St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 10, 1903

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‘ + iia , om oO . = . ‘tie : a. . oe gh ax Thy MoM , : De te a At | a dt ~~ ~T? a 4 4 ’ ye \ ‘* , 7 . td > ee : . j ’ , - is . a 2 a fa A, 7” a i Me - - “oe v z ) ‘ ay a" et beh BA a: ehiedteds . |} : : * j Ve: Fe, tes . eo Be eM Hw Reef ot rs Ses " . 7 ' % 4 - ' . a + os * - - 2 aGENTS AND SALESMEN wy IN TODAY’S WANT SECTION, TURN TO THE\WANT $ ——— BR MO Lh ©» -” “VOL. 55. NO. 262. ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1903. rs JAIL LIFE HAS NO TERRORS FOR MRS. MINNIE CUMMIN HELD ON THE CHARGE OF MURDERING HER TWO — = =" till . Reading, Exercise and Conversation With Other \ Prisoners Make Up Daily Routine of Inscruta- ble Woman Suspect, Who Exhibits No Discontent. f° Wires. Minnie Cummings, who will be given @ preliminary hearing Thursday on the gherge of killing her first husband, E. M. and who was bound over to the last Monday for killing her s¢c paé@ husband, Dennis Cummines, occupies @® cell in the woman's department of the > efty gal. The woman's department consists ‘et the second and third tiers in the east @nd of the jail. | Sire Cummings’ cell is in the second tier. ‘Wis Goor is the central one of the five that " face the jail entrance. From this door whe can see any person entering the jall. In the door is an opening about eight -tmches equare, through which food is } aes side Ghe has no cell companion. On one t cell is a steel bench which serves 45 ' he only bedding is a mattress of ex- i @eieior and a double Nianket. Half of the SOenmket is used as a sheet, the other halt @ cover. There is no bed linen and no The city does not supply such Pe He! granite cup and a wooden spoon. no decoration in her cell. The only exercise she gets is one hour daily tn the woman's recreation apartment, where she goes each afternoon. She was in this place Friday morning, when the | double hamging took place. She spends the day in reading. In the) morning she rises between 7 amd 8 o'clock, and is always ready for the coffee and bread which form the breakfast for the prisoners, and which she eats, as she eats all her other meals, in her cell. Dinner is served in jail at 12 o'clock and consists of soup, bread, one kind of meat and coffee. of coffee bread and a stew of meat and potatoes is given. Although this is not the fare to which Mrs. Cummings has been accustomed, she makes no objection, but always speaks in the highest terms of the jail employes, especially Matrons Schmidt and Wilhelm. At 9 o’clock all lights are out in tho jail and prisoners cannot read after that time. Mrs. Cummings says that she has no trouble sleeping in jail, and has There is At 5 o'clock a supper |. by st bi " A » “3 * * é te hata Pa 5 7 mon ‘ : x j 4 .% Py be - . " \ *, ] + 7K 5 va » Wey AS 3 4 r ‘Wi re, « “ " Wart . * aa ; Y Ps wt ~ . » ee a, ee ont Vs 5 ry - Room Is Only Present again it ig her posture, uctions. At her preliminary hearing she seemed nervgus and shed tears just after enter- ing Ahe room. That did not last longer than a few min- utes, however. Before her eyes became red her face straightened and she ceased to weep and continued to watch the pro- ceedings of the court. When the testimony of Detactive Harring- ton was given she manifested a_ feeling | often it is in her i ed moist when she speaks of her band, but that is all—she is not a woman. my . ow 2 4 — Gift of Fruit From Woman Who Saw Her in Court- — Which Defendant On Iwo Murder Charges Has Received. Outside of the cougiggom her eyes be aa She asks for neither troubles, She laughs at im and seldom seems. depre: vy gh We eee i ee %, ? P| &» oly HITCH IN THE WIRELESS? a When she smiles they grow brighter. » — — EYES WHICH ARE FASCINATING. Mrs. Cummings wears screw earrings set with ttirquoises. The blue lights Of her jewels are reflected in her eyes, which form the most remarkable part of her face. become almost pinheaded in size and one sees Only two great turquoises. nose and have a way of looking in and up at the same time which fascinates. When she herself is listening they follow every word uttered by the speaker. Sometimes their eyebrows lift, sometimes their lashes droop, but they never look languid or bored. When she talks of little children or animals that she loves they have a soft kind of light. When she talks of serious things-affecting her own life they take on a hard, cold look, such as turquoises have in the moonlight, or else an unpleasant heated Icok. In strong light their pupils They are set close to the |Canadian Minister of Finance Says the Marconi System Is Faulty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HALIFAX, N. 8S., May 9.—In the House of Commons, Ottawa, the Hon. W. 8. Field- ing, .m{nister of finance, said in regard to the Marconi wireless telegraph operations that some h'tch had occurred, &and it was not the success hoped for. Repeated assur- ances were being given to the government that commercial messages would shortly be handled, but the government did not pur- pose to make further contributions. oe —~ “744 se -.. 4i.$t# Uy eZ Le LORS. COMINGS’ CLEARLY DEFINED TIOUTH, Cre TS . ° Fo ~Say Sy > ae : oe .* “6 iS + ¢ —s - > ay * ’ 43 r _* . to the persons confined in jail. if friends give them such comforts they permitted to have them, but not other- ~ NMene of Mra. Cummings’ friends has t her anything to make her jail life A etrange woman sent her some fruit aft- geeing her on trial. On the other side of the cell is a wooden about 2% feet long and a half foot Thig serves for dining table, chair, n@ table or any ether purpose, as it the only piece of furniture in the cell, the bed and a stationary washstand. Bier @ighes consist of a granite pan, a ai, = slept each night since being there. On the days when she does not go in the courtroom she wears a light tue | wrapper trimmed with black braid. She | is particular about her appearance, and | always has her hair in order. ' Mrs. Cummings reads principally-ight fiction, obtained from the jail library. She has evinced no desire for the classics. She talks little during the day end scems to prefer reading. She is friendly with the other prisoners, how- ever, and sometimes jokes with them. She does not sew or do other fancy work, although she is a skilled dresa- maker. re, Taste and Good Grooming Mark Mrs. Cumming’s Appearance Mrs. Cummings is 980 years old. Her PGeicht is & fect 4 inches, but she looks tall- @r. Her erect figure, her slender waist, her Gong skirts, ail cause her to appear above hher actual height. They tend also to,make , ber weight of 140 pounds seenf greater han it ts. p Bhe holds her head high at all timos @vhether in the dark holdover, the bull @ing of the jai), the anteroom of the court- goom, or the courtroom itself, That too tly increases her height and sce™ms ,% lessen her weight. Ghe walks erectiy, taking moderate-sized @teps and looking well before her as she @rogresses. Her walk would be of service aspirants for dramatic honors, having Seither unwomanly military stiffness nor opposite jerkiness, but a certain qual- Sty of ease to which persons are more often Her feot are not large, but one seldom @ees much of them. Like most small-foot- women she likes and wears long skirts. moré than the patent leather tips of _ * Her dress is always of black, which she ‘ gaye she wears out of respect to her first ) @usband. Even her handkerchiefs are | ‘Plack-bordered. Her waists and skirts both oe testimony of her knowledge of dress- King--they fit. | ‘ hands bear Iittle evidences of work; ie, the kind of work that leaves cal- large knuckles or rough skin. are white. with a skin thin enough wv h litcdle velo in the network of mood VW that cover the back of the Bhd, ‘Mer Singers are long but not taper- 3 os.” heir raila are too broad to give that Meet. The moons are curved high and 4 mages On the ring finger she we & wedding ring. It seems to have *f a “n long and constantly. finger varied length. Often she uses her hands to straighten her hair, or her hat, which are seldom out of order. Her hair is black and wavy, with a few gray hairs below the temples. She wears it in a coil at the top of her head. Her pom- padour is full and fluffed all the way across her forehead. To hold her back hair in place she wears a long clasp hairpin. She Does Not Often Frown. The blackness of her pompadour makes whiter her forehead, which has much » breadth and few lines. Frowns ‘se!dom form on her forehead. It has a peaceful, quiet look,. but it tantalizes, inasmuch as one always wants to know just how her forehead meets the hair line. That secret is, however, in the possession of the pom- padour, which tells no stories. The rest of her face is as white as her forehead. Here and there at close range pits are visible on the face. They are not deep marked and have no effect in soft _ or at any distance greater than two ect. lier eyebrows are black and/ not heavy. They form a not too strong line above her eyes. They do not meet and lie close to the forehead. Like the eyebrows, her eyelashes are straight and black. They hang down from the white eyelids that do not even redéen after their owner has been in tears. They touch her cheeks in a cold sort of a way, not lovingly, as curling lashes might do. Just as her pompadour hides part of her forehead, so do the locks at the side of her head hang over the tops of her well- shaped medium-sized ars. She wears screw earrings set with turquoises. The blue lights of her jewele are repeated in her eyes, which form quite the most re- markable part of her face. In strong light their ‘pupils become almo:t pinheaded in size and one sees only «wo great tur- quoises, They are set close fo the nose and have a way of looking in ‘and up at the Same time which fascinates one. When she herself is listening they follow every word uttered by the speaker. Some- times their eyebrows lift, sometimes their lashes droop, b’.. they never look languid | ; . 4 .~ Se : Ter vl A hal Tt j ‘ 4 ‘ty aha » ‘9 be ai . : pe « _ yf er 8 : Sat es f Y - . OG ~ ~* * 2, , p! Mel $ ee ate ; *. ' ree ep. ~~ ; a “ ‘ te’ ontAitae > phrey ur, ¥ > ava > a J a 1 “ , > 2 4 j € 2 , 7 . he® = ee" ev@’- . e,0*+t*- ere. 2 ae EY so © ee ™ . a“ y of eee tet 06 Wlae 9 wts J@> ¢ 1 \bigat a Oe ——e Tt a i. re “= ; Aa j eo...’ ‘ Ata oie! Op fibh we” | aeat a semager erent ta he el Ts ‘. ike *. id ow . a 4 rv a {32 berths 4 Me * ; “+ Pee > i . a ~ a* ‘, whet s sa _ .. ‘ * : a ~~ ‘ » 4 4 —~ & . ers . cold look, such as turquoises have in the moonlight, or else an unpleasant heated | lower n look that bothers. — 8 gornting phon eatink the just at the center. Her nose is fairly straight. At | lines show. igh the nos-/and only straight pink trils it broadens, giving them a good width. | teetli are white and strong. Tts cartilage is of medium thickness. It|large when 7 . ¢ YY , ° oa , / A : i tk, P rm») Sent 0, Pe a pe ee a | a , f Se. ‘ ; » 2h | Her mouth ts small with pink lips. Her disappears ‘en with some care. . that is pETey . ot “ Bo An ef nw Fin ae a) Br 49 7 ip: y. a? a j ms * -COMBES 1S CONFIDENT Says Church and State Must and Will Be Finally Sepa- rated. > + « a: « 4 (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Go.) PARIS, May 9.—Premier Combes an interview: : “Any other course than the taken would have been separation of church and. complete. It cannot be a “I welcome the 7 * years ligious question and Aion of church and state.” i-g LTRS. CULMUNGS"* TARY o soy hus i, oN SEMEN Sth, 4 4 ‘ ORD MITTTITSaetD 8) rb eet nl Rares - iyhe irae Be 4 are eg. tlt ’ J }, Ne ,*> , eee Pet f* "Tak “ ysAa ved » _ Bere Par ’ 4. ’ ~ Canadian conversation - « ¥ accen t is apparent. In ordinary her English is polite and chos- When she is excited ALL 1S GAY-ON THE. RIVIERA Record-Breaking Season Has Just Closed ~ Officially, but Many Wise Ones Are Remaining. Special Cable to the Post-Disnetch. (Copyright. 1203, be the Press Pubilshing Co.) NICE, May 9.—The season on the Riviera just enced was the record season, at least as far as numbers go. The closing of the hotel at Cap Martin yesterday was the official Brean: ah al- though no guest had been received since Mey 1. Yet there are etill many people on the Riviera, and doubtiess will be for weeks to come. The ex-Empress Evgenia is staying at the Villa Cyrnos, intending to remain per- haps a week longer. . Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria arrived at .the Alexandria late in April, and it was said that he imtended to stay several weeks. Mentone continues to show activity, the Alexandria Hotel remairing open far later than usual. It has been so crowded that there ts taik of enlarging It. licre, at Nice, semething ts always g0- ing on. , FPeally the end of the Riviera season is vrowing more and more arbitrary, an af- frir of railway and ticket agents’ regula- tion rather than of public desire and in- tention. This region never looked lovelier than it does today, never more inviting. In the south of France, as elsewhere, conditions of climate have altered matert- ally in ten years, but the conservatism of custom causes the authorities to shut thelr eyes to plain facts. Instead of preparing for guests at the beg'nning cf November, Dec. 1 should be chosen as the first day of each for the study of climatic conditions of south of France and England that in the former case the | for visitors is to te met with between Dec. 15 and May 15 In England, formerly the w in the year were probably November, cember and part of January. Of late the worst weather has usually prevailed February. March and April. on the Riviera during the was continuous sunshine and AT MANILA L > - London Paper's Corres ies rat, . + : sentment,. = ath ike Eee . . “oa ? — ore - Spec'al to the Pret-THspatch. are WASHINGTON, May 9%.—Army officers at headquarters, many of whom have served in the Phi at the London Dally Mail's of the American campaign in the pelago. fe The first letter from Manila, it was said that the American can has made no impression in the ment. Col. Clarence R. Edwards, chief . bureau of insular . affairs, sald to World correspondent: “The story is simply absurd. It is that there has been a great deal of ne: ee tress in many provinces throughout the) islands, but it was due to natural * with which the American occupation had nothing to do. ae “First, rinderpest destroyed over 90 on of the ere or work sura, a species. o nders. a horses. Cholera cinlenanh about. Umes and the i7-year locusts eg , ee - - . ee é 4 7 1 : ¥ ae at : ee “te oe A : 7 t : ; er Use a 2 ae ~ A? ’ Ee the gist of oR = which was given in the World, ‘in @ eee re a “, Bi gs

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’ ip. be ce is Sena Rae ' z #. ‘ : le . cpg . . 4 hg ty ty 4 Pe ~- eee ee yn ¥ 7 yee et ae ha t Len ya 4 , Pig &. Rte tat fone 7 ¥ os mci : ath, se a's + 7 % i : ¥ s t “ a +d . ny .* 4. % . > | ~ ‘ ¢ : baal P| Nn tet witha i . Ps ~ > : : ; % oF . z z - ‘ , — 7 ho: ayy a =. : f + * - i s ee - . P Peg “ 4 *. = "i ud aincend — ——— ee ne — eqegnanec-tgae - Sen t,.* coe Vem: or oe , oT ms d wit : ea ® T ret! b —! | 4 St. Louisans Are Agreed That It Is One of the Most Applicable of Sayings, But They Are Far From Agreeing As ‘to Who Originated It, When And Where. ©. what a eentinel is Donbdt, Which stands alert and peering out Against the faintest fall of feet Which bring the errant hoave Decei:! Idke templar’in his great culrass, Or knight within bis sult of brass, Missouri's son te armoured. lic Doubts ev'rything and says ‘‘Show me:" “You will have to showe me.’ He is from Missouri. All the United States knows that. It has grown in fame and favor with a sure and surprising stride. Missourians hear it ev'rywhere, even in Europe. Who started it and where? The Poat- Dispatch has tried to find out. It has asked eitizen, raconteur, the man of the street. The answers are many and divers. Oesar enld, ‘““We have crossed the Rubi- eon; Wellington said, “Would to God that Blucher would come;” Cleveland*said, “A public office is a public trust;”’ Ziegen- hein sald, ““We got a moon yet, aln’t it?’ Elia Wheeler Wilcox said, ‘Laugh and the world laughs with you;’’ Jim Cronin said, “We ain’t done nothin’; but who under the sun said “I'm from Missouri; you'll bave té show me?" The aptitude and versatility of this lit- tle expression are illustrated by the ease with which it is applied to many stories of its origin In the following statements. Like ‘@ blind mule, it hitches up with anything. Thinks It Came From the East. Joseph Franklin, vice-president and gen- @rai manager of the William Barr Dry Goods Co.: “I have head of that for six months, at least. I have no idea where it originated, but my impression is that it Gcame from the East. Probably the stage @r newspapers are responsible for it.’’ Originated in St. Louis. Assistant Circuit Attorney A. C. Ma- roney: “There was once upon a time, many years ago, a man whose whole desire was to make money. Five cents to him in those days Jooked like five dollars to us now. Walking Gown Poplar street one afternoon hé. saw Gisplayed in the window of a negro sec- : ond-hand shop a lot of bottles maker ‘For sale.’ “Tie espied a bargain and went-in. “*A quarter for the lot.’ “ ‘Have you got the money”’ “ ‘Sure.’ “‘I'm from Missouri, show me.’ “The man pulled out a roll of bilis, which were snatched by the negro. came to trial, and Rastus was acquitted because it was shown that his customer frequented the place to play policy.’’ They Raised It in Colorado. Speaker J. H. Whitecotton of the Mis- sourlt Assembly: Fifteen years ago a Mis- sourian went west to Colorado or Montana, I don't know which. At that time the pop- ular expression of incredulity was ‘‘show me.’' One day this man from the Imperial State was shown over some ranch prop- erty. He discredited what the agent told him. “Show me,”’ he sald. The indignant man asked: “Show you, what for?’’ The local had no legitimate excuse, as it was plain that his figures would not be ac- cepted, but he was equal to the emergency. “Why, because I’m from Missouri.’’ Folk Has Heard It 20 Years. Cirecult Attorney Folk: For 20 years that has been ringing in my ears. Its origin Is unknown to me, but it certainly ante- dates that. Right here I want to say it is one of the most forceful expressions that I have ever heard. Battery A Boys Began It. Blake Collins, president of the St. Louis Stock Exchange: It originated with the Battery A boys at Chickamauga Park in 1898. The boys had been living on pork and beans, mostly beans, for ten days, and were beginning to growl. One morning the com- missary sergeant came down to the kitchen and said: “‘Never mind. fellows, we'll get some fresh beef at Lythe today.”’ “I'm from Missour(; sight me,’’ comment- ed one disgusted gunner. The case | vas A) o~ PAS ° ‘ That made a hit with the other St. Louis | that historic field. boys, and in two days it was known to —— ee ee SS ___. ———————— THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY bed $iithiees rar tqiatt tt eer "HARE E TROUBLE AND DON'T KAW I oe To Preve what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader ef “Post - Dispatch” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. AG Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suf- follow. fering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because \ they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys ” are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial wil] convince anyone. frequently night and day, smarting or ir- Heard It and Never Forgot, T. R. Ballard, president of the Merchants’ Exchange: Louis, at least two years ago. Mr. R. F. Walker, attorney-general under Gov. Stone, used it in conversation with me. I think it was first heard in St. | | | It struck | had been fleeced so often by cadiale = ; levery man of the 45,000 who camped on;came a commorn comment among miners: ‘Oh, he’s from Missouri. sighted.’ ’’ Happened at Chickamauga. Frank L. Harris—‘I have heard it origt- nated in Chickamauga Park during the Spanish-American war. The Missouri boys sharps at He's got to be me as being so apt and forceful that I | Chattanooga and hangers-on at Lythe that have always remembered it, and have been/ finally one day a voluble shop keeper was gratified by hearing it several times to rood advantage. First Sprung in Omaha. Ex-Attorney General R. F. Walker—‘‘] am not to be considered as a claimant to the authorship of that fetching slogan of all Missourians. The fact is, I heard it prebably a year before I made use of it myself. I once asked where it came from, and was told it was suggested to a come- dian by @ newspaper squib, and was sprung during the Omaha exposition in St. Louis Girl Invented It in Europe. Matthew Kiely, chief of police—I think it was a St. Louis girl abroad who first gave that phrase prominence. She was being lavishly entertained, and, as her par- ents are very wealthy, was continually be- set by titled suitors for her hand. She listened to many stories of the possessions of the earls, lords and dukes. One persist- ent and not too modest suitor finally bored her so much by wild stories of his castles and lands that she determined to squeich him. ‘**Duke, I've decided to let you take me to C. on a visit,’ she went on evenly, ap- parentiy unaware of the startled look on | interrupted with: ’ ' j | i ' ‘We're from Missouri. sight us.’ ”’ Started at the Races. By Tony Faust: My recollection of the origin of that state phrase is that it came from the racetrack. A native of Kansas City drilled into St. Louts and was put onto the Fatr Grounds. He had a bunch to spend and was anxious to throw it away. He was given a tip on a skate that had as much chance to win as I have of running to Jefferson City in half an hour. He 1698. I asked Gov. Stone not long ago, aNd | thought the tipster was his friend, how- he also professed ignorance of its origin."’ | ever, and was determined to back his judg- ment. A tout learned what horse the Kaw man was ‘‘on,”” and, seeing a chance to make some coin, tipped him a good one. “I’m onto you S8t. Louis sharps,’ said the man from near Kansas City, Kan., “but I'm from Missouri, and I've got to be shown."’ He was “shown” all right—for about fifty. ' The Inventor Is Dead. Frank Nagel: I don't believe I was ever told where that expression came from or who started it. But I did hear one story relative to its origin before the Spanish war, which I tell for what it’s worth. A very self-satisfied Missourian was tour- Sa a w Ww newspapers, and was copied state, : Blew Out of Chicago. Charlie Van Studdiford: “It was up in Chicago. The Windy City man was show- ing his St. Louis cousin around and blow- ing about the superiority of the canal town. “*Why, we could put St. Louis under a drawbridge in the Chicago river and never know it was there,’ he boasted. ‘And build- ings! O, say! lt’s a shame to show them to you. Why, it's a fact, on the clearest days you can’t see the top of them with the naked eye. And I wouldn’t dare to take you on State street, the crowd would knock you down. And—’ “ ‘Say, gimme that again about the bufld- ings and the crowd,’ said the St. Louisan. The voluble Chicagoan repeated. ‘Look here,’ said his friend from Eads bridge; ‘I'm from Missouri, and I’ve got to be shown.’ ” Abe Slupsky Gives It Up. Abe Slupsky: “It came out two years ago from I don’t know where. I suspect some hot-air merchant let it loose over a bar. It sounds to me like it was a hop dream. At that it is all right, but just now the laugh is on the other fellow, and the boot is on the other foot. It’s up to Missouri to show them. We got off fairly well last week, but there were some bad breaks. Them swell gevernors from the East should have been met by committees. We've been shouting too long about showing us, the other fel- lews are calling our hand pretty strong. It's up to us to make good.” Cradled in Gotham. By Pat Short: I have been told that it originated one year ago in the East during a business transaction. A St. Louisan was after a bill of goods. Both the quality and the price did not appeal to him. The sales- man was voluble and insistent. Over and over he repeated that his wares were cheap at the price. “IT don’t see it,” said the St. Loulsan, “I’m from Missouri. You've got to show me.”’ That seems to be the accepted origin of that striking phrase. Congressman Vandiver the Originator. By Capt. Pat Carmody: Congressman Vandiver is the author of that expression, in the halls of Congress six years ago. There had been a heated debate on a party meas- ure, and wben Mr. Vandiver arose on the Democratic side he began his speech some- thing like this: “Mr. Speaker, I am astounded at the declarations of the gentleman on the other side who has just preceded me. If all that he states is true, this question has but one side. There can be no argument. But I’m from Missouri; he’s got to show me.”’ The newspaper correspondents took the slogan up and the next morning it was be- ing repeated all over the United States. Now I am told it has a strong foothold in foreign countries. I have endeavored to learn where the ex- pression originated and I am confident Mr. Vandiver is its author. Hatched on the Stage. By Jere Hunt: That came off the stage. Five or six years ago some comedian—I cannot recall his name—got it off at some vaudeville house here and it made such a tremendous hit I know I advised him to have it copyrighted. He assured me that it was quite accidental and was hie own finter- polation. ‘“Missourt {# Incky,.” he said. “Had I been in any other state that commonwealth would have goften it.’’ It was an extemporaneous gag, went. and it Forty-Niner Began It. By Col. D. P. Dyer: “Pike County de- serves credit for that phrase so apt in its expression of incredulity. I know this to be a fact, and I don’t care who disputes it. This is the way it came about: “In 1819 a party of Pikers, attracted by be and the incident that inspired it occurred / 8 eee ale) 2 4° tae A ~ ¥ = {RETRO SRR ENE ene . - ‘4 mY particularly insistent, y e as Me ee he The stomach being the measure of man’s strength it iS ve essential to perfect health to see that this important organ ~ Stomach Bitters | much for a W “The phrase hit me as being yery fetch- Bz examination before thé state board ‘pt a health. ae Even old and successful a taking the examination. 7 ete {ai , sas City doctors spe have sg The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kil- Root, the great kidney and y, is soon realized, It stands stomach as this one, because it contains only such i ritation in ing, brickdust or i . sediment heolinche kache, lame "ye gl proof of this is a trial. most reasing cases. set ‘your whole system right, and the best in the urine, back, izzi » Sleeplessness, n heart disturbance due to bad kideay teow" ble, skin eruptions from bad bl neu- ralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, dicating, irri- ity, wornout feeling, lack iti ge flesh, salln’ ack of ambition, B ; ht’s disease. your water, when allowed to i undisturbed in aglassor bottle for twenty. settling complexion, or } @edulity. - 3 a a ns 5 e eae Re eee ae a ee Tee ee 7 i - i¥ Bi ™~ a A the nobleman’s face. ‘I should like to see interrupted with: ‘We're from Missourt; you know, and have to be shown.’ ““The visit was not taken. The incident occurred about a year ago.” Born in New York. William Desmond, chief of detectives: “A swell St. Loulsan was down Bast ten years Sg0, and was being shown New York. He Was regaled one evening with stories of @otham's greatness that awakened his in- At the conclusion of the dis- he remarked dryly: “I'm from Missouri. Show me.’ ”’ / | An@ there you are. Pike County Claims It. ‘Police Captain Peter “Joyce—“You've } hea of Joe Bowers of Pike and his search in Callfornia for his brother, Ike, in *49? a 2 ~ = Ww ing Colorado. He was fond of telling the natives that he knew more about mountain climbing and canyons than they would ever learn. “I'm from the Ozarks,” he would say; “show me some mountains.”” Finally he was taken through the Grand canyon country. “Nothing doing,’’ he said. deeper canyons than this.” He was eo reckless that he was frequent- ly cautioned, and only by the elertness of his guides was saved several hard falls. He always resen this and would plunge into new danger. The party was going along an extremely nerrow path. “It's very dangerous here, sir,” said the “Show me 2 Tt te, et my 25} me Be a nt ae Py uaa creq 4 Tet e : “Type oie EE The visitor turned to reply: — Pes ge, TO od ) woh. NS eee * we ? a mati > lene te 4 y Gre: : es *. " & ‘f » 2 INDIGESTION, DY: Cam $ appetizer, a tonic and. @ Stomach complaints. Seccoesecoosose Y¥ "af ver - - * d.> dear “ " 7 ~ 5 e 3 “i . ul Lng Rat OF} will tone up and strengthen it. Ihou it in preference to all other medicines ey ki reliable. A dose before meals will aid the stomach in its digestion, thereby preventing ¢ recommending your Bitters ae SO COCCC COSCO OOOOH OOSOOPS den,.N.J- @ Gentlemen:—I never hesitate in, ; NESS. Good health will then surely follow, Here is convincing proof : ‘4 ® : ot as ane ‘ whee > See aie Fe a os Se a ae Thousands of persons today take | because they know. it is, * and curing NAUSBA, HEAR SPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and > , + fe le OS - be Ca eg 4 pat nse, ay My ae 7 ; é C2 e @ * , a J : me 5 A ONE Sa ee : ey2 hal = ’ PI : ‘ ‘ 3 4 ee } * A 4 7 “4 be aalnw > Be ‘ u eee ‘ sf , 2 J 2 \e J eS. 4 i ae 4 ; 3 a — ue "oe . a \ RAE ein OCI AC in hag Ng TR ne ee PEAT HS | tes Sy . Rie cae ple, alia

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‘ ms % r * ie + ue A ee ee ty, B ‘ . “" 3 x | ot ae oP eo ‘ - " “ 4 - ¥ : ad) Pe OE. cide ge a P ees a be : . rs coe f i "at o¥- "3", sabe yee “ah, : aa, ae wing F%&y ; e% ‘ ae? pea? ; pet pre .. y ‘ a ait - wd are =e = a CEP eee eer bang —— = si . 4 2 “ Fi ae ees Ba a Ye Ry ee a ees _ _ ' — - “ ae ~ ‘ AEE tee - 7 P eee au 2 . ~_r = y a ; ‘ : ee , “ >A ’ i sy 4 ; , “ ¢ : ‘ te ¥ : 5 7 : : : 4 ~ . * ay 2B if 4 j 2 7 : 4] Wim yo AS ea aa oe 4 - i= 4 % 7 f " ‘ a) “« . y ae iy ’ My -" . v 7 7 y ’ ‘ ¥ 4 ; il 4 J . z ra : " ag Use it as a Family Medicine. | BPveryv f Le ¢ sof? ’ _ i & ma po ‘ : ay S : ~ ¥ 3 a Fs)”: * : r EVERYWHERE THE ENGLIGH LANGUAGE IS SPOKEN PE-RU-NA IS USED BY HEN AND WOMEN ALIKE FOR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASE, Catarrh Destroys More Lives Every Year Than All Epidemics Combined. os he z oR Ar 5 ASS z | et Rah) MRS, G. BRIGGS, sess: — an, quickly develop through my entire system,|/I take a dose or two of Peruna, and it/ six weeks, and nature simply refused to/add my testimonial to the large Somber a2 con hana ag Ale yy AE, he” to tt. My friend, however, had been cured = which it would take weeks to drive away./ throws out any hint of sickness from my| sustain me any longer. , people whom Peruna has restored to] derful to state that I f ita of catarrh by Peruna and I decided to use| “I suffered for three years with chronic/I am thankful to say that since 1 have] system.’"—Miss Elizabeth Uber. “I lost my appetite, my sleép was fitful] héalth.”—Mrs. G. Briggs. cleanser os (et - ae LNT WOMEN JOO AELEC Co. HIOA, HOARE. [POMWENT PEPE ERIM ALINE ERG CORSA FW WOMEN FRE = READ CHRON CARR, ILD ARE DANGEROUS) PERNA CURES) GED OF CATHRRH) A PRG TONG) EDIRSES PERU) 7 Hacking, Spitting, Coughing, A Case Where a Common Cold}! am Perfectly Well,” Says Would These Two Cures Been||f Yo babe ‘One of Over Fifty Members of Sneezing Cured by Deranged the Whole Mis. Martin, of Brooklyn. | Made if Some Remedy Had Been : Oe Tae Congress Who Praise ’ ‘System. | Pe-ru-na Cured Me. Substituted for Pe-ru-na? try Pe-ru-na. Pe-ru-na. Pe-ru-na he : Mrs. M. J. Brink, No. 820 Michigan av., , a, Aa Martin, 47 Hoyt street, Brook- Pr vy I, mehr yo member of the in- Frertha St. Joseph, Mich., writes: yn, N. ¥., writes: Attorney D. Young, Counselor of Aurora ustrial commission and the teadin mo- seoten Wis. a OS Atlantic St, AP | this past winter during the wet and| “Peruna did so much for me that I/ roage. No. 8 of the Mystic Workers of the PR ar cae y ryan oni ete per cratic member of ; & De “T tried catarrh remedies. some of which cold weather 4/ feel it my duty to recommend it to others) worlg, writes from 103 South Broadway,/toms which are so apt to come every the committee on guaranteed a cure or money refunded, caught a sudden who may be similarly afflicted. About Aurora, Ill. as follows: serine an® remind vou that wees taal eanee appropriations in and have taken as high as eight bottles and severe cold,|/@ year ago my health was completely “I suffered with catarrh for eight years thing to purify your blood, or cleanse your the House of some without any material benefit. I i ie which developed| broken down; had backache, dizzines@/ before I found anything that would help! sustem. or tone up your Gimestion and R e presentatives, had made up my mind that al! were worth- [i at a catarrhal con- wo “ee oe and M oe Se darKkime. I have wasted hundreds of dollars| :4,° Wow, a éhate pS-any sete dh retin gs ny" egy ess, so it took a great deal of persuasion dition through | ‘nceec. e a use eruna in Our trying to get relief, and never found any | vour nee when y i "| at an ie e - get me to try Peruna. But I bless tian my entire system, — ey gg oy homig cage a Ca-!i until I read what Peruna es to do i it is viethes’ os tht good judg es the eng a pedigree riend persuad Br bs eee d so affectead| @rrh an ec o try or MY) for catarrh. A few bottles cured me com- ape . n regard to had alma éne bottle peters my head sak Gent Ret my general health trouble. In less: than three months !| pletely; it not only cured my catarrh but bisa Se one oh yor emoly Deskuse :6Ore! Rune, tae Oe Sega to-clear up, and the hacking and that I was com-|beceme regular, my pains had entirely! invigorated my whole system until today] ost arug store bis yh, Mage te spore fieine | “@2Ph cure: . spitting soon ceased, and when four bot- pletely broken nome gata Phen Aw ~~ now perfectly! |] . oa By hater nner and in complete! recommended as a biood ‘purifier, without! .©°" ee rye ‘ ame| Well. —Mrs. Anna Martin, and perfect health—in fact. a new man, gts says: .“* ake ee ee net 8 ior ee vate wight ge It is no longer a question as to whether! thanks to Peruma.’’—Delancy Young. pratt ig Bagley roi what might be — orl- pleasure in join- Gone ~ : Ss Ate toe at Peruna can be relied on to cure all such; Hon. W. SS. Lane, Ordi Probate ates : coy. Ses ones 6 ome ith Gen. - ae + aes Mertha Mur. fi oeet ‘ terical and unit ane During the many years in which Sate for Wilkes County ar iy selina adapted to the particular case. If, then, Wheeler Con A ’ > m ° , . 4 + , : P ) ' Head Stopped Up—Offensive Breath. re | eS cae Peruna has been put to test in all forms! from Washington, Ga., the following let- bt aoa a be sited to take the right! gressman Brewer Miss Annie Catron, 813 Main St, Cincin- S ae, ol : rescribed and stages of acute and chronic catarrn | ter: a na as re ed SOC ne, observe the fol- and others in recommending Peruna as an I have a bright, clear nati, O., writes: m — P no one year has put this remedy to! The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, O.: Pwo ere excellent tonic and a catarrh cure.’’—Col’'| am altogether a oe ° for me, — but somehow his medicine ro “Er th As I have found Peruna a blessing for| 4:4 me no good. Reading of Peruna I/| 8teater test that the past year. Gentlemen—‘‘This is to certify that I have Peruna as a Spring Medicine L. I. Livingston. ink leucorr & severe case of catarrh of the head and decided to try it. After I had taken but Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh/ used two and one-half bottle of Peruna 2 Peruna is recommended by more men of} male diseases, threat which I suffered from for a number ehrae hotties I found myself in fine health.” | remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman, the for a very bad case of catarrh, and am If the symptoms are a general feeling prominence then any other proprietory pains. It e ys . written aj happy to say to you that I have been en-| Of lassitude, poor citculation of the blood,| medicine. ation of the wom restless, disturbed sleep, with fantastic} Peruna cures catarrh, wherever iocated. of years, 1 am only too pleased to give it —Mrs. M. J. Brink compounder of Peruna, has . M..J. ‘ book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to/tirely cured and gladly recommend Pe- ev dreams, confusion of mind, craving appe-| Peruna ‘is not a guess nor an experiment-- ev tite, heavy, tired feelings, indigestion, nerv-| it is an absolute scientific certainty. Pe- pralsed—it me.’’"—Mrs. Florence Altkins, my personal endorsement. Catarrh, such = ' , r as I suffered from, made life a burden to Senna | yp eee IGP neem ohne women, entitled, “Health and Beauty.’’; Tuna to any one suffering from catarrh in me. My breath was offensive, stomach bad, toms of catarrh. It is a permanen it will be sent free to any address by|@ny form. Have also used it in my family and my head stopped up so that I was usu-| radical cure A multitude of women| The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,| With satisfactory results, both as a tonic] OUSNeSS. ete., Peruna is adapted to the/runa has no substitutes—no rivals. In- ally troubled with a headache, and al-| are praising ° every day Ohio. ; and remedy for catarrh.’’"—W. S. Lane. case and never fails to cure every case, | s'st upon having Peruna. though I tried many so-called remedies, : } In some cases catarrh has a tendency to nothing gave me permanent relief. 1 was "| become chronic and it not infrequently sets , a rather discouraged with all medicines when up disease that finally proves fatal. Pe- of diseases oe | Peruna was suggested to me. . LL IVAN GRE runa taken in time will prevent these cases. #y eS a Substitute some other remedy means . a ; fe ; we at “However, I did buy a bottle, and before @ month's time, and I find that my gen- tions of Peruma, would it be supposed for sumed; whatever symptoms it may have | Peruna cures all cases of chronic catarrh| ever used Peruna for any catarrhal —-) rangement but what it became indispens-! Hon. W. V. Sullivan, United States “Last winter after getting my feet wet! ‘The first stage of catarrh ts what is com- Lett F W NEEDLESS MISERY pein the ‘head, nose, throat of 1engs. Its | , ers From Wom ir A Beautiful Young Society Woman’s on. ford. Miss., says the following: - w worse until ee ae beginning is sometimes so severe a8 to Dr. Hartman’s Free J that was finished there was a marked angerous delay. change in my condition. Much encouraged, that en entails of thane tue pee RECEIVED) HY NR HART MAR (}t INGIPIENT CATARRH ple that were cured by Peruna. Had the ERIM CONSIMPTION CHRONIG CATARRH eral health is also excellent.'’—Annie Cat- . wal ’ . aaa 2, inst: f se ‘ Or ; ; ron Peruna is the Woman's Friend well today? nese ‘wo people would be! Miss Hadley of Indiana, Cured A Serious Mistake Which’ Thous- produced; whatever damage it has accom- ; plished, Peruna is the only hope, the only| Peruna is the woman's friend every- the Onset of the Disease. WIMEN SUFFER Sibyl A. Hadley, 26 Main St.. Hunt! | yl A. y, ain St., Hunting- a Se: -seeee Beek Be able in her household. Senator from Misstssippi, in a letter re- I began to cough, my throat was rae, cause a chill and considerable fsver, or If GE ‘cote er ° Ad I til I letely kept on un was completely cured in druggist recommended one of these imita- Whatever form the catarrh may have as- i ? ; Everywhere, The Time to Treat Catarrh is at jin of a Severe Cough. ands are Making. cure. where. It is safe to say that no woman Ind it ton, ind., writes: failures. | cently written to Dr. Hartman from Ox- which gradually be in the head, nose, throat or lungs. Its been : Every day we receive letters from wom- “Kor some time I have been a sufferer raw. it may be so slight as to rot hinder a per- Letter. j Dy en like the following. Women who have Miss Bess ¥. Healy, 521 Wabash street, | ¢404 doctors and have failed: ° from catarrh in i ; sore and a , St. Paul, Minn., & prominent society girl, | yove tried Peruna ane oe ee = its most incipient Female Weakness IS P elvic Ordinary reme- st eee . son from his usual business. In perhaps writes: Miss Katie Klein, 6125 Bartmer av., S8t- sage. 20 much so Catarrh dies did not help jf | a majority of cases little or 10 attention “I took Perunea last summer when I was/y; ouis Mo.. writes: . ; that [ became , me and cough | “ae is paid to the first stage of catarrh, and : ‘backache, and no ambition for anything. catarrh than the best doctors cou'd. I — health. Pe-ru-na C 1 C t rrh Wh se ated me. Read- ‘ ple have chronic catarrh in some form. Tite os iP cnaake to ahs wade dant nad catarth so bed, but after taking Pe Sliuin an a ll es a a ere ing pogo © yn To negiect a cold is to acd cba : ’ an | “jruna it is entirely gone, and I feel like a as a goo ment of what re- catarrb. As soon as any cone vers lent a as | EE different person.’’—Miss Katie Klein. ame uae it ever Located. runa could do, I ie the first symptoms of vatching cold he quite unlike in different cases, but the most Miss Anna Prescott’s Letter. ’ >: soon began to be . — ~ | eettio. kyo ) Yi mentees Fan to airecuenh ae the bottle, and eae Penton, | glares nee Froesott, tn a, letter trade. me : prove. Tip effects can imagine how GFP | ive coid'te sure to pass away without leavs/ Gemieinea with a more or jess neavy, stupid, | writes: er a x : b te distinctly “% glad I felt when ing any bad effects. | i] “I am si ¢1 Z | aot aee See: | : ase ™ | it began to relieve me in a very short; Unless ihis is done the cold is a ‘Mstiess, mental condition. Relish for food am sincerely grateful for the relie ' , na 2 Pica | wates i making 60:maey che one hee fess, coated tongue, fitful, irregular sleep, | Petite and failed and I felt weak and tired R g00d as a tonic ' OY Me WW OG if Feruna was thee Se aaa | the picture which is go/|#!l the time. My druggist advised me to] ., Seseure in rec M ae rie Se ay | a cold or cough chronic satarrh wou thelp to complete I take pleas recommend! i . try Peruna and the relief 1 experienced ng your : practically an unknown es a * a” ‘% " m BAY — es a +i: .— - rth ut ‘ ry a & oe + ; ; Pk lege Se. RRS Ce ce ace Pe . oy B 3 » aes eke hak Pg Ste ah ee Pig te ha wm : be eS 7 one %

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a FS en oy 2 he neat * “j > oP oe ee + ee = — - f a “= . wy Ba - : é . ~' % - % — we ] on At MEN OFT “te a ete seven and Dr. Hers! have| aeronauts gio, Leoncavalio, the ont and Zecpelln. have about 1 nee one vote. t Soxhlet, Van Hoff and Golamark, The Tagebiatt is now getting answers to the ques “Who are the most distin- guished five women of “the day?” SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable rem- @fy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who hed battled for years against the men- tel and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to dietribute free tria! to all who write. It. is a home treat- mend and all men whe suffer with apy form of eexual weakness, resulting from youtbfal folly, premature loss of etrength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parte can now eure themselves at bome, rT LWEON TEN CENTS A DAY tcienen, ee a Woman, to Economy able, an PREDIGESTED FOOD DOES NOT EXERCISE STOMACH Miss Talbot Also Warns Against Too Many Vegetables and Two Much Fruit, as They Are Too Bulky. CHICAGO, May 9%.—Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women of the Chicago University, in her crusade for good food, good house- keeping and good dressmaking, has attract- ed the attention of the leading women of Chicago. When the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent called on Miss Talbot she ap- neared in « meditative mood. Is this your den?’’ the correspondent asked as he elitered the room that Miss Talbot calis her office. “What a delightful room for @ scientific person. “Ah,”’ she replied, with a little sigh as she settled herseif in the Morris chair, ‘‘but even the sclentist must be comfortable. Can't one know the proper proportions of proteid and fat. and yet love a-picture or @ roge or a ru “My theories?’’ ‘she continued, in re ly to an expressed desire for information. ‘Like Simple Simon, ‘Sir, I have not any.’ What the collegiate alumnae are trying to do, and what I am trying to do, is to show that we have facts and not theories to offer. “It is a great mistake to suppose that it is the poor who are in the greatest need of the results of t researches of the col- legiate alumnae. We are missionaries to the rich and to them that sit in high places eating dally of fine foods. “Exercise your stomach as vou would your biceps, is the fundamenta! principle of my success. The term ‘health the ereantest misnomer in the world. digested foods,’ so- rates. the healthy and a pitt! ‘Pre- are a snare to} to the man of | sense of pgiving |} ihe same expenditure. i that good digestion. Give Your Stomach Exercise. “It is aes sensible for an athilate pect to keep his muscular power by on a couch all day as it is for @ man think to retain his digestion in without giving it any exercise. “Partly for this reason many of most expensive ‘health foods’ may well be! amitted from the dietary of the pverson who in obliged to consider price tritive value in the®makinge of a menu. “It Is often the simpiest of things, the | most common articles of food. that are the | “Toast should be thoroughly cooked— | dried clear through—or it loses its rea! | character. “Half cooked it is not toast, but | spoiled bread. ‘Naturally, one wants to cheap—by thet I mean realiv the most tO @X- to what is in know che ap. food “A family of two women and a servant kept houee for two weeks last summer in the mountains and entertained @ n ber of guests. We were not concern: about the cost. but we kept track of feod used and found where the errors wer Tayen as a tvpical!l race one wonld «5 there w38 too Litt'e proteid or nitro srenous food in the average bill of fare. | recommend more lean meat, fish. beins Cheese and macarom than. are usuall: found. There should be tess butter olive oil, less deep frying fat. um- i'Don’t Eat Too c “No Man Is Lost—There Is a Sure Cure for Every Weak Man.” The remedy bas « peculiarly grateful effect of Warmth and seems to act direct to the desired leeation, giving strength and development just where it mJ weeded. oN It cures all the ills and come years of misuse of the patural deenetees By - has been an absolu te suc in ell A request te ‘Jnatitute, 3418 ektron ise ck sa gerire The Inatitute hg EB S# the proper pine, cpatrictiona Any K. Ta — ites t or write anithee carefully sealed recipient need bitty Read- de Woche oe Su Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases, ‘SWELLINGS, CARBUNOLES, PIMPLES SCROFULA ’ Permanently eured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. "Tt destroys the setive "Relate in the Glenda, Risings and Bumps on Patches in Mouth, Sore Throat, offensive eruptions, Copper-colored | muon fruit Much Fruit. “Don't make and vegetnbles under teken idea .hat they are ‘health? large an ameant of fruit an.l vere’ serve to keep the bulk if tne fowl while decreasing the amceunt of “hutriment **"Moreover, there {ts a «dl Terenes hetwenan ‘easily digested’ food and fool that djgee:- thoroughly. “In food, as in clothing. study t} viduul, not his tastes. but his nee and make them th prinzina! I°y beyond is decoretion. “We want decoration {n clothes, but it »vghi fo he « one, artistic ‘nthe cther.”’ Here is a ment the osenciet) Miss Talbot is tne levid or guaranteed to stipp)rt ; which cen be furvishe4 cents a day: the the Tr) '« - , s lar: a P ie] ePKSsgiiies | rvibhirge ’ BREAKFAST. Puree of lima beans. Entire wheat breed. Tee. Dumnlings. Swalpe - SUPPrE rown bread t Puwtter. wer. a If one is ineliped ta he extravagant. A ene is recommended. Mi'k. the follow - It willl cost 17 cenrcs | BREAKFAST. rent food, with milk and snger. Smelts Graham muffins with butter. Made with milk. Coffee with * and .@ ] mistake of eatins to° |B FOR CONVICT Citizens’ Posse Turns Out Near Little Rook to Catch / Sf *,? Fugitive Negro- Special te the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 9.—John Jem- erson, a negro convict, who escaped from the Richardson camp, forty miles up the Fort Smith road, jast Thursday, was brought back to Little Rock last night from Mulberry, sixty miles further north, by City Marshal C. A. Wells of Mulberry. The negro was eaptured after a chase of more than twelve hours. It was not known that he was an escaped convict un- til he confessed, a posse having hunted him for holding up @ young white boy near Mulberry to secure a’. Jemerson was a tr at the Richardson camp. He was given considerably liberty, his time being nearly out. Thursday he slipped away and took a freight train go- ing west. It is supposed that he was put off the train near Mulberry, for he remained around the town all day Friday. On Sat- urday morning he went to a house on the eutskirts of Mulberry, an@ with a pistol and shotgun, which he had managed to secure in some way, forced a young white boy to prepare him.a lunch under a threat of killing him. ‘ news read a posse was apaniesa. as the Deepal W ellis ithe head, and the woods scoured for the negro. He was nearly caught once, but managed to sity away in the bushes, and by swimming a creek evaded his pursuers. The locality cas guarded over night and the search we ‘sumed C& rly the next morning. The ty last t ot an Idol’s Eyes. From the New Times. ‘What very ee said the fluffy of her Pees R-- bane . apr ee and, oh, a or a Se or. fer ns would make me a nee wie him,”’ ed e spect!" excl senate: MS eke, Scar d@o you mean? the ~ gg” hat’s very a the aqware of St. R pigeons, en a we man suddenly rushed up to him, ex i E eparaon me, eirf but will you allow me to look into ia ent h, It ht so; they 7 or I ene Gapreat ‘ef Riassia.., hey the empress o most endectuily eale. eyes in the eee ed wore 14 ntleman , “ lea our “Then the as rapidly as he had Soene. friend much flattered sey the ste until he put his hand to his pocke — he found that the old chap had nimble as his = ont oe" e ant ae that if you were to ask is R—— now about the color of his eyes. h hands would fly to his pockets and he’ look around for a policeman. Wot Laid Out. the Princeton Tiger. we of our revolutionary ancestors was slightly wounded at the Brandywine.” “QO, half-shot, I presume. Dislikes | Philippines. “]TY, Yo., May 9%—Dr. Frederick professor of padagogy at the as tis watch lOWA FE. Bolton, was started, nd after a long chase o nl overtaken. The officers got the drop on him and fi ping him to tay down his fruitless search the Kentucky Trus is unable to locate them. “It, looks as if Mr. Logan had disap- peared for good, and is not coming back,” said President Hector V. Loving of the Louisville Trust_ Co. “He has no money in the bank, and he carried the associa- tion’s books away with him. I have be- eved all the time that.he has no inten- tion of returning.”’ Almost the entire day was consumed by @Villiam G. Wetterer, secretary and treas- urer of the Louisville Trust Co., in search- ihg for Logan’s effects, He began the work in the morning, and during the day went to all places where Logan had of- fices, to his living apartments, to his law- yer and to the expert bookkeeper who kept ‘| Logan’s accounts. In the afternoon he was joined by Clayton B. Blakey, ome of the attofneys for the creditor stockbolders. At the office of Cominger_& Banta Mr. Wetterer received some information avout en s accounts. They have done the bullding and loan association’ s bookkeqp ns for years. They turned over to terer the figures of the cash account. Mr. Banta said that he could not divulge these res. was found at the former office iversity, has cabl his refusal of State pesidency of the. Manila normal school hecause he dislikes the Philippines. othin £ in the Board of Trade byilding, and t . office over Prince Wells’ store on Fourt ing the wild feed grown on around Phenix. This desert feed principally of Indian wheat and ‘fillary avenue was visited. Here a journal and a iscovered and a taken to the e count eel was again prosecuted. etterer and Mr. Blakey went to the Louisville Hote! and were shown to the room that Mr. Lo- gan had occupied until he left the city after paying his bill. This was carefully searched and nothi was found. In daddi- tion to carrying off the records, Mr. Logan took some vouchers with him ere is no clew to the present abiding place of Logan. ward Everett Hale and. some other dis- ed divinpes are taking“active interest in per now being established in ton. ed in 8) fan and English for the Syrians ia Boston. ete to be Dr. tingui a weekly pape It is to be print be f some Rev. George Atlas, a sativd of Bayre holar and linavist, Providence, $1 each, The the foot of Locust ee is jouer a hundred. “pairs of 4 wear. * Young Bride: Well, eat t . the « Pa Te ues ; . ad Cee > CPR ty - = ’ weapons. He was handcuffed and taken — a 9 to iD A.M. Cromwell's 200 vard Spool T Cotton Fairbank’s Mascot Soap Boys’ 50c “8 te 104. M AB for 10c Mill- Ende; yard calles. wide Per- 358: Six9). 10 to 12°A. M. L for 7c best 2 Shirting stvles, (‘atic », Ww tde. f 60c Bleac - * Re “l Sheets, and Jockey Caps, inscription while they last Monday Sold. 12%c Black all a Oil yard a © ‘or ‘ lot 2 1200 yards 200 Sateen, : finishe d 1iX World’s Fair "1904"; 26 r. 4 . ‘

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ig én «| de ‘$iss Annie Hanniker of #14 North Mar- ket street ts desirous of learning the whereabouts of her brother, Edward Han- piker, whom she has not seen for 12 years. In 1892 the family ceased housekeeping en Laclede avenue, near Compton, and éts members separated. Hanniker did not @efl his sister where he was going and ghe has not heard from him since. Only once has she heard anything about him. That was six years ago, when she told that he had come to St. Loulg Chi in search of her. Re autker is now 383 years old. thinks he may be working in a shoe og. as a bricklayer Harriet Isabelle Sutter, widow of the late Louls Sutter, filed suit in the Bt. Louls Cireult Court yesterday .to recover a one-fourth intereét in real estate longing to the estate of the late Adolph Sutter from Charlies, Sophia and Wilhel- mina Sutter, brother and sisters of her deceased husband. —~ Adolph Sutter was the father of the - ants and of the oplaintiff’s hus- and. Mrs. Sutter says her husband bequeathed his entire esstate to her. @ was en- titled, therefore, she says, to one-fourth of the real estate of her husband’’s father. Adolph Sutter, who did not die until after her husband. The defendants, she charges, have ap- - ALKER’S PLAN Russian Iron Oven, ex- actly like cut, baker for a lit- tle price a good propriated her share. O@d Dressers, oak or aageny finish, feney Frenc plate glees. swell front top drawers $8.70 Any size Iron Bed, fancy Scroll designs, all eolors, 4 brass knobs, werth $5.00— this wees only Oak Finish Frenrh lass. . $8.42 Solid Onk Dining Chairs, brece Haréwoo4 tor, charcoa)-lined, finished, thing for bot weather Refr a- shei ves, nicely just the ...$4,87 sinc CARPETS. § Good Velvet Carpet, per yard Brussels Carpet, a lot of nice patterns, to close out, per yd. in Carpets, reversible rns, half wool filling.. Fancy China Matting, per yard.. Floor Oil Cloth, 5c RUGS. Brussels Room Rugs, 9x12— nice, new patterns a Room Rugs, in reds and greens Smyrna Rugs, all-wool, reversible patterns, size 1: $ 5) 80x60 QUICK MEAL GAS AND a GASOLINE STOVES FOR CASH PRICES OR EASY PAYMENTS. JUST SOUTH OF OCIAVYE ST. MAMAPAY AS YOU CANAAMAARAAAAAR _ DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 187). BOSTON dca Dental Rooms G5 N. Broadway, bet. Locust & St. Charies, 4th Floor. Take Elevator. Work § Per Teoth. . . Cc FILLINGS from .......- ITION FILIANGS EXTRACTION Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 9 to L DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. WEW YORK LEADIN DENTAL ROOMS @ DENTISTS. 3. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. | be 18, HO ND BLDG. rans Be OTT earon ‘TEETH aching show's be seved {f possible, by Allies / ‘Pridge work end plates at moderate , : er cums for painless extract oe M oor. Sixth anu Locust ots. © DR E C, CHASE. 45.8] 8 - DR. A, E. MOSER as SENTIST. ) e CRown , c GPRCIALTY. oF "es, 4 4 me ee Sf . 610 FRANKLIN AV. :r:... ECKERS, NTIONI d will receive bids of the material in Fy! street, B - = 7 DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Ne taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of water, tea or ceffee without the patient's know)l- edue. White Ribton Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulents, wheth- er the patient is a confirmed inebriate, a ‘‘tip- plef,"’ social drinker, or drunkard. Im ible for anyone to have en appetite for alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Indorsed by Members of W. CO. T. VU. Mrs, Moore, press superintendent of Woman's Christian Temperavce Union, Ventura, Cal., writes: ‘I have teated White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards. and the cures have been many.‘ In ma cases the Remedy was iven secretly. I cheerfully recommend and in- rse White Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union are delighted to find an economical treat- ment et ye - ost temperance work.’’ uggist or by mall, ; ckage free by writing Mrs. A, M. to + ~ retary of a Woman's Union), 218 Tremont st., Boston, ° &t. Louls by Judge & Dolph, 515 Olive et., and Fourth and Market sts.; Rabetean cor. rondway and Lucas av., and Woelff-Wilson o., &. ¢. cor Sixth an@ Washington av. RHEUMATISM Cured by Magic Foot Drafts FREE on Approval—TRY THE/S1. Don’t take medicine—most medicine itn’t fit to take—but let us send you on approval, without s cent in advance, & r of fts to be worn on the soles of your feet. If they help you then send us one dollar. If they don’t, send us, nothing. They cure vow x “ a wey Many avernge-rprobably the cure you. certainly ought “net to hesitate to risk a stamp or a postal when we are willing to risk the drafts; 50,000 persons wore 7 a Foot Dratts last year, still senditig them on sbBro sufferer we can hear of. rt of ag Magara: b the poisonous of the feet. yt. | oy gare? > ‘broadcloth wovld have been In 1370. : ss ¥ > a mw. ? rs CAN TROOP — Famous Mountain Stronghold of Indians Taken at Great Cost of Life. OFFICERS SHOOT THEIR FLEEING CONVICT SOLDIERS Slaughter Would Have Been More Dis- astrous If Panic Had Not Been Quieted. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, CITY OCF MEXICO, May 9.—The head- quarters of the Yaqui revolutionists in eastern Sonoro fell Into the hands of the federal troops of Mexico for a short time on April 2. Sale que Puecde is the name of the place, and it is the most famous of the encampments of Yaquis in eastern Sonora. The name means “Get out if you can,”’ and Sale que Puede has existed in har- mony with its name for years. Very few Mexicans who have gone into Sale que Puede have come out again. Col. Mingana, in command of the Elev- enth batallion, was recently instructed to occupy Sale que Pude. When he informed his soldiers of his purpose they all sald their prayers, although they are little given to relgion. Not one of the soldiers ex- pected to live after operating against the Yaquis of Sale que Puede. The stronghold is in Guaynopa canyon, one of the wildest of the defiles of the mountains of eastern Sonora. The moun- tains on every side of the place rise thou- sands of feet and are so steep as to be almost conical. wuaynopa canyon affords the only passage across the mountains in a region of 15,000 square miles in area although defiles lead out of Sale que Puede into the mountains held by the Yaau ail sides. In this way those who peld Boe que Puede simply control 15,000 miles of ter- ritory. As only the Yaquis know the defiles communicating with Guaynopa canyon, they are masters of the region. With his 4000 soldiers Mingara ma to reach Sale que Pucde on Aarti 20. “ae found the place held by 2000 Yaquis under Adriasola Cupo. Having arrived early j the morning, the Mexican colonel decided to place forces upon a few of the surround- ing mountains, and then attack the Yaquis from the canyon with the bulk of his bat- talion. The Yaquis had been warned of the ad- vance of the Mexicans and had decided to give battle. Upon the mountain which rises abrouptly at the north of the main fort they placed four old cannons which they captured six months ago from the Mexicans. From this mountain they could inflict much punishment upon the Mexi- cans, who, owing to the roughnegs of the country, had abandoned their cannon at Cueva, while on the march. About 8 a. m. the Mexican troops, which secured positions in the mountains to the south, east and west of Sale que Puede, Opened fire upon the Yaquis. It was in this way that they signaled to Mingara that they were ready. Just as soon as he heard the firing, Mingara ordered the ad- vance of the bulk of the battalion from the canyon upon the Yaqui! position. The soldiers rushed through the canyon as though they were taking Sale que Pueda by surprise. At certain points where the Canron nar- rowed the troops became bdbiockaded through their hurry. Upon these points the Yaquis had their cannons trained. Whenever the Mexicans became jammed the Yaquis wrought havoc among them with a hurled from their cannons. The Yaqul loaded their cannons to the muzzles with scrap-iron, chains and ba- saltic stones, and the accuracy of their aim was testified to by the mortality among their foes. The Mexicans became panic-stricken. Only by the splendid tact of Col. Mingara were the troops rallied. Mingara and his officers shot all the convict soldiers who attempted flight. This saved the battalion. If filight had been attempted, the Yaquis, in the stronghold, would have followed the soldiers, while other bodies of Yagquis, en- tering the canyon from the various defiles, would have biocked their passage ahead, and they would have been hemmed in and annihilated like half a dozen other battal- liens in times past. Col. Mingana pressed forward and reached the Yaqui forces with 3,000 men. All firing ceased immediately from the mountains and a terrific struggle was commenced in the canyon. Mexicans made assaults with force and frequency upon the strongholds of the Yaquis, and the fat- ter resisted stubbornly. About noon the Mexicans captured one of the smaller forts and from that time on until after nightfall they continued to take fort after fort. At about 8 p. m. the Yaquis abandoned their main fort. They then wn" eared, enter- ing the many unknown defiles of the Si- erras. It was part of Col. Mingana’s purpose to leave part of his battalion at Bale que Puede as a garrison to hold the place per- manently. e even sent a courier at dead of night to Cueva to telegraph to Léeuten- ant-Colonel de la Rosa news of the victory and plans for improving upon it. But next morni at day the Mexicans were to find themselves under fire from t it was Se ; , . - — 2 ees J a w aA e , . . —-— © heed a . ‘e- « " ~ ” wi os] ne eee ‘ a ee a ee a —_— Me * a . ae Ne JON sual : * OO it OS le 4: Bs Sly was es ey ' “ . aul se . oy ‘ i a ap ee a. * . wy : fa ae = - Y . ‘ a ~ zs ; - _ Pe q - = oe ee ae n ‘ + ao, ; ny "2. fan f The scription eu t vow he, an . a ’ ia - a “DATY Olek — daughter. Quinn was thoroughly familiar with Medford, having spent three Criminal Suspected of the Murder of Nellie Sturtevant. Special to the Post-Dispatth. BOSTON, Mass., May 9%.—The police of Boston and Medford this afternoon sent out a general alarm for Patrick, alias “Dirty” Dick Quinn, chief of the notori- ous wire gang, who is now under sus- picion in connection with the murder of Miss Nellie Sturtevant, in Medford, Quinn's home is in North Adams, Mass., where he lives with his wife. On the night of the murder he was away from home, and his absence has not been explained. i a5 i i f and he was taken to was held at the Medford Inn tective Whitney for 76 mor he nae wn ete ge ad ample o ed with tan’ Inendianes wealthy members of the Boon after he left Medford se ups occurred. T repeated at long intervals. In each case the victim was a man or woman well known in Med- ford as a perron of means. In each case, too, a revolver was used, and the high- wayman had evidently certain of his coup by carefully planning it in ad- vance. State Detective Whitney has been work- ing on the murder of Mies Sturtevant with ~— - oe = iar i : ieee: -—- - -- - “=a ————— - NT eS / 2% ‘ . i] ‘ “? ’ bad ° « A = i a : e > ip 61 sy” 4 ee i A handsome solid Golden Oak Dressing Table (like cut) free with all r n tfits. | at $100 and over bought at The Union for cash or on credit; =~ There is no trick about this £1.000.C0) of- & fer. Mr. Farson is eager and «nxious to find some one to accept it. He has not given up hope of securing what .he wants, but if he fails to find the ideal domestic on his present trip to New York he ad- mits he will be discouraged. “I'll give a million dollars for a good servant girl,”’ said the owner of “‘Pleas- ant Home,”’ a splendid suburban place in Oak Park, rear Chicago, to a repo ter, who asked him yesterday if the offer stil held good. “If I get a good girl the money will be weil spent. No one but a married man knows how hard it is to — competent help—and when found, to ce it “Some servants leave to others because they are m! and still others are asked to servants at my home generally get married. Must Make Lifetime Job of It. “Now, I'll give $1,000,000 to the servant girl who will come to my home and agree to stay there as long as I live. This is aside from the wages to be paid. I want some cne who will always be there and who. will never want to leave. So far I have been unable to find a good girl who will agree to stick. What's the matter with the giris, anyhow? Don't they want a good place and a fortune thrown in?’ r. Farson is head of the banking house of Farson. Leach & Co. of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston that does a bond business of $50.000,000 a year, and holds a mortgage virtually on the Repub- lic of Cuba, Ravine purchased $28,000,000 of the $35,000.000 bond issue. He is the young- est looking financier in the country. He has been talked of as a vice-preridential candidate. He {js a prominent club man, to the fore in all affairs of the Methodist denomination, and greatly interested in the success of young men. get married, sunderstood The to leave. leave His home is the handsomest tn Oak Park, | When he was build- | a suburb of Chicago. ing it he was remonstrated with for ¢x- travagance in arranging suites of rooms | for each of his servants. He replied to this by saying that he wanted the persons con- nected with his household to have every comfort possible. and was determined that the name of his place. Pleasant lIflome, shovld mean what it said for ail under its roof, When he first made his offer women's clubs in various parts of the country voted him complimentary resolutions and de- clared he had gone a long way toward solv- lem by setting a invited to lecture ideal servant gir] never makes an he knows at & es of my guest never seen be- always is dig- “To such a gir $1.000,000 in my wi ee ee eee - @ ~-- -+-- -——— -_— This new store, scarcely. two. months old, has jumped to the: front rank, and is now doing a> larger busifess than a dozen other nty years.. Low prices, liberal show | A WONDERFUL GROWTH! established ten, fifteen and t : EST treatment are appreciated by the people, and they x time-payment stores who have been credit, truthful advertising, and HON their appreciation in a manner that is very agreeable and pleasant to this store. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS! RCOSS Furnished with Fur- S 60 | . 21 niture, Carpets and Stove.... ALL GO-CARTS At Cut Prices. FOUR-FOOT STEP LADDER.. (Ea ae te ANe des. Like cut—all — complete— Carts....$13.75 }- TaN ares Carts....$12.50 eB - oe Carts....$11.00 ay Seat ota Carts....$ 9.50 2 i Set vat — Carts....8 7-60 ea \/NGE Carts....8 6.25 rip \yY \) S DRESSERS. Fine ones—with serpen- tine front, French plate pattern mirror—elegant in finish— worth %4— special for this week only at $22.50 We Do As We Advertise. x TAA RAAAES CASH OR “ ’ CREDIT LEED J. BH. BUETTNER, President ©. B. GUPTILL, Vice-President. $6.25 and remem- ber—we do as we ad- vertise. This week—3000 good strong aS ae’ —etrongly made Stepladders—made of white eed and 1 Norwa ine with tron *uUp- porta—d-foot size—just what for y a $ ) ae yes weed for housec! -4 aa We Do As We Advertise. oF 2ic : 0 » KZESEEETETAL FURNISHING me OA wh. F. EICKS, et ye ¥ § - rrxxxx=x HOUSE — a ee — Pt 7 ~ e ~~ # 812 NORTH BROADWAY. ST.LOUIS. THE “ARCADE” EAST ST.LOUIS. * 100 Men’s and Boys’ Suits ON CREDIT. Beth single and double, breast, ia both black and fancy fabrics, worth $12.00, while they /ast, $7.50 They are all right in every way but one—they are without the “Union Label.’’ We waat to get rid of them. Bought by mistake, they have no | place here, ‘‘THE HOME OF THE UNION LABEL.” |. Others at | moat: << ) TAILOR-MADE SUITS, in etamine, ; j | $15 and $18, OB, ctbeescoes , ; Lm SHIRT WAISTS — White lawn, with lace Ra bs SU Sekine, L ™~ ee 9 x .-¥ ss 4

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Cevéland Dube Bounced Him From the Gubernatorial Ohair— He Asked Grover About It in St. Louis Last tarily stopped for a second broad shoulders, slightly bent with their weight of years, but still suggestive of strnegth, the lively step eyes are the same pencilings of nature. But there Time's record stops. The step, the voice, the activity, the energy and final- ly the hair would suggest a man 3 years “Because I am not white with age,” laughed the governor, and by the way the laugh was as hearty as thet of a 2-year- old, “they don’t believe that I have run through my allotted three-score years and ten. Look at my head. Full of hairs just about as gray as a man between @ and 4 and I'll bet I am as spry. ‘To show you that I am no dead one I'll configte my business here in St. Louis. I am organizing a loan and investment company. I’m going to be president of the concern and run it until it reaches a satisfactory dividend paying basis." How active this man of 71 years is, is shown by his present positions. He is pres- ident of the First National Bank of King- fisher, O. T.; president of the First Na- tional Bank of Arapahoe, O. T.; president of the National Bank of Rolla, Mo.; direc- any PS RAR 4G gives a certain amount of his time at stated intervals, traveling from post to post and taking without apparent injury the dis- comforts a man half his age would rebel against. “] was with Sherman to the sea,” he says. “TI certainly can stand a few rail- roaé jeurneys without discomfort.’ Outside his wiie and varied business in- terests Gov. Geay still finds time to dabbie in politics. in “I'm looking for anything now,” “put independent statehood for Oklahoma. A majority of our citizens object to the poli- cy of certain St. Louls newspapers fora consolidation of Oklahoma and Indian Ter- ratory. We have a fight on, and when it is —— 4 emt O “Slightly bent, 6 feet 2 and 71.” | IN y - a done and victory crowns Oklahoma a sov- eréign state I am ready for the last roll call.”’ Gov. Seay was sent to Oklahoma from Miesouri. President Harrison in 1888 op- pointed him supreme judge in that terri- tory. In 188 he made Judge Seay territo- rial governor. “Fifteen months later,”’ said the governor, “T received a short but {mportant commu- nication from President Grover Cleveland. “ "You are hereby removed,’ was all Gro- ver said. but it was enough, and I got out. ae, és ee « }at that time,’ said the ex-President, and added, *have you reformed?’ ‘I am still among the. consecrated,’ says L “Tt that’s the case,” says Grover, ‘I'll throw you out of any office you hold the next time I take my trunk to the White House." “ "Then I'm safe,’ I says to myself.”’ Since leaving the gubernatorial chair Judge Seay has made his home in Kingfish. er. He makes frequent visite te St Louis and is a familiar figure around the Lin- dell Hotel. This last time he arranged so that business would bring him here dur- ing the dedication period. “It was a great show,” he eaid. “Never saw anything like it since the grand re- view in Washington at the close of the war. I see Grover says he never did see anything to match it. He has seen a few inaugural parades on occasions of his go- ing out and coming in and I think he ought to held the eastern people for a while.”’ A Virginian by Birth. Gov. Seay was born in Virginia, in Am- herst County, near Lynchburg, in 1872. Here is his story of his early life: “Realizing in 18% at the age of 3 years that Virginia did not offer the proper in- ducements for the talents I felt were de- veloping within me after many a long ar- gument I finally secured my parents’ con- sent for a removal of the family to mis- souri, which I could see even through my infant eyes was to be the home of indus- try, peace and alum-tasting politicians. “Father at last gave assent to my plead- ings and we crossed the mighty Missis- sippi and dove into the forest beyond St. Louis to the extent of 100 miles. While the family lived on one spot until 1361 we became taxpayers in four counties. At first we were in St. Louls County. - orf of this was cut Franklin. Then Gasconade was cut off Franklin and off Gasconade was cut Osage. We lived in all of them. “As I grew along I became tired of working on a farm for $% and % per month and decided to grab the first opportunity to rise that came in view. Pighteen-fifty- four rolled around and the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad began worming its way west toward Jefferson City. “I was over near what is 4 Mill, near the bluffs. one » arta shag spel Saw 2 gang of graders go to work. T esRed what they were getting. It was as much fm a week as I was being handed in a month. I applied for a job anda got it. I was given a shovel and a wheelbarrow and helped grade to Jefferson City. I be- lieve that I am now the only man alive who was engaged in any capacity in that work. “Then I went back to the farm. In 1860 IT left Osage and went to Crawford County. where I began the study of law. and was admitted to the bar in 1561. “I was in Steelville when the war began. It was pretty well known that I was a Virginian by birth, and the mafority of the \ r “Behind His Back.”’ e- © questioner, a Marylander and well ac- quainted with Virginia traditions. The aged governor showed considerable temper. “Don't attempt to question what I did,” he said, with some heat. “I repeat, sir, I was born in Virginia, near the city of Lynchburg, sir, in Amherst County, sir, and if I chose to serve the Union is none of anybody’s business or Virginia’s, either, sir. I’m not responsible for what she did.” The speaker got up walked a few paces and then abruptly turned back and sat down. “You see, I had to fight that in Steel- viile years. ago,’ he said, in a softening tone, “and what you said riled me.” When assured that no offense was meant and that the interrogator's paternal an- cestor fought through the war in the army of the Potomac the veteran became: all graciousness. “Well,” he began again, “I got 15 or 200 students who were loyal about me and we swiped as-many muskets. Our drill ground was the back alley and our parades were all held around the midnight hour in the most secluded sputs of the village. “When I thought my men were suff- ciently drilled we ren off to Rolla and joined Col. John S. Phelps’ regiment. This was sent to Benton Barracks, in St. Louls, and became eventually the Thirty-second Missourt Volunteers. ‘In December, 1862. we went south with Blair's brigade under Gen. Sherman.”’ url was so the fall of Atlan the pi. f b “I had the best regiment that ever wore the blue of the United States or that ever faced a hostile bullet. We did more fight- Ing on the way to Savannah and at Sa- vannah than many a brigade. There was not a man in it who had not seen three years’ hard service. ‘And shoot. We had far and away the best shots tn the army and in dodging bullets our equal has never been known. So expert were we in the latter accom- plishment that I believe I could have car- ried the regiment through the war without aman being hit. “Well, after we put the Johnnies out of business we went north for the grand re- view at Washington. On May 26, 1965. we passed before Presfdent Johnson. After that we were sent to Louisville, Ky., and camped within a few miles of that city, feeding on fine cut blue grass until July, when ‘Old Tecumseh’ made us an address to the effect that the war was over, that we treated hint all right and that_he was much obliged—or words to that effect.’’ “Will Never Forgive Grover.’ Col. Seay returned to Steelville and be- gan the practice of law. ‘“‘I soon grew all over that country,’’ he said, ‘‘and lots of my friends, and myself included, gave me the idea that a seat in Congress was wait- ing for mé. I went after it and found when I got there Silver Dick Bland had beat me to it. I had to be beaten twice at that be- fore I gave up. Then I managed to get on the circuit bench in 1875 and stayed there until 1888, when Gen, Harrison thought I was fit for the supreme court of Oklahoma territory. From that I stepped into the gubernatorial mansion and was ousted out 15 months later by Mr. Cleveland. I'll never forgive Grover for that. I thought he was a friend of mine.”’ Gov. Seay ts unalterably op to a union between Oklahoma and Indian Ter- ritory in order to secure statehood. He declares Oklahoma is the finest spot on the whole earth and is best able to stand and fight, if need be, alone. “Our people are made up of those who in the old states could not make a head- wiy. Every time they tried to do any- tthing,’’ he said, ‘they would be hit an th head with a club in the hands of those superior to them financially or socially. Thev were like the little runt pig in a sty of big pigs. Every time thev went for feed they would be pushed aside. Finally, the runt said ‘I have as much brain as thevy have, and I'll go some where else,’ so he came to Oklahoma. Instead of pay- ing rent and living in gape serfdom all his life he lives on his own property and owns his own home, a happy, free man. “TI want to gay fust one word about statehood. The people of Oklahoma don't want anything , & . & : entitled to the information.— als Journal of Health. gee rw h = - 3 ra > we ; ? v' oe ¢ % oF N Fe, Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., Dr. W. I. Wallace, of Bradford, Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, : . says: “As a practicing physician I_ N. H., says: ‘$I use your Castoria in Ul, snys: “T have prescribed your p 4, use Castoria and like it very much.” my practice, and in my family.” Castoria often Pe —— er or it ve . . Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N. Dr. Wm. I. McCann, of Omaha, rah os weg and fin ry satis with Y., says: “I have used your Castoria Neb., says: “As the father of thir- ry: a | ; for several years in my practice and teen children I certainly know some- Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- me? have found it a safe and reliable thing about your great medicine and ‘and, Ohio, says: ig Castoria Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brookl | remedy.” aside — my own family experi- stands ye who re on ¥ . me A at have used your € RK ,of Santa ence, I have, in my years of practice, Years OF Pre and found it an excellent t . a fan a m aie wine found Castoria a popular ed eff. have found anything that so filled my household and private pi your Castoria for children for years cient remedy jn almost every home.” ow lent * years. The formula is Gx” Pa t.S ie % ao gyp aed. gps Peethorig pos Dr. Howard J ames, of New York ; . i aise rs o 5 atient’s City, says: “It is with great pleasure Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Bt : thing else, especially to the p hat I d falo, N. Y ; , disadvantage, as in this case. Ien- ‘at ~ desire to testify to the medici- » N. X., says: “I am : close herewith the wrapper of. the nal virtue of your Castoria. I have ‘mitation.” used it with marked benefit in the 3s ch , case of my own daughter, and have Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas oily, obtained excellent results from its o The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- [Yoo Drovs ee ee meee eee SECTS CP ee TC SCRESCSETS SLES eeeee ser ere te EE EE EE ET —) oe aru! re ie a Ps - i f : Se A > - ¥ a oat aa ra [gees oe ‘ . i : ‘ * ‘ ; , . ) g wo 7 . Pad ; a . 4 Pe . * rm ~¢ a _ 7 . pe > “tes a oe re ee é feahies oe t¢4 ‘ » ~. 2 a ‘< ~ 3 “ : “ « " 2 ¥ * rs ‘ . ts. Ss ’ PR ee : ie ‘

