St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1903
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an ar Mee Ses. & os me 9 : ey A ee, : oe sas oe 3 OV geet be Det’ Fe A nc Bigg: * . 4 . ty ~ - hel ae ae ee Bit Ny of, * & a Ye, ‘2 7 f ee! 7 ®) wey ee ei 2 et - ¢ 4 ; oe > “a yr am ape es 7 ry om . ? P= P ‘ Post- DISPATCH APRIL 19, - Including the 4-page Home Circle Section, the Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, — Illustrated With Half-Tone and Line Cuts, IN EIGHT PARTS. 72+PAGES—72 BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES. PART I. Pages. i—Cahoky, the Lost City of Mli-Noy, Discovered by Post-Dispatch Explorers. Merger Lawyers Nettle Mr. Knox. New York Episcopal Minister Causes Row by Favoring Rome. Miss Flynn to Merry Dr. Richdrdson Tues- ay. 2—Alabama Will Have No Exhibit at World's Fair. Algbama Man in Prison Charged With the , Abduction of 13-Year-Qjd Girl. Max Orthwein’s Message in Champagne Bottle die ‘Travels 22,800 Miles at Sea. Brooklyn Boy Tells of a Crime Academy. Joplin, Mo., Operator Loses Reason After Re- - gaining It. 4—Freight Turns to the South. Massachusetts Woman's Long Search for Elop- ing Husband. Discovery of Rich Wash Oauses Hundreds to Flock to Caltfornia Fields. : @—President Loubet Has Gone to Visit Algeria. 10—Officers to Bring Back Christian Senf Charged With EKmbezzling From Big Four Railroad. PART II. Page. 1—Wife Kills Husband Who Took Jewela American Squadron Ordered to German Waters During Yachting Season. Four State Senators Indicted, Lee Still Ab- oc: ent. fg Pets a - B—President is Having a Most Enjoyable Vaca- ‘ tion. 4—News by Gable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘@-Three_ Powerful Engines of War Are These | American Battleships. ‘—Newas of the Suburbs and Bast Side Cities. 0—Was Boly of Poisoned Wife Swallowed by Quicksand? 10-11—Sporting News and Reviews by Writers. 12—How President Roosevelt Transacts Nation's Business From Yellowstone Park. President Schurman Tella What to Do With the Philfppines. , 7.—Transactions in Realty. 2.—American Squadron to Visit German Waters. PART III. Expert Page i—James R. Keene's ‘‘Don'ts’’ to Speculators. Release of English Earl in Colorado a Prece- dent for Mre. Maybrick. Unite] States Postoffice Authorities Seek to About Parcels Post Treaty With ia 7 2—A Pardon That Came Too Late. ‘Bilmd and Deaf Ohio Boy a Mechanical Ge- : wer - Ly > Pe a Orleans Preparing for Confederate Veter- ~ ‘ «. + ee 5 n ~ ‘ “ans” Reunion J ek he mts 4 and 5—Doubdie Page Special Sporting Features. @Bunshine Department. Fastest Girl Typewriter in Washington. | Surgeon Takes Rubber Ball From Dog's Stom- ; ach. “A Hero tn Rags Saves a Boy's Life. The Government to Own Eads Estate. | %Kinniliy Estate of $200,000 in Court for Thirty- Five Yeara Not Settled Yet. Tey a &—Leyden House, Where Sherman Planned March ‘to the Sea. Roustabouts Refuse to Work Because of Il Treatment. PART IV. 1—St. Louis Coaching~ Season Opens. _ Q~Eaditorta!. 8—Post-Dispatch Third Prize Story. a : >. ‘Peorlens Will Use Palatial Houseboat as Ho- tel at World’s Fair. ed in Salt Lake. n Scorns Our Patriots. _ T-New York Stock Market. _ ®-Houston's Novel Horse Show Idea. > Ants Destroy Ancient Books in -40-Old Captain a: Dies Washington. Betrothed for 30 Years, Yet a Bachelor. . PART V. > | . Post-Dispatch “Want” Section. PART VI. Sunday Magazine. : & x eau 1—Leaders Of St, Louls Society Sketched from _. Mr James L. Blair. Colors. SSuggestion tor a World's Fair Postage Stamp. ; j ae fa gl to Be a World's Fair Exbibit. ae - How to A@4 $35,000,000 a Year to Iowa's Corn‘ - , . English Painter Oomes to St. Louis Re Mr a Mig aie To Harness the Power of Yellowstone Geysers. -_, Brtatic Signatures of Napoleon. F—Selling People in Kentucky. Tiustrated. os = Crosses Mountains Into Cowboy , '’ wee ae reo Fer -tones. Doctor Tell@SWhy You Should Live. North Side of the Street. Illustrated, Dollar Gold Coin to Be Shown at s Fair, lustrated. the World’ 7 es 7 ae “he Se sh oahy ai, ai ny a ne * x es = “ " “ — ‘ . ph i PO OE pn ee ae ae igs Sst (ome See RR RE ra te i ] WIFE KILLS HUSBAND WHO TUOK JEWELS Mrs. Cummings Reports Deed and Surrenders Herself, Declaring She Fired in Self Defense, HER FIRST HUSBAND'S DEATH INVESTIGATED e Record of Man Killed After s Brief Quarrel Includes Saloon Homicide Followed by Acquittal. Mrs. Minnie Cummings, 30 years old, shot and killed her husband, Dennis Cummings, aged 31, at 2814 Locust street, at 5:30 Satur- day afternoon. She immediately went to the Four Courts and gave herself up. She declares the killing was done in self-de- fense. The man’s wound was on the back of the head. There was no witness to the tragedy, and no one heard the shot. Mrs. Cummings has been living at the Locust street house for a week, while Cummings has roomed at 109 North Chan- ning avenue for three weeks. The couple had been living apart since the woman had her husband arrested about threes weeks ago on a charge of stealing her jewerly from her. The case was dismissed, Judge Moore holding that a husband cannot be guilty of larceny from his wife under the laws of this state. Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Mrs. Eleanor Duff, the landlady at 2814 Locust street, admitted Cummings, who came to see his wife. He went at once to her room on the third floor. Mrs. Duff was. busy in the kitchen for the next half hour, and heard no sound from upstairs. Suddenly Mrs. Cummings appeared in the doorway. Coolly Announces the Shooting. , “lt have just shot my husband,” she said. “He drew a knife, and I had to shoot him or be killed myself.” Cummings and his wife were married in Alton, I11., July 14, 1902. She was the widow of E. M. Harris, whose death was termed Suicide after an investigation. He was found with a bullet hole in his head very similar to that of Cummings, in October, 1901, at his home, 4419A Evans avenue. Mrs. Cummings has lately been employed as a dressmaker at 2741 Olive street. Be fore going. seven days ago, to the house in which the shooting took place, she had lived for a short time at 2807 Locust street. She stayed there one week, and while there went by the name of either Mrs. or Miss Harris, the landlady Is not sure which. When seen at the Four Courts Satur- day night Mrs. Cummings told her story without the least emotion, except when mention was made of her former husband, Harris. In regard to the shooting Saturday Mrs. Cummings says: Says Husband Brandished Scissors. “T rented the room at 2814 Locust street a week ago Friday. Cummings had been home but three nights since we went there and when I asked him as to his where- abouts on the other nights he told me he had been playing cards with the boys for beer. “He had been drinking heavily and when he came home was quarrelsome and was always demanding money. “When I went to the room yesterday afternoon I found Cummings there. He had torn up the bed, upset the mattress, taken up the rugs and ransacked all of the drawers in a search for money. He was drunk at the time. “When I remonstrated with him he cursed and abused me and threatened me. I had stood about al! of that I could and I left the room an , siseet. d went down on the After thinking the matter over I went to Dun's pawnshop at 912 Franklin avenue and bought the revolver. Then I returned to the room. “Cummings was stil! there and when I went in he again cursed me and demanded money. Pca Pee Hoye himself with a pair of and made an eff ; age efort'to strike me “After some argument the threw them away and turned sideways to me, standing some four or five feet distant. He reachea into his pocket and drew a knif » while telling me he was S0ing to kill me. hey amet of his head was toward me » feeling that it was his li : gy | fe or Husband Once Killed a Man. Cummings had not been employed for several months. He once owned a saloon at the corner of Franklin and Channing avenues. He is reported to have killed “Foxy” ) near Biddle street, three years ago. was acquitted on a self-defense plea. Fragments of von letter, presum- — . DON'T FORGET THE UMBRELLA Even If It Is Not Needed (and It May Be) It Will Look Well, Says Hyatt. “Maybe it will, and maybe it won't,” was Dr. Hyatt’s laconic answer when asked whether it would rain Sunday. In other words, the government's weather prophet is not real sure what will hap- pen. In official lan- guage which hides doubt, he says: “Partially ._ cloudy with probable thunder gstorms.”’ It is the West that Is sending the threat of bad weather. A week ago, it was the East. Omaha has heavy showers and iowa has high winds. Elsewhere, westward, there have been rains and bad weather, but in the East the weather is clear. In all this medley, Dr. Hyatt fs sure of only one thing. It will, he says, be warmer today, also next summer. “IT repeat,’”’ he added, “my warning of last Sunday. Take your umbrella and don’t leave it on the street. car. The transit company is not in need of umbrellas.” SPELL IT WITH A “PG,” SAMMY The United! States Government Is Learning How to Write Peking. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18-—It has been finally decided by the United States Board of Geograghic names that ‘Peking’ is the proper manner in which to spell the namo of China’s capital. In making this decision the board reversed itself. Peking had always been spelled with a “G’”’ from the first treaties of 1858 and 1860 down to Feb. 3, 1897, when the Board of Geographia names voted to ae hang it to the Cantonese dialect sound, “Pekin. LAMENESS {$ ONLY SLIGHT Lolita Armour’s Improvement So Rap- id Dr. Lorenz Will Cut Short His Chicago Visit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 18.—Today, the third day after the removal of the cast from Lolita Armour, she walked with only a slight lameness, about the house, ten minutes every hour. Dr. Lorenz pronounced the recovery more rapid than he had antici- pated. He superintended the exercise and then gave her a massage. “T will probably not remain in Chicago long as I expected,’’ said Dr. Lorenz. “My little patient has made such fine progress she has surprised me. She is a strong, well muscled child and that helps very much.”’ BUTLER 1S NEEDED AT ONCE Telegram Is Expected to Bring Absent “Boss” From Texas to Help Fontana. “Come home immediately,” is the sub- stance of a telegram said to have been sent last night by John R. Butler to his father. “Eé@” Butler, in Galveston, Tex. This hurried recall of the “boss” is ne- cessitated, it is reported, by the strength which the adherents of William H. Hughes have displayed in the fight for the speakership of the House of Dele- gates. ‘ Fontana wants re-election badly, and is sparing no effort to swing the needed votes. Hence the appeal to ‘Col. Ed” has gone over the wire, and he is expected to hasten to the rescue of his favorite. HUGH BRYSON NOT GUILTY Wealthy Tennesseean Discharged by Jury, After Bitter Trial on Kidnaping Charge. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 18—After being out 12 minutes the jury today in the case of the state against Hugh W. Bryson brought in a verdict of not gullty. Bryson has been on trial on a charge of kidnaping. Miss Catherine Priscilla Howell of this city being the prosecu- trix. Bryson is a former citizen of Mem- phis, but has_been in the West for sev- eral years. He was arrested at Los An- geles, Cal., some time since, and brought to Memphis. FILIPIN SCOUTS COMING Battalian and Band From Far-Off Luzon to Be World’s Fair Feature. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Secretary Root, Adjutant-General Corbin and Col. Hdwards, chief of the insular bureau, to- day had a consultation over the project of including in the Philippine exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition, a battalion of Philip- pine scouts. The matter was first brought to the at- tention of the department by Gov. Francis, of the Exposition management Gov. Taft was communicated with. tf has finally assumed such definite shape that Secretary Root has directed that arrange- ments made for the scouts to come. A Filipino band, cone'sting of eighty or ninety pleces will accompany the acouts. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Miseouri—Showers Sunday, probably thunder qualia, colder in east portion; Monday, fair. lllinoia—Showers Sunday, warmer in northeast portion; oMnday fair, colder, brisk south winds, squally at times, shifting to west, Indiana—Showers Sunday, warmer in north por- tion; Monday showers and colder, except fair | in sovthwest portion, brisk south winds, squally at times, shifting to west. Nebraska—Showers and colder Sunday; Monday fair, warmer in west portion. New Mexico and Arizona—Fair Sunday and Mon-| day. Arkansas—Showers Sunday, colder at night; Mon. Te oe alee ee oe . . Esp bs snapiiinn.. 2 Se ae Wr 1a ¢ ee ee oe ep a oer Haovk SoG bets oo Sere ° = ~ Te ae ca a st Pt, aes ey " P _ —— YS: ae eee ATE SENATORS INDIC A LEE “IN THE HANDS 0 ‘THE SHRINKING EFFECT OF ALUM. 4 ‘ ‘4 M ,t% \ piece \ ‘. 7 ~ BEFORE TAKING. - Luma? Bae Pde Ry os . —.. OTTER = a. ee a > FAHING. AERIL DINNERS. THE LATEST FAD Arrivals From Paris Tell of Novel Entertainment by Santos Dumont. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NW YORK, April 18.—Mme. Minnle Methot, the original ‘‘Princess Chio,’’ who, with Miss Maude Talbot, a Casino beauty, and Mrs. Jean Stuart, arrived today on the Philadelphia, told of the latest thing in dinners, known as the ‘‘Aerial Dinner.’’ Santos-Dumont, according to Mme. Me- thot, invented this ‘‘dinner up in the air.” It knocks out the horse and monkey din- rers of New York. The idea was conceived from the flying machine inventor's delightful sensattons while lunching off hard boiled eggs, cold roast beef and chicken, ices and champagne on his trips with friends above the clouds. To carry out the illusion he gave a func- tion on the night before Mma Methot sailed for America. ' ‘The dinner, given in a Parisian cafe, was a most remarkable one,” sald the actress, ‘‘In the first place, the walters had to practice walking and side-stepping like shepherds of the marshes, on stilts. ‘The tables were elevated and the chairs geven feet high. It was necessary to use ladders to mount ifInto the chairs. All the dishes and the plates, bouquets and pleces de resistance were elevated several inches from the table. Everything Suggested Trip to the Clouds. “Floral pieces, confections, ices and the ice used for cooling the wine, were molded into the shape of balloons, gas sacks, fly- ing machines and other parts of Santos- Dumont’s mechanisms. The idea was to carry out the fllusion of dining above the clouds. ‘aA mimic alrship floated around the room, the hangings were painted to. re- semble clouds, the celling was a sky blue, artificial clouds of incense heightened the ion, stage snow fell upon the diners > the atmosphere was artificially cooled until one could Iver from the force of the stimulated imagination and think himself én cloudland. “After the Py were let down we were all invited into an edjoining billiard parlor, where the tables had been ra seven feet. and from chairs 10 feet high we witn a game of ‘snookeds,’ an English Iiards. QVERDOSE SAVES HER LIFE Mrs. Louise Sullivan Will Recover : . Mrs. Louise Sullivan, aged 18 years, living at 1311 avenue, was brought to the ~ SENT $10 BUT GOT NO Witt Actress Worth a Million” Failed to Keep Appoint- ment With Farmer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., April 1.—W. C. Hulbert, a Kansas farmer, is in Joplin, the victim of a cruel Kansas City matrimonial bureau. Hulbert had answered an advertisement of a woman in Kansas City who said she was an actress and would be worth a mill- ion, as soon as she became of age. She wanted a kind and loving husband. The woman gave her name as Bessie Raymond, and consented to meet Hulbert in Joplin, providing he would send her $10 to pay her expenses. lIulbert sent her the money and kept his appointment. He arrived in Joplin over the Missouri Pacifico wearing a boutoniere of red and white carnations, but the young woman has not shown up. It was agreed that both were to wear a bunch of flowers, as a to- ken of recognition, Hulbert’s face is hidden by a four weeks’ growth of beard. His clothes were gree with age, forming a very noticeable oon- trast with the boutonieree He was wan- dering about the streets the follow morning, in fact he did not a to wan to gO any p ey Py was looking in all directions. Later he walked into the Missouri Pacific depot, and stood in fro of the ticket window. William Harry, operator, ed him what he wanted, but he did not speak. He walked away and soon returned, “Say, mister,” he began, “have you any women hereabouts?” “Yes, there were several of them here a short time ago.” ‘Did any of them wear any flowers like these?” “Well, did,” w folks to meet Not exactly,’ and then he grew con- Kan- gas City, and as how she'd meet me here, if I'd send her $10 to pay her expenses and the like, and she wanted me to send her some flowers same as I' wear and then we'd know each other. I did what she asked me to. She said she was young and pretty, and would be worth a million liars as soon as ehe No, sir, I never seen her. to the that ne sie -orlh yg A will aaent com in J \A. Potter, her ee the LAKE SHIP IN TERRIBLE STORM Only a Miracle Saved the Saranac From a Great Disaster. CHICAGO, April 18.—With a 60-mile gale driving her up Lake Michigan and three miles of roaring water between her and the shore, the big steel steamer, Saranac, of the Lehigh Valley line, came near figuring in the greatest marine dis- aster the lake has seen in years. Twice the big freighter struck a sunk- en obstruction. Naval architects toda declared it a miracle that the vessel di not break in two ands. Not until the hull of La vessel was bared at a dry dock in the river today was the full extent of the damage known. fe survey showed 20 frames and stan- chions broken, three immense deck beams shattered and bolts and rivets started in all portions of the ship. near did the boat come to dividi for 70 feet ome her deck the heavy steel plates are bent and twisted. Re- ora y+ take several weeks and will cost The accident to the nac came at OG ig ERE cago a shor - 0 collision, Capt. ae about in an effort to reach Milwaukee. When the boat struck her fi serted the stokehold, but were driven be- low decks again by the engineers. Their temporary desertion caused a drop in the steam preesure. The boat was hardly able to get her head Into the sea and in going about was boarded immense waves, which swept everything movable decks and wrecked her after cabins. Ali the firemen on men on the water stricken. Only the prese among them prevented their stokehold. So frightened did two of them become that they fainted ‘ Richard | Sauers, lost his ship readhed Milwaukee. SEMBRICH QUIT IN A HUFF Hisses for the Too Enthusiastic Ad- mirers of Fritzi Sheff Were Misinterpreted. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. Rae CHICAGO, April 18-—-Mme. Sembrich left the stage of the Auditorium thié af- “Magic Flute,” and refused to return. 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ws Re aa . yr" . ‘ : ney rs SS a ARF Mag EMP GN 1 MBE 0S AG we Aa - ne » Die ; a (6 NR, yg ’ Se a . Ss = a t i SA 18 Fgh CARRIES at a aie a, i BE BM or ett ee ae "P ee LEE STILL HID Pe omen eal CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. © : ‘jury today were T. E. Crumbaugh, door- . keeper of the Senate at the 1901 and 1903 gessions; George Koenig, teller in the - American Exchange Bank, and Senator John Marshall of Scott County. : The jury filed in a few minutes after & o'clock. Half a score of lawyers were f x —— a O meatent, and inside the railing were six of Sheriff Dickmann’s men, Deputies Ben Heet, John Nichols, James Dubb, James Railly, Robert Gray and Richard Scott. “We just came up with 16 ® ae gag ved : jtentiary.” seid Mr, He “If w tet to serve any St. Louis sub- s we are at the court's service.” While walking along Main street Dep- uty Heet encountered Senator Stone. _ Had Senator Stone Guessing. “Where can I find your son, asked Heet. ‘He is in Kansas City,” said the sen- ator; “what do you want to see him ‘ about?” Heet answered that he hed a subpena for the senator's son. : “are you in earnest?’ persisted the - penator. “Of course,” said Heet, laughing, and then walked away, leaving the re- “sentative of the Health Society in the .game agitated state of mind that he was ‘jn when he left the grandjury room yes- _terday, but Deputy Heet now says he was only joking. It is believed that the indictment against one of the senators will be held back, the supposition being that he will be given a chance to turn state's evidence. The sen- ator in question has been subpenaed, but thus far the sheriffs have been unable to Joeate kim. The report is current that the lobbyist of a number of slot machine companies, who was here during the winter, has been in- dicted. This man brought $8000 to Jefferson “City to spend in securing the passage of a bill making slot machines a misdemeanor instead of a felony. The bill was not placed 7 the calendar of the House, in which pody it was introduced. Kim?’ . _ Honse Inquiry to Come Next. : "The scandais that cropped out during the geesion in the House of Representatives are to be thoroughly probed when the grandjury reconvenes. It is said that dur- ing the week Attorney-General Crow gath- ‘ered information sufficient to warrant searching inquiry ods of the lower ay ‘LEE WILL COME AT FAMILY CALL “Tjeutenant-Governor John A. Lee, who is wanted by the grandjury to tell what he “knows of the elum scandals, will not re- “turn to St. Louis until he is advised to do “so by his family, according to his brother, Robert E. Lee. Robert E. Lee was in communication with his brother Saturday, and made the statement that the missing official] was in Chicago when he sent the last message to “/relatives in St. Loule, and so far as they knew, he was still there, although he A may have gone to another place in the in- 7 He declared that the Ieutenant- ge or was within eight hours ride of tee that the leuténant-gover- nor’s relatives were in consultation with “wise heads.” whose advice on the sub- ‘ - would be carefully considered. ~ “My brother will not return Monday, ‘sald Robert E. Lee, late Saturday even- ing He was seated in the parlor of the lieutenant-governor’s home in Cabanne : ~~ ny . we ate nes a> t : d 4 p Church. Rev. Father Mulane, a life-long friend of Mr. and Mrs. Butler, will ofS- ciate in this service. The attendants will be Miss Juila Sibley of Quincy, Ill., a niece of Mr. Butler, and Dr. R. McCracken of East St. Louis. ttle Beatrice Bracket will act as ring bearer and fiower gir). A reception will be given at 8521 Cook avenue, in the afternoon from 2 to 6 an in the eevning from 7 to 10. The house will be profusely decorated in a fern, and s flowers and roses. epas will goers Si while strains of music en- tertain the guests. John O. Butler. has been a well known business man in St. Louis for over BW vears. April 25, 1853, he married Miss Julia C. Bracket and they have passed a happy life for 50 years together. PASSION PLAY IN NEW YORK Oberammergau Performance to Be Given Before American Audi- ences in 1904. (Copyright. 1908, by the Press Publiehing Co.) LONDON, April 18.—Charles Frohman is to give theatergoers another morality play, something of the order of “Every- man,’ in the spring of next year. The play is to be produced at Oberam- mergau in the summer of 1906. As the Passion Play is only ptoduced every 10 years, it is the intention of the council of Oberammergau to give another play once every five years. “The American stage is to hare an Oberammergau play.” said Mr. Frohman. “I have secured a copy of the drama ‘Kreuzeschule, which the village coun- cil of Oberammergau has decided to pro- duce as a sort of pendant Passion Play in the summer of 1905. This was last are before the late King Ludwig I in 18765. ‘J prepose to pire Theater in mer of 1904. “I hope to awaken the same popular interest as that aroused by the presenta- tion of the old morality play, ‘Every- man. Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Butler Will Celebrate Their Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mre. John Oliver Butler of 5621 Cook avenue are to be married Saturday morning, April 25, after having been mar- ried 50 years. The second ceremony is to be in com- memoration of the first Five hundred invitations have been Is- sued to the friends of this aged coupie for a golden wedding ceremony, at 8 o clock | that morning, in St. Alphonsus’ (Rock) | CHANGES IN WABASH STAFF Johnson Is Slated to Succeed Knight as Traffic Manager, Necessitating Stith’s Transfer to Chicago. CHICAGO, April 18.—The conference of the traffic offictals of the Gould lines, which closed today, developed the fact that there are to be one or two important changes in the official roster. These changes May come May 1. It is understood that Milton Knight, sec- ond vice-president and traffic manager of the Wabash. is to retire, owing to i0 health, and J. M. Johnson, now assistant to the vice-president, will take his place, witb headquarters in St. Louls. This will necessitate bringing W. C Stith to Chicago as assistant to Mr. Bird Mr. Stith is traffic manager for the Mis- sour! Pacific at St. Louis. It is understood that J. C. Lincoln, gen- eral freight ganet for the Misouri Pacific, will be advanced. to the position now occu- pied by Mr. Stith. It is not certain thal theses changes will take place, but such is the present plan. FEAST OF FIGURE WIZASDS. The third annual banquet of the St. Louls Society of Accountants was held at the St. Nicholas Hotel last night ard Charles A. Bweetland, president of the socicty, pre- sided as toastmaster. Congressman Richard Bartholdt answered to the toast ‘“‘The Bookkeeper in Politics,’ Archibald Carr to “Ladifes,"’ Henry 8. Can- fleld to “St. ‘Louts.’’ Judge John A. Talty to “Importance of the Bookkeeper,” Ira D. Seymour to “Our Soclety,’’ Joseph A Graham to “The Bookkeeper as a Man,” roduce it at the &m- New York in the sum- Boy Dragged by a Car. ' Eight-year-old Willie Wedburg of $213 Olive atreet is lying at his home with in- juries which may prove fatal as a re- sult of being struck by a street car Saturday afternoon. A Compton Het¢hts car struck him near Park ahd Compton avenues, and dragged him some distance. The boy was attended by Dr. J. L. Nixon HIS TECHNICAL SCHOOL WILL BE FEEDER FOR IT — Employed Students, Who Cannot Leave Stee] Center to Enter Other Schools, May Complete Their Edu- cation There. Bpecizi to the Past -D spate. PITTSBURG, April 18.—Education on the highest possible piane ig to be inaugurated here by the evolution of the Western Uni- versity of Pennslyvania into the Univer- sity of Pittsburg, through the contribu- tions by Andrew Carnegie and other bene- factors of this city. Acting Chancellor John A. Brashear, of the Western University of Pennsylvania, says the already great Carnegie Technical —" will be a feeder to the new univer- ty. He figures it that, within 10 years, the Carnegie Technical School witl have had 50,0009 students with'n its walls and that many of these wil) be anxious to complete their studies by a course at the univer- sity. These students wil] be drawn from the great industries of Pitteburs. After completing a course in the Carne- gie Technical Sehool, they are prevented from going to other cities to attend a unt versity, because they are employed here. It is from these persons that Prof. Brashear believes the university, when yes ay will get its graduates. subject, Prof. Brashear said In pa “T believe Mr. Carnegie will provide a ee hon fund for graduates of his great technical school, who earn the same by proficiency in sacholarship and who decide to take the higher branches. “And, moreover, I know from personal talks with the faculty of the university that they are ready to do everything in their power t help along the work of the their power to help along the work of the by advice, by interchange of views lead- in fo the betterment of Technical School and University. “The University hes a library of 15,000 volumes of valuable books and about 500 pense. all of which should be open toe th schools. The endid Technical and Manual Trainin ool erected and equipped by Mr. Schwab at Homestead will —_ be within easy reach of all these ben- efits. “Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Schwab and other of Pittsburg’s splendid men have promised to help in this grand enterprise. “A site is now being earnestly hope that simultaneous with the Great Carnegie Technical School we may have the gratification of erecting, equip ping and endowimg the ‘University of ittsburg.’ *’ FATHER OF 28 CHILDREN. James Furman, 63, Is Celebrating New Baby’s Arrival. WASHINGTON, April 18.—James Furmen. at the age of @ years, has just become cae, jather of a som. He says it is his 28th er “My first wife,” sald Furman yesterday Stewartsville. f married her in 18%. She died in 1878, hav- “was Annie Jones of of twins amd one of triplets.” Furman is in rugged health and is wel! known throughout northern New Jersey of North Taylor avenue, who pronounced } and William Marion Reedy made @ general the injuries serious. taik. as 2 guide. Several of his fingers were shot off in the civil war. peaking at considerabie length ee the rt: searched for and we. Julius Rother ........ Magiaiena Eachenbenny......3016 His Health Is Sufficien for Him to Eat Meat of Continuing Crackers special to the ost-Dispateb. NEW YORK, April 18.—John D. ‘ feller, head of the Standard Oil Co., real Ty has found a health tonfe, and, incl dentally, a halr tonic, in the golf. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., arrived city today from California, : has been his father's companion health seeking trip. ae - - ¥: “yet e 7 : 7 ™% ¢ Fy 4 2 a% Mr. Rockefeller reported that us ww ther had made an aston health, which the son at pn tis ly to the outdoor life led by his fath during his vacation. ae. Mr. Rockefeller, Sr., he said, has stopped at Cleveland to visit. nds “Golf—that fs the secret of my. er’s remarkable increase in health an strength,” said Mr. Rockefeller “My father had played the game in | dilletante sort of way for several yelrs but never until the last few weeke Ha, he taken it up seriously as a or wee thet some of the a are os Call soy "S emg ee tonic. I am head. That: of course. ion for baldness. med) “It is a fact that my fa begun to grow agai is due to his = h robably has ornia climate. aes cae, Oy the way. ° include of zat daily. car “The crackers few years {s, — we thing of the pest, The head of the this city on Monda and @ por ope, thanks “ea : Kdward Hanstoa Cresecsesceces ce MD : ¥ TAlléan Helme ***e ee ee cTioeenes teens Franklin lL. Heacker ‘ Adelina M. Base Henry W. Stiles Lottie Lang eee ene eeeeee August Bagde ...... oesénaas © cnces ohn Annie Buhrmester ........... -.-3121 N. Wildman ei te ee Pauline Pariso . 2 “e+e ee ee ee eee ii i en | > leri Sims Katie K le! meter pitta eee Trey Henry Scblewring ..........0...- i Kate Kreuuing .......+:«+-- 2880) Mimmees leo Mario ; soceseeseee ae Byer a i Py Ene Loulsa Baragila eorersesess + MOD ee Dee ee 2 a Fred Troeller **eee er, eee eee eeeee , W Rings Finest qualities, $300 to $20, Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. ~ Write for catalogue. Matled free. 7 : . Ons =e ee olf trust ts expected in ra % 3 . P : eos a Sis 7 ee be cae . ete i = : Ry) . - golf, a : oe ae « > =. sl € “a? tes “My father trequentie auch | ix Jj an ea cae ‘yg and . Se an *% . 2 fo has extended f , nage ipa . Set ?. Da 3 re F SS cy A - A & a. A . > . e + Dein A in Wadi 7 $= rs ¢ % ae : que 7 ~~ : * - 3 bag 4 . ’ 3 - : 7 7 , ~— aa! ate . ee 2 ee ~ ' . . d i ‘= : fen =" of) > & " Se ; — - J pe place, and d just concluded a consul- ation with Mrs. John A. Lee, who re- ‘turned from Kansas City, Friday. Her ~ nd Friday n left Kan- gas City for Chicag afternoo : on the Alton. while “she returned to 8t. “Pacific. uis on the Missouri Family Council to Meet Today. ' Mr. Lee was asked whether his brother ‘might reach St. Louis Tuesday or Wednes- ae , or any day the coming week. He re- _ fused to name any specific time, but as- _ serted that a consultation would probably “ye held Sunday, when it would be decided | Twhether the family’ would send the word| devoting {teelf to all, lines of organization - @ummoning him back or allow him to mee The bysiness is eplit up and placed in the - ; tinue his search for quiet and recupera- — Pe rag nee se Secon BRP “Tdeutenant-Governor Lee's indisposition oe return home,” explained his brother, “‘is CROW AND FOLK based on the fact of positive knowledge CONFER TODAY 7g cat bast ee ee Attorney-General Crow arrmyed in 8t. Louis rage he “pels ~ salle Louis from. Jefferson City at 10:30 o'clock can be handled in 6 ; therefore | iust night. He and Circuit Attorney Fo.k be but one reason for wanting! yi) conrer ioday regarding the alum and that is to assist in indict-! p,oq)6 investigation. for jury. Self-preservation; Mr. Crow came in on the M-ssouri Pa- w, and if any witnesees| cific and left the train at Tewer Grove Station, going direct to his home, .54) Magnolia avenue. Soon after reaching his ome he said that he had not seen Mr. olk and would not see him unti: today. A conference for today was arranged \e- om them by telegraph yesterday. after- oon, PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK. Address of Chief Executive a Feature of Sigel Entertainment. President Roosevelt has consented to ap- pear at the benefit entertainment for the Sigel Monument Association at the Music Hall, April 29, and to make an address as a part of the program. The entertainment has been arranged for dedication day with the view of securing the assistance of the President and also to give many Bi. Louis people an opportu- nity to see and hear the President at close range. The fKgel Monument Association, of which Congressman Bartho!dt ts pres'dent has been in correspondence with President Rooseveit and the World's Fair National Commission for a long time and is finally ready to make the positive announcement. The will for the most part be @ musical one. The Morni Choral So- of which Mrs. James L. Biair is pres- a Ernest R. monger director, will ve several numbers and the W society ng up the membership of the so- i On Friday. a well-known senator scur- riel about the chamber and secured the Adirondack Storage b‘ll from defeat by shouting to several of his colleagues: “You're in, you're tn.” Tt fs not likely that anything will come of this scandalous incident. That phrase could have had but one meanirg. namely, that the men to whom it was spoken either had been placed on the lobby’s list for $5000, or $10,000 or $15,006 each, or that they would be paid. for their votes by a share of the profits of some of the pans schemes which the measure makes possi- 8. The business of promoting crooked legis- lation has been developed to a very fine point by the Albany lobby. There is no on the recent naval courtesies between the Unttd States and Germany. The incident ig causing more or less amusing discussion non-official, here at the capital, and there is an evident disposition to treat the whole affair as a joke—a very excellent joke however, and not at the expense of Uncle Sam’s Jack tars. The German press showed a perfect mis- understanding of the squadron’g visit to Marseilles. 1t was not the European squad- ron which the Kaiser informally invited to Kiel this summer, but the North Atlantie battleship squadron, which it was then Planned to send to Europe. Later this plan was abandoned and the Kaiser's invitation could not be accepted. Would Have Gone If Directly Invited. Had the Emperor invited the Furopean Squadron there would have been a prompt acceptance, Now that squadron jis to be Sent without an invitation to show the Germans that their criticisms of the Mar- seilles incident were without good grounds. It is now probale that the crulse of the battleship squadron to the Azores this gum- mer will be sabandoned, owing to repairs. It is said that all of the bie ships will be shape to take part in the maneuvers off the New England coast late in the summer and fin the joint army and navy maneuvers. As to the informal invitation for Admiral Evans to touch at Kiel on his return voy- age from the Asiatic station, it was de-| cided that the Kentucky, having been in. semi-tropical waters for a long time and | having before her a voynge of nearly 18,000 miles returning to New York in the short- | est time, would be {n no condition when she | arrived at Gibraltar going westward to be | diverted from her straight course to north- ern Wurope. She would certainly not have peen "an attractive ship to Inspect at that stage. FAIR BODIES ARE INTACT. Story of Removal of Skulls Is Without Foundation. Special to the fost-Dispateh. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18.—Attorney Charles Haggerty, who. has been promi- nently identified with the litigation - -~ RUGS! Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet..... $235.00, 827.50 to $42.50 Body Brussels Rugs, 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.— ge $20.00, $22.50 to Best quality Axminster, 9x12 ft........826.50, 820.00 to Remnant Rua, room sizes ..........--810.00, $14.85 Ex. Axminster Rugs, 30x60 inches,,......... $3.90 GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. The most complete and elaborate display of new and Home Furnishings in the West. ; J. KENNARD & SONS, s2aRimat CARPETS! Tapestry Carpets, latest styles 45c, 60c and up to 75c per yard Best Brussels Carpet, with or without borders— 70c, 80c and up to 90c per yard Wilton Velvet Carpets, spring effects— 90c, $1.15 and up to $1.35 per yard Moqueites and Axminsters, beautiful for parlors— $1.00, $1.25 and up to $1.75 per yard Royal Wilton Carpets, best wearing carpets made— $1.75, $2.50 and up to $3.00 per yard ALL OF OUR BEST STYLES ON VIEW THIS WEEK. J. KENNARD & SONS, wWistinotonSy. ae SSPEARS OS REDUCED PRICES FOR THIS WEEK! waves ov, This week GT\%0 we teecaceceess Lhis week @2Yye ...- This week S2yUe 20.50 25.85 ~ $31.25 .. This week 87.50 ouse. % * hy a) y WYs a ail — 7 Bee. — _ - = pee net " ri f ty - wi 2 - i mee iy “es % ‘i b at * Ray wera Ws = EGF % Raha *, 7 2 gp 7 . . oe v s ao et AN *: = awe he | Gole County ail the cases but one mus handied. The one case which wi ee hewdied there is against ey, ‘who tried to bribe my broth- ru. me by giving je a $1000 for him, or brother has been harrassed eat- since the beginning of the naaion of 140 Rolls Velvet Carpet (usual price 90c) , , 230 Rolls Best Brussels Carpet, (regular price 90c). 180 Rolls Genuine Windsor Brussels (regular price $1.00) .... 325 Body Brussels Rugs (size 9x12 fi.), extra quality, regular . price $25.50 Seve cae 539 Extra Quality Axminster Rugs (size 9x12 ft.), regular porte SO2S0 . .. 4.805 5 Roval Wi ; ws price 250" Fi bs 60 Davenport Couch Beds 100 Iron Beds, % or full size, all colors -..--- .. «+ This week 85.00 30 Brass Beds, 3% or full size, extra value ...--+- sseceesselhig week $25.00 140 Pairs Tapestry Portieres, assorted patterms ....-+-..-+++++e++ +. - This week $4.50 250 Pairs Cable Net Lace Curtains severe cenescocssesegeees toy RMD WEE in 96 Pairs Genuine French Arabian Curtains ....-- .+ «+e0eThis week 65.00 nected with the Fair estate, representing he heirs, stamps as untrue a story pub- ! - Lowest Price House in America lor Fine Goods. ¢ ished here that the skulls of Mr. and ; _ t- . Mrs. Charles L. Falr were removed by de- “~S 5 Fg WS 7 ) capitation from the bodies to eo ee be used as Ne ta 3 . evicence against the claims ef the Nelson ot we : a _ ; i a Tt = =e Y > BT Van : im slature last January. He en- revise the committees of in such a way that the lobby Somteah betier’ tnet iret ne fr Vv @ tha mis- ad been made |: . ea ed SS was the time ~ “ght on hie ! ad a storm of est and anndying « iditions from i who did not get wha. they wanted. | the close of the ses- directly on top of climax. eae we =. pow * iy ‘ ¢ er : 7 * . : - : ri . ” z= - z A ait nah x ” es Se My +2 e 5 Sa a . e - 3 a . ‘ ~ 5 : *, , he nm we a Ph 44 pt a Sromeat ~ - “This combination of circumstances has completely unnerved him and aggra- vated a chronic complaint, and now he is %% such a condition that he is not a fit si ma 1 to go through such a trying dérdeal. ident _. . He would have returned home Satur- @ay had it not been for the report that 5 16 tats a appear on the stage, dressed in Wetl's Band 1 gi a numbe lect) and will play “ Sos ; the Bresident enfara, At the conclusion of | mentioned! "s " e intention ‘ for the hand to play “ " and for the entire audience to join tn the si te ‘sine (GREAT CATHOLIC GATHERING. American Heirerchy and University Trustees to Meet. PUST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 , i@ feared indictment for himself. Now feels that he has no further incentive ke +» eal a” Rs a > : ‘ family. Mr y says that the operation was never undertaken or even < er a . . - ~ c : 4 a PsP . . a ‘ , & ya ra Ve ee7 $ a ms 4 + om 5 age fr SPECIAL WORK. High-class decorative stuffs for Drapery, Wall Covering and nor Furniture Covering. Color schemes carried out in connec- 3aloochistan Rugs (large siz tion with our exclusive designs in Fine Carpets and Rugs. : ph pilhggonr Br eta wn = Re whee It costs no more for artistic effect than for ordinary styles. ° | . , lode ; e “ Age Bow a4 ‘ Ph ” - My eo on be . as Baer, “4 ; Ee ’ ‘ce " 2 Bd A oo See i . < OEE. SSE IER SE, Se i Le See 3 Dh ee tk oe oe ; es 2 Sete hs ee een ee , * - Y 3 é ~ See Se Pe fics SB AT ST Sea AN airs a a: — , sedabiege babs ih ile ih een elle : tebe aiinagtleds ins EE A RNa li a Ra ap A AEE re Pe ety fee ee * . : Se LR: BEE EERE CS REA is 5 i REE, ME” + Se AR AABMABMRIIRBR MS cai sO ’ ‘ as eee Reg 4 oe : re. se ; : — = 299 . : —_ 7 ue 7 ‘ cra
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OF HS Lt Most Enjoyable Vacation He Ever Had Among the Won- ders of the Mammoth Yellowstone Park. vs 7 : t nt tee - ; : & if ie . : > a ‘agate pie nie ey ; wh x og Ps haces Os HEADQUARTERS ABE , KEPT IN SADDLE id so aiaiglae Big Game of Many Sorts _, About, but So Far the te: President Has Not Seen a f. » Bear. Brom a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. GINNABAR, April 18.—President Roose- welt is having the time of his life. He's thoroughly himself and thinks the finest vacation he has had in years. “Fleadquarters in the saddle,” was the or- der he gave to Maj. Pitcher when he en-| tered the park, and he has practically lived on horseback since. He has slept in log cabins, through the chinks of which has . @rifted snow and rain. Glippery trails have had no terrors for him, and, with five feet of snow in every pass, the President has left Mammoth - Sprirgs on horseback on a trip to the Upper Geyser Basin. This trip will occupy not, less than a week. j | ee {f the corditions are favorable when he ' reaches the Upper Geyser Basin he will | push on to the Great Divide. This is the point which ali tourists want to reach, but | no “‘tenderfoot’’ ever attempts it. ‘ Only those inured to the hardships of the Weet can make the trip, as no stage can, traverse the rough country. Snow on the lower portion of trail, which the President will pass, is soft, and af- ; fords an insecure footing even for men, | but is positively dangerous for horses. | The President, when he starts for a ride’ in the morning, permits his horse to break into an easy ‘“‘lope,’’-which he continues for several miles. The President will ride only a spirited horse, and, at times, mem- bors of his party feel alarm for his safety, especially as he allows the horse to cavort about on roadways which are not wide enough for even two smali buggies to pass. | Wonders That Break Into View. Because of the condition of the trails he ig able to make but one station a day. He will follow the Golden Gate trail and pass _ through the majestic Willow Park, pass, = and in sight of, the famous Roaring Moun- “tain. The Devil's Frying Pan is another © of the wonders, and, after going by Norris , Geyser and Mount Schurz, he will enter the famyus Secret Valley. * ~—. Jt ig here that nature has planned a win- ' ter hothouse. Protected from the bleak ' winds by the high mountains and close | enough to the geysers and hot volcanoes to keep the earth warm, vegetation grows in wonderful luxuriance. The wild game ia of the park frequently seek refuge here * ~~ from the snows of winter, and it is more "than likely the President will spend sev- eral hours admiring this spot. Passing next to Gibbon Falls, the journey to the _.. Upper Geyser Basin will. have been com- regularity each half hour that watches may be set by it. : The return trip to Cinnabar will then be | made, and the President will reach here about the Xth. The President enjoyed some fine trout fishing in the Yellowstone river at Tower ee Pajis,-five miles southeast of Yancey's. At . this point Tower, Antelope creeks and the era. _ Yellowstone river come together and the sparkling water, icy cold, from the snows of Fasten form an ideal trout ‘hole. ‘ wi the President was his guide, “Bi)- a ly’ Hoffer, who claims the honor of having S ‘broken in” the President when he was a - young man. They made an excellent catch eh whitefish, which they car- * ¥ oe ek et had broiled over a wood fire for supper,.A slice of fat bacon was ~ placed inside Gach nish. Out of Stone. eee the President caught his fish is | remarkable engineering feat. For 600 “Buffalo” Jones, who until recently : . imals in Bes the United States, is not altogether = ppleased Mitein’ tore enisent's refusal to Pst... B e ; Te 7 D Ons, and it was at 5 A fing ears Snide est som. “ n & menace to his buftalces “'* Mons n as not seen © started. Tourists “whe oe in stages are affo nty of bears, but the abou and fightin enone selves thrown ou by the do- The old timers have on except mabe Fase erst ry, but ar is sendin ‘formation to the ee As» g aie ea ae — oe SS ae “ ee “ ak oR ee oa MS Se ee BP te i - ee" Meee ee. See ae See cia “4 wen pis ek : ; rts Ss ef é + > oe ee tn ti - a % vn aky + ~ + Pou iP a eK as ee ee. ee. a a ee saetey, TA ag se es, tf, ies 2 “4: - are i Cte es ke ek Be + aS Reik it FRE ee mira? 2 5h RPC aD) ee BLP. $ os . " ‘ae ree Se ia tor Pa * 4 le “a Oa tha ae ose, om ee 7 " 2 a es RNS ES My, : wae ee i hh ae. ae eg > Dam fey 3 ie Tet iy Fe > x a 5 ie a f ~ . Cai er % ‘ ee RR PE - CR Ae Ge. || er a eA ” ey i o we ey A ’ or s ae : .§ : b : \ ev ® . oN : : r é : 4 % * 7. is te . ee 4 “ 9 3 4s, t sh ¥ + tm, y, \ a, | . ~ ~ mk 2 Py ote EAP Meee rab eer Tp oe, pe rn aa ee i eet 1s Ce ve yy é - a e ‘ r4 wee i are - : Ba i ' ee Cr che fo . ee | is , ri : gate cer 4 T ¢ ; e j 3 f Fs id 4 / rs k ca , : | , the heuseheld line Wash Fabrics. | (1st Floor, Main Store.) The most popular dress textiles of this ‘season are fine Washable Cottons. Our patterns surpass al! others and are ex- clusive to Barr’s in St. Louis. 2000 pieces 86-inch Percales, all new ‘patterns, white ground, with black, blue, red and green figures and stripes, 12440 a yard. 1000 pieces Bates’ Seersuckers and Zephyr Ginghams, choice styles and col- ors that boil without fading, 1214¢ a yard. 200 pieces 27-inch Fancy Mercerized Pongee for “Tub Suits,” greens, oxbloods, fawn and blues, all go with white stripes, 20c a yard. 100 pieces Linen Etamine and Butcher Linens for suits, with Cluny lace, new blues, greens, grays, red and 4 or 5 tans, very stylish goods, 60c a yard. 4000 pieces American Dimities and Batiste, printed from last year’s Swiss ma- chine; this is an exceptionally fine collec- tion of seasonable goods, at 15c a yard. 2000 pieces McBride’s Irish Dimities. April printings just landed; they include Dresdens, figures, dots, scrolls and stripes on white and colored ground, at 25c a yard, Embroideries. (rst Floor, North End, Main Store) Barr’s place on sale Monday another lot of those fine Swiss and Nainsook Embroid- eries left over from our line of broken matched sets. These are elegant goods, and this spring’s novelties, and will be closed out at about manufacturer’s cost prices, in 2, 214 and 3 yard lengths. Also Special for Monday— 1%,-inch wide Cambric Nainsook and Swiss Edges, 9c value, for 5c yard. 8 to 6 inch wide Swiss Embroidery Edges, 25c value, for 15bc yard. 2 to 3 inch wide Swiss and Nainsook Insertings, 25c value, for 15c yard. 2-inch wide Nainsook Ribbon Insertings, 23e value, for 15¢ yard. 11%4-inch wide Ribbon Band Trimming, lic value, for 7c yard. l-inch wide White Applique Trimming, 25c value, for 1$c¢ yard. 3-inch wide White Applique Trimming, 45c value, for 27c yard. 10-inch wide Blind and Open-Work Skirtings, 48c value, for 27¢ yard. 12-inch wide Blind and Open-Work Skirtings, 70c value, for 37c yard. 15-inch wide Cambrie Embroidery Skirtings, $1.65 value, for 98c yard. : ~ w, —“ “eh a3 ; . & gan > y vd " . ae Lae, s - the goods A Great Sale of Women’s Sample Shoes. "2" 700 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S SAMPLE SHOES, | Made by the celebrated Foster & Co., one of the manufacturers of Barr’s popular “Perfection” Shoes. There is but one size, No. 4 on B widths. We have divided them into two lots— Foster & Co.’s $5.00 Sam- Foster & Co.’s $6.00 Sam- ple Shoes and Oxfords, ple Shoes and Oxfords, $2.50 $3.00 Every new style of Women’s Shoes for Spring and Summer is here represented—and all the new leathers, including many ex- clusive designs. Cloak and Suit Department | (Second Floor, Main Store.) Every 30 days bring an entirely new stock to this great department. Late styles are constantly being received, Quick turn-overs and no left-overs is Barr’s well known policy. Silk and Mohair Shirt-Waist Suits ' Certainly the most complete stock of shirt waist suits west of New York-— every material, every new style, every spring shade and combination is repre- sented——Taffeta, Peau de Sole and Pon- ee Silks, Mohair, Mercerized Shan- ungs and Peau de Cygnes—over 100 dif- ferent styles from which to select. At 35.00—New Mercerized Shirt Waist Suits in fine patterns. At $6.75—New Mohair and Mercerized Shantung Shirt Waist Suits, all colors and combinations. At $10.00 and $12.50——-New Mohair Shirt Waist Suits in black, blue, castor, brown, white and many new polka dot effects—both light and dark grounds. At $15.00—New Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits—all sizes and colors. New Etamine Suits. — New Etamine Blouse At $16 56 Suits In black, blue and a brown—fine materials — silk lined blouse—unlined skirt. —Beautiful Blouse Suits of At $20 ( fine black, blue and brown . Etamines — brand new styles—taffeta silk lined blouse—un- lined skirts—ideal suits for summer wear. ~— Silk Lined Etamine At $25 Q Suits — made in . new ” blouse styles—very fine quality Etamine in black, blue and brown—taffeta silk lining in blouse and silk drop in skirts—extra special values. Tan Covert Corset Coats at $16.50 Large and well assorted is this stock of At $18.75—Fine China Silk Shirt Waist opular garments—both corset and \%- Sults—beautiful styles—colors white ength garments—in notched collar and and black. collarless effects—finest of materials and silk linitng—thoroughly well tal- lored—pbeautiful silk shapes-—prices $35, $30, } 6 5() ORG, - See Mase ceccses $ . New ‘“Shirred’’ Skirts. trimmed, tucked and hemstitched. We have these popular skirts, ina reas At $5.00-—-Exquisite new designs in China variety of por pe epaattiet frsgens no . miach. Waists—lace trimmed. white, tan and gray——-Etamines In blue, At 50—Ch 31 rais oxford, brown and tan—also fancy Eta- IP ce bi Seas ta beautifully mines in black and te blue Bay At 87.50 China Silk Waists. beautifull . white e068 Sfews éne Wae—sanne trimmed with Mexican drawn work. ~ and with silk drop skirt— many styles—prices from * 7 At 88.50 and $10.00-—New Allover Lace BIB LO ceccesecctoespseceteos . At $25.00—-New Taffeta. Peau de Soie and Pongee Silk Shirt Waist Suitse—innu- merable styles, colors and patterns. New China Silk and Lace Waists. At 83.00—New China Silk Waists, lace New Peau de Sole Silk New Mohair Shirt-Waist Shirt Watst Suit. Women’s Shirt Waists § (2d Floor, Annex.) is At 98c—Women’s Shirt Waists, made of lawn, full front made of tucks and hem- > At $1.00—Women’s Shirt Waistae, mad: : of fine lawn, full front of tucks, hemstiteh- ing and embroidery insertions, new sleeve, lawn, full front of embroidery and wide tucks, tucked back, new - | — ° ew = sleeve, Infants’ Dept. — (2d Floor, Annex.) a At 39c—Infants’ Dresses, made of lay : and percale, in colors; blue and pink, 89¢;_ ages 1, 2, 3. | 22 At 48c—Infants’ Dresses, made of lawn, a ~ reduced to 48; ages 1, 2, 3 years. | At $2.50—Infants’ Short Reefers, ; of Venetian cloth, fancy collar, ed with medallions of lace; colors, cadet ers red; ages 1, 2, 8 years; $2.50 each. New Books. Fresh from the Publisher.. (1st Floor, Annex.) “Flower 0° the Corn,” by 8S. R. Crockett, author of the “Red Axe.” o “The Bishop,” being some accounts of his strange adventures on the plains, by Cyrus Townsend Brady. “The Triumph of Life,” a story of mod- ern American life, by Payson. Fooled “The Voice in the Desert,” by Pauline Bradford Mackie. * “The Eternal Woman,” by Dorothea Gerard. ia “Golden Fleece,” American adventures of A Fortune-hunting earl. | : . F i $e; i. Vitek 28 fs > i . Wy Bete a Se ate . ley yey we aL ed - 4 i A “ ers " - = 4 es 7 eS L2uP Ei YE > %. r | yi Jk PA ist ti 2 % hys igh Ps * 5 ar eat ay Om F ee Tor ot or hE ‘ ~~" a ead + : ch eld ia ba “ ye Nn I tat Pe ae a oe ne) : . ele AOL Y ae FPP ie 4 an? a oats ae 7 ' ? . x X 5 a eo Fr y m Poo a4 New Stationery. . Book Dept. . SS Best box of paper in the city for 10c, blue and cream. Fe te Wedding invitations handsomely en- 3 most able graved in the newest and Suit, $12.50. ‘Waists——China Silk lining. styles; correct samples in form given : application. Ae ix CS Ss i ne et Naat tay £ e > pleted. At this point spouting with such §|& ber windows, regular price $1.25, per pair ...... designs, regular price sertion and edge, ee RE as ko ccne sance effects, regular $2.75 curtains, at...... wll find Ruffled Muslin and Ruffled Ruffled Muslin Curtains for cham- 70€ Ruffled Muslin Curtains, pretty de- $2, per ao Ruffled Net Curtains with lace in- worth $2, per pair...... 1 10 Nottingham Lace Curtains, Arabian patterns, regular $2.25 $1 35 Nottingham Lace Curtains, Renais- $1.95 Annual Spring Sale of Lace Curtains and Curtain Materials. ™%.. In addition to our exhibit of fine Lace Curtains (mention of which you will find elsewhere) we inaugurate our annual spring sale of Lace Curtains. A time when you can make a saving in most instances of 28 per cent. With house-cleaning et Curtains, Nottinghams, Irish AC ' ay | Tambour Muslin Curtains, 34 yards long, durable for chamber curtains, worth $3 to $4 per pair, $3 \ Ot GRBS. OME. oc ceccces oscves 62 [rish Point Lace Curtains, 34 yards | long, in all the modern effects, Duchess, Arabian, Brussels and Renaissance, ranging from $3.95 to $20 per pair. All worth.25 per cent. more than the prices quoted. Real Brussels Point Lace Curtains, worth $9 and S10. St 6.96 and... ao csvées $7.50 Real Battenberg Lace Curtains, 34 yds. long, at $6.75 to $30 per pair. Some values in these worth 33 1-3 per cent. more than sale price. Cable Nets, at, per pair, $5.50 to $30 Curtain Swisses, 48 inches wide, in Madras effects, in stripes, checks and cross-bar patterns, regular 40c values, will be sold this week, at, yard....... 23€ fa wo P “ ‘9 pi b a | ~ | ay, ge, Oe Fn 4 - ; LD Gar TET A a RES Sa I ele a ae mn coe “ - "4 r ‘ x s > i, rs i tft 3 i Pie sy aay ed Bs aie S). dae wae In this sale you ue x4 = Ag 5e to $1.5€ r * a Ae pieces and insertion % -_ = : pe ta , or cf your order and we will fur- an estimate free of : Prices of Lace} %. 45e to $45) leading milliners of the world. day at $15.00 and $20.00. Exclusive Millinery Styles (2d Floor, Annex.) The BEST ideas in Millinery are rarely seen at the very be- ginning of a season; novelties are charming results are achieved out of somewhat crude begiinnings. We now have in Barr’s millinery display the very best ideas of the We ask your especial attention jor a ALSO Ready-to-Wear Hats for women and misses in brown and champagne shades, blue and red, brown and tan, in all the new shapes, at $1.50 up to $7.50. French Voiles. Colored Dress Goods Department. (1st Floor, Main Store, West Side.) This handsome textile is the leading favorite for handsome gowns and costumes of the present season. We have a complete line of colors and best values in Black We offer Monday some extraordi stock of Black Dress materials for Albatross, 36 inches wide, all wool, ROT YORE... vcvceensccatenbans oe Etamine, all wool*crisp and wiry, shown and developed until iecnen” Ons Pm siotine™ of henmteome all-wool French Voiles. per yard nas ect Ge aE socaiecebedadpeuse caeeeenne trimmed hats representing these late and happiest results in 44-inch all-wool French Voile at 75c a yard. binge ee sig ne eo gain 2 ae artistic millinery. A superb line of model hats are offered Mon- 44-inch all-wool French Voile at $1.00 a yard. London Twine, 46 inches wide, all wool, 44-inch all-wool French Voile at $1.25 a yard. per yard og tecdvsdonctetennnestsce sata 06° 0008 666086 es bob aneer black, 46-inch all-wool French Voile at $1.50 a yard. Voile, 43 inches wide, Frengjyfoake, all wool, per yard ...... Including creams. Etamine, novelty stripes, all wool, Dress Goods. | (rst Floor, North End.) OOP - YOUR . oss kote biaeesee oe se DOP YAFG. .~ 6.c¥wipese tous meeeee N. B.--Black and Black with White Cotton Wash Fabrics are & with Barr's and are shown in exclusive designs and styles = “a P $i te df : pores selected from our 2 % ry ~ **+eeeteoe*® eee e eee eter eee eeeeeaeeaee eeeene* eet eee eee et eee eens ee eteane : **®e eet aet eee ee eae et eee eee eee giver “ $ & Pe) * Mang) " ee gevreet eee **eet eee weenere - = * Me Th. | 9 2 te. Vw >. prea as ae and $1.50. wa Special Sale of High-Class Satin Foulards. Silk Department, 1st Floor, Main Store. A week ago we told you of the immense purchase of | the ! French models: season’s most desirable colors and styles in Satin Foulards. Some of the best patterns did not reach us in the first arrivals of these goods, but all are here now and include the season’s choicest All are marked at one price—85c yard—the ce on sale 25 pieces of 27-inch Hemstitched that looks even ya Corsets. Corsets. (2d Floor, Annex.) We will place on sale Monday four specials in fine] - (rst Floor, $4.98 French Silk Batiste in white, blue and pink—regular price, $6.50. $8.75 French Silk Batiste (“Redfern”), white, blue, pink--regular price, $10.00. | $9.98 French Silk Batiste, in white, pmk and blue—regular price, $12.50. Silk Lacers with all these corsets. ‘SIXTH STREET, OLIVE STREET, SEVENTH _ STREET, LOCUST STREET . Sav tx = 6mm Barr's, PA better after washing—59c ee A ieee A > ‘ Part S * % ae, 1 pe ae Xs, 4 oor A a fete Soe . * bee a % ‘ e~<) a “oe oe iad ee Sar ees sere M0 © : ge ae. bias bd * gh Fg ee cit | ,3 aia ay | : % Ey ws oe ge a= a < RE i te : - ; c Poe } * iol ' py af ae 4 Be On ge SA ah, a nk as aR gs: Fag 5 PE ag “ee Tat SER aA Acasa. Se ee Sa ae, alle cf * Ye: aw BI 2) Re RE a Bee te Sp. i dear” ge are a) OP a, ates Poa its 3: Kee Os ip Yee ar a ‘ a, 7 ae he: eas nn ie es a) a ate Sa ae en ee ee vi ney a bd ae ~ = Sie. UE se gee Se Sas eee i eee Bee mae roo Fae aac ee. F RP usec matt it ie ee ae. a, ig, Pee —e een RE Og ee ee <a Mig & RS 5 5 ee 4 rea ‘. ; ; 5 " the ee SS : ’ , * : 2 rae eh 4 si o A er: Pa ate le TE ae Oy ee pe ae ae a eee eS eS Se Le 6 eee. Se ee —— Ps ee re ee” lee o- Flannels and Clotl Our Monday Special is a good one ‘ on ae. yO ee Fd oe ae : - P ¥e + —_ ee by S ree ae at y “ge ime ‘ 7 * a Sr ~ e ‘ae. es 8S * ft Pg 8) 2 * 4 A ue ee Rae OE oe. Mat ey ¢ : " Te , * “1 Rina Se 5 ae ae er
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Pi tr BESS acne i! ip AS SO PEE -¢n Fosseon Sunday aval cadet, encountered them. was slightly inebriated. Neither he nor | Dutscher saw Hussner until the cadet came ‘me. turning, tried to an ob A Pes Se ee By RE ICE REIT ct F588 * an. » : a As! Rid) Aho see eat ' Hartmann’s having been a Companion of Wusener renders the tragedy gil the . time startled the world. MG: a rough my action. 8 im consul at SPE te Eee Seas NL Sea ERS fae aR ae ae a - - ~ oo, (3 ae ae % 4 eS . eee 8 te takin sige atk gh n $RE Wagga A CS . BY MILITARY ARROGANCE Honor,” Said German Na- val Cadet. THIS EXCUSE LIKELY TO ~ GO WITH COURTMARTIAL mew eee Incident Causes Political Dis- cussion and Emperor May Order Severe Punish- ment. * Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1008, by the Press Publishing Co.) - BERLIN, April 13.—Naval Cadet Huss- mer, who slew Artilleryman Hartman’ for Neglecting to salute him according to the former's ideas of proper deference, is under Military arrest, but unless Emperor Will- imam intervenes, the army spirit wiil save him from more than nominal punishment. The Conservative newspapers defnd Huss- ner. The Social Democrats are making valuable electioneering capital from the re- volting incident. It seems to be clearly an ‘Instance of iil-balance in mind affected by the military arrogance cultivated here. Lutecher, a friend of Hartman's, who was -gyith him, tells the story of the incident ‘thus: “Hartman was about to enter a beer hall night with his friend when Hussner, a 19-year-old Hartman Lutscher, wp in a hectoring manner and said to Hartman: "you failed in your duty by not saluting Accompany me to the police station.’ “Hartman, surprised, said nothing, but, get away along the bbed Soldier - in the Back. '“Hussner pursued with drawn sword, @asily overtook him, struck him first on head, making Hartmann reel, then ve his blade into his~ back. -“Bartmann fell in a heap, bleeding both from the head and back. “Hussner stcod by as a crowd collected, ‘@nd060 when )§=s—s«sNon-commissioned Officer @chrdeder, attracted by it, came up, Huss- ‘per said vauntingly: “*T did this. When I draw my sword, blood must flow. This man endeavored to escape arrest for insulting me by refusing to salute. I had to defend an officer's honor At all costs.’ “TIvesner now became the afraid of | > imatening crowd, and Schroeder hurried ~ him to a station.” , _ At the station Hussner complained that tmann’s crime was offensive familliar- ity, and that he arrested Hartmann owt of @onsideration for his personal safety, con- ®idering him dangerously drunk. * mere afterthought. This was * Tt probably will be pleaded that Hussner. too, was under the influence of drink, but ose who saw him can swear that he was -@nly intoxicated with self-importance. uence of Militarists Shown in the Letter. schoolboy more horrible, while the letter ussner wrote to Hartmann’s mother ly shows the influence of harangues of man miligarists which have from time Some of the frases omployed smack of Emperor Will- ‘es choicest lucubrationg. The letter s: a\ ’ eat is with the deepest distress and sor- w for your son that I address myself to yc to give you proof of my heartfelt sym- mthy for you in the loss you sustained hr Be assured that I did ot act out of hatred or ill-will against “ur son. It was my hard duty as a sol- yer. I was obliged to enforce obedience to if, and, to my bitter regret, fate di- mcted my steel in this unfortunate man- ner. A word of forgiveness from you, ored ‘madam, would be incomparable bation, for if the mother forgives, no My-minded person can continue to a grudge. WARISTIANS ) WERE KILLED MONSTANTINOPLE. April 18.~The news‘ f the Geath of Mt. St. Cherbina, the Rus- Mitrovitza, European Tur- who ove sfiot by an Albanian sen- Tecentiy at that place, has great! med the authorities here. nh as . Ja t anticipate complications with Rus- ge sone ) Consular representatives from Monastir ia that the anarchial conditions pre- | there are becoming more acute. ne of both Christians and Mus- are increasing. In the district of uring the pat week, no less than Jane were killed ond Muesulmana a Cher x ) | og Had to Defend an Officer’s | ae ae " ee eR 1 RO POR we CHARMING POLISH PRIMA BALLERINA OF IMPERIAL THEATER IN st. PETERSBURG w ATED : te BUT FINALLY. GAVE HIM.UP FOR REASONS OF STATE ENFORCED BY GREAT RICHES 1N-CASH AND > DIAMON SLY IY ape RES MRS. LEITER MUGH PUT OUT BY KING'S FAILURE 10 SET DAY cial Cable to the Post-Dispa Oy 12, LO by the Press ee, Co.) ONDON, April 18.—Mrs. Leiter’s Cadi plans have been disarranged by the fact that no date has yet been fixed for the May court when “Daisy” is to be pre- sented to the King and Queen. Mrs. Leiter had hoped to get this done in time to leave London May 10, after attending Mrs. Adair’s great fancy dress ball May §8. At that ball “Daisy’’ is to wear her magnificent Durbar costume, a perfect won- der of Indian embroideries. her handsome escort, Capt. Meade. Miss Leiter is seen every morning riding in the park with The bitter “‘nor’easter’’ has kept the majority of riders indoors. but Miss Leiter seems to gain additional enjoyment from the trying weather. =. ———- -- -- ————— -— - - ee e+ O'BRIEN AND REDMOND ON The Great Irish Leaders Ad- dress Irishmen Through the Sunday Post- Dispatch. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing (o.) DUBLIN, April 18.—The national con- vention held here this week proved to be the most momentous gathering for Ireland's welfare that has assembled in a hundrea@ years. In lis two days’ session it considered the government’s land bill, amd, after ex- haustive discussion marked by conspicu. ous wisdom and ability,set forth a series of points on which amendment is declared to be essential to make a complete settlement of the Irish land fusion. John E. Redmond, M. P., chairman of the convention, who occuples a position in pol- {tics today even more powerful and mre successful than that held by Parnell at the zenith of his power, gives the following statement to the Post-Dispatch of the re- sults of the convention: Greatest Convention of Modern Times. “It is the greatest and most competent convention of my timo in Irish politics, “T was much Impressed by the practical] capacity of the delegates. If the goy- ernment has the wisdom to carry out. sub- @tantially the recommendations of the convention this land bill will mean the settlement of the vexed land question, and that again means, without the first doubt, a concession In the Immediate future and certainly In the natural life of the oldest man at the convention of some system of national self-government. “The great hope of the situation is in the fact that Lord Dunraven and his fel- low landlords will be able to support every amendment in the béll thit has been sug- gested by the convention and so it will be easy for the government also to accept these amendments. — , “The Irish race had reason for congratulation as now. “JOHN BE. REDMOND.” Crowning Proof of Government Power. William O'Brien, who created the T’n- ited Irish party out of the chaos of strife and diseernsion anc who has done more than any men to bring about this present auspicious prospects, gave the Post-Dis- patch this statement: “The convention furnishes the crowning proof of the capacity of the Irish people for self government. “No free country In the world could pro- duce an elected assembly of 3000 delegates never such solid who could have performed a critical nat- ional task with more wisdom, intelligence, ae, ~ a yaaa entra vee inena dipaeee PRE man ailments suffer, “a ew ——~ ~ ee eee ale ainful sail serious m which most mothers be avoided by the use of Friend.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying. them through their most eritical ordeal with safety \n who uses “Mother's Friend” need fear the suffering sident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror wes ay we and no pain. Biitse let father gol chi, and leaves her in speedy recovery, The child is Oo Lun | in ye MONKS MAY FIGHT - FOR A MONASTER} LAND BILL ‘the national decision unanimous They Have Prackdedl to Compel the French Government to Make a Show of Force to Liffect Their Expulsion. Special Cable to the Post-Diepatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Putdishing Co.) PARIS, April 18—The monks of the Grande Chartreuse, as St. Laurent du Pont, apparently have decided to compel the French government to make at least a show of force to effect their expulsion. When the official seals were put on the doors of the distillery yesterday Father Rey protested and went to the monastery five miles away, which was completely closed amid profound silence. The monastery, which.is covered with snow, would lend itself to resistance tf the fathers so decided. Police Commissioner Faure has an- | nounced formally that the time has come to enforce the decree of expulsion. The Petit Dauphinolsg and other news- papers assert that the man who asked for and got an interview in February with the prior, Dom Michell, head of the order, was no other than Edgar Combes, the son of the premier of France, and that Edgar sald that if $50,000 was paid down efforts would be made to arrange a vote in the Chamber of Deputies to exempt the order from ex- puision, conditional on the further payment of $400,000 when the vote actually was tak- en ; Young Combes denies that he made such a@ proposition and called for an investiga- tion which is under way. — or mutual toleration. Not a single un- pleasant incident occurred fhroughout the two days of memorable proceedings. “A deep debt of gratitude is due Michael Davitt for the chivalry with whch he sac- rificed his own view and policy to make in the bill secure be mad convention. This makes tho unless the government should enough to refuge its amendment. “The impression in England cannot fail me that home rule is inevitable In the case of that country displaying such capacity and restraint in a cris’s of supreme nation- al importance. “WILLIAM O'BRIEN.” KING WRITES FRIEND IBSEN Oscar of Sweden Thus Pays Charming Tribute to the Famous Author. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) STOCKHOLM, April 18.—Among the trib- utes which Ibsen received on his 76th birth- day recently was the following letter from King Oscar of Sweden: “T send thee my most affectionate wishes for having attained thy 76th year, and stil more for a life so long, so rich {in action, which does honor to the country. May God give thee force and health to continue thy glorious work. That is what thy friend, Oscar, wishes for thee with all his heart.’’ Ibsen is said to be very feeble, not even in possession of all his faculties. pp GERMAN PLAY FOR ST. LOUIS Some of the Greatest Plays by the Best Players of the ** Fatherland.”’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. is (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Oo.) PERLIN,April 18—The managers of the Ne ieee *:.. 4 a “ie op 4 4°, aye oi Pat! wdibes e fire . as LAYS CLAIM LO A BARONY GOUNTESS Of ak 2aROUGH. Lady Yarborough, With Her Sister, Lady Powis, Seeks to Revive Ancient Rank. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Ce.) LONDON, April 18—The Countess of Yarborough and her sister, Lady Powis, are claiming the barony of Fauconberg, one of the oldest In England, which fell into abeyance so long ago as 1463, having been created in 1295. A totally different barony, Fauconberg of Yarum, was cre ated in 1627 and became extinct in 1615 in the person of a priest. Lady Yarborough and her sister claim the first barony as descendants of the last baron, who left three daughters, the third of whom married Sir John Conyers and became the mother of the first Baron Con- yers. This family ran like nearly all tamiltes to women, for the last peer, Sackville, who | ug fall-inte, abersaes eetwoen, The ber ty ahve dhe ett rite 5 aces ‘the al pent i a 4 Be. | KINGS FAVOR OUR DENTISTS na. _— Americans Who Care for Royal Teeth Are Treated With Great Honor. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright, 1008, by the Press Publishing Ob.) BERLIN, April 18—A great deal has been written about the famous Dr. Evana, the American dentist of Paris, who was tire boon companion and adviser of Napoleon III, but there are American dentists now in Europe who are just as close to the King or Emperor, only they Jo not boast of it. The American dentists who serve royalty in Europe are considerci as intimate friends and privileged characters. ‘It Is the American dentist” is sufficient expla- nation for royal favors in Germany, in Russia, in Austria, tn Mpain, Sweden and Italv. Fifty yeare ago a king or a prince con- sifiviel his dentist tn the same class with his barber and his hairdresser. But when American dentists established themselves in the capitals of Europe and were sent for, in condescending fashion, D embers of the royal families, they flatly “ieclined to go. One of Emperor William's best friends is his American dentist, Dr. Sylvester, who lives in a magnificent mansion near the Tiergarten in Berlin. When the Kaiser wants his teeth attended to he never sends for Dr. Sylvester to come to him, but goes hinfself to the dentist's house on foot, with only one attendant, and walks in so quietly that the neighborhood often does not know he is there. The King of Saxony cannot complain if the crown princess made a friend of her American dentist, because his American dentist, Dr. Jenkins, has always enjoyed very great favor. Dr. Wallason, the Czar’s American den- tist, lives in St. Petersburg. in a palace in the quarter reserved for grand dukes and ambassadors. It is furnished with such exquisite things that each room represents a fortune in {tself. Wherever the Czar or Czarina or the grand dukes are, they al- ways send for Dr. Wallason. In the same way Dr. Thomas, an Amer'i- can dentist of Vienna, has been for years an intimate friend of the Emperor and he has never betrayed the Emperor’s confi- dence by a single ie Suaenirees utterance. CONSUELO TO RETI Riz RETURN HOME. Special Ca Dispatch. (Copy rt a 19. al a yy a Pablishing Co.) LO N, 13.—The Duchess of Marlborough = expected to return ere long from Vienna, where she has been undergo- ing treatment for threatened deafness. She is getting anxious to see her children. The duke left for « leigurely tour to fenna to meet her, in order to accompany her home, but he is making such a pro- longed stay in Paris that it now seems probable that the duchess wil} meet him there. The duke has bought a new auto- mobile and W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., is giving him the benefit of his experience. Young Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife have recently motored from Paris to Cannes and back twice, and are only deterred by the terribly coid weather from setting out on a trip thrcugh Spain. MASSAGRES IN BALKAN Total Destruction of Mussel- man Village by Bulgarians Is Reported. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, April 18.—8pecial correspon- dence to the Times, from Constantinople, says that the Balkan trouble is the sole topic in official circles at the Porte. Information from Monastir shows that the situation tn that villayet is most de plorable. Well-authenticate reports state vengeance and atrocities of every kind are of daily occurrence and are committed alike lans. The the total destruction of a small village of exclusively Musselman population of 16 men, women and children. All of these ex- cept a very few were massacred in cold blood. Unspeakable atrocities were com- mitted upon many of the women victims. The Times’ correspondent, telegraphing from Candia, says that one Christian was murdered and one mortally wounded by Mohammedans in the streets of Candia. These crimes were unprovoked and are at- tributed to fanaticism. Much excitement has been caused among the Christians, who have beaten and stoned many Mohamme- dans In town and country. The local forces have proved inadequate, and reinforce- ments of gendarmerie are expected. The Mohammedans are panic-stricken and dis- heartened, and are not retaliating. The Sofia correspondent says that the frontier troops are being reinforced by believed that the recent military precau- tions render the passage of the bands from Macedonia exceedingly difficult. A considerable number of refugees re- turning from Macedonia are being sent to thelr respective villages under military es- cort. a LOUBETS GIFT TO THE POOR President of France Contr tbutes $20,000 Toward Building an Asylum Which Will Be in His Name. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1008, by the Press Publishing (o.) PARIS, April 18.—During their visits te Ruesia the late Felix Faure and President Loubet each presented $20,000 to be distrib- uted among the poor. These gifts are about to assume a de for the poor, called respectively Faure and Loubet asylums. The Czar’s gift to the poor of France was distributed by a committee In gifts of @ cents each to the “disipherited” of the city of Paris. Fa) . . NEW HIGH WHEEL Philadelphia Lawn Mowers. | that murder, pillage, incendiarism, acts of \. by soldiers, Albanians, Turks and Bulgar- { latest Bulgarian achievement was about 700 men of the Rilo regiment. It is sirable form in the shape of two asylums || j , ] 4 Ait " AE ; Z ry . ~ 4 A _ ~ fete al » * _ Pe es %; Pee: Eas OS Ei ue + “a Ry ( 3 re 5 4 4 ake ‘ae pd aw - - 5 a ele ae eee 4 : Ey SORE ere , ae BP Se eee ; o . vom a sa - a oni 7 2 ~~ ‘ . Te. See = * 2 ; ae a 4 aoe? ‘ Sie tS + le ® ‘ee s Ne 5 ae 4 23 a Te te . 0 f ; > ¢ * iy another.’’ 66 My Pi anc : 1 has given me more ft Pianola. THE FOLLOWING COMPLETE LETTERS PROVE | Superiority Pianola. law Office U ef: Op an : | ite : ws Jigen ' , wre : —. thenatia - - —.+= : argo * ‘ : 4 rt ; a Socal . ; if : m , ; a ie. er Sie _ ~~ Ph TTT 2 Lae a - . = pri ia t3 : ~ 5 2 3 ay * Fs » - ‘ s ee) VEY 2 Bae way >) Pe. , . 4 Mtl: oP .- “> "3 Ts P? a8 aves “ft a - at UF vi « ‘ A 5 . » * y : ‘« y A * a z f % . ‘ Ci tof oe “aati 2 . 3 s > 7 ~~ . a % 7 iv ot . > 4 ” toes 3 a . ; . Be i. ’ be > 7 4 ” , . i iy ’ Tye att ws te . my ee oS on “ ¢ « Bee fy al ‘ . “ ; 2 ’ : z : oy on ie Bs “ , i ie ¥ : 4 ¥ = ; wwe. , TR Oe ee en: * art c 7 f a . : ¢ : by % : aes See . uc a : S : P 2 » Ae : ‘S 3 ; “ a tee ees ¥ ei ie Se eps. * 3 ; P dite. i : ah ms id : wees ath : wo ee a a Mis BAS Fe is ile -o ef GE is an ” ‘7 . ? oy 3 : wf psi eo) Mi, ip @ re : . . + — . pe! . oo 2 " et Re : ‘ler ; Fash Tat ee om os ‘ 7. ae : ” ele ait al » ng P _— . — J —_ ; ’ Chace ee: he ee + # a ae es ae Te, oe alae: oe wags Ais aw e a is en. a8 . n . _ Sh ? ‘ye aig . . g J s we ares "i op age AS hg a’ ' wt } a) a mm, 4 ee he ror : i eg Pa * any 3 f Sf te Y ee A eae M a ¥ ee es Wk, aS a % Seay 2 5 4 ; . . _ ‘" Wee ; x ’ " 4 ; dhe ee Pret ng % erie. 2 y alg ¥ pe ee ‘ tug y Fe eh 5 és foie 1 ; E FODy Ge Tew) ee ea a i eB a Seg Ree ne a . a ~— ise 5 9 Fk aw So . ; w le i i. - Aa ¥ . ‘ PS. - *. - p . ‘ ye e > 4 p 6 "3 Se Ae oe aes = 5 ‘ : ai far Wid > Wy ah, a ? ‘ : ‘ a a ae a Ase. ee en os ae ME OR AC Die ears De ty ae re a v ee 4 jy ~ ane a > witty y ‘, ~ ae ae Pe ytd > we he } ’ ¢ Pe Le ara | a aah we ye, 7 ‘ad Es Eh ee i " te CS 0% ‘ ue : ta, OM. a , ate es be aoe or TN a ‘ - r "] Din ries Pik, te eh, SR ee te Ter tne heat ae 2 oe on Pie PU v . yer ve * . r a t. wae “- "9 ’ ik. ‘ he = ee i . - » 4 f 5 ’ ; ‘ te r _ a a ’ ae - ae f ate nor : . : . 7 . mT °¥ ‘ > > » 2 - ‘ 7 ; ur % ve — »~ * | ar ’ i + ‘ e ye OPPS hat ¥ son .) . ie : hah i fe Sm ¥ a oc) oe ie i te 4158 SP Ee ot Pea ee nh 4h 4 ia a iy Be SA A ota He ade £ AN. . oy Sates n; ethos me) * ; mi Te StL SY aly. FP teaeeieth +, wn! ! s . ba be Ng clei: See ee ek ae Miss is id eA" 2 ‘i . = al je ae yee? By here be PON: ; Sa”, i aS a Ses: ot e ‘ my a . ayy a le | g iy: ‘., By the a; kin Bia 1 ios : ; i f = a - [:
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~ oa. ~ Steamer Fight, Drowned in Trying to Escape. COMPANION SWIMS ASHORE WEARING TWO FULL SUITS ne of Victorious Pair Was Shot in Side and Dangerously Wounded —His Partner Shot in the Hand. . Two negroes were shot and one drowned as the result of a fight with fists and pistols among roustabouts on the river steamer Chester yesterday noon. The trouble began as the boat was near- ing St. Louis on the trip from Cape Gir- ardeau. The men had just been paid off. - Four of them paired off and began fight- ing. James Martin of 130 Morgan street and Henry Irwin of 18 Pine street fought G@gainst Otis Purcilly of 1225 Carr street @nd an unidentified negro. Martin was shot in the side and may die. He is at the City Hospital. Irwin was shot in the hand, and was arrested when the boat reached St. Louis. Purcilly and the unidentified negro were : K, Ariz., April 18.—In a gorge of rock ‘a little more than 200 feet wide, the government has decided to construct a dim of solid masonry at the Tonto basin site that will create in the valleys of the upper Salt river and Tonto oreek the largest arti- ficial lake in the world. From it the now arid plain will be {rri- gated and an abundance of water will be secured for every acre of lower valleys tributary to these streams. : This is the information contained in a dis- patch from the Secretary of the Interior, which has just been made public by Chas. D. Woloeott, director of the United States geological survey, who has arrived here from Washington on his second trip to this region. The salt River Valley Users’ Association my of Solid Masonry in Canyon ion Lake 30 Mites is composed of the farmers of this valley co-operating with dorsed their mode of proced us, the that, if their inter- ests could be tinted, the gover a roceed, ly next fall, to m™m + ion. The people here de- will stand In the wuy of the plans of the government. The reservoir will impound storm water in sufficient volume to reclaim and liber- ly irrigate approximately 200,000 acres: of and. The cost of constructing will amount to ’ ’ . The length of the artificial lake is to he, it is estimated, from 20 to W miles and the average width will be perhaps ten miles. co clare that nothi wounded. Then they both jumped over- board. Purcilly wore three ghirts, two pairs of trousers and heavy brogan shoes, but he swam half the width of the river and reached the Missouri shore He was arrested on Catalan street. The unidentified negro was whfie trying to swim ashore. drowned _-—- Edwardsville Hotel Sold. The St. James Hotel was sold in Edwardsville Saturday at a special. commissioner's sale for the purpose of closing the Kirkpatrick estate. The hostelry was bought. by Clark and Harry Kirkpatrick for §17,7 There were no other ‘being worsted in the fight until Martin was bids. Kieselhorst Kieselhorst SAVE 33 PER CENT THIS WEEK ON New Pianos DISCONTINUED STYLES. 5 New Pianos MFR’S SAMPLE STYLES. New Pianos SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN. CLEARING SALE ENDS THIS WEEK Price Reductions, EXTRAORDINARY PRICE REDUCTIONS at times are quite essential to the proper conduct of any large retail business. This applies to the piano business even more forcibly than other Ines, The changing of case styles that we have been tellin accumulation of odd atyles, manufacturers’ you about, the sample styles, and various ae Sg and makes of pianos that remain on our floor too long—no one can tell “‘stick,’ why—rood pianos they are, but for one reason and another they hence the necessity of price reductions. The Number of These Special Bargains Is Limited. The Bia Discount of 33 Per Centis Limited, and Hoids Good for This Week Only. Famous Makes From KIMBALL, Which to Select. Some SOHMER, Are Slightly Used. off—Sale cash, $5 off—Sale cash, %6 off—Sale “ash, $7 off—Sale cash, &8 off—Sale cash, $10 off—Sale cash, $10 3 $250 PIANOS—ii 2 $325 PIANOS—:i; 4 $358 PIANOS—::: 3 $425 PIANDS—s= 2 $450 PIANOS—s 2 $500 PIANOS—i:s 3 $400 PIANOS aot cash, SS monty. 2 $275 PIANOS —si's. "ase, MELVILLE CLARK, EMERSON, DECKER & SON, CROWN, WHITNEY, HINZE, HARDMAN. Price, each monthly. Price. each... edence monthly. Price. e@CACNH,.cccccccccsres eos. monthly. Price, each...ccores sedessoell monthly. Price... COCR. ..cccsceces sackas monthly. Price, GAGRe ’ ¢ + e Be ORDWAY AR WRSRING TS Ny oe i. ; we a ee a Yoh eee . ~- 3 tae —- — ; “\ Be > n Se o eu a os FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA 3 Very Special Cloak Offers $16.50 Tailor-Made Suits $9.95 | Six different styles of women’s Tailor-made Suits, @& *teeere st? “ee eere#e#e#e *eneeeeeeeeeeee#e¢ Reuhl’s regular $3.50 Sample Pictures this week at Reuhl’s regular $4.60 Sample Pictures this week at Reuhl's regular $5 Sample uhil’s regular $1.75 Sample Re ictures this week at Reuhl’s regular $2 Sample Pictures this week at hl’s regular $2.75 Sample Me ictures this week at $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 materials are all-wool broadcloths, cheviots, ve- netians and men’s wear fancy mixtures; styles are the newest collarless blouse effect, with or without shoulder capes and stole fronts, newest postilion backs, pouch sleeves, many are trimmed with silk braid and taffeta bands; others with fancy pendants and silk tassels; jackets silk or satin lined; skirts in newest seven and nine gore flare styles- $16.50 values—special Monday bebidas 9 ° * $5.50 China Silk Waists $3.98 100 of them for tomorrow’s selling, made exactly like illustration, of good quality white China silk, the front and sleeves finished with shirring, forming — yoke, pleat inserted with lace, new pouch sleeves, collars, and cuffs trimmed with lace; pleated back; also three other styles equally as attractive, variously trimmed with tucks and hemstitching, box pleats: and faggoting—ex- ceptionally well made—choice.... e 9. Women’s $1.00 Waists 59c Women’s Waists of good quality white oxford cleth with medium and small polka dots, front finished to yoke with side pleats, French back, full pouch sleeves, pearl buttons— they are excellent values at $1.00—on special C sale Monday.......... ’ $5 Sailor Sui 2.85 Boys ailor Suits $2. Boys’ Sailor Suits, cut full blouse, well made, in tan, blue and gray and red serges, homespuns and cheviots, sizes 3 to 10“ . years—$5 values—special sale price, Monday $2.85 Framed Pictures A GREAT SALE OF SAMPLES. The entire spring line carried by salesmen of the Reuhl flolding and Picture Co., over 500 samples—every conceivable shape, size and style, bought at a figure far below their actual value—will be offered to our patrons at remarkably low prices. Being samples, they are naturally as nearly perfect as possible to make them in construction, artistic excellence and tasteful selec- tion of frames. 1 40c 5 le gg rr by athe F ate eosece 25c $2.00 ; I 1 Sample got $2.50 Reuhl’s reguler ot. Eamane Pictures this week at Pictures this wee Reuhl’ l 7 l Pictures this ‘web Gn . $3.75 Re ; Pidineen Shis fs, or $5.00 R ' 45 l Pictures thie week at.----abhokal Reuhl’ ‘gs. $15 and Sam- ple Protaras ‘this Soom $10.00 : -_ © SOC OH OSHS HHHSHH$SS 694565065900 SOO? esd% - —~ ne 4 a Sper ¥. g ae a * $e * ge & . i et ag ial cf 8 - te’. be ies Mh h: Tete, at 4 Goods 2, ft. > i Extra Specials > FROM & to 10. VOILES—38 inches Be ms vy, te 25¢ : e h a OMEN’S ng wag -— Of quality lawn in and nk and white white fancy solid white and on al -—0 to at bo 10, on second floor, . “ere ee eeveeeneeeee ee t i ROLLER WELING—I8 bienchede . wide, fast selvedge, a fe twilled—worth ¢6%c a yerd — BF from 8 to 10, in base- a “eer eeeeee PILLOW CASES—Ready-made. 45x36, full bleached—worth on sale from 8 to 10, in basement, “eee eee ee eevee eeneeaeeeeee ee me a, basement, Ot ..cccscevsecs | is . OO O0SOOSSSSSSOOE > ror ~ ‘ : — a aD tau ns China and Glassware. Quaatities not limited. Take sdvantage — of these prices NOW. vs a Pe % cue : whi dozen for | TAT 2 wt.o 5 oe ee a $ GRO sccncs ¢ tee eee eee eneeene | Gs Sere ) ne is ar S43 : ~~ = MEAT PLATTERS—Hotel ware; worth nn; onday, . t : n cc eee ences 80l0 99 Oe aE SAUCE DISHES—Fancy shape; plain — 50c; Monday, ; Large size; eee eee eee eee eee eee ewe eee rere size; plain errrt tii; eee Pee ee eee eee eee eee eee eee ree wt with burner and fe | worth S5e; PPP eee ee : 7 Bet; jar; eee Terre rea P eee | ee ee » F | * ae a. age ts OO | Ly di ee Seta 5 =a English Porcelain. Dinoge Sone worth $14.00; : % i a . & . ener ene eeenas GSE . A he oh) 7 = ° ' / , * nf SETS —56 Carisbed china; ‘ * > ge ome id e a : ger lead blown 00 dozen; Coenen ee Chee weed set of 6 for hee china; worth 25 dozen; ee eee ewer eee ii i ne ee 2 a PLA rated; each Book Sale The best fiction of recent years greatly underpriced. Of the special purchase of books advertised last week we still are able to supply the following. It would be well to re- member that no cheap editions have ever Been made of these books, and that these cut prices end when this lot is sold: 89c Each The Crisis—Churchill. The Right of Way—Parker. The Cardinal's Snuff Box—Harland. The Man From Glengarry—Connor. When Knighthood as in Flower— Major’s. The 1Sk Pilot—Connor. Those Black Diamond Men—Gibbons. The Loom of Life—Goss. And a few others. Now that warm weather is ap- roaching interest in the “outdoor” books revives. We have a very com- lete line of these delightful goatee fons. We recommend the following: How to Know the Wild Flowers—Mrs. A Guide to the Wild Flowers—Louns- berry. to the Trees— . A Guide to ee pias Very Special Sale ef Linens The world’s markets have been thoroughly searched and the products of the foremost looms have been gathered for this mighty sale. Large contracts were made with numerous manufacturers, and the result is we are able to offer you goods of thoroughly dependable grades at a saving of 25 to 50 per cent. Toweling. Napkins. Table Damask. Roller Tow- Bleached Linen Napkins. 54-inch Turkey Red and Unbleached 9c a size 18x18 inches, worth white Table” Damask, worth 2c a yard, at H al f- bleached inch Table worth 3c per yard, at ..... Half-bieached 6-Inch Ta- ' ble Damask, We 5 grade, per yard... Cc ee orate Table mask, qual- ity, per yard 50c 72-inch Ali-linen Bleached Table Damask. fine quality; worth $1.60 at ~~ ae lver B'eached Hem- Sets, one doz- $2. Hand-made Russia Crash Rowsling. wor™ 1 Oc ley Roller To 18 §6inches wide, %c qual- ity, per yard Large-size Huck Towels, with red borders, worth 9c, for Linen Hemmed Huck Towels. size 17x33, ‘in., each; Red Bordered . Napkins, large worth We a dozen, All-linen Silver Bleached Dinner Napkins, an inches square, hemmed ready for use: werth 58. sk, Mercerized Damask Din- ner Napkins, 22 tnches square, worth $1 50 . $2.25 a doz., at Bilver Bleached Dinner Napkins, 2 inches All-linen Bleached Dinner Napkins, 2 inches ee er 1 08 All-i'nen RBieached Din-. apkins & inches Towels, size blue to ‘ each; 36: , each eee eet FP eee ee a 00, Me | pts eis Se eo So See ee ace | is (tlt he bom rat raed : te hae As These price quotations indelibly stamp wpon your mind the vast pce of this great sale; you will find the values to be exactly as advertised. ae ‘ ss tye Nottirgham Lace : ; $126 quality-opalrssesstseceses wht. 3 White Madras Lace Curtains @g $1.0 quality—palr.......scecsess ve ? 7 French Gufpure Lace Curtains @g —$2.75 eeeeernreeeene Fm Fs - ee - Mg eecscedareces @ —— ‘ at meee ie oe Pee ceeereee @ 3 - + = er an i . Fe 1 Potnt Lace quality—pair Bt ‘oe ig tS. Se ais P x fe : oe ba ee | Or ed m * . #4 * ated ae arabia | a ae ee Ee reneee sees aee - sins and:
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ie ' + S aid. oo OR ._o . . 7 ‘ . . nines ae: WINE * intl dies , Ve : a rw ‘ a oe % . me eee, we % : — 3 a = ee) O.xnsslincde ~ em t b , ame me 2 ee E0% ers EMR Sil. a le BBE a ee F.cths IG EA ase ce Me Ca a s AON in Zag “WE WE LCO UE Zen) =| = NEWLY WED. New York in True Western Style. TRIED TO KILL POLICEMAN WHO INTERFERED WITH HIM LOL RET OSS, t= INN PRR NE Oa i Bait St ae a oh eS oe 4 om ¥ % —. OAT fa bi ee. SS Mato? 7) 2 J cna be , PA Ye * J - a mA oT ont FP on 2 . 8 , ae 2 4 ms a ‘ es aS me 2 3 See oe pattlae, ae am rh, % y a ty Ss OR itl. an Lee a OF aay Dees We io” ap hiieet Sgae Seo, extn. See Ne ve, eee ee « —s Be ate Sandie af goes ieee dn mene ba nal ae OO A ae , ae eS en ee r Teh ie h ae ‘ PRs |i ~ the man had drawn with his left hand, | fy AW : - apparently forgetting that he held another pistol in his right. The policeman struggied with the fellow ‘and bystanders ran up and succeeded in a a, | > ® 568 . eee semseian BE Sic Sime isinte, ee ee ons cue couplets eee By BY ALL MEANS COME TO THE RECOGNIZED LEADERS—THE FOUR GOLDMAN BROS.-you all * Youxe mannrep covrias, fellow fought dogmedly the entire way to| MMM ¢ Quick Meal Ganoline Stoves, Gas® know uS—who are considered by THOUSANDS OF YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES whom we have made « Demad tan entensataie: > ccaplananege a waik.| Ml © all mrominent makes of Nefie-« Happy to be the Lowest-Priced Furniture, Carpet and Stove Establishment in St. Louis. Everything ® turee ana tour rooms, for #00@) i iieasis telat Gsatty tnetruments. © Crators ON EASY PAYMENTS» under our roof is offered you at the lowest possible Cash Prices on EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Give ¢. sseetnhy armen es the two pistols with which he|] ® AT SPOT CASH PRICES. ° bse “ie'was a magarins found | 6066 000054000065 USA Chance to figure with you and convince you what we say IS THE TRUTH. 009000000000 00 08 ist oe were a half numerous bottles Bellevue Hospita! the sergeant was an examination of the body, it was ava discovered that a entire side of “+ net Sanect te told” t this 4° hethe ot Ra | | the Bight or was is a.result of the fight to- ty OG Ge PC y: “gee a wet Sal eat ) Vernet ' tt: atts, Pai ee oe ee © } een » agg # of longer standing and the! YS Wie. EAR Ra Re || , Ryo, | o Oe Dp ity ‘lt ait lag ae = th, - Cd th Ve agin D> ee) P ae at anges | je aut Tr mee hi ie \ a ‘ le unable to give any infor | i (fost ta GRR So sae a ESD. : Be pt tea EY abl WHEN Ghassan ee OE Cy gb A att sep at tion on ‘au the ee ae hi aig Ra MNS TINY ; 5 el TE me tty wr as)! ‘iia | a ore a ILA Se-Pe e R2ee ea CcN | Y . ; , et th . been seeing the sights of New 1 — ae et Spring and “Ee... ’ > or about three weeks. Apparently, t is said at the Waldorf Astoria ; Sas sa has remained only one night at a time i — PR AY tape tars | rat hateen eS tO ab Pe ah i ide RN 4 59 Me ony Bi ye RTE 110 tLa ee at any hotel since he began his Rilartous ‘ FS Ee ae UO AN Se ¥ “a P tag Per gE Ae are Ma aac el es se : ape us we 2G i } | wy HASSOCKS a . anos bp eS os eee as ite Fy, By, ~ iby s, ‘ . a os oa { ih ee me ar ok eT ties . .* | nie ‘ . ant Pr , ‘ “ta he mar put ont. of his room there night because he was too noisy. At er og = ray hotels, which he hag est Neat ve : ‘\ ; ve reyers > y Jeo “hy a. 1000 of these a fre A. Oh pie Se fl, a ; s ES SE eRe ROR TLR 9 AA FH P aad | | bettas SR af a Mae Fe Nord Pc BORO th Nae 2 og AED ed pee, me Sas nized, similar stories are told. His 5 aN SoD ea ge eet NY hi, Sy Paar &. a - m ee t ty BU erty RB NP a hts. 3L9) Se es en ; EN, ’ —— eu? Sar ate Cenk , aA : te . ; Ry Jo. . at ; V1 bipercun ss “; Pat 2 ot $e tall tee ts - : t pt , A oc , ware telegraphed for tonight by | , - PSP OES FPLC A /A/ ee\icaee SS vs ‘4 be Fay > SY. 4 spe VAP on een ey pe st fae ae OS et! aD. , a Bere a HASS KS— police. ° - Pan “" * es Py , i lig ty Peds rye , ‘ > c . “i » - at ; ( + ’ 7 PLA ; Ny : : « | ‘ “ot . F as & S ™ 7 . . - . “ay J BE FATALLY INJURED|M gfeee——cee .“iee—aee lity ‘ at er * ee | Bey: ie mi. Mrs. Barbara Krebbs, Beaten and MP ‘ds es Ry | : :, attention of Patrol COME TO US FOR 3 Ho? ts ) Bookcase and Desk, man Horan to the disturbance at the mm [his beautiful, large, massively carved Three-Piece- Speer AST i EARS a ie plane vA ic FAG re . A) hemes ites « i ee, ae ee BEA | ancains IN nucs | MRO just like $8.7 Rpts oa = Bg i eae er ee es ye ¥ erie cn ae laa . se vil _ .Krebbs home and his timely arrival at the ' ; house is said to have saved Mrs. Krebbs’ Bedroom Suit, large bevel plate mirror, finest polish a oe. The husband was placed under ar- | [i finich— | Se Tey homed ac oe BRB i Rem eg oP Moe AND CARPETS m8 cut, for..... jel ” % Mrs. Krebbs’ story of the affair is that Pye 7 if on Sale 15 SS Siac LOLA ead : Ve st: J a fees . ISM met ya po ute ede ; A ' Good Matting IO TPs f — ®he asked her husband for money and | ie Ao ee + a . ie aca) ENUSR Bebe Oreepe mate Saco ainda Paar eC FWD ig Sle ER a 8. 18 for, yard we SSS . (v¢ 4 7 | TUM) A ee ee | 3 | u t Preparations Well Under @ Anybo i= ine v. ¥ heap eee a bi re : ' ie A tis XarM aE _ Way and Prospects Bright. im: ——. Wf sty , TRE ag ) During the past week the affairs of the | Mx -— Pees a N eeengerfest to be held in St. Louis in|] | rs: § . wune have swung into the Hne of prep- Ware Ne iS Atation for World's Fair dedication. The let that || 3 r} RES SSS = | 5 @'s Fuir dedication chorus is made SSS + | u D largely from tle local Saengerfest re- | He . : . Caption chorus, and had its first massed | Me Come and bring your friends in to see : 7 bd ’ als. Wednesday night 1500 Angers this beautiful Cottage, built on our third - f Bt and song three hours in the. Lieder-| \ ’ Fe all and a gore A numerous | f] " N . . ° ° ° . | “e a nent ‘was put through its. vocal |§ oor. Nothing like it in this country. Listen 4 a : = NAGd Franklin avenues. | to the music and singing as it is ina Happy eR oth these divisions of the chorus sang | “same music, and the next thing on | gg OF geen : ®! Home. You are cordially invited. SF WE MAKE EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU. Ws ige of the scores to be inter-. may be accurately gauged. — Sed. - a a -—_— a ee - - - « SE AAO aoteteaineeateasiaiatl ——— =” * ames ee Aer sian, cans MARRIAGES. residence, 1521 O'Fallon street, to the 8st | | ' | DidLON—Richard Dillon, beloved som of the late Keating (nee Kennedy), and dear sister of | MARKS—On F Laas “0 Teva's Patieh, tence we the Richard and Mary Dillon, eged SO years. James Keating and the lete Marcella and Marks, nae menage abeg ti dhyesacin yes oe Webd ot 4246 XN. Nineteenth street Calvary cemetery. Friends are invited to . re of the late Lester Marks, aged Funeral from residence of his brother-in-law, Pridget Keating, after a lingering tliness at GS years i ae. Bdward Christman of 4400 Cote Brit- attend. John Me 1008 Mound street, Monday, the age of 30 years. ¥ ' B.ayenue will be married Wednesday, April cen p. m. Friends invited to at- The ontie wes ‘weeral from “ residence of her om-m- si Sia, tnl ite rota Sh bondey ao, et gop Vancouver, @’. papers : ; at Moly Name Twenty: | DORBRY—Entered into rest on, Saturday, April. . et Grand avenue. toe Web| 16 1008, len Doreay, relict of the tate Mi Mantes City (Man) and New Mexico papers} = (1, ipeel's church, | Naveen am Will be the attendants, po ee mother of James (and William : Mee FE, hy : ae the. Calvary Somebery. ‘ ) @ERBER—Entered tato rest on rida, age "i. | residence of her | , . ; is eke ‘: mnie gibewe thet} Adwmas.strevt. | St it o'cbock: at ance pee Bp <P | MeCAN DLS —Joweph Ww w, a7, 1908, : , ‘Aunierl ine vet on Pride. Ape * eS | . husbend of Bridget M. McCandless (nee by he + “4240 O'clock. 16. We Nora it DUFFY oe wee, "auth stot 280 m: . oo in le ye Ot i beloved daughter an ot Male age A invited ww
