St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1903

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the fruitage of P.-D. WANT S. NO. 299. es NN te A eo SP ie sue Sue, PO ay Ee a es a ee as oa eae 22 ae oe a "ed SRE | RE &. | BE SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES. , eer ae et SG ™“ ‘wr. ~~ | Ses te °-*ee.; Tie | started with a firmness that meant busi- | ness, as if the crowd was so much water. | on the subject. Three hundred men at the dinner to the press sang “‘Four more years of Grover: then we'll be tn clover,”’ to thim, but he never even smiled. in response to the ovation. When he began to speak he never men- tioned the presidency except to relate some of his experiences while he was ‘holding down the job,’ as he expressed it. The nearest he came to expressing him- self on the third term proposition was The only indication that he was the man | when an excited old woman shook hands } » with him and said: | “We'd again.”’ terms will do?’ a - SSE = Eg Seam “Bo. -. ae ey 7 “ " > ae? like to have you for President | ' Shakes Hands With Babies. referred to was that he rose and bowed ee ~_— ——— See ese —-—-— - {OSE MARION’S REFLEC i ~~ a” “a | «@ Happy Bride Was One of the Features and in| Fact Women Played in the Incidents of the Week. / BY ROSE MARION. | Gection No. 18 of the Libera! Arts building were awaiting the opening of ’ decided that every ‘Wkewise. They began Ladies, please sit down.” Most ing sat down. So did a Then the reformers called, stand up.” That struck few remained standing. some distance in front No one was standing near in a blue cloth gown be- Target of remarks, various and seen your hat,”" one man an- “you may sit down now."’ n't want you,” sald another, “sit give some one else a chance.” man in blue turned about and her critics. Her giance was not a Very Prominent Part were knocked sideways, skirts were walked upon, feet were mashed. The military pa- rade had pagsed and folks were aiming in different directions, some towards tho Fa'‘r Grounds, some towards home. No one could go much of any way and the constant sway of people became amus- ing. The little woman who was being crowded the most laughed. So did her taller com- panion. The woman born without humor com- Piained, “can’t see what they've got to laugh at." The lttle woman pitied the minus humor woman. But she couldn't keep s:-ill. She felt that her mirth demanded sume sort of an explanation. “It’s 1: whole lot of fun if you just see it,"’ she said kind’y. But the woman without hurner couldn't see it that way. She just shoved on, com- plaining as she went. The military parade was late. The men and women waiting at Lindell boulevari and Sarah street for its frppearance were cold and cross. They couldnt quite unde~- stand why the weather should be so coll and the procession so dilatery A carriage came up the atreet. It did not contam the President of the United States. nor the ex-President of the same country, nor a general, nor a gevernor, but it was given some heartfelt cheers. In it sat a bride of the morning. Her dress was of white. The wreath on her bead was of the same color. Before her sat her attendants. bes'de her was the man to whom she had lately Plighted her troth. The weather seemed to have little effect upon her or her party. When the cheers were given she srolied in recognition. She bowed &t her admirvts as the carriege drove on over the route soon to be taken by the great men of the ma tonit to the cross, cold to love and beauty,” so'lloquized the phil- osopher among the waiting ones. _-—-——_~— PROF. WOODWARD AWED POLICE- MAN. There was a break in the military parade. TIONS ON | baby as He Mr. Cleveland was careful not to neglect/ stopped. EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND AS HALF A MILLION : PERSONS SAW HIM IN ST. LOUIS LAST WEEK 1's. wearing & low tarmjont in aime the babies while he was in St. Louis. Whie he and Mr. Francis were working | mats and their ‘ a their way through the crowd in the Libera! | ith him were their silks an “Yes?” replied Mr. Cleveland, in an in- | Arts building? Friday, the former Presi-| satins, their jewels and rare laces and even ight sight of a mother holding her!/ their nervous, haughty manners. high as she could. had almost passed her, ee ‘i Talks: of Everything Except '_. =" “Walt a minute,’ eald he. shake hands with this baby.’’ Hie patted the ch'ld on tho cheek and shook hands with the mother. ‘You're an expert on babies, I believe,” sald Mr. Francis as they started on, “You bet I am,”’ replied Mr. Cleveland, and then the ,crowd laughed. Speech Without Hearers. Determination and serenity character- ized everything the former president did while he was in St. Louta. ' He spoke for an hour to 2,000 people Thursday and his words could got be heard 10 feet away from him. That, however, did not disturb Qim. He had a speech #0 make and he made it. He knew it was useless to try to sti'] the great crowd, which filled the Liberal Arts building. The only thing left to do was to keep talk'ng. r Mr. Cleveland did not shout or yell or geeture. He read his address in an even tone, as if he were addressing a court. He was apparently oblivous of the fact that 20,000 persons were trying vainly to hear him. ; Sometimes they cheered. They knew not why, neither did he, and he kept right on ta king. “He's like Grant,.”” remarked a man who sat near him. “That's the spirit of the ‘fight it out if it takes ali summer’ mes- sage. And that’s the spirit of Cleveland. You can’t frustrate him when he’s got a thing to do.”” | Carter Had to Sit Down. Former President Cleveland made Chair- man Carter of the federal commission sit down twice during the dedicatory exer- cises Thursday. Each time he supplemented words with the gentle pressure of his hand on the chairman’s breast. Chairman Carter presided over the ex- ercises and introduced Mr. Cleveland, who made an address after President Reose- velt. As the former President arose the great audience of 20,000 people stoo@ up to cheer bim. : Mr. Carter. mounted a chair to encourage the ovation. Mr. Cleveland remained motionless for a minute, and then turned half around, catching Mr. Carter waving his handker- chief wildly. The former President shook his head warningly and said: “You sit down.” At the same time he gave the chairman @ gentle shove and his eyes twinkled in fun. Mr. Carter sat down as ordered, but the cheering continued. Then he got up to try and quiet it. | 3 Mr. Cleveland repeated his command and administered the shove again. Mr. Carter sat down to stay, and the amusement on the former President's face started the uproar all over again. Plain Citizen Among Diplomats. Mr. Cleveland wes the plain American but he! rcitizen among all the glitter of the diplo- Republican party, and Mr. Cleveland side by side like two old cronies at the meeting of the Third Term Proposition, Makes Friends of Children and Is Reconciled With Mark : * Hanna and Washington Correspondents. a “f want to} rival to arbitrate a dispute to which he wig & party. This, however, did, He suggested Mark Hanna as ~@ member of a committee to arbitrate be- tween him and the press of the United States. . « Senator Hanna, national manager of the sat Civic Federation Friday. and were again together at a dinner in the evening. Each applauded the other's addregs, an@ when Hanna announced that he 7 going to make any confessions, mer President had done, dent himself enjoyed the He taughed heartily at ator Hanna sat down Mr. a wink at him that would have Dockery to flight. No Mr. Cleveland is a man tures. He is not strenuous in his of addregses in St. Louis, cartwheel movement of the right arm, doubled up so that his hand performed « little cirelé agound his heart. This gesture is like the movement short walking beam on a small engt is powerful and carries meaning, takes unr verv little room. Only Surrender Recorded. Grover Cleveland surrendered but onca, and that was Friday night at the World's Fair dinner to the newspaper men of the large cities. Chairman Carter of the Federal World's Fair‘ commisaion is authority for this statement. , ' “Nobody ever accused Grover Cleveland. of having a gelatinous backbone,” said Mr. Carter. I have always thought he never would, “No brave of the western prairie ever took a greater scalp thafi that which has been taken tonight."’ Mr. Carter was addressing the guests at the newspaper dinner, following Mr. Cleve- land, who had just made a humorous con- fession and asked the forgiveness of the press. : Mr. Cleveland’s confession had brought out wild appiause and Chairman Carter's shot renewed it. , Let Friends Steer Him. § . Former President Cleveland was “in the hands of his frienda’”’ while in St. Louis. He allowed himself to be takén about with them wherever they pleased, and he enjoyed it all. A emile continually played over his heavy features, no matter how hard he was working. | ' were continually taking bim here and there. They led him upstairs and downstairs; they drove him hither and yon. He never thwarted their plans. He was in their hands. He met their friends and | matic corps Friday. | Dressed in a Prince Albert coat and black | trousers. wearing a low turnmdown collar | ple relief among the richly dressed diplo- wives. In contrast Ww Hanna as Arbitrator. caid a pleasant word. There was no end to his pleasant words, and they nearly al- ways caused a laugh. ‘Mr. Cleveland has reached that side of life where his feeling is mellow,” said an old acquaintance. “He harbors no jealous- ies or dislikes. He has a big heart, ' loves thousands, and he is happy to about, as he has in St. Louis, meeting friends and new and letting them do ; ’ Neither a capitalist nor a labor jeader | would be likely to suggest an old-time steering.” The crowds at Wing's highway and Linde’l; other side. boulevard were A company of Missouri soldiers weré de-|the crowd from entering Forest Park by | tailed v of Lindell street. Just as soon as the line would get in some ithe way with little effort, “1 might be able trying to keep the line becoming unmanageable. | one side of two officers straight tne ;} wo to keep order on were | A sergeant and —— _— - — + - ~-- - me ee i ee ee - — - y, Gift Was Purchased Out” of Fund Started by the Post-Dispatch, A pleasant incident of the dinner to the visiting members of the press in the Hall of Congresses Friday night was the THE HAPPY BRIDE A FEATUR®.. tion of the beautiful loving cup given him by thousands of citizens, eubscriptions inthe Post-Dispatch, as a token of their appreciation of his bril- World's Fair during his European trip. On the return of President Francis from Europe the people of St. Louis expressed their appreciation of his services in vari- ous ways. the most eg- subscription of public esteem. One of nificant of these was a through cup. Each contrfout'on was limited to & cents, the Post-Dispatch, in order that it might be a purely popular gift, refusing to accept more than this from one person. There were thousands of contributions. Many were dimes, nickels and pennies; many weer from’ children. The contr’du- ions represented ali ages and conditions of life. Many were accompanied by letters, expressing appreciation and esteem. The gift, therefore, was a genuine expression of the esteem of the people of St. Louls for President Francis and their appreciation of bis eminent and valuable public services, il watt V4 e _ a ae ies hd he ge Panay Gd a the street. The officers drove them fup “If I only had horse feet,”’ said Policeman |No. 444 as he watched a cavalryman clear ‘to do something with this crowd. As it is, I'd rather be back with my men on the levee.”’ The parade advanced until an ammuni- ‘crowd. In the lull he took time to listen to the question of a little woman who wanted to know if there were sandwiches in the wayon. 7 é' “No,” said the policeman, “that’s where the bullets are the thickest.” , His rest was not for long. The parade went on and with it came the crowd. Hs raised his cane many times to send back boys who tried to force their way in front of women. For a time his order was perfect. Men and boys fled at the point of his stick. Down the street came Prof. Calvin W. Woodward of Washington University. He looked at neither policeman nor soldiers. He seemed unconscious that he was break- ing rules. His famffiar fgure was recognized by th The @t. Louis students fixed things. They ; tackie,”’ \walked on past toward the future home + estal, being especially made by mod & Jaccarnd Jewe'ry Co. The desian ifr dressed warmily. Then they and their policeman. “That's a proposition [ll not he remarked. Prof. Woodward of his university unhindered. Not a person objected at the recognition the policeman gave to one of 8t. Louis’ ters and mother. r i : : il | 2 . at 4 dhe i irk “He never surrendered before, and. Ka | World's Fair officials and persona! friends Hl 2 é is ¢ b ¢ _ x a whe - so « at ™ e » re ee 6g toe 2 is eS oe oy ad os Tt Ae cae out BER : . eae ; SG PE De Oy. ae 4 a Bqeath> a, o o58 ei SF ay ‘ x Yi J Oe? eo ee Se 4 b 4 Ae ph he wey ee y Me : ar Ney ie ae ‘ae eT ks ae it, ee . ie Pr ‘ ae - *. «. » rer 3s brother gave thelr overgoats to their sis esl i. + . i 2 ily Ws ee alee ee ee SS ‘\ ae etd cuitnietieltiemteenestien. Ste ee

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- nd ARO GIBBONS AT COLLEGE CHURCH Head of American Catholic Hierarchy to Officiate at Mass. AUSTRALIAN BISHOP WILL PREACH FESTIVAL SERMON Two Visiting Dignitaries, With Arch- bishop Kain, Honored by the Faculty and Students of Cc. B. C. Cardinal James Gibbons of Baltimore, head of the Roman Catholic Church in America, will officiate at mass in St. Fran- cis Xavier's Church, the College Church, at 10:50 this morning. The ceremony will be solemn high mass, in which Cardinal Gibbons will officiate in cappa magna. Rt. Rev. Joseph Higgins, Others officiating in the service will be Rev. John Cunningham, 8. J., celebrant; Rev. Thomas Wallace, 8S. J., deacon; Mr. ‘ William ui. Bennett, 8. J., sub-deacon, and John M. Farrell, master of ceremonies. Prof. A. A. Weisenfield will direct the choir in Guilmant’s mass. The occasion is the feast of the patronage of St. Joseph, an occasion that has always been an important one with the College Church, and the usual day of confirmation. This year the confirmation was delayed several weeks and will be celebrated by D. D., bishop of Rockhampton, Queensland, Coadjutor Archbishop Glennon as his first ceremony in St. Louls. Received by Cc. B. C. Students. Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Higgins were visitors at Christian Brothers’ College yesterday morning and were accorded a rousing reception by the stugents. ; n they arrived at the entrance they sound the students in line waiting for them, earrying canes and college colors. The visitors were escorted to the college rotunda. where a reception was held. Car- dinal Gibbons made a short address and congratulated St. Louis on the magnifi- cetn college. d in part: What is the greatest want of the pres- ent time is a problem in which you are interested. eit I were asked if more churches are the teat want of the present time | would say, while churches are essential and necessary, they are not the most es sential present requirement. “Our forefathers were able to worship God without churches in the catacombs of me. “More recently In Ireland and other coun- tries, where there were no churches or schools, the priests kept alive the observ- ance of the Christian worship and taught the people. “Neither more churches nro more schools ia the great need of the present time. “Nor are hospitals and asylums the eat need: for, desirable as they are, hey.are but evidence of the growth of the spirit of Christianity and civilization. Men Are Need of Present Time. “The need of the times is men—con- acientious men, who value principle more than property; men who seek to please [at enthan Hhan thofr fallnwe: men guided Two Wealthy Families Seek Child of Mother Who Mas- queraded as a Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MADISONVILLE, Ky., May 2.—The lit- tle Miss Carroll Green, the 14-year-old daughter of the late Mrs: Fred Green, alias Aaron Barque, who, being a woman, played the part of a man for 13 years without ever being suspected until the fact was revealed on her deathbed, has had two offers of adoption into wealthy families. A letter was received yesterday by Postmaster Virgil Bacon from the wife of the president of the Armour Bank and Trust Co., of Louisville, who pro- poses to adopt her. A communication has also been received from a wealthy family in Pennsylvania, who also desire to adopt her. As she has some means left her by her mother, and is now almost grown, it is hardly probable that she will accept any OFFERS OF ADOPTION BY DAUGHTER OF MRS. GREEN —- kx fe as Ge wbaes 4h! ye Mode tui8 read te a Gere tee ko Be, , ; ra get ah Neel Tae SE 5 Soe er: coe Se eae mie a peta ae Sf ee oe ge AR — hae Rae i ars leat Te af ps ie Sa ae ok ee i PE ae Ae : ‘ + idle is aes KA OBE HN, PY _ Hit. * * , ae a PTE Sa Die Se sae Pre : - i me Se, he ee Oe “ =. ws + ae rf | : - = E ‘ . = x : D : - « ee * ram _.* ) . } ‘, ~~, OUT POST’ L os vu P 7 f , = me : s . LT A AOC MISS CARROLL GREEN. such proposition, but bn continue her residence where she now by a spirit of faith and piety and who will oO rve a conscientious attention to their duty. “Buccess is not measured by position, wealth or social) standing. “Few men can be preskients, senators or kings of finance; in the church few men can be cardinals or bishops, although men in lower rank may surpass them in worth. “The great criterion of success is whether the duty which lies before each man is faithfully discharged; if this is done, true success is attained. “You should be guided and controlled by your sense of duty in all the walks of { im ve Cardinal Gfbbons closed his address by Introducing Bishop Higgins, who jour- neyed from his far-away province to at- tend the ceremony of the Grand Act Wed- nesday, but who through a series of unfor- tunate delays arrived just in time for the closing of the event. The — gathered at the college to greet ardinal Gibbons were Archbishop Kain, Rev. William Banks Rogers, pres- ident of the St. Louis University; Rev. Dr. Fletcher and Rev. O'’Donahue of Bal- timore, Rev. C. P. Roberts. superior of the Passionist Monastery, Normandy; Rev. Mc- Cormack of Longford. Ireland; Rev. Fath- ers ©. J. O'Donnell, Ed Fenlon, F. sey, D. O'Malley, P. J. O'Rourke, Cardinal Gbbons and party also visited the Vistation Convent. ARMY OFFICERS AT DINNER. Military Order of Foreign Wars Holds Annual Banquet. _ The Missouri Commandery of the Mill- tary Order of Foreign Wars gave its an- nual banquet Friday evening at the Mer- cantile Club. Visiting officens of the United States army were guests of honor. Col. E. J. Spencer presided and Gen. son A. Miles was the principal s sponding to the toast, Army.” C. Rates. Gen. Cole of the Connecticut na- tional guard, Col. J. mont national wuard, and Gen. rea Pinus terer of the New York national guard. The guests of honor were: Gen Nelson A. Miles, Gen. John C. Bates, Gen. Alf. E. Bates, Lieut.-Col. Reber of St. Louis, Capt. W. M. Wright, Col. J. G. Estey of the Vermont national guard, Gen. Cole of the Connecticut national guard, Gen. Chas, F. Roe. ILieut.-Col. Wingate, Col. Fowler, Lieut.-Col. J. W. Cleveland, Maj. Leigh, Lieut.-Col. Thurston, Col. Chapin, Col. Hol- land and Gen. Fred Phisterer, all of the New York national guard, and Col. Will- fam G. Bates of New York: Gen. I. H. Rueker of the United States army and Capt. Knight of St. Jaseph, Mo. Nel-| But it was love at first sig aker, re-| Much in common. “The United States | Among others who spoke were Gen. John | G. Estey of the Ver- | | ' HILPRECHT MADE LOVE BY CABLE Famous Scientist, Taken Ill in the Orient, Lost no Time Thereby. PHILADELPHIA, Penn., May 2—The story of Prof. Herman V. Hilprecht’'s courtship of Mre. W. H. H. Robinson, whom he married last week, was told yes- terday by himself. It was largely a ro- mance of cable messages, sent to this city from Constantinople, after the professor had been taken ill there, in consequence of his exhausting experience lecturing in Ger- many during the winter. “I received many invitations to lecture,’’ said the professor, ‘“‘which I could not de- cline. Then came Delitzsch’s attack upon my archeological conclusions in connection with tht Nippur discoveries, and the conée- quent controversy. The strain nearly broke me down, as I found when I had reached Constantinople, where I went to obtain the permission of the Turkish government for our next Philadelphian expedition to Nip- pur. “While I was in Constantiople I was too ill to write to my friends here. My ac- quaintance with Mrs. Robinson had only begun in the previous September, on board ship, while we were ge the ocean. it. We have She is devoted to music, sessions, and is which is ome of my great an accomplished linguist. She is the most cultured woman have ever met. Our marriage wes to have taken place earlier, but that was prevented by my iliness. When I could not write I cabled from Con- stant.nople to Mrs. Robinson, and it was arranged that I was to return to Philadel- phia and we were to be married as soon afterwards as possible, “We shall go to Europe: early this sum- mer and will pass some weeks there be- fore I start for Nippur. I hardly think that I will take Mrs. Hilprecht with me on the expedition. I do not think it proper to subject her to the discomfort and =e ss d : ‘s «, . ™ Sry @ > at P , | od ARR I ve a 2 wey , x Se tage 4 _~. > N BU R Sits MAN. GENTLEMEN :—Some two years ago I was so run down that I lacked strength, had no appetite and could not sleep nights. Sometimes it seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. I had to get up many times during the night to urinate and go often through the day. After having the best phy- sicians prescribe for me without relief, I decided from my symptoms that the medicine I needed was Dr. Kik . mer’s Swamip-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. urchased six bottles of the regular size, and after taking them was entirely cured. Swamp-Root is a sults, | After trying a sample bottle with good re- wonderful repedy when a man is not feeling well, after exposure or loss of sleep and irregular meals. It is also a great medicine to tone up a man’s system. Other members of the Police force are using and recom- mending Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of this great remedy. The Officers (whose signatures accompany this letter), as well as myself, thank you for the good you have accomplished in the compounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly, AL Vb C-PrC~ Chief of Police. ; Officers of the Binghamton, N. Y., Police Department. Sok HOR nied Patrolman fo Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. If you ave sick or “feel badly,” begin sew discovery, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to bealth. A trial will convince anyone. taking the famous away. 4 HBoreclontreeg | practice, recognize in it the greates science has ever been able to compound. Roundsman Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the Jead- ing hospitals, recommended b and is taken by d physicians in their rs themselves, because t and most successful remedy that FOLK NAMED | AS CANDIDATE. FOR GOVERNOR Prank P, Walsh, Leader of Jackson Oounty Democ- racy, Says Ring Rule Must Give Way. CALLS STONE “STALL” FOR ANTI-ALUM TRUST boodle revelations have reached a climax in the affairs of the Democratic state organization, and the methods of the present machine must give way to new policies, according to Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, the most con- spicuous leader of the Democracy in west- ern Missouri. The Cardwell case and the disclosures growing out of the alum scandal have created new issues, so Mr. Walsh and @ther Democratic- managers think, and sentiment is growing in favor of Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk as the logical candidate for governor. In response to questions, Mr. Walsh yes- terday made the following statement to the Post-Dispatch: “There is nothing wrong with the Demo- cratic party in western Missouri, but the feeling against the self-constiiuted leaders of the party that have led the organization to its present depth of infamy and dis- grace is one of fierce resentment more than disgust. “The evolution of the ring has been so rapid as almost to take away the breath of the rural Democrat, whose ideals have been very high and hard to shatter. One year ago $5000 in the hands of the ringsters was a dignified sum; today a $1000 bill calls for a grandjury investigation and possible indictment. A Rigs “A twelve-month ago Sam B. Cook, sec- retary of state and the ring candidate for governor of Missouri, gave out as a party tenet that a refusal to divulge the rotten- ness of the ring could properly be made on the ground that it was a betrayal of the confidential affairs of the party, whereas today the only ground upon which the Same information can be withheld is that an answer might furnish a link ina chain of testimony that might tend to convict the witness of an infamous crime. “The speech of Senator William J. Stone is still the chief topic of conversation in Kansas City. At the time that Gov. Stone sent out the bogus argument for the Bak- ing Powder Trust, headed ‘Gentlemen of the committee,’ as though he had delivered it before the committee on criminal] jurispru- Legislative denc@* of the Missouri Senate, almost all the people who keep track of State affairs were very much mystified. The present flood of boodling revelations, taken in con- nection with Stone's speech, has cleared up all doubts as to the purpose and intent of the alum ‘argument.’ Stone Acted as a Stall. “The argument was used, as it was in- tended to be by the Baking Powder Trust, to ward off all suspicion of the use of thousand-dollar bills: or to be plainer, a corrupt legislator was to be placed in the Position of yielding his vote to a forcible argument from a Democrat: who had been twice a congressman, a governor of Mis- souri, the sitting member of the Demo- cratic National Committee, and the lead- ing candidate for United States senator. “In other words, to use the language of the streets, Stone acted as a ‘sta!].™ Notwithstanding the frenzied words’ copious expectoration of the wily Bh my the country people are still demanding to know the name of one man or woman in the state of Missouri outside of William J Stone's office, who belonged to the Mis. sourl Health Society; the name of the cor- ration or individual that paid Senator tone for making the alleged ar ment; the amount of money that he received for it; the lace where the contract was made, whether or not the contract was made with D. J. Kelly, and whether or not ft is to be henceforth a party doctrine that it is permissible for the mocratic leaders of the state to make antitrust campaigns before the people during the campaign and then take money after the ticket is elected for the purpose of fas- tening monepolies upon the state. “The faithful at least feel that there should be another announcement at this time from the “ring’’ whether or not an answer to these questions would be a be- trayal of the ‘confidential affairs of the rty’’ or that the anawer ‘would tend to nerim!inate.’ Folk Would Win Republican Aid. “The disgust is so deep seated among the fonest Democrats of the state and the re- sentment is so strong that belleve that if the present state machine undertakes to control the next Democratic state conven- tion, as they have for the past quarter of a century, an anti-corruption Democratic organization will be perfected in every county In the state which will make the issue clear and conduct a straight fight for honest government. “A large number of Republicans in west- ern Missouri have already declared that if such a move is made and Joseph W. he is made the nominee for governor they wil refrain from nominating a candidate against him and indorse an anti-boodle platform. While many Democrats oppose a coalition of any kind with the Republic- ans, they feel that a crisis is now here which uld compel] the state ‘ring’ to meet the issue pen wg | and abandon the worn-out issues of the ‘Drake constitution,’ the ‘crime of ‘73’ and other favorite ring subterfuges used in the past to cover their political d ‘0 neracy. > The Re icams of the state feel kindly to Mr. Folk as a | gre # ig candidate, but the Democratic machine. headed b Stone, Sefbert, Hawes and others, have vol- unteered the prediction that “under no cir- cumstances could he secure the nomina- tion.” Good Government Clubs Planned. There is considerable talk of organizing good government clubs throughout Mis- souri and placing Mr. Folk before the le on an inden dent ticket. Poe. Folk b roposition, Say th if the nomination were tendered he would aes served several t as RB the Democratic State Couns _-. and = n "e 6 practical leader of the Bemocracy. TT the of the rural the elec- Reng more than the liam J. Stone to the United issue of the ts sq Civil Service Rule Too Stiff. ful fight that has been made for the re- moval of Assistant United States Treasurer Williams at Chicago will result in a re- laxation of the civil service rules, as ap- chief cities of the country. Under MEN , . y aoe 64 “ee - as 4 ree RS A ye ik * a Consul Barnes Says: ‘‘Pe-ru-na isa . tated Systems.”’ Hon. Almont Barnes, late U. S. Consul to Venezuela, 8. A., ex-Chief of Bureau of Statistics of State Department, now in Bureau of Statistics in Agricultural de- partment, Washington, D. C., writes: “Peruna is not only a remedy for catarrhal troubles, but equally arising from the same. It is a most excellent tonic for debilitated Systems. «Many of my friends have used it successfully, and I have no hes- itation in giving it my recommen- dation.’’—Almoat Barnes. Co n Mark H. Dunnell, National Hotel, Washington, D. C., writes: “Your Peruna being used by myself and many of my friends and acquaintances not only as a cure for catarrh, but also as an admirable tonic for physical recuperation, I gladly recommend it to all persoms re- quiring such remedies.""—Mark H. Dun- neil. We have letters of recommendation from over fifty members of Congress, besides gcores of other letters from men of na- tional prominence, attesting to the virtues of Peruna as a catarrhal tonic. Among the prominent men who recom- mend Peruna are Gen. James Longstreet of Washington, D. C.; Register of the Treasury Judson W. Lyons; Hon. J. M. Morgan, U. 8. Consul to Australia, and W. 8. Smythmeyer, Architect of the famous Congressional Hbrary of Washington, D. C. Most Excellent Tonic for Debili- | as effective for colds and aches} \ . - va | ° Loe” : wait hy “ALAA ee ied Ay een po pe cd \ \\' \\ Hon. Alphongzo Hart, ex-Lieutenant- Governor of Ohio, in a recent letter from Washington, D. C., says: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—‘I have been using Pe- runa for catarrh, and can cheerfully recommend it to all as a cure for the same, and it is also a good tonic.”— A. Hart. Charles B. Scott, OGounty Clerk, Floyd eee Ind., writes from New Albany, nad. * “I have tried Peruna as a tonic and have found it of inestimable value to increase the appetite and induce healthful sleep. It seems to relieve the system of all waste matter and to tone up and strengthen the rerves in a remarkably short time. In comparing it with other nerve tonics on the market; I consider it vastly superior, and so do many others who have tried it.’’"— Hon. Charles B. Scott. Peruna cures catarrh because it reaches the source of catarrh. Peruna Keeps the system in a fine, healthy cordition, because it restores the HON, ALPHONZO HART, functions of every organ, and brings vigor to the or- ganic nervous system. Cc. D. Taylor, Supt. of Health, City of the poor of a large city is always a ques- tion of vital in- terest not only to the city officials but to every citizen. It has been a source of much satisfaction to me to find that so large a number of working people in mod- erate circumstances have accepted Peruna as their family medicine. It has cured a large number of cases especially iof ca- turrh of the head, lungs and stomach, and for building up the general health it can- not fail but prove a help and a blessing to any community where it is generally adopted and used. I have found it an hon- est, reliable remedy and am pleased to in- dorse it.”"—C. D. Taylor, Clerk Board of Health. J. H. Hipplegate, Supt. of Public Works, 61 West Sixth street, Lexington, Ky., writes: ' “I find that Peruna is an excellent medi- cine, especially for catarrhal affections and all diseases leading to consumption, bron- chiat troubles or stomach troubles. It also acts as a preventive and keeps the sys- | tem in a healthy condition, so that it throws off disease. It is an excellent tonic and a great appetizer, and as a large num- ber of those who have heen using it speak very highly of its curative powers 1 am setisfied that my opinion of it is correct —o Sredices ofcie fos ts elereece Weil mits taik curing Chre y ewe +. @~. | e sal ica hae > eS ee i SE: Bae ee $i See . $555, 3. ee #3 *¢ 2 eaeee bi F *. oe Or eee alle | ae + sSobacs elas weoriptlons 404 sendin of. ao ’ ro ~ tee — : > ‘ ae & 5 , a J. H. Hipplegate. know make biood. fully prepared clans in k con bus, Ohio. Chas. F. Jenkins, Garland Camp 2922, America, wrties from Aurora, Illl., j Office, as follows: “JT indorse Peruna because found by personal experience that not a common patent medicine, by scientifically prepared simply cures catarrh and blood of its impurities, KE I consider it as rather a ca pared physician's prescription, « never found eny which acts one of the oldest : USE PE-RU-NA FOR CATARR:, Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Locat -4. Ps ¥ Oe, Poe and that it is deserving of high p . Venerable Cou Wood *, The medicin® Ww ve perfect faith in it."—C. F. Jenkin®. Perune cleanses the blood of ita tmp ties because it regulates those | Mr. Jenkins ts right. Perum : e 4g > t <j bs i ae x ag! tm ny ® : ee and best knot This is America. , rromptly and permanently. A boo taining nent men and women who use free by The Peruna Medicine &

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he +> ae ————— * v we ’ his 2 i? 4 aw, & ae » ia ur “ ‘ Seah ee ay eRe f > ad 4 ' pt Me x i, -. Ve a : hin wQy ae? wa ‘ ' » - , - Y » Gea -& - ~% P : ” By cn, it i a” a £ e ? « oe & . ’ ’ o it LOUIS FAIR Col. Watson, of the British ~ Oommission on His Way Here, Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ao. May 2.—Col. Watson, the sec- ! of the British commission for the Louls Exposition, said to the Pof -Dis- correspondent before sailing on the St@amship Ivernia: “My visit will be a short one. At the Present stage I don’t expect to be able to @0; much more than look around and make uaintances with the heads of the vari- OG departments. “I expect, however, to sefie with the Bt, Louts authorities the exact amount of allotted to the British exhibits and ma Site for the British pavillion, and to | what arrangements are being made regarding railway freight charges nd general fucilities of transport for the exhibits. / “On reaching the other side J shall go di- gectiy through to St. Louis, stay a week and be back in London at the end of the _jponth.” Schwab Sells Home for $298,000. PITTSBURG. Pa.. May 2.—D. M. Clemson the Carnegie Stee] Co. has purchased Mount,”’ the Pittsburg home of C. hrwab, epg 8 « the t’nited States ae ration. @ parchdse price was 000. P. o selt de: paid for the property about Sour years ago $250,000, and spent a rable sum {mprovin ai’ BF Peat. ae eee rac S ss ; oy Ae fh ds ; ‘ : wore hs (eRe i a dics Ps Laue 5 k ay ikon Lane eS ul RG ions ies tn - ite | ; a8 1 Ba x ey 2 tA Ms q a " . a4 ei bayer SY it ee , : ‘ at x : - “I pee toe S b * 4 " ha ta oath : haw f A : . ot id ™ * Fe OR es ae ‘ ‘Se Dall kth > “4 rey Ae ; €: ¢ OLE ack ” a - r ei pee Sy ae See m Ps : ix ; rat a é ; a0 ‘ Ast se - i ee es si PR dew. we * hag “ re. he ; Ks : om ’ me “ere Soa + # 7% his, ~~ 2: OS. ; 4 > \e is ° wy , . A pn: at ee ae s * a SSE ae * PLUNGER DIES FORTUNE. GONE Family of Biggest Betting Commissioner on the Eng- lish Turf Penniless, (Copyright. 1908, by the Press Publishing Oo.) LONDON, May 2.—R. H. Fry, the biggest beting commissioner on the English turf, who executed commissions for royalty and all the great English racing swells, died recently. His income for years had been over $250,- 000, but, to the surprise of every one, his estate is sworn at only $150,000. Even that money had to go to satisfy his creditors. and his wdow and two daughters, who had lived tn great style in a fine house on Streatham Hill, are now obliged to do with three rooms in a@ smal) lodging in the neighborhood of their former. splendor. The cruelty of their situation is itntensi- fied by the fact if they could recover the money due the late R. H. Fry, they would be In affluence, as more than $700,000 owing him by men bearing some of the greatest names In the English aristocracy. But Mrs. Fry has no legal remedy, these liabilities beng gambling debts, though they repre- sent money actually paid over by Fry to bookmakers on behalf of these titled de- faulters. $500 Reward for Incendiaries. jal to the Poset-Dtepatcb. ALLAS, Tex., May 2.—The city of Tay- lor, Tex., recently suffered severely from a fire started by incendiaries. The city gov- ernment today offered $500 reward for the arrest of the incendiaries. The state au- thorities and tnsurance companies wil! also offer rewards. a - -+- —- - 3oxes To All neo Boxes Given ic iaes To All Who Apply. John A. Smith and His Remarkable Cure for Rheumatism and Gout. 10 First Test and What it Led To — Cured Himself First — Then His Friends and Neighbors and Now Proposes to Cure the Whole World. > 6 bands in : Artionlar Sager join ilein. Urates of sodiam and potassium tn oints in a middle-aged person, m both Rheumatism Foot of midd womsn, Sufferer from Rheumatism e and probably Geut. and Gout. ‘that seeing is male oo Jobn waukee wants everyone to try bis ure of rheumatism et his expense oo to dietribute ,000 soe fe sending bim their th uffered all the agony and hbeumatiem, tried all — B. remedies atterly falled to find reli was @ belpless that he “ to take after considerable doctoring he gave He began studying into the causes and after much exper!ment! of drugs whic t was 60 hene- entire tem that he called his new- yY. “Glort Tonic. Those af his atives ane neighhors suffering irom at aes = Fae con- o the But he cu # difficult one, as nearly evervbody Bet an old in, Texz., wrote him sayin ay ee SO sam le ne won) years and waated with a and advertised rem-dies, t r~ , sagthing more until he krniw mple waar sent, ——- The samp! r . saaake was aston ish- Sinith " A idea, and ever since has ~~ sending out free sample who ap ‘ew that cnennde of people have heen matiem, Gout, Lombago and Sctatica neavle from every locality and ip S Reve varied in ages from 8 to 84 ring and affiiction« from ar to 58 years — -» it eured a lady ot “T wh In Fountain City, Wie. tt cured ee f “: “. = = ma = eNTeR Making an =-Ray examination with our imported X-Ra is the finest and most complete in the wor) \. Hon. Jacob Serauer, tleman “ 70, who suffered for 33 years. In rrysburg, O., it cured a gentieman 70 years old. fo Heron Lake, Minpn., it cured? a lady who had suffered for 30 years. Rev. C. Sand of Harrisville, Wis., tested this re markabie cure on two members of bis rongreg4- tion, one who bad suffered 15 and the other 3% rears; both were completely cured. In St, Louis, \ Mo., it cured Mr. F. Faerber of the, Ogncordia Pub. House. In Vandalia, [ll., tt cured a/lady 78 rears of age who was so crinpled that Whe could not dress herself. In Bennington. Vt., it cure! an old man whom the best phrsicians of Worms and Frankfert, Germany, called incurable. Thie old gentleman had walked for 20 years on crutches, both legs baving | been lame. He can now walk like a yeung Even prominent ~ on Th ny had to ea@mit that “Gloria Tonic’’ la a positive success, among them Dr. Quintero of the University of Venezuela, to whom it was recommended by the United States consul. In thousands of other instances the result bas been the same. It cured many cases which defied hoepitals, drugs, electricity and medical skill, among them persons over 80 years old. Mr. Smith is anxious that every sufferer should profit by thie discovery. It therefore rests with you as a sufferer to send your name and address for a free trial bor today! But inclose this «d- certicement and write him that you saw it fa the Sundgy Post-Disnatch. You will also reccive an illusteated on rheumatism, gout and all other forms of uric acid ailments, with fur- ther proo fs of the curative properties of ‘‘Gloria_ Tonic.’ Serentrfive per cent of Mscouraged sufferers ar arentiy DO NOT want to be cured! BU sufferers who are reelly desirous of finding » true and tried remedy are doing an injustice by Lot wrifing immediately, no matter what form their rheumatism is. Mr. Smith's address in full is JOHN A. SMITH, 2168 Germania bidg., Milwaukee, Wis _ c peperaces, which WE CURE WHEN OTHERS FAIL curin our VIOLE ta esl cien BC “he and Chronic Skin Diseases’ X-RAY EXAMINATI tn this manner ual um RAY = 720i PINE S ora ne of l T-RAY, whieh j afflicted with CONSUMPTION by the only genuine VIOLET-RAY ap- mor, Rheu ism, Catarrh, Chronic th our IM R BD X-RAY APPAR- S OR RADIOGRAPHS (X-Ray 4 1 n tell what DA ailment may be. ALO WAS HILL A D OR WAS HE A MR. R. JEI JEKYLL HYDE? — — MTN i ass Ee On the back of the photograph are the words; “Grace, my heir.” —— Hermit, Mystery Involved Special to the Post-Dispetch. . LOS ANGBLES, Cal., May 2—One of the most remarkable will contests in thef® history of litigation in California is about to begin in the Superior Court of Los An- geles. It involves the United States secret serv- ice, a mysterious fortune of $142,000 In green- backs, a young actress, a prominent Boston family, a counterfeiters’ gang and an old raiser who died In Los Angeles In May, 1902, and whose eccentricity is the cause of all the trouble. Charles Hil is the name by which the old man was known in life. Soon after his death, at the age of 89 years, in the Good Samaritan Hospital, it was discovered by the public administrator that instead of being poor, as well as infirm and deaf, Charles Hill had $142,000 in greenbacks stowed away in a safety deposit box. No will was found among Charles Hill's effects, and it was supposed, after many weeks bad elapsed, and no substantial claims had been established against the estate, that the money, after lying idle for seven years, would revert to the Com- monwealth, as the law ordains. Last August, however, sufficlent import- ance was attached to the claims of Sa'em D. Char’es and his relatives in Boston and New England to justify the authorities in the opinion that they were the lawful heirs of the dead miser, whose real name, ft is claimed, was Salem Charles. Nevertheless, in the following November, Mre. Gertrude Driggs, a business woman of 82 Wall street, New York, came forward with a will which she declared was dictat- ed by Charles Hill tn 1888, and in which he leaves all his property to her daughter, Grace Gertrude Driggs, an actress, Two Characters Given Old Man. Mrs. Driggs also offers in evidence a photograph of her daughter on the back of which are the words, “Grace, my heir.” These words Mrs. Driggs claims were writ- ten by Hill. Now the most remarkable feature tn con- nection with the contest of this will, which begins May 12 in Judge Wilbur's court, is the disparity in character and reputation given the dead man by these contending factions. Thus the Charles of Boston claim to have abundant proof that old Salem Charles was one of nature’s noblemen. Quiet, conserva- tive, peaceful, honest. lawabiding, he made his fortune, they affirm, in legitimate bus- iness transactions. On the other hand, Mrs. Driggs says old man Hill was @ member of one of the most angs of counterfeiters with me 8 gy oA United States secret service ever had to deal, and that he made his money, literally, by making it. Last December Mrs. Driggs was required to make a lengthy stateme nt in open court regarding her daughter's claim to the Hill fortune, and this. in brief, is the remark- able story she related: “ “My name Is Gertrude Driggs. I am W years of age. and came to this: country —_ my parents and a e and tater when was only 5 or 6 sae old. Until I was 2 or thereabouts I lived in Dayton. O.. “Tn 1873 I married Nelson Driggs, who its now dead. We had four children, of which enly two. F'erence and Grace Gertrude | Driggs. are now living. | «Ghortiv after our marriage, we went to I tive at Rockford, Ill, and then to Min- eowa, Minn. There were half a dozen men who were on intimate terms with my jmerpand. They all hed their headquar- ters in a mysterious house on the outskirts fs Mineowa. I was never allowed to en- ter this house, and did not know until long afterward that it was a counterfeit- er’s den. | “Among the members of this gang were | Charles Hill, Jim Guyon, Nelson Driggs, George Manning and my brother. Gang Came to Centralia, Ill. “Afterward we all moved to Centralia, oe ae the new den was raided and dad was convicted and sent to Jo- itet for 16 years. Mr. Hill escaped. but my brother and one or two other men were captured, along with my husband. During most of the time Mr. Dr ggs was in prison Mr. Hill sent me money to live on from vyerious places in Texas and California. “In 1884 my humband was releas we established a roathouse near Dayton, O. This was agg 8 in 1889 by Umtes antes ‘detectives from hington and nati, upon learning that Guyon and Hill were there. Guvon escaped, off 15 men and shooting one of a, office to death Mr. Hill also got a That roid netted the United States government a in Bt oa oeed greenbacks. after —— — sceeiitiliidinaiaaas Actress, Counterfeiters and a Whole Lot of in Contest Over a Big Estate, ning. by Nelson Driggs and George Man- “len or twelve yones pater CS ee this will in a safety Masonic Temple, Chicago. a > *, when read in a New York paper an account of arl Hill's death in Los Angeles, I secured al nesennary affidavits and hastened to Chi- cago, ere I opened the safety de “ box, in the presence of the guard and Newcomer, who was formerly the wife ‘a George Manning. There was "he will. and Mrs. Manning recognized the handwriting of George Manning, and. of course, I re mzed my own and my husband's hand- writing instantly.” The Will Offered by Mrs. Driggs. This will is now filed away between two pieces of glass, as one of the chief ex- hibits in the case. It is scrawled on a piece of paper torn from an old ledger, and looks old and worn. It reads as follows: “I, Charles Hill, make this my last wiil and teetament, and I herebv make Grace Gertrude Driggs my sole heir at law. and I bequeath to her all of my real estate, moneys and pee effects I leave at my death, and appoint Mother Gertrude Driggs my executrix without bond. Signed, this 14th day of January, In the year of our Lord 1838. CHA sw nag ILL.*’ ““Witnesses—George Manning, N . Driggs.’”’ Cigarette and Tobacco Habits CURED FREE IN ONE DAY. Fach of the undersigned for himself freely and voluntarily certifies as follows: I hereby certify that I was completely end permanentiy cured of the tobacco habit w «a free sample package of Tebacco-Specific, ‘more then a year“ago. I bave positively disliked to- bacco ever since I took the sample, have not used any in any form, and my heafth has been better than it was before. I estate thes facts freely and voluntarily, hoping other victims of the tobacce habit will profit by my experience. G. De Witt, Tucker, I. Hundreds of other peeopte bave had the same experience with sample packages of Tobacco- Specific. It is a harmless, practically tasteless remedy which can be given in drink er food and patient without his — himself, the & Fitth and lace Ciacinnati, O., will send yon a free sample poe age eof Tobaceo-Specific in plain a a i you send your name and address. Send eure. The Reg rs +5 And they were willing captives when they saw the perfection of the stocks selected empecieliy to please critical masculines who dress well, and at such reason- able prices. Men’s Umbrellas. First Floor, Annex. A splendid office Umbrella; good wearer; fast color; stylish handles; horn, natural wood or fancy trim- med; they are worth more than our price—each Stylish, neat all-silk Umbrella; plain natural wood handles; silk case and tassel A variety of all-silk Umbrellas, with horn handles, buck handles; sterling and high grade; box and furze; reguiar values s s 00 Ty e $7.00 and $8.00 ...... Men’s Furnishings. First ‘Floor, Annex. Hot Weather Underwear. Men’s Fine Quality Nainsook Undershirts and Drawers, the most comfortable ment ever worn for summer come with tapes and elastic ankles; sizes, shirts, 34 to 50; drawers, -— 80 to 50, CACR ccc ccccccccces B Sixth St. Locust St----ST. LOUTS---Olive St. Goods quoted today are exceptionally good values. and Youths’ Up-to-Date Spring Clothing. : SECOND FLOOR, MAIN STORE. We are St. Louis agents for Brokaw Bros.’ (of New York) Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing from the extreme to the staple styles. We show a most comprehensive line, the most remarkable showing of Ready-to-Wear Clothing. An excellent line of Swell Spring .and Summer Sack Suits at moderate prices. We can show you some workman— ship in these suits that you will admit is the best you have ever seen in ready-to-wear clothing, all the latest patterns in fancy mixtures, in- ae cluding the staple shades of ‘3 UU | blue and black, either full or half lined— at Children’s Wash Suits. SECOND FLOOR, MAIN STORE. Our Wash Suits are now comptete in Russian and Sailor Suits; stock is much larger than ever: we are way a great many new styles that can. not be’ found | 00 to $7. | elsewhere : We carry the celebrated Regatta Wash Suits, which, are the very best. Men’s Headwear. SECOND FLOOR, MAIN STORE. Summer Styles in Derbys and Fe- doras from John B. Stetson Co. and other celebrated makers. The new Flare Brim Derbys; mode shades, in the new wide Alpines, fastion’s latest fancy; are only two of the many novelties in style and color that the department is crowded with; priced just a little lower than the exclusive dealers, Stetson Devore and’ $3.50 Bart's Warranted Hats, sttson satel ard $5.00 91-90,$2.00,$3.00 Shoes for [len and Boys. First Floor, New Addition. Located conveniently to our Seventh Street Entrance. ‘ Barr’s Perfection Shoes for Men include all the leading leathers, as well as a great variety of exclusive designs. These Shoes are worth the consideration of any progressive purchaser. See our Olive Street window. Prices, the pair, P. $3.50, $5.00 and $6. 00 Men’s Handkerchiefs. _Annex Department. eee ala All pure linen; special values at,each, SP" 10c, 15c, 19c and 25¢ We have the greatest assortment of Men's Handkerchiefs in America, of linen, silk or cot- ° and durable gar- wear; drawers seeing. e*eeeoees s 5A Oh~ sician once. Do that and - eet will anes 80 first Vice was without an easel. And thousands of women miserable. Why drag Stereos ane Wok van te on wpeureummntie the a hint pec d crmporms, Laie’ A “Ld ier, Daparome see ee Se » C ton. There are novelties among them OR. Seventh St. a Y ae, v OVE Ce” FAs ak OR ia 2

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p ; ‘ ke by s: + : A. | © $ a ‘: : : oa é ww ey - yt * z Sy tee ® ® a. ae “2a eames wR ¥ ce yt . q y pete # wy ; SUNDAY MORNIN ’ —MAY 3, 1903. ae 4 Ne cs ee Cas, ; “ee £ tae oe cere a : 5 Vte ¥ Fh # 3 Pg a duptre aThing | |RUSSIA’S MOVE IN REGARD TO MANCHURIA IS LOOKED UPON AS A RUSE BY ENGLISH DI of the Past. — & Marvelous Discovery Made by a Syra- cuse Genius by Which He Posi- tively Guarantees Any Rupture Can Be Cured at Home. Flooded With Letters From All Parts of the Country Which Show Unheard of Oures—-A Complete Revolation in Rupture Treatment. Read thie remarkable letter. It is only one of thousands now on file in ovr office which tell @ similar story. ‘Replying to your !nquiry, in my humble optniton Ghere is but one appliance made and that is the pi ~~ te a Whi 4, w a rid 1 f, 7 he. Lip {. —w ——— 4 - ——_ 377 YG V4 4. & LAMBERT, 18S When Bidg., Indian- apolis, Ind., Cured of Rapture at 74 Years of Age by the Great Discovery. Bicctrus. For 30 years 1 tried everything there Was, only to be tortured. I had beep cheated and deceived, boiled, burned, bDiistered, disappointed, eic., etc., with so many so-called aure cures that as you well remember I wrote you that I would bite no more. But I was fascinated by the Flectrus and its description and finally cuon- cluded to purchase one. ‘It wea a comfort all the time and ia 00 days complete cure. The least [ ean oor of it la t it je a blessing and I gladly refer all ruptured pie to this marvelous Biectrue. I was rup ed on the left side and alao bead varicocsle and oneider my cure not only a remarkable ac- aplishment, but the Electrus a most complete certain appliance for the cure of all ruptures. ‘IT am satisfied all will bave the same splendid perience that I met with and do not hesitate | urge them by all means to try it.”" Yours ily, J. S&S. Lambert. ‘bis is the most marvelous diacovery and in- itlon made in recent years In the whole ecience the medical profession. It was discovered by Syracuse genius. It is 6o simple that the med!- 4 world is wondering that it was pot discovered Sears ago. It makes a perfect home treat Absolutely no inconvenience nor joss of from regular employment. We aolicit the cases. The cure is absolute, positive . Tt ta revolutionizing the entire treat- ment of this most dangerous and troublesome con @ition. ations are no longer necessary. There ig no quackery, experiment or ‘‘snide’’ about this. it is eimple, positive and proven home cure, in which examinations do not have to be made and one's nearest friends ne@d not know of the treat ment. It is neeting with universal suecess all ever the country, because it cures eo thoroughly that there ise no danger of its ¢ver breaking out afresh. Write for our handsomeir hook for men or 60-page book for women en- titled, *“‘Rupture a Thing of the Past.’’ They tain photographic pictures showing various con- of That Chinese Province, Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | LANDON, May 2.+Rugssia’s denial of any | intention to retain possession of Manchu- ria has given another trend to public sen-| timent, which, however, is not entirely | new. The accepted belief among the diplo- | maés is that the denial is correct, and fur- thermore that Russia really has no Inten tion of any ‘overt act in China at present. | illustrated 80-page| yt jg openly asserted at the foreign office! thdt the Manchurian demand is made by} ; Russia at this particular time simply to . arvelo nven- aE ate’ Teemeuah apt - As treaties on | Graw attention from her action In the Bal- bow, why end in what manner this great isvention | kans. sures rupture. You can have one free by. ~~ There are good reasons for believing this, r pame and address to The Electrus Wood bidg., Syracuse, N. Y. ithe chief reason being that this is not an oe opportune time for Russia to declare her intention with regard to the Chinese situa- tion. There is too much restlessness in the Balkans right now for Russia to desire to engage in any hostile demonstration with with Japan If there! uprising by any of the} Balkan states it would keep Russia busy taking care of ‘Turkey, for say what one may it must be admitted that a war be- tween the Mosiem and the Muscovite will es ee ee a ee oe By reliable, accurate dentists, who are experts tn Gur system of painless dentistry. Don't throw your money away on the so-called best dentists mn you can have it done by us for the cost of material. Positively no students, 00 reward for snybody who will give the nition of Steam Dental Rooms, they must be P FAKE. A VISION OF THE ANTIQUATED DENTIST, not be an altagether one-sided affair. TEETH oaass Free Clinic . That the time is coming when Russia ? and Prices! will openly declare her intention of retain- Until May 10. RT. Mngland, or even should be a real ing aboslute possession of Manchuria there is no doubt. She has spent too much labor A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. —— —" li set of Teeth t set of Teeth 4 Crowns dgework ., oes All werk done by graduate dentists. Bring this ad with you. Be sure you are in the right place. Ree Vitalized Air EXTRACTED WITH- OUT PAIN BY USE OF We are the only dentista west of New York Oe who wake their own Vitalized Alr and Gas lutgly harmless and painicss. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Vitalized Air Given, 25e, Teeth Extracted Free. Who Writ | Be Sure Thet You Are in the Right Place. ” ac Bring this Ad and get one gold filling free. ce Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- ALL WORK DONE ON Fasy PAYMENTS. eiy are being mailed to all who will write the All work guaranteed for 18 years. State Medical Institute. They cured so many The oldest and most rellable college in the city, | men who had battled for years against the men UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, — tie tortace nas decide to distrivate tree tri the Institute has decided to distribute free trial | @2 Olive st., 24 floor. Moure till 9 Pp. m.; Son-| packages to all who write. It is a, home trear-| day. . © Cor. Tth and Olive sts FYE . a tet 09 ment and all men who euffer with any form of) eexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, | premature loss of etrength and memory, weak | Tells How All Eye and Ear Diseases May Be Cured at Home at Small Cost by Mild Medicines, back, varicocele or emavciation of parts can now! cure themselves at home. It telle how all diseases or defects of Vision, such as failing eyesight, cataract, sore eyes, granulated lids, etc., may be suc- eeesfully treated by the patients them- selves. It tells how all cases of deafness, except those born deaf, may Z quickly restored to r- ~ fect hearing. This book is : ~ written by Dr. Curts, the greatest living Eye and mer ® ist, originator of the world- amed Medicine Method, which, with- out knife or pain, speedily cures most hope- cases. should be read by every suf. from any Eye or Ear trouble. Dr rta nerously offers to send this book absolutely FREE to all who write for it. ddre Dr. F. Geo. Curts, Stas Manes City, Mo. %. OS Gevuert 4 “No Man Is Lost—There Is a Sure Cure for Every Weak Man.” The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of wermth and seeme te act direct to the desired jeocation, giving strength and devreleapment just where it ts speeded. It cures all the ills and troudies that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and bese been an ateolute suc- cose tn caees. request to the State Medical Ft. yayoe, = tree sample will ensble them to + ah te be epred of sexual weak- the medies are employed. The Okhotsk it nearly one-third of the vast extent of Asia. WHAT RUSSIA FROPOSE'S. While She Undoubtedly Intends to Retain Possession at Present She Is Simply Hiding Her Balkan Policy Behind It.” 'and money in improving Port Arthur and Dalny to allow of any other opinion. Rus- sia ig in Manchuria to stay. Manchuria Is a Large Province. It {s customary to think of Manchuria is a little corner of the world. It is noth- ing of the kind It is a tremendously large province. If it could be lifted and ; set down within the borders of the United States it would cover all the New England States together with New York, New Jer- ey, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia, ey vennia, entucky, Ohio, Indiana and inois. Its area is 400,000 square mies. If is sit- uated in the northeastern part of China, directly south of the Amur or Great river. Well does that stream deserve its name, ior, emptying into the Pacific at the Sea of extends backward through On the east. Manchuria is bounded by a little strip of Siberia and by the highlands _and solitudes -which separate it from Ko- rea, the hermit kingdom. On the south is the Yellow sea and westward it stretches away toward Mongolia, without natural frontiers. Its boundary in that direction was once marked by a long line of pali- Sades, erected four centuries ago, to keep Out the tribes of the west. These palisades have long since disappeared. But the great wall which was built 2000 years ago to rotect China against the Mongolians and Manchurians still stands, the most stupendous work ever construct- ed by the hand of man. Millions of work- men were employed upon it. and ere it 150 miles of tortuous length had been com- pieted millions of human lives were the ghastly tribute which jt demanded Upon the Manchurian side it presents a bold face of gray brick and stone, bristling with towers, which were a formidable defense in the days of crossbow warfare. On the Uninese side is a steep embankment of earth. Such was the method which the ancient Chinese devised for keeping out the Man- churians. But one day, away back in the seventeenth century, a Chinese emperor, sore pressed by rebels at the very gate of Peking, let the Manchurian through the wall in order to gain their assistance in subduing his enemies. The Manchurtans never returned. From that day to this thelr dynasty has ruled China, Tradition About the Manchurians, The Manchurians are of such ancient heritage that their beginning is a tradi- tion. Once upon a time, their story goes, ihree heaven-born maidens were bathing in & lake in the Long White mountains. A magpie, tying overhead, dropped a red iruit, which one of the maidens ate. She gave birth to a son named Aisin Givoro, who Was the fiwst of the Manchurian race. Scienusts, who will not accept this poetic fancy, Say that the Manchurians came originally from the great Mongol country on the west—a movement of the human race trom west to east, differing from the ordinary migrations, which have been from east to West. Mukden, the chief city of Manchuria, is 500 miles northeast of Peking. Nowadays thir distance is traveled by railroad. A. long line of steel rails penetrates a_preak in the Chinese wall, and when thfs gap has been passed Manchuria is spread out like a magnificent panorama. its border land is no longer a terra incognita. On the contrary, the tourist has invaded tlie once unknown country and has carried off every -portable ido] from the temples and left the priests with nothing but the larger images that cannot be moved. ; In the country everything is stil] primi- tive. The mule carts, which form the only means of transportation, have clumsy, nail-studded wheels, with axles as big as kegs, und which bump along over unseen stones in the same ruts which have been followed for a century. Wives are still bought in the market place, like calves and dogs, and are taken home, clad in gorgeous colored silks and wearing head- dreases of tinsel and artificial flowers. There ure 12,000,000 people in Manchuria in three provinces, Shinking, Kirin i-tsi-har. The first is the largest and known. The chief city, Mukden, is known aa ‘‘the affinent capital,” and has a population as large as Washi on. It is surrounded by a low mound wall, ten miles in ocireuit, within which {ts another wall, three miles around, 35 or 0 feethiah and 15 feet in width. The city ts Uke Peking on a emalier scale. The streets are wide and clean and the large. well buflt shops. with their counters and other arrangements, in- dicate great trade. There are indications of p rity everywhere and the city fs regarded as one of the best in China. Manchuria Has Beautiful Climate. The climate of Manchuria is healthful, but the extremes of temperature are great. The meter will as high as degrece in ant ow ns or A ee d descend SS ft mine oh * a oe ee 5 & =f - p Rabe > 4 ha * »' ad %* - / + Uf, Uae _ 4 J r bd wie —_—— — ie Brrps-ZYE View OF DALY, MANCHUKTA borders are enormous ranges of mountains, which rige as high as 10, feet in the air. The larger part of the gage is covered with forests, which abovfhd in wild animals, the capture of which affords employment, clothing and food to thousands of hunters, There are bears, deer, wolves and even tigers‘in the forest fastnesgses, while in the more open portions are myriads of lark, pheasants and even the familiar crow. The condor is the largest bird of prey and rivals its brothers of the Andes in flerce- ness and strength. So abundant is the game that 2400 stags are annualjly fur- nished to the Chinese Emperor that he may eat simply the delicate bit of meat found in the fleshy part of the tail. The rivers abound in carp, sturgeon, salmon and pike. Down on the coast there is a tribe which clpthes itself in garments skins. eat enormously. beef and their favorite meats. They also said not to be averse to eating m3 and horses, and among those who raise silk worms the contents ef the co- choons that have been boiled %s an epi- curean delicacy highty prized. Across the plains of Manchuria the Rus- sian spread. He found the mountains full of minerals, with great deposits of gold. When gold was discovered the fate of Manchuria was sealed. The grasp of Rus- sia is upon it and there it will remain. No wonder that when the rest of the world. awakening to the magnificent prize which she has seized, utters a warning protest. we hear the deep crowlirg of the bear. Russia’s Present Political Standing. By agreemert concluded between China and Russia in December, 1901, the latter exercises a protectorate over Manchuria in the same sense that the British main- tain a protectorate over India. The conditions on which Russia con- sented to allow the Chinese officials to resume civil government are as follows: First-—The Tartar general Tseng un- dertakes to protect the province and pacify it, and to assist in the construc- tion of the railroad Second-—He must treat kindly the Rus- sians in military occupation, protecting the railway and pacifying the province and provide them with lodging and pro- vistons. Third—He must disarm and disband the Chinese soldiery, delivering in their entirety to the Russian military officials all munitions of war in the arsenals not already occupied by the Russians. Fourth—All forts and defenses in Shen- king not occupied byb the Russians, and all powder magazines not required by the Russians muet be dismantled in the pres- ence of Russian officials. Fifth—Newehwang and other occupied by the Russians shall be restored to the Chinese civil administration when the Russian government is satisfied that the pacification of the province is com- ylete P'Sixth—The Chinese shall maintain law and order by local police under the Tartar general. Seventh—A Russian political resident, with general powers of control, shall be stationed at Mukden, to whom the Tarter being laces now Ing any important measure. ficient in any emergency the Tartar general will communicate with patch reinforcements. Ninth—The Russian text shall standard. * There is no doubt that at present Russia holds a clean advantage over the other powers in her position relative to China, and it is equally certain that the Ruasian officials consider the present an opportune time for still further tmproving’ th's posi- tion. Russfa’s present holdings are more extensive than those of any of the other nautiofis, and her tnfluence with the govern- ment at Pekin is immeasurably greater. be the lute right to any portion of China proper, although it is practically certain that she will never give up the possessions in the Liao-Tung Peninsula which she now con- trols under the guise of a lease ‘for 99 hordes | years, ence the entire district of Manchuria, In- cluding Kisin and Shen Kiang. When Port Arthur was handed over to THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. _ Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few people °re- alize its value when taken into the hu- man system for the same cleansing pur- ose. take of it the. better; it is not a drug at purities always present in the stomach system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves ‘further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col- lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin- fects the mouth and throat from the poi- son of cataarrh. 6 All druggists sel] charceal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptios in tablet form or rather in tne form of large pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. _ : The daily use of the lozen will soon tell in a much merecee condition of the neral health, better compléxion, sweeter Freath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the con- trary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician, in apeakin of the benefits of charcoal, says: “I advise Stu- art’s Absorbent Lozenges to all patients | suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify ane breath, mouth and throat; I also believe mn \y . = Z f* and angry and intestines and carries them out of the. , Puch hostilities, but vince of Quebec, except that within its| a ARR tee ms bia “ew i ‘eh ee a ew. $6 ; . TRANSPORTING CHINAS the Russians 20,000 troops took possession within 12 hours of the signing of the treaty. Dalny, Russias other seaport in North- ern China, is the freest port in the ' | world. It was built to order for one emperor on the territory of another. Nicholas, czar of all the Russias, ordered the creation of the town after his emis- \saries had persuaded Kwang Hsu, ruler /of countless. millions of Chinese, that it | } was a worthy project. In the beginning, /not two years ago. Nicholas invoked the blessing of God upon the undertaking, so truly peaceful, and took upon himself the care of building the new city and its port. LU Dalny is a city without a countr®?, if ‘such a thing is possible. No particular flag has more right to fly above it than another. It Is the freest port in the world. They have not even built a cus- tom house, and no import or export duties will be collected on any sort of goods whatever. Even the moderate rates of Chinese customs will not be charged on goods landing or to be exported thence. Russia has invested heavily in this par- ticular port of Dalny. already 12,000,000 rubles—more than $6.000,000—having been Spent up to last October, and the total cost of conatructing the city and harbor wi! -be 325.000.0009 rubles. or $18,000,000. This ‘includes an electric light and water sys- general must give al! information respect: | street Eighth—Should the local police be-insuf- | the Russian resi- | dent at Mukden and invite Russia to dis- Ruesia. however. does not claim an abso- | Russia, therefore. ‘may be said to | possess Port Arthur and Ta-Lien, Wan. and | to control within the sphere of her influ- | tem. already in operation, and an electric railroad ,which will be completed shortly. The city will be governed by a council to be elected by the rate pavers, the only restriction as to nationality of the councilmen being that two shall be Rus- sian, and not more than two Chinese or two Japanese can be elected to sit at the Bame time. Russia’s Ability to Hold Manchuria, While Russia is outclassed by England on the water, for she has only vessels and 41,915 men in her navy, there is a tremen- dous army upon which the Russlan diplo- mats may make requisition. In this time of peace, armed though it be, Russia has on her army list 899,256 men, the largest | Standing army in the world. In time of war she can put into the field immediately | 3,527,622 men, besides being able, in case Of necessity, to draw upon her tremendous population of 128,931,827 for at least 10,000,000 more soldiers. There is no doubt whatever that the brunt of the fighfine. if fighting there is to be, will fall upon the army, for the coast | Of China is even now largely in the hands Ot various powers, and Russia would wise- ly confine operations to the interior of the country, which would be absolutely within her control. Men and supplies would come overland by rail and caravan just as for FO many centuries the traffic between China and Russia has been carried on, and Russia is especially well prepared for such & campaign, on account of.the very careful and thorough organization of her army. In hundreds of barracks all over Europe and in the Russian possessions m Asia thousands of Russian troops are standing in perfect readiness for any eall to which they may be subiected Tartars and (C'os- : | sacks, armed with mode repeating rifles, Charcoal is a remedy that the more you | odern rep x are ready for the call of the Czar. being already quartered over Siberia and Man- ‘ . pe all, but timply absorbs the gases and im- | churia within a few hours or a few days of the scene of possible conflict. It is true that Japan and Great Britain might make common cause in the event of their armies together do not amount to one-third of the Russian | Opposition by the complexion, it whitens the teeth and/| hordes. France might take sides with Rus- ela. which would offset any half-hearted 2°rmany. The crux of the question. therefore, Hes with the Russian army While Russia in Europe covers but 2,000,000 square miles, her domain in Asta covers about 8.900.100 more. and the inhabi- | tants of all this district, as well ag their products, will be subject ; 7 requirements ltt 43 ane Oe fee Since the date of the Crime Russian army hae been thorouante Per organized and in large part rearmed. Its generals are well trained in modern mili- tary evolutions by the frequent conflicts in which they have taken part, and the soldiers have been well hardened by var- fous campaigns which they have been foreed to conduct tn order to retain con- trol and gain further territory in Asiatic domains. There are divisions of the amy, according to the various districts in which they are quartered, and subdivi- sions under canable officers tn all the provinces of Russia. Ajj branches are well represented tn infantrv. cavalry. ar- tillery and engineers. The Coesacks form a special and peculiar element in the Russian army, but one of great force. AN AMERICAN HONORED. Noted Explorer Given a Reception by aye Seton Geographical Society, ROW, ‘atar" 2p" A Boman *- =—Dr. A. Donaldson Smith of Philadelphia, a noted American explor- er, came to Rome to attend a reception in his honor given by the Royal Italian Gede graphical Society, and has had an audience with King Victer Emmanuel. In 18%. Dr. Smith made a daving jc ” » & y, . % “the Re: © ois ly. ; 4 oi ald i tein 5 eas “ih. ete (1 ” Pa chin oes SS aes ge ARS Rp ooh (I «COR, Tage UEC eee ar t ee 3 SS re ee ae ty aii OP cE . . * ¥ + ee hes ~s) we : 5 en vat s ¢ 7 MUNITIONS — OF EFONTIER ——_— — 51,000,000 FOR POUND OF RADIUM Only One Ounce of the Pre- cious Stuff Has as Yet Been Manufactured. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 2.—Radium is now quoted in London at $1,500,000 a pound, but only one ounce has yet been manufactured and tiat has been “cornered” by a German scientist. Mr. Isenthal, a dealer in scientific ap- pliances on Mortimer street, hag an in- finitesmal quantity in the form of radium bromide, particles of which the size of a pinhead sell for 880 eech. Radium hes been assoctated with pitchblende, but in such minute quantities that great masses of the latter have to be used in order to get an appreciable amount of radium. Tt is the coet of the making, rather than the actual scarcity of radium it3sif, that is responeible for the price. Isenthal’s customers are scientific men, who bought a few milligrams each for ex- perimental purposes. One medical man is experimenting with radium bromide for cancer. Syphilis or Blood Poison, A Wonderful New Discovery has Been Made that Cures the Blood Polseh that Makes Ulcers and Copper- Colored Spots and Eats Fiesh, Bone and Hair. The Illustrations Above Piainiy Shew What This Grand Discovery Will De in From 10 te 20 Days. No matter bow bad your case of bleod poison he. no matter in what stage of syphilis — be, we can cure you quickly and Bn ly. We have treated cases with the nto the — Se an cere » hafr gone, na damaged. the brain affected, and the nose and threst tae ied. In twe were 4 flexible, and in «a very short time a a ackage anffictent te convince the rial p ' 1 mailed tree tn plain wrapper. Wries MARCONIGRAMS Fiash the News of the World Dally to eet f agg a “ee | was! t upon | get val the (Copyright, 1908, by the administered, by wife or danghter, in food, eoffee or milk, without causing the slightest 4 picton. to the eystem. Many a home », > “4 MR. AND MRS. HARRY Ite cure is sure, withc vee of Golden Specific. into the hebit of taking a dri: vm bis wey home,"’ says, Mra, “After a while he came home « ET ; rHhce Al Open DR. J. ‘ BSTABLISHED 1871. cam Bel an, ~ ‘ vo ee " ¥ 532 bs ¥ +t per eeevrre rf eccodpoooene : DR. A. E. MOSEF gees Tee o 610 FRANKLIN AV. ¢ ae a ? ortess. Gas ae See tate te aie Ft AEG REDO OC A Se ~ Re, RIE AM AD ~ 2 — ~ Pa ee “ oe aaa hat hire Ce ” ee Reais

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es a v3 a lll alae eat aS = eae mn BA oa “ ‘ i. : Y ‘ 4 ‘ y ef ed xe 7 x a ae ee & 44 : % - ’ Pa ie io PZ ae : : ie ng -. me a =F re a . ag ae ~ f gat |X pe 7 oe 2 A: tana ~ ; eS ; wy es i in era “a se cx 3 ‘ ‘ : TE eg + gr EN a Se ee ee Rs Ea Sis, NSW a ee ee ee xy eaten IAAL LLL LEO ak ee -— — 2 eee ae ne Pe oan fom 2 “ oolhteieeme i aa eeesemssammeemeemmmeeeens ee Special to the Post-Diepatch. —_ ~ tae oa - om HOUSTON, Tex., May 2.—J. J.. Sikes, , who appealed to President Roosevelt for | mm i la, L ’ r 7 7 armed protection against the whites of | Or 4i,a- “ f ‘ale ? {" , + « Ah Af, 25¢ : Ogi to > ean LA Oa4 “ithe or MAN Gog, Fx > gh ns cg i Mite Ber, the South, has been arrested and is in dies’ jail here, charged with imperdonating 4 Trimmed ¢ te United States bank examiner. | As superintendent of his own agricul- | @ Dress Skirts. tural experimental station at {| Fairview, for lLa- Tex., immigration agent for the negroes, dies’ and, he says, sworn to a secrey duty that Laun- puts him high in the service of the execu- tive of the government, Sikes,’has attract- dered ) dered Waists. | ed no end of notoriety. { He is also in the tobacco bu@iness and his methods are not only unique, * but original. 3 Both state and Federal officefrs are work- ing on his ease amd have b@en baffled. Sikes’ first exploit that brojught him into Tepute was through his dealing with the | @ n oes of Colorado County,? Tex. Opening | sere te From the nn Salvage Wrecking Agency, ae Washington Av., Will Be Put on Sale Tomorrow at 10¢ t0 SOc on the Dollar! Ser ces of.cis many as 3000 blacks residing a Sh todos teen beets 1 ar-( Only the Cream of the Stock, Damage Unnoticeable! This Great Stock Will Be Put on Sale TOMORROW MORNING, at & O'Clock! As These Bore’ anon WO Cook cn sats whiten hour gains Are Limited, COME EARLY IF YOU WANT FIRS’ CHOICE! Many Lots Are Smell and May we Sold Out at Any Timel : Sawer tiretenea ust stood wis swona. | | OG Sscakiger 0° com 1.96 aH Ree yee for 10¢ for Chil- {Ba se Yaa Ste yt | Birds’ Eye } es dren’s 5¢ Pants, ! , > gay ‘as put in jeop-/j mae aye 8 ew riggs |yowetnet sath ~ 39¢ nf 1.09 Pimpone or nm 4 a | ! is 5° . ; e "714 OCC oke re are} ng ¢ acques. ”* | n io . y "s Towels, large sizes V seat Jersey horities. They refused assistance. The | : > ial 49 for $1.00 lLaundered state executive was appealed to and did C W aists. t act. Then he wired to the President ~ ae 4S for $1.50 Mercerized aly ; ; s a - > | anal relt ae Ls | C Petticoats, two ruffles. i -_ Ges , > ) . . : ‘ , Aa . ; ue 5 b 4 . 5 $2. Oc =: Pe at 2c enc . é ee ee ———EE——E——EEE——E—E——E - “ Sy . Payee, eee ee eee 2 5¢ es ' the United: States, but Mr. Roosevelt , con tie fe er oro ‘a on iken w , Parle . or $1.! rimm . d not act rhen, aimee ay rl gin . of ; 69¢ im Dress Skirts. ake, secured, his negroes and sent» ‘ifs §9 for $2.00 trimmed Dress : fT to Arkaneas. . | for 50c cet- 79 — Ladies,” Part. ith FRY: A for $2.50 Walking : fa ey = ) .* ten warp | Misse d G sie From Eagle lake, Sikes went to Conroe O8e Skirts. fe “ A TIRE HALF BLOC) ¢ . oe , fo ( I s' an : There, according to his story, he met a4 ie ae for $5.00 trimmed Taf- oF: ' neat ( Infants vidow. Her husband had. been a saloon " 1.9 feta Silk Waigists. & FRANKLIN AN. | carpet designs ; 15¢c Hosie , Umbrellas, | seeper, with a not en! | a Ae —_ $ @ ? 4 for $7.00 Ali-over Clu- ‘ ty Sod PRICES ALWAYS. LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE: oo EO . “se. He was attracted to her he s& wan ny Lace Waists. i : mt all of her property had been lost, and |@ Th ‘ for $10.00 Cloth Suits, ) for 15c : ( for Ladies’ 4 for Boys’ } for 10c ne cavalier rose to the occasion. Hie ex- “hi. ¥ i. 4 45 new styles. tim ; FOR THE SAM 4, é fine white \ 25c Vests, ? 25e¢ Jean { d mined into Naar ey arrange omen* Corse Se : for $15.00 Cloth Suits ere Pe; India 4 high neck ) Knee manent asserts that he scoveres , a Pcie ty Se y ———? Cn : \ ‘ ; Linen, beek fold Ae \ hs wie | , - ) and ee sleeves. ) ) Pear] Buttons H. Ness 7 ( Pants. . nt nal : ‘Oortgage had been foreclosed by a nation- up-to-date designs. yank #ix ontie before it wes due. Go- “ay tee Q Sh for $20.00 ——— oe wx 7 » | to the bark he presented a card on | Pr- ff -. [i > te i Serge and Broadclo ‘ he } oni wy P Coote ; id pli, See: iS ‘ 32 ; for $1.75 ile § or oh was written Jo OA 7364 Suits. 3 £ 1? for $3.50 ) Tt for Men’s 25c “9p8 for yard 5c for Chil Bar Bolt fine ) ( dren’s 19c ) well 200- | F for I9Cc q : . J. Bikes, Washington, D. C.”’ Leet, . ield b F Silk C: f ti r that he introduced ” f 500 Taffeta Silk Coffee Irom shiel Ows, ancy 5 a an- Wal te o pational bank examiner, and | [ 0 St ~ 00 7-gore Trimmed 2.1 Beate Beds— faucy silks. Ribbons, Para- long cloth} } Jerse et yard Spool { Chamois irts 4 9 for $10.00 Taffeta Silk and Wool very strong. l-iuch wide. pA s. —-10 yards in belt. | with ne ey re ’ ) Cotton. Skins inded that the matter with the widow agit . nmediately arranged. The bank offi- 2.95 oF omy Mylishly mate Skirts, 9 Skirts, nobby styles. were doubtful, and set out to inves- — ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ; acco labeled and tagged Forks, 6 chiefs, real Fancy Muslin, window shades, all) bed, with lace ) ) Soap. Coffee forks and 6 knives to | hemstitched. laid Ribbem, 4( yard wide, a set. inches wide. » While they were at work, Sikes set /|§& for $1.50 sil- , ard for . for 25c for Ladies’ ‘ for a bar of } ; if see ie ee ee ee . if to another. p ition: al ee f : 1.25 ouateted ¢ = oe aE vard hb 4 oil | . C 25c Pants, ? Hardwater ; for § ti. ship t® W a . or Men’s for 50¢c fer §1. for 35C Knives and ( 5 an er ¢ opaque { Jersey rib- ? Cc ; { Men’ mi F ‘ { astile ; ( 25c Ca n- Gc Granite bg Neversag rts of friends on the New C “ Iron Cof- ' Curtain ) Suspenders. SEE ' he explained. “Il wanted vas Work nd in that way demonstrate P ing Gloves. . for 124%4c mem as good as uny the | for Men’s for bc yard for $1.00 for 60c iat a number of bales were for 25c for $2 iron ror il di We. fer $1.25 ‘TF 50c elastic | Ribbos, kid gloves F B'eached C English t the sequel never came. The 0 Galvan- frame rub- (j Steplad- C Screen scam | black satin, small Bed dimity lawns authorities swooped down ber roll Deors, drawers. l-inck wide. sizes only. Sheets, 81 by 96 new patterns. G ste with fixtures ceni- LPL LD Ot ver for impersonating a bank ized ~~ arrested and held under Buckets. all sizes Wash Wringers. h; lwooud plete - ‘are investigating another ei see eR, SN aA ET, te eect ? ; 7 nnection with exploits of J. J. f bc for Mer’s and All at | Price | S T OFFERS | alleged that he started on af en : Pa Sve gt Boys’ $1.00 2 a a farmer from Conroe. elf eee. 4 Rr F as an agent and was to locate fee yy Hats Trimmed Free, my Ss, Pde Kok SS Soft Hats. . 19e for — FE gee 1 Se oe. Voc Soe , Ne 4 1 inches . > es Re aid elemes ee for Boys’ and BEe oe ; At | Price! ruffle. ; b fongina, beat) Dey £08 12c yd. § 5 for Men’s ; G isc a ’ Hose. complete. fee and Teapots. Str: tchers. Mills. ~~. Or rder, size 22% by turist in another state. At the gry dropped completely | & Abeta ' s G 4 ; , { Tc wide. it an 1s not yet been. found. © : , ec the ran > ee Siar Girls’ 50c ; 35¢ for &c navy blue Bril- $1 Misses’ Strap 1 $10 Men’s fr: t +B, - wen oe. now and oe ey - sé 3 Mes eaely Straw Sailors. ee oe ee oe Monéey uce him if I wanted to,” says c CRYSTAL MAZE Ae Ae for ‘Boe Jep. Wash Slippers, vici kid, ’ ie and I, in sompaby with an- sho 23¢ Silks, solid colors— with buckle; 43r secret’ Organization and. we are , in this department. ‘By MUSLIN UNDERWEAR inches. nether 2 3 Young Men's now. I would as soon have my/§ r . for $1.00 Cream Mel- $2.00 Ladies’ Low Blue Serge + off as tell you more about it. It | NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE f ae 4-GREAT SPECIALS—4 re G rose Yachting Cloth, Shoes, fine vici kid ss and Black bacco trust we are fighting, and! . | : fighting us. Furthermore, we|§ CITY. Corset Covers, Val. lace or embroidery } f . —- & meat = |e ¢ Clay Worsted . at- | a) Suits, made -vin tO dry the weeping eye of tri 1, regularly 25c ows, protect the oppressed and alleviate |B A CRAND CLEAN- UP SALE OF TRIMMED HATS! Sw otgighy adeenarte d 124¢ [24¢ Swiss—all new pat- J psolcs: Sale a trem ths tae sorrows of the weak.’ ; R e . Why do not you get out of jatl if you rule, peaohert ey wee q for ec and 2c French | 163 Ladies’ Colont- ie Sotany steam; » ag many influential friends?” he was vee Pree magnificent. productions of the milliners’ art to be sold at about pee TE ta y ie i C 10s Val, Laces? up to 6 in. als, patent leather , strictly all one-ha i : pave OFEGERG! perCN. V neck, 2 rows embroidery, and dull kid, welt bis wool and fast { do not want to get out: ‘It is my part Gowns, ‘he business t P — 1.19 for $3 RIBBON HATS. ruffled and tucks; regular for Sc All-Over Lace , : ‘ © remain right here and At [ 95 2.95 and 3.95 Hand mes at ~- 4 wg and 56c; Monday 25¢ (9c Yoking. — all widths; | es is about 50 years old, writ Your choice of 150 Trimmed Hats, shirred r on, Diack or white; would Skirts, with deep lace ruffle and clus- for 10c and 1%c Swiss \\ rites well worth from $3 to $6. postitively cost $3 made to order. ter of tucks; regularly 60c; be Nainsook Embroideries Price 1% 19 if tomorrow at speaks with force and decision. He 25 ra 50 TUSCAN FLATS Monday for $15.00 Brussels $1.25 Boyw pe vicl kid c Tor c . 4 R5 Room Rugs, 9x12 ft and casco calf, exten fa "8 no sign of insanity, and his man- ig easy, betraying some contact withi# Beautiful Hats that are world. , 49 you and i SS eage rel, Uchwarts. who has just ret n Cuba, where he discovered the wee. vera’ provinces, has lon nown ; hott rads ge its habite, ane ne f Lape) | \This issue will consist of more than one thou- Hunter, Marlatt and hat the only Pellowing . te to plant early” and WOLFF-WILSON CO, Wash. and ¢thy THE LINDELL PHAR, Wash, ana om, |Sand columns. It will contain seven sections printed iat wah Sh Ce fon. ~e re ag i" Eebanp ceter SCRE in color and half-tone. Each filled with matter of pit ges pas sani ematur. | 4s “Atiton: WOdE Paya at S deties re .“fouls:' HOENSY: |extraordinary interest. It will be the largest news- are Bese Pat Re ag te A be , Set pes | paper e®er issued. Order a copy in advance from any Shin oe ata hp sulin aia ay "Sanson" PR St. Louis newsdealer, or send five cents in stamps to 3 gE Area ‘mone 2 Pultter Bufiding, Siew att ot 4 4 te £é PYigke se’ bi py ene t ae eel TT —. , are re confident ee aS, ‘ny ~ sar eovernment now rey he Dew. ‘The ilove also that a » 4 * “ == - s- s _.~ «

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NSS GR Re PP Whe Pate : ign a ie pee we See yea ay ’ ~ *. + _ ‘s ed i ‘ ae ae Seat “Ad = : $ , Be Oa ee eens Ae ea . aT a Re eS ——s move will place in possession of the entire block from Washington avenue to Lucas avenue and from Third to Fourth streets. MILLIONS MADE IN TOBACCO BEING INVESTED I | NEW BROADWAY BUILDING company has leased through the Mercan- tile Trust Co., is to be five stories in height on the slow combustion order, the IN REAL ESTATE cost of which, including the price of the ground, is approximated at $200,000. This house will concentrate the wholesale drug trade in a marked degree, as the mammoth establishment of Meyer Bros. extends from Agents Were All Busy En- Fourth to Broadway on the north side of tertaining Dedication ore ge tam Details of Visitors. an innovation in St. Louls. HARRIS & WENGLER Re the saie of a modern 10-room brick being. 5575 lain avenue; lot 560x162; A. A. Building the Building. The Mercantile Trust Co. sold Mr. Brown | : : , the site embracing the southwest corner of a ee = iia Vis kre Se SS SS 5 north side of Broadway and Clark avenue, fronting 3 rer j ( (Mises PS aS Ge os op RE —— ' amiiton and Hodiamont, ; . on to A. A. Flecher for $500 . 9 on mera d 4 Pe ee og weatwarey along the south line o ark avenue o ic, EDWARD EK. LOVE. Love reports the following eales: modern 10- MOFFETT-WEST DRUG CO. : rk aven 0 feet, for Ou, or $066 per foot, e groun . f Robward , ‘ j~ j ; ons ae oF » ie é ; , ‘ « > a. ‘ a Ty} / ae é fi 4 P, ” ; . j . 4 Also a modern apartment building, 4287 Cl land ro; consisti Nf ’ ’ “ire tt Pius and 6 ri te ‘el alan f Wh. Ppa : Ne - J ——_ ‘ hae ' " ss nyt ay ‘ _ " tes PIN ns : A ~ Nicholls-Ricter Kealty and Financial Co. report Waris “Fair pullin the latter fart af the week ngs the latter part o Wee caused the business to be confined to the first aye ; ’ ? 2 ; erin & perfect premises will ‘be steam > > tM on. 2 ite ois al )> the sale for the property situated pond ed ants “edi. at Wash + ae of the $2,000,000 which has S eee from the United “eae ashington avenue Zants: of the tribes uit 7 “jy? me Kay abd - upon a lot having a frontage of 106 feet 11 inches on Washi n avenue, by a depth of 1 ifteenth street to Laicas ave- nue, on which street it also fronta 106 feet 11% inches. The sale was made (fer account of the gum “a eet “+> opnabety, 3 — * 4 ~~ i r working on the founda- erty attuated one block west of the above prop- tion with Mr. Brown, has let most of the ’ : ~ = = —S a their ends. be rushed to completion. = | A pooner o tated ye wens, arenes by Paul Brown at Broadway and Clark avenue, Jeased from the plans to the Moffit-West Drug Co. through C. H. West stated yesterda A notable addition to lower Broadway new butldine will be toe gh ye McMillan, secretary of the Mercantile Trust Co. —— will be the modern busines. edifice now being erected on the southwest corner of Clark avenue and Brordway, by Paul Brown, a millionaire, ar.d resident director modern convenience to itate the rapid and economical hand¥ng of the firm's busi- ness, and when completed they expect to have one of the best equipped and ar- ranged drug establishments in the country. tiie baths, hot water heat and oroey venience. They were sold by Adolp Feiler of Chicago to Mrs. Johanna Little, wive of P. B. Little of this city, for $3100. These houses modern con- and William ; | purchasers have erected homes on this property, or are planning to do so in the near future. Interest in this auct'on sale is evidenced from the fact that the demand for plats at the Missis- depth of 156 feet om Nineteenth estrect. He paid the Balson Realty and Bu.iding Oo. $22,50u cash for this p o. Also sold 5652 Von Versen «venue, gp elegant ontinental Tobacco Co., for the The plans call for a building that wil] | 47¢ Dringt a total rental of $3600 per annum | sippi Valley company exceeds that of last year|eightroom modern house, having’a let froutage of the © be most crelitable to New St. Loris, Io- | #24 were eid to Mrs. Little as an investment. by_more than 50 per cent. of @0 feet. This property was bought by Joan sum ~~ Cu i: ae ’ Frye for $7500 casb. The residence was purchased by Dr. e for a home, he baving eold his resi. dence op Pine street. Moffett-West Drug Co., now located at) —- , Overland Park is one of the ttiast sutxtiv‘s- et : kins evened but fered! ta} catterts tment own Fe AIPLE & HEMMELMANN ions in St. Louis County DMM ae a ee Corner Realty Oo. at an advanced price, Fourth an ev , markable improvement in the way of mod- ; makes it a most desirable piece for suburban| °* *- lthough the price paid by the latter company move to make room for the expanding Nor-/| ern buildings in the past two years, Aiple & Hemmeimann: Real Estate Co., report! homes. SONS. was a mtch ower Vaaure than the ang vell-Ghapliegh 2 improvements, furnace, bath,/ koberts of Robertsville, Mo., to Chicago Steam} ington bo ton and DeMenil buildings. Nineteenth and Twentieth, 50x142.6 from a cHent — rents for $576 per year. These are Dew! Carpet Co. E cfiolbrook-Black welder K.eal Estate Trust} of Rutlefge & Kilpatrick A ny ~ Oo. to ME an ep ages RA pag gna yo , oe 0. sold for the Tower Realty Co. en- | Fehlig Brose .Box Manufacturing ., for $8000. this block : Tf You Have Any of the Following) ry jones the northwest corner . $116 Eads avenue, an elegiat two-story brick| that was sold by Mr. Epstein within the CARTER-COWEN-EVERS. | ington avenue and Fifteenth street for| residence of eight rooms of exquiste inte:ior| three weeks. The purchaser, Mr. W. Report the following sales: They also closed a lease for Hoskins & Camp whole system. They Symptoms Send Your Name and $128,000, or $1200 per foot finish and all modern conveniences, with lot ewe mye OM ee the Fair Building Co $4300 Denble set of flats, 5746 to 57484 Maple evens, te 0. Aye d bed — va Mg mttaer el BY cure el ni ‘ - 17? na e fru f : fro Smer: 3 : ers et .? , e Address Today. This property has a frontage of 107 feet araiiee gg ergy Py oston oul uliy | Mr. Fpstein aleo reports seling the cheice piece] for $1200) ey 80 Award BN modern three-story hotel to be erected on the| Accept no substitute, on Washington avenue and 134 feet to Lu- Martin to Dr. E. J. Dennie $7000. of business property located on the sou’he st Also two 11-reom houses, 2806 and 2808 Morgan | Jot, it being leased to the Stillwell Catering Co. ~ of Is your voice busky? Is; c#S avenue. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Also, the west side of Sublette avenue, corner of Nineteenth and Locust streets, having} street, from William McOabe to John G. Storr for This hotel is to contain 30 rooms, bave 15 pri- ae . Lowell, Financial Zo. represented the purchaser! fee: by @ denth of 220 feet westwardly a frontage of SO feet on Locust street by a’ $7800. Mr. Storr bought for an investment. vate baths, with running weter im each room and request. L : | | n the transaction. the right of way of both the Miesouri P 1>_—— —— ee : as _ Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust|R. R. and Frisco R R. for $2.10, to Jumes| : ensieiatemnilioais Ie your breath foul? your pose stopped? Do you snore at night? Do you sneeze 8 great deal? Do you have frequent, pains in the forehead? Do you bave pains acrosé ©Co. also sold another Washington avenge! Stewart & Co.. the well-known costractor. = | »| corner during the past week, the par.icu-| The above adjoining a tract of similar 5.26, ? los our sense of emetl? pP the eyes? Are you ing F lars of which will be given next week|sold to Stewart & Co. some time ago, Dy Ie there a dropping in the throat? Are you los-/ when the deeds are filed. Aipl . ae re — = i al 28°29 Henrietta street, a two-stor) rick "ell: ing your sense of taste? Are you gradually New South ing of two filets, fowr and five rooms, with bath. getting deaf? Do you hear buzzing sounds? w. closet, etc., with lot 25x127, from E. Steiner Do you have ringing in the ears? Do you suffer Side Hotel. to a client for $4300. : ete with nausea of the stomach? Is there a con- The latest thing In hotels ts proposed for og Pe gu Ot sue famatiion t 3 stant bed taste in the mouth? Do you bave a Grand and Magnolia avenues. Andy Auer, Sis oom 2 client of Rutledge & Kilpatrick | . De vee coush at aight? Do who owns the big summer garden, occupy- | Keal Estate Co. to Argyle Real Estate and In-| ie 1 “eat il ad If h atarrh 4 gem A _o opposite Tower Grove] vestment Co. for $2500. you take easily 60, you ave c , ark, admitte aturday that a deal was — nD Catarrh is not only .dangerous in this way, but hie aieee on ae aliets, for a lease M’NAIR, HARRIS & JONES. | eamees ulcer | iS property, e site of a ten-story n sorted increased demand for | . of think! an aeates bowen name “ambi: | structure with al frescu appointments. One ati binds 1 real estate. While for many months | § tion and eneray often causes loss of appetite. | s me. ae, breweries is said to be behind | busivess property has —_ ree J In Rane gem : ' ee sidence property had vot been marked. indigestion. dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches t ret resides ee ee ak bee te we ie ged diocy and insanity. It needs Mr. L. C, McNair Buys Palace Soneea iave now begun to improve and houses at once. Cure it with Gauss’ Catarrh . th parte of the city are in demand poten Mansion on Berlin Avenua ~ te ~§ HY investments. The dutiock It ie a quick, radical, permanént cure, . becanse it rids the system of the poison germs; The Royal Investment Co. has sold Mr. at increased prices is that cause catarrd. Lilburn G. McNair, president of the Mc- 4 rt a ively demand for real offering o t In order to prove to all who are/ Nair, Harris & Jones Realty Co., a house} estate loans and also a ding end ———--—- ee ee eee re ee ee ee ee ay | T URE | C Po —*s enue oem Ee + eee eee _ ~ . . ¢ . ‘ , . . a % _ , { ‘ wee ° - * ‘ . ~ tie te en ee @ CASH Our Speciai Two, Three and Four-Room Flat Offer has been the talk of the | CAS. EE eee Ee ~ ° . euffering from this dangerous and | now being built at Ber g of * © #629 a@ money on real estate securities. They rem p popes Cee aby coe ha oan AN. it will be a three tull-etory brick naving made over SO loans at 5 cane of catarrh quickly, 1 will send a trial pack of the Colonial style and will be one of | °%_"srewate of somethin rt the sale o age by mail free of all cost. Send us your name —— handsomest residences on Berlin ave- > . address today «and the treatment will be The Roy , . yal Investment Co. has gent you by return mail. Try it. It will post very prominent real estate —— Fh ayy Fa ~- Ba % centiag for $ OR CREL TUMSHED conpueTED 1 OD $10 CASH, BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS, “ - Ae % , » -—— caubentediaeenaaiiteie h j a reseer, like illus- {A special bargain In a Side- SOZOD0H $8.98 boid gn anciion eale of totes in what [s)8 ' B. B. B. stops Hawking and Spitting, knewn as Sonth Overland Park. This properts $f % mg Tike - 4 eq | Subdivision Mea just weet of the Woodean road * Benptions, Watery Blisters, foul festering Sores division sold by the Missiseipp! Valley Trost © * ‘ Vv vision #0 y t Mise Talley Trost Co. of Besema, by giving « pure, healthy blood suppiy > se tmnieenett to Jobn in the East Overtand Park tract there CANCER CURED. They_also sold for Teresa A. M. of six are all sold. and of te; Call and examine - - _ t s beautiful! boerd, exactly like tlue- a rare tration; a rare bargain, A PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE FOR THE TEETH -~> BREATH in choice velour Here is a special value in a three-piece Parlor , Stree SUBS Also 4818 8t with lot ; avenue, 350x145. I ee consist ef a brick Get baii¢ing CARPET DEPARTME INGRAIN CARPET. . Goos + Hy en wpsosensencesseRe Bet er gra e ain ree ee ee ewee Best grade baer aien Ca De Good Lace Curtai OP BONE sd nactncecedcbenosnul De ‘Speciat ‘Grade Lace SIN gele f Rett ever e eter eetoeee rene eceaectiece per / yard eewaaescneene , re ue © . ‘ Sel ere ; er oe ee g we y. Rens +5! Pit ORY a ¥ Sn TRE te. LR. SSE AE OES 9.

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! : SE one soa ig re oe * pty ll : Sa . ts CF be sg me Tae my Re Shin | | eS ts e " ee. e. she "% Ree ; = Bs ; Pw iy ee paws y a ame a ea oe git sais Sege”s my, ote =r rea ei fe 4% a % ” v7 ~ baa lash . f : f Mt ye ee ee mm PLE Mes Sh ke ee Sy ot x rE a ve eee = Srey ot: ” ay it tee ae *) oes { wah uF oe Rol os sees ae mt te ‘* me Pres a > teks oo om ", 4 ot = he bah, AR gel \ a ‘ ': t—MAY_ , 19¢ oon. pie’ pin oo ao = = oe Fnac: agile Ca eg ls cy tl oa “> r C 3 TE oy ge e ¢ oon Eee See ee aN % y a m 5 zt - We - ~ = : he ae “J RS Ce te oe OS RS aA SN OEE CEE MR BUEN Om oe ee ae ae ae : J Bs w teas onsen , “ae = ore A, ae er . oe. Fer ah We ys, Ryle” hy a a > cha 4 ‘ 7 y b Me : 3 : ’ : . \Y 4 . : i’ h : & . : gh 5 * — : ‘ + ei ea oe 6a ie Pe SS RR OS ae hee ee eee : . h a ¥ s cy + ban ‘ s re , a. q i ae ‘ Sa” ile 4 7 os be Ty . 7 f 5 7 ‘abe 5 s ~ y * “oP - i ee... baa wh ¥ oye we a. , ‘ Pa ay 7? h oe % ‘ee a 1 4 ‘ + : es iy * s 7 fe eo ‘ he pe 4 0 A a - re a > - a, re. AC 7 , he. Vea ae ® * , % * ae. + ig | Ta : (2 1% See ’ j wig « 7 on. lol » é why oJ tae . ‘4 t - a wy, d - 7 = 2) : - - 2 , : 4 iy *, , J . 4 \ ——. KY i & ‘ Te * te Y «, ot ‘ ’ nae +e x? a eS * ey blll i 1 j . , s ye ra Re a, Oe ae ao 4 w Es _— > - oye Da. 62 ¥ ~—~-~ a ; . BASS Be ? er et ey eee : 4 Kd 9 OR Re NE ao EE ee ee al : a igi® 4 a ‘ a ‘ : - “ : . ' - ° = . " a wee 0 oe . ~ i, ie Bh ae : j y ;* , ‘ : : os : . e - Nw _ »* 7. . — > ome fe, ; . ; . " ‘ YOO oc ‘Seven Policémen Capture a! 7 Equal Number of Regular iS | This Unusually Large and Magnificent Quartered-Oak Sideboard Sa tos aie ak Soldiers. dL ENR Sette Cannot Be Duplicated in St. Louis for $125.00. UNANIMOUSLY INDORSED BY THE ji will be delivered absolutely free to the customer who’ it will be found has (gy) PHESS AND PUBLIC. INFANTRYMEN RESIST ; ©. OTHE “FINEST” IN VAIN bought during the months of May and June from my large and complete stock Mi ABELLE of this season’s home furnishings, the largest individual bill of Furniture, Carpets i jv ened dal. “b ji oh i and Stoves, or anything else in the house-furnishing line to be found in my two Made to Enter City’s ape large stores: IO15-1022-1024 Market Street. Guardhouse. yen St. Louis policemen captured seven Sicwfoaarweree === This Is a Bona Fide Offer, and the Sideboard Can Be Seen at Any Time in Our Show Window j@ iM", on, compant afternoon LYRIC PLAY OF THE YEAR, were members of Company . ‘ , . Infantry and were celebrat- An opportunity of this kind is not likely to present itself to you ever again, and those contemplating furnish- approaching return to their post. ing a house, flat, or a few rooms should not overlook this chance, because this one piece will practically furnish 9 THE a dining room, and at the same time secure for the lucky one a strictly high-grade sideboard which will be an MOCKING | everlasting comfort and an object of envy to all who see it. BIRD Contest Cioses 12:00 O’Ciock Noon, Tuespay, June 3O, 1903. oy tuner sotinseil FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL OR WRITE US, AND WE WILL GLADLY ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. , SET TO A, BALDWIN SLOANE’S men THE ONLY McNICHOLS) 3" Bacar soc ins THE MILLIONS | 1015-1022-1024 Market St. ENTIRE moe ers cma CREDIT np THE LION AND THE MOUSE, ae 35 ; is | ———--- -- -- AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. . AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. be mom, - ha: Pe : 16. IN SILENCE, Ge district f ie, © CHANGE YOUR MIND ; eeecrer Initial Appearance of THE YOUNG AMERICAN TRAGEDIENNE, LACLEDE AND GRAND AVS., AND r all Central eu special detail , Gunds They Pe oe hy ore Rivet sight then tec, , NANCE NEIL WEEK OF..... bet, SLY MUSETTE, te ot Oe es of Sree ee EVERY AFTERXOON AT 2, EVERY NIGHT AT 8. > nas! —— Sunday, Monday ani Tuseday Nights, “MACDA” BaF” ONE ween ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 4. a ( 3 : : = or int THE CITY— aa “CAMILLE” ) : OPERA aki en ge Re IE CMe Re Cae oO Oe Ak Se eee emer Wednesday, Thursday and 9 QUEEN OF 2M ‘ Re \\\, AS) ee That is, YOU are NOT LOST, _ Friday wat af 2 “ELIZABETH, res sy | ; | [: FP Vit A : put wile enjoying the stg wurtay Mare, “SH EDDA GABLER Yai Cee oe C 0 L U ia Bi A : ae.) Vaal NG =~ or in pressing your way through the crowjls you LOST f TL E J EWESS” NY ' esteutthy umbreila, V Neate PRICES, NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 25c¢ TO $1.50. ~, | a ; Be gh ORY og ay BROS.’ ea Me CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. st not You never SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEE PRICES, $1.00 TO 25c. : save it returned, BEGINNING TOMORROW MATINEE, oar: cx’ Sas | SPECIAL! SPECIAL! | bef 2 Bada wors | . ur 4 ‘oe nerora — | TOMOMOW and Tuesday Afternoons Mins? eo a's | (nal ae eae ak pee Bai Reamer GREATEST |) SQaoe2y | RUSSEL BES 0. SS Se eR es Powe FNS CARNIVAL of RIDING and ROPING LEWSULLY, ~*~ [ROMEO and JULIET} 7 [Yip SHOWS, — ff) st: tours rain crounos MAK MMT Om LL PHONE YOUR AD TO THE POST-DISPATCH PRESENTED BY A MOST DISTINGUISHED COMPANY OF : All the BIG, NEW AND UNUSUAL SUNDAY, MAY 3 Presenting a Refined Poe RaeEe. The Blegest Show Ever Organized Since : | ALLSTAR METROPOLITAN DRAMATIC ARTISTS || us'fetu tera: amcers uoce Gusts Si-rSecssrocaes & Bt. Tecnu 220.5] RENO AND RICHARDS, DERTAKING. Features such as only could Dances, Championship Shooting. Wild Cattle Rid- Acrobatic Comedians. ‘KS UNCLE ANDSISTER. | ; UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF LIEBLER & °CO. ; City of Marvels, Surpassing In Scope, commanded by wealth and evolved from [| i2&, Broncho Busting and many additions! fost JORDAN AND CROUCH, riginal thought distinguisly it f 1 | BAND. . Louis Woman Does Not Know /s xyrur RELLEW. GEORGE CLARKE. W. H. THOMPSON. Magnitude and Grandeur Anything os ay oer ee ols. Col. Zack Mulhall, Director General. vane Tiepathenes Aaa Where Relatives Are. EBEN PLYMPTON. DMUND BREESE. EDWIN ARDEN. Before Attempted. . PTON E BRE : Ever eore emp M.... past shows nothing like it, and all Engagement Extraordinary. WHITE AND SIMMONS, — Jrris Stevens Johnson of 748 Thomas JOHN BEB. KELLERD MRS. W. G. JONES Ww. T. FERGUSON | ott are co oth resent-day efforts pale beside it, Bast St. Louis, desires to learn the FORREST ROBINSON. ELEANOR ROBSON. FRANK C. BANGS, A Cosmopolitan Population of the Physical Ln the Fi: cure offers no BW of equal- In “A Pleasant Night's Rest.” © bouts of h le, Joh , r ) of her uncle, John Res«ron, and ADA DWYER. AND 50 BORE. Marvels of All the Earth's Peoples. ye — + ena ana MRR LOUISE MONTROSE, e, care. Nelson P. Resioa Laugh- “THE FINEST SHAKSPEREAN EFFORT OF A CENTURY.” Johnson was born near Toledo, O.., SEATS AND BOXES NOW SELLING—PRICES 50 CENTS TO $2.50. 2 Complete Gathering of the World’s a A FR eas way pe- Song and Dance Artist. as left an orphan waee but a few - - So bie that it tak eighty-five double see ha has bens ‘cving to, nd. irs] SUNDAY, MAY 10, AND EVERY NIGHT—RESERVED SEATS THURSDAY, |p Most Curious Wild Animal Life. ete Farnam te eetare OO BURTON AND BROOKS, “They formerly FOR TWO WEEKS arora” tunis” Wonka’ Ween f draft stock; 40 elephants, more than half Toledo, but % years axo moved Specticle of Hh Pe ements Aa Ee ee MR. AND MRS. DARROW, | Novelties in Shadow and Smoke Pictures, tansibal bo ‘Laughton a With Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, . * ot chrwus artists, Charles B. Dillingham’s Production of JERUSALEM AND THE CRUSADES. on my 3 Cee ee ee ~ RAYMOND TEAL; 00 Characters! 200 Choristers! with Surprising New Sensational Acts! Black-Face Comedy ' Retertasset. vOOL DAY FOR FUNERALS. . 200 Dancing Girie! 2000 Radiant Costumes! tints terre ot wate THE LITTLE PRINCESS| "22255" » Parade Route Monday NEWELL AND NIBLO, Novelty Instrumentalists. Expert's Promise for Today. . Night at 8&—Doors open one hour earlier @ Weather man promises cool and clear With MILLIE JAM ES. ONE 50-CENT TICKET Three Miles of Dazzling THE KINODROME ° her today for the many funerals that The Dramatic Hit of the Season. ADMITS TO EVERYTHING _ ay the dedicato woo of the Children under 12 years, HALF PRICE. Circus Splendors! Latest English Game of Push Ball, f The reco SPECIAL N ) . to the dedication vis- Theater cad tha Meet Pax Grand Stand, “including “saamesien. net. 00 Starting from Laclede and Grand avenue ssued this bul- - Box Seats show yy at 9:30 o'clock Monday morn- é “Probably fair and cooler Sunday.” ular Playhouse in the City, ing, way Grand av. to Viive, to, Jeffer- eee dies ‘ and at Popular Prices— Reserved numbered Seats, boxes and ad- son, to Ypranklin, to Fourth, to Olark, to 1 5c 30¢6 50c. missions during the entire engagement, at Broadway, to Washington, to Twelfth, to All Orchest . Slaees they have had (5¢ 25c ELT and E0c ee L189 Clive, af exactly ne ae a to Jefferson, to Laclede and show chestra. Chairs Reserved er than in’ St. , as they were not expecti Gedionten p : No Stranger ver nry 2 — to Visit . ng n ste they did not care. gy All Car Lines in the the Most Splendid Park . . . hn _ arck rcury we City Pass the Door. bi thump and did not “Se until nee . re ip at Louls ° low. |25 ce (El TUESDAY THURSD AY NON ta JGHER ) net | — : punta sade FAIR GROUNDS, - ‘marince’” | SANDY BOTTOM. “si85... sei nuts Ndaaton: dare ee DaLLAVELLL, , i roe s nt 55% frost, Piet LPL GER To—Day. | ree wee wae cee cue reser none | rowonnow — NORDICA-DERESZKEB ...- 4 sn, 0 | crew rieemonks _ — popular Prices, 15e, 250, 35e, $0 || 8Y G ‘Carnival of Riding and Roping.) SHOW, FIREWORKS OBTAINED. PATENTS IV PER i AL} 1 406, oC, UG. |T TICKETS Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra Complete. ‘Salat Lovis Fair Grounds, Suatay, May 3,1903/ AND DANCE ee Sunday Afternoon and Evening Only. J. 8. DUSS, Conductor. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 for TICKETS. French Piano Co., 1114 Olive. 10:30 A. Mm. 2:30 P. Mm. Forty os omnibuses from Using Winchester Repeating Arms and Famous 4. Bc. Bohemian 7 __ "oo | on. SHERARDOAH “DLL WU Dt ben q : HIGHLAN ia-ep ie ODEON Thursday, May (th ECLIPSE PARK. | Hashagen's ; Astor a A DS Presented by THE PLAYERS’ CLUB. Assisted by the Rainwater Rifles. St. Louis School sores a erry nt ae OVI. wnt | SOMETHING NEW — Hig , rT. : Market Scene MARTHA, Garden 1IOW OPEN. ee reoes a rN Pain aD Sih : Prices, $1.00, 75e, 50e. " Boats for sale at Bollman’s. Ppsctatticn Tetroke HkR's w wir” Sunday. May 3d.../(> 0 A AD) (muri cscs: | . ~Liberat!'s Band—80 TODA eteran a Big epesrrioe | Bill, RETURN OF THE aie MUSICAL HIT— ‘dele OF RANK L. PERLEY’S SINGING COMEDIANS In the Smartest FOLLY COMMENCING MAT THE CHAPERONS. Seacs AL REEVES’ FAMOU ine Pe 4, ne AE gan SUPERB PRODUCTION OF THE WAR PLAY te! “ ae ae ee ee eo heeinsahcemied. g eee t= etaiteteintekil ns. Eo EK ™e Slut 4 er ory oi Sets a: :

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Co . wee * : m Hy, Lenin: ae a Z = peel tA oe Se a Rar: te at ee on Owere Anhe B Rts ee ee, ; mea? we reek 3 id, ae aay , ae vo Sie see : Be SP apa ns ba? es ag sis ate “ue . es ' oe Y= 2 . ee a we aS me Rae aoe fc ag eS 1 j 5 e cate “ pe PM ot tg -DISPATOR—MAY 3, 1908. eis a om k- — j oe : , : HES natiaete ‘ ey fa eect ¥ BATTLE Ut BLUE ‘Seven Policemen Capture ar Equal Number of Regular Soldiers. * my) . ‘ se ‘s : fa "hh oe > z 7 ~ e ‘ . 5 + / ‘» ’ 4 - , ‘ ey ee i ae Ps -. “+ . ve * : avy ‘ 4 * . Ae me Ses ri a be os -" e - , , * ye be % Pal y . - * * 2 ' oo 4 y i . % ~ Ve ’ . y Be ; * boa a ‘ “Py », - ep ot $ ; ; ie & £8 2. ee roy » R . ee hae ee : eae ke Rely" ween aR Tate on, ae ee ee ie ee 3 = wt te Y : ety : ae Tim St eal se ee eS pS ee ic eg Re A “4 pet, ee ae ee, Cy Re so lg rs oe es tigen OLE 2 : = a leer he gS ad on he oe ona aes . 4 Se Fa OS ee” SP > oe = OG eke ae My oe eel be eh ee ra - 2 ‘ Lea Pe Fe aa aR Ue ae eee ae Dt ee ae oa id Bs Is s be et f ‘ : mn ee Se. ae et % Eas as Seen oe de er ae SR at Fre ul +4 ef ee as ye ee ’ > 2 : se im yn? nh b> CREDA SE TP “ ar > 3. “ ae i aae ti es aa sf A ete Sa ee ae se = ee 3 * 2 q ee wee ee ¢ Sar r ; ‘ regres . ee PP ee Ae ae a a ae Js het PS a : 4 : . * 4 al + @ 7 ae a . “ , ° ry bs ee, sa ct praet Ps ’ %%, aa “? " ’ ? De AP RRO Em te yh _ = ee + oe we = a _— = a . - - - - - si - Wy ‘ n ¥ . : ‘ 7 5 Bg .§ : 7 are 4 — ? . 4 3 : : p oo Ae “es al = : = Mm 2 aos - . e . Re ‘ . oad > . . ~ . : : . » " . —— : - De ar a) | Se RR 4 ) 7 Only Matinee Saturday. ; . ‘ . © FG) ; > ‘ | DIRECT FROM 4 : é This Unusually Large and Magnificent Quartered-Oak Sideboard ae ioe oe Cannot Be Duplicated in St. Louis for $125.00. poronhs UNANIMOUSLY INDORSED BY THE [7 will be delivered absolutely free to the customer who’ it will be found has (Mj PRESS AND PUBLIC. | bought during the months of May and June from my large and complete stock Mi ABELLE of this season’s home furnishings, the largest individual bill of Furniture, Carpets : and Stoves, or anything else in the house-furnishing line to be found in my two G i [ MAN large stores: 1015-1022-1024 Market Street. This Is a Bona Fide Offer, and the Sideboard Can Be Seen at Any Time in Our Show Window jm t%9,488 own compan An opportunity of this kind is not likely to present itself to you ever again, and those contemplating furnish fg) STM PLAT OF Tae YeRe, ing a house, flat, or a few rooms should not overlook this chance, because this one piece will practically furnish | THE a dining room, and at the same time secure for the lucky one a strictly high-grade sideboard which will be an MOCKING everlasting comfort and an object of envy to all who see it. BI RN | ‘Contest Cioses 12:00 O’CLock Noon, Tuespay, June SO, 1903. ‘eee nein FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CALL OR WRITE US, AND WE WILL GLADLY ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS. set 10 ous THE ONLY McNICHOLS| “S" Pires ENTRANGING MUSIC. THE MILLIONS | 1015-1022-1024 Market St. ENTIRE OUTFITS FOR THE NEWLY WED [CREDIT INFANTRYMEN RESIST THE “FINEST” IN VAIN Military Men Who Became Boisterous on Delmar Avenue Subdued and Made to Enter City’s Guardhouse. alven st. Louis policemen captured seven Waited States regular sokilers in a pitcbed P battle at Delmar boulevard and Union ave- 'mue yesterday afternoon. The soldiers were members of Company Bi of the Sixth Infantry and were celebrat- approaching return to their post. way to the camp a dispute arose os eas se s q 2 bd ; : a aan , - J —s - " . ” 7 r ee % by ; rust : iT ra , t+ . is : TA, AY Pas ee _ » - io : Red nes P SW; x 2 os 4 Be GA a pa a x .) ss Bis. a he | nee a Se wa * ght te Ne. ai pe ee ten Py PRY > We , . - OF RES ta: Miele a oe a mr: 4 ars Aa * ee ele ve the military salute, re to return the salute. kept ting. jolted tne rues Instead nie ke on fight- /HEAR SONG HITS GLORIOUS FRANCE, THE POINT OF VIEW, THE LION AND THE MOUSE, THE KISS, THE RIGADOON, n drew ee ube and ers, and the entire Rites and tent on nett te i 3 a a ee AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. per) cif 8 ae AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. posing cnuodated District eS Brn aa dae Ol Y NI PIC TONIGHT. " Mats. Wednesday and Saturday y IN SILENCE, iad HANDLAN PARK, 1 WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH THE MOOK. al detail at the Wy orla's Fait Initial Appearance of THE YOUNG AMERICAN TRAGEDIENNE, LACLEDE AND GRAND AVS., \ GB : = YOUR MIND } SLY MUSETTE, ~~. | nald, Luke and Patterson. ree a iat S NANCE NEIL WEEK OF..... Wf i of the charge ‘of disturbing the EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2, EVERY NIGHT AT 8. eA pate Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Nights, 6A A ODA)? Wee ONE WEEK ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 4.“ COMIC Sudermann’s Great Problem Play OPERA 9 F an” E wre 2 . “7 “CAMILLE” WNG MATI . . . ~eateeeeece a .) a. Y. te 3 ! “ - —y ng Fa ng ne s RT 8 " oY Pe ‘ \ > ‘i _* j F Ps . “ : 4 » | > iwe - f, y aoe. “ELIZABETH,” xatano an “amon, ““HEDDA GABLER” “THE JEWESS” CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. BEGINNING TOMORROW MATINEE, MONDAY, PRICES, NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 25c TO $1.50. WORLD'S srs SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEE PRICES, $1.00 TO 25c. GREATEST #) SSQeoezy- RUSSELL BROS. & CO., SPECIAL! SPECIAL! cunws —_p|HRilvtof RIDING an ROPING a Ta (Monday and Tuesday, May LEW SULLY, ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS All -the BIG, NEW AND UNUSUAL a ~+ & ae a . y : 3 BY GMS ESE CMDS cease she co sa 8s A ha ig BBAD EE the 8 v0 ie AP Nig SOP ace BE alg: st egsEe apd LOST IN THE CITY— That is, YOU are NOT LOST, but while enjoying the sights or in pressing your way through the crowjs you LOST * ectealTi;y umbreila, st not. You never save it returned, ir word for it— "ATCH WANTS © some surprising the RETURNING WORDS AND TWO NEAREST DRUGGIST LL PHONE YOUR AD TO THE POST-DISPATCH Tomorrow and Tuesday Afternoons Peon eo poe snare President of the Laugh Trust. GRAND AVENUE IROMEO anb JULIET PRESENTED BY A MOST DISTINGUISHED COMPANY OF AT OFFICE RATES. -KS UNCLE AND SISTER. . Louis Woman Does Not Know Where Relatives Are. Jrris Stevens Johnson of 748 Thomas Bast St. Louis, desires to learn the bouts of her uncle, John Re«con, and ter, Mrs. Nelson P. Resioa Laugh- Jobnson was born near Toledo, O.. as left an orphan when but a few id and lost trace of oes relatives. 4 vOOL DAY FOR FUNERALS. Skies the Best Part of Weather Expert’s Promise for Today. @ weather man promises cool and clear her today for the many funerals that | ALLSTAR METROPOLITAN DRAMATIC ARTISTS | UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF LIEBLER & CO. W. H. THOMPSON. EDWIN ARDEN. GEORGE CLARKE. EDMUND BREESE. MRS. W. G. JONES. W. T. FERGUSON, ELEANOR ROBSON. FRANK C. BANGS, AND 50 MORE. CENTURY.” CENTS TO $2.50. KYRLE BELLEW. EBEN PLYMPTON. JOHN EB. KELLERD. FORREST ROBINSON. ADA DWYER. “THE FINEST SHAKSPEREAN EFFORT OF SEATS AND BOXES NOW SELLING—PRICES. SUNDAY, MAY 10, AND EVERY NIGHT—RESERV2D SEATS THURSDAY. FOR TWO WEEKS, With Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Charles B. Dillingham's Production of THE LITTLE PRINCESS With MILLIE JAMES. The Dramatic Hit of the Season. The Biggest Show Ever Organized Since the World Becan—America’s Magic City of Marvels, Surpassing In Scope, Magnitude and Grandeur Anything Ever Before Attempted, A Cosmopolitan Pepulation of the Physical Marvels of All the Earth’s Peoples. A Complete Gathering of the World's Most Curious Wild Animal Life. To all of which is now added the Sublime, Splendid. Elaborate, Soul-Thrilling, Lofty, Noble, Entrancing, Pantomimic, ramatic Spectacle— “JERUSALEM AND THE CRUSADES.” 1200 Characters! 200 Choristers! 200 Dancing Girls! 2000 Radiant Costumes! and the Largest and Grandest Port- abie Pipe Organ Ever Made. Two Performances Daily. Afternoon at 2. Night at 8&—Doors open one hour earlier. ONE 50-CENT TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. THINGS OF THE CIRCUS WORLD EM- BRACED IN THIS YEAR’S GIGANTIC UN- DERTAKING. Features such as only could be commanded by wealth and evolved from original thought distinguish it frem all others. The past shows nothing like it, and all other present-day efforts pale beside it, « the while the future offers no pfomise of equal- ing its glorious immensity. It's a show organized with Ringling skill and presented in the entrancing way pe- culiar to Ringling methods. Bo big that it takes cighty-five double length railroad cars to transport it. 650 horses in its stables of trained and draft stock; 40 elephants, more than haif of all the elephan: ‘s in America, 108 cages of wild animals. 1280 peuple. More than $00 circus artists. Three . Two Stages, Aerial En- clave end ppodrome Course, and all filled with Surprising New Sensational Acts! Parade Route Monday Three Miles of Dazzling Circus Splendors! ‘Engagement Extraordinary. 10:30 A. [1. Two Exhibitions 2:30 P. A. Cattle Roping, Rela pacing, Indian War Dances, Championship Shooti ila. Cattle Rid- ing, Broncho usting and many additional foat- ures, including the FRISCO SYSTEM COWBOY Col. Zack Mathal!, Director General. RENO AND RICHARDS, Acrobatic Comedians. JORDAN AND CROUCH, Fancy Terpeichorean Artistes. WHITE AND SIMMONS, © In “A Pleasant Night's Rest.” — LOUISE MONTROSE, - Song and Dance Artist. BURTON AND BROOKS, Introducing ‘‘Wise Oki Grandpa."’ MR. AND MRS. DARROW, Novelties In Shadow and Smoke RAYMOND TEAL, Black-Face Comedy ‘Eatertainer. NEWELL AND NIBLO, Novelty Instrumentalists. THE KINODROME, Latest English Game of Push Bal, u the to follow th tponement of the Children under 12 years, HALF PRICE. ication days. | The recognized F :PEC amil SPECIAL Numbered Reserved Chairs the dedication vie 9 Theater and the Most Peo Grand Stand, including admission.... 1.00 Starting from Laclede and Grand avenue show grounds at 9:30 o’ciock Monday morn- unday.”’ ular Plavhouse in the City, - - ae ing, May 4. aes a A Viive, to Jeffer- store numbered Seats, boxes and ad- son, to Franklin, to Fourth, to Olark, to and at Popular Prices— missions during the entire engagement, at Broadway, to Washington, to Twelfth, to (5 25 3 Bollman oe * 1120 Olive, at exactly the ClLcuteau, to Jefferson, to Laclede and show C, C, be and F0c same price charged on the show grounds, grounds. Most All Car Lines in the D., the mercury wen City Pass the Door. SS NT sigue be'| OS GENTwee TUESDAY IXMRSAY NOTWGHSHA a a9 cost, and some ome of it ‘very heavy frost, |aa NEE SANDY BOTTOM. sete nent MAY At wit ADOLPH TOPPERWEIN SCENIC m many points in the "eunte) To- Day. FIRST TIME HERE. THE GREAT STE Sh as nde 2 Champion Trick Rifle Shot of the OPEN | NG SUNDAY > SS NORDICA-DeRESZ K E Carnival of “Riding oa Roping.| SHOW FIREWORKS Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra Complete. ‘Saint Louis Fair Grounds, Sunday, May 3, 1903 AND DANCE ae J. 8S. DUSS, Conductor. $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 for TICKETS. French Piano Co., 1114 Olive. 10:30 A. M. 2:30 P.M. Forty omnibuses from St. Louts cars Using Winchester Repeating Arms and snerenes a Ammuaition arebuatval>. . draft beer. : . B.C. Bohemian Beer; _ GOL. ZACK MULHALL, Director General, Hashagen's 5 Audit orium, 4 15¢—-30c-—850c. All Orchestra Chairs Reserved No Stranger Should Fail to Visit the Most Splendid Park .. . FAIR rete BELLEVILLE. on esterday it did the last parade obetter THIS WEEK — —— -.. _ —— Popular Prices, 5c, 25c, 35c, 50c, OBTAINED. PATENTS ’ ' atents aa PIN LONGAN rE IVI - E FR IA L Sunday Afternoon and Evening Only. SUPERB PRODUCTION OF THE WAR PLAY MATINEE HIGUI A sai TODAY ~sbed | SHERANDOAH ODEON— Thursday, May 7th K GHLAN DS Presented by THE PLAYERS’ CLUB. Assisted by the Rainwater Rifles. St. Louis School of Opera. 1IiOW OPEN. | 165—PEOPLE IN THE PRESENTATION~—165 Market Scene MARTHA, Garden Scene FAUST, TRIAL BY JURY. ECLIPSE PARK. ; SOUTH BROADWAY. Every sunday, Weavesny an Ph esi stock SOMETHI ING NEW arm VAUDEVILLE AND “THE G WIFE.” Fpectaltices z,cAMuLER's Finest and Largest Prices, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Seats for sale at Bollman’s. Sunday. May 3a... FR A Ne t) MATINEE) eancedss, | sear : | —Liberati’s Band—6&0 G T0 DAT. Saturday, | aoe THE , f Big Vaudeville Bill, RETURN OF THE aie MUSICAL HIT— HOME OF ss ‘T A N ]D aN ie ID to Grounds Fees. FRANK L. PERLEY’S SINGING COMEDIANS In the Smartest FOLLY COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY, same ile CAAFECONS. eae AL REEVES’ FAMOUS Brecon + bcd ay a Me GI — pal ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. senting. “A is