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his . fe on > . | CLEVELAND BOOM Former Senator Thinks 8t. St Louis’ Tribute Was Personal, Not Po- litical, the Post-Dispatch. wer ASHINGTON, May 9.—Former Senator William Lindsay of Kentucky, who at- tended the dedication exercises as 4 na- tional commissioner, was asked today: “What effect upon the coming presiden- tial campaign do you think the reception accorded former President Cleveland at st. Louis will have?’ “T think the reception he received was purely a personal tribute to him,”’ he re- plied. “It was a public manifestation of the reaction of public sentiment in favor of Mr. Cleveland as a representative Amer- ican statesman.” “Do you think he would receive the au rt of his party if he were nomi- na “Tf his friends conclude to press him to omy the nomination and if he consents to run he will certainly receive the at of all the old-fashioned and many o the new-fashioned Democrats. But I don’t think anyone can now estimate how far w party can be reunited on principles and o.. that will command public con- “What are the policies and principles you think the Democratic party should unite te into a national plat- more nearly such principles and licies ap ximate the Indianapolis plat- form of replied Senator Lindsay. ‘the more strongly they will commend a to men of my way of think- “AGENT” STOCK’S SON IN COURT Tailor Complains That Young Man Broke a Window of His Shop. Albert T. Stock of 1641 Missouri avenue, son of Phil Stock, erstwhile “legislative agent” of the Suburban railroad company, was arraigned in the First district police court yesterday morning on a charge of disturbing the peace, but secured a con- tinuance until May 11. John Schmidt, a tailor, who lives above his shop at 2640 Lafayette avenue, caused you Stock’s arrest early yesterday fired a shot in the air responded, arresting ”* pn _ . a 2% - ~~ he ag e * 4 way erate « _— ae ; + ag Se eg pa ae: en aay a Be Bee Te eee ree, Be * gait See ae Mos 2 oe i 1 . ‘ - 7 4 : > fe: oe , Wedding Gifts Choice Articles, Suited Especially. oy GAS LIGHT Teeth. ..scs eeeeeeeeeeereee © Gaal. .00sscnnatapastnaeins Oe RU Ree Pee eee) Pee ee Seeeeeeeedoe eeteenweeeeeeenere* fi * EM; oe See Pig at hee h - ” ere. a * 2) 7a , ee -* ¢ "" et ‘? . : oN ft Ae / ; * 7 : - ry 5 . ‘ ees i sheng, id bs * = PA wee, AP ws,

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Abhi G WISI Seite EE oe FR ae oR 3 —s a ee / sg Wrens Pree ye , — P 7" nal a. SE ny Rus ce; ae tig # ie % . - —— — _ + eT RES “— *- oo — ~ = . aad ae « . 0 . - . = . . . . , p - ae + FF oy € en iis es ae ee he ee ; r - ; . = => x. si e ; '_ q } . b f in ; ays , saree amount of origina! = : : 125 Million Bushels. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS SAWINA, Kan., May 9.—George F. War- , May %.—R. T. Crane, mil- tag : yen. of the Lee-Warren Milling Co. says: oe ne Te served at the Delicatessen “Linen “The freeze recently didn't hurt the wheat manufecturer, has written a book ot oy ~ lg Ras best is served at the catessen Lunch foe ru, fe ni no good. Rooms. a pa > t rather did it . ere te show that college men are no € for the youth who has to make his own are 770,000 acres more sowed o wheat in Crane has made his millions in ele-~|way In the world. He denies that the The Jesuit, Peter Zottoll, who dled at She , Kansas than in we raised - book which he bas writ- college man is a more useful citizen than recently at the age of 76, was a lead‘ng aut ty 00000 bushels. By Pigg oe or , . e led. “The Utility of An Ac-jthe main trained in a business house. , } d Ut yy. Education for Young}; “The whole tendency of the neues. | Se ee genes. tr ed tea Oe pone Os oa & MA. . ‘ MAKES TO SELECT FROME” aN , as Our Automatic Trolley Daven port Sofa Bed County Patrolman John Warren, charged Ms SL OE EE ETH . =e - - -_-- . 4 : S: with malicious cutting. He waa brought ; eet Ad By far the simplest, the most practical and the most elegant Davenport BS ths city OF the- attoer ont hes We rent New Pianos for $3.00 a MONTH, and allow the rent to r . . . . e M tr aries regen . -. 4 i mm’ Bedever shown. Our sales upon this article attest its merit. Our assort- The magistrate mas cut of the city, how.|f toward the purchase of same. Ten second-hand Uprights from $85. 50 ae} ment large and varied, ranging in price from $35.00 to $125.00. Don’t fail | pore ee et ow. William cun.|ia UP to $165.00. cid x4 {3 to see them. diff, the murderer, has not —_ — | ; 9 ARSENY “ae x 9 , and nothing hes been ilearn oO 4 Th A Ed i | | Ph g 2h a rs i ' h bo , the county authorities. get sb Our Parlor and Library Department chiens Cuntet wee freed ot bis Mine omas A. isons ates onogra 5) The greatest care and skill has keen used to add com- the scene of the tragedy of Sunday after ; S 1 OO DOWN AN D $1 0O A W EE 4 ‘* ao th: Pu: a ao eA # Z, A } ncon. He made no resistance when ar- fort and beauty to this leading branch of our business. A visit from you|restea, ana was apparently willing to come ~~ into the city. He said that he did not NEW CENTURY | We di eli or i} will convince you that we know your wants. aud Tow thts ben eGene be found + ’ | cLiver ; ss , machine just} Everything Else in the Furnishing Art, New and Beautiful. bie oo." | NO SCRATCH &g | IVI O D> Ee L like cut, rece} | | ords, horn, | j-} ( re A NI = =| } — NI i I { f a a Se As wes surmised in the account of the ' Pn affair, the men had gone to the home of ) be . “| Bishop to play at dice. They had been in All the late ; ——-., case and any ty the habit of doing this for a long time, and p opula r | complete 1¢ the small pay- 2 ment of 3? —— alii , and when they were together always ; , ———- — AT SP drank. The quarrel arose oversome tri- music of the 7 Pr « : fling matter, and ended eo quickly that he had but a confused recollection of the mur- day. der and the cutting which followed. William Cundiff. the son cf Thomas Cun- diff, who fired the shot which killed Bigh- op, coul found in the neighbor- coon on EE the authorities were No machine ; finally forced to give up the search. It 1 was _— 4 these. remene $4.00. It is the outcome of the careful experimentation of a custom shoe maker, “ And all the leading makes of high-grade Violins and other string 4 : who charged from $10.00 to $14.00 for this same shoe. It was never made in large : America Leads the World in the Man-/ & . -. quantities until the Clover Brand Shoe factories put a high-priced expert in charge of @ } - Snes oF eee . > 1 OO DOWN AN 'D) 50c A WEEK. bench shoe makers, who make nothing but the ° un ial “guneces’ tetas, ot dnaiinatie seine =F made by giving exhibitions with our Mot : : ‘6 Sir Knight.” : supremacy more markedly demonstrated Briefly, the points of su eriority in a PO Knight are. ; =a in the aye? omy of footwear. She , Style: Each last—and there are twelve different ones—is fashioned on lines of grace ¥% Wieder sat than bat athe eee ee 5O to 500 A Week Picture Machines according to price of your OUtHE and ease, from anatomically correct models. There is a certain distinction and toneto ¥ earth. Not in one particular only, but in| Bm we every particular do American shoes sur- , priced Custom Shoe. Each hide is inspected by six experts before it is turned tries all over th id wit ; eee Dee, NOS ot Na 7 erry over tothe cutters. The best Calf, Velour and Vici, soles of Oak, ¥ footwear ait is a fact hot generally mown ay. All the peine Oats Ct we yh > | We carry ; ) s | ' TS. : : | tanned by the old-fashioned process, and the: strongest linings are shoes. Bt. Louis manufactures more shoes | i a aa 3 than any other city in the world, and each tC: ' used exclusively in the oir Knight.” year sees an increase in her lead over other | th ial e shoe shown below is the Tournament Toe. There are eleven other toes, shoe centers. The annual output of St. a. . enwee and the shoes are made in all leathers, Widths, AA to E; and all sizes. Your size ne oe eee ed ee ee ee films. ~~ 7 | ee : 5 4 * ; egy Th came fg ee factories of the World's fair City, ‘Tis | i the New Cineograph, the best of Life Motion Machines. and am frank to egy that they are taceeding'y eomnforasle tet seas ee nae Tere inate shows for slong tl On Ry We are sole Ste Oe ee eta. ae CE PS OE ) y COME , were so from the moment | put them on my feet. coring —e - x toe i Ry been marvel- furnished for Gardens, Theaters, Lodges, Churches, Schools and all special eccasions. en te: : ous, an as for the shoe factories /|§& . Re Cg ea Ask your Shee Dealer for them. 4 to their utmost capacity to supply tho de-| MM see this machine operate at once or write for catalogue and prices. oe eee: If he does os “ , mand. Many —- records have been ™ not carry “Sir Knight,” write us and we will see made by the different companies, and cne that you get them. Will send : >. ae ae you free, on application, « beautiful In particular is worthy of attention. This! Bie na i book of “Sir Knight’ styles. . company is one of the youngest of the large | , | je companies, and this fact makes its splen-|@ eC | an Y_- > * S ARGS Reet *. « SN ey Toe Fen ety fe. eS M44 record the more remarkable. We refer . Wert , to the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co | imer-= war s A‘though but just completing its fifth year ——— of business this company has already be- Vol SAMeS come one of the giants of St. Loula, a citv} | noted for the number of its enormous bus!- - a oe 0 ress enterprises. rg bogs ee year just com- ;' 9 , } ~leted the sales of the Roberts. Johnson & s ‘aha Rand Shoe Co totaled the enormous amount of over four million dollars—an in- ; Clover Brand crease of one million dollars over the sales | ime | ; 9 = SF Shoe Makers of the previous twelve months. This is; & i, , f certainly a wonderful record. Such an 2 (tee 4 enormous increase can be the result of but | ie a one th'ng—the merit of the company’s prod- | Big : : vet. ee Rte ner. output | of oa the Ro s. Johnson an ce Co. oo) Cee factories, millions of people must wear flat a house or a hotel, with new good serviczable ee there shoes and the splendid increase of! i We'll furnish a Pegg os , we s : as t r usiness e past year evidenc 2 price that this.company manufactures a shoe uf ture and Carpets, am which satisfies the man or woman who| ii BUSINESS. Put us to the test an wears it. es Interesting People. FE We're Selling Carpets and Rugs = ‘ | ae a This Pertect h From the Chicago News. them — In- Z ee ped iy Refriger- . eepeperanes wk I Pa Ee BE es * = 4 2 : ”~ + Pat “Up cap a - - ee > P car. on terms you cannot afford to ignore. WE MEAN d we'll prove it. mee ae Re get Charles H. E. Brookfield says he was in| HM -an immense stoc agen Robert Louls Stevenson's company at the grains, Brussels, Velvéts, etc.; eve moment wnen the germ of the idea of “Dr. the product of the bes and good; you can pick the one eo | v with | with the i c ; with Sam | cast kow well satisfied his ci been with his deaii ° Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" was conceived. | § ou like’ and have it made an w ; but every now The accompanying illustration shows the daintiest Dresser on the market to- a= Bagh yA White ferret. Cresgan's day, and a design controlled by us; made in two woods, either quarter- —§/ the real man; Samuel's only superficial.” | sawed oak or vencer mahogany, both finely finished and excellently polished; [Bj 52 °G°°,{8 * ears confectioners sep St in the habi and + Ss ‘ “4 - MITT * re = ryvraere? ~~ Stee ded ere rs i ee Lene a s voice. “He Sceetiie catinedinentiien imcaccaiitel of cre rE Ne Stevenson was vp ay | against a@ man aid for | Pate ey : with whom he had done business and with 7 S| = Rey. : . _ ; es ‘i ‘ oe + ¥. ae F bas a beautiful serpentine front, a top 22x40 inches and two large drawers; S Le @ Pars. «Bas * @ French beveled mirror 22x28 inches incased in a dainty frame and sup- 4 | | a pera . Sialag Casts, OF 5 —— Pa Suit: tye - , Backward a 5 ’ 4 Li i se at’. 6 . | ‘ “ CN , that we guar antee to great : aa P eee eee eee ee . ; r 4 Sy fS _ . — set a sienitiien dhe d a ak ele , hy. Pi ro) i? : whose methods he was dissatisfied. The > ported -by stanchions of decidedly artistic . Last summer Mme. merit—f COMPS Oe eee e eee eeeeeeensees Wrens yg pa was unreasonabi ela Ye cane We're selling 3 We have many other Dressers— a of the counter, where everyone helps | MM value; they're unusual in honest Lich tee } neil | nd worth and price ........ geonkceseq pees m= 5 Ce = Gel , ee en 5 said in German: don't you —_——_—— : —— 2 soeeeeenes \ ot ae ® THE VERY LATEST THING ISA ren like it. “He is a man who trades on the Samuel, declared in some as low ib td's 0 cio ood leas WE'LL :-PLEASE YOU ' ceeneeenens ‘Such a variety to choose from — = 4 2 = , ‘ came th est . ‘We can save out-of-town buyers 25 cent on House Furnishings. Write 9§{ of French, “I would be very Lif T could, mn eg prions. ,t00; + today for OUR CATALOG IN FIVE COLORS, showing 800 iustrations. but I have noening, to gob the, rece. ime Sacco cok besuty for... aoa be of things was presented later. : ah. pv ote even hal tn F ney ne oe are . e Wiwe | From the Naw Yost ie. ‘ae eee a 5 | ¥ a © Governo>: Well, whet Is it? I'm in} That’ Lh . +s — — 2 » 3 - P + . ° ‘ gay: : r ws ‘ a * ; = - * «ty wt wa 3s 348

Page 9

72 hs Sea eas if Mgve — to th : a 18 are See eee ee ean} res po ToT and sae ‘ ge 1s. . r tt P fs 2 oa . TE ra Bh | CT OANP ny ( $r2 pa MC ONES? ” w4 ve ONE Sa ote PB CPS RE wh “ie pth article Beata) ff : F they do t “As percent. of fi 2 hi ry Dr. Winchester Says He Has Pat His Theory Into Practical Operation and Has Prospered and En- ng Angh Blindfolded, “a Minutely Steils j joyed Good Health es the Same Time. 5 Lid “FiO to | MIDDLTOWN, N. Y¥., May %.—"“A min- to Even "Take Liquor In YOUR SPH Desoribes Articles Selected ister can live comfortably on an income the Indian Country. And 0 peg Gt With oe eee : | © your best,” ia sage advice. A out Her Knowledge. This assertion is made by the Rev. ep, “THER eee en eens wie oh Ee ON supplementary thought may be help- : Charlies M. Winchester, a retired clergy- e, oe (ugh oo 0ehs oe Cananeeen MUSKOGEE, I. T., May %—This is the lp py p Ry iy Se oa = | [ign et Maladiotown, shoes caseer to proms] fem, cooeelt wemad tie) scan: aaaee y by thousan bly without a parallel in this ,country. vebyet@taae wn oe EE orn seb saver te vane "the end he arog Sours St. Louls | MARKS CHESS KNIGHT'S TOUR auaeh a view to determining the aueauide ; hens el stead Papa Praise cS, f u who seek f Tr a comfortable t h LP OP ee eed gee tet tue ee sees eeeeeee eee without patrecisinp the beot- competent assistants. ‘They use and| WITH CHALK WITHOUT ERROR | de the AF ne One Oe, Ons Cate i ee aite | ae NTe BARBARA, Cal., May 9.—Presi-| pectal to the Post-Dispatch. in the line of lux es, but if onty and y ‘re pigat along sieals, Of f ec @ can hn : pared to the MR. SPRAGUE SAYS to use ve in many in-/The season atk Mb Ripa abt Dc SES SR EN we BEIM be. Te New Law-Makes it a Orime| sxcess‘tneir growth ~~ . . Sanaa SSESUSVSURSy. wen 7 al oe a pa sh ET usually hoof it, They never carry MOF!) dent Roosevelt's train left Los Angel * ” es ati NEW YORK, May 9.—Lola Coton } $12 a mon a le Of gallons of liquor ata time./5 ! his S @N/amount in such a careful and ju cious When Poe ges se eT ement where they o'clock t morning, and made its first| extraordinary child, though Lola does not| manner as to bring him a a tot rug OO stances, but then > Lave as & tn Junches. T owing = , best is served a light lunche i fa Rooms. re Lune ; Ventura, wh t do ss they hide their quer red. a ere the President made/ realize that she is different fro Then he show the n > ake h or grass and then fire a shot bet erat epee to the crowd at the station. 6-year-old girt. Sar ae which represents the various articles milies to m4 ese company to entertain, from their istol This is the signal. The/ (70 (rain? ed Santa Barbara at fi which a man may subsist and the or and so on, and those of us aly og live alone Indians understand it and they soon flock be. ny 4 Garridgee a th waited the presidential; , Here are some of the things that she can| at which they may bé™ obtained, together can get along very differently.’ The n Cy were taken for a drive to| 4° with allowance for fuel; clothing andj|- Although he has preached for many Ose of Coe BOP nee ie increasing notably, and the of merket are to the vicinity where the shot was fired. | Montecito and through some of the finest Blindfolded and with her back turned to-/ church contributione, eto. 09 little ¢ Mr. Winchester I has received coe iene only by the abilities eh - re © money in salaries which he props: On a pen T for a haif eae ene vilest | lscenery in this patttor nen pages ap F stu at wae ever ma n fact some’ fornia. The| W4r e other occupants of a room she wi]) | Roo t ° ane. tle make their own liquor. | party afterward proceeded to Plas name and describe dozens of articles 2 ** . ated to es - ~~ t > it sours @uring a thunderstorm. Mar, where the President addressed le lected by any person present. She does thie his own use. His theory al- they generally sreler wheels designed | for ladies. Tap Rportties Zyet recently got onto the | thousand people. The drive was then re-| Without hesitation and with a ra 7 pianal the bootleggers and are! — through the most a portant business; ©2%¢ that astonish the listener. now making elite a burden to them. | ae residence streets. visit was| eyes in the back of her head the answers made to the O14 M’gsion. At 2 o’clock thig/ Could not com with more satisfactory cilear- No one but a tender foot ever asks a | t in this country to wrap up a bot- | he ong the traim departed for Ban s| 2¢ss and accuracy in nearly every instance nt medicine or bottle of mineral | a the next stopping place. where a test is desired. ter the President will stop at onterey, | Lola can give correct answers to mathe vE ” ao-~ the Merrit & Chapman Wrecking Co., ewe LS —_—~——opewe | Which handiei the great piece of steel :; 3 aT with rémarkable ease. - , The old gun, worn and cracked by much use, had.not been fired for nearly a year. Cnly twice in the history of the navy Lost Power Restored |i2 mr sccee sree E (sh Te cd , . een made for a e-ship, and the ex- vi \y periment was watched with interest by 2 a3) eee #1 Teas i=- many spectators. Ten days’ preparation was required for mean fF fa To Men of Alt Ages If Decline Is From Unnatural Causes. the operation. Some two or three hundred | i >. Vve= : a - 2 Ng steel vivets pad. pe. be comoved. notere the | i 4 ‘ t ch cove e top o t : 1 here is nota man in exist= ony py iy taken off. Then the fastenin ge ‘fam This beautiful Dining Room Suit, completeg 15 ‘ @ h the ona gun bad BS gy om F and the | Mijas shown in ustration, worth $30.00; our | nce who is suffering from || $2 9tfting crane. fgg Page: Special Price The turret then had to be prepared to impotency that we Can mot || reecive the new gun, which arrived at the yard Tuesday from Washington. When srebuild and strengthen 60 @S6 [| a! was in readiness, by the joint efforts of the floating crane and ome of the travel- to accomplish the greatest ing cranes of the yard, the ponderous | weapon was swung from its resting place | 5 I desire and experience the]| on the dock and gently berthed in keenest satisfaction, and new home without accident. after we have cured a case of ||} F20M MAINE TO CALIFORNIA. this k a there will never || A Household Word the World Over. again as It is given to but few preparations to age rar ign of weakness, achieve fame that reaches around the entire | i pt brought on by im- globe, but that fame has been achteved by | fi nels : This beautiful Picture, im various éub- astoria—the k you have olways bought. We show 68 styles of Extension Ta-f jects, framed in gilt frame, ornamented De. Meyers’ Stam of tit prudence. Fiattery in its sincerest form—imitation—ig We carry the most com- . more common with this famous medicine plete line of Folding fies, one like ilustra- with metal COT GSTS j size 12x17; worth tion above, 6 feet long, 6c; our Special % , OUR GUARANTEE IS : A than with any on the market. so much so Beds in the city; one Price that {t is necessary to look carefully at like $19.75) Sic8 ! ON SALE ' “ > f Chas. Sssillustration .... every bottle to see that the name FED. H. Fletcher ts on it. Recently a flovel de- parture in the line of proprie tery medical | : ¢ > '& ~ n > ok, e aes Pe eee ake tee x ; Me % ; eS ee Ss. — _— —_— - 4 ae . , . “2 “> - " ~ we are Py SO ee ae x pugs cies EERE S gent er ANS: ae are : . ‘ . aa honey re ee ee ; ’ ape ne . ’ Pes) 2 rf — pit s A eal m2); ee a ne ae “Wh, © i wee n ¢ 3 ey re ae . ae Ra laa a Sy ‘Sealed se Wie 4 { a - oS) = tie ee ie = i s, “4 Pe. by a sige: ? oe Fe aL ee ee oo i te ee ey Ss 2 ae ae . 4 - Tangs ote a St ogdeey RPT i EER i E = hae ee hoe ened Pa : Ep * % ee ee ee wD er 4 ’ ae rset Pade hx % a5” te ; i - x x = _ so ; Sy So % 4 ae te Pe ie Fe Mn le yl | wat ae Cae es % Re oe in SS 7 4 a 4 £ Pe ae . Ded ye 6 ap, . tea iat . . - yeu =. i ‘ ee # igen? a - v * “ Di tg 4 Pe ui, - a is, Saad ae. awis ‘ 2 ay ; = a] ec : = RAEN ge res ror y oe ¥ * « a 4 “ey, os te a Woe rn « - 7 ; eats Ie f > : : , Pe ee. ah se . = i ae aa ‘ er ee ; * w =! ig “eS ad 7% ‘ : NE 7 5 2 ; Ms a. _*% J ; , : > : lcd 2 5 te es ee Bi: —— ages : . ¢ , a i « . “oe . ‘gee 4 ‘ oe My n ¥ © J 7 5 om 7 3 ~ - a r “gS .” 2 article advertising was devised by the Cas-| UN ri CURED. toria people, that of asking the indorse- | Mm ment of local physician® in various towns, ; “ ONLY 20 DAYS MORE. | About three-fourths of the mate || What these physicians had to gay on the ( . ay. Population f 2 subject is reprinted elsewhere in this issue. | “4 in veow oo vg Shere beings ce, maxy ai- ire troubled with “ dt aan “wea sar thos “a eye th the anes sentle- 14 ans normally men, togetne unanimity of sentl- with private and chrente pelvic oondition o ment regarding the great value of Castoria, and durin rio ig the best recommMendation this old-time and ever-popular remedy can possibly ge- cure, Pretty Hard Shue: 6 i orelgner r aprount ay g Ue many ean ttle who would say ee aoe ; } . | es. f ae ie served atten: Mallentpapen tants eer ea shea de gcse Uwegert Geed Rrvsiite Carpet, per yard ..... ae: , ter tbe yard... oeseeee Better gTade Brussels Carpet, per yo see eens ve}. hoy » Best ¢ grade Ing —_ yard. ——— ed eetee Brussels Compas 908 SANs cd uss Fhe f 5 ender ae & ." @ Velvet Carpet, per yard . . weer +e bee om * | ates ne Canes. per , . We rpet, : ee oF he ae Re 2 en an’ & . ey rT : pres Pee oa Sang” ade

Page 10

3 Pay OF . a | 1 Seer ~ ethene }. dude athe , re 2S as i} AG ih INEOF HEALTH 's Feast atthe Church - of Our Lady of Consola- tion at Carey. - q > f z PL ae Narre t ¥ —— | : . @ t N - . | + “ ‘ MANY CURES SAID TO BE WROUGHT AT ALTAR Among Those Who Report Benefits *- Are Paralytic and Woman Af- v . flicted With Cancer. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. CAREY, O., May 1l.—Sunday began with the patron's feast which has made this ! little village known throughout the United The ceremony will last three days, ‘ abd on the third day will take place the general pilgrimage, when the sick and af- filcted from various parts of the country will visit the healing shrine of ‘Our Lady ef Consolation” ‘with the hope.of cure. _ In this little village is one of two heal- {ng shrines in the United States, and it | thron almost daily. “a om to cure vested in this little church is ascribed to tts possession of a facsimile of the Luxemburg statue of the ' Holy Virgin and her child, which is ac- credited to be of divine origin. The statue here also contains a smal! portion of the original, which was brought from Luxem- for the purpose. It is told that when t statue was being escorted by @ pro- cession from Berwick to Carey on its ar- ” vival in this country a terrific storm burst, but those in the procession were untouched by even a drop of rain. Leo has further endowed the church Po lly recognizing it as a pi age by officially, sent. from Rome with duly sitar outa. letters, an antependium and r outfit. ition to these sacred vestments, t eS contains a pi of the . eee ae int rest rea nte : oll ths “healing shrine, upon which rests e statue, and toward it all, eyes turn fer consolation ond, ree from suffering, ental and physica. «he days ago a paralytic named Mayer e to Carey from western Pennsylvania. was helped to the little church and ed in humble submission before the ing shrine, asking for relief. After a om of a week he left apparently cured. A Mrs. Rieser of Lllinois, who was pro- need by physicians as having an in- ble tumor in the stomach, and_ was up as a hopelese case, came to Carey th her husband and went away declar- she was cured. She was completly trated by her trip and for some time unable to be taken to the shrine, but visits she was able to leave visit relatives in eAstern however, centers pletely ited the little church since then. _ A more wonderful acse was that of lit- ‘@le Clara Braunting. who at that time lived ‘ with her parents at Sandusky. The little i girl was playing with a lad when he threw a penholder at her. The pen struck here in the eyeball and she sogn lost the sight of that eye. Many physfcians tried ‘to do something for her, but without avail. Te’ soon became evident that she was losing the sight of the other eye. As a nal resort the father took the girl to the ng shrine, and within a few days ehé was able to return home, having fully vered the sight of both eyes. Tomorrow being the fourth Sunday aft- er Paster the ceremony, which is styled the patron's feast, will be observed. It Me participated in by many visiting ts and others. The special feature of omorrow’'s service will be the confessional. The most special ceremony, however. is reserved for Tuesday. when mass will be celebrated every half hour during the ng hours, with high mass at 0 and rs at 3 ——— ‘ :HE PREACHER’S PRAYER. An unmarried preacher in an Oklahoma town, who was young and new in’ the har- ness. was leading the services at a young f - meeting. “Oh, Lori,”’ he prayed with fervent eloquence, “give us all clean , humble hearts, pure hearts, sweet- hearts.”’—Kansas City Journal. ~ Weak Men Cured Free 7" Send Name and Address Today—You on Maeve it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. : LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME eny man may qaickly cure himself after ef suffering from sexual weakness, lost vi‘ might losses, varicocele, etc.. and enlarge pe We oe oe : ‘aa ae 4 oped 3 Gael eg FS ¢ ; ‘ freee SF Oye eg oy he wet & . ae t SP el ett, a os 4 . ’ a ay “ pi said ASD dl. 4. A PA TE in AME GOED: LO LOLI vt some we wo hh , . ad MARTE Ki $ — = ee We IA gy! Sil oS eae ame. 'S. ‘ j e =— =" i id Under Caption “The Body-Snatchers’’ She All Who Can to Aid in Having a Preservation Act Passed by Parliament. Urges —- Qa ? The preservation of Stratford-on-Avon, the home of Shakspeare, has become a matter of vital interest, not only,to-~all who think that the landmarks of the early Anglo-Saxon history are being ruthlessly destroyed for the onward march of s50- called civilization. Among those who have taken up the cudgel in defense of Straford is Marie Corelli, in an article which she has headed, “The Body-Snatchers; An Ap- peal,’’ In the article, which is copyrighted by the author and published by Dodd, Mead & Co., she says: Many strange and grewsome § stories have of late been afloat concerning the dig- ging up of dead bodies for dissection in surgical laboratories. With bated breath, as it were, the newspapers tell us, in a thrilling-whisper-paragraph, of men bent on the pursuit of science, who go, like ghouls iv the silence of the night, to drag up corpses which have been consigned by bell, book and candle to “eternal rest,” with prayers, tears and blessings and who bear them away secretly to their dissect- ing tables, there to be severed, artery from artery, limb from limb, till only the ghastly fragments of what was once man or wom- an, lie on their butchers’ chopping board of trade. We have been told how these ‘‘sci- entists’’ actually steal the dead for com- mon use as targets—how they will take the poor lifeless forms of human beings who once loved and thought and suffered, and set them up as ‘“‘marks’’ to be shox at, in the bloody and brutal ‘“‘scientific’’ pastime which they carry on in their private dis- secting hells. But, after all, these crimes committed by the human monsters who favor corpse dissection and vivisection are on bodies only; and we are told: “Fear not them which kill the body; rather fear them which kill the @oul.”” When both are killed to- gether, what shall be the remedy? In these latter days a tribe of persons has sprung up who combine in themselves the two criminal lusts of body-snatching and soul killing—their main object being to obtain temporary notoriety by fair means or foul. Incapable themselves of doing anything intelligent or useful in the world, their sole instinct is to rob and kill, after the fashion of prehistoric savages and can- nibals. And if a soul can be slain ag well as a body, the greater the triumph. The finer and nobler the individuality of the soul and body they fasten upon the more they rejoice as they swill and gorge and fatten like carrion crows on their stolen meal. The larger the dead eagle, the more food for smaller birds of prey. There Shall Be but One Shakspeare. It has been ordained by the Almighty Creator of all things wise, beautiful, or wonderful, that for England, as for all the little world wherein we dwell, there chall only be one Shakspeare. One supreme soul of wisdom, truth, and loving human per- ception—almost infinite, indeed, in al] these attributes because so sturdily simple, so straightforward, and so clear, without any adornment of learned artifice or conceal- ment of honest intention. No man before him was ever so great endowed or 80 truly inepired; no man after him has come or ever will come, that shall be deemed worthy to have fastened his shoe-tie. This being the case, his remains furnish g@ whole larder of feasting for the tribe of body- snatchers and soul-killers. They swarm is memory like files on ly rep es suc scri ae variets as only fit to write pili-posters), and libellous ns students of English literature, but to those | the vulgarest-looking “villas,” w oak rafters and panelling eodeaaen of a has just rned tf afoot after having failed te g . ft Siumina was convicted of forgery t years ago and sent to Siberia for s i Six months after his pa she raised money enough to follow to a small town beyond Irkuts, he was in prison. She set out to get h liberated by showing to the go’ his inn Bu governor #@ucceeded in convifieing ® ne that her husband was guilty. | ei ng all gone she made up distance of back—a has now done 80, spe! two years on the } With the exception of two lifts of a 300 miles she walked the whe iste the chief of 5 azan how she felt after the trials of so sone a walk all sk ght; a little brought to the has | Wrom the Atlanta ‘Your property now; your life next.’ ” CARPETS. $20.00 Tapestry Brussels Carpet..goc to $1 yard Wilton Velvet Carpet...75¢ to $1.50 yard Axminster Carpet..o5¢ to $1.50 per yard und §¢ to 50¢ per yard Mattings... LtMOlEUMMS on coevccrsrrmon 500 to QOE per yard Inlaid Linoleums.$1.25 to$1.55 per yard $728.00 Orlcloth .. 25¢ to g5¢ per yard $77.00 Chiffonter to match Cheffonter. tors, Lawn and Porch Goods. prices. From these excellent values we have them to grade as low as $8.00 for an oak Dresser and $4.50 for an oak See our line of Go-Carts, Refrigera- A splen- did variely in each at the very lowest in our different lines. prove that no one has better or cheaper ¢ Fb r CAP Jets ncrrrammernnn nen aren ASE to 60¢ RUGS. Brussels Rugs, 9x12... $12.50 to $19.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12.$18.50 to $27.50 Wilton Rugs, Q¥12..—832-50 10 $40.00 Wilton Rugs, 36x63’) Wilton Mats, 182307) mmcncncnsinnve «ine $200 Fiber Mats and Rugs from 65¢ to $12.00 . Don’t let any one convince you that we carry only tl The above are only a few quotatio Just for Short. **‘Washin'ton, Se uar ae Pocnident live at, famed fer a prest man."’ pe. Py but never de ‘Booker’ off er ft. ~ i a «pees fats - PR eA Se ee ue . ny i. fat ; ied 3 ‘ yy os bs 7" *, ao . 7 pe A a Smee Ee as a . . | a ee Yr eae 1% dB; = 3 ee aaa 7 by /~ r is ? 7 2 i " - ak “9 e Ae’ . Pe ‘ s , . “4% d “ee = $ . a « a“ Va a ae 3 ee ah aa ee oe 2 ‘ 3 OS “Aga weg Se. Every style and kind of ae 5 wcrc te gay at. aaa Fee Z . > . a nes a , te - » ain in the market ts vepreseniea tm é ’ bay eel A Sum *% ft Ny stock. . : Ps Pe ok ade : . ae ga, Sheers} “Saen . 3 » a! a >? Ly so ao ae. HH Bs x we. ey 2 a a v mit he “re - Meee : Care Lg aE § Sy + e. poe 2 orang * 4 ¥ - a: r : 7 - oy Pe a ; nth 2 “ig, te ve ; oa Pe kal ¥ ty ‘ * er: 3 f J ws) 2 ; PRS es : P y ay F > A : eee = a ’ ‘ v ‘ U . ~ a . , ‘ , y 4 : vee 7 Ee ” ‘Sieg J ° , = , : ais i" ee +2 a * . 1H J y oe ~~ Te - - ~ : af 3 % ae | Nb a Y =a y oe i * 33 bare it wi oe . 2 » ‘> . vl - Ri - oe 4 b: , ‘ «+ ¥ rye? cd 4 - N : ¥ ; - : ‘ . as 4 , ¢ . " " s te ea ee a ee a —— —<—<— te —e eae oS a eee, eT gene ser So hie. SD 60 Eat at ee mii | STREP ANE UE od.

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5 Ay > ba ete aremaee ll * +, eo) + be Dy yey Ay oy id A a Be a : JD) a a - : ae ee ee bei: eee” ee ~~ ww e \* ‘ C wa bers * v — | > ee 3 yg > Lat Page EE LS 8 or eS Oe bad aE ae * oe ee ays ae, hay ee y 4 '* oy wv . _ oe . 5 1 - “ " a _ a Oe - 5 ad ‘f . dg tee ae ps * oT a. ciner a . i > etet 5 v4 : re : “een we » — 4 Che, 9 ee a, oy ‘ ae s [IFES FLAM Af" : Ch . ‘ —_—-~ — me - aw ae E , - be “Se a ¥% ; 4 “ a etititinraaceas , ai ht a Hea, . : sage . ~. - ous Be lle ts — -_ te oa 7 _ ors « _ > PRON fhe 2 8/44 4 re , What the Microscope Tells Absut Diseased Hair| p, and Its Follicle. and WHAT KILLS THE HaiR? The Microbe Discovered by the His Method of Germicidal Split Hair, Brittle Hair, Gray Hair, Eminent Parisian Professor and Treatment for Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Oily or Dry Dandreff. A FREE Bottle CraniTonic Hair and Scalp Food Sent by Jail. It has been positively demenstrated thal sheath surrounding the hair is the abode of the disease known as ‘“‘scurf’’ or “‘dan- Gruff” is contagious. Firet by the experi- ments of Messrs. Lasear & Bishop, and these confirmed and perfected by the emi- ment Dr. Wehner, ef Paris, who has suc- ceeded in isolating the microbe, a photo- Graph of which is here shown. (COPYRIGHT 1898.) The importance * : ie of this discevery : capnot be over- extimated. Its results upon @ modern methods we of bair treatment “Hare littie short of revolutionary. It is an expiane- tion of why ordi- nery hair letions, pemades and oils are of absolutely no practical use tn dan- ae er te ft Rate’ Grav Tr, r and finally bald- the micrebe. Nearly all the different ¢ diseases of the buman hair are caused by the nricrebe. 4 the vitality ef the hair. Whee the rect is de- and when all the reots of cre your hair are dead | come bald. stamens : It is just this mi Ne erebe ¥ that we are now able to de- $ stroy with the crobe — Dr. Wehner discey- Oranitenic Hair and Food will do it wont It net enly Feo. the r ’ harsh hair lu bair bair, falling hair, | rouslted , 1 be cured w! Cranjtonic r P is cleansed from dandruff , on tole lieved an { dos The result a new beautiful, youthful, Al ng 4 of strong, Kills the .-- om o i= HAIR the to AND SCA Its - oR ee Po Lee ee Om ar Poe Dr . a ee % te | 4 ge eg ee ee eS _. OZOMULSION) “ y - WD lens ¥ cn oe ae, They have no colics, No measels.no colds, And they talkin the language , Of Google-goo-goo (And they-all take » ty Ti tae . & “4 , : b * Bs re ‘ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUL ~~ oe ave. Te ae EIR ME ee sy as . a SS a ae >, f i ee Se ~ A Ce awe ee . : > & .« = } = oe % ‘ in Trouble? cementite a oo - ae ' OQ — A OE Pn AE i Bie he SF PR TS he 2 ; of a Mt a, ; AN . - . = , oe : ; Bs , a ae re ee Z MFRS rads Fy +3 — 4 as ; : — ite Ea aii + wp fo oe, cg KeQee.s 1 Soy : 1 be aes a” a - ie PP - spe ayewes Hy ~ aa Se 2 Tet Sk + has COE cn BAS fo ed a my ey * ee a see ae ot ee Se RS el Re sat oe eas | ~ 2 « ay ; a oF pa - os. ’ hear Pay i Ee ~. > —_ = my J us .. = ry os ack . ~ iP * ea Se wit “4 > eT > er ns as a eae ” - . o d = a Pe Ee f ce Tee ee oe @ ea Se oe ae enh ? Sf BOS ie a ¥ iy 2 é E = . j : * -_ ios 3 * had 4 & ‘ a ee y= kB = 7 a ‘4 4 ¢ ME Oe 5 BCR aig fers - iit ae , et oe” 9 - Pree €: co A, aad 5 eeY Foot Le, Sate ee ae oe > ae % Ae Lt os ot faa, ¢ A eG ‘= + vy uP - " Pee ey a > fs Sn Fy eins ‘J . 4 + i. . 1 ie: 2 Tg ew ‘ ki - ay ae “ 2 ae, y m5 ee . ' . Sowa deeauenane’ = 2 ..

Page 12

In One =| tian: & @amous doctor-chemist has discovered a se Bret compound that grows hair on any bald head. Gils startling announcement, accompanied by sb- pelute proof of wonderful cures, causes doctors to marvel and stand dumfounced. The discoverer sends free trial packages to all mhe write. Ze the doctor all heads are alike. There are pene which cannot be cured by this remarkabie _ The record of the cures already made truly marvelous and were it not for the high | gtamitog of the great physician and the convin- cing testimony of thousands of citizens all over the ceuntry it would seem too miraculous to be true. There can be no doubt of the doctor's earnest- pees tw making his claims, nor can bis cures be i Be,4 ees, 2 qa ata vot oe He docs not ask any man, woman of hild to take his or anyone else's word for it, but he stands ready and willing to send free trtal packages of bis great bair restorative to anyone : who writes to him for it, inclosing a 2- es A ae , a ce d "oe 2a eo ee : “5 ¥. oe SE a at ‘ a ie ~ ee - OP ee ee ’ : Zz a : : Lae ¥ ie een 8 o> abel ae ait aedaee, A " ig Oe ye 2% Sgr

Page 13

see nat . s N pt gow hy $4 7% . & : wie "THE OMY ST. LOUIS [NEWSPAPER with THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES en di in ST. LOUIS, , SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1903. or _-+ BBE LE CE OO EO —EE———E—————— Sony Post-Dseara| NDRED POUNDS OF DYNAMITE. Wi 9 aga LIGHTED FUSE, SENT TO DEST ROY B ee IN NINE PARTS. me iy, ai, KF AWAY z SAW FATHER = LARGEST PAPER MISS ROOSEVELT ILL plement, Comic Section and “=e. | WH MINSTER KILL BROTHER" EVER PRINTED|.—FROM SOCIAL STRAIN Your Newsdealer Gives You All. : P —_—_——w =— ——_ ; \ ne &. y 7 ‘ { OF NEWS AND FEATURES. ) | oa Pes oe ae INREX OF NE Foster Parents Have Not/ Startling Confession of Youth| New York World s Twentieth | 2h OO CY Tax MYSTERIOUS LETTER Page Since Seen ‘Little to the Chicago . Anniversary and World’s REN ASS OSE - INFORMED Por, ne | 1—Jali Life ax No Terrors for Mra. Cumming®, ; A . | : Lite 1 | Joe,” Aged 4 Police. | Fair Number. : 9 ht wee eee 481 60 hi RIE BEE ABLES OE EMEDIA 5D PART I. Oharged With Double Murder, Gay Record-Rreaking Season Just Officially x yy — * szmy ies tasan =i Mots Late Yon | PASTOR CREE SAYS CHILD ‘BOY SAYS BRADY WAS 20.000 SEE THE FIREWORKS es Va ‘Would Have THROWN INCELLAR} = -WHEN THE PRESSES START re ee Three Minutes, Og aig a a ten | IS IN VERY GOOD HANDS| > Sis oa 4—Chicego Woman Tells Lio ‘ % 2 “~ 3 | ee EE » Cents a Dar. long Chase for an Arkansas Convict | Denies Ghekee of Mr. Clawson That After Nearly a Week's “Pweating” by pn Loe ‘Columns, ponerse ta es Am § et Sensi ‘ 4 mee | Ship With 600 P ' ——— Loulevilic Defaulter Leaves Few Figures Be- i in = oars gg wi He Promised to Return Boy to the Police Julius Wiltrax Tells a markahle Contributions, Commem hind. Sheep Raising a Success. ; _ orates Twentieth Anniversa1 Ste meee Rew oo @ a 9 1 Home of Last Four Shocking Story — Witness aie Spamneadie Tk y . | — Special to the Post-Dispatch. Months. Awakened by Shot. " , ” , He oe Pee NEW YORK, May %.—The most ventana iy Ideal Servant. | ™ ; prietorship. Rats ee | te the deadliest, the most powerful infernal ve “Dirty”? Dick Quinn Suspected of the Murder} Rev. Howard T. Cree, pastor of the Cen-| CHICAGO, May %.—A starting confes- i a + toe machine that ever came within the knowl- is of Nellie Sturtevant. iral Christian Church, in whose care “Little | Sion was made to Inspector Wheeler today | Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. . F ae edge of the bureau of combustibles» wa” G-Pormer Governor A. J. Leay of Oklahoma in| Joe,” aged 4, ieft his foster parents’ home, | &t the West Chicago police station by | NEW YORK, Mey 9.—Red fire, solieking ' Sees found on the Cunard line pler an hour ‘e o St. Louis. says that the child is in safe hands and ; Julius Wiltrax when the latter declared | bomte and a gorgeous display of jireworks : . ge . before the steamship Umbria. sailed. Pog es ; Senator lindsay of Kentucky on Glevelond | desires their assertion that he promised to that his father, John ;,Wiltrax, had shot on the top of the big Pulitzer building, an- », es The box. the size of a small trunk, ‘con. sak: A Preaideniial Room. | bring Joe back. 'and. killed 6-year-old Paul Paszkowsk!. nounced the starting of presses in the ; _ eae tained a hundred: pounds of tynemite Sake Roathern Cities Reduliding Their Lewes G. W. Clawson and wife of M&83A Vernon For nearly a week the Wiltrax boy has | World office tonight) when its great Twen- Sete dts : other high explosives. At the time pechanede Raised Check Cunsed Texas Bank to Olose Its avenue, who have been acting as parents to | been in the custody of the police, as have | tieth Anniversary and Louisiana Purchase ; 5 AY = ey: Bp into the hands of the expert the fuse 1 eage-nll Se Se Sn jthe bey since last January, have placed | his father, whom he now. accuses, re ete0 | Exposition go veggie «a cake tibeuia Lf aE BE Ba Res | already lighted. Superintendent of Con SuiRlenes Outlawed Among Todiane. detectives on the trail of Joe, but thus ..c, bis mother. The cireumstantia? ¢v dence, City Hall Par s preg MT te Dy? ated og UR Se Pte me aE. bustibles Murray declared that it somal Strance Ments! Power of I/ttle New York efforts to locate him have failed. Mr. Cree! was so strong that a charge of murder | way, Mail street and every obier : vt > evs ro > ae a4 . have exploded the dynamite in three min- — Qir!. declines to divulge his whereabouts, but} was preferred against the saloon keeper. | spot as crowded by an immense throng that oo Se al a Me . utes, blown the pler to splinters oe f says the boy was first taken to his own The family maintained a stolid silence, | cheered lustily. It is estimated that fully Sees Be ak Bee wee a lke e % >>" ) killed scores of the 300 persons on it. x 20,000 persons saw the display. SE Se 2) Se of vf : y Sh, % 83 3 e : “The dynamite in the box would - Chicegco Millionaire Offers $1,000,000 for apn New York Minister Says ‘Preacher Can Live ; " om $12 a Month.”’ home. | notwithstanding the repeated ‘‘sweatings ; an 16—Sick Throng to Shrine of Health at Cases, 0. The Clawsons took the child from the} théy were put to. They at all times de- Despite the size of the paper—over 100 ’ Ga ae a pps in cua Ee. 7 Marie Corelli Pleas for Preservation of the ( wh "¢ his new quarters, until he won the hearts lcame. ‘The kitchen is in the rear o! the carpe so ay gaat Rated Stage ee ) \ fic damage !f it had exploded.” the man to whose genius alo: can —_ | No Photographs &Jobn A. lee Admits tn Statement That He! of the Claweons, and went to lve with Took Alum Boodle. them. Hie proved to be a bright and win- | saloon. : attributed the unprecedented success of A rier d . . ; ~s ~ . ’ : © Machine. , 4 rT ’ . Father . President Roosevelt Favors the Iowa Idea “gme child. There | saw Paul on the floor. the World. aia { px , , , . ‘he manner of the disappearance of the | was standing over Paul. He had a rev olver The real significance of Mr. Pulitze: ‘| NY. ie : ,, We, Inspector Murray was white with | aa . Pers GI. 4. by ha 7 ment and perspiration wee ! 8-0-10-11—Gporting New and Gorntp. “a , 5 i ing ; Uderg the Clawson home Friday is still ‘in his hand and it was «till smoking. While worts for tha Gant’ 30 Susie tees Sot ie ART ITI. > : a . : 2 . ] “aS o~ £ ii | P tey. Mr. Cree says he acted simply as|1 stood there father opened the door in in the material success of his paper. yee Jesh 00 Sas the, 1inery to pieces. . Pages. agent for thewome. He says that the board | the floor he hbase : é and let Paul fall into the bas a ae : | . > . t as that has been. but In the found- | 1—Wife of Victim of tne , ) of managers Of the home had a imeeting “, ; . a! 3 great a | of Kentucky Feud Swears | 1, cently at which they decided that the boy | ment. 1 don’t Know when the body was! ine or « new school of journalism, a ? SF Inspector Murray refused to. machine ta be photographed, Vengeance With Her Hustan’s Riood. should § t .° fterw ' 9¢ taken from the Clawsons. In |removed. Mother told me afterwards that} iam of 1 id and | Ises:i « | ~~ oa re steilar | Raw Athens Sana Rie Cont 1 cn , a journal! of moral ideas and impulses: 2-3 eD ans for ta @deraie Me-| pursuance of this plan Mr. Cree got the/father shot Pal-because he haa broken | not meetely a polifical organ, but inde-! — | ag ncaa = psig! sign at oO miacte Ww: nva union. boy. making no promise whatever, he S2ya, ee ron * : F else : President’s Daughter Ordered by Physician to} sata. never to aitow sich devices to be the return of “Létth Joe” pencent of perty. always for the public tured. ravk® Witt Baac st s : Caunes Terror in Mis "hea Tena Williamson, matron of the Inspector Wheeler was satisfied With the! ian.) ae against the pariv welfare: on Go to Bed for a Rest'From Strenuous The machine was discovered through’ “ sour! 7 home, denies knowledge of the child’ a ve @ ‘ ‘ £& @ child’S pres-| boy's statement and did not is him ot merely @ record of @aily news. but 1 letter signed Pietro de Martini, sent to Po-, Mother an@ Son Found Dead Near Rnpis. | ent location. and further Says that # is no- | for more detials. It was the ef of the Tex.; Puther Miesing. ah a 4 Po taps mong . " hore thtat the body of the boy lay in/ tireless fighter of intrenched wrong. 3—More of Bismarck’s War Letters de. Publi AWPOn Says he wi not cease pur-|the dark basement of the Wiltrax home The number consists of 11 section: 4—Drematte. ©} suit until he is natisiied that “Little Joe | several days before it was buried. The te ‘maere 1 ate Ry 9 Bia oe of | Pace She Aas Set. lice Commissioner Greene at heard S—Photogragh Won sine ig being well cared for. Rev. Mr. (‘ree says! police believe that the boy wag not dead 6 pages ali told, includes 1088 columns . ; : | Lt fell into the hands ef Deputy Ca loan a ch Finsband for Louis pes a, is where ho will receive the best! when thrown into the basement, but died] of metter. including over 500 of adver-! POST-DISPATUCH BIURBAL, New Orleans she wae constantly busy. sioner Piper, who thourht 't a hoa sa ‘ e a Ee a are bik poss care. later from neglect. tising. Tt contains contributions ido 1345 Pennsrlvanie Arenu-c. She was feted, wined and dined many iimes | was on rah point of throwing it x nh in@ian Territory. io: rn enemereeeen — A a Specianeehanennnenet abba eeerae Tt Baie —- a ‘a ; ent OF Smee Se ; ginee 62 eee: Ss Roster of Arkansas Confederate Soldiers leaders of thought all over the world—! WasiINGTON. Mey 9.—Miss Roosevelt | ee povks ' waste basket. We ordered an iny contigntion, aa 1 H } 7 f 2n famous in science, in literature ; Vi , - . ; er present «oliaps: Mas lor Defy) @X- | a - Nearing Compiction. C E A ND NO ] DESIRO } TS c oe - ae sited Sap peer N ye | * the laiest victim in Washington of a too pecied 4 art oe : pomp a sia acenaaenaan | | simply to be on the safe side. of os a. | Sita setae meen =) ee tes gee. ey eee as \e letter declared tha tee: Sa latrenuous social career, and by Boer phy- ‘jtou er pvhvelch : , The writer of the l “pa an ..") x |solicitous, her physicians predict an early intent was to drive all shige ¢ ' frets: ae $-T—Double Page Special Sporting Features EEO Wars LES ciecitinn aides Srwagy Murder Myetery ta “Molave Desert Ol NOMINA TION IN I Oo sician's order is confined to her bed for a) recovery for her, but it is thought that she Rritiehflag from sailirg out of New York a . g 4 rest of a few days. will retire from all gaye the mildest social | 4. aoe ee ee Bein | | | | Woman, of the ‘Little : Princess."’ . eS For two years Miss Roosevelt has not) events until mideummer, when she ts to be H eas Be od > also said that thie machine wae Woman's Raping Feats. only kept pace with her mother’s Drijliant/a guest at several fashionable resorte. crude nals inoperative artes the ae eocia]) career, Which has brought nearly Mrs. Roosevelt entertained about a hun- and fuse had been removed. Federal Authorities in Indian . pdian ‘Territory ¥x-| Mormer President Writes Significant Letter to Geor- NOT BIIY ! ACKS every woman of the Cabinet to the verge of |dred of the voung. friends of Miss Roose- | “Ty,. unget that he had been ordered by pect Trouble With Indtens. ae Man Robbed and Tied in For. gia Editor Who Formed Strong Sentiment in nervous prostration. velt at an afternoon garden tea today. It] in, agarin to place this bomb on the ey” Highwaymen. F She has been constantly entertained by | had beer planned to be a big frolic for Oceanic, which sailed last Wednesday, but te and Peacefal Days for Texas. avor of His Candidacy for Another Teri. diplomats and other society folk when in} Miss Alice. he had not done se because that ship car~ i . meng one ota Comments on Trouble Mpdciatdo thd Peat-Diepetes : 3 y na : : — > —-—_ Washington, and been even more active Young army and navy officers with th] pag «on many women and children ve gs A Mane a. POSTS UO Lae SUAT-sPespetcn. eft there one day ore the dedication » ohata e + ~~ 7 , , en ; : . 3 ae ‘ aanteiniianal : #s . : when absent. bar BAt°itd, SS ODI t! e Minton atic { Orps and resi- yv he n the newr was telephoned de- oe ie + apne +, gut aria ‘ale tone ATHENS, Ga,, May 9.—Recently the Ath- a my vow einned to you for the dedica- City Ordinances Provide & See: apneic ogee swage pare oar reg at of a sab ot a eee nd ts yy a Soap insane os wet | 3 . reli, injens Banner made a poil of the represent- | tion was not on the grandstand with Pres- | umphal series of brilliant social events in the first of a series of teas of which Mrs, bria’s captal i to sail In =. ative business men of this city as to ident Roosevelt and former President R bl which Miss Roose, elt was the central fig- Roose cli will give before leaving the capi- Pp mi 7 wes an Old Indian Chief Coveted « White Wife. ee) OeMY wo nee Cleveland, but on the annex to the grund- easonandie Rental for of \ . but promptly announced that he 1eir preferences for the Democratic I dur in the _two weeks Spen in lf her | Oyst B 1-Mrs. Potter Writes Unique Autobiography. bcratic nom- stand?’ ure, while ee ee nee ole . = a eee nave a Somer yada not go to sea until the box was inee and found an overwhelming answer “No, it was not on the grandstand. It | Such Vehicles - 4 ; . declined without any particular importance fd PART Iv. was sent to Mr. Cleveland with a letter | being attached ¢o it. 1 simply dec fined the moned and # search was begun. | invitation.” LEGAL RATES Found Apparatus Téfe Ends Tright © »}] written by B. F. >! . : re oe Holder, Jr., editor of the ‘ls it possible for Grover Cleveland to re- OF HACK HIRE on the Pier pee 'Beokheeper. s Banner, in which occured the question, “ceive the Democratic nomination next year, Oe pe eri Murdered by Missouri Mob While Pro-} ‘Are you now. considering or would you ryan?’ LiACKNEYS. Headed by Mr. Clark. the frat a "ony Bisa gece bn py nh a Billed. | consider making the race for the presi- - 3 ace ah otet the nee bitte of | ee SEO aaa a che first. and second cab The pane . is Oo Het er.” Marie Corelli | gen, y next year on the Democratic ticket?” , is > ilanchest friends would not riek htm ; ‘ the gates of the World's Fair on | ” “ that H.; J: ARNO, the Gigs pa more secluded place on, se See of ry for your exceedingly friendly expressions |, Mr. Bryan said this in a way which made * Rates may be doubled otunide midnigh: through tne gas ee Ale to 1) live turf promoter indicted by the gran@-] of the pier. mark Twain to Be Official Yacht During | | ; plain that he thought this just what Dedication Day. April 30, according to the | jury for get-rich-quick frauds, was in that! pehma a pil of freight inher adie at this time. In answer to the question | was done in the extensive conimente on|‘! aud 6 o'elork. fficial figures compiled by Norris D.; ejty in the past few day d left for N St with which you conelude your letter. I | the ovation given Mr. Cleveland ‘at st] ¢ a pen ‘ drmiss! ' mr Tae rit elie fs ~ ee Investigate the box. An | pt fo 1 etl ' can say no more t} to 4 at vou that Louis on dedication day ; Gregg. director of admissions. | Orleans. loft the heavy ltd faited. e ther J . ° > Bee te og i oe s me an to aguure oe ea Mr. med fos —_ made it plain that he aid The Civic Improvement League is In- Officia) figures on the crowds of the two The dispateh states that the Birming- working over {t they. detected ve root es hy wae aaa DS Me SINC TRE CORE OE NY ee Ot COs eT rg Connentay wen Mr. Clove-| vestigating charges made by dedication; roiowing days have not been made publie,/ ham police are positive of the correctnese| jy ¢hut of clock. Ther carefully ; i . ] 1 as being connecte ‘ Me oe oe ty oe raat Dead or Alive, ao have I been desirous of get ~~ Ad. a. 5 SS a, Pa week visitors that théy were grossly but unofficial estimates place the total at- | of the identification of the man sUpPpomed it over on Ite’ side and pried off one : , ; emocratic banner for the fourth Lime | .crned, in the least with a Presiden tial overcharged by hackmeén. tendance for the three days con eiderably ie wobewn under the baine of. A, g.[the+ betteen: nae The detectives | 1 Agricultural By pert Investigating Fer. oni - " — 6 eri in a presidential contest. Yours very truly, | boom for the sage of Princeton Henry T. Kent, chairman of the legis-| = 4... 900,000. ote saps oe eins ' ghiere of Arid Lands. “g , : r rh.” ; FROVER CLEVELAND. lativ mittee of the league, finds that “imates that 400.0) persons Niet Chief Gilluspy said last night that ative com Mr. Gregg © po far an te knew’ ao teatenee as to} *hip lMnes drew closely about the box “"Tin Pan Alley.” Where Popular Songs Come t By many this letter ix regarded as being R HAS Pat ’ oO fi the prices to be ace ; | i WINTE IP ae A ae ‘Me 6 that if the reports of | s. ha eon wiee Gate at the grounds, | th atrest of Arnold had been sent to Bir] shut off the gaze\of the curlous.. charged, an y Preparation mingham or New Orleans. Inthe. beottem of the box were Rxpulsion of Otero From Theater Aronses Pa- quite significant. : ; ’ relons. ° visitors are correct, they were iarge Mr. Gregg says, for receiving as high as Ap Varo.) e~ Ft ; ’ c te. Mw Real spring weather with mila tempera-i more than the legal rate. 400.000 persons. Had the weather of Dedit- 0. R. , DELEGATES HERE. pepe vray oe: containing: — ae red Relics of Indians. y 7 eo ’ Fully Covered by Insurance. BR YAN AND THE ture and south winds is promised for today| The report of the committee will be; .4:5, Day! been. more favorabie Mr. t electric t try"s Orop Conditions. FA IR DEDICA TION by Mr. Bowte,. the government’s new presented to the executive committee of Gree tays he believes the attendance | Three Hundred Attend Telegra- Between theta were st Trust Up-Traction Steck Down. : prophet in 8t. the league at the regular meeting tomor- ld have reached 300,000 on that day. phers’ tion. ba gw seen * eas ut of Wid Geese and Ducks. NEWARK, N. J.. May 9.—The News has/ fouls. row, and it is ggg PF peas wou Delegates are arriving in um the it or the Sisto cathe M. & 0. ene follgwing from ite Idgcoi, Neb, corm) The only wupless- will then atrict enforcement of the or- OPERA WAS THE LIMIT semi-annual convention Ne Orion of Quecn’s Gift to New York Giri. respondent: ant meteorological dinance asked. ' Rallwey pee einer sae eae” ae -_—-— William Jennings Bryan received the! condition that he . Aside “sass es — Prof. Dodge of Lawrence University | a. d Mexic co. 7, Sunday Magasine. Saws coprenpenbent ‘very: chemielly “at Wik }prediete, | Eat: te dinance. requires the Rone f “Convicted” of Writing a “Show.” . reridence, four miles from this city. Aj second Sunday in reer war prices in ain t n , Special to the Pest Dispateb. | ae te Hite Armour, The Child Murterfly. Color. | typewriting machine was clicking busily| May is that the and, orders cw od fs be printed the} APPLETON, Wis. May 9.—Beoavee J. W. AS y . ; , , cares, on whie rue > Se yen Pawson gs oe mpi . re ca —_ e% > — 2 | - ‘- J ot . — s; ait & wees ae *? oe oes

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NEW CHWANG MARCUM'S SLAYER Mé@u Who Furnished the In- NA. nUnnT ee to the Post-Dispatch. — ee —_----- -- Demonstration. of-America’s| Disapproval and Threat of War by Japan Caused Her Sudden Retirement formation Off for Cali- fornia. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 2?.—Tom Cockrill tonight swore out a warrant for the arrest of Curtis Jett, charging him with the as- s2asstination of J. B. Mareum at Jackson on Monday. Jeti, it is said, this morning, fatally wounded B. J. Ewen at his home in Bouth Jackson’ Jett had sworn to kii! anyone telling of the assassination of Mar- cum. After the shooting of Ewen; Jett tm- im ifaiely left Jackson, going to Winches- ter. HAY WAS READY TO DEMAND EXPLANATION remain in that town long and where he is tonight is a mystery. Une report is that he went across the country to Madison County, where his mother lives, and another fs that he came to Lexington on a freight train. Officers He did not |armed with warrants have gone from, this city to Winchester, believing that he is }etill in that place, A thorough search was But Count Cassini Gave Him Full Assurance That Ozar’s Forces Would Certainly Get Out of Manchuria, POST-DISPATCH BUREAT. 13465 rerepia Avenue. WASHINGTON, May 9.—There was more eurprise at the state department today over the suddenness with which the bot- tom fei! out of the latest Russien move im. Manchuria than there was yesterday when word was received — the Czar's troops had reotcupied New Chwang and Were strengthening the forts at the mouth of the Liou river. Consul Miller, at New Chwang, who gent the alarmigg information yesterday, cabled the department today that Russia had again evacuated the city. His message threw no light Hn the quick and unexpected occupation and the equally prompt and more surprising evacuations, and it appears that he is as much mysti- fied by the Russian movements as are the officials at Peking. The opinion at the state department is that two reasons impelled Russia to re- pair as quickly as possible the pledges she violated when ehe reoccupled New Chwang. The chief reason is believed to he the @harp resentment of the state department as refiected !n the newspnners. Czar Dismayed by Demonstrations. Tt is thought the Czar was dismaved by the implied threat of a joint protest from the United!States. England and Japan and the fear that this country was prepared to go as far as war in backing up Japan. Possibly the estate denertment overesti- ates the influence which this couwntry wellds with Russia, but that is the view it takes of the situation. The other reason ascribed for the strange Russian move is the fear that Japan would Selze Korea and open hostilities. Mr. Hay was preparing to act promptly and vigorously ‘n the affair.- He reeeived a telegram from the President today which is believed to have left the matter in his | hands. No joint action was contemplated, | but there is no donbt that the U nited | States, E:nciand and yoga would iain ad- dressed a concurrent note to that Russia would be n called on to explain. The note nr »bablvy would ten by Mr. Hay and coped by Engiend and Japan. This feoture was dicenssed by Mr. Hay and Mr. Takeahira, the Japanese min- ister, for an hk today before the news sisted that the alleged reoccupation of New Chwang. ’ Count Cassini Saw Mr. Hay. Count Cussint. th also saw Mr. Liny Was received from New Chwang. Game that Ruseiu had evacuated New Chwang could not be matter of impor- tance or he would have been advised of it im advance. Ile belittled the affair and repeated his promises that Russia will violate none of her pledres and said that “she wili retire from Mane thuria a as -_-—— - ——— is 24 vears— old and hi ud ng employment. made in boys : shot and ; t B 4%; err”. e | okie ATTEN ALL al} ANOTHER LUD Pirsohal Jaudaliis ournalism Respon sible for the Latest Of fense Against the Law. Speciel to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tern., May 9%.—Peré#onal journalism was responsible for a bloody duel at Yazoo City, Miss., today. One of the most prominent citizens of Yazoo County was killed instantly, another died a few hours later and two others were perhaps fatally wounded. Thomas Kelly is dead, Doyle Dorsey. is dead, Thad Kelly is dying and Gibbs Dorsey is very scriously wounded. The story is a familiar one to Yazoo citizens. Thad Kelly wrote an article for the Sat- urday Evening Néws some weeks ago, which was resented by ‘the Yazoo Sentinel. The affair was closed by signed agree- ments between F. R. Bridsall, editor of the Sentinel, and Mr. Kelly. On yesterday afternoon the Dorsey brothers, brothers- in-law to Birdsall, issued a circular stat- ing that “Inasmuch as we have exhausted ner e —_— is satisfied that there is no soon as she @aneger of further trouble. The receipt of this advice late in aay brought relief to a strained situation, and it was decided bythe department that there .was no longer occasion for action, eyen diplomatically, at this stage. The situation consequently lapses back to where it was after the original Rus- sian disclaimer which followed the de- mands jupon China two weeks ago, and for the present the attitude of the United States government will be simply one of observance. RUMORS DISTURB : RUSSIA’S CZAR PETERSBURG, May 9.—The foretgn here strongly deprecates the excite- ment concerning Manchuria. It believes that mischief makers are respon- sible for the report and says the arrival of troops at New Chwanc was. due to the retirement 9? troops from Moukden province, south- ward. instead of norihw ard. The — depart by sea. The other alleg ed warli preparations of Russia are ridiculed. MISSQURI WON DUAL MEET. Feat Kansas in Track and Field Events by Score of G6 to 47. MBIA. Mc., May 9.—At S7. office COLU the | ae Interscholastic Ball Game of the every honorable means to have Mr. Kelly say whether or not he intended to reflect upon us, construed it to mea us, we take means of saying that if Mr. T. M. Keily did refer to us (W. G. Dorsey, G. P. Dor- sev, D. D. Dorsey and M. R. Dorsey) in the insinuations referred to, we hereby brand him as a malicious liar and cowuzard- ly cur. This morning Doyle and Gibbs Dorsey came down from Bentonia. Thad Kelly came in from Anding on the same train. and all the morning the town held its breath in expect: near About noon ali four of the gentlemen were and put under a peace bond, and the town had Sarun to fee! relleved, but at 1:30 the met on the streets and the firing rtles | FT t" the annual | track nreet in Columbia today between Mis- ; wniversities, Missouri contestants naeaAaASs Kansas 47. . sourl and Iries.: ares ard. run-—-MeCoys, Tv me o by a Keoneas: took. Kans.s, Avderson, Missourt. ineh. ‘(pyoodson, Miesouri; one-half \i issourt : WW nlff. "“& feet, Sebultz 13 te: put b hota P, Mile rv ures 4:40 1-5 hurdle—Six. VWi«aourt. Missour!: Butler, Kansas. Kansa> Mrandenberger, Mis- Dis- Anderson, Tf {: Landen. Misesourt i feet “4hy 4) yard rua— Mec oy. rim. 82°04 =-yerd burdle—Six, re, 2770 Hammer-throw—Hays, Missouri; Landon, sourt. Distance, 122 feet. 7 inches. tule vault-—- Whipple, Kansas; Sears, liietonee, 1 feet, & Inches. S®)-vard run Missouri; a0 Time. . Rroac Jump—Butler lamsas; Six, tance, 20 feet S*% Inches. Twe-mile run— Bailey, sourl., Time, 11:22 4-5. C. B. C. Defeated Rolla. ROLLA. Mo.. May 9.—Christiau Brothers’ lege Beseball team of St. Loule met the M. §. team on the School of Mines Atheltic ark gro vans and defea the Miners by the core of 7 to 5. The geamé wae full of excitement from siatt te finish and it was not certain as to who _weuld - be the Viet ors un til _the ee. _closed. Kensas: Vactghn, Missouri. Missour!; Whipple Kansas. Mts- Miszouri. Kan- Dis- Sherrett, MissoorL Mis- Kansas: Goodson, Col- | dore. . Se HIGH OVERWHELMED HANUEL Season Won by Red and Black —fScore 20 to 8. In the first Interscholastic League hase- ball game of the season High School took the measure of the Manual Training School team at Christian Brotnrers’ College cam- pus vesterday afternoon. The score wags 20 to 8 in favor of High. The Grand avenue buoys slugged the ball hard. Dickey, the crack Manual pitcher, was effective for about three innings, dur- ing Which Manual took a good lead, but when High found his curves they drove him from the box. BEchoff, who succeeded him, was batted all over the field. High School used several twirlers. Sec- ond Baseman Warl Smith was the first pitcher and Manual obtained 2 lead of five on his twirling in three innings, Dickey hitting him for a home run the first time up. Smith then returned to second and ‘‘Long Jack” Gruner came over from first Dase and pitched the remainder of the same. Manual did littie hitting while he was in the box. The feature of the game was the work of Capt. Bader of High School. In the fourth he landed on Dickey for a t e run when three men were on base. fe accepted every chance, stole home from second and. cracked out a second home run off Echofi The seore by Tunings— 4 5 6 Behool 3... ses: 14eo0asd { 3—£0 Manval . a i. os Bo em > Oo. Hatterles High, Smitth. Groner and ger: Manval, Diekey, Fcboff and Mooney. Three- base hit>Jeack Gruner liome runs-—Griffenkam), Stolen bases—Bader 2 Smith, Varuea Rader 2. - I Strike eute—By Dickey 8, Dechof 4, Gruner iVhiAgss. 6. Chicago Athletes Beat Illinois. CHICAGO, May 9.—In the held todev between the teams of the versity Illinois, the former won by a score of (4 to 6. Summary: Four bundrei and forty yerde dash—Bates, jl!’ nois, firet; Taylor, Chicago, second. Time—5s 2 -Sa. T we bund ~! and twenty vard dash—Blalr, | . Grst;: Kern, I)linole, second. Time— Uni- and elghty yards icago, & Meilin, WUinois, first; . second. Time—10m. 23 4-5s. “us tbrow—Rodmwran, Illinois, firet: Smith, L- leele, second. Iristance, 114 feet 74 inches, Shot pnut--Pothgeb, Illinols, first; a Chicago, second. Distance, 41 feet 5% Hammer ttrow— Morley, Chicago, frst: Speik, Culeago, second, Distance, 118 feet 6 inches, Two bundred and twenty yerds, hurdles—Catlin, Chicago, first; Ferris, Chicago, second. me— or) ”" Chicago, fret; Dueland, Mh- ~ os. Pole vanlt—Macre, 11 feet % inch. Cohen noise, second. Het got, Peart Ruaning high jump-—Ferrtis, =P ILLS MGW = rétteny rhe of tre.day waa betw “flaw of Cul 2 ot Tews, wich Bie nwo Ang A eye = gen (eis). ‘second Ty second ; (Calrer fLewis). sovoud as Metetows Couives), Discus th throw--Cavanangh (Colyer), first; Barrett Knight - we 1 Givens se i Caldwell 0} Mozriss 0! Holthaur Oi(urby 2& Withnell 2b.6 tvum'’beh p.6 Hayes If.... Padberg rf..5 Donahue lb.5 : Dilton as...5 : Reyburn Bain Totals _ Innings- -- SA-ltec¢ Seote- =f ~ = ~ +) Hicvell ‘ © Hardy rf.... CLERKS’ MASS MEETING. Benefits of Protective Association Are to Be Explained. The Clerks’ Federated Council will hold ia mass meeting of clerks and salesladies Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock im the Y. M. C. A. Hall, Grand and Franklin l avenues. It is the purpose to explain the - | objects of and benefits to be derived from ‘the Retail Clerks’ International Protect- ive Association A musical program has been arranged ‘and a number of speakers will be pres- ent. among them Emma Lamphere Chicago, the international organizer the association. | The clerks hope 'and managers will : jthat if they become famillar with scope of the clerks” movement they will be as such Interested in the organization hot their employes as the clerks them- selves. BANK CLERKS AT BANQUET. for that shop also attend, Handling Institutions. “The third annua! banquet of the St. Loulg Chapter of the American Institute of Bank | Clerks was held at last night. William FP. Durkan was toastmaster, and Festus J. Wade Yesponded to the toast, “St. Louis as a Financia] Center.’ Other speakers were Judge Selden P. Spencer on ‘The Legal Phase of Banking,” and Joseph P. McGrath on “Bank Clerks." The ofticers are H. M. Richter, president; Joseph P. McGrath, vice-president; J. W. Conroy, secretary; S. L. St. Jean, treas- urer. — ee nee ee - e ee streets. ee ee ee ee ~—_— ocmituswee— — --——— a ee — of | = 7 Ragedpneoe ei Het saggy ang x oe OS tn. awe recom wh iMney. aa oft . ; ood th first ee third. Distance. 2 &. “De Lacy s Gin-Ho-Na andiron’ St. Louis that «De Lacy’s Cin-Ko-Na and Iron” has cured of Rheuma- tism after all other remedies tailed. Is an absolute and positive cure of Rheumatism, no matter how bad or how long standing. General Appetizing and Strengthening Tonic for Man, Woman or Child. where, or sent by express, charges prepaid, to any part of the United States by THE De LACY CHEMICAL CO., St. Louis, Mao. ¥ or einer. 7s hh Ree eee eee. t‘ Oe RI 4 Satyr, 3 ct te pn Gg: aa ie eI FRE 8 ee,