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Xe + . . uy is _ y yy ogee , : ae es —_— . @ -_ 8 hoe. d eg, 8 tn DP; 2 2a. 4 Pa ae ee igh Mae leat le athe yi 4 ost on avenue ete tag oe a 12 andsome library, Maing oak, four bedrooms and bath on : four rooms and bath on third floor. 1 eration was $18,000. Mr. Harry G. 1 well-known real estate man, purobased pro the same ait once. This is the third house by this com- pany for the Royal Investment Co. on Berlin av 4 within i past few moaths. company also report negotiations on for @ Valuable downtown corner, which will be re- ported as soon as final are Also report a splendt emand for West End flat aud business block investments and residences and for the ground controlled by this company fu the World's Fair district, north of the mein entrance, REALTY NOTES. Ww. So a -* d p-,i z a “4 é ' ie: hoot o 4 « ' ¥ rep Co. eorge bis wife, for $18,000, No. 3012 one-half etory brick, with bath. from George F. loren for $4000. week: The wix flats, 1447, 1447A, 1440, 1449A, 148). avenue, five-room brick, with lot ager sold from Mrs. Mamie Grasesman to a client o é. W. Barnes. Continued. The opening spring sales of lots at - ampton is set for next Saturday. = eb ee OY ee, L-2 a hn ey a 10 ere the southeast corner ae ~ Jast fall The consideration is reported to be $250,- 000, $1000 having been paid to bind the sale pending its approval by the owners of the property. The purchase embraces 43 by 85 feet on the corner, owned by the Iroquois Realty Go., and the adjoining inside 43 feet owned by L. C. Nelson, making a total of 86 feet frontage on Broadway by a depth of & feet on Chestnut street to an alley. Mr. Nelson is a member of the Iroqouis Company with H. Overstolz, General Pas- senger Agent of the Hamburg-American Line; oJseph M. Dickson, J. H. Whitaker, H. N. Lagner and Mrs. D. I. Neudorf. Mr. Overstolz stated last night that 4. deal had been pending for some time for the of the ‘holdings of the lroquois and those of Mr. Nelson on which the Iroquois held an option, but that he had not been advised as to its successful termination. The purchasers, according to Mr. Ovel- stolz. form a syndicate of eastern capital- ists who have pians for a 14-story stee! frame, fire-proof hotel to cost $500,000. The first ten stories are to be used for hotel purposes and the remaining stories for club or lodge rooms with a banquet hall on the top floor. It will be similar, it is said, to the Holland House in New York city. The work of demolishing the old buildings make way for the new big structure, 4#t is understood, will commence 30 days from the passing of the final papers in the transaction. as all the leases of the prop- erty are subject to cancellation with its Bale, rendering the premises immédiately available. The construction is be pushed in order that the new hotel may be in commission by the opening of the Fair. The old Times building covers the corner rtion of the purchase. It was purchased % the Iroquois Realty Co. last fall from the Churchill estate for $150,000, the recent aaie shdwing a tremendous enhancement for property in the central business d'strict of the city. It was at ae -vide wegen got August Gehner. who severa we hs Bay 90 d Pine streets, had bought the property y the acctmutation of & Broadway front- be Age for the Planters’ This Mr. Gehner de- nied. made the purchase for a quick turn. The property Was placed In the hands of the realty, de- partment of the Mercantile Trust Com- pany as an assurance of the happy culmi- mation of the deal. Yesterday the Mercan- tHe Trust Co.’s sale boards were removed from the property, lending color to the report that the property has been sold. Purchase at ’ Seventh and Pine. ‘Louis Cella, president of the Cella Com- mission Co., yesterday purchased the The Troquois company of the most attractive cafes in the city. Assistant Secretary J. Moberly stated that over $30,000 is to be spent in re- modeling and adapting the building to the requirements of the bisiness, al] four floors and the basement of which will be used exclusively for restaurant purposes. Kennedy & Matthias, architects, have completed the plans for the new building to be erected by Nelson Chesman & Co., at 1127 and 1129 Pine. The Pine street fa- cade of the new building is presented ex- clusively in this issue of the Post-Dis- atch. The building will rise 12 stories in eight and will be of the steel frame type, having a lot area of 44x110 feet. Over 600 tons of steel will be employed in the con- struction. The exterior will be built of Missouri pink granite, blue oolitis stone and dark gray press brick, relieved with terra cotta cornices and mouldings. The interior will be nished in hard ornamental interior will be finished oak cornices and marble. All the floors will be provided with tollet rooms, fitted with the latest Sanitary plumbing and appliances. The building throughout will be one of the most modern and strictly fireproof in: the city. The cost is estimated at £230,000. It will be completed by Jan. 1, 194. Real Estate Exchange. Election. On Tuesday the annual election of the officers of the Real Estate Exchange will be held. A president and 13 directors will be elected to serve during the ensuing year. The polis open at 12 o'clock and close at 3. The nominations for president and directors are as follows: For president—William A. Giraldin, Odon Guitar. Jr. . For directors—James P. Blake, George H. 30eck, Farish. Edwin S&S. ° Fish, Thomas §. Gerhart. E. H. Hildenbrandt, KF. H. Kreismann, John L. McDowall, F. W. Mott. C. F. A. Mueller, M. J. Murphy, . FE. Neisen, Frank §. Parker, John A Peck, R. A. Richardson, A. R. Schoilmeyer, George W. Strodtman, Albert T. Terry. Sat oe A. Watkins, Edw. Wyman, F.. G. Zelbig. President Geraldin of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange thas called a special meet- ing of the members for Tuesday, April 21, to take action in the matier of the ex- change participating as an organtzation ir the civic parade May 2 in connection swith the World's Fair dedication. Shoe Factory Site Sold. The Johansen Brothers’ Shoe Co., at auction on the floor of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange Wednesday noon the lot at the southeast corner of Eighth and Hickory streets, for $44 per foot. The property has a frontage of 268 feet on Fighth street by a depth of 120 feet on Hickory street, making a total frontage of 388 feet. The sale was made on a basis vt the Eighth street frontage. The purchasers stated tnat they intended to erect a mammoth shoe factorv to cost in the neighborhood of $200,000. It is under- bought of he buildings on this lot is a gubstantial brick building, the other is an old one, but wil be re- modeled by Mr. Cole and rent for an office The next piece sold to Mr. Cole and Cole Realty Co. is the northeast corner of Seventh and Sprace streets, fronting 47 feet 8 inches om Seventh street by 77 feet 6 inches on the north side of Spruce street. This property !-longed to Amanja Rese and the Kose heirs and was sold to Cole Rea) (Oo. for $20,000. On this lot is located a eu hea brick building, which is under lease for $1020 per year, and in which is located at the present time the sub: postoftice. This is the former home of the Rose family. These three purchases give to the Cole Realty Co., which will now take the title to the prop- erty, @ frontage on Seventh street of 145 feet 4 inches, a depth on Spruce street of 77 feet ¢ inches for 47 feet 8 inches of the lot and for the balance of the lot 07 feet 8 inches, of 127 feet 6 Inches to the alley, comprising the north- east corner of Seventh and Spruce streets, These three pieces, together are said by com- petent experts to be worth at least $100,000, tak- ing them as a whole. Taking the pieces separ- ately the value for them was paid by Mr. le, but in combining this corner the purchaser has succeeded in getting a valuable piece of realty which will certainly enhance and will make a fine location for-«future business. The business of Cole Bros. Lightning Rod Co. will be conducted on thie property and the Pai- ance of it will be regted after being put in per- fect order and fixed for offices and rooms above, by the Cole Realty Seventh street, bei a through street, has become a great thoroughfare. and the property along this street bas enhanced in value in the last few years beyond the expec- tations of the owners. Mr. Oole has always shown hig faith in St. Louis realty by investi in it, not oply in residence property but is besten porperty and all his investments in real estate have proven successful. : Nichol's-Ritter Realty and Financial Co, also sold to Arthur R. Thickett for Edw. F. Nolte, the S-room brick house, 5823 Minerva avenue with lot 24 feet front by 229 feet deep for §$ . This is & very pretty home and was bought by Mr. Thick- itt with the intention of making it his residence. They also sold for Mr. W. W. Oulver of the Wrought Iron Range C6. ,and the owner of a large ainount ef St. Louis property, the splendid lot on the southwest correr of McPherson and Lake, fronting 16S feet on the south eide of McPherson, by I) feet 10 inches on the west side of Lake. [pis property was sold to Mr, Thomas QO. Pugh, wi has already bis plans and specifications ready for building four elezant flat buildings on thie lot, three fronting on McPherson avenue “and one on Lake avenue. This location is very desirable, ‘ be- ing directly opposite the Mary Institute and in the vicinity of first-class dwel'ings. Mr. Pugh wiil commence operations at once. . Alsh sold to Mr. John H. Grant the new 10-room brick residence, 5343 Von Versen avenue, with jot will be ocenpled by Mr. Grant as his home. The house is a modern 10-room residence, tiled bathroom, hardwood floors on the first floor, handsomely decorated, and the location is as high ground as there is in the western part of the city, overlooking West Belle place, Kingsbury place, and has a commanding view. They also sold for account of Blanch 8S. Hollo- way, wife of Charles Hf. Holloway, the well-known tallor, the beautiful building lot on the north line of MePherson avenue, about 200 feet east of Wal- ton avenue, at $85 per front foot, $4250. ° Tite lot was eold to A. K. Humphrey, who will imme- diately commence buiiding two ejght-room brick houses, such as they have built a great many of on Marvland avenue. This lot is located just east of Walton avenue, convenient to the Olive street ear line property 33 feet front by 195 feet deep, for $7500. This | i 0) £00 LU) 0 an I (0 [T] To be erected at 1127 and 1129 Pine street by Nelson Chesman & Co. foot lot on the south side of Westminster place, east of Union boulevard, from F. ©. Bonsack, for $115 per front foot, 85750. upon which Mr. Humpb- rey has already commenced the erection of a 12- room, throe-story residence. This lot adjoins the house of Mrs. Rodgers in Westinineter place, INGLESIDE. Theodore De Forrest is offering umn a number of chotee lots in a beautiful subdivision known as Ingleside. The nroperty is located just east of Fer n in a high lceality overlooking the city. It fs adjacent to schools aud churches and is only a S-cent fare to the fuot Sf Olive street by the Wabash railroad. It la alto convenient to numerous transit lines. : PAGE AVENUE HEIGHTS. The J. B. Bradford Real Estate Co. is offering a few remaining uneold lots in its beautiful sub- division, ‘‘Page Avenue Heights."" The property is rigtft in line with the march of improvements and at the prices quoted should net purchasers handsome profits in the near future. The property is reached by the transit curs. See ‘‘ad' in want section. JOHN DOCKERY & SON Report the sale of 2028, 2030 and 2952 Cass ave- nue. on lot 66.1x225 fest, improved with one 5- room flat building and two 6-Toom dwellings, each having hall. gas and batb, et«. | The pro y was sold for James Byron to Frank Jaggerjos, district manager of the Hewitt Brass in another col- They also report sale to A. K. Humphrey ef a 50- 4 F VYoundry. Rose et al. to Cole Realty Company, lot 47.8x ‘6, beimg the northeast corner of #eventh and Spruce streets, for $20,000; also J. & T. Meyer to Cole Realty Company, lot 651x127, being prem- lses 310-12 South Seventh street, for $21,000. Nicholls & Ritter assisied in both the transac- thous. The Cole Realt Company also acquired the property of the Hertel esimte, lot x128, Nos. 314 and 316 South Seventh street, for §20,- (uo, thus giving the Cole Realty Company posses- sion of almost the entire corner. Also sold the gonthwest corner of Garrison avenue and Montgomery street, lot 22x190, ini- proyed with a two-story brick, occupied «es 4 grocery aud saloon, with flat above, uccount of Mr. Levi to Hy. Hauschutte, for $6600. Aliso sold the country home of Mary S. Page, an elght-room dwelliv and one ecre of land, to Alice Hitch, for ; Aigo sold 117-119 Market street, lot 26x65. a three-story brick, account of the Chetey heirs, to Charles M. Cherry. Mr. Cherry will remodel. _ Also eold, account of John J. Reardon, 4031 Cottage avenue, lot 256x125, a four-room cottage, to M. Moran, for $*°50. -_-- $18,000 BERLIN AVENUE SALE. C. KR. H. Davis bas add Mr, H. G. Ko " prominent real estate agent, a home on lin avenue, for $18,000 cash at 4619 Berlin avenue. it has 12 rooms, two very elegant bath fooms, hardwood foors house has been c¢ le‘ted ho.nes recently Lizzie 8. Boyd. Weisels, secretary IF. 3 rt Estete Co. represented Mr. Knapp. The Koyal Investment Oo. were the grantors. The Reyal Investment Co, also sold a lot on the north side of Westminster place about 500 feet weet of King’s highway, from Albert T. Terry to the Federal luvestment (o., for $85 pee foot, which it now tmuilding a house tu cost about §12,- (Wh on the iot, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. The real estate depertment of the Missiesi Vulley ‘Trust Co, report a satisfactory wepk's trusl- ness, heving closed sales amounting to $73,575. ‘hey report the sale of 40 feet fronting om the cust line of Main street by a depth of 87 feet, + arm, J to Commercial street, being a rt of city hloak No. 19, from Henry Marx to a client for $40,000. I'ne Missiesippi Valley Trust Co. repert the sale of lot fronting 280 feet on the south elde of Nat- ural Bridge road by a depth of 400 feet, to Mr. A. L. Niehavse, president of the Ster Furnace Co,, for $8200. Mr. Niebauee expecta to erect on this property a lerge foundry buliding, equipped with ull modern appliances, the buildiag to be used to take care of the rapidly increasing bus of the furnace company of which he is president. Mr. Niebause was resented in this transac- tion by John Grether & Co. They also report the sale of 50 feet on the east line of Seventh street, by a depth of 120 feet to an alley, being part of city block No. 148, from John J. Cole, prestdent of the Cole Brothers Commission Co., to a client, the consideration be- ing $30,375. The seller in this transaction was represented by the NichollsRitter Realty & Finan- ‘vial Co, BEN E. W. RULER. | Ben FE. W. Ruler reports .the following sales: No. #123 Finney avenue, seven-room two-story brick. with all modern tmprovements; lot 256x148: renting for $35 per month, from E. Robeson to EB. I>. Allen, who bought for an investment. Price 3350. , 1821 Also Goode evenue, a four-room one-story brick dwelling, with lot 50x127 front, A. E. ‘ Miller of Jefferson City, Mo., for $2100, to Joba Kuriz, who will occupy it. Story brick dwellings, arranged for four families: strictly modern in finish 4%.6x162.6, from the heirs of the estate of Isaac Jones to a client of the Henry Hiemens Realty t (”., nue, west of Taylor, from J. D. Healy t "Ment for $1700, RP 6g report the followi double brick of two stores and four rooms above onan aleo 2% Lami street, a oue-story cottag with ae for $8100. Mr. Salter bought for specu- atioaga. brick dwelling of two fats of five rooms, with all modern conveniences, with lot 260x125, to Jacob! | Kommerskerdel of Spriagte half story five-room brick cottage, with lot 32x — from Wilhelmise Acher to Karl Wagner, or & west of MoNair avenue, 35x120, from Anna eaeee to. Michael Salter, for § . role south of Neosho street, 27.6x124.6, from Emma Lepold to Otto Kolb. dwelling of two flats, five and aix rooms. with al! modern S450). Reports that the !nquiry for suburban property is steadily increasing. St. Louis is filling up and people who have had an inclination to come to Webster cau now sell their city homes or there are of Chicago, Philadelphia or to the suburbs when they come to St. Louis. consin avenues, a 2-story brick building containing store, 4 rooms end attic, lot 300x136 feet, for $2850; and Mathilda Leu, who containing 6 rooms, basement a elsbach to John and Katharina Berger, who pur- chased for a home. gon avenue, A — 4 rooms, Dasement and cellar, lot 25x100 feet, for ehased for a home. avenue, between Barrett and § purchased to sent HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. No. 8428 Keokuk street, a two-story, five-room E. B Also 3831-314 and 3883-38A Olive street. two- and conveniences: lot for $11,000. Also 50-fodt lot om North side ‘of Audubon ave- t AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. Aiple & mene ge Real Estate Oompany sales: 2327 and South Second Nos. street, «a lot 828x110, from Florian Kuns to Michael Also 4289 Norfolk avenue, an elegant two-st Also No. 2105 Arsenal street, a one and one- Also lot on the north side of Gravols avenue, Mr. Salter t for speculation. Also let on the west side of Nebraska arenue, for $467.50, Also 2615 St. Vincent avenue, eae beautiful conveniences, to Julla C. Nepper, Mrs. Nepper bought for an investment. CHAS. A. BAKER for This ia due to the fact t tenants to rent them. Then le who, having lived in tue auburbs ston, naturally come CHAS. F. VOGEL. Oharles F. Vogel reports the following sales: 1906 Wyoming street, between Lemp and W.)s- from Char'es and Julius Shaikop to William A. rch for investment. Also 3214 North Dakota street. betwoen Comp- ton and Virginia avenues, a 2-s brick dwelling cellar, lot 25x L237 feet, for $2500, from Henry and Laura Bich- Also 28°4 Utah etreet, southeast corner of Ore- brick cottage containing . from International Rea! Estate & Improre- . to Frank and Marie Kreutz, who pur- Also lot 150x120 feet on the east side of Grand Hanper streets, for from Joseph Leliek to Henry Andreas, who improve. Pn i Andreas was repte- by Andreas aud Gerst. Sin ort] Kensington avenue Also lot on north side of be- tween King’s Highway boulevard and Academy propert ough erty ere ul he coming sale. and it is but was sold wi conceded to be the lly improved property in the Louis. ; Special features co the sale of the p purchaser a building bonuses were Mercantile Trust Co., of at inaugurated he Y. their inue these inducements t The property on fall was of . have been installed, the inder way. At men are empl completion, if posal owners, to, dition ccmplete by J have a granitoid work finished. with the telford road work, bel e® ha uly 1 this work, involving an lay ou BO ork and present, a small» the intention of the Ry st re This subdivision was first on market Sept. 20 last. and mh Sait ithe taal ._ a x addition, vas Gisposed of w f | nts en oo - Pe Numerous developments in this section the roadway the city have added ve value of this property months, the report of the Ki commission appointed by ft alone making of this fine boulevard from t second to none tn ¢t but also locating a eity park directly aer Southampton opens — a future for this addition. which 4 the fondest hopes of rE This, together with the fact downtown car ampton will be established itn the ture, has created an } during the astonishing, and enthusiasm of the opentn its fou service from) eK Guring the pa that Low prices and easy terms wiil be’ ma tained throughout this’ sale. the «¢ not looking for direct profit in this, first — addition, but relying on the enhancement” of the value of their holdings 4 ing the property. which ere very eo. F the rapid sale and improvement tra ct. all A remarkable feature in connection wii es 1) e Southampton, and one that epeaks Volk umes for the future of the pror . be a source of great the agents and owners, is the tion during the winter months ¢c also muat provement association, cem of ‘purchasers fn aim and objec maintenance of the streets. vey the weouetty’ for the trees a \ { any matter beneficial furthering y this TY, is the proper - ty Hr — . This organization which will add much houses Several fine struction and ampton Is, already —— ye ey ¥ nh ‘ee - & « at th the se) : ’ ag By " .) ve the entire ad: ee 4 . @. mg hd for this | c PE ids fatr to ecliome al s acr o sales - wh te Ss { pe ge Me ' Be to tl > seed = 9 a Seat Si et tinct Oy sae % 4 “ ee a f tage Fe wt rn >... “ FS eetians tetere tue i a asssured. x , SOE EER eet An opportunity for a complete Spri k. Why not take a shipment of NPS “ he ee - ote Re Sea 0 ay ST i Mes a Pee" carried UR CREDIT IS “0 K’ WITH USI w DID YOU EVER TRY IT? Oe ie dvan » 73 2 ql : . as ,s ~ 2 «- x | ¥ - oe see PEGE Ride Hin TS EER Rel ape Rags ae at = , wes : - 4 , 7 +2 “ Re. 7 w
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Shen FS a ; ae nese 7 qe FS owes AS ces DENT Sy IRF OR + oe On ee Oa ie ae ‘ cv ho me Peay a EGA? | - =~. « 7 - ‘s ‘od baci’ ass Pasa sey es ae VS. rh ae bs Sy ide akasoeacibas? Stic: L'a) we abs Aas AME Geena NTT STA TON, det r = 9 _— —=ee Miss Maria de Barril Now Occupies That Distin- guished Position. — {Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 12—When Ward Mc- ‘Allister, leader of New York's social ‘Four Hundred,” died the wheels of society nearly stopped running, and the notable Patri- which it was thought could | ga took the social stepped into the breach anc too e reins into her own capable hands and proved such an excellent whip that no one ever thought of usurping her position. It was this circumstance some seven or eight years ago that earned for her the late leader's sobriquet. Even the small boys are aware of this distinction, for, ac- coordi to Miss de Barril’s own story, a ous messenger boy whom she passed -on Fifth avenue recently nudged another _@nd said: : “Do you know who that is? That s Ward McAllister, that’s who she is. From the first, fashionable friends ral- = to her assistance, and wealthy ouses utilized her social abilities, until now Miss de Barril ars the distinction of being the most notable woman in the eapacity of confidante in the country. tifving to the affection and esteem which she is held by her friends is the dainty boudoir in the -Lenox occu- by Miss de PBarril, the equipment of ich was the gift of Mrs, Frederick Vanderbilt. Division No. 3 Beat No.,8 After 4 Stiff Battle—Relay Races a Feature. The tug of war and relay races between divisions Nos. 3 and 6 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians was the feature of the Irish Fair last night. After a stiff battle No. 3 won. The winning team was captained by Thomas Ward. The other members were Thomas Dolan, J. O’Connor, Maurice Hart and J. Walsh. The defeated team was made up of T. J. Cunningham, Pat Sullivan, F. Heffernan, gona illoran, Jim Kilioran and W. ayes. The defeated team was not satisfied with the result, and the match will be tried over again court In the nigh jump, J. McTierney of St. Louis beat W. Corbett of East 8t. Louls. In the ae step and jump, W. Hartigan defeated m Sweeney. In the relay race vision No. 3 defeated division No. 6 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. John are captained the winning team and Will Murphy the losers. Tonight John Barry, the champion jig and pornpape dancer, will give an exhibition to the music of the Irish pipes. Mr. Barry is admittedly the champion Irish dancer of St. Louis. There will be a matinee today for ladies and children and donkey races for boys. The rigay race tonight will be between Di- visions Nos. 2 and 6 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The Fair is in fine work- ing order now and visitors derived much pieasure and instruction from their visit to Blarney Castle, the Irish Cottage, the Irish jaunting car and other exhibits. Prof. Tchin, the Trish piper, is in de mand every night for jig, reel and horn- pipe music. Stereopticon pictures of Irish scenery and the work of the choral choir Seana Pili ISPRING MOVERS’ It’s another stirring energetic occaston—hundreds of spectals at half and less. VERY LINE OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT vibrates with interest. Every paragraph tells of wonderful saving opportunities. It’s a sale planned along well defined lines. No list of specials ever prepared by this house so abundantly deserved the term “Bargains.”. HERE ARE VALUES such as only this great con- cern with its sixteen big stores throughout the United States to purchase goods for, can give. Make your selections now while stocks are at their best, we’ll hold the goods until wanted. A// past selling orders to be broken. Other stores make similar offers, but an investigation will prove that ours would be a greater bargain at $150 than theirs are at $95. We give EVERYTHING and give handsome, reliable goods, too. The wails are hung with fascinating} proved very entertaining. Dresden nangings, while the white enam- © @led leather upholstery of the furniture a FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING $9 lac earries out the flower and ribbon de- ll. *Bliver accensories P oe Reet tea table and AMA TE UR apeives spat e and glitter and seem to BASEBALL ‘ gMuminate the countless photographs and ictures which cover the four walls. here ~ Bigg as, ten of space which is! ® —— : overhung w e eness of som 7 _— , oe Mths na nd of social, official a The Little Rocks defeated the Spalding Cres - i it epee: royal note, and the best of it all is that} cents in a closely contested game yesterday at- Ks My en Ee ge io! Bi many of them are signed. ternoon at Spalding and Cora avenues, the final Motes: Pet Pit a? my 3 aeons of onin, a are the a score being €@€ to 5. None of the youngsters is We vs 2 eS OREN 7) Seecurh the duchess of Manchester, her| °Y*" 14 years of age, bat er play with all of Y Geant eet mother, and the infant Iir. ‘besides em- ee 7 League Hp ta The Little inent i wae fen! Se6letylicaane Te OtNS ond tom The Oak Hill Baseball Club will play the Belts on their grounds Sunday afternoon. hoy would like to arrange for a game for next Sunday, PAS i | : WOoM E N’ S CL UBS filtie Baseball Clab, Oak Lili and Ph ty me ~ 5 The Brooklyns have organized for the season - . Sy eS * - | 4 and would like to hear from out of town teams, : aun *. be me are a . PAL 9 geen er ’ we ‘ ) oak b= % . 5 mo ' ’ aod . « 4, P ith ae ¥ ve a OT oe eee he we er cae en Ty eee. Ss . a + , oe , es ee ae ae t = * A ney Se. le Si ‘A . ‘ = js Ln . - . . . See PT " . 4, (ace ae , ‘e * é WP Sf Sy Sede cng, Be . r “: Seitin sa thar’ . ie os BE 6 eRe was. haat en —_' ta ts a s “ Pr. ti +> - ‘Z . % iy vas : Pes A, hae : Fike, J Aad A as se 7 .. a 7 * + a” > od ¥ .? 2 a ‘ . “oy > oy = 198 sete ee h -7 5 “ y 4 ‘ f eee. ; L* Ee wd = * 4 ie ot So ks at. : mS , ? 4 a e r . ; Sy F r Py : ys > ad re - . =a » ys sae vee — ae oF oo “9 ‘ * a ; me ; a ad * Bd - f _ *. 4 * oe A a . a ee - > i ; . " , : Wednesday Club. Central (Mo.) preferred. For games address Bob : Lee, 850 yn street. Members of the Wednesday Club were —- entertained April 15; with a lecture by Dr. | 20° Olympics dctentes pon anggen Jt., ¥ the Hermann Von Schrenk of the Shaw School | pitching of H. Phylising and the hitting of the of Botany on “Future Forest Policy of the | V!ympic Juniors. For games in the 12 and 13. United States.”’ year-oid class address W. Stubr, 2310 Madison Miss Rumbold, chairman of the Social | *"°* Economics Section, had the afternoon in] 7, suet diihiaees- Game tee ‘ai’ ads unas when ree. > = a : ee, Dr. Yon Schrenk treated his Subject from md geo 3 — ee , afer tee... 2s the economic standpoint, dwelling upon et ae _— , iy rat wee oP re a eats anal de eek enna: io the use of forests as sources of wood sup-| the Babys have organized for the season and | Ba ee re Aare ma abn io Gi. ; 9 ; a4 é | re i * wi , wet? 4 % . 4 RAM¢ S ify. ep" a Cobbler Seat Rocker, solid oak, ) A Large Rattan Rocker, large roll , neatly carved and highly pol- ’ . Iron Beds, extra heavy and substantial patterns, spacious and comfort- Elegant Iron Beds, new design, brass rods jshed) high arm and embossed Iron Beds, heavy tubing and heavily enam- — seimectal tate $3.05 Spe exere svectal $9.45 and trimmings head and foots @AQg leather cobpier seat G9 9H sled. a neat design— ly and as conservators of water supply. ali : Beatistics were given, showing the enor- peer 16 diana Teo tere nw te +4 . 4 A ows: Do mous consumption of wood and the appar-|nough c, Jurgens p, Torman {b, Jansen 2b, Kelley entiy reckless waste of good material. He|ss, Galiagher 3b, Riddle if, Mersan cf, Geise rt. gaid the present generation used four times | Ad ail challenges to J. Gallagher, 3912 North @s much wood as our forefathers, and in- | Grand avenue. sist upon hard wood where our predecess- were satisfied with oak. He sa'‘d the Independence team has organized for the season ' t tract of timber land now under ob-/| and wou!d like to hear from all teams tn the 12 aS by students of the forest prob- | year-old class, with the following players: Cream- i: Ke 4i?:¢ MA. oF: ie. ‘ Me: | sat * ou - ae = L2G a ee Oe Saturda Bes Bw "a em oe a CREDIT y | —, = \ es as hes apeaemeraaee sama | ra re Ares NZ . ‘ was in southeast Texas, where 1,260,-|er ¢. Jeffers p, Fischer 1b, Green 2b, Kelly 8b, acres of lob-leaved pine are being taken | Barnes ss, Roach cf, Sydon rf, Ross If. For of, while they supply 45 saw mills. challenges address Leo Creamer, 1533 Carr etreet. _. Am interesting feature of the lecture was sea = ah xhibition of pictures of forest tracts The 10048 have organized for the season and “Maine to the Pacific Coast—of old | Would like to meet an¥ team in the 13 and 14 “new methods of tree-cutting. of the |e" old class. They line up as fo!lows: Olark oe tree in the world. found in c, Meyer p, Gallean 1b. Ortale 2b, Walter 8b. xico, and ui the fearless honest Rogers ss, Tom rf, Hackett If, O. Meyer cf. For hearted lumbermen. who live in ¢ ‘jall challenges address Caftion Meyer, 1427 North oP the wroode. , nh the | Thirteenth street. ae ae lard af Sal Forestry in’ the - es are at Yale, Cornell and Bal- timore | Evenings . t Bag . } L_. 2 \ ’ y + LY teat? 1 et. ba. 2 ‘ *> 9 ai Z ‘ ord, re te ~ . state atta” ; : ra - Pons ; ene Uatil | | | $c | i ti. i} \° » t : ; O’Clock. : “ } — e a Elegant Parlor Suits, new design, mahogany finish, brilliantly polished, construc- tion thoroughly guaranteed, expertly upholstered in imported velours—grand special this sale at....scccesesccccncsseseessesescesss i 50 Sp eDoecorsosortortontonteateateaectentontrese tong Se CARPETS. ers, brass drawer special sale Tremendous Values on price Reliable Qualities. Heavy Ingrain Carpets, hold fast color- 2 ings, yard ee ic Extra Heavy Woo grains, guaran- teed, yard Fine Brussels beautiful color effects, yard ; Superior All-Wool , , *? grains, extra fine, Massive Couches, wide and very elegant, heavy oak frames and fancy feet, yard tops deeply tufted, with imported velour coverings— —— Wilton Velvet Carpets, spec Seecececoces sew eeeeeererereee rare and beautiful 95 colorings, yard C Heavy Axminster Carpets, with or without $ borders, yard .... {.05 MATTING. : Fi Large, Comfortable bch a Matting, Chair, solid oak, highl yard $s ished, best velour cust spectal sale price eee ee ee eeeenee f ae he Quick Meals have organized for the season : ci — ol would like to hear from out-of-town teams ‘ nie aren a Ladies’ Writing Desks wishing games, with the following line-np: Dinkle wf f ese in to pruning trees, Dr. von|1b, Osterman 2b, Burns 3b, Brunn es, Vorweck Dp, vi ee a" ” None but skillful pruners | Sp'iker ¢, Fritchie cf, Israel rf, Stagge If, Wegen tuhed okie ike $3.15 e . ees . the Combination Book Case and mployed and the less you trimjutility man. Por all challenges address E. Lemke- - a amelie , meier, 2529 Warren street. ste cheats ber pgp ; ednesday Club and invited guests| .. 4. =-- > yriting eskK, 6&8 Eo Rate tedinste Bpetectonse-Spratratnatnatedte dts ofeete dt =. ~_ ~ Bg ny of porter Miss Princeton Shooters Beat Penn. rac peta yah oe po $ eee ey . ameéiain in a recital of the Ger- * il namenta Special Pricing man drama. ‘ Ida” Thursday evening. SE ype Seon eg Pee Me a Univesity mirror—spe- $12 50 4 Ru 2g ov Spricg the ¥. Mt we em in the auditorium of] of Pennsylvania five at the Clear View cial price ‘ ° * Patterns. ae ie Gun Club grounds today by the score of 9 Reversible R _ hen ogg Romy di Ch a siwatoan * coast tae iste pelections— "$2.15 ae e m nth and Verdi Chorus , PEF Bek specia e. ° Bales. ae ton will give two concerts this month. GRESS a d ; ; at pt Alte first ome April 21, a miscellaneous SHOWS ARTISTS PRO . : Ci oF, Mepis |: 71/,x104, Ingrain Rugs, fine ae ; OF LB Me ee See qual- i! Ly will be given with Miss Lila Has-| Exhibit at Museum Arranged in Past contralto and Profs. Armstrong and and Present Groups. 6x9 Kashmir Rugs, hand- some color- rd as soloists. : c , , PT) ‘ , . ; . . ; “Abe. i Ee peetia® ae teen aia Coe ent 28 bers of the St. Louis Artists’ Guild, now; ™ i § i ‘g | ings ie k ’ , ; | Ht ; : Sy, =i = ghd SON ode Lulz Ne a: FER CSS , 47 " % : : . @PIgaatereie’ é:' 5 e $1.00 Opens an Ac- count With Us. We Want Yoor Trade. Everything Just | as Advertised, o, .2 * + o,°*,) * xe on eee account of tof the subject, which was: “How| credit in the latter to float more prom- perior quality . ar Clu . | ises. cee eR Venn ee y.S u. Fiatn to Poantity gyre os BM F. lL. Stoddard has six or eight can- re 9x12 Axminster Rugs,spe- ie andes peel iluable and practical stions,| Vases. “Young Summer” is especially’ Chi Closets, solid oak, cial spring A att ae Eto. the committee of the Civic| characteristic. | Somes has: just’ es: heavily carved, bent ends $ display Js i | at League, in response to their| WG genius. But the chase Asn’t fin- —grand spe- $16 Seerdestectoetestontententeatreteeetnetocteetetenty > BR iT 5) _l ished, and perhaps he isn't so fleet foot- oe% ym Mal order of business, a pa valancholy critic thought. “An ee | EN s Ww , omen Lawyers” was/|¢4 a8 his } tH a 4 PER Wh. — med, Me z ch Evening, Creve Coeur Lake,” Is an as- . 9" 7 Shee | [LESS a Gab Everything " We _ tat . , “a. oases Soedoesimetoete econ’ Extra heavy i € want: timely births. They don't sort well with hate ag bt his controlling love. legs, Solid a Ten O’Clock Musicale. of confident originality. and direct con- ate 3 "4 ew | YA « Dining Room ex- 5 The ga meeting of the Tan O'Clock | verse with the other side of things. : we st ae. . $7 50 Chairs, solid oak tra heavy pillar legs, highly $ 15 Trey) é' whe ; s Dining Chairs, box Worth or Your polished—special at ..++-+++++s x} special of- heavy ia --« . a ee Success. entitieg| surance that he is in touch with truth. y ; : p the Levee.” while well conceived, are un- Wuernel’s “The Path” and > oD we Oak Round satisfying in these stimulating examples ne x oo " wf: price Your Money's : . Extension Tables, six-foot will be held at the home of Mrs Richard F. Miller’s “A Paris Bridge” nd: bane “tae fering at ..--. C Large Fa , cane seat, —r a g zg ncy Dressers in solid oak, and highly polished Money Back. + ee — spirit, force and character. : nearer on ‘The Winataa:Mextare The six canvases disnplaved by Charles ' ; Jf aia he at hina SYN : : 1 A ga) erga compel attention and interest. “A Gen- thea meetine of the Bi tleman of the Old School” being the Green most conspicuous, as it is the most pleas- n the clib next ine and telling. z ». &. Walread ia renresented bv some hert Club Arewine rooms will he bol excellent nortraits, fwll of fe and vigor. - esday, April "1. at 1) o'clock. by Mra, | A, Lady in Grav.” “The Portrait of Mr. : Pen Fe 2 2! , 1) rhéq . Ardergon ot thea West Bnd/|N." and “The Blind Vtolinist” are not _ : Se 2 vy tel: Wadnectay. Aprt! 9, 11 o'clock. by | likely to be overlooked. rai 24 a T. 8. Maxwell. S818 Cates avenue; @ are epceustomed to levee scenes wafiny, Anrtl 9 2 o'clock, by Mrs. A.| from F. 0. Sylvester, whose “The Levee” inherit, 447 Rhenendosh avenue, end|i8 one of the best of his characteristic turdny, A . 1 o'clock. by re. | Works. “Morning On the Big Piney Riv- i, fa I. Johnsor at Hote! Berlin. French | et" fs refreshing and energetic. Y Ve regiryy as veual. 3 Pee: NL AO . € = ea light and shadow. plate mirror of fanc —special , shape—grand special at.... 98. 19 t “Hadiev’ and “Morton.” teach how de- Mar te AR " - a iss A ee > \ \ ‘ ‘ i tf 1 4 WA) | ae a) we | if i ii j ” . tx ag Se” mae Eth }-= ar aca ents” was given by Mrs. tumn Lendscape. These are vivid and Se ee Y 2 oe , Tables. pecially interesting in Mr. Wuerpel’s Wf ; i os ut mighiy ‘pol- af . Pree ae , > | Pe Foe CLUBS. “An Armenian Poet,” by Sarkis Erean- lightful retrospection may be, and make te ey — meats ope. j -- s NN ) . \ yD 1) RL 1 : Nyy pee WM nnev. and a Parliamentary Dei by | true. But, "On the Mississippi” and “On work. There is something altogether ished — sale ig oe hay ' | : : The Carondelet Women's Club met at the|!on. is_a striking bit of poetry, full of fle IHW Mies us regret the absence of later work. ee \ 1} vay ; 1) | HG ag we tee? F. von Salza. now of New York, will . : : ‘ . . Ryn 5 i ‘ R\\ yn | ‘ pau . .Y Miss Cornelia Maury has several lit ee Le Iks in pastel, which are sure is ee aX ae Le ee everybody who hes a heart for ae ey i t 4 seoek. be ye Ts oes Besides @ portrait in_ofl which is a wit- Dae 2en@ for the artist's Balent. % Bagg 4 aha hy ' ” ' Fs de We. OER £1Q' 2€ he exam es from I sree ee 4 tee beeen ’ da wall of whieh danctes Be Dan ~ “that ‘when’ @ worn | "Ore. mo passing. mention. Berneke . it ox Tiste & etl ng ys — ae new 3 ‘ _ teh . ” ‘ ; OE NC "4 ’ J : 4 re ' - * ‘ $e at i 1 ha =, - we ' bg Nahe ne Pee ae a dt, % 4 : : : Thoroughly reliable ! : d durable, 3-burn- Go-Carts—a neat design, with an . bi sleeper oo and all oth- er size, $3.75; 2- at only’ ---..92,99 i . a ae a < toe se Ge ¥ “a ees ad n msi wee j a
Page 9
eta OP) me tus s Paty Pal MMRS-FE. KNIGHT © Police Say That the Missing Husband Murdered His Wife, But No Trace of the Remains Can Be Found. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., April 18.—The police of this city are still trying to determine the fate of Mrs. F. E. Knight and to locate the husband, whom they believe murdered her and secreted her body in some of the places about the city. Barly last week neighbors missed Mrs. Knight from her home. Inquiries revealed the fact that she was not on a visit to any of her accustomed places. Then a _guspicion entered the minds of some of them that she had been murdered, and they notified the police. An investigation was started, and from a letter Knight wrote to Mrs. Stiles, mother of a former | mistress, it is believed that he poisoned | his wife. Additional evidence was secured today | tending to show that Mrs. Knight's body \. was taken to the river bank in North | Omaha and either buried on a sandbar | now covered with water or thrown into the river with weights attached. Cleverness by the detoctives first de- tailed on the case would have resulted in the immediate arrest of the suspected hus- band. Two of the city staff, Ferris and LETTER FROM NR KNIGHT PROVING DEATH. | pride, turned heel on the sleuths and walked away. KNIGHT BOUGHT AND THE / TRUNK USED TO CARRY THE 80D) 'for several years with a girl named Jen- ‘nie Dusenberry. The Dusenberry girl is 'now living In Cheyenne, Wyo., and Knight Davis, found Knight at his home, and in- formed him that he was suspected of know- ing Mrs. Knight’s reasons for remaining Knight Wa Deeply Insulted. without insulting him, return and I will answer your questions,’’ he said condesend- } ingly. “He knows nothing about his wife's whereabouths,”’ said the. officers, who looked casually about the premises and went away. When they went back to in- terrogate Knight next day he was gone. Everything in the Knight home was in perfect order. The first suspicious cir- cumstance discovered by the police was that Mrs. Knight had been at a neighbor's the day before she disappeared, suffering with what a physician, who was sum- moned, said was poisoning. Medicine brought relief. Mrs. Knight returned home in the evening to prepare dinner for her husband. She told the physician that at breakfast the only nourishment she took was coffee made by Mr. Knight before he ' went to his work. She has never been seen } since. Before Knight married his wife, whose maiden name was Rose Snyder, he lived is known to have called on her there since he left Omaha. Mrs. Knight was a school teacher from Wisconsin. The Mrs. Stiles to whom Knight wrote away from home. He shammed offended the letter giving the information of his wife’s death is the mother of the Dusen- results. checker at the packi town, Io., and came to Omaha five years ago. When the detectives first took up the case they interviewed Mrs. Stiles. After they had gone she went at once to Swift's packing-house and 144 out Knight. At ter a short talk Knight appeared at the office and sald that he was suddenly called away and wanted what money was coming to him. This could not ba ar ranged and he left without it. That night it is known he took a train west. Mrs. Stiles Gave Knight Warning. At Columbus the wrote a letter to Mrs Stiles, in which he said she was to have tle things in his house and enclosing a letter to a neighbor woman whicn Mrs Stiles was to mail here, “to make them tulnk I am still here.'’ He said in his let- ter: ‘“‘Now, ma, don't you suspicion me, ‘ou know she meant the dose Zor me and got on and changed the. cupa.”’ Also, “J am glad I got rid of her so very easily and am giad to be free.’’ Melvin Busenberry is a hunchback. He buys and sells metals and has been bound over to the district court for stealing bul- lion from the American Smelting & Refin- fug Co.’s cars. He knows like a book every foot of the dreary river bottoms north of the city where treacherous quicksand de- pevits makes it dangerous for people to go and where a murderer would first think of as a hiding place for his victim’s body. In spite of the difference of social station Du- serberry and Knight were chums. In Dusenberry’s stable the police found a rickety old wagon with sand blown thick wherever there had been anxle greese. One vvheel had a broader tire than the others and was loose so that it would not track. Detectives patrolled the beach. They found wagon tracks. On one side the wheels crossed each other and one was broader than the other. Owing to recent rains hoof prints were plain in the sand. The only inhabitants of the locality were questioned. One family recalled having heard @ wagon pessing early Sunday morning, April 6. Two men were discussing the location of the road. Their voices were distinctly audi- ble. Neighbors of the Dusenberrys saw Melvin enter his house from the stable yard shortiy after daylight. © Dusenberry has made a partial confession to the police. He confesses that Knight hed the wagon Saturcay night, April 4 He says he rented it to him for $5 and was not out of the house till Sunday noon, Knight having unhitched the horse when he no ionger needed It. Tucked away under some worn out cloth- ‘ng was the letter from Knight to Mrs. Stiles, admitting his wife’s death. In the last few days the police have found the cup in which the poison was admin- istered. the spade with which the — place in the sands was probably dug an the trunk in which the body is supposed to have been carried. HASN'T EATEN IN 28 DAYS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARMSTRONG, Mo., April 18.—William Sorrell, formerly a prominent school teacher, but now an inmate of the Ran- dolph County Infirmary, has since March 21 refused to eat any food or take any kind of nourishment. He will not allow anyone to see him, and his appearance begins to show the effect of his long fast. He will not talk to anyone. [og —— saa atc “>. = ah i ie ie ceca ? Oe ee ee OY Wig Ae Wy On SPM dy eT ae gs he f 3 a » ira f ee ; v ie BRASS) ——__ WORKING FAST The contractors who are turning University Heights into the finest private residence place in St. Louis, are working fast. The entire grading and the laying of beautiful boulevards MUST BE COM- PLETE BY AUGUST of this year. Fast as they are working, the money of those who have purchased the 6 per cent preferred stock is working faster. Already property to the east of us on Delmar has sold at an increase of 100 per cent since we started: the first interest day is nearly here and the holders of the preferred stock will receive their semi-annual interest of 3 per cent (6 per cent per annum). In the mean- time, the common stock which they received as a bonus is becoming more and more valuable. We, who hold the bulk of the common stock, must pay all taxes, interest, advertising expense and re- ceive not one cent of income until the holders of the preferred stock have received ALL THEIR MONEY BACK with 6 per cent interest; then we all share alike. There will be several millions of dollars cleaned up on this deal, and if you want to put your money where it will be secured by the best real estate in the West End at a valuation of $13.00 per front foot after all improvements are made, where it will draw 6 per cent interest and where it will share in the profits of one of the greatest real estate deals ever carried out in St. Louis, this is your opportunity. : Our plan was designed for the people who have from $50.00 to $1,000.00 to invest and enable them to share in the kind of enterprise that heretofore was confined to millionaires. There is no ques- tion about the security and no question about the great profit. A great bank is your trustee. Some of the foremost bankers and merchants of St. Louis are guiding the enterprise. We put our money into the risky side, if there is any risky side, and offer you the secured side. YOU GET ALL YOUR MONEY BACK with 6 per cent interest FIRST; then we both share alike. Your 6 per cent is paid you semi- _ me Aer} . a Ps og es SAFE investment. Let Us Send You Our Book. University Heights Realty & Development Co. 108 N. Etghth Street and 602 Colonial Trust Building, St. Louis. _ Look in Werner Bros.’ window, Republic Building, Seventh and Olive, at the model of the beautiful $150,000.00 building of the Woman’s Magazine, which goes up at once on the annually. We do all the work. The contractors are working with might and main, and by August of this year you will be part owner of the great University Place, with nine private residences costing from $15,000.00 to $30,000.00 each, and a $150,000.00 office building going up on your land, or you will | be looking over the fence at those who are. If you only have a LITTLE money, our plan was designed to enable those with a little money to share in the kind of real estate transactions heretofore confined to millionaires. The shares are $10.00 each and with each share of the 6 per cent preferred stock, a quarter share of common is given. The preferred stock is a first lien on the entire University Heights (50 city blocks) and all improvements, and draws 6 per cent interest. The common stock shares in the profits. You, as a holder of the preferred stock, get every dollar of income from the land, leases and hotels until ALL YOUR MONEY is returned. We pay the taxes, interest, etc. Your money can only be used for perma- nent improvements on the land, which is your security, and for paying off the present mortgage (which has now been partly paid off). A few hundred dollars invested in this enterprise will be a safe source of income to you for many years to come, earning greater profits than almost any conceivable form of At least come in and see us and talk it over, or | 4 been thor- Mra. a te » but Knight was a plant of Swift & Co. at South Omaha. He was reared near Marshall 4 ; , * " ¢ 3 x 5 pe is - rs. a) i - i Re ae of’ - ee 5 ¢ B boas re 2, 5 : es Ae hs Se ay 3 a Mal. ere a aay’ Rs ah i ee ¢ 4 Wein 3 ay Pa ‘ ie - : Od ~ ted sats * $ i f 3 Me 2 =: : ny - Lee , a te ‘ 2 Y ot Ae og yo 2 Ay” ae? ae “‘ ye doll om ~ oF - - fond xs = i pr SK ee . £ See gore es ~~ . 2 a £ e P gee 7 WK te i ’ (oc wa E ons ce'pe ae : » : a % a) - kK 3 t ‘ . _ 5, * A . > 7 r ay a as » ¥ * Charge Her 50 Cents, But Relented. _— She Found Voting Was a Lot Easier Than Getting Registered. BY ROSE MARION. I have voted. Not at a olub election, not at a woman's convention, not by unfair means, but at & real election, held according to the Statutes of the state of Illinois. Doubters are requested to examine the records of the Sixth ward, Kast St. Louis. or gall cae Beat St. Louis is in Illl- . ai schoo lec re there ipa élections were held PR me in March I determined to vote at "y election. I wanted to know how it “s to. count in the numbers that are pr nted after the candidates’ names. ‘ wanted to see the inside of an elec- on booth. I wanted to look a judge in the face. I wanted to hold a ballot in 5 i ve been told just how the thing Is ne loads of times, but I wanted this ci my own story lived by myself. w not a bit of second-hand experi- ence from start to finish. wee that it’s all over let me tell you he joke. Voting’s as easy as crimping your hair after it’s just washed. Registering—that's the trouble. . egistering is most all there is to it waar te mctet your mind whom you rote nt or and folding a bit of Registering is the three-fourths of the s 5 rae t then ae delayed climax. 10u registering was the sna and voting the hard work. . Registering Looks Easy. “If you want to vote at the school] elec- tion, you'll either have to register or make an *ffidavit."’ That’s what folks said to me when I talked about voting. I looked wise. With myself, LM... ~~ oad ay conversation: ister. egistering is easy. I've registered often itn Eetete, Sakina * i ftida- vite might be worse than makine em- broidered stocks. Can't tell what's back of u ; ” Lattin words.”’ afternoon of Mareh 17, regietra- tion day, I ir.quired casua ly of my nearest male relative: here do you register in this ward?’ It's not necessary for me to register for this election,” he said by way of reply. “We haven't moved lately. Besides, I wish you wouldn't bother yourself so much with m affairs. I'll vote if I want to.”’ didn't take time to argue with him about his duty in regard to casting ballots, I recovered from that notion several elec- eqns oe. ™ on’t care whether to vote myself.”’ yee Wee ee The words came out bravely. It was necessary for something to sound a bit courageous since I was far from such a condition. I like the good opinion of my nearest male relative and never in my life have I heard him go in raptures ever wo- men suffragists. l was not exactly sure how he would take the announcement, but I pretended to be unconcerned. He stopped trying to find out by two mirrors Paes how strajght his hair was combed in the back and looked at me hard. “Mum-m-m-m-.”’ sald he. Well, you see,’’ I explained. “J want to see just how things are done.” That’s my atock reason whenever Y want to attempt what has been classified by my relatives as impossible. Ask Personal Questions, ‘‘Hum-m-m-m,"’ replied my nearest male relative, He made no other comment, but began giving me piecemeal information. “The registration booth is in the next block. You know that little house with a big book hanging on the outside? It's about half way from the corner.” “Yes,"’ I replied. “They'll ask you how long you've lived at your present number. They might ask you where you work. But.” and my near- est male relative spoke in a tone that was half-threatening, half-coaxing, ‘‘there’ll be sure to be some one there that will know you. Perhaps it wiil be John Blank or Tom Brown.” He named men whose friendship I am proud to own. It had no effect. en he Suggested that another man, whose fem!- nine relatives are gossips, might be thera. I turned up my nose with contempt and asked how long the registration booth was kept open. “Guess it closes at 4 o'clock, same as the polis do,’’ he replied. “I always register early in the morning.’’ It was then 5 o'clock. It was plainly eyi- dent what the attitude of my nearest male relative was in regard to the matter under discussion. I quit asking him questions and looked for a local paper. In it I found the registration notice. “From 8 o'clock in the morning untt!! 9 at night,’’ read the announcement. I read it aloud for the benefit of my near- est male relative. He said nothing. I didn’t start for the booth. “Guess I'll wait until after supper,” 1 concluded and no one tried to hasten me, An hour after supper I started. Would Rather Be in Guinea. The registration booth was tn the front room of a one-story dwelling house. Out on the front porch hung a great bock. The room was iighted with a lamp. Four men were inside. I looked up the street. Two women were walking toward me and I could hear others talking across the street. I wondered if they had voting notions and I wished that I was in Guinea or some other place where women were not always trifling with the impossible, There are times when it is fun to do that few women have done before. This was not one of those times. I wanted so much to retreat. But my ancestors or whoever are responsible for my _ stubbornness wouldn't let me. I went Inside the gate and up the short walk to the porch. I looked inside before I crossed the thresh- old. A man was standing near the door. Three men were seated at a table before some big books. All seemed to strangers. I stepped inside. No one fainted. The man standing kept on answering questions that were being put by the men geated. “EKiow long have you lived in this coun- try?” he was asked. ‘T guess 60 years,”’ he replied. “That'}l do.” said the other man.-« His voice sounded familiar. I looked at the face of its owner. It was that of a man I know well. Surprise owned more of his cognized me. ’ make much of an explanation. He (an ever politician and it doesn't take a cyclone to make him understand pecullar situations. I winked when the other men weren't looking. [ m mbled something about “You know. tory. “Don't tell”--and he understood. When the man who was ahead of me turned to leave the room he rem od, “This isn't the way things are done in Kentucky. All you do there Is just vote. I wished that I were tn mouredr?: Two men came in just after I 4 Swore Three at One Stroke. “Swear all three of them at once,” ad- vised the man who was writing, and with two men I stood up and swore to answer a - aoe ; . b (i + : : La alt ae ud Mean Clerk Wanted mt In Illinois women are allowed to vote at! not registered. And instead of being dignified I repiie — i fashion of a coliticlan, Whar you bet?” : is Touse" The gedge, Just lke any othe y house. e man, indicated ihe allot box and the of ballots. the same size. t longer than the others. I serutinised closely. I made up my w for me, ra he sae other writing man got ready oO a MS aad your name,” asked the strange c ; [ sald it in a rather low voice. My friend wrote it at once. Not so the stranger. Lad “Spell it,” he requested. It seemed such a joke to spell my little four and six letter name that I wondered if he were in earnest. But I didn’t ask him, I just spelled, as carefully as 1 used to spell In matches when I was 6 and the prize was almost mine. “Where were you born?” was the next uestion. That was followed by “Where o you live?’ The man who asked that question knew the number and the street. Then he want- ed tou know how long I had lived there. “Since August,” I replied. +. BO = grat he questioned unt on my fi » after fashion I had seen employed. | oe Charles “How long have lived ou : Y’ asked my friend. 2a or _l was born here,” I replied. Well, he continued to question. and I knew the crucial moment had come. Every man in the place was await'ng to see what I'd say. I concluded to dis- appoint them. I didn’t t angry and home. I stated the number of years with care, but I thought {t was a mean way of doing th That wasn't all. This was the next ques- tion: “How long have you lived tn the United States?’’ Now, if I was born in qa certain eounty in a Gertete te, h could I help bel born In the United tates? Besides. do look like a foreigner? But I didn’t pre- sent any of these arguments. I answered the question meekly. Judge Facts Suspiciously. After all these questions, what do you think he asked next? Notiing more than “What's your age?’ And he'd asked me that twice before. I lost some of my meek- ness. “I told you once,”’ I replied. “IT have to ask these questions,” he con- tended, as if 1 suspected him of making some of them up—which I did. I remarked something about being under oath and answered his question, “Have you ever ¥ ?’ wea the last query. The pink of my waist and the color in my face must ve zed miser- ably, but I replied ia @ negative and stood ready to go. ; “Fifty cents, please,” sald the str clerk, and I reached for my pocketbook. My mind was filled with two opinions that clashed. I never knew before that it cost money to register, and I was extremely anxious to a r “game."’ .I opened the purse, but the oldest man objected. “No, no, lady,” be @aid, ‘‘no cha Yea y friend if ed silent! ' tte Woes M thinking of how the story d look in print. The city elections came on. I nad no right to vote at them, but one of the men who desired to be elected alderman of our ward wrote letters asking for the support of the voters of that ward, do you suppese that he neglected me? Not much. My letter came in the same mail with the one addressed to my nearest male relative. I read mine with pride. I don't believe he openéd his. I conldn’t vote for its writer. He was elected, however. During the second week in April I to make tnquiries about the school ¢iec- tion. No one seemed to know about it and few persons seemed to care. I wor- ried some about whether {t was my duty as a prospective voter to go to the conven- tion held to nominate candidates. There were no such conventions. Everything was quiet until the week of election. Then the candidates’ names were announced in the er. told one of the candidates that I had a right to vote and he ndea@ me of the number of times he me chewing gum once upon a time. No one else offered me any kind of @ Saturday was the of election. I walked up the street Saturday morn- ing, determined to vote early if not often. I didn’t feel quite as I aia about registration. frwaiked with an ex amount of erectness and dn’'t mind ! folks looked at me. The little house looke uch as it had 4 looked before. The big book still hung on the porch, the door was wide open and @ half dozen men were inside. Never Flinched at the Breach. I had no hesitating moments on the porch. I marched fn ase if I belonged there. What do you think a man did? Chal- lenged my vote. Think of the presump- t fon! “You can't vote here,” he gald, “you're The strange clerk that hed wanted to collect 5 cents from me for registering cautioned my challenger to weger his money slowly. y name, | ea over the A clerk gave my = pile The ballot box was on a wooden table. Tt was made of glass ang wee half full t of folded pieces of paper. top was & place Aa whdeh rs > Sa ow propees. lots. I looked at the of mine were on each ticket. But once meone told me: “In case of doubt, vote t - straight ticket.” / idn't scratch—wasn't quite sure how to bout such bork yn meg But I couldn’t see where the e2o Pr ee es would come in. I knew ticket from either pile that those “half dozen men would know jan hew voted. I took a ticket from ea hird was an inc them mind. The favo I folded carefully twice. one The others [ held in my left hand. They didn’t let pul m vote in_ the ballot box. ine nage ook it a from | me. m on the of it and put it in all And that’ was to my voting ex- eee, nai Miata wake e o . anyone over six do tha KNOX IS AGAINST | MODIFYING DECREE WASHINGTON, April 14-—-The aay teeta me We aot ate galler of at ter nt a night per , | That's the way I feit. | Out of place aod Susi footten : « : ~~ ” , ? p ‘, y a >> " eo | : 4 — ie, 2 a a ; Hw ee ¥ ee ee, eer oe 5 ae ae . = NE Ree Ns Ne EAS Sy RS lt! . % Pel , = . teely. ewer Sage 6 This Gas Range is made rent district. OUR LOCATION IS A SAVING OF ——E—E——eE ~ os . > 72 we can up your 4 t “- : ° « « ~ \ > } lee fon. - . ) ; » - = —_— — —_— —_ —- —_ = —- | —_ fet a — % ti, Rae z iy Some 28 Low as...
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-_ * "s Daa. a ‘ sin SE sii = = = = ai . “y | Time, 52 2-3s, N. 8. Hastings (7 yards). At Danville, Ky.—Central UDaiversity, 2; —_ University, 1. s % Thre FH ses in A ue- Won Out F rom N ichol’'s Blue ecienth TT ter Fin fclanahan (3 inches); , en Me wh . University, , Pp eg “nm Special to the Post-Dispatch. pecial e Post-Dispatch. 7 KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 18.—Jimmy » NEW YORK, April ib A aemegmamn i McAleer’s tS. Louis Browns won a vic- Tigers had a feast at the Aq vane tory from Charlie Nichols’ Blue Sox here yesterday. Four prominent members “% an today by a score of 9 to 2. , 3 | for foull + Bondage Wigwam of Tim Sullivan, Senator P. The heavy hitting Browns landed on the \ } ee lh , WG : noes ne oullng Albula. Antonious was placed McCarren, Frank Farrell and F. J. Lan-| gerpontines of Hall, a Missouri Valley ~ ay NN ae A WA; : ‘ye rst, Albula second and The Bobby third. try, won races with their thoroughbreds. | League graduate, just 18 times, and if these Gi a Ohi Airy * pe AEN OO : MA FH. fp ae) Pe? | Antonious was the extreme outsider in the All of the braves backed each representa | hits had been bunches theer would have Fey NO RNS Nee 2, ATE ZB WN CAT AR 4 Ab betting ,being quoted at 16 to 1. Albula tive of the stable for their last dollar. As pane much havoc in the scoring depart- . fijar U7 mee PA oe Cac raat by oN Fe ’ YF; was an odds-on favorite was ° ate gine aah nee A, ee, yt Lo uM & Tes AY, 1 A. ; y Fig X, « ee econ chole > all won, the bookmakers proved a sweet As it was, Hall was equal to all emer- BES STN Oe an Vee 11 be im | Ae Nb A\ Ay Lg AID, ES 3 ve re Ly eine track a lit] en. sto 5. eather clear; . encies, and with \ OR? ae an ie? sr he Ate ie! 2 gner s e siow. Sum : ro Gnd and tard. Fantegs Beno! he Bes: ZA ay Ae Wecvanenee om Rie aa | /poacre : Se ay yh gg eee eonteagen pasty cog Hoe eee iecanes eee’, Seem World’s Fair city behave SF IEP yp dN? oe he AR NES, «3 waa ok OS. Was’ yp Rf 1, second a" heker) a a manner for host gers win mse . any , e oy ees A, : ¢ opening event. The odds against the ng singles by McCor- Nees Oe Lene J : MAL ey nin 2) 00.4. Buk we much money responsible cor one ot SEBS. Bagh WO Re 7 ee iy 4\ SBUNIE NAVE Were : WN hen hon ai him that the bookmak . Webster's wild throw ' RP AG UY AA \ Re aa eB . 3 —_- fm 6 J. W. O'Neill 108 (Penny), ne for another run. PE) AT VET SS Hee ' A \e ae Rieti é ory aN et: : Jerry Lguch 106 (J. Baker), 7 to allace slammed a pretty triple . vie ay pe CN Vey Wty ae eh v-'J / /4 | gredite yie than be him a | into left Meld, and McCormick let loose 1 : , 1\ \Gae Be) Se : GG L464 ENN j , , Scoring two more chalk marks. PRS San geT tld 1 Med hig rN Bae LN AR GARY aig ve furiongs—st. Phil- ore ball ae etek eh at the Sudhoff pitched the first five innings of , Fie et Se pte Ge Wee: EON oak NS ile ret i Af ; vd to won; Stemwinder ani S. 5 a. who came | game for St. Louis, but did not do re- | 4 is! ; TRY ANS eae Ey ) } A Ca R aky ‘P, ’ { Tne’ Tage (J. Mathews), 7 to 2, : markably well. He ] , i} : : Sag SALE EFA GL Lic ee sit, Ls Pigs 4 tek AG 3 § Mi 1 eee . . : ilivan’s colors made their first appesr-| who allowed only two nine leved by Seiver, 2 Ee (Seika aes RE Ae IN Tia Lb) \ benitttic Walker, Sootneayer, ‘Prodigal fion, Jav- Aj : ee \ f Ue De : TA rt, Veneer also ran. \ ; race, the owners’ a Bu ce of the season in the rh lias on his| A feature of the game was the lack of BY Sm Str ) \ ear-old colt Ernest Parham. ses to first. Only one was issued. this | Wee tae eae ne Wie RN "4 ¥!). 7 aS ee sixteenth—Antoni \mil oe fat. a reports about fini winning | BY Selver. The teams play again Sunday. | | Bs Ur Ye ode \ AN | { i NY | Albula 110 (6, eying Meee. to, won: MPH 9 STA KE susta | | AS ppee% § Rye | Nee PAG yar AY 107 (Dominick), § to i, third. » backed second choice. ‘The two € a sed ft ee * . ba. : oi. pM : hha eh m8 abe * os ee tf x Elk ‘e..0 Bini ven? ra 7 SE the cap, the feature race at was dis aye AH yyy, S 2A A ox (5, ‘ iY 4, ae a _ . = - a Bon e a eae? Pa Sashes 3 5 ad tage of every o ing and tae eeeees - 500 | | ae aad dommes through a mall space | 3. > Strong, Fannie Hurst, Bertha Hensel, Louisa Meyers. econ = a t . vs Three Games Scheduled Today by the| winning oe the pact ey ne stee aie a x next the rail and beat Ahola.. When it first time che youserters were came to a question of horsemanship, Burns Yesterda » 1 | ry Dp. 8 t y’s Results. ; oat by @ few inches. ‘There was 10 toi] Chcewo 5; St. Louin, 4. COCKED HAT AVERAGES. POOL MATCH FOR ‘BASKET BALL GA ME Teams of the Suburban fve furlongs this season and Terney’s urg, ; Cincinna _ . oe sony é rp nst the winner and the Tammanylies | Vivelurg, 6; Qinciunati, FINAL OF MERCHANTS’ LEAG | Cireuit. tera shown at this mosting, en OURem Three of the Missouri-Illinois League| Weather cloudy; track f we UC First race, six fur purse, ; 3 agal golden harvest when he was de ‘claped ‘the witty Palladelphie, 8; Boston, 4. OVER 7 GAMBS. ’ i" 2 a-.| — WORLD'S HONOR|FOR CHAMPIONSHIP\ : oO. Second race. four and one-half furlongs, here is much rivalry between these! Bird Pond 101 (A. Hail), 17 to 10, won; ; Dr he faithful that ‘his colt was good, so -—- -— the “boys” just turned their money loase PhiladelpHia 8, Boston 4. and Emblem Monday Have it Out Monday at teams, as the East Side team includes sev- Star 101 (Scully), 10 to 1, second: Dr, en members of the crack Die! team of jast| (Pirrman), 3 to i, third. ' Time, 57%. Night. Louisiana Hall come fo e BD lso . ais = ; season, while the Spaldings are practically — oe 5em one-halt rN oe re: King 117 (Stew — + tn the ring and waited. .In a few moments PHILADELPHIA, April 18.—B uen- _ Mackey Dwyer brought them back nearly | tial hitting in the third inning *philadel- a dollar for each one invested by winning | phia won today from Boston. Seven hits, in a gallop from Flying Buttress. .The time | one for a home run, gave the locals a lead | B * of the sever furlongs—1:282-5—was very | which the visitors were unable to OVer- | (ieee! - fast. considering the easy ¥ Mackey | come. Fielder Lush was today released by ios - Dwyer won. The money overlou™ed by the Boston, Attendance, 7981. Score: - Tammanyites was secured by Sidney Paget. PHILADELPHI who won two races. It was the Grst time r AB this season that his colors, ‘“‘orange, white |p, Sa © 0 -1| Thomas ef. 5 braid and cap."’ was successful. is geld- 0} W'lv'rt'n 8b 5 ings, Valour and Florizel, won_the second 2/Barry if .. 5 : and fifth races respectively. Redfern put 0 Keister rf.. 5 - up a splendid finish on the former colt and 0) Douglass 1b 8 “secured his first winning mount of the 0 Hallman 2. 4 “meeting. The attendance was estimated to piiulewitt es. 8 ‘ Bret ond. Every nook and corner of the rae a el el eed od | Third . seven and the same team that comprised the Diels of Wonderly). 7 to 2, 2 Monday night at the Broadway Billiard] The “Firsts and the “Feathers,” the | 1901. Carroll or Hefferman will do the pitch- 8 to 1 ‘a 2a Hall the first pool match involving the] leading basket ball teams of the High |ing for the Spaldings, while John Terry| $i) "3 io 2 thitd Time, 1:34 33° world’s championship will be played by| School, will play a game Monday after- he thay a3 yn og ig Ae SS > aa — ‘ aon eee i owe aby , ’ ourth race, fiv a Eby, the present holder of title oon at 3:30 o'clock in Louisiana Hall. The Biron Anderson wi'l be Terry's Battery $1500 added—E. Tierney “110 (a Hal and the Cha pplonship emblem, and Kidj| game was formerly set for Saturday after- a -y™ ES page en gh sagt A -. A a a BL. — . = wa : OE ts, AP ser fF. elleville new els ay the (Wonderly), 11 to 1. t me, The match will be at 1200 points, 209/ 20°" but @ postponement was announced Belleville club of the league. No tteries}; J. P. Mayberry and Dick Bernard also ran. — being Played each evening during the| Thursday. Miss Lillian Randall is captain | have been announced. Fifth race, bandicap, steeplechase, about | gh) wee ‘ of the “Firsts.” The “Feathers” are lied The fast White Seas (independent) will inlee—Lord Radnor 1380 (Helder), 5 © ae nak Neston and Eby met two weeks ago by Capt. Georgia Spencer. The teams | Cl@sh with the Kerns f the Trolley League Sauber 144 (Stewart), even, second ; ae ee | at the Kulage grounds, Lee and Newstead ca oe a ee in an exhibition series, which Eby won lden after a hard fight. Diayed a game for the championship of the avenues at 3 ‘clock Bob Talbt.| sisth race, six furlones selling—Ma . : nee 00 (M Pp. mM. Hueston's backers think enough of his; school in March. The “Firsts’’ won by | who twirled in the New York State League/ (4. Booker). 20 to 1. firet: Insole J 1. ¢ PRRRORA RR OMES S > Breitenetein Parmelee Morische Cummoocany AMIN SS heey oo SOOM m ORK imetnmoorse SUSECENRS ER awRS oS eERyASeags ‘ ss grandstand was occupied. 0| ‘ > ae otal ° 0| Totals tee cS PSS 5% furlongs, sell! rm 11 oe to wager $500 on him, and the| one int. Both teams have done much |last season and who is now in business second; Ohagen 102 (A. Hal mee. i ae 4 12 to J, won; Homestead, 110 WJ. De's), 12 A a Pa es nails money—is already up.| practice work since that time. here, will pitch for the Kerns. Tommy third. , ash 3s q . as : ; Andrattuc 102 (Redfern), 12 to 1] *Betted for Piatt in fourth 33 ail the os — over the regular rooms| ‘Firsts’ are anxious to maintain O'Neill, last year with the Breese, Tll., clug, Zyra, Fé L., St. 2 ‘3 * Inn:ngs— tae 89 12 ns aE mien, way has béen prepared for unbroken record of victories. The ‘‘Feath- | will twirl for the White Seals. Oaker, Red Hook aleo ran St. ers’ will work hard to break that record. ———- mi Time, 1:08, 7 i tue, Ocean’ Dream, Oassville, Ran After, | Bost 9000018 o~4 ee sey Ondurdis, Francois, Wijliam Stead 294000206 «8 and White Ow! also ran. E ; Philadelphia, 4. Two- aS race, 4% furlongs—Valour 96 ares 3 ae. ee aoeee, hed se : ; play— eby, | Springmeyer . Time, :65 Left on basee—Bosten, 1 . | Rohr rst base on balis—Ofr Malarkey, — aie. ee STANDING. fellow. Of course he must be able to Monarchs . . judge a ball quickly, but while he is mak-|- Puesers .. |” 4 ng up his mind whether to retreat or run . in, he can take an easy step forward. That re Pt nt het mot het fh bath th Pa th th Ph tlh ta pa fh Dt I a a bh tb pe MAAANIADBDBMAARAMNMARABARBAGHH AAKO CAMO SNSSSesrere=yenag 8 y ope -* by piecher—Teaney. Struck Stifels 37 BB Geete oun . . od | 7" Raine 113 (N,| Passed ball—Kittridge, Tise-ih. 35m. Umapire TEAM AVERAGES, lgaves him in a pen S So ela wae : 108 (J. Martin),) | —Moran. — Cc. P. 7 : ar ae losing a4 time required to hait ! fa.. third. Time 1:81 2-6. — Monarch : - ae ene. | £ Pit : se Elston, Bobbinet, Alado, 7 Year hae . € . A line hit is especially hard to judge i cS eens, Surian. euarter, Orvechen, Oritfiltha ___New York 6, Brooklyn 1. 4s Oberbecks 3 : '70| because {it is fast and has a ‘raise.’ Time : eee NEW YORK, April 18.—The New York | 1 80 p+ mall led Patad eel. ; 08} and again I have seen young outfielders 1 7.88 Peg: 1. : ‘o*) Start in on a dead run after a line bail ‘ Silfels .... 1.22 ‘ ' ; oe , without trying to judge it until it is pass- igh single TEAGUE RECORDS. ing Over the base lines. Then, often, it High five Soeder raises and sails over the outfielder’s head. 304| He has started too abruptly and is there- sig | fOr@ unable to turn snd. run back after i€ague's season. he sees his mistake. My advice to a young of prices v'll be held at Ober-| Outfielder is to be on the jump when the Monday night, “til 20. bat collides with the ball, but not to start ——o~ Drege, until he has some idea of where COCKED-HAT STATISTICS, | yo" gvgne, to land. . AP ian, often sea rasa chenen, St ie _— ry : NOS SE S applauded,” continue the Cardin CENTRAL — a Captain, “but it is not nearly as hard to Crescents 3 : pull down a liner from either side as it is qunlocs 26 2| tO capture a fast one hit straight at you. cmes _ Cent . This edule. fonda Juniors ve. 1904; Hits a oo ” ay, nt 8 va. AcMes on Har to eld ; Crescent alleys, is 3 al alle Ng —7%) GEG Seanens Ve. ae 8 “You may not think it, but sometimes an kK TOemGAR TEN LEAGUE SZARDURS. . outfielder starts after the ball before the S$ 33) batter has got his full waene on it. I can sboees . Pads 39 026 | » | Sometimes tell in just what direction a cer- prbee eve. ~~ Automatics ....34 311] 26 4 /| tain man will hit a ball by watching his OPAL i This week's schedule—Monday, Banks ys. Ban- | attitude, : "Vb mi) I= aN ~ . hers on Orescent alleys; Tuesday, Automatics va. “I think the greatest catch I ever mado ' r= = SSS Ciippers on Acme alleys; Wednesday, Lacledes| was the result of that sort of snap judg- nt 5p 4" ery - vs. Eads on Royal alleys. ment, though, of course, it didn’t seem any- 4144 a think so very difficult as viewed by the DRUGGISTS’ LEAGUE STANDING. spectators. It was in St. Louis one day Ys WwW. Lil W. ./ when Boston was playing and Bob Lowe MY BEST REF ada @, is , | Bleu also ran. . National League team turned the tables on the poet. Lord Turco fell. eee ee eo ere een ttenge~ 1 the Brookivyie at the Polo Grounds today, | ° FROM 4 TO ™ G 168 (Burns), 8 hola defeating them by a score of 6 to 1. Mc- , 67 1.9% second Ginnity was very effective and allowed | Goetz 1.3: the Brooklyns but one hit. Bunches in the | Fish , Peat cas Alhambra, Loravale, Georgia Pine, > i) pdhenienea, ee ae SER Bfth and sixth innings gave New York the 1 four and one-half selling— | COTY. Attendance, 13.000. Score: , 1. : ° 30 1 | DAR Om mm» COD h race a jorizel 93 (H. Callahan), 8 to oGonigie NBW YORK. 8 (Toonan), to ; way 06 ABH POA EI ‘ .B8 22 0 O Strange &d.. 0 O} M’Or’dle rf. (! Sheckard If. 0! Househ’r cf A Ne ib SER Si ls mh SOM noOn SCOSSHSSCSCN *PNOPROSOSON> SKOKOSSSCOR ox 4 - :28 2-6. ; r and Moderator also ran } ——--@-- -——— ..8 M'Gin'ty p.3 TRAP SHOTS IN BIG SHOOT) “sos isa nom ag ty : Pao ag : ree . aa! “ie “ee : rs i a On hay as ee, ee aR: 7. ia - x y 3 %» eS +” f a is seaveres ; 4 xr— 6 . Charley Spencer of St. Louis Figured ee 2a Sep Se an os TA ‘| Karoed runs-New York 2. Left on bases—New in, Idst of High Guns at York 5, Brooklyn 8. ‘Two-base hits—Mertes, Me- 2 Kansas nn, Van aitren. Sacrifice ts—Browne, Me- City. tunity. . ee tag Ng em 8 Stolen yr CITY, Mo., April 18.—A live | Browne 2, Mertes, Babb, Lauder 2, First hase : ae : , on errore—New York 1, Brooklyn 8. First base on ee @hoot was held at Blue River Park ff McGinnity 1, off Evans 4. Hit by * today fm which thirty of the shooters who per MeGiusity_ 1. oe a ih tae id | participated in the Grand American handi-| fine’o'pay © Te Of Seme—ID. 50m. Um ap tor ent at inanimate targets, were mtered, but only. sixteen of the entries Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 4. the traps. | CINCINNATI, April, 18.—The Cincinnati )) Phe Conditions of the event were as fol-| team made a gallant effort intoday’s game, Rg but Emsiie’s umpiring combined with an CORD Ht RORD RD me ne ZEARAKS ae ee eS SPavheezearas! me OS be b2 09 8D 8s CD 09 622 6RS2283 7S 25'8. @ H a7} Was at bat. I knew that if he would hit : fa 45 | the ball it would go foul juet from the Thursday—Mound way he swung on ft. - Meyer Bros., on Acme alleys; Sear.e [ started before he hit and just barely & Hereths vs. Moffitt-Weets, on Crescent aileys,| Pabbed it. T never would have got it other- _ awe. Twenty-five live birds, $20 entrance error by Seymour, enabled Pittsburg to | B. Bick a - aod J. 3. Merrelis rs. Eli Lillys, on Royal alleys.{ wise, for it was hit on a line and was ; “4 oe 2 of 3 eee 3 a Ss several feet foul. Incidentally the catch 7 a 4 ” thirty-two yards. the end of the game. Poolé pitched him- Smasert A te of an Crowns....45 25 ae yas? 00000 see cane § The proper “saving” of vicars is an- ie 27.4 ee nc Se Re aui T. F. » ¢ ; “" | | Fr = | other art not vet well practiced in the (Sune) NATRANIEL K, KING, MIL bases were ful] ° self out of very bid looking scrapes. At- | he vig a estore O., 3 yards, | tondance. 8000. Beore: Team Avera 261.59 Week's schedule: FrMay—Pesrls ‘va, Im. | Mors and sometimes greatly abused in doctor * * 5 a - . “ ° ( 4 i me = . an t CINCINNATI. =} PITTSRURG. 261.31 | perial Crowne, fides vn T. 'y. Me ani La Toscas | f@ster company. A pitcher does not im- ° wae Utne of Bri preter. Gooey - TNNAT ; SnURG 290.80 | vs. Mikadoo on sae 3™ TF prevs by sliding around bases and wind- Dr. King’s Ann f el am not an old-time ime. — ona i: ae Pail ne himeelt wns, ,Rround bases and wind- : Oouncement : ing to have been a for & Dentin rf. .4 (Clarke if... 270. 08 MOUND CITY LEAGUE STANDING. came be wer would rather try to win his| Mj quarter or haif a century, and hence with methods 0 ‘ rack past a 2 | | 251.63 er ; NG game by good pitching than by strenuous lete and out of date, but, on the other hand. my methods and practices are decide tage Pelabars .. ..4% 25' Consumers .. ..32. 38] baserunning. edly thos of the present day—adding the benefits and expe The Sera Disa pbang "AL 28) H. Spencers ....32 38 | In some of the Dailas games the pitchers the superior eee eame and perfected methods of the penne Ts ‘a th 5 class , . Goc . This eons «37 | 38 TAndelis .. ....238 471 of the local club after hitting would try discovered whose efficiency has been pen. ee ; yeas. ~~ : id Chris Go soa 8 ee High individual single game, Held and Gles-| | Mile week's echedule: hd Delsbars te. Herbert | ¢ “80 down’ on the firat ball pitched, and diseases—those peculiar to men—for the past fifteen years, with my Poole p.... i Wilhelm p.. High individual five game, Hirech, 906. Spenevrs on Royal alleys, Friday, Blue Ribbons | ™MOTe than onee bruised themselves in 8} mtg ave cued enGy of my location and the indorwomens ot inhale th To High coat m= le game, 10046, 354. vs, Consumers on Orescent alleys. slide, An exhibition or two of that sort] whom I have cured and brought back to health nape ore Bove ° a sought : sre - c reminded Donovan of a case where a run! only specialist today with sufficient confidence and faith hie ¢ : . Greeees *wirler came to grief while trying to score. offer to the afficted a | y liigh team five game, 1 * *Clark for Leach’s interf ‘e. a ee som wl Ge ig brig « Wearing Out an . Guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. Reach, Kansas City; 28 Ambitious Pitcher. VARICOCELE PRIVATE DISEASES. . in . ' T. F. Norton, Kansas City, Cinelnna ti posal? ? NORTH END LEAGUE AVERAGES. ‘ ; BASEBALL GOSSIT “After Ducky Holmes learned his little I cure this disease without operation, | , Newly baee bit—B field. wy, ings a Mt “4 100 GAMES OR OVER rT BS Tans ° - “. wae } * ‘? ‘ , and e-base bit ymo a” OP. ' ‘esson at Loutsville.” mused Patsy, ‘I don't and under my treatment the congested, ii natural in think he was quite so anxious to shine asa “wormlike" biood vessels goon disa te a curen ar oe ER , Sebring. Stolen” bases—Clarke, Leact TLEARY'S FUTURE BOOKS ON Beckie riviret bass on. balls The difference between a major and 4 : ce " . , we bk: Wi 7. ‘. iret base on minor leaguer is not fully appescwseed une | baserunner. I was playing the outfield for eas nn ae don cae thee | HICAN DE ae Poole = til one sees them playing side * side. | Pittsburg then and one day several sea- strength and «.rculsgion re-established. Il cure all nin bach pede ' a ; : (See Sie tee ae ven then it may not be easy to pick out| sons ago we bumped up against Holmes, who was then pitching for Louisvi‘le. STRICTURE. press gg A + ay Band uburba tions. ee RLESARLASSReze > 599 09S OO BS BO COG tO RIED S2855 —* a — $23 ~ > iw 3 toed eRe 238 — Wwe or OrsOr tr ‘ “wie - . -. Bramhall c a ~ ~. iiNed 22 cs © a &: . * > — WAS Whdeene om x rf.. 0) Ritchey 2b. 0 2 2 0 1 3 . N VU Phelps c a oSO-6 SNe tooe + mr OP ts 1! Os atic 0 . 1 ’ sl escococescoo Kg i een of contrast, for the minor jeaguer Bhs } w make an apparently difficult catch in ‘Ducky was throwing a fast ball with a I cure Stricture without a sensational manner. Watch the old) little break or jump that had us going. instrument by an ap Heatien eet > Stager in the same play, and it will look| Shey were some runs to the good until, directly on the ae PI ; easy to you. That's one difference. Hlolmes made a hit. treat- Texas a good place to study this sort; tried to put him out and in se in of contrasts. alias team is com e bases, b 3 players, but their style of ugh life, to is far diffe own rent from that of the Na- . slid into third on his tonal leaguers. The Dalias boys went into He t . ~4 te me Bh & : ’ : Eo A Beg + \ in ee : Fes Bm bebe Pe ip tiny Fy tre é ea ei. Bocd-gh ES ay Oe Be > es —. ta a ae ar ie? -_ de ao oe “a? arses = Lary if po ried to score on an infield © game and threw the ball about as if pitied et ee™ took to the oant, Bg h they had just finished the season instead Lt of beginning it. They had plenty of gin- He arose, breathiess and ‘all out.’ When ger and wanted to get rid of it all at once. | he went back to the hox he threw a Bpeety he men who have been longer at the] b2!". but suet by sliding around these me do not show such an utter disregard | bases he had lost that Httle jump to the ga ball and he ea him an CONTAGIOUS BLOOD Pc SSSeResRekinesces BRSSse ebebahetetalabebekeleteeteiere Pete aict SRSBRSSSrssSasskerez i a ~ So MEN “eae neal 3 WRITE MiGke Rooms 30, 81 and Sy. — Te oo. atanda to 8. Sundays to 12 only. * SRELZS BS, aattts SOP ne tech et et a Nh eh te i St inh dc dd ~ . > . . >. -. , r throwin arms and unconditioned wis . WwW bedion, . awful belting that inning and onc — the game tee’ t . it rt, be stage; it ou “ ily noticeable. The you just from that “ a lee mel ‘ ee Vi : ry a “ : i . — ’ * . P , * ya a. ey “a i 7 = —— = £2 & © * ++ “att a ak ih ee Te ws 4 a ! i - . & Ps ae x of os Pg es ter < : ps v Ty 2 - “=< % Poe ees | ater me .. i tells y z; . . - ¥) Etc 2 eX \ yor As ES MEU ‘ ies ‘ ay ek ae Os eee Po ear FE ie TRIS BORN ee oer ae 4 ¥
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or-- . 27, yl su FS «ee OEE ad Eg Ma ET eT Oe ese oa ‘ nA bess , an Ya a eee eel ALY, gly Mii! yh ee a i A ee he i ” We As 2 CR is & , de ee Sanders, Cardinals’ Twirler, Lost to Chicago Through Impotent Support. ‘PITCHED UPHILL GAME AGAINST DISCOURAGING ODDS Cardinals and Chicagos Vied in Erring —Visitors Were More Fortu- nate and Won by Score of 5 to 4. | BATTERIES FOR -. TODAY’S BALL GAME. Chicago will again be the at- traction at League Park this aft- ernoon. The O’Neil battery is an- nounced by Donovan to do duty for the Cardinals, while either } Taylor or Williams and Chance will be in the points for Chicago. | Play will start at 3 p. m. BY SIDNEY MERCER. Errors were more numerous than hits at League Park yesterday afternoon, and the first Saturday matinee of the season re- sutied in another Cardinal defeat by a one- |” run lap over. with the Chicago Microbes. it was a well-pitched but mieerably field- ed contesi—so rank that the fans didn’t Cardinals when their tail feathere were plucked. Two experd much sympathy on the mottiad innings were responsible for prac- tically ail but one run,. and they were built on foundations of error. If the last two games played on the Van- deventer avenue grounds are fair examples of the National League brand of basaball for 1908, then the sooner the old league is classed among the miners the better, If the Frowns had been walloped behind such pitching as Sanders turned loose yesterday they would have been hooted from the park. ; tt could not properly be termed a game of baseball, except as battery exhibition. War Sanders, the Southern lad, had his side wheel delivery working nicely, although he went into the game with a ‘lightly lamed arm. The writer has spoken of this young man's ability often, having noted hia good points when the team was in training. Senders Pitched Excellent Ball. Sanders made good in the box and with the crowd. “It was his first appearance in St. Louis and his debut fm the Nationa! ‘League, but through it aY. even in that error studded round, he Was as cool as a chung of. quid air. When under fire, he “Wen, refused to run and had he heen given any-; ~~ thing like major league support, would have won in a walk. xe Menefee nitched a good game and got the best cf Sanders, simply because there were Ices errors made behind him and be- cause his fieiders were steady in some tight riaeces, Ganders, though, carried off the pitehing honors. The Nashville recruit wasn't afraid to put them across the plate, and the Mif- crobes. registered only four clean hits of him. Sanders aliowed the fifth by slipping as he fielded a scratch in front ef the piate. Whet impressed close observers was the fact that the Tennesseean grew bet- ier as the game progreseed, even though his support was as wobbly as a drunken _ enilor. Menefee'’s hit in the sixth In- ’ elas was the last safety Chicago gath- ered, A detniled description of the game is withheld out of courtesy to Donovan's _ team, which is bound to show better form or.be driven into the eighth hole * at once. Tt tooked like a regular “Chicago” reut until the sixth, when the Microbes were stirred up and prodded into some rank plays. In every other inning the Cardinals wore horse collars buckled eon py, that staid old veteran, Jocko Mene- ea , A Nice, Fat Buneh of Errors. There were a few nice flelding plays, but more bad ones. Jack Farrell was responsible for three misplays, and Otto Willlams registcred two successive mis- cues when the bases were loaded with Microbes in the awful fourth. One run to each side was all that was earned off the pitchers. Sanders displayed ease and grace in the box. Jack Ryan was behind the bat. and in response to his signals the southern- er bent them over from every direction. Hie is not a strike oul@itcher, byt sev- — ae ee ines arta tee wene put c ® eas es the infield. ves ee te The young southpaw have much speed, but a the arm and clever control had the vis- didn’t seem to 4 0 game es left handera in the business. taking his ir demon- in the sixth, the score—al- n proved just inst Cardinal suc- an a s onsen would the been. or vers was the worst offender the (ea infield. one of h rs athered runs until the sixth. That waa Pat's jesters came out on the Smal! end of a 5—4 score in the third game ; leverly start Farre ge os he ‘former whisted“h "shh owe Sn apg night will not affect the diamond at League eee nes oc one Smoot traveled on 8 Park if the sun shines bright this morning. GE Sobkcs tne ndeaae wee] a AMAT Sc, gl smart, probabiy will wor ac Oo to bury another fond hope. vg Either he or “Pop” Williams will Hy Almost do the pitching for the . Chance is | ) flated to go behind the [THOMAS LIPTON’S SHAMROCK III, DISMANTLED - ‘ IN A SQUALL — Preps EEE Te m * mame 7 ee ee SSO on , = pre. Kling’s pursuit of the leather at- ended by Arthur Nichols was a ludicrous piece of acting, and when the sphere was shot back to the diamond, Williams was Safe on third. Nothing Doing After the Sixth. Any kind of a hit would have tied the score. Kling held an inquest on Ryan's foul over near the Chicago bench. It was a splendid catch. as danger was threatened by a collision with the bench. as they would after the Cardinal could not score. In the ninth Mike O'Neill #wung a three in place of Sanders and gouged out a nice hit straight to cen- ter. Two funeral services had ben held be- to hit safe. The Cubs did their scoring in the second and fourth rounds, errors figuring largely in both ‘innings. Lowe’s three-base hit paied for Tinker’s transportation to the plate in the second. Smoot killed Dobbs’ sharp hit to center. Sanders sijpped and fell in his haste to reach Tinker's measly infleld scratch and the scrappy Iittie Cub took a base. Kling stole second. Farrell fell down on a chance to nail Evers and that misplay ‘made a full house for the visitors. Williams contrib uted Hberally, bobbling grounders poked at him by Lowe and Hanlon. Out of this rank mess the Microbes exttractéd four runs. The ball hit by Hanlon was part- ly stopped by Williams. Smoot backed up the play and turned loose a wiid throw to catch Lowe sliding into third. The ball rolled to the Chicago bench, white Lowe picked himself out of the dust and scampered home. Brain acted as pall bearer for Menefee and Smoot made a hard catch of a long fly hit by Jones. One after that—tn the sixth—Menefee hit to right for two bases, putting Hanlon on third, but Nichols fielded Jones’ tap to right and outsprinted Davy in a race for the initial sack. In the seventh the Cubs waxed fresh and frisky, but Williams put a crimp in them by a fast double play, snatching up a hot grounder shot to him by Dobbs, tel- escoping Kling at second and firing the bell to first in time to catch Dobbs. The score: e e*eseemeaenere *en eee **eee #* 2 *#erenereaene SMOMEOD ON see eee $} oR am roe d | mOanwnwowss a! woonws Se) ofau! al oommponoo a! — a 2 z —— ot] SOMOS ume! ° we *eeeee | Dow escrow rests **ereevreee ml Scconmoounr —_* | SsissO Seon w> *Batted for Sanders in Innings— 1 Chicago 0 St. Lon's . 0 0 0 Earned runs-—Chicago, 1; 8t. 1. Two- base hit—Menefee. Three-base hit—Lowe. Sac- Smoot. Detble play—Williams and Stolen bases—Brain, Kling. Bases on dballe—Of? Sanders, 1; off Menefee, 1.° Struck out --RBy Sanders, 1: by Menefee, 1. Left on bases— St. Lovis, 6; Chicago, 56. Time of game—1:50. Uniptre—Jotnstone. 7 & 9 ninth 28 4 00 0-5 (nt see ee eeeeeteae DIAMOND NOTES. The O’Nell battery will be pitted against Chicago this afternoon in the last game of the series with Chicago. The rain last Uniess he feele much better today, Bar- clay will remain on the bench, ang Jimmy Burke will look after the left pasture,’ Tho Cardinals depart tonight for Pitts- burg. where they open + es moky Cl | 8 ay and help the F pois fore that, however, and Farrell was unable e » it LAKESIDE RACES a Condon Withdrew His Books Without Interference by Sheriff. CHICAGO, April 18.—There was trouble between officers of the law race track menagers at the Lakeside track this afternoen, for the reason when he was ordered to take out his bet- ting booths John Condon, who manages the track, said he would do so without causing trouble.” The racing meet, however Will not be discontinued. . Karly in the day word has been around among patrons of the bettin that there would be no trouble. After the last race was run Chief of Police Cox of Hammond, ind., called on Mr. Condon and told him Gov. Durbin’s edict would have to be obeved. Mr. Condon asked that the police take ng radical steps until he could consult his ‘no and race that passed associates. The sheriff promised to wait untii Sunday. Chief of Police Cox acted in compli- ance with orders issued by Goy. Durbin, who had threatened to send the state sol- & ring’ STILL - —--¢-----+ Scrapper and Tom Sharkey between Munroe, the and Tom Sharkey li. Two the bout heavy-weight, attraction after a men offers. James R. Murphy, matchmaker of bout, while Matchmaker Murphy will prob- of the gross receipts to box a 2-round bout on July 4. It is probable that they will ac- (* diery to Hammond if the local -authori- |cept the latter club's offer. Sharkey will ties were unwilling or unable to put a stop | probably reconsider his withdrawal from to pool selling at the track. ~ | the match. . i ® ALLEY SPLINTERS columns of 4-14 the man with a lag - livery scored 52 4-5. ae ll Mike Fitz kad better cock-pin habit get rid of the It spoils averages, Hollweg in the Western with a 6-pin handicap looks pretty good. He must stand in with the handicapper. Suhre of the Kindergarten League for- ets the “h” in his name, for, apparently 1@ makes “sure’ of few cock-pins, as his record of 2-26 attests. The Haupt tournament team has been icked as follows: McDonald Anseline, Heinkle, Wade, Alofsin and Parmelee. Sanftlebein deserves the blue ribbon for the game he rolled for the Woodward & Tiernan bunch in the Mound City League. A 59 4-5 average is pretty juicy. McCall seems to have lost his speed with the change from the Hirechband wagon to the Securities. Chapman’s 1—22—0 and a flat 61 avernge shows him to be a ‘“‘goo-goo' expert. “Slow ball’’ Grath is getting in practice for the tournament. He says he will sur- rise some of the wisacres who dubbed im a ‘“‘has-been."’ cy — —, Carl Berglund has not lost his eye since times. Charley White must have given him he began his junketing tours. His reap-| a lecture. pearance with the Rialtos was a decided 5 EC success. His figures of 10-13-53 2-6] Brammen has returned to the fray with helped some. a bunch of effectivity, as 2-26 and a dl . average shows. “Lawyer” Howe ave “Bi "” ~ giana Kortjohn a few APE, mn in pass maar Bright of the Rialtos was the bright star in the Choctaw-Security match. With| of, the team with less than a 60 average, missing the mark by five pins. A novice in the game was recently telling an old-timer about that fellow “Blind,” who rolls in so many different leacues “That fellow never gets a cock-pin or a miss,’’ said Mr. Novice, “and yet never gets more than a 30 average. How is that”’ te eee ee Commander Goess!ing, who roils with his Blue Ribbons whenever he happens’to be in town, is a great basebal’ fan. He saw Pittsburg play at Indianapolis the other day, and after the game to'd Hans Wagner that Oscar Miller's scribes could put the Pirates away every day in the week. Goes. ling talked to Otto Kruger and says that the little Teuton is well satisfied with his new berth and believes he willl be a better ball player in Pittsburg. Cocked-hat will be encouraged bv the Missourt Athletic Ciub. It was originally intended to place only ten-pin alleys in tha club, but Gua Beng'le and a few of the elect explained the popwiaritv of the three-pin gamé to Secretary Gensilnger. Four cocked- hat alleys and three tcn-pin alleys will be placed. Parties from Dallas, Tex., who are in- terested in cocked-hat bowling have been in the city for a mooth and will open a new three-pin resort when they return to the Texas city. The abolishment of the dead line is a onestion on wh'ch followers of the game in Dalies are divided. ee em Charley Black, 14-13, sounds like old ee ee oe Oe ee — | “That young fellow Sanders looks as good to me as any debutantes that have ever come under my notice. He had splen- did control of his curves."’ That ‘s Um- iré . Johnstone's opinion of Donovan's uthern side-wheeler. Nichols cut a funny caper when Kling rushed, back to the grandstand after the 1 that Menefee threw wild in the sixth “Nick” had pe scored and he kem o runn beside oop | offering all sorts o free advice. When Johnny picked ee ball, gpm mowes te nese to th he away, n coded not a. me inet 8 ent fired the sphere down to third . tember between the Browns and Boston. Criger was the caicher who picked up the wropg ball from under the Senoh. allow- ing St. Louis to score three runs, Youre and Shields were the pitchers and the Browns lost the game by one run, Mike Peer, the young Cincinnati infielder, has been turned over to Joe Cantillion’s Milwaukee team. . Oscar.Miller’s Scribes will vilay a “ tice mia at League Park this morning. _ Fatally Hurt by Car. Ennis Harris, a negre, aged B hast at $10 Benton af ak —— he was Two Clubs Would Sign Butte NEW YORK, Apri! 18.—It looks as though miner is some clubs are now bidding for it. These clubs are the Broad- way Athletic Club of Butte, Mont., and thea Washington Sporting Club of Philadelphia. The men will prabably be rematched soon. The matchmakers of the two clubs will ar- rive in town Friday. prépared to make the the Broadway Athletic Club, and Johnny Kelly of the Washington Sporting Club, will see both men. The latter club !s willing to give the fighters a purse of $2000 for a six-round ably offer them elther a guaranteed purse of $10,000 or not less than 70 per cent of TO BE CONTINUED, © MUNROE FIGHT; | LOCAL BOAT CLUBS START TO WORK _ —_ Various Organizations Pre- pare On River For National Regatta. At all the different local boat c’ubs along the river front there is great activiiy. The var-ous crews are getting out to practice much carlier than in any previous year, owing to the fact that each club In- send at least ome crew to the tends to national this year, and the best crews will be the ones to fo. A new four-oared boat just recetved from Ruddock of New York by the Central Rowing Club will be ready for inspection next Sunday, April 19, “the date of their boat house reception, when the vartous crews will give an exhibition of thelr skill, The crews are as follows: Senior Crew—Tebeau, stroke: Roth, ond; Petschoneek;“third: Beel, bow. sec- Firat Juniors—Euchanan, stroke: Flo- urcke, second; Brannan, third; Meyers, bow. Second Juniors—Morehouse, stroke; Whit- temeyer, second; McGuire, third; Huhn, bow. The Agnu brothers will compete in their singles. The Mound City Rowing Club wil] give e reception at its pDoat house, foot of Madi- son street, Saturday evening, April 18. The St. Louls Rowing Club willl give a reception at their boat house at the foot of pnguteay avenue, Saturday evening, April 3. The Southwestern Amateur Rowing As- sociation will meet at the St. James Hote! Saturday evening, April 18. o-———- ¢ TURF TALK. ® ————_—_. There were several important arrivals at the Fair Grounds during the past week, notably the strings of Buckley and Dailey and of Haley Brothers. Besides seven of their own, Buckley and Bailey have tn charge three belonging to Mra Grace Henshall, a sister of Kid Mce- Cey. . There are the high-class handicap horse, Mmshee (Fonso-Amelia P.) and two im- Desiguer Fife Will Inspect Shamrock Offer of New York Yacht Club Declined by Game Challenger. octet’ EXPECTS TO BE READY FOR THE CONTEST AS SCHEDULED III’s Mast Today and Decide If the Injury to It Can Be Repaired. WEYMOUTH, England, April &—-Thanks to the smooth water, Shamrock III's mast’ wes secured by evening and towed to the harbor. Designer Fife and Mr. Ward will fospect it tomorrow and decide if it can be repaired. The vacht will leave tomorrow. Sir Thomas Lipton has received a cable- gram from Vice-Commodore Bourne of the New York Yacht Club, offering to poat- for Southampton pone the races. A conference was held between Sir of the Capt. Wringe t Jir Thomas a VA Lister Yacht Club; Bevis, and tonigh sent his reply, ‘ is understood he has declined the ex- teusion offered, as he e ta to be ready for the contest as now scheduled. Mr. fe has expresred his satisfaction on hull of the chal-enger was not in- ure Telegrams expressing sympathy for the accident continue to be r ved ™m dis- ti ished persons in Ameiica and iE.ngiand. _Mossages have come in, a others, from the Duke of Argyie, W. G. Jameson, August Belmont, T Seawanka Yacht Club and the Columbia Yacht Club. RELIANCE’S FIRST RACE THIS WEEK BRISTOL, R. 1. April 1.—-With the Re- Hance more than half rigged and the Con- j;stitution an her way to New London to complete final preparations for her trial spin, there {# a prospect that these two yachts may come together for a short sail- ing bout off Newport a week from today. he main boom of the Reliance was slung this forenoon and Ri Billman stated to- night that he expected to finish by Tues- day. The bending of the salis on the Rell- ance will occupy only a few hours the crew will be given two or three days’ prac- tice hoisting sails, so that the boat will be practically ready for her builders’ trial on April 2. As the breezes at this time of the year are usually quite strong from the west and northwest, the vracht can be sent “hg = down to Newport and on outside im a tew hours. The crew of the Constitution were up pright and early this morning. and, after several hours’ actice in oisti and lowering the main sail, the two head galls were sent up, the main sail furied aud the vacht started in tow of a tug for New Lon- don, where she wit have her underbody ‘leaned and burnis , ; : The two head salle were used to steady bay. It is ex- hauled at New last of next week trial sapine unt! f the three i The ainted today @ rom a Aistance, it gives every appearance of being an ordinary Oregon pine mast, The rigging aloft shows sone innovations, as the strut on the forward aide of the mast fa in line with the spreaders, instead of being above or below them as in the cna of other large. yachts. As the throat halyard block is siightiy above the spread- ers, ft is apparent that the foot of the gat will be just +e the struts, which wil ve ita | cking. eThe steel workers have made good ne gress on the spare & of the ~ + a and the mainmast is nearly completed. CARDINALS INCREASE STOCK National League Baseball] Club of St. Louis Now Boasts $200,000 in Shares. The capital stock of the American Base- ball and Athletic Exhibition Co. (Nationa! League) was doubled yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting and election of offi- cers. which took place yesterday afternoon at the League Park offices just before the Jame started. ‘ The directors voted an increase of $100,000 to the capital stock, juet double the amount for which the club was Incorporated increase was made necessary on account of the heavy expenses incurred in the coli- lection of a new team and in making vari- ous improvements. Last year was not trosperous one for the Robisons. it {s rumored that the increase wae voted to pay P. J. Donovan his salary of $9000 a season for managing the team, but the wireless telegraph wires were not working a night, so the rumor could not be veri- fie Donovan's salary ts the highest ever paid to a St. Louls manager, but the outlay was justified, for with his present team no- var. should be worth thet much to the cil Frank de Hass Robison was re-elected president of the corperation. The other rag nd . ported 3-yvear-olds, Martinmas, by Marta- gon-Nekornis and Marchmont Il, by Mar- tagon-Primavera. These two arrived in New York from iingland early in the week, and were ex- pressed here Thursday. Buckley and Bajley have Huntresea, who won her maiden race at the Fair Grounds, and as a 3-yoar-old took the test In the East into camp: Jim Clark, always a more or lea: sensational performer: aul Creyton. a very hand later on a fast track; Stratton Il, a ¢g heres on a fast track up to seven furiongs, and Sir Faust, Patronymic and Star Pat. Haley Brothers’ string num nine, of which ag Be oe agg ar has started. The othera are Rejoice, by Cayuga-Gla and —— r aaa notes | to the horse one ain,. former cam ~* brother-in-law ved by Ca » 2 oy bi. f, leap.’ to § e- k | avenue Iision bet - the conl wagon a cree the time it 93 : hyeiciar sald tt hdete é Mirectors are Charies H.. Turner, Nicolaus. William G. Schofield a Stanley Robison. Mr. Stanley Robison was elect vice-president and treasurer and Mr. Schofield secretary of the corporation/ KINLOCH SUMMARIES. FIRST RACE, thirteen-sixteenthe eof mile—Compass 108 (8. Johnson), 10 to firet; Tammany Chief 103 (Sayets), 16 1, second;: Scortic 166 (Wood), 7 to 5, third. Time, 2: ST 1, to ‘eet dh Shoe be back in| Guido Colt . td This is the second fast Guido colt 414. ’ Fiddler, Irving Mayor, The Prince F a pe Charles D. and V ran. Jepngede (saris 4 tot, frat” Hiewey, oe tir, | Be te 1, s "Yeayers), . r us third. ‘ Cole & Co. have shown Ig 4. Ven.. o%: TP! GERD Ret es eee tae a, me madd was clean cut and enjoyable. first to the last race the Instance the best horse won, * = The largest crowd of the present me ing attended, about 5000 people havi paid to see the speed contests. Pines a Bevera] long shots won duting the af- — ternoon, and those who delight to wager _ on the chances of an ou been gadsfied with the ings. Only one fayorite out of the and thet was tee in the last race. slaughter « menced in the first when Scortioe — fell before the rush of Compass and Tam-— many -Chief. Sceortic was a pronounce® — and 7 to 5. &.. * ¥ . oe with the Carr starting machine, proved an unqualified s It is true that Syivia 4 It oe: aha than a 0 wae the favorite In Les 4 got off in the front ran certain that lared her a3 colla b s Sylvia's sprint around e endeavoring to . ~d ep - her f i, all her s aa : ote ote and pheno burst ot wi she was Gonne displayed in the * atta: a s ’ i ‘e 4s * be PD — at BF ey = aan. SS * 4 . * > ly ie “ ‘ os ee ~~ Sa 5 Pr © : op :: ees it is a | «Sie the back -*s = - de. DN ae d . v ia “rafbot van sh 1 *"But th llant e ga dau moner was full of rur 50 yarda she simply Henry McDaniel. who in the betting, ran one of his career, finish! to be a hopeless cri Piaf ores Om —won 0 ole ‘o. * stake and silver trophy with h colt, tch Dance. Scotch Da son the s Gu wh United tes record for in eral confirmation and. reosmnbies his distinguish Hp > 4 Matiaaalbine lee cnttig Piet trtnd A A Ae ea « 00 spate 19 EA Bitte, Seti, . ¢ , | 4 e - 6 oe DS IRN. Nn ac i 4 ~ y aoe
