- covery if you suffer from Lost Manhood, Emissions, maturity, Spermatorrheoa, Varicocelé, Enlarge- ment of the prostrate Giand, Lack of Virile Power, Hydrocele, Impotency; if you are bashful, timid in the company of ladies, if you lack confidence in your powers, if you are not socially eas attractive as you used to be, if you are getting to be a “woman hater." Calthos will get your blood to circulating to the desired spot, your nerves to tingling with renewed ambition, your muscles enlarged with increasing power: it will stop the drains, create healthy life force, invigorate the flabby parts, and make you once again see life as you saw it in your prime, and as every vigorous man sees it throughout life. It will be a permanent cure, and accomplished privately in your own home. You may think you have tried your level best to be. cured, you may bave spent money on this thing and that without good results, but until you send for the free trial treatment of Calthosand see for yourself what won- derful good it does you, you cannot say witha clear con- ‘: y to yourself. Calthos has permanently cured thousands .” It will cure you if only you will be thoughtful enough to send youth lasts. Ryfka Oppenhelm was: born in a log gabin in Piotrkow Province, Russia, the daughter of a forest guard. She might have stayed at home if she cared to make herself use- ful, but she wanted to see the worht She began by going to Lodbz, where she got a place ag maid servant in the house of a merchant named Stamovich. Her master’s only son, Rubin; fell in love with her and eloped with her, after robbing his father of a large sum of money. While this money lasted Ryfka learned to play the fine lady. She took lessons in reading and writing, in French and Ger- man, cultivated her natural taste for music, and dreased in fashion. She wanted Rubin Stamovich to marry her and return with her to her father's house, but he refused and tried to desert her. She pretended reconciliation, and when he was asleep she poured sulphuric acid in his eyes. Rubin managed to send a message to his father, who avenged the blinded son by getting Ryfka arrested and exiled to Siberia. She was sent a prisoner to Kronstadt, to wait until a party of prisoners was made up to be transported to Siberia. Though she was in Fort Alexander, shut off from all the world except the jailers, she fascinated a young officer of good family, who bribed the Kronstadt police commissioner and se- cured her escape. It was Col. Schafrow who got an order from the commander of Kronstadt for her removal from Fort Alexander to Fort Katherine, where there was better accom- modation for the lady of quality they be- Muscular RPheumatis Sore Muscles, Sore Joints and Neuralgia are instantly relieved by the use of the Soothing, Penetrating and Healing Remedy aracampnh The only external remedy which stimulates the pores, removes the congestion and draws out the inflammation by inducing copious sweating. An all the year around remedy; one which Mother, Father, and the Children can use every day. A trial bottle will convine you of its merits. sy GATISFACTION GUARANTEED, OR MONBY REFUNDED. ™ 250., 500, anv $1.00 BOTTLES. ws J "3 ~* Ba! “ vba , 3s ; Bat se hey Bene ee * . ~ . oy 3 f'\* . i Poe reg: ERG wr “~*~ For Sale by RABOTEAU & CO. Breadway and Lucas av. ; a ¥ * 17 er » » AT ALL DRUGGISTS, The enveloy a 3 ~-Sag when health, happiness and ot = at stake. Write ‘today, | a life itself Northwestern Medical Ass'n, 4 ‘ . “ea a 4 We ES © - a ‘ a ee — so aa ie Ae a} ad 5 4 - be : & 3 gees : 207 Lincoln Bidg., Detroit, Mich, — fs buying Kitchen Cvensils look for the biue label (pasted on). If you don’t And {t ast why they onal a ——— ee. eS hoe? ie care : eae ae oe Sty neg ee ad % = zi ting i ou free, besides the 6 days’ trial treatment, many plain wrapper and sealed against inspection. not hesitate to write as they are only too glad to do this for any suffering man cad you today lieved her to be. Col. Schafrow consented to have the young woman escorted by a d not rest content until you find out by actual trial if Calthos can cure you. Write sergeant to the Russian officer’s yacht, on confidence. 4 , whicn he pretended to believe she was be- full "s , The Von Mohl C0., 380 B, FE ey a de rol Cincinnati, Q ling taken to Fort Katherine. But the SUFFERED OVER 15 YEARS WITH "7c: wu even coms tree ents the open sea. 3 yh ‘ ‘ta See ‘ Be Sis * me * ; ar & The Only Human Agency” a Through Which Specific . BLOOD POISON” can be eradicated from the system, never to return, is the Sieber Serum, | 0 and the very worst cases are guaranteed a complete cure by ee 6. er en? = ‘ eae ig — 4 r weit) ; ee ee a pee ee ere aed ee rad eae DS Pe Be as ag» het - a8 aa mh 2 - * Bote, at a i Pe The alarm was given, guns fired and a CURED BY cruiser sent after them, which soon came up with them and demanded their surren- swept from the yacht by the first shot. (Mrs. N. B. DAVIS, 3028 Prairie Av., The engineer and crew, knowing théir lives would be forfeited if the yacht was taken, did their utmost, and, aidgd by dark- ness, succeeded in reaching the southern shore of Finland. Ryfka Oppenheim left the yacht alone and escaped again by dressing as a peas- ant. She had helped herself to some of her Russian lover's gold, which she con- cealed about her person, and as soon as she was across the Russian frontier she dressed fashionably again. Ghe stopped in Cracow, Austrian Poland, sometime to marry a beggar she met in the street. She thus became an Austrian sub- ject and the terrible danger of being de- livered up to Russia averted. Then she went to Vienna, where she re- gumed her role of fine lady, took a house in a fashionable quarter and sent out in- vyitations to persons of wealth and quality. In the summer she went to Carlsbad, where she found many admirers and al- ways had groups of men of fashion around her. o ‘ * . ") . *" Sa * ’ , * “ . a A ss? p ; fy nis ’ 7 Se - ~ 2 SUP. eae i R ; ae me. ‘ t.* ~ b rt . ‘ , : x x Ot 7 . e ha | . . ix 7 EERSTE on Shei Nae PIG EZ.) Hey | eS -_ ; nar VN \- La , ; ‘ . ie oa ‘ as ‘ { 4 an . . , . . | J : “URN eD a; A iret RS Oot a “y 3 ‘a ‘\y Yo. | ; Thy ; +. : if ‘ " . ee ‘ Te ; os ' . a hjs f 7 a, - "9 ae ; ; =e es . ft ‘ \ cn” CA : 7} 4 af 7 og = .) , ‘ . ia ‘ 2, : Welt ade f + BI =. b ae 1a 44,48? » + “hid F, y oe who exclusively administer this wonderful treatment _ hm ¥ o Dad : an P 4 AG ¥ By . Sore na « © ate: . gM ve #5 ri Founder of the Big Store of Siegel Cooper Co, the work of the Sie n with its ee as pote he to t ad ame and address to Ww. rn 5Pe. International Serum 501-503 Commercial Building, Sixth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Office Hours—Daily, 9.a. m. to 4 P; m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. ‘Sundays, 10 to 2 m. der. The yacht stopped, made some pre- tense for the big ship to approach it, then suddenly went at full steam ahead. 4 St. Louis, writes: Ryfka Oppenhe!m’s new lover had given orders in the hearing of the cruiser’s com- “For more than fifteen years I have been from dyspepsia and heartburn, mander, who instantly had the guns cleared ve tried ant ayy but all failed PS for action. The brave young officer was tried EUPE A TABLETS. Now I @ new woman and I thank you for AN\G t relief. I will advise all my fH \) Cage ane are in need of a sure cure i” At ae ‘try EUPEPSIA TABLETS.”’ so ES Among the letters from prominent druggists we publish the following: BE rate Ww, ipepala Tablets. Reports we have eee recetred = custom Piers will do all which is claimed . irchase price in case of no cure.’’ . DRU d ©O., Sixth and Washington, St. Louis, Mo. a tied mi 4 3 a : Cs 3 ‘ , as a in so slowly, without shock or burn, the organs absorb it, just like «a sponge absorbs water. Mr. Oscar Chase, Defiance, Io., says: “I can recommend your Belt to any pefson for stomach troable. ill never appreciate how true th!s is until you feel it yourself, feel the warm, aah her coming in the stomach for hours, warming and vitalizing me secretive ¢, glands and aap Bs gabe a tion. You see, this is done by giving new to the ve organs, e keep omach bas some electric power already, or it would be tion, untill finally, in a few weeks, it is charged with po. ure, coal; os, eX pansion so that I was stronger cured. body,

Page 16

a, 3 - , . : . 4 ¥ ° oe - ‘ - 2 - 4 Pe Ee a RL SR Re I ARIS et Sige OE eo RPO AE AR REE OR | SSRIS OE OR EE a ee a Moon hae . : ~ - ¢ : - _— > a si ’ er Pe ae. Ee i. eos metiticsinnatiiiie i eee ee rk aie. 3S tes. Ft.2 li aA AGRO ee in Deg ay EE ee Ge & | ORR Oem: Here e ’ ‘ ea eee a oa - be » p>, ioe x om ee ge ee eve. 7 aco zoth, +t, yee s iS, ky ae ic Ae 7 > a 4 ee ae ‘yi ho a », J f iF OE SER AIP PS « ag 2 es “i fu kh Poe So a ‘ : ae gee m4 ER PS SiN SOE, Fh Sa pa . Tee eae ie MERCER. = “er ees * = = €: 5h pe 3 Et. 7 ‘S* ais ete € leagues this Pg of con- PS been be: manager in rus to work witb. bs League are el- ‘ee and as St es ti i j Ba Sarnishes some interesting baseball Manager McAleer of the Browns thinks : oni says that he will land the bunting with re. ais high-salaried collection of stars, and he Boe " “ats may be fight. At least, he ts entitied to Be ‘sol opinion. Manager Donovan of the Car- re imals is pot so optimistic. MaASeer knows 385 «wat his men can 40, for he has practically fs ne same team that landed St. Louis in sec- ey and place in the American League after ee ne of the Closest pennant races in the his- So : tory of the game. : os Tenovan Does Not :o Ciaim the Penant. cae Donovan is making mo claims. He be- es: tieves that the 198 Cardinats will be a great oe improvement over the team of last year, ea and for that reason expeats them to finish es in the frst @ivision. He ts at @ disad- i vantage in that he will start out with : new staff of pitchers. i RAE if “f ii E * gi ~ ° i ge “if . He hh after get down to see MANY BIG L FAGUE TEAMS CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP PENNANT FOR 1903 '_ _ the two St Louts teame are equal in hit: ————— en he still hoids Delehanty, Tom Loftus is not claiming the c p for Laftus same infieid- pitchers. tching strong. On form it looks very much like elphia and Chi- er, in the land in Donovan, and Mullin, and may make a fight for a better position. St. Louis must beat Boston and Cleve- land for the pennant; at least those teams are the ones they most fear. Boston put the Browns out of ft last year, winning 16 , _~ — / 7 aig a na ates + « , i ie AR 2) ei Mette, stern As a Whole the Browns Look Fixed to Make Other Contestants Hustle for the American Banner, and the Cardinals Are Strong for the National Race--“Donovan Is in a Quandary as to His Pitching Staff, Having So Many Good Twirlers He Can Hardly Decide Who to Release---Baseball Gossip. the race. Gatber kiné of a hitting O’Connor, and it is g¢ pally The “aloe” és net tok tee good teh- ers. Owens was with ‘‘Coe)] Miner’ wn at Omaha last year and is said to as as the new Cardinal, looks and who s like a at ge oF Beville, the Kansas CWty recruit, ‘Connor make a strong | pair behind the bat. There is no headier catcher than O’Conmor. Beville is a big fellow and @ hitter. : The infield does no but and Davis form an ajl-star outfield. New York may be heard from, bat the enough to beat out the Browns. Better Baseball oe s 4. and eel best t are ree are 8 - dt Is practical certain that the Quakers will get at least two of the pitchers now w Cardinal Wicker and Yerkes or . Brashear, the ee red emery will be stationed at second. team is fairly strong in individual players. Perhaps Chief Zimmer can coax good team work out of his men. The pitching staff at present is mediocre. The infield is only passing fair. -In every department save perhaps that of experience in the big league Donovan's team outclusses Philade!nphia. Reds Favorites Over Pirates. Pittsburg wiil not win the pennant again witnout a fight. Chesbro, Tannehill ana O’Connor are going to be missed. in the opinion of Pat Donovan. The Cincinnati ciub is first choice throughout the West. Under FPermann’s acministration tne Red club has flourished, and under Joe Kelley's ini.«aseme iz team is confident of beating out Pittsbury. ite ouher two strong clubs are Chicago ang St. Louis. . Kiven Ned Hanlon can hardly hope to } ake 2 winning team out of the materia! secured for Breokiyn. Boston will miss De Morntreville and Long at the diamond key- stone. Pittinger and Witlis are ihe only ‘a9 pitchers on the Beantown nine. Tt le Poston nine has few heavy hitters. Prank Selee won a few pennants at Bos- Fton and his second season as manager of the Chicago club promises to be success- ' fuk postion which was poorly Alled last vear ' Vv 5 He now possesses a first baseman—a acveral players Slagic, Dobbs and Davy Jones are the men in his outfie’d. Jack Taylor is considered by many league paivers' the best pitcher in the game to- day. With the men he carries over from lust year and his new recruits, Selee has @ strong staf of pitchers. Kling and Cliance are two of the best catchers in the | country. Claims of high positions in the spring must always be taken with a grain of salt, tut to the writer, who carefully ob- served the’ work of the Cardinals in the training camp, it appears that Donovan's team can be allotted to a first division berth in the guessing. Eastern Clubs Appear Weak. Four clubs—Philado'phia, Boston, Brook- lyn and New York—ali in the Eastern di- vision, do not seem to be as well equipyed with good fielders and hitters as the Car- dinals, On the. other hand, it will be one of the biggest surprises in baseball if Donovan's colts beat out Pittsburg or Cin- clinati. They may get ahead of Chicago. It is going to be more of a race, anyhow, in the National League this ar. Nearly every one of the pitchers Dono- van must of necessity release will find Na tional League berths. The six or seven he will retain look like winners. Of course, some pitchers don't show true form in the spring. but that is all Donovan has to suide him except past performances. McAleer’s three catchers don't look a bit better than the trio of Cardina! receivers. Jack an is heavier and lIhwelier now thar he was at any time last year. Every- one knows what Jerk O'Neill can do. e “Buck'’ Weaver, will be a sur- t. Louis fans. He has a long reach and his work in the exhtbition games caused Donovan tu label him with a retention tag. ABE ATTELL GET A FEW HOT SHOT _ — —— Looking After Easy Game, He Ruas in Rather Rough Remarks. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4—Abe Attell ts looking for sure money or certain victor- ies. After refusing to take on Billy De Coursey, Attell was by Joe Macias, who offered to match ere , the n . to the propo- stave it off by sending after the negro. tMw - PF eal

Page 17

6 el ne AA. (i le Nt A i LE A EIT AINING AT THE FAIR GROUNDS ‘ ‘ f, is . "i: 7%," ye hall ’ bats o - Mes ‘ Gh n vole ae ag ipa = 4 - 7% oh gs : . 2 : ; a 5 t THREE MORE MATCHES WILL ) —___ CLOSE COCKED-HAT SEASON | a> «. i ae Trio of League Clubs Struggle in: Almost Even Raee for _ Supremacy in Team Average and the Post-Dispateh Trophy. Banks and Banners. The officers are: President, A. Newhats: vice-president, William O. Suhre; secretary; E. A. Haffer- kamp; treasurer, Adams. : In the inaugura! series the struggie for the lead was a close one between the Au- tomatics and Clippers. In the ~ closing matches the Automatics did a shade the better work and won out by a margin of -hree games. The race in the present series ¢ = ythe three hustling teams been furnished with clock works and wound up with ‘striking’ regularity, they could scarce ] BY ARTHUR MITCHELL. ‘|... Bowling Editer Post-Dispatch. “a70 «Three more matehes and the 1902-1903) have run more closely together. ae “eocked hut reason will be over so f4r as Just how the contenders will fare this .*- Jes league contests are conce ned. it, week is a matter which can oniy be deter- Me ~ teems jie a rather sher! peed d, but.| m'ncd when the returns are in. In my esti- .% ne whey ng ca: 4 | -ry for the Post-Dispatch trophy fer the Ne team during the sesson now drawing te a 4 f close. The honor has been foutht for Hes . The 3. a . Se * - } with three teams fm the fight and alt hav- > | the an exerler! chance of annexing the * | honr, the excitement is just ag intenge as + |. though every Le*gue in tho city were in | ¥? the. frey. eg g © | ap Mme th ew of the bist three pin icams ia A iner and fongs. tooth ard nal, for team maverage honors, the @stance can be re a - kd to @s rather “elongat:d,”’ after all. The cauge of all the ccmmotien ‘s rivai- team averase mae by an organzd ei the opening match of the compaign a. pitied off. and. much the better, 6 . 1 being fought for with the hom»: goal p at hand. Mm contest. as was to be expected with a © lke the Central in the Geld. has owed down to one organization. Need- fess to say that ic the premier body. But, «The present werk’s work w'll open up i With the C ie bevng a lead of 39 pins sever the Actmncs, while the latter five show Juniors the way with « 35-point edvani- ‘When it is ex riained that this covers _totel of GH gamos, the warmth of tho can dé fully apprecieted, Slightly more @ twentieth of a. piu per game. liad “ately he @aw that the real fe°th- Srweight limit was net 127. to whch Cor- pete can make, but 122, which Corbett can- igeake. | » The peduliar ferture. nbcut’ the matter le that Terry's last view is correct. By Be bect..” eee by, Pease your hose loses in a driving f'n. ah Chere i no use in feeling sul'sy abot - - Ee me HM is consde-ed thit durirg that! mation, the ‘dope’ can be more easily | figured by bunching the three remaining the cliy—yes. in the world-will fight ham- matches and bringing atley conditions into the argument. Acme Alleys Fastest Built. Searcely a folower of the game put knows of the Acme alleys, probably the fastest bui!f. It ts the resort where all past records of importance have been made and is thy place where all bowlers of any espocial na. it figure on swel.ing their av- erages. With this speedaway included in the circuit. where the fight will be de- cided, it stands to reason that the team, with a match on then, is going to have an advantage over a team not scheduled to perfurm the ‘‘boulevard,”’ ag it is affection- ately referred to at times. An example of this gin be had from last week's tmnatches. The Acmes and Juniors, two of the ‘‘serappers,"’ mhet thers Monday evening, and both scored team averages of something like +. The Crescents bowled en the Royals. When the latter team start- cd operations, it enjoyed a clear lead of 138 pins over the Acmes. When it was over, this had been reduced te ®, the Juniors algo making 4 coritsponding gain, In the remaining contests the leading Crescver.ita are not scheduled to bowl an- other match at ihe reecrd-breaking resort, whi the Juniers ant Acmes each have ono. Wiguring last weck’s exhibition as a ccdetioL. thie would more tnan offset the Creswent lead, leaving victory for eiiner tue Acmes or Juniors. ith the former hav- ing a Slight lead it, of course, wouid be figurod the logical] winner. ke all * " this ie likely to mis- carry, but, bar mishap, it should be the ultimate out ¢, and | am willing tu go on record as selecting the finish, Acmes, first; Juniors, second, and Crescents, third. The Crestents bowl two matches on the Royal and one on the Creacent aileys, While the other two teams have one maich on each of the three sets Trio’s Averages Are Remarkable. thing remarkable—in fact, something not even dreamed of three or four years agv Up to the sone the Central League was or- ganized, ee years ot eought possible that any le to go through a seagon with as 0 average. With the centr ef the cracks, however, mark was atemilly raise!’ until the f century was aceom plishea. White ambition did rot end there, it was edicted that scientific bowling had the Saeit as ogy these panre were s shown by rese ie thres teams fighting for T Crescents, 68.24; The averages of all three teams are some- | is a great improvement over the initial one. with 3 to 2 victories the rule in the weekly clashes. The officials have been approached by ithe ambitious with a view of increasing the membership next season. mem - bers are agiiating an entry in the spring tournament. While they do not expect to smash records or burn up the alleys they are cenfident of making a few of the wenker teams hustle. Should they decide to enter the probable lineup would be: Bick, Zels. Burton, New- house. Brieesmann and Reagan. In the past week, the Ciippers, who aro in the lead, gained a Eaet on the Auto- matics and are now three games to the good. The Esds are in the show position, ane game beh'nd the Autos. while the Lacledes, Ranks and Banners bring up the rear, the ast two heing a tie. tn Tuewtay richt’s match RPriessmaprn. the windup mon fer the Automatics. ceme within two pins of the porible. On the last hav he got a cock pin. seorire 8. which is the high single game record for the lesgue. F The Pueser League is considering tne ad- visability of joining the National Cocked- Hat Association and entering a tournament team. Posstbilitics on that team are: “Teny” Overman, “Pickles” Heintz, “TLueky Fleerke. “Wagon Pueser and “Sawend-Off’ Girson. “Fat” Scholl is scheduled as first substitute. The S+. Tov's Teague will distribute prize money on Abril 18. Fred Hotto of the Choctaws is burring the Acme alierr in practice theese days. Hiren ahonld cautic him -to save his ‘“prac- tice’ for match gsimes. Tf you are looking for easy money alley, nick up “Butch” Clymer and him ‘Jacks."" An_ unknown tried the ex- periment on the Crescent alleys ntly. and hie nocketheck! Well, Charley te sot what was icft. The Fount Leacuc hos dartenated Wace. Pilly White ard Alafsin to pick the tourns- ment term; Suet the line-up will be the ecmmittee and others Arthur Horn is out with . challenge to rol the elongated Pondrum. Arthur -—--- + “Handsome Tommy."’ who rejoicea in the surname of Wade. was hugged by the ladv spectators the other nicht. when he made a nine in a Maupt League match. eaaiee M’GOVER SS a. te ee ee - A: AP AL AB RT me IN = N, LIKE N POLE “= aoe, = & — Se RAE mae o * * 4 . > * . a rt any : is S R ‘ F A ’ Ss " * » 3 a . ¢ rf a @ - >. a cre te ” a as » ; a ; ~ ae + k > 3 $ ae >. ss rosy a . . 7 > a6 a . . € ‘ se . . ‘ oie P ‘ % ~ _ _ € : a : a, Sey ; Gee: a : & a o oe Sey ae a: ed AND DECLARES BATTLE WAS FEXEE Terry,no Longer “Terrible,” After Two Defeats sists That if Given Another Chance He Will Wi Off the Fistic Map—Gossip of’ the Arena. RSG afc Wht ote! cleans, Bet BY J. E. WRAY, Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. Terrence McGovern is sore. In fact he is complaining heavily of rob- bery by Rieferee Graney in his fight with Young Corbett, and hints at what he would do to Yeung Corbett if they meet again. Terry’s state is conceivable, because it is natural. Ali genius is the same way un- der similar conditions. If that emirient press agent of Napoleon Bonaparte, Monsieur Talleyrand, is to be believed, the “Little Caporal’’ howled all the way to St. Helena that Waterloo was “fixed” for Wellington to win, and that Grouchy “jobbed’’ him out of the cham- pionship. Nap tive First was fond of telling, too, what would happen if Wellington only would give him a return match, all of which strikingly resembles the McGovern conditions. There is this difference tetween Na- polean and McGovern, which shows tbe former to have had true wisdom did not press the point about that second engagement; McGovern insisted. But for that fact, Terry might still be go- ing the rounds, claiming that Corbett beat him on a “fluke,” and to this*day, like Bonaparte, be esteemed the victim of bad fortune, rather than of inferiority. The concesus of opinion kindly volun- teeried by those at the ringside of the re- cont battle is that McGovern received that which was coming to him. He was whipped fiirly and was inferior to his opponent. The only question that arises, in connec- tion with the once ‘‘Terrtble.” is whether he shall be referred to as “former cham- pion” or ‘has’ been.” ‘““FHas-Been” Ia an Ear-Grater. The latter term grates on the ears of all pugtiiistic followers who have watched the rise of this dashing, impetuous scrapper fram his first appearance as an unknown bantamweight, through three champten- ships. He is still young, strong and as efficient as ever, and there is little reason why he should be relegated to the background, un- less he prefers obscurity to secord-rate publicity. Like everyore who rema'ns in one line SPOOSCSSHPSPHSPHHSHSH HSS CE FSSSSOCHSOSOCHSOSPAOSHSOS of competition for any length of time, there is sure to come an opponent with the requisites for beating him. McGovern today, could take his record and fight it through again, whipping every man in it, with the possible exception of Joe Gans and Frank Erne. These two so far outweigh him now that Terry would be completely outclassed: None of the men McGovern has whipped, save Kid Broad, would go to Terry, but are of the style that waits for the enemy to come. Most of theny have no knockout punch, and no aggressiveness to compare with that of McGovern. Corbett might lose to men McGovern has whipped. In fact, he has lost to Kid Broad on one occasion. McGovern’s style of fight- ing is so exactly that which Corbett can best handle that, In the light of recent events, it seems as Corbett says, McGov- ern could meet him every day and Sunday with always the same result. If McGovern retires from the ring his manager will probably be very foolish to permit it. McGovern is full of fight, and perhaps can make the 122-pound limit. lf he can do this and whip a good man or two, like Benny Yanger, at this weight, he may yet be a champion, real feather- weight champion. Until then the worst that the Terrible should get is “former champion’’—he still has many good fights left in him. w Pete with one hand tied be one leg cut off and a tin roof over one eye— George Gardner. Peter’s career throughout {ts course has been eccentric. It has been otherwise de- fined as streaky. The stripe of the lemoa rind has shown thr Hh several of his battles, despite his blac punch and his marvelous physique. A battle wtih M Pete would there- fore have been about his size. One with Gardner ought to be co 1. Yet here is Pete taki on Gardner. Some day an explanation will be offered; but at rresent it is beyond one. Young Corbett will have his hands full if he accepts all the engagements offered him as a result of his victory over Terry Mc- | Govern. Eddte Hanlon, Benny Yanger, Abe Attell and even Terry himeelf would like to tread a turn with the champion in the near future. Probably the | first accept will. be t lon, the cific he f was ung out of shape when he met Hanlon last. andsin condition apperzrs a A p better fighter than he did in his at the Golden Gate will whe er former appearance Hanlon is a scrappy little lad, t No figh cool in a mix- faculties when P- fighter yee wa stay away from can time. A wile well tell hig soe gy only fighter champlonahtp wt Denverite's q y at home tnless he wishes to He escutcheon hitherto Yanger is of the t -that rushes in. He does. with a fair mount of: i for he has a who right in the San Franc : Attell in the West, and’ Attell remembering ex An’ yh . a wr ec onship away from Cor- bett if the latter will meet him. “Corbett.” says MeKenna, “can not lay a glove on Attell. He will not chase a fighter like Abe. He will go to meet a man who is rushing. in or he will fight a boxer who will stand ‘his crouwnd, th a good chance of winning from either. “Attell could seore on Corbett con- tinually without being touched. The meee ee ww — Never Disg ~~ se ae Oe a iy , : 0 i . + gloves on with the champion. M enna, the - of : by Young Corbett, It ant, : 4 HE ULFILLS Every PROMISE and Never Holds Gut False Hopéc He Cures All Pelvic Diseases of Dr. King’s guarantee to cure every case he } is simple, true, which thousands of his. cured: patients wilh te a (sanes) NATHANIEL K. KING, MO 522 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. -Varicocele. I cure Varicocele by my new and orig- | inal methed of treatment, which is free from sargery and is a safe, painless Under my treat- ment every trace of weakness and dis- case quickly disappears, the stagnant blood is driven from the dilated veins, a healthy circulation of pure blood to arts affected is established. you are strengthened in every way and soo will possess that confidence, power pa ave the very quickest, safest and most re- known to Normal circulation is re-established throughout the affected parts and’ perfect manhood is restored, x a and permanent cure. the sense of well-being which accom good health and robust vitality. I liable cure for Varicocele medica] science. Private Diseases. Newly contracted cases hours; cures effected in 7 days. CORRESPONDENCE—A PERFECT SYSTEM Cases which are not too complicated can be treated successfully at home. One. cured. All) burning and itching, inflammation and all unnatural discharges stopped in 24 that is: Ligh oe i 6 * a oe a *. ae) ere. se 9, 5, : 54 » «J she : 4 i in f i : ‘a 3 “NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED.” | THE FEAR T.IAT YOU, COULD NOT BE CURED may have deterred. you fromm taking honest treatment, or you may have been one of the unfortunates who have been treates in vain by inexperierced physicians, FREE TRIAL SAMPLES, ELECTRIC BF and similar devices. tation in curing you, and ha When I offer you a.cure, and am will ing to ris ve such FAITH AND CONFIDENCE in my ‘continued: suce in treating these diseases that I WILL NOT ACCEPT A DOLLAR UNTIL YOU. PERMANENTLY CURED, and satisfied with a lasting cure, what fairer bu’iness prof tion can be offered to the sick and afflicted? This should convince the? 1 mean what I say and I do exactly as I advertise, as I am sure of SAFE AND k my profession . ‘ — ” an CURE in the shortest possible time without injurious after effects. My chasges will d low as possible for conscientious, skillful. and. successful services, and. my and true. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. | Cure Stricture Without. the Knife or Bougie. { Cure Contagious Blood Poison, Never to Return. I Cure Piles. Without Operation, Injections or Ligatures. | Cure Less. of Manty Vigor, No Stimulant, bat Permanent. I Cure Varicocele Without Operation and No Less of Time. | Stricture. |miliar with the many distressing symptoms which accom ‘this disease. My _ cure for Stricture | safe, from surgery in any form. mediately and d ture, dissolvi lodging all iseased tissue. in strips of nary doctors. The weakened owt strong and sturdy, and the and vigor of manhood are restored. Piles and Fistula. I cure Piles in 10 Piles the . ness ns the pus up. Mvery sufferer from Stricture is fa- annoying and painless and permanent and free It acts im- trectly upon the stric- it completely and dis- time methods still employed by ordi- |} organs! joys nd Fistula without anys. No detention treme ; Be seid injections ov. Neasaresy xt Loss of Manly Viger. [Con If you are lacking in these essential | ae cae cal - 72 Pies ty ape! * 0 r i dae + M pe ike a5" : * ol ae Fe Ne e - « x guarantee is simpy | % a I Cure Rupture Without Operations, Trusses, Braces and Ne Detention from POLS ee ee i - “et - o's ‘ =; . 4 if is 4 ‘ . es akg 3 . i Bees ’ -& L. ae r se OF He ae = ~~ a a A emai Wee. fe zt im 'e ane eer 3s “ 7 , r . . ; * ” p ’ ore =a Tae Fah apy fT eaten. Gok) aE , ss De _ ? 2 Me Be. Hos et CORE ns Ay Fer Dany oe i Ee 2 “ - na at , ak, met a) a ¥ . ” il ‘ * x tina Patty -n Ses hy : ye ae Bs *

Page 18

et SE ec np ae eA, & a "y vm =" : ’ ; q | . é = = Bet ies ‘s atte ; ls - ._ = ms . AER A PAAR RENEE Gd I OLE ALLE REN RLALAS ALLO ALLE: LEB SAREE AP Yrs tT — —-— —— —- —— , aI, ee ‘. A ee ee ee " ‘ te salle RIO OE AB ‘ rte 3 - - : _ os ai ss ' , - > 3 I~ ih, Fs * F a sas £ . Pred o> - a 2 G.. re. A . ee oe ¥ . : Pett de Sedge. 4 . 4 ¥ % 2 - . 4 “7 off ee é © PE EI GS . - _ ' —— ' g RET: Le 4 Sy q . , > rs . 4 » J s . >) ya oJ * es ‘ hog ‘4 - . ‘ P: sy ? 2 _ At! zi = : » , 4 : cn a’ : + . a ‘ Bid sa by 7 oes 2 ms q Sees hy . 4 , wt, “ Re Ab ay ¥ poi at ee ef — . “ %¢ Li, . we Saf B. e , t aes Pat 4 Y . i ie. ee wt re 4 Pes ine, 5 a —_— Cg ee Cae a 3 ait z a a ee = ’ ey ae t ee ti ae By Sg re: \ £ ’ ‘ ” mt “4 a. eee 8 | A ee of af ~ a 2 ws = & oo * ; . 2 s : ‘ —_ aT . vas P wz f " i 3 - knee 3 e te 7 z ’ p & .' , are - . Si ~~ > ps3 : - , atv : > 3 : 5 ; % ; 3 ; é a“ > | “ " ‘ : . x ae ? a a : . eae d : eva x | j ; ¥ : 2 & r ve : : a : 7 Q ; i 5 a : : 4. FA ! « FS Pi A " & : A ; ‘ « . ea, ; '2 eS ; 4 ay aA ; % ‘ -- Os . . J . | 2 : ‘ $ q - r + Wag : ie * ¢ # bs : , “ or ‘ ee ‘ ‘ : cr : : x z . ° : 4 ¥ ¢ 4 * 2 , + 4 . : e 3 : . P " > dj aia 5 : . ; * 3 7 te : % tee ; + : 2 ce iy - ~ - LOST FATHER! KENTUCKY FEUD! OUST SINGS “MESSIAK”! BAD MORTEAGE a ; , " DAM, Ky., April 4—For four | Dispetcn LEB CITY, Ky., April 4—The Howard-| BEAVER ur alk » bavdeigae _city Recorder | Manns feud broke out again in Morgan/ hours fumes of sulphur and Cayenne pep-| | ; | ar U; IQUE, Io., ' April 4 : County this week, and, as the result of a per were fanned through the mine at Ren- dsbor Kan Making an cure & mortgage that he supposed ‘Sen- iat has received a letter from 4m @t-/rottie last Monday, one man is dead, two Se RN OE Nave SSS Net Bek Bite &) : Mh stor A. J. Hopkins was desirous of desiring to know if| mortally and two desperately wounded. ers, ® negro murderer, who killed Al : . oe pee Nick Btrickland wes stabbed in the abd0-| Chinn two weeks ago, and who, it is be| Oternational Name by men and expired an hour later, Charles a lieved, had been hiding in the mine for a : Its Festival. and Cormick was shot through the neck, fatal-| week. Perry ly, and Clay Rose received « bullet in his} Foul alr from some old works tn an ad- : : signature under fais setae right side and will die. The others wounded vine thing could have Itved through it and Lawrence are said to | are “Billy” Manns and Bob Howard, the} 4) ORATORIO GIVEN ANNUALLY rigage on land in Emanuel ‘with the steamer Thompson Dean, in the/ +. or shot through the right shoulder and; As soon as posemie a will examine notes to Clark ane’ cltesen teat it, "They — eapacity of elther captain or steward. He/ +. yatter in the left groin. the mine for the corpse of the negro mur. DURING HOLY WEEK | ene a ark 8Rd offered. |. ‘as married in 1870 to Harriet ee derer. : $ aan are was anxious 5 5 egret {ld was born ‘the ‘ session 0 @ paper. Clark saw a chance ‘ oa eee sels city and « , we aaa Me — ng taking picture of a lady of Take Part for a good investment of royalties and he — Heutenant- btn ER. of Illinois in 188 es sented in the story ts dated] omete’, that the Manis bere were rece. doubtful age, places sheets of celluloid between | Hveryone in City Anxious bo Sake Sart! Gesded land near ‘Valparaiso, Ind., to the f ran for | D. The son, who was abducted] boys charged Howard with asking him to 4 cing a very potuains effect, Which bites eee and Thosee Who Are Given the The mortgage is said to be a bogus in- duc e . Ss. oO. mother, strives to find his father. make the reference to them saeate Leading Parts Consider It A whe te si 7 - —— Poe ead at the time the paper was acknowledged. IN | de Great Honor. it Clark 8. Gregory, described as “‘a my 8 elor in Chicago,” gives Helen M. Story @ Special to the Post-Dispatch, lien on the timbered land in Georsta. LINDSBORG, Kan., April “4—Just as Oberammergau has been made world fam- ous by the “Passion Play,” so has this little city of the plains reached fame through the splendid annual renditions of : \ Handel's ‘Messiah,’ which has been given MIDS N during the week precede Easter each . year tor almost a quarter of a century, and which will be given this year as usual, with : a chorus of more than 500 voices —, an Most Plentiful and Troublesome Built especially for these annual musical : i During Spring and Summer. preparations for the following year's rec al begin. Every one in the little city of 2006 inhabitants is interested in the affair. It takes warm weather to bring out the hidden impurities, become large enough to singin the “Mes humors and poisons in the system and stir up the sluggish | paces in the grand chorus, while to. take blood, and this is why boils are so common in Spring and| seme ot honor and fame to which there ts Summer. They sometimes come singly, but oftener in pairs | Come governor of Kansas? & and triplets, and-even in bunches and clusters, and generally | swedes is built around Bethany College upon the tenderest part of the body. They are the most| tivais the puplie of the schools were the painful of all skin eruptions, and the blood is in a turmoil, | this Was changed and ‘for 2 years now | OE Gus of the eS and the system in a feverish commotion from the time these | $52 °7oy'tn Re town, bas taken part in} °f ee ain egin to form until they burst and the] pont wr orn.c the festival passed the local recreation, of enjoyment and of erer who gets off with only one boil, | Ruane, 7unities ;Pecame familiar with to that end and are of not less value than .* Hf | 7™, PE He ba tere /, f oe ee ‘gee ” ’ . y , HY hi / ‘4 *’ 7 +i o£ se} * ePofes I) 4hie ‘ AES f ey ot isff ifs . aoe ae ‘se NY eee is > * ie have not been troubled any since. I feel deeply Toca meatal of ek ahdrae te Oke eee This excellent remedy is now rapidly coming into universal use as the indebted to 8. 8. 8. for the excellent health Iam/ Mr. Thorstenberg studied in his own town, best of family laxatives, because it is simple and wholesome pre — enjoying, as I have not felt so well in twenty soe alg Pag PR aa.” —— ane gy and sweetens the system effectually without disturbing the years. You have certeinly placed me under many | ing the day and studied music at night functions and without unpleasant after effects and its use may be discon- obligations, and I must say that I will always) until 12 years ago. by which time he had tinued when it is no longer required. lated sufficient funds t tt Se GEO. G. FERTIG, his musical studies in Chicago, New York All who would enjoy good health and its blessings wage Se nn 114 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. and Berlin. that it is the one remedy which physicians and parents w -inform approve and recommend and use and which they and their little ones polluted blood, and counteract the humors and-poisons, and nothing will do this so quickly and LINE Wit | \ ae, en my hocemee of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its proughly as S.S.S., which is the acknowledged king of blood purifiers and greatest of all tonics. eo aciay of Figeie for eale by all reliable drugyiste, at the regular price i. | Where the blood has become impoverished and is poor and thin no medicine acts so promptl of fifty cents per bottle, in original packages only, having the name of # building it up and restoring its Gicloneds urit se strength. The time to sina boil is the remedy—Syrup of Figs—and the full name of the Company— — g P 4 » purity gta. ) California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. a ‘ * ye oor Bore it develops, when it is in a state of incubation or formation in the blood, for boils are, after i, only the impurities and poisons bubbling up through the skin, and this will continue in spite 7: Bppelucing and lancing till the blood gets rid of its accumulated poison. The way to stop - boils is to attack them in the blood, and this‘is what S. S. S. does. All danger of boils or other Kentucky Bride and Her Hus- i skin troubles is past when the blood has been thoroughly w purified and the system cleansed of all morbid, impure mat- band Sep arated by 4 x iota dink. | _-) @ ter. If you are subject to boils, then the same causes that Stern Father. , tema ernge New York, N. ¥. . produced them last season will do so this, and the sooner | speciat to the Post-Dispatch. : 7 3 3 a. : you begin to‘put your blood and system in good order the | CARROLTON, Ky., April §—Mrs, Charles : , I. Sherwood, a bride of two weeks, has re- better the chance of going through the spring and sum-|turned home with her parents, Mr. and | , , ‘ irritati Mrs. J. A. Donaldson, and her husband has Sop ds ee bs oe See : ) 3 mer season without boils or other painful and irritating Saoee bo Saks came te Ga emia Gane whet | eo se 3 | skin eruptions. the young woman's father has decreed that : 4 oe : the elopement of the young couple shall be MR en ae ©. 5. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and can be taken with perfect safety by old and | th Prec | ; , Bee enc : : : cazar Hotel in St. Augustine, Fle., fell in end unequalled: ase cure for boils and kindred eruptions. st cal einen oh acta tek ham the _ Write us af you would like advice from our physicians or desire any special information; | young woman's mother, wife of the dis- tinguished jurist and rich banker, heard of “Ws will cost yow nothing. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. | int ’!sh24 surist and rich banker, heard of _ - = —— —___—___—. ————g | went to Atlanta with her daughter, hoping - som thy Ee N YOU SOLVE > | OV ng, and without harm to the most delicate constitugion. It is mild and pleasant in its action,| sherwood and his bride met at the Al- « 4 He followed. however, and was secretly married to Miss Donaldson on Sunday , ae 2. ad ‘ a ‘ te Pa % ;- : TSWANSONS THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY yaaa Ree - ; 5 . was a br nterval o piness for e e picture the ‘ . —~ two and then M D eitice. hearing of known \ roy ye lone! pissy . S31 Rib Oo = a f / — i wa eae se and co ur uce on this rs. 7. us & what had happened, took charge of the mn Buse ty HE bride and would not let her return to Sher- Wilt = by riving IN AWAY for. weod. most ra) For two or three days the young husband ry bs ° FS the tried every means to persuade his irate ANT O "> § mother-in-law to allow hie pre yeur so come back to him, but Mrs. was obdurate. Sherwood was growing des- a ON Soe Rane one a eee ae wi Bi Gupte Senet ieee ste. P se % 3 - - , a x8 ” : SS RR ge Site a . ” e “4 -. * : ; J _ “ » perate and went to make one more appeal. door by the angry fathor of the bride. It was then that Sherwood decided if cloguence would not get his wife back for 4a and so he employed an attorney. His NEURALGIA, KIDNEY TROUBLE LA GRIP b E, COLDS counsellor advised a little more diplomacy and agreed to go and see Judge Dona!dson, se ereeee and. Neadagha, Neary Wont: cummissionéd as ambassador extraordinary i and « Cel weld: Jud Donald after th gy “Well,” sa u re) son ter the Swanson’s ‘‘S-DROPS’’ cures Rheumatism in an lewyer had had his cane Mam th | Sciatica or Lumbago. Ithas i’ forgive them.” ailments than all other remedies combined. It has never failed to cure the And the attorney, on behalf of his client, 10. 00. ~ when “5- S” is used. hing said this would be eminently satisfactory cou ns the nolonger irate father. ve “It's a long walt,” said Sherwood, when large euUms of the result was told to him, “but I guess money 9 our se . ge bey departed for _o and s é and her parents are bac ome. Sherwood announced before that he would To his astonishment he was met at the him he would see what the law could do, and minister plenipotentiary from the to remain apart and keep this eneret Un ba’ Greg y ¥ a and kee @ secret un- r til June, I'm willing, {f my daughter will , § Ppee Btreet, om v go and stay at my house until that time, to : (’ a and bowed himself out of the presence of I’m é. py but only Bo he took his m certificate and sives mB mgm beng have the man Placid, in the A READ THESE LET“ERS.FROM PEOPLE WHO WERE CURED BY THE USE OF “S-pROPS.” te w, DE, No. "8% Boyd lel ering with Rheumatism for eight years, and Been re ne cacebs in the land 3 ery velo Tou L com mens , enaan it | ane dr man ETasps at stray. rigor their home climate, Sairccaitiwadeznrcitice W |TROUSERS FULL OF GASOLINE | be li i RICHMOND, Va., April 5.—Robert BElli- , ; one an if bot . son, 17 years old, of South Pine street, Pre ns niet MC CRES = o. ‘ + ns! ~~ $- #4 %, : bf . + pt E me bags ~ee es . _ * 0 RE RA se F a~ a A ee aes ere x 4 ony Fg aol ahitoe %,. a ee ete paps ig ag Se AR tse *e okt pe “Dita «a ee See F ae Py ad eee tra ] ays Ro 7 i. ? GES " AE

Page 19

- sede aesaheiee ne The Strong Man Is Always a Happy Man. itality when once lost. There are at least a hundred others advertising this ry same thing—and, as most Weak Men know who have tried these cures the results are not at all satisfactory. I have thought many weary days and nights how I could demonstrate to a man that my treatment—the Sir John H on Vital Restorative—would cure him, and at last I have decided to make this proposition to all men pooding, SF treatment: I will send a prescription free and a 1 trial treatment of my Restorative to any man writing, for 50 cents, and pEepay the treatment to him. Now, I would just as soon give the trial treat- ment free, but I have tried it, and found that every curiosity seeker in the countfy writes to me—men who never did nor never will take any _ physician’s treatment if they have to pay for it. Now, this idea of mine will effectually do away with that class, for the charge of 50 cents bars them out. Every treatment I seni out for this amount costs me $1.50, and I figure my loss at just $1 each time I send a man the trialtreatment. I do not send just a day or tWo’s treat- pron: but send enough to perfectly cure you or to demonstrate that I have a torative which will cure. “Tt afte® you have tried my Restorative and find that it is just what I gay it is, I will charge you a very small fee for a perfect and lasting cure or restora- ae and then I will make a fair profit; but if the trial treatment cures you (and i the discoverer of a treatment which will restore to mén their Vigor and it cure many), then I have lost just $1.00 in demonstrating to you what a re re for Sexual Debility is. ' o ever heard before of a physician who would swear that his treatment would cure the weakness or ailments for which it is recommended? When it coms to these Weaknesses or Derangements of the Sexual System, I am the on hysician who will swear that his treatment will cure. Why do not others do Probably you have tried some other’ remedy—if so, you know why the cannot swear they have a cure. They cannot cure you—therefore the reason very obvious. It seems almost like quackery for me to say that I have the only cure for these ailments, but nevertheless I am going to say it, for I know that J have the only cure. Read this affidavit: Dec. 17, 1902. Vital Sir John Hampton I, the manager CITY OF DENVER,) of of free County of Arapahoe, ti State of Colorado, bein me. sworn, on oath depose and say that the iving my discovery in med ingredients of the Sir John Hampton s not undeserved, Vv Restorative for the cure of Sexual make a single failure Decline and Associate Diseases in men are known to me and that this Restor- — does not contain any of the fol- ang Ee per pag drugs, which, to my pos- itive oy Sages, all or a portion of whic are used in all of the supposed cures fo: in these aliments which have been examin Dy me, to-wit: hosphorus, Nu» (Strychnine), Cantharides (Span- ish Fly), Morphine and Damiana (al though lana is not considered a poison by some physicians). And I do solemnly swear that the Sir John ton Vital Restorative contains non: drugs nor any other polsonous in- gredient; that a child could take it with out injurious results; further, that I am of the firm belief that this Restorative cure in every case the diseases 0) aliments for which it is recommended, and that it is the only medicine known to medical science which will develop or: growth in certain organs if atro or pee. And, further I have never own of a case o' Debility. or Associate w has ever perfectly cured ex- ce » Om medicine which is called the 6 hn Hampton Vital Restorative.’ ‘Manager of the English Restorativ: o. this day personal'y appeared be me, @ Notary Public for the County of Arapahoe, State of Colorado. tive storative, for does men, the wonderful who, for eled like wildfire. ush, rush and a business iarge to handle, it is I. newspapers interviewing Now, had to double and quadruple the chem- ists I employ, and I now have ten timés the office force that I intended to have when I started in to place my Restora tive before the public in a quiet and small way. To give you an idea of the kind of advertising these newspapers are giving mé, I quote the following, . taken from the Denver Post, Sunday, March 1: ‘From personal professionnal knowl- edge, through private conversation and ress notices, know that you are at eart more than a philanthropist: that | | IAm Thoroughly Disliked in the devotion of unseifish succor you have proven yourself a modern Good Samaritan in the work of healing the afflicted.’’ N FH. SMITH, Notary Public. My C on- expires March 13, 1906 have gone out of your way to litt u : j p the fallen. In the early days of your career you have depleted an emaciated purse to help Pm need + a | mey could not pay for. I hear that you have seen the scanty larders in | where poverty had entered and the proverbial wolf was at the«door, on count of sickness and + a) was sufficiently laden until full t. it possible for th sane who knows the truth The merits of Sir John Hampton and so universally known that it would be ; institution rooms 1i7- ent The doctor suffering from a Loss are cordial'y invited to treatment for cents—as Pat complaint Bere trial “Where,” as they say, “you Rarium if Tf wouna va. anve nae one man offer to build fo 1 will re 82 personally conduct it— ,? y locate ty for my large business, as can reach patie » North or South, East or West, quickly, and’ with my Restore- pak EE cure you just as quickly by sanding you treatment by mail as if you ed upon me personally, ways provided you write me an intelligent history of ple.”’ for. you that I am coriially hated and mos . and “Free Treatment and §) 8 in eee rampton a oo over the cour restoring em the or ele ded they should retain as long as tora ti sell rapidly and the news that my i this letter, which ire is. spreading like : weak se men who has made give you an idea that the Restorative is rapidly losing earned dollars for years: the medicine business harder? . . tment which wi}l cure these siiaente. ee ho ig a ei : em. Don’t You k | t didn't cure at all, a "Apt uch out six business t whatever you do, e preposterous,” fo e chance to r five or . It is a fact t ow rong Bar oe for ) e in this ad- t, but, as re awaits is not just a few days’ t you or “ tively to you that a | o not fe Ta you sh find most seeming or Rue Bowe ONO Nill do. Just e ' ’ I do not think any medical discovery, A SWORN STATEMENT or any other discovery, for that mat- : ° ter, has really created the interest, amazement and wonder that hag my ’ : Restorative. It cures people, hence this vast amount advertising which Eastern eis oy and physicians are giving now the prominence they are ical research for I have yet to in curing all- ments of a Nervo-Vital character, such as Loss of Power and Vitality, Sexual! ' Decline and Neurasthenia, Varicocele | th Losses, Wasting or Atrophy) of the Or- gans, etc. There has not been a week the past three months that some newspaper .has not sent a representa- o interview me regafding my Re- good it some reason or other, find their power on the wane or ‘ wholly gone, is unquestionable, and the news that I have a real cure has trav- I was content to do a small practice, for if anyone dislikes almost too these and writing me up has done this very thing. I haye will | she Voge HS OWN WILL Now No One Is Able to Tell What It Is All About. MACON COUNTY COURT 1S HAVING A TASK Suit Brought to Have It Construed Is Puzzling the Judge Who Has It Under Advisement. ial ee age of the Post-Dispatch. CON, Mo., April 4.—Since last Septem- ber Judge N. M. Shelton has been devoting his spare time to the construction of what is to him an unintelligible instrument of writing, submitted by the attorney for Jo- seph Lee Shellenbarger of Omaha, grandson of the testator, Smith Gipson, a former wealthy, but eccentric farmer west Macon County. This morning Judge Shelton announced, privately, that hewas beginning to see day- light in his task, and that he thought, by the April term of circuit court, he would be able to render an opinion in line with the old pioneer’s intended disposition of his large estate. The will seemed to cut Shellenbarger off with $1, and, naturally, he raised a kick. He makes-the other 26 heirs defendants. Mr. Smith Gipson began life ag a small farmer, with a few acres near McGee (ol- lege. e died worth many thousand dol- lars. His estate represented a life-time of utmost te pe! and clever trading. He never did like lawyers, and couldn't im- agine why honest men would encourage them. So when, one day in 189, a mule kicked him in the breast and he thought he was going to die, he called a few friends and showed them his will to sign. They asked who drew it up. “I did!” said the old man, with pride. “I wanted it made clear so my people would know just what was coming to them, These lawyers with their everlasting ‘saids’ and ‘aforesaids’ and ‘whereases’ would drive a man crazy. Now, they’ll all know just what they're gettin’ and the law- yers won't find anything to jaw over and charge for.’’ And a few years later the good old patriarch laid down, and now enjoys the re- pose of the just. His: son Tom brought the will to the probate office, and had it duly filled. ‘Dad said he wrote it up clear so there'd be no trouble telling what he meant,” he explained. The probate Bg looked at the labor- lously execut writing and smiled. He had seen so many of these ‘‘clearly writ- ten’’ wills. When the heir at Omaha learned that the other heirs claimed he was cut off with a dollar, he told his lawyers to hunt up a blow-hole in the. will. They started at the top of the first page and worked down. Then they began at the bottom and worked up. Next they turned the writing upside down and worked backwards, They got a microscope and examined the large marks. It was copied off a section at a time, and with wet-toweled heads the bar- ‘risters struggled for light. Finally they assed the proposition up to the circuit udge. They alleged, and with reason, that e will was without meaning and void, because of defective punctuation and gram- matical connection. In ‘short, it was ali ‘‘blow-hole.” The court is asked to divide the property in “equity and good con- science,’’ the same as if no will existed. It would be a nervy man that dared to p - sent such a request were the testator alive. MASONIC HUM Un ILLINOIS Contract Let and the Build- ing Will Soon Be Done, BLOOMINGTON, April 4—Plans having been accepted and the contract let for the Illinois Masonic Home for Widows and or- phaned Children of members of the order, at Sullivan, Ill., the work of construction wlll proceed without delay. The farm o nwhich the building will stand consists of 264 acres, and was bequeathed to the order by the late Robert Miller on con- dition that such an institution should be es- tablished. The contract price is $37,000, ©, F. Hitchcock of Peoria is chairman of the building committee. The structure will be 14 feet long and & feet deep. There will be two stories and a basement, and brick and stone will be the principal material used in order to insure a fire-proof structure. The parlor, hospl- tal] department, administration offices and 12 bedrooms will be located on the first floor. The second floor will be devoted to the children, the boys’ dormitory being at one end and the girls’ at the other. Between will be the hospital gnd a play room for the children in case of stormy weather Everything about the bullding is arr 6 for con¥enience and comfort, and en completed the Masons of Illinois will have a home of which they may feel proud, The nd lodge room expects, in the fu- ture, to erect seven additional buildings, making a Masonic home which wil] com- pare favorably with any in the world. GOT THE GIRL AT LAST Persistent Suitor Finally Wine His Lady Love and Weds Her in California. Bpecial to the Post-Dispateh, HENDERSON, Ky., April 4—The mar- riage of Miss Effie Labry, formerly of this city, to Mr. Otis Baldwin of Kokomo, Ind., at San Francisco, Cal., has brought to light an interesting romance in this young lady's life. Ten years ago Mr. Baldwin and Miss La- bry were sweethearts and they were to been married the d- pared, but owing to 6 levuky qeatrel the ment en. - he of South- = - " sen o , ~ * 2 pa ¥ : " un —_— = ad : , r- Sa ‘ 6, we! 7 EPS S cB Sale? sabes. alas x a eae ge Fe Soe » ¢ a a ae say 7 ‘ a £ a ve en S ® , gr. F m nde , ’ TO ie, 4 - 324 Woe i The agonizing, itching, and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as.in psoriasis; the loss of hair, and crusting of the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurements, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum,—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with - anal That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement Is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world. Complete External and Internal Treatment Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and, lastly, take Cuti- cura Resdlvent to cool and cleanse the blood. This complete treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humours of the skin, scalp and blood, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure when all other remedies and the best physicians fail. As evidence of tle wonderful curative properties of Cuticura Remedies and of their world- wide sale, we quote from The Hon. Mr Justice Finnemore's Letter “TI desire to give my voluntary testimony to the beneficial effects of your Cuticura Remedies. I have suffered for some time from an excess of uric acid in the blood ; and since the middle of last year, from a severe attack of Eczema, chiefly on the scalp, face, ears and neck, and on one limb. I was for several months under professional treatment, but the remedies prescribed were of no avail, and I was gradually becoming worse, my face was dreadfully disfigured, and I lost nearly all my hair. At last, my wife preyailed upon me to try the Cuticura Remedies, and I gave them a thorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease soon began to dissappear, and my hair.commenced to grow again. A fresh growth of hair is covering my head, and my limb (although not yet quite cured) is gradually improving. My wife thinks so highly of your remedies that she has been purchasing them in order to make presents to other persons suffering from similar complaints, and, as President of the Bible Women’s Society, has told the Bible women to report if any case should come under her notice when a poor person is so afflicted, so that your remedies may be resorted to.” ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE, Uudge of the Natal Supreme Court.) Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Oct. 29, rg0r. CUTICURA REMEDLES are sold throughout the civilized world. PRICES: OCutioara Resolv- ent, 50c. per bottle (in the form of Chocolate Coated Pilis, 20. per vial of 6); Caticura Ointment, 50c. per box, and Cutioura Soap, 25c. per tablet. Send for the great work, “ Humoars of the Bieod, Skin, and Scalp, and How to Oure Them,” 64 pages, 800 Diseases, with Illustrations, Testimonials and Directions im afl languages, including Japanese and Chinese. British Depot, 27-28 Charterhouse 8q., London, F.C French Depot, 5 Ruede la Paix, Paris. Australian Depot, R. Towns & Co., Sydney, POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Sele Pro- prievcrs, Boston, U. 8. A. Peer ee es eo eC ee ah: 714 . * — 7 i : ~2e K » ¥ y . “ : ‘ .. . : Ves oe - oe ~ % soe, = oat " » ma * 60,000 PEOPLE EVERY YEAR Cactarine will cure every case and the only remedy in the world man exclusively We know it will cure heart disease, and want everybody to try it at our expense. ELMO CHEMICAL COMPANY 302 Good Block, —_— — a — os W. A. COOK, M. D. relief. Ask the banks about my reliability or let me giv a 5 me pleased with after I explain. : Manhood and evil effects of vicious habits in ae ninety days. Blood Poison in twenty-seven to ninet days without potash or mercury. Piles in ten days. Ft eee WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILITATED, STRICTURED PREMATURELY OLD MEN. You whe have lost your old time vigor, vitality anhood, whether from age, disease or work irs a ius wieea et te or pass watet, scalding, buraing seusetions will and SKEEN'S PANLESS ATRIGTORE GURT rand @ biessing. drop of cure is guaraa aly on ESS ATRICTURE SURE ee [$100 See eee | To convince every one of the hundreds who are writing us every day, we are sending one full month’s o~ treatment, eer by mall, on receipt of SL. Our booklet has hundreds of testimonials ; are a few. CLINTON. MO. Gentlemen :—I am doing nicely. Mave not oeenten sensation er frequent passing of urine me Heb 4 commenced eufferi catlefied with your treatmen OINCINNATYI, 0. to test any some GUL . Dear wn Be ene wiah the wenn form at arenes, toe ont a pd a ccaneaiel + ona oe less > 1-y~ im work and n ‘ MORGAN, Gon’l Supt. @. & 8. 1. B. B. THE D.A.SKEENCO., 205 Bell Biock, Cincinnati, 0. Or Caok 610 OLIVE W.A. COOK, M. D., Man’s Mission on Earth THE LE vist toborase Do you wish to be successful in all Under takings in life’ cxre'of7ipe moet Inaious Socase that ah ef life? ) 370 ; cloth, full with mall copies told the © e Ps s a € Z + oy = ee $ * o ; . 3 tS Se Be, _ a tp. = ae - ; Pocet ie i _ ® « 2 s t Pro. : % + a “ he aan + ‘ +" = > y ™ ¢ ae ad « Hydrocele in ten days. Los 7 wer me » e de is « * ee z er ‘ +? ei . oc Fy : ‘ 9 ¥ gh. : Ss e= 7 ss aoe, a F ae Shae oe = er ¢ A a » Saas te - ms Re a4 - a? 3 Re ~ w —r ~ + % * iles, Stricture I GS, ri¢ % \ Rupture. eee ——— ” ai € oe ae If you have any ailment in the above list you should see 7c ‘S you the names of good citizens | have cuted who donot | = object to the use of their names. 1 cure Varicocele | one} week never to return, by an original method you will be » 4% . tula in two weeks and Rupture in six. I guarantee m cures in writing as well as to show the proofs first Charges low and consultation free at my office or by letter, + pi + = 4 ‘ % * 6 oo By. 3 7 ee ‘ me . 7 as ee * # | a a 4 ; e 2 | . aS