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as if ) y’ - - 4 : s ~ . ae / ee. be ~ . oy al ; ae . j - * - i”. | Bice MATL ORDERS A - % : : , 4 nd ~% - a - ‘ * > © ; | ¥ 43 - d i. we! « favitat or announcements. a BRITT PUUTL F « * . ie ——_—~+>—--— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. — o~ and still work. There is no knowing what second it may go off. I don't think we Ought to take any chances. Let us get it out of the way as soon as possible. * “The best thing to do ts to get it into deep water.” Carefully but swiftly the box was cat ried to the end of the r. A rope was tied to the strong handle® and it was low- ered in to © feet of water. Word was gent to Superintendent Murray immediately after the box was lowered into the water, and he hurried to the pier with two assistants. Meanwhile the Umbria had sailed away, her passengers and ail of her crew, #ave the higher officers, in ‘s norance of the threatened disasttr. Everybody Sent From the Pier. Everybody was Superintendent Murray ordered the ma- chine pulled out of the water and placed on the pier. The lid was ripped off, and it ~ sent from the pier. was found that the clock-work was still/ should be ticking. “Murray just pulled out a mass of wheels | flag had been and wires and two: big batteries in full | about to be 'b d 7 ° ». = * vf - > - “ : : t j no name mor mark on i.” The shorter ItaMan who drove the wagon answered quickly: “It is for a cabin pas- senger, he said, “a cabin passenger on the other heat put the box with the ‘ e whe comes tomorrow.” ~ rey es en one of the laborers about the pier na where the box came from, the short tallan replied: “Thirty-ninth street.’’ Plot to Blow Up the Vessel. This attempt to blow steamer Mose! of the ad line, in the summer large barrel sent to the Meco > ee pasted to the ng that handled wtih the Gieatent eed was aboard the ship, the sailing hoisted and the lines were cast off North German Lloy of 18765, had a pier. There barrel which Thomason action,” said Detective Sergeant Farley. men rolled the “There was guncotton packed around cer- | The barre] tain parts of the machinery, and unless I} later there am mistaken, the end of a fuse was splut- tering fire. “The letter says that the machine is not in working condition,” somebody said to Murray. a “Don't know what the letter say” he replied, “but the machine is the most per- fect death-dealer I have ever see, and it is working might ahead. If you had not put it in the water it would have blown up gure in three minutes and wrecked every- thing hereabouts a Italians Took Box to Pier. Superintendent Murray first cut the wires, made a superficial examination, and fill Humors ' | | Are impure matters which the skin, liver, | kidneys and other organs ean not take aare of withont help, there is suck am accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimples. boils, eczema and other erup- bons, loss of appetite, taat tired feeling, fite of indigestion, hilious turas. headeches and many other troubles are, . | wishes you well. due to them. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome ali their ef- fects, etrengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. Testimonials of remarkate cures meiled om request. C. l. HOOD CO.. Lewell, Mam. ee ~~. ee A FEW /REAL BARGAINS ——e ee PIANOS Boardman & Gray .$38.00 Boardman & Gray. 40.00 Gilbert ... 30.00 Dunham .....-. Fischer F.C. Lighte.... Nuns & Clarke.... American Piano Mixell & Co.,...... ORGANS. Mason & Hamlin. .. $18.00 Smith American 22.00 Kimball 20.00 Kimball 23.00 Kimball, fancy case, 25.00 Chicago Cottage... 28.00 wand Stylish Piaaos “in Estey, rambach, Schaeffer, “Mathushek, Smith & Barnes, Kroe- and others is complete, and we “are offenng most attractive bar- 7) gains in new and reliable Pianos and WE ESTEY C0. 1116 Olive St. 85.00 35.00 90.00 55.00 at er? one ae) ee ee ee ee THAT JUNE WEDDING” ‘T DE HE UP. Ict ue ~s "ins mest N. Thied St, (ete style, at leaet cost, Vwith e: ch ! order of visit E PRINTING C3., 4 09 tel ee ‘intended to collect |}and expected to get | spoiled his | fession. i ! | dull | } ' was a loud explosion. persons were killed outright others were fatally injured The barrel had : a Fn : oo contained an careful iS$anner. Twenty and many infern: rreonstructed ina oe ® was a cloc barrel connected with a heavy waene ee clock was wound up SO that after 48 hours the weight would be released. Upon it release the weight would come in ¢ a& percussion cup, which was to i nite the @namite and gun eee been placed in the “= —— after the explosion ae few moments omason attempted to commit aboard the Mosel. Police ineueetenn aan the man in his cabin and he confessed the infernal ma- that he had constructed chine. He said he had intended to sai Mose! to England and there vty he steamer, which was bound for New York In England he was to have shipped a lot of empty boxes which were supposed to contain valuable merchandise. He had arranged to insure his consignment heavily. The clock was wound up so that it would drop its weight after running 48 hours. By that time the Mosel, with the infernal machine, would have been ‘out in the At- lantic on her way to this rt. Thomason the eavy insurance rich in that way. The premature explosion of the machine plans. Thomason died from his wound after having made a full con- The Mosel was uninjured. The Letter That Warned Police. “Dear B8tr: The Mafia and “At the Cunard dock i# a box containing 1% pounds of dynamite. Inside is also machine properly get and explodes itself greets you -any time within 36 hours. ; of every steamer flyin | | A Se / a -~———_—-—- - -- - er “The society has declared war against Fngiand and hag ordered the destruction ’ the British flag that sails out of New York harbor. “The underel d received orders to hbe- win operations by ee | the Oceanic, but $9 many women and children took pass- age on that boat that the society's plans were changed at the last minute. The ma- chine in the box, the first, made and a crude affatr. is enclosed @mply to show how easy it, is to sin steamer and to convince those interested that the society is not making idle threats. “The society hes undertaken to cileal New. York harbor of British ships and it will Succeed. ‘The reason for this movement (te 30- DEATHS. OGDEN & BRICKBENKAMP l odertakers, Exmbaimers and Funerai P1T Lea Beawme st. Carriages for hire for all o- casions, Staniey D. Ogden, formerly with Wagon- Undertaking Co. Telephone Kinioch € 1114. — Directors, ALLPN--Enntered tnto rest at bis home in Weth- ster Groves, Saturday, May ©, at 4:30 p. m., Nathan I. Alien, beloved husband of Caro- line Adams Allen, aged 84 yeare. Funeral services at hie late residemce. Mon- day at 2 p m. Interment private. BLAKELY—On Saturday, May 9, at noon, Nannie Hawes Blakely, wife of Walter J. Biakely. Funeral Monday, May 11. at 9 o'clock a. m., from late residence, 4479 Berlin avenue, to New Oathedral Ohapel, corner Newstead and Maryland avenues, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Inferment private. DESMOND.Suddenly on Saturiey, May 9, 19%, Danie! J. Desmond, beloved son of Michael and Mary Desmond (nee Kelly). Funeral will take place on Monday, Mas bi, at 1:35 m. from family residence, 711 North (Channing avenue. to Ss. Alphonsus Rock) Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Puneral private ~~ ee HANDLEY--Mrs. Mery Handley, beloved mother of Thomas i. and John A. Handley. after a lingering lilness. Funeral from residence of her son. John Handley, 2638 Bernard street, Monday morn- ing, 8:30 o'’cloek, to Bt. Malachy’s Ohurch, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. KELLY—On Saturday, Mey 9, at 5 a. m., Ka- tle Kelly, beloved daughter of Mrs. Kate Kelly and the late James Kelly, and eister of James Kelly, aged 26 years. Funeral from the family residence. 4317 Oak street, on Tu , May 12, at 1:30 p. m., to Holy Name Chureh, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Friends invited. MITOHEILA--On Saturday, Mitchell, aged 47 years. Funeral services at 4:60 p. m. Sunday. May 10, at jate residence. 2082 Dickson ’ ceneet. Interment at Bene Run, West Va. F invited to attend services. va ———_——_—_~ MILLERFattie Miller, the beloved and oldest daughter of John D. and tho late Barbara Mii- ler, Saturday, May 9, at 1 @. m., after linger- ing liness. bunere! will take place from the residence of ber sister, Mra. Jahm- Campbell. 404 Sidney May ll, at 1 Dp m., 2a8s8 . thence to Evangelical Loehtran May 9. 1908, Mittie street, Ceme- tery. BRIEN—Entered into rest on Wriday. May 5%. at 1:30 o'clock p. m., Mrs. Alice O'Brien, aged Mi years. Funeral will take place from Donneliy's funeral rooms, North Twenty-@rst street, Montay, May 11, at 2 — a 4 , eT 2 ae es 2 BFE RTS } oS. om 3 > ; .‘ 3 be tenn « —_ ' = aie o a5 t a : ' om - at —— mee 3: Bas e . ‘ J rity « ne Yon, aay) "as it! The nice about he rT at the People’s is that you do: not Rave to break into your bank account to get your house furnished. It you have some money put it away—the proprietors of the People’s advise you to leave it in the bank for safe Bm agg Come to their eo aa ~- € - “ § ‘ in: ~ mace Sew, a” those ish steamers futur “Whe an smergency giubulance 4 Worlds Fafr grounds was convepl Thomas Sullivan from Bray's camp t he emersoncy hospital last night, the 10" . DE. MARTINI “P,. 3.—The battery is not rad away and ove be without caps and lighters. Ty oy om spe! an samy there fs no ger in handling the was mailed at the general Tee police belfeve the Detpetra tore really have not connection with e Mafia. have arra of credits. y and pay for it In very small peymeuts. The payments are so smal hat you need not change your banking afrange- ments. Just cut out a few luxuries each week and you will have the money. A feature of their advertisement in the Post-Dispatch today is their refrigerators —good-sized ones for $4.98. Their system of selecting the furniture for any num- ber of rooms and showing it to you al- ready arranged as you will want it in your flat is popular. Only $136 is needed for four rooms—handsome furniture, too. Two rooms $65, three rooms, $97. The best thing to do ig te go and in- vestigate. to sing twenty ia to be in Wash that diptomatic and of- Ouse for several years ree A chapel seats until the close | 0 ples were eee wren an audt- out and the be of ‘od head was | ' hear the moving-up eeieain chain will compose the audionen. it will be an ee the driver, this morn invitation armen, end 1 be called “am- seat and was orasgee 100 bassadors e freshmen, who began to celebrate ght | iby last night, had bro She is the daughter of Abner McKinley, t , & broken all oo eet the late President's brother. coneid ations as to behavior. They the A Rich Mah’s Kindness. buildings, obstructed walks, distur citizens and exploded dynamite near the YORK. May 9.—J. T. Palmer of 215 Woodridge building, New York, is sending Hospital of Shepherd. Winchell Hal), the girls’ dormitory, which had been deco- rated fer moving-up day, went inte mourn- ing after the chancellor's decree. opening late in June, an ee b i ‘ w 7 = oe ° « . .. oes ae > BUSY DAYS AT PEOPLE'S STORE. May Moving Sale From Store to Homes of Customers Is in Progress. These are busy days at the People's Store, 1121, 1128 and 1125 Olive street. | James and Barrymore taken to the City Howepital. After — mage at aie : Was also sent to Os ; be treated for malarial ea a " free to asthma slfferera the that cured him after years of suff ae - — - teieie — ten —e agantatit, hee ~~ + - Novelty Dress Trimmings. Ely-Walker Dry Goods Company's entire stock of Odd pieces and short lengths of ihe season's newest effects A, in beautiful Dress Trimmings are offered Monday at the BROROWAT +m: WASHING TORE ILLEP drummer’s sample lines, comprising Men's, , merest fraction of their worth. Here are instances: ei Fa —— Children’s Summer Underwear of almost every fe . tion, bought at less than fifty cents on the dollar, will FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. May Sale of White Goods. Wemen’s and Children’s 15c Underwear, 8. From 8 to 10. Women's Richeileu Cotton Vests, low neck and sleeveless, andl wi sleeves, in white, ecru, pink and light hiue:; 2 Hime aa Cc ildren's Jersey Ribbed Knee ts, Chea hottoms— worth 15c a. garm ent Sete ewe teense eeee ewer CHALLIES—Light teed fast; worth Sc a yard 2c DRESS PRINTS—Full standard, fancy figured and striped: worth 7éc a yard DRESS LAW N§- In stripes and fiz- ures, fast colors; Te G FOR cttineid. | Ac ~ e Silk-embroidered Chiffon Applique Trimming in white, black “ and colors, beautiful floral and medallion designs: fancy be: Jet and Steel Fringes, several styles; Applique Silk Passe- menteries of many st ae and Fanc raids in black and colors—worth up to $1.50 a yasd—choice of the lot, per yard . 50c Fancy Taffeta Applique Trimming, with gimp combinations, beautiful patterns, white and fancy colors, Jet and Span- gled Bands, Galloons, Edges and Applique Trimming, Jet and Steel Passementeries, Silk-embroidered Chiffon Appli- ques, and many other pieces of novelty Trimmings—no end of beautiful styles from which to choose—goods worth from $1.50 to $4.00 a yard—choice $1 00 e of lot, per yard . A choice collection of Novelty Trimming; lengths ranging from 2 to 6 yards, including Silk-embroidered Chiffon Appliques in white, black and colors; Floral and Medallion patterns and Lace-embroidered effects; Taffeta and Silk Girmps, Passementeries, x pay and Jeweled Lace Effects, Vel- vet Jeweled Bands and many pieces of French Novelty Appliques, Passementeries, etc., worth $1 50 : ° $2.50 to $6.00 a vard—choice...... Odda and ends Fancy Silk Pendants, many styles, black and white—-worth up to 25c, while they last—choice. . oper fC 5c French Imported Pendants with metal novelty beading= and silk drops, in black and white; also silk and metal Fonagier novelty trimming—worth Extra Specials - MUSLIN—Genutlne Fruit of the T.oom Bleached Muslin. per yard 5c LONG CIATH--36 inches wide, very fine quality, worth i2%4c yard colore. guaran- Wemen’s and Children’s 3% Underwear, 19%. Women's Fine Merceriszed Silk Vests, plain and fancy ‘yok su, in white, pink and light blue, fine white lisle thread Vegte, low neck and sleeveless; also low neck 4 ars 1.0c (‘nion Suits and Boys’ Balbriggan Dra werr- worth up to 3c a garment—ofolce.......... > Women’s 65c Underwear, 29c. Women's Extra Fine Low Neck and Sleeveless Lisie Vests, fancy crochet yokes, fine silk plaited Vests, iMate Jersey Ribbed Panis, knee } . m ince; also knit Corset Covers, Se cok ee less—_worth up to Gc a garment—choloa cower ewese Men’s 50c Underwear, Balbriggan Underwear, In tan, blue fancy also plain and fancy k .i'> both Shirts and Drawers worth 50c a fabric . t ¢ Men s 75c Underwear, 35c. F Balbriggan Underwear, fancy stripe and solid colors. , white Ho b Shirts and | ty m2 Ribbed Balbriggans, Shirts and Drbwero—weeth: gad, taney colors, bork Men’s $1 Underwear, 50c. Piain and Fancy Colored Mereerized Silk Shirts and also fine lisle thread in plain and colors, Ribbed Shirts and Drawers and Scriven’s tent die aia aie « wae. I Elastic Seam Drawers, in dril) and Nain- oods sell regular for 2c a yard LDA | Se ae Peers 2 oa ane Mele qualty, IMec a yard worth White Manchester Batiste. fine quality—worth 39c a yard—at Te Finest Aliover Tuckings, plain or fancy, made of all kinds of sheer material, including lawns, nainsooks, India lin- ens, etc.—worth as high as $2 a 50 vd.—all on sale at one price—yd.. C White Mercerized Granite Cloth, a very White Indla Iinen—sheer quality: " inches wide. worth 10c vard, +..5C White Checked Naineook—regular 5c¢ 10e quality—per yard White Dimities, sheer quality— worth lie a yard—at........... Tc White India Linen, extra fine quelity— worth loéc ‘Ac a yard-—at......... satin striped, 4 I ‘ 25c. a. Bc White Apron Lawn, inches wide-—worth ib: a Bamboo Cloth, an entirely new for ladies’ waists and shirt waist suite—20c quai'ity-—per yard Genuine St. Gall ‘Dotted worth 33c a yard—at... White Paris Lawn, very fine grade—worth BC B YVAFO BE. 2.0 ccccccsccenceves: First quality Silk piece—-worth fully 75 price per piece....... Faney Silk Pongee Embroidered Collars and Reveres. severa! atvies of emnbroideryv and apphque work-——worth $2.00, | Pe - $1.00 Carnitures, French novelty, in.colors, many styles and shapes in black only—-worth up to $5.00 S ; , 2 00 ia 33c-—-these *; Aa : on Special 5 inches wide, 9c beautiful crepe finish fabric— worth 59c a yvard—at ........ All-Linen Sheer White Cambric, % inches wide—worth $1 0 a yard—at C White French Organdies, 2 yards 50 wide—worth 4%. a yard—at Cc White Damask Waistings, beautiful mercerized fabric, new and styl- 2 3 ish paterns—worth 40c a yard—at Cc White Pique Suitings, war eit —worth up to a yard» 65 grade AQc Silk. smali figures ‘and dots: the coolest silk for women’s waists and children’s wear—washes splendid -the T5c vrade. } tif S1fryTis a ee m. Gall Miake Suiting, 27 inches wide, in black navy blue, Nght blue and red grounds. with white flakes, very stylish fabric for shirt waist suite C —£c quality—per yard..... Mercerized Poplins, inchés wide, an entirely new fabric for shirt waist sults, will retain their luster after being washed—é5e quality A4Qc POF YORE, . i ccaccoes lakateien ke ebshabes 75c Dress Goeds, 35c¢ yd. Choice of our 38 and 40-inch dress fabrics. igcluding Flake Suiting, Tweeds, \aist- ings, Venetians, Serges, etc., in all the spring colors, mixtures, etc.. worth up to 75c a yard, at a Silk Taffeta. shades. svell suitable a yard for 23-inch white Jap- anese Habutai and China Silks -adapted for many uses- tue dainty grounds, email and medium designs—$).60 eevee ” = a a. 7 i fs lor ladies" $l. 4 98c Black Brilliamtine, 50c. © 48-inch extra quality double- -Diae be at wong Shae iBee per vard tot 24-imech, black rust- ~~ a df 5c ling guaranteed ‘affeta—rran color—$2.00 quality— per yard yoods that ne a°vard far 27-inch (remember 8S 5c the width) stripe Faffeta, in blues. black with white hair- line stripes and 22-inch check Louis- ines, in browns, blues and greens—zsilks that are good values at $1.10 yard. a vayd tor 24 inch white Lndis Corset Covers. Of good quality cambric, full fronts. finished with Val. laces on n@tk and sleeves, or with hemstitched ruffies— worth 2c—from 8 to $:30, on 124 second floor, at Cc (Limit of three to a customer.) Carpets and Rugs. ~ Prices Are Lowest of the Year. Our stock of Brussels Carpets that formerly sold for &c a yard, including room, library, hall and stair designs, | are offered at. per yard Se ceesotoesenrse pe eeeeeeoeesons eecereeseeees oe cee coeececesoneeeosss EE Bruseels Rugs, «ize 27x54 Inches, very choice patterns—worth $1.60-0on sale at.........cceecteoseee Lincleums—More than 3000 yards, superb quality— worth Sic’ a vard—at Hartford and Bigelow Axminster Carpets—-worth $1.% to $1.75 a yard, a splendid line of patterns—per yard Smyrna Rugs, size 9x12 feet, in beautiful patterns, that have been selling for $15, are offered Monday at.............e.ssees Laces and Embroideries. Special Sale in the Basement. and Embroideries and Insertings in various Valenciennes iaces, a preat and splen- did varniety—worth 7%,¢ ‘a yard, at.. 3c waists 29c Torchon and Valenciennes Laces, in the very newest patterns— 5c ; paccene upusannas wadsase ahs Wh ons Allover Kmbroideries for dresses—worth 50c a yard. on sale at—per yard.......... Ladies’ Gowns. Of good muslin, surplice and high neck, 56 inches long and full width Hubbard style, finished with 18 hemesatitched tucks and hernstitched ruffiea on neck and saleeves—worth 4c—from 8 to 9:30. on second floor. each patterns, new and beautiful designs—worth 15c a vard, at. CRE CET OSCE Cee Oe eS eee « $9 (JUNE BRIDES contemplating housekeeping. should take advantage of our special inducements! beginners an expensive and useful gift FREE with every outfit bought at our store. We offer our ‘‘Cash Prices on a Credit Plan’’ to those who wish it. Our usual cash prices are given on credit—no 10, 15 or 25% extra charged. Come and investigate—we’ve made outfits our specialty for forty years—find out what we know. We give young GAS RANGE A Splendid Showing of Carefully Belected Designs and Patterns, BRUSSELS CARPETS— 4% BRUSSELS RUGS— $9.95 ize, h Nov MUSSELS CARPETS VELVET RCO G17 Ep 10c exclusive patterns— room size, each LACE CURTAINS. per yard f STRAW MATTING— BEST ALL-WOOL IN- per yard 91c immense variety. aetna ded ; geyrreaes mR” ; racivtodigne % : . low eee ee GRAIN CARPET, per y VELVET CARPET— this season's latest—- per yard.....-. 2 TRUN BEDS, extra le aseortme t, a6 low a« $2.75 We carry an ttmense stock of Brass and iron Beds. Li : V0 ia’ ¥ i +. . ea ’ : Kyte fie Se Sa Se AE Soe oe: ie Pre Sar Ge oe a> , ae ae ® : re pea: tf 33 hea rs : w = ae! sae SF Vie 7 MEPS EA A eo re ~ Zara oR Bp a” aS 8 Sample Underwear Sale : wee a Pee P Dh Pee . 7 # 2, é hs , $ ; 3 cv S - 7 7 * gi F - at t Lacs mt z 3. re &, = Se Pars . can ofa, kambroidered Batiste, 44 inches wide,/ in Swisses. 4 inches did than 100 different sty j the new embroidered w in ‘ qT ih EE: SR RE eet

Page 16

“The nice thin: - Paculty, Special to (he Post-Dispatch... = SYRACUBE, N. Y., May 9%.~-Chancellor RO D Day of Baty University today sus- | CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. caps and lighters enegs extenare system | the historic custom of celebrating moving- = ey ae up day and forbade students of all classes and still work. There is no knowing what The lett was mailed at the general you; to change their chapel seats until the opening “2 ties code, | ficial wae second it may go off. I don't think we .. | Pestoffice this morning. arrange- year. , puteing Ought to take any chances. Let us get it 7 The police believe the ratore really! ents. Just cut out a few luxuries each] orders were given when an anat- | ft ; : teal 4 ye st have not connection with Mafia. d you will have the money. ence of several thousand ered put of the way 65 secs & to . it into ads enon of their advertisement in the/ hear the moving-up vo ae gs caeaee * "The best thing to do is ge . | Poest-Dis ateb toda ie, thelr oe tors i 9 mceias. : deep water.”’ SY DAYS AT PEOPL —good-sized ones fr 94.28. e freshmen, who began to celebrate | °&5884 ‘ catj|.- ti the furni f y last night, Carefully but swiftiy the box was cat-| BU E'S STORE. | or"rciecting the furniture, tor any num-| let night, ad broken sil college rege | ge™tals eestantte biotbe ried to the end of the r. A rope was anged as you will want it in tied to the strong handle® and it was low- } | May Moving Sale From Store to Homes ewer eat te popular. ony 5186 s needed iti A Rich Mah’s Kindness. 'r. f four rooms—nan e ure, too, , , 3 eal: ae ered in to S feet of water Wh of Customers Is in Progress. el ur me $65, thres rooms, $97. Pp Ball, BE SS RL a On | 9.—J + Pe oe Word was sent to Superintendent angwond sked These are busy days at the tage’ The best thing to do is te go and in- free to asthma p+ New co is he wan alee went to the immediately after the box was lowered !D*°! Traian replied: “Thirty-ninth street.”’ Store, 1121, 1128 and 1125 Olive street. vestigate. that cured him after years ae Se trented for faalavtat the water, and he hurried to the — wre Plot to Blow r pina: fferers the m + 5 ——————— ——— ——_-—_——— two assistants. Meanwhile Up Vv eo re ae ofthc *% = > This attempt to bio e | woes SEL * ‘ 3 . . —_ , & the higher officers, i w . ' . = ' bee norance of the threatened disastcr. cceasea | NOVElty Dress Trimmings. | |} Sample Underwear Sale i | | Ely-Walker Dry Goods Company's entire stock of} Everybody Sent passage from Bremenha From the Pier. ™ y, aboard the steamer leerd ce ond Odd pieces and short lengths of ihe season’s newest effects | ' | BROROWA: POWASHING TO ¥ BAERS FU LER = drummer’s sample lines, comprising Men's, W 3 Children’s Summer Underwear of almost ler. | x heres Everybody was sent aed a8 tt in beautiful Dress Trimmings are offered Monday at the a . Te eee . - on the pier. The lid was ripped ee “we | barrel which gave warning that the latter Nilk-embroidered Chiffon Applique Trimming in white, black FASTEST tion, bought at less than fifty cents on the dollar, will : was found that the clock-work was | should be handled wtih the greatest ogre. and colors, beautiful floral and medallion designs; fancy GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. placed on sale to-morrow. ticking. Li iiate Thomason was aboard the ship, the sailing Jet and Steel Fringes, several styles; Applique Silk Passe- | iis a mass 0 flag had been hoisted and the lines were menteries of many styles; and Fancy Braids in black and Wemen’s and Children’s 15c Underwear, 8. # 5 fey : mn yohed eee po batteries in full; apout to be ft } rth to $1.50 d () | : Sea se Des carte cows oe ones || Sera. 50c}| lay Sale of White Goods war nbsle my f ? 4 »- * see! Pigs a #A action,” said Detective ee gre beg | — oo te the barrel down the gangplank. of the lot, per yard. .......ccer sees eness Es ae encliguery, and unless I} later there ga toad aianmeee gs mee Fancy Taffeta Applique Trimming, with gimp combinations, Giome a - ‘ on. twenty iful patterns, white and fancy co! Jet and S . » : fa fuse was splut-/| persons wer beautiful pa ; cv colors, Jet an pan a eo others wer - tat outright and many gled Bands, Galloons, Edges and Applique Trimming, Jet Extra Specials From S to 10. tering fire. , © fatally injured, . tert Silk - : ‘ti ; i- - MUSLIN—Genuine Fruit of the CHALLIES—Light colors. guaran- “The letter says that the machine is not; The barrel had contained and Steel Passementeries, Silk-embroidered Chiffon Apph Loom Bleached Muslin toad tuak: worth , in working condition,” somebody said to ae. It was constructed in eo ques, and many tag Ah, apes 5 Trimmings — per yard 5¢ be A 2'Ac wrossen’s ‘Stne’ Mieedl Silk V x én, . : ' careful ifanner. There was a clock j end of beautiful styles from which to choose—goods wort LONG CLOTH—36 : . ; : omen’s F zed ests, plain and fancy yokas, # *k im the - AI NG d inches wide. very DRESS PRINTS—Full standard, Lo auteite , Bg », pink end light blue. fine white lisle thread Vents, .s Murray. barrel connected with a heavy ’ wort ‘ he y weight. Th from $1.50 to $4.00 a yard—choice fine quality, worth fancy figured and str! : . : ’ . a eis 7 1. iste yard 5 wor th 7c a yard.,... pr sskaaalt 4c low neck and sleeveless; also low neck ay item | 19c. # “Don't know what the letter says, clock was wound up SO that after 48 h J , . er-| the weight ; ‘ ours of lot. 2 ard be . ) . replied, “but the machine is the most p 4 would be released. Upon its pe NAINSOOK—Checked, vers DRESS LAWNS—In stripes and fix- Roche accion eg é origwae ' release t ‘ ‘ . “8 , , fect death-dealer I have ever see, and ~ with a ae ee ae weet 32 es A choice collection of Novelty Trimming ; lengths ranging from quality, bookfold; worth 5 ures, fast colors; ts working right ahead. If you had not | nite the @ynamite and guncotton “that bol 2 to 6 yards, including Silk-embroidered Chiffon Appliques imc a yard : worth Tie a | : put it in the water it would have blown up ey y *X-, masrel. in white. black and colors; Floral and Medallion patterns White Manchester Batiste, very. fine | White India Linen—sheer quailt Women Ss 65c¢ Underwear, 29c. : ’ ‘ked every-/|,. after the and Lace-c ide cts: T wk. Gi —- » Very e mn y; : sure in three Hepon ~ e mand Hb 50c suite—-200 quaiity—per yard 15c Men's 75c U > 35c. machine, would have been ‘out in the At- up to 50c—-choice,,.......---seeee. \ | ‘ White Damask Waistings, beautiful | Genuine St. Gall Dotted Swiss— Balbriggan Underwear, fancy stripe and solid colors, kidneys and other organs ean not take etie ed her way to this Dat. : , ) , pokes FA “ . egare of without help, there is suck a8 intended to collect the coaey insurance First quality Silk Soutache Braid in all colors, 24 yards in mercerized fabric, new and styl- 25 worth 3c a yard—at, white b Sh , oH g. 4, ulation of them land expected to get rich in that way. piece—-worth fully 75c, special 2 ish paterns--worth 4c a yard—at Cc White Paris Lawn, # Rib : a yy ——- E jose baat 4 "sa er eee oePamen of Me machine price per piece.. : Pied d the oad os Sc White Pique gr Age warp weit 19¢ ory nae Cue wee | 19 a aa [oo Fag + Pj nd wo tahoe py other erup- | his wound after having —— a full con- Faney Silk Pongee Embroidered Collars and Reveres, severa: Bit aed ? ‘ he epysient ' ‘ :: imples. s. a RR “o foling, | fession. = a was uninjured. atyles of embroidery and applique 3 O'Clock Specia ‘ Men’s $1 Underwear, 50c. thons, loses Oo appetite, t The Letter t Ww yrk worth $2.00 af $1.00 Monday at 3 0’ lock we will place oo sale a line of mercerized Chambrave in the OTEK \ a “ee eo. , '. Monday ; mand aonsertacd te oo Shirts and Nous tur: ' indigestion, dulli wy “ee also bilo ras, fite ot indig arned Police. (;arnmitures, French novelty, in colors. manv st vles and shapes, soft finish, but three yards are required for a waist, ready made waists of Ribbed Shirts and Drawers and Scriven’s tent . headeches and many other troubles are “Dear Sir: The Mafia greets you and in black only—worth up to $5.00 these materials sell for £2: by making them Y smigeheriohe the cost 4 Elastic Seam Drawers, in drill and Nain- . . , ‘ ‘ —_" is ' ° -_ PAC - ‘is 4 ’ re , rts GN. ie $2.00 la 38c—these goods sell regular £0: hela ~C sook—worth $1 a garment—choilce........... ea edenes smal “ ¥ J — > _ - of 4 tS be Ringe Re oy cables ers eee ve ae, ae ee se | iho phe. Su : - aos Cus iS a a as tae > Thx Lae { Rey Hate Of nan Se: oP Se ts Ss “% 7 ee a ee tal €*4 i: * a ata e. * " + ie tee Sok a Ft SEs: ee ae , wiehes you well. ' due ty them. | “At the Cunard dock is a box containing choice. . or Bp@cial Bale Ab. .c inn cccccccccsce ccccccccceccccssodecessssetiosss siete : cs is oe we ae oe 3 Fa a By P anh | 100 pounds of dynamite. Inside is also a ’ lla pari hhine properly get and explodes itrelf Hood s Sarsa any time within 36 hours. mec and hee fees crete in : Women’s Waists I yee aT Ce wine a eee =| Desirable Summer Silks | wcrc: ccs somes em ec mported Wash Goods. — : yin Remove all humors, overcome ali their ef- | that sails oat of New York harbor. a rit , 2 med wi t “The unde received orders to hbe- ‘se O6f embroidery and pleats, an be fects, atrengthen, tone and invigorate the | - ginkinge the Oceanic. but ae White smeceestned | steinnd’ Biepueliian be & rin operations by s ‘. Reach the Lowest Price Notch in This May Sale. Waiats, with inves we AS. nay aaa Embroidered Swisser, 27 inches wide, In Embroidered Batiste, 44 inches wide,/ in whole system rc many women and children took pass- ty |age on that boat that the socfety’s pians ey se or ee ee | for 24-inch all-silk-sat Oxford Cieth Waists with pink and all the plain shades, with lace stripe, natural pongee shades overshot 25c au Var r en Mi Sinead! 50c¢ A Vard tor 2é-ineh al)-al blue stripes, alze black meurning polku dot and Dresdent effects, suitable contrasting shades and embroidered Wi eu % . tee wl 6 ie ap od + z * ae, _ “* 5 NS a " “ > * > — e - E 2G wx baly . : Te eh x 5 ~ ae — = %, im bs : i = " €] \# - eg es f ca aa F -) pre 3 E nt . a | ' . . - e ee i hk ? «! _- o rj 2 7 : > me, . ' > — 6 ae 7 at ae se so er oS Pe oa 2. x we pag , SE. ty G : ’ ~ a % — Te 4 ¥ + he ey ad ian sa -, Po - ae #0 % ») = z “ 3 % Pi Fen. € a = yt - Mg 2 ee 2 a: roy ou? , et . We” 44 = 3 y + Re : a Lat Be d y . “ 3 . @ Re i oe 2 t , ts pe oe ° sey ee Sg Se eae ee So Oe Md ae . 7 : 7 Be ea is ~ , de not making idle threats. 3 Seo Silk Taffeta. Flake Suiting, 27 inches wide. in black than 100 di : navy blue, Nght blue and red grounds. ig ME age nee Bridie abt ny od it a yard for 23-inch white Jap a yard for wit New. York harbor of B ships and | 4 tes ps 69 inallthe leading shades, swell A FEW will "succeed. 3 Sc anese Habutai and China Silks C a eat p- Soren t Lace Curtains. with white flakes, very stylish dainty grou email and , . Cc coins > TF grade—per yard J « -j - ‘ it; le . “The reason for this movement Wie 30- ~adapted for many uses stripes and suitable fabric for shirt waist ite | svijte frish Point Lace Curtains. In a pretty —Sc quality— , REAL BARGAINS ——— TH! — hile assortment of styleh novelty designs— ses ili ele $03: ‘ | DEA S. a vard tor 24-inch Japanese poy a vard tor 24-mch. black. rust- fromn $3.50 to % a pair--from & to 10 | ae oeeny i 3 Foulards. all pure silk, in y 5 ling guaranteed ‘a Matas on third floor, 8 entirely new fabric for shirt waist suits, or ladieg OGDEN & BRICKBENKAMP ore ward wartented vet ta eet RP * GOREN: hides cuban as svceementens Cc woe joe their luster after C ne ee fast —. |. a » se ASE . , . eing washed—éc quali¥y 49 color—$2.00 quality— | P™ ns | Oe - 7a A ee im | lL pdertakers, Exmbalmers and Funeral Directors, .. Bavy blue with white _ stripe, ew ger S17 La Beewme st. Carriages for hire for all o-- black with white stripes, white with col- voods that never sold under $l a yard. — . >. . 4 2 , s ) ; } line Adams Allen, aged 84 yeare. the coolest silk for women’s line stripes and 22-inch : Funeral services at hie late residemce, Mon- waists and children’s wear—washes ines, in browns, blues and greens-—s ; hor ae ere, | | 2kc nifthe penercempe Preys Sonos ing day at 2 p m. Interment private. splendid —the T5e grade. that are good values at $1.10 yard. etc.. worth up to 75c a yard, at tapas, —_—_— > =o BLAKELY—On Saturday, May 8, at noon, Nannie . - Hawes Blakely, wife of Walter J. Blakely. Corset Covers. Boardman & Gray $38.00 Funeral Monday, May 11. at 9 o'clock a. m., , : Funeral renidvice bAk, & 8 crete 6. m.- © e 35 | gaee ana notte. oS ae C t d Ru ‘ : x . New (Oat al Ohapel, corner N tead d nishea W : . es on nec am an Boardman & Gray. 40.00 Maryland avenues, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Laces and Embroideries. sleeves, or with hemstitched ruffies— arpe S gs. is ad Gilbert 30.00 — worth, em 8 to 9:30, on tc ‘ ee veeeeeee#ete* . Secon oor, & e DESMOND—Snddenly on Saturdey, May 9, 190, Special Sale in the Basement. (Limit of three to a customer.) Prices Are Lowest of the Year oe : Our stock of Brussels Carpets that formerly sold for Sc a yard, inctuding Ging I J 1 Dunham ....... 45.00 Danie! J. Desmond, beloved son of Michael 7 1 “a8 heey 7 95.00 gr tem = cee ae a 1 le Allover Kmbroideries for waists and FEmbroideries and Inserting: in various Ladies’ Gowns : are altered ad rs — Shiaehads stone abitcbas seebus : 7 BNI) Pens Cenenlie perce, “n'a pete Snes ch ger yard........-2OC deniens-worth 6c yard, ot. AWC | fe a surpiiee ena nigh peak, [or eee Rie eae Se, ene 0 Jd aot LAMPING. . cco. ° Church, on sale at—per yara.......... agp were, 15¢ a vard, at. 08 eS ee ead ae be. » neem, Lineloume—MMore ‘thin Mul bade, aucun | 1 1 SeCEPP OHS ETE THe ee u wo lle ee thence to Calwary Cemetery. 4 “uneral private tch ; ) + , ‘ — , : : > . . style, finished with 18 hemeti ed worth Sic a vard—at..... ee esas eeresoree sees aseessotateene err rreeeeeer eee. eet ae . Nuns & Clarke.... 35.00 eee PG ae EA Rae Torchon and Valenciennes Laces, in the Valenciennes Laces, a great and splen- tucks and ee fmm roe ny Hartford and Bigelow Axminster Carpets--worth $1.% | $ * American Piano ... 90.00 of Thomas K. and John A. Handley. after a very newest patterns did vaniety—worth 744¢ See Sok heer, oe a to $1.75 a yard, a splendid line of patterna—per YyArd....-s0secescesarenns ene C - apeian C aeglt aie ae Smyrna Rugs, sige 9x12 feet, in beautiful patterns, that . ~—, e i Rt, Three Gowns for 61.00 have been selling for $15, are offered Monday at.. renee eeenseweseunsrere } lingering jilness. . worth 10c a yard—at.. Mixell & bE oseee 55.00 | Funera! from residence of ber son, John Handley, 2638 Bernard street, Monday morn- ing, 8:30 o'’clote. to Bt. Malachy’s Church, ‘, ORGAN Ss. | thence to Oalvary Cemetery. ‘ K ELLY—On Saturday, Mey 9, at 5 a. m., Ka- Mason & Hamlin. . .$18.00 | tle & Kelly, beloved daughter of Mrs. Kate : ‘ Kelly and the late Jemes Kelly, and sister Smith American sth e 22.00 of James Kelly, aged 26 years. ; a Funeral from the family residence, 4317 Oak Kimball oreeeseesern 20.00 street, on Tuesday, May 12, at 1:30 p. =, to me: _—— eee ee ee Holy Name Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- Kimball .......... 23,00 tery. Fviends {nvited, a : es contemplating housekeeping. should take advantage of our special inducements! We give young REFRIGERATORS. | MITOHEILA--On Saturday, May 9%. 1908, Mittie 2 eee Bits wrt CST eS beginners an expensive and useful gift FREE with every outfit bought at our store. ga Chicago Cottage... . han EE BR vsebinn Fy MThe bat | cs dat thet awey and Bi ; ergo waht Regatag STRAW MATTING— 10c = Ae eae ett Seek: Si t. oa 4 = per ya ** “eee @eere ; - tr wee : mee ‘ . te f te , BEST ALL-WOOL IN- an oats hale : a 0. for Bache Brother Spelling, re | Ls we ¢ GRAIN CARPET, per y4.. rowoo anttend. \« fo ak he aay =e VELVET CARPET— LACE CURTAINS. cesses a EN ae tea Ros BEDS, extra this season's latest—- . immense variety. S$} , br. , Refrigerators €¢ ee ae a On Per VATA. ....6---eeevenes as low as.. i MBs ancensderecsessee ‘ We carry an ttmense stock of Brass and iron 4 - —EE = ee ——- OP ~ } ty et vle, least cox pee ch order -CREDIT PLA oN i i, ae td - : » = 3 be “4 tu ae Pe 5 a” es _ -- “i > " ae ai — : . rene te a So ga Be A pho ae Sol -. : 5 Re SP ee oy Se i ah | ee y ae “ . = F

Page 17

—- = «= 4 @ COL PHELPS “NLobhyist Sere: He Will Not Return to Missouri This Month. _Bpecial to the Post-Dtepatch. PHENIX, Ariz., May 9.—Col, William H. Phelps, Missouri lobbyist wanted by the

es & 4 ee ee. - ‘ wats ? 2 s * “~ , . an : , Ae tai a saahall , - Fs i ae ta a ee s i. + iv . a vee ae oe Sie ce £ a ¥ * es , ° : i Re, — ' ; _ . Sts 4 sd - fae = ‘hd . +3 . ‘ tiv Roubwar an on wun. | Our Monster Py} nufacturers’ Outlet Sale minnie seecomarer B WAY AND Lh a ining pte | cut toa mere — : : + ~ 7 ; Y i +4 . TEMPTING The Largest wuction Purchase of pag !ow for a Crowd, Now for a Crush | Gigantic Silks and Dress Goods Now for a dash Goods Sensation. } vs vag y 3 en SS eee r 504 porren ari ap eee finest gE Ever Made By a Retail House in St. Louis. eet : 000 cere eth é spring as oods The g0o0ds o o ith ° iin , our. Manufact urers’ a —o a. Se eastern manufacturer at our o ever before hav been bargain , FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. seekers of this or any such values nasebuabeis age: price, which will mike this the most eemsations! Wash: Gesda Tam O'shanters. Golt and Yeent-| 6c Brilliantine 2c. 59c Satin Prupella 2ic. | **'* of the season. ed. Dim fine a : 3 | auck, ‘hc F 46 piecks pure rock dye Bril- 76 pieces rich, lustrous raven- Wash Goods. 12% Lawns Sc. wor ae 7 : values; Monday, choice...... liantine; guaranteed not to Dlack satin Prunella Cloths— I day Sa 2c, gd other houses ask Tic yard forjCHAL -— 3000 yards of Two cases awns (Gnill en ' ey wriikie when damp — fully s brand—our price all new pote, Cotton Chal- lengths) in. @ od range of UE—460 pieces of h poate a ors ae 4 FOR LADIES AND MISSES. | werrantea by trie maker to Mon day's quick sell- les, light dark colors; colors and designe; weti | wide, worth 12%¢ = ¥: a — wear—sold in the regular way vard....... te, heated worth oi ot in 9 worth 12%c yard; Monday’ rss g 50 Ready-to-Wear Hats; they aréfat Gc _ a yard—our basement, yard............... C price (main floor), ay x ee etches, GOR a ete... 2d Se Chinn Sts 8c. Venn teen yaces ape ONDA on 5t)Cloak and Suit Room. some es high as F FRE 69 6 66 00 0.08 6 eens ami 6dac Se % pieces black and colored Printed on oan .. | A ai ® and Batiste, 25c Swiss and rages we sae $4.00; Monday, choice sseee $i. 25 Clay Worsted 43c. mone Ry em a 35c a yard light and dark colors. stripes Satin, M C Scotch Second Ploor. : Bin | i oF TRIMMED HATS. We place on sale several cases Monday Mon ake, dots; worth “ae Zephyr @ nghams. iriah Dimi- —— a ae | gUwool black Clay Worsted yard....!...-...e+-csseresees yard. wa oe zg. aa ~- : stylish Hats,. made|®erges, full 6 inches wide 1 BR VARG... oso sees eceee nee ernerees fancy awe are “wry cell at $6.00 and $6.00; you[freal value $1.25 vara: this fs $3.00 Skirt Patterns 98c. sae AND DIMITIES — stripes; choles fabrice; unex- ID, will bave to pay it a bargain that May not occur Skirt Patterns yards of fine Frinted ceptional values at lic, We wees 5 an ws More 500 rt ASiLawns and Dimities, all new and %c—Monday elsewhere: Monday at again in years—Mon- i all the new shades andid h hn , Schaper’s.......se+. ee. ee r day’ s Outlet Sale black: -weeth um te $8.08 each Sectutene’ ate 100—in Ade QRONCE. oi. caacdealscctdicces 150 pieces of All-Silk Ribbon. 3% and 4 sity Dales. aladoong om oe eae eo } LAWNS—2500 et of ner? 45¢ Satia Foulards 2%. 2 ipomes — —_ usually ~ F 50c Etamines 25c. pattern acwbedeahececeunl F Blue t reed a Lor ae bo gee = Blame le, = for Monday ODI. sacrosshgeall ZOC—-MONGBY, OTLLY, POET YArd.. ....cccccccccecesccesaneeeseerseee IE EE ET i eID as te ly yhe te neat white figures, inches new, up- 5, ™m . orate and Grenkies Bee $1.00 Taffeta Silk S59c. : are posi- ly navy blue grounds; actual Big Silk Waist | ck ‘s most wanted. colorings and 2% pieces Lyons dye ure ios worth 1ge—Mon- 5c 4 ane He gg (24¢ pay per MRgge % os Ladies’ s black; these goods were made rustling Black Taffeta a dion y Mes gic pat a a 3s trtenased ete Sepp g . oms; all the latest patterns; hands; worth 60c; spécial for ) ne bik worth —F in bage- day. - ity wad g | guaranteed fast colors and Monday—do net mise 75 gi preet, white le 124¢ wed ep. Perey 00 65 Won Cc ft Oil Ci hy C ° the best of make; be this bargain at........... : C Sey ' arpe 7. i of and urtains. were $1.50—Sale Price..... 50c¢ Socks for 169%c. ee U ade rwear. . toes, Haat or medium soles “ae A 4 J mn rellas LACE CURTAIN ENDS, 54 BRUSSELS ROOW RUGS — Men's fine Lisle Thread and worth up to oi special tor ENG wéeater's. ° to 60 inches wide; all the Size $xi2 ft.. beautiful range] Men's fine Mercerized Silk Cotton Socks, in plain and § “onday, F. $1.39, $80 A, «.. + re seyerens ake = : : i latest patterns of this year’s of patterns to select from— Underwear, in plain and fan- fancy colors; also a lot of lace Sale af Misces "and ¢ Ces Boys’ Summer | LADIES AND MEN’S FINE TAFFE-[ curtains; worth up to 25 worth up to $20.00; yourfcy colors, all-finished seams, stripe and silk embroidered so on se “Minwen and = mihi Se re potent | ZA AND GLORIA UMBRELLAS —}75c, Monday, each...... CG choice Mon- pear! buttons, double cuff and goods, and really worth u — 4 red, blue at half price Soke aelerahe She: in bane. omen pace Fen. eae a tassel; Par-irpL_oOoR OILCLOTH—Bright, 44Y...............5- 9 98 ankle: drawers double seated; 0c; your choice "while (Rie ue % cesses "ag at ment “white they natural wood: h Utiful assortment oOffattractive patterns, worth SO LPR aes ‘ worth 50c; the last-lot 25 they last, per pair...... — install- | having from onr country customers for = pianos | ot LO’'S music house, 17 N, Broadwa = You _ette Park. advance in when pee and ol onud-hend uprights, hence we Pa ae J asd) think, at ‘ . a et A. T. WA . a Li oma kad f 4) “} COURTED FAME AND LOosT LOVE. ou —————-_-— _______ —__________________. | menta. mR SSELHO 914 p Kolo ‘st. {| for from 15 to SD good Weriegete ‘tht in prope ee wer rat 9G opposite ay tne ott — rices on ait ome will find it at the music departments. PIANO—For sale, one upright plano; but Iiittle _ Bat tablished 1879. week; we will alo take jn exchange for new s, hen, Sed CME SY inatruments n e cny aon Pind discs: latet } t pi- used. 2684 Franklin av. TUNING ane airi janes rebuilt; all work | pianos goo] sevond-hand ares. allowing a ib- g eters ee epee: = mene, grapbopher 4 exchentra. ic, | 2 ESSE FRENCH PIANO CO. are the le a| > 3 repairing, P ble: 20 years’ ex-|crel valuation therefor. Call early this week — d and uptodate pinno ne and orchestra music. ano manufacturers and deaters in the West and) PIANIST—Position by first-class pianist; good ead prices reasons we will not bold thie offer open after we Pre _ for catalogue today. can make you the best terms and | — thin) reader. Ad. A 19, t-Dispatch. portence nce. Binloch C rs fo 00., 2807 Park av. secured the required number. ¥, Smtep. iS aa AT. WALO'S music house pays highest "prices — in new and used planos every PIAMD_ We bave 1 G@imened plkme that’ wae c — re ee) Olive m.. A. Whitaker, Wanager nt Se for ell kinds of -hand musica] ins JESSE FRENOH PIANO 0o., marred in the case only in the shipping and yoo AL, piano, guitar, ol = organized, in- : - ; fn excbange, 17 N. Broed ae and taken 1114 Olive st. hte Mn it at lees than cost for cash if taken poe oe Bo ge taught quick; old caneht eat satiafac. r nvention a. ag Newby & Evans aud SHATTINGDR’'S, 912 Olive st. tory; term reasonable: hear my ™! c ya ae .ndolin and guitar instructions. ’ Giacnaae sheen nel ck ek ae. 7 puis a¥.; 1st- & | form.’ Kieln, 8107 N. 20th at. of the piano player h has made it Ta that for you i | ee bulte's Gowens, corner Masten av. ; class tuning. Tyler S71A and D 1418. (x)' PIANO—fFor sale at a bargain, carved legged to bave all t you want, t of o> ee | 7 erme recoapal Me. equare piano; Dunbaum & Son make. S087 Ken- VOOALIST—Baase would ue 4 fa 3 with some highest quality, for the ye ge a BARGAINS—Comets, $6; alto, $8; tenor, $8; bari. | KRAKAUDR PIANO—Large 5 Bonen « Bont = ee dificatt Somgparistens 68 can “it doe dose “"Yankes| ei ee. tous, p oak ta $9: $10; clarionets any key, $8; ght. oe Petes an Picelfent barges ‘cass PIANO-$75 boys qu excellent upright plano, $140 | ———— * we yg te ; A $95; Goan tenor. $18; a payme Stained 197 $14 Olive st. almost new uprights; greut_ bangain; examine VOSE aig oe large «ize, full napa Pas: to ate, 7; the | 5 ye A 41 own me ; Tomy Placht, ta 0. them. Elsner & Bon, 1V28 Choutean ay. pp ee gs BS on our small paymen year’s leasone | from “8 teacher wz Py “3 bie h ee LARGH SALES, SMALL PROFITS, 1s our r method PIANO--For sale, $350 piane for $25; stool and reerisionet ane ya tive at agracmess 9 are un a ones ge Soha Mushe ase a = oom without teacher, for piano of doing business ; a that is wey bet Bh Ry Fy many Cover; | leaving eity. y. 615 § Ss. en i” Eat abliiahed 1879. st. Piano Players aud a , *e guitar: B. 2806 Freakiia. =o 1879 greene 914 Olive ‘st. PIANO—Por sale, ma ny ipright cabinet wb sU PrPLY outside towns with aes and ww and secoid- aelect er on we.) o 14 ] i Grand plano; practically ew: paviee been used hand musical instruments: write for catalogue. monthty payments ee G. jor aay 1 Olive. my . exe apok sombenen: "weltos. ‘Teen tiation, MANDOLEN, guit&r sold for $2; lessons, 26c, +55 only k. mg ven fully guaraaterd ae Seon ‘8 " J. Placht & Son, 113 8. Broadway. ltaker, Maneger. as ‘ee . fy oy , Slo, rowinent maker; 7 etave: iverr key —- Romantica | WHERLOOK ¢ ebony case upright mat piano, in, pian. . at discount & per t. . ei CORN ET- $35 “ ae B fiat cornet, $12. Ee ~All gg: mg ~ pene, OO: ee en apemeete H. Kauts, 1168 8. 10th st. Tape K@RSELNORST 1ANO CO., ed of ma. SONNET 0 ae, Bhs se o a8 ture then Sa ‘ RENT PIANOS—Brandn: iguts, Silico vase becirseccal 2 “ orders ts Y 96: al-| inenimecint PIANO ©O.. NO ‘andnew upri ou ~ } thet we bave in stock in. ze yt oe. gi: at F SE Toe estan Established 1879. 914 Olive st. ond #4 + Ronee gy 1 year's rest ay Pe fu- $125 UPRIGHT ~~ sia lee srreclat a : de We wre. ‘J. Placht & Son, 8, Broadway. MUSIOAL—Piano teacher bag time for few morte . KIESELHORST PIANO ©o., Renowned make, taken in trade on one of out + Be a a) DISTANCE no barrier. we sell planos by mail| Pupils; highest references. 3141 Washington. @¥.; Established 1979. 914 Olive st. regular stock, to responsible parcheser would j . all over VDailted - ey Write pode, for ouT —— -Vielin, mand lin sornet ~ make beral termes. sy : “eels IESRLHORST PIANO 06., — | _ taught at your home. Prof’ Robineon, 1837 Bie he aie » ie pees nee Par Be, ee eee —ii Eatablished 1879. 914 Olive st. | MUSICAL family, instromental and voosl, would JESSE FRENCH tr ag ae YOUR plano needs tuning tuning, $1.0 : : Xe DONT tu to the Ane salople piano thet |. ke ® partner who can furnish and operate mov- ts ~ Mheets Ah all repairing. Ad. Albert E Dore, : ‘) oat ne ne received the factory; will sell it ing picture outfit, comrection with other PIANO—For sale, one Gabier cabinet grand upright _ minster. ineial 4 a. at my mesutacturer Ad. F 9%, Post-Dispat& - tano, in rat-clags condition; time paymen K Aa, : SHA S, 12 Olive st. —| "se MUSICAL—Vorai, ‘plane and harmony jessone, | a : this isa Datgain. 44S1A Evans av. min This NIGHTS, 1215 OLIVE, oii = dhe Y tor postgraduated> | pran WANTED—Uee of piano for st vill a ee te: en 7-(n., ; - | EV pigue-owner ehowid pave . . modern, ne. Wee ind Studi fle’ homes. Ad. D 4 a + Nm tiie 4 up; mente tah. shock ; old out-} ee ‘ ee fee oc 0O., aveicies—Wanied an ment by « good SPHONE For ine 2d-hand ea > al | " . -. 914 Olive st. | _ Bute player. W. Harting, 1908 8. 8th st. TAXAPHO . ttt», - NEW pianos for feat; @ year's rent applies to the 2 Gx Ti, ea : A JESSE FRENCH PIANO 00,, ane. repairing? ep st es ee sees a a ee eg eee ‘ = : :" my os us re BS ee te se, wot Fo ae ie BA. > th rey De es = ae hive ge? ae Eee 2 pe gs Ee a Sey aS 82.

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/i> | ¢ Ff ” F —_— alee, ome. | CONTINUATION ALL THIS WEEK OF THE 4) if 6) |, | Grand Bargain Carnival in Basement Art Store vr THEN we announced the opening of this sale we scarcely realized its magnitude ourselves. While building the annex remodeling this store our great basement was left practically untouched, waiting for a more convenient season. That season is now nearly here. Exter si alterations and changes are contemplated, orders for. new stocks for early fall delivery have been placed and there is absolutely no place to put’ the immer stocks now on hand. They must be sold; hence the terrific price-cutting. When the announcement of this sale went to press only a beginning had been mi 1 in the repricing and the crowds that came in response by no means exhausted the bargains. Our entire reserve is now being brought forward and includes. al Fancy Bric-a-Brac. Vases, Cut Glass, Clocks, Lamps, Dinner Sets and Art Potteries, and some 200 Game, Fish, Ice Cream and English Roast Beef Sets reduced te one-half price. This is a rare opportunity for a collector to add choice pieces, or to purchase wedding, anniversary, birthday and souvenir gifts. All placed on tables. Prices, $1.48, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 i VeErw Your choice, $1.48, for Vases Sil are. Vang Art. Pieces valued at $2.50 to Dinner Sets. Rich French China. ’ ts A magnificent assortment of richly Special price lots of Quadruple- ait? ipdtgdea” in eegrated Dinger | pe Rebie scone 3 China, Plated Silverware for th decorated high grade French choice, 49c, 98e, $1.98 and 82. r oo. Goods LOT 7—Your choice, $1.98,. yalus $3 00 = =Down* from the finest potteries—in Limoges. in these lots are less Seay cakents to $6.00, in Vases and 'Brit-a-Brac. i i ench Din e ’ Cs Bat’ nti tee AN ee The asso ent includes practically regular price. — : . LOT 8S —Yoyr choice, B.96, values nee every article made in china for table j oh b a vuadru = te i 4.50 to $6.06. Some ricn’‘geods in use and decoration, such as Chocolate Open es Pp e $1 on “ver me eines: rein tar Pots, Cracker Jars, Celery Trays, were $i9'3 90 to 3300 per set. nies pain dthae, values. Uae parse Cc Bread Trays, Ice Cream Trays, Cups a $3. 06. Many exceptional bargains Reduc eee ttiaer fete Teapots oo Price Tables of Vases and commas Barney ‘& Ri : . . 4 n ; :. - - y . r Giestioks, Egg Cups, Bon Bon Dishes, Bric-a-Brac. et oo ae. tee ona. 488 jpreces a. coe to = +8 —- . PS Le ooes, was Loot ee com wood rs + ated gitcahe. : cee See. On Price Tamia as el- 2AM _2-~Teer. choice -for Ste, even higher priced than $10.09. Martin. ara on tavilaia te Go ites - Dmner’ he Lh O » aa i | ) | o values - ; t , AP rgnch “ : , *? wot od we ; in lows: this lot, worth and regular eo ad 50, Ne. 1—Choice, 8c, values lic to 35c in our stoc trom 50c to ¥, 85 aoe Pre Py co “atk: 08 Srouse és, - les, _. Reduced. tc Ne. 2——Choice, 18c, values 26c to 5c ases, etc. Royal FERAL —_— Sa 2—Your choice f 40c, = ; eri . LOT r 6 ior tremen ur choice. $10.08, . values pieces, was $26. JU > x f Ap - ss ‘ — F : D6 "ocean ow rere Ne. 3—Choice, Me, values 50c to Tic dous lot’ ef Vases, etc.; Value 750 Ne. 4—Choice, 38c, values Tic to $1.00 te $1.25. i ao to, “to, 380. 00. Wonderful bargains wr, a Bepee IOOE ACO) «nee ese we ees mee ted ‘4 . No. 5—-Choice, 49c, values /$1 to $1.50 n " a ry a by Ae ; fe 4 3 : ; ‘ ee ee eeeee ae. chotce . Vv and Sent a a) ce eeseeees AND ( 16f. IT oes, i me, Gahclcn, ae welaee wit to RS Erne! Hormer wetoew SEM ES LER OPT a PPG: Sooke ie Aue Ber. ‘ne. i eee = See a $2.60. lot worthy of the name. si EBSEREENTT we La ; aa to cseevcnect ues FRY, : ‘ Ne. 8—Cho values $2.50 toe LOT. owe Say choice, 9¢ an,.imme nee -cheice, $20.00, $3.60. soe, CB-0R, assortifient tn. % seces, ae Sy + Sisco Me ny sierant"s eces Ne. 9—Choice, $1.96, yalues $8 to $5 sporty * hick es 6 Bp te in some in this Tot. royals J TT if mi ‘bE “t Also gers, Sets, mB ~~ Sets, red 156—Your.cheice, $25.49, values . ) Cone I aocnes Bh — choice. $1.25—-Many S70. 0 60 to $6080. Tremendous val-* ee "piece a, wangstte. se Dinner sof oe : , nedithes ~~ Se 12. 2.00. to , ’ * ae ainty, r : . r. ight eee aon ange a. %, + Lore sel nc 7 aq a. c. ee | ; + PR eae equal 1 rae ues jn this let in-some of the richest 4 ol A. - formerly prev” pi at pee te Me ory goods’ imported CRP Sixth St, Locust St. CO EVER LRT GOODIE. 8 Olive St. i = ee = —— MUSICAL. ; CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY.| LOANS ON PERSONAL an Ec 4 Words or Less, 25¢. ’ 14 Words or Less, 26c.. » _) eeliemn dhdlend EE ay THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADING .. .WMARLOWS... Be MONEY! MONEYI! MONEY FOR SALARIED PE We furnish money Bradbury Pianos THE GREAT $/0, $/5, $25, $50, $75, $/00, $200 | witnont cccurity: | National ) © they are today better than oe hoe white . CLAIRVOYANTS AXED 10, HALAAIL MAPLOTEN, 902 Obemical | ieawasss ee TAAAGE-GLATRVOYANT and sPiniT MEDION) CLAtRVOvANTS jpcecoeee "ARE YOU IN DEBT? tay e ) ay bills, we will pay bs ID—We will coer we 3 Sahar oe: 5 AB TB) FELL Samm | Madame Clara Bell, |i°=*. Sati "hw |S ie ae ee oe —— io —— ——— _ —_ = —~ - - — am my - > — ee —_—_—- -- ee SS se ee . mply by paying us YP: 23 at was ‘a. aan Wem make ne inquiries ef your empleyes, . idm tuli_we allow it aft to youton's ten| An BEE gt ay he be wa Clairvoyant and Trance Mediurh EXTEND Pa yo . Try thie scheme and see readily it ia &, = : he ‘ we y of BMPLOY Fae or ts you. ‘Others have Sone & so and own fine yan’ , eA -> ny Mf Aap A as: S —FtR n tos ‘ ; 1.4 BHYPRS. 17th and Locust. [| ($5 ay : “3 Reveals aves ing you wish to know regarding vo-£49, ed. Bet A me: ath iN. any anything: gives advice in securing your INS. 7 vad eS Gs re Marriage, Reuniting Separated, | \A7 FY STEINWAY BARGAINS. ws 2650—Washington Av.—2650 ae a gg EN YOU MONEY One slemant instrument, almost new, one . ness. If yeu have been unsuccess- In my readings there is no guesswork. Ev- . ; fol in aining your special desires,. call on this! On furnt? gifted 2 gaining and re wa ‘Jou foat whet you that | risbe Place, ure, may BF 8 ve oe y te the resses you. you at you may expect regarding anyone or anything; 9 a. wm. te Ke eth No > &. » te sult. YOUR life ts ruled by the stars as the. “moon rules the tides;, advice on all affairs ery Proceeding is Definite an Exact. The Result Is Certain. Based Upon Scientific : Readings $ Priovipies ana Satan PROF. W. J. MARTIN, istic and Clairvoyant in a One Dollar. I Do Not Want Your Money Unless I Cen THE OCCULT WON DER Render You Full Value Received. love MY MISSION ze TO AID, HELP AND marriage, business, etc.; send birth date with PERMANENTLY LOCATED ENEFIT YOU. two stamps for. my new book on re The t ON EST PROPO: and magazine of forecasts calied “‘Fate’’ a I vert mos In His Own Home “NO a a toe DRITION. IS THIS NOT HONEST? will g.ve you A pooding BE ned life with segertp- bee | HOUSHE : ae ’ : % ea a : . — : of ‘“‘whom you sho try.’ ‘ IARGE—NO GIALGE CAN ANYTHING BE FAIRER? TT mig Fgh A Prot ROOM 201 Pott RR wonder- Ol Pine & U NLESS PERFEC TLY SATISFACTORY, I advise you on love, courtship, marriage, di- Telepho ful sci- 2620 WASHINGTON AV. Zou to de “ull Judge.) vorce, health, business, lawsuits, speculation and | YOUR horoscope read for 1905, one wish, , your . ne for ua to call, Kinloch sy 1911. (x) pF _ agree and guarantee to lucky 4 a ween ae birthday, dime and | PRIVATE party makes loans on furniture and Laciede / ence of “TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, all to cal! you by name » AB in full; names ~ your’ friends, eneniles or rivals, {and family troubles, etc. PERSONAL a uRS. 3. W... clalrvoyant co ie beatinen, 45 ede bidg., ©. cor. th avd Olive sts. BRLI ‘ S b j to tell you whether husband. ; , ; , : RS cre.gnet the age, TE no * tia wikis neat | 1; > LY R x nkii v.: @dvice in love; marria sweetheart is true or falee. I WILL TELL Y ME »D. " } 1216 Franklin « se, possessed humas HOW pe aN Saenten THE ONE rou LA? 5 N you N N ? ra lawsuits, business; ” by mati, . $1. MONEY WITHOUT DELAY MoOsT D . JGH MILES AWAY. ro ; | I N ; ' ‘J : A ; PROF. BARR will teach clairvoyapts afd other On furniture, pianos and In fact, I will tell you eve hope. fea hi- ; , , , WHEN A in its PROV. MARTIN ss S SO MIZED BY THE | tion better than you can tell yourself. WITHOUT OTHER ME ‘THODS r "iphanes of i phegjomena; terms ae rates, on any ferme’ than can be A Nei He — N OF fullest | Medical tratem: YOU TEL LING ME ONE Wo RD¢ and if you are | OLAIRVOYANCY TO OTHERS, MEDIUMS DE- - : Cs for ratermity Si SE enerally as the | not a utely 6a when reading is over (you| VELOPED IN SEXTY DAR OR N MME. FINK, fortune teller, palmist ; one of t medium in the country Fund Noid not | to be full judge), then pay me not one penny. Hours, lv a. m. to 7 p, m. daily; Sundays, 11 to 5. - sterr; from New. Orleans; unites separated, 1315 Franklin av. de ~ classed with coal readers, fortune tellers, palm- gree by iste, astrologers and similar haumbugs. = us KO aa Le R, 2 650 ee Av. MRS. SCOTT, piairvevent. geet, recent out fe ture; satisfaction guar — ~-— ——- —- - eet sete, oe Willinat star of bie wfession, | ___ — | -—— : i Mune. E. L. Day, ecknowledged by th press and public of two con” MRS. DR. LYON S. 2 a" MADAME k ASKA... Menger, lone Want “Gypsy, Camp. Manitou Park. DON'? BORROW MONEY . is permanently boeated in St, Louis, and ’ G be consulted ‘from a to 8 dai GRAHAM wilt give card end clair t BY am are Suificient guaran eT — ai L—_9 . .r f evant and Medium, work, and have won him ‘be good will LADIES—SOc and $1. Wonderfully gifted | ty asta, thle marve oa SPIRITUALISM. a pee gee ot ae A ta ~ the press and people. clairvoyant an ay T 2011 OLIVE D — A ie question and 14 Words or a} ae eevee aD oe HONEST, FRARLESS AND CAPABLE. GENTS~$1 and $2. By Withou Sord "she tefis your name Iu wa ie Seohin, monthly an euacle payeuah Cm He is the foremost mediom of the day. He fully |, Clalrroyant, permanently located in her own full: reunites the separated; restores affection;/ PROF. RARR wi'l deliver a lecture on Spiritus. in'e easy wee understands the responsible position be is placed home. She tells name iu full. Advice on love, cives luck; every eveat. ef your past, present and iam Sunday evening at 2808 Olive st.: admis- | %* elreamatances a in by the remerkable gift ia endowed with, | courtship, marriage, divorce, family and busives®! fuiure Iife, who and when you will marry; gives _Sion 25¢. WE al payments, yoe a 2 pas he will try his best to help those who np sreanmes.” Semmes, ge pda: deeJs, patents. | correct and infallible advice en all matters F bo. —_ Ae ao that ages take who speculations SOF life. Ths gifted} nestic or business interesi4, such as marriages, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. =e yous ‘eo thet your buswmess and advise those need advice, and do al! ia ia bis power to show all his honest callers plainly | seer and prophet reunites the separated, removes changes, travels, wills, deeds, mortgages, law- 4,2. ts * positively oe aod in pooetle langua ness | evil influences, causes speedy and happy marri- de, love or divorce; locate "| @nd prosperit attendees th bpp dee Se "aes eocpenten us all tie jost oe ge. buried ex “a * ee ever ef- HIS as VRLATIONR 7? gyptian ean an tlantean s@- |e gntrol and win the one you love Hours 9‘ to and | acknow teow ay to § ARE MOST WONDERSU ee “on — F dae re gee + A ri ae dafly and Sundey. Readiags by mail, 260, ° ed T . vv oO tT whe ‘peck sae tre : gees to onset health. ae een pes restore iost a SPECIAL arta itetee bas » a oe LO me ois _ : AT REASONABLE RATES Mor D 100, £ vitality roug r parchic and eccuit wers.| vorld’s famous ast , ) , Sane, Cates. $0 Spe ou are i a Of | personal maguetisin quickly developed. Stoo} every reader of the Bt. otaule test -Diepase> 9 Net = a &} Ons fore» ant, credulegs ple. If doubt ta 5 D. vee. Send name, address wg a and can and eel | Sally, Sundays to 5 p rm oe ential, The Salary Dincow Discount, Go. soe Me Mermod & will yourself invited to call, — h then pee ete morta YOUR FORTUNE TOU FREE i Eat he d : Me * | OANS ON FURNITURE Sta i LOAN Se se Selene | peas Sau) ex rer friends in 2 you; if = tas.te more Is influenced by the planets under whieh you were 3 > oar , you or y loan rent, ‘Lone . ond SMALLER yy ete r ~ salle re Dorn, just a6 SUre as the moon affects the tides bi les ‘ao your i Lore oe . or the sum the earth. I bave arranged to give a me P word, whatever may be your troubles, PREE HOROSCOPE ecessful if you rite a+ It ts to your ietavees Bhan consul! Pitood ot Seaires, : of ; uneel aad let = fare ferent tte astrologer y private and above boa nd. SS — i 18 i ae — me -- CALL-ON THIS. GIFTED MAN - oft “ASTRO, tos $008, Ppkadelph Ke, is) | Ceemical dailding, Eighth and Olive wot ko ‘DANGEE Se tes ) Bola, notary, 270i Loe mai f= he will send you away bappier, wiser apd ae ip. wi y - IR . : , eretowet ee a det than before. fe; MATHEWS, fortune aa Diealbis ' BRE OT eRe 2 a er ae ae ‘ peatth in and upsate: Rate: ‘eatisfaction Ree 1610 av., A GOOD THING - - F 4“) ne rye a4 ta ae 2 T . r . ¢ r fia ia ee “year peur te lene atin RIN Sa 2 ts a ATER A Be alee eNO:

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; £4 +. - = oo a : FOGUL Te SS The . . Hil | . Maud Kant of St. Louis wa harm. | mente: Sr mies ts wh Neda let May i | Bs 4 | " «ling in the most elaborate theatrical pro-/of whom were beau ifally costumed. - . ) ' duction that has been undertaken by. the Miss Kauff™menr yon Titania, be 4 / | Philafethiam Society of Vassar College in — ber of years. The cut-off to St. Louis will be @ miles greg from Old Monroe to 6 and 62 miles ee a . , ‘ . . : . " . os ’ sallor —— ae Pr esident, Allison’and Cum- ae aa - Pars ge fe sos v legs Bx from Old Monroe to St. ‘Louis, making yeatertal : _* ] ’ . sd a distance m es. ; —_ - ; ds tonight, and 75 students who Never goes. t0 1y head, i The trains will 1 Mexico over the | the gov + . mins on Tariff grounds to And I kuow it can't go to my feel am rigs. | Alton cretion crossing Salt river on the | the expense as are members of the Philalethian were in} lank. ei | mw Pere ~~, - —_—_—_—_ —__-__" a ee DECLARES FOR PROTECTION. AND ALSO RECIPROCITY The “Idea” Is Somewhat Modifted and| WH J the Phrase “Shelter to Monop- oly” Will Be Omitted in y of Platform. @ Post- # Tt: — MON NE, Te. May %.— President PI Roosevelt, the prospective nominee of the SAYS ATMOSPHERE I8 next Republican national convention; Sena- VELUSED TO HONESTY | or'ine sonata, and Gov. Commins of lows. farmmous for the persistence with which he had espoused the “Iowa idea,”’ have agreed on a tariff plank for the Republican nation- Former Lieutenant-Governor | 1) "they succseainthetrpurpose, the ta F ‘. Nothing to | Sa 8 H D N t Ask aaaee eden Peekinada Bol Ger. poles of supreme importance. equal it | eal | ne cebobes eat plastore tn enner In character —in scope — in importance — it ‘will stand Expect Sympathy for Mis-|"nnciter‘tor monopoly,” which caused the | without a parallel in past history and without a counter- takes. ee en ee part in present merchandising events. It will be another the last two years because by implication ; " : | In @ statement prefaced by the expres-| ‘™*Y esverted that tariff might afford shel- glorious demonstration of how the combined purchasing power rer concern with its sixteen stores throughout the United States, makes it utterly #mpossile for competing houses to come zion, “I do not ask nor do I expect sym- ter to monopoly, will be eliminated, but anywhere near equaling our prices. pathy for any mistakes I may have made,” | “® YT! monopoly would be used. TAKE ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. il “ 1101 FSIS AND y o 1103 OLIVE STREET. | former Léputenant-Governor John A. Lee Gov. Cummins recently paid a visit to { has made to Circuit Attorney Folk a con-| V@shinston to consult with President ''fession of his connection with the alum | P°oevelt om the latter's invitation. During . powder boodle scandal, which will the President's trip through Iowa, the gov- _' Be made public tomorrow. ernor was closeted with him in his private Ste eg r Incidentally Mr. Lee refers to other boo- | Te on the special train for more than 12 f NW as gt % @le deals of the Forty-first and Forty-sec- hours. At this time Gov. Cummins pre- il! " at! sented the President with a letter from | Senator Allison, in which the latter out- lined to him the result of two conferences for these Complete Room Outfits. They represent tre- | ~ they flock to us now : By the core mendous savings to you. If you move this spring or start housekeeping, don't fail to investigate these oifers. . , between Cummins and Allison. The Presi- @ent of the state Senate adopts a moraliz- dent approved the program therein mapped P k ; 4 ROOMS $ 5 ROOMS . ee $150 ; = way say a Ama eT eae Sie "Te in brief h i AIG f ‘ furnished for furnished for furgienes for | a e conditions. 8 program, in , was that the tam ‘ furnished for ....... seeeeeneenee , . ring 1 Terms: $10.00 down and $5.00 a month. Terms: $15.00 down and $6.00 8 morth. Terms: $20.00 down and $8.00 a month P) ‘ , me état, So Eee Dresser (see above cut), solid oak, extra wide and deep, mam He makes the broad azgsertion that he Iowa platform to be adopted at the state 3 » a ‘was surrounded by an atmosphere whoily | C°mVention to be held July 1 should be Morris Chairs (see cut), WE FURNISH THE ROOMS COMPLETE—Everything is imcluded. Nothing is omitted. | = moth French beveled @s bs a | Cash or Credit} Aion Bt Ove pk . EE 3 PASO ‘ an ys ——— . . ol +, ot As Bat a ae fC E as et Sea sad 4 y.y \ wi a in the manner outlined above and . that Gov. Cummins’ previously expressed solid oak, reversible velour idea that this plank should be {ncorporated cushions, 4 in the next national platform should have oo leader a Specifically, he charges seven members of | t?*!r Joint support. They agreed that Gov. Cummins’ views had beén misinterpreted they were substantially those of Roose- As indicated by a forecast of his state-| V@t and Allison. ment published a week ago, Mr. Lee states:| What “Iowa . Daniel J. Kelley sent him a check Idea” Is, — aap a cece sagas § The “Iowa idea,” fathered by Cummins. him “| which appeared in the last two Republican tog of the bill to repeal the anti- platforms, is as follows: 4 . alum law. “We stand the histori ; hat Senator Frank Farris of Crawford! Republican A ad ~d elie oo oe dara | Sounty acted as hie legizlative adviser, and/| home industries, and pomt for its ample _ wuggested that each member of the crimi-| Vindication to the extraordinary rapidity nal j eeudence which emote he pt mee h y — on resources have : uris dence committee, ‘ an our _ ered the bill, be given $1000. financial independence secured. We favor such changes in the tariff from time: to Lee’s Share time as become advisable through the Was $1500. rogress of our industries and their chang- _ling relations to the commerce of the Of the total amount disbursed, Lee ad world. We indorse the policy of reciprocity mits that he himself got $1500. as the natural complement of protection » He saye that after cashing the Kelley {and urre tts development as necessary to _@heck he went to the Laclede Hotei to meet} the panes se a highest comenereses . uoss ties. ‘e favor any modification Farris by appointment, and that while they of the tariff schedules that may be re- Were together Senators Matthews and/ quired to prevent thetr affording a shelter Smith entered. They understood the ar-/| to monopoly.”’ eeeeereereeeeoesrerere tena. y 4 Ty, ae —— . ee * = industrial and Aa 7 - . . ; . a : ~ , met z by ‘ e\) ’ . a4 = » 7. 7 a . Lv > pe —— ore ~ x aS Ly & “SS i. , +> ~~ - so ~ DF et eX) Sten * : ~ \) BAS a ie —— Come oe SY aS _ te “Ss FT RS SS ~ e~ & = . rangement, and he handed each $1000. At Gov. Cummins’ conference with Mr. The remainder of the $10,000, or about $7000, wus turned over to Senator Farrts, who was to sce that the six senators for whom the boodle was intended got their share. During the recent session the lieutenant- governor insists that he tried to do right, and he turned informer because Farris kept haunting him with the famous phrase Roosevelt at Washington, the President sought to ascertain exactly the orthodoxy of Cummins’ principles. It was then idscov- ered that they could practically a e by using the Republican national! platform of 186. adopted at the St. Louis convention, Gov. Cummins deciared that this was as radical as anything he ever thought of ad- vocating. Senator Allison was then ap- proached as the most influential member of the Iowa delegation at Washington canable of bringing his colleagues around to Cum- mines’ ideas. Combination Bookcase and Desk, in solid oak, very elaborate mirror, und gafety special this week designs, beveled mirror Golden Oak Upright highly polished, with 18x40 bevel plate gesigns, deeply hand-carved and of foniers. well extra woven, all wire springs highest poll China Closets (see cut), Folding Bed, Massive Sideboards, of elaborate 5-Drawer Golden Oak Chif- solid oak, bent ends, extra constructed, with well made and very hand- sh fimish, mammoth bevel plate mirror; a bargain _.@ i, $16 75 . . eee ® ‘ie bevel plate mirror—price ? 5 at $11. Specia ‘ deoian this week $f : fj this week $ ; Solid Oak Dressers, high finish, heavy beveled mirrors, ONLY cseee-eees “alum taste." These words were uttered by Farris in| The Plank response to Lee's threat to down the lobby Agreed Upon. bon incidentally to defeat the Crawford! ‘The result of this wasthe eventual agree- > mty statesman for the pasition of pres!- nt pro tem of the T nnte. -” ment that the St. Louis platform should be hy 5 ey ns indictment as a re-| followed as nearly as practicable. The . . Lee's timony. written, I bstamce, is: , ; i, - Lee d_a long consulta tion with Circuit plank ae it will be . 7 As 7 8 Fine Smyrna Rugs, size 7144x101, ' Atto k yesterday a oon. “we G58 ae spweges Say’ perticulal * feet, beautiful hold-fast Be feet, At the conclusion Ivee decided to make] schedules. The question of rates is a prac- ’ colors fp eee eee ; * hile RS ped she . > pa ah . Heavy Woo Z3, 6x9 most s0me® additions to the confession, which he| tical one, to be governed by the conditions > Empire Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet, of ‘we. : , Ses A ae a durable, in pattern’ most had y placed in Mr. Folk’s ha f of the time and of production ; ae ruling “ os oe Shae , . sy . | : i) ; . is damrabdie sasaileys oust Lobby Werkers nave gy ee ulent Ea Ramestenn’ lopor durability $14.75 le : | : Kashmir Rugs, size’ -Gx9 -- Behind magnificent selection Great RUGS? i Sensational pricing on su 4° ee eB MNS fee a uality floor coverings. | bate . aes >.. : Y chases at close-’em-out- deed oY sa | —— a | Fine Persian Art Rugs, reversible; ie eC ai : ep | beautiful new colorings; size $2 7 6x9 feet—now ereevee eevee ereeeerre tRUGS i‘sivinc | Ba a tae er r Values now as never before. Bar- Pe, A Ms wa ary: tY “) gains of the most extraordinary na- “oar et OS ee IN eae ture. Grasp the opportunity. bir tcl sé ee weet ® *- ? tection and development of American labor os Velvet Rugs, magnificent patterns, now at ogee e ceaeerted dedeces Roster. and industries. Reciprocity and protection wine S4x1M%. now $18.75 no | s size bes Fy | ' measures of Republican policy and ab At 8 o'clock laet night the revised state- go hand in hand. We advocate protection or Rugs, 8%x10%, exqui- weave, will give x at B.. site colorings— Tment was turned over to the circuit at- what we produce and free admission for : now ‘ Smyrna - Rugs, - on terney. the neceseartes of life that we do not pro- Heavy 1- t about half regular . ee on eee rence. | Open Saturday Evenings until 9 o'clock. | ate | Regarding the influence of the lobby, Lee sus. 4 1m? seaien aa er prices canteveeeeure evecbee ocwee dees om Rox I ; Axminster Rugs, beautiful floral _ patterns, 9x12 24.15 a) t Col. John H. Carroll and others | solutety reliable sources. The editor of a “were prominent in the Senate! local paper 1 tomorrow ‘publish the tex He em-|of the.agrement, over his owne signature, ' B Is tugs, 759 feet, the never-fade quality— 4 ,iiniLe TiOW .cccese bose so oes Ae Ra ee AS #% 2 feet Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet, of striking beauty— 15 Parlor Suits—5-piece Suits (like cut), a very handsome design, upholstered in the most durable manner in prettily figured ‘imported velours—special this sale . a a es ee . hoetodtonte efpet - 4 ty , ; t- ccompanied by a _ statement from Gov. of Ob tk Sunt” that Comin nes, corroborating its chief features. 1 and Pheips were stationed ind| The fight over these [owa ifieas have been is Senate president's rostrum, not onl of long standing. and has found all the old in ' but also two years ago, and that they Iowa. poltical leaders bitterly denouncing ted the measures calculated to| Cummins as a free trader instead of a pro- interests which they represented. | tectionist. Secretary Shaw has been known as his particular enemy. Congressman Hull, : epburn, Lacey, Cousins and others have t TRACKS FOR SYRUP PLANT. — scarcely -_ opeoee:. and cuityu “Preparation for Granite City Enter-| [977 ohh in the light of a heretic. Sen prise Has Commenced. tor Dolliver alone has stood by Cummins. Everything Here Comtractor M. J. McGuire began Satur-|Gymmins Won y morning the construction of 10,000 Every Convention. Offered Just Gf, Mmcitohing tracks at Granite, City| aye govornor's greet permonal magnettm Like Gut , and Refning Co, will erect there,| and the disfavor acquired by the so-called and vaste. tad has purch a “machine,”” however, enabled Cummins to the Dining Chairs— the American Steel Foun - overwhelmingly control every state conven- Just as ‘ Price (see cut),in solid oak tion and to secure an unparalleled vote at . . with cane at the general election. Advertised. — seat, braced arms Senator Allison. while apparently training Qn. with the ‘“‘machine,”’ oe, ontt-Comarne Sac t is said in Granite City that $1. tion, was careful to avoid becoming actively See ene ae exebaded. ih antebiak nnd ntified with the fight. In his early polit- 42 aos SSeeneunsene © + Se SEPT, the new plant. cal career he was twice defeated because este — See —— he was declared to be somewhat of a free Saas Ta her SEE . After Cummins’ visit to President BY tae: Dene SN Ha velt, a meeting between Cummins and FBO ORG fo" Allison wee arraigned, at which a mutual | OUR OF 100 . DIFFERENT SS ere toe are SS ees | smiues °. . r* °, + # re ig GE PRE tt -3 ae ig aoe So ae ‘azox see Fe Tapestry Brussels Rage,” 11% feet; wonderful ‘VaIeR _bize 9x Reng ‘ - -_ >, : € . : ae f Le . ~ Moet R, at only evevweeerereee abi yee - " - . —.— Sa toe > - 7 & ~ 7. | yy ” eae ~. 3. ’ $ - . a J oh + a aan 19 é $ é a6. —— & Everything Guaranteed, No Matter f Chase Leather Couches (special), massive design; solid.oak frames; elegantly carved; best tem- pered steel springs ; tufted tops and covered in genuine” 0 rs . - a “ne > x > t t > ‘es Chase Leather — now Only ..cceee- eorteseeeeeeeesreseeeee eee ® A ’ aes san —wrse" mee | Ideal Gas Ranges, CREDIT CHEERFUL i” Ls | ) price $19.00 connect- eae ye a eo ae ed. $2.00 Cash and ' hy OR Se $2.00 a month. ) ii] Ss - - s "a my ‘ c -*. a - in 7 =u egeout bs? PT ey a a ee. Fa aan - =“ Ae ry - —-" th. Sa Bed Combination No. 1—Bed like. above cut, fitted with fine woven wire and a Charter Oak Refrigeratore— | 9 | all ; for eee shoo” ae - ** ~$ ace ° springs y= ow Weer S575 Sie ans $5,560 enmeceiescoww be eee se oe HART *

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— - ? i : P gr; » © * 7 of | 4 met A ag “> ig ‘me’, —_ “ tay! oo = ‘s . __ | tion of the heart in Paris, Frence. sev . ' .7 : os i a ih. eh te 7 + —«s 2 , . ‘ | re jovered. — ' ere: over: Sat | Italy.’ te body is afenides in Florence, | | FIVE KILLED IN WRECK pe etycomes oil waste. Four Men Unable to Prevent pisastrous Collision on the Mohawk & Seady—A pase uicide of Francisco nie ant Malirend, Buddy—A parka . lalon Soerrey at ina, 4A head-on co To boil up—To bathe or wash clothes. Bianchi. this afternoon. To snitch—To inform. porn A calico—A woman. passengers are reported d ed and five To spring him—To test a tramp's identity. eral injured. All the The rest-—Reform school. DISAPPOINTMENT IN LOVE nT «et of the wreck is about 50 miles between [jd or 6 t. 0 « os8 . —— i beck —A wat HAD WRECKED HIS MIND] Utica and “iwontreas ™" line. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE IS Lid ot i PART OF PLAN FOR REFORM Shells—Egge. Sat Vilage’ ae fight. 4 wreck occurred on a cure. Pe Makings—Tobaceo”. and éigarette papers. A sap-— ver ee Ssered a clothing store. A half hour later other prisoners in the jail before Mrs. Da- : veel subiieation, the Italo-Amertoac: His Archie's hobo companions would have had vies arrived. , act was the result of long suffering from great difficulty in recognizing in the hand- The Kansas City authorities have prom- an incurable disease. -ised to do all in their power to find the When the policemen arrived at the Burd ~*~ > ee ha * = om a i 4.9 Sit a Pa Bing SR POE ITS 5 7 Bindle st ig—St ick for carrying pack. iting friends. A visit to the World's Fair|“ . >! The policemen had been sent to the house ‘grounds is one of the treats which Mrs. | ———— -~ - to capture Bianchi,’ and with the aasist- Davies has promised the boy. Willomuth’s descript! ance of two of his friends had succeeded. During his wanderings Archie intended Ath A tie Roe. ption in conversation ONLY M’ NICHOLS in cornering him in a room. The struggle to reach St. Louis in time to witness the = of iS ieee = gn roe age ley the gg for possession of the revolver lasted sev- dedication, but was “ditched” at Mt. Car- oe 7 Se ee tae NEW BUILDING eral minutes, and before it.ended the fur- niture in the room was partially wrecked. with ready address and abundant assur- ' ‘a jance, had won from strangers so much oe Will >. &>~ | there they found found Amerigo Cetti and Among these are fine specimens of , th is mot “Black Jack” — , . , > Ti restli with the insane money and so many meals. - wes . ack” or oe Pedro Tiernoi wrestling - a He wore a natty biue suit and cap and “Tom,"’ Archie’s guardian on his first run- \ : Bianchi. He had a revolver, and the others American Art Pottery, Hand Carved ; peemed pleased to look once more “like |2W4Y trip, she believes that he is one of were trying to disarm him. When he saw Royal Dresden, Sevres, other people,’ as he expressed It. the members of the hobo party from which the policemen approaching, Bianchi turned Rudolstadt, Adderley, Reform School she rescued him at Belfrey, Kan., last and attempted to shoot at them, but they were too quick and pounced upon him in SPECIAL. : As we are sole agents for St. Louis of the famous, Rookwood Ware, we have decided to close out entirely our line of Louwelsa Ware because the mel and was compelled to change his plan. pe ats believes that Willmouth is Mrs. Davies and the boy left the train the . say drtv and in this he is strength- Bianchi was 28 vears old, and for several Mt the Washington avenue station. The) wre 9y remarks which the man made to years was the editor and proprietor of a September. a Last Resort. a . time to prevent him from pulling the trig- They will leave this evening for their to Civilization | See | ser. home in Kansas City. Mrs. Davies says acl Archie BD ne aS — eee. | A five-handed struggle ensued, but the lines are too near alike. You may, therefore, secure a piece of this beautiful By permed a Ayre B ont) Faas na Se oe ee ne ee eee ‘ c , + yesterday | & muzzle of the revolver in h‘'s mouth, and, = * : pulling the trigger, shot himself dead. vg that were $1.75, $2.00, $2.75, $6.50, $7.50, $13.50, $16.00 EY It was stated by Grambrino that Bian- his — $1, $1.75, $3.75, 85, $7.50, $7.50 ~ — ghe is not yet determined what course will afternoon, a large crowd folowed them to , * : a A Great Sale of K Kutter Sh Sg +4 , P ey bide. ate pig Or Poa y r 5 = Usa 7 —. * = ‘ * . ( 7 as ¢ ~ ey far Ay La. 2 fs % . oo %.. Pers Rae Agi . . = ot “ : =e : ee - Crown Derby, Reyal Bonn, Etc. 4 ~* - * ~~? ; - . : , Pe ay = , i PS Ba Recsl Yt REM A LLL NE OO OE AREA 0 DEE ee He will not be sent to the reform school j any assurance that he intends | ln eagglnpge The persistent gaze of the crowd annoyed to remain at home and obey his parents. = SF 4 : “emligy RIE ONLY MSNICHOLS, |Rame Le > an chi was for several weeks confined in a , at *: > - om ~ tev. * . — : “he ; ee eee oe ee “Th ishment is reserved as a last re- : ee “They must think I don't know how to ond boy tolii his mother thot he hopes to eat with a knife and fork," he declared avoid an arrangement which will keep him impatiently to Sheriff incapinl indoors. His love of the open air, the woods At the station a larger crowd had gath- and fields has been the chief cause of his ered to see the boy tramp. He walked up and down the platform, norradcic life. | “I¢ only I could get a place on a ranch in| 8!@d to be released from jail. His mother - had no fear that he would attempt to es- the West, where I could héar the birds Tt ging and ride “harses, I would not want to “outs a ve A at =>. > Fat - ee , en ey enter e train Archie sank : Sede RY, tramp again,” he said. I just can't stand into a cushioned geat with a gri 1e4 % t % | 4 : : RS he I A ate be taken in arranging the boy's future. a restaurant, where they lunched. b - mE a ¥ ss All Sizes One Price 5 et y n. being cooped in the house. “Riding in ‘cushions’ beats ‘rattlers’ al] Mrs. Dayies will discuss with her hus-/to pieces,” he said, and his mother smiled.| Construction of the new building to be band her plan to send Archie to an agri- The two were soon in deep conversation, ! occupied by The Only McNichols furniture : and the boy narra I pert " cultural college in’ Oklahoma. ing his 4 lly lg. ym dur- | house, on the east side ot Eleventh be- 1e sought to learn more about the iden-| tween Walnut street and Clark avenue, Is tity of the tramp Willmouth, btt Archie,/ being rushed under an order to finish it, if : Ve Po a os a As is well known to the people of St. Louis we sell an enormous quantity of Shears under the of Simmons “KEEN KUTTER,” all of which are of the highest quality known in the world and : : Mrs. Davies was overjoyed over the re- covery of her son. She was very weary from the long strain, but strove constant- frank on all other points, adhered to his first story that he met Willmouth in Springfield, possible, by July 4, when the event wil] be celebrated. But Buy at the fully warranted. / Jy to interest the boy and make him forget Be 24 | leaned over the seat. ‘I The structure occupies a lot 36x14 feet, As is only natural in the making of hundreds cf thousands of Shears, it occasionally happens the past. An old man iknow that boy,” he said to the mother. a) | and was designed by W. A. Lucas, archi- She has ve Gecided views on the tramp... .«- ; fi - ‘ mame y= ; ° ‘ e + 4 saw his picture in the Fost-Dispaton. {tect, with a view to giving The Only Mc- a few pairs fail to come up to our high standard in finish or appearance, though the cutting ogee | ' ; o hi —— Ingalls is the only man that dares to mark “Your ‘kind-hearted persons are re- and copwieg arcane to talk to him. BBs. Nichols a home which cannot be surpaseed overs articte in plain one-price figures. are just as good as the first-class goods. We have hitherto sold all these to one of the most 1 oted | sponsible for tramps,”’ she declared vigor-/ they had been on the train an hour. ot: Serena beauty and -Cenveniane Come_and see my Fesettere. Caspats, See Eastern merchants whose sales of Keen Kutter Shears have proved a great attraction to his stores, . i ale pusty. If they didn’t feed tramps.and give| “The graft is working out. The best|for the lange establishment bandling fur-| figs, Ant Se ee ” This year we have concluded to give the people of St. Louis the benefit of these goods, and on” oe ee ey oe have to gilt bem-/ Movers time for me to get into another| ntshings. z eee re eS ee eee Monday will place on sale 700 dozen Keen Kutter Shears, seconds, all sizes at one price, 400 per pair. ee: 6°88 we ne Nothing would suit me better. Archte’| Th¢ building is to be five stories on a First grade Keen Kutter Shears sell from 65c¢ to $1.35 per pair, according to size, as tt —— popes Mite. LSvies. , ee , aan, Somers. Vets pressed brick cutting quality of these seconds is fully as good as the firsts it will at once be seen what an anustal mame for. idling. San ti ee vectivalen, Peete ieee ie tees 00 be entirely bargain opportunity is here presented. | RR This is the first time Keen Kutter seconds have been sold tn St. Louis, and as they accumulate very slowly it will be many months before we can get enough to justify us in making another sale. Such bargains as these will not last long, so come quickly. | walked to the vestibules. Passen- areproof. and skylights and large windows \ “4 Straight or Bent Handles, all nickel plated. Sizes: 6, 614, 7, 7%, 8, 81%, 9 and 10-inch, 40¢.a pair. \ Before leaving for Lawrenceville, Mrs. | gers craned their necks, expecting him to will admit an abundance of light. Electric begged. | Louls were made. the old quarters are. on Market sSstfreet, j t ; "Davies had a conference with States At-|run away. Mrs. Davies showed no such/ cjevators, call bells, private telephones and a a en — ey are cramped for the big trade en- , a Y/% in. . As ‘the boy maintains that Willmouth did Arrest After Boarders’ Quarrel. jm A and, ey ei (- en, increta ae. | Barbers’ 7, 7%, 8, 8% in., 40c per pair not lure him from home, but met him in John McLindon was arrested jast night| sires to get inte the new wr ge See add | . Moth Protection || Bargains to its big list of patrons and ends as Seal Skin Sacques and other fur in Odd Pieces of Bpringfield, il)., there is doubt whethetjom complaint of Mires Bertha Barth, who soon as possible. he can be held on the charge of kidnap-j|says that McLindon threatened to shoot} On the five fioors of the new building an F ; ¢ or woolen garments will be effect- e . H. Ingalis, 1223 Cilve St. ? B tiful Chi & ' ually guarded from moths if placed eautitu na meme We have a number of patterns of .. ing. | her and flourished a revolver in her face, | acre of floor space will be available, Willmouth will be held for several days McLindon gave as a cause of his action Wedding Rings (Soiid Gold). 1. SERRE ROT ina Tarine Bag. ‘Shey are roomy and have inside hooks on which;to French and Austrian China and E lish semi-porcelain open-stock Dinner Ware as a vagrant, and Mrs. Davies hopes to that Miss Barth had been talking about Finest qualities, $8.00 to $20. Mermoa a ang garments. ; | : ‘ nang & that we have decided to close out because the lines him and his wife. The scene of the trouble Three sizes, 25x30 in., 30x50 in. atid 30x ; : ’ = pit gy In order to accomplish this quickly we have reduced the prices on Right Piace. — i S — a a. he os ee? POR ON Fe a. : * i RT Nod tate Se Vee et EO a 2 a “x an mi = ee eee . es Bi. * 4 - . ~ Pee fear. ; torney Lackey of Lawrence County as to a naan - ‘ _j other equipments will be of the most mod- ie won't rum away again,” she confi-| 4+, and complete pattern. the disposition of Frank Willmouth, the/|dently said. Before the train reached the The business of The Only MecNichols hobo, for whom Archie “mooched,” or |>ridge plans for spending Sunday in St.| house is growing so rapidly that, jarge as oa ens pee aS , Pom ere . f, ‘ Re a ——$ - -_—a — sub. See *r A EXE Inthe stern competition for trade becaus oo a saue8 sees ' = Be WE AR 2 the people know that we do business on find several boys in Kansas City, who told/ . 4. at 3528 Lawton avenue, where the par- | Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust, 56 in. Prices 45c, 60c and 75c. , ag 4 ; all that remain one-quarter or less, This is a her that they saw aman answering t0o| ticipants board. Write for catalogue. Mailed free Tar paper, small sheets, 5x7, 25c per : . . to sectire a few odd pieces of beautiful China at barg VICTORIOUS an honest basis, Homes Furnished Complete. fi)) 7: nop, CTT Ee a Tar Paper, large sheets, 40x48 inches, There are : THE MOST ger Senate ~ 4T Rey 50c per dozen. Dinner Plates, were $3.75, for $2.75 dozen. DEPT. IN ST. LOUIS. SaAAWK LA occa Siar tcm ewe vis . Rreakfast Plates, were $2.75 and $3.85, for eerain - Carbete, Cedar Chests Soup Plates, were $2.75 and $4.00, for $2 nice petterns Platters, were 60, 90c, $1.26 2 Better grade, large Garments kept in a cedar chest are not . for 45c, 70c, $1.00 assortment, for i Poe oF : , oniy effectually guarded_from moths, Pickle Dishes, were 40c, for 30¢ each. Oil Cloth, 7 ram ae TR, but when taken out jn the winter they Cake Plates, were 60c, for 40¢ each. have the fragrance of the pine forest. OQdvered V ble Dishes, were $1.85. for $140 each. Our cedar chests are well made and Individua] Butters, were 60c, for 48¢ dosem. Portierte, nit Be ie measure 4014x21x30% inches. $12.00, After-Dinner Coffees, were $800, for $2.26 dozen, =~ =) 7 all color®.....-.++++> ny Raia See cen el PAS a | ' a Bruseels Carpets, the 65c ia Pie pF lo webty RS ' e eS ae mene eect | Many Things for the Lawn and Verandah in Summer 2 i t Brussels Carpets, ’ : . ; Hammocks ta We show a very large assort- ment of Hammocks in cotton, sea grass and silk mixtures, in- cluding the famous Jacquard, Quincy and Palmer weaves. A good woven cotton hammock, with combination metal and wood I} Velvet Carpets, beautiful na Headquarters designs, all new shades Lace Ourtainus, large for Quick Meal selections, as low as... L : | SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. .e peso REFRIGERATORS. AM . eg tlona and ROOM-SIZE RUGS 69 ih Sues Nice $1.00 Down and 50 Cents 4 Week. Handsome Brussels $8.75 Gasoline Stove. —— We hare Rug, room size, for.. them from 9x12 $25.00 Rugs oe . A Grand New Assortment at . $12.00 0 BY ENO Pat 18.00 ETRE LE LES sreron nes Ay reek 8g Ok $1,00 Bown and S0c a Week. Eo IRON BEDS, A $1.85 to $20 ice Bedroom Ser, 818.00 [4 Rooms Compicte Oak Sideboard yid.98 { N ” ds, Ingrain Carpet.. 88 “Oak Dining Room Table 4.00. : Six High Back Chairs.. 4.60 * Ingrain indestructible spreader, and strong stringers, 75c. A full colored woven cotton ham- mock, with extra long, wavy, seam- less valance and pillow, $1.50. yeavy and closely’ woven, Fier de ~The Simmons Horizon icc ‘valance, double row of tasas tal Roller Swing. sat vie ee This is the newest dyle Of Lawn Others at all prices from 75¢ to Swing ; it operates as easily -as a. rocking chair with a delightful roll- with 4 Hammock Supports ing motion and does not nauseate; oo: very strongly built of gum wood, oak and steel, and seats four per- very. aye Sa — PAL CLAARAAIAN ae “~~ 7 at 7 - y " J EXTRA es e Nice Brussels Rug ... I SPECIAL || Rc 8sh ili Becosc: . . | One Parlor Table. ... ‘ 1 Center Table .....-.- 1.00 %-Plece Parlor Set.... ee au Ne eae = (‘ase — ~— ~~ . OP he EE ¢ | oe od ge . e weeace™ 4 T cy 732 WA hes ' ; mn é i : . é : *y , | ” of { ; 4 7 , . >. j ; sy " 00, | | . een | ie ‘ * ‘ , ’ “ - ’ . . * * = ‘ i t : : | » a ek i | > ee ve ~ TE RO CO ah RS

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= : es. mn0mt see em] a i. FROM OLD ENGLAND| NURSERY STAKES| — WITH FAVONIUS| .zz72"S: Mt. facta’ st soe oo ee very moderate See ‘ efrors, explains the score. Attendance, get for little Beat White Plume and Sanctum in| Captared Orland Stakes at Worth, |°*. 90°F: Louisville Feature Yesterday. at Short Price of 7 to 10. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May %-—With the; CHICAGO, May $.—The Orland selling Nursery stakes as the star attraction, per-| stakes, at one mile, was won at Worth NEW YORK, May 9.—The renewal of the/ rect weather and a fast track, the attend-| today by the 7-to-10 favorite, Favonius. Metropolitan Handicap, which was virtu-jance at Churchill Downs today was the/ With John J. Regan, at 15 to 1, second, ally @ match race between Green B. Mor-| largest since the opening day. and another long-priced horse, Rankin, at gis’ Old England and W. C. Deb Lopezs’| The Nursery stakes, worth $6000, brought/¢.to 1, third. The mile and one hundred Articulate for $1000 a side with $1500 added,/out six starters. Sanctum was made fa-/ yards oe-«.7 went to Little Scout, held at 3 to e betting. Nitrate, the i13- standard quality. _. * was run at Morris Park today, and %,000 er at even money. ‘ Vhen the flag fell, Prince Silver W1! -lto 10 favertte, finished outside the mon sant | b Re | Thi a. — saw Articulate gallop home in a third choice, wac in front and kept the The weather was clear and pleasant rae ~ ; r 3 one s t e ea lead until they turned i the stretch, | the track fast. ae Berle Snel $225 Cottage Upright, good as new Totals $225 Cabinet Grand Upright, second-hand 158 ee he ee ‘3 TERMS—$10 to $20 cash, $5, $7 to $10 per month, or ons (Coburn), even, third. sBatted for Howell 3, ninth. , & wt Our Small-ayment Plan Makes Piago Buying Eas) uy 3" pos A at RA: behets if as Hi ; a +, SERRE OOS 2UE BEA | Commisorr | Oarem tora el oaewoconmeuh> wl conoconoo® : TI. Pl peounatan | Om moe coast. lomonwmas? ih ca i COSC Hw pH O- wok oe 3) : mour Donlin rf... seckley iI». stein'ld 8b Corcoran #3 The case of a piano may be plain and inexpensive, but thew ing quality is of the utmost importance. net never buy’ of r throughout makes a piano wear well. fine caseS at the expense of the interior, ) OLNOININ EB Kelley if uv c I | 5 f Spr ocw oon Hou POOeE : PS: 2. \ adeogmence | & BD) Onn mm comerh 2) oS mmen wes ~|-cremcooo eflesale 2 ays @Qicaegee@X®esaca -y 3 SOSCeN SOCK ae to CAHeErchorcoy, . $ 5 y e iq ot oe ae mw OGSOwo>» Williams 2b Qourtney 2b. Ganzel 1b. Conroy 3b. a) oo woe Werwvcaumooccoy, SSSCOCOHMSSCOOS*H oa4Ooewnoo°o = susooes = _ to O conoeotam I eo _— to SCCOONSCCOOCOKOM CHMHMSSCOMOOCD oe &| ] Prince Silver Wings, ‘Battis, pee of Pilsen Fifth race, five furlongs—Golden Rule 122 (Hen- also ran, ry). even, won; Burnie Bunton 110 (Ferrell). 3 shear mospincheey, eelling—Kounga Mee to 2, second; “ret 105 (Dominick), 5 to — — ‘ SA0i1ZWittl ss. Zynine > _ . > . . : > “ be hhh + Oe he oie Ce sone 3! OmMR OOM ani yy! SeCpcmouc » d to 1 aryl ia (Corble 1, ird. Time, 1:00 2-5. second ; Dagm ar 160 (Werthingten), 11 te 5, |} Soldier Boy,“Vulcain and Hind! aleo ran. re .4 feared. Time, 38:56%. Sixth rece. mile and three furlongs, selling— Sparks p ..3 Horry and Helen Paxton fell, Hurry pulled 10T (Kelly), 8 to 1, won, Omdurman 108 ie mee. a Sixth race, mile and seventy rardé—Bineheito , . second; Gin Spray lué (Hall) Totals ..31 6 24 102 (B. Davis), 2% to 1, won: ty aeey (Ro- Time, 2:21 2-5. { manelli), 30 to 1, second; Fianeur 11 Castro). 12 Compess, Falsh Lead, Goldaga and Springstead to spivd. Time, 1:46%. siso ran. Locust Blossom, Benana Cream. Rem- > ' peena. “Handout, Moranda, ‘Sly Maid, Lombre also \ ran. Yale Crew Beat Navy. on vo 20 0 . ta en t 7 2. 2c Petite Three-bese hite—Parent, ; Rien , ° / * . ae | Yale ‘Defeated Princeton. _| ANNAPOLIS. My.. May 8-tn'a pretty ate ae toe oe oe, || MICSCINOrStriangd PRINCETON, N. J., May 9.—Three thou- cyom - a A s Sent-cared crew today by ; 8, of S } at ' yg ee Bs Tesneh 1 str ;, relp, ~ Graniea, ‘Imperiatist and} °224 persons witnessed the Yale-Princeton ree iengtiss In their two-mile race on the/ ;; ai bit han. 7, by Tannehfl! 3, we : . ° Pet , eu. dual meet heid here this afternoon, the aetem: Yale, 10:45; Navy 11:00, . - Hallman. Sacrifice hite Browne T . 3m. Umpires—Oaruthers ant Established i879. 914 Olive Street. ial ag a 1 the Me itap ret in Rompe 4 years. on 1 Se F~ the ‘ “ Haltren, ¥cGesn, Dasa, ponetass, oa -* = , . Articulate nore by the score t ; | en bases——Browne, Van Haltren, } ; 118 (Bullmar),| wor, only two firsts, “A. Bao tog a CITY Y NEWS. Lauder, Deuble plays—Dunn.’ Gilbert Philadelphia 13, Washington 4. mije run and Dewitt the hammer nnrew. Gann. Hit by pitched ball—By Sparke PHILADELPHIA. May 9.—Nineteen safe dalis—Zimmer. Umpire—O’ Dey. e ‘ hits, including a me run, a triple and The feature of the meet was The CRAWFORD STORE has opened up - three doubles. was the champion record to- over the he selling —Lord 90 (Deseure t : net - L,- Teh ). @ to pe Be ~ Bs fy BS, ABB Fe a 5 . = — 84 (A. Brennan), 7 Sand 5 to 2, third. simashed the sntercetiqgmte reqord during the past week further heavy ship- Brooklyn 7, Boston 6, ; day. Patten was batted all I feet 3% inches. In th -yard dash Moul- ments of new Spring Goods at revised BROOKLYN, May 9%.—Hard bet in Seas ne — oe magton. nes no chance to/j 3 win. tendance : : : - fn Fee a | OM OH Om mag | © =f soll | mon! ool ; af i ve 2 2 | aon. | tire, Rosance, Rockey, Rrnest Petit ten of Yale broke both the Yale and Prince- , Bic. Mic Lenqwarth, Fiesk lackee "qhales ton record of 214-5 seconds by going the! Prices. and very much in favor of the|the ninth inning by the Brooklyn Frietchi nd Sean And - ic. Don't miss. visitin gave them a victory over thé Bostons at at ., mips e . nds. public © this store. Washington Park today. Willis and Jones > ie) P OA Oo te ae Cee TT So msn roc eney res also ran. distance in 213-5 seco i i tt tt ee TT = _——— ——(—™— The living voices of the Celebrated Sin Selha ch . Cross | . ; f OU Pay CHOICE a for ss TiEws til Powerse. reproduced on. . tue eas SS SS | Totale .. 4 4! pei : P ; Innings-— 1 7 9 ‘| if : PHONMS SOOO, P50 On So Oe pow _" ~ . o- Crh h *® AQ | Com com Om @ | Om tO wa et es Ue) >» | Onto eo adae Cee WOSOSO 2 os) - Waehington 4 e346 Gu 4 40° Farn ae 2, "Patindeiphia ee Two- base. Rise ee: Edouard De Reske Snzanne Adams base ee ee. a} Oce hit---Martin. Stolen ne At age ia : im | bases--We@hington 9, or gon oe , ; ° ° on balls—Off Patten 1, off Plank 4 | Antonio Scotti By Plank 4. wie pit itch—-Plank. Time—ib. 55m. ; U mpire—Connolly F (With the single exception of the Remoh Diamonds Detroit 13, Cleveland 1. Ernestine Schuman-Heink ad which we wet also ow sole eam tg , | ability to hit Donovan and its poor, fleld- And all the World’s Famous ing gave Detroit an easy victory. Cleve- Ai land presented a patched-up infield in con- sequence of LaJoie’s illness and Bradley's Artists can now be heard srepension. Slattery, the man secured from Columbus. made a por impression. At- tendance, 9 767. Score: ‘ E ne The marvel of rain ge the thorn te the pawnbrokers. CLEVELAND, Sonmworscroy, -oOc-osooCoon WS oo td 29 00 f — BO60S56S5.08 ee ts _ Me. 1. No. le No. i 9716 8! Totals .... Regular price $i Regular pri me gular price gular R a, is i Fe la 4-r ae Regular price Regular price Kiegular price yt ar ae 9.).v0—tbis week. $5.50 this week S| ss Se nga pice $/ +480 ents week. $/ $5.00—this week. $| $4.50—this week. 3 $5.00--this week. Sf s: -this week. | y 7 ow nits Kuberteld, hite—Buelow 2, Lash, rc fair, e\ Ws SLL —Lusb, Donov an, Crawford >: GE play— Slattery end Gochpaur. , Cc Slew elena Teme 7 "Sieaee eat eben ) a : ‘ , | és AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES. De Reske Records Made Only by This Company Our Grand Opera Records Fit Any Dise nape :: " : Le 3 “ae KANSAS OITy 3, MINNBAPOLJS 1. No, 13 No. 12 fe. 30, | aK NEAEStse, Se. Se ee ae ’ ’ . ° 5 . ° a ; ‘ Weguiar price §8.50-— Reanlar price'@t Reguier price $4.00—- Regular price $3.00— sikiee ta, bat r'ing 4 c Dart of Phe’ gate ring Disc and Cylinder Gr aphophoneés, — thin week, bi - this week, this week, eek wo rune in the eight 708 three singles and a sac- —_ rifee, attendance 1200, Sapp: Disc and Cylinder Records n $1. OO $1. OO A e . ie seoereie SRSIT ER Everything in the Talking Machine Line a te ansas City Outfits Sold for Cash or on Easy Payments. Write for ane base hit—Ludwig. 3 nhem 3. ry &s my ei ze ST. Paul’$ a SD :—Bhtert ext tched | & C ) heck today and Milwaukee yg — FEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. of oe series. Attendance 163] 1 ” , iM : runs—St. Parl 1, Milwankee 1. Ne. 16. . . \ . base hits—Dunleevy. Schafiey, Dungan. ! base—Phrie. Donble pla —Sebseter and an red ae a -esegen pg $4.00— ete $2.50— _ : Dane on pall—O@ Cheek 8, off Hott 3 ead wee ; : Ne—Sn Secrific e —-Donanhue. Regular price $3,50— => basee—St. Paui @ Milwaukee 10. Time—Id. 35 1$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 “Sico wert simp o, Reguier price #8 TOLEDO 14, JNDIANAPOLIS @ OO $1. 0O this week $I. 00 TOLEDO, 0., May 9.-~Tolede won today’s game . Ld heavy and effective patti In the cee ye GUARANTEE. cecuterion TRANS every stone to retain its brilliancy forever and ry ¥ to give perfect Toledo _made eight Tung on 0 ne hits . , heat, al etc.—in fact, can be nee 1700 bus end ev parody 0 ty take the place of geal si eee pages SUGI6-618 FRANKLIN AV, and 822 de" exactly like genuine diamoads, do th ‘J ey take ine diamonds that government ex, a 2 vt { metchants pp pewnbrokers have been often « deuived / . WSs dies eT = _— soup A IE ay a LS F OR MOND IND | TU Columbine “ie 001 5 5 0 o—2 SPECIA AY. Bote t ‘deren MAIL ORDERS — it ton for on Ne Se O. or Express orders promptly and carefully filled. To insure safety in mails Mm. 0 orderiag ri sead fi eas | Loniaville \. 25 o 1 ta vi he pnatt on bon bas. 2, ene 4. Best Leai Lard, eo ng : , ia E DIRECTLY OPPOSITE [| Tener. Arnat, Snuivan, Viox, Cnilas. pn and Vanilla is ae hy re bone er ound. h oe ry * ' ; : miguT nee REMOH JEWELRY CO. wien: ara eee Sout GO : 10 Turner and Thone>. Hit by pit bal’—Sfalli- per d eeeeteeeeereeer 3 for. seonennaper 5? belle—m® MePartiip 2, off Wa'ker 3. Twe- “» -..1897.. S14 OLLI E S TRE a yan, | Viox. ST al oe cre Walker 2) ee ech sie x ‘ ePartiin 2. tches—Walker me— | Lum Bs? : % Ry’ x’ FOSTOFFIGE. at carn Gnd cos pa an ‘eg Se ee ; ; ‘ —-- . iis eriuncly today while Hlenilerro. ne oi its o e visit } ttered. acaro a ee THEATRICAL. STORAGE. fon age Seid | Sabre Imp ere ckage. 1. «.-s7s+eeas+ ere] “Awow? Ping Ol : . re wit f te one PROF. RICHARDS’ m Ser, Eas Ea ere thee eh ool STAGE SCHOOL, fee moving. nacking, sipping pte menah WAUKRE @ EANGAR OrNT ® le) = _— =e OLIVE STREET. RU. ranged gut ony ate een, eS: Ory, 2 iter ar oa re : UDY, Bird and anime] imitetor. ve a. tay Six A og ies, gardens. a inuings He 900. score ah at. “ — to "Bae ter dae teat Kansas 2001 2 3) Per - Milwankee note Best Union-Made Brooms 2 Te SKETCH TEAM WANTED—Sket team; single Ba a Messitt; ‘Kenne ep : ee Pianist; good et ay Geo, Gheeter, 228 Rus- Sonic HOUSE Clean : Sige es teetpeney : | * __ wen ay.; ete.: lowest sow. Jat chy: see ST. “Toi RALGIUM LIGHT OO. contracting. Se:kirk 1800 Chogteau. (x) teat avd abe yarogén furnished — for AAPA ARAL ie : STRIKE 1§ OVER—We are ready to ee ale patel nage. . 3 Re ws eetaatiares 7 ~ ta ie

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} F u ¥ : ; ras Q F | ra ven Te 4 | : _ 4 ‘exhemn. WOthine Forinar % ine b a whee t | ar ‘tht : 7“ . d- : 7) * 9 . ent aghked, Lord. Ketvin i¢ it haa been made mina and Princess Charles of and received the reply: | Denmark. 4s ‘Copyright, 1008, by the Press PuBliaaing Go.) Special ‘Cadic te the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, May 93.—While Dusge was on «a Special 1 Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. tour of Austria she got the grip. which from |prevented her from playing Donnay's ““t was obliged to postpons the visit in Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatoh. Poldhu on account of an unexpected en- (Copyright, 1903, by the Preds Publishing Oo.) | gagement. I was not going for the pur- LONDON, May %.—The complete cessa-| pose of making any tests, but to see it 28; LONDON, May 9.—News comes ‘ tion of Marconi’s promised dally me med e matter of scie tific interest.” Amsterdam that the Stork is again hover- Ne spongy ge ote me Pn TWO WILL DO Kore wpe leet N21-123-1125 OLIVE you buy at The People’s. Your ie. E 4 mses oes ive | Our wonderful May Moving Sale is now on Ry: full earnest : ovin goeds, you: want om erent” want, and you can arrange the | | ay ing —we are moving aad ‘sekeendnes ane payments to sult your own con- Street, | acres of furniture into the homes of our St. Louis people. If you intend that you'll never mss the venience. A dollar or two will do nearest | Duving anything in the-housefurnishing line you do yourself an injustice if you do not see our goods before purchasing. Our goods are the BEST. PRICES LOWEST— TERMS EASIEST : Save your money for a rainy S : REET \ dey, Put it_in. the bank and ° loave it there. At Ths Peo- a onan wv, : ple’s you can have all ths iam —~This { . 4° . 7 eT - . $20 This week, = on . ~~. \ . r a or WOO. cb cee t at OMe PS if 64.0 2 , : » adi 73 td oo Pei YA Pe ES ~ er ter | Ey ee oe ec Sixth S8t., eats. Here are letters from two, con- LOUISVILLE. : | If cocked, exactly like oatmeal or pp Pog ence 43 cracked” Ww heat, and eaten with FOODS, far prefernble toany other, and, when so cooked, they may be ni © Nari using one bottle ost nal ap my Olive * Sixth and a Union. Station. trom andra NORTH SIDE OF STREET. rice‘or any similar cooked cereal: Grand va! f hy! ek — -@all Stet Beer Growler— ne |— : ce sents "Tonto Mensa) mug ap = ora H) THE HEALTH FOOD THAT HEALS. leadi ee ae Send 10¢ in vf sam Rabe: s Rabo- ba il-regulat : f Ce, Be Welt Wilton , spe-| ms a ee age ‘tise-—this % 5 202+204 S. 17th St, St. Loulé, U. S. A. 500 Decorated Cups and Baucers—Engi'sh ! | Tae 1.35 "I ean recommend Newbfo’s ‘Herpi ’ ‘eide? as it stopped my hair from falling Cl hi i n ae nd cream, they will be found the MOST @ut; and, as a dressing it has no superior. —_» “(Signed ) Rertha A. Trulli Glass Co. ~— used as a basis tor innumerabie gel} 2% this week : | 3000 Water Glasses—Hersey's fine giass at, exch a 7 GET THEM OF THE GROCER. poslain—spiendid Gecora tio DELICIOUS OF BREAKFAST “Complexion 8S alist, ‘*2911% Morrison St. Portland, Ore.” 9:00 A. er ae it. 513 FRANKLIN AVENUE | : dainty dishes—the same as boiled clear as cut glass, cut f Rotten : Slop Jar oF toe — i (7: The | Bi } anctte f ood Co., r set— and saucer...../... p<vces "Grea in in in five ee ae worth He Bow! and Pitcher—new ivory finish: in } ld—regular $2~ fi Ee Gulest teher. 2 Ce ae ke

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ae i pal eee SI a PN PE AS, ot ex . ae ne - ay ; “Agee. a TF ge ee . = . ; * a nA oS ; tbe rhe Ae : P _ tee . } oh Cree ar Se a Code , al 5% a4 * ia; jae “Sager ‘ jmie ge. fe hry » * a» ge cages ily, 06 oe of - ayy p= et y ba ’ 43 ’ * ‘J a ead . : ® : a , ed : , > : \ +, : ie 2 = * - * ' % ‘ hs 4 i i ~ ° ‘ 4 > ¥ es Fa " Ere ¥ = , * : e oe. / ‘ 4 ‘a. 7 « , "a . "'. Mi ~ ¥ é . . “te ee = — * 4 ad * at ~ al og 4 J 7 ) ” 1 J 4 hs a — d wet = ? A x wet * . * 4 - “a i a 4 . A . Fi , — ‘ 3 ; . 4 sli . , . " 4 “ Rs a ’ | hard a * Se ead 7 be tT. 4 te « “a es | oe ~ LIKE CATCHER SUGDEN |=#2:35.cse2 “ae : , ) praiged _ ' kne | » i Bod * Ps : .* v ‘4 _ yf ; fou (cutting | Owner of Largest String, Except One, at Fair Serena "| Fan, Seeking Comparisons Between Ball Play-| 2st seceure 2, eens icine. “Converaagon Plans and Executes Racing Camps With . n usual roduced blushes but he was there! ° . j ee ers and School Boys, Finds Prototypes for when { ume to covering real estate in fast | Aid of Wealthy Partner, te ; play “King am wee One of the most unique Gharacters on the for him, and he drifted into the racing Every Other Brown Stocking Team Mem- __ | Kx. Jomer” sont” when “you went to} Amertcan turf is Mr. 8, W. Street, com-| same because it sulted his tagte better. | now, but he has #0 many yin That was a favorite game with us. You | ™°Mly known as “Doc” Street. Mr. Street says he is not a “doctor | 1. save it is a hard thing to sin bee ber But Wear Horse Joe , remembcr the part where the singers sing | Once seen he is never forgotten. either in medicine, law or philosophy, and one as being thé best. 3 ys ahd é , ways find myself tra : he resemb)ance tire es yF, our gchool with chine His hirsute adornments:and fair complex- | that the title was given him by @ friend! " wose of his good ones ate Ben . i BY ROSE MARIO). ' = Re the players ee cots los t brown eyes, a sort of pensive look and|{!on would suggest the biood of the Norse in the East because of his aptitude in diag- that made such qa gallant fight in the St, boys brown hair that had a habit of sliding | Kings, but the ‘‘Doctof” asserts that he Is nosing horse aliments, Louis Derby of 189. ére | | Ball players are always “boys."’ nome fem a oe 4 own. I give them the character-| Gown over his forehead—not as if it w ° aN ¢ *, Bhey “may, advance in years, they may|istics of those others as well as some of| sliding for a base, but just as if it were | °f Scotch-Irish extractipn, with «decided he modestly, A tow Yeap. Om : Srey. Ainge” wen 6 galn great reputations, they may become] tneir good qualities and some times the| ®trolling about. preference for the Scotch. This may be fortune of $50,000. His horse Gallles | the fathers of families—it matters not to final mixture is queer. Whenever he was Pane on every girl | prejudise, although the ‘“‘Dootor’’ is known A sae only beaten a short nose in the Futurity, we. ‘They never become just ordinary.men} gtarting with Jesse Burkett, principally oy he the ononne aie That boy's name wan ee nee (oe Boel ee: in life he removed to Bouth Caro- — = mtn = ¥ has olwars bateved tips in our eyes. because he is @ person noted for starting | Joe, too, and he wasn't a bit foolish. He| He is a profesional horseman, and ere he was raised. His speech ! winning horse was the big financier whe Even when we meet them Off the ball field | things—even such things as a home run in| °ose 4 different girl each time. Slories in his occupation. He is never So ved ie te Le evidence of his havin€ |i, now his silent . 3 We almost — to put “Mr.” before mee! the last half of the ninth inning of a lost|J. Emmett a happy as when ‘he is preparing one of his names 60 seta omed are we to pore tes game. To me Jesse Burkett is the double of Good “‘Chooser.” thoroughbreds for a coup. At these times Brush By Bem a tergead eg say ees a schoolmate of mine whose name was Joe.| strange, but I think of him when J.|¢ 18 singulrly reticent, and. appears to of His String. te schoo me day~before-yester-| te looks like Joe when he pulls his cap| Emmet Heidrick makes a running catch | ®V°l4 the society of his fellowman. Hej With the exception of the Kentucky for any loss Street. nay 3 et. tained . down tight on his head, bends his shoul-| or in center field. Ifkes to hatch his coups alone, Yet no one/ horseman, T. P. Hayes, “Doc’’ Street has by the defeat of Gaillee. ~ wW we become | ders until they come in line with the yoke} Our Joe was not only a hero on the »| ever asked hts opinion about the condition | the largest stable of thoroughbreds now pe ) © give way tO! of his uniform and walks toward left field 1 saw him and prospects of his. horee without rece’v~/ training at the Fair Grounds. He has 2 , rses t any mo- Belleville Marriage Licenses while the bleachers “guy.” in order that a girl might go free. And it | ‘"S * courteous reply. el oe the “iret of July this number Frank Cook, Jr., 21 , ee ge Kind words never brought out the best} wasn’t a grandstand play either—the teach-| At times when the fortunes of war have | wil] be increased to 82 : ealthy | Aaa Rettle, Dewey Station | | eT athet of Eee f G that was in Joe. He liked them, though, M.- or agg vena ee gone against him, he smiles im his serene ms a is Dot acoredieed Bb Nr partner 4 Freuk Fickisger, 28 Beltovitie Clayton, isseriously til at eter | : an man, but he 2 as a can stich, , evillle 1 ‘ Mask 4 after Mo. work was form Wheo you said something of a sacrifice, wouldn't you? way and prepares for the next battle. he | man who is one of the strongest pew = Guatay Hoefle!n, ; 2. St. Louls Circuit’ Court has i i had a little cousin once—he’s a man Mr. Street fs only a few years on the) wall street and whose namemis assoc Barbara Kroen, 26 O'Fation at ‘amp. lations of thts follows: L. E. St oO Fallon | Loulfs Blankemelter, size . Loutsi a. J. A ~ eww + «” Sats #S Ss beans ad ng Asap e. ‘ % yh oD: > a cr Y ~ SPIN a? & eg oe , ¢ “tay oe P ¢ ¢ ta, a eh oe € — et say ee Southwestern turf. but he has been en-/ with the most daring specu ens. obby Wallace reminds me o m generation. . gust Ac ' when he grabs up jumping bot Balls re- hese ee uagetngagetoet «ceca Epa 2 This partnership accounts for i and St. Lo Henry J. Mencke, Willtam Suttoa, gardiess of broken fingers. The likenness | Y®#'*. e began as 4 . and character of the — ' { e “Gus” Friel's other self was named Gus ae | me Ree en, also. He wasn’t a star in the mathematics nar i yy class but he led in the genera! disturbances | ; Baan we sometimes created at recess when the _ & r fyet |.2s is: s . ; : . . . r ings are in full bloom here, and the how much he labored until i> cumeal’ te- which is considered the simplest contagious disease, and from neglect and imprope showing is as attractive as a flower garden. CI ee ceeds gg Them he ranked well | medical attention it develops into Stricture and Gleet, and finally Kidney, Bladder and Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Shirts and with greater brilliancy. Prostatic affections that become so serious as to be incurable, and result in early death. o. a ee megs Ee So many men of all ages begin with a little discharge, which should be cured in a few And Clothes for all sizes of Men, Boys and Purses. days; instead, they rely upon patent medicines, druggists and unskilled doctors in Barry McCormic . an | noe +9, SHAS, A, DDEF, M.D. | st s oe ' vallcy Galton that ra aun coe gaan an effort to be cured for the price of a bottle of medicine, and by this procedure CONSULTATION FREE, CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED. | ae : as he made us believe. He was not given : to amine, When. the was disappornted he allow the disease to incapacitate them for the physical, mental and natural duties/ — , charge nothing for consultation either by mail or in tcom, oud @ man’. ‘ a pout failed to go away. His was the kind \of man. Blood Poison is a disease that*in the primary stage by my system of treat- |suffering from any of the diseases I treat is at liberty to call or write, when he will : E ‘ , of face that in Dr. Hyatt language would | tw ‘ ee * +t receive courteous attention. Those living at a distance are requested to write, escribed as “Partially cloudy today and jment is checked in its ravaging course and never amounts to more than the most |,..1toms, duration and origin of. their disease, and particular pains peony ts | 3 . tomorrow.”’ P > , Capt. Padden resembles a French school-|trifling blood disorder, though there are millions who are gradually decaying and promptly and privately answering: Every ohe who writes to me may mate of mine. That is, he does since he that they will receive no mail from me except in’ answer to theirs; which “The French epee: black eyes that their misery doubled by the use of mercury and potash. Piles, Rupture, Varicocele,|:sonal, and in a plain, sealed envelope, as I positively do not send out questi danced. We were always sure of winning |Hydrocele and Nervous decline are equally sure of a detrimental course if they are |blanks and second-class mai] matter which characterize the many anreliable ; institutions. My treatment is administered by mail with the same success I when he led us in the desperate game o , ‘ ‘ in j oY a On | ime ape. away.” Once he was hurt and we|not treated promptly and scientifically. What is more vivid than the old adage: “Aj,, my office, and my charges are always so reasonable as to be within the reach O@ Messrs. Donahue and Powell haye no (stitch in time saves nine” to a man whose health is being impaired by a treacherous |¢VeTy one. Do not treat elséwhere until you have in ; ted my methods snd es doubles in my memory. Perhaps it is be- terms. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p.- m.; Sundays, 9 to i call on : is ; * : ® cause I have seen them off the field. j ailmortt, and how can a man spend his last money more wisely than to save his is 0 | Rie Pa ments Jack Powell is just Jack Powell who 'paysical, mental and sexual powers, whieh are the sourc: of fortune, and only de-/ CHAS. A. DUFF, M.D., 810 Olive St., St. Lou | is, Mo. 1. at jokes. pendence of many for meat and bread! Burlington Bullding, Directly Opposite South Side of Post Office. sae | Frank Donahué has a namesake among Se ea ’ - a ie . : 3 . : 4 ; gt +! ; “ > n - _ r 7 . ; al lw” Sued See ee) ig = yk! 7, is : ? - D> "ay = * - me —_ ws sa * > . +. a an ee ee : oe » weg ‘ Fi “ * ae Pe & Warp + - . Tk oa a we ; eS i » & panel a 4 Neat 7} Su : mig eae yi hehe Ss is, ay } 4, c " 5 a noe ae : eg oe ~ 2. ves * = yy —_—- - Pe 7, % “4 2 . tis er ate , : Ae > £ we 4 J + - " ; - +. . a - ot Ae : , | . a oe % m , Z Apes 2 Pek Kosad . ; he “s ee a te 4 " st ee » Lh 7 Fos oe ¥ i ry a. a 4 ~ - 4 a “oa: * wie % : vhs 3 &, 7 * din eee fF b | MAY ehh a class, My method of curing Stricture in all stages is by introducing a current from a gal- gt : : ; BEING MA a @. residence ‘| yvanic battery, which absorbs the substance that connects the cicatrix or fibrous forma- tion, so that with e medicated irrigation the Stricture is removed in shred-like particles, | , leaving the canal entfrely free and uncbstructed. If it is Inorganic Stricture. by Gal- io n few Gays on n yop ee returned from vanic current and Irrigation I reduce the inflammation and stop the discharge pr gfcie 8 . John Nea paves very pleasant | irritation, painful and frequent urination are stopped immediately, and in a few days | their many ends relative: | tne canal heals, resuming a perfectly natural condition. I cure the most severe cases The teth given at whe] of Stricture with a single treatment of thirty minutes, , | Grant School a y smc- | have never accepted a man for treatment of Stricture Hi g ; Tek A : re 2 4 e ‘ > és: .. BES ae " isa ss a = 3-4! : ethos » PCy. gl : : 2 i iM an actlected . a young rsa which position » : i ot - ‘has ‘ / 1] | , > es -- ‘nedicines. I desire all striciured men to in te my tr . | Writing me, and physicians and specfhlista ate at Mberty t ais: $ i Rs acs elinee o een. eh 5. « tes 4 5 a eo a me ae & ay ~ % ae Py’. NK i Et a Beaks RNS Gate aes ‘go ve es i Ae ben wy or ‘ & “¢ ee ‘ti cnn ee . aes Seto a, o- -) ae ; : per a Ps

Page 24

ei KG STAKE) Jockey Failed to Follow the Owner’s Instructions — Might Have Beaten Missis- |" sippi Valley Winner. YESTERDAY A DAY OF BIG SURPRISES Ladas’ Win at 15 to 1 in the First Event Upset Owner's Caloulations — Schreiber Bet Against Deutschland. BY R. D. WALSH. Yesterday was a strenuous one at the % a — * St. Leouls at Ohicage. Clevetand at Detroft.” BRDAY'S | THEY PLAY TODAY HOW THEY FINISHED. — = me. JOCKEY AT FAIR GROUNDS ¢ time she Was freely quoted at Pi... & that a alee was Gere; the ll 1g } ae Gallant old son YF sees could do no better than run Helen ae mt sins gh she only finished third—ran ac ® race, and she was played to win ts By got a good judge of thoroughbreds Col. Hus Baker. Helen is now about fit and must reckoned with “he at this ie and with about 100 pounds Im the saeste, Mr. Schreiber had not much hopes of Sigmund's victory, and let him run un- Deeks. i attiouss oe on an excellent ace la e w weight in the saddle. we Upset in Fifth Race. Next to the stake eveft the fifth race ge Haag te, neo gpS - It contained aealee of the talent te fe | on haan wine ner on account of his recent * hiss. where he ran oe Sarlenee n Barney Schriber o 80 the chances of Poule Wegner that os placed $400 on him, his owe colt Deutschland was fn ee race. result made a difference of _near! $4000 to Mr, Schreiber, as his owre co t won, lace, often as- ner in the p hat has been ally believed. that valores TROLLEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE TODAY ew vee Three Games to Be Played—Al- tons and Elsenstadits ia Warm Battle. Trolley League Schedule. Kerns at St. Charles. Eleevetad's at Alon. East St. Louls at Belleviile. >» “Of the games scheduled in the Missouri- Illinois League for this afternoon the con- test between the Eisenstadts and the Alton pe Pha Alton probably will be the closest BL - Tostre will be on the rubber for the enstadts and the Alton battery .will be Leifeld and wee well. ler will catch for _* Umpire the game. Griffin will “Bi Bob” ‘Talbot will do the twirling e Kerns at St. Charlies. He wili Paul McSweency behind t. Charles club has taken L. WILSON, | j Ascension in One Inning feat Cardinals. took thetr cipher code for a si littic trip.“ the Chicago enough rina stowed away to cision from the Cardinals by the Donovanites were getting Unimportant as it looked at successfti] operation of the bination iat have jarred ‘Brown in it wp. With a Chieago runner on and none in the Cardinal MADE HIS FORMER TEAM RESEMBLE STAGE MONEY Brown Helped. Chicago De- When Frank Chenoé atid Jimmy Slagie agreed on the plans and specifications tor @ hit and run play tn the fatal sixth at League Park yesterday, Mort Brown mis the pig train. When he had finished his Microbes had the same figures which stand for the wal- loping the Browns took at CRicago while py Pitcher | W! gual to board gain the de- a 5— 3 score, Ropne.: Kling touched Items round dase. shot. up a Texe a ape | behin bern. He nee tha “theirs” here. the time, the nie and run broke up a nice game it his thinking regions, for a moment later he tried to fleld a bunt that was crying for Brain >? pick each “Geile morgue, Mr. ing swine Instead of balis and strikes. For San @ putting con by th contestant -the and then threw | ey ne host & all for you,” declaring’ tmeself to the Car- lective! And it was all unti? the eighth. That — = h Brain's drive over third . an@g went to third on Bereiay'e ant “Tinker to Donovan e. r that kit the on nected wi Vv: con the plate. Chance réti Puke eM wha aasistance. and Martell again skied to Sla- When Barcify was called out on Tin- ker's throw jhe wauind 3¢ to know why Mr. Jot. nstone—the umpire ever been ohnstone was not following the szion, and h arded a guess that . oe uld do Petter cH po ae which he was ordered to seat: him- jnets took the field for of something to tell upon the latter served pet cd him and then commit ‘one t of rer ee a “ ot our ut a dan’ t PE. ty a chance elther afield or at ba Mike O'Neil hie nt he was go! In the are. a bo led his Fair Grounds. Not only was the contest im the chief event of the day keen and exciting; but the batue between the book- makers and the public was conducted with Brown served up a couple that were con- verted into hita by Messrs. Casey pe Evers. o> When a team gets only eight hits off a now no more t Snee the public about the form of thein berses. Deutschiand was reall uch the best in this race and Sy s Satloping: His a brace and with Hill back in the pitchers’ box they shouid be able to hold down Ricks’ errs. “Dutch” Heiningez will do the catonin Jerry “¢ who has Who will soon desert local track to accept eastern. engagement. lames bored to right for a i yan smashed Evers : who tagged second, - a spirit and an enthusiasm rarely exceeded on local tracks. It was a draw. When the smoke of bat- tle head cleared away both sides were about | | as they commenced, an@ as‘ far as the public went this was 4 eatisfactory if not , ® profitable ending. The ‘bookies’ were hard bit on the fourth, sixth ahd serenth T merely age op ft. she. bole of the play Powers mare. e ya *pandily the he ba had to araw on their reserves & pay the win- Surprite in Stake Event The resuit.of the race for the Missis- sippi Valley stake was a great surprise. ea was well known that Miss Mae. Day poe BD nty of ged the “that, ah it was also nee ous cust ms ag gineie * to walle ‘durhn g the prog- "She peda Fi acted badly at the post,. but she fo t to sulk. After a brief delay, caaised , the antics of Mae Day, they were sent off to a perfect start. Fora g@hort distance the liott mare was in Sint but at the threr-cuarter turn Kaffir aa and led around the back stretch. The son “of a set a pretty lively pace. although he was carrying top weight. t was expected that if Mae Day got any kind of a fair start she would go to the , but Booker wisely restrain her un- erucia] moment came, When he set ay eM down. “Pork and Beins” a Public Choice. “Pourquoi Pas—-commonly known as Pork and Beans—was favorite at odds averaging about 2% to 1. She finished a second, and in my opinion ff a fferent palcy had been pursued by her rider she might have won. Jockey Wii- Son, however, fs above suspicion, and nobody blames him. But was present in the horse's stall when Mr. Hughes gave Wilson hie final ction, which were that if he hap- until the stretch was reached, and en of golittm to the front as instruct- ony ee tion to first, first base ehlef's id he but he let Hardy cover the was a collision ard * —F peje uccocomns . “eeer a tnt ee ee eee wee ice 4 me — &. pRlco-o Slane cmecscnor ~e oh ee) uleccecnwonc”™ ‘ vo! ooccse-ce 2* a! OM DSS™ torn eo! be re Smt Se DSHS ps 2) ro CAR **-* eves beree ee +teetheaer® c \metecr “Ainietie “Aremtation “yestarear, | wee ar Athietic : orate es Promise to 7 mo) siagga abs baote. I pasticipntion te anal hal baht “as a, ions atecnme 2 “|e ree 6. | ‘woe ltelmmocscced : co he ged | a big Jonah whale in still water. in a seven-act eketch “Getting Even, or, Stijl a Pitcher, Though ) - Coatinal I = ~ FF ae pH 6 Every man on the G@reuit | had to one Was clean. me was responsible for the — Tinker slappal tm bali to Waiieias, them in @ne inning, it is a safe gueas that the game is decified in that one round. That was the The Microbes made as the Cardinals he fans used to think that Bob Wicker gras a little fieh Yesterday he looked like Roabertus entitled inary manipu- twirling wing, fling the ball over the plate when he was yankedoff the bench in the second to relieve Hardy on line. Consequently he forced in @ run, the bases being full by reason of Tun came in. The Cardinal rooters thought it was easy money, but Wicker’s pitching soon made it jook like a tin spoon alongside a.World's Wicker didn't stop, or rather he wasn’t work on the slab. He tg Hh -s and plucked a three-base which turned inte a the ind Cityites tally— fifth tor th the 9.—The St. Louls Browns | W. are great philanthropists: They donated @ game to the White Sox this afternoon in front of 8500 fans. All except one of icago’s runs were gifts, Anderson posing as the donoré. The score was 56 to 2% From the time that Burkett opened up —- a nice clean hit wend howe have A. a at fferen had the clever siveging and beserunding Microbes under ae thumb story of the When Siagie trotted up with his piece of forest the men from the ‘fringe of Lake Slagie began one-Dase hit. _ tall ell into the t start ss he de- he throw just Slagle butted into second base, Williams wae chagrined d to stop . oe oe n his throw reach on aS bases. be cred- No hit and fun bese Gon- in ante Plate. In double Evers was squeiched at second on Barciay'’s pase Kiing made the third owt. rene over He os ger a nother im the inaugural on his free trans- Ste ~ RELIABLE MODERN, CURATIVE TREATMENT. muy Ee to Btbat Bets wae alited IOC a alist spect ose. eae ye it other false anhedaae @ prefer to have an We tie smorenan "s b PECIALIS threw to dret and the game was over. pounds. _ naa j he. ES Ie Ne a Se a ES vet ray ai cnes —Abuse, @xcesses +f NERVO-SEYAL DB aes F z ne sae : ayote prt irritable and dost mn army mer folly, check ev a on your gans, clear up the clouded ed—a healthy and Avoid free erenevineioe. guarantee a permanent ee tn “VARICOCELE etm rvous system an cure the tmoset a or ieee vealeen ut we also em healthy circulation ed and \—— t SES Ng SF Ve eae ot rir to be t only, do we . 2 STRICTURE. 23 saree Mires Fe dis 5 a eb > to BLOOD, POISDA zs mae elease to te “> . ~ skin; purifies sine! CLs removed. oy a urggists or sae We | tak Rustin Jolt panes fateh WRITE *<.:2" full 4 mon fies | m.; ndeye, 9 8. m to 1 pe - a quickly _ be ia 1s bac ? est, safest x pase rlinout 2 oe vat Pret “Blagie “fn the ° est estar oe Casey picked up his bing! whey Evers we ie oye and . Tinker ‘rushed over ’ ee vile . v * see eas” : eee ee g Sl io, Taal Eis : "g ee x as Pe ree a oe * Pe PR \ Ss : Sie, SE ES pack 4 s - Fis . oe : ‘ . < — , ; 2 -e . ¢ oP: 3 . . mS: © i Peg ‘ cy = fy eC Rigs ae, a ¥ ie oa ee Se 3 , age Ve, ¥ : = baat apes ae Rey e/a San peo ai Mle att, iad ee: : Se RP ie See LS eR De bgt So a ar me tie SS ‘ Fore Wes pe ee ee op es eet Sas ¢ Geis | ere fa a eS ‘ aS) db, ¥ Aa ge ee ee ¥ 2 ae eek a pele” 4 Se ete gee or Sy ao oes es Ss AS. pa. oe rel } : d a Se PA, 2 kee ie ey . ‘ ‘ a . g Pee ke a - eS is / P - a tied & i Pull » 4op

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x . ™ 2 uk, . * ¥ : . 23 ve . al e ¥ a . - ae ee eee ? FOR THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR GREAT MAY We bring forward hundreds of new and brilliant bargain attractions. Famous promised you some surprises this mannii Yes that these for Monday and as long as they last, more than fulfill all our promises. Teday’s Giobe-Democrat mentions others et ‘$1, $1.25 and $1.50 Corsets, 75c. Bead Chai er for Monday only enables you to obtain one ae esd ‘ hes ’ best fittir CQ 2 A lot of stylish Lorgnette of the mdst popular and best-fitting orsets on the Chains, 23 inches long, fp market at a positive saving of from 25c to Tie. In- Coral. Jet, Turquoise, cluded are the renowned R. & G., Thompson’s Glove Amber, Indian and other Fitting, C. .B., American Lady, Nemo, P. N., Kabo, effecin-—ace : ” . iS A DISEASE! “Will-Power"” Will Not Cure it. curse of ny eee at ae oe air Se ble Fete sam ae! RICHEST PEOPLE ON FACE OF THE EARTH ve organs to In the Vast majori cases, there- habitual drunkenness is s Steel Trust.and Syndicate, Headed by Frick and Gates, Scheming to Get s color- tess, and can be given without the patient's cohee, water or milk. it tual valve "Gll-oved the Lala: in tea, Es Se ce inne hein «- € a wonderful re D. C., or call on WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo, —_-— CITY REAL ESTATE. Copitel, Serpias oad Profits, $8,780,000 PEST RI, aie MISSISSIPPI / VALLEY woo \ ~ Paints Colors Fine Coal Lands. POST-DISPATCH BURDPAU, 1345 Penansylvapia Avente. WASHINGTON, May 9.—The Indiane Itv- ing in Indian Territory will soon come into full possession of all their property. At present they are the wards of the government and are the richest people on earth. The United States is not enamored of the guardianship. There is nothing in it for Uncle Sam except a lot of trouble and expense. : Four tmmdred and forty-five thousand acres have been selected for sale to tho | public to open the rich coal and asphalt deposits. The acreage for town sites is not so large, and most of it has already been disposed of. When all the tand fet aside fer town sites has been sold it is believed the In- dians of the Chickasaw and Choctaw tribes Will have $20,000.00 to thet credit frum that source alone. In the centennial year of the Louisiana Purchase {ft i# worth noting that that sum is greater than the amount paid for the whole territory, of which the Indian ro- serve is only a very e#meall part. The assertion that the Indiane living in the territory are the richest people on earth is beeed upon the fact that the poorest of them haz a patrimony worth at least $10,000. Any Chickasaw or Chow taw who can get the congent of the au- thorities here may go into the open mur- ket and sell for the sum mentioned what he te entitled to when he comes into full possession of all his property. The Osages have property which makes the poorest among them worth $156,000. The activity {n segregating is due to the fact that there is an agreement between. United Stater and the Five Nations whereby the last of the tribal governments is to be lished on or before March 4, | 1996. With the disappearance of tribal gov- ernments goes the community of land in- tereste. Instead of holding land in common, me Indians muat hold their land in sev- eral a: to becorre-ge near like his whit aioe c as possibi-. : French Flexible. H. & H. and Warner's Rustproof. All . the latest mgunle—= ata straight front, dip hip, short eh etc. Monday only, choice of any at, ‘ up to We~ Monday in this May Sule peer at. 18¢ SOME MAY SALE PRICE REVELATIONS IN ‘ LADIES’ OUTER APPAREL. Values that will tend to even strengthen the public’s rightly placed con- fidence that for highest qualities and fairest prices, Famous is the best store in St. Louis to tie to. The New ‘Accordion Pleated’’ Walking Skirts. Now the rage in the East—made of fine grade, lustrous brilifantine -—!n black, navy, royal, erov and brown or Diack and white. also blue and white -woven pin dots—with or without. plain voke—full pleated— style becoming to everybody—all lengths tor ladies and misses grand $7.50 value—in this * May Sale—ch olce at New Wool Crash Walking Skirts Of a light weight material specially adapted for sum- mer wear—the instep length—taflor stitched—fancy strapped over hips—these come in light gray, medium gray, Oxford, astor, tan and blue, and are regu- lar $4.30 skirts—in this May Sale, vour choice a Separate Blouse and Box Coats. $6 and $7 Kind—Monday $3.95. large tableful—about 200 in all—of spring weight broadcloths, Venetians, cheviots and Oxfords—made up in the new blo effect. with peplums, pos- tilion back collartess. stole fronts, plain ‘talor made or trim- med in stitched silk bands to match—in black, blue, tan, gray. castor asid red—sizes for ladies and misses— ae HUCK TCOWELL— 2-—each at a meet heen BYOR, — texrPi—each et ... wil? sel] m0) cloth---* 8¢C Toes 4 TO fb Lleuastitehad 200 HEMMED ALi-LINEN TOWELS —-iSx26 each at 8c TOW fi. E---All-Liven and Fringed Muck and Demacs 10¢ UNBLEACHED AilL-LINzEN CRASH TOWELLING. -at, yard > BLZACHED CRASH.~—!2'5c¢ «washed ready for nae—-12 PAFSS FP. 2, okie ctedcdesduedecants ee. FINEST be COTTON wee setae tril or linen fnish- value——-)$-inch 1.00 FOR YOUR HOUS oT METAL BEDS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC. If you want reliadle ktad@e at the [owas prices ever recorded, to Famous during this great. May Sale. abie considering the cxceltont qualities that back them up. BE IN: The offerings are truly rr IRON BEDS, IRON BEDS---vorth . har f"lieg---at Pe. Pe a. vee af IRON BEDS -worth £4.75-—seroll sh Silivg - ower e es oy eer si veeeees : IRON BEDS.-werth 87 5c-—-brees Oy trimmed- upright Miling—-et iveccostBy IRCK BIDS —worth $11.00—tweee og trimmed -fancy scroll merited, IRON BLDS—worth $15.00-—-beass trimimed—-foney stroll Ging—at.. SPRINGS. -Wiod fricnc—-double Pie weren wire ~rorth $2.00--fo. cteees sO SPRINGS -Al) trow double or a4 7 Sworen wire--worth: FRO toe eo ‘ MATTIVESSFS — “ae cS + ~ v4 . ’ o,* ‘-” > - , a wv. es ee sn . J _ YOU CAN OBTAIN... 1000 dozen—all kinds and Pe tles—odds and enads and slight seconds- is responsible for these excellent bargains. Ladies’ Hand Embrot@eved and Sheer Cambri Handkerehiots -~ : Samples fine cambric Han ee anteinh « all widths and hems; also } stitched fancy chiefs—mostiy fi ue to 10c each, onday fn this May Sale full lengths--actual $8.0 vyaiues--as « size---7. (210. —w worth £3 1.(9--for. JUTE SMYRNA RUCB— erp-t MUSLING--—Mondar.-Fruit of Laosm- dz te ‘ze -ORi2--werth $03.50. “ter od and 2 other brands of enualiy gocd- FINE DRVESLLS nveS=C erpet 20 pieces of a kind--10-verd Um! nice -O212 -werth $28,50-~for while they last al, yard BEST ALL-Woot, 1x0 ora UNBLEACHED MUSLINS..yarid wide, ‘ SARPET.- “Worth C408. aves: Sc grade—tn mili short lengths—* ai, yard er ..... 98 BIST Rope partion STAIR esse Sc UNBLEACHED MUSLIN-- ! Cn iy ge io ae ¢ BLEAOHED PILLOW CASzS Lace Curtains—Derticres. | lle B PILLOW © ce BR : 2 42x326—--in fine mustine —each LACE CURTAING.-6 yords gut 9c 2 ; 186 BLEACHED PILLOW a 96 ‘és baad pats ee ee “— LA CURTAINS —> rards | long-- he vv petierns-—at satnnennesanes 788 £2x36--tm extra good mustine- -each “124e . % ie c }e BERASRED ID PILLOW CASES— oe se aye long-- he Ww pat v9 54 “eee heen : BLEACHED —-heary ebeeting--center seam ....... 39c ED SHEETS —-41x5 in. Pri 1 Me we make and a sitive $600 value—Monday in this May Bale—choice at EXTRAI!L SPECIAL!! Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock we will place on sale 50 dozen excellent Madras Waists—white ground with small are | hemstitched pleats — ed—a very The sale of the asphalt lands isa to be made soon under a special! statute. The ae ts to be at auction in lots of 60 acres eac Owing to the fact that the coal lan f the eastern part of the United BL aye nearly all under the control of the big trusts. there is a ~ Geal of interest in this ss a f> Syndicate of - bu eaded by H. Frick, an g° Ad-El-lte Varnish Remover Roger's Stainfleor Finish which John W. Gates is sald to be a - Wheel er’s W ood Fillers ek nao aa ering to Bid on alt the One of the g vy on’s Silica Graphite Paint ||: Standard fi ousework Varnishes eaten keen there ere ss Clayton & Lamberts’ Paint Burners And All Materials for the Painter at Iron Store ‘Co, | Bell, Main 404 ) Kinloch, A715 945 N. Second St. _-RHEUMATISM URED |" . William Burk, 516 Walnut st., says: ve used Paracamph for Rheumatism in three days got relief for the first ‘time in four years. I heartily recommend Paracamph to every one.” . Ex-Chief Francois Menetrees says: “I ‘have used Paracamph for all Pains and and heartily recommend it to every Laties’ $1 Waists 49c¢ ite Another Lot of Lad Revered and Drawn Fine Lace Edge and Laco Insertion scalloped and inlaid effects; aiso lace edge a medallion corners—valies up to i2c each— Monday ‘Be in this May Sale pagedtoue Another Lot of Ladies’ Handkerchiets— Pure — centers with lace edges and insertion—Pure nen ' - stitched Handkerchiefs with hand-e idered initials— Fine Sheer Cambric Hendkerchiefa with heavy * ered edges in sealloped effect— jes’ Pure : Fancy, heevr, = — — -— -—_— -_— -— — — EO er ee acre. acre. Rather than let the lands , such re, pare ere are millionaires <a ndians who will run the price dob Gp at Indian ression that 45x86--in flue. musilas—each lbe BLEACHED PILLOW Casrs— AINE=3%5 $1.50 LACE Ces long Tew frets cow vc Cyne eeneenbadece -'m extra good preaitne-- oot 14g $2.25 LACE CURTAINS--9%4 | ED SHEETS... Leraa—at, in.—good sheeting -center me alas 2I1¢ 50e SHEETS—681 x00 in. BLEACH —heavy sheetiug -center seam ...... ALL YARD G8 AND PILLOW MUSLINS AT e is commissioners, appol Chectaws, one byt the Chickasaws. other by the federal Alog os ged ne time for the sale has not been fixed, although it te the expectation that it wil] Me held this Richest of All Undeveloped * Tracts. The officers of the Indian office regard the Indian Territory as the richest unde- veloped tract of the earth’ known to man. - Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—somie 3 seconds, but hardly noticeable—actual. values up to 19c—in this May Sale, each......... acd obv pane deseses A Carload of Woodenware - Boug amous from, the Udell Samson Woodennare Co. at about alt erie ae ae AOR Se ¢ closed out their entire su stock of Ke Mowers, Window Screens, Doors and hundreds of other Kis — permitting the naming of prices that'll create the swiftest sort of selling. This great salec Pe oe tm Me 3 ‘uae i, . If you're looking for an Un- derwear bargain snap, come to Famous tomorrow. We se- cured 5 cases of Men's Genhu- ine Imported Bon Bon Under- wear at a price that its - It is therefore t 5 Sy not far dis- Pen n sere as a rival , a yet as ge y Cc. anda is taken as t the chile of oe mineral la may purchase many eee on ‘hoe purse or the” tor, ans this e fact for ct paves the t is preparing nown at , Therefo tygr glk Mhiadissenn are — or . ore lands. Simp $2 STEPLADDERS—Iron braced, 7-ft. bigh......... $2.75 STEPLADDERS— Ireu bound, ®-ft. ay (NS at&o clock in our ew basement—the yalues are sensational 1.95 45° woop FRAME Ge TOWEL BE —* —sensmye gene craton ones SOS 1,75. 4s. a lands ke in- things *eeneeeaeeeererere x aaa we bare $2.50 G Fae ade coer. anh Moyers WASH LinE— Se TEMA Se . Kem sce 9.15 . tee me. 406 etectty on: Se en se scare 1 * ihe n mous, eh ee ie! poo : eeseweccess a 100 a2Ines— vt Pde P Peak “ha 08 ode eee. Sees see e ee reeees Be el TROP XTomex g8.00 . PTRAME | Wask mAes +h pagagansosess ican eS » woes re me ies earn WASE LINZ— ee te Peer ecaeneeeeeeeene © our selling these spiendid un- dergarments at practically half their true worth, These balbriggan goods have a world- wide reputation for their wearing and fitting qualities; the drawers are taped; all regular sizes and stouts: this qual- ity sells everywhere at 75c per gar- “wren 2 ly only at heen garment .— ; ' = FINER WASH GOODS. With the approach of the Summer days the de- mand for Pein RNase multiplies... Famous is richly equipped ye ond economically satisfy your oy. Wash ‘Goods ig 1 Boyd stock— ul be agreeably pal team ot the of the fabrics— the extreme fairness of our prices. , ' These for Monday are vivid illustrations: Silk Ginghams—_ ree All colors, warranted to wash perfectly—an excellent Materia for iadies” and children’ kit —wa ne his -asso- yard ae Ot quailty ~-Monday at | “i oe on’ Se. * bets n | - : er hr Ay & 4... e : m * ‘ an eines _ he ; ” he wai pe ie ema y worth nous, spec fal. at yard.. <2 by PS Re 7 ; nee b 4 i es i Jane y rr x Cs oe - = . Wes pit ee, pha es RE OAD, aN