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ay Fie é a Se 1-2 O ee . e~ “ y : +. vias. il geile - pica Soh TSR PT OO ae Nae eet ae " ; oe: * ty : & 4 |. - 5 v F @F 1 t » i>x s * j P ; oe CNS ttt 4 E sith Oe Se , » ty ee xf : ns 8 iA Pe oe RR ih $ . f \. : : ONIN co he? x tae fc Pie Ry, age Pe - But ok ee ee Po yee re! bs TUS - of Government. SPECIAL WIRES RUN ia ies ) 26 ee a7 Saae % ; Wikio 2 = pas wha rae Ret pes a: 7 ae a mia gy ar? Oe ee OE ly MEL 2 MG aE M5 * ‘oo —_ Stable Native Governme E pisodical Incu Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 18.—By request of the New York World and St. Louls Post-Dis- patch, President Jacob Gould Schurman, president of Cornell University, has pre- pared the following statements of his views on the present situation in the Philip- pines: BY JACOB GOULD SCHURMAN. The question, what shall we do with the Philippines, is still unsettled. At the pres- ent time the question remains in abeyance, partly for the reason that the Philippines are distant from us and disconnected with our own Interests and partly that there have of late been no striking occurrences in the archipelago to command our atten- tion. Undoubtedly, too, influences are at work which aim to keep the question out of sight, with a view to the indefinite per- petuation of the present essentially tem- porary political @rrangement. The ex- ploiters do not want any digcussion of the destiny of the Ph'lippines. Neither do the jJingves, who shout for the maintenance of the American flag and American force in the islands. And it is generally true that a party in power desires things to gO on essentially as they are. “After us, the deluge,”” and the poor Filipinos are at present so prostrated by the effect of war, famine, pestilence and the collapse of agriculture and other in- dustries that they are engrossed in a struggle for mere subsistence, without much thought of those political rights and liberties which, however earnestly de stred, are at least not absolutely essen- tial to the preservation of life itself. Our Experience of Disillusionment. But this condition of things is not like- ly to endure. The American people are going through an experience of disllusion- ment on the subject of the Philippines. They have discovered that (naval sta- tions apart) there is absolutely no ad- vantage to them in retaining sovereignty over the archipelago. The simple belief that those scattered Pacific islands, with their poor inhab- itants, .would somehow enrch this con- tinental republic, with its aboundingly prosperous population has been under- mined by sad experience. Our nation ts finding no compensation for its vast pecuniary sacrifices In the precarious gains of a few exploiters. There is no profit in the Philippines—but loss. ,™ Head of Cornell University Says Our Duty Is to Establish a nt, ‘‘and Then Close Our rsion Into Asia ”’ | by war have passed away, and the bru- tal thing reassumes, in the eyes of al men, its own hideous features, are be- comingly increasin conscious of these ly olitical ideals nan sentiments which ave created in the new world this republic, where men govern pence’ hemselves, where sovereignty is inher- ent in the people, and where the people alone choose their own legislators, gov- ernors and Presidents. The political conscience of our nation is awa yas | to new life. Happily so, for nothing but the spirit of liberty in our people can keep alive our republic. Holding Islands Hostile to American Spirit. But with every scheme for forcing the Filipinos into: permanent subjection to ourselves, this spirit of freedom, which has made and still keeps America, is in irreconciliable hostility. Somehow, therefore, the Philippine problem must be settled in harmony with the fundamental political ideas of the American people. And, as we have found & Way out of Cuba, I am confident we shall find a path of similar honor and glory out of the Philippines. I think it of good augury that an idealist like Theodore osevelt (whois also a good enough practical politician) is President of the United States. Should he, in his devo- tion to ideals, go too far in his attacks on trusts or (conceivably) on the tariff, his party would not follow him. But his party (with the exception of a few downright im- perialists) would load him with praise and gratitude if, acting in harmony with American principles, he would set up a stable native government in the Philippines and, with the reservation only of naval resident Roosevelt himself gave the first official announcement the world has ever had of the ultimate purpose of our under- taking in the Philippines. It is, as he said in those ever-memorable words of his first massage to Congress, ‘to make them fit for self-governmgnt after the fashion of the really free nations.” Filipinos’ Noble Aspirations. And, lastly, to the political fdeallsm of the American people and the olitical aspirations of “iliplnos who have tast- significance—the 7,000,000 Christian together as one man under the banner of independence, ahd who are vindicating their conduct and their ideals by appeale to the political history and literature of the American people, with which it is a prin- clpal object of our educational policy to make them universally acquainted. They are rapidly learning, what the thoughtful among ourselves so clearly re- cognize, that we cannot be good Ameri- cans and keep the Filipinos permanently in forcible subjection. These forces all foreshadow thelr own goal. The way I know not, but the end is as certain as the casual and moral order the intoxication and debauch produced RED OLD TOMB Misses Newlands and Hopkins Went) Through Last Resting Place of Egyptian Pharaoh. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Apr! 18.—-Two Washing- ton girls who have enjoyed the rare and great distinction of having been present at e of the tombs of tho Miss Charlotte Hopkins, . Arenibaia riop- widow of the late editor of the t ‘Staats Zeitung,” by the Deutschland on Saturday ‘Mae g a three months tour of Hgypt were the ts on the interesting occasion. referr to f Mr. Davis, a re) | wealthy American who, himself devoted to archaeological studies nh where, b a v- ernment, “ne has made many excavation and valuabie historic finds. An Breretts, at eee ee ee eaee @legant assortment of N il 6 4 Sree | . . $I 25, $ i caer Ca ‘ EN . 9 3 x e =) é.& »% on ia ae | | : ? nr , + Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 18—The metrical Hebrew girl of 15 years, has been adopted as New York's municipal anthem. It has been set to music by Frank Dam- rosch, and in her words the city will be acclaimed from the throats of the many thousand children of the public schools at the May celebration of the granting of the city charter. The Primoffs came to America 13 years lived in St. Paul and Chicago. Aaron Prim- off, the father, keeps a store and Ida is the second of the six children. She is an artist of some ability, but is ambitious to become a lawyer and is now studying in the law class at the New York University. The verses follow: Ida Primoff, Whose Parents Came She Was Two Years Old, W: . Distinction In Anthem Competiti tribute of Ida Primoff, a little east side ago, but until within the last five years + , aw = Fy 7 4 . . oY a Ps dal na ow thy | Ww Ww the of “e day We bast of Tngiand’s , We the growth of trade And freedom's cause We praise heroes dead gone; we ts . heroes living; e each tricot shri A deartfalt’ tribute i“ | pl bearts, d Te enale es our heads, our hands, And y the epirit, proven true | i fire thy sons in y+~ f strife To make thy banner 4 JERSEY MOSQUITO NOT DANGEROUS But Keep an Eye on the Kind That Is Not Humpbacked. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 18-—The Jersey mosquito is vigorously defended in bulle- tins issued by Dr. L. O. Howard, chef entomologist of the government. Dr. How- ard and his assistants havé made a ciose study of the 27 varieties of mosquitos and their con- clusidns are that the Jersey kind is the least harmful of all. While acknowledging that the Jersey mosquito {s vicious gnd long of beak; they contend that its bite does not inject malarial or other fever poison into the blood. It has been determined by Dr. Howard that New Jersey occuptes a unique position. Immediately south the mosquito families carry yellow faver and malaria. Immedi- ately north is another variety of the ma- laria-producing mosquito. But, for some unknown reason, the polson mosquitoes shun New Jersey itself. The theory that the Jersey mosquito guards his frontier and eats up the foreigners as fast as they attempt invasion is being studied by Dr. Howard and his assistants. Dr. Howard's investigations have demon- strated that malaria is contracted only through the bites of mosquitoes of the genus Anopheles. “Broadly speaking,’’ says Dr. Howard,, “when the blood of a human being suf- fering from malaria is sucked into the stomach of a mosquito of the genus Ano- heles the malarial parasite produces a arge number of minute, spindle-shaped cells, known as blasts, which enter the salivary glands of the the insect and are ejected into the system of the next person bitten by the mosquito. So far as present knowledge goes, this is the only way in which people become malarious.’ To enable people to tell the difference between the harmless mosquito and the one that is dangerous, Dr. Howard de- scribes the two varieties. The Culex ungens, or the New Jersey mosquito, en clear wings, while the Anopheles, or malarial mosquito, has wings which are more or léss spotted. hen the Culex pungens is resting upon a wall it appears humpbacked—that is to say, the head and béak are not in the same plane with the body and wings, but project at an agile toward the surface of the wall, the peey and wings being arallel with the wall. With Anopheles, owever, in CHIMNEY MOVED OVER QUICKSAND Romoval of Steel Smokestack 110 Feet High a Re-. markable Feat. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 18.—The task of mov- ing the 110-foot steel smokestack in the Berg Works in Orange Valley, N. J., was practically finished yesterday, and the job is apparently entirely successful. When Engineers Martin and Camp start- ed in in the morning they thought they had Struck a poser in the shape of a deep bed of quicksand. wh beca.u c ons would overcome this difficulty Martin and Camp built what amounted to a corduroy road } built an elaborate bridgework so arreness work | Four top of to a system of blocks and f ored guy No oe ran out from near the e chimney. They were attached alls and then anch to trees and tel Ph poles in the adjacent streets. were manned pay e ropes y men whose duty fit was to out at such a rate as to keep = chimney “perpendicular and hold it if it showed signs was used in prepari the ways for the journey of the par The were carefully pla on firm bridge-wo of heavy timbers and carefully leveled and arranged with mathematical precision, because a difference of an inch at the of the chimney would throw the top con- siderable over a foot. The chimney must pow be raised over four studs and then owered into position. SOCIETY OF PEDAGOGY. Large Attendance at Annual Election of Officers. . At the annual election of the Society of Pedagogy yesterday the following officers were chosen: Edwin D. Luckey, president; John 8. Col- lins, vice-president; Miss Clara F. Jones, secretary; I. J. Smith, treasurer; Philo & Stevenson, official reporter; Charles G. Rathman, member of the exebutive com- mittee. pedagogical counties in Missouri and JJ as from 8t. Louls. - we o) es _ e B ay ee eS ee é : + \ ° i * “Bee's + > a es te 2 Hh, ey 4 . 7 $ woe Octave Chanute, in a April 3, informs Willard the Department of T ‘ Si x * % 2 te Pd $ ~ Ka Se ~ Application for pro forma corporation for the Republican organization, was circuit court late Saturday afternoon : , Jephtha D. Howe. : the secre Niedringhaus, —-— George C. night at a meetin club house, Lindell nues. President, Jepntha D. Attorney Howe stated to the Post-Dige tch that the Good Nie eas ee ub, Club, 8t. or erchants’ League publican Club and other be invited to arty will amillton Club, and harmony is to be m The directorate of an executive com ditional members, one from | ve cia a bale ale he aml years. Plans are orate cluh house an increasing membership. safes mae ta ue ra n the nex amount, he says, $0000 has already t pledged. e ae is a ee ee e, Hx) : we PARP ae Wagner off. The club was formall The following officers were Selden . ; mittee 7. am sh a & , o , a hy, SS ar ° “— 9 , EFF re . Soe eae ee ie ~~ 4 ond a a Pi: ; wey ¥. ae at by 5 Leen ©. « 2» 826 es — ‘ Ai Ae : es, = ‘ ‘ . “ U c Le . |HEALTH FOODS | David Nicholson pdcoaeecewcorvrre eee eseeg8 CoCOeC COCO COOH OEE SESS CCeeeamn N. Sixth st. Lind dt Grocery CO- .--- eee ee ccccns coer ecccesesececesse ee se Olive Bt. Batler Bros. eee ee eee eee ee eee eee eeas ** eee eee eee eee eee eeeee Grand and Olive St. Stumpf Grocery Co. ore eee eee eee eee eee eens eese eee eee . Vandeventer ond Bee A = - ee see eee eee ree eee estes eees eo Cee eee eee eee ee eee eweeeeee e** oy . . aeger LAPee OSES AO SON eT a ee ee eeseee 006080006ees ees en A. J. Butler & apr? Ferrera ret yA SS e . Tlie ieee oe esenes sect Denckhoff & Kiel ...----esre scree eeeenennwwees cosvccces ceseessenne AY. Denckhoff & Kleim ....---e-ceeerenecns $ogneetdpass¥bieeek tea 4303 hy Frank Sehlueter ...-+++«+*+*> jacbesnnte es +++... Twenty-second Jno. F. Weber & Bro. eoeeeeeoeeeoeeeeees ®e¢eeees os 96068640 sm4ee st. J. 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ST. LOUIS SUNDAY. MORNING, “APRIL 19, ey eS ~ PART THREE. pT LT JAMES R KE eg nental Road, the Southern Pacefic. HP other day Mr. Benedict, he of the Grover Cleveland friendship, was . distussing Wall street and the men o who make its story with an_ intimate. The two were at the banker’s Greenwich home. “No one may estimate his wealth,’ said Mr. Benedict, when the name of James R. ‘Keene came up. “This you may set down, however; there sre not 20 men extant with whom he could not count down -thousand for thousand. You ask, How much is he worth? No man knows; one might as well demand how many fish are swimming in Long Island Sound.”’ Ome evening as Mr. Keene and a friend who writes were sitting over coffee in Del- monico’s the latter put a question. Mr. Keene was just recounting his specula- tions of the day—he was buying and sell- ing three. hundred thousand shares of this -or that—and the grinding worry of the game. “And that reminds me," said the writing one. “I’ve often longed to ask the qucs- | _tion. Here you sit with the money of a Monte Cristo and the world at your toe like a kick-ball. Why then do you moil and sweat? Why do not you cease from the care and canker of the game and give yourself wholly to enjoyment? In brief, with what you have, why do you seek more money?’ pe There was a moment's pause; Mr. Keene i shook his head doubtfully, and then a shadow of a smile began to creep about the ccrners of his roth. ee 4 x, How Much Money Is Enough?P “Why do I want more money?” said he. “Why does a dog want another rabbit? Your dog will chase the millionth rabbit as “though it were the first he’d ever seen. He’ll strive and strain in the pursuit of it to the point of heart-break; one might sup- pose his soul's life depended on its capture. And yet, should he overtake it, he will cast it aside when killed and begin quartering the ground to start another. To the last gasp of his breath that dog wil] chase his ‘rabbit. - When you tell me why that dog wants another rabit, I'll tell you why I Want more money.” __ In the kingdom of stocks the position of Mr. Keene 1s unique. When dne remembers _ both his methods and his towering wealth it will bé seen that, like Napoleon, he is “the man without a model and without a shadow.’’ He constructs no corporations; +i he shoves no companies from shore; he ea Stands and takes his money off the tape. _ Before he wins a dollar he risks a dollar. * - And while-Mr. Keene is as natural to the - market as any bear to any cane-break, his constant advice to others is, ‘‘Keep out!’’ Hie was one day in casual converse with a friend—not of years or sagacity, this friend, but, like many another who will never see his hope fulfilled, ambitious to be rich. The young and witless one suddenly informed Mr. Keene that, possessing $5000, he meant to speculate therewith in stocks. The Great Bear raised a warning finger. oe Po a 4 Advice to Speculators. ee “Don't do it,”” he cried, “don’t do it! Look at ‘me. I've been for years in the x street. I’m supposed to have a genius for e the business. My resources are practically ge without a shore. I’ve built up a situation ‘| about me like a spider’s web. I'm told - the secrets of the world the moment they ae are born. Is a word dropped in a Cabinet, | 1 hear it; does a court resolve on a deci- Re, sion I know it; I have an ear for every > ~=6¥oles, an eye for every sign, an agent at pee the elbow of every opportunity. And yet | I, with all I know and all my power and all my resources, in this game called spec- ‘uilation, have never been able to win often- er than four times in seven. Wherefore, keep out! Now and always my word to Sto is, Keep out!” -_ Blood is as important in a man as in a ‘horse, and when the question becomes a _ question of strain Mr. Keene owns decis- tye advantages. He comes, in his source en at least, from high Virginia stock. Mr. _.. Keene was born tn England; his father _ was born in England; but his father's - father and his forbears for a century and a half beyond were cradled of America. . Keene atthias birth, therefore, was not ) much an Englishman as a transplanted = , and since he came back to us +s as far away as 1853, when he himself ~ eounted rio more than ter for his years, th by blood and by breeding he may be ed to as an American of Americans } His A person Mr. Keene is slim and elegant, th a high carriage, as one held up well founded. His brow is grave. eye dignified ‘and thoughtful: he is sure, and knows men as sailors channel; and these attributes. even health, nerves of steel, ard ith a kind of military courrge that s cool with victory and steady with : a oe to be pre-eminently that or office. Stifi, since more than one secre- jtary of treasury has been driven to_him | for counsel, notably the present gentie- vw. S A Great Figure on the New York Street Railway Investigation, ana |. the Chtef Personage in Fight for a Control of Greatest [ranscontr- love a friend, and was loyal and owned a faith of men. He would be open, true and frank; he slept nights and went about his campaigns of existence at broad noon. Now he is changed; he is cold and high and serene in a snow-capped way; likes the night for his plans and will break his trail with all the running water he can find. He trusts no one save himself, takes no word but his own, and in his heart- attitude is bitter, self-reliant and full of tproud suspicions. He hates rather than loves. Also, he has carried concealment to a point where it has become a second nature, and those who know him best are most in doubt concerning him. Yet he makes a specialty of verbal truth; he speaks ever the fact, and his word is a word of gold. IV. Never Tells a Lie—Only Misleads. Mr. Keene does not specifically delude one; it is that folk deceive themselves. They watch and they listen, and in the last of it they learn—generally at the expense of a gaping wound to their bank balance— that what they thought they saw they didn’t see, and what they believed they heard they didn’t hear; that from first to last it was all a dream and they the vic- tims of their own self-conjured illusions. Once burned twice wise; and the para- dox creeps upon one with experience as ivy creeps upon a wall, that the more one knows of Mr. Keene the less one is aware of. As an intimate once said, ‘I know him so well that, while he will say nothing to mislead you, and do nothing to take you astray, if we were to pass him on Fifth avenue right now I wouldn't believe it.” And the intimate friend spoke well; for just as the tiger, striped black and yellow, is made to match the sun-streaked dark- ness of the jungles through which he hunts, so is the subject of this sketch invisible in that speculation whereof he crouches, Its most formidable factor; and with this to add to. the long-toothed peril of it, that, although in plain sight, he is never more unseen than at the very moment when he springs. It is said above that in his original Mr. Keene was invested with faith and friend- ship and a -generous warmth for men; and that now he goes about his Nfe the hard and arotic opposite of these V. Why He Trusts Nobody. This sullen change is to be realy ac- cbunted for. Mr. Keene in. his one-time sailing struck a storm of treachery and lying ingratitude; his nature was capsized and all those softer and more. general graces were spilled out. They went to the bottom and they never came up. Mr. Keene was betrayed by his friends and his partners of business: he stood at the ticker and saw a fortune of eight mil- lion bleed away; when he dropped the tape he was a bankrupt; worse, he still owed two millions when his last dollar had dis- appeared; that wa® what worked the sorry metamorphosis. That was 20 years ago next month. “Tt has taught me caution,’’ was all he said. From that black day of bankruptcy—a day when he was stabbed in the back by a hand he had taken in ¢onfident affection but the moment before—Mr. Keene has been another individual. Since that hour he has given men his acquaintance, but never his .confidence; he listens, but does not believe; he has allies, not friends, and trusts another onl® so far as that one’s interest canters parallel with his own. By this system of. iron and ice Mr. Keene is made a safe man; but those who now and then gain a glimpse through the windows of his nature know him, for the same rea- sons that make that safety, to be the lonesomest soul alive. VL His Wonderful Mind. Those who think of Mr. Keene only as @ monarch of speculation consider no more than 1 per cent of that gentleman. There are few folks known to be wider or wiser on subjects of general and, peculiarly, of political sort. If there be such a commodity as a great man—and for myself I've ever been much in doubt on that point, never having met a hero—then Mr. Keene must be listed among the great. Nor is his genius of a millrace kind that runs narrow, swift and deep to turn some special yet some only wheel; Mr. Keene is of broadest faculties. He glories in a superb education for one thing, and has read far afield in science and art and liter- ature and economics; he makes the best thought of every age a part of his own equipment. While he talks you feel that you not only jeal with a deep mind, but with one perfert in its roundness of bal- ance, and you could readily believe that the man before you would have shoge as a@ soldier, or been foremost as a statesman, or climbed high in literature, had war or politics or letters been his theater. But speculation invited him, and speculation got him, and thus Mr. Keene is a market force, and misses that fame which might otherwise have been his In books or war . : 3 = : : z E E : it is he fails of certain weight in i f ts 5 4 F HE Vt ef E'S ADVICE TO SP 0 + ge Surprising Revelations of the Greatest of Bears the Weld Has Ever Known _ = 7 Ke? aed er) ¥ 24 voogg, Pew a} i e- aol s od ? ae Aa © pes RO ad FED pe ae) Re ‘ . = rite a é oo - Reese sachs & = ~ , JAMES R. KEENE. FROM A SNAPSHOT, MADE FOR THE A S eae a " a smd: - . : at = — - we . 3 a oe : es 59 LA ee ae vi ors. ni Z a ee x * os w be . “le 3 Ya -_ > 4 rf ’ e je ee AAR Ue a Pie i Ree *. a “Don tdo 1t! don't do tt! Look at been for yearsin the street. Im supposed to have a gen- tus for the business. sources ave practically without a shore.. I've built up a situation about me like a spid- ers web. I'mtold the secrets of the world the moment they are born. Isa 4 dropped in a cabinet, I hear tt; does a court resolve ona dectston, I know 1t. And yet l, with all [ know and all my pow- evand all mY YeESOUrC- es, in thts game called speculation have yever been able to win oftener than four times in ‘ Wherefore, keep out! Keep out! —James R. Keene's Advice to Would-Be =. = 4 - . _—— in grief, it would make him uneasy. He strives to hide his benevolences, and is secret in that regard as though he we oa planning a raid on some offensive stock. On one Occasion, when ‘charged with par- ticular goodness to an old friend under the wheel, ne laughed and said something about bread upon the waters. Then he told a yarn of how he himself was saved from bein#f squeezed to death in the Hannibal and St. Joe corner of 20 years ago solely id the timely warning of one who for long! had lived upon his bounty. “it was Corey who did it,” said Mr. Keene. ‘I .whs 30,000 shares short on that stock; I should have been torn to pieces except for Corey’s warning. He saved me; and when I got,my breath after grazing that awful peril I read again old Aesop where he tells of the mouse that liberated the lion—only that time it was a bear.” Speaking of stories, one may not pass a& more interesting hour than in listening to Mr. Keene relate his wars of the stock market. He speaks fluently and with ‘a limpid clear purity of phrase wherewith Ada@'son himself would have made no fault, and when ‘he strikes in on some trail, such as the story of that fire-fed day when he took the Ophir mine from Lucky Baldwin, it is as though an artist painted the picture of a battle. There is one peculiarity, however. Mr. Keene will flash one a story of the tempest- tossed sort suggested; it will run before one as vivid as a play in a theater; there will be the struggle on the floor; the stocks will go up and down and up and down again; Titans will pile Ossan upon Pelion, and one may hear the thunders of that pli- ing. Then the end will come—some one will lose and some one will win. But Mr. Keene will not have said how much; the question cf ‘“‘How much was your loss?’ or “How much were your profits?” must ever be put specifically. The result is not the thing of interest to Mr. Keene; he is not thinking on that. It was the battle and the burning pleasure of it that engrossed him; he likes conflict for conflicé’s thrilling sake, and not-for.the loat an! pillage. which go RE" Fdtirage and the skill and the trtumph to be their fruits own all his interests. VIII. Mr. Keene’s Vanity. Were one to be asked for Mr. Keene’s most emphatic trait he would be driven to name his vanity. And yet it is not a vanity of mean or lJIttle kind; rather it has an elevation, a nobility, as though a king were vain. For all he makes no feels no faith in any man, there is none more eagerly anxious for the good ap- proval of others than Mr. Keene. In that way is he vain; he would be thought a gentleman of wit, of power, of wealth, of taste, of moment In such fine sports as horses, or such fine commerces as a com- merce of stocks, because tHe world ad- mires" one who is; and to _every 01 ounce of i lll He Lost Fits Southern Pacific Was Pestered by § ubpena-Ser ov a ers in the Metropohtan T, uqUi ana Pocketed a Loss of $13 4 Share on 244,400 Shares. his strength he strives to. deal on himself or be. applause and strive for its rr incidémt té the victor. The profit-is-@ friends and grants ‘no confidences, and; self a world-bellef in his | in these walks. tks aa SD bee hee ee to be a mighty egotist; next step leads him to the one” important reward | This, th the Iust of it, is to ‘Mr. credit and works for his vanity which prompts him to hunt praise of men. As one effect, however, | made unsafe to do him a p hag his vanity, jars his self-love, to be taught how he one day needed. last man he woud tbs set ho wo eave hm help. Not because Mr. Keene is ful, but purely for that he is sight of the helpful one reminds that moment when he was weak, stabs his self-love. By the same token he delights in the ciety of ones he has helped. is as so much evidence of and exists a sort of his supremactes. deem it important to be rid of Mr. one has but te do him a favor; if one his whole aversion one should do Cn the other: eee ery day you have only to every day ace his assistance. To help you is ag ine to the nose of hig self-love, sgt smell of your meal tear Bes the cradie and warms pacar Song ity, a vanity which believes with heart how it is more blessed to ay to receive. t« > © ! He Gives the Secret of His It is well enough to close this with the secret of Mr. noes. Soe eminence, as he furnishes it himself. ' has been a deal written of late our youth to those measures should take to conquer for their lives victory. Since all consent to it, that your dey made millions and dollars. It isn't ‘too much to you've made those millions in a reckoned with good cause the ous in which one may engage; sentence,” said Mr. Keene. * one sole reason of my trtumphs word, The world is my spy: hs: =e : e highest price for in ALFRED H HENRY LEW! PRECEDENT FOR MRS, MAYBRIC Release of an English Earl in Colorado at Request - of Queen, DENVER, April 18.—The promise of the British home office to release Mrs. Flor- ence Maybrick was secured largely through a Colorado precedent, in which the United States, as a special act of comity, per- mitted an English earl imprisoned in the penitentiary at Canon City, Colo,, to re- turn to England in order that the estates to which he was the only heir might not Japse. The Englishman was a prisoner in 187%, and was informed that unless he ap- peared in England he would lose title to his estates. He appealed to Queen Vic- toria, and she [tnstructed the British for- a office to take up the matter. It did 80, and at the request of the foreign office the secretary of state secured from the Colorado authorities a as a a Special to the WASHINGTON, are now sistant and the ; f lis: fil | ‘re : a eaeee »* Fae vig PARCELS POST | » 4 5 rm regs — te eo A TT er ile ~ ‘~ Ry % sem gh —. _ at . > wh * ° aan ss 4 of $ Ss te Se ae ans 226 aA ae < Mh a 4 ~ iz 9 ° ‘ A * * ‘TY. he , rt for worth-while information, “you toe, against the will ane a. 18%
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é d . _ Ne ieee ae a yobs Ye ie he 7 on. Ly ae ML ae, PP Mee eee me Se ee OK Pines 3 Si. ee ne, he eb oS 83 ee al at oN Sy i BER gs a EE F : " Te . ea - . co - « * _— rr Convict Released From Prison Only to.Die. | _ SENT FOR DIVORCED | WIFE TO COME TO HIM ae Sad Story of a Young Memphis Man _ “Whose Last Six Months Was Spent Paying the Wages of Sin. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 18.—Sik months ago B. A. English was a trusted clerk in the establishment of I. Goldsmith & Bro., and lived with his beautiful young wife on Mississippi avenue. A week ago he was from prison and today sleeps in phis cemetery. the onday, Nov. 3, of last year, English On founded. A few days later he was over to await the action o Court by the recorder in He was later sentenced to two years = the penitentiary. On Nov. 24 he was received at the main prison at Nashville. .According to the of- ficlal records of the nitentiary he was known as “Convict aos.” li rs old; his wife was is sentence she app Bo cured a divorce on the statutory ground that he was a convicted felon. Less than ten days i n was received in. Memphis that he was dying. He sent for jhis divorced wife to yisit him. it was his wish to see her before he dicd. She could not go. His mother, who resides cn East street, was unable to go to see her dying son. A friefid was sent to Nash- ville and learned that his condition was The advisory board 6f pardons put the pathetic case up to Gov. Frazier. Last Friday Gov. Frasier attached his signature to a pardon and English was free. He started to Memphis from the state capital that night. short distance out from Nashville it was discovered that the man was slowly he fe. English strugg! hard to live. Free at last, it was bitter to die. The sick man arrived in Memphis Satur- day morning at 9 o’clock and was carried to the residence of his mother. He lin- gered until early in the afternoon and died. was serv-/| « a a lier we. | i & hie, oe ee neat = ee Get ©) . Cg 7 ge » a a3 ws vy : A i Aggrieved Wife Seoures An “Indictment Against the Woman. NASHVILLE, Tenn, A —Mijsses Mattie and Myrtel Biggs Bl ee in- dicted for assaulting Mrs. Wm. Redd. They are neighbors. Mrs, Redd claims that she was assaulted by the Biggs girls in her home; that they took away letters that Mattie Biggs had written her husband because of which he had left the city and his family, Mrs. Redd declares that her husband has deserted her, carrying with him several thousand dollars, and that Miss Mattie Biggs is largely responsible for the dis- appearance of Mr. Redd. She says that up to Saturday she had written evidence of the latter fact and at that time the two Biggs girls came to her house,overpowered her and carried away letters that Miss Mattie Biggs had written to her husband. J be) + > oe ee 3 ” Baowledge of What Is Best More Im- lye. ¥ ie, ae School Children’s Competitive Advertising Contest No. 6. When Rood Ki ng Authur culed This Land AH goodly King was he. Find when he macle his 1amuus Nag Pu clding He Stale three Sacks oC This sketch was made by Harold Aus- tin, aged 9 years, Kershaw School, Chicago. We give a cash prize of $5.00 for any drawing of this character which we ac- cept and use. All school children can compete. Full instructions on inside of each package of Egg-O-See, telling what to do to get the prize and how to make the drawings. The pure flake food is made from carefully selected wheat, cleaned by a special process, insuring absolute purity. Our great manufacturing plant was designed with a view of pro- ducing the most perfect sani- -~—tary conditions possible in. the manufacture of a cereal food. ‘Tt is delicious in taste, digests readily and is nutritious and strength building. Cents for a full size 15 cents. The NOTE:—The Price of Egg-O-See is 10 package, such as is usually sold for largest food mill in the world, with the most approved labor saving machinery enables us to make the best flaked wheat food at this lower price. bee ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. If your grocer does not keep it, send us his name and 10 cents and we will send you a package, prepaid. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS T O BATTLE CREEK BREAKFAST FOOD CO., QUINCY, ILL. Made by the BATTLE CREEK BREAKFAST FOOD C@., Battie Creek, Mich. Quincy, i ——— — nn a —— — THE MEN AND WOMEN Who Enjoy the Choicest Products of the World’s Commerce. portant Than Wealth With- out It. It must be apparent to every one that ties of the highest order are neces- Ma ®@ary to enable the best of the products of modern commerce to attain permanently to universal acceptance. However loudly héraided, they may not hope for world-wide preeminence unless they meet with the general approval, not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy ty of selecting, enjoying and learn- _ §mg the real worth of the choicest prod- meet the requirements of the well in- ge . ~~ . _ wets. Their commendation consequently, important to others, since to of all countries the method of ture must be of the miost per- and the combination thé most elient of its kind. The above is true | Of food products only, but is éspe- applicable to medicinal agents and . Co ih a ae is the laxative and carmin- of plants known to act . ie to the method | Manuf of the California Fig frup Co,. y' ch ensurew that uniformi- 7 and oui, essential in a remedy in- 1 Ask any physi- and he will se “hy inde, ‘ Bias ee ad Re ae a A ates PRIS, oe Piah Family Laxative (2 SYRUP OF Fld of HORKDAY eA \ | GD ee c " . a | ye) SF iIN2 WN, 5 * e . *s ¥, “ in CG \ The Well-Informed Throughout the World— | é 9) Se sas ON oe i ai : Manufactured by “ad + : ? 7 > = E . 3 ~s A . Z P -i & ; C Pe ‘ Be : a aad alee a - Tle a) ie, ee ae Oe A See aie an” War 2 ; ’ bes ee eh at Rae z ae = ty di SP) - » 4 q - 4 Ohio Has a Boy Wonder Wh Talks Though Dumb, MECHANICAL GENIUS MENDS BROKEN THINGS Suffered From Spinal Meningitis and Nerves Were Atrophied, but Mind Only Needed Awakening to Show Brilliancy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., April 18—The wonder of Ohio is 9-year-old Leslie Oren, stricken blind, deaf and dumb in infancy and now able to speak, read and to write on the typewriter. Helen Keller was born deaf, dumb ang blind. Her training was a marvelous ac complishment, but it covers a decade. Les- lie Oren has been in the Ohio institution for the deaf and dumb only five years. His performance before the board of char- ities and correction the other day astound. ed all the board’s members. The lad was a grandson of the late Sen- ator Oren of Clinton County. His parents are farmers. Spinal meningitis atrophied his nerves. “T recognized the extremity of the case,” said Miss Ada E. Lyon. “I began first by an attempt to impress upon him that a certain sign was a re- quest to have some urgent necessity met. lf he was thirsty I taught him that to ob- tain a drink of water he must make the sign of the letter ‘W’ by holding his fing- 'ers to his lips. After many, many efforts I gained my drat victory. He rationally con- nected the sign with a drink of water and readily made it, and soon I led him until he was able to express all his wants. “The next step was the manual deaf al- phabet. I used the contact sign language, and after he began to learn the signs so that he could express himself nteleeniy I substituted se manual spelling in his hand for the signs. “T communicated with him solely through the sense of touch. He learned —— that to touch him on the top of the he and to pat him meant ‘Good Poy Touches and contacts and motions of the hand in va- rious directions all signified phrases which he soon learned. Learned to Spell the Word “Hat.” ' “In this way, though the vocabulary was quite. limited he, copying my methods of cummunication, was able not only to ex- press the simplest wants, but also more ab- stract connections and idéas. ‘Tle learned much as a baby learns to talk. Sentences, questions and answers were spelled to him hundreds of times before he made any attempt to spell them himself. “He learned to read raised letters first. The word ‘hat’ in line print was placed on a hat and he was shown that the line print and the manual spelling of the word represented the same object. It was some time before he grasped the idea, but after the first’: word was learned it was a pleas- ure to teach him, he was so eager to know the name in print of familiar objects. “When he could read line print readily he was taught New York point edges and the new Braille print. Of cours@*he readily ac- quired the use of the Braille writer.’’ Perhaps the most remarkable of all the achievements of this young prodi is his learning to speak. He reads lips by plac- ing the tips of the fingers of one hand on the lips and the thumb on the throat of his teaoher, and while his hand is in this po- sition he distinctly utters a word ora sen- tence, When once his mind grasps the meaning through his sensitive finger tips he immediately executes the order given. The only difference between his way of lip reading and articulation is that in the Iat- ter he puts one hand to hie teacher's lips and then to his own to see if he feels the same sound vibrations. One lesson he enjoys much is a lesson written in point print or Braille formed of the words which he articulates best. He runs the fingers of his left hand quickly over his printed word, forming at the same time the corresponding letters on his right hand. He pronounces the word the mo- ment he recognizes it, and begins to search sjifor the object named: Another favorite lesson is to transcribe the point writing by runming his left hand over the writing and with his right writing t on the typewriter, locating the keys: by their relative’ positions. At first he used a machine with raised letters on’ the keys, but now he uses an ordinary typewriter with ease, In speaking of his traits of character his teacher added: **Lesiie is a most lovable and affectionate child. Though he {s very self-willed, he is open to reason and has a most forgiving disposition. He is of artistic temperament and has a great love for the beautiful. If he does not know the name of some object about which he wants to ask he will cut the object with the scissors from the paper. Mechanically bent, he can mend almost anything that he finds broken.” A BOLL WORM STATION Experiments to Determine the Best Way to Work Will Be Made in Texas. TERRELL, Tex., April 18.—Prof. Quain- tance, special agent of the United States department of agriculture. in charge of the boll worm experiments for Texas, has arranged with B. D. Wilson of Hetty to devote 40 acres of his far mduring the present season to boll wor mexperi- ments. Congress, in passing the weevil bill, included an appropriation for ex- periments directed against the boll worm, and the 40 acres at Hetty will be used exclusively for devising ways and means of combatting the boll worm. The land selected 3 divided into eight sections and the different methods of cultivation will be used on each section, thus showing by contrast what method is best adapted to the purpose. Only the best varieties of cotton will be planted and the work will be under the personal direction of Prof. Quaint- ance. The land selected is well adapted for the work, being located at Hetty, a ostoffice station on the Texas Midland ailroad, about 11 miles north of Ter- rell. The farm is situated in the Sabine river bottom, noted for itis fertility, and Mr. Wilson will cultivate a total area of 1400 acres, in addition to the 40 acres | set aside for the government's use. Cotton and corn will be the principal things planted this season. The farm is operated by convict labor and is under r. Wilson's personal management. BLEW HIMSELF TO PIECES. —_— Se A Colorado Miner Chooses a New But Effective Method of Suicide. . TELLURIDE, Colo., April 18.—Andy Em- merson, @ miner employed for the past four years at the Bun Bernardo mines, t sensatio bios. - las. . ® miles from Telluride mos al | peady and the work is to be finished dur- use of the daha, Paes t the extension of . It is also stated that the Texas & Pacific will permit Fort Worth Denver to Dalieg over ite tracks ‘te Worth. he come into ES ere ee Siete teed - HOUSE-CLEANI A Thorough Cleansing of the System Now is the Surest Protection Against Spring and Summer Sickness, No good house keeper ever neglects Spring cleaning. With plenty of soap and water, hard scrubbing and scour- ing, sunlight and air, she soon gets rid of all rubbish, musty odors, germs and microbes, and the dust and dirt that have accumulated during the long winter months, and everything about the place is freshened up and given an air of newness and neatness that suggests health and com- fort. But when the house has been put in order, and the — cleared of all old plunder and trash, the great majority of house pring cleaning is overyand forget that their systems may be in a worse house, and that the bad feelings, debility, loss of appetite, nervousness and sleeplessness which they are suffering are due to neglect of the more important and necessary work of Phys. ical house cleaning. A clean house does not insure against disease, but a clean system does, The poisons and humors engendered within the body, the waste matter that is clogging the |) system and contaminating and vitiating the blood, are far more dangerous to im § the dirt and dust of our homes. In the winter time we give free rein to our appetites, and eat more | and oftener than is for our good. We inhale the polluted air of badly ventilated offices an rooms, take little or no exercise,and our bodies become a veritable hot-bed of disease-bear germs, and our blood is loaded with impurities and poisons of every conceivable: kind; and wonder that Spring time is so often Sick time and finds us in such poor physical condition, vitality slowly wasting away, our digestion impaired, the liver torpid, and all organs over-worked and out — Unless our systems are given a thorough cleaning, and — the blood purged and purified, the simplest malady may develop into some serious disorder OF end in chronic invalidism, and often the pent-up impurities, poisons and humors break out © through the skin, and all through the Spring and Summer you are tormented with boils, itchy ~~ rashes, sores, bumps and pimples, and all manner of ugly pustular and scaly o> i ae Physical house cleaning should begin with the blood. It must be purified an ned, and when a stream of pure, rich blood is turned into all the nooks and corners of the s1 the rubbish and disease-producing poisons are washed out, and the con inne avenues of the body are opened, and Physical house cleaning is made thorough and ex ; - - } — >» test; ae e beer x C « ; ep. ‘ Pe € ib é. 2 me ; > + iS Se Se eee met | 7 - health and life. am A course of S. S. S. now will put your system in perfect defili evar A hie = appetite, and aids the digestion and assimilation of food, and keeps the system in al mee vigorous condition. §.S.5.is guaranteed purely vegetable, and can be taken by the old,m fe > ‘se 5. S.S. cleanses the blood of taints and poisons and expels the waste and rubbish fromthe system, It is to the system what soap and water are to the house. Nothing else so quickly wes the | _ stubborn, deeply-rooted poisons and humors that are destroy. ing the purity of the blood and blocking the avenues of order and fortify you against the tating di . aggravating skin troubles that are sure to come if your phys” ical welfare has been neglected. §.S.S. is not only the best of all blood purifiers, but an unequalled tonic and appetizer. It builds you up,improvesthe aged and young without danger of any harmful effects. S. S..S. is a blood 4 combined, a perfect Spring medicine and indispensable in Physical house ing. “a Write us fully and freely about your case and our physicians will advise without va THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, | 7 ¥ — f “" -_- as Ss Pte _ —_ " * A ee , " . SE eee pa) (> a 5 Ps > s + ® os aa ; Mr a ese At SF ae : ch ee oe “ue ~2 : - . & . , Dal 4 x 7, 5 iis ae a : 4 ¥ re hy a y = a > ? Me, Wee ee’ 4 - Br ~ é 3 ¥ f Sz a ” ¥ - > 4 ioe e Es ey é 3 2 ae , 33 4 or o> 4a d § : e ee am : ‘ 4 cD ~ oul iG: af ; f Cs a ae . 34° 5 a T > ae Ox. 2 3 ' — eh is ied . 3 > a “ Ne zs &. fee a a a% 7 ee ne Oe - ye Ba Se x In Which to Take Advantage of the Famous $5 Offers: All persons applying before May Ist will be treated for $5 per 1ontl medicine included. This is your last opportunity to take advantage of his liberal offer. Many cases are cured in one month’s time. Verily, such cut were never performed before. oe This offer is drawing to a close. The offices of the Bi-Chemic Physicians dur- ing the past two weeks have been crowd- ed to their utmost capacity. The Bi- Chemic Physicians wish to give definite notice that their famous $5 offer expires on the 30th day of this month. If you wish to be treated and cured for the nomi- nal sum of $5 a month it is important to call at once. All those calling before May | Ist will be treated at that rate until cured, medicines included, and no further fee will be asked. 9 : ~~ de . . ¥ Pa This is your last opportunity to be treated at this low fee, and it is impor- tant to call as early as possible in order to avoid the rush that will naturally oc- cur during the closing days of this offer. LUNG TROUBLE. DEAFNESS. Mra. Bertha Heppman, 3440 Illinois ave- Mr. John Brennan, 3921 Folsom street, o St. Louis, says: ““My deafness started about seven years ago. It gradually grew worse, and anally ' tion got so bad that I could not hear the alarm of constantly. Fa my clock. I could not hear people talk without great difficulty. The noises in my head simost drove me frantic. Strange as it may seem, the 8i-Ohemic Treatment bas completely restored my . FON se cA tearing. The noises are gone and I can now hear as fs cits. | ‘Chemie - @y clock tick across the room.”’ 4 i ma | ~—" ee et | STOMACH TROUBLES. 7 : . a ; De y oe 5 : - a - ete . y ‘ % 2 Fs ’ - " s ‘ : , - x ; ™,. $ P : oe =a > 4 <* . . ‘ ise = 5 7 or ght ae ee veabeore: eR! i ots © ey at “Baha OR ee Eo 4 Rate recone, «ubedes, - A . 4 inc ¥ “4 + 64 ‘ <&. heer. —_— =" = ; ‘ < at ee attest R Ache 7 5 ieee - a SIRS, RN ay le ee + a LP 4 Pi re , = ' § “ty , ©. FSi Pe Pan at goes Ba Gh wet ‘ x E é La rt "4 Bee Tit hee Ste Fo 3 a ¥ , 4 7 v ‘ : *: + eer Ve ee 7. ae ee ey
Page 15
7 —- a ”* =A i eo Mine a - A eee oe ee ar aes he 5 ee. * oF ; is ; ee é a or Ee i Ure Ng ay ih: , pe aoe ” : : ty eos Sahak= or. ~ ake : : Same, Tian Ase " Bite Bue an : 4 ; f ee: Pas. ¢ we i! Hy * ~ k 4 3 em « Pe 2 on F ef uae oe ‘ a - b hid op hete - . oa = sv : i he eh mares 2 : gate RE a ee ? : ™~ G Ry - Prat Ps Pe oe a 4 : - ee? ARs Le 7 os | HERE IS A BONA-FIDE OFFER TO YOU—READ OF THE SIR JOHN HAMPTON VITAL RESTORATIVE and My Offer, Which ~ Enables You to Test This Wonderful New af Pas Remedy Practically Witheut Cost. "NOT A SINGLE RECORD OF FAILURE. Men Have Been Duped so Many Times by “Quacks” That I Have Decided Te Allow Every Man Who Earnestly Desires a Cure to Test My Restorative . First and Pay for It Later if Is Found to Be Satisfactory. THIS IS NO C. O. D; SCHEME As You Will Find Most Seemingly Liberal Offers Are—I Mean Just What I Say and Make You a Straight Business Proposition—An Affidavit Given to ¥ , ' very Man That the Sir John Hampton Vital Restora- es | tive Will Cure These Diseases of the Vital Organism. : 2 Nn RE on. I have made the curing of men who are Sexually Weak my life’s study, and, until within the last year or so I have never been able to find a treatment whi do the work, and I had to ohatent ts oaelt by “patching up’’ men with the old lincs of trvatments laid down in the medical books — ch treatments every physician in the land is using today in valn at- tem; ts. to lally relieve this distress- ing condition in men. There never has been, to my knowledge, a single cure made—a cure that was a cure—until I discovered the treatment which I am using today with unparallicled and uni- versal success. And if you are ever to be fully restored I know that sooner or later you will have to take this remedy. I am the discoverer of the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative for Sexually Weak and Debilitated Men, which has never as yet failed to do for a man just what he wanted it to do. I enjoy the confidence of each and every_one of my patients, for I have never made them.a promise which I have not fulfilled to the letter—I never made a statement to them which was not nd my sworn affidavit is attached to every vital assertion made. t my Restorative ,will cure these Weaknesses and Wasting Dis- ce gee Ss " ‘@bsolutely tru I make affidavit ses of Men and I make affidavit that the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative s absolutely harmless. My Restorative is widely known because of its intrinsic value in Building Up and ae the Sexual and Physical Vitality in Man. and if you are a man in need of Rebuilding and Revitalizing, you will not be D- pointed by placing your case in my hands, for this Restorative is the treatment that will make you as sound and vigorous as you would care to be. i ae Just because theré are hundreds of con- cerns and physicians advertising that their treatments will do just what m ) A FAIR PROPOSITION Restorative WILL and as most ” men know these treatments are absolute failures—I have decided to convince the most skeptical that there is a real cure for Sexual Debility—no matter how severe or mild the case may be. I will send enough of the Sir John Hampton -Vital Re- storative to.any man who sends me 5 cents to demonstrate to him what a treat- ment THAT WILL CURE REALLY IS. I will not send just a day or two's treat- ment, but will send you enough of the Restorative to either bed oe y cure you or relieve your mind of every doubt that I am offering the kind of a remedy ta men that they have never been offered before, and for which many of them have rehed in vain for years, and paid into the hands of charlatans many, many dol- ars. I will not promise you that the quantity of the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative which will send you for 50 cents is going to cure you, but I will ' promise that it will cure more than iv per cent of those who send for it. If I cured all the men who te to me for this demonstrating treatment and received only 50 cents for doing.it, 1 would soon be a bankrupt, for the quantity of the Restorative that I send for 50 cents costs me $1.50, and every man I cure with the 60-cent treat- ment nets a loss to me of just $1.00, tem porarily—for in the end I generally profit by his recommendation. Now,“if the 50-cent treatment fails to cure you, it will put ou so far alone on the road toward recovery that you will at once send to me for a ull course of the Restorative, for which I will charge you'a very nominal fee— then I will make some profit—not a large profit by any méans. I would just about -@g soon send you this trial or demonstra ting treatment free, but I have tried doing that, and to my disgust found that every curiosity-seeker in the land wrote to me for the free treatment who never did nor never will take any treatment if they have to y for it: therefore I decided to make this charge of 580 cents so as to bar them out, aad I also decided to answer nao letter unless the 50 cents accompanied it as a kind of guarantee that a man really needed my Restorative and that he was in earnest. This is no C. O. D. fraud like you will find most seemingly Mberal offers are. I gend nothing C. O. D., but make you a fair, square business proposition. Remember that the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative is exclusively mv own discovery, and that it is never sold in drugstores nor by agents. It is entirely dif- ferent from any other remedy in apvearance and action that. you have ever seen or taken, and after you have received the 50- cent trial it is not likely anyone could give or offer you a substitute, as | hear already substitutes are in the field. Every ) ae ‘successful man’s methods are imitated just as spurious concoctions always follow ‘ea the wake of a successful treatment. % Men who are suffering from a Loses Of Physical Power, Drains, Nervo-Sexual Me Debility. Varicecele, Wasting, Non-Devel opment and kindred ailments are the only =? men I want to write or call for my 50c. treatment, for the &r John Hampton a % ' Vital Restorative is not a ‘“‘cure-all.’”’ My Remedy never fails in these cases—no r matter the age of the patient. NGLISH Write today, and you will live to bless 4 the day you first read of the Sir John : Hampton Vital Restorative. Send the 50 TORAL cents in stamps, coin or postal order. ; at VE ¢ Postal order payable to M. E. Alkire, S Fs green. rater ‘ai ow a nit lish a de 3 %y estorative Co., to 3 Union ‘ng, & a ES Depver. Colo. er egee i | | — a . ~ owas ~ a we | 4 HAVE YOU AN AILMENT THAT WEAKENS YOU? Something that makes you feel weak, dragged down and debilitated all the time? Do you get up tired and weak every morning, no appetite and a bad taste in your mouth? 4 If you do you need the caUse removed. You need treatment by one who has made a study and cure of these ailments for 20 ¥ years.. Don’t neglect your health for a few dollars. Your health . is worth more to you ’ ‘than all the money in ° the world. We cure all diseases and weaknesses of men. Heart disease, stricture, rupture, gleet, varicocele, diz- ziness, eye diseases, neuralgia, every form of contracted private _ diseases of men and all pelvic ailments. 4, @| SXAurNatron =| CURES GUARANTEED AND CONSULTA- | “ or MONEY REFUNDED LOR. MEYERS & co a A. ttt sae “ = WRITE US TODAY ABOUT YOUR AILMENTS, N. W. COR, BROADWAY AND MARKET ST. LOUIS. ] profession. Permanes 8. Werefund money if be ted at : ; : : E sf i ates a ’ im, 7 x , ° ’ 6 4r. v eis sg OR aoe Cudah the stock comes it here a a are are New Orleans Getting Ready For the Reunion in May. AUDITORIUM WHICH WILL SEAT 11,000 PERSONS Everybody Will Lend a Hand and the Work Will Be Pushed Rapidly Forward From This Time and to the Date Set. NEW ORLEANS, Ia., April 18.—Work On the auditorium at which the Confeder- ate Veterans’ reunion is to begin May li, is well in hand. There is some backwardness in coming forward with funds with which the heavy d entertainment is to be borne, but last hours count in New cost of the building Orleans when money is to be collected. The big corporations are depended on for the the bulk of contributions. They are beneficiaries. The street railways are expected to pro- vide $2500. The steam roads are to pro- vide $25,000 and the boat lines will contrib- ute, the hotel proprietors and the mercan- tile associations. Director-General James Dinks says the benefits to the railroads alone will be $250,- 000. The exchanges are subscribing liberally. Badges and buttons are expected to bring Reunion Hall. as the auditorium is to be called, is to seat 11,000 persons. There is to be a show of fireworks at the city park one night of the reunion and after the show there is ta be a concert at the big hall. There are to be campfires nightly about the headquarters to drive away the mos- quitoes and warm the alr. Three bands are coming to help out the New Orleans bands in supplying the visit- ors with melody. One is from Texas. Many band organizations will be brought by the veterans. The bar privelege at reunion hall has been sold for $1000. Things to eat for the campers will be supplied free of charge. One hardware house is putting up ten oan at the fair grounds and sending no ijl, lt has been decided to call on _ 500,000 moiety men all over the country for do-. o nations toward the expenses of the reunion. The suggestion was made by R. E. Rick- ets of the Travelers’ Protective Associa- ition. Citizens of New Orleans, young and old, are volunteering to act as guides to strang- ers. Letters from far-off states as to railway rates for persons traveling in large coin- panies, indicate to the executive commit- tee that the attendance at the reunion will be unusually large. The members of the executive cammittee in New Orleans are: Chairman E. B. Krutt- schriitt, S. P. Walmsley, A. R. Blakely, J. BR. Sinnott, A. Brittin, A. Baldwin, J. A. Harral, Frark B. Hayne, Dr. H. B. Gess- ner, Kk. McWilllams, William MclL. Fays- soux. HA. H. Ward and Director-General James Dinkins. NEGRO BANDS CAUSE FRICTION Confederate Veterans and Union Labor Unable to Agree Upon Music for the Parade, NEW ORLEANS, La., April 18.—There is trouble between the Confederate veterans and the union labor over colored bands. The committee of arrangements here, is arranging for the parade, wished to con- tract for 2 bands. The Musicians’ Union, which is a member of the trades council, could not furnish that many white bands, but offered to supply a number of negro there being two musicians’ unions—one white and the other negro. The union bands, Confederate veterans expressed an unwill- ingness to march behind negroes in a Con- federate parade and informed the union that it would have to supply white bands. The union replied that it could not, and ihat the Comfederate veterans would have to accept the negroes. The veterans again declined, and said they would send to Mo- bile and other places for white bands. The union then threatened to boycott the Con- federate reunion and laid the question be- fore the trades council, to which al] the labor unions belong. The question wus an unpleasant one for the trades council, because of the senti- ment attached here to the Confederate vet- erans, and the boycott was laid over for a week. But the president of the council who. by a strange coincidence, is named R. B, Lee, after the great Confederate com- mander, gave notice that unless the veter ans acceded to the demand of the Music- ians’ Union and accepted the negro bands the Confederates would be boycotted. In this event the- carpenters, painters, and others now engaged n erecting the big meeting hall for the reunion would be called out, the cab drivers who have to carry the Confederate generals in the pa- rade would be prohibited from doing so. and union laborers would be prahibited from a for the veterans or their reunion. The veterans are given a week to think it over. FATTENING AT DISTILLERIFS It Is Estimated That 150,000 Cattle From the West Are Feeding in Kentucky. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April :3.—A conserv- ative estimate by a large distiller of the number of cattle now being fattened at the various distilleries of the state place the number at 150,000 head. There are over 2530 distilleries in operation im the state, and every one of these is now feeding from 2% to 2600 head of cattle. In Louisville the Sunnybrook distillery is feeding over 2600 head of cattle, the Mell- rad ah, Ade each, the ent the ucky over and Nelson over 1000 state. The Glen: eo ead ‘ The cattle are shipped into the state by F" - 4 oo Reates : reef | - fe Whey nee a . <n “ est, and when } as it is \): ‘ ; = ‘ pan! acComs saPi Cncnco in length.’’ Miss Sarah MacComb, whose hair touches the floor when she stands erect, says: ‘‘My hair would not reach below my waist when I commenced using Danderine, and it is now over five feet (Look at her beautiful hair and judge for yourself whether or not she got the worth of her money, The above photograph of Miss Frances Marie Knowlton shows what care, persistence and a good hair invigorating tonic will do in the way of pro- ducing hair. This little girl has had Danderine applied to her hair and scalp regularly ever since she was three months of age, with the result that sh: now has the longest and most beautiful head of hair ever possessed by a child of her age. Frances Marie is the daughter of Dr. E. W. Know!- ton, the discoverer of Danderine, 980 Garfield boul., Chicago, The doctor says that her hair continues to grow very rapidly and he is sure it will be long ) enough to touch the floor when she stands erect by the time she is four years old. Miss May Densmore, now the longest- haired lady in the world, says: “I have used your Danderine two years, and my hair has grown over an inch in length every month since I commenced its use. It surely con- tains most remarkably invigorating quali- ties." (Miss Densmore writes us under re- cent date that Danderine had made her hair grow three feet longer than it was naturally, and is still growing.) will be given $1,00 to anyone who proves that the above photographs and testimo- nials are not absolutely genuine and unsolicited. PRETTY SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF MERIT I IS iT NOT? OFFICIAL GUARANTEE. To Whom iit M Comcern. THE KNOWL 70N DANDERINE CO., bens Erp “FREE To show how quickly Danderine acts we will send a large sample free by return mail to anyone who sends this ad rertisement to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE COMPANY, CHICAGO, With thelr name mic address and 19 cts. + @&O ner bottle N You who have lost your EEN’S PAINLESS GURE ural bosses, gonorrhoea, painful Or pase Water, scalding, burnin old time vigor, vitality and poees Manhood, whether from ace, disease or overwork, wtil find timely hel a You who suger with Strietar ailments of the Urethral Canal, such as difficu!t sensations will find instant relief and a blessing. Kvery dropof cure is WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILITATED, STRICTURED PREMATURELY OLD MEN. D1 etism, and suffer from in- and a god-send rostate, unnat- Ealarged SKEEW’S PAINLESS STRICTURE CURE guaraateed to A exactly as represented. $100 SHE NONDALS 081488 g0L8 our remedy fails te cure. burnin my time. PY sufferi satiefi CINCINNATI, O. Gentiemen :—It gives me pleasure to testify to the merits of your *‘ Painiese Remedy.”’ It eured me after all other so-called cures aad several physicians had failed. To satisfy sev- eral curious ones that I was cured, I submitted to an examination by Dr. W. F. Taylor, of this city, whe pronewnced me onrod. Truly yours, V. McKINZIE. GULFPORT, MISS. Dear Sirs:—After twenty years experience and euffering with the werst form of stricture, I am cured and in a position to affirm that your pemody willdoas represented. It ie miid inless in action. thoreugh in work and ite weight in gold TEN YEARS CONTINUED SUCCESS RANTS US IN GUARANTEEING EVERY CUSTOMER PERPECT SATISFACTION, To cenvince e writing us every » We are sonding one ful] month’s treatment, —— by mail, on receipt of 91. Our booklet has ha Gentlemen :—I am doing nicely. and wer ‘ BR. MORGAN, Gen’! Sapt.G. & 8.1. R. R. day W rite teday.— Every Our boeklet “An H you deley means ancther day of onest Tulk,” with bona fide testim treated confidential. Beware of imitations 5/d onl THE D.A.SKEENCO., 205 B WAR- one of the hundreds who are adreds of testimoniais; here are a few. CLINTON, MO. Have net had any sensation or frequent passing of urine for some efore I commenced using your medicine I was all the time with that trouble. I am perfeciily with your treatment. W.A. VAUGHAN. Remarkable statement by one of the most prominent puysiciags ia Indiana: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: If you are suffering with Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, difliculty to retain or pase water Skeen’s Painiess Strictare Cure will make you as sound as when a bey. I hare pever endoreed an advertised remedy during all my twenty years’ practice, until I rsuaded to this remedy te the test, which ~ convin me that it is the only cure for this terrible affliction. I earnestly endorse this y, not only to sufferers, but to the profes- sion. “W. B. OLAREE, M. D., Indianapolis, Ind. and 4 tetress. sent FREE. All communications only by ell Block, Cincinnati, O.. RADWAY'S READY RELIFF. pain, sprain or bruise throughout the human body. Both sent free on receipt of your address. DR: R monia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, STOPS PAIN __——<- There is nothing in the world that will stop pain or arrest the progress of disease as quick as Cures and Prevents Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Influenza, Pneu- Asthma, Difficult Breathing. Cures every RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF sold by all druggists. Send for “‘Fortune Teller;'’ also Calendar. ADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm st., New York. Relief How to Cure Blood Poison. By a secret now way—Trial ent and essay free to all—Send for it a und entirely different from nown. In magic-like fi poison in the primary, secondary or te copper colored spots, swelling of the glan on the parts, pimples, sore throat, swollen aches, old sores, ulcers, mucous es mouth, loosening of the teeth, h falling out and all the other It removes every blemish in a few cures permanently in a few weeks not only the blood se, cing the nt . Do not ~ it off; do not experiment. Satisfy yourself t true ery absolutely free, together with a val treatise ‘“‘All ‘About Bicod Poison and its Cure.” He asks for no money, simply the privilege of convincing you that what he has discovered will cure you, so lose no time in sending your address. Do so today and you will soon be cured. Those suffering from weak. nesses which sap the pleasures wes & of life should take Juven Pi 137. One bottle will tell a story o meereens resuste,, =~ ye nes aes r venating, vitalizing torce an Das ev been offered. Sent by mail poh package only on receipt of this adv. $1. ade by its originators C. 1. Hood Do, pre prietors Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, . Southington’s LADIES 32323 e n lways no ute preventive and alled 81 y not satixfied. M 61 50. strength Dr. Southington W, oe ee ann Manoel Onty tees Ai SN 2 ie Me i aaa - a4 rie = R « + ? . Se € ver , - ” t o ' Tay ve “se a] “ef Rowe A ei j 7 the stomach. for you this will surely cure fer ‘Ten. Days ways. complete book ever written on the I «a telling ail -— wore # oh ae with ner from ’ veryt confiden nd rfectly plain, and, since merely 7 © inquire what they have got ) we trust every gentleman reader of t will write them at once as above, the Ten Days’ Trial Treatment and book. rt) = . =: ptt ye or oe ae 4 7 ’ < , mnths . P* — a ; ,k ‘ eso dye -.. a. — Motherhood Motherhood is the reward nature bestows upon healthy womanhood. Women whose as been sapped — by disease cannot safely give birth to children. In pregnancy and im childbirth weakness of the mother is sth 2 vealed in the pain and agony she suffers. Consciousness of possible suffering makes any woman shrink rom motherhood as a dangerous ordeal. Wine of Cardui gives women the perfect health that makes motherhood a joyful | ae | - j t = Apt = : : See ir a yas ASE Ns Led sci , ? s h to the de! medicine drives out every vestige of inflammation and weakness, and gives tone and | ; aprerorgs tS organs which mature the child. The pains of pregnancy are banished by Wine of Cardul, and miscarriages, which blast so many fond mothers’ hopes, are prevented. Flooding, which so often occurs after childbirth, is corrected when Wine of Gardui is used during pregnancy. Wine of Oardui babies are always So. ee es as ealthy Babies, = © because, during the months of pregnancy, the mother is able to give them necessary vitality and # en tt : With these facts presented to American women no expectant mother De without the should inforcerrrat that Wine of Cardu! will give her. Every mother should be able to treat this valuable medicine. : Wine of Cardui can be secured from any druggist at $1.00. bottle. Why medicine to-day? I am the mother of seven children and while in the take cS pregnancy with wv ot the F » a ze d "t 5, ; -" Os , . — wre ” Pa ‘ eos ° -_ Fi 7 < &£ ¢C
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fe, tht 8 ee we hg ay hcg ey re 7 3a te pea We Siete Bia) ; . ‘s at Grae Mee ge MM, i MEE ES helo * . FS wed Hy aOR air eel PUD ER Bet apee Eo am i % St eee 7 a a ne ei ee te > ae ‘ 2 « 4 ¢ t s 3 _ fr ; 4 ae ee eS ee i Mba 7 di phe . ; Je WAS OPEN AUSPICIOUS YEAR AT > SPORTSMAN’ = = PARK THIS WEEK an Fea a Chicago Club, White Socks No Longer, Oppose St Louis Club i, Wednesday—Loca!l Aggregation Is Con- fident of Good Showing. The American League season opens this ay afternoon the poiearengrred White Sox, led by week. ors a easier task s men should have * Cardinals opponents. the White Sox titan wobbi Piatt St. gt y hen he is no longer young, idleness will put him out of it. Tannehill, the new short- according to competent judges. The Browns should thus start ' can get abilit Jack Harper. the pitcher from, St. Louis—ell of them to a standstill by Pittsburg y and the team that won the the Cardinals just Tr as . = - The new. infield has done more to give the “\ erdinals an earty reputation The pitching staff, too, is ad- to be strong and Donovan will not he «hy? of twiriers this season as he will fry & goodly number for a month or eles. “nore, _ “itehers and young players who perform + im any position can learn more in a month ining tanip was eek | Ph roo tose weak wee: and improved. 3 ’ are to know - sary It Is to the Baseball Race. ‘ ‘At this season of the year er jJinning. and | S#tisfaction in figuring out a pennant win- the Reds. Mulford, Jr., 5 able critic of the than any- getting possess a set of brains. big leagues would be ruled off for life for some of the frequent reversals of form. No better proof of the misleading opin- ions these games may lead to are furnished than the fact that this spring minor ieague teams have defeated clubs that later in the season could break up the game in one No one believes for a moment that the Little Rock Club is better than the Car- dinais or Pittsburgs, yet that team DBeat the two major league aggregations less than a month ago. For these reasons, therefore, it is wise to withhoid opinions until later in the sea- son, after each team has been brouglit in contact with all the others in the League. Then it is time to figure “dope.”’ However, there is a certain amount of ner and how your own team is going to stand. Both the St. Louis teams promise to be well up in the race. If the prospect pans out then St. Louis will be a baseball crazy town. With the added population which the World's Fair brings, there is a *“floating’’ element which to appear at ball games. were out the first day. If St. Louis can boast of a pennant at either park next spring, then the club that wins it is going to make big money during the Worhd’s Fair. The Browns have demonstrated what they can do. They may be no stronger this season, but they certainly are no weaker. They surely will make as good a start as any team in the American League. Mc- Cormick is playing good bal) right now where he couldn't get down to pick up a grounder last season. “Can He Hit?’”’ the Question. Nowadays when an outfielder is recom- mended to a manager, the first question is “can he hit,” instead of ‘‘can he field,”’ and be the player ever so good at capturing flies and returning the ball to any part of the infield, he seldom makes good in the big League unless he can hit above .250. The work of an outfielder on a training trip consists of hours at bat and minutes in the field If a man is any sort of a fielder he will handle himself wel! with comparative little practice, but as out- fielders are supposed to be the best hitters on any team, they must necessarily work harder to perfect their hitting than other players. Coming up on the train from Dallas to Little Rock, several of the Cardinal play- ers discussed the possibility of harm from too much batting practice and some of the opinions advanced were unique, but at the same time convincing. *‘Too much batting practice may make a man stale, but I have seen very few cases where players have been harmed by it,’ ventured Pat Donovan. “But every player from his own experience knows when he has had enough and then he ought to let up on it for the rest of the day.”’ “You all know that when you first pick up a bat u can hit ‘em out briskly, but after You have taken your turn for an hour or so you find that you miss more balls eee! don’t hit them so far when you, do and. ‘Batting practice, however. is invaluable to the inexperienced hitter in that it gives him confidence, teaches him to stand up to the plate and pick out the good ones. It has cured many a man of the bad habit of pulling away from the plate. In the r leagues they do not as a rule work 80 persistently in hitting. That is the reason that many a player who has hit well in the minors cannot make any kind of an average when he breaks into the big leagues and goes up against better pitch- ng. “T have seen players that would be un- steady in an afternoon game because of too much batting practice in the morning. One man that played with me on the old Pittsburg cl was peculiar in this res- Jimmy Ryan Not a Practice Hitter. “Ordinarily he was a good hitter, but let him go out in the morning and get hit with a pitched ball a couple of times in prac- tice and it was ten to one that he wouldn’t get one safe in the game the same day. “I have in mind,” continued Donovan, “a player who is one of the oldest in the busi- ness and yet I never saw him get up and hit in the practice béfore a gama That's Jimmy Ryan, now playing the outfield for Washington. “Perhaps Jimmry traveled on the principle that practice spoiled his eye. At any rate he never indulged in it on the field before a game. He has been playing ball in the big leagues since 1886 and is still a good hitter. “As often as I have played against Ryan I don’t remember that I ever saw him pick up a bat or a glove to warm up before a game. He would go out in the field and catch a few flies, but he didn’t toss with any of the other players and never took a preliminary Here he is, 48 well as secret of his I wouldn't, h “I wo n't, however, advise ers to follow Ryan's methods. ® r- oe ‘ ae we MUCH BASEBALL ‘Middies Will Not Cancel En- ANNAPOLIS SURE TO ROW VISITORS gagement With Penn and Other Crews, ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 18.—There is no truth in the reports circulated that the boat races scheduled to be rowed on the Severn between the Naval Academy crew and Pennsytvania, Yale and Georgetown will not take place. Manager Paul H. Frets said today that the accidetn which hap- pened to the first crew's new cedar sheil. in a collision with a steam jaunch, which | was given as a cause for the cancellation | 0“ of the dates, will not prevent the races be- ing rowed, as the crew will row if they ed among the cracks. riders. not stellar boys, however, are Gan- non, Hicks, Fuller, Haack and, son's crop of jocke Laughlin and many citi WL" Z oer Sean ~TORS WILD a ‘ » co oe el ae a 3 ee a ae - - é . bas ae ae ‘ : & i as ~, - = Tt ae HERE YOU SE “CAR. ALS AS Tf | (eat , Ln > s 2 . cee PRT GUtAas Fen 4 of . SS \ NORA RNY ~~ Se ; SAS ‘ AMATEUR.HORSEMAN TO SPEND $500,000 FOR A RACING STABLE -.. Gotham Millionaire Thinks Turf Atmosphere Can Restore Health. NEW -YORK, April 18.—Edward R. Thomas, son of the late Gen. Sam Thomas, who died a few months ago, leaving a for- tune of several millions of dollars to his heirs, thinks health may be found at race courses. “Yes,” he added, after making the above statement in answer to a query if he had purchased the $-year-old colt Onatas from John E. Madden. ‘Yes, I bought the co!t. I gave $15,000 for him. I honestly think that Onatas will be the best 3-year-old in training. I faheied the colt when he was a 2-year-old ,and I made up my mind that if | ever went in the turf I would have him if money could purchase him from Mad- den. “Tl am going on the turf to secure repose from the troubles and toil of business. I! am not feeling well. closely. to business, and I must have some outdoor relaxation and amusement. I can- not spare the time from my business to go on yachting cruises and I know of nothing more enjoyable than racing horses. “I don’t anticipate that I will be a John A. Drake or an August Belmont or a Wil- liam C. Whitney, but I a mgoi along in a quiet way with the best stable I can buy, and I anticipate the rare pleasure of see- ing my colors — under the wire in the lead once in a while. “Onatas, I believe, would win the Sub- ee mee ee + ee ee ee GOOD JOCKE NEW YORK, April 18.—Good jockeys are hard to find this year, according to the verdict of critics who are capable of judg- ing of the merits of knights of the pigskin. Redfern, Odom and Burns may be count- Among the good mayhap, two or three others. An analysis of thé qualities of this sea- brings to the fore Redfern and Odom. Because of his superior weight and steadier employment, the for- mer will possibly show up the better. To ride only one or two races a day has a tendency to make a jockey over anxious and often causes him to lose. - The experience of - ; son, Cer " others has aptly il- lustrated this point a hundred times. Odom is a finished horseman, and his case is only another instance of a jockey outgrowing his usefulmess just because the scale of weights is too low, or, more truth- fully speaking, because the secretaries are given too great a privilege in making con- ditions of races without an eye to the gual- ity of riders that will take part in them. Men like Turner. Taral. neer, Odom, riders, are the I have been sticking a - held on b / Ww GOES INTO RACING FOR HIS HEALTH. NEW YORK, April 18.—“I am willing to spend $500,000 for a good stable of thoroughbreds. “I know of no other sport that can give as much enjoyment and prove as beneficial to my health as racing. : “That is the reason I am pur- chasing racehorses and why I am willing to buy more.”’ o » I arm not speak- urban handicap this year. TI honestly believe ing in a boasting way. the colt equal to the task. He has many other important engagements, but if he wins the Coney Island classic I will be thoroughly satisfied."’ “Is it true that you are known as a plunger—that you bet heavily on the horses? A story is current that you lost $20.000 on Swiftmas in a race last year. Is the story true?’’ asked the reporter. ‘‘Let me see,” he replied, musingly. ‘Let me see. I do not recall making any such wager. I may have made the t, but at present I cannot remember it. [ don't consider myself a plunger. “There is one point upon which I have made up my mind, although I am a novice at the game. I won't employ any fancy priced jockeys. It is my intention rather to get hold of a good boy and train him like John A. Drake trains Lucien Lyne. now asking: ‘Will — His Purchase, Onatas, bx- pected to Become An- other Hamburg. “A jockey is an uncertain proposition, and I find that the most dependence can be placed upon ambitious boys to whom the sight of a $10 bill is more or less of an event. “It is my opinion that a man nary luck ought to win his ordinary purses. If he can money on selling his horses it is only chance of profit I see. Of shall play my horses as I have been i ing other men’s horses, but am going into the game for enjoyment; not for money. When the news that John A. had sold to. E. spemes — uinte published horsemen bega a on the possibilities of the benam securing a hi ——- nd. trainer. During the Kentucky breeder an : the t five years Madden has sold m he go horses than any other three men the FOcing business. He sold . the best horse at ever looked , two eyes, turf critics say. to the ~ eg cus Daly. Last season he 4 vate sale the crack ae Irish and a $e Harry Feyne hi ent Herman . uryear, to Clarence H. Mackey. These were onl a few of eH. Mackey. There nat turued out to be first-class. In view of these Has Madden Madden tas was l are my to be an- sold an- —_, ea other Hamburg? ether Irish Lad?" —— a Tae, f, Oateat teratens Be was clan 90 n s respect as vears ago. Ali told, Burns’can be counted u good rider for one’s money. icks, the young colored rider, is most Hable to make his mark among the new candidates for notice this season. He fol- lows Washing ‘em”’ outride him, espectally He does not believe in a gra but will win by a comfortable whenever ssibie. A we | who takes advantage of every vup- portunity to learn the fine nts of the e is Willle Haack. He in demand y trainers for this reason, as he is con- Stantly absorbing something to become more valuabie. Gannon's New Orleans experiences have margin laced him wel) to the fore among g00d, ed as a jockty nt, to be unconsidered in any race. His repu-. ockeys. He is now rat YS ARE HARD TO FIND tation for honor is and when money is down on gg Sd the knows no suspicious work will mterfere with the mount coming within the money. Waterbury is not regarded as & §& rider by the knowing ones. He is ry nak h hi ster, althoug trials does not make him seasoned by means. Among the other riders of considerable experiencé, who have not evinced ae quality, are Wilkinson, Redding. ferty, Henderson, Doyle, Fisher, surrey ans Jonge. pears osre |S a win, but only when 4 h or the condition of the mounts. “Father Bill’ Daley has been left in crippled condition since Miles’ sus sion. His other boys, O’ or and . have not distinguished themselves in any way. SPORT NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. The eighth annual regatta of the In- tercollegiate Rowing Association will be , the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, jf? 4 N man. Friday. June 26. ale'’s ‘varsity crew has resumed train- . n of last Waterman the a ° ie his cocteiom Wee e committee ational Athletic y &. a. ety od ! = 4 ¢ % a . ae oe , y Sesideas ean of “4 ee - MrtTONS DROP BALL : “~~ | : * Wis? > * es & is a » ne : Se : ey cay : > eo likes. if have to use their old paper shell. en | ude ) ft last year. Bdga ‘Bronk as made rice- | rubs bis ey = an i a ° 7 = ; we wes _ a g A boat builder of Newark, BN, dj has of- a 2 ' 1 ue , , P ‘ i > pt ; ” ” o , i . ) . = i. | oo Oe eed * 3 « c : 5 me ee | fered to fturr , sail cm if y & . whene ae ' Seg gi ae Pa Fs = . me 2age A man ne ae : ote m S nD a ¥ : 2 3 a * on as : A a to tn tie dein ele, On hte Swe re iz si 5 . S . 4 Wet oS: ai 3 7 J SPAT sacs — oa iii ae ao SR i Cela gE, Soa Be Se . ee ake, “be oat Fe uae ee ¥ : Spe Ae Bee “ od
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i ‘. + does ERA CAUGHT THEM IN ACTION ON THE FIELD » ‘ ¢ > ity ® wae : Filly’s Recent Defeat of Claude in Memphis Match F ° Impressive Performance—Hildreth’s Performeris Now Second Choice for Big Stake. a J % * e* -."* A eo *@, . . “ev «,*e* 0%, 2 Se . . . -. 33° eee Ite ate . BY R. D. WALSH. all day, ten New Yorkers on what . firm f . : There is no longer any doubt about the/ S4me ts ton in New td para relative merits of Witful and Claude, win-| (> setimate Row we ae ners respectively of the Crescent City and » featur ey California derbies. The match between them at Memphis last week settled the } ogg i the lest matter. As | have already stated. the majority of the horsemen and trainers at Memphis were of the opinion that Claude was the petter horse. | saw both of them orm at Montgomery Park and 1 never the! ter slightest doubt that in any kind of Sa ue Soe filly was the superior o Claude. As compared with Claude, Witful is a emal) horse, but what she lacks in size she makes up in grit and stamina. On a muddy or heavy track She is probably the pest filly in erica, and even on a fast track she can n @ fine race. She is bred by Mirthful, a horse that has aiready dis- iinguished himself in the stud, although he is only 8 years old. Witrul is now second choice in the Amer- can Derby, having been backed down from 50 to 1 to MB tol the last week. tory of this great race is o to the victory of & mare, as in the ® years of its’ existence only one has won it, and that was Ed Corrigan’s peerless Modesty in lt is about time, however, for a filly to shatter this musty tradition, and of all the crack thoroughbreds entered in the Wash- ington Park event there is no one which hope ape brighier'than chs great aaughise ; Oter than great ter of Mirthful—Response. She will get in at the usual! filly’s allowance. She is, mereover, in the hands of one of the most capabie and astute trainers on the ,American tur *e« . ** . . ee ooo e . 7 bs on Lt ~. ¥ 'e *“* . . * * * Pe etee ** ao, eee eg t,o ee ° - anne event is ust two months away and idreth will peobeiy not race her until then, as he ad a costly experience last year when he an his entry in a preparatory con- Picket Shows Good Workout. One of the most important candidates entered in the Kentucky Derby is Picket. A few days ago he made a sensational workout at Churchill Downs, turning 4 ewton ~_ 3 mile in 1:43%, over a track that was con- comtract to rhie for N ae ee sidered fully two second siow to the mile. | He distinguished himself the opening Gay — nis is an indication that he is in good IES shape just now and he will probably not race untli May. Association.) —— ee - - - —— ee eee me is has been carefully prepared for Kentucky's blue ribbon event and his present cendF. have his principal breadwinners been sick r ee a et a eae with catarrhal fever, but his choice year I lings and sucklings have been laid low by HIGH GAME TROPHY TIE. || the hana of death. It is hard to éstimate : his losses so far this year, but $60,000 would be a moderate estimate. still on th sick list at Littl Rock, and the outlook is not at all promising for ; from # to 1 to B® to L regor_ K.s Class Will Roll Off for aan D. C. Woods, Mohawks (Junior is mud. but when he meets Witful in for the Post-Dispatch trophies has nar- alleys; Centurys ve. Actes on Crescent SS ee rowed down to individuals and teams in alleys. the season, though the Acmes havé a show Monday—Buaks v6. Banners on Crescent to beat them out. The Juniors are long sileys. ™ $5000.00 to a charitable institution if | fail te give sufficient evideace te to-date five men; al) members of either the Bros. on Acme alleys; Searle & Hereths Central or Junior, have tied for the trophy | | vs. Moffit:-Wests on Creecent alleys, and Im announcing myself as a ptrysician of the benefit of those who citing. ach of the contestants will roll on Royal alleys. lishing facts for one game aptece, and the bowler making *Final matches of sPumpon. want to be cured and are willing to employ Banners. ess a the five. = chat match the Post-Dispatch | Medical institutions of this and In the race for the high individual aver- high team average will go to Season games in St. Louis, but they didn’t that will excel the high average made by ~ 76 ......2 @ split the receipts on those figures. Eddie Grath in the Central League two the limit and overstepped it. sow appears to have the edge by a good Jame? is at liberty to call or big fraction. His closest competitior is| The Acmes are six games removed from courteous atten Approximately about 50 pins separate the two, and when the number of games is The Picket is owned by Middleton and Jungbiuth of Louisville and is by Falsetto. tion is entirely a his owners. As a 2-year-oid he was a lure, though great things were expected of him. Bad luck has been chasing the pares ot onl Adolph Giessow, Acmes (Central His old Campaigner Forte, which was 4@ long-distance runner of unusual ability League.) and gameness recently died from sickness Paul Dusker, Olympias (Junior contracted while en route from California esa ” , E ior his colors this yar. a Cer @ — W. H. Clark, Office Men (Jun "Gregor K.. a Trominent American Derby SCHEDULES FOR Association.) candieate, meee +7eer-o ee . ® Pi ; €s:ce, ursday an F 1vé Experts Tied 10 the 90 Eugene Held, Crescents (Central in the most impressive manner. His price *Central League. heavy going he had better look out. . The metropolitan racing season opened . enry to the Trophy . Monday—Juniors ve. 1904s on Acme al- Association.) at Aauaeest an Wednesday last. in this rice. and mis leya. © @ Notwithstanding that it rained steadily , | the Central League and Junior Association, *Mound City League. | 4 , J ‘ the premier cocked-hat organizations of Wednesday—Rialtos vs. Lindelis on Acme r as [| S n . the city. alleys; Delabars vse. Spencers on Roza! os * a , _ Tuesday night the final matches of the alleys. season in the Central League will be Friday—Bive Ribbons vs. OConsomers oa rolled. The chances favor the Crescents Creacent silays. shots. but have a@ chance. It is such a Tueeday—Antomatics vs. Clippers on slim one that none of the alley critics Acme alleye. DOCTOR DU FF’S figure them in the running. Wednesday—Laciedes vs. Pads on Royal Much interest is mantfested in the con- alleys. test for the single high game individual *Druggists’ League. EXCELLENT REPUTATION. by scoring the possible 90. J. & Merrelis ve. Eli Littys on Royal ai- merit, with a reputation as a competent, The roll-off ‘will take place é¢arly in legs. reliable and trustworthy specialist, I am May--probably the second Saturday—the "Meyer Bros. League. not endeavoring to gain the confidence of date to be fixed by the National Cocked Friday—Pearis vs. Imperial Crowns, Iidas unfortunate men for the purpose of dishon- hysician who can give the highest score will get the trophy. | the services of a P It is possible that before the close of the \ [aeere than 6 eee Cee a dae ie season, which is near at hand, that an-| per necessary hem a higher aver-|1 do not ask any man to deal with me un- other 90 will be scored in a league contest Crescents, ded the latter | til he has satisfied himeeif that I can do all age for the season, 100 or more games.| “XS far as the pennant race is concerned Adolph Giessow is a warm favorite. If he! the Creseqnts have the — on the Juntors, makes anything like a creditable showing | who mus a T auiek ake y j HROW ER S in the match between the Acmes and Cen- | !UC* whe <4 maawe. turies next Tuesday night he will finish Ww. L Civb. Ww. age op tlle | gaat wnt ey There is a certain pitcher we know of Giessow should furnish well over an av- yo alleys. However. who went to the well too often. He drew erage of S pins per game. Grath's record of thei Once more Sam Crane is ‘‘conning’’-New Eugene Held, and at this time of the sea- Yorkers into believing that the Giants will gon, when large pin crops swell the aver- be worthy of their name this season. ages but Nttle, Held has practically no game, chance to overtake Giessow, unless he rolls might result in them considered, that is a neck-and-neck race. Eddie Meier is practically tied with Held, and he. too, has a chance. However, it is opinion that Giessow has first out of Voltario. For several weeks past he Master of Woodlands this year. to Missouri. Some of his best’ horses are THS WEEK. Leages.) in the future book was immediately cut Compeétition among cocked-hat bowlers Tuesday—Creecents vs. Banners on Roya! in the contest for high team averare for Kindergarten League. trophy offered by the Post-Dispateh. Up- Tharsday—Mvund City Paints va. Meyer Hat Aspociation. It will be short, but ex- ve. T. F. Me. and La Toscas vs. Mikados estly getting their money, but I am pub- and another competitor will be added to © otpeente + I claim. My diplomas from the leading Ie 60,000 as the attendance for the four ante- the season with an average for 150 games Renee aotpesecde “1 up & pail of suds each time until he reached was slightly above that mark, but Gies- Cincinnati has an infielder named Mike ctanebinnd sires “cinched.” gueegise
Page 18
“ oe ae xt * ree , rue e. #: De og He, “4 4 5 ot : , baad ’ . WILL POSITIVELY AND PER- ANENTLY CURE THE DRINK HSHABIT. e srarastee this and will refund the money should the remedy fail. But it never does fail! “™ “ORRINE’”’ tasteless, odorless and color- fess, and can be given without the patient's knowledge in tea, coffee, water or milk. It tones up the diseascd and gives a hearty appetite and oe Members of the W. C. T. U., cle en, phy- Biciang and public men all over the land endorse this- wonderful remedy. : . Thos. C, Easten, D.D., 627 FE. Capitol St., /Weshington, D. C., writes: ‘I can safely af- from cases under my personal observation, ORRINE is a marve ous and permanent ates. r- $57 Securely sealed: Address ORRIND CO. Poss Buldine, ress 0. ° n hi ton, D. C., or u on pe u &, "* WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO.. 6th and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo COUGHS, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, | Effectively Relieved. Erastus Aik FINLAND'S FAMINE Starvation Now Added to Op- | pression and Persecution. From far away Finland comes the wail of the hungry and that cry for bread es the sympathetic chord in every human heart. The sweetest pleasure is that which es from aiding One of the : - wworld’s atest philanthropists says: Whea lI first engaged in the task of re- _ filled with h a ht ering humanity my heart was ope, but that my Hfe’s dream should be fulfilled. to the extent has ix test expecta- Of 8,756,000 persons’ who have tak- . Dr, Burkhart’, Vegetable Compound " year, 80 r cent were cured. The ratitude of the afflicted is pourned in me from er eivilized mation and . 25 cents... All druggists. berond my giass of patient's knowl- will cure or destro lic stimulants, = a briate, a **tippler, or anmy- lic iqgors after by Members of w. press su A SB, SO # ‘Watisets Wee wontgre. Cal., writes: and the cures on ble. Mrs. Emma Da berg visited the Adkins :; &@ ypost pitifully destitute an ‘handed. This ‘family live did not go em in the rear’ North Eleventh street. +Charles Adkins and his wife are both ill, three and the f Ing sent its former president, Glazebrook, a pretty sofa pillow to be used on her journey to California, where she has gone in search of health. This branch tries to observe the birthdays of all its members, and it keeps its capable presi- dent, Mrs. J. S. Blasor, busy, as the branch is a large one. Mrs. Blasor has\had the ip. butt her sunny nature overco cen hat distressing malady. At Home Branch has been unusually busy with its sick members. Innumera- ble sick calls made. Sick nurse bill paid for an unfortunate member—three poor families aided by baskets of groceries, and clothing. Letters and literature to inva- lids sent out and 56 Easter greetings to Post-Dispatch shut-ins were given. Fifty cents in stamps was given to the state president for the Easter mail. The Salva- tion Army was aided. The next meeting will be Friday, May 1. A full attendance is desired. Centenary Home Mission Branch met at the home of its president, Mrs. Georgia Merrick, 2703 Howard street, Tuesday even- ing, April 14. A good time was enjoyed in spite of the inclement weather. These ladies and gentlemen of Centenary Church are active workers in the cause of Home Missions. ‘Tne Jolly Ten aided the Rosenau family by a cash contribution of one doilar trom 1s treasury. ‘Jhelr next meeting will be at the home of Miss Ciyde bibb, 222s an- golph street, Thursday evenmg, April 23. Miss Mamie Kirby, sicl Adams street, re- quests that ail memvers send her their names and acdress on a postal card be- fore the meeting if possibile, as she de- sires to coinpiete the roster. Mrs. Gilkey ig organizing a mothers’ brancn also, as she hag been so successful with the young folks. Cnecotah (I. T.) Sunbeams, which was the first Post-Dispatch sunshine branca organized ,now nave 40 memoers and en- deavor to keep Checotha brimful of sun- shine. Christmas they sent a box to tiie Chiidren’s Hospital, ana every poor child in Checotah was remembered. Tney had a large tree filled with useful and beauti- ful presents. Needy families were sup- plied with “Sey agen and groceries and wood furnished one _ famil ail winter. They meet once a month and have a la:ge circulating library. A sunshine party was given at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Rogers, which was greatly en- joyed by all. A part of their wo:k was ma Collins secretary, Miss Fay Fraser Sunday the rabbit was very generous to all the children. Miss Andy Dyer is president, Mr, Casper Allen vice-president, iss kKim- ma Collins secreatry, Miss Fay Fraser treasurer and Miss Jessie Price librar.an. Anyone who can give ether of the above officers ideas for entertainments will be do- ing them a great favor. All letters will be promptly answered. Address Checotah, Indian Territory. Sedalia (Mo.) Sunshine Band has been doing good work writing letters for the aged, taking flowers to the sick and in many ways carrying the gospel of ‘‘good cheer” into darkened lives. One dol.ar's worth of stamps brought sunshine to head- quarters and helped to ‘scatter lots of Kas- ter cReer broadcast. Much obliged. WHERE To SEND SUNSHINE. Mrs. Dan Price of Lancaster, Wis., needs sunshine. Has had much sorrow and is an invalid. Chester Kohler of 184 South Eleventh street, Denver, Colo., would be glad of boys’ magazines and books. His father is an imbecile from paralysis, and every cent this hard-working boy earns must go to support his rents. Give him a gurprise party of go reading. Iittle Mary Odell, 9 years old, of 833 Western avenue, Allegheny, Pa., would like to have letters from little gris. She is terribly crippled, and cannot walk a step. Her parents are wealthy. and all She wants is loving cheer from the outside world. Be sure and write her a bright pct ral 7 rs. Sarah Woodhouse, Lancaster, Wds. would enjoy religious literature. She = “The following. let e following letter speaks for ftself: TURIMANGALUM p> O., Madura Dis: trict, India, March 14, 1908.—Dear Sunshine Friend: I have seen your kind works in the St. Louis (Mo., U. 8. A.,) Post-Dispatch and I write for help .to your good ladies. We are poor natives—some families are sick. We are all much interested tn Sun- shine works and your American litera- ture. We would learn. I ask you some favors. You may help us as far as possi- Oble, for which I thank you. A Sunshine branch, Eastern Star, at the suggestion of the president-general was opened by me in this place. But we are the poor native members. Won't you send reading -matter every few weeks and Cuticura soap for our children’s skin diseases? This oosts too much in India. No free schools or books here. No free reading rooms here. They are quite necessary. Please cheer up our poor souls. If you want to send me some American stamps I can exchange them with the missionary for India ones. I have read many kinds of Sunshine works. M wants are some forms of greetings. A dress - R. KOLANDA ER, Turimangalum, Madura hots India. JUNIOR ITEMS AND BRANCH REPORTS. The Margaret Huff Branch of Farming- ton, Mo., has a membership of 76 members, each wears his or her sunshine pin always. Egg-rolling was their Easter fun. They meet every two weeks. The boys’ brigade meets in the evening. Twenty-seven Christ- mas packages were sent to the poor farm, 12 to the county jall and 14 letters and reading matter sent to shut-ins. The r are helped to clothing by this branch. A valentine party and candy-pull were some of their enjoyment. Their president is an invalid. How much she can do! How much more ought the strong do! Dear little Halcyon Nourse of Horton place, ngewe: of the Halcyon Branch, is seriously sick with typhoid fever. We want the little sunbeams to write her a. letter. We all hope and pray the dear Lord wii] spare this precious sunbeam. Address her, 5929 Horton place. Come and let me have fine reports and contributions for junior sunshine. I need the help of every blessed one of you. Do your share, then we may have enough to have a grand rally day. Where are the new branches? Three since March 1-~—I wish more. One little girl has 10 new members, but Who can beat that wins the March prize for most new mem. bers. Missouri as a state has thousands of precious sunbeams. We wish you one and all. Let us lead at the World’s Fair. Those little members under 14 years of age who cannot form a branch, write to me and join the Jolly Juniors (bo and girls). ‘rite first, so I can tell you about them and their work. They meet every two weeks. Now for a lot of Junior items. Write soon, every one of ou, to yours lovingly in sunshine and CLARA. w. eeenon. 3465 Miss Mary Pretty, a Govern- ment Clerk, Wrote 20,400 Words in Six Hours. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, April 18.—Miss Mary E. Pretty, a typewriter girl from Phila- delphia, was appointed to a positian in the patent ofice March 16 last. [In less than two weeks she held the record for the fast- est typewriting ever done in the govern- ment service. When she handed in her report for April 1, showing 17,500 words written, the clerks who had been considered speedy felt as though a first-cvlass April-fool joke had been played on them. For a week after- ward efforts were made to wrest the cham. pionship from Miss Pretty. Last Tuesday one of the clerks raised the record to 19,300 and gleefully handed in her report, but the girl from Philadelphia the same day made a record of 20,400 words written In six hours. As the girls began to show signs of a nervous breakdown, those higher in authority advised them to discontinue the ‘“‘pace that kills,’’ and the excitement for a time seems at an end. Ncbody is more surprised at the wonder- ful feat in typewriting than the girl who accomplished it. She had no idea that her work was anything more than .average. Hier speed had never been tested, nor had she especially striven for rapidity. Before taking the government position she had been employed by a commercial firm in Philadelphia, and when there was a large amount of work to be gotten out shd had always worked as hard as she could.., She has never studied the ‘touch system which is so much in vogue at the present time. Her proficiency has come through power of coneentration and ability to cton- trol her nerve force. : The work on which Miss Pretty made her record was closely written manuscripts in different handwritings—descriptions of patents issued by the government. She was required to make fac-simille copies. Those who pass upon her work say It is re- markably free from mistakes, not averag- ing one error to a page. For So competent a clerk she is very young, being just, 21. Her salary is $720 a year. Her friends think that without a doubt a promotion will be quickly céming. Miss Pretty took the civil-service exami- nation last October, and received her 4ap- pointment in the regular way, without a particle of Influence. BABIES BORN IN ILLINOIS State Board of Helaht Record for the Year 1902 Shows 76,608 Births in State. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 18—According to statistics in possession of the state board of health 76,608 children. were born in Il- linofs during the year 1902. Of the number 19,115 of the births are credited to Cook County, 38,671 were males, 37,32 were fe- males and the sex of 612 was not stated in the reports made to the authorities. There wees venosted also r gg births, fif- teen triplet and 1767 still bir ; In the city of Chicago births are reported by many physicians to the department of heaith instead of the county clerk. It is reasonable to suppose that but few of these physicians make duplicate reports. The records of the department of health show that 27,347 births were recorded in Chi o during 1902, 19.116 having been re. ported to the county clerk, 8232 to the de- artment of health. How many of them, are Teptionted is not apparent from the records nor can it be stated just how many of the 19115 births reported directly to the county clerk should be credited to Chicago. An attempt will be made to obtain. exact fig- ures for publication in the next issue of the bulletin. Owing to the fact that returns of deaths for the year 1902 have not yet been report- ed no deductions of any value can be made at the present time as to the relation be- tween the birth and death rate. CHARGED WITH PERJURY. A Court Day Jag Will Prove Costly to This Man. CAMPTON Ky., April 18—While Coun- ty Judge Congleton was holding court a young man named Banks came into the courtroom and appeared to be under the |} influence of bein of uor ny liawor ring the day hint sere worn, nbd théd weated tint they Banks had been ng a day. = - # ee ee * - : a i . e > tS oe ‘ e $2 i a5 oo ; F “ : . & ‘ ; ~ @he : . Cad ; U 4, : - 2 24 ; ‘ oe : sage we BB ig, 4 ng . Pee, ; fe t ! ~ - ne a las page Fa » & 4g a at » owe ’ a J 7 # > mS Ps : Sy ™ be | nBBER BALL IN wOe'S. STOMACY Surgeon Took It Out but the Dog Finally Died. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 18.—A _ re- ma”Kable operation was performed by Dr. E. C. Switzer, the veterinary, who removed a rubber ball from the stomach of a black and tan dog owned by Clarence 8S. Reed of Bradford street. The dog swallowed the ball some weeks ago, after the bail had been filled with water by a little child. It was known that the dog had swailowed the bali, and he was. immediately taken to Dr. Switzer for an cperation. The dog was then in a remarkably healthy condition, and it was necessary to diet the animal for several days before he could be operated upon. Dr. Switzer at first tried to extract the bail without opening the stumach, by reach- ing into the stomach through the throat, opening the abdomen and _ thus forcing the ball into the jaws of the forceps. He found that the ball was solid and would not contract, however, and that it would b= necessary to open the stomach. The stomach was, therefore, removed from the body, and an open{n made through which the ball was taken. It was found that the churning motion of the stomach against the ball had caused ccnsiderable inflammation, and it was doubted if the dog could survive the oper- ation. The stomach was sewed up, how- ever, and replaced in the most careful manner, and the animal seemed to be do- ing well for several hours afterward. The inflammation which had been started by the rubber substance in the stomach then came on again, and the animal died in 36 hours after the operation of gastritis. end 8 eee eee a TE — Weak Men Cured Free Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME Flow any man may quickly cure himself after yeare of suffering from sexual weakness, lost ri- tality, might losses, varicocele, etc.. and ¢nlarge Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. and yer. nape Mich., and receipt with fall ly cure himself at offer. dally a Some somes 2 Y, phe a 5 i * a: * : os oe i > ¥ foe a * sg = 3 ba P Ge « al ae “on . Se * r. th gat id . : od ie HE ats : Pes ae ie ey ine: a Pat ea efteck ied 2 ae a Sh ee l i Loraine Brown, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brown of East San] Rafael street, was terribly injured by the premature explosion of a shotgun while on a hunting trip near Fountain. right arm was entirely shot away, his life was probably saved by a tramp who happened to be passing when the accident occurred. The lad was taken to Fountain and later in the evening be brought to this city, where he was place ns la&t night he was resting as as cou day afternoon in company with a com- and a hal cided to try his luck, and a stop was made. carriage, the hammer caug jecting nail in the carriage gun was discharged, and the entire load struck Brown near the top of the right arm, barely missing the chest, completely severing that member from his body. severed in the arm, bled profusely, he would probably have died within a few minutes from loss of blood had it not been for the appearance of tramp, who offered assistance. ments the tramp bound up the the arm and succeeded in a measure in stopping the flow of blood. Then tak- ing the lad in his arms he carriage and was driven to a breakneck companion. Before they had reached their destination the tramp was covered with blood, forts to save a human life. physician, who made him as comfortable as possible. the Rock Island train for this city, and reached here at 8:30 o'clock. Drs. Allen and Stough attended the lad, and it s found necessary to amputate his entire right arm. , tered Garments an Un- known Tramp Binds Up Wounds. LOLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April 18.— His and At a late hour t. Francis Hospital. ae: comfortably d be expected. Young Brown went to Fountain yester- anion for the purpose of shooting ducks. hen they reached a point about a mile north of that place Brown de- un from the 1t on a pro- bottom. The As he was removing the almost The main arteries, which were and With strings from” his tattered gar- stump of ot into the ountain at speed by young Brown's but he did not falter in his ef- At Fountain the boy was attended by a Hoe was later placed upon wa ay oa ae ~ ee: P i Se oy , a - ra “ Bor in: : * 2 ore ral x . ,. #2 gs oe. * Z. % be aS «fay hee » » J eae a ¥ : seo ~ : - : Ly ies . . ry Py Tye a - s » a a ¥ Pp. a . 4 4 fy. : y - ; . . : With Strings From His Tat- Washington bar, representing the tate, arrived in the city last even formally transfer the property. said Mr. Payson at the St. Charles, “and the deeds will be made as soon as Judge Howe, the United States district attorney here, can prove the titles. We have turned the property over to the rental till the deal includes all the property of the Eads estate on both sides of the river. about paying a rental till the titles are given. THIS ELEGANT WATCH $3.75, pwn LLED WATCH, Warranted 20 Y¥ eire, Dep. 8 16. 225 Dearborn street. + 7 ws, is . ~~ ee . te : > af > Be Cured at Home at Small Cost by Mild Medicines. It tells how all diseases or defects of selves. It tells how all cases of deafness, except those born deaf, may bs me quickly restored to =~» fect hearing. This book is ~ written by Dr. Curts, the greatest living Eye and originator of the world- re 0. K. BUCKHOUS, | iw Chairman Kalamazoo os, Remesp Ce. (Ltd.); Mem man - ish Tuberculosis =| Congress; onal Asso- clatioa for the . > tt = i. oe .. ef Consum Mma 9 Consumption not only can be cu ° , but ig, every suf- rouble. Dr. offers to send this book to all who write for it. Geo. Curts, 8 Shukert It should be read b biliousness and sick headache. ey do being cured every Gotum iuverce- lose. Itisa home tre fn t extermin aa not produce the “pill habit.” WoORLD’s DISPENSARY MeEnpIcalL, AS SOCIATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. aa For a 20-year warranted Solid $10 Gold Filled Dueber and other reliable cases, fitted with El- cin or Waltham movements complete. All sizes. Closed or 7 cases, Send for ce list. Mail orders Milled. Repairing fine watches and jewelry; all work guarant ZERWECK-FRECH JEWELRY CO. 602 NORTH SIXTH STREET. ——————E_ DENTISTS. YORK DENTAL ROOMS LEADING DENTISTS. Katabdlished 43 7 Nerthwest corner way Olive. Entrance, 508 Olive et. dest dental NEW the most skillful mes no pr end Sunday from 8:30 to 1 9. @. Boston Steam Dental Rooms G5 N. ae ape bet. Locust & St. Charlies, ESTABLISHED 1871. 4th Floor. Take Elevator. ooo Tee 51.0 one Mm — Gersepnent so Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays % to 1 DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. DR. A. E. MOSER DENTIST. CROWN amp SPECIALTY. | 610 FRANKLIN AV, 2'fim | TEE es —_— ws ere i tele %.- os THE FIRST RELIABLE TREATISE ON THE INTERNATIONAL 28 overs aor See rengthens, anc re vitalizes the entire system. The cures stan as proof. The hundreds Antidotum Tul ye ior has changed from shadows to n, froz mere wisps of women into ft : il chee maideus and matrons, the pew lease of tite ' J BLOOD POISON fully describing the Sieber serum treat- ment—its only cure— free for the asking. Send a name and address to Depart- ment W of Treatmen Soqniver. te. rage A on germ. were claimed for it the —— - ~—" D - ; *% “ gat SERUM TOXIN CO., r Y 7 e ¥ e . ny ~_..