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AINCHSE NOT FEDERAL PO Alabama Appeal Turned Down by United States Supreme Court as Out of Place. WASHINGTON. May 2-—The effort of the negroes of Alabama to test the constl- tionality of the recent election law enacted in that state failed. The Unted Statea Su- | preme Court passed over the question of jurisdiction and tgnored the question cf constitutionality. The relief asked for was denied on the ground that it would be an extraordinary and unheard-of extension of equitable law to political matters. The suit was brought by one negro, Jack- | gon W. Giles, on behalf of himself and 5000 others, against the board of regis- | trars of Montgomery County. Ala., to | compe! the rezistering of the complainants. | The Circuit Court refused to entertain the . case on the ground of want of jurisdiction. By a majority opinion the Supreme OConrt went into a consideration of the merits of the case. The opinion was handed down by Justice Holmes. It was pointed out that the complainant asked to be registered under an existing system which he himself deciared to be wnconstitutionai and a fraud. Relief in equity for a political wrong the court heid to be Impuassibie. This vpinion seems to indicate that the matter of disfranchisement of any class oi citizens rests entirely with the etate in which such disfranch'!sement takes place and is nut reviewable by the federal courts. Of couise, in the present case, there was mo question of any federal e.ection, 60 that there rem.uins a ioophoie for a d ffereni opinion if such a question should come up in a congress onal or presidential! election The decision was not unanimous. Jus tice Harlan delivered a dissenting opinion in which he critic'sed the court for lis vio- lation of precedents. He sald the facts were not sufficient to bring the case within the urisdiction of the C’rcuit Court. rewer. for himself and Justice contended that the. Circult Court had juris- diction and that the case should have been gent back for further consideration. RUSHVILLE IS NOW A Unt TOWN ‘Only Saloon Closed and the Drug Stores Will Be Forced to. Stop Dis- pensing, RSHVILLE. Mo., May 2.—Anti-saloon people of Rushville won their fight and the Gdramshop of Arch Cooper has been closed for good. it had been closed every Sun- day during the several years that it was conducted by Cooper, but when the doors were not opened yesterday morning the people began to wonder. They soon learned that Cooper had decided to give up the fight. James W. Mytton, attornev for Cooper. yesterday asked the county court fer permiesicn to withdraw the petition. which was granted. This prevented a Gecision of the court tn the case. [t Is said that Judges Stanton and Duncan were opposed to ugain tesuling the IHil- cerse and that Judge Bassett was in fa- vor of it. The anti-saloon people were represented by Shultz & Motter. John Fenton was the leading citizen In op- pesing the saloon. Tt is said that Cooper will move out of the state and engage in farming in Nebraska. Thuse opposed to the saloon had nothing to say against the charac- ter of Cooper. He besrs a very gvod utation. show that the saloon has been run out ‘town it Is said that the residents who are oppered to the sale of liquor will re gin on other places where whisky sold It ite alleged that liquor can be od tained at drug stores in Rushville. and these will be closely watched. The tem. perance ee say that they will not vit until ey have made a “strictly ry” town out of ‘“iushville. They are very much in eargest. as they say that much crime of the past few years in whisky. can be directly attributed to whisk HOBART 1S. ONCE MUnt WEALTH Improved Finances of Cali- fornian, Whose Good Luck Earned Him Title of Prince Fortunatus. SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.—~Wulter Hobart has recou,ed his fo tune that uur- ing the past yoar was said to be so d min- ished that be was forced to sell hs mag- mifivent Burlingame country place. He is mow reported to be worth abstt $1@.0e and many are glad to hear of ihe re hewed prosperity of the young Caiifurna Millionaire, whee affairs have ajvas been of inte:esi to a majority of peop.e @n the Pac.fic coast. When the ftaioer of young Hobart died the esiate wus estimated as beng worts several miislvuos tuat were to be equa 5 Gaviwed alive Wwe thice cnh.luren, Waire, Meuslt anu fim iWo B.Sce.8, O.5. Char.c. KK. MavAsRives a0 Mise. Winwurop Les- ter. After his marr:age to the beautiful Han- Me Witla Wale Meal. Yuus tl. Ue lacee Rees wed Praee al dus simgutiow. sou Ule.. Gere CUeeo faut Bivuey 00 1.5 alllig Sibuee, Bideiseeerieee BM 1h wee Was Ovitbew OPW Camp riwinwnsd Ue elyse. 220 OWEO as, muues Vi Busbeos, 11D Pow pul.cs ey Us ad. daw » ao BS eee PUGM Bye Plidte,, 44:08. Coreu Lis OV GAD vo-- ee ee ee ee ae yet, ww eret, uit Die uss Nox Ori. Ge BS CIB BM centre? BF wad uOicosasy b WY OD Bee On TA dgqeiil Doeww, , Bite 4d. ner OO stec Gent. d0@ edlu oe pr. Valk Uae Hee @.ebie8 Btu wie 1a. Ke wet fonwence he 1.40 peen Occup) ag 10 a @@uetuf GUseatad ul . divin, 1.8) were .urhe@u Oul 10 peeiuee any ey of ukem wee Supened vs vi. ianen i SeiG thet mvvuer. wau been ee » that Soe Chg fortune had @ Oo 300. — seeaceseseoeesen00%ce s60eee 950% 0: ee RN a dens eragSige wee arate Pa ee re KK *: yp Kea ae > ee a ae r Sica 60,000 Yards of Carpets at Greatly Reduced P, ‘c ef It’s about carpetings. We ere going to give vou the best value i @ Here is a good piece of news that we must tell you about. 2 money that you’ve had this year. Now we know that’s saying a great deal, for we have had some very fine bargains. Here facts: At this time of the year the carpet manufacturer closes out his surplus stock at whatever it will bring. Our wide-awake ei bs knowing this, awaited their opportunity with the resulf that they scooped in the stocks of some half a dozen of the best concerns:.: very much below regular prices. These goods go on mn sale tomorrow. If you miss this sale you miss the greatest money-saving ¢ hance of the »-ear, B aes se ae ——— CARPETS sak’ 4) ; 29 » > ‘ ‘ ove, * . . i ad oad . ~ *, per pair Soatteeeeeeeeeeetseeues ut y : >a 50 — c —For fuli sized openings. Choice of fine colorings PORTIERES ~fer, fe size | $i.0U. Our Special Sale Price, per pair. serviceable portiere. Worth PHC CCC See eDPeeeeet eae tee eee Worth 85e. Parlor, hall, or. WS ee ee ee ge teen e te OO a Ce All new spring goods of our usual high quality. Not | yn scone rovers ry short pieces or remnants, but full lengths from EBL Oe —— which we will cut any number of yards you want. —Come and see these. A glance will show you ING RAIN CARPETS that we are selling a 45g article at our : Peete) Sale Petek, war yeod. ... cvcccnstsceetascappacctbabocduwebeceeesr ® . —Plenty of them. The finest, prettiest, softest color ING IN CARP TS effects vou have ever seen. i 65c value 35c seliing at our Special Sale Price, per yard. cocsscesece AD: --you will pay more for these elsewhere, but they BRUSSELS CARP TS wil! not wear you any longer. All newest patterns. 38c 7oc value. Our Special Sale Price, per yard BRUSSELS CARPETS ~ > 7 * _ om > > * _ » * . J * 7 - > o a & & Ge ate ee te Se Be ee Se ae ee te ee erate oe ate ate ate ate a “Se HATEVER you see in this ad you will find in the store exactly as we Say it is. —eeeeeese It's Sommers’ Principle. > we et 7. “> oe . °° ° °° oo oo > > - ," “9 > > 7 7 . > . + o> & eh & & & & Ge ae ae de ate ae ae le aecle ele ele Ge cle a he oD 6 ST. LOUIS’ GREA TEST HOUSEFURNISHERS ee ee eee el UW are Sole and Only Authorized on Olive Street for the famozu excellen —— EEE” % ph a s Cook Stoves and Range S66e6 2079 OOOO 099040900 SANITARY FOLDING BEDS We have a most coniplete assortment of these beds and show every pattern that is made. The new style is a Twentieth Century article in every particular, a big improvement on the old styles. The outer casing is of oak; tistefully carved and finely finished: the whole interior is of steel; steel side, steel head and toot | ends, steel spring and steel spiral supports. [he ventilation is perfect, air having access to all parts of the bed; -he easy to keep the bedding fresh anc clean. Althovgim the interior ts made of steel, In tis “efore v ery with extra strong supports, it weighs no more than the all-wood patterns. bed are combined the best parts of the iron: with the best parts of the wood style, with the result that it is without question the most sanitary and healthful bed that has yet been built. Besides, it costs less than the old-style wooden kind of the same grade. Contairs room for all bedUiotning. The ove here illustrated is the Upright style, shown open and clused. We = . fave them at al! prices im this ¢ , ) popular style—as low as Aa a a ey All Steet Folding Bed Many different kinds and styles of this bed. They are not the cheapest if you Avean the flimsiest. poorest made, ete.,.but they ARE the cheap est.if you consider quality and price. Our kind are clean, well constructed and easily handled beds. They re- semble a wook case when not in use and open into a six-foot bed at nizght.. Bed Gike cut)—Our Specia] Price, 3 : 5 a SECM ES weak Ba eines el ni: Water or Lemonade Set,m.23, Th? basement is one of the busiest departments of our store. Neve had such a busy Spring. But it’s easily explained. Here’s one of its offerings: A big pitcher and six full size tumblers, all for only 23e. Pure crystalline glass, embossed, . etc., exactly like illustration. As to how we can do it, simple enough—a too hopeful manu- facturer with an overproduction explains the low price. (> SSA ss hs ” A ¥ a a =. ¥ oS aa, dept # ee! 3 oA A Peis S fk. hm ei . sy ae 2 at gi A a . = We make a specialty of the combined useful, at the same time ornamental. Furniture. Here is a handsome Couch . in the day time-—two simple foids and you have a thor- onghly comfortable bed at night. Made of metal through- PAY AS out. Easy to operate. , re and clean. We have. tae Af PLEA them ip all atvles nalts We show a ssticueail aay - like Mlustration for. ........seeee css: 4 fi ot. » | a "3 Dili ace.” “Game a . ! on Ree” is )) eae. tas P we stad. _ GORNER OF At ena0rccocesseovssosorsoevsooeoroes DO8 Vvove aA ae ie Cad Go-Carts, Refrigerators, Gas Ranges, Fte.—Evarything far tha Homa We want everybody to see | This Rocker ull be = 39 E We asx you to kindly comparé ft with re per wane, Aon price. We want you to no me p end. there is we doubt you will th dd th a im th bbe wide arm, a rv dar Se om iy of Sa *

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2 $ _— hat . . “ 3 a! ond “yd \ od : | . si | A 4’ e 4 * Hed Pi, ; ’ a « “% sna wwe [ - : tt eS vs % % “ - . 3 . ‘, Pome eer j > Pm? | - ; y 7 *«* >, _~ he a ©. ww 5 i ‘ ¥ = gaat ay i, Me. ‘a ‘ . ia * i mS A *. ‘ . 7 - - . : Wind , J yf - - = * Sa ee . a a a pe %& ‘ > ~~ ‘ ‘ ; ., —*. Jee y. a A ~~? . y _* ‘ Because they lessen one’s cares. 1a ry - en abi ens ae et re =e D on = . | - peels za aces fs a) i Ly > ” wat . SR: hae ee SR ey oa s% oo me SF gs * N 3 3 i nee £ Se wes ope ee a Setestrtat Diets ae “ eS ee ie a ~ my é¢ Oe Sees ‘ P aes pes eng ae oe Beart ae ees ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1908, ’ PART TWO. ~~ THE Sunpay Post- Dispat MAY 3. 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. i 68—PAGES—68 BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You AIL —ENDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES. PART I. i—The Most Distinguished Private Citisen im the World, Grover Cleveland. Rose Marion's Recollection om Oddities of Dedication Week. Presentation of Loving Oup te D, R. Francis. 2 Cardinal Gibbons Celebrates Mate at College Church. Scientist Hilprecht Made Love by Cable. . Folk Nemed as Candidate for Governor. S~—Gecretary of British Commission to World's ‘Fair on His Way to St. Louis. _ Greatest English Turf Plunger Dies Pennilese. | Many Mysteries Involved in Contest Over De- @@ased Oalifornia Hermit’s Patate. @—Russia’s Menchuria Move Looked Upon by En- . gland as «a Ruse. $1,600,000 For «a Pound of Radium. Geandale Over Bridge Whist tn London. } ~Od4 Prisoner Puzeles Police in Houston, Tex. Campot Kill Texas Boll Weevil. Senator Hanna and Clerk Guests of Richard Kerens in &. Louis. Dilincise Women Oame to &t. Louls for Ded- leation Ceremeny, Stayed for Marriage Cer- emony. @-Real Hetate News. T—Gevren Policemen Arrest Geven Regular 6ol- diers. 6—Franchise Test Law Turned Down by United States Supreme Court. ' Rushville, Mo., a Dry Town. Prince Fortunatus, Walter Hobart, Once More Wealthy. PART IZ. Pest. i—St. Louis Celebrates Dedication of Wortd's Faiz. Ceremonies at Severel State Bullding Sites. fhe Reformation of “‘Gnake” Kinney. py tn Project to Monopolize Shipping Trade & Failure. How John D. Révkefelier Won Health on the Golf Links. 4. 6, 6, 7,78, 8, 10, 11, 12—Post-Dispat wd tay Spatch —_—e PART VI. Sunday Magazine. ‘ Ball's New Portrait of Miss Busch. a age Colors. lilustra ted. tle Elopement of Pearl Robbins ‘The _ Snow Bird of Wyoming.” Tiustrated. Another vew Park for St. Louis, A eBauty _ Spot Oppedite Union Station. Tiustrated, Book Agents of Sti Louls now in School. Three Hundred Whaice Driven Ashore te ¢ . Herd. Haiftone. Romance and Mystery of the Kodek Giri. Halftones. Cupid Robs World's Fair an Expert. Horticaltural Romance. ‘ ' With Mr. Roosevelt al the Forest. ‘HMaifvones. ’ gew Plowers in Shaw's Gerdes. | fhe Victim of a Mililen Dollers. Sitnstreted Wing Map of the United Ststes at the World's Veir.. Miustrated. + Leule Portage ae Costiiest im the World, we Indians got their War Paint bet aon Vit. cial A : we « A 3 - ’ a : PRIEST SAYS nt DD NOT MURDER GIRL Father Walzer Denounces Ac- cusation and Arrest of Himself as the Results of a Terrible Mistake, BLOODHOUNDS FOLLOW Locked Up to Protect Him From Violence of Citizens Who Would Avenge Death of Priest's.Sister. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TLYRIA, O., May 3—The Rev. Ferdi- nand Walzer, who is accused of the mur- der of Agatha Reichlin, has been locked up in the county jail here. He offered bail in any sum to be desired, but the officers re- fused to consider it. 3 The priest declared that he was very tired, and calmly slept within half an hour after he was put in a co@ll. Before being locked up he repeatedly deciared his inno- cence. “O, my God,” he cried, “‘what a position to be In.. I came to Lorain to have a quiet visit, and this had to happen. I am irmocent as a baby. I have nothing to offer in defense. They will have to prove me guilty.” Miss Reichlin was murdered with a heavy during the absence of her brother, the Rev. Father Reichlin. Father Walser, who roomed in the house, gave the ajarm and told of a burglar who had entered the room by a ladder and committed the crime. Father Walzer went to Lorain from To- ledo. He recently celebrated his silver jubilee at St. Joseph's College, Renessa- laer, Ind., and went to Toledo for a recep- tion in Ais honor et Sacred Heart Church, where he had been assistant pastor for six months. He is 61 years old. Says He Heard the Girl’s Screams. In the night, Father Walser says, he heard screams from Agatha’s room. He ad@elares that he ned the hallway just in time to see a mAn disappearing through girl's brother, reached his sister’s room, she was degd. Her head had been terribly crushed with a stone or some heavy in- strument. Bloodhounds were brought from Fort Wayne, Ind., and took the scent. The dogs circied around the house several times and finally went to the room occupied by Father Walzer. They again took the trail and led the polipe directly to St. Joseph's Hospital, whero Father Walzer slept last night. He was arrested at the hospital. The city is in a turmoi] of excitement, and the entire police force was ‘ordered on @uty to protect Father Walzer from threatened violence. He was a guest in the Refchlin household. Charles Reichlin, the elder brother, pastor of St. Joseph's Cathojic Church at Lorain, had been called @way from home to officiate at a funeral. His sister, Agatha, who was his house- keeper, and Casimir, a younger brother, were left at home. Girl’s Brother Says Priest Is Innocent. Casimir Reichlin says he believes the priest is innocent. The warrant for his arrest was issucd this morning, after the poljce had spent the night in an attempt to trace the mur- derer with the aid o: bloodhounds. Two dogs were taken to the murdered girl's room, thence into the yard. There they picked up the scent and followed it to St. Joseph's Hospital, where Father Walzer passed the night. They refused to raise a cry when they were taken to the ladder, by which the murderer was supposed to have entered the Reichlin house. “That ladder was not used by the person who handled the clothing of Miss Reichlin’s bed,"’ Dr. Hickman, the own of the bloodhounds declared. ‘The scent is posl- tively not there. The dogs are keen and would find it if it were.”’ “You are wrong.” exclaimed Father Walser, when he was arrested. “It is a shame to take an honest man In this way.” The county prosecutor would not discuss the evidence against the priest. He said that In view of the feeling against Father Walzer in Lorain, where the belief ob- tained that he knew more about the mur- et oe ee able to arrest him. Today after nis arrest the isiaaen admit- ted that he had been arrested once before, at Clinton, Mo., on the charge of having abused an orshan in his charge. He declared his arrest was due to relig- lous persecution, and that he was dis- dharged after he had been given a hearing. loodhounds Tore Up Priest’s Bed. When the bloodhounds were taken to he Reichlia home shortly after midnight Pwr ot vend were permitted to smell TRAIL TO HIS ROOM: stone while she was in bed Thursday night |” EXPOSITION NOW DEDICATE CITY HANDLED CROWD WEL and, wg Au Revoir! Great Fair! NOW LET ENERGY COMPLETE WHAT WE HAVE DEDICATED v > Pe Wi) ti bhi Sn HEN TT “ if] int hit a 1 AY ih rt wll Ai wi be le oe Hope You Liked St. Louis. Thin k of What We've in Store! Back to Work! We’vea Far Greater Welcome; Come Again—Come in Nineteen Four. i i, iy | HN WIN iH AK) au FARRIS BIG LOS AT POKER TABLE Story of $3000 Game Learn- ed and More Indictments Likely. It is expected that several state sen- ators will be indicted by the St. Louis grandjury this week on charges of brib- ery or perjury in connection with legis- jiative boodling scondals, more particularily those in relation to the alum legislation. It is thought that indictments have al- ready been voted against certain senators, but the partial report made Saturday did not disclose their names. be true will was returned against Senator rilttam Schoenlaub. Among the stories that are being told of the aperting tendencies of the legislators sup ave been mixed up in the pribery matters is one about a sons at s said to have been sustained by Sen- of Crawford Coumty. ed t after the recent af the lexinlatere Senators Far- Collins and others t into a b | poker game at Parie's oon on Walnu stapet. The. session lasted all night. t is rumored that nearly $15,000 c _ On. Bis Farris left the -scene of lh his way So nage dl —— | Fema Fon carly hour at which ‘he trial | MONITOR ARKANSAS DEPARTS| The monitor Arkansas will leave St. Louis at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon on her way to New Orleans and the sea. She will make few stops on the way down the river, the object being to reach An- napolis, Md., as soon as possible. That will probably be about three weeks from the time she leaves St. Louis. AT ONE O’ —-. MONDAY £> No More Visitors Will Be Allowed on Soard--tedee Direct to New Orleans. Yesterday was the last day for the public on board the warship. She will not re- ceive general visitors today or tomorrow. World's Fair directors and their wives will be entertained this afternoon on board by Commander Vreeland. They will meet at the Southern Hote) at 2:30 o'clock and go out to the ship together. WOMAN SEEKS DEATH IN CHURCH Mrs. Celia Cuthbertson, 3% years old, a servant in the heme of William Bischert, 4563Page avenue, attempted to commit sul- cide in the Church of the Visitation, Tay- lor and Easton avenue, at 9 o'clock last night. There were only | a few persons in the church at the time the woman swallowed a draught of carbolic acid. : When she was discovered, lying on the floor. Dr Tate of 13% Taylor avenue was called, and at once discovered that she had taken poison. ‘ He instantly administered restoratives, and later she was conveyed t the home of her sister, Mrs. Sut#on, 4587 Cote Bril- liante axenue. After several hours’ work the cembee LEPHANT Oh SCHOOL PINNACLE — Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 2.—The discipline committee of the” Missouri Univers'ty factulty ts securing evidenee against stu- dents of the ‘engineering department charged with putting an iron elephant on the pinnacle above the dome of the aca- demic building. The feat accomplished by the students Was extraordinary. Access to the interioy of the p/nnacle had been barred by three massive iron doors, fastened with padlocks, the keys to which the proctor carried in his pocket. KAISER KISSED KING 4 TIMES German and Italian ‘Rulers Exchanged Affectionate Greetings in Rome. ROME, May 2.—Rome gave a hearty wel- come to Kaiser Wilhelm today. He was greeted at the railway station by King Vic- tor Emmanuel. It was raining heavily bere this morn- ing, thus disappointing bitterly the Romans who had been hoping for fair weather, in which tot welcome the Emperor. Germans and Italians fraterhized for the occasion, and “hoch, hoch” for the German Emperor was heard in the streets instead of the “hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,” which so recently been shouted for the King. chimes of the church played the German and Italian royal! anthems. When the tmperial train was signa’ei. | the. guns of Monte Mario fort thundered ouf a salute, and. before thé train hd Cornerstone Layings of State ~ : ibe i in the grounds; and nearly aif out were accepted. ee figures, on attendance wt a not ae ‘Puesday. Kentucky. World's Falr commirsion, as i ri if -_——— fi F 4 ¥ Si * sale He, OVATION FOR FOLK ar ib MISSIOURI URI CEREMONY : : # a A Be ~ be - * * d Throng at Gonsail and On Line of Civic Parade Ab ; Day. . The Louisiana Purchase Exposition ti been perenne For three has been As the nation and the representatives of gyre: of the eartb. the World's pei of the great At Visltors from far and near, by tens ie thousands, have come and seen the un- folding Exposition and enjoyed the tacles of dedication week and gone to their homes to tei) of the glories of coming Fair. Every test imposed by the great has been met by St. Louis, and she demonstrated her abjlity to care for even greater crowds which will come neg year to see the greatest of World's ae SAF The laying of corner stones of state « buildings, folowing the closing day's ceré- nt mony in the Liberal Arts building, closed. the dedication yesterday afternoon. ~ . . As St. Louis has met all tests, £0 bas President Francis met gracefully all« ‘requirements imposed upon him by of his official position. Norris B. Gregg, commissioner of is : missions and concession’, says he believes the attendance at the Fair grounds. of the three dedication days was He cstimates were 110,000 a day, and that the free sions amounted to 36,00. that the paid There were 17,000 soldiers encamped wie there were 5000 the 15,000 invitations vent The official be made known unt) Riese ES The price of admission to the will hereafter bo % cénts until) the He ing of the Fair, gates will’ be open from 8:30 to & © DOCKERY AND one year hence. The ODELL SrEAERRe Governors’ Day, observed yesterd#y the closing day of the World's Fair tory exercises, was in reality the day of the people. Greater crowds visited. the . yest than on either of the preceding days, “This is the last and greatest day of this: interesting and memorable ceremony,” Federal Commissioner William the presiding officer of the day. day we had the. chie tion with us. representatives of all the friendly | on earth with us. £5 avrat “But today {!s devoted to those who By the labor of thelr hands and the ms festation of genius ee pee ag reset nel places of beauty and con ios of nature into agents of comfort and happl- ness. ae Mess. ee. of the The day we had the © natiotia “This is, too, the day of labor I beheld the great cavalcade ing I realized that 4 was looking triumph of industrial negee over war.’ Gen. Lindssay’s Happy Speech. President Francis called the to order and introduced Wiliam H. . | son, treasurer of the World's Fair member of the day. a A eee Fh ey twan = 20; ea aie AX ~~ WN gh: Aiea ef Laiegie Sk Ue Ce Senator Lindsay's pleasant face and ¥ ho a erable air won the audience before he | said a word, and the hand cheers were pro longed. } mt After specking of the last day ae ti 7 ¥ , oe ' - as cS ae - = et eet ty + ee a epee a wd nf re es ER A CII RSS tae:

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—— on e . as os a , y we sy 4 m ae » P s ee ——— POSITION {5 NOW DEDICATED et . v 7 CONTINUED FROM PAGE. ONE. ———— —_— ef this great nation’ deafening. In the midst of Gov. address Dockery’'s the noise of daylight fireworks caused such e building that the gov- 1 while President rder had been an exodus from t ernor paused in his speec! Francis announced that an o sent out to stop the fireworks until the indoor exércises were over. “I'm mighty glad the president has made that announcement,’ said Gov. Dockery, “for I was beginning to think I was mak- ing the ‘movin’est’ speech I ever made. 1 never have been able to run in Opposition to a band or fireworks. “I’m at home, of course, and could -~ cuge you if you wanted to leave, but Bani you to stay and hear my friend, Gov. ell fireworks have stopped.” . Dockery’s humor set the audience fm a roar of laughter, and stopped the ex- odus. It was several minutes before the speaker could continue. Then he said “Well, Mr. Chairman, I've almost for- gotten where I was, and, in fact, this isn't @ bit like the speech I gave to the Asso- ad Press."’ is remark caused more laughter. Following Gov. Docke @ay tntroduced Gov. Odell as “the distinguished gentleman who has @irendy won every heart in this great city Lou's "’ Odell’s address was carefully pared and carefully delivereu. He talked in a calm, reserved manner, ont won frequent applause. oy. Odell's address was the last on the Ogram, an! after Rabbi Leon Harrison Pronounce the benediction he sat down. ny officers in biue and gold Sat about the speaker's stand. They the applause was and that’s the real reason I'm giad , Chairman Lind- | of New York | pre- uniforms were ) Veterans, and ¢t received ovations as th First came Weil's ban with sturdy step, marched pine veterans. 50 strong; then the who fought in Cuba and Porto Rico. detachment of colored troops was fol- low by a detachment of rolled in their man-of-war fashion, as they. shouldered their carbines. Then came. veterans of the Mexican war in two carriages and naval veterans, also in carriages. Seventy members of the naval reserves stepped along jauntily. Behind them rode veterans of the blue and gray in catriages. The mingling of the one- time foes evoked rousing cheers from the multitude. The veterans of ‘98, Fred Hussman ,in khaki uniform, also applauded. All Kinds of Veterans. United States Service men, 350 strong, commanded by Martin Sherer, were fol- lowed by societies of German veterans in the following order: Deutscher Landwehr Verein, William E. Vach, commanding, 60 men; South 8t. Louis Militaer Verein, Adam Felihauer, commanding, 60 men; Krieger Verein, P. Kalttenbach, commanding, 40 men; East St. Louis Landwehr erein, poner Stiepp, Gopemanding, 40 men; Belleville Militaer Verein, Villlam Rubel, com- manding. These societies were warmly applauded as they marched with firm step and undaunted bearing. Commissioner Harry Hawes of the lice department rode at the head of the Third, or municipality division. It was one of the most admired of the whole pageant. First came a second section of Well’s Band. Col. Kiely, on a magnificent charger, was at the head of 3 superbly mounted poa- lice, behind whom marched 300 oF th brawniest patrolmen of the city, the pick of the force. The bluecoats made an imposing appearance, and their alignment was as perfect as any of the crack military com- panies in the dedication parade While passing the St. Louis Club they carried thelr clubs at arms aport, Mavor Wells and Private Secretary : Mc- commanded by were )0- boys sailors, who bats bres Sac’ a * . ee od OP ge Bt: are at he ee eats wz Sey ¢ + Ps - J ORNING-ST. LOUIS POS a # : ZE . NF - &e. ~ 7s Aes an BPs: ied OPO ME eS ee 6 ee wee ——— _ . » P te > P s , : : 2 i a ee ‘Sa; fons PUT ee : . + Se — —— — cinsinis aE SPO 3B cg SIRE — oe as os - — : 3 3 Oe. kg cts ery ae = ef * , ° . f al . ‘ 7 "A Ps ca i 24 — , £e : he a i >. . 4 7, ee. ay 4 PRESIDENT SAYS HE DIDNT SAY IT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2—The Journal, which has persisted in crit- icising the arrangements for the ded- ication of the World’s Fair at St. Louls, received a severe rebuke to- day from President Roosevelt, whom it quoted this morning as saying his party was not properly treated, and that there was nothing on the grounds fit to eat. When the President saw the state- ment he was surprised and angered, and he immediately caused his secre- tary to send the following telegram to the Journal's editor: “To the Editor of the Kansas City Journal, Kansas City, Mo. “Your quotation this mo at- tributing to the President unfavor- able comment upon his treatment at St. Louis is wholly untrue. No suc interview took place and the Presi- dent never made such a statement, or any statement vesounnns it. The President was treated with the ut- most consideration and courtesy at St. Louis and has had nothing but words of praisé and appreciation for the Fair. (Signed) a “WM. LOEB, Jr., Secretary. laying of thé corner-stoné of the building at the World's Fair was in as follows: NV ‘NEXT STAR ON THE FLAG” _ the corner stone of the Oklahoma bulld- ing was laid at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. At 8:30 the Oklahoma delegation, number ing nearly 400, met at the Lindell Hotel and went by special electric cars to the Fair grounds. At the Lindell entrance they met the Oklahoma militia and all pro- ceeded to the site of the Oklahoma build- Circuit Attormey Folk’s speech at to take place, there is a jemtanaa tetidh in these ceremonies, for it ip Missouri's contribution to a common ¢ause. I care not to what race or to what schools of thought or to what churches of religion we belong, there és now but one heart in all, and that is the heart of Missouri. “It is pecullarty appropriate that the corner-stone laying should be under Ma- soni¢ auspices, the cardinal tenets of which order are obedience to laws, loyalty to gov- ernment and patriotic . to state. No man can be a good Mason without be- ing @ good cititen, and good citizenship is the corner-stone of government. The structure here to bé erevted, representing the grandeur of a great state, will rent upon this corner-stone, which is symbolical of that public and private hone’ty on which all true divic life must be founded. Without this a state ise as a house built ate ee Tr, ee Sah ie i epee ats: ee: n'®, » cous oe) ing, which is located on the plateau of states, about 300 yards southwest of the Government building. The exercises were opened with “‘Ameri- ca” by the Oklahoma First reigment mill- tia band. This was followed by prayer by Rev. Jobe Ingram, chaplain of the First regiment, a vocal solo, “The Star Spangied Banner,’ by Mrs. Homrighouse of Guthrie. Hon. T. B. Ferguson, governor of Okla- homa, delivered the dedicatory address, re viewing at length the historical events con- nected with St. Louis and the Louisiana purchase, prophecying for the future still greater things than those of the past, speaking in glowing words of Oklahoma's art in the future development of the great outhwest. The corner stone of the building, which is of Newkirk lime stone, quarried in y County, Oklahoma, and bears_the inscri tion, “Oklahoma, the next Star on tne Flag,”’ was laid by Hon. Lincoln McKinley of Newkirk, O. T., representing the enter prising people of Kay County, who pre pared the corner stone and presented it to the territory commission. The military band rendered a dedicatory march, “Ok homa,” composed for the occasion by the band master. Hon. William M. Jenkins, @x-governor of Oklahoma, apoke on the subject, “Okla- homa Next State on the Flag.”’ “Oklahoma and Missouri’ was the sub- fect of an address by Hon. A. A. Seay of Kinefisher, Okla., ex-governor of the ter- ritory. He said that, returning to Oklahoma in a personal way, some had used feminine terms and others insisted that the masculine should apply. but all had come to a general agreement aft this time that Oklahoma, in -her partictoeire in the Exposition, would certainly be ‘‘?.”’ The exercises were in charge of Hon. Fred M. Wenner of Kingfisher. Okla. and members of governors’ staffs and they fre- quetitiy applauded the addresses. t the conclusion of the exercises in the , Liberal Arts building the corner stones of state buildings were laid. As soon as possible after the exercises the Brorid's 1 and their staffs drove from the Conkey rode in a carriage behind the lice, and the mayor was compelled to doff his silk hat constantly in response to the plaudits that greeted him. Detectives Rode in Carriages. Chief Desmond and a party of detect- ives rode in carriages. Back of them Came 12 patrol wagons and the Black Maria. : Sheriff Dickmann occupied a carriage. Behind him came his deputies in a tal- orator, related the history of the gavel, with “which George Washington, a past master in the order, dedicated the capitol bullding in the new capital, afterwards presenting it to Valentine Ranchell, who ppg - in Sy seein of Potomac lodge as a celess relic. “Gen. Washington told Mr. Ranchell.”’ said Judge Lacy, “that the gavel would one day be a valuable possession and di- rected him to guard it jealously. Used by Six Presidents. “That gavel,” and it was held to view, “has never been out of the possession of the lodge in 110 years, save in the care of the committee. ‘It has been in the hands of six Presl- dents at dedications, and has figured at the dedications of many of the most fa- mous structures in the country. “It is most fitting that the corner-stone of this great building should be laid by such a historic gayel, and for that pur- pose it is cheerfully tendered.” Grand Master Kuhn received the gavel and with it completed the ceremony. The tools used in the exercises, the square, levél and plumb, were presented to Isaac 8S. Taylor, director of works of the Exposition company. “It is not an architect’s place to do the speaking,” he said, in response. “It is his place to do the work. Neverthe- less, these tools are valued high! by me. They are the symbols of civiliza- tion, good citizenship and good order. Those who use these tools are the men who make the world.” The concluding address was made by Grand Master Kuhn, followed by the bene- diction. The corner-stone is of Carthage building stone. It was quarried and dressed in| Hon. O. A. Shuttee of El Reno. Okla. Missouri, and was odes ee by the Car- The Oklahoma commissioners will re thage Stone Co. Its dimensions are 2%4/ main in this city most of next week, com- feet by 3 feet by 11 inches. It is Inscrbed: | pleting all the arrangements for the edec- Louisiana Purchase Expostion tion of their building, which is %to cost Missouri Building. about $20,000. | Laid by Grand —_ A. E: and A. M. of | o~ai | Missouri. cone. MORMON COND UCTS UTAH CEREMONY May 2 A. D., 1993, A. M. Ww. F. Kuhn, Grand Master. The Missouri building will be the largest and most costly ever wart I ey ir. In dimensions over a w e feet 6 inches by 178 feet 9% inches, of ele-| Utah, through her governor, Joseph H. gant design and finish. Smith, her state commission and President Smith of the Mormon Church dedicated the site of the Utah building at the World’s Fair grounds yesterday afternoon. Gov. Smith said the people of Utah were pioneers in reclaiming lands. Im the abt- sence of Director of Works Taylor, who was at the Missouri cornerstone laying. he said the state would take possession of its little strip of Exposition territory as their forefathers had taken possession of the territory in the far West, and, after planting the American flag, had reclaimed it from a wilderness. ip He referred to the time when the peo- ple who settled Utah had been driven from Misouri, and said it gave her people pleas- Large Attendance at peo ure to once more obtain title to soil in the ’ State they Jeft. Towa Building The past, he said, has been fo ten, and | national ‘guard, ba on the sands that melt away when the storms come. Corner Stone Must Be Sound. “In order that @ state may be great in Progresa and in power the foundation must be laid on civic righteousness and guarded with clvie honor. This requires constant vigilance on the part of the people, and sovereigns under our form of t. An earth worm may destroy @ Gam: the breaking of @ strand may wreck a bridge; the sting of a mictobe may devastate a city, and the unseen mysterious agencies of corruption may undermine and destroy states and nations. “The corner stone is a emall part of a building, but if it is defective the building will fall. So the vicious element, though largely in the minority, if allowed to con- trol, y rot and ruin a state or over a nation. The majority of the people may be honest, but this availeth nothing if they permft themselves to be controlled by a venal minority. Yet the people are usu- ally right tn the end. “The majority do not Hiake right, but they can discern right. Individuals are of passing moment, the race is immortal: tn- dividuals are of limited vision; the com-| ‘entij,c ine stage mon mind is of infinite wisdom: indtvid- of i le of t uals are corrupt, the many are honest. | Undermin same ingidious The spirit of truth breathes through the Fae Bens! threaten® Wee combined intelligence of the peopfie; it] an thinge humes muna , emerges from the contradictions of opin-/| ret ions honestly expressed. Vice may flaunt itself insolently in the face of the public for a time, but once in awhile the whirl-/ that wind of an indignant people sweeps the vicious aside. The people are patient, but when sure of evils from which they suffer, they apply the remedy swiftly and surely. They .de.right when they know right. “Defects in the corner stones of build- ings and estates when detected, must be corrected with firm and resolute purpose. There can be no compromise between hon- esty and corruption. To falter In the ex- posure and punishment of evil would be as criminal as to permit the corner stone of a peopled edifice to crumble away. The correction of things that dishonor and op- press, is creditable to any state. No city or state can be injured by the enforce- stand, where the stone was in waiting, the Knights Templar surrounded it as a body- guard. Famous Gavel of Washington. Next came Gov. Dockery, President Francis, Joseph W. Folk, Judge Lacy and the committee from Washington, bearing the historic George Washington gavel, with which the cornerstone was to be laid. Special decorations had been devised for the platform, from which the exercises were conducted. It was draped with American flags and the Exposition emblem. In the center of the platform stood a large picture of the building as it will appear when completed. The band rendered “The Star Spangled Banner’ and Grand Chaplain Rev. John H, Mijler of Nevada pronounced the invo- cation. In the introductory remarks by Presi- dent M. T. Davis of the Missouri commis- sion a tribute was paid to President Fran- cis, which was heartily cheered. Gov. Dockery’s Work Praised. “In the pursuance of the fulfillment of the designs of the Exposition there has been no more effective worker than the present executive, Gov. Dockery. ‘*] wish to particularly impress upon Mis- sourians their duty as hosts in the coming gathering of the world's elect. I predict that no Missourian will be chagrined at her display or the hospitality she dispenses during the Fair. “The building is a credit to the hand that designed it and the commission that adopt- ed e plans. I congratulate his excellency, the governor, and the commission. “Other states may rear buildings:.in the shadow of this one, but none will be int- ed to with more pride by the commission or Missourians.’"’ Gov. Dockery received prolonged applause as he was presented. Fie apologized be- cause his speech was type-written and his explanation of a departure from the cus- tomary verbal delivery created a roar of “x te ‘The facts ‘ wn ( - be P bay > - ‘ joe a Pipe ER wees RFs phy orid’s Fair grounds to prepare for their parture. Most of them left the city last night NEW ST. LOUIS PASSED IN REVIEW St. Teouls went on exhibition before guests from many states assembled in the reviewing stand in the World's Fair grounds Saturday. She showed them her city officials, her police force, her fire department, her hos- pital service, her postoffice employes, her men of trades, her men of busfmess and her many bright-faced schoolboys. By floats, representaiions and platoons of men St. Louls gave evidence of the work that she is doing to place herself in the van of progressive cities. Pe ae naturally ere averse to any p (but ro —what of them? They and. the ale | can correct these evils ‘manent When public sentiment is theretgh aroused it is a dangerous tit eee lunderers to ply t e people are i less, as they sometimes feas ane fatten at the s legisiative ha and arrogant e, ar ite’ lyho. s eRe officials of the police courts fol- owed, After them came the election depart- ment in a long wagon decorated on ei- ther side with large stars. The collector of revenue added a fea- ture’ to the parade with their white CADE. The Board of Public ments presented the first ficat. It bore the name of the New St. Louis. Aboard it were little girls dressed in white, who waved red, white and blue banners. Attendants were in colonial costumes. Continued plaudite were showered upon the fire department, the gaily decked ploameers hose carts and td = , . phernalia eliciting ronounce cheers. A crowd as great as that Which saw the Terelve leces were in line, followed by military parade on Thursday lined the!s0 fire fighters. route of the procession and warmly ap- A unique feature was a miniature re- plauded the features of the spectacle. ‘production of the historic engine house | No, 2, bui 32. The sun had just reached the zenith when | . pallet An’ se |'Merchants’ Exchange the parade of 20,000 men was heralded by | the approach of Gen. John H. Noble, his| Members Marched. | At the head of the Staff and aids. It was two hours past the | fourth division meridian before the last man in line! marched the members of the Merchants’ walked past the reviewing stand. Exchange, headed by a band. commanded The interest of those who watched never|by T. H. Francis, followed by the past wavered. They applauded much and se-| Presidents in carriages. There were SW lected certain features for warm commen-}™embers in the detachment @ation As they walked before the reviewing . stand they greeted President Francis in President Franci#, Senator Hanna, Gen. } chorus with. the salute. “Hello. Dave!” Corbin. Gov. Odell of New York, Gov.!He bowed in response and waved his hat. Dockery of.Missouri, Gov. Peabody of New The real estate men marched behind the fife and drum corps of the Jefferson York, Van Zandt of Minnesota, Miche of, | Nebraska. Heard of Louisiana, Senator! silk hats they made a striking appear- Improve- #, ey ye ¥ 4 ’ » net de ny . ation. the ime Sisto te aia oaks ow - i ex Rees? he 1 a nu les have ) bled; repu Tere as bilit as ours 2 pars Nag OG o> “ ‘ a nae! ch RD ater Pa LS oe Oe oe Ft human Club. With their red carnations and lance.’ Conspicuous among them was Ed- Fairbanks; Senator Thomas and Jontn B. | ward Wyman, whose women friends Thurston sat tn the central section. | WENes te him from the reviewing stand. | he West End business men, wearing Cheers for the lwhite caps and pink, white and brown Schoolboys. | badges, following the real estate men. They cheered long and strong for the After them came the Bohemian Ameri- can League. echool boys, they stood up and reached out thelr tands to grasp that of Col. Zach | Street Department Muthall when he and his pretty daughter, | _ Made a Great Hit. Miss Lucille, and his cowboys rode past. | rhe street department made a great hit. The cowboys fired a salute of revolvers, | 5treet Commissioner Varrelman. rode in a Miss Lucille smiled sweetly and Col. Mul- |°@'riage, but behind him came the rank hall went ever.to receive a badge decora- | 27d file of the street department. tion from his friends. A float had a crysalis bursting into a They clapped their hands for the little | s!orious insect, which was supposed to rep- ° resent St. Lows coming from its present ae a _ fat d a and they responded | stage into the finished product of well- arm greeting of the rea] estate | paved streets. men, the men from ‘Change, and the men| Anotber float in this department who are World's Fair workers showed "ey the city. lays ne in gi ‘ | strects. ‘he scrubbing an sweeping All sections combined to applaud the po- |departments were represented by a dozen Hee, headed by Harry B. Hawes and Chief oF more water wagons, and.a long line Kiely, and the fire dep& aqjiot “White Wings.” . not oe by Chief S mA » comers Wien, was The water department was represented ; y wingley. by an old well on a float. A pretty girl | _ Everybody cheered Chief of Detectives |ladeled water from the well and gave » Desmond as he rode modestly by in a car- it to a dummy sheep and other artificial riage, wearing no decoration but an Amer- animals. When she came opposite Pres- ican beauty. ident Francis sbe lifted the bucket and held it toward him. He shook his head, All Wanted to See Folk. and the crowd laughed. Park sxhibit The men from other states leaned far Was Pretty. ever to see Circuit Attorney Folk, who led One of the prettiest features of the the procession with Gen. Noble. parade was that of the park depart- Men from the East compared him with / ment. Jerome of New York and clapped their hands. St. Louls women waved their he said humorously, “I +». «A. i id Governors and Diplomats Depart With Enthusiasm for World’s Fair ‘What was the particular subject of gos- sip?’’ Gov. Dockery was asked. te winked and sald: “Oh, just general tters.”’ me the President all “Did you tell knew ?’’ “T told him the truth of the situation in Missouri,” was his reply. Former President Cleveland was among the first to go yesterday morning, leav- ing at 9 o'clock. Lieutenant-General Miles left at 11:35 o'clock for Chicago, where he will spend some time before going to Washington. The diplomatic corps left on the return trip to Washington at 3 o’clock: in the afternoon vesterday. Col. McCullough and staff of Vermont went East yesterday morning in their special trains. Gov. Durbin of Indiana also left early last night. Gov. Smith of Maryland and his staff left Friday night. tov.. Peabody and staff of Colorado left '15 o'clock on the Burlington: , Vorhis of New Jersey and Gov. Longino of Mississippi left last night. are.”’ es age ok ais ee Members of the national diplomatic corps and the governors of the various bret left for their homes yesterday: and last night and their departure was signalized by the offering of the best of good wishes for the success of the World's Falr. No such distinguished body of meg, had ever before assembled on Missouri soi. Govs. Wells of Utah and White of South Dakota will leave today. Gov. Dockery deparied at 3 o'clock this morning. He went to Kansas City and then into Kansas to meet President Roose- velt. During his brief absence Thomas lL. Rubey of La Plata will be acting governor of Missouri. Mr. Rubey, however, did not know this until last nieht -when he and Gov. Dockery had a talk at the Southern Hotel. President were associated vice board when gress and the two Missouri politics. -~ | you let hid an ane a Oe oe - ‘2 , o* ‘ ee Utah will do her utmost to splay her . C1 ° wonderful resources in her exhibit. = a Gov. Smith said he had been frequently ) bres asked how the Utah delegation had been treated, and his reply was that the recep- tion was all that could have been asked. FHion. John Henry Smith and Senator Reed Smoot made addresses in which they declared that no state in the union was more loyal than Utah. nor was there any which would do more to make the Fair a success. The formal dedication was made by Pres- ident Smith of the Mormon Church, who also pronounced the benediction. Before eg abe «5 the assemblage sang ‘“Amer- ica,"’ while surrounding the flag of Utah, which was raised to mark the formal dc- ceptance of the ground. | The corner stone of Iowa’s building for the World's Fair was jaid shortly before noon yesterday with appropriate cere monies, Gov. A. B. Cummings delivering the principal address. A parade, which formed at the southeast corner of the grounds, preceded the cere- monies, and the state made a notable showing. Preceded by a guard Gov. Cum» mings was at the head of the procession, | introduced ° escorted by Adjutant-General H. M. Byers | @ccepted it — and staff. | The Fifty-fourth regiment ef the lows Roosevelt and Gov. Dockery on the national civil ser- the latter was in Con- talked at length over The aids were Joseph on prancin A. P. Miller, M. C. steeds. Lewis, “ and maroon, represented that institution Colby, They were led by Prof. Calvin M. Wood- ee In a carriage preceding a long line of floats and gardeners, Park Commissioner handkerchiefs to give him greeting. Lika, the remainder of Gen. Noble's staff hé wore a scarf of white and rode a black eharger. After them came many notables Gurriages. They dismounted at the re- view! stand and took seats that they, toe t view the parade ih lyho in which them came a tal Was n. tehugh Lee an Virginians bearing banners with the date 1907 written pen them as an announcement of their bration of the three hundredth anniver- of the Ao ge Bs Jamestown. The ® carnations and waved their purple pennants with much ntatives from North Dakota and the erin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul, @ next carriages. of the Eighth cavalry of Jef- rracks came after the car- a run in order to make way Bantels Band, led by Capt. Will- t ail to the began * the stand rose te of eu vorane. the musicians. wasyoa Spencer f wed. Co Spenser wae a bee — : 3 ; Ridgley rode. Behind him came floats, one of the most conspicuous of which was a picnic scene. There was a long line of sprinkling carts, gardeners and men wheeling barrows. The harbor department made a hit wtth a miniature ‘‘Mark Twain,”’ a ship on a float. The police fire alarm service was repre- sented by a humorous float. A tramp was tin-canned by a policeman w the police reporter sent the news broad- cast. The city lighting department had a float showing the underground system of 1903 as compared with the pole system of 1880. ' The Rough Riders drum corps, composed of colored men, was received wtih enthu- siasm. Eight wagons carried the girl employes of a biscuit company. The young women waved their baking tins at the soldiers who sat in the reviewing stand. Many Students Were in Line. . The Fourth cavalry band led the educa- tional section. Washington University oame first. Nine hundred young men wearing white caps, carrying canes with streamers of myrtle ee ee ee BECOMING A MOTHER Is an ordeal which all women oy with indescribable fear, for ge, compares with the pain ak horror of child-birth. The thought the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother pleasant antici tions of the coming event, and casts over her a shadew of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have foun confinement of all that the use of Mother’s Friend durin cid ward. Smith Academy followed, with one of the finest displays in the parade. A platoon of Smith men wearing red sweaters, with white letters spelled the name of the schooi. Manual Training School students, with banners of orange and black, followed. Six hundred High School students marched after Manual. Principal Bryan and led by their cadets Each High School boy wore a bright red hat and carried a can, to which was tied High School's colors—red and black. They were followed by 50 cadets from the Fredericktown (Mo.) High School, J. E Joyce, and bringing up the rear of this sec- tion marched the State University cadets, of which there were 160. commanded by Capt. William D. Chitty. U. S. A. orty branches of the Catholic Knights of America, consisting of 3600 men, a drum corps of twelve pieces and two brass bands, made up the eighth division. J. E. Hart- man was marsha! of this divisien. Congressman John T. Hunt, president of the Knights of Father Mathew, marshaled 150 members of that society at the head of the ninth division. All Einds of , Organizations. | The seventh division, in charge of. Mar- shal W. A. Sommers, was headed by the Uniform Rank of Maccabees, 100 strong. Then came the Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias, 150 in line, headed by John H Holmes. Next came 100 members of the Royal League, with W. E. Newman.in the lead. These were followed by tliree tally- hos, two coaches and seven surreys, con- taining © members of Post A. Travelers’ Protective Association, in charge of G. H Schollmeyer. A band separated the trav- «ling men from a delegation from _ the Woodmen of the World, headed by William H. Hughes, and followed by the uniformed drill team of Forst Scott, Kan., captained by George Moore. The delegation of sed of 300 men. They were accompanied by | Chivers and George Hewson. ——— - — — " ad “4 aft, . . ‘ P a se Y a . — H. » : bs 7 : “oa ~- ¥ . > ca $ - t { x g Pa , “ee * Be Pt ee ate ? A “hes ~, er eee ay 4 Poy» - Ans Sl = ae £ i we ue. 5 a Oe a Peer x 1b lene ~—s sn 3h AE ee ie a “' ~~, 7 r ome Lot - be q “he ~” . Niles a i eee o

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al + % ee a we obo 3 ae? “te Lae Gaim, Ss gy BSS a . ih a hifie a BA ry tence . — + # ‘ — . . 9 t , ee an . ¥ _ P ia Ss ae 7 ¥ % ‘ . > PESVALT MURNING-Si- . Oe ee es ea ee ee a ee a a a» \ ote ¢ = _ : ——. ~- SNES ~— a —_ ee — ee ee oy °F ee a Pet ‘ ene y enn —"s eee ee Re ee Me Fy * . hy j of «5 : re - ‘ vege pe ae i. ao . * +“ e at 3 ee 2 : cc a “7 Bere et : : ; P iY * ¢ ' : : : a on the ‘of a ae whe Ps Sows bie'a teas and lives on § | Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natura) quiet sleep. ia g ' | / VIEWING these sales from an economy standpoint they mean much to the average housekeeper, embracing as they do almost every class of g necessary for summer wear and summer use, which are offered at a great saving in price.. We particularly direct your attention to the great Name of the Accused is Kept of Muslin Underwear and the Sale of White Waists. These two sales offer unusual advantages. Today's Republic and Globe publish the full details. ‘3 Seoret, But It is Believed TNT orev . “ — ie That He is a Senator. Specials From 8 to t0. ips ~. | Specials from 8 to 10.] 7” CHILDREN’S PETTICOATS—Made of good ae WOMEN’S VESTS—Women’s Fine Lisle Thread e T. | Fruitcur (Trade Mart.) A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY BY A WOMAN TO CURE WOMEN |Women of All Ages, Attention ! | Madame Yale, the famous Queen lof Beauty, who has lectured in all of the prominent cities ofthe world efore vast audiences, and has been ronounced by newspapers and crit- s to be the most perfiect woman in orm and feature now Jiving, speak» © the women of the world and rankly tells them that the secret of eauty lies in perfect health—and he secret of her nealfth lies in the se her. own. remedies. Among them—Fruitcura—her | great and wonderful tonic for curing all fe- male ailments -and building up the system. Fruitcura restiores all weak organs to perfect health. It cures the many complaints of women that only women know of. It restores the vitality, makes the eyes bright, the step elastic, and brings the bloom of health to the faded cheek. It renews the nerve tone, and makes the flesh firm, hard and velvety. In fact, its use is the royal road to per- fect health and beautiful woman- hood. It cures their complaints and nervous troubles of any nature and revives the vitality which is lacking in all such cases. For women of all age., A discovery by a woman to sure women. Price $1.00 per bottle. FREE BOTTLE FRUITCURA In order to give every woman a chance to this wonderful preparation, Mad- ame Yale will mail, absolutely FREE of a... bottle of Fruitcura together 96-page book, “Woman's Wis- dom,” to every woman who will write for tt *4dresa_gzr cur letter to — MME, M. YALE, i9 Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO. ' sell Mme. Yale's Fruitcura at 75 cents 6 3 WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. . E. Cor: Sixth and Washington Av. PECIAL 98c TRADE WINNERS VIONDAY MISSES’ EIGHT- STRAP SANDALS (like Cat.) Kid or T’atent Leatber, regular §1.50 value— 500 pairs of MEN'S PATENT LEIATH- Sisee 6 to 10%....860e ER OXFORDS, rec- vier $1.75 value — LADIES’ THREE-STRAP SANDALS handturn soles 98¢ ~~ (Like Cut.) ~—tines 6 to 11 1.50 valves, ee T's. 98e Patent Leather or Kid, Hand Tura Folea. LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER Or Dongola OXFORD TIES; $1.50 values — medium welted Our great «ale of Sample Kbhoes from &t Louis manufacturers is «till tn progress. end i¢ & money-saver to our customers beyond thelr expectations. C. E. HILTS SHOE CO., SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AY, _ LY ONE WAY TO SAFELY CURE ‘TALLING HAIR sd DANDRUFF My eclentific trestmeot never faiy, a: years’ § prectics! experience. Cal Personally to me. ; WOODBURY D. |. ne FIRST BRIBE OHARGE FOR 1901 ASSEMBLY Supreme Oourt’s Decision Upholding Silence of Pape and Hickox Cut the In- vestigation Short. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 21—The Cole County grandjury, after spending five weeks investigating legislative boodling, made its report to the circuit court late this afternoon and was discharged by Judge Hazell. Only one indictment eccommanies the raport of the grapdjury. While no official information can be had, it is generally be- lieved that the indictment ts against a sen- ator for soliciting and accepfing bribes in connection with alum legislation at the late session of the legislature. This is the only indictment found by the grandjury for boodiing at the late session of the legislature, the seven other indict- ments all dating beck to the 1901 session. It was thought for some time after the grandjury was convened by Judge Hazell that it would find a number of indictments against persons here for gambling, but Prosecuting Attorney Stone filed 12 in- formations a few weeks ago charging per- sons here with gambling, making indict- ments unnecessary, as these informations serve the same purpose. It is likely, how- ever, that the investigation by the grand- jury furnished the evidence on which the informations are based. No arrests have yet been made on these informations, but it {s maid the defend- ants will likely be taken into custody by Sheriff Smith now, as the grandjury has adjourned, The jury was in session nearly five weeks, at a cost to the county of $2000. It re- turned seven indictments, charging legis- lative boodling, and one indictment against former City Marshal C. R. Davis of this city for assault. The seven indictments are against Dan- fel J. Kelley, the Baking Powder Trust agent, of New York on three counts; State Senators B. L. Matthews of St Leuls County, Charlies A. Smith af St. Louls County, Frank H. Farris of Crawford County, and the one returned today. The defendants who have been arrested will be tried at the July term of-the cirouit court before Judge Hazell unless the at- torneys for the defendant succeed in get- ting their cases continued. The grandjury, in its final report to the court, made some recommendations con- cerning the county buildings and conclud- ed by eaying that it had completed its labors according to law. Judge Hazell read the report carefully and then, in a few brief remarks, in which he complimented the jurors for their effi- client service and faithfulness in attend- ance to duty, he ordered them discharged. Judge Hazell is somewhat disappointed at the decision of the supreme court which released I. L.. Page and Cole Hickox from testifying before the jury, and the work judge had expected. The fact that Judge Haze!! compel Page and Hickox to tell what they knew about legislative boodling because they stood on their constitutional rights and sald they would incriminate them- selves is believed to have brought the in- vestigation to a close much earlier than if these witnesses had been compelled to give their testimony. Judge Hazell stated this afternoon that possibly more could be accomplished now by discharging the grandjury and watching wise, and that, in the course of a few weeks, if he thought it necessary, he would call a jury for the July term of court. when the investigation would be taken up anew. CITY NEWS. | We wonder why it is that the CRAW- FORD Furniture wagons are always more heavily laden than any other furniture wagon’. A very simple thing to anzwer. Because they sell the most furniture! Why do they sell the most furniture? they carry the biggest stock, have by far the greatest variety, have by far and away the largest floor space of any store we have ever seen to show i[t in, 150x185 feet on one floor. The Furniture department is only one of 1@ departments in this great mer- cantile institution, and ts-looked upon by the management as only a side issue!! Fur- niture can be sold in this cosmopolitan mar- ket at a gross profit of & per cent without loss or great gain to the firm, while In the exclusive Furniture Store, which has to pay all the rent, all the taxes, all the light and heat, all the water licenses, all the adver- tising. all the horse feed and shoeing, all the steam power for elevators, all the tear and wear of everything, all the bread, but- ter and clothes for the bosses, their wives and daughters, same for their employes, etc., cannot escape from loss under a gross profit of from 7 to 100 per cent!! The only melancholy part of the story is, alas, that it is too true!! MR. SPRAGUE SAYS World's Fair visitors were well pleased with the Delicatesgen Lunch Rooms. All That’s Necessary. Shell Fish at White's, 312 N. Bway. . Bveryiing new, Finest eatsigg, | ‘ cambric; umbrella style; deep hem, finished with hemstitching; worth 49c; from 8 to 10, on second floor, choice of 2 5c all sizes, from 2 to 12 years, at.... Only two to a customer. LADIES’ GOWNS—Of fine muslin, 56 inches long; Hubbard style; yoke of tucks; cambric ruffles around neck and sleeves; worth 49¢ a garment; on sale, from 8 to 10, for Only two to a customer. 88-INCH EMBROIDERED ST. GALL TISSUES —OQne of the handsomest dress fabrics pro- duced for summer wear; more than 20 differ- ent styles; goods you would consider excel- lent values at 69c a yard; on sale, from 8 to 10, on main floor, per yard GRAND -fEA BROADWAY 4HD WASHING YON .* LD) i: mS TLY BAER & FULLER a - —— - —s ee _—_~> ond “ S a = - os - - Fastest-Growing Store in America. Imported Wash Goods. MADRAS RAYE—32 inchés wide, guaranteed absolutely fast color; hite grounds and satin stripes overshot witli dainty polka dots and figures; per yard GRENADINES—30 inches fride; fully mercer- ized; white and dainty /effects; a beautiful transparent dress ‘fabric;} 50¢ quality; per yard Silk-Warp Zephyrs, 30 inches wide, in all the solid colors and fancy stripe effects; one of the ‘best washable fabrics 50c grade; per \yard Mercerizedl Poplin, an entirely new material, for shirt-wnist suits; they retain their luster after being washed; 65c quality; per yard Oxford Vestings and Suiting; white grounds, with all the stripe effects; 75c quality; per yard Embroidered Batiste, 44 inches wide, in the nat- ural Pongee shade, overshot with contrasting shades and handsome embroidery dot 69 effects; will wash tike linen; per yard. Cc best mercerized dainty black Women’s Shirt Waists, $1 Values for 50c. Monday we will place on sale in the basement 100 dozen Women’s White Lawn Waists— trimmed with em- broidery insertion and tucks down the front; tucked stock collar; also White Madras Waists with small pol- ka dots and rings, fin- ished down the front with graduated = side pleats; we will also include a lot of solid black Mourning Waists, with openwork stripes; they come in all sizes up 44 -- positive- ly $1.00 values— Monday to Great May Sale of White Goods. UY the white fabrics that you will be likely to need this simmer during this great May Sale—it is a money-saving occasion and embraces every class of. white goods from plain muslins to the finest organdies and Swisses. ‘White French Lawn. 48 inches wide. soft finish, wfl launder. English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, extra good quality, worth 12%.0 a yard—from $ Bleached Muslin, % inches wide, soft finish, worth 81-3c a yard—from 8 to 10, per y4...9C White Lawn, sheer quality, # inches wide, worth lic a yard—from 8 to 10, per yva...9C White India Linen, sheer quality, 30 inches wide, worth l0c a yard—at White Checked Nambook. regular 10c quality, per yd.... 5c White Dimities, sheer quality, worth lic a yarg t C Checked Nainagook, extra lic a yard—at 73¢ White India Linen, extra fine quality, worth lic a a yard—at 74¢ White Swisses, striped and dotted effects, suitable for draping, 33 inches wide, worth 20c a yard—at 10c White Apron Lawn, satin striped, 40 inches wide, worth l5c a yard—et 84c Bamboo Cloth—an entirely new fabric for ladies’ waists and shirtwaist suits—20c qualitv—per yard White Silk Mull, also @ifferent col- ors, worth 2hc a yard—at Genuine 8t. —worth 35c a White fine quality, worth worth $1.65—at 36 inches Made Leader. Dotted Swiss 19¢ White Paris Lawn, @# inches wide, very fine grade, worth 19 Seem @: PORE ORE. adccvdéccacnuces C White Manchester Batiste, v fine quality, worth 39c a yard—at White Persian Lawn, 2 in. wide, worth %x iti aides ° / | “Ribbed Veste; low neck and sleeveless; lace ; silk neck and arms, in white, and light ; om sale from $ to 10, ; worth 35¢ a main floor, Ob ....5.cceceeeeretnees . ’ 8 to 10, on main floor, at goods; on sale from very high-grade 8 to 10, on third floor, per sample... Silk Sale. 50c and 65c Washi Silks, 39¢ a Yard. Striped Wash Silks, in all colors, pinks, blues, greens, grays, cords and yarn dye black cords, the very made; 50c and 65c¢ grades; on sale at, per yard y_ of $1 Foulerds, 39c a Yard. ‘ im 3 We guarantee every thread to be pure silk, and the assortment of colors is most Te eee also silks with white r a Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ fine quality pure linen hem- ful hand-embroidered wre tials—“Seconds” of 50c quality—Monday at........... Men’s pure linen hemstitched Handker: chiefs with hand-embroidered openwork. in?tials—“Seconds” of 25c qua or sale Monday, on main floor, at Ladies’ full linen . Handkerchiefs, s quality with fancy centers and hand broidered corners—on sale Monday at... cscetenecsdecum eeenrenreneneeenertreeneeeeeevuve © ee & Women’s Oxfords, $2.50 Values, $1.98 a Pair, An exceptional Oxford § offering for a a clear saving of 525 cents on every paelr.§ They come in a num- ber of splendid styles § in turn and weilted soles, both button and § lace—the dainty lightwei;ht sort are for dress occasions, and there a-e some espectal- ly attractive styles with flexii'se and welted soles which are especially adapied for cy wear. The leathers are the most desirabl including vici k and patent leather. are the best ie 5 F Oxfor val offer Price.. eee . eee ene @eeeeeeee 8 Women's Colonial Oxfords with welted soles. ‘made of dull puieh. 38 kid, full Cuban heels. oie I ce ee ¢ ee =_— OUR BEAUTIFUL SPRING STOCK READY FOR YOU TO SEE AT BROADWAY AND LOCUST. . is Wanted It Will Always Be Found With Us ..At Lowest Prices.. iin i 7 Aa > aOea rt - ~ > > -_ a -~ med * - a a CC ———E a a : + ' —— | PRETTIEST PARLOR — [- PIECES. DINING HALL and CHILDRE LIBRARY. ee ae ee ee ee Refrigerators, ‘] P ye 2 i -_ ai % " ' - . t 7 ‘ & ‘ q co A ; & 2 1? 4 ; tem gas *. ms e 4 @ et fyi ae _ tet =e. a ot Sd ee Se oa : SN SS Cine S wie So detoe! "Mh i cw 2 hee, A 2 ij a eee “ae Soe + = ei ; : By

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4 ' 9 _ : oe asen's “ rs os ~ a i. aay mS. Sa . we ay Sy ‘3 a e is : iinet Rt EEE: af Sa MEY re pe: * ° » . y * * oe . J+ rc ‘ " ' HE * a~ - ad ~ P Soon, tae ee Se a * 9% Z e. . Ta " ‘ j ; 7 *»* : , . 4 ye ed ~y - _~* - 7 4 r 7? é ~ This fect 2-Hole Se SSE se Mo | Ft Oke Sh Sa PAPE Pa Ce te eT eae Straw per nas ve - . : » “t . ; ; ‘ef tat r WSaeeey teh eS £42. Se oa AY 9 “4% - nae og 2s aR a om ee es ish Es ee ee e23 . ‘ 7 - » ie Z bs ac. D, E r - ae af os = e . 7 _ > _ plate mirror, 5} ator, just like cut, worth | p-occons Rugs, 9x12. Curtains large drawers,} $875, on sale tomorrow for | fT re $5 Por- ules on sale for.... Parlor Fringe Rugs tieres This Iron Bed, Spring and Ag e i a fi vy t aS ae ~ This elegant large 3-Piece Bed- 7 5 room Suit, solid oak, big roomy a 7 drawers, on sale tomorrow Pe en may . ’ : 2 e. ; . \ ; ; / etky * a Ye i | , for eeeeeeeeeveeeveeeevoeeeeneeeeeeee . | | , : . f roe |! ~ 2 » e 4 . ’ * any 5 °s ; Rat es 8. ~ os m . . . = i hae a oh *y ; x TY ugh th te ‘Gert *“¢; Aw, af ; siete vue ligo Iron Stere Co , Ex For Wea BR By WEAK, NERVOUS, Pocuted at 945 North 2d St, ae cence, | 3 BA Ee pe fee fy ocsluraro, oi Lost Power Restore : E : 1: | ae 5 6 _STRICTURED - x ' 2 ’ , » ; « . i 5 , 7 |s the place to obtain good | 7 ry . SoA > ia a PREMATURELY To Men of All Ages If Decline Is From Unnatural Cadse... : “4 ; , - “a> 2 ‘ iF ge : % ——-. £N ' : ‘ 4 ms , tee Vs Goods - ag “s ee ish. |@ 7 e , . foe RS Ru haye im A ad eet vigor, vitality and magnetism, and suffer from im- € . There is not a man in . o- ne, . a ~ . , ) 2 fret Mee an whethe age, disease or overwork, will Bud ~ ‘ i “gle Or Interior Finish and Varnish. | § § a te shalt. BB, f & Ye Gr) RaKEEN'S PAINLESS CORE, You wvo cuder with Siriccure Zolarced frontate apne res: 27 ence who is suffering f ) ' Ss ee sss aggre tach Se Rigen Veen ° Of pass weith scalding, buruigg Sensations will Bnd SREEWO PATI Cree eee ee , impotency that we caf n jo their stock will be found | ¥s instant relicf and @ biessing. Every drop of cure is guarauteed to docxaenly te oreies Fe wt, po cy ° me oe. , p +8 pe “Nothing gucceeds like success.”" Dr. W. A. Lewin, the famous rupture a on — ' ) i rebuild and S Lach & eo Siainfloor Finish, m specialist, is the most successful practitioner in this branch of medicine ever In- § ch SMe | $100 te ENUNDREO DOLLARS OLB | ; | # to accomplish the yr ee te : troduced to the public in St. Louis. Some people imagine that every physician & A ee} : our remedy fails to cure. | P. *9 . es, dry and in oi), § who hangs out a sign can master rupture, A person who makes a success of his @ I= ‘ , : - : . desire and experience — | obles and Hoare’s English Filler, practice as this physiclan has done must be eminently qualified to practice gen- & aa ‘ Nye bg a CONTINUED SUCCESS WAR- oN Be” BW *.. keenest satisfaction, A , erally. Few physicians who practice generally, however, know how to suc- | ie > onred me after all other | oach and Sign Painters’ Supplies ° e s from you commence d me after a -eatled TO WIZOM FF MAY CONCERN, | B you feel like a new person. By the Lewin treatment the whole system is invig- eral curious ones that | was If yee are } - ogred, vaffhrieg with Stricture, il in Tin Cans and rreis, orated, and in the region affected new tissues are created and the work of heal | to = Sone on by a a of croomaes, @Moulty te retain or Oe OUR SPRING OFFER. About three-fourths | ing is steadily effected. Cure Seo : No blood is shed and the truss is soon discarded after you are pronounced td In view of there being seo many @f-/ irs troubled with an ab a“ : remedy during . Varnish, Fresco Brushes, cured; and scarcely a single unpleasant sensation is expérienced under this nr Ne pwn sare, te waa juminum and Gold Leaf treatment, which is, as was intended to be, a relief and a blessing from the be- . to the neded to pat this remedy to the With guivete dad eigen’ n ginning of its use. Not a penny is required until you are cured to your entire @ your oe, tonten. rneatly ewde ' i satisfaction. A lady attendant aseociated with the doctor makes ladies who call tie gold. ; ow if you want prices, all a> ensenatih Sock ak Galt or eaarent B. MO . TRAOE M. IK SEK LES Harness, Saddles, TURF GOODS. ST.LGUS = gost COMPLETE LINEINTHECHTY. | 5g a i ~st ncaa dit Mianaoaaiaie staan oe ee a

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Yet They Advise Readers Be Polite to the Royal \ PARIS, May 2—King lections of his present visit to Paris net ali be pleasant if he takes to heart The Patrie adds: “are we going to hail the chief of tet which burned the Orange Free State the Transvaal,.ahot the prisoners ané the wounded, disemboweled women and Maseacred Boer children? The manager of oo, Chatelot had a happy idea in : & matinee play entitled ‘Pirates’ in of Bdward VII. When will they a play entitled ‘The Stranglers of Intransigeant ingutres: “Why not ‘Vive le roi?’ Why not shout ‘Vive ' or ‘Long live the English?’ Why shout ‘Long live any old thing?’ What @n anomaly there is between such utter- andes and our actual political position to- Engiand!”’ the most rabid English-hating p4- counsel their redders to observe out- Ward politeness, admitting that the King, guest of the nation, should receive marks of courtesy. said the King was anxious to meet friends of the Jockey Club, where Was popular as the Prince of . but that his program is so ful! that ot go to the club. At the Long- races he will try to drop into the Oo section of the grand stand in t to burt the feelings of the mem- eethempe, a: sportsman, withdrew two P“tiges which had been entered for the spe- 1 races because their names are Kru- ‘and Boer. EVERY OBSTACLE the wants. Conquerors in walk of life use P.-D. oahie. The druggist will ‘phone tt, The P.-D. will print it, The world will read it. DREYFUS MADE MISTAKE. emt Request for New Hearing to the Wrrag Minister, It Now Seems. te «= at, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) has examined Dreyfus’ letter, ask- & reopening of his case has been refused, because addressed to the minister of the minister of justice. Ths PLEDGE .ou Will, But That Cure Drunkenness! 2" thedica! equest or was netead remedy is pre- a aa 2 a is M. C. biic men and pe a Co. rmal and THE CRAVING RNS. We guar- to me that “OR- the mgeet bit. I think all the pizations in the country should Gistribute it.’’ , or @ boxes for $5, be mek. post- ly sealed. Address ORRINE CO., & Woshington, D. C., or call on ILFF-WILSON DRUG CO., d Washington av., St. Louis, Mo. JEUMATISM ‘ithout Medicine tant relief through the et. Large pores absorb medical virtue and expel impurities. eament port FREE, If Cured Pay $1.00 n't e drugs into your sto -_ es another wuy to get medicine oe c Foot Drafts have nt wor! — the blood can be res coke tee Feet— ~ t Hundreds en and hn have test- on a al to every su “ erer we can hear of. Rotipns in over iar at ihe Sa irritant yyy han to she MARICT | proceedings should not. go forward.”’ me VANDERBILT England’s High Churcb Party Resents the Marriage of a Divorced Man in Church. 7_-___ REV. HADDEN WILL NOT ANSWER BISHOP Duke and Duchess.of Marl- borough: Charged With Setting Society a Bad Ex- ample in Attending. Special Cable to the Post- -Dispatch, (Copyright, 10038, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 2.—Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt will not return to New York until the international yacht Paces. Mr. Vanderbilt's precautions to keep oe time and place of his marriage priva were so strict that the few persons in ox confidence were actually aworn to secrecy. One of these was an assistant to M. Car- tier, the famouse jeweler, in the Rue de la Paix, who went over with Mrs. Ruther- furd in charge of the magnificent jewels the multimillionaire presented to the bride. + These are said to be worth upwards of $700,000, including a diamond tiarra costing $125,000 and a pearl and diamond neck- lac with a pendant to match, forming the bride’s monogram. Burning Question in High Church Circles. The Vanderbilt marriage is becoming a burning question in high church circles. The Rev. Mr. Hadden, who married them at St. Mark's Church, not only firmly re- fuses to see any newspaper men or to give out any statement, whatever, but he con- ‘termptuously ignored a request addressed to him by the bishop of London for an’ explanation of his action. Failing to get at Mr. Hadden, whom the bishop is quite powerless to punish except by boycotting his church, the high church party is directing its ire against Henry White, secretary of the United States em- The Church Times says: ‘‘No one came out of the business with credit. The vicar was perfectly aware of contravening his diocesan injunctions. The first secretary of the American embassy went out of his way to show his contempt for the whole church of England and the primate and bishop of London in particular. Marlboroughs Enjoyed Stealing a March. The noble Duke and Dutchess of Marl- borough; who were also present, set an example which society will not be slow to follow. All of them appeared to enjoy the fun of stealing a march on those who certainly have availed themselves of the right to state a just impediment why the In the same paper appears a letter signed “A Disgusted M. P.,"" in which he says: “The astonishment and dissust are manifest and manifold, as, not many weeks ago, another rich American on the Same errand was told by the officials of the “American embassy’’ that no license ceula be obtained. The Guardian, which is less pronounced in its high church views, says: ‘In the meantime all that is possible for those who value the sanctity of marriage ig to harass divorced bridegrooms \with unwe!l- come publicity and to induce thém to have recourse to the registry office, which is always open to them.”’ Attacks on White Considered Unfair. The attacks upon Secretary White are consid unfair. He acted not as an em- bassy official, but as a connection of the bride. The high church party, however, seize upon his association with the care- mony as the best means of concentrating attention upon what they consider a gross scandal. The contumacy of the Rev. Mr. Hadden toward his bishop intensifies the high church animus against all con- cerned. Newton Crane, a leading American law- yer, who arranged theq@narriage ceremony, gaid to the Post-Dispatch corresopndent: “Mr. Vanderbilt does not intend to take any netice of the protests, which are purely a matter of conscience with certain mem- bers of the established church. It is ab- surd for Father Black to say that any question of the legaiity of the ceremony is involved. Every requirement of the law was scrupulously complied with, and the church doors being closed was of no ac- count whatever. Former St. Louisan Defends the Wedding. ‘We could have compelled the chancellor of the diocese. Dr. Tristram, to issue a license, if it had been refused, and h recognized that fact. We could not compel any clergyman to perform the ceremony. Mr. Hadden did it as an act of courtesy.” The Duke of Marlborough will have no townhouse this season, having given up Warwick House, St. James, which he has occupied for the past three years. Gossip says this is the first intimation of a change wrought in the duke’s expectations by the remarriage of his father-in-law. The duke and duchess are now at Bienheim, where Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt wil) visit them in June. SYNDICATE BACKS YERKES- Banks and Trust Companies Interested in London Enterprise. NEW YORK, May 12.—Several of the most impo } pulled in. , iy > in Ver eral, sash RUN TINGS J TY awk” ator TRE tam ee TIRED PRESIDENT Executive Pests + Will Have! Quiet Sunday at Sharan Springs, Kan. SHARON SPRINGS, Kan., May 2.—Pres- ident Roosevelt wound up a busy day’s work when his train reached this place at &:20 o’clock tonight. He will remain here until Monday morning, when he will go to Denver and other points in Colorado. Tomorrow he will have to himself for recreation. While the day has been an extremely busy one, it also has been interesting and the President has enjoyed it greatiy. He made many stops and short speeches, and was greeted everywhere by large and cheering crowds. At several of the stop- ping places, classes of the varteus colleges in the state were at the station to greet the President, and several times during the day he devoted his time to speaking of the advantages of agricultural and other edu- cation. The most Interesting scene of the day oc- Ro at Victoria, a small place {nhabit- ea mostly by Russian-Germans, ho sti retain a great many of their oid toms. Soyreal hundred of these men, women and ehildren were at the station as the train the women on one side of the trick and the men on the other. The chil- dren were with their mothers and, when the President appeared on the platform of his car, they sang very sweetly the “Red. White and Blue.” Then a number of little girls dpproached the car and hended bouquets to the President. Mr. Troosevelt was much touched at the greet- in Kne@ier interestfige scene occurred at Sunection City, which !s close to, For Ri- ley. A number of the troops were dtawn up at the station and a presidential salute was fired as the train approached. Here the President spoke of the splendid rec- ord made by Kansas troops in the Spanish war and tn the Philippine tnsurrection. Secretary of War Root also compliment- ed the Kansas troo] Stops were made qaring the day at Ells- worth, Chapman, Manhattan, Abilene, Rus- sell, Wakeenev. Dorrance, Salina and Hays. SEMPRESS’ SOLEMN VOW Will Wear the Emperor’s Unique Bracelet Gift, She Swears, Un- til Her Dying Day. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, May 2.—Emperor William has presented t@ his wife a singular bracelet which the Empress vows she will wear to j her dying day. It consists of seven discs of solid Calfornia gold of the purest qual- ity, each disc being about the size of a silver 25-cent piece, but three times as thick. The discs bear enameled portraits of the imperial children, each dise being inclosed in thickly set diamonds. Hanging from the bracelet is a heart of gold weighing about two ounces, on which is a portrait of the Emperor. ST. LOUIS BOY CUT IN TWO. =~ oe Barton O’Shea Met Tragic Death at Springfield, Ill. Special to the Post-D'!spatch. SPRINGFIELD, I1., May 2—Barton O’Shea of St. Louis. a young man 25 years old, who was beating his way on a Chicago & Alton southbound freight train, was run over at Chatham: this afternoon and his body cut in two. Qne section of the c a) was rolled and dragged several hundred feet and was horribly mutilated. It. is supposed that O'’Sheat was riding between two cars and that he missed his foothold and fell between them. An inquest was held this afternoon and the body was sent to St. Louis tonight. The deceased's mother conducts a ro- cery at Seventeeth and Mullanphy streets. ae —— - eee MR. SPRAGUE SAYS World's Fair visitors were well pleased with the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. Mind Gone, Body Followed. CYNTHIANA, Ky., May 2.—John Bos- well, a prominent farmer of this county. living near Leesburg, committed suicide last night by shooting himseif through the head. He was about 35 years of age and unmarried. He left a note strting, “My mind is gone; here goes body.’ REMOVAL NOTICE. Granulated Co., sidewalks, to room 821 building, 8th and Olive sts. Tel., Graham Odd Fellows’ Main 424, ir. 1A UT “UE AEADY 10 THLL ALL ABOUT. ALUM - — — Statement Prepared by Ad- vice of Circuit Attorney Folk Will Contain Full Confession. Pe : 7 hel HOW_-HE PAID OFF THE EXPECTANT SENATORS Says He Got No Money at Last Session and Two Years Ago Only Baking Powder Boodle. Forener lLTdeutenant-Governor John A. Lee is expected to issue a statement in a few days setting forth the disclosures he has made to Circuit Attorney Folk relative to the alum baking powder scandal. In advising this course, it is understood that Mr. Folk wishes to review other boodle deals in which money is alleged to have been used. Gov. Lee will\give details conected with the defeat of the bill to repeal the anti- alum jaw at the 1901 session of the legisla- ture. He will reiterate the following, which is part of his sworn confession now in the hands of the Attorney-General and Mr. Folk: 1. That Daniel J. Kelley sent to him from New York a check for $10,000, which was to be used according to his own discretion. 2. That Senator Frank Farris of Craw- ford County acted as his (Lee's) adviser, and after discussing the method of de- feating the bill, sald: ‘We will give six members of the com- mittee ‘(referring to, the criminal juris- Prudence committee, which smothered the bill) $1000 each, and also the same amount to the man who introduced the bill In be- half of the independent baking powder manufacturers.”’ Seven senators were to receive the money. All Knew What Money Was For. After cashing the check, Gov. Lee says, he went to the Laclede Hotel, where he had an appointment to meet Senator Farris. While talking with the latter, he declares, Senators Smith and Matthews entered. They understood. the arrangement, he says, and he forthwith handed each $1000. It wag also Gov. Iee’s impression that Senator. Morton was in the room at the time, but subsequently he changed this statement. The money for the other senators, the ex- lieutenant-governor avers, was turned over to Senator Farris, who he supposed gave it to them. | As to other boodle transactions, Gov. Lee says he has only a genera! knowledge. At the recent session, he insists, he tried to do right. but his political enemies re- fused to give him any peace. He is posi- tive in the statement that he did not re- ceive any money at the last session, his share two years ago being $2000, and the only check he saw was that for $1000 which . J. Kelley. the trust agent, handed to his brother, Robert E.~Lee. It was this check which formed the basis of the charge that, Kelley attempted to bribe him. Princetonians to Meet Here. CINCINNATI. O., May 2.—The Western Association of Princeton Clubs, In annual session here today. decided to hold the | next meeting at St. Louis next year. James Cc. Ernst of Covington, Ky., was elected president. I GE tee > SS Fs i Hungry Omaha Men From Eating - Houses, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., May 2.—Waitresses out on strike are causing some pare to the hungry. No self-respecting man dare enter ta- booed restaurants with ‘the girls’ bright eyes and sharp tongues working in their direction. And the girls, standing before such restaurants do not mince words in their jibes. “Go home and tell re wife to learn cooking.”’ “This house has bum bel pie and boot- leg coffee.’ “You're too good looking to patronize that joint.” tone and words are the would-be custom latest salutation is now ?’’ Only one Chinese runs a restaurant here. His supply of chop suey ran out before midnight Friday, The rush eto his place made the Mongol open his eyes in a‘arm “All hellee bloke’ loose,” he was heard to exclaim plaintively. When the situation was explained to him he went up in the air. When he landed he sought his pipe and is now dreaming of purchasing the tithe of mandarin on his prospective profits during the strike. A girl in an automobile, who carefully. conceals her identity, is coming to the rescue. She has taken to carrying lunches to business offices during noon hours. The remainder of the time she is a ‘strike breaker.”” Her wagon is always full and she has as yet been unchallenged by the strikers. At the Henshaw, the swell men’s hotel, the cooks are working, but each guest was his own waiter at noon today. The cooks dished the meats and the guests gravely carried them to the tables, ate, made out the checks and walked up to the cashier's desk. Gravity was maintained merely te suit the occasion. TRAVELERS ELECT OFFICERS Missouri Division Precedes Business Session With Banquet at St. Nicholas Hotel—Convention Delegates Chosen. sually fetching, for turns away. Tne “Where do you eat Missouri Division of the Travelers’ Pro- tective Assoctation held its annual elec- tion of officers at the 8t. Nicholas Hotel yesterday following a banquet. Louis Rosen of St. Louls was chosen state president. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice-presidents, E. J. Shack- elford, St. Louis; Charles Altschul, Spring- field; George T. Linn, Kansas City; Charles Kelk, Sedali E. 8. Caviezel, St. Jo- seph; J. M. Hu on, Mexico; H. A. Ayres, Joplin; H. W. Lee, Chillicothe. Chajrman of raihoad committee, Will B. Webber, St. Louis; chairman of legislative committee, Col. J. G. Stowe, Kansas City; chairman of employment dommittee, Chas. S. Blood, 8t. Lopis; chairman of hotel committee, Harry Hawkins, Mexico; chair- man of press committee, Will P. Moss, St. Louls. Delegates to national ooavea en. = Ww. Smith, J. W. McDonald A. off, A. J. . Wickard, Ww. Louis Rosen. F. W. of St. Joseph; R. Gibbs of Mexica; H A. Ayres of jopite Alternates to national convention: R. IF. Kline, C. C. Bngtish, Fred Herkert, J. H. Gardiner, M. Starr, . H. Wider, A. lh pag ram Kirchoff, St. 10 . Louis; C. H. Wickar Directors ,for | we Mict TR KP short term, a Roth. ne ' These are some of their phrases and the | Mevin adjusted the prhyoner's as POST -D wate SPAT “on b- “ws a Ls ‘ madbacars Sta Sa a BOE ‘ghee, i pict oe, 4 ly SE ORE PNET © CDE Nai OE — utuninethieedeuiteanihtd OSES ORES» FR oeby . 3 Ap ‘Crowd Witnesses Punishment of Offenders Againsts Laws of Deleware. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DOVER, Del, May 2.—Jué@tice in the} form of the pillory and whipping post was administered here today in the county jail yard to four offenders. It being the firat whipping for over a year, several hun- dred persons crowded about the jail yard to witness the punishment. The first culprit was Luther Watson, colored, aged 19, convicted of an attack on Mrs. Mary =. Emery, a white wuman, near Smyrna, Del., in January last. Watson was brought from the jail at 10 o’cleck and placed tn thé pillory, where he was to stand for hour. Sherif head be- tween the stocks. is hands, which were somewhat large for the aperatures in tha pillory, were cramped and soon they be- gan to turn blue. The sheriff redeved him to the extent of placing a wedge between the two pleces of the pillory, which made ff much easier. The hour seemed a long time, and when at 11 o'clock he was re- leased he gave a a'gh of relief. The Whipping Post Seemed a Relief. He was taken at once to the jail. where he was stripped of his two shirts and was brought back to the post to re- celve his whipping... With his back bare and his arms strapped by iron bars to the post, he received the 30 lashes pre- scribed by the court. The whip was applied lightly. In addition to his whipping and pil- lory, Watson will have to serve six years in jail and pay a fine of $500. ‘ The second culprit was William Fisher, an old offender, convicted of stealing a turkey. He received 10 lashes, and will serve 18 monthsfin jafl. Earnest Blockstone, colored, cohvicted of larceny of a horse blanket, drew back when brought to the whipping post. He was quickly strapped to the post and received 10 lashes. He will serve three months in jail. The last offender was William Hamil- ton, colored, a confirmed chicken thief, 60 years old. He had eluded the officers time and again, but two weeks ago was caught in a farmer's hen roost? He re- ceived 10 lashes, and will serve two years in jail. MILLINEH FIGHTS Til HAT THIEE > ~ a Miss Pabst, a saleswoman in a rgillinery store conducted by Miss Katie Marks at 70 North Broadway, engaged in a struggle with an unidentified man in a hallway at 61t Franklin avenue last night aver’ the porsession of three shirtwaist news valued at $45. The robber, who had decoyed oa young woman to the place under the pretense that his sister, who he said, lived there, Wamted to buy one of the hats, secured them and made his escape. He went to the millinery establishment at 7:30 o’clock in the evening and after examining the hate asked that they be ta- ken to. the number on Franklin avenue where th were to be shown to his sister. When Miss Pabst arrived there the same man met her at the door and after showing her into a dark hallway told her to go up~ stairs and call for Miss — Blake. Then he made the effort to grep the hats. Mias Pabst resisted him until her strength failed and she was as to release her hold on the —_ s,* reseed in aah Se ‘clo n-cOlored ov J es and oe ee ee ee > Ueorgia Stimson Furniture=Ca 7 Ht FOR ARTISTIC EFFECT NOTE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. Paty tren of Went Alton’ had t MBN aa ‘for his bride, but he won her. ra His contestants tm the battle on streets of Alton were Christine and | Schuetter of Godfrey, sisters of Miss esa Schuetter, who is now Mra. Given, | » The Schuetter family were bitterly : poged to the wedding, and when if known at the Schuetter home that Theresa had gone to Atlon with Mr. with the intention of getting married, two sisters started after her without a of time. They arrived in Alton before the ye couple had been enable to get the cense, and met in. front "he Savings Bank at Third and lite and immediately started to take sister-away from her pronneanes: band. Given had his sweetheart by the when he met his future sisters-in- and they immediately ane her by other arm. Then followed a tug of war, weil seemed to the spectators for a time ag though the prespective bride would y pulled to pieces. The farm-trained sisters of the proved a match for Given and their | for a time, but the determination of | young couple to and get finally won out =. oe married breaking the h of the sisters with more serious resu A r ae » YJ “aa Las. “4 A oe . ¥: ri ae 5, ’ n rae ot > ¢ ha a & : me. ee ais ‘ -— ca a ’ i ae. + Med i ' , ) ie = erm the sturdy blows rained upon their heads, When they jerked away they hurried toe the buggy and tn a few seconds were Ariv- ing rapidly away from the young © who made a second effort to capture sister. . Thay wink to Bi. Checiee adaceeee aaa ried. Soon after they had left .the 0 returned home, dec forgive them. DOUBLE LYNCHING IN ORDER Two Negroes Who Fi in Murder. of Mississippi Merchant to Be . Special to the Post-Diepateh. ° VICKSBURG, Miss, May 2—A double hanging is scheduled for tonight at Haynes” Bluff. Ben Bryant, a . less SS compan. oe kite’ Wi last night’ Le FB -' Landing, he went in to rob Lopes store. Bryant is now at Haynos’ Bluff, inc was out, it is almost a sure and Morris will poth be toa tree before the rising VISITING POLICE FEASTED. eK. Tally-Ho Ride in Honor of Delegate Dotectives. The visiting detectives who have been im’. the city during the dedicatory exercises will be entertained today by representatives, of the St. Louis police department. ; They will be taken on a taily-ho ride. at etna! noon a luncheon will be served at si ‘ Park Cottage. James Tate, Jr., of Philadelphia, Mokaughlin of Kansae Ci Gullivan of uP. 3 ohn Jefferson City, and John Leyden of | a 2 ef of and Thomas Ward, e Chief EK Boat of Police To Appreciate the Stock We Show for the Spring Trade It Must Be Seen. the leading mills large room size, Fiber, the ew Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Mattings. In our Carpet and Rug Department you will find the latest productions from ,of the country in Tapestry Brussels, Body Brussels, Velvets, Axminsters and Wiltons. In Rugs we show a complete line in all grades, from the small mat to the Our lines of Mattings are now complete. floor covering, in Carpets and Rugs. We recommend it. Draperies and Wall .Hangings. A most complete line of Sash Lace Curtains, made to fit any window, in Battenberg, Renaissance, Cluny, Moti- fany, Marie Antoinette,and Arabian. Every grade and style of Nottingham-Cartains. Portieres of every description. Designs and estimates cheerfully furnished. Only firstciees wakes ase employed and all our work is guaranteed. . ae here. FURNITURE. In Porch Furniture we have the largest assortment ever shown In Raffia.and Reed a full line is shown, and we never fail to Satisfy both in price and style. ; The coming week we will show « line of Colonial Furniiure—Selveem, medapterbeoschenrt onetime Don’t fail to see it. : Over 400 patterns in Mission. Every finish.’ te f FOR ARTISTIC EFFECT NOTE OUR SHOW WINDOWS. t ca _ No Trouble to Learn Prices, Because Ssinihe- ‘Article.Is Marked in Plain Figures. |

Page 15

aN te Qt. wi : ne a ee -. r : as a © 2 ri a he o « Py 1 ‘ cd 4 % 4 at , wf F i a SA + pet Sue ea it 43S ea C + % he + ¥ Se. r Cs a wate, nie. 9? be 3 foie, e ee oS SS ree sg ; ; as a ‘ ee ed. =i lhe Pit vt} we # pe ee ee x = bea, ‘ > — - o “ * : . al ate "%, . ogee wt: nt ae Bie is? 2 5. a eek es r aint LS sig? . ee = $e Ph ae ae * * ‘ae “ z aS i are me. mig a 2 bias rea oF a yes oe we be Siew cag aed i ae” eels ee Se cS % : > 4 . Ks ee 4. So oie, et ee el ay ro ae (Pe, » q 4 ‘ - . = - “— = WS : & « . = 2 . “ x ay of a master concern—as such the public hzs\ pronounced this great Sprin . Mavens Mayor's rr > ae aad Forty-One Leading Agrioul- mm Sale. Prices below the sensational limit—competition aroused and slaves i—u . aia! y : ote 0 turists Study Our Crop enthusiasm reigns about the Hartman store This Great Furniture and Gar Mart | Rae ee See and Dairy Methods. | will bea veritable mine of bargains to-morrow—radiant with all that is hand:s e, be uti fae > i conrad by _oestmovs vot Ts 2°2°| BARONS AND COUNTS. ARE and substantial in home furnishings, with bargain offerings of diamond-like brilliancy, © er | Valliant, sewer commissioner; Owen T. Ma- MEMBERS OF THE PARTY We Outsell “ Them All. b Ress Go $1.00 OPENS AN We Sive ONE PRICE. ACCOUNT We Sell on WITH US. YOUR commissioner was submitted to the Coun-/All Are Owners of Big Estates, and ell, and that completes the list of nomin, They Come to Get Ideas on How : LOWEST TERMS TRADE IS 2 SOLICITED. The Rieceedanadal wit dapeeta oie are: to Increase Their Pro- We Guarantee Everything W. C. Nolte, superintendent of the House duction. of Refuge; Francis Scharwitz, assessor Speelal to the Post-Dispatch. We Sell, it Matters and collector of water rates; Dr. E. O. Runge, superintendent of the Insane Asy- NEW YORK, May 2.—Forty-one farmers, the cream of Germany's agriculturists, Not How Low the Price. me ots Sets 3 Y a. ae aa, > Ra i i i i i a lum, and Drs. Albert Merrell and O. H. Dibrecht as members of the Board of | °@me ashore yesterday from the Hamburg- . Health. American steamship Pretoria. They have come to study our farme, to learn how we Charles E. Swingley, nominated for chief of the fire department by Mayor Rolla | Cultivate our crops, and to drink our milk. Wells, was confirmed by the City Council Théey have not come in homespun, but by a vote of 7 to 6. arrayed in the prevailing style’ in Berlin Those voting for Chief Swingley were |and Munich, with silk hats, tan overcoats Davis, Gardner, Gibson, Lawlor, Mark- |and footgear, gloves, and satchels smartly ham, Morton and Hornsby. Those oppos- | slung over shoulders. ing him were Boyce, Marks, Newell, They are counts, barons, owners of feuda) Rolfs, Sheehan and Spiegelhalter. esta. with histories stretching far into While the roll was being called several of | th , Heutenants in the army, directors the councilmen explained their votes. | of estates, professors of agriculture in- Council Sheehan took the ground that the spectors of farming lands and cultivation, appointment was strictly a question of students and plain “agriculturalists.”’ politics, or should be, and for that reason Secretary Shaw arranged to have their he opposed the appointment. luggage examined as quickly as possible, plate LA Excursion to Washington, Mo. for they were two days late hal ane FS . Z | ae ; PA senger agent, who has arranged a jaunt; & Ee Sa co eee. Reger PRICE igh Vi (} R P H | N F in special cars over the country, and Lud- AR im Be 13 oe nae | 4 pais : uot er f vice-consul at ence 7 - 4 my , ‘ : ae te a Diewer bar a PRA . bs en oe oa wns = | bo e ee that rich thas ony onan’ ore gives, no +e Pi: Z iy ’ : —~ Oe | hue Ps - | CURED IN 6 DAYS. this port, escorted the visitors to Plains- s nee : a ; 4 ey * Ai ree : matter at what price they advertise. boro, N. J., where they inspected. the : Be) oo tad at OR oe a ; | sy . 1 Sei at Ata MES) Soe 4 ROOMS $99 © 34273 dP eB 1 ie * . a el i i i i . . ~~ - -- - orl erlcor—r oeorl_eoee ae ae ee ee a aaa ee i _ a ne mm ae a am at aaa u..*-..-.-.-.-**r7.7.. SS . . | | | ' x ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT HARTMAN'S. ll -_—_-_-_””™™” "reer eae ee ee ra rar eae *e- eeeee8 ill i i i i i a lll i i i i i i He pay See for any case farm of the Walker-Gordon Laboratory Sean ted | eee Te, eS) of L quor or Drug Habit I cannot Co., a model dairy establishment. Thenoe fp) ee PAS, 4 gt Pr red bi Furnished Complete, WWD furnish the roomg ‘all cure. " EN they were rushed to Washington. P. WARR LANOIX, M. D. The delegation is headed by Erich von short. WE give a quality o bat makes the offer a rare one. cle Dr. Lanoix'’s new cure for the lIquor Fluegge of Spec, Pomerania, owner of 12,- 4 toy wk Bc emegrr asc > a ' ? and drug habit, which has created such | 00 ares. divided into three estates, and . 28 d | paras ro e is Schlutow, ‘ rf . et \ : ~~ yr ‘ Pm . . oa he : ; ‘ ‘ You ge everyt - > . j . } oak : . ° "eo. furn } Ad . a) 7 a interest in medical circles, has stood the| son-in-law of Commissioner A. test in every case, and after numerous tests | president of the Vulcan Ship Building Co. Cah , — needed for any 4 rvoms you wish to js on cases that had been termed incurable/| at Stettin, which built the Kaiser Wihelm be 88 Rie = tas ~*~ net's Gs —understand you get NG when I : ger ang were given up as hopeless, never | IJ. See Sk & LAPEER of Meee you g*t. QUR offer. Al) Purniture, Carpets, Sh » o. ei : ee. a ok Curtains, etc., are Included, =i 7" STC ee Oe PPR > — an ell make you th Sotatoas > tut ee Mr. Schiutow arrived here on the new ' failed to eNect a perfect cure. It cures|ship April 22, but had to return to Ger- bi - , -— ? = e@ special credit terms the liquor habit tn three days, and the| many on account of a death in his family. Of equal rank with farmer Von Fluegge morphine, cocaine or any drug habit in six ' ~ 4 : of only my he peri oy ain or any badjas chairman Fe eee caren: ) C bi ti B k after eifects. ’ l sed. ich of Munich, mimister : sey : i : . | d $5 P a h : ypocermics are used ae ay the Ravarian cabinet, and A. Wad- Chiffoniers, in so}l- : om na ion 60 case g $i Down an er ont It is a vegetable compound, taken by the : an ; 2 Desk, In solid ozk. mouth, and is a nerve tonic and blood sack of Saxony, feudal! proprietor. : id oak (like cut), expert work- q Folding Bea fine is ll, broad ehoul- manship, French beveled mirror, ¢ 5 1 8 w builder, It antidotes and eliminates the . Flue Pe Soll, pee wore & beveled plate iver, ee 75 only nov 00g 1,7 een . ‘$8.76 speci gal 3 oes — - 7 Sleeper - ison, revives the dormant nerve cells, lids up the entire nervous system, re- | met sy ~¥ pastens to perfect health, physi- ! r ae te $ SS) Storied ee ; “> atti LP C42)... 4nd mentally, increases and strength- : Pra . y Ben ¥ y ’ e bak? oe ens the vital powers which other sures im- Member of aPrty . Fy , oy , 7 f Pre ros PNR Go-Cart, pair. rt strengthens every organ of the Talks of Its Plans. 1 fi » | - : f oy Port ae cy, and what is more, it cures right in pes ‘ " ¥. | yy ; | . > ie , your own home. Every cure is perma- We are sent here by the German Agri ; oo hatte) ie mr: : De At a be | The celebrat- cultural Society, the Deutsche Landwirt- ee ce ee | rim. py Ae . - ey . : . ‘ hese oe a. ) Stee nly ~~ ed Heywood, oe : oo ae, 108 Fine + he St. Low's, | schaftsgeselischaft, the biggest agricultu- , : ts > A ema ay lh | 4 ; .3 Jsed morphine and liquor for 17 , sin We A 7 OC ee Tak ee Lyla» cert Se years, using 40 to 6 grains morphine and ral organization in Germany, compri e , ENS | a ‘ . ths ow ; me Loe SSM AE ES Wott of handsome one quart of Vv hisky per day. ‘ 'as cured 17,000 members. : f ; a . a e's ' p oo neticnen's 17] " rey _ FF ; ’ A aE ee Seer . J.ouis, Mo., says: ‘Used liquor nine years. preepns et the Ger ine ; Bis ‘a Could not quit its use; was cured in three| ciety, to represent it especially. . , » days.” “ ‘ udy agriculti and ss : . : . | . Our ofbject is to study agriculture and | f 3-Piec2 Parlor Suits, avery artis*ic design, in su- /\ \A \ f Massive Pabrico Leather Couches, heavy ~— —— oe C. HI. Sehomp, Paola, Kan.. eo initad Stat mad wife pe Seerelitns to allay pain: ~ no Kener allglbahget aoe rast : 6 perbly polished mahogany finish, expertiy upholstered i /| Came addicted to th , ‘was 7 you » especially ‘ as y : ahogany ‘ ly olste frames, t fe dace d to the habit; was @ured in a milk. We also wish to view your scenery | in exquisitely colored imported veloura, only $id. 75 tufted Fy een obs p ay Py yh vagy eprings, diamond s and will visit the Yellowstone Nationa! , , & Wondrous bargain. . It cures where every other treatmen failed. A perfect cure is bho ar og Park, if there is time. ie tus tf oii - _ _, ” — poate every case. No money accepted until a The delegation is not divide aa leuk | Ae) m * | Bh | A cure is effected to all applying tn pérson tions, but most of us are practical agr cen te ig Ghoes ok 5 AN R Those addicted to the liquor habit who are turists, ‘some interested in sugar, others in | a » i ® unabie to co to the sanitarium qan be cured | Cattle, and every one in some dela rs & > T d y ; In Bargains , at home without detention from business. agriculture. hall k ren remengous alues, Outdolng em All , Write or call on Dr. F. Warren Lanoix, or Upon our return, I k - -sgag ory ea ghd . ATS A WEEK A : : , Lanoix. Medical Co., 2130 Olive street, St. | ¢T@! report to the society. Tie olner wit ARB 50 xminater Rugs, 27x54 in., The Celebrated . , Lous, Mo. The doctor will send his book.|™me@ke reports upon those subjects that | § Eo? etercmenst oe paiterna, let explaining -this wonderfu] cure free of | most interest them and Dr. Martin Will y Bigelow Carpet Co.—a gre 7 13. charge to every person writing for {t ner of Berlin will combine these individual x | ' epeein offerin $ 85 onuiedaa ecaseued II Te NH ‘ reports into a technical report. 8 te. - — ar 6r see eecoeneevoceoooosens Bavuvier Axminster Ru We made a visit last year to Hungary Ta a, gl Tag ae Amsterdam Smyrna Fw'e, pad feet, heaviest | , 6 ak 6x feet. Vruatly ans s 0 ; and learned much that was useful, espe clally about horse procding,. _ mungery 3 ee kn i ak is the land of the horse and the Hhunga! s Body Bruss In Regs, pri- 31,60 jan government has shown a lively interest TE: " | x | Enameled | femrice tencery nore, 95 min ceiern ati | in the subject of breeding 4 gee a oe, BTewans ans 59° rie 12 feet. $2 patterns in the jot, ail f chaice and new . 9 Hea vy Ingrain Carpets, re- ' * } ' . o for using. " Speaking of his own estate, Herr Von ' HT Hi Refriger- cut from $20.00 to ° versibla, 230 Fluegge said: ' : = 7 u¥ a yard Poeeeet Eee Pe, to raising fat , : All-Weol Ingrains, excep “One estate pas movetes so yess 2 i . Pi e4 e for the Berlin market. s an- tet; } ab Blasina alent | | . f CG asers ufacture alcohol gut of potatoes, the refuse | tM. tional quality: svarep- 68 ) ee 9 tato, after the alicoh: as bD r ; : : Amsterdam Smyrna Rugs. Tapesiry Brussele aa ed, being excellent as a fattening = wth ee a oe : ; = ea mas —— 0 magnificent patterns, 16.6 price cut to, yard...cscesss> Se . The alcohe!) is from if He 7 ' a . Much of it is exported ON eee eS SS a a C2 The alcohol distilling and the cattle fat- | een sa SS a \Axminster Rugs, “e178 Velvet Carpets, extra su- . Thieme tyr cbt e core = $ | 75 ae ee $Be tening are carried on upon the same estate. Farmers Cooperated ‘ jy LA: _ A> tae "ye ae Why pay fancy prices for a in Buying and Selling. Matt yn ape S TS RGR TUES. 8 5s, SOPRCRO ET what Pedestal iano when . : “The other two estates are devoted to ie to Fi bie Sioa! . tate. meee ii P pre, will sell you crops. We sell our cattle, crops and alco- WH se = * oe € . sss Extension one at a savinz of from $50 to [| hol through co-operative associations of | § ma | \ ageeeeenack aes ry Tables ¥ s0 bu ll our fertil- 4 i" ; " ‘ z one e - r ' a Se $100. That we can and will agricultaralists, ané st oan | MY oh ther s lies ys SE ee 7 Ale . “ izers and most of our othe upp ' pt. =a ee ot “eB p (see cut), solid do this, we will convince you through the same kind of associations. In oak, brilliantly if v that way farmers can hold the price and ’ if you will call at our store. the buyers cannot take the price away polished, heavy claw feet, We carry the largest line of from them. Our alcohol we sell through ilanos i t. ; what we call the spirit trust, which is a = as Louis, pay cash national organization. for our ods there - * America, we have Holland, short- ” ’ by an bern ine Holstein cattie, but the Jersey abling us to get the v - t suited to our climate, and, in | t I it a 6 +] ery low ' cae generenion. runs out. In fact, I think: Why So ee RRR %| Round 6- est prices. We do not have to we have more breeds of cattle than Amer-! § | iy) Sr FE ee foot Oak pay interest, consequent! Tp ge Il ape MT HANAN, sated were cnn ae | [wee | foo a u ng cow, ana any improvement Li hie ——s - ( do not It does he Ragen in the matter of handling milk. imprevin | Sh —— Ste Fy. Extension . no - ity, ine ng ® quantity an ; s ~~. . — ihe o better article of cheese or butter pt Tables, $100 apiece to sell our pianos. will be welcomed by the German agricu!tur- : | highly polished, | A rk fluted, extra heavy r 2 IDEAL. GAS RAN : E. All these and other reasons en- ore are eager te see your wheat fields ’ : .. ories. egs, at low price ables us to do just as we say— {| understand that this te the first organized Charter Oak Enameled Refrigerators, | inis'‘weer, * § Ze Oven 16% inches wide, 1634 deep and 1 da O hy ; ss i y — of ote pA ~ han. Be nn Mg a for pea poopie dene Big e pu e of etu ng culture.’’ , hly po arge x . {7 00 . of h , an a golgen cok, big anecaver, wpocral price te $ : ) cage Sie guarentesd, "Price ROME ED hh a c°) Save You $100 on fuaky of Adfer-Kostelie, Bohemia, feu t white enamel an joe-ssver, | | Kinsky of Adler-Kostelic, Bohemia, leu- ‘ low terms. .......s..« . | one t tenant of reser ves. The count, who is a in and . above low Ty.) er ep aiemeeni en. 0scosste cos seeeeeees n bn, MAE * landed rietor, is ver thful Piano. w nds 6 obet oe more in tan ghoes. He t trousers, white hat and a yellow There are no better pianos to udes the southern route to be had than ours. A call will Sacre pectfe coast. and return to convince you that the above the auth lade oft the he are facts. _& Easiest Terms to Be Had In St. Louls. ~ . Mae! _-o— 7 co nr @ = nq 4 agera, Det 8 estate, Dreamwoald. ey will sail for Germany ae eo a ae g * rai bite - - di A thet, - * aa p ais Se ya RY sot awe he eRe Shag Pa oe ake Yt nhanie tye ee a ae

Page 16

ERAS ED. Se ee Meh Bye od ~ ate Big te ‘9 a eetone™ ee Sa MO ee a. ape ak & ‘ : ; -* big . —~— n : . A > 2° * : . * Cre ’ . : a —2 a a ‘ oP 4 Pa ry aA . : _ . Ma “ ae “ j ; ow Lin te « azam * a+ Oe P ’ eta gu bee: ) yg ie? oe ee, ; - erry. . 3 . Pe. oo , - a ig eh : ee ee oe PF Ra th® 4 we Fans LR EYE, po ee ae ee ee ee a ie prietors, said: “Not a laundry wi will turn in Chicago on or. any ‘day thereafter wntil the agree to arbitrate or abandon this stf “We are closing our plants | we have to. If we attempted te do & ness in any part of the city our w would be attacked and our place business besieged. As it is, @ thrown at our windows and pickets round every plant.” ' Up to the Old Tricks. From the New rk “These college | Peter, as he lock 4 “What's the matter now man who was being fitted with TROUBLE WHEN LEO WAS CROSSED IN LOVE How Polly Visited Terrible Retribu- tion on Jim; the Monkey, Who Devastated Her Cage Home. “Wild animals and human beings are much alike in traits and moods," said Alf. T. Ringling of circus fame at his hotel last ht. “Animals like and dislike strongly. nyone who has mixed much with wild ‘beasts, domestic and wild, knows this. Of ree, it is more interes*ing to watch the joutworking of these human traits in wild feraliy that come from afar and are gen- |. > 7 The National Debt. From the New York Commercial. The United States has one of the small- a) ‘| ~ ad ly known to be ferocious. “One of the strangest cases that has come under my notice was a downright love af- between an elephant and a clown dog. elephant was a chochety old fellow, ho didn’t mix much with the rest of the ad, and showed little interest in any- ng but his meals until this littel fox a x " : r, so far as There are now five signed obligations out | or about $4.29 per capita; and now the in-| heavy overcoat?” ) m pitch quoits with the end at night the dog would curl up beside ee : government was 7.3 per cent. Now half trier came his way. It was a case of love the hota Thaw has poms ron _ a 2 —- ; sete | orl per cent bond at n 1866 the interest “Where in thunder are you going Ww ngs. the independence of either whs concerned, : ‘Why, I jet in a batch a while : om that time on. They would run races PR go hak for the safe custody of the money, which,! terest per capita is only 35 cents a year. “To the spring picnic~—by thunder.” the elephant’s big trunk, ond thus slept untill morning, the debt bears only 2 per cent’ interest, fret sight. They looke@ into each r. on the natfonal debt was $15,000,000 a year, | that oil stove, that snow shovel and that they no sooner got In than they ir halos. together, play with ropes and rubber balls, Ye ' Q LP hi CO./ ADOLPH TOPPERWEIN. oe — This big hulk of an elephant was over W years old, and has been im the circus Weiness for 15 years of that time, atill his was his first heart affair, and the sepers looked upon him as a morose chap .he was no more likely to fall in love than he was to climb a lightning rod. It was @ rare sight to see the huge elephant and the midget of a dog play “‘tug-of-war’’ with @ hemp pad. The elephant would wrap his trunk around one end of the pad and the dog set his teeth firmly in the other end. Then the battle began. Though the ele- phant was strong enough to toss the dog through the sky, the canine was always the victor. He writhed and wriggled, as though he were shaking a rat to pieces, and the elephant, with just enough resistance to make it sport for the dog, followed wher- ever the dog led. None of the other ele- phants liked the dog, which is character- i@Uic Ol their trive, but all seemed to know instinctively that they had better keep —_— off in this serious and curious This Lion Was Crossed in Love. “This leve business is a rather serious thing among animals, as it is in the hu- ‘man family, when it gets crossed. You know how vain lions are, still they are no more -* than a | te May soe man. The ris of the lion family have get an eye er beauty in the other sex, anes as a rule, i ‘yes were well set hint very 8 clear; ose, dog length; his lips, just curved th to su t a good heart, and his ' Was thick and ossy. Proud lions, vain people, are Tealeon. and a new- r into this big family set Caesar on his d legs and bellowing with rage. ‘The unwelcome youngster. who {nno- ily put Caesar in a tantrum, was a le. and a picture of health and strength. ‘did not get a stage fright from the rare or howling of the big fellow, up things and squared of for night happen. Caesar had been ngs his way for a long time, if importance, so he had to do or lose his job as boss of the ny. lady Mons stood around, shyly he stranger, but gradually back- as if they felt instinctively that ap would happen. Well, the way fellows got at each other was a hey stood on their hind legs and mn @ terrible way. All the other suched on the floor—it was in the ercis'ng barn of the winter quarters— watched the fight, but no at- ot \ gntestete. ‘ear uder, the head animal man for Ringlings, picked up a torch, took a ‘y club tn his other hand, called to his ~ant, George Slater, to follow, jumped » the center of the room, and an to t the younger lion. He had to be carefu! to hit him on the spine, because a lion's tkbone is tender and brittle, and he did . Want to maim him; nor did he want Thrilling Entertainment Is Promised at Fair Grounds Today. Col. Zach Mulhall has secured his pick of a herd of Spanish black bulls from Chihuahua, Mexico, for his roping con- rests at the Fair Grounds this morning and afternoon. . These, bulls are all fighters, from the fighting stock that has made the Mexican bull fights famous the world over, and they will give the cowboys a fight before they succumb to the ropes. Of course many of the thousands who will go to these two exhibitions will go to see Miss Lacille Mulhall, who has ap- peared before in St. Loula, and of whom much has been told. Miss Mulhall spent the last winter at Col. Mulhall’s home in Mulhall, O. T., and is said to have great- ly improved in her ability to handle the rope and manage horses. The fiat statement is now made that sne is the best horsewoman {m the country has produced. She fears no western horse and is not afraid to try any animal with her rope. Among the other exhibitions will be the rifle shooting of Adolph Topperwein, who has made a score of 98 out of a possible 1000, and who fears no man in a match. The numbers on the program show a pleasing variety, such as trick roping, cow- boy sports and fancy riding, races, in which Miss Mulhall will participate with some of the best western and cavalry riders, relay races and other features. Col. Mulhall will ride on a saddle that cannot be duplicated in this country. It belonged to CHarles Shipley of Kansas City, who presented it to Col. Mulhall. It was brought to this country from Damascus, and is made of Arabian leopard skin. With the saddle are breast straps and bridle of the same material, and they are the kind the famous Arabian chiefs use and very highly prized in the country where they are made. Col. Mulhall's cowboy band will give con- certs during the contests. Adolph Topperwein, champion trick rifle his skill. to hit him in the eyes, for a blind lion is not much good in a circus. You can bet it kept him jumping around. Both animals were covered with blood, and had torn huge patches of fur from each other's necks, and strips of flesh from the shoul- ders and haunches. “Torches were waved before the fighters’ eyes, which oncé or twice got them apart, but it was only for a minute or two, and then they went at each other more fiercely than ever. As a last resort the hose was tuned on them, the water being just warm enough to break them apart and prevent a chill. Ltons, while they are big and stronglooking, easily take cold, and when they do pneumonia is knocking at the door. Vanquished, Life Had No Charms. “Poor Caesar had his lower jaw badly torn, one leg was broken,. and one side was like raw steak. The other fellow wua4 covered with blood and somewhat torn, but he was able to walk. We had to give Caesar chioro*orm in order to stitch his jaw and side and put his leg in splints. The poo old fellow was never himself again after this battle. “Lions are as vain as a society woman and to be thrown down and mauled around thie way before everybody, ufter he nad been king so long, just about broke hi. heart. He ot the best of everything and was petted like a chi d, but it was no use He couldn't hold his head up in the proud way of the old times. He just moped around in the dark corner of ?tis cage, and finally one day he committed suicide. Cesar had been closely hitched to staple in his cage by a steel chain, so that he would not stir around much until his broken leg mended. One day as the narrow opening in the iron grating at the end of his cage was cleared for the keeper to shove in the meat pan, Cesar made a dive and succeeded in worming his body through, where it hung over = Colonial and Inexpensive Cottage We have pianos here to match t furnishings Of mansion or ; pianos of the highest class; pianos that | Gre artistic from every viewpoint; pianos that the world’s great musicians , oay are the best. At our warerooms you have splendid facilities for testing ‘each instrument in homelike conditions. Tay nog system of piano selling each instrument in plain fig- ures on smallest ible margin con- sistent with legitimate business, gives each customer greater security for full value than che old saw of making the ' price match the pocket ; * a ~ as BE > ey . : ‘ * “Baemcarsy cone ome . . “wi ae a , SS ¥ 2 = Pe, > - > es ~,. & 2 * ~“ y , - ys o% KIESELHORST’S Exclusive Piano Styles Latest and Newest Case Designs, Renaissance, L’Art Nouveau, Uprights. P re ee Lene ; - "Eg we SG SALE oT’ rood condition like ne used s like new rented t, food as ne Upright, U used te & Tpright..... vase Franklin. Upright Termes cash or $10 to 825 cash and 5, ST to $10 per month buys any up- right ght, Co. | oe ae ae a a a BAS es be — eee hind feet just touching The feeder ran for a club and gave the alarm. The workmen hur- ried to the spot, but it was to late. Cesar, instead of settling on the ground with his hind feet, had drawn them up under his body and coolly choken to death. All the boys felt bad, for Cesar had been in the show for years and was a decent sort of a lion. He is buried back of the winter quarters at Baraboo. and a square stone monument marks his grave. “Fatima, a hippopotamus in the menag- erie, brought herself into disfavor with her animal netgehbors by the unfortunate habit of snoring too loud. It may be | natural for a beefy lady of her kind to | warm up the still watches of the night with a snore in G minor, but the ring- tailed baboon, the sacred ox and the cassowary don't like it. Even the horned horse kicked the end of his cage out one night, as if in protest, and the wart hog, who is no slouch himself when it conies to snoring, squealed grocery, The ze- bra showed what he thought of the mat- ter by kicking in the grating of the hip- popotamus’ den and making such a time of it before he was lassooed that it got the whole menagerie in an uproar. nu see, wild animals want their regular sleep in the regular hvuurs, and unless they get it the effect is much the same /as on human nature—theilr spirits cur- 'dle with wrath. The Affair of Jim and Polly. “Monkeys will steal, and of course would |lie if they had the voice, but they are not | vindictive. They play jokes and are quite |} clever in finding ways and means, but when | the tables are turned on them, they do not (get sulky and long for revenge, like some |humans. A red-headed parrot was a victim iof a fooling monkey named Jim, Jim had the side, the the ground. the liberty of the bi long continued good attachment between him and an under- sized keeper, called ‘Reddy.’ The parrot was equally honored and could fly around as it pleased, ‘“‘Jim’s apecial delight was to corner the parrot until a great big brindle cat showed up and frightened Polly into an assortment of fits. Jim and the cat were good friends, but the feline had no use for Polly. Fre- quently when Polly's cage was under sieve ‘this way, and wiid with fright, Jim would sneak away, and make Polly's e home la sorry mess. brushing out al! Fs in ‘and straw and upsetting the perching sticks | and exercising rings and swings. “Ome day the cat was away, a fact of which Polly must have got wind some way, and when Mr. Jim got gay Polly waited her chance. Swinging from a low beam, she landed on Jim's back. Jim yelled bloody murder, Jumped in the air. turned over and over, and tore from one end of the build- ing to the other. Meanwhile Polly clutched tightly to the back of the monkey's neck. and picked away at the back. of his head as if it were a loaf of choice cake. When ‘Reddy’ got near enough to break up the fun, Polly flew up to the top of the barn and stayed there until Jim's aching head was poulticed and he was curled away out of danger. Jim and Polly no longer speak as they pats by, and so strong is the feel- ing that they rarely ever come within a dozen yards of each other.” “IT 1S ONLY BY LABOR that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy.’’—Ruskin. And only by reading today’s P.-D. wants can everybody be happy. A perusal of P.-D. wants often_brings “‘untold joy” into the home in the form of a lov- ing nurse, a competent house- girl, a pet animal for the children, a new boarder, a thousand and one things. Just ltt the nearest Druggist's latch, He'll *phone your ad To the Post-Dispatch. vg Sgr Any Emergency. tes tas bien ot what would you From He: he} I never meet an emergency until! it anne ut if it oh arise’ Sic: Td eet te tune to thee. ee Ot 4 “ A » a i % re &, ‘> me? pe » Ps a~ << tt ees Py -?. shot of the world, will give an exhibition of building, because of | havior and a strong : { ' if | | NEW DRUG STORE "JUDGE ular price Iie cake Pears’ Unscented Soap—reg- 2 for 15¢e. lutely pure—one- half pound cut 2 for ie. Genuine Castile Soap—abso- HOW TO REMOVE WRINKLES! This is the tille ofour interesting Mme. Prescott, ] : customers, free of charce. We are St, little the beauty specialist, {is giving away to her Louis headquarters book, which for Mme. Prescott’s high-cless goods, and the lady herself will be at the store, commencing Monday afteruoon, at which time she gives a special demonstration in bust developing. A few of the specialities which we carry and show ia the Rubber Goods Department. Separate apartment and womeu atiendaats for ladies. Rubber Sheeting, $1.00 and Rubber Bibs, Rubber Aprons, reg. $1.50—cut to, each. Rubber Diapers, reg. 65c—cut to, each. ao Gloves, reg. $1.50 pair—cut to, : pair Invalid Cushions, reg. $3.00—cut to $1.49 Ladies’ Braces (lace back), reg. $2.00 per yard, 81.25, reg. 50c—cut to, each...25e poe Knickerbocker Braces, pair..50ec and 7ic Rubber Tubing, regular length for syringe Marvel Whirling Spray Syringe, reg. $8.50 ‘ Patent Medicines. Quinets (cure cold in one day) Seott’s Emulsion, reg. 50¢ King’s New Discovery, Roger & Gallet’s Perfumes in Batik Regular 75c and §:.00 per oz. Cut to 65c Oz. These articles are all put up in the “Brown Boxes’’ and the label is always in sight. IC COPPERAS (Brown Box), 1 pound WHITING 1 pound ALUM, granulated, in ‘“‘Brown Box,”’ per pound Excellent for settling and clearing water. EPSOM SALTS (Brown Box), 1 pound SULPHUR 1 pound BORAX 1 pound “een eneeeneve gee eee eee eee eaeeeeeeer (Brown Box), (Brown Box) 4711 Perfames; all odors, Regular 75c per oz. Cat to I3IC OZ. Moth Balls, 3 Ibs. 10c Drugs, Chemicals. Wholesale Prices. 17 Ibs. Blue Vitrio] for 109 lbs. Copperas for 8 lbs. Gran. Sal-Ammoniac 8 Ibs. Lump Sal-Ammoniac 50 lbs. Epsom Salts 33 lbs. Alum, lump 25 lbs. Powdered Alum 12 ibs. Borax for 75 lbs. Whiting (Gilder’s) 12 lbs. Oxalic Acid 2% Ibs. itric Acid 40 lbs. Bicarbonate of Soda (Baking Soda) 1 oz. Quinine s 3 lbs. Cream of Tartar High, who has charge of this d man to bring your troubles to. ‘is Free School of Photography. §~* | Let us help you get better results. | Pine Large Bath Loofahs, 9c Russian Rubber Sponges, 45c Bath Mitts, Special Week Price 19c Worth 50c Pair. LOCATED AT Mr. Fo riment,. is a can't Sd ane knows what he is talking abo in and talk to him when you just the results you expect. . Developing. We have a model dark are making a specialty of films and plates for 25¢ @ guaranteeing the best results, You've been paying #c a dozen for this, haven't you? The Ansco Film. This film is adapted for all Kodaks and {ts 10 per cent cheaper than the rust. ‘3 3.2x3.2—12 Exposure ...i4e 1 p iy + . .27e ~x4%— “xposure . .a8e 314x4 — 6 Exposure ..81ie Roll | 3.2x3.2— 6 Exposure 4x —12 Exposure eee ee “Pxpect Results Whea You Use Sagury for the Kidneys aad Liver."’ We know this to be true. as Sanury Is cne of the most genuinely successful preparntions we have ever sold. Sanury is the ideal spritg ne, at onee frecing the kidnmere and lver of wrete matter and its Ss riies keeping the kidneys pure a healthy, es they © teond to thelr task of poritying your blood, You need’ no “blood medicine’ if you use Sanury. 83c Bottle. . Omega Oil, reg. MWe Hagee's Cordial, Hy@roliene, reg. $1. ......ccsccccececes: Maltine Preparations, reg. $1 Gude s Pepto-Mang.in, reg. §1.. Warver's Safe Cute. reg. Mother's Friend, reg. $1 Paine'’s Celery Compound, reg Sulphoren ¥eeevodcens Coke Dendruff Cure, reg. $1 Hav's Haltr Health, weg. SOc.......... “uy Ayer’s Hair Vigor, reg. 77 Carter's Pill#® Mc. cut t 1S8e, 2 for.. Eupepela, reg. Sve 440 Hall's Heir Renewer, reg. $1 Mellin's Food, reg. T5e........ cee. Senury, for the Kidneys .......¢.. Simm’s Liver Pills, 40 pilis.....0....4. Peruna, reg. $1, cnt to Pinkhsm's Compound. reg. $1 SPECIAL SALE Of 10c Key West Clear Havana Cigars at § and 6 Cents. M. Bernandez & Co.., finest Cigars, being sizes they no longer wieh to continue to make. the great Key West factory, have sold us 90,000 of their Had them out to the trad,e as they easily could at their regular price, they been bothered with duplicate or repeat orders for the aizes. wou! Rather than do they accepted our offer, which Was one that permitted us to offee them to the con- sumer et Sc, or ho benefit of our avana Key West. 10c Cigars for King Adoiph's Rothschild’s........ ou the d them and make a big profit, Se and 6c, 60 Kiog Adolph's Puaritano Fino. ...... 5c As ts veual with us, we offer big buying facility, and give you the finest kind of clear About Drag Stores and Prescriptioas. There are about 4 érug rg louis at whien reccrintlons may “ie, We All in ONE Twink of it!! Whe as & other e#tores do, number of it is not «a are always 30 per Pp People are sure of getti be! oo aoe the doctor ) a rity and fall } There is somethiag ‘‘just a /it- tle different,’’ just a little better, about everything served at our fouatatia. JUD GE & DOLPH'S stone, Is Between Barr's Corner and Scrugg NEW 515 OLIVE St., "sa Olive Street Entr-nee. absolute pu eee THE FINEST SODA FOUNTA IN ST. LOUIS. nn th Constructed by the most expert gas stove engineer and made by™“the largest stove manufactory in the world. It has a blue steel body, is asbestos lined, has star-shaped drill burners, all burners re- movable and no leakage of gaa, remov- able oven, bottom and fives, and is non- explosive, ornamented with nickel pane's, a perfect operator. USES % AIR AND % GAS. No japan to burn off. For economy, construction, operation and durability it has no equal. Call at our store and see it tn working order. Our No. 2516 has 1¢x16é oven; $19.00 former price $12.75 Our No. 2518 has 18x18 oven; former price, $22.80, now We have a few “reliable” gas ranges for. a e USE GAS e YOU'LL SAVE MONEY, Makes summer cooking bearable, keeps the kitchen coo! and clean; no dust, no dirt, no odor. Economy being the watch- word of every housewife, she should use a gas range, the cost of fuel being about one-third that of coal. Free Service and Free Connection! We will connect all. ranges and water heaters bought from us absolutely free of charge. Detroit Jewel Ranges and Water Heaters Indorsed by Laclede Gas Co. - $2.00 Down,50c a Week WILL BUY A DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE. Detroit Jewel Ranges Sold in Missouri Than Ali Other Ran Hot Water in 5 Minutes No. 7 ‘Detroit Jewel,"’ ~~ Independent Water Heater. ( It's the lightest and most ¢ heater made. wil ta of water more than any water — on SIXTEEN HELLRUNG & TH and CASS AVENUE. | Ne OE OP TE EA OP, i OE Sie ~~ Ye CORE, Reed . ate, — —_ am + : a “_ % « é “ap eer BRP OED =F