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we ot ee Op age. iv si or me ‘ we: - Ne be ® > er a . : f ‘ a? ee : “ = — 2 F * ; i dias Sie agdll aate , i aot 6 Oa tas ow yee jae Of * & ? é » ae, he hiy “as B. ‘ - ag ey ape DP Raa RE os find % rs > ee rh #y ay “oe a ‘ , b ~. ~ ‘ u “a wt A 3 ty ‘ £ if y ‘ XN :,. * 4 : = =, Crs s \ If you read another’s advertisement, aie ~ si . > | y : = ‘¢ | ee ree ST.LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1903 | eS Se. —- - WIFE'S OATH OF VENGEANCE WITH 7HE BLOOD OF ER SLAIN HUSBAND, VICTIM OF KENTUCKY FEUL rr? , mn : a ee e* bs , 9 a ; e - _—_ oO . ae : : - Banat tT 4 § r EA NAN pm aN Si 65 Assassidation of Gaal Mrs. Marcum Holdin Aloft the Dripping Kerchief Said; “1 Will Reep This for My Children. I Will Teach Them T. heir Duty. He Was Shot eos): : at Ns by a Coward. he 78 1 | sagen ee et ENR ER % NEZCOY es Dr Cox More. — oa . = «FTIRPDERED in terror. The fear of the vengiandatetie oe + ; " “a ‘a 2 y i For * ¥ : Se p ee a SR rae ne wt de To Kentucky’s long list of feuds has f° JREY | rs peel pate, £ : a been added another. BY FES me \\ | ao feudists ts so great that local” Mrs. James B. Marcum of Lexington : “> , : * BY a: Ges te eee ee over the wn sg her aera ar j WY cS 5. tae: PS Ptr the afraid to send o t tered the vow of vengeance. Se- hs Tock Vays it , - ehaw “es he assassination. They. by the prostrate form she . apo: : ‘ eRe ye taht © tia ie : y would be shot if they should ber immaculate white handker- eS BIS tod Sa ee. 1 ~ : into the warm life blood of her all. stern-set features she waited until the crimson had spread ‘to every part of the linen. She slowly raised it and her- gelf and turning to those about her de clared her vow: “I will keep this as a reminder to my ehildren. I will teach them their duty.” That was all—but in that heart—in /\4 that act—was born another crime against age humanity, antoher brother war, with its TT eulane desperate face to face duels and assassin- ; a ations. There are severa] children—boys and } a a rls—and in the heart of each will be kin- 7 $ BAT % CRT Ay | bot item led the flame of eternal vengeance. ay | : ! fF Es a ei gerae Leena # fA ws against the kin of ir father’s cow- Re. S * Seng AA Re gee ia eo ie county or lay ardly slayer. Ba ig oo eet taker oe FARE! 08 y a ag 1 + RO i on “Ile was shot from behind—from be- ba fo : . ) oS yaar MS pA at Set | Pe five hours after the nat hind; I tell you from behind,” shrieks | = C= aoe a ft OS ene Fee lgy precs? : S77 OCHFPILE phn eg oe gn = ue es - | = ? ne? Oe Bae) he SENET JIURDERED | naste; : : “~ c F —-— te $ : ee is Se ae. ORFS 7 +e NE, FE 5 Ser eS $ gem ee ik ry 7 os % -) - { ew ‘ - ‘ > =: > e P ie \ \ ae >: - y= \ Zz * “ - pe ‘ r? “ e- 7? . ¥ "4 e _s a g - ¢ 4 —- = rae . , Patt sms , - a - ead - ve ‘iy ais, og oe ae ce = © A. bin os ; an hed ss : i als ; ; ras gi ee 5 “eA ny . eee +f = é = a a o. ae ste AG sears * a b wh, Stl > ee ob ey 5 at See a q: ' - teas yy, b o P ~ 1, t ~~ pA Pi _ - % ny t. H x 5 4 & (i ,, _ oo r a Se, i. : . x» 5 ra 4 > ae Ee, 2 dest - Liao S N q Fe * s ‘> * =~ ets edn z hate Je. hs Om z a } nd i? be ns al er > g ae AR eet gos eas } sr > yt of 2 : PA ae rs a 7 Pe ae E- ey aa s LS . at N J Pad 7 > > * A. Ix poten ‘. eo ¢ : SUDIGE FIARP GIS SEIN 4 eae ; ; /e fecr : ae ah ge ety «8 just nan anid he. hy ¢ ) . : BGS . aes > Wi ee ted TI an . od 37 | s ha sg ou: Marcum family ig no more. HEAD OF THE | tic ts eae re Sided fered the storere hones Chapter L—Beginning of the Feud. i hee Ste Se oe A Ca pe ot aera ie 4 watch the Dewn in Breathitt County, Kentucky— JTAP GIS FAIUILY ice x “an . ot «'s one Qe. Ry soe OO ae ; ; . of persons bout the nor * et a at ae a Sn. fae gd Et Ae i Pens. ee goceune about thw Ma sto Ewin , 7 heard one other shot - , waltedt a : eo ductor of the Loulsvil bound train when ; the sole survivor 5 he their bullete—mute tok- and ef running battles. 6 lonely mountain roads 6 and revolver shots. the air around Jackson, as there te a Hargis or a Card- left there will be work f “e 37t i t 7 tit val If yy RSE kmow’ the tenacity of hatred mountain men. And while HF LJEUT. UACH SON Cover tinne to thin each other Wo) | Cocwrrez. FIOVUSE | murder. 3 Mt Tocvwr. LAND md feud here,” say the Harg's s ,- yecs Lamas q a eo his eo saggy if it could be called DEAD age lal ° Ww 4 ' * 4c their guns for the For soar ieee 0 pee RE slum- fi WINZOW ITAPRED fe 3. MEW siete iy Tat ee $ J GA - eae windows in t we doorsteps an ean up bered without an open outbreak. The Har- a} CPRoss - Tee ee ie ests ae: es of Rea in i. as the ¢ . next fight. the people of Jackson gises talked against the Cardwells and the ish S : PBS eine Hal ek. , Phe os : | tement by Judge ma: Se eevanmme She Cardwells agninst.the Hargises, but that thug Fs ied dite ipa Sas | WHO , Je jon, ae 3 been at ; Ds ' | | : of the Hargis faction the 10 ' ’ ; doy WA ow terrorized. Hal them are afraid te/ .. : = mo aT wait might be mis- Des wood far as it went. The sentiment of | have to mix up in things that were none! @ Hargis or a Cockrill,”’ they say. nage om iwi crystalized | of your business? Why don’t you let your te of the feud OE a © other. 6 tain roads are deserted because brother serve his own warrants? JHE Ft EPG .} ORR =. large and would offer easy By rami last the killing began again.| Cockrill replied hotly. Perceiving how OF Po are oa “Y ” et | man in asauah. ye mysteriously murdered. The/ things were going, the other men who . oy , dae soiage ten yeard age when nt § ssers of “Bloody Breathitt” were| were in the room left in short order. Courr FJousea 7 | 7 opt busy, and the bitterness of the feud Hardly had the last man disappeared be- AT A SCHSO FY AMIE S ; ir Lt, was a candidate for town increased. y a2 JY, ‘ : 43 JIA 2 fore Hargis and Cockrill had drawn their LAST WOTIT OF THE FELD. was tall and cadaverous, On the 15 . ss oben ‘Qaxtuaieats, long ae wena “s a last February warrants revolvers and were shooting each other up. ‘ . m¢ ¢ the | teal! 2 eniabiitibtien ‘a th no | tee " u y ty Jud 2. we r ke cleared both men were/ Gcors and windows at the still form o e} feeling of co mong those who mn reported and sworn to in a 5, hin and nerves of steel. Jr., for County Jua ao =. CanGwell, | When thp, amo ,| murdered man, dimly seen in the shadows. | would do business in Breathitt County.| For 72 + ta lest fall bn Brad eee ‘ ion Dit-/ », aden y Judge Jim Hargis and J./jying on the floor. When the men who haa There were no footfalls on the streets. 7 Three-fourths of the omnaey volume of/his own home daring not even to go out y because he hated Cardwell. |... cum, lawyer for the Republican con-| fed returned they found Ben Hargis dead| a¢ last another shadowy figure emergec | travel has been thys cut off. Ingurance/on his porch. was a leader among the Democrats estants to the places held by County Judge/and Tom Cockrill badly wounded, timidly on the streets, followed by another | companies have onan ‘ar the town. Many/ The bitterness of the feud somewhat abat- ith | red t Hargis and Sheriff ra Callahan. krill was arrested and taken to jail/ &md another, until half a dozen stood about | of the citizens _have — of their/ed, however, and the election cases were ® wealthy man as wealth Is figu nl While id , Coc he body. Breathitt holdings and emigrated to more/allowed to sleep until Monday. Despite He went to ex- th Spositions were being taken in,in Stanton, where he recovered from his, inp.) they bore him to his home, only a' peaceable counties. In a word, the com-, warnings, Marcum felt safe in resumin erable money in an ° awd sr agg became involved in an/| wounds. He 1 have to face trial] for the fer ~~ et away, and left him to his mee ogey atie- tee Se es Beare rea per leretg A gry ones —_ ago an argumen t : reay a . abo secure in ng a motion to reopen tion lawyer no. Ht Pollard, the opposi-| murder of Hargis. The citizens are so thoroughly terrorized | mountains hes suffered a signal setback. | cases which had imperilled his Ife months ; and threatened to strike him| For a while the sulphurous atmosphere) inst not one of them will come forward; To counteract the tendency and restore| before. pe well which culminated tn a| °VeT the head with a chair. of the feud was cleared. The next victim! and tell what he knows about the murder. CORE See. yo & mas a oe Sree 6 At 8 o’glock last Monday morning Out came the revolvers of Callahan and| had not been selected, but {t was not long} , The murderer fs stil at large and no in- | rollins ONtative citizens, “to promote| Went to the court house at Jackson had n dictments have followed. Naturally, this; ™o* . ) ° promo © the 8 were filed. He waiked from the Hargis and , 0 paper Marcum was held at bay. before he came to light in the person of! ¢, jure of justice has had a strengthening pte! poe ata ony teahiatnie mae ae ete. clerk's office to the front door of the court order and the| 20use, and facing: ie street, enga in a City Judge Cardwell, h 7 is not done » hearing of the/| Dr. B. D. Cox. effect on the feud. “If justice is no ing about of peace and good by ‘the courts,” they argue, “we will take centering of enaeanea “Gaon the people | Conversation amin wing. a trouble, issued warrants sister erre and Hargis - oe beth, Maspum, | De... ae ~ J h i cohen i matters into our own hands. of Breathitt County.” friend. The corridor at his back be wW Cardwell an a & Hargis; In the meantime the killing of feud sym- | © of men, Ewing was half leaning on ord flew from mouth to mouth through-| Dr. Cox was also a guardian of the Cook-! pathizers throughout the county has gone As8i88' —- ip _the worst form cum’s shoulder. out the little town that a killing might be/| rill boys, and Tom Cockrii] had killed a/ on apace. oh “te the. ; h The men had been talkin train detective and the Cardwel) | ®*Pected at any moment with the serving | Hargis. The doctor knew about that kill-| Chapter V.—Murder of Jim Cockrill. | . o raise = en tae aaa t the © was the ca the train | °f the warrants. ; town marshal, came us. faction claims that he boarded n King. He was in the saloon when the quar-| Jim Soekrils sae ee, Ea men fa tae ‘ against A q purpose ling Co r rae be of kil his foe. At any ntrary to expectations, Jim Cockrill,| rel commenced and would have been a wit- peat, oe ee revert men Je ¥) — viabvgt fat? ait was fully armed. | the town marshal, backed by his brother, | ness for Tom Cockrill bl to the Cardwell-Cockrill faction. had the —_ Cockrill, served the warrants at the| Dr. Cox was a brave man. He was not He was walking cuietly ae by ey he “The resent presidi j Hargis began to - oe ‘5 point notwithstanding the fact that| afraid to talk and to say what he thought. oy i. Sa oe a the courthouse. has AE mae to act mm the ‘Whether it rit Callahan was standing at Hargis’) He was not afraid to walk the streets after; Ajthoneh mortally wounded, he turnet brought before him, and a ; — rgd to ald him. ‘ dark. toward his concealed ene ee. ee — ing of abandonment by jaw has thus been ¢ citizens " fired at them wun created. ee eer this Uttle episode aen’t, more freely when! It was this fact which brought about his er and trnen as he sank to the ground| ‘ro counteract this Gov pisode was over, but there were! geath. Although he was killed on the! he exclaimed aon Ce eee eee would yet! street, mo one has made a complaint; ‘The scoundrel! has got me at last. He | in the back.” ae ‘doubt that the murdered man Chapter III.—The Fight in the Saloon. ; pain In Jackson there rh severe} stall a Chapter IV.—The Murder of Dr. Cox. ho his assassins were, but before he loons known as “blind tigers.” Generally! Early one evening in May Dr. Cox stood them he died. reign urder speaking, it is a hazardous thing for a the of of of ie: Sean that _ }partisan in the feud to enter one of these “I don't like the signs ctizens, Dr un a of : tonight."”" he eid. “It looks to me as os the end is no a See SS Se somebody was going to be killed.” : HT ae iB die “> ~% i. Saw! 7 ;

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jo OU aici as a a , bs v4 af’ ‘ ; ; i > ro ul DS OAL se ge Re RE ‘din 4) iS as 7 ay S = ~ LO A CE OE ————a ae WIDOW OF J a } : 9 = 4 . on nN " *. 7 : f . i , ty ran ; , ‘fs 3 ’ y . & - : yes? 4 ‘4 . “ s af 4 z ei . 2 » 7 4 » = . - ° > he Ul 4 . : ee - = ’ met * of ss 4 z 4 > Os vy + ‘ ’ - d ' . v - at oo. 3 P P - ‘ ~*~" ? . as - : shy 3 ol Ses coe , 3 ix: - * J ' ’ . - é iy - i > wal ¥ - , ~ ’ , ? . » ls va .* * | ‘ ~ : . ° id , . : : ‘ p Pe ¢ . " i) ¢ - a fa . . en ae 4 : , ” : , * : . Z ¥ . x : = pee P oe . : , " \ J > . 4 ° a Re Fy ‘ thy h, ; 4 - - r ou t - ss , : 7 | ) . - a x 5 "| 3 “ : a - ys Hee et ee 3 7 ’ » + ~*~ s rn " - 4 30 h the cou | ‘ ye, ee ‘ R ; - " ~ . t \ , , , 7 > hs ’ ee ee Kh > Ga ~~ : , * Bese ae ’ - ; +> ; rp aa , ; : ' ¥ we 4 " wee P aft’ ea” wis - / . 7 2 ‘ ” : - - - aa » pay t fy ‘sf , : : F | +9 Pare te, "s ‘ P wah FS paw TS, Lew . " Pee 5 ~ “ ¥ eas a found Pi ae gt hy Ae J - 44 a. ey : St, , : .# : “ ’ a. k ' =e . Sh He w , A ’ 4 * “dg i ” y ” * - "% tad a) = - - os Te & 6b ae 5 at - = LZ ~ . f i. — (eee oar : a 4 ’ —— © - ee OT el ee ona cae il sat oe . P oo, ce vy co . a F ‘ } a » A wg — ” &, lyre / ee = . | 4 wantin. ? | Ae | ; S x : it ' Wew Orleans Expects Great WHT SNE 70 iy, OWNED 90 RN a off wiih ak Throng for Confederate 1] a\ . nae hid Fhe anaes Nay = 3 i 17 ee, iy Found, elatives live in Tennessee. Gathering. 4% | j j, A Specia) Post-Dispate> 000 Ki ws Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. 1 : VA OA \, Fe | ENNIA. ‘Tex. has 9.—News has aa 3 Be wy | yn Rigg oa Ww 6 NEW ORLEANS, May 9.—Isadore New- y here of a terrible double murder com-/ pratt is ee gy soy Be > with } p Gerow man, 6r., has given an additional $1000 to \ | mitted at Bristol, an inland town ten/ director of the state free empl the Confederate reunion fund. Subscrip- a miles north ef here. A German, W. C. Lineburger, about 60 or 70 years old, a oa a i } re to reach the fu , y aka eee te scene A tig two anys’ tote ‘7 has lived near*Driscol for many years : for the reunion fund has been arranged ; : ; with his wife and one son the latter, 2 ll cwnenap, aeons = ne Park andthe Fair Grounds, with all sorts s | 2 | | Vgstus, 22 years old, About 11 o'clock to- need 31,000. men. KA of games and exhibitions and baseball by Atay Bs | New Orleans and Shreveport league teams , ra Wy souk and amateurs. 4) The Washington. artillery is to give a } . -. Z May 19 under the ean A : splendid society ball suspices of the Daughters of the Con- priai ‘Asbosiation, espectalty complimentary df aie MU Ce gs fees spamera, ars goatee A Rossel | © | ASN ee Me = | of $5.00 Each to Be Given to the School Children of America. School Children’s Competitive Advertising Contest Ne. 248 . . —_ = 5 5 7 ‘ ~~~ _s*, PP Pre ae = 2 7 . at ~ One of the most delightful social events ill be the reception of Miss Yvonne a A lie, daughter of the mayor, on the evening of the 2ist. people are enthusfastic about the en- gp wy ted the veterans. The mumuber of the people w enormous, some esti- My “or mating it at 200,000 to 250,000. The city will WZ | . | van ie readily take care of them. A 3 x iF , Visiting newspaper people will bave a re- : reek: bt Sx ception and also a boat ride on the river ta ans 4 : | : They will register at the rooms of the Pro- | Plies aN ee Sen, Which Were caer head ’ : Zit HAVE made the curing of men who are Vitally Weak my ft quarters. > | until within the last year or so I had never been able to f ) se _ ZA iad do the work, and I had to content am g sa he old lines of treatment laid down in the m oks treatments are bela used by the so-calle@ specialists of t . valn 2 h been paying out their SLASHED A CONDUCTOR. h | . tieaew . Gp | to partially relieve this weakness: Men wap Nave | tthe FORT SMITH, Ark., May 9.—Col. Oscar i | Ufa} : : lL. Miles, counse) for the Iron Mountain 5S MK, | make them strong and vig road, quite severely cut Pullman Conductor . ah4 , ae = = 2 Sy i | A SWORN STATEMENT. H. E. Wogle just before the night train for Léittie Rock left the depot here last night. i It seems Sy wr panes his — at , Can Any Man Doubt That at Last Theref down at 8 o'clock, as is the accepted rule, le b: end that the porter declined to petzorm that | - Ke a Cure for Him ae sow that i vou aa office without orders an e conductor de- ra ‘ surance as This ven inten wesheuae are “de Mrs. John P. Altgeld to whom the State of Illinols has granted a pension of $5000 : pletely restore Ce ied to eed ne ee a et lowed | is the widow of the late Gov. Altgeld, who was the executive head of Ill!nois for the ‘ CITY OF DENVER, . ou will have to Miles slapped the conductor in four years poy eee § 1897. Mrs. Alt geld was formerly Miss Emma Ford, County of Arapahoe. April 27, 1891. “+! i: Segeres He A the face. A fight resulted and the porter! daughter of John Ford, and was married to Mr. Altgeld in 1877 at Washi n, O. At , I, the manager of the English Restorative Com.§ [2° Sir John Ham gought to get behind Col. Miles, who, see-| that t'me the future governor was a rising young lawyer in Chicago, whither he had ‘ Lane pany, fret being duly sworn, on oath and ne he was being assaulted by two, drew a; sone from Missouri but two years previpus ly. . = ae . “as say that the ingredients of the Sir John Hampton ~~ ree alana or inkco and slashed at the conductor, making | —————________— —_—_—_—— , Vital Restorative known that patients, for 1 va aaeul f all or a tion of which & Promise . 3 noe letter and I will wares a ash . { ] Be ey te in hie neck and stabbing him night and _returnes alatiewadann at +h rt ' 7 4 we ae : | oe Foster, a former resident here, secured ; clined to Make a full explanation o e af- : ee 5 , | a. vistol + eveled it on the porter and the| fair, preferring to remain silent until the —= . 7 by weaknesses, whi tl AD bates which wil | e leompany made an ¢nvestigation or judicial 4 ~~ ° solutely true. noe. perations, The, company ma Sa ™ ot ; , ve will , towit: Pb ph oe Miles has n : & a” i (Strychnine). Cantharides (Spanish You will notice by the aida and Damiana (although Damianaj printed that every P conductor then suspended o c him wa »sroceedings were had. Col. éonductor says the assault upon 8) I sae though Mmate octet this rocation, while Col. Miles af-)| been : Bem: . at he was 80 grossly insulted by! morning to swear out a warrant for his ar- awe 2 considered a po y | is sworn ngie that he felt constrained to act as he lrest. Engle was advised to take the matter / ' we = I ison hysi arenta |up with the railroad company before enter- > * ital to aid. Oe aken fail to cure thout injurious effects; | sath —_ , t ad yg tne and the mos ie ne Miles went én to Clarksville last ing suit, which he has concluded to do, . z wre this treatment ever since it baz been ‘te and conizant == ttre vast number of cures that it making, which number many ln these cures mred that they are permanent : . °° M x ; and Book Is FREE! Missouri Visited by the Mys re This sketch was made by Judson Thomas, age $ years, Sherman School, St ||] ured whet they are permanent and lasting, | From 77 We give a cash prize of $5.00 for any drawing of this character which we ac- +g Oy Be Aly . mo epastmtyl action terious and Dangerous cept and use. All schoo! children can compete. Full instructions on inside of pared to swear that it is an absolute end poul-— I will mak All Men and Women who Prowler rh arte mr of Egg-O-See, telling what to do to get the prize and how to make |/[ tiv. cure ‘or. specie for Sexual Weakness in ite] as vigorous as ~ Ch i ° : various forms and for Associate Diseases, and I Just because th Suffer from any ronic most positively affirm that it is the only treat-i concerns and physic ment in existence which wil! cause grewth or de- that their tr R ys velopment where shrinkage or atrophy exist. 1! the Sir John aaa ‘I DO and or Nervous Disease should : believe this to be the only real cure th ever been offered to men, and I make these state. tive WILL Send for it. y EYES ARE DESCRIBED | ments voluntarily and without compensation, know-§ these treatments are ark img the good this treatment will do men in need ~—1 have decid of it man, practical) oP he mee mee LIKE SMALL HEADLIGHTS sate ? : , the greatest curative power ever ee By The —— et, the Waglish Restorative Com-§ there is a real known and brings a complete res- Rett eS ~. _’. persone a age to ra es tates Kor — offer I , State of orade, and duly ewere to the fore-1 just one teration to robust health when | all other means and methods B|Literary Entertainments Abandoned ; . w going. MARTIN SMITH Notary Pubile. have falled. In all cases of chronic and nervous diseases, its for It and Farmers Inaugurate fe AOS} uy heal soins ot effecia are wonderful—and I have Systematic Effort for Its oh com expires 1905. yet to see the first case that was not immediately benefited and Capture. permanently cured by my trent- _— '| BEVIER, Mo., May 9.—The people of : cannot tell as _ this ne rs Prairie school district, a few miles north on . o | lp cae. 5 wee a Shot 3 e of here, are intensely excited over a sont ty * * lever d as soon ' 3 ae 4 Tie we. fos ’ «xt 4 Diseases of Men and — | mysterious wild animal that has been Bogs: aoe E25 . thousands of curiosity-seekers write for the Restorative otmply stually - : ' a 4 ~ ee a a -_——_ ---—-—-- ----_---—~ book on there eg somtethh ws oa prowling around the neighborhood for Se m otha Te : “something free,” and I make this small charge of a dollar to Rewescltwe sapuumnas “EE : the fest several weeks. roa ie | class—and a man who is in need of treatmént will not regret h book of ita kind ever issued—fall & While calves, sheep and dogs were its ‘ we + §% a hy te tay 2 ne st Seca ine nea Withee wg ee cme cone I eect Te oma, - lamas lynn mi only viettes, the undomestionted vieites dae Raa oA : send nothing © C.D. ; y nd most seemingly . was not taken very gravely, but after OR yf oh : Bear in mind that the Sir John H : oman, any | aga Fh. et these it had attacked John Mullinx while he 7 Msn an b ery and that it is not sold in aru stores hee is amen ig Hy. ‘ pooks tree "y rhe oy Ag ay eg me was on horseback, the people stopped ae “tay* J from any remedy in appearance and action you have ever I | “When a positive and permanent cure ts offered a teated weapper ach oe going Out af night. and every door and A | . are already “substitutes” in the field. Every successful man's methods L] , ; , te you, isn't tt at least worth your investign~ Guiside marks to indicate the ottoman eee pet ouses 1s : ——_ just as spurious concoctions closely follow in the . : — contents, : One night last week Mullinx was rid- f 3) ' | Men who are suffering with a loss of Physical Power, re ing his horse at an ig? canter toward % > Varicocele, Wasting, Non-Development, Draing and Kit ir Ailments a e 2 Res ce enly men whom I want to write for the one-dollar tre t, for, the« Hampton Vital Restorative is not a “‘cureeall,” but is an ABSOLL P Corner , town when the animal leaped from the , . -D t's eo UU pe rt We F is = becond Flea it on he wan behenae prog If rage appreciate food purity, % : the TIVE cure for the ailments which I cla! it will ‘ . .) ‘ j , oi Pa”! ees Pe Y c claim w u *) = $ - #;his breast and arms. The horse gave a/try Egg-O-See, the best flaked ate, aa ade by patients is suffering with other ailments In connection it TTLE CREEK will then prescribe for him, but will not charge him a cent for Office ae pala A vl . weed pAinck he the City.” Ni, off to the woods, howling defiance in i's - AVOCA 2 queer voice. Then the hunters knew it ann tee an Nay We was not a coon they had treed, and, con- es Sa — aoe — ee we: Sak cluding they hed not lost any wild ani- e CW Or ; Pr egrere) : =e THs : "4 My ei i Ay oon — " > a ay c ee mals, returned home. ENAMEL LINED CANT ONIZ Longer Than a Cat, far turned in. , like smull headlights.” Tf ti a ' , long—much longer than a wideatoand ap Bad to Worse. Could Not Go Out. Cured ges in color , as it crossed from one side of the road to | ie the other. : ) aM nig has abandoned all the even- , | > - a A ' = . > -s

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= * y * Cage ; i * * ghet + of OS 4 x Pah BES, 2 , fia _. : : ey 7, AW ae p a ef oP. a ys es xR Shee aie ; te Mase t a US. M ex - ‘ ee ae f a f MP * vs ‘ 6 Oe hae. *, pear » > fats, ’ ; : ‘ ees $ .. ae. 2 cS ‘ * ; P b : , “ aie 4 a ) ‘ F : % . ie ‘ ' SS > y d » ; 7 ¢ > : : «A > x a, ; ; pee RS 7 ‘ ‘ . i ’ . r 7 * * “ * ‘ 5 on + : r : a oo a . 2 . - * >. 4 % ~ 4 ‘ : P gf : ¢ , . “eS yf + a) * ? * ; a 8 m a ete oe : f . . . ~ co a [ROCSETS 75m toe «WAN Bree © : | | a0 IPL gs | | f : $4,006.5607 © mateis (Mmhiaih in Ba tlac. Meaux, Sept. 18, 1870. / if i do not write you Vv un to peck at me. nave vr found time yesterday, ’ ur little ensign stripling, and found + a ‘et Montge, we miles northwest of here. I took him cigars and cognac, found him wen, grown and strong, and almost u is t not thin. here today. He has the Iron Crosse, and 1 put off my engagement with his majesty so that 1 could take dinner with our nephew. Bill's experience of 16th was not as I Wrote you. is horse was not shot from under him. Fifty feet from the enemys lines he stumbled over the body of a horse that had been shot. In the pouring rain bill got up, and with the help of God led his horse away by the bridle, after pick- img up a wounded dragon and setting him in the saddle. He on foot and his com- rade on horseback fortunately escaped the bullets that were fiying around, but the horse was shot many times, and final! dropped,dead, after Bill had led him an his wounded friend out of the fire zone. He acted like a brave man and a good - rade. 1 thank God for the joy my two sone aie to e and that he has spared them ‘*o us. ay his rece ever be with us and them. Kiss and greet the lleuten- aut and his sister for me. Your tape. Versailles, Dec. 7, 1870. My Dearest: At last I shall carry out my plan of writing you a few lines, even though the time for the 3 o'clock is very short and the Duke of Weimar awaits me. A while ago Herbert, writing of Bill in a calm way, said a great deal in a few words: “It is ver — he writes SO 86\- af anything happen to him I wouid it lo ago from military da do believe, with God's help, he is well and somewhere between Rouen end Havre and revelling in oysters. I don't know exactly where he is. The post connections are missing throughout the en- tire section, where our northern army is eatoaed, by as soon as they are ssranged a ib @ pent-up stream of Bili's ink | ad ite way to you. Bismarck Liked Reinfelder Bmoked Goose Breast. Your question as to whether you should send me some reinfelder smoked goose breast was a great surprise. I had counted on the goose itself, which I have so far re- ved every day as love offerings, but that not the same as ideal of reinfeld. We —* SAL £. : $3004/9 /f mY) F YEARS Bhi on us AY oo | = na | last year as the best possible evi- Mi) $1532,.407/ a ID % dence that our shoes are pleasing the people, and merchants who succeed must carry lines that are in popular demand. : ; A we cn ’ - 4 % ' * : % ; ¥ ~ . aoe 3 re a ie 4 * .

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_ @ nowned soloista, Mme. » 9G Te" Cs = ae tee ee Fquar oS har fe: ; Lee HEP I B88 ENE - = yp," sia ‘ a + sal oe * U . ge. Fa =m " loa) q it ie gle he, Thy : + hee w Te iy . we - LS ne ele Pie AMA—ST. eT AS i UREA AAI Ts ata wt: LOUIS P » x Dae ‘ oh ~ - w oti tite ™ tah wf a 6 ey . beats ch. Hi oA, . i ee ee ae ee - Ha ‘ ¥ ; pe Sy. 0S fae fa > ® ~ = aris * x ‘ i - > - : » a. we [ 7 ” ~ 7 eee . ¥ aa 8 ™~ “ - _ we 4 ie AS » ar : “os ¥ ‘ a Mid - 7 > BI 4 ORGS LARIAT hae Ea Lig a tM A Mf WZ —_—s wr » —_ ane’ , i AN -\NORDICA AT THE MUSIC HALL. OFFERINGS OF THE CURRENT WEEK | The people of St. Louis have shown their appreciation of the great treat to be of- fered them tomorrow night when will be heard the superb Metropolitan Opera House orchestra under the direction of the mag- netic J. S.j Duss, and the two world-re- Nordica and Edouard de Reszke. The program offered is of the most va- ried order—the great composers of the world contributing to it of their best. The ore soloists have just returned to New ork fresh f new o c trtumphs, are p to achieve etill er r concer selections. imparted a& number S are rejoicing getting put back to the part of forwar concerts th the greatest pleas- * ese foremost re in musioa! fairs today is J. 8. Duss. Rerba ot i oy millionajre, he 2 real musical talent that aC "Salas. the tee Not om the ‘nan, OWE @s the man w Gnas al- @nd conquered. . Duss Re all to these or- D knowing that he is hearted fellow faces e people of the hills Charies B. Dili Olympic Theater t his production of “* that haa been the de for several months. will | t, Sun li ht his former comrade. Believi rival is the one nt 2 the oS > Mey 12, promises te be one of tt ncess of New York new play by Frances Hodgson Burnett presents novelties and eur . a many the least « — th a charm- and par- is India. “rhe es of thea- “As long as the heart is young,” one critic says, furnjeh delight.”’ ped with the egpirit of yout riLjittle Princess’’ it is eaid tained her reputation. In Hye first act of the girls at Miss Minchin’s “sem!} iadies” are dancing brating the eleventh Crew hose . wr jously rich, pane and goean — for ~her dle of the fe fe was led by” his little ~ ig whe days, “Mrs. Burnett's can The authoress , pray before that she has that rare gift oF roved h, and in ‘Ithe she has sus- new play, the haty for young , le- Bare n t Capt. dently, and that, through is now poor > @ little — pas fecy tora “a powers sin jan “os chin's esabi sent the Laszscar t Of course, he does not kn that the little rl jn the garret is the or, but, of course, he soon a happ ending reached. n + soundly rated, and maid is brought to Mr. to share Sara’s good f Matinees will be given W Saturday during the engagement at the Olympie “a be is . ~* Fer the matinee of Sunday, Mary 17, Hav- lin’s will have “A Royal Slave,”’ another of the new dramas o t! ” season. The attraction at the Standard Theater for the week commencing with a matinee today will be “ which will take the days of real fun, ging to the accompaniment of b catchy music. first part is ‘The Magic Hat,”’ and serves to introduce 3% handsomely gowned young women who deport themselves are many dances to bewitching music, and genuinely funny comedians. . tales ee ed by ye clalties p are - lin Trio symnests; on. Jess, Dazzle” “High Flyers.” ey The Kneigel a ter unger the au che =, ~ be given rial an club at Memo e ng mustoal events of the season. year ds to the laurels of this organization. The } membership of the club makes it advisable that non-members procure seats at an early date. The following is the personnel and program of the quartet (Allegro.) . Schubert, Quertet Sats, (unfinizhed Quartet) © minor, op. posth. esea!. Beethoven, Quartet im B minor, op. &, No. & Alero MoMte Adagio. Allegretto. Presto, . . . The various new attractions at Creve Coeur are nearing completion and the pretty lake will enter the summer garden competition with full swing. However, the lake itself is always a ve and boat- tful pastime on a warm sport | is h a deli ng is suc ‘ 7 day that hundreds can find nowhere else. > ce ° * Clyde Fitch's play, “The Climbers,” will be produced at the Olympic after the Mil- lie James engagement Miss Amelia Bingham. Robert Hill & Co. are billed ae headliners of this week's ettractions at the Columbia. Their o fl e “The Littlest Girl,” a ette by Richard Harding comes announced as one o sketches of this season. and will ly lose nome of i clev interpretation Mr. 1! and pany are sure to give it. ef stx Buro The Glensarette Trou acrobats make their drat oppyarance n bardt & Co. a Raa ] Saar, ar . pear in a cle com B offer farcical owerd ery certain- the is com- Louls with this 4 Howard & ther sketch, “Johnnie Jones and Mother, o— the acting of whiah b ; : n uces x °o cleve ‘ MS ey bomen & very - die 1 in- sa & Arno, Ramee & 4 sie sista Be, ese ond Aée Arno! ~ > . ” sents Niel rest be : Min- é hings. leoki S| — GOSSIP OF PLAYS AND PLAYERS Mary Shaw has signed contracts to ap-| pear for five years under the management of George H. Brennan and George Fawcett. She will = THEATRICAL DIRECTORY ..Metropolttan Orchestra The Little Princess Moonshiner’s Daughter The Utoplans ll who will come to Ameri der the direction of Klaw & Birianger a _yersion of Ru é That Failed,”’ will their original London company an plete scenic equipment. LLL EE te lt a ptt ta re ~ & oe ee -—- ———_ ee ae ee ee ee ee eee ee ca next autumn a = n aver Kipling’s over com- ~~“ = admitted by all Visitors to St. Louis are especial ment—acknowledged by. all to be one of the Lllustrated Catalog Marled Free. Matl Orders : Promptly Filleds WEDDING SILVERWARE Our silverware is celebrated everywhere in America for fine quality, superior finish and great beauty of design. The illustrations show two of our 30 beautiful de- Signs, the “Watteau’”’ and the “Madame Royale,” in which we have everything to match ‘to make up a complete table service. Our “WATTEAU” Pattern. Table Spoons, set of 6....... ovcees Dessert Forks, set of 6 Table Forks, get of 6. Butter Knife Sugar Spoon *eeeees With Gold Bowl Ladle : ith Gold Bowl eeee ee eee e ser ee ereeeee th Gold Bowl: see Cream Kni “phe With ag | Biase orks) th ines... is 5% our Eastern visitors. can ty + i Si # gl SY SRN ee invited to call and see our principal Our “MADAME ROYALD” Pattern. Tea Spoons, set of 6 Dessert Spoons, set of 6...... eecee Table Spoons, set of 6......s+0. «++ 16.80 Dessert Forks, set of 6.......+.... 1L2@ Table Forks, set.of 6..... Butter Knife Sugar 8 Wi Gravy Ladle ith Gold Bowl ....... ese Soup Ladle ........... eccceccoes ™ cont Gold Bowl ‘gE redetile B Bivcmsices ere eee ee eeeee pants of pred, Our spacious lower salesrooms contain many fine china dinner, fish, game and meat sets, decorate main floor are the diamonds, high- ratches, Mezzonine gallery the visit art vases, bric-a-brac, lamps, East India art the globe have been drawn upon tc > up. if, indeed, in the world, and visitors aré glac i s Fp. Wi» © ‘ ie “ wea \ 4a » > co

Page 30

rae? pe eae ie Ob fs : . " > ‘oo nM! “ety al ¥ ‘i 42, “ta 2 Aas 5, ite a a yo eo Send ‘ ne 4 es om aS ms Be ; £0 ee ‘ i Paes é , ’ ay oad : uy . - ‘ “ - a Pee ” hla, : - . F as sl % 5 . é} i ee 0p Ti dee gr Bete 4 Re eA Mae eee ty oo Am PR ee Ws ee eas Dees ee y . : | rw. * » 7 y r. . & - oa F , i as : i art, . M ; , P. ; a , '’ i ‘ 7 ) J same. And . 4 : | e. Le e picutre. Oné day he read in the newspapers about| “And do you think the picture does ime v4 the marvelous justice?’ she asked with a tremor in her in. barbers in the nes of Alas- rbersh took out their ka and the fortunes being dug out! voice, a bewitching tremor. . m “ of the Klondike. A man of action, he “You are a thousand times more beauti- . firearms and BF a : decided to be a gold hunter and soon was/ ful, mademoiselle,”’ he responded in a sin- McBloom had furnished evidence in crimi : off with Dawson as his destination. This|cere voice without a moment's hesitation. ; nal and it is the suppostion that said. some of these he testified against tried to —e ambush him. ~ f was two years ago. He settled in Min-| “Come in,”’ she neapolis a rich man It was a case of love at first #ght. De la ee bimnentt te the gold.” ‘maid De Ia Gasse to loved she vf cep * Mt. n n comple S in love with the na e v. or There is accomplished, Now, it onjy remains Greniich, at St. Anthony's | Marked Braggs, Indian Territory the Btates marshal’s office warrants for * 4: de la Gasse is 2 years ’ parties who took part ina tace rio there | Work f Which ers of the tribe laduced her to marry anij btu Fn ds 4 ap t a PE sarin ang 1 axe ote Hot » oe fies. li ffee urn in the Rock Island ats thdl : . ~ uc ; urs. e records at Washington com How do you menage it of @ gesotine cree He er tan oe} ferryman on the Arkamsas river came iy |J™dian in order to get rid of the prospective/ prise only those taken from Richmond, | anywhere.’ squawman. The groom is 29 and his bride| These records comprise four thousand| “Very simple. I just say mother’s coming travel any distance. 2 of France, men who were in the courts | mann. ef Louls XIV and the first Napolgon, he; ‘I am the man from the West,” he said/| restaurant resulted in the destruction of ie 3 when he had recovered his voice. the building. The loss is $1300. at noon and stated that he could see wo-|/is 27 years of age. muster rolls, many of which have only the | he’ —— = . ; = ee sought the new world and seftied in pee Pn oe .-: oe 7 ——— SE Eee -- — —_— . ------ —- -_ -- oe: aan ae ree — " — —— ——- agree : “ , y r ny - ae ‘ He a £ a 4 he . sae Bee’ se . = ' ws Re: oo 4 ivy’? 3 A “ $ ° ab ad : ee ‘ oe y, 2 ... 3 wt, $ 2 63 % he RS f _ be Hs % SPS eee. eo Se eee eee se ne | ee ee ee ee ae 5 ) - “a sen SgONSE WILL Ns ithe Sataroee on RA eee No Se eS PaaS eT Pe ee DE OR Pee. Se ee SD -. ~S | 0. Le . , . > _— ee : " mam 2% ae 3 - “, age EH TLR 2 oS bp 2 Le os iit % Sy Ny : > tx he = Sear * 2), j a? “ > ny > BS “a . . ;, ni ‘ - eS > ek . 5 . ‘ Ny 4 “3 4 ¥ é ¢ t . 3 » 4 2 = ‘ ¥ ~ ~ : *. os $. 34 xh ~ ~ : : . ; > eS ee - > A ; ae ; 4 s > PR Ne a ec a a ss SN . S s . 2S ‘S ye “~ > oe oS Dy Ser > 33 Sr! “0° SY SS > .;. KB : 2 as . oe ~ 4 ¢ oe ay 1 tn oa + & oot oa as . e- . “se Gee ° .: ‘ = . we Sod 5 : : > Ps by os : RS = “Sess . WS 33 S: SES 2 NS = Ra : » “ : RS WRN RR ; SSSA » s “agfe aye . : one ‘ . x sy ~ * ASS - os xo Set a, ‘ ; a Soe ° weet, fen Pint an 4 Ses + DS See BS ag eee ay i 1 se Soe ie Fig serene f wt ES SS Be toe NR ‘ thy oe es 7 : % : , : eS as J: % Sy *, Pe MSR Soe oe eet * : x : AB: Pr TRS ee Se » . : ‘a : aa ¥ the 3 » rs ~ Ss “aS DH /, Ri: , ae ; €: j ! ange 3 ae Set SO NERS Seas ae (i a pone ) ee ‘ S : i } s te eh os : : Ape ‘ 3 RELL , ) aga : ie « _ ” a“ “ ad i ~~ 7 = > a - . ~ t Mh » > pas =. ‘s > ey # age Fs we i inet, | Ste oh ta be 4 . “eal ; coe. naw, eer eee. : wo x : S RSS ? cy ; » ~ ‘ Sy SAS 2 ¥ ’ Da Sat ’ ; 3. Be. QA 3 ~~ . . Bg - P a A 7 § 4 vs ~ F : *y » oie. j : . - ; > w ¥ s Weis : — mar re’ ex r ‘ =a a Yo Me tet ; ~.: : . x we t. as. dae: WEWe 8 . SSNS WN x 3 *S RO a SAS 7 ’ ay Wit SS SS SWS .: Ss ee A SR, BIST OTR ws % | eet Sa ¥ AS yee: ey ‘ LR VA RES SS “SN WINS \ ERS N ‘ ae ee 3 So Ne aes ye ‘ >. SS . Sc Z ax AS SON WEES. pee SS . , ee a % ‘ OR SEN e KSA A aS SS ties y Stes } ES SSeS SAA SAS SNS Se ay) Ee 4 ‘ \e NSS , » \ WS NTS WS Sv e : » 7 of ° F is SSS SONAL VS “3 ee 4 » SS » ; : t 4 ‘ 4 ss } N ~ . . 3 oo. > > > ~ A .- y ? 3 Se > y SPRY : ra ¥ nat . 4 >. Re 23 “J ‘ Ae % “8 . s > Po cat | a gee ee Wat Ss Sia BSR ‘ be i ~~” m ~~ a ee ‘ . . “ hs . , * * { i be i ‘ E . we oe ee \} ox ». >. oy 2 « ee 4 ak ee Bes = ‘ a ~ . “ ~ s BPS 2s x te > Be s. *¥ vo . en ae RE Oe IE, oS ee RR OER TO RRM Ch ae . a Sa ee. A’ ah SENS Oe, SR eS agg. eke Oe Ss * Aaa ech ae Sr te ae SD ca Peak DOSS a RR Beh Su” ar at ee ks : Pace a af Beene, ear “S Sr sah yaks ae, es ao ot SQRROS SE Ret x 5 Be A AA Soe aes Ser) Se eer oe ray ee ae ee ERS see pe OPTS ge * - 3 > + gett "sy > Sreteege- wg .; , Wi en, sotto: ; meat ~ ob . . _. rtm ‘4 ae ae >. we Cons 4 » 2 ¢: ASS ° ; * Bin gist son toi ee METER A Be Sheena a x = 4 pie ; : i ; e abe SR, Soe ee SP en pot eee oe DE ee Se ee ee he eee me (UR ees ae Ree Oe igs ica eee te ak os ae hb , ae Bh RR SOR SSS ote Su ARES ON ROS RRC aI eS QTLs.) REE eae Cot het agp : : 33 Sy ‘ar. ae ¥ _ 2 Ate bo en oe a = haa ged en ; . ee Yeon i eS ‘ : ai Ges. 4 ¥ > py ! OM S GAS H . IXTURE COMPANY 3 aii rls § ‘ married about for moths I felt my health generally decline. I te lose the ligkt step and re | 's Pills wil PA | ye / ragged along wearily instead. My appetite failed mo and I lest health and I was nervous and had shootin - Beecham's will through my limbs ead stomach while bearing down pains and constant beadac 6s added to my misery. The menstra . is Bex. , me mere and miors profuse and I was unfit to attend to my daily duties. My husband called in three different Cm. : | 2 Pe a ee saud I took medicine enong ; to kill or cure a dozen women, but it all had no effect om me whatever, until I took gS : , 66 S| | bmac What a biessing that we have mem in the world w of Cardul. In afow days I felt a change for the better, my central health improved and at the next time of my periods | their time~te-a etudy of a remedy that will h and y y ‘ my flow was more natural nnd.I was in }ees pain. Gradually f recovered " th and streng’) and am now in — + a h . and restore one to a normal-condition, § 8 § — br | ne eo” ane: : health. I take an eccasicnal dose of Wiae of Cardui which keeps me well. 1 am happy te give yva this endorsemen by assistin g the organs to do their : je a 8 see. . Bae e ’ ngton avenue, has vO almost en 4 } ture’s Restorer—perfect slee : et Fle, on, OS —o hd P , P fo often and. so successfully has his | ; ‘ hd ’ ~ , ‘ oa BAe; ourstomach doesnot nourish you | @ forth as unique ahd as perfect in tts adaptation to | we . as human knowledge may determine He is not consideration, his professional ambition being at a % Ree Ey | Wine of Cardui ht Mrs. Ricker good health. That is wh , : | . FF & shee hae a faith in Jt that oho never i= without Wine of Canicl iB with the food you take if it is not work- f ing right. You sometimes need: ag : . | “¥ the gentle assistance of Beecham s i The eminent | of Dn W,. AL. vise : P oe. . F he: ; Pillstohelp nature. Ifyou would: “has treate -— rer aay . sleep well, work well and be well, | ae } oat hege ; : take an occasional dose of ie aie bs jigs § é Pt eit a hep s nh , | Be . ens '

Page 31

“ . *) #. a . P : ? ocd a « ' . —* a: 4 - 4 GP take grr NS ERS a te : etd i eos oa ‘ oy my, td . +? ny * —* ; Pi a ie ke oP kl ae ee + _ of > heh > > . = ¢ - - — ** > — i s ee EO PE we Ae oles Se oo fC Pre ‘ ~~ > ee Pes ‘ - : } : wi Oey han Py. tee) Lae. ’ 3 at y SS vy ‘te See ( * we. ' Fx val ie ; ~ 5 a” + ~~ e a 7 ? co i : » 7 | ». r - * . . 4 be Pad a glen - : Wa os. : P f i, . . 7 ™ Fs . - . - =r — _- rs — —_ - oe ie - - _ = ' 7 * , - ANOTHER NAPOLEON “ « ~~ Fy ye Ls as » ses 6 oy *S * cab 4 : - Seki”. ae af ie 22 Wee: ‘thet x tl PS a ee te Se ; es . dek . 52 = oe 7S. ws = Pg r 2 - ane a . > 5 f : . - RA . > . ‘ Boh Viger . | ~ . “« see Be H VARIOUS TRACKS . — INAUGURATED Matches of Weeks Inter-Club Tournament. The golfing season of 193 in St. Louls twas formally inaugurated yesterday after- noon with the opening matches between the clubs of the St. Louis Golf Associa- tion. The Field Club met the Country Club on the latter's links, near Clayton, and the Glen cho golferd tied up with the Triple A étick-swingers on the Forest Park course. This interclub tournament will continue for six Saturdays, the finals to be played une Six Normandie Park Club did n the tournament games ers were busy neyerthe- the club geason took piace. There was a li eral attendance of the members of this club and they were all enthusiastic over the season’s outlook. The grounds have been noticeably improved and there have been additions to the golfing strength of the club at ee its prospects in the tournament brighter. Th “former champions of St. Louis have recently joined the club—Burt McKinnie amd. Bart Adams. With them on the Nor- mandie Park Club this rons will be in ell bability Walter Gilliam, Dr, Willis Hall, John S. Lowry, Mr. Riley and Will Piant. Mr. Gilllam is particularly en- thusiastic over the team's prospects. He declares that it will be a strong bidder for participation in the finals. According to the rules of the golf as- sociation each club this year will consist On paper the Country Ciub to have the most formida- . as it includes the Stick- ney s, the McKittrick brothers, Charies W. Scudder and other stellar per- formers on the links. The Glen Echo team will again be head- Jesse Carleton, and its make-up likely include Ab Vickery, B. C. Edmunds, LE. Campbell, President George 8 McGrew, Messrs. Newberry, Southward, Watson, Lathrop and How- The Triple A team will be led by Frank Canter, who is secretary of the golf as- suciation, and comprises robably Sim oo nner, Bonnie Miller, Dr. ily Dilion, Sylvester Annan, Allan Whit- temore, M y will ver essrs. Brant, Davis and Smith. The Field club golfers say they will have a worthy team in the field this season, de- spite the handicaps the club has met. marked inconvenience from which this SN All the particulars were given except the name of the tempter. It has been freely circulated at the Fair Grounds that the man who proached Mr. Burrows with this scoun- derly propcesition ts a local bookmaker at present doing business at the Fair Grounds. If there is any foundation in fact for this story the circumstances should be fully set forth. The management owes ap- itself as it to to | to probe this matter to bottom, and if the facts are found to be as stated, to rule the individual off lthe turf. The work of investigation may | be disagreeable, but the duty of the management is none the less plain. This is the meanest form of cheating and shoujd whe mercilessly dealt with, Down at Loutsville as at New Orleans certain horsemen are suspected of using setimulants to make their coursers run The horses Jane Oaker and Joe Zueckley made an exhibition of them- selves a few days ago. : They were so charged with the elixir of life. vulg~arly known as “dope,” that 'for several miles they circled the track ifn both directions. And it used to be ithought that these horses could only g0 about a mile. They cannot run at Louis- ville again, however. and we may have the pleasure of seeing the jolly equines at the Fair Grounds. the fame, ° a. ONE PLAYER MAY MAKE LEADERS OF TAIL-ENDERS Europe’s fate once hung in. the balance while the hand of one man -teetered the scales back and forth. The hand belonged to Napoleon. Today, the lesser destiny of the Ameri- can League baseball pennant race may be largely determined by one man, aiso Napoleon—Lajoie, by surname. Before Napoleon Bonaparte, few com- ceived the possibility of the influence ol one man oh the world. Today not mary baseball fans will agree that the sole in- fluence of Napoleon Lajoie can turn. the fate of the baseball race. When that the instrument through which Lajole is to work is the Cleveiand team, which, during the recent visit to this city, was shoved snugly down into last place, the power of Lajoie to cut any figure in the cont gst for the flag appears yet more re- moté to them. Nevertheless, around Lajoie centers much that will surely be counted a fac- tor in determining the final ownership of the 1993 pennant. Lajoie made the Cleveland team last year. it was his influence and his playing that brought it from a long tenure of last place tu a position where it might have become a factor in the pennant battle with a few more weeks to play. At the end of the 192 senson, the Cleve- land club was pertinacious!y fighting its way upward, and was a thorn in the side of its first division competitors. Stronger Than Its Superiors. Against leading League teams it was stronger than its apparent superiors in the race. Take St. Louis. for example, which fin- ished second. The position it occupied was due to victories over the weaker teams of the gue. , Lajole’s club downed its first division competitors almost, as meer times at is was beaten, this after it had been a mark for the enemy during the earlier part of the year. The team was counted a formidable fac- tor, and at the opening of the 193 year was universally acknowledged to be the probable first place eecupant or the run- ner-up thereto in the race. The marvelous hitting. playing and spirit Lajoie brought to the Clevelands was the chief cause of this. But now Napoleon is sick and the team is very. very iil. It wabbles on fits tegs in the field; it cannct dig the cinders from its batting eyes at the plate; its pitchers your muscles © as you gam it in — ar ar ae seCO Our prime nee «jor the sick king himself sigh regretfully every time a bali is hit down toward nd. where a substitute pla + the tem, *%. es its leader's former gingor and oid Totes ttle OP Rs Sak ern oe its predominating in short. miss it is added . » On Napoleon Lajoie Depends the Future Champion- ship Race fer the Pennant in American League— Without Him Cleveland Is Not a Factor. games this ability weighed heavily in the club’s favor. In pitchers it was second to none, Bernhard'’s percentage of wins was best in the League. Joss, Wright and Moore were all well up and would have been higher but for the early handicap of bad ‘backing in the field. Besides these main features, the club is fairly equipped with catchers and its in- field, with Lajoie working at his best, is food enough to stand the strain of a championship brush. Hickman might be a better flelder at first and Gochnaur might hit better in connection with his nice fielding at short. | With all this equipment the team is unable to stand without Lajoie. Sick and unable to put either his ‘strength or spirit into the game, the gap ‘in the ranks of the Blues appears seri- ‘ous. Only Bajoie can fill it. From ap- | pearances he is the keystone of the ‘leveland infield. Lajole, however, is improving in health. It is expected that he will be playing at be pouey speed with all his spirit in two we eks. he does, Cleveland will! have |but a short tenure of last position. The club will surely not remain there long in any event. It is better on last ‘year’s form than several American | League clubs without Lajoie. | Gut with its leader in the game, it ‘holds a hand of trumps and has a man te play them er) St. Louis, Boston and other clubs will doubtless prove hard factors to dispose of before the season closes. Victories for them, however, will rest upon the team as a whole. With Cleve- land, it ts Lajoile who is the factor—the work of the team, so far this season at least, bears this out. With him, the Blues should be a pen- nant factor, and because of this the whol race may therefore hang in the balance. Napoleon im name, he may be_a real one to the baseball world before the season closes. NO BOUTS IN LAND OF BULL FIGHTS ee Governor of Chihuahua Will Not and 1 Ani hed f ~~ last r ns puch, eck Soca rll #9 tc July, if ted the Lenaue at | well as to the public, which supports | the} AUTOMOBILES WILL SPIN OVER STREETS AND ROADS i i “w~ Automobile Club Will*Have a Club House and Great Increase in the Nuniber of Machines in Use by St. Louisans Is Expected. The Automobile Club of S&8t. Louis, formed a yéar ago, is going to be much in evidence this season. It is probable that a clubhouse will be established on the Olive street road, some two miies west of the North and South road. The club will have numerous runs throughout the year and will probably hold a number of races. An endruance contest is also being considered. The club has just elected its new board of officers. John S. Carter takes the pres- idency, in succession to G. W. Walker. The secretary is E. H. Steadman and the tr®ourer Clarkson Potter. The club has about 70 members, among whom are Ephron Catlin, L. D. Cabanne, Eugene Lewis, Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr., Walter McKittrick, T. 8. Maffit, L. G. McNair, Max Orthwein, Horace Rumsey and other well-known men. The country roads: about St. Louls are not of the smoothest and the club is going to see what it can do toward their im- provement. Tht best ones, and those most used on runs, are the Clayton and Man- chester roads, the St. Charles rock road and the Natural Bridge road. . Although prospects are bright for 1903, the members of the club feel that they and other automobilists will have some- thing to contend with In the shape of & oe. legislative bill becoming effective in A. C. Halsey, a prominent automobile dealer, understands that this bill was fath- ered by Senator Matthews of St. Louis County. He says it was through in the last hour of the last the re- cent session, in the absence ds of automapbiling. the enacts, says Mr. Halsey, that speed of autos shall never exceed nine miles an hour anywhere in the state, and that they shall stop when meeting ordi- Mary carriages. Licenses must be taken out in each coun- ty toured through and license fees paid, and the number of the license ted in three-inch figures on the mac if @ man planned a tour covering 1 coun FIRST REGATTA OF SEASON WITH MOUND CITY CLUB —_ Jinecreasing. There are about 300 machines his machine would according'y be plastered with three-inch figures, one number for eaéeh license. Infringements are to be punished by a fine of $100 to $1000 and WwW to % days’ in:iprisonment, Me. Halsey thinks such a measure some- wh radical. He says that on the first rosecution the automobile ciub will proba- iS, epane a test case and attack the bill's va fe : V. B. Preston, another well-known deal- er, joins in criticisms of the bill, which Bor ag is universally deplored by automo- sts, Mr. Preston also takes extception to the city ordinance of St. Louis,+« which pro- vides for licensing the vehicle and not the chaufteur. In Chicago, New York, Boston and else- where, he says, &2 man cannot operate a machine until he has passed an exam- ination as to his fitness and obtained a license. With that license he may oap- erate any machine. In St. Louis the most inexperienced man, or absolute tyro, may go out on the streets in an automobile, provided it is a licen one, All the dealers state that a larger num- ber of autos are being sold in St. Louis this year that ever fore. It is with difficulty that orders are met. The number of automobiles in St. Louis thus far is much less than in any ocner large city, but the number is rapidly in use. mext fall the number will ly have been doubled, and it is - sible that the 1000 mark may be reached. The machines most in demand by 8t. Louisans are those of moderate price, costing under $1200, but this aptin A good many $2500 touring cars have aise en sold. Most of t fhere are no foreign-built machines in Louis excep es SN, soveck asian" ; ey are cos though many are to be seen on he streets of New York, Boston and ae —- York alone has over 5600 au in use. St. Louis merican product quite good enough. a First of Local Rowing Afternoon On FITZ 10 , “ry coe aed Boe , Australian Will Train Cham pion for Quick Work « eg i r] .) es fae ’ ¢ ay “, mo eee ore i oa mos . y ar ¥e} % 2% oo , ay, F -~ Special to the Post-Dispateh, oa Sou NEW YORK, May 9.—It i a that Fitzsimmons will “train” J his coming fight with Corbett. extent the tall. lean man will ci s wre) apparent, but doubtless his dupes” we Q ots = + oa : i / ee b 4 t a 2 7 a + Sey me “ej * ‘ + consist of jogging . a p nL a - rok, : i e ee ; ee ya a a Ss ‘ a = ‘ -) 4 : bd ls 5 I ee * “a 4 we , a7 - “ P eRe ’ a . Ts i - 4 § : 5 7 ; . : : s : , on Ae ter aCe Po a : . " . ete eon oS a , 4 a 7 : +. ei ae fa SOE od Fee See S ee - sss % a2. ae > > ae «3 ; Ps S: y : xo}. : ‘oe RY Srp : = ore ee “4 Rtgs 2 tog

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es ae Dt ee ey tebe or Se : a ee oa & be a Ni | a ry - . oa - t oi ¥ ee = “ee? ak Se ee Pen Se te -* ae *s aN FN RT RE ph AN lie ‘y “a ¢ » 4 y voff* — be r } A he r. jot? BA. tah J oh ‘ome . TMU Mound City. — ~ \ " as any that can be obtained in the realm ese really ; clever scrappers will be in 8t. Louis AW before that time, prepared to resume UHM HTH their former strugele for the premier ' Hi | Af 4 i ti bantamw t title. sen Hi Wutt HE tz h at once HAH 22 ue roe B se 5 3 g 5 TMiae i} ' . ~ : 43 Ls : ii bes ; J HOLTER Ht i : , | = — Nees 4 aa MPA | Ait We Wh ; HH j ; ‘ tA f 1 ' it ; ' > os . ; .7 * ; ,' | ' iy Wh i} Te HH Ait }/ ei yo {e. f Ht i ) HTH oa mei UA, ft Pg Uy Perr, /, Maat te ety tT AP , Ht Wn n the champion ance; while Johnn bere, th or 160 4 him inte ir t these me Pd lists are in the city erties to ae to get away without some >: oswemres of af ee tithe n en He. out in the Haughton has us yet booked n hy... We There is a tentative one Sovarace., Johnn dngae and’ Harry Forbes for a 16-roun Gindeee: Rg Ae eg ARH ay a eS agement which will ty sooner | he my), FRE, i ee ey . Ae ates ( nd of the Me? beh ae en aoe ali SPs ? , U he ge end o e pe game has ncial Vi / mn ae a ) Ce a ’ ues te lor the leading bantam- } Se ) x : olathe aan the country and his managers} must be fé Tommy Feltz ts surely entitled to eration in any claims for ehams provided he can still make baritam conditions, Het fought a los‘ batt : » 4 * ; 2 . ¥ e > 7 @ > ‘ * . a | be ie oe . 4 . = oe : ied ’ ? bal a : ’ , o —_ , ts y -o Mt , J - . ; i - . wu ¢ " : ‘ » — ; . Le ’ — > A ot ; . ; » i = oe Si giant contests be —_ 7 presence of the triumvirate in e city. If Feitz is brought here this week. it will will hard be with os peipery) rare os of Pat 10 | ne the west ly him on nst Clarence Forbes at : be. Soe talluce pounds, SSSE to W. Dsengolowski, 6165 Gambleton place. R. Gready rf. For games in the 11 and 12 year| probably. He was badly hurt in training qt ——— old class address James Reilly, 1233 North Ninth‘and Mal Doyle is chary about letting him Here is the line-up of the Athletic Juniors for | street. get into the ring too soon. - ~~ . —_— — - Bre MS oo gz: ES . . . . ed . : . + F,,D. Juniors deteated she, Oven-Ai ER 4 4 Memes 8. Brinker, Kogan and a i wa 6 S foe the inde, piriking. owt 12 men.” ie One Promising Le - te the emalicet béy on the I. did tne ; ; my Ry t listen tm ome s © , ; oS “patting, making 4 hits in 4 times up. Tae Amateur Pitcher T stitier Junio Deal * 2 © Was 2 1 ia favor uf the Vp a Aira in ‘ be, ee, 735 “North ik & sixth inning. ‘ve game was pies at hed SSR as hee — | : : i pre Be SOS i yo like to bear iron a Loaths may ing x es aN avers ~~ of : it glub of Madison, Ill. defeated the St Mav giyes passe. | See BN mean what I say and I do exactly as I advertise, as I am sure of SAFE 8 and 15 year old class. For gimes, ard Sieckemann, 1/22 North Twelfth «A sane with Po tied te Boe prenld ose i ig NS Ee es M3 = : CURE in the shortest possible time without injurious after effects. me S William Henley, Cass avenue. MAF low as possible for conscientious, skillful and successful services, and my § and true. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. I Cure Stricture Without the Knife or Bougie. I Cure Contagious Blood Poison, Never to Return. I Cure Piles Withcut Operation, Injections or Ligatures. ae ——e The Civepie Besebe® t om wou'd Hke to hear et Mas town tcagis for Maps. ‘jowing well-known layers ; Walsh AeLanghiin, Noonan, Dix, Lovely. For games, address Niagara Club. dou ; nee SUre... . ; = a "3 9he World's Fair Cork bal! eee defeated the tee *%, TeeRY | iS ee Juniote by the score of 8 to 4. They a'so ier Bees preferred. Address all {halle © Me Voigne, 2023 South Bigh nges to ea ike. to arrange a game with " — : ‘ iy The Burlingten Route team defeated the Mis- | Sua. 14 years old class. For games add titted eee s Sunda , score A, Mime Cl.) team for Sua- mek 510k See etrest. a 4 a x tetas he feature of ye AE I Cure Loss of Manly Vigor, No Stimulant, but Perma ees The Clarks defeated Friecos igs Bee Fes games address Thomee it. Noe . I Cure Varicocele Without Operation and No Loss of Time. {The Mtns Niseup is oo nay and denon gees’ with a ment baltic. : ; I Cure Rupture Without and ¢, Bottoms "id. x Address H. B. Deaton, 2003 Rat ss Tee J, P. Renss woald like to arrange a game (tanea) NATRANIEL -K, KING, Me =e Operations, Trusses, Braces No atz ss, 0’ Doo .. 7 a ab ag sews 6 6fo> Gupde May 10 and 24, with some Grst-class NS BEFORE PLAC _ sf 141d year-old ‘clans from hall teams” a playing tn tbe in the 1% _ team. Al G. Meyer, 216 Chestnut street. ' 522 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. C0 ULT io KING (FREE) ING YOUR nas banchall re will play the J. even, 3) Dees "‘Morrells Sunday, Mey 10, at Garcons | | iva I) | double-header Sa(urd The South Fade were defeati by ins tee feath ~ Son acy ace battery tor ‘the Varicocele. Stricture. OSs of Man y igor. Con by ¥ Bordecker will te by a of 4 to Sunday a. A score of 4 to 3. The tal work | ter Every sufferer from gee is A by a ecore of 16 to 15. a re the superb pitching of For games with the Gouth nds address’ L I cure Varicocele by my new and orlg-| wijar with the many ann son If you are lacking In these essential Roeually, Ay - atop fetting in abe ‘winning Fam rs —"o —. sid aes inal method of treatment, which fs sree tie divenee. ~S sy — Rg ey, aah — neult iv Pave act on ceateee. pha age RS to bear trem all goo goo! 0. Es. detested the the Irvings ryjngs Sunday aby the from surgery and is a safe, painiess| ..7. painless ane permanen and consult me privately. I have cured} Paulette, 6319 Syne ee of 33 to & They will play the 4 permanent cure. Under my treat-/ from surgery in any form. which has rave. been >on | | Ress Sunday ee at Waterworks Perk: 7 eas f weakness and dis- mediately and “directly w e Rete im: wes Jl team Two good sllround | St Ege >” address S&. D. Gregson, 4202 North Broad- ment every trace o ¢| ture. dissolvin “it compl ely and bis pea. eome team in the 1@ On te on ra ee ° ie ease quickly disappears, the stagnant) ioiaging all 4d tiss : Joba Cavanaugh, 1116 | Bidale . ateee is driven from the Gilated verre, comes away of pure blood fiber. healthy py ere Dp inf the parts ec is esta blished, you wen way and s00n/ tions. are strengthened confdence. power and|ing the many onverteaee Nom advanced treatment has | good in ane ae yen Fg e vitality. 11 I ity. 1 have Bee methomt on tne very over ae B..-4 "te Scone stron ct 23 science. Norma! circulation Be and vigor of medigal throughout the affec Sina eee meneame] Piles and pony ws 8h Private Diseases. Newly contracted cases cured. hours; cures effected in 7 days tell Eile de oie i." Sag er ui, « HRS Sp. {Bg Aone WA ts - a es y es Beare e eee fe » . feato éefroted the et Brewers oF wal | * a : ~ 5 - 7 ° — ~ 3 -* * 3 . > S . - z ; . } “Ds Th , > ~ 7 : & > - ¥* - - . meh. ’ : 7 . ‘ 4. » L¢ ¥ . f . ' . . j ol Pons Re ' : rn y ; estas A . t ae iy r 2 ™ = Dee } ‘ ; ae é . ’ Fe >, ~ . ¥; f ¥ . > det _— ‘wet a (tra La Asroee WE aan 2 ae alll - aes Pee eee . ‘ id - ~ ’ —_ we , " ’ F ere . : i, _* oie ; A a ee aa 7 " . q me L % te - ede e " ans + * = * € ; ‘ 5 mS f . 2 if? ry a ee o~ : . “ d - “ 4 2 - * 2 ; . " ue 2 - a . be } - - ss = tg é , —_é on i" * : aad ¥ ee 3 ~ # > aed 7 af ‘ 5 f ee oe hy 4 . a ‘tov ona area | : ie ab (ee ERE sili * Loe eae ne alts nef aa .> oP wre ero