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ej o> Ris abe og oe “ee “ . —- Z P ee 7}. oe 4 | er. Ba the ceremony was concluded |Special to the Post-Dispaten. SELMA, Ala., Apri : tas) ) iiam | Th rber, the oldest conductor on the ker of Louisian a. war- i at it. n the Bouchern reulwe . called out all a and Miss | Boe Penning-| young couple, who Were eloping, were to|the minister hastened from the coach an a Sate eens are grat om the) leaves ttealee teat come Bear Monae |g Prien ane Atom Nove Beheaded | So eae #£0u ome. a eir ure ; pie und train, on the Southern 7 It was therefore necessary that a changé|The bride was supposed to be visiting made in the arrangements, and ac-j|friends in Greenville. ; J 6 ee oe ? a . sit dilei “ | Sees ‘£92 © 4 sasipotts sich afternoon, and continued on be EXPERT SPECIALISTS in the TREAT MENT and CURE of PLIC 5 EASES of MEN, W A Prospective Patient Investigates Their References and Secures Unquestionable Proofs of Success and Cured After Being Given Up to Die by - Kinnilly Estate of $200,000 - Claimants. «gm ANCE OF a ol FINAL SETTLEMENT be A Eocentric Spinster Lives in Old Home ‘ie do not believe that they would take a if ther sb stu ; and Claims Full Title—Bro ~My 2 Bs. they did not believe they could WE DO NOT ALWAYS CURE ‘ | | ; OUR Five Dectors. | Disappeared in 1868. , thelt treatment. Yours very truly, || PAITERES BUT JIN, CASE OF || Dear sir:—Just received your letter and] pear semaae Meemblen Comets : : NEW YORK, April 18.—Celebrated in the | J. F. MITCHELL, PECT! TO Y FOR OUR MIS. Beaten te L - 1am writing you in :—Your letter cf the 16th : annals of litigation in this state, the Will- March 26, 1903. Sterling, O. T. CORRESPORDIece ¥ Oe eee for the reliability of the nore Vv s t can Doc tors. They took my husband's case after he had been given up to in six hours by five of Sur bens local a. fam A. Kinnilly fortune is again attract- ing claimants to heirship. Attorneys rep- In commencing treatment with the ~ resenting many clients have armed nrg ee Completely Cured of Kidney Trouble. perenne ‘ ors arrange- sicians. They brought him through all ing titles and the will in the Hall o ec- ie = were made whereby I was to right, as we will both testify. The 4 ords in Kings County, and interviewing gh stick he cenne hmerican pec ae aeeng Ry. nee Pe - nna a all they represent thaeneal¥es to be, and > re Mr. Aalholm of Brooklyn, son of noel pro- tors Aegon —- they Ok me free of charwe tae heapiteh: ies tel Gattatensian it on tet aan sae ; ’ athias Aalholrn, now dead. trouble, as they clame 2 he bertrteeg: ‘3 Being a2 poor man, I thought the , alt} ‘ maeeesor, oe have a good reputation everywhere. Yours | | amougt worth saving, so 1 Inid the || to retare, Yoore Gnd, happiness is sure! ¥ MRS. A. L. NEWKIRK, facts b Ponca City, O. T. ets before the German-American Doctors and after careful considera- tion they released me from further obligation and refunded money paid. WM. BOWLING, Soldiers’ Home, Leavenworth, Kan., March 11, 1903. MR. AND MRS. TRAVER, 116 W. Dougtas av., W Kan March 28, 1903. — ; Guateessess A “Frisco” Line Engineer Cared of In- dizestion, Liver and Nerve Trouble. Dear Sir:—-In answer to your inquiry will say about four years ago I was tak- en with indigestion and liver trouble. I was @ great sufferer and had to discon- tint My work for several months. I p.acec my case under the treatment of the truly, Mr. Kinnilly, who was a builder in this March 24, 1903. city famous in his day, died on April 17, 1868, and intermittently since then the will has keen ihe subject of litigation. Mr. Kinnilly lived at No. 100 Second place, and it had been his intention to have his home after his death converted into an orphan asylum. The property is now held by Miss Rob- erts, an aged woman, who lives alone, and maintains that she has a title to full own- — | His Son Was Paralyzed and Unable to Move a Limb. Dear Sir:—In reply to yours of the 14th, will say my boy was paralyzed and un- able to move a iimb. I tried every means. to effect a change. I tried all our local physicians, but no relief, and I was ad- vised to try the German-American Doc- ou On March Oth arrangements were made with the German-American Doctors whereby I paid them 8125.00 for treatment. A few days later cir- cumstances arese that prevented my carrying out my original intentions, ership. When Mr. Kinnilly died his e6- ‘ove Litas’ aahasinen M Pose ; | g the case they said and the Doctors nerously released uerman-American Doctors, and aftar tak- trust tate wus valued iat enone ae «dg Mme he would be unable to walk before six me from my Sbiications and re- ing their remedies for nearly six months, Thee * entirely cured progressive law of interest hag months. Before the time expired the boy turned my money. I am more than [ was completely resto to health, thirty years’ than doubled. showed great signs pt improvement, and satisfied with their courtesy and anu judging from the treatment I re-j fictions, Yours truly No Sister Named was able to walk. ow he is fully cured. kindness, and shall always feel obli- ce'ved at their hands, I believe them ta Ww i. TH’ P They simply have done what they prom- | | gated to.the extent of speaking af |,° ‘ellable and capable of doing what} March 27 , Larned, in This Will. ised to do, and I feel obliged to give them good word for them. they promise. Yours truly, is te 09 this recommendation. Yours truly, MRS. W. R. GREEN, J. D. CARTER, Locomotive Engineer, Frisco Line, Neodeshd, Kan. Phillipsbur Kan. , — March 15, ° 1908. Received of the German-American Doctors $100.00 refund of fee paid them for treatment. In sendirg this receipt I beg to say that while the German-American Doctors have not concluded they would be unable to give effective treatment, I was, on account of unforeseen circumstances, The house wus claimea one year ago by Mary A. Kinnilly, said to be a sister of the testator, and John A. Weeks introauced a bill ii the assembly to give her the prop- erty, but it failed. The will Makes Rv mention of a sister. ) ; Miss Roberts, the present occupant Ol the house, said yesterday that sne was pestered with claimants, and will listen 10 BENJ. J. STUCKEY. Merchant, Mount Ridge, Kan. March 26, 1908. Piles and Catarrh Cured—They Do Not Accept Incurable Cases. Deir Sir:—In reply to yours of the 12th will say I took, the German-American Doctors’ treatment for piles and catarrh, } de and ft am pleased with the resulrs ob-} res Cured of Epilepsy Three Years Ago. Dear Sir:—I received your letter last . no more of them. Mr. Aalholm said last night that new Saturday, and I will say in reply that I compelled to discontinue, nnd these claimants have not yet gt go suits, but hoe bbe the ee ee a gentlemen, without any controversy paige gp ea to. cure vou, oe his own. - ed that attorneys een to sec _| tors for epliepsy nearly ree yea ; whatever. refanded ¥ oney as Sey eve can be done. now gev-| how many are preeitted gt onamming his father’s A short time since a gentleman living Lb sa ane ie rye eae My} Although they accepted my case under a ps a agi on ee ee eral paltlah wine mmatiod te thems geo chee ‘ Xe, papers. at Coffeyburg, Mo., contemplating tak- a th we tee at h ® ~ Na not! guarantee, my experience with other doc- 2330 Montgall Av., Kansas City, Mo. ment and after examination they refused| fully recommend t The story, as Mr, ragga Age it, is =, ing out treatment, wrote a- number of rowwery | _ ah cong s oo tt a ade caused me o have very little Png to treat them, saying that they could not Doe rs to the ue and romantic. ’ e piot etn .e: i , n anyone's abj ty to cure me. nee rer cured. ey are t e best informed 5 ours ru turesq former patients, whom we cured two to/| strong and well. If I were you and need- commencing their treatment 1 have had ; ; ductors I have ever seen. ‘Yours truly y Feels Safe in Recommending Us to Her ’ _ around the disappearance of Eaward Kin- niliy, a brother of the tesiator, who, at f the’ time the will was drawn up, had not permission to refer to them. We quote net right away. We have so muchif placed my case in their hands. I now Friends. caver Wenneesea FF ‘been seen by his brother William for 40 the following from his letter: —— in their ability, we feel sure that! oonsider myself entirely cured, and I Dear Gir:~Youte ef the ith et hand March 28 1903. pectans: tiene tt sna ears. since the probating of the wil, Tb ma Bi - a is ey will cure you if they say they can.! think if you need anything in their ‘line | ang wontenis cascfuily noted. Will say uly 31, 1868, to the present, search for I ave corresponGcing w the Yours truly, . you will find them al]! right. Yours truly, that I am verv favorably impressed with ~ Weeks. es ward Kinnilly or his heirs has been per- German-American doctors for some GEORGE HALL, Peabody, Kan. F. E. WEIMERT, the German-American Doctors. They are! The Only Doctors .That Ever Benefited Dear Sir:—Your inquiry -gistentiy kept up. To Edward was ieft time in regard to treatment. Amongst : , both capable and responsibie. Both my- German-A , G00, v0 March 24, 1908. a pee Laened, Bae. self and daughter hanes ‘taken treatment = contents noted, I believe tt “My father,” said Mr. Aalholm, ‘and the references furnished I find your March 27, 1903. with thedh Gna Dave teen ta imelr of- Dear Sir:—Your -letter just received.| what t pro IT had fices. To my knowledge they have doc- | The German-American Doctu-s are the wag medias Fo neck, biome = 4 &. the other executor, Robert O’Brien, were discharged from their trust on Dec. &, and the trust 1870, by Judge Ingraham, b ci Was transferred to the state, with John as being responsible, conscientious and eae at Em. FIREBAUGH, Jewett, Mo. | 41 ; one Ve x ‘eb. eapab oe Dear Sir:—Your letter forwarded to me ing the Best of Health. my own negligence, and not their fault. March 2. > Brien as receiver. Father died on Feb paste phyucenns at this place just received, and in reply Dear Sir:—In reply to yours of the 14th, ; I am confident that they would have farch 24, 1903. Mare ’ cured me entirely if I had done my part. — 1890, and his fellow executor, Robert O'Brien, is also dead. “William and Edward Kinnilly were En- ishmen, of Irish descent, and emigrated ada with their father when young. , > The elder Kinnilly ae caee a sergeant in warded the correspondence to us. The antee. I took four months’ treatment of| two years since they pronounced me | friends. Yours truly, WEA we . Sus @ritich army. When he retired from same, which is self-explanatory, is sub-| them, and I assure you that they cured! cured, and I nevet felt a symptom of nm wv, ANNIE GREEN. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, the army he returned to Ireland, jeaving mitted below: If you are sick, why not| Me entirely. Anything they tell you you| the old trouble since, and today I am sé Pagel No. 3, Jasper City, Mo. CURE. lasomala, Oysen Rick Fits, hig sons to the guardianship of a Catholic investigate? oon —— upon. Assuring you that you| in better health than I have been for Maren 2, 12c5. ula, Blood Puisoa, Paralysis, pnt Piles, Fistula, I believe they are all they claim Female and six years ago, and who had given us mame as one they claim to have satis- factorily treated. Can you indorse them Upon receiving their replies the evi- dence was so overwhelming that he at once commenced treatment and for~ ed medical aid, I would take their treat- They Will Do What They Say. will say that I took treatment of the German-American Doctors some time Azo, and can truthfully say they will do every- thing for their patients that they guar- you will get good treatment. I am. Yours but one attack, which was shortly after Cured Two Years Ago and Noy Enjoy- will say that about three years since I commenced treatment with the German- American Doctors. I! took their medicine for about eight months. It has been over years. tored quite a lot of cases in this section. ] wasn’t quite cured, but it was -due to I would not, however, be back to where I was when they commenced doctoring me for many times the amount I paid them. FRANK: ROBINSON, enty doctors that ever did me any good. Yeurs for health, sumption in the First Stage, Heart, —=THE GERMAN-AMERICAN DOCTO t, with instructions to educate them ’ or the priesthood. The boys, having no truly, BENJ. SCOTT. to be, and you wil! find them reasonable 2 eases of the Liver, nation toward the church, ran away Secretary Burma Smokeless Coa! Co.,| in their charges. Yours truly, Says We Saved ler Life. Spiaal Gu : . > y p rvature, Hump Back, Clab fo the United States. The Mayor of San Bernardino, Cal., Burma, Ark. D. GROOM, Section Foreman. meee ecely n a Cross Eyes, Scum over the Eyes, Catargct, Granuiated { % «Tt was in erstburg, Canada, that Cerea of Deat March 19, 1903. C., M. & St. P. Ry., Liberty, Mo. Dear Sir:—I received your letter an . : i iy e brothers anh Bowera went to Mich- ‘ured o eafness. March 31. 1903. : . will say in reply that I can recommend HOME TREATMENT CURES. Write for Symptom List. %, and William to New York. where by Dear Sir:~The German-American Doc- ’ the German-American Doctors as bein Consultation FREE. THINK OF THE ADVANTAGE—a +. try he amassed a fortune. It was in tors he peter te are all O. K. The rec- sites aan ps Ay gg FLA ofl. iat nek or a — Re oa of ——— . ——- | ommendation ave them was well de-| Perfectly Satisfied With ° © watt fo oe a Se and Eclectic Schoola of Medicine, combining rs as that the Kinnillys, then mere boys. Ss d q Our Treatment Successfully Treated by Mail. think they saved my life. Yours truly, All metiicine furnished and at no greater cost than one doctor would charge - ies ing prescriptions and sending you to the drug store to have them each other farewell. In the 40 years followed, until he died, William Kin- in his prosperity did not forget his er and from time to time tried to m. “Left an orphan at an early age, W'Il- served. I was in bad shape at the time. Their style of treatment is the only one for such troubles. I had catarrh of a serious nature, affecting my nose, throat and ears. In fact, at the time of commencing treatment I was so deaf that I could not hear the report of a can- Dear Sir—Replying to your communica- tion of the 12th inst. will say that I was perfectly satisfied with the German-Amer- lcan Doctors’ treatment and I believe them to be capable, conscientious and responsible. Yours truly, Dear Sir:—Your favor of the 16th was forwarded to-me and received this morn- ing. In reply to your inquiry will say that I never saw any of the staff alluded to. All that I know of them is by cor- I was successfully treated MRS. D. J. GANDELL, Basin, O. T. March 21, 1903. Feels He Cannot Speak Too Highly of Us. Telegraph us in emergency cases; we will send @ tiny sclentifically any operation known to surgery. WEAK MEN If you suffer from any of the Weaknesses or Diseuses caused py ignorance, ex- cess or Contagion; if you have been specialist on } phan childre alwa 4 g- me ee = or- eee es oe we * 3. camer reapendence c ren, an was his intention to non fired fifty feet away, but I am now _ J. G ; . ton sions : — . , F re , , , by them, and all our dealings were fair Dear Sir:—Replying to your favor just | robbed and deceived until the mere - rent _ osgerv an a _ ak ‘dedieen’ asm ecb vg “ake ies tee joo ag Bn March 25, 1903. Wakita, O. T. and honorable and of great henefit to me. at mans. regnenene Ay tse eget ga mention of the word , Sbetes mete Pe ” : tors’ judgment and worth can be depend- Yours truly, ‘ , JENDENING, oe jerman-# e cé . l ony your ood roll, ARE , Saale ey certainly did cure me of a complica VERY PERSON WE WANT TO rt & Pag Magee yeaa y A tarete Bing ‘e oseeagealeviescrteh~.) ; March 24. 192 ROPEOVEN, oy tion of troubles, and I feel that I cannot TALK 10. We have proved our + the oe ip A ag waar ) om My oitcete y Be J. J. HANAFORD, Se Bad He Could Not Walk. aren " eather of the bey, ald he would ans crusting of the seal neo gens aan fr ay with “7 bo Bagot Cas oid sight ; how to do Ha ee: eex oe a me = teen and , : ‘ to . . or sue the medical concern for damages. head; the facial disfigurement, as in | Bathe y —— . ag corectend’ Meteo Madicion iniitrn to Selente, cura Soap to cicanse the surface of Dr. W. 0. Corren elle how Dr. C ' pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS and NEVER FAIL G . | crusts and scales, and soften the ut te 1) ake? REY FS IS IN CAPITAL ne Patencgener ee yr foe tanin thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard 18,000 people ~ ar Pe eeaee o Soe Alene Order To-day. Don’t delay and suffer. You will r ° oy salt rheum,—all demand a remedy of | rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment with a cow) A gs Eye Diseases. notice « change in five days. Act like magic. ey te almost superhuman virtues to success- | freely, to allay itching, irritation and Was Blind With By mail, $1.00 per bon, 6 bewes $5.00. '@ Makes men strong; ngle with the jor “Went to the City of Mexico When fully cope with them. That Cuticura | inflammation, and soothe and heal, '‘@ hilaration of vouth: it fills a feeling of He Fled From Mon Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such | and, lastly, take the Cuticura Resol- Cataracts WILCOX SPECIFIC CO. y >t R makes the nerves like bars Seg a stands proven beyond all doubt. No vent rT hiatenasmaas einake tesa Mr, George G. Brown, of | 529 NORTH 15th $T. PHILADELPHIA, PA. makes everything look bright and t sasha Pigs yw tee ° Brownsville, Me., ha tar- : 2 terey statement is made ing them that relief, permits rest and sleep in the Ss Meee. Se i m = | CURED | N (SELL on TRADE : ‘ vi . ia. 33 is not justified by the strongest ev!- The purity and sweetness, the mediate relief, the Be true to nature, be true to yourself and yor health: Give thé color of vigor to your ¢ eye. What use has the for a man v face the battles of life? Such courage comes from aS et eS 7 i ss a endowed with | force of Ljectricity. ain yor severest forms of eczema, and other itching and scaly hamours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, ing humours, from pi to scrofuia, from infancy to age, when all else fails. CITY OF MEXICO, April 18.—Francisco | the opposition candidate for gover-| dence. of the State of Neuvo Leon, is here, power to afford im ing Monterey in disguise. He says “by friends to go away lest ta . e € a ee A a 2 - pF ED ob wie a Se iy -! ‘ ae, ae = | ra: $9 x “i r £ E ‘ Fee TORS. S —e —— - “4 ¢ : Z % aq “sate tre & ees ~~ ie . : ” ~ oe . Y * q * s be a A & . = ~ ~~ bos is a ad Par E . *% a= Fad Pa ’ : ms : ; : . ae = #3 & Ma # Te r . . ' + : : b #4 5 on - 5 a * 2 , . ~ . 2 ~ oo i - Ep wy . — ~ ~« ’ i " . 4 « " 7 = 2 oo - - a hy PP, e 4 a a: ~ : « —- LO PSE, Seuce= > ARES i 2 eee . cs i. . re . . ~ . a ar
Page 20
; # Tt Sw? eon hy tad a Te Ke OT ’ ait. ne Pig si : j ’ 5 EAR irs eh EN bi as Si bs Fes AI in Aan: CoP pal Mpieg rh Zakk soca 4 7+ my et a Wie er Side 4 ae oe ier ad Sag sae eas . rm , Pr, eh P es : J eS é t . : BA ame 3 3 A See ' ae wt: es , 7 # j . . oe ~ ae 2, 3 ear ' = ia? Be Ais ee o re ; z ey ‘ nd “ f . F oe ¢ * a's. 49 a 2 a rt ae. > > (a ; ; a ae et +) 7 : . i? sf : % t tad pL: Paes te 3 — » » | » = ¥ ' J ; » | - - . @ 4 ; s -e ‘aig & > ee 4 a. on ea .& 2 s ) b the. ; « ¥ mit oe ge n , t 7 4 f = : i J ’ ” " SE ey! _ = & pos ae, ° Ga nt . . # geet af ? 2d Yy i * oe. se’, 3 - hy ay % We > i f ay “A a — song . ry = ge ” t; ' 3 ‘eae ‘ : : Ve _ t me Oe oe sat ae at Pik i Ss ‘ ’ é ene ay A pe : ; 3 r ag s ee Se wo. ee peo $ : y a , on .. “ t ge 2 bas Ms - © 5% » ‘ Ba Gn et aah ees) ~ es) ee Mine ik hoe > lanta’s Most Modern Apart- eo ment House. 2 e. ATLANTA, April 18.—The Leyden House, eS one of the historic landmarks of Atlanta, ys ig going to give way before the general ce Wave of prosperity that has been sweep- pa ing over Atlanta. Pe In the ante-bellum days the Leyden ‘ ee, house was the home of the family whose Name it bears. It was one of the hand- somest residences in this section of beau- tiful homes, and there the wealth and cul- ture of the state were frequently assem- bled. f During the siege of Atlanta the house Was several times struck by federal bul- and the large tree which today stands in the front yard, and which must be re- moved for the new house, was struck by = a federal cannon.-ball and its top was cut og off. St. Louis’ Greatest Housefurnishers —e . eee Re gee ea weg Bo nat a ee eS Eat ee tiete' See Tt, Bd ‘ * Pon ee Tt Where You Get the li i it i i i i i i i i i i ll ll ll This Beautiful ALL GLOCK Is a pretty novelty, besides a most useful and ornamental article for the household. Can be hung in hall or room. It is exactly like the illus- tration. The face is of fancy hand- carved wood with ebony circle and white ivory numerals. The mechan- This Large “f i 4 ee 4 wail : iy i" ARM ROCKER | | | ¥ It is our continual aim to merit the PS: 5g When Gen. William T. Sherman march- :4 ead into Atlanta at the head of the North- ey ern army he selected the Leyden house for federal headquarters, and during the > pummer of 1864 was quartered there. - [It was in the old residence that the famous “‘march to the sea” was mapped out and the plans laid for its successful conclusion. Because it had been head- quarters it was one of the few buildings which were spared when Sherman applied the torch to Atlaritu and .left it in ashes. Stnce then other « d perhaps, finer homes Kave been reared in the immediate vicinity of the old Leyden house, but none of them patronage of our customers by of- tering them the very best article at I the price they want to spend, whether that price be small or large, . STEEL DAVENPORT AND FOLDING BED | cs tsscscs San oncions age has succeeded in obtaining that air of com- EY re eee tee ener ce surrounds the ism is quaintly and accurately con- : : ae. ig typiea) of the style of abehthentete lled by heavv fan¢v weights sus- This is the most useful article you can put in a home. It serves as a very in price and some more expensive. is that was pounlar in the South before the troue J . Ake 4 pretty davenport that is an ornament to any room in the house. When oc- Througho t t suit & pended on chains. It is a one-day easion demands just. two simple folds and you have a full sized luxurious SUC. Our. store..we Can war, and it seems to have brought the cherm and memories of that period through ihe hustle and energy of the 40 years or more that have passed since it was first erected. The Leyden house has been pointed out as a curiosity and a landmark to visitors in 3 this city for more than 30 years, and more a than one northerner has gone home again ae with all else obliterated from his mind’s ie eye save this one bit of ante-bellum pride and spirit and culture that has sto al- bed. The frame is constructed of heavy angle steel. The spring with which § every pocketbook. Worth $2.00. each is supplied is made of steel link fabric with spiral steel supports. Sim- : , ple to operate and easy to keep clean. No trouble to show them. We have Our Special Price, many different styles and patterns. The prices begin at 99./9 em, ee ae timekeeper. Worth $1.50. Our Special Price, aS 99 ett tt a i a m:n mn ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ae ae ae eae ———————aE——— OO a i a i BOO S98 9S9O 0309489805 O8989O0C0OOO COR OH e.. most in the heart of the Gate City. Tne splendid apartment house that is to gel be erected on the site of the landmark will be one of the ornaments of the city ) os and the South, but to build it there must be torn away one of the few places that the whole people fee! an interest in. our i”, The Latest Patterns of SANITARY FOLDING BED! ed A Great Special Sale of “| CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, Etc —Strong, durable and fresh new patterns—value HEAVY CH | N A MATTING 25c—Our Sale Price, per yard......-..sesseeeecs 19¢ —A splendid selection of Spring patterns—value 6000 [ N G K A | N CARPET B0c—Our Sale Price, per yard...... heoescossocd cs 35¢ —Parlor, hall stair and diningroom 4designs— NICE BR US S E LS CARPET value 65c—Our Sale Price, per yard...........+.. Abe z Rowers Be * hs Ng ite, po ‘ a, ? Lam ; e 7 nat ae al , Aas hans es ee =a a4 , » 258 ee ep oe - oe : Lhe Pale > ¢ r J ~- Poe ty ’ - . rr toy . £ 4s Ore eee oy ae ae Fac $ % : ee ame Weak 2 ” + ¥ 2 a > ‘ - SPREE anes mon a ee i 24 Nv ise YF P29 if, Declare That They Are Treat- ed So Badly That They e3 We have a most complete assortment of these beds and show every @ pattern that is made. The new style is a Twentieth Century article in 3 9) every particular, a big improvement on the old styles. The outer casing @ ™ ‘ * i. ; Cl mire 7 f. if Just Can't Stand It. RICH VELVET CARPETS wecut™sacescitcrcarem seta". 850 Nes Sy . r casing @ Ss Ts kn ike Tan FLEGANT MOQUETTE CARPETS oem Forties end floral Snel ee | ee WAST NY (le * gis. eo Car Ave ri ase 8 the whole interior is ¢ 4 ha ee , Ky., 18.—The dif age aT ya ON ar oe sale Sy | PAIN or steel; steel sides pri ind. , Gee See | * imsccuring roustabouts on the Cumberiand| a> BEAUTIFUL LACE CURTAINS scene Si3s%%te Siu "Prcs, be'sete "980 § SIRS ay » Steet ead’ and Nook ends, ‘steel. pa So river steamboats is seriously affecting traf- ) , \ spiral supports. id Bes ~ fic on the river. The boats are being con- FR UJ GS i re i ? 4 : 6-48 ‘ " 4 yf tinually held at the Nashville and Clarks- ' UG S&S ' The ventilation is perfect, air having access to all parts of the : eC ville wharves hong past their time for _Ie@aving for the reason that they cannot 3 © enough hands to handle their ) e-. 2 —A full sized big rug as shown below, large enouga to | therefore very easy to kee on wie ROOM RUGS fit a 12x15 foot en All latest Sesina setbeman and BABY BUGGI ES ‘ ‘ ry y P ne bedding fresh and clean. Al "9 tee “’ We show a great variety of these goods. They are such interior is made of Steel, with extra strong supports, it weighs no- : i there is a large variety to select from. These are as we can recommend. Constructed of best li a GENUINE BRUSSELS RUGS OF GOOD DURABLE well finished with shellac. Steel bicycle wheels ton nee eg poopie time, We ‘Cordially festhe tompcttion tie pered steel springs, safety straps, etc. We have them ¢ than the all-wood patterns. In this bed are combined the best | of | , 10n. NO yale. ae trouble to show them. Carpet department—second 7 is. floor, west. Regularly worth $20—Our Sale Price........ 7 ee SESARAARERERRALIUEW ETE the fine grades, medium grades and some as low as [ze AS the iron with the best parts of the wood style, with the result that it is | $3. 2 5 without question the moS$t sanitary and healthful bed that has yet. eer e Taye Mt NG ih md everal times to meet the demands of the . neg oes, but they still refuse to work. The 4 ow art ig crowded with negroes who sit in oo thy un yas gel life easy, but will not work a as they are not h y. The s ame ‘conditions prevailed at Paducah all oA . Bor 1e of them are complaini of th _ "Ough treatment they receive at the hands Of the ma on the > ee ee say » they are afraid to take a trip under ® of th ee y they are worked too too much, and that th ngry than work he - eee eee al Orre gt & SwPearzereuiaga ef FT. ee a Se ouus F - | A JIMA’ — 4 ~*~) a ; 1D ex : Se ; i ce ,. x, hit +... an My ‘ > a 7 +> . f a "gy , oe ¥ ’ ? built and costs less than the old wooden kind of same grade, room for all bed clothing. The one here illustrated is the Upright shown open and closed. — We have thém at all « prices in this- popular A style—as low as 7 vb __—_ —_ —_ ~~ reuyarare - ~ . iBis ' ? a s _ TERE REV ets g? _ | \e TYefesr ¥ a i OO SEE i le evar I A441 // 2) ,_-_ a i in a a ll tll i i a ‘ a : a] a! ' a ‘i is ’ z a - Peducec a steamboat men are ing a a Yyarty We are Special Agents for the “Favorite” Gas Range, itively the best and most economical range made. It s built entirely of steel. Has every new improvement. Combines highest efficiency with greatest economy. It is that very desirable kind of wna that will keep a kitchen clean and cool. Our Special Price, —— Frits — '* @ @eGeeAeemetees « " ~— eS @eeeretfesrn#ertereneeee##e##eé@#a4 COD Ter MP FEN FSIS OIE veer 2UtPERAVYATIFDitivreRE Le LY anixzieeawewexitrtartreriaat Aa? = | } * nary ces 939O9O969000080896 09O9FO 0808S 0808 99OGOH3BOOORORE x ee ——— — Oo Oe we, “< eH " aint alge re ii -*§ . =
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- Hi cg, POSER ae * vagh aliens ay ay... eo Merry Company of the Fair and Brave Planning a Novel and Elaborate Trip by —- —_ -- es HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Ye good coach and four, owned and driven by ye crack whip, Ar- min F. Orthwein, with ye partye of ladys and gentlemen, will leave Saint Louis soon on a long trip through Pike County. Ye party will take ye stanch steam- er Sidney of ye “Diamond Jo” line to Louisiana on ye Missis- sippi river, and then by ye coach over: ye fine turnpike roads of Pike County. Ye return will be made in a fortnight. Armin F. Orthwein, who married the handsome Miss Jessie Tinsley of Louisiana and united a great country fortune made in tobacco to the Orthwein fortune made in wheat and railroads and banking, is planninig something novel this year. He is to take a coaching party over the wonderful roads of Pike County and through the finest scenery of the state in June. He will ship his horses and break by boat to Louisiana, Mo., and there begin his trip, which ig to oc- cupy two weeks. Mr. Orthwein plans to take Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orth- wein, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. James Bright. Mrs. Bright is a sister of Mrs, William Orthwein. Mr. Bright is one of the greatest amateur judges of show horses in the West. Thete are only five road coaches or drags in St. Louis. S PRING weather is bringing out the coaching parties. They are owned by Gussie Busch, William J. Lemp, John - Bratton, James Hardy and Meritt Marshal. These coaches are looked upon as a little too heavy for the kind of ‘ country roads about 8t. Louis. , They cost a dollar a pound and weigh about 3006 pounds. “@ocan’t pay to keep $3000 tied up in a vehicle that must kept In the coachhouse most of the year because the good people of the counties have not yet learned the value : ' re Peer ae Sea 3 P pee a ere " © gow i ae oa ‘ = ; Ma oe » oye = ie *s > a ee, nd 0 3 ” allt , fs 4 i. ie.» fe . 4 , a 4 -_ be s OF RR ied S Bee ae fo ee oe} ere i i AS ; RY . y os ‘3 H ee i. Pi ee eee eee, a coaching club. The. drives through the parks and along the road to the Country Club and Glen Echo are about the most attractive that may be made. Pike County's splendid roads that gave it the name it bears, and the delightful wayside taverns and the roll of the land are things that delight those who ride on the hurricane deck of a road coach or a break. There are swings around hills and valleys where the rill ripples and the boughs overhead cause ohs and ahs. as looking ahead there is ground for fear that all will be swept from their seats. Few Good Roads Hereabouts. There are’ few long drives made by coach out of St. Louis,” said Herman Luytles, said to be the best whip in St. Louis. ‘“‘There is a north and South road that is getatable by, a short drive from the park. It is fair for a few miles. But Pike County is the Meal part of the state for coaching. The roads are a dream. I took a party up thera last year, and I am going again this year. I went by boat to Clarksville, and drove to Quincy. “] usually take six horses, as the wheelers get tired, making 6ne relay each way in the day's journey. Some- times a cotk horse, such as was ridden to Banbury Cross, is taken alang to help up the hills. I suppose you can drive seventy-five miles in Pike County withdut hitting “People out West do not go in for swell coaching clothes eo much as they do in the Bast, but they wear high hate thd Jong coats and look about right, for all that: I have wo four-in-hand teams, a park four and a road four. I ‘stag parties out to the Glen Echo Club and ladies eax? es ae Seg ® Be s) Mad p = gray a ae GS Fe get Ses ws sath aad A ; ‘ awe “ . - Bak ae te Ae feta ea Wh Nil Nii al abi hal : > a # > RB iF, Ce aa - : i eS ; " : i & ; 3 * ~y - 4 v ee, as : ee i oe « =a mend - some BA oe nee Taonga ae ce z ag ES ae ee eee ’ - é ” a oo 2 & a's so +) i PASTE Hagen FOE; £4 72 “te rh ——_ i} . to wl ii , JPR . oth re : >» * * ey . . 7 ae i ie, ef 1 ae, defies age wil +" ee tp ag Boat and Bn Fe Pe ee ie
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_—- en Be . Bde Sh a Ps Magid ies ; : .— % OF wR ot v= z, oats 8 Press Sale ee FR ee ABE eA whee ai oe ae: SOPRA TSU mene | Z - % sh .. “ is & F * >i 5 4 + : : ; 2 , % ye "tn ' — ond 4 ‘5 —_ c } : “ey di ‘ ; es ; 3. 4 7 ; ; ‘ ¥ ‘ / 4 * . Jao ¥ ris, 4 ; 3 wes - “3 $ ‘ - Fs - tps iy are d ee & pir 3 ; “ > ’ %; p. s ee ’ ‘ 5 + oe aS rr : ¥ campaigns which “Golden Rule” Jones has Se the gens man was a mémber of a family. He had an didate was six years ago, when he ran a8 &/ First College Boy: Hooray. My people ancestor (an ancestor is a man who did things in'his day.) Not} The grass is springing on the lawns and Republi - four years ago he was Ge-| have all turned Christlen Scientists. -—— feated in the convention by @ political trick | Setond College Boy: Why such jey? every man could boast kinfolk beyond his own household. Very , The lilac wakens to the balmy breeze First College Boy: Well, hitherto the , O00 few could claim an ancestor. So mankind came to be divided a . ndependent. In Croker says he is out of New York for good. For the good] into two classes, gens men ‘and plain men. The man of family sent: toatien it Oat Nee as eee aa psa nn pn agen orgy received gm oo that has kept me from taving of New York? came to be called, in our way of speaking, a gentleman. The = Be cage ie (they always do) at} more votes than the Democratic and Re- that it a Bp om I ith spring | or sociological theme; his audiences are Of/ army and thirten who served in the Fea-| the elghth chapter of 7 ecours. “an Bundt ie Col. Bryan states that Senator Stone filled: the offices of prose-|for private gain. Whatever profit there be at the expiration hong ag ow vsti x na oee te ie oh all kinds and descriptions. He is away/eral army during that t struggle. | the word girl's ts pis Mier pee as of Vernon County, member of Congress from] of the first and each succeeding year will be awarded partly to eke as ae parley with smallpox, you] from home frequently delivering lectures} While a number of men in the lest fst are time in the whole Meera a rie x District and governor of Missouri, but he fails to/such of the employes as may prove worthy and partly to the may ren with cholera or attack appen-} and addresses, and all this work he does yee advanced in years, yet there are quite Che eighth chapter of Esther, nines Re could not be re-elected to any of these offices.. He] cause of the Republican party. This I herewith publicly prom-] aicitis with a knife, but with spring fevet| for the love of it and without any recom- & Number of comparatively young men who a 62 ts. - The wont aaew dian unpopular man in his former county and congres-|ise and pledge.’ there can be no foolishness and no delay.| pense other than the satisfaction it brings neg the er when boys cf 15 to 18. In = Rog ro the Old Testament’ and th for which excellent reasons are given by his} Here, of a truth, is richness. St. Louis County, with its fine} When you feel it coming on, you might | him, e case of Union officers who are now sen- n the New.—Boston Herald. He ators, most of them were quite youngiwhen —- - Ps Goes not say that Stone farms, flourish! - ; as well say “Me to the woods!"’ and send . —. Poet > was elected to rishing villages and 60,000 inhabitants, is one of the they entered the service. One senator, Pet. | A SPEED GREATER TH “© eee the power of the state Democratic richest in the s ns , word to the office to turn your job over to po machine e state. What loads of cordwood will be taken In somebody else. You can no more keep tus of pyre ps served In both the Mext- can and civil wars. os unanswered tees ieee 4 of ¢t fourths of the legisilatorsjon subscription! What mammoth pumpkins! What a wealth books, sell goods, count money or write From the San Francisco Bulictin. Two year a totale “ bie yee re into for . Nor that he thus|of watermelons! What turnips! What chickens! What a di- things for publication when this baleful] The pastor of a Presbyterian Church in nse the cucsbtedinaien me -Diasod ‘oi a c influen tame ba of selling his political and|versity of garden sass! What prize eggs the farmers will lay fever is raging in your veins than a picked | San Jose believes in filling his church. In| THE QUEEN AND THE CORSET. | 4re by no means rare, but this a8 80° nef ROT, a oe fe tions who paid him to promote|upon the editor’s table, and what baskets of cakes and jellies} chicken can elucidate the allegory of ‘‘Pil- | the San Jose papers once or twice a week } great and varied In brililaney £0 rapidiv... a theh interests with the legislature and state officers. and preserves will their busy wives send in! grim’s Progress,’ or descant upon the sub- | he ineerts a little notice something like he: senior that it was. ppectaliee : | ba tant Col. Bryan says that in his senatorial campaign Stone ‘had the} But these will be nothing to Congressman Bartholdt. All| limities of “Paradise Lost.” the following. which appeared last Mon- Sera A sat te who has after the outburst thas mene ag neg ne “bitter opposition * * * of such representatives of the cor-|this wealth of material joys will be lost to him, as though it] Your only hope is to get @ book, go out day: pose — J e ward, in full of| bright it wee tent reac id RB st dps ss as claim allegiance to the Democratic party." never had been. The printers, the office boy, the foreman and into the woods, loll around on ae a“ Sea ane you —_ tn no oie rrr of ns vats oun in medicine andl aceol.. cnds tile Surrounded by $ aa A XN alle ; look up at the sky, listen to the D-rds anc | yesterday, did you? Well, it was rather a is sometimes shown in @ Way not! around the nue adually as, seen by Ce de is if the representative of the cor- ithe hired editor will get it all. Not a turnip will Mr. Bartholdt dream until the fever calms down and your drowsy day, but if you had been at the wholly pleasing to the royal household. the penta aad ee wart here ee e e.: Tt was Stone who advised the concealment of a cor-| see—not a chicken, not a pumpkin, not a single glass of Jelly] podtiy and mental vigor are restored. EP aa a fi i as “ex = A NEW-STYLE PREACHER. oo as From the New Yorker. Second Presbyterian Church you wouldn't] Her majesty was one of the first royal per: | distance, but really with poration contribution to the Democratic campaign fund in the] He may have plenty of boughten grub at home, but the richness Wise men have been studying this di8- | have dozed. The pastor preached two earn- | °ages who realized the immense value In fact, it has been ease for years, and this is the one and | eat, enthusiastic sermons, and the music;°f the Roentgen rays, and she is said to speed dinises #0 great that it po name of a state officer. The Post-Dispatch has toki how Stone] of the fruits of the soil of St. Louis County will be lost to him only conelusion they have all reached cOn-| was alive and inspiring. Mrs. Hillman| have demonstrated with the help of the ap-| that the spread of the lin ore Ech ¢ a8 a lobbied for the Baking Powder Trust, the foreign surety oor-/ forever. watt the foreign insurance corporations, the brewery com-| Being congressman may be @ joyous job, but what ar cerning it. Smith sang that old favorite, ‘The Holy | paratus the gteat Injury done to the bones ee sa : » the flesh ’ been dine, the Christian Scientists and the magnetic healers. His f Wash “ , te City,” to the enjoyment of all, and thejby tight lacing. Her majesty persuaded due to the motion of ” pots 0 ashington to the natural sweets of the home soil t on » one €2 b at all. It has been summestedl lobby activities were so many and persistent that he was de-|which are piled heap upon heap at the feet of the country Advice to Statesmen. chorus choir rendered two anthems. The of her maids of honor whom @he 6U®-j narant motion was reali ool nounced as a lobbyist on the floor of the General Assembly by | editor? If you would hold your head up straight, | Congregation was nearly as large as the pected of the practice to be photographed, | sive ilumination of the nebulo © Whitecotton and Representative Matt Hall. Representa- ae nea . Nor e’er in shame your visage hang, church itself. An old-ilmer there looked|and the result was such that, according to by Nght ¢ ha et ive Hall said; When Liinois’ crack infantry swings into the dedication parade| Remember this, ere all too late: “Well, I destare, T drought 2 yarw. vel? aah Sa fashion at cauct, Awe SuH®) Simon Newcomb calculater thatie ‘Only a week ago we found Gov. Stone posing es a chemist,| they will no doubt reflect credit upon the state that gave Gen.| “AVOld that alum twang, one who came to this church, but the last ' a “2 wiN not account for the motions: ping for the defeat of the anti-trust baking powder bill./ Grant his frst commission in our great war. Woman has been held responsible for| few weeks I don't seem to know more than SOME DEFINITIONS. - vanat ton: times. that of light. hi wnight..he is here as a medical expert. I have ever been Mr. ++ ial % + of wickedness and half of them.” tm us actually observed a otion in the Bs jone’s friend. I have been with him in every political battle} It may get so bad that a visitor fo the penitentiary will think re en igre up to date no- Sie M. Dawson gives the following definition | 2@vens that vastly exceed any other ' nd have championed him in every opportunity. I am sorry thatjhe fas made a mietake and got into the legislature. wore 5a the Work’, ' inspired UMBRELLAS AGAINST LIONS. as a contribution to the Sunday we have ever heard of, whether it be. ‘we must now part company. _ _ Gb eiidinin body has accused her of having ‘spl : papers: “eS projected matter or of eth erwaves. , | With 100 evangelists at work in St. Louis next year, even bood-| the alum situation. The case of the citizen of Pittsfield who| Man—God's strength. it is, we cannot at even conject lers may be brought to repentance. — son the lieuten- used an umbrella as a weapon against &4| Woman—Cod's tenderness. —BSuccese., Sane Presumably the only rea as because he} ion is not unique. Some four yeats ago Child—God's beauty. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. ee there appeared an accredited story of a ce _ omission. The senator has an interesting trust record. His Usual attitude toward the trusts.is that of a man holding out up “‘the Pike’’ with the Skinker. Insteat of the Oriental Midway the World's Fair will have the Occidental Pike. Visitors will have to be careful not to mix could not fly. Both Shakspeare and Richard Harding Davis were born in April. "Tis a great month. | cyclist in Rhodesia who, in a lonely road, was alarmed by the appearance of a lion. Having his umbrella with him, he tried the expedient of opening and closing it as rap- idly as possible, and this extraordinary spectacle made the king beasts execute Gentloness—The touch of a rose. the ets a yng the soul of a Mly. on— mente! ho Pers use swépt and \ his hand for a fee, but in one case at least it was that of a or \ political buccancer. He “held tip” the Tobacco Trust. In ordet}| The pink complexions of the young men who are eating pure] perry osOPHY OF A. STIRLING. to do #0 he used his tical And food in Uncle 8am's experiment are much more becoming than A : a ; oT of saiioan to os lbepereg Gan coo wae ss the nasal sketches exhibited in so many parts of the country. From the ‘Journal of Arthur Stirling. cok” Kase ie rem gp ae Fee ots heaven. kde we de tte anti-trust law of the state. When the tobacco . trust | The seat set sidewise at the forward end of the car is not! My philosophy is 4 philosophy of will. ance upon this Setehas enindl greet Love—God's sathion — e to the demand of Stone's client, who was his ardent po- |intended for the chump’s feet, but the chump puts them there All virtue that I know ts conditioned Gpon | b orse. Thinking to stép it, he stood @i-| Hate~The devil's ' nuce ange he withdraw from the state’s sult, which has just the same. : / lereedom. The object of all thinking end /rectiy in its path and opened his um ” : He secured a oy la with the state for the Book Trust Se ee WO CURE that Man Ortiywein'’s bite Suntnen ee | dane, ak 3 abe he eo ee ie 4 tw teeth e eae ee vet é y obtaining the appointment of a friend on the state text book a bit of writing would have been completely overcome had he I met a merchant the other night. 1 re ad ' . commission, and then appearing before the commisston’ as the “I buy such a growling retreat. On the other hand, a Music—The unlocking of a door in Bist. tolse shell buttons trimmed her dress, Character—The sou! direct; Bpitz dog muff she did possess, ‘. and | n@ the body > : : Gladress—The looking gias of - [hung about her neck a f main the h ge been a Kentuckian. dreamed of him, he said: e heart. collarette; her purse of EE a antec It 1 regretted that Pianist Rova of Marshall, Mo., has Just] 04s as men need; I buy them as cheaply AN ILLINOIS APRIL CAROL. PEOPLE WHO APPEAR OLD. n playing 2% hours wit . While has beaten the é - a owns ae — ae . cae hal “ae wast — 3 ‘ lated the! 2# I can, since men are poor and wget Ring out thé roast beef and the stew, | O. 8. Marden in May nisrocie at oy Serer ae “ye a . ing. 1 make of profit what |! need 4 ia ring out the pork and beans, ring In the Feople who appear old MUSt expect to éummer piano girl, who will be due shortly. humbly. I am not of the world’s eekers; | lettuce, fresa with dew. ring in the moss | considered 80; and, if they apply for ah rein and sufficient power to levy on the trusts,| ‘The sense of humor that handcuffed an Indiana bridal pair and! 1 am of the finders. . of greens. My veins are clogged, my blood j ticns with every appearance be a brilliant “trust buster.” fastened a cowbell to the manacies, in order that the slightest} No, officer, I am neither @ burglar aaa is thick, I'm full of rheumatiz. the winter | has struck them, and that , as a point in Senator Stone's favor that/a@ railway train, is scarcely to be encouraged, Ordinary herse| highwayman, nor anything a pred grub has made me sick, and now my gorge to seed. they cannot expect Closely uasdciated with Mr. Bland’ -and that “he made| movement made by either would be known while they were on| bothering; I a ge ng ery re shente get ee riz ‘ oe bring me curly dock and sbeitietin wont cnip conn applicants for fight “Mr. Biand’s nomination” at the Chicago con-| play—or cow play—is sufficiently coarse. to all practical purp , , poke, an e’em with a jowl, and as they | pos! y reclate the value hoe ois pS, By - used to me and let me wander about th@ |i, my system soak, great joy will fll my |Of *@ppearances, and would POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS. streets at these strange hours of the night nae Take hence the last year’s cabbage without worrying! » cut out the buckwheat cake, bring A. CORKER.—The farmer sows; his wife sews. The days when thou wert not, did they | spinach from the @inach bed and a touch MRS. B.—No premium on half dollar of 1853 with arrows. trouble thee? The days when thou art not | of stomadh ache! READER.—No premium on half dollar of 1854 with arrows. shall trouble thee as mucb. B. J. B.—It ts not customary for a widower to wear crepe.) wy. 1+. toia that a man who would write HIS EXPERIBNCE. Singleton: ania poem must first poem on: U. 8. AND AN INVESTOR.—Christy syndicate affairs ar . a man ie shorter durin the hands of the United States Marshal. An artist, as I understand thé word, is ib 44 weet, Degen — soa than he SUBSCRIBER.—See Paitten's ‘Practical Basking” and thela man who has but one joy, one purpose, ieve Bankers’ Magazine. (87 Maiden Lane, New York.) and one Interest In lfe—the creating of ie thought to be/ beauty. He may wear it a month ff he prefers. A year § the proper time for him to wait before “paying attention” t@ &/ a. wee happily and tn oblivion would be be ar ) 7 L. D.~Alaska, Arizona, New Mexico, Qulahome, Indian Terri- 3 aaa but it will be my duty to live piss va eo _I am a man who has never learned to is acute. on jewelers’ wooden eign clocks and] shiver or shake. th res give the desired | | a ag Poe Een oe ore O, the hell of egotism and vulgarity that | 4 tee by the street raliways to prevent the State from levying a just assessment on their of President) | city. he | | I will find an opening somewhere. You! Lut : t up, but he wouldn't] ? ‘3 . 2 ‘ ES ete ee oo ee ee aot mt : - = / * ? 4 1 .. a > . p Bed « pause ’ , pr ten, PES 3 a4 ¥ _ Ee Ra ero 4 na, ee gen s ; “e s 4 : _ . r “Rees -P- « a, wf « 3 . . 2 4 t a a " % gi Ri —s — han i SE 4 uD ers we £ : x » . a ; . = aaa: NR ae , Jas ) + = wey.) ty ‘o F me * Os se AE gees ¥ es FOP yg SB ‘ ae 2 ae J Oe te eae ae ere ys PGi i . ye : fe , A ee hierdie eo . oh : Cee De ee ee ‘ = aah ' - Pa 3 ea Sie y : Bee ee a ee ee ee oe an eet . : ial AP Dabs é a we (en 4 t Ba aes ss ‘ = i wae Pee a » - .% "re co tee al “s § 7 + ne a ae tee te 2 . 7s . 4 * t i DS ks , 3 . . ey Mahe TS aus GP ere my, 5. ed so ED a Se “4 : i =. i oe > =~ ary, Py ARO We. ee aS, ae . | “ = r 4a 7 fea, Res are ee) ° [aes vf Sa gaol FE ABE Sy . a = ar Mees: , ee Me mA Ri PP cy png Aes tk var we ee) f 4 na, P +e : 4 ae ve pokes ; - “i? . ’ wry 4 7 : z “p - 2 —s - “. Stark vs M Pte og : a + a Ste, 4 Oe ee, oe, eee re ee eg ~ a. oe rn ed ye ce ag ac) Sorat ee oe t ~ Stee 2 ite cee a oi Rak es ee en ie ii
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i eS Peg ete Py er . Fy gata — a eke > _ . Me ee a. ERAN: mee — a. BED one ste + ep ee rays 4 ee re wt ~ * y "Rare |) aid ox Lb F 4 o a. of e Stee tA P ’ i 4 ¢ ~ a 3 *. 5 _ . s- a a ie ee ein ee el ae an ee ee SR he yey ens . E STO i Ls > re s RET S. FLYNN. _ 4 i undred and twenty manuscripts were in the competition and from these chose the three prize winners and “IN FIFTY-ON. Es By MARGARET S. FLYNN. It was the close of a blazing July day. The leaves hung listlesaty on the trees in the People's Garden, where the waiters were arranging chairs and hanging colored lan- terns for the French fete. Perspiring citizens in shirt sleeves looked up et the sky and cursed the weather. Profane @raymen exchanged rough courtesies with the passersby. Dandy young steamboat men clinked along in dainty high heels, leaving an odor of attar of roses behind them. High under the roof, in the Jesuits Colored Chapel sat an old priest, his arm about a rad of 2. “©, father, why “oes the good God permit that I should be taken for Gaston's debt? Monsieur Louis promised my mother I should be freed when I was 21. He knew I was his brother's son. Why did he have me read and write and learn the trade? There's but one little drop of the black in me. Rich friends of madame have more than IL.” “My son, no one could foretell that in one short week Monsieur Louls would follow your mother. No one knew about the debt that gives you to a hard master. “Father, monsieur swore to my mother on the crucifix. Bhe dreamt that I had a gold cross on my breast and that IT am a great soldier like the ancestors of my father.” “My son, your mother was troubled and she imagined many things, but you shall be free. My brother will send me money and I will buy you.” “Father, that man wil] not sell. Donne offered to buy me and let me work out my freedom. ‘Tis the grudge for Gaston, who cut him across the face with his whip. He cannot touch Gaston, but I, the poor slave, with the blood of Gaston In me, am in his power!” “My son, my son; do not break my heart with the in- justice of man,” and the Jesuit stretched his arms to the altar. .“See the Crucified One!” And the eloquent Father de Lauretin, the favorite orator of the fashionable congregation of St. Xavier's, with tears streaming down his cheeks, buret forth tn an impas- mioned appeal to the Crucified Christ, while the brown- haired, gray-eyed young slave sobbed in agony on his breast. With clash of drums and horns in the People's Garden the stirring strains of the Marselllaise floated in at the open windows. ‘Bon Dieu,”’ said the priest, “what mockery!’ Hand in hand Pau) and Father de Louretin went up Green etreet. Past Deegan’s livery stable, where the loungers took off their hats to the priest’s grave bow; t the old medical college and McEvay’s marble yard; across St. Charles street to where a great white house with wide verandas sat back among the trees. A girl of 10 or 12 rushed to meet them, and grasping each by the hand skipped between them up the wide walk and veranda steps. “O, Paul, Paul! I was waiting for you. You will play for me and I will dance all by myself. It is the fete and grandmere will not go.” : “"Toinette, you chatter. Go to the gate with Celestine and watch the people go to the fete.. Father de Lauretin _and I have much to say to each other.”’ “O, my good friend, that I should ese this day! One of tny household anid, shall I confess it, my brother Alphonse’s trandson. Gaston I shall never forgive. I have offered that nran, that wolf, $3000, all the coin I had, this day, and he says “No.” Madame rose and paced back and forth. . “T have condoned the accursed traffic. Never before has it come home to me. One of my own proud blood to cringe under the lash! My heart! It is already broken ara Tarvie te ware tn whe Inet aecornt, Tamorrow, Ah' That was Louis. A ecratch of the pen. Papin comes in to play cards. He puts away the paper unsigned. To- ! But there was no tomorrow for Louls! When that unfortunate lad think of that man, Brucker. | heart is indeed broken!” “Paul, my good boy, forgive me. I have not done my duty.” She laid her hand on his head. I biess you with the tears of my heart!’ * He lifted the hem of her gown to his lips as he knelt at her feet. “My son,” said the priest, “It will soon be nine. You know the law,” and they moved slowly away under the trees, while far and faint sounded ‘‘Hail Columbia’ from the People’s Garden. Mater, Misericordiae. My The village blacksmith stood at the door of his shop, the music of the anvils ringing behind him, the smell of burnt hoofs in the air. A man of force, respected by all and feared by some. “Well, John, they've caught him and nearly cut his hide off," said the clerk of the Gray Eagle as he swung in out of the drissle of rain. “Caught whom?’ asked Donne, and his eyes flashed psa his heavy brows. “I’ve been out at the farm all ay.” “Why, your apprentice, of course. Poor devil. Ninety- nine one-hundredths white. They say old Louis had him educated-on the sly. Plays the violin and sings like an angel.”’ “He'll soon be singing with the heavenly host if Bruck- er flays him like that,” said another. 7 . “ Oe Ae eR = ow 7 , x aa thingy eit ¢ ae ’ 7 Tt. " aN TN. c.f “ Me ” a ae f " £ + ‘ - “ : ba + +» = q ¥, © 3 : : : ; BPs : ae an? op OEY Wo 4 Rae PM cen, i) = * . : - , » : : Re a ae a Ew: Soe ——_ be oS . e ¥ > & i@ - " ’ Fee all . ; oe ¥ ee » = Re acre le 3 » ie # i fi r. a" ee ie a, . : a * ¢ : 4 " 1 ae 7 - — - — — -_ ’ “ - . 2 oa = gee , " _ , Ae : ot a J a *; - Sad J y* we i ‘vine » ) yf ot 2 ‘ : : aS r ; : 7 — & = : : : - == Be "J “4 P 7 ' . . ‘ > dae Le f ' “ted » , RE Dates BCA ERY Ba ; od * 2 St ae sae aa ‘ 7 ' * Le - rs : P ~% ; oe § ’ 4 a t 3 f- > Sy: : ih. Sy a, ; ae " e 4 * - a Oo ae * oe ¢ , iy. ; “9 se ae 4 4 2 ee | * 4 a » : " iLfeon 7 et % Pid . * to eee ce 5 ee Nak oth hs i Sal al g eS a eee ee - tere 25 Cae Lie A AE POE BOTS ROR ES f > . ‘ 4 a a =~ me Seer rans ‘ ; Pr : : * ’ . ie Le i + - Pee . ; t 4 é £5 : S : q . vi : " - . = a at C - “ : b St Fe 7 ~~, - = pe he ‘ . a * es _ : . Ee i - = /* Men WINNERS. John D. Rileo. Alvan J. Goodbar. Margaret S. Flynn. THE PRIZES. First Prize—$50. Second Prize—$30. Third Prize—$20. WINNERS 1N POST-DISPATC'T PRIZE STORY CONTEST | — A ‘DRESSES. TITLE OF STORY. 19 south Broadway. “Between Trips.” . 3953 Westminster Pl. «Mickey McGuire.” 1021 Leonard Av. ‘In Fifty-One.” The forge fires smouldered under the ashes. The two smiths moved about pretending to work. They felt un- easy. Eleven. One of the dogs In the back yard barked, then whined. Donne sprang to his feet, slammed the back door behind him and caught a trembling figure by the stairs. “I knew you would come. In with you, there. I'll loose the dogs,” and he shoved Paul in the little hallway and locked the door. Then he sauntered back. I'm going to turn you all out, even ff ‘tis raining. up with a toothache all last night. “Put up the shutters, back and front, quick. Bar the door. Put out the lights, blow up the fire. And Jack, go ‘round to Warrington's. Tell him to come and bring all the cofn he can.” Without a word Donne led Paul into the fire-lit shop and tore the blood-stained shirt from his still bleeding back. “Look at that, men. You have worked with him. He is white. Isn’t that a fine sight in the land of the free and “Say, gentlemen, its late and I was er Mi 3 VouaRe aut Dela €rz Rak BY A SLAVE Mornay I tried to buy him, but that Paul St. Croix the home of the brave? hound refused my money and now goes to Canada.”’ Phil ground ‘his teeth. ‘We'll all hang together. Donne. There's my money,’ and he flung his purse on an anvil. Jack and Patrick emptied their pockets. Donne and War- rington laid two rolls of gold eagles beside the pile. “That's enough,’ said Donne. “Now, Patrick, you've a head on your shoulders. What's the plan. “The Gray Eagle pulls out at daylight. What Tom says goes in the texas. I'm bound for York state. My brother, Michael, in my blue sult I have {t here) goes with me. He is recovering from a fever. We get off at Pittsburg. Then to my father’s people in the Gennessee valley and over the border to Montreal.” Paui's back was washed arid soothed with a cotton. Fed and nerved with stimulants he stood beside Patrick. while Donne surveyed them with critical eyes. “Ye'll do. . It’s lucky, Pat, you're a dark Irishman. With — . es : 7 : that tan on your phia he’s fafrer than you. I belleve . — ‘you've a touch of the French In you.” ““Anglo-Norman-Irish,” retorted Pat.. “But don't let him open his mouth French- won't go on the tongue of greenhorn Leinsterman.” ae a 2 Us m “And what will you do with the captain?” asked caus tious Phil. ete ie “O, he can shut his eyes. He doesn't know Michael ~~ Do you think one of my mother’s name and blood would = ‘go back on me’? My brother in the texas will have split ting headaches. I'll wait on him myself. .Turn In, : 4 oy + 73 ts alan (nee are on tirat long bench and, Jack, fix the horse blankets to r a. his back. It's three hours to daylight.” ee oe The men sat before the fire and smoked, while the wild de. ST — Dead ‘ were made. The southern route was found y M" ; nega Tt - , TASES BOTTOMLESS f72T7 The embankment rolled sidewise. they believe the same result may be ob- ae es H i ge . Millions Spent in the En- deavor to Find a Founda tion in the Quagmires in Great Salt Lake. Bpecial to the Post- teb. SALT LAKE Clift Utah, April 18.—Ths Central Pacific Railroad is spending mil- _| Hons tn trying to bulld bottoms for two bottomless pits in what was once a part of the Great Sale Lake. It is now & bog. Water formerly used in filling the lake in irrigating farm land and evaporeting is carried far from its original storage sneee® freight cars to na er of a mile long, ter Fhe of railroad cubeak: ment, wi Lea (> and eral work- men ly been swallowed od one pit or other are still swallowing. roenta to thofian : much shorter than the present northern route, and the es mu easier. But Chief Engineer Hood was in favor of the ae Ite difficulties were an attraction to him. &. H. Harriman, when he came into the road, looked upon the southern route with more favor. He planned to make the ter- minus of the road Salt Lake City and to have the Union Pacific build a cut-off from Evanston, Wyo. This would have short- ened the distance across the continent 100 miles. ‘The heave, Staeee found by the survey- ors — S Weta cee ment of BB ye: = 5 ton project. yon was ta’ of for a gut-od. but it made the distance only % m shorter. — Lucin Cut-Off. Chief Engineer J. B. Berry of the Union Pacific, it is stated, Was opposed to the Lucin cut-off. James R. Keene says the gute cannot a , be in the the ch It is said that the expense has exceeded | tained t the estimate so far by one million dollars and that mg § four millions have gone into the Salt Lake gorgon’s maw. The cutoff extends from Ogden to Lucin in the exetreme western pari of Utah, and with the exception of a few miles east and west of the terminal points, makes al- most a straight line across the _ state Building was started about nine months ago from both ends and along the wa One of the objections raised to the cut- off was the fact that the violent storme that sometimes sweep the lake cause hu waves of the heavy water to rise in northern end, and that these would con: lily @amage any trestle work or em- Lee aat, aapectaliy where it wan built vuag™m We are dumping train tion lake The water is 30 fe deep. the iiontion bulld 10 mes 0 P this © ethan. but g° founda- Trouble device to aid in th south of the perma were sent out to Tracks Laid on Sand Bags. ee _— * * tory, 127 feet long draught, is used to he Pile piles the drivers were pushed along (DITAW :— here. k about abandoning the cut- i Southern Pacific but it was so muddy it could mot an as soon es the GREAT BOTTOMLESS PITS WHERE HUMAN Aa Bed ee Eee LIVES AND PROPERTY HAVE BEEN ENGULFED rivers out into the lake. ers were stationed at intervals of — As soon as a platform could be built on their own power, and the building was For the convenience of the men a board house was built six miles out in lake, accessible only by tificial island live several used. bottom. Perhaps it wag soli driver would sink only a couple of at stroke. Again, the pile might go the and sink out of sight at the ,»In other places the mud was so soft under [the crust that it would not bear the weight of the construction train without @ sup case planks were laid nent roa » & porary track ns eae light cars of dumped over the forming the permanent bed. When the water was reached the rary track was extended by These were loaded on rafts and to. the plers, and timber stri placed across, the track being | these. It was fn this way that ny Quagmire was reached . : | In deeper water this method was una Poth ttee 2.) ing, aml the pile drivers came into hie, U if MY [TTR vice. The sternwheeler teey gitaii iit et 4 onto seks ads : created a government of it until we have 6 bottom will be reached. ds of rock eve of rock to the car—and we’ whole mountain, if necessary. oad this length not 2) Ae pl ad ue . * a es & oe oe aa BF ~~, a id dll ‘aed ‘ ts : OO p Pe eat ae peak, eee Oly eng citein ti clin Chapelle sien. aad oe ht eet Se ae eh
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$, “a Sa 4.- ? — : : . . . Pres “Se 2 . -— + HELI RIEM NH HE ca ae LPP EME PEEL LO Ay - ee — « Sere MABE ty GPS a Pty: BA be ‘ett « ay - - - — a mAh a FREY EL PRT ae en gtd = NE was OCR ae Ene ete 3 ee eT ee LEAP APO OR BOO PEE a a 2 ; ee es N ah a te ee ; : OF te eee Koso } > per YO Cee cima OP Ne MS ES = PETER 80 ge 8 a % ee “dl 4 " ” . a m. : - 6% pie 1 POR ue ‘, i) a), ee “gp Or "A Te a Se ee ra. 2 ve Fi a oe eS ee " a 4 we g si (te tie a tee Oe ee ee ae ae eee oes Pare ee ee Re: heme ag on a Zs w : ‘ ’ 2 aa . “i ate . , ns Pe ere . “ oF t Pe Pa , ? rl EI Bae - or wes 7m z “y » Pl : + . ~ 2s t rf Pe . = Bee i ® Ae Be . %. a ace 4 : * s 4 eng > —e —_ s ss ‘ . " 4 ~ * J s r : . r . ee . 7 7 ~ ; - o. i . y ’ rep ated ae “ ‘ 6 ees “a Ay Eee aE oom * > - i a eel t oe “™ ” 1 Rre et 0 ei t if “Sig ot Pu + 4 Ce As 2. Pa 2 x ’ ‘ g © ¢ %% » : 4 ate ty 4 ee San , a “Tha ab Pe Se er é “" 2/9 Oe ie ha Ames 2 j 4 : ms > * r : r& - | No can say truthfully that things are ab- golutely dull, for each day has had some- thing of interest. socially to take up the time. Mr. Harrison’s farewell card party on Monday was a most beautiful and enjoya- ble affair. Mrs. Merriwether’s reception on ee : | " | Tuesday, in spite of the mud and weather, aby ars hit PEL A | SS 5 ei >t | | was largely attended. Wednesday there A ay, “2 Ber : +A | : | me ie were a number of weddings. Thursday vias . i ws, | 2S | fw? pretty Gertrude Ballard gave & dancing party to the young people, and Friday so- ciety folk flocked to the theaters, for the attractions were worth while. Saturday we had the “Mikado” by the Union Club members for the orphans. There is only a scattering of weddings and no one will be compelled to forego a gummer trip caused by buying wedding presents, as one little matron said she was forced to do last summer on account of the boom in spring weddings. Now there is Julius Koehler, who hurried off to Washington last wesk, and joined the ranks of benedicts. “egg hed been planning and replanning . | | oo é wedding, which was to have been hy See ; ie i ry : Pe 3 n Tress. in June, @ rose wedding, at the Virginia “hh aly 3; ed, ; F "i Bek ty ae pin: Mrs” Yo nag ‘painted plate; country home of the bride’s parents. Mr. | eee . | Pee Lanthy oe | ’ ih an i | arenes © wm cushion. Koehler visitei the Poertners’ mere and neo aie » S$ tt hc the Oe ee cae Biel my ; ae te CSE eet One Peay En sk id > RRS, es ? we eee eee Wee Sy a SA, CG: rene pute See ae z a nls FO Oa SER. OMERE saa ~ oid ae - oy Oe eae es ee (te Ae Re axe tat ach > et RAE RRR STD TY Re Bree myer : Rudolf Limburg. She has been great- re pres , tie brown hat of a shade wonderfully becom- | were carried out in pink, the centerpiece os Chapin, rene, Fane, admired for her beauty and oharming %: ad, - i ing to her auburn hair. on the table being pink satin overiaid Balle Budd,” Jeanie Bi ‘ar personality. Mr. Koehler ts being warmly ’ S. > Ase ey Baa — on a yon 2 peeing bh heavy mation vet ae Pag chan- io prone M69 : ' “ut eae » Sera owned and is particularly nning in her|deliers were festooned w smi wit wie congratulated on winning so fair a bride. et ee : “iy | long coat and black hat. drawn to each corner of the table and rs caf Hoffman, Pay Mr. ami Mrs. Koehler will return home . eR Yy a Then there is Miss Mabel Wood, whoee | fastened with a ares bow of pink gatin recy, Olarenee ther, street and evening gowns are chosen with | ribbon. Tose who' attended were: Harrie, John .©, Miller, in time for the dedication and resi : ! | at the Southern Hotel wit de ‘eae di. r ; such exquisite taste, has her covert tan Misses— Misses— x Reis? | B te. coat tight fitting. But we could go on | race Martinn wlete Grat Mrs. Waiter Carson of 4002 Kennerly ave- . =f _ | through the whole lst of pretty girls and | (ct 2, een , icin aiarer hue entertained the Wan-Tana-Me Euchre matrons. The tan covert coat fad has | #mma Brinkmann : Club Saturday evening. ° { ere : . struck town as squarely as the green veils | Georgie Obert, colby Mre. J. “eo M oe a us did last spring, or the crowns of tiny | Lydia Weber, Alice SMfiller, soni, Mr. J. vo. 3 stateed ——— | French roses did this past winter. jJouise Jansen, Marie Sweeny jenlen. ub wi —- m | 3 MARY MANNDRS. Joste Jansen. Claret, Barthold, next by Miss Clara Kienlen. Geauine Imported ae e Gora utter, —— ke : Mr. and Mrs. John Harkins entertained . “9s ane Norinne Steward, Edna WEDDINGS. Holmes Charlotte behnaider, informally at progressive anagrams Fri- in keeping with the pro- \& Be ' . y : . S Sea given by Mr. Mah 4 . ., Miss Ada Mayer, daughter of Mr. Sam | Ide Becker, Lottie Ttemeyer. day evening, {in honor of Mr. and Mrs. a. aes his unique, anterest- ; ee agg, of, Denes, will - ee we. _ Mmes.— Mmes.— Jullus Roth of nee. who awe come apanese Qt ae 7 oO Sr. Sam mess © uls. e |] wm. Ti , N ere lately to reside. Among those pre a affairs. / caremony will be performed at The Adams | Harry Pollock, gh Pp tsemineasis { ; i ee ———_——S— > 5 = ks : » ae 7 La SJ ‘¥ aS program for Friday evening includes l/ —_ we be ot Be a # a oy © reception. | Joseph Reber, vr. ent Se.— N t se. ae ae beautiful n st) ss Mayer an r. Herzog became ac- : e Sil cac ft ew fancy dances, songs WHO WAS PUSS FLORENCE EOWA quainted about three months ago when Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Tobin gave a dinner +7, uliue Pe ae | = Looe and recitations by the 80 children, who will UVNTIL LAST TUESDAY : Miss Mayer was the guest of Mrs. Morris | and reception on Kaster Sunday in honor ; I f ae / of their daughter, Miss Mary Tobin, who! m 6 "H. N. Beautifully embossed & kta 78 2a KR ep 2 le iad, AOR Re ve PETROL RIS stp hee ib, was “andireganenr These children will represent anaes go of — = ergy Py re- RY ft a ft as every nation, turne ome the acquaintamce had become ne ome after a year spent in| o k, pan. anese her: real hand-| a love affair. . mage ge Amone. Shese present were: ud ee. anes ies . ae onl : on. The wi ae Mr. and Mrs. Herzog. will be at home to | #4F. an rs. %. WW. michardson, Mrs, Rose penagaeet— qua ; a 8 a ot = their friends after June 15 at 4023 Lin- here Pe agg Mle oy Pa ma tie ae BIRTHDAY PARTIES. newest and swellest thing in purses. § | we ——, | dell boulevard. Te ; om leasant informal party was given at , Bee . i Vesper Allen, Albert Arndt, | Tirrill, Eleanor Von Phul, Winifred Wali, | coming, and Mrs. Shoemacher a long one Mr. H. R. Relt ee ied Easter Sun- ane Meaty coun. — on oalemee of Mrs. can ¥. Barry. 2026 These Purses have 4 pos . 4 : Barth, Howard Werner, Percy Werner, Dorothy | With pleates and very full sleeves, PS v= Mis: Tiente tends of Paaueah Ky CARD PARTIES Adelaide avenue, to celebrate the birthday been offered for less than $10. — Cl Werner, Jean Werthe'mer, Carl Walters | Mre. Rob Mudd wears a rather short The vedi: -~ was celebrated at the home| o ’ ‘ anniversary of her son Charles. The fol- a ' Pe “» | jacket of tan, covert box front and fitted| +2e wecamng was ne of the prettiest of the post-Lenten| lowing young people were present: a shrewd purchase, direct from the f - ity aie Iacretia Dun-| Blewett Wagoner, Helen White, Charles closely’ in the back, while Mrs. Bert Waiker}°f Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kunze of 4377 Evans | functions was the euchre given Monday peatland ‘4 Charlies H. Duncker, Jr., Raymond | Wilhelmj, Howard Wilhelm. has a smart coat with belted back and ear avenue. The floral decorations were white |afternoon by Miss Mary ckson at. the Missea— Misses— maker in Japan, we ; ; " 8S. Paul Funkhouser . , Pront. hele and ae Tt gon ti pg Me home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles W. Francis, ove Peay pom Ang Brien. are able to offer Garrison, Mary Lamb ; ov ding the happy couple left tor their hom est Morgan street. The rooms ; . = yon vigawean ae a "Reynolds Jr., Gilman, Arthur| Did you ever see the way tan coats have Mr. Wii David 1409 Stewart place, where they will be at |/through which the tables were arrranged Pitas ae Genevieve Glegan, this lot at .....++: a ae ve eae ee Glaser, Loras —e no the 7 ee ; ‘ee to Boo -e Fe ma “wre ~ et oe od hag bore to their friends every Thursday after | were profusely decorated with Easter flow-| “0 . - This is really an unheard-of value. ‘" - Giraldin elen ilmar . o one is quite the n ut a e very first: loose bac e ulster. ay 1. ers and the tally cards were of unique} ““esst.— oe. S te Glaser, j Glaser, Clifford tan coat. The greatest trouble, however, | believe the claims being the originator Easter designs. The hostess, a charming) Patrick Glegan, Elmer Altman, We carry the largest, peg _yeutes: ee see Er is in making a selection. There are thé} thereof. His long, black ulster was made On Tuesday evening, April 28, at 8 o’clock | young girl, extremely popoular with her! Robert Rigby, Jobn Dower line of leather goods in St. . as very long ones, that look 80 stunning on | right here in town and was taken with him | Miss Maude Marguerite McConnell, Whose |friends, was attired in a gown of pink| Jebn Royal. Wilitam Hoffman, eo some gir #, and again the very short iCjon one of his frequent New York trips, engagement to Mr. George Quigley of To- crepe de chine, her favorite color, and wore William Ottereson, Uharles Scha!l, ‘3 elle Foe tae ohne 4d where it was much admired and copied, | ronto, Canada, was eg yp ag ae a large bunch of sweet peas. She was as- A birthday party was given Saturday ee bec which is always such sincere flattery | ago, will be married a e sisted In receiving by Miss Ethel Bacon afternoon by Mrs. uis Yickel in honor of i irls with tali, willowy figures, but let Hence the loose back coat with short belt, | grandmother, Mrs. Margaret J. McConnel) |jand her cousin Miss Emily Francis. the short girl beware of the medium length | fastened by two large buttons. of Cabanne. At the request of both bride | Among the successful young ladies who waa go on te gS = —_— coat. Miss Viola Benoist has a short coat of the | and groom the wedding will be a quiet. | made high scores were Miss Ethel Bacon, het which Pe pore wae were The delightfully cool, snappy days of the! pelted variety and Miss Marietta Dwyer / home affair, only relatives and a few / Miss Julia Barclay, Miss Christine Baird. carved. Ametar those ur were: past week brought out these coats as plen-/ wears a close-fitting one. friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Quig- | Among the young jadies present were: erved. & e present ; : tifully as blackberries in August. Mrs, Eddie Preetorius looks distinguished | ley will leave for Toronto, Canada, the issee— Oftesee— Missee— 2 : | , Walker MoCiellan, Mildred Mo-| Miss Lillian Reardon, who always wears| anq so stunningly tailormade in her snug- | same evening. Sweetie Breyding, lkeman, marth Nair, Charlotte McIlvaine, Georgia Meyer, | the smartest frocks and gowns, has a jong, fitting coat and trim hat of smooth black —— Marguerite Lyons, Cook, Lizzie Shink, bed THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE | Hdwin Meyer, Carl Meyer, Rene J. Mechin. nm pews Be — ey tb ge Ae skirt | straw and velvet A pretty suburban home wedding of the} filet Bpellen, ne, eee Hazel Klabasa. HOUSE IN | : , shoulder, ter : - seman, ° v ace Newland, Oo A ing Parker, Herbert Parker, Katherine a i celek cere % — nates Mrs. Fred Orthwein has ae = ee en ae of Mr gi — Stowe. Ansa toe Culewdl, Tinnche Waters Grace eer MAIN PHONE 676 We ; t Po Miss Nannie Johnson was a pretty study | /ength w siot seams anc @ DIACK C . Theodore ‘ , Helen nborter, Maud Thomas, ; be 5 : et ae earn Soubcer neeee t t|collar that gives it a charming touch of ag “ithe peremony took place at u, Delphine Force, Alice Hilpert, Ned =m a Evelyn Rosentreter, Lovell D. Randalj |!" brown the other day on Broadway. Her : Lavy ’ | gown Havana brown chantun d her | individuality. Cla | ef wm Henry Rice, Oliver Rice, Adair Skipwith, bat of satin straw with wood shade an. Miss Ruth Spencer and Migs Lulie ah ay A. wen: On Py By 4 Ma. Hope Miller, __Bowile Slack. Bony ow alle Cornelia Skipwith, Bmma Skipwith, Edith age, and a chiffon veil and the tan coat| Spencer both wear these beonean 2 Potter of the Episcopal Church of Kirk-| The charity card party given by Mrs. A.| Chas. Forward, . . Miss Spencer's is a very light shade OF | wood, Mo. The bride was beautiful in her) Wagenman at her handsome home‘on Mor-| Harry Forward, Skipwith, Laurene Shumate, Venita Sh is fitted close to her prettily rounded ep- e. tan, dimost biskue, quite fitting, and Mis8 | pigai robe of pearl white crepe de chine| gan street yee @ great success from a £0- pee —e AS e , | afd, Marguerite Stevenson, Adolph Schartr, | "€y : oe RES ~ete , rs. Duncan Joy wears a medium length! Lulie Spencer's is more of a green cast. lace and long tulle veil. She was attended | cial as wel financial success. The af- . ' me 4 | _Turnbull, Bernard Thole, Kathleen {coat with black velvet collar that is be- Miss Grace Finkenbiner’s tan jacket is | py iss Theva Bruere, the bridegroom’s| fair was given for the benefit of the little| Louls Brinkman, ; be wAn a | — — ——————— sister, and Mr. Bruere had for his best | children of the old Cathedral parish at - * 3 b man Mr. Carl O. Houseman, the bride’s| Second and Walnut streets, a work Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. William Weiss were a stag | . THREE 3 j brother. Wagenman is deeply interested in, party in honor of their son illiam, the gf | . : The house was lavishly egheny ab waere she is beloved by all the poor and Serena. tie wd twenty-first Lene gag \ _ Brice & rie | : § . tions an | needy. : ont rie Smilax, Snater liles, carne : conversation and music. A delightful roses. She was assisted by her two pretty young ‘ A bridal supper was served. after which | daughters, Misses Gertrude and Estelle | Supper was served. Those present were: Scroll jhea 4 3 e } “ . , Luccock offictated. | 4000 , as illustrated, beautifully finished—8 inches long, 6 inches Miss ‘Iva Merner, served. her sister as . opetuecgiene OF cited aint le for fl ied by the | inte *uttdeh nireother ss base mans Will be known as the standard suit for boys, Mon epee e MAILED FREE. wide—a ain Y receptac e Or owers, Carrie M4 e reception to 100 guests followed the cere - fi ee ea bridesmaid at the ceremony,-and presented to her as a | ™yr’ have gone to the be judged by this standard. The most de oid ee . . will spen rari of the $22. 50 fter May 16 at 515 ‘@ able woolens, both American and fh (These can also be used as Bonbon Dishes and for and Mrs. Simon Bternbers of fit were Miss Sadie Sternberg, daughter of Mr. J 7 son avenue, and Mr. ese ers ee eer Taare the’ wdc gaents'st 69 o'clock : 2 i j by the Rev. Dr. ' "las body snd wad llver top, beutiully chased | ptt eas Geter te Latte Tap ) : served Mr. Winter p¥ict, nth, Clb 5h i ee ae Morris The bride wore a creation of white crepe Candlesticks—6 inches high, - beautiful fancy twist de Chine and Irish lace, and her tulle vet! r ; | set Sianen a fy, | columns—the greatest value in solid silver .ever waiheot ie onietek 2 ounwes Of = fap, 4 Cade aamaameetiae offered; price, each, only ..,...+,,++++++++9---@5.0 | Dlossoms. | Mrs. Lipman and decorated in floral de- Among these we call special atten- Mr. and Mrs. Winters , po make. ay tion *% our bT-plece chest, contain: | Bethman's for the summer. | contain more value t ing the “following articles ou pti ey me beautiful “La ce" pattern— and sha / | : j P W re, - U 6 ” ~e ie. Be nS? . ng) ‘raat ) | $ . . | iit a o T ‘ : : PS * ; 7 P a eee sl ed oO. : Dc s* . e ve eee at ates TAY Ss * eH i Fi . we . = ‘a re * ieee +e. eeeeteee Hu ae poc SOL ; ' —_— } iene >: : " ; the ; * - " - é “ FS. ‘ . ; a g ‘ - : 4 4 é ‘ ’ R 4 or + *, - ‘ ’ ” ea " ys - 3 ro at ; , ’ = - ¥ = 4 Me : * ~~ ote we “ae - oe a ee? Price complete .....+.- ++. ses 7 of . ‘“ : = vn a = aes ge 4 Ss ‘ «2 Ss 2. ‘ith 4% wi oT A Set “ae th : . — hie ‘ F 2 & , R . ) , Gf A «ty ads Ao if ts e keh ebm ne a tens? 3 9 au é Pi E . he : Oy F t ‘ate 2m ou ’ 4 ° — —— f r hate be pia 3 ye " ar ae tatty va a. eT ¢3 ye — sree v een Seed 5 mer a“ ea ‘ p Fe Wok , \ J ce, 3 a £. ~ See a gat Ra vt Le PTR Nias Span tee = me ees * ® —_ , oo ¥ #3 ; - od Bets - — ; am a > ae 4 ve J és “* ed in the wres- PARRY yh) Ea a aN el PN COE Uh RRA eran i Le
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- The Lorraine club was entertianed Wed- nesday evening by Miss Blanche Dsengo- lewski of Gambleton place. Dancing and music were enjoyed until midnight, when a dainty supper was served. Among those present were: - Twentieth Sewing Circl entertained Thursday afternoon by was p> SSR MO rope ah 5 qe BM BMP pr re The St. Louis Turnverein Indians en- tertained a number of their friends at a “tacky party,” given at their wigwam last Saturday evening. Among those present were: a cton, Power, “PE : “ 3 KEM | vA F you want to- avoid the Pickle Fork and Cake Knife rut come to us. We will show you a host of dainty, unique and appropriate pres- ents THAT ARE DIFFERENT Ida Sebig, Frieda Mueller, Laura Lohmann, Lena Strohe, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Shoppe of Spring Hess & Culbertson, avenue gave a farewell party on Wednes- SIXTH AND LOCUST. day evening in honor of their daughter ’ Grace, who is soon to depart for the —_— (Sa Respectfully request your presence at their aanual Lace Curtain Opening, which will be held im their upholstery departmeat on the third floer of main store, at Olive and Locust, Sixth and Seventh Streets, April 20th, 2ist, 22d and 23d, 1903. This exhibition of fine Lace Curtains will be the finest ever attempted in St. Lenis. WM. BARR D. G@ CO., ‘St. Louis, Mo. eon Shbitt-Gaist Suits Smart to a degrees Daintily trimmed; ‘Daintilp cut. @ summer garment of rare - qualite and excellent worth. Che price, $12.50 being an exceptionally good value, such | _ &s is altwaps found at the store that bas + es LE NEI OR DL. sey. meen ae a caalatodenenl - 4 Ui WY ft Wit ML il? Coo llan and Mrs. A. lL. Stocke. wore ¢ “totlet of pink ye Ry. er “white silk. Mrs. Zollman, pale blue silk and Mrs. Btocke a black silk. The dinner was gerved in many elaborate courses. The guests were: 0. 8. Oe ~ ea) ae have been in California for the winter, are expected back this week. Residence befenbone as low as 6 2-3 cents Bell pany a day. Telephone Com of Mis- souri. Miss Grace motrer has as he quest. Walter Burns of Chicago and Vera Moorhead of Iowa. Dr, and Mrs. Roberts Curry, accompained by Miss Celeste Speck, leave shortly for an extended trip abroad. Mrs. H. A. Grolock of 5839 Russell avenue has as her guest “* eal Mise Wilme Sander of st) Paul, Mr. and E. By «eet have given up their home in Laclede avenue ak pe now located at the Henrietta. epnge es Mocca et, Donat, Me seer sister, Maud Stockton, a yr Mr. and Mrs, hrs nl Ki gail next Wednesday from San os J on steam- ship Hongkong Maru for Japan. Residence telephone as low as 6 2-3 cents . Bell Telephone Company of Mis- ur Mr. and Mrs, A. De Vories of 2430 Dickson street have oles invitations for their sil- ver wedding anniversary on May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shock will be at j . and Mrs. Edward Fiad ee Setar ok nator Glace Bm Boag week for company them a is visiting Mr. end Kate Mire." B. iy : ad Mrs. A. Gratz, Miss Grats, Miss Louie Brown, Mr. Ingram Boyd and the Misses Hough Boyd returned on Wednes- from a ern gee rivet tri on Mr. Gratz’s steam launc Miss Miriam Harris ‘ot Seems is visit- j Miss bat lu Wi'de. et and Mrs. William Flannigan, who have been a year in Buro prope, after spending two months in §&t. have gone tv + Cit where Ba will reside. deuigntt dance 7s ven on beau y decorated with smilax, palms and cut eo * | sre and was filed to oferfowing Bad young lety set of 33 town. he hestra”’ wee, in gttensence and gan was kept up till a late spose resent were Mmes, tpett, 7 pe Crosby, Misses Hough, Brown, Wilkinson,. Biggs, Bown, > | M . Purvis, Tracy, How gh, ones, Evans, Crosby. The engagement of Miss waee of San Francisco and Mr. Davis Biggs of Kirk- wood is announced. Mr. and Mrs. George Knight have taken the furnished house of Mrs. Bragg for the summ The Fortnightly Club had a very charm- oes, Canes on Friday evening at Armory Mr: 4 ter rs. Charles Orrick and tei ee reside in the joe sas ty, where will resi Mise Geneva Crum = visiting her. sis- Mrs. ; a". to listen to aper by Rev. = on the cubject, bg Rev. N. DROWNING FOLLOWS FIGHT. Four negro roustabouts on the steamer Chester engaged in a battle with fiste and pistols yesterday, just after they were d off, as the boat was nearing St. is, The trouble began with an argument. They paired off, and after using their fists drew revolvers. The two who were asaall worsted finally wounded one of their ants and then both jumped into the , but the other, taken to the ter, H. G. Mey The Monday Evening at the residence of was ty Hospital when the boat reached st arrested. uls. The other was pee Our new department on main floor is now open under management of Forrest High, who needs no intro- duction to the kodakers. OUR OPENING BARGAINS. Ideal Deve tes, filme or Seeds’ etol-Hydro ns Powdern; sath — oak , per box. Bath for we or vere 15c—our price m QOemera, with Br brillant view $8.00—Opening Sale. #0 00 | | DEVELOPING. We have equipped a model dak room and fitted it with all modern conveniences, and will make a spe- clalty of developing films and plates. Our work will be of the highest class, and we guarauntee the best re- sults. Why 4c, when we do better work 25e Am on THE ANSCO FILM. This film is adapted for all Kodaks and is 10 per cent cheaper than the Trust. B84 xB%—12 Bxposure ........ 8%x8%— 6 Exposure -27e Roll 9% x4%—12 Exposure sescees G80 Roll 8\%x44%— 6 Exposure ........Ble Roll 800 FREE SCHOOL OF Uber “Dé rr SI SS’ OLIV as GRAYS PURE MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. This is the celebrated coffee used so extensively in the East, being served by caterers to the “GRAY’S COFFEE” WILL BE 38c Try this if you eajay aa elegant drink. 10c loper, for pla Get the full value of your money, as ‘‘severa!l ee er 10e tube—our price. .Be | thousand do every day, by buying your smokes where they are priced at their real value.” Ken. es Moth Balls, per pound, 4c: > eae ee ae eeerereeeeeeee 5 tor i6c, © far eee eee eee et eee ee weeeebese eeetreaereree ee eaeeeaeee & tor . SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. Rogelar 810 will be anor Results when you use Sanury for the Kidneys and Liver.’ TU SSP SRT Bet Sa 5 We E ST fla LB. Quinets (cure a eold tn one day).....150 Piso’s Cough Cure, reg 25c...... eeece s Pine Tar Honey, reg. moped on Scott’s Emulsion, reg. 50c Bull's Congh Syrup, reg. 25c....++++++ King’s New Discovery, reg. S0e...+.++ Jayne's Expectorant, reg. S0c.. Omega Oil, reg. 0c... Hagee’s Cordial, reg. $1. Hydroliene, Gude's Pepto-Mangan, reg. $1....-+.++- Maltine Preparations, reg. $1. Warner's Safe Cure, reg. #1. Belne's © Pt hry Re Be reg. fi...... Co eeeetere Coke's Dr Hatr meal. res. (oe. eb eecess Ayer's Hair V A . Sete Be Pills, reg: #1 to... . Halts, Hair 2 oe ree #1 gy ¥ H saan eee eeeeevee ener na, reg. $1, cut tO ...--+0«- eckeos nan DRUGS. Quinine (P. & W.), ounce bottle......47¢ M. T. Capsules, all sizes, box 100...... Ge 2-grain Quinine Pills, bottle 100 ocovee Bo 8-grain Quinine Pills, bottle 100......-Te Lapactic Pills, reg. SOc bottle ........860 Glycerine (chemically pure), oh Witch Hazel, pint > o0ddassdeess oaneseenne LPS NEW DRUG: 3 Sains ls a : eee ‘Travelere’ Companion, req. ‘ eg ‘Travelers’ Co : eereeeeeenree yw aed teas (ince , Teg. ro = ig, Bae “pai be vers CCCP OR HR CeO Ce eee ee ee oe to eee — ee Mitts, reg. price 86¢ Bath Towels (very fine), tm ns . J Be Oe Tine of | yf n-y OU en cies -% / ae Face Powder, @ ae ee a reece oeee = 4 . 6 Ey at GD Be PHOTOGRAPHY Let us help you get better results. Demonstrations every Saturday evening, 7:30 to 9 p. m. JUDGE & DOLPH'S eh pa Rin a ma ERI i. AAR. eR iy ASE Sug sits ial i lease NEW DRUG STORE, 515 Olive:
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oh ~~ Pay a : Pas “ Pee : ~ BY Sai ® a iam = oA 2 Se" ‘ + + Ai * “er pa 4 pr ee Se RA LAD Lil Mle Ste OE A a IES” i/ Uy mn MA GENIA ALLEN. ASPIRES TO RESEMGLE ash ee ve a - PET Ae o FIA edi i ® : Pte of 3 ae eae ~ a “ aia 2 +4 Pee 4 : . k + 3 trails ; oar Sa Yi . wa CATHERINE BARRY ™ LOOKS LIKE MILLIE JAMES. “The Christian’ with two new stars will agatn come to the Century. * ; he a Pie e OF RM spe ™ 5 wien fadaaenet . on Fc a ¥ x § x ara. oi CP oe yak 9 pus : x ek ie eee Se To Toa Ado ‘ ae #3 im ry ze: tp eas eee ee Wes é 7% ia a PG tm - f . ae 4 M MAP at sod > eae k : A eee | Ae a wet Aa 6 ation dh 5 - Bes t, § ; vale eer = 5 + ae 7 oie (= at} a * x a ; i ? a » rs ‘ Ra 1 Be IS Fae Ss PRS S - ‘2 ao. Bit Fain, XP ey = ads rie ae cs . ¢ BE rsnis ke 5 YT iD 3 sai) : “a ; 4 Oe on 5 ae A apie os 4 WSs a — git Pamerges oe SE de wy A ; 69 be 7 fe Bae sd Tee , ‘ - 5 : * 5 SRY er team As, > ey A ae 2 Papa eek “ut OPiS ee ac Cae ee, eae ay oe eas Fe, a oO ; Ee a a a -S. : EE o> 2S AR at Ge Mae Oe eae te, ay - K J ie = eh? ‘> Pasay Oe ete P= o ¥ BY Sly “ee Ae % ‘ fa aoe. >» z Ye : : eee $ A ale A ‘of UP: P e dog oe a eS FB ~~ ~& * a : Loa v Le, a ' 3 ae ig rc bie in or Oe ale ey oa f be ys. 1a 4am» vy a vy heavy whip handle to strike her, when he is shot by one of the children. The St. Louis Amateur Orchestra will eve ite next public entertainment at Y. ’ M. C. A. Hall on Wednesday evening. An excellent program has been prepared. | si ls Sebo 9 wr yak Sete? eo aa) _ CLT ~ we We Re Little Hazel Moran will be tendered a farewell benefit at Benton Hall next Sun- day yong An unusually interesting pro- gram will presented. Beginning with the matinee today the Grand Opera House will introduce to its patrons Harry Beresford in ‘‘The Wrong Mr. Wright.’’ This comedy was the means of int ucing this comedian as a stellar figure in the theatrical firmament last year. “The Wrong Mr. Wright’’ is one of those st) yom ned alae ag, skits that has convulsed playgoers in both hemispheres. f FLORENCE LESLIE ASPIRES T0.BE ESTHETIC. » St. Louis Young Women Who Help to In- ' erease the Strength of Many of the Theatrical Companies Which Leave New York Short Handed. ELSA HOLLSTEIN AY RQ) ZHIKS CARMEN QUITE THE THING. CLARA VANCE WANTS TO GE A SECOND MAY IRWIN. ¥ 3 rhs A Wilham Faversham in “Imprudence’ will Miss Fay Davis, the new leading lady with William Faversham, who is making her first appearance before American audi- ETHEL. PRITCH Theatrical folk, who visit St. Louis, are gvont to say in a kind of way: “There are two Brcadways in the United States. The only trouble with St. Louis is that it has “wrong one.”’ ing to see Stage Manager Harry Holthaus as to the chance of getting on—that’s what they call it—next week. In the group were Miss Katherine Barry, Miss Clara Vance, Miss Del Trumphy, Miss Jean Al- len and Miss Elsa Holistein. Some Ideas WOULD BE A SHOW GIRL.. nA» Ww Selma Hermanin‘' For Her enoes in “Imprudence,”’ comes to this coun- try fresh from a series of remarkable tri- umphs in London. Miss Davis’ career is distinctive in that her debut was made in London, although American born, and in that she became firmly established in Eng- land before making an appearance in her native country. e was rn in Boston, and while still in her teens had acquired be the feature of the week in the local — WwW theatrical field. Willbeatthe Olympic. | * Po a whole lot of theatrical folk and to @ = thers who take an interest in the the- » ater, St. Louis has until recently been con- sidered as not on the map. Yet in spite of this impression the American stage owes _@ Whole Iot to 8t. Louis. “The city has given to the stage the great- est American playwright in the person of Augustus Thomas and the leading Amer- fean actress in the person of Minnie Mad- dern Fiske. And St. Louls has given a lot of other g00d things-to the stage, from first to last. There's Dorothy and Della and Blanche, Who have reached the top round on the comie opera stage, and Mary Kielty, who get more for her picture than any actress that ever trod the boards. There’s Winston _ Churchill and Maclyn Arbuckle, about _ Whom there is a lot of talk right now, and = the lyric stage is full of soubrettes and ' . @horus girls who claim St. Louls as their "Em this connection it is of interest to | er where these actresses, who are now _ /@@ great in the public eye, got their train- _ #8, and where others, who hope to be in _ the public eye, are getting theirs. are in St. Louis foday a number 36 Rear groin to a greater or 3 © are known as e folk ay to @ limited number of hauexiotncnen, — seer names are rarely seen on theater a cen: and yet their faces are seen tre tly on the local stage. They are Fare known in the profession as ‘‘ex- some considerable fame as a r er and an elocutionist. Children’s Sake’? will be a novelty at Hlavitn’s. new ‘“‘pony path" ts one of this season's innovations. Mexican ponies for the amuse- ment of the riding public will disport themselves here. he illuminating capa- city of the Highlands is of 10,000 lamps, of which number 75 are the new Mogul lamps of 300 candle-power. This makes a capa- city of 22,500 candle-power from this source alone, not reckoning the small lamps. On garden the thousands of be equip blue, and all over the will be a constant scintillation of nating lights. leading vaudeville features of Forest Park Amang the booked for the openii Highlands, Dedication ay. April 30, !s Nellic Hawthorne, the clever character singer and comedienne, who has not been heard in St. Louis before. Miss Hawthorne is a very pretty woman, whose sartorial predilections haye won her a high place on the New York stage. Clivette, a ro- ean performer, who is entirely new in 8t. uls, is another star attraction. Liberati’s Band will render several selections on the stage, and then repair to the garden for concert music after the performance. The of the “Extras.”’ “Certainly,’’ said Miss Hollstein, ‘‘this has been the dullest season I ever knew. Not that I have known many seasons, but its been unusually dull for extras.’’ “How do you account for it?” was asked. ‘Tll tell you,’’ said Miss Barry. ‘“‘Most of the plays this season have needed only a small cast. This, most of the companies carried with them.”’ a “*Yes,”’ interrupted Miss Hollstein, ‘‘and in the larger ones that come from New York you find a lot of girls whose parents have money and to whom wages are of no account if they can only break into the business. Why, I know a lot of those girls who not only work for nothing. but pay all their own expenses, excepf thelr ral!road fare.”’ ‘Tt's been dull everywhere in the East,”’ said Miss Vance, who but recently came in from the road, the company she was with having. closed on account of poor business. “Sixty-six companies closed in one week.” “Tf business is so bad, why stick to {t?” was asked. “Recause it’s the profession to which we propose to stick,” spoke up Miss Allen. “You don’t think we are doing this just for fun, do you? Well, not much. This is the surest way to get into a good com- pany. It may not be the quickest. The quickest is to have money and influence. But if you get in this way. you are able to hold a position and you have a chance to work up.” The First Requisite for an Actress. “That’s true,” said Miss Vance. “You go out looking for a position and what is rs uestion? Why, what experience the Orst a rs ‘ © : x of f 7 bs £ & . he _ 2 v + A a © wv aaa > an J * € A's © , a ee ee ee a = Re, 7
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? i vt, PAO Fe ce 4 oe 4 ; 5 * « a 4 acs Marae eee ot Beh) ghee Aide “* . parities inten iad Riper os 7 meee names ST. LOUI ; akan a General Financial, Savings and Trust Business. Solictts the Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Pirms, Corpora- : pombe and invites correspondence as to terms. | Collections on all points promptly made, PE Se | 3 @FFICERS: eee President. LAWRENCE 8B. PIERCE, TOM RANDOLPH, ‘at V. President. ARPENTER, CO: OE ea 4, Preaeat, L. B. TEBBWTTS, £4 V. President Seeretary. A. G. DOUGLASS, Aus’t Secretary = — BRYAN & CHRISTIE, Counsel. DIRECTORS: ) SAM M. KENNARD, Pres't J. Hamilton-Brown oe. J. Kennard & Go. G. Vv. PB. at. *, Ve Louls. National Bliss MICHAEL, Gec +g ‘y Rice-Stix Dry LAWRENOE B. PIERCE, Vice-President. J. RANDOLPH, M Planters’ Nat. Bank, aoe fe p TOM RANDOLPH, President, OTTO F. STIFEL, Pres’'t Union Brewery WHEAT IS CORI Beyond any deiclichasa whatever it is an established fact that wheat in the Chi- cago market is lutely cornered, and during the month of May we would not be at all su to see our famous prediction made on August 11 fulfilled— 18 IT $2.00 WHEAT, OR WILL THE TOP NOTCH BE $1.35? Sullivan’s famous “Red Letter,” mailed free upon request for a period of 5 days, will go into details regarding Armour’s gigantic operation, which will prove the greatest corner ever run on the Chicago Board of Trade. BIG BREAK COMING IN METROPOLITAN— 3 Cent Drop Coming in Cotton. ship Us Your Cash Grain. arctan ee * =| The George I, Sullivan Co. Rooms 318-319 Misseuri Trust Bidg., 7th and Olive Sts. STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, et! ©6259-261 La Salle St., CHICAGO. JOHN P,.DURNING, Local Manager, Members Open Board of Trade, 208 North Third Street. New York Consolidated Steck Exchange. EX KONTA Stock Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo Issues Letters of Credit and Drafts to ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. DONOVAN COMMISSION CoO., (INCORPORATED.) GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, COTTON executed on 1000 bushels Grain, §} barrels Pork, 10 shares Stock, 25 bales OB ton. Write for our book of statistics and Daily Grain Letter, mailed FREE. Mi 817 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. ol Imcorporated April, 1896. \ OWN WV ALIN RAN Fire and Tornado. | Every Policy is Guaranteed by the Deposit With the State of Missouri. RA DIRECTORS seeeweeese N, DAVID A GLENN J. W. DAUGHERTY, AUG. SCHIVELBINE, ‘ N, ERNEST Ma SHALE, W}LLIAM HIRSCH, HENRY L. ROZIER, ‘a O.. ‘ WM. NORRIS, AUGUST BIEERWIRTH, H. L. HAYDEL. ‘Reasonable Rates—Got them before insuring your property—lt will pay you, Liberal contracts to Agent, : A. W. DAUGHERTY. Secretary, Rialto bldg. St. Louis, Mo. — WHITAKER & COMPANY BOND AND STOCK: BROKERS Orders Executed in Listed and Uniisted Securities of All the Prin- cipal Markets. Correspondence Solicited. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK. 300 N. FOURTH ST. ——— [ WILL BUY opper Glance, Ariz. Sonora M, & M, (O'Keefe.) Biack Diamond Anthracite. Biack Diamond Copper. wey ld, Stand Lead & Smelting. Mine La Motte, Cal, K Gold. Cadalac: of Arizona, Braganza Mining, Arizona. Express (D. L. & Co.) Nevaca ing. Norwegian Cons. Gold, WILL Baid c ¢ — ~~ me 2 Emest E. cones C0. : ARs. et aS ae ee Pp ee arent x — i ae >. Pe * ay ee oS, ame , a oe 7 ees pies SSSSSS-F5e3 ~ _ ~—s-: {Adjoining Meera of Trade.) fend for our letters and new book. Private Wires East and West. [ad “Professional Traders and Their Suc- ¢ s a! censf ul 4 2 as ow : : : ; pa ¥ Susiessssils ~ ne) q si.i82 . — 7 —_ : a ae , tet 3 be . 2 s = >? 7 25 : - Se ae ‘ ; > ae eae : ba) x 4 - Sea a S) w, ae “at ? s * he Oe ee oe BROKER. IZ snc sli ic lbp 405 AAT is, io pi A ate: i a NE i. A Se i: Pe: «nat: EGE LMT = LPO OE ERE REE ROSE os The Bank Statement Was Largely Negative in its Character. | CLOSING SHOWED BUT TRIFLING CHANGES Wall Street Is Now Busy With Specu- lation on the Outcome of Pres- ent Stock Promotions, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 18-—The Evening Post says: Today's bank statement was negative in character, and in most regards Was pretty much what had been expected. The smaliness of the gain in cash re- serves, as compared with yesterday's forecasts, was the chief cause of disap- pointment. The gain by the banks in cash, though partly offset by a moderate loan ex- nsion, adds a couple of miihons more surplus reserves. The increase is hardly up to the aver- age of this week in other years, but it is something. Increase in loans this week is probably a result of the bank capita! Operations, The statement does not har- monize in its different, items. The return Was not very well received on the stock exchange, though it had no particular ef- fect on prices. Up to the time when it was published stocks had been fluctuating uncertainly back and forth, with no uni- formity of movement. They yielded slight- ly when the statement was made public, but 'n the main recovered this incidental! loss before the close. Reading stock broke rather sharply; Metropolitan and Amalgamated Copper ad- vanced somewhat vigorously. No great interest was taken in either movement. nerally speaking, the market closed with little change. The root of such present evil as exists ds beyond any question our excessive stock Promotions, In so far as the markets have ereally suffered, since the _ securities de- cision, they have done so because they were already undermined by the processes of which the Northern merger was a type. it Is. however, a fruitiess as well as a thankless task to merely distribute blame for the errors of the past. What most people wish to know is how we shall atone for them. First, of course, by stopping the prac- tices which got us into our present ‘Scrape. This halt has been already called, and effectually. For the present it is hard- ly requisite even to warn the market against resumption of such policies. If the present attitude of the banks eontin- ues, as it probably will do, we shall see much less of~the wholesale piling up of loans than the market had grown uw to expecting. There ts left in sight of the uncompleted but abandoned ‘‘deals’”’ of the two past years only the unlucky steel corporation stock conversion. Demand on bank resources for legitimate and neces- Sary railway purposes will, of course, con- tinue, and {t may be at times uncomfort- ably heavy. But it will not involve the piling of ten or twenty millions per week n oOans upon the back of a troubled money market, such as was witnessed last February, and at this season one of two years ago. It is unquestionably tn the direction of such conservative management of credit that the way to safety lles. Our financial institutions have for two years past pald too much attention to the question of re- sources, and too little to that of liabili- ties. The time has come when the second of these influences deserves the closest ow Fortunately, {it is likely to receive —— wee, apn ety Associated E WEEK. NEW YORK, April 18.—Today’s stock market was but a dull and a narrow affair and the net changes are generally insig- nificant. A violent rebound in Metropolitan Street Railway helped the tone for a while, as the unsettling effect of such weakness as was shown by this stock yesterday is dreaded. The spasmodic rise in this stock proved to be due to bear orders to cover at the market and the high price was main- tained for only an instant. The renewed weakness of the stock and the sharp sell- ing movement in Reading unsettled priees and turned the trend downward. Reading dropped about 2 pointe before support was forthcoming. The selling of the stock wag based on a supposition that the anthracite coal commission will be the next object of legal process under the anti-trust law by the government. Other members of the The professional traders who made up the market commenced to cover their short contracts before the bank statement appeared, but the selling was renewed on the publication of the statement. The dis- appointment was that of average loans, which showed an increase of $2,427,800, whereas the severe liquidation of the week had given rise to hopes of a large loan reduction. The showing is complicated by the mer- ger of two banks and an increase in capi- tal of another, which made requirements for loans without a corresponding effect on deposits.: The cash increase is about as expected, and the ot a reserve was cor- respondingly benefited. e market rallied and closed steady and very dull. Canadian Pacific and Missouri Pacific enjoyed some special benefit from good reports of hs earnings for the sec- ond week in April. The decision expected on Monday on the application for a ne poets the appeal of the Northern Securities case is some- what dreaded, and caused & pause in oper- ations for the advance. Foreign exchange was firm under a continued demand for re- mittance, but generally was reported eas- jer in London. The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany and the large over-subgcription reported for the new German loan were regarded as grat- ifying evidences of the abundance of duns at that center. This week's stock market had e turbulent and demoralizing beginning and devel a strong recovery by midweek. It b quickly manifest on Monday that the last half of Thursday's session, since which time the stock exchange had had no ses- sion, had failed to show the full effect of ph curiti was expressed on reaching consequences of this decision on existing arrangements and relations in the railroad world besides the immediate con- sequences to flow from the dissolution of the Northern Securities corporation itself. The first ot gp ee of the decision. was of d - ur- ing the latter par t- edly due to the perception that the long previous decline in prices has pean due in rt to an apprehension that the Northern curities orenaiye ton would not stand the test of judicia rose. There has been perceptible, a eeerag lapreasion in ort ‘ — ge ay S renhonsibie, bx of inte the ioaee * new ‘and has ward con erg SOE ie e en To. opera hee 1c > he 2 5 a aan ae ty ye “ | wt a PR SOR > ae a OF Ye Pr ic anthracite group were not notably affected | oe a oe : DELIVERS by : peck to the sending etath is by request of the sender, under the conditions samed ea THOS. T. ECKERT, President and General a “SENT BY | REC'D BY » ¢ # ; ¢ ~ RECEIVED at 412 & 414 PINE STREET; ST. LOUIS; MO. 9:59 . = oat J ge write. ” . soeeeeveeeeeeeee eee #0 PB eee eee FS ** « **e* een 8 #8 eee lll ; y’ - « : a ¢ ¥s " i 4 _ - ~ 5th and subscribe for some of this. f this opportunity and pur-_ : = ; Y . coe eee eeeeesreees £60088 SEES (Sign here) ..ssseeeseeee coreeeeces cKinleyMiningaSmelting 401 Commonwealth Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. + SO Rooregpeemee, - ee ee oe > « : ‘ & Sd a ee, ~ : Bas ate asta -. : : 4 ’ ci 4 co 3 < * a ro 3 : t- It was his wish that the stock should never be listed, that it should be kept THE PEOPLE, and not controlled by any one person, or any number of . see fit. You have until the 25th of this month (just ten days more), to decide”
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A ae RO lear Nem ments Fes LOD See eI ER ER aor GED FONT © LE OLE LA, PEP OE A AL ” am ee ~ AMUSEMENTS. nes sd AMUSEMENTS. . . ™ ‘ ih ys Aire & bea re 3 - a P P32 - ‘ AS & n a .! i oa ’, apa E ; % A... RLS. on. & 2 ae yare ae WO WUT, o HAR. ac * =e ; P ~ na ete ‘ crm - om Merman oe . A) TR QED Eee ewe " epee : - oon RFR OO TN - wen. - | ie - _ - eS ia _— s " in oe , . : . ‘ : 2 ie : -, ; ag, . te RL Que ee ORR oe a! ‘ 4 . > +a ee ee . — — — —— * ° ye tare ae ae eee - eo r . : ry J aly ; hopry” > ug yr + Oe f ‘ . ‘ hy rs 4 . ee gee i Pes a 7 ce sit i ety at Sata ag . aes ” . ~ “ . : : ; m ' ¢ 7 * > Pid a . = > i ae e _ = >) 7 S “ oo x ¥ ‘ 9 : ; f ; 4 ag % , j ; ’ a % » : : i; A . j aa. é eo Tie a . oS r : ‘ P . } on P r . J ge. a sz, ‘eahy ae ‘ ” ’ * . 2 ¢ , . ¥ “ey 7 - i | 5 3 : “a aa ‘pe f rs te A Pitas ee fy Ae ‘ ‘a 4 ’ a ae ’ ‘ 5 be , : ya ‘ ; . 2 > a 4 , . 3 ete 1 , , %. es & - . ¥ . a ve" 4 f . : F Ms - MY z a may a iy : M re - : Fann % Be : -_ . om .o — a " . 3 * es s a ae Pe ot Ae Ts x Fiat “ \ - 3 oe ee ene : oS 2 ‘ : ? ¥? fe ae os eS te at: . . / ¥. Se 3 - t . ; ae, . , P é : 4 f Bx ae s 2 : . ® = . > i x “ z r ‘ : = - + . ortwe LUELLA FOREPAUGH-FISH- pointy wor = | a ie ild West Shcws [OPENS dE QMORROW rTERNOON| ge Smaseeean ne CA’ VANDEVENTER vis AETERAGST awn cr eee A TERING ‘cere And two performances daily throughout this week at 2 o'clock after- THE WORLD'S LARGEST, GRANDEST AND BEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION—THE GREAT noons and 8 o’clock nights (rain or shine) each day until next Sunday night, April 26, at : a * “ : HANDLAN: PARK, USNEWS a. > we ‘weains HL | 9 GRAND AVS. ! / : we ee 2 The ONLY WILD WEST to Be SEEN HERE THIS SEASON. | , cr ' - : F is ¥ 4 ADMISSION | A q 1S. Ba 2 b cERTS D 8, THESE FIGURES AND COMPARISONS were gathered with care, They fp nee ) Conscientious and Acourate Statement of cote or oe By : Reserved Seats ENORMOUS SHOWS UNITED—A COMBINED PROGRAMME OF M2 | would net appenr.an the Ringling, Gree! atpe. TOS: ee 25 and 50 | Two Performances Daily, 2 and 8 P. M., Rain or Shine. ” — pe le 7 P. M. The Biggest Show Ever Organized Since the World Bega Cents Extra. ALL The greatest number | Ringling Brothers Have This Year nn fr| EOUPSNG SUPERLATIVE SPLENDOR * GRINDEST RESULTS OF eouTG GENUS | Pe"=="—] 6G Ralroad Car used by the Ringling AMERICA’S METROPOLITAN the pereentage ef ins] Equal in Carrying Capacity te 270 SHOWS — at as The greatest number Ring! Brothers Have This Year J. A. BAILEY, W. W. COLE, 5 4: of & Elephants ever be- ngling Lewis SELLS, Prerer SELLS, : "he gwi ZQUAL OwneR®- ~~ .& iY rw. ling Bre pre enews by Ming- 40 Elephants, With an aggregate 4 3 PITY ‘ of mae percentage Embracing Every Kind and Variety. of experience and : i The greatest number] Ringling Brothers Have Thie Year wealth far in excess of the combined cap- 3 of Horses ever before p carried by the Ring- 650 Horses | | Mi) haga of fy. F YA be AL 8 Rao pe ‘mn A ital of all other shows, they un ‘ | Rene | mir BS ie ee or , ADMISSION “ ett Be ea Naa vr elise =e ne | Control the World s show Markets The greatest number]. Ringling Brothers Have This Year é Rok *\ Raat Bae 2) i wer and thus compel other shows to be con- of C ever before Ss SM aah 4 7 ay me tent with only things, whether animals, lin 108 ff Wild Animals. CENTS ys SV et ff & fa VY | acts, actors or features that are not wanted Note tr the percentage The Aatnet bite ob ak week | BAAN = } “es for this aggregation. Of the Mest Perfect Specimens. iy g " r ale ee Fe 4 a ‘ . “= « y a * - ‘ , A / 4 Pr ” 7 ‘- e Zi Lib 4 > ‘ Wigs 2 ; 1 we © Med Ringling Brothers Have This Year Eee Seats y dees Vie BOGE MD PERT ATL THNGS. THE Mammoth Consolidated DOUBLE MENAGERIES | ‘@YANKL | = (Msi a 1280 People. No fake figures, - 9 Si false facts, silly statements noreelf-made press Splendid Specimens from every Family in the Wild § ang 69 Cents . . ey quotations employed with which to delude ee oe animal Kingdom (8 cy. NO TDVINCE r PRICES. Pca 50 CENTS. Cu:ldrea Und:r 9 Years, 25 Cente. Reserved Numbered Chaiys, incl — admission, $1.00; Seats in Private Boxes, including admissio LIEBLER & CO., Managers. mann‘'s Piano Store, 1120 Olive stre . n, $1.50. On sale daily at Boil- Fie casT. coxpceve Prooucvow. /GRAND NEW STREET PARADE TOMORROW (MONDAY) AT 9 A, M. Priee, $1, The, 50c, 25c. Passing over the following route: Vandeventer to Laclede avenue, to Grand avenue. to Morgan treet, -to ] $1, 7T5e, ’ Franklin avenue, to Fourth street, to Elm street, to Broadway, to Olive street, to Jefferson avenue, to ° See oe if Voluptuous WEDNESDAY SPECIAL bition Grounds. In case of rain, the parade takes _p one oe next clear morning. SPECIAL N EW FEATURES MATINEE, PRICES. aE MATINEES, : VY aried “tes operat a ald /MATINE : WEDNESDAY, iB ay Peer ane ge sce: = ; me : SATURDAY. F CON — in Mew Eq 7 ul rh 7 IN THB ROLLICKING ; i NIGHT PRICES—tLi5c, 25c, 25c, 50c and 75e. TI , d Areni ia By EN a sg Ava! CREATOR: ALICE F ISCH ER. FARCICAL COMEDY; ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH—THAT ODD FELLOW, E eginning Sr ta ene p-tide-Down W a AR AY —By Grace Livingston Furniss the entire world, FFATURLS SEF _ ‘wO" 4. ad =: J Cc KX Management HENRY B. HARRIS. HARRY 3 ER ES FOR [) tinee, April 20. “eee Pe KS “fiacardy Matinees—WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ind’ His Excellent Company of Pispeem, taped that Bright, Clean Comedy, MERVILLE, BOOTH g ELMOR*, - ZO T Lt E W R O N G 'M R. W R IG Ly T. : Merry “SCOTT BROTHERS Juliets ° J. J. COLEMAN, Sole Manager. A play full of Fun of the Most Charming Kind. Parisian Acrobats. | OLYMPIC anpear mare. MONDAY ¢ | mmr mrmmmmmemmmrccmmmanemens, | oinson. Daven nport and Lorella, CHARLES nance apa PRESENTS , [ ef PERI A Be CHA NGING PRICES a The JOHNNY CARROLL 26¢—Week-Day Matinees 250 Hl KLEIN, OTT BROS... HIGKERSON, ne ‘A VERSHAM Two Pevtormanses Bal weex SE» |d«OS AM MORRIS “fists cei KELLY AND k KENT, “w M, V. ESMOND'S GREATEST comepy, In the new scenic comedy draina Their Latest Laughing es UDENCE”’ |ifisirs [He aac 2 Su roy ANE, ARTE pee TO-DAY. Next Sunday Matinee—“THE CHARITY NURSE.” MOUNG MYA, THEATER CAST AND PRODUCTION: * Charles Harbury = ©. Redding NSeee ia the hay ‘Dlekvon sand Bennett And Others and at Popular Ibe, 25c, 35¢ and 50¢ “SWEEK, BEGINNING |! ONDA Y, APRIL 27, Only Matinee Saturday. RESER) SEATS THURSDAY. ont Ae Car Lines in the 25 fiTues 4 TUESDAY TAORBAY NOTES oS 2 mae a a ite a aoe if rime e & laden cer he 4. Bo
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24 a % ae: E py: z — Tt Will Be in “the Open Air, «city; D. Reinman, ‘Tex. ' but It Will Be Different. RICE HULLS WILL TAKE THE PLACE OF SAWDUST There Will Be aMtinees for the Chil- dren, and Shirtwaiste for the - Ladies Will Be Consid- ered Full Dress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Tex., April 18.—Houston is charged with imitating Boston, Long Branch and Narragansett because it in- tends to hold its horse show April 21 to 24 in the open aftr. - But, bless you, Houston immitates noth- ing. It originates. Dr. C. de Garmo Gray will tell you that. There is nothing in the swell Bast that looks like Dr. Grav. He wears a bright red vest and a broad expanse of ehirt front, while a diamond studded horseshoe adorns his white four- in-band tle. Dr. Gray is at the head of the show. Tice hulls will take the place of saw- dust in the ring and the arena. The East never saw a rice buil, in all probability. They are practically excluding the chil- dren from the night performances at the Houston show. ‘It's a little risky,’ said & Dr. Gray. “We shall give matinees. for the c ldren.” ‘The Bast never Reve any horse show mat- inees for the ehildren. dren are to enjoy the show EL A will be in charge of an. The opening night all the judges, officers and directo of the show are to wear ewallow tails, white vests and white ties. After that they will wear Tuxedo coats, black vests black ttes. That's an in- novation. too. The shirt waist is not to be barred at Houston. The colors of the show are a white pique waist, red at neck and waist, and the letters “‘H 8" worked in the waist. ut any shirt waist will be welcomed if neloses a Texas beauty, as it surely The promenade at the Housten show is expected to make Carrie Nation sorry she didn’t wait for Houston instead of go- ing to N York. fers & Lewes band will play every horse show performance. me music for the high school or fancy steornng horses. In St. Louis the band eclined to It was And orphan chil- at Houston. Mrs. Rosine me music. on show w race, the ys mounted on ponies, throwing papers a distance of 65 feet into a box while the pony is runni at full speed. Entries clo for the show April 13. Among those who will exh'!bit are: r. A. E. Ashbrook, K A. C. Allen, city; Jack Cudah Judge Cleveland, T. C. Dunn, city; Eastham. Huntsville, Tex.: ; R. T. Giraud, city; B. L. avden, ehall, Mo.; neer Hutchins, iv. A. man, city; R. A. Knight, Kansas City; G. Kuhn,. city; Dean R. Low, Topeka Fr. Laboure vy B 7! I. — age 4 Rock, Ark.; a Sanders, Cc. B. ar, G. B. Weeterfleld r. H. J. Wallin, F. L. atson, H. T. D flson, city; F. Van Wagner, Oakiand, WANTS TO RUN AT 54. Champion Cross-Country Runner of Maine Issues a Defi. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BANGOR, Me., April 18.—Edgar B. Welch of Webbs Mills, champion cross-country ‘ : Yunner of Maine, says that in future he will! _ not undertake any long runs, as he {s get- tingting past his prime, being now & years old, but if there is any young fellow around this part of the world who thinks he is a champion, Mr. Welch is ready to turn out and. another 930-mile race, such as he used to run. _. For many years Welch has had the repu- tation of Selow able to beat an ° horse In Cumeriand County over a 30-mile distance and a ons he has started nder a long BANGOR, overtaken a pair of } poms, at then finished far in the | Sie parton of os he at ond to Portland, 20 miles. @ never halted, and wus ire 9 good condition at the close, q The contract calls for Pr. WwW. i Musty ‘Tomes ‘They Contained Prescriptions For Killing Them, INSECT HAS BEEN KNOWN TO RUIN WHOLE LIBRARIES Race Suicide Not One of Sins, as It Multiplies at Rate of 80,060 Daily When It Gets Started. WASHINGTON, April 18.—In a neglected vault of the department of agriculture was stored an accumulation of reoords and documents. Onc of the janitors gave the vault a spring alring recently and to his dismay he discovered that an insect of sore de- scription had dug trenches in long atdight rows through certain sections the’ rec- ords piled high in the vaults, while in other sections were caves and deep mines. When +xposed for a short time to the air, the records crumbled to pieces. En- tomologists of the department had told American housewives how to rid their homes of roaches. Farmers had been care- fully coached in the latest methods of de- *troying chinch bugs. Science had prac- tically annihilated the calico-hack cabbage bug and the lady bug gave promise of de- stroying the San Jose scale. But here within the walls of the derart- ment an insect had attacked and van- guished the musty records which told how other pests were to be destroyed. Mr. C. 8. Marlatt, known as the annthilator of bed bugs. was called. “White ants have done it,” shouted the gaoniter. “It was the work of termes flav- des,.”’ cried Mr. Marlatt reproyingly. Both were correct. The white ant is one of the most de- structive of all insects. In the merry month of May {t flourishes from the At- lantic to the Pacific. In more southerly sections it is at its best in April. Library Volumes Destroyed by Pest. : “Our records are not complete,’ said Mr. Marlatt in explanation, ‘‘but we know that an accumulation of books and papers owned by Illinois was entirely ruined by what you have called white ants. A library in Bouth Carolina clesed for the summer was as complete a wreck in the fall as our own volumes in the adjoining vault. Hum- boldt accounts for the rarity of old books in New Spain by the destructive works of these insects. The flooring of one of the sections of the United States National Mu- séum was for several years annually un- derminod and weakened by these insects and the colony could not be found. It was finally necessary to replace the wooden floors with cement.”’ For these Important reasons, among oth- ers, we have the learned treatise by Mr. Marlatt on the white ant with suggestions as to the best manner of ontwitting them, which even the author must confess, are not always successful. When a!! toher rec- ommendations fail the only rtcourse. ac- cording to Mr. Mariatt, is to replace floor- ing with cement and stone. “White Ant” Is a Misnomer. The term ‘“‘white ant,’’ Mr. Mariatt In- siste, is a misnomer. The white ant is not an ant at all, Its social habits are mucfi the same as those of other ants, but it is alliea to the dragon ‘files and ‘May flies. In their swarming the white ants come out in pairs. If one of these pairs succeed in finding a decayed ——— or an una- brigded dictionary, before the season is over white ants are reproduced at the rate of 60 to the minute or something like 89,- 000 a day. Race suicide fg not one of sins of the ant family. White ants contrive to get along without a queen. What the en- tomologists call a supplemental queen, one that is never winged and never leaves the coleny, always comes forward to replenish the epecites. Having warned us of the damage done to Hbraries, office deske and even buildings, Mr. Marlatt observes that the greatest pro- tection against these insects tg perfect dryness. The presence of fiying termes in the spring should be followed by an im- arom and persistent hunt for the colony. tf the colony is found ut the house, steam or hot water should be used to kill them. Better than hot water or steam is kerosene or some other petroleum oil. Where floorings and underpinning or books and papers are badly infested and a whole- gnic treatment becomes tmperative, the hydrocyanic acid-gas furhigation is urged. MOUNTAIN FORMED BY METEOR Scientists Prepare “to Excavate for Giant Mass That Is Supposed to Have Buried Itself. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CANON DIABLO, Ariz, April 18.-A party of scientists from Philade’phia and Washington, supposed to represent the Bnstheonian Inatitution and other selen- tifle institutions, are making preparations to excavate the famous Meteorite Moun- tain, 10 miles southeast of here. There are eight scient.sts tn the party. Volz, a famous Indian trader at Canon ‘Diablo. will assist in the work. He convinced that, buried perhaps thou- Sands of feet below the surface of ih? mountain's crater, is a monster metecrite. The famous mountain has held the jater- est of sclentists for more than half 2 century. Meteorite Mountain stands on a wide plain of the Colorado plateau. The tep of) the mountain is the rm of an immense | round hole, one mile and 60) feel deep. | with almost perpendiculer «ides. The hele | was evidently much deeper at one ‘time. | Its bottom is a p’ateau of about 40 acres. | Mr. Volz, who has lived here for. 20! years, agrees wiih several noted SP ERS S | that the mountain and crater was formed br a huge meteorite striking the eartir | with such force that It buried itself and: caused the earth to heave up cn all sides. The mountain top is covered with. fras- ments of white sandstone, Hke that found only tn the crater, | JOHN SCHROERS TO RESIGN. President of Choral-Symphony Society to Step Down. | After conducting the financial and | manegerial sffaire of the Chorai-Sym- phony Society successfully and prosper- ously for one year, John Schroers is about oe Festen the office. Mr. Schroers gives is reagons for the step In an announce- part of which fo lows: . e hen I cy feet oun on. . 2.4 ria ‘ atl i i i i i — atl ‘*. cn +? bees (& te “274 ‘© - - é >a YY Sh A wits ‘ oe a “ a ¥ $05 " Here’s a hint, for instance, that will give ee i it i a ND wT aera LN Vernal Beauty in Nature Is Rivaied in the B:antiful Colorings of Our Spring Carpets. Heavy Velvet Carpets, several patterns we will discontinue— regular quality price $1.25— special tomorrow, 85c Regular quality Brussels Rugs to fit vour room, size 9x12— sell usually for $15.00—tomor- $10.75 9x12 Extra Heavy Grade Brus- sels Carpet—sells all over St. Louis for $23.00—tomorrow, Freely Extended to All. > die ie i i a i am me ee eee ll i i a i i i i WE REWARD ALL WHO BRING ——— CASH or CREDIT § QUICK MEAL GAS RANGE CON- THE - lt i i i NECTIONS FREE. ee ~~ ee NEW CUSTOMERS, ———_ —e— HANDSOME PRESENTS ¢ CASH or WITH ALL OUTFITS. § CREDIT. *~ a lls | ) Home-Maker to the Millions, — swe ~~ = - -_——_-- fancy colored bed, with large brass frame, all the trimmings in gold, bronze and brass. gains worth $7.50—our special at ob Fable ee - oe A HYT WITH A HINT. We want you to get worth from our you satisfaction in the buying. Don’t Come in yourself and get the best of a — OR Ali li il il il ill a ltl i $4.50 SPECIAL, This elegant, well - made a, spindle in center of Bar- Oe ESS ee ee $4.50 ONLY MCNICHOL, 1015, 1022, 1024 MARKET ST. RE ENTIRE OUTFIT FOR THE NEWLY WED. We SS — ~~ -= TRAVELERS BEGOME GOSTIVE! TL AE ete ae i te AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. a AMIISEMENTS, ~ ; - y ge oe TD r on ‘ REFRIGERATORS. We expect o big rush at the price we name = more the merrier, We want ererybody to ets amine them-—they ate of aolid herdwood, sine lined, finely fin front and sides, able ice chember, tent enap catch, inges bronzed. fe’ve never seen or the moner—come and if you have—-others ask 88 to $12--Our Price a ee 7 -_— THe =. HOME OF FOLLY, The change in diet and drink- ing water, the | motion of the cars, the irrepg- ular habits of travelers, no matter whether they travel on business all the time or for pleasure occas- ionally, usually result in a con- stipated condition of the bowels or some stomach or bowel trouble. Travelers should always have a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin with them. It isa pleasant liquid lax ative and a certain cure for sick head. ache, train sickness and all stomach trouble. Your druggist sells it in 50 Cent and One Doilar bottles, W. P. Gaines, of TAttie Rock. Arik., Traveling Salesman for the Simith-Premier Typewriter Co., writes: “While traveling through wost- ern Arkensas, in February last, I bad 2 severe attack of Acute In igostion. There was no doctor at hand, and 1 was sufferiox terribly, Your agent handed me o bottle of Dr. Caldwe)i's Syrup Pepsin (which a: that time was unknown tome). I took tre doses and was relieved at ong, and I want to say now that when I amon the road [ am never without a bottle of Syrup Popsin in my grip. Lconsider it as essential as my order book, nad can find nothing equal to is ter Stomach Trouble anc Constipation." Your Money Back if tt Don’t Benefit You Write for The Story of a Traveling Man.” PEPSiN STAUP C2., Monticallo, fl, &|/ BOARDERS —- ores > 0 FIND — THROUGH THE SCRrOoow 4 OF LOVE. ut PRINCE HENRY’S RECEF TION + STANDARD ¢ COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY. ..THE TROCADERO BURLESQUE Presenting Two New Operettas, by a Colossal Congress of Clever and Captivating Choristers and Comedians. J 8 VAUDEVILLE A DEDICATION FIREWORKS WORLD'S FAIR, Most Marvelous Pyrotechnic Display Ever Seen— Cost $25,000 Each Night. Wonderful set pieces 1000 feet long in fire. “OLD GLORY,” 400 feet long, 1000 feet in the air, in fire. Simultaneous flights of 1000 rockets. 1000 “Bombs bursting in air” simultaneously. 1000 men required to operate the display. The largest GRAND STAND, ever erected in the world; 800 feet long; 183 feet wide, com- -fortably seating 30,9090. people, as ROCK OF GIBRALTAR; 256 private boxes; 8000 reserved | seats at $1.00 each, 20,009 seats at 50 cents each, every seat fording a perfect view. 14 ENTRANCES—20 EXITS. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. MEMBERS OF THE CABINET. THE UNITED STATES JUDGES OF COURT. FOREIGN DIPLOMATS AND THEIR LADIES. UNITED STATES SENATORS AND MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. Governors of States and Staffs and other dignitaries will be seated on this stand. THE GREAT SOCIETY EVENT OF THE SEASON. . The APOLLO CLUB, special guests will serenade the PRESIDENT. . Two full Bands of Music. Grand gala nights. - The display lasts two and May Ist. ts . hours—8 to 10, evenings of April 30th to witness these marvels, | ! SOLID and SAFE as the | af- A No crowding. SUPREME of the Management, ti > & : and Cafe service. 14th and Locust. ,Pregenta a | Speetal Summer Conrae, which begins Sune }. BASEBALL TODAY. |: Steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE leaves SUNDAY, from Olive street, at 9:30 A. M. Returns 10:30 p. m. Good ROUND TRIP, 130 miles, 250, © “é5 Ste. Gene er - vue er aoe -_ A & - » ; > a t # ~ . al 3 “ eee 5 reg: oo ws ? ia ' ~~, . , % 3 1 m 2 - Pe se ove , 2 : (3 . = . AS ta fi ; eS K ns, ad . “ 4&5 * q f 4 e F aS “ ‘ i . f. r ? » ? . ? 3 Baie 3 . FE $ 4 ‘ 4 *“ £~ Py « 7 7 a5 on 9 er ae ¢ : : » 24 ie és : 7 - o * . 29 a tee st x Pt! ’ SSS ws Germania Thea‘er Mr. Guy Lindsley. number of ls of the Linds Echool of ME ae Art ~ tn “BITTERSWEE?’ and “OURS” Tickets are oon on ~ Fe Ang Muste sale at Store, 1120 Olive St. R.~-Applieations can now be medp for. the ar LEAGUE PARK, Vandeventer avy. and Nateral Bridge ré. ST. LOUIS CHICAGO GAME STARTS AT 3PM,” —_— © hud > x 4 “> - 7 * * ~ 2 ee J ” 4 Ss 2 ? » ~ | 7 gz. al j ; 7 : : + vo: a = F - 2.2 ” ae: ivf Y. xe ONE Goo e ¥ : : eer t ~~ _— res he oe ee oa “Sah ‘ re ; » ” bas bo Ps « ~ Ba Tie 7 ‘ “>
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P Pe aA, ion jp erie Pieper! is a g . & Rowyh ng Pics Pre. 4 +a epi Pe te aloe + als ° ap Tie : ep 7 ee ie B. ceed . 3. ge A . FE 2 2% Le rs in Quickmeal Stoves and Refrigerators -“ ‘Vidia dak we Ce ae {Old Oaptain’s Bequest to seek a relation nearer and more binding than friendship. Tift Went to New York When Capt. Miller came to New York from Savannah, Ga., in the early ’60s, a Child’s Dongola Lace Shoe, patent relative, it is said, of the Millers with whom the Gould family became connect- ed, Miss Mills, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, prosperous persons of spring heel—5 to 8, Hills, 69c— high sects) p portion in the early days of New was a beautiful young variety of activities for many years, and in the real estate business he acquired the property in which he lived. In the very rapidly in social popularity. He made many friends and was invited ev- erywhere. He was not 1S thge ne red adapt- ed to business, and grew less as his opportunities for spend- ing his time more enj Pie increased. — .}|He became a member o ——IClub, and one of its most popular fre- quenters. never broken, but as the years went by and his fortune grew no greater, while his appreciation for externals increased with every year, his determination not to tle himself down to married life crys- tallized. It was not that he loved his fian- cee less, but that he loved his sey ag ions of the club, his pleasures, more other men. He was not willing to sac- rifice them to domestic life, neither was he fitted to struggle for that fortune which would have enabled him to su She Made FIFTY YEARS i: Spinster Discloses a Romance, A MOST REMARKABLE STORY OF TWO LIVES Though Cherishing Strong Affection for Miss Mills, Bachelorhood Held Capt. Miller Captive. NEW YORK, April 18.~Behind the an- nouncement that Capt. Thomas J. Miller, who died on March 28, had left his small fortune to his ‘“‘beloved friend,’’ Miss Jose- phine Mills, whom he had known for near 59 years, a romance rare in these days of been revealed. For \more than 70 ears this “beloved friend™ lived in Mad{fson street with her sisters, caring for a mother for whom the house they occupied was built by her hus- band that he might take his bride into it. It was then a charming spot, this part of Madison street, where now forbidding tene- ments frown and where the scenes which only a police station knows Gaily and hour- ly harrow the heart and mind. Seventy poeee ago lawns faced the house and the ripple of the waters of the East river, ~_—_ ig rag was heard uyjon a pleasant beach very near at nd. Within there was chaste caceuen. ea taste, with sufficient means ta make life ney easiiy along. uch of the surrounding property was theirs, and as time went on it grew in value in proportion as the picturesque wax lost. The sisters moved in the society which the Morrises, the Duboises and the Willises adorned. Young Miller Came as Suitor. Into the family came young Miller as a suitor. A suitor he remained, but far more than that he became a friend—the friend who, to this quiet, gracious household, brought the news of the world, not the trivial, but the important news; the latest book if it was worthy; the criticism of the triumph of some great artist, the commen- tary upon the successive movements of na- tiens which make history. His presence, indeed, was the light of this household. But the Fpaer ny | day never came. Robert Louls Stevenson's story of “Will the Mill’ chronicles a situation of start- iin similarity. But it is different at the en When the hero of ‘‘Will o’ the Mill” decided his marmage to his sweetheart would bri about a less ideal situation than already existed in their engagement, and when he announced this decision, his swetheart quietly went away and married another man. But when Capt. Miller years ago de- cided that he was happier on the whole in his engagement to her than he would be were they to marry, Miss Mills acqui- esced gently, and for 50 years the romance has continued as it began, loyally, tender- ly, to the end. Capt. Miller’s lack of for- tune played some part in this decision, and his wonderful po ge fd with all classes nnd men added to his disinclination to mar- Vet, after all,-the chief factor in his pref- erence for a bachelor's life was the result of natural characteristics. He was a man who enjoyed keenly a great variety of pleasures, all of them fine and good. The world was full of beauty, grace and to him. He had a spontaneous enthusiasm y zove was only one of the many beau- hy which drives most men and women to From Savannah woman, BAS. - the two straightwa n love. An engagement followe but Capt. Miller was then young and poor and it was decided that the marriage should be postponed. The young fiance was engaged in a meantime, owever, he was advancin. interest in it the Manhattan His engagement to Miss Millis was ort a home sufficiently fine to satis y is desires. No Complaint. Miss Mills made no complaint. She was a gentlewoman, without that crudity of na ture which might have led her to make de- mands that he should look at the situation from a more conventional standpoint There was in the beginning no formal de- cision, only a drifting year after year, until finally when the gay young man had settled into the charming middle-aged one. growing ever in Lay tenrwninie friends, the. most entertaining of compan- ions, he gave up all pretence of business, retired formally and prepared to live the rest of his life on the small income which he had acquired. the best of This happened, according to an old friend of 50 years standing, 20 years ago. It put an end to the possibility of mar- i tinued ¢ me 2 sibilit Iron Beds from $1.95 to $34 | ina" minds of the coupe, nn None would say, least of all herself, what Odd Dressers, $9.50 to $38 the women thought of it all. Gentle, proud — loyal she has bo snamygromey td 50 yr de e is as patient today as she was in the Rockers from $1.50 to $16 beginning. Until a year ago Miss Mills lived in the old Madison street house, one Large Room Rugs, $10.50 to $32 of the few once handsome houses left standing in that nelghborhood Then, as spring shyly put her foot on the Chiffeniers, $8.50 to $28 threshold of 1902 the mother died. She had li ved to see the fifth generation repre sented in a little scion of a well known New York family and had never moved from the house which she entered as a newly wedded w e. With this Phd broken the family moved from a spot which had become impossible as a home for refined persons. — PEABODY AT THE FAIR. DENVER. Colo., April 18—General orders in reference to the governor's trip to Bt. i ees Louls 4. VINK" rie In addition to the usual circus attrac-/ Ringling Brothers, who will be in St. Louls the week be lem a. 7 the ginning May 4, 500 Woven Wire Cots, sold every- where at $1.25, as long as 610- B12 Washington Av., Opp. BLaLb ease hasty wooings and hasty weddings has /§& We carry complete line leading make Gas Ranges. for this week: 2-Burner Quick Note cut prices Pee onrtip econo eireare eee onip sprint pel COA Pa ron pepe pers pasenip es recnesnecrtgrees te eeoe neko ep Sore i adjuste d any posi- ere reeeeneever “ So etliaek : B rccnrec ory —~ my This handsome Morris Chair,| An elegant polished Gold- has reversible box cushions,| en Oak Sideboard, pattern golden oak frames; can _be| French plate mirror—was $27.50~ 15 Sale 4 PPO vacnesmece CARPETS AND RUGS Granite Ingrain Carpets, Brussels Rugs. 9x12, were 25c, cut to, per C all colors, were B 98 Yard ...ceeseereeeeeees $15.00—cut to . Heavy Union Ingrain Car- Wilton Velvet Ruge pets, were 45c, cut to, F = oe seen * Sid 15 per yard .....--.+++++- UU —cutto...... ) Wool filled, extra super Ingrain Carpet s, were Abe = , per yard.. 70c, cut to Tapestry Brussels Ca pee, Reencng Rugs, beautiful abe ie bright colors, were co, C ser 6 5c $ 3 1 eee ran were $6.50 A cut to, per : aa —Sale Price....... ' Best quality Brussels Var- China Matti ng, all colors, pets, at 95c, cut bs df 12¢ were 16c—cut to, | F po ga Sere es per yard ........ ‘cases pets, were $1.25, cut to, yd.. Axminster Carpets, all Linoleum, best Scotch, ele- shadings; were me 35; Ar gant designs, were 75c “AR C cut to, per yard.. Heavy Pile Velvet Car- Odd lengths Oi) Cloth, beautiful colors, . C worth wp to 50c a yard | Op —per yard ......... WE hte adc canbe Handsomely. Polished Golden 77. bie ry STR > _— a “a 8 sections, 6 inches high, ish. loose cushions, made of peoconeocoooosseoeneeoooooncooonsceeeseseoees mirror, was Pw pate Go-Carts made of wood and filled best quality nne, | denim, satine parasol, rubber- Frencb all colors tired wheels, Wakefield patent brake—Sale Price. . this week tooet + Children's Iron Cribs ¢ ; . s, size 2.6x4.6, including springs; all col- 4 15 ; worth $7.00—Sale Price ........-. ys iv Vevierled wu ere drop sides, CREDIT FREELY GIVEN TWO ROOMS THREE ROOMS £4-ROOM FLAT FURNISHED COMPLETE FURNISHED COMPLETE, — COMPLETE, For ht sincnee, Deizeum, Mousshousing: ¢ Kitehen, $48 Each outfit includes bedding, curtains, carpets and everything need ON CREDIT with small 5 worth $1.25— COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Sale Price ........ ins Special offers that are winning us hundreds. of friends every week. You cannot buy these goods sn yg else- where in St. Louls for twice the amount we ask. jiavestigate. It will pay you. for room and "Boom, mir $72 for the rooms— ments to suit your convenience. Come tomorrow. size bed, worth $8.00 —— anne SEZ: SM + AAR ALL KINDS OF SUITS, Mills & Averill SEELELT TE: > Se READY-MADE CLOTHING The man who buys a Mills & Averill Ready-Made Suit or Overcoat is absolutely assured of correctness of & style, high class fabric, and tailoring that will hold the coat in shape during $15 to Averill Tailoring Co., Broad Co. Broadway and Pine, : we ot A My ae %'> " 3% RCS tg aOR E> corse cut Iron Folding Couch, likecut,¢ Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suits, nicely polished mahogany finished frames— 3 | 5 7 A forms three-quarter or full like cut—upholstered French velours, all colors, worth $25—Sale Price........ g and satisfactory service. @)] 3 $ like will be attended by Adju- our r SPECIAL ATTACHMENT DUE rman Bell and the mem- | double Ht seal ¢@ executive's official staff, othe ait teou . one Son, SP West ee keen we Tee Say our and let fo gt “ay ““ 8 “ian movers ELECTRIC BELT. lence » The Grandest Achievem-nt in Medical Science. Cures All Ailments Without the Use of d permanently cures Rheamatiem, Pee end pains and aches wes gee Stomach Troubles. It builds in vain or have is ¥ > Sora FREE DENTAL CLINIC Ry reliable, eceurate dentists. whe ere experts is our aystem of peiniess dentistry. Uon't throw tour money awey on the so-called Gust dentists when you can bave it done by es for the cost of = Seed Spee teeta TED Sere beets PTReeECeTOCCeE eT ei eee 7 cite Oi Tweeter Cee ee eee ee SN a I le. ey eileen: Masia cml i eal = gre eee ae
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DirEcTORY |~ tip YOU MAY MISS THE tt ecchacerdvrtas OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE bide’ ADS. PART FIVE ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 11 19, 1903. wong? & PAGES 1-28. B/ TTER FIGHT OVER INSANE HEIR — AND AN INHERITANCE OF $500,000 Wf IN {i Wennure THAT SIARTED THE FEUD DUSTION OF YOuRS Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 17. ®. ques- tion of the guardianship of Moses Fowler Chase and control of the young million- @ire’s money will come up for settlement in court here on Apri) 27. Until Laem be will remain in custody cf “his father, Frederick 8. Chase, who brought him here from New York, yesterday. The young man is closely guarded by . €fficers to prevent his aunt, Mrs. Uuhme, > and her husband, from spiriting him i sway Mrs. Duhme's attorneys have decided , mot to file application for a writ of habeas > gory us or any other papers to bring young Chase imtc court in his prosent excited etate. Newspaper men were admitted to seo young Chase today and he appeared to be wil} | care o me A) nD” Freer’ in COURT * a “Pinal rH 1000, 000 WY Yj 4 or Sie OSES OWLES ASE For FORTUNE = } : | y 4 cy _ = Zz " i or a ote oe ae arte Ke ae wie * ; a A 2 445 / . a Le : aid i Pan Coe ‘ " - eae Cine: SAL ee Z , é, « ee Y H.R ¥, enn yy Pe x . - a BOOK K.2EPER—Reliable experienced . wants. position or will “we books whenever needed. Ti of a in A lag — SS SS wants position | books whenever aedéed. be Accountant, Delmar b BOOKKEEPER —W ants By —-- has 2 of references; eit spares i obfeets P 188, =a BOOKKEDPER- St. wanted sistant pee or lence; good city refs foo KEEPER Weer ar yy at pight; or -Dispatch. BOU_K PEPER--Sit pe sage oe 10 years’ Ln gp ab Ay ae Ad. iso Post- Bispates. < " t) —— "eld, to ante jearuing ae = ry , Post-Dispate BOT —sianten 2 otra Sr boy of 17 to do any of work. Nig Y—17 years; H School education; © per ~~ Fee ie nice » but WEA. + a4 ‘e it : Pit tah Bx “4: es Fite * ged Wy % a * ; ee eh et an me te a= ile getting now, tel Be seat Sera sa Ie si Germ ased Sea x. aeee or FOR EXCHANGE—Valuable patent, small articie, can be manufactured for 5¢e; @ells for 25c. Ad. _D 5&4, Post-Dispatch. FOR KEXCHANGE—Free, 8 neatly furnished rooms with water, coal and gas for — ng, in refined family of one, for ee house; steady place for right party 90, Post-Dispatch. FOR WXUFLANGE—P and €r~ Rigas past bave you? Hollinger 3 Madison st. R EX OHANG E—Work ae suburbe pn “i fea one oieae Chas. Hopper, 1000 Chane teau ar. FOR BXCHANGH—Fine baby carriage, Screem, es, punching bag, etc., for anything of value. _Aa Shelton Martin 1 Commonwealth. FOR EXON A NOR Seeeeraen: what bave you? W 56, Post-Dispatch. ae EXCHANGE—What have you to wre McOall-Hease surrey; rubber tires. Ad. 129, Post-Dispatch. FURNI TURD WANTEHI—Stearn’s chainie#s bi- cle in Kenge = for combination bookcase and chiffonter piano. Ad B 54, Post-Dispatch. HORSES app ge trade my - aot 2ae pions for team of good work horses. 165, -Dispatch. HORSE NTED—Exchange incubator, brooder, bone mill, etc.. for pony or horse. 1430 Maffitt. ITS GOOD—Miro a and Roach Powder. _ Have your druggist get it for you. WA e+ ee wees et 8 wan ‘EL CARPENTER—Wants sainaine and repatring. CLERK—Y 22 years « Te in wholesale Bouse; “pana place, man, 3 ue : = y* _ wi. iy - = . a 2 _ Opariohcod sik ant ssiosnaa en Xd. WwW 78, ce Ooi ath ie Sart eae river; wu GQ &. oar oe i white: aged 30. onitargan, 7 pears exp wanted by | wd: FF aa oa aieeaten by — or camp cook; city or country. ri. K—S!i fon ae — Reena te XY 1 wn dg wees te tee tistry in exchange for _ painting . T 86, Post-Dispatch. PAPPR HANGING WANTHED—De _ Change for paper hanging. Ad. T "34, PAPBDR HANGING WANEED—Raciaage Ss gentiowy for paper Doogieg. on im ex- ost-Dia. D Ss. PIANO WANTED—For exchange, splendid horse, storm buggy and harness woe _ plane. 6136 Mi- netva av.; afternoon or yy WANTED—For ood , sound horse, SHOTGUN WANTED vos exchange, one eetoan. or will sell. — thee? «x * Age ee A must ag Loan and Securit debenture, value $45, good hem bemommeriens, Pine nye one breach - Ad. F. W. B., 313A ED liet a¥ SURRY WANTED—To trade a fine new aaa See eee late style surrey. a Case, Case 415 Ke Broad way. tultien TAILARING WANTED—For ~ = ag Ad. 100, Post-Dieps WAGON OK TEAMS W. grocery = ene DRIVER—Maen of 2. — "ia p Rann F, _ ee, ye a ge or and Engiisb apd yy "ad. vay goed Toferences.