Page 17

“pis e - _— a” or ly Sh , ee fs Fe nt x 4 . 7) % “ ‘3 - a act 4 m: aie es Fe 3 ie ” a ei ey 25 25 aa es. eet > bal So eg Sa e i Py Qe Relee kg “FT flee aia , Sg Hy 2 eS ar oh 7 a a P tthe Os Ai aR ira BaF Pa Fa thee OBR MEF 3 SOB Smee ie BM) , Ty aay ty Re TEER ae Stee te Na ag mick. Wi Hae Oe - ” = , ‘ G ‘ale PM Ee me Pi ae F's wagers oo : . r Y - ae ee rT. ‘ +. 2 ia, pote a TF Z rot ay. eae re ye. Be a ML SE a ; A giek : J . aaa a“ a ta " A ier « ms a 4 ee eee ow “S i ae ge oh Ae & os on Pe ie ..% ye os “- _ f » 7 - F a a “ae > “ :S —_— ian Ai WoGON BOOT OF WIFE [GIRLS PLAYING PRIEST DENIES, COEY’S ARMY &S [= c -INNURED BY CIA! HUNG IN DOORWAY’ IGNITE POWDER’ MURDER CHARGE) FORMED TO WIN] === must stand aside and let Ring)'ng Ti —" —_——— @> -——-——— er, _ a | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. : . ; d no attention to the ladder and y going 4 : . Ei ht In ur ed in Clevel ithe kee of them said the rson who . s" the tryi even the pv. er. ¥ of Way Upsets Light turn With Dinner Party £ } ; and touched Miss | Relchlin's had not Persuading Men to Desist wilt find that they have dee. "rT tho ’ ; . an e r. co , | : two teathates ot Valehinn. " Chattos to work and submit their grievances to the; Rios and the St. Leons. mg. Leopold Fratschi, 501 South Broed-|cidsa with deliberation. She eut the rope! were horribly crushed. All were taken out the pastor of &. Joseph's. and Casimir. to gy J _for consideratio®m They abso- family of 11 artists are with the show. fy was severely burned about the hands| frm a clothes line and fastened it secure-| conscious. Mrs. Cohen died on the way/the publisher of the Lora‘n Post, stand | U*®s _dec¥ned to do so, declaring they! Among the riders of eminence are Dolly and his hair was sin — bh 4 1. to the transom to prevent any failure of to the hospital firmly by the priest. Casimir said: aee sy ge a ang to work until their de-| Julian. John and Mike Rooney. the Hob- oa bros the torch used in heating the ‘Ele wae 48 years old In a house directly, in the rear were Mrs. | _ He is as innocent as Iam; J am satis-| king ietbareed teen Pen Mr. Fes) ae ace tee Sattapert “ana dy ‘ vas 42 | 8 ; ae Ra Quass and’two boys. All Ahree ed _ agg Magy Yesterday? — Men Get Follo yi od == 2co, ay Davenport an RT cement Geataneed, as) Wedding Rings (Goiid Gold). | ware lindly ndiOd. oy ene explosion orig. | through, the sitie by means of which the| Despite Obstacl / Fett conser, trees, aptmeae tae ’ block away and several persons narrow-| “*7%t qualities, $3.00 to $2) Mermoa @ |, [he fre Wien or manner. The torpedo | murderer reached ~ & sister's room . 6s. Capt. Webb's two groups of performing y excaped injury. Jnece . Broadway and Locust. aps are filled in molds and there is con nd | | aere ver pete ne: ot TOS stant danger of some loose powder, Sup- agg Rage Bs ge #8 Tae waa % ct eas Saeewers Gan vane 6) eee Oe — —_ — ° - . « as wet. ¥ ? . = — posed to be — this reason the girls and then examined Father Walzer’s shoes and Neigh = pgs 7 Women enay quveunchet for eeennen eee | ee the Bees. loved in the factory are | there was not a trace of mud upon them. | toox — thei S mormen e men again “BE NOT | beye who are empioy heir shoes while at That seems to indicate that it was not he th re Fe, SRS SF nee seaenee ; ; 'compeled to remove their who came through the attic.” city. Roadmaster Perkins, ag soon as p NNY WISE. ped 4 : 4 he saw that the men would not listen to E . Ps « , € | work. Rev. Charles Reichlin was absent from 2 Explosion Dué to home during the morning when the priest | gwae hice tient: “Ee? meng ng aborecs | Riches have wings, and some- io Antics of New Girl. sa A a mae ~~ HF ay he ¥ gram “he kept in touch with the strikers times they fly away of them- A The explosion was due to the frolicsome | questions concerning the supposed guilt and nctified his foremen in time to lay off selves; sometimes they must a of Walzer their gangs vefore the strikers could ar- be set ftying.’’—Bacon | ’ nropensities of a new girl. Some of the “We've mot te walt dGevelonmants.” h rive. ‘ F ' i , | Deo vatcer i, |, Sometimes the strikers would board a The re) ee girls had their shoes on at the lunch hour | saiq) “7 do not think Father Walzer ts train, elude the roadmaster’s vigilance and you dont look out that dime : n ¥ Selis the large size very best Quick Meal Four-Burner Gas Range, with heaviest steel eis slid ee tee Any cong vole ae es t that Wal swoop down upon a section gang. It is you saved will cost you. a dol vir} slid along c : S apparent tha aizer counts on the , r . popmeated that they have already induced lar. Put your dimes in P.-D. end asbestos linings, double burner and sim - mering burner, large oven and broiler, for a spark in some loose powder. Instantly | gavice of Father Reichlin. me i or was ablaze and the explosion fol- OF La not engage an Stteeney.” he said, leur mearoie hea ‘stopped ‘al week ek wants, then you'll be safe vrVy owed. “or do an ng un a ! a ‘ A There were 10 girls, four boys and one| Reichiin: I may Semanemonis Gas ae track and construction lines wherever they against loss, mentally and Wis WS financially. 814 a i Ae ai The nearest druggist HOU Ss a $21 on Long, Easy \ Time Da ' Boy Shouted for - lawyers in northern Ohio, has been en- The men have reached. G : ; an Imprisoned Girl. gaged as counsel for the defense of the/ and so far as can -be reens Farms ; : ymen S: lie broke away from the firemen who } accused priest. - has been made to top thet oa ome Texan Went All Way to Massachusetts All Connections Free. were carrying him and rushed back to the} This acton on the part of Rev. Walser nes to Sue Millionaire Laborer for *' From] was taken after communication with his MAURER SUCCEEDS GUNDLACH. Alienating Wife’s Affections. minate of mercury. dropping of the factory but a pile of debris. duced will depend whether the state will Willard Cole was among the first to b@ I pe able to hold him. ford their band numbered about . They feund. His right arm was broken and The girl's funeral will take place Monday — no disturbance here. The trackmen terribly lacerated and be was covered wilii rate tonieht tt was learned that B. G and laborers seem ta’ be afraid of them, : eresbiy a eee OF the tbest, know! vexigninal | scott looks “4,if their march would cause | TRAVELED FAR FOR REVENGE onnson, Xte 6-up of constr ; New York division. Souen .c8 tae —— Sorina ————— ee — ea ——_ . M.. 2:06 A. ? man in the factory when the explosion 0C- | order, the Precious Blood Fathers, tonight curred. All of these got out except get I can get all the bail I may need from that Pg BE pa of this demoralzation was ence Lipster. Willard Cole, son of a order. but they tell me that I cannot have ron a mt igs when two wrecks oc- Se PEO T tees ee els ben. ‘The ‘fames | Pel at prement” at Norwaik. + Chemee Gnd the other You nray see he ‘ ov. id4-v r-ol + . — Conway, a i4-year-o y The prisoner will be given a hearing be- | “rm. railroad officials do iia ou mray sec Cl INNATI, ie probably on connect the Will "phone your ads L UISVILLE ed ; 5 ” . > > ‘a This stove will burn ruins crying: “‘Florence, Florence. other. less gas than any this the firemen knew that at least one oth- | order. the Precious Blood Fathers. ' er person was, buried and dragging Cole Appointed Chairman of. Teachers’ Com- grees) ta the PeatDtanntct : pecial to -Dispatch. ihe a as there was nothing left Tuesday and upon the evidence then ad- When the atsthere ceil Sei h Bt f ° am- yh search, In a short time they came upon erators and Ice Chests. They have rem . - ova- tha “OnNSC.O}1 rr . t : 7 the unconsc:.ous form of Florence Lipster Maurer has been appointed chair- J. Dooiey has traveled from Texas to Mas- ble ini and are filled with : pure charcoal She was pinned under a great weight of man ofth ° They ve ice. debris, terribly bruised and disfigured. Fall- HAS GOOD RECORD Bellevil] “ matter ce committee of the achusetts for the purpose of sulng Charles H : ing timber had nearly torn away one side] gnactx) to the Post-IMepatech a e Soard of education, to fill the va-| H. Smith for allenating his wife's affec- ere is the best Readin Lam of her face. — ee ancy caused by the resignation of Frank | ticns. ‘1. 4 D The property loss sustained by the tor- TOLEDO, O., May 2.—~—Rev. Ferdinand —- — ch When down in El Paso Dooley read the’ you ever saw. It burns-a brilliant | pedo company will not exceed $10,000. Walzer, now undér arrest at Lorain, meeting of the beara. woe pa | i had fe age Mage a laborer, : : Mrs. L. Page, 76 years, lived near the , ; yang uted, J for many years wor ag a taborer, white light of 60 candle power. scene of the explosion. She was thrown ee. wes can a ag Be. By a neen Mg yg practically a _ — Rabe es pl Py oe i ogo : . ; to the floor with great violence as a result; . . —— 4 e- ooley’s charms an ec to marry rer Brice $2.50 with white shade or | of the explosion. In falling her hair dent of Toledo, having been sent here last Teco Bie: pRointments of teachers. znd enjoy his newly acquired wealth. $3.00 ith caught fire on an obstruction and part of| October to assist Father Eilert of the Sa-| .ommitt hi , Chairman of the buliding Mrs. Dooley 'was supposed ‘to be a 4 , wit green shade. /her scalp was torn of. Both ears were] crea Heart Church . Ce, has announced the following as| ow, In a tearful Interview tonight Mrs. 4 Cc : . members of his committee: Central school. Dooley admitted that Dooléy was her hus- ‘- , BY sy While here he made many friends, -both | Adam Gintz; Washington school, Frank band and that his allegations were sub- WHITE RIBBON R Iron Beds from $1.95 v In an adjoining apartment was a baby, Brass Beds from $29 up “th — Solid | is months old. Falling glass cut the child| among brother clergymen and laymen, and + eamerenngt yt = pte oh, Oe pater: stantially correct. from 36c up to $1.66 a yard Ri eo citen oy — — ae pone ane it is feared/ those who knew him personally absolutely | boldt school, Julius Heinemann\ Lincoln ve ag ae ig ae? hed sleds 0 See : co odor, Can be el aa a? eam | Xe epesient mny ne. Come. refuse to believe that he is guilty of the/| school, John Rauth; Douglas school, Jacob | ton'was in. pr dapect. Her millionaire Bane- | wacer, tae oo acttes without the patie sizes) from $10.50 up to §22 A short distance away was the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. H. Gluechmann. Harry |crime of which he is charged. Gints. ian a Compass OF Aina fuctor is in Boston, she says. oe ainten Be om con @ Gluegwmann, their 15-year-old son, was lying On the evening of April 26, immediately was appointed to make arrangements for FATHER ON DISSECTING SLAB diseased appetite for ; . the patien lef,’’ social drinker eritically ill, of typhoid fever. The explo- d 45c oa and the consequences of the oe soe n9 Ryrnaenynncad eee ppm re og RUNAW AT TION. nf for the sick boy to bear] we anquet. was tendere nd h EXPOS 7 y : drunkard, man Fainted at Grewsome Discov- | for anyone to have en appetite a liquors after using White Wibbon Remedy were too sree" be A ; Py : we . and he died within five minutes. was then presente y the parishioners o Special to the Post-Dispatch. seek oe teelices ee _At 12% Case avenue May Mayers, aged ® line Sacred Heart with a liberally filled |O. HL Viet@ and Wife Escape Serious ~ : : mnt ase bes indow. The] purse. Mrs, Moore, press superinnenann was drawn closé ide a window P ury in Accident, CHICAGO, May 2.—‘It {9 my father.”’ | Christian Temperance nion, scarlet. fever, and her bed Y WKY ; One, 7Uar. it : crashing glass window fel! across the sick} Father Walzer was born !n Feidkirche In a pee a oc anced. Go ly ' : _—~e a runaway at the World's Fair yes- , writes: ‘‘l bave tested White See my Chiffoniers. . girl's face ane Rago 3 SS Austria, 51 years ago last. December. He|terday afternoon Oscar H. Vieths presi- and, pointing to a cadaver in the North- on very otstinete drunkards, Sideboards, Couches, .: gashed. A splinter | me ‘il lose her| was educated there by an uncle until he/| dent of the s . western Medical College morgue, Mrs. 7. In many cares Tables, etc. What- liself in one Gye ane sas wm tema ~— ite. i his wif nt, Louls Paper Box Co., and | Relle Lowery fell unconscious. + fully recomme’ ever you need. cash or wns 15, when he came to America. His ane le ~APanioe thrown from their carriage Fora month Mrs. Lowrey had been in . a edit, come straight ‘Stabe M“ Jobn Her O.. charged with murdering a girl, was for 4 . hes” ae av Ney 4 }or brot! r wo gh . Your Pictures. mA, tony & 2 [ee oe a ee . : several years the priest in charge of the Headquarters for Quick- as a, OS er oS ’ purish at Montrose. Meal Gas and Gaso- ph nice two- ‘ Po Eas ine! ontee alin mily resi- A R PRICES ARE LOWEST. ee Ae | general cwill tetera Sage Mandar, May He was well known here and highly re- Ingrain Carpets, nice Patterns. ....cscceves : : : 7 Sica A 4, 1008, at 2:50 p. mM. spected, and was nevep arrested here, as Portieres, all cplors : $ 4 4 R WORK AHE BEST. BF 4 KENNEY—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Apri! | despatches from Lorain, O., state. He was | Brussels Carpets, the 6c quality, this wee 4 7,45 Stove. Gasoline ) rg ee “99. 1908, at 3 o'clock p. m., Julia Kenney mee | transferred from Montrose to Toledo ‘in 1%, Brussels Carpets, fine quality........B..«-++.: Other for beloved wife of John Kenney, Sr., and In 1897, ‘he was transferred to a post in Velvet Carpets, beautiful dentate. all new .shades...... 000 —- Rg prices. ,. . GIVE USATRIAL. . kes PR ebony caaied _ | mother of Michael L. and Joan Kowney. St. |... song with a number of other Mis- Lace Curtains, large selection, as low @S....\....:..--- 4,26 ¢ ately low a ¥ / 5 ve ) mt Mre, Jono P. Flanhbagan (nee Kenney). &. : A HY 412 N * Funeral yes Lome ‘piace ‘trom —[ ree sourl ad ates, in S general interchange. Ollcloth, 25¢ grade e*eeteeeeenee * oi stheddaethancinbeeena @:s5 8e .. @ eee > BROAD WAY. . ss Rome f pes, & He was popular here, not only among his Mattings at ....... At SSSUERER ‘ava p at ; ¢ c Me ‘* SP h« : De ee ie ede Sadi ee ee a a ee co. es eee ot oe ee eee ee. a ee a ee ee es Ceeseeeeee eeeeeeter ~ ame “al > , re | fock. but with Protestants as well. THE LARGEST PHOTO SUPPLY HOUSE IN THE WEsT. eee ee ee — Room-size Rugs ....... | $7. $1000 $12.00 \ spectfully invited ¢ be “st. anb’s Marrieé George Hecker, a druggist here, was one a $18,00 $20 00 ae Ses ee of his close friends, and he relates many in- : fs ance ee Ladies’ Sodality, .; ‘New York, Chicago and San Francisco papers | stances of the priest's kindness and watch- ee ful care of his parishioners. He was a pe- cullar man in some res but was a , . * : eee ‘wee . | | . Fr 1) | wupp—May 1, 1908, Henry G. Mudd, aged 84 pleasant companion and Need friendly con- ‘ beh) years. vereation with intelligent men. Although z= : : Funeral Sunday, May 8, at 8 p. from | the. Rev. Father Walzer lived here vo long, . m., 4144 Washington avenue. Interment private.|no one can be found who remembers any 4 trouble with which he was connected, even eints ing _— —, o— dozen hes . MULDPOON—Snddenly on Thursdsy, April 30. Pat- | pi qgirectly. Excelsior Pear] Tuberose Bulbs, per doz rick Muldeon, father of John F. end Joseph — DOG SAVES DOG'S LIFE. Double Flowering Tuberose Bulbs. per doz Muldoon and Mrs. Joseph P. Kelly (nee Mul- 4 . coor). 7 : Giadsolus Bulbs, superb mixture of colors, per doz........... se Funeral will take place from residence, 1533 al to the Fear oneases: , This handsome Iron Bed, like Caladium Esculentum Bulbs, medium size, each Flogan st., Sunday, May 3, st 2 p. m.. to St. NEW RK. May 2.--Frederick Voight cut, Leo's Church, thence to Calvary. tuoterment of No. Ti\ Thorn street, Jersey City, hac six ¢ Monster size, each... | private ; one a water spaniel and the SIMPKINS—Suddenly at Bl Paso, ‘Tex., on e is au Wednesday, April 20, 1903, at 10 o'clock p. @.., Willem H. Simpkins, beloved husPaad of Mary ager eA A. Simpkine and father of William H., Jr.. Jo- h, I , Winnie and Mra. R. Schroeder nee ILLUSTRATED CATAL@GUE FREE. , be ee cvined the ‘atick and wa : \ back Ww ion s Funeral from comp . to ow signs of distteas The 7 1 nd Olive Sts., : S “y Louis, Mo. | ee oe .* & ; ’ *

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7s o ae . RY * oni tet fO FOES J NtGHU “SOW WY STRAT ath REGIMENT p [roo of “cay Blaoks Organ- ' ed For War at New aly “4 5 eds. = F ' ¥ ~ ofa eS ~eo 24382 } 7 7 te * ee: - * . ‘ . S¥. pest ’ » é Be 7 > — es oe - or @ ages of 18 fren bate men pueeees into ‘eo | 16, oy On March 24, 1863, however, the gover- nor of Louisiana issued an order in terms as follows: “The governof and npdietna naértacettel, relying implicitly upon the loyalty of the free coloréd population of thé city and state for the proteétion of their ‘homes *:* * and believing that the military organization which existed prior to the 16th of February, 1962, * * ° should exist for and during the: war, calls upon them to maintain their or- ¢ ae” L ee ee 7 IN FOREST FIRE Timber Lands of Eight East- ern States Devasted by the Flames. ~- se )S=Fy + Socialists ale a Tumul. German Politi- Men in Dress Suits and cians and in Reichstag Bpseidl Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Cc) BERLIN, May 2.—German politicians “are in a tumult, chiefly because of the expect- @4 success of the Socialists in the coming elections. Auguet Bebel, the principal Socialist leader, thinks thelr nutmber of mémbers of the Reichstag will increase from 58 to ®, and the number of votes polled from 2,000,000 to more than 3,000,000. Patil Singer, another leader, is not so sénguine, putting the number cf Reichstag members at 75. The Goclalist organ, the Vorwarts, and thé reat bulk of the rank and file of the feel confident that the number wil! Orleans. 0 the Post-Dispatch. TINGTON, May 2.—A forgotten inci- dent thé civil war, which is none the less interesting, however, has just come to light through the compilation of the Confederate war records by the war de- partment. This bit of history is the fact gleaned from official records of the Union and Con- federate armies, that the only body of ne- gro é@oldiery organized in support of the Confederacy during thé civ) war came from New Orleans, though it did not take part in any éngagements. The military force alluded ta was organ- ized in April, 181, and was enrolled as a part of the militia of the state of Louis!l- ana, to serve for the term of the war. It was composed of what was then termed “free colored’’ persons, residents of the city of New Orleans, and was at- Special w ganization, and to hold themselves pre- pared for such orders as may be trans- mitted to them.” ‘ This organization, known as the “Na- tive Guards,” did not leave the city of New Orleans upon its evacuation by the Confederate forcés, April 25, 1862, though it is of record that Gen. Butler, then commanding the department of the gulf, with headquarters at New Orleans, did, on August (22, 1862, issue an order cali- ing upon “elit members of the native uards” to enlist in the services of the nited States. It is not known here what notice, any, Native Guards of Butler's order. With the exception of an unsigned roll of Capt. Louls Lainez, “company of in- chlled the Louisiana Guards,” indorsed Native ‘Guards on parade Nov. 23, 1861," there are no rolls of any description of the Native Guards on file in the war de- partment. A Recipe for Jokes. From the New York Times. if was taken by the members of ‘the Native “report of Louisiana VILLAGES DESTROYED AND POPULACE FLEES FOR LIFE Rain Is the Only Salvation of the Stricken Regions in New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. Special te the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2.—Fierce forest fires are raging in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware and, uniess abundant rain puts en end to them soon, great losses are sure to result. Already the damage amounts to millions of deliara, and in Pennsylvania, where the havec has been mast widespread, several Opera Hats. DAUGHTERS OF WEALTHY MONTANA FAMILIES , Not a Man Let Into the Secret, Which Was Kept for a Whole Day After the Affair. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUTTB, Mont., May 2.Sedate sovlety folk are scandalized today over the néwe of a party given last night in one of the handsomest homes in Butte, in which twelve of the prettiest and most poptlar of the young soclety women of tis place participated. The younger element, how- ever, instead of being shodéked, are de- Nghted and promise that there shal) be about Watches and Jewelry. I soll o TIME IMENTS | pa eee eer et Mother is a writer of jokes, being vey successful in disposing of those {n whi her own Children pose as the heroes. One day a literary friend, who is a wife but not a mother, said to her: “I wish I could write jokes that would find a mar- as yours! 6 the hero of most of mothér’s “T’ll tell you How, Mrs. Sims. children, r, Cavescees. be or d@lightly more than one-fourth of the .wtole Reichstag memberst.ip. The other pafties are alarmed and work- ing with every weapon in their drmory, ens the poiséned sort, to check the in their onward march, Im. court circles especially in there dread, for Emperor, courtier and al! they repre- sent — no bitterer enemies than the 8. another party In the near future, to which many more of the girls will be invited. The thandsome residence of Mr. J. K. Heslet on the West Side was the scene of the festivity, which was planned by, Miss Hattie Young in honor of Miss Emily Whitney of Helena, who is visiting her. Mr. Hesiet is a nephew of United States tached to the First Division of the militia of Louisiana. Its officers were commissioned by the governor of the state. This military force was, however, ex- cluded from service by the act of the Loulsiana legislature, approved Jan. 23, 1862, which was intended to “reorganize the militia.” Under the provisions of this act it was r of the gtate shou oe os. the very nicest and best byte ANY ARTICLE YOU BUY FROM MB YOU CAN KEEP THREE DAYS AND» iF NOT PERFECTLY SATISFIED. RETURN IT AND CET ALL YOUR MONEY planer 2 Senator William A. Clark of Montana, the nT +. multi-millionaire mine owner, afd is cashier of the senator’s bank there and his elt ait 2° = ent to know - sae Sate - you have a steady always to ott be confidential Meutenant in local matters. ques g wh ther Yo hr spectalty of Higin Pras itches with only factory : Secret Was the amaell villages have been wiped out, some loas of litfe has been reported and there may have been many narrow escapes. Snow is allaying the flames in the Adl- ronédacks, but the fires on Long Island are still threatening. Practically ail business 4'to buy in the burning districts had to be aban- uired that the militia Ate dened, and all unite tn fighting the progress bé co ose of ll of the blaze. The fine hunting grounds in southert New Jersey have suffered greatly. In that district an army of 90 worlgnen is being point to name on them. for Strongly Wardrobes, like eut;. spacious and compartment $7.50 value, $4.25 SPEGIAL. gf. Fancy India# Heads, 2 Vike cut, go-onsal_to- ‘Morrow. The! greatest val- ues ever placed before the St. Louis buying public. These identical articles sell in exclusive novelty stores for $9.98. While they last, Extra Heavy Ingrain Carf- pets, durable colors vr 2 ys Ingrain CENTER TABLES. Finished in ricbest golden Carpets COMPLET E OUTFIT, 317.503 We will sell 100 outf like cut, of Iron on em of best iron; “=x with aeiae . ‘ > NO ——E—E—— ——— LO COC . — Tapestry Brussels Choice ne in Velvet Car 4 ae ‘ah wet ) tae Min Lt Nae BEDROOM SETS. We've 28 of these two-piece Bedroom Sets left from last week's tremen- dous seliing SPECIAL SALE OF CARPETS AND RUGS. 9x12, room sizé, In- grain Rugs 9x12, Ingrain Rugs 9x12, room size, Brus- sels Rugs room size, Vel- Rugs 9x12, vet ¢€ -—_— —_— —_— — — —_— —_ —_ —_- — — —_——_ — Exceptionally well- Dressers ; with spacious pattern plate mirror out) and dus ers im base — special price, «(87.98 | made ~ fitted (like large -proof draw- one ren ome hie “y ! Bena a Not lbs FANCY INDIAN HEADS. Made of imported terra cotta and finished in the richest Oriental colorings. Measures 16 inches in height and 13% incties in width. Only oue to a cus- tomer and positively none to dealers. While they last, room size, Super . ROCKERS, Strongly built Rockera— like cut—spe- cial price TERMS: $1.80 Cash, 50c Weekly. These terms can be Arranged monthly. The opportunity to buy this outfit should be taken ad- vantage of. ‘Tis worth at lowest reckoning $18.50. There is not a deal- er in the land that can meet our price, a i JN OOO EE EEO —— == = = No Accounting for Tastes. From the Washington Post Marie Cahill an actress who has achieved some renown of late as an ex- ponent of roles in musical comedies, and whose claim to distinction rests’ chiefly upon the manner itn which she sang “Maney Brown,” has been catechised as to her likes and dislikes, and the con- fessions of this young woman are fo perfectly up to date that they are inter- esting, though many may not agree with her on all things to which She gives the authority of her name. Then asked who were her favorite composers, she umhesitatingly re wpe “Rossini and Cole and Johnson.’ ed to name her _ vorite humorist, Seine Cahill said, “Geo Ade.’ Measrs. Cole and Johnson wro > “Linder the Bamboo Tree.” They ate two clored gentiemen of talent. whe are Serntahine the music for the Klaw & Erlanger spectacles ane keeping publish - ing houses busy o lying the arids of vartety actors © want that class Mr. ‘ ae everyone knows ay Poat, if a ver- satile writer of fables tn slang. As nor Rossini, though he wrote a “William| Tell” overture and some sacred music, we really don't see why he shoul be “al if with a p beside these b ant young men. ut there is no ac- counting for tas $21.00 to NEW YORK STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON B. & 0. $-W. 9:00 A. M., 0:08 PF. M., 3:06 A. MM, Give aad etnth ond Danes WATCHES FROM $1 UP TO $87. Bee my beautiful stock of Solid Gold Rings. Lockets. Lace Pins. Charme, ete, DIAMOND RINGS FROM $10 UP TO prea My &-St Buliding ts Full Overfiowing 7 With Mee Taimwe You Need. ; | MAKE TERMS ang arrange everything to please you. F. H. INCALLS, 1223 Olive 3 $50,000 IN PRIZES * Of $5 es to Be Given to the Se Children of America. é / ee ‘ School Children's Competitive Advertising ‘Contest No. 26 ee This sketch was made by Irene Medell, age 9 year Cote Brilliante School, St. Louis, Mo, We give a cash prize of $5.00 for any drawing of th character which we accept and use. Full instructions on inside of age of Egg-0-See, telling what to do to get the § how te make the drawings. All school-.childre can compete: The largest and most com- plete and modern food mill in the world, equipped with —

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rO!} I 4s - « é ‘ ———-_—_> 1 ~ af, ry 1 * wT se 3 OF STIRRING FINISHES — dois a i Sh, A Oe ee eee —" re aie — sabi! Sha Ae i ae Bek s * LS Ter wh s -; te a . > one ¢ - CORD CROWD SAW GLENWATER WIN FAIR GROUNDS INAUGURAL = i iad ‘iety and Dedication Visitors, Out In Force, See Turney Brothers’ Crack Beat Jordan in Great Race—Best Horse Won First Local Stake. BY R. D. WALSH. it racing is popular in Missouri was more clearly demonstrated than it stat the St. Louis Fair Grounds yester- Bighteen thousand enthustastic people 7@ eloquent testimony to that fact. t is no longer the “sport of kings.”’ It ongs to the people. It is supported by peopi® and is as much the pastime the poor man as the millionaire. ince racing was inaugurated in St. Louls th a large attendance never witnessed ' running of the Inaugural handicap. ecretary Hachmelster estimated the at- @ance at 18,000, and this did not include out a thousand who had the privilege of s grounds. . noticeable feature of yesterday's as- iblage wae the presence of an unusually ‘ mumber of women, who thronged the 1istand, the clubhouse veranda and the 1. iday Crowd injoyed Inaugural. was a good-natured crowd, bent on en- ment, and the question of winning or ing was apparently a secondary con- tration. he magnet that ar the \assem- | re was, of course, the Inaugural handi- It was at one mile and was fourth the program. ight candiMates accepted the issue, the ngest of which was 4 years old and oldest 6 It was noteworthy that no ear-old took part in the contest, al- izh they are usually active at this lecular season of the year. The Inaug- is for 8-year-olds and upward. enwater was made the favorite in the ing odds at 2to1. The public did not k this price liberal enough and refused ite, and the ‘‘bookies’’ were obliged to e thelg figures until they had reached of ' odds hundreds and thousands ded in on the gallant son of until his price again receded didates y Backed. - meantime the followers of Port and Jordan and South Breeze and er La Gai were investing on their eccount until each of these horses had played down a point. Jordan re- the strongest support. He opened t On a systematic play he went to lich figure he remained until the th was at the longest odds of any he race, and he fully justified the vis by running last. far as the race itself is concerned Is little to tell beyond the bare fact Nenwater had proved himself a horse »ptional speed and gameness. ite at 3 to 2. like a close thing between t : other four, -- t in the final quarter the good condition Barr, am % ] boden 112 (Watson), 4% to 1, gan THIRD RACE, Sylvia Talbot 95 (Wilson), even, first tic 130 (Sin ros 95 me ref TY 117 (Donnelly), sec l, Sout > (Donovan), 27% to 1. first; i bourne 99 So SOOKMoOK CO, we Totals .. *Batted for Criger in ninth. **Ratted for Young 7 sw Stolen bases—Pick- Las de a ” weaneee Ecliins. 5 lay—Sftabl and Criger. . Piank, bold. Pass —Criger. Winter and Schreck. Chicago 16, Cleveland ae OHTOAGO, May 2—Hardé pieting ol tchers end clever base of with the visitors’ battery errors, eave | an easy victory today. Attendance, 6500. nk, 6; by Y in 6Om. Time— UDGE RIMES, OUTSIDER, BEATS FAVORITE Ih a i, «A. i Jockey Winkfield, Riding the Odds-On Race Away by Carelessness—Early Lost by Neck 2 os Choice, Trani at the Wire. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2.—Within the shadow of the wire Judge Himes snatched from Barly the twenty-ninth ‘Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs today. It was the confidence of the twice successful Winkfleld that Isost the favorite the blue ribbon event of the Blue Grass state. Bour- bon, six lengths off, was third, while Bad News, Woodlake and Treacy finished in the order named. It was a derby run and won not by the touted odds-on favorite, but by a much despised outsider; but, be it said to the credit of the colt and jockey, he was well: piloted, and when Judge Himes passed the wire winner of the classic event it was to the plaudits of all Kentucky. The victory was a surprise even to Own- er Allison, for he had not thought the Esh- er-Lullaby aeet Gees enough to win. It was an exciting finis Early, with length and a he he nee nearly t Book- down the won, Judge Himes and Wy - merci- osty, who had lost his stride overconfidence of Winfield, was beaten out three-quarters of a length by the practically neglected Ellison colt. e event of today was characteristic of Kentucky derbies, for there was the same surging, F taper mass of humanity, crowd- tng stands and pocsocks and overflowin to the field, while under the betting sh it was a survival of the strongest, for men, ;Wildly, some madly fought their way through to the block” in their eagerness to back their choices. Society Saw Derby Run. In the granstands end on the clubhouse terrace there was a maze of gorgeous coos- tumes and beautiful faces, banked tier upon tier and representing the fairest of Kentucky’s budding and flowering woman- hood. The day was perfect. The track was fast. The six colts were not kept long at the post, and, after some ten minutes con- sumed in getting them in line, the fleg went down and the twenty-ninth Derby was on. When Starter Holtm gave the word the colts were almost “In perfect line, and a few strides found Woodlake of the McDowell entry hugging the rail, with the others well bunched, and Judge Hines a half length away. They raced in this po- sition past the stand, Bad News being third, Barly fourth and Bourbon fifth, while Treacy brought up the rear. When they made the lower tur it was evident that Helgerson, on Woodlake, wanted to make a runaway race of it, for he had in- creased his lead to two lengths. Bad News had moved up to second position, with Judge Himes a neck away, while Early still maintained his position of fourth, Bourbon being fifth and Treacy a half dozen lengths in the rear and out of the Trace. a the colts had om straightened out the acket of backstretch the canary } Jockey Winkfiel4 emerged from the rear, a and with am unusual burst of speed the three soe then leading the favorite wefe y wins,” was the cry from the vast throng fh the son of Troubadour with even, steady strides, moved to the front. When the Giree-quarters was reached he was in easy command, with nearly a length to the good, and this "— a, increased as they rounded the last for the final struggle. Meanwhile Judge 1 Himes and Bad News had been n almost neck-and- neck race of it for t | place. With their noses at the flank Ww e, who had continued to show the way down the stretch until he had surrendered to Early’ 5 burst of epeed. As the colts made the swing for the turn into the stretch. Booker saw an opening, and when they had straightened out for home he had Judge Himes next to the rail. There was but one horse between him victory. ee ee a comfortable positiion two len the favorite, 4t was not until he Phe tea passed the 4i fath pole os he called on Jud Himes the interim, Winkfield sat quietly on arly, contemplating the victory wh ste near at hand, and not iti imes thundered down upon him e appar- ently conscious of the oolt's “approach. Judge Himes Comes Fast. When Booker stuck the Eieher colt’s nose alongside Winkfield’s saddle the lat- ter half turned, realize that he had not a store for him, q y and spur. But it was too late, for, J by jump, Judge Himes had increased h lead to a half length, and, fight as Winkfield could not cut down Gozen feet separating - Judge Himes passed under th ner of the event, with the question of su- premacy as to the two colts a mooted one. The entire card for the day was most attractive. The best finish was fm the first race, an opening scramble at five and ® half furlongs, which Wain-a-Moinen won y nosing out Whisky King in a dadrving finish. ummary: First race, five and ome-half Wain-a- Motnen 102 (Wink#eldy, 8 te i tea: weeny Kine : even, Lor, 105 ( . ° ° \}reenbary, Heriem Lane 105 0 wo — Third race, aix fusl 8 to 5, won; = ane, Sevan 00% (Se second; Senor urst), selling k ~ 1] iii ¢ (Wink- o—Cogene 4 to won; iy (Helgereon), 6 to Love's Labour 111 (landéry), 3 . 1, ‘pinks Hurry el Prof, Neville, In- Kaelan‘te , Fair Lass, ed ‘feok, ~Vione 100 (Beoker), 7 1re Favor 1 thews). 8 to 1, sec- . White Plame 306 (Winkfield), 8 to 1, thied. Time, :48 Onita, Sweetie, Netth Fi i and Gold Piece also ran. i i OHIOA KENTUCKY DERBY! A BIG Une f and Algareta, rap. F Bunton at Great Odds. CHICAGO, May 2.—The surprise of the day at Worth was the victory of Score in the fying handicap at six furion,.s over Burnie Bunton at 13 to 6 and Beau O at 5 to 2%. Scorpio was quoted ats te In the first race two American cot .. ist Bg As, Revotlr, furnished aw con e former winnin a Weather clear, track fast. S&S A Ba Bggs, First aix Sostenge ng 112 (Dein or = won; Au — wel > ya ; Irene Mac (Treanor), third. Time, 1:14 +6. ' 1, also ran. cae y Blue race, six and one- te Bm P. (Dossinteh bs +] and ran the mile : was worth teal » ee: of t eb eo’ which Chee 1. | guess } nl a te Bos che ry: : ry: é - Vulesin and Uranium also a anes a "Thane 13 Sag ais, neusm iil four furlongs—San won; Don Omo 110 ere: 5S ‘a oe eill 100 (Otis), K., Peter Paul, Tribune and Beneficent seit race, mile and & quarter—Bonnle Liedak 96 (Exel o Barrack Ooburn), T to *,. conan Al thin. a; Aime Girl 102 (Otis), 1S to 4, Little TEltta. Alee and Goléaga aleo ran. —-- DES rl Le. DENV Pe ad Col., The Des. Moines team! 6 yed the locals gy A ea opening game of Inai Ssenend — ..0 (Birke aA 0 re rast n cs a Omdurman, 1 Shor’ and ioe Fourth ae 1138 ai ) 112 (Ferrell), $ to & second meade, 114 (Qoburn), 5 2 LS om If You Stem i mor Bog Be. &., oy e- L 1:4916. “ Ecome. cae eee COLORADO SPRINGS, Gol... May 2—Golorado| I! won from Omaha today in Pr or. ms pamee bosen and oad PELVIC DISEn, OF oe A ( aT onan a ow sot wom wo ~ fl oy Cw OVeSoata Mrs. Jones was gowned in white votle and white hat with plumes and Miss Shaw had on a toilette of white cloth with pic- ture hat to correspond. Mr. Calhoun drove into the field and the--party did notleave the coach during the afternoon, but were visited by a number of gentiemen from the club house. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roberts entertained a large party on the gallery of the club house. Mrs. Roberts, who is one of the handsomest young matrons in fashionable society, wore a gown of cafe au lait silk, with hat of satin straw and black and white lace and plumes. Over the gown Mrs. Roberts had a handsome black Ott- man silk, three-quarter length coat. In the Roberts party were Mrs. John W. Har- rison, Mrs. Casson and Mrs. H. T. Read of Ft. Smith, Ark., and Mr. and are. | Jackson Johnson. Mrs. Johnson appeared gown of bisque silk, with long coat hand- somely trimmed with medallions and drops | of palest blue. A black plisse chiffon hat, with aigrette and jet ornament, completed the tollette. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Limberg had a party of 12 guests on the lawn. Mr. and Mfrs. Julius Koehler, who returned Friday night from their bridal trip, were of the party, and Miss Anna Koehler, Mrs. Otillie Krausnick and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otto Mever. Mrs. Limberg wore white panne foulard, embroidered in biack silk and _ “richly trimmed in black silk crocheted lace and buttons. Her chapeau was sunburnt straw and black velvet. Mrs. Koehler was wiih dark blue hat. Miss Koehler, in black, with tan coat and at. Mrs. Krausnick, in a chic tailored gown of grey and white mixture, and picture hat. Mrs. Meyer, in snuff-brown foulard, pret- tily ” Vamamania with white hat to corre- spcn One of the most Nad was ch oned by Mr. an Dieckri on the lawn. were Misses Lillian, Edme Anheueer, all wearing aby | gowns larg: picture hate of bright hues. Mrs. Dieckriede had on Havana brown, made very elaborately with much sheering. and a brown Gainsborough hat to match. Mrs. Lacy Crawford came with Mr. and Mra. Will Steer. Mrs. Steer wore navy blue silk and long tan driving coat and black pigture hat, and Mra. Crawford was ~ a picturesque, all black, toilette and at. Mise Estelle Kupferle waa a fair guest on the gallery. She wore a beautiful pongee carriage wrap. with deep collar and cuffs of Iris - and net of lace and pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Harry bt age had Mrs. Leulse Palmer Severe wi them on the gallery: Airs. Wagoner was in a stylish gown of brick-red cloth, striped in black. and her hat was sunburnt etraw,. covered witn scarlet geraniuma. Mra. Meyers waa in French eo with pansy silk an Dolan IbD.. — ef rt Ysa a it Isbell 8b. Daly a Tan'ehill «s Mallivan e. er did not keep them very long at t, and after a few minutes got them in admirable start. Jordan was the show, although he was the most sat the post, but after rounding the % turn the speedy Prosper La Gal the front and set a lively pace all e back stretch. La Gai o Front. c ea to the halfmile pole, with lying third, apparently in an atti- observation, and Glenwater fourth. @ race was then run, and Prosper the gray son of Farady, still re- the lead. But he was getting tired Job of pacemaker and graduaily be- » back up. CRACKS IN COURSING STAKE | Dedication Stake Draw Attracts Fine Field of Greyhounds for This Afternoon’s Event. The draw for the Louisiana Purchase Dedication Stake, the feature of the Pastime Coursing Club’s card to be run off at Delmar Park this afternoon, re- sulted in ome of the best balanced stakes of the* season. Secretary Brown states that there will be no postponement under any circum- stance, rain or shine. Ralph Orthwein has his crack California champion - uoc, entered with Tiburon, P Ontonini | virl_ and Tapioca, and holds a strong | hand. J. J. Lavin has Rolla Wells, Spot- less Beauty and Imp. Haredene, while Eugene Nally has Imp. Kin stown, win-_| ner of the last stake, an Linlithgow Lass. J. J. Curran has Ringville, Sea View and Modest Girl representin him Northern Lights, Banaster, Catarac and several other cracks have a look in Coursing will start at 2 p. m. The draw follows: RELIANCE’S DEFENDER IDLE Constitution Wanted No Brush With the New America’s Cup Defender. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.. May 2.—A\}- though plainly challenged by C. Oliver Ise- lin and the Reliance, the © onstitution, last year's unsuccessful candidate for the choice of defending the America’s cup, to- day refused to brush with her new ‘end spedy rival. The Reliance, after a morning spin, got under way again at 2:40 p. off along the northern es ore. ‘Thenttrted a 12-knot wind from thesouth and sea. The Constitution remained cove with her mainst!i] up and h stops, and the Reliance w Then the Belmont boat n to jog back er mainsail and and forth off the cove, un na —, sails. he Reliance was carryin sales and a working topsail + on ing and anxious for a race. When she met the Constitution she was prompt! put about and, beam and beam, they etart- ed on a reach. They were abeam of each other, half a mile or more apart for onl half a minute. when, just as it was 4 ginning to look as though the extra can- vass ate" a boat was drawi her away. the Constitution became headed m. - to the cove ea he eliance was kept on h after a short distance and tfetta Giemmeael away for home, reaching her anch at 4:30 p.m. In the choppy sea the long bow overhang of the ae caused con- siderable rine ath but in the least = 438 =" PANS BI SANK IN ROWING. RACE —~—--- > -—— - Quaker College Crew Lost No Naval Cadets in Rough Water. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 2.—A heavy sea capsized the University of Pennsylvania's eight-oared shell in their race today on the Seven with the navy's crew, and gave the latter an easy victory. The water was fairly smooth early in the afternoon, but hardly had the crews taken to the water before a stiff breeze started and a heavy sea was soon rolling over the course. Af- ter one false start in which Battles broke an oar the boats got off well from a fairly good start. The Middies, being more ac- customed to rough water, seas things as eas yas possible, yay * ing on and not trying to spurt. — vania, how- ever, hit thingseup to a ~ stroke, and their boat soon commencer to fill. At the Santee wharf the bow went under and in a few seconds the boat was swamped and the men were taken’ off in a launch. The freshmen second crew called off The navy oarsmen were little pleased over their hollow victory, and immediately re- quested the Quakers to make another date so that the merits of the crews could be tested. Th Pennsylvanians deciare that with the permission of their faculty they wceuld come here on May 16 for amother race, e-nwocoot_|, ae ————s | a Pe AE “+o Poor wo tay AH Son SOSD ° eh OOM BO One moe fl O Ores Ors me F Ow BPUBOor- DOO» oOSoSHK ooo oKos co i) o— Oo *—I16 1 1— 6 6. "“@ullewas, Wwhike, Mi E N oo ago 7, base bits—Green, Daly, Tannebill, Bradiey, Fiick, Gocbnoaur. Sacrifice hite—Tanne hull, Bemis. Stolen ones, Daly, Tannehill, Suliivan. Strack out—By White tab ds Passed balle—Bemils. Bases on balis off Wright 5. Wild pitches Writ & ball—Pounds. Time—th. 45m. Washington 4, New York 3. seW YORK, May 2.—By bunchi hit a. the (sixth inning and scoring three runs, the shing- in a stunning! tons defeated Griffith's New York players today. Both Wileon and Wolfe bad good control, not a base on balls being given by either. Attendance, BOS0. Score: ~ _ oved his ition, and of confident hope on ce of Roger Hayes when he saw onecage his horse had secured... But ater was to be reckoned with. Just ae half Donnelly gave him his heed although half a dozen lengths behind leaders, in the twinkling of an eve vas by their throat latches and run- song c. prrepenve. e he of the stretch it was evi- Which would win. The es Akt ‘s never relinquished hope until a Mth from home it was Plain to be at Tne a water had the prize oap- hog A ee galloped under fire 'a an easy victor by a x loath. which have ML pe necessary. iwater in Shape. enWater was trained to the hour and heavy pPppearance which he presented Inloch } had: entirely disappeared. He “agr’ wnt animei. standing about 17 autifully proportioned, an | Welgmt. ‘The 117 pounds he handicap was a mere feather * performed disa inti nce was too sh hort. for gy 24 a mile and a sixteenth or a —— « @bots came hom % -urse of the aftern ee ne frams)"NATRANIELeK. KING, MD 522 PINE STREET, ST. LOUIS, M | 9 a . = Dr. King’s Announcement : j.2°0 3. 2°" doctor ‘wal quarter or half a century, and hence with methods n : lete and out of date, but, on the other hand, my methods a edly those of the present day—eddi the benefits and ex the superior knowledge and perfected methods of the present. discovered, whose efficiency has been proven, and my ex diseases—thoge peculiar to men—for the past. fift standing, the permanency of my locatiot whom l’nave cured and brought back 1 only specialist today with sufficient et and faith offer to the afflicted a Guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. VARICOCELE. PRIVATE DISEASES. T cure this disease without operation, Newly contracted cases and under my treatment the congest beromes ine. p+ Beknig - of blood younes. ages, ee hours; cures effected {n.7 days. ear e parts are resto ; pear. rhe peition aise, vigew aaat Gaaal, ‘ct rioten, epee Sa strength and circulafion re-established. I cure all trritation, sitet 3 : WASHINGTON. ARH PO > wy ZS 93! > Cc ourtney as4 O'Connor c.8 Wolf p...3 *Pultz ....1 **J'annehii! 1 88 31 cscH on isaxts tl Cowoenogocoo “31 goto nett pa nsesns Bl powocooomy Cl cote ocooml Totals *Raited for O'Conner in the ninth. **htatted for Wolf in the ninth. Innings— ; a New York w ——s ack Larue runs— in bl broadrloth, base hitse—Keeler, hite—Keeler, Selbach, roy, KRyen. Left on was race STRICTURE. ment, scanty | pain in’ back, brickd ¥ flow and catarrha] I cure Stricture without the knife or instrument by an application which acts Ie tee in 10 ct No po oh ro yg jection or ligatures York 1, McFarland, Rran. Wileon. Stolen bases n- hases—New York 8%, Waed- ington 7. Double plays—Conroy, Williams and Gancel. Robtneon, Demont and Carey. First base on errors--New York. Hit by pit tched ball—Off Wolf 2, by Wilsen 1. Struck out—By Wilson 3. Time—lb. 0m. Ummpires—Connelly a Caruthers. directly on the parts affected, dissoly- ing the Stricture completely. The treat- ment is painless and.in now se interferes with business duties. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. You may be ne ng in the power of manhood. If so, I will restore you what you have rl SN snap, vim and vigor of manhood—which may be the result of indiscretions. losses, drains, emissions, excesses and unnatural] discharges. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. It may be in its primary s have been hereditary or con early days. I cure all its complications; : stop its progress. eradicate every ves- of poison from the system, and this thout thé use of mercury or potash. f latest book, “Man's Main Maladies camaien’ were te cunele will, sent absolutely free in plain sealed | ares orb Hoare: 22. m. Sp = Sundays, 9 DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, “cums a, —— Nashville’s Baseball Dates. NASHVILLE, Ill... May 32.-—-The manage- ment of the Nashville Ball Club has ar- ranged for a season's series of games with first-clams amateur teams of St. Louis at the local ball park this summer. The first game was pares last Sunday with the St. Leo’s Y. 4 . resulting in a score of 9 to 4 {n favor of the local club. Tomorrow the strong Tally-Hos will be the attraction. Either Craven or Farrell will pitch for St. Louis, with Fennel do- ing the receiving. Maxwell and Cross will officiate in the points for Nashville. The full season's schedule, as arranged with the various St. Louis clubs, is as fol- lows: May 10, Platt & Thornburgh; May 17. Arcades; May 2%, Liberties; May 3 (Decoratipn day), Blue Wing Reyes: May ZH, Rose Hills; June 7, Belts; June 14, Fris- cos: June 21, College of Pharmacy; June % Lemps: July 4, Clarkes; July 56, Ban- ners: July 12, La Toscas; July 19, w- July. 26 DiehIls; Aug. 2, Heinrichs; 9, ee Aug. 16. Maroons; At ‘ Anns, Aug. 30, Franks. The will also play the professional Indian base- ball team of Lincoln, Neb., on July &. INDIANAPOLIS 5, a i Ti LE 3. INDIANAPOLAS, Ind, -Indtapapolis earned the me in the are twe =~—- today, tut Louteville caused «4 re = te gee close, me t wrong on the siabd an s suUp- phe es ae weak. | Nentte finished the closing toning a —_ saved the day. Attendance 2032. 2 6 owned parties Mrs. &na ries In the party and Dorothy and Monday’s Fair Grounds Entries. “iret rece, half -— oe Tom O!ney ye Brick Fowler 108 lower ues II will- Winner. dally, the veteran turfman of » woh the sty race with his y I after a sh and Malwelia Jockeys re- six furlongs, selling: .100 *Goudy 100 *Howling Dervish ¢. 103 Oureus .... Recond race, lord Melbourne Barkelmore Third race, Rhyme and Rearon. four as one-half furlongs, ociling: or Quartee *Selected Gus Heidora 00 Fourth race, Prince Richard ....i Proeper ie Gal Ede Killey Firth race, seven furlongs, selling: *Lady pomppt cane 4.102 Whitmore . 0 Our Lady 85 *Icicle .. 10] Helen Print . 106 Hilee The peawaet to a defeat in these year e ran dead heat with “the colores ow, at St. be Ss. E. Cor. 6th and Pine Sts. opp. Globe-Democrat nm DISEASES ~ ME rey etamire, white chif- “Mrs. Theodore Conrades was on the’ _ ery with her brother. Mr. Arthur Gem She wore a striking gown of Marie Lou blue silk Fagen empire coat of black “ilk and chi apeaue, and Po hat of black oy a velvet. Others on the Shotwel were Mr. Selwyn Edgar, Mrs. Kate hotwell, Mr. and Mre. C. . Clark, Mr. and M Hinewes Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Sheaser. Mr. Will J. Thornton. Mr. R. Park Von Wiedelatadt, Mr. Jack Kearney, r. Luthte Conn Miss Jennie Pendleton. ler “eg Pendleton, Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Briggs, Bernays, fam Laurence Dewey Hickey. Dr. an and Mrs. J. E. Neville. a aie ve EDO, 10, COLUMRUS 9. TOLEDO. 0O., Mary —~Today's game was slugging match, In whieh Toledo excelled. The Toledo twiriers were serpent out of the bez. At tendance i564. Kies - gone *Centie : Valverde .... Irtsh Jewel Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. ‘qaitien Patronymic ......... 104 Joe Doughty Socapa idly and e re A hg ittle = ¥ dew Mr" Failed itretch” Enough. as is usual with him, got off in 4t Sylvia was right behind him ver stride. The big h ch wee n 9a. m@ to Tp. m. cist “on AGNES) 7 3465 Raymer, Williams. piay-—-Turner. Conners and Ty ~Toledo, 7; : *Apprentice allowance A. ere KANSAS CITY & 6, ST. PAUL 1}. May 2.—Kaneas Olty the . Paul team ge hits ‘toning for them. Attendance lanings— i on hance tndienape Ump tse Seabees Time — MILAWAUKES 8, MINNEAPOLJS 1. Mina... May 2.—Milwaukee won na Oubas of il A_¥ ~ Fg “Rielan's itching Bbel- tteries: Rienk-}. ’ a

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> fy ¥ 4 45 were * 7 7 w —E BROWNS, AT MULL 0S - - 2. - " o ‘ 7 At , ¥, : ee a wv he ee, _— ‘ % oo * ‘ a Xs -*% ~ a » go ie _ on * . 7 : . ° > s Sv i a re dane eS sie 7, ay J f ua 4 - ’ * 2S iat 4Fr; ~ ae ox a "a * . ; r > yo ; j é oe * ta Ma - © ae ‘ . he a! . - . ? 4 + ve . * 7 7 * : = he | cIME OF RD age SPP Ma, %.- MARIO Ee Be —_ , : a eS & . oe J .'S ; or ty Rie ae ete eR £ ORC ae Fa Le Ty . 3 Nae je . 5- _ oS a 39 v ‘ a » ~ * Bx - Se ht P “—s a * 2 . x + ~ tle ee. ay 4 ae 2" ne «aw “ ee * =e - ‘ - ORE 4 Det “« IN VARI hein ; Jae. fe 4 ie ts L > i Ares Ses 4 7 ¥ bee » . * % ? ys , ; 3 — & , * “4 : “% ‘ - a abe 5 pet ge , ‘A _ o- br AL Te i ee ee) en ee 5 MERCY. —~—@ > Siever Pitched Good Game for Locals Yesterday, but St. Louis — Aggregation C When the et eee was over at man’s Park yertef4ay and the grand Was é@mpty save for a baseball jury, which was holding an inquest the 5 to 1 store of the last game With Detroit, the hoarse-voiced fan came @'* of his trance with a start. The exertion of) expanding his jeether funge and standing on his hind legs /" ® Reclthite ct-die attitude proved too great . strain on him and when he awoke from the shock he crawled slowly out of the 6Tand- Stand and examined the atmosphere eat the home plate. “Cut to ribbons or I'm pickled go0o0se- Berry.” he moaned and sorrowfully de- parted. Had the Browns been provided with @ @ozen sets of carving knives thay could not Rave | on their exhibitign of cut- ting the alr to ribbons. They centracted heveral cases of lumbago groping, for Geo. Mullin’s curves. With a little assistance from the redoutable “sk ©’ Laughlin, Mullin caused ten pf the Browrs to gouge the atmosphere for strike out*. It was @ gr@at exhibition of club swingi?s- _- There was nothing to indicate that the Browns Tived, breathed, and 1:44 their be- ing until the seventh round when there was a hot and hectic scramvle around the home plate. As usual O Laughlin finished without a screich. He sidestepped a few laudatory teverse English compliments and retaliated by sentencing Heidrick and An- Gerson td the dungeon. They couldn't even 6 ‘Mlk’s”’ plate-glass front. wnies Stabbed Nothing Frequently. umong those who shone in the air-stab- ig specialty were Burkett, Hemphill and sver. The first named was called out oe and real'y struck out once, Hemphill fesed connections three times, while Mul- a hung up the “nothing doing’’ sign twice nile Slever occupied the batter's box. The only individual who attained any igh degree of success in straightening out iullin’s No, 49 roundhouse curve was Em- tt Heidrick. He almost ngle-handed, but O’Laughiin couldn't ané for such a one-sided game, S° he put eidrick where the daisies blossom and ve the Wolverines another chance. ‘he dapper center fielder played as if the me would decide a championship. He _ something every time at pat. The first ne up he pinched off a double and was nt to the morgue trying to expand to ird base. The second clout was @ single. x6 third was a three-base wallop. None these hits were turned into runs, for e Browns bowed to Mullin tn the pinch. In despair Heidrick stole home in the venth, but O’ Laughlin vetoed the daring sh and tied a wreath of immorte!les . aonflhbe.: st.eck where he should Gd arun. Mc.1lieter’y stab was t foot wide, but in the dust and mt O'Laughlin thought Heidrick big as a house and the moment ‘Allister threw his hand down the called Heidrick out. iin Madea se in the World. ecision caused more nolse and com- that an iron joist falling down an unfinished skyscraper. Heid- kK McAllister’s mask for a football ceeded to kick a goal over the bench. He was righteously indig- id might have let his temper get of him had not Wallace rushed be- im and the umpire. That run would i the score. | decided to give Heidrick company lubhouse, so he told Big John An- to do a hike over the outfield. An- had the temerity to object when ghiin declared him out on a ball that & foot and a half wide. Anderson a step to meet it, but stopped his when he saw the ball was bad. whilin, however, deciared John a sub- for the corqner. Heidrick was on third the time and Anderson bristled up to aughiin like a big Newfoundland against rier. nd 's beat Detroit! Id Only Hit the Air at e Bat. ; “Just for that I'll make an exile of you,” cried “Silk. Thus it came to pass that Sugden was shifted from behind‘ the bat to first and “‘Wee Willie’ Sudhoff stationed in center field, Kahoe being pressed into service behind the bat. The Browns awoke from their whitewash bath im the eighth and proceeded to dirty up their part of the soorebook with one run. Outside of Heidrick’s three hits, there were but two singles registered. Sugden got his in the eighth and sent Friel scampering home from second base, where hé had gone on an error and a wild pitch. There were streaks of gladness on the rief-twisted m of J. eldrick tore off his triple for the dis- ciples of Barrow were traveling on a margin about as narrow as a knat’s bristie. At least, their one run looked that poset, but ist ‘Kept them in the lead all the y The fans anee that Mullin would begin to shy and make a requistion for a pair of blinders, but he remained as cool as a Polar bear on an iceberg, and every inning continued his stunt of wrapping ben Bis ‘Renters Browne’ necks. rR corapleted ormance by fanning Burket Hemphill in the ninth. . a 9 The crowd numbered near! sand, and it certainly pulled for 8 I who showed the effect of a long train sae. They did not arrive at Sportsman's ark until after $ o'clock and took only a ee practice after jumping imto their — orm very inni the rooters would take « fresh grip on hope But each time Mullin refu to go over the jumps. It was in- deed sad to see the rowns smoke up wo. and fall short a puff or t Siever Bombarded in First Inning. The Detroit team looks pretty good, both as a hitting and fielding aggregation. They landed on Silever for a nice buch of bingles in the opening round. Barrett doubled to left and Smith beat out «4 bunt which was intended for a sacrifice. (rawford tripled to the clubhouse and Barrett drilled home. Smith, however, did not score, as he was turned into a dead one on an attempted double steal. Carr spanked one down to Anderson, who re turned to Sugden and Crawford’s wind was shut off at the piate. After that it was an exchange of horse collars until the eighth. But one error was made hind Siever, but it cost a run. Against a one-run lead the Brown's had a chance, but Detroit clinched the game by scoring doubles in the eighth and ninth Siever was in some tight places, but up to the last two rounds he escaped. Two of the Michiganders were laid out at the plate, Burkett and McCormick tying on the crepe. Burkett made a double killing a giueing his clamps to Smith's fly in the eighth and making a perfect throw to the late which put Mullin’s name on the dead ist. Mullen was alto: the victim of Mc- Cormick’s throw to the plate in the fifth. With the exception of the third and eighth the Browns went out in order Iitke are lights on a single circuit. In four in- nings Mullen struck out two of the men who faced him. When Yeager's ugly bounder shot past Wallace in the eighth the fans loet- hope. Carr had doubled and with two down Gess- ler hit for two bags, scoring the giant first baseman. Wallace's error allowed Gessltr to ome. Carr and Elberfeld poked through a pair of singles in the ninth, after tombstones had been erected over two of the Tigers. Two funs resulted from the pair of hits. The ‘score: four thou- McAleer’s DETROIT. B. R — Gessier rf Yeager Sb_....... McAllister ¢ Mullin “p te | ~ had 3] cbuwwcon oF son Heidrick ef Kahoe c Hemphill a ~ > ~ = ol omen acowscoou> jal once iS) 0 0o”v0 0 O 2-5 0000 060 1 O§!1 runs Detroit Two-beee hits—Heid- rick, Barrett, Carr, Geseler, Mullin. MThree-hage bite—Heldrick, Crawford. Sacrifice hits—Barrett, Smith 2 Double plays—Burkett and Sugden; Gemler and Oarr. nit by pitcher—By Slever, Bar- rett. Wid pitches—Mullin. Bases on balle—om Siever 4. Strike oute-—-By Mullin 10; by Stewer Left on bases--St. Lonis 2: Detroit 10. Time impire—O'Lanughlin. i. .. “ of game—1:5/%. a A —_——— ee ee ee = ee ae ee me eee YOUTHFUL VIGOR RESTORED fter Investigating all Known Methods We Belleve There : Calthos”—Cures at Home. to Equal Is Nothing - © Prove It, Full 5 Daye’ Trial Treatment will be Man—Send for it Today. sent Free to any Needy is authorized to say that if any middle aged or old man who does not feel himself ’ today as when he wes nows he ought to be will write ik com glad twenties, or any young man who is not as confidence to the Von Moh! Co., of Cincinnati, they will be to send each man who writes them a ful! $ days’ fect as he trial treatment of ‘'Calthos,"” the great remedy for weak and nervous men, discovered by that celebrated French scientist, Prof. Jules Laborde. Thig is the very remedy that has cured 80 Ipany thousands of men of a)) ages, whothrough errors in vouth, excesses in later life and Still other causes, bad become weakli embarassing kind. It instantly resto sof the most to them this power which they had Jost, and gave them back again the vigor, confidence and ambition of younger days, and all privately in their own bome. of its kind sanctioned by + Oa the Von Mo for America. is noth Phere 533 Se CINCINNA AB Kelley If ..cescececceeess 4 4 St. Louis Pittsburg H. Beckley 1b Steinfeld 3b Co OP tat pe me tt ts at Od Baan Sl oa-ar-toomy | wonauce~or wl ospcomocno™ _ n” 8ST. LOUIS. AB. co 7 > Ln hm) = Swewenz ome es Williams = Ryan ¢ Sanders p wlosscsows oo! OMe eS het 6beeRebocell —— ‘el wecoacewon i ) ®| Comme CoO-| *) 0 ca. 8 8 Cincinnati 0 0 St. Louis 00 Earned runse—OCincinnat! 6, St. hite—Corcoran, Donovan. plays—Farre!! r 5: b om . Time of game—ih, lie and Holliday. Attendargce oOn| OS) ~—~H © 0 1 Louis Three-base Lit— am Hackett; First base on Paes —6000 WALLACE NOW IS BROWNS’ CAPTAIN Dick Padden Out of Game for a Month With Bad Thumb. As a result of Dick Padden’'s- enforced withdrawal from the game the Browns may be without a captain for at least a month, and perhaps two. Padden has gone to his home in Martin's Ferry, Ohio, where he will remain for treatment of the in- jured member until it heals enough for him to get back in the fray. Padden's loss is a serious handicap to the club—more so than many imagine. It breaks up the infieki machine, and it has already been demonstrated that his ab- sence has proved fatal on at least three occasions. According te Dr. Starklof&. who treated Po andy injury before the team went to utility cAleer to start the Friel will be sta- second. at ved a capable ig not any too to act as fold captain : YANGER VICTOR Fight Went the Limit— Principals Arrested. . LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 2.—After having been placed under arrest at the instance of Citizens’ League, Benny Yanger and Kid Broad went twenty fast rounds at the Southern Athletic Club tonight, Yanger getting the decision. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the principals, Manager Gray of the Southern Pacific and Referee Tim Hurst were arrested and taken before Judge Capnth of the criminal court. Judge Caruth held that the men could not be put in jail unless the cantest should develop into’a’ prizefight. He im- posed a bond of $1000 to_keep the peace in each case. a The fight tonight went a swift pace During the first ten rounds the men seemed to tire, but they wouwld,recuperate quickly and go at it again hammer and tongs. Broad proved a glutton for pun ishment. Yanger clearly outpointed him Yanger drew first blood in the third round with a hard smash to the nose. Broad kept on playing for the body and: his blows geemed to shake Yanger considerably. After this Yanger freshened up, Broad seemed rather winded. “The Kid'’ forced the fighting, appar ently playing for a quick finish. Broad landed three stinging rights on Yanger's jaw in quick succession at the opening of the sixth. Yanger drove a pair of rights to the stomach and then repeated the dose with a vigor waich sent Broad into a clinch to hold on heavily. Broad was siowing down in the eighth under a broadside of merciless body blows. Nevertheless his punches would jar Yan- per when they went home. Yanger began o feel around with uppercuts, but missed. The ninth round developed a terrific ex- change of right ‘avs to the| head, with hon- ors about even. It was anybody’s fight up to the seven- teerth round, although Yanger 9 tye the fresher. From this to the end both tried for a knockout without success, the twentieth round ending with a fierce mixup. The decision of Referee Hurst awarding the fight t® Yanger was approved by the crowd, Yanger yt | clearly proven him- self the cleverer and fasfer man of the two. Broad was very wobbly at the finish. wae hundred persons saw the ght. NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS. Boston 5, New York 2. BOSTON, May 2.—Boston hit Cronin hard tin the first inning today, batting in three runs on fire hite, iactolling a donblie. In the eighth, two more Tuns were ecore! on a timely double by Carney. Bresnahen was put out of the game for disputing a decision. Attendance 900. Score: BOSTON. NEW YORK. H POA E! AB 0 © Browne If.. 0” O| Bresna'n cf Van H'n cf OiMecGann ib. 0 Mertes rf... 1:'Dunn , gs.... O| Lauder 3b. 0; Gilbert 2b. 0: Bow'n ¢... 7 «roo tn p.. but Dexter *ef. Teuney 1b. AbDhba’o @48.. Cooley If.. Oarney rf.. Ronner 2°. Grem'r &b. Moran c¢... Pittin’r p. ..31 1 ll ts > Se te ee. ~ @| @PwHnrasoea Oncoun- 090202 em & CO Cons DO > | @oor = | OS lO Onm wwe ts to; “sj Totals Totals 2346465 6 0°00 00 0 |i Inpings— | Rooten + hae os ob caweee ., os acer | FM Farned runs—Roston 3; New York base hits--Tenney. Rrowne, Mertes, Carney. Sto'en bases—Cooley, Carney, Greminger, Browne, Dunn. Donble plays—Abbattachio, O'Connor and Tenney. First base on balle—Off Pittinger §; off Cponin 1. Hit by pitched ball—MeGann. @temin- ger. Strnck out—By Pittinger 3; by Oronino 2. Time—1:40. PHILADELPHIA, May 2:—Errors by Brooklyn at critical stages permitted tie-home team to win y’a game. The visitors could nt hit Duggle- by and were shut out. Attendance 4644. Score: ~_-—-— —» “PHILADFILPHIA. AB BROOKLYN. 0; Keister rf..4 1} Brashear 2b. 4 2; Douglass 1b.4 1! Hulewitt «s.8 1 "| Zimmer-c...4 1 1| Duggiedy p.4 9 ol Totals 128 46 6 7%, 00 0 a a ean nm oC SS aS ron—Philadelphia. Two-base hit—Barry. Stolen bases—Strang, Bar- ry, Keister Doug!ass, Duggleby. Double plays— Keister and Douglass; Thomas and Douglass. Left on bases—Broocklyn 6; Philadelphia 11. First base on balle—Of Evane 3; off Duggiebr 1. Strnck out—By Evans 3; by Duggleby 5. Time of game— th. 45m. Umplire—O'Day. -—_—- -@> — -—— Chicago 10, Pittsburg 5. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 2.—Taylor’s deceptive surves and excellent support by his team tt mtOoSoMOn Om ome oom 8 ee Coco ococos li? a } i ! i — S|] Crow ammasce - Farned Sacrifice bhit—Strang. Falkenberg did fairly well until the aixth made. hita, Attendance inning, when he allowed six 8147. Score: PITTSBURG. ABH 1 0! Harley rf... 0: Slagie if.... | Chance ib.. 1 Diotyhe cf... 0) Tinker ss... © Casey 3D.... 2: Lowe 2b.... i} Kliin@ec..... O} Taylor p.... oO} CHICAGO. BHPOA Reaum't ef. Clarke If... Leach 8b... Wagner rf.. Hranefi'd Ib Kruger ss... Ritchey 2b. Phelpe c... Falkenb'g p Withelm p. * Merritt Totals ...34 *Batted for Inn'ngs— Pittsburg ChICAfO «1... - see eeses Earned runs—Pittsburg 2, bite—Reaumont, ©.arke, Tinker. Tayior. Sactifice hits—Siagk, bases —Leach, Tinker. Firet base on balis—Of Falkenberg 4. off Wiibelm 1, off Taylor 1. by pitched ball—Merritt. Strack out—RBy helm 1. Passed balils—Phelps 2. Time—2Zb. Om. Umpire—Johnstone. SHOOTING NOTES. Members of the &St. Louis Central Gun Club will compete in the opening shoot of the season Sunday afterncon on their rounds at the foot of Meramec street. wo Sundays of every month during the summer will be given over to medal shoots, the following dates mag | specified: May 17 and 31, June 14 and 28, +! 12 and 26, Aug. 9 and 23, Sept. 6 and 20. The openi NA dm cn OP gm oe _* oe 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 l 2 - — mt me metr ras egte S Sl enc. Onno aah eh are eo ©) ~~ EEO bulld utely cure sy and rebut! the syst the and potash. It drives the poison Sut’ of the tenes vohilitics to write ~ mé. will give such Information as will satisfy them of the i , Correspondence and calls are invited frem physician and specalints Rasiee aoe cases CHAS. A. DUFF, In advertising myself as a specialist in the treatment of Pelvic and Private dis- eases of men, I am especially desirous of informing the afflicted that I am not 234567 SEUeCEE: higan team, oe ly L a regular Bil bas Leen Dr. Chas. A. Duff's Certain and Quic FOR CURING PELVIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. | My pelvic methods are positively the safest, quickest and most reliable that have ever been perfected for the of Blood Poison, Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Decline, Piles, Rupture, Hydrocele and Diseases of the Kidneys, ‘and Prostate Gland. There is absolutely no patchwork about the results ef the course of treatment | give for : the diseases I make a specialty, for soon after beginning my treatment you are entirely rid of all the disagreeable symptoms, and the trouble never recurs. * ome, \ ~ a oh so-called specialist who, without having made a special study of these diseases, forces himself upon the public and relies upon experiments which result in failures that not only mean disappointment “to bis patients, but a worse condition and money lost, There is scarcely a man afflicted with Stricture, Varicocele, Syphilis or any form of blood poison, Piles, Rupture, Hydrocele, or even the most common conta- gious disease, who has not been upsuccessfully treated, and after spending a great amount of money and time, is in # worse condition than before treatment. A great many men come to me afflicted with one or more of these Pelvic diseases, serious! complicated with symptoms that indicate physical, mental and sexual decline, an tell me that they have tried every known remedy and many different specialists. without receiving any benefit. Nothing better than success can distinguish the | skill and ability of a competent, reliable specialist from the failures made by dow tors in general practice and the self-styled specialist who never cured a man a relies upon experiments. I ask no one to take my treatment until I have convince and that I have thoroughly mastered my him that I have knowledge that requires years of ee y Syphilitic taint, and effects of Mercury and Potash, A. "a thousand 7 frauds, I will cure ) in kissing, by rheumatic pains in e nes Contracted — ae pane d ry . affecti the @Geii- ulcerated pene to tertiary, re human orgati- ‘leerm eaten to the skin Syphilis thus ulcerated throat and mouth, locomotor ataxia, bone llitic -polson mercury, potash, so-called v¥ table naly dose life much ayphili all v If you are treating for syphilis nt medicines, you as well attempt to reach the sun Invite everyone taking treatment . for will have analyzed and re- he counteraction serum treatment reorganises the d expels ail poison from the s he sc re rfected and w ex mentatio n eT of eyesight, hair and ) cured rosy by being after co Anti-Toxin Serum is the call or to agar by tage in practicing in the best hospitals of the world. medica] institutions of this and foreign coun that my days of experimenting .are over, and that my p not only a boon to man, but are worth a thousand times what I charge for a cure. and practice to acquire, diplomas from the leading assure ae are ; j " wo Diseases that are Included in my spe tatinen teh as dealt ee claMets fail te : Is a very annoying and STRICTURE '* Prema tap= > CONSULTATION FREE, CONFIDENTIAL and will be taken ble 4 3 Ps : - 5 i ‘ he d 7 ae May | il ' 5 ms ? At ree Ng a ** : eee a 4 e- a ‘esti , “ Pes ee ‘. Nee ; 5 s ie 5 . . Cm : + she “hy : ‘ ts 3 Spo Pras ten hp he RA RR ae aN - Bea ee Bas es ; 4 bs vs “ in important because of its harmful: & nant blood, the same as curring in any other t of . Every man aff standing tm t has life and that he a : prerengyae mn oF ~ ms . J = oo % as eae a - _&S Pens : 3 4 4 ; ‘ ' , . . n} # *% - ®

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2 3 ee a oe ee ee 2 ee ee ee, . 2 = o> - aE. AUTOUNE” 1S THE NEWEST DISEASE Caused by Ohaffurs’ Ab- sorbing Desire to Break Speed Records. CHICAGO, May 1.—Automobfiles are re eponsible for a new disease. Medical men have diagnosed ft and it is pronounced “au- It is compared to the craze for disease was discovered itn Paris and uses, for it explains the wild eyes ed brain of the chaffeur and reveals the ceret of the fiendish glee with which he pureves and runs at the 2apless man or woman who stumbles in his path. But those afflicted with an autojag are mot all residents of Paris. They may be found in Chicago according to the obser- vations of several physicians who are at- tending the meetings of the Illinois Medi- @al Society. “The new disease may be compared to arunkenness,”’ eaid Dr. H. C. Campbell, 4 specialist of Jacksonville, TM. ‘The speed with which the machines are sent over the roads creates a menta) disturbance. The ex- @itement ts intense, sometimes like that of Pverybody réalizes that appetite craves for more liquor. So it is with the automobile. The in is cen- tered upon acquiring a highe! all of the time The brain cannot be satisfied. Ite craving is even worse than liquor “The action of the brain is not healthy. There must be one grand finale. That comes when the chaffeur runs over somebody. For a moment the brain is sobered. It has been satisfied and there is no more trouble a the next spell of intoxication comes Onrhe se, too, were the eegCanante 4 Dr. Wilson of Joliet. oat he wen “Notice the behavior of t the ‘automobil who are arrested,”’ ne “What ki of men usually run Ae. Tae Ordinarily they are well educated and of high so- celal standing. But when they have been unfortunate enough to fall into the hands of some policeman how do they behave? Their language and their demeanor fall far short of their soctal tion and their education. It simply es ishes th porary alienation. And the ewiftness is reapean=? for the brutal dis- pers which sometimes complained of the Votime vee the chaffeurs.’ Texas Sheriff After A. W. Hunt. Post-Dispatch. OS ALILA ” ‘. Tex. , — Sheriff ae py of Dalles has 8 ce . rough an alleged mt. Geath conspir- ‘Consumption Certainly Gurable by Itisa treatment that exterminates eens, ané re- vital th tem. The cures stand as proof. The huadreds Antidotum Tuberculose has ch ows to from mere wisps of women into plump, full chested the new lease of life for fea end His Notre Dame University Students Hear lo ; Ce CLERK ToT IN POSTOFFICE Persons Hired ‘asx’ Laborers for Clerical Work to Oom- ply With Law. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 32—When is a ia- borer not a laborer?’ is a favorite Washb- ington conundrum. The answer is: “When they need clerks in the postoffice depart- ment.”’ A generous Congress provides more lia- borers at $000 a year for the postoffice de- partment than are required, but some- times refuses to give as,many clerks as are needed. «The result ie a simple bit of juggling. Men and women, who are willing to work for $600 a year and can get the requisite influence, are hired as laborers and put to work as clerks. They are carried on the rolls as laborérs. Sometimes there is juggling in other ways. For instance, there never has been an appropriation for machinists to take care of the canceling machines. There is an appropriation for haif a dozen more $2000 u year bookkeapers than are needed. So machinists are hired and carried on the rolls as bookkeepers and they attend to the machines. This has been going on for years. technically wrong, of course, and & few | days ago in hig seal to do something Post- master-General Payne bethought himself of this chance to brove to the world that the investigation into the rottenness , of his department was thorough and that “no guilty person should escape. Therefore, with a great flourish of trumpets and with signed and sealed general orders, he or- dered.the bookkeeper machinist discharged. A day or two later, when the investiga- tion was + mo and he had refused to suspend A. chen, a of free deliveries, and . W. Louls, su- perintendent of the division of - plies, against — of whom there are arges and both of whom are under investigation. Gen. Payne found four young women in the city postoffice who were carried on the rolls ag laborers, but who were doing ef- ficient clerical work for $600 a year aplece. This heinous crime was corrected with an- other general order and the four young women were dismissed forthwith. The ultimatum its tn force. Any persons who is carried on the rolis as a jaborer and who does not do laboring work must £0. Machen and Louls and the others are not worrying. MADSTONE FROM DEER'S STOMACK Credited With Power to Sap Hydrophobia Poison From Blood. NUW YORK, May i1-—learning that cases of hydrophobia hed appeared in New York Capt. F. B. Orchard of Augusta, 8. C., has sent here a Congaree madstone. The nodule of calcareous matter, for such it seems, wae consigned to the brother of the owner, I HB. Orchard’, e musical critic, who says the use of it may be hed “with- out money and without price,"’ by any person who thinks he hme bitten by a rabid dag It has been many years since the Con- geree stone bas performed ite function as an extractor of poison, end tlre consignee would like to see ite powers tested. This wpone, it is eald, was found in 1805 in the mach of a deer which was ot in the Con ec Swamp, South Carolina. It began its career of usefulness a few years later, and it was reported that 145 persons who had been bitten by sup- posedly rabid w ~ were treated with it and that none 4 from hydrophobia. “Moet medi essay,” said dare Mr. Orchard 5 ag not i much of this maadotone. but I lily fous to ve "oo actually ¢ test i t may at ite alities are not of any value a4 that ination and su- titition ve had much to do with ts allege On e other hand I ~~ cures. ve derable lean ane, toward a be- es, for of the man Gases in Ww fardots soe have it was employed some ef genuine Congaree maspene is one and half inches in 1 and one heals Pm ath, and abou of an f hree quarters noch rough a te thickest portion. In potor it is a Hight yet ue cuter ayer exce where a rtion o t erum bled Ss highly polished. —_ MAN HUNT ON EAST SIDE Six men employed in the Hast St. Leuis railrodad yards cornered three highway robbers Saturday morning and held them Until policemen arriv vor eine e soners were am Yoaku Fr Reeder and Geo orga, Limerick, Brsich, whe hea just elven them if Sen ° ust given em Ed with which to oross the ° Bmith is employed by , BQ... ackson, 4 waterworks ~ - ractor, and at 7 o’clook Baturday morn ing he was walking south on the East e levee and ager the Union elevator was acocoste the saree men, whe asked him for mF are ave them the money and passed on, when eg My attacked him and applied the strangle-hold As soon as he could free himself Smith called for help, and the SwReNeRNeR somes u ane ave chase to the m odged about the freight cars for mere "aan a mile before they were cor- nered. The money was not recovrere but the knife was taken from one o the men. POPE’S VOICE IN PHONOGRAPH. It in Jubilee Celebration. Speer ene DAME, Regge May 3.—By the aid ek ae: rans ae Did ial i wats ahh gre Pw ee a ae ery - - aoe . 3 rs 7 apes + - - BP ae OO Sao 4 pe. “" i Tg bg Oe ee Te sie, 5 aaa e os * we > *% a Pic . “ oat | a ° wee a - a? PIS inet Sao aia, # % > * wa caty ie tek oe a Re Aa aes \ ap : ty ‘tp. - ee o Pa a a ee : ja . : a Hs: “ay om Poa Ga ape ctn ape tk as 3 X Z ee a Ti ‘1. 86 } & & , “i ae ' ; . 2 a} % ¥ : j xine 2 Hin si ; Warm Friendship in Berlin— Strause’ American Tour. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Os.) BERLIN. May 2—Walter Damirosch of the Metropolitan Opera-house, tn this city,, has struck up over here a warm friend- ship with Richard Strauss. Strauss played for Damrosch his latest composition, @ wonderful thing for an or- chestra. Gisipeeds j 610-612 WASHINGTON AV., Opp. Lindell Hotel. SHOH SH SSSHOPOSHHSHEHSHHOOHOHSHOHOD BARPETS an a all colors, 25c, cut to, per $15. Union Ingreta Car- | were 45c, cut to, C ® » ® ® ® POF YOTE scccccesccees an R ¢) Wool filled, extra super wae huge, 0x13, cA Ingynin Carpets, were Ae ate ee 8 * oe OF te, Per yee Ingrain Rugs, 9x12, beautiful line @} Tapestry Brussels ta Carpote, tterns, worth ® bright colors, C 50—Sale > cut to, per yard........ BUND ok os cwvevitns ‘ e Best quality Brussels Car- China Matting, all colors, @ pets, were 95c, cut to, 1 C were 16c—cut to, ® per yard ..... veexnewis per yard ........ i ae abe e So ae eae ia Heavy Pile Velvet Car- yg lengths Oil Cloth, e te eo u , bo aaewtine Beeves Pam Ranges. A special pels, ae ok eee — a AC . —. 50c a = | Br ° & offers that are winning us hundreds every week. You cannot buy these goods pr thes Be — where in St. Louis for twice the amount we ask. It will pay you. THREE ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, ts aud everyth suit your conven small payments 1. 1.98 worth 25. Sale peice. ee Brussels Rage, rep Wilton Velvet R raid ays 15 co S 0d6000s0006sets 0seeeeeae COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. 4-ROOM FLAT FURNISHED COMPLETE, Bitting ‘Room, fer room and) Sitting Room, fer } ud —— _- Who stood for hours and walked miles @@ J. G. Brandt ‘Shoe Co., Broadway and Lucas. to view the dedication parade last week NO I 7 A MAN and wore a BRANDT SHOE complained j of weariness or suffered with sore feet. Why? BECAUSE BRANDT’S SHOES FIT. LOW SHOES NOW OXFORDS ) ~ PRINCE ALBERTS COLONIALS SOUTHERN TIE In patent calf, vici kid, box calf. Choice of College toe, Freak toe or plain wide, trimmed edges or extension. The best shoe in St. Louis at the price... at the university ye hy My the welee ye emn behediction a i 7 3 Sah. S settee ns y Mt. Bettint was prese: ‘=d to Za ain oS ya germs, the day the re one a a pn hy ny + nk to be made was they sae veed fu commercial purposes. ester- day's recital was the first given. RUSSELL SAGE LOST SUIT. STe PAUL, Minn., May 2.—Under a de- cision of the Supreme Court, Mr. Lam- prey of St. Paul is entitied to about 60,- 000 acres of land in Minnesota claimed by Russell Sage. The land tn question was of little value when {t was sold to Russell Sage sev- eral years ago for a small amount. It the Sage Se te of 100,000 prey, who de- ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A Because you are . NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but fer FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS b. KR RICE MERCANTILE CIGAK CO., Mant. St Louis Bion Made ViM ViCOR ViITALITy FOR MEN 7% . ae a0 = : ; sr ook lormag Sener ait a a Seas | “a ‘ST LOUIS PEOPLE PRAISE PARACAMPH. The new external application, which is neither a salve, ointment nor liniment, but-a soft solid which liquifies at a nor- mal heat of the body and penetrates to the source of the ailment, drawing out al! fever and inflammation by inducing copi- ous sweating. MR. L. P. ELLIS, northeast corner Sixth and Walnut Bts., says: “I have! been suffering with Rheumatism in my | feet — a long time, and I am glad to| say that Paracamph cured highly oer I can = raise i tee MR. B MILLER. nit 5. ' Broadway, | says: “ ba walhecr is more than is claimed for it, I have used it for White Swelling, | and my family have used it for Cuts and Bruises with the best results. I recom- | mend it heartily to all readers.” Every bottle of Paracamph {is guaran- teed to give satisfaction when used as directed,/so why experiment with other | remedies when you can go to any reliable; wots ist and secure a bottle of this val- e preparation. It will cure, and cure qulckty MUSUULAR RHEUMATISM, EURALGIA, SORE MUSCLES, SURE FEET, PAINS IN THE BACK AND JOINTS, SWELLINGS AND ALL FORMS OF IN TION. = family needs Paracamph every day in = year. in 50c, Ry, 1.00 bottles at al) aan ss Rabotéau & gy Es: and Lucas avenue, aM and guarantee Para- camph to give satisfaction. CEE three moe ate ana ro SSE Serio class, ise Mereer 6t., Jersey City, N. J. wnat fer The Bowels CANOV CaTuRTC . QUIT PILLS Temporary relief is not what the sto c from CONSTIPATION, Indigestion and kindred ailments is seeking. He wi a complete and permanent CURE. YV ve POSITIVELY GUARANTEE that kind o a cure if he will quit Pills and Catt and Eat d a — af . - Sad : a * : + 4 « St é 2

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a a ee - ~~ PS os, * = + > ie * —_! as . ners of His Eyes. a> yw v } manded more than political victories. While attending school at the state unt- versity, ““‘Tom” fell tn love with a M's Fannie Horner, daughter of John P. Horner, a wealthy lumber merchant of Columbia, who now bears his name. young woman possessed many admirers. The one who jaid most ardent siege to her hand and came to be known to the boys as “Fan’s sweetheart,” was Ol er P. Gentry, now private secretary to Gov. Dockery. Oliver was young Rubey’s student con- temporary, and a chance introducti 8 brought the latter and Miss Ho:ner to- gether. Tom was porsces. sth mmpag with lump-cheeked college rl. "ek no oi nom the use,” he said to O"iver one day, “she is yours and that ends it. “No, Tom.” replied Oliver, & rosy h ® muantling his boyish cheeks. “if Fan likes you better than me, r'li give Ler to you. But Cupid ordains all his. little vr pry of the heart, and so the matter turned evs. Gov: Rubey’s experience as & pedagogu made him valuable as & legislator. To his endeavor was largely @ue as passage of the Wwolt School wamer' an which provided that all teachers #no * undergo an examination at the hands a board appointed by of publi> schoo:s. The superintendent at the time was L. joicing on his elevation. Ghat Mr. Rubey haé been knoé.. hood. headed the county board of r has represented the county in the lower ae well as the upper house of legislature. As — chairman of the committee on ed ae -and the later as the representative of La- | / the superintendent |- His Chief Delight Is Books and a Well Bro Corncob*Pipe. — THAT SHOW THE 2 -It is pointed out that while «a. ing lawyer in From 1886 to 1892 Mr. Rubey was commissioner of Laciede County. In he was principal of the high schoul @ | . Ten years later Farris wanted to go to the legislature. So did Rubey.,Both the former as reading clerk of the. ae We Rubey’s. ability was = signal of war and iful, vivacious and accomplished, this ard. Beautiful D ‘oud has gone om! Parte chi unplonsl Mini jw Lieutenant-Governor Lee, tn playing peil- ie & 3 Re. lobby. Rubey led the antilobby forces. a ; - bee tics, threw down Farris, the out and out machine man, for Rubey, who looked ~ ‘““piiable.” . | , i oe: es... The ring was badly fooled in that in- stance. — oot ae Rubey was elected, through Lee’s in fluence, president pro tem. of the ate. Mr. Rubey is one of the best | > ba “ WY P ty ie of the Board of Education. “While he | not personally known to any extent In Sf — Louls in em educational way, his. a mot be ovevestimated. He is a true eee, af s4neation.”’ was Prof. Soldan’s tribute. — bui'ding served as” teacher under Senator Rubey. . 4 _ “In every half league in ‘Lactede C you will find a man who either « education to Mr. Rubey or to * Rubey preseited opportunities ft E. Wolf of Moberly. These boards were established in the various state school dis- tricts and each vig A was compelled examination tee. cna toe proved an excellent one, met with vigorous objection and was ly repealed a few years ago. It was de- signed to raise the grade and standard of merit among the teachers. At the late session Gov. Rubey’s most successful work was that which resulted in the passage of the free text-book reso- ution. "te this resolution, which will be sub- mitted to the voters at the next general election is adopted, all the school children of Missouri will be supplied with text- books free of charge. This resolution passed both houses by 4 practically unanimous vote, . Senator Rubey as ‘an Educator. Senator HRubey has no end of frie s who are now certain that no chstacle can but be placed In his way to the position of lieutenant-governor of Missouri. cSspectally in Laclede County is there re- - “ out of the ordinary,’’ Miss Hallo to the Post-Dispatch. ‘I served under him while he Vie« super-- intendent. Mr. Farri: wa his assirtant and though they constantly clashed in the legis- _ lature and out, they were, and are to this’ — day, to all appearances, warm ik ole “The man's character is best Mustrated | in the fact that he bought books : gling young men and womén | not take a higher grade not afford to purchase “There is a rich man in with a fine os who graphy when eure me in Laclede County. Mr, Rubey plied his text books and | young man at the head of his cl man owes everything he has in to Prof. Ruboy. Mei ee ik See “He never had any trouble being elected. , Everybody In the county knew he was the — smartest man in ft, and just gave him what he wanted. simply made the schools down there, and the people @p preciated 1t.” a HUMOROUS ANNECDOTES TOLD OF is again on her way ¢ men will long remember Waters.” | be flown at half-mast for @ days. die.’ the brindle bull mascot, is dead. in tteelf was a blow to the men monitor, but to have him drown is and th too..In fresh water, . couldn't he have died ak seaT’ m : Jim Brewer. who saw service in Manila Bay, and whose place in action ington by an Arkansas man,” he went on. “We got him at Norfolk and made him one of the best swimmers that ever hit the water. I'm sore enough because he’s dead, but for the fool to pass in through a dip in a tiver——. Well that just makes me tired. “Why, that dog just put it over every dog in the North Auliantic squadron, and he could do it every day and twice on Sun- days at that. Them other ‘canucks’ di ‘n't like him for the licking he give their dogs uad will be glad to hear hes gone. jut the fresh water death—« > ata - é pe *j 'T ie ,. T ae . 6 cz = wh an + “a cis Meee : ’ , - Z ‘Ta y Be P . ’ : 4 — * . > - > * sy + ca . 4 4 i a q Z . é z at i | 7 gi f : . Bf i if i r education in Missouri,” said Prof. Witter . : familia @® every educator through the se : work te Sep Ene” ng oS “Benatve Rel oy’s stafing qualities ee Ps Miss Mary Halloran of 1406 Missouri Trust _ = i Me ee ae es) eee es

Page 23

~ com bea SRR ie OR ir Oe eRe tra) ce a eee , Fah + adit = Salat ae bs ye a.» ae ’ - ° >" * _ _—_ 7 ‘a Hs, my oe . "4 apn “aor er, ent? ’ ; ne ee en Eee ee ee ee ee Ae s Sena , * “ee, * Ay t . % Le : ri ig Te se We FORA Rao tat 5 tae CR hae Pies te > a ‘ao ; ; “? t ait Meas Y fe el Re SR RE SED a Te GAD . — Tie ce ER Oe 2 Saab Is ’ A ¢ ae. pra be ettee a hank it” RMT, pease Tg: i es ek? 4 ¥ . a ey a ae we > CIN Sie ; ow ee PFs S, re Ss ree 5 t . .y > . ‘ . aw . eS : : a Dub—No account; to hang about or | | F | around. . AM AN IT HEA) |S&4NG PHRASES OF a 3 - 5 be Ea et _ " ; iN - fo Se oe : eh Pe ‘5 : = ’ + ae Se rgd eae ef i Te fie Se 3 a rhage : 4 ee ae cas a a i rite = Y ° “ae, od 3 24 2 j been a! t. x, > % *~ —_ a R : , . Eo re ; ae ee a Ss - . Me ee » & . a» AS, sh 3 eee: che: G if Sed “od rm ed % ‘ ne . fae es me . : ; * x - ~" 2. Web eeaei Ee ° 6 ? 9 e Never in daytime, as far as had been % —+ SY narerys : | observed, but at night the great dining- heb : room, where the -fated queen used to \ , a eo gS ‘ane | GAS RANGES | feust, and the grand salons that attracted ella ge is the keynote of our business. .Through it Anh fter midnight the lieutenant let our growth has-been steady and strong. We have . himself ana twenty paounels ito the pi | H F t} & mss ao a r ei Ss daa now have PERFECT OPERATION , | were brilliantly lit up, and carriages ar- the elite of gamblers before the revolution ace by means of skeleton keys. The vesti- had confidencé fe? er. oo se Sune Of veses confidence in us;'*Get out of the old fashioned AND LOW G AS BILLS - and clatter of glasses and porcelain in- dicated that there was high revelry on the ‘‘Cash-Down” rut — join our throng of thrifty | . floor above, Followin the sounds, the of- P. h ° ( "alee ae ado entered, revolvers in hand, ‘They. saw | ¥ buyers—be well dressed on that spare change you would otherwise i have made “‘Quick Meal’? Gas Ranges popular and sO a ulen se " tn ar Geaaisctione, empty champaces tet Q waste. You know our terms— increased the sales, that we have been compelled to # tles in plenty, and around the festive board ; : aaa perme > H : increase our manufacturing facilities to such an, extent Bs ern ated wie cat | Tr ph Pieces ee ee [NO MONEY DOWN—WEEKLY PAYMENTS] P| tec ve cn mate them for less money without edu of his chair hung a discarded false beard. | Ali t the quality, and propose to give the public the | | by greatly reducing the prices, and make “G, “{ Me Gas Ranges popular in price as well as popular in w: They cost no more than other makes, have € heavy steel walls lined with heavy asbestos WE protects the wall and retains the heat. There were also two women, dressed in a siyle fit for a 100 france box at the grand opera, oy more decollete. While each | j of the police agents covered his man, the “a SA URDAY SP CIAL. piticer stepped up to the woman at the ¢ d of the table and, oe with a polite bow, ed: ‘ = ‘The Barpness de Gordoue, I believe?’ 4 ; .-. 9 9 - crrect’—this in a loud voice, and in an s qer. Gas ricne: “Send away your men and en ee : “ing will be satisfactorily explained A | i ore - tA i 4 eS :, fBH3 Ne se eit ty fe “eta pany, bd ee fron " - % —_— ¥ ee inged. of answer the lieutenant put his on ae es dee | ALC Wem | 6 aoe all sizes, worth $12, while they last, |] fe F lh | More|| “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGES || “ta os . oie ur “ : : . Pet | 4 t e are, quitkly ‘gvernow- 3 | : ; ny % Fle, 4 tf x i | ed. the floor, ound band ana Toot and proper: | eq Recee | fe aid Boks in St. Louis than all other Gas Ranges combined. ecst Sie ee Gate SF Ra a VRC Resta The reason is they use so little gas and are so easy to” gre tom THES mee Sah RR regulate and keep clean because they have removable gamb re] \ee iy ted ga NOTE! These suits are all right in every way but : F drip pans and heavy, strong, removable burners. There : 2 «| ae ae one—they are withott the “Union Label.’’ We want to : : is neither bother nor expense to you for connecting: clean them out at once. Bought by mistake, they have — 3 ats your Range or having your service pipes put in. a no place here. l\E::... 3 —_ eal WE DO IT FREE. || table, iron bedsteads, stretchers, bath, etc., RTGS testicines, rene We put it up in your kitchen ready to light. Give us. tere. for dreesing "wounds: linens, ea en RP “The little white emblem of labor's freedom’ is the x Wi your order, we do the rest. _ ; a found in her bree, Woman with , SP only refuge against convict and sweatshop labor! Our f: = ee Wound in her breast and a noted : ‘ Pm: Pe eS Fast Of the oor oe cea the le. The] TS = 3 ae clothing—manufactured by H. J. Brock of Buffalo, and Meat Corniteas®. purposes. | Hare "was" the ===). ze a Leopold Morse of Boston, is built to build our Dwsiness. articles of precious metals, ‘among ke Bs Ms a Every suit, at whatever price, thé latter a goid altar service, but recently ey from one of the oldest churches in ' iy n as 4 = ve a $10, $12, $15, $18 or $20, the golden. ae a d found one conta \: eee ; net e— am book with a long record of = -: deserves the nam laries and murders, also a few . #ort planned for the near past , a: fore. AVE es Pea: . 99 a degree E “4% . . h . 4 d iy x \% | ok |) eke: 7 = eS . ? ' h ¢, ss 7 | . hess the following admissions: - = * vg at , a i aire =| Be we Vy ’s Suits, $12.50 be | tee =| Es omen’s Suits, $12. = = dererg. Attained sae ste Former Prices $15 to $260. SERS Beasties pnere, Pa f.--ceccorecees 7190 & Breate Third Floor. !% . f | + : vy ire “ee! Alberta, J. P. ccc cnciese oo ee 8. Broaée ' ‘ os Be ry Recker, J. | 6. Breads of th on Rta ahd the Paris criminal cl Es J WOMEN’S TAILOR-MADE SUITS, about fifty in all, but only one PG AS ot a a | ae Se, J. Pantnstnail , =" °° Ss e >: Rhine uarters. snare: noel [cy b ak [ THE HOME OF THE UNION LABEL | ° Seal a) a , * i ee | a “22. A : “gr . : > a , ~~ os AND THE FOLLOWIN' WELL KNOWN DBALERS: & D3 x F * 3 nial. i ie ow Per. CO. - cannes = yw = eee eereroowres nal veeeeee ; ~ a Pere. Ga. , , #, = a w > —_— eo ri. ted Peete ee eee ene ers oe ’ phrwen Re Jan soedeuenene ‘ . . eeevere eeeee' or ‘iat , Ky a , lous furs. Go...+- 1! — Miner “py taetyeserie —— Pes copes 3 " 2 - Cd esecreres sees sae ee ee mee et ewe owe 245446 | — ee | es : or two of a style; many are’ silk-lined throughout; materials rep- Sdee SL IINTINE 11680 Masket With money gained tn robbing a bank- ” A resented are Broadcloth, Cheviot, Canvas Cloth, Venetian Tweed , Tag, y ing house on the Champs Elysees, the an- Be and Mohair; regular prices $15.00, $22.50 and - | 2? 5() be Stig. e | Weetant i ee : -4%%-a @% Cient palace in a secluded street was leased 3 fe for a term of years and fitted up with bus- . ‘ $26.00. We offer them for clearance at.......-- * see eee ee eee ee oy TSR ASS NNR asseeecaret'vat cre | | IVER } ee i e i SS Beg whence A || BOYS’ CLOTHING a) Sse ae a . Second Floor. “a7 »s ot \ . => — eer: > , k ; ‘ begs Py pobre i ‘ : : , ——_ b cam Para. Oo... te depositing, selling and ’ . : b> : : oe 4 : | : | ught in by hn bonds “and qa BOYS’ SUITS, comprising the nobbiest styles of the season, in all a 2 seen | eS here sug wa. Oe... be m4 bon her ates, | be | § red: peen + ‘ — ~yp ag * seem agones by we eeeeeeeeeererrr the most wanted fabrics. Boys of all ages may share, from 2, wa SR eh 258 ae i Bea Be epeamnlly reedives iat to 14 years. This is also an unprecedented offering, and must (Rg 2S Omprge: os ible to understand the hotellceepers , ea appeal to all mothers of boys seeking good goods . 5 SR 2a | rat, living somewhere in the sub- at the price of the inferior sort. ...........eeseeeee: . oat ver 44 Be sees eee Ge eer eeeee -—- am! 4, 1. = ad MAW ' L* ; ‘ A o a 7 Oe et tee eee — | aN {ore ~. eee ee eee « dul 3 ee ee Oe wee eee ws == eeetet eeeseed ei coes aeeeeee - ss le 2 ma _ ae ee ee SA te Peg gee RR. oe — aha - x - * ee ee at gS Y aii + é A ¥ : oe RET : : ee ee ee PL i jee n % “4 a ' * ie Dey : * iz eg? Sorey oe = a NRE LR PE ee ; 3 fe Ai ois , Kia —o S a , « . —— esscmnplaaibils its. ol OA Rhy

Page 24

So ak " . ity « ¥ ‘ oa ti fOr Ee ~ = ; a tay LS 2 - : tinh» i ce a, . ; : an A +2 ; ‘ ma. F P ‘ > Taal RS ees c , | Po ae . fac ae Pe 4 " rao eek Oe fee ee Me ee rg ee ee ee ee ed ee 9 fone : ' “eater ; von. a Se oan af ? A a P i. = sd , 4 ." » athalet + L 4 i 4 = ee —- $7 o bua a at ete we: oes TY * “ hes i . ee ae 2 - . + ee i x ves +e ‘ 5 p ot, be" Soge d 4 “ : ~ = - oat ¥ ee = ¢ - So Fae: S Teg Te t ans c ; \ - * 4 « tS iA ; Ey ; ge ne ee ei 23 A Fa FRE ; Reet e rs ; - =, = " ; ’ . : ’ * - a » ater ie i nm a © 7 Rp. © . a “ , “ . . a , * * - f e , rey : - r - ‘ - ‘ rex rh ~ ‘ = ? - % 2 7 bs eo aps “ee Re oe . ai — ee —_ ai - Z a Se — ‘ Ps att - x a tg et a sie > > 7 > ie - Wirth y + ¥ ee 5 _ ,* eS Z . a” * ? 4 i Cee ae om Pg Dan. f to . regi ss he ‘, 4 ’ . ' . is ve r y . " - - . enced ss a ene Te ee * . ge Fe aie? : 4 P TO { : THE , | | y : - : . - Ta PE a Sh. Rh Mi MEE AP BE REPRODUCED FROM A DESIGN BY THE FAMOUS FRENCH SATIRIST, E. MONTANT. introduced the cakewalk to Paris. | There is but one race on earth—the Afri-;dance of the hour. Not only among the of the savages as they cavorted about their times on the other foot; then reverse, hop-, The furore for the cakewalk bourgeois element but in the highest cir- | burning victim in the wilds of Dj-inoi (pre-| ping twice on the first foot. * * */ Channel, where in staid English bal lrooms The cakewalk in this country has found| can—which can dance the cakewalk in all sumably Illinol ‘ r mabdly nois). its warmest #upporters in the tw arm. rincipal = and monde. Dukes, mar- Th tain and “cakewalk” are about as Compatible ” © extremes /its pristine ch The principal reason|cles of “le gr I nany case Paris was cakewalk-mad. FOUGRON Game a carriage of mingled } it enjoyed a brief but violent vogue. of society—among the negroes and among/|for this may doubtless be found in the|chionesses, chevallers, countesses, took it/m, 4. stveten- ef @ coon a men pi- dignity and diablerle. © © * Bend back/ If anyone dared to hint in Paris that as are absinthe and buckwheat cakes. the millionaires. fact that the negro has a greater love for| up. It replaced the statlier dances of form-/ gouetted about thelr fair parthers, whoj|‘the head and shoulders as far as possible, | "¢W dance was ridiculous he was met But there are two things which are ever Foremost, perhaps, among its devotees exaggerated “deportment,” and has less| er days and turned ball rooms into scenes} Swept them deep courtesies or did kanga- taking long and high steps and gesticu- -Venaenaie ea #t.”" @ure of an eager welcome in Paris—one 13); the latter class was W 4 idicule than has any white man. | °f Georgia camp-meeting jollifiications. roo steps with the back arched to an angle! jating with the arms, etc.. etc.” re > i Ynsereee,, | Sear. f Local papers referred to ft variously as| of % degrees and the hands held in the} Now, no African ever Sanaa the cake- novel f any sort and the her is a , however, recognized in the e ty 9 y . he ot Vanderbilt created more or less comme- Bi a he lg gp incr to make use of the| ““# Cecque-Oualk,” “Le Promenade de/canine attitude of supplication. Ladies/ walk trom a book. It is part of his na- miliionaire, And when the latter intro- ment some time ago by dancing it ata func- fearful and wonderful steps usel in the so- Gateau”’ and “La Danse Americaine.’’ Men | whose ancestors died for France on thé/tyre The book-learned cakewalk is a fear- eareu made small fortunes by teaching it, and | feld of Agincourt read studiously such di-/| ty) and wonderful thing. It is unlike any Guces the former the gay Gallic capital re-/ tion here; but the chief reason which links ? called ‘‘quadrille,”” which is so salient a eeives it with open arms his to the cakewalk is the fact of| feature es every Paris dance hall. one wise man wrote a book of instruction met tage as these from the only French | other dance ever attempted. The effect is ‘W. K. Vanderbilt was the millionaire who | his introducing it in Paris So the ‘quadrillized” cakewalk becamethe | 0” the subject. It was popularly believed | book on the subject: as of a receiving ward of an asylum, where to be an Indian dance, and one writer an-{ “Bend the leg upward until the foat is|a jumping manta has struck all the ———— + _______—. - - nounced thait it described the contortions/ on a level with the other knee, hop three! tients at the same moment. - FOUND WILD MEN | gee "| Constipation Cured. Child With Monkey Paws Leaped From Limb to Limb When Pursued. MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. NEST MADE OF BURLAP Constipation causes more suffering than any otherdisease. It causes kidney, SHAPED LIKE A HAT heart and lung troubles. It is the one disease that starts all others. Indigestion, : dyspepsia, loss of strength and weight are its symptoms. Piles, appendicitis and Parents and Child Chattered in Lan-| . fistula are caused by constipation more times than in any other way. Women be- wr meek Vaden. og | come confirmed invalids as a result of constipation. Its consequences are known : by all physicians, but few sufferers realize their condition until it is toa late.. ‘, ey a gin ' . i o"“n te a re RS Special to the Post-Dispatch. ie Pi, 5 Se alle = ANGELFS CAMP, May 2—Hunters who re 2, SS pee 1 ale returned today from the upper end of Calav- 4. A Si L M iy | d Ww I}, eras report having come. upon a family of ° OUIS an is a e e tree dwellers in the wilds of the San Antone 5 Tam pleased to inform yott that your Mull’s Grape Tonic has done mea great deal of good. I while 2 river country. One of the party, | | : ee ee wena have taken two bottles and am now almost cured. I don’t have to worry now about being gr re e€e tacu was a On iD es. se . ° . ° ° ° ° e a Soe : I have been troubled with constipation and indigestion for six years and have tried a. dozen different ec a iS iil a) OR ek Sal ete hearse mete wrt ip os : A 3 at Z ¥' a “ Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, May 2.—At first glance “Paris” 4 a or : 5 Oe * y Re -. ’ : . , f he 4 es or ae ~ >. ea i pe te te! fe te iAP, = 5 ~*~ P ASG on‘ ae 5 : ” i 4 hy » fs . » e, “ ; fe ree ik ae . re eae: ‘ i eae a! eee Sp Per tres ae may jos te se - . 42 tae " = . . P . me a Poyiy P Ee ‘i: a 5 ae + it erates i in ° ounty. e remains had been NH! P. ~~ coal; genera a glowing heat (electricity), which flies over the nerves and Buried face down, evidently in a big hurry.{ ~ - ¥ ay “+ uf + mough the blood to every organ of the body, conveying new life to weak, tired ce led , , . 4 , and were identifi by people who had warded the Gold Medal Prize The Treatise for Which the National Medical Association A erves, new force to weak organs, steam and energy to tired muscles, expansion to known Hill in life. It has always been pretty well under- hrunken tissues, increasing weight and strength—why, it transforms a weak, puny ’ n : stood that the Holt County vigilant } ; | yepeptic individual, who has not life enough in him to keep out of people's way, away sit five Hills, but ny til ‘now nO Man’s Mission On a . : e™ eR wo & man of power, courage, vim and congequence} trace of th was ever discovered, and it > was the general supposition that the vigt-, W. A. COOK, M. D. Ryan, considered a marve , P ) 1 in the prize ring, owing to the fact that he lantes hung them first and then sunk = ) . Tommy stains his vitality and youthful strength after fifteen years Of active fighting, says: || ¢heir bodies in th oak, ‘> otal las” My Stomach troubled me 20 much two years ggo thet I could ynot gather any ||brara. °°)” tis san! of the Ale A’, ji i fa If you have any ailment in the above list you should seek was used ' recalls ct that , y . . ee eee eros Sete ae principal actors in the Barrett Scott trag- 7 3 | a aa relief. Ask the banks about my reliability or let me give ad it brought mé around wonderfully, building up my stomach and back so that which ha in ia wan ay. ppened a few miles from i = = i = . iad stronger than ever. I consider : where the remains of Charles Hill were you the names of good citizens | have cured who do not What a wey ene te ~ a ! It creates the power that runs _ have nearly to a man left this coun- : KNOW THYSELF! a, tae ver, kidneys, the nerves, and every other active part : ee. | : eens Mate vieke a ebeie onal tabeaeas & seenner tobe DAN BREEN AGOUNTTED r object to the use of their names. I cure Varicocele in one renin he Sey just ae when the engine running a big mill slows up Ba - of Strength, Vitality, anhood week never to return, by an original method you will b stops, ey, "E = a ‘ aul ; Sene cvuls pow pow Tayowa Mangal, 6 . eNews — and they have not cured you, it ts because they don't |/one of the best Kriown stec mboat mates vade Mecum, Rrochare, sepied, to rocn only. For pleased with after | explain. Hydrocele in ten days. Los y eps! { PP ver, was turday diseases . ep estoy lige iors one ter ap pean sma ap mada declared by a Jury, to have ‘acted in self; Ti : PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Manhood and evil effects of vicious habits in thirty t xe vigorocs as you ever were in your || Sie men on the "steamer “Dubuoue iaai be powerful, besiay, app) | Metts, °2,0\tnt Sod ort, it epans ninety days. Blood Poison in twenty-seven to nine : distant tor ihe ,doubie, murder ard. K'| “be zou ish to knew, oe poet Ultal Trathe | Sve nade he fnstigte, tere days without potash or mercury. Piles in ten days. wants jt. That is why I have cures ev- || quashes two suits for $15 000 4 , each the and acumen of pea. Consultation Send for my beautiful book describing my treatment || gommenced here against the Diamong Jo| periet Mambecd tet Jer eons diciorer cause? | Fezwn eek } tula in two weeks and Rupture in six. 1 guary iter edical Work of _ cures in writing as well as to show the priofs Bend mg Orga antge “iong-haired medicine” men.” as, they | git or sa een the Gold Medal Prise Treatise, | po, .- ~ styled themselves were shot to death at Y NIKH exe been a Lo Charges low and consultation free at my office or‘ EE ) | i that time by First Mote Den Breen. -Preservation. Ae i C. Mc AUGH IN Dressed in cowboy f»shion. leters oF Self Sh ig Banat : | 9 . in their belts, In which reposed A) . and } ii ss bs P ar De. 0 e e volvers ; h whi rosh rot x ate Street. -— on at ng Be RM. th op is ees a pS . a Pe ad ped a om Zaihods ’ : ’ t : , 4 4 . Be ee eee i By MC ie TR SR al SRP . the | , %. : s » a, W .. 7 CAMP, oie i eke? a, , Ee Pate ‘ mere ¢ Ty , ’ , oes + Re FF YPny aa yas re