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as $e Siglo: aie Seg oo aided ee ie a Dh pe st: cle c LP AR Gl a pummecee-maaneires 2 OEE ee Bue © 5 TREE ue age iy ‘ + Baca abe) mo a * . ax ™ AG as a ~ Pe S *% a - t 6 a LOUIS’ GREATEST HOUSEFURNISHERS | PRING SELLING has opened with a rush. Such enormous crowds and such a continuous crush | as there was in our store during the past w we, who are used to crowds, have never experienced. Part of the time we were almost overwhelmed with buyers. Now is really the best t to buy, and never could we do more or better for you. We offer the best goods in style and quality at the lowes consistent price. a IN THE CHINA DEPARTMENT This New Style pe “ > a ~ -. . : “ 4 q — / " 4 s A i - 4 = 4 . ’ ‘ . e “yy A 7 a ¥ - / ; e: ; : ; a ; A ~ t, : - ; o> , . J A . ; “4 = "2 bn . — J - Oy , . Ss ‘ ¢ } @ ; > ¥ ‘ f - - ° he * ~ 4 ae = A = , 2” > ‘ . — —" . ‘ , «74 Sa " 1 —_ a> rod ’ eet x : - - -? x : — Se J a r. 1 ' ' ‘xy 4 - —— = 4 . o > : P 3 > . me : » —_ =* « , r - Zc Each. An ornamental . . : ‘ : eee 4° Rs e “ 4 - wtf g % and most useful table ar- . ' was For This Bookcase For Good Lace Curtains For This Chiffonier Ge AIAN iste. Taies the place ot | FOr This Hal Rack | For This French Dresser And Writing Desk combined. | We show a most complete stock of | Made of oak, high golden finish tS RO ot Mae Dy Be, eA prem Mae ¥ cs A new Spring style. Something | Handsome in appearance and | It is an unusually sybstantial A choice, new pattern tastefully | Portieres and Lace Curtains and will | and tasty carvings. Has tilting, gt 5 20 Ae a a 98 o = gig ites different from the usual pattern. | perfect in workmanship and ma- | and attractive of this designed and well polished. Has | offer a special bargain this week in | beveled mirror and five deep, NERS Bigelt 2h prettier. Made of beau- | ss46 of solid oak, prettily ge egy: — is a am a Has richly carved , dee 25s et VSS , : av renc an ar beve glass. beveled mirror and adjustable | a select Nottingham Curtain at 75c | roomy drawers. Fitted with ) tiful pure crystal glass, | veg ana nicely polished. Has pag with " meshes bevel edge. Has top shelf, ggg ce = shelves. ‘The desk‘has drawers, | per pair. Worth $1.2. All new fancy brass drawer pulis and neatly scalloped. . oe tae ake, Spring goods, full length. ehcutcheons: A fine varnaln: y P beveled French plate mirror. Swelled top and drawers. shelves and large cup board. BO igs ay SI OME Mor MH. Pee tak De a ans Ean. athe wail cents An oT ee ee ee Te Ree ey . eit Ha HO ERG “3 he i pi a eat Se, Feta ie ey are ies e; ee be Sees Ms Te qe sis. . es y PR 5 aie beet eee a et i ree Cie Stas) 3 et * Pte rik ; on nf : Xe ty eo 5 Pr Ee te sts eit FLT ees ee BreeeeY Ee RS Ria = RE. si yes Laer yee oe ts She # Pre as St: aw RS nad asi ar 4 ~ SOR Oe a oe a °* EE BEF ES hs, TERE ATA Nebcia. eee ao Ck Sees ax S etre he ot Soe OMe — ~ aigl esti ey bie ties Siege: Spite, S = NAS ES uni Oh, ie OU te 2 tae Scie oe iy ar fate al tae Re PAS int ht eo SS er tak eg A ie SA tia ed oh Saal 4 BAS DBD: as Da Med Senter eg ee ea ft SG oat a See OF no ay % A 3 ws , are ‘ sae , : mes = PO I LG NS ’ : nee “y Wal GE Ce RC one : J - ol € ere ee 2 nina 9 SSS = SS I A $1.98 $14.00 a | Baby. Go-Carts =" Carettes Refrigerators and Ice Box es} Ve have a most-y assortment of these goods in low priced, medium or fine grades. All have very best. They not only combine beauty with Semaine but they successfully demonstrate how to ate steel bicycle wheels, steel axles, tempered steel springs, and every late improvement. Upholster- RSE eee © ESI S wie Deon em pea perry sm — woangan + = 8 a en spd. with the latest | of furniture. are iin rougbou galvani 8 an w mineral wool, ing to order, if specially desired. Choice of Gordon reppe, damask, plush, Rockwood velour, broca- Ther bon Sonia ll th ter wood sheathi telle and Ardsley Velvet. Some of the colors are brown, olive, red, peacock blue, steel blue, green, drab, TH is UES ore ro rears Leg ta “ oe secseal om sty rare water-proof sheathing, mineral wool, inner proof sheathing, inside wood case, galvanized steel lining. = BRUSSELS | ‘RON AND BRASS BED | Complete | | With Spring and VMiattress (The illustrations below are of one of the mantel styles, shown open and closed.) We have « complete assortment of these beds, and the styles for 1903 are prettier and better than ever: | We show the Mantel style, the Upright, the Combination, the Case, the Aristo, and every pattern ; , is made. They are perfect folding beds, being simpler, better and cleaner than any other. Easy to They are full size Genuine operate and absolutely safe. They have metal sides, metal head and metal foot ends—in | : the whole interior is of metal, n0 wood used whatever. They havejiatest sanitary ne Brussels Rugs, made to fit and are made to hold all bed clothing. lb 4 re St ee ee a ere —— ? = « al a » ee a ee . + . x - ‘s+ @Oaeensnsereesnse@*aeees:s#®@ : = . —~ ben > , - 7 § a large [2x15 foot room. They We have them in low priced, me- iy MO are newest spring styles and dium and very fine grades. The ee = Pigg prices begin at , come in a large variety of beauti- The Bed is pretty and durable. Constructed j ful designs. Good durable qual- of heavy stock and is beautifully orna- ity. We will be pleased to show mented and finished in a variety of colors you them. Carpet Dept.—second of best baked enamel. Has solid brass floor, west. Regularly worth $20. rods, scrolls, knobs, etc. Worth $7.00. Our Special Price, The Spring is the serviceable woven wire | ~~ kind, of good quality. Worth $2.25. The Mattress is a first-class cotton top, ~~ made of white cotton, good ticking, etc. e Has deep stitched tufting. Worth $2.50. PARLOR SUITE BED COUCH 4 Like ill ti Th and ornamental effects are ' (Like illustration.) Serves as a couch by day - at night charming, the frases azo eareteliy finished.” The upholstering is | When closed it eannot be distinguished from an simary couch in the nasnant renee materials. Easily worth $23.00 ane comfortable. NB ok of beaut coverings. Worth Special Price Our Special * - : j , => ee, . og s 5 oe re , L , x ~ ~~ ie | > 3 . :o% spa 22 are ae be F ey we lg yk ‘ = .d « 4 rah Be + hae . 2; i os es ) 5 " rN a & a ee ain a oe ee eae a F = a

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te, fe teat iw cs os age an ARAL ON She Ges ce he © i ae the ite ag SP ae ot Sets Rae Se ps . ye ~« - 4 % } geet 3 hy bi coy 136 Po eg eee t Pte Se 5 are NTs aaa, . set ce ee ‘5 ae e 4 a t y red. F * . » ™ Bay ihe “oes fy ial Pred eae ca hte oy hrss 2 eS Skala i iad ey ea er ee EP ae eae Ee “s Y > eR Z S wate A ke Bo: “ R ; o~. " Sy | , ; ea : ee . = .o ' % i ee _ ie. ey - 5 . > g . “ ok 4 : ee SNES 6 x vm y has Ck _ wutieg e PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1903. >: 5" af “PAGES E 1 Ml The Servant Girl Problem, Which Is Becoming More and More Difficult of FAMILIES LIVE IN HO Solution, Is Responsible in a Great Measure for the Breaking Up of Many ‘Homes, According to the Opinion of the Old St. Louisan. HEN I was a young man married folks lived in big white houses with green blinds and front and side galleries,’ said the Oldest Inhabitant to the clerk the family hotel. “Now, I see, hardly anyone keeps won't be any such thing as home life In a years.” idest’’ was t in the West End. He seemed to be a mig ery of “front,” the “take the gentleman's card up to Suite A” and the “Not in, sir,” that ia the clerk, “there has been a change in fam- Louis since I went into the hotel business. family hotel] in the entire town a few years 's the only kind they are bullding except on g FA g ie oe — if a i F have had applications for rooms on file here for Every time a new family hotel opens there is a {t. All the rooms are engaged a long time before te completed. The Pechmann opened up at Olives eton last November and all its rooms were en- long before they were finished. ; The Servant Girl Question. ‘“fhe Washington, King’s Highway and Washington, ané the Hamilton, Hamilton and Maple, are @ long way al n on file ever from completion, but applications have — Amsden gince the walls went up. As only the corne Buckingham, King’s Highway and Lindell, has been age I suppose applications for the rooms are not yet at a mumerous. “A great many persons are going to give up housekeep- fing until after the World's Fair. Not that they care so ‘much for the expense of entertaining friends from out of town, but that they are unwilling to bear the responsibility. You cannot entertain during the Fair in a large house even with trained servants without giving time to it. St. Louis women will want to see the Fair. Because there is 80 lit- tlé hotel room house rent is so high that those who w'sh to give up their houses can readily rent them at so good a price that there will be no question of economy in hotel life. “The servant-girl question {s getting more and more difficult of solution. I know of severa! boarding houses where they have been forced to employ male help for up- stairs work. In spite of prosperity there are a lot of men with no special training for any kind of work and no char- acter who drift about and are forced to take work as house servants. Nearly every boarding house emp'oys them in work heretofore done by women. It jars a little at first, but after one becomes accustomed to them they don’t seem so much out of place. _. “So many opportunities of earning a living without ‘being called a servant and being treated like one, have opened for women, that it is the hardest thing in the “world, even where women treat their help humanely, to get girls for work in private houses. There {Is little of real business in a private house. Working girls like business principle. We get help easily in hotels because we run hotels on business lines. We ask no one to work all the hours they are awake. They get their evenings off or off. There is regularity about their hours duties. And thére are enough persons employed el to make company for one another. That is a point worth considering. "We pay more than private houses pay. And we pay Once @ week. The girls like to be paid often. Wages Tange from $6, $8 and $10 a week. With board that is pret- Bopene pay. It is better than the factories and the stores 4 Private families pay only from $12 to $18 a month. | “Our girls work not over 10 hours. In a private family one girl doing the work is busy from the time she gets up til] she goes to bed. If she gets a moment of rest some- thing is hunted up for her to do. There is more work on Sunday in a private house than on week Gays. There is In a hotel. And the work is divided so that some of the girls can get off Sunday afternoon or evening. “If private houses could be run on business lines. sav with afternoons off and evenings free after 7:30 or 8, If good rooms wore provided and the girls were not {solated and made to think they are not human beings in the es*imate of them employes, the hired gir] question would be much mearer solution. Girls work hard in a factory under con- ditions not so good as those that prevail in homes but thy know that there is a quitting thour and after that thet: time is their own. The Comforts of Hotel Life. “And young people when they get married go to board- ing now until the first baby comes. They want to live in style and they do not like to take the responsibilities and cost of housekeeping upon them till they have to. By the ‘time they do go to housekeeping they have arrived at sensible views regarding the matter. “The Hotels are filled with the young couples and the older ones’ whose children are married off and who do not @are to keep up a big and expensive house just for two persons. ' “There's a great deal of comfort in a mode! family vacy as in one's home, if one secks it. Rooms are ir and say with two suites to a halle Some are bul That gives as much privacy as tubes and telephones and private baths and mea!s may be ily hotel than in a home, but there is time for it. It is one of the distractions. A man can’t ‘slop around’ a hotel as he would in his private residence. He, too, must keep more or less on dress parade. “The American people are getting richer and richer and more and more of the families that do keep house can afford to keep servants. “They make servants more scarce than they used to be. But the one tendency in city life after money comes and children go out into the world is to put aside every unnec- essary burden that there may be more time for social duties, for charitable and church work, for the club and for the literary circle. “Of course now and then, where men and women of leis- ure mingle so informally and so continually as they do in a hotel, the gossips find something on which to feed. But there is little real basis when you consider the facts. They Like Dogs, Not Babies. “Other people’s children are not so much admired in hotels. Their cute ways pail on those who are not attached - ee CHARLES P. SENTER, Whd Makes Ice Cream for His Young Women Friends. w . == @ RN OND ~ amet Many emt se Are Renting Their Homes to Boarding-House k Who Expect to Reap a Harvest During the Louisiana Purchase E tion, and agrating to the Fashionable Hotels. M M siand eo W. ryiPoN ~~ mayor, who married Miss Eliza Doherty of Atlanta. will probably continue his residence at the Southern, which was erected by his father. . “Mr. and Mrs H. Bauer have lived at the Southern ever since they were wedded a year ago. Mr. Bauer Is president of the St..Loufs Stock Exchange and a broker as well as a director in transit and other companies and a very successful financier. “Mr. and Mrs. A. E. (Tony) Faust live at the Southern. So do Mrs. Giannini ann her daughter Vera, daughter and granddaughter af Mr. and Mrs. raust. Aj are ad. oad just now. Hotel folk are able to travel more than those tiled down with family cares “Mr. and Mrs. Judge Henry Caldwell live at the South- ern whiie the Wnited States Cireuit Court Is in sesasicn. During vaéation. they live on the judges rarch bh Mon- tana. Judge Caldwell is the oldest judge on tie bench, a friend of Lincoln. His assault on overnment by in- wane tion’ made him a presidentia’ possibility. “Mr. and Mrs. They are liberal entertainers. Mrs. Harding gves with he: husband, the general manager of the Missouri Pacidec. out on the road in’ this private car and often takes a party of their friends with her. “Mr. and Mrs. T. E. (Ned) Price are among the gayes’ > \ Vala ME cp teanee =—_ | pr yt LM é gp bik rar de Tr ae Uf mF a4 ‘ Tie “a M ; MRS. T. E. PRICE, Who Lives at the South- ern Hotel. eee MRS. ALBERT BOND LAMBERT, Who Uatil Recently Lived at the West End. MRS. JOHN C. ROBERTS, Wao Is a W. st- moreland Guest. Ww to them by ties of blood. So there is a tendency in the family hotel to accept more dogs than babies. The dogs are less disturbing, it is found. “There ‘have always been a few families living at hotels in St. Louis. But the old Southern idea of hospitality and home life kept many from giving up their own ptaccs until within the past ten years, say. “Gerard! started tie Grand Avenue Hotel when he left the old Planters. Mrs. Beers built the Beers’ Hotel soon after. People wondered how these hotels would get custo- mers. But their owners saw the drift of things. Mrs. Beers is trying to induce R. M. Scruggs, whose dwelling: ts just west of ther hotel on Olive street, to sell his fine old place to her or exchange it for a hundred feet she has bought just west of it, but Mr.Scruggs has not yet caught the family hotel fever and prefers home life, so he refuses to even name a figure or entertain any proposition to sell. “The West End at Vandeventer and West Belle wasn’t going many years before it was doubled in size and it is ‘oo small. The Franklin, at Westminster and Sarah, the | Sthabioaie “Of course there is more dressing to be done in a fam- Hotel Taylor and Berlin, the Westmoreland, Maryland and Taylor. The Usonia, pastel and King’s Highway, Hotel Montecello, King’s Highway and filled almost as soon as built. “One of the families that recently gave up houseke>p- ing for hotel life is that of General C. H. Shields. They lived at 4426 Westminster place. They had to wait for rooms at the Beers. Tanherville J. Drew and wife wnt to the Grand Avenue to live after thelr marriage trip. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bowman, who have been in California fer one winter are seeking rooms at the Grand Avenue. Th: Misses Mitchell of 3015 Locust are giving up housekeeping to live at the Grand Avenue. “Mr. and Mrs. William Barr who spend half of their time in St. Louis will soon be occupying rooms at th: Grand Avenue. Mrs. J. L. Chambers of 3550 Pine is hoard- ing af the West End. So are Mme. Peugnet and family. ‘Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Burbridge live at the Planters’. She is a beauty of the Oriental type. He is a brc«k r. “Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Handlan and daughter are also resi- dents of the Planters’. Mrs. Handian wears Seautiful gowns and is the mother of Mrs. Fred Lemp. The Hand'ans are very wealthy. He is an officer of the Handlan-Buck Manu- facturing Co x: Pe. MeCasland, West Pine were the man who made East St. -Louls > ~] She is one of the be: t-rowned posses-es a beautiiu. and we..- of the Southern’s dwellers. women cf St. Louis and trained voice. , Charles P. Senter’s Hobby. “Charles P. Eenter of the Senter Cotton Co. fs one of the most popular bachelors in St. Lou's. He lives at th Southern. Every afternoon he goes over to Plow’s and gets a bevy of young society woman ebout him and mixes with his own white ‘hands a decoction of chocolate, va- nilla, pineapple and strawberry icecresm that is known as ‘Senter frappe.’ The beauties Ifke it because they like Chariie. Otherwise they migint vote {ft ‘horr.d s uf.’ “Charies Ware of Buxton & Skinner's and of the Man- ufacturers’ Association has lived at the fouthern a long time. His family is abroad just now. “Mr. and Mrs. Vv. Wiliams make their home. Mr. Williams ts a who’ ‘erale “F. C., Wood, presidert of the a op and his wife are So uthern reside * president of the Union Dai Ty arp and his family tave Hved at te ong they would ~v! foe! at home elre- Mr. Anderson is | ' ) , 1 18 In the commision businers. Mr. Anderson entertain a great deni. and Mrs. & dod Bo ev and day thier, Jt Ita é the greeer. Kellogg Newspa- nts, So are beon- Co,, and his wife. “ou'tern per Co.,, ry Ww 00d, aa Beers’ where. and Mrs. Mr. fo ~ ee ee ek 2 , Russeil Harding live at the Southern. | | {hat the Beers’ is the correct place for am old. y to live, = es at ae mere. a. @, ‘pulse. dwell at the : Bas lips and H. torney, and th ge A, file 4 at the n e amilies : t of the powder m Capt. Wiliam R. real éstate; EB. Cr turing Co.: : Thom contractor; Thompson, ‘lawyer, ‘all pes agar —, home. at They. are al] family men. Mrs. neent the Ames families live thére, too. “Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Romme alsd | live ~ the | Mrs. Ms nate is ponular tn soctety ’ Stevens and Mrs. Stevens fine haseter ‘since, as secretary of the Fatr, Mr. cupled at ali hours. The Beers’ is 0 “One of the handsomest mene fn i. = ree Mra. J. the Hotel Berlin, She ts girl in Foote ¥ cal % = wart oe ios Bs, Gal A: ee Hie’s a bright young man, and his career! not cenethe ‘ 7 ” " * - ta Py . toe aap te: ee. on tees: ~. nag 2, ee, GRee a ‘ : Pa PELE A cere and hopeful. Here is where China will oes Set Sy eee with me, | countries : ae ‘ s ae : eet: vob a 2 Jd s es Wm, ed : Ci and I hope that much accomplished In this rega He is pe correspondents, “Our markets ate open and ready to re- They have ; preference, for they are the best, Your cloths ard woolens etc., |} #re much supertor tn fabric as a rule, to line from other = pupal u Americans make thir Canton, we mu prefer Am‘rican cloths. becavse they are im re. although more ex-; Chin. ee TRADE WITH CHINA. “I greatly hope to see American manu- facturers deal diroctiy with Chinese mer]. One of the evils of the present system of trading ts the brokevage gr coe es The brgleers INST TUT TIO# {' the secretary of state within pe Sy nn rta on d ~ a the peg and we the. DIPLOMA ATS § aa BY CHINES. : , Fre, ss +” ae v A os ae — eo te ¢ y *, pec eos >= The Grand Avenue Bevy. | a : : . . — * 2 Begs Sere “g 2 ng gah S- ‘y i: Bs co” =, ” te. ne nd J " he

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Brocdway. . ; ‘ ’ GEMS ede Coe ce om * So} ; 2 f P hye : + ae? SR. A a F .'s ; is 4 at al eae. i ae - “dg 4 _aeennens ; 4 P ; TH § . Let us fold away our fears, Wrelity, thy name te woman! And put by our foolish tears, In my mind's eye, Horatio. And through all the coming years, "es A countenance more ip sorrow than in i wi ae : ” yp 4 Sg se . \ ee ELS re ae ie : " ° r. a = af 2 ‘ake F ee bs s => ‘See ~~. ‘ j ye hy by | JOSEPH a : . e sc y “a 5 , 3 E 7 ¥ — perity means physical fire within the soul does not often reduce something worse than nothing? There is reason for the old @octrine, even though we may against its lurid emphasis. A thought that commands 8 ~ | Sunday a ap: . =, on a6. # oe too ~ ig Ore,, and for 30 days we terests of Me og Just be glad : ef meaning. 7 : Tr Post se Dispater ef Circulation MAR. 1 . 209,556 © MAR. 8 . 210,627 MAR.15 . 209,540 MAR. 22 . 210,466 MAR. 29 . 209,027 Largest "“wssisss: »» LS eS eee ee 90,0006 EN eeEeeeEeEeEeEeeEeEeeeeEeeEyEyEeeEeeEe—eEyE—eeEeEEEEE——eeEeEeEeeeE——eEEeEeeeeeer eer eer ere ee eer ee “Bello bill’ @as become a legislative expression, and it is full “What is bad air?” asks a medical journal, Why not ask, “What is hot air?’ The Presient’s speeches ‘this month will be read in Europe “with even more interest than in his own country. _ Whe “Work of the Devil’ is the title of a sermon announced for today. How can it be other than a very long one? The West Virginia pair who named their thirteenth baby _Ged’s Plenty’’ may have meant no disrespect to the President's - ylews in regard to large families. ee ‘President Hadley of Yale is an “executive” of the highest g@bility, as he has demonstrated in results. His theory that the president of a university must be a business man, marketing _ @eeds “which are bundled up into the term education,” gives 7 a aie +. die 1 | ony . bey es ~ bon j f 5 1 is no possible doubt of it.: however, it cannot possibly be expected to give. market demand for the education which made +€ , ucation which resulted in the discovery of oxygen as and modern chemistry revolutionized the market finally, but meantime the market demand for it was by no means Indeed, the man who made it was promptly burned in of the leading market places of Europe. education which enabled Sir William Jones to discover eame family with those of India, was not demanded in the and it is not now. Yet no greater discovery was the regions of pure intellect. For these, it is what of America by Columbus is to geography. It has noticed also, even in the lower grades, that Columbus him- great difficulty in finding a market demand for his of education. Tt seems, indeed, that the education which makes the greatest of the world and leads finally to the greatest results never be bundled up and marketed in the history of the worid. is to. be done for education of that kind in President liad- ‘yery practical plan of higher education to fit the market F uy E The shrinkage of $192,000,000 in steel trust stocks in six months y raise grave doubts as to what Morganizing may lead to. a * WHY WOMEN ARE OFTEN PREFERRED. In Riis article on successful women in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch of March 90, Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis tells of a cashier “ . ex 7. A J Gare Ss es Lx + Age Nate cg a 5 There bem Pn cten % » read of 2 - | : a é Rae 24 > To be, or not to be: that is the questiom.}o+ Riverside, in So ' California. a thousand miles down coas of four Methodist sol drag Five weeks were spent in Iowa at times, and more than 40 addresses were made in that common The young people came out to hear the quartet. The old people came out because th not always as eager to inter- view me. We sought them out, and if they escaped without an offering, then they were reserved for future and further treat- ment. This institution had a football +team that won a series of briillant victories. One of its best players startled me by se- riously proposing that football games be arranged for the afternoons with the local teams where the evening meetings were to be heid, He was sure that the young men in the places visited would then, decide without hesitation that there was only one place where the right kind of a college education could be secured. Although not — to new schemes, I had to veto the ea. In personally representing the thank- Offering I visited every state in the Union, and have traveled more than 170,0000 miles. |The first year the payment of church lebts more than any other object claimed the attention of the church When the thank offering began, Jan. 1, 1899, interest was being paid on debts resting on churches and parsonages that amounted to $12,500,000. The country wag emerging from a@ period of great financial depression. The debts that discredited where they did not imperil the local churches. should be paid without delay. The papers became filed with reports of Methodist churches that had paid their debts. Mr. Henry Benedict, a layman of «New Haven, Conn., proposed thiat the Methodist churches of that city pool and pay all their debts, The aggregate was only $70,000, but it en- couraged others. THE REAL HANS BREITMANN, From Harper's Weekly. An extraordinary man was Charles God- frey Leland, who died on March ®, in Florence, Italy, at the age of 78. He lived a long, happy, useful and laborious life, of which it was hardly more than an in- cident that when he was about 60 years old he became famous as the author of the ballads of “Hans Breitmann.” Everybody used to know how “Hans Breitmann gife a barty,’’ and about the “himmelstralende- stern” and the other incidents, multifarioug and varied, of Hans Breitmann’s social career. And from knowing Breitmann, everybody came to know Leland. There was a good deal to know. He was a wri- ter as remarkable for erudition as for ver- satility. The son of an old Philadelphia family carefully educated in the best schools of his day, he appears as an in- fant prodigy who wrote a good poem at 10: as a schoolboy who was deeply read in ‘black-letter; as a Princeton College boy who was one of the best-read men in | America, and as a revolutionist who helped in 1844 to man the great barricade of the Faubourg St. Antoine in Paris. After four or five years in Paris and London he stud- fed law in Philadelphia. But he practiced not law, but literature, beginning as an ed- itor in New York in 1853, and continuing as editor or writer in New York or Phila- delphia until 1869. He had a hand in mak- ing Appleton's Encyclopedia, and was one of the staff of Vanity Fair. The Breitmann ballads made him famous in the early sev- enties, and after that he lived much abroad, studying gypsies, folk-lore and whatever interested tim. He published many books, but perhaps the most import- ant of all his labors was the part he took in introducing industria! art into the American schools. QUAKER PHILOSOPHY. From the Philadelphia ~ «ey 4 te > 7 is : ie r] z . . a a > f 4 eft a a f * ’ ah - 4 4 e ) - - . ’ bd ) 4. S, er, j ¥ ake f a 5 ee ears . TP ss . " : . > (ae Hs : : - “. . 3 i ' ts at ' a od ve y : if re ’ ; : t a R : ae ot. age ‘ 5 ® ef ; HL ‘ , =eete Ft : $ ? ¥ ty Poi a ‘ . > t » ¥ * - ~ 4 . wes - ni * ° a c. wae * : i 4 ae 1 - . i é et , "5 ty See : - as +e , * * re eG, té = dat % AM hes | re 3 oe ig i . Sat + huct sae oy — Key a . 7 he’s 5 ‘ ns : Z te aa oe ee ds EP hy 9 P has é % ary - eee ~ ee Xs, sie : ‘ git wid pe: . ree e by AP ae d mate Z Lina . : ee . s RAE ein a tty. MEME sy Bec the Miu Menara hls ( Mgt Ag anes ; fr Bey “23 . ie eae ‘ = ee 4 * >! tee ww hs “ee * . ie Bs A,’ he a Vigke % ¥ psp dis » a ay A P Wee} we ; a 7 3d * ae. wy ; 5 : . oh ius ai ee: bean Whe aa tv Fe SF aed ete! ea SFE 3 ue if eet f oe ae Ral fi Ne Fs ’ .* i ae ¥ ed ee 4:95 y “ vo : a here § ’ a eS wn % OMe! wer = Me ey ae x 1. Was os we hay ' red teers? 7 ee Se adi tf)» wna ae Pl a i ? ; . taf ’ 1 ” an Pe - m1 Amar a coe . te =, rad , : i i E & ' £- ‘ "\ _ a 2. e 3 . 7 mn) hen ~ Oe, af bie the Sa Pe “ cat see: 3 rr ea i “ ft G “Rachel, you said I mistreated ¥ aus, Ve tees 2 ie ts . 3 ee : we x . > 4 ‘Fg - ee. & cs rs : : 3 ; have been hanging the goose for age® = | THE PROFESSOR AND THE DRUM- asain ofan A professor of a western university tells — a ~~ \ ae ae - eed in hr lle ie le a ik tate « 2 - ‘ oy Z i , ~ y : + SPR ae. I. CORES ge Os ; _ AOS INR nc ill IBM Si 08 BLO ce RAS BRI 2 ELE > Ri: A: BT EE IE SERIE + dite — . | : ) : i tae ae ge | re tik BE So RT ees =, a ee . - es — e i eget dee Me ee x, 2 PPT Rb

Page 23

) a : Ree - aa ap) = a ee a : oe gute e Ae > 5 = Si a eas ; ' fee ie t. : 7 3 ety ot 2 : = 7s . | & : Fe : . - » , 2 wa wi, Pras , : om ne : p , « 3 "I 5 a q Mes " 5 ’ ; | a. e ey | 35S ee . oe = Bea! 2 3 = “ fone? F , ie | Ss ~e mA y . ss - asp: bet ¥ - ~ spa Mee et - F ¥ eg Re r % Ta Pate | x WE 7 3 4a -:. TEE ' 34 pig). +7. er ES, Bra dae) ES OM Bt: . a on ae) Pe ba SECOND e RIN. NEXT. SUNDAYS “e 2 - , 2 " "7 ‘ r tat 2 wo @aaghter, roll under # " ba Pg oe 1 Teo +S. ear; “how’ j atatation _. Yooking an oe. ea STR La Mark 1 a In those days to be knows as a tenant of the Temple- 4 ton was to be of the elect. With the advent of the modern é skyscraper, however, and the natural trend of business life of the city having been toward the setting sun, the Templeton had fallen on evil days. eerns, publishers of periodicals of more or less uncertain etroulation, shyster lawyers and the like. Too, there were by the colonel against his opponent. ' Never, at least within the memory of Jerry, had there tried by the week's unusual strain, was in anything but @ pleasant mood. in his duties as in the light of a breach of contract on the part of the owner of the building. He had taken the post- + tion secure in the thought that he would have ample time ai “between trips to devote a considerable attention to his “Frank Merriwell."’ gard up to this time, and the week of strenuous endeavor gust passed, had come as an unpleasant break in the usual) About 10 o’clcok there was a cal! from the sixth floor. Now, a call from the sixth was a welcome event to Jerry. There were few tenants on that floor, which was the top and consequently there were few calls. tor of the building, ments’ there—and the janitor had a 16-year-o'd daugh‘er, fair to look upon; therefore, a call from the sixth was, He, in common with every other boy on the place, was Geeply smitten with the charms and graces of the janitor’s Foe he always gave a fleeting brush to his hair, straightened -—* ‘Bis necktle and struck his most becoming pose, in the hopes that it was Kitty at the bell. é At all events it was Kitty this morning, with her music proper pride in his only daughter, good, hard-earned money for a “musical education” for “Good morning, Jerry,”’ said she, as she stepped on the worried him and her sex would not permit of he? over- “All over but the shouting,’ Jerry responded briefiy, > “BETWEEN TRIPS” BY JOHN D. RILEY. characterized ds a “snap.” The building was the days when the river front was the begin- end of the future southwestern metropolis. Now, for the most tenants were made up of smal! printing con- plenty of vacant office rooms. This exp‘ains in one with Jerry, the elevator boy. figure, it had pleased the campaign committee able to help verify the charge of fraud preferred an appearance of activity around the o!d build- halt &. thie 1} w.oute ‘ rep ‘A itt bi "STL Re OAR MAMA ree whet Silbsbit oe Mesa abaus MUA UU thee ar om Mert Ae roe Pity | Lethe rete Jin > ~ ie nd asad Tinh Tin TD y } — — ee ee Wepositions were being taken in some vacant) ° BEKO ONG A SRO Wy.) - [tar ‘ui ‘i fal izstfiur. at Ww om “ee ’ “tq lhe ; u e LF ; ; , “ ’ eaeel & SToPUTER Meta aly Stibeascibittatiys}: SUA Mk Peptilarees Halltitiail Sih Tee “In Fifty-One.’’ 7 OA taashitee: / Dt i) | , lps] oii! ‘4 Aa Oe LAsta’ SM PE sg Ass NMS ee } 7/ —— LTFRcHTT] | 1 3 if on the elevator, ASOT ia oor way. them turned and HOW JERRY SUCCUMBED TO THE WILES OF THE JANITOR’S DAUGHTER ” vw the fourth floor, all meant more work for Jerry. Saturday—the last day allowed by law for the Maj. Hooker's. kept continually on the move. Jerry, turally sanguine temperament had been sorely He had considered this sudden increase of the proceedings, im-the field of fiction—“Old Nick Carter,’’ ana} from the fourth floo This had been denied him in his pre- tion, where strict rules obtained and reading on ibited. not been disappointed in his hopes in this re- Weis te e ; said Jerry darkly. But the jani-| at the fourth floor. with his family, occupies ‘“apart- the cue for Jerry to “‘get busy.” elevator. and when the indicator of the sixth floor fell, her arm; for, be it known this janitor took a and was paying cut ’ racetrack deal,”’ s the contest?” This had been her daily form of during Jerry's week of trial. She knew it In confident tones. opportunity of this kind. onel. uo r. he clanged the elevator door too; to be thrun’ out by Congress, all right, all right!’’ This was a bit of persifiage that passed for humor with Jerry. He knew that the girl was a rabid partisan of As a matter of fact, her father was an acknowledged leader of the Hooker forces in his precinct and, indeed, owed his position as janitor of the Temple- ton to the major’s good offices. the same political faith as the major, and had, at the last election, cast his first vote for him. Of course, Kitty knew this—but Jerry had regaaled her from day to day with exaggerated accounts of the progress gleaned from scraps of conversation overheard while carrying the colonel’s witnesses to and These reports made to Kitty, were invariably in pessimistic strains as regarding the major’s chances of retaining his seat in Congress. ply his mode of retaliation for the many little caprices of the girl, with which she made his life miserable. he was elected honest, and by a big majority, an’ I don’t see how they can throw him out,” she replied viciously, using woman’s logic. “Them politicians can do most anything when they try,”’ “There’s Wheeler hisself now,” continued, in a low tone to Kitty, as he stopped the car At the elevator entrance a tall, with an unlighted cigar gripped tightly in his teeth, was talking earnestly to a companion, while waiting for the *“T tell you, Hink, we must have that testimony,” he was saying, as Jerry opened the door. on the elevator, he continued: why we shouldn't have it. get that we've got a lead pipe; if we don't—weil, there's no telling what might happen.” The man at his side nodded assent. ance of the typical ward politician, and in fact, was one of the colonels most trusted henchmen. “I've got tc go down to Jeff City tonight, he answered, I want to iook up before I go. bring *eém down here myself; but I'll see the three gaza- bos, an’ you can go broke they'll be on hand,” he said, “Well, I'm depénding on you in this,” replied the col- “Offer anything that's right. “Jim Hooker's goin’ Jerry himself was of This was sim- he grizzied-looking man, As they stepped “There's no good reason If we It’s all we lack now. He had the appear- on that ‘an’ there's some people I won't have time to I've reason to be- . John D. Riley, Winner of First Prize | you will have to do business with "em haere before 6 o'clock tonight, up then.” left the building, Jerry, door. . Jerry, only too glad to comply, elevator siow!ly. They all live {in my ward,”’ McCluskey, the boss Dan Milligan an’ Bob Reedy. clerk at the election. but it’s a pipe they'll get theirs they know.”’ “Sure I know ‘em.’ she returned and the trip. ‘Jerry, I've got a scheme—if we Jerry turned around, inquiringly. he remarked sententiously. and I'll tell you about_it.’”’ floor to the sixth did they heave either, as sundry negative shakes That he wes finally ny that they are standing. together on this thing, and The elevator stopped at the ground floor and the two men stepped off. The co'onel was still talking, as they “I guess youd Detter run me back to the sixth aga!:, I forgot my Umbrella and it looks like snow or rain,” said Kitty, as she jJooked out at the darkening sky through the short stretch of hall which led to the street couple of prospective passengers just entering, s‘arted the It was truly remarkable how slowly that elevator could run—when Kitty was a@ passenger. “I wonder who they were talking about, Jerry?’ “I know the guys; I've heard 'em talk about ‘em before. he answered. In our precinct. They was the judge ‘and I guess they know a few things; “Do you know ’em by sight?’ queried Kitty. The elevator had reached the sixth floor. ute, Jerry—if you don’t get a call—J'il be right back,”’ and Kitty whisked around the corner like a flash. Presently elevator started on its downward work it,’’ said she, as soon as she got her breath. “Well, this is a good one, and you are in it; run slow | || | The explaining of the “scheme” called for several trips |}. from the first floor to the top, as only from the fourth Evidently Jerry was not particularly enthusiastic over it, won over by a womans wiles, as many a good man has been—and will be again—was plain- ly in evidence from the {diotically ecstatic expression o7 t bis face, as she bid him good-by at the first floor shortly on.”’ the street. ‘em in a bunch, Have sure; you krow time's testimony. and not walting for a “One's ‘Rod’ The other two's before they tell what} ‘™& % Hooker. “Wait a min-/ to emit'a can get the chance to “Th2t's you long suit,” Jerry!’ sang out “where's pulled off—what floor?’ The crucial moment for Jerry which he had dreaded since his talk with ing. But he was game and be if he lost his job. “It was on the fourth ffoor, but now; all gone, ‘Red,’ he replied, in about half an hour ago.” A puzsied look overspread the face had addressed as ‘Red,’ as he looked “Thought they took testimony up to yawned behind his hand. take a look if-you want to,” said The men looked hesitatingly at each moved toward the Ys kid knows, ‘Red;’ no use wastin’ time a husky voice I don't give a —— anyway; glad we won't have to throw the ‘old And with him leading the way, Two big drops of perspiration rolled down Jerry's as he watched them through the elevator screen. On the fourth floor the colonel raved. Six o'clock and he was forced to give up hope of securing the The notaries, hangers-on and friends of the colonel slipped Into their overcoats and followed him, his face - ple with suppressed passion. They made a comfortable full on Jerry's last trip for the night. ‘ « a * Some two weeks later, under appropriate the St. Louls papers had the following. | ; -$ WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%.—The House committee on elections today submitted its report to the cont proceedings in the ——th Missouri congressional dig- ~ trict. The report‘is a voluminous one and is to : effect that the charges of fraud in the election : James Hooker have not been sustained. It : mend that Hooker be declared regularly elected at that he be sworn tn as the member from that district. = “This report is, of course, final, and assures the seat- — In offictal circles it fs sald pe. 3 Ef evidence from certain precincts in cause of the failure of Wheeler to make The day this article appeared, an elevator tain office bu i of St. Louis, might” } chuckle as he read. Shortly after, the strains of ‘ Torever,” played in remarkable “Well, you’ he, in other, ° door. here,” man they ; ; ¥7 aS go + - » . . + + . . ee o : ~ . . eS % »% . +e we E ‘ - a Se a, ie $ Bak the ot -y +. _ he aS coy RY, r 3 ~—- hi . PF) PN Pia pate oi. a oe ? or » = = > ‘The lic Library. the car to themselves. of his head testified. THE PRIZE STORY. MISS SULA WAGNER, Cata ROBERT M. FLETCHER, Washington University. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, Novelist. © ree i$ ‘ ee, Dp, a “erg 7 Pe ee mee ‘ is -, my 2 p . gale : wf” & 7 + ; 5 “th y ° z cs ae , ao 3 ®, : ’ ey a ! q & a ie rs Ls OF 6000 INHABITANTS pi, A - -. = ad IS RUN ON $1660 A YEAR How Macon, Mo., Has Proven the Advantage of Mu- 4 nicipal Ownership of Public Works—Mayor’s 1 Slaete. mf F eo ‘> : ye eet a : * . ——* ; 3 Agee i 2 Segoe aE ae, 5 BO TEEON gees * 7 * ‘4 be ep ve 5. tae a" SAEs ate a RS . a dh at o Sse es ia oo eee eee pe eee - W. W. Cox, judge, a year......... MMe Gaek fantry of Charleston; socks knit by the mother of John C. Calhoun, “the father of secession;” Gen. (now Bishop) Capers 7 +! “6 " ; : ig * " 4 z ws ~ . nee ae. ithe >. ca ,. al e ; £2 s . er aa = 6 =z a + vee z 4 Ls E — a ed 3 abs 3 . ‘ on’ AS Qe le a = er + ~ a = —s ia >, m3 = ‘ - ~~ = | OM ‘. Mae © Wag as . ae fie m he sean

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This morn ushered in the last week ne sackcloth and ashes. If another place on this broad land a f 1 to be hoped it will remain undiscovered. . The past week was largely diverted to charity. The tea at Mrs. Bascom’s resi- ~“@énce, Friday and Saturday, for the Bap- tist orphans, was a successful affair, so - ery “Japanesy.”” Under a canopy of aot. 6 Wisteria and smilax and walls j by vart-colored chtysanthemums ome grasses, a score of dainty Geisha girls their innocent Japanese way poured and indidentally, by pretty speeches smiles—but you have all attended rity sales and know just how it is you to purchase shirt- = goods, pillows and bric-a-brac. Miss Clara Stigal made a clever ‘‘Mme. Butterfly” and Miss Georgia Walker, too, was pretty and dainty in her kimona ehrysanthemums and fans. Miss Tutt and Miss Peckham were dig- nified, stately ladies, who d'sposed of ‘enough bric-a-brac at fancy prices to feed “the Baptist Home charges until next *hristmas. But the little maid who was the center f attraction, was Miss Myrtle Kauffman yhose engagement to Mr. Dan Hill was | discussed at all the tea tables and all the cozy corners. Miss Kauffman was one of the prime movers in the man- i ent of the tea. It was she who de. ; gigned. the pretty invitations and who en- - tertained so charmingly during the after- fnoons and evenings with her Japanese ORE Ee wa mee Sheet RS A ; is —¢that has been as dull as St. Louis, it is: S be married on that date. The first wedding of social prominence to claim the interest of St. Louis’ fashionable set will be that of Mr. Joseph Walker Wear and Miss AdeMne Potter, Tuesday, April 4, % Miss Potter is the daughter of Mr. John Potter of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Mr. Potter was former United Sta ambas- sador to Italy. The bride-elect, who has visited in St. Louis, the guest of Mrs. J. H. Wear, Mrs. Max Kotany and Mrs. Bert Walker, the mother and sisters of her fiancee, has many friends and admirers here who are warmly aa Mr. Wear on h‘s good for- une, She ts a strikingly handsome girl, always sowned in a most charmingly individual fashion. A number of Mr. Wear’s friends will de- part for the East Saturday. Mr. Wear will precede them Thursday evening. Mr. Wear’s attendants wil! for the most part be St. Louis men. His brother, Mr. James H. Wear, will be best man and the ushers will be Mr- John Holiiday Wear, Mr. Arihur Yancey Wear, Mr. David R. Francis, Jr., Mr. Ralph McKittrick, Mr. George Tiffany, Mr. Stewart G. Stickney, Mr. Thomas Farman, Mr. Louis Stoddard of New Haven, Conn.: Mr. Samuel Hawley of Bridgeport, Conn.; Mr. Charles H. de Saulls of Bethlehem, Pa. and Mr. Wilson Potter. ‘ Miss. Potter's maid of honor will be her sister, Miss Elizabeth Vanuxen Potter. Her other attendants will be Miss Margaret Shippin Buckley, Miss Ethel Langhorne Wister, Miss Dorothy Potter, Miss Marga - ret Potter of Edst Orange, N. J.; Miss Frances Appleton Dana of Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Foraker of Washington, D. C., and Miss Margaret North of New York. The hour for the ceremony will be 4 o'clock, in St. Paul's Church and Rev. Dr. J. Andrews Harris will officiate. A recep- | ion will follow at the Potter home. Mr. and Mrs. Wear will spend the early - monologue. - ¥t is, of course, impossible for the eter- i mal subject of brides and bridegrooms to uninteresting. The bridal announce- ents will go merrily on after Paater. Baster Monday falls on April 13, and no girl elothed and in her right mind. would days of their honeymoon at the Virgainia Hot Springs. They will begin housekeeping upon their arrival in St. Louis at 4208 West- minster place. Among the St. Louisans who will attend the wedding are Mrs, J. H. Wear, Mr. and "Miss: Dororky*LYLE ¥ Kansasx0irv. ———— ae de Anguliar, Mrs. D. R. Fréncis, IJr., Mrs. Sidney Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker, Mr. and Mrs. May Kotany, Mrs. Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. Holliday Wear, Mr. Allen H. West. Mr. will be joined by Mrs. Francis, who for the past month hase been Visiting relatives in Salem, Mass. The announcement of the engagement of ditties — ee er ee tee - - + 7" — Ae. ee eee ee tied 2 _— NO EXPERIMENT! ~~ Qur Pianos Are Well Known In Every Musical Household. Piet Long experience in the business of building and selling Pianos . enables us to help you in the selection of a Piano that will charm you with its exquisite tone, delight you with its responsive touch and STARR __.. satisfy you with its everlasting durability. 7 Se ie As the largest manufacturers of Pianos and the most extensive 7. dealers in the West, we can make you the and make price and terms to suit. 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 Call at Our Store and Hear the “CECILIAN,”’ the Perfect Piano Piayer. JESSE FRENCH PIANO CoO., 1114 Olive Street. RICHMOND R. A, LINDE CARPET CO,, 820 NORTH BROADWAY. $16.50—while they _ © Seiodamagd price 856c—now, yard........ Ry ue aes io 40 > en ne BS " = WA ae eS RG ee “e+ tee ee eee , a! ‘ad PRY. ‘ » from 85e to $1,00—will be Be sold Oban xis ss *®ee*r ee Pe eee *.. © ee © EXTRA. “ts 2 he eee ~ 2 ; é 7%. > How of Tagan Carpets, pe a Brussels Rugs, 9x12, elegant ussortment—regular value BI is 235 Hath. tS cas es Club, ~ through its secre Mr. ight, has notified the mem- bers . the chain 6 of date for the next concert, will be Mile. Zelia de Lussan, so- prano, late of the Graw Opera Company, »~ no e Hugo Heermann, violinist, of Bel- giu Society turned out en masse to eet Prof. and Mrs. Harris of Amhurst College at the reception given Saturday afternoon between the hours of 8 and 5 o'clock by the St. Louis Amhurst Association. very loyal son of Amhurst was there to extend a royal welcome. Not one of the “boys” but remembered the interest Mrs. Harris took n them during the davs at their alma mater. Prof. and “irs. Harris are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Bixby of Portiand place, where they will be until Tues@ay evening, when vests will depart for Chicago, to be the guests of the Chi- rago Amhurst Alumni. Glee Clud will als> be a guest of the Gulsaae Alumni, Dr. and Mrs. Patton received with Prof. and Mra, Harris. The large drawing room was a mass of cut flowers and smilax where the receiving party stood. A bevy of pretty young girls in snowy white gowns served punch choc- olate and coffee in the amalier drawing room. They were Miss Lucy Whitelaw, Miss Mildred McCluney, Miss Louise Aug: ustine and Miss Marie Peckham. Assisting through the rooms in beautiful spring toilets were Mra, . Bixby, Mrs. J. H. McClurey, Mrs. Jemes L. Ford, Miss Margaret Whitelaw, Miss Wilzabeth ag tay yr ahs se Clare. 3 MoCluney, Mrs. Some of the Somadl girl callers during the receiving fat. wer Misses Lucile Paddock. Rianche Neldéring- haus, Nannie Johnson, Mabel Wash, ae seem, Irene —_. hel a” uney, at 2 Jassie Wright. wae O'Neil "wait O Nell, Mrs.. Kennett Green. Next Tusnday at “4 ool the children faking part | . Mr 5 ler’s enter- ‘fainment to be given benefit t Odeon April ed the 1 fo dren, ll meet their hall for their first rehearsa to be seen Steve Martin om Mrs. irs. B. Mr. and Mra. Louis ste 2. of Mrs. Edwin F At the clost the Mendelzsohn concert ¢ wit be held ym 4 oP Ha 10, at the home of John Crouch, who is one of the oldest and best- known wholesale drug men inthe West. Mrs. Crouch, in speaking of DeLacy’s Prench Hair Tonic, says: 7. ae en *ss . “Om, Dry Thame eas” me pe Pee ee ee ee eeese ete eeaeeseseteeebese Hinson Barroll, ra. Rauertans (peasant’s ems. ty +o (Maurine T Foar Violine—March- ‘ al cb c , Die | Pheee | ogg and Bebe CQ vies ee ee | eeeeeee at Saas LL. Mendelssobn. . Rollinson Bartoll. (Maurine ae Broek at the plane.) Mrs. Steger of the South Side gave feo on Tuesday afternoon and on day 43 bles. milton avenue. the season of e hostess was assisted ety the mem- Musica! ae 7Ic, 3 for $2.00. Mrs. John Crouch of 4542 Morgan st. is the wife Gray Hair. ‘*], like most druggists’ and doctors’ wives, have always been a little skeptical, but | must say that I am mere than pleased with DeLscy’s Freach Hair Tonic, and have not only used it mystif with splendid results, but have recommended ii to a great many of Satur- rnoon a card party of = ta- by Loulse Kern and Miss Josie Wells. DeLacys French Hat Tone, that it is the most perfect medicinal The following “It Restored My Gray Hairs.” Mrs. S. M. Bolms, a well-known St. Louis lady of 4369 Maryland avenue, says: Hair Tonic” is a wonderful remedy for —s 1 have ased your “DeLACY’S FRENCH HAIR — TONIC” for Restoriug Oray Hair, and it certainly did N the werk nicely for me, and I also kaow af many of my friends, both ladies and gentiemeo, who have used | it for bringing back the gray heirs, end all speak of - arquitt Chaper~ | rhice violins an ~ aS ah - ‘. > + © Ato @ WILL PROCURE THE ‘Queen of Musle Makers, Lh THE REGINA pY JOINING THE Reg ina yssic £ Box : . 3 a ' Name Lhe Wasecsecnccuewennsuepeseenes ee ; Address) ssensantecagpes? ‘ Bett eee ees ted Club | 5. — PEPE de. ee ee ee ee Mee ve

Page 25

Li Sar . ae as ae — . * rs - Rie oe ; ; f the were i an Sistas ening dancing and sing present were: o— : Misse:— Oliva Jorda ‘ Margaret ; late Actermaun;~ Esina OBrien, Gonnviocs Wardle, Awe Cia . oy wll be unter the @ : : t t die Cohen, Alta Keene, Li recti 2% ; ii ewlett will Rocuia Revaahin. a —s «oe SO eine. of “Mr ewlett. Mrs. H t 4 Messrs.— oo eae ; - Messrs,— Messrs. — BIRTHDAY PARTIES. after an absence of three months in San Max Gersen, mann Themne OMe Ecorse Tinplets, A surprise party was given to Mrs. John | Francisco. Misses Effie and Teresa Schulte gave a by a tg Bh Se sae ke in honor of her thirty-third birthday ag ep who has been ing her sis- . e auf, e ter, , ss tions and music, foilowed by refreshments. | farewell party in honor of Thomas Mc- : A —— : « residence, 2228 Gravois avenue. The t _ — Haszard of ~ ~~ . ne hose” present were: — wig ohn ened » aie , Among those Ardle, who left for the South Sunday a in Misees— evening. Among those present were: rs J. Lark of 5842 Easton avenue , | tartaine folks in honor _ Orleans in May, whefe they will re- Misses— , . wa * 0 J. Lynch, Misses— M entertained a party of littl L. Dictmeier, Nellie McArdle, ong ae of her son Parl's fifth birthday, Thursday ait : afternoon. Among those present were: Mr. James RB. Wilde, whe has been fil, gh aaa Nellie McAuliffe, [lian Ebeling, Freda Olaes, Belle Ga } Misses— - Misses— has gone to Mudlayvia, Ind. . Ras, J. Hingersmano, ; Ligzie Northoff, Marie Murphy, Mildred Armetrong, Mrs. James L. Blair and aties H. Hindersamann. T Jeanie MeAuilge, Schulte. Stella Walsh Helen Grant, | : : s. Messrs.— Jessie Thomas, Bilzabeth McGrath, . Ghosts, who have been In ie | Besyier, Alois Bourscheidt, Catherine Thomas, Dubb wen. Louis C. eee ' Ro! fhm J 7 Percy Casey, Claes Masters— ‘Masters— meenigile J World a ’ on ednes- Albert Meyer, Will Gangnepain, Harold McGrath, Harry Felter, rs. Edwards and on Sat 4 Tora McArdle, Hugh Bowers, Roland Fowler Georgie Scott. Jules Wendel, Harry Johns, ———— ¥ ' Mrs. Robert Garner of Little Rock, Ark.. — — a teow a. AY De i aad The ladies’ of St. John’ On Thursday evening the Euclid Club was/|‘'S & guest at Hotel Beers for a fortnight. intend to or las Denever ae Of A - ohn's M. E. Church] entertained by Miss Larkie Sweerey of Mrs. J. C. Kupferle and M'ss Kupferle | their ranch in Colorado fort , donly te Sovarens . “ Mrs. William ‘Tover entertained with @ have engaged Miss Ada Marie Crow to pre- | North Market street. Among the members| have returned from a lengthy tour through| Mr. Bd 3 the benefi of the peanut party Thursday afternoon at her sent a picture sketch of the Passion Play | P™esent were: Fiorida. - o . ae Saeduvitin Yeo : home, 2109 Madi at thelr church on Monday evening, April | _™'s#es— orgy , tiss Dorothy Rehm of St. Genevieve, | i yisiting her cousin, Miss Mary Good, irk wood “teh abe ta : son street, The prizes|,, arises Crow, who is th Roalle Sweeney, Larkie Sweeneg, Mo.. fs visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Young! Messrs. lliam and Mathews iven In Ma were awarded to Mrs. Wenle, Mrs. More-| 4 “4! - . @ only speaker Reoaalie O'Malley, Mary Pierce, of 43244 Evans avenue. visiting their .mocher, ay toe Math. th not hy Me ge) Rg te 3 aes oe The apera ts under'the direction © house, Mrs. Predock, Mrs. Musick andj giving a synopsis of the great play in cos-| Irene Reitz, Marg. a Mrs. Henry Rhotehamel of Hotel Berlin eee ee is entertaining Mrs. Charles R. Renwick} _™/ss Caroline Rodgers of Monroe, Mo., ils’ Lewis Rutter. , . | ” r MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. emt Those _stmaee were: tume and song, will be assisted by a full ~ oteanee °G eada mes— chorus in Grecian costume as w aed a of Grand Rapids, Mich. = Miss Phoebie Richards entertained her} py) pieaock, Greniger, singers at Oberammergau. Several tt the rank © Meliey. pa ere The Ladies’ Union Veteran Leg‘on, No. 6, 0u gl oni Y. N. Barringer. Pfeiffer, Jaklin. { Mesdames— i ag : games and other amusements Mrs. George Reid of Horton piace willl Convent Confin t. ake 4 the evsu way n Misses-— Misses— Misses— : Misses — fee 2 T. Cockrell, were followed by refreshments. Prizes/ leave April 14 to join Mr. Reid on the Pa- ters of t H. Stuebe, were won by Blake Howard and Adele Lee. | cific coast, where the family will spend at| LOUISVILLE, Ky.., April 4—A change of The de! Bessie Layton,” Mollie Kerneds Josie Jaklig, ser aw :. Wala B. Keine 3 e Layton, Mollie Kennedy, osis n, Marie Toves, at PPro pj present were: ee a x ee venue has been asked by the plaintiffs in ‘d of p. 4 this im cf —— — asters— sters— . ss Anne Ittner has returned to her! the cases of Rosa Wilhite and H , Sons attie Moore | had not occurred for years in ¢ Edith se tly foee eae. P Mon! rr, yo {ngton, Mix f is teuber. pA ie bas Miss Lillian Reinhardt of 2806 St. Louis| N. Taschi, H. Buster. Car] Hoffman, home after a visit of two months with Dr. against th Mayme Malseed, F. Richards. avenue gave a donkey party on Thursday| M. Woehr, O. Meredith Miller. and Mrs. John Herf of San Antonio, Tex. | *8@nst the Sisters of the Good Shepherd ny that it was absurd to : Mrs. Herf was formerly Miss Florence Har- | 0M the gtound that the influence of the ire — gegen Page oe = “ | me uence at wou preven lict C Mr and ° . : ' & Quite a pleasant evening was spent at} Edna Kohaus, Edna Fornuff, Mr. George the home of the Misses Hill, on Tyler ete abies 1 1 B° tained a number of their friends at* their | mnia Perkins, Florence Roeder, The You Ladies’ and Young Men's so- laintiffs cann eo street, Saturday. music and singing being | Reichers, Mr. Harry Steinbruegge. After home, at 3150 Locust street, Thursday ey- | "eth Gregory, Maybelle Roeder. dalities of the Visitation Sates’ with give a oo suit NOt get a fale Wal. Oh he bene, ith *s that he has ca the features. Piano selections were given | the prizes were awarded a dainty supper ening. The out-of-town guests were; Adele Lee, ane party Baster onda evening, * were filed some weeks ago. eside t as 4 “yo Lou'sville et Ag, opman a singing by Mr. |} - ear Pe pb ge Mr —. _ oe ao evening | gsisses— Misses— ——« —— April 18, at Pickwick Hall, Washington | esa Withite alleges that when quite young ie pants g~ Nien 7 . Borge Oo Ss. Oo of 2e ; Gevoter : 1 ’ : fe xy ma mong those present | ging neing. The guests Mabel Tape of Mexico, Ada German, Aurora, Musicial. avenue, near Jefferson. she was placed In defendants’ convent and @ large acquaintance tn ty Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Hewlett will give a Mrs. Frances Ménges departed Thurs-/| kept theree until véry recently, being now ; J¢ County. “and that he does net Neve that the plaintiffs could haves 1 | were: | Misses— Misses— Mo., : o., Mires “tray aes 7’ “™ | recital at tie Memorial Congregational | of ‘his grand-daughter, Miss Lillian Morgar. | #TOWN. She alleges that such confinement | ove that th jury of Jefferson | Lilian Bader, Fadina Farwell lorville, IL, rora, Mo , ’ Church, Sulphur and Way avenues, Tues- | and Mr. Horace Morris of Boston, ass, | Was without her will or consent and with- ing to the undue Influence oe efe Perbara Scholl, Tannie il}, , wfo., Liilian Hill, tr 1] ' Feéna Fornuff Edna Kohans, Anna Haines, Taylor- Mre. Mary Holland of v . fergon County." Clara lute. tal: ag Clara Ste!tz, ville, Ii1., EES Wesere.— SMessrs,— — Lewis, Chicago, ss paramos to be added to the church organ a Club drawing rooms will be held| leges that she was wed but few priv essts.— ensrs. — uesday, April 7, at 11 o'clock a. m., b . Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett will be assisted by| Miss E. Pp Grean, 9%8 Delmar gateen lleges, was compelled to labor hard and| Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing agers een, Wik Reld, | George Raecher, George Becker, . KI tw oe 1OMAs, 7. Goodman, larry Steinbrugge, F God 3 . setae , reorge nas xd mat Harry Steinbrugge Bdgar Winters, Arthur t of Wash- Earl = © Oswald F. Mohr of the.Columbia Theater; Wednesday, April 8, 11 o'clock a. m., by! was given but lithe schooling. She asks | Cniidren teething cures wind colle Fiiward Koetter, James O'Grady, Eugene Winters, Philip Fornuf. ington, Mo., burg, Mo., Leele MeGervan, M. Sprigg. James Stone of War Hays Dilis of Vandalia, bet #%- Mi!sses— VM isses— | , lesen Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohen gav rensbu Mo. ~ Miss Johanna Hinderrmann of 43H North | ception on Sunday afternoon os ar ena Frank Sollars of War- Ray Daniel of Farmer Nineteenth street entertained a few of her | Mrs. Herman Louken, who have recently rensburg, Mo., cilia friends Sunday. | | returned from their bridal trip. The host-| Other guests were: The evening was spent in games, recita- , ess was assisted by Mrs. A. Goldstein and} Misses— Misses— — Isabel Diel, } leda Blackburn,'s Couch Cure. reg. ec. $1 o7.. G80 ds Pewder «bulk), reg. $1.00, oz... Gye] Bell's Pine Tor Honey, reg. 25, : lolet; reg. 5 es. ’ rar rs.— ; 4 ; ; atquern. yng a? & é Roger & Gallet’s Violette de Parme eut to Harty Friest, Ear! is, ; ; ,, Powder (bulk), reg. 81.00, oz.. GYe | Arer’s Cherry Pectoral, reg. 25¢, Roger & ‘ Aftaur Uual, ey bane, a ms, ‘“4711"" Sachet Powders (:11 odors), pe... 5 tai reg. $1 uve oth + , é men “ m . . ‘ ?..* ‘ : : F. . = : t7e yl “ee Pinsnd'’s Carnation: reg. The es....860e Jacob Bluuverg, yt arthur é riest, — — “4 ' bie P ts (Ver-o-leys). Ambre Royal aad eee ee reg. 2 P é ' Lae , ‘yauk ©’ Counor, hays Biss, j ae s . Ge ng’s New Discovery, reg. 5%¢....4¥e inatd’s Foscarina; reg. $2 o2..% Word comes to us from three of th - i : Archie Tuerei, Joseph Shader, 1B: Violets (Vee-o-lers), Boquet Far- Jayne's Expec Pinond’s (test) “Theodore”; reg. e high-grade piano factories that Cue well. * Chaties Moeurian. | | ae a hoe cmegn Ol. tog. Bis ‘1, ; bed a Mellier’s Sachets (all o*lors), ager'’s Cordial. ; ie * ; e che olors RoRsetiens “aaa, An . nn ideal"’ Bau de bien ~ | they are changing case styles and that on or about May Ist they will be- A surprise party was given to Sidney % Y he. on corer, ; , “le Hloubigent's ‘‘Ideal’’ Faun de Tollet: gin shipping us the new styles, and they suggest that it would be well|Kreteer at his residence last Thursday ‘es FAs ‘+ os ; evening. Dancing and various games were YA ts , ‘3 ver'’s “Rosiria’’ Sechet ! ; ee T5e ") 1 a Sociste Hyzlenique Perfum es. for us to clear out any of the discontinued styles we have on hand at cut | induiged in anu at 12 ociock supper was b : serveu, alter wnicn dancing was resumeu, nis (Ze MS + mggaiind 3. * aah We have the oniy complete line of : these odors cuteide of New York City. prices rather than to carry them until the new styles arrive. ‘Those Who atienaed were: _§ Y=: : : In going over our st i ; Messre.— — Messre.— ry, wl x : A few of the most poptiler odors: One going aime ock we find we have just thirty-seven (37) from whavkee eiathe, Siduey Goldberg, | peony t Al *. ‘ 4 * a . ‘ ‘ , 1 ese factories an beginning tomorrow we will offer these pianos at Secey meetin, ti | ‘ . to eee Joe Kyana, . - Se 43% Myr ane! “ne Misses ee odors), in packages, reg. 25c... Most Remarkable Bargain Prices on Our Easy Payment Plan, | 2% om. onttca : Heien Meade, Geritude Ha.dwin, es lsockers, Alwe bretzer. | Fieck’é Raster Gas teen, : HERE THEY ARE: co * mits le” 20} ye Pg ee The Misses Berger of 8209 Barrett street L colors and designs, for ie PPP PPP Pasi ¢° wh be ; Tega we ite Levy's LaBlanctie Cf) jae, A * * J (i re: te ¢ : "neg hug yn cae fee ae € % ‘ ‘4 e ~ fot By a my + ‘) b er. hy 7 ere 7 zen dy ea cs la al 4 beet OE iy ay © OF as on 7 . :* Bt’ ae a =” . “A Re 6 it (] . reg. $1.00, oz ae 5 New $250.00 and $275.00 Pianos, now. .. $148.00 to $183.00 gave @ linen shower to Miss Pearl Ibers, 6 New $300.00 and $325.00 Pianos, now.. .$173.00 to $198.00 who is to be one of the spring brides, The . | . Societe Hygienique Scap (un- Perfumes A ne linen was placed in a red heart-shaped box r , scented), 27 eesees C the finest meade in Amertea, eee ai a ie edie in aa yy, 7 New $350.00 and $400.00 Pianos, now. ..$225.00 to $245.00 suspended from the chandelier by red rib- ie: reg. £0c.... bon. it was afterwards “showered on a PBA DBPLBPBABPLP PDP PRBP RPA DP A Ae Meliier’s Perfumes ‘‘Ceatury Bloom’’ ‘ In face powder. 8 New $425.00 and $450.00 Pianos, now.. . $265.00 to $298.98 table before all the guests. ‘ne arfair E xtra Special - 47C | ere equal to any of the high-priced ad | a complete surprise to Miss ivers. peach extracts and cost you much 4 New $475.00 and $500.00 Pianos, now. ..$320.00 to $337.00 - Miss lbers is to marry Mr. Bodine, former- Cream Mealys... . 2 icn, yom. ly of St. Louis, but now of Detroit, M Notice our prices and when downto rn 2 New $200.00 and $225.00 Pianos, now. ..8125.00 to $145.00 Among the guests were: | ash Os to Ghow Fou Year favdine odes 2 06: Matihee's uate. Cigar Department Specials. 5 Used $350.00 and $400.00 Pianos, now. . .8150.00 to $200.00 Mmes.— Mmes.— | Cc. of its kind to be found anywhere. Meliler's Quintaple Perfumes This. the biggest betiness in St. Louis, continues oe ro 3 . Schaub Cc. Stacke ; : Is one of the most complete places ‘iva Beirg housed in a separate room, perfect privacy is assured whileox> | 7, of Roses, Honeysuckle. pad anor . to {ova more olrate ead sot thom COME IN AND GET ONE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE & Tt ys ‘ tured . L. Hikerb ; amining the ds. We carry none of the interior, “‘irashy’’ stuf. | of Violets, Revor Violet. , . that we'll ) — eed you to tilak therm’. Three women quia competent tive | Hie of Lite, Viger fer ai ge eck: fe amen te . ey TEE re eee eam! - i » Misses— Misses— lead you to think otherwise. 1h » of IAlles. Shamrock. Clara Bentgen, Else Heyer, advice of much value are in constant attendacce Ee choses en feu ater org 8 cat toe ree we BOK The HUNTER CIOARS FOR be | h —-$10.00 to $15.00 Cash, $5.00 to $7.00 Nel! Hough guneier : ? ' ° : per month will buy; *° . , “RED ~ Clara Koester. Mabel Ibers, ; ir—cut to. se TER MS many of these styles. $20.00 to $26.00 Cash, $8.00 to) eT sr Carrie Ebert. ae Ores cot te. .ULAD Bateen” Travelers’ Com- ‘Mellier’s Floressence Per‘umes| Monday—Mercantiles |... panion, reg. - #4.19 American Beauty, Persiana, Trefle. Tucsday—Agentsa and the $10.00 per month buys eny of them. May Thompson, : Cromp Hospital Water ‘ Carnation Pt - epg Bottle (2 qt. full measure), o rnation nk. White Rose, Lilac, “Owen” Miss Berthe Hartrich of Maple Lawn was reg. $1. $1.1 Invalid Cushions, reg. $3.00 . 5 cents an ounce. r : $1.40 —cut to : . : iven a delightful surprise party Tuesday 9 > REMEMBER, a little more or a little less carving on the case makes ofohiag on the anniversary of her 18th aetna iy Ens h ‘ Delmenis, § for $0c. Security (Un - wae “a ’* : c Se . ‘ The ne . ccmr’ - ° oe Be 7 brought a package of “good things” an a gg OF. Rubber Tubing. regular Pisteusdaah Testes Lod a ae = La Preferenc'as, 106 size, 4 ig 25-. Ay Rd, 2 25e size,» « cr 25- +2 — et piano bargain you can well afford to forego a little matter of this kind. | each package was labeled with one of the Rubber Diapers, reg. letters contained in the name ‘‘Miss Berthe cut to, each sSe length for syringe iad wler odor of the day, $1.25 an ounce pA, Silk Pillows, lined Marvel Whirling prey Meliier's Perfumes are made in St. Note—We sell the Cigars we advertise and show in our We guarantee all these pianos fully : | gu p J» and if for any reason you would Hartrich,’’ which were set in that order Snaet sahbae. enth 85.00 Ssringe, reg. $3.50..... 82.9" | Louis, windows. Mo substitullon of inane , ‘ . 4 1 Wish to exchange them we'll take them back in two years at the full pur- on set an anceine. ‘These present were: “a on - chase price towards any néw piano of higher price in otr stock. os go —— Bradley’s ‘‘ Woodland | ol gg — Violet’’ Taicum Pow- [ OUR SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN MAKES PLANO BUYING EASY ||====== = z MAGHFICENT NEW ORUS STORE, 545 OLIVE, lesterescmmecercs cre Messrs.~- Messre.— Fred Krohr, Raymend Picquet, Oarl Schroeder, Martan Merceret, Chas, Ubrig, Henry Luepkin, Frank Burgess, Senor Conrades. ae — ar Mrs. Alfred Scannell of West Pine SPHSSHSGCSHHSHSSHSHSSHSHS GEG HHSHHSOHGOOCHPOGVOS boulevard gave a pretty card ® M; B Esunbd 1079 914 OLIVE STREET. | ips cactus Parga Formerly with D. Crawford & Co. Announces the Opening on Monday, April 6th, of St. Louis’ Only Exclusive ~ Corset Store _ 15 LOCUST STREET | Quality=— YOU WANT, WE HAVE IT. 7 ry b : Al enman, Mrs. H. A. Schmidt and Mrs. H. A. Schmidt, Jr. © guests were: , Mmes.— Mmes.— FINE . A. Schmidt, enniges \p -5/ ERE UM!» 7. Beet ~ . ™~ qgurnr = ALLAN'’s\ AS rEiN i \ nes . 7 rave 6 AAI CE” mann. i 4 betas ot 7, Ws tee eae: - eee OC ae » = ¥ -" eas a . e 2 ee, te Mat = Te at") 2 eae se ; 5 ; ae ? “* ’ sm