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K—Situation wanted expert- with eee est, end aoe on Ta =] Ad. W ELE eee § “like 3 de Showpenie bome oe #ty 25 BOYS WANTED Boxe 15 ” FlOUSEMAN—Si. wanted young man as homse- Factory, 10th and 5 san and yardman ot any Kind of work in private TaceaM AN honateraer, BOYS WANTED—i4 et. Mt © Set. ree = i See ese Box Co., Folsom ‘and Laws : co huni te now of fats’ West pee- | fair, ee'L oF Le ae ae : — | Peet, Sue rienced. Ad. W 182, Post patch. | errand boy trade ; re ge fair sae ] position as foreman of SITOATIONeening po chores of all kinds;| education ‘and perfect habite. T 188, P.-D. =a mane SAOMINIST—Mechanical yoean make own draw- | Prompt attention. ett Jones, 3226 Lantos | pore pW ANTED—1000 boys to ‘have thelr com- _hae Was. Servis, ap ey an oe ee ok SITUATION to work on gentleman's piace; wili{ munion made When Stadio, ‘168i | DRIVERS WANTED—4 drivers to drive ash wag- x Post-Dispatch give refs; sees work s56 mast have it. Ad. D Franklin ‘av. ons; steady wof won zit N. Prairie a¥. aa bapa sm wae sei a om MACHINIST —Bivvation by young man ma- ‘Dispatch. ae + gpa bors 5 te a eell official sou-| DRUG CLERK WANTED—Union preferred. Swift,| all 2816 Laciede ay. - ehinjst helper, with some experience. D 80, P.-D. P.-D. | STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted by a Foun pa Ag a A TE air’ dedication. Vandeventer and Olive. | SAN WANTED Biagio man handy wi wa abt; middle-aged, = Sor r~ ae. jeherwaces. Address T 111, | ROY WANTED Good boy ans 16 years old: | tras clerk Ad. Bie. —a- tar oem 10 cheve eround plaee aS, roster Bakery, 16th. and Norgaa.. caine wright; middle- en; Post-Diepatch. willing to learn to feed press = MAN WANTED— haere ug house to : In electric plant and Gour mills, cariag Set and egg 4 Dispatch. Job Ad. A 17, DRUG CLER KWANT®D—Junior drug clerk. |” house sol'citore. To tebe a of sot Rie oe el ——- man to sack and sort paper; experience in patter making; neither a or| rapher tnd bookiueeper; tb” capable “oft (aking | BOYS WANTED—Over 14 yeats old, to lear |— +" cect, sens {MAN WANTED—A wan of good habits. SR Hooinn FA use, tobacco: give best refs. Ad. A. W. B.,| charge of come pe Ad. A 89, Post-Dis. | manufacturing business, 915 3%. Sth’ DRUG OLERK WANTHD—Junlor drug gierk; mus: | with some knowledge ot toot: neut @u- sin WASTED = = AF 25 o gears ‘= ‘ registered ° ranklin ay. STENOGRAPHER—Ai young man stenographer: | Roy WANTHD—Good colored boy to work around| Praafear Se Rar ter peepee t young Man.|- ime Olive ot, Bo Ite. w. MAOHTNIST—Youns German, @rs ‘ar retereneen, a ond necurate apa Post spatch. oo _ Washington Be) ust Bring reference. 4319 | Tig CLERK WANTED—Junlor drag clerk, or SAN WANTED—An elevat for night. work. | MEN AND — WANTED—20 wheelers; terme. w 8 . as on b ¥ - 4i)-—-F TRIO » © vator men machinist, wants 1} —— ip crear experience’ bey. 1987 Park av. A. Rat ledge. Ott Soor, Mermod & Jac- yma day: M mi., 5 blocks south address A 19, Post-Diepatch. ( ib STRNOGRAPHDR--Sit, wanted by 7 man BOY WANTED—\With several 7 - pt . ae mae. bee _MAN—Traveli position wanted by a young man;/ office or wholesale house; three months ex, | drug store; willing te ana "te ik rience tn DRUG CLELK WANTRD—With 2 to 4 years’ ex-|. a Ae iwate family to drive carriage, milk cow and Miversity ate. olée MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man to do house- to learn. Ad. Y 127, Post-Dispatch. (7) FOREMAN WANTED—Day foreman. Apply Mon- « 0 ~ 13S $$SSSSS5O5S55HO) Vr Waren a Sotdeck, ot 102K. Bo et | MRR ANIME Men fe ol Coie Sagstes : . opposite - work. VW n2h (Mark ay. o= eo oe « ee genia et.. between fade ee ae 20 teams, #0c ‘ denies work in shipping room; re’-| ecmith helper for fight work. 110 Elm st. : : ; “GUTAR PI —" iheral coutcacts for experienced men. —.— erences. Ad. . J. Ia, 4587 Gote fsriltiante ay. GARPENTER WANTED—~Experienced foundry N AYER W Salata eaiae sing; good ew York Realty & Truet Co., 48 Sth ar., tr Ue ~ 'BLAGKSMITH HELPER WANTED—A Ddiack-| carpenter. St. Louis Malleable Casting Co.,} Wases. G19 Market st (7)} New York, N. Y. oe gee id eifer|y man me ot43 | Smith beiper; at once. 1018 Coilins. 1700 N. Broadway. me HANDY MAN WANTED—Laborer, handy with | MEAT CUTTER | WANTED—An experienced fan ton aE a ; BOOKKBEPER WANTED—Beat thet $12 week! CARPENTER WANTED—About 55 years old; job tools. Room 1, 86 Chestnut 6t.; cal) Sunday. mea? ¢ cutter. 618 8 Locust. . : work; for real estate firm; call Monday after 1 HANGERS AND DRAPERS WANTED ; Brow. MEATOUTTER WAN _aiswt abe mee to sturt will secure; must be experienced, quic ‘ AN—Good, all-round German wants good pn- and accurate or don’t apply; state age and ex-j DP. ™. 513 Franktin av. _Oarriage Co., 24 and Rrancb. ter; married men preferred; state salary, with Ad. Tex from ti2 to _ reference. Ad. T if, Post-Diepa ted. ~ 3 ee ‘vate ; best DCS ; r- : - an 7 Pe Ke ay state salary. Her perience. Ad. T 71, Post-Dispatch. ao ogg og Pi gt ag ge oy PR ag +4 HARNFSS MAKERS WANTED—Steady job guar- a ° -ANTED— to 1 { de; id ondy man; ac 0 a rades; j ] wed . " "iP NTED— x b aan sag peek’ tstnes. 7 T = "3716 Eot nae on. while. [ate aetye FE parent." 1006" 'N.| Ad. Y 191, Post-Dispatch. rine Mw Menno Bd g Zo oe ain et te Bk tn "a Wea A an; er ». ttage ar. Compton av. poeree " : ‘ enee. Ad, D ri RE. | Sadie Sauk: Geell Gods tet OM porte eee ete nappa Pa ggg Bo gh mm ye td PE a an a a gO al Roe i, Post-Dispateh PAPER CUTTRE WANTHED—St. Louls Gormet On. Laclede av. | 0 etic ate a ee am ! LABORERS WANTHD—Laborers, Apply 101| MAXAGER WANTED—Assietant mavager fe a) _10th_and_Mongas ae io mesnie coffee ronueting est ment oung - BOYS WANTED—Boys in sole leather frou room. CRATERS WANTED—Craters and hangers ; expe- Barton st man preferred: sine or “asen’ sean matrane ha! ay ita NGIXG cued ‘ace tn etty to buy Courtney Bhoe Co., Ziet and Lucas, _Tienced. Main and Rutger. Banner Buggy Co. LABOR WANTED—Aud concrete . Apply in blending, manipulating and marketing roasted) Vel! Peper. dom, 2923 Easton av. OUPOLA TENDER W ANTED—A1 cupola tender, Weet End Machipery Hall, World's Wale | grounds. coffee necessary, Apriy in own expected. rarep Ms “Oune WA. tc et Te | ad 130 Pie to BOY WANTED—An active intelligent boy epeak- James Stewort & . giving references am) stati l t « . with knowledge of mixing iron; must ee Se Be . ee “} otatiag salary expe 34 atte * 1 oy oo = ow hy Sar te of typewriter.| sober; state age, experience, ete. 619 N. 4th we Lih ! he WANTMODOS. Boule Car Oo., 9000 x. |” *8, Pont-Dinpaten, a itor D. ¢, bylaws.” = oo” | { Prosdwey. () | MANAG mm Ww pane ana zit %. abt 4 BOY WANTED—Strong, intellicent boy 16 years) mu, > sa ANTED-- Maneger in every large - sect mando -_—- OCURP any diseace of trouble; you start with $2, ‘pe ’ D 3 county; “Game eo Bk!’ niekel slot machipe PAPER HANGERS WANTRED.2 to deliver oe pow St wend Manselt wseral including medicine and everything; consultation LABORERS WANTE Apply 2800 De tor drinks, cigars or money; takes phace of for-| for Monday morning. Cooper, seas a. t Lewteere| 2 Gatbington as , ean steer 23/ tree. Dr. Crowley, , 1548 N st. Kalb st. biddea slot machines; strietly lawfol every- - where: teated or sold on easy payments; 60,000 PAPER ANG HRS WANTED-2 experienced peper BOY wiirun ls help in house mornings apa | © ” Quertaey WANTED Lite = top piece entters. apogee. WANT Me aan ! taney | Page and Sattment be. PT emma, Furniture Co., De-| hangers. 06 Burd « oe et " raector. men . 1. _— Call at boa Kensington a ”. a Lucas. _ King's highwey. adden nieago, a PASTEROY WA > iinoe BOY oF WANTED Neat boy boy for house and dining CUTTERS WANTED-—Trimming cutters and boys| LABORERS WANTED 50 iaberers on MR and “ed ot. CUTTER “WANTED—At once. 816 S.| 2500 Glasgow av. 1. to learn. Titt Ini- * work: all eommere “urk. versity, man Shoe Co., Jefferson and Uni ay spy on street work: all eemmere “3 : PATTERN ae WANTED W Wood sed metal MIN AND BOYS WANTED—Graniie fron Kelling attern ‘ — in printing office. ~ee Cup LPonene W ANTED)—121h ant Smee mere ay., ples Envelope €o., Gth and Cerre ais "h witecon oa ine en eliround man, | “SD oday, Miesour! Wrecking ¢ MEN WANTED—Laborers and quarry wen. at tiet wd Lucas. : “at St. Louis Stone Co.. a ling Ie 7TOGRAPHER Sa Looks, | Perm Whiley, stole eee BOYS WA — mR. reursi F 5 i. (7) » . LABORERS WANTETD-60 street laborers, per lil. City offt . ‘ , tal. 3 trades. steaiy” work : OD Wicks. WANTED—Good operator. 1212 Olive. Monday ine. 18th end = per in ¥ ee, 0 Missourt oe, eet St ebber fs A On, Senter Wis Cotnen, MEN WANTED—$5 att lean a ¢ volta poh Atte Seperiapees operator; ‘atate LABORERS AND TEAMS WANTED Laborers ota oie eked 7, ya n ae for ioune and Gong Broad — ages. Apply Case . ané 10 teams, 50-ft. for alley Ps: ae instructions apd —- FH 4 teaied, Bison day; at" Ama sed” MeNalr ‘ave M.. Box ait. Vanda "ait, Vandatle, Fi % ss tr FN i DENTIST WANTED—To take or wile ta reas ee oR = x terest in dental office. Ad. D , Post-Dispeteb. Laveee ou anon Gee Warne od Plot Rte to ~ Sr aares DENTIST WANTED —Good “Wo work tn teb- oe SAE SENS Se, ee A 72, Post eat at Tox. | MES WANTED 30 . LAUNDRY MAN WANTRO—T want ex: Sig a mo Deléctive | Berieness “ise, gate to JH Ae Me ee Ler oe DIGGERS WANTID—Good Jigen 7 : a RTP art an Phy A: : oa AND: TRAMS_WANTED_&5 3 | ’ | . ‘ett. . Pi | : ——— * rr eet en ae Sook ae 3 ° t . ie —— — ooaFey gree aR TH Ege ee ‘ | ¥ - we ." me . — pate hoe ae : 6. ‘
Page 33
; a — _——- = bes ™ sro We 4 it -Disy . e y bs -— ” | : " : : 7 a. # us , PARTNER WANTED Lady or ‘gent Spgs ——— |maoviwe—« . 5 _ Dest company. Ad. T aT i1T, Post. ~ oe . n wanted by Sretclam: Ger-| young indy oo; caley « PARTNER oe te et less a | eT we eowern , meee, 8186 y wre ao , at o ="? ome J j P . nereasing. ah T 91, Post-Dispatch. ‘ Fa ja ae “VERY WHERE —Hustior ete.; m0 nots aie rapperter,Srer Invented. =a7| ie " : cb A good psy. ace om Advertising Bureau, Bapednecs ; previous fg henge. var | AGENTS W ANTED—Agents’ ats’ catalogue, 36 Post-Dispateh. WANTED—A wide-aweke, energetic state agency 10 | etc. its oe Dw Aa | ‘Atlantic | —~ , PARTNER WANTED—With Canc DS iy ote bus vess; salary or commission; 3 mais bership fees. The Interna- ENERGETIC men ev -| ing business; splendid lecation right man; Bo ——. ae lars, samples, etc. ; to $8. per 1000 neas: closest scratiny invited; no agents. Ad. t-Dispatch. : id 0. _ Honal Law and Col Dayton AGENTS~ Manttac im ee fai goods: our book Manufacturers’ Ady. and Dis. ans" n, St. Louis. T 14, Post Pd fy ott writers; will “ne WRITERS WANT apare time. Ad. P. D., qa rang me post ve National Mfg. PARTNER WANTED—In small, on — Blake “ah Puledelehia, Pa. i mate buelness; sulary and interest sure. pee eee ; industrious | AGMNTS a can’t make you rich in in | SYBRY negro needs it; quick sales; big money | T 60, Post-Dispatch. ait apes or more in a co-op-| @ week, + ou can make good wages; for agents and others, white or colored; male of | parr \ eR WANTHRD—Only those wanting te con- | BOOKK PEPER~—Situation wanted by e colony; fertile land; situated in the Co. inducements for posters. acme female. Ad. Hampden Mfg. Co,, Fifth av., | ‘duct first-class family hotel. Ad. K 97, P.-D. (4 as bookkeeper; ror penman; quick a mreeazent part of of the eet) title perfect; send ly Dept. K, Hermansville, Mich, Baltimore, Md. SSS ee ‘aa Knowiedgr of T a en pte soperate lave. + Rando! sleweabes ice AGENTS WANTED-—In every city, to distribute ‘ SALESMEN WANTED. Address Sissel Canela talline "| ~Siesdy slay decag nethet ecline, “aie M. Sroatn oe tts, Be soprapher ot Ton ean ° . ’ 8 ors, hing : , .: outfits, camera and outfit wa FOLDING bathtub; wires little water; a'60/ CIGAR SALTSMEN WANTED where, expe-| e : — WANTED—A — ing] machines; send postal camay for ee only perfect vapor bath, greatest sellers. Irwin! rience unnecessary; $60 per month and expen- 108, | HOUSEKEDPER—Young, educated widow e- Quincy Specialty and Mfg. Go., Quincy, Ill. Cabinet Co., 112 Chambers st., New York. (x) ses; secure your own territory; inclose stamp for SS as . 1OK—Selling our res tion pl particulars. The Pioneer Cigar Co., Toledo, 0. ‘ as bookkeeper and and high AGENTS—-Do you want a winning GET RICH QU r resurrec piant, enograyher, permanent lon aa either book-| ™orals. Ad. ¥ 158, Post-Dispatch. big money maker; no ca l posted: wei sage 3 or curiosity plant; big demand; rich to'l- |CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED--Who {s well known prefer to go out at; “7 once for particulars. iggins & Oo., Perth nee lives without pianting or watering; yells by the dealers in southeast and southwest Mis-/ can furnish in an out city references, Ad. OCS ae eee by re and Amboy, N. J. for 2c; sample, aoe and circulars free. Ad. sonuri and teritories, by an old established! 66, Post-Dispate spectable woman and boy 14, as n Bosiness.’’ It tells you how you we ® a | AGmNTEWe bete Adrian Art Co., %® Front st., Adrian, Mich. firm, Ad. T 191, Post- Dispatch. eas creseseneen: suburbs of country. Ad. Y ition and make more money mm a nage e heve a new ; you can’t fail to cand made by hundreds of |c editasintion GASHIER— Widow of fine appearance and edu- Post -Dispa dence Schools, Drawer N 4, Roch- make big momey; this slen guarantees a sele| GOOD money regu Beret CIGAR SAL ESMEN “WANTED everywhere, expe- cated desires tion = cashier, private #@¢-|rany —situati to ge person to whom you come in contact; women representing ; Seaaeiai heade acquainted with the city trade, by an old-es-] retary, or could fill fole position] “small ¢ nit 7 Mage by elderly lady im a N WANTED__Welte or Seie oath Gay sod senclantie ee, eke and | Mag entre ioned ‘bes pieaealar yrade | tablished firm. Ad. T 192, Post-Dispatch. | requiring ability, Ad. Y 157, Post-Dspateb. meeepenpesnneetinticcsteeeeeseerette ties Set eee ae men; must be first-class; ey we and went a permanent man oe year. davutoens’ end today. The Abner Royce . Sta. B., Cleve- |} GIGAR SALESMAN WANTED—Kxperience un- CHAMBDPRMAID—Situation wanted by neat col- ype Se se 2 Pipe. os otwentinn att refinement, de _ Wages wanted; references ~Dis. hon Mp = — — ee ond inatructions te . Oo. apeees ; Gen pay. Emanuel Co., Station * i fame as amemens or bousemaid in swa!l position. oa Post-Dis. WATOCHMAKER ANTED—First-clase watch- ¢ Ss offer means + wl general | FP AMILTON 22-calibre rifie given with 16 mack wew ior muy; can give references, 1012 Locust si. LA DY—Nice-appeari young ia - maker and fewey salesman. 714 Franklin av. — any at S teatune to Sie yp ak. amie fone ies come 3 Ol — B00 por cant ts 54 seee ar oe eee ee Bag ee a ee wanted by experienced aes tet oe Blane rete onan wad hed wie eB. a ; sam ’ sell as @ ow pate to ! work: eren ress . WHITENERS WANTHD—8626 en av. to you. The Braham Oo., 467, Cincinnati, O. agents. Hickory Cement Co., Eastport, M ing masete ig used by all classes of trade; T 89, BAP em J a 795 go oe Ad. t io” fon State like light aij | AGENTS WANTED—Hitch horses solid instantly; | How TO MAKE MONEY— Anyone “our Shsistel ‘his anions Sie Ml Hy ye OOMPANION—Sit, wanted ton LADY—¥ lady desires illing > = S aten we ew ounces; pocket ; this season 0mm 18s you can e wan as compan ~ ~—~To a : ral ; . $3 t week selling our lutely to $50 Son Baten Write at once, with hw ag erness by young la an a ar on _ leave ay.” af gy es - ne ” sight seller. Ad. Pocket Hitch Qo., Rich- sery gov mond, Ind. ngpost bed pnegy Ae v a “55.600 — ‘rited States Novelty Co., Oincinnati, O. cated; refs. given. Ad T 1 "Post-Dispatch. LABS —Ceteved lade Pennie : rod AGENTS WANTHD—Live men to establish routes ocket ; worth a dollar to any- SALESMEN WANTED—2 active salesmen in each | COMPANION—Educated young lady of refined] or bring home, ad. i Mrs. Jones, rear 2821 Lciode in every city to clean beer pipes wi ae nd 25c sample and terms. Rand, state, capable of earning $25 weekly and ex-| family wishes position as companion, private - ent proces at. McNally & Oo., Chicagy, Ll. penses; side line men earn $20 weekly; sample | Secretary, or accompany family traveling; | UADY—Would work oven = oe gg for WHITENER WANTHD—A fret-cless whitener at Sanitary Pipe Cleaning Oo, Oleveland, 0. INVENTORS—Have you any article you want| outfit, welghing one, pound, free; all so. ne, eee. manlcering Gad maneace: | _——— ; Ti fol] . SOMP/THING new; bonanza for agents; ventilated LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted by colored oF OF SHOO OOH OHS HOOSOS = 1 bose who follow instructions make from metallic collars for ladies and misses; always | SALESMAN WAS Hi>—-Eaporiance’ clothing OOUPLE—Industrious, thoroughly reliable Ger- to take b 38248 Frankiin _ vo - & pe gh ~ week Cone. J. N, Manning &| ready; never wear out; recommended by physi-| salesman; steady position, good salary to right) “ten couple wish situation in mavaging fine + home. ay. op gg By age = Age 2 8 Sg - me mont ay., Chicago. ~~ 25c. Model Mfg. Oo., Qincin-} party. D. Weschmer, Madison, II. boarding house or hotel. Ad. D 98, LAU NDRESS—Washing wanted to take home. 620 Goodfellow av. “prove ~ this: ‘ausinous neineplates “numbers, ee URSAR sao = | SALESMEN WANTED Salesmen to sell the fa- patch. | i 5. Garriese | ov. , ’ , CA NUKSMRY pays cash weekly you -e mous Red k line of caiendars, mea oufactured eMONS a ted as travel! LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by le the FOUNG MAN WANTED Young man wanting good| (fis, eadnble, darkest nighte: saimplee Gee. | “iter tren. Louisiana: Mo-; Danville, N°'F. fa) | by ‘The ‘Toomen -D, Murphy Cny Red oni, to | DRONA TRATOR Situation, Panted sg frarslig | Mt NQuresout, Call’ or write, Sate Paiee” | OQOK WANTED Gompstent 3 _ employment apply J. Cross Laclede. (2) Supply Co., Engle We sell calendars in every state in the union oom THE rerican Mutual Life inourance Co. “7 and Ganka Have salesmen making a salary| DISHWASHER-Situation by sober German Eee ican 4300 ‘Cottage to oe: washing bowe, | (00K W ALL Sentero )_akilifully treated: medicine furnish- AGENTS require uo license; copy of supreme court} hart. Ind., insures persons from 60 to &4; 20K 4500 , ( and private diseases specialty. | a — is, a. tatan mailed tree. ¥. _ years tn business; liberal contracts to agents. a) oo o> hg + Pathog til peace avon Gatcrennin wen 2 "Brosaway. Same Market st. ispensary, 14th and Market. (3) wate aor i. te THE sample tells the story; most unique and use-| 12. m. Do not apply unless prepared to give | DISHWASHER-—-Situation by honest cokvred wom- en my gy wanted ee mn ied a $25 PER 1000 copying short letters and returning Se iS WANTED—We have a business . aah 2 ful novelty manufacturer; we furnish free a tak- edn ass references. F. J. Barkiow, Gales| an to wash dishes; write 1242 Carr s*. oe rem av. ar aie ed = ple eee mkv theme yeBes ond "for gg gay into i B nt ne aor Ring ma B gn ag Fy ee senna DRESSMAKER—Wants work st home, shirt-| FOTN pRESS—W laund sta envelope topla Mer- particulars 10c. D. D. Burkhart, 3446 Vine et., : a : all- : j Se ne oe — SALESMEN WANTED—To traveling ealesinen call- waists, etc. ‘2042 Lawton av. elty: references: a arent send addressed, cantile Co.. Desk 26, Chicago. munity outside of St. Louls to build up and Cincinnati, O. maintain tea and coffee routes. Our plan makes om Bag Bs Atnortea, “quarter-pond coe” pre DRESAMAKER—Dressmaker and designer would Laun¢ress, 1481 Linden st, 4 $20 PER THOUSAND pald for copying ‘short it ible for any earnest and diligent worker to] THOMAS A. EDISON, JR., magno electric vital- ss 0 PER THOUSAND ‘ let. Bn iy te seieees mee » A coor’ guna ankel ls poe genital conte. nen commission. Ad 29, Post-Dispatch, would like a few more engagements in —— LAUNDRE: Mitvuation ted colored — will work reasonable. Address 504 West End p dress for waebing out oF te Fay pd weekly working £3; of his own, without either capital or expurlence. Market, room 1 ; mal letter, leotructions: etc. A le We o1eP ou ami show you how the goin is SALESMAN WANTED—Reltabie man, to call on DRESSMAKER—Dresemaker. first-class and rapid, references; call or write. $122 Sullivan’ o ay. “ wi ‘sale Oo., Chicago, Mil. dove. > help you as long as you show a dis- | WANTED—Agents in each county for a propost- She “the trade; $26 weekly. Wella Mfg. and Sup- will go out: good families; references; §2 per COOK W tion which interests 75 per cent of the people; | Ply Co., Indianapolis, Ind. day. Lindell, 1005 M. ' DRESS—Situation wanted by lanndress first} “2. “Ss yor in week, Lulu Streets, 2281 Lacas av. —, a lle: to help yourself. Send for our literature “he PER YEAR—Wanted—Men of good repu-| and inform yourself as to our liberal terma to sours territory; $20 * aed per week. Ad. | SALESMAN WANTED—Traveling, with experience fon, acq to act as perme-| live agents, and our distribution of premiums|. W- B. Kieft, Galesturg, : in windmill and implement business preferred; ENVELOPES to address; references. Address T LAUNTRESS Washi wanted t take home: iene the le ayy Sh Bye ol with every article aol to the consumer. Pre-| wanTEI-Good bustling agents to introduce Par-| S!v¢ age, references and past experience; xt | 141, Post-Dispateh, “call de waite. wae Canin oe » | COOK WANTED—6284 Westestestas 9 Bsc " Fi are + -~ 4 ~ + hy ee fm Weatwerte ae Chicane pore san oore oe making 979. ito $50 | Opening for the right man. Ad. K 181, Post-Dis. | Grpp,—Neat young og | desires work with family LAUNDRES®—@ituation as laundross, firet & daya COOK WANTED—A = a rte ae “* . T wee rite for sample ic amer Ame TW , nave c! ‘ Vv D, Nl give Gig Xe at good Be » SALESMEIN WANTED —Of ability, on high cles who will leave city for eummer. Address W in week; please call or write. 270@ FKhugenia. ee ty av. ; (Inc.) 856, AGDNTS WANTHD—To sell 1904 calendars; 6a)- Jnemical Co., Oswego, Kan. al proposition. F. D. Mayer, 416 Mermod & Jac- Post-Dispatch. AP -_~—- ‘Broad Ry — ary and eeaeieten: 25 to 40 per cent easily ANTED—So ; i bid ww IN me , ; WA? LD--Solicltora and organ zers to represent | Cr ag. JIRL— to addrese enrelopes at home; LLAUNDRESS—Situation by colored ltaundress; GIRL—Sit. wanted to add - cat tn oo a 707 M. 22d st. upatal COOK WANTED—A good cook. _ Tande. Ad. T 120, Post-Dispatch. : $700 FIRST year; expences to travel; See old established fraternal organization with mag- | carpowaN W ANTEID—Thorough envelope eales-} . Will «all for and deilver. Ad. 52, P.-D. D-s nen at i: bf ld — De sales COOK WANTED—A re- | AGENTS WANTE treet f can nificent recor ig salaries ps good men; men; city trade; high salary to good man. Ad. GIRL—Oompetent German girl waste sit. for up: LAUNDRESS—Situation by first «lass lanndress to sist in housework ae 2 d 200 .-D. i young pref make $5 . “ it . oe n Fraternit Washington, ’ quired. Manager Walt, Manhattan bidg., “Ohicago. | day welling new 6-ceut novelty, Cell 25 Chest: | Write now, America See een etx) | _.W_.161._ Post-Dispatch. stairs work and sewing. A go out Monday and Tuesday. 2212 Franklin av.,| @ good, pre ow Tear. nut. D. C. — > mds - |} SALESMAN WANTED—An able city salesman; : —S1t. . ri 1 nfection- | —___.— COOK > eau u POUNDS BEST. bh ASTE RN Paw woe tee iene, pin cag a yest ‘sint, XO he Oey daily — “putlding eee wine en : en or ‘Ssaleat vacws, 4le ae tia ~ LAUNDRY WORK—Go out by day. #0 Papin. ae —— —4 with Rigs ony, postpaid on receipt of 25c; try sure. Carbon Diamond Oo., Syractise, N. ¥. _comny 4‘asion. Ad. 81, Post-Dispatch. GIRL--Situation by neat colored gitl 18 maid or] LAMNI/RESS—Good colored laundrees would like Dp. =@, 2929 st. : ‘cide FEN er ok greet per _ it. t. Loule Specialty Co., St. Louls, Mo. $75 MONTH and expenses: no experience needed; SALESMEN WANTED—For typewriter s Les; nurse: would like to leave city. Call Monday, washing to take home, 4826 Cottage. he Also bg very | AGENTS WANTED—Improved ;patent wheel for icion permanent; self-seller. Pease Mfg. Co.. salary or commission. Call 519 Commercial bids. 1828 Morgan st. LAU NDRESS Situation by laandr to ay. ave. 8 pounds fo making teneriffe lace; new,|datoty, fascinat- pt. X., Cincinnati, 0. (x) NTED ted IRL—Sit. wanted > hing heme: : . — > : y st healthy girl, do; washing e; ca sy Bonansa tea, honestly worth 8c, rections With each wheel” sat — — - $2000 PER year postively made introducing our ee, Se eee +p ee Nena eueee Oaceeching or or @hamberm adi mes ve work.| rear, second floor; make mo inquiries at front Saige Pe worth goods _ Proctor, Viroqua, Wis. De ts “A+ | frst patented fire extinguisher; Sheldon Brow®. | ‘town; sold on 90 days; full commission check on| 707 N. 14t __Beeme. cocoon OUSINE T 00, ag on emg "t San nis sold. demand | sbipment; continuoas profits on lan trade; GIRL—SMt. wanted by neat colored girl to assist LAUNTUNSS—Situation — made oy « son AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents; $15 per week Bcd at rte a * nses; permanent. First National Nurseries, “IRL-—Cowred woman with child 2 years an at foe cules easily made eellin our seasonable and meritert- PARTNER WANTHD $600 baye « one-half interest tochester, N. ¥. “a HOUSE: a lace fog general housework. RURGE—Sit. wanted es we i pare — ous 8; wanted in estate ine $250 : physt neces. pat rere” Des gana Dd. Ww ee Ce Ks y wilt “Geudie before World's Fair opens; ‘en SALESMAN WANTED—Méenafacturer’s agent or Mrs. Clark, rear ust st. _ fur ten clan's references 1 1320 Warren at. gt ee nnecessary. but went temperate men. Ad. salesainean, thoroughly acgu@inted with the man-| ———— r NURSE — ————— , — D420 weekly easily made onl | AGENTS WANTED Fok Word's, Fair (batigns.| _A's7, Post Disputes 4 PAC | Macturing intereste in the eity of St. Loula to] HOUSH AIR iets quail family. Gall S432) care of fa exer Sena wt, len 60 | OOO Ae ceed, tie ' } . andie an estabdiis i - ee ousework; best Finney. ; Me Selttine taetlors AGENTS WANTED—10 experienced agents; come. | PARTNER WANTED With $1000 to take entire | company application. Ad. pen, cuner Gee - ee Se underwea> and plein sew rR hee — oA ’ coh a ' , ment of te ess; we wan 1 Woodland ar evelan t up to do c ancy ? - & Oo., 880 Wells e. Catone. thing new and big money; call Sunday. i430 N N Snanctally interested to run our teams f on a, =" - HOUSDGIRE gy By family. ons N. : cal! for «nd de- aoe eee agent: rapid selling art. 24th st.. rear. _good opportunity. Ad. A 83, Post-Dispatch. GALAOMAN. W AED eale oe “Ties ber = teers highway. ver promptly. Post-Dispav:b. free 6a * wick se « goods in good —_— and oe ‘Stanley oe, “41 god Py ct ag tr Mg Hw en PARTNER ctive interest, In eatabli he go end lady line. Ad. Y 21, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK BEEP OR—St. wanted as housekeeper for ee eee eewing at home or will go 8 Siete Mic antee bonds attached; $150 month and office 300° mea te —_—y ae Se i= i — peer — ~ ae b talt ae She | i s Corsets, ~ Post: p——| § FNOORAP : = _ —— a ; ' } ate., 1 wk ' : ons. . een 7 o~ovhiie “Arventslinard Kx x. 7 re | . ‘ ‘ o : “ wv ; : : : TT 4 . ; : » — . a _ - 2 ‘ : . »! “ = x 3 ine : 9 ‘ P A 7 > . ~ ca a 2 a ” 4 P ft . = AST Nee am ; iy . = , 5 5: : : “ ? ’ ¢ 4 FOC ONE NF Spr 3 ae warehe pe op % t 7) F , Se Oe “ext a | : : 2 3 . 4 . ee ee er = * cdi , ~ bod rs yo rm Ses oe +e F i.e S emu ‘ metry. Ben ; , f : > . : mere Ri ‘ . lh % , . } ee 4 ee ro PES Oa . ‘ * # ong 3 . F s ie “" ra ER, Ae 4 ott the Si hie any 4 ‘ t qc ¥ a ¢ 3 ; ' 5 s , ‘4 ee Sa pat v5 Ry ee aE ee eS ae ' . —— ee ‘ Pl | able Mig’ Co. 4-08 iy, New York} Broadway, moar, 0 + » Sowa Cony pe rt :. — Saas basi < : — = © oli Bae 3 : J tae! 4 4 4 ce " ’ eS at wr {SS es ‘ _ op ncate, cera . Pay me : ae aoRneP : — FF: gees _ er - <9 “ : i ° ae as - a Be. ? DET, AR AL thie IO MMOL. PP LIU ES PO OT a8 nem oe ee Sie m a fists mn 4 a: eeccoaaibetieaemaa seco: A Ca es Oe (EERE os
Page 34
| 1682 Franklin av., TNISHHRS WANTED-—65 finishers on custom ?y nto; steady work; good wages. 622 Locust st., Rae $4 ‘snd Gon. girl, WANTED—Small eee help dressmaker; call Sunday. 1113 N. Sarah. ‘RS WANTED—Finishers on custom pants. N. 8th st. ——————— e BRANCH DRS “— ere — Oo., (TN) | Sais WANTED—Five girls, about 16 years old. F to. Teara hand sowing. 4 x Ts GIRL WANTED—tape fenced Is labeler and bottler. (7) ail = 9 apeatater a flat; good woes 4f Del @ ao Apply —— one who Franklin on GIRI, to ae girl; one who can g0 home at night. 2712 Locust st. — assistent easurées combine; ueller, Upper Alton, ui. ot, We © ges ggg eg y aant ‘te assist housework. Olive st., GIRL W ae t young stand bone ng refs. GIRLS NTED—Experienced basters, pressers and FS me girls on vests. 2857 Arsenal ct GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl to run nu bering machine. Skinner & Kennedg, 410 N. 4th. — a eames makers exirts; Watet Co., 81 We stn ay. ast. nest quieres of B nog GIRL WANTED—A good, can find good applying t SR 4s and 8 o relechs must eep on premises; po waésbing or froning. 101 N, ffingwell av. GIRL WANTHID—A good et. Cox's Restaurant, onday morning. GIRLS by ey nen gg aa also apprentice. 8540 + Beppe a ust under- or 72) Franklin. gunary ll 8427 Olive WANTED—To work !p Dunham ¢ocoan 11 N. Main st.; plece work; a rape re a week. (7) ‘GIRLS WANTED—10 girts for, setting oot past. paper. 919 Olive, Room —- ee Bro. Bag Co., 4th and oplar sts | ® (7) WANTED—Two experienced din room we 1015 N. Garrison av. = GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash and iron some housework; sma! family. 816 N. Garrison. GIRLS WANTED—Two machine girls; also two - to fold shbirte. Parrish'’s Laundry, 8126 ve st. and GIRL WANTED—To cook and do general house work: getvate family; good wages. 3947 Wash- Imeton WANTED—20 girls, 16 to 18 years old; work; - ence not q nd Type Foundry, and Locust sts. WANTED—Op men’s neckwear; experi- . turners sewers and finisher;s also neat paid while learning. Horet-Zocker 828 Washington ay. a ne swit —- ke neral eal ae Bh in wetis eee __ ft ¥ Sie girl to a to assist in bouse- ; very gig eo fami A Soburban. oe’ ete kitchen and house- on pay. Ad. T 116, Post-Dispatch. i ‘Be A German gir for bousework at 2% i, WANTED bi., learn: ; Neckwear Oo.. a once. GIRL WANTED—Gtr!l for cooking and first floor So om eagely laundry 3 Guteide work. 98018 West- o* experienced sewing girls, at land av. WANTED Dining room girl; elso dish- WANTED—About 14 to help care small 4256 Laclede ay. j §_ WANTIBD-1000 ris to have their com- photoes made aL Wh When Studio, 1631 By Prantiin ay. WANTED-—2 girls for general housework. Bt. Louis. 1 av., a tak of ba ee ae x. Mewete ge by and laundry . img oF ate femy. 184 O14 'N ee aig, = 3; eo - Kew 8 another wien, frst: reliable yt Si i references, Sul" Sg Gebenne ay., _ GiRis wate WANTED Girl to sew; Xe, wages; good ad ; learners emer pe ee woman, white or for general housework. 4562 Dun- ie : Call can ay. mm Young to assist with house- wor tir ee go at 5111 Minerva. iil, WANTHD—Good for general housework: lly of two. 3452 ney st. RL Spa ha cma general housework. 4218 A ura mend bags; hand sew ee ot experience necessary. W. N. Commercial at. smart kitchen girl for Barr's work; 6th and ve. About 16 years, to work jn ekirt aultiess Skirt tts. Oo., 708 LS +t to make heels; . 6th at. for n : references wired; to such | pay good salary. Aa W 170, ew oe a. SS. mee WANTED-Girl to — in restaurant. . Delmer di. ; family of 8; references. — ror bundles for iF 6th st., call ‘ANTFAGirle for hand and power ma- pWink o cloth and leather belts. Asher , Beit Factory, 828 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—Immediate'y, a neat colored gif! to assist with housework. 4161 Olive st. GIRL WANTED—GIirl for general nvusework: no washing; smal! family; good wages. 1924 Bacon. GIRL WANTHID—Gir! for general housework; _ small family. Call 5924 Htzel . nt GIRLS WANTED—50 girls. * Apply y N.S EK. Fair. bank Co., 34 and Conrent sts. GIRL gh seal general housework. 2201 S. Third street GIRL WAwPuD Lapepatunt girl for house and dining room work; references required; German _ preferred. 8116 Washington av. GIRL WANTED—Young girl for geueral lcuee- work, without washing. 2301 Olive sat. HOUSDGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- work; family of 3; good wages. 555 Lindell. GIRLS WA Ns, table work. Peters Shoe Factory, No. 3, 1ith and Monre, GIRL WANTHRD—lor oooking. aml laundry work; Irish Catholic preferred, 1 Von Versen av. GIRLS WANTED—Two giris, aisters or friends, for general housework, to attend emall family. 5820 Clemens ay. GIRLS WANTED—3 ris for work; good wages. 102 Elliot. GIRLS WANTED—Kitchen girls; flede hetel. 6th and Chestnut eta, “c. WANTED—tTwo girls; one for house and reom work and one for laund:y work; cual” famiiy; German preferred. 4421 Laclede. GIRL "WANTED—12 to 14 help housework, take care 7-year-old child, 4048 MoPherson $000950055000885 04 @ GIRLS WANTED—50 girls to label © ® bottles. Call at the Anheuser- © © Busch Bottling Dept. : ® © OOOO OO6O5O056008 GIRL WANTHD—FExperienced talloress on fine cus- tom pt po other need apply. See Leonard, 1922 Hebe GIRLS WANTED—NMachine girls, paste on and irls to learn. Moser Cigar and Paper egagies st. x GIRLS WANTED as Will teach green help. Apply between 8 and 9 o'clock at Par Value Shoe Factory, lith and St. Oharies sts. GIRLS WANTED--To learn wire weaving; #4 to $5 week while learning; $5 to $7 after learning. Ladlow-Saylor Wire Co., 400 &. Newstead av. (x) GIRL WANTED—15 oF.16 years of age, to help in ner alie good home; liberal wages. Ap- ply at 5231 dge av. (7) GIRLS WANTED—For light work; good pay to iene, warties. C. Sidney Shepard & Co., on N. 4 st. sewing; steady at once. La- HELP WANTED—First Dispateh. op a ae WANTED-—Gtrl work in small family. Apply foe -grRaTe), bovee- av. HO EGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general honee- work; no washing. 4835 W. Pine. | HOUSEGIRL od RS w woman, to take Bismarck et. HOUSEGIRL W. ere SWANTED—Young sil for Nght HOUSEGIRL WANTED—t foe for general house- work; also cook. 6275 Westmiuster oe Russell av. OQUSHGIRL WANTED—For general touse “— washing; good wages, 4152 oy hand HOUSBGI WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; 1 family. 8250 Maple “av. HOUSEGIRL eae fo do housework: call ——— 10:30 Sunday to week. 1844 Good: = spOnRi, baie at eel =. general housework ; mn sm house; liberal wages t girl. 8031 Washington av. . competent HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gitrl woman for gen- eral housework; go home at ‘night. 8110 Eade. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for gene . work. 2608 Arkansas, one block east Grand. White or colored gtr! 8508 Victer st. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED— for aaa housework. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German assist with, washing end ironing. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Oompetent for » k, without washing; ye wones. eral bousewor 4817 Lindell bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For ¢ 2 in family; references required mired, 4206 Mary! peomerts HOUSRGIRL WANTED—for general housework ; good wages. 8053 8. a? HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gitri work; amall family. 8312 Froaki HOUSEKERPER AND OCOOK WA) A ce- Hable white woman 4 A house cook for oung men; good w right party; bring rences an cp Rn between 8 and 5 p. day. 4108 Wash HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat ee girl for general housework. 2742 Geyer (7) LIOUSEGIRL WANTED -iirl for general house- work; no laundry or outsikie work. 818 West- minster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework: no laundry work: must be able to cook; 2 in famfly. Apply 8004 Florissant av. Na all queers honsework in meee | be Tua. ‘oat smail town near St. Louis a Post-Dieparch HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giril for housework; fam- ily of three; no washing or outside work. 5300 Vernon av. HOUSEGIRL want work; family of two. 5011 Vernon ar. achat for general house- family; « ty place for a good girl “So Vincent ay. preferred. 2819A &t. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for tag four in family; weges at 13th st. housegir!; must 2107 Park av. ese house- to assist in house- @GOUSBGIRL work; no wR eneral house- rt $14. 1819 HOUSPGIRL Want ke a wie al. work; no hs mmo s Q or 2019 _ len, near N HOUSEGIRL Waxreos young colored girl for _ bousewo 8552 Pine aa ta VAS oaton mee girl to do general a smval]) family; ean for genera! housework ; wage. 5618 Whittier. im HOU NTED—A girl to a in gen- OUSBEGIRL WA sir ; Merrie 7 ig eral housework; no washing colored girl for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat _ ‘housework. Apply et 6685 Cates av HOUs SRGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house ork; no washing. 5647 Maple av, HOUSEGIRL iam 2830 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genetal heuse- work; gmall family. 5100 Page av. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Gtrl to assist t! houe- work, 3043 Washington. Hon en WANTDED—German or Swede. 8142 “a6 pee week or aioe te travel in 3 stock; some light work ] 1 > oe ; ing: state former’ o _Caicago, LADY Y WANTWHD—Young lady fo ical tion; tonal one who can o corres salary $10 per week. Sealing age and exgerience. te lady to trevel in Mis- and some advertising; *aisry monthiy to start and all eereaasy expen- See, position. Ad. Dept. P. 271, ti LADY WANTHED—Y lady of good ace Sar who sa de. office work arRarefting Tn Ny wr ~ Set _ F college. 44. a ware ‘poitenlag a sobdscription toast = be over 18 and possess business to. begin ——— when _Feforences required, Ad T 190, Te HOUSEGIRL, WANTED —Gtri for general ed _ work. 8. 18th st HOUSEGIRL WA Ce German, to do light _ housework and assist with children, 8685 Fiora. LaDy A ay & eared, and otee fe Mis- “end end nelt-ad: fod Late my 62 Desr- cal A. retail trade HOUSEGIRL wae — girl for house _ work; at once. 2716 Locust HOUSHGIRL at cantonn =1~ girl for general housework ; for right party 4050 Aa en ay. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Gtrl to do general houss- _ Work. Midkdlle flat, 4223 Olive at. HOUSEKEEPER WA)? _ keeper. 1522 Washington. HOUSDGIRL WANTHED—For light housework; ginal] family. 38746 Laclede ay, HOUSEFKBEPPR WANTED egg = te alone; ewer today; full particulars; mechanic. aa. W Ww _ 120, Post-Dispatch, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for a page houss- eee sone cook: me} Sues Manlly ot 2 P| n , ou ® wor ain ° : ealtion. Coli between 11 and ; referen _ #483 Maryland av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; good wages; small family. gan st. HOLS DGIRL far ony aca work, 2123A & 12th st. HOUSHDGLEL WANTED—Gin for work, one that can cook, 1530 & working house- for general house ePamsat HOUFEKBDEPER WANTED—AMiddle-aged woman to cook, wash and fron; — family; —- during day. Ad. W 58, Dispatch. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A ey for general housework; small family. 1760 pl.; near Lafayette Park; references. HOUSHGIRL aan for semeent Sousb- work: good wages. 2250 Nebraska HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIn to assist _ housework; email family. 1586 Lafa ae | HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Giril to assist in house- work; one that can sleep at home preferred. Call 8248 Olive st. HOUSBBHGIRL WANTED—Good Ge eiat in housework and take veare ¢ _ refs, required. Flora HOUSFKFIEPER WANTHD—Working eS without incumbrance; good home. 170, Post- -spatch. assist in N. 18th st. HOUSHGIRL Lk hk ae good German a 9 general housework. E, Ferrenba 81 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work: family of three; good pay; no outside work. Taylor, 8047 MoPhegson av. HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Neat colored girl for aa and dining room work. 3964 Washington Yi. ° for general house- HOUSHEGIRL WANTED—GIri Apply 63 work; good home and good wages. N. Theresa ay. HOUSDKEEPER WANTED—By a German far- mer, 45, with three children; good wages and a permanent home for the right party; Gieman _ preferred. Ad. Justis & Balley, Paragould, Ark. HOUSEG IRL WAT girl for general housework; good wages. 4183 Sovendi st. HOUSEKKEEPER WANTED—Girl or widow as honsekeeper for widower; no children. Ad. T. _ 168, Post-Diepatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for eens house- work; no washing. 26517 Bacon st HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Gir general house- _ work _ 20% Rutger st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general ag and to assist tn washing. 1119 Dil- on st. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl for housework and assist in cooking. -8106 8. Grand. HOUSEGIRIL WANTHED—An experienced giri for general housework; sma'!l family; no washing; goo! wages. 4819 Washington bi. for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in house- work. 860 N. Taylor ay. (3) HOUSEGIRL WANTRED—German girl for general housework. 4887 W. Pine. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with housework. 2215 Park ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 4478 Forest Park. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—General housegi-l, white; no washing; small family flat. 4864 aciede. HOUSHDGIRL WANTED—Good for genera) irl housework; good wages. all 5 a Page bi. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German housegirl; must assist with washing and ironing. 2106 Park ap gay —- for general house- 24 bg A HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A ypoune a girl 4 neral housework and care o Ternon ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; excellent home, kind teonkment and good wages; call Sunday. 4262 Cook 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good my to assiat with housework. 3801A Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl to do eral housework; call Monday. Apply 1316 Bidile. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gin for general house- work; small family. 247 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work, no outside or laundry work. 4328A Cvok, aa Ww, pte for man and agen local territory; salary 519. 10, aa agturing Bouse expense money ; previous experience unnecessary; tmusi- : me: Bo eclf-addressed envelope. Caxton bidg., Chicago. LADIES WANT eS do plain sewing at home; week. Ad. with etamp, V. Want A. _ Mfg. ., 686 Penn av., Pittsburg, Pa. LADIES—Do plain sewing at home; oes to $15 Som | weekly; material sent free eve ~ ticul Weber 4 Mtg. Go. i ecvaione for particulars. ¢ LADIES WANTED—Friends home yon easy work and profitabie; World's Fair eent throughout by mall. {= W 107, Post- 1 advertise baking pow der; LADIES WANTRD—To $5 week and car fare, 204 N. 84 st., ‘a 2 LADIES WANTHEID—Ladies to anieett $1 uli day and car fare. Mr. Odell, 616 N ng av. LADY WANTPD—Wholesale house degires ge the services of a beige intelligent, ge 4 to fill a ition o and sibility; married lady or A A a. referred; a liberal yearly ca’ will be made with J com- _ petent )ctson. A 9, Post-Dispatch. LADY esi pteae 21 and for steer and 26, to Cincinnati (fare ad- aot-einas place; call today. good 1116 “Pine” et., ee tte oto permanent 2 Einive ree, after 2 p. m. gy Bh nive Course, Mermod & Jaccam bidg LADY WANTED—BEducated, — in formed —_ over 25, for steady ition; ey quired, — good references be turniabed Defore - oe salary $12. Ad, A W, Post-Dispa LADIMS WANED—Use Niagara spray face bieach; sure cure for pimples, freckles and other facial blemishes; demonstrated at Grand-Leader; sold by all drug and dry goods stores. vient $4 to sa transfer; day = _ $8 weekly 9 N, Lefingwell a LADY WANTED—W ide-awake = for good-pay- ing position; state age and yee ee must be of gecd addicas . D 37, Pest-Diepatch . LADIY WANTED—To learn retouching and office _ Work, Photo gallery. 1630 Franklin. LADIES WANTED—To learn hairdressing, mani- curing, facial elites e or pone new metho: quai Moler’ OoNege, 1110 Tine st. LADIES WANTHD—8 young ladies offered short- hand business education for office services. Oall 2802 Locust st HOU SZGIRL WANTED—No laundry wort. $811 Westinineter pl. HOUSEWOMAN WANTHDD—A middle-aged woman to do general bousework; good wages. 3150% Clifton pl. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A working house- keeper in doctor’s office; also girl for general _ housework. 1516 Chestnut st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Housegir!; ae or references required; Germen prefe “ 1206 _ Maryland av. ae or om copy cesig pS home; no DnAmes By Tit a tl eka — hap! LADY W Aare travel; roe ery _Ad W 186, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white laundress _ Work by the month. Ad. 4012 Washington bL LAUNDRESS WANTED—By email family, every HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- _ Work; no washing; good pay. 65727 Bartmer av. HOUSHGIRL WAXTED—Girl for gencral — wormen preferred; good wages. HOUSELGIRL WANTED—Girl for ge Park. must be good cook; po bape 8 house. _ Week. 1517 Temple p:.; Page a¥. car. do plain LAW NDRESS WANTEI—Wash woman to washing; one that will work cheap. Call at aide _ gate, set N. Jefictson av. Forest ee NURSEGIRL W Bee pe ANTED—Not ever 18; fist. Sa ee erators 5 eee Apply or, OPERATORS WANTED—25 operators on on averalls and pants at ney’s Overall Factory, "Sethe ae and _ Hickory. OPERATORS W and learn- ers on fine pants. 3104 Cneruwse et. Fg My gle work. 411 NW. 11 oe ae py Bg i 'maben Sates Seen = perigee = = b igi ae Aer achine operators W 94, Post-Disgaich * ee PANTS HANDS WANTED—#iand —_— gtris to learn. Apply PANTRY MAID WANTED. Loke’s l, 10th and ene ee. fe leaptte oyment ; ailing ema)! PLAIN v—— eavelops. Ladies Ladies’ pve 00, League, yee aa g FILLED—Last week emp! ey students of the tn Ro end 810 Olive st., Scarritt-Comst becalae am ona Locust; 612 Chestnut; Mulvihill Olive st.; ie school best offf office ment nates 7 “takes a day end 1 ar ATED On stock _ wages; steady work guaranteed. PR R WANTHD—Also azsistan . at. steady work; good pay. Call rte N. lith __4th flo: ge i Gel et 5s int! ee ae aaen pus at — - _ Cheme Go., 508 'N. Com PRESSER WANTED—Lady, to presse sbirtwaists; steady work; ‘A. Rosenfeld 8. & W. Oo., 810 > Waskingtos “av. PRESS FEEDERS WANTHD—Ckl _ Sanwel Cupplies Buvelope ©o., 6th —— WANTED—Lady ye = A Stirt Waist Uo., ow SALESLADIBS W WANTED Dry goods ication make written a McArthur, 1610 anklin ay. feeders. Cette. waists; ce, A Wash we te we BALIDSLADTES WANTED—iupertence 4 sales- weed epply Monday morning. HMarzard’s, 4406 av SALBSLADIDS WANTHD—Must have et The Hugo Dry Goods Oo., wm GS OO SSCOCOHOOSE ESOS SALESLADIFS WANTHED— E seleriadies for the following depart- 8: laces end Handkerchiefs. fa resiahing eve en's D ey ” ® @® ®@ @@F ® @ & ee SALESLADY WANTED —Experienc SS oe ; Union Mer- -cantile’ Gon 1818 Sidney AP $° OOOO 0 COCSSEHO SS oAL Tee ANS Habs Thor: embroideries. to charge partment position to @ take oes who are 1! ) tent. @ Ad. T 112, Post- Dispatch. een o|. PSPS OODOSCOOSSOSOOSHOSSS|! SALBSLADIES WANTHD—Ex galesla- a # — must German; + mem my Locwenainine taba S& Broadwey. oF FOTHHHHSGHHOHHOHOOOS @ SALESLADIES WANTED—60 Ex- 6 perienced salesladies and bundle » wrappers. Apply 7:30 Monday morning. SGI APER BROS. FDOOFOOOCOSOPSOOOSDS -_ -—-- a, WANTED—OColored. 421 LAUNDHRESS WANTED—La and ironing on Mondays; steady work, 4 _ Chouteau ay. NOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ work; family of 2. 8228 Morgan 2t, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework So washing; good wages; small family. 8054 age. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Servant gir: for eral housework; no washing. 1734 Chouteau. HOUSPGIRIL WANTED—German girl; ref. 5247 Westmineter. HOUSPGIRE WANTED—Girl 14 or 15 years, to 2 tasist with housework 4191 Delmar pb). HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ers private fam.; German preferred. 41°56A “lad ay Nhe Call HOUSBU IRL WANTHD— White 1 for general housework. 907 N. Leonard; gn 4 HOU SEG TRL WANTED—A gir) for general house- Washington av. How SHPGIRL WANTED—You m enrall ly to assist in housework. Edi" oom"te fa- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Geeman . nan _ for general housework. 4283 a le ihe pu HOUSEGIRL WANTED—O genera! house - che small family. O3iD Mores ‘ | HOUSKGIRL y Ax BL LL mere for oeanes house- HOUSBGtRL WANTED-Girl for general house- ; 3 in family; "nust come well recommend 8481 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL W WANTED —Girl for geueral buose- work. 4635 on ay. HOU SPHGIRL work; fami) _ be well pai HOUEBCIR|L WANTEDGirl, for _ Work. 6084 West Cabannes a ge ay Fees for house- adults: richt girl will and treated as member of family. general house- HOUSRGINI. WANTED—Competent; good wages. 4124 W. Pine bi. HOUSEGIRE WANTDD—Girl to assist in house- work; family of two; light work. 65143 Wella HOUSEGIRL bale ag: re ng light housework: email family. 8724 Laclede a D—oir work; without waeninee In store. 1611 6. Jefferson ay. Lares and’ema!! on “isoee Bot oaceaary ibs Was D-Giris tele for ie ehep work, = as Se Were Se HOUSEGIRL eT assist tn general ; between = and 14 years of age. Ap- _ ply 3580A Hartford st HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A German girl for gen- fen housework; in family of two. 1341A Aw ay. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A white housework; small family. 6056 , Se ae HOUSEGIRL a SPT White girl, about 15, to ‘assist with housework; good wages; good home. Ph Frankin av. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED ee house work; 0 Oabanne. mpetent white girl for gmali family; wages $26- widower and Americans, tn aay at 1608 Olive st.. from 9 to HOUSPGOIRIL var a to do light housework. 13 eeonta’ a ___. | HOUSES RL on for general house- work. 06 Vernon ev. US! WANTEHD—Girl for general 2e- Bork, 3000 N. Jefferson. oO HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general douse- at 6182 Map'e Av.; “hunlle of four. Sg ea ek 2208 8 ears old HOU SPGIRL _ housework. HOUSEGIRIL WANTDHD—Girl for geneva! sooty es small famiiy; good wages. 4825 Deltwar HOUSRAGIRL WA ANTTFaD-—One who can cook; no warhing. 3085 Cook a , A. HOTSEGIRL waaeren Gone for / genern! me Age German preferred; Saat sige 6147 _ Morgan at. (6) HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Good shousekeeper. 406 Victor st. 4 housekeep- *s, | HovemEEEPEn WANTED— er; Bo washing. 2806 Olive st. ae soe Ages German man girl for Morgan HOUSBGIRL WANTED—German err for general housework. Call 2307 Walaut HOUSEGTRE WANTED—Girl f no washing; mouRTRL WAT 2G ican scent RL. WANTE irl for BG ty ag as UT RE & -ay soa NTRt-Goet git* for reueral agety 1107 Dolman. a a a CESeD See cote ON OM ARI | oosmaraTD re work at night; call D. m. 2712 Wash st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glri neral work; must be competent. Clark ar. house- LAU — WANTED—To take family washing one living west of Garrison; references re- quiek 3116 Washington av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laandrers, with ref. Call Sunday morning. between 9 and _ 12 4607 Lindell bl. LAUNDRERSS WANTED—Fxperienced white lann- _ rene, 8084 Washing‘on av. LAUNDREBS bead 5 ph jaunJress for «very Monday, Tuesday; $1.26 a «aay. 7 istana Ys Ye block k south of ShenanJoan xv. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress; for Mondays and Tuesdays. 65472 Vernon av. LAUNDRESS A NID ogee womnee, — person, with references; small family; mode conveniences. Call Rel! telephone, Grand 110A. LAUNDRESS WANTHD—Colored leundress meese oe and Tuesdays; references required. 8131 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for pene house- work; family of 2. jai4 pale ar HOUSEGIRL WANTRD—A ri for Mght housework. 8078, Fairmount. 4 ee aa ; WANTED—A rl fer ii work; flat; good home; family. mount «¥. { houes- Falir- LAUNDRESS WANTED—Bor Monday. Apply 4208 LAUNDRESS 8412 Ww ED—Fxperienced. _Washington. — LAUNDRESS WANTED— ae Mp = ; permanent ¢ employment: rite p persons on ra rences require Olive at HOUSHGIRIG W ANTED—Giri ram sani ons at emall RoneET WA NED wae ie. house vork lig av. for general house house; fine room. anol 628 ert wages and parti Ad. A 42, Post-Dispateb. WOUSParRr, “WANED—Y to assiat with _Beneral housework. 3412 | Biches way. HOUSEGIRL WANTBD—For general housewors. _ 8905 Castieman av. HOUsEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general howe- ; good wages. 1923 N. 18th ef. fovemaina WANTED—Girl for or lwuse- ; good wages. 1824 Haclid av HOUSE GIRL WANTED. At cnce, age ble giri, wie ee ne oe assist with housework; Blocks worth of Delmar av. a an Settee eae a a Aft A Bx HE, a y ees 2 mya 3 ee: peg epee, ee Lae ah Eas rR ERE WwW SERED Od Friday. 42618 Lacky — os = is LAUNDR BSS ANTED—For woman preteired. Apply 2321 LAUNDRESS gavtep : mee, “oe place. Dr. site Peowntie “oO LAUNDRESS —_- eres — Thes- , XM. week, Apply Sunday worning at MACHINE GIRLS WA seam pressers on pants. 1 er GIRLS WaN TIED tixpetieaced — me chine girls on pante. 19 Chippewe, MAOHINE OPERATORS WANTED—Also ¢ wer on cOa . vests . girle to learn; steady em - or tlile Averill = Menday. — St. Lowls a > A AeA SEA MSTR ESS pal ag ete 2 = seamstress. Ap- _ by at once. 815 8. Brondwar. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED Rig inducement to ee Regn. om muslin underwear; will teach them ; steady work. &. Grabursky ke Co. Oo., 716 18 ke 7th et. skirt SRAM . Spring ev. STRESSES WANTDD~ and walset bands. Oall 734A * SCRUBWOMAN WANTED—A scrubwomen. 816 Pine st.; eall Monday. scou8 Market Ar WANTED—A ecrub woman at SCA MSTRESS Sane " genlt With ee who is rent Dupe competent wil sere pay wht ile . 1300 it A SEAMETRESS WANTHD—Giri 7 skirts and welsets; experienced. _ii_._Grent a SEAMSTRESSHS—To xe power plain work and hi sheet | rices piece, guaranteed. Olian Bros., SEWING GIRIS WANTED—Bxperienced & ris. aad Mound Coffin Co., Main and Cham- Wol@ Ghirt Oo., OOOH OSOHHHHSSHESHS SHIRTMAKERS WANTED In our new factory No. 2, 1615 N. 14th 6t.. 76 shirtmakers on all parts. Operators on 2-needle and buttonhole machi nes. the uitatiel ol il flab A IRTMAK ae ar yaa most Be "SST ; steady tisfactory poncy eck it not naa E : a i014 he cas * me Pe Arad z es 5 ; Baie $3 > it ‘ . : er a Fanos, 2? a el ES ES : re: ie 3 - “ s n \y ’ : J al. we Ove n , e . - ne 4 SAE: > i AP , Ce ae 2 YE nn’ ‘<e Fe . Aer eS ee “a 4. iy he " : eh = ‘ TS i, ee Py ORs i a? + ag Te Fo aad pega a Geshe ad 5 Sey: by ‘ ’ Ean hes Ve cA es . % . er aes Nig + x hd ri =. e's , a" ee) ae % d 4 n. & vr. a ! ~ mt “ ) aa + a Se § {os a0 ere ; w~ HANDS ED— Wale ba also S oventied & z= WalTRERG oe eee experienced & se } es Se es lal wat # o*. tay *, ete " Pas 4 pai * a ‘ we Re . ™
Page 35
Ey x2 Lae e - Se: PDE PE ARBOR —e : a , iy, ~ , v % . | T ee Sai Se a5 vhs , , ee — i . to buy; $20 per B sn set , eo : ere a aed ast igi te on bia envelope for rg a) id. front | =. ; , ; two he, a i , IS. a Pe ao eo Liberty st i 2 room ‘tor led _,B600— ioe nS 4 od ee ae a Apply, incloat at homes Danner. RRETT BT, 5 0. Pac. ; $2 week. EADS a¥., New, SRL SEE he ss poe See oh pati, O. >| and front Fair Gro front 5 At, ete well-furdiahed " B-story rooms; _ and ell room, ; modern Sad + $5, PER h dred — —. floor; be WASTON AV comfarte. a mae r ae ee steady for 2 gente”, 2t—Nice furnished 1 etree tarnished reome tv . = a Ely bldg., Chicago.) BARTMER . Great poem | HASTON AY., 9010-7 | geatiemss; = PER thommand, paid, for (Sree om; io matutes’ walk” te Wortginahed Crome. room BASTON AV. 6190—Purnisbed ene Panic AV. Ss1GA— Wooly furnlabed oom for i . 96 weekly working evenings; ve a $ to| BAYARD av ‘s Fair. ; 0 inh a & minutes ARK AY., | Whelssnie Co, a yy Prone Mae le nn ++ 148—1 from room; 4800 auaT0N AV., 4227-2 . “for ——— é cago, ° ’ west 2 connecting S ; ‘be BEAUMONT "OT. Sia_Nowiy pa i EASTON eR ape picay fy earegs "a Fae or curniabed rome for 2; = : ry) t and ng for as room, ‘ae BAD AXE FOR CLEANING BEAUMONT ST., lemen oF couple; reasonble. ure, for 2 gents, and back room; southern expos- MAF PAGS BL. ——— rome | For_uouseclening. ANING | room; for two gents, "wey Sumnlane gy gy = Serene toeen= PRE TUITE AY, 9040—Lange 24-foo 3 rooms in ne neigh- —— : BEAUM . et be light Lobentites oe t room, 2d AV.. am 8 lao 24-floor front ; PAPIN' cI, 1a — ONT 8T Og; g floor, | _ for lgut housekeep! .—Newly furnished siau .- soem; | : ” LAUNDRY — with beth; fur’ a) 42 BASTON AV., ; gas, bath. rooms ; AZIND 8T.. pon amy F 7 ie @ wine fo 4008 A—Nicel JPrFE _aished rooms; 8038—2 aod ; | to ee 14 Words or Less, 10. BELL AV., 301 ished. ep suite, tA or 2 gents; reas. ais Sesatees Siege ee FFRDRSGR, 8, 100A—A nie furnished uaPLa Prone rodgh bmg gy or unfur- PA amet oe | } a2 ee wines ERS WANTED— private family; oe room for BASTON AV., 4188A-—Furo JUN and gas; private family front | “pos AV.. 5043—Desira aoe ho — im consection with kitchen for a : . — mrk. Apply 1520 ax seperene fnishers | BELL AYV,, no other aren: or 2 gents; _vYate family for lor 2 — room in pri- IATA BT., 4040—2 furnished rooms, . _ erences. wa ante Se ao en large roominug- 4 7 a x ot bath. OTR 1 floo urnisned bo: eet). _ gents only. antiy furnish : oe bundle wrappers, ladies’ —Markers and sort- eae accommodate 2 or 3 children, a age AV., 2834—Nicel homsekeeping rod 3134—Nicely furnish MORGAN ir Ben ball Foom, $1.50. o: PIN ee ae roners and cuffers, ; roners, body cation. Call 70 Second T: , . roo ST. sa LAUNDRY “HELP WANTED—-Expe ———— ree seh ger PL., 717—Half b Be EVANS AV., 86 and wife. ;| dle for 8 or 4 8085—2 connecting = Belmar ears p> hee furetshes comm: ; Volshed | 3622—One ee é. | pr mich help, Century Laundry Co.. en at. Sovennat, ot Morgan; Fat Pe Bay of Van _ rent cheap. 17A—Furnished front room LAWTON r adults; #0. ex rooms, suita- as age ST.. 2947-2 f est. in private fam " rr eaitall neatly fur THOMAS ST ™ . ™m ’ ; } . : a ' S47—2 furni a Eom y; a . : ., 044—Toree ©. eee LAUNDRE SS WANTED—Wo sana i cndehiemiaane CARR . with eve EVANS AY. Ps will LAW Vv. , 34444—Tyro second floor e for 4 entpluyed Ne agg h guee reome, euit- Pin “ANE ST., 1115—Nice , le for Zouple. diy ; #14. rooms, 8 a es wringets, also irouers. Elm st. on mungles and spe A T., 1711—Nicely furn (2) | rooms; de ‘ 8614—2 newly pa er. Se 'TON AV., 2727 front rooms. MORGAN ST., 27 use of kitchen. _# ens, 31. 25 each. arge room furnished THOMAS “ _ern Hotel, st, entrance, South- ¥; 0. 0X, ished rooms, private BVANS praise nelghborhood; $1 argues _and 2d floor; hot Oe ainiag furnished rooms; 1 first floor. 08—3 beautiful cnfuraisted roo PINE “ST., 3204 for} room th’ a fies ence 5a sitheeenmemmanaanipaent x)| CA ANS AYV,, r mop stiisnn : ‘ ms, 204—Ni - MAC wiINB HANDS WANTED —Es ORS ) — ST., 1520—Small desi (x) furniebed : 9619—1 or 2 rooms th. me WrON AV.. 2733-2 MORGAN sT. : nud other rooms, cely furnished 2d et private ‘ without - ; chine banda, st petienced m ma- table for rable furn t! t bo , furnished _ men or | 2 nie f . 2811-2 ory ‘front TI | side Sieam Nea id a way. South | CARR ST. eet a soowms, wasn Fn euilfen: oats aah first or second | LAWTO - lhe cam £ Sher feces, ove zentie- urnished for ae EL PF gyno completely “th a o.. Seek pene See amas ey ee aa: ee ; roadway 1908— EVANS amily. N ever MURGAN pas ; convenience sing brand aye iia Psa ike aan oS “gut: pirate tl aw oer esas» af Ses ebt" Sn odo oaheleca J eee Sti |g Wnt md Brig | PERO a : dry, ) Lawton av. a r ,ARR ae $10— mers. - chijdren a modern shed iat | LAWTON couple. or : elephone. . e 10; with —Aa@rge SOCO two ” sa ia , +9 Fu conreni N AV MORGAN 8 alcove; nd-st . MARKER WAN TEeD—Mar (2) | ing; nice people rnished rooms for ho EVAN ences; no | !0g; gas LV... 2085-—Double par! lorkoter ST., 5IsV0A—Nice —_~ Other rooms; a... _.Soutiemen = front room | TW eoteee: 5 ; ender Laundry Cv. ie wet and assorter, Apply | CARR ST pee ee ss, aitete hire uae ot LAWT et ee “exposure. housekeep- dit Gian ce. | aT on = couple; also| for single pone, ee = bias ? . bots —_— VW e > . . a : 7 P . 5 : . Fhe ; MARKERS WANT sine: ce 2 gents; Nicely furnished fron ) reasonable. mily; bath; every co ished rooms and ON AV., 213—La — ST., $431—1 ta (7) i tn ngle gent. _ : dle wragper® eg D—Markers, eters and bua- | CASS ; private family. t rooms for | EWING A nvenience; end also donnecting rooms ri Pe gy et weenr} amliy twoms, hot bath, private | RA + from postoffice frout rooms; three TWELFTH TH SF. r., 108e | a = — ¢ Qo., 3040 Law (i giris to learn, Grand Lau ndry $8 AV., 8054—F : V., 316—N rate room; all t house MOR( NDOLVH ST., 2 story front ro _ iiuaa Hace actin aye : #§ keeping. urnished room f _ble for coup! eatly furnished “- newly papered; eeping; | sou zAN ST., 3035—T or two ST., 2126—Purnished Tw seco BORTER W ANTED a re 0 or light house- FAL _— 8 gentlem rooms, suita-| LAW" + Teasouable thern CX POSUES ; arge 3d-story fr two; geiris, $2 fur one front room E’ o S - n— , elisha - FALI > en. TON AV. wee sa suitable f ont room; ; no ober I a week; 81 4 , = for 2 raat Awe YS = “rs _ Monday. Ideal La E gg sorter; al ASS AV 2250—~—Fu » AV. 2432—2- _ bath, 261T—R MORRISON mee or 3 gentlemen. ’ warders; home week for eed > 5 tiomlarheate mary, 304 Lawton call} gents; al. eo rnished. front - FAR] room cottage gas and al co inall furnished + niehe A¥, 1219—Tw RIiM43E AY of widow. TW | STARCUE as WwW ANT gee i Ou ve Mae oe : om for 1 or 2 on AV.,. 4634—F : LAWTON nveniences. ormes; hot oy comp ie. for Ketan onnecting rooms fur- housekeeping 5i34—Furnished roor bane wFP. 1 a a : Cauadrs. 2718. Port: ED—At Compton Heights ASS AV., 3005 —Second-story — = sa private Sd agg nny lady. unfurnished room, , Hg coekt neatly Geratehed ms renee keeping; 1.room for ——— for light eI Panne Many . WASHM ; Poe : adie. room; fur- ‘NTH ST. . LA emen nt oe ST., 8106—Sec suit legant 2d stor TWENTIETH feasonabie. an to cae WANTED—Wiite or colored, or ~] OASS AV., 3007—1 nic nished rooins oy N.—Three comp thy AV., 2824—Second roe: het hath; priv d-story front or men: 8 Washington bi. ; os aan single or en cheap. ST., 1134 N.—Nieesiy es WoM machines. Ad. 1) 36, Dost: Dispatch. ASS AY., 3007—1 nicely furnished room; al stove, ice box apd coal bin: $0 stove. ge tur- | ——~ bat ieee thas} aaa, eee MOUND ST chia back} family; he yon ne oy to World's Pair) br gentie- | TWENTY- WOMAN WANTIOD—One woman to wash i | CAS + all eon- | FIFTE we Picone gaso'ine | LAWTON cunvs.; reas. for ; -. 1011—gsice! Paveh, exchao-« 4. i's Pair) private FIRST ST., 306 S.- Bie man tee SS AV oo ‘ -25 AV., 8428— r gents and } ly furnished . 2, Ad. Di bec room 808 Sek ‘Laundry Cn s008 ‘ asd twalst Steer one wo I a small front rooms, furnished caveat ont gentlemen; “re, nicely furnished mC or en suite; oe ont yore gt reomee: atee) en ae ee spent ee ae ee in): — _Fespectable. ——s , aot 3 ——- —. aston. OASS AV.. 2) , strictiy { , ultable for WTON ard option ms furnished ro 7306-—DLsiral _ home of furnix«) «al room : TWE: LOST AND —merigaagan aT ASS AV... 2196A-—Nicely furnish ered; al sunskaa ES a it a “ icon staal an chek Gn ie Seine 2 ee | Bone \idow. A. W106, Post-D-spateh, A cheap eee es a FOUND. ees with or without — room for 2 FINNEY ay. ar re- ae or 2 gent.emen. ry front, suit Maplewvod, + Sg see: cars; ref: sonene . nw ROOMS— First-class be me for 4 - -D.spaten. UxIO Pp Toom to *. xg ue Lost. or x Mgt 6506—Beautiful hom @ _Sronk Fo mj Ba md furnished 2A - 2d floor; cate ant patter 1st floo (7) NATURAL B puree. no yoo iy ol CORVS, ° ytivate tamiiy, ne city gen- ie AYV., 1acAn pes : sell. e in Cabea FINVE abs or 2; all con -story y furni r; hall roo rooms: 4 RIDGE RD ~ unmet and y arier.* “Vest Befl { no children; front room, aléo ' ’ BILL BOOK—Lost, bill book eee tae S CHANNING AV. nne; Secteerid AV. 4267—Furniahed veniences. gp data AV... Blie ; reasonable. m ne; $10 month. ., 4979-8 large, ight | Roc andeventer Ad. Y 175 Le moetweee Sarah 4 no children; eon Flee ag room; 7 Wieser wey receip. family moern flat; AV., S21A WN. BOK iow bux avons “ie seal — ~ gentlemen: AY... 310 N.—Farnished roo —__ euumaen Tn Geos clean room; fur LOF FINGWEX ae eg ern ex | NEWSTEAD AY. are sated anal — —— = OS sappcncttecrae Address T VANDEVES TER floor; ‘ras, bath; . ais. “ ‘ - ’ ° abe ( *) me Yu gpg % ——- io CHANNING AY. — = ligbt Combats 2 fA 4261—Nicely me ; aonti Pt light Sigal ¥.—-Mleely yaa ae oa pass decor direct to w= 5 ere eo all po “mies or unfurnished seems (1) | _ rare at: couplets faa k N.. —— boey «ey. furnis! — Ba f > : : room NINETEENT!E omas Powe W 5, ce location; W s; small ee = W—Lost, small re4 bel ab anenaed pet on tae FIN ront rooms | UEFFINGW 8 for! ale NTH ST., 1019 Breer: P »st-Dispatch. n; West Bad VENTER AV of Stake attach Jersey cow, witb OHEST ed room for | He; NNEY AV., 4256 7 conve. GWELL AYV., iso rooms for i te tidom, : ee tee . Ad. | _ ffont room; +» G27A N, ——— | ceive nae. Metum 1136 8. Grand and and | light Tan ene Ree Sr ae _ _1st floor; private family. front room ~ re iw iias DY. SGA G.~—Roome, uh oil eee it sir Fee ee ae See Se VANDEV wont BOE en te mean a aA errr ping ntlemen or |) 1NWEY AV. ~3080—Ben , BF FING WELL. AY. iol _tooms with bath; bien N.—Nicely furniehed Ad. T 150, Shem. = Bonne sa no Bare SS _ Connecting froome: Ay eg cense — ack and tan do h AU AV., Wiz POorIns. econd-siory f up. or gents or } N.—Neatly fu NINTH ST o cars; private f ROG pate, VI wit: to name ne Stitel-Conrades: — on a a ee. furnished, Rooms for light | *\\"* rout and other — _ housekeeping; ee sb atte -—* roome, Mf a dedication one wishing to poe ~ wea . - bie return te 201% child's playmate; wets Toe up; $1.25 up; c{Y AV.. 363i—NiI LEONARD ; In NINTH &T.., oor. a cation in private resi engage roome dur atone 18 St. Louis reward for! Of : connecting rooms. unfur- | _Seatienss and lsd! cely furnished son f AV., 919-—Ra reasonable. 2516 N.—Nicely furnished front Spatch. dence ad, T ing vist ; i. ished f » T 169, Post- A KAY... rs DOG a OUTEAU AV., 1 (x) | FINS es employed. rooms, for ~ laundry; ie a ee nt ee a ront room; | ROO ae name of yet ype. Be terrier; female; ans room, bath, gas; ae furnished bat r Y AV., a4111—New!l LEONARD pay rent in 1 work. red per-| NINTTEENTH & v oY suite of nicel ates 8 Sach ascane _ ee 21 Ans av.; eee aoe AV., 1304, 18( (1)) FTNNBY AYV., B eked nice couple. ms, hot ; family’ terms reas. “ew furnished roo ponte. 3 N.—3 unfurnished rooms o®t-Dispatch, men only. Ad. W ran iP ss ie DOG—Lost, Ddiack point seome Go | Tor twoo gent S—Nicely furnished 4110--Well forniahed LDONARD AV., > convenient to cars. NORTH MARKET 8 aiphcentinnty "| ROOM—Fur I eee vrs ‘pame of . nter dog; answe or housekeepin 8, ffirst floor; FINKE AV. room; furnished. 432-2 rooms ae front room f z 1223—Nicel sencereetiapananey pore urnished reom = f wae ite: av., CG. W. Free return to 5720 | ioe AV., 320i—$1 — ed rooms ; et or ‘4 *y > well fur- LEONARD AV. 1 o un-|O'rALLON ST Ak? 126. Post-Disgaten. and Suburban Ts conv.; for * oF ’ 4 ae Saenaie fom tered ful: A a renovated: new Ress ‘ 700 RITEENTH ST., southern exposure. sired: LR. ang lean rooms; board if de- room for 2 TT ap foraisbed =f ROOM—Lad » T| WALTON AV es a tee reward. 2788 RA elsbach lights; really riding vig ht, cheer. light housekeeping, with co for gents LETONARD AYV., ¥; reasonable; 2 nog de- | OHIO AV., 16438—3 ni pont) _lncution Te tan 5 ae room to coupl im 4 A AV. ce price. o or] f ., CR NA Belles = were Bi - —% nice ro , _— : 52 e; * ee a large pointer dog; | nished rooms; 17854—Two nice, om hs PARK BL., 8969—N >a gentleman or lady Nicely furnished tr OLD MANCHESTER I oms and bath. ROO —Niesig ae Post-Dispatch. WAGNER Plo, - re a on a aoa, oliver venient to B gy family o ne cl undur- e n private family; all catly furnished front treat | LON oyed; no other Foot CLIVE ST ‘STER RD... 5632—Furnished roo mesh v7 modern pose. Be. home of private| © floor room; , pees ne Se - 8. Thurm : ne im;; CL A car. ’ con- VRANKLIN AV., eentiemen. ARD AY., - : fas ’ 8s 2 8018—Furp! ms. K 15 per mon es; references LNUT : aethit 2 sanauieate a Ey *premisen “Andrew “Lie ent fe od ME, gas urnished day, week; also [ae furnished private family; on cmtmaons furnished roo ee shed rooms; ell couvs.; Post Busses,” and y Be ra between _lisht hdasek ’ : = se me te satker of ward of $15 . ath; use of urmshed | FRAN rooms. tooms, | LEONA ences. ms; | JLIVE ST., 2816—N — ° 127, | WASH s above parties. paid for} CLARK AV., kitchen 7 de NKLIN AV., 1525 (7) RD AV., 920 N ene + ht TEES a ase ae end wife oc. Nestly furnish ___.. | ROOM—W ° , 2724-N 2848—Furnish sired. | floor; 2 roome; $6 —Rear; front ee veniences: N.—Front roo e or for gentlemen shed room for man Wer Widow has nicel bath, foe 1 ewly ) - keys on either Oliy CLARK AV. ed room. : Ls entrance; 2d reasonable. poreeiain bath; fo m: all con-| OLIVE ST _ West End. Ad. W y furnished front o 2 front - yi 8005— FRANK r 2 ge ; . ., 3015— 98, Post- room; | WAGH On ee t rin ekher notify or nd Be ‘conveniences. or unfurnished room; front — ne" hn «tng aly furmebe4 — AV., 3738—Tw geutlemen; | _Seom_“_- pathos room; quiet ana te Be electric gn ~ " telopboos (com. front “a5 ST., 010—Furnished es ao ie shed ousekeeping: ms with op front: mm v ; . . Post-D hes; Del, - ailk eventix Sean COMMONW gents or housekeep! bath. ping; other ith or t; southern eatly furn OLIVE &8T., (7) tepatch. hy A Ww Bats. ress muffler, ne fro EALTH AYV., 3: ping. (2) rooms; gas 2 gentlemen exposure ; all isbed 84-11 con 4221A— Furnished ROO) a. eB pan eg BER severe. = LBS - es Post ad Locust from nt rooms at city limi! $221—Nicel FRANKLIN conveniences; oor venlences. front room: IS—W ell-a a oe: t-Dispateh reward for | music teacher w » fale an Mhcttne. Ee nese AV., 2087—Ki LIND FL ae 1 or! OLAV ay ali| lees; in exclustve family; couple or gen ASHI —. c meas ~ Frere ic plane Chil oc nae iad southern ex ‘Elegant furnish nee AV., AVE aT. 8713—I _ $10 each ; usive family privi- | mrss n. l or addre poshre; no oth ed front tuble for cond-st room¢ with f you want ch; only le vi gay ‘. = veulieey, Gatrdns pearl opera glasses, a! ; | COMPTON AV., 724 N.—Ni ae OH FRANKLIN, | 2025-— Furnished or roomers, | LINDELL ee oe or two ond. story front room, | oF after 6 o‘lock: e"conveniences Em ROOMS aa eee Anni ‘dats ‘De — ae trent} ao ‘m 20. @%, ; rard if ont room and bath: —Nicely furnishe for 1 or 2 7A S.—1 good ” mtlemen. Inc room for car pa m for 2 2 also eonnecti ROOM = : ral 7 juire in one or LOCUST sses ent second-stor. fron ng front rooms: — T « Die. (=O rita 3 bollege Pharmacy week. gentlemen ; private ee oom, FRANKLIN AV 1727—N we ” _ also LS Ne a Ag ‘shed ane, OLIVE “ti anf A. a for a ee ‘Cuame wasn ¥v. Rime a io® Ss 5 ate return. om Fae OOMPTON AV. ’ $2. orst floor; eenrenes. icely furnished Doct - attic room: $1 BO front room: roorma, on furnished aetealatine aa ys near ine Sa : strictly a. } . al 30 - ¢ 2 io +} 2d floor; hot atte N.—Large Y RANKLIN rooms, |“ nished ; ST., 2524—Desirat = meek, (7f|° lime to Wald's ts, hot bathe all Bonny sveus ~ Foor — ws seassaabie. WASHI pes ear Mee kta | or; A" sith Somes Lr ss SES oe TE i, Dre. rams, oly Tar | a tt: Jin he te or tur Se ee AM CTOS, 8 ap age a : ; ve ., 38656—Nic a n - - — 3 Fase at, bldg, Pine ets, between | or couple! t O5G-Nicoly furlahed ad-toor Womt | ver wee ee or a Sens OF soni | “QOS Sadist inode sores OLIVE ST. 7i8—Nicely furnished ee rate family’ references fe “ae RE —Lost, Fride — et board, for suatibeee ee ‘furnished rooms, $2 LOOUST ST un Mate » Sultable for a gentiemen only. ' front parlor or 184, ad milly; i ; ¥ vw , Oe ee ee ¥ ) 8008 ol } Use. Returs “to oe pockettook, with ladies’ whew AV., 3650-—Large (x) PEAR coon AV, 2703—Fum a ak ak eae tee a ee th A = 3748-Upper west a ROOMS -_Newly turn Wyeth cal with chain. y furnished; 2d-story th; second floor isthed bath ahd ga front roo rooms; furn pages: s aot rooms; ; bot f ~pecelve reward. West Oa bare front room; reoin, LOU ine, ti room. for team- ong in widow’ ; é 2 4 anne, and |OOOK AV., 4260—Large f wae >| GAMBLE 8sT. ges and Ah ge AV., 1689-2 = bedroom and sit- _Post- -Dispateh pion than room rent. pote x Ww > eee * “pee, band b with —~ nicely furn 260—Large front room, w _with laundry. 2900-—Three reoms, ateors. forniahed soa. ele OLIVE ST. 7186Newly f ROOM—Nicel W 12, eres eer; as —— op uel dan RS eG siegee; | Gasmnie a7. 7 second Tor | OOO aT Te, gy ws me wee ET eg ade receive | refere or two gent! ; no other roo furnisbed. Front : vate famil nished rooms; OLIVE ST., 204 walk - Olive pmey og a | nees exchanged. emen; terms mers; , furnished LOovst y; terms reasonable. eo.| other rooms; i ndsome 2d-st _ly private. pe ee to ” or m4 Ree 1h ‘icon somicining purse, COOK pasonable; | GAMPLE or up. oT. ape —-Bew go; me. ory Sent, aap Sal oS aa otrtet- | ; ke AV., 3700 ST., 2821— or week; ROOM eg Diair av. p Carr and Cass; reward, | —Dcesant , 3700—Two forniahed privilege of + 2821—Nicely furnish firet-cla iy furnished rooms, day OLIVE ST., 2817—Newly fi or startled coopte furnished = room ; % es iNK—Lest, ; all conveniences, rooms ; large and GA) keeping; bath an with LOOUST 8T., 2808—I Hotel. reasonable. rnieshed first floor perry es ra amall iteamer trunk OOOK AV., 8 tBLE &T., 2600--Furn ~ all conv. newly furnished f you are lookin OLIVE an Re wit, be v. ~ ess . agon, betreen gunk from Reiia front 682—Nicely tlemen: che ished able room, with gas, g fora ST., 2989—N . i ay cane an oe 2th and 1 nee room, with al furnished ap. room for 2 rates, please beth and Bout, gar ewly furnished — a S Go. tid Oliva, nF preside g Ranece x. vate family. alcove; all pert 2 A comer deed f GAMBLE ST., 2055—Ni n- LOCUST ST., 2216 = oe OLIVE . dcnsmedeoees: be ee . and rece -1|C , onable. ahs ce' Bae rool Fur. , ST.. g22a—Nicely ; “nea an ene Vexposire; siivate took furnished room ae a a 1; _private bath pln Nee t touskeeping a ae furnished fooms, mod- =. : ire meen eft ia ST . . — ny Me on 18th COTK BR Ps amily; gents or om, See rooms; m ern 2016-—-Large, elega a nished +e 2215—Furnished roo OLIVE 8T., 4234A—Well A N. Gerrizoos ewe | front or bee AV., 4412—Tw 1) | GARRISON conveniences; gentionen | LAIOAS parior, sultable for 4 gentleman” LIVE BF. Sem; Gh arava; privese Goomiy: oe or two net Rath back; Two unfuruish SON AV., 188 : ; AV., 3429 oa. OM private fam ~ Pr so fay & ladles’ oil COME BRILLIANTE pee pe Cl Gee oa ee 3 lenied; cldvatone an aa ee we a |e % - te. ad. W ver reo room with aico 1—Nicely furn! : all conve. enient to do LUCAS , conve. ; 152, m; southern ve, suitable for shed | GARRISON AV we- AV., “a OLIVE 8T.. $006— & ote Geene cape at wisi ye Semi Th or eedt Creat ecntentee airy veeme; Gus rT — iv, tai og Ay _foome for isi on. Stina: aie other soem. frost room} a. : gl ‘Aas’ Buchre ana) Clt® SRI . enience; r t- URAS A V., 2721-2 ‘7, | OLIVE ST., 2830 ba x ie March 23d ~ ¢ oe P peices ANTE AV, ree = ee ae AV... 1808 N.—I eae or 4 Ban furnished re canine, water; $1 up. Fesniehed seamen teh en anks —— binedt’s Hell and rel DAY 1 ; private; 3 or | GARRISON AV poems; et ane ect ea LUCAS Tr 2012A— Pie of widow, | OLIVE ST. 2020-2 4 ROOMS—¥« gs “ : ————-—- w iemen : rnished fron furnished : slephone. fron rooms; par . —¥ e -—— nadnd all convs.: A gentleman ro t room GARSON AV.. 722 N. LUGAS AY - P 3 OLIVE ST... eas Nesty fur. po —— ac ie aest female: owner cali at DELMAR eB nc % Bole pemeshoeping: uo atau” floor; gas, bath, Nicely furnished “a 3 o@ guile ent & and beck "private BL., 5057—Large e bRaLO bi érean. FOOTE | a1 poms, 24) OLIVE ST. a le family of 2; furnished rooms, t W AY., 9484 LUCAS AY. and 24-floor ase ae pe bent | DELMAR BL. 3 bath and gas. | , 068A—Furnisbed room for | V., 3101—New'y furnished rooms ae rooma : D ; all conveniences. rooms, ia floor; bath a room for adul A aakenmion AV., 8217-2 ive ft. ae te furnished room: Sits ele for saan itis g097 Large 2d-floor tron rge yard; good cellar. $ ee saighbsbeod, enh: Seretened fee OLIVE private family. ; new; conveniences, t; 8 south > ico private fami! AK, = ee ag : Ts = tat "q — — tears eipo- 7 , hs Soo roome rs ) LUCAS AY., S84—Neatiy furoishes "4 | . frent room : Nd aly CAS AV., ya we ——_ ---— 3 : ae Ne posure; corner rooms, southern ez- : ‘ & a a Se Sey , Tee, eS . -— LOCAS AV., furnished eae ee ‘Tpoae Ay. S Seeeee meee, Lae : . ; a : ' — * , >» * t fe , oe . be . : — Sa * ae he a > ee . - 4 ae 3 3 . 5 - 4 Ss A J . Aer Re . . 5 ‘3 a i z f * a v i * “ae ~ ; ee ni ve i ee, Fee ee % "i rs anion Lather 9g re feta, 3 “a oe ees : cage 2 a ia ‘ * rs The. ~ ety —_ : — ,
Page 36