Page 25

“of the American mile record of 51 4-5 sec- ‘blight of professionalism. Like most games 7 ¥ sy hal _ ”) Se ol « votes, o st) ar oy v sd oP ‘ Fa i2 EF. - oe a ee Fe a i. i \ aa - a y 7 wv - ©: cal — 4B 1 : es ; ; ¥ ‘ "}. a. SU — = ‘ NDAY PO ST-DI SPAT ont. a. INTREPID AMERICANS ENTER RACE FOR BENNETT AUTO CUP Three of the Country’s Mest Daring Chauffeurs Will Risk Life in Three Hundred Mile Scramble Over Irish Roads for International Championship—-Winston, Owens and Mooers, the Men Selected by Committee, Have Driven Machines in Many Stiring Races at Home and Abroad, and Are Expected to Make Three intrepid Americans will on July 2 next, over 369 miles of Irish road, match their daring and skill and the strength and ewiftness of thelr road locomotives against the best that Europe can muster in men and machines for the automobile cham- pionship of the world. Against Alexander Winton and Louis P. Mooers of Cleveland and Percy Owen of New York, Germany, France and Great Fritain will pit veterans of many a famous road batile Of the Americans Winton alone has had experience at the European racing game and that on only one occasion. Mooers and Owen are familiar only with | track racing, a far less perilous form of mechine speed contest. Fighting for the blue ribbon of automo- biling on the European teams will be such noted chaufféurs as Henri Fournier, win- ner of the Paris-Madrid race and holder onds; Rene de Kuyff, victor in the Parts- Bordeaux contest of 1899, and leader the firet day in the Paris-Vienna test of lest year; S. F. Edge, who captured this same Gordon-Bennett cup for England last year; Charles Jarrott, achiever of a straightaway mile In 4 seconds, and Baron de Katers and Herr de Grass, champion drivers of the ponderous German speed cars. The result of the race will not only de- termine the champion chauffeur of the world, but will do much to settle the moot- ed question of national superiority fn av- tomobile building. ‘So it tis that these pa- triotic drivers are willing to risk their lives in the demonstration of the superiority of the product of the designers and makers of the countries they represent. Chauffeurs to Risk Limb and Life. Broken limbs, bruised bodies and even death have previously marked the course of these great international contests. A mile-a-minute pace on a straightaway road have the courage to dare. however, smooth Irish road, with sharp turns to be negotiated every mile or so; remember, too, that the pace most of the way will be close to a mile a minute; that to pass a rival a ns dn away eis). ia the racer must do so with one wheel in the yor Abt. an “bullet” ae in fe 38 tin F i : : + : ‘ - 1d. the ditch; that corners must be rounded at full! fastest mile ever made by.an American speed, at times with outer wheels alr, and the danger of traction failing and the wall or a tree by the roadside, and that any moment come bunched and wrecked in an tangle of men and machinery. Snch are the possibilities of the Irish race and such the perils drivers of Europe and America have un- dertaken to face without flinching. at Baile Mooers, like Winton, was originally a bi- Winton a Pioneer Racer. cycle builder, be:ng superintendent of a Alexander Winton was the first to volun-| factory. teer to build and drive a machine in tie race, and so make an American team pos- sible. He was accordingly chosen by the contest committee as the ‘ date New York boy. team. The selection of Mooers and Owen! oO. wego, N. Y., in 18%. "He drifted from as the other two members followcli the/insurance into the automobile business. , tests in Long Island. He is known in clubland as a popular Alexander Winton is designer of the rac-/member of the New York Athletic Club ers to be driven by Owen and himself. Ajand the Automobile Club of America. small, wiry, cham among American buikiers. Born in Scot- land, Re His mechanical cleverness soon placel] him in charge of a marine engine shop in this city. Cleveland and became prominent as a bi- cycle maker. @ verticai gas motor for automobiles. In 1990 Winton represented the Aut omo- bi'e Club nett «up race, which from Paris to Bordeaux. racing be ripped a tire off in cormr, but continued for 2 miles further ihe on i se a Great Showing July 2. clear, broad, rate- few drivers Shift the, race. and by no means Charron, who was eecond, led him by an tbeur, but was forced to lay up two hours fo: repairs. This would have made W'in- ton seccnd had his wheel been intact and permitted his going further. Vinten is the holder of the wu.ld's mile track regerd of 1:02%, made at Clevelan:‘t Sept. lo ‘Y902, and of all track recoris up to 10 milex in 10:50 as were scuvred the «ame a straightaway trial in the QOr- is a to a narrow — nutomobile. The same day he -s«.red 19.25 1-5 for 10 miles, incluaing a compiete turn. in the luckless driver being dashed into a : Mooers a Gritty Yankee. Louls P. Mooers was born in Massachu- setts and is thirty years old. He is the daredevil par excellence of the trio. He looks the part, too, with his freckled face, sandy hair and scrappy visage of the Ter- ry McGovern cast. And this same pug- nacious face bears more than one Scar, be- tokening the risks he has taken in driving. the racing cars may be- awful the daredevil Percy Owens is the Adonis of the team. He has blue eyes, biond hair and a well- put-up figure of medium height. His man- ner is snappy, his conversation witty and his style altogether typical of the up-to- nucleus of the Uwen was born at Owen has been racing automobiles for three years and is the possessor of many trophies won at the Providence, Cleveland and other meets. The proudest feathers in his racing cap, however. are the American mile straightaway record of 1:17 3-5 for gasoline vehicles from 1,0 to 2.000 poun‘s, and also the Kilometre record of 47 seconds for the same class. Both were scored at Staten Island May 31, 1902. Most of the track records and victories of the famous Winton “‘pup’’ were made under his guid- ing hand. The Irish race will be largely a contest of drivers. No more capable and cour- ageous ones could: be found among Ameri- can automobfilists than have been chosen. nervous man of 4 isa this pion of American racers ani prince came to this country 20 years aZo. Later he took up his residence in In 189) he designed and built of America in the Gordon EBen- that year was run Afi-r 135 miles of rounding a run before stopping. At VJlean, AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS SURE TO BEAT ENGLAND bury rode in the famous game at Hur- lingham that was stopped by the Earl of Shrewsbury, who insisted that Water- bury be arrested for cruelty to animals. In the rigor of the game and his des- perate efforts to get more speed the American player had spurred his horse until the heaving gray sides and flanks ~~ —S Marked Improvement in Recent Play of Lakewood Team Makes It Only Question of Time When Britains Will Lose at Their Own Game. America, is due much the fine condition of the sport, and Collier is likewise the valuable friend of the game, season in and season out. Lawrence Waterbury, the famous play-| NEW YORK, May 2-—-The coming polo season in this country promises to sur- pass all former years in more than one way. There will be more players, more meets and, to judge by present indications- inore interest. The growth of polo has been steady, and it now takes its place with the most popu- lar of American outdoor sports, strictly a sport for the amateur and free from the of the open which have come from across the seas, ultimate American ‘superiority is inevitable, and the games in England last year are proof of this assertion. A clean game, calling for skill and endurance, its steady advancement in America is not to be wondered at. The National Polo Assoctation, the gov- orning board of the game, is just now very usy arranging for the forthcoming sea- m, the latter part of which will be en- med by the appearance of a crack zlish team, which crosses the ocean for new world to conquer. The coming the Britishers will furnish a notable pter in international sport and, out- « of matrimonial alliances, sports seems be the tie that binds Uscle Sam and tohn Buil. Tt is the custom to allot dates for the tournaments in April, but the increase in “ue number of clubs has. made it necessary > postpone this matter until early next vonth. Among, the clubs which have ap 4 for dates this year are: akewood Polo Ctub, Country Club of stchester, Meadow Brook Club, Devon >» Club, Prlladelphia Country Club, n Mawr Pole Club, Remson Polo Club, kaway Polo Club, Great Neck Polo » Baratoga Polo Club, Point Judith ntry Club, Westchester Poh Club, opia Hunt Club, Dedham Polo Club, ten Island Polo Club, Somerset Country io Club, Onwentsla Club, Chicago: St ‘is Country Club, West Polnt Polo Club, iford Club of Providence; Rochester natry Club, Washington Polo Club and ny Polo Club. e championship tournaments will be »unced at the same time, and much erest ts manifested in the selection of e places. Georgian Court will, of urse, as usual be a center for polo folk. wrence Waterbury America’s Best Player. ‘hose two veterans of cross-country wts, H. L. Herbert and P. F. Coilier, re never #0 enthusiastic at the open- ‘ofa mn, and predict unusual ac- 'ty and brilliant playing. To Mr. Iler- t and a cleverer rider and more ar- ‘ sporteman cannot be found in > a 7 bitte stbatien) Maat er, will smart, gray Irish pony Dennis. will|_They had met the four best players in doubtless again come in for his share of | !ngland and, of those four, one, Capt. the cheers. Dennis is regarded by the } Buckmaster, 1s the most skilful all- around player in the world. experts as the fastest and best polo pony | in the country, and to be that he must be | a wonder. of our American polo players to our Eng- | lish friends, as Jas been pointed out by} Mr. Waterbury, is in ponies. country a pony is trained for three years! before this country we don’t have such patience. The material is here, he says, and in the matter of training and preparing we} well as _ the speed, stamina and intelli- must follow the English to attain suc-} #ence of the English ponies will surprise cess. ( 73 ~~ t is said that he cannot play a groun 2 Hie ' this week. The four last days of the week ball to his left and that he is not able 7 Reels Colts, Recruits, or whatever you will—j| care of it. Larry's health means much to comes here Thursday for another engage- Cleveland, as the Blues have pennant as- re . ” ° . ia > ‘Peta : | ally ey a " 3, > . >. McAleer’s Club, Vaunted as Pennant Winners This Season, Have Done Nothing as Yet to Jus- in Early Season Race. | . tery at Brooklyn two seasons ago. “4 the Toronto club to get Flaherty back by influence Flaherty was last year placed of His Old Self. . es » A '¢ Chicago and St. Louis will mix on the thing above ordinary in fielding or hitting. National League team—Midqrobes, Cubs,/| every grounder look easy when he took ter finishing with Cleveland, go to the Manager Walter Wilmot of the Minneap- ability to hit. Wilmot also made a good More interest attaches to the fortunes Cincinnati has decided to mix in the re body expects to see them remain there. ican Association will not allow Clingman Cleveland proved a stumbling biock for Clnrgman, but there is an unwritten agree- ; ior to the Browns, but nobody belicves/ ir he is secured he will be played at sec- the twice-c always was a good fielder. Washington being the first to arrive. sas City pitcher, who has joined the New is a brand new organization, which includes the present let New York ponder on Departing from the old custom, the Cardinals jump from here to Boston next all of the month of May for the Brown until August 2. : four eastern teams if ure utking easy games from the hew Philadel- road thus far. They ought to return from he is. He has the flelders. The tendency Browns are hitting—that is, a few of them. the worst sort of a taken a bump. Can it be that he is not Chicago found him for 14 runs. Cleveland} ¢..,., Louisviite. law Fisheny rcfaww to in front of his fielders he would Win more} - cu. lose fewer games. Wiiliams is fast, but nOt/ trasmnished the season of 1901 with Rar- parable with Waltace at short. sociation was strong and had secured cer- Although Barrows had wanted A artist had di ferences with Detroit fer rears and the box 1 dar that. trect Pe: i, “ S > a2 ‘ > S m. Barrows } . ” ean oa F. , », tay gs segs. own in ‘ ' * .+ os! a Ie ae ee ee ‘ ~ ~ vr ’ : Py hs : : ; Ww a 7 b. Me g hi = = % : ; ? - : va ® ¥ £ he 2 et i~ if Pd > — ay

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. "e a9 ae i eee Ag" ~ a mS Bt oa i a4 eo ein wm él —MAY Fy 6B AGNES satylpen Mgt Rem eT ie ek ean ee eS 3H Cg a * A ag: ca bo ae 4 7! we Paces ae jm p x ” yeh 64 VE ae = ¥ Yj z P, rr ee : pote me Oy y ‘ i ER RE BE so ER ee —— hoe Future Book Quotations for Big Metropolitan Events Show Thoroughbreds From West Are Not Given Much Con- sideration as Possible Winners of Classics. importamt of the events to be decided are the Colorado Derby for 3-year-olds, the Brown Palace Hotel stake and the Yel- lowstone and Neef Bros. handicaps. Special events will be. contested for as follows: Steeplechase for Daniels and Fish- er cup, the Dry Monopole Champagne purse, the Denver & Rio Grande Railway purse, Salisbury Dry Climate dgar purse and the Studebaker Brothers purse. Specfal polo pony races will also be. given, for which valuable cups have been get aside. The harness program is specially attrac- tive, and several prizes of $1000 will be given to the successful competitors in this par- ticular form of sport. The progra® on the whole is an excellent’ one. and as the entries will not close until May 15 there is sufficient time for horsemen re get in line for theJprizes. REGAN MEETS BAD MAN IN WHIRLWIND FORBES — a, a oe Limit Next Thursday Night When He Meets Brother of “Champion Harry” at West End Club. The West End Club will make anotherjowing to effcrt this week to emerge from the ob- preferred tock of the oetan wes scurity and shadow cast upon it and the BF wwe two local pugulistic game by the spring revival of racing and baseball. The effort will be signalized by the ap- pearance of Johnny Regan and Clarerice Forbes in the club’s arena in a twenty- round bout Thursday night, with a cyclone off the map. Forbes playing the wind stunt and Regan doing the recetving. Forbes’ last out, when he lost to Brook lyn Tommy Sullivan, showed turning to his old form. his leads, so much so that him a draw. His condition, sential] to his effectiveness, was, however, better than for montha, and pearance or two in the ring judgment of distance he best. For the rest, he has bis apeed, ef t di pant [> He HTH Lc bled 4h out giving ground, Regan can stand in thick of blows and, with a turn of wrist or a nod of his head, neutralize of the enemy’s force Knockout Punch. He has developed no such possession as a knock-out punch and confines his ag- gressive operations to jabs and hooks and work at close quarters. The contest of Thursday should be mainly an effort on the part of Forbes to get past Regan's guard with one of his terrific swings and on the part of Regan to wear his opponent down with steady, if less spectacular work, The men have fought before, the bout going a 20-round limit, with honors even Regan, pte a has a wholesome respect for A - oy Forbes, t,t. said he would rather ig ee Forbes every = eg ay ae: th his "beothen once. ©cvan endeavoring to arrange a con- tes? with the champion .. me or 11¢ ey for the bamtam weight ti John Hertz, manager of the ph nol agg is eqperwe to have assented fo the propositio | Regan is also after Abe “Attell, who fights McGovern at Fort Erie, Canada, May 390. Attell gave Johnny the laugh and would not consent to a bout with him when in the city recently. Regan and Attell were both under cKenna’'s BERGE Hh g Paapted tT i Es a t BE 1 tt Preis it leads to the belief that the present calm before the storm. ” management at one time and separated i the — oft). i. SS ‘ THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS, A Spring Medicine that adds vigor and strength to the system, purifies and enriches the Blood, and lays the foundation for a strong constitution and good health during the hot sultry summer. Most everybody feels bad in the spring. Some have no particular aflnent butave fast ealele worn out and totally unfit for work or anything else that requires energy or effort, meen mope around upon the border-land of invalidism, irritable, peevish, hysterical and unreasonable, A good appetite in the spring is a rarity, and we sicken at the sight of food, or thought of eating, and what little we do eat is a burden to the stomach and a tax upon the Warm weather is sure to bring out the hidden poisons, germs and seeds of disease thx have been collecting in the blood and system during winter, and you may look for some old chronic trouble to make its appearance. It is a time, too, when boils and carbuncles, and pustular or scaly, skin eruptions like eczema and tetter, pay their annual visits and make life miserable by their intense pains and intolerable itching and burning. The fight for health should begin before any warning symptoms of physical collapse are felt, or before the germs and seeds of disease have time to germinate if we would avoid the usual spring sickness; and with S. S. S., the acknowl thorough down of my system, so that I was unable to atesnd to my household I had tried other medi- cinea, which did not me. Seven years ago my cousin, who had been benefited by & &. B, told me about it, ItriedRanditcuredma Ihave been able to attend to my household duties ever since, experiencing no ihconvenience whatever; my house. I heartily recommend &8,.8. 8. to all who map feel the need of a thoroughly good bleed tenia, edged king of blood purifiers and greatest of all tonics, you cay put your blood and system in such perfect condition and so strengthen the constitution that one may be as free from sickness and as vigorous and strong during the trying months of opting andl © depressing summer season as at any other time. S. S.S. not only builds you up, but searches out and destroys any poisonous geeme cr ina ties that may be lurking in the blood. The benefits derived. from the use of S. SS. are perm manent because it acts directly on the blood and purifies and cleanses it of all morbid, impuré — matter, leaving nothing to cause fermentation and deterioration of this life-giving fluid. In selecting your blood purifier and spring tonic get one that long experience and thorough” test have proven the bést. In S. S. S. you will find a remedy whose purifying properties are unquestionable, and just such a tonic as your system needs. Ask your druggist for S. S. ws there is nothing else just as good. For the past 40 years we have had a standing offer of $1,000 for proof that SS, Ss. contains the least particle of any mineral whatever, and this offer is still open. | ATU RES. ih MF DY. Brooklyn Boy’s Blocking Skill to Be Strained to _ in fact, I am able to work in the garden as wellas ; rae - 7 ' bse + is Sa Ca ae! ee, Pe a , > Pe aos Be Bors , iM ae : : ae ee oe Se tae ee ; Ste. 3, eel tn de Se ee we ee ee ‘ + sea” mt ~ P 7 ey 38 eS es . ae ‘ & seria ie a Z 2s ei aa eS 3 (op BE ha ore , . . ae ’ eg ’ 4 7 ‘ - - ie — of - - te PM ® - %? 4 4 3 2 * 4 s p: 2 - s MS ¢ a o * 3 ? ' ‘ of Bok Oe re % P : P 4% aa 4 ‘ be ’ “ uf P f ieee “% as a ae) oe as — * _ » os ee

Page 27

fig Re etait RES NE eR pte RAS oF A ie MaRS Ea EE MR ; ah th oe SS 2 ssh, o4 a “ mn - os ; a Jp Se ee ee eo, RE ee ca ¥ “ . F * i Was > ) ier, se ‘a YS ae Rae : Se iba , ee cee we PR Fs Bu cy ae See 4 = ae ~ * Pie ode, Geet : . 4 . wre P a en 5 : oi ¥ a ee 4 ~~ wt we > sf yi ae RS , = . - . “a - a > . ae ce box = at &y¥ ; 67S ; : Sa men « va Pa FT a Se r ° : 3 eur ag he. 2 a eo a ae oO 7 A - - ¢ * we ” a 4% ’ ?. — : a ‘ + ee — nt ‘ — . § : . i ee rs A ane =r a -. x3 a Sa en” 4 a . ar i 7 '~ +. eR a i> aoe oe a A ro : a ‘4 - a Sa * Sars. . 7 3, ; * * “ a ‘one. a, Soe as ae St ae = ba P - e% ae ped ayes * - Ge, mt i a % i ; ote SS i in ; : +. > a POST | : nine ied > AERS BEGIN T0 dEAR COIN INGLE Large Companies Ready to Pay the Amounts Owing Through Strike Award. WILK ESBARRE, Pa.. May 2.—The lerge @0al companies are paying to the miners the 10 per cent decreed by the coal] com- Mission for the first six months succeeding the strike. The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. will begin to @istribute on Saturday, May 16. The money Gue will all be given at once and the men Will receive from $20 to $35 each. This com- . operates twenty-three collieries, of thirteen are in the, Wyoming region, 3 four in the Hazleton region and six in the jMeahanoy region and the total employes NN = number ‘of 20,000. It is estimated that these men will receive about $300,000 on this extra percermtage award. The Susquehanna Coal Co. will pay ex- tra money on May 23, one week after the regular pay day. This company operates and comic. with allied pompnm: Seve teen collieries, employ nearly 16, men, and will pay out about ,000 on the com- mission's award. The Lehigh and Wilkes- barre Coal Co. has not yet fixed the day for the distribution of extra money, but it will be before June 1, probably the last week in May. The Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. has just com money. The Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western are to pay before June 1L With their peqweas pay today, the Penn- syivania Coal Co. employes in and about Pitteton received the back pay due them under the commiasion’s award for the first six weeks of the pertod for which they are to secure back pay, being for all of No- vember and for the first two weeks in De- cember. The average amount received by their miners today was between $10 and $11 each, while the laborers received an average of about $8 each. FREE TO WEAK MEN HAVE made the curing of men who are Vitally Weak my life’s study, and until within the last year or so I had never been able to find a restorative which would do the work, and I had to content myself with “patching up” men with the old lines of treatment laid down in the medical books and which the so-calied specialists of today in vain attempts Men who have been paying out their money treatments are being used b to partially relieve this weakness. A SWORN STATEMENT. Can Any Man Doubt That at Last There Is a Cure for Him When Such As- surance as This Is Given? OITY OF DENVIK, County of Arapaboe. April 27, 1891. I, the manager of the Pngtish Restorative Com pany, first being duly sworn, on valh depose aud way that the ingredienw of the Sir John Hampivn Vital Restorative are knpewn to me and twat this Restorative does not coutain any of the fvi- ali or a pertion of which the sur cures for the aliments or weaknesses, which have been ex ined by m*, and which the Sir John Hampton tal Restorative will cure, towit: Phosphorus, Nux Vomica (Strychmine), Oaptharides (Spanish and Damiana (although Damiana a poison by solemniy ewear thet of this treatment ever since it has been offered the pub"ic and thet F am fully conisan' of the ‘vast number of cures thet it hase and is making. which number many thousands, and have inves these cures personally and am as woreda that they are permanent and lasting. Drom indieputable evidence, from the thousands whe and the successful action in all cases, I am further pre- it ie ap absolute anc por'- for Sexual Wenaknres in ite and for Associate Diseases, and |! vely affirm that Kt is the only treat- which will cause growth or dt ge or atrophy exist. | the only real cure that has t men, and I make these state- and without compensation, know- treatment will do men inp need ppear OGounty of Arapahoe, @uly ewore to the f expires March 18 1005. ee —E — ao —_ oe for years trying to find something to make them strong and vigorous again, and to the knowledge of those who have tried these supposed cures, and to my positive knowledge, there has never yet been a single cure made un- til the discovery o the Sir John Hampton Vital. Restorative, ana know that if you are ever to be com- pletely restored that sooner or later you will have to take this treatment, for it records no failures. I can, with the Sir John Hampton Vital Restora- tive, cure you to stay cured and the cost to you will be very small. I en- joy the confidence of every one of my patients, for I have never made them a promise that J did not fvPfll to the letter and I will never make a state- ment to them which will not be ab- solutely true. You will notice by the affidavit here printed that every vital assertion which I make ta sworn to, and that the Sir John Hampton Vital Restora- tive will not fail to cure these weak- nesses and the wasting diseases of men. My treatment is rapidly becom- ing the most widely known in the world because of its universal success in building up and remaking the phy- sical vitality in man, and ir you are in need of rebuilding and revitalizing, you will not be disappointed in place ing your case in my hands and send- tng for the one dollar treatment to- day, for I will make you as sound and as vigorous as you would care to be. Just because there are hundreds of concerns and physicians advertising that their treatment will do just what the Sir John Hampton Vital Restora- tive WiLL DO and as most men know these treatments are absolute failures —I have decided to convince every man, practically without cost, that there is a real cure for Vital Debility, for the offer I am making you will cost me considerable money. I lose juet one dollar and fifty cents every ime a man takes advantage of it—- but I am doing good work for myself after all, for every man I cure will Hampton Vital Restorative, prepaid, until further notice. to an ng me one dollar—I will send him that which costs me tere You will derive more good and benefit from this treat- send you for a dollar than you have from all the medicine these Weaknesses. I would as soon free to every man wre ee to me, but I have tried that and find that or the Restorative a because it is and inci fifty ts. to overcome of curtosity-seekers write free,” and I make this sma!] therefore i have decided to answer . D. traud, like you will find most seemingly liberal offers are. that is not sold ee eS Bp uaa w men Whom I want to write Vital Restorati oure ts is U affidavit, and as I may withdraw this one-doll ee . - ar offer soon, avai . of it at to=bl c ive the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative a rial’ nia u . ees the day that you read of this treatment. You may send the ie | Rees t gy n x east - 17 to Union bidg., Denver, or postal B. charge of a dollar toe a man who ig in need of treatment will not regret having to pay the the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative is m in drug stores nor Dy agente appearance and action you have ever seen. I learn that there “su tes” in the field. Ever successful ma meth ode ar imi- ere sirens” @purious concoctions closely fellow in the my of remedies that who are suffering with a loss of Physical Power. ng. Non-Development, Drains and Kindred Ailments are the or the one-dollar treatment, for the ve is not a ‘“‘CUre-all,” but is an ABSOLUTE and POSI- r the ailments which I claim it wil! cure. Of course if suffering with other ailments in connection with these i — da ag | " atl ‘ours prescri for him, but will not charge him a cent for so dol . Can scarcely doubt that I have a cure for you when you read the accom- be an advertisement for me, and eooner or later I will profit accord- ingly. I will send a treatment of the ou have send this dollar ectually bar this no letter unless the dollar accompanies own discov- It is entirely different Nervo-Vital Debility, Sir John . - + ' é - = Bee bi ee ’ : ~ 5 % ne. 7 *, “3 » te a. 2 =. ; ~ working order. overworked di foundation of T Fri st rove cry ro cae Remove That Bilious Feeling | ‘You know how it interferes with your daily work, your pleas- “ures and recreations —it is a sure indication that your afcan is pot working right and that you need a little assistance — take ‘Beecham’s Pills an” you will be well, look well and feel well. sle.. well and you will work well. You not only need the pur- the tonic effects of Beecham’s Pills to put your entire You will eat well; Beecham’'s Pills come as a boon ve ems as they correct ealth and strength, ‘public | WORKERS FOR GOOD ROADS HOLD NOTABLE CONVENTION = =" q Action Was Taken ~~ The Assemblagé Was Addressed by President Roose- velt, General Miles and Other Dignitaries and That Should Prove Decidedly Productive of Results. authorizing the appropriation asked. commend ed. RESULT OF GOOD ROADS CONVENTION The resolutions adopted, by the National Goods Roads convention pledged the body to continued work for better highways and strongly urged Congress to appropriate annually money for roads as it does now for rivers and harbors. Delegates were authorized to organize their cities and counties to work for na- tional and state aid in the effort to improve the roads of the United States. The work of the committee of public road ‘inquiries is commended, but Com gress is asked to elevate it to a bureau. The resolutions favoring national aid was ordered presented to Congress by &@ committee composed of the National Good Roads Association, who shall also arrange the date and place of meeting in Washington, D. C., and the presenta- tion of the resolutions to committees of Congress having charge of the Dill The work of the Jefferson Memorial Road Association tn building a highway from the University of Virginia at Charlottesville to Monticello The resolutions close wtih an expression of appreciation for the co-operation of President Francis and other officers of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and the members of the local committee. is heartilly —— ~«' ‘T consider that we have taken a giant’s stride toward securing better country roads.” was the comment of W. H. Moore, president of the National Good Roads As- sociation, at the close of the convention at the Odeon. “The presence of the President and go many men connected with the executive as well as legislative branch of the general government dhows that the movement has attained a strength that will be felt in Congress. We also had the opportunity to set forth our cause in its best light to the high officers of the government.” The first meeting was held in the Odeon Mondsy. It was addressed Tuesday by Lieutenant-General Miles and Wednesday afternoon by President Roosevelt. The auditorium of the Odeon -was pro- fusely decorated with the national and World’s Fair colors and large portraits of President Roosevelt, Gov. Francis, Jeffer son and Napolean Bonaparte. On the walls were banners portraying these sentiments: “Goed roads are necessary for rural mal] delivery.” “Convict labor should be placed upon work; not in competition with honest labor.”’ “Your town will prosper in proportion to the improvement of your country roads.” “Wide tires are roadmakers; narrow tires are road breakers.” “Good rdads are conductive to good morals; good morals to good citizenship.”’ “Good roeds make even trade the y®t®az round.” “There is no more common interest than the common road.” , ‘As the public roads are the property o all and for the use of all, their cost should pe shared by all” Over 1200 Delegates in Attendance : Over 1200 delegates, representing every state in the union, participated in the de- liberations. .-Those from Miseouri and ILi- ino were: a Rlicsouri—20. P. V. Ritter, Herold John- gon, JT. Cramer, Upton T. seYoung, Charies E. Whitman, Dr. M. B. Cloptoa, Mrs. _B. W. Pattison, George W. Perry, L. A. BK stromer, Leonard Matthews, A V. Birming- ton, Mrs. J. H. Van Arsdale, Owen Shan- non, Thomas C. Whitmarsh, Hamilton Daugnadon, Anthony H. Br William T. Portes, Matt Schulte, Alfre 8 Tuttle, James W. Stewart, J. E. Rosch George D. Reynolds, C. G. Crenshaw, W. LB. Dean, Mrs. Mary H. Ludium, Mrs. Jane Hogan, John Zimmerman, Mrs. C. C. Ratn- water, Miss Amelia Fruchte, H. R. Wwhit- more, E. O. Stanard and John Q. McCanno, all of St. Louis; E. A. Bunton, Maysville; H. W. Balmon, Clinton; J. W. Bemmeller, Neosho; John Teirell, Vienna; C. H. Zoil, William Hackman, Mrs. R. Wilkinson, H. B. ushnell of Mehlville; Emile ington; Rnd aa B- : Arthur, em; ‘ ean, kaon; Anthony Ittner, Jackson; F. L. Marchand, Monticello; Ww. B. ModRoberts, Lewis ‘y: Dr. William Kearney, DeSoto; C. Crotsenburg, Plains; C. 8. Mce- . Kingston; W. P. Larion, 8t. . &. Demp , Bowling Green; . Chasten: Samuel A. . Heldseth, Kirksville; Waynesville; C. O. F. Whitney and J. T. N. H. Bruce, Eldorado Springs; J. lespy and 8. T. Searcy of Columbus; 8. J. Thompkins, Winona; Lewis F. Laney. Leb- anon: A. M. Highnot, : . Burris, Clinton: George C. Orchard, A. M. Drake, Genevieve: EaAwa George Wood, ola; J. -B. Burnham, Untonville; d Byrne, Burnesville: Charies 8. Wheeler, West Plains: J. F. Underwood, E. F. Heigier, Unionville; J. I. Poindexter; Re- vena; A. T. Dent, Macon: Frank Schnelle, Unionville; D. D. Moss, Columbia; George S. Young, Johnson County; George T. Tay- lor, Untonville; J. . Brasher, Cottonwood Point: Grover M. Lane, Baldwin; Dr. W. D. Hollowman. Clinton: H. Y. Hutchineon, Marinette; ‘ . Barnes, Maplewood; Byrd Dunean, Poplar Bluff: Carl Wenker, Augusta; A. G. uper, Louisiana; E. C Markham, West Plaine. IiMnois—R. . wery, Jacksonville; Edward Abend, Sr., Joseph Fuess, George D. Det! sing, George R. Kolb, Joseph Sanger, Fritz inter, Louis Grauer, A. 8. Halstead and’Frank Gundlach of Belle- ville: Thomas M. Hunter. Chicago: N. Halliburton. Riley Wolf. J. H. Yager, Georre R. Hewitt and H. G.McPike of Al- win:G. W. Hilliard. Brizhton; Charles Tru- ax and Mrs. M. K. Slich of Chicago; FE. W. Brick. Washington County; New Athens: -. ON Elliott Durand of Chicago; M. J. Walsh. Rinault; L. 8S. Lauer. wrence Wilson and William Grace of ern, * A. 5 urn- BE. Jennings 13nd John Bowers of Sullivan; H. R. Northup, Ha- vane: Willtam Voelker, Effineham County; Willlam Young. Reotone;: Fred Walker, Beecher; Richard B. Sock, Chicago: Charles Brown, Rockwood: William Eckhartt, Jr.. and P. M. Gundlach of Belleville; C. J. Nix. Edwardsville: G. G. Rock. Smithton; % Improperly di- AOSTEITERS gested food u sets the wh system and makes the blood imptdre. The stomach is weak and neads a ton- ic. the Bit- ters. It instant- Ww R. Francis made a short address on the e tion. President Moore responded on behalf of the association. The genera] trend of the speeches was a strong plea in support of a movement to secure financial co-operation on the part of the Federal — in the construc- op: roughout the country. nited States Senator Latimer of South Carolina voiced the sentiment of the con- vention when he stated that the farmers should insist that their representatives in Congress work for roads and that if er fail to do this select other repre- sentatives. A suggestion that received unanimous proval was that the Federal government d one-half the expense, the state gov- ernment one-quarter and the d : y our great reilroad systems should lemented by an improved system of pu ic roads. The present defective and al- most impassable highways at certain sea- sons of the year will not give place to bet- ter roads until the people are willing to be taxed to promote the cause of better roads. Money fs essential to accomplish the pro- posed reform. The people must be used so that they will be willing to e the necessary contribution. Martin Dodge, director of the office of public road inquiries of the d ent of egriculture, told what is being done at ashington for good roads. “Our hands are tied until we have the oes legislation by Congress,’’ said Mr. Rovert H. Kern of Macon, Mo., was for prodding the state legislators. The proceedings of the second day were enlivened apart from an address by Gen. Miles. Former Gov. Hogg of Texas stirred up a political storm by declaring that the Philippines should be given away and the money being spent over there applied to building up the roads of the United States. This sentiment was greeted by mingled cheers and hisses, and for some minutes it wus impossible for the governor to pro- ceed. The audience was t in a good humor again by William Jennings Bryan in a characteristic speech. “One expression President Moore uses,” said Mr. Bryan, ‘immediately arrested my attention, and since then I have been an enthusiastic advocate of good roads. “Your president told me that your aver- age road is 16 feet in width. Sixteen feet to one road was enough for me. I am now ~ life member of the Good Roads Associa- on. Gen. Miles was given an ovation. He strongly favored large expenditures by the federal government. “TI rejoice to see that the several states of the Union are taking an active interest in the construction of military highways,’ he said, “but I want it understood that these roadways are not exclusively for military purposes. “Any roa that can be made ueeful for eaceful pursults can be utilized for mili- ary purposes, should the necessity arise.”’ President Jesse of the Missouri State lUn- iversity treated good roads from the stand- point of an educator. P The event of the third day was the ad- dress of President Roosevelt, but as he did not arrive until late the greatest part of the business before the convention was transacted before he appeared. The President made a ec teristic speech, vigorously commending the dele- gates work and promising his support to their cause. Gov A. B. Cummins and Lafe Young of lowa addressed the convention during the early part of the afternoon. They were pre- ceded W. O. Hutchinson of Montana, H. H. yatt of South Carolina, Adolph | Levi of California, Dr. Welch of Indiana | Henry Horner, Jr.. of Virginia, W. J. Cooley of Wisconsin, J. C. Van Pelt of Kentucky, John H. Bright of Texas, F. J. | Warren of Boston, Charles E. Lane of Alabama, H. J. Waters of Missouri and George C. Powers of the Illinois Central Railroad. The general trend of all the speeches re- | lated to the method of raising funds for the prosecution of the work. The officers elected for the ensuing year are: W. H. Moore of St. Louis, president: W. Richardson of aha, vice-presi- Gent, and C. H. Huttig of 8t. Louis treas- urer. Bach state will name a vice-president an a secretary who will collect data to be presented to the next convention. The next session may be held in elther Duluth, Indianapolis or Beaumont, Tex.., all three having extended invitations. Many of the delegates desire that it be held in St. Louis again next year during the World’s Fair, and it may be that there wishes wil! prevail. COMING TO SE WEST'S FARMS — 4 POLICY GAM MINT EMPLOYES Officials Have Evidence of Playing in Building and Heads May Fall. OFFICIALS ARE MUCH WROUGHT UP OVER IT Director Smythe’s Unrelenting Crusade Has Thoroughly Frightened Backers, Who May Never Open. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—Superinten- dent Landis of the United States mint has discovered that some of the employes have been playing policy, and as a result they are likely to lose their positions. The in- formatiofi reached the superintendent some time ago, and from an investigation he has learned that policy had been extensively played at the big money factory and that five or six of the workmen had actually conducted “books’’ and received “plays’’ from other employes. Policy “drawings’’ were: distributed daily throughout the mint, the superintendent learned, but the business was conducted in such a secret manner that it was kept from the olficials. Mr. Landis yesterday announced that he had obtained sufficient proof against offending employes and that they would be dismissed after official ac- tion was taken. The arrest on Tuesday of John H. Kyle, the alleged policy backer, has caused oth- er backers of the game to suspend busi- ness, temporarily at least. There were not any policy drawings, it was authoritative- ly stated, circulated in the city yesterday, and according to arrangements there will Weak Men Cured Free — | Send Name and Address Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. How eny man may quickly cure himself after gears of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vi tality, might losses, varicocele, etc.. and enlarge Health, Strength and Vigor for Men. small weak organs to full size and v¥ A party of German agriculturists under the guidance of John I. Schulte, an offi- cial of the United States bureau of ri- culture, will arrive in 8t. Louis M r) over the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern on a tour of inspection of the great farming country of the west. These German farmers left the Father- land some two weeks ago, arriving in Washington fodax. They will leave the national capital Tuesday and their first stop of importnce will be in this city. They will spend a few hours in several small cities between here and Washing- ton, driving out into the farming district. They will remain here a couple of days and then continue their journey west- ward. suey will go to Texas and they will also visit the northern Pacific coast states before they return to Germany. The entire trip will consume about 60 ays. the excursionists are under the direct uidance of Dr. Allard Scheck, imperial erman expert of agriculture. They are making the trip of the United States in two Pullman sleepers and will leave nothing unseen that is worth seeing. Before leaving Europe Dr. Allard said: “It was largely due to the efforts of the American agricultural department that we were induced to make the trip. We pay our own expenses, but fo under an 8 pom of the National Agricultural as- sociation. “We expect to spend not less than three months In the United States as we believe any tour through a country with over 700,000,000 acres of which are under cultivatian, n only be attended by highly beneficial results. We are going urely for educational purposes ascer- aa tn what way the inventive skill of the Americans has app ed to . . We are told that to the students culture 2, the castpesn’s and meth - agriculture form a most ente ng gubjsect for examination. One ~ ages a A . simpy send your uame and eddress to Dr. KRnaapp P eal Co., 842 Hull bidg.. Mich., and they will gladly send the free ions so any man may easily his is certainly @ most generous offer, 4 following extracts taken from their daily mail show whst men think of their gen : ‘Dear Sirs:—Please accept my sin thanks for youre of recent date. I have given your treat- ment efit has bee happy I am." **‘Dear Sirs:—Your method worked beautifally. Results were exactly what I needed. Strength 4 has completely retarned and” ment ie entirely satisfactory.”’ “ Sire:—Yours was received and I had trouble in making use of the receipt as direc and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. i am greatly improved in size, strength and vig- ndence is strictly confidential, mail. The receipt is free All correspo eé in plain, sealed envelope. for the asking and they want every man to have Dr. Coffee Cures Blindness Cataracts, Granulated Lids, Scums, Ulcers, and All Weak and Diseased Eyes Cured at Home with His Mild Medicine. His 80-page Eye Book FREE to everybody — fei s how cure yourself of cat- aracts, granulated lids, ulcers, scars, paralysis of the optic nerve, and all weak and diseased eyes, at your own home with- out visiting a doctor. It tells how to prevent old sight ; how to do without glasses, and prevent biindness. It tells how Dr. Coffee restori 4 . = Orginator of the Absorp- tid “Ab- me for . Was Blind With NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME | - 7 4 - ros * we - : a ee ee ae ete , : a i he. i ; ~ if “ 7 per ne ee oe . , oo : . ¥ a ' nist tee, Lt & . 4 ¥- * at Cee tee eS fi “3 2 LS , ; ie aed ‘ f a] 4 we " SS. + s ‘anne ot & ; ‘J x hes ‘ : : : Me y 4 — : » Veta ee We challenge the World to proc 18 the equal of 1 EUPEFSIA TABLETS for the cure o* alk'stomach tru arising from imperfect dig: s. We don’t care how many c :: have treated you, ‘or how i; other remedies you have trie: how obstinate the case may: or of how longstanding, Eupepsia Tab- lets are GUARANTEED to cure. Re~ fuse cheap substitutes. | At all good druggists-or direct for 50c Eupepsia Chen ical Co., 325 Clark Av., St. Louis, Mo, “~~, ~~ oe (oe) (eer) CURE ANY CASE OF - SPECIFIC No matter how severe or of how long standing. The Sieber Serum Treatment is the only human agency through which this dreadful disease can be completely and permanently eradicated from the blood. A: com- plete cure in every case is guaranteed by THE INTERNATIONAL tt Qo~wg. ach faci SERUM TOXIN COMPANY, 501-503 Commercial Bidg., * aoe FOUNVER OF THE “BIG STORES” VENINGS, 6:30 TO 8; . _ DAYS, 10-12 M. wae of Siegel-Cooper Co., N. Y. and Chicago.) | 6th and Olive Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO. Separate entrance for ladies and gentlemen. Write for free booklet. OFFIGE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M:; space devoted to a #lear treatment, the charges BLOOD POISON NOW CURABLE. We have little doubt that the statement that there is at last a scientific cure for contagious blood son, guaranteed and backed by responsible business men, will be tte the beat news to many readers in today’s Sorcha meee: a Francis ~ ape the mag ey | . ; oO e only serum that’s anti-toxin to bioo . poison, is the head of the medical depart- ae ‘cankod Gapesina’ ment of the International Serum Toxin Co., A CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT 501-6038 Commercial building, Sixth and Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo., who guarantee to . cure the very worst cases of specific blood Every feature of the Sleber se tre poison. The “guarantee’’ of a company of| ment is based on secrecy, nee ¢£ this character is something tangible for a | success. A person suffering . blo prospective patient to consider, for it is | poison naturally doesn’t mn t given by F. H. Cooper, 'Esq., President, who; known. That is the chief reason x founded the ‘‘Big Stores’’ of Siegei-Cooper | offices of the International] eeu Co., New York and Chicago, and who is one | Co. are located in a prominent office bu of America’s foremost and wealthiest mer- ! ing—601-%3 Commereia bulbting. Bixthes chants. : es Olive streets, St. Louis, Mo. pany’s patients mix with the tering and leaving this convenient and the world is no wiser as to »r nature of their errand. The offices of company are arranged and appointed A FREE MEDICAL TREATISE. There is no disease to which human flesh is heir about which there is so much mis- leading and worthless literature as blood | those of the best practitioners [n a priv. poison. § . " 8 — _ = - . ¥o a oe . “a > 7 a 3 Sa _ i A saa vm the Somer ae ae 2 he, b>

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5 a >] ¢ : ‘we ' bo : m an =F ' 5 oe 4 Gone me untold ~—._ Pe ea. . } tt > eo are “he ] - ’ no. taal NG A 14 mee ; P m R 4% oth, Rguecongla Redoubtable Kentuckian Will Have Revenge On Ohio's Constables. TOOK AWAY HIS GUN— GREATEST OF nat: Louisville Warrior Declares He Is Still After Them and When He Catches Up' There Will Be a Mighty Clash of Steel. LOUISVILE, Ky., May 2.—‘‘The news- papers have greatly injured me. They have injustice. My reputation nil over the country has been irreparably dimaged,”’ was the statement made by Col. Jack Chinn of Gibson House fame, in re- #ponse last night concerning his encounters “with Cincinnati constables. the wire “Those reports which were flashed,over were absurd. The people who wrote those articles evidently mistook the stuff that Jack Chinn is made of. He is no Such fellow as they painted. “Why, sir, I never was sued for an ac- count in my life. Everybody knows that. I am an honest man, and I pay my debts. The cifcumstances of that Cincinnati af- fair are easy to explain. those two —_ -- fellows. I cuss every time I think of them. . “Tl admit that I did owe a little bill to a haberdasher in Cincinnati. couple of red neckties, and my credit be- well until suddenly, one morning, the slightest warning. those ‘dubs’ stepped to ny room before I had made my morn- t toilet, and told me that I had been *, and that until I had paid my honest ’ might consider all my personal ‘3s attached. just think of such a statement Jack Chinn! I couldn't stand for — Impudence. I glanced up at ps. They looked as big as the a house. I spit out a cud of to- ook another disgusted glance at sllows, and then—I can’t describe sation. but it was there. I felt d right hand slowly blushing for as it made a dive for my gun, ay ona near-by dresser. once I was too slow. I was beaten Those intruders dived onto me. th brute strength actually took 1 away from me—just think of it Scott!’ I said—or maybe I did thine stronger. but at any rate ayself being cornered by those fo scoundrels. My pride was One safeguard alone was left Zis ty Dirk. umped to the side of my bed, under my pillow and felt my body tingle with joy as my hand in contact with my faithful old I never will forget that moment. I s triumph that was me. I dashed those two fellows .(— them I STas too siow by a second. iped from the room and down I had only a night shirt, but I care? It was an important or me—action was needed, not hem I flew with all my might down the steps. They death. They knew that mn was after them. Onward I mally closing up on them, until d the bottom hall. Here a foot ed. Up and down the hall they they made their exit into t. Of course I couldn't follow further, for I had on only my t But I had a mind to, and am d not. was a happy day for those fel- I had on only my night shirt. id I have done if I had caught . I guess there would have > of steel in the old hand organ tel. till looking for those fellows.”’ | at I bought a) . ae 5 . . te at . 4 . et Ree a oe ae fers. oe es os Se a eer ey fe EY Oe ele pee a te eee é Bs Wind ’ ¥ ee of oy. os A “ a -* : a re ; . Bs x ss Lat tat » Soe eee oe 9 [Tle > i _— ; Rode eee nig a eae : ®.i oe ‘ * ; oe ISPATCH —MAY 3 on ; OE a » oe E " i +. Fe 44 ee : > ei ee pe Sate “* »- Ne eee Coe ’ mo ee Commussioner c tor a revocation of the liquor tax certincate of Axel J. Young, hotei keeper at Coney Isiand. Justice Garretson said: “The testimony leads quite irresistibly to the conclusiagn that riya & the complainants) guests within the mea of Section 61, subdivision of the liquor w; that they resorted to the hetel,..not for the purpose of o , and did not or- der and actuall shen in good meal therein. e of th wiches was a mere subterf It was .. The men isky, and said nothing in -the instance about a meal, or even a sandwich. The latter was urged upon them by the waiter upon consultation with the respondent."’ The decision of Justice Garretson is in opposition to that af several police magis- trates and at least one supreme court jus- time, and may have an effect upon the magagement of Coney Island by the police this summer. Only last Sunday Commis- sioner Greene said that he shou'd be gov- erned in the conduct of the resort by the construction placed on the law by the courts. As a sandwich, he said, had been declared by the courts to be a meal, he would s6 consider it. This latest decision daylight. His wife claims®that at 12 o’eex last night she went out to get Ruffin had been sick for so and as she got the into the house and attac t for fear uld be killed, in a thicket until the dawn brother’ che tragedy. and word’ was sent to town for officers. When the ple came they found Ruffin e gallery ll M e- but ‘not ~ moned and Dr. F. C. Trigg came ly, but Ruffin Cane never revived eno to make any statement, and the w he tried to went with him to the grave unuttered. Ruffin Cane was an honest and indus- wes far 3 work- ing for the and the officers too now have him in inquest. Justice of the Peace C. W. may cause him to change his policy. and Deputy Sheriff Parsley went to \scene of the murder. 15 fours. The hunters declared they heard mournful cries, first from one side, then from another. On one of these midnight ghost hunts & young calf was shot. A ghost hunter had fired a shot at random in the direc- tion of the uncanny noise. There was an unusually loud bleat, and then silence. The next morning the calf was found dead in the ravine whence the ghostly cries had previously been heard. They were never leard again on Milton hill. and a few scoffers in Alton now assert that the wails never had supernatural origin. Though the ghost cries ceased. the na- ture of Milton hill did not change. One Stormy night last autumn a wagon load of colored persons were driving back to Alton from a barn party. The night:> was dark, and the road could be seen only by the fitful flashes of lightning. “Just. as we passed the place where ‘Read’ Pete was killed there come a flash of lightning. and there, galivanting alongside of us, was a horse without any head. Its head was cut off just behind its ears, and blood was running down its black neck,” declared Luke Holcomb, who was one of the party. “You dmagined you saw a headless horse, didn’t you, Luke?’._a@ man asked skeptically. “Indeed we didn't, for old Mose Taylor, and Aunt Betsy Brown an’ every one else in the wagon saw the horse,” he re- plied solemnly, “and we just whipped up our old plug, but when the Hghtning flashed the black ghost-horse was there every time. When we crossed the bridge into Alton he stopped, but my horse, Pete, was so tired he couldn't walk for two days.” Once there was a covered bridge crossing Woods river. and on the shore opposite the old Indian burying ground st a road- house. Travelers told uncanny tales of ap- paritions they had met in the bridge, ad other persons told of travelers who had been seen leaving the road house and enter- ing the bridge, but had never appeared at the opposite side. One night, years ago a brother-in-law of Zepheniah Job. stopped at the road house. Hie wos returning to his home tn Alton, and made no attempt to deny that he was well supplied with monev. Before he pre- pared to continue toward Alton. the man who had been aittine at the supper tcble left the huse. Montgomery a moment later showed a new revolver he had pur- chased. The women left with him at the supper table hemmed that he remain at the town. When he refused they urged him not to pass the covered bridge. Put a Pullet Through the Ghost. He atarted through the bridge. One of the women, unknown to him, timorously fol- lowed. Ags he reached the center of the where not a ray of leg»t pene- . a white figure rose suddenly in front of the horse's head The animal reared in fright. and Montgomery shot at the apparition. It dropped and the horse dashed over it. and out of the bridge. As swoon as he could control the fright- ened animal, he turned and rode back Into the bridge. Where the meeting had ce- curred there wae a dark obfect on a back- ound of white. Diemountinrg and sftrik- ne a lieht. he found the woman who & w momenta before had get him not fs go to Alton, Iving unconscious across the body of her 4ving husbard. The bullet hed killed the “rhort” and his blood wes orine the white sheet. which had s'g- naled death for the last time. | Years later. down over this same covered bridge. Zévhentah R. Jeb clattered in an open wagon with through « € “A { . ‘ fae " — ’ = os or eoes w ym , Ae. onpa?* cowie i, . y’ o ~ ee . 4 . ° >! —“~. A * tae oes a anett teas Pi > ee, ‘2 mee See F f ‘ JOMAN eee *.* 6 at + ° *,* .«* *e7g* ia a * x "fe. ~ u a . att’ ¢ * . > ee? . "ena o*" “Doe e, _* Delicately formed and gently reared, women will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives, or moth- ers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions, when the system needs a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs. It is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative’ | and carminative principles of plants with pleasant, aro- matic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired. Many of the ills from which women suffer are of a tran- sient nature and do not come from any organic trouble and it is pleasant to know that they yield so promptly to the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs, but when anything more than a laxative is needed it is best to consult the family physician and to avoid the old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nostrums of the present day. When one needs only to remove the strain, the torpor, the con- gestion, or similar ills, which attend upon a constipated condition of the system, use the true and gentle remedy— who know the quality offer of any substitute, Syrup of Figs—and enjoy freedom from the depression, the aches and pains, colds and headaches, which are due to inactivity of the bowels. Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs can hope to get its beneficial effects and as a guarantee of the ex- cellence of the remedy the full name of the company— California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every package and without it any preparation offered as Syrup “¥ of Figs is fraudulent and should be declined. To those :;jscdisnieer 7 of this excellent laxative, the ’*=;* when Syrup of Figs is called mf’ So ne Lirtt ss, e $ tah ve hy at? tin e os | a fe a “Ree pee TREATME ** . *? oon AMD I — - ~ =f 4 + ’ > _ . - ‘ey oh —_ ° ** w fi ? et . > Me = * " S G F onal | ki : : M4 AT PcALLS,c.OR CE nr. «* * oo” .* iy “AGS a2 eke Ej. SS) uv A 2: hn ¢ . : . Syete ee as ceeey sree verelee ee ~oSyasecaeer’ Ry ee —— onl 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 moncy.) in length.”’ will be given te sanyese her FH " Hit se Pet ad iy: a ae * my Se } i, SE See J o corte “y Agel, F tha , ae dl = j ~ s ‘ss aod SEES Se he erign~e «ee a ate’ eee se a | ~ r, ma. Lae —_ 7 Ra fe. Soe * ; a re ‘ Be gy Oe an . 2 he ae Pig i a tes “ : “Ss > pat - ee >. ae - " ~ “Ss *s - Sood Ss » ¥ ‘ « - . - 4 . 5 TK, . - “3 = ‘ woe my ~S 4 oe F . . ne . J 7 wre . “ ~~ REISE BK, ant 2) » h - P rate teaaae: sabe I ey cae a ee ‘ GE On gaat Aig Sos »™ RCE or ee > ee. wt a re <8 Se. OS 2 * . , 8 2 ee ee ee ere vag a e =~" teats. mes : a Re 2 EY 5 38 it * aay = : Ee eR ee ee te . os <a ee eee ee Sn 3 wi ie Le ie ww ac = - Sie Re % ‘ ; . . © <= At GS

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4 5 ee — a ie . ea oy. we hay Sgt NTR SG OS. ORY TA DO PINES EA As Sin PS , ae. . nA rots ate pam , whus" gr dees we 3 ‘ te 7 amis’ 4 ni 3 My) tone IR a oe 4% RT) Pe a tae} ee ; F % . ~ ee ae Ate + . - ’ ms a 5 aes a ee Wee A «1 “ a ‘ ; ud > “ “ ? mak = J ‘ec - Le . * * es t.@ ty ‘ e “J s , y 4,,' Ms f, Fs es ; tS : Tidal My dato. é- _ - tel i GUN BLEW BABY'S [A GIRL'S CHANCES ON THE STAGE ERteterc= HEAN INTO BITS ARE GOOD, SAYS GRACE GEORGE |sieereed site if were a a 4 - as OS ie a Sk eS, » tA vk $ : = } 7-DAT 3, iv eh Fapecy , , : big tatapd AO Ghee eG oe «: PORE OIE NF 5 SEAGER, tae, le ee ee a ee . i aii 2 Py Oe e@ missed vacation fs a very in- o>e considerable maanseee. ps if ou eve sum- 3 yatation ty slew ork?’ she was ‘Tittle Brother Toying With “Theatre Offers Unrivalled Opportunities, Particularly to the Young Woman) ‘Sts iasenea as sne answered: “No, but . Weapon, Caused Shocking Whose Personal Appearance Is Attractive.” for, Tate ae sone's Sequaintances ACHICAGO, ‘riends of mine were trying to solace th Tragedy at Cherry Run. —e | | , May °-— | LEWISBURG, Pa, May 2.—At Cherry s GIANT TELESCOPE FOR FAIR. | mempers of the Luks. . ' Run, this county, today, three children : 2 : —ae are bigamisis with« of a family named Bigler were playing = hin, OREN, | Smithsonian’s Great Coelostat Will Be os have infringed on in th econd story of their home. , = = tea ae | M ted at Exposition. untry was A gifl of about 10 years was nursing = her infant sister, a child of 7 months, . . PR telemess oo eo Bes ht ter Jon aan deed hate gon cle eters —F cay ‘that the instrument just completed fer the in the same room with a loaded shotgun. ' ) - Secitheoulan” tudaitntion, Waahinueen: Th Not Knowing the weapon was loaded he r y, , ab ae , bons ca h ae cnaien tie-in: ane , . ade structed, and will be used primarily for \\ One Night the study of solar phenomena, such as sun anted to be Stands and. storms. solar spectrum work and other been red j if \ : phenomena. on complaint of the woman's mother, ‘ wf | . ‘ ean H | Tcwar °. ; Ls : ae an a de & \ Seas 7> iim BEAUTIFUL WOMEN al J = CTEEI DAD? , : . ? as stale as old bread at the end of th to. ber t'as though I'd be willing to go uD "th en | | SI EEL - pos Don't delay and suffer. You will in the ; ¥ age > see | We. pant oe al # : oH i son. from llery and’ struggle for a . tm five days. Act like magic. c “have the ~ oth the enthusias finas 2s tig wah , a ee ee : ‘An reset of m.. : x | * » . ie tneate ¥ i 7 . 4 ei ie : ; t ‘ Y = eee » She a ee i ie 4 ‘ . m ts one . pes from h lee : m an sara | dine ye } Care: ae See x», Sh mage wip, 4c ne Paha EY Cb ok Ree SAR TS PCE ae, en "ee Roe ES ate, ae tee J iee Fag see = : ie e eg -s at | pee ’ : i be Oe WO Rs > BOE? og a ei. Ly Sagas MR Tt ae OO te ee eters Bh SRR ES 3 ~— a S 2 . , Bie a as 2 4 ee a hs a! “= mal ” ? -* i GOI LES sag i a > paren

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~~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1903 , —_— ee —_——— ad a THE REFORMATION OF “SNAKE” KINNEY, | Shrewd Saloonist Nhom- Business Men| Would Rather Elect to House Than to Go There Them: elves, Tells of a Dele- gate’s Many Duiies and Burdens. —_—s_ knock most almighty hard. That's why ['ro Wanted Bill Passed | ““f've reformed. I'm for the mayor ~“™.] an’ I'm goin’ to support his administrution from cocktails: to pousse cafe.” * This is the declaration of Thomas E. Kin- ney. better known in the public prints as “Gnake" Kinney. member of the House of Delegates from the Fourth ward. ‘There is no more picturesque focal poli- ticlan than this same ‘Mister’ Kinnvy, as he is known in his baifliwick. & The Fourth ward is the crookedest in St. Tauise. Wait a minute—that does not mean politically, nor has it anything to do with fits general reputation for ward honesty. It means topographically. The ward begins at the river between Garr and Market streets and rums west. Sigeagging along between Wash and Pine, Gay and Market, St. Charles a Lucas, Pranklin avenue, Lucas and Pine again, | clear up to Kighteenth street, until its out- lines on the map are those of a Chinese t t puzzle. And it's all kinds of a ward, too, in people ae well as in boundaries. “There's the greatest bunch of people in y ward you ever saw.’ says Kinney. ve got ‘em all, from #4 top to th’ bottom. ere’s hobo hotels. before you come to th’ wters an’ th>~ Mercantile Club an’ swell Iry shops an’ dry goods stores where a Care” buy $1000 eilk dresses, but a little oer tslong you come to a section where vimtinen can only afford 10 cents worth e fer my constituents men worth a an’ men that haven't the price of chop. There’s every nationality in talian, Jews, niggers, Dutch, plain common Americans, be- lot of people whose names end in oweky. I'm never sure whether from Russia or Poland or Hun- Feel Need ndication. ‘ is a mighty proud man when he 21 te sit down afid think of his re- to the House of Delegates. make a mistake an’ think I'm }1t for a vindication or any rot of ." gays he. “I don’t need any nm for any old thing. If you'll over my career you'll find it's as ew snow. Now, I'm not posing lim of virtuosity or anything of ut I've got my own ideas about crook's a sucker. I never saw ‘ anything but the worst of it, king for the best of it. wt House I was, roasted and the way I voted on some bills, ne T cast my vote it was be- iau figured out that it, was the best the people in the long run. sMitics you've got to jockey with a re ones to etand in so that you can to G@o something for you when you © land a good one. They all knew / was votin’ the way I did. My way in® things is never to spring anything "% land, an’ I always try to take ‘ey road. There's plenty of hurdies © @ fellow to jump over in the House wt goin’ around settin’ "em up ahead ourself. yw I'm fora higher standing tn poll- r wsneral, and in the House of Dele- particular. I'm for the adminfstra- yuse its a good one, and the mayor friend, and his friends are my You'll notice I'm declarin’ myself @on't teli nothing to nobody until and ite time. Now its both time U f P h 0 h n h a a ts read my vote for Hughes for speak- House because I thought he was man—an’ Johnny Fontana is a JW an’ a friend of mine at that. as out for myself. I don’t want bind. I want to get the advice xe0ple who know how, every time— ning how. My principle is ‘knock ‘er an’ boost a booster.’ I'm a ster for a good man, an’ I can a w always in tavor of it, an’ I am still. Why, i introduced that bill once myself, but the sore heads were too strong for us un’ got away with it But it'll come up again some of these days an’ it'll pass. ever will do the city any good. ‘make the old town hum, and make her louk like a ¢potiess metropolis when the people come here to the World’s Fuir. But we've got to frame up some good bills an’ put ‘em the way the boys @ij last session. ought to be rushed through without any monkey business. By. that I don’t mean that the streets where poor people live people who are trying to own their ttle homes a chance to keep ‘em. any use of giving a laboring man an as- phalt street, or any othor expensive pave- ment when he needs semething else, an’ then selling out his little home to pay for the improvements. put the same pavement on a two-bft Street that you'd put on a bullyvard. Every dele- gate should go out an’ look over the prem- ises. an’ then know what he’s votin’ on. whether its politics, business or religion— goin’ around the corner—jump the fence. It keeps me hustlin’ bueiness an’ politics, I make my livin’ out of business. it; game, or gettin’ rich, or goin’ to church. Every man to his sport. Mine's politics, Decent Politician that agecent politictan. tn’ early an’ Inte. the saloon business. what there is of it is good. why a man can’t be a decent keeper, as well as an honest pcli fi n. ones out of big ones’ at the rook pile for goin’ to be fed? of jail if he has to pay the ‘fine own pocket. steala something, what are we gon’ do about it? It’s his first offence an’ he’s of insurance office, an ‘goin’ to be married to The boy was drinkin’ a bit too much. an’ got Into bad company, for all he’s got a good heart—an’, man. that'll keep hm straight. an’ h °l!] squ re things with the police an’ the compa nant | for the administration. Voted Against It, “Now #buu. iuat mail tube vote, I was i'm tor what- “If the House will sustain the adminis- ration, that will settle everything. We'll hrough, not into committee pigeon holies, “I'm fer street improvement, an’ they hould have asphalt. I .want to give the I don't see It ain't good sense to ‘There's only one way to get along, n’ that’s to hustle. What's the use of all the time between I'tr in politics because I like just like some men get their fun out f bettin’ on the races, or goin’ to a ball His Highest Ideal. “What's my greatest ambition? Well, rend, ['ve never had much time to figu"e out. Of course, every man's got ome ambition, an’ I guess mine’s to be a But it keeps vou work- I make my lv.n’ out of It's not much but I don't see sa oon “Politics is a funny thing. I was flung into it when I was a kid, but I seemed to make good, for they’ve kept me at It ever since. be an alderman in a ward like the Fo rth? In a ward Say. do you know what it means to like ths there's all kin’s , - LEAT WUE TA, me a NALIN E r97 “gy jag u 4 4 ’ ) if Va 7 | AAA 4 DORA y geeaurner teh ary " mS Ste u — —— Ss See See EEN MTL EM BALLET —__—oo_ -_- ~- ea el . tT? Ep ay a vag jt LA ULAR PA hy , | i if a WD | zt - He gets to know them all f.om “SNAKE” KINNEY raca tteagyve the father that works in the gas hous® down to the baby rollin’ on the floor tz t he is at the weddin’ an’ gives the girl a kiss an’ the fellow a jolly. ““"Now maybe you think that doesn’t take work. I'm out early every morning.’ going over the ward listening to this one, roast- in’ that one, and payin’ the rent of the other. Then its out to that street that needs pavin’ to look the ground over, an’ down on the levee an’ back again, an’ bein’ sent for by this or that business man to consult on a measure for the public good, an’ if 1 have any time to spare, I give it to my own business, an’ if 1 haven't it runs itself. ‘ “A saloonkeeper don’t land anywhere. I never keep any tab on what money I make If I ain't makin’ any I haven't got any, an’ there you are.» Supposin’ 1 wasin any oiner business, seliin’ dry goods or wheat or any other old thing, what difference would it make? I'd have to help out the people just the sume, an’ the chances are they wouidn t feel so free to come to me with their troubles as they do now. “Cut Me Out on banquets.” ~ “Avout wiese mayors banquets, eh?’ Well, say, 1 attenued one of the mayor's banquets, an’ I notice I didn't get pinchea for eatin’ peas with my ‘Knite or dri:kin’ out of the finger bowl I look all right in a drese suit, teo. Anyhow, I don't iook no worse than some of these big fat slobs l see in them at the theaters. once in a while. 4 ‘But there's nothin’ In them banquets. Fer eatin’ I'd sconer go- against a good thiak steak at home, an’ fer sociability, an’ gettin’ next to a man, give me a quiet little chat over the bur with a few balis passin’ down the line occasionally. No, cut me out on banquets : “But, as 1 said before, I'm for reform in the House of Delegates, an’ a different run of the cards than we have had before. They had the cards gummed last session. Now we've got a clean deck an’ a chance to do the town some good. My policy is never do anything to people, always do something for ‘em. I’m for the administra- tion, an’ I think the boys in the House gent- erally feel the same way.” Kinney is a man of somewhat remarkable personality. He has a slender, alert, youth- ful figure, but it would take an expert 7 40 years old. ! His leading facial characteristics are a wide, thin-lipped mouth and coid bine eyes. ‘One is immediately struck by his ferret- like alertness; nothing seems to escape his observation. Kinney has made many friends among in physiognomy to tell whether he is 25 * » they believe him bpth henest and The majority of them would rather . Kinney represent the ward in than assume the burden always address his as Tom, him the sobriquet “Snake,” ie more generally known. Kinney himself tells how that to be fastened upon him. In newsboy. At that time there tween two: newspapers in the circulation. Neither of the permit a boy who sold its editions handle the papers of the other. Kinney enw money in selling thom both When hé got through disnosing of a bunch of one of the other and come back on the Olive etreet cars peddling them. Policeman Jim Grady, who was stationed at Sixth and Olive atreets, obdserving his tactics, said to him one day: nickoames for their fellows, “Snake” in imitation of Officer Grady, and 't still sticks to him. . Kearney was eelling pavers for John’ Thomas Brady In those years, ard five years later Brady’s brother, Ben, tduct- ead Kinney into pelittics. : . Bradv is a great admirer of Kinney, and says of him: “Bet all you've got he’s the coming poll- tician of St. Louls He delivers the goods every time. and he’s got friends with a drag. He’s on the square, he's generous with his money, there’s never been a complaint made against hie saloon, he’s well read an’ he’s nervy. That boy ian’t afraid of any ble. When Bill Condon and ‘Bad Jack’ liams came gunning for him he sent word that he would run them tInto - river and, begorry. he would have his word. Says he, ‘If they don’t let alone I°ll make ‘cm.’ “He's eo regniar father to the people hia ward, and he has seen so many get into trouble that he doesn't of it for himself. He's seen too many men jump and run when a messenger boy showed up, because everybody with a b’ue uniform on looked to them lIfke a police- man, to want to be crooked himself.” \. Kinney was born and reared on Pigeon Hill, near the river bank, and it was with him that a noted by-word a few years ago originated, “Who pushed the cow off Pig- eon Hil?’ His education has been acquired by hard knocks, and while he !s self-taught, he is a voracious reader of good books. He is the big business men in his ward because marr‘'ed and has a baby boy. »* od ———— WESTERN MEN LOCK HORNS Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Mdy 2—Tweuty-five million dollars has been subscribed for stock to a co-operative company by mem- bers of the National Livestock Associa- tionsto fight the beef trust in the event the latter successfully carries through the merger of all the Chicago packing houses and allied interests. The formation of this gigantic monopoly, with a capitaliza- tion of $500,000,000 has been under way for the past six months or more, and it has An’ when the girls is married he knows all about it, an’ goes ddwn in his jeans tie Project to Meany; Shipping Trade Has ved Too Vast Even For| 3 Titanic Grasp. NEGIE’S PREDICTION HAS COME TRUE ‘Lines Are Doing More siness Than Ever and 8 Export Trade Remains stas It Was Before the st. » the Post-Dispatch. ' YORK, May 2—J. P. Morgan's | we, his first really great failure, ' —— J. PIER PONT A TT _——_— ea eae -. ll MORGAN. De a PET ee 3 ~ ; ? } *3 hs. Pig #: 7 git? 9. Spee? RRA PE... a. from Boston instead of New Work; the one} as so many lines m‘ght be, the Morgan idea of one harmonious management hav- ing been a Gistinct disappointment. The German line# na in the trust are getting the cream of the business. To effect the promised economies serious talk of reducing the sailings of the trust's ships is being indulged in. Such ‘a step would not be a surprise tn shipping cir- cles. How else the savings so widely her- alded are to be brought abowt no one knowe®. In spite of the preliminary talk about it as a combine contro ling the business of the Atlantic. men who know say that it really controls n@ even half of the ton- nage of merely the great ocean lines, to tcave the great fleets of tramps out of the accounting. Plan Failed From the Start. Mr. Morgan's originat’ idea was to con- tro] the Atlantic as be controls the steel éutput and the railway business now in his greep. The pan failed from the start because he was unable to secure the great German lines, with the fastem and big- gest ships that “gt the ocean, and the rd line alse. PS oe he @i4 got the White Star was the oniy one that was 4 big money The Ametican Line had never paid, that the financier collected for the so-called trust’ were not of the rank of the White Star, or any of the three great lines that Mr. Morgan was un- o get. “i : redult experts say that the combine is at present 4& dismal mockery of what Mr. Morgan intended it should be. Instead of a combine reigning supreme on the At- lantic ite Huropean terminal te practically; eted to England. The German and the French lines carry American exports to German and French ports just as they | before. 7 et this respect the expectation that the ak, © ee rmaker. and the others Galt ts > 4 * 4, } sae . oat ae Ps $-.4beo ~ ees ie > ie del a a tg Ee Fe Ow . « oa sag a KY 7 a >: ae } ss i > ee = eee a SS 5 oh see - Rage ae bie oy Pr! g o>. he weuld go out Pine etreet, get a supply ts in West that we the money "witht 5 . wy J es “ + . a “ hab ’ gusts Ft AUNTS hake Mie areas ae 7 Cae: eae en SBT «0h : ¥ Cp RI Pe -) 3 ee eee A ee ke dial ai aia, “Sat” it ot Pak est oe ae eee Sa See Pere es ov eee * ae eo 5 4 7s eo we ¥: id ip si Phe Xs» = 3g ta, a > ted a aS > vg Ba. ¢ STATESMAN. City’s Largest Office Buildings, Hotels and — Retail Stores Are in Ward Represented — by Man Whom Nickname Given by Policeman Has Made Famous. 4 anes net Fe ee Sine 1 RR ee eos i ee 2 cy oh ee ee . WITH GIGANTIC BEEF TRUST | =. = a- oe Members of National Live Stock Association Subscribe $25,000,000, Wi.h Which They Propose to Erect Packing Houses. ete 2 ee % we - oo : he "s + ‘ ve oy ae - ie

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Wis A, es. mere gs 2 tetas 4 - - » }ST. LOUIS POST - ie Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by 3 THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Brocdway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES... Oity and Guburbs. Country. "tele Copy re boon sage i 7. yo amaocetneene ges *e : Be Letter. Address POBT-DISP TCH Te veiene bide rd leago. i, sll communications at. Louls, Finti4 ~ SUNDAY CIRCULATION 202,810 MONTH OF APRIL AVERAGE Largest West of the Mississippi BY RK 100,000 ea Og X¥ What a great, good road the cost of a single battleship would make! If the President ever goes to. another dedication he will take the precaution to put some crackers in his pocket. By a strange oversight the Missouri mule was left out of the great parade; but he will be in at the big doings of next year. mp) The staff of the Governor of Missouri rode to the dedication in ‘gtreet cars, some of them, perhaps, hanging to straps. Let neglected states find some comfort in this gloomy fact. _— — —— an “4 ANOTHER LOBBY LESSON. The boodle investigation at Springfield reveals no boodle, but a conspiracy to fasten the taint of corruption upon the municipal ownership bill, known as the Mueller bill. That measure is backed by the solid public sentiment of Chi- cago, among its strongest supporters being Carter Harrison ard Graeme Stewart. The charge of boodle came as a surprise, wince n> interest was back of it which could be suspected of boodle propensities. It was framed in the public interest, and when was money ever used to promote that? The speaker's vague accusations have vanished in thin alr. The story of the two men who tried to bribe him was as insub- stantial as Falstaff’s men in buckram. If he was approached, and he may have been, it was not in the public interest. Bribe ' givers do not come from that side. The traction people seem to have been “hoist with their own petari.” They have blunderingly exposed their hand and con- solidated public sentiment, still more firmly against them. Mr. Yates is said to threaten a veto should the Mueller bill pasa, but this is met by a counter threat that the friends of the measure will muster a two-thirds vote and discredit the governor by overriding his veto. This is another object lesson in lobby politics. In Jefferson City bills disappear and records are falsified. In Springfield boodlers try to involve honest legislation in their own infamy. The tricks of the trade are many and ingenious. '—— The cessation of funerals in St. Louis for three days is another evidence of what a live town we have. = — a | COME AGAIN. \After all, it was a good-natured crowd. We thought there Would be a great deal of pushing and shoving, and that our vis- ftors would go away in a bad humor; but St. Louis showed her- ‘gelf equal to the task, and nothing but the best of humor was @isplayed. There may have been a few cases vf individual ill- will, but what did they amount to compared with the tens eof thousands who went away well satisfied? The cars were crowded, it is true, and we have no hansom eabs in St. Louis for the benefit of high-priced visitors. It is joven true that we had to postpone the majority of our funerals ‘for three days in order to take care of our visitors, but that lonly goes to show the spirit of generosity with which we are im- ‘bued. Neither life nor death is allowed to interfere with our | @etermination to show our guests a good time. We will go to —~- SE anys to accommodate them. “We have done it this week, . ,and weWill do it next year; and next year we expect to have a @ieaner house, cleaner streets, more flats, move houses, more , hotels and better street car accommodations than we have row. | Consequently those who were here last week anj who went i@way eatisfied may expect to have a far easier time in 19% than they ‘had in 1903. Give us time. That is all we ask. A wonderful amount of labor can be accomplished in twelve months, and St. Louis is. the town that can accomplish it. | Give St. Louls credit for what she has done. Come back and gee us next year. We are from Missouri and we will ‘“‘show’’ you t the Umit. ' ' > A A i ee ee __A little of the heat of the fires raging in the Adirondacks Would have saved a great deal of fruit from the western ‘frost. = -—_ TWENTIETH CENTURY “GATHERINGS.” One of the May magazines, chiefly devoted to the ‘great gath- pering” in St. Louls for the dedication of the Worid’s Fair, pub- lishes also 16 columns in close type as a forecast of other ‘great gatherings” this year and next. | Several columns of the same type would be required to give even the chief among them with a bare suggestion of their . 5 purposes The only alequate idea which can be given of them is by say- s that they are twentieth century gatherings, made possible the Inventions of the nineteenth for the purposes of the twen- _#th and the future thereafter. ‘They cover almost every possible field of thought and activity. Many of them will bring together people from a!! parts of the world. The least of them will bring together peopie from all parts of the United States. , grow far alien to each other but for influences best repre- “great gatherings.” t is im the line of these influences, through them and for them is now working, putting forth for success at the energies it has reserved from the beginning. k! It is work for the whole of the twentieth centuries to come as well for the present! -_---- —--- 60e0oe —-—- —— -— President's trip will serve to inform a great many people ‘hat there is a Kaneas City, Mo., and a Kansas City, Kan. BD Dt —_ - ISPATCH - $ a or : weal be 4 . ~ ete Fe +H A-+. ute a ay ee ee a ie ae Fy abt we Re Ok io Axles CT Ca ety ae ne. es a Fe Pe ee OO a Pa Ee ae, ee % oe a ~~" ae ¥ re - ee + 2 v ne 4 af ~ —* o . Lo. e Rw | - . - tq . / F542 aan “ ~s, sg = : Pe , = ae | % e);4 ~~ é : he ee - ra : + -e] 5 _ i » : Se 4 ix > ry % : *é - om, ~ : 25 ae Se PM ag Ge Sty 2 2s ie eS yas ed er ee eg Be OE i ee oe > ae * oz py 4 : os a ‘ oe, > J > GF ¥ ee co OP ie 7 eS a RS Bae, teas We ete to tell you that my family’ did a great deal toward making En- glish history as splendid and praiseworthy as it is.”’ So it went. One after another they told of what their for- bears did in the long ago. But not a word did they say about what they were doing. They were too modest for that. When Mr. Smith, the man in the four-room flat upstairs, tells you of the noble deeds of Tubal Cain, the founder of his family, you wonder if Smith inherits any of the skill of that cunning artificer in brass and iron. Apparently not. Tubal Cain’s fam- ily name has outlived his virtue and Smith is just Smith, who makes his living and pays his debts like other honest men who haven't his noble ancestry. In one of W. D. Howells’ books young Tom Cory, who hasn't anything but ancestry to distinguish him from the herd, takes it into his head to do something worth while. ‘“Ah!’’ gaid his father, ‘“‘Tom wants to be an ancestor himself.” An ancestor is a man who does things. A descendant is a man whose mind is so full of his ancestor’s deeds that there is no room for his own. The experience acquired on the dedication days will make smoother the hospitality of next year. Every effort should be made to prevent all the evils complained of this year. — SS EX-PRESIDENT CLEVELAND’S POPULARITY. ne of the interesting incidents of the dedication events was the enthusiastic ovation accorded ex-President Cleveland by the people whenever he appeared in public. These outbursts of pop- ular enthusiasm over the ex-President occurred at every opypor- tunity, and were so spontaneous and vociferous that their gen- uineness as expressions of the kindly sentiment and admiuraticn felt by the people for the man cannot be questioned. Despite Preskient Roosevelt's advantage as President and the official man of the hour, it may be said fairly that ex-President Cleveland shared the honors with him. In fact, the balance of testimony leans to the conclusion that when the President and ex-President appeared in the procession and on the platform on dedication day the greeting to the ex-President was more en- thusiastic and prolonged than that to the President. It was certa.nly never at any time less. Naturally, this conspicuous popularity of ex-President Cleve- land, ine view of his position and especially of the current belief that he is unpopular in the West, was a leading topic of conver- sation among the public men who gathered in St. Louis. They are asking, ‘“What does it mean?’’ They are wondering whether it is merely an expression of sentimental regard for the unique position of Mr. Clevedand as the only living ex-President, or sig- nifies a renewed interest -in him as a public man and growing admiration of his character and capacity as a statesman who is yet available for public duty. These questions had special interest for the gathering of politictans from Missouri and the central West, who could not help but note that a large proportion of the cheering throngs were made up of country people and working- men. There was nothing in Mr. Cleveland's actions or utterances designed to draw out popular expressions of sentiment. On the contrary he assumed the role of retired statesman and bore it with surprising graciousness and modesty. All of his speeches, except his dedication address, were in light and witty. vein, and contained playful allusions to his position as a “‘has been.” _—_- Twenty of the twenty-two “Missouri farmers who moved to Canada from Buchanan and Atchison counties have returned. There is little to be gained outside of Missouri that is not to be had right here. = EAGLE OR CROW? Forty years ago Walt Whitman was turned out of a humble position in the Interior Department at Washington “for writing an-indecent book.” ‘ Last week one of the poems in this same book, set to music by Mr. Homer Norris, was sung in Boston and the enormous audi- ence was aroused to a very ecstasy of enthusiasni. One's self I sing, a simple, separate person, Yet utter the word democratic, the word en masse Of life immerse in passion, pulse and power, Cheerful, for freest action formed under the laws divine The modern man I sing. I am held to the heavens and all the spiritual world, After what they have done to me, suggesting themes. O, such themes! Equalities! O, divine average! Warblings under the sun ‘ushered as now or at noon, or setting.”’ The average man, who was the special pride of Walt Whitman, may not see anything in these lines above the average, but in Boston they understand such things better. Culture has refined away the illusions of senee and things are there seen as they really are. Says the Boston Transcript: “It has remained for Homer Norris tion, and no one can hear his ‘Flight of the Bagle’ without be- lieving that he has done his werk well. His work is national.” The man who was publicly disgraced in 1863 is hailed as the national poet in 1903—a strange revolution this. Rut how long will it be before people outside Boston acknowl- edge that the bird is an eagle and not a cawing crow? In the Jerusalem of the World’s Fair there will not be much street work to do. The old Jerusalem is only about three-fourths of a mile square. The streets are so narrow that in all but one a man can stand in the center and touch the walls of the houses on either side. One can go entirely across the city upon’‘the roofs of the houses, easily stepping from one roof to the other. The Army and Navy Register belittles itself in attacking Gen. Miles for reporting the truth about Philippines conditions. The people of the United States have a right to know all that is go- ing on in every part of our newly acquired territory. The policy of suppressing facts ill becomes the greatest of the republics. Peking, written Pekin in United States government publications since 1897, is to get back its “g.”” If current developments may be taken as indication, the ancient capital of China may yet be written Pekingsky. Seldom do men go to jail with more ‘hearty approval of the general public than will these Philadelphia school directors who tried to blackmail teachers into paying for appointments. Those of the Iowa babies kissed by the President who are not old enough to assist in his renomination may at least grow up some day to be Harvard students. The Declaration of Independence is fading. So Aguinaldo dis covered some time ago. — Will “the bear that walks like a man” be backed up by his cousin-Germanf? = RR POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The consumer pays the rise; The consumer pays the freight: The consumer pays for everything With nary a rebate. If bad beginnings make good endings the pennant may be con- sidered already won by the Browns. Russell Sage loses lawsuits while Hetty Green Where is the superiority of masculine financiers? Prof. Hesa Corker has been so busy in the collection of ancient jokes that he has been compelled to decline an invitation to visit the bottle works. A morning paper announces that a mew site has been chosen for the Indiana building. There is no doubt that the Hoosier State can make a big cat exhibit if she wants to do it. It was more than one horse on the Paris, Mo., money lenders when an ‘a’ substituted by the printer for an “r’' made his ad- vertisement say he would lend money on the best of “teams.” ———— $8 Oo Kentucky Chivalry at Fault. From the Loulsville Times. Says the Memphis Commercial-Appeal: “Af farmer died in Ken- tucky the other day, who turned out to be“a woman. She came from New England, the place where the women look like men end the men ect like women.” The explanation fails to account for the fact that Kentuckians could be mistaken in a woman for ) years, no matter where she came from. = = * a i wins them. to give this song of democracy its proper musica] interpreta-. | Life, at the best, Ia but a game of chance; We go it blindly from the very first, Unmindful of suspicious circumstance, Since folly’s wish by eager hope is nursed, And bet the limit, with the merest glance At cards that may by fortune ill be cursed, Then wonder—when such fickle means we choose To gain life’s greatest lose. favorse—that we ITI. There is no hand too small for us to play, There is no bluff too great for us to try, If hope there is of benefit today Or chance to win a bagatelle thereby. © gamble in a fierce and reckless way— Particularly if the stakes be high— And if we lose (the rule of rabid men), We bolster up our nerve and try again. III. Loss is our chief4ncentive to endeavor, And hope deferred a spur to further trial; Next time, we say, we surely will be clever; Next fime will fortune on our efforts Smile;. And so we bet.and bet and bet forever, Cringing :with loss or beaming all the while, Well knowing, whatsoever die be cast, Old Time, the banker, will break us at last. IV. is Earth is a gambling house; we are the Players And hopes the dice with is played; Chance makes us monarchs, mendicants or mayors, By fortune blessed flayed. Some men are quitters, some are fools, mee Some “stayers,’’ atever chances in the game are laid al But in the end, however the game Bron. Each 7 high or lowly, must “cash n.”’ d which the game or by misfortune — . An Eight-Hour Day for Poets. ree ge revolution in the literary world mn ad to be wrought at the first nation- rota oe of the Amalgamated Associa. Of Poets, Humorists and Philosophers at Baltimore, commencing May ts. her sanestation consists of all the nota- — okesmiths and versefitters in the a see employed by the leading pers, from Frank L. 8tan- ton on down the line. There are onl one hundred of them. and they co ily ’ uld easily arrange to control the verse output of the country by getting a charter direct from the government, through a pull with the President, since Mr. Roosevelt, him- seif an author, is known to have a dis- tinct fondness for men of a literary turn. This matter could be arranged when they visit the White House, having already re- celved ai special invitation, but such a move will not be attempted. Poets are not & grasping set of men, and they have no use for money, except to toes it playfully at the little birdies in the tree tops, but they will make an effort to revolutionize their business and to temper the asperities of the poet’s irksome trade by. demanding an elght-hour day for poets. \ They believe that eight consecutive hours, with only thirty minutes for lunch, is enough for y jokesmith or versefitter to labor, since experience has demonstrated that immortal verse. cannot be written in haste or according to a set formula, as is the case with historical novels, where all the author has to do is to fill in the spaceg between the quotation marks with a rub- ber stamp. The poets will also endeavor to limit the individual output of verse to three yards a day, narrow measure and doubie- leaded, and will demand that all verse handled by the daily newspapers bear the union label, believing that in union there is strength, and knowing full well that most of the non-union product printed by them is rank. As soon as these reforms are brought about, the poets, humorists and philoso- phers will be able to make almost as much money and to live in a style almost as good as that of a union hodcarrier, though they can hardly hope to be recognized bythe plasterers, who hold fnemselves above the common people on the strength of $6 a day. The Suburban cars on Inion avenue are labeled “To the Cemeteries.”” But who wants to go to the cemeteries? The man who is not your friend all the time is worse than no friend at all. FLINN AND MAGEE RULERS OF PITTSEURG. Lincoln Steffens in May McClure’ s Flinn was Irish, a Protestant of Catholic stock, a bose contractor, and a natural pol- iticlan. He beat one of Magee's brothers in his ward. Magee laughed, inquired, and, finding him a man of opposite or comple- mentary disposition and talents, took him into partnership. A happy, profitable com- bination, it lasted for life. Magee wanted power, Flinn wealth. Each got both these things; but Magee spent his wealth for more power, and Flinn spent his power for more wealth. Magee was the sower, Flinn the reaper. In dealing with men they came to be necessary to each other, these two. Magee attracted followers, Flinn employed them. The men Magee won Flinn com- pelled to obey, and those he lost Magee won back. When the councils were first under his control, Magee stood in the lobby to direct them, always by suggestions and requests, which sometimes @ mean and un- grateful fellow would say he could not heed. Magee told him it was all right, which saved the man, but lost the vote. So Flinn took the lobby, post, and he said: “Here, you go and vote aye.” If they dis- ebeyed the plain order Ftinn punished them, and so harshly that they would run to Magee to complain. He comforted them. Never mind Flinn, he would say, sympa- thetidally: ‘He gives me no end of trouble, too. But I'd like to have you do what he asked. Go and do it for me, and let me at- tend to Flinn. I'll fix him."" Magee could command, too, and fight and punish. If he had been alone he probably would have hardened with years. And so Flinn, after Magee died, softened with time, but too late. He was useful to Magee, Magee was indispensable to him. Molasses and vine- gar, diplomacy and force, mind and will, they were well mated. But Magee was the genius. It was Magee that ‘laid the plans ‘they worked out together. a 7 . tue 7 2 « pe ae: . . a ware taal = z , 4 . 7 ; 7 we ¥ WF —" - , . . actibeect we 4 a OR ee Ee, OTE OR - 5 . , _ — . ‘ = ~ -BY PRISCILLA NARD. Scatter thy wishes, and arrows fall eae" a8 spent, beneath Fate's frowning Forge from their fragments ome sharp spear of will, The barriers frown, but thou shalt pierce them still! —The Outlook, REMARKABLE DIAGNOSIS. AN EXAMPLE OF GOOD LUCE. From Cleveland Plain Dealer. “Do you believe n luck?’ ‘Sometimes. See that fat the red hat over there?’ **Yes.”’ “Twenty-two years ago she refused to marry me.”’ woman with From an Exchange. “I suppose,” said the physician,. smiling and trying to appear witty, while feeling the pulse of a lady patient, “I suppose you consider me an old humbug.” “Why, doctor,” replied the lady. “I had no idea you could ascertain a woman's thoughts by merely feeling her pulse!”’ THE TIGER GROWLS.” From the Princeton Tiger. Money is no object; most of us believe it &@ myth. Most girls close their eyes when they are kissed; do you blame them? ) The poor ye have always with you—often sO close that they touch you. Politeness is the salt of life; you hate to have it rubbed into you when you are cut up. A lot of people who s be spending good time getting good money spend good money getting a good time. It does not make it right to do what you Ought not to do when you don’t do what you ought to do. It is all very well to get a good start, but the start you get when some fool puts his colé hands down your neck may be too good. THE KAISER’S PROPHECY. le The Emperor William has been very anx- jouz about the accident to the empress, and any misfortune to the members of his family always disturbs his peace of mind It is said that the Emperor is very super- stititous concerning an old prophecy which was delivered by a monk in the thirteenth centry, to the effect that, in the years to come, the German Empire would be re- stored, but that the revived Empire would come to an end with the third Emperor. The Kaiser is the third Emperor of his line, but some people hold that, as the Emperor Frederick William reigned such a short period and was an invalid all the time he was on the throne, for the pur- poses of the prophecy the present Kaiser must be considered to be the second. Any- how, the Emperor William has a fine lot of stalwart sons, and he has done his best to prevent the prophecy from coming true. THE BABY’S REFLECTIONS. From the Smart Set for May. I am a baby, eleven months old, and nearly worn out already. Please let me alone! I am not a prodigy, except to the extent that, not having anything to say, I don’t talk. Two big persons claim to be my par- ents—why can’t they let it go at that? I have never denied the charge. I haven't much data to go by, but I don’t think I am either a magician, a learned plg or a virtuoso. I don’t hanker for applause, $Q it will be an appreciated favor if you won't put me through any parlor tricks. If I have my wealthy old Uncle Ezra’s nose, congratulate Uncle Ezra, but don’t blame me. I may be a kleptomaniac for all I know, but I can’t help it. Don’t rattle rattles at me—they rattle me. Don’t goo-goo and ootsie-gootsie at me. I can’t understand it any better than I can the English language. The pain I have is not in my stomach, but in my™heck. I don’t want to be en- tertained or mystified or medicated or ap- plauded. And, if you don’t want me to grow up to be a hypochondriac, a stam-col- lector, an awful example, a ping-pong en- thusiast or a misanthrope, you just lemme be! IN THE LAND OF STANDSTILL. Such is the name given to Venezuela by Mr. James Barnes, who went there during the recent difficulty as the correspondent of the Outlook. Here is a bit from his pic- turesque description of Caracas in the Out- look’s May Magazine Number: There are the barracks; the one to the north with its single gun presented to the Venezuelan government by the Empress Eugenie, and with all its loopholes frowning at the city, like all the other “defenses.” There is another near the center of the town, where the small brown soldier boys stand guard at the door, armed to the teeth. At night both places are given @ wide berth, and the unknowing stranger, who might not understand the peremptory ‘Halte, qui vive!” is in no little danger. Much afraid of these places are the peace- able ‘nhabitants, and much right have they to be so, for the soldier that supports the reigning government is a privileged per- son. It does not do to complain, of him. The keeper of a cafe,. frequented by the troops, once spoke to the colonel of an Andino regiment and said that his soldiers borrowed his knives and forks and did not return them. “Do you mean that the sol- diers of my government are thieves?’ re- plied the colonel. The restaurant keeper replied that it might look that way to the casual observer, or words to that effect: whereupon the colonel shot him dead, and that was the end of the matter. Ieading out of.the city to the south and crossing the ehallow river is the far- famed “iron bridge.” It joins at its farther end with a broad road, about a mile in length. Beautiful gardens and well-kept little villas, mostly the pleasure homes of days meet the upper claases, the old con- servatives, the wealthy tradesman, and the successful politician. The pampered favor- {te of the latter drives here, one another or give the cut direct, as their acquaintanceship dictates or their position in the social scale may give them privilege or not. At the.casterp end used to be the gay quarter, the dance houses fandangos. A littl is at th end, where there is algo, s politicans, are on elther sid@ Here on holl-| pand the months’ trip in that country the stability of things in England Legend tells us that on site hospital there existed a religious fraternity © earliest records of the place are its tions in two papal bulls, dated 1137, and 1144, respectively, confirming the endowments, the actual foundation having been made in 113%. The founder was Henry de Bois, bishop of Winchaster, brother of King Stephens, their father en, count of Blois. In making the grant De “For the health of the souls m my predecessors and the kings of land, I have newly instituted without walls of Winohester, and forever to tain 13 poor, impotent men to be cared for, fed and nursed and properly so, another to be introduced as soon as any one shall be sufficiently recovered as to be dismissed with comfort and respect. Over and above these 13, corresponding to the number of Christ and his men shall be provided with dinner hall daily; and a manchet of bread measure of beer shall be given to all way farers praenting themeelves et the hos- pital gate to the end of time.” The bishop placed the hospital in charge of the Knights Hospitaliers of St. John of Jerusalem; but that charge was given up in 1185, conseqnent upon some disputes with De Blots’ successor, Todyve, 4 perge- cutor even as De Blols was a supporter of Thomas a’ Becket through his long struggle with Henry II. In 1200 Episcopal management was secured, but the deeds were not handed over until 1379, and then to Bishop William of Wyckham, who, after much care and trouble, put the Institu- tion on a good foundation according to the intentions of De Blois. The church and hospital form a picture of medieval England unsurpassed in the kingdom. Situated in a narrow valley, close to the silver and rapid Itchen, amidst majestic elfhs, with the down and St. Cath- erine’s hill close at han@® the Church ot the Holy Cross is indeed well placed, and to see the brethren of the endowment of De Blois in their daily ministries is a sight well worth while. eel HOW SHOP GIRLS ARB WATCHED. The girls in a large department store, says Frank Leslie's, are, as a rule, care- fully watched, not only in the store, but out of it. The buyer of each department knows pretty well the habits of his sales- ladies; knows how much it costs them to live and how they spend their evenings. Tt is easy for him to get the information, not merely through the store detectives, but in many other ways. The buyer is, as @ rule, a tolerant person, who cares only for two things; namely, that the girls ‘‘deliver the goods,""—i. e. make big ‘“‘books’’—and that - respectable. If they stay o night that they do not réach the store promptly in the morni they may be discharged, transferred from one depart- ment to another, or merely not rise in the way of salary—depending on the degree of their misdemeanor. If the girl's book (s unsatisfactory, she is simply discharged or transferred, and no reason is given, but If she is wise, she knows the reason why. If, on the other hand, the girl ig a good seller, the buyer will excuse a great deal in the way of irregularity of habits. As long as a girl sticks closely to business, she is allowed a great deal of freedom; but when her “book” begins to suffer, it i6 time for her to “look out. ”’ so late at a THE IMPERILED BIG TREES. Since the state of California and the United States are both too poor to save the giant sequolas of the Calaveras grove, the people who wish to avert the crime of cutting down those mighty comrades of the mountains are turning to the last resort— the benevolent millionaire. Is there not In this land of billion-dollar trust and more or less digested securities the sum of $125,000 of free capital available to keep from the lumber mill the wonderful trees that were towering in their vigorous maturity when. the infant Romulus was wading among the reeds of the Tiber? The big trees of California are like the surviving buffalo—they are so few that every one ts numbered. They have no mates in the world. They inhabit a Ittle strip along the foothills of the Sierras, and there some of them have lived for 5000 years. They were old when the ruined castles of the Rhine, the palaces of Reme and the temples of Greece were new. If we shoulg allow them to be deliberately de- stroyed now, in the full glory of their ven- erable life, for the lack of a wretched $125,- 000, we should deserve the Huropean taunt that we are a people without sentiment. OUR FIRST RHODES SCHOLAR. Eugene H. Lehman, the first American winner of a Rhodes scholarship, is going to devote his life to the improvement of fl Lig i gtimaces, his tions of pecullar lives of today. thus devoted to the Nghter ularity, skipping also from counter. The actor who is speare acceptably must ni vc his intellectyal ity. One cane

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a, », ' The Rulers of This Gre King David Receives They. Find in Him the Great IT. BY CLARK McADAMS. The Office Boy is chock full of the spirit of Columrus. When next the Post-Dis- patch Society i Explorers met, after hav- ing discovered the source of the River des Peres and rediscovered the ancient Illinios town of Cahokia, the Office Boy iaid before the Optimist and the Pessimist this list of Proposed adventures: 1. Th@t we try to locate the Garden of Eden in the fourth ward of the City of St. Louis, represented in the House of Dele- gates by the Hon. “Snake’’ Kinney. 2, That we have a lynx hunt at the Chain of Rocks. 3 That we go up and have a game of Graw poker with the watchman on the Al- ton draw bridge. 4 That we wait on the Boss and tell him that. in view of the prevailing high prices for the necessaries of life and the influx of country cousins to city homes to @ee the World's Fair, the wages of the Office Boy is death. 6. That we protest against the silly claim that the are light is a modern invention, and ask what was the matter with the Mghts on Noah's Ark. 6. That we capture the monitor Arkan- @as by shelling it with the Granite City shot tower. It was hard to turn the Office Boy down on any of these suggeétions, he was 80 en- thusiastic, so brave, so ful) of the fervor of the conquistidore, but the Optimist and the Pessimist did turn him down and sit on him while they deliberaied the advisa- bility .of exploring Forest Park. The Office Boy protested that any one of his suggestions promised more adventure. but the Optimist and the Pessimist wormed it out of him that he had never been furth- er west than Grand avenue, his father’s hatred of royalty being such that he would never permit one of his children to go near the King's highway. i at Wood Are King David * I, Ul, TM, in the Northwest Corner, and the Caliph Schweickardt (erste), on the South Side—The Explorers’Fail to Find the Caliph at Home, but Thiv tickled the Pessimist to such an ex- el Them at His Palace, and temt he thawed out and tola and the Office Boy about ding gre grandmother, who was so afraid of bugs she would not live on Locust streét. This reminded the Optimist of strange case of his aunt, posed to gambling she co duced ¢o visit her reiativ street. the who was so op- never be in- on Gamble Returning to the They previous question, Resolve to Explore ‘P® Optimist and the Pessimist explained Forest Park. to the Office Boy (who, being an boy, insisted upon knowing ian tine aon, most thoughts of his superiors), that For- est Park is @ vast and thickly wooded tract lying some place between the King s highway and the Pacific Ocean. They went on to say this great forest was not unlike the famous Black Foreai of Europe in that it is the home of such elves, gnomes and fairies as no well-regulated nursery is withont, and ig especially famous for its solitudes, vales and dellis. The Office Boy tmterrupted the relation long enough te remark that he was quite familiar with one of the dells—Lindell, for which witticism the Pessimist harpooued him with the exchange scissors. It always tickles the Optimist to see the Pessimist lose his temper, so he remarked that he was familfar with another of the dellsa—Deimar. The Pessimist wae beside himself, but he was so far quieted that the explorers finally set forth to venture into the greit forest which it was desired to explore. They baited the Olive street line and caught a “Through” car on it. The Pes- simist roared like a mad sea lion about the bad spelling on the cars. explaini:g that-a “Through car was nothing more J | og. “2 The explorers were on the royal rug.’’ ger into the next seat forward every time it stopped at a cross street. Carefully wrapping the Olive street line into. a ball, they left ft at Maryland avenue nor less than one which threw a paceyn: | ‘ ‘QUIS SWEPT BY AN ARMY OF CHILDREN J S) - ‘hat Was Done to i. vl Se . ~ 4 = St. Louis is clean. Toda} exists a condition that has been the Gmam of residents for a generation. The filth and slop and slush that we have railed against these many years is no re. The heads of the city fathers are’ «e from the maledictions today that hav een ¢0 generously showered upon ther the past. 5 Bt where the eye reaches, bright clean side, «s, immaculate streets and unob- stru. 4 gutters gladden the heart and gwelyhe pride of the native. Ou} is the real spotiess town today, and everySt. Louisan “points with pride’ at 6 ondition of his municipal household, children of’ the city did it. Fifty tho of them worked two days and have wade a “real city beautiful.” Seer Ceretay night the onslaught began on King Dirt. The heavy work was kept up Frijay and yesterday, and as a result the eneny has been completely routed. The nex to keep him without the gates of the This is the campaign now mapped ot the members of the Junior Civic 5 ement League, who did. the lion’s ’ @hare f the work on Thursday, Friday and yester: ay. The task done in the last two days is a gtrikirg. example of the efficiency of re- @rganiszation, and is the result of long ef- | >» Se oo, ys . 1, 5 ‘\ A he ~ - “. + ve a? . + . . or’ ’ _ . y " . ~ » . ; > ie aS . . **. »" ‘ ‘a. education on the part of the Civic tement League. 1 Have Instructed. "hs the children have been taught in the schools, and when it was usiaeme knew no bounds, and League oecame a great factor ifty thousands blanks for mem- As soon as school was dismissed Friday afternoon street cleaning brigades were or- A Member of the Basket Brigade. ganized and the general assault on the long-intrenched filth began. In many cases the enthusiasm of the workers would not ‘permit waiting until Friday, the firet of the days set for ciean- ing up for the World's Fair dedication vis- itors, and a good start was made Thurs- day evening and night. A letter from the principal of Hodgen School, Prof. W. J. Stevens, at Heririetta street and California avenue, is typical of the spirit that dominated the entire city. Prof Steven wrote to the Civic Improve- ment League headquarters Friday as fol- lows: “Could you pot possibty send me 800 more badges. The movement is at fever heat in this neighborhood. One can see piles of rubbish In every direction. Whole alleys were cleaned after schoo! last night. Some were even out with lanterns. The children who did not get badges are greatly disap- pointed. I am willing to pay for them my- self if that will bring them.”’ Big Piles of Rubbish Waiting. and in a few hours transformed the ap- pearance of their district. neighborhood of Fountain boys did valiant service. A big squad took charge of the park and the sur- rounding streets while others went into the alleys. Rev. .Father Krone dismissed his pupils Friday for the purpose of cleaning up. The High boys were supplied with ban- ners Friday morning and prefaced their work in the vicinity of Grand and Finney avenues by a parade down to Olive street and out to Vandeventer. Reports Made the Secretary Smile. At the headquarters of the league in the Colonial Trust building Secretary Earle Layman received during the two days re- ports on the work. They came in by dis- tricte after the manner of election returns, and everyone caused that official's smile to broaden. “We are accomplishing a great work,”’ he stated to the. Post-Dispatch, just after being told what the children of Shields had accomplished. ‘‘We have purified that Fourth district, a feat that in itseif is worthy the highest commendation. ‘Krom away down in Carondelet comes a report that the Michigan avenue and Iron street territory is as clean as a new pin This is largely due to the efforts of Miss Kate O'Halloran who has charge of the in the —>> and King’s highway, and walked south by southwest to the edge of the forest. They proceeded leisurely under the tracks of -#@@aA ~~’ —— = _ ~ ~ Ree A “ ~ +/, A 4 7 o ’ %, # / lp WY File , ¢: by’ Wi, Y , S “Le. a “They came upon a Jefferson Guard, very fierce, armed to the teeth, an eater of small boys.” Junior Leaguers down there. She organized Pickup Clubs some time ago. The members are pledged to pick up any rubbish they may find on the sidewalk or street. In that way the district was tolerably well gone over before the general cleaning of Fri- day und yesterday. These ciubs have been so successful under her management that they are being organized over the city and wi'l prove the a amount of help to the géneral authorities. “Now we have block clubs, members of the league pledged to work on their own blocks. These are found in every section of the city, guarantee systemized line of ef- fort. and makes confusion tmpossible. “In the next few weeks we hope to dis- tribute pins among the junior members of the league. The silk badges we find do not last long with school chi dren.” Street Commissioner Varrelman put to work every man who applied for a job doing the two cleaning days. “T did the best I could.”’ said the commis- sioner. “but I was handicapped by the lack of men. One dollar and a half for an eight- Down in that neighborhood there were % large piles or dirt, trach, tin cans and all manner of rubbish in one block, wnea tne, city wagon came along for tne retuse. ‘ne cleaning of the alleys and side streets was continde until 10 o'clock on Thursday and Friday nights and finished u ter- aay morning. Bhs. oOwhere was the work of more benefit than in the Snields school district that in- cluded in the thickly settled locality of Sev- enth and @arr streets. Tne echool has 1200 upils. Every one large enough to handle a Grbcen or shovel was at work Friday afté2- noon, night and yesterday. Perhaps—tie in its history has the Fourth Police Dis- ct been so cloan as it is tolay. For all e it hag been the icularly. dirty spot the city. Ir the nities of tie cked ~ement houses and the Polish an . quarters the filth has been indescriabile 1 the fumes that arose under the heat: the summer sun has made an atmoe- ensi hour day does not seem to attract the un- en.ployed. I could have used twice number I had at work.” , ae Some of the Organizations. The tollowing organizations assisted in the general work of cleaning up: St. Louls/ Real Estate Exchange, Sidney Schiele; Merchants’ Exchange, Geo. F. A C. F. Beardsiee, D. I. Bushnell: Stock Ex- change. Richard Singer, J. G. Gillmore; Maaufacturers’ Association, Chas. E. Ware, Alt Duncan; Busirfess Men's League, O, L. Whitelaw; Latin American Club, James Arbuckle; St. Louis Furniture Board of Trade, W. H. Roscher; Carondelet Business Men's Association. W. N. Kinsley: Mis- R. R., H. C. Townsend; Neid- Us \ satan! eet tiny. Mayor 1 the Oolorado railroad. The Pessimist at- tempted to ridicule the road, saying it was hard to tell which end of it was fur- thest from Colorado, but the Optimist de- fended it, saying that, while it was not very long, it was realy as wide as any of them. The Officé Boy saw a squirrel] in a tree, and fired both barrels of his two-barreled gun at it. The squirrel frisked through the forest unharmed, whereupon the Opti- Nmist and the Pessimist pointed out a sign which said ‘“‘Don‘’t Kill the Squirrels,” and congratuiated the Office Boy upon the pos- session of a temperament so yenerous that it always respected the wishes of others. ' They presently be- held a native running through the wood. He Carried a shield made of ham sandwiches, and wore a spangle of beer glasses around each of his ankles His hair was stuck full of straws. The explorers thought of running, but the man made signs of amity and began dancing. The sweep of the sandwich shield, the tinkling of the glasses, and the gentle un- dulations of the straws produced a strange effect upon the explorers. They were fm- mediately hungry and thirsty. The wierd fellow then explained that he was one of the miniors of a mighty caliph named Schwelkardt I, ruler of a strong tribe of bashi- bazouks holding all that part of the forest not held by King David I, IT. Iirt, who happers to be giving a big fair fn that corner of the forest which tis traversed by the upper River des Peres. The minion of Caliph Schweickardt I con- ducted the explorers to the Calfph's palace. which fs sitrate on the crest of a pretty hill. overlooking the deer yard. The minion explained the contiguity of the deer and the palace by saying that the valace was a favorite place for stag parties in which no horn went unwound. Unfortunately, Schweickardt was away from home, direct- ing work upon a big conduit connecting his palace with a downtown beer factory, and the explorers did not see him. But they had meat and drink In his palace, and de- scended the hill into the province of King David T. Il, IIL This David seemed the greatest poten- tate in the big forest. He was, indeed, preparing a fair, the great buildings of which covered almost as much ground as Aguinaldo covered before he met Funston. The palace of King David, an i fposing structure in red granite, was pointed out on a western hill. It was al! such a reveia- tion in the wilderrress as would have de- lighted a Rider Hoggard. Hieaching the foot of the hill, They Meet the Minion of Caliph Schweickardt I. knees, and prostrating themselves in such servility that the Pessimist’s diamond the teeth, an eater’ of small boys. He: would have eaten the Office Boy then and there, but the knaevish sprite slipped into bis hair a handful of: carroway seeds, which no boy-eater can abide. Asked what had become of the River des Peres, the guard said a fat Tailor came into the for- est one day, put the famous river in a pox and buried it. Proceeding westward the explorers went in the midst of the great buildings, and the Pessimist, seized by a ma'ady which seemed to sit on the place, began knock- ing the fair with the great sledge of his a Nattiee to the royal pres-nce of K'al David I, Il, Ill, craw ling in on their hands and irony, and was all but guilty of the offense of lese majesty against the person of King . a Stud burned a black streak sent for his alchemist, and commanded him to devise it. The alchemist returned the next day, saying: ‘Here, my lerd, is the stuff you want.’ The king looked at the alchemist’s powder and exclaimed: ‘What! That ashy-looking stuff! [It wouldn't blow the shell from an egg.’ Say- ing which he touched &# with the flame of a lighted cand'e. The powder exploded with such. violence that the king’s son, evem though he was absent many leagues on a hunting trip, was blown upon the throne. “This may not look like a fair to you, iit but maybe you're not a fair maker.” TO TRE RIVER E = ee cee | at if yr TE WUT ty | \ ‘The explorers looked around for the River des Peres, which they had recently * i ; D PERES wo * ifs asvetsa7F e F plored. Strange enough, it was lost again. . Ag came into the forest onz day, put the famous river in a box, and buried it.”” David. In the midst of his railing he was accosted by an old man whose hair was very white and whole silver beard reached to his knees. He looked very much like the man who sak down one evening and wrote the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Touching the Pessimist on the mye aes he a Pessimi ‘“‘My dear sir, may — “ I speak, with you moment?’’ . The Pessimist liked his own voice better than any other voice in the world, but he consemted that the old gentleman should/ : lion. speak, which he did, saying: “Onoe there was a king who desired to secure some sort of an’ explesive which would hurl missies upon his enemies. He —- The Bendar-Log Press has just issued ite first book, and its as clever as it is unique “The Poker Rubalyat” is the book's title and Kirk La Shelle—you've heard of him— “POKER RUBAIYAT” FIRST sgt) ‘ ‘ 4 vi ee oe See eee a WR age? = oo. at me BTR Se VT SPS *3 =» A 4 4 cd se - A te hee aT ch : ; irl of 27 a minute. giving o in front of him and three at livering a lecture on fire and tion to a body of officers and fire-fich on his left, posing for 10 photographers, memorizing 410 speeches will the fair within the next plorers had never seen anyone ‘abd 2° aye > + il , es _ + ™ § + 7 “he ol we ~ ‘ oe es en i a 4 ; . 4 y - iii A n Sng e? ti | m, ; Le ag i a etl onpt Oo tetey tie ot pried iii “ue a 7 a . 3 Pe Bi a - a ~ - -) a of ss

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ee atl eid oe Ean - ‘ 7e 2 ee “ ‘“ “2S Oz Monday evening. Misses — Fanny Hickman, plague Sallie Brostbug, Mesere.— . Messrs. — Thomas H A William Walsb. Thomas Mac Miss Lillian Weber of Kirkwood enter- tained a number of friends Sunday even- ing at her home. Among those present were: Misses— AJOL) Uy (ls) Gl id 1 OD Oe O OU OU OU G &¢ Vago VOCs 4 —_ . a Nellie Weber. Hmma Breher, Clarise Yackey, Beets cage a oF SMe 5 . Messrs.— , 2 et me, -y K Jerome Marguits, —_—__ *i* The past week's chief social interest cen- tered about the dedication ceremonies and / to keep up with all the functions since Wednesday one would have had the fabled * magic carpet. Seciety was getting Into the most awful | ptate of doldrums and the excitement In- cident to the dedication affairs gave new Slife, as it were, to the waning energies. : The reception given Friday afternoon by @he Wednesday Club to the board of lady Menanaxers was the hansgmest entertainment ever given by that club, and the reception ‘to the members of the diplomatic corps fiana their wives the same evening, given at St. Louis Club by its members, brought ‘Nout the beauty and chivalry of St. Louis ‘mpociety. Saturday afternoon Mre. Senator Fair- nhks was given a beautiful affair at the ednesday Club rooms by the D. A. R., of hich she is national president. There were any number of minor affairs ven in honor of the various prominent ne and still a few scattered along into his week, given for those who will tarry a tle Jonger. Jose erner, Charlies Kerner, | Joe Fravze, Joseph Hoffmann, ° —— Kho 4 w G. bn ver ’ - _ Wm. Weber. Geo. Blaner, ‘Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Anthony Marqguitz, Wm. Preeser, Theo. Weber, George Foster. Miss Ida Kuhne entertained the Carna- tion Peanut Club at her home, 3507 Lemp avenue, Sunday. The guests were: Misses— Misses— Mee Starke, Birdie Hackmann, Alberta Hinke., Barnette Gael, Harriete Raasing, Lou Goeb, Laura George, Fila Jepoings, Mabel Rutherford, Ida Kuhne. Master Charles Kennedy of 3943 Page boulevard entertained a number of his friends last Friday evening with a World’s Fair party. Violin selections were given by Miss Gertrude McDer- mott. After playing games they ad- journed to the dining room, which was decorated for the occasion with the American fiag and World’s Fair colors, where refreshments were served. Among those present were: 7 . . 4 aD CO IO rt ir Ple\S hb ’ . ow —e ee M tsses — iy Ss Jessie Uray, » King. Hattle King, Bessie Bermell, Helen Costella, Marguerite O’Brien, Marguerite Frazier, Marie Adami, K. Olhawahan, Gertrude McDermott, Hazel Keanedy. Masters— Masters— Frank Croak Tom Costello, Clark Bermel, Walter Kirkwood, Dave Fitzgerald, Charlies Kennedy, ; Webster Adami, Ray Hinshilwood, John J. O'Brien, Rebin Kennedy. Frank Brennen, THEATER PARTIES. Miss Gertie and Lillie Steele gave a box MRS.. EUGENE MMEDRINGHAIUS. party at the Century — Saturday matinee. Amor those present were: - be OF PITTSBURG, PA. The fashionable wedding of this week iil be on Saturday at 6 o'clock, when iss Bessie Kingsland, daughter of Mr. and rs. J. D. Kingsiand of Delmar boulevard “twill become the bride of Mr. Merbrand MiHarvey. _ Hr. Harvey is from London, England, but is now residing in New York, where he will take his bride. _ The ceremony will be performed at St. &Peter’s Episcopal Church. f Miss Kingsiand has chosen Miss Margot iA. Postlewaite as her maid of honor and ie ae Se: a Miss Sallie Rickerson of Pittsburg, Pa., | o ; Fibs ri 3 te a pe Re, Fey #2 ve te Ella McOartby, Pansy ——_ © nd Miss Belle,lane, as her bridemaids. Sua e cake & ER Ee HERO PA ORE eee Esie Smith” Aiexina Alford, Pecthiven Conuervascry (Coe seal ee ee : ‘ Gertie Steele, acknowledged one of the leading planists, Charles A. Finley will give a song recital * Mr. Harvey will be attended by Dr. Har- PREY FEY, § ahs Bee Fy se eMart ort Be a RE : Bessie Patton, ae. oe ag? +> Se? PSS RP ens ee hoe Se OS Belle Berger, Lillie Steele. having figured prominently in many musi- Paesday qwealnn, en & hn o'dtach. ot . y a Gatcage, = _ ore and Messrs. ; Mi kor 3 ge Se se Pee Chae Sag. - 5 Asan Getcen. eves ein she and wire, Ma Laan eo Se Sh. VASE, ane Tom PME. Ot RE FE Oe BEES ERIE, 3 + will be at home to friends Sunday evening,| Bollmar’s Recital Hall, 1120 Olive street. Eaton will be groomsmen and ushers. EE LOT? OD, oS ins SE RO ERE BS ; MUSICALES. . May 10. As this day is the birthday of] Mr. Finley will be assisted by Mrs. Car| J. the young lady’s father, Mr. M. Landau, | Luyties, contrato; Mr. G. Rodney Saylor, 2 2 9 BOOS SEO 99 SS OU Sao nae Gene Gt sateniialintndiieabahiasiaie a "© ~ Misses— Misses— ; oS vee? 2 ~~ O 5 BOSS OOOSRRO DE : > a Ea nf? - “s So Rr took 5 ; . a. ‘ ee es sam , There will be a reception at the Kings- Rg Fag ah RS EL oF ee Ee CEE Ma a a Mr. and Mrs. G. E. M. Pratt and their ‘cn % land home, after which the bride and bride. | st ke ok OD Migs eed Rn het bBo EN Ss b : daughter, Miss Adna, a * a double celebration will occur. — and Mr. A. P. Cochyan, accompan ge sat MV OE ee 2 EPO pg Os eae Monticello Hotel Saturday evening, Apr mam: al Students’ Liter Club. Lars. William 3B. ary To Address Retail Clerks. ee Oe Misses Alice "Et. Lay groom wil! depart for the Hast. ee 0 it) ie tall EEO IEE ae ae 25, Pm honor of pe and D Th lub t . . = pen ; nak SR sg LS See ee | Andrews of Washington, D.C. The guesis; The Students’ Literary Club was enter- ; Phe Gross-Anderson wedding Wednesday | ee a ee See Oe ae e enjoyed music, both vocal and instrumental, seem ne vera - evening by: Mrs. Laura | _ Miss Lanphere of the Retail Clerks’ Inter- a Wgnorning was one of the prettiest celebrated | | ‘eee > ZO Mee Rha by Mrs. A. D. Cooper, Miss Olivia Brown nreonygre Piste ; pational Union Wil 30, oe fmeiaee. aa 4? i. tage Nhe tetepeae tee recto Le Sp a it ek ae es. oy . and Ottmar Moll. Another pleasing fea- Bennett Gay at the St. James Hotel. A St. Louis Retail Clerks’ or nizations to- Harp—Fantaisie on me B tne New men wae" , a i Me ture of the evening was the toasts. Mr.| most interesting discussion on Holland’s| morrow. evening, and will address the Sig. N. ye _twere ablaze with counti¢ss wax tapers and | : yr Ded | Pratt was toastmaster, and there were re-'|} « Sweet’ w the feat f the | clerks on the important questions confront- he Srtmicel’ Bociet ‘the chancel was a profusion of bridal roses, | AS " CODE = SAE A Y, sponses by Rev. Dr, Johnston, Rev. Tyr-| oe. “A trer the regular meeting a large | i,t organization. On the same evening Soprano—(a) Connate-t le pays ; aha & CRE Fe A, rell. Wiliam E. Andrews and wife, Mrs.| evening. After the regular meeting a large | Union No. 84 will-elect del tes to the (b) de Discgtiee | * . oh ~ - a . ee ad Zanesville, O., in July. Piano—Scherze No. 8, ID sé dank ‘@weet peas and greenery. | | ge | _ The pretty spring gowns of the guests on ' ew were: Mme. Anna H, Nesbit and test for the best original verse in an auto- Op. “who thronged the church added their quota y | fj) Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— aph album. The contest was defided & > Mr. B. R. Kroeger, | i, 2 Anawee Frank Keller, graph sora y Ten O’Clock Musicale. Tenor—Romansa (La Gloconda) .....+ / Mr. Nethersole of the Julia Marlowe com- . 4 Mr. Geo. C. Carrie, { “ ~ +a > aS .) ra > > 4 ’ Pridal finery of clinging silk, chiffon, price- “9 , Vrank Hays, Gorge W ' the contests refreshments were served. man’s new hall, 1120 Olive street. ee, 7 te eseeee ‘ea jess lace tulle vell and flowers, and her ——~— J. T. i. Zoraaten, James P. N Mrs. Daly, Messrs. Carrie and . S. Kendrick, — | EK. Gone. — a (a ee te ae ee ae rae nae a gaids. Mieses Mildred and Marie Anderson , L. x iy’ ‘ , rs , \118ses— sses— and Rachel Gross, in their fluffy organdy MRS. ROBERT HAZLETT GROSS. Pn ag a a | gowns and white hyacinth amd maline hats @ ® | Izellah Bullow, | . - 4 and big bouquets of white sweet peas, were ' Messars.— Messrs. — stunning. board of lady managers. She is the regent} Mrs. Wagoner will be assisted by Mrs.| o:ttmar Moll, McCulley. The Anderson home on Lindell boulevard | °f the Buffalo Chapter of the D. A. R. and| Edward Gorse and Mrs. Harry Wagoner. cxeeeeinesi : 1. ei : . ails rT’ } , _ ; ™~ . of “ where a reception followed, was a bower Mace socially ‘ , . sian ne Le - O. ue met Monday after ‘tat the Pan-American Exposition. _An informal luncheon was given Satur-| noon at thé residence of Mrs. A. R. Mor- _of flowers. Dozens and dozens of Ameri- Lem eet 3 +:.,, | day by Miss Susan A. Parker of 5280 Wash- | 84h, 5032. Blaine avenue. Miss Jennie — | 7 ~ > . > CS » TTeutal . a - * , 4 ox > i y ° 4 Ss singing “Good Old Summer Time” and “Bill | ingly beautiful. She will be the guest Of] Maude Hubbell, Greensfeider, aaramea, May il, at sil3 Washington Balley."’ honor alt several dinners, luncheons and} tllda hoib, Mra. Presley Allen. Above all the chatter of small talk and} teas given during this week. MARY MANNERS. Mrs. C. J. Luyties of 2100 Lafayette ave- = a aed a enemy P fide: F ints a The dinner dance given by Miss Fstelle WEDDINGS. or homage be last Wednesday evening. . ' 4 al 0 « IS? » . . ‘ + . vr The wore , glia” we ‘ fushman at her home Friday evening was Miss Nellie T. Shortell of St. Louis and Gendertonth Mee. he psc I fp S Ll D SILVER I OR nue entertained the Rubinstein Club at Vv : Mare e Gamble, two of the , : ’ : ; er and Cl ne “ ~~ one of the prettiest given during the sea-| Mr. Charles R. Skinker, Jr., of Richmond, Mr. Lucien E. Becker, Orchestral accompaniment on second piano, . roomsmen. , . : oon ue resents were simply stu- } 2°": were quietly married Wednesday, April a> Cites A. Shell pen lous jan rs Verute Martin aiaiienditinn The tables, eeating five guests each, were 29, by Rev. Father Hueber of St. Vincent Vocal—(a) Could ’ = . Sas aa sae cases of silver and sev- Saaetal tn) thee appointments. Vari-col-;de Haul Roman Catholic Church. Mr. = eer ‘Obarle A. Finlay : | rg lone a pena clint soy wis ed flowers and shaded candelabra graced|and Mrs. Skinker departed immediately | Cont Solo—ia) All in a G © eral sets of Haviland dishes. The usual |? a Rows . for a western trip. . of | pdaaecedacees (b)An Open Semen. reggie Me ' candlestick and bonbon dishes-dared not} each table. eee Miss Id .. teen . » at 4+tiac : i a Most vift. show themse'ves. The hostess, ) bg wee of the prettiest Pere, Pretty. ony tev r« _ Was that ities NDi ss Clara Maver. k ba Mr. Robert Hazlett Gross. the bridegroom girls in fashionable circles, wore a gown o iiss Ne e Loehr of 1424 North Gar- est acconwaniment on second plano. i n i : : : : ¥ : : ; 4g ' ay fered chiff , rison_ avenue tg Mr. Cyrus G. Hall of]. Mrs. Carl J. Luyties. O r new and exclusive desi -*) is a nephew of Archbishop Gross. The young couple “wtlt go to housekeeping combined with applique and lace, She was| April 29.—Only the immediate families (b) i Sy ee Roland seasons. In this collection can be found hundreds of articles to select ar > t i 4 from, at prices ranging from $1.00 to $5000.00. Se, in Las Vegas, N. M., after an extended — ee eee bY| “The bride. was attended by her sister, | 7% Sclo—Sans Tol... :. D*Hardelot eastern and sovthern trip. —9 eo Miss Viola Loehr, and Mr. Harry Loehr, | yoca) Guten —— brother of the bride, acted as best man. (a) Invocation ‘a Jk , - Mr. d Mrs. Hal ics “he & » Shini . . . = eS oe. + Mrs, John Miler Horton of Buffalo, N.| Mrs. George Wagoner of Washington] Northern resorts end eit De ne eee te | Me) The Stars are Shining in Heaven. : Kheinberger No Other Establishment in All America Offers the Variety and Values To Be Had Heré, pak northern resorts and will be at home to| Mrs. A. Deane Coo per, lew Ide Swift, Mr. she took the most prominent ; s,s t ahaek ¥., was one of the most beautiful and} boulevard will give a large reception in|their friends at 1424 North .Garrison Camille Becker, Mr.. Henry Breyman most admired women at the various func-| honor.of Mrs. William Andrews of the| avenue after May 10. ; Sonate—O Minor ; . i : : Allegro Molto ed appassionato. Teaspoons—Solid silver, in new and exclusive designs, Sardine Dish and Fork—In owr beautiful “Cante® § © © tions given jjuring the past week. Board of Lady Managers Monday after- y 3 > hs ' *hursday| Allegretto E six Mrs. — is one of the members of the noon between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock. x7 frat of aise Rise Teas aauahier ot “Allegro animato. egies aaa from $3.50 to $13.50 per set of six. bury” pattern, one of our most 2 pf ; _—— a es — = a Mrs. Aimee A. Drake of St. Lou's, and Violin, Mr, Charles o ——_ Piano, Mr. Ottmar After-Dinner Coffee Sets—Consisting of 12 After-Din- Price, complete in handsome silk case { Dr. Dausa D. Hartwell of Marion, Iil. The BP ne ner Coffea & a cieke at Ramee Same 2 very dainty and useful wedding gift), only $1 ceremony was performed at the bride’s res- Bo otlee Spoons and pair ga g3, in our , ; RECEPTIONS. beautiful “Richmond” pattern, one of the most at- Ice Cream and Pie Servers—Large idence, 1515 North Leffingwell avenue, the ; ; , Rev. J. Layton Mauze officiating. The| The St. Louis chapter of the Daughters tractive designs in silverware; price, complete, in ful patterns, $2.50 to $4.00. bridal party entered the. parlor to thej|of the American Revolution were delight- 415 ‘ Lohengrin wedding march, played by Mr.}| fully entertained Tuesday afternoon at the handsome silk a ae only $10.00. Cupid Grape Dish—With grape shears to mai: 5. o b> Wedding rr es ents. | The ) ~g oll attended by Miss ——- cust Sf. + Mrs. Hartwell departed for Marion, IIl., where they will attend the marriage of Dr. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE NOVELTY waere SOY SEN Stitt the marae Oe oe. BOWLING CLUBS. The Cottage Bowling Club held its regru- MOUSE IN ST LOUIS card! J ! ; . eding on their bridal journey. Upon their Deen = : home in| lar meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Bodecke | return they will occupy their own holds the club record for the highest sin- Cut Glass, Leather Goods, Sterling Silver Toilet, Manicure and pacar sy ag hw ie o's Vinddleston gle game and Sere Rate ne te — . or three games. or the the hest score Sets ictur of Hannibal, Mo., Mr. O. J. Page, Dr. L. Desk es and Art Goods Lam . ’ : , «e Mary! centlemen Pat Maloney as the highest , P , PS, ™ Walker, Dr. J. G. Baker, Miss ry SRlo and three games, and 24 Bodecke a Dixon and Miss Minnie Hartwell of Marion, ‘ : ns - : | 9 ® Bronzes and Marble Pieces, Mahogany and Marble Pedestals, mMinois. with a bowling party pext Saturday. We F il Corsets {0 the F igure Fans, Gold and Plated Jewelry, Etc., Etc. . BIRTHDAY PARTIES. The Up-to-Date Bowling Club held its 4 4 i ave a birth-| regular meeting at the St. Louis Bowling | wogemnctiomread icv rages pth 8 r aamostation alleys Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. day party in honor of her’third anniversary > ‘ hae ss a. . EK. W. Krenning, Jr., had high score for | ’ Wednesday afternoon at the residence of the month just ended; Mrs. T. F. a | or t purpose ve priva e her andmother, Mrs. Foreman, 1722 Ohio . avenuc. ‘The table was beautifully decorat- | Second Jf soe"tnina place. ‘The members ; ed and after refr ments were serve . : t little ones departed for their homes~each | @re: rooms and expert corsetieres a your Séf- carrying a little token in remembrance of wa aes ; ; 7 ¢ : rrnose sean = Say without extra charge. , z Meyer, Those present were: teas , A DW Staite Vice 0 C Louise Hewitt. ak inchnen TF Witticn, : f Piisebet, Katte Rloderbeitmerer, | Op. Bucits,” K Bngeletings Our stock is rep - ; ~ © aitme . ‘ 1 Gladya Alter, Dorothy Hewitt. - gaoree. . Bien Orally, Ys 3 est models and oe from the popular Mies Adele Brant, 1103 Paul street, en- : a. j | . C4 : tertained a number of friends with a Mr. and Mrs. George Huebner of 2044 Vic- euchre party Wednesday afternoon initor street announce the engagement of ® SI rset to the honor of her birthday. Cards were played | their ungest daughter, Miss Ernestine from 8 to 6 o'clock, after which lunch- | Hue r, to Mr. George Kaetzel. The wed- ' eon was served. Among those present / ding is to take place early in June. dered gal ment at $ 00 f were: 4 qumpnan ‘% Mmes.— ~- Mra. Rose Rothschild of 4477 Washington f = boulevard will be at home to her frie E ing, May 8. | 9 me Sobor of her Gnaghter, “Misa Yeuate Rothe | schild, whose og to . Joseph ¢ | — ot. yy Pe ES q ~ ¢ % 5 - Es, ; ; . Po m Aad , q >. “~ aah oe tS pet ¥. Cag ‘i ae ee ace Op” ai ied ) See ap OR HES ey ees ERT gS # iy » = = - a