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aN . , - a wee ee Aid) a es ie ae Sa i Gites Sere ee Se ee a : s a : pha 5 7 . Ea = 3 Pt a dias nts ont * Re nd chia, Sah i y a fe ‘ er) > : : t, 4 %, oe © eh ; vy Apes ‘ a Pa aes 8 o a Gaacie t Uist hs x 5 ; de oti ae S re) ” 2 aH 5 RE é Bh aaa Po heme oe poche a noes Sa pide te Dit ets he : PE IY BAT RE BL aul cue! PS OOS geet As. aa s dot foe p palatine ok ' Oe a: anton ae eta a _ td a De eR Beas hte ; po" . eo eee e . | THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. TR COMBS ....0cccvcvececssscus-s Vaudeville - Impertal..........Ten Nights in a Barroom oe te ~ oa, q ten , a ¥ é ¥ z * i 7 : was " - . er > a ee ee ee ne ee ee ee . a f ae, .* ~ - Y 4. A Y q r é bp :) as a ay iSs st oe - aoe cr Fy: F 5) 8 Qi Signa = Z te ee ‘ ‘ us 3. ae a _ ete ie geet * t ‘ r 4 = ise 3 - . a CURE ate hae e Arh, eo : K isy ‘ nar a ; f 9 * : b; Ms 8 : PY fees = . +m : x ra. oe Gee et) wee os th a BS & Ky Le See atrly tf o3 Vet f be , 2 me ~ . » * ¢ ‘ . " yh coe pe Ss os jn . i. eh e es PF . J 4" % 2 " ’ i - ihe ; es i - ¥ > 5 Bs 4 % > 4%, ag ee m Leon oe, ie Asti i ie . ~ RNR \\|\\ | baie : \ Y ‘ ~*~ ‘ ‘wy es 4 A\Y t} i\\) Ye ‘ 4 ; fm \ » 4m ‘ N 2 5 =. 4: ™ “ y* 7” | —_ ee Ah = CARPETBAG) a TR Hore. \ 7 > ad iS Century Sdeeweocceccevecs ae Oarpetbagger Grand sereeee ecoceecees - Murray and Mack ; Haviin's eee ee Sbosrocerorcaee Little Waifs sees Burlesque > a this is Holy week, a time @ good many companies lay off for t, St. Louis will have at least one attract that is well worth while. This vill be Miss el Barrymore. She will ppear'in a double bill of “Carrots” and A Country Mouse,” both of whi h have yeoen received with the greateest favor Mies Barrymore was last seen here in Capt. Jenks," which was really one of the eet of last season's attractions. fhe is a lounge actress of such undoubted merit Mt ® most pleasant week is assured at oR)“. mal eorme Ade has turned aside from mus!- for the time being. and now is upon his first play of a “‘leg’ti- Mature. As it has been fun-making ' brought Mr. Ade his reputation, ver, he has determined not to stray & ter from the lines which have made tam and will give to the world a mS “wpon political lift entitled ‘The " The action of the play 1 in Indiana, and will deal well known to Mr. Ade punger days. hf the Now York stage, you may sing @ which makes sport of our strenu- President's lion-hunting proclivities. ‘™ay rip every senator, congressman ‘pentcan of this great United States ®@ back with the most personal abuse; May hint in tuneful rhyme extremely } tion regarding the leaders ner society, but—as you value Teputation as a gentleman, don't dare vol with a British name over which ® the dazzling rad‘ance of a coronet. —= * ads - oS =" ome ~ be ered c rrow New Yorh to offer ai The play has not been seen in | ears, and has rong still , Al W. Martin to be mount- | scenes , including the humble home of Joe Mor- | gan, an old mill, Harvey Green's elaborate- : eR we I 7 /at : Mile LAs i 7 AE i as = =. (in A Ta 5 Rpm ae id Atl of —— gy LUY FARKER IN COSTUME. ~ IMPERIAL. ETHEL BARRYMORE. IN TROUSERS. OLYMPIC. i. ‘Finnegan's Ball’’ was sufficiently good to last several seasons, and it gave this poir of furmakers considerable prestige in every large city in the United States. This yeur Murray and Mack have a big new pro duction which they call “A Night on Proadway,” being the experience of John Doe and Richard Roe along New York City’s famous thoroughfare The two id eronies ‘‘fall in’’ with Salvation Army las- sies, newsboys, floorwalkers, saleswomen, ping-pong gir’s, automoblilists, chauffeurs and some distinguished and jolly person- uges. The “Zoo,” that never-falling source of amusement, still continues as popular as the day when it first opened, and the class of amusement has always been held to its standard and never allowed to degenerate. Beginning with the matinee of today, Havliin’s will have “The Two Little Walifs,’’ a Lincoln J. Carter melodrama that has attracted a great deal of favorable criticism. Without any of what is known as “blood and thunder,” it is sensational and is rich in sentiment and comedy. The story is a well-connected one, and is terse- ly told in all of its lines and situations. It has as its foundation the lives of twin sis- ters. They are separated in childhood. Hashagen’s Auditorium wil) have a num- ber of good things this week, running the | gamut of ordinary vaudeville acts with some extra turns thrown in. Amo those expected to materialize are Al B. eber, henomena!l whistler and imitator; the yceum Quartet, in choice selections; A. J. Ogle, baritone balladist; Mabelle Hayes, in fancy dances; Newton Chambers, knock- about clown act; Dollie La Tow, equilib- rist and fancy military drills; Miller and Miller, who will illustrate a new portfolio of ballads, and Mayer and Harrington, in a clever musical act. What to do with the babies is a problem that has been satisfactorily provided for by the new managers of the Suburban Park. A creche or nursery will be estab- lished there, where competent nurses will take charge of the little ones, amuse and care for them and them in good humor until their mothers or guardians can claim them when Be oes time rolls around. Cribs for little ones will give abundant unity for rest, th a their elders to possible out of a trip to the Fred Innes the bandmaster. is known from one end of the country to the other through his famous ‘“‘fifty.’’ will be manager of the resort. The grounds will be beautified. the old features added to, new ones installed, the grove made more picnio like and the pleas- urable incentive to an oon and even- ing program of music will be increased. Mi Bias | > ~ : i, FREE —The new store presents a remarkable Free Din- mer Set offer that will be of great interest to all Easter brides and Brosme. Read the particulars. It's me, ereat!! neil Te J i { a ~~ * we HOW'S THIS! IRON BED. $18.00—this week eled—others at The Union exactly like cut, made of-best malleable iron ask \STER OF a : 4 PrePrry Me} BIG. : 7 an ; Ef ile w * tate a 80c Ingrains, per yard.....19¢ 55c Ingrains, per yard.....42e , ‘ Pa aoe ai Sag FREE handsome 100-plece Dinner Set, decorated in flowers and gold, absolutely free with all two, three or four-room outfits purchased this month at The Union for cash or on credit. -CART—like cut— CHINA beauty that others ET—Sol ask $7.60 fo bent our price... r— n sides —~ W 3.5 Gas or Gaso- line Stoves and Ranges at lowest _ prices and on your own terms of credit. 75c Ingrains, per yard.....6d3¢ 85c Tapestry Brussels.....480 $1.20 Tapestry Brussels. ..68c¢ $1.50 Velvet Carpets.....800 $15 Brussels Room Rugs, OxkD. coo: $6.50 Ingrain Room Rugs, OxIB .. wcesses Matting, many patterns, low as 10c, Great values in Ol! Cloths, Lin- oleums and Draperies. Get our prices. _ that’s money ze... $18.50 NEED A REFRIGER TOR Here’s just what you want —well made Refrigerator in good family size—at a price a BA ——_ ~———_ —-— BIG BARGAIN! like cut—of French worth § ae t ' 1. : ~, 3 3 “i » >See °, 3 ae F 7 » a... > , ‘ =f , # \ ~ Marre ee eee ee fi, Sovran z : L ag £ owe ee? ee “s * te bs wit eRe eg = — He 7 ba? a 2 + &5 .

Page 27

“ Lavtirions osiatae for the babies who are fortunate enough to ride in our 1903 Go- Carts. The padded upholstering, the sen- sitive springs cushion tires combine to make them the eas- iest-riding carts Wwe have seen. We have them with either reed or wood bodies in nat- ural finish or stained, and with silk and lace parasols or leather hoods, as you prefer. For $13.50—Beautiful designs in woven reed, with removable cushions of lustral damask and lace- crowned parasol; choice of five colors. For $16.60—Woven reed body, brown finish, leather hood, rubber tires, patent foot brake. For $20.00—Bod upholstered or cushion tires, $21. For $40.00—An English cart, and hood of selected reed, adjustable back and front, tte Gordon Reppe, choice of 3 colors; rubber tires, $20.00; body of highly polished wood with reed panels, upholstered Nt Pg broadcloth, leather hood with brass trim- mings, enameled pushbar and gearing, delicately sensitive springs, cushion tires—an exceedingly handsome go-cart, and very reasonable rice. Other Go-Carts, $3.60, $5.00, $11.50, $18.00, $25.00 to $40.00. Baby Carriage, beautiful designs in woven reed, natural or colored, Sphslotésed {n~broadcloth or corduroy, leather hoods—the handsomest carriages ever shown in St. Louis; $27.50 to $50.00. Siberia Refrigerators. Year after year the popularity of Siberia Refrigerators increases. It could not be otherwise, becaure they are the best wood and zinc lined refrigerators made—and quality tells. They are solidly constructed on correct principles, and do their work with the least consumption of ice—an un- usually important item this year when ice Ambition to Be Priest Stirs Him to Mighty Efforts, LOVES BOOKS AND TOILS. FOR EDUCATION Rises Early, Works Hard and Hires Other Lads to Help Him Sell Papers to Earn Money for College. | BOY OF 11 WORKS LIKE THIS FOR LEARNING. Rises at 4:45 a. m. Meets train at 6 a. m. and gets his newspapers. Delivers papers on his “route” until 7 a. m. Breakfast at 7:30 a. m. Leaves home at 8 a. m. for St. Francis’ College. Home from college at 4 p. m, Delivers evening mewspapers un- til 6 p. m. Goes to bed at 9 o’clock every night. de SN w a Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, April 4.—The table above gives the routine daily life of Mttle Herola Beer of Bath Beath, the lad who was called “An embryotic J. Pierpont Mor gan" by Justice Keady of the Brooklyn court of special sessions. Harold has gained considerable renown by the passing comment of the judge and is pointed out in Bath Beach by old and young alike as one of the greatest financiers ‘‘of his ege.”’ He is educating himself in a college, en- George Dumois to Miss Kristine M. Torp- tensen, both of Bergen, Norway, Which eg a ee R. B, Rordam, at 1626 Soniat strest, we *. St. Louis mercantile realms. TEN THO headin dtliescmahatieiaetidincmsbdenintttlinitiedidat 1 cndnmeiatme in sraiha atid. anadintmitetiitiiienmall 10, 000 Customers Enrolled on Books to Date--A Rousing Jubilee ‘Easter. Sale to Honor the Event. | The master hand of Fortune has stamped her mark of success in tribute to the Gately, poly. in . SAND ACCOUNTS from September, 1902, up to writing of this “ad” Saturday, is our roster of well-pleased customers. Backed by the powerful oa: sources of 50 branch stores located in the leading cities to give us untold turers, we had to win. If you are not already a patron of this store it’s no fault of outs—if you be- lieve in economy and self-protection, the Gately Store is or will eventually be your sh home. Our Jubilee Offerings tomorrow of among manufac- Easter Specials . the most aggregation of money-saving bargains placed Your cash cannot accomplish more for you than our Liberal Credit. All you have to say is “Charge it,” and your name and future patronage will be long associated with the Gately establishment. “No Money Down’’ »**F or °. » ai ‘ “ef . Ps . Z 7 -/* *¢ *x . . ° oS Pe * “9 o “# & .\*.*_0 9 od . + +S See . a ¥ wx : . - wh _** -* i. a . —" " ‘ " WES - tS -_* aA - . wes A fe : ~ . fj . eee o em i Fg. kara - re Uta ‘ Practically China Ref of pure white porce ‘solid packing of mineral wool. Prices $115.00 to $144.00. Tile Lined or Glass Lined Refrigerators. These are built of solid oak, Secegee f paneled and finished and lined with either porcelain tiles or large sheets of unpolished plate glass; various sizes and shapes; some with drawers instead of doors, a new idea and a good one; $55.00, $65.00, $75.00 to $100.00. Why Not Cook with Gas? No figes to light, no ashes to carry out, no dust} or soot; always ready, always re- i s than any other fuel—if al ae —T pale, eae ene eee ~ range of prices : between $3.50 and., becatise they are so constructed as to cook with the least possible consumption of gas. Majestic Gas Ranges cost a little more than some other kinds, but they do so much better work and wear so much longer that ae they are actually the cheapest. Prices, $18.00, $20.00, $22. to $48.00, according to size. a a a ‘‘The Home of the Union Label”’ No Man’s or Boy’s Suit, Hat or Shoes is without “the little white badge of labor’s free- « ——— fe » ie os” J * . r a Wi em. ery ee 4 pos “be, so I may 5 a. to make money. I have never lost since started out in business for my- self. When I first went to selling er it was for another fellow. But I F con a te Gas Stoves or Hot Plates. For a B ws iron, to heat shaving water, or even for light housekeeping, _. the gas stove is a preat convenience. by rubber tube. os gag and $1.25. pa "a a iy gave me een that morning. I w in lees than an heer” w ak up that morning I had sol ting me # cents, Since t ~ up a “io of about a hundred regular | } gag § vomay he, ale, boc Toa" Tee evans $1.60, $2.50, Three burners ; $2.28, $3.00, $4.00, Tubing with ready connections, 25¢, $5c, 50c, 60c and 75c. Dolphin Hose. Set, Tanaka Pye cl | a i) (Serer! | ovesty Deserves tre \ ut Me ened Csazapescamacags are gs oe Why Not Use Yours? gk", ~~.) wate ay “ EX ‘s ; i | wy : - . > aed? Peery: tee ia > ¥ St Thy fy op is , as 4 : " ol x SFA eT cee et A a) KS aa Soe ae oo ane Smt eee Sie WEES 5 geen creas a a Ae : ‘ are te Sigtig Rai OSS ARS Se ae oe Past RP i a ; ' rs - “a a \ « ‘ + » grad Pepys SGT “ae * ae eee : el ee ee on sls TMs MAAS b ey that it is easy to maké money “But money is not the thing I am after. “T love books. “| don't love money.” MARSHAL pigs | IN SEVEN MEN —————a also c with illicit arrested some time mig commissioner on the client evidence. M w You can’t safely judge garden hose by ap- pearances; it looks pretty much alike. We tecommend Dolphin Hose, because we have sold it for years—hundreds of miles of it—and ‘no complaints are made. It is tesfed to 600 Ib. pressure per square inch, which is six times city water pressure. It isa five- ~ply hose and adapt- ed to all Pi uses. 50 ft. “" n. with Boston spray nozzle and ‘gare .00, others grades 50 ft. $2.75 to It’s Time to Sow Grass Seed. - Our mixed lawn grass seed contains the varieties especially - @dapted to city lawns. If sown now it will form a good strong turf Par the hot weather comes; 25 per pound, 2 pounds 40c. Unmixed Seeds. Fertilizer. to name and og aly meee In preparing soil for a new lawn or as White clover seed—¥, Ib ; 1 bb. a tonic for the old lawn our pure Tiase”-1 1h., 1c; ¢ grass seed—1 Ib., 10¢; bone meal odorless fertilizer is un- excelled. 25 lbs., enough for 60x50 ard grass—1 Ib., 30¢; ft., 75c3 50 Ibs., $1.50; 100 Ibs., $2.50. Keen Klipper Lawn Mowers. ne Sait oe OT POR ie eve “ ee. v4, ey ae Vang. ‘nt Sah are Sen S12 NORTH BROADWAY. ST. pu. STHE “ARCADE” EAST ST. ‘GATELY’S GOOD GOODs.”’ = + ae FREE!! A BEAUTIFUL CHINA EASTER VASE With each soc sale of Teas, Coffees, Bakin ng Powder, Flavoring Extracts, etc., every oy this week, April 6th to. rth, inclusive. Quality the highest, prices the lowest Bs he gsr foe eee Se Finest Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, 250 per-pound, We pan or tab ] The Groat Atlantic & Pacific io Tea o, ican arate akin; tl yt Klee: | AS A A AE 6 RR RC ET NI lt mR ~~ were thout license. bonds o able to find ee thay and was released. The others were co tted to warade the action of the graaduty. The still which the men first mates’ ere sald to have in on Jones’ —— in ~. Bo ad | call Neem agi r. > demain made po fer x ec aadenl ge aa > — > eee > * fOr Rare o- * DEP eG = me 76c to $1.28. a Rs aetl a att Feckte k ty = Bat pal i gt ons a fee " eas ae ol : * « Neh x f “a ta cee MR TERA RB Ba aaa

Page 28

PL PERE A I ALP A, AEE LAE ALAS BONY ean anat ne ANI ms ay be! oar me “x ca “a 4) ; j ‘ig Re x at2) ah ‘ eA “airy a { 2 P » 2 z 5 wud ; ie 4 7 ‘ ; > 7 &: Te 4 § . _ S * Pit —” x iat Ba : ; 5 See 2 Fates - : = ; : . : : hip thay : ; " r ¢ ont seluned 7 aS . va i g - 2 . > ie ean ae Le “J : . F . Et : pny 7 = hd : ab : 3 : 2 ma AF sey F ; vi = Pte ¢ ee ee Pd ey “2 ee f ei Sta - we , ae . a y: Fa . aid sa ee. BP Mee “J whe 2] 2 “ te ie ety SoS, eee es a ;. om 4 & ae - cic baa zs ek age re ‘ Be) ae ee A Bp ere Tes ze A ox a ae ‘as * sa" pi : ae ‘J : AS te a q = Ate ’ ate we si = 4 " Coss : : 4 7 ey 7 “Per ) : ; . { i ihe se . ‘ F Ts. 4 gen? & x a ' "7 . A a : ‘a 2 oy oom ae see _ : be : Q bi “ty ‘ 7 oe s 3.3 eS ha ; : or : p: : t ga: 5 3 ‘ : P Oe en ae a ee eae, Ae “aS ae 2 PARP ERS a 5 ae ee Ai ee re o re eee . ~~ ‘Sh 5 Be es Re Ee 7 Aya Pee es ou retin ale te RPO, SSE Mey, € we, ae cu Ce Sy ee econ a Aa rs a a er ea a Pr Sees hicks . hel — a rede oe aay eee mae tions, Individuals, and invites corrrespondence as to terms. — { - been payments made this month, | Pee? sufficient to bear out the claims that Collections on all points promptly made. 4 Suite 401 Commonwealth Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo.: Is Offered at nkers expect that the release of this urgent Peo re wy apnea were ao ) wht. . * x ; urgent an extensive. argest num- ; : ; J a en eens pase, jn ber of “loads” reported as taken probably mr ( Please mail me free booklet giving history of the McKinley Mines st financiers that St. Louis is al- pony A in the class of ‘‘unconfirmed claims,” , OFFICERS: s@ 5 and their mineral resources—and beautiful souvenir of Mr. and Mrs, dependent of New York and other} “ ° er were workin mane, of Po bys they Lad } McKinley er Misuls was ote of the original sub Ey eae oe a oe mabaiee society = ) -| . Nor have the oloneances from this coun- GEO. 0. CARPENTER ist V. sicent. ake Advantage of This oppeinaligh’ ; pe t lo ee | according Lig yg ghd a a7 Saewn, Sones eons to prove that 2d Vv. President. ™ B. TEBBETTS, 3d Vv. President. a Name **eet*eere eee eeteeeeeeweeeee eee eee eGeaeeaee*® * T A of ns ° n © ister Bt. Louls capitalists still hold $10,-| sipoies. This past week's exports ef inne J. M. WOOD, Secretary. A. G. DOUGLASS, Ass’t Secretary. The Time Afforded Will Be Sherk ‘ a. ae op of the dividends paid t o| anc, whet =e Bs 5 + hy by egerlg e 9 3 BRYAN & CHRISTIE, Counsel. a ; Street and Number oceseres: 4 z ; . u 8 was near SUY P; eeee eeeeee ee ee eer eee eee eee eee gee 3 | tof olders by the Post-Dispatch is bu less than our uth An cB eo A a 4 DIRECTORS: oc Make Checks, Drafts . eo COMP ANIBS. or, the Argentine, shipp There ig r ght : ) P.-D. Oity or Town $e; apg | ; iiihaet: O00. stribation | BOM, really, nothing to indicate that D. BROWN, Pres't Hamilton-Brown SAM M. KENNARD, Pres't J. Kennard & , y Money Orders Payable 1 ; eons roet . cong oy any more than apprehensive oy " Sb e ». er their orop conditions and light sup- ” Managing Director Cc. G. KNOX, V. P. St. Louis Nattonal lieg, and the fact that the Argentine bas GEO, 0. CARPENTER, pally put steam on and started. her big National Lead Co. Stock Yards, croy to moving free, will undoubtedly have HARRY M. COUDREY, of Harry M. Cou- PLIAS MIOHAEL, Sec’y Rice-Stix Dry i a i Goods Co, an Pe a rooihing. effect uropean markets drey & . that draw upon that country, especially 8. S. DeLANO, Treas. American Car and LAWRENOB ‘zs, PIEROB, Vice-President when other exporters are setting enough Foundry Co. J. L, RANDOLPH Divegpee Merchants & a-loat to bring the total aroun 9,000,0W Lu 8. M, DODD, Prest-Mo.-Edison Elec, Lt. Planters’ Nat. Ba erman, Tex. 401 Commonwealth Trust Building, St Louis, Mo. 7 $3 SSSSES 8 Becca ~~) SKE — — 22222R 3s ~~ = = x ~ weekly, That Europe will continue a buyer i Pp : TOM RANDOLPH, President. in North American markets is cer*sin, a rye Os. FEL, , Brewery when bargain sa.es are thrown upon tha SAMUEL ©. DAVIS, Capitalist. OTF Ee. Sat Prewt Unit ae ieee ae Pik — on the jate A WN, EDWARDS, Lawyer. . ae talist.. at carrie ay below 67c in Bt . GOLTRA, Pres’t American Steel * TEBBETTS, Capt DW. F. GO WALES, Seo’y Samuel Pouls, foreigners will lay in good supplics, Foundries © MAHLON B. but between the United States and Mant: ee op enema Pres’t Laclede Fire Brick Cupples Woodenware A Bi (j « Xs cha ig Grain + gts ee zen. ) ne age oe un- 0. G. WARNER, V. monthly weather crop bulletin of the ey ae a ane he ee ee ee eee ett | In the Thunder Mountain District of Idaho, the greatest gold field in the sensational in world, and it is now commonly called the Transvaal of America. We are ery ig sort * “Bull os” ies eed ubliec last Thursday. In . aie boada(city) S000" too i s : P's : w | ia" eumming up 1 that’ State Biot e ~ % : where the gold is. Of this we are positive, and we are going after it. prepared table , ~~ "*"* AtINTNG STOCK’. sane nd : A contract has just been let for 200 feet of tunnel work on our property, rice movements of é ‘ qe Res fet pe F i | , ed ] ag : . wo B kchins ag docsash: S@ee. Lb i tion for more than 2000 shares (to any one person) at present price. m ated securities ......$1,798,580 00 ide flood Frese ts on unlisted Fg 3 J ‘ email. , a pe rte ' : igigeceaitee . “outside ‘on. 265,000 00 tone Futures will tasting! ot big sale on this advance, trom ovtai Send for Sullivan’s “Famous Red Letter.” SUITE 301 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. ST. LOUIS, MO. GEORGE T. SULLIVAN, 269-261 LASALLE STREET, CHICAGO. J.P. DURNING, Local Manager, pata vee JP e ee eee ee ee ee eee 825,000 00 If the —— _. eee betes teeeeeees 62,888,580 00 tal MEMPHIS INHERITS FORTUNE] S=-ctezze rade xa a it meme an continued limites 8 aaa } ; 208 NCRTH THIRD STREE ,ST. LOUIS. IIWHITAKER & COMPANY ‘Public Institution. a eight taloe were tm —— te = BONS AND STOCK BROKERS Orders Executed in Listed and Unlisted of All the Prin- 4 . , a1 Tenn., April 4—By the 8 red, She lat basis ; _ h of Mrs. William A. Goodwyn, Mem- : No. orioe 7 “pea 9 9 | cipal Markets. Correspondence [has fallen heir to an estate worth not/ ch EE RF rg |] | OIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORE. 300 N. FOURTH ST. | less than half a Myo dollars, be- o . : ———— —— Se - — : : sto hs witow. Se age Ege ee ‘ ie | reepestivaly. °"Burchanes trot" ans Se i a BOOKS WILE CLOSE ON APRIL 10TH for t lar monthly vid he par value, which is 10th te 15th. ai idena of 1 pst cent on the p e, pare RS aivigend) en Buy “Shamr now at 26c Bw share and participate. VP med value of thin stock is $1 fully paid and i ea dit le. Ome per cen — on the par value means 48 per cent annually on the money actually vest a ee , narrie ial wt a} ‘ | od — - of ‘~ a . owe . — ETD “ . a a * = : ai. oat S — in i ae ~ ES Sear Selene 4, - S 23: > < +e Bi az etre a ? sy g ~~ Bi. < sdeae3 $ 2 i fi Se aa | ee "5 Ee Sant “SS eee hy, ? ‘ Wr , Yee ROP OE eG MR & a . aman PE RESO AS Same aE RE REE gs 3...

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ity > % hi J i ial 4 SU ER TON a Ste, Ways 2 ABO * Bien MARIONETTES | i ] : ING DIVINE = ie FVERY Tere] rapraest haan : TERMS. TO ALL. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents Has a Company of Them|Outdoor Exercise Proper Way a | Which He Plays With | to Develop the Ideal Go-Carts, We Will Sell You | Summer Stoves, . ETH EL BARRYMORE” | Much of the Time, Figure, ODD PARLOR PIECES, $1 90 if via Wek a Mati In mre Law’s Comedy Week the prettiest and best 5 Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Rpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. Aer ° F eweeeveeaeveeeeneeeeaeeeeeeee Stove or a G ge it a (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) CHICAGO, April 4.—Golf links, the gym- IRON BEDS, that for style G08 - wit eer youls eal & COUNTRY PARIS, April 4.—Edmund Rostand, the nasium and outdoor exercise are calcu- Eas Sewers cannot be Week " playwright, has, at the Villa Etchegar-| lated to make womanhood the divine out-| : % GE: We handle only the safe, MOUSE’ fla, his home in Cambo, a company of wrought ideal of perfect beauty, said the PARLOR SUITS 00 , | a | , $ 2 economica) kind and sell Preceded by a study in one act by Jules Renard, marionettes, which he carved and costumed | Rev. Henry Irving Rasmus of the South All 1908 Week with the minutest care. He intends to give| Park Avenue Methodist Church in a pub- at low prices and on easy entitled “CARROTS” ' *% DENNOG. iweosenaves goon a representation of ‘“‘The Kiss,’’ by | lic lecture on women. : Mie ; GB i terms 00 nal Cas .s the ne RR, Bee YP Miss Barrymore in Both Pla he Ori ts g 4 y ys. The Original . nville, and “Engiish As She Is Spoken,’’ “The first woman Z | Jag 3 if ‘ a ~ Tristan Bernard, for an audience of| as God's {deal my erpeentrg fo xe ante GD 2 etl IF YOU NEED A REFRIGERATOR] rrymore in Both Plays, The Original Cast . Gea of a perfect womanhood, : fo a. \ tans, 7d, of , 1 ky Not A eheap, trashy affair, but one i ee ee ee Week at the Savoy Theater, New beg hes a ~~ pts vag of apa continued the preacher, ‘‘We stand ae ( Sx a if & made to refrigerate, one of the “ig Which 1 to charm George Sand, has giv- derstruck before Titian's ‘Venus’ and Pow ae“ , he gt rs ~ ee made, well- insulated kinds, Porkines of the bie stage, | ot® “Greek Slave," byt how | supremely|f Sg) en ee thatriceeps your ice Bil Qi] yay Next Week—Monday April 1 a S ‘ Tine ree fs wade estes 3 oe Minus a ehees ser pte must have been God's ideal of alk 77 down, see when we offer. r sigal nnene ty einen cea Uttle mosaic brooch for one of his mechan- | “?#' Women should ve, NQe focal players. His little son, Maurice, who it was well for us to take a moment's \\¥ "adie oe : , TVA y PYANNERING adores his mother, was horrified at the time and consider whether the methods of —* oak cis A . ; e Sight of it. human and especially modern society have See ours. They are handsome, well- pepo teinbaahtae a t- 4 7 Under the management of ( a ‘a made an improvements built, all 1903 models; have larger I NEW YORK, April 4—Today’s stock tended that woman clout baert. p hewse, OLIVE STREET.|! , p 40 COWBOYS. y ; CORTE YIN ana ee caer aN aratnnpetons: een -anpomees al RD ede au Sm OE RARE) NI CN market was too narrow to have any great ful influence on human affairs. She should significance. The opening decline expressed mo wig in her influence of pity and sym- ' . @ disappointment of those who bought | /“.. 20 U. S. CAVALI ” ueday 02 the rumor that the pool hold-| .. rhe ggg nga pate ag goodness and f Southern Pacific had been taken Security o2 man's ten- - ae! ; - Se aoe cnn ae . — oO derness. What cody weve | of you have 18 GENUIN been if some tenler-hearted| woman had U.. met of a cuiaet claversl on ten not had pity on you and married you? AMUSEMENTS. Si iliac pressive intimation of the poss‘ble effect of You ya ra Leareesed to thank heaven for a AND ARABS. oe guch a settlement should it suddenly de- babe my h vide be first in the influe t Velop, and awakened a spirit of caution on wae Say inte inatinat of von Pe ’ f the bears. There was some| Me™ purity. Ss instin man which CH the part o clothes woman with reverence and makes support offered the market when It was) ine ideal of virtue confers on her an n that the selling pressure was light.| 0.17. “power. According as the ideal is His Phonograph That it stands t og : oday so far above referred especially was lifted a high 96 the shock of disappointment § is , y a good prospect of an adjournment of “Therefore let womanhood be first to dispute on that system. ONE WEEK NLY. the ely selling movement followed the| meet the sins and evils of human society Our New 1903 Model ae NEW $50 to $100 a week NO meatonmin A SUNDAY. Ow the market by private agreement. th he strength of reports that there) —-? + hen the ideal is shattered. all imitations that there is absolutely no comparison. and it will not be far in the future when 1903 MODEL. Mexican tora} 1 howing : J appearance of the bank oem og TET: ).075,| the beauty and happiness of. Eden shall Wing for $12.50 ay made by giving ex- Beginal decrease in surplus reserve of $1.10).);| once again be humanity's heritage.” selling for $ ' Ne ne hibitions with Edi- onday Aft. APRIL 20. nging that item down to $2,130,825. owing was whélly due to the fall in cash, with records, p90 i lel “aes Daily, « . an Pain . Sh: - ’ loan item showing a nominal decrease horn and everything ; Picture Machine. : Door Open wt pale Earlier. OPENS SATU RDAY 20 COWGIRLS. of less than a millon dollars under the decidedly disturbing factor. The bitter- Toarege system in spite of the very large) nog, of the personal quarrel - developed P : regate changes in loans known to have! gwarens a fear that resort will be had , complete, edie A en piece during the week in the April! drastic stock market methods, the Loldnest ‘ Genuine Washburn LOCATIO aL lode An epee and daring of which have been exemplified at $1.00 down and aE Mandolins, aciede Avs. - x bye tus, AES RT ORE Ry LO eget. SONIA. “ *y is "sare i 4 ’ - , 7 : : Sg $e ie cs 4s ve ies . d ‘ 7 oa oe Sb ie s hs ‘ ’ ' vd oS ae! 4 ay af fie. . 4% Fare: ale Pes . m * ay » . © . a Z al i a 7 ae 4 ah Ae yin kembaale ¥ pee: —a ; = aah ® : . 7. od : r eid , 4 & & i, ‘é = i. ‘ J . eudicct, e eachin 0 ri Stia. he ogiiies ATION, Proprietors, 663 Main Street, bu Camedy Club Manipulators, Mr. Norton is a member of the Obristian ne Dl HASHAGEN’S AUDITORIUY WEEK STARTING SUN DAY MATINEE. TO-! ee The importance att ae og of labor cost is elaenent be ne ——— BER} Ik FOWLER Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Al W. Martin's Grand Beenie Revival of T. ». Arther’s Temperance | ve in thé m o : + Sclentist, of Boston. No admission fee or ticket ss - ie. of demands ands for increased wages on |HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. Merry Monologue Maid required. All are conitaily tavited. 2325 SOUTH BROADWAY. . rent road systems. The dissviution | —— _——— -—- FOX AND FOXIE * High-Class Vaudeville and Dancing o ga injunction R pat ny against the : eat Weatbun T | Broken Heart, 16 8. Broadway, near Southern H greeted with HO SPR | NGS, AR K. The Fanny, Clown and Remarkable Dog. Broken Heart, over 3 mi.es ot mirrors. 6000 Lights. EVERY NIGHT, Token Heart, open every day 8 a. m. to midn in ght. GEntTs, 25c. . L-AVIES, I°°¢, The Grendest, Largest and Correct Produetion Bre Keown F finches anal ‘ther efficacy. of T ® the we ge was HF PARK HOTEL N Broken Heart, worth coming 1 aca TT ye? ay aa peng a doubted and the ospects oe n McINTYRE A D PRIMROSE, Briken Heart. Admission on Fee foal, Polit guides, "1200 ! Mammoth Wili Beas! 6 ollection. m Next ya. Mat.—ELSIE CRESCY in “A RUINED LIFE.” nettlement considered better” a the dis- Biackface Comedians. nce. ‘The 0 injunetion then after t's This famous and delightfully located hotel wilt CORBETT vs. M'GOVERN FIGHT cl D 10:30 P ’ 7. oe " THE &, ATING REXOS, TAKEN AT THE RINGSIDE—I1 Rut NDS * ; . Oe. © outcome of the contest over power of the Unton Pacifie cen. remain open this sesson until May Ist to 15th. * a es ee saa thern Pacific ts awaited with Special rates during balance of season. Unieyele,and Statorial Novelties. more on account of the speculative HAYES & ‘Saee. crim, nel KATHERYN HAYES, of queationsSnvofved Inthe silt itself. ° | Eo a Singing pnd Dancing Spectalty. THE HOME OF FOLLY COMMENCING ST A N D AF = 3 BEST TWO FROLIC: * aca regarding | ibe position of PATENTS MIETT’S DOGS, . 1 MAT. TODAY ' ) manatee oe “ Shy An Afoustng Anime! Act. HEMMECD IN BY POWELL AND PORTELLO, || SUNNY SMILES| *"* ey POT Comedy Sketch. THRONGED WITH JOSEPHINE E COLES, GAY COMEDIANS est i Ll saps We m eons sp eee | L “i Bars a Bae "eg

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SS RIE OMA iy 08 SN ALLY. UE RO NRA TE Te TEE iy Se, ut 8 . . =) 4nd ak ’ reals ‘ ise Fete See Meme ie a ll Fis Seu) ‘i. 4 9 ap g@ REE ae Bo ae 4 E Avr “ar ‘ a ae » Bad 259 27s #3 ~ % > > _ a, ban) , = a ee a ae * aie g 2a ‘ “ hey ALM Nahg 5 Eales - ee wt ae fami em nee Fl Los > ee i One aoa. UR, Mae ger she 8 t +B > — ; o - 2 . Re aah as ata Tames. S me . - a os ~ gee be Mee, a a 3 ae i Sie Fs wd S ai z an J = “ J - S . é : . . ' - eS s . & . SSS 94949595" "G- Extracts from Mme. Yale’s Famous a Lecture on Beauty. ee | wp thy always endeavor m her best and retain her ws O1 1 earance as long as pos- eee. A faded woman is a menace >. $e Rood breeding and true woman- 6 et« *" Do not alwa remain young and z utiful. Old ¢ age has singled them for his prez pome day. Be up against “Old Father Time” he @ ruthless old reveler and rob hg if he can. he wise mm of this generation do not uty for vain or idle pur- -as a home purifier and the that it wields in ir# in human evo- \ YALE BEAUTY PRICES ; two sizes. Ger oe) rene Ol is ‘ale’s Cream makes ‘ e ae Our cut Foe. 'e Hai nage : th and natural Je’s Complexion Bleach clears the complex- al ishes, $8.00 per bottle, Our cut 1 BC Whitener makes hands pretty, $1.00 per bettie ne %:. Bz fun = f ia re “4 % 7 ’ : 4 ; 5 . + ae es : ous ; 4 ss ; rr “ r j 7 7 eB * fF FF. f : Dike FS : 4 7 ; 5 f ‘ae ' ¢ . ves = . F 2% oe ae » 4 i eee 5 "§ tye 2 ; 7 ~ ° . - , ag . ‘Leger Citizen Shot in Rifle and Pistol Duel in . FOR THE CANTEEN Daily Experience Under Present Regime. “ERA OF BLIND DRINKS AND LIQUOR IN BOTTLES.” Impossible for Captains to Keep Their Men Sober. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 4—One of the most interesting reports on the effect of the canteen feature of the post exchange has come from Alaska. The officer is Capt. E. T. Wilson of the artillery corps, in com- mand of the post at Liscum. He writes trenchantly and convincingly, saying: “The present regime is an era of biind drunks and pint bottles in garisons. The present law should be entitled an act to in- crease the value of real estate in the vi- cinity of military posts for saloon purposes. There is always a small percentage of men in every company who like liquor for liquor's sake. The question is whether they shgll receive it in moderate amounts under supervision or be forced to go to a disreputable ginmill for it; whether the soldier shall obtain a mild alcohol or red whisky, which in Alaska runs 16 fights to a pint. “Were there " saloons within 100 miles, I should like to see the sale of all liquor stopped both in canteens and out. uch a condition is an iridescent dream. The object of a company com- mander is to promote temperance, to make his men sober and keep them in good physical and moral health. “I cannot do it now when Tom, Dick and Harry are calling to them to leave the garrison and fet dru I believe firmly that the sale of beer in the can- teen promotes temperance and sobriety. The sale of liquor is an evil; it is but a choice between two. I never knew of aman who started on the downhill path on account of the canteen. ‘T base these opinions not alone on experience at Fort Liscum, but at Fort Flagler and San Francisco. Men who get drunk get drunk on bad whisky. It turns their stomachs inside out, and they are laid up to recover from de- bauches and are not fit for duty. The health of the liquor men is seriously impaired at present. The table fare is very much poofer. I have been in charge of three post exchanges in which beer was sold and one where it was not. If a company receives $1 per month per man over and above its commissary sav- ings, it can keep its mess up as good as need be. Jn all the exchanges that I have seen where beer was sold the profit on it was so large that this amount was made on the beer alone, and articles in the store and lunch departments were put down to cost. At very isolated stations where there is no competition the store feature and lunch counter wil] pay a reasonable profit now, but the bg tyre of profit is greater than it should be if it {is desired to make any- thing like $1 per month per man. It may safely be said that the present law has de- prived the company fund of $1 per month for every enlisted man present, and this amount should be appropriated and paid into the hands of the company commander to be disbursed as company funds usually It is uphill work to stretch.a govern- ment ration and commissary’ savings through the month.” | ROCKEFELLER AIDS INVENTOR Dr. Jacques, Who Is Seeking to Get Electricity Direct From Coal, Is to Have Financial Help. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, April 4.—John D. Rockefeller is a& prospective backer of Dr. William W. Jacques, an electrical expert, whose im- portant electrical experiment in the di- rection of obtaining electricity directly from coal have for the last eight years deeply interested the scientific world, “Mr. Rockefeller did not make the of- fer in a spirltt of commercialism, but rath- er as substantial evidence of his inter- est in scientific research,’’ said Dr. Jaques today. ‘‘We have never met, but the man who told Mr. Rockefeller of my experi- ments is a mutual friend. I can only teil ou that the offer was made, but that I ave made no reply, as Mr. Rockefeller Is away on a pleasure trip and no communi- tion of mine would reach him. , “My discovery is yet in an experimental stage and there is nothing to be said about it for publication. In the last year, how- ever, the advances have been rapid and marked. “By present methods of generating e!ec- tricity, much of the energy in coal f, lost. while by direct conversion of coal into electricity logs would be greatly lessened.”’ Dr. Jaques’ experiments have embraced the use of gold, silver, aluminum, copper, lead, tin, nickel, magnesium, iron and plat- fnuin and many other substances. The cost of these, together with the necessity of the changing the common. coal of the ines into a carbon of convenient form for andling, has required an enormous out- lay of money. Mr. Rockefelier’s offer, therefore is decidedly opportune. BROUGHT BACK FROM TEXAS Joseph ¥F. Tillery Is Returned to Knoxville Jail From Denni- son for an Old Offense. KNOXVILLDB, Tenn., Aprti 4—Jospeh F. Tillery, who was arrested in Dennison, Tex., on charges of illegal transactions with the Holston National and Union banks of thie city, is in the Knox county jail. No arrangements have made for his prelimin brother, Richard Tillery of has been i on as he reaches the city something will be dene as to his hearing. e oharges a Tiller pending for over two years. He was a reg epiate dealer money lender of j city for a number of years, and is a , of good family who was held io Fen the ee e e was frauduient, so itis al of and the Under Existing System, He Says, It Is ae : —_ ae ares . ” ; Sa I . - a a ; — : Ps ye ay Rage JS ae Oa * foie J ond ee '| NVR S F La ST . . eso we %& ak. FF ea * 8 is. ee aM ie ve Tad ~ a oe 7 ‘te i ’ hi re 5. =~} . : J 5 : . ‘ : : we F afr i) ee & 4 A ‘ * # _ ¢ 4 . 4 ’ oe , . ' & , 5 eas WEE. ata ss “Te: bee . > manner tn witch the Conferen tr cil would show sympathy so , i ahd lo the event that the firemen went $ settled the to u hole ’ nionizing the % ™ “ 4 _ —— ey a ere tep Bes x - . + ae ‘ per yard Wool filled, extra super cut to, per yard Best quality Brussels Car- pets, were 95c, cut to, per yard Heavy Pile Velvet Car- pets, beautiful eolors, were $1.25, cut to, yd.. Axminster Carpets, all shadings; were $1.35; cut to, per yard . > . We carry a complete line of Quick Meal and Favorite Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Ranges. A special for this week—Quick Meal Gas Range— 7 . > . . . . . ’ . . + . . . > . . - ° > . » > ° . . > » ° " + * ° « Cj o+ =» +. * © & * © © & 4 5 & + & 4 5b bb DS & © 5 © © 2 © ' 2 DLL LD © LD © © SS SD SE . Size Refrigeraiors, like worth §$7.00— CREDIT FREELY GIVEN every week, investigate. It will pay you. TWO ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE For Light Housekeeping, for Odd Dressers, golden oak, French plate mir- ror, worth $12.50—Sale Price, 2 rans” 150 Golden Oak Saddle Seat & Rockers, like cut, handsomelr embossed, carved backs, wortu » W K } $3.00—This ee , Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suits, nicely polished mahogany fin- ished frames, like cut, upholstered F rench velours, all col- Remember the new Colonial Restaurant. at |F Broadway and Locust street, is the finest fam f fi / POOP HOPPE HOD OOOO OOO e OOo OOO OT GOT OOOO OOO Carpets and Rugs, Heavy Union Ingrain Car- pets, were 45c, cut to, 2 C Ingrain Carpéts, were Ade 70c, cut to, per yard... Tapestry Brussels Carpeta, bright colors, were 65c, 4 C THREE ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, Kitchen, Bedroom, Sitting Room, for $12 Each ou‘fit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything needed for the rooms— ON CREDIT with very small payments to suit your convenience. Come tomorrow. Mantel Folding. Bed, like golden oak finish, h $12.00 : . Pi Pipe (oa “S ais " be " oa a 7s 7 “a = wouldn't 1 ~» ° a * OPPOSITE LINDELL HOTEL. — a ee N OR y— eee me _ . ~~ ‘ » a »- Yi fj he ’ 4d Iron Folding Couch, like cut, forms three-quarter or full-size bed, worth $8.00—Sale Price ....--- Brussels Rugs, 9x12, ) all colors, were g $15.00—cut to .... P Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, were $25.00 Smyrna Rugs, 9x12, were $20.00— cut to Ingrain Rugs, beautiful patterns, 9x12, colors war- ranted, were $6.50 —Sale Price ers; like cut, worth $6.0— — Sale Price, 30 Folding Music Racks, like cut, white enamel and golden oak; as long as they Linoleum, best Scotch, ele- last, gant designs, were 75c a Ka a a a i i a a a eae aL REE COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Special offers that are winning us hundreds of friends You cannot buy these goods separately else- where in St. Louis for twice the amount we ask. Better Good, strong and durable | angle side” ralle om coment ee ee ee a See aA St Ses Pea es , . | ee Pay ER | enough to insist op ae oF M rs ate ae ee ihe ik ada: ce Spal le ha al pA f YORE p rt ch acrtmp) yt ot SS es Kappes ake

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TWIN CITIES PRLS: He Tells Business Men That : - Would Work Ruin to Their Commercial Interests. ~ Fa AE gah as sks 5 ee SH Aas’ a “f Cor -o* -S0¢ ¢, eo, : Sai x ey, * 4 ag) ee ee % ia ‘ at 3 "sy ao ... s . ECTORY _ ; BS 5, 4 "4 & a as ae . a6 Jt a 7 3 a hoki ¥ J t ‘°F > % a . Pea ss ss aS sa. 3 3 se ; ; es ates yY ot £ % ¥ = 2 vs . j oa = #: ——- w ae gs § om 4 e : ‘YOU MAY-MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF ie beg oad BS any ao : taeh: pie = — pr eta : ce vary “3 tase. % Peis il : ; Seg rf & $e « ; 7 yt sim, » : 7 YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE be ‘PARTFIVE. = | _\ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL, 5, 1903. * WHISKED FROM OITY TO CITY BY TROLLEY , | After Parade and Several Speeches in St. Paul Mr. Roosevelt Repeats the Pro- gram in Minneapolis. ¢ THIS WEEK’S ITNERARY. Sunday, April 5. Aang, Gout Falls, 8. D..... ---8 a. m. day Monday, April 6. Arrive Yankton, S. D...... 11:80 a. m. dey CHIOAGO, MILWAUKEE & 8ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Leave Yankton, § D........ sig ok ve Mitcbell, Lehve Mitchell, 8. D........8: Arrive Aberdeen, S D......7:85 p. Leave Aberdeen, 8. D...... 7:50 p. m. day Artive Edgeley, N. D....12:20 p. m. night "| NORTITERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. | Leave Edgeley, N. D........ 11 p. m. night Tuesday, April 7. Arrive Fargo, N. D........ 4:40 a. m. night Remein in train until 8:30 a. m. Leave Fargo, N. D............. 10 a. Arrive Jamestown, N. D........ 1 p. Leave Jamestown, N. D...... 1:15 p. Arrive Bismarck, N. D...... 4:15 p. Central Time. Arrive Mandan, N. D........... 5 p. Mountain Time. Leave Mandan, N. D...../..4:10 p. m. day . Arrive Medora, N. D...... 8:35 p. m. night Wednesday, April 8. Arrive “Tivington, m. day Leave Livingston, Mont...... 9:15 a. m. day Arrive Gardner, Mont...... 12:30 p. m. day | Thursday, April 9, to Thursday, « m. day m. day m. day m. day day an ef April 23 in Yellowstone Park. AN ° > J Nit eg ST. PAUL, Minn., April 4.—President Roosevelt spent but three hours in this this afternoon, being whisked over to or am.equally strenuous period in city. The President's special train was One minute ahead of the schedule, ar- riving on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fat 2:8. after an uneventful run from Winona, where a large crowd had listened to him and cheered him for five minutes. “tele de gor in Thos, Lowry’s private elec- that * On the run up a few minutes were given ‘to tht = people at Iake City, whose cheers brought out a hearty expression of thanks from the President. As the train puljed through the St. Paul yard to the Union Depot, a battery of the Minnesota Nationa) Guard, stationed on the opposite side af the river, boomed out the presidentia] sa- lute, the engines in the yards and ‘the cheers of an immense crowd adding to the noise. A committees, headed by Gov. Van Sant ‘Mayor R. A. Smith, Hon. George Thomp. gon, President Theo. F. Smith of the Com- mercial Club, and Brigadier-General Kobbe, VU. 8.\A., welcomed the party. : All were at once taken for a carriage Jhrough the downtown streets, which ed The Easter + this include you ? the _« the correct attire in - Coats. 71E WITH EAC NT: IMMENSE CRO ~ 7s al °. . OTHER I. WDS CHE 7 Ge Ge ame o oben —o a ' ae a. +o eae 4, nity 7 B { % SE ee Ma % Porn e ne ) sieieendeiasainilegelc ez a \ | me sae eons oe ia ‘ mona. jae mmne ene. WH aie Ry Ls a Ky ” ¥ 7 Flea a oe c _ ‘ - ~s * Aye » > paige _— ~~ ha With the coming of Easter our store is y* ; in Spring Regalia all requirements’ inthe way of Clothing and Furnishings. | It is a pleasure to make new friends : may not It is a testimonial‘ that we appreciate to have old friends back year after year. - For Evening Dress. [see cio For formal cr informal occasions we offer you’ vening Dress Suits or Tuxedo ig tis suitable to wear with either, and ere Trousers and Evening Dress Waistcoats Tare ready-to-wear. ~ CS 1 R ] inci ; iz . , Map Showing the Route ef the President and Principal Cities Where He Will Speak. mm; e : . - = 4 ; i . bye ke had been handsomely decorated with flags | ¢—— - = — 7 ae eens “ anew ational] Chicago to Milwaukee, Chicago & North Western Railwa 221 , a a ; , , 7” eeeee dereeeeeeeeres 7 . + jy ‘ Set 2 Guard, mee gy all of them Spanish war vet- Milwaukee to St. Paul, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway..-..cccc.-.+++- 325 District Attorney of Brackettville Scores the ray Of- ee SHG a o Swenty-Grst infantry, U. Minneapolis to Yankton, Great Northern Failway .... ........-. Diu dite dee . 300 ficer for Goi Out of .R dt fer to ° Roa rm Se At th oe it ep Peeeg at Yankton to Edgeley, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway/..........++++. - 269 er tor Uoing Uut OF mecor o Re 7 to That Biectries | - | joint sessinn. received the and Senate, in| | Eadgeley to Gardner, Northern Pacific Railway . ....... TER a: hens sous a a Community as “a Den.” | | New = sina ~ ar ee a g Peri suze with Gardner to Billings, Northern Pacific Railway . ....... bincnikenical pigeiad veces 1€9 . ‘Sty ° iin. mets arrival Ar ‘eon mg ~~ ee Billings to Grand Island, Burlington Route. ............. ttevseectereeeeesenkes 145 POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, cer admits departing from the evidence in yan ; Op ireland had deliveres 9 Grand Island to Hastings, St. Joseph & Grand Island Railway .......+++2+: » & 145 Pennsylvania Avenue. | the.case and resorting to notoriet brief and eloquent prayer for the pros- | : Ww , | tO Support assertions that do not now and. to» of tha matt a its oh Hastings to Lincoln, Burlington Route........0.0 coool c ce ccccccceceees sekeeus ; 97 ASHINGTON, April 4—Gen. Frederick | in fact never did, exist. 1 refute every ac- yj yo Sar os an ef executive Lincoln to Fremont, Fremont, E!khorrf& Missouri Vailey Railroad ..... sesene 52 D. Grant, commanding the department of; cusation made in this charge inst this neeting the Promdene Qe etted after || fremont to Omaha, Union Pacific Rallfoad . ......... Basal icbivekescstuansss . 4 || Texas, has aroused the ire of the citizens| fommunity, and gdeny all of Its allega- ——— sl a - +A — Speaker Babcock Omaha to Shenandoah, Wabash Railroad... .. .........cccescccccccccectctcevees yea ll of Brackettville, near the military post of | “““riere are saloons here, it is true; there| , it ts not hard ah oy sy the claims 1 etd mpm. @ few well-chosen \sen- Shenandoah to es Moines, Burlington Route . .........cccccceceeeeeeees yousacese 156 gs Clark, Tex. 7 Is — am bling going on; bly there ak tee i .lls. - Scores of pet Des Moines to Keokuk, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway...........+ 166 hrough James F. Moran, district attor-/ are iewa women to those who knuw how | in St, to their merit. 8 gas Roosevelt spoke at some length Keokuk to St. Louis, Burlington Route... 2 oo... cccccccececccceecccce denice cakee. cae ney of that section, who is also chairman Mtates is wnelle without aay United | the-evidence from friends and neighbors, _ a aah ree ee oe Re ae St. Louis to Kansas City, Missouri Pacific Railway ...........sccseeseeeeeceeeees 283 a te nection a a aan San ship, he said, and tke nation will never of Many +o . : Ma deteriorate. ; In the executive chamber a brief recep- tion was held, the President being in- troduced to man f the state officers A large platform had been erected at the east entrance to the capitol, where many thousands of persons held their places for over two hours before the ar- rival of the President and stood in place during the time of his speech inside of the capitol and during his remarks out- “34 . Van Sant introduced the President ~ : almdést immediately after his appearance on the stand, although nearly five min- utes elapsed before the cheering sub- a. yg oe the capitol the entire party were ; driven through a small part of the resi- dence section, lack of time limiting the drive, and at the corner of Selby avenue and Dale street — electric cars were in waiting and @ party were taken through the residence section that con-/ \ ? nects St. Paul and Minneapolis, and to / | the Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis, where the banquet was held. ’ The President left Minneapolis at 11:30 tonight after delivering his address before \ a representative a i of business men. He was wildly cheered. © will go to Win- ona and thence into South Dakota.. In going through Minneapolis in carriage and in speaking extemporaneously r. elt was ted by the same enor- 0.2 oe hat chatacteriaes his ception here. WINE DISAGREEMENT ALREADY Sine emearae tion to eB Employed. PHILADELPHIA, April 4—A disagree- ™ INTEND TO BUY CAR Anniversary. HEADQUARTERS FOR E STYLES AT LOW PRICES | } d prepared to meet CHOIC Buy from the Largest Carpet House in America, = 8 © Our Prices Always Lower Than Elsewhere. - 3 ae CARPETS. || CURTAINS. Since February 1stwe have received more than If you desire to purchase Curtains of rend | re- 2s ie Evening Dr ess Suits $30 to $45 ment between the mine operators and 600 rolls of Carpets and Straw Mattings, all new de, we can please Our ne eae | METRE GS a : ; ¥ you. purehases b Tuxedo Suits $20 to $35 miners today, regarding the strike ccm- atterns and colorings. The choicest styice manu- mportations of Lace and Silk Curtains for this ¥ | oS oe ee mgm mission's ruling on the number of hours actured. An examination of our WILTON, AX- Spring are larger than ever before, and the styles [| — a ee vercoats $20 to $38 to constitute a day’s work, resulted in th> MINSTER, VELVET, BODY AND TAPESTRY are more beautiful. We have new 1s and cv, BRUSSELS CARPETS and STRAW MATTINGS novelties in all makes of Lace Decorative — | rnishings. make and trim; | oods so largely ra and Tuxedo Hats and everything ir ig Fits closing of numerous collieries throughout ‘the anthracite coal region. The ‘gr-atest Curtain Materials, and invite those who desire to combine correct styles with reasonable prices ertata Penettaanmt to look through our at. will enable buyers to make satisf purchases. dissatisfaction was expressed in the lower Our. stock of LINOLEUM, CORTI and other ‘region. and .in Pottsville, Shomo Ma- durable floor coverings is unapproachable. and contigu a ma- : ; % A RANGE OF PRICES. Wilton Velvet Carpets— el Lot wo a Pg i> 9 on 8 4 se . A RANGE.OF Arabian Lace Curtaine— » > oe es z a aa Saprage Re ~ : . 4 “é s : ue ’ - a 1 = s -, . oh &. ~ +4 y RRS FN a, 7: : * % “J 7 *. " cee mT ¥ ws, 2 . (Dyes ae