a eae ToL a % : of tes ax | : B AV., “ ee ro Bo parlor edite; board oe - . BTC., wAuEED. LAWTON AV., 8586—Roome with board in pri-|PINE ST., 8808—Large, clega ; at furuished second OUSES, ROOMS, BOARD WANTED—With = vate family; reasonable. . froak, large third 14 Words or Lees. 20¢. LAWTON AYV., 3t46-—Furniehed rooms, gas, bath, everything first-class; call and see a WELLING W. room veiling , | BOARD ARREST couple will well for ne Select ties frost end hall cool, 60, ok; Bemnch | Sot etete? Some SS es tes at meaarate|] beerd he aan ne Ene — LAWTON AYV., Sit eet furnisbed large room, : “er 2. Post lady. Ad. W 190, Post-Dispateb. ;.¢@ convs.; references given and re- - . a a with or without. board, quired’ Ad. PF itl, Post-Dispatch.” le = ee ay pastor a WANTED—By gent; private fatally; not 14 ~meves T LAWTON AV., ony tg eunny front room, for|} ROOM AND BOARD—Uneurpassed table: fine iboni eae. Ad. A 18, Pott-Dispatch, 2000. B 68. Post- Dispatch. wey | SOADEMY AV., 720—-Beautiful room, sovth@Tn| two; good board; own home; reasonable. bath; modern conveniences; absolute cleanliness. —-—- xposure; conveniences; 2d floor; board if de- 3825 Washington av. (5) | PLAT WANTED Fiat t of 8 rooms, with re sed: private. LINDELL BL., 30646 entlemen locating for the out bath: 2d floor; have no children. Sieusae -teruas Feeson- World's Puir will find this the finest location;} KOOM AND BOARD—Room with board, in pri-| Ppost- Besiosah. ; location east of 18th "north of Cafes T., $119—Blegantly furnished front room) services and rd uns ssed; references ex-| vate family; sae . re; furnace; ern av., Chou ad Croom beuse eof without board; private family. cxbanged. fit conveniences. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. (7) | FLAT WANTED-—6 or 4 room flat for couple with} w 181, Post-Dispeteh. — = Mgisere. tenet inding, fat 123 Fp. , a couple LIN ARD—F "| child; give particulars. Ad. T 68, Post-Dis. | —— in soantey: fo "AUBERT AV., 729—Board and room; young ne AV., 8648—Nicely furnished rooms, | ROOM AND o 2 or 8 esau * BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Couple and child Hows "or gentlemenr good table board; all modern convs. _West End; telephone. Ad. ee 168, P. (i) | FLAT WANTED—A family of three wants to rent) desire board aud rocm in modern suburban a—-Fer_ weet. 3001 8. i . 8-room fiat; not over $10 per month. - T 55,) home; must be ni with ‘awn with stable and ~ recientes one yom wie As BAY. ¥., 770—Roome and first-class board; SNDeiE 7 AV., 8058 (Cor. of Grand) Just opened, | ROOMS—Four newly tu ‘ecra."a" conve- i Dispes ee convenient to cars, P sia 316 N. NI Bae le location; between Delmer and Su Bret appl a4 and first-class; special rates to ee ut board ¢* _ ~ tae —— le flat: desciiption ana! mo me LM Ht me — GoobD— = — Roach Powder. , appuc isp LAT WAN — a ve desciiption « HOMB D—4B r- UMONT ST., 818—Wanted, working ‘people : lowest cash price. D oe ee COGS ON RnR US Leet eT ee sae Gragaiet Get ft fee ren their ehiidren to board; e. LOOUsT ‘BT., 2119—Desirable room, witb beard. a, AND ey gery or 4 " g Bee = a Sat at Dizhed room, eakient ‘ent. aiendll with @ r@ |IVANHO® AV., ye a fra nice rooms, and gas a at| FLAT WANTED —Second-story flat o rooms; me . build- . BLL AY $028—-Blosany ees room, 1 [Ose ws 1804—Lucas Place Boarding House-} 4200 Morgan st. bt “May io ae ya ey Ad. B 23. peot-Diananes: fined private vs no er. monstees ge ing: 4 rooms each; city water; yard; ot 2 gents; private familly; , fast. Conventently STR «saan visitors accomineda tod: SONS Wkb beara, W — a West ard, Eps oe ae 2 soon grote, oad stable; rent $10.60 each side. Zink Oo. 19 GRAND 1431 a d story front room; good easonable (7) | RC s— estminster pa., west of | FLAT WANTED—3 or 4-room a walking dis- W178, 2 ot Taylor; # pri ress N. 7th et. es Si sai _S. ad maar, hp Bn. = IOOUST ST., 3000—Neatly furnished room. eo | or en suite handsomely Epreneend | ceeete,. singh |. tance.es See Sheusene 62. AS Tee creme atte soa LACLEDE AV., 8607—10- house, all con = = ard; ' es. Ne ; or en 8 superior table; exclusive. Address ’ , —10-room 8; ST nn BELL Av., 3410A—La story front room, €X.; good board, T 65, Post-Dispatch. se FLAT WANTED—By May 1. Ping ml ee | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED rooms, sitting | “will _sell_part of furnishings. *| GRAND Se aed “ie te AVE, a Ww. cor.—Choi. with or without board; * private mally. LOCUST (ST. 2221—2nd-story front room, with pt aig. gentionen can be accommodated Belt) Maple ana Cote Brilliante; 1 child; perma-| '¥ private family; would wee object to another) LACLEDE AY., 38559-room__ residence ; B re premiere. i. ae yard; $65. Scott & Farrar, 716 Chestnut st GRAND AND BOTANIGAL A¥ ; store; pede on Z e ‘oa / Sad io 2 4 : re | ae 7 ¢ -— o- oe ; ’ se s+ - 4 on JF At tg af ee ae “Bp ah de _ = Aes *™ ae SPLPAE REDE, MNT tics RB i a Cie oo PTS 5 4 ; ae a : re es ct SEARO, oF te Te ae ' ieee ¥ SPREE. MSNA ete! ha ; southern exposure. breakf ri d rticul couple; references exchanged; pay right; notd- Ree furnished front room, eats with rooms an reakfast in good family, con- pent if. reasonable; state price and pa ara. a; BELL a Ar 80184 " se venient to Page av. cars; very reasonable, Ad- Ad. ¥ 4, Post-Dispatch. _ ing but foregoing will — 3 Ad. W fis, P.-D. LAFAYETTS® AV... 281 ® teem ouae LQOUBT ST., 2980—Large rooms; excellent on ae . location Hotel Castlewood; | 008Fd; suitable for girls; convenient; reason-| ‘ess 7 321. Fost-Dispateh. FURNISHED HOUSBWANTED—Small furnished | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Tov lady and 2 froat. Apply Henry Layties, Frankie. nent na Lake; by ® ; _ 4 Feeng. os 7 | BbawwINo—Danw . cate an@ res-| _*Yle Kinloch C 78s. ROOM AND BOARD-“West Belle; nicely fur-| house with plenty of ground and shade for sum-| Children; state price. Ad Vee. LEDUO 8T., 4820—3-room brick cottage; bath. | HOUS—Garrison ay. and mst: & . © 60m , £ Pe 4 new and modern conveniences; fausant first-class. LOOUST ST., 8060—Secon4 story front room and] ished 2d°story fromt room: southern exposere;/ mer: convenient to city; references, Ad. W 188, | :o0M AND BOARD WANTED—Quiet couple em-| ss, city sewer; rent money will buy. (7) | rear, for le _oFr nd eles- parlor; nicely furnished; board optional wi -¢ by German Jewish Post- -Dispateb. ployed, went nice furnished room and breakfast page ‘> r World's Pair 4 th « family. Ad. W 146, Post-Dispatch. with privelege | of bath in a of widow or ST ST., i aes cottages, $8 ané $13; ut et. fetes, ae maton to orld'’s Fair grounds. LOCUST BST., 3026—Furmished front rooms, with D HOUSE WANTED—To pass ay waEat oe =e ° whore eo other beasdera, AG. A 83, small family: owner rear, around corner ae or without board: hall room: bath: reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—Elegant room and first-class} ern house; West End ceier —~ vilege Post? MK jaovaaetal ng 2006 &.—Laage store, 8 board for one row w Bon amnlys —— of _of purchase within one year. Ad. T 1 136. P.-D. OLD MANCHESTER RD., 5624—6-room house mann, 1137 i a one aa will advance me 350 .. 1714—Very desira rooms; ex-| 4¥., near ROOMS fur $14. KEELEY & mod 1118 Chestnut st. i ac first-class board at §2.50 a LOCUST nt tab! slamanoadl HOUSH WANTED—Unfurnished, or more AND ny WANTED—Two c) - ” “ | LanD-2 Byers Aa W St, Poat-Dispatab. e e board; homelike — “all respects. aden! WwW 180 ished ouate. —_ board for siogie and | PAGE BL., 36890—New 7-room house. all convent- Do Fn on ge ¢ gardener. e 2" eo pe furnished row, —— rooms; west of Jefferson av. , theses id Le _weekt at ee . oman, oung married couple a bs ba ; $ | RMOADWAY, 7200 N.—Wented, small child or in- neces ic a. B Tl, Post-Dispatch eee Se Sele ea LO. ee fant to board. tg LOOUST ST., 2680—Furnished rooms, with board. con eer” private famity® | ' LAPOUST ST... 814T—N lee rooms, with or without wit thout_ aed _W — Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—To rent, gt once, a 8 to 8 - QUEEN AYV., 2716 (in rear act or a Man- seen a. re where | re nina Ss board; convenient to car iine. ROOMS. AND SOanDCOtrapienn parties want-| room house; small yard pref +a a ROOM _— BOARD WAN oo ie eee lady chester rd.)—New 8-room frame — —_ 4 ited | oes AY ser costs Bewly poraianed LOOUST 8T., 8142-44—Handsomely furaished 2d- En ecient ee ee eee ee ¥ 25, P.-D.'| state terms. A = water; rent $10.00. Zink & Co, 19 N- %th s Se ces C. & 1 00., x = or «6 7 write ‘ oe roadway. aan KOOM AND BOARD WANTHD—Macbiolst and : - ist-cla es board; private floor front, also 8d-floor room; al] con eu- HOUSE WANTED —By 2 adu'te, emall house, fet “. SPENCER PL, @416—6-room frame house; weil ERR bath wot all. comfort; v8. ; Coronielet Address W| Wife. Ad. A 15, Post-Dispaten. ead aianex to yard: 618; po gery Lucky st. yore ST., 246—Business office; 2 pa o: cs eeten _ pertor table; telephone A 2048. ST. anon, AV., a ea furnished rooms, EE ig ei — in > ee . 7” er w ard; gents onl 12, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman desires eee AR 2—Roome and board tor gentie- | LOCUST ST., 8107—Well furnished rooms: first- . : . THOMAS ST., 2062—Ekegant house of 8 rooms;/ VARKET , 9- Store: will oe ‘= GLARK AV. acne 8 $4.50 week. class boar; southern exposure; hot bath, gas, | ST. LOUIS AV., 5047—Newly furnished room with| HOUSE WANT!D—A small bouse or flat ahout reagan i Pe pr enh eee Byron bath, bot and cold water; $40. T. J. Cava- Qetuharee i be tan — eof ; ———— | awnings. board; one or two geutlemen. 4 rooms; family of two; no children. Ad. T as ae ane 1 — 51. P + — h. neugh, 1489 N. Grand av. 1715—Nicely furnished front room; requested. A ‘ 08 patcn. \ MARKET ST., 1503— COLEMAN ST.. _ : een rapes 154, Post-Dispatch. ea WS . xposure; hot or| LUCAS AYV., 2027 —Oue nice, large side room; |ST. VINCENT AYV., 8006—Neatly furnished VERNON AV., 438—8 modern, furnace, for leundry office =~ “— se winerst bene: soathaty © big windows;| $5 week with board tant; good board; reasonable gg I Fo oP wath at mathoet_ "ha dd Fou Dimpatch | hits Wig ath Mem ope ale “aterm | OF i FR . Pe ger ren; board for children of all ages; children | ROOMS WANTED—2 unfurnisbed rooms; man and : : plete, w ‘g room ; this a i) VE AND for gentlemen employed; board if desired. een Rg ht Pe Pleasant “room: first-class get very best care and training; seas pan senting vihet’as anaes. Call or pa dll L. C. Knauer, | ROonl AND BOARD WANTID—Lady employed afier 3 o'cloc Ww. _ 216 Wain- t and — 75, * AV. 4142—One room; board for couple; SMA AY. Geen er ea eg sel as Pate cay. I may placing childcen | 1247 S. 8d st. wines room and board ia private family; Weet | _“weht bidg. 5 Ohestaut y arge sscond-story front room; | 7 : ROO NTED—F : End South Side; state terms; references. | VWOLEMAN S8T., 251@A-—5 rooms and bath; OLIV —Stable will - COOK wav sap Nica furnished room; southern a exposure; modern conventences; with THEODOSIA, AV. 4 e- Neatly furnished rooms, rent "het 3 2d door, anfurniched, from’ parties Ad. W. 42, Post- Inispateh. Robt. M. Noonan, Agt., 704 Chestnut st. na herses oer @ wai " es with or without board; all conveniences; 1 block owning own home; in viciuity 6f Marquette X , ED 9 " . d anne re Soom with beard. bot and WICAS AV... B11L—Nicely furnished rooms, 60 ex.:; frow Olive, Waston and Suburban car lines. sthool. Ad. O 186, Post-Dispatch. gp ee te bio re Ad. ‘ ti. et Dis. ay poe. Fale ¥ ._ ee ee OFFICE w ip Poe aa ote ; a "1 , ‘y ‘ r a ’ + ° ~ 0 eeld bath ’ convenient to Pinmmey car. dndieme THOM AS ST.. 2615--Two furnished rooms, with} ROOM WANTED—Furniabed room, in West End, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—2 unfurnished - 5 LUCAS AV., 3111—Nicely furnished rooms; south-| breakfast if desired; private family. for 2 ladies; permanent; references. Ad. 5202| “rooms and board for mother and eon employed; ned thse ee ge: ° a OFFI gg Suite of three offices he v., ‘Go4T Neatly furnished 2d-story room, 900K ¢ $8 week. (6} | _eFP exposure; good board. TWELFTH ST., 1500 S.—Furniehed room and | —“02nne. _ $8 per week. Ad. A 92, Post-Dispatch. ban cara. Harris & Wengler, +16 put st. (7) with oe LU a — 7 kage Ta Ag . . » 3 een “ 4272—Well furnished rooms; homelike tee tly ratht Nice soar. and board f for a| board, in private family; rent reasonable. (7) ae with Tpear- ates by pont) eman; state terms. Ad. W fixtures, janitor, §26. iy ar... 1126—2 stores and io ana ge ; . ; - he os 7 TS > $39 K aN. a nega TO ng : SON ST . MOGerAn Conveniences. OO as "| ROCM AND BOARD WANTED—Educated young ® Woodland av.. Manlew 0. ee rr ; 118 Coen 4 Book : private MADISON ST’..,- 2608-—Furnished reom with | hoard, ~ ROOMS WANTED By young veh A nA 5 2 vnfur man, foreigner, employed during day, wants PINE ST., shod ts tea cf family; excellent table; reas. suitable for 3 ress fr | nn Bagi otge gen nme ggarten be WAGNER AV. €182Twoq@ice rooms: furnished nished roome: estate price. A DD. furniahe: amity: | PluAT--4 rooms. furnished: to aa withont chil. mont ? Box. AV.. 4244—Front and hall room; con- ae eutecaihad: with o¢ Citheit tentts 30. min m4 7. Sere hoe and Supper in private fami | dren; father and daughter wi"l board with ten-| 1235 5 se ¥ 1; all conveniences; pre-| MALTIT?T AV., 4537—2 gent’emen iake room, Ww" th Win desirable, neighborhood: refs. exchanged: “ raaclon "preferred; state price and parties 7 3 ; board optiona , utes’ ride from World’a Fair grounds. du desirable neighborhood; refs. exchanged conversation preferred; state price and particu- ant; references exchanged. Add T 108, P.-)). PINE 8T., 618—Nice 0 reoma;, ia» or without board; private family: cai: Sunda room a4, a gents. J. ‘ > : com wi ~aa, | MANOHESTER AV anak a , WASHINGTON AYV., 3036—Furnished rooms; good Cook i Ad., with particulars, Murray, 4216 ate Ad. R 157, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—Desirable upper, new flat: pete May 2 or 3 | AY.. .¢ ee second floor room, , +» S407 nishe@ rooms w:th| board; couveniences; visitore accommodated; Bell oon Sv. OE in. EM BOE TO IHS Si eta mat 4 15: 6 large, light, airy rooms; white and nicke! ERLEY zs co cr 000K, AY SUBURBAN BOARD. bath room; 5 closets, china-closet, art glans, o_ 3118 nai SF" ——— — ee - filtered bath: contigu- or without board. telephone, Lindell 1626 M j deiiadiias ONS, ° OOM WAN TED—Young couyde want large, :. a; ores. Pair; also large third floor front | waPrieN AV., 5208—Neatly furnished front poo : * ’ 23 bright, newly carpeted room; have own furnl- 14 Words or Less, 10c. separate laundry, furnace; strictly modern fn- suite first-c ; also saloon oS with board; for 2»gentlemen: rates reas. (6) poh nears by ag ol me oy 9 a with souts- |. ture; $45. Ad. W 191, Post-Dispatch ich and improvements; east of Grand av., near] grecery. FE ee ‘Natlonal Bee Beewing baw, nd-story room; also + oom, Wirn Doar, CONVEIIEHCeS, 8) pact BOARDING—Private family in suburbs wif! — Compton Heights and Tower Grove perk; conven _ Grat fot oe —— seco MAPLE AV., 5531—Very desirable, large south orn exposure. (7) ROOM Ww ANTED—U nfurnished ruom af once, ia gentlemen, $3.50 per week; near cars. Ad. lent to several car lines. Address W 48, P.-D. SaoND, “Ie Kc x. For 6 all gens = tl cat first-class board. : Ts, ; ’ - room j rooms, with board; references. WASHINGTON AV., 3205—Second-story front end} _ Tower Grove. Ad. W'132, Post-Dispatch. Pe tale ir ~ | GARRISON AV., 1302 N.—Beautiful 6-room steam a AOE = . . Cc Bi, D9 Mice fooms; _— board; suit-| wARYLAND AV., 4366—Elegant furnished rooms | ther Tooms; home cooking; all copy. ROOM WANTED—First-class room is desired by | BOARDING—2 furnished connecting front rooms:| beated flat, mo, ex.; large lawn; separate en- gentlemen or coup. with let-claas board: everything mod. WASHINGTON AYV., 3145—Front and other rooms; gentleman in small private family. Addreas W gee ea — nemeess Seneree i Serres peat anaes onl Ma na sn nt Fo Ms O~24 fromt and other te hl, ot ne : ~. 4, Post-Dispateb. no other boarders; electric c 8; Se ee — eros teas cghie: tot bath, ont) | MISSISSIPPI AVV., 1536—Neatly furnished rooms | _ best table board; also lady roommate wanted. (7) monet BF deen on Archibald, Sarah and Marshal, wasteaend. 8 | GIBSON AV., 4410A (block east of Forest Park)— i rooms; t-c ’ with board; opposite Lafayette Park. (7) | WASHINGTON BL.. 2964—Large 2d-story front: ROOMS WANTEI])—% or 4 rooms for light house. Lerge 5-room flat, bath. laundry, etc.; $22.50. 2 ‘DEUMAR BL, 28814—Large, well -furnished, 2d MISSPSSIPPI AV 2 snenton board; phone: tw ng Pn Camm . Keeping for family of 3; state price and local | BLOARDERS WANTEI)—At one of the prettiest Hermann, 1127 Ohestnut st. if AES eh suite: home comforts; visitors ac- “ith : -» 1430—Furntshed front room, Super at aS, DEE; tebe oe et ity. Address W 178, Post-Dispateh. country residences in Illinois. Box S89, Hilis- ~ pay phones; with or - : . . ceneie “we oy coenet, Cor” Seo other) WASHINGTON AV., 3426—Comfortable front | Roo WANTED ORefined bac netics 2. - CO Ti. GLASGOW AV., 1101—3-room fiat; bath, eloset. | ——— —— ; ayette ark ee : ~ ~ . . wn ‘ANTED—Refine achelor wiehes nicely 2 ne ee — : R BL., 8887—24 story front and large e side MISSISSIPPI AV. chem also hall room; good board; several gen furnished roo, west of Grand, with privileges. RooM— Neat'y | y furnished front room at Webster HPNRIE TTA ST., 2H Elegant. 6-room upper with to seloct party. a ith 1440—Nicely furniwhed front ene n. . _ Ad. W 198, Post-Dispateh. Groves; board optional; private family; conyen-| flat; screens, gas fixtures, bath; vacant diay 1; aPat - board; all 0 with or without board; private family; WAEHINGTON AYV.. 8410—Handsome furnished ——————$ ae RES aE" anEy ag Spee re lent to cars. Cali or write. J. P. Blake, Webster rent #35; references; apply downstairs. } aa oa aah %, Bl., 8898—Large 20 and 8d floor front; * conveniences; opposite Lafayette Park. secand-story front room; gas, electric light: ROOMS WANTED—4 rooms and bath; South St.| Groves P. 0. annem electric light ’ ’ QNa-mory , , r : iouis; state price and particulars. Q. Kurka’s | —= ' ———eews | JEFFERSON AV., 2301 8.—Five-room fiat “—_ 17. Olive et. ( . oe . ; board; phone, TAndell 1n18 M. MISSISSIPPI AV., -1020—Neatt furnished — both telephones; all modern conveniences; small ee Bonga” ‘ ; 3 ah BL, 4069—Neatly furnished second story with board; $8.50 per week; all poy room, private family adnits; breakfast if desired; barmacy, 1901 6. 12ta of. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. bath. nz Ji 8T™ room, ‘with board; reasone MISSOURI AV. gentlemen only; reasonable rates. ROOM WANTED—Gentleman wants furnished 14 Words or Leea, 10c. JEFFFERSON AV... 18138 N.—Flat, 4 rooms, bath, 10,000 bo l: ft 1740-—First-class rooms and | — 2 tabed room: with small family or widow. Ad. D 24, ete.: firat«'ass condilton, on fine North St. Louis gant corner; cvateal AR Bl, 4214—Rooms and good board, ony ae two gentlemen or women employed; | WASHINGTON AY., 4118—Uendsomely furnished | poc: Dispatch. BOARD-—With 2 furnished rooms: large honse;| treet: £25. War: dt a gummer home; gentlemen preferred; | _ Private. 2d-stery front room, or suite, with board; other cony.; large lawn; near Burlington ratiroad op : MISSOURI AV., 1425—Nicel ees, Sree Eindelt 516M. ROOMS WANTED—8 or 4 unfurnished rooms and | fpellefcntaine rd.; family without children ;re-| JOHN AV.. 1447 tcor, Blair av. near water STORE Finest cely furnished 2é-story bath; with owner. Ad. Hi. ., 4732 Ken- ferred: near Spanish Lake. Mo. T 107. P.-D. (x)| tower)—Elegant flat. 6 rooms, bath, attic, laun- OW ARREN . : second floor room _ front room Lafay WASHINGTON AYV., 3019-1 Aght, . clean ‘rooms; BL., a © with with boanl, opposite ette Park. gentlemen or couple: good board; day boarders nerly ay. ——— dry. gos fixtures, screens, furnace: rent $27. - . O.; WORG AN &8T., 448—Desirable evom with board accommodated ROOMS WAN" > | DWELLING— Richmond Heights, i blocks 6. w. of ——— ‘ « . tIOMS WANTED—Two young gentiemen want 2 oe , Me STORES “Blewayt stores on a BL., 3882—Nicely furnished lar and for 2 gent) Forest Park: nice G-reom dwelling, reception hall ~ ; 7. ’ N Neely aoe ll ~ ge tlemen; private family; references.ex. WASTHINGTON AV., 4210—Furnished room; ex- furnished roome, with ne ey Nag bho point hn am! bath: outhouses and lurce lawn: take transit | KING'S HIGHWAY, 721 N.—5-room flat: large. able location. for iy” 1 roome; firet-class bins with ta ST., 8500--Two neatly furnished roms, cellent table. be x fy | oie ee ‘Diepated. —_— cars, Choutean, line, transfer to Kirkwood line, well lighted rooms; bath; $30. ey a yas, T. d@, anaug! | — . P ' : - et san, i BL, 4191—Furnished room, with board;/ _* arge lawn and porch; good board. ; anne eeineoaniadn ” '. sr Se SD get off at Richmond Helene station; rent $20. ‘To Cone ay.. 388A laree 5- det. with PSs ; WASHINGTON AV., 8043—2d-etory front. sait- | Room WANTED—Young man wishes nnfurnishe od F. E, NIESEN, 600 Chestnat ot. | “Doty oon: pansession May Ir C."W. Barner, ah STORE Spring's aaa oe or couple; Jewish family. MORGAN ST., 8025—8 : > ' : econd- fr " ble for 8 or couple: all.conva.; good board. etory front and con : “ . Pp em Paw Ah cael rom, within 15 minutes’ walk of Tower Grove | nwt inas_s fue dwellings: 8, 10 and 16 rooms: | Wainwright hidg. suitable 8268—Nicel - _hecting room) ; 8 ior ft . > : 430 pm a : BL. y furnished 2d-story — able; #0. ex.; all conve, WASHINGTON AV., 2422—Two furnished parlors; station. Ad. D 6, Post-Dispatch. all molerm conveniences; fruit, suade; best neigh- MORGAN ST... 31TT—Ar e'egant 5-room reception a . * ay. ies . , 7 ‘ 7 z ; - 7 room with board. ; even DR aged | 1 = MORGAN ST 4012—Newiy furnisbed roouis with for party of 2 or 4, with or wit taout board. ROMS WANTED—Two young business men] borhood: neem cars; if not cold goon will rent hell Sar: posecaston May 1. (7) — Kinloch telephone. ‘ oveny VOBCS.; | WIASHENGTON AV.., 3408—Newly furnishe | want snite of 2 good rocme without board in; to & respousible tenants. Dr. Case, Ferguson. . front and side rooms; choice table; bath; first- first-class neighborhood, West End; must. de; ~ : NINT H ST., 110 %. Rent or r lease fine 8-roow a Bad moxlern with every convenience, perfect clean- | FU RNISHPD HO'MSE—The beantiful bome place pleam heated apartment: a —, S N class service. , ‘ ; cunnipin 3. Be! me by ee pa i wie MORGAN - 4027—Clean, nicel furnishex| Re nena nls sachinimenntincicemineaniprecapeniegetiinn aateshins lines, cood light and ventilation 7 ted: will of Mr. M. T. Cheatnut at Webster Groves; 12 location’ nossess'lon at ance, I STORE—We have «a at room, ome every =e ienc ooms; me - Conv.; excellent board; gentlemen! WASHINGTON AVY.. 2028-—Pleasant rooms: first- _pay ren sone le price. Add ress W Post- Dis. POOLS ; large grounds, shade, fruit, flowers, gat- | —~—--.—--~-~-.._._ one corner Prairte and or couples ; reasonable. class board: all conveblences; day b yarders art- oe aS een ae ase ad nen, every conventence in the heuss; water, NOT" HW M/ Mi ARK ET ST. isi4—Plet, aaa to suit: See this, a70e=Nicely furs ished rooms;| MORGAN ST. 4827— Furnished froat om saa os ecommoudated; reasonable. ROOMB WAN'T THD -Two turn! shed aoe ground , clectric le. ute, telephone; possession May a [VE ST... 4215—Uyee fate, 2 south front roome, . ‘ one | ——. —_——— rane xT; in niee famil for iight honsekee ping ’ : Arthur Yfitrelber oOo Cre t at. he , 8 _ . ¥ ‘ jugonventences va family; board if _ oF two gentlemen; good board; private f family. WASHINGTON AV., 3905—Nicely furnished rox porn, banker from Senan eoues treatment for eye and Ome. oe Puente sime cae og - en euite: private family: very rea, MORGAN ST., 8107—Rooms, with or without excellent board; one or two gents; go per wee finds will have to retain about two inonths In . -Handeome su>urban, 8-room home, Ofest) ——— ac raga ~« ye oe gv15—1 rooms; all ; . a> a « city and wishes to move wife and two little ber house eayt of Saburban car on Clark av., get of | ORION A*., 1815 -Niew 4-room fat with bath; OM a board ir Ecsck: terme roms. eee dedication guests accommodated. — WASHINGTON AV., 3883—Lovely potty Sanin’ here; price to he ‘$10 to $15 0 monty and located Suburban car on Tuxedo 1... Tuxedo park; 400 $2. Kee! ey & «o., 1115 Cheatout at. pearmoahl > tae ns MORGAN ST., eg BT Sherwood ; best of board; fire’. class Servis pve fe tind In suburban town or retired part of city: nice feet frontave: renr $22; porases> — immediately. | = —— ee aa ., 2008—Nicely furnished front t room; board: tel h ‘ 1173 rooms “and : : “4, + tr nei an bor, 2004, oO. & Houston, Laclede [lotel. (jwner FE. an Daugherty 3300 liamiltou av. rAU' e ¥ s% a", 4 \ | wpisned T- -Toom fis t, or will TWELFTH 9T., - elephone © ‘ WELLS AYV., 6104A—Furnished rooms, boar OC thn. a: itch Racin Rie cmdine a tet panama asst i _ eel; reavona rie; del gas ful loa tion. shop for mant nf K —--+-- TUIKD ST., 745 &, lor, $36. Hermann, h ar es: in vate family; : an “or - «Me ie naan sent tae shcitt Ae erme res e. i MORGAN ST., 8427-—Lovely enutb 24-floor yooun: ree conveniences; 1 block from Faston fa ROOM Ww ANTE 3D Stranger wants a furniabed KIRKWOOD—An &-room dwelling, stable. cte., PARK AV.. 2610-4 rooma ‘ond hall room : bath _ also single room; excellent board: modern home. ae. EN ncaa PE eR RT aE ND room, southern exposure, pear World's Feir. with 115 acres of greand on Webster av., 3 blowks gas range, chandeliers: 2d floor: $23. Key 912) st. eer 2d-floor front, $10, 2; ae he WEST BELLE. 4155—Home for 2 gente; room,| Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch. is south of Missourl Pacifie R. R. depot: 1 dleck |] park ay = aes WARBHOUSE For. room, $0, 2; modern; gas; bath. MORGAN ST., 4106—Roome, with board; nice 10-| “hoard; private family; southern exposure. ROOM WANTED—A room; welking distance Lo- Wee he trig n car Iine; for terms inqulte S550 N 3 rr i . . ished rooms, with board,| —— WEST RELL. 4136—Summer home; board, room, cnst and Broadway; $10 or $12 monthly; give ar:incton bl. mira / elihadde at. §.—8 tcome; $8. - Mermana, gents: private. family : reasonable. ten ag yer and board, for two private family, accese to plano; cool room; bome description. Ad. T 7, Post-Dispatch. ae aa Pe HO USE—JPen-room furnishen spouse at Webster; ———- —-——- —nenmeneaoe WARND | AV.. 25 : front room: southern on rate — ~ an wee a _ cooking. ROOMS W ANTED—Two connecting nicely fur. large arm avis, fruit s nd shade. Ad. T 149, 1.-1. pp RE on ae ti laundry, f.. _ amie gentlemen y SON AV., 1121—Reautiful second story = —Nidely furnished room; nished roome with three siugie beds; three ¥. root apartinent elegantiv furnisied, 67 won x path, See Be an ag excellent table; all WEST BELLE Pla, eeninas table: $9 for two. tegen Bee have all conveniences. Ad. T or nplete summer months - are , Pe SIDNAY 8T.. 2117- tooma and bath: good loca- “ ; fe , — , Post- , way and I. C. R., Cileago. ‘Ad A 6, > thon : h- | = . ; ' ———- . > ith | tied JG | a ie Gieennnaniidsevunmenaneneenl nsoeks silt a 5 atagenanaent mith - sae MORRISON AV., 1124A—One elegant furnished be? ad be ard; for sents; reference required. i ROOM WANTED—One large room with alcove ree WOMS—Three tte large. | SU SUBURBAN AV. . G13 4 room “fiat; “hath; large room, with board; all conv.; euitadle for one} 800° COST’: “Or BUn: SS —— ——-- | or large closet or small adjoining: firnished or} sbady Tt nga Nir Walters’ Eégar foad, Old | yard and all modern conve. ‘ spit oth -terpiahed rooms, with] or two gents; conv. to Cherokee, Tower Grove| WEST BKULE FL.. 4368—During World's Fair ; emer ss = mae alters, Edgar ' — --= a table 4h unfurnished: by business couple with best re! Orchard. ~e9 - - day boarders accommodated. cars. dediention, three well furnished rooms = with erences. Ad. W 16, Post-Disnateh | Resende, ~tians hkl _|TRIRTEONTH ST. 1347 S.-San0n flat; with SUMMER COTTAGE at Scuih daven, Mich,: ev- beth; lacndry; second ttoor. Sd = ix persone; lta- | — . : a ur Sem i furnished front room; N NETERENTH ST.. 1 N. ik large front. roum; two @xXx) . ~ Me mt Fle . > a eee ENReN RENE ee eee 8751— light room; ®lso| OLIVE ST., 4285—Hlegantly furninbed, south front | Ue {-Class table; only select pw Fata vena en BR 4. ham ithrcns. weno EE t HOME rl rant ewmmnte Bene cay UniOs Av. Bee 3. Upper part of my beantl- ROARS Coa room, with able beard; Te reasmmable. (7) | rooms, aingie or en eulte; large closets, hot| WEST BELLE, 4110—Desirable room, southern! pOOMS WANTED—2 or 3 bright. yofernished comfort. Address san Mermod & Inccard ‘Didg. | ful ssmmer home, ootelning 7 rooms and bath: | goth. a : a ode cetnt Bae baths all hours; d'-ect Iue to Wor'd's Fait: very and eustern exposure; with beard; modern ¢on- rooms, west of Grand; vicluity Olive st., over | ——— wae © = s electric light. etable, ete.; large and shady : le or gentlemen; with or without board. reasonable; investigate; breakfast if desired. venlences. ewe or place of business preterred: hy May . SUMMER HOM] Furnished. larce an “mer home grounds; or will rent whole bouse. contaioi CABASNE AY., ' —————. OLIVE &8T.. 4219A—Nice room for 2 ¥ 1 — - — Ad. W 74, Post-Dispatch. nt Ningora on the Ymke, On‘ar’o; about @ 15 rooms; call and see the place any time. Al- nishe! with every WI. AY. $667-—Lange front room and 4 good with witho bo d - young adjes, WEST BELLE,” 4300—Beautiful 2d-floor front;{| —.. Se " — room*, grounde of 4 acres: kitchen, carden ard bert G. _Bianke, 1M N. Tth et. > references oun for two young men; reaeonable. x = » ne tabie board; also south room; very large} ROOM WANTED—Large unfurnished room; by frutis: corrings. hawe. cow, etc. Apply to BE. | —-— 4u — : rooms ns oa no chives. Ad. o_™ im, Post- Dis. W. &. ORT Rialtn nA 'ne (hivwen —" : Ph. 3596—Four-ronn fiat, all conven- | DILLMAR Bla, 4 ee ay ST., 4161—-Deetrabie 2d-story front: exece!- - R.. YF AY., 2641—Large, the A ; ; Soa ished t table, $60 couple; also other rooms; reas. WEST BELLE PL., 4120—Nicely furnished single . : . ee ‘te rps doar; uricen wil) be ee aehiy A) | OLIVE ST., 8096—Large 24 story front; aleo| _front room; terme reasonable; good board. ROOMMATE WANTED. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. |SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. ndt @ > OOM ; > gee rl exposure, a Door: geutlem=n WEST BELLE PL.. 4425—flegantly furniehed ch: Wineed ob Senn: a6 Contd mp sD . 14 Words or tees. 30c. only; day ardera accom ated connecting front rooms, with or without board; | ——-.-.. aR. 0 tae ED re 4 Wart. ae Taam, tte, OLIVE 8f., 3213—Nice'y harotehed room; all} _'O parties employed. SOONS ATS “Vane vice, Seen “young COMPTON AV.. 24 8. Soom furuished dat, plano, | FARM WANTED—To buy, on easy terms, MAY. aS ball Yoom, conveniences; beard tf desired. WEST BELUB, 4841-2 elegantly furnished front | _™*" 8° roommate. Cal! at Simo gas. beth: ready for cecupanes. for, smal! gultry farm; must be cheap Ad. 7 a er C aesired — “ - il table: refer- | ROOMS Pr lad leure Buse loawPrax - ‘ & : OLIVE ST., 4053— Nivel - furnished reom*, southern exposure; excelient ta r MMATE WANTED--Py lady in manicu : COMPTON ay , 122% N.-—Nicety hed room pee * camily: sad single ee gent: board; all ae Slety rates roe} ei ences exchanged. Inesa, to assiat a little Ananctally, Ad. T 40.) ft ; icely furas HOUSE WANTEIN—A three or fonr-toom house, -} Post-Dispatch. auburbs, near Car lines; give terms end loration. s vor" * aE ey cltiinaiies bnatialiaenitities Tyee Pee PrRra AY., 1437 furnished Sloat , N IS . a J ‘ ut | --—-—- - EVANS | AY. at . Rone with beard: BF agg A ail Stent vate, se fer 8T., 8485—Neatly furnished rooms; with “evow; 60, eh: oe: oe cer ing sens: ROOMMATE. WANTED—Lady to share rom with vANE A 3- aig FY pongo ait | At a Bit, Foot Dagates. "y wom; SO. 6 es. - on . respectable Indy: nice room; very reasonable. | (el) Sunday. K K WANTED—In saburte WESTMINSTER, 4214-- Sth st. a leat te Govt ‘ont crthery se © ~~ bs : bs Fy Al ef * , on ae ” . ; pe BP pal " Se FOF 323 eenthern «rt , mM. Hom AN. Sib Oosorating front voommy | fre: Tactuere"tanner™ mt: © TOVE Coch for | WERTAINETER TIL, eNom fen vnapovee: | ROOMMATE WANTED Gggicman ter Of oor] Srtqinnd ManGeaeray t= eames Cal 2S eval eee ——— rCm suitable for 2 gentlemen. : (7) _fient $1.50 per week. “pad Pine. West Rete: pl. ar * TAD WANTED. acme of ground, TT ow ison te 7 3608~Large, freon Pn. dsnsilienioast apnea queuepee AY, = me wt = . GAR mater _AV., * ae ‘Sherman Mansion: | “gents or couple; board it wa gs ger fer two WaaT FAND Wil, Gibb iticnaat, wadern, bones; ROUMMA Te OW: ANTED-—Por lady; references re | "LAT Young widow, with nivel ,, farnianed for | DMepated. ‘ firat-clase board: uny rooms. ' ; igt ire, ‘ lawton _ av. c N SP a (Hotel , ie meet) oo” 2 Oke ta cermened = seeen: bath, Soaahes, or cinghe peasann). jest . =. a cheer. ROOMMATE WANTED—2 gentlemen to share _Ad. ee Seat: vitor ws Oe re bard a" [- Seraiened eed : a es a7 sa couple, Me nome end. pees service for refined people; nice iarge rooms with genileman. 1820 Ken- — P oman th good board; veniences. : . — : — WEST BELLE PL., 4312—Nicely furnished room; | ROOMMATE WANTHRD—Young man; South Side; . £35 -Dis, TaD bie tor eo e PAGE BL., A477 — Large, uice ely furnlabed “Sa. | Steelient board; couve | ali conveniences; 20 minutes? att pewvate fam- — 2 — he. 2 . foommate Tautme- moe wants Page GF ay 8048-—-Nicely furnished room, ont WORLD'S FAIR FREE ‘furnish 2 oF 3m oom sleep, © ee FURNISH PD mat rooma mont. Ts $20 sseatis; ferences, required. Vat! s A al ~ | OLIVE &8T., 40890-—Two nicely furnished ” PRANK 7) yee, cual tee so ell penne: rooms; gentlemen or couple; good board. was: conys.; $4 to Si a week. “Kio lured, eapenses By p PLAT Paar Fk ad Frivete temilys to peopierean| { — /NFORMATION SERVICE, |; Sit spre, samme : Fama ee . Dicapuape. 1% : Ric t — or = = e 7 > ~ oe : — a >, ~—aa : _ Fe > : > ae ee SS . fo x i -_ . " ‘ . eae ee ge a RI : quems convs. romans rr *: : Md \ = a Z : " ¥ 2 ol - ¢, ‘ 7 ;* z ew ; Me za 8 NA =. 2 en Sees we e By! [p aR Sg. Ba sith am +e Ss BS waa ee t : ey mM Nyy ; ' meses «oS ree. . : aap A Jol SRF + te 1 ) wtelter eet 506 5 Age ' x Hs nianapuilia 2 * ) fA ; 8 . , v + : . = . “ae a , Powe — S96 Oy 5 ; ; a , a. Z tee NPS oaynh Sth " : 3 ens _ 1. om Se A ¥ ? : ¥ : % SE: + « 4 as , Re A amie me: lh =e wer aS ee * ——s eae 4 oi ih, 5 nantes ance nde iteie j See rook ew—-caeensdedabatidiitieeesseseseementte :raRRRERNSDENNTN , Sige Fone Se nae Rieu! «ee Bi 2 “ heal ~ 2 ae e ok» . 5 r ie poles 2 Ye ee ‘ ok, Uap Ki Loja ee ats ae va ae al pease NE . a>
Page 37
oe One a “(4 =! ae §8 ae * ee 4 . 7 Hi ‘ t - , - A aw : ’ > F & 4, Ss x “4 ab Se ate re res bade WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE C0. 705 ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, . a 60-room European Hotel... ures sncedeece on lMeeS yp ine Rope Oo.; dig money. Law Bayon ge a nineeihe poyeed ton ay. 150-room agen Buropean Hotel... RPENTER SIIOP—For sale, carpenter and cab- 40-room franalent totel, dowataw ne Cie ahop: cheap. Ad. A 26, Post-Dispatch. 28 | BI hotel, near Union Depot ........ 8,000} 5 AND CANDY STAND, BTo.,— 40-room hotel and bar .............s22+-.. 10,000 | AGAR, ving rooms im reer: v oftice, 60-room family hotel; cheap rent ........ res saree oe _— —_,* tp reer; all 1811 N. P.-D. : J private bouse eee Al, Court 00 tribut! 20 Dn Bi tehte ~en PRINTING OFFICE— trade, wi Geek Okie’ He 1 Doyle Bik., Main and Z t ork, | 38-room rooming house ---....2....ic2... 1,000] a Sarenie, call ne sey et Dwing ay. store; | "rent; established Se Tal tie Fe Post-Dis, PseG = ena Xo. refs. family hotel S R Howard _ See reer ares eewreeere Lik. gh tg mera Dayton, Obio, No. 222 Riebold Bldg. —— ' * te rom toute 4g oh 00 | Cone 7 oo ae 7 pe y Beye 9 ~ “location; ane answer SS aera.” aa. ¥ 171. a‘ Hinton nie’ No 20" High m2 tidied at acy att es sailor ee Ce Memphis, Tenu., Nos, 101 102 Porter Bidg. tead ts: write me at once. genera close to emall : reat only $1.25 wean; aU RANT— For ale. =e German restau- Nasville, 7 Tenn., Nos. 2 & 26 Chamber of Com- k H. ot Barth block, Denver, Colo. 000 stock genera. ~F- -2 price e BOOCK, 902 Chestnat erecle; “Semetton cena "saan s ‘cahlen, n st. _ Gishes. ’ , ree Bldg. I WANT a man stock 5089 La rmpeliks apoosa est. n acquainted with the advert tising genera. tallies Malle st. P Okla c 5+ We .| . Baminess ‘whe ya a = medium that is , CONFECTIONERY — Bor sale, confectionery, with] Rest: we n Benttie Washington, Nos. 306 this agi oe Bing : he oo e. — oo ape 000 yee ar fruits apd canned goods; cheap rent; living rent; well forcehee meen we AR mage fen on Bi Aa a permanen 2848 Haston. good frult country ; - pest moderate BUSINESS WANTED Want to bay A No. ? k., cor, . business. 160, Post-Dispatch. WORLD" 00. good trade: 3 w & CO 10 spa 8 TAR Bi B GE 1 . ALDEN we ge Nog re tn eastern Oregon , . for 816 Olive et., room 706, copantte fort Offiee. sae Muteenler, Sandoval, 1. _® with nfl. pacticw's dhe ny he pat price. “HOME OFFIC a ° ted Victor Gold Mines of | HOTEL—For sale, 30-room family hotel on wer aes Ad. tch. week: —~y pom. vag 0 —~ fn wed jv (—-. = = — eh r ? BUSINES wate wee ie now organiz cor. Fifth and tne sts, Oin., O., U. 8. A thing in the district} Otive st.; extra 5 BS, ec locatio : we send “t Charl W BRO living rooms; « men Ei i A PRIVATE TIP—Matled in sealed wrapper, sone it a book by we ORLD pista ass “Chestaut: et. corporation; beet wholesale ae 5 in eity; good opportonity for capitalist or r ethers ~~ . enstein, editor of the Blue Mountain aie Olive st. s e of merit every married couple needs; American, ,_ Feview! “» . . ng the Sumpter Gold Fields, ving roome; pay little business for RESTAURANT—For sale. re oi | wh ‘ould control t ress LIV ERY—$6000 undertak lng head GLASOOCE, 902 Chestnut st. business; eotablichea of restaurant doing « good w “7. "hate 7. . me once; no agenis. Ad. T @2, Post-Dispatch. ——~— | grade typewriter. ie artic! eure and meme eat: 35c in stamps. O. Dimmock ee ., Decatur, IL. he book presents a business of any kind, in any ee from tlaa or favor. For farceer| WORLD'S BROKERAGE 0., fe kL yA apes per ippen ~ m mee conggy Rg Fone | BUSINESS WANTED—Small business conuected — Ean bags Mite a “egggtaten Spe: ree sie tn Hn et 705, raeaien wth werk; othcs yaa AE $3000: on rn aa RANT—tor sale. simall restaurant with with from 6 to 12 rooms, Address T 142, I’.-U.’ TYPBWRI : ~ ‘Z - v me, : » Milwaukee, Wie CAFE—West Ead family hotel, feeding 150 peo-| be first-class plate worker and bave $1500; for monde” Tree: for cash: near World's Fat} uinba® WANTED—Asean fh - good . $30; cost . ae OKLAHOMA AND LNDIAN r ple daily; can increase: rice further {aformation apply. at 3117 Nebraska Pag z t. Deimar Garden and race track; see this 1 s . y for Gret-class, ~— rentals, J months, $5. : 4 N TWRRITORY— ; , un r! pg art ~% . Addree . e om going these? ii A RITORY—Are “WORLD'S 1 BRO ERAGE ©0.. city. (7) reed OE a a OOF2 Horton pil., opposite oe fice 2 s by salesman. Addrees T change, Lofland bidg. - a for doc we Sa ; or tal } 6 Olive st., room 706. TYPBW No. 2 : faker” 1606 N'A. caf : Pith a #1598 inch map A DENTAL OFFIOD—For sale, one-half interest in} RYrsTAURANT— BUSINESS WANTED—Active interest of about nie Typewriter xchange, Gabander, a ore, im Phil fa. mailed gy as nl — be “gm pe : —_ ged te — Gowntown hotel; aij| dental office in St. Louis; monthly business $600; district: ob ag oy FE ny Soe. neute $100) in solld partnership or oy corporation; St. Louls | ——— BA prices om oven from A oe ae ou Want to know and — 9 A rod v4 ie a pee ing fine business; price} can be increased to $1000. For further infor- living rooms: reasonable rent: fine fnil pariicu'ars lu rep'y required. Address T 95, | TYPEWRITERS fine “Pr 6! SF Feet aae ot. Chieng?; pian you Sicha. Gnit Oreks pore to go. $1a00 RLD’S FAIR BROK BRA QB 6o.. address Evans Jessup, 118 N. 7th st.,| jeaving city: give haree’ one Post-Dispatch. writer &. Laas | hy in ation at 510 N. Merah. (x) nh Th lh moa 816 Olive, room — East Ot. Loule, TH. (X) quired; good pl Rte tame.’ land bidg lh a ean geen in oper ge DS with rar recur n or ab |LivEaT aces gett ne scarce. BUSINESS WANTED—Rooming house,- furnished RTI money consid #2000 handles tn de petence ‘ts 24 ieetce DENTAL OF FIOB—Yor eale, half or whole in- GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st. without the curtains and bedding, for cash; 8 m800 FROFTTS to coal s owning in@uetriei, preferred stock of oon- board! peated, tn bituminous er well-estabi : erest in well-es ished practice; 4 rooms;/ RESTA NT.-F West End. Addrees W 110, Post-lMepat or caneeaien 1 pany ell ished, permanent and WORLD 8 F runs 2 chairs; leated on hoe business cor- oe a. cco fg gpa re doing | Rood : ~ = ay 6 Olive, aoe 2 ts, ner of St. _——— Ad. A 28, Post- we 2 1484 Franklin av. eae a in ak aeeaien Ad. rae YD. rier Sate Sergi eens med “SEs ka ge . LfONDRY--915,000 bare bays nely equipped ste = . LS se L708 = usinesa; ESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant. near Union TK “ oe oe ‘walking stick a e aanies big $1; Fn _ Station; doing good business. 1833 Chestant. . ws y= hing: aves" hed nein; keane alee 2) Pet earl “ts lo. . 500 ”* WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE ©o. GLABOCOOK, 902 nut st. |RESTAULANT—Downtown, near department | _2oUnson, 8325 Washington av. _ _ & light tn ing Hair money BUSINESS ae at Beat _maker er during aif. ee 168, Poste Post-Dispateh. italia be to we > - — 816 Olive, Room 705. ds stores; $100 down. balance ($100) easy monthiy PARTY with $400 would like to invest in some RTUNITY—400,000,000 purchasers CIGAR STAND—$1000 buys corner cigar stand, io- a wale. oe Tone Neuse. cones} Barments; rent $37.60: $450 month jncome; best legitimate bustuess. Ad, A 22, Post-Dispatch. #000 th 4 weeks? Tull Aa man 0 gis 4 O. Box No. 30 4 sent to ‘o. 301, Dayton, O., wi cated on Olive at.; sal reasons. ; , eetnut, ves n app! st.; sales daily. See amt. GLASCOCK, 902 « ‘hestn fbi ears at, New York oo mee participating certiboates sent by re- WORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGH CO oes ee ee, RPSTAURANT ONG aT WALL PAPER cleaned, tie per room. Wall _ Ony. 816 Olive, room 76s. | DRUG STORE—Pro-ninent western corner; inter- _on_ascomnt of "aie ‘kneae $27% ana so “Olive. Ceaning Co, , Wor Washing gion av. to secure addition. | STEAM USHRS—Turn off your city water; non- section 6 etreet®. splendid surroundings; WR'LL GET A BUYER. or buy ontright, any leet- RO ; Pere Se eee eae beninoan; cower writ chemical process for preventing scale or pitting et, suitable” for Boal: lon Seas rooms on Olive} stock; fine Se cae RESTAUMANT—Vor «ale, greatest barcvin in city: | timate business, Quickly. quietly, eatistactorily ; fait Interest for ee ed costamrent in city. in boilers; any deep well water can be used: RLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE 00. ¥ Fe Tle Sheatent i ing to te! World's Fal- lease worth $40; am write or norwenren H our. rentest ntative will call. ira, Post-Dispatch. expepes {© operate: watch plants being installed S16 Olive, room 7s, | DRY GOODA—For ex'e, 4 vice clean tock of diy | {nf,t0,tell today tor $225: the price will eell ft GLASCOOK BiUK ERAGE 0 interest aged uaranteed. Pure Water En od i Gene t. | ROOMS—For rent, unfurnished, G g00ds; invoice abont $1600; all new; owing to ~- . ia ; agen stg Frenkila ev. tod Cuestnut ‘at. 278 $20 $6 $30 } Burlington bidg.. Bt. Loui - . Weahington, 13 Seeen t 90D: yore “near Other busineas will take 70c on the dollar; RO MIMING No? Hh Por we, peoming hea col we pAPPa oR oy we — —— s wo 44 years lease. cheap rent. Address Box 1014, Brunswick. Mo. location; on Ine to World's Fuir. Ad. W 71.4), rooms for r 4 Pe : at . strictly no op- STOCKS AND GRAIN—The : ‘ee ORLD'S F It "BROKE PRAGE Oo., ete Sa Poat- Disnere h paper: work gnarentecd; send postal, we eall, ae Jour owe mene: ~ ‘tne ing the greatest epeculative period ever kuown in 816 Olive st., room 705. | FLAT—For sale. well furaished 5-room flat, reas- | — — —** Bees “chultze, 2°20 Salena st. ress T 70, Post-Dispatch. pani these markets, and those who take proper ad- | HOTEL—flor rent, unfurnished, 45-room jpotel. Sane. 6688 Delmer bi. RUOMING HOUSE Near rot office; 12 rooms: ]- HOUS o0DSs wa ne ls ae ‘ —— ) ° 6 . ‘ NESS OHANCE—Man with little capital vantage of this situat a See reap enormous West End; new building; 2 or 5 years’ lease. | FLAT—@100 down, balance easy: positively ona i. ras price nase ork, ‘mr qeve: ve EHOLD G ANTED. would like to invest money in paying ts; send eg ws = e n Letters and new WORLD'S FAIR. BROKERAGE CO., of the prettiest you ever saw; 6 rooms; $30; ——-—~—.._. . > cates tame ae 14 Words o- lea Bie. laundry or peying drug store. California a — oP wey ee a oe 288 816 Olive, room 708. rent; West End. i ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished rooming ARSOLGTELY full selue gold Sy een are household _ Oherok ee, 270BR la Salle st., Chicago. (x) yo ay een sale, 5-chalir barber shop, marth Tf | _ GLASCOMK, oe Chestnut ot. ‘4 _ hose, Cali si ’ _bocust ae. So ae enire contents of house = bonght. Me BUSINESS OHA NCE—Have some 6 per cent deeds ———— oca 5 aoe. hotel: price $1000. See the} FLAT—For sale « on account of sickness, a nicely | ROOMING HOU SK-—17 rooms. downtown on|_)'c¥so.. 2004 Waabineton = = B (x) of trust, let mortgage, 1-3 on actual value and | 7air O F. RAND COMPAINY, co-operative own- S FAIR BROKERAGE E 0O. furnished fiat of 7 rooms; wiih all conveniences, Franklin av.; full roomers; Warld’s Fair lease; AL, KINDS ef household nods an foa' bers want- inerensing | in ——, eee, SO Me ge os gh key A oo general hae euserpeioes. 6 Olive, room ‘ SO16A Frankiin ar. GW) or wt oe good transient house; price $530; good 1a. gant postal Plena: oge.. 70 Walton av. (xt ts; compan ave a eir contrac or the past GROCERY $800 ; for SO by, end of Fair: must se'l on acconnt —_-- a from rom, $000 ‘te to $2000, $5000; secured through | 30 years, and stand ready to do so for 80 years| living rooms overhead doing’ Pag veld beh? STAND— For sale, fru, lunch, tce cream) of othe: business; call Petes Hotel, 9th and] ALI, KINDA furvitore, plenes, carpets, cowtents Ry ‘nat company: payable semi-annually. Ad. A more: we have never paid less than 4 per ng fine 6a. and Boda dbueiners. Vior ld q Falr lox ation: cheap, l'ine: ne a ents. hovses, fats stereos bo bt: bt eat a AMIF RICAN. Verdier Steam a, Post-Dispatch, cent to, all subscribers; dividends are remitted WORLD why. RSE Ch _ $150. 3806 N. 12th st. | ee ot = oom eae? — 1 , Wolf, 2744 Rutger “yy phote © Main 9th and Pine sts.; Gret-class y investments | —— , : AM Wiesie Gummiaea Mut : + Hoes Varhington, near Garr'sen; 1S80M, BUALSEOS CHANCE—Will sell manufact subs nesday ea w all. FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished 5-room Ww . , ' ect to withdrawal with interest to date | HOTRL—$8000 b § deantifu') rm ami . hue: ol! nice.y furnished rooms: $140 month tncome; | ———-- be ate gas Steam Ca Cwantog ag tose-thestan eas come wees... Ad. upon demand; write for particulars. The ©. B,| hotel in West pnd? - World Ay gg " 82004 Olive at. Gret; these choice plares scarce. At KIX of furmiture i Co., rt , maneanes Co., 160-171 Broadway, New York City. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00. picchiianeitcieleliidiniiat _GLARCOCK, #02 Chestnut st. | prine: vend weatel. BDeowneger range. Ss ged Tenova' es iy Srat-clae seen BUSINESS CHANOE—If you have Pr ae THIS BEATS NEW JERSWY—Obarte 816 Olive, room 765. FURNITURD8-ro0 m house; deautifnlly fur-} ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house: | BkSORE meving +e) furniture and feathers don't , present prices” in D gy el Meg Pn ge By Ph under Gouth Daieta lawe for 6 Sow Ae gene HOTEL—For sale. 00-room family hotel, S peare’ pis ed; $600. Ad. W 190, Pont- -Dispateh.— furnished: 8 rooms: al! filled: World's Fatr went: send postal. Ashton, 1111 8S. Jefferson EN" anes ty pgp the So STEAM ug aret ye ‘ th ne County, Mo,? The return of a very for a laws, Mae gg ip et and formes lease; rent $800 mon re 4 one-half cash. FURNISHED FLAT-—64125 ys ag “neatly loe ation; Re, heap. 8321 lac clede ny. PReP ied oF cee isi a (3) fal on ge to altering. owing 4 to Phill wrence, late Aas't Sec'y of State, WOKLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE 60. furnished 8-room fiat; rent $12. 3700 Windsor. ROOMING HOUSE -Pine st, near Grand; 10 beau- | CARPET WANTET+-Good, clean, in good repair; leyieg,. Delmar 700. Ri percentage of profit is certain and sure. Huron le Count , South Dakota. wees - - r 816 Olive, Room 76s. FURNITURE STORFS—For sale, on account of tifully furnished reoma; $55 rent: $500 secures _ cheap: | fit roon room ioxi4 t. 10 » in. ¥ TMi, P.- “oy EMPIRE Sioa mo rpet Cleaning bag eg I = agen’ for a be @hown you at a loss of only one day's time upon your part. | 777 RIVER BEND RANOH AND CATTLB O0., | 30 } ROOMS, West End death, my 2 d-hand furniture st oo) ¢xceptionally Bne place: ees immediately. oes yaaa PS it. Meeer Dine. end full pas Kaneas City, Mo., offer small block ~~ A 27 rooms horees, Wwagot 8 ag ny lerg ce yard pier ae ng GLASOCOCK, 902 Chestnut ef. ee ee sat 0 Tot, coal pete up, ye ree ii : stock at par; — dividend 7 per cent, | 25 Apply Mrs. F. Frenth, 618-6 S, 4tb st. RoOWING Tow SE—For asie. rooming end hoard. dovullighecindadoes iploch C a BUSINESS CHANOE—Legitimate, profitable in-| Possibly 10 per cent; increase ranch to 172,- — - “~~ “ COOK STOVE WANTED--Good 2-hand ook store, vestment; limited on of treasury stock of | 000 acres; cattle to ooo: address above for GROCERY—For sale. grocers; gocd location: cash ing house; § rooms; laundry and bath: receipts} ~"C” g: will pey $5 to $8: no dealers. Ad. we };IT'S GOOD-—Mire Bedbag ’ Sivoo: @nlt Mik 912 & , best mining project in market today; proof eab-| _ Prospectus. trade; with rooms; very cleap rent. 2102 Sid- 7 * ate rete nile cennitnene ins OE N. Grand. _Have your druggiat i of —— ee — -——.- sseceee a? ~ S fmt ft net ne * aes ow 33 solutely convincing. Edward L. Frantz, Fiscal “THIS BRATS NEW JERSEY’’—Charters count of death ¢ 8. Rroadwar. 875 per month; rent ti; Iioveatiqute. 1717 ee Nm oe ne Pr saiteen inal you may have profitable business; refined class} /*W# and forms to Philip Lawrence, ; rooms, Locust et | leaving city. Ad. T 6, Poat -Diepete h, ‘or sale, rooming house; BUSINESS GHANCE—Good business man with| THOMAS A. EDISON, JR., magno elec re Mat: | 12 rooms, Washingion av. ane of Anest in West End: businggs of $45 per | leaving city; cheap for cmsh. Ad. I} 9 P.-D.| postal. T. J. Ryan, West End Station. 137, oat Deleack: _ company. Ad. D 61, Post- Dispatch rooms, * ———~ | WANTED to Increase capital stock of ma : rooms, in api nufac 2, ash business, with lving rooms: low rent; no | ————-————_- ~—-~~---~-~- eee Siack. 2101 Franklin av. Months, bealdes paying you 8 per cent. Ad. W _ - : ; GROOERY—For wate, grocery business, with or __ Bom -Dtapaceh, furniture, No. 3% Vietor wofe, fire and burglar igh: or equare. Ad. B 95, BUSINESS CHANOF—A chance to start in bust- $2500 pe rooms, Olive et . ann tania -—------= rooms; full of new furniture: centrally located; Eileard Statios. — and — be cures liver and kidney trouble. _ day: owner wants to retire. Ad. wv R27. P.-D. . - hetdtaitatiniceeal athe seh sg ase ———--—-_-— — ——_---— ROOMING HOUSE—i2_ rooms. w ashington ay. FURNITURE WANTID—All kinds of furniture, say LN one WANTED —1 BUSINESS GHANCE—A financial concern can ; turi compeny $10,000, with services, required. agente Ad. T 16. Post-Disraich. ROOMING HOUSE- Beautifully f furnished 10-room par cet Sn i A te oe 9 No 61, _ 61, Post-Dispatch. WELI-KNOWN Eastern turfman, with 15 years’ : . 3, without brick ay ag, je in fast growing neich- —— proof, Ad. W 2 Post -Dtspateh F = ; . . hb. or a 1 ee Sale. uess for yourself in stock of foreign stamp ap tracks; through my connection with the lead- WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE C©O., _1618 W ashiagton ay. couch, 8-plece parlor sult, velvet rug m size). ROBT, ZIEGLER & Aca Fo amall sized coal range: must be cheap; state SONS, a Pd _ ams, room 603, 140 Nassau et., New York City. ton avenue. _ os Gece. tice , BUSINESS c ‘HANCE— -We want the names of peo- WE CLEAN. wall paper from r room up; ~ HARDING K MIC HAEL, GROCPRY-~— For sale, cash gro ery: corner store: he OMING HOU sk— For sale. “rooming house, cen- FURNITURE bought = a ee best Se Vine et. ie inveetigation any ont mab or woman WIOLESALB manonufacturing company wants to Business Brokers, 9// Chestnut Street, __ and S. a oe a ee oF ee bargain. (‘all on Ww. If. Bazgott, Tuesday, 1004 FPURNITU RE WA D—tIn lar ~~ or small lote; c - io stock. Corner Bleir and Monroe ets. 7) neta aon oe, peeeenes. ead We want suse cut 8) $3000 to $415,000, Ad. A 31, Post- Dispatch. nra . | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished house, 9| —t_* & Taylor ¢ " HOTELS GNWOCERY—Broadway rooming district: “40 years rooms ; filled with guod paring roomers; desifr- TIGHE “Yr price paid for feathers; ; honest weight. oft Sie ce £ 3 aM ( . . ! & GROCER Y—For aad a Bs clean stock: on ac- itv bouse; full of good prying people: wil! net "send postal, S Batavia. 116 N. a ot. 4) BUSINESS CHANCE—Ladies, with $100 invested, ars; write for co on laws, bdianks, vat h an ON } GROOPRY—Fer silie. tiet-clies grocery; reasons, ROOMING HOUSE—!or sale. rooming house. a} its! to S6e¢ pound; send postal. H. D. Brtant, FANS AND ink WA Ww 189, Post-Dispatch. South Dakota. ' ros Olive et. : : ENG *. (ROCEKRY—For nale. grow ery and meat market 15 block to tw car lines: rent on'y $26; party FEATHER BEDS—-We pay to $20 each; send as be yen hy of wholesale © eta mem aad _ room 18 rooms Washington ay... GROC KRY—For sale, fine location, ‘doing goo rent $45; price $700 cash. Call 226 Pine at. Kioves, carpeta; feathers, any quantity; postal. have a chance to double your money within 12 ; ’ ' . . , ; — | —— D 100, Post~ atch. . ee t+ sseetcsrewewsseeses 8,000 | —— _ ————— house, Washington av., near Grand. Ad. B 26, FI ‘TRNITU RE WANTHD—Sell or exchange Sor be ~~ WANTED—Iron, about & rience, desires to meet gentleman with ° borhood in Fast Inquire of A. H., ROOMING | HOUSE—For sale, 16-room hone; full — proval sheets, pocket album; on - bert oad ing stables not less than $26,000 will be real- 816 Olive st., room 765. |{GROCERY—or gale, good cash grocery: 3 tice : y “ KOOMING ~ HOU SE who would like to invest money in a big _ also paper hanging. Link, mo 2 Sth st. laundry pays rent: tn $130: lew $150. uN trally lwvated: 17 rooms furnished complete; full vo! oye , 7) ‘ “KG ‘ ’ 7 . : i ’ oes y pay ove pric . roomers: Worid’e fair lease: cheap reut: & Co., 1142 Olive gt.; © 742: ate t ST. (x) __ MACHINERY FOR S on - derstar investigation will plainl s- ; g plainly dl increase its present capacity; positions of sec- KINLOCH D 925; RESIDPNOR, A 1913. GROCRRY—For sale, cheap if sold a! once; ¢ eta _ Che stnut #t. ade AP Oa Ge tie pricea paid. Drop ywetal. Gray, 623 3 | 0, ox side valve bi names of those who are willing to investigate. iahmataibensaenes ATE Sas sl Pipa Alaa gallina ta. established; $80 rent: $450 month income; S6u0 able; no agents. Ad. Ww =v, Post- Dispaten. M. Sveelman, 2225 Olive sat. Send postal. re SS nee at = ——-—- - es W 116, Post-Dispatch. — $1 M MAY eecure a ‘@ $3000 stock certificate that ~ wil re an income for life; investigate this remark- | eecures rare proposition for price. —— able rooms, downtown, with bar GLASOOOK , we hestnut st. ROOMING How Si $-room house; nicely Mur HOUSENOL D GOODS—I buy furniture, etoves: fe BUSINESS OHANCE-—-I have a complete new mov- tunity, Bankers’ Guaranty Co., "1 0 ing picture outfit for enle very cheap; would troit, ich, ’ me 30 rooms, West End — ‘ nished; full of good pesing people. 522 ¢arpets; carload, emall lots. Rice, 22 t! one tlapeen al eee on ween eee: a $20 SARNG @ 8 $1000 rae Po oe 27 rooms and bar downtown ... Vein KR Y—For rong orery ‘and meat market ; Theiesa ay. at, (x) aom t who needs ays; sents “ Pnd bate good n ) > et oe ; EE EE Te tamed Fn er several thousaml pe~ year income. Ad W 169, erage profits earned during’ 4 nec we oe ros soem an Woes End ’ 0 Doe fn mers 8 Apply Ne mare i ROOMING HOUSE For sale, 10 rooms neatly fur- | STOVES WANTED —Good heating stoves; will 4 _ Post- Dispatch. mow facilities to even surpase this; straightfor- % rooms, three blocks Union Station.. GROCERY —For sale, a ‘good ‘barg rain for the eash nishe d, all renied: yuod nelchborkood, $490: $200 full value: cash; eeud postal. Bonbam, 101 BUSINESS CHANCE- Wanted. party with §1000 ward, honorable business propos ition, coming | 100 rooms, four blocks Union Station 749 buyer. 1416 N. Grand av. Ree Lay AS Camas Cae arrures; quay monthly payments. 8905 La- S. Sth at. to put with advertiser's $500 for eafe, profitable, igs TE 4 hen any byt seg S-yeer lease 5500 | GROC eed STORES—A city salesinan has several! — on wtb acoermitiginamasidinigtiiaal tae USED feathers; pay ) SG: per pound. Postal card. i first-class grocery stores Ter | lo- MING SE 6 90 __leait ota i business. Lock box 841, St. Louis. Crescem Co., 226-228 La Balle st., Chicago. 40 rooms, four blocks Union Station ala vations, slew from “$1200 to $000 : Ton fn gn in the ones i a Igcated | rooming aoe a a BUSINESS © HANCE-~ Lady, ith means, inier- on? CUED, vac desc ccccséseet ee bes millar with the city erecery trade 2 _— peat i ig ao ésted in journalism and short ohaty writing, can OWN. YOUR HOME. bee ete ee tae me amy "esptriene othe _Trataeas, Asien w Sf "TestDate other THEATRICAL. * Sag od investment ; no fake; large profits. ROOMING HOUSES. drvas I) 44. Post Dispatch. ia , pate 14 Words or Less, 20c. ’ uish you money on monthly payments of $6.40 for ener 709 | GROCERY—For sale, corner grocery; fresh stock; | and tron setnentes “solid mahi ‘nee. * gotten oak AMATEURS WANTED—People for mummer stork Poptean ca ANoe wanes live man for atate ~ $1000 by saving a pape Ye panes at a same — eee » good loraiion; chean fent. 2300 ond leather ©: holaie ‘od forniture: excellent je- a poct: — amateurs considered. Ad. A . Orpo - , ‘ pa e Ss r a fortune can be cade: Gipiay will’ | e+ with resources of over $271, G00. Addrcss the POOR, : $1200 —— or 5 ne rae purtweattys ne agents, Ad. A $5, Post-Diapaten et World's Fair; capital required 685 Cen- | Northwestern - Investment Co., 261 Arcade bidg. niet vust st GROCKRY—Rapi gr wing ‘southwestern factory senetiayeeeechnaptecertinatenian Sates. OOSTU MES, wiga eee s0- pe _ tury bidg. eee ; Mast St. Louis, Il. ’115 rooms, Olive st., 1500 district: $25 day income; owner going West; | SALOON--For sale, salvon, Market street: wheap; Mehted ; naake gu : ine, “08 einut a MACHINERY . ee eee | offer this splend'd opportunity: $1000. reat hall room for lease. Ad. Columbla Distlii- | poOR SALE—Two ven triloquist figures; | Irishwmen rooms, Washington ayv., 650 GLAS SOOOK, Oe Chestaut | «@/ ing (o.. 18 s. Broadway. mn (1) and negro: cheap. Ad. Post- teh. We have BUSINESS OHANCE—Middle-aged married man A desires starting manufacturing leather and ad- PATEN TS, rooms, Washington av 00 : scagget Satcier as Maes arecaen det et ee a - vertising noveliy goods, as partner to one witb rooms, Washington av, HARDWARB— or mile, a ‘clean. new stock of | SALU00 t 36 -Van4s av¥.; on account of leay- HEADQUARTERS for optical stage e tal sufficient to carry on business eguccess- roome, Laas av., chelf ro ogg Seaves, thaw bp ih will in- _ tag re oe the latest and best motion picture IB oye ] eit will agree not to draw any ineome until! | INVENTORS’ GUIDE BOOK MAILED FREE. Ee eee cee tir Peale ees, Ow reat: 8 1a oe ies sak a Sentelaws saloon; nee he a slides, for fire or skirt dances, Ly ptt on paying basis. Ad. T 132, | This book Contains 68 pages of valuable infor- good opportunity for nnstler to step into a grow- ant of ether business. ¢ 3} on ne. hydr. gases _feraisbed. ’ Pont -Dis mation for inventors’ patentees and mechanics. rooms ing business and inake money; > reason for Count OF @ , . Corner 21st st. and — ISIN HSS an — vat oe obtain a patent. The cost of a oe 4 seiling. Ad. Owner, “1 FE. ith st. Newton, Kau. Washington av. bh Me atthe (T) - ae ates Py ae v. CHA) >—Subscribera wanted to the t to invent for profit and how to sell roomea. Washington ; ° arog vy AON—For rele or de, loon:. eC , (x) ville Hotel; 250 room; big profits. Ruf, . Illustrates 100 Mechanical movements} 5 rooms. Delmar “ —- “on a. Stiri —— “eos good condition; BAiON— Wim. Feott, 1323 Whittler st. _ Call (ty sade aetna _ 418 Fullerton bi ee: ai contains n history of the most famons inven-| 5 rooma’ Morgan at.. soo Sens eee eee eee: Se eee. 2515 Easton, a ————- _! | LADIES and gentlemen winding to - fe ae tions «wit portraits of the inventors. Book : tre : , SAIAvIN—Fo> “gate, . galoon and dance ball: cen- (ramatic eteck company w BUSINDSS CHANCE—Best investment ever of- | mailed free. to ye ey eT. ; 9000 RO oe Mm ty . $20.00 B-story brick hotel] tratlly loeared; sickness canse of anle: cheap if} Sunday night dori ouaes July and uot "age ; We are autuorised to offer to any party OQ" ME ARA & BROOK, Patent Attorneys, rooms. Delmar bi........... PP RAO Se aes ¥ . with 28 sieeping rooms; ail furnished: for 812.- solid at once. Ad. D %, Post-Dispatch. ply at Bellevue Ga %. auae highwey an jes having from $5090 to 850,000 the best 625 llth st. N. W., Washington, 1D. ¢. apptapprtee ey cata es Riad ade So; 8G Gaed, tows Set 8 Bargain; Ot Cle OF twee er ton, this efternbon at 2 p. safest investment ever offered in the city RESTAURA VT. Aebdt. Ad. r 75, Post- Ibispat. “b. SALAWIN—For eale, a good — selvon with bowling - Bese j 8, = nn elley. Apply National Brewery Co., 18th an LE ARN bock and wing G@ancing: 16 steps, ‘$10. .; for full particulars, wr'te iMYTEL-—Heart downtown: 18 rooma; 8 years’ rath wow S. B. Black & Oo.. 606 havheten Olive, near Jefferson, + rooms, lease lease’ can easily clear fortune before orld's BB ja ditt” hie’ "ale hee hs = ———— arin 4 inant” # - RICHARDS’ ate — popils rer we Olive, near Garrison, rooms, Jease a ’ r ° Fatr closes; $1000 reantred. LALAWIN- Broadway; W yeurs presen: stand: i ROV. Downtown restaurant 600 WL ASO CK c World's Fair ‘ease: 2) room above; ge ‘ line the thee pre- NESS CHANCE—Partner wanted with $13,- Restaurant, downtowa m= {RE EE LO orm non Matiacrn cate F 9 at. un 7s, Post ee meen ee a ae = ag pone ga perfect investment, that ly, surely, without sake an OE we ICE CREAM PARI“COR—For sale, ice cream parior, lished soda a water business. : as save eta ty pert ts "now offered fn $10 shares for casb NOTICE! BOARDING HOUSB—4000 Monk — es $45 tobacco, cigars and eandy. 141044 8, _ Broadway. SHIRT FAUTORY—Center beet Miesissipyt valiey _ money absolutely sure. Ad. T mon , .} . a e - . . Pestate, Tole Thia proposition Pi exceedingiy a Pen ong to eet! the Pest. ten Deo dey trons; $750 wa? Helles LAUNDRY—For rale, a compicte steam iaundry an ; mee ge 8 hy ph. 8, 4 ST. lous CUsAICM 140 i co. ann ls without any ‘‘get-rict, Pos Dispaten, gy reulation epa e LASOOCK, 902 Chestnut st. outfit; American Laundry Machine (by. make: ' large ‘ite; trade . : syegrn a ‘* ’ 1027. (xz) | siiaiiiin AE eb A, , . aides inaking ta pr a ar wing Trap- ore ‘machines u*MFestures. -Adrome W Be, Fost-Diapatch bee = | HOARDING HOURE—17 rooms; prominent thor | _™ fet order: Oergwin. Ad. 7 68, Yow-Die. | Tair; akilied help renialne: ‘usiueen’ management | god viewe for test; ai NE@s Pas . onghfare near Grand av.; cholcest of i LUNGCHR or sale, $10,000 «. . only low or cles _ CRA promoter t consolidate BUSINESS FOR SALE. $000 month income; $850 secures this: er yo a 2 State at.. Rochester. V. ¥. A. Comp erty. GLASCOOK, vo? Chestnut. enlarge 20 ~yp netting equired, #3 14 Words ow Less, 20 Cents, tainiy make 1000 r cent bran atl —_— capital QUO per Dusi ets Se ial ee Rate’ eleees: einer aban iavestment before LIGHT MANUPACTU RING—Incorporated. ~ making STATIONERY, netion apd laundry ae doing vale, Xmas trees and Ee set $1000 a ia." | BARBRY- RY—Oenter finest West nd residence dis- fine business. “all and investigate, triet; 2 years’ lease; only $15 rent; basement GLASCOOK. 902 Chestnut st. erat ehalee ant titen, ane tae teat av. " (7) : ae aca oven: rear room 50 month income, growing YING C-- $20 ’ pon _ BUSTXPS a book inaker stesdily; good i oat for "$1500. BOARDIN 9, HOURE—Fer | sale, oe a se re te i ae STUCK-—For sale, stock in a en ee 1b. ; Words Leas, would like to meet some one, either lady of GLASOOOK yo2 Chestnut es. World's Fair | cake re” oot — GLASOOC Thest iehed ranch ane cattle rrr } a ld 7 S sa a, who would like ~ thaw rum a book at the a . aan! -< dress D a7 Seana a © uye it. Ad- iK. 802 c out ot. big prafit; now earning good divi Ad. [ ina and fitting: reasouatle sous.” Fair Grounds’ meeting ; must have at RAK ENY—For nale, the omiy bakery ip Kirk- . . = LUNCH —For sale, a fine Inne room fF restau- Hiudeon H. € Cone. ae Hann eo var . Ce 60. in ae =e oy this meeting willl be casy wood ; ho apposition Heinzelmanun. BOARDING HOUSE—For eale, boa . lendid | io y , Cueapeeeses nagnonpeteenen 1 money. Ad. T OT, Post-Dispatch, - wns | sua’ house: 39 foome: fell of mye pes sant rant; sple cation, Ad. W 10, Poat-Dis. STORE—Vor sale, fine ice cream m parlor, contes- Siar BAKER Y BRANOI and lunchroom; $800 month ers; inquire 2782 Olive at. paying “| LONOH ROOM- For sale, lunch room; $75 cash:| tonery. cigars, — paper and laundry DR FABMAK po. ae, CHANCE—The Eclipee handicap and| income; 4 rooms above; western thoroughfare; : eplendid bargain; trade; sickness reason| ranch; <r Fas “ = GOR vee her aan wet Pinees ' informat lon on ‘Kinloch, A furnish ty Laken sell balf invoice; 5, Nalue, | or +O ilps, BOARDING | Hor Tat pine rearging 1 house: dor selling. 202 8. Brond way. opposite Has- sickness. 4222 ton av. av. ‘ Dae ‘ mers; terms;| hagen's euditorium. STORFS—2 emall stores, at 1808-1819 N. 26th st., . to advance, Ad. « ex a doeee — a ayes, 7 oy Pe sale, good-paying bakery. Ad, B : oe HOUR 3f, Pest: -Dispateh. sear w'th or without stable. Apply 2501 Medison, ed ‘ ay } ) ‘i { * aoe - eee a. ccaz| Mittal Nouri Raaeer sell Geen aly | MANUFACTURING BUSINESS. | rons—tor gale outeriionery, diage sre: Nor SN CHANCE~Patent or ale: walking- ras wrth dye Mm ingay eet 5 iene grin in ear. d 148, Post-Dispatch. One of the best patented specialties on the mar- ai, oo. eany term, set soum reason for Tn ad chairs ted ‘bem y Pg “as pecastly increasing; years favorably known; \al- BPARDING pig! ay room ° oe income $8600; Set. hoot ht eal Proat-Dispa tt uable lease, ve ; $2500 t corner in - Se ry table; modern rooms; est Fnd. Ad. B 27, Post-Dis. lng city . Ad. W 158, Post-Dispatch. annie malt interest Im store or sell GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut st. | BOARDING HOUSE— Western: = outright. 921 & 14th et. tached house; RM ge ogg Schitt MBAT ee Por geie, with come se nae state price lags, nat t Bae Aa : - ndise: — Le how fie hee ae | BARRY ie is Smee bakery, coffee} Seurable: x peat: fzceptions ee am ee ri : (x) | BA éapeneen: i Bi Tg AKER Y—For Bre stock: T deal | tk ries Sia Bes eee BOARDING HOUSE—14 tome; Locuat ot: walk living fetures, a os l, ae es 3 lonéry, wholesale ice cream ee ey. oe SOMO RMN ont MA 2 ITA, SIM Ti: ! res*.. icaeeensteasiedinedaieianitasaamnemapemmmntal So steeple: aie sees BSS Paceweter ti. ee ci, SiO OR NE Re RE HPN. st eS it By
Page 38
S: For sale, large walnut bed, ; Price $15. 5008 Minerva. arr ser martio- oie oF eae, eat Arsen. —Kor gale, oak bedstead, end Polaae cheap. era Union b!. I enle, heavy aes bed=om Sih Be", : COUCH—For sale, s'most new leather bed rc at half cost. 4226 aston, upstairs. SCITE—For sale. one new bedroom p. 6207 Michican ay. a le. 2 oak bedroom suits, ior coeticeeaear ements, 1016 8. 8th. ov F le. > Re bookcase, dresser, _ ROOKOABE— we le. bed rockers, brass , mdefit te and in, from oe wi 50 3 as. ae stoves and im, OO binds Einds St hovsshoud ‘ “ay age ow wr ust 1017 Franklin av. ag 4 ELIER—For me. handsome, modern gas , Fe fag chandelier very cheap. Ad. T 110, ch. ; Brassels, suits, gaso- Scoxs sale, of rent, «Tong canvas sawbuck 4406 ft, Lous. sale, fine » dimmer eet, cheap. 4297 BHDS—For sale, 8 folding beds, , EET a a 4& one refrigerator 400m fat, i rae Pay me Gantin bedroom set, : lor, 1.50; mir Dwi Say t re ith st. NITURE— aare, Septente of 5 poome: Died dure it. 8000 La Belle ot or eae contents of 8-room fats 7 ’ onan ’ : ’ o'8 a ‘ [ a " 7 . oS [ey ‘ han Bok ct aN § nn *# ‘ ns > ~ aes - v . ad "*s A, —- 2 My ek ae 7 eve ‘me Ra r eee " * > . ‘ - E016 mehog stock Ph gars po a out. Dee Sao x bedroom sets; ar N. 10th st., Soot’ Geer agg Sn eer og ae vv? n. RE— sale, furniture, full-size : oi Seds, with aR, 4191 s, all ‘or sale, furniture of 2 © ox- ITURE—! = poe sealskin ee — any sts a 8454 Lawton N. Broadway. RE—For eale, walnut Boge Bh gene $12; center table, “eheap. 1633 Frevklin av., 2d floor. , lb aes ty sale i completely isbed. . £15 ark a ae —— furniture, aire for Papane: cheap; good as new. Ad W 188, P.-D. TURE, carpets, ete., at less than % cost; ly es up. 8855 Delmar bi. RE—For sale, 2d-hband walnut bed and stand, with mirror. 287 8. Leffingwell av., Te sale, furnituure of 4-room flat; seperate or together; no dealers. 52084 at. sale, Bw dining chairs, 5 ta- E—¥or frigerator, 5 sets silver Locust at. ITUR 1 sideboard, 1 and ee ae brary ‘and pod Fors ture. Call at sins oe Shoe nth coal gooey BY canon 80 ae cook on Rages Bits ase LE ee aii, fe rarity for &-room fi Parnas . ‘ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20c. BULLDOG—For sale, ood bulldog. ehop. 2509 Bismare . a + eee ~~ ee meee Horseshoeing COW—for male, -~—For sale, a Majostic gas ag table, dresser chiffonier. ter Tonmections "sel : abe ETO.—-For sale, one Globe box; cheap. 6723 8. tth st GOODS—Beds, household range. 4651 Cook av. $ i 14 goods ; , * until old. BOT We Walton ay. prnee. Hl va He 2 sg 4 OGD. Fer l French poodle ae white cal cuir: mate. 2023 Pine we pg ool four oeek _ old; cheap. a8 pew. 23614 Lawtun. CALF—For eale, full blooded Jersey calf, cheap for cash. 6040 Maple av W—For sale, penapoten oung Jersey cow, fer calf; 8% gallo de Blackstone. ae Jersey cow; be fresh next next month. 1902 K COW AND OALF—For sale, fresh cow and calf. _ Olub Farm, Bridgeton, Mo. ORWIMOLINE Mange Cure: guaranteed; ma soft and glossy; kills fleas, etc.; al! Fv wd ey a 3 WAGON WANTED—P soaar Se: = aie = brick work work iannass WAeEn-s os Soe oa harness; must be cheap for cash. Ss SP Olive et. FRE —T _--_lOoeo- + ---eee—ar------> ek eax—eeeaeooe HORSES AND COWS 2" terms reasonable. 2800 8. at. HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—Must be reaon- Call at 818 N. 84 HORSE Griving X wton 1. “eee horse. A. ©. Al _o 821 Holesd. b) ay . Monday. geatie horse and 2- — "the sommer; giro of reference given. I gol ag. 123, Post-Dispatch LUNOH WAGON WANTED_ae lunch wagon. 1056 Suburban Terrace, ~v MARES WANTED—6 large, broken-down mares suitable for breed! tnust weigh 1200 or more: price pot to exceed $50. Add@ress P 73, eran good brood mares oe Cae: 50. ioe, weugat and Wiil- WARE a exchange, one Si drop- head $65 sewing machine, for good driving mare; will pay cash difference. _ 4439 Easton ay. TEAM WANTED—Oomplete outfit, good horses; part cash, balance on ments. Ad. T 46, Post-Dispatch. WAGON toe ge a nt a furnitare w n end ver; st y re t. ‘The ies, Cb Wahi ve CC state liing paiy- or lunch wagon; glass Bauer, 1410 Francis et. es Pasturage. | HORSES WANTED—100 horses to pasture at $3 per month. Ad. Alex Young, La Lact ode’ bidg. PASTURAGE—Horses taken for day tb finest blnegrasa and spring on B145 ‘Boal - ™,; av., 1 block from street car. For Sale. M. BUGGIES—S8torm umdry, ped BUGGY—For sale, equare top buggy and set of barness. 482214 Easton ay. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy. rubber a6 light. Palace Livery ag Pe 80th ae ve. BUGGY—Tor sale, rubber-tired up-to-date storm buggy. 8230 Locust at. BUGGY—For sale, One buggy, perk wagon, $12. 1523 Oass BUGGY—For a top wagon, with doors in i te | hae s Olive st. BUGGY—PFor sale, = top bugsy ; cheap. 7818 S. 6th st. BUGGY—For sale, cheap gy; only $75; rear 4489 BUGGY, ETOC.—For gale, horse ice wagon. 619 & 6the BUGGY—For sale, top Columbus gy; sagis eet fine driving barness. 4337 N. Market s BUGGY, WTC.—For sale, bandsome rubber-tired storm buggy, horse and harness; call Sunday. 1822 Locust et. BUGGIES—Just received, celebrated Columbus storm bu made. Deeds & Manley, 200 an BUGGY—For sale, modern storm mes ane. tires; in good order; $25; spe good Berl! lin av. sees wagon, one- one- storm ™~ another certene of those the finest 202 8. 8th. (6) leather . 872 Roaoy—Fer aa tap margy, robber tired; good _ Make; in splendid condition. 2411 Lemp ‘ev. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy; leather top; brand new painted; for drummer or collector; cheap. 2719 Winnebago st. BUGGY, ETO.--For sale, storm buggy emi ness brand new; weed alx $150: must Ea at once; rohan gies cash. Ad. T 176, Post-Dispatch. BUGGY—For eale, fine bug harness, cheap; must gell at once. 8448 isconain ay. OARRIAGE—For sale, a rubber-tired carriage, cheap. 928 Market et. CART “For sale, cart pony. Call 4118 te DUMPCART—For sale, one-borse dumpcart and harness. 2415 Oass av. HARNESS—For sale, 1 single set harness and 2 fine new huckster wagons. 2927 Missouri ay. HORSES—Olosing out, 15 mares, drivers, dra horses, ponies; to satiafy debts. 1216 Nort _ Market st. (7) HORSE—For sale, good, sound hore: call _Sandey ee or Monday, 6 p. m. bsor 01 "Hades. HORSE—For bay saddle horse} pF & ay. lady can ae. S128 HORSE, BTO.—For horse, trap and storm 8886 Finney av. sale, buggy; all fine condition. HORSE, WTO.—For rio lendid horse, etorm buggy and harnesa. 61 nerva ay.; afternoon or evening. HORSES—Aiways on hand, draft, driving and gen- eral purpose rees; new wagons, es and harness; you can 4 horses before buying; caeh _ Or on payments. BE. L, House, 1515 N. Broadway HORSES —For ames two heavy work horses. 2200 Morgan et., rea HORSF—For = oe horse. 6155 Ridge av. HORSE—Por eale, cheap, Sunday, a nice driving mare, runabout and harness. 2017 Morgan at. ~~ ye horse and surrey for sale. 6610 Me- Onne ay HORSE—For sale, good work horse, a ‘at baggy : and harness. Feewoster, 4200 John HORSE—For sa'e, 1 work horse, tage ay. ee ante a bay horse, 15% — fin hae 75; good work, delivery bores 75: gentle arty ng, saddle pony. ne. bar- ks; cost in if oe order, for Shetland $75. 4217 Cot- as gerd aale, fine Yorkshire terrier dog. 1800 DOG—For sale, Mexican niel dog; wate n; both very smert. W. gan st. Pp and water dos: fn for chil- I. Trice, 1788 Mor- age shepherd pup; well bred. Ga!) DOG—For at 1401 Pi we ged sale, fox terriers and spaniels. 1517 oo sale; fine bred water spaniel: 8 monthe old; or will trade for vicions bu!ldog. all 2042 Sherida sale, nh av. 1 Newfoundland aoe. 1 yoar - old; DOG—For call Sunday. 2516 North Market DOG—For sale, cheap, fine Saree tetrier dog. 1208 N. 6th st DOG—For eaie. shepherd dog, 6 months ol4. 4116 EKaseuth DOG—For sa St. Bernard dog, 1 year old: the _ largest end ye. in the sity, 4549 Labadie av. vOe-Jer sale, pure white bull bitch, 1° year , $8; ines Sd st. we lly mew Nocti’ epentel, 5 months savage; leaving city Tuesday. DOG—For old, 8612 S.. Brosdw HORSES—for er ten teams light draft horses 130 to team: five teams medium sized to $200 team; $65 buye a good ten etake wagons; ten one-horse Wagons; ten sets of double harness. Farmers’ Heavy Hauling Tranefer, 416 Wash. HORSE, RTC.—For,.aale, horse, harness and ped- ling wagon; will sell seperate. 12349 8. Third. HORSE—Wonted. 1100-pound horse for delivery _ anon. Call 405 8. 14th at. HORS O- —For scle, 4-year-old saddler and driver; _16% hands high. Price Jean, 2616 N. 10th st. HORSS —For sale, good, big work horse and wagon, 1518 Pine. HORSES—For sale, team of draft horses, 8000 pounds; fat mere; fine delivery horses; pony, $20, 2204 RBiidie. HORSE—For sale, stylish young roedster; lady broke; ewell runabout, harness, delivery mare, 2 fine nies, team work mules, $75, pull- i) Morgan st. HORSES— great bargains; “trial. HORSE, ETO.—For gale, 4 pe rape Bo mare nd Si A e carr! barness. age wi, 8040 Page bl Can- not be seen eit BS Al ND VEE M - . ds r ay 2 2 d ee “a . ™, Pets ie , = ro ae ee ae Beta eh gk oh? ed a, - "RA § oo 2 ie — a ee ee” r, -— o . ; - 5 z Sa Mm: C init omits $ . ‘ ea m1 e ax oe $e yaad ebay’ ¥ ‘ » ‘ . A : ey 2 > - f oi monies Rae - . + a m J pera nates HOPE For sale, beautiful rabben red ota sma NGS eee “ad rT ers Soe. SURREY—For cheap. 6739 sa eae nearly new; 4 seats; SURREY—For sale 3420 Lindell ay. HORSE—For sale, a good work horse, 1422 N. Twenty-second st. SURREY—For it or bas cochangs, am errs cos A P.-D. _ Tey end doab canine HORSE—For sale, family horse, betes cheap; or wilh sell separate. on WANTED—To trade lorps ck oe horse for small work horse. Apply Easton. HORSES—For sale, team of horses, -tigaean and wagop; call Sunday. 2728 Morgan HORSES—For oie fine saddle horses, co horses, ay Me city-proke and soun : ee anes family-broke; also business buggy horse. @'n's Stable, 1713 HORSES—For sale, 2 bay mares, 7 years old; _ $200; apply Sunday ee 222 Victor st. HORS E—For on , horse; suitable _ for all work; 1 Diame st. ee = cheap, surrey and runabout. SURREY, — sale, oe an os Tie Nx. N. Siege hak ‘he can be seen at stable, fine top Stanhope, rub- auaneg and runabout; SURREY—For sale, 1908 Vi _ make, ae eurrey. J. A. Wright SURRP\—For sale, _ dock make: in ly surrey — = Frankl klin. aol order, 2614 Had- 8U1 LREY—For sale, _ Storm buggy and harness; §46. rubber-tired surrey, 2762 Caroline. — 9URREY— For on, new and secondhand tra “ps, Burrey, stor _ 2ist buggy. Ocntral and Bugenia. cbeap; Carriage “* SP gee ies, mate “7 ~ ~ DS—Fa | oun . » » 7 wrast see | , ; , : ~ ye erates tr 50 ee Bat Wakes Yonas* 2 © suberisia’s er Green Glover,” * par 1 75 5 i ie be world ares y bat Sone ‘Boots UK ‘ “204 Manet ii Mo. lind wee Kor sale, Whit White Legtarne, Bae on ee RS sale, hens; cheap; no room. 25 class buff cochin H. Kincabery 2814 —— in oat Le TS ¥ 2 avetwes : Lo “3 N OMTCKENS—For ga sale, Barred reno ae, White Leghorn wyacms See — 7 also Barred Ptymonth Rocks and Whit Leghorn os a t- ting. Ad. 3456 Grace’ ax a OHICK BNS—For sale, 8, i Wrandoties; also set- tings, Pekin ducks, "White Holland Tom. Belle- ew poe Place, box 815. Kirkwood, Mo. MORSES—For a 2 all eround good horses. 4258A North Market get. SUI RRBEY—For sale, surrey. race. 1065 Suburban ter- HORSE—For sale, beautiful bay driving horee; $00) ‘Cook ‘ay. 6 years; sound, gentle. Drug Store, HORSE—For sale, =e runabout, horse, buggy, sassy pair bay horses, 15% ands, 6 years old, and city broke; 1 bay bay horse 6 years old, 6% hands high, lady broke; can trot in 3:30 or better; 1 black borse. 16 hands, city broke. Oail at 8611 Garfleld av, HORSE—For sale, fine young pene gentle; any any lady can drive —— po) By runa- yom. Call Monday. erless Mis. &., 712 ucas. HORSP—For sale, borse, also mule, storm buggy, top-covered delivery wagon; cheap. 4268 Page. HORS®, ETC.—For sale, horse ané mule, storm buggy, top-cover delivery -_ Pp. 4268 Page bl. horse, 1 cheap mare and one storm eee wd 835 Easton. HORSES, BHTC.—For sale, big horses and mules. Southern asourane Co. Bee stable boas today; barpess, , Sentle ouerey horse. 1631 _ Bran lin ay. HORSHES—For sal HORSD, ETO.—For sale, 1 HORSE, BTO.— sale, horse, barness and ex- press wagon; $126: 5URREY—For aoe, new cut-under surrey. Apply 1116 Dillon a= a We: 2a Beets work team and harness, Chouteau av. see sale _ workers, 8119 team La a 3 ding 2 eer teams, —. ~ and harn my ann Rae ary ey out. Seas gas Finney av, rear, THAM—For sale, 41 _ 4112 Fairfax. team of mules, TRAP, ETC.—For sale, tr: trop in good runnt les, your own price. Seana ay. order Phone D1217. 4016 N. —For sale, with harness to one stylish rubber tire trap, match; seat four or two persons; one rubber tire storm buggy; big ——— _ Apply 4621 Morgan st. TROTTPRS—Sorrel and bay, 15.8 and 16 hands en fine drivers; very gentle; fast stuppers, 8. Breweter, _ walk Creve Coeur car to Adie road; to the right. VEH ICLES—For about; as tage ay. = run- 4041 Cot- sale, rubber-tired tra new; sell cheap. Cal sell separate. 2856 Lemp av. HORSES, PTO.—For ~~ oe now satan wag- _ On, Gouble harness. ident HORSES—Ior sale, 10 draft teams of of horses and and 4 mares, suitable for farm use; this stock all workers; will guarentas work ing qualities and title; this stock weighs from A ir: must be sold to close out ership; sell separate or all together; li also sell contract to hauling; for only; no dealers wanted; only those who want horses apply _ 2539 N. Grand ay. HORSES—Fo r sale, delivery heveee. fHORSE—For sale, big horse pul'ersa; buggy mare, $35. *Sb14 Mo mcadee oe sale, large and small horses; double set buggy harness; cheap. 2081 0 Olive st., rear. For sale, 2600-]1b. team of sorrels, $70; 2020 .Division st. Hasse & Bohle wing op stanbope, like new; Timkins roller bear- ing axles; also beantitul black horse, purfec tly roke and fearless of all things; no cheap out- . Oall at Harlan Bros., 6th and St. Charles or 6017 Vernon av. (T} HORSE—For sale, 56-year-old bay 17 hands high, eound and gentle; wel Indiana av. HORSE—For sale, fine Duggy horse and harness; horse 6 Pa aid old, 16 hands high; guatie for any lady to buggy and agg ~ @ition ; al a ols Cece mon Bay 4050 Ruscell av. -» and Monday at rM Franklin. suitable a So eee oes of donkiés, + st. HORSE, ETC.—¥or sale, g horse, dred. 2910 HORSE—Yor sale, good driving horse; _for trap or surrey. 5054 Raymond av. VEHICLES—For grocer, butcher, reasonable iy a attended to. sale, rubber-tire storm buggies, laundry and baker wagons, at ces; repairing and painti Geo. Mitech, 3879-83 ‘Hehe i) WAGONS—For sale, peddier’ swagons, 8 pole, F _ Srat- class condition. 2215 Maiden Lane. WAGON—For eale, —_* wagon, R ms ° newly cense end ed. 8402 he young mules; good cheap. Apply rubber -tired cut-under barouche, two WAGON—For 6a 2 spring wagone, $138 cal 0 le, one coa] wagon, $8; 1618 Washington. WAGON—For ~ _ aY.; price $15 WAGO NS—F or pecdiing Wor re fterboon gE oe aH Gunday morning, M ing WAGON truck. 1 ee sale, 1-horse spring wagon WAGON—FPor sale, light ig beary firet-clase ndi park w ition; cheap ap. 2822 “heriian av. : peddler’s wagon. 2806 Texas te! ex ag an Harry Steel Works, 23328 le, il-horse stake 38 Paoth. cheap. WAGON—For eale livery wagon, $40; plug, stake “2 a aye sale, 1 a “- dil te Fog me We a g on Pe ng wagon}; wae sale, ‘two oe _ $20 each; stake wagon, » 4967 “Page $15 and -— WAGON—For sale, new _ mounted harness and orse, $85. £921 McRee. bee sale, new delivery N, Compton. Call wagon body. 25; HORSE—For sale, gentle, small, fast horse, ofl young, chunky delivery horse; very cheap. S. Broadway. HORSE—For sale, cheap; peddling outfit, $05. HORSE—For Te good horse, suitable “y or deilvery wagon. Seventh st. HORSE—For sale, good work horse, ry driving ponies; also thoroughbred Shetland pony; call, get bargain; selling out. 918 Cass av. fine delivery or horse, 1425 N st. 16% hands high; 1530 38, WE ARE headquarters for guaranteed; if rubber tires; all work you have any wheels that you ant rubber tires put on, send them on us. (x) a0 ag $2" S. Sth st. WAGONS—2 good peddling wagons for sale cheap: call call Sunday or Monday. 1985 Benton at. WE It JUST recely Inmbus driving they are all go _ @&) ed another car of those fine Co- wagons; come and get one before ne; price will sult you, see & MANLEY, 200 202 & Sth at. HOUSE—For sale, 10-room bouse, with Dath; all conveniences; filled with good paying roomers 1424 Chouteau ay. IF YOU need a new set of harness you should see our elegant line before La Ap DEED MANLEY, (x) 2) and 202 8. Sth st. JUST received a carioad pf aye carts, both skele- ton and body carts; will bP eb € wwe oe (x) on = 2 S. st. LUNCH WAGON—For sale at a bargain. 4479 Papin st. we res and MARFS—fFor sale, che veral fine ma arm, Old Olive s ‘ag road, horses at Gears’ stock near 98 mile house. MARE—fFor sale, fine 7-year-old driving mare, 15% hande high, Oall at 2723 we av. MARE—YFor eale, fing buggy mare; team of mares and harness: ice wagon. Prapklin a@v., rear. MARD—For sale, Griving mare; thorough pouy broke; ladr can drive; bargain. 42065 Page b MARE —For sale, fine black ariving mare. Call be- tween 10 and 8 today, 2306 S. Jefferson av. MARE-—For sale, nice looking mare, for bu - F.2d 15% hands high; 6 years old. ’ ylor MARE—For sale, stylish driving mare; city broke; several large work and brood mares; pony. 8967 Page. MARD—For sale, stylish, sound strong mare; sees 2418 Menard st. (1) MARE—For onle. $85 buys 6-yearold fat brown mare. Mre. H., 8949 Page. MARE-—For sale, cheap; must sell Sunday, a family broke mare, cut-under rubber tired surrey _ and trees herness. 1848 N. King's highway. MARE—For sale, one large mare; cheap. Olive st. PARSE, PTC.—Good mare, runabout baggy bargain. 4626 Morgan st. MULE—For sale, —_ sound mule for $49. Oleveland, Barret read, St. Louis, County. 2634 at 128 HORSE For sale. stylish S-yearold delivery or _ Surrey horse, $85. 3501 wton av., rear. MULE—For sale, 1 good strong mule, §100; also bay horse, $75. 1206 8 Broedrey. HORSB—For anie, large work horse, 17% hamds _b'sh; cheap; need money. 8502 Cottage av. MULDS—Team of =e, $00, or will sell seps- rate. 1680 Wash s HORSH—For sale, — — horse, 5 years _ old. 1712 N. 17th 5 pup; st. DOG—For sale, a genuine black and tan female dog; weight about 4 Ibs.; $25. 3308 Meramec st. sale, fine Scotch collies, 8 1122A Rutger. months pure HORSES— Yor sale, _ harness and wagons. _ 4835 North Broadwar. HORSES—For fale, team of black horses, will sell separate. Call 1615 Deer st. HORSE—For mile, one young horse, about 7 years old, and one mule. 2915 Adams st., rear. ae at eae Seertans: wnt 3 booed Sotehan: for eale, orm, if taken once; best stock In *Falion Winaebe Box 870, O'Fallon, nt buy a young foxhound. Ad. Ad, DOG WANTED—To A 36, Post-Dispatch. Ww 1 bs ANTED—Good milking goat. Ad. T 165, HORSIX—For sale, Diack horse ty, suitable for lady; cfr fraid 7 nothing; 10. _ 23383 Franklin av., or 2053 Easton av. HORSE—For sale, a sound horse for $25. Call Sunday, 4293 Natural Bridge sgt HORSE AND SURREY—For sele, 1 good plug borse and surrey; cheap. 4231A Margaretta. HORSE—For sale, 1 work sone and 1 elip- larre _ ping machine. 41]45 FPaston «av colty MORSE—For enie, nice sorrel _ broke. —— Stable, ea and omg PUPS Cocker opanlel) 2 moothe’ ola) eal Bab W. »s* Ad. A 36, 7 * Pe ist. setae pai ae Sapte ela ee ey SLE EAE: SEE SE STR ts, oath AN TGR I in AMM eR MULES—For sa'e, two work mules. Anchor Hay and Grain Co., 224 and Morgan sts. NOW Is = on . get a team; plenty of wort and bi f 70a can can't pay for it 4 peo ta and we will buy it for Zon ndard Credit Co. 600 Burlingten bidg., 810 Ollwe. (x) ONE cut-ander and one stra! gill trap; slightly for sale chea wee roa rEg § MANLEY, (x) oye fine Columbus phaeton; ge for sale cheap. DEEDS @ NANLe 2») and PARK ee ea hea also brass-mo A Sod "xcs ar. ol WE HAVE recei carts; every is richt: ved another carload of ed horseman should have si our i“ pik ~ the best. _ and 202 S. Sth et. FYor Sale. WAGO the money. N—For sale, 8825 Lincoln av peddiler va cheap, need WaGoNn— For sale, nice Phy na cheap. Luytles Gesivery wagon, Bros. ‘ 626 Frayklin WAGONS—For sale, two two- ons; good as new: sell chea to responsible parties. o-horse covered wag- on oe ee 410 12th st yh Xe ” _ Wagon, brass COLUMBL COLUMBI COLUMBU COLUMBU COLUMBU COLUMBI COLUMBU SEE OUR F Between We Bought the Stock of THE COLUMBUS BUGGY CO. Those Celebrated High-Grade Vehicles COLUMBUS Deeds & Manley, 200-202 8, 8th St. Walnut S8t. 1S STORM BUGGIES, 'S STANHOPES, S DRIVING WAGONS, S DEPOT WAGONS, S SURREYS, 'S SPIDERS, S PHAETONS. INE LINE OF HARNESS. and (Clark Av. CHICK buys & pen of white Wyandottes; as > ; = ¥ best; fine layers. Aug. fb. Ras COTOR ENS Ser chiche 1 alto you ea 80 Wrenn: a a ak = single « mb brown legnorn prea ye $1; eggs, Es, setting. 8351 Morgan- COCK ERELS—For sale, 5 —. Minorea cockerele -Ohie's on ae points; cheap. . Kanenberg, 2814 partridge ans. 38718 = ae sale, cochins and _ 6. Jefferson POGS—For ce e£x8 ms for hat ao B. P. rocks, » & Finn, from prize-winn!i ee black lan brown 8351 EGGs, ETC.—For sale, from Maxwell & Latham's porn rocks, Hettick’s black langshans. Wright's artan light brabmas; all prize-winners; 50c to $5 per setting of 15 guaranteed; 16 dozen fresh ertile eggs every day, Fine barred rock cockerels, $1.50 and $2 each; 500 little chicks, 1 to 3 weeks old, 26¢ each. Netherlands Poultry Farm, Glendale Station; take Meramec Highlands ears: walk 2 blocks north on Berry rd.; phone Kinloch C 1127. PGGS—For sale, pure 8. 6. brown leghorn: $1 setting; two, 4:55: covkere!l, 27 Nicholson. EGGS—For sale: ~~), j batebing; light Brahmas, black Minorcas, Rocks, white Wyandottes. Holekamp, 4263 Virginia av. E008 —For sale, prize winning white peck em, — setti Mount Auburn Yard, wan av. lach Bros, Prop. EbGGS—For sal Brown Leghorn eggs, Wc for setting - is. ” pritechle, 5000 Gravois av., _ take Cherokee car. £GGS—For sale, ezgs from hatching from my pen of heavyweight black minorcas. 3457 8S. Grand. DGGS—For sale: from standard bred Barred Piy- mouth Rocks; 50c setting. Meyer, 3247 Knapp. EGGS—For sale, buff and brown leghorn hens’ eg' pn Reeening. trom $1 to $8 per setting. 38110 El- _—_ — Plymouth oultry from bigh-claes barrel Gutgesell, 51454 Al- EGGS—For sale, nem Albert rock. fred av Sods aw sale, bred Brown Leghorn eggs for setting, $1 f . 5255 Page. EPGGS—For sale, black ; reasonable sriots HARDWARE C to $35; harness, saddies, blank- most complete line in the co., Rroadway and St. Obarles (x) STUDEBAKER VEHICLES Largest line of business and pleasure reh nove] and attractive; to have just wha 915 N. high-grad cles; everything new, prices right. t you want. roadway. stylish and up-to-date We are sure Grolock Vehicle Co., Automobiles. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. ER, 1017 Pine st. a OST ae -aive sale; steam: will call ‘Bunday. 6656 Chamberlain demonstrate av.; Page car; PDD RN OPT Fer wl rte = Mite: S-yearold tures? cheap” ma "Gall at 19:00 or after or after 0:50 ta evening. "1800 Soe a tn nen Tem , STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. | 14 Words or Less, 20¢. — Eye “ Lanset, 89 Benoist MONEY FQR YOu —— Advanced Money Advan Salaried sagen boarding house largest pe, Folman, 501 Houser at. Loaned salaried ee without indorsement eame day ask for roar the knowledge of cunlared or —~* a My rates Sane to eal at money you are invited offices and get terms, etc. "vor 17 advancing money to ladies inanent itions; in that time mere : can a oe pe to the honorable, courteous f recely a the DRAKE'S Sar eect ee : : ey bidg., dost 3. WHEN YOU Branch, 240 Arca WANT ., MONEY. 4 ; On ——- right place. _ amount a ons xx. Extens ons on account o charge. You t the short notice. We invite ang yp eure dealing is ou adverti “THE HOUSPHOLD LOAN M 201 FU = N | emeuen eventh a Telephone for us to call. Kinloch B 191t. oo A e ee , , x3 7 Ba MONEY!/ MON $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 LOANED TO RELIABLE EMPLOYER” Housekeepers and Business Mea on FURNITURE, wagons, livestock and PIANOS, — same in )our If you owe ogn or salary Couvern, oF Any bills, we ye P $- them and saranee You more money. bie - is . . ¢ a > «sae Px | — eS Rg bs ate * hal > - - F ¥ = “weg, Y, ¥ a 5" ri fin Thy 4 ? ¢ oy < b « "SP 7 ¢ - = bib he aa a ‘ a) Sle. ' " 4 f 8p. eee P23 , « , ; 5) ae + aaa a * wos “4 a eas n —~y ¢ ee = oe : *
Page 39