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MISS AMELIA LANDAU, Whose engagement to Mr. Frank Pau! :f New York is announced. ——— a GOSSIP. , "De Reszke-Metropolitan Opera rcehestra, Music Hall, May 11. i Mrs. (. W. Kerney left Sunday Louistille, Ky., on a visit. mes A. Weleh of Keokuk, Io., Is er cousin, Mr. C. C. Magrath. D. Sampson and Miss Edith in at home to friends at 4008 reet. S.elia Harpold and Bable Stone of | lle, Ind., are the guests of Miss ia Dauson. and Mrs. A. W. Smith and Miss 1 of Providence, R. I., are at the Hotel for two weeks. Samuel Becker of Minneapolis is the of his aunt, Mrs. Edward Tutt of | ington boulevard. r husband wants you to hear Nor- Je Reszke. Ask him. Tickets selling. Toulse Loeb of 3011 Penrose street -en the guest of her parents, Mr. and >. Roedter, in Ilinois. “Bs and Bs" will entertain their with a shirtwaist party at Anchor feGnesday evening, May 6. Sweetheart wants you to hear .a-De Reszke. French Piano Co. gs tickets. » J. H. Ernsthauser of St. Joseph, Mo., siting Mrs. A. H. Dieter, her mothe?, 1@ the World's Falr dedication. iiss May Carl of Little Rock, Ark., is D | Mrs. 8. L. Finley of 3954 ‘est lie place attending the dedication. tr. and Mrs. Theodore Masters of 1916 ‘a avenue will leave for Europe about ¥ 6 for an extended visit in England. “ry J. “. ~ eo eS MISS EDITH SAMPSON, Soprano in choir of Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. 2 LLL II A ES! ELLE LES NOLL EE EG OE Ba me The Wonderful Bargains Created By EMOVAL SA are astonishing every visitor and is making this the GREATEST CUT GLASS AND CHINA SALE — IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS. Thousands of Magnificent Pieces at Less Than Cost to Save Packing and Moving. Everybody wants a few feces of cut giass, and HAVILAND CHINA SPECIAL. such an opportunity as is is the chance of a lifetime to secure some of this beautiful and ex- quisite cut glass at prices which, in some _ in- stances, are less than cost of manufacture. $2.30 $2.38 C . — TUMBLER, To match Carafe, 3c deep cut, HAVILAND CHINA—Beautiful gold and rose decorations, full set, 100 pleces® ....csesesecveess - BERRY DISH, 7-inch, 8-inch, $2.80 $3.60 DEEP BOWL, 7-inch, 8-inch, $2.65 $2.98 BERRY DISH, 7-inch, 8-inch, $2.85 SPOON TRAY, $1.95 $2.95 BONBON, $1.20 NAPPY, $1.45 CELERY TRAY, $3.70 _ SUGAR and CREAM, PER PAIR. These Goods are not shop-worn, but are as valuable as the day they left the factory. 'MISSOURI GLASS CO., OLIVE. TWELFTH AND OUR GREAT 85 BOYS’ SUITS [t does not matter how little one may be a judge of values; you'll instantly detect, figuratively speaking, the pure ring of sterling worth in our standard boys’ suits at five dollars——this price is not sufficient to pay for the extra value of materials used and the higher class of workmanship contained in these garments. | We are establishing our five-dollar boys’ suits as the best obtainable —every new weave and color combination—mostly exclusive patterns. The Republic Bidg. On Olive Street at Seventh. * Fairbrather, R. Sikking, Obes. Stief, +e Site. John Bratton, . M. Carter, E. RK. Stapleton, M. M. Stephens, ©. McCormack, Fred Stief, Chas. Horner, J. L. Parry, J. Oambell, Van Houten, Jenning, Sprecher, A. T. Booth, Lyttle, Patterson, J. Go ston, G. May. Abring, J. Kelley, I. Yates, W pton, Chas. Felter, A. B. Caudle, 8 Sexton, smond, Marlin, Chase, lintbert, Dr. Hartnagel, M. KB. Jobnson, Tarlton, K. Custman, Barbour, W. . Padfield, Harlan, NX EB. Moore, M. Moore, D. H. Sprecher, Geor Ripley, Franklin, Cash, Cook, Little, Taylor. O Smith, Lébby, Barnard, Schlenter, T. eld Kramer, Miller, W. H. Hill, 8&8. C } Kinaman _ K. Stapleton, Taylor, Muiconery, i, . Jalageas, R. aynes, Oarney, , De Haan, Cash, Stewart. ey, , Ada. pa euertens, Ewing, e ;, Loulse Tabb, Oarter, Marsh, egg Barnard, L. Manners, Oral Lit- tie, Prudence Moody, Phoebe Bisbop. Wessrs. Mayor Silas Cook, Judge Givens, Bed- ford Cash, James Moody, Schleuter, A. Keechler, T. H. Hatfield, e#ecretary of the board; Dr. M. Sasvil. The out-of-town gues were: esdames A. Miller, president of board, St. Louis; Pitken of Chicago, Enright of Kansas City, George Franke! of St. Loate, Boda of Omaha, Neb.: Millis of Keveas City, Jennie Mathews of Bedford, Io. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dr. Hertel of Howe avenue entertained a number of la- dies at dinner. Covers were laid for 16 on a table beautifully decorated with pink carnations and ferns. The guests included: Mmes. Chas. Goedde, Dr. Hillgert. G. Hart- ragel, Elthinger, B. Fisher. Misses. Josephine Rehmidt, A. Miller, M. Hays, EB. Guentz, Mary Daab, Oliie Hertnagel, Laella Herteil. a Boerter, E. Wangerlin. Members of the Crystal Euchre Club en- joyed a pleasant afternoon on Thursday with Mrs. John Gain of Missouri avenue. Progressive euchre was played. Mmes. William Smith, John Malon, Edward Ber- gin and Charlies Blaney were awarded the prizes. Lurch was served in courses. Those present were: Mmes. Geo. Fross, Edw. Bergin, J. Malon, Jno. Gain, Wm. Smith, C. M. Wheeler, J. Huegle, Chas. Blaney, Geo. Becker and Miss Rose nge. On Monday afternoon Mrs. C. FE. White of Baugh avenue entertained the Woman's Gulld of the Episcopal Church. Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. G. Hays of Washington place charmingly entertained a number of indies at luncheon. The table decorations were American beauty roses and ferns. Covers were laid for the follow- in mes. W. Gomner. M. R. Clanahan. BH. Hays. W. Willis, R. Merker, Dr. Whitmer, Dr. Hertel! Pr. H. Smith, Wm. Haves, G. Hartoagel, 8. Hiardy. Mies Hartnagei, Miss M. Hays. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. G. Sears of Fekete place entertained a number of friends at 6 o'clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Drakeford of Tuskee- F Tuesday ovening ac Sahsap's Cate fa raps Louis by dcr. nem yk T. M. Carter ‘. & h street. Messrs. and Mmes. T. . number of the program will re at gt ge He a will be te pn eh . yi 4 pathetic recitations “4 age and inet The bride- After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Farrell departed Mrs. M. Buckley of Baugh avenue en- tertained the» members of the Jean In- The usual game of euchre was enjoyed from 2 until 4 o'clock when and rizes were awarded to Mmes. Boehm, Marsh, Grif- fith and Beatty.r Luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Among those present were: Mmes. F. B. Jordan, T. Wrigreffe. E. Super- e Mrs. A. T. Booth of Pennsylvania avenue Circle of the Summit Avenue M. E. Church Fri- Miss Zetta Brauer of Olney. Il., is vistt- r. and Mrs. Paul Rider of Fairfield ,DL, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Taaffe of Mrs. O. Ducray of Oklahoma City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ducray of South Miss Ether Massey of Olney. Ill... is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. E, F. Jalageas of North Mr. George Meyers of Lotta avenue has Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Veronica avenue have returned home after a pleas- Miss Nelke Baker of Collinsville avenue is a Charles Herman of St. Louis avenue FOR A TEMPERANCE FOUNTAIN. SELL AT New Things Gash Gaists Skirts Suits Soh, Fae 1 Gil new arrivals, new in effect, new ma: terial and new to Saint Louis. Inspec: tion invited. bis is the store wherein correct apparel for women is to be bad. Serviceable Skirts, $5.00 up luding Iront Stands, Skirt Poe bothes Bare, oon IMPORTANT TO THE TRA ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL, Under Instruction of the — UDELL-SAMS -11 N in Street, 209-11 North Main House-Furnishing Wood ete. Mii ‘Together with & Complete Line of Chic Suits, 7.50 up Dainty Ciaists, 1.50 up Criterton | Cloaks Suits CGaists : 406 Porth Broadway A Step Thies Side L. E. Green @ Sen. ee -— er o —_ _—- da er / Pay the Freight. : § veal Le Wi ship C. 0. D. m@ any station in the United Gtetes for The “Wi STEEL PD, 7 > oe ee Ce I POR > indo ee Se Lae Ne ak ee ire TAS 4 : oe Re SR: ae ae oe Ee ee eh Oe eg SS oo. he Res Te OE ine ee =) ge .t Tie Mee ee . Re 9 SF hi poet ee omes oust a, Ie The foi Mag he few We aa yg gy SA 7 nae i. Serer 7 Lee . Si ce ye Sey (see } 2 eat a : ve bane se, # Me » . a - . ne ee a Re % 2 ee ba 4a = ots ed Pe a agi est Lp | 4 aft ita By . pe * b Se ft € ; » & ‘ ee ie” i ie * on j ra . - J 4 e z oe : : : thy a. 9 oe ee ite t ¥ 4 a 10 A. M. TUESDAY, MAY IN PART ONLY, as P ‘ ag ° 4 5 aR Daceaite gO eB FD mE jae as ol Ae ee ee oe ae aor 7 . 7 atte See ee a P<er er ~ ry al ag } 2: a 4 4 7 -* ’ : “f 7 aha ? rf

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Ly ov" ie Pe eset bd Re RA oy F 2 2. & nf fh , “pi Sars Ee eta . ~ 3 - * *» $ —: Ps am “saat os or. ae ; D ee ~— 4 a - rans i _ ° . 4 * * Pe * Po Ser a v7" . ee eT “4 * : , 2 + «® ea a, Md - . oF eh le ee a — s ~ a - > An Ss . Pd ae oS —em - PMG OGIOK 4p —_ -——— » —- ~- . - = — .- . -_ ~~ a + GO gt “ ee a a > ~—-_ > s ae ee < i. =~ ~~. ap, Se. 2 ~ Se SS" “soe ~~ —-... wes, ~~ = GOSSIP OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS | a While there are several good 0 be seen at the theaters this week, the t notable of the attractions will be the big revival of “Romeo and Juliet,” which will be presented by an all-star cast, headed by Kyrie Bellew and Eleanor Robson, at the Olympic Mon@ey and Tuesday after- noons. It will be a production which, if all promises are carried out, will be memor- able in theatrica)] history. Other good things are Mabelle Gilman in “The Mocking Bird,” at the Century; Nance O'Neil, in a repertoire of standard plays, at the Olympic, and “The Chape- fons.”’ who return to close the Grand for the season. Presenting an all-star cast, such as Liebler & Co. have announced for. their ‘forthcoming revival of “Romeo and Ju- let,” fs not the easiest thing in the world. Tt is rather cause for wonderment that any manager, however astute, should be able to secure so many “dig people” to appear together in the same play. Of course it would not be possible at all in regular season. But in the spring time eir seasons have either closed or are ut to close, so ‘tis then the maneger with ideas casts about te do great “stunts.” The managers have planned well any- way. for the cast is not only veritably an all-star cast, but it is about the finest en- @emble ever announced. Just where Lieb- ler & Co. are to profit is a matter for guesswork. The salary list of a company including Kyrie Bellew, Dleanor Robson, W. H. Thompson, Eben Plympton, John Kellerd. Edwin Arden. George Clark, Frank Cc. Bangs. W. J. Ferguson. Forrest Robin- son, Ada Dwyer, Edmund Breese, Mrs. W. G. Jones, etc., must be simply enormous, ané should keep Liebler & Co. sitting up nights and figuring energetically to make any money out of the venture. Im addition to the necessary.art discrim- ination required to select such a cast, it mmet have been very difficult to secure - gome of these distinguished players to «® assume the smal! “bits” that several are east for. The fight for the center of the stage should be a pretty game to the in- tiated between a collection of rivals of The last public entertainment of the St. Louls School of Opera for the present sea- son will, be given at the Oedon Thursday evening, May 7. There is every indication that ft, will be the most enjoyable of any given, and this is saying a good deal, for both: of the others have been most meri- } Musical people all over the city are much interested in the work of the opera, as evidenced by the box purchasers. Among these patrons are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preetorius; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stock, Mr. and Mrs. Duncker, Mr. and Mrs Me- dart, Mr. and Mrs. John Schroers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gehner, Miss Elisa Lemp, Mrs. J. A. Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Konta The entertainment Thursday evening wil! consist of the market scene from ‘‘Martha.”’ the garden scene from “Faust” and “Trtal by dgury.”’ Following tn the complete cast: MARTHA—Martha, Mies Julia Bruer; Nancy, Miss Miriam T. Gibson; Lione!, Mr. Pan! C. Balts: ' Plunkett, Mr. R. C. Brownlee; Trietan, Mr. L. G. Nicol; Sheriff, Mr. Barnett Wylie; Sallie Fox. Miss Mary Knower; Nellie Box. Miss Florence Miller; Beteey Witt, Mrs. 1. C. Applegate. FAUST—Marguerite, Miss Grace Waleer; Faust, Mr. Forrest W. Shackelford; Siebel, Mrs. F. A. Podde; Mephistopheles, Mr. Burt P. McKinnie, and Martha, Miss Lottie Fehlen. TRIAL BY JURY—Angelina. Miss Alice Torch- Hebt; Defendant, Mr. W. A. Graeper: Jodge, Mr. Robert B. McCormick; Counsel. Mr. Andrew E. Ar- buckle; Usher, Mr. Burt P. McKinnie, and Fore. man of the Jury. Mr. Jack Thompson. A genuine dramatic novelty is promised in “The Little Princess,” the atitroctive comedy drama by Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, which éomes to the Olympic Theater for two weeks, beginning May 10. Charlies B. DiJlingham’'s production of this remarkably successful drama, in which ® id-year-old girl is the heroine, has en- jJoyed a remarkable run in New York, and successful engagements in other aties. Millie Jamos, the talented daughter Louls James, the famous traredian, has scored a big hit in the role of Sara Crewe, the charming young girl whose personaljty and winning ways led her school friends to the little princess. Sara is a heiress. who is suddenly trans- , ago @& pauper, and the story dea cu concert company May 11, is noted for her elaborate costumes and elegant jewels. She has imported a number of gorgeous new gowns for this spring tour. Among others she has a white velvet gown trimmed with diamonds, a blue velvet embroidered with silver ornaments, a green silk encrusted with silver grapes, a black lace trimmed with steel, and a white lace embroidered with black jet. One’ of her most effective creations is a real point lace gown—over pink—that cost $20,000, another is of Irish lace. the material for which was presented to her in Dublin by the governor-general of Ireland Noveity tn construction and in situations are two of the strong points offered in ‘‘The Runaways,”’ the new musical comedy pro- cuction of Messrs. Sam S. Shubert and Nixon & Zimmerman. While these enter- prising and energetic managers scored the musical comedy success of a score of years with “A Chinese Honeymoon,” they assert with much confidence that “The Runa- ways’ will show itself to be superior. | Among the players well and favorably ‘Known to Broadway who will appear in | the twelve leading roles are Miss Dorothy Dorr, Miss Amelia Stone, Miss Helen Lord, |Mise Flora Hengler, Miss May Hengler, _ Miss Suzanne Ha'!pren, Mr. Arthur Dunn. re - : = Pd eee -— - ~ * as aay re. ~ ae * ~ « A GRAND REVIAL AT THE OLYMPIC BY ELEANOR FOBSON AND AYRLE BELLEW. i. ges ae us a * in NANCE ONEIL AS QUEEN ELIZABETH, OLYMF Ey ST LOS SCHOOL OF GPERA VI. SING MARGUERITE. @ w THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. obceceeueces The Mocking Bird Vaudeville The Chaperons Sandy Bottom Shenandoah Century Columbia Havlin’s Imperial Olympie— Nance O’Neill and Romeo and Juliet BtawnGars . ..cccciivossctecsee .. Burlesque & « Vv Biue Dannbe e Cupriccloso. ......ccsce6 eccece |Mr. Alexander Clark, Mr. Willidm Goud, | Mr. Van Rensselaer Wheeler, Mr. Al Fields | land Mr. William Wolf. The six beautifu! widows, described as the pick of New York | |show girls, are Miss Mabel Carrier, Miss | | Florence Worden, Miss Edna Goodrich. | Miss Katherine Bell, Miss May Campbell. and Miss Daisy Leighton. ——. ’ Members of the Lambs’ Club are enjoy- | ing a laugh at the expense of Maclyn | Arbuckle. The which does not grieve | him sorely, for he too, enjoys the joke. Some time ago he wrote to, his this season's manager, Daniel V. Arthur, for seats at the Bijou theater, ) Cahill in “Nancy Brown.” The stamped. envelope he inclosed for return con- tained the simple address, “Maclyn Ar- buckle, the Lambs’, City.” For days he awaited a reply to his re- quest but none was forthcoming. Then, one day, meeting Mr. Arthur, he | broached the matter to him. “Why, they were sent to you, Maclyn,” said Manager Arthur. “Well, they haven't arrived yet, and it's over a week now since I sent for them,” replied Arbuckle. “That's strange,” replied Mr. Arthur: “however, here are two others,” and here the matter was supposed to have reached a happy conclusion. But not so. The other day Mr. Arbuck- le’s letter containing the two seats orizi- nally asked for arrived at the Lambs’ Club, indorsed as follows a..oss the face, “Sent to the Tombs by mistake. Person intended for not here yet.” How that “yet” pleased Arbuckle’s friends at the Lambs’! It seems that the actor writes a very angular hand, and also makes his a’s look like o’s. Hence the mistake. to see Marie! Mr. George Fawcett, the Baltimore actor- manager, announces for presentation this season for the first time on any stage by the George Fawcett company with Grace Kimball at Atlanta, a new play of life in Georgia hills, entitled, “Sunlit Spur.” It ig} a play of Georgia by a Georgian, and will; have its premier in Georgia. The play takes its somewhat fanciful name from a ledge of a mountain, and the play deais dramatically with the moonshiners of North Georgia. The name of the author, a prominent Georgian, has not been an- nounced as yet and probably will not be until after the production. DeWitt Jen- nings will probably be sent to Atlanta to create one of the principal parts in this play. You can hiss as much as you please dur- ing a theatrical performance in the state of Massachusetts: at least a magistrate is of that opinion, for he handed down a| decision to the effect that a epectator has a right to express condemnation 6f a the- atrical performance by hissing. The jus- |} tice remarked that hissing tn a theater is not a crime any more than applause. If |this becomes an estoblished rule every- where else we are likely to have some merry times. ‘nary W. favage contemplates giving us vs " in English with his’ | or’s secretary, and finally, with the usual o—— ; OFFERINGS OF CURRENT WEEK ~~ yo” ' | The regular attendance at the Olympic Theater this week, every evening and at the regular Wednesday and Saturday matinees, | is Nance O'Neil, in a series of tragic emo- uuvnal dlays, including two which are new! to this city. Since her recent trfumphant tour of the world, Miss O'Neil has been re- | peatediv referred to in European cities as the American Siddons, a distinction which} 7 j was not accorded to even Sara Bernhardt or Eleanora Duse at her age One of the plays to be presented by Miss O’Neil in Giacometti’s historical play, “Elizabeth, Queen of Eng-.and,”’ the princi- pal motif of which is the rise and fall of Robert, Earl of Essex, who, aspiring with some apparent causé@ to the Queen's hand, uithkmately forfeits her favor and .oses .nls head. ‘The episode ot the «execution 0! Mar} Stuart and the defeat of Philip of Spain are introduced. The repertoire 4s arrange for the week will be given in the following order: Monday and Tuesday nights, Suder- mann’s ‘Magda; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, “i vabern, Queen of England; Saturday night, “The Jewess,; Wednesday matinee, “camille;’’ Seturda) matinee, ‘“‘Hedda Gab'er.”’ This afternoon at the Grand Opera House will be presented for a second eng?gement in St. Louis this seagon Frank L. Periey's frothy, fantastic farce, ‘‘The Chaperons. The organization is practically the same as when seen here a few weeks ago. Wal- ter Jonee still heads the cast and is ably assistd by Eva Tanguay, Ed Redway, May Boley, Albert Farrington, Mae Stebbins, Fleanor Burton, Elsie Baird and Anna Be le Gordon. Eva Tanguay still fidgets and quiv- ers through the piece in her old charac- terization of Phrosia, the gir! detective, and continues to sing her “Sambo” song. Mabelie Gilman. in “‘The Mocking Bird, will open a week's engagement at tne Cen- tury tonight. Miss Gilman appears as Yvette Millet. the ward of a rich merchant of New Orleans (Maxime Grandpre), 4 crusty old bachelor, who wants to make her his wife. But Yvette loves the govern- entanglements, she gets him. But after all, the plot is not the essential part of a musical comedy. Commencing with matinee today, Havlin’s will offer “Sandy Bottom,”’ a new melo- dramatic story of the hills of Arkaneas. The scene of action takes place at the foot- hills of the Ozarks, and desperate moon- shiners lend a vivid atmosphere. There are a number of well-drawn characters, in- cluding a very odd one 'n the person of a black mammy fortune teller. “Sandy Bottom” is a typical story of life in the Arkansas hills in the south- eastern part of the state, where the latch- string ts always out and the Stranger is accorded a hearty welcome. The cast includes R. E. French. whe lays Col. Jed Carter. the mayor of ‘‘Sandy ottom,”’ and Pva Ear! ench as ammy Tytileton, a fortune teller. Others in the cast are James Caldwell. J. B&. Jackron, Eugene Gibson, Al Jones, W. 8S. Saunders. we Allen. Loretta Babcock. Marie Cilfford and Ella de Beau. The company carries every of scenery used in this. production. At the Stantar’ today the minsgement will present Al Reeves’ fomous bic ec m- pery for the firat time this season. Amone the ea Mii et are Anty Lewis com " tue and azette. ‘*The Tramp and the Brakecana” Ue America's grentest and t Chas. American . t: w bran; Nveijen, ba-'tene: A’ °; He ton, first and t ra the bea ) Preludes a Patrol, The Blue and Gray Cornet solo, Ave Maria Sig. A. i ats yA eb | CIRCUS PATTERNS AFTER THEATEP fh The circus has dipped inte theater for- muilas for a novelty this/geason. Historic subjects have been illustrated under can- vas before by dancing specialties and im- posing pageants, but this year circus en- terprise has gone one step further and adopted the scenery and property effects of the theater. Ringling Bros. carry all the scenery and stage effects to give atmosphere and point to a dramatic spectacle called ‘‘Jerusalem and the Crusades."”" This story is told in three scenea, which picture the starting place of the romantic crusades, a court-; yard in the Emir’s palace at Jerusalem, and the ramparts of Jerusalem, where the battle action taken place that ends the story. : The tncidents of the first scene are a group of rollicking children, playing at war, in tmitation of the valiant knights: the assembling of a great multitude, garbed in the gay colors of the period “when knighthood was in flower;” a vivid exhi- bition of the pastimes of the tenth cen- the entrance of Peter the Hermit, « sion to deliver Jerusalem, esc monks, priests, bishops, pilgrims, es musicians, jesters, danci etc. The second scene ts laid in the «, $ r rue sae 1 a Grand fantasie on pepular works oe ee ——— ——~ase Battle of Shenandoah. which is said to give a vivid picture of the life on both Sides during the war of the rebellion, as well as telling en interesting love romance. The cast {s quite large. being of the popular members the Club, a local organization, t have some very creditable performances. - cast will include Carlos H. Meinhard. King Baggot, C. L. Au Buchon, Charles L. Wiesehaler, Mi'mar A. Becker, Harry T. Scott. Ed L. Desplanes. Lioyd Richart, A, R. Sauerwein, B. Y. Whilron. T. 8S. Lloyds; T. R. Scouten, G. R. Scott. Grace Berham, Edna Tudlin, Leonora Deerr, Maud Haines, Mary Harris, C. H. Alley. The senson of the Imperial Theater will end with these two performarces. It has been the most successful in the history of : the Imperial. | | Eclipse Park will offer “The Gambler's | Wife’ as its theatrical attraction day. It is a rattling good melodrama and the stock company has aiready demonstrated that it can do good work, so a first-class entertainment may be expected. Of course the main thing needed just at this particular time is warm weather. but now that the World’s Fair dedicat‘on is pest it is safe to predict that the weather | will warm up f ' { | % ébove. $20. os 20x30 French ‘plate bevel mirror—cannot Idyliic Creve Coeur Take enters the sum- | mer garden competition today with an/| opening concert by Weil's band in the aft- | ernoon and evening and an almost com- pleted scenic railway. the construction of which can be better seen just now before | it will be buried under the foliage of the | great trees at the base of which it skirts | along. ‘The new scenic railway ts 000 feet | long, or a little more than a mite. It fs: built right against the side of the bivff. 120 feet hich. which descends to the lake. Tt has nature itself for its decorative scheme. At the foot of the lake beeins the “pull-, up.” a steep incline provided_with two tracks for the home journey. The station down near.the lake for the ascent of the | r those who vwirh to remain | after heaving gone down in, the scenic railwav. A coupon, or transfer. entitles them to go up whenever they de- WE'RE QVERSTOCKE CHI FFPONIERS ‘ olid oak — five + — and French ea plate mirror — the . $11 quality—at The mal fon f m= $7.65 ‘ WE DO JAS WE ADVERTISE. sire. Aside from this exceedingly novel ratl- these—like cut, with way ride. patrons of Creve Coeur may en- joy a siesta tm a pavilion built 200 feet gut into the lake at the end of a pretty pier. were $10— One of the best arranged band programs will be rendered by Sig. Liberati and his musicians at Forest Park Highands this afternoon and evening. In addition to tho musical spread there is good vaudeville to be seen in Hopkins’ Pavilion. Nell Haw- thorme, the racter singer and “fine clothes” artist; Clivette, the shadowgraph let: Tom Mack, the comedian, and the eight Seminary Girls offer good amusement. he programs for he day ge AFTERNOON, 3 O'CLOCK. e! ssecceess- Roan! scccecees -POUSe ee Ley ia tury; A sy see these *t The Union” spe: ee $5 20. 2 =) On Go-Cartse—tremendous reductichs on all grades to reduce the line — = SOLID OAK BEDROUM SUITES—Three pieces —finely carved and polished—<dresser bas large 30c Ingrains, per yard ....-246 55e Ingrains, per yard ....426 75c Ingrains, per yard ....63¢e 85c Tapestry Brussels ....666 $1.20 Tapestry Brussels ...7&6 $1.50 Velvet Carpets ......966 $18.00 Brussels Room Rugs $6.50 Ingrain Room Rugs Matting—Many patterns, at.1O6 Oilcloths, Linoleums, Curtains, Portieres — Lowest Prices — Easiest Terms. justable back and front. compiete with parasoi— cat to .,... BO.e0 An unusual offer—thoroughly in keeping with The Union's liberal and progressive my re | “4 and continuing throughout the month of May, we will pr-sent with all three-room ‘3 at 1 whether bought for cash or on credit, a handsome solid Golden Oak Dressing Table, as shown in the They’ re beauties—elegantly made and fin shed - have targe French bevel plate mirror end are well 2p Just what every ledy wants! They’re absolutely free at The Union. H you're going i pay you to get our prices and terms on complete outfits. hy - & ir ’ 7 “hs r Re tes ae 4 7 : / aa ; : a Eon | Sea 4, a peat es ‘an = : aS 7 So, ees Be a De é ip id he

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} | Prospects Reported as Having en : ’ ; | ¥ ' : ; ' : ; ’ : : : ; : : ; _ ; “by | “FIRST FHT Advance Values and 6 & Strong Olose for Week, WHEAT CROP IN AMERICA HAS DETERIORATED Off Materially—Weather Conditio Abroad Have Improved—Corn _@nmd Oat Crops Promise to Be Late—Oat Acreage Will * Be Smaller. BY GEORGE D.L. KELLEY. In Jast Sunday's Post-Dispatch the cer- tainty of a lively fight between the bill and bear forces for supremacy in wheat was Outlined. The first engagement came off this past week, the finish of which plainly showed the bulls had all of the best of it up to that time. The ground gained was not great, but at the close of Friday the fractional close for the week in the St. Louls market, the July option was about 68c, and on the “curd” it sold at 68}%c. This was the highest price for that option since March 19, and a gain over the low Price made of 2%c. September, the other mew crop option, hag worked up to 67%c. The bears, themselves, have been proba- bly the best bull factor, their buying in of their short lines going a long ways to- wards elevating values, but a larger long interest has been formed than has been geen for some time past, and, while it is claimed that the short interest is still something enormous, there is no doubt but that the speculative mcrket is more nearly evened up than it was a week ago. The shorts who have thrown up their hands and quit are the small fry generally, and some of them have turned to the bull side for a “‘fiyer,”” or by conversion. The big —_ or most of them, at any rate, are li holding out, looking for a collapse when the urgent demands let up, or fearing their buying, if they attempted to cover, would lead to a runaway, which it cer- tainly would. So far there does not appear to be any extensive investment buying, most of the professionals who are working on th, side operating principally on & “soal” ig. ’* basis, and the greater portion of the ¢ de buying by the country. This being ‘tne case it will take strong news or strong speculation to keep the bull move- ment moving after the pressure of buying e bears to get out finishes, Still, consid- eri the conditions that exist in the crops and, the markets of America and Europe, I cefinot see where safety or profit lies in bee ung rampantly bearish two months harvest on a belief that wheat will . St. Louls at 60c, and, perhaps, low- nd if the crop cefdtions ehould prove ve lost their brilliant promise in ca, and the shortage in Europe is as s as has been claimed, outside spec- »". which nine times out of ten, plays ull side, and has been pretty gener- ’ frightened out of the stock market, sme en masse into wheat and make hot bull market out of it. The situ- just at present is rendered more ‘rous by the fact that Armour has after the May shorts in Chicago, and he will certainly force them to a set- ent. It appears that J. Ogden is hot 1¢ belief expressed that he had manip- «ed the market just once too often, d he is determined to show that he can that act whenever he sees fit. - 7 - . was the American wheat crop, the et anchor the bears have depended m to more than offset European short ps and demands, that principally was cause of the.r undol this past week. en the writer stated last Sunday that re were more mutterings of discontent r the winter wheat crop’s condition than any time since it was planted, these ‘ng from the plant retrograding in a 1any sections where its promise had f the best, some of my bear friends inclined to believe Was talking the standpoint of an investment in li’ or five wheat. Since then evi- has steadily increased that the crop me back on its previous magnificent cts to a considerable extent. Coun- ivices have been coming from many ties and different directions that: so a and the country has been backing reports by purchases of July in this st. The deterioration in condition al]- to have taken place may be more ing than actual. It may be recovered igh_the influence of warm, bright sun- » But as long as the plant shows an althy appearance, just so long will it alive apprehension that the crop is progressing satisfactorily and thus af- speculation bullishly. These late kill- frosts in Missouri, Kansas and Ne- ka may yet have to be taken into con- ration. here is no telling whether injured the plant until the growin ther returna and develops as a fac age Or nondamage. In fact where we d at present is in a position of great “tainty as to what future weather may . regarding the effect that a too wet backward ring, with its latest ad- of hard as had upon the bureau report did mpairment of win- ects as to lead to the epartment's May report ly the 97.5 condition of ut 4 the country started reversal of form reports, for which appear ¢o have a good foundation in _ a8 the best of authority confirms it ® {s hardly any doubt but that such rts will continue to be on more and more strongly. om crop killin materia vues re favorable has allayed far brought mprovement Europe, for in- e, Germany and all's latest cable nage "pebereea * pome te ecoming + dis- it oF oon tons Tro in any. Nor have tie mar- urope di n temporary weakness? °2¥ more assuran by Ay across the water than on ndded to which are the very plies in thelr sh trade 4 t ” ‘We fret om . Between the cold, wet and gen: vorable weather and the actual d for the grain, corn | on good deai of s early in the week. well in the southern states and was con- sidered an early one the country over, the result of which was the uction of over 2,500,000 bu, the Greatest yi ld on record The 1903 crop will a muc ter one than that of 1902, but farmers are striving to put in another ehormous erop of last year. late crop is always an uncertain one and much depen upon the weather conditions of the present month. ; a oa Withal the strong prices that have been paid and bid by the accumulative and dis- tributive markets the country has not turned loose any amount of corn to speak of. In fact, the movement to the mar- kets has been actually slim. On the other hand, the demands upon the markets have been liberal and urgent. The South and Southeast have been steady buyers in St. co taking all or en co at came in an paying stro ces. No. 2 has been selling @3e over May price and No. 2 at %c over for the poorest to 2c over for destination. Such a bas.s of sales as this makes May at and below 40c look very cheap, especially when it is considered that there is a =} storage still out for May amd the long interest centers in th same crowd that run, the. December deal. The cash situation in oats does not shape up well so far as the local market goes, except that the price of oats is maintained at a good premium and all such oats sell readily. Thus No. 2 has sold above the May price from %c to lc. But there as been such an oversupply of oats and such a lack of demand, owing to the con- tinued hold-off attitude of shippers, that they sold at low-down prices. The crop situation does not shape up well either, and as is the case with corn it does not compare in acreage, progress and promise with that of last year. ‘A short acreage and a late crop is now assured. AS a crop of nearly 990,000,000 bu in 1902 never over- whelmed the markets with supplies, but was consumed at the rate of nearly 100,000,- 000 bu monthly paeene the first seven months of the crop, it hardly probable that a smaller yield will be handled around at lower prices than were realized on the 1902 crop. he present growing oats will hardly be invading the markets in July, either, though people are selling it on that idea as though the harvest was a month earlier than usual. - . o Millers have experienced a rather poor week in the flour trade. The export buy- ing that had started in ae! well the week before shut off largely. nly an oc- casional sale was made and these mainl of hard winter products to the continen Domestic orders were limited also. A de- cline of 2c in interior rates of grain prod- uct that goes into effect on ay ll may help out millers some, and they have had a good demand for their feedstuffs and realized better prices. AMERICANS TO LIGHT PARIS. People of That City Hope for Better and Cheaper Gas. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press PulAishing Co.) PARIS, May 2.—In spite of the objections formulated by experts of the city of Paris the municipal committee having the mat- ter in charge has decided to accept the proposition of the American ca italists wo want to furnish gas for Paris. This decision is due to ge pgs pol- icy of the city gas companies, who charge high, give poor service and compel con- sumers to pay 60 cents a month rent for gas meters. It is believed that great ben- efit will result to gas users, and the inno- vation is keenly awaited. Relief is desired also in the matter of telephones. Besides paying rent, subscrib- ers have to buy outright the telephone ap- paratus. . STREETS QUICKLY WATERED Electric Sprinkler Covers Ten Miles an Hour. (Copyright. 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, May 2.—A leading engineer of Paris has invented an electric sprinkler ony will water ten miles of streets an our. It will be an automobile and will be able to water the Champs Elyseas and the Ave- nue Boies de RPologne in 15 minutes. The machine only costs it proves suc- cessful the city will order a large number. FINANCING THE PANAMA CANAL Actual Capital to Be Furnished by Private Investors. From the Review of Reviews. A very remarkable thing is the fact that no- body hes expressed the least concern about the vast sum of money that the United States gov- ernment is going to expend for digging the canal. We bave entered upon a: century of huge enter- prises and of unprecedented resources. Wall street sets afloat undertakings whose capitaliza- tion is in the bundreds of millions. But pow- erful, nowadays, as are the allied forces of pri- vate finance, there is nothing in the financial world to compare with the resources and power of the treasu of the United States govern- ment. The ¢ ; needed at the outset to y the French and the Colombians will be paid 4 Unele Sam out of surplus cash on band. The $150,000,000, more or less, that will be needed to finish the canal, provide ite terminals and meet all other charges connected with the enterprise will he provided By the sale of 2 per cent bonds at par. No other government at the present time can borrow ®o advantageously as ours. Thus, English console, which are henceforth to draw 2% per cent, having seeereany been at a higher rate, were selling, last month, at little above 90. The actua! capital, therefore, for the Panama canal will be furnisbed by private investors who are aatisfied to have Uncle Sam's guarantee of 2 per cent interest on their money. NO DANGER THERE. South American Revolutions Had No Terrors for This Woman. From the New York Press. During a little flurry in the senate over an ap- pointment some New Yorkers appreached Senator Depew and inquired whetber there was anything serious in it. ‘““Hardiy,”’ replied the senator. “It makes me think of an old woman who had a eon in the railroad business. He left New York without let Bhe was call every day Finally it aroused our . and we traced him to South America, in a revolution. part We told the vid lady, and she calmly replied: "So Le’e in a th Ameriky revolation, te he? Thank God for that! I thought he might be rushing into some danger!’ "’ Veteran Senator Dead. MEXICO CITY, May 2.—Dario Baland- rano, member of the chamber of deputies for the Alamos district of. Sonora, and “Diario Oficial’’ since 1880, gan his career in the pub the preasneney of Jaur- been almost con- stantly in publiie life ever since. World’s Fair Balloon Captured. One of the mameons released at parte of bis pative erald. * than an ungrateful the young man of ' r : x, . qa l dev i hes hei Pd i ea ‘ ; ae ae ~ pain . ¥ +a 5 iy -? - : ras i . * 1? hn i . +e m, +5 + 4 3 & “ES eo eS "ail Sgt bee te ee Se ee tied Pa te edt F = " ’ rd ; | . 3 q - 2 2 ei-é. j a” * : + Pe oe o HALT CALLED ON ~NEW PROMOTIONS Flotation Schemes Have Been Practically Abandoned by Wall Street. LOANS HAVE INCREASED MORE THAN $13,450,000 Absence of Speculation Is Taken to Mean That American Stock Dealers Are Not Contracting Any New Debts and Are Paying the Old Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2-—The New York Evening Post today says: ‘Icday’s bank statement was a forcibdte illustration of the reasons for calling a halt in “new promotions.”’ With demands for such purposes elimin- atea, and with stock exchange borrowing reduced to a minimum, loans are shown to have increased this week no less than $13,453,000. This is the largest increase, for the ‘opening week in May, for at least ten years. ‘It need only be said that the various necessary railway borrowings, which were left in the field on the withdrawal of new ‘“‘tlotation’’ schemes, were bound to absorb large blocks of the market's capital, and have doubtless begun to do so. This is precisely what every experienced banker had in mind in the recent discouraged con- troversy as to our undigested securities. tiad cash holdings moved this week, as they did in the same week one and two years ago, surplus reserves would have shown substantial decrease. As it is, in- terior banks have been drawn upon so free- ly for cash this week that the surpius re- mains to all intents unchanged. Its total is larger than that of the corresponding date in 190%, 1981 or 1881. The problem be- fore the bark community is to keep it so. Yesterday’s Market Stood Motionless. Comment on the day’s stock market is hardly necessary. It stood motionless un- til the bank statement appeared, yielded a fraction, then recovered lazily. ‘Trading was very small, and changes in price of slight significance. The most owovious inference from this week's deciine in bwsiness on the stock ex- change is that investment markets have reached a temporary equilibrium. There i of course, a very great mass of capit which is constantly flowing into securities, irrespective of the market's activity or in- activity. But there ig also a very sub- Stantial part of the capital] devoted to the uses of the stock exchange, which does not come except when signs of rapid changes of values are in evidence. Apparently, this part of Wall etreet’s clientele was unable this week to discover signs of such coming change in values. Paying Off Our Existing Debts, The absence of speculation which now exists ig precistly what ought to have ex- isted a year ago. It is an undoubtedly wholesome sign, and if the same conserva- tive policy is applied for a little longer it will do much to help the finangia markets out of thtir awkward deadlock. Nothing, for instance, would more quickly put this market into a normal position with regard to Europe than evidence that wé were now applying ourselves, not to piling up new debt, but to paying off part of what ex- ists already; not to loading the market with mort unsalable securities, but to giv- ipg an opportunity for the digestion of those now pressing on it. Te harvests will play a highly important art in this process of reconstruction. Nothing could possibly have been a luckier windfall for the financial United States than the promised winter wheat crop, com- ing along with the outlook for short sup- plies abroad. The week's cold wave in the middie grain belt caused some natura! stir of apprehension; an excited stock market would have been moved to its depths by it. But the consensus of poinion is that the unseasonable frost came too late to do any scrious harm to one crop and too early to hurt the other. If our markets restrain themselves for a month or so and we continue to pay off our debts we ought, barring later harvest trouble, to reach a volume of thoroughly profitable exports, and to command in the autumn such supplies of foreign gold ag are genuinely needed, WALL STREET BY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK, May 2.—The almost lifeless condition of today’s stock market refiect- ed the continued indifference of a} The demand for the New York ~ I ape ities seemed due to covering of short con. tracts by bears, who hoped & a decline as a result of the establishment of the fran- chise tax. .The renewed rise in the silver market started the National Railroad of Mexico stock upward again and Smelting stocks were slightly benefited from the same cause. Pennsylvania's net earnings for March were a disappointment, the gain in the gross for the lines east of Pitts- burg and Erie being practically wiped out by the operating expenses, while for the lines west of Pittsburg a substantial net decrease was shown. Official expressions of a a that future statements would make a better showing induced some buy- ing of the stock. The improved weather conditions served to. relieve apprehension over the effect on crops, although the news from the West w of considerable damage by frost. Sdme profit-taki was in evidence before the appearance of the bank statement and the level of prices fell below last night all around when the statement was pub- lished. Loan Expansion | Was Unexpected. The unexpectedly large loan expansion kept even pace with the increase in re- sources by reason of cash receipts, so that the change in the surplus reserve item was merely nominal. The large demand for loans is believed to- be due to the week's payment of the excise taxes in New York, to yesterdays payment of subscriptions for the new Erie convertible bond issue and to a transfer of loan obligations from foreign lenders to the local market. The selling movement was not pursued and the market steadied before the close, however, nearly stagnant. The of prices in the stock market this week has been wavering and uncertain and the dealgigs have been con- fined to professional operations. The atti- tude of one day has been quickly re- versed, usually before the day was over, or that of one day has been counteracted on the next. This is the distinguishing characteristic of a market in which the —————————_—————— STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. STOOKUOLDERS' MEETING—The annuai meet- be lauls Ref ing of the « erat a age for the elecuen of seven durlag year ft ree St. Louis, Meo. ef May. ibos. ro i) ek © m. Attest: R. H. SWITZLER. a . fg pm ey MEETING—The anpeai meet- og he! of the U : to : have no concern. The pushing and Hing of the small ele- ment of the. room, traders does not avail on and or they van that the real securi- ties and the stay Fagg oe do not re- spond they retrace steps. Showing for April Was Unusually Small. During the month of April just past the aggregate of shares of stocks sold on the Stock exchange amounted to 123,442,678. It ig necessary to go back to of 1898 to find a sraller volume of dealings for that month. In April of last rr there were sold 26,578.612 shares. In t month Loulsville & Nashville ’ strike excited of 1901 there were sold At that time the most tion of the generation was ap ng its culmination, which came in the panic of May 9 following. The bond market for April also shrank to smaller proportions than for vy, BH ye since 1898. e r value of the r sold on the Stock Exchange for the month just closed was $47,822,800, cOmpared with $114.679,900 in April of 1902 and $115,875,508 In Apr#i, 1901. Some of the occurrences of the past week bearing on values to effect some change in prices. That they did is evidence of the Frowent smal: speculative commitments in he market and the general disinclination to embark in such ventures. The principal motive for-this restraint seems to be ihe dread of pressure upon the money market during the latter part of the year. ; Conservatism the Rule of the Day. The present ease of money is largely due to the restraint of speculation, and there is @ conviction that exemption from future stringency can only be secured by con- servatism in this respect. The compilation of the returns of national banks throughout the ccurtry of their condition on April 9, which was given out by the controller of the currercy this week, shows that the ireportions of reserves to deposits was then somewhat less than on eb. 6, the date of the preceding call, as well as on Apri! 30 last year, the nearest correspond- ms date. oans have meee equirements for the coming issues of rai'road securities to provide for improve- ments and other corporation needs are also ept constantly in mind, as well as the pen uestion of additional reserves for the ‘ew York trust companies and the pay- ment for the Panama gan Half of Foreign Debts Have Not Been Paid. It is evident also that the present ease of ess money market is being taken ad- vantage of for repayment on a large scal of foreign borrowings. A reputable fnan: Cilal authority has sent from London by cable oe | the week an estimate that 50 = cent of our foreign borrowings have en repaid within a recent period. The demand on the exchange market for re- mittance has lifted the rate to the gold export level and $500,000 in gold went to Paris this week. It is believed that the movement wi!l continue. Of the more immediate factors in the week's market, the decision in favor of the validity of the New York franchise tax law found a short interest in the stocks affected sufficient to cause a rise in their price. The reactionary tendency of the copper and silver markets has been refiect- ed in Mexican railroad stocks and in Amalgamated Copper. Increase in net earnings for March gave some temporary strength to the coalers, Union Pacific and St. Paul, while Atchison suffered slightly from its reported decrease. The wintry weather in the West aroused some solicitude for the safety of the crops and the falling off in the movement of grain gave ground for conjecture as to the effect upon earnings of the grangers~ > The softness of the iron -market and the resulting attitude of waiting on the part of buyers receives attention. The only notable effect perceptible in the stock mar- ket of these various considerations is to repress speculative ~ phe The increased supply of money has de- veloped some demand for a number of rail- road po, or eee but prices at other points have rece : United States new 4s advanced % per cent, as compared with the closing call of last week. OS ee might be supposed to have had a sufficient. INSANE, A SUICIDE BY A TAGAL GIRL| - = Frank Liddle Suffers Terrible| Lieutenant Gordon Will Re- Experiences and Finally Takes His Life. PERRY, Ia., May 2.—Frank Liddle com- mitted suicide Saturday by drinking car- bolic acid. About four years ago he be- came insane and deliberately planned to kill his wife and two children. After confinement in the asylum for sev- eral months he was discharged as cured and came home and went into business, but soon failed. He was only recently dis- charged from the inebriate asylum. At the time he tried to kill his wife he was a passenger engineer on the Milwau- kee. Several years ago he was pulling the train that went through the bridge at Coon Rapids, where so many lives were lost. Some weeks before he went insane he was suffering from the grip, but was on duty, and one night ten miles out Coun- cil Biuffs with the ‘‘flyer’’ ‘he ran into a herd of cattle. The train was going 60 miles an hour and before it could be stopped he had killed 87 of them. This ac- cident completely unnerved him and he was taken out of the service, but not until he had absent mindedly run by a_ station where a regular stop was made. No in- quest was held. ' LITTLE BOY FELL IN BONFIRE Son of John Kelly of Maryville, Tl, Received Injuries Thought to Be Fatal. Three-year-old Joe Kelly, Se alan and Mrs. John Kelly of Maryville, adi- son County, Ill., feil into a bonfire in the yard of a neighbor oy! night and is thought to have been fatally. burn Only children were about the fire ape by. the time persons had reached the fire in response to their cries Joe's clot ng was consumed and the body was fearfully — is superintendent hn Kelly, the father, of ‘Denk ‘Bros.’ coal] mines at Maryville. WHIPPED BY WHITECAPS. Alleged Wife Beater Told He Would Fare Worse Next Time. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUBLIN, Ind., May a ene a begun their operations in Indiana. wy eanday night SD men week BN forced their way into the homes 0 h of Moffet and Bisworth H. Ashman, bot County,.and dragged them to a Ay PN ey were tied and brutally whi pee. Mo et, it is alleged, had been making visits to a neighbor's house which hes borne a bad reputation. It is said that when his wife took him to task about it he knocked her down. When the whitecaps tied him they told him what they werd whipping him for, and said that if he ae not stop wifebeating they — return an ve him worse treatment. eworth H. Ashman, who lives near Mofftt. was whipped for a similar offense. Warrants will be issued if the identity of the assailants can be establlished. OLDEST NEWSBOY KILLED. At the Age of 80 Years, Gardiner Fell and Broke His Head. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WATERTOWN, N. Y., May 2.—While hob- bling around to deliver his papers, Charles ‘ardiner, the “oldest newsboy,” stumbled bee fell in the street late Thursday night, striking his peas against the curb and dy- almost instantly. ~* was more than 80 years old and was stone deaf, but could talk with anyone by watching the motion of the lips. He had suffereé several paralytic strokes, which crippled him so that he was obliged to use crutches To avold becoming a pubtre-charge the old man sold pepers and had a large patron- age. He was once a prosperous liveryman, but lost his money. es | Commonwealth TOM RANDOLPH, President. GEO. 0. CARPENTER, ' 24 V. President. J. M. WOODS, Secretary. A. D. BROWN, Pres't Hamil]toa- Brows Shoe Oo. GRO. 0. CARPENTER, Managing Pirector National Lead Oo. ts et Harry M. Coa gs. 6. DeLANO, Treas. American Car and Feundsy Co. S. M. DODD, Pres’t Mo.-Bdieon Elec, 14. and Pewer Co. SAMUBL ©. DAVIS, Capttalia. A. XK. EDWARDS, Lawyer. EDW. F. GOLTRA, Pres't American Btosl Feandries Ce. JAMBS GREEN, Pres't Laciede Fire Brick R ELI, HARDING, V. P. and General Masager Mo. Pacific By. Oo. ST. LOUIS. Transacts a General Financial, Savings and Trust Business, Solicits the Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Firms, Corpora- tions, Individuals, and invites correspondence as to terms. Collections on all points promptly made. OFFICERS: BRYAN & CHRISTIB, Counsel. DIRECTONS: Trust Gompany, LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, Ist V. President. xk B. TEBBETTS, 34 V. President. A. G@ DOUGLASS, Ass’t Searetary. SAM M, KENNARD, Pres't J. Kennard & Giese Carpet Ov. Ga G. KNOX, V. FP. St. Louis. National Steck Yards. ELIAS ee See'y Rice-Stis Dry LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, Vice-President. Zz. Le BANDOLP. Director Merchants & Planters’ Nat. Kk, Sherman, Tex. TOM RANDOLPH, President. OTTO F. STIFEL, Pres’t Union Brewery Company, kK 8. TEBBETT &, Onpitalist. WALLAOCR, P eae * a Sec'y Sameel Snaliway oo Vv. P. Missouri PaciGe J. M. WOODSG, Secretary. FINANCIAL SPECIAL SALE OF VicKinley Mining & Smelting Co. Stock LAST PRICE WAS $65. A Special Block of Registered Stock now offered for this week only. ONLY $1.25. Pages have been printed in the pa- re about President McKinley's re- ations to this mine. If you want this stock at $1.26, snap it up at once—the offer is for this week only. Cc. F. SESINGER, Drexel Building - - - Philadelphia. ee cae AR §. K. DYER, Broker Stocks--Grain--Cotton. ~~ Interested in ain and stocks, write at once for our Bulletin, Market Letters and Book, sent gratis. ERNEST E. JONES & CO., Bankers and Brokers, Exchange and Board Members, 288 La Sallie street, Chi o, In. Private wires (adjoining Board of Trade). All public telegrams are transmitted over our private wires from main office of Western Union and Postal com les, giy- ing out-of-town traders quickest service to be had, , All telegraphic orders are at our expense. Alex D. Grant, BROKER. Bonds, Stocks and investment Secarities, 802-203 Commonwealth Trust Building, BU WHEAT AND CORN Pian” reauit in a ST. LOUIS. $100 invested in Grain or ° j rofit of §$ ag or ours within 30 days... Write send for our free book. “Hi Kinloch B O40, Bel) 1751 Male Stocks by our “Safety Valve “liow to in- ward the Maiden With an American Education, PITTSFIELD, Mo., May 2—A pretty lit- tle romance, whose present chapter is the placing of a bright-eyed Filipino girl in an American home to be educated, is being discussed with great interest by the vil- lagers here. Sylva Dolz, the half-grown daughter of a Tagal chieftain, is handsome and full of bounding life, with the piercing eyes of her countrymen, the vivacity of a Spanish girl and the fascinating ways of orientals. She is to be educated in this country, as a reward for saving the life of Lieut. Charles F. Gordon of the Twenty-seventh United States infantry, and she will live at the home of his mother, in this vil- lage. ea It was just outside Malaban that. the and her father. Their continued Lient. on . of re finally. arranged 5 me an na that pany him, and the ved in the home of Lieut. Gordon's an ie Pa omen has gaged in business before ne LEXINGTON, Ky., May ville & Nashville train to held ten minutes whi paksenger who got into a on r was taken to a station tried. fined, paid the fine and was " to leave for home. 8 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. The most important question before the speculative and. investment public today is whether the high point on May wheat will be $1.40 or whether my famous $2.00 prediction of August 11th will be fulfilled. July wheat will sell above $1.00 and September will sell in the gos. Monday’s issue of the Red ‘Letter will contain beyond question the most profitable forecast ever published. It will go into detail, explaining fully why the pres- ent wheat deal will prove the most gigantic and sensa- tional in the history of the pit. The reverse side of the letter will also contain an article on the great indu ments offered to those who invest in Wall street and » ¢ coming bear deal in cotton futures. - Send for the “Red Letter.” Ship Us Your Cash Graia, EXCLUSIVE OFFICE > es LADYSPECULATORS 318-319 Missouri Trust Bldg. Tth and Olive Sts., ST. LOUIS. MRS. T. CLUETT. The Geo. T. Sullivan Company, STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, 259-261 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, Members Chicago Open Board of Trade. Boston Mining and Stock Exchange. Consolidated Stock Exchange of Phila- delphia. : ~ JOHN P. DURNING, Local Manager, . 208 NORTH THIRD ST., ST. LOUIS. ALEX KON BROKER, Stock Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, , Mom a . . * -* : q oly Pec ee eS eS i * ~~ s + Se » . 4 1 alt r c ee : ‘ ‘ Sa oR ¥ S Issues Letters of __to ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Me DIVIDEND NOTIC The Winner Lead & Zine Company has declared a dividend to be paid tn Salyy. Treasury shares can be had from leading brokers at Se per share until mill is + pleted, when it will advance to par, 25c per share. 5: a a Mill is under contract to be running in May. Now is the time to gain 408, © per cent in 30 days, in a sure dividend payer. . 2 A few of the first-class brokers who make a specialty of “Winner” Stock are: Chemical Bailding,, 1111 Missouri Trust Building. E. F. LUGAR, 1317 T. H. FORRESTER & C FRED HOEFERT, 318 - ai * - : : J ~~ 48 Q ha o. ae fa ercial Building. BEAUMONT INVESTMENT CO., 302 Watuwright Building. J. BROWNE GOODE, 1007 Chestnut Street. LU. S. DEVELOPMENT CO. 516 Granite Bullding. WHITAKER & COMPANY - INVITE PERSONAL INTERVIEWS AND CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE T> THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF BONDS ANDO. STOCKS. DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK. Kova ERgeeeane: | PANEa Rates— ane memmtenlldr ey ly A. W. 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. awe eas comings —_—— _ a renee . : “ha - i ~ mi pes \ bs) 2. F : : : ‘ sil ‘ oe . , , f ee Es . & 4 sited ° Me [2% tees % ‘ “ ; , P = | . va Gone ee ce Se ere en eS Ove 2 ty a * (ae Pye i Bt. D es -Z, + " ae De F Ti eel ne ~ a of ~ he phy i *¥ a 7 Pe » & a5 A we * * q ; a p hoe ~ - a oa % ‘ F 7a . ‘ Piast on 4a of ‘ “ 7 es a : ‘ » hie . 7 A. 4, 4 ‘eo 7 3) > Pe fs 4 i 7 » a Ses 2 ; a: ya , - a - ees * ~ oa. fe bina i ¢ % $ _" . t _ a ow BE v A) vr _ - * * ~¥< " m2 P . Paes =) ad in 6 ~~ : oe Seger rtp we EMO ST

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Suge CCE “ , TS ae WR mrs Ate 2 oe. RR oS oe — - ioag 2 as Ans 5 « Our Customers —— ARE Our Best Advertisers. Twenty years of honest merchandising—twenty years devoted to the selling of high-grade home necessities—twenty years of upright dealing with the people— have been twenty years of thorough appreciation on the part of our patrons. Read what a few of them have to say regarding our reliability—tregardinz our prices— regarding our manner and mode of catering to the public wants, and you will readily realize why we have reached the highest rung in the ladder of commercial fame and stand to-day recognized as America’s foremost house furnishers—the fits, ° et = hs i ivers to the Mlasses. e. | - ‘2 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Oreninger, ati ~. vos xt od = ¢ be : Bargain G a : | ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elbe, Vlive Road: \ tae ob : Sa et Se : S fee | Wellston, Mo.: a a*?s 45aeiit » HAN re 2 Sor Sere Till uk dL aga? an eee we and «#7 ~— ~ $eBn%e E+ “You ocerta:niy merit your Phenomena! suc: ess. je ™. al a at et ee Ke | eageess ”~ , Wis aN «as Stetay Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Taylor, aS bet . : 3 ae rH * ts i \ ha Ye , ee: Fe and Mrs. M. Herreen, 2611 S. Eighteenth: 2014 Locust St.: Rik Boe IS eh BON mee Sere . ee “ A) Eaed & ~ Vv teens “Your method deserves the patronage of we } at 59° 2) (i-wee eo prospective home furnisher.” "We are always glad to speak a good word for May, Stern & Co." See a } : a ak sent ae | Piri Hy ‘ott i m homes. rte! — Cae . 2 4 —E i ETS >. fae a 7 fa nse % | May-Stern’s, and saved money ” : ) tt ants, ese a THE STORE THKT saves Yau call Age DK De es Ry Se Peds Re?" «> ~ aime.” ‘J , “ ogi all , . . w a oe ren a aes used oo taealamnatl ae ~ 5 A thse Tre, - - z as ee. ; Bed a err TERETE ie 9%, regedit TIT TLLL tex ety GEE TO Bes ket nee he ee 4 Ms oy tee Br! eer : iB ‘ eee ta uae hiaeeh ES sg! at eee + Se gee Yeacen Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Haak, peg PRES eek as Lyte hay aa cite $29 19074 N. Eleventh St.y, “We recommended our friends: fi Nig ; ‘* 2 “Tn - they sincerely thanked us.” Sterns, the pleasure is ours.” Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuss, 1312 N. Twentieth: “Your store stands as a beacon ight to home firrnis>ers’ é3% . 2265 \ Mr. and irs. C. Moehrman, 3150 Locust St.: “Experience has taught ur that there is no store like ‘May-Stern’s.” Mr. end Mrs. Oscar Stark, 1013 Market: “We cannot say too much ORB pri Meee eee. + 2°26 B Penrose. ‘or @ mile =} * : = “@zpreesion — we were de f | is Th nf teow” | ide Si Rey f : : és Be i. Lec fF =

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? o DIRECTORY _ . OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTU: el . ‘ a SS ae oT. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY & wile, 1903 PART FIVE. PAGES 1—18B. HOW JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER HAS WON HEALTH ’ Standard Oil King Drives Hack, Wears Plain Cardigan Jacket, Has One Man Companion and a Girl- Caddie. on Special dence of the Post-Dispatch. LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 30.—Golf has Gone wonders for John D. Rockefeller, and mow he is doing all he can to popularize the royal and ancient game. He doesn't _ know, and probably never will know, how many thousands of his Avorx-out fellow- Athericans will follow his {gotsteps on the ‘Binks. In no other ioans does a man afford or: gelf-revelation than in golf. .Theref gtudy of Mr. Rockefeller’s game ought to supply much interesting material to those who seck to know the character of this eold, shrewd, silent, powerful, charitable, ylous, mercfiess, able king of finance. Mr. Rockefeller plays golf every morning end every afternoon on his own links. He is as devoted to the fascinating game a6 any poor man who puts his job in peril by , Yushing away from shop or office to play. Has Made New Man of Him. Not only is he fond of the game as & game, but he is grateful to it for having made a new man of him. It must be remembered that, although Mr. Rockefeller is not much more than @ years old, he long ago wore out his phys. foal strength, reduced himself to a mere shadow, in the intense and unremitting la- bor necessary to build up the Standard Oil Co., the greatest and most wonderful money-making machine in the world. It gapped the vitality of its ereator. Mr. Rock- efeller is worth $300,000,000. His income is $90,000,000 a year. He can hardly invent enough ways to spend it. Six months ago he coud not enjoy fine dishes, cigars, rid- ing, “etving or yachting, because he was 20 W out that all these things hurt him. Now he seems as robust as the average man of 50. Golf did it. plain, dusty old depot hack ambled e Point Pleasant bolevard a mile or ts) of the village of Lakewood, turned in a side road and so came to Mr. efeller’s private links, which used to be Khe home of the Ocean County Hunt Golf Club until a year ago. eidentally, the 260 acres and their im vyements cost the olub $60,000. Mr. efeller bought it all for $12,000. He a happy knack of not only getting all wants in this world, but of getting it his own tmodest price. He seems to “ jogrned by heart King Solomon's ent probverb, “ot is. naught, tt is ‘t saith the bse ae big club e, @f/ which he is he sole tenant as well as the owner, tockefeller hung up his plain sack and waistcoat and put on a knitted golf coat that looks like a cardigan st and also iike a common sweater. sleeves were neither silk nor satin, h as non-millionaires wear, but just A, common, rough worsted. His Own Horse Not There. s he stood on the front steps of his shadow patches beneath his eyes evi- we that he has been an invalid unti) mntliy. His fair skin was tanned to the 3 of fresh russet leather. He stoops a le, yet he is almost six feet in height shoulders are broad, his hands big, ' “Pominent knuckles and well tanned sun. Mary golfers affect gloves on @ Mr. Rockefeller was bare-hand- welghs about 180 pounds. of the hovsee came Elmer, who is ter, greens-keeper, professional golf- all else that is needed on the links. out to Links in Dusty pene | as well as his own. From the doorway of @ little white house, back of the club, came two little girl caddies. one with a faded pink calico skirt to Mr. Rocke- feller’s clube. The other took Elmer’s. The great of] mazf does not fritter away his golf on a multitude of clubs. He uses driver, brassey, cleek, iron, mashy, niblick and putter. At the first tee Mr. Rockefeller drew the driver from the bag, and the little girl with the faded pink calico skirt stepped back- ward respectfully. Out on the fair greens men were driving horses that drew great iron rollers, which constantly smooth the turf so that the ball shall always Ile fair. Other men plucked weeds, drove iawn- mowers, shaved the putting greens, trimmed the bunkers. Blmer took a handful of wet sand from the teebox, squatted on the teeing ground before Mr. Rockefeller and patted the wet sand into a tee about as tall as a lump of sugar. He put the ball on it. —Then he nimbly backed away. Most players would as soon let someone cut up their meat as make their tee. Oil King Wasted No Time. Mr. Rockefeller wasted on time in pre- liminary waggling of the driver, as most do, to loosen and supple the muscles of the wrists. Why _— time on aimless wag- gles, anyhow? The oll king stepped toward the ball and took his stand cautionusly_a long way from it. He wasted no moments in estimating or changing distance. He shrank back, though, as if shying away from the ball, and at the same time drew back his club half yway to his shoulder. This wae all the address he gave the ball. No fancy waggling or eddresasing in his game, Next time up the driver swung up slowly as far as Mr. Rockefeller’s shoulder, then his body swung around with it and at the same time drew back from the ball. It is a fulty style, yet Mr. Rockefeller brought down his club with a long, sweeping stroke that sent the ball away for a good 100 yards. His follow through was good. That is, he didn’t merely peck or tap at the ball with his club, but swung the driver all the way after it. The head of the club, in other words, was swept around almost in a full circle, not in a brief arc. as a man swings a bat. Few men of Mr. Rocke- feller’s age, who have taken up golf so late in life, get such a fine follow through as his.. On this he is to be congratulated. But the ball did not go straight. The Grive was “sliced,”’ that it, it started straight enough, but toward the end of its flight took a sharp, spinning curve to the right. A golfer might say this was due to too tight a grip on the club. To which a philosopher might reply, “When was John D. Rockefeller ever known to hold on to anything with a loose grip?” But such speculations are idle. Unlike some slow golfers, Mr. Rockefeller did not seem to waste time in listening to the riping sweetness of the song spar- row or feasting his eyes on the gently undulating grassy plain with the soughing pines in the background and a turquoise sky overhead, speckled with fluffy bits of April cloud. Not he. There was the bail. Getting Ready for Next Shot. He deliberately marched to it, meanwhile | ¢ measuring the distance for the next shot. singing in a long, middling high fight JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER PLAYING GOLF, HIS CADDIE IS A GIRL | feller. Doctors agree that the great bene- It was on the fourth hole that a real test N THE GOLF LINK i to pid up the cteitve San. So in golf, making the tce and teeing the ball are fine for one’s midst. This drive, too, was sliced. It was rath- er, long, and the ball rolled close to the brook. Now, as all the world knows, a water hazard is one of the most trying things on a golf course. How would the oil king face it? He proceeded slowly up |to the ball and noted that it lay within three feet of the brook, which here runs through a deep cyt. Moreover, it was on a “hanging lle.” That means that the ground sloped down- ward toward the brook and that the rise of the earth behind the ball made it quite difficult to get the club. ig back of the ball so as tq lift {t safely over the brook. A hanging lie is a hateful thing. Indeed, the mighty Horace Hutchinson in his Galf- ers’ Litany says ‘From all cuppy and hanging lies, St. Andrew deliver us!’ Im- agine, then, a hanging lle close to a treach- erous brook. The ordinary man would have taken his mid-iron, so that its lofted face would help him raise up the ball. Mr. Rockefeller, of all clubs, took his brassey! Your bras- sey is a great distance getter from a good lie. But it's no lofter. “Into the brook, of course,’ any golfer will say now. But not so, | In spite of his swaying, shrinking body posture Mr. Rockefeller came down on the ball nobly and popped it prettily up in the air go that if flew far across the brook. Too far, indeed, for when it came to earth it rolled along the crisp, dry turf and out into the public road, which here cuts across the fair green. Of all mean hazards deliver us from «a road. The sand tn a bunker is racked even, your ball Nes on the top thereof and you can (if you know how) pick it up nicely with your niblick and hike it out of trouble. But the sand in a road hagard is cut up by horse hoofs and rutted with wheel tracks. Into a rut rolled the oil king’s ball. With the utmost deliberation Mr. Rockefeller strolled upthe hill and surveyed it. He reached for his mashy. He carefully measured the distance to the putting green and estimated the re- sistance of the sand he had to chop through. Then he swung back his mashy true a stroke that it few high tn the air and and came down behind the bell with - Alms Covers the Links Twice Each Week Day, Walk ing an Average Uf Eight Miles, a Performance He Writes, Has. ‘Made a New Man” of Him. came down - spinning on the puttin Applause Was “Played, sir! Ppayed!” was the e lastic chéer of the observer. A cheer, be it understood, executed the privacy of the mind. any spectator who makes the least ¢ on a golf course is doomed. horses shall drag him to his p: doom. \ Mr. Rockefeller slowly drew his put. In a swift glance he measured the tance to the hole, whose inches of diameter seemed no than a thimble. Calmly cal the roll of the ground, the nature of soil, the firmness of the turf and a shortness; in a word, he estimated ; oe ie: ee thing that would aid or retard the ball, oe And lo! The little white sphere then walked, then crawled closer aa: ever closer, hung on the rim one- ; of @ second, and then toppled into the hole! What joy hath earth like this? Sake The oil king’s smile as he turned to- ward Elmer showed a i money could not give; no, ae of bonds can purchase such nappinese % ss And Elmer? x Well, Elmer ts only mortal. Mr. Rockit : feller was down in five. ee It was up to Elmer. He gavin, .. Ps ball ran away beyond the hole. Nervow§? ~~ Yes, probably. He putted again. sia Me $ by an inch. It took another to send _ ball down into “the hole. - This made Rockefellor the winner of thé héle by to ¢ The ofl king drove in the dusty old — depot back to his daughter's ah pr agri 5 uwhile and had luncheon. At 8 p. mm” was out on the links again for 18 more. This is his dally regimen. ccurse is about 3000 yards in length, Taking into account the ball’ divers on from a straight line o and the distance from the hole tee, it can be seen that Mr. walks 8500 yards on each round, nearly ay er day @ total of 14,000 yards, or very miles of walking for every plays 36 holes. During the make about | 200 serene. OVERDOSE OF TURPENTINE. Fatality Resulting From a Dose of Medicine From Unlabeled Bottle. HOUSTON, Tex., May 2A strange con- coction was probably nsible for the death of a negro woman, Mattie Smith, boarding with Dora Meacklin at 19:8 Crosby street. Justice Mathews held an inquest following the demise. The evidence taken disclosed that the de- ceased had been taking medicine from an unlabeled bottle which was a _ presorip- tion that had been given her by a friend. After Pap nay a large dose 6 sudden- ly became -very ill. and before a physician could _ ware expired. Ju Mathsws reliminary survey of the bottle. the Iie uld contents and then of it. ‘It is turpentine, or els¢ tine in it.” was his comment. will be subjected to qa more critical analy sis tomorrow. Law Against Automobiles. Specia) to the Post-Disnateb. SUFFOLK, Va., May 3.—The town coun- cil last night prohibited the use of automo- biJes or other vehicles propelled by steam, “gasoline or electricity which e noise fit pingporg confers on the digestion tract comes from the exercise given to the ab- dominal muscies the uent wee ing ° Rockefeller’s golf was offorded. Elmer made the tee and obey om ae pp mg a brassy, 4d-/ that cleared the cop bunker nicely and ran|of Mr. ress e n the fame cautious, | well toward the first hole.- But this shot, | Here, as usual. sufficient to frighten horses. Automobile accidents caused the law, rr is much complained about. A mistake, Mr. Rocke- ‘ried Mr. Rockefeller’s bag of clubs ene manner as before, yet sent it like the drive, was sliced. put ¢he bali on it. * OVER — ' SP BIG APPLE CROP EXPECTED.:. ‘ Strawberries and Peaches Only Crops Injured by the Frost. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2—At & abeapeci ing of the executive committee of the state — ap horticultural society it was found thatthe crop, are uninjured by the frost and. weather. A. Goodma: em society, said thet all four parts of the sta rit saying that the a better. It fine condition. “It is true,” the peaches were ruary, and some sete By ay by the ago. We next er sure of it.”" Preumetines’ are already the Missourt fruit exhi World’: Falr. “Why iz ft y you cecvtyset awe foot of your class, J nate ny tie. Ts father of a Precocious youngster Die “Because,” ‘explained Johnny, "py the ee ea xf i: 7 SS eile ee ft 3 ae from the time the teact.er ante Cownts we ue Sire gotten my lessin.”’ SQ», St. Louis, U. S. A. First Successful Shoe Builders in St. Lou Organized December 1878, with Capital Twelve Thousand Dollars. PRESENT FULL PAID CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLAR g GAIN IN SHIPMENTS PAST FIVE MONTHS Four Hundred Thousand Doll , Compared With Same Period, One Year Ago. ? with more thah - <- - nd " 4 ae ae ae See ” hi: sabe coo ana is, 4 - edge _ meng i EVERY RETAILER Who will concentrate his business on. The Brown Shoe Co.’s Complete Equi CAN HAVE HIS SUCCESS... POSITIVELY ASSJYIRED- Equipment of Specialties _ One Million Dollars Reserved. fer [

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, oo, ay OE pea RS, PEAS Chay os P . ~~? ‘ Pi By, . ur : v3 d a - (d a din me TS, ee : me ; ». 3 23 ee ee desea. Ftd ys a ‘attent Be ' Py ey gi9 § OE omy tes Ress: ~ 7 “ bea we Lo ae a8 ih ATCE H—uAY , [Soi vig’ ee i = ice: ead SS ee > ELS RAM CT pret. ae Te Pei 2 Me ee She — _ . i ae . . SS ns > ot: v- . ne ~, : : Se bs > x ve, a 3 ; Lens Ry . ~, _ —— Y . es ra a ee PY ; PD at ane ee . SS . — eo ; “i ae . Sete) Se ee : P ; et a os oo = or, Eliot, the Head of Harvard 4 University, to Whose Mod- est Abode in Cambridge Mr. Roosevelt, When the Time Comes for Leaving the White House, Aspires to Succeed. BY JAMES CREEL.MAN. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 2.—The only man President Roosevelt eavies is President Charies William Eliot of Harvard. “Mr. Roosevelt would find it a violent change of profession,” said Dr. Eliot when the matter was mentioned to, him. “An€ yet thir is a life of employment; ené id sur-OUnded by ladies and gentle- mens and it is a great reward to be able to the influence of the university Spread through the colleges, academies and schools into every part of the na- tional life—for a great university cannot exist apart from the nation as a whole.” “And. you have been 34 years in a posi- tion for which the President of the United would exchange the renown and wee of his great office,” sald the visitor. “Tt shows that I believe to sticking to one job," was the modest and suggestive answer. As & gat in Dr. Eliot's house today the tion drifted to the conflict between capital and labor. The first day of May is at hand, and with {te approach are the signs of renewed Industrial conflict. The president of Harvard is a member of the National Civie Federation and a keen student of the never-ending war be- tween employer and employe. Bquality Against the ‘acts in Nature. _ “There is no solution of the problem in sight yet.” he said. ‘There is too much talk of equality and too little of unity. “Equality among workers or ameng em- ployers is impossible, because it is against the facts in naturo—unily is another thing.’ "Do you think there has been much progress made towards industrial peace in the last year’ *] certainly do. There has been a great- er awakening to 4 sente of unity between capital and labor—unity, not equality.” “The Civic Federation—has {t accom- hed much?” “Very iittic, I think. The local branch In York may have achieved something, but the natiom! organigation—to which |! — littie in thé way bf results to oe you think it was a fortunate or un- ‘thing that President Roosevelt in the anthracite coal strike?’ il, President Roosevelt was placed ar humiliating position by the | which indveed him te act, and, nec- , Pde trete: iio bk? the oe —- = _ PRESIDENT CHARLES WM. ELIOT OF HARVARD. @ ES Dr. Eliot is a tall man, erect and of a courtly dignity. His more than seventy years have not robbed him of the noble, virile bearing that American scholars of his earlier years remember. given him in old age the figure and carriage of a life guardsman. Longfellow, Emerson, Lowell, Holmes, Agas- siz—these and other friends broke dcwn under the strain of work and years, but there is not a youth of the 5000 Harvard students with a manlier or more stalwart physique than Dr. Eliot’s. As he strode yesterday under the leafiess elms of Harvard, his shoulders squared, his head thrown back and eyes taking in all—the pleasant sward, the flowering bushes, the endless vista of buildings crowded with life, the whistling student idling on the path, the fox terrier chasing pigeons, the small boy feeding squirrels, the leaden sky—it seemed hard to realize that that alertness and resiliency were years and ten.—From James Creelman’s Description of Harvard's President. Out-of-door exercise has consistent with threescore A. — William of Douglas, 1190 MO THN Nephew of Scottish Peer Dies in Bath Tub at End of Debauch. WORKED AS BARTENDER IN SEATTLE SALOON. Scion of the House of Hamilton and Legal Heir to an Estate Valued at Over $2,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, Wash., May 2.—Jack Wood, a bartender, died here in a bathtub at the end of a protracted spree yesterday. It is said, and generally believed by those who know him, that he was heir to an estate of $2,000,000, left to him on the condition that he give up whisky and show that he could lead a--respectable life. He claimed to be a nephew of the wealthy and infia- ential Duke of Hamilton, the premier peer of Scotland, and Wood's real name was said to be Hamilton. Several years ago When he arrived in Seattle he was known as Wood Hamilton, but he soon changed his name to Jack Wood, and has been known as Wood ever since. A few months ago an English so- licitor, said to have been the agent of the Duke of Hamilton, called upon Wood in Seattle and urged him on behalf of his uncle fo mend his ways and go back to the old country. Wood, however,. scorned the proposition, saying, It is alleged, “I would rather lose my fortune than my whisky. If I can't have what belongs to me without taking a lot of childish pledges, I shall go without it.’ ’ It is probable that the body will be shipped to England, as friends of the de ceased called at the morgué today and ob- tained a stay of interment until they could communicate with the late Wood or Hamilton's relatives. The Duke of: Hamilton and Brandon was married on Dec. 4, 1901, to the beautiful Miss Nina Poore, sister of Robert Montague Poore, of the Seventh Hussar who was provost marshal under Lor Roberts in South Africa. On the bride's side there were riches and great beauty on the bridegroom's, a Jong Hst of titles and estates a gregating 157,000 acres. The Duke is a sufferer from paralysis. He was a lieutenant in the British navy until 1894. when he inherited the title and estates of Hamilton and Brandon from his cousin. who died childless. The family is of Scotch origin, tracing its ancestry back to who flourished in His cousin, Miss Isola Douglas Hamil- ton, created a sensation in New York by becoming an artist’s model. Lord Paunce- fote,.then British ambassador to this coun- try, interested himself in the. search for her. and tried every means to induce her to return to her English home, but she would not. One More Chance. Good news, dear! That poem of mine— Wife: Has someone accepted it? Poet: No, but I’ve discovered ther magazine that I never sent It to. sr itledelphie Poet: | extended by Rev. C. H. B ee ae ee, ; eS ee . = = = | a. or They Entertained Crowd at World’s Pair ener sy With Evegein of Cpeets and was the broncho riding. This wes not ti . sfompatitive performance Sid cent dikes from the. dawalap’ ib alice diate leokee: sae coufd manage to stick on the becies of buck- ing horses. Most of the troopers proved conclusively that they knew all about sit- ting a horse. The trouble lay with the horses themselves. No horse, except one, could be found that had not all the “buck"’ completely knocked out of him. The riders got on their steeds with every idea of hav- ing an exciting time. Then it was found that the only way to get their mounts to show any liveliness was by urging them to do so. “Stick your spurs in.” “Give it to him,” yelled the crowd. By insistence the horse would be forced into a wild gallop around the enclosure. Shotus of approval greeted every anima) that got somewhat worked up with the excitement of the affair. The best that most of them would do was a sherp gallop, with just the suggestion of a “buck” in the middlejof the stride. Here was the chance the infantrymen. A group of them lined the top of the wood- en wall bullt for scaling exercises. A BOY—wit. a by boy 17, s Ad. B16 Hurck et -~ 7 to learn good tra BOY—Boy 17 wants position hel with trav- eling salesmen. Ad. a 28, Post-Dispatch. BUY—Bright boy ot orphan, would Iike to offer his p- school education; ohavaster ‘and bas no bad habits. Ad. A BOY—Boy of 16 wants to learn trade, mechinist or electrician pply 7200 Roealie st.. city. = CARPENTER—SIt. wanted by ca inctinaker; arst-claas mf erences, Ad. iepateb. ‘TER-—> caries c nter wants work for landlord or real estate _ peinting, Ad. Carpenter, 2927 ie klin @ CARI'ENT#IR—S!t, wanted ag ae handy man all around. 3867 8. rerdins OARPENTER—Siteation wastes ca os mechanic; raw fa nd of ey wages. Ad. Pest Dispatch. . firet-clees combina hef; soher and reliable; best of references. vg os, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Position as law Par i 4. A 8, admitted in a iit _nols; references. Post-Dispatch OLPRK—Glerkship wested fn ace peony r by mas of some ——« | LBRK-sit. wanted German Baglish preferred; oe hy werk, Ad. ae —B&it. ted Po hs by enced hotel OLZEREK clerk; Pry A Post -Dis. COACHSLAN—Situation wamed gece mm ame BE my ter ay. ' ayy" coal COACH MAN St German; pan nee ~ | Saka, ay — DOLLECTOR—Situstion wanted as 2710 &. Jefferson 4r.

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wanted by men do ete.. by yoaeb. aoa best clean! rae Ad. B +4. Post.D1 me wanted {fn private sanitarium; 7 et rics lence: take privete work. Ad.’ B Post ita Papinyment yaated man to learn or work on farm. Hickory ot. tar ~—Sit. wanted by young man with experience pawnbroker — jewelry business. A _ 476, Post-Dispate D are apne and oe want sit. on a any kind of work. O. J. C., S21 Ia- clede av (1) MAN—Sit. wanted of any kind: sober, ref- erences and cen give cash security or bond. Ad. R., 2m14 Easton. » - MAN AND WIFE-Sit. wanted by men and wife, white, castes care of reoming house. Harry Ferie, 1118 &. 10th st. MAN Testes. by men fattory omnes or any Wm. Blake, "Views. Mo. MAN—1ist-cless allround man wents permanent jod with good bandy with tools, work : Ad. old place. boss or big firm. Ad. A 122, P.-D. a: 16 A wanted by reliable young man: MAN—Sit. experiences. Ad. old, with cierical . Post-Dispatch. ay ae wanted by reliable youn store ee capens clerk; experie A 88, “Post - Disua MAN—Sitvation wanted 7 first or P fat t watchman; 10c. 10 Cents a Line. BOY W APD Aoot ion yeers old. Apply 114 Market s BOYS we ST Lacas Mtg. Os., 84 and BOYS WANTED—10 active boys, 16 to 17 = oa American Laundry -» Zist end Mor- cae WANTED Stzo0g bar bey of 15 or 16 years, s, in Stair shop. at. , BOY ANTED—8trong bey for genera! work. WA 816 N. Main st. BOY WANTED— & re: 1006 BOY ANTED--Boy to learn A trade. (eo. Febl, "Seed Ribbon Cigar Oo., 1 . Broedway. BOY WANTED—Colored boy for one good wages. ©2087 Westminster BOY WANTED—Boy to carry route Apply Monday, 5 p. m.- 1816 Pine sat. BOY WANTED yd to turn chapnel. Scodder-Leesberg + a * Fy and "Hoxie. eaut. ) BOY WANTED—Boy in dry goods store. Lew- kowits, 3116 Easton av. = WANTED—Roy about 15 years old to work in store. 6117 Easton ay. BOY WANTED—Boy to work tn drug store. and MeNatlr. BOY WANTED—From 14 to 16 years. Call #un- day or Monday morning, 1919 Chonteau ar. BOYS WANTED—To wash botti Apply Monday pooraing. foreman, Van Dyke Bitters Od., “418 N. for tefler store. Schneider ne st. Lynch ROY eds) 5 ee boy in carriage peint shop. 2623 En NS rT ery ery @ BOYS WANTED—i0 bundle boys. 4 ® Globe, 7th and Franklin. Apply @ © to 8S. Joseph. : OOOO O9OSOO8HH0O008 BOY WANTED—With some experietce in horse shoeing. 2610 8. 18th st. BOY WANTED—To learn light manufacturing. 620 N, Broadway. BOYS WANTE))—Pent _ len’s Imanchroom, 611 BOY WANTED—Errand WP = taflor shop. Olive et., 8d floor, room BOYS WANTED—10 6, can learn good trades; ol eye aa R. tlon to good oe s. J. Cass avy. and st at. BOYS WANTED—2 boys be over 14 years of age. §. Broadway. BOY# ~~ aa learn trade. Lodlow Saylor _ Wire Co. , 400 & Neweteed ar. (x) ROY6 PANTRO— 34 yeaty old; $4 week. Mengeil Box Co., and Lawrence. (x) Harrie’ 62 ghoes: made N. Gth et.; the best ap- + ee store in St. Louis.(x) ot he to have their com- the When Studio, 1651 a bus boys for Al- 919 16 yenrs: Weber Molding Oo., (x) goods store; must enstein'’s, 1204 DOYS Foy fur good wear. polpted and room BOYS WANTED—100 BOY a 1 house; steady plece; seek weaes. BOY WANTED— eof 16 years marble trede. i at. Louis ev. 4265 Olive et. to learn the work about the | coat maker OCOAT MAKER WANTED —Iict-chees on to work in store. Schneider & Godlove, ANTED—Collector and agent, Me- Granite = x4ndustrial i i Mitchell, Hilker didg., Madi- OCOLLECTOR WANTED— A ig Set fee ne Gena t M4 > Dies Ps ae Fw >. Pd ae% YF o- WANTED. aaeng baker, a6 second hand. and Madiso WANTED— “wars GR second hand baker: wages. ni2 N am py ANEED Perot band bread baker. 3611 | 411 Pine st st. BER WANTIOD—A ist-class barber at Mem- Mo.. at once: $10 guarenteed. J, A. Memphis, Mo. WANTED Patieon hotel. = WANTED Ba. hand baker. N. 18th (7) NDS, ETC... WANTED—DBench apd handa iy planing mill work. Ad. B 107 CH WANDS WA aii \, 811 Monroe et. ” MO MOLDERS WANTHRD—A my eczer ona. tors. Carondelet ioe Co, 21228 & way. j ul 3 ~ WANT RD Diechemith DS permon. merican . BM. Charles, Mo. .s “We treat diated frames. Planing BOY WANTED—Oolored boy to work saioon and bowling alley. 230) Chouteav. (7) BOY WANTED— 4s00d large boy to work in drug ere. Carey Broe.’ Drug Co., Goodfellow and tze' (7) BOYS AND YOUNG MEN WANTBD—For light manufacturing; easily learned; good pay. vV15 b at. BRASS POLISH SRS WANTED—And buffers; card men; steady work; good wages. Ad. A 158, _ Post. see ct ~ WANTED—Five steam or foot mechkine; broom yo on Ad. Merklie-Wiles Broom ebop; union wegees. _ ©o., Parie, 11). BUSHELMAN WANTEID—@teady work; call _onee. 8917 Finney av. BUILDER WANTED To balld house an4 take ra- oe mae Ad. A 153, Post-Diepated. at INBER AND FIRPMEN WANTED—A good neer and firemen at once. Ad. B 17 P.-D. SRRAND BOY WANTED—24 floor, 614 Olive. Errand and Wagon Boys Wanted Retween 15 and 18 years of age; must reside with their parente. App'y superintendent The Meyer © Store. Se 1 FARM 2M HAND D WANTED—Goo! farm hand; state age and experience; wages $25 per month, board avd wash; chence for right party to learn a good trade. Wm. G. Willard. 619 NX. 4th st. WANTED— me accustomed to handle FIREMAN machinery. Apply Leeder Laundry Oo, 2315-17 Texas ef. -paving posi tians. ‘o- College, Washington, GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—More than 13,000 ap- mtments made last reer: chances better for - examinations soon in every state: circular 908 ; 149, giving full perticulars as to pees, eal- Correspon d- aries, etc., sent free. Ad. one ence Inetitute, Washington, D. -Experienced grocery AGG@rees © 35, GROCERY CLERK WANTED.- clerk: references; good solicitor. Post-Diepeted. (7) HEBL SCOURER WANTED—Goodber Shoe Co., Laciede and Vandeventer. BUSHELMAN NTRD-—Stead employment. asitle & a verill ‘Talloring Co., ” proad way nas he at, CALA, at Reallroed Tel open day and night; posit School, 1316 Pine; when competent. (ELPER WANTED—In wagon shop; young man to learn trade; one with eome experience at wagon painting preferred. Ad. A 115. ‘Post-Dispatch. HORGESHOFR WANTED—To ren @hop. Leonard ay. $15 sell s«aateomatic money: exclusive CANVASSERS WANTED-—To Automatic Catch acreen catches: make big territory; sample postpaid 25c. Co., Chicago. CARRIAGE PAINTERS WANTED--3 __painters. 8881 Bell av. carriage CARPENTERS W ANTHD—6O0. Aromor ra _ Oo., National gtock Yards, Hest Lets. (x) CARRIAGE PAINTERS WANTED—2100 WN. Broadway. 2 5 18 WANTED—Blac Kemiths: eppir American Car & Foundry Co. ky yg eat Er rin 8 Geo. Frich, fi) © tovest ch. CARRIAGE WORKERS WANteD Pre. mechanics FIOUSEM AN WAST E> Cotered man to aseist in bousewor 4587 Lindell bi. OSTLER. ETC... WANTED—Hostier and I gi strictly ac a and sober: a come well recommented. Ad. A &4., Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Good wages. 1026 Pendie- . ® ton. HOU! N WANTED—Neat, Act colored man; — nae y ready for work nm Olive. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Neat, “salbabas colored “tees housework ; apply at once. seek USEBOT WANTED— of lasting room on men's fine shces. Ad. W 64, Post-Dispatch. (6) MAN WANTED—To make and repair tarpaulins. 407 S. Main. MAN WANTED —iet-cless man work around lace; must know bow to milk; good wages. 5. King’s highway. Tom} to in International Mfg. over 14 —— age. . Baden, N. St. 1a, MEN AND TBHAMS WANTED —10, op Suburses track and King’s highwey, in morning. W. —_t MEN WANTED— earn _ service, 4h nae gt OC = SS & aie. ao MEN WANTED—100 men for concrete and grade work. a Walton av.; top wegen. (4) able-bodied railroad Servers switchmen, > -B. Chrysler, Indianapolis, Ind.: eyesight, hearing. hands, feet; Qdiors; name one refereoce: send We in stamps for exemination blank, application pilaa, ar- no minors, mceddiers, y answer; siamps _ positively returned to those who cannot en MEN WANTHD—Monday, 707 hatchets, men on the end of Wrecking Co. MEN WANTED—Dverywhere; good pay; to dis- tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs, etc. ; no canvassing. National Adv. Bureau, Chicago. MEN WANT Ewes with hatchets at our ari Monday at 7 o'clock. Southern _ Wrecking Co. téth _ Lafayette. (7) MEN WANTHD—Men to learn barber trade: ert time required by our method; practical atively aoeei expért instructions, ete. : ; comparativ expeuse; toois, itions and ‘dip loutas gi catalogve with dall letters, newieg Pon for barbers, matled Moler Barber College, _ 1110 Pine st. MEN WANTED—M addrems to call _ Saloon trade. Ofeial try Oard, 1316 Pine. MEN WANTED—2 experienced cellar men. Keyes erm & & Dairy Co., Bass Olive st. MEN WANTBD—Yoa men to prepare gor- tions; FF salaries, Box So Osdar x be able to tell pg po y MPN > aus ant an get their measures taken for $12.50 suite and $3 pants. Klein, 1617 Market. (x) MEN WANTEID—25 men on Eugenia st., between Zd and mee; Monday, 9 a. m.; $2.25 per cay. John Lynch MEN WANTED 6 lst-ciees dining room men at once. Apply Chariement, 3600 —— MEN WANTED—2 good, eady to haul rocks; good wages.” Agoly et ance, 4266 Page. MEN AND TEAMS WANTTUD—On aoe and Washington; 2 months’ work. D. Cria MEN WAN haem = men to shovel elay, Geand and Lac . Wen. Ogie. MEN WANTED—On 2ist and Olive. Moloney. MEN WANT on men to @ell lace curtains and Pg $s 23 oe week; only men will- ing apply references. Cenroy _ Bros., iO Olive et., (4) MEN WANTED—Tb) eel! on trains. Office, 2% S&S 20th et., saiiaiee ton Station. MEN bar ge — ae men to cop home; §8 ; permanent. .. inclosing stamp, Ww estern Treading ©o., Olnclanati, 0. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—For day and night work; teams $4.50, men $2.25. 12th and Locust sats. MEIN WANTED—10 men and 10 teams: om Onain- , between lith and Blair av. John Nelde. WANTED 20 coloted concrete men Monday seeing i. o’clock. 284 and Salisbury; §2 per Eyermana & Bro. are WANTED fo: the machinists, firemev, coal passers, electricians, shipwrights, seameco, ordinary seamen, lands- men, apprentices and mess attendants; must he American born citisens or have made legal declaration of intention to become citizens. Only men of good cheracter and physique ueed apply. For information apply ia person or by letter to Naval Recruiting Station, rvom 3065 Nolker Bidg., 102 N. 3d st., St. Louis, Me., May 1 to 8 only. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Also Tuesday night, May 5, from 7 to 9 p. m. (x) letters MEN United States navy; vertise and collect for mesic sare: steeds, saves FREE MASONS in SReeon er ia ; whole er ; pay. ’ Thames bidg - Fx saaaes AKERS W pay half te ~ Beolg om and = _ son and Untversitr. wheetere and boys Bros. Shee Co.; lami «t.. Sunder morning. night usiness College, olland buliding, mee Manager, x Wabash e«v., SALESMAN WANTSED—Traveting oy BH =-s ee nee Sees SHOE WORKERS WA ne ming cutters on ladies’ shees. Di SHOEMAAERS WANTED—Good shoemakers; ypul- ler overs on ladies’ geet: beel scourers; seat _ S41T Locnat st., Wittantic Pectory. SHORMAKDRS WANTHED--Ou repair work. 16 SHORTHAND, bookkeeping, ete.; day achool: - all summer. Hartaock’s 7th, SS tenen Olive ificentiy iustrated anda all for megn portion. ag Telephone A 671. SKIRT PRESSBR WANTED— presser. Faultless Skirt Mig. SOLICTTORS WAST ie aes getiastoves railroed we and others agents; lurre.- fer. capaho men with — Albert Angeles, tive work , Lad., Trust bidg., Les Chapelie & Co Oal, de- STKAM ENGINEERS LIOE? qu of engineers, eent free to any s'ring to obtain a city, stete or Ii- cense to ate a steam plant. Zel-. _ let, publieher, 18 “a. 4th oet., &e. . eee WANTED-—Tobaccoe at at N. 3d st., Bd floor. nee STmNOGRA Po WANTED—Young man, Ger manu, living in Seuth St. Louis seetecved. Ad. B 198, Post-Diepatch. STENOGRAPHER WAsTTe> ale tion, to apy easnier: . aneat pealtion pe give FF 4 state salery expected. 151, Post-Dispate STRIPPER WANTED—A good stripper; goed wages. 1416 Chouteen av. is fone oe. STRIPPER Meher 2 ey es = Wise TAILORS WANTED—2 Ist-clag tatlors = etore. E] Santi Cigar Co., 126 Mark 1487 Old Manchester rd.; take Market et. car. leu. Hroad- TAILOR WANTED—Bushelman > yaaa em iu a iive mannfacturi town, TRAMS WANTED—To baal maseceen THAMS WANTED—To baal | macadam; 94.28. Hi. Acedemy and apply lumbdia Wrecking (o. ae av. ployment. Ad. B 197, Post-Dinpa TAILOR WANTHD—Catter and practical tailor near Ingoire F. B. Havek Cloth Oo., 1123 N. way. Baie ne ay; Marcus and Ashiaod evs. nagh. Roecking, Wer.ng and Cascenade TEAMS WANTED—Dirt teams: $4.25. per das; Ke ve.; Monday morning. Heman Coustruction’ Cs. TKAMSTPRS WANTED—Foct of Carroll at. Co- TEAMSTERS WANTED—20 colored teameters, re, at siable, 26th and Warrea sts.; oply good nen need apply. KE. Whelan. (1) ae ye WANTED —At rience, | Mo. ; “a ary "Foote ences way. ia ctory: mat speak Gar Fenent’ ble, Sth end Gan One ag eo - ALDSMEN WANTHD— loose leaf eae e b a a Statiogery Co enagy a Con TEAMS WANTED—Between Pine Ang Ba ane ate. op 10th: 7Se lead and dump tick - 7 oe Boebler-Oooney Coust. Ce soteie F Fu line; pn to orery Ad. N * ee a WANTED— Traveling or commlesion; cent — everywhere: oy Ce., 112 BE. 225th at., New TELI-GRAPHY—At the Ratlroad gp ee Schoo), ana eal men- 1316 Pine, iu a practic rer: main Hue practice aud a position when eompetem: TT betg for per, lag ieconepe a. Mfg. ote se TINNER WANTED—Oall Monday. 3244 8. Broad- TOP MAKERS W a ee Ov,, Main and Rutger weeny MEN WANTHD—Ou new catalogue now rea sent free; tells how we teach the barber trade in @ weeks; Kaeneas City Barber Oollege. Write today F. CC. Bridgeford, 303 Delaware at., oe (ity, Me. RO ORR A OO OR OO ® MILL HANDS WANTED—For Schaper ® Pg ~~ a» ae St. Louis ® $$ SS SESHS OOOO FOSOO OPERATORS WANTHDD—Goodyeer operators, one first-class Goodyear stitcher, aleo one mean who steady job; week or Co., 18th and Wash. busbeling can itneeam and stitch: piece _work. Brown Shoe ee ee ee PANTSMAKER WANTED—Who can do quick. Batts & Bleke, Carthage, Mo. NTHD—House painters; ondey. PAINTERS WAL 1905 Lo- cust st.: also apprentice boy; M PAINTRRG WANTHI—John Wolken, 2652 Gravois. PAINTERS WANTED—Call Sunday. 1829 Wyom- PAINTERS WANTED—At 1135 Olive; upstaira PAID WANTED—Good painters. Wm. Fors- ter, Kirkwood. Apply Sanday. a PAINTER WANTEID—Gouse painter. Hart, 5445A Easton avr. PAIPER HA! WANTEID—To hang paper by rolla. Ad. B Post - Dispatch. PAINTER WANTED 9418 Cottage; Monday. H. T. Greenfield. ene ee - Ftret-class paper ge A 3, Post-Dispatch. aay em A WANTED —Practicel paper hanger. Inquire L. Sommers, 3012 Finney ev. PAPPR HANGERS WANTEHD—4 ist-class ooo ba ; @all Sunday, 12 to 2? Oliver, Olive, let’ floor, last door In hall. | WANTHD—Who canvas and frame vbullding. rtmer av. FUTTERN MAKERS WaAl wages state: union jod. Ad. A 157, Post-Dispatch. PATTERN FILPRS WANTED—Four: Apply or address Belleville Stove Works, Belleville, YI’. PIOTURE FRAMER WANTEHD—Pictore fra mer amd joiner by manufacturing. Baepteo Mol ling _Oo., East 3 St. Louis, 2lst and Trembiy. re ee ee ee - ee understand 6227 iu 1 in ree- 6119 | Roda PORTER WANTED—Eapertenced porter taurant. 2608, Washingtou av. PORTER WANTED—Colored man preferred. ‘Monday morning, 1144 Olive ot. eee eee Call PORTER WAN TEHI-- Wringer _ National Laudry | Co., 3401 Lacicde ay. porter at Lane’ ee - ee es te 4i7 N. PORTER WANTED-Light loon, , sa and Morgan ets. -—-— —--- PORTER WANTED—Expertenced porter. 7th et. PORTER WANTHEID--A in grocery. 618 Locust. PORTER W ANTHD—Bider!y man to do porter work in saloon end grocery; desiring a home. 4d. B 42, Post-Dispatch. Sa- young man as porter Py on FILLET}—last week the following em- ploy nte Southwestern nem (n!- ege, 810 Olive et., as bookkeepers and stenog- Commonwealth Trust Co., Broadway PRESSF i> _ premtvetem and foor boy. Gast, ‘ia iad organ. MAN WANTED—A young man to weit on tebdie. 2722 Frankiis Ave- PRIVATE diseases «a ty. Raia Prenkils or ev. (x) Pee i uN éalesiman to ef? integrit large esta ait vacancy ww RA ya ogyetoent sleek rae ie les Manager, ~ TREERS WANTED- On men's wort work. Weethei Swarte Shoe Oo., 20th and Chestuat ata. | ey ooFeaen WANTHD—— Young mas. trom 18 | to Dy yeere ieeai a..h, - Oo., e eiperience wit er. Saat eae m= nog references stand; ve x ; short hours. Ad. B teh. Mepeaxine. AND Pad, Bak yeep yf eer 1 and wife for farm. _A 10, T"i04, Post-Dispatch. Paprens|2 CARRY oa WA? laborers at Winters’ Sdberban car; long eer ra ears| Q a sc eee, a Now Ta a Tuat 7 Was Ta ¥. ; e: = ae meme "wilted tte, 3 ge eelcear | eae for t man. Ad, % 73, A Me in ? address; expefience in Soren f ; ¥ . . fe, Post -Diapatel SA weder 8830. ADDY ae bie Tailoring See ve ae a wenete n’ ions. ; 6, at we ra 4 F eat mn fel ‘+ * ge BESS Pe SG Te Shire TARE NO ob eae vibe