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4 . 7 ° eG “ge af f ox | 2 BL ae . al 3 / S : ‘ ry ee | 4 . a : : - es . q F ae Pn ‘ " : . > - f 4 ; 4 y . Wad. HB “. Pig “ ¢ re id J © > * - “ » > ~ aed 7 L. i fp a . ‘ 7 - ’ “3 - * ‘eg, C ae » . ‘ — 2 en . d 5 ~ SBS by ee r ’ ! - x. Prat , ; 7 F 4 : , 4 . * at Ce Bh ie aia ins o preig Pees. eS ae ay ‘ i i a ee ee s is r ‘deol . Bae sae : i 2 ee ee eee —-_~_ $ By ; : Az, es” x Ree: by 3% a * : ryi st } ad eal #4 -y O, Li a? . bie j 4 y ie Se f r uf Fa. . 4 . ‘ diapt "4 : F aa Pag -%, — 22 i a s F a coke P ip = > ae) 2. ~~ e :* . re ey . z ay . A * " . rege § *. : : “ * & oe . am = . 2 a) tate ain? Sis se ey z Pe SiMe Sige age Bc ter id Serta: tina % SHE ee gdh Siem 3 G4 a om he Most Forceful Bwdenca of Merit. e . ae alt GC Raculté escmaiaiiieene: a ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. 3 WO NSS Ss . irae © Bee Spe te ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. HELP WANTED—-MAIR. HELP W Beey ep gerey or es ae | CARPENTIOR VOREMAN—Sit. wanted ar carpen: | MAN—Wanted, real Soa BB Works or BLP WANTED-MALB, =€6©6| . BELP WANTED-MAIR CL : 2 Te, Pee nie Se city; bastion. D| work, colle Sng -4 tag; Mie tee | ene BOR Frere ast poncion ae foreman ra | __Besinces Amouncomente, “16 tone s == i : Ga hs te. Ys 14 Wordk oF Lass, 10c, ‘a ge ecm as ee . @ 187, Post-Dispaten. ww a particulars 7 we WANTED—With city for : NT! i . Me, 10 Coots s te = * ae “RS Baaee © tanita es ee wemty,* S'fol, | Worses and milk; lot-caas gatiteer. "hg aa soeron ware rae PTET |B Sor WiED | Fee-Ptapereks month. Ad D 1R| way. Heury” es ee a lo Post-Dispateh. a4 G1, ee OS cen sD ik EO ned Me ee cay — , = — MOE San. Eg ie foe gout’s rs ‘wah of Gites orders; ee reference. ka. 634 rom ihn aed iy ae 7 work 4 aor con — bd, ro “EM a : to % Loa Be a | Post-Lnlens to apa or what have yout Aa. “RG ay ®) at oe Pafcdes partanes, rv i a B84, Loe Dispatch. ; # e 3. + Sen ndid Ww ——~——ss « ae ew wanted 1 ny BE Lc ot satis k; sOUET: Sood with emai) STENOGRAPHER—Git. by competent man : s Ee : Pye tad ey Bea are At 5 Post-Dispatch. facut, “whe whete we would have ome of "and raisons work ; of, references; ant wang ee ae a F : _ grocery . Ke a clear ee i. rat wanted os be ‘i clerk; mareeee yee wages; = lee i 186, P.- Spodene salary. Ad. H 1188 Bost dener; wadaratands, th gar-| MAN-Position bd —- ne aaa =i Ball E: ces lot on Pennsylvania av.; “rang are references. A. H ace 5 eeu man, oxgertense’) strictly acca e to drive Sane D-hebee and | best o 2 ae Yee Siewert, 2314 S. 34 st. ve a sy webied by competent, experienced re- | MAN—Sit. wanted by youl - "a _bood speller. Ad. M = Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTHD—On peddling wagon. 1406 N. OD. ~e ee —_ 7 _. .G.. Sieie gam EG = Biggs os myo boge revoly _eity refs, py ty k., moses ae, st. butcher trade, 616 8. Reengwar, to [earn the =| oer oe min, Soames oe BOY WANTED—Boy at 2230 8. Grand. ree WANTED—2901 aston “ay. v. d m ” : ee ee ——— hones an4 mall OLERK—Sit. by experienced gents’ furnishi MAN—Sit. wanted by position; cefs. brass 110° “Post Post-Dispatch. ours WANTED—Western Box and Furniture COATIMAKER : | | | - ¥ Bo int ow gee & Bertram “P "Mart ]. GG Clth dee apt tt elit cetenmn Bll seoonienen: meds around ofc work STHNOGRAPHER—Young man with best of ref ho valle onl work and good peg. i Presaasny, Ghia Cine Sane! a : ee : __Fromme, 1721 Oa:roll. experience; moderate salary. ‘rn erences desires gee position with with reliable tt tae ae ees ork; good wages. . Mo. COATMAKERS WANTED—At . yet . GCLERK—Sit. wan MAN—Young man with house; end travei- ne ~s el A Conv pare Fpgaliag, work what | “by young ian ben nad sagertence’ can fureist | Dirpatche Set, a ing salesman; moderate oe Sere | See ee oes fac | and highest ‘uaton ae a ROHANGE—Very fine sewing machine; oe ee Jeet: tae | ian as (1) | STrNer 10 years’ experier position, a carn Memphis, Tena. : pie y| CLDRK—Y N—Business man w writer, 10 years’ ‘-. eo manta pratt FR a ve you? Ad. M 42, Post me stock arouse "79 cidlon” wing weapons ee | good seal entabe arm; ' speak me fection ant with By reliable; references, Ad. Pose Daa cr = WANTED =i4 to 16 years, old; $8 to OCOATMAKER W : ee Re GERANOE Winder Walz, 8922 North Market i st of references. aD. 168, P a oma nes | 6 BL work; te 1 hat nave pout AG. if Tid Poet Digerce oe TRAVELING MAD OOS at. . tray. | BOYS WANTED—2 wtrong boys, 1 bto 11) steady) Fort Smith, ‘ a : — - tch. a ag oN ee a ge first-class coachman gg te mage oo position with ie A — “Dispatch. re:iakle St. house. Ad. factory y woth. Mora ante ete all a Nut wlfg. Dm. = ’ . , ‘ 7 BRGuaNG Site hey ting; what have you?/ 6° 3 ree bie : ginales eget 81. B4. | Suk best of rete. Aa 1 Ne TO ag a al Bok mages, steady i tndy pumpin ly & f— rs " EY ia = NS aaa |e LEE) oe Pe ge STS dk a a z auto A dele w com . ge a en ey: iemaa'e (place hg ean. | Post-Dispatch erase Bo, BUX WAN 1'u)—strong or us boy OF young oian te wor! work be Olive, ist ef ig et once | HOSTLER. ; = a ia a Re exchange, ‘civved ———— Zoatch orate ) | eared Wa eee SS — as at wetchman or iy Gif store; ene experience, preferred oon ’ ; bond horse and a =e library chairs for other | COLUMBO! ition wanted by experienced in: | a pane wanted tthe mh, s. 7th. hes ps WA) at Cen-| 2 rooms, iS tor & d. D 161, Post-Dispatch. a my ve ap reference and bond. Ad. G anderstaiids be ae bookeep =~ a ee =} WoOoD TURNER—6it. t. wanted dy firet-class wood | BOY WANTED—To > werk a tallor shop Lape Go St Wake & —, Pe = Ss fe ‘te WANTS exchange ¢ Tied af and wages. yg ae i jaune pee and band beri tt Cheek en 919 Oiulve et., ar NTEDD—Good, reliable, work around . furniture, sewing me ine, LLBCTOR—Posi tion wanted od by Cae references. wet at. BOY NTEDOF 7 on “oo ; -e dap person at ree : Rilledor, cheap, Ad, Ge fi “ott et somé redable business aoe man or yee wih i ae edn { hd gan gee hg, im ANTED Bare >, work to sastery. Agpy | Te Skien sactine, yo ey oe i monwealth av.; Shelton ng Son ri i opeeme white i cook wants; ¢rences. 84, Post Dispatch erence. Ad. , Hawkins chine ound 3 Boot $34 “fase eo 7 aa Dat. Foot Daggbeee or country. eee oe ae by young vic YOUN muy--Sh. wanted by two young men of | PO* OF WanTEb—mepetoog boy to work week otans. — _ sts. (x) ; a8 GORSB AND —For exchange, an invest- nce; operate — office ex bebits in wholesale x arpe OURBSRTTERS WANTED—Two first-class curb- ; bake Mmgut_ indorsed bg ‘bank for horse and buggy. gow) ing: experienced.” mas gts wife, fe, for camp chines; ferences. vv ey: Pb -| Srenose: have bad experience. W. ‘ieee. sant. _ Setters. Apply 3126 Morgan st. % een. _ AND — . : M ea tb ——— by me Wiese” a Beats shoes, Dittman fttmad Show Pastors, Jefer a *, we ee. ee wala “horse | 2% brivate family; “no washing. 2684 Lacas P, ‘Beet Folsom on ot — ee gs bastnesy: whole Locust st. con aad University. ; Ly i ° : = a'av.,. East (2) crrpai ¢ BOY WANTE es s, or tele * AN Honest, educated D—Experienced to run small DESIGNER WANTHD—On ae —— eS ee eee. as cook by colored man; best) character dicizes boneiable’ cmnplapes — —— Peovting, Gress Sb. SOreeeres of to right party’ new piace. be |% "2 On FLAT WaNTED—Houme of fat 0 petercuces: Ire ‘Thomas, 8127. Morgan pt Pesrecter | Speleee Ronscehs Sunrermants speaks | ¥ a MAN M.AN—Ponition wanted =) Ea ra | "Wholesale house, Ad. @ 6, Post-Dispatch. M poet -Dispaten. ; , ne ae ae pat © e erences, ; Pe Tt Diapateh sede 35 i. a. De keraacad ataetiee , a. first-class aliround MAN—Sit. wanted, take ‘of 1 horse tntiuenoe 214 0 te re; ee end BOX WANTED Aomy H. ©, Martina, Stephens boys. Re. Pare HANGING WANTED— 4 taman t-Dispatch. -% a house, Wickersham, aie a nll ow. Chest- Bay | dental work for paper: hanging. 2 aa M 145, DRIVER—Git. wanted by young man of expert- at. «*ELP W. : BOY Ae some fo gens im horse- e oat -Diepaten Ht 64. a a me wagon; references, Ad. XA —Young ag finishing 14 Word: ~ Rage % : BOT = uaday. 1646 5 oe CUTTERS ply” Robert. r trimming malic 2 Ce NOW Wanted to exchange, uprigbt | wing es 8 a te ane anh ts and to Business Announcemen Cents a Line NTED—l4 years old; to work in drug teen petart, Sonnets Rand Shoe Oo., > ge D R—Si earn machinist trad ulian ia for granitoid work. Ad.. ‘M48, PD. re tifg ~ a lh a 2s work of - @. fas P 68, Post-Dis, ADDRESS WANTED The address of one _Seatie store. Fricke- Hen Drog Oo., 10th and Mad,- | —— phy » “e pays ge @ weeuiy; art driving | MAN-—Young man not empl mornings ts or la EB any disease or oe Es: Wanted all a ne new piano| Pteterrea. Call or Ad. ‘908 for electric ir work. iy * ls pen adjoin walate ingle preferred aa O BO if Ral Re Bakieine feet painting 41, Post- Dispatch. pope ° 128, P.-D, | (7) !| vest aten: e@ preferred. C. sy Y WANTED—Good boy, pbs sbdout or hg. _free. Dr. oo, as ' Ee Meagan ake wanted to drive oone at tk MAN—Young man with 7 years’ experien ce in eaten. =n = pee l a "a ‘x. bun La é now Tx11 “Gai press; want e wagon. J. Simpson, 1418 12th. a a ay business would Hke to to bare. ~ ADyeeTISG MAN WaT HO Beogrigned ex- mee il scesonvas wane sey locality, — ae “a 8 126, S ch cheap. | DRUGGIST—Wanted, position by regletered drug- raveling salesman for a sale bre lemt opportunity. EB. M. O. box 978. | BUX WANTHD—Smal! Loy to attend office, Car- aaeeee ence unnevessary, Int Hatt Post ogee ght ug-| cery. Ad. E 167, Post-Dis nter sho ve Rn! Wis. eon "a ‘se t . oe poms experience. Ad. 1505 Garrison patch. AGENTS—See our 38000 offer is mts Wanted ~ 2 —~h—- ua -— morbiees Ae OUTFIT—For sale or exeba : ESOS, eee. (x) | MAN—Sit. wanted b column. Begle Tool Ca, Oinci os WAN Bak we oO: tel mela e iiie Bava CLERK—Sit. wanted by German junior con thoroughly hovest general work in atore. Par tt at. : 7 oe a poate od. fe ee single; 21 Bari wee ee eee oe ori rales ee ae Ad. Hl . on % FOUNDRY, | @ | DRIVER WANTED—¥ ‘eaten Bs. : Be - . - . ’ . e A 0 man to ane . coe _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. HELPER Sit. wanted as helper on wagon or work MAN- —Sit. adh Ph age married man; work of Bi KKEEPRER WANTHD—By SOOCOOOOOOOEST ISS? Easton oe vows a. os REET tae ee ee ee) Ate Potter: Sh: references, Ad. D 181, Ue sales tal Meameeghly cononl ot eae DiAs8 SPINNDR WANTD—U. A. Heimann Mfg. LEARN A 3 “oath , ln 20 Words or a all ost-Dispateh. us (7} TaN Lama poston wanted 46 te Sainean’s 4. Ey ond capable; * po +» Tth and Lamas ay. \ = ~ " ae One to handling etruc- he par gg | Bess Pen wakes cme Post HOTRL OLERK— man for ¢i 1 } ve erences and salary expected. Ad. OKLAYER W ANT ED eos ay. : ee ees wropiad or r,ollector by young oe by youns re perienced. Ad. G 180. Peet Dicmtch: rae) Bread aaGhANG — ee ; et — md. sient "opel man ‘Bricklayer and os gy wants fod. Go ee ek. te t 71, Post-Dis. ERMA AE CMI, Srcetaa t change position: "euergetl HAS —e take Hi acre Serr aD-aee. Frisch, shoemaker, be done this Tec Ad. a 104 » Toa, Bout: Diapatch. parades, picnics, onpusalena, : ee y good houseman; best! ch Chestnut s 176, " LINING CUTTERS W. SEARE-S we wean he by practical aceount- references. 8681 Cook. a gle Bog a vrtng ‘plants ta a0 yh ) ene -_~ WANTED—On ELEOTEI = Of poet itapeiek, Nenera! office man, AG. | HOUSEMAN—Afiddie-azed German wants situation ima it | toy garam Experienced in bereess shop. Cal work. Gall 16th and Poplar. who has had. Sit a be “im Aimer ae coment ER—Situation on genteman’s place to take care of cow, | MECHANTIO—Sit, wanted to take - BOY WANTED Boy ores a ¥ WASHER WANTED—Must at ata-| can Car and foen LUMBER PILER W: S work on bread. Ad E188, Post-Dl watch im fe_and garden. Ad. 1 25, Poat Dispateh. '| ufacturing plait "in Mae of ‘novelty, Tight tbe: 2g: in office. Ad., 1 yore ee. Bl Geb on ment) BLOCTRUAN Wal estore te» eRe , a ® spatch. (x)| HOUSMMAN WANTFD— chinery, . va ‘tak ma-! 92, 3 own writing, : 3 pee es wanted tabnadinadig ab baler? beer | _Doweemay at VANTED—A German or colored ror enenge and “toolmeir’ toe "she a al =~ al Dispatch. (7) soo waareiee WANTED— Experienced. ing “Gee a perio t- | MACHINIOR we 2 | Taylor avs., ‘irk wood pea Monroe and | THOUSH PAINTERS —Two practical howe painters ee os ay fo ule wear, aebeit tar iy a the bee Ry. —— y Co, 4664 Easton ay. ENGINEER AND FI MAN WA) > ’ ¥ KER—Sit, wanted by A 1 cake bak wore Oe ou ent work. 608 Keanerly av. (6) TLEWRIG ho Competent millwri wants | Pointed and roomiest sees store in St. Louie. @ OOOH HHGHOCHOSODSD o¢ enced, to mua electric pl plant, Lae for sh! pping 5s Monger and’ pasiry ceok: sober and Mehndi: |INSTRUMPNT MAKFR—First-clasa electrical In- | _TE_ OF repairing. Ad. aa: guaranteed: tastall- | Boys WANTED—10 good boys about 16 ENGIN Oreman, electricians een aalel : - aity or country. Ad: Y 127, Post-Dispateh. (x) Stremees maker would Ike to make motels for pr one gpa sg 1, Post -Diepateh. can learn good trades: steady dome a R hare @ and all steam users, sead yer SOME. wanted > ; some inventor. Ad. G.113, Post-Dispatch. er CE —Bit. wanted in loan office; aRagiiage ne tion to good bors. J. BR. Webber Molding Oo ¢ UNDLE Boys WV ANTED. @| containg questions aske by, on ies cor experience; reltable: nef areaid of ei: ‘aay ibe teal pars oak first-class ironer, by + AM od nr so Eo | ® e a St. Louls, Mo. at abt TR ee a a . reasmable; best city reference ay or week, Apply 8&9 Cottage av. AINTER—#it. ist-cl ter san | BOYS WANTED—To 2 eo ® 7 * Tes. Post booms ae s. Ad. wood finish 7 class pain and learn trade. Lodlow-Saylor | ® Steady positions. Good @/ BNGINDER W — JANITOR-Sit. wante er; years’ experience; contrect: ire (o., 400 8. Newstead av. (x) ANTED—A licensed oe pret “ me wontea tw bouséman. or eel a. a erly sretabia _Dreferred ; city refe penees: Ad. H 166, Post-D. a WANTED—RBo ® salaries. Apply at once. ® oo a. small mag Bo er t night ; an wy BF ; yeep as bartender; stea te: _ ots) years’ experience; give me a trial. 147, ep PAINTER—Sit. wanted as painter) and eaper- tenow the erty. taytion’ Phat. Ng, ne BR © GLOBE, 7th ® = momen wast had iy estertnce Aad. M 73, Post-Dispatch, JANITOR—Sit. wanted by man and wife ae ecate an Chester ay Se ag = man wants jod with | and Lacled ve th and Franklin. ERA ND BOTS WANTED eral —- ie ic ge seme AE want citi + yg. fo® Bachelor apertment; ¢t , . . - piece te town. . ) *, 1 AModeteatian te teen, cook 85. store or office Wotiding? ef refs. ite eo eae ee bey to a in 5 AND CABINET M - ats | “fnwigan: Sot. stedet pind ret. LAB bed, | Rone a cp maid ton” dor ae ES | tech. PORTER--A colored | Boy oa, oe wecleaale a7 HAN—Btination by alironpa ane ee ae “Portes ia « dovmewn store oe pr of date ben | ef. yg 3 ed a “ a eee oe sree _Kolstering. Ad D4, Post:Dispates. PRINTR—Situation by Tegister apprentice: 8 ROW WANTED Bxperienced paste boy. 2760 An a Be ROTA ing | MANTQHAGI~eped imam Goniren_ position: experience; ref. Ad. © 163, Post-Dia, | ——- ee , advancement — eyeriee an ar ne, Saree: te PRINTER_AIt, w Om fe Cine cae in @rug store Pac | . anted . ; aboot sail + fig pe ® Tia - . 48, ‘8. Post-Dispatch. fol rece aoe man, aa wine tn grey mang ay a required. feat Lacas. . cern; Position wanted b experienced at ¥ Si, Post. . steady work 2 it i} sae. shipping and <ollectin t T {| honse. 8980. Delmar, —s aonnd . se = , ! ce work at SALISMAN—SIt. wanted ra sects ; ~ 2s “ilapateh: woney hand; refs. Ad. D 98 . | veh? ele o st V 9 an pete eeene: E | | eo : » te talr . ; es | er chwia extensive ore HELP ~~ f | : eT ince ) Post-Di Dispatch. desired. Ad. E a ai y WANTED—MALE | oer ‘Serie end ae how SALESMAN—aitnat Ss ere 8; Sell. | : : fens f : ' | gate | a . , con pe aa recommended. Irwin x on om ; t ; i ; a7 eed Gen + F se: a - A A -Bucker Fae Oo, 2a i EEO oe } : , j | sy et grocery ot ; ; . tor ay. “4 . pend — = r ) : ‘ vd : mos* “ a , y

Page 33

S| Se Sas ae ee per acre; best kind of belier; cafe, free + gt ay Rae Wm. H. Brown & Oo., tactory No. 2. ith — | sounrne WASTED oer oe of inducements; to-date win- | and commission any ‘ime. 2008 Chouteau. ste quired. J . AGENTS—Way complain of hard times? We can STABLEMAN oe a Nem et | WOOD MACHIN “A NTED— We and fast nelling evecialiies send’ ter Stee tate, . , ‘2 s. logues and age ca sendin tree; everybody wants _ Owens Bros. Wantep—2 mea and 60// STAT/ONERY CLERK WANTED 4ND “ee ee, : a ie street men; new toy; “ells ee ee 18 to 20 yeara, in| teams; llth and Walnut; teams $6, men §2.25. oheat = a. ts the children. Bandelore Toy ES a atone MEN NTED—Street men corner rk and compete te babe codons Fs useful and me ee SS ; t Roms stone for | ( 1 Bring ietter os _— — cu t; 2 in own fandwriting ting, stating WOODWORKER WANTED—Ousviage wagon + nas Bg 8 te 9 o'clock. MAN eevee experienced, wel ied man, price full icuare, worker. 8t. Louis and Carriage , B08" Easton on Sian warren = aruling. “ais oo agen Ms, and anal 8 st., East Mermod & Jacoard Jewelry Co, Co., 413 Spruce st. ~4 AGENTS—Automatic washer 2 i chemadiven) one | lea, care ee borses. 2410 ao the w dept the t WANTHD—25 house wreckers, oth 10 ** time sived. ab woh Dives i wintae Sen Se ee pg ee ee Bee ee D026 a teams, : its own 0d | MN Ww res gen _ i STEEL RANGE MAKERS WANTED—Good at WREXIE DRS WANTHID—20 white weoeneee, on mF emety. lb lon ; costs lens. one one other state i se goods cae po Aa, omens makers, steady work. Bridgeford & ". _ 4th and Washington, with batchets. L. Kennab. hine ; sample and exclusive territory fur- WANTED nett Sue bantwrifing 'D om eae Mone or ote, tion at | Me, Ky. ss “Wa anne ; 800 week guaranteed: thousands of tes- ; = caret a oe STENOGRAPHER, | WANTED—Oompetent stenog- “morning. ; Cee ccins Go te cad Pima | Chicane atic Washer Co. Station U,| @ pitas Rs amp to Por nnd Installation oo 1 New — . ex mce,; permanent 1- Go..1912 y @t., Indianapolis, nad. Ee ee tedia Se ae ith Ont bet WRITE, tor Dewspapers in spare time; good pay; | AGHNTS WANTED—I¢ this ad catches the “eye ee send for particule Preas Syndicate, a. a live, ambitious party who desires to earn WANTED—Lady agents to oung ee a st WANTED—To get thelr measures taken for ANTED— Experienced young _N. y he ndsome income, write us for a3 money- a woman's invention; Meiscaton Jving at home, 12.50 sults and $3 pants. Klein,i0iT Market. (x) bographer; must be neat and accurate; | > making proposition ' selling sterevsco mous sales, excinalve experience necessary; *. salary aud experience. Ad. D 64, TS MAN WANTED—Bright youn wip | O8r agents are positively maklog from $5 to Home Supply beeping 2 or’ stenogra phy. Ad. H 65, P.-D. | 42 WANTED—Young men, everywhere, copy. Dispatch. travel, advertise and -collect; ealary § “weekly dal) above expenses. Griffith mgs f So . letter®, home event $7 week; send addressed | ——_—_ to start and all ex ~t gelf-ad br Tr bidg.,« Ohnicago, Tl A NTED— General teale repairer and builder, Ad. yang Ne’ Manager Dept. 8 63, |/STOOK CLERK WANT ‘Wall paper. Boyle owes ~A Ley A Road Manager, specialty or pa on” t- teh. Box 1411, Philadelphia, Pa. & Gab] Decorating Co., Olive st. ~"Guienge. AGENTS WANTAD—fxperienced pushing ents Deen, 812 Garfield bidg., to sell sinc stock; $50 a week to eed men. Wil- icy WANTEID—For general housework. 8716 /| M Satan bere men, at East STOGID ROLLERS WANTED—Mol etogie and and THONG a oe ae diee oe with tools, fof) cox, S581 PB ve WANTED— A om at. — Oo. Falling Sorings, ‘1 iy city ‘ae eS cheroot rollers; call today. 1539 G& Broadway screen work. 4245 Olive AGENTS Ww mecner tee York. old eatabliahed. fraternal organisers - WANTED—Industrious man to re t old = STUDENTS a to learn eaning YOUNG ns ta aioe trade without ex- | novel Sag eh gy BE A ak} nideeat record; MAN . with large capital; | MN WANT@D—To tack sigue, distribute circu: and inting copyright method. We| pense; wages econ’ as wompetent. 2803 Locust. pencgrapbars, architerte nt tetas De now. America ra lars, etc.; we secure distri tion for ev Be re the aly institution in the country making . Semple by A mal 25e. Jared Wilcox, box 300, Ola- tion of the ; good Horn Association, - m® apectaty of this eystem. Both collegiate) © OOOO 6S OOOOOOSOSO% cinnatt, OD ; we = PAY 10) ¢ week and expenses 1188 Broadway, New York. and corvesponde ~ a Sar nag py Pe pe YOUNG MAN WANTED Expeti- @ ianNTS WAN THD—Perpetual il always} tional Mfg. N WANTDD—Young men for ral : — . : enced, for soda fountain; one : . Be! a s are tiona one a 4 an. ME . = s ~~ ce ot The Elkburet Art Institute, Tyrone, Ps. (x) M about 16 years old preferred. Ap- @)} sharp; need no srarpen'ng: se’l at sight: guaren- KK J MY apd references. d. Byrne, Manager, po shorthand to oe teed a year; | WE WI 4th at, Philadelphia, - a. cient to secure position paying §50 « nth’ s or o> OOOH 9 HHOHHHOOHOD ply 8 o'clock Monday morning. ® arge profits. Ask for free proposl- LL start you; 98 quick sellers; be- M or send 25c for sample, ete. Awerican fore shown; delignt ve . WANTED—To P “ Cay ik jeer and (00 ¢c ralshed: corn le tg pan tent mand for agp SL sh e- R BROS., ® el Pencil Co., 491 Broadway, New York. commission. Royal Jeweiry Co. , ayrecene, N, ¥. rite Wainwright oP ant y calars. Obicago Rallway and Oommer- TAILORS WANTED onl Bie ‘ For busheling. Steady po- @ Broadway and Franklin av. AGENTS WANTED—Liu jer soda fountain; | WE WILL etart 08 cians taal 4 e@ won » ” eta : SAN WANTED—For —— ond dining 85 Washington st., Obicago. © 79 OOOO OED | a company, ownin and work in engine room. D 86, of P.-D. mond Dearborn st., Chicago. ——~ tion YOUNG MAN WANTED—To travel; $60 month mare waNTeneny Agents make $25 to Mit re $O96000008 = making; apply 826 8. 16th eT ‘Newst Perry. oon. Saylor-Oarey Mfg. Co., “Cincianat, m with litle ce invest in brokerage office; = Gaicago. —— ean show ade “as weekly profits and secure money. : ao G 86, Post-Dispatcn. MEN WANTED—1j000 young | men e at for When _ MAN WANTED—At once, to shoes; bring nal photos; reduced $4. 1 — horses, ' li president, 8 state —™ . Fetarences, age. ert ipetrections, © etc. } ye By! tbat cannot be 7th and Frank ee Willams Co.. Chamber Com., Detrait, Mich. | Ohio’ Write for terms, Alleu Mtg __ ’ Poat-Dispa elsewhere; 7 pal MAN WANTED—To drive wagon; capable of tak-| wates; $10 weekly HDD SHSHSHOSOOCPO SCHOO DOS “re eas Ke ANTED-Oe office assistant; ‘Daly | AGENTS WANTID—Ladies; can earn $16 to = 5. P es, Core SF. 1] S310 Pine st. 4 | ra OUTTER WANTED For country; bree et once. Gately Cra i: vo. 812 -N. Bway. S week; eesy seller. Ad. \2 pee S. Beaumont st. me ae THE MEYER STORE. =: © practical man, Inquire F. B. oo AGENTS are making $8 to €10 a Gay atting | ™S WeOKDY = ail qxpensen for mea with rigs YOUNG MAN WANTHED—To carriage body| feat profit; rich harvest for ag te tribute circulars, "ndvertialg t! "@rushes. Al's Grip Saloon, 1088 ‘Olives at once. lothing Floor, GLOBE ian WANTED— MEN WANTHD—To learn barber trade; 2 years of C 8 : . bie party, a ne Sees on Understand'ng care cow, | gaved by our method; practical experience: ex- end expenses; experience unnecessary; send refs.| Weekly selling Alien’s Fountain ag and Ba MAN ad, * yp See to mend tarpaulins. Call! MEN WANTRD—To learn chiropody; 2 weeks Oo., 118 N. Broadway. (T)| ALL diseases skilifully treated: medicine farnish- to introduce compound ; $ aU } om ed; rectal, rupture and private direases apecialty. | S!A98¢8; our free eyobook tells all about it; - Tinpertal Mfg. Pee be te ‘paren seseceseveesooess 0 WEEK nd to men ae Towedien Or srith’ rigs te in ) Aaa a 6 ae du letes; splendid rofession ; today. WANTED young man to take room in hished; call oP hee alee ‘Dilege, iif Lm ma Warreme-Cost, geste pee “Thomas | Market St. Dispensary, 14th and Market. (2) CL 8, po Bes gat get tmaa ae Last $75 MONTH and expenses; onlin Ng permanent; se)f-seller. cae, pe Mfg. ig a MOLDERS WANT®D-Gray iron molders, R ; aa" N WANTED—Experienced riverm on T ‘LOR WANTED—TO Ais? MEN $6 woek ki nelose ie and peculfar b okaae ag to business ever of- t: ft bench and a Whitman ; 6. on tik 2* yh : Ls Dat Goons ¥ of te yA ang Satan el py Ba its fered. Tesuennta’ os f distinguished contributors | $26 POR DAY salary or a ¥ i Wa le le sagittal summer wo Oal) foot of Mallincurodt. Co., 6900 8B. a 7 a a . } E _ Wholesale Co., 4 end patrons, inciud kings, queens, neces an good, energetic man in your aust be culig men cond a oo a so 4 SCHOOL—Open all summer; $3.50 per mo. aoetes a = Co... 800 : —— = eminent scholats — all parts of the world. A.j our four new patente; Be Be 423 Mermod at bl cy Burgess Shorthand College, Siet and Olive. 5 § poy " a POUNDS BEST KASTERN pare 2 ie edie ing th ig wage for a = lary Co., ; r pring citors ; circular. Yew SIAN WANTED-Young man to tke —+—— | Xo Bee eee eet ae eater’ | TEAMS WANTED—to haul brick. Apply Go., “Monon bidg., Obleago AS a a het sv generally use- Rimen, Greasen, fiagmen, B.| Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Manches ‘compare scary. ad car Sc per ib. coffee in| “Gos aS MONTHLY, 82 pages: face” Sst ‘ os deme ay. Mer., x 8484, Indianapolis. ima WANTED—n er man for dining “3 t have good ote hearing, and Spri * a King’s highwa and nesta |b > ion 4:3 pa maj] order business ag | expla 4425 Forest Park bi. gp BP yh B Ry ye BO aon tracks and Gravois and Chippewa. (x) | Bonanea’ tes pomes_© Agents, 2019 Monadnock bidg., Ch Cherokee street and, the jo be my at AGENTS—We guarantee $3 to $5 a . MAN aie nies under 40; must understand application yore ee @ulars, ae TEAMS W | ~—s intro- horses, , lawn, etc.; reliable - in- | Wages; no minors, medd ity seek railroad; Soo p nd 6 teamsters, Tom GEO. he nuine ‘Su r-Asbestos"” wicks; ‘ Sea Be ence; references. Ww. = need “answer: ‘st rn ga weesttively te ” B . h and Market. ] sal ey “aha peg coe L — Lebanon bs : see inneth ee: ar nom ata ip et te — EN sane. . Fireproof ety a erie ANTED—4 teamsters for EMPLOYMENT ENCIES. orks, icage. AND NTED—M did le- man | OF'YICB BOY ae, a eeneael mest come] wagon; apply Wganday, 246 Pam. L. KE 14 Words Brana ade ‘ wife to go on farm, 40 miles m St. wel ager agg ae give age, experience and re¢- - sslcesiiiisi deta ords or Leas, . ae ’ 8; man attend horses, cows, garden; woman erence, Ad. in own writing, A 72, P.-D, | TEAMSTDRS WANTED—16 colobed teamsters. At YMENT AGENCIES—Famities can net : fite pocket % @ cook, wash and iron; good home reliable = . = 406 8S. 2Zist et. * places and lodging. Mrs. Hum- . Ad. Pocket Eitching Post Co? ) people. 2627 Taylor av. OVBRALL MAKPRS WAd TED—E rienced ovet- ert, 8117 Easton av R teed Ind. ell and jumper makers, 9230 W st., upstairs, | THBAMS be et Layer pen to heul nt, 7 one : ' Ww 40c hau er 1} AGENTS WA NTED—To sell the best and on) bu for large oo abort, “MAO ik aon Gillemeinedanes i Hs ere mn oF eng Post Dispatch’ PAOKER WANTED—A yo man as clothing | are mating $6 $6 ‘hey, Missourl we long a Co. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. itive skirt supporter ever invented. Geo. cker to travel with esman. Apply 606 14 Words or Less. 0c. ts, 1062 Monadnock bidg., Ohicego. county; lumbia Theater building. TEAMS WANT wR: toons. Parl rae you oan make $4.75 to . SOLICITOR ANTED—| AGENTS WANTED--For Brinkman’s Perfection BANAGER WANTED—In 1 “mech drinks tS eee, “aetee “ahnee of Vecbiddoh slot | PAPER OLEANERS WANTED Experienced wall} every night or load. Jacob Schaefer. & ‘Oo. Ciood Polish, 26e and fe. M. F, Brinkman, 52% vigars paper and fresco cleaners; Mon - ae 0D suet priating = ’ te chines; Metrictly tawful everywhere; Co. adam at St. mn. Ad. G@ 158, Post-Dhspatch Franklin av., St. Louls, Mo. bri y ; ,000 vow in use, Oun- Compresse@ Air Howse eaning Co. TEANS WANTED—To haul @ sold on ensy payments; Departwent 80, Chich- Sits live st. Louis and Union av.; wages $4.25. Bambriok- | Ga ¥Vissmn WANTIRD—Lady canvasser; good | ADVANCED MPTHODS—Practical plan for start- ao Bates Con. Oo, 7) | pay. Ad. G 91, -Diapatad, ng a profitable mat! order business from home| GAR SALESMEN WANTHD—Experi .| PAINTER WANTED—Painter to sand = _— re in co-operation with an oM establ'shed concern: A ys ER WANTED—In every city. county, to steady position. Union Carriage Oo., and TRAMS WANTEO—Five vee Tt Or niche; OANVAGSURS WANTHD—House to house canvass-| returns quick; further information free. Mon. pococnery; Geek gay. Heats Gh, He he atest -paying business known; timate; Oliatan sts. hth th of al os Fs Meleabes, ‘] ere; —— geeterres. Call 82174 lawtin 2 av.| tagu-Oo., 18 Pond bdidz., Boston, Mass. au &. Dew; exclusive control. Phenix Co., 15 W. 28th | Sitwran WANTED —Good i matlo squte of oe = A. J. CIGAR SALESMEN wanted at., New York. gn | CRINTER WANTED —Geod wages. Apply Harvey | arene Win coe reg7 try AWERD—Sale of Senala, ein | cad Gpodialtiony now shane lesee mechs cok “ : + lalties; new plan: large profits a : sauna WANTED—Standerd house, enlarg- _ ply this evening at 5106 lie av. ‘Wm, m. Rywh, make $4 t day representing our busi- ptemiumse; no capital requirel. Hazel Mfg. Co., PAINTERS union painters, Apply fom ER WANTED—Ex “amber in st. Apply at an $085 St. Touts, Mo. . bis : # business, w competent managers for Jo- WANTDD—6 RAMEY Saatbeesd teas : eee side month experience, financial 7 ope eee zn i fp “Tr unseen maven Lashes + Soa *Ghouteat. er =! x &) AGHNTS WANTED—Send for samples ickest 3 standing. Manager. Thames bldg., New York. Paitens WAND pecstame peten palatans, Ytammber Co., 8900 Chouteat CAXWASSERS WANTED—To o¢9 the coming| ecllers, thread-cotting thimble, toes conte! | SALASMAN rer naptie | ae = Sciaa GIbGISoak cage eae money maker; enenie earning now $40 t0 $55) Knife ‘sharpener, dct electric polishing cloth, | Sire Muswourl with sans, ilees ei Nigh comunte MARBLE OUTTERS WANTED—7825 Flortesant. PAINTPRS WANTED—2 good painter stage @ and Hodlamont ava. at exciusive territory toe good men, 9 15e! pocket inhaler, o8e. O. E. Nicholson & Oo. seen ~ ‘ a4 at ‘too —a = MARBLE OUTTER WANTED—A first. clase, all: ca. ee “bo., 913 aaa ATED te ore goer agg Tene ge _Stermod Je Sevag oy —— Dept. B, St. Louis, Mo. . 1 Beoele iaiee workman man e e- sAECTOR man as lector; x NTE “mertle, f - * =. a Cu tet oe Aspect, -all“eveuings after’ 6:99. 045A ecling | SataeuaN WANTED Ai te laze ties m rred) a stone . cu , polishing. tracing an let-|} PAOKHR WANTED—Experienced and. intelligent pinned also lettering granite; this is @/ man as eeaisterit in »phivping department. Ad. Wa Market s " ~~ ropoatio Ra Denkers, | Prompt: fy. Job rg ts | ae Be: D 171, Post -Dispate ” ra ix ie END ‘CANVASSER WANTED For AN UN!SUAL opportunity taengace In the rk My 37 “Call | ‘ . . - D— NUSU ) - wo : eee PAINTERS WANTED—Five experienced painters. : . _ industria’ insurance, Ad, 42, Post t-Dia of | oe by ns we en and Odd Feltews Diag a ask tor 7, (x) NTED—Good contr e largest and most up-to-late mail or- SOLICITOR WA lady solicitor wie | Oe end ppent’o- eneetafties: ell fact. aslieas co SALESMAN WA etty city salesman; good eee --hgreepleecnttaamecan Kaiser &) 2728 Arsenal. A cops) . a. ote Goble fe nates x Pte ll NWTF. AID carriag eavy cau ansier, references; salary advanced daily. . B 19%, tine samples; salary Sy MEATOUTTER eR WANTED —int-clus meatcutter maa . slerceey @hemy THAMSTORS AND LABORERS PANIED Cn Post-Dispatch. tire useful and unk ising Oupllonte oedins we oe Se ; | mille east of Perguson of Line. Ja SOLKATOR experie ly everything necessary ta start hegin- scmeaaiel WA = most beve more trav- — OUTTER WANTED—Young man, between gg ot gy hed mans gy ee — oe Y eaaet mony. casualty tnsurance solicitor : salary reich er on a small or large scale. incind-| eling ealesmen: a at once, A. Baker Mes te to ect Greets call beaks altar’ | PajwTane waNTeD-30 muy Satara: | TEAMS WANTED—#4 60, per day; also A Me Be atta ae detauied In- | _& Co, Sonth Bond. Ind. @) to cut meat; ¢ ay after- : Z union house nters; | holder and teamsters; §2 per day; apply Cora) fhe stamp a , aaeee. Thursday sae Roofing & Oovering Vo., = — ( ” ol cnt Med wane rt nnn Aare Maen TRIIMING OUTTER: NTED—Goodteliow- AGENTS—$25 Seetiy cat ily made selling the Yan-| Diars ane . ey Dceed Pee Fh Ss rs day; oe PLUMBOR LABORERS—At Go., 16th int ] kee Duster and W eaher; 887,775 sold tn ee ta Pagenis ob teen - a meet! vagy Ave : “Sonevenat —— terse Pop mh ty. oe territory; samples freé. Scheff | ENERGHITIO men and tromen to bandle our paint- to Linde Qnty Vandeventer av.; 2 mon John ‘Doyle, A t. 7) TUCKPOINTER WANTED—Apply 3023 Franklin , 880 Wells st., Chicago. ings and art novelties; we will send postpaid Wo POSITIONS | FTULRD ta Se aan WARvE Gost de a oe pe ; Py nm and a i ~ mie the mai pine er business emploved atudents of Sonthorvetere Busineas Cole UPHOLSTPRERS Mg man in repair we 1-4! seller. Ad. Agents Dept., Elkburst Art In- perience necessary lege, 810 Dlive st, a9 bookkeape - | shop; steady wor £ a Write at once; make $30 to $50 » O} stitute, Tyrone, Pa. (x) te g rticula raphers: Missou state experience ha Schwarz, Pontiac, Myers Oo., Atchison, Kan. sitnininieialiaein Sa ing age, > Sie’ otee yatta Medoc Puller Oo.,, 8, Broadway: m1). Te and mail onder men, se0d Ide for 20 ca: | BEPERIFNCED salesmen to sell as a side Tine, our | Tost-Disoateh. a Wholesale Co., 408-4 4 N. 24) pgp Linze’s poapeisons ms cocktoach and dedbug abars printed, to order, of "400 for 100: send tee no Pee gee gen een ge tail Nantineee by all SAI BS MEN a ae « te gal 3 2. ° wboie ‘ Wweine »S ; 4? ——— tdetates Ties ok | Hoa! wroperes etenge oot mnatan ge, Tae | powder: made and wold at 114i tive at dept caralogae ot boreltion Watton Novelty Co..| Gnd manutactsrers: good sellers and moncy mak- | pie aide tine: a good thing Ss PARTNER W wich to aeniet, fnstrating. advertiaing, journalism,| ployment and makes a specialty of sting | VAPNISHPIRS ——— and Montgomery. on ons; tee Ghost atten e ae ee eee te the). SER Ontve we ars t medic fsloctrical sogivesting taught by | school." Peeitions; = day and night AGENTS—To bande as side Vine the best check | 72 line for {hie toasts we Ey Ue oake Seen: | SALESMAN WANTED Riarsagp not : ger! mhool. VESTMAKER WANTED—P $2 and ree ~ee hook in the market; no competitor; an po $100. pe r weeks write promptly with for el tor) FOR 25¢ I will rend @ rec'pe for making a de- BRS ry this for f-protection we liclous and pbiood-pwifying drink of a feed bel fast f at for ead wage and stea time; 5) moe Market st., Onie ee Aa 14'S. Bilver et, Releriile, ee $5 per week; at Vite = ao sn _ coffee _ Fey, its ME agi . erence ih _ experts need=d at once. Absorene Oo., 207 Pine. morn soy gyre ~ a ‘Oa'l Pre- ee et ve Tea Se wa STHD—Firet-clese fob 0h _yreeemnes WAITERS WANTED—Ten; = at once, , Park in paral re- . KB Clay Printing Co., 616 Locus (7) Boarding & World's Fair manent, safe; our starter free. Ad. Lew's, where; light. profitable work for gentlemen or ade Wh otit recruiting officer, L. Haim- PRINTER WA eters | ee , Milwankee, Wh. lad'es, Thomas & (o.. 151 Waharh av.. Chicago, | Pt son ‘pereonal tra : Bs teh ies tony cany_ Site aide 1 Foster, eecy., steady work. ‘Knox & oy 109 R. i. WANTED-$ fore wed at ak rd mall AGENTS—$75 monthly; metal combination rolling | GASOLINE SADIRONS— Agents’ money -coining St. PRIVATE diseanen A specialty at Franklin Ave “pin; nine articles combined; lightaing seller; | proposition; good for $5 dally. Arcade Mfr., ne Free Di-pensary. 1214 Franklin av. (x) WANTED—Men to save $3 to $5 by buying their] sample free. Forsbee Co. Ad. 388, Olmcin-} Ouiney, I). clothing ire samp _operatore and position when competent. = SeVeesoececocesons — been ; Sch «, feito Longworth ot, Cincnnatt, 6. for REPRESENTATIVES WANTED—Representa WATOHMAKER WANTED—And plain sogra | omers LEARN to make mirrors avi make tg money at for the sale of high-grade min gales, at once; state salary "Tock ; vend tf particulars —- At con on fract fo dividend of 2 oy cent monthly; pelp iT2, ital Til, -— = a wa D 1, Tate Th. eee ee ‘ teul wr " dress, Giatky Deak Drake Harper, Bankers, Poe DO oe cleaning; ; ens eaaces % men, if Fag want “Dra we: 10 one ———= painting. meno. 10th et.; | pein Fe, oa ROOK B RARERS WANTBD 3 roa’ bale WH PAY $26 0 week end ec ie cnt Genel st. Fruin & Colnon. righ to introduce troduee poultry mixture; eos con- @ | ages Wa fos Me. aes , cARMMAN WAN =F 2 ROOFERS | WANTED | cetera moe so ine hot ) ae a ae ae | Seem wicca | fan Se Se petra se a p< Seacienlie a ae =| sr ease lage Rs pgs gp permanent Toes $25 weekly low-| erie —our large iliuetrated catalognes de wm est estimate; new pian of taveatment; + gare; per- |” cncatest sellers ob earth: agente Saeed ne

Page 34

” = . yee - " a AX a ! be y a Ss wy ee i . rg " ¥ oe *: 9 ee. —- wrth atte = be Waar, _ Pa . — ue ’ av ' , “re, : Fy —Di a _— a a DR ASS WANTED Also 4 apprenth ae ’ +> . ; pala walle learnt | #24 he Pt h ay, ; tm On WANTED—Call at once at t Bsa 5 | Diss KER WAN acelin iw —. ee ing ope oS, inti ere, me PIXE UREA IRAAEAAI ET greg « .|% ALTERATION HANDS WANTED— ¢ wanted! LAUNDRESS First-class laundress wishes © On jackets and skirts; nighent | ; at eook tn in teataurant OF he yg t a curta ips : ; A @ 42, Post oi a at Sues iver prompt: ‘call or send|@ salary ond steady position. — pat can. give ref re. ‘Wesley, 1981 4 GATELY OREDIT CLOTHING co. 812 N. Broadway. only’ with partic: =a Ay gy Jaun- pe ae Fetainabie; fine Blsovoveccocseveeesd, BINDPRY GIRL WANTHD—Experienced; for a erman woman wapte position as as| ‘foreledy, Ad. H 26, Post-Dispatch, FRED RED class tn in ea join at for a3 BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Woman to work on , P.-D. office; copyist ret a) Gikk, W om men's cylind , Pt ADS ty \ cook by bats an Bad Fore) Ss en pe GooK Bi Sook house or private “tnumdcese ta fo" ott wanted La colored 7. ‘a 728 ia” sebernan ee af om i a dat at. four Your days BUNDLD WRAPPERS WANTED—Girls iris fr bun- ved to Petes Fe re Me: - or write 9 8. wr 14 years or over. Apply GIRLS WA So epee et SR Seah ‘S9DE—it. wasted ty Good opened cmk. SSH LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted to weeh Monday, |_feld's, Broddway and St. Ohartes in See. soa © be , wt. a = rece r iy Wednesday or Thureday. 2012 Market st. OCANVASSERS WANTED —35 WANTED—325 DD—3 lady house-to-house a all —siseand Gite te to =" : “ ‘ ; . as 7] commias or salary; driv -| GIRIS O95 cxpeianea : en ee he dina Meshing to ety Tome or ‘go ou Bh yy oh erences, Cal Bic 4 Ss ng ‘evenitg, 4 Cewing. 1s 112 N. 9th st. i "bane pio gee o> rie hg me "2008 eb ae _ SCR Gorman would like i Bridge ee ass Sat ede av.; rear. fie _toT . “s st did. Glad, WAN apt work in mattress factor i GIRLS WA: ~ate given pust- 1; please J sag 4700 Wat ne Situation, pring CASHIER WA bee payne nahin, ~ rage $20 at 1512 or 4230 Olive et. ness education with tion with stand fr gervices part AS SG RP BREE OR es teenie asy OTRLA books in record ami accurate. Ad. G 23, Pp ort-Dise teh, f. ge She ROK wager, pe, bows washing a tr i. small washings, COOK —Position wan 7 . he bome. ~_ 8052 Fair any 7) mae ney GIRL OR WOMAN WA NTED—For rk; one| time. Ca fag betse. Bel a ay. ~— a Tg wanted by colored wpmae to b 75, Post-Dispatch, eapereares in cooking; good wages. 618 XN. “% me a gga yg st. abs girl to attend | nae Pt Q Web. | RA WANTED—For office work; eall Mon- . } emall —p in caring Pine st. tot ee wiles. nO) | ERONDRRE-sit. ont wanted ty cotgred lawmdrese (0) "day. CRANE Locust eats WANTED —Mechine girts, plate és. gn | Gin iL WANTED Young irl fo assist ae ash at. irls to leaga. baby, Fant Eh mene COATMAK ER eer coat and vestmek- Sos Elm HOUSBGIRL W i to do @ }; Gave own ma- ; , COPTIBT—Onpring to de of hemes ere st CARA ent SP " Statadaennd FE PB Ginls WANTED—Ten girls over 16 yoam tol “with ANTE Ab 4 ee “pee fe gic tor general | inet, usta op- te, —— | GOAT MAKERS — WANTED—To work on ladies’ learn light manufacturiug work; P sai wt _ sniall wages; good home. Ad. fo, Post- _ housework, vate asics. Sas LAUNDR ge wanted \ pees aad washing; | coats; at once. 900 .N, Grand. while learning; ¥ thereafter takes from 8 ~ MOUSEGIRE phe mm 7 Rates = | ee aD aes’ oe Meee. ot revert. tit beimer Seer” ee e . ; . . Ri bin ee iid : ; : een omega OOOK WANTED—At 5284 Westminster pl. 5 weeks to tee : families: CAUNDEESS—8i » wanted to cnt ene, 4820 ome | ——— 7 — WANTED—50 girls. Apply N. KE. ee ° eae RING—At best ° or go out by colored wom tie COOK WANTED—@266 Baston av.; call Sun- ent. eae w HOUSEGIAL w ; West Had experienced desired. O y an, k Go., 84 and Conv (x) ~ on, suirtweiste; ne wa bag. 4209 Cl gicl. Apply t; W day. . giris to 1 St, Ange q = a ——— pod Borne must be fa roe or mage “Do otber ee hn 2 1 LA t. wa laundress; man|OOOK WANTED-Girl to cook, wash and fron, piat tm ougerorh good Rie seat HOU Ww | Hovspul ANT cae Sa dress and shinzwaidt | “AUSDRESG Sit, vented 3 gra anne with power assent; good wages. 8150 Ver: | mst {bo wi Us| test yet, for eat gery ca tral Sear a co tentnn. S108 Wheming, ) | mark, eat, Wena all I lored | -—— - one Mrs. E, Buckley, 3207 HOUs ad Ad. LAUND RES —Sit Pa 5 by Gret-elase co : GIRLS = eee le to ares ap IRL WANTED—A compet 529 Gay 6 COOK, WAN tent cok; | t write good band. Ad, S 74, la- housework HMOCSRGIRL WA rensodel ing ; . all family; lau work. A ly S061 F ed cniets; mus & GIRL WANTRID— Experienced girl | 9 JD ; ; bo lanadry or ke day. Ad, D 10, ost Pispaten LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress to bring oe “ — Dispateh, plac _ dies’ coats; good wages. 1728 O = cetpinster pi. “lee prow ge DERSSMAT EI Wants sewing to take home. 2340 See ene See 4 EL. OOK WANTHD—Aeat girl th cook and care rs GIRL WANTED GI over, 14 years: $8 per week GIRLS a wena aa iris = band finish- aed aie ne guests -class| first floor; no washing and izoni 6468 Muple par Tt: Mi acre St ; etnies ot at 214 N Sym tae S dnmly Send nd fre cali.| ey. es M1) sar OR WOMAN WANTED—An honest, felia- omy Walt bousework; ae HOSsegIRL & a na tad” vest rots. ” dima WANTED—Colored; | for Mon- | OOK WANTED—Woman, cook, ~ By ty -- call’ at once, nee. S418. Wash family ; HOUSBGIRL W Bosom Apply today; references. | hoarders; smal) aoe! , ee —— k wash a tron; WA DB r . ’ ; housekeeper; ings cook. Mrs. | NURSH— enced nurse Sig like mgage- | COOK WANTED—A good cook to assist ironing: GIRL W Re HAIRDRESSERS WANTHD—Three lady Ee NID Orne Fon elle yl. L. ton fa, Tl.; ot weitere nocd answer. vel with invalid child nf erly | private family of 4. AA. G 163, Poat-Dispa family. 4465 Page bi. dressers and ventilators at M. Peterson's, seit gee : ~ ane WANTED Bor best ‘references from physician. 8756 for gome | GI WANTED—Athlatic rle;_ mast N.' Broadway. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gini * gel en ml a O~ -* + 1116 Pine st. TiGUSMGTREL Siete by rome 1 to do jignt Olive st. — WAN’ “ph le — rowers and runners for ad; recta EWLE sory! opel sinall Lat fis Rk t confinement mo teed ‘ — at aed ~ able; travel; good salary. aa D D fis. ts. eo os ork dalahere ga conte aa win on | Vicuen ay. nighway. Nor other fe: erates te eee) some, name on cook! and joung girls over 14 to leara; good fovea eral house- SOUS ae housek in me COOK WANTED—German or American gir] as | GIRLS aa “a ether. ar for ‘ins one for ng aod employment. Mills & Avert Tailor. as tht “Lobia ¥. HOUSEK HHPER—P as ecper 27 Waverly pl. t = or oar i oper; pusilook and | => A enh oti «5 Be GIRLS | witg one Grats ri - OUSDOIRL WANTED Git fouse- | HOUSBOIRL WANTDD—Otn ae all bemse- | USI — Wait : ENOGRAP it. wanted b ogre pher ; 3 ¢ for general A eet HOUSEGIRL WANTED gir} moaan Sa eae a by Post-Dispatch. | or itoning or outside work, 17223 Missouri av. merece | os GSRGInE Hou Ww ete for general bouse- femily. aertet ; Va ’ “feined lady, 62 South Ninth et; STHENOGRAPHEIR—Sit. wanted by fret-class pte- OOOK WANTAD—First-ciass cook; references, re- ANTE —gady od — sae SS withoat pusnei ey foot feed ra sas Washington av. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED HOUSHWORK—Sit. wanted by nt girl for nograpber is rapid | a= accurate; quel worker. | Quired; family 2. Call 6247 Westminster pl. washing: oerivete oe Taciohe ov HOUSMO! WANTED—G@irl for geveral house- ore _bousework. po wash-| Ad. D 196, Post teh. WANTED—To assist with wasbing and cmaaiae WANTED—Girl for aeenl tose toot Hickory st. HOUSHWOMAN WA ng GIRLS W sna, "Mian oy _ crt) fond work; no washing. 2046 Nebraska « 27165 8. © RL—Sit. wanted by first-class sework; er, ; OO0K Geo cell 283 2319 Oarr st jroni 4850 McPh av. ANTHD—For honse work. STENOG na rite —Yowne lady stenographer, with ae good wages. cPhereep ——| pay for aqeaar ISG Boosey Ax Wa German girl for | —— : HOUSEK PEPER—Sit. RS =." ow ve see office . ~ Snore 4 position for afternoons. OOOK ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron “4 g Oo., 24 and ol, bonsework Mah Nong bY afanie's S A women serra ce ; no washing; | HOUSER REPER WA? > lady; call or adéress Mrs Ad. D Post-Diapateb. in foualig of three adults; fine place; good wages; Ta WANTED-15 iris, co 6 and 2 = iy Oo sharon 2960 take care yu al raraliy of ¢. Slive wt sire = housework; 8 hal family. 2006 Fitter 6 _ ge gp titi ra So meus i to take charge er; al take dictation, do n writer copy: COOK WANTHD—German cook who will sive = = to paint tin- mt, WA ral rooming house; first-class; experi- Dg ours; prompt; reasonable, 2802 KLS W NTED—One of two girls SEK EMPER SPGIRL NTED—Good Seen. $13 N. Leonard. cust at 100, fest Dinont 4 a So ware, Shaw, 24 Main st st. ah HOUSER one chilé "and more for hose, m... fe phd a wages $11 montb. ala | Rutger. HOUSEK FinPER—Sit. middle-a re aia ake stenographer wan - .AD 3 ; 13 | GIRLS WANT@D—Sock liners and pa wares. A Mafftt OUSBROI ANTED—Good gitl for general ledy, ng boy of 12, ‘e o bouspbieper on aes “ne $6 per week. Ad. D i02, Post-Dispatch, On 1K WANTED—Cook = ae ington av.; upstairs. © GIRL WANTED—A good? girl ¢or general work toh, . et em Ml ee ODOK WANTED—First-class cook and house- mm tench room. ait “Mancheeter. Nwork: family Of tee Tae phere HOUSMGIRL WANT®D—A ast fer VANTED—Y rot SHKMEPER—Sit. wanted a» housekeeper for | STUNO@RAPHDR—Sit manne thoroughly girl; no washing; best wages. 4232 Merylend./ GinL WANTED—Rellabdle gtr! that _understan geners | bowsework; to go bome a nah 3523 oe Wat r er, Mith family by cehoed misGheaged | Sompeept senosrapier/ alco | etoeral Stee | COOK” WANTED A good. ei to cook, wash] ‘TOLD fo geal I0 gootal, Powwwerk, 6! | MOUSPOIR, WANTED—ate tor seme! toure-| Blive st —— a Sth ee ousekeeping ability, Call} nee ‘Ad’ D 114, boet-Diepateh, “| _ and tron. 5170 Cabanne av. 2044 McPherson. SOURDA TRI, We ee eee ©) | HOUSHAIRT, WANTRD—Olrl crt one jequired. | HOUSPGIRL WANTSD—GI ; N PI S WOK WANTSD—Cook, no laundry work; 00d | OTe wawpepoRasters, learning gitls end lit | wom: smait fe DOr for poeret hoe | Se ee eS 2 a we work; eimell famf'y; pe HOUSE OLRLsit,/ wanted | by first-class Gorm "atenographer; can give good ref.” Ad. i ene | wages. 4217 Plow ing makers on vests. 1612 8. Th, upstalra, work: smalt family; modera apartments, 4048 | 4110 Washingcon ar. Stewart Di Ge genera usework, 09 N. 6th st. , oe . 7 “ ———— _-- mie t-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Experi d cook; references : - HOUSKGIRA, WANTED_OMl for —_ HOUSEK DMPER—Young widow with little girl. Fao apa a Gasted an lols as required. cll afier 9 o'clock. 378% Wash- | GIA | Me fp kn pete Sh ot By F-, — SER TEER WANTED—Wortt ae | et ee ae ee eee } Beret ROURPOIRL, WAR "aI : Dg y+ ig = see te be keep housé her with experience; Item|ngton "aparater. _ington av. ay “Hirsch & Gohen, 415 N. abe take elevator. Tae — x ly: $20 per month. © 3645 Perk bi. aes . pd Mwy os ani. er we A will work for $6 per week. Ad. G 145, P.-D. | COPYIST—siL. l br lady to do copying at . >: OUSECIL WANTED—Giri for geners! heyse-| HOUSEGIRL WA)? col wages; aor? nal fi ; ‘Agar oars widow STENOGRAPHER_Sit. wanted by thotougbly home; those only wishing io ‘ol g a heed no epee —s ee F sew; te Esmot machin yy FB, sinall ees wages $16. 2340A — work. Apply Monday. West- Mork; no. laundry © enced; apply. Ad. Airs. N mes, Jeffersonville . ’ competent young lady stenographer and type- , pe _Sunday. 1725 S. llth « welhees Aret-clases references, Smith and Oliver | co! 11th and Fulton sts. GIRUS WANTED—To pick bags. Apply W. B-/ HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Good. white ori for HOUSEOIRIS WANTED-Mother and Gonghter of DTI, WANTED Olek ta ‘ 50, t- ; Mente, 204 N, Commercial st. _ general al housework ; tate wew: Se as housekeeper; American | Perator, Ad. © 160, Post-Dispaten. OOPYISTS WANTED—Everywhere; copy Ww” work; apply 2715 Locust sere. tom homage y nursing; work, Apply te seper ; encumborinse, excellent cook, . ae tt aceelonned lane home even-pgs and return to us; We pay GIRLS NTED—10 girls to work on button | FOUSHGIRG WANTED— Gir . . ee unt “He Ke full charge widower's home. Ad. G ieoleiiie aol shemocaghan: cae” wien te | teoseand, cash; “new pan; steady Seeks wand holes; experienced or not experienc eal- | work: Do washing. 6047 , *-¥-. core house | HoUsmaTRL WANT?D—Good “German git for HOUSEGIRL WAN srt te — Moser” a , epi S 58. vhf adeiphia, rm t. He . NTED—Good git! er wanted as bousekeep- | _lostDispatch, eens he a Work; eaay work: no outside work, "S364 Olive, HOUSMUIRL WANTED—White or coioged HOUSHGIRL W young preety = of preferred. A OOPYISTS WANTED—Plain writers, “ilies smail GIRIB WANTED—10 stro gine. 50 a = for honeewurk: w +i? accra f) Gels. mada sek alk Gs ila) Clie _pedias blank: rate $25 per 1000; addressed, stamped ly Monday morning. ie ory Dried water duet ee eae ie cer ann — me ee HRL—You Fagen | bb c wante | euvelone. * Industrial League, 164 La Frult and Nut Co., corner F olf ve and Commer- amily of 3. 4%) Garfield a HOUSPOIRL WANTED Ge! foe house- a ae ee Ninlly; home mate | WASHING—Sit. wanted by colored lady to do | Baile st., Chicago. cial ets. ROUSPGIRL WANTRD—6 1] work: po feandry: ret. ‘ West Pa ay Ad. E is gs | _ washing or honsecleening. 1610 N. 12th | at. ; sework. SOO I — girl tor genera Relle pl. iayatch. me) COPYISTS WANTED—$30 pere1000 copying shor! | Girl WANTED—To run foot-power sewing ma~ airmount ug; paper free; 600 ine; carriage trimming son exporience not sar SPGIRL WANTED—Neat HOUSROIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- oa tet. he Bb. BEMER young WASHFIRWOMAN—Weshing wanted to take letters and returning to ae, he D mitried lady 90 home. 3084A Fairfax. sheet lots to accepted copy tats; send addressed necessary: Monday. 1546 N. Broadway. for Srey where man work; wages $10; no washing. A Shen- —Sit, wanted home by good colored laundress. 114 S. Leonard. gy ie bonens paid while learning. | ROUSEOTNE, work by the day. 1041 Carrol and instructions; steady work. to help about house. 1111 N. Grand av. & roomlog-house. Amazon Obemical Co., desk andoah ay. 7 HOUSELADY WANTED-—-An laerly lady for gev- Gory hundred for eddress- 1a enn it for general house- housework. 1961 G ravols av 2 one sewing by a day. At Ad, 1k ee WOMAN wants housecican!ng + any kind of} ing i8i8 WANDS pee pad 8 temp fr materia] ; geod wager. oral * tae Cleaned, SSe per pair. 1216. St. | WOMAN—Beight, energetic woman would like posi- i- | _Hay_bidg.. Chicago, - snes. | HOSS " tion in ligh ihanufacturing or as demonstrator; | ~~ 4 tor | GIRLS WANTED—To sew oD power me : | Pe eneeal ‘housework. ABBY 3 as dee oe aoteania waste ad en as demonstrator in Fe > years’ aoe Ad. H 160, post-Dispaten: OOPYISTS WANTED-—$20 per t plain. work and highest ety by week or ol : ag mn. ah eral bouse work; 6. £36 ‘Cal Wwhistqqre? - a 1 envelope. Post-Ii by ong pen pare aabing and ironipg to | bring leago. P GIRLS WANTED—T» sew on custom pants. ie EK. Miller, | GIRL WANTE)—White girl, about 14 years old, Fatt sf aa hes Boia. » Hotbaramt, nh ee toe Foal how howe- thousand pal copying ehort letters; several lines of work to | © guaranteed. Olian Rros., 717 Tawas av. of work ow sole goat women wants eit. as ive out; t weekly working evenings; = USPGI w general bonse- fr ~— nd Moe 40314 Pioney, floor. houses mi oe - children; no objection to . inclose Seeien igi of atte ; a —. WATE —Goet eae ev | Pee HOD ~ ye ra weshne“S Wyening ; oe N . at. ¢ ’ : a , — vee wan tod oat by colored iady; ete. Ad. Eagie Wholesale ©o aocaeara, WANTED OU wo 8 wan ed won of 30 LS WANTED—Tac ton hole maker, MAN: K- . bowe ne to take | GOPYING letters et bome, full or spare time; GIR AN wer and but - work; no washing or . : t ’ l { trade; on fine custom pants. 9 > Bes av., vend ‘G0c tor pris charge of of, eg Se No, 1 references. | “no names to suppl addressing reek a ad 807.9" N My | to Neate Pa} Meyer. _Rear ‘Nebraska. hee Pot hon com Riese om pe id week te 3 —e for copy —e =. =e} “ammeper of bani’ er” Fal woman, age 30! Danke S. Rich, 128 Liberty st., New ork. | tne’ wacky sleep ot home, 9825 Lindell “+38 aE ce . ot > ard references, Ad. Seer to —s waNTRDCOaA to assist in fe ay. ich nti somestant id COUPLE Wa WANTED OTe live tn basement to do/ GIRLS WANTED For light work: good pey work; no washing; can go |} at tn hopes: | _tnaton biank a | eer (x) es parties, (02 N. hetenned’ GF. ye og bogs ~ winbes ke berrelf gen- a ou start with §2, | GI WANTUD—Giri ¢. iT? to me ben ce laundry aes aaah, ¢ gs “Tuctodtng — pedicine a —~. everyth- ne: Bat Fa 9 Mae ne about rie sy apply at once. WOMAN-Sit. wanted to assist in housework end t Ww colored girl; small fam- wee would tra Post- kine. NTED—SK! tter; ent GIRE, 22 age gs Oa ; | vt lt aac Hat on fi rig100- month. Kirt cutters Post-Diapaten. | — ily. = x. Sarah, fon Ww neck wear; a beat of references. aes ‘gay! “4 @ iss, DEVE AS cmd bint WANTED—At fr abaeer, ro; oe white | jearnt a 5 aie references; apply todey only gy Lafayette qv. mule house: Qos, The b ae baleen og me t Ad. A : DINING ROOM GIRLS wanre>-4¢ 4 ae TEP WANTED.PTs 5 ae aii Tie beentwer. upstairs. mul "atte "cal of DINING ROOM ae dining room | —— , ies os Pe me i EET oa Hox «ct Brut 2 , ee - — F wm ‘ Sa ae ee ap Rens ene > . se _ Ry. se 4 MY % . a = - ~ f : as . 3 . % i, tee ee rye ‘ 5 : i uieat ae Ba PO te ~ pci. watial ‘ ter te aed ~ zs “Va : & es ws - «€ ‘ Pay P SE es aie