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a a ~ . Bee ld - « oats * WF wT chk» > Magy 44 ee ie Oey ~ - 2 * aaa a ee ee ee “he “Ai oi? ie i ae PR Ga NEW WOMAN IN A NEW FIELD OF WOMAN’S WORE S. |MOJAVE. DESERT’S 7 STRANGE MYSTERY Is the Prediction of a FU Bideninent Orchardist for 1903. RE RR ‘oe ” wey Murders Done With a Lariat Are Attributed to ‘The Strangler,’ Who Has Never Been Seen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELBS, Cal, May 8.—There is a aes aa murderer in the Mojave des- ie known as “The peranerer. ” for his victimes all bear the mark of or ony > pote wo a, or what e is no one have seen him and miivea te to er the "Tale. Within fort yf eleven of his victims have been found. ack Doyle, the latest, was known to have considerable money. This was miss- ing, as was also his watch, when his body was found. A man na "Harmon started aoreas the desert three weeks ago to ex- amine some mineral claims He had sev- era! ep I “helhars with him to buy the claims if 7 proved to be satisfactory. He was fou with the marks of the cord about his neck, and his money was diing. One or two others of the victims were known to carry sums of money when they rode out into the desert, but upon their bodiés when found nothing of value was discovered. Robbery is the plain object of the strangler. The method is much: like han/;that of the now extinct Thug Castle in cam were gone when the late cod : fruit from them was thus; In all instances but one, the victims have 2 not burt the little ap-| gone out alone. A _ little more than five iy for will have| weeks ago John Carmen and ndrew of | excelien fruit, Frotham rode away from San Bernardino 90" of Missouri will not be/ together. They were starting on a pros- onan che cone of the 1897 crop.| pecting tour and were therefore not ex- per cent of that crop is an average! pect back at any the i time. Three City to Ark... men returnin mines last week the Let ne or ne tring a ta to thus exhaust his power. Nature is appealing to you every moment to save you slight pains that you feel; the momentary spells of * periodical loss of memory, dullness of brain, d : : | ae now. T have a. ious Abe ron im a a Dr. McLaughlin’ s Electric I Be It This is the treatment that has restored over £0,000 pee s§ highest standard of manhood and womanhood. It is to this trouble and never fails in ite grand work. READ THIS EVIDENCE. IT am cured of com- Your Belt bas cured me . paint by the use a ben of nervour debility. I was suffering varicocele, indigestion and ED KILBUKS ne rvousness. PETER BOKHOLT. 1816 Benton —_ St. Louls, Belle Piaine, Ia. Mo. For twenty years I have studied Electricity as applied for the upbuilding of manly strengthyand my treatment, now tried” and successful, is the result of my study and experience. i 5 eee Electricity is life to the weak parts, to the nerves and organs of the body. They cannot live without it. et ack the power and make yourself a man among men. i tg _WRITE TODAY FOR MY FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK ‘AND FULL INFORMATION, ae s published for free distribution to those interested in the development of igo ou " ‘er "buds in Missouri have been grea by the cold weather”. last night. on quonagens for apples, while they are not as they were 30 days ago, are not The cold destroyed many buds, ae that ed many insetts. The many buds "ana the usual millions will result = the raising of an yuai of fruit. that were fertil we iy ay es : phe a - oy ee ' etal e * m1 : * “e y* f ey of ‘ fees book 1! oy a, oy? ae weelea,. t is profusely. illustrated and describes my method of treatment and 4 ma burt. on sealed free or request. Send for it today. "$e Oe ss Dr ‘ M. C. Nic us hiin, 162 State Street, Ch go, Ti. FYEBOOK FR Be Cured at Home eee a Seat at by Mila Medicines, ‘Nao Tt tells how all diseases or or desta . + Vision, such as failing eyesight, cataras by doctors in daily practice? . SUPE “TABLETS + The best ree remedy and cure for all forms of Indigestion, Sieanihedes Catarrh af the Stomach, Acid Fermentation and Malassimila- tion of find. Restore the Digestive Organs to a healthy working con- story of ‘Sara Crewes.”’ easy and never tear off the roller. You YP rT TROIIBI F dition. As a Stomach Pas EUPEPSIA TABLETS stand without an can tell the genuine by the signature of ARIZONA WIMAN'S Meat tia Born | HIPING EATS ih INDIANS equal: they have today \@ larger sale on merit than any other stomach | : : ' turers for free sample. wo Miss Grace welt as Director of the “Little Prin- cess,’’ Is the First Female Business Mana- ger in the Theatrical World. : She ts the first woman to enter into the fie'd tn which her efforts are directed, and she has made a distinct success of her work. Miss Noble is.a most enthusiastic young professional woman and talks with an in- tensity born of concentrated energy. t3T rs tiie a oe = - . a = ——_ ' HARTSHORN Then you'll be right. You will have daily satisfaction in your window shades, They will hang straight, run —— a bd * Mies Grace Noble is a new woman in a new field of wormran’s work. She occupies the unique position of busi- ness manager for ‘“‘The Little Princess,” Mr. Charles B. Dillingham*’s charming pro- duction of Mrs. Francés Hodgson Burnett's cessfully treated by the he cored to gee ) fect hea , written sth greatest livi a Bar specialist, originator o , famed Mild Medic!ne Method, wit out knife or pain, gy cures most jess cases. It should be read i ferer from any Eye or Ear Curts generously offers to send Neeey Se Address r A Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Os | S500 R swan sed FORA eM ee WEO CANNOT E CURE M Se ara es Federal Authorities Have Been Unable to Recon- cile the Ketoowahs, Special to the Post-Diapatch. TAHLEQUAH, I. T., May 9.—The Feder- al authorities in the Inian Territory have The improved requires no tacks. “Wood Rollers. Tin Rollers. toms. I never lose an opportunity to ‘We consider DUPEPSIA TABLETS «a the hands of the genera] public they Seve | for a positive cure for dyepepela and oa .. Treatise on Stomach T wien an eart, a e Rye: Night Losses, , that I cannot fully and $500 READY FOR AN ahr could get no relief A tried Louts, Exper t With the Lariat. eee preparation. Since they have been Three Days’ Treatment Mailed Free. remedy. People who a e not tried them should write to the manufac- + amea for 50 cents.» Your money refunded if they fail. Mrs, Grant W. Chamberlain Pv hes been six months I had any ay mp- Tablets to others. — aT es ae established an enviable reputation, meeting the de + troub Special to the Post-Dispatch. ap PHIENIX, Ariz., May 9.—Womankind is Instock with every first-class druggist or direct Mr. Chas. BE. GereKe:, Louis Postoffice, writes: Proves Herself Remarkably Postattios, Bt, CO., Broadway and Lacas av., St. Lowis, Mo. performing yreat feats in Arizona. It Is toe 4 aahdipte Won & oe ethers be o* — ers . * 4° — > bm are “ : . oN wee AE ae, DO NOT PUT OFF TODAY! THE MORROW NEVER COMES! YOU EXPECT TO SAVE LATER ARE WAITING UNTIL YOU CAN START WITH “ENOUGH TO MAKE IT WORTH THE SECRET OF SAVING IS STARTING AND KEEPING EVERLASTING- WHILE.” LY AT IT. CALL AT ONCE AND GET ONE OF OUR HOME SAVINGS BANKS FOR YOUR- SELF AND CHILDREN. THEY WILL HELP SAVE THE SMALL SUMS—AND THE USE OF THEM COSTS NOTHING. Germania Trust Cor : i ON, BUT N.W.COR. 4th AND OLIVE. ; 4 +) . — +e ee Ye Tnathe for Which fo Renal Mel Aseiaton hearted tho Gold Moda Pon, 's Mission on Earth THE GLORY OF MAN | | — successful iz all Under. , Cause and cltade.| | 2 KNOW THYSELF! Strength, Vitality, Manhood! 0 cents now for Kuuw Tuya. a ag aco mas ect both Brochure, sealed, to roen only. felts Eaeateee tation, by fetter or graduate of no more than shown that some of the most successful cattle raisers of the territory are women, than a woman comes forth to share the honors of the lariat and gadale with the cowboy and rough riders. She is Mrs. Gras W. Chamberlain, who) has just proven herself not only the cham- pgon woman roper of her territory, but the men. Mrs. Chamberlain can handle a rope with a dexterity that has made her famous throughout the cattie regions of the West. She is a wonderful horsew — and a skuill- ‘s genera] in a round-u Born in Michigan, Mrs. PChamberiain has spe nt the last eight years in the West. er husband has been coaching her in the work for years, but some of e.most re- markable swings she invented herself. sing a fifty-yard rope, Mrs. C r- lain can capture a racing broncho with as- tounding certainty and ease. Ina stam- pede she is as cool as the best, and few are quicker and surer with the rupe than she. She dresesas for her work in a tjouse and bloomers and rides astride Such dexter- ity as hers would be i ible in skirts. She takes exercise that would astonish the usual Seoury cotter who swings a two- pound dum With her fifty-yard rope, Mrs. Chamber- lain, 1 potsed, ae circles nt then on the left -hand, is called the “‘shifting-circles act,” and is one of the most difficult own. Then, encircled by the nning rope, the woman eave into and out of the revolving loop without marring the curve. An in- stant’'s nealteacr, a single wrong move, would send the fifty yards of rape out in a a line and cause it to collapse in AWFUL EXPERIENCE ~ |WITH HIGHWAYMEN They Robbed John Palme?, and Then Tied Him in the Wood, _ | Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. KMULG °o EE, I. T.. May 9.—John Pal- mer, a farmer whose home is near this city, has just hed « terrible experience with highwaymen. Sow Gaye | Ways resented allotment, and resisted in equal of many of the experts among the/| several who have gone to the land office at | Vinita to take their allo | be trouble, resolved upon decisive steps to handle the Cherokee society of full bloods known as the Ketoowahs. The Ketoowahs have a)- |every way possible. They are to the Cher- okees what Crazy Snake and his followers were to the Creeks. They oppose the allot- ment to the full bloods, and have punished mente. A United sse of men, tates marshal, States commesioner and in command of the United have gone to the field, and the Ketoowahe are to be verre into line. but the federal decided that ¢o long as the in existence there will be troub) posse has been instructed to put in ery member of the society who is known to - » tae any part in resisting the fa4= DUELS A’ FAD IN GERMANY When a Man Couldn’t Fight One He Beat His Wife to Avenge His Honor, Bpecial Cable te the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, May 2—Twe well-known offi- cers, Generals Gledischer and Twerndieff, each over @ years of egs, became involved in a dispute over a comparatively trifling matter. High words were exchanged, and the elderly disputamts erranged « meeting which took plade near Hamburg. Swords were the weapons, and the aged warriors fought with astonishing vigor. Spectators describe the assault as a remarkable ex- hibition of swordsmanship. After fighting a quarter of an hour Gen- eral Twerndieff dealt his antagonist «a thrust from the effects of which it is feared General Gladischer will not recover. But this affair pales in insignificance be- side that of which a young German officer, too insignificant to be named, was the hero at Kolmar, In Saxony. It cannot be better described than in his own language when heuled before a local Court, “One night,” the defendant gaid, “I had @& quarrel with my wife, in the course of which she exclaimed: ‘You are too much of a coward to strike me!’ “What could I, as a Prussian officer, do when my wife accused me of cowariice? If the wife of another officer had thus in- sulted me I could at least have chal) her husband. in a duel, but I could not chal- lengs myself because my own wife insulted me. “I got into a state of Intense excitement terrible dilemma. jail ev- | THE EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL CO., 325\Clark Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO. I¢ I cannct Add Years to Live and 1824 ane ae 43387 area: © ; VOGT, HAIR-HEALTH always brings Ped ce bs the ot beautiful color of youth to gray Gives new life and greet - thin hair, druff and baldness. itively restores gra aes hair dressing how Mrs. Mason, Nuttellburgh, W. Va, A Y’S HA iR- ink my hair iain toc, BOTTLES. in my head Free a Offer this coupon WOLFF-WILSON CO., Wash. and 6th 3826 way, 1825. eatalozs!; LELAND MILLER, heoust © BRABOTEAU, 700 pa Bway; ANTI- NOXGTOE ¥. 0 2801 Easton; CLAUS, 1937 FP ark PEOPLE'S, x24 line; “PHEN 1X, 2601 Jef 8. CMAN, 1 LIPsTEIN’ . Easton fAK., Cal! tornte & Park avs.: | BART. 1800 1800 Latayette stte av. Bk be and d hair. “4 dan- but a | y 9 ee A use cannot be detected. See in five days, ta sake ts to any of Pestalozsi; MA Market; Market; PA Bell av.; BAR iii elem Ts, Pe RR ge tsi ae » 2 ee % ue * le eas 8 «REY 9 Nl, ih wo Ny gates ve " ’ — : ii: Mee. Fa B ve ‘ ve, ce ie OS ra a i ; = 7 vx - ee \ fg Ss Be Sy AR: Ae Fay

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; a ll r rs l ae me a , ¥ , he tok a, im Eat URE ; a ** - ; ra > iF » “a , re oR 7 A nO ae ; : x . ’ Se Ft , me = Pe PS ee: eee age eee ks 2 Behe , aa! oe — AC 7 > ; ; Sa ot Pet OS Pee er ee oy o> eee ne = ee, za! ee ee ee mh, a) ~ — - 7 » 3 * sd Wi, ana Ae a ih en a ora : sd ae : — et : : 25 be: vealed pk ; . ie di. oe iia aia see Ss ae Sakis 46: eee Es Arte ih Sate. - - — s . or —— * - — . — = 2 > a . — ae A il A TOT - bs we ve a ae ; ad | cw * a li eile wd i A A = 90: 0lal{e/e.e-4 PORE LIF IPKCO LD TP VPP Perr REE: ce PAPERS Ae ~~ »ondent showed him comments published . a statement attributed to him, deroga- ory to the American cavalry. “T made no criticism of the American cavalry,” he said. “I made no statement Country Around El Paso Ex- to any American newspaper. I traveled un- a med name to evade the report- : wed ane guneeueed My views on the Ameri- periences Boom That P rom- can cavalry organization were obtained for ises Jreat Future. and will be given only to the British war office. I learned a great deal there that will be most valuable to me in my work.” ONCE ov Pm" BY FEUDISTS BUT NOW ENJOYING PEACE eget beeen e+ et are dhs mae cS CR 5 “ . 7) a * a ee. > At Of hinted Gur nc ate: Western Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Northern Mexico Have Fig- ured im the Development of This City. Special to the Post-Dispata. EL PASO, Tex., May 9— oF it °4 e.0e,°° “/ ¥ ~. _ ot . “J Dy ys Pry! os pe +*e oP ete ot ,* > . : —* 29 + * 2 £ 0? “eo” “Ge te", tae" oF yf a Washington in products of mills and mines. etl 8 BOO OO 8 P(A OO O18 2) 2) 8-4. o et OleOle Ole) 0, Ole Fol @ In no portion of the United States save ST EEE Ala have the last years ‘e - = a It was made in Italy and unveiled in Florence, Ala. Saturday, April 6. Pre- such changes as in the section and the + aac dn of the vere Dh ca0s sented to the city by the Memoria) Association and the Florence Chapter, Untted : and the merchants of the great cities like | P@vshters of the Confederacy. i f ; Ai an ky 58 bol St. Louls, Cincinnati, and Chicago have ent! already grasped the situation and are pay- mabe. were swelled ing full attention to the large business hardly Ik. My which is being buikt up here and the en- s name is Mrs. ine Henacn, RESTORE up. In several particulars this buildin jeeee ta te up of states is vastly different from tha J. 8. Wood, Acct. jn the St. Loufs Label | Mrs. John Rabb of £101 Bismarck st., Charles A. Juengel, florist, o © 197 . of the Mississippi v ‘ 10 the , stn YALE BEAUTY PRICES. — can De ured in here 2000 miles’ s Works, living at 306 Morgan street, says: Pighth ward, says: “I can only describe South Fourteenth street, . says: Every ' rom the the railromds in far “My old home is in Quincy, It place orning when I went to get out of bed and Mme, Yale's Gkin Food removes wrinkles, $1.50 y y, a @ back as dreadful. I knew | m x and $8.00, two sizes. Our cut prices, siis ae ee ae “4 canals ae eneenene 4 where Doan’s Kidney Pills are a household Gone Sy Kid for an hour or two hours afterward the ed ee et a necessity. When I first came to St. Loufs | !t arose from some Gar of the % secretions were | pain in my back was very observable, Lat- UTUTOTOTOTOTOLOTOTOLOTOTOTOLOLOLOLOLOTOLOTOLTOLOTO -—“ of th Mme, 's Complexion Oream makes skin we country, n ay oe $1.00 per jar. Our cut ian seein, in the t states of the vad several druggists on whom I called did not | neys, for the kidney oe in tab dba 1 Was off? Geliciins Wael une, ale’s Tonle ag th and nat. | the population recelyed. ‘or “papoaneeé had ) have them in stock, and I sent to an old | not normal. It was probably the result I stooped. or brought any strain on the mus- ie oF cad oll 'oenlp' diovan x Se | en ete re Cnr eee een Cnet and the a | en. i Gaeny fw tee. of am accident some five years ago when | gies of the backy or caught cold in the lotns, ff and all eastern coast had . { : S tlecalan, aa thin ten orange sca helenae say ashe I fell from a street car at the corner of It annoyed me for a year. I was told one p . tes «a - ux . Bolentifically antiseptic and/| or from Spain's depend i - ih woe oe waurte encies on the Span . . | Neither r . Mew in aah Beata. Here the mountains are “on a na oS any _ > vonage Stethemnte ts. Be that | day that there was something wrong with NGGHBO, . 005 cde gescedcerere e9neeeheeene g* OCs ROR O* 4: p and the gold and silver bullion and oe ™ ae ype as it may, although I used standard | my kidneys and this led me to go to Wolff- - a a aa Bey <* 08 i ee ae ye e el the cash ney Pills acted as represented, and when I 7 ‘ mf : ; , , , 4 : ‘ ; ove oe . noticed them advertised at Wolff-Wilson’s, | remedies guaranteed to cure kidney com {| Wilson's, corms Gath and Washington § s al” OAT eae | | corner Sixth and Washiogton avenue, I | plaint, I was never successful in obtain- | avenue, for Dean's Kidney Pils and take eoks went there for a box, not that I required | ing anything to do me thé slightest bit | a course of treatment. After three weeks HF § hak ce : eet them at the time ont I thought it was a of good until I procured Doan’s Kidney I did not feel any trace of the backache aad Place...... seeder coeere regres erseeee eee Hem 990 08 NST good opportunit : to adopt precautionary Pills at Wolff-Wlileqn's, corner Sixth and | I discontinued the medicine. Since then I ) se long y to P Washington avenue.” have not noticed a recurrence.” _ a rial res ee. . «ots de cbee eeeer covdenaeters Henan ees gh oo HG /”. cleases of labor have 1 here . eae = farm brings a | - - . ment {6} sf | Ser at remunerative DA AL LP 47 7 | You's Seloctd Summer Flowering, BUIDS.| power ne an wD s 50c Everblooming Tuberose Bulbs, per dowen..+.--++++0-esess- i , Un Excelsior Peéri Tuberose ) Bulbs, per 006.» site csvenpuseee £ , Tubérose Bulbs, per dos... ...-a-+ese+** wae ey , wat om mixture of colors, per dos.........-.B5e . ‘differ . pce maga eseeceees se tn ee : as ‘ a = % : 4 seebenrerosssrstyy Voeeneseneenennreg y = . ee inti 2a 4 _ aa e oS ( * 2 oa , '' = ’ ® et * + 4 eee ere ee ee. + mn . a x Ss ’ 7 bd + 7 aes me ;

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en 4 » P * — a : : oe - oe wee, oe . * > : “2 ‘ = rn “ en » > . : ~ aa — . ; - “5 ~~ B ~ - se = = > ae Eee rete & _——. md . we e = : oe en. sia tN fee. SIR PALE GB SO ah AG . » .. % ? , r; 2a “e ; . ey ‘0 7 +S a t * * ay “ee ee aoe aA Re ay 8 ei Neekin oe Ci a Bs So at ~“_ ¥. ig? st ved + + ay, ae ie ; Ca . * x. - “ Mol , te 2 > gt = on. y ee $e ~ BP» - os * teu F +o " ¢A-a ie > J ' 7 * % ee * 7. ot . & ; a A A AEA OE I U7 “. . -¥ » . the most common and terrible of all skin troubles, begins sometimes with a slight redness of the skin, which gradually spreads, and as the inflammation and itching increases, the entire system is thrown into a restl : feverish condition. — ary wl pager? 4 gover OT PRESIDENT OF THE MINNEHAHA CLUB. imples break out, from w a clear liquid or fod a a fluid is dischar mo — thick crusts Gentlemen :—I suffered wi ae ae ® and sores, or falls off in fine parti es or scales cilevtag ua peintal but very ansigutly, and t leaving the skin raw and tender, or hard and disliked to go out in the streets. I tried atleast ® ii. narchment. Eczema attacks most frequently oemseet wee T cone tm ag Se ir wae the legs and arms, back and chest, face and hands, eure ormed through th of 8. 8. S., and , . , : Sesatned ones it month's trial at least. 1 and is a disease that/ comes and goes in the earlier am pleased to state that I soon noticed a slight stages, but is a perpetual torment and constant ee nner bhe wom aee get gti wend mpd tag an annoyance when chronic. At times the itching and soft and as an infant's. Thiswasa year stinging is so great that the sufferer is driven almost See, Gas 5 Reve never ei Ree ’ to distraction, and tortured beyond endurance scratches and rubs till the skin is broken and bleeds; but 216 S. Seventh Street, Minneapelis, Minn. : this only aggravates and spreads the disease. The humors and poisons that produce the itching eruption, roughness and redness of the skin, must be rooted out before there is complete relief from the terrors of Eczema. Nothing applied externally does any permanent good, for whenever the blood is overheated, or the skin. is reacting during Spring and Summer, the disease breaks out again. You can’t rely upon washes, soaps and salves, or such things as are applied to the surface, for they do not reach the seat of the trouble, which is internal and deeply implanted in the system; the blood is aflame with the itching, burning humors, which are carried by the circulation to the surface and are being constantly forced out through the glands and pores of the skin, and you can never heal the sores or stop the aggravating eruptions with external applications. To neutralize the acids in the blood and expel the humors and poisons is the only way to get permanently rid of this torturing skin trouble, and no remedy known does this so quickly and thoroughly as S. S. S. It purifies the blood and restores it to health, and the outbreak of the poison through the skin ceases, and the sores and ‘eruption gradually disappear. 6. S. ‘s builds up the thin acid blood, makes it rich and strong, and restores to it all the elements of nutrition, and drives from the circulation all impurities; and under the tonic effect of S. S. S. the general system is invigorated and toned up, and you not only get rid of your old skin ieee but the health is benefited in every way. S.S. S. | being a strictly vegetable medicine, acts gently, leaving no bad after-effects, as do Arsenic, Potash and other minerals which are usually prescribed in skin diseases. Eczema cannot be cured by anything applied to the surface of the body; the’ blood must be purified and the , skin disease be reached: If you have Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Nettle Rash, or any form of Eczema, you we find §. 8. 8. does its work well and thoroughly, and relieves the itching and burning, . and pain, and soon produces a lasting cure. Weite us, and medical advice or any special information desired about this King of Skin Terrors will be given without charge. zy SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. cause removed, and in no other way can this deep-seated - Constipation Cured = Quickly—Permanently, === I have been troubled with constipation for 35 years, I contracted it during the Civil War and never could get a remedy that would give permanent relief. Several months ago I got a bottle of Mull’s Grape Tonic and I am happy to say that after using it a few weeks it effected acomplete cure. I was also slightly troubled with dyspepsia and it has ‘also completely cured that. I can cheerfully recommend it to all old soldiers and all others who may be troubled in a like way. | Respectfully yours, ) Harry C. Crow, Chief Engineer Sprague’s Delicatessen Co., 716 North Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. 2° - Se . + * Don’t you know by experience that salts, castor oil, pills and the ordinary cathartics will not ‘etire constipation? These remedies merely physic, Stop their use and you are back in the same old way. Continue them and your condition grows worse. People who stuffer from piles, 2 dicitis and fistula will tell you that such physics caused their disease. Unless you are con- ay p ted Mull’s Grape Tonic will not change the action of your bowels. Mull’s Grape Tonic is a K cure tr constipation because it cleanses the system when it needs ix and does not physic a man to dea h en he does not need it. You won’t lose strength whe: you take Mull’s Grape Tonic. @ grap contained in the tonic is the greatest blood-m: cer, strength-giver and flesh-builder known. | Constipation weakens “‘- entire system. ‘The muscles lying along the intestinal tract, ari .-. carry the waste food from the body, become flabby when not p- ed to properly perform their functions— Mull’s Grape Tonic strenct! these. Mull’s Grape Tonic nr... . it possible for you to get all of the nutrition r-* out of the food you eat, it's made from pure, wholesome fruits noted for heir strength-giving ‘pro’ erties. Don’t class Mull’s Grape Tonic with _ -« melvertised medicine, Mr I's Grape Tonic comes from Germany, where it is Newengd —-nctmnbegde Angas physicians. Send 10 cents to &, - .* sample bottle. Give druggist’s mame. Address _ : ree ape) € ND ~ a GHOUL IN PRISON Rufus Oantrell Said to Have Robbed More Graves Than Any Living Man. DID NOT SHARE WEIRD SUPERSTITIONS OF HIS RACE ore own comfession, has gained the sobriquet of “King of the Ghouls,” is now separat- ed from Louisville only by the width of the Ohio river. Yet his presence on the Indi- ana siie of the great stream has: no omi- nous significance, so far as the beauti- ful cemeteries of this city are concerned. Cantrell is safely locked within the walis of the Indiana reformatory, where he has been sentenced for a term of imprisonment from three to fourteen year depend! on his behavior. 4 ? ~ The leader of the most notorious gang t Save robbers ever run to earth service in the Indiana reformatory yesterday. He t in stitution in charge of Sheriff Metser His entrance into the big prison which is to be his home for some years was e had searchingiy examined everythi —— the range of his vision. “sp course, I will only be here three years.” “The King of Ghouls” is ve that he will only have to serve e minimum his sentence. From his demeanor it and then I shall be free © more of this body-snatching for me, though. It doesn’t pay. anya a fel- low has to take too long a chance. Then they think they are in bad.” Discovery of the Wholesale Crimes. The first evidence which resulted in the exposure of a systematic robbing of graves, which had been going on for years, was ob- tained on the night of Sept. 26 of last year. Some one, whose identity has never been called him to the door. A voice from the carriage standing at the curb informed Mr. Gates that the body of his daughter, Glendore, who had been buried a few days before in the Anderson Cemetery, had been stolen and he would find it at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. Mr. Gates made an investigation on the fol- found that the casket In which his daugh- ter’s remains had.been buried was atill intact. He caused’ the grave to be filled up again, believing that he had been de- ceived, but he could not understand why anyone should play such a cruel joke on him, A night or two later a carriage stopped in front of the home of John Middleton, and under similar circumstances he was informed that the body of his daughter, Stella, had been stolen and was at the Central College of Physicians and Sur- geons. The grave was opened on the fol- lowing day and the trutth of the statement was verified. A search of the medical col- lege led to the finding of the body of Miss Middleton, and it was reburied. The mystery of these two cases alarmed the emtire community in the neighborhood of the Anderson Cemetery. Detectives were put to work on the case and the de- velopments of the next few weeks led to the arrest of Rufus Cantrell. Cantrell was ersistently questioned by detectives urtil - gave way under the strain and con- fessed that he was the leader of an organ- ized band of grave robbers that had been preying on the cemeteries around Indian- epolis for years. His . confession impll- cated nine other colored men and Dr. Jo- seph Alexander, demonstrator of anatomy at the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons, and Dr. Wright. who held a similar position in the Eclectic Medical Col lege. Both the physicians were arrested ard the negroes were found skulking in different places and were soon in confine- ment. Other arrests were made until! the total number of prisoners taken in connec- tion with the case was 17. CHEF COVETED A WHITE WIFE Give Up His White Captive. United States Marshal Alva Hutchinson, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Henry Seng, this morning went out to the camp of Old Prettyhair, an Osage Indian, and took forcible possession of Mary Truegiver, a i6é-year-old white girl, who has been held by the old man against her will since the death of his wife, ‘“‘Aunt Phebe,’ six months ago, and brought her to town. officers appeared and threatened and at- tempted to shoot both the officers and the giri, and only relinquished his captive at the muzzles of Winchestérs. The girl, now 16 years of age, was adopted when an infant by “Aunt Phebe,"’ an Osage Indian squaw, who gave her the of the fact that the child had been given her by its parents, who were white peopie. hair, but the girl was still given a the old squaw, which occurred some Pa w . of the t y Bnet in the garb a civilization and wel cared her to return to Dp All went well for a > ae of &F .o +) . pir rhs * S es a Fe oe bs Mes ib s * . Pcl Ke ~ a ‘Well, be © ape: old boy. will see you. the doctors are always ready to squeal if learned, drove up to the residence of Wes- ley Gates, in a suburb of Indianapolis, and lowing day, and after reopening the grave > . tendants in bathhouses and bar- Old Prettyhair Was Loath to 4 PONCA CITY., Okla., May 9%.—Deputy The old fellow showed fight when the it telabaieiemiemmteenieannitan mh e ‘ * i : - i 7 > > By a be re a Fee 5° " ” . m x : . ,. tad ay Fe 2, ie a aad — " : hv ie . p us A Stal oe as a oe ee, See Pe SR ee | * Bap OR ee, Fe et Oe ee tee H. 4 >.> 3 r S + ys ee m Py: PP A ee ee S29 a ~~ PY oa 2 \ ¢ 43. x i a - . * et . ‘ e ie: + - z me” Lg aes *, ‘ 4 ' ae ae ly ra ~~ wo ra >~ - e 23 _ - a Y ; 4 ee ue 3 . he —_ + 4 oS on meme > > see , | (iy Sianee a to thousands of miserable—i away in a hurry. Such misery now cleared away as surely as the sun shines “not a matter of improvement only—but a clearing of it all ils ie Pee ae ee ee Pg hate Pe ee a . galt +: S-5 Mash F R S E NR aE RN ey "8 ini ey have a bad blood Two photos of Mr. Charles Jacobs. Cleared away almost at once and permanently cured 45 days. Before treatment his hair was worn clipped owing to the scalp being oo 6 tok moustache was worn to help hide sores of the lips. Note difference in appearance after changed expression. Nothing has ever brought more happis.sss to humanity than this ; ? id i i baat es a rH Ee mercial — It ls a p Apts i a the man sosae aan proven to uick and poet wh cures, all oF Gana rie were photographed in shocking for print. These cases given here, in the cause of humanity, this paper conse ared before and after treatment, though another newspaper refused to do so. Not a ne but should publish every word of this information, pictures and all, if duty and not dollars were A SMALL BLOTCH ON THE SKIN. How skin diseases start in most cases. Ya the two cases illustrated here the following are the facts: In the case of Mr. of Eczema) the trouble started in three small spots and did not spread beyond this for eig spread allover. It raged more or less all over in this way for tem years. In the case of the boy shown below (pure Eczema) the trouble started in a small understand it was quiet for two or three years before spreading. Photographs of covered, the same as shown on the face in the photo be Any blotch in the skin which sticks stubbornly at all should be attended to. However trifling it may seem, if it lingers long ter chances to one it is a parasitic start, and at any time it may cover your face or body, or both. The most hy- Filth is not gienic Fins the cause cleanly people } arefrequently afflicted with skin diseases, At- bers are examples that soap and water are no protection. When- ever the skin becomes weakened or impaired, then these parasites are likely at any time to attack, and if conditions are just wrong they will thrive and some form of skin disease will result. Al- most all forms of it will spread by contact. ~. ~ way and entirely cured fn 91 da > a : Sat ead a ; ~ : ys . ‘ + . 2 * = y s er . he Aa PM ; “ ; - | y 4 : nM * a : + bg » . , Pea = ' “ . is - * . - ' 5; 4 : i FE » acon- in a be too nted to print just Avy SS poe «TAL ,6v%6 ; £4 SDS a. i> 9aet..2e is trp" ety? re ¥ forward of the left ear. We case show the boy low, when treatment with D. D. D. was started. f/ . (ON Nhihhs , MN fj POE Hk, 5 Ate Ho j 4 $. literally Many varieties, all similar. Acne, Barber's Itch, Carbuncles, Acne Rosacea, in Infants and Young Children, Erythema, Ecthyma, Planus, Herpes, Erysipelas, Ichthyosis, Pityriasis, Itchin allits forms: Scrofula, Se Trichophytina Barbae, Lupus Serpiginosus. Elephantiasi. oea, Sycosis, Scabies, T Each one of these skin affections Tinea C , ata, : all of them have yielded to ‘‘D, D. D."". The preparation is being used by most of the skin specialists, Iti n pounded for druggists solely by the D, D. D. Company, 70 It is utilized by every general family physician who has taken the trouble to in It is used in the Cook County tal, Chicago. It will clear off any parasitic break in the skin It will bring uappiness quickly into the lives of thousands of have a bad blood poisoning, when in nine cases ont of ten it is purely a local &way in a hurry by this preparation, Visit the above agent and see s that will make you a happier humana, $1.00 buys the prescription— y made up in sealed bottles—with authentic label on each. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., S. E. Cor. Sixth and Washington Av., Street, Chicago. vestigate the work itisac in from 3 to 60 days time. people of this city who are misera parasitic manifestation ae oe @ + me —-- eee — =e = —— mn - ce ets lam ee CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON a NEW SECRET REMEDY abdeo- In the name sometimes given to what is We have ally known as the BAD DiswAsiE It fs seat | Lately unkzown to the profession. Bie arte and bert pelea ago eare nfec with this a ma! ; handling name of Mary Truegiver in commemoration “Aunt Phebe" was good to the girl and brought her up as best she could, treating her as her own daughter. It is said that the girl was so attached to her foster- mother that she refused to leave her when offered home with people of her own race. When the girl was ut 8 years old “Aunt Phebe” became the wife of Pretty- same vessel, using the same t or otherwise co in cont: with the couple unti] the death of a. time | s0ns who have con. fall. Then old Prettyhair desired to marry the i but she indignantly refused the r. for. Later, old Prettyhair induced ‘se camp to his persecution and permit her to drees like white peo — from with per. the clothing, drink’ it, Ret Ja a x ; ; 3 ha , Lh, ae pene ; 2 * - ‘s ¢ uF a RR > Nee SR I % oe ¥ Y %- a a i - > ty ey x ee FL aoe st . — °2 Ys net %, 4 — i Ae ys x 7 o 5. ae ae & ae ak Bt 4 4 ee Se. era te +h * ‘pe Pa thie a» oor” Pers a led ‘ - ae ” * : om a ‘ fal cd Pe ‘ r ; ees ’ ‘ as ao o. as i » S94 a Rey ? os ‘= wy - Z ? i B ~ nw ’ as ~« 7 $ Oe Sg Sea ek, i ae ee a : . hy DR tae hak - ‘ My ¥ > « 3 . ; cae. a : t) Bi eee EY by te g - Lr * ae “ * oe ae, ‘ nf Lv. v Vee 4 5 hy * > ae > ee pit . i i - a? Be ' ie on $ ae > < ai al 7 GOFF’S wit cuns | GIAN. ear ¥ 4 4 é 4 i yA [= , s ‘ ie ry, y ‘oe Sep Shp e - * is ) aie at NS 0 alle SS aM TE Rts <a aff "Aa elisa ae ey bce rue * 7 —™

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> » . mee CON bad re te ek : ; ~ Sal gee es Fe ape e ninenh HOME. ti ° - Indt., 4 ot the late Senator Thomas _ at Oriole, Perry at the suggestion of of Perr} County. t: — Ss wealth nator eR sf | : ! arned Gibeon, aties of Spencer stricken with session of Bince ter and rE u i wmpolls and remains fae ife: : Hi ny atl a cS : me $ several more of Branchville, Bam ne ne officla a- atom, b.. icans of pe gre ny : ' RITE 4 e* ‘, Sas nd na writing them threatening a. saying that nw citizens of that town the author a | by fire and yaa Bing & prominent man and| net as by He se ved tw his } Big 4 Fruit Crop in Georgia. COLUMBUS, Ga., May 9.—Fruit growers throughout this section of the trois belt state that they will have from ene-third to one-half of a crop. In th on, 30 miles south enn ete the cr s expected to siereined r cen The generally expressed yg, Ay eH 1 i $ 3 that | ate of Alabama. Dr. J. Harvey Moore Applying New Invention. While St. Louis has produced many noted ‘yeicilans, none have bad a more bril- it career than Dr. J. Harvey Moore, © has created such a sensation in the lentific world by introducing the oscilla- * method of curing all affections of the “4o nerve, failing eyesight, weak eyes, peightedness, cataracts and other. eye jictions. This is the same treatment ach has goowres United States Senator set's oe Senator meer's eyesight. This one ul | gain for Dr. Moore the ever- ans. grat titude of 8t. Loulsans and every- 1%@ Within reach of him, yet’ Dr. Moore as a Bf og ty | wonderful cures right or a number of years ich a B- given him more than a national putation. He has had twenty years’ ex- wience and patients have visited him ‘om more than twenty differént states. © was Amy nted by both Governors Dockery to the. positton of to the Missouri te Institution ® Blind, the highest honor which can ferred upon any oculist by the great of Missouri. . His Great Discovery. Be am Moore has discovered a positive cure i r a ONDERFUL CURES OF BLINDNESS BY THE NEW OSCILLATOR METHOD. Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the Great St. Louis Oculist, Performing Mar- velous Cures of Eye Affections—He Has the Largest Prac- tice and the Most Commodious Offices of Any Aculist in the United States. He Has Discovered a Positive Cure for Trachoma or Granulated Sore Eyes Without Caustics or the Knife. for trachoma, or granulated sore eyes which is pronounced incurable by the med- ical profession, and the United States gov- ernment officials will not permit persons affiicted with this disease to enter this country. Dr. Moore can show patients who were blind four weeks ago who can now read a newspaper. This is rapidly making him world-wide fame. He has straightened over three thousand cross eyes by his new painless method. His Elegant Offices. Dr. Moore's practice has grown to such enormous proportions that he was obliged to enlarge his offices, which now consist of a very large and elegantly furnished re- ception room and three other rooms espe- cially equipped for his work on the second- floor front of the Odd Fellows’ building, corner Ninth and Olive streets, opposite the Post Office. Dr. Moore not only has the largest prac- tice of any oculist in St. Louis, but prob- ably no other oculist In the United States treats as many patients daily as he does, and everyone who calls sces Dr. Moore per- sonally. A Few of His Patients. | Among the many Pyeement people under Dr. Moore's treatment are the following: Bismarck McCartney, 209 South Twenty- second street, St. Louis, lost his sight ten years a 4 from an affection of the optic nerve e says: ‘Dr. Moore improved my sight a thousand per cent in one month, and my sight is now almost completely re- stored.”” R. W. Knight, with the t Bank Note and Lithographing Co., Twenty- firat and Morgan streets, St. Louis, became blind several years ago from trachoma, or granul@ted sore eyes. Ten of the most prominent oculists of St. Louls and other cities failed to help him. Dr. Moore cured his eyes and restored his sight in a short ig without the use of the knife or caus- tics. Leonard Schoepp, a prominent merchant of Mascoutah, Ill. suffered from trachoma or granulated sore eyes and ulcers on his eyeballs. His case was ptenaensee hopé- less. Dr. Moore has cured his eyes and re- stored his sight. Hundreds of similar cases can be given. His offices now comprise Suite MB and 206 Odd Fellows’ building. corner Ninth and Olive streets, St. Louls. He will give free consultation and his professional opinion to all who call or write. Your Last Chance! The Bi-Chemic physicians found it utterly impossible to attend to the crowds ' applying last month for the $5 rate. They have unconditionally extended the ane | American Actress Writes an years in prison for manslaughter. Nary ents one of "1 a pariors — mu street snvoral ‘weeks, 60. 6 with the ae T eathers, a boy, to eter: ers was the gon a prominent Conf | veriey, ts a sd ? Fae fl... “ry! ere ig —s ~ OW HR Unique Autobia- graphy, LONDON, Mey " o hrs. Btown- Potter aa contributed to T. P. O'Connor's Main- ‘ly About People a bit of her gE i on The editor makes this prelude to her ar- ticle: “A notable representative of the heroines of poetical drama, Mrs. Brown-Potter is also one of the most interesting of women to meet in private life, and the note of a romantic and picturesque ty rings clear in the Chapter of Autobiography the Amefican actress contributes to this week's M. A. P. To spend a brief hour in the company of the beautiful mistress of Bray Lodge, Maidenhead, is to under- stand wholly who rule and lead in the world of culture, and to feel how well de- served is the honor done to her talents in the letter from Queen Alexandra, which she makes public for the first time in these columns. This, as will be seen, is no for- mal letter of thanks from the official de- partment of royalty. It is a personal ex- pression of sympathetic appreciation frem the highest and most beloved lady in the land. American Born, but Enamotred of England. “Mrs. Brown-Potter is so thoroughly ‘old English’ in her affections and inclinations that the description, ‘American actress’ seems in her case a strangely ill-applied one to those who know her well. The rooms of her beautiful house up the river are museums of old English productions in furniture, tapestries, and china—not ‘on show’ as relics, as it is the styf and un- homely fashion for some collectors to have them, but in their ordinary places as ordi- nary goods and chattels. Her lovely gar- den, with its trim lawns and plain, un- deviating paths, its sundial, and its neat white steps to the river, is a background from a Dendy Sadler. The lady who walks in and tends it, In large hat and gauntiet gloves. (old driving gloves for doing the weeding in), is a figure from an 8. E. Wal- ler. And old English enough is the per- sonal and practical attention this pictur- esque and most fascinating lady finds time to devote, In spite of her professional duty’s conatant calls fiipon her, to the man- agement of her stately English home.” Variety Has Been the Spice of Her Life. This is the autobiography which is signed “Cora Urquvahart Potter’’: “Somebody has said that variety is the very salt of life. Speaking from my own personal experience, I do not think that anything coula as be truer. It is that m life endurable, that gives the elemént of the picturesque and the romantic, without which it would not be worth living. Nothing so soon destro the great giant of the comeneneaneerse monster that crushes so many lives into the mud and slough of despair, as variety of life. And it is variety that helps to lead us out of ourselves, to build up character, to make the world what it is. ."T than my life has been one of con- tinual "and picturesque variety. have been in every part of the world, I have known every kind of humanity, I have gazed into the mirror of life from every — of view, and nothing, I sup has elped that variety so much as the career in which I have long been embarked, for’ the life of the actor or actress is one of perpetual change. It has been so with me from my earliest days. To begin with. I was born in the sweet and romantic south- ern states. My earliest memories are of wide-spreading lantations, galily-clad | negro mammies, the chivalrous southern ee with their soft, southern drawi. he beautif@ mountains, the wild f the great yellow Mississippi—father of waters—ever rolling to the far-off ocean, and last. but not least. the splendid silkmnt = of Walt Whitman's imagination shin- ing down upon the whole vast scene. It was amidst such surrouridings that I was brought up. I was always very fearless as a child, and I used to go all alone through the great forests to a school right away: amongst the mountains. Once Had a All Her Own. “My earliest memory is of a very dra- matic incldent In my life. I was only 3 years olf. One day a little pet lamb of mine fell into a stream that ran through our grounds. It was sinking and I jumped in. clothes and all. and seized hold of ay then I began to sink, but I hung on to the lamb. and when I was vee out, quite unconscious, the lamb gambolled off into the weadows. I have another memory of ° a S Su i ; . pees ee = R s af ae a With) {a Ys sane, See ‘on ee Ped teehee | modern commerce to attain permanen to universal acceptance. However of selecting, enjoying and learn- ing the real worth of the choicest prod- ucts. commendation, consequently, becomes important to others, since to~ meet the requirements of the well in- formed of all countries the method of manufacture must be of the most per- fect order and the combination thé most excellent of its kind. The above is true not of food products only, but is espe- clally applicable to medicinal agents and after nearly a quarter of a century of growth and general use the excellent remedy, Syrup of Figs, is everywhere accepted, throughout the world, as the best of family laxatives. Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative and carmin- ative principles of plants known to act most beneficially on the system and pre- sented in the form of a pleasant and re- freshing liquid, but also to the method of manufacture of the California Fig Syrup Co., which ensures that uniformi- ty an@ purity essential in a remedy in- tended for family use. Agk any physi- clan who is well informed and he wild . answer at once that it is an excellent laxative. If at ali eminent in his pro- fession and has made a special study of _ laxatives and their effects upon the sys- tem he will tell you that it is the best of family laxatives, because Jit is sim- ple and wholesome and cleanses and sweetens the system effectually, when @ laxative is needed, without any wun- pleasant after-effects. Every well-in- formed druggist of reputable standing knows that Syrup of Figs is an excel- lent laxative and is glad to sell it, at the regular price of fifty cents per bot- tle, because it gives general satisfac- tion, but one should remember that in order to get the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs it is to buy the genuine, which is sold in original pack- ‘ages only;, the name of the remedy— Syrup of Figs and also the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. ge = Ree SEE LSS & * OE COEAR AINE i * Sagan 01, Te > =e . - \siversalin: Accepted ¥. — A = oes. ie DE ety, (dey nity bine é0 . wate a ¥ GET You may feel out of sorts, all run down, cross, irritable, headache,back ache, nervous, ./ discouraged, blue — but ‘ou need not. Eat what you want, keep regular hours, get eaty of sleep and take a smal dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin | after each meal. If consti ed, take a Seblecpagatel Cae going to bed. | W.. A. COOK, M. D. If you have any allment in the above li relief, Ask the benks about. | -you the names of - | object to the use o nek week never to return, .B

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. of the Republicans of southern I ving v ot ' WA in ¢.. May tA warrant r of Edward mgs «Soap dh ch aallregthe wage , Ryn res man and PB yet to the tepht » going Fruit Crop in COLUMBUS, Ga., May 9.—Frui caren hout this section of the ee tone hat De! will have from one-third to one-half ofa tise nane {9 th Spene vista, re- on, 80 miles of bh ere, the cr s expected to average tulle 50 cen The generally expressed opinion that . ba _ ko . se ie J : iw: a, - * = ale oo oy A « J ee ae a = 5 . ” prowin ‘thas Bain Tit __ . . — ye OT if : s : a, mah ot Three Men | t Horrible Death on a Beach. COATZACO/ Three unknown men who were bathing In went out about feet aad the surf here 300 ee] ee ee ee SS SS People on the witnessed the edy, but could Boy Guil no assistance trag- ty of ag BA aga a small =. been bam enced. to, five yy oes 5 of street urchins whe was one of a gang entered the mutascope ers er 4 Qo pore gh. — phe rere Oe tay, to teat th- promin ed ae wan tha ton of & ent Confeder- ate of bama. ONDERFUL CURES OF BLINDNESS BY THE NEW OSCILLATOR METHOD. Dr. J Harvey Moore, the Great St. Louis Oculist, Performing Mar- velous Cures of Eye Affections—He Has the Largest Prac- tice and the Most Commodious Offices of Any Oculist in the United States. He Has Discovered a Positive Cure for Trachoma or pm gy Sore Eyes Without Caustics or the Knife. Dr. J. Harvey Moore Applying New Invention. While St. Louis has produced many noted ‘yeicians, none have pad a more bril- it career than Dr. J. Harvey Moore, © has created such a sensation in the lentific world by introducing the oscilla- * method of curing all affections of the ‘So nerve, failing eyesight, weak eyes, ore ae on Senator Money's eyesight. This uld gain for Dr. Moore the ever- titude of St. Louisans and every- in reach of him, yet Dr. Moore cK gg my | wonderful cures right Loulg for a number of years tien ‘has given him more than a national putation. He has had twenty years’ ex- wience and patients have visited him ‘om more than twenty differént. states. © was appointed by both Governors and Dockery to the position of to the Missouri State Institution Ramee the highest honor which can ¢ conferred upon any t by the grea of Missouri. . His Great Discovery. Ph a Moore has discovered a positive cure for trachoma, or granulated sore eyes which is pronounced incurable by the med- ical profession, and the United States gov- ernment officials will not permit persons affiicted with this disease to enter this country. Dr. Moore can show patients who were blind four weeks ago who can now read a newspaper. This is rapidly making him, world-wide fame. He has straightened over three thousand cross eyes by his new painless method. His Elegant Offices. Dr. Moore's practice has grown to such enormous proportions that he was obliged to enlarge his offices, which now consist of a very large and elegantly furnished re- ception room and three other rooms espe- cially equipped for his work on the second- floor front of the Odd Fellows’ building, corner Ninth and Olive streets, opposite the Post Office. Dr. Moore not only has the largest prac- tice of any oculist in St. Louis, but prob- ably no other oculist in the United States treats as many patients dally as he does, and everyone who calls sees Dr. Moore per- sonally. A Few of His Patients. Among the many Pyeeent people under Dr. Moore's treatment are the following: Bismarck McCartney, 209 South Twenty- second street, St. Louls, lost his sight ten years ago from an affection of the optic nerve. e says: ‘Dr. Moore improved my sight a thousand per cent in one month, and my sight is now almost completely re- stored.””’ R. W. Knight, with the Gas Bank Note and Lithographing Co., Twenty- first and Morgan streets, St. Leuls, became blind several years ago from trachoma, or granul@ted sore eyes. Ten of the most prominent oculists of St. Louls and other cities failed to help him. Dr. Moore cured his eyes and restored his sight in a short oy without the use of the knife or ¢caus- tics. Leonard Schoepp, a prominent merchant of Mascoutah, Ill. suffered from trachoma or granulated sore eyes and ulcers on his eyeballs. His case was pepnonses hopé- less. Dr. Moore has cured his eyes and re- stored his sight. Hundreds of similar cases can be given. His offices now comprise Suite M6 and 206 Odd Fellows’ bullding. corner Ninth and Olive streets, St. Louls. He will give free consultation and his professional opinion to all who call or write. > -_ Your Last Chance! The Bi-Chemic physicians found it utterly impossible to attend to the crowds |. apn last month for the $5 rate. during the month of May. All pe They have unconditionally extended the rsons applying on or before May 31st will be treated for $5 per month, medicines included. Many cases cured in one month’s time. This remarkable offer will not be extended beyond the date mentioned. ‘iving the 86 offer during the month rab! tne ante tapes les iat or at © take advan + ‘of experience months = a e were — + A a he re [mls ken. morning until unable the their fullest ‘the have n frat the offer be ex- 3 eae a few wy oe decides aes June 1 “an nominal rate of eluded. er icines in diseases LUNG TROUBLE. Mrs. Bertha Hoppmanm, 38440 Tlineols avenue, St. Louis, says: ‘It gives me great) pleasure to recommend the Bi-Chemic Treatment for lung trouble. I was in & very much weakened condition when I be+ gan their treatment. I would cough con- stantly, raise mucous, and, in fact, my ron were almost destroyed. ..I lost flesh Was in great Sata FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION. Bi-Chemic Physicians never What This Offer Means. Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA, loes of appe tite, bloating in the stomach or any of the forms of catarrhal inflammation of the digestive or. “ri. you a severe BRONCHIAL TRO - oe cough, pain in the chest, loss = yy been warned of approa pA OO ae Bing con Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA? p yi. noise in the ears process to whe enffer from RHEUMATI iS ot prescriptions have tor par Bo, you euffer wR... an choking or ("breath 4 —y oeneatlen” oa, re shortness of brea r- CTT Boe a 8 f ” KIDNEY arcialoag you er from ? Heve you in your back and oad told that your MALADY will reenit in "scat OUS if nota FATAL DISEAET = © SBRI. const Ay a re you antly er witheat « OLY, unbappy Do you suffer from a BO rove t taken toc heavily? 80. you ist. eltber at fees, : ee: ‘Mexico, May %.— ap a * I Si cay fe, ‘At... “7 “ Unique Autobia- graphy, LONDON, »as contributed to T. P. O'Connor's Main- | ly About People a bit of wae cg gp ty sy The editor makes this prelude to her ar- ticle: “A notable representative of the heroines of poetical drama, Mrs. Brown-Potter is also one of the most interesting of women romantic and picturesque pe ty rings Amefican actress contributes to this week's M. A. P. To spend a brief hour in the company of the beautiful mistress of Bray Lodge, Maidenhead, is to under- stand wholly who rule and lead in the world of culture, and to feel how well de- served is the honor done to her talents in the letter from Queen Alexandra, which she makes public for the first time tn these columns. This, as will be seen, is no for- mal letter of thanks from the official de- partment of royalty. It is a personal ex- pression of sympathetic appreciation frem the highest and most beloved lady in the land. American Born, but Enamtred of England. “Mrs. Brown-Potter is so thoroughly ‘old English’ in her affections and inclinations that the description, ‘American actress’ seems in her case a strangely ill-eapplied one to those who know her well. The rooms of her beautiful house up the river are museums of old English productions in furniture, tapestries, and china—not ‘on show’ as relics, as it is the stiff and un- homely fashion for some collectors to have them, but in their ordinary places as ordi- nary goods and chattels. Her lovely gar- den, with its trim lawns and plain, un- deviating paths, its sundial, and its neat white steps to the river, is a background frdin a Dendy Sadler. The lady who walks in and tends it, In large hat and gauntiet gloves (old driving gloves for doing the weeding in), is a figure from an 8. E. Wal- ler. And old English enough is the peér- sonal and practical attention this pictur- esque and most fascinating lady finds time to devote, in spite of her professional duty’s conatant calls upon her, to the man- agement of her stately English home.” Variety Has Been the Spice of Her Life. This is the autobiography which is signed “Cora Urquahart Potter’’: “Somebody has said that variety is the very salt of life. Speaking from my own personal experience, I do not think that anything coula mg | be truer. It is | Verio that m life endurable, that gives t the elemént of the picturesque and the romantic, without which it would not be worth living. Nothing so soon destro the great giant of the a eee monster that crushes so many lives into the mud and slough of despair, as variety of life. And it is variety that helps to lead us out of ourselves, to build up character, to make the world what it is. ."I thank God my life has been one of cone tinual and picturesque variety. I been in every part of the world, known every kind of humanity, gazed into the mirror of iife from every ron of view, and nothing, I sup has elped that it variety so much as the career in which have 1o the life - the actor or actress is one of perpetual change. It has been so with me from my earliest days. To begin with. I was born in the sweet and romantic south- ern states. My earliest memories are of bo adage egg neg gaily-clad negro mammies, the chivalrous southern eames with ‘their soft, southern drawi. he beautiful mountains, the wild forests, the great yellow Mississippi—father of waters—ever rolling to the far-off ocean, and last. but not least. the splendid silknt sun of Walt Whitman's imagination shin- ing down upon the whole vast scene, It was amidst such surroundings that I was brought up. I was always very fearless as a child, and I used to go all alone through the great forests to a school right away amongst the mountains. Once Had a All Her Own. “My earliest memory is of a very dra- matic incldent tn my life. I was only 3 years olf. One day a little pet lamb of mine fell into a stream that ran through our grounds. It was sinking and t Jumps ped in, clothes and all. and seized hold of it; then I began to sink, but I hung on to the lamb. and when I was pulled out,. quite unconscious, the lamb gambolled off into the weadows. I have another memory of those sweet, southern days. I was always a very romantic child, a great lover of poetry, which I used to declaim to myself on every possible occasion. and I can mvself flying down to a little c¢ creek it was caled—and apestres ising it with outstretched arms and sbenvent ges- ture in the words of Lord Macaulay— ‘“'9 Tiber, Father Tiber! To whom the Romans pray, A Roman's life. a Roman's arms, Take them tn chatge today!’ ‘In my very early youth my father used to read Racine to me, and show me how Rachel used to play Phedre. ane then 4 grandmother used to write little Frenc plays for me, and my athe” would teach me how to play em. Her First Appearance Made at New Orleans. My first appearance was made in New Orleans, where we were then living, when I Was only 15 vears of age, and it was then that the manager of the opera house saw me and advised me to go and study in Paris. Long before I ever thought sert- ously of the stage I went in for amateur theatricals, and in one year in New York I made 000 for charity. And thus I bee of b if. absolutely 24 se oS QR gim's. bea eur itile poem, m’s u Joe.’ I viable sensa oantiniee a number of up and walki ous thing is that I was making — ah for ot out any notice being cao | w a when i as for my own. benefit t—ah! was a different. E . Me altogether. But I suppose nothing on earth can approach the self-righteous Sliy. it who a object to the use of their names, 1 cure Var . P Bae v se wae? ae SES ‘y Rt eo, “> 4 ay, Sry vs or 0 bat et isast En Be iat ot | ee ee Oe ‘ SOD iS cli GR DATE OBS, Vitept Se

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' - ' -» Pree, in ben th # a y Ax bs ~. é Seti ate Hts OF BGR Ret SE 9S : - "o® er 4 . i ef) ae ee J ™ ar 7 ~ Ny . > & f - y : : °; | . ; Lah % ~ * v gee 5 - | +" 2 : % - “ Sh 735 “pe wet wk as “e “e ay oe : > ¥ ek . - : # as Ne ey, a 5 Shee stot oo ae anil Sage ve ie. Fad wi ; 2 ‘SUNDAY MC i ee —_ = & ces sar Wie si tree =e vc. BR Ssisatat eck PO es ME TOSS AS i eae ta pao ‘4 oe vee ~ 5 a aot . . " fre FR hea mip . ‘ oS ~*~ as > « SP: . »e ¥ ® s : 4 ee y tee z Poe 5 o _ ~ 7 ~~ ~~ ps scutaa = This lustration Shows Our Carpet Department___ Chapter II of our Great Carpet Sale! Busy is no name for it. "We were prepared for a rush but it exceeded our greatest expectations. Our stock is going as fast as it comes—fortu- nately we are receiving large shipments daily. . Ex: . | a place among the largest dist sera of & We said last week ‘‘We are going te give you a or the best value for your meney that you’ve By as : : : rp ge ve ~ better 7 prow ling your @*. had this year.”? The way housekeepers, ex- a tite Sone owe — a a pe beng perienced in years and service, are patronizing 3 vee. ee than others, but take your pick. “a this sale, proves the correctness of our words. meet ti selection. ' te hy oes —— || |arpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths tions 7 Bk vored by them, ho Y ; : a ¥ = Fie f Massachusetts bay. : nie fs gig j~> ‘Xe Tas : INGRAIN CARPET "that ws anny a 45c Saad ae “en 3 Special ce, per yard... .. INGRAIN CARPETS ore, Sou have orc come we softest color effects Aye ever seen. Selling at our Special Sale BRUSSELS CARPETS “Vat soe mE r you Any loager. All newest ay 39c Get have been disappointed if he had to g° (WON g ie wi” We sf eee Re emnrerieeny sehineene : there this summer. But, as be has . ; Patan’ wt ' BRUSSELS CARPETS-&2 be used in any room in the house. Parlor, hall, m to see the Czar ti : ae cee ae . mt ia ep Se eee eee Worth 860. Our 50c Most of Them Will Spend Their Vacations in Na- tive Lands. SOME, HOWEVER PREFER TO BE- MAIN IN UNITED STATES. ' Those Who Stay Will Temporarily Io- cate Their Respective Embassies at Seaside Resorts, to Be in Bociety’s Whirl. Mpectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Wit hthe ap- proach of warm weather the diplomats, who play prominent a part in the official life of capital, are getting ready for their yearly hegira, ¢nd all, or nearly all, 4A SNS eee s. ° Here’s more good news ! Since our last an- offered us their season’s surplus stocks. \ ‘ got them at almost half price. All ¢ Ra h | demonstrates that Sommers’ hav ie PPE TL BO EL ED EEE IIS acy is e er as she is in the winter, so that the | embassies and legations can have vaca nth the cares of state » during SF ge Bpecial Bale Price, per yard G0 Weslo mse dco oo se cove VEWET CARPETS Siw" iafeairatrnere: WBE yard. Our Gpeclal Sale Price......--+-+. 2 ..2reem secre meen uisite d MOQUETTE CARPET = “3 The teandard $100 nae as Specia] Sale Price, per yard $00 66 ene one's eteeste Vv effecti earin AXMINSTER CARPETS oitiy New soe slog the loom. $1.65 grade. Our Special Sale Price, per yard Sha Rial wikis, SMa Ok PRR ci ra ls Rien ree BSI iS Said Mii nat eee eae _~ -_ The Best for the Money That’s at,Sommers’. We don’t want to get rich in one ¥ > nt a us ey : ' ay a, a _ " % . hy tots “aA = “ix eh: ’ . 4 i 7 va * Not this entire season have wé had such a large stock of _ a is Fee ae OP SS = wey a se Sy * + . year. We've been in business a long while and expect to stay in it a still longer time. All we want is a living, reasonable profit. The Proof? This Genuine Brussels AXMINSTER CARPET oe yg modern and Oriental my per yard. Our Special gale’ LACE CURTAIN —A fine serviceable Nottingham, full size. large or small figures. The reguiar value is $2.25. Our Special Sale Price, per pair fine rugs. To our regular line has been added the surplus | stock of the Eastern manufacturers that we bought so cheap. But they are going fast. People are coming daily from other stores. Small dealers are buying them. If we Rug at $12.50. Match it if you can. Big enough to fit told you how many we sold last week you'd hardly believe Ste wl J pe RE TERNAL it. Genuine Fulda Ingrain Rugs. All are this season's JAPAN MATTINGS 4Be she an a Sememuas A yg ERMC Ms? make—all are desirable styles and good colors—only our power to sell an entire Seg - overproduction b 60c values—China and Japanese Mattings............ 40¢ Oilcloths—pe them to you at our price. Worth $12.00. Our - OILCLOTHS, ETC. 500 Oildloths—per "sand... Sale Price, ts $6.7 5 Curtains, Portieres, ‘Druggets ? REE Service! We have a | m Lat y, 2 ax model home _ showing neweat | ideas in the arrangement and Styles of 4 RPE LIE ELI EE DET IE LOT furnishings for each room. Visitors are St. Louls’ Greatest Housefurnishers always welcome. The popularity of this bed is growing at a great rate. Only last year we introduced them to St. Louis and now many people will have nothing else. It has virtually become the craze of the season. The best thing we can say about them—“Thousands in use and giving splendid satisfaction.” The ap- - pearance is very attractive, but the construction of a bed is the most important part, after all. The outer frame is of fine grained oak, somewhat prettier than the old style bed. The interior is of steel, | insuring perfect/cleanliness, of vital importance to a folding bed. But we can’t tell here all that we would like to about them, Call and examine them. We have many different kinds. The bed illus- trated is the mantel style, shown open and closed. We have them in the low-priced, medium and fine grades. The prices begin at oe a 12x15 foot room. Large assortment of bright new pat- Bowever, be BExt wonter. terns. Call and see them. You won't be asked to buy, but nine out of every ten do. Worth $20.00. Our Special Sale Price, $12.50 A word of advice to young people just starting housekeeping: ‘‘Try Som- mers’.”’ We make trading so easy and satisfactory that you will be more than pleased. A et hee eer Ass Pd et 4 Slimpse of the ‘Pacific oe yt they will travel Adirondacks 3 4 - ye w. - & ¥ ®. r ry 4 Ss as ¢ bed! a ttle red cottage 5 nome served aa the em- ed Taat it eutumn, “out wha “ae. b now expected oy arstvet in Tune. “s {SRT ‘Cream Pitcher Spoon Holder . Butter Dish Sugar Bowl nd he's as Be The basement manager is out for the biggest department sales record this month. . heaven \and earth > “eet there.” His face wore a broad smile as he handed the a¢ ager a telegram. It came from ome of his buyers in the Indiana gas belt, yen oe “2 to us of a big lot of tea_sets at a “lot price. Said he: “You can announce on 10, & basement bargain ever offered in St. Louls. And he displayed this tea set ta al u stop to consider, here are four pieces for 10c—only 2c each, including - e spoke the truth. Plenty, but-they’ll go fast. So don't be ¢ disappointed wb come. uy oie ae os ame a: By Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.—Everything for the Home | | Mera Couch a ii At Sommers’ a ea Py att ‘yi a ae 3 Sg oa .. a ae BOS os 9 é O° PM caw a ORO . — e - és eres ¥ Bs <a

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tt fee owerest Tr 7 yo + "MATL ORDER HOUSE In THE

— “PARSON”? MALONE’S DOCTRINE. We believe that sanctification is the process by which according to the will of God we are made partakers of his holiness; that it is begun in regeneration and that it is carried gn in the hearts of be- lievers® by the presence and power of the Holy Spirit, the healer and comforter, in the continual use of the appointed means especially the word of God; self- examination, self-denial, watchfulness and prayer. that it is a progressive work: AZ iK —o, swer the summons the door was thrown open and a dozen masked and armed men strode into the room. “We want that man,” the leader said, ointing to Malone, who sank to the floor in terror. How the Angry Mob Slew Both the Men. “You can't have him,’ rep¥ed Moneéyhan. “I'm an officer of the law. He is in m charge under arrest. I'll protect him if ie ’* ‘Then die.””’ With that the masked lead- er discharged a shotgun in the brave con- stable’s face. Moneyhan pitched forward dead. The women, Mrs. Moneyhan, Mrs. Freil and the Thomases fled, the latter leaving their baby asleep on a chair. Malone started to rise and was scized by ~ | the mob and dragged to the fron was shot rte | = the heart ada ie ae yas orenge wl 3 . “’ Pang eg down to ne rive us ow the ire reacts mere Thile . ng was going on in t front of the house Mrs. ell and ae Winter fled by the rear. The woman ran to the orchard and climbed a tree, the heavy foliage of which concealed her whén a searching party was sent to. bring her in. Two hours after the mob had dispersed she returned to the Moneyhan home. James Creacey. ® brother of Mrs. Moneyhan, se- creted her in the garret, where she re- mained unti’ daylight. After breakfast she was hurried to the Caruthersville jail for Be ey ee e victims o ® mob were buried n theix resvective homes. ricture of Mrs. Fret] was placed on the breast of Malone as he ha requested some time before should be done in case he met a violent death today to the Post-Dispatch: : “While I am sorry Brother Malone is dead, I feel-relieved. I was afraid of him; he threatened me so much. When we came back from Arkansas I went to my own home and tried to Hive with Jim, my hus- Mrs, Frei] made the following statement band. I had been there only a few days when I got this letter: ‘“*Dear Sister: I am true to you, and if you are true to your word, come and sec me.- If you do not come I will go to you and our days will be short. Send me that picture you had taken at Piggott, Ark., so that it can be placed over the bullet that pierces my heart. Come. Yours in Christ. D. M. NE.’ ‘‘Mrs. Malone was sick and said she also wanted me to come and take care of the children. I went and Brother Malone told me if I hadn't come we would have lost our lives together. He said I had started out to help him in the work, but if I foll our work would be lost. “I know he would do what he said, and I was afraid of him.”’ “If Malone is really dead,” sald Mrs. Malone, ‘‘I'm sorry, for he was not ready to die. The trouble he got into with that woman caused the death of Mr. a good man, and that will be against him. I had no use for his religion. When Christ was on earth he didn’t go istols threatening to shoot all lieve what he said.” round with who didn’t ARIE ANGRY AT CARNEGIE Great Steel King Declined to Even See the Fiery Little Novelist, Oorelli. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) IONDON, May 9.—Marie Corelli has a terrible grievance against Andrew Car- negie. She came_te Lendon especially to lay before him her views on the vandalism of demolishing two ancient houses on Henley street, Stratford-on-Avon, to erect a Car- fiery little novelist, who %as written some slighting things about him for the press here over this controversy. | Mr. Carnegie explains his position him- of the local authority for a free library, ty ceased. I have no right and the action PRINCESS’ FATE , BANISHMENT New Born Child Will Remain in Her Possession for Three Months. Special to the Post-Dispeteb. VIE May 9.—The future of the ex- Crown Princess of Saxony was decided when the Emperor of Austria and the King of Saxony met here a week ago. They agreed that she could not be allowed to live either in Austria or Saxony. She is to have an income of $0000 yearly, and retain possession of her new-born child three months. After she returned to Lindau the princess deed, grave fears were entertained for her life or reason. Her mother the family doctor and the n ot tear vw Pye woe — FORM UNIOK Young Women Eimployed in Kansas Oity Packing Hous- es Are to Organize. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 9%.—Young women employed in the packing plants of Kansas City are planning to organize a union. Not fewer than 1000 young women ara on the le of the te and am when are "many. whe. Welleve that. in wustontaan will find sympach; ers in the mvvement are determined to show their ers in toil that they, too, |are capable of successfully conducting a laovu1 “Tt is for us something,” aud a maiden who is cmployed in ns 3f t plants, nour notice so cone aay Sa us smile wih A oh tREEE THOUSAND GIRLS (COULD NOT WAIT. untont shy and strength. The to do bat whenever th Be , w ver the t any- y get perely Gentian neti --ON-THE SHERIFF A Little Nap Which Tempor- arily Lost the Officer of the Law a Prisoner, LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.—‘I will re- turn tomorrow, when I hope to find the sheriff awake,” sald Dr. A. H. Richardson BEATEN TO THE ALTAR Cochran and was Ld May 4 Hubert Borchert and M’ss ran were married. Cochran was the feminine party terest. her. , name to his wants his money back. cthef married her on May 4. Last Tuesday Linden applied cense to marry Miss Cochran, to postpone the wedding, could I this back.’’ ; fice. The deputy county clerk had a frogotten the Incident. when Friday noon the man again license in his hand and money be refunded. Whe were never repaid, he threw the on the counter and left t bulldir But that was only the nin strange chapter. Deputy ? arrived in his office on May couple applied for a license. Th as 40; then the woman said she was Mary Cochran, but refused to further statement in reply to the q of the clerk, who im lately the name, ; ; “Linden is crazy,” says Miss “and T he never even suggested that him. Imagine my surprise when he around the other day, showed me a didn’t know what to think of hi! still think that he must be insane. cared for him, but I suppose he would marry he meant business.” Miss Cochran told this in the of the man she was to marry an known that he had “IT have been vVisitin she continued, “and met Mr. ; up there, where he owns a ranch the station of Lower Lake. I to the oe for awhile wi on atanding t never paid any attention “ry toward declared at his home, 656 Mi iast night. “I never h met life. But then I will not talk a any more. I know that some name of Andrew Lindon took o riage license, but there is some about it. I won't say any more for it's not anybody's business.” “NEGRO CREATU BROOKHAVEN, Miss., May ell strongly denourced 7 said in part: | ‘ ‘ ‘ A oo a ee bats . 7 iy en oa se = $ be i pa is Bart io Gk, 4 Pe ty’ oo tee ai * a ( ee Mies ey fey f : ™ . | a d % 7’ : » ae StF 5 . * 7 x e vane . April 2 Andrew Linden proposed te @ man ave his name as Hubert ‘Borchert and his age him if he would show me at he was to Pp le the He Has Been LIMIT ut d Se in That State, : ~ “pee. ah x j ‘ han ‘ 7 ! o> “If I understand the object and « ; ae wf pasa ex. aie ee One of the men who paid $2 forthe Privilege of asking her to ehange har a : “yy ¥ a . * + wis » f ng on’t want to have anything. to with him. I met him some time fo. DL he had obtained and proposed to me, fs all a surprise i By bain 8 ne had never -— a - in Lake Coun by aw ' m. 4 don't know the woman at ne ¢ ‘ > tt as Lan " ey : * > x ee e t te oy ie 73h OT ay Ares “# ayer ._ = yn 2 Ww i. * + iz ‘a * A a P » ip hy 9 heals : : # ff = oe oe % a" ™ o~ % - oe as tube z ° P : : ? 5 | x : ? = 1 7 ~ . : bet > : . * st ’ * F 0 ¥ ia $ , > ae Mah 8 F . . € sat Ae bang he * Maha ’ t % ’