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Baie arpa i nese MP PRP ON » cert > TE " ae eis tie rt wes : ; Lae Pa ey tie tek eae , er “- - Me Vcr ke : Psi ei a yee ig tp 3 . se 4 y ¥ se ; ; 7 - b aes é bd! gis: . ~ _" : iM oS ta + ee ti ea hi — a ke. —_— 28 ete tate at bam ge St ag a - 47. — | i $ = 4 4 3 , ; : £ - win. av “ om epg opt. oe £ & an Boom eROHT_Dow't start in the ’ acme ed. = ere Disiiw AsHna WANTED Small work, Winn ’ = make stylish suites ot home. $200 Lotte, AY of 3h Pow per Gey. Aa. DEFESM AKER hae way ten thomoaghiy, an- eee SS + DRESSMAKBR—Wants fow ongs in pri- 31 howe Ra ww oe sf aa wanted by seamstress to take hoiue firet af week. ceed, | SH or woman = wash by — ae oie ¥ vate a2my;, understands ae ; si. Ee children's clothes pre- Ru : satnigane Saar asker pring mae ~ boat biapatch Ps a se AS Ree Sa & eons Siksanak R—Bit. wanted; ae sHQe WORK “WANTED—Sboeiitters, FREE ie ie Atlantic, bom or in best families; s@ StitcheFrs on is les’ a... mén's shoes; all Kinds DRESSMAKER WANTED—8208 Ottve at. teed; G WANTED—Giri for help in regbaurant, 610 a End references. 11254 Bt. Ange av.| of work; e hands, new nrg | A pat pata to _ vigils FORDWOMAN—T ‘Snition ae ini | Rise Gb. esi in ro lear. Aiahtic Pastely.. | Grestnee' fae Tame ee Proscrigtion. ser wf Broadway. — a7 y FOE ao ceo *? > : vs 7 _ Fravklin av. wy) GIRL WAN all bite : wi ' = acon ’ article you want STHNOCRAPHER—Wanted, povition lady ip WASTED Small mh white git to aesist with ahoediaas a manufactured f a fo, send mp sex enumple or ws. S Fepougate. "stenographer: Dest of rets. Ad. A100, Post-D. | FINISHERS WANTEDC¥inisber apd tachers ae | on eset An $3 rw STE: custo BLS ANTED—2 German cooking and a gee take $10 dally. “Geant, bbe tive a “th hati im Knagirertt at, cloeinoatt, 0, | O18 Cousegiri and cooky call Monday. Hick- | lady. stenographer and’ book =e pated, Mi goes naar Figisuibag. ei, Ww ri eames fo “tracert on a Ta £35 be. fe we MANAGER WANTHED—In every eit y ity. coun to ory #. 51, Post-Dispatch. jabers " turners neckwear. Pan-American | GIRL WANTED—To learn photography. Call at : ati WANTID—Tea experienced pictare pang ey business kn as GIRL Sit. wanted by eolored girl to do office| STENOGRAPHDR—Situation wanted a6 steno- | _\eckwear Co., 1304 Market, (7)| Keller's, 1010 Olive, at. “ hew tickets; new prize; make money, ve trol. ain. '., 4 ; Sectite or housework without weshing or ironing.| grapher b l ; willing to aasist fice | FINISHDRS NTED—Finiéhers ustom ort) bome arilio, 1814 Olive st. a “th EE ee Jers. * Washington. _ Work; ean faraish pow OF oe. An. © $6, PD. pants; ateady work and good pay. "em Locust Oat wie hab pa ak Sa ANTED—Lady pate: OPPORTUNITY—Full rie reom —— a World's Pair Petitant Turnitiey and and , experience or capital npneecessary, | GIRL—Sit. wanted as en eet em aoe SrancasleWee eicccin wanted as otenog: at 16. —_—-- | GIRL W Sa a HOUSBGIRE, W : | poliah. Oall at once, 1438 N. 24th st. ard no fake, - = Foon pare ME Kg girl; mot afraid o N. work? by young lady: aes eT oT Pe ag ~ ae WANTED-dmt about 16 to jearn —, while learning. ladies’ Te Tailor, 1S af wing is Vernon av, Pee 2 © profits. t aed bo se. - he eren . raphy; week at first. Genelie, ive : “ver WANTED—$50 weekly introducing new ter-Motter, ‘ago. ed by two colored girt et. wa : «) | HAND SEWERS W At ee coats and HOUSBGIRL WA) >—£) we t burner for all kerosene lam no a. —— GINLS—Sita. want y ! af ‘eon STENOGRAPHER—A neat, accufate stenographer, -. ment. sade vi , ; , ney; po smoke; no risk; good seller; samples|SALESMEN easily earn more per week | nd dining room work, Call or write, Car- | thoroughly experienced aud very attentive, need’ | GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—For general house-| Averill Tailoring Go., Broadway amily; good wages. Sent experience unnecessary. Royal Supply in et © unoccupied eld tn a, pepertaan? d@inal av. _ position. Ad. B 82, Post-Diepatch. work; 2 tn family. 4068 one av. (7) at. is) HOUSE RL Wa. _~ See SEOET™ WSS Te neeS 908 ks hav- | TAIRDRESSER—Wishes @« few more engage | STENOGRAPHER—First-class ay stenog- | GIRLS : “rom: : ’ ' i mpe ca ot peat 3 WANTED—1000 their ~m- | HBLYPR WANTED— helper house of .D eee plan for starting begin- fot which y A ay siodin; bree es. ments; shampooing, wr ; ng - gealp rapher @taires position; employ std heoe munion photos made at’ the Whee When “studio, Tesi sist dressmaker. 2727 ms st. eens Oe _ of eveoing her T. : Yale Pe ie, 4, usinese : treatment; will call at residence. r- desirous of making change. Ad t- Die. Franklin av. Wa EE Be ———~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—We want a and HOUSER EPER D— ito ~y « ANTPED—Onr Fe ~ gg mail order is remark- cultured people all deely interested; send for de- Hickor Some of those we started vhree scriptive circular. Yewdale & Uo., Monon didg.,| _ o™esee™, sone Saenets: STENOGRAPHER--First-class yo lady eteno- | GIR ; in lunch now receiye 200 letters See Oa 9 | 5 Catcage. HOUSEKEEPRR--Retined widow, age 24, wishes gtapher dewires position ; nm 2 present, but room, “116 N. Our st. wat ace ogee ei eee tat 3 oa P doe bl. ro ae eae —_? (su Sunday). 2000. Franklin a position ar housekeeper for widower or bachel- _ desirous of making change Address Y 78, P.- -D. GIRL WANTED—Giri for gonera) housework. rk. 6029 HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl to do general house- (7) Pe ony 5 9 1 } Vi STARK NURSDRY pays cash weekly if you -ell pan. ntral Sup “es Port } ek4 ou + in city. Ad. T 6, P. Star trees. Louisiana, Mo.; Danville, N. Y. (x) or with nice home STENOGRAPHER—Young lady with good ed Bartuser ov (5) | work. 4330 Washington bi. HOUSEKEEPER—SIit. wanted by experience’ re- tion wants position as stenographer; has “nad ees +" lady as housekeeper where} several months’ experience. Ad. N 90, P.-D. (7) | GIRL WANTED Gini for general housework; HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Oirt for general sen: * tom ; (7) AGENT WANTED —Men of abill ry} 1) THE greatest of all automatic machives is our meldlie elderly com to write investment contredte, with guar- Sandwich vender. Write oe exclusive territory srevants are employed or for party of gentlemen. | — om housecleaning done. — and Benton, overt) work. 28 Dolman bop ds attached; 50 month and office ami perticulars. Leo Canda Mfg. Co,, manufac- Miss W., 2220 I Bugenia st. (7) STENOGRAPHER—Situation warmed by compe- _ Grocery. (7) wor tlers only. Addrese International | turers all kifiés lot machines, Cincinnati, 0. ————- tent stenographer; wants copying to do at home; 14 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ae for general; rs t oo Augeies, Cal. HOU SEK EEPER— Sit, wanted by lady as housé- can take dictation; #4 years’ experience; have | GIRL WANTED—Girl for general housework, § bousewerk, German pre Apply 1810 - > THE American Mutual Life Insurance Co., ‘EIR- keeper; one who will respect her more for home machine. 2201 Carr st. _ 4044 Evans av, Rutger st. (1) | HOUVEEGIRL W Make $5 a day; hart, Ind,, insures persons from @0 to 84; 17] than wages: bachelor or widower. Ad. O 61, | ~—- we housekeeping, good a : TEACHER—Bright, youn ubiic school teacher| GIRLS WANTED—To ~geoe — seatien HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- , ! Sera Friedm work; no housecleaning; good wonen 4158 Cas- hore. “Suit Russell ay. own ae 4 Ceres phe , ia aa a y = q m9 ~~ direct sample 12c “aes ' . ; . Franee. years peste liberal contracts to agents. (x) Past-D'spaten. cose ve . ‘desires situa: ion as traveling companion or in- oo wages and steady work - KowNTs WANTBD—actowatic washers sell| WH WANT ah energetic, hustling man in each HOU SRKBEPER—Sitnation wanted 2 Po lg _Structor of children. Ad. T ", Post-Dispatch. 8th and Lucas. eluan ay. (1) Noe oes Wat ait” man writes: ‘“Ixhibited gam-| county to take jobs of painting roofs, barns, | Orekeetey 2) ost-Dispated. WAITRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class waitress; |GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girl. © bast: | HOUSHONU. WANTED—Giri for general house- 4 ae 10 wou: Took a a time + oy * ee ee ee Mt spoalt, Oenting —. _— a ye woul an te cake please call. 3116 Mark ev. ers and girls to learn on vests. work. 5520 Kensington —"T5 oat . w a s Satramtons aT the HOUSEKEEPER Widow WALL I , factory. 801| HOUSEGIRE Wi renaebl for genetal bouse- = in 45 minutes; furnishes its own the material to those who do . ished rooming bouse for nice party. WALL PAPER cleaned; floors scrubbed and paint- GIRLS WANTED—Girle in candy . pelther labor nor attention; me, ble this | yl Say 7 most Diepa tech. e®. 210 N. 10th st., Kinloch B 423. _N. 8d; 2d floor. - “toe ar. with or without wasbing. 3601 N. ir a - oe famally. than any ay machine; l proatabdie s is. We @ = e I ee ————- . a a waists anc territo iahed ; cf pure Asphalt Paints in the United States. *K Hi’ ht—Ketined lady would Mke to keep WA H | PLACES WANTED—in and ot of houses aris WANTED—4Girls wo o 3 “ere - ; %, Cotteeeithe “he pte tna’ emods ate well known and easily sold. EKl- b ODSHK DEP Niue party a boy —_— | AB lst 3 days of week. Mrs. Walter, 26004 kirts; 2 to learn. gree Finney av. ce HOURBOIRE Wa Plas Ul. general mance RocsBoTRE emer Co., Station %, Onteago. Hott Varnish Works, Chicago. | be useful; city or country. Ad, A-66, Post- ——— = . ' GIRL. WANTED—Good upstairs girl; references. | 77 GIRL WANTED—Experietoced nu for = 4 $75 MONTH and expenses; no experience needed; | HOUSEKHEHPHE—Sit, wanted ae, honseieepen oF “home, 111-8. D IRONING WANTED—To bring | S20 Pine St. _| @ral housework; surall family; good Bi2s = émail family. 160% ofition permanent; self-seller. Pease Mfg. OCo., respec table lay wits. Post-Diyatch.' : GIRL WANTHD—White oe to cook for email; Maple ay. HOUSE Z “¥ ert X., Oipeinnati, O. (x) furniture = aay. $040 Palrt washing and ironing by the} family. Apply 4117 McPherson 4yv- HOUSELWOMAN WANTED—Woman fer ut . : 100 00 per month to local abd general | HOUSHOCLEANING—Situation wena oy yer we oan Ma -THD—Two. oot iiteben Is; call at| housework; good home to right _ novelty ; . sabe placin Pour Ideal end Apex Package | lady to help se boo’ 70. —. Dispatch. few | WOMAN —Sit, wanted by thoroughly trustworthy oo ‘2 St. Clair av, Bast Foie. wages; pecmanent. 1016 Chonteau. in oe i eer capital fast ful | i emeeek enteiaes fo Retets, vemomrania, Ste: | Sn woman for light work; good, steady home pre-| ~ ; rk in candy store. | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for kiteh-| house and dining room m i = damiare '@. B. Bardebar, Sandusky, O pos wont dere et » ReRway Mavens, FOU SPOIRL- 1,Sitnation wanted by girl in small _ ferred. Ad. full particulars, A 165, P.-D. GIRL WANTED—Girl to wo ev or dining room: he wasbing. 1615 Missotiri = i age oo Pt. gm | Fy a. Re family where there is no washing ple WOMAN Reepectable elder! American woman I et — HOUSEGIRL beagle" o- Na —_ ( ™ .P xonete W WANTED—O1l agents in every cousty,| Gnstry alone: ovr proposition will interest you; | best reterences given. Ad. W 80, Post: a al gS Peer peg ne aA ight work; good, | GIRL WANTED—Giri for general bousework; small | MO MGEEE, Cavan aye Seneral mal) ‘Tent place; good. tle men to sell on commiasion ee , vite us immediately. Curtiss-Williame Oo., Good busines Indy would like| qJlain steamstress; good cook; would take care} ‘amily. 5019 Page ay. se farmers and threshers, our line De : ILOUSERKEEPER—G pt. 38, Chicago. 11). 7 rg f rooming house or hotel; house- of house during absence of owner. 4256 Easton. RIS WANTRD—G to 16 as errand giris| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Refined wom to help| HOUSEGIRGE, WANT A ge thy va - ri eyastin underwear factory; with light housework and assist wit children, Work. 2758 A at. 6 oye =o _ a also soot, - A. A 10, Post- Dispatch. — o. tad house pa PP once. eeping. WOMAN—Wants situation to take charge of yoom- | #nd learners in led! . ™ Woodland Oll and Grease “cnoveland, O. CONFEDERA TE REUNION TOUSHKERPER—Sit. wanted by settled woman ing Nes - 2 in nice neighborhood; 3 years’ experi. pay while taught. Sterling Mfg. Ce., 1421 one _ 8204 Montgomery st. HOUSEG IRL WAN = “ st. 6t. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For genera! housework; penaeenegns Sor two. ° , ¢ Miss Fila Jackson, 8200 Locust st GENTS can make $2000 to 32000 pext three | Buttons. St. Louis Button Oo., 620 N. Bway. (3) fe idower, bachelor or small rooming hotse, enc ial a eanths band! newly patented article; abée- _ — = Fag perfect reliability Is more aaeares then | WOMAN_&IL wanted by middle-aged woman to ons WANTED—Two girls to eam yan small family. 4622 Cook av. lute necessity; demand enormous; experience un- DEDICATION BUTTONS. much work. Ad. A 152, a do honsework where she can have 10-year-old chirte; fair selary suerees aes HOUSBGIRL WANTED—For fener housework; | HOUSEGIRL vant a Nove ig ay i ieaataes, wr. Louis BUTTON N_CO., 690 N. Broadway. LIOUSEK DEP AR—Sit. wanted uiet, neat; irl with her. Ad. Mrs. Wilson, 2901 Lawto gris, while ez except y. polis umiays. a Apply 2715 st., Sunday| work, good w . oF ean ae widow «8 housekeeper for reliable” ‘gentleman. WOMEN—2 good, ger women to do house} Apply at 1406 and 8. ; . morning. ROUSEGIRGL “WAR Yo iNT WANTED—A big demand exists every- PARTNERS WANTED. 519A Franklin av. cleaning. Call 2281 Oar et. Cases avy, line passes ns door, a eo = gr to keep house for. f girl SS e ea = Leader i by i w ; 300 woinan ; where for a new article which we og just 14 Words or Legs, 2c. HOUSEEEEPER— Mt. wanted as hourckeeper WOMAN —Sit. wanted i by mpetnt woman as cook OTRLA WANTED—Ten strong girls. Apply at no trifiers evening after preter widower or bectisier: | of do housework. Call 2100 Franklin av., Fear; Commercial st. | Pecioek. need apply ca Tueesay - HOR ginG Lia, W AN Ta ae x = out; agents wanted everywhere to —_—— refined lady © ply ; demand ao Ring ° er a ; ; bog , oo are ‘e - Wit SENESSs have né ection to children. Mrs. Alder, Sum- ~* Sm yh gi sa an fh Se ae — em! tnetructions © M. > save 000 invested myse or YF ma- Station, city : sxe" . vee Oc y ending mit Statio — | WOMAN—Sit. in small family | to assist at housework. Apply 4816 Washington. eg oy a 5. Ag ny ar ber p Meng wi aovstoin WANTED —a ro Brighton av., Kansas City, Mo. chine business; will] double your money ¢éach | —— “ ted by w n with 3 women HOUSDK HEPER—Position war 9 ne housework, " adotet Coostag; Ho —— GIRIS WANTED—Two girls about 15 or 16 Fairmount av. wil girl. r Callfortia - Se year; grand opportuoity; will bear closest in- cas yy ee fla’ Minds. pp ng We ation; Stocthing caw and exclusive. Ad. a & ag gee Seton’ poe references, 1414 Washington av., M ° years old, thust be quick at figures; experience os =e : test t out; best bait for @ 47, ‘Post- Dispatch. for home t —— : office, OUSER PEPER WANTED—Wor housekeeper, > Tew iee. BLA WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman with 4| not mecessary. Apply at auditor's : P Spraapt WANTE abe g ; woul Schaper Bros., in small family; good wages. $1 150% Clifton pl ho : reference ul s cle for speriemen and bo 25¢ Frankiin av., 8d floor. ae, Oa and —_ to agents, loc. inyes Co., PARTNER WANTED—Private offer; partner with | — e4 middle-aged lady like place in countgy or family. 4718 ton. floor, Broadway and nkiin. . 7 500 ‘egi : i Se by refined middie = 'SHGIRL WA white rt foe a ~ - eines m.; bos 6. noe gah, a ae A ee y os or for tuoming house; can take) WOMAN—A: respectedle woman would like &. post $9 SOHO HOSOHHOHOOD rs a at NGIRL ch: eee paae temily; no om * Broo caster WANTED—£ — AGENTS WANTED—680 to #0 weekly ma | 100, Poet- Dispatch. (x) | full narge. 716 N. Compton. Gee , to clean offices. Ad ® GIRLS WANTED— enced dicts Catelias of : dell Y. meade, We prove this, Laminous namepis RwU SEKEMPER—SIt, ta as working house- Pp o — and spice gre me pg ® ROUSHREEPER WANTMID_A? ‘aah, Commies a HOUSEOTS Inquire at 1529 Carr ba yes rage wanted w middle-aged woman; care ® HANLEY & EINSELLA COFFBE @& ® to take full cha , tently of 3: carfare re — ve» J & ples free. fii ight Supply ©Co., Bnglewood, Ti, grecery and market doing nes. . cmeciieeme ——— + ———__ ---—-— _help ¢ end capital. Ad. A 118, Post- epaic ie. , = > & ® & ® : ® ® ®> @ >» > ® ® ® @ & > come prepared to stay; take East STS AGENTS WANTED—liltch borses soll1 ivetast- commences Se. . acm . = trae patented; weighs but few ounces; Dts pocket, PART ‘NEI R WANTED—Party to join me in bekery es PBR—Sitvation wa shes HELP ANTED—FEMALE . : ear t R., th co 5 blocks nor clgut —_. Ad. Pocket Hitchingpost Co., Rich fel oe oe. good Ry By need | er for widower with children. _ ee , LP Wi vast = pitas GIRL W ANTED—« irl . dining rvom end | igdt 2108 Ciereland av., Baet St. svete, i, rT bee Part item , Ind. eip and capita gd. A t-Dispatch. TDUSIR ELE R— ited by ym ing : honsework; will par wages. Hotel stle- 1SBGI rabbinic. cae WANTED Modern agents, Monadnock | PAL:TNER WANTED—To take interest manu- HOUSIPCERPHR Situs ‘eri Oy without wash- | Business Angouncements, 10 Cente a Lina wood. Deimar and Lake av. (7) ae oe WANTED--Vor general housework. oped. ene ~~. —_ © » x BvOS 4 os building, Chicago. Explains mail order business, facturer of World's Fair touventrs, $150 re- ing; small American family. ‘in Ad. A 184, P.- a ADDRESSER W ANTED—Girl to address _ and GIRLS ean get steady employment at Fulton Beg eect pears HOUSPGIRL V otters tious and opportunities galore ; ecbemes quired. Ad. B 27, Post- t-Diepatel. NoUSEKEEPE R—Sit. wanted by middle-aged write letters, long band. Ad. B TT, P.-D: and Burlap (o., 612 S&S Tth st. How ae g Pa a pg ye and dining housework in a worth §1000 monthly; 82 pagez; year 25c; copy, PARTNER WANTED—To manp h kee for rooming house; will | APPRENTICE WANTED~Y j a ere room gir elmar bl. ufacture gasoline} women as housekeeper oung girl 16, to learn a NTED—To label bottles; bowt So Re. _ engine; establighed trade. 4457 Easton. ® ae mee: | with own furniture. Ad. B 136, lcafatha Telhoto Seno nie hat -| paid while oF, ad go To a 114 Market _ " HOUSEGIRL WAST e. eneral housework ; a oon dR: in small AGENTS can make $2000 to $4000 next three! Doi aNgR Ww ANTRHD—w ht sn — — tn Dur 8 ee ee a §. Sth at ith $100 can make an aie ‘ ith girl — GIRL WANTED—To work in restaurant. ich’s ; . teenie handling nevis, patented article: 20e-| Viper weok, Onli or Ad BG. Hell SOP Olle | HOUSEKEREER Ait. wanted My, wey wor with| AEPRENTION WANTED Sent, appreniiog git: | oreo Delmar Bl Tee) potato ip weal antl aaa" ge nes | HOUSROTRE, CaaS ' . a . . ’ , r mn sma ; ean : mosummary ere — even. Fes mantry VARTNBER W ANTED—Weotworker with cspicals childras. Ad. 4223 Cottage &v. sss] idg., Vandeventer and Weshington ay. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—To cook and do gen-| nt nigot; wages $15 per month. 4466 Page bi a IS 1. cress. — ties. Manufacturer HOU Seework tr tain. 44 waston af. to x it a WANTED—To learn dressmaking. | _°7*! housework. 8540 Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For 1 housework: oe. housework for ladies sitaieaiale 210 McPherson av, YUPPIE YY IIIT country preferred; no waeb 40144 Rus- i ar ARTIST WANTED—Ameteur, to assist in studi aell av. turers; we make 0 tere rs sellers that sei] to} to: ding ieee: mudt have some Ad. A Carroll | "and learn to paint. 207 Bidelity bidg., Grand @ GIRLS WANTED—About 16 years @ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Coloted eri, Feneral onday € body at sight; rofite; free sampies. _ 144, Post- Dispateh. d Fra =. a would like position in| and Franklin, of age, as bundle wrappers, Globe, housework; come ready for work; cal —. —~we ga" Mechante ts, Newark, N. J. — | PARTNER WANTED-With $6000 for naticual LADY Neat young ne any light TED Experienced ° Fra , : , room, of a ck i bw Music Inoue; per cont profit; os ree paying investment proposition. mae. B one Bh § vile wy Post-Dispatch. “' "git to yn ine actos and sew blak d ith and aku. Apply a s. sou a WANTED —Good 1 for genéral | > ‘ Cr mw . Sun * 7 | AGENTS WANTHD—lLady agent; vend for terms investment in St. Louts. Ad, A 74, Post-Dis. drees W 62, Post-Dispatch. (3) BOOK K EEPER WANT?P ir! who understands oo 2 © ® © © © HOUSEGIRL | family _* ya pin ty day beer +1: wages! : aetvens aug. |. for gelling Mme. McCabe's Corse. St. Louls| PARTNER WANTHD-—I want a lady or gentie-| LADY—Sit. wanted by respectable middle- aged bookkeeping to assist in laundry office. Na-| GIRL WANTPD—A strong white girl to help in Vernon av. nett pl., east of ayette eo Oorset Oo., 10th and Morgan sis., St. Louls, .~ man with $500 or more to start we in the rea! lady, capable of managing restaurant or small _tional Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede av. kitchen: also strong white girl for general house- | — . -_ HOUSHEGIRL W a; ae x) estate and loan business; we can make money hotel: best of refs. O11A N. i7th. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Young lady familiar pate Aw Bd or — Pa a © adaiet wite, saabal bebdowurt, ~ 4 Weet’ D 2 ‘work. 4167 West : ie , ote _— laments’ solid gold-tl'ed at once. Ad. A 5, Post- Dispatch. DADY-Sit. wanted by reapectable lady to take with stenography and typewriting and genera) | GIRLS WANTED—Girls to examine and tle up - genera rk Ww Belle. - : : watches, eee, cnaravel | guaranteed 10| PARTNER WANTTD—AI contractor, who is thor. care of doctor's office or as nursegirl, A., 925 office work ; — les to apply - | we > overalls. 420 N. @th. Sexton Broa. BOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gil of 15 or 16 to as- “work vin fat, 8 "i family; mm +. te $5.00; write for id-page cata-| oughly competent and well posted, weats some; Wash st. Post Dispat eo GIRL WANTRD—A gitl to cook, wash end iron;| —°-"t '* seneral housework. Apply 4676 Page. 7 ue of eweirs cutlery, watcbes,, etc. Equit- food man with means as partner. Ad. A 19, ap _SMiuation wanted to do laundry A small family; excellent wages. 4488 Morgan. HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Good tte for general ty qs _ housework; references, 4118 ashington av. oo. ae De morn cg bundles. Jennie Hodge, 2307% St BUTTONHOLE MAKER WANTED—An exper PARTNE!I ; WANTED—In manufacturin Sebipems oitin — fenced hand buttonbole maker on custom work; | GIRLS WANTED—Girls for work in print 5 warnetnndhios r EYyTS WANTED #500 JB not MM, seiling factory in operation; want to enlarge: $1006 | ae Fo . cond fay. 1408 Franklin av. Standard Stewping Co, 38 ant eae at. | HOU SPOIRL, WANTHD—Girt for general house S yanent. for siooklees gus pom _capttal required. Ad. B 100, Post-Dispatch. LAU NDRESE_ Situation wanted bY Color Cozens. | CASHIER WANTED—Young girl for cashier; | GIRLS WANTHD—Girls to addrese atid fold eir- ork. 4085 W. Pine HOUSEGIRLS WARPTEE _Siranaily, box epee poung: parties ; PARTNER WANTHEID—Half of restaurant to right ae Fae . ’ - muwh be quick calenlator: with good reference. cularg; must write good hand. Ad, A 64, Post- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work; 1 for general Stra - : : _ party; cheap; inquire 205 N. ith. LAUNDRMSS—Sit. wanted by Sot sow See a8 Weak | End Leader, Taylor and Paaton. * Dispatch. ee Pitts B en's 4 - 8; good wages and good home.| ‘Toning; guod wages. “pate eee mone Coen Te for par- PARTNER WANTMD—Geenled ind; te ce | eet oe -- | CHAMBERMAID WANTED—8200 Locust st. $$$ HOH$HHHSHHHHHHSHSD w= a HOUSHGIRL W. - ‘oMasters 1, De- ant business associate with cult i A pee LAUNDRPSS—Washing to take home; cistern ey Pa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good ett to assist work: white or tic oars at once. ’ “) required; bie profit; World’ her oppor | weter. $436 Papin. (7) OLEANE RS owt ANTETD-Wer office building, | GIRLS WANTHD—50 girls to do Iu general housework, good wages. 3688 Cook. | tocanrGiRL W. nd > ateneeemceredeiiaes —— dan hand finishing and felling on coats. HOU oo, W AN TEI)—Co ent girl for gen- +n weeny, lowest col bake PARTNER WANTED—Witb $5000: out or take home W asain. aa! 1 Pendleton. — ge Fogel all pb gta arm gaagy le + a a @ Apply at new factory. eTul usework. 4826 $66 Onte aetna ote wearer” tee. Ad, O. 1. Lewis, Mil: | farm implement factors; foot proftone-tnint | ia GADAY re to take bome; cistern water. . amie 2ist ‘st. and Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Gtrl 2, Wis. interest and aaiary. Ad. B 100, Pest-Dispaten. | “AUT ORS Wgnne ‘0 take “wages to’ good girl; rete “S203 Veruon av. > SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., @| “work and cooking; $20 per month, S670 Gab. . , ad ee ‘ a! o e 7 $ 4 A igaxk WANTED- With be i > -— ees pane Ky A= TaD Party to invest in an old | LAUNDRGESS—Wanted, washing to take home; 00 references. ernon * 6 HOS $$ SSS 6 O55SSSHO6 anne, : a a oS SS. wee, Ae ts oh the business tien company; man | “good laundrese. 4550 Cottage av. GO HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in general OK WANTED—Woman py 28 os: short-order | GIRLS WANTED—Experience not meessary; _ housework; no washing. 817 N. Bvt feiiliar with the business preferred. Ad. A 97 aOR" MG, men, everybody, mak Post-Diepatch. , LAUNDRESS—Wanted, 4, laundry work; good t ret. work. Restaurant, 206 N. (7) steady employment: apply at once, American i = make thuoh more), using | PARTNER WANTBD—Practical young plumber, a A... COOK WANTED—Competent cook om Po ern MER cre Bee Rw “pasabwerh, oS gt | as in ‘‘The Sehemer, capable to run shep; no money needed. Ad. 0 LAT NDRDSS—Wanted, washi to take home or ing full charge of kitchen: oo Ee ages and good | GIRL WANTED—Young girl to assist with house- ont nee, ng mentnty. 50e a at Post-Dispatch. "go out by the day. Apply 1211 N. 2ist st. services appreciated. Call 8748 Washington bi. work; excellent home; 2 in family. 4244 Del-/| HOU ge WANTPD—A, working house- months tr TTtcrmana | LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by the day; wash- : (1) mar bi. a eeedlle F 1816 Cheetans sleo ‘gitl for general a ANTED—We aesrentes §38 to A-4 a day CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. ing, ironing or housecleaning. May Oomptond,| 0OOOK WANTED—Competent cook; wages $20. | GIRL WANTRD—Girl for embroidery or genu ‘‘Super-Asbertos 14 Words or Less, Qe, 82 8. 15th. S016 Geyer av. fet also apprentice. 3538A Baston; lower me hag Walhinetou an for general house- ll wor 3534 as ton av wal to Sannmabeseees electricity ; : ~ 3 "years. A4, Fireproof Safety Wick | CANVAS6ER Sen weaee. ner te city can-| LAUNDRESS—Sit. want! by Sret m. Room 62 Koken bidg, 716| 4846 North Market st. bonsemalg, both white and uumarried, to go to housework. 8015 Maple av. pm Mobile, Ala.; good wages and a good home;} GIRL WANTRD—To assist in general housework; : all order wr if went the best Leocurt st. ———— wanted by csleses ie A Anse apply this morning between 9:20 and 11:30. smal] family. 2008 N. 2ist et. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GOtrl for housework; 5049 Fairmount ar. Call ——--- —_. | LAUNDKESS—4it. washing: no children. in America, the Pureka drawers —— i SOLICITORS WANTED—$50 a mon th f } t. 1605 Morges. | 4173 Shenandoah av. —- ect nmcgpena eo enti "hs wante them. saillvg RB nem . GIRLS WANTED—Machine girls to sew on verts| Uyll@) No mmission; steady emplorment. Gal toon — ~ —— st, Cineinnatl, Os Novelty Co., _Poznoni bdidg., . 8th and Chestnut. i _ LAUNDRPSS—Iaundress ents. fa amily | wesb! bin “G K WANTED—Good cook, at once. 916 N.}| 4nd teke work home. 1800 Menard. DOIRL WANTED _A > . ote ce cur tarrison av. HOU : to aasiet WANTED. SOLICITOR WANTED —Good solicitor, GC ae Ge. 1418 1 N. 10th st. GIRL WANTED—G'r] 14 eAre, to aesist general ta peaerat housework ; taut gs D—#1is weekly duri Apely up, by white lady. TH i ne sma y;: good > rim hee ts for Shave wn ory bidg. ’ Vandeventer and Wasebd- $8 ted by | t- class laundress COOK, WAN Ft Cen at first-class ‘board: housework ; go home night 3139 Bell av. 8044 McPherson av. Grove, Minn. mgron, Monday p. m. LAUNDRES it. wante 8 _ing house. 7 arrison av. T) - FR. serena 428 st., upstairs. (3) aan sanempenesantsionn GIRL WANTED—From 12 to 16 years old, te ‘ iTED—O vgn | SOLICITOR WANTED—Firet.class advertising | one washing home 1828 Gay st., upsla” COOK WANTED—Plain cook and assist in — help around house; one that would appreciate wr occht ek required. is28 Fret mesa ‘ solicitor. Official Entry Card, 1818 Pine at. 5 | PSE NDRESS—Sit. wanted by ist-class laundress| work; family only 8; good wages; nice place.| & home more than high wages. 1120 8. New- a a - "oan te do small family washing or for ladies or 5825 Clemens av. stead av. HOU SEK EPP R bay et get AR BOLICITOR WA NTED-~ Experienced ente: eall or write. 4317% Cozzens. (3) — menbaeee ehildren: short hours: ust omg ol = per cent profit; experience not neces | “licitor; one with eatabliahed ott trade preten - € COOK W ANTED—Cook and housegirt. Oall 521 | GIRL WANTED—4irl to wait on table and assist _ Address © 45, Post- Dispated a Bign Wi Cr Siilwaukee, “Win Val. references, Ad. W 89, ont -Diapa LAUNDKESS—Sit. wanted: ist- eee ee. = Whittier in kitchen. 2716 Locust. x ° = sehusarene et Monday, Tueeday, Wednesday an ursda —— - - : ea HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—OCall at Pam secure — wee, vt. soo ‘Po COOK WANTED—Woman ehort order cook. French | GIRLS WANTED—10 girla to eew; steady work; we ont cae | ® te gell- | SOLICITOR WANTED—Expetienced fire and cay Bd. ., ee -—| Restaurant, 6th and Morgan. good wages: 1102 Efilot av. : pond. 4829. ie ne ap past per week t ." =~ Sa “ighealng at ; ty wv ae yy eke 7 eelary and commis- LAUNDRPSS—Sit ti ted by ist-class laun- y wente - kiet [a , epateh. uation Wan y O00K WANTED—Good cook ; a piy Sunday after- GIRLS Ww ANTED—Giris ¢ leare - liliners = 3 ; alia a, Ragees; Dept. Wanted Salaried § ic Gens; govt vem, EE ERPs, Se Morgan | “noon ot evening. 3284 Pt st Bat trade; good. it ducements. Freiéman Mil yt canons aa, “Sib month, ¥D—Automatic window lock; ante alarie —' —~ | GOOK WANTED —First-class enon Eoin om 1 Finney. : lete in fresh air; keeps out | ¥ ° joitore LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by honest colored | Cos Bundal er thondad betoeen Sk ai | ahi Gilera joring; good | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Wages 616. - 9016 Geyer, | ™ = t; 10¢ ts #am and | iin solic't orders from hotels and restanrants for laundress to go out 2129 Franklin. w yer a, : © learn ladies’ tail : (T) . Plain ¢ Winer, block 22, Decatur, 11. | ners and dry_goode supplies; salary and commie. os —lenechonnmanabinaas _chance. Friedman Tailoring College, 3881 Finney. , a SAN x "ee ; | Meyer 8 apply Tuesday only. Superintendent, The | LAUNDRESS—Good laundress, white, wants wash- | GOOK WANTED—Experienced. Apply 8751 West. |GIRL WANTED—Gompetent house and dinine| FOUSEGIRL WANTED—@iri oe gemeral poste. Cee Bia rs — ing: take home; good ref. 3519 Paston av., up- minster pl. _ room mm girl, + With references. 33806 Russell. ()) work; small family: in fate good wages. at is. Quincy, I i Soot __—— |G00K WANTED—Pamily of 8; wages $20 per| GIRL, WANTED—Experienced presser on vests. | 2°46 Henriette rt. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. LAUNDRPS@—Situation wanted to do washing at | month. 4200 Washington av. 1610 8. 10th st, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovse- ree work. Apply 4347 Washington av. “cand Rpriunler. ash . anche ity: ords or Laas, &e. _bome or go out. 2514 Goode ay. COOK WANTED—Girl or woman to assist with os WANTED—Ove mper makers. yer y ©, TTT 8d a9: ___ Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. cooking in emall restaurant. 6703 Manchester.| S04 N. 7th = ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A Germen aeeeee housework. 5468 Maple av. egier ver 5 LAUNDitings—sit. wanted jaundress; wash- GIRL WANTED—A good dining girl. 2820 Chou- otraen Lowe good -Dtepe tech. ” a eee eee OK WANTED—4Girl to cook one otaint with to wien beme. 3062 Fairfax, rear, 2a floor. ae liberal wages. 6182 Cabs _ tean a ay. = ‘Post COOK—Situation wan c by female, to cook or] | —_--- wor y the day. 06 ect st. Penal | GIRL WANTED—Good, rieuced white gir! nL W girl tor , COOK WANTHD—Good colored, —— must know exper w HOUSHGI NURST-Experienced and recommend ee 6a cok Bias Delmar + Be — or. aad ina required; apply) pnousework. Pine st. | | COOK—Aijtuation wen let-elane ete ermen | would attend lady during confinement; aL Ww 2? fe Ratha testy: ee ps AR ge a dA oF WANTED—At once, = cook; good wages | Gini, WANTED — You gang Germap girl tor light | SOU" Sees ’ ‘ an ind good b , bousework. .. | Ri by Brench “woma ja ma. a. “> oe & shen en, N. J. hs tobias. ook - s—Sti, waumed st housemaid in | COOK WANTED—A er cook and wash | GrRiA Wiitae ec sewing oe leendiy NTED—Can make re 878 wea “ide Mme. a i, int Olive “Bagh cinge. tamliy; wilt call nail tf “savtase is paid. | @ishes; private boa ou. . ae pay While learning; at onck. fi3 H Po Ti m interest, bear K ain cook and/ working ereat C Po eeaching 16eS Wesblugton av. | Seat | by = | ork; good . particniers. The t. =a ont {7 SURSESIt, wanted by an, experisoced parson = i | ming Soe Go", Want upton mad Lau Colie’s aaree ; rr retned, We. F'Sidd Laces Fat; good GOOK WANTED—Muse be peamiee good wages. . Oo. Sy ap : i Paaeel ei ~ male ; ri = es ees Ses ath ate SS aa ie and Ie xiteden - ‘ny ending oom, GRE on weaed Mae tee | sncriand ae | he regen. 104 * Goodtell A ae as nurse ‘nee \ofant "Rallies to leave city; 7 iy | Pull change geen we ot thes ——— — =e bo aoetie RS Paci COOK —Bit. mented a eataedas cook. _ ret. Ad, 78 t ay. mM. aastiet marge of > Mi young lig, Sons" Doy SE el ts adh Tathag “hae T "af aa a on TT = nurse confinement foe) | eae a. : * | CagK WANTED-Oood_ white cook im? 6. th st. TS EE SRS gtk ———— - ---. -~ eA Re RM OOF LETS SRR a * ST? er ee RY PME OR dog3> — — << re

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: : A, — ‘4 "a AY pee re by: a a Sk bert ‘ PLN LR RIOT he mH 5 Newstead. ; good wages. S781 Laclede av. to aselet liberal wages. ot us for general bouse- 4152 Oastie In. b= Ay rpg A. wages and = Tt 4 YAN GED— aint ter eencral bonee See an re homewets or outelde work. 1 . ——_—*Y WANTHOD—For a bousework ; ; wees wages. rkson, neat and Morgen WANTED—Giri geveral bouse- a- BR 3616 Finney. douse- ———————— eer $ Be er F., ry work. 3519 ota av. teat can ge home sights, Soi Lawton WANTED Small en HOUGPGIRL WANTED—A good girl te asist tn tet 401 Del- “Euseral L WANTED—An experienced ; good white pod for week. ive. wages; Oat. Ci a house- york: Bin temiiy. 2700 1 2703 Walnat Seewey + ANTED Ott f hn Bovesorn, ws call after 9. 110 Pine 8 RL WANTHED—White girl for . aman famliy; no outside al sr Ww. te ae M housework ; — ay +4 &140 Int. W. irl to assist with gen- house work. lmar bi. HOUSEGIRL Nees tent @ei house work; bigh wagee. 1 nee ..? ee to assist with PEE A Ss year ae. ikl, WANTED—G¥r - 1 bouse- eK with references. Ac. Et P.-D. e-- for general y. oe om WANTPEID—1785 Laces «evi ep o'clock. a, ATED Ole! for general Seuse werk. 12 & Broadwey. ANTED— enced colored giri ANTEHD—Inscamers and hediee’ shoes. Dittman, se on aa in Léncoln, whe Con th ool - py lokten att: ."" the greates comp » : Vege permanent pvsi- a 7 John A. WANTED— hatpine, just Edgerten oS agg —— rN travel in salary $165 tise to advertiaing; 44. F. Gillis, 218 rN ; to travel and — = salary week and expen only willing worker need apply. dressed ears . Advertising st., et. educated young lad hand course in office work: on Aad. A 990. Post- Diepateh. iD—lady sbout 25 years cen ODtain usiness education without coet by work for same. Ad. A 173, P.-D. oy ey a a, Soceratiog: an Boa rose ple ven w ‘ull inetructions with outfit gd to any address; M. Joh Srent, white, about 14 years of Cook «e 14 7 SKIRT HANDS WANTEID—Also he for dress. maker. 4467 Evans ev. mans (?) _ ‘skirt pay. A. av. ee ae ot ge hae aetna ANTED—Two; experienced, , 408 Lac'ede. WANTED —Fiziabers, pte tenan,, ATHY Leader ae “ae rw oy hands and Oo., 2315- InLS SNE neat, arene giris, from - to learn and . on 15 years of age; white preferred. 4026 Laclede. NURSBPGIRL WANTED—To go home nights. 4144 Morgan NURSE WANTHD—White nurse — Gell 4810 Weshington bi. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Whb! 16 years old, for smal) plat + * 4116 NURSEGIRL WANTED—For baby during dey. Call Sunday or Monday, 709 N. Ghanning av. NURSF. WANTED—Young German not under 18 as purse for infant; must mend neatly and do baby’s le work: references. Call Monday morning at 9. 4801 West Pine st. OFFICE GIRL WANTED—Young girl to fold let- ters, etc., salary $8 weekly. 304 Temple bidg. OPPRATORS WANTED—Experienced pants ope- rators; power machines; also han sewers; steady work. 2018 Penn st. (2) OPERATOR WANTHID—Exrp. _—— machine “operator. oe, Se one ehikd: trl, 14 to to Imer tall Union two. 420 N. Oth st. Gex- OPERATOR WANTED—Buttonbole operator, must rte 9 steady work. Star Waist Co, 4 th « OVERALL MAKERS WAN a peneet over- ell and jumper makers; steady work; good pay. 420 N. Oth st. Sexton Bros. (2) PANTSMAKERS WANTED—Experienced can make §9 weekly making work pants. St. Charles st PANTS — — WANTED—-Ex Ea overall makers. DB. & W. h et ya ae vibes gir! | 808 STITCH ERS WANTED—Top stitcherse and stiteb- ers on all rts men's shoes Roverts, John- son Oo., Sth end Mullanphy. STITCHIERS WANTED—Stitchers and topstitch- ers: closers, stayers, foseamers and ekivers. Scudder-Leesberg Shoe Co., and ee 7 TREDRS WANTHD—Experienced treers, brusb- ers and lacers in pack room on ladies’ fine @hoes Courtney Shoe. Factory, Zist and Locas, TRY a can of Floor Lac, Sic; best on earth; money back if not satisfactory. Great Westera Paint Oo., nm. @. cor. 12th and Pine. Phones. Rapid on Remington; i a w TYPEWRITER —a an so 89. state salary, Post-Diapatch. VEST MAKER WA work at $1.26 and $1.50: lady preferred. Ad. W. 865, Post-Dis. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—And ators, also girls to learn. Star N. Sth st. WAITRESS WANTED—Dining room giti at once. 2722 Franklin. WAISTMAKER WA ANTED—First-clase waist sleevemaker. 3601AB Ofive et., opposite L= WAISTMAKFRS WANTE D— D-—-Rupertonse? tuckers: good pay. Olga Mfg. Co., 617 N. WAIST AND SKIRTMAEKDRS EA helpers, at 4249 Delmar bi. WAISTMAK ERS, ETC., WANTEID—Waiet and ekirtmakers; .best prices and steady work. Isaacs &Rubenstein, 7 ay. (2) WA iT kESS WANTED—Rooney’s restaurant, 1015 Olive st., 10 o'clock Monday morning. AIT RnGS WANTED—Waitrees at Old Kentucky Reétaurant, 1115 Locnet st. WAITRESSES WANTED—2 waitresses in restau- rant. 6 N. 12th st. WAITRESS WANTED—At St. Loke’s Hospital, 1835 Washington av. WAIT TEBSSES WANTEI—23 waitresses; must be experienced. Royal Hotel, EK St. Louis. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—S124 S&S. Jefferson av.: call Sunday. te wash- eg S oper- Waist ., 415 letters bome, e for sample Park Row, N WRITERS WANTED Cosy tin weekly; qem! stamped envelop letter. Veritsan Typewriter Co., 34 New York. PLAIN WRITERS WANTED—Plain writere: home filling emall blanks; rate $25 per 1000: addressed, etamped envelope. Ladies’ In- dustrial League, Dept. 17, Chicago. Wanted, ironers to press and fold ladies’ un- get steady work. 8S. Grabinsky & Co., 715 . 6Gt SAL.ESLADY WANTED—For dry goods store. Ap- ply at once, 2020 Cherokees. SALESLADIES WANTED—5S0 aalesiadiecs for our various departments. Apply 7:80 o'clock Monday morning, Schaper Rros., Broadway and Franklin. Se SALBDFLADIFS WANTED— Experienced salesiadies for the following departments: Oloak, sairt waist, muslin. underwear, chinawarfe and furnisbing. Apply aonty Monday morning, intendent Grtand-Lead SALES LADIPS WANTED—Dry goods salesladiec: aes experience. Apply at McArthur's, 1610 ranklin ay. SALESLADY WANT HD—In en dry goose, with or without experience; must be good talker. Corner 14th and Market. SALESLADY WAN Rererienced ; ent place. Apply Monday, Hazzard’s, BDasto.. SALESLADY WANTED—Experienced saleslaty 2 ov goods; permanent position. Grace, 4208 ston ay. we + talelnaeny WANTED— etiteher \als cima Potts Rboe Co.. Factory £ and a = Market sts. ee TOaniie ANTED— etitchers, «los- eth, hab tow eatechats and table girls. Court- _ hey Shoe Co., Factory No. 1, Zlet and Lucas. SEAMSTRESS WANTILD—Seam to sew br — steady gi gg i) pay while ieara- "p010 Serer “+ em gg aah Serer 3 Wome { Scaeeinen genie neal fied See Bites ——~ HW _ 2st and Pe . rs . er-Leesberg Shoe -~» avs. a WANTED—Haad bei Swa Shoe Co. 20th and a Ukentant otal sicbool, ND, RS WANTED—At highest price. pe! "for 4 help; per. Ay onal * ee a y oa | fe £4 SHOR WORKERS WANTED aes atitchers, lip- and table girls, Oourtmey Shoe Boy ge te pepe inseamers aw top a piveat ©o., Warne «a Florie- ss “we ce a. ‘Gh, _ Olive st. @ S1A ~~. ER WANTED—Stercher finishers, 5 clothes and undry 8126 BENTON ST., 249—Large, pleasant front room, i Fy OR ee ree 7 - - . « a, ee ee ee eo ee ee sah DIOKKSON 30094—8 all conveniences; pri DITION ST., 1286—5. pa nished front room, yap, ” DODIER ST., 2204—Neat! furnished "2d-story _ front, suitatie for 2 ae 4 in home of widow, DOLMAN ST., ae I 28° "gas, bath; — ~4 furnished fromt room; HASTON AYV., Pre front room, neatly fur- nished ; gor tnt bath; for 1 or 2 gents; cheap. N AYV., ee furnished front reom, EASTO> for 1 or 2 gentl EASTON AV., 81164 or unfurnished 6A—Furnished Toom, with bath and all conveniences. BASTON AV., 3117—Furnished rooms, _ fo 1 ov 8 dn corventeens Pos Turndabed AYV.., fromt rooms for tee bee oth, BEINTON 8T., 900—Fromt room, for 1 or 2 gen- tlemen. \ EASTON AV., 4512—N surnis reome — Neatly hed ; all et a PPR 4 rae siete GARRISON Ay. oe ican ve Nate BERNARD 3 2612—Room for 1 or 2 gents; with beth. BIDDLE ST., {2617-6 farnished rooms, for gents : fag, with Dath; reasonable. — ~ 1926—Furnished room, 24 floor, for gents } only. 151 second and third floor, complete: $12 and $15. (1) BLAIR AV.. _ furniehed BRANINER Pl., 3181—Near Grand and Easton neatly furnished room; bath; private — BROADWAY, | 1900 N.—Furnished rooms for gen:s $1 week and up. DROADWAY, 912 oi —-eeatly furnished reome with modern copveniences BROADWAY, 14 4.—Finely furnished room; ever? convenience; $1.50 to $6 "weekly: oN. y bat block from Southern Hotel. Apply Mre. Hal (7) gant furnished front reom quinn ~~ BASTON AY./ 5132~— for gentlemen or e; howe end furniture new; $2 pet week. AY. +. 20 2967—Front rooms, 34 floor, gaa, y turnieshed front room, LASTON hath; also sod Rial to lady employed. EASTON A _ @n6, Sain private f EASTON AV., 2828—Nicely furnished front par- lor; other rooms; al) canvenhannek: ‘ BASTON AYV., 4200B—2 large unfurnished front _ rowme:. ges, bath, cabinet mantels; BARTON AV., 230638—Furnished room = héose- ee: ex.; all convs.; reas.; hall toom. roses 24 floor, for, light yo reas. EIGHTH sr. 1113 F_Neatly furnished front room for ‘or 2 gen eo 1719 &—Nice 2@etory frops roum; furnished 1 or 2 gents. (1): ioRTERTT &T., N.—Furnished 2d- story: rent fe SER Sg * Gall —e awh 101 N.—Rooms, 60c, 7Gc, §1 per day; weekly rates correspond. EIGHTEMINTH S8T., 718 ‘N.—Neat) front room, also smal root, : if furnished $1.25 week wp. BAAD W Amr. 1413 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, for gents. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1123 N.—Nicely SGurnished rooms. ' BROADWAY, 707 8.—Nicely furnished fromt room for week. two gents: $2.50 per mr) EIGHTEENTH 8T., 710 8.—¥urnished room for 3 to learn. Laclede Laundry, 2009 Pine. a sorter to take sorting room; nice ace for pas _ Binh. Ascbor Steam Laundry, 19-2025 14 Words or Less, COMEDIANS WANTEID—Who can wy! ~oet play om guitar; medicine company. 8087 Olive HEADQUARTERS for optical stage apparatus, the latest and best motion picture machines, ste- receptions, slides, for fire or skirt dances, eongs, etc.; o@., hydr. gases Hr es, ete.; send for tical Co., 608 Olive a wr ros. “ot 8. A, INDIAN HEAD—For sale; cheap, fortune telling Indian head and case. 20S Morgan. MANAGER WANTED—To back young man in theatrical enterprise: no fake. B 86, Post-Dis. PROF. RIOHARDS, stage school, stage dancing, Gramatic art taught,pupile prepared for the stage: I have placed more oes on the stage this season then ang 10 teachere; lessons all heurs. School 1302 Olive set. SOHOOL picnics’ Punch and Judy; 25 years’ ex- perience. Kappesser, 8 8. 4th st., 8d floor. TOPEKA May festival and carnival week, com- mencing Monday, May 11; privileges for all kinds of booths te let by the president of the society; giassblowers, peper cuiters or other en- tertaining or musical privileges $10 for 10 equare feet for the whole week; give ai’ rights to saic. Ad, Mrs. Mary Talley, 3223 Quincy st. CALIFORNIA AV., 3188-2 furnished or light housekeeping; in private amily, 1721—Two nicely furnished exposure; bath; gas; pri- ni for | CALIFORNIA AV. front rooms; ; eouthern CARPENTER PL, 7I?—Half block east of Van- deventer, south of apne furnished roomé, _ with every convent CALDINAL AV. permanent CARDINAL AV., 801 N.—lAght, gas and bath; $6 pee mon CARR ST., 2122—Nicely furnished front room; all convemences: private family; ref. required. CARR ST., 1727—lLarge and neatly complete for g; all rent reasoctrable. CARR ST., 1711—Nicely furniahed rooms; — _ famity; modern conveniences. (x) CARR S8T., 2207—Nicely furnished 1 frout room; 24 floor; private family; for gentiemen. CASS AY: 1523-—Large on room, suitable for il 3So 2 gen's; so. GASS AV., 2706% a furnished reom; per week: also » hall room, § $1.25. OASS AV., 918—3 rooms, rear; water paid; $8. GQASS AV.., 1610—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen, 3d floor. CASTLEMAN AV., rooms; $1.50 and $2; board if LV, id Niwo Rome, chegp oe neat haelroom; fur. room, ‘conveniences: $2.50 4208A—Neatly furnished desired. play Ole sure. ain rformers who can week; sket teams and ei : **Mac,’’ Flat River, Mo. THDATRICAL—Wanted, piete dramatic club: _ Ad. B 75, Post- Dispatch THEATRIGAL—iW anted, lady for leads; for minor parts; experience unnecessary. matic Club. Ad. B 76, Poet-Dispatch. VEN i RLLADQUIST WAN TE D—Young man thet ean do ventriloguism; ‘ocal work. Ad. © 34, Post-D. WANTED—Lady for partner in ¢ketch: must sing well and mean business; summer engagement. Ad. A 70, Post-Dispatch. WORLD'S Fair Man-a-Logue; den vaudeville. Ad. A 151, Post-Dispatch. change for piane; also salary two gentiemen to com- must quaify aa such. people Dra- open for summer gar WOMAN WANTED—Elderly woman for light hovsework: small family. 007 Hickory st. (7) WOMEN WANTEID—Four women for scrubbing work: best pay; call at once. 107 N. Sth ét., 2d floor. WOMEN WANTEID—To Go sewing on specialties; $4 per 100; can make 6 an how; matertal sent fre prepaid; send envelope for particulars and testimonials from our workers. Madam Uw Pont, Dept. 3 58, Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa. ST. LOUIS CAIAIUM LIGHT CO, Oxygen and hydrogen furnished for stereop- ticon and moving picture machines; stereopticon and views for rent; also calcium lights with colors furnished for theatrical eutertainments, masquer- ades, dress balis, fancy solo dances, tabiequx and living Eman ts shadow pantomimes, church festi- vais, mas trees and weddings. 519 a st. (x) —— . DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20c.~- OHANNING AVs, 1122 N.—Nice front hall room; hot beth; gas; $1.25 per week. OHANNING AV., 101 N.—To gentlemen, elegantly furnished rooms in private family; reasonable. OHANNING AV., 212 N.—Furnitshed 24-etory front room with use of kitchen for light house- keeping: private family: no other roomers. CHANNING AV., 310 N.—2 rooms for light housekeeping; $2.60 per week. CHANNING AV.. 316 N.—Large front room, frr- nished for housekeeping: no children; §2 week. CHOUTEAD AV., 1126—Furnished rooms. . (7) oe o . wot ity, || Zoom forte NT., . 1019 furnisbed for. housek H room, $1.60, aonmmern @T., 11233 N.—-Very destradile a parlor for gentlemen er couple; alge roem, ELEVENTH 8T., 1410 0) ta furnished front room and kitchep; reat housekeeping. (1) ELEVENTH &T., 16 N.—2 neatly furnished frest _ rooms; by the day or week. BLEVENTH oo 85Zi—Nicely furnished front room; list floor; "$3 per month. ELAAOT AV., 1910—Nicely furnished front room for for gentlemen or elderly couple. ELLIOT AV., 1353—Nicely furnished front room; two genta. - BUAESIA ST., 2208—Nicely furnished rooms, hot EVANS ofS: furnished room with 8042—Small bath, : private family. EVANS — 4237-—-1 neat] gentlemen; can be used housekeeping. EVANS AV., 83614—Elegant furnished room in strictly modern house; rates reasonable. BVANS AYV., gift furnished 2d-floor front room ; southern exposure; hot bath, gas, ete.; very "reasonable: board if desired. : yf shed reom, for or light GRAND AV., 520 N.—Oor. rooms; newly fitted a ay. 1636 6. dy. GRAND AV., 17204 nished room, N.—Destrable gas and beth In x bah ~ag-= AV., 2 N.—Desira -gen- tlemen: terms reasonable; references exchanged. COOK AY., 8756—"arniehe’ rooma: gas and bath. COOK AYV., 4002—2 large, newly furnished rooine connected; 24 fioor front. (1) COOK AY.. 8945—Nice ro roome ip fine house; good location: ‘4 car Times near. lay ee nloch. Delmar 7 DENTISTS. 14 Words or Lew. DD Conta is BA AIRS tw écet try; gold cro “33. fa. sts sf best sooth, — te working people. Dr. eT ae F go gil- 5Oc; : Ailing crowns, le; ankilir.. (x) furnished. sul core, alt» two MAR BL. 5250A—Furnished mom for one Dn ume gentiomen in private feusiy. o 9370--Very DRLMAR Bl.. 3014—4 nicely furnished rooms for Heht housekeeping. mS PRANKIAS AV, 2080-1 senna eam, tk teat 2 eee re ae “AY, 36s nicely in = sae AY¥., 2186 caataa? Seatens Saba pu eat ne ‘ LAWTON AV., 2808—Nicely furnished ftont for light housekeeping; vete fami LAWTON J V., 2721-—Newty furnished cod home-like. WTON AY., 2601— “paemens | room, co farahehed “ihe te ome WTOS ¥.,_ 018 —Nice, pleamat room ® a metouen. AV., “Cease AY., iF one 28 1—~Meatty +s ee . es 4 - oe tes _— ~ : > - - Pm ; ws ee, ; rey 2 » - 2 . : Ms Ta > q 2 ‘ed % = i « -* ; : Vee ane ge

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Mie cet ee pa Bok iY, at gees oe eM si %4 att ' rte eter we: PERMEATE RT “Se ¢ ’ . ; ee Ties | aa i. rd ale “ Ae re ‘ ay oe : , ; i q _ or at ; ye oe i? * > * / iy sath . s Te wt , i ie ‘: Peer * - 2 hrs TES “yt ony of. " : ; p. , we ~~ * | ‘ aa ‘ zc a aie A a i ee LOLOL LOE LL EE A ON ee ten 8 Se ee * 14 Work or Leas, 10. 14 Words or Lens, 10c, P i, Webel 10e. dun io story front room; ; N.—la ROOMS—1 or 2 room; furnished or unfurnished; |} VANDEVENTER AY., G27A WN.—iNicely _ sents; in “private family of 4; $8 per month. nisbed i061 able for 9 pene Poa bet. Elm and Maple; Webster Groves. _ ished front room; beth and all conveniences. LINCOLN AV., 8738—2 large rooms on 84 Goor ter 4 ; = So eo VERNON AV. 6045-2 legantiy furnished front light housekeeping. arge O'PALLON oes. 2084A—2 unfurnished rooms. Call we kath: aoe Pray mn ae i _ rooms; southern exposure; accommodations. GN WT., 1110—Alley—Basement room of ate: ~ ne ' be cn sy : '| WAGONDE PL, 1890-4000 west—Nicely furn- —_ aoe fine —Newiy_terniaigd_ Bi-wtor front | — peace ished room in private famfly. LANDELL AY., 35806—@4-etory front room with L. —— : rent, by week or visi _—D. WALNUT 8f., 8406. A—~Lov ely 24-Goor | —__. large alcove; complete for light housekeeping; ome AY., 1680-2 unfurnished rooms for light | ___. " ; dath COOK av., Eom yy roors $8 per week. bousekeoping. ROO MS BAIOAS, AV... J206A—Nicely furnished rooms; pPi-| oLIVE WT. S16A—Micely furnished connect N. Puel — > > wa, ble _ look C T33 =" ie wun eee ror; leove; or professiona ASHINGTON AV., 2902—Nicely furnished frdat | DBLMA , 4270—Desira front recite we ————— i = LQIGAS AV. 21—Two neatly furnished rooms Dosiness or couple. ROOM—Neatly furnished front private fam-| room; every convenience. ’ ont | “superior table; lstclass; all conve; tel. 18184. 8000—Large room; 2detery font; | "OOM—A fares Nemnea | o nes rois! m tly; eultable for 2 genta. Ad. St 106, PetDia | — oy Be ig : +] sult tor 2 ladies oF ge penti : b housekeeping; desirable location; southera| Opivi ST., 8524—Purnished connectt os WASHINGTON AYV., 8119—Pleesant rooms; new! DELMAR BL., e-Seeet = ot 7 oe; wi . aig oo he -Mispa Rip in tte) also back parlor for dress- oe oe Sees en we ee A furnished home; refined surroundings;| boarders acco ay wae; gue, LOCUST ST.. 2800—Elegant, new ROOMB_In west a ye gn rab 10 Gt wong, 2 e “oes _ GXposure. light housekeeping; se Ne! ob and well : locas AV., 2921. —Neatly furniehed single room, maker: gaa, bath 114, * -Diapat 4 con vreniences ; reasonable. table, reoms; bot bath; oeeilint Geena me; board bath: desirable location; conveniences; reason- | Shiver BT., S553%—Nicely furnished, well-kept | ROOMS—To those who want fine rooms. ist-/ iagnINGTON AV. 7m Hend DELMAR BL... 4088—Detlightful oum- able; private family. room, gas, hot and cold water; gentiemen. class location, everything clean, good home; roorn, 2d floor ; parttes canes teas ie mer; with board; for 3 or 4; excellent tab table; lo- LYNGH @#T., 2607—Front room. board, oo @x.; ~ parlor floor and a ee rooms; break-/ commodations apply or telephone Liadell 1417M. cation unsurpassed; terms reasonable. bath, private family, for oe gents. LUCAS AV., 3319-—-Two neatly furnished rooms; | o1ivm &T.. 2817—Newly furnished fooms, from f desired. ndell furn room OAS Second foor : eauth- connected; for housekeeping; also room for gents. 1.50 up: gentlemen only. fast 1 ABO frou ELM 8030—Nicely ished “with wes og $ p; oy 2 geutiemen, whh or a oe oe " room; Mcely feratabed , gy ge or —— we ov. with in ; Fonsenabia, IMOAS AV., 2719A—Nicely furnished front and | Opivi ST, 2786-Newly furnisbed rooms, $2.60 ROOM—Nice roop, | for B 6S. roeaen. DELMAR BL, 8868-~Nice furnished 2d-story 2007 2d ROOMS—Furnished rooms; large, — for housekeeping, $2; attic, . $1.25 front room with board; ar con vs. a 4 Se OLGe end S $6 per rad_connectng other roome; 3 or 4 gentelemen; reasonedie. and $8 per week; visitors accommodated; 50c WAMNGTOM AV. Sons $1 Furiabed a | parlor as vate.} aot oumvenh cost aaah double | _—s— and other rooms. Ad. A 176, Post-[ -Dispa — parlor; plano, etc.; all conveniences; s e ores; OLIVE ST., 3011—Nicely furnished front room; WASHINGTON AV., 3225—Nicely furnished :| DELMAR BL. 4214-—Nicely furoisbed | tor — =o | _Sonthom exposure; 2d floor. a * - Bt — — nity fern family: ified story southern exposure; suite or single: use of plnne’ couple or two gentlemen with board; "Sean, au a room, good J 20-- frent room; nt room; —— : IHOAS AV. contin apace ose , ‘| OLIVE 8T., 4040 to 4044—Bluegrass Dachelor| oct of Grand; near 8 car lines. Ad. B 88, P..D.| WASHINGTON AV., 8140—Nicely furnished | DEIMAR Bl, 4191—Furnished rooms aa board, | OGAS AV. Ba80—Destrabl = apartments for men only; strictly ist-clase wt —_ feoms; bof and cold bath. ewiteble for two gentlemen; Jewish family. cellent. table: large ohady > ae aa a LUGAS AV., 8884—Neatly furnished front reom;| _“e7tials required. Bell phone, Lindell 2190. | RUSSFIL AV.. $0184— Rich) foraished second - ; ; “al convs. ; ; floor front room, 980. ex. WASHINGTON AYV., 8404A—Desirable well fur-| DELM4R BIL, 4243-24 etory aa, handsomely | "oom. me ; nineties . OLIVE ST., 42008-—-Neatly furn iabed rooms; all - nished rooms; hot bath. &: furnished room; without board. LUOAS AV eacead TA AY. 1 N LUCAS AV., 2816—Newly furnished rooms; 1/_ ™oderm conveniences; reasonable. RUSSELL AV.., {51—Thwo — furnished rooms back * | : Taeaichal al) ble.’ for gentlemen: reasonable. (7)| WASHINGTON AV., 4685A—Elegant DPLMAR BL, 42°6—No World’s Fair priees; only Sy very best care and tra unfurnished; a conveniences ;reasonable. OLIVE ST., 4002A—Neatly furnished front or front room: southern exposure; lo? gents. fair remuneration for elegantl ya roome, —3 furnished connectin exe th s LA \s AV., 2816%—Nicely furnished 2d story front conpecting rooms; 24 floor; light housekeeping. RUTGER ST., 9%2—Furnished rooms, one or two | —— couple or gentlemen; home ptiv ; parlors, 2] O1 ~ gents: private fumily. WASHINGTON AV., 3038—Front and other rooms | piano, veranda, yard; all up-to-date, - xo soenle ne sence et ek Cees eel Pinte ——e _at feamousble peice : rr LOGAS AV., 41 18—Good rogms and bathe; 20¢ and t room; furn ee Liget DOUSEESS PANE. RUTGER tee y rooms, DICKSON 8T., soommay Qe daily, $1.20 and $1.50 deekly. (6) | OLIV! ST., 8113—Furniehed rooms; hot and cold | “ith 20 _convetlentss, WABHINGTON A ee, teat cnt Patter) _comveniencts; ‘peivate rivate family; board if was RUTGER ST., 2640—Neatly furnished room, sait- | — DILLON ST., 1021~Furnished ae ~| 1GAS AV.. 8115—Elegantly, new furnished| bath; reas. rates. LUCAS AY., 3 erantly 7 able for two gents; private family. }WASHINGTON AYV., 4147—Nicely furnished 23| and beth; boerd if desired; let _ rates reasonable. Live ST. ow « 7 won e “ SS ee 4, a . Sy ¥ roonis ; clean, peat; every convenience; reason- PAGE AY: s056—New wly furnished room; beth, _ able rates. gas breakfasts. either 2 ladies or cgentle-| RUTGPR 8T., 1038—-Ons largé room; southern ex- | _%00r front; private family, for 2 or 8 gentlemen. BADS AV., 800T—Nicely tarnished front am other | LUCAS AV., 9015—Weil furnished, Cony 24-story | men ‘employed. posure; private family. vs WAT ROTOR | Av... Sone -Destranie furnished | rooms; good board; bath and all conveniences. ‘fropt; southern exposure; also with sta-/paGm BL, 4206—Front room, furni with | RUTGER ST., 1818—Neatly furnished rooms for | _ ‘ont rooms jist ap coors; board optional. | ow AY., 3519—Lady weats to board work- Semamer Sones: ir ‘ooaeane conveniences; besay 7 ge also connecting room; private family;| gentlemen; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 8915—Large furnished room: ao people: ‘werking mother’s eure. lawn will keep you cool. —— = : a vs ST. ANGE AV., 1118—Nicely furnished rooms. — private family: $9 month for permanent gents. EASTON AV., 2829 Two we fdsoi ning reeme ane a Oe : ’ 4348—Very ce room ; oor, , WASHINGTON AV., 8800—Handsome) board in vate fam w ng people. LUCAS AY., 2022—Nicely —— rooms; large _ front; nicely furnished: all conveniences; "$3.00. ST. LOUIS AV., 4246—Two nice roome. ian an ae a Gan ae — a pri lawn; Lael house; — 4 conve . diniadenan ST. LOUIS AV., 2200—Furnished front room: ropean; filtered bath. RASTON AY., 8016—Furviehed room, suitable for = i." AV.. 5176—One large froot room with ones § ‘iy; MAPLE . re large w PRINDLETON AYV., 431Secend story front and owner, amily; southern exposure: bath: reasonable. i FINNDBY AV., a at oon ry # furnisbed room, MI RI AY... 1426—Nicely furnished rooms; home comforts; gentlemen only. connecting rooms: large, al private dwelling; —— : | SEVENTH ST.. 1400 §8.—A nice from room frr- ¢- 7 hot bath, eae: 4200 ; #inney and Easton wished for 2 gentlemen; bath WELLS AV.. pgp g furnished front room with good board: all conv. ; te family. wt th h MARKET ST., 1403—2 rooms, . Herrmann, , 4197 Chestnui et. $5 cams; 2 of 4 gents; $2.50 ‘amd $3 per week eens es = for gents; bath; 8 ear NEY AV PI : —— = ew ee ee ee oo 7 Fe on sb a ee 1020—Newly furnished MARKET ST.. 2211-4 roo and other rooms, PINE ST., 2028—Two nicely fnroiehed rooms, one P 2 te. VEST BELLE PL, 4644—For board, for 2 8 men; reasonable. +* for _for housekeeping, $1, $1 eo _ back parlor, one front second floor sate ~tee bandsome rooms, witb or without coombener: -- = oe poard at {Ga'60 « week; all ree — PINE 9006—Nicely furnished Tieht SHERIDAN AYVY., 8112-8 nicely farniched front bath and modern conveniences; suitable for two | FINNEY AV., 4107T—Nicely furnished room, with SSISSIPPI AV., 1880—Furnished front room for MARKET ST., 2016—2 unfurnished rooms; ist housele teh, $2.50. a oth rooms, light rooms for housekeeping; with owner; no ohil- or more; en suite if desired; Suburban and or without board; hot and cold bath, My ts, with board: tte 7p Ran @ ‘eo floor; rear; apply oa sonrete ® a m. end ee er rooms. area. Washington cars. FINNEY AV. 4 $3—Nicely oo gents, oppos wk I ose to nion Station; —— EY 183— furnished front room : poe PINE 8T., 8206-2 connecting ‘rooms, on first] GirRIDAN AV., 2785—Two connecting front | WE-T BELLE PL, 4328—Pleasant furnished rooms| 24 flocs; southern exposure; single or en suite; MISSISSIPSA a ; a me fg RE ed. pe ’ 4 p. white le ‘ ‘ ; ! - peop only floor, for light honsekeep!ng. rooms: thern exposure; gents or light house for gentlemen ; references require 9 COUVB. § gcod board; vate ly. $35 per month; all conven es. family. -- —-—-— en eee ARKET ST., 1102—Nicely furnished rooms; ead keeptnz: family. — eae Math; rooms for light housekeeping. er Pe ce ee Se ee WEST BELLE Pl., 4102—Well furnished room | FINNEY AV., 8636—Rooms on let, 24 of 84 floor, | Joa) IFPI AV., 1896—Nicely furnished room | WASHINGTON AY. = ome wicole ri ; all SIXTH ST., 1010% N.—Furnished room for light cole eenen nen: oll cumventeneess: private Seaily; | WS Oe Sees eee ja eae front room; wi we MARYLAND AV., 4800—Piessant rooms ; PINE ST., 3200—Clean room; no erorb'tant prices | housekeeping good bome: 1 or @ men or reterences required. FINNEY AV.. 4220—Nice. clean. cool room, suft- : conveniences; hot e . asked of permanent ple; hot bath, ges, O)-| workin girls: $8 month WES ° ; hle ¢ . 1th board: MORGAN S8ST., 2847—Upper left flat; sonth WASHING AY¥., 8402—Nicely » on a on na tered water, plenty closet room; furnished; ‘heat : reed EN ag RE cg aes ng nag EY Pl aes west exposure; neat, pleasant rooms, with d be day meaiors accommed — an ee on san —S furnished ; * Ist entypete; Saige lows. at cae Be Pees Hee Oe See | an and ee See Serr ae wey gercee AY... 3704—Second-st fropt room, reasonable rates; convenient to car lines, onal ’ 4 oe SVs se ar 4s PINE ST.., a furnished front room, suit- | — = WT GMD Pi. Gib-Beo lass ecasectee | pits Say) ee MORGAN &T — Comfortable furnished room, ares AY 3243 Nice oerurniahed trent F for couple, 1 or 2 gents SIN TH ST.. 10065 &. —t urnished room for two. fooms. frst floor. unfurnished ; rent reasonable. 4 Gani ae ia ride id's Fat Patz gg hy one or two } every cony, " ery > Oar sitio eee room, first floor, for 1 3 ani rie 97, 7} ~¥ anol room; nicely i Oe tite cn, ‘completely tyr ded. tor bouse- WEST EXD PL.. 316-2 un unfurnished roome; 23 _ grounds, ToRGAR e... Ry Sy a room, with MISSOURI AV., 1616—SMogle room, second fSoor, 3 — eeping; reasonable; e couple. ; ‘ FLAD AV., 3808—Large front room with good od opposite Latayette Park; all conveniences. Peck ae. room for gentlemen, $2; 1 SXTHENTH BT, 820 N.Flat B, second” Sloer: WHESTMINET pe FL, 4106-Miedg = fernicheg | _“erd for two, gents vreferred. Meith 4 lt convenianeen Sal: ‘ V., 1722—One furnished room ——_—- . " -— 2S om rooms, singe or en suite HES te ety,” . | Pees WT., 8440—Vurnisbed rooms with all con- beets or, 10 ee SS Gaciaed oat | WEST PINE BL. 3003—Elegantly famished room; =| POlshed ross’ with bond oes nem Got mad | MORGAN ST, 1025—Wanted, 4 colored Boarders veniences. SI Nea southern exposure; every convenience; private | ¢': 20 other boarders; convenient te cars. va. front : MERY 8T., 8220— —_ for 2 MONTGO Nicely [ND ST. 2041-81 zoom for lady or gentle. | Sy > _faniily; telephone © 746. (6) | FRANKLIN AYV., 8807—Good board and room for ee hh i. 2 $2 for or men fori or 2 gents; with bath; wares MORGAN BT., 4000-3 a SETR GNTH 9T.. o8_6.—Farnished roome fr | WEST PINE BL., 8S08—10-room furnished house; | 1dy employed; ‘reasonable. - pew and | PINK S8T., 2941— lignt rooms for light reasonable to responsible tenant. FRANKLIN v.. 8402—Newly furulabed MORGAN ST, 4130—Nice'y —, rooum; bet housekeeping; gas aoe ‘bath; rates reas. SOULARD 8T., 1016—Fromt furnished room, for; WHITTIPR ST., 1816—Two furnished rooms for| cellent table; gents preferred; convenient ane ml Ses! Cee ae “en be INGTON AW. 9 orid's PINE 8T., 2340—Two light rooms furnished for for | ents or light housekeeping. bousekeeping. ear lines. : ba . ‘ - a — ORGAN —} furnis ABIAIN oS Sonnets RAN OT. mn Nicely ices — gents or housekeeping; $1.50 and SOULARD &8T.. ,1016—One front room ewer WINDSOR PL.. 2—Hlegantly furnished front FRA NILIN HOTEL, Weetminster and Garah— = — ~ hy Bg Nicely hed rooms, utd he WASH N N "tables tad rooms ; i PINE ST., 8028—Nicely furnished ~~ and ‘end back for light housekeeping roo, 1 or 2° gents; reas. eice reoma, with or withoat board. room, gas SPRING AV., 1210 N.—3 large fropt rooms fur- ~~" | FRANKLIN AV., 1987—Newly furnished front ~~ a ST., 4257T—Nicely furnished rooms; good MORGAN A 4% 008 Large roms reoms, fronting | pix ST., 8000—Just opened; @verything new end nished for housekeeping; hot bath. ROOMS WITH BOARD. room; with beam; rate, $3.50. Soma’ - ore; clean; best of attention. y SPRING AV... 719 N.—Newly furnished rooms: 14 Worth or Leas, 10c. GANO AV. 1419 B.—Furnished room : ebeap; MORGAN ST.. FF age omy yh ieee SO with mop cation: oder ened house; large yard; | SINE ST., 2006—Large, clean, nicely furnished | _*!! conveniences ARLINGTON AV., 1910A—Latge room and board; | _Doerd if desired. ve an mn — . — ee rooms, with gas; newly papered; aay or week |@TODDARD 8T., 28164—Twe nice unfurmahed scuthern exposure; private family; call today. GAPRISON A¥.. O18 N.—Reoms with beard; | MORG4 gh Rn 611¢-~Thesty SERS eR are (ox x ange ont room; furnished PINE 8., 8225— Niedy ——. 24-story front rooms for light Gousekeeping. AUDBERT 8T., 1244—Newly furnished room with home cooking; all conventences. : table; " Complete for housek eep ping; very eonvenient. ond tack saeem: afi eenveniences. SrobDARD ST., 2840—2a-etory front and edjain- board; bath, gas: private family: reas. terms. GARRISiN AV., 610 ————=* | MORGAN = convententen, Min. Le Bi Craven. MORGAN &8T., 8136 —Handeome perlore and con- : ing back room; furnished for housekeeping; Pri-/ BAYARD AV.. T10—Close to World's Bair; rooms | eultable for 2 "or $ sentinm a ae Skit with ; all conveniences. _Reeptng: Be gentlemen; house- ome Se. 8611—Furnished rooms; aM modern vate family. and beard; $4.50 week. _other rooms; good table board; al! eonvs, ’ OR OE a a wet v. fromt room; ) GARRISO iad -_ * MORGAN ST iTS Suaanctng alta, thee. | FORD GE., bi—daree ShGeer Great; 9 or 6 gents; | Arta eee "Guseee aehty’ Aadaneat aed teal a-cary Sree with ‘board; waltente N.—Elegemt furnished room| " board: reasonable; Do | . bouse keep! ng. other rooms. reasonable. : a AV., 624—Well furnished rooms —_ LOR ; furnished front dems GARRISON AV., Ss 2d-story front room; ~ nice 1816—2 newly furnished rooms; @—Nestly furnished front roome TAs aN se pL co ; foe light) BELL AV., 8120~—Third-fleor front room; reason- large yard; best board veka. boand. AYV., on; private, yo. | eoutnare ex- eeping. able; good beard for 2 genta, F700 = Neatly pect ml ST.,. 1580 &.—Nice front room with lent board: MORGAN ST., 902—Nicely furnished freet and reat reasonable. (7) ' — furnished room beard. TENTH 5 “. aues N.—Neetty furnished frent room BEAUMONT 8T., S818—Two respectable wa working boerd for gents; all conveniences; raté ee 202) 7M ware eer Use ; eatly room for , 914 N bed rooms, for gentle- BEAUMONT ST., 818—Working man with ohtl- | GRAND AV., 2683 N.—la _@ gentiemen. wire, Serecns. oe Oe ~ ee or Pe tg bousekeeping. dren to board, story front room, ouitatie ; board STPALaOM OT, Dal ues = ome, Be pewly ae my —- ST., 0@2—MNicety furniahed rooms ————- | onel; gag, bath: convenfent to 8 car lines: © bome; TENTH ST., 1127 8.—New front par- BOABDING—Private family, West Belle, near Pen- vate Christian bome, , ~ ey 4 furnished 5 ut room, | lor, ist floor, rm ex.; all eonvs.; private fam. al can gecommodate 5 boarders. ‘Ad. B 158, ~ — - OVE BE, io Reet = — a wenthiohes, y or week; a TY = - med gremt Post-Diapatch. GRAND a rans N.—Purnished rooms, with OLAV 4: gesicece_ poke rooms a) y= ‘onfurnisbed! private ramily; at: .. 2814—Nee room, for 2 or ‘5 gentlemen “ ball room, $1 «| BOARDING—Rooms and beard, in Eetvate farofly; boaml: all conveniences: : @outhern exposure ished ; , : s. week; private family. seal a home ; ag et /‘ Sar en for 4) water, gas, telephone in e.... $5 up per week. cave on part mS: only Saas + aa firet- -— THERESA AV, 518 N—Furntshed or unfurnished cower ad Btn = | GRAND. AV., 690 NOx. Waskinatee; aewtr | vecond-story room for two AN 8T., a ee powure ; petvate. . 1 Monday after m. BOARDING—Rooms ani board, in Maplewood;| fitted benedt from | CLAVE rooms; gente or y= ball | svn or te = - .| choice suburban board; in private family; third| §7 me ween aad os a a mith bowed :modera every comfort; exeel- THPRPSA AV... S23 ee front room; west of Sutton, on av.; one block connecting haflroom for kitchen; houscheepimg | teom care. ~ | GRAND vlog “1807 N.—Furnished fromt room; OLIVE S8T., 4161—iixcellent lenge 2i-ctery fronti without board if . ea . ——. BOARDING— Wanted Vanted physician to board, private se ae oe conys.; terms reasonable. | “suitable ‘bet 4 gentiemen; with family, with for receivin patients, or ST... 1116—A Ne, 1 board end room “ae ou Russell or > Ghoveland ave. J. H. , 215 or 2; private family; $4.60 per week. oT Jefferson ay. RoniAarONT AY... saa Wasles” children to eas, eee Noand if dostted. BOARDING—Elegant rooms; all conveniences; ist- board through the elses board. A‘. A 136, 190, Post-Diispa tc home. For particulars eddre ae ae a ae table; $50 ‘couple? refs. ‘ee gonts . for THOMAS . 06-1 CABANNE AV.,—Beantifal room, home comforts; | HOWARD ST., 27138-—New, Toom for 2 gente; $10 a men breakfast if desired; rentieme: preferred; near| front room; also _— connecting ronan. for foe ae OLIVE & er.. saporre’ af coureniemane opientid ta: , tl exposure; THOMAS ST.. 2082—Two newly furnished rooms; a ia A - Post, Mepateh. bs ee single beds; good board good Sis Ser S young men: prices reas © Coes cost of Cee] csteng | OADANSE AV. —Furniched est coming KBNNERLY AY.. ;| OLIVE ST., 3036—Newly furnished poet rae 20° miputes : agg A ser s ‘Washington 7 exposure; board if iesired: gentlemen ae phn Setvete faster, 1 —~Bty furnished room: ing! ; deat . eae: ge aie aT. 8106—s Bteely furnished reoms —— ot 2126A—Nicely furn! shed rooms, with KENNETT Pi. 1811—N roam | all ‘ : for gents or for light bousekeeping. (x) conve eniences; excellent aes Se i. rae atta roam | fer hel THOMA ., 9044—Three rooms and bath, ail moureay bag bout boant front room, for ayette Park. gen very ee en ee ee een : a SaaS =a ST., 8. for | OO “ if , 116 N. t A — men: snosiy _tniaed ery wonventeace. : rent io private family le ag garior ; 2 gents; no other boarders; will | —— give +m? tf desired bp wy 4 B.A ane & oe (T) | COMPTON v.. 1115 N.—~Private family would _ ° like to catie > | gentlemen to board. TWELFTH ST. 1083 B.—Second-sory éreat and | * a 2 t. + 4. ed ba ed t . ee ee "Sar 8 7 Be ns 2 ak ok a

Page 44

: Sn ar Sn. F* ar eudenaige ? fangs oe ; > * 7 il he : % a rw » ‘ - Z a 4 a : m a . 3 . ¢ * « 3 eee Se : Fea me ‘ ' : , ; =~ : - st "a « : . me 5 wand a a & ae r 7 3 Fs % ' ye ee ais yay 6 ‘t Fi ee tee Res ae j ae i os each % . Te ae wor St Fe rae oy Eeprectencseteindendnant os , . a . . - : epennstontentiatl ry cconpntene connie tena one ek WE Cap ae Reline shonin ae TT — fi OAM SPER AR a ‘FOR RENT. : Lost AND FOUND. Ne 14 Wore or Lesa, ive, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~- : — . : West | OLIVE ST bright new- Ser aa ats : pret omyies | Mind Wer ork)” mare AE TS eet OT ied tr nie Setiat'r ofoe Low. = rooms D. Server remake Ses" ves: Saints * a eo ees in mata LAIN bath, CE KOUM—Trtb — Me:mud & Jaccard bi / BOARD AND ROOM ANTED. 1 - re tapaliy: Caos av. at ear ~ oo Ser iGH houb—Ta of building ot Berger mg [at 4252 West Pine Boulevard ye of , i Bisiae: thew tel. Grand = M. Co., 23 N. Main st. containing Fine rooms RA be secured here wh fect , pened. over edge a, who month In Private tecntie i B 12, Post- BURD AV., 7m ae ge large | PAGE 'Bl., 3044—Large stable, with 2 stalls ig ap keep money by Tataming % ~. — AND ROOM WANTOD—Us Un furnished — yerd; rent, hay icft, ‘pugsy shed; rent eoepiee._Frivate tad t p private fami CASS AYV., 1924—5 rooms; hal, lanaéry tn BL., 8753— for drug 2358 black with _ B_ — = gentlemen | tly employed; please | CA ; ee, —= | or any other k Hod of beeen @emond in cent ~~ ee es le t b HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED - B 8&1, Post-Dispatch COMPTON AV $400, S.—Nice 8-r00m fiat, 3d Pak =e . turned to Sele ar x. - 14 Words or Less, 0c. and wife ~ a: t End Gistrict; good. st stand. CAM EO PIN—Lost, on Euclid av., Elks’ #2 ' oe pace | Pam > AY. ton ion 2 bless: * " FLAT 0 Ae 8-room fat, with bath and Someceete: D 84, family; soa Union, 2 fia Bonny PINE ST., 1218—Store, room in rear, fine light; Sea's o comes pin. Return te 811 N 2d st. Pat sSTRD_ co oOWest” Bnd; = ac ef 6: state. terme. is A 189, Post-Dispatch. tae AN ST., 1821—8 large rooms, me go PINE ST., 204)—Two-story brick stable with 8 a ae - ~ ly afarniehed ® réome; ()|K0OM AND BOARD WANTED Po tleman | 4nd cellar; no children; $14; downstairs, hie | rooms above, for white people; $10 a Schlem pt, Ree re PR tapes gen and wife; west of Grand and north of Olive: FLAT WANTEHED—4-room fiet with batb; estate rio terme be i - ELEVENTH 6&T., 1087 5.—Between Obouteau av. price. D. W., 1037 Franklin av. i ee es Ae. “2 ae pt poe ee Saas, ae Sige: | CANES ae cud sliey. A eer room; _win- | CUFW BUTTON—Lost, lady's sold link caf but- poly nex ; - Aim. a oo., Saqieg sirect (7) tos a Gand, Return 4561 Washing- » WaT WANTED or 4 room fat, with ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For " , rooms each - : TS—Flats of 16 , 4 104 celain bath, gas; 2d floor, Ad. B 196, P. “D. a1 — or a wicew's home. rode Oh P. ©. rodlané av., Maplewood, Mo . SEOOND 8T., ~ =~ St. Lous, NL, near —— 7 ; return bin etockyards; eee and meat shop; new ashington av. and obtain reward. (1) ; from PLAT WANTED—Modern fiat; ee WAST RDy tons FLAT—North Grand av., Dear North at et. building; good business location. DAi—Loat, about a weeks ago, collie dog, enable _4# to’ 6 rooms. Ad. B 47, “inay em ed; Grand X censatet Teeate elegant new flat of 5 bath, Bd Boor, FLAT WANTED—A nites maples: ae ‘a8, “Post Diope 3 y 3 Cavanayg@h, 1450. N . Grand SPACK—secoud and upper poate wi water, and white ye F-. - no questions Chou ROOK a BOARD WAN" WANTED FMATS—2 or 3 rooms 7 one of 7 rooms; all foor'« Olive “— peat 4 a an —— aa. sik Po Post-Diapatab. shou hg Moy va West Bod. p— Bm 4 conveniences. Hart, 6445 Suotes” av. F. Kuy 1000 8 od ot. ee - STORES—Three new modern stores in Kirkwood; DOG— Lost. 's small black dog, pointed ears; $5 re- room house in Cabanne o dis FRANKLIN AV., 1817%—Three nice rooms, good locations for tailor, barbe-, ; & 05 Oregon av. —— W ANTFID—0- — zt gy ones ware, drug dry goods imeng. | DOG—Los dog, trict; will lease 8 years; mot over $00. Ad.| “i erect in private fe oauet = GLASGOW | AV., 1T1T—Five-room flat, $17. , pone ae _- re a - og ae _ turn to S008 Chestnut st. libenel rew A _ A 182, Post -Dispated. near nd a mig ior ad and Cook av. wt STORE-—Elegan as [ORTON PL, 5041—2 ‘or & furnished reoms fer Ell t , 486x100; plate glass both sh, Pou Digetn” H Fair Co om and DOG—Lost, pointer dog, 4 zone old, brown oe. 1 EK WANTED-i 4 Suburban Olive an atin i _ Pont: Dispatch. STORE—North Grand ay., mear North Market st., GOLD BADG E—Lost, ruree 's d badge; reward ROOMS NTED—Refned, quiet, oo couple went , u'r MERSOR geseas" mA... Altered | water, salen, en ane, aula ta89 3 N. Gwand at. bosir | if finder returns same to 121 * Dalen. nicely Pak bt. vee ay ne other to O} lmar _fetee- etc.; very ‘Qne; rent $45. VROOMAN & do” By HANDBAG—Lost, on grand stand at _ poomers; west fa Ad. $e Fase anged. Adm A 12, Post-Dispatch. N. 8th « STORD— Fr reat, J Fogg Sey Fa | rent | “Lindell and Buetid. handbag ee opera ROOM WANTED—By two gentlemen ROOM WANTHD—Large room with ist-class board | MINSISSIPPI AV. 1722—@room flat; convenient; | “-ssomebie._* Slasses and acles; reward a mavent; #tate ste tall pa particulars. Ad. A ren PD. by man ond RT manent; references \te- | ist floor. CT en 1 Ty wegen __2017 Park. _ quired. ispa yard and sheds; water, gas; ja HORSE—Stol dark b horse and deli N ROOM WANTHEID—Young business Man ya N URAL IDGE RD., 610T—Desirable @ olien ay an very room, west of Geand: gtete price. Ad. Y GI, | ROOM WANTED —2 Iadles omplores | want 1 large wy floor tes: bath, ball, yard, porches; rene. 1 7 ALNUT &ST., 513—Second floor; low rent. Loe racy Saturda: 4 from Tower Grove and Old Manchester _exoTe CAREFULL Post-Dispatch, parlor! rete. exch rooms ye Fag na. and ure of NEBRASKA AV. aadiene ie i. enn byt ~ 4 A Bros., T22 Chestnut st, ode Peis ries reward for return of on BUSINESS CH ROOM WANTED—One room. in South sae Louls,| Fr Post Diwatch ems AG. WNEiieen atter May 4. Inquire 2610 8. Jeffervon. WALNUT &T. Boro ais A ag ge eo ight housek e A omm ’ lable young. man and wife; give rpive. price. ane lees ROOMS Ds BOARD WANTED—2 with | NORTH MARKET ST., 4003—Bet. Taylor and} “lib N. ath oe, ae ee eae Ps board by Mag 30% 10; for lady and 8 b schoolchildren; Cora—Modern ¢room flat, gas, chandeliers, = yw AV. _ 2816-8 “hte Galiahie tee @ i -eeeee a oe oF ee: 026 poree Ss WAS HINGTON A ® su r ashington av, and receive rew BEFORE you buy cl fi c i Fy: + . 7 - » 4 ( » 4 ani a4 ae — . eS - ee ee Le he Ves gee, ee a i, Oe mee ins wo ee SES ae be 8 ‘4 ; at * *. > f Tks. * 3 3 . a i BaP GS: a , 6 9 ae % aa bead (a WS de —s tion. Ad. J. H., care of acreens; open. Olive et. will pay r = Ceulars and terms, Ad. W G2, Post ‘Dispatch. t ; SS MULE—Strayed. World's Fair town of city in the ROOMS eee ee rent, & rooms and stable for OLIVE ST... 2028—Unfurnished filet of 2 or & ay from orld’s a gro ink in kitchen; all ht, | WEST BELLE P1.., ar -_ coach bouse mouse-colored mule: 15% hends high; return to arge free t of good tenants on ROOMS AND BOARD ae awa 2 sotes roome; gas, bath, s lig (15 for rent: two stalls. Oall Monday C. A. Mcintyre. World’s Fair grounds; reward.| bops, Bg department — eturing iy: ee ae clean > basiotes. AA. men; West Hed; state clean rooms; reasonable; no children. coup) ee a ROOM AND BOARD WANTED A ST... 8452—F: roome and bath. Ww ed—FO BUSINESS PURPOSES. OPERA GLASSES--Lost, pearl gold opera glasses; wy Ry ae real Sade etc.; BROOM WANTED-—Young .w A —In private fam-| USAGE &’ “ve anted—FOR = as t to Page bi or 4th at. cars; May 2 Finder ceturm state what line —- sow ye ae, to-date; Te eet Piapatee. rs “ vl Mg ih night vt OSAGE AV., 8452-5 rooms and bath. 14 Words or Leas, 2h. _ fo 111 S. 2d st.; reward. , _ Ostrander, 1504 har Nae a exceed $2 week. Ad. B 82. Post-Dispatch. ent; references exchanged; state terins A 141, Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS AV., 4228A—8-room fiat; | —— DESK ROOM WANTED Give information as to | OVEROOAT-Left on wire Landolt av. during pe- BUSINESS Be prominent — conicern d cape ble ROOMS~—Colored woman wants nice basement; 2 Laclede. AND BOARD WANTED— closets, bath and w. ¢.; new; = mon rent, ‘ocation, etc. 4. 42 ‘ost -Dis, (T) rade: reward. 8605 Finney Bp coment Seer; will pay reek: —_ —— a - B near Olive and Vandeventer, wn} Wim. &. Price, 615 Mermod & Jaccard bi ~7 Regs -- memaget and Will mearentes 300 per month. y LOOATION—Weanted, suitable location for me PAOKAGE—lLpet, a package es brown; Lock Box 22, a leven, Mich. « | £ bisiness of any kind United Sta _——— eee emy) ROOMS WANTHED2 or 8 unfure rooms.) terms. Ad. A 161, natn ch v\ =a . a p May 16. SAN FRANCISCO AV., 4834—4-room Gat, all Toom. 1528 Olive et ( James Taves’ a. # will H+ ag lain bath, 34 Boor; 7 7) $10 by delivering same at BUSINESS OHANCE—Buy July whea’ ges: OOM BOARD copveniences. ( f 196, Post-Dispatch. a. —, West Aad, eh ame Ge Ty - LOT WANTHD—To rent a vacant lot between/ roam 910 © Biaite bidg., St. Louis, corner 4th . $100 invested i or wtocte aby our SOON WANTED—By single gentlemen unfor Post-Dispatch. SHERIDAN AYV., Jefferson and Grand avs. for ho wagons; and Olive sts. “ eters * Should “res room within fom oqeseee Franko pat screens, gas fixtures, and meg A prefer one inclosed. nessee profits withie " pa and Leonard; full perticula waned | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Near Jefferson and | _¢Yerything modern; inquire on premise Wrecking ©o., 1508 Olive st. PIN—Lost, solitaire @iamond pin; Dedication Dey.| and send our free oulet. it 19t 4 aired. Ad. Y 71, P.-D. Sbevandoah; by leman; estate terms. Ad. W beral reward if returned to Mrs, Arbuckle, 3410} ods for Safe Investments."’ Blower & Oo., _ on 10th; attendance req & / SHERIDAN AV., 3189—4-room furnished flat, iguop ROOM WANTED—By ter; 5 ae ; Lucas av. ers and Brokers, fraders’ Didg., opp. = married couple, two 1, Post-Dispatc cavplete for housekeeping; no children, rent and location. Address © 18 (7 man pve Ding rooms or three rooms unfur-.| ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Ledy employed | aunul AV., @382—New 4 fat, bath TOOKETBOOK—Loet, black pocketbook coutain- | —TSC2._CSICSS. } - . BUKBAN “9 -New room ’ " * ished; must be eituated near 8301 or $305 La-| wants room aud ~— in private family; reason- and water closet; stone front; epen. MERenT set net aher Mice P+ ae - oe ators eS 4 es returned to Mrs. Hert- | BUSINESS CHANOE—Eu clade avy. or Market st. Apply Mew, Mueller,| ble terms. Ad 72, Post-Dispatch, TT a a? ae —— i. 32 8. Ohanning av. ‘ALTON AYV.,, ‘room Sat, detached house, OT ee a ae , ' N ae : IN est, pocketbook, between Lef OOM WANTPED—By let, eettied lady, 1 bd ung couple a6. stating terms an — “ our free - w b ving a "A fF, Pos to) P WINDSOR PIL., 8820—Modern 5-room Gat; bath, 14 Words or Less, 20¢. or $5. Return 1 2810 Washington ayv.; re chert Oliver & Co., —. Roeewe es and — Steck Excha unfurnished cheerful 8 Ri | P eed Post-Dispate hens : “ oes | ta alone: state terme. > » Fe aundry, futmace, chandeliers, screens, shades; BH AGEN’ _——S 2825 8. Broadway, cor | POC OOK—Lost, between Werner Bros. and cazo a. BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—One unfurnished open. ner Lami; something new; bigh-class vaudeville st ; book, 7 > ’ yw t oF cotter be ee gg 5 AN ~ Aa 18, Pest a Se ee, oS eae. i | and dancing every night; gente 26c, ladies | farre sum; ‘will be ~ Re to shake = pe ig me ag et FB wal _ widow 6 home preferred. : e se vee : FURNISHED FLATS FOR BENT. _ We. » divide with finder. O. W., 42383A Weet inevitable and will cause t — — Belle pl. rds. An pe ye Py gies profit ROOM WANTED—By single oy aiesty a. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Wort or Laas, 10+. MISS HARDY’S spring term Monday evening at nishec 24-story front room; state pric ence . - reduced rates; private lessons by appointment, | POCKETBOOK—Lost, lady’s pocketbook, at Un eation. Ad. B 128, Post-Dispatch. ae 14 Words or Less, 10c. a ee Oe 706—-Furnishbed flat of _6 reoma, 8204 Lacas av Station, 8 p. m., Baturday containing $20 bil 514 ath and all modern convs, : : ROOM WANTED—One unfurnished room ne eS ARSENAL 2819-46 room order, water | —— : - : MRS. BEHBNSKY rantees walts and two- ee two keys. pvinder please return ‘keys and A —! cane ety location; state price, Ad. A 168, in gerret, ATT Inquire 2618 "Ne reaeke av. OCORA AYV., 1812—Completely furnished fiat, 5 step for $8; private eee any hour, from 2 te eep money, to Planters’ Hotel. tes ,_ Heat-Diepate a ARLINGTON AV., 3347—S-room frame cottage. rooms und bath; all conve. 10:80 p. m Academy 1210 Olive; open Sun- POOK BTBOOK an pocketbook containing you the a con eae" of ; OMS WANTED—3 emall or 2 le roomsé, un- rge yard, . city water, only $12 smal! fami EVANS AV., 397¢6A~—Handeomely furnished fiat; 8 days. (x) money, Easton av. ‘line, between Newstead rm | speculative peri Daily market rnished: Ad. B 84, Post-Dispatch. Cass av. car Afiington; north ; rooms; bath; modern conveniences; no children; | wn. FRANK J. ANDEIL will give @ select party | G7T#0d; liberal reward if returned to drug store,/ review and ROOMS WANTED—2 furnished or unfurnished | _°*2 Caroline; tel. Grand 267M. references exchanged. this (Sunday) afternoon at Mra. Behensky'’s | 2 °7!or and Garfield. . Send im, couple withont children; state price.) ASHLAND AV., 4047—7 rooms: bath, furnace, b. | FAIRMOUNT AV.. 8223A—Blegantly furnished Tadien® 106; outs, gue, Cre st Admission— | GPRCTACLES—Lost, gold spectacies ts or near! Commerce bidg., A. B. 149, Post-Dispatch. -.& water seats etc.; rent $32.50. Loewen- flat; & rooms; steam heat, th and janitor gents, 2. 3200 ‘Pine. building, Fair Grounds. Retura| erences. r - ——- — stein Bros., estnut st. service; $80 per month. OUR HALIA continve open until June. Parties . NOMS WANTED—PVouald like to rent a nice Be nies MM am 3AM. art oo and bath _ south western pert of elty; | BELT AV., 1481-—@etory brick; bath: all im-/| FLAT—4-room flat, nicely furnisbed;: hot and cold Weleeui mm FR mee oe pened Senden cae STCD—Lost, mrp £ diemond ggg state price. Ad/ W 76, Post-Dispatch. provements; $36 a month. Keys next door, water; modern. Apply store, 4822 Paston. noon and evening. aateento “Sai, 1sth — F iatun. Comanneen Mio. ani Paine OOM WANTED—Middle-aged workingman with | CHOUTEAU AV., 1818—House of 6 rooms, with | FLAT—6 rooms, furnisbed; in Combton Heights, ¢¢ Olive sts., parties ‘Thureday, Saturda; and Sun- ard. . ituati wishes room; with or without ; 1] ente] Gay evenings. Lessons at the Cave sday and | TROUSERS—Lost, Friday, 10:30 a. m., pair trots Saeed, ‘permanent if suited; Taylor or Olive A EB B 88. Post-Duepatcn. Get oon : Friday evenings; at Harmonie Monday evenings.| S¢'s. in Suburban car, wra in newspaper. & ear line; price and all particulars or not con- | COOK AYV., 4739—0 rooms, furnace, bath, laundry, Eclipse Dancing Academy. Ahern & Albers. (6) Return to 5165 Maple ay. i). la ane ga electrical or mechanical dis- | RESTAURANT are ve MM ATE WANTED—A nice young man as ag Lg AV., 5238 &.—Large 8-etory brick house; in ~Dispatch. lady's 14 wateh and chain; plays. Adress F. Hoffman, 1451 1 North Market ét. then seconéhaend men. mmate: nice room: reas. 2122 Olive et. $7 200 on S uainess | bioek i Nar. ~% pignre Pred “Lind. Bgl ™ SS ae ted. AB. 2 TR Rie nen ee a Se gg rae: nographer or salesiady as companion; board chews . worth $7000; will cent ay, ng y an eu; ; _ Goed loeation; cheap ste hot and co'd weter: , oO ; BUSINDSS CHANOE Established, profitable i'ght pile ict {interes Apply P. T Madden hE. ew 8512 live ot manufacturing business eam Be "nad at a eacri-| Post- Dinpe ten. room free. SS517TA N. Oth st. HOUSE—COomfortadly furnished house on Cabanne es Regten ay av., from June 15 to Oct. 1, probably. Ad. W/ * vinnie se WATOH—ost. lady's gold watch on Delmer car} fice; takes little money t and no risk; | LOOMING mee wa ; MMATR WANTED—B I ref- . - _ e in "degnnanhie. $150. im Met: | 8, Post-Dispatch. OLIVE ST... 4013—Newly furnished lower flat; €) WE have loans of $3000, $3200 and $1000 at | oF World's Fair pt ge WF BD eR Bia, Post-Dispetch. rooming house ce: } ‘ . rooms; modern; references requi an er cent; improved cit am on bac nside mina Ontzsen ROQMMATE WANTED—Fer young lady, $1 per “au Cal oe address “Page » abeeagpebdiesy 4213—Y > fave fete @ security. ‘ a ee a wilh be liberally rewarded for | "ps ae Are So ee eae: | ance old's Fair. Ad. sa OLIVE ST., Jw—Loung coupe e at JOHN MAGUIRE REAL FESTA E OO., return to 464 Bell mate cas usiness paying aS aul oy ROOMING W week, 3528 Lawton ay. T - » , which they will share with agreeable couple; t ag down, rene in HOUSE—7-room house, on Page b!.: furniture for 7 4 + Gat. 107 N. Eghth st. WATOH—Lost, id watch. ith he ll fob P°so. Bos t{Dispa 15 rooms, with ROOMMATE WANTED-—-Young woman hee re- eale cheap; party leaving city. McKee-Hartne- reasonable —= —— ‘i =| World's Fair grounds; reward, Ad. B 178, B.-D ee Ge ee Geairea bright, ener. SODIPING epectable working girl for roommate; rent $1.26 gel R. E. Oo., 1184 Chestnut et. ~t : PAGE BL., 064A rooms, “Ee reasonable; per week. MEDICAL. bie a lg m= open-face gold watch — E.| getic man with $300 in good money-|\ . peasonable. a age 2710 Olive et. HOUSE—House to rent on Maryland av., furnished | all today, week dase, ¢ to 7 ». 14 Word Less, 2e ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady; nicely far-| or unturnished: first clase in eve , eT: antes . D., between Maplewood and Clayton. E. moaning business, n Ad. ; Ty respect. Ad. a a ; | nished good beard; t st, SHERTDAN AV., 3189—4-reom | fu Get, | DISHASES of men and women a ialty; cure W. Davis, Maplewood. A_%. Post-Diepated, room ; $4. 2719 Locust W 653, Post-Dispetch. ; complete for housekeeping; 1 no children. uaranteed: call or write World’ s Medical Staff, DELMONICO RESTAURANT * BUSINESS OHANOE—Wanted, someone to take interest in obd-established facto and store; J Bl ist, Post 4 * , BEOMNATE Y “pact pitied ieee Npouse; 8 large’ foome, attic “and” ball, soft, | SHERIDAN AY., 8139 —Four-room m furnished Gat; | 1212 Olive ‘st DELMONICO URANT slate roof, $18. : complete for housekeeping; LADIFS—Cuichester Hugilsh Peonyroyal Pills are | ceway and anchoster 10 GW Welbon ib | ee ee —_— oat ae Gila NGE— Wanted, —. saorgesie 8068—Modern detached 7-room | LACLEDE +” * ae eae ct oo ROOMMATE | WANTED—Lady employed has pieas- | _'**": ; (om com > NION AV., 140¢—Purnished fiat of 8 rooms and the best; safe, reliable; take no other; send é¢ , %-~7e eae i hey forts, would like room- | WASHINGTON BL., 3960—Elegant double house; one 15 minutes’ walk m World's Fair stamps for particulars, ‘‘Relief for Lidies’’ ia Found. h $500 can hear of a that will met ; . : two modern baths; 14 roams; fine two-gtary brick grounds. letter by return mail. Ask your druggist. res from $2000 $8000 per year. Ad. A 142, LL par anoney, 02 oor Chicheater Chemical Co.. Philadeiphia, Pa. ‘) a ae bundie on Friday; contents Post-Dispatch. erences, Phone © 75. 16 ut # , stable; large grounds; ~~: to responsible tenant, | _— cod} want Bk gp rgd roonmenate: howe: ce th enn I a Mem a= 1] pA ventenein; aise unfurn furnished a rroRNEYS-AT-L Gai” at 4208 Sa jot. | BUSTIN a ot : ’ uy ’ 7 . buy er for or buy . Mke place; good board: reas. 8016 Pine WASHINGTON BL., @be0 Cor. King’s bighw Tom for light housekeeping. ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW. Poplar. at Marceau st., Carondelet. | B _ 7 Stanton p18 rooming : | A Eo quickly, qui {MATE WANTED—A lady roommat near Forest Park—Center fashionable World's 14 Words or Lear We. FOUND, at the Grand-Leader, Mme. Eoline Stan. Ind , 013 B. Wash. « st., , our ive » family: all conveniences: $4 ‘we “yg Fair district; elegant 12+00m house; $100; open. | WEST PELLE BL. 4401—3-room corner flat; fur- ley’s m’ar Priced Toilet’ Preparations; : . iets Aneetn : ; per week. nished ; soutbern expowure ; hot bath. ABSOLUTE divorces secured qnickly, quietiy; tive cure for freckles, pimples, wrinkles, biack- | BUSINESS CHANCE—Man with s $5000 and yt Re er esrmané ot. WEST PINE BL., 400¢—This elegant 11-room mod- consultation free; reliable attorney; safety; on heads, mothpatches and other facial blemisuhes.| experience with von ‘to invest mon- . } MMATE WANTED—Young ern residence; will be decorated througbeut; pos- AN ‘PROPERTY WANTED. smaller part cost parable before suit. Ad. A Sold by all drug and dr codes stores. U ey, with or without services, Ip first clase, 1. mmate, employed, $2 a ry ey Geieey lets ome wv, 3; rent $75. John L. McDowell, SUBURBS as) Grails or Geen. Ste. 170, Post-Dispatch. Niagara Spray. y € So mate business; money ew ar Les, 20 Conte, ton ay. ” | SRT Chestn i ee DIVOROR, DAMAGE suits, ete.; advice free: ea4y | FOUND—Shoes balf soled, 25e per pair: seatly: to right man; investigate, Ad. A 127, Post-D. Saito “sale, ibe toe the vient ort FOR COLORED PEOP FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. SUBURBAN + as ha eabur-; terms and payments. S22 Pine st.; 2. best mafertal; also umbrellas Repaired and coy.| BUSINESS OHANCE—W you like to double wood. Mo.; & / , LE. Ss ia o> 2 te ban bome for the summer Post-Dis. DIVORCES obtained prompuy, moderate chareea: ered by @ skilled union man and car fare re-| Your money in 60 days? 00, Investigate our | _ %imena. 14 Words or Leas, 10c. nO ne : SHREWSBURY PARK—I want to rent, Jease or] collections made; damage cases bandied; ad wage 4 by od 10 te oak Factory and} scheme; it is speculating. Ad. A 188, -Dis. BAKERY —For sale; store trade only, GON AV., 8717-8 large rooms with water: a - p> yg tenngy : Semmteed Sonees way Renee, aaa i eee, location and vice free. Central Law Burean. 112 N. Sth. (x) oP BUSINESS CHANCE—' yi, By New hang at ; Broadway. poopie preferred. tine for E weara: Open. Hildemtrapat de Noble, | elt DIVORCKS OBTAINED- “Weekly payments: eol- | FOUND— Where can yon find a fouble-sole box calf partes sesewee tee og egg Beh ’ . etiens made; damage cases ha ( s . : corpora ’ 623 Chestnut st. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. rant 211 Revimtet mide aa eae and seamtent eens Gales a an Fray a ‘FINANCIAL KPY—Found, honse key aoe pe F omens. ply _Bouth Dakota. s hab ggyl ty ap 9 J private family 2 ¥)- fixtures; bot water heater, gas stoves, range, BARTMER AV +s 6227—S largest stores; $20 to $36; . at Weltz Restaurant, Grand and wadouke BUSINESS vg py investment of §25 and : ass lawn, forest trees; will lease over _ fine location. 14 Words or Leas, 20+. upwards net big profits; parties interested in turf - Sh large, shady lawn: terms = MA og * Ad A 883, Post- ’ World's air period. John Grether & Co., 1015 ETBOOK —Found, ‘ Dispatch, Ohestnut st. 6 a ) BELL AV., " prea Be. for carpem-| VINANCIAL—Capita! furnmiehed industries, mines "Yadr'e sachetbeok eee ee .. Rank, a ulation x qacere reliable =. , A wa WANTRHIM—At the furnighed ter or cabinet er; ght from both and new enterprises; your stock guaranteed, - "game will be delivered to giving form page me me . e a; ag A a, S| nates ph ame Bg ag ome, 68 Cates Sys sides. . Corporation Finance Co., S&S. Paul, Minn. « and paying cost of ed oo # Arn you canmot operate pope we will ae ed. J. A. ng B® Pag | the S83 | ROADWAY, 8504 N.—Store with 8 rooms, DO you want a safe six per cent bond, and a atess 30 Fost- Diepat teh. “ta, led free), giving fil” pertieulara, ia _breprieter, tion! Valley as gi ts suitable for any purpose. bese of stock that will pay 7, “aa o- aieeaiaeenaneeiemes ame. ote “At w. J. lier, P. Boz eae AND BROARD—large pleasant room with | PURNISHED HOUSE—For 8 summer mooths, 9 | -—_| dends? Ad. R. Moffitt, agent. OHOUTBAU AV., 2284—-A bnew hotel of 80 rooms, fogea TYPEWRITERS. ty and. fentlemany ccnraicnt: ercemes Of] B°Gl, Post Meath 4] partly turnished. Cereiend. ©. poled os BUSINESS CHANCE Mushrooms: complete | tn- cute of Ju. ‘ 2 - 1a ; BO capita e_rellroade. sé. >, Eos Depo. HOUSE Beaotifully furnished 10-room house; |OCHOUTEAU AV., 2284-15 rooms; suitable for STOCKS AND BONDS. ‘ . required; in. a4 M. Brewer, ‘Gia. BAKRPRY NCH eS 8 ee ee splendid location; owner will eeard; privilege boarding. weed teen 30 Conte. TYPEWRITERS—1 new No. 3 y tives, hew No. fordavitie, Ind, income: 4 . ‘ RUBURBAN BOARD Ww other boarders; reasonable to responsible party. | Ay oF ane eatone Remington and late Underwood for sale choxh. sell half Lavoie; “mp ANTED. aa Y 98, Post-Dispatch. e to po pe OOOK AV., 4588—Barn; Gret-clens. ones sits i aitahees St. is Typewriter Wochanae, Holiand bldg a OH ASC Wanted, beker and confec- orda lew, O3vn "DS—For -numbered North Ameri- All telephones. bor hood shtenesich a 30 te. DERKROOM—Oreund floor. Geo. Frisch Shee | can Investment bonds For particulars ad. B — = coo wit b Eset a Ad. heme neta ‘> we ong A é “taoutene. . "? HOUSE—For rent for summer, furnished 10-reom 21 Chestntt. Sauber, ele oat memall Tur] peceeante read “apply Groce’ Eo "hccts Sit | DaERADOM A bot Daa Tet Boon BABA | Goris STO WANTRDCBOO soaree a Gaat| Mute heamycier foam ereet area a t ; . Post] . , Ca > : ebar rea © t ock: lowest prices; wep make Serta ner uetas Chestnut. Zi, corner Pine. Western gold stock: state lowest cash price. The Typewriter F Exchange. 208 Nth st. (x) Full pesticula i" location. BAN BOARD WANTED—In vate Ad. A 180, Post-Dispatch. .b } MORGAN ST., @48—Completely furnished honse M—With roller- desk. TYPPWRITERS—You cannot afford to y Sep A gan 3 small children, 2%; of 6 rooms and bath; possession at once. DESK ROO ™ nee. ae SMITH & OO., Call bidg., San Francieco, offer; typewriter without inepecting the Now Oster: -——— to the readers of this paper safe end sure feturns| {7 sells on ite merits; hewutifully Ulastreted — . AV... @321—Furn é, m:|-—— COUNTRY BOARD RUSHES u AS eg a “ee hows : rooms; DFSkK Lg ered rent, desk room, with desk and | in a legitimate investment; particuiars mailed| jogue on request. American Writing Machine P fand av.: mediate possession ; nquirce nee of telephone, in conveniently located office. free. . _Co., 823 Pine st. [ aes —- —_ eee ee eee 14 Words or Leaa, . a — 10¢. Allen Rave Mep Oo., rooms 36 and 36 Gay bidg., TYPEWRITER—F or eale. Under nod, fas new: D WANTHD—For 2 ladies Sand infant in WASHINGTON AV., 83008—A well furnished de- 8d and Pine. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. $60; bargain. Lock box 1052, elty. cash Rod; state terms; refere nees exchanged. tached for 4 oe. | ELEVENTH &T., 10 N.—Rooms, for office pur- 3 4S Ry Bouse for ¢ months, o es prt : ve : w = Cote Sie TY PEW RITFER—F le. H y state what size desired; le poses. 14 Warde ar lee 950. R Jones, 210 N. Yea latest, new, | o¢ merchandise in Northwest. . Orand. vase family. § WANT INSTFR PL.. 4106—10 rooms elegantly fur- | —— : inds of ladies’ and gents’ cast-of clothing Somers, SOT Manhattan bidg., poopie oe Yard” Soren | "teepesrvee, levers O08 ail comremacers | "yATommaaleame’ op Marvand” ne ‘pays, par| bevwbicmod petal. “Dacia tal, brestwer | EPERRITIN for sl, Culgpaes, Greene | Scannens CuASG-a J. Murphy & Sou, 1023 Chestnut st.; phone ean ome. Math tata -. order: cheap. £4. 4 160, Post: your in Main” 1 1178. anaroe ANTIQU a) wayreay be. Le io 'Stamp and Coin | TYPPWRITAR WANTED—To trade No 2 Smith fegitimate business : wanted u mp «a Trace No. t FLOOR SPACE—10,000 square feet foor space;| end Tis re With at. (x) | machine for Remington No. 6. Ad. C 80, P.-D. stock Pepesiiins Jew 20 on the ARDERS W A ANTED—At one of — uy residences in Windls, Bor Seki: | FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. | "CO".7 ACen esi' ight Warren Ooms” Ee on she marae; 14 Words or Lear. 20c. priesion ard Investment Co., 200-2 N. 24 ot. A SPECIAL PRICE pald for ladies’ and gents’ TYPEWRITBR—New No. 2 Oliver typewriter fo for free let. Wililamburg O! Ot! Co., ; —— cast-off clothing. Send postal. Miller's, 13504) gale cheap. Ad. A 91, Post-Dispatch. ’ COUNTRY BOARD WANTED FLAT WANTED—B couple, no} FRANKIAN AV.. 1704—Store for rent. _8, Tth st. TYPEWRITERS Remington, Siaith, Oliver bidg., Chlcage, Ti thom tor fhe tommer’ a ie a4, oe board os 2 oO 8. Sire, par ch. cer to, a Nr. erren Commission and Invest “good and cheap. Ad. “1 137, eet writer Exchange. Flolland bidg. + NTED—Good, - ‘ENN ERS—2 to 75 . 5 a fen-ticrern Bd Sherine? ware ba | cans operas eae ae |e PEN cree, BPRS et Sa BOARD WANTED—Young couple desire room and | Sat: immediate posseesions. location and imateeee. Chas. Gietner, 300A &. ad hn one b 1515. BUSINESS Dons > with private ge _price:_permanent if sulted. d. "A 104, Post-D. = CLOTHING WANTED—Men’s old clothing; need | TYPEWRITER*—$20 bays bie tion + owes * otber JEFFERSON AV., 1662 &—Nice_ stare + them Dadly: postal; phone A 1650. Gilbert, 1821 | Densmore typewriter: gee; ae Wes vateh, 7 Paciie. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. butcher, notion, baker or berber; 0 feet dente io | ante Teeeeriter AD en mon ets. * } . 14 Word or Lees, 106. aa one ee ae 7k YACHT WANTED-Will buy an 8 telephones. A PRIVATS a haoiied ie WANT: Permanent ommeeey SOE TE, ee beat: must be c aD. Aa TYPEWRITER. ‘No. 7 Bitckensderter, $80 inatead| Sfticle of Feat pct Sy gy ar tes feot for serson, 15 furnt mo. 4 wd pear street car line. Ad. ¥ = Fe “ test Ta Adjacent inn at Meramec Highlands LAW ee tiie Ea ee ee Post -Dispateh. et $100; weed few times. St. Typewriter ht fa ~ ny Os, pele re ST rlors, ors ce. ! ; hy board, required. Mere aces | Zooust doct Ol. PAINTINGS WANTED—Highest cash prices tghiands Co. paid. 804 Mth at. D TER—N No. P Remi od UCAS AY., 81T—Stere with nine roome; will TYPEWRI ow Bnet pad. W hs, Poet rier eves syatwoms = room pesos, in high, healthy roe i for World's Fair business: open. SHOWCASE Saree een aoe case. 6402 for sale Or trade, Ad. siemingtog tion; in good neighbor , Case, Fer- “| Easton ar. PEWRITERS—A!! ie taeal — oo tor calc; Sar rents for $14. | om FOUNTAIN WANTED Must be in good "Trade. oa Soateiios Gn, aman nie fk BES SUMMER gee? og ei rge summer pome ~ fi at above oumber. aw Ag oe ons, Ouba, Mo. ! at Niagare Lake ntarie fess sarriageboreg cow a gS ee TASES i ed oe e iF Lind — s+ MORGAN ST, 1816—Stable for $ horses and room [~~ “aa a LAKE RESORTS. Rey = re| NICKEL PLATING