Page 35

me plain sewing a Pees ee * nion valdg., ew — Di requiring. ker ona of one baby. $068 ‘Pine et a nt nursegtr! —— cart = ng oa uiie be aaa olg; city ref. a CRIB TuALS neh he Se frac ae eS paid week ag @; no names 8412 on Suburban — , and Doth _ ne. helper for dress- Cir wa: send ing to street vee for ad. apptica addressed woRsy WA) BE MES cars, x ; dress- eer > at., Be y Prac- wa © pasarnt position —_ knows — ark, N. J. os ine w Tapco 4 ~ care’ for ay a WA 0s Olive. geod sa oad oT Siterel lad popular oh ANTED—! tnfant pay + + ages juired, arse to poet tor PReerees yaa. bal | Suns =a sa arr ten 18 =—"s m 2 and 4 ERED iw onli the, Widelle Scie ‘| age fo nies ae pL Sst A byes v= mae 3 _mercia} at. D-fe spend bees . by or aure » De Meni NUR yeas Df pean od eal position and eace home: x FAR mae ‘ a ii Ww pt ewe WANTED De 006s Wet = of sour R Atret oes = je women sesogaat qettiea ome Warren ag N in a lored, Licitor WANT ‘Ad. clery, corne ; p Bw yy - esuiat: ta tame rr i. pth Shy sofa X B.A - = WANTED —tn {a private eportenieys TH ee eee WOMAN W r Olive and ; __ 31.80 per oo aiid” 3123, | 4 wee ee at bome aa @raRCH . 726 oe ey an; good yoy ; lal ete. 5 RREMEN bot ba cases oe ary ot Pimples, Bos one la 1a tb w parece © Sabeenentee ay me Oe ~ agg wages; Use ft Beooarat rati guste les, | ——S™ cs wg “piebed room = prome, 9138 _ FIGHTER, re. tp connection. M t1bf Post: Dia.“ > Scare Cook ay. irst-class whi ' | STEN jagea Oprey , ye Guaran- tester, bemical Oo age home; AL AV., 701 $1.25, $1. ore —— fC ayeeyt pot. ST. : | nection tgtnise t-Dis. old, Apply WANTED —N nurse: TENOORAPHER W . ah 'g g and LAUN *° ng Bow R pat cor spree oe NA a rece. (x) a private Som “* = =. oe ios psy ment. and Jeading’ ectabl.eh- NURSHGIRL oe BS ns elmar to wax And N. 4th P wa oe a mar a either by (x) _ week oernanes J40g—Corne privi- a 8; ts ee ae or all can- Nn > IDS WANTE o7eoe AISTHARERS Wa WANTED— a a.” 4068 Suburban feosuahed ‘tort ag; $2 and up. abel rooms, for | © cove: 3 windnmre: enter Seiad con. Phan a ST. 1606—-Froat — aw ge ret, ANTED— laundress. ha sales] D— f eer First- wages. WANT urban | © for i for | BY ANS erg Ben 95. Gagne LAT AY: or 2 gents; a tare: ee ¢ emptoyment. M nds. PEN adies oo ng ge, Boe Imperial BD—St 7) HOUTEA eeping iioepees x bath: $17: ROO—Three thea: vont vesen cog 2 | Bheog Bims 9 — x EROORRAD ondaye and Tues. ® ENNY & GEN ST work and good’ Bey. A. MARK Laundry, 2901 Ohot rome, connect and biter $17; prt rent roe he | AV, s600—Largs "Pe | DING; s fs se OOOO & cand office ©) “erante 5 WAN t'Co., 814 Ws walst- gy hi Po yrts yg tlemen. connecting : 1904—Two oa; | Or vate family unfarniehed Tawr all conveniences sei ge re ae LS BING: win songs G5 5 SRBLADTES COO O08 wei NTWD—Colored finnion ev | Fa sand “Yadies’ ciate ones au, | GHOUTEAD : Wehr Rowsetecping tnd sess td oid Sith: Oat ae meee: | EAMTON Neg Sito Ss 2 eo RL WA ce School, Pa $15, to roadway, t WANE © @| 1015 SSS WA per} raltrens — ORIRT FINI ry, 2718 oe machia AV.. 682— g and gen- pepe Av. t No. 9. ; for two or 1 Sek ae ” ¥. * i “Ps unch coun NTHD—A 8 bree @ @ ‘ve; M ANTED—@ N. rea y SHERS ark a Gomptes Furulahed infurn 926 ? room; iawroy J or moro oon oe 5 s room aud be ciemetinam™ wee a) ALES ES See eee v4 B_.._. a... ey’ — Laundry, 281 a. wa *ED—Good = y a ge I U AV rooms for FALR¥ tnbed. N.—One large sont N AV., 8206—Nicely es 5 ae bin | 7 e¢ board. oman to W d five m N ing, 10 o°c! Seameart a ry, 2810 ‘Washington a oon AIP AS AY -s room. furnish LA H toon. 2 - Aadlindlind 1308 Mark neceaeay | FRM wc gt ciiliiners, | OOF ne WAISTMA clock Tad ely Foi pington ave girl, Munge CEROUTIA frat tf 4306—Two nie =| UAieanes ws oo WS ble for : 3 ais x © et ot, ; HE HUG * experienced guarantee te the aim KE RS stusaan Seth ge a5 macy cagers . pered, pe ee! no room for MRMOUNY * pecenneg = 6. by a nice raaee i -@ ©0000 /®% DRY GOODS wag iene and we ene a. WANTED Chath ave ork sorter. i) | CRON TRAS U AV., se tar a oom Ee me heat and \A—-Blegan ™ = t FOOHR., ? ee d eed Cas 00. WAIT "ila" Z oo, etvety | WA — —At Ex ‘| UD. ing; ipoti2e—Purntahed eckeoping: at’ tooeeneanl bath. tly furnished : ; ® ® ® @ s and ; [TR w MERIWOMLA celsior rooms; : hourek 10 N = ay oe o@ 28d ATTRERS WANTED—Gest nwast row at Laundry, | arn $1.28 per. WIN cepiak —Farnteh ao : e ; @@ . WO i? Le at WANT 7, TRA tor 1 mY A and hed sod Nicely ene epgpan abe ANTED. xxx) % 1D sketch. Miss Mugged! like position eT Ae Tid —Nicely furuished ” Sr 'tagiee a private ait Seat, faraied + Bee. BRON S @|% perienced Shay dc an penn @|¢ —E OOo DE COMUS, sagell, "b0a5 'N. dist with sums. SqouTEAU AN, a cely furnished front par- ree oo aa mene: every’ —— am i S| C(With ALESLADIES ao dap meen seamstreanes Pongge =. it saleswomen xperienced ¢ F aa oe oe ciwbh Ad. % ede be To ES waz | Bac, ra Sout ome fee Lawton Av. a8 —y re : Ke See ® a m ™. or c ‘ ; u vaucev engage Y., en lah 7 only. room ; $ JEWELRY 9 Se ny vod Morgan ‘l$eeeseess. the Me 9| Beatie sia =e “Giese mesa a Yell | aa peasants ep "PLE W | t cal RK ‘ ~— 4 | 2 : th exp ALESLADIES : ivered god tor tor maa eoeoees Wasamey oes oo esesees © awn Soe ete se — : = ed ats Spe AV... 4840— eae ; aa con caw rate unfurnished ibs, : @ once. erience. Appl ° sont Woo indies” ace ‘suns net DAR Spee oslasy veresiice ao. aes dances, wougs a Ba Bees ranted teres rab Poona aenend dot: eegnatiy a | AY, Sines + ay “cmteeer wom references in each P uit Oliv atalogu reddngs, OLE MAN tro convent og: ; room, for Sa a3 tae * Bon y; at day and en for a bd 1465, urer 300, 52 15 wee stat ting AG e st., 8 e. Erk room ; ST. nt FINNE encea, ; AV con ight th oe, @ | scx foseias. eae te, ; "Searborn kly; ox- ist ENT—Ort , Bt. Louis, 0. Rage a. ee = to) AEG + oe, : ences, ome Gi DLE Wrap ¢ 'BWOMEN ee wulloue whit z >? o and F SP Post Ad. Ladies’ week'y Pv THEATR and nF ah mes. tableaux uer- itlemen. venience; ST : Bm A! oy Subp da detintindiad ranklin av @| to sow a Qreesmaher, oOo¢e oes + ee hg ant pe young man ae Bio m teat pm Gs 4200—Laz HPS tatusemests | FeaNars ~ ae S—Mesy ter 018 N.—-Furniebed | ¥ ea, OPERA yest ‘ ¢| Hickory ‘s {house oo o¢ for re _ Dispetch. experie would et. (x) —* furnished from ents —_ er.. 1401, cor torniabed bath. room = ee Lire aon 4 pig oe yp camainais eos tor_repiy- | "ketch team eee oe a mmert and Ml 85 ae oe ex k: 2 | _Soomene. r oe * were tnd boars os ESSES ee en w rner H “tea ; see the smokers, ler, | C22 nees turn! Reed series ; faeapes 3 Bs ie W, oo care ot © all eS fae enter. kK AV., ex Pn oe LIN | | - NTED o¢ Mapi wonta . Ad. 1200 en an 7 : modern. 4304— rooms, foor: priv rit r= roome, aR. N, rt wil "eae © © avenue. & ALR P 6. 7th st. mt hee | ee env. choles board; pel ae el = co : : Ts wraps experienced operate | es “— WaNTRD—Av. @@¢ Re frank in —_ K AV., 3402— ished front e) tag ee A oom oe ab : : ot A =) rie ty "Sao STEAM CARPET ie ee a TaN AY. ib: tt - = tor 14 CCOm ay. feenlahoa "Tooma Se EL $1.80 | 8 . addressing onvel AGE srt WeAw CAR won or a AY, 4200 - rooma, RANKL = arm * : ‘ wath,” t | TAGE lsbed a rable’ tor : ? oo — ots | a ae tastes. Kin. ns ae Te a front 2 : e , i. * Rae Main work ER _ r | ; on ' — ; “ : ~~ — pee =a 4 t _ vB “ehitdren 7 st. FRANKG : . | sat fa te ‘ewly fureiched rome : s : : ' ow | , , - Wet , ee fooms r ee ei Ts - a Fe ‘y rs 5 4 - a ee wae, = . &: —_—— ae a ee i ta 7 ye : yea x i ee i nast ts

Page 36

- MORGAN S&T. Lucas AV., 8480—Nicely _ @nd second-story room; Fal Elestatly furnished room. single rooms; ; $2 week. LUOGAS AY. LCOAS AV., 2921—N th; nice neigh —— eatiotac “val 4 J ke Aa. 'G Ti, Post. ROOMS—Two young | Weet ind by by ‘34. “an be “inl. ith or without emen} reas. ; private ‘amily. i — soar diene furnistied rooms; all con- fences} private family; gentlemen preferred. LUCAS | AY. 271¢—Furnished rooms; bath; for om: - three-window —t J oe AY., iW room;. all ¢ all convs. bras A vibabie” ‘for ee tlesly fe a oe taas ; room, —- bath, hot’ Saeee ree ae PAGE AV, 0601 —New ‘front room; gents oF coup | Faia #F, Sa ee room; sduth- ¢rp exposure; connecting room PAP iN ar ttt Grog Hayao, tepid sake 1218—Neat and elean furnished rooms to gentleman} Neat and eieen, furabed room PARE Ay. Ay.. 628—Smal) hall room; furnished; for PARK A 406—Furnts table tor 8; bo ey Oy — belies it private room; —_ asd pees reoms. M REE AV., 3621—N ind two furvighed in 4-toom votisge. Y Pee room; with hot bea _Vompton Hil) reservoir. room for two gas. VArYEITT AV., 4225A—On0 rooms for light housekeepiag, MArFITT AV, 8715—Furn genticimen or gouple with bot his PFITY AV., 2046—Two unfurnished peeting Toons, with window shades, gas bath, ete. ; furnace MANCLIPSTER AV. 7d cal fu wel athe ra oxposures ; nut es’ W ‘or d’a Pair grounds; enttable for 2 gents a MAPL © AV.. 68048—Purnished or unfurnished "Poot: eingle or en suite; walking distance of World's Fair. WARKET ST., 1102—Nicely furnished rooms. (7) MARKET ST., 150 Tareeees front room; for 8 gents; $1 per week MARKET &ST., ay Soamk rooma, fOr housekeeping ant gen Ag wt fi bo. MARKET ST., 1102—Nicely furnished large front room; alse other smaller roome. MAKALAND AV., 4119—Bingle ‘fu front room; strictly private family; rTegiuired. MARYLAND AV., 4109—Two connecting rooms; nicely "furnished; southern exposure; with or without board; small i private fainily. MARYI ND AV¥., 4119—Two nicely furnished con- necting south front rooms; strictly private fam- ily; refs. required. (x) MENARD ST., 2840—Nice furnished room; private _ family. (1p MICHIGAN AY. front rooms, na) family. fur gentlemen only; $7 per meats abe th and oon- as fixtures, walk from gouth erences front furnished T10T—2 nicely nvenlences; private room; elb MILLS 20—Neatly furnished front foosms; al Be 5 ‘Sarnia price $1.25 week. Saar ant Gn Gioely furuished ; all conve. sig = . ee tly furnished rahe ry mily; no children; wig Ta al Wi Lafayette ; eas and bath: ‘cheap to good aaaaan ST., 4470—Room, furnished. | MORGAN 87. 3920—Two adjomming . fooms;. gentlemen or housekeeping; "3d floor ‘room unfurnished. ‘MORGAN ST., 1924—Nicely furnished roo rooms. MORGAN ST., unfurnished rooms, 24 floor, $9; gentleman a wife, both working, preferred ; nice, quiet piace. “MORGAN ST., 2745—Nice'y furnished room; gen- tiemen only; reasonable. MORGAN ST.” 2739—Nicely furnished second story _ front room: “southern exposure; gre, bath. [ ST., 4474—First fiat; nicely furnisned gg tage moederu conveniences; select locality. 2011 ly furnished 2d4-story tor 1 or ente. 34 floor algo one front room, MORGAN ST., a Ries furnished room for - tight housekeeping; all conv.; reas, Lone AN ST., 4051—2 bright furnished rooms: wivilege of pdusckectingy hot bath, cas and eundry. BMORGAN &ST., S818-_Neatiy furnished 24 floor room ; private family; rent reasonable. Rag WMOERGAN 8T., 2741—Nicely furnished room for Rent housekeeping; la y. bath; all conyv.: - he ehildren. ORGAN ST., 2908—Ver desirable - og UES bath, ‘gas; for 3 8 g — com _ MORGAN ST., 2823-—Large cool room, suitable for Zor gentlemen; southern exposure. | MORGAN ST., 2547—Beautiful bac Boi other tr front rooms, with use of Miche - i x mous AN ST., $125—Nicely furnished front rooms; @asant: sou orn exposure; also ~s Pooms; ern conve. eonsecting " ‘MoRGAS ST., 1978—Furnished rooms for | ee ON AV., 1219—Purnished room: ats one or two gentlemen; hot bath. i BON AV., 1225—Neat One or two gents: with a4 fornia - hoowD ST., 1011~-Nicei ished _zemtlemen:; ‘private fami fy. 7 room for _Frysteap AV., 1714 N.—~Empty room Cail between 4 and Impty eo - o —~—Nice furniture; house- second 1208 room ; suitable for 2 Pyitiomen == convenient to we ns ) oan r° cotareanes BOOMS—Two wan —- te a were 24 floor. | PINE ST., P PABK a Pig ee sant ee oeeey, tan furnished, 2 adjoining fest | Sane ay, 1Z14—i large, bright rooms; gas, PARK AY., 2764—Two nice roome, for gentle. sapnen NAY, ae a ae Telepbon POSTAL ORSI ST., 1815—Furnished room; an; wa- | large bs, 3 ss fPshot 1009 M. with furmisud room; wit ™ " ait. PNR &f as Seivits family, reasonable, (x) PINE #T., 8911—Purniebed or unfurnished moms lovely parlor with carpet and curtains; _ conveniences, PINE sr, lights, PINE 8sT Ban + roa} forvished electric ps, ay a oe teres cave, (6) et eatly furnis'ied thir floor tront keeping; _ room 4 ¥ reasonable PINE ST., e-Be Hotel: newly furnished front rooms; 1 dally; weekly rates. PINE ors tee eres meen f furnished back par- re gentieman; other rooms; every codvembencs. PINE. ST., 21198~Twe nicely furnished honsekeep- ing rooms; also other rooms. PINE ST., 2820—-Neatly furnished rooms. 1225—Furniahed front room; suitabie for genta or housekeeping. PINK ST., 8146—Newly furnished rooms; reasonable. PINE ST., 2002—Nicely furnished rooms gents or light housekeeping. PINE S8T., 1802—Furnished rooms fer housekeeping and roomers. PINE ST., 2820—Dlegantly furnished front parlor: hot bath; all conv. (1) PINE ST., 82138—Third floor fromt room, southern exposure; gas, beth. PINE ST., 83238—Unfurnishbed parlor for housekeeping. IMNE ST., 3440-—-Turnished rooms. PINE ST., 2118—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, bath; rent reasonable. PINE ST., 2061—Large, neatly room; also others, by the day reasonable. PINE ST., 2081—Nico large 8d-floor front; or light ‘housekeeping; bath, eas. ———- oe -— + — oe PINE ST., 3336-4Nicely furnished reom; ali con- veniences; references required. PINE ST., jail ad furnished rooms, tlemen only PiNE 8T., 2117—Newly oyaies room, southern 6xkpoeate; 8 biocks from “Sato reas. (7) PINE ST., 2020—Nice clean room; all conveniences; private family. (x) PINE §T., 1128—Felix Hotel; desirable. newly furnished rooms; all convention es; Cental loca- i! RIDGE AV., 6127—4 nice rooms, with city water. ROOM—Newiy | _fora.ened, light, hot riage he re ates N » ate $i up. Ad. Post-Dispate (x) ares has owt d frie rovm; will reat to quiet couple. Ad, EK 86, Vost-Disvrcch. .7) ROOM—Widow has aicely farnished room cen- ssl ll sean quiet eaple. Ad. E 4i, — (x terms (1) for light light furnished frout , week or month; gent for gen- airy’ reom familly; ROOMS—2 furnished rooms, in beautiful, ghaty home in Webster Groves. Ad. G 143, Post-Dia ROOMS—To refined gentleman, in family of 2 hear good cafe and Olive st. line. Ad. G 40 Powt.liepatch. ROOMS—Two second-story front rooms, @l) conve. ; ©. @X.; gentiemen on 'g "tay tye private f family; beme comforts. Ad. Post-Diepatch ROOM— Nicely scaiarg back parler, bath, ras, P00 buy > * ents a! ladies emp loyed; reas. Ad. ROOM—Nicely furnished room in widow's home to quiet gentleman. Ad. G 88, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Boom or two, wie geqgieh familly; West . D 54, Post-Dispatch es oe pleasant rooms, unfurpisbe4, The “for gat oe ; all modern conveniences; no children. 84, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—M gan et., private family; eh ~4~ Taylor; all conveniences; hn; also two pace > amg tion; man and wife; no Ad. G 186, P.-D. Two elegantly furnished rooms, on West sama iictly private on eT are: ence; « va nee given and Ad, @ 131, Post Hi 37., oi4 pS—Nicely furnished —Sd-floor + ®ents or housekeping; bath and conv. NTH 8ST., SI5A ewly with tollet and yy —_ furnished noe ST, 2032—Ni os ce lope eee Ol wey aflor and secbnd stéry bed or unfursiabed: in ate family; 2 v ; deriy vlad tDtapatsh. ; in privat reasonable. Aa. ne la front room, alcove, ‘bath ui. Bier of | t housekeeping; iow Neatly ; mear ee aa. i “fos. ibmen, pestered vaseearing bp aoe ton ga unfurnished roome, large a Wediedes on oe nS te Rovarten or Niet aa Wn ane 3 ames: ostDispateh, a fur D at WASH 5 ee t cee AX. a eh Nn oe “cars. Ad. “Aa. 3. PBs Biase, ‘Wabeier | — | RUSS AY., t room tieman; private family. a al be yee oe bres 9 ; RUTGER om, 2844—-Neatly furnished room for % gentlemen RUTGER 8&T., 1, ae ane large nt rooms = ore Fn fa ‘gentiemen. UTGER 8T., ssi ad unfornished rooms =| nar in good order; sent 67. ys AV., 1204A—Fromt reom, furnished ta) | OF, Anas light housek eeping BT. ANGE J AY jog HELA Meralaheg room, Tight ousekeeping, for gentiemen; bath. ST. ANGE AV., 1216~Two unfurnished rooms. | L ‘S8T., 8102~—Blegantiy furnished front SCHOO gas, hot bath; oelt. 2 family; nice location. SEVANTH ST., 2851 §.—One or two nicely fur- nished rooms; for light housekeeping; private family. SHAW AV., ote Larely furnished front room} __elso breakfast. hall m; reasonabie; ib cad sixt0; AH AV., 8950A—New with furnisned t 2to 4 front or "middle room; SAERIDAN 7. 2946—Furnished room; SHEKIDAN Av. & ae-4 rooms, bath; partly fur- nished er unfurnished GIDNBY 8T. - ght reom; BIDNEY oes 2048-—One hold, or furnished room > te bent vites. Raven SIXTEENTH &§T., oining kitchen; eeping: ee SIXTH aa ts cor. lien (DB. @. 18th)—Very desirable bath, reasonable. pent Cae oor 1439 N.—Front with ad- completely furnished for house- and respecta (7) ST... S. Front furnished room; two or light Sovaehouse pg. den rege i & ST... 114 S.—Two rooms shed Tcsmnlaee ut LR aan $2.50 and 1 at aes 50. SIXTEENTH S8T., 821 N.—Third floor furnished front rooms, gents or a ng. SIXTEENTH ST... S.—Front rooms for heusekeeping; also shail "fooms. SPRING AV., 20 N.—Neatly furnished rooms, for _ genta or gentleman and wife, (3) SPRING AV., 2 N.—urnished rooms, (x) SPRING AV JN mye a Untarnienes room a furnished gentlemen or couple, room tor services in house | | ort GARRISON A » 117 N, Tos] Sere Spree te Se Wo street car lives; rates reasonable “a Cioney for light sT., 1087 W,.—Furnshed AX or two gents; ca 1 or rs pielatdben rhea, tam | Wixpson PL., 880¢44—Furnished toom; $5 per WH! vate ee room for WINDSOR PL., 8845—Nicely furnished and Dack room. y erent ape - ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10c. class; good cook mn ADAMS ST., 272i—8 furnished rooms, ANGE AV., i ton and board for young lady emp loyed: — AY., 767—Nicely with modern comveniences; Olive, y Olive Dotate ek ct Hg care, Ak, 78 Nicwiy furnished room Conve. ; AUB ¥ AY., ou w ve, Delmar and wit Ti The vce thout board; heat, “ak beth. ms With of wi : BELL AV., 817— enti) oe eiy-Toom and hoard ter 3. gauche AOADEMY AV.. wen End; table board; ist- Er GRAND AV.) 1118 N.—Pwo Ree se _ with or without board; all conveniences. GRAND AV., 14°N.—Roome with board for two, #4 to $5 per week. GRAND AY., 620 N.—New house, every thi sonable ra i GRAND MV os _ board, 1235 Se es rooms wth HARPER ST... 8206—Nice 1 room; with board; _ for two; all médern conveniences; private | farn. HIOKORY ST., r., 181T—Micely furnished room; with ro V.. 194 3: pope ge = Oey weoly, fee y_ tur. board: for nished room next foe * KENNETT Pl, 1820—Mlegant pod awe #4085 and $5 per week; ane cENSTRaTON AY. 5242A-—Two gentlemen or cou- ple; eetvate family; no children} 9008 table; LACLEDE AY., 3512—Well furnished, Toome ; #2 _ upward; board reasonable ; nous, soa N At: ,000-Nicety Poenrne room with ; t conventences, MORGAN 2T10A—Futnished rooms with board; oe ai amte MU UBUAN | ST., 4064—Two "4 sontlern ¢ floor with or without MORGAN ST., 4257—Nicely furnished rooms; good MORGAN ST., H31—Nicely furnished — with board, hot bath, use of » Ba terms f MORGAN 8T., 2031 Fg Spe southern @ exposure: or without board; reas. MORGAN 8ST., SE nice front rooms, with board; $4 and $5 week. MORGAN iN er.. 4114—Large, nicely furnished “third story front; good table; telephone, @ Soanieen AV., 1121—Beautiful rooms, ex :2"'ent beord; ¥ réasonahle; city visitors sulicited, convenlences. NEWSTRAD AV., 1113A N.—Neatly furnished $,lor2 gentlemen; with or without board; all con ventences. LACLEDE AV., 8119—Nice gone ea board ; ay tached house; from $4 to $5 NEWSTEAD AV., 238 S.— Room end board for two; ali conveniences; private family; plano; LAI 8518—N ew! ae front , gas, het ‘Neth, every thing new wg ts Rae cooking; use of parlor, piano. BELL AV., 8416A—Second s front, wi — board ; private fealrt aa = = AV, $141—Desirable second front ae good board; two, $5 per week — @eneasy. TW ENTY-SBHOOND TT. 417 8.— kitchen, bath and laund ry, $18; TWENTY-FIRST ST., 2 8.-—Clean, shed rooms; $1.25 per week; 2 Union Station. VANDEVENTER AV., 521A N.—Furnished rooins, lodging or housekeeping; modern conveni= ces: private family; second flor. ai VANUEVENTER AV., 1218 N.—Newly furnished rooms; gas, bath; private family; reasonabie. VANDEVENTER AV., 619 N.—Nicely furnished room, for lady. Call. om .- o VANDEVENTER AV... front room; all convs. VICTOR ST., 2013—Nicely furnished room, tori er 2 gentlemen. VINE ST., 308 AND 810—2 ington av.—Rooms; quiet VISTA AV., 8553A—Desirable net ae near Grand; all conveniences; one or two gentlemen; references requ'red. (x) WAUNUT ST., 3420—Furnisbed front room. WALNUT ST., 2310-Rack parlor; for housekeeping; also other rooms. WASH ST., 1808—Neatiy furnished rooms suitable for gent’ emen or couple; all conv enienceg. WASH ST., 6010— ‘Neatly furnished rooms, gentlemen only. 1808—Neatly furnished rooms; sult- all con. furnished 2d-story 8 rooms, summer no children. nicely fur- “bdocks from 627A N.—Nicely furnished blocks south « wee light for _ able for S haatioinan or couple; WASH ST., Novis furniabed rooms for | _« 2 gents WASH aT. 1611—Comfortable furnished room, complete for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AY., 2651—Front rooms; modern conveniences; adjacent to station; strangers ac- commodated; best referelic es. WASHINGTON AV... 2Ti7-—Neatly terms reasonable. room, 80. e@X.; wintinetca’ AY.., BAOLA- One ve we ]]-furnisbed room: heat, gaa, hot 2800-—24-floor front room furnished arptaiea WASHINGTON AYV., and other rooms. WASHINGTON AY., 2309 A-—Large front reom for 2 or 3; other rooms. WASHINGTON AYV., children. WASHINGTON AY., 8416—Nicely furnished rooms on second floor. 19014 rooms, 84 floor; no WASHINGTON AY., 8227—Desirable 2d-story frynt room with all convs. W'SHINGTON AV., 4117—® rooms, ball and batn. 75; not for hoarding house. Inquire at 4066 _ Weshington ay. WASHINGTON AV., 1528-—Nicely, tarnished room and Be af fe housekeeping; also * le rooms, $1.50 %S per week; rooms newly papered. Ww FeptoN AY. 8908—Newly furnished rooms; Lt AV., $080—Large. hue co : fur. rove Beem allt’ Lindel adel a 9 ec Ma ; ate hee WASHINGTON AV., 2040—Large front room; nice- giaed Deon table for two; bath; reasonable. WASHINGTON io 2808—Furnished first and sec- ond floor front rooms; gas, hot he Wei ae iF yO ett for man end anaity every ‘hom refs. cir 15 Neatly furnisived all epuven fences. farn mM. Batis ished , S Stoo ; oft furntehed re- i. BOARDING—Elegan furnished or are: first-class wap if desired; i fam- ily; good home cooking. A@ H 112, Post-Dis. BOARDING—Front room with board: southern ex- posure; ern con ; for two gentlemen. Ad. G 1%, Post-Diapatch. ae ect een room in — family to rent to married couple; woman to as housekeeper; references, Ad. D 96 06, Lost- Dispatch. BROADWAY, 1212 §.-. @x.: hot 4 eoslieut oe table, rr ST.. 8146—Corner , large lawn, excellent board; des! convs, PINS aaa oe 8016—- nice ores would i MOTE SNES erue fF tenliy? aly wonable. teeth bay 8642—Rooms and board; reference given PINE &T., and requ ROOMS AND BOARD — With boar, a beautiful ee of agees i om je , B. rooms; southern er- posure; pewly location; block of cars: family ‘ot "ae vets. : reas. © 189, P.-D. ROOMS AND BOARD—Coo . ogy 7 + oe pees, Say WEST BELLE with board, WEST BEIAD PL., Pn eee two ot very’ desirable; , be *S ae ar ia men; “sod board and WEST —z PL, “ey et e "eped powrd Fa ise 2 “ Saat ran ~ iis ‘good ta is | eee Fasriveean Le rooms; : Ww ae Shae few service. WHSIML room with WEST MINSTE? front and conf tlemen; ent oe ee resi Diowe goothern x * gas and bath. Ad. wars FIN FIND Bl. fromt with aleove} wir wort: rurale ore rail roms _ ae car Mine World's Fair Ground. 4. "S ROW —With or without board: lerre, well farnished mom; southern exposure; + closet, hot and cold ba the: enitable for two or Tre: private Prt f all sonvesioges: west deventer. Ad. D C6, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ae Tent L tie lemen to bo wif tupreviere good ‘teed yh West Prd LinRat diate © each, address Soom, alco ‘tor stron stint Fam See LLL LLLLLD LLL LT n) AND BOARD WANTED-Geod sone ay toe Py ay Trenson- th B-rear a eee » oe —— a Pee alee me a, « we 4, nate hy a _ ess idl fe ee oan & jig o | Get oe sd wimowain AY, story, ag ta “ian SUBURBAN 7 — ROARI-Two tad Lane yraxselient copkite eu aane ee pee: cousin Sd . oY es ~ AY

Page 37

Se eh. we bay 7 ee ‘ Bea was of 1s on FARE. Te ot gta ne, delightfully | _ wil | . @, famiy of &, in Wyman . Pes pete persons | iarak Vet conveniences; mar nt of four or five eee. oa ms , ps en coid water ra ‘ange pale. state price and location. “S6; @ OT, Post-Dis. BOARD WANTED—By . ; Cony fran PLAT WANTED—4-room fist. with bath; by new- 7 | a ee AVY. “e iy kind, in ar wt . temp ft 4 25 feel tet and bas ae geen cee | res CO etine, | ed o 3 ae ea a a tm the Ualtes ~ a bey Soe. ©) | Sree ry eee _terms. Ad. G 125 Post-Dispat tlie BOARD W, large of D & . ~y an —— H sneeterese wait - spy it pana Ad. tt y PB: oe Fi 4 in x! 5 wa ater oe bath; large go ot é i : x " ‘# le ern Com 7 > Se ceegeageges vesece oof OS Segue a ae are tnteree x. : , ‘ - ed . O ae ae | bath; vats Post-Dispat ch baited nar ioioe ay. FLAT WANTED—Pumlsbed or “unfarnished | five- _06. Post-Dispatch, si Fa ore Pat ave Oa I MR snesansenes rooin flat; weet of Grand, Ad: G 62, P.-D. | BOARD min pes eh dates ‘ j Font $25. Geo. 5G PROFETS TN . FLAT WANTED—4 or 5-toom weet of Gar- | _40@ oom In private 21, P.-D. acres in Reig oe tes, Post-Dis. | BOARD WAN: . F rNew ‘room flat; ae west; south t _ Fison, ibe of Easton. wile: 646 pai tid conten rd and lading: man and het and cold. w water bath, “ete Siaee Maron ah FLAT san rh | wo lina 4 5 oe oe é cet -Dispateh. with) + 180" 'P Poet oe: 48. G 16, Pos teh. afrigends . Se present landlor ee rooms, bath, lenge | 74: toll.’ 108 be B, —— wi cine to rent fat} BOARD WAMtae a ice, (aes ood; 8 if of cars; FLAT Tglive gtr west of Grand; reas. Ag. bs | ies Poe Fa dvoe Rear was fe te Nga 2 50, to ema family. 5 tee E 182, sot; ay; aoiNEas “Ghee - t-Dispateb. FLAT—Furnished room, ter to = pecmyperes stock company r and lower; — AND ROOM WANTED—Gentieman wants Gail 1807 A = er Sr Sele 9 vent. inidined 3, Post-Dispatch ig Parke ri. Wt | 8 a 48, te; uppe th all couvs.; detached ; a Se seer Disake vorme end particulars Aa. HO PD. 6 Aa. Ween: teen Seixas GHANGE—W Wanted, one oF more, pas- 8; tes “ End; Fee eel ey AE ma ran ads Oat Bs” ye pe he} z ’ toom Sts. 2 76 ving ere ie and price; private family pre- 7 Bo wee : su a Jewish family. _ ohildre fer Ad. D 20, Post -Dispatch, , ont - spate cs 1 - 6 Oliv ~——— BUSINESS CHANCE—Parties able to ve A FOR SALB-—O 7 e st., ROOMS WANTET--To rent. by first-class old co!-| ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Weil furnished famoposti AV., 5810A—Nice 4-room flat; bath, seferesees and sp adaress company to develo Ts hn account of increased eet closet, Harris & W ler, ness, want additional capital in a we GROCERY sae on the dellar; vel: with in cee AER «wars engler, 719 Chestnut. ogg Be pe hy We H, Woltekill, paying retail rorporations’ salaried Saale sickness; located West 7 tion, Ad. A 89, Post-Dispatch. » WORLD'S es LOR ERAG AGE mT ored Indy and daughter, one or two rooms. 4262; room board Garfield "av. a answer, stating peice. K. H. Strong, 810 N.| THIRTEENTH 8T., 1 083 §.—2 rooms, $7, Herr- 103, 00M WANTHED—Small room or Tart of room; ____| _mann, 1127 Chestnut st. BUSINESS Ren investigate new ¢oal —— ‘Ive st., roow prover ivate family, west of Compton, north of; ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A man ais ——— | com 00 acres, 6foot vein; Vandalia tine; ied og no Seonds state gH mn Ad. M 75,; Wants m and breakfast in om 3 pte Loe 2611—Flat 6 rooms and bath; limited & mber of — for sale. EK. Squier PATEN TS. "ae, yo oo livery and uedortaker: 76 _ Post- Diapaten. tween Grand and Jefferson ave. Ad. 69 | geemen & Co., Bquitable bidg. whens: rf ~. Path @ AIR BROKBRAG® OO. ROOM WANTED—A reepectable man wishes room Bi cate te, : _ ments; nowy Satsved and ‘goes sete B. yy Ae OHANCE—Wanted party with $5000 to ay — gro ey pe ulde FP a welt sao infor. Be Olive st., room 2 166, with private family. Ad. D 127, Post-Dispatch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT - 10,000 to take an interest in an olectric street) ne oogk o ess S re sreupenien.| Liainnesdiien z WEST BELLE PL.. 4065—Upper flat: neatl railway in a growing city of 15,000 population; - nventors, patestces Th wel ¥—For sale, e, bakery, in good town: KOOMS WANTED-—Large unfurnished rooms for 14 Words a Less. 10c. furnixbed small front room: 80. ex ? 7 will give you @ guarantee against loss and dem- Telis bow to obtain a patent. e cost a pressed brick and A onstrate that you can make 100 per cent on in- patent. What to invent for profit and hew te/ front; 26x01 fest. ge : : éell a patent. Ilinstrates 100 mechanical move- and i n reise. tf wri x 3, for couple without ebildren; rent reasonable. Ad. BELT AV., 2843—4-toom he Hf 168, “ Post-Dispatch. yard foe ‘garden of calckens: cot #18. A aay y| “dee ST., 1420-5-room fiat; ist figor; rent; vestment the Arat year _— 10 per cent on stock a, Tex. \Good business ress sperien can wsecure| Monts and contains a history of most fs. hooMs haga oe gig iy Org rooms or 1 1 Arlington ay ———__— _ — re hint A ty mantel manager Ry S.. gelary ; mous inventions with por'ra - 7“ t ; selling : r ad, on. ' 7 r ara ; stable room; call or at * BHLT AV., 1481—T wo story ck; ck: 9 yoome, bath TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Prvestigation wolicited, Ad. H 96, Post-Dispatch. | om sian ae ith oc. NW. Washington, | BAKPRY—The onle bakery in Kirkwood in run- ; > iG . ROOMS WANTED—Llady music teacher desires 1} 2! 1 ks good condit 14 Work or Leas, 10c. BUSINESS CHANCE—Splendid position fur young ning ofder. He(nzelmaun engperens © UD- ‘ BAKERY - Oar a tte bateep. lauadry, confectiouery; 4 % or 2 furnished vwoome fn OChouteau pl.; state price. lays nex b ai cates ter aiiee: _ Ad, . Post-Dispatch. eine BA usiness man, $75 ealary * | ) M 7, Pos spate OASS AY., 918-8 rooms, .water; 810; or wite veagamaae of Gasthen la:gest stores and flats; I E fhelbaa required ; security. 4d. H ¢ MADE OVER Se oo Lara U GROCERY AND SAIDON 1401 Cass = rm BAK DPRY—Confectiovery, cigare, GROCERY ant MEAT MA te Pa ROOM WANTED— me Aen ad employed during day, stable, $i2. in private fami) 18 ITBAU AV.. 4005—S > p $ OHOUTBAU A A 4 tore, in the World's Fair | pUsrnbSS CHANOE—For a man to make ry times By our infallible method of turf specalation; ut- laundry, ice cream: of@ stand. wens es ons; will in- Pale enn] anep. mia. Post: 3061 Case aingle room, with vj to $20; west of Gr Ad, H 111, Post- Dis. OATALPA S8T., 948—(West es district; excellent location nts’ furnish! ) capiiai _. yy (sen rent $46; opened. rer dry or dothin antanne on on tenetioe the dh $000" to $20,000: bee = Bie mel Very pasa om | tetly impossible ta leee; we prove it; anyone can BAK ERY—Branch fecti naan ROO WANTED—-In West End, 2 o unfur- %4 North Bighth « of Teanelt company Iines and Suburban ratiways; - do anewer except you have got the| Operate it; we show where; investigate. W. b { “vet k eee ae Call on J. F. Stohlman, room eapital, Ad. “A 176, Post-Dispatch. Dailey, 701 Lippincott bidg., Dept. L, Philade-| Voice; Dargain owen. Ss : ioe GP WTRY sionnae sale, —|pbia, Pa. BAKPRY and swell iwecream a parlor invoice: rept $10, with rer nished rooms jn small family; no children. Ad. rent reasanabic. ‘ OOTTAGE AY., 4762—8+r00m house, all ry - - | Wes re mon OG, Ws, Temk- apace. empoorsmeents. Apply to W. Kemper, Pry sentitieateerate rth st. epataatae BUSINESS OHANCE—$20 earns $1000 in one ae. teru transfer corner; §1000 th yt abont 3150. 101 N, Oth ROOMS WANTED—Married coupe Bo wend ba 20th oad AV., 3186-—-Smal! office room; $1] month :a corporation with $100,000 capital, whose stoadily increasing; yeate favorably known; — CROCER,Y—For oe, end Adams end Olive; state price yy COML os pent, 8-room hat +) = aiahed. Saree ST.. 300—Ia $12.00. H reputation Bae, wR ne ye ‘Se 5 unable lease: very profitable; modern onghfa-e trees artes near arcus an reer avs. r store, §1 rr- . . te Dispateh. large yard. Inquire S0aTA Pia sStic af co’ eani| “tana, it? Ghestant ct” ° G4 a day has been and can be earned on 4 $2) GUARANTEED GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut et. “Mond cay 2042 Frenktin ome aera Bas i fur-| Hammette pl.; cars convenient. COTE BRILLIANTR 4219—Large stable, |} o., 226-228 La Salle st., Chicago, I ' BAKERY AND OCOFFRE HOUSE—First-class GROCFRY_—For niched room. athens anne DODIER ST., 1018—4 rooms first floor, large yard also shed for ha Vall Sunday. a ne wengiges comm i ia: ee PAT re SROuRe® HRB op ay yreeeel bakery and cotter | house. 214 1 Chouteau ay. (x) erty If desired. “ey bath. BUSINESS CHANCE—Tonopah Go mos Send mole] ov sketc r ion as BARBER OUTFIT—2 ° ehates: cheap. 1119 Markt | G st i 7 ve family, oung Po ae Disantah. sig Tis la DESK eS yrs dl ie of desirable light office; | sational mining camp in the world; send for il- | entabflity. Send for ithuatrated G GROORK ESPENSCHIBD ST., 517 B.—A ¢room brick wi cheap. 506 O room 412. lustrated booklet, free; tells all about Tonopah | iiat of INVENTIONS W ANTED: + “stand; cheap p and how to get an interest in several of the | tions issued for ag distribution. BARBER SHOP—2-chair barber ehop; ell com- sacae WanTEbo rent, three or four large wos (detached) ; large ; vent Hi ne * , ae reny BOOM aon k- room, ground floor, light. , , ee guar sg, store, oy lady. pivvictans Xd.) Gen” ni" Cooper, 400 Ghestatt ok Go, Frinch, semater Gi chevenit"at, | isiatl Mevings Bask ieg. San ivancncn, Gut: | CLixe" ane COPS MIGS HOw OMEATN | PS ned lagice: han te wt ce: Ad FAIR AY., 421 . — | AND SELL THEM; woK go movem pile BOOMS ANTE Tye large unfurnished rooms; 1127 Shasteet’ at. A SO, I, | PO ere oes Sane Break aight. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, organizes of stock | eto patents secured by us advertised free y the | BARKER SHOP—For sale, barber shop, 3403 In- er ee oe ee et eee FLORISSANT AV., 8821—Near Bremen av.; etore| company for best World’s Fair proposition. Ad. | j-qirzNT RECORD, SAMPLE COPY FREE, Ad-| dhana av. : TRO ERE Por = Ollve Hine; refined young couple; no oldidren; tage: rent’ $18. eee ge rton, Bol “L Pisces | eaurteeiee ee = i a ——— fmm EVANS, WILKINS & CO., op SHOP—For sale. two-chair barber shop; a Dag . , nged ; ; H. sola — . i. price. Ad. H Post-Dispatchs ene PS Bh te mene ee Morac atlbe at : OS. Piisbed: Seuahd Sie Gen: Tote news trom ton Registered Attordaye, 45 ¥ st. Washington, D. C. e $35. Ad. [TD 177, Post-Dispatch. - GREBK AV., 8827—8 rooms, just Raiched; all cng, abt ST., 108 §.—Store and living camps; unbiased reports on mining stocks. ( en SHOP—Two chair sho ; good business; nce ,% cou ae ty 1. Oo Dingaten. home of| modern conveniences. Owner, 8829 Greer a¥. . Herris & Wengler. 719 Chestnut st. » Financial Bulletin, Denver, Colo. * NOTICE! leaving city: call at ones. N. 14th af. peg > HENRIETTA AYV., 11—7-room _ house, GRAND AV., 8300 N.—Corner Barrett, tte | BUSINESS OHANCE—Manager for western office; BARKER SHOP—For ¢eale, aon estabiieh eu ee gor ipa young ladies, r two; laundry; §28. Slbrsene 1127 Chestnut Be t Grounds; large store apd basement; choice man twapable of hirin ager fer and disposing} Jf vou wish to sell the Post-Diepatch at your barber ~~ go'ng ro 1etire frum business. I hoe nn, @tore. write h O.reulati state price. 24 k- residence istrict; only $40; water free; open. og product of large Kastern corporation: refer- Dis te 6oFr »=6phone culation Department. 8. Broadw a) Mooveniceoe” A8” Bas Yet Dtapetaent 7? Selina weliding’ after Moses" nest week. ta) | eee = | saan SSP ing a haw on Fane _ after Mon nex 2 bs : GOD feet. ‘Herrmann, 100 Chestnut et. °% | —— BUSINESS WANTED, Ad. G 108, h ae between "Chentane itlier, HOUSE-—Ofr 8 with porch r Caestaut BUSINESS CHANOE-—I can sell your business, no , , : : 14 Words or Leas, 20¢, org , Fising Tog Bfioon raed AY., “88 8,—Splendid tion ; matter where it is; py ig vag state price} ords of 5. aye for n near Ot oo; World's Pate lense! end” 7th, for map and wi chil- Grand loca 43 L. B. Kuner, at Hertel’s gal litenea mane: een good for any business. and learn now, establish est refer-|4 OFTY salesman can show you firet-clase = furnished room - i448 NA oe gg a cites, |W rue “Oatrander, wil rt ” - abou S10ek AG. M nt tah a2 Hollen’ bide. ° ~ 7 nvoice @ ° FT ha Beet " sity ao ae see, #18.” Agohy Sus) Taenark av. Take , ih x. be Be ee. fopiy BUSINESS OHANCE—Wanted by experienced | BINGENDSS WANTED—To invest $600 and servic. | PUARDING HOUSP--14 eres. light, B —— oref. young broker, man to invest to open busl-| es in business that wilt stand investigation. Ad. furnished rooms; corner house etiy ness chance and broker's o large profits; D OT, Post-Diepatch. ° carh; balance thiy; this” s strict Aa. Post- ‘Diapaten. ever f you ‘can't eee ee, geet furnished ant b AY.. seat Weds me city | = money secured. @ 38, 4 respect ; some eee retdcocia dar ats, ee Oe oe thes Z| xosar aie "90 bead rent ‘che cheap. F Phill hiltp Gander, BUSINDSS OHANCE—Wanted to invest some BURNERS WANTRD—Tady wanted to taven c PY tat bia) BY GLASCOC ox gon Cheetns : =" “fete tint Bet AE 8 Oo" Sacto LAWTON AY OES LACLEDS AY 2022—brabie inh wuen) Wine ee sharecte business. is light and Dh peat and BOARDING HOUSE ; * —- , . c yer, ¥ easant nd Bp sotrangy beat saab tani x : SE eae Ha eee ne See oe wane ve alowed th ree let, tnvostigntian For sale, pear Grand and Olive: 14 rooms, fur. “iret fe Erdos ea ke: —— AWrON r pislsized Avi t Tala “Btah ae "ei 00 ‘por ‘cent | "cent inaide the — 14 ‘temple if 90 | address, will be noticed. fin Pop bao a wet, initnongn tecant noes rome, er . ’ Moen — gt., 221 eat © roadwny tat ie Walnut st., St. Louts BUSI ae nelf. One 7" ie se i $360 a month. AGE ISTa es ele ree eps Pomcecmar gece saitabt toring. Stephen BUSI¥S8s CHANGE We are organizing « som: | i" go, Post erpbecesader: ine "OUR —— ound re Ae american Car ee ee ee a | ee - cetracks, ca we | ‘roo. bi ee hatte ob = pany to book on capital | __—__ | ; AV., $716 L@able, escommodating 4 SF nage Ke shares, $250 each. Th edt | BUSINESS WANTED —1 want to purchase «email | shop a oat De Be a re ee some twill ‘ul fe , er wdos. ai Pe Yegitimnate business to te ran on | -eaition: ve periousre Ad. Hdl, Post-Die | BOARDING (oUSR Welling distance Worla's MA o ynke bike eek MAIN 8T., 200 8.—Store. Keys at 015 Locust. sinees ts aneged , & w Far: det motern 11-room water, ; Ro SY pont te ‘Toa ® join us write sg Texas wants fille oa high: yriced quests; idee) summer 10 N. (ORGUN BT., 3381—Stable. 10, Be Louls 4 bee, reaver respectable room rooming ot toes aa ae Bs near Soon ‘large, mf SOOGK, toe" ter x = Words or ea 20 Conte. ———e MAGAZIND OFFI 108 SP. spece for rent near Cu BU SINDSS ot ae for on: walk! WANTERD—Widow i + foom ‘and boar ete. : * stetion. Ad. 67, Post-Dispatch (r) stick chair, very t weight; BUSINDSS w with @ few hundred hn USt-—Fer male . 11-re0 Rese eget one | By, i Frees mas big gpportunicies dufing Fair. Ad. b 86, | dollars inmurance, money, wante, sie] as ea fore on, | M 126, Post- eee BD epatch.” venteanate. neoltn Post- Dispatch. 4 cula Saag care ne tan for room MORGAN 8T., 2000-8-story butiting for light at By By me... a. 1, bldg. BUSINESS OHA NOB-$120,000,000 Pahiy is - | at Sera hal manufecturing, turing. Apply : next door cor of Gilpin County, Colorado; not nasil ‘ vlaes : hon BOA Q aa ati 4 ° -—-- PAR MiP ere Se | Wier SA OS RE eS re page om mene | Sede : Fe yg hg lB te ad a a Ty aac Re Ps a a et ath Pal —s BUSINESS COHANCE—I will furnish you plang aod 68, Post- patrons: $780 opr, Pia! 1 LASCOOK. 902 Chestnut st. ST. Louis a AY. 4566—4 large rooma, bath, with Rm ROOM—Tth floor Mermod & Jaccard bi kan you money and and build you a STORE Nena Mag rood ; rent $15. of bul ease + r Kaanisy of, man penee os ding or Berger Me 15, t-Dispatch location to open one 8, Fest. Dlephic B remo cient ne, meer Grats seatuas Nove so bane ee ict eat aw ie WANTED--in . aoe working girl with ‘priehieges. sor rp _—- large rooms and besement; | _—— Ess GHANGD $100 invested cen, bi havo di- [NESS WANTED—Good saloon or rooming : housekeeping, Ad. ( 164, Pos Sate cd Bl a ‘| PAGE BL., A eaites corner for grocery, BUSINES in good business. Cail qi) day rn today hae for goat; gre fa full particulars; "no agents. ee d oul pm pce ore ~... = TE hy ES a ae etable ted, man to finance /SIN ESS developed; te, Oo por. Chaves: are an " Mie WANTED — fr WARNE AV., 2151—¢-room house, wre bath oO; store Reser teen ae. ty 1S mutable 4 enn th me World's Fair exhibition; —_ pctery to make et “ie “Et filing: 2 ‘come pee. A. | the bargains. ae wochan exhibition: can le Chestnut ~ etree pe take. pag Rs RE a buy; Missocri town. + mand Chentena av.) ie rte eT les ee and ae Be on the Se sae a salt Toe of — 5 ee a & Damecne Seob tg a ) fo ie a TACT Py 8 bN. tthe = PUREED FLATS WANTED. er Ess on 0.000 realizes 6600 agente. Ad. @ 40 outean ayv.; | DUBIN 1 orid’s trict; ex t t! & yeare safe rable, helpful Srepesition. NG HOUSE WANTFD—10 or iz 3 er* jowu (71 14 Words or Less, 20c. kery,ete.; oven air Sremless; on the | A. H 117, Fest- RCOMIN oO ces Gok latin AE , | | bes oi ee coe Se Sage = Kae | areata a) Fortes 3 fea neon. a onto o_| iG Cael rails ol” Mombay. or Salo TeiNese—i have 3 ticle of pre rit Bev . = , ak RMN St vost: deta Wihnkeat | Homes CANQHfor et ey Som oy | Geos i eter ge , ) aeee ris pata ta =| See eee eee Fa CRS a Ses is Le SL PRE ~. iaeation W _ ying business: email & } caah required: epee a there seamen aps er Lert cnt slags doth ma fla2e ale om apa .. a vine» emer — —— | vaca . he re toe a ' A TURING aiF aratoot lox | Olive end Sint : .. & OO., 1227 Market st. ‘ | Soe ’ rooms; | er : TH RaeuaT tion. “Ad. Ht 10, Post-t = : i oo per ; at. 43m furnished ‘tat, au : ta es Fao i0> Fine ye somes ee eas Se Mm: | WAS 1 ‘Groom house, * Pi ee rete me nity i 2