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es y F . a fe tae ie ob oll . 4 - ? 1% 5 ay ee 4 ye, 7 vo ‘etn A itty ” 4 Yeu ae - Punt ,~ . ¢ rt : bs Ge, te GN. Sek hag a aes - ot es “Fe PF, Se rks J 4 at MES ha ae @ aren : ne we | Se POSS AS wo gr He a jum’ = m Je. ‘," . - (‘ we ‘a * eal 4 ¥ A ts oe . ‘ y a? ¥ & wed ee ee ee a? Pe ee ee * ¥ + oi ae.) 4 “> ‘ z t : ‘> LOUIS POST - DISPAT ” feundea by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by SHE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Brocdway. a r& er ; Z : ) 4 ‘s ae) ‘ a MONTH OF ) APRIL 4. VERAGE _ Largest West of the Mississipp! “a A Paper for Every Home in St. Louis and Suburbs. a Xs Will Peanut Trust stock become an undigested security? — Perjury may not be a “conventional crime” in Missouri after Ws. The sultans of Breathitt County, Ky., to reach than those of the Philippines. “emphaticality”’ in apy of the President's h do not endanger his nomination. THE PRESIDENTIAL IDEA OF PLAY. a During his California trip President Roosevelt has magiteongee fas theory of work and play somewhat. ‘““When you play, ese Ge * when you work do not play at all,"’ he said to the c Redlands. That method of working it could be improved on. of all Mr. Roosevelt's philosophy. But why should either children or grown play at work, work at play? Why play hard? Why not play easily and pleasantly’ In order to play pleasantly, we must play as we please, always provided we do not prevent our playfellows from playing as they please. According to a philosopher, celebrated before Mr. began philosophizing, the best things we have ever learned to @o at work came to us first at play as a result of playing as we please, merely for the pleasure of it. But even if this were not true, why should we not play as we please and easily, if we do not stop others either from their work or their play in doing so? are much more difficult There is no lack of remarks on subjects whic is so good that it is hard to see how It is perhaps the very highest reach people who do not Roosevelt - a el The Council's approval of the most important appointments of --- Mavor Wells—-the appointments which stand for the merit sys- wR eee hii s us . ’* tem and the best municipal service—completes an excellent record wr yrety on pac large and industry active,” says Brad- ‘ for the Wells administration. Mayor Wells in this crisis has Beasite hanes hee es surpassing previous years at this date, Sa ghown high moral courage and a most commendable regard for , sonably cool weather in some sections and a swarm of vexatious labor troubles. Most of the measures of trade and the city’s welfare. *2@ee¢ THE YOUNG MAN AGAIN. What will the young man of St. Louis say to this? in passing on the mayor's nomination for superintendent of the Female Hospital, President Joseph Hornsby of the City Council said: “| wm prompted to cast my vote as I do on account of the youthfulness of this physician. I know him to be an estimable Man, but as he is only 2% years of age, | am compelled to ‘vote no.” Too young? Was 45 + Som Bonaparie too young to be great at the Age of 257 Was Alexander the Great too young to be suc- . cessful? Wasn't he loafing around his throne, sighing for more worlds to conquer at the age of ® years? Did not William Cullen Bryant achieve lasting fame at the age of i9 by writing ““‘Thanatopsis’’? Did not Alexander Pope make his jliterary mark at 12? How old was Shelley when he wrote those famous lines: How wonderful is Death— Death and his brother, Sieep: ' Only 18, you will find, if you look it up. Would the haughty : Gen. Braddock have been defeated in 1755 had he listened to es the warnings of his youthful aide-de-camp, George Washington? Historians say no. Did not John and Charlies Wesley start their great Methodist movement, whieh numbers its followers by the ‘ millions, when they were only college boys? Come, come, Mr. Hornsby! How are the fellows who are ‘‘only 2i years of age’ to get a start in the world if they are stayed By the hands of their elders? Why not let them get to work before the sap runs dry? At a horse sale just across the river the other day one horse brought 3850 and a team brought $925. The horse market does mot appear to be suffering much from automobile competition. RAMPANT IDEALISM A Chicago piilanthropist announces that bequest of $1,000,000 to the ideal servant girl. The will should be broken at any cost. AS soon as the ideal servant girl collects the money she will threw up her job and the mistress will go to writing papers for the Club on the Problem of Domestic Service. The club will have to listen, newspapers must report it and make judicious com- ment and éverybody must read the stuff. A testamentary pro- Vision (is that the correct term?) which opens up such a pos- ' ibility is clearly repugnant to public policy. - Again, idealism itself will suffer. Before collection there was * an ideal servant girl. Afterwards there is a rich woman looking for @ cook, a maid and a housegirl. Ideals are scarce enough at the best. We cannot afford to convert them into realities of any kind. cir ‘ Let us cling to every ideal we have, especially the ideal servant a girl. Bhe is more precious than rubies or fine gold. She elevates ae @nd ennobdles a whole household by releasing the mistress from ) — Serdid care and giving ber leisure to think great thoughts. The re: ideal Servant girl is a light shining in thick darkness and every pe woman who employs it is uplifted with joy. Blessed is the ~ Beusehold in which the ideal servant girl reigns. Idealism pos- ’ _ @eenes that household. | } Wor these reasons the will should be broken. | > Seay to do this for still another reason. The man who makes “a offer is undoubtedly cracked. His wits have probably been es upset trying to digest his wife’s culinary theories. Wi “Anyhow, no other city » tp starting a big fair. i this one is the biggest Beh. - ) ] ———— he will make a It ought to be has yet done any better than St. Louis And it will have to be remembered that that ever happened. ena, = = . % _—_— LET IT WORK. @ whose ears are deafened by the shrill Glamor of the life but unconvinced of its logic will read with unmiti-| satisfaction the eane, sober words of Bishop Spalding on and worth of education. 3 the chief purposes for whioh the young should be te school,” said the bishop, “is that they may learn how to use of icisure.” ‘ , dear, leiwure! There is no time for Icisure in the stren- must be done in nts of leisure.” in moments of of leisure? paradox! We haven't time to _ What would become of the “ lélsure? How can werk be oft: 4 ; « “i aS 4 on K = - » - = — ~~ Z ¢. ~~ . df @ - - d@ . . or Min ©. —=- oH | telephone with Jefferson City. hastened at best. the government first. of Minneapolis, arraigned for taking a bribe, it was pleaded that he “could not distinguish between right and wrong,’’ the whole question of the use of government in getting rid of barbarism was answered. while the execution of law depends on men who cannot tell right from wrong when the wrong comes to them in the industrial volume still make favorable showings. enormous gain in gross railway earnings reported per cent over the best in previous years, Whoever may be sent to the penitentiary or escape it, Missouri- tucky, described by Senator Blackburn. must have something of the hospitality of men who welcome thetr fellow beings ‘“‘with bloody hands to hospitable graves."’ little respect for T. R. as for J. S. out everybody alike. its bast session our statesmen have doubtless felicitated them- selves upon having been so moderate and disinterested. in excess 6f the state appropriation of $130,000. Undoubtedly she will receive good returns on her investment. continuance of prosperity. book crookedness tain, to take note of the great work that has been accomplished by Prof. Hesa Corker. Mr. Carnegie’s profit-sharing scheme for harmony? hats it must be those of the Panama shape. Roosevelt keeps moving. the American Protologic Association will swell with pride many a St. Louis bosom that will never know what a protologic asso- will try again to understand how it fs that the city Is not in the county. Thousands of American brains are now being racked by this problem, and there are many rash “argufiers’ who boldly assert that it is impossible for a city not to be in some county. From the St. Joseph (Mo.) News. that was the price Jefferson + p R Pe ite a, + ‘ a“ ae hae Hee WS xe" eS pe ake “et See 4 oa “I ; -> é ae * * tire : es 9 a boy. , Another day Isaac Newton was loafing in his orchard. He ought to have been at work, according to the strenuots philos- ophy. But while lying flat on his back an apple fell to the ground Beside him. And before he quit loafing it began to i'work—not he. He had sense enough to continue loafing and let —e ° --- - ———— - eA : | me Ree Se. Se pee: 2 those few ghtiest works! 2 Be Dew — . It work. It isn’t necessary to multiply examples. the unstrenuous reader. Here is the meaning of the bishop's dark saying. We must ‘earn to work, yee. But we must likewise learn to joaf. Because when we work It often loafs. But when we loaf—redlly loaf— wisely and with an untroubled conscience, It works. And so we have the steam engine and the law of universal gravitation anda other mighty works of It—the nobler self. Others will occur to William J. Bryan's defense of Senator Stone's lobby work and his statement in view of that lobby work that Stone is a man of moral courage who fearlessly opposes corruption and monopoly is more pertinent and potent testimony to the character of Mr. Bryan than to the character of Senator Stone. Stone’s char- acter is well defined by his acting as the paid lobbyist of monop- oly and cloaking his work and the trust’s boodle operations under the sham device of a philanthropic society, but Bryan's defense of such disreputable conduct reveals unsuspected traits in his character which will cause grief and astonishment among his admirers, particularly in Missouri. Why is Mr. Bryan blind to the true character of Stone and to the truth and significance of the facts of his record? ~~ yt BARBARISM AND THE TELEPHONE. The reader of the Post-Dispatch who hopes that in St. Louis we will pay at least as much attention to our own barbarism as we do to that of the Kentucky mountains is logical. He has probably noticed that we hanged two men for murder in St. Leuls last Friday. Perhaps he did not notice that in the Kentucky mountains the wife of a man, marked for assassin- ation, “‘telephoned to warn him.” As a result of this warning, a made possible by high civilization, he escaped for the time. He was shot in the back later. They have the telephone in the Kentucky mountains. It be- longs to the highest mind of modern times. It does not cure barbarism, however. The barbarism there existed in the Scotch highlands four hundred years ago, when the gallows was also in frequent use. In another decade the gallows may be in frequent use in the Kenfucky highlands. Arrangements for double executions may be made there then by long-distance telephone with the governor's office, as we now make our final arrangements by long-distance Still neither the telephone nor the gallows cures barbarism. It cannot be cured at all. As long as it exists it must be en- dured. When we are no longer willing to endure it we can get rid of it. It is a slow process at worst, but it can be greatly The way to hasten it by law is to get the barbarism out of When on behalf of former Mayor Ames Neither the gallows nor the telephone can eradicate barbarism shape of an opportunity to sell civilization to the highest bidder. = = The simply for April, 15 is proof that past good reports of trade and traffic were fully justified.” a ‘ aoa Nothing could make clearer the extent to which boodling has been carried than the refusal to answer questions in regard to it. ans should now be fully awake to the necessity of electing decent legislatures. Why shouldn't St. Louis demonstrate to the world that there is as much money in feeding and sheltering great crowds at moderate rates as there is in taking care of smal! ones at prices that are always sure to keep thousands away. Those extremely hospitable people in the mountains of Ken- It has taken 15 years to settle a law case involving some of President Roosevelt's property rights. The law’s delay has as or J. B. It hopes to wear If boodle was applied to only eight bills in the legislature in — SS California’s expenditures at the World's Fair are to be largely The adjourned Illinois legislature leaves the state without a ocal option law. The Peoria industry is therefore assured a >= = _ se me « In turning over new leaves it is important that all the school- should be revealed, along with the other betrayals of public trust. = = When Pun Lan reaches 8t. “Louts from China he will be cer- a = What does Uncle Mark Hanna the friend of labor, think of , = = " _ POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. She yearns to go a-scorching "Twould be so very nice. Sime ought to have an auto, But she ought to have the price. If the moths in Richmond, Va., have taken to biting straw 4 Even in seasons when the strawberry crop is not short the Shortness of the strawberries in the cake has often been noticed. It is well that Dong Gong has been retaken. The world must be shown that the chief Missouri city can cure both leprosy and boodling. Triplets were born In a Kansas family on the day of the Pres- ident’s arrival in the state. The race will surely be saved if Mr. The New York law requiring a fixed number of matches in a box will not disturb smokers. As they borrow their matches, it is of no consequence whether a box contains a few more or a few less. ' ; The fact that a St. Loulsan has been placed at the head of ciation is. When the World's Fair hosts arrive in St. Louls most of them Uncle Sam's Greatest Investment. For a single individual $15,000.000 might seem a large sum. Yet paid for Louisiana, luding the r nn “ — SS ” : ) : | vi * + ; come back again, because I wanted to see GLEANINGS IN THE WORLD OF THOUGHT AND A in thy behalf. , Y ta* e . Ai i 4 + | Ls e ¥ 9 we opine a. ps ; ‘ae —~odre ig . : aR Sieh . aie ' : ; Cee eb oe a ee Re sta ng Se TS ae Pee “4 Be eek eae ye * Sn a Me ge ee ey) Bs wm, 2) : ..* 5 ia h? oe oo * o * cal Conclusions Frem a Long The life of Edward C. Simmons of St. Louis is inspiration to the young men of to- day. Mr. Simmons was born in 1889, in Wred- ericksburg, Md. His father was of New England ancestry, and his mother came of German antecedents. He came to St. Loulg in 1846, and was then 7 years olf. He com- pleted his education in the St. Louis High School, and when 16 years old secured em- ployment as office boy with Childs, Pratt & Co., hardware merchants. After serving three years with this firm he entered the employ of Wilson, Levering & Waters, bardware dealers, serving four years, when he was made a member of the new firm of Levering, Waters & Co. Mr. Simmons was then only 2% years old, and his rise in the business world was Iit- tle short of remarkable. Two years later the firm name was changed to Simmons & Waters, and in 15872, when Mr. Waters re- tired, the firm was incorporated under the name of the Simmons Hardware Co. This was the first incorporation of the kind in the United States. The business ef the firm gradually ex- panded from year to year. Additional tray- eling salesmen were employed, additional store room was secured, and today the in- stitution does a volume of business greater than any similar establishment in the United States; over 500 persons are em- ployed by the firm. In 1880-1881 Mr. Simmons was a member of the board of police commissioners of 8t. Loufs, and during his administration the public gambling houses in St. Louis were closed in a single night. One of the principal gambling promoters ‘was convicted and sentenced to: the peni- tentiary. He was pardoned by Gov. Crit- tenden on the day of his arrival at the state prison, and Mr. Simmons promptly resigned as a member of the St. Louls board. Two years ago Mr. Simmons retired from active control of the Simmons Hardware Co. and the presidency is now held by his eldest son. The family lives in an elegant home in Westmoreland place. The Post-Dispatch and New York World asked Mr. Simmons to write an article on his secret of ‘success, to be used in a series of similar articles gathered for these pa- pers by the Rev. Newell Dwight Hillis. Mr. Simmons writes as follows. y as to what, in my opinion, are the virtues that make success in com- mercial] life and the faults and vices nad ing to life failures. To the first I would reply: HONESTY AND TRUTH IN THE MOST MINUTE MATTERS ARB THE FIRST, ABSOLUTE AND ESSENTIAL GROUNDWORK OF EVERY SUCCBESS- FUL CAREDR. To these must be added many others that are in a sense embraced in these two and yet so separate that mapy think them en- tirely different. Young men starting out in commercial life should know at the out- set of their career that it is utterly im possible to successfully establish and con- duct ariy large business unless founded on the STRICTEST CONSTRUCTION OF RIGID HONESTY AND ABSOLUTE TRUTHFULNESS, I think the “old saw’’ In our. copy books which reads ‘‘Honesty is the best policy” is a very injurious one, and should never have been written. It has done much harm. Children should be taught early to be honest because it is right, to be truth- ful because it is wrong to be untruthful. Surround a boy with at atmosphere of honesty and truth, where nothing Iess than that is ever thought of, much less ut- tered, and he is a stranger to anything dishonest or untruthful. Neatness, Kindness, Politeness. THER qualities necessary to succeed are neatness, promptness, gentie- ness, kindness, good nature and po- liteness, being quick to perceive and prompt to act. Personal appearance, so far as neatness is concerned, has much to do with com- mercial success and especially in getting a place or getting a start. I have often told boys or young men who impressed me fa- vorably when applying for a position to OU ask me to give you a statement Lhe Great Hardware Merchant Tells Post-Dispatc) Readers How io " Virtues to Be Cultivated and the Faults to Be Shunned— Wrong Ideas as to What Is a Gentleman—Pracii- — — ©. Sa Ay 8 "ee oe ; a » “ me . fs ae , Sf A So Ape, 4 5 ‘ “ a MRS ee x : so Aby ; , Mer = = “oe s . > . ‘ge My RE J Succeed in @a Career— ‘ , i ' * ? *. >y . oo es Life of Usefulness. ne a tae BS how they appeared on their second visit, ; fe Pie and then again put them off to a third call for the same purpose. On their first ap- pearance they are almost invariably neat and tidy, op their second generally not quite so neat, and on the third fre- quently very untidy, clearly showing that/ they are naturally not neat. This always ended the matter as far as I was concerned. Hence, I say, young men, be neat and clean, and if you cannot keep clean, keep_ as clean as you can. It is often am important factor im your lives. The lack of neatness and cleanliness has often prevented & young man from obtaining the position he so anxiously sought... I regard promptness as absolutely essen- tial to commercial success—promptness in every obligation of life. This is largely. if not wholly, a matter of habit, and the lack of promptness I regard as a very bad| habit and one that often contributes much to failure. I have often noticed in church that those who are prompt in their pews this Sunday will be there promptly next Sunday, and so on through the year, and those who were tardy last Sunday are again late this Sunday. It 's all habit. I is long, and his looks sober; there Is sunshine in his heart. does not reflect it; that he means well, but does not do I answer by a syetematic daily reflection on those subjects. Let him make out a list of the virtues he wishes to acquire, and read them over every night, spending at least five minutes before retiring in self- examination. Let him do this regularly, systematically, never omitting it, and I am sure he will soon feel an improvement, and before long obtain the desired end. One of the best things I know of for a young man to do ie to repeat to himeelf aloud in the privacy of his room, at least once a w the Ten , and examine himself by the light of each one as he utters the words, to see if he has ob- home as it is tinguished poetess once 1 ing, and every normal boy has ‘ 4 f a therefore say emphatically to men. ue served all of these laws. Every American|\ js ee" ta aa Pes e BR ne prompt in all you do if you would be ee boy should try to be’ an improvement on all ep 6 Shoe, cessful in business life. Prompt to aris®,/ his father—a better man, if possible by his abounding Bheegi: « hen, tenn your meals, prompt to your place }of business, prompt to reply to questions and prompt to do your duty in that state of life to which it has pleased God to call you. N try to become 60. You CAN do it if you try faithfully and steadfast- ly. Almost every American boy of right ideas wants to be considered &@ gentleman, and always resents if he is told he is not a gentleman; but many, yes, alas! too many, forget that to be @ gentleman one must be gentle; that it is impossible to be a gentleman unless one is gentle. I was impressed with the ignorance of boys on this subject by 4 little circum- stance that happened not long since in my store. A boy of about 17 years of age was answering the telephone in a most un- pleasant “sing-through-the-nose”’ sort of way, making it disagreeable to all who him. "as he had finished I called him to me, and in the gentlest tomes that I could command I said: ‘Willie, do you know entleman is?” pe liger sir, of course I do,” he re- plied. ‘Well, what is it?” ‘‘A’ gentleman is a man who wears good clothes.” Being a little surprised, I called another boy near by and sald: “Joe, do you know what constitutes a gentleman?” “Yes. sir: it’s a fellow who's got lots of of busine fluence of parental restraint & WER erably harsh, to his thinking). and « fine morning he tiles up two palts | co ae two handkerchiefs and a ol yy yp ees bundle, extracts $1.50 from ie . mot ; > purse in the left-hand . ee ing room, starts out pbs, cor oa the street and g0es upon his way h read and fondly believes) to fame ai lasts! What beautiful visions he % great hit he will make in the =o... Sie of how he will return home. in about fo % ae +8. . Cultivate Gentleness. EXT, I aay, be gentle. Cultivate it; years with a bunch of money.big_enou to choke a hippopotamus, buy. hie Uhre sisters four silk dresses and @ eet of ft each, tog his doting mother out, ip.. height of style and gite ‘the old ma > horse laugh! b. tog ari 4 He always calls him “the old man” at that stage of his existence... Later On {is tickled to death to be permitted te him “father.” . La He starts out with his min | such airy visions, but about four er, if he ts not drowned, run railroad train or mutilated by @. car in the first big town he etr sneaks back to the old hom climbs | o’clock in the morning, rear fence, sleeps in the stable , and the rapid progress made by every gen- S to vices leading to life’s fallures— any form is one of the worst of these. Any employ or retain in his employ a young tain of all the vices to bring downfall to young men seeking their fortunes in com- have but little, temptation in after life. failures among young men just embafking just the reverse of the virtues I have liteness, your chances of success in com- ily goes to church, and then habit, that I would refer to tn closing, and reason of higher educational advantages eration tn civilization. Vices That Mean Failure. A they are: many, but the chief ones are few in number. Gambling in young man who gambles, be it ever so little, is in danger. No good merchant will man who gambles. The use of intoxicants is the moat cer- & young man in‘ commercial life. With all the emphasis I possess I would say to all mercial ‘life, avoid intoxicants of all kinds. Never begin the use of them, and you will The use of rum and other intoxicants is the greatest of all causes of commercial! in business. As to the faults, I would Say, they are named, for without neatnegs, promptness gentleness, kindness, good nature and po- mercial life are very slender. There is one more fault, or, rather, bad that is the use of tobacco. If I were again & young man, just Starting out in com- breakfast. ) Is this net a true picture? money.” mercial life, I would not use tobacco. It : Quite interested in these responses, I/is injurious to young persons. It is a filthy | ™Sht hands, all of you fellows who called a third boy, and this reply was &8/habit and an expensive one. If you chew|'@" away from home! Are not all alike? Is not every kid a Tom Sawyer ; tobacco you will expectorate, and that heart? personally is a filthy habit, so that instead of making yourself agreeable to those with whom you come in contact you are a nuisance, which should be abated or re- movéd.. If you smoke in business hours it will interfere with your business. WNo man can work as well or accomplish as much when smoking as without. | I have in my employ perhaps 1000 people. mostly young men, and I would much prefer-that none of them used tobacco. Leave that to older people, who need the solace of the weed. ecnfident as the others that he knew. He said: “A gentleman is a man who can gO anywhere.” Not willing to give up, I called a fourth boy, who quickly assured me that he knew for sure what a gentleman was. He sald: “A gentleman is a rich man’s son.’’ I still persevered and called a fifth boy, whose answer was that “a gentleman Is a man that knows a lot.”” Not one of these boys associated the idea of a gentle- man with a man who is gentle. I could. not help moralizing as to thelr training and family influences. Yn the ust of vir- tues requisite to succeed I would attach Kipling is finally getting some L pearls into that old literary oyster, Massm- chusetts. A principal of a high school out | there admits that he ‘he Briten's ‘ writings, and has zy Wuzzy,”’ which d—’’ to read “He don't one of his boys can how they ‘the bit in t erature. Another the word “hell” in it, and nobody*in & Save your money; you will need {t some | gi Si Raeee & more importance to kindness, and by | gay. sachusetts knows any word of oe vie that I mean to try earnestly and honestly A man who uses tobacco always wastes ble to take the place of “hell. ae —_——— 4 ae P * his money. No man while he is smoking or using toabcco at the time he applied to me for a situation was ever employed by me. Take the safe side, and leave off tobacco. to follow the golden rule. Importance of Politeness. We have a way of choosing resentatives with imposing Charlemagne Tower went first sador to Russia “and then to and now Mr. Hamiiton King AST and not least, I would mention the exceeding great importance of politeness. If you are polite to I have heard a little story recently which | everybody, everybody will be polite to | inustrates the spirit of article: ister to Siam. sade ve you. The best people in this world are Two Irish ladies by chance canie out in- bila C7 ar polite people, and’ I am sure you want to the alley at the same time, and one| Some men commit suicide because — to know the best people. Be polite at/saili in @ cheery way: “Gude marning,” | disappointment in love, and others to which the other replied, ‘Gude marn- committing delirium tre- in’, Mrs. O’Hallahan, gude marnin’ to you. | 2 . — How's yure gude health this marnin’'? Not that I care a rap, but by way of inter- ducin’ the conversation.’’ Irish wit, bué good wit, trying to make it pleasant for someone else, which is one of the great secrets of life’s happiness. themselves with mens. ; home to your father and your mother, to your sister and to your brother. Tell them good-morning when you come down and good-night when you retire, and do it in a pleasant, cheerful tone of voice. When you get to your place of business say good-morning to your associates and especially to those under you, or occupy- With all these” foods, it is rather try is so short on ing positions inferior to yours. When you EDWARD C. SIMMONS. % Ler Ps 4 See! i gi , £ - TLV « , of Albu’s water ana hewer t now fairly under way, and already the Afbu’s wood: . mothers, each with & sey: | pe Krag is obsolete and is to be superseded | »..., the shores of the blue Zambesi to the | 2? his re ae ie by a new Springfield... This weapon, which foam of the further end bouquets of flowers. — eee 55 ‘5 its service tests, Is babies up to be kissed, an .. BY They need the sweat of the black man’s brow for the white man’s dividend. is now undergoing officially described in the current number of the Journal of the Military Service In- did not disappoint ae * : ag ke i) 5) at Tt = Wise J Ay ' beh * me > a sna .. i . - 4 » a rap stitution. : By the dread of the Yellow Peril, by the It is a magazine rifie, centrally fed by slang of the Seventh & clips. By the godly cant and the royal rant of It has a rod bayonet, which may also be used as a cleaning rod. Its caliber is .30. It fires a 220-grain bullet—say half an ounce—with 43.3 grains of smokeless pow-~- der. - The bullet starts off at a velocity of 2300 feet per second, and is still going at the rate of 958 feet per second when it has traveled a thousand yards, at which point it has left a striking energy of 447.9 foot-pounds. The energy at the muzzle is 2581.6 foot-pounds, and the bullet will pen- etrate over four feet and a half of white pine at a distance of 53 feet. The new rifle is made of 82 pieces. It is to be provided with riot cartridges. each containing two round balls made of lead and tin in the proportion of 16 to 1— ominous ratio—and propelled by & grains of smokeless powder. These bullets will have an effective range of 200 yards. THE MERRY-GO-ROUND. From the Detroit Free Press. -Sidney: When I owe a man $5 I pay it as fast as I can. the race that eet you free, Wherever the red gold glitters, wherever the diamond shines, Go forth, upon compuleion, and labor in the mines. The winds of the West have heard it, the stars of the South replied, When the Lords of the Outer Marches went forth on a fruitless ride, That the son of the swarthy Kaffir must wake from an idle sleep When the lone gray mother calls for toll, and the Lord has made it cheap. | Foster sons of the Empire, wards of the . * whool has: £ cam: winlttc. ia anette mt Pe: + & —- t hay a Bin s Pg! oi ie Ye ¢ pare ; ee ae. i es

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ee ee ~~ ? and SS re ee. re rrr ee ee = ek eee ee ee 7] Ges ees ome - -——e- - si i $ « “ a ? Ya ee - & a ee eee, os ~ a. * ~ * » ~* tm ~~. ae. e , _— y: One Astounding Revelation Follows Another in the Hitherto Unexplored North End—The Baden Taxidermist Who Has a Mounted Policeman— The Ben Adkins Railroad—Relieving the Man in the In-Take Tower —Fun in the Reservoir, ete. BY CLARK McADAMS. Tt having been determined that the Post- Dispatch Society of Explorers would next attempt to discover why St. Louls water is so muddy, the society held a meeting to make arrangements. Any kind of a meeting is meat for the Office Boy, who got the floor as soon 4* the society assembled and interposed an- other list of proposed adventures, as fol- lows: 1. Thet we ask the question: “Why are some mem so small? Did the theater make Pat Short?” 2. That we investigate ‘“‘Snake’’. Kinney's tale that he had rattles when he was ilt- tle. 3. That we call down Grover Cleveland for speaking of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition as being ‘“‘our greatest Amer- jean fair,” when everybody knows the whole thing ta France's. 4. That we jump into Wells for letting the city haul on Twelfth street. 5. That we investigate the St. Louis quar- antine station and find out who gave Dong Gong his cue. Standing there with his eyes flashing. his face suffused with excitement and not a cent in his pockets, the Office Boy was every inch an explorer. His face was ev~ ery bit as dirty as was that of the great Ralboa before he discovered that consid- erable body of water which we call the Pacific Ocean. The ardent youth was most hopeful that the society would adopt one of his sug- gestions, but the Pessimist cruelly blurted ‘out thet they woulé explore the St. Louis water works, whereupon the Office Boy gank on the floor exclaiming: “My name is Mud!” The Peseimist an- The Pessimist nounced that he had kicked together a few Reads an lines which, he Original Poem. thought, would enable the Optimist and the Office Boy properly to appreciate the fm- portance of the enterprise undertaken. He | began: When I my two adoring eyes Uplift to blue and soaring skies For O, the sky is much too slick To let a cloud upon it stick. It gives the cloud a bold, blind eteer— And lo! ts clear. But O, the hydrant in my fet! It never turns a trick like that. When I've been very late to bed, And @nd my eyes all shot with red~ Two seas of oil, with isles of paint— I never faint. For O, an eye is much too aly To undermine a little lie. I gay the bill and shed a tear— And lo! ‘tis clear. Bat O, the Bydrant at my home! It changeth not. It giveth loam. When I was young, and on the fair Face of Love a cloud was there; And we were like a pair estranged— I kept arranged. For O, fond Love is much teo pure That any cloud could leng endure. It hovered over for a day— And io! gave way. : But O, the hydrant! Time can bring No change to it—the dirty thing. Realizing that this was a gaod dea). bet- ter than they could do themselves, the Op- timist and the Office Boy essayed the role of critics and jumped all over the poet, by which sign the Pessimist knew he was becoming quite a big duck in the puddle of art, else the geese would not get up to hiss at him. Completing the ar- rangements, the ex- yaorers set qut for the watesd works. They held down a Broadway car until it worried itself north to a suburban town called Baden. This ride was quite an experience, for it introduced the explor- ers to a queer combination—the longest line and the shortest cars on the whole They Set Out for the Water Works. St. Louis street car system. ‘ — The office boy throws in his line and catches a huge microbe (Chicagoius Typhoidus). -_-+-— 2 a , * is . : q ae © ‘e ae “ae MC eat Se Pm ne © th -* __ . _ Me oa he al Ben pe tig" Bea gt eo & = 2 - ‘ae Oy 25. ye ia : a —_ ‘fo. ie TE : “ee baat Pek aw Phy, te ® teat * S | ’ : pe PT wee oY Be es : . Jt PBR RY ax % > 4 ' F bart Mi Fd ~ JRERS |not a thing to drink!”’ They found Baden a very pretty little some wide-awake taxidermist has taken own under the hill. It fe very close t0O/ the policeman on the beat and mounted the big Calvary Cemetery, and is having | him. a hard time to keep out of it, being al- ready laid out and not so lively but that ae | Baden ig the southern terminus of an electric railroad running out to the Chain of Rocks. The expforers were informed that this road is the property of the city of S8t. Louis, and is incontrovertible | proof of the merits of municipal ownership, | inasmuch as it doesn’t cost a cent to ride on It. The explorers were very soon gratified to | see a car approaching on this wonderful | little railroad. ‘it certainly were convinced that be a Transit com- They could not | pany car, for it ran into a patty of twelve ' children playing upon the track and ! only cut off the heads of seven of them. When the car came closer they could see that it carried but a single passenger. He ' was a small man, and the conductor was showing him every courtesy, even keep- ing the flies off him with a willow bough, and being careful to stop every speck of Gust that floated toward the passenger’s new sult of clothes. The explorers inquired to know the identity of this gentleman, and were in- formed that he was Benjamin Adkins, the | newly-appointed water commissioner of St. Louis and absolute master of the Baden- Chein of Rocks rallroad. Mr. Adkins fell down when he stepped from the car, but he was so short nobody noticed it. He welcomed the explorers, and instructed his men to take them up to the Chain of Rocks. They were off immediately, the Optimist remarking that it was the first time he had ever passed a brewery on the water wagon, the Baden brewery being one of the indus- tries which the waterworks car pagsed on the way out. When they reached the Chain of Rooks the'r attention was attracted to a small tower standing in midstream. They were told that this place was the intake, where the whole water supply of the City of St. Louls is taken in, and that the keeper of the tower lives there in complete isolation, a piece of information which moved the Op- timist, generous soul that he is, to exclaim with ‘more fervor than he had exh?bited in a long time: “I'll bet that man gets awful dry out in all that water.”’ The They Go to the cured a boat, and Relief of started to the relief of the man in the the Tower Keeper.tower. Wh they approached the tow- er they could see his face. He was all but gone. He hung almost lifeless in the win- dow, his weak volce crying out with what strength it could muster: “Anything but water!’’ The explorers hastened to make a lan«- ing, and the flask was passed up to the perishing tower keeper, who moaned p/itt- fully, “‘Water, water everywhere, but not a thing to drink.’’ His strength recovered, the keeper showed his visitors the tower. It took him eight seconds—the same length of time the Op- timist once consumed exploring a barber- pole. The man of the tower said he had be- come accustomed to the place to the extent of enjoying some things which were a part of h'e lonely vigil. It had been hard fer him t¢ learn to sleep standing up, the tow- er being too narrow for him to lay down. but he had mastered it until he could stand in the corner and sleep like an old rifie. The explorers now began to begin the/ work they had set. out to do. They ex- amined the water at the intake, and were surprised to find that tt does not flow in at all, but that the tower keeper runs out every once in a while and drags it in bodily with a pair of ice hooks, its consistency being such that a chunk of it dropped on one of his feet one day popped every one of his corns. The water was very muddy. The Pessi- mist it with a chunk taken from his hydrant, and couldn't see any difference, explorers s¢- The Post-Dispatch explorers land at the Water Works It-Take Tower and refresh with a drink the unfor- tunate tower keeper, who lives there all hedged about with water, and cries ‘ Water, water, everywhere, but q Hh 2 iil The explorers make the astounding disco a ha 3 the water in Reservoir No. 1 is plenty thick enough to walk on. | * Ne * 5 Nae + CRS OOOO TBF ln es it ee ee y / wo! ta 44 ‘J 4 : * . 2 2 oe Pi i ty » u c Sy s4 cA. — 7 ’ 2-3 . a, ne , « a : be as see 5 * > Aa . ys" eS seh p z es : P . . : a a atin . ae, 4 a . ‘ ~

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— =. 4 Si ‘ — ai bes > £ Se > u A ie aE . _ _ — oe eee re = PPK ere: sib derintnegs BaMae RS sel ai i a 48 he . » > r cia ) a ae ¥ a “ ae * 4 rT oa om “= After the whirl of excitement of dedica- ‘tion week there is every reason to suppose that society is surfeited with affairs social ana everyone ie giad of the calm, peace- ful condition that has descended upon us. Thefe are very few weddings scheduled for the “month of Mary.”’ Miss Bessie Kingsland and Miss Gerda laiyties, two of our most charmingly beau- tiful and prominent young girls, swept the cobwebs of superstition anent May mar- riages to the winds end selected this month, which is really one of the most beautiful in the year, for weddings. The next social upheaval will be deferred until the first two weeks of June, when the wedding bells will chime right merrily. Miss Myrtie Kauffman, who is one of the prettiest, daintiest and brightest girls in last year's debutante set, will become the bride of Mr. Dan Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Hit. Mies Kauffman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank FB. Kauffman. This wedding will be a large church af- fair on the evening of Tuesday, June 2. It will take place at the Lindel! Boulevard Methodist Church, and there will be a long | procession of bridemaids and groomsmen and ushers. This was to have been one of the ear! fall weddings, but owing to some bpertant ~- ws of Mr. Hill's coming up in the t was decided ‘4 Sites dase abt to have the wedding There will be the usual large church in- Vitation list, with a reception to follow at the Kauffman home on Washington boule- Mr. Hill will take his bride to Californi for a three or four months’ trip. Saturday, June 18, he has been selected by Miss Barbara Blackman and Mr. Dan O'Neill as their wedding day. They will go directly t® New York, from whence they will sail on June 19, to spend the summer in European travel. Miss Daisy Aull end Mr. Guilford Dun- can have chosen Thursday, June 11, for their wedding day. The golf and tenis clubs are getting tnto shape and out-of-door sports will soon be in full swing. The Gien Echo Club opened its hospitable Goors a fortnight ago. and gave the mem- bers and their friends a right royal wel- come. A number of improvements” have been made at the clubhouse during the past win- ter, not the least of which is the dining rooms and bowling alleys. With the con- tinuance of the fine weather the golfers and tennisites will be out in full force to enjoy the links and courts, which are con- sidered by mamy the finest of any country elub in the state. There has been a round of gayeties given in honor of Mrs. H. A. Diamond of Chi- cago, who is the guest of Mrs. Harry Bon ties. Mrs. Bonties entertained delightfully at cards at her Monticello apartments {n her honor on Friday afternoon. The game was six-handed euchre, there were seven tables. All the rooms were tastefully decorated with palms, ferns of various foliage and bouquets of roses sent to the charming hostess and her guest by friends who were unable to attend. Mrs. Bonties. whe ts always beanttfully gowned, wore an imported toilet of French gray volle with panels and vest of Ori- ental lace, richly embroidered in paste] col-, ors and jewels. — She was assisted in receiving her guests by Mre. Diamond, who was in bisque étam- ine with Insets of antique lace, and by her ‘eeutiful young daughter, Miss Katherine Bonties, who is still in the schoolroom. The prizes were artistic and gpa. Mrs. M. A. Carmen winning the first pri & royal Bonn stein: Mrs. Sam Poche Pay a half dozen hand-decoratea fruit pilates; Mrs. Barsett, a large cutgiass perfume bettie, and Mrs. John C. Bolland, the lone- rf - artistic burnt wood placque and H. McConnell, two charming visitors from | Chicago, were among the guests. Others present were Mmes. Walden, Acuff, Baxter, Rhodes, Cox, Fristoe, Giv- ens, Haase, Johnston, Sykes of Indianapo- lis, Craib, Sargent, Wind, Morris, Shelby, Eidme, Alofs, Smithers, Virden, Carmen, Winner, Block, Héeinspeter and Taylor. At the Odeon Friday evening one of the boxes was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sultan and Dr. and Mrs. Leland Boogher, and the adjoining box by Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Acufl, w had with them Miss Anna Freeman, Miss Virginia Lee, Miss Minnie Lee and Mr. Donovan. Mre. Boogher wore an exquisite confec- tion of pale blue with Irish lace and dainty silver spangles, and Mrs. Sultan was in white heavy lace with delicate blue silk garniture. Mrs. Acuff wore an Imported robe of champagne broadcioth, made with sun- pleated skirt and chic ket of the khmona Styie. with the seame with soft Lou- isine ribbon of the game delicate shade. and =e entire jacket covered with little drops éted silk. A bodice of cluny liace built over. champagne chiffon end worn w' girdle of e blue, was worn with tollette, and the whole is taped by a apy lace and chiffon hat with plumes delicately shaded from white to a ye over ane. side. e white sheer organdy and var and Miss Freeman was in with jeweled lace yoke an large picture hat of heavy roses. ace and white Among =e Feeens returns from wowtan parte are and Mrs. Winthro Chappell and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Reo. sey Mr. and Mre. Rumsey are with Mr. and Mrs. Chepeth at their Westminster place home un the completion of their own eautiful new home. Mrs. Stantev Stoner and Miss Marian Rumsey will depart for New-York short- ly, from where they will sail for Europe to join their mother, Mrs. L. M. Rumsey, n Rome. Miss Marriett Fowler is among the St. Loulsans spending the spring months on the Fivetra. MARY MANNERS. WEDDINGS. Miss Fannie M. Miller of Bethalton, Iil., and Mr. William L. Wickham of St. Louis were married Wednesday, May 6. at yay noon at the Holy Angels Church. Father Thomas O’Rellly officiated. = George and Mrs. Sharia | bride was attended by Miss ‘Marte Barry’ : Exclusive Corset Store 615 Locust Street, 2 Barr's. s The very latest creations in Gored Dip Hip, Straight Front and Girdle Corsets, in best grades of Coutil Broche, Batiste and Serge. Every make of merit with many special things which are controlled by us for St. Louis. Mail orders receive careful and prompt atten- tion. Prices range from is represented, together a HOTOGR, PHERS fa} \2 re - MAES. ADELINA BEMIAMIV Nicolet as maid of honor and Mr. Wick- ham had as his best man Mr. Roy Kaley. A large reception followed at the home of Mrs. John Wickham, , 1310 St.’ Ange avenue. The bride wore the wedding gown, tulle veil and flowers, that had been worn by her mother on her wedding day 30 years ago. One of the quiet weddings of the week was that of Miss Carrie Lee Atkeson and Mr. Ben F. Steed at the home of the bride’s parents in Old Orchard. Dr, Stub- Diefleld of the Kirkwood Baptist Church performed the marriage ceremon After the wedding breakfast Mr. and rs. Steed left for a bridal trip to the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Richardson of 6206 Virginia avenue wish to announce the a gagement of their daughter, Vir a Mr. Elon A. Dearing of Mexico, } Th he — is to take place some aie in une Mrs, Mary A. Ellis announces the en- agement of her daughter, f Rotigers Ed- ington, to Mr. Harry Full ers, son of Col. Jack Rogers of A ll. The marriage will take place during June. The engagement of Miss Lor Lullman of 1101 North Cardinal avenue to O'Neal has just ‘been announced. The wedding is ~ Nes Bw Bh one. ii. in the parlor of the S th- eran Churdh, Baga of Cardinal yo? Bell avenues, of which Mias Lulliman is an ac- tive member. Immediately after the cere- mony the young couple will leave for an extendéd trip through the South and Southwest, and return to Texas, where they will reside, about the latter part of July. Miss man is well known, and her en- t came as a great surprige to her Friends. MISCELLANEOUS AFFATRS. Miss Rose Cgpestro entertained her friends te Friday evening in honor of her brother, Lee, who came home from the Sonth for the dedication. Music and dancing wero the features of the evening. Those present were: Mr, and Mra — J. Caffevatta, Mr. ena Myrs.— 22010, Longinotti, Ia Faive, Cicardi, Bernes, Marks, Mrs. Pauline Ruwwe of Lincoln avenue entertained the Social Club Friday with 9 violet luncheon. Covers were laid for 1 The table was prettily decorated with vio- lets. Among the guests were: J 8. I. A pS A Gelightful May party was given 4 4 Miss Mamie Brodtrick at her home in_ Old Orchard, Mo., Sunday last. Among those present” vane’ 4 Mrs.— trick, Mr. anéd Mra.— John Litechgl. Mr. a Wm. Geo. Reh, Miseec— Misses— Mamie — > aire voy & ae. oa ith, Kat [Atechg!, Lizzie ale = er, Blet! Lillie O' Cotmeor, Messre.— T. Hagele, . a . Hagemann, Pew Schulta, The “All Go” Club entertained friends w trmees-sgy evening. The guests were: Clara Pa le Suiliven, . Sullivan, im of 2709 Blair avenue, e guests were: “weuee G6. Hemberger, G. B, CG. Kerner, * Schroeder E. urday evening. Mesers.— z C, A. Heimberger, 5: agg " Beckmann, Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff $ Park avenue gave an in formal “at home’ to Mme. Lydia rer ner with their vocal Mrs. Charles Ford with her piano solo y and & —* Mc- Causland, the mise of of age, with her colo Seetttully enter- tained he a ests. The event of the afterno Was 6 Oriental address in cos- tume bX. Mme. Lydla Mountford. Light refreshments were served. At 7:30 p. m. a luncheon for 16 ests was served, after which a deligh evening was nt play- ing pool and by the choice m cal selec- tione of Miss Smith, Mr. Greppengetter and Mr. Wippern. Among the guests were: Pauline Miller, Oster, Allen. The Bs and Es Es entertained their friends with a shirtwaist ry Bm ow 4 evening at the Anchor c oy composed of a number of South Side girls as follows: ee aaa = Paula Roelka, Elizabeth Gaffer, Tillie Steiner. Among tHese present were: Misses-— Frances Seaman, Julia Ballingal, Adele Stumph. Oherlotte A. Mett, May O'Donnell, May Sisson, Millie Dubois, Jennie Dubois, Lillie Matt, Mabel Ward Tdgzie Banes, Anne Hanes, Masers.— Bert —oo ha — ) Kiobasa, Will Schumacher, J. Durban, Pagene Dubois, ran T. Swancutt, ob Bickel. Chariie Watt. One of the most enjoyable - season was given at May's wood. Tuesday evening, by Intosh. Among the guests a... Misses— ~ Misses— Blake, Gertrude Cornell, fila Cha man, Anne Chapman, LAnzie eizer, Marshall. Gertie Moore, Messrs.— Joe * Irwin, Tom Wall, Walter H Harry Fra ———————e he Paraders were entertained by Hw C. Smith on Bt al evening at her 4 ook avenu of ti apg J. Smith, return home ~~ of \ Hall, Meer. Meesrs.— Walter Taylor, Willie Bueys, Harvey Haile. dancing was hours of the morning. M tssee— Zella Bizzercd, Steele, Mr. Jack Cornelius is entertained a number of his friends with a box party at the cir- cus Tuesday evening, after which refresh- ments were served at a downtown cafe. In the party were: Messrs. — Jeck Cornelius, Charles Brever, Misses— . B Alice Skerret ae = ee Brever. iss Nellie McAuliffe of the North, Side Pons goes Be mee a few of her friends ht a May party in honor of Mr. Harry Johns, who is spending a few weeks in St. Louis. Dancing and games were the pleasure of the evening. Among those present were: Messrs.— Qarence F. Lioyd, Oliver J. Corly. Mi sees8— Misses— Nelate hecaulifte, Schulte, e o iiien Ebeling, Genevieve McAuliffe. Messre.— ge ilife Moneey, Ag! obns, hm Claes, Meyer. Thomas McArdle, Miss Mamie Beck gave a small informa! Are within the reach of BROWNIE KODAK pictures with it. If fon ONE St. Louis at LOWEST PRICES. We are the Headquarters for Fresh Films, Plates - MS, whose s uperi OUR ANNUAL CLEA test has ANCE SALE is stili close May 15th. The success of this sale has been still a few choice bargains left, among which are; OTO PO his is a style of won deserved popularity; its genera] utility, ease of manipula- tion and its adaptability to a wide range of work are all factors in its oes, Saee Price $35.00. success. Our ¥Y MODEL F.—Size 5x7; 1901 compact lo containin a egular price $34.00. Sale CENTUR model. A strumen ments. Cl I PO scape wor : re, it represents human skill and Regular Sale Soatadl material. SNAPPA CAMERA—Gize 34%4x4%. 1902 This is the most marvelous model. invention that has in photo in daylig ular list price § Clearance Sale Price . A first-class Film Camera with a rade shutter, han iscus lens: ee some nickel fitt ze 4x VIEW GAMERA—5x7T; achromatic lens; one plate eng? and carrying case. Clearance Sale Pri POCO—Size 5x7: 1902 ss eR 6x7. 19062 m F ye — Es sctailly, fitted for land- - 2. interiors and architec- aphic appliances, reloads t very expeditiously and is couxplete in wr Feta yy Reg- ngs, grain Price, Camera FLASH LI cartrid Sale ular price 25c. price focus in- ao 26c per dose improve- Our oop — Size 4x5. $4.50 Our the best product is made of seé- list prieé and one straight Med tk ester ever been made WIRE P ing photographs. : p covered with leather. “Our . 82.00 ae full weight. TONING with ce 25c, Our Our sale PO py 6 ) air tight tubes. a Ke sufficient for one exposure. goartttdee I. TRAYS—Size 4x6. UNTS Regular ular 1c), i6c, 0c | ~ while they y¥~ ty 83 Cc NEGATIVE RACKS—To hold 24 pho oe. Photos. > price TR a UTFIT outfit contains 12 steeline ove forms and two ee oy og swiv rT sa . lete outfit. we peny Che: ORS er olding ‘and slid” ing. Regular $3.00 value. Ov E RACKS—For hold- RMAN TRAN SPA AR- 12 by 17, artistically eautiful Jandscapes an Resula ar CHLORIDE.__15 grain vials, SOLUTION--Full quota of old, for solio and all gelatine pa- 8; 4 oz. bottle, regular ce. inest "Imported Flash Sowdara, ¢ put “pin Rc er cosas phic Papers, and carry in oe ee size of the old reliable EAST WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN § Bach se ee eee : naekke ona ae Reg- d OL sg “hana es, cushion ru . ular price 15c.° Our sal Rid. ot kaa ereeree Serres all sized rere , C steel feel lade, N oe {2 t0 trir tty is Regular pri bs sale price ooteeeseceeocsestebat No. 1 A t6 tetm prints 627. eee ee ee 3 ue ‘ Si ss ea © @ © rere £ eR PHOTO Ae — ‘ala: $4.00, $5.00 an falue broken lot of squeege they ye * at “ae wages Cc will hold “a” hi sal rice *-* rhoro PA ristle te brush. ! Our sale price ....+++ssseteees SEREEEAS Ce o' OUR DEVELOPING AND FINISHING DEPARTMENT will do the work for you in the most manner on short notice. Prices reasonable. Latest Kodak Catalogue free upon request. Mail orders accompanied by cash find prompt attention. ERKER BROS. OPTICAL COMPANY 608 Olive S ) ; i | ANNOUNCEMENT In securing the Publishing Contract for the Choruses of the eS oteaunds Louisana Purchase Exposition Dedication Exercises AND The Thirty-first National Saengerfest. we have scored another distinct triumph—emphasizing our leadership. Over fifteen thousand voices of these Choruses usite in singing ‘ay praises of the THIEBES-STIERLIN superiority. , } ” — From the smallest musical want to a Chickering Piano our goods and prices are a trifle better than where. Respectfully, | ~ a ee a ee Water. baschneti. cc an Crystal Lithia The value of Lithium filthy, pipes, Carbonate as ‘a a rem- edy for many Trou- blesome Diseases is _ oO EE aT ~— a a ee water. universal nized by. edical Rens ea wee CN EE a ae OE EOE — — an -5 4 +e -_—- ‘ - pure rearated water Crystal water contains 10 tive you will say offered the BIRCH CHERRY Ch ont in our in the world. Call upon us, talk wi public. BEER, LEMON »GRYSTAL Wal The Water Problem Is It is no longer necessary for ou impure, disease-bearing water w houses. Crystal Water Co. ‘hanliaa le or our wreath hich is cent more oxygen t nan 4 eS ripen A saan Water Ne the only watea that | and_most af Crystal Water ina are the purest Le Pbbesereebecsbeb@eal . | : tt eceseersnns . ery a o * e? Spr tet OD bk Fs ext . ‘ es es geen | a, ‘ ee Siete ee Aes Fs Se aati ne a pie eee Bee of . ; sk ee ‘ at $f ce a . ' . i RT He \ 3 , ae : es * EY Rak EEE:

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: 4 oy ato 5 - i. -are Ga. ~ a we a oat : \. —. Se ors The last Apri! aentiner of the Twentieth Art Club was unusually well at- The Dutch schoo! of art was thor- discussed by Misses Luney. Rem- red, the theme of the day. Miss a BOWLING CLUBS. Cottage Bowling Club held its regu- weekly meeting on Roeder’s alley Fri- its Pim tt scores were made by r. Pat Maloney and Ed were following members were Messrs. and Mmes,.— Wiliam Gamewell, Wililam Fitzgerald, o saremg ont Mmes. — ee P. Mack, * Bodecke, . singer, Pat Maloney, a. Misses — J. Sabneser. Margie Tinn. Gamewell, Sue Ostrander, Messars. — Bert > bowie The Phoentx. Sunday 1 tight Bowling club last meeting the season last rom evening. After the supper was served. mea de- e members ad and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Wunch, Mean, Itettorman. Misses — Minnie Koeble:r. Rose Orbach. Allen, Messrs. — J. tecbanidt, Ti Kornn, Chas. Rebfelt, The ladies of the Fleur de Lis Bowling and their husbands were pleasantly rt on last Wednesda evening - Ben Ruler at their gee: ro- © auchre and a number of artistic were awarded, after which a deli- supper was served. The spacious room wae profusely soseratee with erns. ere: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. , Wolaner, vie ine. Hen- Nisman, W. H. Schier- >C a. jJiaseebrock, H. F. Harry Kil andLouls Nahm. MUSICAL. The DeKoven Mpestos and Literary Club entertained Es. Charles Willette Wellaton on Tuesday even- was rendered: Good Taste Se ae Tee in the Fisk Clark & Flags [tie = Goomadeeee of the aristic te ee neee A rprise party was given in honor of Miss . Ales Haenschen's eleventh birth- day Sunday afternoon at her home, Morrison avenue. The house was decorated in dedication colors. Those present were: Mi sses— Eda Balimanna, Manette Frey. Emma Hellmann, Masters— Masters— Joe Clarence Snograss, Srantee Hauschen, Philip Mflier, Geo. Snograss, Geo. Gessier. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Love of 3761 Finney avenue entertained Thursday even- in honor of their sister, Miss Maud ee ‘of Hannibal, Mo. The event was in- formal, the evening being spent in playing games and in guessing contests, supple- mented by refreshments, Those present besides the hostess and guest of henor were: Misaes— Helen Steele, lasel YPepdorson, Nelile Fuller, Mattie Stites, Messrs. — Thomas Duarviance, Lee Connely, Lawrence Fitzsimmons, E. G. Gruver, Miss Mayme Smith of 3122 Branter place entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening, the occasion being her seventeenth birthday. Singing, dancing_and music, which was furished by the M. K. and T. Mandolin Club, were features of the even- ing. Among those present were: Messrs.— Messrs.— Chas, Michael of Mat- meme Guerling, » Tl. as. Patke, oun Hasel, Fred Smith, Walter Muetiler, Al Archambault, Robt. Davis, Misses— M lsses— Nellie Davis, Mary Corckery, Viola Michael of Mand Moeller, Ch Ida Thornton, Mayme Smith. Missea— Mabe] Lichtonstedt, Marion Keith of Farm- juagton, Mo. Messrs.— Goose MecClarin, N le wo Maurice Liéchtonstadt, Floyd Temple. Amy Davia. Jessie Smiley, The Pawnee Club and a few of their friends gave a surprise party on Mr. Roy Chapman, secretary of the club, Friday evening, at his home, 2842 St. Vincent WPS GEOROE FULLER who was Miss Gertrude Craft of St. Louts until last Wednesday. | - anuansany Of Cairo, T1).. | Vocal Sclo—He Was a Prince Mrs. Obaries Willette. Miss Pauline Jones, Reading from The Mer hant of Venice— Mr. Claire Button. Sketch of De Koven .........Mr. Cello Solo—Largo Mr. Vocal Solo—For Th'‘« M law ve. EF. Dalim. Miane Solo—NMoun: ata ae of Miss Carrie BE. Marsh at ai on formances of the little folks were creditable. 14 numbers being given. were assisted by Miss De ) of the recital. - “— BIRTHDAY PARTIES. Friday evening Miss Merezret B man, assisted by Miss “Minnie Tri entertained a number a We ioe Pettian. A class recital was given by the plano Friday afternoon. The e de Prez, Weil-known contralto. whose artistic a of severa!] songs formed the feature The friends of the young pupie farned out in force, nearly Mliing of ber frie Later in the evening refresh- Piano Solo—tInvitation to the PDance..Von Weber endei . Willette Hia Mies Ines Burk Vocal Solo—A ve "Miss Alice Jone® art's p h‘ ’ They ribese- 12 o'clock -a light supper was Those present were: Mesers. and at served. Messrs. — J. A. Jobansen, C. Holloway, L. EK. Dunn, . Mi it “nberger, R Hiecker, R. MeCor, qe h. fouls | Senrader, Roy Shipman, M lases— Miszes— Virginia Dandyrand, Myrtle Dreyer, ‘Myrtic Jones, Mae Shipman, Ethel Ahi wan, Laura Hobart. ° oo ~— -@— ~ a GOSSIP. rn. Cc. L Scofield of Dallas, Tex., is a gueet at Hote! Beers. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Beeman and son cf Orlandéo, Fla., are at the Berlin. Nordica-De Reszke-Dues,. the great trio, at Music Hall tomorrow night. Mes Elsie Metzger of Lemp avenue is visiting hore relatives in Springfield. Mo. Mrs. P. 8S. Harney, wife of the late Gen. Harney. is at the Berlin for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bittman are set- tiled in their own home, #6 Fountain ave- nue, Hear Nomiica sing the “Polonaise.” “Mirnon.”” at Music Hall tomorrow night. Miss Maxine Kauts of Rock Islan oy is visiting her cousin, Miss Kate W of the South Side. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.‘Anderson have gone to Kirkwood for the summer, as the guests of Mra. J. McElroy. Mrs. Ira T. Guy of Mreccomb. Tl.. te vis- fire her brother, Mr. H. L. Caulfield of {6% Weertinins:er niace. Laura Bryden, Mabel Lyons, liear De Reszke weigh Palms” at Music Pall tcemorro siden? | Prd ag Re 3 are ; 4 ? . aw of 4 ~ of a «i = | Tub coats, our latest and smartest in- geen at all clever summer t nections ab ay 406 North Broadway. th aia 8 irs. Oliv yt. who ks eae a con- t her geriously fi fu ome for will’ depart, ee t--~* ” "see B ae sm eur Di an ee a farew is Thurede j_ evening ns Misses rT ot = Masky, Messrs. hris Houseladin and Will Washable wearables for summer — skirts, waists and yee~ Ry ge va- t —character an qu n eve em The Criterion, "406 North roadway. Stockton and ordering their suits or skirts now. A me - cial uctions. . M. Garoilan, ladies’ tailor, #00 N. Grand av., ¥. M. C. A. bidg. The St. Louis chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will give their annual aeeaweers7 feast at Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening, May 26, at 8 o'clock. Dancing will be a feature. Mrs. 8S. Hirschel of 42 Nicholson place sailed for Europe Saturday, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Hirschel was accompanied by her daughter, Paula, who will remain abroad about a year. Mrs. William S. Hawken and family of 6905 Etzel avenue, are entertaining their cousins, Mrs. John A. Dickinson and daughter of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Margaret Sappington Henderson and, daughter of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. W. McCarthy, who have recently moved to their new home, 490 Lotus avenue, will be at home Sunday, May 17, afternoon and evening, after which Mrs. McCarthy will be at home the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Mr. and Mrs. M. Landau of 3108 Locust street will be at home to friends Sunday evening, May 10, the event being the an- nouncement of the engagement of Miss Amelia Landau to Mr. Frank Paul of New York, together with the birthday of Mr. M. Landau. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boogher have re- —s from their hunting trip in Arkan- Mrs. Boogher was given a number of deli htful functions during her stay in Lit- tle Rock with her brother. Mrs. Boogher entertained the card club of which she is a member Saturday afternoon at her apart- ments in the Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Kruse and da ter en- tertained a few of their relatives and — during dedication week. were: rs. Asay of Chicago, Capt. an Mrs, Becht of Cincinnati, i Lieutenants Krome and Wettengel of Cincinnati; Messrs. Dug- Shenk and Freck, privates of Company Ohio national guards. Miss Mary Agnes McColl is et every day between the hours of 2 and o’clock in her studio at the wuaety es Duild- ing. Emma Shields of N artist, is Rs... ll. Others assisting Miss . James C. Geraldon, Will Cady of Webster KIREWOOD. The last meeting for this season of the Fortnight! oy _e held at the resi- } tnd = ders. D. Kimball on Tuesday afternoon Miss Jane Wilkinson is visiting Miss Vir- gie Orrick. After ending a week here — will join her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkinson, at edars, where ) 7 will remain for the summer. Miss Allen, who has been visiting her sinter, Mrs. R. T. Deacon, has returned to her home at Detroit, dccom — by her little niece, Miss Margaret Mrs. Alfred Smith caaueteien. ( the mem- bers of the Methodist Church choir on Wednesday eveni ~% assisted by Misses Wiliams and Wilso The annual clos ng banquet of the Maga- zine Club was held on ursday afternoon at the residence of the Mieses Murtfeldt. Among those present were Mesdames- Hitt, King, Ambler, Gill, Belt and others. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone and little daughter have return gence of six weeks in New York. They brought with them a Irenchetutor. Mr. and Mrs. Hart McLean have moved into their new home on Main street, lately occupied Mr, C. M. Morris. Mr. and rs. John Pitman, Jr., of New York are visiting Mrs. Pitman’s mother, Mrs. lL. F. Jones. They have come on to attend the Hough-Jones wedding and will remain for two weeks. They will then take a trip to Mexico. Mr. Alfred Smith, pastor of the Meth- odist Church, hag accepted the proaeeney of a Methodist college in Lexington, and will move there with his family ‘tn September. Mrs. Anderson Gratz gave a small] lunch- eon Wednesday efternoon, complimentary to her niece, Mis«.Ceci! Hough, whose mar- riage to Mr. Berkler Jones takes place on the evening of May 14. Those present were: Mrs. John Pitman, Mrs. Josenh Mathews, Miss Louise Brown. thé Mirrses Emeline, Jessie and Effie Hough. Mrs. George Hough and Miss Cecil Hough, guest of honor. Mrs. Jessamine Martin is visiting Mrs. Edward Hoyt. A “paper fair’’ will be held at the eek’ dence of Mrs. T. Ke'ton the second rest: | in May. This fair will consist of several hunered different articles made cut of paper which wi'l be sold for the benefit of the new Choral building. Cards are out for the weddine of Miss Cecil Hough and Mr. Rerkley Jones, which will take place on Thured*v even- ing. May 14, at 8 oc'ock at Grace Eptscopal Church. The bridesmaids will be Misecs Miriam ard Fffie Heoigh, Lovie Rrown., Ketherine Gratz and Foutatne Jones, The vehere will be Mr. Inzram Bovd, Mr. ‘Vill Hourch, Mr. Davis Biggs: Mr. Lometnoe Jones, an brother of the groom, will be bert @=. broad. Exclusively at ‘ the) ™ Seashore parties can take advantages in i X NEW DRUG: STORE acti a a. at *o at ; Mrs. Potter is — Baker, of 5 me meet! for the tano eh eats ous Beth is. in town visiting 3 Mrs. Kee Sw . lca eeney is yisiting Mrs. Au mgt R. T. Deacon has bou ght a iot of r. T B. Bo y-| build east ine recs marriage to Mis»= WiI!l- ie s San Vrabeloce has been set for the of May. Several Kirkwood people tt £° BB the wedding. 4 concert will be b Trinity Young Men's Boonen cand he Las Fight Church, corner Lafayette ay ghth street, ‘Bunday evening, 10, m. Mr. H. Reghblin will | pre- t 8 p. : side at the organ, Mr. Arno Waech ve| will render several violin solos, ily Boerne’ will assist with a vocal sele C- ptton and the Amphion Octet will sing. FOR NOTRE DAME PARISH. Dramatic Entertainment and Euchre at Suburban Garden. The Suburban Garden will be opened Friday evening, May 29, by the Booth- Mansfield Dramatic Club for the benefit of Notre Dame parish, in Wellston. A vaudeville sketch wfll be presented by Dr. P. T. Cunningham, John FPeeny, Hora&ee Button, Peter Golden, Harry Mc- Clain, Misses Lila Martin, Stella Golden, Marie Glassburner and Etta Holden. The Rader Bros. will appear in musical and anpes Specialities, and vocal solos will be given by Ed Dustin and M. Cunning- ham. A mammoth euchre will also take place, and the pastor, Rev. C. F. O'Leary, has a fine ath. ecrang of prizes. “MAP OL | New House of Worship Coat. ing $75,000 to Be Dedi- cated Today, ‘The Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Belt and Maple avenues, will be dedicated Sunday. The services will con- tinue through the day, with special ser- ‘vices at 9:30 In the morning, 3 o'clock in she afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. Bishop H. W. . Mr. Joseph react morning sermon. omy ~ a lay minister, __®ivin OC " THE MAN WHO SHOT BAKER Special to the ratteiien.. LONDON, Ky., May 9.—Josh Malone, who has just come fn from Sunny Run, six miles from Omelia, and 19 miles from this place, claims to have had an interview with William MéCullum, who shot and kilied Sid Baker, near Oneida, a few days ago. Mc- Cullum was at the time at the home of L. W. Speed, though he said he had called on in connection with a horse at he intended to ieenees the same day to h in the mounta! eo the latter - ~ Pear's 7nd regular price, Ife... . % Lb. *‘cuts” finest Castile Toap . MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. This wad “is 606 (scold price of of wh s 60c, iss y us at, ib.. ' iz SC “BANURY” fs a remedy thet we have Sc for several yeers, ond from what our ets- tomere wey who heave taken it, we can henest'y recommend it as bel without ites i.e _ iment relleble one | ever of- ane ile ~~ all Midney, Liver eo! Binder troubles ; Th SOAPS. ivory Soap, reg. Se cake, 3 cakes for... 100 Munyon’s Witch Ilazel Soap, reg. lic..100¢ Glen Echo Violet Soap, reg. 15¢ cake.. Ve Societe Hygienique Soap, reg. 50c......27¢ Williams’ Shaving Soap, reg. Colgate’s #having Soap, reg. 10c¢ CIGAR DEPT Juvenile Soap, reg. 25c cake.......0. De Shaw's Garden Bouquet meet reg. 10¢ SED dan che ke aw . nedcapoasise cxccees OO Wocdbury's Facial Soap. reg. Ze......160e Packer's Tar Soap, reg. Dhe...........3B€ Seryn-en’s Soap, reg. lOc, cake.......... @e Positively the finest line of bath requisites St. Louta. Special ha in ey ay yor og ok ule 28e--. + OO Gone Peat Gek hee te. pee ee | coats pene he ir ee eee $1. TD——-0GE BO cccccvevicesuet ewer Loofsh Math “Mitts, ree. price Se pair —-—rut oreereeriteeeets ee Liebe wat, io. eet eat, ton, pitty * * We We bates tit Aotitrmoata and Codeine Tablets Ser wem- en's pains ache@®, colds, ete; 20c cure? box. > doten *“*#eee eee ” All sorte of dainty refreshments « ee ae ee eh od eee ee “DeLACY’S CIN-KO-NA AND TRON” | endorse andi ett eee od i ap Me: «+ ; oor i ai pols é meres a oe bess SPR ee eA re ew ne Mite hh ONG Da Br BES. sg, ae ee,

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\ ane koe Pe Oa Ns ns _ «'*. a BO “, dae ** = — « “ P fl - a o 7 ' Representing Evangelical Alliance, They Will Co- operate With Father Coffey’s Law Enforce- ment League in Fitting the City for Its World's Fair Guests — Central Home Protective League Will Stop West End Invasion. The ourification of St. Louis is at hand. War on wickedness begun in the pulpit is to be carried into court. Not only are prosecuting officers to be upheld, but they are to be furnished means with which to proceed against law- breakers. When Dr. Conan Doyle comes over to the World's Fair he will have a chance to study a new kind of Sherlock Holmes. This Sherlock will be found in the pul- pit on Sunday, but during the week, when going about pastorial duties, his weather- eye will be open and mentally he will be making notes of things in St. Louls that ought to be brought into harmony with the law. Very dignified the new sort of detective will be, and he will not stoop to some of the methods that are supposed to asso- clate with the work of detectives who have not had the advantage of theological! upbringing. He will not follow the example of the first preacher detective who commingled with those of the earth who are earthly, that he might find evidence on which to base the legal charges necessary to purify New York. The St. Louis preacher-detective, with one exception, will merely report that which comes before him so plainly that it may not be ignored. Deductive reasoning has gone so far since Sherlock Holmes began applying it, that five of the brightest men in St. Lou's pul- pits will have no difficulty in inferring things without actual contact with them. Even the one exception will not follow Dr. Parkhurst’s example to the point of ac- tual association with the victous. ut Dr. W. J. McKittrick of the First Présbyte- rian Church says he means to hunt down those who are contaminating the morals of St. Louis and do what he may to rid the community of them. He will not only re- port such violations of the law as are fla- grant in that part of the city In which his own church is located, but will go about the entire town whenever he has leisure, and run down corruptors of youth. Thursday night the five preacher detec- tives organized for their work. They are the Rev. Dr. B. F. Fullerton of the Lucas Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church. the Rev. Dr. C. H. Patton, pastor of the First Congregational Church; the Rev. Dr. W. J. McKitrick of the First Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. W. F. McMurray of the Centenary Methodist Church and the Rev. Dr. J. L. Brandt of the Firet Chris- tlan Church. Movement Is Sweeping. The movement in which these. ministers have engaged means a great deal to St. Louis. They are an umbilical connection between the Evangelical Alliance and the Law Enforcement League, which ts stand- ing with Father Coffey in his work which began with regulating the winerooms. The Evangelical Alliance numbers among its members ministers of all Protestant denominations except the Lutheran and the Episcopal. It is rather unwieldly. So it has delegated power to the five to speak, for it in connection with Law Enforce- ment League work, limiting their indorse- ment of league actions to such things as ’ shall seem to the committee to be meet. As several of the members of the Alliance are aleo members of the League, harmony between the League and the five is expect- ed : Working also in harmony with the Law Wnforcement League and with the five will be an organization just formed, the Centra! Home Protective Association of the City of St. Louis. The objects of this association, as set forth in its constitution, are ‘“‘to protect the purity of homes, preserve the good name of the community, and enforce the established laws of decency and order.”’ Bach member pays a dollar a year into the general fund. Already more than 400 per- wons. have joined the association. Its president is E. C. Chamberlin “4 Chamberlin & Co., grain and provisions, _.. Chamber of Commerce. Its secretary is a Thomas H, ‘Cobbs of the law firm of Bishop & Cobbs. The treasurer is Marcus Bern- heilmer, a capitalist. once «a candidate for a and the father of Meramec High- of ie The vice-presidents are Rey. Dr. Burn- _ hem of the Pilgrim's Congregational > Church, Rev. Dr. Day of the Church of the ey , Menpiah, Unitarian; Rev. Dr. Fullerton of > Tatas Avenve Cumberland Presbyterian > Church, Rev. Dr. Mauze of the Cen- iral Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Twctock ‘of Union Methodist Church, Rev, Dr. Brandt of the First Chri#tian Church, Rev. Dr. Rhodes of the Englisch Evangelical Church. Rev. Dr. Grease of the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. Pr. ' Boyd of the Second Baptist Church, Rev. ' &£aDr. “ Witttameon of the Third Baptist " Chiuroh and George C. Coxhead of the Y. ay” * M. Cc, A. _ ~~ +The pastors in the committee of the Tévangeiical Alliance and in the Central _ Honte Protective Axsocistion are in charge of the fashionable churches of the city. The Central Home Protective Association will employ professional detectives to aid it in Its work, just as the Law Enforcement League is doing. “One of its 8 on each @ity block will report to the exéeutive @4 of the body violations of the law Nat block. The district the Cenral Protective Association is prinmrily ‘ed in purifying Is between Jefferson ind avenues and Chestnut street and avenue. To Purify St. Leuls. _areociation will co-operate in the gen- ‘,urifeation of St. Louis. his committee of five membere of the jeal Alliance,” said Rey. D-. Brandt Firet Christian Church, who ts t of the allinnce, ‘was appointed londay in ac wit a ution y m rate with law ieee oe oe Lo " ee ee es Bae 1 ee Sill i ; : : eS er eh en ae : noe “2.9 @ « . : - , S * . -eae ae i ‘ ys 2 + 4 vag , r = iv & . es . o ieee _ Nie lawyer na, 2 es. 3 4 ae * . . ae 2 Pi Ca 6 by i ¥ ‘ x ie 4th ? . - r - we . ~ * ¢ J a ‘ . 4 Fa ¢ y % a fe 4 } 23 * ro i iF : h a : . * « ¢ = i * ‘ s Y . = tear s ox ¥ ‘> 4 a. 4 : ns) re * .-3 + oe (1 ERM agg ins aps Ya Schwab Gave Hard-Work in \court. Mr. and Mm Joid 3 Tt Cs rooms in the Rue Vatol#, and four ma * »s Pe aoe. = a pan * noe Oe uo Rowe f

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. PARIS, Tex., May 9.—Jacob Jackson, @x-secretary of state to the Indian Ter- ritory,.was here today, and says there ia a great deal of dissatisfaction among the Indians about the proposed allot- ment of lands. They can not Ps anything from the plats and want to be shown the lands and to pick it themselves. They are somewhat confused over the ores aay vy proposed reservation oal ands. Shell Fish at White’s, 312 N. Bway. Everything new. Finest cuisine. The An is valley Nova Scotia sends over 600,000 barrels ofc les annually a to Scot onan Engiand and er parts of Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 9$.—Official announce- ment of the Rock Island-Frisco deal is ¢x- pected Monday. Wall street expects to find that Rock Island is in control of the latter system. The capitalists who control the Rock Island will the Frisco road od a rate property, t void an Bilcation under the Northern Securit sities The terms upon which the transfer to Rock wane are to be made are said to be common stock of Po and company will By trust 6 per cent bonds, tS be secur Frisco mon stock be AB. oy and $60 in Rock I sland com- mon stock. amare THIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS A SOLID BARGAIN TRUTH That brings you genuine price benefits. The enviable prosperity this store enjoys is the deserved result of the public’s appreciation of its reliability. Your dollar or your simple promise to pay can accomplish more furniture goodness here than one and one-half the amount could if expended elsewhere. CARPETS. | a. values in Car- pets. From our excep- tional collection we feel assured a suitable and satisfactory selection can easily be made. NOTE THESE PRICES. ROCKERS We've an even bundred mrongly arranged—Our Spe- cial ce, Bo A VALUE EXTRAORDINARY. Tomorrow we piace on sale 350 Cabinet Tables (like cut), ar- ra with bread board, two small drawers and two zinc- lin compartments, spacious in the extreme. 8t. Louisans have always paid for this identical article $3.8, and ‘tis well worth that amount. As a special for this week, during which time none will be sold to dealers elsewhere. ) Room _— “Ingtain Rugs ... 94,25 ! | —= _ Super $6. Ges Suses ioe a (like cut) | Brussels Rugs ) AVeivet i Rugs . $I. 15 | “Axmunster rugs 24,90 RUGS. The rush in our Rug De- ) postment is dally increas- with her r , } all the people. The House- ho ld Rugs are better val- ues than are to be had IRON BEDS $i0. oa —y and etka ont ¥o where 1000 OLIVE ST. BEN F. MORRISON, Manager. 2302 Miles In a personally conducted tourist in 3: Days ng car, leaving St. Louie every Thureday at 9.0 ee atrivi Portland. Ore, following Suates at 4.30 ; Pp. ih wa WABASH RAILROAD, rt ISLAND SYSTEM and UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, With No Change of Cars. = | ud iS a é Ne Oe a aa aa * al ’ oe : tes nee a> “aa s . : Bs - Fs “FOAMISSIN MAR a” é Millionaire Will Pay It for His Son, “Dead or Alive,” A PROBABLE KIDNAPPING MYSTERY MAY BE SOLVED Father of George Walls, Who Disap- peared in 1901, Has Received Intimation That He Will Be Restored for Money. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, May 9.—‘‘Dead or alive— $20,000 reward. This alluring notice, spread broadcast over the hills and valleys of York County, has led to the discovery of a clew that seems likely to unravel the mystery sur- rounding the disappearance of George Walls, son of Martin Walls, a millionaire resident of East Pittsburg. Young Walls disappeared from Spring Grove, York County, in the fall of 1901. Walls was a mechanical engineer and was engaged in repairing a filtering plant at the paper mills in Spring Grove. One morning he left the Hotel Windsor, where he had been living, to go to work. From the moment he left the village street until last Wednesday, he had neither been seen nor heard. of by the residents of the little town or by his friends. Last week Martin Walls received a letter from friends in York County, saying his son had. beén seen in a remote part of the country and hinting at a strange story. With a brother of the missing boy, William Walls, the parents started for York County. Only a few days after young Wallis dis- appeared, the proprietor of the hotel at which Walls boarded was also reported missing. At the same time the fact devel- eped that several actions at law entered against the hotel man and the de- tails of a plot, in which it was alleged he was —_—en became public. o geet was to kidnap and hold for ran- som the 16-year-old son of William Glad- felder, a wealthy business man of to Grove and proprietor of a paper mill. A small army of detectives was put.to work on the case, but, in spite of months of pa- tient search, they never procured the slightest clew upon which to work. ince the old man and his son started for York County no message has been re- ceived from them, other than a brief tele- gram stating that they had not yet found the boy. The letters received from York County friends ) Srenety indicate that the long ab- sence the young fellow was a result of a kidnaping plot. ews that he was alive had been allowed to filter into Spring Grove during the past few months, and in- timations that a big reward might produce results caused Martin Walls’ friends to wugeest the course to him. rom this and other facts that have leaked out in East Pittsburg, the residents of the little town expect to hear that $00,008 Walls has been found and that the — reward has been paid without ques- JUDGE OUTFOUGHT HGHIING LAWYERS Judge Woodson’s Good Right Leg Sent a Beligerent to a Closet. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 9.—James M. Fulton of Parkville, Mo., has just won a suit brought against his stepmother, to set aside the will of his father, William J. Fulton, who was a wealthy Platte County railroad contractor. This suit has excited years. It was first instituted in Platte County than any case which has been brought in the courts of that county for years. It was rst instituted in Platte County and was afterward taken to Holt County on a change of venue, when it was tried and decided a few days ago im favor of the plaintiff. Willlam J, Fulton was an old and well known citizen of Platte County. He died a gets ago last February and left an es- tate, estimated to be worth about $75,000, whitch consisted of several large farms in Platte County and improved real estate in Parkville and Platte City. Some bg ago hé was divorced from his first wife and afterwards married a widow, Mrs. Elze McPike of Parkville. Ay bis will he practically left all of his estate to his last wife, and at. her death it was to o. ee her daughter by her first husband. gon, James M. Iton, was cut off with | a The son set up in his suit as grounds for setting aside the will that there had been undue influence exercised over the mind of his father by the stepmother. The case was stubborniy contested. The trial lasted a week. George W. Wright and Richard L. Smith of Kansas City jaa Charlies F. Booher of Savannah, Mo.. - resented the plaintiff and Senator Panels M. Willison of Platte City and A. D. Gresh- am of Hoit County represented the de- fendant. Judge Rushed From the Bench. During the trial an altercation took place between Mr. Wright and Senator Wilson. it is alleged that Mr. Wright was cross- examining @ witness who was giving some testimony against the defendant’s side of Eh =~ Senator Willson, it is ave. B ad and arose from his seat a proached Mr. WWwerehe and thremitned to af im violence. W who was seated in a we placed his foot in Wilson's stom- ach an Sg Nao shove. The clinched. Judge A. M a Als seph, who was rushed from the the It is asserted tha udge W cond turned his siuedion to reeland and se him a good k which put him out of fightin humor. r or- der had been restored Judge Woodson fined Senator Wilson $50 for contempt of court. At the trial, J. B. eee. a of Sn wit- aeee. told | the, pery . ton whieh gains e life o i iam. 1 Fuiten: dora hi iifetions Re a ng his lifetime, sound most like a plot in ~ ot rm om my: nsomreanindinseantpiy vs : ae Oe ae ee yy Gye” tv , a? ree wins ‘meltte _ sae »" - ° _ , “ cat h ro ¥ ; . ‘ - . . ‘ = 7 - = & %, - . * iw A “ é ' : § . “ ~ . e - » ' . Some Things That Are Doing i in. UNIVERSITY HEI The grading is well under way and will be complete by August. Two great World’s Fair hotels will be erected this summer and a third is being negotiated for. We receive aroyalty on each guest each night until the close of the Fair, when the hotels will be removed. We do not have a dollar invested in these hotels, but estimate our rcyalty from them at over a quarter million dollars. The foundations for the great Woman’s Magazine building on . the -southeast corner are now being excavated. Nine elegant residences will be erected as soon as building lines are given. The grandest boulevard in the West will start at Delmar avenue and King’s highway, ren west on Delmar, border our property along the east side and west on our north line, giving us boulevards 100 feet wide on three sides. More inquiries for lots for fine residences have been received by us in the past month _than any other one residence district in St. Louis. “How soon will you be ready?” was what they wanted to know most. The main highway to the Fair will turn south on Skinker—a block and a half from us. The first interest at 6 per cent will be paid to the preferred stockholders in another 30 days. It has been working for hem while you slept. Land on Delmar avenue three blocks east of us, held at $75.00 per foot last fall, has recently sold at $200.00. The mortgage has been partly paid off and the cash and aiataae 3, are in hand to completely pay it off. We-reserve enough cash in hand to pay for the improvements as the contracts are let, the balance we apply on the mortgage. Water and sewer pipes are about to be laid. Every day a little more of the preferred stock is purchased by careful investors. It has the same security that one of the most con- servative banks in St. Louis loaned us the money on in the first place. With each $10.00 share of the preferred stock $2.50 of the common stock is given as a bonus. ’ The preferred stock bears 6 per cent interest payable semi-annually and is secured by tf land and all improvements. The common stock shares in the profits. The strongest bank in St. Louis is trustee for the preferred stockholders, guaranteeing that their money shall be used ox/y to pay off the mortgage and improve the land. We pay all taxes, advertising expense, interest, etc., and do not get one cent back until you have all your money back with 6 per cent interest, then you and we share alike. The income from the hotel Jeases should pay the preferred stockholders 100 per cent on their investment, leaving the entire fifty city blocks with all improvements, streets, sewers, water, gas, etc., as a clear profit, so that every foot of land sold, until it is all sold, simply pays an additional dividend on the common stock, which has cost you nothing. If your money is in the savings bank or certificates of deposit drawing 3 per cent, why not put it in this preferred stock where it will draw 6 per cent? As it is now, the bank has Icaned your money to us at 6 per cent and you are getting half of it, if any. This is the 7s¢ time the small investor has had a chance to get on the znside of a large enterprise. You are not buying a little lot under our plan to hold it for years without interest and take your chance on selling it. You are investing your money in the preferred stock, a first lien on the entire estate, and letting the other fellow, who wants to build a house, buy the lots. Your $10.00 is just as good as another’s $10,000.00 under our plan and you don’t have to depend on our giving you your fair share of all profits; a great bank is ba trustee and looks out for that. You cannot be assessed, you cannot lose your security, no one can manipulate things and get the best of you. You get your interest twice a year and your profits every time we make a dollar. What safer opportunity have you ever had in your life to invest your money wheve you first,get it back with 6 per cent interest, and then share in the profits, for years to cone, of one of the greatest enterprises ever carried out in St. Louis? About the time your children get expensive, your University Heights stock will pay the expenses and you will have aie. money back inthe bank, or the old sock, where you have it now. Don’t ask a $10.00 a week ~ man for advice on a million dollar proposition. Go ask your banker to look into it for yuu. If you believe in the future of St. Louis, this is your opportunity. New York and Chicago capitalists believe in it,and are spending millions of dollars across the street fromus — on Delmar Boulevard. J// we sell our improved land for what theirs cost them, we will cleanup over two millions of dollars profit, in which you will share and you won't have to wait long for it either. We are willing to wait for our share until you get all yours; that shows where © we stand, and we probably worked as hard for ours as you did for yours. ra Drop in and let us talk it over, or Let Us Send You Our Book. University Heighis Really ane 108 North Eighth St. and 602 ST. LOUIS. ey he Mee Sk Be - * 1 % ws % Fs ds x ; wa ayy i= oe oe ate ae 5 i » “aoe re ee - > ; eg «: . : i e ‘ -” = ‘ , rs ¥ mm 9 . - e ae et, 5 a, aed . : ‘it oe. , Be : — ae ne yy ~ “A Se SN Oe oer : Nae Rat . a ‘ sr ye A nil td ae is RES! we * arr ce te age ae a on ¥ 7 hy » OE "Pal fg a ea! ‘ a0 a ie : Oh " an ma $ re * ey, - e fe ee