Page 45

Typi ei gS ’ eo , gis om et : she bidabddedat = 2 "I , fOUTS 3} —_ WS J A ies FRRPE £4 2S nein. whe pats ie Bee a ae Te re: oe aes ee PERRI go BRI So oe : sovensece succes watemn 14 Words of "Less. 20 pa i lk: === == ee ee =~ HARDING & MICHAEL Se le ties a2 them in baying any Swsnieee we we | usi v kers, 9 Chestnut Ss et, mon th: $500 casb required. B 111, Post-Dis. RANGE—For sale, re KINLOCH D 025; RESIDENCE, A 1913. thers want- iike new: Matestic We ha ces not NESS—For sale, good office ALL, KINDS of betestets goede an ! ; t sale. © ve many good pila ; ) m OFyACS es ton: business; ‘ tal. Beneinger, 756 W av ) pets rugs, , the leaders and up to date. ) S04 Burlington bi . autgh ernitare, , , S furniture avd lease of ; PAINT STOKE—Oid established tore “and houses, fats, ee h +4 rooms, seeeas, Cotatewn, with ber . ; eg tarsinees eal in a _ 1619 =—, hotel lea house . WwW ‘'s PAIR B ERAGE (00.5 ae and bar ifowntown 2 ' to right party. Ad. C 2, — RARE Salean and furnivare, © S-» , roonis, want Hod PAPER ROUTE—Feor sale, ~ bss ALL id, KINDS i ferniture, ture, carpets creves, pistes wantiquen, brass and bronze. y av. ae. buys Samlty hotel, Werld'e Fel 28 poms, 8 blocks trom’ tinien tation... “2. route in city of 18,000, ne — cs Fem FS — one. Sone — REPAIGERATOR—For sale, small oak up's yer ur grounds; inv 100 reoms, 4 blocks from Union Station.... oO gp ~~ ee BEFORE moviag sell ft aad feathers ere abars fen cheap: kood condition; a alte surrey, 816 Olive st., room 705. {3 a | Seieeten’ ated e¥ JO : : ] 7 sell cheap if sold i a a a it ee re = = a | : ; POOLROOM—For sale; w a REFRI ~~ bog ra : paring O5-room family hotel; 5- rooms 6 5 days. 1§15 Franklin av. ary ale gee ae ana. FB. = Ser” Gaede od ~~ bo) ds 100 er ns _ = | : $1000 montbiy; half casb. I = = — as 4140 Delmar _ lea; cost : . su Rey TD Treested AIR BROKERAGE CO. PRINTING OFPFICE—For sale, Seats office, _- | band in pod re sive 36s. . with good trade. Ad. B 54, Post- tch. He an hg oaal. | REFRIGERATORS, ETO.—For sale, refrigera _ Ad. Y . apr room 7 : ne ere. gas stoves, coa WAGON Ww. B16 Olive st., carpets ss Tooms =| PRINTING OFFICE—For sale, printing office;| Mirkpatrick, 41% E Haston av Lar oo new; at half peice. fice vy Broadway. , ? good repair; 000 wWuys 125- ~~ 4 commercial hotel, on ; rent $10,000 yearly; 4 years’ lease. || 10 roome, Olive st.: $150 down 0} motor, and complete outit, at great sacrifice.| poanrroRE bough? in any quantity; best prices Call af 15 RLD'S vale SHORERAGE Co. {14 rooms, Locust st. .» extra good 2u 1734 Waehington. for entire eohtente of “heuees - fasts. Jones — = Se TO. BBR for agg ‘Soo | RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, at Vailey| _& Co.. 1148 Olive et.; © 742; Main 157. _ (3) U—Handaome Sit sa ee S58 guly caw Perk. Apply Mrs. ine See VURNITURB WANTED—In large or small lots; _ ‘Stoddard, Monday. es ree u se bay aublile or pandling | ip ome Clive et. 550 4. Drop postal. Gray, v rooins, Washington av. i ns NT— le, taurant, near en prices paid. posts: ’ pam —s 12 rooms, Washingion av. 1, 1¢ wy ety sims; “investi igate. 1803 Cb 17th, ‘st. (x) “matt Reo ee sale, room cal sows — Peat mee hm « FAIR BROKERAGE CO. 14 rooms, Washington t wi 616 Olive st., room 7 10 rooms, Lucas av., extra qoed RESTAURANT—For sale; must be sold at once, | FURNITURE WANTHD—Bergain in modern fur- > eal raat hy gay, ed niture for 6-room house; sf price and de- BREAKING carts. Deeds & Manley, 200 and 202 | eae. . comanercial BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSES. aeee Premin or. aa ea | —aCrition: ne dealers. 8146 Pine st. BUGS Specials of and ca left from ; . ae =r. = t $300, wit A N T—sma. ure n good . rugs . U Fran av. . - —— ™ RAGE O., . f gt ey location; cheap. 717 Lefingwell. —epueeT price a for feathers; honest weight. » &) mg ny eale, “4 Smashes, also in, rae a At — 2. -— ngton e+ PSTAURANT—Heart downtown district; $100 Ba a nm a nde oat = ay RUG GS and misfit carpets cheap; misfit carpe aieter av Oe: See Aa 300 aaa _—-—- buys LT hotel; rates {£75 te | : : “3 ; “+ 3s we 8 small balance easy; §$ eed eenketiant ‘oe tired ements ssoshehiaes a 6 livery and RESTAURANTS, - rooms; lease; cheap; good business; sickness. | crngpo WANTED—I han for dreser | ———__ ) " bg dolng im.- 4 Market st. . ARD WA nh enc ge nel 5. DO1o HBORSE—For sale, good vine eer a Olive, near Jefferson, 14 rooms; tll enn oh Sak seer. _ Call ot S608 HN. 160 S. SIDEBOARD —For eae, aan sideboard: $16 _ Wagon and narncey; bai = “ma ie 3 $3 time if a BUGG WORLUL'S FAIR BROKERAGE ©o. Dlive, mear Garrison, 14 roons; RESTAURANT—For eale, restaurant; fine; Usmp . . Festal cara. | _“'™* dewt red. 28, Post-Dispat ¥—For oar storm # Ha — $65; 816 Olive st., room ntown restaurant business; must sell at once; no ~~ gg 4. aj © Giehe Pai ee STOVE_#or Sry Sx, gas stove 737 _ spring wagoo, $25. 2762 MaCHINE for cleaning SS Restaurant, downtown ; _ 178, Post- Dispateb. Walton. ’ “se d ; wear | WANTED —Feathér bede; will pay $7 to $25; send aoe BUGGY—For eale, besgy; very cheap. ‘017 La- BARN, BTO.—$6000 moe livery an barn; downtewn livery and undertak- TWO epartment houses, 70 and 75 rooms each; | RESTAU \URANT—For sale; a an restaurant, Re med __posta tal, & Batevia, ‘lie N h et. (4) | STOV b—For sale, Buck’s Brilliant cook stov stoves ; World's Fair leas location; cheap rent./| Busch’s brewery; rent under — also one second-hand Singer sewing mechine. aa Fae seie, 4%, oder = pe eae 6 Olive st., pote Myf made Ap ORL.’ Ss on / By 76. a ae “te IGHAEL, 911 Chestnut. sickness reason for selling. oki is Ss gg ° HOUSEHOLD GOODS ar _ Apply 1216 Biddle st. m idence, Washington Dbil., 23 rooms;/ ppsTAURANT—For sa’ vestaurant dot 200. STOVE—F. ng & Mae tom a rea - will sel ¢« ap. Call oo 14 Words or a coo eI aoa , - tuleumenl out qaneres £ 2 = "5 bos” at a “jatae Ferdi ING & MICHA EZ, 911 Coestaut. or gta eg EF BABY mou . I? e : an r av. . ; OARRIAGE—Tor ene. . ee condition, at « ay ole Nevoret _Wagon; BROKERAGE "CO. SOLE grocery stores in cigar flares, givers stables, | RESTAURANT—For sale, a — eg Te ay | Biase rd. SPECI [AL CARPET AND Ric SALE eae sale, ‘a Salar ribber tires; ey: and be Bor once in a 20-chair reetanrant os 24 roome, includ RDING CH ARI, 911 Ohestnot. a big business; location No. 1. For price, ete., | BAKD OVEN—For sale, at a bargala. No. e i We have put on special sale at our warebouse, iia Fail BRAGB CO A Ribeoconten World’s Fair advertising prop- | ¢4!! 1815 Olive st. @) Comfort sand bake oven, wits and steam | , large accumulation ot. slightly used and new PE sielos: AD PONT For, sale. buesy, pony and B16 Olive «t., room 705. osition; grand opportunity to make quick aud ROOMING HOUSE—For ale, rooming house, : ; — room-size rugs carpets; all sises and ne (1) | BEDS—For sale, 2 full-size, 4 de emameles and te consisting of velvet, Axminster, . are. SdGine—ainem Pagel ee grocer, beker, butcher laandry car- ensy money. See 2 i! t.; mo agents 2 $0000 ; = Olive st.; $06 HARDING & MICHAEL, 011 Chestgut. on eee brass beds, with epringa. Delmar. tae - Brussels and Ingrain. This | rtaker, iS pears’ in RON investigation. NTERBST in manufacturing business, mak- ROOMING Bouse —s two cheap rooming bed: bevel plate mir — a Cee oe reg STORAGH OO. luttiber, ad: advertising and’ nan Fain B Co. : $10,000 needed; invite strict investi. | 2Ouses; World's Fair icase. es yf BED—For sale, oak folding ; beve : mir- 1001 M ca truck, spring stake Wagons; also a lot of old 616 Olive at, ae a a; chance to make big money. room 3. (1) | Tor; in good condition; $10. 8308 Franklin av. — riheels. Kin. D 1671. John Tobineka, 1408 ¥ —_—_-—-_-— ’ ™m Tt HARDING & MICGHABL, O11 Chestnut. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, family rooming | BEDROOM SET—$60 will buy $900 solid walnut : ms; furnished om sh filled; | bedroom set, will exchange for om © ht f\~ M EP br SC ROM HOTEL, cane good business; will sell] Doin” $000; “reason sickness. Broad- folding bed ‘and dresser. 2405A a ~ CONTENTS OP 00 LAT or "age sale Gump att, $3; buges. $5 sic ol for $300 or exchange or farm. See a (7) Parties leaving city desire to sell entire con- se, $25. North “Mar et. ve «t., on HARDING & MICHAEL, 011 Chestnut. y. CARPETS—200 misfr carpeta and rugs; Braseeis, pis of handsomely furnished 6-room flat, on coLr — —Will inveice $8000; for 3/1 a,72 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, newly furnished 8-| 3- $2 50 bedroom «xite, ensington ae King’s highway; ren 8 res buggies. Deeds & sf “~ ss, See | SALOON and y and 12 living rooms, jn the | room house; permanent roomers; all or half. | i: gas and gaso- | g35. take ‘Donbension of fat May 14 Wil) ee & Sth ap. midst of 6 rman settioment; establish o} 921 §. Jefferson av. line stoves and ail kinds of household 5 | gel) at bie sacrifice. For further information ad. GELDING—Beautifnl seldiog for for lad der : beolapeiy “sa safe; e years; doing a large business; price $4500; ex- left for storage must be sold at once; desks Dis S16 Olive st., room 7 cellent opportunity; make ROOMING HOUSE—Locust, near Garrison; at very low prices. 1017 Franklin av. \ | 546. _ Post Mepaten. $296. pment: Se Webster MARE—For large begey ——— CLOSING OUT é tle; aie ~~ Dp: ey. Ww Rnd ; HARDING & MIGHAEL, 911 Chestnut, choicest of locations; 10 light, cheerful. well fur- il — - ake + —_— mished rooms; detached house; “World's Fag” | CARPETS, E1OC.—For sale, bankrapt stogh misfit CHAN DELIERS. SRLOW CORT, | HABNESS_Fuc —— 1 double wagon pariess. 3 Reta! CECCEET end confectionery, § living rooms, lo- lease; $50 rent; $400 cash necessary carpets, velvets, brussels, ingrains gs, it- ; : “* , g single wagon arness. one ; B16 Olive ot., room 766. | Sate in best residence district in city; must GLASCOCK. 902 Chestnut st. | noleum, matting, otlcloth. 710 N. Th. BELLE pet, immense Tk OO. oti Lucas ay. (x) | catriege me 5 ae A rey 4 aan aE gale, fine in fine dri * old: 16-3 hands igh; , sell immediately iieehadiodummne HARDING & MICHAEL, 911 Chestnut. COMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming bouse, on | OOUCH—For sale, leather bed couch; good as , > BARRY 9000 tien; anil sry Hee’ $3000. ‘? : ~ .. near 12th st. reat new; no denlers. 2711 & eJfferson av re $1 ‘00 DOWN get EE ry 3520 * _— ao PE Ss » 8 years’ lease; price - |THE ABOVE ‘are just few of the many businesses Saw ge = $300 good paying nm Tay ‘A rEs—F gale, fine vain BROKERAGE, OG we dave for sale, ond ria business of | 7116, Post-Dispatch. DINING ROOM SDT—At civate sale, dining "ima | Wil etart you in tting up a nice uttle nowne, | HARNESS —¥or egle Jot of old harness; cheap. | livery or farm vee: 61 #108 ‘for er EES eset wil a exchange for | *sntee HEP, Seoetmen’ oo aud a i eagg ROOMING HOU sg-F a * 10-room, SS mapg Tuesday. N. Spring av. Room , oe pois. $108 A nag u ; ae ion . ee ; 13th -. ; ~ we 1 or write; AEL, estnu house, with boarders (select); reasonable. "| FLAT—For sale, Groom furnished flat, che n three rooms for a very little money. sale, 1 large == horwe; G years or aa GE OO. leaving M sak _ ld; party leaving city. 5560 Von Vereen av. an org d =, mae GLASS, CHINA, ETO.—For mle, clean mar and Grand. for cash; lea ety. Call ouday, ll and look at our goods and convince yourasss. 18. oe st., room 705. ROOMING HOUSE-$150 cash, balanc ce, $425, #20 IOlive. Don't forget the Semnee, eee: teu HORSE—For sale, fine combination horse, seal | MARE—For sole nice nico, Bay month: West Emd; direct line to World's ; |\GeLAT—For eale. nicely “tarnished fet. 4 A Bante’ DR ee: old; good driver. 4501 Cote Bril- ees - :.. "etn “Ho LAUNDRY are, Sacly eymyres eT ull; good unary Poet Sar Bide ing room . nearly. new furniture; rooms all f & and beth: eae; Oe ka exceptional bargain for quick sale; you} Soh egy ne Dewi new mam. Gi MATTRESSES HORSE—For sale, Ope bay driving borse, 16 MARE—Wor sale, mare, 'S FAIR DROXERAGCE OO. GOOD Bb NES that clears net 6 per cent in- | °®” clear § Sook, 902 Chestnut st. — ntle; ya@y broke; stout buggy. 3%: Griver, 15% hands; 816 Olive et., room ; cone on O00 can be secured by bust- GLASC FOLDING 5 ty? ams a fine folding bed at a ata + best ee a t ia a . BS = _Cook , ’ ener ~- .| darg 617 S. 24 at., upstairs. and up; cot mattres-e6, hols ‘ MARE—For sale fee HOUSE—18 recms; downtown — ja $3300; dealing best firme only; | ROOMING HOUSE—$200 cash, balance aay; PE H. G. lsteri os - . bakes modern; big transient trade; 2 years’ exceptionally “desirable proposition that = will choicest location in city; 12 beautifully fur-| rUKRNITURE—For sale, bedroom se 985 pariocr, aw ae ine ater Co., 1612 Dovigan, { a ~y ndeee. — = part ce Seaeaeas apply suk Westwnineter, herds, good looker; cheap.” wts Se! tae sal 14-ba ; most seurching investigation. nished rooms; will please, sure. 8424 Washing-| 2: Singer machine, §1.50: wardrobe, deboard ; ; , . ; . . s & er Wifteenth and Pine ; WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00... GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut s#t. tou av. iren bede, 1704 3. 11th st. a ging ces r HORSEKS—For esle, ine teem, 7 years old; wag. “ ve st., room GROCERY—Por sale, grocery store, in good lo- | ROoVING HOUSE—Cheap; 14 rooms; a‘! rented;/ FURNITURE—For sale, furniture and houseboid| SEWING MACHINES si Hn Ben 8 0 Bernese; pe Lee a sera TAN-888D will (5) . HORSE, HTC.—For sale, homme, and 8 horses, single and A pg Rye an novels 2 | avy Ag W 08, Post Dispat cash trade; | “no agent. Ad. B 161, Post-Dispatch. goods. 4528 Weatminster pl. as wagon ment : 4 - = . , 14 Words or Less, Qi. eets of harness and all the implements of the coal w _ ie ROOMING HOUSH—Pull good-paying roomers; | FURNITURE—For eale, contents of Soom house - ptab re =arre olde i ey ts, | “'Ner eal'ing: other business. 008 4 oe Be eee . 3. combination gas and coal range. 2025A David SINGER sewiog machines, automatic end deuble coe Se, ee eee ” . 12th st, 7 _ = : : NG AND BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; 11 st. luckstitch; prices - low; terms to suit; we HORSE—For eale, rg ge high-class road | MULPS—Fer eale, one 55 the s i GROOCERY—For sale, grocery and lunchroom: good letely furnished throughout; | FORNITURE—For eale, entire furnishings a a ad repair; ice apd ealesrooms, 2833 horse; 16 hands high: old; standard wagon and harness. —, — living rooms; worth $160; vat ere: all entlemen; will sell Franklin av., 3d door east of Jefferson av. Kin- bred; trial mile 2:16, also sulky. 1426 Olive st. 1767 gz Toom flat; planc, carpets, cases, folding loch D 153; open evenings. sale, 10 be an — = Tt horses, | MULMS—For sale, team S ihe far eeee: ri Parse as ay. 13 price if this week; sickness. on reasonable terms. AA. R2, Post-Dispatch. beds, etc. Apply Sunday, 830 N. °R. King . highway. = SEWING MACHINE—For sale, nigh ; bargain. Inquire « ROOMING HOUSE—For eale, rooming house of| rURNITURE—For sale, farnit grade, 7) & horses, ROOMING E HOU SH—$TSO buys ; Gar- | GROCERY #sTORE—A city eo has several at - ure at your own drawer, embossed wood, one-half price; all di- atake wagons MS gee oe 16 = h et. co aiGchbettes ashington ; = rte fine ‘iture; first-class grocery stores to offer in paying lo- | _'* T0Oms. 1i36. Wase st. Bee’ Cot - breaking up housekeeping. Call at | rect from thé factory: best make: warran ~ ~ : = MULES, ETC. Fer sale, team of mules, cations, —- reas $1200 to $5000; I am fa- x OUSE—For eale: 9 rooms; divided into te Brilliante av. the Singer Mfg Cv., 1304 8. Broadway. Eintech HORBAF-—F sale, one. horse, with milk wagoo; dirt wagon, ; complete. me . cor. | ad ape oy yoy EB P-- Ae bene afTery trade and can offer | BOVIS. on Olive: rent males water paid; time or | FURNITURB—For sale, furniture of Sroom fat; |_D 1970. (x | cheap. Choutean ‘av. Palm sta. & 816 Olive ane room ."s > oe neit of my experience. cath; $300. Ad. A 30, Post-Dispatch. party leaving city; no dealers. 1404 Union av. | SBWING MACHINES—fFor male, two latest style} HORAK—For gale, tne black pean and huckster | MULES—For pes ee a of floss | automatic Wilcox & sewing machines; rie cheap, 1518 S. Sth at and dirt A ~ 4 we, house ; near | —— ROOMING HOUSH—1T rooms; heart downtown FURNITURE For sale, elegantly furnished 7-room t Gibbs or | 8 yours’ lease; price, $2000, | GROGERY STOGK For wale, nice little grocer? rict; $50 rent; “World's Fair’ jJease; can | house: plano, etc.; nothing reserved; house tne tt Blea Re B - RAB. WTC.—For sale, one bay horse and storm | MULES—For sale, 17 eee ae 8S Stock, furniture room; cheep. Ad. A 188, P.-D. district; fo o” 7 BROKERA easily clear small fortune during Fair; price, r $4 r desirable W, End SEWING machines soid, rented end repa eell seperate; eh it” Monday. 1791-28 De} ness, dirt wagons, | | wind varie Olive st “pen 705. CRODEDE~eptaly ed “Dg a tore factory | $550; terms; . conte low; cash. Ad. A 650, Post-Dispatch. d eecond-hand machines at very “wey fat chunky biack me — el OUBE—$1000 ; yg ig HH rr ee a | PURNITURE—For sale, furniture and carpets; | Brices: machines cleaned. and adjusted HORSE—Fer tle, “young Dasiness oF Griv- NOW ts your time s wag pion: pe te pe $75 per otter a8 news, gpporinalty, Chestant et ROOMING SOUSE For anlo, 9 and 11-roeus , oom almost new. 1410 & 7tb et. Bes... ee >) | ing horee. ai & Tth ad big wages on , . ing hbonses, completely ull o -| PURNITURE—For sale, cn bed a : : | ROOERY—For sa! ; lass roomers, on 4 lines of cars to World's @ good room set | SWING MAOHINE—¥For alo, new dropbead| HORSE—For sale, fine brown horse, 6 years, 16 . awe ona FAIR B ye mae © 00... 7 ~~ ae a le le Fair: will stand etrictest investigation. Call ie ga furniture, cheap; good as new. 8919 |. Singer sewing mechine, §20. Ad. A 126, P.-D. hands speed, ‘S minates a male; very gentie; ee Saws : at 4111 Finney av. n v. A Ca SEWING MACHINES—Great bargains in sewing uh gy gg furnished | “ machines; we will sell all makes of high-grade | HORSE, KTC.—For pale, horse, top wagon, gentle ce $000. er ee eee ae bend. choicest location in city; 16 nicely far- ; ain at Dapacn =| machines. direct from the factory, at ent prices; | pooy, runabout. herness, two small herses, bar Se sieode FOUnE p Doe em $35 PONY—For sale, ntle ow bh cheap: must sell; sel) sepa — P Be ee West | G Y—For sale, grocery and meat market; RQOMING HOUSE—Weshington av., near Garri- aS gee for hotel; we elevator, South i living rooms; lease; excellent op World's Fair: rou will never find a cleaner or carpets, gasoline stores, réfrigerators; slightly 1901 S. Tt st. Ad. O 18, Post-Dispatch. better furnished place for the money; $300 cash, used and new. Call 1588 N. Broadway. WH CLEAN and repelr rew machines for $1; ae sale, horses, and for hire. 382381 d Sewi N. 7th PONY —For sale, beantifel nad pony -" portanity. WORLD'6 FAIR ny co. o Olive roses 705. G Y—For sale, a Orst-class grocery, doing « walanes very oar LA SOOOK 902 Chestnut st. FURNITURE—For sale, iron beds, bedroom sets, an for ope year. Home . BARBER sSliOP-- eee dressers. sideboards, folding beds, rockers. chairs, fachine Co., 706 N, Broadwag. "Tel. B 5. (x Pe WAGOX—For sale, horse and wag- sound; city hotel; tuing right ines; Tocaved - oD + yaaa cad F { house: 10 tension tabi igh ] ed and ‘bargain. Spring 4 party. ost-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming : extension tabies: s tly ueed and new; for stor- - — z on rga aes new; roe o; sai | , rooms: rept, $32.50; income, $90; easy payment;| age chorges. Call 1532 °N. Broadway. ‘ WwW IMPROVED ED h h-arm shop-worn sewing —¥ Bow. the ae : “reper poctbeld HARDWANE—For sale a clean, new stock of sickness. Apply 94 Market at. — chines of all es; must gold this week; | HORSE—For eale. ie k-rear-old boree: ser —— | FURNITURE—For eale, bed; complete; dresser,| $1 down. New York’ Sowing Machine Co., 1210 from 10 a. m. to S p. m. 4910 Baston éy. 4041 Cottage av. ™ ve, room 706. shelf berdware, tinware, stoves, etc.; wil! | in- RS®A—For sale, brown horse, lad y droxe, ean RUNABOUT—For ale, me ~O N. oe ath. citation ata Oe OS WR seyinscyicn SE rooms: asb near vyolee about $2000; good lovation; low rent: a! ROOMING HOU ee oe sale 10-room hounee; stand, rocking chair. ‘stands, foiding davenport. Franklin av., Kinloch we HOU 10 1 ay good opportunity to take a fast : ery all S ' t growing buet- ntly furnisi - er thing new; good paying Call Sunday, 203A Morgan. “ ee “eo aig a ha Est « aaa re: make money; goml reason for selling. roomers; locetion 1 at 85620 Laclede. For particu-| eUnRNITURE_—For sale. tron and brass bels, ex pest anal ROPHEAD, P EWING MAOHINES. ‘Ali |“ trot in chant ae avenge A ; ye 4 me 401? N at rey BRO RAGE OO. A wher, 40: E. #8 st.. Newton, Kan. lars call Room 64, Dement! bidg. temsion tablas. sideboerds chairs; bergains. bargains ever offered: a ee ath ta- can trot in 8 minutes; firs Sa RU NAROUT . mune = s 3S ‘ HORSE—For sale, first-class ledies’ artring a ‘anes ae nished 5-room fiat. 4489 Delmer bi. MACHINERY. horse. Patace Livery Co., 30th and Olive = poo . For nd on: . HORSE—Sor sale, grocery or good deli a ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms; newly - ind dities am Shox f a, 8 and fat; good plug horse ; express. arr furnished; reason for selling, leaving city. 1019 | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of two-room fiat ° 14 Words or Less, 20¢. Re et sale, b fers Fee and Texas. . Se a Olive yo? reom Scone et. W. Compton. down town, App! 7 at 2850A Locust today or HORSE, or 60. best “Dick and rub- . - Mondag. ~For no horee, peddiing wagon | two times. $195, Gowntown; 8 yeare pres. HOUSE—For sste, 9-roo " , . -room, stone-front. medern NG HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished 11- - PU WAN m trede yeey low ‘rent; good house; going to leave city; bargain. 720 Aubert vacate bouse end roa 8 ee ‘wae | pee pers ret aa me de hae, nn te Pee tay gaschase elgina Ad. wee Post- LDipecch. wr a, “BIC chéap. 38054 Cass BUNA A BOL Fer , 802 Chestunt at. eee my, aon | 7 toomers; ding .we ocks rom ue . Ye HOTRI—18 rooms: $150 cadh. balance (40) .~ leading direct to World's Fair grounds, 1622) rcoRNITURE-—For amie: good as new; cheaper than - For Sale. nea s@, se entle horse > Se old: . § 8138 oe gale. cigars, tobacco, candy,| gure snap; established 25 years Franklin av. second-hand. 412 S. Gth. 84 floor. T - aye baéey. ia good condition ; mast E well; Sra xetore— Fe antes sew: will et gods, periodicals, magazines, books, GLASCOCK. 902 Onestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—For ale, i) room feu’ FURNTTURE—For sale; $-rogm house; furniehed MACHINERY FOR SALE? fave no use for same. O16 N. 13th ste . \) it today. 4805 av. : ouee: rent cheap; go ocation; oD mplete; good as new; cost $750: sell for orse. 4086 H ~9A Peirl eolaatin tecse Bais nit thorough we direct to World's Fair | grounds; price 0; honee rent, $8. Ad. A 172, Post-Dispatch. We have purchased a large lot of nig ey t' FIORSE-—For eale. 1 bh Lineuin ay. op a nha a sale, cheap, gure. ncome $1500. Ad. A 192, Post-Dispaet “ : - machinery, consisting of hoisting engines, various E—For sale, large bey horne ; 9 to 12, Sun- ngton sv. dees rent; $400 down: balaace easy monthly: FURNITURE—For sale dining — bedroom and sizes, steam pumps from 1% ‘‘to 8° suction; en- HORSE. éuring week, 4134 Easton ay. SURREY—Yor sale sice earrey. * a hotels very sca ROOMING HOUSE-—For eale, 10-room house : kitchen furniture. 2614 Geyer gines, various sizes and styles; boilers, station- , ; GLASCOCK, 902 _Chestont. — furnished; BY ee — with roomers; will sell FURSITURE_For sale, Gining poom. ——-—~ | ary. ‘portable and vertical; y Steam boat engines| ;oRSHS—For sale, team work horses, $70: mare, _ Park 8 — Tp cream BVTat-Dowstows 27 modern rooms; earns §400 | _°C*?- oe ees ‘kiteben furniture. 2414 Geyer av. cagthen ete, Wal eh a ot the above at ex 1e@@ lon, Grest_horuss, 970, See 5 Sunnex— Fe sale, fine “— SOSmES; monthly; W ‘ 9 ' . ae oomin use; + ‘ ; chester a ouly § clear orice tag gs500 met See weet; open ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. fine as Ad. | FURNITURFE—For sale, furniture of &8-room corner ATE prices. Addr HOES Eve og pg By 1. team Ohestnye rt. GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut at. » rooms; house, enitable for boarding house: occupied by ORN- ALBRECHT MACHINE ©O. . ter ean .% gor tie cg ee se “tor : “46 Morgan —| private family. Ad. RB 87, “poet. Dispatch. XN. Main st.. St. Louis, Me. ype = or horse, runabout ust be sold in, next ag at male sg eg HOT SIL For ole, puP-todate Enrepean oy hotel, ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, réoming house: 11] hoRNITURB—For sale. furniture of 4-room flat: wr a ® be ahd. enenp: r good ness; accommodations y Ad. E 64, F.-D. complete and in good condition; si . = takes it shore: ele paris tere fs ° yeare eatabitehed: herry and sat eS ae NOTICE, CONTRACTORS Whes ce aaee owners s me: ong OA - good easy ok. ° , and man Tope, fie kel “Scann' Bi. “Touls brewers; san | Aell below Inve olce; owner very sick; $1000 necns- Ee Ai Siulvibill's Shoo 12th and Cheat. fag engines, stationary ‘polsting «a'e: 6 rooms. nleely for- ¥ clear $500) seariy; good secur'ty for'mon-| ery; rome body"s sna eet ate. tors, Dieckamith tools, 1 ting crane and sup- istance of World's Fair; ey; good asiness man geis rare opportunity for “GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut st. seeign piles, remember that we can save eving city. Ad, A 4¢,| O87 making, HOUSDHOLD GOODS—For anle; beda, enr'n on new and second-hand. 8t. Louis = GLASCOCK, 902 Chestant. | SODA PLANT For sale, soda water bottling plant, | mattress nod bed com; tine condition, Shia| Supply Co., 500 8. 4th st. | MARKET STAND--For sale, beet stand | in Thtdie at bottom price; $100 cash; cheap rent . a 4 MBRRY-GO-ROUND—For sale pat aay, ar mg ? sheet; ‘coles rales ozb _e 0 $80, daliy; 8: Sunday. $125 to Broadway. HOUSEHOLD GOODsS—For sale @ contrnta of ree nd. re ae of C. Se Olive eat. od Me. as Blum, | STORE—For sale. chrar and confectionery store, —— 8room fat; bidg.. Léttle Reck Ark — ate with 2 i'ving rooms; rent §14. 4305 — av. and t for rent: cash buyer, 4414A 8t. Rie ee Fe a: > Sane RT ae sale, meat market. 919 8, | STORIR—For sale, confectionery. cigs AE av.; call any time after Monday, May 4. | ingtes; rent $40: ae. | ant aoda. Neith living wae 128 yt it pate = GOODsS—-Will sel) chea | MEAT MARKET — For ‘sale, Sstaliished moat and| 20%: Must go quick. Ad. Post-Dispateh. © Servet or will cell tals interest. Al. | STORE-—Fer syle, ne ag notion store, with i Westmiei ™, etc. S741 Easton n 4 me. MH meme fe! 6 feat Dievatch | candies, ice 1UINE gy ree euce dleteiet STUDIO—For a * Mane fa bork: " eaeh sv :' living — ao ag ou

Page 46

: - : ‘ yw r ai,” ~* tule font A > , ANT ) V3 2s. ‘ nen ae. * es eae. ‘9 Bp aiheay "wale, Ever See our vr eo ma an ew. ie ripen, + hip st, Undertaker sade tep delivery or open buet- MPG, CO., 810-314 Fim &t. ‘ SECOND-HAND aio: “Wiber-tired, eewiy' paced MFG. CO, 810-014 Fim et. ars, Runabouts, Traps, Etc. Pine at. _., UID YOU KNOW HARNESS-HORSE CLIPPERS AB ie Os ED Tho miray co, or, the Baker, the Grocer and the money of us tiffin any other ‘0 OS ore. rr few $200, rim only 4 months, 110 “Gow location. at pa? | low prices. T. F. could boy barhéss at CRAWFORD'S trom and Washington. ee i. amen Ho. .6 Clippers, $6. 00 cite ba te sein harness, saddles, b) més complete line in aioxs HARDWARE CoO., Broadwey and At. Charles (x) a Horse Clippers, $5.00 $6.76, $10.75, $15 to $35; barnéss. saddles _ blank. ; most complete line in the . ONS HARDWARE ag ” Broadway and st. Ohar F eIPS:A STUDEBAKER (x) YOU KNOW 11'S RIGHT] carriage and wagon baker the he'ght of the You do not buy a vehicle Ser should PP am you "have the best end save the middieman's prost. GROLOCK VEHICLE CU. 915-917 N. BroabwayY WE BOUGHT THE COLUMBUS BUGGY CO's STOCK. We have a fine assortment of the swell- est novelties in the vehicle line; produc- tions of the best builders of Amesbury, Mass.; ha ee Wholesale business en- OT ates St. Louis users of te rices lower competitors. Station wagons, Stanhopes, spiders, coverts, traps, park wagons, storm povene wagons of all styles and abi delivery wagons, elegant op of DEEDS & N MANLEY, 200 and'202 South Eighth Street. _Between Walnut and Clark Avenues. H s% Maer ge” 74 rere ed the st. f at & Der- Ben Gh 618 " ; st. BELT FANS-—10 Ool ting and belting; very ne ms ‘tes rot N. Gth st.. next to Milfs’. BRIk ead 9 sale, Be 2000 old bricks at S0c _per i 1608 8. URICKS—For sale, 300,000 hard second: band N. 8th et., Bast st _ tire ks. Inquire BO Louis. BUI IX stay Joint tod doors or gale, 100,000 band brick _ Ban, . p18 '® BUTOHER OUTFIT—Consist one smail jacket kettle, potter pt oe latee and ge a Bey _ Sentieman; objeet ma ee th} soeition, A nstble reanea, affectionate about Tepir: Steet % Leueieey, EE MA TRIMONY—Germen w, #, ac- poate teres of honest . bd = 0 object Sammehe. B ida, ew SaTRiony many tea Al arae 5 2. rmomy , tox BY, 35; MATRIMONY—Strenger in cit jease GD n0 _.19, Post-Dispate ry d wife; no agents; > we , Post-Dispatch. like te ect, matrimony. SAT RIMOM ET Oorcopotome wanted with > 20 Dusiness man of means; no OCetholics ner trifers. Ad. o 36, Post-Dispatch DOGS—For “y Soe, ze Ra Sy cs, "Post terriers, wanes MATRIMONY—I went a wife between 20 and 35. For information ad. B 126, Post-Dispatch, NEW ana second-han Iiierad ana tables, cloth and balls. A. midt, S26" barber & NIAGARA SPRAY eng 3 freekies, pimp -other facial blemishes: at all li stores. estes ted at Grand- OLEANDERS—For sale. tice oleanders, suitable for beer garden. 2718 eridan av. PAWNTICKET—On 8-#tofé diamond ring; ticket cheep. Ad. A 147, Post-Dispatch. PAWN TICKET—fFor sale; for gent'’s gold watch, with chain and diamond charm. 2738 Olive at. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, 1 Bftson phonograph drug apt = sel] In peeeitins, a 2 aa ail, ete. ea rb. Geor. tit were tb top. - as : a. aud 16 records. Randolph «s a —-—_ Oy A sale, lumber ita/reriew stand. quire 6168 N. Sarah st. ptt pape Byte exsle J wag =o new — pograph, with recorde; also mandolia. ites PRONOGRAPH- set sell quick; Eiiison Phoro- grep Victor Talking Ma chine; records; + Rew; never unqacked ; pubes less than half. Ad. O 14, Post-Dispatch. Y WIRE—All sites: getden fools, Stand- ©Oo., S28 N. Oth st. PO ard ‘bral. s prot a icherel heltvery. aes ght ‘mil demoost automobile r Monstrate and low "icon 5656 Obamberiain av; We #old 12 second-hand cars Bm tee @ have more cars to eelil. Oo., ponen cttgs. et. ES oy and A ar Atak eyo "ae Try + Olive et. peers r “auton tle, ee lest te; it ' moter huet) seeate ach r* lelent ca Sample wanted in every tow E Co., 12531 Niagara at., » putt at bargain est ea 18) Ton- the easiest no agent, sat I model; B 160," P t pon erate. P.D. . 7 i ~ it uP Bho (DE — AUTOMORI Sara it. Sree ae "ae A venae a gale, eer. wid Fara ov av. boy's Tribune bicycle; ea. a eT ia No, 1 6. Ee etd dirt m., ravor straps, 15¢. RAZORS, The: razor hones, endard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th a. “et Mig By 4 for y eaging am 4 Hickory. t Peco 829 oe eale, pure white Frenceb poodle pup- les ; black nose and eyes; prices reasonable. ‘lle mon, 784 Washington st., Alton, Lil. 460} DOGS—For eale, fox tetrier puppies. 8618 N. Sth st.. rear. DOGS—For sale greed; 4 ke an DOGS—For sale, male water spaniel and white dull bitch. 2042 Bheridan av. DOG remedies for distemper, worms and mange. Ad. Western Fancies’ Agency, &. Louts, GOAT—For gale, one nice, geptie manny goat; price $1:50. 4476 West Belle. PTGS—For ale, pedigteed English Berkshire borer or will trade for werk horse. L. oman 1 old Manchester. PUP—For sale, full- testes oe ws spaniel pup, 5 months olf. 8150% C Z of litter of 9 potigree Scotch Aad. C M2, -Dispatch. thoroughbred York sbire wen eale, pure white — and a ‘rabbits, Sas “sheeted fox AR AO 2 ep candies — WALA le, ye wall ~~ wal. ee nut, 20 feet; eneep. sear | "A areca ARE sa WATCHES ON CREDIT Sg ae 2a parm Spee jewelry st a conv Ht eee ogmaney, Fan eee STORE, BARRER, DAR FIXTURES a wig, coontars, seeing: ee a. ae nce ind —. FIXTURES —For RRS—For eale, oan Ses GOUe ae chent ne Ronee Lae ee Se el ‘ . — # J. al os ere Hares. or sale, Belgtan hares. BELGLAN ARES—F cheap, 3406 Hy "Weciee @ MATRIMONY—Gentioman, widower, middle-aged, young lady of means, ; view of matrimony. octet be lady Ad. & tea rid f Ad. A 191, Post- MATRIMONY—Gent, 28, fond with first-class feck ns imony ea employ ed ; Fast St. Lo IMA TREM ORY —tbegperiabi young business map, with wspotiess cliarecter, wishes the asacqnain- tancé of @ lady with some means; strictly con- fidentiad; object maetrissny. Ad.’ lL. Bender, general delivery, #t. Lonis. | MATRIMONY—dady from the East sd yah 40, matrimony. 45, Post MATREONE wishes to Tynes ce logel, Dre ro, eet = metrimony. ay A ath MA a widow, yt es seseintance Me hed : 49, Mews, sm | “aig MATRIM —Tachelor et honorable R. 156, Post-Diepe te! ’ young lady, « af gentionan a 4, ineae, Y paring “busines DwTRCTIV Do L Phone D tae and anon, 54 ret 3s ae aa adi. DR. ANNIE NEWLAN Fa ~ eo cluded, li licensed — D hia iii ing confinement: aiees tion if desired; corte an plied for; relieves In 8 ldurs; es mind of of, Got ‘o}- eal 17 Mary Arthur, 2631 Washington eall adoption if desired 1 *f “ ‘delicate ai baa omotey trained nurses only, ane give all enjoy the luxuries of an elegani private éaitaticm ad them at the boats or station. My home a art of the cha es. deaires. M bonte fs absolutely private and | ae a area we RB pood of masry ? {t so, co ent ; Itt ; Baptda, mi ion ly be yemmelt ence, Grand in Institution th thé fe ears; home evumforta afi toons gee weit ities; ladies, call or write. Dr. Arthur’s Golden Seal ae atitutes; none oe withodt Gen Seal Med. , 2aR1 beet gaat re Gi. Specialist; treats trregulerities; Prac var Phos not re to or wtite;: boards confine cases; y expert « vate and Ko oleae |S i before and dnring con fine- my patients my personal care and attenut‘on. dies, this ts poe tively the only place where you cun and yet have every comfort of home. I make ape- cial arrangements for out of town patients, and ao as well as thé fich. My fees are within reach af ev Those unable to dy f can work : Homes fou r infants attebde mae rfect sanit pertect secreéy and seclusion. I live at the physician e. have twenty y bave made your iiis a life y’ dorsed by every well-known en, a this, city. end pave hospital Rs ee n this couatry 8 as well many of you been fngured for r lite by by faties yourself into the. OS enced midwives. Come to me and I absolutely guarantee success and my fees are no higher than theirs. If you nave been treated else- where without sucrese, call eat modern office and I will take your case with a full guarantee. DR. M MARY MURPHY recetves confinements: atop: tion if desired; treats ladies for zo Oe board reds.; $2 week: written guarantee. Olive si. DAR. oe 1516 Chestnut st., erie outa and chronie pene , men; AS petvats —— a. aR yo “mteen p. oy 2639 wr DOCTOR DENNIS 3 pena’ physician; expérft a ecialiet “in roubles and delicate disenses oe private, fefined -— respectat le sanitarium for ladies before and ag BS ment. I employ trained ndrsés only give ‘ail my patients my peréonal care and "Sttenttoa. la- dies, this is positively the omly place where jou can enjoy the luxuries of ah eiegant private ran- itartum and yet heave erery comfort of home. I make {al arrangements for out-of-town jea- tlentse. and call for m at the boats ar station. Adoption If desired. My home i absolutely ae and affords perfect secrecy and seclusion when in need of a friend and first-class ‘physician and str P yoo ty me. ann a Tite wtuay. Kgs ence and have made your a a ri many of you have been injured for By fast: ing yourself into the hands of u canetiiee seen women who advertise themselves as ‘‘licensed pb feo. If you wil Health recorded have been treated el to me and I will teke your case with a full guar- anteeé. 5, Te ot: Carbondale, genitle- MATRIMON Sm ag wan Sbhect, atr- man, “ on 86 fet Fg mony. ofomt- LADIES réceived 2 experienced phys ae Matthews, 17064 Whit POR MBN—Rere Iiet books is, Photos, etc. Inclose ae and addr 2. cofifinements; private a reasondabie. Seri penis quaintance of youtg I — aff pn vid young Cows: —- giving @escription, ny 4 BELGIAN HARES—For sale, a nith-qrede pedi- eed ” an hares; imported a nd 4 ag lst, 02; d and ze winners —_ 7, a pale tle they last. erfection Rabbitry: 185A Penrose st. a rg HARES—For sale, ose, “he ing Belgian hares in the city achiagton. BRLGIAN HARE—For sale; young. 5890 Theo- dosia av. BELGIAN HARE—For sale. 1456 Stewart pi. Se ye ae | out @ale; bares and butghes: pi prices reasonable. house wést Station, Maple bdi., BELGIAN HAR For wes Belgian hares; $1.50 r petr. 571 } GarfieH av POULTRY AND BIRDs. 14 Words or Lees, 202, BROODPR WANTED—! want to excha P- “wheel SST Pe Ko ealey machine py B 4 t-Dispatch te -Dispatch, MATRIMONY—Young mechanic, 83, marry young lady or y widow with 7 @ome means; I am lonely, Ad, 121, Post-Dis. MATP.IMONY—Tal tleman désires te abject, a4. A @, poey. not under 6 ft. 8 ia.; f swited; all letters answered. "act tae we ives 2,65; eowtrac aon 5 ree $10,000 Home Tee eae at 28 would from iady of geitable amall business or owher of farm; od mat rin ; fo ébjec George tion to 1, Ww. Griffin, Reck jeland, ten gal MATRIMON Y—A of 36, can Sees Wishes acqua ——oe with "Gerune moans ferred: ohject, ‘metro err ject, net ausweér. =e Post- “OCHAMBDRLAIN’S PERFROT FEEDS" are ac- knewiledged by the leading a men of the try as ¢t standard for poultry. “Chamberiain’s” goods stand alone, re be pe competiters and a tbe y ort “chamberiaig's Pertee € “Exlek om Pig Pr 2 00 ioe Perfect Mash Exe mote ty B, arantee, SUPT es (x) yy » Beto if a Le ey Vio. CHICK PNS—For wale, Buff Leghorn chickens and ie pos female canary 2848 Gravols. Ev- merere. OCHIOK ENS—Setting @ome fine Plymouth Ro Rock and white leghorns; 15 for T5c; fresh eggs from finest stock for inéubated setting, $2.50 per 100. py » 1058-1055 Hodiamont av., or phone Poreet, WaGsS—For sale, white } roe . ated, oe a dosen. 2017 Rempteay’ * * b™ LaGs—Yer sale, from tham ami Maxwell tred = Rowks, tt Black , , Ldgbt Brahmas: all ze win- ae of 16. Netherlands Poultry Farm, G Station; take ty Highland cars, walk : blocks north on Berry ri BAGS For sale, fo satehing: Light Sar te ott at es Viepinie wae es, Pi. Rocks. — or gale, eggs from steck of Black Minor- ont; fine singing mocking bird. 2816 Ar- MAT IMON Y— young Scaartecion yn em A MATRIMONY—Gentieman of good address, {- tion and a6meé miedns destres the ecquaiatnnss of ladies, 20 to 30, with good rergrency.— fair ir of _ ucation; object mat Ee MA MA RRY—Largest ae watrimont a) lished sent sealéd i0c. I. Love, Delran, cole. MATRIMONIAL—J want a wife, brainy, ful, rich. Box 04, Japet. Neb. Partly peice bea uti. (x) eee es —_ — -——- —— PATENTS AND PENSIONS 14 Words or Lees, 20c. ae article in t demand for ber trade; competition ; y cell or Bog BD 1 with $2000 1 to manufactare:. Pr sroat sure. psy: advice (=) Ad. A 68, Post-D PENSIONS, bounty, inerease, back R. & O’Brien, 421 Chestnat PATENTS GUARANTEED, FATEN SS SECURED oF ; 4 for illustrated jet of I TIONS WANTED; . oe free distribation. TETAS Moe Eiger Ren Ha vitae ithe ie -_ c. Brown SOP aE reed tot “am6, SOc oofting. vols av.: take Ch EGGS For ley oy inning Miborcas. ; velit gins tt aai4 Ohle 5 03 per ting. 7 FINE lot tal parrots; ed rds: tie amma al dogs, haat nm cont 17 —_————— 14 Words or Less, We. peiae- | DR, MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN AV os rar (hat 10 @ practie. = | EE A as SUNDRIBS. AL. Worte or tes, 2 OG gay our sure remedy; siege (x LADIES—When in Co., trial freé, Paris BV ia. peed Chemical positive afling safe! Mia sean est, lay s ih or Tatertene e st., Kansas City, etrengtt ma Main lon Mrs, A. Schroeder, Mila Kinloch © 1849. call o3 ©. Bachman, midwife, 1602 5. . | LADIES av. Kiviooh 1877 D. LADIES—Mme, Eoline Stanley's popular price tol- bl f eo to Meiers freck- ra ierlwt rand: Hing at Pom, a perKelo . Gompon my Never hatinate rite Dr. Southin ai lin a¥. Babe; stores. motrated at Lecder; agents wanted. and 1bS—Save time eee Franklin ay. Kinloch O regupptor never A li — 7 lete ay orn oe free 2040 ‘Prank . (x) rs— tor f leté a oo ee & Beat, af Fixe amp iS onttiy Regulater never fal!; trial r goods carried. Mrs. F. Beard, regulators never fall; ck- a. Price ae Philadeipnia. obstinate « R mont ; mell; . Pia, Di, Aa, painleas aah for female di ye grees A perience; pér tect ae os only vat table. incorporated abet :: lowest termé. shone: Olive ot. MARRIAGE D DERE TORY free to send no ul nes ad. a A. . orten, MiG. LADIDS—My of bor 100; Dayton, I age 0c. er pas i. Pay when Teloheba, MORPHINE. opt lavdanum, cocaine hebit: myeelt cured; wa 5 ates you of harmieés, Mrs. Baldwitna. bor chicago, din anty “Sr DORA regulat rantees ge tet ea oe: ee oe, ears 1. oF ca 22 mca av., hours 10 to maranieed one gear, Sy oath 6 ees opang el agate” sheet Bega, bee, ra eh 3; afte DR, NOMPHY'S regulator, $1; Re no cure no pe MBS. BRIDGES yon’? seatet - mt no fefaction gr Cail alate DR. ee 2639 WASHINGTON come out D- } LOANS ON PE PERSONAL PROPERTY. LANGAN & TAYLOf STORAUE Sx MOVINU CO. 14 Words or Leas, 25c, =| 8/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 | on tries ot your etiplayte | Zaza | ewe MONEV/ MONEY pay seta sah aan fre ce, fos ea To, a ¢ designs at bee vache» A SUIT you in new. $ othing. "aes mer 948-69 grag Aeaee.. DS TRC PUBLIGT ioch mua Ng rae NEW or Bir one Soo ats Gad Fag sea, ag | WHEN YOu z ane peg CAN YOU) LIE So OME NONE PA Eng at) MONEY oe a to the acs, “then aN 8 ae, the Np, Tamara - “T tensions ae actount o Praate te yA, te with us le ct aoe isn aa id REASONA ILE of ee = ae 1& ev Gealing is on? motte, w TALES yia sean, suas wee < th an _Kintoch B 1011. Telenhote for na fo ean, (x) We will loan you any amount on your fasntepte. or in 4 eus With us fis positively — = 25 EHO ae aed « eh Soest gential Bid., -DON'? BORROW MONEY AT EXPENSIVE RATES. piano, , ad goot security, and leave = W lve wee uch ef extend areiehtn it stek oF of yment, so. that it yea ate a0 goasibie| of losing your. p i ui on 4 that your bishaees! invite yt in¥ noel a, b diye. 700, ied any bill or tash to pay for 600 Biirlingt _ Phones, Kin. B 204, Beli, A GOOD THING ean buy you anything fou Cort oe We ree “fot it in Weekly or musthly epee —s foom ing NG, ven't the e: strictly Monday aud Theaday; déy or night, a0! course | Call ead 4 de. 8 R10 Clive La Jet Ralls off EA ESENTH reanireg walle SICK OR rN ne. = | ee meer If you bas we will agen YSTEM. bag Réom No way nea “1p a *t. ehabgn edit MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN ON yp art ae me ~ bt mye rest 5 Be ore TE ie ate ON OU Wien. tether wont ot monthly, ead for sivh time 4 oT N corr ar CE. xO olen and ¢an jos BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL i HANCE, 1521 Miss0Uhi TRUST. BLE. eae 14 Worts of Lens, Bon. eae mel, A Platt Saeiet your goods font A. ahaa, tee lafio tu BE. DORK, ; all re toning, $I. able. dente B ie, 1 Olive = PRIVATR party makes ase. on furni and Room live ets. (x) (x) without remor Ta Reae wanding ore. cor. 4th and ing machin and up-to-date Send for ca i/EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. — 203 ge vy 225 Collineville ar. personel an Ry and all kinds of sy a pay meats. (2) without securit 602 MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish 5 qhickiy and coufidell 4 National Credit Co., reoine idg., Sth and Olive sta. Chetnical GET ot pF IT—We will Gake i ae Dont pe Tokeron nose to the grinds ng —_ ant ip ‘-_ vee u can a seem a ARE YOU IN DEBT? | tone, pay. borrow from us at THE T RAZEA IN Na ms 302-208 Oriel oa Roo - Bateuece, . 46% x. a bo cat. opposite Ware rates, pe eres MONEY WITHOUT DELAY tesaitere, pens and & at lower On roe ean — | coraat, 62 . ” py ~ 6: St & SON, 18 “| ding Nlath and eh E. gt Taraieesd Soy ORD, room 21, Jeferson dahon iSoek Jefferson and O LOANS ON FURNITURE ae ar Se 5p 8 ae. eecher ee wore | WE A he AVC a hoe end ~< ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO. + sane insta reiting en eee Sa at Ce ee _ is Rs |. Pama s . | "fe a

Page 47

SR and piano, fine Se “é petyans oy. Jf ve it you need For sale: #00 an excellent ; a cary re , BR 8 OH 7. For le, Prince & ton orient plane I. Kaie?, 1004 _N. a st. nn “tut see =. cont 680: KIL Tite by cour §a08. ery, mae Pe O-For sale, ; ; fine Fisher lewe condition; will sell h. as. B 150, Poet-Dieps tech. ED--Pessies jeavt +p A wie accept any rea: rea - new; ay 7 ~ A 4 te ay. de wade ed oe aloe paase Serr with ” 9002 Frank- ) ~4 piano, = at half ye ee worth. Lindell ay. T. Clancy. a atest, “Goro Coker. Diane; 7 Dupieam Ss SE puptis: t 1. 141 Woshtnsenn oe aes ise mahogany ror trys s a e — a renee Smet | 16 eleowhbere. ‘ Ole Olive 2 ave. Gel upright _planoe $75, $85, $1 mp on uf small payment pies eres cteee 814 Oltwe set _ Batablighed 1879. 15, and ; anes, $10. $15, $25 bea) RST co., G14 ive et. month; Five year's 3 one orem ¥~ Lan peceioie, TESELHORST PIANO 0O., Watadiiched 1870. 914 Olive st. upright piano in a walnut case, cnly len. K HO PIANO CoO., . $14 Olive st BERT & MOXT®R, 2602 ees: first Masic House, 1215 olive Psi FOR SUMMER GARDEN veseers w 1216 Olive ot. SCHAEFFER PIANOS peerer se ora ach S THE ESTEY CO. Bole representatives, 11146 Olive set. (x) MAID AT ARMS WALTZ ee com Pon a 7 oe Nor 9 "pr aI0 00, LESTER PIANIS ARE BEST me ha Se ~ MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER Mit. N. ieTH S STREET. — STELL BUILDING. (x) Mason & Hamlin Concert Grand Plano > FRENCH PIANO 00 OO., 1114 Olive SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS ee | : PIANO O0O., 1114 Olive at. [NEW PIANOS FOR RENT | ke « epoaaly of pening good pianos and CO., 1114 Olive et. _SAREMEESTER & KROEGER t plane. ont a rented short NOH PIANO Co., fn Olt live et. have & year's rent apply te par- phat PIANO CO, 1994 Owe a AND REPAIRING. work tne f eon.n.0} 20 Neglect It! /WILL SELDOM / EVER HAVE ANOTHER / SUCH OPPORTUNITY Jo secure a good, reliable, fully guar- anteed, second-hand Square or Upright PIANO At (we might say) YOUR OWN PRICE And on terms to suit any pocketbook. Would advise you to call all early in the week, as an entirely new lot of BARGAINS Will be placed on sale, beginning Vionday, May 4th. A fine stool and cover with every Piano sold. You can get a good Square Piano for $3.00 cash down and balance on weekly payments of 75c to $1.00. Uprights also on easy terms. A few of the specials for Monday: UPRIGHTS. “=. GABLER & BRO.” an elegant Pi- ano, in fine Ebonised case; good con- dition; almost as goo as new; out to. : ° “DECKER BROS., ”" an slient Pi- ano, in splendid on tt on; only ety used; fine Ebonized case; . $195.00 pane hms son gr Piano, a beautiful eer amen in fine oase: only ightly used; cut to “J, 2 G. FISCHER” Piano; this {s an excellent bargain, is a fi beautiful Dbonised case; ood as new, ‘splendid one; cut to “ESTEY” Piano; this is a splendid instrument, in fine Oak case; 11) tiful tone and excellent $185.0 condition: cut Bon “CHRISTIE & ~~” an 3189. 08 ano, in fine sontitidn and beautiful case; at . AR & oy Piano: this ts a eautifCu ano in fine Walnut case; cut to $220.00 “BEHNING”’—this is a beautiful Pi- ano, in fine Mahogany case; full key- board; cut 7 SQUARES. “STEINWAY,” a fine Square Piano, of excellent tone; this is an exceptional bargain at P “CABLE & SONS”—a splendid bargain in a fine Square Piano; elegant case: at . “$T. LOUIS” Piano, of beautiful tone and in fine condition; only 0 slightly used; cut to 5 “ARION,” a beautiful instrument of good tone and fine 3 condition: cut to . “CHICKERING”-—this is a beautiful Piano, in fine case and good condi- tion: a special bar- $§ 50 gain ‘ “WM. SCHAEFER” — a Square Piano, just as good as new; cut to ° “GIBBONS & STONE,” an excellent Square Piano, in fine "G36 a0 beautiful tone; a fine bargain at BOLLMAN BROS, PIANO CO. REMEMBE This sale is on at our old beautiful St. Lonle Piano s.'s, Sons parents liked the sqnare -_—- why not you? ities like this seldom offer; give yor cutteen e chance to play; two good jaloee eat stand, 1100 Olive Street. SQUARE PIANOS. One lAttle Gem, $28; - Sar, * $106: ome one Chickering & $85; all the above en terms like rent; our FYER & SON, 1th and Lacust ats. $28 AND $42. these sokd on termes like rent. BPYER & SON, 1Tth end Locust ste. good ; regul $650 le; b - other “at ‘$22: ume mabe: rhe peateunmen. rs $300 STEINWAY $300. This instrnment wil stand investigation: as YER & SON, iTth and Lecust ste. feng USED PIANOS. porsaany of —_ life; eeveral ; used a-AsC8 | t $500 Witard piano at $186; the others BEYER & GON, 7th esd [ocust ste. Bush & Gerts, Lindeman, Victor and other high- HENRY F. MILLER, makes sold for cath or time payments; arge steck, Bape west, pes: S 20 years’ experience. BROS. PTAN ©00., 2307 Perk av. THE CONROY —ip a word, whatever may be i Fy . Te iow his ee Z bef og t he : 43 ” ee ae. xT ; io wiCiay gi “ig lait oe ae JEN Ps Bia See eda TE Re ee BiG SPRING SALE BRADBURY PIANO CO. Greatest Vaiues Ever Offered y upwards. They originally: sala for A fne stock of orgaie, mostly taken tn exc for piance. This week they 7 ee ot at —, $25, (355 rés. They ocrigipally upwe times a4 mrach as we aah fer new. pe By, or- gane also at , i, t — the price they would charge you em ~~ BABY GRA D6. Fine assortment of Baby Grands t2 the mak %. R. thie week , queue ae as whe y are sold for - sin Chat a Baby Grand ts berond - coo winee yes Saat 7) Gm ee thet brings it within reach of peo- ml.» BR, Sade ea ahs 28s wilt aie Re ‘ye “eke ‘nigne bh “ ci-y* it. bene We will allow yon all you maze pace See ony of our ued planos, if you wish to exchange within a reesonabie time. wi eee ae e sell and © worrent every pane W ve . guarentee as good as United States aes — We sell on .aay a aquarte, Bi pe $1.60 a2 ana A. have such a chance again. Brad reoms, 1012 Olive et., F. G. Smith, Whiteker, Mgr. Slightly Used Pianos — The fol) firet~ whil guide you. He eae you with a certainty higher than human PROF. MARTIN x — BY THE Medical fraternity ae prone pemesely 8 the * medium in the countrys, should not be classed with card readers, fortune pn palm- ists, astrologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin =. brilliant star of bis oa, acknowledged by the press and public two con- tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair- voyant, is permanently located in St. Louis, and may be consulted from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ‘daily a Prof. Martin’s past record and stric near poe ra and stores; 59 — Louis, = market et. ee? for 2 millee — $1600; "oeae te suit. 27, Oe ee y ih: ; Fab acini us Vinay on tN I TE gp ee, ANH eae, et et a é Rates tO GIT ae A fic AOR BES PS AT EIGHTH AND LOCUST RENT UST vm Oe SLINGS st Goor, rear ....-- N AND RES. — botel sites for rent, for particulars - ding; 411-18 ase av., through to Ia- 4-story building, ae lease: will remodel. wae Carr, 5-atory bufld- 1007 hy 6 loded basement, 20x1065. 815 N. 17th st., Sstory building, 45x56; ateam plant: 5-year lose 516-17 Market, 50 feet: 90-year lease. 708 Luoces, 2d floor, heat and elevator. ’ 510 ano av., 8-etory building, 17 2212- 2218 Seana ~~ bY “* 409 N. Main, .-™ and basement, 25,150. . 2009 ey .. 8 floors = gl basement for nowt i eantaaunte for & years; keys at 125 00 24 floor: elevator . Main st., 8 stories and’ basement. Shr: 221 Chestnut st. -» store and basement. . ° . cormher 1500 N. Broadway: 114 N. Ne oth, 3d stable "tle, ies Broadw 2054 Raston. stone. a0: i 2218 N. N. Broadway, store; jotsd; and = ‘one = North ; Broadway, store sia N. Broadway; 15x20 STABLE. 1318 N. King’s by 98 00 acity, 50 OFFICES. Allen building, hiashwas and Market.. aoStas8 BRBS BAe BS ESESes E8282 3383 833 Ss £83388 2 CORNET & 7EIBIG, 111 North Seventh Street. 5161 Delmar av., modem new DW ELL.INGS. 10 bath, furnace, ee., Fo 3122 53824 Kar 5144 dwelling, secrvens, fixtures; Rim §& conveniences Berlin av., 7-room; 4 bedroams, difn- ing room, parlor and kitchen, recep- tion hall, th, hot water = go8 06 range, creens 4473 Berlin ay., dint roo, rior, ogy OM and tion 7. hot water heating a Oo fn in all B940A Shenandoah av., 5 2d floor, furnace, etc.; ces, gas fixtures .. all “eon venten- | 027 N N. ers Market st. 218 Chestnat et., 211 € mut st.. 802 N. Oth st., BUILDINGS AND STORES. N. w. cor. Vine and Levee, 4-story and basement business bidg., 50 SSSEESS Nding . and Theresa av., T10 Pine t., ‘store, rear tellor shop 082 N. @th st., Setory bDidg., store and 6 ie Gratiot st., ‘rear Mo. Pac. R. R., near Theresa arv., story frame 1888 Gages, “sor ark av 2008 EB. Grand av., ptare and mable...... 300 —. “.. wee 2820 mee os av. 211 Cheetont st.. RUTGER ST., 2008—9 rooms; furnace; SO feet; wer fixtures and eahades; $50. 7 Benton pl., 9 rooms, yard: furnace; $60. 2811 Russell ay., 8 rooms, bath; yard; $50. 1614 Arlington av.. 5 rooms: vard: JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO. 107 N. Highth st. We Will Collect Your Rents And make immediate returns— Advance money on rent accounts ata lower rate than anyone. DYAS-McCOLLOM Real Estate Co. 107 N. 8th Bt, FLATS FOR RENT. | 14 Worde or Less, 20 Centa. Just Finished. Corner of Clarendon and Morgan. Open today. Most artistically finished and sub- stantially built houses in the city. Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co., 721 Chestnut Street. — Oe TO LET FOR anny PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, TWO LARGE STORES 2329-2331 OLIVE ST. Near Jefferson av. Grand location for any kind of business. FOR RENT — ELEGANT APARTMENTS, 4302 Maryland Av. Vacant May 1, 8 rooms; also 327A, 8 rooms, vacant April 22; also. 925A, lower 6 rooms, le avenue, including steam heat, hot water, filtered water, janitor servi ern in every particular; will orated to guilt; combination fixtures, ranges; rent from $56 to $65 per month. br A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut at POR RENT—Hetherland Apartments, — 4315-4319 LINDELL, 4 eight rooms; steam heat; hot and red water; telephones. bellbo ow janitor service 7 ot to suit. Only two left: 7 and 8 elegant rooms; $75 and $86 per month. H. A. VROOMAN, 823 Chestnut st. FIRST-CLASS HOTEL 20 rooms, with first-class saloon and howling al- leya; A No. 1 location. For particulars apply National Brewery Co.. 18th and Gratiot sts. FIRST-CLASS SALOON A No. location; old established: well. ing on niheudl floor. For particulars apply National Brewery Co., 14th and Gratiot ais. THREE CENTRAL HOTELS 70, 2. and 78 915 Locust et. room ST. LOUIS REALTY 0O., li3i S. BROADWAY 8400 square feet. Fine new building. FIRST-CLASS GROCERY AND SALOON A No. 1 location, in northwestern Tare |. Por rticulars apply Natione!l eo ye and Gratiot ets. FOR RENT, No. 7028 ae AY. ee? Sat. near Suburba . a BRENNAN RB _e "00. a 14 Words or Lees, FOR LEASE Large Store and Basement on WASHINGTON AVENUE Steam Heat, Elevators, etc. Building with Basément on NORTH MAIN STREET 34,000 square feet. Electric Elevator, Automatic Sprinklers, etc. Finest Business Corner on OLIVE STREET Large Building. Will alter to sult tenant. | McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co., Eighth and Lecust Streets. No. 4326 Maryland AY. For lease, a fine 1 » reception bell 5 oe. ing; just completed: a een scTeens ; a 6: — for wy R, LODE CBETH, 108 N. 8th ot. ot. sini WHOLESALE LOCATION. Lott, 5000 square feet in the heart of district; eplendid light: 8 elevators, 2 entrances: aleo some ground nee and basement space. &. 6. corner Oth and &t. ee sts. 14 Words or Lass, 20c. WANTED. Wy where alt tmpre nts a in onan fee Charies County; BN land, 8- Sgunty; ri : FIRST-CLASS SALOON WITH BOWLING ALLEY A No. 1 location, in northwestern part eity. For particulars apply National Brewery ae 18th and Gratiot sts. GOOD CENTRALLY LOCATED SALOON For sale; $2000 cash. National Brewer 18th and Gratiot nnely n FOR RENT—FLOOR SPACE. 515 Oliv t.; one or more floors: about 2400 . 2 yee it 4.33 ee ee airy | ee towtu; Set cheap, a acres; 35 buildings: front and good land; FINE FARM LAND. Oounty, 90 acres The one joceted tS. 7 font, road, near do not want JOHN M'MEN FARM—For sale, ean fencing Be Ne wt Vernon; price $650; ee rm, a —— Ae time on balanes. J. sere, oroea, aie hil] land; well wate built; no ‘agents need apply. Evane ay. FARM—Splendid 160 acres in fine improvements; near ra want offer; easy terms. FAINS—-Becriice om on, 7 farm: $4 per acre. FARM—For —~ l-acTe ea FARM—For sale, 120 py i apna I sale, at half ee gence on -acre monte y aR A. Koons, oe Jawn, I1). GARDEN—For sale. garden, timber land, @F acre, at Rooler, Mo. Oall 1007 Park ar Se LOTS—California house lots given awa Commerce, fF _ ture. Chamber of Commerce, FARMS—For oom, to, We Wel P| ~~ By mag ante to W. Wels, ed RED —— Ser NONE ada wild and ‘Smproved "Be home of yout own; easy terms, Ad. if Campbell, Mian. << a SHNDL TODAY for wts of good Lonegren Land Oo., Little Fal FARM—For sale, 80-acre Colemen, Mountain FARM—18 nase all cleared. zew, rom dings; good w ; on free mail route; 65 farm; garden; land planted in corp; 9M B. Osborn, Drivers, HL nie Wik FARM—For a ones 1 peultey fi 8. H. Morton, <a bot Ltnee REAL ESTATE W i 14 Words or Less, 20¢c, Pees G HOUSE a ANTE —A 4 or yin | fren ith lot; west “ol ¥ ot King’s or tp burbs 2 r station: to : P Bisseau? ew Sar chek $1800. HOUSE WANTED-—S% or Webster; will lease 2 “years 188, Post-Dispatch. . HOUSE W Alera oe acs 3 be _ttate price. price. i OUT ms at) re 5 Per Cent Mo. fei ain sd he A <i square fee€ to each; steam heat; over Judge & Snasweae ‘Teal estate onl, OO., 1112 Chew: Dolph's drug store; lease three or five years. JOHN MAGUIRE — ee an TE OO., N. Bghth st. STORES «eteniveois Gpposite the new Hamilton hotel and a ments, where 500’ people will be liring by t. 1, 1908. See JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 17 N. 7th at. ay ome ‘Arende ‘de bide. Kast FOR RENT FOR TAILOR. 1013 &. Lith at. ne south of ein Nice @tore; plate-giass t. A Ee HEM ELMAN ® . BK Co.. Chestnnt at. Dyas-McCollom x H 4049 FLORA AV., OPEN TODAY. ton 9 a. furnace, ears vw sale; open — hg ‘evap “for N BROS., 722 Chestnut st. MARKPT sT.. 1521-28—New stores with rooms if remenrber Market st. is the most a of the city, nk . n Union Statton a Broadway. Hermann, 1127 Chestnat et. PAGE AV., 87%—wormer Prairie—Large store with rooms, sufteble for druggist, ecc.; $46. Hermenn, 1127 Chestuut st. THIRD ST., 745 S.—S-story bailding with eleva- ter, $85. Herrmann, 1127 Ubestnut st. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Worde or Less. De. ~ FURNISHED HOUSE bland: Ah FS ee ae ctecly ak ‘ Ntwees Pine and house. We _ Ye a a y eeres 1 phe an mab, 2S : a * * near ay Oe = faa yam't from m De Soto, got Thes. at 160- gy ae — | close to » rich “aes = ae i)0-agre ranch at per acre; or ws ; e*. tow, Mon ta ‘ eer rae) ings. a Seer om

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s or Leas. 20c. _ a + Soe) y "Sire " C6 pit a Et f ar . : a ty” ? i Nd a a | ae - oe tae a "q > twa yas , ; - = a ' SH. tare Sg? 138 sho - ¥ f s Yet, at eee ae ; = tf. }.- BS dows on 83 prof © > ae + Sn? Gee * - B . , : ‘ : a *. 1 . a tT > . - . RESIDENCES J - . Lao “ - . . " seres ot me - a high elevation, Oo’ erlooking ee #120 , rented. | ‘Thie ta the property to buy now. See Me Wy) Sigiris, setae cy 2, | For Sale— Olive St. Co sig plane alley made. “ois tae’ restricted Tosauty oa] WW, Ping Boul'd Bargains end dry and away from the dirt N h M S$ h§ d k R ond wmoke. Convenient to both ort arket a Sout ide, convenient JOHN J 4128 W. Pine, 12 rooms, lot 88°@’’x212 . 13,000 ee Glectric and steam cars. tains 15 acres, highly imp 197 feet west of Hamilton avenue, : “Broadway. 4132 W. Pine, 12 rooms, lot 50’x212 *6,000 NIGHOLLS-RITTIR, 718 Chiestant st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Lot 256x120. y 6-Room Brick Flat—Price $2900 ts Guid ep tana Sd aa 4 SALE or will lease by the year to Price per foot J ae Te r sible party. : sei¢ Nebraska av., a 2story brick dailding] Worth $7000, - Price $5200 | : i MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Bijconeming 6 soomt eM aewer aod gus; side al Pa Tap tom ne! 5095 AND SO99Y ~ » ANNO INCEM ENT! ae . ; EL Se a gene EIGHTH AND LOCUST. a entrance; lot 253126, AnD REALTY 00. lot /$3x220;, fronts two streets; vacant front cas = ° | ee = - $622 8. Broadway. “HOT ARD GAMBRILL & OO. 917 Ohestnut st. ESTMINSTER P} ROPE to ale, 5 acres on 1 the r Lutesinger A 3-Room Brick Cottage for $1500. : . read copa Nebraska Avenue Bl io one, xe cvs vaileve cinch as an investment; take Suburban Park car,| sume ot pay difference. joe Fae Bye wv ©: Heights; could transfer north on Union ay. and\go to end of HENRY HI z 2-story brick atabie and 50 foot lot. _ , Chetien ‘at. 2110 Destrehan st., 400m brick cottage with om es every Saturday afternoon and all day Sundays. Tn s + roo | Serie ee aac a sansa gene’ aeea| A416 WEST BELL AV. [sci 2. expree cone wee SOOO CASH ‘McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Coy, J iat +E ealth av.; every convenience; ‘ a foot buys ten corner lot, 100x124; Welnut st., maying ~ agri house idea! home, _ F wa anisned carn Ms :. °. souner Shonandoab and Kiemm., Ad. 2061 “a 12 me roomie and fod brick prado. south 4 blocks. Mich rankiin av. ant 9-room house, with rock-front porch, so other rtles at bargain prices. = 700 feet ——— _ a LOT—For sale, choice jot, Sterrett’s edition, og suussior st, $8500; can be t at eacrifice. BERRMANN, 1127 Obestaut e FR MI N m7 EIGH 7 Lal AND LOCUST STs. foot then market price. N. Seventh a Ma iada,| URE Re oa ee, eaten ar | —— SSUMCAPER THAN RENT. {SU Beocustbeens carr gia Flegant Flat, West Fnd CHEAPER AN RENT. ae "tee $38) to brewery: one block te Sh ee ea _ mann, ‘1127 Chestnut et 4979 Odell av. (pear Tower Grove Park), 9 rooms, west of Broadway, in the factory _ ay ae + tee and eres of | LOT—For fale, 4298 Page bi.; jot 96x360, with ; well improved, with orchard large stable in rear: water and ges; $67.60 per 406 age bi., 5 and 6 rooms, ba reception hall, beth, furnace, laundry, etc.; has t. Price cut to $3300. See us ‘Apply on premises; sake Louls 1-614 P . t, elegant- | siste roof, granitoid walks: street and all improve- distric ; are. a foot. Apply 8632 Garfield av. y decorated; lot 262165; rent $000 price wents made: lot 398x180; price $4000; easy terms. for this bargain Monday. RESIDENOE—For eale, beautifully located resi- HOLBROOK: BLACKS ELDER R. E. TRUST Ov., ALBERT G. BLANK, 124 N. 7th at. LINCOLN TRUST C0 *9 4-room —s lot OazBO; tn ta dence, lot 3530x180: block from King's hi ze 100, 8B. Stew Clayton, | way; 15 minutes’ walk to World's Fair grou ' HOUSE—For sale, T-toom house, 414 acrey of ; HOUSE—For eale, house and lot 4669 S 10th st.. . reasonable terms. Ad. A 21, Post-Dispatch. bbe ~ + Neosho st.. brand-new, 3 ~atery brick cottage oeee just outside « chy limits; Ge fare. Call or TTH AND CHESTNUT STs. ensin on ue ee room & reception « . ineide w. c., = K 4 Aven Home. gens. ‘et S580. 8' | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| sur: lot 30n150 feet; terms, $300 cash and $20 r COTTAGE. Fr gale, G-room cottege; mansard 6850: at ® ‘Darguin; ges. “a lot 253126: water x. a tes in kitchen and We offer for $6000 a fine $-room ,. Stone : C. Bre month. For keye and ice mee evens, Clayton, 14 Words or Less, 29 Cents. pane ., 1118 CReetnut et. nd ‘ofet ; price Sists; take house, brick vainaele Broad Neesine” oars. Winter- od floors do Acade doub 6 room 104 Maplewood, Mo, dh OLIVE STREET, CENTRAL, RESIDBNCE—Fer sale, 8964 Cleveland av., rest- Rn 7 rooms, finished attic, reception hall, 4258-00; bandsome, modern two-story —_ Set, Near Fourteenth; good -y building; lot 40% sence, fern ee ee sale in West End, 12 fate: pearly Estse newir painted, dscorat, ¥ $4000:| 2ew: nA aa Fair; bergain. A4 B 5 rooms on each foor; al) conveniences; 7” a ee nt teal kerate oo., epen Sundar. Keys $004 8. Compton av. -Dispated. ag A will yield Is semowe teclons ety ? Toute for At « Zen 4 1621 Morgan Street. HOUSE—For sale, 4-room brick; city water 9nd oaie ous sale, nice suburban home; new é-room | 86v0. price. . 4800 Pa house; good location; lot 1152200; fine fruit trees HENRY HIBMENZ Bees CO ’ — putes en = on ghicken bose, cistern; balf block to car: 15 cre at. “i teks LOTS S600 WEST HORTON PLACE vita. “aR 108, oat Diapaicn, veo ine cat TYLER PLACE ie herman rena ore bar. HOUSE—For sale, 3616 Iowa ay,, me, Shem ses Mein on te et | eat SEP, "a Syria! n;| ie te” “ay St Wil car lines; ome fare; big Jpeetiation and the Gnest ofid's reir, oak alleys i HOUSE—F sale Bo gt lovely place around St. Louls for 5 ‘am. or write, and orale ’ trees, side and beck” ; apply in 814 Misscer! Trost bide. bnaproni Se ee ae ay baie rear at — ‘Catt torn = sn Sweet a ae oe gee regs | ON ST. LOTS $500 eoene ¥ i om FES ao nn & bet = HENRIETTA — PRO 5 lot posseesion . 7 oe e/a, HOUSE—For sale at me r bay 6- HOUSE Por esis, hs — | See For teens a Ba eae Fi FINNEY. AV. as ee = peas eae ot., ~ OTT AGE TRO Ladue et. Br " gaa, ot Te . 4 + re hes 4 ee i ts — Sie Cg ea a eS Es aaa ~

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EP ee er wey - = “. * A . eel tea ; ad % i 4. es Po ibn be as _ § eipencaiag aaa SRE ee : ie Ne a ha * r eile a 2 “4 nate mn oa v1 ye a . : wie on. © ¥ 1 ; + ae i a MS ae 3 aes, z 5 7 - i , rr boy » : . * " « ; oe . rn ge Mata ee Sie I ot aad: ¢ u a EF . * seue 2 i ast. oe ‘ es ¥$.. gc bt. Adi a ae 4 he Jo Real Ssiate Owners. x J" or rent. management of estates. e Commonwealth Trust Company, Broadway and Olive streei, solicits the agency of your property for sale Jpecial attention given to the collection of rents and . ms ade ee 1“Now That the Fostivitiés | ARE OVER LET’S SETTLE DOWN TO BUSINESS” | The first thing to do is to purchase a home. Those o not own their own residence should call and We have for sale houses of every kind, located section of the tity, and we can certainly fill You can own your home if you will go about it right. It does not take a fortune, nor does it take the whole purchase price in cash. Terms for pay- ment of the balance will be arranged to the best possible advantage. And when you figure it out you will find it does not amount to much more than paying rent. it is an 'nvestment—NOT an Expense. Send us your name and address, and we will mail you one of our latest price lists. It contains many beau- tiful homes that can be bought for less than they can be built for today, owing to the high price of labor and material. é | MERCANTILE TRUST CO, Sth and Locust Streets. who see uU in every your wants. S| eguity ~ ‘WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR | HORTENSE PLACE KINGSBURY BOULEVARD RAYMOND PLACE WASHINGTON TERRACE Also improved and unimproved property in and out of the city. We solicit your patronage. | MeNair, Harris & Jones Realty Ce. EIGHTH. AND LOCUST STREETS. s EE EE EE RN ) PROPERTY FOR IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 38 14 Words or Lease, 20c. $3800-MUST BE SOLD. Cheapest and Greatest REVENUE PRODUCER IN CITY IN FINE CONDITION—$3800. 4232-84-36 Grove at. (3 blocks east of oft Fair Grounds), 6 fata of 2 roome and kitchen, each rentiug for $7.50 and $5 year; euch rates can jl be retained, even [ in times of depression as the only thipg chea pe for $8800 investment: £1500 cash is all that’s re- ies and which will pay 24 per cent net above all expenses. See us at once; owners must se!!. AIPLE & HFEMMELMANN R. KE. CV, 608 Chestnut st. SPLENDID INVESTMENT PROPERTY Rent, $138) Price, $12,000 914-16 N. Newstead Av. S.E Cer. Suburban R. R. Weill-bulit, double 2-story Uurick butiding; stor: and flats of 6 rooms: bath closet and pentr each; cemented cellar; lot 550x120: can sell pid of one-third cash, aan nee 51, per cent; will pay 2) per cen AIPLE & HPMASLM ANN Zz. E. OO., 608 Chestaut st. terms HOME FOR $4700. No. 4156 Oleveland ay., 2-story Queen Anme of 7 roams and attic: «ll conven ences: large loi B7%x125; really . ate place; owner will be pleased to show throug. AIPLE & HPMMED MANN R, BE. OO., 608 Ohestnyt st. WILL ALWAYS NET 10% Reats, $3120 Per Year Price, $26,000 TENTH ST. N.W. COR. SIDNEY ST. Mieven 2-mory and manserd brick dwellings, including a choice business corner; alwass rented, never vacant; will net over 10 per/ cent: clean gen property in spiendid te meh lot 10x05 ; n. can, be ib be Me SES ig, bergal rn. E. CoO., 608 Ohestnut st. _ WEST END HOME FOR $4500 WHITTIER ST. NORTH OF OLjVE. No, 626 Whittier st. ts a 2-story brick residence = S rooms, with all conveniences; a nice home; fine location and you can make some money on it. )AIPLE @& HEMMIEIM ANN R. EB. CO., /608 Obestnut at. NEAR GRAND AV.—$2350. Nos. 3428, 3424 and 3432 Gasconade St. Past of Grand av., 1%-story, 5 rooms, tell built and convententiy artanged. nicely decorated; can : to Gas- av. to apa block perth Gasconade set. AIPLE & HEMMELA ANN R. E. OO., 608 Chestnut at. A Home of 6 Rooms for $2000 Baison ay., at Benton Station, rou bas Ma lanchester av., e; ont o: che AIPLE & IS IS ALL RIGHT FOR R INVESTMENT, $3800 HOME oD TEnSONS FOR SELLING bs piei? Carrell et. blocks ette Park orick awells of ~'3 Bod wits ay iso Re | brick in Seat, veatting fet fo a AIPLA & HEMMEIAIANN R. E. 00., GOS “Chegtnut st. FOR RENT FOR BARBER. iM1] 6. llth et. (just south of Chouteau av.). Nice ert fase front; rent. EMMELM ANN . B. 00., GOs notes ———— *. Co FOURTH AND OLIVE. \ Uermania “trust ee ee ee eee eee eee aggregating $546 per a would be a tent, and you can't better than $546 “av |; TYLER PLACE, CLEVELAND AV. |e — | BEAUTIFUL NEW 5-ROOM HOMES |e DEVONSHIRE AVENUE, SOUTHAMPTON, AS IT WILL APPEAR WITHIN THE NEXT 30 DAYS. FACT NO. 1. Mea ae e pe Ra fi - a * al Pig ete OE EUR a ee CRE Ot RE Pe 8 Sener opener semen TO cane HR 2 AY Ce ee RE ee onan interesting alike to bh , Dedication Visitor and the Fair City. price than any cerresponding city in the United States. FACT NO. 2. That scarcely a desirable house or flat in the entire city offered for rent at the present. ne is unoccupied. FACT NO. 3. That owing to the great amount of building sci on and the high wages paid here, hundreds of the higher grade of mechanics and clerks are daily arriving to make their permanent homes here. FACT NO. 4. That these people find it absolutely impossible to find houses for their families and many hundreds are temporarily boarding. | | ; a . 4 ‘> ] \¢ . . _# ~ > a BE STARS i has Bing » ee , ¢ ; o> ERS ‘ - ™ r ¥ m5 FACT NO. 5. That the solution of this situation is ae ; ey KING ON ALL SUBDIVISIONS. $14 to $18 per foot, including sewer and water, telford roadway, granitoid Walks, cur and gutter, trees, shrubbery, etc. WILL BE ON THE GROUND ALL DAY AND EVERY DAY to show the property. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Mert Fichth and Locust Sts, Take Tower Grove, Vandeventer or Market Street Cars, Transfer to King's Highway Line and Get Off at the Subdivision eee eee eae BEAUTIFUL - aw pet ? . ‘ ‘ w > Where pure filtered water is furnished the year round; of the. west part of streets are made, shade trees in abundance, sewers, clear water, street-car facilities, etc. home site, or want to speculate on a small scale where good profits are sure, call on Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty C0. Exclusive Real Estate Agents, 717 CHESTNUT STREET. “20 |YMPROVED PROPERTY FOR. SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20¢ 4421 S. Broadway ick residence of 12 rooms, 1 conveniences, large and carriage. beg 115x145x276. Price $9000.00 _ —i| MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCU where partial-payment notes will be canceled in event of death of purchaser before payments are completed. EMEMBER, RICHMOND HEIGHTS is just south the World’s Fair Grounds; lf you want a nice DMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lass, 2c. ne Flat 4 and 5. Rooms On ath Hae in House “FOR SALE IN | BERLIN HEIGHT! 4555 Berlin Avenue. — THE GRANDEST OF THEM ALL. A new l4-room residence; ope of the best constructed and best planned bouses all of the latest and most modern ideas in ohne. een detai) and finish be this plen; two very elagent bathrooms; all rooms aré extra and ight hardwoed finish: manteis cones y devigned for this houwse: mithng on the city; corner house; wins = nd splendid woe. on this house for the next BARGAIN—ELEGANT HOME, We cffer to merifice 5226 McPherson bi., 1 ; hardwood brick stable, 6 horses .end 6 —— boo t 701 nik Seah wat roundings, See it today, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALZ 14 Words or Less, 20 Contes. ow ee ee ee ~e i © Germanic’ FOURTH AND OLIVE. BARTMER AV. IN THE BEST BLOCK OF THIS BEAUTIFUL STREET, ~8-ROOM RESIDENCE ON 60 FT. LOT. OWNER REALLY WANTS TO ~ ad, 3 mines, cea ie? co a J od Resident of the warns ; Easily demonstrated that St. Louis residence property is from 25 to 50 per cent lower in The cheapest fully improved residence property in St. Louis, ranging in price cate \ Terms—One-tenth cash, balance $10 monthly, only 5 per cent interest, with special inducements to hdme builders, and in the event of death all outstanding indebted=- ness canceled, leaving to the wife or estate of the purchaser an absolutely clear property. — DON gi DELAY, but visit Southampton at once. It is selling rapidly. OUR —_s

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ae idee Mee oN ee Lele, ee : > dp» * * ‘ » - ® 7 + #096 — * © - + plain Reding, ° . - ‘ —— $ Re fs RS « FY a.” ) é we Fe ok x 2 aes ny? > % Wy 2 of. Bee 3 : ye o Ke PO. ee oe Z a : "+ a , 4 : a . " ” eS enti SO =~ SS A pane OB, te OPE MS PRES ere etgri ee SPM AOE, ya PTE ean Seto a dns : gs 2 ORs Sek a P gh: ae te eS eee lig ee Fg PP Y AT. Ree Lf ip ioe: apis in Rp meee ne fart ac ea ke RS RE Te, Ne oa Oe PRE ge eS FOS lS re 3 ASB tiene sf a : Ge CAP Cr ie ee tort tye Sle A. Se a le. a ee See nx et, : ‘ Bs gn Ph en eee eee tc p AR ig A EH Be ee oe as Me Bi ic sig yg te es ES ek aa, ee Oke Ne Lee a Pi Ae ee Eek “apis ks Gente ee A eT AGS ce. ” 2 IPRS Sas ee Ceo Per os ee Pee oe aah 8 ; rs» : te ogee ¥ ot Set min m anh eae & : x ¥ + eis ‘ota fw = at a ; ‘ ’ A ? a *, P > ‘ — ¥ ~ . d 2 ae 4 : ‘ - nn ad > i ~ « - i ‘ = , " 5 . oy Pe + - ‘3 Wtitjiyyy iy SLITS SSS SAS, LILSIL LL ALAA IS fA) TLASILA ASL SISAL SEL /SIIES SFA 2, SLAPIPLL SIDS i ?, LALLY ' 1 PP a ee , 7. on — ' = Vibe, é 7 (ih LISSA LS UW ify “4,4 Vif VU MY: ShDs id Jp f, S/ fA, /, thf ff Ly 7 f SEP FS SELMA S G, é LLL SDS Sh , (pp PbS, he tf, ety FALLS A Sif they oe SSipt > Gt LG ASL hy As YL YUL YUywyqgQKy37f# G4 Ip Wiis Wh; Vd pe) Yih Wi Mh Mp th SM htt dd LILA Gf 4 Ay yr F Ahh sl ff tif, FS f FF fy VJ fy / . A fe 4 fi J fff tf ' S42 , " , (# é te AS DA Oss Fd t Ad, "i ; ff os, (he Oe ee ot Fy Pf y $3 LA, 7 4 r," f tf, Wij 4 J iss “Nf, 4 4 f ff 4 wt 7 ‘S hy “f, ” . 4 i, Vii fy A é J P LAL ; f Sf, At 4 . f Ky : 7 if, Mf, 4 p / tf * / Sf had! A 7 P J . f ppp F Ap thiZ sy J “hy é, - (f ; f 4A ify OLA fp Yi, bd iy - £ ras . : Fy 4 ihe If if Wy 7, a, 4y y . 4 : ; CMLL Yi Vg ide. | Att pid Ly Z 7 ? : ‘AS oF J i of ‘ - ‘tz Jt x 7 - f- 7 / i/ (ff 7, , m7 id Ox. Pe 7 Vy php. iF Yip (fi / Lf ’ i“ UY ’ 7. 7 ‘f , " rs ‘4 4f if, Yi, y /, . 7 “ity, Yi ast F 4 fy 7 “, ‘a ff s sf, oy, Fg ss . ts ’ © WALL f, Re Te Ste, ee ° P P 7 Fa a if FF “Wi, Ship i MNS bf, (J - 7 Pt S ae. , as ’ a f+. hs 6 tp A, , : SETI 7 Pas LS A 4 li, Wf) Uy; 7 4 SLAs SAAS 4S Af ff ° if f J J z — aS Z 7 ths J i ee ee S 4 / Sf y , ’ 7 (4 f / J 7 eee J 4 f/f 4S LF i * 7 7 7 SS ee REE lh Mee ir Se a ee te een «gm pao we te . S WV Oss ~ ~~ SS SANS WS > SS a ~ , AJ AS SL ts J is 7 Vig Wey / TALS ‘fy Hh / PS ." > WN ~ SS amt, ‘ . + ee ~ “S QV SS : ~.* ~~ SS) ~ ~~ ~S a SS “N ~. ~~” * ee Ak? ~~ S ~ ~ >» SS “~ SALSA oS) IY Les \sS SN J : Vf, ff Yi 7 7 Ys NY . ~ s¥F Fa ~ . SK SS ~“ AX WW ~ - ae a eee e ao rr ‘. ~ wate ’ P A 4 ‘ 7 , 4 ' J (sy Z 4 ff , A. Ss # , : ¥ (/ 1 fy 7 , , Ss ; ’ 7 ~~ te. YA Te meer ~— fe » AAA ff / A‘, // 4 ZAZA FAD AAS A/S y hf, SA f Yh ae bans , STi 4/ - saa “Lb, f WY, . hy, ‘ff Lar LFS 4 -

Page 51

Sake “. en . — PJ * apt ~ > a. * _ ) ~— .~ val TD aul ‘ ‘ c . L Q 1 Mo., to Glen Ellyn, Ill., and Recitations Were Heard En Route. ERSONS living in towns-along the route of the Rock Island railway, in Missouri and Illinois, witnessed on April 21 the novel sight of an entire college being moved by rail. A train load of college departed from Trenton, Mo., at 8 o’clock that morning, arriving in Chicago in time for the collegians to eat supper. Ruskin College, the celebrated socialistic institution founded three years ago by Walter Vrooman, was aboard the special train. part of the faculty were on board. All the students and a The material equipments of the school and the personal effects of the students and professors were taken along. No interruption to the regular college work resulted from this ex- traordinary move. The various classes were separated in different cars and the professors taught as the train rolled on. In one car the students were reciting, in spite of the noise of the train; in another examinations were going on, and in a third a teacher at the blackboard was working out problems in mathematics. meals. Instruction was only interrupted for At the usual recreation hour the students lounged in the cars until the time was up to resume their studies. Y this one move the school at Tren- BR ton ceased to exist, and at Chi- cago there was a materia] addition to what is to be called ‘‘Ruskin Univer- sity.’’ Ruskin College was a socialistic school founded by Walter Vrooman, prime mover in the Western co-operative movement, of which so much was said and written a year ago, but which is now abandoned. The school was patterned after Ruskin Hall, Oxford, England, of which Mr. Vroo- man was also the patron saint. It pro- posed to give educational facilities In ex- change for student labor and to derive jts revenue from the associated industries. It was first launched in 1900, the build- ing at Trenton use@.by Avalon College, then suspended, having been secured by of Ruskin University. AA the vicinity of Glen Ellyn. j years, and having been closely associated with the co-operative bubble which burst in the fall of 1902, it has now been trans- ported to Glen Ellyn, a suburb of Chi- cago, Where it is to be merged with a number of small colleges under the name All the schools are During the entire three years Ruskin College's most distinguishing mark had been the socialistic ideas of its faculty and students. All the public festivals rang with the theories of a universal brother- hood and the bitter impeachment of pri- vate ownership of capital. Speakers were brought from abroad almost every weex. All were of socialistic convictions. It was more and more boldly announced, as the disciples age se sure of their ground, that Q 3 = - « y mide Asie a 2 th all the implements of industry, the abol- ishment of wages and the leveling of the nabob and hobo. When the co-operative movement first came upon the conservative little Mis- souri city there was great wailing and snashing of teeth. For a while the “movo- ment’ threatened to sweep evorything be- fore it, and local capitalists were much disturbed. It then spread to Kansas City and Other towns. In six months the money was mostly spent and Vrooman looked upon a wasted fortune, an unpopular in- dustrial revolution and a sea of finarcial complications.. All that Is left in Tren- ton today to tel! the story of the “Ameri- can Oxford’’ movement is 2 large farm, estimated at $100,000, and a small drig store. The former belongs to Mrs. Vroe- man and both are for gale. The chatli of stores and factories has been disposed of at a sacrifice and these enterprises merged with loca! establishments or are being run as independent enterprises under other names. Mr. Vrooman is in an East- ern sanitarium for nervous troubles. Perhaps no other town in the state would have resisted more dcggedly this socialistic conquest than dd _ “Trentor. Grundy County is a Republican strong- hold, and the prevailing public spirit is conservative to a fault. The political and religous ideas of the Vroomanites were at once decidedly distasteful to the local people, and the business enterprises could not give ground against the strong feel- ing already aroused toward the college ideals. Ruskin College was almost boycotted by local people. On this account it empha- sized more boldly its socialistic principl¢s, in order to attract attention abroid. Amongst the fifty or more students who were moved to Chicago were representa- tives of a large majority of the states of the Union and of several European and Asiatic countries. The last days of the college at Trenton were stormy. Realizing that the prom- inence given to radical sociological teach- ings had been an obstacle to success, the new management decided to put a”* check on it. The most avowed and noted of tha socialist professors were ‘let out,”’ after a long and fiefy discussion between the cpposing forces. President George McA. Miller, his wife and son, some of the MANY SCHOOLS IN RUSKIN UNIVERSITY. : HE University at Gjen Ellyn will include the following institutions, te- T side Ruskin College and Ruskin Business College: | Steinmann College, 1886, Dixon, I). Chicago Law School, 1896, Chicago. , Hering Medical College, 1892, Chicago. Union Electric Telegraph College, 1884, Chicago, Balatka Musical College, 1879, Chicago. ‘ gineering, telephony and domcatic selences, 1901. Chicnyo Seminary of Selentes, 2996, , The Art Seminaty, 1899, Chicnyo Phillips Schoo) of Uratory, sn aR Josephine Turck-Baker’s Schoo! of Correct English, 1897. Ruskin Hall, 1898, Oxford, England (affiliated). J. J. Tobias, LL. D., Ph. D., formerly chancellor of will be the chance}lor of the new university, — an Preptratory departments of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, mechi=t.} em , ee Midland University, lesser lights were on the train that went to Chicago. Among those rejecte), pre- sumably because of their rash dcctr nes, were soine well-knowh men. Prof. Thomas Fi. Will ia a frequent éon- tributor to magazines on sociological topics, and his views along these lines form the motive force of hik life. This ie his third expéricnee of this sort. Hig chair in Law- rence University, Wisconsii, was declared vacant jn 1893. Bome years later Gov, Stan- ley: of neas strained his authority to re- move the professor from the presiiency of the State Agricultural College, after a long conflict with a Populistic rd. W. A. Ross, principal of the. business college, is a prominerfit soe¢ialist. He is said to have been largely instrumental in cheekmating Third Assistant Postmaster- General Madden in the noted .“‘Appeal to Reason” case a year ago. Both he and Prof. Will had contracts with Ruskin untt! September next, but were informed that their services would not be needed. They attribute their removal to the facts stated. Rev. Granville Lowther, pastor of Ruskin College, was not retained in the new deal, He is given to unorthodox and socialistic utterances in the pulpit, and was dismissed for heresy by the Kansas conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church one year ago. He has been writing and preathing so- Cialikm ever since. It is the intention of Prof. Will t a new school at Wichita, Kan., to be as the American Socialist Ross and Rev, Mr. Lowther will nected therewith. N: G@. * (See Preceding Page.) ~— ICHARD HALL, the a En- glish portrait painter, is hard at work completing the trait of Mish Buseli, which he is , on in the home of her father, Busch, in thia city, — portrait has been or the Sunday Post. sented in colors on a chen of Mias Busch is said seen it to be an excellent likeness, ditioh to which it is a work of art merit. e The more pictures of this kind artials. —" lease. After a checkered fortune of threo. Ruskin ‘“‘sto d for’ public ownership of — ba - “ a a all _—T —_ — —_—_—_—pP- —— - houndaries of the republic tion of numerous smaller down from the mountainside with the swiftness of a torrent. and before ths CFD al aa al yg: ag 1 ON tl: ip 0 «nd enemy could recover from their surprise hs were whipped them again and again. He made ya treaties with sovereigns Iike the Kirg of Sardinia and won for the French repvybilic, wh'ch up to that time had been icolated, a place among the nations. His diplomatic work was fully ¢s bvil- liant as his military accomplishm-nts. A)l Paris was ringing with his name. Before OF NAPOLEON SELECTED FOR WORLD'S FAIR it is recorded that the moment they entered two thousand pieces of heavy artillery and his presence they were reducd to a condi- an immense quantity of arms and am- tion of awe and fear by a single glance of munition.” | his eye. He reminded them also of the contribu- Within an hour of his arrival Bonaparte tion to the country’s exchecquer by him- called out the troops. This young and self and his army of Italy, of the support beardless boy then made an address that and pay of the army during the who'e of is unrivaled in the history of warfare. He the campaign, and that they had sent a It is said that, extraordinary as ¥ many Of the siibsequent of puleon, none ever surpassed that This campaign covered the years 1797. Not only were Napoleon’ ments of the most astonishing his military conceptions were as, and ecientific as the execution of perfect. Ile demonstrated new of warfare, He showed that war a fixed science, but that it ward. He made the conditions of military Ufe.. up to that time look childish qnated by a@opting tactics that gulariy up to pr toe uced a new system of . the first thne in Italian campaign, it was not untl some 15 years B leon’s methods that they were him “a run for The incident in taille, which, it is Louis, shows the arri from tke command aparte treated this est generosity, He spectator to his mist | him everything which lcssening his chagrin. The painter has put upon canvac a’ Bonaparte all behoiders. Hefe, sitting | horse, is a boy who looks to than 17 years, gaunt There is a frown upon face of a young man Ww ously and “is hungry with Those,” said Napoleon “were among the happiest riuus days in my career.” ~ DETAILLE’S GREAT PICTURE being the first man to fire solid shot at “the people,’’ and to dare to repel the at- tacks of a popular mob. While this made him known in Paris, it won for him no reputation outside of France. He immediately demande?, as a reward for saving the government of thé Directory from the mob, command of the i sunrise tomorrow morning.”’ At once when the soldiers heard those ringing words a new and strange spirit of enthusiasm began to be felt amongst them. They started onthe following mcerning. be- fore sunrise upon a campaign which never has been surpassed in the history of war. The work accomplished during this mar- _---oe_—_-- The Boyish Bonaparte Is Shown at a Triumphal Mo- ment in His Marvelous Ital- ian Campaign. [ is stated in Paris that the French i: é : rt government in its selection of pictures Louis World's to be sent to the St. Yair will be governed to a considerable extent by American preferertces. Thus, Louisiana having been sold to the United States by Napoleon, the French govern- ment, it is said, will choose many great Napoleonic pictures from amongst the humber of canvases open te its selection. It is well known in Paris that Americans read with interest everything new con- nected with the name of Napoleon, and that especially at this time in the terri- tory embraced within the Louisiana Pur- chase an unusual degree of interest has been aroused in the career cf the great conqueror. For this reason, and consid- ering the intimate connection cf Napoleon with the event which the World's Pir # to commemorate, the French government will, it is said, send to St. Louis some of ites great historic Napoleonic paintings. These pictures from the hands of the great painters present gloriems,epochs in the history of France In a fOrm which can be comprehended by @ ®'ngle glance of of the eye. They show’ greatest soldier that ever lived, at the mvat stirring periods of his unrivaled career. One of these pictures which, it is sald, will be sent St. Louls is a celebrated painting by Mdouard Detaille. This note! He Ht fl PF 4 fi / L Be WY, a Ny cA 4 f / ia ‘ . A’ . vf % h \ Ce ! . Y a / af , X Ky we era * iad > 5 : ; La s : the \s ’ ah us Sa : | / z + Wiyt f, i) NPG Le } Pi. 5 4 , 7 il ai oe ! ahs te been To the mir ples of tndividual freedom upon which the ~ French republic was based struck at au- thority and discipline, which are the very i, t° of military operations, q Bonaparto mn «6the:)«€6U[tallan campaign showed the hollowness of al) such preten sions. fle demonstrated the fact that a republican army could be not merely as good as a monarchical army, but far . bet- ter, tle showed that political enthusiasm es devotion to an ideal, when aroused i. the individual soldiers, may take a the ae of obedience based upon habit or military painter has . army could be governed by a republic; that ea é : at night, — 08 alliage work out of an army, and that the princi- This box is suspended bet nected with both. The signs ate Ws & long and 19 inches deep, and the] bringing in of privonere during the Italian was gcing to play a great part in sits on his White hors: in the center of the genius; and the brilliant the surretder of with connoisseurs of art and students of \" pare me ae iF ee Pr purte burst upun the astonished world, “Ter aa ; amazement of the nations of way Co. has recently Ir never had ccomplished anything, and promises to prove a most words ‘Danger! Look out for the ¢ im the French republic one to be respected. plays them vividly in daytime a6 Well ap only a monarehy could obtain the best Bi aL and “down” tracks and is plainly visible at night for & Glam Mr * ad of Italy. This was promptly grant- said Napoleon instantly set Gut and joined this army, which had won nothing but @ series of fallures for years. The officers of this army, learning that he was coming, called him “a favorite of Barras.”’ When he ar- rived several of them at once waited upon him with the intention of bluffing him and Giscournging hie \ hia prospeets, but government clothing, shoes, food not the men: pay that is due fo you. But I will tell you “You havé been victorious in @ pitched times. x where you can Get these things. You can battles and in 1 engagements. You have Napoleon in thi the enemy, and you will taken from the enemy one hundred battles In ten ¢ prepare to march upon the enemy before and prisoners, five hun@red field hie = * . ‘ : % bi, ” . aa ee h ’ ey : ob Same 7 y Vad, ™ . + a eee ee * ite Bie ei. to ce | Pe a ae 7 * r A ” ’ "J * z oP ae a sia SoS * a, ee } 4 - “ * f ae ae neg? : "] P 2 ney po a ae babl : et Aa, ee S tape eit | a + Er ey AS. ’ 4 | 5 ye, a AS. Ps : . he # 1 Face, mM » — e 7 ks 5 s ¢ rs > mn aed: te . ay* - % " hegs Ss yo “

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Could ride like a Roosevel: _» Shoot like Buffalo BN). ) ) @ man then. | that you are old enough to be my wife: arta) Si i : os » 2 ad ' as abt ; As ae ay “aeons é CSG A, ge atte eg 2 cr Cir cep a RE iB AS PHS ORE ee eh ee Pe “y se > ae ee Rete) 2° a> Here. ; a at ae See ay Mies ? a OL Ss \. ore Fea ek -. SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LO . * *. ‘ '% 9 5 ’ OMANTIC FLOPEMENT 1 RL ROBBINS %e ‘ ~ me TT Az Mi 7 i-/ BS fit 4 / oo - = TK S x J .. se Se r. aes 4 o * . “* ra ] ™ “= 4 * * D “ eee ss a - d Peat ee et es ee 9 SP) Be oo ee ae er oo FP = es | . ' . a a 5 i . he a . me r , , ee eke sey . a i, ty 4 ¢ tome” § oo " = “ey Es 1. ae + * et ee pe eh Sy ar > 5 : @ oe ¥ Beg KS ee Ce * = + = (7 WiLL RIDE WITH YOU THERE, ANY WHERE, Plucky Girl Donned a Boy's Suit and Dared the Wild Dash for Love’s Sake —Couple Arrested Just as a Magistrate Was Beginning the Mar- riage Ceremony—Relatives Relented and They «Were Wedded. ' . Sheridan, Wyo:, April 30. R. AND MRS. CLAUDE FAIRBANKS of the Snow Bride Ranch near this town are receiving the congratulations of their friends. All the people of Wyoming and South Dakota are their friends, for the romance which a few days ago culminated in their marriage was of interstate interest It was a snowstorm romance. That is why young Mr. Fairbanks’ ranch has been renamed and is now Snow Bride Ratich. Little Mrs. Fairbanks is the snow bride. Dressed as a boy, this 16-year-old girl mounted a horse and rode, beside her lover 65 miles through a heavy snowstorm, across the perilous Bad Lands, over the wild foot ranges of the Black Hills, midnight darkness along dim trails infested streams, plunging undaunted through fording swollen by cut-throat road agents—on, on, to the town of Hot Springs in South Dakota, where, with Mr. Fairbanks, Tide of Pearl Robbins. she was arrested just ag a magistrate was beginning to pronounce the marriage ceremony. Relatives relented when they heard the thrilling tale of the “And merrily rang the bells and they were wed; So they were wed and merrily rang the bells.” Browning wrote of the ride from Ghent to Aix. Longfellow rhymed the ride of Paul April month in the Revere, The ride of Roosevelt from the mountain hurrying to take the oath of office as President of an thrill, History and romance teem with tales fastness to a railroad station, orphaned republic, is of recent of daring deeds on horseback, but this stormy Northwest has furnished forth to the world a story of a ride as romantically fascinating as any in fiction or authentic chronicles. It is the story of the midnight and all-day and all-night ride of Pearl Robbins and Claude Fair- banks, who rode at behest of Commander Cupid. ee I. Ob, where there's « will there’s a way, my iad, If the laesie’s a lass that will stay, my lad; ' And it's glory to ride With a bonny brave bride Through the storms of « night and a day, my lad! 66 E WILL never consent, Claude,”’ a said the girl, tearfully, looking strong young ranchman. up into the tanned face of the to me, usually, but he objects to our mar- ; “Papa is good - Silage, because I am so young. Sixteen is mot very young, is it, Claude?” Claude Fairbanks stood beside his horse in the road near the Robbins ranch. It Was twilight hour. Half an hour ago the sun had passed out of sight, but its dim- ming radiance yet lingered in the West. The horizon in that northwestern country ig wide; the world looks vast, as life ap- Pears to youth, an endless vista. The girl had stolen out through the oncoming dusk Greet her lover at the trysting place béyond the great cattle sheds. Holding her i Fairbanks looked down into her ' Upturned face, then far away into the in- Anite West. “No, Pearl,” he said. in reply to her query; “16 is not so very young. Why, When I was 16 I was herding a thousand stock, the boss of the outfit. I trooper and I felt that I was Women mature ear'ier than Men. You are a woman now. sweetheart. it seems to me—O. it seems to mea vs ‘a : 5 > Dut your tather—”" > Peart Robbins laughed = and ) @loser to the stalwort ranchman. » Fou boast of being a great bie map ry you were my age.’ she sa!d.. teas. > ety: “and yet you are afraid of my fath. ae tay now you're 22 and weigh more ts e,"’ ™ not afraid of your father. Pearl, but a him. That is why I—” tis why you wan't ask me to elope " gald the girl, “I admire you, | ~ papa, but—O Claude, nestied banks. “I never yet took a dare, but still, Pearl, there will be more or less bad feel- ing if" Sho placed her little hand, the disengaged one, over his mouth. “Hugh, fraidy boy!" she lisped; then, raising her voice to a note of challenge, she said, pointing to the final fading sun- Streakings in the West: “Claude, I will go with you, there, any- where—east or west, or north or south, whenever, you say the word. Will you go with me and make me your wife?’ Claude caught her in his arms and kissed her. Then he held her at arms’ length and stood erect, gazing into her beautiful face. “I would go with you tonight,”’ he said, “but you know we could not be married in Sheridan; they know you are not of age. Where can we go, Pearl?’ “We can mount horses and ride away,” she replied, ‘to some town where a minister or a judge will unite us. You kriow I can ride, Claude; I am as good a rider as your- self. Don't you remember when I broke the bucking bronco last fall? You get me a horse—a good one, too—and I'll ride with you to the end of the earth if need be."’ Claude looked with supreme pride upon his brave little sweetheart. Ther he felt a sudden sinking at the heart. “A man and a gir! ridirg away together in this wild country.” he said, sadly. “would attract too much attention. Your folks would follow us and we should be ar- reeted,.”’ “Let it be, then,”’ said the dauntless girl, blushing a little, “a man and a boy.” Claude looked puzzied. The girl smiled roguishly and then he understood. “I am to be the boy,” she said. ‘That cousin of yours staving at the ranch is just about my site. Bring me a suit of his c.othes in a bundle to this spot tonight, and I'll meet vou here an hour before dawn ~—rand don't forget the horse. ' “Pear' vou're a bridk!’’ exclaimed the young 4 ‘ whole ton of bricks. and eve ‘e of the virgin gold of “he man who would refu ~~. me . "TWo MEN SPRAN6 INTO ING FUS REVOLVER." ower me Pee LEELA CNC. ei tama THE FOOT, ONE TY 7 ALTHOUGH 2IT WAS THE LAST OF APRIL, THE SHOW BEGAN JO EALL MORE FIEAVILY, HOT SPRINGS never fenr.’’ Perl the be here, In the darkness Robbins walke back to ther home, long, low rancl house, and Claude Fairbanks galloped bac! to his ranch and surreptitiously appropri- ated the Sunday suit of his young cousin. “Jimmy won't care,’ he said, “when he finds who has worn these clothes. Golly! but won't she look natty in these duds”’’ The ride back to the trysti~g place, the meeting in the darkness, the completion of the plans—al! reouired but a brief time, und again the lovers separated for the night. to the CHAPTER II. So up and away, At the breaking of day, These lovers arose and were mounte! and cone: At Cupid's behest Were these couriers pressed, And they rode, as all lovers should ride, Dawn! WELLERS on the Wyoming prairies [) awaken early, and it was no hard- ship for Pearl and Claude to arise an hour befure dawn. Claude saddled two of his fieetest and stoutest horses, tried on the cattle ranges and proved true. At the sacred spot beyond the cattle sheds a slight boyish figure awaited him. As he rode up in the darkness he hesitated at first, half believing that it was indeed a boy, and that the plans had miscarried. Pearl's low voice reassured him. Grasp- ing the reins of the led steed, the girl lifted her slender foot to the stirrup and swung into the saddle with the agility of a born daughter of the plains. Her com- panion could not repress a muttering of admiration. His heart was full; fo him. in his youth and his enthusiasm, this gir! was an epitome of the deathless devotion of the ages; she was his Helen of Troy, and he was going forth to fight for her to the uttermost; he was a student of lit- erature, this Wyoming ranchman, and 4s he gazed into the eyes of his lady love in the dawning light he tried to quote Kit Marlowe's blank verse describing the eyes that lit “‘the toppled towers of Ilium." “Now you are talking nonsense, Claude,” cried Pearl. as the horses sped eastward, for these lovers were riding, as all lovers should ride. into the Dawn. Claude quickly came back to Wyoming and 19038. He asked Pearl if anyone had observed her leaving the ranch. She ie- plied that she had locked her bed-chamber, taking the key along, in order to create the impression that she was still in the room, but that as she passed the cattie shecs one of her father's cowboys had str ad at her. “It was that horrid Bill Simpson, too,” she said, “and you know, Claude, he claims to be th love with me himself. He yelled at me, asking who I was, for he knows there is no boy around papa's ranch. I just walked on, but I'm afraid Bill suspect- ed something, and they'll be after us. Bill would do anything to help papa catch us.” “Now, you're afraid!’ said Claude, with recollection of the taunt he had suffered the previous evening. “I'm not afraid, either,”’ cried Pearl, “and it's real mean of you to as I said last night. I'll ride sinuate It; ith you as far as you can ride.” SO 7 H DANHOTA,. “Forgive me, dear,” pleaded the man, putting spurs to his horse, nevertheless; ‘“‘but they'll be after us before breakfast— mark that. I know Bill Simpson; he can ride, too.’’ Avwreast the lovers rode at a sharp gal- lop, along the dim trail leading toward Cook County, named for the gallant gen- eral who in years past fought the fierce Indians of that region. They were making for the typical town of Lariat, in the Bad Lands, where they hoped to be united by a parson Known to young Fairbanks. “From Winchester, 20 miles away,’ was a line that leaped into the throat of the lover as he reflected that he was riding from Sheridan. 40 miles away, to Lariat. The whole country was filled: with the names and the memory of the deeds of daring men—Sheridan and Custer and Crook; why not also give to the region for future nomenclature the name of Fair- banks, by doing something heroic? Claude resolved that the issue of his ride should not fail of heroic embalmment—for there by his side was Pearl, bravest of the brave. The April morning was raw and chill, and great dun barks of clouds on the hori- zon betokened a siege of “falling weath- er."" Claude looked anxiously at his com- panion, riding silently. her queenly head with is golden curls concealed under his cousin's sombrero. “I am afraid there is going to be a snow- storm—blizzard, perhaps,"’ he said, with a little tremble In his voice. “ “Afraid again?” queried the girl, with rougish intonation. “Not for myself, but for you, dear; I know what it is to be caught out in a Wyoming blizzard. I was out once with the men, rounding up some stray steers: we were snowed im, 10 feet deep, and Hans Westover was so badly frozen that they h to amputate his fingers."’ I'm not afraid of blizzards—not while I'm with you, Claude, so never fear.” Even as she spoke the big flat flakes of snow began safling down. By the time they mistakably, the sound of hoofbeats to the ford, the snow began to fall more heavily although it was the last of April. “The only thing I hate about this snow.”’ said the girl, “is that they can track us in it, if they afe not far behind.” The lovers stopped amidstream to let their horses drink, and Claude started per- ceptibly when his trained ear heard, un- mistakably, the sound of hooofbeats in the road at a shaly point half a mile back. They were indeed on the trail of the fugi- tives. It was a ride of horse against horse, and the victory to the fleetest. The couple speeded their horses to the utmost and flew over the snowclad plain. They knew that they were gaining on their pursuers, and that knowledge gave them good cheer for the filght. On they sped, crossing Crazy Woman Creek with a splash and a splatter that wet Pearl's bor- rowed suit. Still the snow fell, deeper and deeper, and the lovers rode on and on. About noon the pair drew rein in front of a lonely ranch house and alighted. They must eat.. Young hearts are brave, but youth requires food, and they had not even breakfasted. “Come right in, you and your \Iittle brother.’ said the hospitable woman at the door. “You look wet and dragglied. The coffee-pot’s on, and we're just ready for dinner.”’ The lovers ate almost in silence. Fair- banks explaining that they were out after strayed steers. Mounting again, they rode through the long afternoon, into the Bad Lands. where perilous pitfalls abound, fording Powder river at a point where their horses were compelled to swim, dip- pihg down into another section of the Bad Lands, zigzagging across the country in an effort to throw the pursuers off the trail; but by this time the snow was falling so rapidly that their tracks were covered in a twinkling, and Claude determined to make straight for Lariat. Shortly before dusk they reached the straggling little town, evidently named Lariat because it was laid out in such a manner that it suggested a crooked rope, with each snow-swathed house represent- ing a knot. Through the falling snow Claude Fairbanks saw three horsemen dis- mounting at the porch of the tumbledown Grand Central Hotel. His keen eye rec- ognized Bill Simpson. “They're after us!"" he exclaimed, wheel- ing hie horse around. “We must go else- where—that is, If you can stand it, Pearl.” “I'm feeling fine, Claude,” answered the girl. “I can stand to ride wherever you lead.” Claude was not well acquainted with the lay of the land east of Lariat, but he knew that there was a town named Hot Springs in the edge of South Dakota, where a magistrate or a minister could be found. Thither they directed their riding around Lariat to escape ob- servation, ; R | > ; River WAS A. _JTA® TORRENT” In the Bad Lands of Dakoty, Where the howling gaunt coy-o-te Makes the midnight weird and drear and mars the zioa ming, "Tis not well to be abiding, But ‘tis grand to go a-riding With a winsome bonnie lassie of Wyoming. ~UNGING through Wild Cat Creek, P the lovers climbed a snow-~-clad emi- nence and galloped along the wide plateau. Almost blinded by the snow and the darkness, the horses traveled more by faith than by*the knowledge, and at every step there was danger of falling into one of those frightful sinkholes that abound in the Bad Lands. But some guardian an- gel seemed to be guiding the horses aright, and there was no mishap. As the night wore on, the lovers ceased to converse and rode in silent contem- plation. Nowhere else on earth is silence so profound, perhaps, as in the great Northwest. at midnight, in a snowstorm. The carpet of snow deadGened the hoof- beats of the horses. All araqund was «a vast expanse of blitding snow, and in the midst of it the fleeing lovers seemed shut in by silence and darkness and desolation. Suddenly out of tho vast spaces arose a cry, @ forlorn, Nopeless, long-lingering cry like the wall of a soul in Hades. It was the howl of the coyote, the lonesomest, dreariest, most desolate sound of the great plains. Claude Fairbanks often had heard coy- otes howling on the prairies, when he was herding cattle, and he knew that the sneak- shuddered for Pearl's sake. The great gray wolf, the big brother of the coyote, Infests that region. Claude reached his hand to his pistols to see that they were safe. After midnight it was impossible to —eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEOe fagged out, plodéd along wearily. Up hill and down they went, for ‘the lovers wera crossing the foot ranges of the Black Hills. The Little Powder River they found a roaring torrent, and Fairbanks dis- mounted and waded into the stream before he dared permit his companion to attempt the fordings The river was wild, but not deep. Both were wet and dripping when their horses carrie@d them safely up the farther bank, but in thelr hearts was the warmth of an undying love. It was near dawn again when Claude and Pearl rode slowly into Hot Springs. They bitched their animals to @ rack In front of the rambling hostelry and entered. A sleepy night clerk reclined upon a cot in the hotel office. There was a bright fire in the stove, however, and Claude led his companion thither. oy clerk yawned and jumped up from his “Gee!” he exclaimed, by way of greeting “you handle that bey, pardner, as if might be your wife.” or the judge, whichever one you won't regret it.” clerk, who was from Missouri and used the ie aay ee be, and there may et, But get that preacher at once,” lover. Ten minutes later an od4 pair fore Justice of the Peace Coo little parlor of the hotel. had a fringe of snow on which he held awkwardly in ek A ieSsttlace ; : 5 4 . a Pi : oe ‘ = 3 : ae a f hh * & wt de RS we “ ¥ ike 4 tad 1 * a 7 ¢ eee He > es 4 > oa X ». . S en ee H pga y 7 oy Pas y » F> ese «> Rae ee: OR MS FA le os Ti ae ae OK = eek LE eae See ee SS eT Se et FO AE - ye a na “ $16 vey * ~ one ca a r ~; * wh : fe sage 4 > 3; = 2h 4 7 it he OK a ee Bee BER ee: Fay ie Ms 7s a) 5) * em ee ae 1 Se ae | a. eee yt ag hay v4 © an . - x . - v% sy ‘- Pe; ot te: - ee Se I A Aion Be gS ahs ge = FEN ie - ne. 4 > 77 . - fae ae ae ~ hp. ocnalanag} Ge wag st, mR ok ot NE a ichieter ooe 7”) of ieee ot tes lane oe “4 i bd 4

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er aire We Poet . » *? ; / 7 af Pe we ‘ Pe . ou 9 o ae PEt © gy ey oat. Pas Fl - i M oe - —_—_ p eaet I Ad + Vs. tp 8! ? 4 t i ait tf ' ; ye ‘wil 1 a “ aq an 48 omit I Pahl mY : | vit VP \\ \a ) ny Vi mi 2! epee 1 | ae a Ae i “ my } i o a i i ci itll wn “a uy ¥ it — \" ZS? SS “1 ——— aa 4 & = errr, ere Sissee Petts tee - a: a a* , wks io BONS J ‘ Hi ) ‘| ~ oe = — pon itttta anf | winigt i } Bt a Li SS —= if pl! ME ssgeer i Ti if it: ’ j fice PL nt y feeey Tar He ne Sp Viel TH ' ineegengins + orn NUE ir iif Ah Boy A AY ‘2 ” (NY. Ws y . fr" Waa ee Ani a ! iy aS ss ga t iy Ita EY i Vay A)” A. +d \s 4 male / y ee ft / ‘i i | a a | tL a ', 7 as Vien. ” 4) a, ae — Plans Now Maturing to Carry.’ provement Into Effect” eta ae the World’s Fair—First View: of the,City.to:Be “ty pio to nosing ne pen woe ny “ee te) ud ty, te SA UT) My” i Veoss re S »« » — ~~ » # .* \ ~~ AT am ~ ww Vwaana ~* Sn wa? Transfcrmed. . NION STATION PARK may greet the eyes of World’s Fair ois tors to St. Louis instead of the present uninviting. prospect that fronts the splendid passenger depot. A new proposition has been made, and a movement but recently set om foot to convert the block bounded by Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Chest- nut and Market streets into a beautiful park, That block immediately fronts Union Station. In time it is proposed to continue the park both east and west, taking“in other city squares at present covered with buildings lasgely of a nondescript character, but for the nonce it is deemed sufficient that the agitation for the one-block park be carried ierward to success before the opening of the World’s Fair. Considering the character, the commercial standing and the social influence of the group of men immediately back of the proposition, and in view of the fact that the improvement of the Union Staticn premises has been for years a .con- summation devoutly wished, there seems to be excellent prospect for the fulfill- ment of this esthetic dream in time for the little park to bloom and smile a wel- come to the inpouring millions of 1904. Citizens of high standing are hopeful that when the guests of St. Louis come pouring in from all quarters of the globe they will not receive: a rude shock at their first glance beyond Union Station, but will be delighted with a view of greensward, waving trees, chirping birds and lisping fountains. AYS and means for the establish- W ses of Union Station Park are to be reported to Mayor Wells by a committee of which Mr. Leslie A. Moffett is the head. Other members are Messrs. E. C. Simmons, Wdward Devoy, 1. D. Kings- land, Judge John H. Terry, D. Crawford and Postmaster F. W. Baumhoff. These gentlemen wil! make detailed suggestions as to the creation of the park, and it is expected that they will be able to devise plans for the purchase of thre property required. Already the owners of property on the block have been approached concerning oper eer RP > —— Se ee — Prtry —_—_—_—_——E—— Hl . § , , : ? the proposition; and it is gratifying.to the ‘ promoters of the movement that some of the owners have expressed their willingness to co-operate in the creation of the park and the consequent beautification of the grounds in front of Union Station. Owners of property In the vicinity of the proposed park territory also express a de- sire' to lend their co-operation: and.to con- tribute toward the fund for establishing the park, It is estimated that Ahe total cost will be between $600,000 and $700,000, of which the city will have to pay less than $100,000, according, to the. plan now said to be in favor. The remaindér is to be cév- i i - fe tf | 5.42) — “ gt od - Leg > 24 [4 ie nn os 2 sa - = ~~ - Pee : BOOK AGENTS OF ST. LOUIS ARE NOW IN SCHOOL > Big Publishers Turning Out Graduating Classes of Can- vassers Who Learn Their ‘Little Speeches Under Ex- pert Instructors. NSTRUCTION classes for book canvas- sérs are busy in St. Louls just now, and the big publisher's are graduating “hurry call’’ classes faster than army ‘of- ' ficers would be tprned out at West Point if Uncle Sam had a new war on his hands. M oo into any one of a balf dozen downtown te buildings any day from 9 o'clock in - morning till) S in the evening and asi: for the “book clase,”’ and an elevator man ll aky-rocket you up to a canvasser's of- fice without wasting for any further di- réctions. “a Spring, ssid not the autumn, is the book wents’ harvert time, just as it is the tmaing rod sellér’'s and the proprietary medicine man’s. One would think that the , ions winter evenings would be the time t * the most reading is doné,. Publishers of ~ @ubscription books and novels don't think " go. Experience has taught them that the long summer twilights, the indolent hot afternoons are the seasons when women ’>—and women are the book agents’ best . friends—read the most. oe the big eastern publishing houses are urging their wéstern their men as rapidly as possible. A small army of these “hustlers’’ are already in the field, and by the middle of May the Mississippi valley will be flooded with them till they overflow the levees. If you imagine the young mzxn with the glib tongue and the morocco bound sample copy of Prof. Bluechips’ ‘‘Jack Pots and How to Take Them,’ or the Rev. Longtalk’'s “Juicy Gems from Jeremiah.” who has just walked out of your office with one of those “a-dollar-down-and-a- dollar-a-month-for-18-months"’ contracts in his pocket, learned his “patter’’ without thorough training you are mistaken. We has had the tale that he told vou drilled into him for weeks before he ever touched & Sample case. Then he was sent out under the wing of experienced canvassers, learning thelr tricks and turns ten hours a day for another period beforg. he was Ziven a chance to cast a line on his own hook. In the office agents to get out of one of these “‘schoo's for agents” the other day in the Laclede build- ing the western representative of a big eastern publishing house put a class of re- cruits through an hour's drill. He was ta:King about travel, and if you had heard that instructor you would have thought he had done more giobe-trotting than all the “Cookies"" who ever carried a Baedeker through Europe. There was no place from Francis Joseph's Land to Patagonia that he did not know more about*than the na- tives Pe eyee. As for America, he knew eqbanapamiane x + everything about it from the number of Stones-in the Washington monument to the price of Votes in Jefferson City. He Simply made you want to grab that book out of his hand and sign>the contract then and there. That man could have sold snowballs to the Eskimos. He would have made them think they were walrus blub- ber frappe, or codfish balls glace. ‘“‘Now, you must impress on your man the fact that he may have all kinds of books of travel,”’ said the.instructor. ‘“‘He may have a library full. The more he’s got the better for vou. You'’must impress upon him that this is the only original illumi- nated edition, the one he has been looking d for all his life, and you have come all the. way from St. Louis just to give to Why, I sold a man a book of proverbs, once, when he had every book on the sub- jact ever written. That's what he told me. I- said’ ‘No, you haven't got one with this proverb in it.” ‘What is that?’ he asked. ‘Get Busy and you will Get Business,’ ”’ said ij. ‘‘Fhat proverb alone is worth the price of the book and if you follow it out it will make your fortune. He bought.” ‘But the trouble obout here.” said a dis- couraged novitiate, is that a man Wants to ask his family. He wants to show the book to them. That takes the profit out of my time.” “Well, then.”” answered the instructor you want to ask him how long he has been married. When he tells you, then you ask him if he does not think it's time to break loose if he can't invest 23 cents a week without holding a family convention or asking all the neighbors about it.” a INDIAN OFFERS $50,000 FPULL-BLOODED Indian of Klamath County, Ore., has offered a dowry of $50,000 with each of his two marriage- able daughters if the prospective sons-in- “aw be worthy white men. _ He is old Jackson, one of the richest and shrewdcst business men in the county. His are honored everywhere and his is known throughout the state. 1200 Indians on the Kiamath many of them not live there, in excellent condition, in thoroughly equipped ranch. agricultural ma- as proud os their the fortune-hunting not come in sincerity. Ifis will be courteous but decisive. his reasons for wishing white aw that the mixture of 4 hea ena -_——-——- +s oe — -" —_——_S ‘DOWRY WITH ‘DAUGHTER able to carry on the has started. One trip he came to Klamath Falls to have some papers draw up and his regu- lar lawyer was out of town. The transac- tion was 2 small cne and he did not wish to come back eguin so he visited the office ef a young lawyer who had just located at Klamath Falls from the East. “I would like to have you draw up a small mortgage for me,"’ sald the Indian. “All right—come right in!" replied the young man, eagerly, for it was his first businesg in his new field. The usual questions were asked, the paper was drawn ur, signed and acknowledged, and Old Jackson inquired the amount of the fee. “Two dollairs,”~replied the young legal Nght, wishing to make a good impression oh the Indi«n. Ofd Jackson lwoked at him suspiciously. He had never heard of a legal document being Wrawn uv wo cheaply before in Kla- math FWils. But the amount involved was small, ay he decided to take his chances. The wellthy Indian never qrericd any money inj his pecket and only ~ J a cheek | business which he —_—— ——_ which he ivtenced to deposit whiic in town. “Just wait until |. go to the gei a check cashed,” said the Indian, I will bring vou the %." “I don’t do business that way,’ young limb of the law. “I will cash your check for you or hold the papers return. “All right.”’ that day bank and replied the Indian, smile, at the same time handing back the mortgage. “I will go and cash the check and then bring you the money.”’ “I'l cash your check for you,” replied the young man suspiciously, placing his hand down deep into his pocket. “Good!” replied the old Indian, with a twinkle in his eye, and he drew ferth a check. At the same time the young lawyer searched the bottom of his. . pocket and drew out $3.90 in silver, part of it in nickels and dimes. “Give me a pen with which to indorse it.” replied the Indian, smiling The lawyer dipped the pen into the ink. stood over him cout of curiosity to see an Indian sign his name, and when Old Jack- ron had placed his signature across the end of the check quickly ard in a told hand he hended ft to the young ,man, scarcely able - coreea!l the mirth that Was eager up in iim > ee Pe oe him. , “ond | eaid the! until you | with a THREE HUNDRED WHALES DRIVEN ASHORE“IN A HERD|* UNTING bottlenose whales in droves H is an entirely different sport from ordinary whaling, but it is almost as exciting and quite as dangerous. The sport.is practically unknown outside of the Shetland and Faroe Islands, but there it is almost a regular occupation and yields a handsome profit. A whale drive may produce $6000. The deep voes, or bays, of the islands are scythes, weapon guns, harpoons, other lethal armed with old long knives, or any that comes handiest. Boats are speedily launched and loaded with small stones and rowed out till they are brought to seaward of the whales. Then when the boats have been ranged in, some- thing. like a semi-circle a noise as of pan- demonium is raised. Everyone shouts and vells to the utmost extent of his voice. = — be arrenn pine Mis Te - . (o> -..- - ae 6 - I 4s = ae a or) pettdaenied tie tated than at be open. yi nm by next oo . ment feel so highly encouraged. In nm thet, or fér none at all. But in the matter of, Union Station there has been so such division would be of great advantage The only reason why @ park in ‘front the station has not been ne is the lack of a the working.out of a plan. . One of, those i da in the « cede a af the of she cert mes movement s piskto te in St.’ Louis. tions have mét. with pubiie others have beén rejected Be By: practicability. No such propounced-upon any jrepuaann ae a a park at the gateway of gromesch, Station is the — to St. grand entrance, wide portal which must enter all these whe métropolis of the interler. To the s ger there is much in frst imppre Sometimes one’s first aye acquaintance, humanly | -— ey su “ater in. CMS Vy ‘ 4 ~ , oa oye? i , ’ TT anything and do anything to. be, in at the death at a whale hunt. This. keenness., is probably hot so tiuth’ dué to” the’ spotting instinct as to the fact that a whale rive means a valuable puyize.‘ “© + i The whales, after being kijJed; are drawn up on the beach and, flensed—that- is, the blubber is cut off and put in casks ‘and sold'for the oil which it contains and which is extracted by eubsequent ‘boiling.’ The the scenes of the hunts, and the time is usually in late summer or autumn. The animals are called ‘“caa’ing whales" by the islanders and they are from 10 to 24 feet long, with shiny black backs. They go in berds and as many 4s 300 have been driven ashore at one time. No cry produces in the Shetlander great- er excitement than that. of “Whales! Whales!” As soon as a shoal ‘is seen near the coast the news spreads like wildfire, and soon every able-bodied man—and sometimes woman, also—is on the scene The whales are playing on the surface of the water, coming up to “blow” or spout. Stones are thrown at the frightened creatures. which are gradually forced to- ward the nearest and shallowest beach. where they ground if their pursuers have been successful in keeping them. together. For wild excitement, utter disregard for personal safety and ruthlessness in the at- tainment of the object the Shetland whale hunt is perhaps unequaled by any other form of sport—if sport it can be called. The hardy northern fishermen will dare carcasses are left on the strand to drift away withthe tide, or used for manure. Whale steak does not at first seem a very appetizing morsel; yet it is said to be not unpalatable. The flesh when raw re- sembles coarse beef, ‘becomifig ‘very dark in color when cooked. It «is, «however,’ tender and digestible, and in’ teste re- sembles beef with a;:game* flavor, Shet- landers would spurn sch a-dish, but ‘the| ! , people of the Faroe islands eat*whale Rage th scale endl in bbs or eg tion during the winter months...» — ——— o-_-—- ~ m Cire for a park, "but as a whote't ¢ bul i ings ate’‘not in atiy wise pre : the firad view of tie ity. From t or forty rail tracks entering ‘ intense’ train shed the’ thousands ¢ sengers walk through the. éorritors' of the’ ible he ie ¥. is dignity; ‘there ~ is ‘an alr of 1 about the pnee of herrearyenee ness.” ' ed . Then thes mene mathe Market ‘street: sidewalk.’ His have deceived him Is it yor -=thia--ls St. Louls? De thewe | bufldinge. with the, higg deine stands. the greasy sausage , 9e™ ; 6 ris ee > -i - » 3g 7 . ya a x. » A 7 a as es we a th Ee ‘ es eee tae ot AL SS kaw oy, tt ie lel Rank ee ta ee aa eee ey ee * Neg a hog rt a - Paes i ag ot - > aged She te. aa a ae OE aie ste et cet Aa aaa me mA nr * te ¥ uk vege. peer 4 a: Se a OF Rises “ea atealS%e a oP