“h pant Pep eS ag: Bs ee, | y ee st yh gpm center, Fk aps: a een on — ENS Set od “rt ret cree gist Rene > Ps Fa ae er 5 ‘ ae as Ko oF *) bP EES AE ITT MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Tease. Que. A SPROCIAL price paid for ledies’ and of clothing; eend postal Mfiler, BUY FOUR palate, Weanantes only, of], 438c: tur- (age Cc; Fy Boo , SOc best: inside 65c to $1.10 best; ontside, $1.20 -to 10 Ry B.’ ray s in ot $3.25. ead, a3 5 to $6.50. Nieman ia 7831 Park ay. sane WANTED—for exchange, 4x5 capiera for 64x54, or will pay caab. Ad. W 168, Post-Dis. be paid for oki buildings. Teunessee Wreck- g¢ Co * or 8. CASH REGISTER WANTED—To buy, Natione! cash register, in good condition. Ad. W 4, P.-D. CHAIR WANTED—2d-hend invailld’s wheel chalr; _ adjustable; must be snap. Ad, B 47, P.-D. yA: bb a All kinds of ladies’ and gente’ cast- off clothing bought; send postal. Davis, 1535 8 Broadway. “WANTED—Men’s ol clothing; C newd phone A 1659. Gilbert, a ( THING em badly; postal; Carr st. OCOUNTER WAaNTen>—Osaater and shelving for confectionery. Ad Post-Dispatch. DESK WANTED Roller-top; ot te make, aize, condition | and price d 117, Post-Dispatch. DRI, WANTED—Good ema ciel oil well drill: muet 4rill 2000 feet or more. Ad. D 70, - Post-Dispatch. HIGHEST price paid for gentlemen's old clothing. Please send postal. Wiesener, 1610 Locust st. LAU NOH WANTHD—Gasoline ee 16 to 20 feet long, 12 to ‘8-inch ft; ust be fast and in good condition. Ad. B 96, Post- Dispatch. MANTEL WANTED—To buy. cabinet mantel. Ad. 4202A Page bd!., 4th house east of Pendleton, OUTFIT WANTED—Full . outfit for _ ery; wust be first-class. Ad. D 4, SHOWOASES WANTED, r and candy cases. Ad. D 40, Post-Diepatch. SODA FOUNTAIN WANTED—Small soda foun- tain; must be cheap for cash. Mrs. Hartman, East &t. is postoffice. nfection- t-Dis. show- SODA FOUNTAIN WANTED—& soda Sougtains must be in good order. @h D ®, Post TABLES AND OHAIRS WANTH/D—Por ice-cream parlor. Ad. D 48, Post-Dispatch. THOMAS A. EDISON, JR., magno electric vital- izer cures nervousness and stomacth trouble. BOS Market, room 18 WANTED fo find cats only humane Peck st. WANT HED—Oontracts for wrecking and eppavating: Wree « By have own ae. Tennesse NICKEL PLATING gold mele — and copper plating; repair: oxidising and ee ge at reasonable rates DEGGE & MCs 17-719 Market a a. PERSONAL ‘SUNDRIES, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, AAAAI—1U00 cards, 76c; bilibeads, noteheads, en- __Yelopes, 1.28. McGill & Qo., 121 N. 11th. (x) A FREE tria] box Satin-Skin Oream; also fatin- Skin Face Powder, postpaid. Perfumer Wood, ' Detroit, Mich. A "EYING-IN > private home; ¢: care expert physician; _ charges reasonabie. 8154 Schoo! st. (x) ARSE NIO Compound Tablets—Safe and sure; rify blood and Deautify the akin; four wee trial treatment for $1. Med. Go., 107A N. oth. BARGAINS in dentistry; gold crowns, Pe silver filled, SOc; plates, best teeth, $3, : especial to worklog people. Dr. 803 Pine home for old Diack female people need apply. 4186% A ee ee aterteagieupeaacendiipntnmtiates ce Shaul, (x) BLOOD diseases, debility, weakness, losses, etc., — cured; guar.; without fee. N st. 10TA disenses, debility, weakness, losses, cte,, guer.: without fee, 107 N. 9th. (x) CONFINEMENT—Adoption if desired: Mrse.e Dr. Murphy, 2123-2125 ive; Indies, co where you be treated well « get your case guaran- : best of medical care and nursing; irreg- wlarities treated at little cost; ladies, try my lator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met at station in my rvebicle; all mall romptly aperyces. Kinloch phone © © ks: Beil, aumont OONFIN EM ENT. Strictly private lying-in bome; revwular — lan; terms reasonable. Mrs. Matthews, Whittier at. De XC YOU wish to correspond or marry. Uf so, ad- confidentially, National Alliance, Rapids, Mich.; describe yourself MARY ARTHUR oes! Nga u- av., regular cenaed physician; expert specialist in An female tronbles and delicate diseases of women; gee; private and respectable sanitarium for adies before and during confine ment. I employ trained nurses only, and give all my patients my recnal care and attention. La- dies, Pthis ls positiv the only place where you can enjoy the lexeries | - an elegant pr private sanitarium and yet have every comfort of home. I make epe- —y arrangements for out ¥ town —— and ca!) for them at the beats or ioe pees as well as iF f everybody. desires art of his charges, red. made portest’ BLOOD — quickly cured; wil t home is «@ . PYiton:” snes sale, oat bicyele; goo® cen- Apia Kisech onan uae & LADIES—My monthly regula oor 4 sm a box 10¢; ane goods carri Day ton. LADIES, call om Mrs. Mn ay. Kinlocd 0 sh. LADIPS in need call; my remedy never~ fail Oid Physician, 2840 Baston av. ig LADIES call on T. ©. Bachman, midwife, 1802 8. Jefferson ay. Kinloch 1377 D. LADIDS—Save time and worry dy Dr. Dennis, 9 Washington av; the oniy li- _censed physician edvertising in this column. Sg DRA Cogenit e; no ~ fgearemiaste will call. ‘Clark a calling on Whitley, LADIES won't regret calling; satisfaction guar- ante before charges are he ge no medicines, yr. Mevers, 112 14th at. LADIES in trouble, I wil eend copy of sician’s guaranteed noninjarious pisitively wagranted to iy have ee ee obetructions, monthly wr aed sirens dip eat t and advertt ; . con nce, ive. "P.O. Parker, i1, St. Louis, Mo. LADIBS’ home during confinement; edoption ir de- sired: ladies, call. 2848 Lafayette av. Tel, Sid- _ ‘hey 988A (x) LADIFS—My reguiator never fails; one complete treatinent free. Mre. FE. Starr, 2920 Frankiln. (x) LADIES—You can remove your ~~ freckles, blackheads, wrinkles and other —— a ish by using Mme. Moline Stanley t tollet preparations; sold by all yay and ary goods stores; demonstrated at Grand-Leader. LADIFS-—£1000 reward! ] positively guarantee my Never-Failing Ergo-Kolo Compound to safe noes the longest. most obstinate ease of de red terference with strength, $2. Write Hm A +o Co., PD., 515 Main et., Kansas City, Mo. (x) LUSE’S INSTITUTE—Skillful, painiess treat- mane for famaie trouble; od years’ successful rience; perfect seclusion during confmement: a private, reliable. Incorporated home; best _kecomoda tion; lowest terms. Office 2018 Olive. MARRIAGE DLE ECTORY—Free to all; merriefd: new plan: send po money. tienlars address Select Club, Dept. a, Mich. MME. DORA LAC ‘'Y’? regulator guareutecs re- sults; consultation free: price by mail £1. ‘)f- _ fice, 2839 W ashington av., bours 10 to 8. (6) MORPHINE. opinm, landanum, cocaine habit; ~~ tan | cured ; will inform you of harmless, per- me cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, Chicago, Ii. (x) MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during co finement; infants adopted if desired; opesialist im diseases of women; call or write; consultation _ free. 2215 Olive et.. St. Louis, Mo. (x) MRS. DR. MUR? PHY’ S regulator, $1; Golden Seal. Te; treats ladies, $1: no cute no pay. 2125 Olive. MRS, DR, DENNIS, 2639 WASHINGTON lhe only reliable rox be in institute in the city; if dissatieied elsewhere, come out to my plrce and compere it wtth other places; perfect seclu sion during confinement; skilled medical attentton; absolute secrecy and safeiy assured; motherly care; bome comforts; adoption if destred; irrega- larities: success guaranteed: charges reasonable - ali cases; consultation and {nformation free: don't be deceived by adluring advertisements of incom- tent and uuserupulous persons; go to the oldest, argest and most reliable inetitution in the city, where you will be treated well, where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refunded; ladie@, eall or write; patients met at station. IPFIRISONIAL- diseases treated; rellef confinement watiotled elsewhere _ Olive et. PERSON AL—Rheumatism quickly and permanently eured by ‘‘Ehu-Re-Ke’’ nerve plasters applied on feet and back: thousands indorse their wonderfal merit; most successful remedy erer discovered; 1; sent free on approval. Eureka Remedy Co., _Lta., Jackson, Mi il. ANGELL, 208 ge on New York ‘Olty, will transact your business there. SMITH REMEDY OO., 48 years’ experience; ape- cialists in the treatment of all chronte diseases of male and female; piles, tumors anéd cancer® cured without surgical operations: lost manhood restored; all diseases of women a alty; er- erything strictly confidential; gatisfaction guar- au : call or write. Smith Reremdy Oo., 916 N. Compton av., St. Louis, Mo. . TAPE WORM expelled, without sickness; cure maranteed. Call or whte. Medical Oe., 10TA N. Sth at. (x) THE FRANKLIN PRINTING CO:, 012 N. Broad- wey: phone B 1695; first-class work at lowest prices. TITOMAS A. EDISON, JR., megno electric vital. izer cures female troubles. 606 Market, room 18. VYPNUS and 165 other beautiful pictures of art; repaid, 10c; eotane™, 2c. «(D.) Publishers, 4 Sul ilivan et., . # you can ag* nature's health os at 7100 _ Rosal: e st., GOLDEN “SEAL RE REGULATOR Melieves in three bours; beware of eubstitutes: none genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co. ; price $1. 2617 Olive et. (x) ete BICYCLES. ett 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BICYOLE—For sale, good Stern | wheel, | 86. _ Grattan st RIC SYCLE aor eale, bicycle; nearly new; o coaster _ brake and G. & J. tires; $15. Ad. B is, P.-D. Knight Cycle Co., 12/5 Olive Bicycles, $4 up, used; new, eis up; sundries and “Tepaire cheap: old crneels P h oO 406. OYOLE OO., 1215 Olive et. ~ MOTOR CYCLES ON TIME Mitchell, Orient and Olement representative. higd ne of plugs, coils, frames, , tires, ~t repatring: Mitchel mile-a-minute in ad Hg Mi itcheil roadster expected Tuesday; present steck ali sold; Orlents all sold; new arrivals ex- pected Wednesday ; sales to date, 28 machines; purchasers’ namnes upon request. he your of early. Mr. Fenton and bere ae ge I = ~~ oe ‘ ride ~ fornia ; s the Associated See today’s Gtebo-Deaneefer HARRY R =. 1017 Pine $25,00-GEER CYCLES-$25,00 PRullt by the only bieycle et in Missouri. Guaranteed ome year. Sold time. Factory facilities enable us = * execute firs- clase repair work; 30 makes of bicycle tires in stock, all prices; all mekes of coasting brakes, 300 second-hand meyeles Ger am Baie a yy oo 1017 Pine 9 BICYCLES—S0 new and fs a = to we 1908 Mcense free. @23 N. ¥ enter ay. CLE—Laéiles’ Rambler -aahitone eimost new; ao cheap. 521 Lawton ay BIOCYCLES—For sale 2 dicycles for boys 8 er 10 years old; cheap. 2025 Thomes st. pay when or par- 72, Tekoa- ta, -& never failing regulator; trea tinen t guaranteed: cases received: invited. tT ggg werant dls 2018 8. I “4116 Choutean. beap. Apply 4 BICYCLES WANTED—Ladi must be a fein 4 a os BIOYGLE—For _ bump, 2 eets es’ and gents’ bi iy 4184 Easton enie, iady's of ee sell 310" fies “Chonan KS Aen Sores es = mee os. ae > ae - - ~ J Vast A Be eins a & k wi acter Exchange, lm ae ied gery wido Post; Di acq with or without means, aa we ee MATRIMONIAL—I want ful, rich. Box 104, Naper, a wife, brainy, ‘Deantl- 45, _in full; ob matrimony. MA TKINMONY—Widow, aged ane would ys middle- _ macrimony. W 1387, MATRIMONY4-Gentieman of middie a desires onan ance of a refined; ge. refined, ve deac — Ad. 50, P.- having ber own ye object, ost-Dispatch. MA'l'itI MONY—Honest but erinan Catholic la _&" as her bss 26, Post-IMepatch. —_ n, with "Sane to matrimony. A MATRIMONY—Wonld like _ poor working girl; object m the re wg ee of atrimony. A 2, uaintapce of young lady mally; object, matrimony. ————— to meet lively young lad ment; MATRIMONY—Businces gent would like to meet nice 4 of good familly; an object, matrimony. Ad, matrimonially inclined. — a. a must nave B MATRIMONY—Young gentieman desires the ac- oyed in private el A 44, Poset-Dig. A MATRIMONY—Young ae meer ‘man would ike who is one of alnuse- B vt, P.-». years old, Ad. le mun, B4 young lady, Catholle some means, 93, _Post- Dispatch. *h. MATRIMONY—Yo lady sociably inclined, mony. Ad. D i, MATRIMONY —Bachelor, nen wii fidence. Add. Post- t-Dispatch. 30: man, desires corresp ondence with yniet, table lady matri axtalie inclined; D 17. Port- Dispated. to meet tw matrt- would like h a view bust ness respec- strictest con- successful MATRIMUNY—Young can fined. Sv, Pow MATRIMONY —Brunette bady mony. Ad. B business man queteianes of lady, matrimonially incilned, ee — ‘; must be veat and re- orabie eeu tiew,s 0 to asslet her; 42, Post-Dispatch. nuzhes ac- who (ory to ‘meet bon- object, matri- lady or widow; object, ferred ; _ object, matrisaony. MATRIMON’ t. —A gentleman respond with eome nice _ matrimony. Ad. T 48, MATRIMONY—Wanted to correspond with young matrimony. Ww eee SS, P.-D. ———— te ae MATIMO NY — —Young indy > would like to e correapoud with some gentleman, widower or bacyelor re- T 49, Post-Dig. “ke to oor- lady, eobtect Ad. wou!d young Jost-Dispateb M ATRI MONY—Widower, correspondence with brune confidential; no trifiers. A biond, aged tte maid or widow; .. FT, re 52, wants MATRIMUNY—Gentleman, wealthy, ject, matrimony. me -———- e+ MATRIMOW Y¥—Gent, Ad. 45, T ———— mony. Ad. A jl, wishes to meet lady wiih means; 72, Post-Disvatei. ner with 8500; incrative business; Post-Dispateb. 40 years of age, ob- ee wants comely lady part: oblect, matrt- quaintance of _ Matrimony. A 1%, Poat BEA TRIRSCR Swen pentioman luoking jres the ac- oung lady: object, - ispate ch. ee MATRIMONY—Retined young Ineet gentieman with mean Ad. W 184, Post-Dispatch. widow would like 1 to s; object, matrimony. MATRIMONY—Gentleman o between 25 and 30; 74, Post-Dispatch. f 86 yearg desires the acguaintance of neat young lady or widow, object, matriinony. Ad. B M ATRIMONY—Lady of. 82, position, *ost-Dispatch, mee friend; object matrimony. folly, good natured dis- desires the acquaintance ot «a true Ad. A 87, MATRIDION Y¥—Widower, hear from Oatholic lady; over 82 yeas object matr Poet-Dispate» fair etanding, wishes to ood net A 15, housekee ag 8 mony. Address MATRIMUN Y—Widow of weuld like the a woul! asslet; object _ Post j spate, ure | 8u, veintance of elderly gent who strauger in dity, rimony. Ad. D 13, MATRIMONY—Young "gentleman desizes” acquaint. ance of young lady, maid or widow, pretty, af- fectionate disposition, who wou'd appreciate true friend; object matrimony. Adress f 108, ’.- D MATRIMONY—Gent, 36, et, wishes to corres ferred matrimonially Post- Dispateh. good salary, 4 with wth inclined. Address y neat dress- widow t. sition with corporation lady stenograpber; object cure oe position with , Voat-Diepatch. MATRIMONY—Young man holding responsible po- wants tuo meet young matrimony. Can se- hia firm. Address T MATRIN lonesome, ectionate young Gence confidential; 8, Post-Dispateb. ONY—Bachelor of desires acquaint lady o 41, well-to-do bat ance of refined and r widow; correspon- object inatrimony. Addreag T MATRIMONY—Waat to of you lady; no objection mebhanie, 38. and am in called good-looking; object matrimony. Addreee 1 make the acquaintance s to widow; I am a goud circumstances; ive age and description; ‘ 2, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—The woman between and acquaintance %; object matrimony. Address W 17, Post-Dispatch. of a Drunette that ladies’ and lve. A. J. entlemenu's; & tover, Bor K MATDRIMON Y--Marriage paper; only one published prints addresses of all —_ ads, ; latest anh - wTitenan. Il’. MA‘IRIMON Y-— Young 1. , with some fined you object blond pre Post-Dispatch. business means desires acquaintance with honorable, matrimony; strictly confidential ; no trifiers. Address T 87, with limited re- age 22 to 27: answers mat ineans;: MATRIMONY—Plain, neat widow, quaintance of gentleman who would — finan- elally; object matrimony. Address T 4 SO, wishes ac- P.-D. ™M lished business. fined young lady » mente Address a . ea MATRIMONY—Fulncated young man witb estab- desires ear’ cetect aa ca, te claurin, Gen’! ONT EET es early meeting with business: no agency; object Paul Z. Kearnig, Springfie oung merchant wish- in large matrimony. Addreéas ld, Ml. vueated youn who loves home and has means to ase MATRIMONY—Widow, age &5, would ‘ike ac- palntance | oe ly who wou'd appreciate z gool w Kaares T 27, Post-Dtepatch. D. or mailed free. E. Gunnel aor you merry if suited? If a? ge matrimonial ublis &, Poindo. » “at tion wishes to a meane and good trigers peaeral @ delivery, Springeld need anewer. i}. MATRIMONY—A refined widow: of cheerful dia- correspond with gentleman income; object. matrimony; — R. Finorman, MATRIMONY—Bechelor, 41, ae RR ay 2 w e . . free. Wellman, $04 West wort $20, toe i best 000, aa a marry: descriptions 27th at.. New York iern ed d > nese; object Council Bi look! bion 83 eention aad t : MATRI a an ae wants very. ransville, nd Seng) Middleton, general cc a ggg Te ma Po P RIG ALASKA MINES. umeau ami Dotglas Clty more etamps, each weighing one-balt a toa, than 1000 rop- qo sulmety times e minute the year hy ese propert fa te cent interest ov a velesteen of of re paring there will be an ego bag stampe crush high-grade ores, ee on in- enoripous su in mm to more oo rot THR GREAT [ TREA DWELL, The best-known mine is the Treadwell (traded pe & suit of clotbes, s) rumor has it, in the Ears. The Basin wines went erying for !u- vestors for ~— years, end it was not until : that evelopment work was started. In eee, wi . “tg? a smal] mill, the mines paid $60,000 over a) ses, and expenses were very peavy at war These mines bave ore in sight to os @ the number of stamps for a erected to cr@ase this years, SOME OTHPR MINS. ith In @nother famous prospector a a picked crew LMinened at the head f Rodman bay, om the north end of Baranof le- land, Today he is erecting a Datemp mi mill to pros- pect the property (after a satisfactory rum of a year with a five-stamp —- It will be but a few years when Rodman bay oy rival Juneau in pro- duction of the yellow metal Within 60 miles of Juneau the thundering stamps of the mills of Sum Dui, Snettishbam Sbuk ate ever pounding out ie grains of wealth that fog agea have lain Lidden in the ice-carved rocks of the American Alpe. Farther south 20 stampe are being ecortas os Woronkofski Isiand, opposite the mouth of the Stikine river, on whose waters heavily laden steatm- boats ply during the mutamer months, yearly bringing from the interior the miners’ tithes to civilization in the form of placer gold. Still further south, on Revillagigedo Island, 30 grea: ~~ estles are ceaselessly clanging on the brigat, gold-specked ores of the rich Sea Level mine. A member of small mills are in opteation, hidden from view of steamboat tourists, svugl) eusconced bebind some tree-covered point or oD the stwres of au emerald green bay. Where the winds of ocean first strike in their lancwent journey over Prince of Wales Isiand, hundreds of tous of azurite and malachite, rich oren of copper, from a eaddiecloth of brightest green, HAN) feet above the salmou-ladeu waters of Cop bay. This property hee had expended more than $80,000 in improvements, and the owners ure now clearing ground fur a smelter. Mines sending shiploxda of ore to the emelters ou Puget Sound, development going ot at a hun- dred points, most all Within a stone's throw of salt water. Thiv is the result of beach combing. THE AROMIPELAGO DEVKHLOPMENT COMPANY. ARCULPELAGO DEVELOPMENT CUMPANY. ARCHIPELAGO DEVDLOPMENT OUMPANY. took the THE THE With a full understanding of the greatness of the undertaking a few determined men met and discussed the most precticabie methods of com- letely and thoroughly expioiting thie country. bey recoghizat the futility of sending out the “grul-staked"’ prospector to idle bis time im bunt- Ing and camp tite. Before then: was the succers recmled by the Rodwan bay expedition. SOIENTIFIC. PROSPRCTING. A pew and entirely original plan was decided ob, as fo'low#: To place in charge of the work a suitable, ekllifal, experienced and succesefal min- ing enginee: r, familiar with the country and peed- ed methods of prospecting, whe would direct and oversee all exp orin work. Starting with the Island of Prisce of Wales, according to its topes - raphy, this issand bag been sgection!zed aes each section will be under a prospector, whoee instruc- tions are to cover every part of the ey ter- ritory and to report to wwe mane who will personally examine finds, assay samelee aud advise lu regard to further eaploitation. Sufficlept men will be put in the field te cover this territory witho ut lows of time. In the sectionizing of the territory and placing a number of selected wen under charge of an ex- perienced menager this company will be enabied to thorenghly prospect the islands at a fractiou of the cost weve individual effort expended Life le short, and were the individual to 7 ibis work during his lifetime it would tly accomplished, and at the expenditure ' ten tines, yes, twenty times, the amount required uuder the » aS proposed by the company. Recogu. in every Mertal is the @ubryo of the jaspeeier. and that they need but the op- portunity to join in the seareh for earth's treas- ures, as well knowing how few who are ip set- tied pursuits are able to sever their conpections and expend thelr ewn muscle and time tn the work, this company presents a pian whereby e persen can join in the pursvit whh a cortabake ° that might not follow his lone trail woods ami hilis of Southeastern Alaska. @ suc cess Of such men as Straiteun of OCrtpple Creek, Ciatk and Daly of Montana, Mackay and Falr of Nevada, Hayward, Hebart and Lane of Oall- fornia, Rbodesa and Belt of Africa, fires the cour- age of every man that honest] wishes for better ings and a pace for himse f and family abuvre the grind of ordinary life. A S8YNDIOATE OF PROSPECTORS. Successful mines, when sold or operated, bring fabulous returus. This company is pot ask! to put money into some abandoned wine Whaee Aztec history gilde the scheme. We ask you plain- ly to go prospecting with us, to enjoy the work, sbare in the rewards and stay at home while you are doing it. From the bi-monthly reports you will know of aj! that is bei done, you will hear of every find and every ditieulty met and surmounted. Your imvestment will surely give you an interest in mines, not in a single mine, Your prospecting will always be under we _ é of an expert. Your mines, when found, be brought to the marke‘s of the world phates the intervention of promoters, as the management of the company bave connections that allew of their reaching the capital of any city or country un- aided, and should our Re desire to for the company y &- is strong enough to do it with : mortgaging property or siving up large to cacaiatele, In a few brief words, pany is actually a syndicate of pros tors, por- sessing advantages, as before enumerated, that the single prospector can never hope to have. We find our mines, we operate or we vell them, and we need no outside help. Whatever we find or get from ga'es ts ours. —— = A GREAT GOLD COUNTRY. This country is the richest mining territery un- der the sun, with of al! Kinds, ranging from immense les of low-grade matertal to te urides equaling those of the famous |! at oon le Creek. The majority the ~- Be free milling, that is, the is recovered the eh and simple amalgamation with @ have before us an iminense, rich, unexplored aunty with no opposition. The mintag le laws of the United States 2 and titles are portent. Never was such an o to the Investor to participate in all profits, to = a preferred stock, to enjoy dividends "leemeeie ely upon sales of te, to become an individual og aoe it t @ nelined. Every man in onr employ is prospect for the individual stockholder. If A. mine tak the stocktholder’s fancy he ean have it wader lease or purchase, and his stock wil! te taken at par on the payment. His eggs are not al! in one bas- ket, as they would be were he fo invest in only one THE ARCHIPELAGO DEVELOPMENT oom. PANY a Alaska fis organised with a ey shares of "te par value of r~ % # * E tieese| without Ilability to — hol 000 mhares; common stock, Mining “eee seete a> 1ee7 4 ' m ~itee reece Gon i ales asd Wasnfaeieg. Mor | Secretary, Attorney-at-law, Seat. | a aiaaela Ee STSCI 8 tae. "3 ; N. Oth st. mea a 0s he PERSONAL-—Devr catre’s celebdra nal ption (tab S barmwiless, S Phone ta; or 6 fer . and Kriog’s drag store, 18th avd Lyach Pager SEE FEANO TRAC VERSONAL-—Waated the address of Mattle A. Fillet, known as a treveling medium; reward for information, Dr. J. Eliiet, Rushville, ite. Where are you? Let me hear PERSONAL~—Y letter of Sowers possess write me at Granite Olty; want to see you. PERSONA ise Kittie G.: Gend me your ad- dress. pny (7) PrFR@ONAL—Mike, _ from you. Bob. PPRSONAI--If the pimplea, Uiackheads will uso Mme. Zolipe ee ae you can remove t goods stores nee Niagara spray face bieacb. A like address of Mrs. Oraw- igan ay., Chicago. crug Grand-] Pid PERSONAL—Would ford, formerly of 1220 Mich Ad. Db _Post-l pateb. o- --— —-- PERSONAL—Will “Miss Kate Burnes stenog- rapher, please send ber address; will hear of sowethiog important. Mra, Aunle Patee, 448 __ Garrison ay. PERSONAL WI! persons who raw old gentie- wan fell while boardi transit car evening of Jan. 22, 1908, and whe assisted him, please _ address David Brunk, 2183 Adame st., city. DR. VAU OAILRR’S Bust Food; we it after original formula of the eminent neh cheroist. A tein to Woman; we a _e . => ae fold galega (goa tare). r yrug tore S. Bevedway, St. Louls; both phoues; $1 a bot- tle; @ for (x) DETIOCTIVE—Private; renders vices for private parties reasonabie. lore, city. DETEATIVE—-Takes work, ful; telephone D 1824. pointment. _ —— ee confidential Pred eer- le- (x) pay unless gucces- wave address for ap- ee LADIES in ‘trouble, ‘I will gend old physician's nuninjurious prescription eee, guarantees to remove all obetrouctions, irregularities, etc.; price, $1. “= re — a — ~ Bsa ans + ant he iano, ha Bo PLIANO—# or eg PIANO—For eale, fine re — PIANO—FPor carved | str Tes, Slant comatee Janse 718. ¥7? ’ ~~» a wee ae es 3. Pad ee oh nd PIANO—For eale, _ $125; cost $250, eee “ot © eal aan peli a S20) Jettereon ae PIANO— Lowest —_ Pg fad Bes, Fone oo . Kantes, 1108 & 10th at. ayy TU an 50 for our Srve-cinas plane t PIAN [8 T—Pesttioa reader: male. yi PIANO—For sale, cheap. time or _ 8. Jeffersom av. ‘cash; used ea | PL PIANO TU Lag sig - ~ ae: graces: Pest-Diapate PIANO — good reasous will sell upright plane Lens — 2 Neate Appiy at guece to 17, P.-D. 7a PIANOS Want we want afk | a an out of the eity echool, « fur same or will t them in @x upright. STIA PIANO —Mouet sell nearly sew maker; at almost any price. PLAN(OMmA Oe was left es coh oii Las 3 ei and like We will sell it fo half the original G6th. SHA PIANO--For pL - dining table, Shenandoah «ay. MRS. KEHBNSKY fusrantecs waltz and two- step for §3; private leseous any hovwr, from 2 te 10:30 p. m Academy, 1210 Dlive. epen Sun- daye. (x) PROF, PARKE guarantees waltz and two-st for $3; private lessons any bour. 1302 Olive. ¢ PROF. DH HONDY’S Academy, 3044 Olive: finest iu state (no Saturday night or Sentey dancing or saloon connected); open for beginne:s; full term $8; receptions every Thursday evening. PRUF. PARK E oye = waltz and two-step for $3; private ay hour; aa weataye, _ from 10 a. wm. to 6 p. o 1302 Olive TO DANCF. weil is am accomplishment which you can learn at our academies; lessons 1f Har. monie Hall, 18th and Otive ste., Monday even- y and suniay Weaasclagtun Sonday. soem — y after- ; have the best thors and accommodations ip the city, while our re alone is an attraction; private by a Eclpee { lessous iutment; Kinloch phone 851 C, T16 ©. Academy, Abern & Albers. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente. A. T. WALO'S music bouse, 17 N. Broadway, anaes and finest stock of musical inétruments Mal) _— the ety at wholesale prices. fitted with careful and prompt attention. for musical catalogue today. ALBERT EF. DORE, plano mingter; finest os $1.60: _ regulating reasona ANY persen who — learn music by ehort cut may take @ (rial lessom Monday at Prof. Dali- _Mer's, 2834 Franklin av. ‘a NS? PAE eee bee ments; musical instruments repaired and Broaéway. 4063 Weet- mal repairs and PIANO—For aes Ss: plane, Ih a ae site, sh av. ro mo on PIANO—For sale, cover; carved lege; $85 PIANOS TUNBD—Best $1.76; at Crawford's, 6t PROF n ev. SAVE 33 cont thie week on § saaaee of @ ve Fen ot ; se ,> er sam a first section EKetabiiahed 1879. SOHUBERT & NOXT BR, | 3908 ee cout this week en A rosewood, 16 keys; Evans. ‘also other instruments. ments; our at 50; our . accordions ont all musical tee Healy, our own _ cheap. Ad. _lam Steck, 3000 Olive in _in exchange. 17 N. B. CLARION A. T. WAILO'S music bouss, 17 N. Broadway great cloar! > tails week of musical inate. Walto large gee tar at t $8.00; Walso manielin ule Ete: B-FLAT Coun clatronet, metal, only $15; — & ro bargains _ write. J. Piacht & pon, 113 8. Broadway. BANJO MANDOLIN, patent beck hemes ertra loud: A 4, ‘Post ost - Dispatch BANJOS—For sale, the only two great electric vanjee Ss Bue “ - ‘ AN ga THe VIOUIN—For «ale, eultable for ledy; ViolAN—¥or sale, AE bargain. AaB et i tui om suze a tosl end earl, on our easy Eetablished 1879. BAVE 38 per cent this week on 5 yg mee — int at tes wake “2 ig ce - $ > nee ab . ete at ff . Z, As, ee
Page 40
oe at ee, - r Guat oad bee ante Aan, _—~ ; Z eka eres Naty GAMES Be eee eee ee ait 4 ae ; a ' x Pa Ss Pe ‘ ms bier Ae eee ee Og ae ent -" iat ne we SS 2s tx ‘ a Pasi a Bre Fe = = . & pe ers oF ae | 2 ‘es eae : es 4 - és © a £ : Soe aoe ann MAY STERN & CO | BY PROF. W. J. Mi ARTIN EIGHTH AND LocUST mits aire Ee || scons ne oueae |The World's Fameus and Greatest Clairvoyant RENT LIST ae ——— 1879. 944 Ql oz? ) GIVE IVE EVERYONE SEL OPPORTUNITY TO REOFI et THE BENEYITS OF HIS MARVEL- $15. ith st., Setory batiding, anes; _ SCHAEFFER a JANOS. LESTER PLANES ARE BEST He Has ae alon BOUAL AB A CLAIRVOYANT. Bm wala. Fe R PineT TIME 1 AAG HIB ro miei. S-rear lease. mats a mescre * Sag 72 Sper eee THE ESTEY (CO... «| MONEY CAN CAN'T BUY BETTER 1 00: ONE DOLLAR - 1.00 fea Vine aaa: BS a Sitesi sa a | Bole representatives, 1116 Olive st. iS OFFER WILL CONTINUE RUT A SH ORT TIME. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY 7. 6. oon sth and Pi Pine, 10 roome end 40 N. Main, 4 you WILL , 253 100.. “ef laine oox70. OF CONSULTING THis GREAT CLAIRVOYAN GALL ON HIM FIRST. hall ., S-story building ss EXPERT MN4-16-18 HW 18 WN. BH H STREET. TIME, MONEY AND A GREAT DISAPPOINTM ENT ams Went 5 } 2000 Morgan st. *. corn and basement 1 boot Mg and adjusting of ssudical testre- STELL BUILDING. (x) Social, Business and Domestic Life Renuied as Though Seen by the 8650 Cook av., 8 rooms, bath at 368 Repair! : TU SIO Naked Eye. Ov is. nace; key THOS. fs “SIMS MUSIO HOUSE, 920 Pine a $5 PER MONTH BUYS y er 38 Years a Resident ef St. Lou Cook av. ee roomie, So RooMe New plano; wits guarantee from factory; with Maryland ayv., floor, 8 | rooms, bath, gas, furnace heat and stool and GLRAGHER STU As a test in read- . BIG SPRING SALE W ms OT, 1201 8. Jefferson av. _®) ing he will tell Fair and Square gg EL, 2 rooms, 2d floor; key ax Kecords, /Oc to /5c. in all his eet Wes ae ee BRADBURY PIANO co. all the ‘Gioe 0 diee me eylinde: big iipe of latest hh’ ts; you your name, . h 221 a x 4 wooues. oe Greatest Vaiues Ever Offered = prog casive ro mach Hes that are made san : | dealings with the lozz 8. 2 feoms, ‘reat, let HITS MUSIC HOUSE. , — S11A West Relle, 1216 Olive st. occupation, ay a Besre Mh ONESEIENTE.FVE wom are wnon IW De nmacey fin Petites sean al wag 8 20 BA. wan ear old this 1316 Monroe, 2 rooms, rear, ist _floor.... 4897 Ploriasent av., store and rooms; poe- etrument returned to us aad must be sod,| YOU will marry. BUILDINGS AND STORES. le ith May mer wey case, 8 pedals, all improre term developed ent, for iculars ii B pedals: ailgimproements: terms) - Bee, Martin Several good hotel sites for F part ——a medium and is ive, 4 stories; Post-Dispatch , a | 1188 N. Vandeventer, makes no mis- building; 206x114, and taxes Pr store CONCERT BARGAINS ~ oe the envy of 419 N. re 4-story building; 25x125. .10,000 00 8015 pair av., 6mmall ‘office; large "yard ‘and The musical] season being about over, we aim to takes In ; 411-12 Washington av., through rs La- 1001 N. Hi dispose of several fine second-hand uprights used all pretenders. cas; 42x2 10,000 00 | 99°02 N- Rread on numerove occasione {n our recital hal; just his predictions. yA 518 Locust st.; 8.500 00 | 2956 Easton, store: 17x23 think, $200 buys a reguiar $350 style, just as 1009 am Ai yA - 2218 N. Broadway, store; jects: and and one ashington av, om as new; we will sacrifice price to ake t 30% masement; : “er. § room and expense of carrying these goods through ; the summer; these are great bargains. 519-21 &t. 4806 Florissant av. BEYER, 17th and Lecust. ! ‘ 45x75; ie Se GRANDS. , > 4 12 N. Broadway, store * MONEY a and $250 b Baby Grand. . YOU CAN TRUST US ; 21S. e. ing: aia Pine. 4 stories and 2210 N. Broadway; 15x20 real esate. rita ong : 37.Gx1li4>: east holf.. FICES, Pee mebopeny Balt Grant : To sé¢]] you a good piano; you want to pa for the past TWPNTY YEARS has warned the people of St. basement, : )i Alen buf! Rron a MONBY TO LOAN-—At 6 © & upright, now ..§ 97 | $1000 we have it, or only $150: our goxis are PROF. MARTIN {e.: against these TRAVELING MOUNTEBANKS, FRAUDS and || 1007 Lacas, 6 stories, basement, 202106: uliding, adway and Market. 00 ca eity real estat 7 B00 to rosewood d upright, A a chet 134 graded and selected, personally backed by 32 years FAKERS who claim impossible things tuo pumerous to mention. They fairly ewarm in &t. Chestnut et. p, oeeeoe 8 BESS BRE SN ESTESES =8 oe oe ng 4 : EO MRR rt Se SRI Nad Ne iy ‘ a - ” ia 7 ees aed ‘ > qe oe t ay Bi LEP ge! ont POOR. G6... .cccccecceveces La ay Sigh, now and Locust. at adits AS PES IS SeD Webster mahoginy uprig! on5 TRUTUFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, benefit. He does not cater to the superstition of 437? Mor an Street . BELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” | the ignorant, credulous people. If you are in doubt 20 T THIS OUT No matter what troubles you may bave witd/ that he can and will form all he claims, feel Modern, 10 rooms, furnace, etc. . .970.00 WORTH. yourself or others. cee Bee oe eS guide “ty youtsel? invited to call, and he will give you a eee ec omy you with a certainty gher an it more substantial f of his marve 3030 l is a than you have ever before received from moctal 4361 Bell av. 10 rooms, detached . .870 00 if 7a$ venus 5139 Raymond place, 10 reoms, de- 9 rooms, furnace, etc.........-- 65000 i Two nice ttable for ctice i wow Sag aap — gat each . we vee 20 cet MARTIN IS RPOOGNIZED BY THE Genus lage, — peo. a travels, ai a wee 0) se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee PRESS, “eer ons aw «nits, nuisiness transac- a at ie Sguare, . 55 Medical fraternity and acienttets generally as the tions, wi!l's, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent tached, hot-water he MCNAIR, HARRIS g JONES REALTY COMPLNY ee bd : Y 4368 Washington avenue, 11 rooms, ; lass Bradbury ' right, now $800 First-c “ouA ate” : » DOW cpevece sectoesoccoes$oceccescé friends interest you: {f you desire to be more sue- Haines equare Nowe veeR ode vse cbineers o's foremost medium in the country, and should not | cegen! if y 250. 00 00 ve t; ou ae to have your do } 60x eer Has oe a ih ar sob pea be classed with card readers, toctine tellers, palm- | troubles removed, your ‘lost love returnel, your detached, lot _ Eighth and Locust Sts. aze 6q isa sees iste, astrologers and similar bumbugs. bitterest enemies omverwa into stanch friends— S—) pools; furnace; 90 feet; ANS. 1] Present at our store end this amouat will be NOW, ....++0- . || ellowed thi first 10 purchasers ef aay ene of Prof, Martin. the brilliant star of hie fession, ~ FE yo a 5p Dat oe sete wrens oc: Rutledge g Kilpatrick Realty Co 7 mo Rxturce gnd shades; $60. 7 5 *' the following great acknowledged by the press and public of two con- furnace; $60. tinents as the most remarkable medium and cla‘r- CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN 2811 Russell av., 8 geo — yard: $0. = | S21] top . OFFERED ON voyant, is permanently located in St. Louis, and ‘ T17 CHESTNUT STREET. 1614 Ariington av., 5 \ BARGAINS °C: MONDAY. || may be consulted from 9 a. m to & p. m. daily Stet te en Sen aera begyter,| winle aes —— JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C0 Sunday, Prof. Martin's past r and strict- WESTMINSTER PLACE. " No finer lotof second-hand and slight- ly honorable dealings are Gufficient guaranteé for HOU ya ae P. ue ODAINT as P Al Completely furnished 11-room modern house; re- of the press and people. AND SUNDA ll, bath, et ll conveniences; for rent 18 yon have a piano or organ to exchange, we in St. Louis—Every Piane guaran- eeption ha , Gte.; Gs Couves will allow you the lighest value for It. teed by our firm for 10 years. HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. N. B.—-Satisfaction Amevmry or no pay. 15th June to October lst. Varty must be respou- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. oT r il i 3 fi No letters answered. sible and have no smal] children. Servants wiil SPHRCIAL OFFER, Call early to secure one of the best Hie is the foremost medium of the day. He fally All buainese sacred and confidential. We will ailow you all you bave paid for any of - El understands tbe responsible ition he is placed . ; remain. es he “ores if you ple 3 om sEenenee for a ee ee every Plano of in pf oo gift By eatewed with. ee ae Sonat FOR THOS NS etrangwe. McNAIR, Eighth and &, 7OuEe BEASSS co., S new ano within a reasonabe time and he w ry his bes 1elp those who need hee trests. ‘4 GUARANTEE. TERMS—Ag it suits you best—small J} help, and advis: those who need advice, and do all AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. Bre! ts We warrant every piano we sell and give you a cash payment and balance monthly. n his power to show all his bonest callers plainiy PROF. W. J. MARTIN TO LET FOR ‘BUSINESS PURPOSES. ' guarantee as good as United States bonds. If you ever expect to get a genuine and in a eg language how to gain happiness 2620 Washington av. Phone Kinlech B 1533. 14 Words or Less, 20c. ae and presperit PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this city hel sonen repaiate am gas 3. bargain, call and examin . We sell on easy payments: uprights, $1.50 and &2 gain, mine our stock HIS REV RELATIONS ARE MOST WONDFRFUL| who has appeared before the London Paychic Re- TO R "y NT jon ren PT Maras 5 oo os heen at ia) . Spe ae eee Z PRE ERS third floor. ner week and wowards; squares, $1 per week end om and acknowledged to be of the h! Ps order, not | search Society, as well as Boston and Detrolt wards. Special inducements to cash customers. A Few of the Special Bargains: made to satisfy i@e curiosity on but intended | branches of same, end indorsed by all three, Tes- member, this sale ts for a few days only; : | oi to ive thoee who seck the trute & permanent | ¢; ] : it ve oF ” monials and Diplomas are on Gle in his office. 2 7 + Ss take advantage of the opportunity; you may never E, GABLER & BRO,'’ Plano, in a beautiful 15 ocust treet fake? a teh lang ; Hy Wave such a chance again. Bradbury Piano Ware- ebony case; full 7 1-% octave; nk at. . ae a 1012 Olive et., F. G. Smith, Mfr., A. E. perfect condition; cut to , YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE House of 26 rooms, stable, etc.; suitable F. A. “BANISTER: 608 Fullerton didg. with ; railroad on land ™ Te — Whtaker, Hcy “J. & C, FISCHER" Plano: a beautiful Ptano t for offices, business or small hotel. Ap- Lincoln ‘Trust bids. Wisadiers: ”* PACKARD PIANOS i «oe BVERY LIFE | oe BIG BARGAIN © ane; Cc 0 ® , this make of plano: if not||| “MENDELSSOHN” Ptano; an excellent P' . | The most FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE 2% ie you. to apes your eyes to the fact that in fine mahogany case; only "aaa 23). -- wee d cae ioe hall anon Boge A — br weed Tne DESK ROOM FOR RENT 7 Seem Drie Cocnge slightly used; cut to woncer~ tides, or the sun the earth; I have arranged to | A!i conventences. part lla ome eae Whe ~~ pH ‘on te tome are absolutely “SMITH & BARNES’ Piano: an instrument N eat, Ps Monde ge for tonality r io 4 \ ful sci- | s've¢ gain. J, WALLACE BRENNAN K RK. BE. UO., fail to express their meri‘: it is “ouicidal —e pA a Bh only sligntiy: Gss4. i, : oo FREE HOROSOOPE OFFICE FOR RENT. Phone B 1418. 816 Chestnut st. , 220, at : to every reader of thie paper to prove the truth - ‘ae Chesnut ot. tube. coat eatets net before examining these 1+ @ ios; authorized ony ; terms os weit. BEL ER & SON, ” ence of of my claims; I do not waut a cent for this serv- see 7 per fect condition; fnli keyboard; beautiful Mme E I Da it: send birth Gate ae stamp. Prof. P. D. Moore, ROBT. M. NOONAN, Agt., 704 Chestnat. H. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut st. . 9 ST. ab ye — ma OLIVE ST. Seetsn7, Hiei os exenations! 9180 00 ja"troadway. New York 3 ARM 20 scree “Piso uptenceiter manogang ease, ‘wise {| ‘The World’s Greatest Bip. MARLOW For Rent--Factory Building) ee aaa pe | Settee Toad ; Clairvoyant and Medium, READINGS THIS WEEK S. £. COR. EIGHTH AND WALNUT STS. Seven and cight rooms; steam heat; hot | DIMAN & SONS” Pinno; this is an ex- }/ HAS PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT 2011 OLIVE| We do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to sete’ secnaet te ‘anda Eee ae lg water; telephones, dellbe Only ceptional bargain, in a fine wal- ST., PARLORS 1 AND 2. ENGLISH AND GER- | make you no char “+ . KE } J ? go if we fail to CALL YOU nut Piano, of good tone; price . $225, 00 MAN SPOKEN. - BY NAME IN FULL, names of your frien-Is, om stories and basement, power, electric light plant, Sab left; 7 and 8 elegant rooms; $75 an ; : per wr of the follow! well- “ " ) Riven imehes. of %y manaaay cum otbcactarese ete an Tee, SOC atrd $1.00) im smsst ees rethat toll | teem Sou. “ror ut parcels at Ht" A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut et. eeeeeeeeee eet ae COOMAN, S53 CHORUS mahogeny case, of beautiful tone $175 00 ae nae ’ a w to gain the love of the one you mos t desire, HOLMAN PAPER BOX CO. i eee FOR ey "iowa. echoet” mil ne a very short tiwe; cut Se Aah ENO Rete ks and only siightly used; cut to . eae: be, STARR, “E, GABLER & BRO." Piano: this ts a fins Truthful in her predictions, reliable tn her ad- | °F control or influence the actions of any «ne. «ven 2 instrument, in mahogany cose; full 7 1 vice. No matter what troubles you may have with | hough miley away; In fact, tel’ you every hope, noe eect 14 Words or Les*, 20e _H. MORTO octuve and beantifully toned yourself or others, come and abe will guide you. | fear or ambition of your Ife better than you can AIITLI DORA JESSE FRENCH : d She advises you with a certainty higher than Ln- | tel yourself without your telling us une word, 1134 SOUTH BROADWAY. Piano; cut t he key to} 4nd if you are not absolntely satisfied when read- Fae et ends on a ‘ ” n > t ey *o , ‘ y want are —s* Pinas. in Ge oak case; used only the. vaults. ores ee ee wealth "and Ing is over then pey us not one penny. Offce and |. S40) square feet. ent ae | - Na TT ' - ent. Cree months; stil). in eacel- fame, or will you plod along, vainly hoping taat | Permanent rea'dence i: ce ! lent condition; cut to ’ luck or chance may open the door to you? Why 3194 OL IVE STREET. REAL ESTATE CARDS. aa oo _ 5 | CHRISTIE" Piano, in c cat not consult this gifted lady? She can and will a* | \remring of mediums Monday, 2 p. m.; a me- bis 7 3 rs money ac- Satisfaction is guaranteed to all ~ eas ALL” Piano, tn Renatendll sa con. [| cepted in advance. You pay nothing till after the] _Teadings dally. 235 Easton ay. We Viake Loans a -'? REALTY COMPANY | W. KIMB — lese you are > KNABE and VOSE dition and fine ebony case, of sitting is all over and then not un ‘i MADAME NEWW —Greatest fortune teller tn the perfectly satisfied; jis thie not honest? Could world; brings separated together. 1233 - beantiies. tone; cut .to vr [{auything be fairer? I make this honest offer to] lin ar. a See mares) On Real Estate, Collect Your Rents, peer: ‘or the Southwest. Also gs, an 7 7 o ” 10, in fine ebony case; per- } g § Pee afer re } s0 the eCaCTLIAN Player. STERLING Piano give you all an opportunity to call an - ae ee nsure Build n¢s, and also Attend to oz y fect condition; one that we Know will give wers without running any risk or loss, for Ti ywng 4 MATTHEWS. fortune eétlen: coneul'a Probate Businzss. ! Chestnut St. o of the best values on fect satisfacticn: ore, | is ES: yn ag the lowest prices and on eat fo. ; know anstitng, strange ail T pdvertiae: sp einis of: | {0h private: satisfaction guaranteed. 1220 %. NITB y nad | “B. GABLER & BRO." Pinno; deantitul J] ‘er? ‘Hee tile not boneety ‘upon ‘the face of 7] 9th NOHL & NOHK, 74, 934N3 FOR | Ee ASE. eeenne SOR Rater, onze ana wees. HI] seat, cate emit tom 00 || ieamezrsee; ,sicknees, denthe, goanges, (ravelt | MOR. PAULINE, the great cititvorant av! ive : ) ‘ : ’ bsent dium, tells the st, present and future and Kinloch, A 501: Bell, Main 1298M. “DECKER BROS.’’ Piano, in excellent con- yee, Wie. See ds, mortgages, . lost to be more | §ives advice in aj: business transactions. Siu! ; — Bi | ¥ dition; fine mahogany case; this ts one of the Bi ciconcsful, {if yon desire to hare your 4»- Van Buren st., 4 blocks east of Broidway ani —— , . largest and most magnificent Pianos ever mestic tronblea removed, yonr lost love returned. Davis st., and then one block sontheast. OFTICIANS. ed out of thelr tectory; only slight! oo Pn saraes ‘our? oir tectory, only siight'y 0} your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friend ' 14 Words or len. 20¢. 402 N, 4th Street; 6 Floors ped Wake cig price $675.00; $397 00 —in a word, whatever may be your troubles, sus- MRR. A "ROWLEY, fortune teler, gives satis- pic ions or desires, don't fall to call on Mme. Day. faction iu family affairs and Juck Ly business ; DR, MORITZ. 6/2 FRANKLIN AV and Basement; 55,000 2011 Olive st. Hours: 9: 30 8. =. c- g > S awe Bey to We; gents, We to Te. 912 N. . glish and German spoken. Positively no y : s the only optician in St. Louls that Is a prectic- ROLLMAN B RO Ss. paid to letter unless accompanied with $1. eure aean nce si enone ing physician; _ the best equipped parler ia square feet. ociheinitiaa WE, NK, fortune teller anj palmist; one of} the « , PIANO CO. the seven sisters from New Orleans; unites the| Solld gold glasees, $1.78 Ss, E. Corner 12th and 1120 d 1122 OLIVE ST MADAME K hi separated together. 1318 Franklin av. ge “eg free, Treatment if neceseary. Bs a asian: er we s | an 6 (908 VE ST. sits, at 905 N. ee at ; pevien on all affa'ra of - : pe Olive Sts.; 8 Floors and i (Leave Cars at 12th St.) te. brings separated together; makes peace in ° * fl | Wonderfuily gifted by nature, thie WE SI. _ fa milies; sittings, 2h and SO cents. EDUCATIONAL. Basement; lot 100x1 25; i clairvoyant and palmist reade yonr life like 04 | MRS. BCOTT, cls'rvoyant; past, present and fu- 14 Werds or Led, Me. 112,500 square feet. . : r a os condition; cut sist you. If not, you have rng. pay fo dium from the East will be eresent: test circ le 8 2 5 i = |i ; : i : | i : n book. Without asking a aingle question andj tyre: patisiac: @ cuaranteed. 2311A Market. oo ir name in t. before you epeak a word, she tells y fe upste!rs. mores PERI ab! PUES SPR sem 1307 N. 4th Street; 4 Floors full; reunites the separated; restores nhl 822 N elicitin septsiiliadinncandiien oo) . ives ‘uck; every event of your past, present and | Wiig RCBSER, great fortune teller, S22 N. TO Gi ’ uture Ife, ‘who and when you will marry; gives 18th, between Morgan end Franklin. Sittings, ang the to Get and Basement; 26,900 wh: correct and infallible adrice on all matters of do ae. > . , . mestic or bueinéss’ interests, euch as marriages, ; : epee —— square feet. changes, travels, wills, deeds, mortgages, law- MEDICAL. ¢ divro > te 99 or week, PIANO BARGAINS. Bp} sermons, vata eeniares, mw U4 Words or Lex, 206 824 Washington Avenue; ; control and win the one sou love, | Tinie 9 to 91 (a nim8—Onichester ingiish Pennyroyal Piile are 8 Floors and Ba t: deily and Sunday; reedings by mail, the be k lightly used pianos, attractire in ap- e best; safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c ad with rel . . : etampe for perticu) “Relief for Ladi Tek cre Gaensd ut coehall thelr sctesl BY SPECIAL artangement PROF ASTD ive Mi. Ask your dragg'st. ~aX. 33,000 square feet. letter by ecturn mail. Ask rour drugg ‘st. - ~~ 618 N. 7th Street; 6 Floors are offered at one-half their actual world’s famous astrologer, has decided to give Chisheater Chemical Co.. Philadelphia f.« are no i north. very reader of the St. Louisa Post-Dispatch & better Pianos Tis a question of gaining room to show ¢ roac of their lives. Send name, address a9d/ pipe inne that does'away with those tnconven. several new styles we are expecting that cate of birth at once and have ient ointments. Frutena Pi'e Cure la taken In- _n those we carry. Our prompte us to make this aacrifice. YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE ternally, remove the cause; only 25¢ and We. The Berlity Schoo! { L and Basement; 11,550 odists of such ti h We will giadly se:l any — ated be- br astrology; past, present and fu tly 248 ranklin ar. Q anguages me-non- low on terms to eult your puree (rested and sneccess assured - love 2eS : - St. Louis Odeon, Grand and Finney avs. square feet. ‘ ell mysteries revealed. My horosco WAGNER'S TRIUMPH, dandrpft cure; never falls; City branch, Mermod & Jaccard b ‘ 1 small seize walnut ay erent K kes as ; ‘ piano, ges gtd cord $195 00 Le most wonderful divisors, oend sirth cate and Wagner's Circastian Cream, cures pimples; one one |} 2° branches tn the leading cit'es of the world. tec atamp and I will send you, entire! e trial sufficient proof; try them an ratultiously transforred to any of them. FLAOR eg ag -In heart of wholesale district, 1 Jarge size ebony case ra : P > ¢ your fife, with at Co Lessons ano, first-class condition. ... lain, ty renee noroacope 6 on | Pine FOUR MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900. | lightest loft im city; « 10,000 feet pi $175.00 should love. They Sn | Pupils bear and speak excinsively the foreigs space; 3 elevators, 2 entrances; just = | ’ Emerson, elgut pines, vaty Vittles, se $195.00 twentieth "tan eke STORAGE. language from the very first lesson. for jobbing or menufacturing; right plane, very little used. . Write a’ 14 Words or Les», Se Trial lessons free. New terms begin now. a nm ete —_ oa and »*.2 yurdman Gray,” ) ee Le : ra ay At yang , . P. A. | ABSOLUTELY FIRFPROOF STORAGE — New BOR: ES SP raee PACE taro fowt Reg A ah cose Seright plate, dbenutites o:yte, = fomaae, P+ cateahten, tran, ~ Sa ates | ENTRANCE, 1821 SPANISH SC HOOL, ect eed 2 6% F tone, eet oster,’’ , | condition. . 25.00 anecrast fortone teller in the world: a Ry > om firet-class moving, pecking, shipp'ng, ete.; money lovers; causes epeedy marriage advanced: our rat “ye t te ai rn, : a t my ct, er > be ures; teeky charm, romer comeves evil influence. | 9°)" Tro NOR! snore . READER ~—_ * oe tate! ~~ and wall-qnede vere tai ~For js 12: x Rermes ~ loots like a new ato... $239.00 122 N. Sth st., Eas Sin 12 1921 Tire st fx + nee Age 4 ae att ee aE Soeend: els, acience and tealthe or a Ges’ ae 1 Deavtiful mahoga t plano, Connbcr = “igved oes sane, bepend’ AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVIXO CO. a8i8 mowterate charge. Ad. A 14, Poxt-Dispet » | eee FE Unued ie. the me motion and clairvoyant; Oltve ; <a : TBA . ~~ ae rate rooms. Mato A. . ih. 810 . ne eee ee ee ee eee eee eee wee eee 47.00 experience re id t. “th 2 OF od MES _~ has bever been our mar Bost, “bot UFR eet teach Germans anc ca 40 years’ Pwing « Ail who seek her 3) s_FANTEOTe Gis rear iene | —_ : : ron. ise airs " mF: Ws aiso have about 20 sec- fa addition co the sbore instraments of. shat Give te: udreing ll orto anek er pu * BONDED warebvage sistige Fesane yoo dion that we wil ell rom fl _ SQUARE PIANOS as ee i raat i ra ap aie us Bul LDING GS F - ee See vad ve a nuniber of good which win go at the following. a a 1 5 $30 $34. “wo “5 MRE MW. snroren and beating» | i F HOUS®—Clean, ince fe ia WASHING tei
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* e z aes Riel Re PSK Ret ‘ 2 sof “ys i a Barc aco Aah zs ‘ie = Soli Be -— ae és - + oo om al see en a pains Ass en ek t oe ae oe ’ tug de ma a BS B ? ; Nee —— t - * Ss! > 7 “ & Te - ee ——- . = amet cbomabmaeny od Ba ower: art ps a ae Ute a ee | mele : op = ; f p= te: ' “ . { gs ie ’ = 7 P z , . # iz % , _ 4 ¥ y | k , : f , " wa : a. / . ees) ee # : . P * , &é e . on aie ‘ | ‘ , | . — 3 : Sioa es .. Bede. v5 a Sy ie 5 vd 3 250 feet east of Belt avenue. Se —. @ / : bars | > : | | | on ot wR . f > * v a j a ae . = od — ' ; - PT tee * ees es ppetee, : ate a Yes wt SLA LAS | | ; : 35 es beeen en te , ; , . -_ . s 4 : : 2 : 5 > Price, per foot..............906.00 , : . . - ’ ‘ 2 ‘ : : ‘ e ¢.. fa * sae ne ee Blue Birds Geir ets ie |e PaaS iy ot MERCANTILE TRUST CO., d= 39 sehen +4 deprgin-- ies. _ a Only $10,000 for a $15, 000 Dwelling. 088 Weotmioster pz 18 room ee AND OTHER MATING SONGSTERS HOUSE $3000 bore. house with stable; | WALN PARS- lot 50140 feet; sold on small a ~~ " Watton ae shy pare ES guinic rg Peparen uD; city water. No. 3513 Morgan St., the fourth house east of Grand Av.: lot 50x Pe E. Cor. Etzel and Hamilton Meee me gh same Be *2 ” be cabaret snows WEBSTER PARK ¢ Pinte per mie ity Sn re pe 004 house, equal low terms | 140, three-story, 14 rooms, stone front, brick hou tion hall par- . 4 When the tired businces or profemional ergs ho Frisco and , Rares. oy Hh wd grounds, wy Se try ants cinch hr © F y t i hi i k SC; recep h 5163 Morgan st. ; 9 rooms ; modern; 35x170 e@eoreeeeeee. man leaves hie toll in the ony amid tur- ets. For ars ad. T 135, _ Post-Dispatch. as an investment; teke Suburban Park car and lor, library, dining room, pantry, china ciosets and kitchen. first floor ; 5 - 9017 N. | 1 and discordant noises, he ences LA transfer north on Union ar. . neds ’ ; Leonard av.: 8 rnoms modern; 50x-—. ....-. ppg ge os, be ‘experie rs ND--For sale or ex 86 meres near Clay-| every Saturday afternoon snd» bedrooms, ‘trunk room, linen closet and bathroom, four closets, second PS a complete enenge oD $} fon; a Gne Some site; ake cite geasdonce af . 8 BOWMAN, 4117 McPherson av.; 10 rooms; 25x1421%4 Terrrv. ay. WW ber ts from the Missouri Pa- | 28 *Ecbange. A. 8 Loomis, Yio N. Oth's a a7 “| floor; 4 bedrooms third floor. Granitojd cellar, furnace, laundry, ete» | 4768 Heamet pl.; 9 rooms; 75x193 ; large stable...... cific train at He ‘station in the park, the t | LAND— Two a 12 and 22 acres; etc. The house is in complete order and repair. This is a choice resi- 1100 N. Leonard oak: - ? sonms + S5xiib B° ; os ee SOOTHES him, the sing- Sest-Dimatcn. © Sot. Ad, R206, FOURTEENTH, FIFTEENTH AND dence block, and for a doctor or dentist the location is unsurpassed. 3002 Pine yt Satya 2814x128 eee See these t er? each; ee Bln. houses, Maplewood, SIXTEENTH STS Awnings, screens, window shades, gas fixtures Zo with the house. This 517] Morgan st.: 4 ® dkeen’ olsen: ; eee e twee os — I ot leon A. B. ‘Pineh, Mar: i lmcuhe Ob Sete, north ee ‘Seiam property cost, ground and improvements, $22,000. Call for permit to | 6320 Clifton sate hese k: 50x200 ; iwets issued, and if you want Sant gist prices, or | HOUSE—For sale, tn Kirkwood, 9-room modern et. and west of Grend & inspect. ~ . egies : Sree: any information, apply to ‘ h 2% acres of bighiy improved, at a Three Lots of aean tbe. i rt 6 Lucretia av:7? rooms ; 235x149 oeccdavsvnevste bee ee 12% Minerva ay.; 2-story 6-room TDI bast shahsecuee CHAS. A.& BAKER, | => ; Se fare: in eity: good neighborhood ; one- be sold. Price. $10,500. Many A Ten o ap ONE 3/5 and A4. A 78, Post-D. if cash, balance to # years, or will sell | i —_—e—eerr | RTER-COW EN. even REALTY 00.. es | elf, Call or address Shelton Martin, 3221 925 (uestnut st. | (lara, SE saeee: _ . tory: stone porch, it . residence of | PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE i ¢ : : : reepa: ntable Yor’ horses aod s vebicles: entire| —“A#TER-COWRN-BVERS RuAtmy 00... ry ke ie aes Tarneres, grant: | t4 Words or Lee. 2 Conte. house bhandeemely decorated; inside arrangement CAVANAUGH, 892 Cheatnot. * ej very mod vn and conv®nient; must be seen to be aitees _ oe “gad. jets: doris. ‘a baie of it oe MAIN ST., EAST SIDE, 6 [siti ene ee en | EAT S—EASY PAYMENTS. | 4416 WEST BELL AV. T U x e DO PARK. peur Gprings, Mo. Ad. 1600 S. Broadway, rear.| BH 49 feet north of Dickson street, ry we CTScrT eae aaa 4058S Shenandoah av., 4 and 5 rooms; bathe, BA RGA N ide e avenu 2. story fram oy tale fi ¢ Kirkw ee Col I : 20 1231 10 4 IVE STREET, CENTRAL launaries, etc.: price reasonable and can a bougii 9 front Mf 355145: will gel! ase of 6 rooms, furnace and al ton, Guburban Railroad. F fur- 3 paero sae ambis, a | Near Foerteesth; good S-story building; lot 40x} SD SM Aviat oO. ANGE. ia NS ot comrmip te ave x H | 100 to alley; bargain at the price. ALDERT G. BLANGE,, 144 ! rth at HOLBROUR - Aan R. E. TRUST ©O., Seaver stl, Fait treat | Sean ce oes vemmmes Hig. | Por price and particulars ove ux. 8) 19 Soh skdtin, WiL STATE o., i grape’ arbor. GORTAGHS Fo Feat or sale, Highland Park ve-|@ MERCANTILE TRUST CO. §) ae FO LI ‘18087 KENSINGTON AV eet vith oie ‘and dete ureher Mm wee. - $8,000 A VO a Re EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Workingmen 100% at mT Salina SL, $1700) we ore exctusive agents for the sale of __ $6500 ‘ FH & C. B. GERHART | FARM—For sale or exchan 1-8 acr Ken- erty on ‘Forest Park bi. and Duncan av.. "MERCANTILE TRUST CO. tucky virgin timber and - jmake offer; cash or | 8 oi eat ne aid ew I A one-stowy brick dwelling conteining 3 rooms, tween Euclid av. ‘end Mihg's 19h fate Mix 168. eS ] trade. Rogers, 217 & Jefferson av. with front ard rear entrance; water and sewer; | ponses being erected In the bloc lots oe sit heeehare cowry, xe Tee ER R E E. PRUMT 00., wooD eed Be COA HIGHTH AND LOCUST. lot 243104; sold one next to it Just last w ot tt k; the cholcest and price) prope:t veut We LE—Out they go; agents wanted to sell For Sale Olive St. Corner JOUN. J. BOGARD RiALTY ©o. cage ge Rh ‘niet e) 7 107 N. Pth et. LL a Dakota lands on commission; ‘and Southeast corner Westminster way, west of AOA2 3B. ‘Broadway. LEON lL. REAL BSTATE 00., | G | oO Ss T per acre; best kind of sclier; safe, | Vandeventer av., fine site for apartment house a Seager ae S04 AT KIRKWOOD ruben ee. government fend: free ecoul.| or private hotel; lot 86x162.6 to alley; open on — a. BAR Al LIVE ‘ i . Wm. tf. Mandan, North Dakota, | three sides; terms can be arranged. OO AS AT ED $6500 acres. very “pete. a epenatepeennaationts JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE (vO. RE NT $1020 PRICE $1200 rooms ; RO BT. M. OOMNAMN, 104 Chestnut et. = sale or exchange, a nice farm in I)- 107 WN. Kighth st. Wil! buy 9 , lot B0x150, just east of Ven- : $2900 For business reasons am obliged to oventer ay. : Chicage, May 1, and will eeli for $7200, wo HOLBROOK -BLAOKWHLDER R. E. TRUST CU., EIGHTH AND LOCUST, tonal fiat — Bang eres OAs ené 45 acres land dinpetcitjnanteeierneilooutas Ls trees; a miles from East St. | LOT—$2000 will buy the best lot on Gook ; ‘SUBURBAN a co gee Louis. H. F, Thomas & Co.. 1528 &. Broadway. in best neighborhood: small payment D, REDUCED FROM $3500 less, wy cholee modern Oats on one of the best 107 Tth st mo TAmit ayv.; 85% | PROPERTY—St, Louls Coun’ >. aie’ te ae and balance 14 yeare te ras if desired. . West lad streete; rough rock front, tiled oo good . ly te Os, A. DUFF m ‘4 eh, aic Dall. , .. ‘ AP 140: Sh omy Fy aisle. and ood ella, acres. B. C Stevens. Claytoa, Mo. (x) c. 'Q6TO A. B 1416. . 813 OH Fae gt An elegant 6-room modern » roomie, 1 : ne » wale: ber Bente, ye B 16, 2181 CHE av.. EAP HOME .. belek Appl = = ——S sea Oe dwelling: 13-inch walis: sidewalks Post -I Div. atch. - LOT—For sale, a beautiful lot on the south ide ‘ houre, with enlences; i > he Sal sige afar ape & datos, 110 N. Pighth. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. of Delmar bi., just enst of Enelid av. wth of made; 1429 Belt avenue 4208" 14 Words or Less, 20¢c. lot 107K1235. feet J 20-foot alley. seca ween vi ht... LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS FLORISSANT, 5 A AN + Bh) fey, sule—Howee, aod top gota masta ot near | 180K Twin iy. $3800 P Ne sho at... brant ‘new, l-story tbr cottage o ihidcieaen’ Cee and at. soci at A RAILROAD PROPERTY 7th and Chestnut Sts 5 rooms, Fecep:ton hali, hath Y ssinide w. co bas: ‘ ” lot BOx150 feet: terms, $400 caeb «4 2 per Second bourse north ef Page bi. - ge GN MON HLY PAYMERN § T MERCANTILE RUS ny ig Binney ype esd ge. | McNAIR HARRI &, JONES ter. sewer nud stree le; rent $000 per annum; NEA LITTLE HOME. ] | ty ' oy, sewer and street made; rent 0 per annum: . . reat future. For pric . Nig ae, ee I ‘| Por saie—1902 Knog av., Clifton Heights, nice e r price and par 3 lot 3&x125. e.story treme boule’ of 8 focms; reception helt, | 2818" Biliecis ev..°s one-stery ani mepsard 4- lars see : Sas ment, ; EIGHTH AND LOCUST. leu see us. | REALTY CO., JOUN J, BOGAR a Sn he cO.. city water im kiteben; good rock cellar; new fur. | recu) trick: ‘beee cellar, ete.: de : é roadway. nace; lot 24 feet on Kueox av., 118 reet deep on me te lot “een 120. ) " MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. ® EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Soutn side and , A, wide = rear; terms, PRINTS, 8h ‘aud ay. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. | {arT—For eale, southeast corner Shenandoah and cash down and per mont possession given ~ eed EAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME | Klemm: must be sold before Mayr 1. Call at FOR SALE. at ouce, oe eoee oe CO., 1118 © wt a. LIKE FINDING MONEY. + ge * “Oi Fianklia av. of Page and LOUSEK—Fer sale, 830 Commonwealth. ” By, aolas od AS. F. VOGEL, t by a tract of land which will be devoted to Union bl. (uaimproved); size of lot Page . 37.6; ‘Flegaat Heme Near Grand Ave. Only $3800, hive phe y 2 Soler. oe I tbe just fin- are a e wag oe lp Ta nln ingyen ye ally, il Poem arenes a a eR a + and lawedry, gas, ete.; stable: lot 560x126. STRODE MAN & stnopisia’ On Monthi Payments MODERN RESIDENCE Seneent ONO. eatewey Ae8 ie practically SEP | LAVT-+Fer ogi, © Darania. an _umimproy ed lot On | 4rpiE & HEMMELMANN REAY, ESTATE CO., 1 N. maawey. ey: sa! ee ee ee | the south @kle of laciede av.; east of Teylor GOS Chesteut st. | j1Ulsk—For sale, 220 Athlune av,, near O'Fal- near Xorts Marbet; nice rane rooms a aa ———= | ton Vark, S-etery, Groom brick; lot Wixl25; | Also celler; lot 120 feet. t oat ayv., JOS Al DUFFY & 00., eon ,WEBSTER GROVES ADVANTAGES BS eo 813 Chestout st. $3, ooo. eye) weter: TRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, re al ee The streeisa and sidewalks are made and proper- | _-" PAE cco 2 bot and cold water iy erate tte ag I age od and gas, beautiful- | LaND—For sale, fe. piece of land. suitable for | Wi!l ony Pew = _ ii 2° “ agen AA i — ae. KERLEY aoe. Ue ad ene am ton | n of} l¥ gracea ten trees. any purpose, 4 ates st., Carondelet. arranged’ for 2 families, larce stable; lo x WTTTEE L cul’ 1, Red, sory Srvetat oe | , fe bat couneetad eth voter abd, frente on | wn mornEry fan W__4__ BM. NOONAN, 704 Obestoat_ot._ Pinder Bick ge Sonia: ree tas. Fre Ege a Setey foams, bones, ae b] utity ar e wide bt eet in . ‘ es cascee l Dave a home wh teh will p, peeoere eae wire tries chtche amt towers, |L42ROVED PROPERTY FOR £ALs. ; STR AN .. STRODTMAS, brick Ronee in rear; fine iarge liar vie pride. , ate reuee in size from 30 to 70 fect amd are 14 Words of Tessa, ae A Vory v Des’ rable Hom for $95 ny N. Hroadwer. H. Schutz, 218 Benolst : Ninth oy 174 feet in depth to a 15-foot alley and convenient —— SS ene oa f » | ton tig. Weber. a aud tis S Ohestudl, | @e. | to four car lines and a fine public acheol. waged oy ida pa ms HOt. We o8 vet] Wisconsin @v.. a one-story end attic rick FLAT- Olive. «baie + ind Fo} hag Vint . 4 ne age +e Bape see RESTRICT ONS $300 CAS || voter, sewer and g og SE gma BE-MARTNAGEL R. E. COo., i roger: lot j :. rr Mi water, sewer and gas; let 253x125. 1134 Onesin reat ne i ery: siete a eng estnut st. AN All lots fronting oa borh aides of Flora boule- | & aula: Dae vO 3682. ge 1WHtt~ 3 ain ee s O een fren s ; 110s &-fer sale, 4291 Farlio ay. - rorm me, CHOICE CORN ER LOT vera «are restricted forever for residences ino | & BALANCE MO YTHLY ; —— ee bell, bath. stable; tot ae rent 82>: smail for ~ On Monthly basasane : 2018s tent av... By fate or stores) to cost not less than $4000 and not |B . wo we halance we thar one house ' lt to each SO feet. . Will buy Aa .«.rroom dwelling with , caey y ae ~ 3 ms , 8. «. cee. | mk " can tw bullt to Me yath. farnhce. reception hall & F OR SA LE. ARRINGTON ‘* OO., @1 Chestuut et. ee “ale, of 3b wot. ‘oe S00 “1c «ort of ; Ligh : nS ot. | PRICE | screens, gas fixtures; streets and § FLATS—For sale, 4466 Evane av. ; 2 flats, “é and - Prices range fom ? to $100 front, foot +E sidewalke made; shado trees, etc. [ 62 | MORGAN $7 5 roome; hall, furnaces, et. ; 2x 130; soe)! rete. * oe terme see 1 [ELEY re _OO.. 1113 Chestpat st. ~ . ad ; . 7 7 cans ” ment; balance to sult. ERY £ oo., } "T14a Chestnut ot. . and if you want to hu , &. a hotue, meke an Ins pec- } PRICE $3000, pay tion at once and epplv for prices and terms to is | : . ARRINGTON & ©O.. 921 Cheetnet et. eh. aboot 0 acren rea: Soe oS a om eon bot a ai Olive at. : ) LINCOLN TRii iST COMPANY, is me Peat wal Pe + gla May A FiATS—For aale, PK N. 25th at.; 4 fate, RENTS $36 ° erratic d 7 le 2 ee & rooms; rent $600 ear; sixties, ciricken re : 7th and Ches' nut Sts. mi aoxi44 feet. Will sell for ground value, ioe cash pa balance per y 5 ee to pode 8 ee lane 12 fats créer: assy A ‘fet sien bonse G-bhoraepower gar- L TON «& oo., 21 L— ef. bo, Ea selec, van to PTS LT RSE SCR McHdIR, HARRIS & JCRES FEALTYCO,, an oot 7 = te aoe oe fall of ee F. Coureat Whit. | Ae ee car Corner Eighth and Locust sts. ng fs rente $872 per year; price a god ZG pajoiniug wvles, me 12 pet cent investment, Vie aa ane 106 “test front by 8A fos A tract not far from WORLD'S FAIR FOR SALE. MOUS “legate; whl sell @t e eacriace; party | UC FARLAND. SHORTAL & GO.. 906 Cysstant, FOR, SALE teer. ge = ceeang +9 Helgnte 44395 WASHIN T leavuig chy. AG. A st, sOst-Dikpaten, HOUSK—For sale, 3816 Evans ar., « twe- cme, Uahever "hi Relat ee Ae AT A BARGAIN. G ON AV. BiilLwiNu--tor sac OF i@ase, 1) iarge manufac- oor A sae, Se ee ond bets; 2 > price terations sg oht00 Lucas VRiiawg; ad Peay lor Occupeacy; plenty 2-story , eaie, at Norssanay. 1 Meck HAR ES TY C0 Elegant, modern, 1l-room brick dwell- ot ks « A, dege@e, eee are Hous! or -be &room detached Peete ess Heese senee + Hes tee es #% brick | 3 AIR, als & JONES REAL " Jing; reception hail, billiard hall and two —— ——— ~ ae ee Ne on 3 Be oe -¢ 6 le room. best. 4 2-story house, Les ot 00 Corner Bighth and Locust sis, peace ¥ renee pas $4x157. In first-class REALD ES NC we Hi ll rept BR ayo age Ba ¢- laund Gpate “sh; ates < | wet. WP yee bein queitienm e ve med eoow terme 3 condition or price. hn. Las. gan, hoa fusion av, ~ wow ees ) in paren "So ‘veome, 2,000 : _ MCNAIR, HABRIS & JOKES REALTY €0,, | iotise—vor sate, six-room deteched brick; “a 7 sped nat ata ar- owes; pe “bie cuss ov lg o- Corner Eighth and Locust sta. copveniences; neat liga school; qu. Ad ¥ ; f : ‘on . onde trees setene see McPHERSON AY., : | a GALE#i000. wil] buy a beautiful 10 reow eo pee i he i 7 a eae ur house in Weet rad; S60s Von Vereen at., wita NORTH SIDE. ai he ‘ ° ae, Bip 09 YOU WANT A HOUSE AT ONCE? BR) sitar ysatine stein “Aae 356 baie east of Lake avenue. ig “Smet Cash Payment. We A. LoreY & OO. Re ca eae 1431 BELT AVENUE ete SE OS A modern Vesopte house for es. ant.. mate sale very cheap. 2316 8. ith st. eale or leane, 18-room poses: — or sesmnlag eaues.- Ad. Ad. BK iw, es eee me paiindidtetenennail teak ee ae : ites aM er eS Uo nee ee
Page 42
” a s = ‘ For Sale in Clifton Heights. ‘Peerroom frame cot city Phone 1 1418 a ‘Sidney fog, onk stairs. Tmehinet apna. gas - Mr the best hoine in eh: ae j re. 4 WISCONSIN AVENUE. Fe RLM PES PH HA Rie bea x - w every kno Fay “2 t filter, instan- c fixtures, ga4 logs, screens, Large Carriage House & Stable for 4 Head. LOT 50x150. -_ we ae ype ome d give $17,750 ike "EASY TERMS. This property originally cost $41,500 Oooupled by gwner. | oonsidere4. ~ ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER MORGAN AND CLARENDON Open Every Day From 8 to 6. HARDWOOD FLOORS, LARGE PORCH, RECEPTION HALL, Deel WATER HEAT. A WELL BUILT, Fane, SINK, GAS SREY" OBLLAR NI 25.6x170. -ad P. Whyte Real Estate Co. 809 Chestnut St. 3951 West Belle Place. 8-story stone-front § stock-brick residonce of 11 rooms, reception ‘hall, furnace, bath, cemented cel- lar and all conveniences. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ~ SOMETHING REAL GOOD. 6190 Etzel av., very choice 7-room brick; tien hall, attic, ' granitoid cellar and laund: , fur- nace, sewer, city water, bath; lot 33.6x1 feet; half block from Olive st. and Suburban street cars; only $3450; terms, §500 or more cash, bal- ance easy; make offer __,SLAT RY-HAUPR-BARTH, 806 Chestnut st. HENRIETTA ST., 2920 87000 Lot 32x118; 8-toom brick. recep- ae ye y*Srerct Oe j . s 7 * ha water: china , and l-room cellar; of about 811x130; inves- J. M. SHORTAL, 906 Chestnut st. “a oA BARGAIN IN’ THIS 8 rooms, with be bought ice $31 , 110 N. RHighth. MAND CLAYTON AVENUE. of 6 rooms; stable of 30 Iso lot 115x190 on 100 feet south of Clayton is a bargain; only one block nek: can a bought on Will give GS years’ time » if necessary. PRICE FOR ALL, $7000.00. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. EIGHTH AND LOCUST S18. f } ; “0A. SHRM ST, $30 brick house; lot 27 feet “~~ dret-clave coniition: only emal) cash is at once for a bargain. A FRANOISCUS. 708 Cheatnut st. “ona 52004 FAIRMOUNT AV. G-room flat, all modern improve- ; FAs BRENNAN R. EB. CO., 616 Chestnut ate a220A LUCKY STREET. Two-+ ’and mansard Led “iy residence reception ball, co water, Lot 25x/82. | MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. EIGHTH AND LOCUS STS. rON A HLL HOME, $5050 slate roof dwell- grates, miar- hath, tiled floor, electric lights ae 95; open toder, 2 to 3 h the for the money. PORGE L. ZIMMBERDR, 617 Chestnut st, furnace. cemented told cellar; A NE AO ee Odell Street. tree room frame honec, vith § Vistorn and city witer: fruit trees and shrubbery; lot 60 ey RENTS, $240.00, : MERCANTILE TRUST CO., * - ro _MAKE AN OFFER, | building, GOOD HOME AND SPECULATION 26m 185, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut aot. Sec 2715 rash Hil a ee cs wa gh ina cai He ae a si eatin oa aig “rr ; 6714 South Broadway. $2500 will pay S$. Ninth st line), @ new fpr? Pe ect brick dwelling; recep- t hall, bath, w. lot 31x140. ; $2700, will buy 4006 &. Kloventh st., 3 b'ocks est ad eihong a few 1-story 5-room ck, modern {i vements; jot 32x140, ci 8, Eleventh st., a new ¢ brick: lot 2327x126 $1450 will buy 6724 S. Fighth et., a 2-story 6- room frame for 1 or 2 families; lot ‘$5x115 115. $1250 will buy 419 Koeln av., a 4-room frame house; lot 833x100. $8760 will buy 4601 &. Eleventh st., + store on first floor, a new 2- 5 rooms and nia ay., an nt 8- room S-stary brick house, bath and hot- water fur~- nace; lot 51x1388., We have other bargains in improved and vacant propérty at low prices and eary payments. HAMMEL & KARLESKIND, 6714 8. Broadway. FOR SALBEP—$2400 will buy 533 Batee st., a 4- story 6-room frame house; bath, bot and cold water: fine home; J —~ west of Virginia av. Bellefontaine line; lot 50x1#7. HAMMEL & ARLEAKIND. 6714 5. hiniees: ELEGANT NEW HOME, $4700 $500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. 3865 Hartford at. (one bleck south of Tower ark), new, well- built 8-room brick dwelli- stairs, bath, tiled floor, cabinet mantels, pore marble sink, granitoid ce lar, fur- lot 91x 140; open today; coy several larger . See ‘ohese before GBDORGE L. ZI SIR, "h17 Chestnut et. 4212 West Pine Boulevard Modern 2%-story mansard silate- roof residence of 11 rooms, recep- tion hall, Front Rank furnace, very fine marble bath, hot and cold wa- ter, hardwood floors and finished throughout; very large dining room; this house has every pos- sible convenience and is a bargain. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 2419 N. WHITTIER ST. $2450—2-STORY 6-ROOM BRIGCK—$2450 This property has bath, w. c., hot and cold water, cellar, porches front by tear; will sell for $100 cash, palenee “ee Ww 7 50 N. Eighth st. _tmes Mar aryvill Convent Meramec ‘st., e¢ iaoee 1i- room frame dwelling house; aml laundr also frame stable; handsome shade trees, *hrubs, vine arbor; lot 3702125, extending from: Nebraska to Pennsylvania avs. will be sold at a bargain on easy terms; lene. time, HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut at. 5468 VERNON AVENUE. 2-story and mansard aslate-roof brick residence of 9 rooms, recep- tion hall, Front Rank furnace, bath, hot and cold water, electric light, etc., hardwood floors on first floor. Lot 50x135. This house must be seen to be ap- presences: A perfect gem for the MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LUCUST. a 2- furnac ‘e a OLD-TIME PRICE Owner leaving city, will sell nice modern 9- room brick dwelling in West End at a bargain. WM. ©. WALDBOK & ©00., 10 N. Eighth st. FOR SALE S. W. COR. GRAND AND PARK AV. This Property, With Saloon Business Therein Including stock, fixtures and good will, the own- er desiring to retire from business. A substantial rhea = and 9 rooms; lot 60x174: and hot water heat. This ust — seen and examined to be appre- For further details apply to GIRALDIN BROS, & CATES, 110 N. 8th st. 3717 CASS AV. 1 2-story brick building, store frst oor and 6 rooms on peennd Lot 25x130. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 4280 WASHINGTON AV. A handsome oe of 18 rooms; all conveniences; beautifpl lot, 600x250 GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. &th et. ONLY $1,300 FOR THIS HOUSE 1115 N. Thirteenth st., two-story brick, six rooms and basement; water and sewer; street and alley made; rent HENRY HIEMEWNZ, vs €14 Chestnut et. 4354 West Bell Piace Neat house of 6 rooms: beautiful lot, 5650x185; owner soxious to sel); make an offer. GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. _ Eighth. ee ee nee 2949 SHERIDAN AV. Two-story brick house, with.& rooms: b ll, and. bath; cheap ‘at phee & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut et. 3141 SCHOOL STREET. 2-story slate-roof brick residence of 7 rooms, finished attic, bath ce- mented laundry, etc., in first-class condition. Lot 25%138, Price MERCANTILE TRUST co. EIGHTH AND LOCUST, sanitary ae property clated. .# ae “ay house; aii cou- veniences: MONTHLY PAYMENTS houre. be made to sult purchas or Lawn, 20 Cents so ioe ee ne igh Pr rhea Commissienet’s Sale IN PARTITION. Olive Street Corner, Southwest Corner 16th Street, fronting 80 feet on Olive Street by 109 feet on 16th Street; alley in rear 16 feet; improvements are old 3-story brick uildings; annual rental about $2200. Also Warren Street, Lo 50x80 Feat, Between 9th and 10th Streets; pri- vate alley 10 feet wide on east; no improvements on lot. Vill sell the above separate or to- gether, at PRIVATE SALE; all sub- ject to approva) of St. Louis Circuit Court. Prices, terms and particulars at office. JAMES H. MAGUIRE, Special Commissioner. 107 North Eighth Street. FRANK M. ESTES, Attorney. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., Agt. DELMAR BL., 3927 #7000 Lot 35x150; 10-room brick. Germania ‘Trust Co BARGAINS. ELEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS Oash buys 3229 Harper st.; subject to $4000 mort- gage; 8-room brick, inéluding fixtures and screens. $1500 CASH $8500 mortgage, buys 4 flate, 5512 and 5514 Vir- nia Ava ., on Oalifornia av. car Une; big rent pro- 4512 COOK AV. Elegant 9-room Queen Anne house; lor av.: great eacrifice rm arg onl required, 622 BB ‘st. Lindell Boulevard, No. 3684, 2%-story buff brick resi- dence, 14 rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat, etc. Lot 48x213. For price, etc., call Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Fourth and Pine. WEST END HOME FOR $4500 WHITTIER ST. NORTH OF OLIVE No. 525 Whittier st., a 2-story brick residence of 8 rooms, with all conveniences; a nice home; fine location and you can make some money on it. PLE & HDBMMBLM ANN R. E. O0O., 608 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL NEW 5-ROOM HOMES NEAR GRAND AV. $2350 No, 3428-3424-3432 Gasconade St. Fust of Grand av., 1% stories, 5 rooms, well built and conveniently arranged; picely decorated; can make easy terms: take Grand av. cars to Gas- conade st., then east, or take California av. to Virginia av., then one biock west to Louisiana and one block north to Gasconade et. AIPLE & UBMMELMANN R. E. OO., 608 Chestnut st. wt. A NICE MODERN FLAT REDUCED TO $4900 2632 Armand st., an extra well built brick of 2 flats, 4 and 5 rooms; bath, hot and cold water; aeparate laundry, eic.; go ‘and see this. Owner on first floor will be sheaned to show you through. AIPLE & HEMMBPLMANN R. FE. CO., 608 Chestnut St. FLAT 4 AND 5 ROOMS — 2839 HENRIETTA ST. ONLY $4300. 2839 Henrietta st., 4 and 5-room flats, all con veniences; in nice location, convenient to Lafay. ette av., Park av. and ene: Heights cars: out far enough and only 18 nutes from Fourth 6treet. Call on us for hos ge AIPLD & HBMMBE NN R. EB. CQ., 008 Chestnut st. TYLER PLACE. CLEVELAND AV. HOME FOR $4700. a 4156 Cleveland a\., 2-story Queen Anne of 7 rooms and attic; ail conveniences; large lot, 8744x128; really a nice place; owner will be pleased fo, show you through. PLY & HBMMI:LMANN R. E. CO., ‘00S Chestnnt st. FOR SALE 5052 M'PHERSON AV, Adjoining Portland Place A new 12-room house; very elegantly finished, pare wond floors; hardwood finish; ow 4 room very light and very large; beautiful location; ove of the nicest 12-room houses: offered for eale in the West End; near the Mary Institute; near the new Smith Academy; not far from the Washington University. You can’t miss it in buying this Cenose at it. erms Can ROYAL INVESTME NT OO). 700 Chestnut set, : FOR SALE. in Berlin He'ghts 4555 BERLIN AVENUE A new i4-room residence; one of the best con- Open every days. Ereetes and best plenned bonses in the West n rangement: roouns ; splendid location; don't fall to see it. OP day. Spedtal rice will be made on this all the latest and most modern ideas ip ar- very elegant lathrooms; extra large bouse; very light: very high and n every oure. ‘ESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut et. cage ~saetitnahaoegt manatee oie tinea corner ROYAL IN SNAP—HOGAN ST.—1833 2-story brick residence of 8 rooms, arranged for 2 families, and con- tains all conveniences. =e 40x10. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. FIGHTH AND LOCUST. hose new 4-room brick bonuses at 2711 to January ay.. near Keber pi.; only a small Pa hea g mired and the balance monthiy, & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut st. for 2 fawl- c 4 M125 ; Fceentis ts ma‘te. lot 42,1 HILDE N 4423 MORGAN. all modern conveniences: st : cau be bought for $1 11,00. one ager aNm OBLE, G23 Chestnut at. Ww peome; t d Ww. oor, at * , . - . oe a ts vf * - = = . 2 al ~ ~ -~ a « rt ww Felty Water, etc. ; ; lot 4161 Wyoming st, $1600 A 6-room frame yeas , with good HA SNAUER RBAL RSTA TE Co., _ oem F24, 224, NX. ce. W. Gor. Seventh and Chestnut. Of Great end to | a 4 * ‘ p ‘ 4 s 7 q , ys) » ‘2 p=” 2 : } F Bs . S . . : ‘ > - f ; . * pee t . = 7% ’ ‘i i> 4 "a 3 + . > om “ ™ ot : a a ‘9 3 — " . = . , 7 > + . &£ 4 se. 3 - . & 2 | * » ? ' 7 % ;. = . es > J King of All Siduiitainne: will be Reopened for Sale SATURDAY NEXT, APRIL 25tt The Same Liberal Inducements, the Same Protective Features, Easy Terms and Remarkably Low Prices that Made of this Magnificent Home Lect AT 2 O’C LOCK anaap tion THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SUBDIVISION EVER PLACED ON THE ST. LOUIS MARKET. WILL BE CONTINUED THROUGHOUT THIS SALE. Every promise made by the owners of this property is being fulfilled—important improvements in this section ¢ the city in the building of King’s Highway Boulevard, improved transportation facilities and the location of A City Park Opposite This Property, which is now an assured fact, must add greatly to its value. The sales in this property last fall were remarkat will be even greater this spring—BUY NOW. Mercantile Trust Co.., Agent, EIGHTH AND Salesmen Will Be on the Ground All Day Sunday - Show the Property, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20c. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | 14 Words or Less, 20c. on PINE sr. | For Hotel or Rooming-Houses Four 2-story and mansard brick dwellings, Nos. 3142, 8144, 3146 one 3148 Pine et., southeast cor. of Gompton av. ht and air on three sides; 1) rooms, muny ‘ae hem large enough to di ide all modern conveniences; in first-class condition; always rented; convenient to four car lines, or 20 minutes’ walk to downtown; agplendid location for World's Fair or permanent hotel; lot 87.2x128.6 to alley. Also 2822-2824 Pine st., two 2-story and man- gard brick dwellings: each has 11 large rooms, all conveniences; lot 50x131; a especially attract- ive locality for rooming or boarding bouse. These properties are central, and offer a superior lifelong in Terms to suit. For full rticulars an HENRY HEIMENZ RE Airy COO... 614 Chestnut st. CUPPLES DISTRICT. Seventh and Spruce streets, south- east corner, 400 to 408 8S. Seventh st. Old improvements not of much value. Lot 83.4x127.6. Good site for a warehouse or wholesale house. Price and partic- ulars at office. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 4130 SHENANDOAH AV. We are inetructed to sel! 4130 Shenandoah av. at once. It is a new and complete flat of 5 rooms and basement downstairs and 6 rooms and bath upstairs. Has separate furniture, screens and gas fixtures. In fact, peos_ye it io as neat a two-family flaf as can be built; rent $600 year; price $5500. We will sell on monthly payments, so that’ the rent will pay for the property. Look at it today—to- inorrow may Pes too late it is a snap. ase . R. SOHOLLMEYER R, E. 00. eee T20 Ohestnut st. If you are looking for a neat 6-room cottace, with large lot, kok at the above number. x126.' There is a good stable on the Price $2850. ‘Terms can be nade to suit r. Look at it today and eee us first purchase thing saree ® . SOHOLLMEYER R. E. Co., 720 Chestnut st. — 5133 Westminster PI. Modern rough rock front residence of 11 rooms, furnace, bath and all conveniences, in perfect condition; large brick stable. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. S And $30 a month will buy two flats, 4 rooms each, at 4408 Cote Brilliante av.: all city im- provements made. These flats tent for $30 per inonth; wo this beats paying rent FARRINGTON & ©O.. 021 Chestnut st. LAST ONE! BEAUTIFUL HOUSES. Are balilt in block and all set back 2 feet from buliding line, - 2845 Victor at., between Call- fornia and Nebraska ave., new five and six rooms, Imth, marble sinks on each foor, aml up to date; for two families; rented for $576 per anpum; lot 30x 1: 28; only $500 cash, balance easy terms; price Sk). Owner, 2846A same atreet. STORE AND FLAT Mafitt ar.; store and rooms on first floor: 4 rooms and beth. second floor: lot 256x140; with good ni will sell at a bargain on @¢a@y terme, YS aye RRINGTON & CO., 921 Obestnut st. FOR SALE. 4620 Berlin Avenue Haan tecms pong B of 12 rooms; modern and complete i, Took it dened tention tn aa lot aieaie. ook at’ this. RALAMIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N, Bighth st. B,. hy AVENUE ag _— bullt; a hod a ek ao, rice $8500 Thy i 0 HL e- rs ae aie Fe of growing value| CHEAP HOUSES: EAST PAYMENTS 1500—2847 Pope av; 7 rooms; 60x 155. 1500—2366 Pope av.: & rooms; 26136. $1600—4121 Red Bud; ‘4-room oo Be 256x180; take cheap lot Reg Sp Ba $1650—5S3 3 Odell av.; ; 5 rooms; lot , oi emg Bee? rooms; cellar; wa x1 easy terms. $1900--4028 Green ey place; 2 flate; 256x140. 2006 room brick; $0x110, 2400—4127A, Green Lea OO—~—4142 Lea place; cor. Lee av.; Seth ; erms. 900 Evans av.; pt Poy oy tere brick; bath, $3500—4115 N. Newstead: 7-Toom : 2x 3500—2816 Caroline: 8-room brick; will trade. 54000—S48T* North Market; 4 ats; rent $460. 4000—1371 Belt; new 7-room brick; 26x 126. $4400—47T M Maffit: $5500 Goodfellow av.: 1 Rents collected. Money to loan. SLATERY- oo URIUBARTH REALTY 7 eka 3043-45 VINE GROVE. 2-story brick building, arranged as flats; four flats of ‘rooms each; all conveniences. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 5-ROOM COTTAGE im 4337 Juniata et., a beautiful 6-Toom built with extra care and the best of granitoi:| walks, granitoid cellar, Pe ye ~ - summer house: shade trees, fruit trees ame ot shrubbery; city water and sewer; 4 eerite home. Don't far) to eee a eS SDN, 900 909 Chestnat ¢t. 3016 GEYER AV. $-story and mansard roof brick residence of 10 rooms, all an ¥ ences; very substantial in con- struction. house; material; MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. WEST HORTON PLACE Offers an opportunity for a home . investment you cannot cast agide. it is in the West End, ie ‘ine of substantial improvements and within a tow blocks of World's Fair. Streets and allays ed; sewer and city water connection with ¢ lot high and healthy location ant on = = ride from 4th and locust offering choice residence and business > ae in t this = s:on at a price in reach of all. For price, tern, étc., address M’'KEE-HARTNAGFL R. FE. CO., bone Main 2080. 1134 Chestnat ét. Cabanne Av, Housé,. We have for sale one of t exclusive residence hot water heat, hardwood Goors frst modern equipment throughout. Price $16,000. Oc- tupled by owner. WiHIll ebow this to prospective buyers meaning business M'NAIR, H ARRUS & JONES REALTY CO, Cor. Sth a nd Locust sts. Cheapest House on Caroline St. = rooms, Satshed rent sz basement; ‘wit ree SEE Oa Seta EPR 008 Chestout st. S!17 Washington Av. 12-room tag front residence, re- 4 Let Séxies. "Shee weaved **eea@eevee 50 X 125-FOOT LOTS PAGE AVENUE HEIGHTS WEST END-SALESMEN ON GROUND TO. aah Take’ Suburban Park Car or Olive Street J (through) Car, get off a Page Avenve . B, BRAD block west. 314 MISSOURI TRUSTS and walk one W Make Loans, Collect Rents. Manage Estates, Solicit your patronage. McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co. RIGHTAM AND LOCUST STS. — Buy, Sell and Trade Property. mn i me ee ee ee ewe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 14 Words or Lem, 20 Cents, eee oe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Houses for Sale Three Rage stone-f 10 rooms eac to each house. 6187 Piymouth ar., 2849 Rodin ay., 1,@0 BLOOH, 818 Chestuut st. 3166 CLIFTON PLACE, $1,660 fine, large lot; ail, phey aye F me be HOWARD AMBRILE & 00.7, 917 aia st. 5655 Maple Avenue. 2-story brick residence of 12 rooms, furnace, bath and all conveniences. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. HUUSE—For wale. a3 ny, $300 ted a RENT $258, PRICE $1600 For S4rem brick house, situated south weet of city: only £350 itn we tojulted, aaa once. time. See this bargal MUFFETT & FRANCISOUSB, 708 Chesineat et. Well Built Bargains ais Beaumont i boty sig, _ : . grr LOOK... tri onror nose 4 >; 7p. Le est 4 7 eT oa fare ob ioe + 3 av. a ee -— . “ . xf ; rn He = + ba Ene wy. > > a Ys | ¥ ‘ cae. + ~ ‘ - a? 7 . he onsen a fe aed aie, + pe v, Pyt ile pea nee! p abr s hihay eget: LOCUST STS i Ne wer © 2G > sy te ir £ : rf At ie De eae ve .¢ » igh 5 ie Pi . . af Peery - Tl Paes an y “ i RY ae a ee fe. ae "ihe BP ores upd ry BV; etek es pai he ile ae La Bt le Tae, See Ps 2M LOM. Lae oe we . y Oi ‘ wn 4 - ~ ~w *y - Wendt we
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a ee . vv - nt eee DS Se ay : * 4 i i pe i . . ae nee se \ Tein. ipheate re Ac > Ft r : 4 - very | .) ff ._— | — eee omen — —— ve - = — ————— —— ee ee — “ =. re | 2B i I | Sal a i—-_, ~—EEeeeee — ——— apn ee ees Te Qo -- Se ae ne ‘ _* = \ \ ~. ie ——)} sh oad a —_ ~ Pt a — ‘ ‘ a — ——_——~ _ — Sumeneeeeee — _ Annee fie Sy: x SS ee ao j S ———— —~ — _ — A et na, epeetinetestiemeetine oe oe a \ | | a i, Tn ened » rs ~~ — Siete el - . ; = ~ - ; _—— cn —— _—- ‘ Jt» Hl ji | HTT j’/ ’ ; ini ili | { | a hte a ee + Pre SPF, ee ee eae ie ee ee * 2 [== — LL tee a - © ttt treet on ines St + ey b eM ae ~ Pa Fat oe ee Hanis . cig © dt Sede . , Re oS , Tas Ee ~ Sing te aad oe * i — Apa, Ve Qreennecen af Seg Sah - —— en =) - — : ‘ates sla a on wee Pe —— ges eee ) Rey ae ounce _—~ hak ea —- mee — : é OP ee ane te ne a, ® ——— ae % Soe a Ls near 4 oe * Fe Ain fo ae ) % - - pe Pig ei tie ot yp. Peg eed ' i ' | fT ae , if : : Ni 7 HHL ; THE HI] Ht itil Hil ' i ae aes hs ue, eee ee ae pte Secale en at 3 ie F } —~—-“** — cnn _ ~ “ ale —— te a te. . = = ae - - - . ——— —————— . o mes iic_-,.. . —- Eee ee een an , : a ee 2 ewer nee eR i i a eh ee eS eee eee eee ae ee aS RE Ee A oe A n> ee * non - > Ey --emmnenen A reeeseeeneneeeoeeee ee eee. ee ——— “wee om -~ —— — ~ iinheedsnsen ee LT eta, ny a ee ne Sonteeadieet cosas —— = _— —— sets ne — ean seemed ~~ see wens . TT oeecieaiiete peti, —— Ae Reese . —— = ——_ ——sen oe eee tines a eeeaestnaeneneeeeeeeeee a ~ — ‘ - A eeeenssnmeen Seen Mite dies ~— ee a Le a a _— ——_ ~e. —~w . = = —s uetewetiestessenese ee —— ele tee ee ae —_- — onaneudmesn 7 ws see " ee — — - —- — ee: a s«—e\, | | if | | i] | ! | i | | | | ——- —————__$____— eer oe —. ~ ~—e ——— — === er = = eal ee ————— en eesenennnrremeeeeens en ‘ = ns —_——. ~ ee ge eT Aetna seer nn testitenitedemneeeneene ioeethsteetsnensanenammeeeee at _ om _ te cee ee etieeeerennee a aan ~ invinntietedestntenieeeene ee ~ Seren enrages ueaeeee 1 one a ee — ee ee — en ~ ——s8 — eee —- Ne oe heltnemnstaiemeneeeene ed Ste i re ee ae « a . ——— TT om union een. titan Gum iquanasutesnnnned ih SLT ——— . ’ = Po . é ~ ee ~
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’ ff yh Yy > (\) oS i ——$— Ww _ “ ers, but to the great indignation of this | | Prototype of Rumble.. 2 \ Site relates with delight how Dickens . ce was Out walking when he met a proces- et ss p *. gion of ‘echoolgirls from a sedate boarding | ~ gehool, headed by a particularly prim and 7 _» yavere principal, and how, seeing an old ’ © apple'woman, Dickens bought up her stock and slyly slipped two apples into the hands 7 -* of each girl and stood by when the hor- | + gifiea principal discovered her “very select" to. 5 ~ estab t munching. apples on the . oa < — Fear | Freee 2 : y ee ia DF Ss © + . ; S| on , i ng et Fx ‘2 ae f pie ‘s oe y 4 ; a . et , : = y el ” :. + nae his use at. : rs Nr ng epee. SE ee 4 ulsite to tors ae was 6. pnp b.wt ae Be PF ; ig i < ops j tars .