Page 38

ape AD Anais: tie le Eg li No eel SSD a a pete Wig oe t sik —. See sale sa Seen ; snap for $56. 2787 five ; t iy teal, Boren oa sited: a partner. ape et! ’ * rane: yee gees, Apia pea Peas Si 4 * ring §200 month; 8350 Lae x Bony 5 per ee Seatl ne agent. Ad. cee , spate RESTAURANT —Gooa resta wast, F price on account | , Post-Dispatch. URANT—Wholesale district; good trade. eS 9g + AEE: ak fon sickness. aa x, pity, ah ‘ VIR Hw ee 3 ae ie First Class.Saloon nd iavak; + etd Ea ge ‘ i Gration eta, — role FOR $2500. LACLEDE. PRINTING OO., 118 . $4 st. southwestern part of olty. Ka. vas ors Grocery and Saloon for Sale 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. an bave gg oon lial the Se Detverest OS “fs information; stock is gan. 1708 a STUCKS WANT Thureday, will pay 400. Ade Ad. M 4s, sae YTOOK—For se stock, 5c ie will ; Duy “‘Winner’” lead and zinc make per 490 per cent on investment in 80 Call or write at Winner & Zire Con 1817 Chemica] PS. BOOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; new furniture; i. d1.; no agents. A@. M 188, Post-Dée, HOtUmsr—10 ral: right party. Ad. M “sae. Posat- Dis. TOUS®—For sale, rooming bouse, 11 “he MV aus-=> nee ING rooms ; money yee 4 : _ for . ee a Na I ee fe Ad) _ _Yooma, 1714 Wash st. ai 8100 Wok” eo . new shed, : lS ee _" it; a e.. (1) ; ac os a rooms | nice! ar roome g an, 823 Market. MINING. 7 ‘ a Fg ¥ st oe gl weil. -* Words or Less, 20c. Bee : to sell your min re j100 fine pee oe e- _— and and wife: can ean n eleat Use with. us ag Feral y so quickly, a AGRANT In Olive st,, Seok = @tocks ; nim ke yg, Se net price. Mi} iwankee , H acco ; erage ’ ont wie i acid in this line Wis ae, we a5 * Pr mn rig Be = ° \ z: a complete ee) food, on ior ag s Bt. eek. Px ORANT—For sale, restaurant abd ‘i = rooms; World's Fair lease; 1 LOST AND FOUND. Ss ; gait Fag tease in new store; saving 14 more ¢ or a 20c. eh | ; elegant ¥ See eral ee Lo ereaing_ireen 7 and @ ae $250 nestenet? must sel] immediately. oy eur- SOOOK, 2 a st. cer "it ‘re PS HOUSE Near postofice: 12 roome) (=) = rents price $450 down; we get! BROOO ew roach: shaped ay. oe Angee sy v amond ; ~ ° ouieninies 902 Ohestnat st. re if returned to 3719 sabinahen ay. 28 ngoeeTiG HOUSE—For sale; 11 rooms; furnished; Dog—Lost, * Ointer dog; long nose, fiver : roomers; must sell; no agent. 1814 Morgan. we pov on Soeaat) name Dime: ‘MQoMING HOUSE—Nine rooms; filled with good| Pame on collar. J. om ahaa hatews tae F bene agers: near @24 and Eugenia} Mascoutah, =a ot 4i5 paid for ki 'M 8, Post-Dispat teh. hie return ~ eg r ve parties. : ROOMING OUSE—Roomin full room- OG ; ers, at bald rice if if sold fnmodiciels: Call to reba iene white," short ta tall, leather collar. % mOEFOW. 1908 license; name Bob. to 6256 Wash- | Rere rete a aPe ee ee * nine roome; de- + ROTOR oe mchinery ; toenpat met! ang vancggeant t atl w! ie aay ’ rrofits; or real esta , 02 Ghestnut st. st. ee ae ‘owner fea sell $1 4 i only yor lady's Frank to Irene. rte doa Ne da at: | Oe lide "eoere ved So ent al ‘ ~ E ard if return Found. ;Syre Pa ee FOUND--Wlison'se Union Umbrell ise pair, _ on seaeeoeten work as teed eireet, per Bhop, 10104 Nort S/a. an. te 9 p. m. soled neatly; best material; car fare a _at the Grand Leader, Mme. Eoline Stan- ioe: Fe iF yeerce Bee poe esrerygcrr ra ay a large assortment of cabinet; state PA so pS gg — =F te $261 bedrooms somes go fold ; ak be f ~*, Ww a Fi allele FURNITURE for entire ponte Olive. ' 0 “Beaias agi tes, ones 1T GAs bend ; BT i A ld A Se da "ignen pices paid. Drop’ penta “tay, 628° PRODUOHR &sHELI, ANTEID~Secon4- er Se teot te dixeokin G 100, F.-D. HEATING BTOVE WANTED—Gond postal ota oe make. me Bonham, 1016 8. 8th st. sage a gle gg eee “Siew be, eet one aes Seer REFRIGHEA lin ev. SS ae ee oe aster Geta: —. vparascl; “ood neieieg | se $6 — M 63, Post-D GO-CARTS, BITC.—For ge fol sale, _range; perfect condition; cheap houses completely fur- ctery at wholesale beautiful ap B Se te naa eae andl a “Bilis = i 980 per ee. youl, gar8., of, apiaiere ape 3 wa, roi sod, re. saran—asriies i heve for ane’ ts, Cura. aan LD GOODS “FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, We. FORMULA for of disease at as 260 for caine. Acta anak, $400 ‘Flot a gale, tron beds; all complete. 517 N. Therera. Al BEHDROOM SEHTS—Two: 8027 Vieta av. BED—Nice green trop bed, swell font. all iron spring and mattress, = 4184 aston ay. BED, ETO.—For sale, child@’s tron bed, sewing ma- chine, adjustable w screens; almost new. 1920 Nebraska av. b oak ded t; al- Toe BHD COUCH—Almost new; leater bed couch} a any aa 4226 =~ os upetairs. she aro oan washstand, mattress, $6; y bed and nate $5. 2839 Franklin. $10, waite halr _pattrees) almolt Dew, will sell for BED rear aa bed cou or exchange for folding 4 " 2949 cost $35, for BRASS BPD—With canopy and dovndie eet of ve da new; cost $100; sel] for $35. 4657 led Grosser with 8 drawers and large S aaiteer, “rt cu eee and rs will 8EH GOODS—2 walnut beds, aon 01D, poop s-3 and other things. HOUBPHOLD GOODS—For sale nous atte at private sale, beginning Monday. HOUSPHOLD FURNITURE—Giving needed 64, Post-Dispatc tort pio et. house keeping. 1286 Armstrong, north side Latay- ote Pur. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Portal'e upright folding bed, $12; parlor a "aid Olin’ ye i Sapp Fiad av., iron beds, gas range parlor chair, common a cha’ aa tel airs, mattresses, dresses with only 2 months’ use to be sold at sacrifice; call on ane ry rt oo. iron ded, 184 Easton av. BRnGED GOODS—Hou-ehold gooda, including fine plano. Ad. 8123 Frank ev. HOUSBHOLD as ane sell before Tuesday; furniture, carpet, rugs, tures, HOUSEHOLD GOODE Fes sale, walnut wasbh- stand, child’s bed, sideboard, center table, six- ece parlor auite; gas fixtures; two self- -heaters; n yg condition; cheap. 1828 Lami st. chi ffonier spring and mattress, th HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For eale, lar —_.s orienta) rug, machine and bedroom sult; Monday. Morgan st. 8 dre SEWING MAOHIN yw E—Wheeter & | Wilson } Cheap. Gi@6 &t. got maar per dap any make: new gov _ anteed; mach FF aa ° ‘evenings. wing Ma open 1210 Prankiio av. a Vincent av. tory at cut | eae aI ee a ‘at eters | SEWING “order; call MAQOHT) NE—Domestic; aria wton av. SEWING machines one. rented and worn and eecond -hand prices; machines cleaned Ba. Mfg. Co., 611 Franklin av. ired; ant nitemed 0a vor low adjusted gs | Phone (x) WE OLBDAN and repair sew! Goacentor’ for ome year. mS _ Machine Oo., Te Ee 706 N. Broadway. Teil. B O45. (x) | 50 IMPROVED high-arm Chines of all m $1 New York Sew! down. _ Franklin ay. ; must worn sewihg ma- so'd thie wee y Machine Oo,, 1216 iog BOX—For is0g Ont Gale, one large baicber os box “pee, be M hh aps Ay ao owes, 7 2 and ye FE nye Fg tube, oe AND BROOD BR—Can seen operation. 8045 Juniata. st. 2 C ENOUBA rit a rs sale, cheap, 200-egg incubator. LAW BOOKS—On books; tion and late waitions ot ia 607 ‘Oriel pt see —_ portiers, large MIRROKRS—Two large m a ire box. 8102A South Gra (X) NEW and second-hand billiard r cloth and balls. A. E. —s. a2e Market st: OM, PAINTT? 5 ANT gt 2 Coole fem tie ad Kinloch D sale, a. gre worn dropbead ont box cover machines at w prices; easy monthly pays ments; the greatest bargains ever off take your o'd machine in exchange or our expert “yo will repair it onsen: machines rented, ane nee Manufacturing Oo., office and sales- DY ene av., 8d east of Jeffer- pace in. 158; open ‘evenings. P MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Tess, Me. A &PECIAL price _ Of clothing; ee for ladies’ and rae ast- postal. Miller's, 1 7th. ANTIQUES, autographs, coins, curios, stamps ton ish.” a lith st. (new Louls Stamp and — BABY CARRIAGE WANTED —Gecond-tand, nice D- baby carriage - go-cart; iia N, Euclid ay. aoe condition ; ORGANDID DRBSS—White dress, ~ once; Avast $6, 1549 & 84 et., second foo, OVEROUAT—F oat am colored al new sale, STD * tatlor. 111, Post-Dispatch dine. PAWN TICKIPT—F for Parker hammeriess ee PHONOGRAPH WANTED—To lat” te Lita i, te a ee i a Lam 1 i OD ee cle Poco camera, saat, coum sce + EE ¥ ar Sees ‘oping orien for ge 84 with records. Ad. 6"fis tenn POULTRY WIRD. all this week; 2 tools, hard Bs a pe Em jon. ndard Tool Co., 828 N. Gth st., next to Hilt’s. re OUTFIT—For eale, Pee a ey assortment of ~~ hy ae pe; Ad. EB 194, Post-Dissatch. PEDOLING OUTFTT—Freattare_ outit and CASH REG ISTHR _ ter, —S 6 or 8 8 Sere, ANTHD—Small cash regie- 822 N. Grand. a a ae GOODS—For gale, entire furniture eeping ; to efDer or you room separate, leas than bulf cost; a catenin: am leaving. 3228 Chouteau. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Refrigerator, child’s fold- ing bed, a music cabinet. N. Taylor. ay tesa GOODS—For sale, neatly furnished 8-room flat. ‘Call at 2733A Franklin. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, all kinds of household goods, sewing machines, some un- cla!med; cheap. 2644 Franklin, Louisiana Stor age Co. Ya CARPETS$—Seliing = entire lot of velvet Brus- furniture of all Kin m rugs and ca , $5 up; furniture of ail winds, ag and a ranges at your own price. Frys, 2743 Frank CART STS—Room-size slightiy used for storage Broadway. CARPET SALE. We have placed on sale for this week a large assortment of Axminsters, velvet, Brussels and in- gtain carpets and room-size ru s all simes and grades. These are all big barge NGAN STORAGE CoO., Salesroom, 1001-1008 Morgan at. OCARPETS—for sale, 8 carpets. 4136 Finney av. CHAIRS—For sale, finely carved mobognny par- lor chairs and other old pleces. 1802 Webster. CHANDELIERS. “zine, 2 FLOW COsT mmense Stock Oe ¢c ta enarges. | Call i Retail, Our PELLE MIGK bY MFG. OO., 901 Lucas av.. (x) Empire sted! inches; HOUSKHOLD GOODS—One 6-hole range as good as new; one mirror, one letter press with stand; one hanging lamp. Call Sunday afternoon. 1531 Franklin ay., 2d floor. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Iet of tables, ? chairs, dishos, gas fixtures; very cheep; cal] Sunday. 501 8. Jefferson av. Lt ye GOUDS—Bhades, yg gas fix- tures, linoleum, ca s, large box, baby buggy, furnitore, Ca‘l — morning evening. 65118 Weleminaier pl. ICH BOX—For sale, ice box, 6 inches long 20 ’ inches de am 2 inches deep; dheap. - cery, Ove st. ICE POX ETO. pond box, combination bookcase eurrey, ; no 2d-hand dea‘ers n apply. Call at g0c8 Oleveland. IRON BED, ETO—For eale, fron bed, 2 eprings and ice box and couch. 2677 Scott av. , OAK DRESSER—Oak dresser, wicker chair and sewing table, almost new. 1229 Victor et. STOVE—For sale, ‘cook stove, $6; also refrigerator, $3.50. 105 8. 6th et. FuLDING BED—A Windsor folding bed, two Ax- 5500 Vernon. bed ; minster rugs, in perfect condition. FOLDING BED—For sale, Windsor folding soild cherry. 8013 Olive st. FOLDING BED—Fine quartered oak folding bed; cheap. Call 4619 Westminster pl. FOLDING BED—% steel Siding hed with mat- tress complete; call Monday. 4284A- Cook. FOLDING BED—Oak: ~y size; good condition. Apply 1818 8S, Jefferso FOLDING BED—Solid oak folding-bed; largest size; will sacrifice owiug to leaving sty Ap- ply ‘at 8931 Evans av. FOR! SALE—Large porcelain lined gr “also adles’ bicycle; cheap. 5688 Olemens « FURNITURE—For gale, fine dresser, wash stand and center ead cherry; must sell; bargain. 1408 Papin et. FURNITURE—Furniture of 4- nicely furnished; all or any part. Sail ae. ver Caroline et, FURNITURE AND CARPET SALE, We will sell this week at vate gale new a ightly eed. 6 , consisting of bedroom su ’ NTHD—Small Nationa! cael ro Ofiee ge ov ate. Compton Pharmacy, CLUTHING WANTED —aen's ola clothing; 2 them a v3 Carr | postal; phone A 1659. Gilbert, isa DESK ~ WANTED Recon ta roller top desk. P. ©. Farrar, 4306 Cook / HOME OONTRACTS =aiaeas co-opera- tive > ee 2 iow pnumbers; must be ciea>. 1103 8d st INVALID CHAIR WANTED— To buy; write and state price. Ad. H $2, Ucet-Dispatch. LETTER FILE WANTED—26 or 86 drawer. Ad. M 8, Post-Dispatch. PAPFRHAN fg and serrate Qe us aes, Bee noe eaning up roo! ; Cleaned 75c 2 oper #4 cme ot. Oe ic inloch telephone C PAWN TICK D—To buy a = WANTE ticket f pol a diamond stud or ring. H 1065 _foseSlepate pawn Aad PLANS eh pian gel and flats; cheap. Ad. Ase 2704 Laces « PUNOQHING BAG ORILING WANTED ton be Post-Diapatch. wiener can for sale. 925 &. metal plater, ng fp roe A e white lL. Ken- conaplote $e eee ote sere chemica‘s. oman Same eo: for sale at your own oem or _ show case, 1300 Washington av., room PROV PRBS—Eerecially —— icle Prorerb ogy 2 most celebdra ted = Re pablished: yh th gud vocstet Oc and 20 st 41 Bast sin st., Cinetometh oO. RAZORS, 186; horsebide ra trops, 15c. Sstand- ard Tool Co., 8% N Oth st, RPOORD—EAleon grand concert, one dos., large case $7; phonograph with one dos. Call Sunday, 1440 Cass av. REFRIGPERATOR—Small family refrigerator: good condition; $8. 1016 &. a ot : RING—For sate, diamond ring; ee and cont $80 sant pertecs | HORSE : sell cheap. Ad. ROLLER TOP DPSK—Good = ” dealers. 2214 Indiana av. SAF FN—Ch and bu — end vault roe agg Bo Beer, 310 ‘Monee ety SASHES, WIUO.—Nice lot of office =~ end doors; ‘leo obila’s 4oll’s house. 8006 Olive. i. Aa ve sale, Buffalo Leste dearing cost $14, will take $6; also complete | furniture for bec eal! 172? O'Fallon. with records. helor e lady; cheap. Ad. M 120, or WANTBHED—Mce -hand ue ore er a office. Laundry, Note Dom BR SHOWOASE WANTED—6 or showcase; state priee. Ad. a Re Bie STOVE—fFor aale, Cia rter No. cook stove; cheap. 1110 N. PAA... av. SOREENS, ETO.—6-room 66 screens and —— included. Inquire © 4088 8. 1ith st. ded Finest maple and lar, $1, “delivered oar on nted: Gee’ poses i beaaee.. : RANGE—For ea'e, Quick Meal gasoline 7 good es new; exceilent baker; cost sacrifice if sold at once, dirt cheap. 42 Stod- Mirliltent Seoge fa fortect oniee, aD 83, BD. | RFFRICKRATOR—For eale, fine $22.50 Siberiauve preventer, only $14, sli used ; rubber- tired baby buggy: cheap. Call at shes a Swilivan. REFRIGERATORS, soline and ase stoves; at ROCKING @HAIR—For sale, large oak rocking gbair, ge § table, book ehelf; call Monday. 9 Oarr RUGS and miset meme Geb misfit carpets, ge = ules ae room fat good eer eel trent, aS “Olive 2 FURNITURBD—Iron = bed room sets, side- robes, ee ee oe sth new, at oes ‘than | half-price; oil 1683 N. Broadway. RE—For sale, 1 iron ded and springs, ve 1 gin new; never 12%, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—aiousenala” furniture, books, ‘baby carriage, etc., cheap. 834A Wichita. menegany bedroom "palt: Se A: Fd FURNITURD—For sale or parlor weet! ded room void : at} RUGS—Special sale ‘“e = 2 ts, left bere y ar -| ice box, to s avold, storage B76 | at e; reom See tie er. a. > eale: SIDRROARD—Tor ¢a'e k eee and ex- PORTE as Per For gale; for twy reomtion. (| tension table, 8027 Peston NITURE—For ture -coom fmt; STOVE—For sale,-Quick Me steve | oven} ¢- ~ Sg! : . Ad. H| $4: also other hJeteere. nd. B's. Post teb. 14 Words or Les , He, ALL kinds of auttennens ) Fe ™ o— caer eces, at rena. So Sy pat tame “hate; “cheap. Oat at vale, SF La —s RIAGR, Ad. ‘Ad. Shelton nd pele, wine ie large wll dese BABY A ada only $4.60. Be hire iy a BABY BUGGY : sell Saye wie good as new; wil Brood as ew; cheap, bebe aS Sw Pee EEL BEEF PDR~ -ber- arn. aie | a sasha olen” te sees @ale, 2 large size ches, ip very cheap. eg er on Boliman Bros., at te i120 Olive ot. STOVD—For wale, a new 2-barner Quick aries gaso- line stove. Suit 2104A BK. Oth et. vam ran eke ote Tete preaawey. STOVE—No. 8 Oharter oak 3 ove with pipe; good condition: 8&3. a 8. 5 eas rs SUGAR MACHIN MATTRE £85 ES, og Call The best white cotton tops tn the et . a ns up; wupholeter! and feather renovat i. — an y hol and we Mfg. Pron My 7 06.. 1813 8 and eri Olive st. Factory, s. i Pine st.; 8 phon a i oie RUG ie aie i HouSEHOLD GooDS POR LESS] sa ‘+ = ss THAN You Have he va rahe geo a BUTTER PRESS—Almost new. 817 N. Jeffer- “foellve road. 6 oer ak carriers fot lé’s cash OA SH rat, lat-claee: gre cash pw Age me = “Xa. tional,’’ in a & Schubach. 110 N r OANDELIERS For sale = far as cg chandel!ers, prism chande!l 2652 Fran kin ay. “a OHANDELI ERS—For ea) Hers, Frankl one ball In ay. t foa>-] gn 0 gy Mo SODA tin; leo large WANTaO Tob eg ete. ; PARIOR St'’T—For sale cheap. 1006 Russell av. quate Tuwan a mirror, 8216. write for est cinsates. Joba Fry, Fey h108 N. Broad- ‘os Bay ods sale, a good parior set; price SODA besn ee = outeau av. a se SODA FOUNTAING—For ren +l — nt “ratte eta a rbonat RANGE—6-hole standard range; 87. 8220 Olive. y ey, on sing PODNTATSc Zi ahi vailgt A ? unter n cheap. RANGH—For sale, good Crilben Sexton range; RITHER D ANTED Locust reasonable. 44480 Elmbank ary. eB 164, Poet patel comedian, — zo ee cai Vv. Ableit 1231 8. Broad A _ ner . : RANGE—fFor sale, Quick Meal s range; almost new; water connections; cell reasonable. 8906 Ree mc wy? es M =. 1901 and 1002 art em) _ Way: m Ruseell, -Dispa teh. SODA FOUNTAIN For sale, soda fountain, frst- ANGE Six-hole Majestic range; with hot water Oe dar tea oh niet enol pate. een | Gate cepeittee. 550 Romane ov. po a og 3026 Pine - SODA ae ew yee % . "bost-Dispe ae 4 RANGBH—For sale, rere ot ao gas and | meat ee te coa) range; nearly new; bargain if taken quick. 0 a . — marble Ad. D 170, Post-Dispatch. top ben, : at ice cream. Cottage Ho- . " te unker «) RANGP—F le, nf heap. 1224} Also gold siiver., brass and repair. “wee —— poe B on ce gas ranges, cheap. ing, oxidising and lacquering ‘at py rensouable rates STFR DO N— & MUSICK. T17-719 ontfit; Dargain or x er i RANGE—Large Home Comfort restaurant range; . perfect order; for $35; cost $110. 118 N. 12th. MISCELLANEOUS FOR tab pay athe for Selon on “id stove. Forshaw, 111 N. (x) aa te “Kicrwood, : re "Ni Sotipten wy. sate “ee mi A. eT i ee Tg Be ae pte ee oe pp — gt Bane pny old at 114i Ottve ” sme WALL PAPER— or of wall paper, Wat led watch Come av. ~ WATCHES ON CREDIT year and ; your ‘ tisfaction oF NS. “teoe ls 14 Wart. ne tines “Ea Mane fa bt AEE 5 es. “Prot. De ATTEND ine, HARNESS—For ale, acta r ~~ Pha ° “ ‘ = : gone u . . ; . ‘ : Re - ‘ i e : wt A tee ea ; 4 ¥ ee 4) > » % Pe ¥ ; ¥: wen ——¥ : Ls Seo P site h . ‘at “7 ee ~ m - OE ys Heng . Pe ae , ee ea Ae “y . Or sb Rit ~ tes same Ade ews ae ye aS ha ge Sets, a: oa ea) , . iy 1S at ; PSS airy :. y ft Seem lt lee Pa : 4 , F , ; or. ~ at ; 4 an “An ‘ , } ¥ en nal - } 5 Ne . ~ om ( a Ah eae ‘ : : r qd. Beene « , , - % 3 , rae ond Ls Md eis }. Le ae ~ oe me . $ ae es , ere + a it & : V Oe Dae is ‘is B < 5; es i 7 st ay : 2 Pes 7 | ale . Se ee <n oe , » Sate ati wy sit oo rs sa " ieee a fr fo ae ar, a * eS o - ‘ rae! : 7 ts. ate te ~~ ee ‘ Lee | PSs. ' ‘Dp Ae ES ere Ms f rs vate nv Sy ee es Steamed AR, r | Fa . ’ . Re e : ? . ~% 4 . Ao ee 6 he Ml vet es vs. , D - ger} Et Rae oe Ae ver, Sem HORSE-—or sale, ng By —¥- city broke; suitable for tra Gay before 2 p,m. West end Rec. si eee aaa true pallets; eneep ioe 8. sth et ne a ee wo non fe es leandey of candy cantly mee Sah Page Be is a fon ot = al. i SE oe x “¢) aie

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WAGON-For sale 1527 Olive Ae ¢ WAGONS—For sale, 2 , good ; cheap. 6218 Manchester i? sme sath tag. dirt eb Cote Brilliante. —— ay mules} wagon; inust _aall; cheap. ‘ea. = tad bE waa ole" Se ls ee spring : a ie Se er oy Nee i, Ne dee Carr et ub nines single a ee oles y nd Baw elfat” wagon are Stabie, eer — = t delivery} bate Me nae e-horse tise Bie o. “™ * 10B WAGON Wagon, nearly new} et aarti : Manchester a’. a ald st. ) = poets Bt. ae phaeton, ly new; $385 BBA Ro ale eee. fap. . uber. Sivas ee. i008 Taterette a — TONY—For sale at 7504 8. 10th et.; call today. PONIBS—A pa os. Get i les; 1 ee ving ponies; §35 ir of will pe gh ny Bd POXY —Six years old; broken to ride: must sell , once; call «. m., 6050 N. Lith st. por?! “tired: runabout —_ on et a: 1824 de emt A esle, fine “oe , 8 years old. Apply 6801 Suburban pony 7 ° PONY. oe gale, Shetland , Cart and _harness. Apply 4118 Page. sats) - PONS—F ea) genuine SNetiand pony “Pine inches | ish: $45; gentie; for children. PONY+For sale, smali-« _very_ cheap. Call at * pao Bod for re PONiBE- Kive Shetland nies, i Otied team; cheap. l) Bechtold Bros., 4041 zottage av. RUNABOY TA rubber -tired used] a mionth last + a chea — ony morning before 1} iab N ersgon ay. RUNABOUT, BTO.—New runabout and —4 D; seen at and harness; chea “Pair Stable, Oompten 14 at once. T. ; 4 8225 eet n nebout; onl ta all avs.; vat Sy ers Deeds & Man. der, acai suit cal tin pe, Agoda os x. SPRING ww eh covered set of harness; cheap. ark ay. ne. 75m Did aoc ame Wasen, young herve; must 83 Morgan st. _—— L. “ya b 8mm OUR ane it Ataryiand a Essa SEG. OR + fon. AKE W cnet. ANSIO Hie j WAGON te we a —Ligh — gon; bargain; call any ere Zs, Bh oa = te be —~ F- call; ote Re Yanene we BOR Be _8 must a ee waehen 4 bue/ MATR wei _"s NY Lonesome 7 maa se posi- =e oh oy haa es $100 to Poe * ra ia PERSONAL—Will Kindly secarely Tew ogg the aequaintance of fe- suse” bak “who ae pn friend ; mapa 63, P.-D. MATRIMONY— to o £2 t-class vate hotel and et, wish dy tner with means, matrimonially inelined. Ad, D5, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Young man desires the acquaintance of a guod looking young lady; object, matrimony, Ad. 67, Post-Dispatch, MATERIMONY—Young man of 26 with eome meats desiras meqentaraecs hy gh my FH object mat- rimony. ae. MATRIMON Y—Young a to 40 years} : home; object 75, Post- Dispatch. MA TRIMONY—A proteseor in minent Southern Univeraity. wants to ee, with widow of means; ———— to trimony. Ad. le on. Ad, in| CHIUK BNS—8. C. 8207 Waseh- fortune told from what I “tell 700 gounes 4 er et toa and Liethdate, : POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words er Less, 20c. or male, Oe Sener bird, roller. 2346 Gra- oe sale, not rted roller canary » good ainger. shows LGH im Wiccons in av, ; alao 68. tor wtee bebe ORNS—For sale, BR. O, horus; Oo. Waite Leghorn eggs ing. 6048 Wells BROODERS—For sale, 4 brooders; Peep 0’ Day; complete; $20. 2623 Bads av. ton Pt D- WAGON WANTED— guitar Py ane harness or Clearing Sale Secondhand Bleycles et A ere aRY 2. GEER, 10iT Pine «t Iver Johnson Bioyoles at 12/5 Olive ® = apis canara GO., 1216 Clive st. MOTOR CYCLES | wae 5s = MEDICAL. 14 Words or Lees. S0e. ~_ EPILEPTIC FITS ( CURED i MAGNETIO lo caliets, in hie Sisoasd, MISS HEALER, at 8672 sige oe Spt ee boos sore shown, wi Feel 2 oe a eeuatis; take rata iakenien Tinael as oe, “CHASMKHERLAIN'S PPRFMLCT FENDS" are ac- knowledged by the leading oo seen of the untry as the Stegner’ ea “Chamberlain's” goods stan praee $9 petitors and are the ony rigs ’ ie s Perfect ins Perfect vere “bao, "ass 7 Wisi: ibs... ta 4 Perfect Mash Egs oes with a OK SUPPLY OO. Market st., Bt. is, Mo. or pale, 26 high-class Duff cochiu ; po room. H. Kannenberg, 2614 “—_ (x) CHICKE. hens; - CKRENS—For sale, throughbred ‘Silver and = = quality. WANTED—Paltr state price eT ay ly a you marry if suited? If eend for best matrimonjai P as) ee mailed free. D. E. Gunnels, rown horn e¢ 2006 = lair ay., 2905 Clair av., Past St. CHIOK FINS—Tor gale, 25 single comb white Ry horn he $1 apiece; also eggs. Christ B 4541 Pennsylvania ay. oO}: N*. Post-Dispat ue . ON Dearie yourself and such a pert- gon as you would marry and yo - wh “send de- scription of suitable reson rok, free. Wellman, West 2711 oth = om few ork os Mecxet|_nuanywealty ecxes; wea . ma decehanee, Olne | gr Sarwan want mar both write. Seaton mati. acquaintance MATRIMONY—Bachelor, 82, good ray ee ee — ai" ie, a Reto rood wite. under Sig Faron Tewng Ams ~ t gentleman: acs Yel ae uarere Tere Ey Ga rater meee rem | TapRon Waco, ky, SiRae XDoHGN Went «Good hone foe 4 P75 family for 2 months. 4d. | iene "Be ia Tha eS tsa a aaEeLAniae toss =e wih nails, bunions or fetid feet can be cured @ ithia Srpert chisopody apeclalist, 8 (x) they Weanlagton 8”. “ I yaad. “ falls; gner’s Circass heals sores; agner's ry Oream removes i = bea the FLATS FOR BENT. 14 Words or Less, 20c. FOR RENT. Netherland Apartments. foamn one Lindell 4 eigh rooms, s tered wa- , tele Mscctek te “y ‘suit: on nly wo left; elegant rooms; $75 per month. H. A. VROOMAN, 8223 Chestnut St. FOR RENT. Elegant Apartments 4300-4308, lower 6 rooms: also per 8 rooms, Marylan d Boyle avenue, including filtered water janitor ; every partic will be re-decorated to cond] mabination Fetunes, gas range; rent mon SV ROOMAN 823 Chestant iit. 18-ROOM FLAT. seven hot and filt seven Phone B 1418, 5209A FAIRMONT AV. An 7 ant a fiat, all modern improre- —- ALLACE BREN [NA Phone B 1418. Ke he 9 better 7 batten per sealer of 15; drey, Shrew sberry,. FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20c. BGGS—Settings of Light Brahma 5029 Julian ay. HGGS—Black oinerena) 75e to 61.50 settings; 2742 Arman(. cockerels $1 each £GGS—For sale, from — tag or parret ply- mouth rocks. Albert Gutzesell, 8145A Alfred ay. NGGS for hbatehing, from high-class Barred Plymoth Rocke; $1 detting. 4870A Cook av. HOGS—For wale, full bred white face black Span- ish eggs; also cockerels. 808 §, Jefferson, ETO.-——-For sale, eggs for hatching, light brahmas, black minorcas. white wrandottes, frred rocks. Robt. Holekamp, 4263 Virginia ay. BC GS—For gle egss ” from standard bred Barre 1 deooe-yge ocks:; 50c a setting. Meyer, pod napp 6 EGGS—For sale, eggs; pure-bred Langehengs, 8. C. W. Leghorns; cheap. 8022 Vine Grove PGOGS—For sale, high grade Buf Cochin hatehbing: some fine young cockerels. 806 — HGGS lor omega silver laced Wyandottes and white laghorns obn Lineman, 2522A Hebert. ©gg. EGGS, shrubs and fine FOR SALE apy Yppaated toe for fed av.; two 3-Toom cot 60x 140; as for oe, Oe con A new paired na vt My aw quien a tile red finest tn Fm nag ert | ing, es bination gas nic Stanee? lamp » ote.; ; large st pee w ress E.,,.. ot Rank awn: a can be bought on terms sone hae yaa hme A —— Pay etc., see THOS. CARLIN, 108 N. A et. FOR LEASE” WILL BUILD ALTER BUILDING FOR YOU Having three street fronts, i lots of light and shipping space, this is central business perty.Also, bave R. teh property and in lots and blocks, Desa propery ERRMANN, 1127 Chestnut st. EOGS—From fine uff cochin. ecbickens for Beiting; cheap. 1600 Rutger et. HGisS—Thoroughbred Buff Brown a. Haines, St, ergs; Tie r sitting. Clair av., St. Louvis. from high-clase Buf R° ks; Buhl, Belleville, Ilie@ R. FIGGS—For hatch! ng 4 = Or ts Robert 0. PDGGS For sale, white Le _ also a few Buf Cochbins. BOGS for hatching Partridge Cochin prise winners; circular free. E. Fllsman, Belleville, 01 BGGS—From my peor ae winner in lowa, fiinoia and Missour!: Pit Games Bar Rocks. H. Pilegge, 4244 Jobn. DG CS—From 3 heayywe'ght chickens. 34687 8S. Grand ay. BOGS—For eale, for hatching, from vigorous oughbred Barred Plymouth Rocks; gventest } strain and the best for market’ purposes ; wine birds are money~makers; eggs, Ofc settin of 18 delivered to any part of the ae * if St. Louis County. $4 per 100; 2517 y Eg ay. , Black Minorcas Robd'ns, Hiliside, EGGS— szie, from > & Maxwell maeree Rocks, tticks B’ack aqme Sparten Light Brahmas; a $i, $1.50 and 82 per retiing; Be cockerels for sale $1.50 chicks 1 to 8 eo eae Poultry Farm, Glendale . tion, a take Mera- Highland na walk two porth on Oity phone, Kinloch © ‘ut BEGS—Vrom bigh-class Buff Cochins; ast &f Kanenberg, Lou's show; $1 and $2 per qottine tng, S-—-F hea ilaoraae f and a Meeting. A” Kesess ‘Netherland 2814 Oblo « rEnts—Per =2 “areas em |B Mexican elty. a ay. OE ae wines Oo Ske NEW YORK BIRD STORE | R LEASE Space in the grad of A a F}rlesale FOR eer py lofts, heat: B .. hy~ water, etc. ee ®. cor, oe — St. Charles ~~ ne - — ~—_ —— ae LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. MONEY TO LOAN to Pee ot emia ane on city rea] astate. $000 to © W. J. BARTLING, 909 Chestont x 5 Per ean eney. Ty) loan—We have 00, et $idvoun”” ._ gue security city realestate & only; 1118 Chestnut st. MONEY TO = at € on = estate at ciara ta; $200 pe JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE a 107 N: Bighth et. pan WOO, §26, B pee cont | anitor service; ern ints Ce ere yard... seems! Bat pee ee ceeeueeeee rome, Zand Scorsese rooms.. eee tere aeeseae Grand aY., 24 floor, 5 dh eh ah ht ee st, 2a floor 8 TOOUAS. .. cc ceeee Te eaes oevaseees rear (00i.)... 22.02 & rooms, oe, 8a ot, 3 mene 80 et + ease ing ay. ***P See eee £0068 square feet; ..... dia 84 floors to [tan dns: ctban 2 0 cor. bear te F to suit Beat ay $i8 Loot ot af ove suit; would Locust n. 6. cor. T floor, 03 on} ag heat “gg * far 0 2 Rao in av., &story building ere er ee @ Prenuis ‘sv, 3 at, “ist ‘ode,’ ee eee ee sts. rot beats at. Jight ona Fa... soAbote bpones) fu) eg ey Py eeee eoececcees: . ae : sereetearerre ee Bisccgshetete tes ‘ os. 2 UR as GPa tare tet oe TN ar AP —% bei “y » ve meme, | , aN —¥ br io =e Dec ~ A feo sees 4 + “ Ec cecees 10 amaten i JAS. M. CA Soe Pasa Tth., » wall 1560 ' widen ‘> 7 abbey. pated: Goeth PS 2 ter rertar ees rome eenee* a . . 7 it. rrr rrert eeersee® ** . eae : eoensagee st tiaae Hercasfile eegreowererenereee yy, ssereseeeseesseeee Se hee +? ee A? “2B bie Ty sf E EIGHTH AND LOCUST jemble c.0% 93 ous, bath, furnace ae 4th st. Hi “soem cottage and sta- nace; key at FLATS 5102A Wells, 10 reoms, bath Se, é ereteetnvee A ‘rooms, ‘rear; Geott av., 1 toom, , let floor .... 83156 Franklin ) tes of 2 rooms BUILDINGS AND @TORES. CC paper aby totter, Olive, 4 stories; Evst-Dispatey, ; nd taxes......§13, 00 coir’ paliding;, 262125. .10,000 60 6 ¥ 1006-7 Washington 7 stories; .+--10,000 00 8 Locust li alter te eult ” bia: vy * 8,800 00 10,000 00 tenan 411.48 g Warhtogton “OM through to = &» 42 1009 Warhingion ay. ment; 519-21 se q 45x75; 8. @, cor. Abe RENT LIST . ter te ballding, 4585; Pree ee Ae a ereredee OR sete ee ‘ elevator. Sete : a. Peay | a. atey 8 oy ¢ joome ond eeeereree of 38° Sosa se ee Nag eneee shed pt ‘+2 ) seeereeeeeneer os away, eee eeeteee seeeeeeeeereeeee Suber riven store aorta semanas. Pioriesant ay. eee eeeeereeneeeee — % “4 TOTO .caveete : e Tee eeer sf) ee - ye di a os gy 22 +" a ‘ ne x strictly for private family. = ar ce DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, For Rent--Furnished-- two baths, first-class condition, beautiful lawn, FISHER & CO No. 3516 140, three for 714. e CHESTNUT ST PAPIN & TONTRUP 626 Chestnut Street. soo sth rc, ge 09 N. 18t iene Franklin ay., 2-story ian 2axl44; oi torehouse, “rweitth and L Laces wir, D. @. COP, Setery dullt- lon; ore and large stable; $25. 3854 WEST PINE BOULEVARD. | Sr rea, | dl Real Estate Loans. HAYDBL REALTY OO., 109 N. 7th s. MONEY—4 10 T0 6 PER CENT i oe St, = MODERN FLATS ee Yer geet i. i ae = A PLN Ng ei Meg ’ . ee . aus - or4 . = ~ > a . . e « Me co poh Se caf ae Peat «seiner tie eS ? Poe ee . =" a - _ ——e . alia be ciel) . pees es , . ‘ oS . ee = ¢ - * Pe ys et ee Ey, ie ene ie AE sees ; ” ™ ; : ” a ns a aie i ey. . “ ex oe iy 99 5 es Fs, ‘> TiS a, BRE, Ce ee ee 7 ¥ = 2 Melhe fs i . s <8 Se tye SA ae pn A : i eS eS, ee an ata

Page 40

ERI IU RIO OF PM I TEI I EN Fe * ” “i : ; ¥ % 5 Ss REO ER «ght me. 5 ta Oe EET spabesavrsssgere a a aa eet aay time; $1200; halt down Le a —— in Shelby County, Tennessee; a car mo can be had by quick buyer; free trans- % z ae ie tion to a fi © oS ae a, a ra Si Meee P oy 77 ‘CH Ne ESTNU ~ FOR LEASE BUILDINGS. “402 North Fourth Street. an a 6 Floers ane Basement. 65,000 Square Feet. Southeast Corner Twelfth and Olive Streets. 8 Floors and Basement. Let 100x125--112,500 Square Feet. 307 North Fourth Street. 4 Fleers and Basement. 26,900 Square Feet. 824 Washington Avenue. 8 Floors and Basement. 33,000 Square Feet. 618 North Seventh Street. 6 Floors and Basement. 11,550 ial Feet. te eee a —- SS ee 0 ap pede ee --——- —— _ BUILDINGS FOR LEASE. WaASHINAaTON AVENUE, N. E. Cor. Elghth Street, ix Stories and Basement ; Steam Heat, etc. 209-11 NORTH MAIN STREET, tbe Stories and Basement; Electric Elevator; Automatio Sprinklers. OLIVE STREET, S. E. Cor. 21st Street, Large Building; Will Alter to Suit Tenant. a R, HARRIS & JONES REALTY CO., S.E. Cor. 8th and Locust Sts. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. ~_ FARM FOR SALE. i le of high and. beau- og Sey Aa ond on the .ChamDers near Hall “ah with 8-reom brick We can eell you bce pot want 90 acres JOHN INVST. rn. EB. OO., OU MENAMY 81 $0 Baston Av. vt Louis County Farm frame house; 160 acres ag a ppg gg crops this year; oenvene and electric transportation; can gain. et a great bar ; R. A. BOYLE, 719 aeest_ 9 ot. 200 acres, about SO acre and in ion hail, tory, 6rToom frame house, porches front and rear, wibo addition, cemented cellar under house; in the best of condition; about 10 acres o hard; ‘ik met barns and } ; ice cyclone cellar; x yen Rae ‘eho rie land, fronting road, Salt mile from St. James; 2-story, 5- room house: large barn and cattle shed; raised last year are: 1 ls of wheat, ls of corn, 900 ——, —- oats, 850 tons of 800 bushels of man : also 100 acres o this enh is _— for ; beautiful tract of land and np ice loca . per acre. : acres, rich valley land; 6 room residence; barn and "athe buildings; about 20 acres : sie BES, large and small, & OO., 801 Lincoln Trust bldg. want offer for 400-acre southern farm S. LOOMIS, 110 N. 9th et. cre house and ree, bog wells, agon, team, tnd cows and cai » farm- other ther halt tn “ tools, corn and bay things "te , Woodlawn, nie Jef- one year; clase to dhereh and ethact J. amen. For sai¢é _ acres, 80 miles south of St. on I, M. R.; ] . ul, ocehare, ete. al} ens, cuenta etc. ; wagons, muet vel! quick. Seok La MITTELBERG, 900 Chestnut et. ' n, incl eatt e, or sale, chicken a 40 acres; log = 12 acres clear; email orchard; ice $400; ee Be miles from railroad; 60 mligs _ ee ; BRTH EM . MITTELEBRG, 908 Chestnut ot. farm of i140 ; Bw ge ok ~—For sale: 7 acres; two-stor rane Raat 5 miles aeuth A — -} apply on gor Hh soil, VIRGINIA HOM DS—Learn about V water, climate, cultivation, prices, inia Farmer; . Bar etc., 10¢ for 8 months’ subscription. mer Oo., Em poria, FARM—For sale, 2-acre ry | farm, near town; price §400; orchard, water. or. $B. Jarrell, houee; Mount Vernon, lil VARMS—Two farm from city limits on Suburban &. s of 20 acres each, 3 miles R. D &, P.-D. FPARMS—1000 farms mense _ Bruen arms; grain, hops, .stock; lds; timber claims; seli or Best, Seattle, Wash. $d; Im- xchange. PARSE vestors, TO 8BELL—12 Claude. Bare, : peg loons > aed paid in- 14 Words or Less, 20c. FARM WANTED—I have ropogition to one ogi $12,000 te $15, $080 improved farm. A. 8. LOOMIS, 110 N. Oth et. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas, 3 Cents. EAST ST. LOUIS FLATS. $15 and SISA Ohblio av., 6 reoonw and nas poet al! moderna agen B lot 50x140 ft.; rents - | for gato. Gull “ti8 'N. B resident, B st., Hast 4 pens ce RESIDENCE—For sale, modern residence room, hot and old water, contain a beautiful, a built, 8 rooms; tile bath- rnace, orchard, with 4 50 FT. LEE AV,, a. o BaT. “FAIR AND RED BUD, $16. 90 FT. ST. LOUIS, SS, W. OF KING’S HIGHWAY, $22, 120 FT. VANDEVENTER, N. E. COR. ST. FERDINAND, $30. 120 FT. Vi VANDEVENTER, S. E. , COTTAGE, 60 FT. PAPIN ST., 70 FT. BAST OF KING'S HIGHWAY, $40. 100 FT. PLYMOUTH AV., S. S., WEST OF HAMILTON, $50. 90 FT. KING’S HIGHWAY, S. E. COR. CHOUTEAU, $85. 100 FT. McPHERSON, S. S., EAST OF LAKE, $85. 90 FT. LINDELL BOULEVARD, DELMONICO BLOCK, $175. ermania Trust Co. FOURTH AND OLIVE. you one. Beautiful Richmond Heights Just south of west part of World’s Fair grounds. Clear water, streets, sewers ; all conveniences, Plats ready last of week. Send us your name and we will mail RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., 717 CHESTNUT STREET. Price per foot A CHOICE LOT. LABADIE AV., SOUTH SIDE, 160 feet west of Taylor avenue. Lot 830x147. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOOUST STS. We bare = quick at awful | Olive St. Vacant. fine ent site on Olive st. » low price and mighty eas CO., 107 N. Oth st, See om DYAS RRAL PSTATE Jefferson Av., East Side 112 feet south of Ann avenue. Lot 30x108.8. All improvements. Price per foot.. oo ++ 845.00 MERCANTILE TRUST . CO. EIGHTH AND LOOUST. $40 PER eY., ———— FOOT South « ido of Page ay., 110 feet east of Euclid kt 83 WM. KEANB, 1008 Obestnut 8t. COTTAGE—A very desirable 7-room cottage at a ulet summer resort in ~ ‘eae For particulars 4. T 177, Post-Dispatch. OOTTAGE For rent 180. eel or will eell op 5 ¥ 2 yi - ‘ es A WANTED—A in Ad. H 8&2, “Hl £2) fost-Dispat modern of ity; will pay 6-tToom brick house $3000 cash. HOUSES 8 WANTED—We neve sovera) hasers | for modern homes, $3500 te $5u0 ceeh and monthly ly "payments; West End pre- ; if ree. sell quick, list your u “BLACK WELDER R R. E. TRUST Ov., HOUSR WANTED—S-roo located; must be en Ad. ‘Aa 0 cash, centrally 146, Post-Dis. HOUSB. WANTED—Of month! y . 2 > Some, peypments. 2042 Cras on all =| ‘tee and jot 8 » 67 AND LOT WANTED —To in email city or town. Oriel bidg. Fo — ey FOR hg el be Lon abhagaaen be a furong. 08 Oriel bid bldg. HOUSE WA -Bu in , » oo wi dy ay Figg Be = ers te ae sala went T = rell please call Ada Phietes aes WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, We. 08 vig re spat ar oem #1 Sm emi = sacs oan > are | “on os ene on ” — ae : a“ oo , FACTORY SITE. ia Bottom road + Chouteau Avenue. NORTH SIDE. 827 feet east of King’s highway MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOOUST STS. and Burling- lf of price adjoining property, $616 N. nner ARSENAL & HEREFORD STS. Will trade for St. Louls property. . ce; near et 3 Lébzdte, in the prettiest part of » Mee cheap: Ft eet oo ry ate Berguson Tguscn, or Malcolm Mar- boulevar acres, 85 neree te cutivation: about aS acre beth, 108 N. 8th (x) Lot 830x164 orcha room good ,|FOR SALE—At a oes A 2o0d es3 loca Pri er foot Ss = ting. state road; a lovely location and tion, with rr, acres of sland, 9 aailes wes _* ce p Se ; neville, on pee acres watts a. © eeve other b rin Tacioug soe stamp fer 4 suit + Bowed atl cu Uvatign ; "gouhg ar ard, gcateme and a C35 spring; Gwe , Darn h 2 other bulidings a VE t. James, Mo, {| 4. as new. Po further particulars call 2 pes acres = miles - St. Jameni or write to Geo. B. Sassmann, Owensville, Mo. ' ivati family Ane new - ¥ - aa $3600; b Sift -eaahs time on bal-| NEBRASKA FOR SALBD—A few farms in this county; where winter wheat yielding 80 ectes, 4 miles from St. James; good val-| bushels per og! corn, 60 bushels per acre; al- 14 acres, Sot rovements; $1200. falfa, 5 tons; title perfect: “ed 0 to $15 — Ree acres e bottom land, 130 ecres in cul- r acre: cholce ce gre ng land, $5 . Rubdiee, “7 6 atl at ; e inrprovements, 2 ri river oken Bow, GU ‘DLACH & O 00., Pactes Se St, aes, 40 fenced LOTS—For sa! e, 8 nice — 62 feet SIN er wires, 80 io cultivation, minera/ front by 104; mineral well town on ta, 82oom frame house, on state road; soca for ‘information call ‘Soon st, a’ store, good Jocation, good busi: FARM —For sale, 60-acre farm, 4-t0om house, age -¢ plte w ome J. forester, st.| 800d barn, 5 acres orchard, on public road, near Northwest Corner. “for partic ate ' school; spring of live water; 1 *mite of railroad Lot 58.7x125. Sho. town; immediate goomeesien: price $1650 cash; Do trade. Walter t Vernon, Iil., WE S- LL LAND. rural route No. Price per foot MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STB. feet front on Onstleman ve; per foot will b _ VANDER LIPPE A Fine Location for Flats. N. @. cor. Castleman and Tower Grove avrs., 150 by ny fee t op wer now. Non Chestnut st. ot. EAST Sts. pple gt a $3000 Per Acre. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST 0, Fourth am! Pine Sts. AIR. 14 Words or Leas, heast corner of and South Cc. R. BLACK ae Ape ion (aco mo Price for quick sale......$10,000 for $1000 @ year. 3 tem), you will see one of (South Kirkwood); 10 Mississippi Valley Trust Co., . homes « County “ CLAYTON, MO acres of | 10-room all conven Fou th and Pine ste. ’ . : nty of water; te ety anes, gtahte “— a 4 Mace everything § rooms each s Font ; ce wns, that makes up @ comfortable country BOOM: Diy. | HOUSE —For salt, in Kirkwood, 9-room modern Sees SPECIAL SALE LIST. | iterates: saimatetn Pu fe sis hk eee *11 899 09 Folsom A. SUTY, AD, TUTE. 27. Se | Seale Sone sales ol pmey eaiiee KIRKWO cot Sm pit oes, ; corner ;’ en : drug s ee or any other business) on te show it to Sia aat’ ts AT KIRKWOOD. palnpenecipy Lesa givest some | VINE GROVE /E AV., 3019 ANOECS.. Forr 4 trade for — or Post-Dispatch. | vacant, | WANT TO UNLOAD. Have a $50,000 emg oa to exchange for city inyrprored o gow ©... property ; anger ae account “will exc ee as above % incher by I feet yh ray pe. 8 CLEMENS AY. oo we slate roof; * _ ; lot COnIaD feet © 008 ter heat: wa to close mented the finest, weil located apartment e seeagere 7? any! ane can be changed to hotel easily; de- MSs beck rel dna 6126. iagp fully and ‘ocate —— Ad. H 5, «DD. PRC TY 16 foot ot it pe by oer yr ste: let 28 s00 heavy timber, 0 yg -- om, Foe ol Sttie pesey eh tea MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., more. lh at Singer-Holbroke | Pine Ot Aa 0, | AOUSE—For aw or embanee, 8 Aw) locality: in Sat Sistclane ye ersTaURint vows 8 a pe SEORANOR Pw sale or « . 86 acres beme Pas § ‘take “ae — pent in exchange. 110 N. och. LANGE-W heve yeu to trade for 4. jot 1 2 ait Ridge ay. — —= 14 Words or Less, Bic HOUSE—For eale, = 7-reom frame pall, elty water: Ga; en te tea wore yyy * Some rn =" ' 4 FR > a . 4 Tyr? r at Ss

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, ed a - et % ae fs =e A ek Se | Paying Rent. = OWN A HOME IN INCOLN | HEIGHTS Only a few more lots left in this at- tractive addition. ~~ Terms Extraordinary. Only $10 Down, $5 Per Month With interest on deferred payments « a thy Sy Be des Sakdnose fest Hi Nand terest decreases as payments mature or are made. City water and lights and partial street improvements. Tract situated between North Benen bo street and Maffitt avenue and Good law and Clara avenues. Take Easton aventie cars and get off at Clara avenue d walk north. Salesman on ground nday and Saturday afternoons. See pro erty today. 7l feet on northeast corner Belt and d Easton aversiues. Also nice three-room cottage on Maf- fitt avenue. ; cs particulars of above property ap- p GEO. A. PRENDERGAST, Owner, 6218 WAGNER AVENUE. eo 2517-19 MULLANPHY ST. : Double 2-story brick buildin of 16 rooms, rented as tenements, “first-class condition. Lot 42.6x131.8. $7500.00 "MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. “WEST HORTON PLACE |} Offers an opportunity for a home or investment of ¢annot cast aside. It is in the West End, in fine ef substantial improvements and only a few locks of World's Feir. Streets and allays grad- ed; sewer and city water connection with each lot; high a and healthy location and 7 380 minutes from 4th and Locust sts, one offer! choice residence and business lots in this subdivi- gion at a price in reach of all. For price, terms, =* M’ * icumepimatmasal 1 Py E. CO., _ Phone Main 1134 Ohestnot st. BEAUTIFUL HOUSES. Are built in block and a'l set back 2 feet from building line. 2858 Victor et., between Oali- fornia and Nebraska avse,., new five and six rooms, bath: merble sinks on each floor, and up to date; for two families; rented for $576 per annum; lot 248x128; only $600 cash, balance éasy terms; price . Qrener, 2346A eame street. MODERN FLAT—$3700. bn Bask . near Lafayette av., ee 8 “4 3 entrances, baths, ck money. put at. —. aT TWO EFT, cash, nee month Jun st. @ blocks. th of ower shed rk), well t new andsomely Ante ck dwell bath dled floor, cabinet man i, Has, pratee, crartis it, St granitoid caer ) nace, e sin - open t y: sold . George ». aie | ; "a - we : ' ; § ie. See Re Wee . > - i Se Ee ee OR I ie 9) pt a dames “mere AS & se ke ae ¢ a { a “ ¥ pa ’ » matin at Bae Ae ~~» ‘ ‘te we we, pte a MTG: = 3 + > A ie ee yy Pn 4 * 2 t P f i 2 ; oe: | “S Seles - 4 ‘ ” Rg tag Pak _—_— _ . ey: - ' e. RS 1 Jiggy San eer Soe i oy er ea 6. w 2 Ce Sea Mg Po ee te a : a a Cae) ; . caialas P ea ona ; y i , wy) Rew y s ~ te i Sai Ro a Bins pet « i ‘? oy vA 2 Will Pay $470 Par Year ee leased Aa Wanst M00 Buchanan o root a Sa $0514 rerdintnd et 8 roome, oe owinn Bis 5 Some, 0O., sit dbiciiet et. RENT MONEY BUYS And at bargain prices 618 N. Beaumont er fad pity rent- Laclede vf Fog brick — front laundry bath, ete. ; Leffingwell ay., 4 amd 6 rooms flats, 2711 N., with Brick kos Pt il-toom brick rooml ng — w A... 10-reom hon gg with brick . Ain, 6 p-- My» foot loll t other rties at bargain HERRMANN, 1127 vin st. Pi edi HOUSE GOES reduction of $500, frente cor §300. On PCaaie be “high tg it. 1405 South th stewel, rtor etore (saloon) with Be +g above house in NEY HIEMENZ RRAUTY LTY O0., G14 Chestmut st. ? 1 sewer, fruit trees, viest lot terms; price Take car to i ay. Gi4 Chestnut st, _PRIGE $3750, RENTS, $616. Sy families; to close J. H. GUNDLAOCH & ‘oO, seis inten inch walls; mod barge once ; Frederick, Real EHetate tl gy 103 N ven . er and re rear oa plenty of large INVESTMENT BARGAINS No. 1815 Chestnut st. Twelfth s8t.), twoster aid ‘tow bulging: with ‘lot oe 0; "lensed to an Al ; for a fe BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE On Morgen and 15th sts.; 139x145 feet: suitable FP. DETTE, Agen t, 5605 Franklin 1 ay, RRAL STATE OO. AML Chestnut ocreet. OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS modern ‘ cont at 1831 TAYLOR AV.~$5000 BLENDON PLACE-$3200 A trostory S-ropm frome residence, bath and teplences. lot 1005140, N. GRAND AV.-—$11,000 — N. BB. ee te See sae ee a prick residence; i street, sid and. *for four horses. For sale by IF R BISSELL & CO, 106 W. Elghth St, HOUSE-SEEKERS, ATTENTION! We have for sale a Modern 12-room Heuse at 4315 DELMAR. HEATER, HARDWOOD FINISH, ETC.; LoT 50-FOOT F FRONT. WE Dy r R $13,500 AND MAKE TERMS TO HOT-Ww WILL SELL THIS PROPERTY STORM & FARISH, SUIT. = = 112 N. Eighth. FOR SALE. 4055 Kossuth Av. 6-room brick; lot 25x125 feet. Price ¥1600. 1458 Stewart Place. 6-room brick; lot 560x155; lovely shade and fruit trees. 4010 Forest Park Boulevard. 9-room rock front residence, reception hall, granitoid basement; lot 33.4x200 feet. All of the above properties are bring moved away from the city and desires pe authorizes us to offer it all at prices to tapes She pve ob ved McNAIR, HARRIS & Ss. E. Cor. Eighth ane Locust Sts. 5316 and S3IGA Cote Brilliante Av. Double 8-room flat and bath; lot 35x 190 feet. Price 82900. 1478 Stewart Place, 10-room brick, slate roof, stable, coachman’s room and carriage house; lot 560x155; nice shade trees. (917 to 1921 South Compton Ay, a ee brick houses; lot 60x130, m2. tal The owner has is Bt. Louis property, and JONES REALTY CO., *|FIVE NEW HOUSES ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER MORGAN AND CLARENDON Open Every Day From 8 to 6. HARDWOOD FLOORS, LARGE PORCH RECEPTION HALL, HOT WATER HEAT. , THIS HOUSE IS BXTRA WELL BUILT LARGE ROOMS AND RPOEPTION wits re RCASE OF QUARTER OAK, ART- STIC NET MANTELS, MODERN ‘BATH. RO M, WITH TILED FLOOR, ROELAIN SANITARY DESIGN. HIGHBST QUALITY, S8LAT SINE, GRATES. HARD WARE OF HIGH AND wey x“) PATTERNS’, LAUND AND LK& GRANITOID. LOT 25.6x170. Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co, |; 809 Chestnut St. 4316 Laclede Av. Modern 9-room brick residence; furnace, bath and all conveniences, Lot 35x177.6. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. $200 CASH ‘AND $15 Monthly buys 4121 Red Bud, 4-room brick; ety water; sewer; lot 295x130, only $1 6241 Su man ay., S-room brick: bath and stable; lot 300x110; che tee; only $2000; easiest terms; make offer. 4182 Turner ayv., FF a t @-room brick; cellar, Sy water, sewer; fot 252120 feet; only $2000; terms; ee fee ‘offer. t We CLR Cwice T-roo ooo ten. hall, Stile, graniirid. cost ‘and aninary. le So ower, ay a antes -~ feet; half ro a pores outs only ; terms $000 cash, ofter “ST ATHRYATACER-BARTH, 806 Chestnut st. 2814 EADS AV. 2-story brick residence of 6 rooms, bath and all conveniences, Lot 265x130, $4600.00 MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STB. “WASHINGTON AV. A fourteen-toom modern 1 gg, ang 60x250.. West of Boyle avenue, is is an extra well-built house, erected espe- cially for the owner® home. High ceil- ings, hot-water heat, large rooms, stable. $7500 Will Bu men Fairmont av.; 7 a BM, A. bb nig decorated; tiles room ; 9) ates. AB hot and cold water; lot 80x175; rent $7 a year; will net ll per cent on amount re- quired to purchsse; Oartha stone front. Lu M. LEVI & , 814 Cheetmut at. HAS | Barn| *° | MODERN DOUBLE RESIDENCE. ly mitooders residesce : = ; peice "$18,000; wil, stew Ogi, \eid Chestnat st. SPLENDID HOUSE, Wa CHEAP HOME. — 4154 Deimar bi., @toom brick bouse; veni lot 20x 142, ANDT & NOPLM, 628 Chestnut st. Good Comfortable Home. oie S-rcom brick house; al] con- ences Jot Seid NOBLB, 628 Chestnut st. G000 INVESTMENT, $18, rt wi'l net tir mek aly 4927 REBER PLACE. Very good y= iy ay with large lawn, surabety Vand even 628 Chestnyt st. Pine St. Near 13th St. R. A. BOYLE, 307 en ae a ly to . 8th at. } AY Soar ed Se Bis, ad . 704 Chertnut st. Sood Investment price f ot cottage; rental value $14 per month; reating property; present income ree yoo, Tarlor av.; rental valne x cepa crt ‘Bee's wane foe. full MORTON 801 senaoi Trust bidg. 4161 Wyoming st, $1600 A 6-room frame coit tb geod roth ectier: otty water, etc.; lot x HANNAU FA RBAL ESTATE O©0O., Room 224, N. W. Cor. Seveath and Obestnat. ee dy! or Trade T Yano: SEP ne mn. ow. Cet Mc ae TO CLOSE ESTATE 6216 Vernon 4y., oe pe double brick; soxiat? wilt Be | BRAD Pg: . 715 Chestnut st. TO CLOSE ESTATE Olive at., 0 rooms, 4119 Easton Av. 8-story brick building, saloon on first floor, 8 rooms above. MERCANTILE TRUST co. EIGHTH AND LOC ~ 5095 AND 5699 WESTMINSTER PLACE. ta ms a oe ees | fork. the jerme large price is laid in “mosale tile oe. “tah Ha ee shoe a : | ay nt ‘4 Tee . ee i =" : bs as i ae eit shy ‘ Pee Si adage Wi 2 ve os Sd ~ oa wig ese ‘fe. « & 7 » ae Ba pe y af ie, 4359 Lindell Boulevard, Lot pe eed, mater esque style, ; built “ined it solid: ae Se , . 3 ~ undat at: "0 nd buttresses of Bn gy It is hea by stea ar ] ty. etc. Fourteen beautiful fs heated by team an a light a thre ous le with ana STISTICSTISITI ETI -_——-- ++ 366 pF AY keg al Getond oar. inciud { ties in Are:-claas ¢ ; room for three rigs; 76xz1 geek ; room bath third oes. ie tels; hot water heat, at he nd drivée-way; threé box hoor. PP ik . 2 = f {tet say Mieco lt), 20.6 ‘yi teh AH} i) : A Nod LiL} (i i ‘ \y CN) MAUI 5601 Bartmer Avenue (N. W. Cor Lot 119x230. A luxurious homé, surrounded oe aA th. and carae\ere. it has tomes, Se t ms over in gabies a high ridg terior is finished in sg oak oh nooks of this material. with a reception hall, but Js “double “in th 7 paneled in oak; thirteen rooms; hot Water heat; sta Bets