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4 P ~ 4 - t/) c a S we, + : i? i ' »™ + a ‘ Me ey oe “. : AG Extraordinary Vogue ofa Marvelous Photograph— Makes a Pretty Face Known in Every Country in the World—tThe Efforts to Learn Her Identity. HO is the Kodak Girl? yet nobody knows her. people beyond the seas, but her identity is a mystery as deep as those same seas. seek her to tell her of their love. would find fault with her, but it is the faultlessness of all they know of her which stirs their envy and they cannot find out what faults are hers. a Sess alien» ae NRE AES ae ae ea a id Sing who looks out of at least one page seemed she been St. the «ft. oxérysmuigazine you pick’ up, whether at A'> we aes / i. your owe. library table or a thousand miles She has been sotght in the crowded street from home. When she first looked out of one of those pages everyone paused to mark the beauty of her face and the singular grace of her ¥ *. a5 ae prok of PS wage 7: - - ; : ’ y Peg ¢ = : dg 4 ok - ' i wil A t- ™ “ alt = ° 7s. : Se ee ae eA On a eee, Maes “ y ¢ wa fe ; ee i tag: RT, Pie: 4 ~~ at i So 4 Pc Fe ate ee ; hl A\e* -— = 33 P ‘- ‘ . , a7 - : - ‘ 7 “> er * “SUNDAY MORNING—§T. LOUIS ‘POST: t ff pose. The memory of both haunted. As she was seen again and again she became as a part of one’s sense of beauty. Curi- osity was aroused and in the wake of that came eagerness to know who she could be. Men fell in love with the picture and with a sort of hopeless hope wrote to the kokak company, requesting her identity. This pretext and that was given. Business men whe appreciated her style wrote, intimating that good engagements were open to her for trying ‘on gowns in their establishments. Some women, from motives which were not so clear, wrote requesting her name. To each and all the same returned: ‘‘We mever reveal the Kodak Girl Men grew more bold. They addressed their letters to ‘“‘The Kodak Girl,”’ care of the kodak company, thinking that the let- ters would find their way into her own hands It was like writing toa rich philan- thropist for a donation. The answers in- dicated that the letters aere never seen by the Kodak Girl. Thére was no poetry in the replies which came from the business office of the kodak company. Men of claimed wealth wrote offering her their fortunes and their names. The replies to them were the same as to the others. So the time passed and the mystery grew. The summer waxed to its meridian and the, Kodak Girl flashed on the vision answer was the name of f the sum- as befora, again in the dlapnanous garb mer girl; not quite so gracefu but fust as beautiful. Another day the.camera found her the playful winds were tossing her drap- eries thither, and still she came upon the vision of her admirers with a mocking smile on her Ips as if she would sdy: “The wind goeth where it listeth and none may tell whither; so I come and I go and none may fathom my coming and my going.’’ Autumn waned - an into winter and the Ko- dak Girl, muffled in furs, not nearly so bewitching, but just as mysterious, came to show her coldness toward those who would woo her from the cloister of her namelessness. ; As the camera brought her from her ob- scurity “twice and thrice the piquancy of the mystery was heightened, but it was the first Kodak Girl who retained the af- fections she had inspired when she first glanced slantwise from the magazine page. DISPATCH—MAY *, 1903. SS — ———— : ne Get OFFers oF Marriage From FRICA Men the Wide World OVErs never came back; but, unlike the lost chord, it was not lost. The sensitized plate had caught it and immortalized it in the fraction of a sec- ond that it lasted. Girls have been discovered by their friends who were close copies of the Kodak Girl, and these have had a vogue. Some of these have tantalized their acquaintances by a non-committal air. One of these was Miss Maude Margue- rite McConnell, of 5828 Etzel avenue. The season that the Kodak Girl appeared Miss McConnell wore a dress identical with that worn by the girl in the picture. Sae were the same kind of hat, her wealth of black hair rolled above her forehead in the same way. She carried @ beribboned par- asol with the same grace and coquetry. Above all she strikingly resembled in, fea- tures the Kodak Girl. The resemblance was noted and she be- came known as the Kodak Girl among her friends. To some she denied that she was the Kodak Girl. To others she laughingly said she did not know where she could have been ‘“‘snapped.”’ She became a mystery. Was she the Kodak Girl or was she not? Her friends debated the question. Announcement was made that she was going to be married last Tuesday evening to George Quigley of Toronto, Canada. The Kodak Girl story was revived. Publication was made that she was the Kodak Girl. When she was questioned for the Sun day Post-Dispatch she denied that she was the Koduk Girl. She acknowledged that her friends had called her the Kodak Gir!, and there was no gainsaying the striking resemblance. but she Weclared that if she was the Kodak Girl she di@ not know it. The kodak company was asked if ‘she was. The answer was evasive, but it did not tend to encourage the idea that Miss McConnell was the Kodak Girl. In answer the lost chord, it ever, and wri remain se unt it slits the pleasure of ‘the company to Teveal the identity of the fair creature, which prob- ably never will be. a heart- Whether she is maid or matron, free or some lucky man’s own Kodak Girl, ~ — none may know save the few who have @ right to the knowledge and a right to with- hold it from an eagerly curious world. BOGUS ANTIQUES —— Gerome Tells About the Frauds. Now Being Practiced—What an Honest’’ Expert Is. EROME, the famous scuplitor, who is engaged on a couple of life-size statues .for Charles M. Schwab's palace in New York, recently asserted that half the pictures bought in Europe by Americans as originals are either’ coples or forgeries. ° M. Gerome' was asked by the Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent in Paris if he had not exaggerated the facts. “No,"" he said, ‘the trade in spurious works of art is simply enormous. The counterfeiting of pictures by Corot, Millet and other celebrated painters is compara- tivély easy. ‘With Meissonier it is more difficult, for his stylé does not lend itself so readily to imitation. . ‘ “As a rule, if the counterfeiting is well done the. purchaser .will never know the truth. If any one were to give me a Corot with a little talent can do it. and when you have acquired the habit it becomes very easy. _ “There is a great traffic done In false - te “ . . é - 7 3 “”~" - - ; om + Vie ve Ly Vena ook a ae oe ee ree ei Bad tee y 4 ty : e wt 4 i 5s a 4 : Ps. «Cie me ie a F +H 4 . ie Not ta he 3 Wyse Soe Ae eae 25>. ae ee oe rari "eee ecg ima es raph, wk ys ¥ ~ be Fe ha Gee a Si, eg ae > ia y rs. tae he % “J Me a =e oe 3 ue 6 is Bt _ t Cie ee be hs aie: PUNE et Oe Fe a Se 1 ies Dar MS ES Ae “aps Page (oe 7 ay SD Vik Bek, : - a . . ~ : > Ss ail as "> > ra i yt [Ar Bee re ae ae * aS ee ak ity ov » ‘ > eal a’ id vs) E pet 7 FT ae vy ee 7 wh. - A é f ‘ 2 “>. » nen. U / . = ba Khas ~ 2 4 ; 4 i { 3 be 3 . “ gtr : 7 T.. a > 7) i Thee | >. es 5 eet 7? So eae : ap me f air — eee cae masterpieces and it ts high time to stop it.* - Gerome speaks feelingly in this matte, for he has suffered at the hands of known vandal who tampered with. ous picture, “La Promenade de dans les Jardine de Versailles.” discovered that the sky in his been repainted and the moon, flection in the fountain, had he felt very indignant, but when the was mentioned to him he he to a more urgent request to settle the question came a telegram: “We never reveal the identity of the Ko- dak Girl.” . = So the mystery which seemed in a fair way to be solved is as great a mystery as ~~" r RAY a Bhi ae Sj was.a photographic accident. - The eye of the camera had blinked. at the psychological moment when the Kodak Girl fell into the pose of a lifetime. Like In none of the others was there the per- picture fect grace of pose and poise which. had been the distinctive charm of. the first Kodak Gir! It was plain that the frst -_—-— it : ~. : 3 > ites we. *. 9 xe 5 ae ts 5 : ‘HOW TO FIND YOUR WAY IN THE FOREST — = — = rection; that is, it leans toward the east. It seems to be a prvvision of nature, for catching. the first rays of the sun. *.* * When, by observation, you find a large per a ] St. Louis ~ Librarian Describes the Way .=to. Find the Right Direction. Tt IS a common saying of woodsmen that “moss grows thickest on the north side of a-tree."’’ This rule is fairly reliable in flat, timbered country, in northern lat!- tudes, but not: in mountainous regiqns, nor in swamps, nor in the damp forests of ‘the South. writes Mr. Horace Kephart, lbra- rian of the Mercantile Library of St. Louis, in the April Outing. Moss grows best where there is continu- ous moisture. It .is intolerant, of sunlight. Where the land .is fairly level, but not swampy nor subject to overflow, and the 7 flow. A more reliable indicator of northerly direction is the thickness of bark on a tree. If you girdle’a tree with a hatchet, you will usually. find that: the bark is thickest On the north or northeast side of the trunk. By girdiing a number of trees growing on flat land, and. noticing the directicn to- ward which the thickest bark points, you may be reasonably sure that it is norther- ly. In 1893 the New York State Forest Com- mission instructed its foresters to test the régularity of the northward thickening of cent of the slender top branches of the young trees pointing in about the same direction, you, will find by comparison that the largest and longest limbs are on the same side. and that direction is surely the east or south of east.” On treeless plains,: when one is travel- ing without a compass on storimy or foggy days, he can often keep his course by no- ticing which way the grass has cen bent by storms. In such regions the heavy storms usually come up from the same quarter. On our western plains, {or ¢x- ample, the heavy winter winds are north- ers, and grass blown down almost inva- riably points to the south or in a general southerly direction. When I was a boy, | there were few trees and no. fences about winds do not’ differ materially in dampness, the moss grows thickest. on the = north (shady) side of the tree, and the south side is graced with the largest and longest limbs. On the north slope of a steep hill, where the trees are shaded on the south, moss grows uniformly all around the bole, or,it may even be thickest on the south. In swamps the moss grows rankly on all sides of a tree. In the overflow lands of the the animal rings in the black spruce of the Adirondacks. The foresters. examined 700 trees, noting carefully in each case the compass point toward which the longest radius of wood growth pointed. The re sult was as follows: North, 471; northeast, 81; east, 106; total north or east, 65. South, 1; west, 27; southwest, 6; northwest, 8; total south or west, 4. us. Far as the eye could reach, in every direction, was a level sea of grass that f I : i if : o ephedra NRO CNS — eh PO uO Be de Nae gg a TER es ; . « Ae ce hearin was os Baan oe, Ne ae cee ia ae —— Pe a

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—— a re i ee wy a ee Py agen eee CE eyes 8 One ae ake a % i -_ > b y a 7 } ald TPR, > hs 7* Pt ee Page, 7; aS . é F D a es . re + Paes. Ne q . . ¢ th a OME OS ir See a a : ayy a > oa ea s . $ 2 “ae & . 4 4 ¥: “ wy a ee ee - * 2 * , —~ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOB—MAY 5, 1903. , PP -« , * ne oe sre “at Spe Oe .% > ~ Bap . ¥. - me -£ +: = tA by Pee i. ve > oy 128%) ws ow wh, ve > p>. “ove sft ‘« . ‘ " : Py >? has ie MTT nt ™ ow °. - ae : oP Pang = » > . e. rey wy y ev $ “* 6 Nery Pm. ei st so ‘ ey : - go" “ wep a ke gr 8 Ayn ¥ * “ = er a «cS a LS ah oe ee dian ae ¥ ys a Pa Pe ge ae . pt FP: Pris Se Hew: a LLL eae Sy. - >. Le —— o — . 2% a 3 esr ee, * ~ hy aS ih, % “" r Negi. PEAS Ae cy , ~ . 5 e ~** _ j at Re. Col. Parker Earle Came to eae os St. Louis to Seek Post of | eg Chief of Horticulture, But Found a Fair Bride eto ta Ea, ae Mexico. cs | ~ 4 S, ee ot ‘ ‘ a0 eae res nas 2 . * * ae > oe re romance of the World’s Fair. It how a love affair caused the horticul- tural departments of the Exposition ing divided into separate departments, It breathes of blossoming fruits and awak- of flowers and southern skies. It tells how a famous pomologist applied for the partment, and found a St. Louis bride in- » stead. It is garlanded with orange blos- be, with united hearts and lives. POA ee EEE A ( New Mexico, and Barstow, Texas, is one of the highest authorities on his life to the growing of fruits and the enitivation of beautiful flowers. He has a only to Olmstead and the designers of the great public parks of New York and Bos- partment of the New Orleans Exposition of IsM, and was president and organizer of clety. The Parker Earle strawberry, named in his honor, was as famous among pomol- igts. Col. Barle married early in life. His Mrs. Tracey, the wife of one of America’s ést-known animal painters—is a popular Cobden, Ill. His son is prominent in the éastern scientific world. He himself, long ‘fowere and plants in a charming southern home. carrying on extensive work in Texas marry again. >>. In the early days of World's Fair appropriations small, a friend of Col. | le’s came to St. Louls. He was inter- in the agricultural department. Amongst this gentleman's acquaintances here was ‘widow of many accomplishments, who was @ipo enthusiastic for the success of the ‘“Mre. Harrie,’ said this gentleman one 1 when they met, *‘do you know I have ts Just the man for chief of the horti- department of the Fair. I want Ps ell,” was the good-natured, laughing » “I will do all in my power for your eures the place I must be his private sec- Petary at a very high salary.” and you must help me."’ » Bor this mutual friends’ sake Mrs. Har- ‘ Deight, accomplished, attractive, and en- thusiastic. She called on Mr. Taylor, chief Pair, to ascertain if a new department of horticulture was to be organized. . Then she went to Chairman Pau! Brown Se4 other members of the agricultural 7 se ~* r- ~ , —_ a es “Ny Wes, ~ Ss . 4 . ~~\ ~~ ‘~ ~~ 7 a AGAMA +. ~ —~ “. 1 ~~ — . ~~ SS AS ~*~" ~ 2 . WER “* a SR RBeaaeee 5 ~ —€ > oy _ \" SHE CAME TO THE DOOR S/V o~-- ANSWER TO FI3 mi ZING. HE KNEW HER AT ONCE.” : IE TS committee. Mr. Brown advised her to have Col. Earle send his credentials and a formal application for the place at ence. She wrote to Col. Earle that night. The replies overwhelmed her with thanks, and the agricultural committee with surprise. The testimonials were of the highest character, including letters from United States secretaries of agriculture, past and present, from heads of the greatest nurs- ery establishments, and from millionaires whose private grounds had been adorned and beautified under Col. Earle’s direction. Mrs. Harris was indomitable in her ad- vocacy of Col. Earle’s appointment, and Col. Earle wrote almost daily of his praise and thanks to his unknown friend “Tell me something more about my un- seen St. Louis patron, Mrs. Harris,’ he used to beseech their mutual friend. “Well, here is her picture,”’ said the friend. Col. Earle grasped it eagerly. That night he could not sleep. The picture haunted him happily. He arose from bed, lamp, and wrote Mrs. Harris a ardent proposal for her hand and heart. Then he tried to sleep again. “It was no use,.”’ he told a friend after- ward. “I knew | never could sleep until I saw her. I made up my mind to start for St. Louls at once. It would be wel] to see the World's Fair people in person about the appointment, but it is absolutely essential to see Mrs. Harris, anyhow.” Throwing a few things into his grip- sack, Col. Earle started early next morn- ing for St. Louis, posting his letter to Mrs. Harris on the way to the station. Everything seemed rosy now. It was autumn, to be sure, but Col. Earle was botanist enough to know that the bults and seeds sleeping under their snowy mantle would awake to a new Iife again in the budding spring. He telegraphed to Mrs. Harris of: his coming. Taking a car- riage to her pretty home on Etzel avenue, he was soon at the door. The door was opened in a moment. Framed by post and lintel stood the radiant figure he had come so far to see. She had come to the door fin answer toe his ring. He knew her at once. “Are you Mrs. Harris?” he asked, with his most courteous southern bow. ‘Yes, and you are > 64 “Col. Earle. I believe we have. had some correspondence—and I came to see ou.”’ a the colonel had out-traveled the let- ter carriers. His ardent epistle had not arrived and Mrs. Harris had no idea that the visit was not one of the simplest friendship. There were friends at luncheon, which the colonel was invited, and they, not knowing how the ardent lover was silently praying for their departure, re- mained till the early November night came on. The colonel gallantly escorted one of the ladies home, telling Mrs. Harris that he would return promptly in the morning. It was « dignified, but quite austere greeting that awaited the ardent lover that morning, different far from the cordial friendliness of the day before. “I see by your face that you have re- ceived my letter,”’ the colonel said ‘Yes, Colonel, and I cannot but cen- fess that I am deeply pained and grieved. For a mutual friend’s sake and on ac count of my enthusiasm for the fair, I did what I could for you. Any idea of my remarriage is entirely out of the ques- tion. I am sorry you could ever have al- lowed yourself to think otherwise.” “I thought so, too, for many years, my- self, dear madam,” pleaded the lover, ‘but I found, when I saw your picture and read your letters thiat a new light and a new love had come into my life, and I hope it may also come into yours. Now that I have seen you in person, you may rest assured I will never leave St. Louis with- out you. You may deny my suit, of course. In that case I will remain in 8t. lighted a long, manly. to .™ 6 Soha: slg age we 4 ie . one —— ELA EE TE! Ree TE ONE)! RP AOE OO any a . oa 4% . : ; t THE PICTURE OF MRS. MAUDE, STAPPRIS WHICH] INDUCED COL, LARLE TO mind, I will go home the happlest man in Texas. Col. Earle saw the World’s Fair people in’ regard to his position. Mrs. Harris had taken ill. It was a slow convalescence, which was marked by baskets of the choicest flowers that southern conserva- tories could produce, hampers of fruit from California hothouses, and daily visits by the colonel whenever the invalid’s condi- tion permitted. One bright January morning when the sunshine seemed to bring a genial, almost springlike warmth, the invalid, now quite convalescent. looked up into the colonel’s eyes and said: “Col, Earle, I think the South’ would do me a lot of good. When can we start” Two days afterward Col. Earle’s tall, stately figure appeared before Chief Tay- lor of the agricultural department at the PROPOSE. Administration building. “Why, colonel, where have you asked Mr. Taylor. “We have not | cided against your application, you know, In fact, it locks very hopeful. fe he ‘‘No, I know that,” replied Col, “I would have liked to be chief of culture, but after all it would have up a good deal of my time. , x have got something much better than either fruits or flowers. I have got 6 bride. This is Mrs. Earle.” | = « e “No, we are not going to separate — agricultural and horticultural | of the Fair,” said Chairman Paul E of the agricultural department just the dedication ceremonies. “We we would put Col. Earle in the hort tural part once, but now Mr. Taylor run them both.” war in 1899 among the big three of the diamond, Spalding, Anson and Freedman. Some years ago Mr. Salding took a couple of crack baseball teams over to England to show the Britishers the game. They played. “Er—not half bad, vou know,” said the Englishmen, “but hardly the cheese. Cricket, you know, is the thing.” “Cricket?” said Spalding, “play cricket? H’m. Thought crickets were bugs. How do you play cricket—deal all the cards out or just turn the handle slowly?’ They brought him a cricket bat and ball. The American teams had been ac- customed to standing over the home-plate and soaking with a billiard cue a hornet that flew over to its nest In a hurry. “H'm,”’ said Spalding, reflectively. “Can ‘I hit a watermelon with an froning board? Louls. If, as I hope, you will change your one HIS is a horticultural largely explains tural and agricul- to remain under one chief, instead of be- ening love. It is redolent with the odor position of chief of a World’s Fair de- goms and crowned, as all romances should OL. PARKER EARLE of Rosswell, pomology in the country. He has devoted knowledge of landscape gardening second ton. He was chief of the horticultural de- the Mississippi Valley Horticultural So- ogists as the Lawson pink is among botan- daughter—named for Col. Earle’s sister, authorees, living on the old farm, near since a widower, was living among his and New Mexico. He never expected to organization, when plan ere vague and epted in the Fair's success, and especially Maude Harris, «a charming young proposed Bxposition. /friend down in Texas and New Mexico OU to help me secure the place for him.” ftiend on one condition; that is, if he se- “O, but 1 am in earnest, said the friend, fig went industriously to work. She was of the Agricultural Department of the Yes,” he said, “it is." ————__——— 4 6G SPALDING, BASEBALL EXPERT, IS N '.- =" ; i —————— Famous Player and Millionaire Manufacturer Has Surprised All His Friends by Joining Mrs. Katherine Tingley’s Cult in Callfornia—Now a Brother in This Esoteric Society. G. BPALDING, the millionaire man- e ufacturer of “official” sporting goods, the veteran baseball! pitcher, ez-president of the National League, ex- director of athletic sports at the Paris Ex- “ #8 and Chevalier of the Legion of s. has actually booemne @ Theosophist. @ has joined the Uni Brotherhood, whose headquarters are presided over by Katherine Tingley at Point Loma, . and there, as a brother of the Esoteric » be wil] bask hereafter in the golden of a semil-tropical sun and the ) Siow of the cult “Om Yerba Santa cliffs, overlooking San Bay. Mr. Spaiding has built a won- al cottage that biends the purity of Greek, the solidity of the Mexican and weirdness of the Egyptian style of From the broad n look the weet WG Ay a lying dreaming in the mists of the y. The scene fs as good a representation of Paradise as any that have been set in the Broadway theaters. About him are citron groves, waving palms and bursting buds of orange and lemon. Snow-white, clas- sic, beautiful amid the rich greens and ochres of perpetual spring. is pitched the esotero, or “City Beautiful’ of the The- osophist. Under the palms gleam the chaste edifices of _ the. cult—the Aryan Temple, the home of the Greek Drama, the isis Schoo! of Music, the Temple of the Re- vival of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity (think of @ mystery being lost) and Mrs. Tingley’s Raja Yoga School. Down through the great dome of violet-colored giass in the main building the sunlight filters to the chromatic chiaroscuro below, with nobody out and the bases full. , . Bpaiding reci steamer chair in “ned hw the his biue ade, with ite 4 OW A THEOSOPHIST winds, what dreams are his? Does he ponder darkly upon the deep, weird mysteries of theosophy, or does he secm to hear the whack of a best-selected second-growth white-ash bat against an “official leaguer,"’ the yell of the fans en the bleachers and the hoarse unesoteric voice of the coach crying “Slide. Billy, slide--O, my, my, my!—Ain’t he the boy with the eye?" Every kid on the block knows about Spalding. “Why. what's the matter with you'se! De Browns uses de balls and bats dat Spalding makes'’’ It is a far cry from the pitcher’s box to the Raja Yoga Theosophical! Colony. A. G. Spalding made the trip by way of the land of Romance. Wis wife is the medium through which he passed from a busy profess onal and business career into the depth of the deeply spiritual. He and Eiizabeth Churchill were schoo)- mates and sweethearts when he b¢gan pitching for the Forest City team in 1867. They quarreled and separated. Spalding went to Boston and plunged into the great, howling .vortex of baseball. Both m:r- ried, and after many years Test their I fe partnora, 24, 1990, Mr. Spaldjhe and Elisa- ure ~ On Jyne beth “hurchil ! ’ Vver« WHAT THEOSOPHY IS. By Mrs. Katherine Tingley. HEOSOPHY is the philoso- phy of the soul. Its ethics are based upon the eternal verities. It explains all phenom- ena. Through its teachings man learns his true place in the universe and his relation to it. Theosophy, the wisdom religion, shows man’s nature to be dual—the human to be the battleground between the lower selfish desires of man’s na- ture and the spiritual forces. —* ried in San Francisco. Here is what Mr. Spalding said about it the other day to a Sunday Post-Dispatch representative: “Tt was all accidental—as one finds most of the good things in life. I came here for a few weeks’ rest. I found her here— she who is now Mrs. Spalding. I knew her years ago in my native town, Rock- ford, Ill. She had come here and was interested in the humanitarian work that ® bd Brotherhood and the Theosophical Society. “I- am specially interested in the work of education among the children. Possi- bly I am not as ardent a Theosophist as Mrs. Spalding, whose relations with Mme. Blavatsky and the late William Q. Judge were most intimate, but I am a Theoso- phist, and am having an immensely good time out of it. “I have arranged my business affairs so that hereaftor I do not think my presence will be required in New York and Chi- cago more than once or twice a year. I have practically become a fixture here.” Here is what Adrian Cc. Anson, the Chi- cago warhorse, grizzled gladiator and smooth-domed Nestor of baseball in the West, said when told that joined the Theosophists: “Well, I don’t know Theosoph is, but if it’ vane ee tinker’s malediction for the spiritual.” A. G. Spalding he make baseball as well as ventana oy 2 + te oa 7 rt Pet ee oe. ; ‘ pr to es ¥ Heer gO, ae _— eR ne a ee eee ee h " Se ae aa ila il ly ete ai 4 . ‘ 7: as - oo Well, I should swat! Just toss mea few of your ripest and watch.” The best bowlers of the cricket team hurled him the exaggerated sphere. Every time it was as smooth a hit as shutting the barn door on your thumb. The Engitsh fielders bad the time of their lives. They chased the big ball all over the adjoining estates and shires and brought it on only to see it go up against Spalding’s bat and bounce back. It really wa: blooming queer, don’t you know? Then the cricketers chal enged the Amer- fcans to a game of cricket Spalding’s men had never played cricket He took them aside and coached them biefy. . “That's what they call a wicket,” said he. “The bowler will thr w his bow! and try to knock that little cr: us-plece off. All you have to do is to push | hn platform they call the bat against the choolroem globe they call the ball and sa: iter over to the other wicket. The scorr Goes all the work.” When the game was oer the gallant Britons remarked: “Beast)+ rom game the Yankees play; but, by Jov . ihe way they pile up the runs is shocking. don't you 4 _ - to have the tender blossoms deported, brought about chiefly by the efforts Spaldings. ‘ It was at the hearing of this case t the celebrated dog “Spot” became : renowned. It was intimated by the examiners that the animal—e little Spuniel—was dressed in Point Loma, and known as Incarnation.” Other weird that the children were that the spaniel containeé the soul of lam Q. Judge, and that shrubs marry and produce famffes just as “i other cruelty prevention society, T regis to answer that question as f ' ex-baseball grandee’s du Orsophist. What does Temple? Does he renew teaching the “lotus buds” ting and twirling the hide cover? Or does School for the R teries of Antiquity? The latest reporter the glittering that flecks the Point Loma! forced to do,shomage to | dog in the priestly robes.

Page 56

os ah en * a ae =? | 3 ; “ei » lee Me ' ad oe . ia > Ss ame ‘A a ee de ae Ee mar Ng ) 5 + 2 rf 7 “ »! - " r 7 ” fee Oe VSN Zee tas ae | eb i CE EEN a CE AE STE STL SE Ae AREAS SN NAAN NN Re ONE OF THE B/G LOGS OF THE PE7- RIFIED FOREST. et Paes rae. eae a“, £7." Mtoe fas on t s me . s . be enor ew cans a horn. >" ny ty a nce Preeti: * Pat rod ££ Mai ‘ * | - - roe? . , s Cs } or , j >. 1s + ed ~% oo ; ; ™ 3 j 95 ae bug at a The President to Ride into These Wondrous Stone Woods of Arizona—One of the Modern Wonders x of the World—Finest Petrified Forest on Earth. HE Petrified Forest of Arizona, a wonder of the New World which recently has been made a national park by act of Congress, is one of the things which will be visited in the course of his present tour of the Southwest by Theodore Roosevelt, President and jack-of-all-sciences. Half westerner that he is, Mr. Roosevelt has never seen the place where in early geologic time a great forest was turned to rock as completely as ever Lot’s wife became a pillar of salt. Naturally, he heard a great deal of it when Con- gressman Lacey’s bill to make the forest a national park was passing the last house of Congress, and it is little to be wondered that he should include it among the things that he cannot afford to miss while he is in that corner of the country. The Petrified Forest of Arizona is the finest on earth. There are other parts of the West in which petrifactions have reached a surprising completeness, but the rock forest of Arizona overshadows them all. Here lie in countless numbers the trunks and fragments of giant trees so wood-like in appearance that one is com- pelied to touch their flint-like bark to become satisfied they are rock. They are distributed over a country covering more than a hundred square miles, and their weight and bulk are such that no more can be done for their preservation than to reserve the forest as a piece of the public domain. Some few sections of trees have been taken away to scientific institutions, but the big and beautiful trees are too heavy to move. SO TERME NEBL aI EWR RUT HERE is scarcely anything more won- derful in nature than the petrified trees of the Southwest. But they make no such active exhibit as did the gey- sers which Mr. Roosevelt has recently seen in the Yellowetone Park, The country, in- deed, is another sort of a country. In the Ya@lowstone there are snow-capped moun- tains, rushing torrents, great forests of pinons and herds of wild game. It is a place of life and beauty and refreshing airs. Te ia different in the Petrified Forest. While the air ts bracing, it is @ valley of Geath. The desert is king. The clouds sel- dam yield a rain; there is little or no grass: there is no creatiire afoot but the blinking herned toads; it ie a beautiful country in its biue skies and red and yellow hills, bet foapmante of years of the course of have done a terrible work. Mr. Roosevelt wil! ride into the forest from the Santa Fe railroad station of Adédamanta. Five miles south of this sta- tion is the finest group of petrification to be found in the forest. One of the big trees even spans an arroyo, making a per- fect and picturesque petrified bridge. Around ft are great trunks of trees which Temind one of the famous Black Forest of Burope, so forbidding they seem. The guides of the petrified tree country have heard, perhaps, more exciamattons than any other set of guides in America, for net even the geologist is prepared for what The naturalnets } of the trees is simply astounding. There is not one thing in bark or fibre to distin- guish the petrified wood from the real wood frequently found beside it. In urging the passage of his bill to make the Petrified Forest a part of the national domain, Congressman Lacey set forth as the chief reason for its adoption that the forest was being visited by greater num- bers of persons each year, and that van- dalism was increasing to such an extent that some of the finest things in the fores‘ would be soon destroyed unless Congrees took measures to stop it. The petrified trees are out on a desert which offers no inducements to homesteaders, and the re- sult hae been that they have been the prop- erty of every man, woman and child in the United States, each being privileged to go in and hammer about as he would. The big trees present too much of an ad- amantine' exterior to have suffered by the depredations of relic hunters and souvenir seekers, but there are small trees which have not been proof against the sledge- hammer, and some of these have been cracked up and shipped to the corners of the earth. There is scarcely a. scientific institution without them, and the private holdings are enormous. One sees at such places as Las Vegas, New Mexico, great sections of tree trunks transported at con- siderable cost from the Petrified Forest. They are Gr pregee of course, and inde- UNIQUE BIRD EXHIBIT JUST ARRANGED FOR RANK M. CHAPMAN, the bird man of the American Museum of Natural F History, has made a reimarkabie pic- ture for the bird exhibit at the St. Louls World's Fair. There ie a glistening stretch of real eand arrayed wth s background of boach and painted sea so natural ra: you cafi almost hear the waves rippie. Tufte of beach grass and stray clumps actually growing in the in the museum. There has been but one unfavorable comment from those wnro had a prelin- inary view and the crit'c S}uke us a gun- ner or procurer for a mill‘ner rather than “8 8 naturalist or lover of birds and beaches. He gazed on the 68 birds tn the exhibit for a long time and then remarked: “They are fiying and Hesiing just ag if they were alive, but the whole thing is unnatural because you never could stand *o near as this and se) eo many birds at the seme time.” Perhaps not if you stood with a gun corkcod ready for a shat. But that wasn't the way the preliminary pictures for this group were obtaines. The locality represented is o's Is- [SCATTERED TREE TRUNKS IN PETRIFIED FOREST: slustrates to what expense and labor peo- ple will go to take away a part of what some scien tists have valled the first won- —= a — —_—— der of America. When the Santa Fe trains stop at Adamanta and the nearby towns the boy with _his basket of — ~ — ee a -_ —— ee ————-— THE WORLD'S FAIR coast. Mr. Chapman visited July in the nesting season for days behind a screen of banked-up mand, armed with a camera He took many pictures of the birds on their nests and in the air. and when he got back he had 63 birds mounted and arranged so that the finished exhibit ia in exact accord with his pictures taken on the island. These six epecimens are represented by the stuffed specimens; least tern, gif" -billed tern, common tern, skimmers, Wilson's piover and oyster catcher. In addition to the full-grown birds shown in flight or nesting, are the young. the eges and the rude circle of shells which the sea birds heap together for neste. Mr. Chapman brought some of the nests away wits bim and res.ored them jen the beach Cobb's Island last and camped out sand in the exhibit. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the exhibit is the series which shows the de velopment of the skimmer, a bird protecied by its lack of beauty and iack of favor from both the milliners and food hunters. When the skimmer is first hatched he is the exact coler of the beach sand, and that saves him from being seen by his bird enemies. As he ia torn and brought up on a barren strip of sand that woulkdn't support a church mouse t.ie skimmer has no four-footed enemies. As he grows and gets able to fly and ‘ish and fight for himself he grows darker and Gnally be- comes a jet biack. The skimmers in the group ere in all the stages of development from the sand colored chicks, one baby half hidden in a big shell, up to the big fellows. The. terns, sometimes called summer gulls, are less numerous because they h- * petrified woo: aq — en = the aisle and is just as importunate in “hot san’ wich!’ through the window as any seller of Kansas. eee es iCt*e ee the victims of milliners. The of the wild birds se- ind jSa kind long been tern was the first lected for trimming hata, has become almost extinct. In one day on Cobb's Ialand 1400 least terns were shot. Another record of slaughter for three days was made by three baymen. who shot 280) terns of the various spectes. But the Virginia legislature camé to the rescue and now the tern is protected by a game law. The most artistic feature of the exhibit is the way in which the effect of actual flight is produced. The birds ride te. gether and fly in single, sometimes double file. That a theory accords with the facts does not, necesearily, prove it true. According to Poincore, the eminent French mathema- ticlaa, an infinite number of theories, only one of which is actually true, may. be 4i- te account for “" etate ot facts’ ah Bee a BFS e: NS LPs ¥ oP ; * : *» “~* - oe y , shat ea Siam ai 7? , sey ee 7, ty HE SENTINEL,” A QUEER FOR- (IATION /N THE PETRIFIED FOREST, The Lacey bill places the Petrified Ferest under the wing of Uncle Sam. It makes it impoésible for anyone to carry away any~- thing without permission of the guards who will be stationed there to do in the dead- wood what the forest preserve riders are doing in so many live woods. This does not mean that one may not visit the Pet- eared Forest and carry away pieces of pet- fled wood. The ground is in eome places sniian covered with them. There are ten thousand chips to every log. Amyone is welcome and will always be welcome to as many of these detached pieces as he can carry away. The protection is for the come- plete or partially complete trees. For im- stance, there is the petrified bridge. What a pity if someone sledged a plece from it for a souvenir of the forest! the chasm in spans, a once-beautiful thing wantonly. destroyed! It is to prevent any such vandalism that the Lacey bill was offered. -_ —- MANY NEW FLOWERS IN SHAWS GARDEN this summer with Collection of ; thane Than 400 | ' } themselves | S Kinds of Gladioli One of the Features This Season. HAW'S GARDEN, the world-noted floral park of St. Louis, offers each season some things entirely new to ihe local public, and this year Dr. Trelease and Mr. Irish of the management have provided several sweet surprises for the flower-loving visitors. Probably the most elaborate display of novelties is the im- mense collection of gladioll. There are more than 400 varieties of the gladiolus, representing all the newer garden forms. rhese (iatributed into elx groups, the iroff being amongst the most valued selections of giladioli are made with great care and the diveraity is largely secured through cross-fertitizing, a method so much in vogue tn Europe, especially in Holland. The Groff pybrids can not fall to attract greatest admiration when they place on view this summer. They are known as the “gold medal collection.” and were first grown at the Pan-American emhibition at Buffalo. Mr. Groff had se- cared the famous Hallock colijection of gladiola, consisting of 400 varieties, all of Kuropean origin. Not content with these, however, he succeeded in obtaining Mr. Luther Burbank's famous collection, which had required years of culture to produce. Burbank had succeeded in securing some remarkable results. His flowers contained many unique markings and rare and pe- cullar forms. One of his contributions was the rare spectacle of a giadiolus blcoming around the spike like the hyacinth. Asoth- er variety originated by him was « plant pecullarly adapted to hot, dry climates like that of Californie, which specially stiff petals, hitherto are hybrids The the visitors to the garden see how these colors separate, producing[ the most beautiful helictrope and clematis blues, rich velvety purples, colors hitherte quite unknown. Asia Minor and Persia have contributed @ splendid new line of poppies. There wilt be a hundred new and very showy varieties 6& larkepur. A beautiful new iris has already bloomed for the first time, producing @ How little of - such vandalism would send it clattering ef delightfully dainty flower whose weight ~ bends down the siender stalk at the of which it grows. thus depositing the in the earth and propagating iteeif. The orchid house, thanks te Dr. recent visit to Mexico and the careful at. tention of the young botanist In charge has another group of floral debutantes, There is the dainty Miss Pleurothalilé, ehel is remarkabie for tiny trowel-shaped lp. Now the orchid family has always bean distinguished by the fact that thelr lips were much larger than the surrounding petals and sepals. Miss Pleurothalile @& therefore, quite the belle of the fa and all the other orchid girlie are sald be dreadfully jealous of her dainty charm™ Gossip In the orchid family at the game den is concentrated this season. how ', in a haughty stranger from Flortds. She is regarded as very tall and pretty, with deep brown eyes and soft pink lips, but she never has permitted herself to be ine troduced to anyone except her gus Even Mr. Irish does not know her n She is a new product and the menage! who ig starring her this season eager can't even reveal her name to you. 84a” as we know she ts entirely unique, we do not want any one to know abi her ancestry or beauty unt!! she Fagen her official debut. We are going to let pla see her this year, but I don't will be named till the World's weir: is * he ” the peo 5 ‘, = y coo I macs & Fy i * ia te. * or? Rays, arta i a eae * “ = TER? 25 . BN hed % — é ‘ : $ J « : J ¢ she ¥ I * 4 2 ad 1. Rea, SR eee Ae Wing ses: i PR Poses Res & eek ke, fF suey. : 7 ay he an Bs ne : 34) , ‘ es as a ei 80 eg os ; ret een w ae eS 2 b. ) Sea m - rth ; oa be as Sie aes eta > i. ae 4 ‘ . * pe “ + pin jidea ints BH Fee Ph eens SMT Ea Tee BR ony: = ee te fae * . OR —_ , a 2 eR. oo >: pit Aree ae my sn : . . aa a oes <2 eal * 3 PSs Aeac Laie t Uypee™* pe

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. F ee ew a, 4 at on ~s _ = 0 ie ee i ee few eg nd ee oe at Be. r ee She, oS ee ee Te See ve , i . i ae RR ys A Ot PR cg) Ve es i BS a a > eee ee ee SPOS OEE Bin eo ARs Oe a ‘a 2 a . : ate . a? “ : - 2 2 — = ' - * = - $ t . . — . » SUNDAY. MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 3, 1903. —_——— Charles Reade’s Famous Romance of “Hard Cash” Outdone in Sensational and Surprising Features by the Actual History of Young Moses Fowler Chase of Indiana, Whose Fortune: Has Been His Misfortune. HIS is the story of a man who money. LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 2. is the victim of a million dollars—his own "ros He has been prevented by law from marrying the girl he loved. He has beer in three madhouses. Thousands upon thousands of dollars have been spent for detec tives to follow him all over the globe, and thousands more for eminent counsel to con. fend on one side or the other regarding the question of his sanity. Courts have pronounced him sane one month and insane the next. The relatives who have contended that he was insane have within a few weeks’ time urged the courts to pronounce him sane. gone mad with the worry that has been Moses Fowler Chase's lot from the day his mother died, leaving him the $1,000,000 which she inherited in trust for him from hig father, old Moses Fowler, one of In- diana'’s richest men, many times a mil- lionaire. Time was when Moses like most other good-looking, ambitious young men, fell in love. In Cin- cinnati she lived—pretty Miss Elizabeth Breyman. Her parents approved; young Chase, soon: to come into his $1,000,000, was delighted. What happened? The laws of Indiana prospective bridegroom must take out a Heense before his marriage. Young Chase ted. already proposed and had been ac- cepted. His next step was to insure his lige. Then he found himself against a stone wall. @You can't get marrieM@ till it is legally known whether you are sane or not,” said the court to: the young millionaire, who g#as going about free as air all this time. @ile family had actually got out an in- junction restraining him from taking out g@iitmmarriage license until his sanity could be legally determined. Wearied of such legality and bickering. Miss Freyman final- ly. gave up the match. This was four years J *tone » or not, many a man would have Fowler Chase, wealthy, provide that the “Where is Elizabeth Freyman now?” he his father when he got back home gain the other day, released from @ Paris > - “I don’t know, my son;” said his ‘father tenderly, but he did know. Elizabeth Freyman is now ‘another's wife. She is happy in:‘her home in’ Cin- cinnati. A search has been made for her letters to young Chase, but they are all gone. Some say the Charles A. Duhmes, his uncle and aunt, have them. Their house in Indianapolis is barred and locked, and admission is even refused: «to the father of the young man, Frederick S. Chase. The circumstances of the Moses Fowler Chase story are strangely similar to those related in the novel ‘Hard Cash,”’ by Charles Reade, written forty years ago. At the time of its publication serially in the periodical called All the Year Round the story made a great sensation. In *“‘Hard Cash"’ there was a young col- legian—an Oxford: stroke oar—who fell in love with a beautiful girl. Through a pe- culilar set of circumstances he was con- fined for a long time in u private mad- house, whence he finally escaped. His father controlled a sum of money: which the young man desired to restore to its rightful. owners. The story of Alfred Hardie was a mys- tery of money, as is’ the tale of Moses Fowler Chase. In the fiction, Julla Dodd finally wedded her lover. In the tale of fact, Elizabeth Freyman married another man. Fiction is’ kinder than fact. Moses Fowler Chase was a‘ collegian, and it was said that. his’ mental trouble was caused by being sunstruck while playing golf bareheaded on a bot day. Alfred Hardie of the novel was subject to headaches, and once deserted his colleges shell, of which he was stroke, at the an- nual race at Henley, because of one of these violent headaches. Headaches, there fore, belong both to the fact and to the fiction. In both the novel and in real life. there was one side deeply interested in keeping the supposed lunatic incarcerated and the other side was as deeply desirous for his liberation. It turned out that Alfred Hardie never was a lunatic, that he was a brighter man than most men, and all came out right in the end.: What of Moses Fowler Chase? Charles Reade wrote “Hard Cash’ with @ . . ” a rayten a. ~ | *) ' & sereeetraste’ ~ RES Ak cata ue TP Me + Sa’ Whee, Sanaeaeen— * re , P a : rs 7 . . y . ‘ ’ " ws | aw ad ~ .% , ES SF ah #2 vay 3 ee "Se Wr my SAN > wey ae pF a, Ve - Bs wed- P b . ' 2 EAB et batas we > ~ tin - 7 £ . in a ~~, - — athy. ‘ ly Twn _ 0 _ e* ’ LINPIISONCEL SAY ans Se YL ae — rw > CORNER ge apa BAe At DIO a+ — * tw aN , Mes ia sa '#4 % ~ 4mm ew, MOS! “SS FOWLER CHASE ‘ HOUSE a TLAFA YEA 7 IF. INDIANA purpose, and that was to prove to the world that it was possible for persons perfectly sane to be shut up in madhouses in England and confined for years, for life, perhaps, to carry out the wicked designs of their enemies. Mr. Reade held that this was not ‘only possible, but that it actually had happened ‘many times im his country, and he declared that the story of Alfred Hardie was based upon actual occurrences. While “Hard Cash"’ was being published serially it aroused the animosity of many physicians, who held that Mr. Reade had libeled their profession, inasmuch as he had thrown the odium of Alfred’s incarcer- ation upon the doctors who had examined into his sanity. Several physicians, at great length, attacked the novelist in the London dailies. Charles Reade replied with scorn, but piled up argument after argu- ment to substantiate his charges. He wrote in reply to one doctor: “Dr. Bushman knows neither the subject he is writing of, nor the man he is writing > . it La ff aT) Cg ame Aa ~ ~ ® ‘. » & IN deprived of his Sweetheart bylaw n the Insane Asylumsoftwo (s, .and whose Sanity theCourts . MM * bee = A. te } a, a . a de 2 ¢ ~— | . "| es ets, . cee ce a om | oe $ s { : : SIRS. OPHELIA FOWLER DUHME,. AUNT of MR. CHASE fi ; > ~ aay 4 ay aw - > * > i . ~ . = 3 - wr eed Sa heated - > ? J : . “ PF od * . 6 ] © : > ed J1iss LLIZADETIH Y CINCINNATL O, from a Thoto by Frecks, Tiffin. at. In matters of lunacy I am not only a novelist; I am also that humble citizen who, not long ago, with the ald of the press, protected a sane man who had been falggly imprisoned in a private lunatic asy- lum, hindered his recapture, showed him his legal remedy, fed, clothed and kept him for twelve months with the aid of true-hearted friend,” etc. One of the immediate results: of “ Cash” was a ref , lunatic asylum system of Engiand, -just a great reform in the school system f lowed the publication of Charles Dickens’ “Nicholas Nickleby.” ; While the sanity of young Chase is & mooted matter,. one cannot help but com- pare his case with that of the hero of Reade’s once famous novel. As a piece of famous fiction ajmost real-~. ized in actual life, this Indiana story must be pronounced uniqu. boy beeame of age. he was 21 years old. was insane, the aunt and her husband sanity. ployed by the Duhmes. to his home town. EPITOME OF A STRANGE LIFE. Moses Fowler Chase, born Lafayette, Ind., June 4, 1878, inheriting $1,000,. 000 from his grandfather, Moses Fowler. Fortune left with Frederick 8. Chase, his father, to administer until the Entered Yale and while away on summer vacation in 1898 visited his aunt, Mrs. Duhme, and suffered sunstroke while playing golf; mind was affected. — | His father placed him in a Michigan sanitarium, where he remained until Then began fight for control of his millions, the father maintaining that he After leaving the sanitarium he fell in love with Miss Elizabeth Freyman, but was refused a marriage license because the courts had not passed upon his Alienists later pronounced him sane, but Miss Freyman married another, — and the young man went to Europe with his aunt and unele. | Disappeared utterly, and months later his father learned that he had been Bs placed in a madhouse at Paris by the Duhmes. os Through Secretary of State John Hay, the father has just effected his re-~ lease and brovght him back to Lafayette, eluding lawyers and detectives em “Where is Elizabeth Freyman?” was the first question when he returmed declaring that he was sane. * * * la> i vw — seueunaealiilion —— LIVING MAP OF THE UNITED STATES-T0 BE SEEN AT THE WORLD'S FAIR = = i 4 7 in Each State Will Be Shown the Grewing Crops—Rivers - Flowing and Lakes Bearing Tiny Craft—Map Designed by Scientists Who Know the Field. CHOOL CHILDREN will be able to study the geography of the United States in an original and ee ~ sae lans of the department of ag- tor its exhibit at the World's are carried to completion. After the fashion of the “relief map,” from which the idea is taken, there will be a rendering of the outlines of the dif- ferent states, but instead of the plain geo- cal features the nag They mee ager of each state will shown in Se eeowth. Rice, wheat and alfalfa will wrish in this garden in plots made the ap» and relative size of the states in each is grown, and not only the wit industries will be shown, but all tural products will be indicated in the most striking manner. In Texas will be shown miniature oil ‘ @erricks, and in Pennsylvania not only the eli, but the coal industry will be portrayed By buildings of realistic outline. “Im the southern states cotton will be grown, and in those states which have sev- e eae esenve view will show the - Pelative nee of each crop. tures without gaining any definite idea of their reality. Seveh renowned scientists will vie with each other to make that part of the plan intrusted to each the most comprehensive. The exhibit will be placed on ground gently sloping to the south, near the Agri- cultural building. The complete map and the cinder walks will have a bordér “of Kentucky blue-grass. Outside the map proper will be located gardens surpassing in thelr completeness and usefulness to the farmer or student everything of the kind ever attempted. Here will be shown the work of plant improvement and the way in which new varieties of known plants are evolved. One of the: most importaht of these exhibits will be that showing the noxious plants, both those which are de- structive to human life and also those which are injurious to vegetation. This is done to hasten the biotting out of plants which have no place in farm. economy. In the medicinal section will be grown the common “simples” of the housewife practitioner, as wel] as the rarest drug plants of materia medica. There will be a section where ordinary healthy ones and a series of plants in course of treatment. will add much to the value of the exhibit in the eyes of practical ment, and a special plot will be given over to fruit trees and grape vines, showing not only the varieties but the soil best MiP | ILS fib, - ~ SILLO - “ Yi “ al Aa he Yi patuoLosx 2S MT BRETDING x - a” VUT! Vi / Co, — oy XE ; i; 4 rh Yj, Sfx ht lf fy fy yj jf, yf Ug Yy V3 Uf A ioe” GARDEN WYf// YY : Wp Yj by 3 ~~; nda Yb, PUSS ~~ <Q Uy J (lf = o) / Wy “ Sy Bo under tents. In this way Sumatra tobacco has been grown in the Connecticut Valley. Ten acres of ground have been a ted to this project, and work already has begun on gome sections of the plot. In the north end of the exhibit will be an artificial sand dune, designed to show how the drift- ing sand, which now menaces an extensive section of the Atlantic states, may be con- trolled by planting proper grasees. Taken as a whole, this exihibt will be one of the most comprehensive and interesting in the entire Fair, and its value from an educational standpoint can scarcely be es- timated. The farmer who walks through the paths devoted to this section of the country without getting valuable tion must needs be exceedingly formed or very dense; while, of the child who has become : this living learning” has vanished. Here creed section the oo THIS WHISKY BOTTLE NATIVE TO ST. LOUIS F you are a connoisseur in whisky bot- te Ri i i —e as of -.- ¥ "Rivers and lakes will be indicated, the § : 4 | garden vegetables will be grown alongside ae es tag bodies of water conforming tneir poisonous kinsfolk. Especial atten- i 3 a8 peasible tion will be called to the poisonous plants _ Mimes, Cinder 28S which '“ll thou’ f sheep and cattle in ‘will be pls -uction -of . w- » A a . bs

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on™, an ‘ 7 oe ae “ — Gee RAVER Arne: | = ei pe ATES eterna ay ee : en ea F “S: F sill L . 2 PRRs get Ser + . ~ - . . — ca nd, » * =, t ign £5 } i Kel UB Z ee 7c: sf ; ; 4 f : , y a - : ee oy: : . : -- A m4 ta o * e- ; ee . 4 ial 7 _ , de = rs : RR -~ PRO . i PP’ se. gael | “a * a... envelopes, as used, which are valued at of These Rare Old Stamps Issued by the Post- more t 2 5. oo. restored: these fi EE cae fe ae . ; Came to stamps to their plates and position there- _... , cas smith bw trade and a public-spirited, active master of St. Louis More Than Fifty Years Ago on. ‘ana ic is these reconstructed plates ‘mith by trade and a publie-spirited, active yi «UT here Is a Fortune for Any One Who Finds a Sheet ans, some ot tne rarest variesies are, the that command prices at which no other me of the St. Louis fire company. was promi- ¢ . a oe Vy A h . | st () ~‘) bit of paper has ever been valued. Plate 1 Te AME ADOT te Bears 5x 1ere . re t C NS Des: has sold from $2500 to $4000. and is today nent poiltically, and successfully served valued at more than $3000. Plate 2 has sold #58 Constable, superintendent of water NE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS’ worth of St. Louis postage stamps from $7500 to $10,000, Plate’ 3 is so far Works, alderman, mayor, postmaster, sner- displayed, they unique. being complete in only one coilec- '7 and judge of St. Louls County. Being tion, and is valued very highly a southerner, his sympathies for the South The first record of these stamps being led him to join the Confederate cause, Louis postmaster less than 60 vears apo, are the most prized of any in the world, offered at auction was in London 7 March. #nd he was iilled in the baitle at Hart- A sheet of these stamps, measuring about 2x3 inches, can be sold readily for $10,- 1872. Notwithstanding that the philatclic Ville. Mo.. January i], 1868. If the plate and the genuineness and varieiy of these possession they may -have been seized by size, and these bits are but postage stamps, poorly printed on cheap paper, pro- | | | S d | . ~~ T : f - 1845 t 1847 : sta mps Ww as yet Bal doubt, Ley vere bid up Tne ¢ overnment. which confiscated his Cfe ucea in ; Be AULS rom » 0 { ,* to about $40 each. but at that pric ‘ the fects in !8-3. or they mav have been thrown Few St: Louisans are interested in philately-—stamp collecting—vet this city owner refused to sell. into the Mississippi river. It is said that has contributed to that very important pursuit ina degree greater than anv other. Philately is an interesting and ceduca- some of fis property wss disposed of in ee a a ate Se Bae Be macaaees es Bees & Ee aie . . . . ‘ " *. . i,t me ‘ic ‘s sis 7. fivai — . * as Soa Benin SO Ree RP RP NL Pe : * Shey a Be hee oe PERRY, S ; a This fact is not appreciated. and is scarcely known here at home, but if you will “oma! pursuit which “py exist mene that way. Re Stee sage Sie Pes ; ; , ; ; ; ‘& 7 > ' stamps were ltirst isSued. nthe early days Mr Wimer, the father of these rare : ’ ‘lic 6C > FAS, O vurope, Strath i , 4 Et » tt ~ : , N77 : iT Ps ON : ' a x vemay drpsenpteiny heakiemot tren : 7 pains ts mame, a 0 it was little more than a pastime, and did stamps, was'the eighth postmaster of St. 20 CE: . 57, LOWS S7A x OR 1G/NA ‘4 EWN VE part of the globe where postage stamp collecting 1s A pursuit, you will learn not command the attenilon and ree arch Louis. Soon after the purchase of the . ° of the learned as it does today, maning !t Joutsiana Territory a postoffice was es- will be shown at the World’s Fair. and. if compactly will occupy a very small space, for these bits of paper, issued by a St. that St. Louis has produced the rarest postage stamps known. ebein 0 a sclence tablished, the first postmaster being Rufus N St. Louis was founded, and for sears a great convenience to merehants and all ene St. 50a stamps were not known to Eaton. then prothonotary cf the court of « ug fortune for him in his declining if each suryiving stamp were distributed not philatelic. In 189 he prepared a has been published, the most populur those having many letters to send pest the comector Unt 1568, and their discovery quarter sessions. He was appoirted by \eurs, oF greai financial assistance to his to a different persons. complete history of the St. Louls’ stamp journal. Here is one of the lead~ peid, as it saves all trouble of paying: at produced doubts as to theic origin and President Jefferson, July 4, 1804 No pro family. Of the $000 stamps said to have These stamps will continue to be cata- and published a monograph therein, a ee te ee (Te Peetonnce. they will ve — magia stainpps to light as originailre vu ision for office rent was made, bui there been issued, about 500 are known to exist. logued and received as tong as philatelic which T am indebted for much of my datel whose business, conducted exclusively by are sold in the East, viz.: Sixteen five mp Ms eats ahadngeens — ane ef- was an allowance of.$10 for a desk. Mr. Tat this quantity of half a thousand literature is issued. With the co-operation of the phi ee. mail, has its customers all over the world, cent stamps and eight ten-cent stamps for ate ree aa Stn 9 4 soeey question. jeeton conducted the first posteffice from Should command prices from $250 to $10,000 Mr. (harles Haviland Mekeel of 8t. of the world, the greatest stamp ‘ and its proprietors are recognized au- «4 dollar. We would recommend merchants aa oo Sai eis pe Ps hiataben was found is one of the best evidences of the numbers Louis has been one of the mest ardent ever attempted is proposed for the W ‘thorities on all things pertaining to stamps. and others to give them a trial. ee eee ety of too Was discovered southwest corner of Third. and Olive and wealth interested fn philately. The philatelists of his time and is a generally Fair. The rarest and choicest stamps the world will be shown and it is in New York. A few were found in Was! , J , > . i. — —_ *% . “ . 7 . ‘ ahat it Sil- « "aeate . I» ‘ . ¢ . st; . lleetin rmv lo P . — p - - ee } : " \ 7 . = t ‘ > Sue . 4 . » . oe aie c , aire * . ae tine then the leading engravers of this city. lo- ' St. Louls purchased a portion of it tw ™ “d until the fall of 1818, when Capt. A. T. Invented 2a R m Ik bl S tives. such as uneles. cousins, nephews. are to subtract - ard still more remote, but for the com- 80,224 ‘ ? s fi, TY rf : ' ad j ; Ca hh . - “ ‘ —_ . - ue , . ‘ a . ‘ , . ; ’ - - sagiand “se ee | ereviows to this the mail these stamps. The adopted design was ¢h- cinmps at a very handsome profit. died the following year and was snec tem of Working S ums— prehension of the rudiments it would only $2,356 BEipee, World was marked with pen, the graved by hand on a copper plate, from ‘The Loulsville find” ts, ang perha ¢,. by Col. Ellts Rector, who conducted confuse you to get acquainted with them pape amount “paid or “collect.” as was re- Let © on ‘Inte black ink in : 1 rpg nt nee an tp ange +31 hie ard . mange Fj A ill.- so 1 ill introduce you to only one a, rape which they were printed In DNCcK In all-time will be recorded the 7 tuable Office til his death in 1822. Under Ca; igures re ncles, Aunt > ie ps 7 pander’ ons ; — “ most valuable O°" | g ; S; more set—the married couples, hustand do not write down the subtrahend, 4.0%) quired. This innovation of Engian) wae nor 7 f . Bix stamps : | perfluous ‘ . ; varving shades of white paper. Six 8 PS. discover of rare stamp \mong peanener - Was located i | . . ha "1 . les : . ‘ ‘ . bad the | ill be h vongea bs t}) [nited States until 1847, a hous MS xi in hy were engraved on the waste paner that for ' bad aecumu- ‘eas f a building ocecunied bv the ank Cousins and Lovers and wife re vate ier: ponte prod be the vince Which year stamps have been trsued pjate—three rows of two stamps each, or jared in the Loulsville . ustom house. 199 Of Bt. Lonis, Col. Rector removed i: t MAGINING cold figures’ to be sone ‘The Bible says husband and wife are mage mi aiding > Bhaiper hw : , i , * one Any two figures. making together shop ia “find,”’ —— ae vate product of the St. Louis postmaster, thas : : 7 > . : *? : ‘ . ‘ , — . and had no portal value except at the of- At the direction of Postmustel Wim effects in thre lives of a number of per. tween VOCars ei salad ; rot ee * ak . * = 0 RP IRON Set = by the govervument. During the interim be- - . of ee 5-cent and 1- : i; , ’ A ' ' two vertical rows of three o-cent an speciinens were found the stone mansion of Ar. Chouteau daughters, aunts , 7 her r . a Rg , “us and other re- ne gisit of the -nemt higher order J con- sree ye it, which ts always cut ute . lind and thelr adoption by this couitry, Modern duplicating methods had not then these stamps were never generally popu- The fifth postmaster , as evolved new system of arithmetic yn? : oalmaste: i imps ure ere dited to eight * 3 , , ’ . ¢ the wix ets mos ay with the atrons ¢ } ~ ‘ . , : , e _ te married. beaause togmwether they are 10; een adopted, and each ot Sti > 18 ; pe “4S Of ihe St. Lou's post- Ilunt. appointed Oct. 18, » removed ; SNich infures pottry and romance into the up.e. . , , ‘ikewise 4 and 6 or 8 and 2? are married = enn sera — . , on > "orl Perry ; a ont , ‘ . . ~os (1937.8 “Miliows >. New Have) ' New York, Provi. siigint difference This ts known as the letion oft OU, aod’ was of great postal which previously had heer used ; 9 Working on the theor Y OF consanguinity - ee *- same—4; and 53 are a matrimonial pair. Lcaeritell 7 no ‘ | | : - cated, but there is no chance to err in , very rare were printed. Finding a use for a 20-cenl’ carrying mail to tne postofiice to have it vears the posteffice w is removed veveral | '”? lutricate problems in a t!me so short as *, ete. The wife, for instance. of 763 is rowing. and. anyway, adding is al this plate was altered, the nu- marked “paid” and the fact that the price times. but e#lways in the vicinity of Chest- | tO amaze the- expert and puzzle the pay- on both together being 1000 a of all, They were produced at the expense ea! in the first db: + - 6, 468,721 ; > , . ; ¥ ; " Sy * as ‘ ' " . of the postmaster and were sold at a price erudely ehangw d to %: from this, Ww hich “4 carrying value, probably Reccoun for their Mourth “until 1350. when it was moved erie tipi 7. 2 TIL ae quickls and te very valuable For instance it does known as plate 2, S® sheets were printed. jjmited use it is *eid that Ing - ' oe es, ‘'poratrenthy «'tmost ; ene , . . : oO J : , e not a single to the first federal government bullding at | #PPerenth eer: o a9 GS Oe gy iway with subtraction. Subtraction is ab- mrvrer the eYpcuse ineldent to their jesue. | , , . column. which te always confusing. : " lee : ws , = th ” . i. 46 { o res ‘ing the ; Au rat ’ . hye ‘ - . : Po. sy ; . nat . ‘ - as t a _ : j ' in. peewee oF tearing. The St. Louis postmas- - a "6 tenis vile pd — E ges m4 era * i sd pane nas failed to pro- pphird and Olive streets has been « sducted | teacher of Fan Antonio, Tex married partner. Let me show you this; Bic. els rere ril : ,Vac ‘ uce ¢ e. a § see a 4 iy " io there ; ‘eft te plate 3 5 e€ e duce ems to have been singe as a postoftice annex Phe gir? thus explains her system. but first let me explain how easily you plus 41,080,195 fimer, appointed by President James K , . *r succeeding ° P ce &. quaiity or tint of paper. and evidently, “Louisville find” all were addressed to The postmaster succeeding Mr. liunt, rnedafiret.. the rel —" what was most lent, th ll size Messrs. Ty! mi Rutherf h. carhed--first. the relationship of the fig- ure by using the flancees or bridal couples hat was most conven e emall size Messrs. Tyier and lerford of that cits | eee And then “the sre} , cote ; ee ce wert. the. first Gt. Louls postage ,; 1 sheet, 2x3 Inches, permitting the use from -the tirm of William x oak i CNy> was Thomas Watson until July’. & wae PEE nen. the” mothe’ wl treatment Miancees are’ two figures which do not und you have obtained your result : & Sheet, 2x3 Inches, pe ‘S Se . sesoit & Co., 'which must be aceorded to cach pariicular give’ 10, or 100, or 1000, and so on, but 9 trouble. This holds good in all an of Nov. 56, 1845, contained the following on ; , YAO stamps Were produced—300 of the -Lor,the short distance these letters had to » as your wife. nor vour «'ate subtrahend shorter notice: Siaid Wank Te atin” te nhier iain Bite 46 ‘eee toad. uieen ef Neath tobe aanenieiione Wimer, the father of the rare stamps ime a yo Sat v6 ior yo irs ster like your ried couple, but not quite, you see. The “tf the ‘s ary son, and it |s the same in the family of flancee of ¢ is 3, the flancee of 7 i# 2,.cte, minuend there will be no Sgure 1 master, has prepared a set of tetter st , ) 19. He-had his off >. Chestnut ' AMps Various papers and differing engravings, Of the entire Issue it is. believed that a ; ce at & » Chestnut ft ‘ . , é , ; and aftorward proceed to the oF rather marks, to he put upon letters, in. have led to the finding of 21 varieties, some large portion was never solid. What became *treet. from which place, it 1s said, these feng eeacee herr sete manners partner of # long number, say 44,521,476, f treating each, Just write down the flancees of all these Ta this he has copied afte ) : ; ink r the vlan !f o ho = etn: : han 1 never he known. & Littie did Mr. Wimer think that through 1 , i rw G-cenl anc ~cont de- Missouri historical societies have made dii- the twin of 367 is 367, and «so on. so on, until you have obtained all but two a” Abe so adel ed to represent the Mirsouri coat-or to Sih ‘ | - . ’ e . t. ™ - ; : . : dish ab $2) to 8) ach The X-cent stamp its From the biographice! sketch in the and, if any. resident .could have then and 8 of which the larger is considered fiancee, but the 4 a Ate ig > witha a a gall ag ee stuck These prices‘ are for canceled specimens; that John M \Wimer, the author ef these few.of these bits of. paper, which he ap- “Parent and child are figures like 3 and ne ae 3 \ “J : * » ba * , " ~preservation of e« th older brother. tain 51,678.50 as the | child (3 - . a * * : a * i« od ’ ‘ , | TS Rath yi > bah a Sidhe Raley ,

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A a 4 ae ee “ 5 25 ee oh ie ~~ * eS, ee ee Se Sy APR ge, is 4 is. ie ) SS 7 ~* nn > pe ’ * . Hh 4 if Ay NY ong 4H ttt ; ANF Hi st hal! 4 he . ? AH ball Ta Mth With Hh tt W iit at Mary ite HHH if rf r rn “De 4 -e7,. f > 2 ca iy > F SOC ee Se, RS Sat mS OO tae by | JAHE DEEP BREATH. CLASP HANDS FIRMLY BEFT/ND 7HE HFIEAD. THROW HEAD BACH HOLDING BREATH A FEW SECONDS. SLOWLY FXAIALE. INHALE A DEEP BREATH. THROW THE ARMS UP FURD AS FARAS YOU CAN YOU SHOULD FEEL THE MUSCLES STRETCH. ‘A DEEP BREA’ LENG 4ANDS Flic ded without any pain. This may seem a mir- acle, but it 4s an established fact beyond dispute. This remedy was discovered by accident, boon to humanity with most excellent re- sults. a plant and possesses qualities similar to cocaine, but in a more effective degree. It penetrates the bone of the tooth, be- > a dentist. fectly safe in using. It is a polishing bleach to remove stains. Full directions go with these packages, and if this does not accomplish the results you are seeking, a skillful dentist can usually remove stains that cannot be removed by tooth bleaches, To Remedy Bad Breath. CONSTANT READER>-Bad teeth, stom- ach disorder, catarrh, and sometimes bac- teria will cause foul breath. If your teeth need the dentist's care you should at once have such attention. If you unwholesome breath until you have the malady. And if you have any at trouble you should go to your ph | : get cofistitutioOnal treatment, whieh" you quire. I give you a formula for an antis . mouth wash, which will temporarily sweet- en the breath. Phrenic acid, 1 gram; boric acid, % grams; thymol (in crystals), .50 centigram; sence of mentha, 30 drops; tincture of anise, 10 grams; distilled water, 3 pints. | Rinse the mouth with the above, which of one-half tooth wash to same quantity of any time required. nt ah nae > tia oe 7 tr ‘ = = b ait oS 5 ae al possible to fill sensitive teeth absolutely - and it was found to benumb the tooth for — severa) hours, giving ample time to prepare — the cavity properly, and quite a number of — dentists have taken advantage of this new This remedy is an alkaloid derived from _ numbing the nerve for several hours. Of — course, it must be applied with care and skill, and ts only effective in the hands of There is a harmless and most efficient tooth bleach manufactured by our leading — chemists that I think you would be per-— have catarrh you will have nothing but an. es- - should be diluted for use in the proportion - clear water? Use after each meal and at — aa ee . ~ N hre werdipbe. > : « ~~ » “4 Nal ¥ 4 pier “bh - ky ete Remedy for Gastritis. sD MRS. J.—In ordinary circumstances. TE) should suggest your going to a physician, — »ut since you say you cannot possibly do 80, Ward correct breathing have earned me the title of crank, but thatis of small conse- —— . = © of my readers to look upon this very oes dek, Cone a! Se ae 7 mo Ge we pome if I have, as I believe, convinced portant matter seriously. Physical culture is a cure for a g00d many ills. Notably it is almost a certain femedy for ordinary forms of indigestion. Very few persons, speaking gerenally. ere aware that digestion is largely a mus- cular process. The stomach is a muscular organ and the food is carried through the various pro- esses of digestion chiefly by the action f involuntary muscles. Physical culture movements that accel- ate the circulation of the blood and te will also greatly expedite the elim- ation of effete and waste matter, creat- ae CEE A ee he x — age? - wes > Pet i a so > oem $ Me a | se eo. Soa re Se eS ep RS 3, ee * - > m: . Er : + - » ¥ 2 eS - So DIGE PION IS LARGELY A MUSCULAR PROCESS STRETCHING THE ARMS WILL A/D DIGESTION. ing a healthy aesire ror food and an in- ereased capacity for its digestion, if the food be properly chosen. ’ When there is indigestion the nerves and muscles require stimulation which Physical culture will alone supply. *Muscles thre really like any other Machinery. Keep them well fed, active. @lean, and they will perform their funo- tions satisfactorily. ) Physical culture will Increase the blood upply of the muscles, and it is through this blood supply the muscles are nour- ed. ' The Involuntary muscles of the stomach which churn and prope) the food we eat ind bring it into contact with the various astric juices are greatly dependent upon ” etrength of the voluntary muscles for “2° 0wn health and vigor. When you take such physical culture ex- g@cises as will devolop and strengthen the voluntary muscle you purify the blood and not only the involuntary uscies but the entire nerve eystem, which always more or less sick when there is la. persons are dyspeptic without Many bnowing it. \ | There are many forms of dyspepsia or malassim liation, and it is not necessary for ou to euffer from an acute attack of this dmost universal malady to develop ~ . You cannot have a red nose if your blood is in perfect health, nor sick headaches, nor a muddy skin, nor bilious attacks either. Deep breathing Increases the oxygenation of the blood, which means life, and aug- forts are useless. Cultivate the habit wf standing, sitting and walking correctly, and breathe through the nostrils, mouth closed. It isn't difficult, and it means good-by to red- noses and sick headaches for the faithful. ments the elimination of the waste matters which, if left to stagnate in the blood, pro- duce disease, and finally death. Don't ex- pect miracles. Be satisfied if you begin to derive benefit in a week, as you surely will. Exercise persistently. Spasmodic ef- a ee —_—-- GUS THOMAS INTERVIEWED BY A JOKESMITH US THOMAS, the playwright, (; whose parents live out on Finney avenue and who used to be a St. Louisan himself, is being more or less car- tooned of late, owing to a difficulty he had with a neighbor at New Rochelle, N. Y., his heme. Recently he talked to Owen Kildare, who is called the “Bowery Kip- ling ™ It will be remmbered that a few weeks ago Mr. Thomas came to St. Louis on the same train with the Union Bank bandits, Rudolph and Collins, and that he interviewed the youthful robbers while en route, his identity being unknown to them. Here is a part of the Owen Kildare ‘‘in- terview:" “Well,” says I then, “what do you do after you got the play finished and the spelling corrected?” “All you got to do then Is to waltz into manager's office and say: ‘I got a ‘re that I'll let \you produce if you ready cash \to stake me to a da in ady * and then the / ; 0” plays the same as Fulton Market on Fri- days is full o’ fish.” “That's where you're mistaken,” says Gus. “There's about fifteen play authors in the business, and none of us can turn out more than two plays a year, and thirty plays ain’t enough to supply all the shows, and that the reason why they get go many o' them Imported plays over here.” “Now,” says I, with a kind of an ef- fort, “‘who do you think ig the best play author we got now?” “Say, Kil,” says Gus, “you got to let me out on that question. I refuse to an- swer anything that might incriminate me- self.” manager falls off the chair in a hurry to get the money out ‘n his safe. it's dead easy, this playwriting business.” “Say,"’ says I, “how many plays did you write?’’ “Oh, about thirty, I guess,"’ says he. “Did they all make a hit?’’ ° “Well, no, not the whole lot o’ them,” says Gus, “but about half of them. Some o’ them old ones is paying all right even now, because I rents them out to stock companies for to play them a week now and then.” “Do you think it Is really so easy to get & manager to bother himself with a fel- low's play?’ says L “Well,” says Gus, “it's a cinch for you and me, that’s prominent, but the rest o’ the push has got to bring their lunch with them day after day, whilst they're sitting out in the manager's aunties’ room." “Gee,” says I, “that’s purty tough on the push, I guess there must be a whole lot o' acceleration of speed fellos \ writing playa «n4@ the market is full of power, ° Prof. Kretchmar of the German navy completely rejects the traditional type of ship patterned on the form of the fishes, and substitutes that of aquatic birds. By minimizing the wave resistance the new form augments the propelling capacity of the screws of a ship of the present type 8 per cent, thus producing 4 without any increase “ PAS ‘LZ QUESTIONS ANSWERED | Superfiuous Hair. : STAUNCH ADVOCATE.—I am _ sorry your letters ha¥Ve hitherto been un- answered. I am always, unfortunately, be- hindhand with my correspondence. If you had sent your personal address, I should have made an effort to write you by post, but of course, this is impossible in the clr- cumstances. Fo far as the suverflucus hair is concerned, I do not think you need be so apprehensive. Scrub your face every night with the camel's-hair face-scrubbing brush. ‘There is no easy cure for superfiuous hair, but there are a number of depilatories which will keep the hair in abeyance. The elec- tric needle and the X-ray treatments are the only methods that positively kill the hair follicle. There are no simple home-made remedies that will eradicate superfluous hair. Do not deceive yourself on this point. My personal opinion is that of all the depilatories the plaster stick, for the face at least, is best. It is. composed of harmless ingredients, and I do think it is most effective. The cNtemical depllatories can be made at home, but are usually unsuccessful; so It is best to buy them ready made or to have & reputable druggist compound them. I give you one of the best recipes: One of the oldest depilatories manufact- ured, and which has a very large sale, 1s as follows: Sulprydrate of soda, 300 grains. Make into a thin paste with water and apply to the hairy part, and let it remain a few moments and then scrape it off with a blunt blade—a paper-knife, for example. The effect of this depilatory is to destroy the hair, which comes off when scraped. Remedy for Pimples. MRS. L.—I give you two remedies for pimples. The lotions are good a. Us- sati cream has been extremely successful. You may take your choice. Only a cosmetic surgeon is competent to give you advice concerning your nose. If it is simply a case of a swollen nose you will not need an operation, but you do need advice. which only a specialist is com- petent to give. I give you a formula for a hair lotion. x me massage would be of great benefit also. 100 grains; chaik, grams; = very little of the cream to each pein, irritate them. FRECKLE AND PIMPLE WASH.— Borax, 60 grains; potassium chlorate, 240 grains; alcohol, 1 dram; glycerine, 2 drams; rose water enough to make 3 ounces. Disselve as much as poss'ble of the two salts and filter. Label. Apply with a soft sponge scveral times oa day. Treatment for Falling Hair. MRS. J. E. P.—Undoubted_y the constitu- tion of the hair has been very much in- jured by the continuous use of peroxide, but by suspending the peroxide and taking a course of massage I think you will find the hair will stop falling out almost im- mediately and a new growth will soon ap- pear. By all means have some one massage your scalp if you possibly can. Of course, you can g:ve yourself this treatment, but it is very fatiguing and scalp massage should be persistent y employed for some time. I give you a formula for shampoo which will allay the irritation. White castile soap, in shavings, 1 ounce; water, 24 ounces; potassium carbonate, 30 grains; borax, 120 grains; cologne water, 2 ounces; bay rum, 2 ounces, Dissolve the soap in the water and add the other ingredients. Rub well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. Then dry carefully. Many Queries About the Teeth. ETHEL.—! have received lately a wave of letters from Home Page readers who aro undergoing various afflictions in the way of sensitive and generally demoralized teeth. Will all those who have written me kindly consider themselves answered in a group? Where the teeth are so sensitive, as sev- eral have written me, that the touch of a etrange band, even that of the most skill- ful dentist, is impossible, and even the toothbrush gives pain, the best plan is to rub prepared chalk in all the cavities which are in the margin of the gums twice a day until the tenderness disappears. Of course you must do this very gently, and if the cavities are in the molur teeth or bicuspids remove the particles and wash out the cavity with warm water, using a small curved syringe. You can get these little curved syringes at almost any drug You might add ten drops of carbolic acid of warm water. After cleans- ity in this manner fill it with tenderness has been re- extract of violet, 10 lelved You a I think you will get relief from hydrosone and clycozone—two remedies which Rave been very successful fn gastritis and which you can get at any drug Store, Names and addresses of specialists and commercial articles are not usually printed in this column. An exception, however, is made in this case, as these remedies are unt- versally used and indorsed by all phys!- | clans. Where to Get Electric Treatment. X. ¥.—There are a number of places where you can get electric treatment for superfluous hair. The he Pd are also now used successfully for ¢t same purpose, but I cannot give names and addresses through the columns of the paper. Cure for a Pimpled Face. M. F.—Pimples are so often the result of internal disturbances of that there is no external remedy can be guaranteed to cure every case. | I have had excetient reports of the lotion for which I give you rectpe, but I would advise you to take a spring medicine as well. or the sulphur remedy is very good, and if you realy wish to improve your complex'tbn you should abstain from greasy food, partries and sweets, ishing food. exercise and bathe every day. j Unless you keep the pores of your skin» open, and you can only do this by water, — soap and friction, your need not expect to have a good complexion. I give you a formula for a edy and a'so repeat the sulphur lasses remedy for you. In cream of tartar and molasses put | | the bottom of the glass and : lasses over them. If you do | have trouble tn mixing egy Pimple Lotion—Carbolic pour not worth of sulphur precipitate, teaspoonfuls im the bottom of Add two of 2 6 "eae ah - Saget vl ORD ag gee ne - od ns 5 Pi ed es er ad op SRR OR 4 ‘ sie ‘3 es ® te ms ~ y 4 “ Said » ‘ee re — « | re = , ae “ the system and mo-" ie * r ee ee i siieiienies Attendee

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oe : . ; ee 7 ¥ at be ‘ PS seen a - . , _s ‘ . ‘i ° “ .* . os at Bi eres Riss >, pe Odd New Coat Designed for Horseback Riding weuld look queer in Forest Park at first, but & worn regularly by the fashionable horseback riders of St. Louls it might soon lose ite odd appear- ance. signed for the saddle, and to obviate & mistake often made in the of style of cut —of placing the waist either too high or too low, thus giving a disproportionate appear ance to the wearer. In the new garment also the seams are manipulated in such & way that the skirts will spread freely over the knees and thighs when on horseback. . . a Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch are invited to send in pictures (photo- graphs or drawings) for this and strange and should be aceompa- nied by two hundred words tellinc what they are about, Address the Sun- day Editor, St, Louis Post-Dispatch. ‘ | An inmate of am Armenian convent recently died after being there #8 deans without once guing outside the conven walls. Her recorded age was 115 years, : a Nw HUNDRED TRILLION frerms of typhoid fever are said to be pro- Guced from one germ every 24 hours, and such pestiferous bacteria are said to inhabit the water that flows down to St. Louls from the Chicago drainage canal. Sometimes they are found also in milk. When persons are affiicted with typhoid the germs are found in the blood, and the microscope reveala them so visi- Typhoid Germs In St. Louis Water eT — bly that an artist is able to draw their out. lines. The germs multiply, ft is said, by grow- ing long and dividing into two. This hap- pens every half hour. Figure it out, by arithmetical progression. If they get into the drinking water or the milk we use, typhoid fever is likely to develop unless the blood is in & perfectly pure state, the liver active and the genefal health robust. nadatitiedl —_s ——, _ How to Tell Bolled , reduces it to rest. A still simplet method ifs to epin the eggs =. New Dining Car Has Barber Shop and Reading Room. * —_— INING CARS are modern ivuxurtes that are being develeped rapidly nto delights tndreamed of by eur It has, in addition te the handsome and well-appointed buffet, with excellent ser- vice, a barber shop and @ #smdking ana reading room. With wide vyestfbutes and @lectric lights, tt is an inviting coach trom end te end. The barbers’ chairs, as a matter of course, are very securely fastened te the floor. fo well cushioned is the coach en ite axies, however, that the jar of rapid movement is scarcely perceptible, and the passenger may enjoy a shave or a half eut without danger from shears or razor. The reading room is well supplied with books and peri- Ofichis, and the smoker may buy on boara the best cirars. 668 e@ G F. Watts, the Veteran artist, gave of hia youth, “I was compelled to forego most of the usual vigorous exercise common to youth. I have never smoked. Immeasura- bly greater things were dofie before to- bacco was used than have béen accom- plishea@ since. Tobacco may soothe ovoer- wrought nerves, but then there ought not to be such things as nerves overwrought. I take no alcohol, and at meal times do not pprovided with cushions more comfortable drink even a glass of water.’’ e * +. King Victor Emmanuel, whose great hob- by is coin-collecting, is just putting the finishing touches to his magnificent work on the coins of Italy, the cost of which will be £6000. Some idea of the magnitude of the book may be gathered from the fact ee mee ee that there have been no fewer than 227 mints in Italy at oné time or &hother. The King has a remarkably fine collection of coins, It now consists of over sixty thou- sand spec!mens. ? New Alr Cushions for Automobile Seats lay | is to be hoped that the automobiles that will be used to convey passengers to the World's Fa'r grounds may be than some of those in use on street cars. Air cushions are now manufactured which are calculated to add as much to the comfort of the individual] as pneu- matic tires have to the smooth running of the machine. The cushions are made of cotton duck, coated with rubber suf- Artistic Poster Work in “The Remarkable Aimanack” - ficiently thick to make the fabric air-tight. Stays are placed on the inside at regular intervals for the purpose of holding the cushion in proper shape when inflated. The cushions havé outer coverings of cor- duroy, leather, duck, etc., according to fancy. Their backs, sides and seats are smooth and havé no ridges or buttons to render them wncormfortable. Having no hollows, they do not hoid the dust, and being made of rubber, are proof against dampness. s a a Curious blunders were recently discov- ered in London in a museum of wax fig- ures. In some way or other the heads and bodies got mixed and ludicrous was the result, Thus the head of Napoleon rested on the hody of the public hangman, and that of Charles IX on the body of the explorer Nansen. Another'figure was ‘Garibaldi as regards the head of Murat as regards the body, and the identity of Herr Richter, the German member of Parliament, was completely ‘ost, since he was attired as a Boer general. A foreigner visiting other dav said: “Of course, ‘he blunders are inexcusable; still, I am sure that I could face death more bravely if I knew that, after | was buried, my head would be placed on the body of an honest man.” s > « this museum the A singularly appropriate epitaph has been placed on the grave of Dan Greenhalgh, the well-known Lancashire player at bowls, who died in England recently. It reads, “Like a bowl upon a subtle ground, I have tumbled past the throw.” a single beetle (in some. species), have as many as 25,000 lenses, and each lens pro- duces a separate image of the object. There will, therefore, be as many separate im- ages as there are lenses. Tho a large number of images can be photographed with these lenses at one exposure, this number is small compared to the total number in one eye. The photograph shown was made through the corneal lenses of a beetle’s eye. @ * 7 Shall St. Louis See a Columbus Caravel ? s talk of all Sorts of verseia being s¢en in the Milssissipr! river and in thé lagoons {in Forest Park during the World's Fair-exceptirg one very fumous type of craft, the Columbus caravel. Why not a ft Christopher Columbus This question is asked by @ correspondent, who states that the fact that a mode? of a Columbus vessel was shown at the Colum- bian Exposition should not prevent stich an exhfbit here. It cannot be disputed that thousands of persons would be glad to have an Oppor- tunity to Inspect a caravel of that brought the great expidrer to World. It would be «an object lesson great value. Thefe will be ands of pérsons here in 184 who 4M not attend the Columbian SEixposition and therefore were not privileged to see the caravel at Chicago. \* ee Silver New Gun Carriage Made of Gold and N East Indian prince, who may be A seen: at the World’s Fait, oWns a gun-carriage made of silvef and gold. ‘It is drawn by white bullocks, the sacred animals of the Hindoos. Sometifmes the prince goes out driving in this remarkab!e turnout; and even in his own city, Where the magnificent is a thing of evefy. day, he attracts attention. Elevator Device Americans who have seen the indian “ 4 prince abroad on the streets mounted on his gun-carriage of precious gold, have tried to figure the value of the vehicle, but their estimates necessarily have been but ap- proximations, for the prince is a nabob in his land and is too exclusive to be asked, “How mutch is your wagon worth?” The outfit, however. is worth enough for coin- -_—-- ee ————oe a truck designed if acoOrdance with the ea Sen . ; “! , “ , a - ; ; 4 yeh : ie : , sha me ‘ 4 et . rege ef Oe. Pee Ni ae s , % es ae ve aps F eee i relied s ‘ . Pd ci ~ 6. Bid, PO 2 Pon “a ‘ ag LS ee Pa is v7 3 ca inf a ae cag? ie ee por’ . ae va oe ae, es *¥ a) ate v = ,, oe 4 4 Gis 4 a Sd : e r ; » é A Ph "ie ee > ¥ a era ks Ay Oak , oe - . rd rs LS Tao * _- Mee = ar " "7 T, * et a oh hy fee ry PO A a ea ; ipo Pe ee ee ee ee Built ona T ruck. principles above described. One man with on a plate and touch the tops of them S T. LOUIS trackmen are talking favora- lightly for an instant to bring them to rest. The bolled egg will remain at rest, but the raw one Will go on turning 48 S00n as your finger is removed becatise you have stopped only\the shell and not the liquid contents. . 7 . Ripe There has heen some talk of the date limit ;of ratiway tickets in this country being\ extended. An Erie Railroad conduc: Aor was put to an unusual test of judgment \the other day on being tendered by a wom- an passenger a ticket of the old New York, Lake Erie & Western Raliroad. As that road does not now exist, having been long since absorbed by the Erie, the “conductor felt justified in refusing the ticket and in ope. ae Aig? ae pha é é ‘ _ if = Eggs From Raw Ones O tell a ed eg@ from a raw egg T snap a rubber band over each of them lengthwise and hook the band on a vertical iron wire. Take an egg in each hand, twist them round to the same degree bly of a new elevating truck, invented by Charlies E. Taft of New York, which is said to be of great usefulness in handifhe heavy goods. Where bulky ma- terial is trucked from team to storeroom, or elsewhere, there is always gteat @iffi- culty in transferring the big packages. Sometimes the boxes, or crates, mu@ be tumbled off to the floor or lifted to imcon- venient heights. To obviate these difficulties the inventor has devised an elevator truck frame Its essential feature is a lazy tongs, opetated by a ratchet. By means of this oonétruc- tion the platform of the truck may bé ele- vated or lowered to within any reasofiable limits. When at its lowest point the plat- such a truck can hendle with ease and wand let them go. The bofled eee will turn weveral times back and forth, but the raw yone will come to rest almost immediately. This is because in the case of the raw egg the motion has been imparted only to the and not to the Nquid contents, the having the passenger put off for refusing ‘ to pay her fare. A jury In the United . Pes PY pay jury SSS re (ee A» eo Btates Court in, New York, however, thought thé conductor should have carried the woman without the proper ticket, and gave her a verdict for $2009. baal 7 . In 1852 Missouri had five miles of rail- road; in 1853, 38 miles; in 1854, 238 miles: In 1855, 139 miles: in 1860, 817; in 1870, 2000 miles; in 1880, 3965 miles; in 1890, 6887 miles: in 1902, 7600 miles. - Metion of whith against the shell soon Se New Picture of a Quaint English Village ——EO— ielcemeann “do” England visit only such places as are mentioned in the tourists’ Guides that may be purchased at a London bookatall for two shillings. Some of them, however, do more than skim the surface; they cut loore from Cook and Baedeker and go into pleaeant places rot mapped in the gulde books. Byways are frequently more interesting than highways. Lee Meri- wether, one of the best known &t. Louts- Sna. when he was a very young man, wrote ell book, “IIow to Sce Europe on Fifty Pewee" in most Missourians who Gia cote ad Greene ce cee @ aoaweaeee Two Simple Objects - Represent Roosevelt. —— + Ot ee tee oe oe _— » 3 ra novel prize for housewives in Paris ts ered in the shape of $1200, which is to be paid in cash to the spouse who, by her own labor, best supplements the earnings of her husband. The Winner of the vrizs will havé the obligation subsequently imposed upon her of placing a wreath on the grave of (ae donor.of tho prize. ns _— —_- in 2 eta - Be. gt. : Old is not Interesting on account of Historic Landmark on the Kansas Frontier KS — : (Pra is not | a houso only 43 years =——— v fts age, but there ‘# a house &: Mafyvilic, Mars®all Coutity, Kan., that was built in 1860 ahd is ati anolent relic In that new state, This is the old Marshall res dence, stancing on Centor street in thit town of the prairies. It was built by Gen. Frank J. Marshali, for whom the county was named. For years it was the finest private residence on the overland route betwecn St. Joseph and Denver City, when people traveled by pony express, mulo train or ox wagon. The Marshall house was peinted out with prde by the drivers of the overland stages. who never permitted their passengers to overlook this mansion of the lone prairies. The house is constructed of native stone and is finished in oak and polished walnut. Most Kansas houses of those days were built of sod or rough boards, Part of the east side of the old house has fallen in, and it is considered dangerous for persons to enter the rooms, the rafters being warped and the walls out of plumb. Gaunt and bare, it stands @ valuable landmark on Specimen Bible Verses in Several Languages. ANY pervons, it is te bp feared, do Bible even not read one language. Nevertheless, might be interested in sesing- a —— a - . fa . . St. Loufs lad no Ma@ht til 1947. Ce Sa) tS Ce ee te 5 ee oer ad he ir a. i — — - wa T.5 Br tae RGD ESP RY it heer re J EP OS Pikegt, OE. A eae ee ee Cee ns ye tS oe . : . x omy 2 wan REAR ere Oy Se ee dei , “> - ~ —Y . j oe. Bie tq ace : . y ‘ > ; eran ag. vay ae: ‘py ar 9 Py MA ee me pols i “a - ° CARES ee from Scripture printed in several The Fible Society has issued recertly ~ - ye i O43 7 cs * ta 74 ie booklet showing one verse from the Bible = a printed in 242 languages. It is a wonderful linguistic exhibit. It gives one some idea of the vastness and the variety of the human race, and also of the importance of the great book, whieh has been transiated > ~ from the original Greek into so many langvages. by The accompanying specimens are rendi- he tions of the 1tth verse of the 34 charg —S $9. RUSSIAN. Hido THK COr.N06Rs% Hors, sips, otanst Cuun choero c.smopoAuaro, ecaxif, stpyomit ot Hero, ne nornée, 65. SYRIAC | eueiade «2 ow age tenes ced Ge a S 1 wh DS 2 ete ob dap de ot Oe te hee Hlercoaoy S057 AS gsSav | 0. GENGA. enapees he, ta Maa Per eal Anvemhe a Mees ‘ajn emiaka, na, wthtpl a ha kame 262 QUICHUANS Lane uum « naera, hay Zapall.y 4 heurints of John. ee. em a » Pe » 4 Pacharamackes chirntamt runacwnees ‘mu ) a

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oo Pat tt eal ny te te wae Da aes il av Spears ca & en a! Cf a 2 oe OD Sites a) - Ps YW: * 4 ¥2" 7 a , : ee . t . A Parag oh de ~ ote a : ‘ i ee a. ' ,. art - a *. we *F « a ore % " “ “ey : * ~ ~ " et -: Wr - = ‘ _» ' Es ‘ty f pe > > . “ s sy, “ , § 7 , is _ ‘ \ Ss ay - x. ed - . » ae.) ¥ ® ~ a " a s + . fy ‘ . ‘. mo ae A ti - ‘* wa : 7 > - . = " 7 a a “ ak bt Aa | & . » ‘ j se ’ q 2 ' a ‘ é ; se e. - ry ¥ - ; - ss vot 5 >" ho . dad aa 3 F b . . “. . " R 1 t 2 7 > y — = tof es Foal + Ma er 4 7 ” . -~ " rs . -- . . = . on a. —— oe , ; " a - SKilttitanage| af ta ¥ 1g Sa RAs oo hee > ok “e\* 2 oY S te PRES rz, al* Peta antl x ’ . i ae Saray.” AT Eee os .

nie > ¢ 4A ae ea. Ss 5 AR 6 ae fe * te oe SPO TEES a peat wt et eee van Seas ey amares indicated in the whole hstory of the American Indian. Neces- with Pp paint mine found in Missouri. Here numbers of men a ~ ancient dweller in the Mississippi valley had h:s paint uw They du ‘ ‘meee © t was just as essential to the nezds of the human race ough a long od of years. a great hole ; | o, andtieas of a hill. They tunncled for great eisacee fol. in this place at that time as the gold mines are essential today. i ) : The owner of the old paint mi i h . lowing the soft seams of red unguent criss-crcssing the solid jhe J. Pierpont Morgan sf bie gy = oe Sek Mattes irons They left in this place their rude old min'ng tools, 1200 ine was go | ~ st precious to the co , i i ived. last few days. ‘They chiefly’ cousist of iron ‘sletges ‘carrying °Bc#ige it g0ld was as tinklicg brass, and silver was as old tin coe pcan Bie ot danas ab henep wa aoa dee med and yor aes — to this pa'nt unny (there ‘being no other), they average some three or four pounds. Perhaps half of them 6 here heemh the a) on eee rnd .y-0 Ss preapee ghee are solid hematite, or crude iron. The others are rock, -\ mine owners, the Pharaohs of th's ate of the a ry pra oe Dr, Walter S. Cox of Cuba, Mo., is responsible tor the dis- was the s‘arting point of every red ‘knight going forth to val- Orr sk: covery. He saw of surface iron there, and opened a placcr orous deecs; the varden which gave a bloom for every maiden fia es wi eo mine. Pits and what seemed an old dump indicated that the cheek. The old mine is three miles south of Leslie, Mo . aoe: , BASS 9m | ~ * ’’ — - Be teks Pr) ee eee eh te a ae RE - eT oe _, ie a ’ (2 ret @ Pus , ty ” tee SPs > _ = - - . . ’ = —_ — : - # a e "i iy Fs a : «. * q: t ‘a % i ae ee iy ee —" ’ ate ; ms FE Bay ee geet Te —— : _ . > > EP opus ee Ee ail eis oo ANE. 130. CMO Satin RA ORL RR oe eS , Ky See

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: ~ oo. 9 ie 8 - a wre Fan. fos Pains he ntde, 2 = Pe tae hy Ae Egat} els eS ae : Mn v0 as tds as aki ry ayaa oe i Sie aS oe he ‘ a ee ey ee me 3! ay Panis 2 ; ic y oa i> a a a ecb ite ro Bee, Sa 3s ae re .. ~ ey ae “¥ i 2 ; :. : Sg * eee Me : 4 » ie my , : — : ‘ dee / LP MM, - - ' Hs . es ie s+ ’ ‘ 5 ‘ ~ a 2 5 « rte see “4! : ¥ "7; , i. fits 7 . " , ‘™ . * bh be “4 ae e * . | . 5 : * ‘. i &, 4 Sete ipl: / a a | : oat ae > SE GS BS $ » Pt 2 a q ‘ aie ey de —— 5—At this the Alley sued for peace, and shouted welcomes gaily, 4 6—The dreams of awirise ‘made out of queues.came true éniough, you see. While all the Weather Birds cried out ‘*‘ Won’t you come home, Cii! Bailey? estat fy, And ev’ry. Bird possessed his own as happy as could’ be. They came to earth and held the place ‘as victors always should. a “Such feats: oaf-fun they ne’er had ‘known; andJimmy Smart, the Jay. : And alt ali the Chings took solemn oath to be polite and good. | as | Pumped: $0 high he lost his-Kold, and protee: ni Seas oe Rt oe Vg Hey ¥t : , Boe batiet tha. Se Stee 4h : ; 3 Uys age " J o- ’ : z : every ty) . : . {2 . q ent ; S ee » ist att 5 eer ‘ OS oF %. + ces Me 1 Z aie 3 Saf: 3 ‘ ise; 4 . . ff FS. e 4 . wo i 7% Be Ri y soins airs ce SA ‘gigi, * pain —_ 7—The Chinamen brought forth the pipes, and ev'ry Birdie had i eae ~ -g=The suey bow! was brought-and ‘round its brim the Birdies s A puff at these, though well he knew the-thing was very bad. | RANA And supped the dinner.of their lives, contented asa cat. And Sober Crow, the black old knave, essayed the-pipe so long es v8 : And, like a duck, old Quack, the Drake, jumped In to’have a swim, That then and there he raised his voice and sang:his enly song.” ee Oe And, strangé enough, thatwaa me! last they ever saw of him. h ’ he yt eR *: . + ° av 8 ‘¢ . ’ ‘ - 4, e " 3 : ~ . : “4 . ' P ‘ o . ‘ . A . ~ ate 2 r. . ’ ° : pas 7 eon iad f im. : . keh ; bg ro 2 oe se cee taate ane > ; erie Sy PS = a as és —— rae hee tere ints Saal ier ‘a _— sare 2 riches ‘ é . : cae : : * vs ee 4 - . “ . ice RR Te I RR ree SO ne he Te silly sti Na ee Ee a

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~ 90 ER, AIOE TS PROM irs Calta, pirate _— _-— cs. vi & o ¥ ~ = s 2 ee G ©) or) g #8 2210 AV Re me W\\\\ay = 3s ° WY sed £ 8 +? : AQ Bs | hoe ty ye &2 eek Li ii) Ra bEs| = bh — > mou a £ ~ @ 492 ul fos 12 \| x be Bs ? wo be be — J 2 — t=] fost a x ~ c & vad ~ Oe + 4 - ~ 3 as oe °F. DO we |; : om en i! yg eee oe aAYSE SDS Ii Fe Ss an am as .. oir S 4 . wv & Se § Ga -% - i] 5 _— a] 2S = 5% SEE" nose _ vo M1 E “= S | eS -aet- aa “So. Gbete EFHUN . ia Se | te ESEue eau vee" y= & a = pease 29g os Seesetoa So He : we “ oa _ 8 = 79 : * geSe2ea2s =. SSERS> ea € lle . as oe C2é3s SSS & 2 = wn of FA © o - Ar - e'|'s > Ww oo —_— + as Wae Reet stesis = Vea PE eee’ bo a ie — —| | cx a £5 c= =H ££3°9°O0°%2C0 as 2 iis & & cS S > s bre} Se" Ses eh b25 a © os. ae ao 3 = Siw. EF ¢ E cS Oo ere tte gs Geet: | 43 oe eee eee ra 1 | S yrs e at, a - ers a § me CG) 23% - w= : on me MESS S gue. of = =g° 2: 5 : 3 gu2e9: x BSvese - FES |= Re. tS . s*. “SE gee © ) 2835525555 SSR =e hEEE maa gE ES Uae? Es’ xt Py peosas Sars HEs ME SRLE Rea’ 8S SESE age Fy ee = Sie: ae ee BLOF iz || 2 ° et: ee ; Pte 2 oe eee 2. . * & 3 a= 38% | Gestisiall! fit ase flee dig ali ae ii Sasa SEE 26s S25 wis Fee Fos €2 aE: bi — = % 5 = — =a = ¢ c ee --. -© = = eo x et ~~ ga + f&ss : ie) «= @ a+ = 7 8 Og & so — Sag F Eszc8 BE s rae ts3-- 2 2a:% % = a3 & Ss 2 2 © g4~ 34 = g ve Sess sf. © “ = © a. Suod eat © . © —_ o- acre $ 7 A = S Sice i... sida Gh-8 e§28 ee ; ‘ i onl cS Sikes DID THE ARKANSAS MAKE YOU THINK OF THIS GREAT SEA FIGHTER? oe" o*e°a% arrange them until] you get the head andthen mourit on cardboard. 35 fF pe a F rs beige oot Sw OSs “at - on j hei We $¥ oe : Bree . - Reg of ' TAS Ny a 2, aah ee A ee ee Wak Lge regs hs ee +e. hia ne O23 ae * a * . Fy i a wed wad * = > @6ee *@ee @ @ « o.*,* 8% ees ees" . * ee Cut the pieces on the black lines, ©0066 s'.".".9 ON he hee 7° * ae a ee . Tk! Sata ae yikes” «Ey es Ore. . _ os ee “AR ete @ ee . SF, *. @ee e* ses Sees ees e*s*.*.* ees eee#s z re die é Ss » e*e*e".*,*, ‘ . e"e"e*s* . ry | : ) "> = 8 @ Osa a fo a" © @ @ 6 @ c - * Se ‘s « 4 a es as me ; ned Bata: 2 % 7 ™ +, aA } - er . Sietitiedtiete ee

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‘iy W nothing more delightful to the American boy than the Moro tree dwellings which the little brown people from the Philippines will HEN the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition opens at St. Louis there will be down. was just-as easy. It was all com- plete before night, even to the lad- der. | night and pulled the | ee ot = ~ — Hii a_i ‘(ili = y vt build in the trees of Forest Park. The tree dwellers will live like birds in the boughs. Long ladders will drop from their cerie-like houses, and they will scamper up and down like little monkeys out in the jungle. When the winds blow the houses of the tree dwellers wil! swing to and fro, and thousands of boys will see them and wonder why an American boy could not build a house Ilke that. He can do ft. It is not hard. Why not build it this year? Robinson Crusoe lived in a tree dwelling. He left to boys for all time a few directions as to how such “What we must do,” said Crusce, “Is tu bufld « house up in the trees, where the bugs cannot reach us.” So that morning they went to the wreck of the ship and took out tim- carried these to two straight trees, close together, and beyan by nailing them, so they were safe from cvery sort of creature that walks on the ground. Any bright boy can make himself a tree dwelling. One tree is enough if there are no more to be had. To make the floor for a one-story house it will be necessary to put up two strong pieces capable of supporting Mlle tit Vn Piru Li j Mit ¢ 5 $63 the entire weight of the house. This will do it. It will not kill a tree to bufld a house in it. A few heavy nails driven into the trunk of any healthy tree will not hurt it. HOME CIRCLE GAMES THE ASTROLOGER.—The Astrologer, either a boy or girl, is dressed in cap and gown, ia seated alone in the center of the parior, with a chart of the heavens spread out before him. A party ef either two or feur come im and excitedly ask him to Girect them to the marriage license office. He contemplates them with a starry gaze him to tel] them where they can be made on earth, glancing anxiously at the door. his Gnger on the chart, “Work eof this kind frequentiy requires the co-operation of “ At this juncture an excited through . The Astrologer is besieged with questions which he apparently doesn't hear, €nd goes on in his own train of | thought, thus soliloquizing: trologer blindfoltc1 to ‘Take an as- any pirt of “the Pies was made of planking nailed The sides of the house were easily nailed on, and a slanting roof Crusoe and Friday went up at ladder aiter INING—§ ‘ ee oe _— e Ca Joos ws 4D SP ve ae & uemencrenes —— —— ree By OE: RE My Ry ee - - ais soho b- i a z : - — ms = = — = i Medi ‘ , : ; ae % Se i at. ~ £ a ; te he AY eS, yet 8 “ say nee ) : A\ he ; aos OY: Si an lil OF Ow Ce L U B at Pp. pr = sieel* : rs trick They turned him to kick. met And look around our eyes.’ T da break all the Unbikbers: of the H20 lub met Beneath the giant Eads Bridge; they didn’t mind the wet. The lurtle came ten minutes late, for which forgetful The Alligator Gar arose, and ‘said: med oe Fe ee a ee ’ eiGrneme — a . , . — " . SEES A, 3) x + BER J en bei ae a eee Re Poet ee ae oS oe Pris aid 3 or Ss ae > 4 : 3 ae a3 Sy ne 4) a 5 ae + ’ a o@ “ ng te bat ue ,' # gre f 2 ae : ees e- ‘aad €.. MS ~ _ d Cae wy a . ee rae) 6 Z J ‘ ee ¥ 4 > x 4 x ¢ tal f 7 y ‘ * 7 * , 4 ee anc % @¥ Se ™ 7. —_ Pkt apes go ees a he fy | ates - i Me wie SE x Seaua! ae xd i, f ieee eee sot bia " rae, - wate z e: ; F i . ' : , “ 4 Py 4 “4 ‘ 7 ‘ ; a 2 os Pcie: A Gant “— ; ’ ty hes ws ry » . i ee :) rh : bd Ps a rt alt we Se KS ei » 3 S; : " Pes Bai ‘6 ; . “ 7 # & aim me es b i BER PAT La ee Raw a ae oe 7.» ere rf Peis ia a . ay etd < 7 BS cs ait ~ 4 ‘ P ye eh eae * ya : Oo ae ie ) oa ae é ) _— oS: * ge . ae ¥ mY S Pe vie Se ‘ A a OE: Bs ; ep * —_—— nadine i Ge 4 “- ’ 7 over on his back, and left him there The Club has To go and see the Arkansas, the biggest circus yet. She lies above us even now, and we have but to rise, and we shall see her there before Then every fish blew out his breath and steadily ascended — Until a great black shadow form above their heads extended. It looked so monstrous broad and long, so ominous _ And said, ° come out.” Thus reassured, the side, he cried. The Catfish cried in fright “Meouw!” The Dogfish r ised his bark, The Eel and Perch and Buffalo all hid within the ca k. The little =kipjack fearlessly arose and looked. atout, ‘That was the sunrise gun; now all of you And Jack, a seaman, saw him there and laughed until and black, The little fish said “Mercy me!” and slowly paddled back. The Alligator Gat came forth, and said: fear, The Arkansas is making but a peaceful visit here.” | Which had no more than left his jaws than some- , thing bellowed Boom | And ev’ry member of. the club went darting in the gloom. “No need to e rE. See + 7 “aF at SLA, SE. SR eT SMe SF jeestbterens seeoshiiiieesbais os oe: ae: Saeed: * Re ys = “ cee “4 tial se: Sa: 4A ; 4 | " ow Kao gs ‘ - peeves * 3 BAe a es Wer eae: Bi es 3 bay they ‘rose again. They found the fm ship's big wheel, And, strange enough, the Sturgeon scratched his back upon the keel. Z The Turtle found a funny stairs, and cl ‘mbed right up 6 f # “What have we heree” the fellow cried,. ° blast my star! ; A turtle climbs the ladder»lads, to board a man-o'=4 ; war!” He doubled up with laughing, and the Turtle climbed | so high, 4 He saw the deck of that big ship, so furtive was his : eye.” oi) And then he tumbled down the Stairs, and guickly was the hub . . Of that exclusive tourists’ set—the H2OQ Club. He pe them all about the deck, and all else there And this the H20 Club did the warship Arkansas. — RAMseyn he endeavors to locate the eloping cou- ple, who come In and mingle with the whole company. If he fails he is sent te the “Milky Way” to meditate. . . . “CAP AND PACKAGE PARTY.”—Quite a pleasant evening's diversion may be ob- tained by the cap and package party. Both children and older people can be delight- fully entertained in this way. Lat each girl make a cute little “folly” cap ef tiesue paper. A great deal of taste and ingenuity can be displayed in the gelection 6f colors. Y An espec! ally pretty one gould be made wm} globe.” At thie ‘ncy blinéfold him, and white ‘and pale green pap , fancifully got- passed and each one, in order to have a ase courthouse,” st Louls directory? Saewk | dante are pepe ek sxsw ST, LOUIS CONUNDRUMS tem up, with fringed border, or pale rose grab, must be prepared with a well- known | saying or quaint quotation, . repeated in- Where do the dudes aren On Spruce street. and green, or whité and yellow, for in- stance, colors te correspond with the hair, end most every girl wil) know that. Then for her escort (for it will be well to have . . e¢ What St. Louis street is never tramps? —— ; . « ieee Louis in rags? Whea - Kerry Patch nr - on. il ° . *, ee : - What will be ne “dees St. tein ye Sy ecraper to blow up? The Chemical. ig ee «@ ee way is a St. Louls boodler like a biach and white ertiet? They both have face cA see | 6% Be stantly or they forfeit their turn. The grabs are almost all of unique order, trifies that are useful and can be amusing a‘so. A nice looking party of Dboys and giris or young men and women, fanelfully decked in their sure-to-be becoming caps, makes a pretty picture. The caps are kept as sou- venirs of a happy evening. in ; eo. @2 Who is the -bigutet ®t Levis womas? Mississippi. — ee sé 66 veo-enen tao Sal ees With an Aal an equal number of boys and giris), « peaked eap to match her colors. Now for the “package” paft. “Bech one ts request- e4 te bring an original package, well wrapped up in white paper.” These pack- ages are taken by the hostess and placed in a nice big bag. Later in the evening, y games, the Sag 5 | Where Od the primitive St. Loulaan ve? On Cuve avenue. . . e ie 1 wns re yon Fo ne ———— —— The first courthouse was erected in oe Louis in 18% on the site of ou present after some - : P oe . - ee 2 4 see es Pe a ae 4? 2° Sem 3 oe i ae Sag _ i fail oh . Var wee ae . . _ - -

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\Cr OF THESE PUZZLE PICTU TE WK Pe ee ee uae Sa , FRI EP Pe A Pe ts Ses SUAS LEAN DEI TANGA 7’ BC \ QAR ANE ATA A , meg Se —-: oe "GORDI SEF 2 Se DIO” ER ES) 2 ra) ( ~ 7 : : , 54 Ty de pA) Ps er pres fo . _ = - - TL LT lhe PT TOU Pull: sre Fp 6 ~ elias iF Pr 9 rt aes ’ F rllite abl ec whl Fe cdelde melt CRY . SA eo . S. ING TS ~ A MEANS Va MI TH - SEO — SSS S = . “ RES * gift 4) POLL OOO “AB DD | Zs : | im Zs DEXA CINE MED CN GIS / Yon RON TAT LS | ETA PROACRER AN ws 4 4s? S . fee’ e / ZIONS —- far~ ral ) ee Th VALI AFD * . ) . 7 - Ay — : ra wer > LNW 4 ~~ J} SMe ee Sey ilebelbuat ae’ DIX A > NN ys eit ith AE Uber ec J\ . . —F SENS DYSON ADD T SNA he's Answers to Last Sunday’s Puzzle: Ring "Round Rosey, Jacks, Mumblety Peg, Dominoes, Tops, Tag, London Bridge, Hide and “Seek, esi ' Pauelethndied: Ball. ay 3 3 WEATHER BIRD DOLL AND HIS WARDROBE---CUT HIM OUT AND DEES HIM UP . mn ml 7” " . renee ' Se 0% pete ba SEYRET: a1 ; rie Hi Hilt Hf Tart : 1) i THe HI tit | Hal i} I it Hae iif alii : ; iL Hetithy | oer} \ . a iw Ht} in MITEL OEET eee AAMAL LET ni i} i iit t} Hh , ie atte haa ALTE rit ih tin We ppl i! ' i ini MM “in A AY wae iv a an eT TT Tk ia i il A ! | the / if ' i| % wit} Hdl iH] Hil ile Hi i Bs ‘a *i Jali i] hie, ; pit ; ; ti} Ab ; i i ; ; i ‘ ; : ai j ' , f ¥. ~ . . : ' me Peealietiidl biisdiif bof bial he abe 4 it a : ' : bee ii it ’ ; ' 4 . : ' ’ 4 reerieiti | eee, geretel i? i? a ‘) : , ; a oq | : : shift ; ‘ : | Hii ; 'Y ’ i hs } . 4 ‘ \ ‘ ‘4 ' ; ;* 7 ii ‘ thas ; ' | j ii 7h tthe . | ’ " : : Wh phd | berate te, ; ' ; 7 by etl Peer eiaty ss ie ; Hine 1h ' ae ; ; . ; ; ' te . ’ af : ” stil AP Th aT ’ 71 4 . ; . ‘ ‘ : ,' i) : they | oil ; it! ; ' Tt if, T ‘ ' : : ty Wh a 7 Hus! 4) i } I . ' iz hriat) i i! , ot Wy reat i} aoe ; i,* it ' M ; } i} 4 tia ine , wr *. ; : | ; ti ’ iti | / . : ’ ; | i] rt ' ae | at B® . , eat ib itt iy i! , ' ' i] Hei ® ' 4 ‘The rt ‘ ' PPT Pree iH Hi 1 : ; : , ; ; / i : ; ’ ’ ita ; ii ; a 4 i } | ‘ ; ity i} io : " . , Feta ’ a. bal 3 $ itil ’ ' ‘ ; ' "i ’ tit iti ; ; : aatie ii : J geeet its ‘ - it jit has wi TE iii piter . ~* 0s bart bre oe ad, rtm i] , siti ' ' i ‘ . ’ “ule Sy ge Oe ae oe s \ eat sh it Ht ul i Hn | Hii Hi Hit Hh If Ii | HA Hi i acti Hit i Hill ' Ht HT } : Hh i Ht HN it wu ie: ‘ ; feeecaial Hit Hitt By MEAT int Hib FTE EE Ae RON HIRI | See AT ae + oe oe a uu me i Mi Ht Ha 4 ' Se A “od : ‘ oe | a ‘ ~ ‘a 3 \e ** “s : . ti .Pete ptils lite + . bs : i} Ml ital ' . : £ : ‘ os . “ie " “i. Ti) a oe - . ** ar, ‘3 Dox! } : ; : ; | ; 14 ; nde , Deena i % Shek: su " ces i eo > : if Lu) ' li ; : ; ' ' batide . > “t-2 ‘* a Veet Sra eT te . +; —~. “one 2 ve eM ase ce t ee " + SS ne ‘ a “ Fe ’ ’ - | ’ tity | it} “oo ¢ ay ey 4 .> ‘Stas “Ss rs a, A Fr ~ Aes Ad, | fk: Ait, 44, : j ’ ’ , . al o . ’ : : A. */ , et oe . oe Se ee Oe .) > ay ° 5 x THe) (ee Sos Oy 4 ‘ ; ; F , il ; ') i . . + Z 7% i, . a*.3 . . * os . = ; " | : : , : } . . Ve * . . = : ? 7 VF , — d * = >] ~* ¢ ¢ i7ie! ' : H if | Ty | ii ; ; ‘ ‘ o>. we. ° q @& 4 ic f ; ‘y : ‘ ’ | ee S i] i ’ , ‘Mi i?) ; ’ iL i? | ’ : ’ Al }* : 3 - x oe - > a = 7 ‘ ; - ’ al thi : ' , H tit ' ' : : . F . #245 . , ; : : ; ili , . ii ; 1? af ri : | ; rs * , . » s> | ‘ g es o r' " $ ; reiti 5 ’ : 4 : rf ’ . i ’ ' ’ ‘ b* ! . « Pitt 7 4 ’ - ‘ : ; A . n s/ ’ ’ ’ > 3 , ite oe j 3 ; ait ptieti tits : ; ’ : : = sy = G Te ae op” te? ; ‘ : ; : ; . ’ Q & a #a® , . > ‘ . yY ‘ . ; . ’ . , . ‘ 4 ; : ; | a ‘ » “ bi, i} : +4 ; si) prea es ' , ; i ii Mi i i an HAT Hh Hi Wah i mM Hi it WH i 1 i Hi i MN t) Hl in Hi Ht} Hi, i Hil i mi HARNII iN HHH HEA HY Hithl Wi ih TTT ; ~~ iT aL l; ~~ — > - a - ——_ = ~ - a - ~- —s - e ou Ro ene eee oa ame ——— ow - = Hh 4 si iti at it | th iH} iti Wut — — ee ety. eel tate: eit ty ~ Mi I} ay Ht i | it i Hil Hi Ht A Hi , ie) : RACAL bul Voy i ih M bn fHUN Min \ bord tf : Ht | & i " Pll NA Tat i ntl i Wi wl | : i Ht a ii ) NOMURA MM fs AMI "i i i iu ni ‘i " AT een A i | i ae ba Was 1 page Pi ha sale La Cer & = Kes = re Meu hte a WA , cu 1 t \ , a Hil e HG lt | = : ~ Mh i i inf i en " is fi in ie 0m sy i Ca Ny nt ih / i a 1 ' i i Be ‘a ; a ee he. ee | Hut TH itiisees.. al Hil utr ee wu ice ult thai _ os “= — os eaoeie . . , on peer een = —

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‘> o RAGES 50 ts ee ¢ oe Reed ¢ od eg ea a ae Lp AOS 2 agereenananmam es al ant’ 2 ee ae: : a - SPP OS OE Se) ee Se) ee ee Cheteng Toe = oie ee Rr ere ary ceeer or Y Gil Gi) h//7, ED GUE 4G - 2 ry a yp? Y aN \ ih , MAY---BY GENE 3, 1903 SUNDAY, MAY LADY BOUNTIFUL IS CROWNED QUEEN OF THE : 2 - = Ie f HERE'S A we/ QUARTER FOR S| BEING SO — —— Hi! FELLERS. COME AN’ FLL SHOW YOUSE OH, YOU DEAR LITTLE COLORE P SS 2s - . > ~ aw * SwEET VIOLETS Wy Yi} My sf . / MS i; ff Si Uy YY UY. Wi, j , yy, WW yj yyy, / Up i ‘is ¥/ Arh ff, . fi, +. yj id A be 1 GOT ORCHID oR SOMETHIN’ iy /j 7 7 fh, 7 \ FLY iA ; , 4 / Lh BUT, OFFICER, | Am RICH — 1 DON'T EED To STEAL PUT THE LAW ONTO HER, CHIEF ‘'T GIT FOOLED BY A PRETTY FACE, J Uf, ©: ai SN# Selle egos > . S . SS SS y SS at ~~ ~ _ > oS ll GRacious'! WHERE DID WE PLUCWED EM IN YON BOSKY DELL. ce ae 4 ay PS a tt peak Wet

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— They Simply Wished to 6? FIRST aR, MAIN AISLE, To THE SAY, SHIPMATE, WE WOULD BuY SOME KNICK KNACK FER OUR SWEETHEARTS MIM, MATE. HER LIHE WAY UPS’ GivE uS YER MATE. HERE'S A LiIFE-LINE! ee WE ‘S is oid —_ mi re ml] é ay 4 MMV ir Ai Yi Sl HER CABLE AN' WE'RE SK IRD: , an) Ae q 2 : m : = ° a* ~ ; Neo: ee, TPR Ss a, ~~ Lil Unie an CHUTE FOR PARCELS PASS IN THE DAY. ; ee a.) / AYE.AYE. |. { CLARENCE, THE A | HOUSE WAS ROBBED LAST, NIGHT, pba T VEZ(T ——— CAPTAIN! } a nF | (Ue Lien | (\T S@ME CLEWS! aiid abe a OO Annet a tty tery tae tele A tag, *. DORF S te Sn eee LOT »,. AN hal ; aa oh ’ ; oe | " Lies ; RASH Nh ‘ erper : it ft ‘i CG it Hii 4 ae URE NOBODY LL } | KNOWME IN 47 THIS DISGUISE, | yee COMMENCE | | HERE AN'GIT cx —{ME CLEWS! | | a I Miata iit WHI ii ff eng su THATSA po PICIOUS | LOO In CHAP. YD “s TRIED To MY HOUSE. | Wow! oucH! HOLD ON! 1'm |) CLARENCE, {ANIM Loox 7) IN FER oy CLEWS:, ! ts, CLEWS YER GRANMOTHER ILL RUN YEZ IN FER A aTemp AND, A LHOUSEBREAKER hcoK WOT SAYS HE's | \- CLARENCE f { | VAGRANCY, WITH AT- , “ ee eee St oe Pee SS ge 3 sad ow SF ak 4 F 7" a Put pee oY ae m Segehy, a aig a LA: RAPE HS PILL RTE ON at, . nd . 4p * > r VLE RL MOLE AAT te I . ¥ sigh th pS. Pee : . . - ; Pe: i ae “ is Oe ls ~ 5 a * oer 2. ' oF ME at ty rier es rie ee ee aia ~ Ea Pe? ¥ Lae ont . yy * iy $< rh gs 6 Leo me entmNR pment + Wah veces “ 72

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- ee es > ’ all tneek nti dieaeieaien a ee ee a or eee oom . a a en Paes ase “ oe ee SRE eRe RENEE ie Sle ' 6 ORE Rs ag a oe RO ee -- \ f L715 Ld L. Li | a el a Mores dae, | we've MAPE ee * ~ ee ee ey roe NOT O' ee _ PEs LIER ORR renga ~ Mm . © eB Sok ni a 6 ? Se oe e a r a ay, * Pa ‘ ry NS ~ “gq, SRR ES NS AS; Se

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oe ud wii ‘ fe hye a bare Was 4 Se i oy wae te | ic : id : 7 Pod ee ; .. 4 z ie aS : 7 ST. LOUIS POsT-UisPAYCH a , SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1903. a WANTED, by an Untortunaic but Well-Meaning Girl, 2 Situation—Eves a Job Will De. Apply te PHYLLIS. YES'mM. THEY CALL ME PHYLLIS ae FLEET-FOOT., | CLEANING UP, 1 PHYLLIS, AND BREMEMBER, | WHEN 1 CALL) | ALWAYS \ wish YOU . - th: Sb fs 4/ Vit, HALLE Vi, ~~ POOR LITTLE FLOWERS! 00 6 lam Ss a ~~) => Ree SS Pee » S ) i > ~ SS NSiiad ko aoe Se « = ey.: ~ Sy Yes, GET SANDPAPER, A CROwWwBAR AND coe heca tang ate hitieve Jee ie 1 veer HE'D 6 igahghilgy $O0'S THE ee Bee irmMEK A FOINE STREET ROAD ASTATOCO JUST wat CCU sel ile i I i ly A te tty ~~ — ae aS eee NE Be ye Toy Aneel oS BG ESR SOOT TE RE RE RE OR , cars aA RGiilattn: 8 th ETS Oe oo EE °° Dee ee ee ee ’ hnapuasnieptaenilittinticicenpstiialis Aba pa Te " ro " q . Py i ¥ ett wy B-.. . . . , ’ ; 2 PQ Ay AVe 5 ere "4 ¥ a a = - ee “= — a z a _—— a a er ee aie. a — . 2