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% “— ek ~~ * 4 ; mS rag os 4 4 —2 i f * * «35 P Tyan - & iat & YI fe wt Se +. : J * A ~ ‘ —— . cnr p kee y — > ¢ _ . mee ’ * a - cag oae “Atif That was in 1883. The exchange had been established only that year, but Cupid promptly discovered the possibilities in the board and he required only a few months to create a vacancy, with the assistance of Herbert Willie. The telephone used in Belleville at that day was crude and not conducive to tender moods. There is a tradition that talking over the w're was a good deal like buck- ing a boiler works, but Miss Minor found a way to make her voice sound sweet, not- withtsanding. When she departed Mr. Woelk got her sister, Miss LizZie, -to take her-place. A Mr. Henderson fell jn love with Miss Lizzie and she got married, too. place at the board. That year a line was Then Misss ‘“‘Puss’’ Fleischbein took her extended to Lebanon and an instrument was installed in the hardware store of Edward Sager. Miss Fleischbein and Mr. Sager. were s00On very well acquaitned, a)- though neither ever had seen the other. The tall line was used very little in those days. Long-distance (flirtation was the newest things under the sun. It was not strange that these two flirted with each other's voices in a very harmless sort of way. It could end cnly one way. Mr. Sager, over in Lebanon, fell in love with the purr- ing voice at the Belleviile end of the wire, and it wasn’t long until Miss Bertie Kay- sing was engaged to fill the vacancy. Miss Kaysing went the way of the others. Sho married a man who first heard her voice over the wire and they went out to Kan- F. \~ . LS ** es bs i . a le, 4 ¥ 2 i ae”? 8: Ba ON ee Ort San. 2 AA 2 Ung? 34-8 3 ie ey = ee Ping iS Ah Fe 5 6 aoa Ee Ssh tae eRe 2iev . e ’ a ——_,) in ee 4 . = 7 z Pe) ARS ie? Sah tl ede ne oF. Pos es f = SH ee x bh ‘ i ‘s : : Fy. a ¢ ° as ’ ” . “4 i: telephone and after they had been married at Clayton he notified the folks by tele- phone, There was really no need for them to elope, but when he called her ‘up one day and suggested that an elopement would be about the correct thing she acquiesced, The next Sunday she went to St. Louis to visit her aunt. He called there and they arranged to go to Clayton and get married. They did so. It was Monday, August 21. 1901. That was the first of the series of half a dozen. weddings which have taken place within two yesrs. Miss Minnie Winkc§mann was elected Queen of the Belleville carnival when she was in charge of the same board. H. M. Dittoe, local agent of the Soutfiern Rail- way, had been talking to her over the telephone a good deal on railroad and other business—especial’y other—and not long after her reign as queen has been end- ed he made her queen of his home. That also was in 1901. In 1902 two were married. Miss Edna Hughes was the first. George Rodemich, a Millstadt druggist, had charge of the Mill- stadt ex¢hange connected with the Belle- ville office. He fe] in love with the voice of Miss Hiughes. It was amazing how often he had to go to Belleville and taik business with Manager Woetk. If Manager Woelk was not in when he called he talked business to Miss Elughes. It was all the same te him. Qn days when he did not go to Belleville the Millstadt line was kept very busy. It was the same old story. | 4 > ; oe Ray 2 or ee te Rhy to a | La 3 baat * ! te 3 fat i (3 a A 4 es Ith. - i a oi ete j 4 ) 4 iF . Mv - 2 Ot ‘ ba oi * dea - - ey ag. i Ace Ride lk Uont BE at pre are ae eer wo Ad ak SA ee ee od rape rn Ps os iy at a eee alt} 45m +, eee ee EE es ale’ SR OL, . j , ; iin! q a, ap oe ‘ - g ae Fda 9 : yh Paks . e ; a 3, / C Cans . oe ® Sige F t = Ds F, he ae eg cal . 7 Poa > 1 £ TORN ee OE — ‘ ’ =, bie ee a - oT Sanger ‘ * z “ A he Pea: wr’ ae S a, & me 4 4 3 s ig FE z aes oe a FDS f * et. Se z ° ss a> * a = 4 at " © ae ae OME: tak tg ® ‘ be 4 y 7 eee ; “} : eae, fF b ss re & ok oe a . 2. a . + oe 3 : eee, - . te St , rae ‘ las Pos z ' ke - a Ea 4 ae ay i - = ay tt yg ee % . 3° = x aw # ‘ Pees" : i : iS so dae . by - x © = i i > . ~ ae se see oeee! | s , } ee 7 é ~ x be tw i Sate Pe De oa “4 *: EN bd ie — * 4 Be! 1 Pa! : 5+ $% , him by his voice, and when she ha a When it gets that far—when the sirl wise Ida Laughlin contracted two mar- : up to be reached by hand, oars or poles from &} casion to speak to him, she called him Baad Whispers things over the sighing. swayins riages fhrough the one board. The first Like Biackbe. ries. were used, and the cottontails were These bis name, and it pleased the man at e wires—the very next thing you hear of was with Herman Barnickol, sheriff of Bt. the ounted higher and higher the animals knocked off into the boat. great Mississippi ether end of the wire. By and by he Manager Woelk is looking for a new tele- cai County. After he had been ki!led in TRANGE, true stories come from peo farther up in the branches. The One negro near Edmonson, Ark. gath- an fe began to wonder abound oe a ihm ha phone girl, That is the way oe began on the line of duty, she resumed her position pre ne “dee Shay ode a eee peer is not much of a climber; he does ered a skiff load of rabbits in this way looked like— pent hing score of years : teleph : | possess agility bear wi w hours, rowed Into town and was as beautiful as her vo-ce, Bg 200 hen tan tan Soar girl us Naar" 6 Societe eb: eate ok Woher Bar. ed ew hae hollow herby cif pho of is dies ‘from ‘house to. trived to find out who she was _ Fano the Belleville bonrd was wooed ol, the brother of her first husband. Mr. drove ia thet fectly innocent way. Perhaps & Man who fell in love with: and Mrs. Barnickol now live in Bast 8t./ was a she was a girl he knew, hee tie wong Ne way it r gant ‘ a“. . fe an Mi gg it that i | When Miss Mary Funk took charge of tne ee See y as vast distri” ‘ ‘anager Ddeard Will H. Reed of Enst St. ‘was t him that she W85 man has a > ‘wire chief of the cast at aa: ee rT a
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PPS mm PE rer eerrm ete: nen, ‘ .. RE BET re FIN RE TEE Pree F , SAYRE Tee re , Fee oy a SRO RR PTE a. ALOK 3. PO Oe eee, eee - he a Pe @ © oles * : at het ad: ‘i a ae Pw tera . 7 Fen in, Dee, oo ee A RY . a * j o 3 - A OME Po oor a oe 2 PRBS te be NSU Take ee at 2. ~~ we = cab ete ete ey - re = oa? al a5 gy CO OO omen bs ee, pone ge re ta Po wa oS te oo ew eres | ies a ses won &* a . —; - , - -” - — - ~ ens~ a * " i Se Pte 7 “ eee oh =>. - és is the basements of tall business structuves. Until the skyscraper became a necessity, owing to the great pressure from all sides toward the cente> of the downtown dis- trict, the basements cf buildings were not considered highly desirable for any buSiness cf the better sort. Some cellars were used for. storage; they were rented to junk dealers of second-hand men; they had cheap sidewalk entrances, and were more or legs in @e- mand as barber shops or sehoe-shining pariors. Th cellar of the business bu'ld- ing was an uncouth, iliy-ventilated; dark, dank -hule, and it could be rented very reasonably. Ten years ago, the skyscriper office building began to loom up as a prominent feuture of downtown St. Louis. With the erection of hundreds of éffice rooms, in tlers, reaching far Skyward, came an in- creas.ng pressure toward ine center. Everybody wanted to get clove to th heart of things., if not ou tae ground tloor, then up in the air. and these build- ings furnished the. opportunity. Until then,, it was possible to leise a ground fico“ at’ a reisonable rental, im a first-class jiocali’'y, but just abort that time,” another new element entered th? commerdial. a-enn. This was the trus* company, a concern which’ unites: tanking. real estate, the admin'stration of estats and other lines in one organizat’on, These cencerf:s: spruiug ~- up numerously. They had- large capital. and could ya” jarge renta's.: They -took the g-’ound floors of the tall buildings. Some of them built skyscrapers of their own, reserving for their own use the ground floor. Still ahother element came into competi- lioa with the cafe. That was the city ticket cfrice, of the. railroad. Great railway lines centering in. St. Louls suddenly grew de- sirous to make aftractive dis)’ ays behind plate glass, and more of the ground-figor premises were.demanded. The high-class restaurants. which must have quarters in the heart of town, could not go above the surface, for it. appears that hungry folk prefer not to walk upstairs to dine. The restaurants went btiow ground, for there was plenty of spate available in the big bascments. Sco it happered that workmen were’ made busy transfcrming the gloomy § cellars. Deep-c#llinged apartments were made be- neath the ‘street level. Architects and ar- tists in various crafts were called in con- sultation. Foundation pillars: were carved and kalsomined into picturesquesness. Tile floors were’ laid deep in the earth. Ingen- iuvos dévices -for ventilation were intro- duced. " Attractive entrances leading.straight 4n and down the silewalks were conceived and executed by the architects. St. Louis awoke one morning and found that a cafe with skyscraper prices and interior ernary: to match was open for business. At first tne public was dubious. Was it possible for a good dinner to be served in a cellar? The doubting public testel’ the po perhaps out of curiosity ,at ——— government in employing .been of great benefit and advantage first: it was qu'te poss Liett Was a ar The new sub-ievel resiaurait became pop- wiar. Pheater periics freqeentéed tf. ‘etter thea pidy. Dinner parties petrenized tYanmaent in the city wus beguiled into a si2p duwnward by the marble eptrance and the glare ef lights underground. Aether basement restaurant was plantéd, and now ‘(he ‘isnovation has become a al 4 ‘Indian thor aa then; besides providing employment it HS — taught them: habits of- industry. and also given them a knowledge of 1 which they could. have acquired other way. .% ~ v HOW TO ADD $36,000,000 A YEAR TO IOWA'S CORN YIELD DES MOIN ES, a » c Holden of State College of Agriculture Says Crop Can cf Be Increased 100,000,000 Bnshels by Properly eat ctl ge Preparing the Seed Corn. Jo., April. 17. “ADD $35,000,000 each year to the val- Fmation of the output of Iowa's corn ds by increasing the annual aggre- by 100,000,000 bushels, is the plan 3. Holden, professor of agronomy. in /Btate College "8: corn fields of Agriculture. for years have turned Toye riches than. the Klondike gold ae or Prof. Holden is not satisfied. ‘of producing 296,950,230 bushels, as » Towa corn o fields : fields in 1902, he stated might just as well pro- eon bushels of corn. Corn plant- | corn- -harvesting gs a fine art, in- : ao} bs Fg means of livelihood, is what is teaching. > not fee any reason why Iowa's ‘should. not produce from 50,000, - 000 bushels more corn than they ‘ or have, in fact, any year in "*-eaid Prof..Holden, as he lookéd “thie “broad fields of the agricul- - and dismissed the class of _ the coming farmers of the om he was teaching ° his ideas. $s Towa, but that is no rea- ld sit down and be satis- = RCT Cae ‘hae a vm Se The corn wast? I propose putting averages 3% cents a Ned 100,000,000 bushels ri ‘more added to wth year. Big have. ntful. : O-acres of lend in meneneeedingly wet throughout the * ve , + . sp Sree a, bas ; , 2% +3 ¢ it ire SPE ee Se TZ The secret of the 100,000,000-bushel in- crease in’ Iowa is found in these words: “Use only selected home-grown seed, There are six essentials: First. We should de- pend on home-grown seed for the main part of the crop, and not upon imported seed. Second. We should select ears of corn for seed which have kernels of as nearly untform size and shape as possibie. Third. We should test the Planter tho- roughly and stay with it until it drops regularly the number of kernels in each hill: Fourth: We should test the vitality or germinating power of all.corn intended for seed Fifth. We should have seea corn that is brought from a distance—if wa must do this—sent on the ear and not shelled. Sixth. We should procced by test- ing the vitality, sorting, shelling and test- ing ofthe planter at once, and not wait until the spring. If lowa farmers will fo]- low these six essentials regularly and faithfully millions will be added to the corn output and the wealth of tthe state will bée enormously increased."’ Then Prof. Holden himself prepared the following statement for the Su@day | Post- Dispatch, putting his theories into forni. and showing how.millions can be added and how the work should be done and continued, ever bearing in mind that the selection and planting of the seed is the essential fea- ture. “IT. know of no better way to sort and prepare the seed.corn than to place fifty or one hundred ears on some boards or tables and with all the tips pointing one way. Select an eer that moat nearly sents the type that you prefer. With this ear in your left hand, go over all the ears on the board, and, with the ‘right, push out those ears which show too great varia- teed the type in pine, eng Pore + bak! J — | 4 aa - aps ages a 2? | f x an his focality. I te most in the past. We have studied the ears, but have paid little attention to the kernels. First discard those ears’ which have kernels unusually broad, iong or thick, also those, which are very narrow, thin or short. This Is ubsolutely necessary before we can expect any platiter to drop a uni- form number of kernels in each hill. Dis- card all ears with kernels which are shriv; éled or too pointed, indicating low vitality and poor feeding valme...The butts and tips should’ now be sheiled off and fhe ears shelled; as above described. But this is not ali. This Corn is not ready for the planter until it has been picked, over by. hatid, -re- moving the broken, rotten, discolored, ir- regular, weak and chaffy grains. This seems like a great deal of expense, but no farmer can afford to do less than this, “When we remember. that it is possible for a bushel of seed corn to return us 70 bushels next. harvest, we can readily see the folly of neglecting. this work. What is a day, or even two days, spent on this bushel of seed. corn, and especially at this Season of the year? “No farmer can afford to depend on im- ported seed for thé’ main part. of his crop. Seed corn imported from: a distance, arid especially from a different latitude, seldom wives Satisfactory resits the’ first two. or three years, even though, the geed ‘may be or the best,. which oftentimés. ts not. the case. It is. well, knowh thsi most ‘of The soed corn put on’ the market by. suedsmen is bought of farmers ‘in’ érib. Tors,” shelled, screened and sacked ready’ for! sa}e,) little or no attention being paid to the: selection. In fact. it is generally handled ‘with a 'scvup shovel, and fs —knewn as the scoop shovel method of selection. "The chances are that the farmer has in his own ‘crib better corn than that which he purchases from seedamen at four or five times the market price. And. then he runs the additional risk that itwill not mature w simp matte of seg leg Ue he i Ai 4 Small ang irregular) Kernal. a | —= — had given good three or four years. It will be an excellent pisn, however, for two or more persons in @ neighborhood to secure a small. amount of some of the standard -varicties of this and of other states, and give thém a good tai. In this wavy it its probable that va- rietics will be found which. after they have becoms acclimated, wil] prove of consider- avle value te the cemmuniity. ’ “Lt would recommend the purchasing cf tire sed corn only in the ear. This cnabies the purchaser to see exact!y. what he i3 Setting. and if it»is not satisfacto y, he can. return it. It also enables him to throw out any undesigable ears. Th* se2dmen cinhnot improve the corn by stelling it. so results ‘dyring the past Luete is no good excuse for him to refuse to- chip it to sou in'the ear. In oder to se- cure a gocd stand it is necessary to ex*r- c:s@ great care in seléctiIng and sorting the sced, All earg with very large or very small Kérnals should. be thrown out, no maiteg how werfect. they are in other rexpefte. The same is-true of all ears with very thick or very thin kernels, of with very short. or lohg, narrow grain; th irregular butt and tip kernels should be shelled off. in other «words, no plante> will give ‘an even ‘stan? uhless the kernels are of uniform size. and shape. ‘I know of no one thing th:it would do | more to incrense the y eld on every farm in fowa than the careful “se'ectifg ‘and sorting of the seed oprn, both in the ear and fier! it: ia’ shelled, and then, stay with i, agi! the planter wil drop th: de- stread number of “kerneis. at least pinéty- thee to ninety times ont pf 100 tests.» it may be necessaty t6 have the plates of the .planter 'dritfed or g¢t new ones, oF take mote care, in. sorting ‘out the large. : The ‘main thing is to stay with it, until th ‘the work 1s sat's- factory.. The ‘preparation -o iq the ‘seed corn and the. testing’ of "the pili done durirg the latter and the fore part of ‘Mar “4 work is ‘put: off is ‘very likely to’ be the Base. ‘This is eeng he e| nels from each ear and testing them. If the germination test shows 94 per cent or above, the seed will certainly be in good condition. It is important that each ear of corn be shelled. by itself so that it can be examined more closely before it goes in with the rest of the corn. If the kernels are shrunken at the tips, too pointed, dis- celored, or the germ is small, indicating low feeding value, the whole ear should be discarded. If, on the cther hand, the ears of corn are all shelled teurether. it will be impessibie to seleet out all the, weak Ker- neis. ‘After the corn and thoroughly tosted should be ‘put back el in @ach sack. and hung place. in the loft. or where ough cireviation. of air. and be free from mice: but do not hang a gtablie. “About the 20th ci Apr:l, a thorouga ger- mination test should be made. There are many methods of doing this. and any of them: will be Satisfactory, The important sorted, shelled the planter, it about a bush- up in a. dry there its thor- where it wil ’ it over his been {> in sacks. thing is not to faib to make the test. About 100 kernels ‘should be taken from each sack by running .the hand down into the corn so as to get a’ fair*sample. One‘ of the simpiest methods of testing seed corn, and one which requires little attention, is ‘té fold up 2 or S80 kernels of the corn in a piece of wet paper and’ put it In abox: There is nothing better than a cigar box for this. purposé. -The paper sho¥ld be- thor oughly wet, and several thicknerses used so that it will not dry out. It ts wel té place some moistened ploces of. paper ‘in the bottom, of the box and again on top of the samples to hoid the moisture. “In order to make thorough test -it will be well to prepare st least five or six samples like the one described. They ghould all be put into the sume box and 4 string tied around it so as to hold: the cover on tight, to prevent the corn from drying out. At the end of three days it will be well to examine the corn, and.if the papers are getting dry they can be moistened. At the end of: five days the Le examination should be made.”’ 4 ad STOLEN FORTUNE ‘SOUGHT IN MICHIGAN i | Old Man in Muskegon Searches Daily for $300,000 Loot From a Norwegian Bank Believed to Have Been Hidden Under His Home by a Miser N. the city of Muskegan, Mich., an old man is secretly searching. for a. great. fortune, believed, to have been buried by Ole’ Larsen under the floor of fis lit- .{le wood-turning shop in the heart of the commercial district. . 7 4 w ‘Ole Larsen. miser, died on Oct. §% a anaes $300,000, stolen from a the city of Trcendéhjem. © One: night «tue . bly nationalh bank’ was .broken into and 990.000 dalers, over $36,000. in oe mroney, was carried away. 4 A‘ter many months of difigent cea ihe dote-*ives lcented and arrested | nyted criminal named Jasperson, : tinvally in fear the Norway government -himself from. pursuit in the convicted and sentericed . he we ethan ogee for’ the crime. Although ble method — was’ all ‘attempts . : + reveummetene’ : yding place of tie’ rao Ri Lreved futile, ‘About cine Sami oe by-another man in the early ‘Seven- os -apaeiell ontertide, Maire He told ‘his. secret on his deathbed in the county sa boc inh te hn le poorhouse a ‘who had been kind to. fags Feats oe Ls SP haa ped eB + eae phy pee : “aia! rk sae ee ’ a ies ee eer ae z 4 : ee ‘proached’ ana a oy Se ; mnbep - é += . sears “ Y ’ . « 2 a s ee range the details of a web of false evidence which would. give the fanious burglar 4 new trial, and in the end win for him his liberty... For this service the lawyer was te receive one-halfo f the hidden treasure, an@ — Larson was to-have the remainder: ‘The - woddturner took a solemn oath to out the scheme, and the day before h charge was told where the money Was oa creted. Rut agein his miserly instincts snowed themselves. Instead of seeing the lawyer — he dug ups the treasure and fled to Ameri« ca. Then penén his retribution. He was ae tectives would locate and arrest him, and he.dared net use any of the stolen age being afraid it) would create suspleon. H@® =~ finally drifted to the Northwest and ta ot : Whew where he worked in the lene” le, f * he - a > 4 J « roa 7 “* x “oS eee
Page 47
hits CAME ss» gabe ay ; Matty) oe it ae J » %, a , : , . oe %% a 6x 7 > x é , z 4 SC cenaes wires . ES oa 3 sb ee a WE Se, iS ee bea cee ee a te cir a) sem — rescenenne a ae . ein s dial Pies 3. e disten™ Y pe Re *s RAIN CPE fee oma ey ' oe RR we a ce ae ae i" eB , PE gpI a Pay a OD He ~~ : tw WS it © Sais * ‘ ar . ‘ > a é - cies 2 a eee x. *-* ‘ Ps ’ * - : .- . va “ : d ie > ~ ae 4 Meads aati a ‘ 4 ay re * a Se = Afr. # we . vey : . 7~ 9 ~ we. . — Fe Si ae, Mee As RN “ bets te é he o pee es 4 . m + “S. | 5 ’ = ¢ int YQ ‘ + ee ie > ALA . 4 a Ponty Oi 7 ¢) hee _ & OER AP ae bMS pg Bae fe a - ” od he o f é ‘ oS Fy ‘4 ‘a 4 - A Did Pi - % 2 va F, ‘ , : SY LR cL RARE IE i AF, x CR KES >» S ei "LPOG SO MNT ,- agit my? ah n+ Ww tw 7%" 1 er UT ne | ‘j » = Cate + tu 6. ae ae Bae Ge eo of i™* wR we 5. 2 ai, 4 er ? H.-S 3 ite Hall. who had pursued his art studies in brated young matrons !n New York society, ISS at een Cl son « n +X i ition 0 IS Steckholm and elsewhere, won the first — ~ ee tema Mills, daughter of 3 | " ; : ‘ ’ f .rize in the Swedish National Academy of “lS. Os¢en Allis. Works, Including Pictures of Several \ ealthy ast Straightway he went to Paris to live. Many of the most distinguished members ~ Prom the first his success was assured. ile Of French society have posed for Mr. Hall. New. York Women. never starved in a garret, as some famous AMOonE them are the Duchesse d'I’zes. the | - artists have come very pear to doing. In &¢knowledged leader of the French aristoc- > . . m ‘ . ~ >» 7 ca) ar . ICGHARD HALL, the celebrated Eng- which he expects to occupy a part of each Berta be sumed. Nase Benjemin Constant re ied gion Bae sontGare 0 manag att. lish-Freneh portrait painter, is in St. year, so enamored is he of this country. #>a Jean Paul Laurers. Old masters, par- nh mes etre of Mer te esnecidtiy thes "\: Louis painting a full-length portrait Mr. Hall s2)s that he is particularly im- ticularly those ee ere 2 He nag also painted Mrs. Rutherford ef Miss Busch, the daughter of Mr. and pressed ‘with American women—what he steatly influenced his work. Mr. Hall, it Stuyvesant “Sirs.” Henry ~ Clews Mrs Mrs. Adaiphus Busch. It is said that he calls their masterfulness—and it is appar- 15 stated, nee eee ees Be bis chist Blan he Winden, Edouard de Reszke, Ww D. will paint. Mrs. Busch also before he re- ent that he has had excellent upportunities master. Many of his works show markedly a a apres other men, sini “ehieahen turns to his studio.in New York. Mr, Hall to study at close range several of the best the influence of the great Rembrandt. famous in. New «Zork eodial and. artistic fs termed English-French here because it known. women of this country, threugh Mr. Hall has found portrait work most life. geate is a most difcult matter to assign him to painting their portraits. One of his recent profitable, but he has not neglected other SR ic i OM _@ny particular nationality. One who con- works is # full .ength portrait of Miss branches of pamting. When he was a few verses with ‘him would be inclined to call Cathleen Neilson, who has just married years. younger he wandered over Kurope A NOVEL TRAMWAY him an Englishman, and his personal ap- Reginald C. Vanderbilt. Mr. Hall painted considerably: rere = a ebara te hist ee gravity tramway-is operated at ce bears’ out this race characteriza- Miss Neilson at the request ¢f young Mr. time he spent sey eral months in 4 Trappist a slate quarry near Placerville, Cal.. where * ion. His father was an Englishman, Vanderbilt, who paid for the picture, which monastery, | through the courtesy of the ,, a nece dary to raise the diate several ? ightin his mother was a French lady, and is to be placed in the magnificent home the bishop of Nantes, where he mace some re- ».,areg feet up the side of a mountain. ‘the artist himself is a native of Stockholm, young couple are to occupy. The price was markable pictures of the monks. Ore of To do this an ordinary gravity incline hes Sweden, where the elder Hall was British $6000, which in iteeclf is an interesting fact. these paintings Is now owned privately in ), ‘en bulit, and an iron barrel is moun‘ed ~ consul. Finally, Richard Hall is a natural- The artist is painting for Miss Busch a New York. : ona car. ‘Thiis barrel 's filled with water dised Frenchman, and has spent the half portrait much in the manner of the Nell- While in St. Louis Mr. Hiall has taken yt the foot of the incline, The ‘empty; of his 40 years of life in Paris, excepting 80n canvas. great interest in the progress of the geijate car, being heavier than the empt) that part of his time since he reached the A portrait of Miss Mills, the daughter of World's Fair work, and he expresses the parrel ear. pulls the latter back up. W: = ) * ge of 2 that has been passed in travel Ogden Mills, was painted by Mr. Hall at belief that the exhibit of fine arts will be take the above from a Gescription in ‘Thy | and in going to distant lands to execute his Paris studio. This picture is now at very notable. An exhibition of h‘s paintings. Mining and Scient!fic Press.” and may ada d 7783 Cathleen Nelson. eonmimissions. the Mills residence in New York. A strik- is now open to the "public at Noonan & that time would be saved Were there a ; _ This is Mr. Hall's first visit to St. Louis ing picture painted by the artist is a por- Kocian’s. - water barrel on each. of the two tram . | ke? ti vod ie and hig second trip to America. He has trait of the Marquis De Castellane, father- He recently had an exhibition of his cars, with space also provided on eath for : _ @pened in New York a permanent studio, in-law of Anna Gould. One of Mr. Hall's .works at Knoedier’s art rooms in New the slate. , ET LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LT LCL CCC eae tt tsi r ; h ‘ ™ ay ; : we) 2 , e eet b Hii = ' - * ate | 4 on ° ¥ . - - 3 “4 : : : ~ + P rae P Sie 7 Fs 4 . > ll ares 4 fe a rim Py : a * >. ae + ? bantiet - “ 4 ae a as \ ha : ? hy % i : . : ‘de ¢ f “ é - 1 . 5 eee 4 ah - Va. é ites " i," 4 - j + pe AR * re re d sa 2 ne+ Le e- / ey a mE pe +a” + Mia bh: ; , we » "% { - é ot : 5 iting v i . 4 ee r 4 x ay . y ‘ 0 che = 7 ee, wi “ ities s J - Yio, 7s 2 : Sat Ah oe f ; x ‘ 3 4 pO a a 4 hee ad ra eh 1 AEN ea Bier » * atte cm 7 ee eee eg —- eee es _--- _ —— a tn LLL LLL LLL LLL LOO LL AT _ PROSPECTIVE OHIO Se ne iC ae vee eel tber. “hele. Yale mainaieiya?” aabt tho, “hhoeld| MADUIV- AND DIZON iit bee been Rocesonry C0 substitute above Missouri Republican managers, were both closely and actively connected cxert their greatest efforts toward secur- 73 new stones.to replace those carried GOVERNOR COMIN with all of President McKinley's .cam- ing big busine:s Celegations from ‘the great LINE BEI N G RETRACE away or broken .up. The new stones are HEN. Congreseman Charles Dick of paigns. | American cities» They are the people who HERE are many fepular errors re all of white marbie, four and one-half -Ohio, Who is also a major-genetal Col. Herrick is one of the mdst active will make the fair the succeys it promises garding the Mason and Dixon )ine, feet long and ten inches square. Every of militia, leads the provisional and successful business men of Cleveland. to be. Every chamber of commerce in a boundary laid out in colonial daya fifth .stone is a crown-stone, with the of the Ohio National guard at He js interested in the Texas Pacific and America should come by special train to which later figured prom ‘nently in the coat-of-arms of Penn on eH onue Pagal the World's Fair dedication ceremonies the other railways. When he comes to St. St. Louis next year.” affairs of the Republic, The Work of re- eacutcheon of Lord Bal = eon on other. of *.. — will have a chance to Louis the private electric car Electra is P 5. piennccitititnnnitiiietenipintiunliicings marking of restoring, a8 it were, this Jine The other stones are ae da i a caer “e pr 9 governor of Ohio, They gjways placed at his dispotal; “It was in According to the latest taxotion reports|is rapidly nearing competion under pregea. 0% tie tire u ore and a Penk ae : this that he visited the World's: Fatr: ‘the number of Prursian miivonaizes has | direction of a jont commission of er, stones on = HDI, 18 stones he ee ae ' Myron TT. rick, fois, smcpyaped from 6016 in’ 1869 to COL in 1902} land Lag ht morgen Sta } proud of up fo teeing: 25. ree ve, been ‘ieaek * 2 ; eee nine smacks cbaine aeae ae e because Lord Baltimore ao pl ioe HUll, they or oad. Oe oD oe ellis alia ree ‘adehe seieniitehay Gahh tor (rvédiaias ; 2 “2 _ , “4 ‘= +. es toi 4 pee ent % ’ at aah 45fR ee ee gsr? im igh’ Rew ae Jine.-+ :. 2 5 Bie i z ~ AG : eh Pe Bete ~ ugg 2 os ie ee it alan PO ae, , e8eas ” Pad x:~9 abe i+
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ee ¥ § oe eo 4 : ee aetive geysers in the park, develops in eruption not less than 100,000 horsepower; so that Old Faithful is powerful enough to serve as the owerhouse for all the street car and lighting systems of the City of St. Louis, with a great deal to spare. | | » Mr. Hallock asks: “Why would it not be practicable to place the / Hoiler vi another engine in the gigantic pool of boiling watcr at Hell’s alf Acre and use the cold water of the Firehole river for the ton- ser? And who knows but that some day we may see this done and the power used to run a trolley line through the park? We should have p this case a range of temperature from about 195 degrees#for the ler and 50 degrees for the condenser, and it is perfectly practicable rk an engine between these limits. The supply of hot water is ently inexhaustible.” down to practicability of the project, Mr. Hallock explains that it would be possible to operate In the park an electric railroad. which would draw its steam power from Hell's Half Acre, one of the big boiling springs. Furthermore, there are any num- ber of geysers and ho water springs would furnish steam for any sort of pewer plant that might be desired. Mr. Hallock says he knows there ave been vague suggestions of such | sings ere thie. He knows that practice’/ men have laughed at them. But he has 4 udied the geysers in Yellowstone Park, ad be- lieves he Is entirely reasonable in He as- surance that there ts, indeed, a waste of power |! neased and He says: ‘ _guggestion to harness Nature’s pent- oe up energy than that Which this hard-headed engineer makes in Cassier's - ne, : ‘To Mr. Hoellock the natural phenomena go abundant in the Yeliowsrtone National Park seems a great waste of power Prof. a Heiprin, president of the Gergraph- ial Gociety of Philadelphia, has— y } the statement that Mont ° is naking more steam than all the boflers in We world. Now comes Mr. Hallock to sey Hat it {a time such waste of powsr came "fe cn end. ° ae eee a TT HERP has been no more extraord nary tt enouph. ‘the _ Mr. Hallock says that Old Faithful, the most remarkable of the 71| EXCELSIOR GEYSER ) Ee. a —a one watches the low, conical crater and notices the violent bumping beneath his feet, which-increases in intensity until it seems as if the crust must give way. Then from the narrow crack of an opening there splashes out a quantity. of boiling water; then another; when suddenly, wi'h a deaf- ening roar, never to be forgotten, there arises before one’s eye a secthing column of water, several feet in cross section, to a sy ins a or — ~— - - a’ ; re : . — a ” 4 - . ‘ oe 7 q - + r ~ a StS ip RE ee OE HR 5 See ie Bae > alee & tee aye a ee Rt WE agar e as saa vibe ee OPE VEE ENS a a CIES “ite eas. iat an 4d : like some gigantic boiling fountain. The steam drifts away in mighty clouds, and the water falls in torrents. Five minutes, and all*is over, to be repeated after the lapse of an hour. “Such. in brief, is an eruption of the old Faithful Geyser in the upper Firehole basin in the Yellowstone National Park. No one can witness such an exhibition without being impressed with the enormous power involved in the display. Hundreds have asked what horsepower would be-re- quired to duplicate the spectacle. In the near future a report on the work im that section by the United States geological sur- vey, under Mr. Arnold Hague, will give details as to the estimated energy in- volved. If we include the heating of the water, as well as the projecting of it to these heights, not far from 100,000 horse- power would necessary to duplicate an eruption of this typical geyser. “It would be impossible for anyone to spend a few weeks observing the pherom- ena that may be seen in any of the geyser basins of the world without being im- pressed with the enormous waste of en- ergy which is going on there. It is very probable that the depths to which dt would be necessary to drill, in a region like the Yellowstone National Park, in order to reach a temperature of boiling water, would Character and Career of the Great Conqueror Shown in His Style of Signing His Name, With Alterations and Abbrevi- ations According to His Circumstances. APOLEON BONAPARTE, who sold N the Louisiana Territory to the United States when he was first consul of France, had the most extraordinary signa- ture, or series of signatures, ever pre- served to posterity from the hand of one man. From the time when he was in ths military school at Paris to the days of his sad doom on St. Helena, Napoleon was con- stantly changing his signature. If it be argued that alterations in one’s own sig- nature denote fickle-mindedness, then the ‘“‘Buonaparte,”’ When Barras made kim gceneral-in-chief of the army cf the inter'or, in 1795, he still snelied his surname that way, but the initial “B’ lacked a flourish line that appeared theretofore; Buonaparte was getting too busy for flour'shes. He continued, however, to draw a line back and forth under the name. which probably stood for skirmish or firing lines. Napoleon became the head of the army of Italy in February. 1796, and a few days later he dropped the “u” from his name, Corsican soldier must have been one of the%pclling it ‘Bonaparte’ until, upon becom- ing chances for escape and more time than he needed, showed that ‘he the conclusion that the seat of energy iIn- volved in the operations in the Yellowstone Park is within one mile of the surface. “If we consider the amount of energy brought to the surface in the form of hot water from all the hot springs, we should certainly reach very large figures, and this energy, although not available for operating an ordinary steam engine, might be utilized perfectly well for operating an engine which used solid liquid like ether, alcohol or carbonie,acid gas, boiling at a tempera- ture considerably below the temperature of the water in the hot springs.”’ The Yellowstone National Park is ac- counted one of the wonders of the New World, but how much more wonderful would it be if Mr. Hallock’s suggestion were adopted; if the great park became a manufacturing district with great plants drawing their power from nature. How marvelous would be the sight of an elec- tric power-house drawing its power from such a battery of boilers as the geysers in Hell's Half Acre. Old Faithful, the geyser which he princt- pally considers in his calculations, is the most remarkable natural phenomenon of Its kind in the world. It gets its name from the faithfulness with which {ft performs. Not even the clock stars, by which is deter- mined sidereal time, are more regular in the'r movements than is Old Faithful. Its eruptions come every hour. There are than 200 feet, but, after all, the consistency TURES OF NAPOLEON BONAPART oie bE so fast and thick upon the emneror that he Thereafter, while Emperor. he rarely made it longer, except to add a peculiar loop tha: reduced his signature to the initial ‘‘N.’ disguised the initial and made it look like anything or nothing. His most extrior- dinary signature was written at Erfurt. Oct. 13, 1813. By what peculiar process of mental guidance his hand constructed this scratching only the metaphysicians of we Supernatural—and comprehend. earth, nor in the caverns under the earth. they—can like it on’ oust While confined on the Isle of Elba, figur- | unconsciously ; perhaps not There is nothing awaiting his downfall at Waterloo, Na-| poleon apparentiv had more lefeure: be | signed “‘Nap" again. His first signature, at St. Heller, where undoubtedly he had, Oct. Ss, 1745. al" Mayu. 25,5 1gos. Fou. 19,1746. : Ocl. 24, 1806 Dec. 7, 1808 June 22, 1go7. ~—-- ee eee Oct. 13. 1813. most fickle of men. H's signature changed almost as often as the moon's periods. It is interesting, even fascinating, to study these various signatures of the great Emperor at the different periods of his life. There is a great deal of character in them, with all their variations. They tell some- thing, too, of the history of the man, if the student follows the signatures from firet to last. For instance, when the future Emperor was a humble military student, he signed “Buonaparte, younger son, gentleman, at the Royal Military Schoo! at Paris." He Was unknown then, and took the trouble to in who he was. ing Emperor Napoleon [f, he used his given name only. His “Bonaparte,’ however, fn the years when he grew exceedingly busy in building up the steps on which to mount to empire, became a marvelous scrawl, a hieroglyphic hen-track, signifying nothing. The signature of Horace Greeley, at ite lowest depth of degredation, was cop- perphite to Boraparte’s. “The “Napoleon” was worse, if possible. Up to 18% he continued to spell out the whole eight lettere—in a way. Beginning with the campaign of 1806, Napoleon got buster, and he cut off the last three letters, his scrawl reading “Napol.” By Oct. 26, at Potsdam, he was signing something that “Map.” Three days later was ho longer a busy man. Te word Na- poieon was spelled out in full, and it ap- pea’s more legible than in the early days. CALIFORNIA BIGGER bf is a very large state, and that there is but one other state in the Union which could better afford to lose some of its area. published THAN SHE APPEARS HE proposition to make the new state of Calizon'a or Arizona and five counties of California wi!] serve to remind the country that California One of the most interesting of recently- it F* - TT ao. Soe - 7 'anti-spitting a NRA 2 RR a* a | “i wer. i awe What Will You Do to the. Street Car Conductor if He Hands You Out a “Spit Card?” AVE you heard of the yellow ticket? H It has not reached St. Louis as yet, but there are those here who say Window.” bi that it will be ‘n town shortly and will be “Suppose he occupied to aiste side of the harded out to persors who violate the new seat?” the conductor said. I can't ‘+ ordinance. In New York, it: I've got my orders. No smoking, | : where they originated a few wecks ago, *®pitting.” . the yellow tickets are known as “spit “All men don't spit when they wo cards.” The street car companies have dis- insisted the smoker. vas “Most men do all the same,” replied (he autocrat of the car, and the incident qose¢. a s = B pitt Missourian’s Collection . - tributed them to the cenductors. Each con- ductor. when he observes a passenger ex- rectorating upon the ficor of the car, is re- quired to hand the offender a yeliow slip = = ze reacing: : “You are volatirg the law against spit- f N ' ire. tins You are suclject to a fine or 0 @ wspaper st 7 wisonmcnt, or both. eq f Eeaith.” “We ought to have the yellow ticket sys- tem in St. Louls.” said a member of the Civie Improvement League. “It would help to enforce our ordinance against the gpt- ting habit. My suggestion would be that im- By orcer of the Board | HE Holt County Sentinel, says te ¥ * i n - te ee Ee ey es; om Ng bag) bes : 7 both stceet car men and pelicemen be fur- = nished with these cards. It ip a pol ce- Dee man's duty. of course, to arrest a man , = * ea ee whom he sces vidlatieg the ordipance, but probably it would co just as mich good, or more, in most cases, to hand the of- fender a yellow-card. In a few day& every- body would know the meaning of thé.cards,; and the recipient. if he possesses an of shame, would be so deeply hur that ever afterward he would think ¢ ‘spit card’ whenever he was tempted tc pectorate on the sidewalk or in @ s car. “As a matter of fact. I rather think ¢ yellow ticket idea a better one than ordinance. If the general public comes ¢ know that a yellow card means that tt recipient has been ‘called down’ In public® for yielding to a nasty habit there will soon be an end to «pitting in public places,” PR gree Pe tee FA It is observed also this spring that the | Beteled, ane Asism™ . = ted was oye eutneltey ae SNe ere, he | but at national capital, phy: | - | cal matters, pdt Bom och es ono | report at * er | fully ae Rus
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Senet Sn — Va te “ss oer SPREE bs a « . r AP 4s, h4 ot wy vhs, ~ Ps ms £ . . 4 si Oe ‘ ee ia Dy ts, ping x Pk - ‘ as os ~ ee ALS Ee ee ye age mar . Soe de re OS > * 5 in er 405 ail Pw te ee ee ee e - as * iets aay Thi Saree at RK OD Oe en ee x ae : ~ : : teat: Aen as af : ee no RR: Se ws gigas dhe OF SE SE iP aD a Ral te BR eee SR te Oe ies teen Ame + bree | ight Z Se joes. mas “ ORE Ao Ri 2 a FR bie we tee as he ah T. BS ‘iad Oe ie: . 08 ‘eR. a = ; -_ : o - 2 4 Bruce Marcum Was Sold a Few Days Ago, and Recently a Woman and Several White Men Have Beéen Auctioned Off to the Highest Bidder—People of Good Family Sold. ‘ te MARCUM, 27 years old. a white man of good family, was ete ee ee put up and sold at public auction by the sheriff at Jackson, Ky., on April 10. He was knocked down to Wiliam Griffith, who was the highest bidder. For six months Marcum will belong to Grif- fith, just. as 50 years ago a negro slave belonged to a Kentucky master; he must work for his owner at the latter’s will, and Griffith will be -en- +4 titled to punish his servant if Marcum refuses to work. The purchaser actually owns Marcum by a title, which the sheriff must enforce. 3 Notwithstanding declarations by the lower courts of Kentucky that , — the law of 1795 is unconstitutional, sheriffs are from time to time selling | , people to the highest bidder. The law is known as “the vagrancy act.” It has never been passed upon by the higher courts. Recently two men and a woman were sold in this way at Shelbyville and there was also a sale at Lancaster. A white man said to belong to a good family has : been sold several times at Elizabethtown, Ky., to serve his buyers for - stated periods. | 3 . 2 ‘2 J S ? ae LOUISVILLE, April 17. e ct IVH! Five! Who'll gimme six? & Speak right up, gentlemen. Go- ¥ ing mighty cheap. Who'll gimme sik? Do I hear the six?” f A man in the crowd offered six. William te Gtiffith rased him 8 cents and the auc- es tidneer was unable to get ‘‘the seven,” so hé déclared Marcum sold. It is not an infrequent occurrence to wit- nées a scene that recalls ante-bellum days like this one at Jackson, and many an auctioneer who has sold a vagrant from the block in more recent years probably got his first experience in the slave mar- cute it gladly, as they thus get rid of an ket prior to the war. irresponsible character in the community : __ It is @ scene that in the present day is, py making the purchasers responsible for iat to say the least, pitful, but the law of the good behavior of the one bought. pF ad Bey VE tg Aj : A L. 7 m2 9 ee > ae aie ob ALT regeew “33 . i ae r "ie $u% Sen | — eh oo pase a. . dozen or more people are not sold at pub- Tt has been a common thing for years for vagrants to be sold into servitude for a prescribed time. At Elizabethtown there t . b a Kentucky has no pity, and the officers of Sales in recent years in Kentucky -have | ee the law have naught to do but execute it. not been so frequent as in former years, eM | Oftentimes it must be said that they ex- but scarcely a year passes that half a Be Lr d mets aes =. ~ > "s + For the First Time a Touring Car Has Surmounted the Difficulties of the Rockies and Penetrated to the Heart of Colorado’s Cattle Country. HEN Owen Wister, in-“‘The Vir- the automobile, in which they never tired ginian,” spoke of the changing of riding. They insisted on rounding up | conditions in the country of the the cattle in it, and it was a strange sight oe cowboy he hardly dreamed that conditions 4 Would be so utterly upset as to witness the 2 practical introduction of the automobile into Cattle Land. . Yet a touring car has . the heart of Colorado's cattle country, surmounting the obstacles of the Rocky Mountains, and automobilists have iped in the work of roping and tying prs ag and have even gone on successful deer hunting excursions into the wilder- ‘ ness, The automobile party that a few days ago caled the Continental Divide and pene- rated the cattle country near Meeker, Golo., where President Roosevelt ,hunted mountain lions a few years ago, was com- posed of W. W. Price, Dr. C. E. Smith and 4 a 8. Montgomery of Colorado Springs, _ an@ Lewis Lindah! of Denver. From Colo- the party went over Ute Pass, th Park, Buena Vista, Leadville, Red dinwece Springs and New Castle. being the road that President Roose- traveled on his mountain lion excur- jon. The party spent several days hunt- ‘vigged in the Piet Top mountains, find- was often ht back loaded 3 Flat Top country ee ees ase yes oy atreneneitse x ae “wetialy Ss hn, di = a 4 3 was compelled to grope its way along the deep canyon of the Grand , with the rushing torrent far below on one side and a precipice on the other. Going down some of the steep grades the members of the party had to brace their feet to keep from sliding out in front, and because of the narrow, was seldom that the chauffeur could see more than a dozen feet ahead. relizf* jg all when the auto finally nosed its way out of the canyon and the lights of Glenwood Springs could be seen ahead | . __ AUTOMOBILE GROSSES THE MONUNTAINS INTO COWBOY LAND. ssh. sale upsetting of cowboy conditions and work to the cowboys after the nove] ex- periences they had just enjoyed. The autmobile party left Thirteen Mile creek at 3 o’clock one afternoon on the re- turn trip. After a delightful spin down the stage road, Rifle was o'clock. Here the party arranged to have their baggage sent on by rail and then started for New reached after 5 arriving there et lee mor, tne da in. a2 Ni —— ee is a white man who = been put up on the Minturn the machine made a quick run, and then came one of the most difficult tests of the trip—climbing the road lead- ing up and over Battle mountain. So steep was the grade that all got out with the ex- ception of Mr. Price, who operated the au- tomobile. In spite of the fact that the read is cut in zig-zag fashion up the morn- tain, the grade is go steep that ii.e } apie ets lying loose on the floor of the toreing car slid out of the back door of “‘e nr @& ahine. On the other side almost a: :nuch a im, - Se na ee: ag Be: Rh eee ig” 4 Ropar, ama Saas pa Fig P ee rent Eien. th ry * OMEN as well a8 men, young and old, white and black, ani ole it the operation of the ancient Kentucky law which directs the © . sale of human beings Se od sales continue, although the law has repeatedly been declared tional and is opposed by the begal talent of the state. If» tanh ease were pelll iea ae MRE “tials ester 1 Ne aaa sah sont weal Sap Oleh Preteens oon colleen a an appeal is made, =~ be es 4 - s block and sold half a dozen times. He is “a good-for-nothing,” and refuses to work, but he doesn’t object to being sold, as he is always bought in by the same man, a saloon keeper in the town, who keeps him to do odd chores and depends on getting his $10, which is the amount usually paid, in this way, during the twelve months that he has the right to his services. The man in this instance is said to be a descendant of a goud family. The law applying to vagrancy is hot sup- pesed to conflict with laws which the cities of the state may have on the subject; in fact, it is expressly stipulated that it shall not so conflict. and for that reagon neo vagrants are sold in Louisville to the high- est bidder. Sectivn 4758 of the Kentucky statutes pro- to him or her at the expiration of the ¢ vides for the arrest of “any able-bodied of service. person” found rambling or loitering about, If the vagrant be a man and who has not the means to maintain him- and children residing in this state I self or herself, or who does not make.some at his trial, have the right | honest effort to do so. This section says in the sum of $10, with . hy ’ . . ‘ ais side of this pass flows into the Pacific to cross the road, but the chaffeur pee oe ocean, and the water on the other side ated the speed of the automobile and mane flows into the Gulf of Mexico. A transcon- aged to head the animals off. The dee® tinental railroad has tunneled {ts way un- were evidently puzzled at the great der the pass, directly beneath the road of this new invader. They swerved over which the touring car picked its way. along the road at top speed, After reaching Leadville the party found leave the automobile behind. The ct easy running to Colorado Springs. The feur turned on top speed and soon the ee only mishap of the entire trip was the col- gave up the race, stopping at the , ‘a lapse of the casing of one of the tires. In- and trembling In fright as the peers aemuch as extra tires are always carried swept past. Two of the deer managed toe — t on long tours, this accident meant the loss get across the road ahead of the machine, — of only a little time, despite.the fact that and they scrambled hurriedly up the moun- 4 the repairs were made in a furious snow- tain side, occasionally losing their f = storm. and slipping back. The party could Probably the most interesting experience have killed one or all the deer trom | of the trip occurred seven miles out of automobile, but there was no / oo += —- sn ree sre —— Meeker. As the party was gilding along slay the frightened animals. an excellent stretch of road, with the au- The trip was about as severe & tomoblile muffler wide open, a herd of was ever given an automobile in 12 deer was encountered. The deer were country. . RAINS ARE UNDOING YOLCANO'S WORK eee —— HE scientific men sent out by the slopes were playing havoc with the Royal Society of England to study the volcanic eruptions in the West Indies have made their report, It contains @ very interesting statement of the work the torrential rains are doing in removing the deep layers <f volcanic dust under part of the surface of north- nt was buried by the ebull- aT rd ow w ’ - i» a = , P eh * * ys ‘aed , ; " ae #4 . ess : $ ee a Bs : . ; ners ; ; " it , ! - Be Joa A 3 Pa _* - 3 _.. « 7 ~~ & ,
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as ar Ts i te wh ie . wane Re Cr nod _—s ey 4 iy my ’ : " Cia Ve mRg: > nare 8 — - —— —_ EMBRACES Ty ee Wee ge gee ri 2 Rate mmmiggE A AES Peet BORER, SADR gee era eae ME gc a oa oe is a2 : 7 ¥ aa -- at Ss porn gen 3 ra bo fo pas ee sha totus alah rapes bonnétis aaa Gk ircahe se ey sect be Soe ake im Faces aati Wa | _ : 7" ~— a? Pe es ee ee ae — sity. ES ae ¢ - ms . > ie Ve are et 5 i 9 ts « Wie. Sie na me , : Sag —- « & Cie “. Ex, ; me’ © # ce . - é - - nga # ae —— ae. —_ 7 ri h 5 ed . * WP 8 —s ® ares ares eS OR = 4 — { . - 9 Wigs. 4 ‘ " ah » = ‘= > oy " 30 we, J i a * weer Foe A ° " eee ' ; , “ Yow ° ~ , pr tate eae : A ig g bl, It Wi ee Se ee =~ SS os * > ~ i . ‘ ; MY, sf? a - J Wi Af ty ee | ol — \" Th ars = a i Zp | 7 j ; - , | ; > pa = ae of ~ s ¢ LESS es . + \® 5 od o%,9 he : ~, F —— . 5d, mae, Sal WF, Pele BY DR. MAX C. STARKLOFF 7 | | St. Louis Health Commissioner. i ae Ge Be. : } Mcdern aseittects as well as phySicians fully reeognize the importance of sunshine for convalescent patients, the Pe Po : 28, : ° | | , ° , greatest possible /d4mount of sunlight. Its peneticent effect on patients starting on their return journey td health is far more ye , . Southern Exposure Gives More Sunshine and Fresh | potent stun are gost meatcines | -, | Dp. ‘Thayer's sures showed 2073 deaths zi : Sanitary conditions belng equal, a Site for a hospital or for a home, commanding a position that will give its oecu- ‘during ‘twelve months out ef a population ~ Kir—Real Estate Man Offers Novel Reason for pants the greategt number of hours of the sun's warmth, should always have the preference. Everything in nature proves: | . Of 17,7Aljand of these deaths 2104 were re- the truth of this theory. The Eskimo }living in six months’ ‘darkness is a stunted pigmy compared. with races inhabit- — corded for the south side and 1869 for the ing brighter lands. The flora and fauna of the far north a!! testify to the same thiny. ._The animals are dwarfed,’ vegeth- north side, * Fallowing is’ a‘tabular state- - Theda fixures _/Popularity of North Side Sites—New York tion dwindles, flawers become extinct. D: whieh ight ogourtopis; e Prenton at New York Clty rly: evenly” bala California apd the Seren southern Siones and valleys of the sunlit side of the Rockies give us the finest specimens of. Half oft the } W ( ‘Pathologist’ . Statistics Show Excess of Mortality | meow. the mast siorious exampics of truits and flowers that-the world knows. : 2 tale: Rebates,” Halt of the Iga yas an Another advantage that southern exposures have is the’faet that in the summer time the freshest breezes fan them. | Orth so ee Ee hiss oe ge "407 the com paratively ‘ tions, 1 In cooler months this same site shields them from the raw winds of the north. ‘4 ti ; vu ethers half Is ; ‘on the South Side. 7 There is no’ question, therefore, that wut dings for human kabitation are’preferably located on ing notth side of the o- | ome “ ' 280 tively viticigde, 35. aia | street. } sg & e ; . Sea — . ee 208 408 a2 ry where dirt “mingi ss. with. jek “MOENT statiaticn, ‘compiled by ‘no Jess an authority than Dr. Alfred E Thay- % | 8 , 2 @ The second comparative table sh tne air Invites pacman ies | “to ‘the -eity of New. -Yotk, show that the death rate in Pee SRL, EERO Seng ee Ne ep rs ERE 7 MERE ere Bb Bee, Joby, one chidbs: pore total northern and ern deaths, distrib- “yes apply: “ 45 , 9 ; rate in e even-nu or south s street ich may cos e p of a om uted 2000 to ir chief Ca ' in/St. south side of ' the street exceeds: by 2.15 per cent oe in St. Louis than on the opposite side. An- “southern expesure.”’ . cloes together or wai 1l-to-wall, has ovperved, wane ye € _ tion! as Louie there is no’ aes s be 4 ’ a \ ’ & side, the reports from 26 streets in the city of New York be other certain sigp that the north side of The rea! estate dealers have noticed this the demand for the ‘southérn ‘exposure. “Mr. Chiat aps. i : 240 «423 ido” -aiffenerica a the oy a ‘basis of comparison. An article setting forth Dr. Thayer’s views the street is preferred by the general pup- preference for the north side and explain Konze of Wiliiam Boeth* & Go. s¢ayvé that: i ep See phe | houses in. the old aubject recently appeared in the Néw York Medical Journal, and St. Louis tic wins Tue ton oh aes i oat ge i lata agp John Mt att, seo or sage pigt péople ENE pe ves Renal... 2... : . isi thé mh a, he fe read it with rm teres ot the daily newspapers. ere are hun- he finds nearly as much deman or ry e is a ig easier to keen @ pore ‘evous 2 +. tion. as f eS nsiderable cacakead dreds ‘of front rooms advertised for rent, south side as for the north in the West and steps clean ang dry - on Chat side,’ in- Digestive». ¢ eh a : ters. largdly “fatto the> \ HESE figures show that there is ex- ix so great that practically all houses are and in: nearly every instance when the Knd sections, where people. build houses esmuch as the sunlight lingers there nearly Cireulatety © .s 1 , facts are In line with Dr. ' cellent scientific reason for the well- taken. but in ordinary times it is notice- room happens to bé on the north side of with plenty of space all around. Mr. B.C. all day' and dries out the dampaess, melts Othees: > | i ca 0 “* tion, that the north side K wn preference for a house dn the able that there .are more vacant hayses on the “street ithe advert er adds . two- words, Rowse, who handles a great deal of prop- ihe show and | prev om ice from Speen: _Total... LA: : 2 POSSESSES. ine sdveneee “north | of the street. St. Louls physi- ———— : tr — ye ny, fan Do that, all other things being equal, donats, : | : produced. by A es y ihe world 4 | Meese /BILLION DOLLAR GOLD COIN TO BE SHOWN AT WORLD'S FAIR (es moe we ceorene Set erate 2 tes Re a Tr { ence = a Perry My Silver and paper—as stated by the secretary twenty-five billion. do 4 ‘inferesting Finstnn oat the whole thins : a1, 9c betel tt aoe ee ee e ’ ~ mdy bet » Ti ‘i ‘ n lmple matter of igh? i Ch os, | $11,911,066.000, so to view this monster coin debtedness ° of. the Un. ene hp ey re This: Recicous 5 hiasicechapeti of | lit iin ll | | (to nee mote’ than One-twelfth ef eli the ment,” | 3 * tes piles os ihn ‘Hiel : | f i WAN money of the world. The total money ‘*- Accepted” Authorities | | } y yp Jf me . 1902 did not represent half a b'Ulon. siirplus, undivided bee _ -are-reqtired to maintain: the health of. ant ‘When all. Its Edge and ] lh j \ \ . yy _ The coin value of all the gold and silver posits about! twenty-five 't ma!s and vegetables. The human animal, |’ “ness Will Be Thirty-Six Inches— in particular, must have an abundance. ot | i . ; . | Bere ie nee oes on eee LON ~La NWA SHALL BRIGHAM YOUNG BE HON( "a ee ———— a - ~~ + ee eaee rs net a Eh aides 1e Bg + ; : oat bea : i hy ive ,. a P™. Wea i? ve 5 ae * Pre of At he 4 3 as , bas A ial he pare Paty Ss. 4K Kee, ee . a hardy condition and enable him to. shenhes'h, the onslaughts of disease. Resistance / to |: ECIDEDLY' novel is a curio educa- rN re 5 RE disease. microbes is much stronger in a ve ‘tlonal exhibit that “has been ag _ y , : “df $e re ee rs ion who: has lived in well-lighted - atid | &— posed for the World's Fair and is . OH ND % | ; ae ventilated apartments than in the one | now receiving consideration from St. Louis , ee : , Vf : | i St. Louis Min‘ sters Oppose Ernest Thompson. Seton’s: a . ho baw rie in ane’ dark rooms, musty | interests, “The proposed. ree is ee 7 ayy , | } | the Mormon Leader to Occupy a Niche’in the Pro ¢ 7% ai j: aon of fresh air sented by. a well-known eastern numis- Thus | ' oy Wile Ae, ,. oe tes 52? oo ai A ‘house fronting south posses: “the matist, who. is a collector and dealer in fi ; hi . ; Fame at the. World Ss. Fair Pro t Voiced by Rev. Mr. St $ In “southern “exposure,” whi h in- general curios, and. who has ‘spent more : "A ' a + me ti HT ' HALL Brigham - Young. head of the Brigham Young’ for thi sug it “Hail gh the front wirdows; it is. ‘on, the} ror this exhibit. i : i | husband of (i wives,’ be cast in en- Mt. Auburn Methodist (C . eager ee | f aide of. the street, where the’ sun: ss The educational POSS will be the | during bronze aria® placed in a niché in the the Sunday Post- Dispatch. | “T gd €) practically all day tong.’ Thero- |. material demon stration of large numbers to — Temple of Fame proposed .by.Krnest.T. many reasons wiry’ Brigham Youn y mofe “ ble’ from as a permahent shrine in St. Lola: where- of course, is: that to the worshipers of Lousiana Purchase , cuous tative heroes siali repair? . . ot iw Bei nf . tate Chie al etandpalge ton th a health ndpoint than the wade. aetoss' be: a. billion-dollar coin. Our country. to- iS aaa meet B.. Prouty, art: assign : to: Dr. day is unique in the, fact that it is a bil- Hi : re 0, 7 Bernsys, “says that it /is’ largely a | lion-dollar: country. We have our billien-, wt This is the question, now agitating per- accredited religion wo and ‘values, a) main feature of which will ~ . : OT ! re r : 2 | | : ' ‘ i | | Bi oe m'of whether a family lives ‘in the Golar congresses, trades with _foreigh . | ¥ Bi Es . sons of reflective mood in St, Louis and practice of, polygam He sa Be Seton, for the World's Fair, and thereafter not be included.in ‘et: ee ade Wet ‘or-in ‘the. rear rooms. ‘‘Man countries. trusts, etc; and the word enters isewhere “throughout the ~ | x ‘what we ‘might term the lower freely into dally conversation with little if » . e-Tauisigna’ PUr- government and snd alo he says, “ive ‘neatly alto-} ‘any. conception of what this vast sum rep- in their kitchens, or at any rate in ‘resents, lt is proposed to. give a material chase country, who have heard of Mr. Sé- . ton’s suggestion. Scarcely had Mr, Seton. | over of wild animals and interpreter of birds and béasts, made his suggestion for ‘ %| ers of -the’ parlor.» The ho’ vayier in demonstration of a billion. by a billion- | | | THAT " ‘homies ie. seldom ‘opened, and it: would dollar. ($1,000,000,000) coin, which in size and 7 AHIMA ANT i Spee BM MT of i a Hail of Fame. pn Brigham Young : 1 pom ficult for one to. make a comparison design will be in exact proportion to our WUE THT, tag ttt . | : | i Hh tit AIA RO the ‘relative: sation ggp bt of: = current gold coin. Accepting-our $20 gola, WH. | aa NA | AI | Sarl of a street running: east plece as. a unit of measurement, this, § FRNA | | HHL MN AL guished Mr. Seton doubtless. had no Inten- le live ehlefiy in Intetior monster coin, which: may well be calied'. HIT Ht : wai HANIA wh | tion of aro such excitement when he “Uncle Sam's Pocket Plece,”. will be forty | Wi i , | . Pa a AN He ie included the Mormon president. amongst feet in diameter and. thirty-inchéesiin thick- °° Wi i | | : : 7AM HHT TT eT a the men connected with the history and ness; the eagle from’ tip to tip of wings ait Ht ' : _ ai |!) BH me the development of the Purchase whom he ‘will be 29 feet, the lettering 30 inches, and iN It | | THUATMIHILIN ' : ME VTA drems worthy of commemorat! im. ir the ‘the’ milled edge will not be unlike that of | a ATH TF | ) , Wi A Ap? } oye emnie: Dat Sin saente eens: of thers a* giant. cog-wheel. | THUY THAT het ‘Demonstrations of value will te sho . AHH | i it “te : ‘by coins and oth + oy NONATSANT MMA HA dda) | : from’ the mere speck, worth cent ig ee HMMM TT TH PETTCEALE CUTTER CURT A ate author ef ve utes . | ' Ni MEPL aE HW Hi} i TH ; " ‘ u ares more ; : | @ach denomination of regular coins, ph + mii! PUT a * lili i and renee or less vine ; dry ie by special coins of the natn of $100, | i : $100,000 “and $1,000,000, leading’ to the Sreat $1,000,000,000 coin. ‘sy Hil PTE pie i Wi HH i} THe money and posta, e. eh NTT A EER AT | a dog greed BAER EN pooh At is 1,900,000 pi _Dr.. ’ i a ed - . rR ye aA 4 - ei ; hg 3 - pay * a Pig s . oy a Ta * J 2 ' ; as e oe » a a i = ss : 7 ? . : ‘ a q > , es a mS at. on A se oh NN pat Ce i, See ey ; y 4 é 7 RRS ” & : We
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THE POEM: © “A Woman's i sem ee | BY NETTIE HOUSTON 390 Loon iS a ~~ » ; “ ' 2 3g fs e bi BY “ 7 Se. Ss + ' : ' , ‘ i E all have our waking visions, ! The Dlase of harslOry the pomp of x. | j have mine, fame, ‘ - 5: a And being young and fanciful, Hilts’ deeds the annals ‘of «a. \ f and counted fair, ' pride, + 4 eae Le % AE Yi I sometimes dream of love; and sitting His name upon the lps of fia” ¥e ee: all -alone, But I must feel his power, . ; : af And musing still while yet the fire- ag -— be. what earth's Ri sand are— ay cts 3 of ‘ light flutters dim, a ee ‘love _bim it - were not ina > uae ; A I ask myself, if I should learn to love, Hi S * .€ 40 Se: as s hand must be both enfe.a strong, a. sole v 5S Pe Tf my heart should wake to life. A-hand to shield. to trust, ’ ; " gt hi How would I love and how would I be own . within, =a 5 eg 6 wa? 5 t : ; 2 nated loved’? ” To stake life upes— J . = 7 3 5 Fé oy For I am weary of idolatry: — A hand that might have fought with “|; = ‘se eS @ =f My heart is faint within me while I Hercules, ¥ Bog a §os0-* Ss Toad think. Yet would wor harm ‘the worm upow’”” | SF | { Of all.the fleree, strong passion T bave his path: »' 2 te seen aid know. | For 2B the: heart of woman loveth 384 ; . 7) ; ‘ me Resistiess in ‘(gs might as some. rock- . "he “w4 o . Sa ‘ Thompson Was é¢xheusted mentally and | The man I love should be my King, but _— b> atag ron 4 ) ¥ eth Lge yt ae . physically .by his long vigils and his anx- i must be hiss queen. ns . Oe a ? toe ; , . Then could [I sit. most * ' - | 'e@iy. it was while he was in this state that _, Aud he should yield me as my irusate. feet. tmmechiy at ae aa : 7 . on he accide ’ Cai ‘he rit- é . ; : ten sy tdodne Ce 7 oot ‘Tema TI se tedlitoues | had earned A very child a his goodness ans : t by } : rer far-off exas : ene ox ; his power eS home. Not only by my wemanhood, demanded ihe lOV e tokens ne m “ > . . P ra ier ih oo . ° , had given her and left her. never to return ' be. aie 4 ‘ a | - in Which a Daughter of pasa dinate dhe Cnne an tenn . —> Dei Gen Sam Houston De- : for the unknown. To h'm it seemed that “All the gentleness, tong suffering, she was inclined to look upon that poem. mental strain. They feared that era seat vs, AUS he , ; - Mag : ites 3 AS, ner poem had purified him into a modern The latent sweetness only love can which to him was a sacred thing, with a wes unseated. : ; . GER wn aaeubas Lit 3 Bic i salahad. ~eekirg the oly Grai Mt ‘ : : Lm seri bed Her Love-Ideal é * acd Jb aaite won rym il nS ; nie . i 1d King the 4H Ivy Grail of teach. certain tolerant humor, yet with a cer- He told hig relatives my fos had oi eit : Ode ad | ; ste but he was never destined io find the For she had so written. And had she (tain degree of pride, inasmuch as it sean the woman of whom he had dreamed pe ' 4 ; enahce, ’ | bin as | ery oy es Be hed —He Jilted H 1S 0 | d ALLARD W. ZAOMRION, _ Wie a acay ‘he tendered. far ‘eee wana Tt Bete & et WO eee which wet re ee ote she eres young for thirty years, ‘Who had been the lode- — “a x W277 A POR. and each month his “oar ean stronge: was his most precious possession. eine So ‘wor ad - pronoune t a good sitar of his existence all that time. He had Sweetheart and Devotec ; : though bis se arch brought him ro comfort. ri —— looking on me he should feel and That Latter anil Robert Thompson io oid eae Pinta So reg ane girl, - ae . . . ° Thompson returned to Indianapolis, to his now ae er face shin ad spirituality. 3; His Life to Finding the ! work, to the daily routine of living, taking “That peace and rest which follow alter preatslay, » VS!e ior) y..” Rep yr mo He had not thought for a moment that aa: Bid " ss | ie ai: tn hetihtebeine tue, da nied Cee 2 ‘ ed to ada could be otherwise than she vhe-when tee La & Writer And He Found nalir tae he raves about her daughter whom’ with cther women who dréamed the same woes mae Figg ro sea ssa Mig a Twenty vears passed and Robert Thomp- to his already wide circle of friends. He ,, began to love her—and she was a a é eice! — spend peltiag- that fate has dreams, but who had pi ‘the art of ex- He whine pene ghee. he of an bnicinaie His son lived on and hoped on. still sure that sought to put from him the poem and the woman of 50—-who not the slightest in~ ee a ecre at sne shi ake the place of } SO ‘ . AY ¢ Sem ey hee fire 'tg " caw _ FEY - . ¢ : , exe be H e iy Married N OW ee get gis 1 ; ater? ~ place of the een seal fe , ‘ nagar imagination pictured its author so vividly he shou'd meet the beautiful young uate et creature who had lived so long in terest in him, and didn’t take hee, +3 : 2 AO. SEG, . WOrshiped. editors realize — hed eave we poem inat he needed only to close his eyes to Who had so changed his life. He believed his imagination. But she had been too long m very seriously, except as pestry. ee, Grown Old He Is Com-_ mavie a evzic might say Thonipson has Wide circuiation, usually without printing — 2. ner, to hear her voice, more confidently than ever. His comfort- a part of his life, too-long the wellspring ” ea, ge . . ! met the fate most likely to overiake any ‘he author's name. ‘ He did not give up searching for her: he er and solace were these lines of her: of his existence. Swiftly it became evident neem. ; mitted to an Asylum to man who seeks to live up to the ideals of It was the ill-fortune of Thompson to was not impatient, vet the longing that pos “It is a pitiful. imperfect love Still for seven years he struggled. Then Thompson was becoming @ madman. his ha ; i . & young woman expressed in verse. Psy- come across the yerses at,a time when sessed him made him feel that the years That hath not for its corner-stone the ¢pe fierce craving to look upon her—the deliirium his love for the women who had ' . - a, Rave About His Lost chologists may learnedly explain the effect they had power to affect him profoundly. passed without her were dreary, wasted rock of faith.” real woman—overcame him. He learned 80 long occupied his thoughts was was trans- r oe pote of the verses upon a mind attuned to syn- He had been living a life no way out ones. Three years were added to the twenty. . that she was to be in New Orleans during ferred to her daughter, whom he had bad never - Ideal Woman. chronatic receptiveness, but these things of the ordinary. Hie had received the edu- Iie wrote many letters. he made long and then came the first awakening. He in. Mardi Gras. seen. Physicians made a careful outst gh he are the merest chaff compared with the cation necessary to fit him for a success- journeys. but he learned nothing. He came searched more actively. more systematical- ‘Thompson left Indianapolis to see her, but tion and they reported that his malady a aia human side of this.remarkable romance. ful business career. He liked to read, but to feel that there was good reason for the ly than ever before. and at last he learned : hopelessly gone. A trust company was . TRON became a dreamer of dreams. His ‘This poem, which she called ‘‘A Woman's ca hs stint ca Week: ak fe low oe sufficient merit. He must realize been worshiping all these years was hap- dianapolis, his appearance shocked those which was almost his Bible 4d - thoughts ever turned to the verses in Tove Dream,’’ but which came to be known became 5°r nurs vt ove.. Cree f tful ter part of his life a ” assed many sleepless nights at h in his rn life pily married. that she had a daughter, that who loved him. He was under @ righ grea . a ~~ Which @ romantic young woman presented , 2% “My Lord,’’ met with very great favor He passe ma netaadonenes . SS: A ae Oye Pest a a i . —- ~ her cohception of an ideal husband. ” ——— 4 e m revolutionize © man's. whole ‘ , Hs scabbard te " e death struggle cavalry raid in-the See tchie Valley. Ti : . | : xs Panes Paec"s|ROMANCE OF GEN. MANDERSON'S SEVEN-SHOOTERS TOLD IN 4 NEW BOOK: syst. saat tute Stem See a should be on Stone phiewe's roll of honor. ‘ a a ‘OVE inspired by a poem which Rob- af .*ert W. Thompson read thirty years Re, - turned him from a charming and lovely si wanderer over the land in an unsuccess- a —_— ~ > whee a nobler, grander, holier’ thi , a he had iwidgined. It made hi sf te a 7 thrill of battle romance, tinged with the ’>u take up the pair of revoivers with way to the front with supplies for the sick In the corner stood. the featmertal mas There comes a messenger, and this is nis | the author of th a oa ee saving grace of gallantry between North new interest. Yes! they are handsome. and wounded, had been surprised by Gen. presented by my comrades when we parted message: ‘The compliments of % i e oem was tl r - in : J s bp i : pay : ae x ; .w niialh : ‘ ; , ‘ » ree years without know- a Deautiful itue otory of Revolv ele fcr unity. tued steel of barrels and cylinders con- from Gen, W heeler’s men, Capt. Kee] had ot ie var “tin: then “retin eit ae ae to greet my uN “ut: le loose from the wagon traces, cut.a mu ‘Aft. | looked at them and longed for the twin shake hands with a gentleman ta s«\en-shooters that should keep them com- srown to respect and like. It. is” - ing who she was, yet she was as real to i i t after his re ‘inka’ liant trasts attractively with the silver. mount- , him as the people he met every day. ! ers Presented to Him During the It was jus ce s regi eis gallar: ras partiaipation in the battle of Murfreesboro, ing of the hand’es, 80 well fitted to the mounted it and “‘teook to the woods.’ ¢ met she would love hi : ‘ol. light,’’ he writes, ‘‘and my precious seven- ‘Are you,’ he inquired. ‘the man who com- ey mas he loved has just contributed to the history less indeed, and as. though their lives pistols, during which Col. Manderson found shooters were appropriated with exclama- nanded the Nineteenth Ohio during the her. of the rebellion one of the most striking had been uneventful, Yet could they speak his splendid weapons quite as useful as 9 . * “A Woman's Love Dream” had become |Tomances of that thrilling period, which in with other tongues than those of Bignew they were beautiful. Each day he cher- tions of joy and admiration. war? If so, I have a pistol that must be- Jove dream, and it did not enter his ished them more and more. “Nor did fa- — - at ad that the dreams of a girl of 18 and | miliarity breed contempt of their power,”’ those of a woman approaching middle life he writes. After a brief visit home the are very different. commander of the Nineteenth Ohio was : say “When, seven years ago, Thompson again to take command of his regiment, ‘“Iearned that the poem had been written by witth the Army of the Cumberland, in the oN itie Houston, a daughter of: Gen, Sam | Chattanooga campaign. Accompanied by au: of Texas, and that she was mar- a brother officer, Capt. Keel of the same regiment, he reached Stevenson, Ala.; the end of the railway. From that point there was a mountain wagon road to the camps on 1 prize it ’ of Grant, Sherman and Thomas and the ~ \ re | . the: long-los n volver feaguered army in Chattanooga. Inquiry “Te ; — $7 | @ » | fits a ‘He bor ught 8 and its com proved, however, that by horseback he 7 | , of Gen. ¥ we could follow a hazardous bridle path over the ‘mountain and along the river to the Union lines, but it was impossible to take the wagoo or baggage. Exchanging his . mew uniform for his oldest and determined thet “his ‘beloved pistols” should not fall into the hands of the enemy, he packed ? eo ree A aseign hour in ‘all that time Civil War, Captured by Confed- or Stone River, that a beautiful pair of grasp. You take them in hand! You er days of privation and pgs he finally nene Wheeler, once a dashing cavalry ‘ a v pibeed without a thought of her, without ’ , re ‘e4 ‘ Sei he sights! Ah! my friend, reached’ the Union camps. ‘he women P#ty. : : : seme the- hope that they would meet. erates, Lost to the Owner for revolvers tee ee ee a glee ee ger Pa gradyettey the shetiddnten: glint were soon afterward released. When cap- ‘“itepresenting my. adepted state, Ne- Confederates, he who harried ‘our ea i oN Now and then he would go in search ot | ‘20 Years and Restored by Gal- en "Giio, seed ne of the eve that brought these sights in tured they assured Gen. Wheeler's troopers erat tanita S|» snagypetion sti the Fhitipass rene soma of his J aa . He came to believe that when | : cael : - na wae quite different from “the gentle that their own trunks contained only wom- Sition that had at least given my nam * ¢ _teuna her she would see th me lant Southerners at Washington Resting quietly an their polished cage lin? was ne es én’s apparel. Their trunks were untouched notoriety. It chanced that the major of an - ee that he could of dark mahogany,” says Gen. Mander- Jight in yours. a pla a tated ettnretes Solve: ‘cktnten , ¢ saw it in the public : 3 4ive up to the high ideal she had placed ORMER United States Senator son; in his prologue, ‘‘with its soft lin- Months. momentous in the nation’s his- Dut Col. ee ae Bismomeer w'th de swtheie is woes rset mi write to me . BS: . ay ° . died \¢> = 4 e y ~- ' . 7 * ‘ : e love dream of more than twenty years a2’ become an Integral part of his being, : t real thing itn his life. , for nearly a quarter of a century d been destroyed. But the habit of work strong u business ~ noms shor ge ee 40s “4 ee Pi Ee Fly svat
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y arated Siete vi = ’ aa ye re 2 SE A ae ee me eS re 2 WG Ae ~~ > k a « gh. ? eae : & “ae . ee ae ; ae ; et: pa ' se g | : ni , be 3; ; * a , ; é Fa to E j 62 is : ef « ¥ i ‘ 3 f] : + ; : & ; cS F ; z f 4 ¢ s } . | 4 . k " ¢ . } . : ' ; ’ Salers bf % r ree aed 0 ot SN Chee ere eae “ul bef yi EI :f : E | i Bt 4 1 et at ‘ : be | FS / pee ee : ey - ; Fa i ree F i Ba | 2% 4 ier 32 : Fe | Fe, na te a ev ed ‘ a8 Sa v a3 eet : Be a4 Pay, | ‘ ' i ; i § : k é 1 = | 7 : 3 2 + . as ALONG DEEP DVSPIRATION | Full Breathing [s the Parent of Physical and Mental Beauty—How to Breathe Properly and be Beau- tiful in Mind and Body—Do Not Stint the Lungs, for Oxygen Is Life. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. erect, with collapsed, chest- the beautiful, and the girl st HE difference between the maid with warped shoulders and a general look of forsakenness, is mainly the difference of a The expression of a woman's [face breath. is an index of a woman's character. The expression of even her back tells the tale of a healthful pair of lungs, used as nature intended, or just plainiy bespeaks a condition of the actual starvation of a body intended to be beautiful and symmetrical for lack of a breath of fresh, pure air. For the woman who does not know how to breathe correctly, and, knowing, does fot practice the art, has just as surely starved “or. lungs as though she had de- liberately set to work to achieve so‘ unde- “sirable a result by a scientific process of stagnation. 3 Full-breathing is the parent of physical as well as mental beauty. No woman can look her best or think her best and high- eat, if she stints her lungs of the air they must have to maintain. not only a healthy, body, but a sane, clean, bright and alert " {ntellect. A good many persons fancy that by keep- ing a house or apartment well aired or ven- @ilated they of necessity breathe properly. But this is a fallacy, for no matter how gure the air may be—and it is of great im- portance that it should be pure and fresh, ff you do not use your lungs properly you do not get the benefit of the fresh air. Just stop to think what an office of health the lungs occupy In the human body. It has been estimated that every breath or expiration of air contaminates half a barrel of pure air. The lungs throw off with each outgo- ing breath accumulations of poisonous matter. The oxygen taken into the lungs in a deep, full breath brings life and nourish- ment to the tissues. . Beauty .and health depend upon the ‘amount. of oxygen taken into the lungs. So that the breath of life is the breath of beauty and happiness. And the breath of life is full and deep, augmenting the elimination of the waste matters carried by the blood to the tungs by Increased oxygenation or aerating of the blood. The young lady who posed for these pic- tures fllustrating the value of breathing for beauty is a well-known teacher of physical culture and herself an exponent of the value of right breathing. You can see by her demonstrations what Happens to a woman's form if she breathes Incorrectly. _ The chest actually caves in, the stomach protrudes and the back curves. The woman who wishes to get the bene- fits ef full. deep breathing must learn how to stand and sit correctly, how to’ carry herself so that her body is harmoniously Polse:l, whatever she is doing. You can neither stand, sit nor walk un- lean your body enjoys perfect freedom. Tight corsets. binding sleeves or collars make deep, full breathing quite impossible. There has been endless talk about correct breathing, and many opposed suggestions for acquiring the habit of right breathing. The clearest presentation of the subject was made by Dr. W. R. C. Latson, who saye: “The usual teaching is that there are three methods of taking in the breath, the clavicular, the lateral and the abdominal. “In the clavicular breath the abdomen ff held immovable and the inhaled ‘air is allowed to raise and expand the ribs at the upper part of the chest. ae * “In lateral breathing the ribs at the sides of the chest are expanded by the inhaled it, While the abdominal breath it taken oh aha the chest immovable and allow- Key AT e 3 me ¢ i > : ; We ae ar ON" 2 epee te Fd 2o0r ee ry ae i Pet / % 2 ev supple figure, chest. W the hia back and flatter Po that the others are incorrect: also that the normal respiration for women is clavicular and for*men the abdominal. “Such teaching could result only from a In the normal breath the entire thorax, chest, abdomen, sides and back expand with every superficial study of abnormal models. inspiration. “Such expansion, however, and unconstricted. “With most women whose waists are tightly bound by an unhygtenic corset and several skirt bands, abdominal action is impossible, and the only action by which they can take in air is by using the chest muscles. “With men the tight linen collar, the sus- penders and the tightly buttoned waist- coat would render the upper part of the trunk immovable, and only the lower or abdominal breath can be used. “In these days qf freedom and enlight- enment most of us are the complacent appendages of our clothes, and we breathe as our clothes permit.’’ Fortunately since Dr. Latson wrote this lucid explanation of the mistaken views concerning correct breathing, the corset giving perfect breath freedom has not only been introduced, but adopted by the ma- jority of women all over the civilized world. The efiormous advantages to health ard beauty which have followed the wearing of the new straight front corsets cannot be overestimated. The woman who wears a correct corset can Sreathe as nature intended at all times during the day if she knows how. One great point to remember in breathing exer- cises is that hurry or too great force is worse than useful; it is harmful. I have seen breathing exercises taught by a so-called ‘‘culturist’.that fairly ter- rified me. _I once visited a breathing #lass and the pupils doing their exercises looked for al! the world as though they were in the early Stages of extremely fearsome fits. They gasped and _ snorted and went through a lot of antics with bulging eyes at a speed that made me dizzy. Don't fer- get that breathing must be slow, rhyth- mic and continuous to be beneficial. Rapid, violent breathing may produce se- rious injury to the pulmonary tissues. Bear in mind that deep breathing is correct—- breathe, no matter what you are doing. Breathe through the nostrils with mouth closed. Not by spasms, but constantly. You wil! soon acquire the Sorrect breathing habit and once acquired you wil! never lose it~ for once you know the right way to take your breath you will feel stifiead at any curtailing of your supply of oxygen and involuntarily you will insist on being al- lowed to get your share of the breath of life which is only possible when you breathe rightly. Learning to breathe correctly is easy— just stand erect, chest up, chin back. Prac. tice any simple gymnastic exercises, keep- ing t'me with the expiration and inspire - tion of your breath. To be sure that you are getting the right use of the abdominal muscles lie flat on the back on a couch without pillows, or even upon the floor; now let go, relaxing all your muscles. Place your hands upon the abdomen and take a long, deep breath. If you have completely relaxed you wil find the first effect of your deep breath will be to inflate the abdomen. The breath next passes upward, filling out until. it reaches the chest. Breathe the slowly, always through the nostrils, mouth closed. Sitting in a chair a deep inhalation should first fill out the waist then the the breath {fs gently exhaled | trunk, then the 45 last® a2 a , iWesd is possible only where the,body is properly carried ,of the true meaning of this word. thoroughly understand and- the true value of. the the © ok EDITED BY HARRIET HUBBARD pand; waists grow rvund; stomachs flat- ten; eyes brighten; cheeks grow rosy; the skin becomes fair and clear and the breath of life becomes the breath of beauty and health. Several Queries Answered. B. 12%The only preparation’ 1 know of fur straightening curly hair is the antikink pomade for which I give you the rec.p2: Beef suet, 8 ounces; yellow wax, ounce; castor oil, 1 ounce; bengoic acid, grams; oil of lemon, % gram; oil of cassia, 8 drops. Mix the suet and wax over a slow heat, add the castor oil and acid and allow to properly cool, and then add the other olls. Apply to the hair as any other pomade. To Make the ZXyelashes Grow. P.—Use the lotion for which I give The eyes should first be weak solution of borax and ] 5 Mrs. you formula. bathed in a water, Then dry, and apply the grower as directed: Cologne. 2% # ounces; glyc¢rine, 115 ounces; fluid extract of jaborond!l, 2 drams. Agitate ingredients till thordughly in- corporated. Apply to the eyebrows with the brush, and to the lashes with a tiny camel's hair paint brush. The brush must be freed from any drop and yassed lightly along the edge of ‘the eyelis, exercising extreme care that no minut:st portion ct the lution touches the eye itself, More Peroxide. - Belle.—Nobody can say exactly what the first application of a bleach will do in the _—-— ORIGIN AND M ~-—— , ,™ ae William Eubanks Makes the Surprising Statement That the Cherokee Capital Received Its Name From a Sect of Egyptian Priests—Researches by the Best Living Authority in the Cherokee Tongue Settle a Long Disputed Question. HE city of Tahlequah, capital of: the ia Indian Territory, received its name from a sect of Egyptian priests. This, at least, is the surprising announce- mept of William Kubanks, wha is work- ing with the Cherokee language with a view to compiling a Cherokee dictionary. Mr. Eubanks has been known for many years as, perhaps, the best living author- ity upon the Cherokee tongue. He lives at Tahlequah, has been for a long. time an interpreter there, and is gone of the chief authorities in a glassary of the Cherokee language recently published by the American Bureau of Ethnology. He has written of his recent discéveries for the Sunday Post-Dispatch: BY WILLIAM EUBANKS. TY is generally known that Tahlequah | is the name %f the Cherokee capital and situated in the center of Tahle- quah, the central district of the Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory. In search of the origin and true mean- ing of this perplexing word, the meaning of which has been lost for many years to the Cherokee people, alike to the edu- cated half-breed as well as thé full-blood, I traversed vast fields of research both linguistic and mythologic, but now con- gratulate myself on being amply rewarded for my laborious efforts by the discovery Now, in order that These highly-civilized toric America discovered coming to the conclusion that the American continent ws, tn prehistoric times. occu- p-ed by highly civilized races, who were divided into numerous great and powerfu! nations. These highly civilized nations, in- Stead of hav'ng a vague knowledge of the heavens, were really profound adepts in the mysteries of astronimical and astrolog- ical science. They not only had a perfect knowledge of chemistry, but alchemy as well. Th's last-named science, together a — sc and divided t a2 & bes dy St AP Wrmae yes ae ORD ancient American Canaan below, ti the American Canada, then the snail constel- ae he ae if 4 D AND ‘ABDOMEN THRUST Wa OF Le ate evere? MAID Cr? 4 ‘ . > A >a invariably produced by pressure or a hww. A shoe too narrow across the toe or tread of the foot, or insufficiently long for ease though large enough else- wicre, either cramps or distorts the fore part of the foot and toes or arests the nails in their proper growth forward, forc- ig them back upon the sensitive flesh at their roots and sides and causing them to and comfort, grow in width and thickness only. The results of tight shoes are not alwavs immediate, but they are sure and very painful. Erasmus Wilson’s Freckle Treatment. ANNA.—Yes, Erasmus Wilson was a re- nowned dermatologist. - The treatment for freckles you inquire about js as follows. Though recommended by Erasmus Wilson, and excellent in obstinate ceses, it coes not suit all complexions equally well: Elder flower ointment, 1 ounce: eulph ite of zinc, 20 grains. Mix well and ru> nto the effected skin at night. In the morning Wash the cerate off with soap and water and afterward app’y a lotion, thus composed: Infusion of roses, % pint; citric ac.d, #0 grains, All local discolorations, Dr. Wilson af- firms, will disappear under this treatment, or, if the freckles do not entirely yi Id, they will at least be greatly ameliorateu. Potash Lotion for Moth Spots. DISTRESSED WIFE.—The potash |o- tion Is often very efficac’ous where the Spots are light. You m/‘ght try it bef r> resorting to more heroic measures. There is no way of removing moth patch with- out irritating the skin. The stain is mor? than skin deep. The coloring matter which constitutes a moth patch is d posited in tne deever portions of the subcuticle Moth patches and moles belong to the same family. They are both pigmentary stains. The inole is a circumscribed pigmentary de- posit, while moth patches increase in s 2». The potash lotion will often fade the moth patches, but only an irritant strong enough to remove the cuticle wll remov? them, and even then they usually recura unless the cause, generally liver t ouble, TABLEQUA creator of the heavens had ornamented the zodiacal bejt. They divided the whule heav- ens, including as well outside the zodiac, into constellations. and by mutual agrec- ment apportioned the earth into govern- ernments with names corresponding to these celestial governments or divisions. [In accordance with tme p:2n the ancient American Egyptian government was given the constellation Aquila, or the eagle con- stellution, which, at an hour determined on and named in the decree of appertion- ment. was directly over the Americic Aegyptus. The zodiacal constellation Tau- rus was given to the Scythian Tauri; the constellation Perseus was given to Persia: Orilanto the people of Iran, and Cygpus to Canaan, and so on. This Cygnus or Swan constellation be- @mes prominently conspicuous during the months of July and August, and can be recognized by several stars in the form of & cross. When this constellation of the cross is low in the east, and up to the time it reaches the meridian, another constella- tion, equally as beautiful, can clearly be seen attached to this celestial cross of Canaan. This constellation is the snail, and is almost attached to the cross and looks as though the snail was crawling off the cross. Now, if Cygnus above, representing the ! : " /:) : * ? ; eee bee , oF emt agit. Ear fy ‘Se: Got “ STE: a bs . ae . * 2 ot ey St WS : ive 5 2 ; THROUGH THE NOSTRI CORREC @iESS' OF BREATHING BY PLACING HANOS AS LN THE PICTURE soft s SE CD ARES lot PE ee, Wer is removed. Borax, 1 dram; sweet almond oll, 1 pin-; powdeved custile soap, 1 dram; water, 4 ounces; liquid potassa, 1% drams, Dis- solve the soap, which should be in powder, and the borax in the water. It may be necessary to use a little heat for this. Place in a big bottle ant add the oll gradually, shaking well after’each addition. Add the potash liquor last of all. and shake until the mixture is cold. . The lotion is, not ready to use for about twelve hours, and the bottle should be occasionally shaken hat time. gar °F Girl.—Tt is impossible for me to explain to you the proper treatment of your eyes by text alone. A little later I shall endeavor to illustrate the necessary -jassage treatments in this department. Of course, you are not taking the right massage movements, or the effect would not be as you describe. Massage will attenuate as well as in- crease. It depends entirely upon the movements and the touch. The right mas- sage movements will lengthen a too fleshy face. I give you a cream for blackheads. Of course you understand that blackheads are really congested secretions. 1 would advise the use of cloths dipped in hot water upon the face before apply- ing thie cream. A good cold cream should be used after- ward, but where it is not required I think it better not to apply it. If this soap cream does not cleanse the face and rid it of blackheads, you can try the tincture of green soap, which, of course, you under- stand, must be left on the face only a few minutes. If it remains longer it is apt to burn, as it contains a great deal of free allzall. I give you a remedy for increasing the growth of the eyebrows, and answer your other questions as you request, by post. For Obstinate Blackheads.—Tincture of green soap, 2 ounces, distilled witch hazel, 2 ounces. Apply the mixture every other day to the skin and wash it off immediately with hot water. Soap Cream, for cleansing the pores.— Strained honey, 3} grams; white soap, shaved in thin strips elther of the floating soaps will do for this, or a pure white castile), 40 grams; tincture of benzoine, 10 grams; white wax, 30 grams; storax, 10 grams. ° ‘ Melt the soap, honey and white wax and mix, then add the benzoin and borax. Use instead of soap to wash the face be- fore retiring. A cold cream or a cucumber cream shou!d be applied after the face has been thoroughly dried. Ointment for Scant Eyebrows.—Red vase- line, 2 ounces; tincture of cantharides, % ounce; ofl of lavender, 15 drops; ol) of rosemary, 15 drops. Mix thoroughly. Apply to the eyebrows with a tiny toothbrush once a day until the growth is sufficiently stimulated, then less often. a 2 es yf is =) ; =: Ms die k } grant, The coffee. pers, Paleface Jones has on his hands in ing Indians names. eA “Don’t you see where Paleface plan will round up? If he insists ¢ marrying under plain names, t women won't have it, and then be that race suicide, among Ir Soderberg had been quarrying gra a quarter section of land claimed railroad as a part of their | junction. The defense granite wes “mineral,” sevved from the > court has sustained this claim. In of the meager information we are at loss to see | granite can have been a : minerals to which the mi | laws St. Lovis in 1818. There were mo day _ Bamuel Chapman, a brought to Louisiana, Mo., a few completely paralyzed, as he t coffee at his camp in the woods and 4 it all for breakfast. nile was unable to move or found utterly helpless by speech. i ’* le ~ Say . bs and they sought to secu | main ; at railroad grant. — now at hi ; po ne » first night watch was * eh r ~ i S| a re — Re. Pe i ~ lice until 1848, bP Rees The cornerstone of the first brick ¢ ao 3 in St. Louis, the Roman Catholic — ee ral, was laid March 29, 1818. is heed ¢. Os ‘ o MU 7 y He says he made a gallon ded ir n E a oo a little speak, @ other After an hour he ee ee - a _— - —s el-e-quo. This tribe represented the shell part of the Snail and occupied the moun- gheny mountains or range. The Allegheny comes from the Cherokee el-la- qua-ni, which means the place of the Snails. How remarkably truth fite into truth. And that part of the Atlantic coast beginning somewhere about the northern part of Geor;la, and running to the gulf, perhaps to the Mississippi, was occupied by that branch of the Snail family known wf T, 4G Far ll4enr Condgnatec % PO EFA rH, Da Gu ADE OFA ART LOan4ha Lior’ eae: a, bes. emmy — oe | a ~ om es xt oa “it « > ; > : E 5 g The principal tribe of this Snail family philosophical characteristics of them a? € sii
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Se % = wh! re ; - » ag Pe ae yg ay we ; f. a * o> oes ee ‘ : i ae “ ; . ° i ae . > & * ; ins ; . : ‘ ae rt a : ; : : as ae mh Sher: ory le. Se * 4 — ~-4 3 - 7 - a 2 rd "ey a > ¢ . : J os” ‘ h x vy) 4 " ’ “se 2 oP. tes >: ¥ ¢ v %y . 4 7 * 5 See ee a ns cz pag. ~ Seca ee - x > —— 2 en ee , ™ ” ‘ ee, EE EE a= el RE a ME MOET cw. EE ERE TA SE Sit We Ry tae or FIRS SR IG SE % a gh ee SS Oe Se LS eae TED RTE 8 — — ° a a re Ce Be a 4 : a ~ he a > 7 a. hs See mae’, y & 4 > ? on ed - ‘ ‘ - . . * S - S . es r ; - ; ; Se : ’ oF —_— oo 2 eo ef A * -. . + red os _ ~~ . . a 7 . ee Sg Bo a ” at a ye a4 . ae ” > eae” Se ae ree ns) _ a to ee 7 ae 4 : os — , . — . s z —e . . a " Ne eh Darts se A em! , Ew e ~ . = & ae J . —_— vee oa i . oe » ; ‘ | 2 : me ; - 2 s 4 ‘ . : 2 af ‘ g : ” , ‘ . . ‘ = ¥ a oe - ae. ‘ he. N ae 4 7. - 4 “t ; Sat » A . ie le ce . * in Pe 4 , - is as , > — 4 ~ ~_ on " " a a ay 2 “ PORE Ke SS . e ¢ . . - ‘ 2 at ee . >. Ete i ae, Pr Pos ¥ . Sant . s . . 4 on ie 5 : - . * a’ yy nn *® 7 > JS . P a oa . ooee a Tee ee a i eee. = . ey a, . E : , ce 30 z . a . . ; ; a Re . any ’ ; a oe Es as Co as rr : Pi rs . j . FF me 50 me F we a we eae , : . a 3 . ee **e ; ‘ J + b 4 , es . , ‘ ¥ a * . . ¥ - - v * on. ‘ » Fe . a j .% * ° 5 é . . BA * » . * bes + * _ « ¢ . ) is dus + 2 ? ~ = mes - ph ea Old English Knooker ‘ on St. Louis Door | | , 49 : ee . : ' cae bg The telegraph wire, out in the country ‘An Illuminated Sign tat tne sign attracts many vend to the ow to Make a Santos Airship Kite | na - and ifkewise tn the city, is the convention | church On prayer nights or at is nae ) ; hell of the Birds. “I'll meet you on the the Sunday evening Ace, persons who ’ os wire,” te the feathered friend# form | apm are out fo | | : | 4 | ~ m ou r a stroll see the bright sign, making en engagemen Giyern ell nk AVE.M 3 a & which is a standing Invitation fér them to is any ort of important M (0 apne enter. The church is at Cook and Sprifs birds the wire is selected, whether th pes me S NTH Se heehinen:. ° occasion be political or social. The song Mi, (HURCH () Y , é @ e ? ' epearrows hold thelr frequent skengerfests | A | m on the wire The dally eisteddfode of the “| BO Lg Li The illuminating power of coal gas is | linnets and the larks is called to order LY well known tp be due to the raising of ; on the wire. The hattery jaybird holds particles of solid carbon to er yr the meetings of his labor unfon on the ier the gas means simply provid- wire, where all grievances are dlscumed/ J fads adnan aby ee Gr aoe | with voeiferous energy. The lovely little Tantend: of putting’ the’ Sicandesesss me- i wrens congregate on the wire and hold terlal in the gas, Dr. Welsbach, first in — services on Sundays — week , 4 j 1892, hung it over the é, thus en- Verily, the telegraph wire lends itself WMG fi, x od A ~ eadel bay Tat atlas or ¢ hes y to @ multitude = ae rs ws ote st light depénding, as it does when a man- is the trysting-place o e 8 et songs tel is used, upon the heating power of the ters, On the wire young Mr. Bird and shy . as rather than upon its richness in car- Miss Bird meet, nestling close, sighing bon, coal gas can now be mixed with the sweet nothings, billing and cooing, and much cheaper water gas on the wire arrangements aré made for b aie © a cozy nest somewhere off in the trees, LLUMINATED signs for business places Missouri’s first territorial assembly met | : : one ar, where the pair may settle down to house- are common, but St. Louis has an in- in the parlor of Joseph Robidoux, between TZE is very deceiving when an object pies as, . keeping. There are bird quarfe's on the novation in that line, one of the trans- Walnut and Elm streets, in St. Louis, Dec. is at a distance, It often takes a Why an Elephant second or even a third to prove that the kite Santos Dumont No. 10 is not a “sure enough” airship. ty It can be seen in the diagram that the framework of the kite consists of one long stick, nning horizontally through the center of the kite, and three shorter where the citizen is at the mercy of the beggar is that at the northwest corner of Broadway and Olive street, where people gather in the evening to catch a car for home. The street beggar is a wise in- wire, as well as love-makings. The Lady- parent signs having been placed in front 7, 1812. It consisted of five representatives. O~ of the St. Louls street corners Here Is a Check for Two Cents Preserved as a Curiosity rr :‘4An Amusing Missouri extreme southeast corner of the state— years ago a well was drilled on a town lot owned by Mr. Daly, and for his lease he re- ceived a royalty which came direct from the office of the Standard Oil Co. When his eyes. It requires that the potatoes be supplied, but will do all the rest of its own initiative. .It picks the potato up and looks it over—or seems to—cuts it into halves, é the well ceased to be a producer, and quarters or any desired number of parts, the final settlement was made, the separates the eyes and removés the Standard found that it owed Mr. Daly seed ends. It pnts whole potatoes or > ees ‘§graph operator, has one of the queerest of »Phats, It is a big sombrero, and is, more- a ae Awe euwrvl? a . W. WILLIAMS, who accompanies President Roosevelt about the country in the capacity of a tele- r, an autograph album. Mr. Williams 1 it up at a Wyoming town and asked it. The President did so, and his own au- tograph was followed by those of other men of the party and distinguished persons met on the way. This began in 1900, and | the hat is now pretty well covered with names. Mr. Williams has also written upon it the name of every state through which 2 cents for four-one-hundreths ofa barrel of oil. In order to pay this the Standard had to place a 2-cent revenue stamp on the check, pay 2 cents postage and stand the expense for stationery, in all about four times the face value of the check. As the check is quite a curicsity, Mr. Daly will not cash it. . . * Until 1830 fire alarms in St. Louis were given by horn signals and cries of fire. Af- ter that the bell in St. Xavier’s Church tolled the alarm. Telegraph alarm signals were introduced in 1850 with 45 boxes. There are now over 1000 fire alarm boxes with more than 1800 miles of wire. * . . Easy to Move Piano i Families moving into flats with narrow vwaccinated gratuitously.” parts thereof as desired, as near together or as far apart es the judgment of the farmer on the driving seat suggests. Havy- ing dropped the seed it covers it, fertilizes . it, tucks it in like a child put > bed ana paces off the next row with mathematical accuracy. * * * One of the largest American sunbonnet factories is located in. Lathrop, Mo., and its trade territory comprises six different states. The factory has been in operation the past four years and during that time has manufactured and: distributed nearly 175,000 sunbonnets. Though the sunbonnet season has not yet arrived, 8000 have a)- ready been shipped from there this year, one day’s output necessitating the use of an extra express car. * * w May 26, 1809 the Missourl Gazette pub- oe BAG Into an Upper Flat i lished the. following: “Doct. Saugrain Ox! NY - OME persons worry greatly because gives notice of ‘the first vaccine matter | the stairs leading to the upper flats hurting elther piano or window. brought to St. Louis. Indigent persons are too narrow to admit the. piano. eer ee eee To Depict Facial Expressions by Simple Strokes _—S — -- ——— = 7 OLUMBUS, f Ind., claims the smaliest automobile sticks which cross the long one at right You ngest Chauffeur Bartholomew County, nd chauffeur in the world. For @ Old 5 ¥ . . “TN: .\ that tip-end of Missouri which, including 5 angles. The curved edge of the kite is Boundary Discussion ihe counties of Pemiscot, Dunklin and New im made by fastening either thin, light wite Madrid, runs below the rest of the state 4 or strips of rattan over the framework. \ 7 cee and ye ne + nar orena corner from ‘ The framework can be covered with — r nsas’ natura ory. ef paper or paper muslin. I would not adv 7. Many persons, looking at the map of a r muslin unless the kite is at least | SV.JOSEPA. . Missouri, have wondered why that exten- 3 09 feet across, says the Boston Globe. sion south of the main southern boundary The framework of the car, on which is was made. Here is the explanation of- srinted Santos Dumont No. 10. is made aathy yaar ege-tne eae esttiaed we chert tiedinn aah Bo eae ° 6 riy settiers o wo short sticks an , ngs are that tip-end of the state looked at the un between F, and the framework is cov- ite. ° soe Pipers eervenomee that they ought, by edi with paper like the framework of an oe ghts, to ong to Arkansas. A move- ordinary kite. ment wag started toward annexing that C shows one of the propellers. The oy oh | part to Arkansas, and in that behalf a a blades of the ‘propellers are made from canvass of the property owners was made. ek ee thin wood. The blades are fitted ob- ‘| One old lady, who owned a great tract of : : oer i 3 : liquely into a small square block, as et | land in the region, strongly objected. Rate ae ems se ae shown. a : “*Why will you not consent for the bound- Kat ae j If the kite is very small, ordinary paper 2 i | | . he a eee straight across?’ B MRE RS eX 5 oe a “E| pinwheels can be sose oe hg yp ey hee, 4 ladle, : nau R Ae me propellers are fastened at each end 0 “ea ARKANSA ® ““Just because,’ replied the old lady, : é stick D. Round off the end of the stick pts ; ' : ‘there are s>0 many chills and agers in ArT- D, as shown by the figure G; then slip on i kansas, and I don’t propose to live in such the propeller and run a small plug through i : oes Loerecm of shomyrt ye Ayer an unhealthful abr 2s NE of the most rémarkable bits of No one need worry on this account. It is stairways have to pay a little extra to the end of the stick, D to keep the pro Z iat by. a ‘eos just veturhed Th it ¢ Bt. Loul ; ded tly commercial paper ever issued is an easy matter to hoist the pitano into an have the piano hoisted, but the spectacle Peller from slipping off. The plug is from. @ duck-shooting expedition in the $37 a. bers BO aR the si in ak tas saeie s owned by Michael Daly, deputy aud- upper window by rope and tackle, without furnishes entertainment for the neighbor- shown in figure H. eqenaenmee— —- win ny Mo ayette.. itor of Miami County and a resident of hood. The car is fastened to the kite by strings 4 R ) T | Peru, Ind. It is a check issued by the o. Fim from the end of the spicks A and B. Standard Off Co. for 2 cents. The potato planterjof today would make = a ~~, r ooseve t elegrapher's Autograph Hat During the great oil boom here a few a farmer of a generaion ago sit up and rub Is Three ' aged time it was thought Master Carter, 10-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Carter, Grays; Ewsex, England, was the youngest motor- cyclist In the country, but this claim was soon overthrown when Master E. . Bond, six years, of Bishopton. Bristol, bebbed up with @ miniature auto. America has even a still younger in the son of Dore Ogden, manager of the - ident Roosevelt to write his name on > a 4 a — er ae ae he has passed with Mr. Roosevelt. Western Unton Telegraph office at Colum-— bus, Ind, Master Hubert Ogden, whoisonly § a Some Fifty Years Ago Ladies Dressed Thus IFTY years ago our grandmothers were handsomely gownedy according 7 to the taste of that tion. How queer one of those old Nstaiies looks now with its hoopskirt! Nevertheless the hoopskirt was fashionable as late as 1870, and many a St, Louylsan born since the civil war has hidden behind his mother’s wide-spreading skirts when “company” came. N INGENIOUS St. Louisan of artis- touches. If you cannot draw this A ile tendencies has proved that By the use of this mefhod of drawing all lay an egg on the paper | with the dot, the straight line and shadings are eliminated as superfivous: arotind it, with the small the simple curve any desired facial expres- The method is, as a matter of course, ele- is the chin end. The big end of the . a x son can be portrayed. He shows, in 4 mentary, and no advanced artist is likely line represen ‘geries of 14 outline pictures, practically all to adopt it as a permanent form of ex- subject will. be baig 24 - - “J ans rs Sigh ney Ta : i Se oft hele ‘ie g é is ao ae WO y hte . i Ste | aa i t : Sax te Rags. Fgh ‘aol q ao a — * Be : - - 7 e * ai Fae eh te i ett eae Snes : then 4 _ at tad i ‘ : a! -. : se he 3 pe igh gn ae whee, ERS BAR ttm ROR ax oe A es F & by Pathe oe, e > eee ” : - 3 a —_ Ma : 4 . = ' tate a x a PS ENE eo y 5 3 amy 3 Daal om’ =e > -Y . b * 1 y, . i be a’ oben . ———, . J + th, . Pa 4: ee ee ae Sri Sc ae L od y es Se sak ee ’ ee , wi alien ’ 7 sry . J PRG Aaa oS ee # * 34 y * s re *
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erm uF oO by OF 9 x ~ . sag | —_ 5 ‘. d | 5? = Key sare nice, ABER, my eh An & a Peg Qs. ~y Pree y en Oe ee er. — A an wn ee Ree . - am ae ew ate! a ~ we * i OSS Bis ao SW ee ye E ats e wae ES e iS: “e eae 3" wae oa 7 me hae . ba es, . Ve SIP ME Ls ae 7 iA ; t-Bp : ee jt Se vA Ze Boe, on SMS cS it Ab Siam rs +y ~ . ; ‘5 ’ : «pet teas a >. x eo “%, “Wty © x . a E . / y 5 - . se J, ay j oh i ‘ - 4 : he hak , se “bap he. Ie } } } —_— ¥ . : oe “bp : UT LATY Pigs “I Bi ei ; “8 war Net Ns A ¢ Ce we "sah LAW Lil flere. ; ; a Pen S eo ie Ss aa . . oe) ‘- : y 7#) y - . . ~ > 4 r ‘ As * ’ » Fee, 4, Pair . . 4 a “aes i 5 ts . = , Byers Hy - . . ’ ae CQrRS : Bid aor i Gf ta ‘~ ae eRe “3 Ee ae rs fig - f Ya ’ o y ' , . 2 =aN . . Or >» a, AP ALS Ay a4 . . - —! S F . ae eas: ™ : . : 4 ( f va Ce ERA “ a FB ‘ ne 2 EET gO a ba " . ~ >" =—= > * * &, ’ - eas) . : . «, wx AY x a AS" Ua . (A dodtp a! Sie at fier ee 2 Nee s . . + : a Ree "I Vek. - » : Ot hte Ast Te ‘s, oe 2x IN vd ' se rt AVE , ‘ 4 \ brent If, wee aa - ; - ; wer ON one oY , ‘ Sb Gaer? , M4, i, ; , Le ? ; : oe Rs wv Oat WEY Nr oxy _— a0 ~* AL je ‘ fe ’ NY ; = Nach: We wes A rs Nie a ‘ Sa A of r é . iS 4 eas ° 4 Ais, ‘fur * . / , A » OA eet : r Stak Wer , ae ? i 4 Z : if,” Yt fi44 it J "ee ‘* ‘ TAS tas San rat ; = ~~ % c NS . rey Yay ; . ‘ , “sr , ‘-- ey eit hy Ry Poe R, , A he ARS SNS ik See sa “ EA “A Aj — Teh ay. > : a = ee SAS STS ee v ? ons a . ." Ay A Vf4ig > . WE ~ ate vey ah aS . " i VOhe ee ee x ~ *%, ~ y bt eke, — os. 4 -t Pye ale i ‘72 ihe! -vYrTwarvre Sham #5 rrr". “3 ira wi PO ‘temaea@tds si ; w lee , ~ Ce IIOO0A O66 VOeaey all ppt eee atits BBR ee als cee ne u bt as AJ 4 HE designation of one of the exhibits on sions street at the World’s Fair, according A ** be -- ee ee ees +—+--\} 2 & ¥ -) oS rr sf lt fd rrr ~~ > & | | = RULE FY; 3f As wk CEES te ee Bestel leet eR pee Re ® Indians. In those days nearly pee VE PEOURL HOTEL ss MLS TEL imeeeeen een eer cen ~ Whi.e pecp’e in i wie) OS aeet eat wet aa cee | Sp; eee). stockade, built by cutting timbers rae ak oan we eq igi | at me peas Sa a ground, fastened tcgether at the top, to fire at the approaching Indi reported all the settlers took refuge Residences of some of the most duced inside the stockade. shown. The narrow streets of a a ee ot aes and walking along the streets NR ee ce oe ‘ ty ™ fied citizen of wealth, a Spanish governor mee ie ah Be , : : Amongst the early dwelling houses that ma old Chouteau mansion, in which Auguste and the old Cabanne residence reproouced fr a St. Louis, and the old Mi:souri Hotel, where OLD Vitssourr HoTey, sovlhwest Corner i and TIORGAR tuhere The fis learséature sat St £8, 1820. a bi = ee | ay ¥ », bie oi ; cod r o. per + : ! ag Si, alte ; SPs, = . “eg, Ps ae ¥ gees e ¥. yr a 4 eS Te Lye ex. La iy o ; . ae i ee ere " ee -
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~~ he wv “ > se ~+?- af Ps Oe ge (FT Vn es F e eS ae ° aR | Foe pha i. eek, ANS 4 Sait eaten oe? x ¢ 4 As ~ 4 a . Spy Oe Rese ; , Ree Mer oe ‘ iy oa ~ ry. 7773 | CUT OUT AND. MOUNT EACH CARD ON A SEPARATE PIECE OF CARDBOARD. + ~-»This-gamo may be readily learned and will mystify your friends. The ‘trick lies ih’memor- izing the exact position of each letter in the followipg Latin words; regess on Ee s 6 Occ »-- %-.°D Cc 0 Cc Notice that there each letter M, U, T, D, lL and C, Twenty vided; lay them out in faces up, and ask for some one-to select a - He must not tell you wh pele he has selected, bot you will tell him. This is the wa 355 aT TUE Rae MAE eae ee OEE at eS ee eae ee reo > ettee aie phee . Wa ee A ae a ee Se, > 92x
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2 (Dewees =! Ghee sain + pa ® % a ie wt Be ? 254 y ix . Fee ae ee. yet in & % x ~ oo ? re pe ‘e Ata 2 3s i a: , : "Le ae SS S. ots ze age oe Bs Rk 2 2 sey % a it eee Gt es as B, 4 “3 ; qa. p’ 4 K a ‘ z 7 ae i oe Ot ee, ees: ele SS 7 See ees -= i: . a Agee a cee i ee pi - Pe a ba ye wy ; ~ Cis, eee bp iy . ‘ i : wees 4 44 Pe ee : 3 : j ee & odin” . ‘ ; a aes sun) pu a : ve A Rath Fg ee ae Be + ee ad .e¢ 4 ¥ : ,-_ 7 _ : ‘ , ’ - - * ~~ . 5 " - se ae A See . es ie ¢ . -_ ¥ y | : wapes : b “ . ir x om * pier SES Be ase ee oT ates Le ee ae ‘ : — a 3 c ' fa, 3 “es et ; Fug ~_ & ce Po om 3h og : 7 ~ i we BR A a re © a ae. me J tow. 0, Bogen Borin ws * SAL, s 3 iaky ‘ ¥ ae a . wt Att hl vie htc ial ey —— . - sat ie og ie - 7 ak 5 : : “ A f . Fa une > _ +” a ae uit -s Boor + if ee Oa ‘ oar a Se a ¢ , % G b water A" be ¢ xs + [= > 5 ; ‘ z 2s ae - FA .) a Ca * © ay ee ale ie pes sae ae ie : 7 Pv? ae One picture shows the endless , chain complete—the other s lie wk 4 out the pieces, follewing the straight liaes, and put them together in a cc ni er ee * FR ORR +I » z . ss ‘ Me « na : - ITH'S © fA Si ght \.” ae, SO SND > . a = ~ ‘ ~ a > a Afi hi) iy : 4}? Wi, YY JS if, $ Ye ; tf) a * ROWS ZZ QU: \ \ \ ~‘\ \ \ A .‘ SOA WO " " A ~ +" ony “os 4 = x eS 4 , . e v2 7 \ \> “\ AAA “hp , SS . \ ti : f WOR WC YYyyyy a . PS 4 s .*s 2 ‘ St . . SANA NS. Se © CAMA RAY, ~~ ! \ WSS " \" ee a SS AANA OOS WO - * J fsSAAS £ iv A 4 ” 4 s . w 5 o \ WAAAY cS . \, yi ly bhp eS ‘/ : = ey, y Wi oy ; / ; 2 —. ; = TIM AMM LE A 4 ’ if SR " 4 E , " ay : ff, ‘A ~ “ - me > fi,’ 7 # Af 4 . ¢ Fs he ® Ay c hf RS SS ~ . . . Jf fy “ff Yo, fy \: oes i 7 iP. SO, a +, ‘ ~ Sf ff 7 s Of fp f ‘ a VHS A if, . te i. SSS . ; if ie WZ Lyf ENG : i J ~ ~«™, ~ * Pe , a ’ Ss 4 . see of: if sd rt ee — ~ A / Af A 7 “7 A A NY ec LLL WOrrO~SxT{S> Vth tA ft £, \ Bt 4 ‘ff Mh fy 4 . f ff f ts ° aM YEA f, y J . " Vy ty ~~ Bs ; U3 “yy . NS - . f - 4 jy ‘. . wus CL a AAAS Z SSS . . * a hi a vise SSK SS SN NS WLS \ A ZN WSS MARE CK . SS SIE KG S a ¥ ” : a P * ~~ ; ‘ ~ 7 NG AA .* X\ Yj ~\ Yt, YW - SEL/L SGA > ‘ aM aantt ¥: ‘x ; 5 .~x S ~~ \ ~ X AV CO Qay WQay MEA AAK Gi . 1 SSS SAXSAAVAH SSG \N ~ “ Se te, | a” - ! 5 Ne ~~? AS ~~ y% % a" % » SINy RRV8W8WAOY REA , > a x * A Se ~ WN “ Ws ‘\ SY ts CRRA SS + SBS i ; i“ . : ’ — Af \* ‘\ AN QR DRA > TAA o ULE SS MAY SIAN 1 BR Bee ALE. SWS SRR AG. . ¥ ee) thy NS MAMqy SS y Pa . * .'\ , ~~ ~ 4 $F Ye . ON eo \. : . \ » Ww \ . 4 AAA . S - . ~ \ ‘ nay oe . SAA \ . AS . ~ .\ * \ \ AKAN t, ‘ \ \ ~ ~ Woy SJ A + ‘ ~ \ \ i ‘\ , ‘ b \ AAAS SAAN 7 SAA gf 7 JAA ff P ji] fi; oie i. * A SS \ g Wi by si 2.3 Be : : im | sé ENTLEMEN,” said the mayor, “let us make this the around the cannon to keep it from exploding, and then welded my —— ee ae ‘ greatest Fourth of July in the history of this Mis- the ends.. Thep everybody picked out his tree, the man who YL, Lf fe eo . eS bad : ' : . li hf ove Bs oe yee rol A th > | orkid’ . | . ak ri 9 TTT wai thi j j; nd the town. was startled by terrific C4, . which the valiant citizens of this community brought home as ts sae aaah ptt BN gas Yi fom the Mexican war!” : The ‘cannon, alas, was never found. But thé chain came 24 ae “Amid noisy plaudits the old cangpjn was dragged to the hack in little pieces, every farmer within # radius of five miles as center of the town square. A huge cam of powder was dumped bringing in a piece of it. With thege pieces the blacksmith eae K- reconstructed the endless chain, putting each piece back in its 3 ~ imto the muzzle and rammed dojyn hard. he village black- Agee smith Drought forth a great hog chain, wrappe d it around and pre per piace, NOAA — / i La & , ; / ; (fs 4 , / j / 4 y / ’ / Of SA LA fY Att DS AY, /, . “4 Lz SMITA: YP Fa # hb bt hbndibddaita Ahi hth A Tf. Ahhh 4 + ~ #a SF 4 7s - — fs i 7 a , te aes Sh te" } ee ee eee ee — Ss a . —_ ” ae n roe aie a ee RE NS ARNE A oe ne ee THE ANIMALS’ CONVENTION—WITH A PUZZLE PICTURE {ALAS! CAN YOU FIX ‘UP THE POOR FLAT OW} Can you find the owl, fox, lion, tiger, elephant, bear, zebra, wolf, leopard, monkey, crocodile and hunter? Pare. (Cut out all but the ‘man in the right hand upper corner, and put the pieces together so they will make a i like the one you didn’t cut out. Cut on the straight lines.) > "ele | si : TTT legs RE Re ~~ *-e-— — «= « ’ \ | " : A z A | a it tHE , Ww, db ' { 4h ; \\ i if | it age ae Fa ; ; . a. uf ~ iv "aS } ’ F | ' . nh > ' ; ' : », J 3 a eee the | oma ‘ore us is ell =n vag od a if Pp fe De | Pi 4 as oe is ei BF . * re wete eo oe: RO : “i Ye Te: ntir ¢ , the Bear had grown ery | 1e2 * - sy, and rising slowly! > A 4 res £ F dt Tit nse A we LL ee ge re ae eee a 1 ie my toe Cerehe le we ret es? tae tet eas gf : SE Be I Bet we . q om . a ‘ y a - « i ‘ - SF -- a ae : ony oe a. —— — re ~ = a Map St RR Fe ge tee dogs . Cer ieee Fix) BS sept ae Ja, a eae : ota ase Sk ie —- 2s
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pe ageee Bis: ie 3 ‘ 2 gE ae ne at mercoeaantales bb Set ne ee yo ae ae : 2 Ces i gp Mat on. a ’ os ey > tS aa Cut out the Turk’s head and the pipes—hang the head on : aopeerraaan a MONG the men who recently The children fetched to him his pipe, Packed up their grips and came And, guided by his amile, ‘Cae To this fair land most hopefully | They put the pipe right in his sieiic ; Vas Hagad, Turk, the same, ~ | Though they were blind the while, Now Hagad hunted high and low | One day the Turk blew up a ring To find himself some work} 3 Of smoke that crossed the sea. . ges ear ) gs Ie "ee fees’ Po Ne | . a = 6 But high and low ‘twas always so— He sald: “It soon enough shall bfing’ | RS Rhein ds y Fis THe Lata eo (i. 2° Po i = i | “No, sir; you area Turk” - . A man to smoke with me.” So Hagad says, says he, “Oho!™ And sure enough a ship safled in, | Aha! Whoop-la! Whoop-ce! , And from {t climbed a man Vi} try the blind asylum Whose frame was very tall and thin, Where people cannot see.” Whose skin was brown as taf. Ee St THT fae Me ta oY OAT. i ee ky ee . af: % ad ee ee, YY S oe 5 aes yews eat See r= SS + wy * 3) vy , oa . m8 _ . Saving which the folly Turk And day and night they smoked until, Pursued at once his whim | The rings they made rolled out ae To ask the blind to give him work, And made a chain o’er vale and hill, And bound the world about. > ' + . And it was given hin a They could not see he wa . And ff, at night, you'll look aloft GuUTt. 2? 2? ; pe *, 9 Which filled the Turk. wit! C, You'll see across the sky And oitentimes his head i. | A filmy substance light and soft, i 4 re ’ " And laugh “Oho! Whoo-peei What made it there? O, why He laughed so much at his own wi ‘The sparks that steadily ascend That people on the place From Hagad’s pipe o’ nights, Remarked aloud his jollity When he sits out with his old friend And longed to see his face. } And they keep trading “lights.” \ * ~) re 4 Z. a at > rh ~~ — Pe ee) ee G cl ee ee ee ee mae ta. Lier Oe Setanta eit : tie , . napebuns . wane. CAE CIEL Oe RED Sem cena CAR ee Sn eather oe on \ erm, ERS ~ . . = 7 a" 7s 4 uf t i r —— ™ - eo » ’ - - a, ee , . : . ~ ~ > ‘ . , 7 — _ ss ¢ ye by ik id , te _— pate ir te See : . > , 4 . . ek =, , on , “t ud - \ \W x * ——. . i 7 ; ~ rs). he j Pad Fe Risen NS ae le a \ : | sol ha “ THN A\\\\\\ * Ss L oth? Scie A ig? \\ \\ am i bane: \ ~ Ce \\ \\W WV Uy 2 A\\ \\\\\ re = \ \\ Br ahh Ae aes, A ‘ oy 5 = ‘a & ‘ od aes me om mq THIS IS THE WAY ROBINSON CRUSOF FURNISHED HIS ISLAND HOME, viiite a) PAL POS: gor a 2 . e . " ms : > | 7. , f, . ; ; Fe , iX iz eeu Crise RR binson i Ti7 si pe" Scthtl tt) [? - bila) bricka’ : ; he} iA * ‘ e - . ‘ ‘ BRM. ; . ‘ 4 ; = ie 4 ° : o , t “4 ‘ .* —s ren aye. , . . . 1 fy Ty oe rT ; " i of We simply ‘must have some turniture in this house his thing if | ‘ODE I id hy Cuinge .! Jog aie 2 3 , ~ ah iy oO ur heels wiile we cat & getting .tiresom : ; ; “) Li ii sé : : Sia oe Friday pulled out of his hair a big, rough-edged sea shell and caretulivAcratel , | e : aie . ee: a ‘OL Thay Tiy -iiere for caring’ oO even Tepeal @ staygered bac he CA C ing : ' , - ; dic ie~ Li Lio ieee ; . : pgsen?, Out ne Rad i 4 Oo. powael i, ana he had to save that for the first >o he sar nothin ¢, vand went with Iriday for thie “| He S413 =] ; ] a7. &d *» Ls } : , ° ine Squasnes they soaked in waterto make them soft, head with it. ‘ he suddenly se ‘ sO - , 9 Dear master, an idea strikes me* It was not often that an idea Struck I maay, So Robinson Crusoe iS hamboo reeds ans CANnhIVaAli WiloO fora moment that he ran for the gourd with the cotice-bear soup in it. | fond the bambc peds they made shats on the end, / [In this way, the housd of hopinsonm Crusoe was given a good set of furniture. Any When the excitement was over Friday said: with toothpicks atid peas, being careful; like Robinson “My idea. dear master, is to make furniture of bamboo sticks and the hard sqttashes,;- boy or girl can t] x ’ + ~ e . . ~, | Ae. 4 : ¥ lg ok re : : ‘ ~ . : *{* -— - . a: © is > eelya! that grow over on that corner of the island where the big green parrot sits all the day ~ Crusoe. to soak the peas tn water a inttle avhile - 4. some of the things children can make with,these simp! © material: : ‘ong, saying: hee A» on + ge K ~ ’ — a m= a = ‘ = .% tg. P ms ‘oe Poo HE LR
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A ‘ ‘pf vi hat we : ed wv > Ae | —_ 5 Pi tad oe " Ral oe ‘ - x 3 ab na di 7 ~ slashed HE ranges of the Appalachian Moun tains cross the western part oreaniey qial if ite if : i ! 33 | qT is "ed ot : wn - . 2 eee ~ LS . : SAY : > - « yd. Y Vids i> | CATSKILL. IP VAN WINKLE went up in the hik res ad as “aby , . : - 2 UYy ty Wf R “- Peat. £4 ayn 2345 ae =— wer ee on? Lad Nee ie ptital B at fe | eg | = SA tin | iy p349325 * a 28 +7. Rie 4 sted te side of the. pai ret i ; Meee SN , TAZ S44 ps a | ced > zi 3 ( ae ELS s, ‘ucheses “YS idan a was hone dektes ot ES oS = =. S : = 3S s ¢ Pe ~ s “= + res ly A PICTURE REPRESENTS AN es —— - ‘I 9 %) fe Gs SNR agg oe any hat SEI 5 SRS RN ie A Sia 5) wae Maar a ST oe a f ve aa . —_ te - % ,
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» :'\ POeear hata i , \ \ x i . ts , \y \Y PQA RN yO WN MOEN \ SRR Ae ‘ht SAS ws hen 2 NS AAR A A . ¢ ’ Ore < : \ NS ‘ AYN Ahk Le =~ a \ pe NN y at ants ASAE Ro VE | a\\' ARs OY | . , . x » w ‘Y . , hy EN 2 ‘ ; wy ; : ‘ AN : x \ . : ; \ \ “\ . OA x AN * . a ’ AN i Yo . SN . x RS S\ & . NN Nar “yA x ANG ANS WAN \ . WAAAY, . AW wy AAR . ; \Y WA ORs o\ re ga WONT THE fF EVER GIT THROUGH HOUMDIN M . aris ; ANS \ ANY ANY TERR A . ee . “it Mik ae iy + “—— ne day Curt, eh rar 2 4 ye “ Re ; 7... of nA SP) 7 eS ay o <= oak lll ER te By Oe SE nee Se Paes BR 8 ee ‘
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et ee ae ren ton aa sie WE ARE LOST, THE CAPTAIN SHOUTED. Pe MILT a Vij, ' AN ee * £9 A LOOKOUT, MATE: ‘ rg + ae tt ttt rt diet A ’ WE WOULDN'T, | RE GOOD EATIN' “WE'RE Too cu: | ot a - 4 ae : IT'S ALL UP MATEY. LET's SING A FARE- WELL SONG. AYE, MATE, A SONG. eR ee Sher cee y ia — = aa G-R-R-R-R! — - oe ) O eal FILIPIN © —RYBRAGCATION co. FS (cLiP I RIGATION CoO, — x . * ry 3 ; ake ga s PEE Se Oe EM LOT OO a in Ft Bint >a ‘ eb ie. r Sb Ga ee << + is 7 FA-A-ARE WE-ELL To-6-0* THE SAIL-0-0-oR! FA-A-ARE wE -E-ELL, OOH-H F-AR-E- we-€ LA: a A eS. wee Satter) o Fit} <a. NO ~ ‘t AYIRRIGATION CO} Ae it ete Tk AY
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. ton mine te x 7t A : - - * DEE ts” “a re te Boe eR seca tele ae a naw aa eee as ee ee a ae eee tm Soe oe teenie te ¥ sah op Die atte os he Aboot 3 % “4 4 2 T) . a oa x 4 igdisapion-o : - f 4 ‘ ¥ $ Pe f é 7 «, vy % - £ - 7 . / e : . > = Vest te vow 35 is a hi Nos i ts fg ” J A oy ; +5 eee ts hs as (as ee ee ie PORE pee oh BET IF 15 Your MAMMA! YEsS'™'! * Peceasd y STOP, gay! AN .. al AMAT iS THAT ~: SCREAM? WHAT | ee eee | TERRIBLE THING : ARBY, You'Ll. \ ae \\ HAS HADDENED? sili ' 2» ck y | GOIN WIP DAT Grir® tena ; oad i Ae POD cence 0 at GE DEAR TITTLE / HELLO YES, IT'S PHYLUS Fic - Liss? YES’ Sn, BARY ‘5S $0 GooD! (Ga PTs \ MAMMAS \LZICOMING, | PRECIOUS) ~; Pel 2 fe ae a oe es — y “ 6 os ee cee Dt x tes = «4 “ee, ar . ; et COB. 6 FS ere. aoe 2 eo ia — . treme | . ‘ “= ‘ ne poh _ GS ese = - 3 az bas af 2 ’ £ ? ~ Ks ‘ % ‘ ‘s ” bi : bis ~~ “ eee 34 be i & ek a ) r a ES : ae i.) ; oe at ar a ‘ ¢ ye hey ae s i Pll AS ep ee me ea ER : - > ee P ay Re 4 e ee * ae mae baat See Se. Vy ~ youd s Foes! . me J sens, ’ Fe aes. b¢ = ind S yaa 2 iW ab “i ees E bs 3M ae Se “Wy a age At ge ae the Ee . A a % AV1UATION WANT _fsiaaoe where there % “appty soon 1 PHYLLIS. : Ag 2 = ma _— WELLE CET UL TO THE STATION i AHEAD OF HIM, “ ‘ $i» = “te * _ ba o hoes ‘ ae sok nt ees 7 pe pe eu ‘ $ &, . . ™ ete # “i re ener ee ae ” 7 ny % . ae . Se £ i 3 . E . ~ ‘ae s , “ et, ta Sy Ease Sie 8 ON , peta x. gd ee ix - Nee at Se A, ~ A> SA 4 PEt oR en A arene ye fr Bel e hey Weg ake RES eg Z a Ft = 4s - . nS tn 0) ee Fe ee is 4 y oe ee woe ee x O37 ‘eo. ; taal ae Mock St Aare é a e Pen a. cy sy w 2 THAT'S (tT! 1Lt THERE'S THE = ©, | iis FELLER THAT GAS STOLE YOUR GRIP.) 4 oo et. : = nis, -~ ‘ ' 7 OOF! NEARLY) he, THERE! NOW ! GIT A COLLAR, CALL AN OFFICER 7 a R.STATION é o»- *h OS a ee a 2 Ls ok ¥ ’ i ; — 5 Suge ft # 6 we ie aes y « nh a = ‘ an’ ! ° ‘ lel e) wv : me : £ “f w he B yr Sh ihe ae, ie" the > Fake aaa ae t a md : : vi ? - We te tt te i ee. : i - W »* ec \ 2 am, 3 . mat a ne re 4, ; / iT he ti OHS Gans + RR, Se 1p Core On fe ety, ~ " 2 Sy . 4% ae ae . Ee RS . Co Nae eae RS oe! gh eg me f° te eae + = a’ Oy, Se ate ee ea “ac 8 Siete ps va a i yal ee ¢ PSOE a ae ny * sas esas a ( DATS DE OLD } /FELLER WE STOLE wi) te PS + £ ~~” % Se: on + . Pe o P . + # sts we ag a See ae * ee oe pee ae” ”
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Now. DEARS, BE QUIET AND You SHALL HEAR SOME MUSIC. PLAY SOMET ING “CLA Y VOGNER CLASSICS. BY vO HIS AMBITIONS. rAt ie ati, Fee ae ; | a a? Be a ne a ite" ee Aa eS ee - ‘ Wa Sos ts SHow YER ILL TRy it oN By THIS NICE OIRTY LirTLEe) ae OE OE Raa RIE Ce papi Wi we 0 z ie Z ; An’ YOU'LL OBSERVE, T THE TUB FER YOuUsE, WHEN YER MUODER SEES SHOVEL SOME MA'S OUTER Dea eth oy Cop ‘ood Fae