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_! * ; 4 - e* 4 a ” as : > : . ; 5 SS Teh: $ De, Kia pwd See oe Se oreo - sg ‘EP. = . Send: us your name and: address a we will mail you one. of our hand- - gome new price lists. , ee ee eee. Fler ew. CL ORL ELS DIM! 6 TR. 0 ee tae Ae + 62 7 eM - eet . ‘ 3 rs rea fe ‘ x r : mys 2 oa. - . int ._ t ae They are a work of art. A LZ 7zzz=» % | Mercantile Trust Company, | t ee EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. Location for FAIR and for the FUTURE 0 on a re THE FIFTH AVENUE OF ST. Louis. An incomparably choice location for handsome family hotel, apartment houses or residences. /The park will remain forever and so handsome a lot facing both the park and the grand King’s Highway boulevard will become very valuable. This site also faces Forest Park boulevard and Laclede avenue. This should not only appeal to those desiring to build at once, but as a speculation it should appeal to all who have confi- dence in the future of St. Louis and who appreciate the grand possibilities of this site by reason of the im- We have a strong demand for Business and Investment i provement of King’s Highway as now planned by the Mayor’s Commission and the constantly increasing “§ erties, and a number of customers for good Residences. If you have value of the park front. - 6, years y for sale at fair prices and desire to make a speedy Owned by nonresident heigs’ and sale is desired at once to close an estate. A rare opportunity for a i fear wil sell on 8 ‘ber cad : | sale, call and see us in reference to it. We have just enlarged our profitable speculation. “l corps of’salesmen and are prepared to push your business. We Price for both tracts, $53,000.00. Will sell either tract separately, HOUSE NEAR FOREST P ARK. 45€3 Cadet Av. also solicit the collection of rents and promise entire satisfaction. Vi 3 PR C A NTH. " " R U ST / CO vi PA N Y, eres cpr tareee: {Com monwealth Trust Co. 7 Sth AND LOCUST STREETS. Downtown Business | Property 7 FOR SALE | BRESEST AND OLIVE. _ 5052 M'PHERSON AV. SEE THESE See women eee > SEC earencrer ememnrencrmmmereres, a Adjoining Portland Place yap §22:500." on ee "be bad A new 12-room house; Be ai gg mWe lave a Large Demand Wea : Humphrey Houses Sunday! - not far : lot B30; rent $1820 per year. rice Onive my wmises anh weenie For Down-Town Investments. It will pay you to list JIM} RZ" Grebe oo Gaestene wt 4311 Washington, 12 Rooms, lot 35x150, - $12,500 if = NEAT HOM S your property with us. — Ses | ae ~ | | 4315 Washington, 12 Rooms, Lot 35x150, - $12,000 bie siclt ava God Geom... aes _ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO,, in Berlin Heights 4321 Washington, 12 Rooms, Lot 40x160, - $13,000. 1B sia tye FOURTH AND PINE STS. OD, BERLIN AVENUE. on.|4203 Maryland, 8 Rooms; detached nouses west of Whiter... DT 500 paren. to hey. tn Sot Seo sateee Se ey AY ve ALSO SEE King’s Highway, *' “: 'Page Avenue ; : throoms . peta corner “house: very fall yl = eS 4609 and | McPherson, {wo heau’ ‘ul 9-room houses, $ 9,000 4 This is the best corner on Page bil. to . | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. HoYAL Nt ES 50..'700 Cbestuut st. 5082 Westminster Place, W Rooms, Lot 50x1 75, S $15,500 Dek foot te $B. and tt te date: the mee or nae om (rate FOR SALE - -- — Fiega ant Warehouse Sites.. | | In Berlin Heigh tracks ebas sb, Burlington, ‘and. her- peg Manufacturing Site 4619 BERLIN A Wee FOR \ ALE! ; cbgay, Terminal ends, “Callin fecha: grail ae y Say ) hardwood 5 > Boston has its Brookline NICELY LOCATED HOME. Bl aousccpoctan arm tren pe ss beg : : AT AU CTI] O N. EA ESS 3 . . Philadelphia its Bryn Mawr Two-story butt brick, Orooin detached, os Sticnces at eonnaineat nee as S. BE. Cor. Fighth and Hickory Sts. “ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. 4439 WASHINGTON AY. : $000; "make. offer. Dee eS " > Chicago ¥ Eiversiae t | $0090; make offer. Oe Pan Bis 2280 A ot lie a “A Biits $348, P Price $2850 4 ff Elegant modern 11-room brick dwell- . | a “s ? 268x120 to 17-foot Alley, a. oe = ae + Sipe each; lot) @ ing, reception hall, billiard hall and t. Louis has its | eaeb ne Fg Price weygty _ fek ia, “ice Hino ve 7 fs = } Will be sold to the highest bidder, without reservation. . ——— — | two beth rooms; lot $4x167; in Ist- : eepalt to $886. 1b roc 130108," on ance $15 4 ee. ey : 7 Webster Park ; “ane "> An opportunity to secure a bargain. Salé takes place at $/ Will Sell at a Sacrifice—Price | css condition. ELEGANT NEW HOUSES. | Sse cae — ¢ Real Estate Exchange, 110 North Eighth Street, $3400—Brings $480 Rental PRICE $1 4,000.00, | re , - y . ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee es ee a . a ory by i i Bi a F a aioe ‘a4 » desis - Best ge ae ee - ee pe Mie a, ee ee ee ee 8 ce ae NG Br Aes plek ae ple . tens r ag viv ste aoe re 5 sedis : i" sah ETS Ao ES Bag ME OR Ae gee eS. EO RO er eens hy Pats eee ee Ne RETRO BY Bar ce Ms ei Rai oe Sage eS bk OD A eat oe ale LUE” Oe Sl? ne? Fe eeR eo Siang er te ins fi >) Eh ee A A Ny “ Pye: a, * 3 ge A tio AR at Rew ee eS stig ET aE Gana he aie ey he MOET AEA, fue PAIR an aI MO sr ee sc Ph “2 Bare pik Tae i ee rick 0 Be Ree ¥ On tae ¢ eg: PN coe Ap ate “i ig St ate Ga Orie : ee ee oh Ors : ese ares Sat Ri ts . ° - u 3 wt - a4 vy ee Ee 4 wR ae fy j a Bde eke CARO. Rite PR . - aa” 72 Bee secant sae rg ett Siemens PE ee ree arth A Sime AOE bit fe er Sage FR SSE LS Hes ex bite te » Seg so» ey oT Rey Oe VR oa oe fi “Ee ey Rg Ee ne oa aR oA s he RRR re Unk rE mY a ee ee abe { a4 i , & ©, SSS * = ~ > © & * - * ©. 2, @ ee fCerrrTrTr? ¢ 5 Wodnestay. a I5th, 1903, at 12 O’Clock. sstiadas at ti 04 a zeny wis | MM MCNAIR, H'RRIS & JONES buikiing, containing store 2-story fra e . ‘ iN wares Om? Dae 3. me ted on promines CO., REALTY CO. a iT ee nares: S, E. COR. 8th AND LOCUST STS. . £ > T A Nery Cheap Home ome for $13 $1300 c x 138. it is a nice home. Price $7 oe La Galle st., veiling containing 4 b. tongs A eat Pe rear UNION AV. CORNER. ee NG—for sale, t eM. 1. “ElguTH AND een ibaa” xs OWNERS, =a mae | x ereresentes ot oferigt te fr Mote HA) itll athe ata sever et aeceee List your property with us. We'll ' must #e A A Choice Residan 28 for $5090 |B Ans the purchaser ; i Bay SMALL L INVESTMENT. ae attig, bath. etpsets, hot and McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES ee OO A: ei . : baits ent STRODTMA 6 eee and ait ll tl 0 il, Ho iil ese ke ne Omg, BOGARD Bt Broetway. oo. x S E. Co . 8th and Loc t Sts Peston I mi fare $5000 BUTS # sed ¢ = i =o a : 3 6 p Broe 336 a) Daneman R. &. Co., ont he : y rs! Th > eae et one 5a —] Fi Investment. $4200 =F S room hoase, moder. Geo Daae S$ Neat Home for $1700 __E. Oor, t F N. = ~ King’s bighw and Vernce man BR. F. Co., @0 Chestnat. rae room flats; Baer ReaD EPR See gihat, e Tee 4 peas: SES tas See a i cane eh Aa We offer a number of the Choic Galena ot, 01 brick , con- et , = $0500 BUY moders t-room Choicest Lots Se ey See Pade cyat flee OF, Sar Ey * On B A RTM E a AVE N U e. SOHN ist BOGARD RBALTY | a ‘ocks: : Gere . od a8 8 se 53x13 : pase well om price, $15, $3300 BUYS sx moders T-room on te : jas : : one-half block eas burban live. ee ee : FLA TS—2 155 Fair av.; 4 and 5 Tee ge o er | Ae 2 = Chess Sars epttiod prasene, sgyam proce north ta For Sale—This Choice Business ee eae sd aged ol iso, Ferme, Small Flat Investment. B| lot 930x180; Be THAN Aa ian mis: 4 : oe a u ces to those desiring a good location for a | bad Double wrick, arranged 1 ~ SS . S % pone or who de A a to build houses for sale for residence pur- Comer—Price $10 }.500 NOW. VACANT. uty & | ‘7 eri. bey lhe co ie eaie, fine 10-roamm, > 4 _ 1 thing. : | ‘ 50: ees ._ This property is protected by restrictions, and is the best a = 2 toe wees tne 6 resus chore, With made; oe oe d for the price to be had in the city. closets, all other improvements; lot 8820 BART $10,000. If you me not find an to suit 48x 120; li-room 8-story im water heat, hardwood the above toe’ call” in and ied tdi 2 wr q floors, Be? sina To Re os a ve et INWEALTH TRUST ae 4618 M’MILLEN AV. On. Monthi seein we have at the office a ee 4 rock World 4 Pau District, four apartments of ain B “416. BE cent, anh ANDOLIVE. | Pilar es seen pees ts See Market; nice belek cptinge of § foomai| fine’ orth Bali Mtr Raat and every conren HOUR 4184 Lee 9h: ROOK-BLAOKWELDER REAL ESTATE will sell catty tor $6000) Wiy ‘not buy’ this’ and 110; easy terme: peice § 8ST OO.. 107 N. Tth'st. : wn og Me per th; bouse vacant. For = dh adie t groan or b4' per i SixtaNasy SELL OR TRADE. KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. Collage Parish Snap | SE PER MONTH. |$4760-Compton leights--$4760 |e es Sessa seat eae will Westminster to buy No. 8946 ; And $400 cash wil) bay 191 og st.; a view at least 42 4 1 house, with rock ¢ront porch; nee eas per cen fi -water heater; ell modern; 66s) ee OOS ees toe hes = a. te | new. 8 . rooms, nay al 1, Empren av. near Sidney st., of this property ai . ar ter sais new, all, ‘beth and furnace, mie eens ESTATE O., ‘10T &, Oth at. In East. St. Louis. Seid es BARGAINS. ALBERT G. BLANKE, be This Company has been the St.. Louis agent for the 2 ae HOUSE. 194 N. 7th st, + ans LOOK QUICK, pa i ite of the — and Alta Sita properties, consisting of ment, hot rater bel tor 8 horses; Tot 81.0: nae at: Saar pa ious ae 120,000 feet of ground, with every facility for Warchouse, Facto-. "_ ELATS. teu ras imal ESTATE ©O., 107 N. Oth ot. * ty or Terminal Business. A special representative of this prop- the Genter of mao vite ta | a tt a Re avo nati eg yo oak BIG BAR GAIN. erty will hereafter be found in this office, and all persons who RR es fis; ew nd modern sam Price $20,090.00. °F T4*I¥ fees rice $20 We can sell a beautiful li-room and the purchase of property for any purpose in East “7 hie LG Der aaa renee tat: McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co, Pk ee gas and grates, gas ranges, com- tores aad, shops: elegantly St. Louis are tavited to call at this office for information, : 2 ae €-room fats: all S. BH. Cor. Sth and Locust 8. bot water heats oma on sac. : ; copper gutters at per ; 48 REAL i a WEALTH TRUST CO., ae SR ee ES sm ON ce a FRONTS THREE sae Is\"z sae oe 5 room | Grove rooms, bath, | i BROADWI) yenD OLIVE. ’ pg ON eres} se ; eo in nie aoe a 'a S PF $e , : 5 5 le . : 4 "= ; » mp A . fur Grae e, > # 4 os ¥ | t pre ‘ eo fe Y a Ss 4 ae —~ om fe wre 2 a 0 ene ~ » a — Ser oye : 2 9 - ae? 3 ie Cree ~ PME PR 110 12 | = d me. ul c. a ? ee : 2 $ ‘ y 5 Be f “es —_ 3 & hi ” a ae ~ ot L res Baas + Se eae eo ee “i Pty ie 4 1: ah gh ea eK » de os wz F : 49 ‘ 283 : . ‘. ye 7 ge dit . 4 ‘ = 3 Re pastes . Devas . ¥ ~ c - 4 + ‘ : 4 G +

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nae el a eae ee wwe 2h lly kill nok bins Aiea sds t ae - LW ns TR lial ta pa iy Ai FMA ” alle +A or ia ~ of. Bes ? {- errs a? tii Sari Saal wae >r a oh ae a ee Pe, Po 7a.*, wy ra 3 ea ai ete a eer «Xe ig F y - of : es are + + ba Mod { . f racks wats 5 ‘ 7 fides : is” TY : + iy er” et Sey ey re ote tee ey pe yp aR, Sh _ POE ne > ~ pis : s Wes ae, i if i LH: a! Hi 1S is hil i sted Ps A ii “* he 3 vas ie: 7 f sol . - 7 a —— . ‘ —_ HOF ER reas Ae eR on ae is —* : . 8 Oe pe ei ee ee ag sad = eli. Saat, ie i eee ee ee be a ey ae <2 . 2) som << “ v — P ’ . _ 2 . , : . . 4 a ™ _— % a om = ‘ “wer a ee

Page 44

o ’ dl : ¥ yy . i/N — aw ™ I Won real Showing Napoleon’s “First | Defeat,” It Is Considered L by Many Critics to Be *Not Only the Masterpiece ‘of the Artist Who Paint- ‘ed It, But the Greatest ‘Picture Painted in the ‘Nineteenth Century. fr “» CCORDING to the statement made in ae A Paris, the list of pictures which the . : French government contemplates - . wéending to the World's Fair includes the —s @@lebrated ‘‘Retreat From Moscow.” This picture in the opinon of many connoisseurs is the greatest of all the paintings of Meis- ee gonier. Many go further and declare, with- | ab, «@ . Me, res A a Fw * t . peer eset ‘ * - sudt g ’ . a. * 2 - & es ee & y ‘ . ' See ad ¢ NE SY >= ie Oe ye na 6 fre Jock ~y LISD ahine ° ” As * « , . ae : “5 et : As is well known, Moscow with his standing army. The Russians fell back before him, offer- ing only a slight resistance which is sub- Bequently developed was part of a trap. The ‘Russians burned Moscow while the army of invasion was camped there. This deprived the French of all the food and clothing which was stored in that city. Had Napoleon ordered a retreat at this time he might have escaped from the Rus- sian territory with practically the whole Napoleon reached a ~ AS ein 4" Te AGAR ae iP, > os 3 pct Ce ee ' € ¢ od Pe Pass ki: oN ee eS i Re. Bink ned Ee a Bi Pe Pye ee i : of of his army, which, up to that time, was the greatest and the grandest army that had even existed. Instead, however, he waited several weeks in Moscow and no been reasonable explanation has given as to why he did this. Had he then decided to remain in ev er Mos-. cow he, might still have saved his army. But upon the eve of the terrible Russiun It began winter, he orcered thé retreat. Oct. 19, 1812. , The story of how he fell back, cannot way by > ee? >. ‘ Pet te Oe ; Ter a> 6 NY ? We. } iy “ont j Sh he » a '* ‘ va ae ~ As . meMlil = , ee v0 be equaled anywhere in history for ghastly tragedy. The terrible Russian Aa. Su, * 2 es Fo —{* oe a : i: ree t. ae! -* oa _ * hy “= 7% Ans ‘ . 4 ¢ SE ee > th Wee et Po Mie Laren angasisiiet > i ae a ia at » ee ee ead OC SOLO AES SP fae ‘ , a af ts bs U whole army a spirit of gloom and dijsasier spread itself. For the first time the mag-c name of Bonaparte, which had been suffi- cient to spur the French soldiery to any personal sacrifice, failed toe arouse’ their enthusiasm. . At the head of his generals, mounted on a white horse, the great conqueror marched along the road, gloomy and gul- len, On both sides of him were marching columns of men already full of the belief that they would never see home. e — It was at this point In the marvelous life of Napoleon that Meiasonier chose to represent him, leading the retreat from Moscow. Amongast the dozens of men vigi- ble on the canvass there is no sign of cheerfulness or conversation or of hope. Tt is a picture of a grand army marching to its death. Behind the Emperor, officers ride, asleep in their saddlqs. Others glare stolidly over the Emperor’s shoulders, ap- parently careless as to the future, know- ing well the fate which the terrible Rus- * ie ‘ : Y Age er ee ge NY ae, 2 So i “¥ Sp Uap, . e. Se. pes mas + ga A re f ‘ a heme? a jo ee 5 > . = i - ~ i a: ‘ “ Cat AP Spy a : Ei : SESEEEre HUE ® visioned troops. His w daily diminished by hu by his own example, of his troopers from day able to bid defiance to charges of the Russians. shal Ney it is doubtful if of the Grand Army would | turned. and his conduct since excited the admiration Once in the fight the w army lay between Ney and that time he had only 3000 men, but once resolved to cut his way — —— but death or preven m tention. Ney ceenme. sak followers against the of the enemy, made a circult to the bank of the Dneiper, | crossed on blocks of ice in o e Opposition, and finally, with 1 | — Napoleon once more. _ ae : ew days afterward, Napoleon left fi France and the pre lain. + nada rear of the retrea army fell aga! Marshal Ney. mage ih was a } boundary on the retreat was Ragged, dirty and footsore, ed for a tramp. When himself, he drew : my the rear guard of the was this celebrated march that leon said of him.Marshal Ney bravest of the brave.”* me one A * / ~ ee Peet Ya oy ig Aa. e rte! 5 4 , “e. ann ! ve y ” Mar- fF Q al a F : bad “he Fen A out his his na Peay s ey a Pr ‘ aia he sty A Oe Seg eee > a fs Oe el Real ; : ‘ Ms tree Ras Magia eS on. Mbiee ; Pees Ss Sea i rie th jag > oe AL . : ; , — Py ptea B ony | : . het on Wek Lg wi 5 the | > a ph ta ’ Daag Ha base My | o HiEe a Pit yen “a Be * 3 aes ve eee oe - ‘ ey ke ees OT ARE aie a a eee : inet Tee WHERE SOME FRONT COLOR PACES COME FROM i . NE of the mor stupid and bare-faced York paper on Jan. 25, of this year, enti Miss Pauline Astor is the rs that amounted to ly after his arrival in fled by cable of the his 15-year-old mace in the picture. whom It was calmly issued _to this country some as Helleu's portrait of Miss Astor, purpose of executing he has never séen. In speaking of American newspapers \c thie class since his return to France, Helleu said: ‘They are brigands, worse than those y and returned to read of in the Balkans. Do you see tha pleture there ? It is of my daughter, . ¥ ‘ - G as i fe Reo Sr 4 Gs, ie . 5 Aiea x ' e ist - 7 : J ‘ = . 9 . 7 wal ao te 4 ; ; ; = x Ry ited this country. Her portrait never was drawn by Helleu, In fact the celebrated dry-paint etcher says he never saw Tr. young wom fakes eve perpetrated has just tled in large letters, “Miss Pauline Astor, an recently reported engaged to a Rou me Wa been expced, since the return to the only living daughter of William Wal- manian. She has lived for‘years with her tse Eurpoe of Paul car Helleu, the noted dry dorf Astor.” Not the slightest change was father in London and has bu: rarely vis- oat ; ; In features ashe is a characteristio Astor, . ‘eo ss . A ; ” ‘f . ard = # 2 . " Saag 2 aw 3 + ‘ ~ us ¢ es" 4 f rs . ae , +9 . En et oa Sent F . a 0) RS ls Bee SCR Re inl . ‘ ; winter swept down upon the army before it was five days upon the march. The cold became most intense and the snow fell for days and nights, coyering the ground wth a-thieck mantle throvgh which it was almost impossible to @rag the heavy artil- lery. Horses began to die in large numbers and the men, by thousands, feil out of the ranks and died on the rcadway. Over the MRS. DAVID R. FRANCIS (See Preceding Page.) OR a woman of the social prominence fF of Mrs. Dav'd R. Francis it is strange how little she is known to the gen- eral publ’c. One of the reasons for this is that never before today has her portrait appeared in any pubic print. The duties of her position as wife of the president of the World's Fair will undoubtedly make Mrs. Francis better known to the general public as time goes on. The entertainment of di:tingu'shed guests such as the Rocs2yelts and the host of cabi- net ministers, senators, diplomats, generals, admirals and others who will visit St. Louis during the World's Fair, will throw upon Mrs. Francis a burden of respons b'lities the extent of which few people realize. She is mistress of what many regard as the finest private residence in Missouri and in this splendid mansion will exerc’se a generous hospitality to many notable people. AS a hostess Mrs. Francis is said to have few superiors. A recent case in the Civil Court of the Seine, Paris, throws a side light upon the local lamentation that has been raised ow- ing to the alleged slackness of the milll- nery trade. There are three sisters who keep a shop at which hats and bonnets are dispensed at the uniform price of 22 francs apiece. Their father recently applied to the court—domeste appeals having falled—to have them make him a regular allowance of 900 francs a month, or $2150 a year. The sisters cbjecteéd and the court was obliged to examine their books. Some sensat-on was created in the courtroom wh:n. Maitre Ferdaand Labori, on behalf of the father, announced that, according to their balance sheets, the sisters were making $40,000 a year by the sale of 22 franc hats and bon- nets. The court therenpon ordered the sis- ters to pay their father 1000 francs a month. oe ~ . The numerous syndicates of dressmakers, milliners, beggars, laundresses and jam-tors which have suddenly sprung into existence in Paris are about to be augmented by a “confederation of ballet dancers’ (syndicat des danseuses). The existence of this last- mentioned labor league is, however, hot!y denied by the managers of the ballets at the Opera. and the Opera Com'que, where they scout the idea of having to go to the Labor Exchange there to ventilate any grievances that they may have, like the modistes and the laundresses. The em- ployes have, in fact, no grievances, it is asserted, and are well satisfied with their positions as “‘sujets,”’ and even “‘rats,”’ for the latter have their chances of promotion. On the other hand, the danseuses at the minor theaters and in certain music halls profess to bé enchanted at the prospect of belonging to a syndicate. . . 7 The following official note appears in Berlin papers; “Attention is hereby called to the circumstances: that the number of marriages contracted between the end of March and the middie of April is so great that the civil officials find it increasingly difficult to meet the wishes of bethrothed persone as to the day. The Ye 56 a ef * > * rs Fd Re ~"s ae : ot aden or a wer % Se - >. = = & even wa OH a . 4 ie nae se Lee: ” » -olre “5! ‘ta “- ; on’ : ei ‘. ~ 4 o re Wi ¢ ROSS Pet SR 7 a Zs 4 ol aoge hy, “ = “ NEW HOTEL BUILT ON NOVEL PLAN T WEST BADEN, Ind., on the Bal- A timore & Ohio Southwestern Rail- road, 237 miles from St. Louis, a hotel has just been built which is called by some architects the eighth wonder of. the world. This designation is applied be- cause of the hostelry’s peculiar and re- markable architectural pattern. The house has 708 front rooms and no back rooms. There is no hotel elsewhere that resembles this Indiana creation in the least, so far as exterior architectural pattern goes. It le a pure unique, like James Whitcomb Riley and other Hoosier marvels. Mr. Riley, @ long time ago, invented a new pattern of verse, which became known as stairstep poetry. The architect at West Baden has invented a new style hotel, which may be- come known 4s the all-front-room fashion, outer built In the shape -of an octahcdron of 15 sections of 60 feet each, making an outer circumference with office lobby of 1010 feet. So ingeniously has the architect utilized the angles made by the twist that scarcely an inch of space has been wasted, all such corners being devoted to lavatories and closets. “The great dome-roof is called by the guests an umbrella; it is coveréd with glass and tiles, and is said to be larger than the dome at St. Petersburg or that of the capitol at Washington. The hub or drum of the dome is ten feet h'gh and sixteen feet in diameter and weighs eight and one-half tons. From the hub radiate twenty-four ribs, each weighing four and 4 half tons, reaching out to the building and resting on pillars with heavily concreted bases. In the center of the court or atrium ee bt | i; _ — -_ — _ -_ st — = 12 SS + a awe VA ASS. "La 7 TLC an his ee 2. += == = 23> ESSN Just how to build a big hote! and make all the guest chambers front rooms, flood- ed with sunshine at some period of the day, without creating an architectural monstros- ity and a residential impossibility was 4 problem. The architect solved it. He built the hotel in the form of an octahedron, with an enormous glass-roofed dome in the center, so that the six stories of rooms are grouped around an inner court that is cif- cular, called the atrium, and every room has sunlight. The outside rooms have ® full variety of exposures—north, east, south, west, northeast, northwest, southeast southwest. The inner rooms all front on the atrium, which\!s 200 feet in diameter, “a# sunshine pours through the great gles dome so that every room ts light. “This unique hotel,” says a St. Lou'set N prey t Fa) rt big as all outdoors’ practically, and the "4 eae et Sr a ’ ; if: " ’ > sa fr Pll Soeah | : h a ee 218, . ; ; io BHPEL — + | H* &* Za. mea pe j mf —_ te , - —- s a fountain, bo-dered by a flowef ga. don with conerete walk®. so that-one hia the sensation of being both outdoors and in- doors at the same time.” The dining rooms, ballrooms and other necessary to hotel lf» are p o- se re Pt > a ¥ mission is regarded in Paris in the at the hands of the French « Complications of thought likely to occur. = WORLD'S FAIR BUTTONS ARE FAST APP Pe great European trip was an en: wi is to come in the button-selling try, long. Manufacturers of lapel buttons quick to take up opportunities, While Pre dent Francis was speeding ; Ocean aboard the Kronprins novelty factories in St. Louis turning out the buttons with likeness on the convex surface. It is said that already the Liberal bullding, in which the World's tion ceremonies are to take place is being buttonized for the trade. portant event will furnish the euse for several lapel buttons. Roosevelt, who will accept the >: eae . * : 4 M i re oe : gi * (es Se ee eee ee _ v eo * o : sn aL Te ai Satie REO He gE Tea ea Ey a te ee, ——

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4 RK é be . ‘ Pa FS 2 ets 5a Si ‘ 7, a 7 mR co Ces Sik tee “a zi a : Xa ONES Pe " ee | = * ee ¢ i aay Fe : + eae oi Sy i EN ears 2 ceases age “XS et 3 5s Wan ae te Sin Ee : ; Ie : Bae : pe : , ae . : ES ty eee Be ae, Pe ers 1 en: Fee 4 call gy is ‘ ' S Re : ‘ hones * - . . 4 , : ee & JU ik eG: ty ween 8 a re ae ‘TIONS: ’ ‘wl ees - be . ve - we sa » _ - . ~ a . n> ae as sae Se Bs = ert Soe Ba ks ae 2 Hw ‘ PD SEES ARES OE FEE RE ? ss Oe ee ee ae Aerie tae in es ng ns ae . , — 3 ong v = eo *- 3 ; % ms ) to be still in use----Wa officials charged with knowing that tortures are still going lar tells how he administered the water © oo , Washington — “General Knows It. Roosevelt Knows. It.” — A New » . Light Upon the Whole Philippine Situation. ENRY WILSON of 990 j N. Twenty-second street, St. | Louis, who has just been retired from the United States regu- j lar army on a pension because of = wounds received in the field, today makes the surprising statement that “the “water cure” and other similar Aortures whith a year ago aroused the American people to high indig- nation, are still being practiced in the Philippines. He asserts that this is done with the knowledge of high war department officials, and that even Secretary Root and Presi- dent Roosevelt know it. : His revelations about how he ad- ministered the water cure under of- ficial instructions and as to the view taken in the regular army on the subject, are of a far-reaching char- acter. Incidentally he throws a flood of light upon the whole Phil- ippine situation that will be an un- pleasant surprise to many people. By HENRY WILSON, Co. H, Ninth United States Infantry (Retired). HAVE personally participated in the . administration of the water cure in the oa Phillippines hundred of times. I have % administered the water cure myself dozens of times. This was done in accordance with instructions by my superior officers while I was serving there as a soldier in the regular army. The water cure is still in vogue. No sol- dier in the regular army will admit this to a civilian. As I have retired from the "-—s regular army on account of disabilities suffered in China I am not afraid to re- veal. these facts, as are my former com- panfons in arms, It is common talk among the regulars that the water cure and similar tortures are not only being practiced now, but will be practiced in the future. Volunteers may not know this fact, but among the regulars no blame is attached to Gen. Jacob Smith because of the orders which led to his - digmissal from the United States army. ‘Everybody in the army knows that he is- sued the orders to ‘make Samar a howling wilderness’ and to ‘kill and burn’ under tacit instructions from higher authorities. The war department at Washington knows that tortures similar to the water ~ eure must be employed so long as it is Maintained that the American troops are In control of the Philippine Islands. The officers and men of the regulars heartily indorse the water-cure policy. They know that the only way to get information from the Filipinos is by torture, and they are agreed in the necessity of torturing the natives for the purpose of supporting the _ €laim that the army contro’s the Philip- _- . Pines, All the high military authorities of the — _ _- United States know perfectly well that the United States army does not control the - Philippine Islands, and that it never did, — and the majority of them believe that it ever will, Every inteligent man, who _ has teen to the Philippines and has studied _ the military situation there, knows that eg never controlied the Philippines, _. she prospect of “restoring peace” in the , Pbilipp and of bringing those posses- ~#ions into a condition of civil order, such # we witness in Alaska and Hawail, is eo.” me, a8 = | 5 : oe % ' oA pT ’ i ee eke a e a a son a Pe By ty a gealtiger he Ba Fs Fy y ‘7 EN De ee 7 By lyases Harry Wilson Says Tor- tures Are Authorized at Miles Knows It. Root me. . 7} y nip ae ae | * Cu ae ee ee eee ae ae : e Poe DO ie EE bas ee ~t 4 ~ 2 dS. fae oe ys > ae ~. « t : > J ugat © the Phili pD—- a a} ai ae uyMiitoan i. — _—- ae? - , Sy WS AO ~\ — . — _— —_ ‘ a" ———_s othe , |". es © , , ‘ y = - — A , — As ——- , = J j « a — ADMINISTERING THE WATER CURE JN THE PHILIPPINES. FROM A PHOTOGRAPH. -_ - Ai yw, 4\ 5 — M, jf 4 p+ - A AN , a (i)? / t, quered the Philippines. But the talk amongst officers on the inside ts wholly dif- ferent. The assertion that our army never can subdue the Filipinos is frequently made today by some of the ablest officers in the regular army. The rank and file of the regulars in the Philippines belteve this. During the years that I have served in the United States regular army in the Philip- pines I never heard an intelligent man maintain that peace had been restored, and the insurrection of the Filipinos subdued. On the other hand, it was common knowledge that while the people of the United States were being informed that peace had ben restord, a condition of ac- tual warfare and of civil anarchy existed over wide territories. . The opinion amongst officers and men in the regular army in the Philippines is that the acquisition of these islands by the United States was the very worst bar- gain that this eountry ever made. “We have bought wag,” said cne officer to me, “‘paying $20.000,000 under the treaty of Paris for territory which we already possessed, and it has cost us ever since from one hundred to four hundred mil- lion dollars a year.” This expresses graphically opinion in the Philippines. Having paid, as Tom Reed expressed it, “two dollars apiece for the yellow bellies,”” we are now paying out something Mke $100 to $250 a year ap‘ece for the purpose of keeping them. The opinion amongst civilians and amongst the volunteer soldiers in the Phil- ippines—while these do not know the real facts as thoroughly as the regulars, and are less close-mouthed in talking—is often the same eas that of war department offi- c-als, that not only is the war not ended in the Philippines, but that it is still going on, and will go on for years to come. The Spaniards maintained to the outside world that they controlled the Filip'nos. As a matter of fact, they left them to themselves. Spa'!n never controlled anything there except a few of the larger ports and towns here and there along the coast, knowing too well what it would mean jf sho attempted to subdue the tribes and races in the interior, as the United States is now endeavoring to do. The gold brick that the United S'‘ates purchased for $20,000,000 when they “bought’’ the Philippines from Spain after havizg taken them with Dewey's fleet, does net consist merely in the enormous e¢x- pense entailed by the permanent matin- tengncee of a large army there. Instead of strengthening our position in the Pacific, the purchase of ‘the Philippines h2s enor- mously weakened it. , Every naval officer knows that ff war were declared against this country tomcr- row by some Buropean power, the first blow would be struck at the Philippine islands and that the United States navy at present ‘is incapable of holding them. The fleet there is 8900 miles from its base’ of supplies and there is no American dock rearer than San. Francisco, capable of docking oyr largest warships. the general But it is likewise known that even with this addition to the navy, a vastly greater fleet of warships must be main- tained by us if we intend to keep the Philippines. Among naval officers at Manila the opinion is frequently expressed that the United States navy should be so preponder- ant in those waters as to fr'ghten off any 2 Jacob Smith was regarded by the sol i>rs in the Philippines as altogether unjvst. All the regulars support him and his posi- tion. They bel-eve in the necessity cf the water cure and of similar tortures for the purpose of securing information as to ih:2 movements of the Filipino enemy. The enemy is in the field today under conditions wh.ch make impossible their Aan The water cure, as I have learned by letters received since returning to st. Louis, is still being administered by the American military authorities in the, Philippine Islands, as well as other tortures. Every seldier in the rez- niar army in the Philippines knows this. Roosevelt knows it. Miles knows it. Root knows it. HENRY WILSON, Company H, Ninth U. 8S. Infantry (rétired). A attempt by a European power to drive us out. This would mean almost as large a navy for the Philippine Islands alone as the United States poss:sses today in the Atlantic. The military etuation, however. is much more serious than the naval one. The out- cry in the United States against. Gen. being driven out or captured by Ameri- can or any other troops. When the Philippine Islands are studied scientifically by a trained soldier, together with the methods of war of the natives. it is seen that the insurrection cannot be suppressed. thet civil order as we know it in Ame i a, can never be instituted and that as soon as the enemy is routed in one place he simply bobs up !n another. The physicial conditions of the country make this possible. The insurrectionary army is not dependent on any bases of supplies, finds sympathy in every town and village, understands the peculiar con- ditions of land, water and weather, and feels its own independence of the American soldiers, who are and always will be re- garded by the natives as adventures and ruthless invaders. The idea of “taking the Bible to the people of the Philippines” and educating them in common schools like qur own is one of the most absurd ever pro- pounded. The only thing these people un- derstand is powder and shot, and the thumbscrew and other systems of barbar- ism. That is ali they will ever respect. The attempt of the United States to put an end to these practices and occupy a high moral attitude before the world, while at the same time covertly attempting to sup- press the insurrection, accomplishes noth- ing. We are as far from conquerirg the Filipinos as we ever were, and the water cure and other similar tortures will.go on just so long as we maintain a military es- tablishment there. I was a sergeant of H Company, Ninth United States Infantry, under Col. Lis- comb, and after his death, under Col. Rowe, in the Philippine campaigh. I was afterwards in China, where I lost my arm. I am now on the retired list, drawing «& pension. I think I am as well qualified to discuss the horrors of the American cam- paign in the Philippines as any one can be. The water cure creatment as first eX- plained to us, was to throw the man down, — and place one soldier at each foot ang two at his outstretched arms. Then we placed a piece of wood in his mouth, just big enough to force h’'s mouth open. This was tied back of his head. We then filled a tin cup full of salt water and sand, and poured it down his throat. The effect of it was a sort of combination of nauseation and strangulation. Then stamping him on the stomach forced the water from the stomach out of his mouth. ? - , y ie 5 * MY Fe eS r Depart “, few spoonfuls will soon gag you. - Ate aes . “The Philippine society knoWn as the “Black Hand” is an organization ¢o if 3 £ ¢ Pao ee z a 7 4 =. . , 2 e > Soe ne My TP Ree RS oF et GEES =~ ee Se pees: 2 Se. * : com’ ~ + hey * P ne sg . ; “ 2. _ Be 2 - ~f £ “Ee eis pe ~ ‘ > o Wiser OE eR aes ey Tee eR rs - ne 2 A A a ¥, * ~ » 3 + ©. a! # i, aq Po : @ 7 fy “sy . Ba Ea x t 4 a lie " aw . ae ™, Pada weet 2 Pose eS 40 1 eK re ae j Fy oh td. Baden gy iy , SY ho ‘ ae ¢ ng ey; ty aie NS tik ‘ Po ous shee re 3 No - uit % - ee. Re SOR : fs other places.” I have tasted it myself. A rate posed \of a most desperate gang of rete) gades, outlaws and crooks. It fights tor=- = © ture wit) assassination. The Mafia and the — Boxers ae not in it with them. Once in od awhile what we call a “good nigger” getsin ° ~ the gang and when they have decided to ¢ : oe sassinate some American officer or | vate family he tips it off by dipping his hand fn. . : some sort of black stuff flattening it | 4 against the House wall. This . m+ @* mediate danger to the household, and » may have a chance of evading murd they see the sign in time. Sométimes warning, usually given at night, is seen and the massacre occurs. Sometimes we used to resort to ups.”” I have helped string a negro woman” up by the thumbs, instead of using thi ‘‘water-cure.”’ ae It all proves, to my mind, as it has t many other soldiers, that the United State fern ig 0 ag ws has no chance of subduing these people, The Filipino is a bad marksman with the rifle, but he is as an panther. He can use his bolo and he | Ee as adept at treachery as any brand of Ine dian you ever heard of. There are too” many brands of ambuscade known Her the Filipino for any white man due him. p oi a im DEDICATION T T the threshold of the Lousiana Pur- A chase Exposition, St. Louis finds it- self in the embarrassing position of lacking the facilities to accommodate her guests. Hotel proprietors reluctantly ad- mit the fact, but acknowledge’ that in taking care of the dedication crowds they are face to face with the most serious prob- lem they have ever had to encounter. While Chicago provided her exposition guests with 44,000 hotel rooms, St. Louis. at a lib- eral estimate, cannot now show more than And when a hotel expert declared a few days ago that this number might be in- creased by the'introduction of cots in rooms and hailways of all hotels to 15,000, he em- phasized the word “might,” knowing that many hotels would absolutely refuse to erect cots at all. They see no reason fur doing so when by increased prices they can accommodate guests whom they prefer to entertain and whose comfort they ex- pect to cater to, at the same profit as’ if they had incressed the capacity of the house at lower prices. The demands on the principal hotels for the dedication week are already so great that it is impossible to secure accommoda- tion. In others, there are still disengaged rooms, in which comfortable cots will, In many cases, take the place of beds. One of those hotels has already engaged no less “han 500 cots. That St. Louis should, however, have to announce, at the very dedicatory moment of her great Exposition, that she is unable to accommodate her guests, gives the hotel men, as well as others, much concern; hotel men, not in their professional ca- pacity only, but as citizens as well. They are doing everything in their power to The | - maval expenditure fo : ‘ ° a. i > = = . y this, involves the esti ee E "ff es eg ib be te : £3 “a , . is 2. I 4 > : ¥ a. a4 rh :* Ege Ph gente i ee ot a ae dat Agee ¥ o> - Y * ‘ J dant ae HRONGS WILL OVERCROWD ST. LOUIS HOTELS---WHAT OF 1904? and will undoubtedly be jammed in April. We hope to untilize all cur available space for the dedication week, however. We will have to do so in erder to supply inquiries already received. I would be willing, however, today to en- gage &) gentlemen during the dedication week, provided they would accommodate themselves to cots and beds, say, in some instances, to from four to seven in a large room. Others might have single rooms, all at $1 a day for each person.” At some of the semi-family hotels, that is, those which take transient as well as permanent guests, the conditions for the dedication days, it is explained. will depend very largely upon the exodus of family parties, which generally occurs about the 15th of April. Whether these guests will care to leave this year, under the circum- stances, is a question they are not able to dec.de. so that the chances for transient guests at hotels like the West End, for In- stance, for the dedication ceremonies are at present uncertain. a. The only solution of the problem hotel! men can now offer is the erection of a large number of temporary shacks or tents as near the Exposition grounds as possible for the accommodation of visitors who may not care for expensive quarters. This m'ght, in a measure, they say, ameliorate the situation. Estimated number of guests who will at- tend dedication ceremonies, from April 2 to May 1, inclusive, 200,000. — filled now, oe Se. Normal capacity of all St. Louls hotels | 4, Yah = Coe Ne ¥ . > ts lo, 90 Grand Avenue, 8; Wellington, oO St. Charles, 80; Benton, 75; Garin, 75; Usona, €0; St. Louis, 0; Horn’s, 6; Barnum, 60; — & g Hurst's Jun‘or, @; Normandie, lin, 40; Rilling’s 40; Mona, 40; 1, OF Cook's, 40; Edison, 4. : pee RIVER ALWAYS FASCINATES OLD ST. LOUIS RIVERMEN 7 IS hard for an old western river man welfare: | f | ¥ > pre By BEY: BRA ae 7 te — 4 . at ype ~ ae ¥ OP ee PT Beas we » SON OE ETT CALI RTI ABR NT I els SERIA tk Raita 7

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Beacy ee By > i LOE NSO EE AIT LS OTE Spt, Ms SAS CAPITOL . eer Bra gs 7 3 0 Bw kis Shiga bint 20 ed ntieemitntabalinhdin. tate os maaan Ste shew " : Aisivees ek Ee ee a me Ee my ee : aoe » Re ol i) (Cc | POONA PN i oA ARLENE Y ER AE PS ASAE RR 8 IOLA a te A eee caro ONE a a ae ern eR RIED WERE CTR Ose Bia lll me a lla HE be content witn a modest house, the ap- propriation finally footed up $5,000.00). After some years the west wirg was built, leaving a wide gulf between the two wings. Then, 15 years ago, the leg'siature was asked for enough money to close up the guif and build the grand dome and the north and south wings. There were tentative offers from Hutchinson, McPher- son, Abilene, Salina and other central’y located towns to give a couple of millior- bonus for the location of the capita: vf a - _ _ — — ee - ae the state, and the business men of Topeka came to the ‘cont and prevented removal. I:xteriorily, the building is said to be the most imposing state capitol in the United States, except possibly that at Albany, N. Y. The interior finish is a matter of state-wide pride. The state Senate cham- ber, in the east “wing, is probably the finest assembly room in the United States. ‘The United States Senate chamber is larger, but the Kansas chamber is incomparably fincr in its interior nppsinimsents, Digni- SENATE CHAMBER INTHE NEW CAPITOL. fied marble columns rise from floor to the show places of ceiling. The wainscoting is of onyx and The great rotunda, Italiar marble. keeping with the irterior. The furnishings are-in of the capitol, has spacious rooms. leries and its glimpse the splendid character of the tall dome, is a The steps leading up to The State [ibrary, housed in another part each of the four sides, Every grace to the creation, avaliable adjunct ‘for the proper accom- grounds, wisely reserved by medation of books and readers was sup- afford room for the edifice to be seen piied by the designers of the Mbrary prem- ises. The Supreme Court room is also one of ane emaapapial amtoon - eee best advantage. The onyx in the a ar was ounce in Missour!l. PROPOSED NATURAL FILTRATION FOR ST. LOUIS OST extraordinary of all the plans proposed for furnishing St. Louis with a clear water supply is one _ that comes from Chicago, the city that ~ pollutes our drinking water. This is a _ Proposition to clarify the watér by natural Titration, the promoters of the plan claim- - Ing to have discovered along the Missouri river shore near St. Louis an immense bluff + of natural filtering stone. _ It ts proposed to utilize this bluff, which ¥s Of saccharoidal sandstone, to filter all the: Water used by St. Louis; to run the muddy water of the Missouri, which is free cago sewage pollution, through this great natural filtering plant and store -~ “eservoirs on this side of the biuff, .4 Sug to St. Louls by gravity flow. a © go enthusiasts declare that / Gequate reason why St. Louls «ter from the Mississippi, or spending millions to : Mius ' “Marifying plant, when i uletc. J ¢ tty there is a filter- n lant bo hly ©. 2b 4 Of nature, lying e mM giong the ris: > ° ‘waiting useful nployment. Saccha. “Stone, which as ‘the sucking qua!.: whe of loaf r, ls the material o « a newly- iscove i bluff is compoerr . M éucks In the ; wat ZA Mg is too fastidio 1 in ite tastes oye the mud. Thir cari waton follow some of the claims nade hy River Water Syndicate for ite filtration by the use of a sandstons uff at Si. Athans, 26 miles from St. Louis. if St. Louis should adopt ‘this plan the wil Ipive Missour! river water, the a. “i has always t to use, ab-— mixture, 5. The cost . this water supply will be less than that of any other, plan hereto- fore proposed. 6. There will be no alum or other coagu- lant in the drinking water to undermine the health of the people. According to Mr. Newell C. Wright of Chicago, a former St. Loulsan, who is at the head of the syndicate, St. Louis has worried along drinking muddy water and discucsing filtration for a hundred years, while all the time, in the city’s back yard, a perfect filtration plant has lain unde- veloped, undreamed-of by the inhabitants. Mr. Bidwe'!!] Young, now of Chicago, is said to be the discoverer of the saccha- roidal sandstone. St. Albans is a_ post- office station in*the edge of Franklin County, on the line of the St. Louis, Kan- gas City & Colorado Railroad, where the road touches the Missouri river. The biuff lies on this side of the river, the stone projecting 30 feet above the river surface and & feet below it. Mr. Young lived in St. Louls at the time he made the discovery. Geologists, it is said, know that the saccaharoidal sandstone under- lies the city of St. Louis at a depth of 1500 feet. Mr. Young found that it cropped above the surface at St. Albans, where the mighty Missourt rushes past, sweeping ths face of the cliff, which absorbs water ‘Yke a sponge, but rejects the impurities. Mr. Young was of the opinion that the water could be made to pass further tn- land, through this bluff, to a reservoir, whence by lifting a few feet it could flow into the present water mains of St. Louis. Returning to the city he sought to tn- rome Bt. > oll in ay theory, but ue to a tertained with the story, which sounded to them as amazing as some of the taies told 0 Desdemont by the much-traveled Othello. Iinally the discoverer met .Mr. Kricht, now the head of the banking and —_-* Sunday Post-Dispatch, “1 believed. Myseif and friends in Chicago soon acquired ail the land that could possibly be used for the purpose, and we are serenely confident that in the end St. Louis wll use this wa- city’’ demand,” Mr. Knight says that Prof. Chauvenet, who analyzed the water filtered by tre sandstone, says that It is a clear, organic- aliy pure water, containing 17.30 grains of TRAVEL ip, Ti 4 O Fix TL” e ATION Carbonate of calcium, 9.78 grains. Carbonate of magnesia, 6.66 grains. ments in regard to the filtration bluff and not be to absorb the water through the ; oe ae eminent waterworks engineer has it as his opinion that the method of t Mr. Knight makes the following state- ment of the situation at 8t Albans the theory of utfizing it to supply St. Louis face next to the river, but going " ith the lowest stage of the siver there male i The surfoce of the bluff exposed at St. takes, conducting the with clarified water: . Albans controlled by the Missouri River back into the solid “agh _s = >= J, TOROS Ae ac Aa eM af dink he oy } , » ~ A ARORA OOD RE ed ee OR Rp res ayy v . ad 4 5, ys aig ~ ; y ow, / fa Ty Re. big “ . 2 re eit ‘ ar sas Sth * F ‘ iy os gf Hine Shay : er oat 4 fae >. Some : ‘ ma €> ve S “- Pee ee Woy my * Fs let ae ae > a fire a rey ss ens + i ¢ : o 5 z ‘ rm S ; met * PUI A gee) ao “ ei * pe yl dae “ we ae ty) he . » x SRT Bat Fie nd ” J Ry “ i ¥2 Ne ¢ 4 " OR glee er y Water Syndicate ts 3000 feet In extent along passed through natural sand filters * . the river bank, 119 feet in thickness, em- bracing 15,000.00 surface feet and 1,650,000,- 0) cuble feet—enough and of such quality (the process and rapidity of filtration of which ts absolutely known) that the sup- ply would be equa! to the demands of the cities of New York, Boston, Ph'ladelpbia, Pittsburg, Ch'cago and 8t. Louis com- bired. “It has been objected by persons unac- removing mud and would be returned to the river er pipes), after gree filters, could be the sandstone river, where it reservoir of @ there ra'sed and “The coat of quainted with the situation that the crust water from &t. Albans to on the surface of the rock next to the river might harden and clog the pores of the stone, thus preventing filtration in suf- ficient quantity habitants, it ‘s one-fifth of claimed, ary other f'clent quantity for St. houle’ needs, but am: Arteman, well wale t naturally f —_— it of ot ey iD a ee Se ¢ ‘ IMPORTATION OF ORIENTAL RUGS IN RIENTAL rugs to the value of $300,- gone *e ot She ony eC ; Ch — pein “ss. nae Pig «+ x ess) * 7 Slietcods Moai, Danii Solent, 3 nf 7 cm fe hil, cil aio ee Lt s & Saw kcal tale aan 5 es. yrs whe! hong

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SRN INET i AE AED ET DT INET et Spi ly AE TENE TH, : a ee - ; r a ne : a> SO Ae aR 7 - 7 ati im we bins j OF. RI ah RS I Te. Hs RS ge Bt ee i a a EE ee an ee Pe gee on: on - a. An om, ‘ o ed 7 ee ae Edi Moet iak - - 4 re . g a ys Deh ES 4 fr Pee ¥ . OE ge ARS BE Rte et a ot oer Bi ian Re ge OOP BEAK an — ee ee ee ee en ee aT is i. } eo a bit, are r * apes Me ie e a - es - ee ee Ne — e Startling Suggestion of a Mining Expert --- Nc Reason Why Coal Should Be Freighted From the Mines to Near-by Big Cities---Los Angeles Has Its Electric Power House in the Mountains 215 Miles From the City---Professor of Washington Uni- versity Says St. Louis Power House Could Be Located at Illinois Coal Mines. fr. LOUIS will be¢ome a smokeless city, whose light and power will be sent over copper wires from the soft coal region of IIli- _™ nois, if American cities adopt the remarkable suggestion made ~ to them by Thomas H. Watkins, a member of the miners’ arbitration committee in the anthracite coal-strike. : ak ?t straight away it may be seen reaching ‘toward the ‘horizon in a long, low cloud, Dlacker than any storm, too dense to be sipat until it has traveled a hundred ~*~ ' , ‘ ” t, = , ™, 3 s * and 2 ie 3 +, o> o* oh (dee we. . “2 i - = a ee 4 race , Mt 5 on i ha m ; ke ® A nee A * i BE ig 5 hs . a» a at dee Abe 2 7” re ’ Ph. . = ~~ =e - . Oh cot else bec ie! Mage abe ges Tate hee ‘* % m a * vA , -. my: oo nes : - BS ilg® a a a m0, Tape we a wa : BG pO, eb a i ER ee . ae PRO age taBTe ker. RS « . ; , ‘ MED. +e) te : _ - Pe a - Aggy B ° i ’ 4 g oe , + Oh d . = t —— : PAs | % Ot Sr . f ee i | $ oe : - Oe 5 . ‘ : u-% - s Fé ~* present knowledge overhead wires would be the best for transmitting currents from mines to city. No insulation is so perfect and cheap as dry air—the dryer the better. It is necessary to get away from the earth for economy and effective service. In the city, of course, the wires have to go un- derground. It is claimed that the most perfect insulation fg ofl of the best quality, and it is declared that the ideal line would be copper wire running through the big oil pipes bringing ‘oll from Pennsylvania to the seacoast. But how the wires could be tapped en route is a problem that no one seems able to solve. I hear that Tesla says a wire in a core of ice in a pipe would have ideal insulation. I would not confine the proposed coal mine system to a single route of lines. For safety, economy and emergencies, accidents and the like, I would have many lines, running by dif- ferent routes, of five-eighth inch copper wire, each carrying say 10,000 horse- power.”’ A prominent electrical engineer says: ‘There are places in the mountainous re- sions in the United States where the cost of transporting ‘fuel js enormous, and where, consequently, there ig Uttle ques- tion as to the advisability of transmit- ting power rather than hauling coal. In a fairly level country, on the other hand, it miles at high voltage from a plant located near the coal mines, and also plied from a plant 26 miles from where the coal is carted to the ; 4 > 7 , ae a panes - om & heh : " Rt ex : aR t diy: ei as a and he could find but one objection. “Electricity,” he said, “will do every- thing that coal is doing except heat the house. True, we have electric heaters. KEv- erybody who has had the misfortune to sit over cone in an electric car on a warm day knows that, but electric heat costs too much money to be made by private individ- uals in their homes. The reason is that so electric fan at his lights to Nght him to bed. His children other coil will play with ingenious toys run by elec- In the tricity. His offspring will be rocked to dreds of sleep by the same power and if he is saving local purpose he may even be the proud possessor of his side their only goes to own electric carriage. highway bordering Forest Park on the west, now the word-famed conccs- sions street of the great World's Fair that is to be, the “midway” of the stupendous universal show—why should not Skinker road get the poetry and song, into oratory, yea, even into elocution? It has gotten inte both poetry and elocution through the tal- ent and skilf of Edwin L.. McDowell of 37: + Olive street, a teacher of elocution and in- structor of actors, preachers and orators. Already Skinker road had become - the subject of much facetitious verse. Newspa- per poets far and near, catching the quaint humor of the name, had heralded the to-be- famous road from continent to continent. Now Mr, McDowe!l} has made it the subject of an original poem which he recites him- self with great accpetance. The plece has both humor and pathos. Mr. McDowell is a native of St. Lou's, and In his boyhood he was wont to play along Skinker road, gathering the nuts that dropped from the trees, hunting squirrels in the woods and otherwise disporting himself in the region of that rural thoroughfare. He, therefore, possesses a foeling of tenderness for Skin- ker road and for the man who gave it a local habitation and a name. In “Skinker Road Revelations,” S hemes ROAD, one year ago a rural i 7 ist fasleesl al "2 “ : : : a ul *e “ oe b ge ; 4 : 4] ce rE F . ra ; g $ ‘Hello, Saint Loule! Well, I declare! Comment rous portes vous! What—Put it there? Comment vous va; mon cher aml, You do me honor. Oul; now I ace, No matter how grand your pedigree, 2 Te i a ee a ee Le Pa . z CT Pa ae mre hea % “ ees - Sy yee pur eS oe: gt + apap A re J _ Be itn hid — g? i : es + A ah a RE ye - a bag if rE > * < a os = aS 5 - , B. ce car .” I = 7. 2 Sa? 2 nie ; f se-fiee ha . : # ; re “J : i= 2% * rN a little bind With the growing familiarity there comes tightly for its bread and also the contempt f®r the g’ant power of electricity. ’ - gest | APRS Bes: a < Pie Tes S ok ee oe Te

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Es) Py a pee FoF r if - ea, ae } Re aeteeiedinds ee ee vite . « . 7 ee “y A 30 —= “ ee te yon ae ae id ea Pa: ‘ - A oe fk a ve e f~¥. 7 ltihet te Pron Mea? ee 2 27 by = es . — . a : _— : " " aoe . ae gn ty & = ™ a : i et Ses £ v ‘— xa Co ee A ek TIF ee 2 “se oi ‘ “ i * ' wu Vie 7 lg its aor ae an - a ee we S: ne - Foe Se) a , AG re ae wine: ee ool eee en n° bg By = Tie x ie : , +o ¢ Ss 3 # - fig Ao: - , »*, _—— is o 4 $ x = 2 3 ~ Ser oe igs NE oe Ne ae eee aNae Su Ps he ie 55 2 ial iS fe Ne He eae eee ee v : : . a9 . PLANS FO tes » é ta ee pig CRG Hs bad “wy 3% 3 Great Throng: of April 30 Will Test Capacity of the '. ~ Associated Railroads—Will Serve as a Guide td ; 7 bed _ for the World’s Fair Year—W. S$. McChesney, _ | Handling Between 300 and 400 Passenger ze : : : -f. ‘Trains a Day, and Carrying Out the Plan to _- Have the Greatest Passenger Facilities in a 4 = . bd . + bg America at the St. Louis Union Station, Is a & +3 _ Very Busy Man. #4 3 ad N= three days’ prensa cere- lieve Union Station. y Sum . monies will give us our first les- “Iron Mountain and Ba son in handling World’s Fair trains can be run into Sewer eret, iaation & crowds, and when they are over we can and the station : 29 tell how near we are to being ready for ore see eet ae the Fair.” 2: This is the opinion of W. 8. McChesney, xo Jr... who was elected president of the pe Terminal Railway Association of St. Louis ae last week. a To Mr.. McChesney is assigned the task of : e providing adequate terminal facilities for ¢ ' handling the thousands of trains that will a bring World’s Fair visitors to St. Louis aur and take them home again in 1904. Bae. The aim of the association is to bufld up x in §t. Louis the most complete system of Pe railfoad terminals in the world. This is a part of Mr. McChesney's work. Be He was vice-president and general man- Bae ager of the association for three years e before becoming president, and the task eS is not new to him. PR. For months he has been studying the field bt and laying plans. but his busiest days wil! ok be April 30, May 1 and 2, when he will go to . ES: school with the dedication crowds for a ‘¥ + 43 teacher. 2 be “There will be crowds here equal to those H & while the Fair is in progress,”’ said Mr. Mc- ¢ : . ro Chesney. “And we are aiming to handle Hi ‘ Bae with all the expedition possible the trains ; aa ~ : PS: : $ ~ Me EE . § Ee Pay" | ie Re 3 Bans. 3 oy mr enor tbe arab ar nea es Sone Ete on Pe syne age fi apes ice We ee Re: eget , - 2 Towa a a a ifcapeeea? wa ie Roe eh PE. « et Raper 3 ai en. &. —— ete + ae & Cut Sag = ; 7 Hl mice Hb at Se 8! MUU” a Saekba =e Mo WI semis oe « e. * 2 rt 4 cK wre 2 ee , en a - % i* ‘ 1 a brin them and take the The tV contend | A tebidtead m home. Phe Wabash cah unload at Fersyth Junc-. Union Staton, however, js rot to be ne- trains carried 00 passengers, which is “Be iden the Foir there will be the P-eet~ -'an ona at the foot of Olive street. The gleeted The bureau of informe*'o® ts to’ pracricaia. United . : yf * - a aes ae Re ate aca - the city. = rel nd mony of the lres from~orst of the river staff dowbled. Uniformed attendants wi de berwren el ee . & to announce OW PALES can eet rid of the'r parss°nges at Washing also be placed in the walttre room and on + ita ae eae Peby-onltch % The problem ton avenu- The street cars can take the the mitway te atawer ques‘tont. con rare One ee One | visiters from theee stations to the Fal . The tra’/n handling oe a og ae SPE “¥« ne > oy ¥ ; eh >. = ae eet P + MONS en Ky + re int emt, aud the onty lNving ex-pres!den: type ; pk ee nd the : ne ex-presiden? of “url +gton can vse ite Mound street station. be Guplented on the second {oor and ite who pris dat Union Station if net 4 tury piece ef ef A square jaw indies hours. however, en? what number could be oa om ee pretty of Union Sti- handed tf the me . | : or unloaded at the same time. “Just what we can,do we can tell better after the dedication,” said Mr. McChesney. "We'll do all we can, and then prepare to do better when the Fair opens.” W. 8. McChesney is a young man. Gray hair is his only sign of age. Energy and de- termination are the characteristics which are of most prominence About him. He is always in a hurry and possesses the facul- ty of doling several things at once. “I'm very busy,” is an expression he often uses, He is short, but well bullt. He is sturdy, not portly, and in his physical makeup , there is evidence of the force which shows more plainly when he speaks. He moves quickly, but there is no lost ac- tion. Every muscle does somthing when brought into play. When he enters his of- fice In the morning it is with a rush. He suys .‘“good morning’ to each clerk as he passes and at the same time is get- ting out of his coat. The coat and hat fall on a table and their owner is instantly at his letters. He reads them and hears reports from subordinates at the same time, Ewe oe ew, A bee ma ONT 048? ot Pickin. er - - he ee ee ee a Mor Ss OTE = s aftkthe ae - yn ~~ ° : - ad Ee Me et igwwine, ¥ ote Pea, ind “ae gs * Fy. eee “~* - yee ee : we ae even idle curiosity, but Mr. will have no time to be curious, To the 2 general public the crowds will be a passing et show, in which they have no interest ex- ie cept to watch as spectators the World’s = Fair movement, To Mr. McChesney those = same crowds will lose their interest as eee & spectacles in ae koe own responsibility for he will look upon them pealing for quick and egress from the city. As the charioteer of reins which drove abreast several span eager steeds, so Mr. McChesney will Ade CR eepew Come m : . : , - 7 # + _ ed ._s* =e edt > wr ; ay 4 it »™* >t 3 cae i x. tx - i \] | TACT stem ae ree? It EE rs Se ev . 7 —* Ya . we | at [2 ako os ee ee ge ae 2 _™ . - it ee . - °. Te oP Dyeinont. AO > SA renee ra tose ess Oe eee NETS -_ ane ot s * + Z x NS ee ES ES Fn ST aS At Yen. se te Re ie xt aie “+ * o> : i & ~ / th * He Goes rot often lock up. but when he ruddy, with @ suspicion of tan, tre — number of pereone does, he eve. which is lige and brown, health etd fondnets for eutdoor thrown the station would @uys “Yea, | untlerstand,” cilmost before r. MeCheaney was born in Kentucky 19,000 arvt Qo am vou have spoken... ss each 1855. | Kee ; ag . RH t ¢ J ot Pig Fe ,. eo ee bal ‘ F begs vi eyes east Mea . ’ » . / 7 © er Se ee ee ie : =x ‘> ee we : Se eee ee _—— a" “ *. ng me ne sais oe" sy 3 . Te pet. one ae r, ce we “> ~*~ ry @ - ig e ‘ 7 = Fane SIE : f8; t ‘a aS ee 3 + : oe ae ee Pe A : e = a« J a F hes 2 lle aang A i 2 RRR BE oe ag ~ ee eS a

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" id ot Ry . io i: a > +s so> inthis % a « 4 = © - ’ SEE fds tty ae ore vie bi » ® ‘ia | a | | ab 7 ; G *, ; * Paar * oe - cS 7 aie “ + + ; je dn 4a hk ¥ * “e ; bs a ; ey ” + “> © aR a ay ee ‘Gest. ee sealed oe EM» aR gS te oe be afte aoe > ee s ae lee Bs ea te ee , wd > Ry wad * Part 8S tk eee in 2 Re 2S -_ . dna mr Fer meme > OMe ost ee oe * A - a ne 5 a a RI SO = —— = —_ — pat ace Wks at Y gt os 7: > > ig 2! eS. ie gs a . % 4 . * HS > ~ : i oeaed a a Se ea ST OS 2 oe hd . ee ee Y ee Ne eS e . ‘priate “RR ae 4 oe ae : ¥ ae ae 4 - 4 ¥ iti _ “a so Roy ee ea Bis Ne AE —_ . , - maw J - j » 4 Pe) et Ans ae “ en ee ee —— ee ~ se . ay : “= : : 2 ; : . z ‘ Fm xs a ‘ PS ; a . ee Oop SEN > a, er : : ey , ‘ Pee VES iF ; * ‘ . nae 8c: H aM He “ R ve Pi ae y : 4 in ae Lona? 2 Wr A, - +. , : . si £38 Hes - = Len 5 eee ish ao 8 . : ~ “ou Fess eras a di a ge askep § s Bo Pee oR ee ee he es hie eS AEB: a3 * ; . _— Tees ela sic aaeh taal : = SS anata 1 Petes » Si te BE Re 5 Jagat, ra RN ad aa Fah the ge he BS iy? i & $ : : we é, pa as ea eee oF: bo . 7 5 uve rep. eh Oe a Te C, ‘es . out * tn ; or wa 4 ’ Pe 5 lar Seah © SS yah 4 4 SRR Se ST 2, ie a ge Ss) : RD Rn Pk, Re a on 2 3? sy Ny ets x . ca ae ‘ - = - _ , 2 " ? 5 — s : " . a ; Se -. tt. at Sehiow oo . : . ate’ ® _ aul ass y 2 ¢ _ me vgn i 4 ge hh, a — = of a 7 * re Pa! f na he € La i ¥ j be 3 z : Cat P ? a : . : i be oe / 7 j ” y/ y Fe > » e “ sh tie n » 2 a ae ee - aS heeds * i ee : y ey Po » » YY, . 3 rs lad k. oe ated . AS =". » oe a a - : RE | S é as , ue b ; : 3 y Mad ; . . ed a. Ms Fe -y. gipee’ Sab .¢ gy: a 5 at by Wie = a ot ‘i ‘: =, $ brn Pete cy . Sy og , 3 ‘ * - - > ‘tye = . a 3 Poh tee Pin ig 7 Pdi fet ‘we =... ; Ae Site 4 ‘ > a Ls " ree ~ ——— ee — a — PO Nl eI ae Oe nl te ¥ » — = cae ean _ 400 ~% ~ ‘ 7 A 2 7 —_— = »* rt 4 “ : : eo ae . o Le a ~ >: , peat a Pim Sis Tes Pre od e 2 : e . 4 ; : r an | | q] ] > ’ és IN WHICH AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS WERE TWO CELLARS, TWO HALLS AND TWO STAIRWAYS 5 RISCO CAR 8929. SPSYSTEM aaa oer © od a Phy a AP es z See ay et = “y SE \ TNA |g, STREET. LIVING AND STORAGE _ROOM ) oO Milk 5 ’ y Vay —\ Dod CE) > a HOW THE GANG WAS STOCKING DP CAR €929. ON THE FRISCO TRACK. ENTRANCE TO CELLAR - nee — = _ RRROY ayy A, r Dr EMPTY CE = A estore es 1ST CELLAR _ BROKEN FLOOR MR. KUHLMANS STORE-ROOM 4 ano CELLAR a g iV They Operate In the Heart of the City With a Cun- ning and Boldness Seldom Exceeded—Plundered Wholesale Farm Machinery Houses Upon a Wholesale Plan, and gines to the Country When Arrested—Dark Cel- lars and Midnight Work Enough to Delight a Sherlock Holmes. Were Even Shipping En- ’ TEALING farming impiements from city stores with which ‘to stock their farms is a new industry developed in St. Louis a few days ago by a group of Missouri farmers, who now languish behind the Bars to answer for their crimes. Five men and a woman from Missouri interior points actually stole a carload of agricultural machinery, piece by piece, chartering a Frisco furniture car and loading it for shipment to their farms before the police swooped down upon them. A few days ago the police discovered at 611 South Sixth street a most ex- traordinary arrangement for facilitating the thievery of plews, hay rakes, buggies, wagons, corn planters, steam engines, sulky harrows, pitchforks, corn cut- ters and all manner of implements used by the up-to-date Missouri farmer. This gang of rural sharps had come to the great city, rented rooms in a house that was connected by an unused sub-cellar with an implement store, and by an ingenious arrangement of ladders, trap-doors and subterranean passages had contrived to carry off big machines piecemeal, load them on truck-, roll them to a farm wagon and haul them to the railroad car that was sidetracked by their order. These men—there was one woman, too, who helped to facilitate the work by driving the mule team that hauled the wagon—proved that the countryman may be as clever in crime as is the city-bred criminal, but their remarkable scheme was discovered and they were arrested before they had time to ship the car and go out to the farm to put in their spring crops with the stolen implements. PSHE story of Frisco furniture car No. 8929, chartered by country burglars, who proposed to ship their city loot to their own farms, presents conditions thet would have interested Sherlock Holmes and suggests stage settings that David Belasco himself might have envied. The police were astounded at the brazen- ness of the thefts, and a railway official Femarked: ‘We are only too thankful to have been able to keep the car. I am -@fraid that if they had shipped it we might never have found it.” f For months the proprietors of agricultur- al implement factories and stores and tool- making establishments in the immediate _ Wieinity of the Frieco and Iron Mountain freight stations in South St. Louis have been bothered by persistent burglars. Many unexplained thefts have occurred. At no time was there any very large ar- ticle missing, but portable engines were seen to have been stripped bit by bit of all that could be carried away. Factories and shops would miss day after day first one tool and then another, until it seemed as though some nest of human rats were loiged in the vicinity, devastating their neighbors as mice might undermine a loaf of bread. Where were the rodents? Where was their nest? The police had their suspicions, but knew nothing tangible, and they had failed to comprehend the business-like sys- tem of burglary that had been put into operation. Among the victims who suffered most from these strange marauders was the Kuhiman Implement Co., with a store- house at 611 South Sixth street. The con- cern carried a stock of small agricultural implements—plows, rakes, seed planters and about every ‘“fixing’’ that an up-to- date farmer needs from spring to fall. The manager discovered a few days ago that h’s cellar had been devastated by thieves, and he again made serious com- plaint to the police. Detect/ve Sergeant Nolte and other city detectives detailed on the case had formed deductions from pre- vious investigation and concluded to put these theories into operation. “It was ascertained that two upper floors above half of the double house occu- pied by the Kuhlman concern had been occupied for the past six months by a number of suspicious persons. These rooms were frequently visited by other persons equally suspicious, who included William Campbell and his wife, George Woods, Elins Parr, Otis Ellis; John Woods and Wilam-Oliver. The location of’ this gang in the center of the scene of depredations vas in itself suspicious. The detectives discovered, moreover, that a member of the gang, Mrs. Campbéll, had requested the agent of the Frisco freight line to have a furniture car placed on a siding, not 100 yards from the rear door of 611 South Sixth street. The instructions to the freight agent were that the car was wanted for furniture and other goods to be sent to Newburg. Mo., and that it would re- quire a week to load it. Car No. 8929 was so placed, and the pro- cess of loading it had been begun when the police took up the investigation. Much of the work of loading was done after dark, and descriptions of the consignors of the freight were not obtainable. The facts were enough to convince the police that they wére on -the right trail and they promptly arrested Parr, Otis and John Woods at the South Sixth street premises, while Oliver Campbell and.George Woods were captured at 905 South Second street. The police immediately visited the agent of the Frisco line and told hfm not to allow the car to be moved. Mrs. Camp- bell was apparently unaware that the police suspected the gang’s connection with car No. 8929, for she. drove there at night with a wagon load of implements and was ar- rested Investigation of the premises at 611 and 613 South Sixth street, where a portion of the gang lived for many months. showed a most peculiar state of affairs. The build- ing is a_ three-and-a-half story double dwelling of brick. The ground floor is oc- cupied by the Kuhlman Implement Co. and another tool factory, managed by Mr. Hergett, separated by a narrow hall. Owing to certain alterations in the street grades, some time ago, the house has two cellars, one beneath the other, separated by a thin board floor extending originally the entire width of the rear portion of the building. The lower subcellar was aban- doned long ago. It is simply a long, dank, dark tunnel left to the rats. In fact, only that portion of the upper cellar which lies beneath Kuhlman’s place is occupied, and the flooring originally separating the cel- — THE TRUCKS THEY USED TO. TAKE GOODS TO 7H = aR. aa "pecee Ae? “THROUGH WHICH STOLEN GOODS WERE | — — ae a f ern e ~ + eS Soak sF Wiha . ” es «2 . Pen ye ib : : op Shite aX . * * - ‘. y aw 7s Bok Se et i +e SP Sarees Oey Toe Fat cM - Fail 7 ¢ *% a ‘ eed a ae me ‘ vy f 7 > 4 « . Gate ry a . J Ph ‘ na 7 * Bo one & % <« FRONT OF TRE HOUSE 6/1 AND GIS 3, SIXTH ST 7] as - at ‘2 ia ¢ “ , f + SO RNP, 5 bib RS oy deat. Ws " ~ =f 2s ao eite- 2 pe fg ee - , rd 7 ie Pye rest 7 , SEY dt he die tu lakh ~t * ’ ; Fas eee al RE MLAS eege? ek Nes * = oo |

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aks . ee ee ee ee vats bee pets, * ea shes ct ae & A oe FAG Sepia “ ome, , — ae! 2 . kath COP eee 1 + py a a «, f2y 9 (ee we ; ‘ ' é * ee Aye ee spot Fd “DOBARRY” THUS 13 THE POSTER WHICH MR LESLE CARTER SAYS SHALL NOT'BE POSTED » AY CHICAGO ; aWrren-s > = -—s 7. Why Mrs. Leslie Carter's Name and Portrait Do Not Appear on the Bill- boards of the Chicago i Road. a a a i ha oe St a — Ww Mrs. Carter Said to Her {Husband Fifteen Years Ago. “] will make the name of Leslie ae famous all over the world. will give it greater prominence than you ever could. I will make it so well known that when it is mentioned, even in Chicago, people will think it refers to me and only to me.” What She Says Today. “I do not know anything about ‘him and I do not want to know anything about him.” What He 8 Says. om, do not know the person you - Leslie Carter, actress. It ; y *: ‘ Si é ; 7 GE EL POGED working independently. He has published Several volumes of scholarly verse and is the author of excellent essays without number. Though his name appears merely was born in St. Louls. For a number of as a member of the advisory re in years she resided in New Orleans, where she gathered much material that afterward went into her novels, but the unconquera- ble lure of. the old home won her back to the city of her birth: in addition td some exquisite studies in sonnetry, Mrs. Chopin has written a group of novels, by title “At Fault,” “Bayou the vast libraries of the nations. “A Night in Aveotio" and “The. Byars uses three or four noms de plume in his literary work. and his own reputa- tion suffers by the division of results. the room where Mr. Syars writes, there are two works of universal reference. One is the Britainica; the other t@ William Vin- the preparation of Orations,” Mr. Byars was really ae editor of that monumental work which was pub- lished from St. Louis a few years ago. In ten volumes, with accompanying tfograph- ical and critical notices, the great speeches of all ages were culled by his hand from splash. One of these is R. E. Lee Gibson, who occupies a clerical position of im- portance in one of the city institutions. Mr. Gibson is the author of one published volume, “Sonnets and Lyrics,” which has received gratifying acceptance at the hands of lovers of good verse. Theater-goers recently had an opportunity to witness the production, at a St. Louls theater, of a comedy dramatized from a novel by a St. Louis author. Henry M. Blossom, Jr., author of “Checkers,” is a young man of performance and promise. His “Documents in Evidence,"”’ published some years ago, was a striking novelty 'n bookmaking, and it made a hit after sev- eral publishers had refused it and Mr. Blossom published it himself. Mr. Blos- som, in arom nay with Alfred G. Roby”, > a ri i Fee gee 4 iy for work of « high order originating if this . Serio mae ST a hl ea ; 4 < Dy 7 ne F Sy ed " Sa q ee ‘4 Se otras 7% ws et stitute, has published historical works of value. Prof. William M. Bryant of the High School ts the author of several phil- osophical works, amongst them being “World Energy and Its Consevration,” “Immortality” and “Principles of P#Y- chology.” The latter book is in prepara- tion for the press. Claude H. Wetmore, a local newspaper man, is the author of three novels, one of which is now in press. The other two were published a few years ago. One of the veteran St. Louis writers 1% Maj. John Henton Carter, known years ag? as “Commodore Rollingpin.”” Maj. Carter was a humorist of the old school. He has not published any books for years. St. Loufs has other authors and a number of able literary workers whose first books} arc yet to be published. The World's rar, it is admitted, will do much toward awak- ening dormant literary oie ot ee ans, and the promise of the next By, 2 3 ~ - ae si ma ad “ af EXPLAINING THE NAME OF GRANTS Gh CABIN. ECENT publication in the Sunday a few years ago, the | Post-Dispatch of the romantic story “Hardscrabbie.” of Gen. Grant's log cabin, tn This fis tion with its purchase by Mr, C, F. seep aoe preys of St. Louis, has aroused considerable bey terest in the history of that famous dwell- wr. nsnaaiiialen: ec ing built by Grant when he was @ poor of the . | winder farmer in St. Louis County. Amongst the 3 jetters received in regard thereto is the it is a Spaunhorst following from Mr. = oe al he a | PR alae ma i oe = -* 4 rh : - i es .

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4 “3 : = 5 ¢ . > ' ' ae ? Spates Mae, = “wot, eae (Las = sy Lea oy Wy SRT es TN PI wan itCrd1 _ uate = . — — es Gena " e ee i a ae Bass agar ES oo eas Te tee =i o+38 + 2 hia, ek yi sed Pe eR a ge Freee eee, fale nak ae ee se ee eet oe - - = r Sa J fs ; : i .' ee 3 * * | : 2 FS HOLD ; | | : 3 page | T | ” % xk ; ee *) ¥ ‘ q>) RESIDENT ROOSEVELPS trip ELVES, LL. ry ‘ by, | y = » a Wade Pre ie a a 3 gel . ‘ek 4 \ ome tet 7 Wy ad ) Vile ae ea he 41 x ave , through the Yellowstone National Park and Jackson's Hole will lead “him very close to the “Hole-in-the-Wall,” the most notorious and in many ways unique hiding place for desperadoes in the _ world, Within the grim granite walls of the |: _. Hele are more than two score of men, most |. of whom are wanted for more than one murder. Without are the peaceful farms and ranches of the rapidly growing North- west. If one of the men in hiding should venture beyond the boundaries of this strange place of refuge he would be shot on sight. And several bloody and unsucoés- ful attempts to raid the Hole have proved that it is just as dangerous for an eut- sider to try to enter. The Hole-in-the-Wall is one of the most remarkable of ‘the many strange freaks of nature in the Rockies. It consists of a great wall of granite, almost impassable even for the nimble and sure-footed moun- tain goats. The wall is shaped like a ’ rough circle and forms a natural fortress which fs practically tmpregnable. Once ‘Bafely ensconced within a score of good riflemen (and the men who have made it their refuge are among the best shots In the West) could defy an army. | Where the Powder river has forced its way into the Hole-in-the-Wa!ll the cliffs rise up precipitately en both sides. On the left side of the river and about fifty feet above ites surface, runs a rough pathway, which eould hardly be called a road It fs so narrew that two herses cannot ride abreast. Any person wishing to enter the Hole-in-the-Wall must pass through this defile. Even if no defense was made the journey would be toilsome to the last de- gree. At every step, however, the intruders would be under fire from al! sides and in a position where it would be practically ‘impossible to retaliate, as the defenders would be invisible. The character of the country precludes the use of artillery and no troops could hope to effect much with rifles. So the dwellers tn the Hole-in-the- Wall have lived in cheerful defiance of the law, although nearly every man in hiding there has committed mot one, but many, crimes that deserve the death penalty. The only real attempt to raid the Hole was in 1892. The outlaws had been for months annoying the cattlemen, sweeping down on the herds, killing the best ani- mals and eften shooting any cowboys who happened to be in charge or rode up to in- vestigate. The Hole ‘was becoming the place of refuge for every cattle “rustler’’ in-the Northwest. The stockmen deter- mined on a raid. It was a complete fail- ure. . The raiding party consisted of about 100 Texas “killers,” who had been imported by the ranchment. These men were expert marksmen, accustomed to danger, confident jn their ability to teach the northwestern outlaws a lesson. They advanced to the entrance of the Hole and were allowed to march half way up the defile between the great granite cliffs. Then invisible enemies opened fire from every side. The “kill- ers” fought pluckily, but were at a hopeless disadvantage. If cavalry from the neigh- boring posts had not been summoned post ee a 4 haste to their assistance the last man would have been cut off. As it was, a third . .,@ef the invaders was killed or badly . Wounded. The leader of the outlaws in the Hole at the last news received. from. there, is “Laughing Sam” Carey, one of the most notorious bandits of the West. Among the other notorious degperadoes who are hiding in the Hole are the Tay- lor brothers, who were under sentence of death for murdering the Meeks family at Carrollton, Mo., and broke jail; Hank Wil- ‘Cox and Bud Denslow, who are wanted for a train robbery on the Union Pacific line, where the engineer of the train was shot, and many other desperate criminals who are wanted for every crime in the -.calendar, from larceny-to triple murder. But as long as they remain within the walle of their natural fortress they seem to be safe from all pursuit. * _ 87. LOUIS AND LONDON ARE MUCH ALIKE 66 ¥ FORMER GOV. FRANCIS were esked which European capita] he visited: most resembled 8t. Louts,”’ @aid a gentleman recently returned from abroad yesterday, “he would undoubtedly * ®ay London*rather than Berlin or Paris. One might think the Tutonio element in ‘St. Lowis. would count so much in favor of @ comparison with Berlin rather than the * British capital. But one must remember fo that German enterprise and fight for com- " ‘mercial supremity has caused an immense _ *~ German exodus to London, and that almost ae _ every branch of trade has scores of Ger- | « : eS Se ee ae, 7 e ee " on gate : as Vt . — . t ih aire ' —_— " —— 5 a . t = credit man lectured them on credits, the billing man on bills; the bookkeeper on ac- counts, until every branch of the business, so far as it concerned them, had been thor- oughly drilled into them. Then they took to the road fully armed to fight for the f § il >: at at ge Ay J oe es 6 £ Be i. , ¥ * - > 7 > = Y = hie PAP LL NEY eM DG ye Pi ee . ate hehe Sa.

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t. pe cin 9 - =_— cataet on ‘ v ha a > oe ee ae - Lf wort ~ . Be nif Ait ith ae r PSAP ES EBs s a cere Pe PRR en aad 5% pt x o , Bal Fr =i aS ey * % year Fs: “ FE Bee ess 2 ieee ie " * ee Le % oe Fee > ‘ $e Nee Le eae es mbes” daly 53 } : 24 é er ~ veo ; ay TN eae Par Pe ee AS POR J a, 2 ES 1 Auk ee I: Sates j : '» ra Pe gy oO sacks Ae ; = 43 fi DA Mann yee Deer wa ‘ } im S Mato rn F ‘ ‘ ~ +m - be « Y » eX, 7 . ‘ eon. eae PP eo rut ° ‘ ‘ y : ‘ear xe ee % “ Mee ie 4 es 5 ts A Se sean vey wR SES , ig ed ee RR ee a ee ee ft Pa ae, Ce : ade ; * ey % - : a. hs : : - p Ay “2 > = -S ; ~ sod “ae a ’ ~— a a, ; tee” © 3 a a ee ae = REA, ee | ee es. ee ae ten, ee a ee PCOS Ab AN PIO RIN PIS) OS ie PAR I OR a = vo @ - #3 - P4) 4 he Se *. U WAR UPON “MOONSHINE” NEVER ENDS NCLE SAM is forever complaining that there are many millions of gal- ‘lons of excellent liquor being made “by the light of the moon," in out-of-the- Way ravines and frowning mountain sides in the southern portion of his domain that fail to bring him any tribute whatever. Just how many gallons of this moonshine is made annually there is, necessarily, no estimate, hence the ‘government is ignor- ant of the amount of taxes it is loosing in this direction. That this loss, if known, would reach a respectable figure is evident from the fact that there were 1282 moonshine distilleries destroyed by the revenue officers last year. This was merely the average number, the ) |record for the past eight years being 14,997 stills destroyed. Of the number that were a a &he came, afd 1 imagined she stil] smelled of crullers. The astoclation was, as the French say, plus fort qui moi. It won't do for the operator to rest upon the know- ledge that her hands are clean, that she washed them a few minutes before leaving home. The mental effect the masseuse produces upon her patient by the simple act of defer- ent‘al cleanliness will put money in her. pockets and win her many valuable friend- ly words of commendation. Don't talk when you are giving a tired face treatment. Don’t encourage your pa- tient to talk. Some nervous women appear not to kno® how to keep quiet or silent. But you are Supposed to knéw how to do both. Mas- sage movements have been many times ex- plained in this. department. I shall not weary Home Page readers by repeating instructions they already know, except in & general way. Remember that flabby, starved muscles always sag and massage movements must help them to lift themselves up. All move- ments should be upward. Downward pres- sure will make present lines deeper and create new ones as well. Begin your trentment with a few pas- sive strokes across the brow and along the back of the neck if your patient is nervous, Next attack the cheek muscles, which are usually the chief delinquents and re- quire the most time and care. Next the temple muscles. mouth, nose and eye muscles. Recollect that the eye is an extremely delicate organ and manipulate the muscle Then the with the greatest delicacy. Stop your treatment instantly if you d’scover you ure making your patient nervous. An honest operator rather than attempt to force her services upon one who is obviously irritated by her touch. Nerves are queer and eccen‘ric pos ~ * © with the delegation of 200 promi- >) Sent citizens from here. he will not o ly nous confernce with the ‘men of the sea.”’ A noticeable curio ts an alabaster model polnted Hamlin Garland, the nov- of the Taj, a building at Agra, northern elist, to eupervise the work of re- naming the Indians of the United St*t»s. India, which Shah Jehan, the ruler of the country, had erected as a memoria! to his|™?. Garland fs, perhaps, better fitted for Ten is much better than Algernon D’ Arcy a Re t an boost for the ,City of Vapors, but purchase. Among them are two Florentine : o> so Plagg ke arrangements with parties there mosaics, showing cock and hen. They are from a central solid globe of metal. It is dead wife. It is of marble, and is said to| the work than any other perron fn the especially if it be out tn the center of the WHR whom he has been in corresponiénce made of pi marble and agate. Anoth- fastened by a short chain to a handle two be one of the most magnifigent buildings| Country unless it may be that Charles midd-e of the pretty Painted Tesert. Lummis has qualifications . equally as god. Both of these interesting literary men ha\e lived among western Indians and have learned the significance of the nomenc'a- — spony, Fee: amises the country in such orms as Rain-in-the-Face, Stomach-Full- of-Halil-Stones, etc. . in the world. It was built in 20 years by the constant employment of 40,000 men. A quaint emblem of the Greek Church which will be added to the religious arti- cles in the collection, is an elaborate Rus- sian ikon. It reproduces the figures of the Virgin and the infasit Savior. “Toward their ikons, ag the pictures of the Savior and the sainis are called,” said Mr. Be-ding, ‘the people show the greatest veneration, and one or more hangs in every house in Russia, even in the business offices. Whoever enters a store or a house in which one of these pictures hangs must remove his hat or he is liable to be asked tc do so, The ikons are always covered * feet long. Then there is a Peruvian mummy. It is under a glass globe, and represents a man’s figure in a sitting posture, shriveled and shrunken to a child’s size. A mummy's head, separated from the body, has also been secured with hair still attached to the fieshiess skull. The skull, under a globe of glass, will have a place in the collection. Among the miscellaneous articles are three Peruvian bronze idols exhumed from @ grave, a pair of castanets, a carved pocket shrine, made of wood, with a frame- less window, out of which look the ‘gods of good fortune; a miniature lacquered three or four boomerangs er mosaic piece is the Colosseum, made of pieced stone. The effect is as fine as that of an oll painting. 3 There are several guns of singular ap- pearance. One is a Japanese matchlock, old style, the barrel being inlaid with dra- sons and other queer monsters. There are two antique Indian flintlock blunderbuss pistols, with Damascene barrels. A relic of the buccaneers and the Spanish main is a Spanish blunderbuss with bore meas- uring four and three-quarter inches in di- ametor at the extremity, and a ramrod the size of a pipestem. The stock is richly inlaid with ivory. There is an Indian fiintlock gun, with Damascene barrels, en- For some time, to exhibit in the Agk:n‘as eoection next year one of the most inter- ‘SHting lot of curious articles in the South- west, and probably in the Union. It is a Semection that has been added to for se\- bral generations of the Belding family, one — the most noted and honored families One of the most conspicuous itema in the tire collection. ts a complete set of @rmor. It is a reproduction of the famous rmor of King Henry II of France, in the Miton of the sixteenth century. The rigenal armor is in the Musee des Souv- wins, at the-Louvre, Paris, The armor ts A Turkish ministerial rf , Indians will have been renamed. the case of Red Cloud, that Be ats: Moe * x < = ie * ony 4 beau “ : de sagt ¥ PAR. anes from the life of Pompey, together graved and inlaid. The stock is inla'd with from Qu | : a odor Vv eensiand, a carved image of a with screens of metal, the face and hands rried ) 0g emenniee gst te “9g 34 si ivory and metal, — | Singalese devi] dancer, a set of Chinese of the saint only showing. This tm be- Bet ed Clone nee Seeeet. ee : ac A singular weapon shown is a Bornean stringed instruments, a carved paddle from couse ne mati can conceive of the apparel eben -40 Brag = te ds Bin oo make that sur- Samoa; a double dagger with curving Pig + Qeromnot SLi ; te js represent parang, or short sword. The scabbard, points, intended for tiger hunting; a piece of Benares | Desa & 2. t a: air ot Pha » which is carved in high: ‘ef, is made in ef ahiviewia’ ~ pe Bag rite with woven braseware and a Fiji woman's belt is of skirt. os Laagert 1 ais ; Fs mY Ts aa sey set ‘ ¢ = ae ap tangy be a : | gd PP ase , nant we, a ~~ ww _ . 24 j . ij , y 7a ee ie ‘een: ales Gitte eae the ; 74 eS ot s ar Dae < & REE DE: ee ee Beep y

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go> a 2% ‘ Foy 5 hat % 3 ae he Ae oe RES ee ene eae ri, 4 » a ES a ae e Bf ity we: 3 eee f ; mf a a. 7 MI Be Ties a Ea NY be: She he Bs SPREE I EE CPS ak OE EES P bs 2 » ren - $$ $$$ . Bette ERT RN ee : veal Pig: es soe Fy amas |. | a iw, wk Be Ay ae y i ae . | 4 S ai " a> pes - eee» at) ? i -" ™ rT ei - » = > 4 4 ag ~ ‘a a oy = | pty Mi = to ice Ngee lla y pe oS Se ee ee Bones of the What-!s-It Ara Faund in Missouri least they have found his bones three miles’ west of Fulton, Mo, Jo- seph Mayer of 1325 North Twenty-first street, St. Louis, sends the Sunday Post- Ts What-Is-It seems to be dead. At “My father hag plowed these bones near Fulton. They inter home with pointed teeth. But its chief was the excessive elongation of the toe of the forefoot, which more double the length of the trunk, and prod- ably served some member which enabled the animal to fly. Hundreds of persons have seen the skeleton. It will soon brought to St. Louis.” + Zs s James G. Swetman of Greenville, Til., writes the Sunday Post-Dispatch that he nas secured a huge manatee recently cap- tured in the Gulf of Mexico. Mr. Swetnam has had the big sea-cow mounted, and says he will bring it to St. Louis during the Fair. He says the manatee is becoming s0 scarce that a sailor on the Gulf of Mexico told him not more than one was taken in a year on the Gulf Coast. a 4 , oe near New Madrid, Mo., has yielded three very interesting relics. One is an idol, another a pitcher, and the third a bowl. They are a!l of baked clay, and rep- resent the height to which the art of pot- A N INDIAN mound recently opened tery making had advanced in that ancient day when the mastodan giganteous roamed the Skinker road, seeking whom he might devour. Of course the archeologist would prompt- ly attach to these relics those explanations of their usefulness which no archeologist ie without: but he could erarcelv attrib- Queer Relics Found in a Missouri Mound ute them to a more interesting role in the ancient Missourian’s home than that given them by the gentleman who sends the pic- tures to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The idol, he explains, is the little deity Mud Ugly, whose shrine was the boudoir of the ancient Missourian’s fair daughter, who was so far advanced from barbarity that she washed her face—witness the bowl and pitcher. Even the archeologist must admit that the New Madrid relics look very boudoiresaue. The fourth piece is the picture in an old water jar from another Missouri mound. An Eastern View of Missout’s Beef Ruling i — - hie. VA TTT ee ‘hil; ’ “Missouri has decided to saw off a ccuple of horns.’”—New York Herald. a New Book Shows West’s Model Irrigated Farm x his new book on “Irrigation in the after irrigation has been introduged the the Johps Hopkins University Baltimore, Md., special expert charge of earthquake records for the , United States geolog'cal survey, writes tne Sunday Post-IMspatch asking that its read- ers send to him information of the earth- quake which occurred in southern Illinois Feb, 8 of this year. Prof. Reid would like to have the location of the observer, even to the township and section; whether he was indoors or out, and what he was doing when he felt the shock; the time; the na- ture of the shock. te!fing whether it began of the farm gradually raised, and soon Prue HARRY FIELDING REID United States,’ Frederick Haynes Newell shows the accompanying pic- farm in the ture of a model irrigated West. The main ditch is shown in the upper right-hand corner, this being the highest portion of the land. In this angle is the garden, the root crops being shown «4s cul- tivated in furrows. Near this is that or- 04. § 09.90 SS See pa that here a funeral procession rested while UN MARRIED a. 3) ¢ 4 HIS HIGHNESS eee. © |THE LORD. BARRETT, (41 THE PRINCE OF MAYO E. married). So there cannot be a bit of doubt about it. H. H, the L. B.y the P. of M. (U. M.), is an artist. He has sent to America a pic- ture of himself, drawn by himself and shcewing his crown on top of his head. Do you know who he is? We don’t. Mr. Adolph Selige, the illustrated postal card man at 106 North Fourth street, who received this drawing, is equally puzzled. But, whoever he is, he ts coming. That's the first corisid- eration. And he is unmarried. That’s the conzslderation next in importance. He wrote that ‘“‘unmarried’’ himself. , Make way and get a good ready, for*H. H. T. L. B., T. P. O. M., U. M. (it’s your guess) is coming. ne ee a mam credited, the President of the United States is even more strenuous fhan has been supposed. He is said to have planned a walk through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river. For this diversion Mr. Roosevelt has appropriated a day. If he " WASHINGTON dispatches are to be How Roosevelt Will Do the Grand Canyon when he goes through the greatest of al! chasms in a day. The fact is, he could not go across it—from rim to rim -in a day. He will see it at the Bright Angel Trail, the only point at which a railroad tvuuches it. The canyon ts 13 miles wide at that point, and a mountain goat could not cross it in THAT /3 THE TEMPLE Of VISHNU MP PRESIDENT | Mi “ } ni I Ini aD, a> gees through the Grand Canyon In a day he will skin the Mying Dutchman so clean that this time-honored worthy will do for g@% f0ap ad. The Grand Canyon is 4% miles long. Only one man (the late J, W. Pow- ell) Was ever gone through it. It took him ES years. Considering that the major him- selr was quite an energetic person, it is falr to presume that the President of the United States will rattle down a few stones a day. What Mr, Roosevelt will do at the canyon In a day is to look over the east rim and possibly get down as far as the riv- er. More than this, he will net accom- plish within so short a period of time, un- less, of course, he goes equipped like “Daedalus of yore, And bis eon, Icarcs, who wore Upon their backs those wings of wax We read of in the almanacs.” Bi Every Visitor Adds One ae to This Heap of Stones attention to a very queer fact, These stones mark what is known in that part of the Rockies ac the Four Corners—the place where the states of Colorado and Utah and the territories of New Mexico and Arizona meet. There ts no other such corner tn the United States, and not many persons have seen this one, for it is isolated in the mountains where travelers seldom ‘pass. Neer by are the Ute Indians, who for #0 long held the Mesa Verde inaccessible to the whites, In every direction from the Four Corners are the @nest cliff dwellings in the Southwest. It is customaty for @ visitors to the corners te add one more stone to the pile, and if this practice is con- tinued for many years there will be in time a structure there which the traveler may St. Louis Will See a Page of Bobby Burns’ Excise Book Divisio nd “y- Oe Lo.2 & 2 Burns will be one of the relics ex- hibited at the Loulsiana Purchase Fair by the Burns Cottage Association. The illustration shows a page from the book. . The work of the Burns Cottage Associa- tion will result in one of the best exhibits of the kind to be #een at the Fair. The membership includes not only St. Louisans of Scctch descent who are eager to give the name of the sweet singer of Ayrshire a place of prominence at the great Exposi- tion, but three or four gentlemen who have either visited the banks of the Doon or whose ancestors lived in that part of Scot- iand in which the scenes of the Burns poems are for the most part laid. Mr. Robert M. Johnston, one of the loeal mem- bers of the association, has made two trips to Ayrshire, one of them as recently as last summer, when he took occasion to rrake arrangements whereby owners of pri- vate Durns collections in Scotland will send some of their most treasured relics ty St. Louls. Mr. Wallace Bruce, another member of the association, has personally secured quite a number of Bufns relics, whieh will be made a part of the exhibit. Mr. John W, Dick. president of the St. Lcuis association, has a list of the relics thus far secured for the exhibit. It in- cludes many of the manuscripts and per- sonal effects of the poet. ‘ N EXCIBE book kept by the: poet od __ ff hdd avo Gaugtd — 6 ’ pe eg be he iv: Malt, a —_ a ee eee en Greatest of Wine Bottles ls Blown Near St. Louis ¢ attack was being made. been made at the l[Illinols glass works, at Alton, Ill. It is a wine bottle seven feet high, and was made for a wine exhibit. The glass blower who undertook this unique work turned out 14 of the big bottles In one day. It was a question whether so large a bottle could ve blown in a mold by any man’s lungs, but the workman who was assigned to the task succeeded without any great trouble. gs HE largest bottle ever blown has just Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch are invited to send in pictures (photo- graphs or drawings) for this page. One dollar each will be paid for pictures used. They must show something new and strange and should be accompa- nied by two hundred words telling what they are about. Address the Sun- day editor, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Recent trials of French submarine boats have agea'n demonstrated their effective- ness as harbor defenders. In making an at. tack one of these boats repeatedly deceived the “enemy by letting loose bottles, which were mistaken for the periscope of te “submersible,” and finally a blank torpedo was fired, striking the ship'upon which the __-_- —— St. Louisans Invent an Elevated Double- Decker Transfer Wagon . ‘ ! * , ! ! , t « | the men who carried the casket lowered it a while from their shoulders. The crosses are small and rude, but they ‘are firmly planted in stoner, so that many of them are known to have stood for as much as ten — and fifteen years. The poorer class of Mexicans can seldom afford a hearse and carriages, and the funeral cortege goes afoot, the strong men carrying the casket. Oftentimes the burying ground is many miles from the heme of the deceased, so that the carriers of the casket are com- pelled to take a number of rests en the way. Following them comes a young man with the wooden crosses. and he sticks one of these in the ground at every stopping place, strengthening its position by piling stones about it. In this wise ts the sto 3- ping place made holy, and no Mexican !s go irreverent as to disturb the cross. The conquistidore made the cross a quaint New Ruse Bags Rabbits > . . Ail . staf or, oe, 08 e886? ¢ ’ ~ et “AL ‘ a af » ¢ ISSOURI boys near # “Lebanon have de-@ vised a novel method @iras of ca‘ching rabbits. The bun- * ‘ Y A\ nies took refuge from the last RAY A ‘yt Olga abet a

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ras Oe a ~aat ot Sa te Benen ee es et as esnig> Ftp . rit. + . ~ ~ oe wy >; a S e ry TOS _ ae a3 7 ze f . : © . oS , “4 ’ ; 3144 7 sé . : ~~ an ~ rae Ors een bent f P ‘ ‘ * epee ee > Pits. tee 4 ty Td: UME a9 , ‘1 A eae ras ons ee . ee ee no " a . ee a A LOE CL A OI A ce ‘ cenedeeentialnts an eee oe “, "ia E , Z A» Dp i ‘ b* “a ~? . : : . * es MeO iy ele s\ Sale. ken. cee See SRA REN ee ove aN! st Beer ae RRS te 3S = ay : y 1%, ; ~ 5 : $i ied 4 4 FF ne SP eg: Hie PAG ft, a x \ em Ao oY hp he Ph (Pde bs if ‘t/ 3 es ° ” Tie ed Me rd mie iy Me , ayer has 7) ° a y - Wid, tear Fo” thee A a ag RRA onthe of St. and the eason that the high water its heig! sport of in bottom lands so t ing ffording pleasure upon @ ng is nOoW a is thrill feedi season ends April 15, and th The isa k shooting i Valley, sippi G duc loughs N s . 5 i sportsmen lakes and continue up to the last day for the r merous overflows have made PRI $ It is the casy § north by have come < k amoug the du duc k hunters ever known this Cc ific, been terr has with the men that a t ing riggs is ano rt. A few years ago.it was ight and shoot over decoys rot it now. Mrs. John Schaffer of Kirkwo , is accredited with being qt page ‘ . Duthie! Cabanne is another ing his ducks. Mrs. Dr. Waldo B St. Louis women are com Mrs ing spo out on a lake before dayl they are do appears upon t shot. — ragenen™ Beira, “ © ett, Sah PM GALO DCR, IOP ALP, ERO A AEE OE AE ALO GOP SIPC a ted

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> , : f te a Seas AF fo ( Fe ti. * a x eS o> - _* | are r 4k v, 4s Li = ats Se ae _ vet ,. EE tre rye. A I, EE. Ste eee . - —_ - -~ heel TEE he ated’ ES Rg EE tr, eer - - eo. i te” esi oP ? ‘3 t Cut out carefully each section of the rabbit and mount on’! __ #4¢1 the parts with string, making a knot on both sides, move AUR Ot nS ah Sek Foe Ny oe ee Ac Se Ce,

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i , oF - - iS = aie A eh eur Sy eee my? FS ne Tome a z i eh ret ty Se 5 ae 5 ee ssa ; eX a ae ae ; ai are 5 bl i BS. aS ae See oc Yohtes F t Sin Fa = 3 ie z z ¥ ie ry q - at a ee . re ben r jo p Tae ee, . y. : - . 4 7 a ts % v = = ye x gv mam r as mark | The nerformor then remarks: “I will now of a barier magician. This | made with a lead peeve to siiow how far) place my little paper cap over the die," fas and does so. Fig. 3, a back view, showing position of prepared coins inside the tube } fox from too tightly over the coins. The five fixed! as It fs belng set over the die. PAtawieet the eyectgiors. Te then makes a | coins must be placed in any pocket oon-! One of the pensies-is now picked up by ea it ife file Wy ; yo f ; if note) ° y $ és" ne performers ‘tight hand to, the rigiit hand and the performer pretends Pee Piper, and Wiec%« rend br cane ROOMS 1 > Unseen when heeded at the | oe eS Lagetiier \ yg emul dic is placed | comtn emenut of the trick. oe ee ‘Ntation. Trick—The performer} | berrows five pennies from members of | ad ~s as “~~ e\\ a .. "a oF ate. it must go in order to make a tube which will juet fit eaellev-—nelfthe oo TOoKelY nor he > sb” @ ee . " +s i i tri ae - eo vw x Ny a WY : 4 ~ * . > .* “iS vrs Ly ‘the audience and places them unon his! ; N - 7% Pe " .” vA ‘\ ah ‘ ‘ » x weer : ea Rist ay OSS “ ’ CARO: SORE ' it into the left hand, actualir eRe Sie. Rs Oe pac | P ¥ >. re . rn : it into ihe right hand, which drops r | #s “of : he position shown In Fig. 4 while ig. l. he a ; . . 4. a " i ths lo ef C: held otter the paper cover and * upon the table and ove;r it Live ay ; oD sper, ' os a ase sake, ie Te the finger S ywlv opened w liflst saving: peo Der aay eerie ae a Re Pe” a? ! 41) now proceed to pass this penny hi a UFIY passes eau, Fel .Pa- ‘ . ay Bee, sj erent ’ @ ** | “ae ~ ba o ? ; - : wt) ‘ is TAD. Li =YpeRiye tnem sets the ‘ae ; he ile benea th this paper cap. rately rouge the paper ean, ‘Mile s | lifted up, showing the five e beneath im place of the die. The eny is replaeed ‘ever the pence, and the coninrer with a next disnlavs ihe {ttle niece , P im © 1301} iu renested util 4‘) the ‘ * . > 3 ’ . ’ . " y ty, 1, } and role if Into a tube, placing the elas i the right hand, , ? ‘ } «rf *' 4 band around it, taking care to ro'!l it «a: 48 4f ; Re Veh Great cars te n - ea.ine? ’ * } i : — oe . ae ' ~4 fas ad . ‘ " " saetly fo 1) erk previously prénares, , must be alming the cotns not to . ; : allow * «link to be heard as each may jiuvt Of over the eco'na. ; hove the other in squeezes up th: Md 6f the ‘nad now lgentiy the audience sees ’ @ nore ; ti , TH Lad a "fy My, ; i ; ' ay f A. if { : Pig. 2 “eh rp rap of his hand helow the table sur- > face, secures the five pennies once more and | -- the paper cap being lifted discloses the die i ite original position. if a “Cap and Pence” trick be orderod at @ conjuring apparatus dealer's, a prepared : heap of pennies is supplied, and eo metal} Se eee ‘s Ba - i slew | Ee SR ay pee Geek ORB, | Can you Gnd the other three turtles, the country lad, the catfish, sunfish, eel, frog, duck, Mzard, bass, and pike who witmessed the i > ae oe Once upon a time there lived in the headwaters of the Rancocas Creek a family of mud turtles, the Latin mame of whichdoews not tte, She Ye = ee of five pennies in place of the die, just set and rarely seen outside the limits of their own family cirele. The group eonsisted of father, mother and twochildren. The eldest, a boy, was the’ as declared by the magician (Pig. 6). He er’s heart, and she doting on him in every way. As he was an observant little fellow and fully conscious of the attentions lavished en him by his er places the cup over the pennies and pro- ceeds: “Now, if 1 desire to recover the rived at the conclusion that he was a real work of art, a thing of beauty end a joy forever. Now, when the time arrived for him to eut loose ) from ‘ = it 2 five coins from beneath the cap, al) I have strings he felt that all the world was just dying to do him homage, and being of a generous turn of mind, felt it his boundes “eS favor them to do is simply to coémmand them to pass tunity. So, one day, leaving home with this object at heart, he had pr but @ short distance when he met the humblest of all Or through the top of the table. worm. At first he was undecided whether to condescend to be worshiped by anything so plebian or not, when to his utter amazement he ercel md = Ro waving, the performer knocks his right worm was so occupied minding his own business that he paid him not the sligh upidity roused SS indig i 4 hand sharpl; beneath the table, allowing and he would have destroyed the humble aigle worm then and there—but the mud turtle’s wrath being so much more in ev than Bi atnes the palmed cotns to clink as loudly as pos- worm addressed him thus: “(! thing of beauty, blest art thou above thy fellow-creatures. Thou art the only houseboat on the creek, « 2 ee ~ y ne or two, saying, "It is quite sible, and, bringing his hand instantly up. Fain would I craw! into the sunlight of thy presence and adore thee, but such presumption on the part of one so humble as I would ° merit \ ‘e® ‘ ee and mereiy a little white p: a w throws the five pennies carelessiy upon breaat of the mud turtle was 80 swollen with pride that he could not see over it. and unobserved the angle worm) crawled out of - of his. | Pet. The latter can be dfkpen wis out guile of any #drt.” ' the table and tmmediately raises the cap, interview the mud turtle was so agitated that he sought the cooling waters of the stream to quiet his feel While thus : : only ine prepared coppers are required in \ hile returnins to t) able he sé holding it neartthe bottom and pinching it hook and line and seated himself on the hank to fish. “Ah!” quoth the mud turtle, “here at last is one wo hy to do me homage; .) eee ite method here feracribed, but it is' unseen, the prepared = cots, r suffic‘ently to bring up inside it the pre- all ereated things. See, he offers me sacrifice, It is just and meet. I will partake of it.” And he did, but—it was that self -same angle worm on ¢ eheaper to buy the whole trick than to! concealed hetween the irs and third; parad -cotns. us revealing the dle once eave the hook the boy was obliged to cut off the mud turtle’s head. AM have th tube. #80 4 if at ome end. and, Waiking down to the audience. shows it to 7 a re re a - "ENT ay } and third finger of| mora. | The moral of this fable is that “Pride goeth before a fall.” —_——— = - LL LL TC Le tt tate ya A ee ee POST-DISPATCH CU — POLAR BEAR AAKANS ANA Ca AN SO \ . Wags te : te i ee ee ee Se eit ie eee ies Sei tiae oh, os eRe aT hjyh-t TS. aetig 2 au RE Aa o) TyPhs ages? : a> is age ades. Weoh ghia a ite h ba a a be 3 £2 have . eR etek: cove “Baye, sizes bis " 4% : Me say’ So Seay bee eteg So area lt? apes Hise Pe ae tla ule ‘ be af Pha oe BER &) eleg ; , , : SO) ty eet aa Oe ar et - ee Fae ae oe sa + i! Nene ; Saise fi - aR Boe ae f y ge she +f +4 et t Ric Us Y t L4 ry > ble Te eR .* . . s 3 7 s $y ‘ cia oh k ¥ - hy Pgh ee fig Petasi, BU Ut arti t3 g:t Sih. ANAS aR . Pe a tes" t ‘vt it 3 J fs Li . / Vf, / if {7 , Ws Uy} Lif I f ae eae aeeca ese = S&S ese eee Set aweeaeeneanwa & Ge eeGeaeaeaawweewa = = Je, COS a eg on ee AP, he gs nie : aoe ti * n — Siae 3 ’ os , ; hie tee Se aes 2 > + F os ‘ Lp teats eee, 02 RR gia ga ROY, A Pie ee Ap aay Lata Sguleere. 4 “i! 1 “4 : Oy! 2 RH ee. a ba .: ST es cgi ’ oa Oi Sata eee 8! i? : on _ ——— Fa ‘er at » 49 ire MSS , a 2 Bo Soe. axe

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+e em USERS > es cate Sl ni ee ak SE ee ee a ee Sota pass - - heavy cardboard and stick a each one. i4 2 i Cut out the target on the dotted line and mo on cardboard, Hang it on a wall about four feet the floor. Cut out each of the arrows, eg aee * EN

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ar ee ee ee im Brie be a me or eT a ez > ‘ ‘you will ste * « th F ll be selected by AID 0 wi Sige Veter hb cs, oe, WAS roo: FOE Seo MRE ds 5 - *. Fe Mig inday. THE Base west solved the puzzles in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch Home ~~ Wy Gy Wy, ; VY GG Ty ij A Wiis ’, hy Yi,” “fs LAT, 4 hey TH) hig Vs) ‘ iy, 1/9 Wi — if “ of these letters Wied had / i) 4 V4 M4 iy Gy, 4 My t i, Nj pr, " hy) : Ws 4 (HL ff 4 Os . /) i fj ip Ja oe Y WW — Vie Th Whi , ey t/j « | j by, Yi { ; A number of letters have been received from 4, wT. a ~ ‘ . hfs Wb Sigs To Oys } Ly Y , vr th ~~ tf, Cod Mahia : , 5 4 rs , my YHOU weay y an ~~ 4 ti WORK Hlectrify in the same manner, « thick piece of paper, © postal card for example, and as with svelingwax, glass, pulphur or rosin thie card © ys NOW GEr + and will be printed next Su PARLOR TRICKS W Section. The best Si ivt 42) P be A Seg Di ve / Wa, 7 ‘fy? i - ue aed ade? “ir Me ALAMO ag Wty LAY, ESM i ip Ae RO Japa” Ye), } “hd ihe ij We di, = SAT EL 4 ne ‘ _» . * Ld le FT. wns , fs d ” hl : ni , , Sd hba/ py, hs 0, Ce @ yee, y,. thas ae eu ae rv 4 “ Ma eee ore t,he VETS ao . ® «*.% | : AN ~ ~ , N a ; - o 2 ‘ , , : / 4 : 3 Pe : ors ; . * m_ “pra ' + % y+ “i >! *.% o ; Pat! % 4) Tee ‘33 + .#! =o * 7 rae : 4 2 wt Re 2 sage °* of = « ‘a ; yr ‘ oo G . ut , p > ‘se * te 7 - — . . 2 — rN ty : es ‘ 4's a* : * men : « o%, ,o% 5 y yas i *o*5 o™ ‘ oe > pe = La) ’ t - oe °* & ou te ay “ yee : stg 33 Rs « Fy sa” 2 : fy tL asyo a3 e+ : Z oe & 2 “e's : ; | se : | = > Ho rs LS te ba tap EAP at eS Se O% ~~ a at i ‘ +h es x aM Meo is > 2 iy SB ( Ee x f /y 7 ™ . : Hig W ay . g ff ~ mg, A Ce yn A the UF. Sz ~ DS PP Ae 2 PRTC go z kia 2 ~ OO S38 REN >is] bali SRR TS fagd FFP, tbe WYW Another is a on, on some > i Catakill Moun- the region. ill suggest itself this list are not . For instance, one of re Ny & dg 4% is fa Wy, ‘ Min, “ yf essays | ll out the accom pan, in ties in Ci the > j ee /, 4” f by ‘7 yy My, 1) Me j Wy My} Poet, tf 4 / WYIYF Uy, 44 Fae f name of the Some of New York State on April 19. F pictures. The best of these picture and the name w | a y Vie Le hy} ty Me cttanaeae Oe A Vie Mk gd RIG GO, GME / editor of the Home Circle Sect > ities is a very small place in FSR sets y < g manufacturing town in Massachusetts. Look for the eT h AY : + <i to children, so a little help is needed is a lesson in Geography. ome " and derives its name from the ~ ne eee ee PME LS SE EEE cos F807 a . . — . Sy yeti ee ate Fa : ee 3 ‘ : os tig de £ . ays : ne a , f R , A, ( = % ss ty om, lien ge “s Be + oe z et ety et Tae, ty ee i Bi? i : : i ‘ Sy Sy owl TS “le Dia d TES Spe hai ee a eT een oe eae Be sith ei

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adap + én ii pie Beer" t A GRAND fe, WY HE FOLLOWS THIS UP BAN u OU TEN.: To 1 DER N 7 FHOQUSAND DOLLARS L UY DAT ni NIT WEL G = GIVE ¥, . / Vibe, Vi YM Uff Uf Yh YY iy ly Lal Uf Wp, Him, . . RS ESN’T DU ATHING FOR rar dea a oar RR ee a “a & WHO DO Ure “ee ie wt 0 ae SERBS ye. ; J ) COME BOY A sy wt f ° Ss SE Sauk ETS LADY BOUNTIFUL - He ME GANIZES A PRIZE FIGHT. et ‘OR , io Tag (tbe it Gg KLE. thc ital. Chaos } * ~* : @ AND FOR Cy , SILA III OOS 4 Pre oan [ge ee oe 16 ey FES * < aa TEN e725) Tikes ee ood eh? e. IgE ws 6 INSTA * - ane 5 PohAG He “yt fae seeing ds SINE ae 3 tt .

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sf QF You «ip x IDS TAKE THE BABY ELEPHANT DOWA\__. TQ THE PUMP AND WATER HIM Lt. GIVE You EACH A TICKET TO THE CIRCUS. 7 THEN, T S AN’ THAT EL'FANT QUICK! LITTLE BOYS LiKE YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE ELFANTS'! 2 aS : “™ n. + — oe 7 f 2 - -* is on" pe ct aah ae te pe ae es ~ 4 es 7 L ie. AE on) “MACHINE, YET! = — Y RAFFLES A BE CAREFUL VO7 TO ALARM NO BOOK ND BUNNY . THE AMATEUR CR ] = 5 3 MPartere — i et ee Mi SOME BOO MICAT G(T] = = we - ep ee P + * ~ a 2 Py ,

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hey R papa THAN GOES A NICE LITTLE Wir os PMT yr HOTS . —2 Bs) ee WILLIE WAFFLES WANTS TO BE A PRIZE-FIGHTER, | (His Pa Tries to Cure Him of the Ambition, but Takes the Count.) es 7 ’ ~) —_— > 4 : . é eee Pe ees ’ ’ —- ~ 1O9 9000 SAT ae EPR es een IMUST CURE Him OF IT RIGHT AWAY. re aRK SecaeTt vs 4 oe WHEN | HPT HIM ONCE HE'LL NEVER ASPIRE TO BEA PUGILIST AGAIN. ¥ tsar 3 " af Re PRs Aaa et sal SE ae *

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( rs I an! y SP biomes ean a . nS ila Sh eS a RRS pl Sa ee f im * % RY Sine a ee Tee ie EYP O omer pot , ded “4 — - - seine WAP is rnsinalp emda: rf 7 j 7 ; 7 7 A . iy Gey fhe, Wii “WA . . MALISS WALLA ii Wy ¢ , 7) bh es 4 Wes rhs 4h WiLL) s/h. Ut yy “ hot ld AM ff _ “4 4h} ‘ft , (i BU / 7 Th id tM, Y My PB oN eR My _ y SS) bf iff Shi: tt, / : _ * iy 4 \ A, hie fF IF ‘hb if f fi 4, Mi, Gi jy) j LMM LL! Wh) Yi YY yy, — tP4 bby ; - 7 . 7 FTI) +4 y Af // p, tae P VRIES ees -, J + Z \ , . / i 4 7 gh f) Os) 4 Wy f STL A Ls : j J . . 4 Wis, i, v 1 Uf f . LA > MIG Y J : WY, yyy > Apply to PHYLLIS.. J r fd f ‘ , 4 Z "TFT seer P y VAT MMT ALL j Vig Kf f Wh, Yb fbf) VIGISIT MMMM LAM LL f yf LS MIU NM fi My , Uy Mit Wy, Viti Wis / y) GYLYEE : Uy Y, ii). A tii “i ’ MLL, ; / Vip; Wj, Vif, HUAN, VG {ff J ip Uf Sg) Uiy. “if, / UY AYE, HY We // | YY YE Mp Wi wer Wy LM YPN WY GUY, LY Vide ty of 4 pi feds ; , 4 /, Ms ‘ iy : VE KE , Wy Yih LY i) iY *. Wp WRI y hy, tipi |} Ji ah TTA 4 7 if 7 SSL Md, “y OL MTs MY ify Sh % Uf oe hy Ne 7 c * °? y Maid,. LL ; . } . ‘ EST-cE. 4 AAMAS, py) “45 Yi i My Tt hh f Uy y MUMMY Lit, fly Nhe WU i I, YU hy, ps bey, Ui A) Mf, Mies 7 Wj Wy MPL. Ve Mii, & AG Yi Ys eo Mudd Ys Way, 7, y} ERE WITHA + ies % , 025 5 Oy hia Fe A wy ‘ og é me > oe Me . Sypyawuyl be : My . 7 fe Wyse, AROUND HER i, Wy jy) yy iy 44 tt gla , ; y “ j LWW WY: / f Lid, ~\ie jr Py 4 i ; =! Lae - ’ / ia “ WM Vous ETES 7 AVAST! )'LL MAKE THE STARBOARD BOAT SAIL ALL A Uy, ey , yi, dé Wy 4, ee "AH; UNE DEMOISE Si BELLE, EX? - Que: + Sif r WS . a - - tt “y/ f. As bey Z ‘ . v@! . Whol : Ge ’ / OT (jj 4 j, 7 i brigy dah dk hey : ve core Sex: Ss: “ah ¢. Wi, Fipppef 7 4 My, : i CHIT, v5 Ks ’ F's 4) ee es AT, * . A - ‘Mey: “dij; i YLT f, : “eh, ‘ply , WL 4 Wi) MW If, y/ “fy alse, , 4 . ra “2 -S ; Wf Yi, 1/7 hy, if / WH “4 ° 4, HU OME ELLIE. 2 es aia LW Why: Wy) np ty WY, / tad Lf thd fe J IOS id t ; - * ; . f 44, “4 LM oh MeN yy, OAS ApS SS a Hf fy MAGS Pr ij iy Wy iy) iy Fee +, ; . ’ Vi ffs, tiff ‘Sj Mh; et, y : Vp EME Vis hy) be ~" . : ; : ay ae) Uae iy , W Ly ; / / VA: Ni f ° Jt 4, f Up Wh SOU a * ey ih / Tidy Ti) . 4 lyf f JA i, ¢ OMT) *, LS’, f Q Z 4 iy / } yy / yy : fbigF &, "Di Ss. : y W, ) yy Sy / if ihe”, Yj Gif Wy : j Whi 4 y Oh LL “ y V4) Ys, VOM } Ayl! ERF WTI) '/ v 4 \ Ts, NOT as Freneh tr T 7 Z jf) 7, t/4 Sane? 7 s Z =e N 10m, oy U4 ee at | | OY: re ae Wy," By Sip ths) es r¥x Ss . . 7 4 / y ate ff “s" : | / * gs % Uf) , Yy if. ae . . P ‘. ‘ 5 Y hhh iif i ; . vs hie if iY Wf / WK: | iis. | | My usb ij thes Sy ia hbag y ; UW Yi hy y VY Wirt . . iy LY vy, iy, YS pga ple ififhe fh UY Wh 7 TLS Yi, 4, WN, Y 4, ti by [E ip \ ie) . | i) ” YY, . Z J 4 ip i¢ ¢ 4 TAKE TH e Girl, a Situat At ate be CRAFT ‘LL ectabl THE PORT > Bie ) t, iffy / W Dis , Hi TA) ; Vh, Mia TACK , PRL NVLIE SG OLY PID Mipsis) 14) v - h dA “Spe Lh: (Yip, hy Gf , yifh 4 yy tuft , / Ui, 6 A’ 4 “Sh ths , UM ys UM Migs Yy, iy , V7, ‘A ifs Me, MS bags Yj Th A, ah 1M ed—By a Res it? ; SILLY, AIN'T \ gut You OOK PERFECTLY W; MAID, BUT OONT: L y weit) : iy yy ne al ® Yi YM YY Wits YL iy tify, , Wy if YW) / oy Yi, y Yi / Shy Sti] { ‘ a’, j “YE SUNK MY \ 0AT A- PURPOSE. NO ESS Ss | Wf JL AGH Vid, LL , iil) | Yi . ie FRENCH FAUGH ~ BA WY, / ‘ Utley bf, Ci Why 4 Ut if fy ME RIN Ps « dui ant B42 DOW why erm 6 ma’ ES iN TE OF HIS KSTuT TE re CAL SP \ ESTOS SS ah ES