Page 46

~ tee ein eS all fe Sede oe ” eee oe, - ra ~ 7 : . - eel LL AO AE EEE AEN A! OIE ee * és ; - - » A . an ‘. Y Se “ - “ " r . P - - . ‘ +e See > eo: “2. ~~ F 4 7” .) « staat ~~ x nat e. r—. . Z| Yo ’ Phe a, se - . ‘i . “a. * Ty r . Z P $33" ee ere . * : a var oe a, vr Bs ; wee "© , ee ele rie ‘ 6g 'a he Se $ Any ws (ee . * . 3 : ee > - - ; «. SA ” * ¥ . * ‘> ¥ , “ ys she P . — died a we - M 6 . - -"~ > 2 . ; [> . * if Spe’ office bulidings in the city. C. C. King, | formerly of Kensas City, but new with} the Nicholis-Ritter Co.. is «aid to represent | pa aS Coe > 7 = + i % ee ee R rr 3 . ee > - we 4 ~~ pet », a 2 . : dee is el . “ Soe 357) ye . gregate about $96,000, as follows: No. * } 1 4 ae ri ~ | ye. ~~ _ aA Oy a by oa Boeth road. in St. nebester aveune, to F, from C. Brueggeman; seiler x - County. csndsbrstos was represented by F. J, 2é42 Washington boulevard, an e) 16- mm double stose front dwelling with an a » oi. of room and material that ve it so * ” >. : vs ar Pon ee a re - ? he ae 4 2 oa i, o a “ “shy . * - PY ¥ - ay - , et ‘ a 9 += r.) a 7 ” Pas » * - £ 4. ‘ a - o 2S 3 r ae az SA grees dn MA Rt PL 2 eke ee * + pa, _ s4 ac tae S * are, - ee eas >the ye [a = af a ee oe > « Puts ~ © _ > he ES Ae ee - - a * ~ ae ‘ — ” io 4 Sad Be at ta » ile Ay 4 me . os . ? 5 4 ¥ - oe ’ P ° 8 $6009, who purchased for reskiene w poses. Also 30819 Ruesell avenue, two-stary, nine-room buff brick dwelling, reception hall, granitoid porch. tiled batbroom and all conveniences, property o James White, eold to Joseph A. McNamera for $*990, who purchased for a home. 'aher & Oo. also sold 4116 Cook avenne, two- Thie firm report that they have made | story gsix-room brick dwelling, , ras, ete. lot 256x140, property of James F. Reynolds, sold to Henry J. Bender for $300, who purchased for residence a s. Aleo 8&1! Pine etreet, between Cardinel and | Compton avenues, double two-etory i2-room red brick dwelling, with all modern improvements. lot 560x150, ae te of Dr. Frank R. Frvr, sold to De. P. T. nningham for $7500. Dr. Oun- ningham will occupy this property as his resi- dence and office. Fisher & Co. also sold Third etreet, southeast corner Lynch street, vacant lot fronting 185 feet on Third street, by depth of 110 feet on Lynch etreet, property of W* m Brant, soki to Aiple & HWemmeiman for $355 per front foot, or $4475. Aleo 2815 Stoddard street, large 8-story stone- front building in flats of five and eeven rooms, with lot 245x118, renting for $55 per month, rrop- erty of Mrs. May Hotchkiss of Detroit, Mich.. sold to Mrs. Kate Colford for $5500, purchased as an investment. NICHOLLS-RITTER. Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co.‘s sales aipecunt to $52,850. The week ‘in the office of the Nicholis-R'tter Realty and Financ'al Co. has been fairly avtire. While they report no large sales, they have several under way. b clos the foltow ins aales: To Thos. A. orne of 5 eo the beautiful lot on the south side of Washington boulevard, west of Whittier etreet. ing part of R. Park von Wedelstaedt’s property, who was represente! by the Mercantile Trust Co., fronting 55 feet on the south line of Washington bodlevard, by 243 feet deep, between Whittier etreet and Wash- ington Walk, for $120 per front foot, or $0600. This lot was purchased by r. Horne with a view to building handsome apartment houses, which will make a fine improvement on Washing- ten boulevard. The apartments will be seven and eight rooms, the building three stories Ligh and finisued in the latest modern styie in erery respect. These apartments will be something city. Improvements will commence at once. unique, there not being anything like them in the They also sold a house on — street, particu- lars of which will be given Iiater. They also sold a lot 8O feet front, 213 feet deep. on the north line of Waterman avenae, west of Unton boulevard, from Wm. F. Nolker, the well-known brewer. to Mrs. Mary Ferguson Wowler, wife of the patent attorney. A. C. Fowler, "or $8500. This fe a beautiful lot on the north aide of Waterman place, just west of the ouse intely built bry Mr. Hiram Grover. Mrs. Fowler bought with the intention of improving. Trey also sold howe in Westminster place, near Sarah street, for $11.750. particulars cf which will be published next week. Ther sold to Dr. B. M. Bolton 4201 Maryland avenue, 10-reom brick bouse,. with lot 18 feet 6 6 of the lets sold were &, fronting 100 feet on the Mariowe avenue, by a depth of ° McWeeny, ° 100 feet on . 10, frenti 5 * a depth of avenue $250. feet on the Lackland road by a depth of 13V r $400. 100 fronting 100 feet on a depth of 180 feet to Orville Grove, for $400. in block No. 11, fronting 100 feet on the Lot 7, south line of Milton avenuw, by a depth of 180 for $250. oO. 10, fronting 100 fret on the gon avenue by a depth of 180 H. Milter for : $250. 0 in block’ 23, fronting 100 feet on the Hood by a depth of 175 . Orth, for b in block fronting 100 feet on the north line ef Lackland avenue, by a depth of 263 feet on Hood avenue, to W. W. Steele, for $000. Let G, block 22, frenting 100 feet on the south line of Marlowe avenne, br a depth of 180 feet, to ©. E. Melinder, for $400. Iot 17 In block 11, fronting 100 feet om the nerth Hne of Tennyson arenue, by a depth of 180 feet, to « M. Martin, for 50. Lot 15, in block 11, fronting 100 feet on the a depth of north line of Tennyson avenue, 180 feet, to Mary McDermott, for $199. Lat 1S, in bleck 11, fronting on the north line of Tennyson arenue, br a depth of 180 feet, to J. B. Britton, for $1 Lot 13, in block 12%, north line of Milton avenue. feet, to P . Jolly, for $200. Lot 11, block 11, Suettne 100 feet on the north lime of Tennrsom avrenve, by a depth of 190 feet, to (. Bader, for $210. Lot 16 in block 11, fronting 100 feet on the north line of Tennraon avenue, by a mr am of 180 feet, t» Meryrland McDermott, for $19). Lot 12 in block No, 11, fronting 100 the morth line of Tennyson arenue, by 100 by for front! fronting 100 feet on the by a depth of 180 feet on a depth feet or a depth feet or a depth the north line of Hawthorne arenue, of 180 feet, to J. H. Brown, for . Lot 26 in bdDlock No. 14, fronting 100 the north line of Hawthorne avenue, by of 220. feet on depth of 191 fect, to J. J. McDermott, for $210. Lot 9 in bleck No. 23, frenting 100 feet on the west line of Hood avenue, by a depth of 175 feet, to G. W. Orth. for $276. Lot 10, tn Diock 11, fronting 1°5 feet on the north ilme of Tennyson avenue by @ depth of 1390 feet on Burns arenue, to Georme Clayes for $3856. Lot 14, tn block 11, fronting 100 feet on the north ims of Tennyson avenue ty a depth of 180 feet, to John 8. Murphy for $250. Io 15, tm block 18, fronting 100 feet on the north line of Milton avenve by ea depth of 180 feet. to J. P. Willett for $250. Lote 3, 4, 6 and 6, in dleck 18, fronting 9300 feet on the south line of Hawthorne avenue by a orsee of 180 feet, to Mra. HI. A. Hentruke for 50 A number of lots were so'd after the anction male was closed and the Mi-siesippi Valley Trust Co. announce that they will hare men on the ground all the coming week to wait on prospective purchasers and «how them the property. —-2----— A. H. FREDERICK. Fredirick has remored his office from atrects to 612 Chestnut street, potween are = Beventh etreets. He reports the fol ing salee: A vacant lot 50x187- feet, on north side of Patton avenue, 150 fect west of Union boulevard, to I. 10750 Buikting Co., from Mrs. M. Clifford for 1100. A new eight-room gray-stone brick house, with re tion hall and all ‘modern conventences, on ¢ eceormer Unien boulerard and Minerve avenve, to Mrs. Sarah Brown for a home, from the A. A. Fischer Bul!4ing Co. for $6900. Also seven and one-half acres on the east side a Serenth and Chestnut —— LOANS INCREASE; “BANKS UNMOVED _ Reserves Decreased Over ‘Million but Surplus Re- mains Above Normal. Mpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 9.—The Evening Post today says: Today's bank statement. like that of last @aturtiy, was chiefly interesting because of the joan account. In that direction, the Week's increase was $9,000,000, making $23,- 000,000 increase in a fortnight. How much of this represents fresh exten- @on of credits in this marinate, and. how the mere ee: Ame Ba ew York of days ae shat be - ey 4 . orem to will be recalled that w : the ruary, our borrowers ru.céa @0 on the doors of the Fe ' ‘gtu- anaged to send ¢r rt of t that fortn t, ow’ sie loans ew York a banh al $26.- end surplus : 7 had almost d again . be position is now being readjust Banks Held Their Grounds, Netwithstanding the .areéd inerease in the moderate incresse in the cash re- pcount vecxtod any t weak- the position. Surplus reserves aeed somet ovr a mill dollars, | , Bod .u was still left) above’ “i much attention to the which was rather weak. a@ny special news of any kind, behgres, with a rather special a rather « Ria pelts ers. Grecumr, e marke were irregular: nelal London's mind wae still in fte Transv L little. e ’ ¥ > Vth over-ontbecriveds will unasretcad o w unde ; of Lombard street. _e . Very sane and common-sense view is Iw. tou -_ autu bmw rg e eee aaee ts t it has grown | ROR ANG all cv) ny * O° B : / z igh er, ot . Clifford from isaac Jones; cos- f H -y ) CHAS. F. VOGEL. Charles F. Vogel reports the house No. Bons Keas - h feet. for T Ki $3000, from Mrs. Carrie Bru e . 5 Also 4119 Red Bud avenve, between Koesuth and avenues, a 2-story brick dwelling oe Clay B. Rording, BW feet ob nue, oe > shy ee ee Louls id, 50 feet on Murdock avest me | W. R. Woodard, Fairfield, lil., 30 feet on Mu dock avenue. for Be a ake OS avenne, for §000. eS ee t Julins Fenske, 150 feet on for $2700. ; i Sac a. Sh ? * ois = 7 & feet on Devonshire a > Jf a f 150 feet on Murdock arenue, for NEN? vs a . | te nn ; ay Se lye eee a estate advertiaing columns s inane tw choice plecea of cou Sea, hich te ac tive realty investors do } to gate. a” a es Rakin ” ex Henry Andreae, as 5 celi at public anction at the day. May 20. at the cast _— Montgo #trects, Montgomery strect. Ve farther elsewhere. quarters at rega an one of te elty for a b the Watowright from both Chesinut a Serent ca frm has added several new Sa to this a partment and has otherwise incrensed ite fac ties for the mie of real estate. The firm ip : of the oldest and strongest ta St. epee M. R. Collins bea removed from Ne. Z nut etreet to bis new offices on of the Charlies Green Hulld.ng, oseph PF. Whyle atanch firm which needa no to 721 Cheetnut street. Ww the secom suathoant Pe Te. %, finest of rea! ectate offices. Our mastery of the market, our determination to Ft all competition in prices, is a triumph for Energy and & Progressiveness—a victory for Honesty and Integrity. TAKE ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT, i - ie a YOU CAN AND f1AKE YOUR OWN TE! * 4 ” “| “fp . \ y ee 4 ‘SALE EXTRAORDINARY. OF Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits. 25% CUT Cn 500 Suits of the very lafest c'oths and letest. productions of the tai- lor’s art for no money down and sniall weekly payments. Beautiful Silk Waists at $4.00, Skirts, $3.00 up to $40.00. Everything for the ladies in -to~Wear Garments. REMEMBER, WE EXTEND We are go lect pat your choice at ~ Our Men’s and Boys’ to ee a ba of about 100 | at $12:00—Tomorrow you can have, - . eoae oft © 646 oO Oe 6 CORTF MATS AND SHOES AT PCPULAR PRIC fe ‘ ® 4 geeetesreeceescios + . "4 tee * : capes. ae a — mage geen : ) 3 ' : rypen tze sacces® or faiture of the Ph aay = —,! ee ee ea i ee ‘ . i BE ni a ee ee — on, aus Se i ee . a £ Sa See ¥ . ie B . ies Hef: : : wt aes i a Me —— ~ , . CREDIT 70 ALL. ‘ tee ‘ Ps ; ‘ a ae eae

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ont “Re 2 = a aa. G ~~ a * it eh Lee: a eS eS Bye aa 's : : a : XO Fae es Pi. . S) eee a | g? - . ‘Agricultural Experts Investi- gating This Problem in Northern Texas. batt Te Hi : 5 SECRETARY WILSON BELIEVES SOIL IS PRODUCTIVE | oF : [i ; i L Dr. Knapp Cites the Case of the Cali- : Ss AS fornia Rice Lands, Once Con- . effusions —_ It. 7 ' 625% “ok . Some of the coon songs are sidered Valueless. | ! ; i whistled by everybody, but ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. , , ug | . cemparatively few. HOUSTON, Tex., May 9.—Dr. 8S. A. | . : __But # coon rong that in quaint su Knapp of the United States Bureau of | EN vo : Under the Bamboo Tree,” “The Agriculture is in Houston on an errand sig Ko T Love Bong” and “You Can Feet All of exceptional significance to Texas. Dr. | | ae erg ss mW. pod ck have big home Knapp has recent) t led through i} sales, Chi y “jy Me hades esp “ . “Mr. Dooley” was so simple both in na, Ceylon and Corea for the purpos of ascertaining what uses are made of words and music that the fact interfered , greatly with its sales. For while its com- arid lands in those countries, ard es- : poser made $10,000 t of it, his profits tmang A investigate the culture of ‘ fa : 1 ear has subsequently made a trip would have beén considerably greater had through | weg aor the ur pote * it been less easily remembered, at application can be made o It is during such days as these in spring. oern Secretary Wilson ac- gentle spring, that Tin Pan Alley is at its busiest. The actors are back in town and are pre- paring for next season's productions. The noted figures of minstrelsy and musical comedy can be seen in Tin Pan Alley these days looking for new songs for next sea- son. * . Marie Cahill, Song-Hunting. It is the songs, and generally the inter- Ry, 2 bubeod of red pesy. ‘ polatea songs that make the show a suc- ShHt soamy soll, not deep, : | ) cess, Unless it have good songs, brilliant : i a dialogue, funny situations and fine cos- Le vers. ns ; Lae teh NOS a and scenery will not pee it eae Fe ® | ilure, while a few songs that set a lands had been deserted ee \\ = not being rich enough to cultivate ane xe e\ audience humming and singing will assure oe a titer with latids accepted as ae ee ! \ success for the dreariest production. ‘Texas has thousands of acres in the | | ee Oe ; &€ Pau Dewars ee leary oe ind pow ap upper eastern part of the state akin to ) : : x cal comedy by the authors.of “Brant. the lands that si ay ; . It is to be called “Winsome Winnie." Stie tio “gt: fs wants two songs to interpolate in it. i if 1H Sad S686 gs 3 3 g in Tennessee. become ‘proven’ sec- 6. | kis dew ; She may be seen in Tin Pan alley listen- “While on this trip Mr. Wilson empow- Sh An , «AD : ing attentively while the house singer ered me to oarry on the work in Texas—to get at the available land of that character 7 ‘s eal : hat is e008 and valuable land for the d oS Ras : | bawis a few new ones for her and the Fe Aten 4 4 house plano player, a sulky young man purpose. You can get a pretty good idea . why this should be done when Pte! you a ; 5 that this country now imports $30,000,000 ans SBD : addicted to cigarettes, pounds qut- the of tobacco annually. This work and its aw “) Speen te? , clashing accompaniment. P : Aaa ,' Dan Daly is rehearsing in “John” Henry.” hay oe vd aeiaae ratio wr es me, t eration for some time, | ae | wa good neh nny song and te have mentioned it earlier would ae me i — — a have been Premature, but not so now. He : sult his funereal personality. aiso has directed me to investigate, or Sarr es . Lew Dockstader will head his own min- vis os : strel company next season he f@ a rather inquire, into that semi-arid re- . gion of Texas and the northwestern states, , ) . with a view to making it valuable by find- i gg 's on vist 4 teady eel ia. , © has found one winner a in | ee . Takes My Fo’ty Fo’ and Blows ‘Em Down.” ing @ crop that will flourish upon it—a cro that will make the land valua le nteed on The murderous melody of a darky des- almost worthless, as it now/appears to be, ‘abate ® ) or is considered. There are almost whole > AE By perado. states in the northwest made up of these vt Tat , ‘ Blanche - pene, her song for next + Ra - season, “In a Cozy Corner With the Giri I Love,” will be a worthy successor to “‘In lands. Their boundary lines are so | that they can not be given. It appears to 3 the Good Old 8 aC | a ummer Time.” She n ct. it in Tin Pan Alley. — Pp al Me Undertaking. but. as they say now- = i See best that I can. The case la pinilan ‘S’that | This is “Tin Pan Alley”—you can tell by the sounds. ? Juke Paula Edwardes is best pleased with ‘The Problem Solved, . ri — ) , “Dust of Dreams,’ a quaint little lullaby The bl Sag . : and “Be the Sunlight of My Heart,” an American. ae ¥ = rice lands four coast country. only ma few years ago. y were. regarded as to let anything escape its nets. A few American Indian love song, both of which , ractically worthless, except to hold the . . : . . World torether Ney thee are cold any’ The Center of the Song Publishing Business in This methods of Baxter street obtain. : . were frst dinned into her ears in ‘Tim Pan the growth of rice. In other words. a bur- : ; aring Signs proclaim the fact that’ the y den saeatth wietnuinn s eb 3 one. of oe Country Is in New York, and It Gets It’s Name genius who wrote “Them Cruel Words I yitarie, Dreasler, the infectious, magn etic actors of the sec- smn : Can't Forget” 1 th s thi , ) n. Millions now come from « source} From the Jangling of Pianos That Are Banged and| numner, while another house pure forth a pereetinn 10 “tien ae turn this great arid section into a pro- ; bulletin to tell ‘the passer-by, whether be i] Guctive territory, the limit of ite veige| kattled There Day and Night as New Songs Are] sctane sees arse, eer sone “"Marie Cahill visits the lair of at Ren Shields and Jean Schwarz are “Al- least once a week. True she has the world in a sling with “The Congo Lo s fan uot be measured now. Almost the ° ° game moy be said of the tobacco lands Being “Tried On,” of Texas. ; : ® ways In.” “The Glow Worm and t NECKLACE COST $113,000 NEW YORK, May -8.—Strange are the} Pan Alley in their spare hours looking ego om and Sarkers stand fn frontyof | / n “ge that sults her ' oe ways of Tin Pan Alley. Great is the in-/| for the songs that will suit them beat. the music shops. They are supposed to Dan Dal arou cose know everybody, the serio-comic queen y looks for a melan- ay ee choly funny song. : h ATivian Intends the Cost! fluence of Tin Pan Alley upon our coun- “Under the Bamboo Tree” and “Nancy Ralp 7 | iry’s songs. For here they are concetved,| Brown’’ augmented Marie Cahill’s fame. | ‘ot slips up from the Dewey after mati- » | Bo a see that Twenty-eighth street be lien v - d Sixth avenue is Tin But eae Gemee t whistle In ¢ Bauble for Her Future Daugt- originated, brought forth and | spread) «rns Good Old Summer Time” and “The! nee. looking for “‘a hot one,” or they hai! ter-in-Law.’ broadcast. Belle of Avenue A” made Blanche Ring a/| McGiffin, of McGiffin and McGuffin, ‘tthe | magic lanterns and slides illustrating their Alley . Bhe ny Tin Pan Alley is that part of Twenty-/ celebrity. king-pins of songs and dance,”” now doing} songs to performers who do that sort of Dp an | racy cost Sr ne ibe thee ws (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co) , a. hp 4 mand &—The mother of young +e RerheereBa meg ceecmcniiies a ar Bert Williams, the best of negro come- frat as cay! rae bo a here. vod oe pam og. ar genes ant phmtographs oe oberts of New York, Mrs. . ? m o © a cafe to “ m_ off,”’ | 7rom and colo ce as natu Ralph Vivian, bought an edition, for | Publishing houses of New York. eo “—~®j/ and, while they ply their hospitality at} They.cost a great deal of money, as ac- eh 2 tune ar Sin em Adal 000, the famous pear! necklace which } It gets its name from the tin-panny their firm's expense, impress him that they | tors and costumes and scenry must be oe Rhee can Guan come\ from. couple Biche to the late Lady Henry Gordon op ee ogee ge eg Recap str Heer have got the song for him that means en-/ specially supplied for each picture, and = = x. She intends it as a weddiri® pres- . cores or there’s nothing to it. sometimes there are twemty pictures to il- er Shame wnt fof her future daughter-in-law, Miss and old are played over and over into the The song publishers will advertise glow- | lustrate one song. From the Cornell Widow. ry. es ears of singing comedians, ee “ee ine descriptions of their new songs in the| Ofttimes they will pay the salary of a Me Sa = Mer a ge Fg last All the leading European dealers com-. prime Sonnes, gra geen ree -— : theatrical papers and give notice that they | singer of their songs that goes out with a _ riggs s = : with Mrs. Vivian, but she bid them| “S!ster a ie adhere “ » alles | will send free, professional copies and or-| burlesque troupe. What Is stated to be a spring giving forth s Gown. The nevklace is composed of| Now, “Tin age ae. : mg ‘adie yit ° : chegtrations. And more than once it has been said that iad Ghanian Gene Cor — 1, three hundged perfectly mé@tched oad Ce te designate nt ‘an “M The publishers provide, free. of cost,! certain singers get a percentage on the valley near Millau, Ayeryron, France. © : e alice A ’ = a ‘ optgnetian samabeie 2 Tah ae gn Sy BAS PA 4 Fe A . vag «3 oe pe not ‘ ave her e invitation. n nt, an ARKANSAS: HAD THE DROP.: | “new, dis, screaming hits” do no , se TERN \ EXPULSION pare bee oe eee Scns ae un SAL H {ICS . | tiara of Saltapharnes, none is able. : What a scandal there would be if it was: in proved that the invitation came from the A Story. Intended to Illustrate the Av-| There are styles and fashions in songs. | | oe. ago to old wood- : eragé Citizen’s State Pride. por —— austere Pelleton making merry, or even PBecretaty Se New York Tribune. oo us|. ae = an Ry eR eens s a ' Sha tor us- |. = ero’s ne o bounds, a n | state ride that “thrills the aver- | ‘Down fn frost of Oasey’s olf brown wooden a then she has ge home quite ill, denying | th ah Tevet Set rit, aiscunsing Th boys and girls of evenings there would form & & Pe > | : J | herself to the ch press. | ' a hotel, and they fell to discussing © merry group In reply to @ telefram from the Post-Dig- | respectivé habitats. “1 am from the : Or 5 ! a she sent the following Pama Tam, on tho center | Me Taare et Sy belting c: tat nese Teevesls ‘ay “Tl am As he looked et °o . — wi head rs of the| “it pelonged, I see, to your grandma,” eaid he; oy | ATA : : rou. Here are the facts in the case. Ass Th Mysteri- boas of the ountry, Spent put it, I beg you, in e" oH A i N 0 Other Incident of King rs i hae BA ages my Bo. nam ne Creeks ett at Then came lugubrious songs about subse- :. rf MAN \T Ed d's Visit Caused hestra. bly my beauty-and my ous Brass Plates Are quent grief attendant upon the recent in- A war . modesty aside, annoyed some of P - J ate, \\ : those ladies. An offer was made to ch Thous d y ars Old | Such & Stiz ’ ; wens an e qa. the Unitea | te™ment of loved ones. “Why Did They + \\ Re! Dig Ma’s Grave So Deep?” “Papa Was ar ‘n \ not whole Special to the Post-Dispatch. F sovereignty, Killed by a Pinkerton Man," and the like. tat A\\ dei Cable te the Pest-Dispateh. n 20 u Where are you from?" | Then came marital infelicity songs, and oer . , Gpeciat tet ay to quit the theater. EUFALA, L. 7., May %.—The two > \ ' > . the Press Publi tag Co.) 6 is not Oo th i . +, test state In the] with those slides. ‘The House is Very + 4 | or ogy Boag al ae ling of Otero| where at Bn age by n the Gage ANF! cred vilies Of tie Cook: on ie k ARIS, expel Indians are in the keeping of red the person addressed. w * “Tempt- , th : I received your telegram, and receiving uch without my state to|ed by Gold She Left Her Happy Home,” " | New York would not. be “She Left Her Child and Husband and a of the gala performance in honor of iy citizen, writing of the relics, : With a Villain Filed,” and so on. Then \ Edward has caused—and still is causing “O : - AN e ter stir and more newspaper discus- , i he of them reaches back to t rses ae Wi | sion than any other incident of the King’s | Dictated What eH Could Remember of tl ty i. = yy re : tng ng industries it dom- visit to Paris. His t Loubet’ — e be a -arease Paris,” elite di- Speech at Loubet’s to another up to the present time. aaep. if it Ay pot for the , 4 She figures in “Toub Bo t ri Dinner. —- ruling clan of To-ka-par-chee was and coal for the railroads whi George Primrose Helping Lew Dock-|rectcry, thus: Otero (Mme. Canina): 5 ‘ a orea witn veiling tne cimoaian of New stader to buy a song. artist, Avenue Hieber 9. Telephone num Special Cable te the Post-DDiDspatch. at ready Sree ay £ . | ber és?—ST." (Copyright, 1008, by the Press Publishing Co.) ucts | grea ry © —— >! at the special performance for the Brit-| PARIS. May 9.—There was consternation Where at President Loubet’s dinner to King Ed- ° ace in : next man. dians, sings “A First-Class Jonah Man,” | ish King she occupied a prominent pl . from the best commonwealth in andthe song is grabbed for by @ host of | the orchestra stalls, where also sat Rejane, 7 Granier and other distinguished actresses. w ," responded the ~~ iméta vt "4 retty noms. protocol (hav- and k, but There As a small fortune to publisher and — introductions author of a song that makes a hit. ; cee aber in President Loubet’s suite, few stepped to her side and whispered a words in her ear, immediately after which Otero left the theater. ; | The public sentiment here on thé sub- employe of a pubiishing|ject {s more or less . red piano player of the estab- | by Editor Henri Rochefort, through the In- transegeant, as follow§: eee “as the nuns have been 4riven from | their convents, #0 has Otero been ex~ pelled from her place inthe theater. © “This insult 8 fee beauty is only If those Lava had = bl 7” Ay s 4 ' a ‘ : ‘ = . 2 . ‘ : s “ é te - ; . i F e ABE? p98 ’ : , a oe ae a hey . ys : $ ri ’ m7 4, .. .. = 7 iol te “ od * ph ae el Fr ¥ Fs wi S - ie J 4. “ ; , y= me awe ¢ do et ae 4 . - ® >. res rg Ps = >. *. - Ld = - % | : 7 so . 4p te. - es . - ok | : ba va ee se ae iy, ws " i al | lid ~y , Pi anf Hi 3 v FF : £ gad , he \e wel ach ede ide Mw we * et e> : " , + » le —— «ee od +. — ‘ ptm ued nr i ae a 37 ars ine a 4 _ = ‘ R ,- “ “i _ P ss ry .s Bru Pe : ke : . Pagel, , 801 ; jw ; 7A 6. a » D> tant © ss a

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a SME DEG be 8 5 POE Bo omg Pa ; ‘ vag Ew SS : ri aes oe vi: oat s $ fe . . er Rs —EE a : . . ’ ta ee . a) te ' bah ee > a ‘ . ag! a - ~~ " 7 = — => m ~ 25 ‘ f ” r 7 ‘i. Y 2 . — a wn ® . ee : , — - _- r. on 5 2 , 7 % _ a . . - s - a ae sy a** ‘ ¢ . . : 7 =" # “. { %*- 2 or ale Sah % st rg « - og’ in = S| Ree Noor ee eee ~ . 2 . . i : b . % * 3 = os 2 . ‘ P " , Fs. ee Pee Si br i a 4 3 * 4 “ - A ” ’ (a. + 2 eee « . r : a B, s a : > » - J ; £ : ; . Ps eS, | oe. ? . ; x ' - " : . eet F et » ” d 3 i ° a 4 * - + : prt evy , oe . wo ay oe + ta : a 4 9 F ' ' - aes bh : bah . - 7 : t ¢ ; ; F “a x ) te t . RU ° 5 . ” " t tae ry , tm. 4 oh ‘ vo 1 Pa thee see Se oe ies . | a a a & Ss ee ; 7 \ » ney « = many | Coke was weaker, and sold as low as $64.50 8. M. DODD, President Mo.-Biison Hilee, he n Pp ‘lon Friday. Other industrials were but bare- It. and Power Co. time in quite a lengthy period. A change| months, probably than ever in this mar ly mentioned gunen: @. maven Cusine has ’ tbh irit of many a specula- ket. Be) in Tuesday at $28.50 for Tran- Minin stocks had only Granit Bt 1 ~ ‘ : » ap . Somme OOF tB8 Ep sit, the price started in Wednesday at| 1, on the sclling list at Drices from an, A. N. EDWARDS, Lawyer. tive operator's ideas regarding the situation | $97.50 at tho carly session, soon fol-/ 95° “S.antic was offered at foe — Se to EDW. F. GOLTRA. President Americen in the principal cereals. The men who make/lowed by sales at $26.50 at the same/ o¢ tne lead stocks succeeded in ‘cotablinhhns Steel Founderies Go. the market in the grain pit are not so cer-|Se8sion. The later session of Wednesday |. quotation without making an pa 9g “ne JAMBS GREEN, President Laclede Fire | , showed some improvement, and $27.124 y . Brick Co, Awake. RUSSELL HARDING, } Ln. iP General tain of O-cont wheat, 36-cent corn and 4-|was touched then. Thursday showed a t oats on a 19%8-crop basis. Those wWho/further gain, but Friday the selling Manager Mo, Pacific Ry. itself and-the price| From the Philadelphia Ledger. : reached the low level of $26.50 again,| Sharp: Why, I almost lost money on bank on that certainty have been badly/ pressure asserted advances in these grain rp: Yesterday there was the first evidence of/ the ods I sold to you. How much do inside suppoprt, and the price was lifted! you think I made on the order? . An confidence in that belief. A large number a notch to $26.75, with an apparently! Byer: About twenty-five times as much. Sharp: Twenty-five times as much as of shorts have been weeded out of the spec-| satisfied demand at about that price. sulative field, and many of them, impressed| The United Rallways preferred seemed| what? by the strength that been on view inito be well established around $80 a week| Byer: As you were going to say you the market, a strength, by the way, that/ago, but the decline in Transit had its made. wt ¥ materially helped to create by theif/inmediate affect on the preferred, and| = )purchases to cover their short sales, A that followed the lead of the more active Sage also by the strong conditions that/issue down to $78.50 on the last three ball wide to Fecoup thelr loness, "Wo much | fax” ekn' the Tiber seettes ones See oreS ta . ess an e other issues, an was el ge sm ga oe at present Pe gy ond Pro, | the low point for the week, selling at pgs orsiona at too great a shift from the/that figure on Thursday, Friday and j ‘Lear to the bull = may make the buying Saturday. eiae temporarily us on revelations , Hof bear.sh conditions in the situation, which | ofhttain ne eting the ero ea company wevelations, whether bearish or bullish, usu-/ to the effect that the issue would be a “ily come when the market becomes too , “a Gecidedly profitable transaction for the fone-sided, but I still believe firmi that compan and some figures were given to ‘purchases on back-sets brought about, ejth- y by bull lUguidation or bear raids. will bear out the atement. The wy ne f the safest proposition to tackie. ment of the plans, however, did not aye we | ee . ee et See RTs ‘ * r= . > A. D. President BROWN, Brown Shoe ©o. J. lL. RANDOLPH, Director Merchants & Planters Nat. Bank, Sherman, Tex. TOM RANDOLPH, President. 4, OTTO F. STIFRH, President Union Brew- ing Oompany. L. B. TEBBETTS, Capitaliet. MAHLON B. WALLACE, Secretary Sam- vel OCupples Woodenware Co. G G. WARNER, V.-P. Missouri Pacific Railway Co. J. M, WOODS, Secretary. ood al DIRECTORS. A.NEDDERHUT, OTTO F. MEISTER, W. C. UHRI JOHN WAHL, RICHARD HOSPES, CHAS. A. § KS1 WM. J. LEMP, ER, WM. KOENIG, LOUIS Fusz, Se he COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF JANUARY 2, 1903. | —— ASSETS FINANCIAL. Michigan Central and Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad Co. Bdgnonsl. SOaGS sg Soin bw x 0 bows cc ots kin te ce ee St.Louis City and ether bends|,........| 432,001.25 al BOOM... . ks ec abut bhict cas Cash and Sight Exchange. . | 13,503.57 TOM 05 ithe vee HREE per cent. interest on time deposits is paid by the AMERICAN EX- CHANGE BANK. the effect of stimulating prices and m . but little difference in quotations. The , the American wheat crop and its troubles| published statement of the earnings was have this past week been the pxincipal bull apparently satisfactory and showed a large influence in American marke and tO/increage for April, but the public were extent in those of Europe, als0./ apparently not satisfied. umerous cable inquiries from abroad con- Missouri Trust went through the early ferning the reported deterioration in the of the week around $128, even sell- becent brilliant promise of this country’s| {ng a trifie less, until Friday, when there er wheat crop, and as to the effect of| was a sudden demand for the stock, and fhe late frosts, evidence how keen interest/the price went up that day to $128.60. is over aap Preneeen of a crop the! yesterday the market was filled with buy- CAR TRUST CERTIFICATES fbeeksnay chghr'wn aboricomteerin vs ine orders and ine. gurl, Brion, seemed ts Board of Direct Bearing 4/2 to 5 Yo Interest Sorel EO krop line. So f ae” onl. ; (oncerned no damage therefrom. ig indi-| ‘tifle to $128.00. The officials of the com- ors is a guarantee es ete le ond will Seth Sapediie. ......0c.chkaws of responsibility, particulars on application. Teta. . vcepanaei “wated. How great the damage is otherwise |Sor* was enjoying a prosperous business conservatism, and ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. . problema Of the surplus states and say that there is no reason that they courteous treat- FOURTH AND LOCUST SIS. 5,000.60 60,000. 27,57| 62,940.66| 842, 8,876.00| 2,162,886.78| 3,741 13,903.57 $2,285,827. 44 ~~ ~ “~~ — > == oe 3 — that make much complaint regarding their soar eae tian Re ater tame and thet complaint is owover een thet there had been rs at sakenithe olga thin growth and buying pool formed, headed by some of e ars t 74 aren a a the plant. This the prominent officers of the company, to ceachward season, pepepelly eo ee pera, take in the floating stock which is held by "accompaniment though claims By Pag small holders and put the stock in a posi- age also made. The question is will ‘het tlon where it would be more strongly eld. spell of warm growing weather ana) Whatever the cause may be, it was clear- Pring showers start the plant to growing | __. wr ell and overcome ite present unfavorable | ~ —— yadition? Both such weather and such a and Missouri the late freeze extensively nee in the plant is necessary to restore killed early-planted corn, and will have to Ptonfidence in the crop's outcome. if rain|pe replanted, so the weather bureau re- cee not shortly fall on the Pacific coast ported. The weather of the past week was wenother crop scare will be sprung from| more favorable and much better progress hat section. The government report on | was made with farm work, but it will take “Winter wheat condition to be made public | exceptionally favorable weather to give an mt noon tomorrew is not expected to lower area planted equa! to the 94,000,000 acres of ‘e 87.3 average of April more than 6/1902 and another two and a half Dillion mis. ner reduce the area of 82,000,000 acres aterially, either, Without change of name or style the oldest banking institution im =f existence in the State of Missouri. | ve. ane ee Successfully passed through all financial panics from 1857 to date. Total cash dividends paid to stockholders since organization, 0. Issues letters of credit available throughout the civilized world, Pays interest on time deposits at 3 per cent per annum. Pays interest on current accounts at 2 per cent per annum. i) ee. This institution solicits the accounts of corporations, firms and indi. Mitty go viduals, and guarantees the best of care and attention to any busi- — 2) ness intrusted to it. ee rie ee oer eee yr aif.. ‘Wiissouri and Illinois are the only ones know of other than that for the ment. 7G @&2Y & 7 7 a x i 207 N. Broadway ny MADE A MILLION On an Investment of Twenty- Five Cents. ST. LOUIS, MAY 9, 1903. 10 THE DEPOSITORS OF THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY The merger of the business of this company with that of. the Commonwealth Trust Company now being an assured fact, I beg to yield. ‘. n a 4 The inability that has been experienced weather has led to statements|for some time past in drawing supplies crop prospects in importing! of corn from the country, whether due tle, the quietude that has re-|to the late planting and poor prospects ea in Buropean markets indicate a bet-| for the crop that has been planted, which er satisfied feeling over their causes the farmer to hold on to his old S. W. Corner Fourth and Pine Streets, _ ‘ oi Pianters' Hotel Buliding, . | ST. LOUIS, - But it ts notable decline to any hat their trade is not he cro he ‘la gstowling over Ssatisfec with nor the fact that have run down to el, is plainly evident. corn, or to some other reason, induces a look into the amount of old corn pre- sumably still held on the farms, as near as it can be estimated. On March 1, last, the government estimated farm reseryes of corn as 1,060,600,000 bu. Figuring from that basis and allowing for exports and the increase in avallable supplies, the consumption for the first four months of Large fortunes are ofttimes made from small amounts judiciously invested, but it is seldom that an opportunity occurs to make a million dollars from an invest- ment of 25 cents. Good health is far more valuable than money. In-1902 8,- 756,000 persons used Dr. Burkhart’s Veg- etable Compound. BEighty per cent of whom were restored to health, not one advise you that the Commonwealth Trust Company has this day as- sumed all liability of the Colonial Trust Company to its depositors. Checks now outstanding and that may hereafter be drawn against funds deposited with the Colonial Trust Conpany will be paid by the Commonwealth Trust Company. - The Colonial Trust Company will remove its officea after bmsi- ness hours today, so that on Monday next and thereafter the deposi- MISSOURI. tors of this company will receive a welcome at the office of the Com- monwealth Trust Company. Please present your Colonial pass-book so that it may be written up and the halance transferred to a pass- book of the Commonwealth Trust Company. There will be no interruption whatever of business relations, as the officers and force of the Colonial will be transferred to the Com- monwealth. As a result of the merger of the two companies the Common- wealth takes a place among the strongest financial institutions in the city, and with its*increased facilities for the transaction of ase. business, will certainly merit your patronage. ‘ } BROS. & CO., It will be an especial pleasure to the officers and clerks of the pl Basses K., Now cert. Colonial to see that your interests receive proper care. Yours respectfully, GOLD . oes THOMAS W. CROUCH, President. A few of the first-class brokers who make a specialty of, 5 . Mining Property. ede eee gt For Sale: A large tract of patented | -_B. PF. LUGAR, 1317 Chemical Building. cys on mining property, having out-croppings Te oe of cable bids for now-crop shi bout 1.430.- hanes have, Soon Siattad eues, thelr pur- | 09,000 bu, which practically the same as| ¢f,jhem would be willing to return to m or some time. ' r the previous rec- ne ie that they want Au. oe the same Ear The domestic consump- | §0ld. If you are sick, suffering from any hipmen which means tion and exports for the last el ie isease of the Blood, Liver or Kidneya, American ep y in _this country, and! months of 1900 were 682,000,000 bu, which| Rheumatism, Nervousness or Constipa- can ex a late crop on|i¢ maintained at the same rate for the tion this. rest remedy will cure you. 25 aun of tains 4, “oh; | game, perioe, thie, Year ‘would leave a¢h | Cente. AUT Sruggists D O se bu to be carried over into the No. ted for sine bids to St. Louis for| new crop of 1903. Country advices, how-| ATTENTION, BROKERS mut basis of 8c f ever, do not indicate that the reserves; ww, wo en attractive mother lode property !n held on the farms-are anywhere near 80 | maiitornia which you can secure on attractive great as the above figures would indicate. | terme CHANCE FOR BIG MONEY. 1 ps Address for ful Dividend Nott The Winner Lead & Zinc Company has declared a dividend to be paid in July. Treasury shares can be had from leading brokers | at 5c per share until mill is completed, when it will advance to pat, 25c per share. ; ms Mill is under contract to be running in May. Now is the t in e to gain 400 per cent in 30 days, in a sure dividend payer. ss figured ests cutting of Go at that. So small has been the country movement writer has ‘several ti that th h buyers at the markets mes of corn that the cas le inereasing requirements of ot and the consumers el ere have had to Spe upon exporting countries for sup-| come up smartly on the prices they paid in of wheat and its t to obtain. supplies. On Of 1901-09 these wer our., Dur- | order been paid than in St. Louis, ny nt to the country based upon the rops several By-| advance here have failed to purchase sav® countries and the high in a beggarly way. showing very plainly beca » both in t farmers were too busy trying to get in ‘ids, mune of their next crop or would not sell unt] as- paving = in sured that their next crop was in the patly of practical! ground and Even the late good gt } wheat. advance in y has not brought the ce of the option to a level with cash, o. 2 gelling on track 2c to 3c, and No. 3 lic to 1%c over the option. | The ineufficient supplies and the high cash ces they brought forth helped out the May deal that Tom Cleage is supposed to be running in the home market. It is current report that the shortage in this month is so latge that the people who have May sold will find it tmpossihle to fill their contracts. All the contract corn in store hera,.was delivered when May opened, and was immediately grabbed by exporters and other shippers at ces away above the May price. Since then cash corn has continued to command a large premium over the current month, though that has gone to a premium of He _ Bye the cember. "ie Were A late crop of oats is veded now even/ling at $5 with most favorabte weather conditions| Pacific $14, St. Paul $70. Those who bought now on to harvest. Besides a smali-jat those prices and held them were er acr ere has been considérable re-|independently wealthy. There are several . the cold weath havi injured | stocks selling today below 60 the ==Se. and the stand | dict will advance as rapidly tioned above. Send at once for our ‘ letin’’ and “Letters,"’ also our book on ing methods. r stated that oats were — ready ERN EST E. JON ES co., in the Carolinas and were Texas. Seeding is Bankers and Brokers, ng ; , = more rapidly at present as the weather Members of Wastern and Western Ma- its growth is re changes, iu nhich eat crop| 268 La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. ; | ? t | a aR of Private wires. (Adjoining Board of Trade.) ; Great excitement in Cotton speculation. deal in Wall ere 3 ¢ comi Alex t, street will overshadow all previous ones. ss R LETTER D. Gran mailed free for five days, is the key to thé situation. Send for it. : com, THE GEORGE T. SULLIVAN CO con a LEE Be. sae AD STOCK BROKER: Pe ba ' - cP Rs a i ae . J * rich, free-milling, gold-bearing g T. H. FORRESTER & CO., Iill Missouri Trust Building. quartz veins, situated in &. Manitou yn ee | FRED HOEFERT, 318 Commercial Buildings = ~— gold fields, Ontario. Good transporta- : i: TRUST Co. tion and abundant wood and water. ey ies SEVENTH<«CHESTNUT STS. Address. J. BROWNE GOODE, 1007 Chestnut Street. A. TRUDO, U. S. DEVELOPMENT CO., 516 Granite Buildings ON CHECK ACCOUNTS. 10 St. Paul St., Cambridge, A., Mass. (Credited Monthly.) ; STOCKS. | Those interested at present or who caop- 100% ADVA a * 7 2 ay ~y- s' ~ operations, write | : Rg aE Rag Teg ay ft ms or Don’t wait until the last day, but have stock reserved for ¥: sensation of 1903. today is Ten Cents Per Share, value but will adi Only six years ago Union Pacific was sej)- the 12th to twenty cents We are w the . share, Atchison $10, Southern District. Idaho. is is destined to be the All orders for stock at the present ’ oostmarked not later than May the 11th. Coveineate Canter & G08 tae a

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Nea va Re 4 T ak i es: ae pare pe ON, : ms ; Dey : ™ ae a . : , - = Fess 4 \ Y: aS : : ; a } - Taper: Bay ‘Ry ake A RS OR ae a * a 2S ae a Bh Sho Aes , * ih. * - 472 . me. ; Pa: | ‘ = fod ' . 4 ’ dad : La ee —. e ; Pi we! , She , a re hr em ‘J xt . ’ r ~ Ne " a r — a 2 “ Pe - « . , » ; . ' 3 A ° ~~? “- a , ds oe ' oe : . . : , ne J ~~ oan ‘ on a e { 4 : § ; ’ : ; * 9 - " Y ~ OP ae A % . - i 4 Me ‘7 Z $ . | «Ta 4 F: os - , - 7 >i) gil marc 7 g | 0 eee i oa : t : : } . a” 4 : - Nd + 4 ae = ‘ babe was a kindly note from or eet lady-in-waiting to her majes- ty, whom the Queen had directed to for- ward the royal souvenir to America. CSE Hf mS Few of the Birds of Passage Stop This Side of Canada. THEY PREFER THE SOLITUDE FOR BREEDING PURPOSES New Flax Industry in the Dakotas Is Responsible for a Big In- crease in Flocks. LINCOLN, Neb., April 2%.—The rear yuarad of the northward-bound flocks of wii. veh? cver Nebraska for the last few cays, ani ths shooting season, so far as these birds are concerned, ‘s about over. Very few ducks and no geese at all nest in this state. Many of the black geese stop in the marshes of the Dakotas, but most of them prefer the solitudes of the Canadian lakes, where they may breed without fear of disturbance. The white geese are entirely birds of passage. Flocks of them loiter here and there on their northward flight, and in the old days, when the farmer sowed his wheat broadcast on the ground to follow later with a harrow that covered it up, many were the curees launched at these omnivorous eaters, who cleaned up acres in a day. The white geese are gradually growing fewer in numbers, and even up in the DeKotas, where they have stopped for cays at a time, they do very little danwge. Sportsmen gust back from Dakota assert that against shooting ducks in the spring. Ducks nest freely there, and, while the country is gctting ‘a little too well settled for them, theusands of broods are reared. During the nesting period they are very tame and it is not much sport to kill them. Ths everage hunter is unable to distin- guith the male from the female, and the killing cf the latter usually means the destruction of a brood of six to a dozen birds lu the North Dakota legislature last winter the sportsmen tried to get a bill through to prohibit water-fow] shooting in the epring. The sportsmen were nearly unanimous for it, but the farmer members turmae’d it down, as they look with sus- pition on #1 ch measures as a move in the intercs of their enemy, the city sports- mat. Game Warden Simpkins reports that only bad breeding weather will preyent a tremendous increase in the number of prai- rie chickens in all parts of the West. The strict enforcement in Nebraska of the pro- hibition against the shipment of game out of the state has almost completely elim- inated the pot or market hunter. The cur- taillment of the open season from jhree months to two has aided in the accom plishment of this desired end. The same report comes from the Dakotas. In a recent interview with C. A. Hale, game warden of North Dakota, he suid: “The great increase in this section Is due to increase in the acreage of flax more than any other thing. A field of this plant is to the chickens what the cities of refuge were to the criminal in the old Israelitish days. i “lt growe with st®ms “chen and some fiatance apart for several inches above ‘the ground, then it branches out and forms a thick, matted, impenetrable carpet, be- ‘neath which the bird can scurry away rapidiy in any direction, while the dogs are vainly trying to pick up the lost scent on the surface. When a covey of chickens once tek shelter in a field of fax the hunt- er may about as well give up, and if he is wise he does so. ‘“Fiax has been grown more liberally in the central counties of late years than ever fore, and the chickens have quickly found t that in it there is safety. Moreover. fax is a plant that can be left uncut ‘through all sorte of weather with but little and for this reason, ing the Tush of fall work, when men were acarce Wi the weather uncertain, other grains ave been harvested and the flax left Forntan Z on many thousands of acres to fiah shelter for the young birds. “In thie way every township has had its wanctuaries for young chickens, where they "were almost absolutely safe from molesta- Rion unt! winter, or at least until they had old enough to be wise. is has going on for several years. ; “Last fall a great deal of flax was left neut for weeks, and the chickens sheltered emeelves accordingly. The consequence that more birds started into winter last weer than ever and the winter has been a one. For these reasons the hunters grat sport:ahead of them.” y . ACROSS THE SEA TO HARVEST. * Thousands of italian laborers are abie to “yy PP hl A year in the wheat harvest of Italy and Argentina and make good "Wages by #0 doing. The tact has often eon madationed that in one or another t of the world the harvest of wheat @ in progress every month in the year. ntina, being in the southern hemi- ite wheat several monihs has been gathered anu most harvest begins in May. iIn- only wheat, but other cereais. Bo the ftalinn field hanas ihe” through the summer 7 ner summer work at enos Ayres, which ut Py or eit in United States a ing and other na in N in A t 16.000 Italians en ends. in ourney to Argentina every ear _ one amor “the harvest seagon is réturn home all ready for the on the Lombardy plains. that so many Italians gO over tina only to remain during the to awell the statistics been making its | geese and ducks has ‘rile & Ohio railroad was ordered yester- there ia a strong sentiment there, Sige Se? include crossed | ocean, abe harvest | | Sng ee Foms, Spee Argentina. These 7 iu . + re a ee. - a ’ tt Bon Lp” ’ : 4 , Oa, . ~% 4 ( ny - . ' 7 ; ’ , 4 4 od ’ “4 P « . . ‘ MOBILE & OHIO Conductors, Yardmen and Trainmen Are Involved in Walkout. COMPANY SAYS SERVICE WILL BE MAINTAINED Ocficers of Unions, in Signed State- ment, Urge Men to Adhere to Orderly Methods of Set- tling Differences. A general strike of the conductors, brake- men, yardmen and baggagemen of the Mo- morning by W. G. Lee, first grand he ‘r of the Broétherhood of Railway Trainmen, and G. H. Wilkins, grand senior conductor of the Order of Railway Con- ductors. The order was telegraphed all along the line to Mobile, and reports received by Messrs. Lee and Wilkins state that the men promptly walked out in response to the telegraphic directions. Railroad men say that the gervice of the road will be seriously impaired, if not entirely blocked, by the strike. General Manager C. 8. Clarke of the Mobile & Ohio says the company expects to run its trains, though he asks the indul- gemece of the public for possible interrup- tions in the schedule. Mr. Clarke says the company was taken by surprise when the strike was declared. The calling of the strike resulted from the failure of the employes’ representatives and the management of the road to agree upon a satisfactory scale of wages. In a statement issued by Messrs. Lee and Wilkins it is explained that the ori demand for an increase was made by the men several months ago. They asked for 16 per cent increase in salaries of the freight employes and 12 per cent for the passenger employes. Men’s Decision Is Unanimous. April 23, the statement says, an offer was made by the employes to the general manager at Mobile to accept 10 per cent for the erenen and 7 per cent for the pas- senger employes. The statement says that he replied with a pont ame amounting to about 7% per cent increase for the freight and abou for the passenger men. The stat saves the general manager failed to regulate the running of ‘“‘double headers’’ to the satisfaction of the committee. The statement declares that voted almost unanimously to service of the road unless the se Pee of April 23 was agreed to, that the order issued yesterday was based on their votes. In an official statement, General Manager Clarke says the men quit without notice after. at a meeting with the men the company had agreed to grant a percent- uge of the increase they asked. He says that not more than 60 men will be affected by the satrike. In the statement of Messrs. Lee and Wil- kins the men are cautioned against using violence and unlon emploves of other roads are advised to keep out of the ® trouble. SYRIAN CHURCH H_ CELEBRATES. First Anniversary of of Dedication of Chapel Observed. The first anniversary of the dedication of the Syrian Catholic Church of St. An- thony. on South Broadway, will be cele- brated today. Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock by Father Mathew Noemi, the pastor, for al! who have contributed to the welfare of the congregation. The church was dedicated on Apri] 10 last year, but the anniversary could not be obeerved on that date this year, was Good Friday. the men leave the Jessie Morrison’s Sentence "Affirmed. TOPEKA, Kan., May 9.—The Supreme Court today affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of the State va. Jessie Morrison. Jessie Morrison was de- clared guilty of killing Mrs. Olin Castle three years ago at the Castle home in El- dorado. The decision means 20 years’ im- prisonment. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE Beginning Tomorrow, Monday Matinee, May 11. ROBERT HILLIARD & CO. “The Littlest Girl,”’ by Richard Harding Davis. 6—GLENSARETTE TROUPE—6 Great Duropean Acrobats. LILLIAN BURKHART & CO. In “A Duel on Change," a Comedy. HOWARD AND BLAND, Pianist and Soubrette. MUSICAL DALE, The Man with the Sweet Chiming Bells. In he — BUOMANN AND ADELLE, Clever Comedians, in a Novel Skit. WESTON AND ALLEN, The Rent Collectors. JOHN T. TIERNEY, A Modern Irishman. RAMZA AND ARNO, Grotesque Comedians. LIZZIE McKEEVER, Liustrated Songs. RIEFF BROTHERS, Dancing Oomedians. THE KINODROME, Moving Pictures. 15c-30c-50c. All Orchestra Chairs Reserved, 75e. The young woman who was able to in- terest Italy's Queen sufficiently to receive from her the photograph of the princess is Miss Katherine Neal of No. 47 East Sixty- first street. Miss Neal read that the Prin- ces had been photographéd and wished to have a picture of the little one. So she wrote to her majesty, feeling almost certain that no heed would be paid to her request. To her delight a most formidable envel- ope arrived at her home last week. It was covered with Italian postage stamps, paid for, too, out of the Queen's pin money, and not dead-headed, as one im- agines the wife of a a sovereign would: send mail. The big envelope enclosed a cabinet pho- tograph of the small Miss, who is a very charming bit of royalty, and a note, on court stationery, which reads: or Majesty w you With I Wal ot Hae imme che amdy-in ting “COMTESSE GUICCIARDINI CORSIL.” The that attracted to the babe Miss Neal's attention was an English newspaper, and read: “King Victor Emmanuel has taken birth of se 7 htt! NCW rR GIRL _- — — Portrait of Second Daughter, Princess Mafalda, With a Gracious Note. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 9.—Queen Helen, wife of Victor Emmanuel! II, the King of Italy, has sent an American girl the photograph printed herewith of the tiny Princess Ma- faida, her second daughter, born last De- cember. Accompanying the picture of the the Bearing Name Its Perpetuity Is Assured. From the New York Evening World. Col, Rickey will live on in fame along with Boycott, Burke, Lynch, Blucher, De Joinville, Bessemer, Gerry, Gladstone, te- It t9 a fect not Ukely to che A. and shows just as ist that most new words ee much interest in her as he did In his tirst- tonal born, Princess Yolande. The newcomer is very strong, and bids fair to be as pretty as her elder sister,.who is a very lovely baby. “The Kin eral times of men who ha id'‘a vocabularies — pet or @eeds or inventions or fashions bearing their mames is large. Yet the creation of a word is not easy. and it is due more to accident or popu- lar whim than to an earnest pu on the inventor’s part that new come tnto use. the Belgian chemist, wet-nuTfse must be exe y_ proud the honor that has been confer on her, seeing that she had never even seen the King or Queen when phe was commanded e palace, vg Ee indeed, never been in any save the R. Bey ve Her own baby son, who is 9 eye r than Von Helment, } tionary, once eat —_--—— ——<——— ee eee + ee A Million Brides have furnished their Homes at THE ONLY MNicHoLs. $024 Manner $? STL0C8S. Me 12, 14 cba SPECIAL IN . . pAb tiie CHnPETS AN CS 36th YEAR.) 253% seh MILLION BRIDES wis Quick-Meail Gasoline Ranges and Gas Ranges. All Connections FREE. $125.00 SIDEBOARD FREE... Magnifificent Linoleum, heavy grade This heavily lined and eas- Refrigerator, ily kept clean—a ice great saver— This Oak Sideboard FREE to the largest in- buyer of the $9.75 COMPLETE. tomorrow, This elegant Brass-Rail Bed, well made and heavy, with woven wire spring and $ 1.98 undersupports, good pattern, all complete, to be sold this week for One lot of Combination Book Cases in Golden dividual bill of House-fur- nishings during May and June. Call and see it in our show window. HOME-MAKEI TO THE sieat “ah MILLIONS, =: Ew we A ee _ AMUSEMENTS. HEALTH AND PLEASURE AT THE SAME TIME. Oak will be closed out Monday—regular prices, airings. It will be easy for you and the child if you Re te ee have a Baby Carriage after this style. Rubber tires; body set on springs; axles have ball bearings; body CASH OR CREDIT. 1024 MARKET STREET. In the spring the baby should be given frequent is strong and comfortable. Price right, too. Si 0 5 0 AMUSEMENTS. eet, om AMUSEMENTS. Tomorrow Night—MUSIC HALL. NORDICA-DERESZKE-DUS METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE ORCHESTRA, COMPLETE. TICKETS NOW SELLING. 7 $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Boxes, $20.00 and $15.00. JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO., Hi4 OLIVE STANDARD) sais Commencing MATINEE TODAY |_PAll! etme Seats for second and last week of the “Little Princess will be on “4 IA N S Sale next Thareday motsing. T. W. DINKINS CO., Proprietors. TONIGHT. Eveniags at 8:15. — Matinees Wed. and Sat. Run in New York and Boston. Mrs. Frances Hedgson Burnett's Successful Play, Puasa daa’ OLY MPI Direct froma Three Months’ CHARLES B. DILLINGHAW’S Production Wit MILLIE JAMES t Litile Princess Sunday, | ADA AR Third Swedish Ni HAYES & S & HEALY | Comotinat. IMPERIAL AL QUAR and S@—-LIBERATI'S MUSIC HALL "users" Ma, ft 8 late TOGETHER WITH SEVEN BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS. ALL-STAR STOCK COMPANY ECLIPSE PARK SIBCK COMPANY 2 ciate Pi cwhies Acts. renee WILLIAM COLLIER JOHN T. KELLY SUAS. A. BIGELOW PETER F. DAILY ano WEBER & FIELDS John W. Jeas, Exalted Rulers of Wit and Mirth; Tom Ripley, Menclogue and =With Cast Including Singing Comedian; Mark and Kitty Hart, in a New Comedy Sketch; The Lavelies, Kafek-Kuack Dancers and the Svengailied Doll; Charlies E. Fore. LILLIAN RUSSELL LOUISE ALLEN man, Lyric Tener, and Marie Sparrow, AND TWENTY CHARMING, HANDSOMELY GOWNED YOUNG LADIES, WILL ARCHIE ano FAY TEMPLETON Next attraction—MISS NEW YORK, JR. Origin Se a in

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ae a ae Sa yp «Me 2 i SO UE Ba a OES “s " eee ee i ba Mt » aiae Gaeee HERO OF A WRECK) rand Gal Det Sale rare Saend, 11 Yeats Ota, For the past few weeks we have been™ p — Tempest. 1 bsg plotting to give the St. Louis public a floor-cover. treat. Our vigilance has at last been rewarded, morrow We inaugurate a Carpet and Rug Sale t — + ~ Sf hese BORN ON THE OCEAN AND THREE YEARS A CABIN BOY = a on — 7 1. en os | Se fiat cy br Beare ad ot th ' long be remembered as a masterpiece of value-givi ' ee op Serer Valk Tis a sale wherein quality will count and price ea ee BC! e. say but little; *tis a sale where dollars, not dimen | (fkorssse i Se a be the saving; ’tis a sale every St. Louisan thrifty a Ses a z economical should participate in. : a eee : ROOM-SIZE RUGS, CARPETS AND MATTING, — SEE we Sot i> Devtoendond ents: $6.50 Ingrain Rugs, 23,2*!7 ct: al! durable 4 O5 be dire caress in rich and durable colors, y c. fete Dinard the ves has no. terror arpets, extra super qualites,....>. Be . @e ttle Dinard the sea has no terrors. Se tt he looks for a living, confident it will ‘met harm him, although somewhere ifn its) ‘ Gepths re his father, his grandfather and dfather’s grandfather. ti and the Sans Souci sa‘led st. Bervin, "te Brittany, on March 2. t from the nning there was bad . but Capt. Guyomard and his crew faith in their little brig of 230 weathering > the storms, they tin an ice “= and struck by ont. finally by an enormous Souci srecnous or sails, . a waledisanet wreck Tells of Rescuing Fellow Oabin-Boy. Dt was Uttle Dinard who, when the wave .z wiruck the ship and his comrade, Francois oe her cabin boy was swept in- a—~S ees ay yey Seew him a rope by which he ea ' wet back to safet | GY AG LB ff z #2 P DE x Re ty) * ea much awake that night “Ai Ae hes Wp 4 Mahe iF P93 y big Mi ' iceberg struck us,” said ; / § bs » Dinard. at | is” Island last night. | @ ge > AVES , ¢ only of my dear mother : ‘GY - Lae My _—e By M 4 f ty iW attern = ny +3 plate m/’r- | : oe ‘i “? in mind the an 0 Om : WAL | ayers | uality and “On the second day we were saved by | «” ris gi” | & anf 4 “% the English ship and her good sailors. .- > ai st, wil ciedly Holger 7 1 igs and I did not believe the life- 4 te oh RONw | (fy match it ual re) ar- 2 ~ would live in the sea, but we/G& ‘ + Sete y ns rE me from our | the $18.0 ds pf e ed, and the boats took all of us | mn fle Lo ptine omaha tere a carefully se, ¥ Hi a ll-acks ie in eaened. including two dogs, away | 2. od fa: 2 ap ¥ ; lected an — else- ay | ted ee trips * | att, Ee ‘ sortment for = where, erms, Cc Y Ee ab ladies sane. it was a shame I; = oo ip A ahs ras 6 at sea ut why? My father a | ae egy 8 - va Ry sallor and fished .on the New. ii a Te) $ fF remeat a eS. $ The Bed is made of Tie malleable fron and is ieee brass trimmed—the sprin am, pot Banks; my grandfather was/} af are perfect and nonsigable—ths mattress is of the best cotton top and the pil- -$44_ 4 Qa fisherman and sailed from, | ae e 7 lows can be relied upon for Sdmiort. For this week—on terms mentioned above.. . OOOO PO OO OOD DODO DODD AD BL De” ' va on were fishermen, and why | Kl wreck will not keep me; #@ ~~ e Hoe aboard another brig, for | } rancs I earn each year help to/@ ia mother and the little children. |§ Se aay I shall be a captain like good! a t. Guyomard, and then will come joy | S| to @ Yille-es-Nonais.” . Be gg are ago, when Jacques Linard| : ) Growned in the channel! returning /# . a fishing expedition, then Joseph | t “hat ys ed_to go to sea. He was 6 years|# Jiandsome China Year after year he begred to go i Closet (ike cut), 4 mw Capt. Guyomard consented. peecse of the 66 men from the embellished with o Carts. Hand woven reed Go Carts (like {filustra- tion), scat and back uphol- etered with ie ~~ oye Select and seasoned Oak Chairs made with closely woven cane seats and S:rongly braced base and back—reg- ular $1.00 values are ai. Ae “2s uci by the sailors of the St. best velour in carved beveled ~ tt i i i i die ae i en ee eee eee -_ ll iil —~S ig . a WW. W. Raymond, who said he was an clergyman from Indiana, and Greseed and acted the part to perfec- His clerical garb was immaculate, he had the Book of Common Prayer at ranged folding . finished tn richest sea- Soned oak and fitted with pretty pattern plate mirror— ~~ womad $18 bakers — ao- ‘tual $10.50 val- ues — will be sold while they last for 96.90 (ike cut), six SPECIAL feet long when bl extended, guie™ 1000 handsome Indian Heads (like illus-$ Sax, and strong- tration)—Oriental colorings—the proper Special tor this thing for cozy and Turkish corners—meas-) week uring 9x12 inches—sells in art. and novelty stores $ for $1.00. For this C week only om mi | ’ in ee + drew wn hy most Beran? , 208. With hot b ‘ TMPOSTER POSED AS RECTOR vi : i : &\g K/ i \4 te a ) ied ¢ oe Ns - ; * Hor Two Weeks He Ran Bills and Bor-|# rine { OO} K Ss J OVES. ) “i TOSI PRR eae * sewed Money and Then Quietly 2 U " a ) TABLES ee Rh ey Ve Se * » er a : Four - Hole? y > og - Disappeared. | A Pathe aut PS vag ie rn : pa NEw BRUNSWICK, N. J., May 9 ~T his : R er ~ -. . - ae ; ‘Be S. , we { Round T Ex- , “ @ity is mourning the absence of the ‘Rev.’ sat mh . (ike ilustra- ¢ tension rabies : ss s Perfectly er- tion): perfect s if a £ OO ———E—————— oe ll . RATT NN AER, OES gy saat et Ss ROTI lta, ee Po RE EE. 2 nid ow OR wt gts

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: ¥ - a 4 = 7 “ - _ My fe #h - *. Be OY ~ . YOU MAY Miss THE " OPFORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. PART FIVE, tg cea ~ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1903. ) P E18, _ Direc: TOF RY moreso AT LESS THAN C bos eee NS, “To THE MANUFAETURER & , | i 8 Obs pedeees cade: $3.00—at = , Every Pair New, Fresh Goods... | Mail Orders Promptly Filled — .Up-to-Date in Every Particular And Exactly As Asked For. ce. Meaerty ida. @ J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO., BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV.. ST. Louis. eee ee eg ee ae -- —_— — ~~ o- Sewn ee ee ee — —— ee eee ——— _ — peers => -_ _ = ---— —_ — ee ae — - —_—_ — ~ — - -_— oo —— — — _ - PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MACHINERY. 14 Words or Lees, BD Cente. 14 Words or Less, We. as Worde } or lens, I aK. 14 Words or Les:, 2¢ ) _ 34 Wards or lees, We Vords or aes, Sue. 14 Words or Less, 20c, Al—1000 cards, re billbeadse, noteheads, en- ar LADIES ‘Ergo- Tanse ‘never falis: cemll for free POWER OF THOT GHT- 5O0page new bock «of in- lasa 6 2s. MeGill & Co., lar N. 11th et. (x) DOCTOR DENNIS 2639 Washington 2002 «Washington Book » | Sadie ' 4 Vairbanks: cash o- time, Ad. A 7B, _ Bost. Dis. av.. Thureday and Sat n! oda 2 FARR avioctive Com saadaring and invest | reracd ytyeiian, cayest ectalat'sn" er. (© | Agency, Cyathtans, Ky. ER MACHINERY FOR SALE a 7 weer fa tT ~ 50pa =9 fee For Sale. Siti 7 NGINE—Fer sale. gaweline engme, 4 hotwe,, DANCING at Mortache’ * Grove. 06th estimable walue te every parent Supyiy | --——-—-_—-——- ee eS ay. ji- trial package. lr. Cerzenuz, : references, PF. O. box T70. 5 . Louis. | (x) troubles and delicate Seceaes of ' DIES won't regret calling: satisfaction guar- PE RM OO expelied)3= without «sick ‘ ——-~- ---- tls + eeeeeensins Piret-class, private, refined and respectalie “anteed before charges are mate: nq medicines. g- antecd Call or write. “Medical ‘Co, 107. |« We heve purchased a large lot of goverumest} MACHINERY WANT®D 10 hotse-power engine | HASHAGEN S acdl ¥4 Nn box Satin-Skin Cream: also ‘Bativ- senitearium for ladies before and durlo cond’. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 8. 14:h , Qh ot. - sn machinery. conateting of boisting engines. jrarious end 15 herse-potrer upright botier. Hear 214 ner Lami: some | Powder, postpaid. Perfamer Wood, | went. 1 employ trained nurees oaly, give all : ' md oe a sizes, steam pulps ‘trom 1% “te 8 sue (ifn; en- Pine at. ond dancing every vight; ae , Micb. my patients my pereanel care, and atteption.’ La- | LUSK INSTITCTR—Sxiliml, petals reatment| UNION FREE DISPENSARY—Private diseages|gines, rarious sizcs and styles; bollem, station-| —— 20 sinttntome nese pertnble and vertical; steam beet engines} TOOLS WANTtD Machine - shop ~ teols ; lathe - ~ eee Sens | Giles, this is positively t lace where you for temale Lineares : 23 yearn’ | sx 1 ox _A spec halty ; both eeXxes. S12 and 514 Laces av. ay. , “yy IN veivape home’ care expert physician ; can enjoy the luxuries Pay t private ¢an-— ence: : . ~~ ~- and machinery, large lot of capstans, nigger; shaper. forge, auyil; second-be King, 11164) MISS HARDY's “y o- 4 _ ot. _ ye, the ~ bet " en hae WANTED--Everybedy ‘to use Magnetic Hair ‘Tort: Ic; | engines, ate. Will sell any of the abore at ex Pine st. * - at reducd rates; ; _ reasonable, 2154 School itarium and yet have avery comfort home. |! only private. mal ta) t a- uly Se regulator and female rem- ‘© special arrangements for ov i, Tope Pare tarda: wade bt amps. 0. Dimock Specialty O., me who edvertize thoatecives gs ‘‘liceused physicians Baits) Fe ; o- t= 2 ae 4 . will color beir in 10 days to 2 natural Dieck; | ceptionsily low prices. Addres eee ye ‘ ner gicunmny Lucas ay. t tents, and call for them’ at the boats orstatlos. irate’ residence ogee thus flesurt the ecto er iS ute entices gure Adoption if desired. My heme is absolutely private on iy weans of perfect secrecy; Dest accommo vit we $1 a loitle. Ad. J. F, Towell, Bates- | 416 N. Main t., St. Louis, Mo. ee ‘at mbt Y ee snopee, joine. een werd a (ov 63; petvate lenses i, ' ' : est ternmie. Office, 2018 Olive at. ville : ESR CE piasn tocxleth atwl In good condit quote r S fo a. Fine end their ngerous, after) and affords perfect y rahe = eeclusloa. dations; lowes = stata siiniseasbiiollh ae Se “Viepor MFu. Go. 3on_d0a GRATIOT BT. lowest price and deseription. Ad. H 129, &. ), year - “a : : 2, Tekongsba, Mich. ; ; » Pafe Lote: : : ATH TIP. Sent ‘peated: a ‘article of me: it for ire H, A. Horton. Dept, T2 Relieves in three hours; beware of substitutes; ‘ ; Hetne, Pafety , married couple needs; sure amd hariploes; hevhends of unscrapuloes women MISS KMIARY. tormeriy Jefferson didg.. hat nome genuine without signature of Satuia Med. | Hoppes Feed Water Heater with) 14 Words or less. 20 Cente. Ww y and 21 opened parlors at residence, 2710 Lawton ar. Ge. ; price $1. 2617 Olive at. (a) Pump ond Pittiogs. . BARGAINS In demistry; gold crowns, $8; in oMer to Gaceive the public, If yan wil look nu oor + solicited. = ee Worthingtou Pminp. | filled, SOc: plates, beet teeth, $3. $7; spec jaformation thereof! paid “For when | the records of the Hoar! of Health yon will Gnd) _PSiTaee | a TYPEWRITERS. 12xSigxi® Worthington Purp. rates to working people. Dr. Shaul, & RRS. jatormiion Toeroe ale for Pps | tee Tony Are aildwives only. My Licerwe om "ply | MADAME NEAVW—Gereiont fortune teller In che : grind Korthington Pump. Biase Pisce at. « Tics sician’’ ls recorded on page 9 in book 1. If you world: brings veparated loge - 16 Frank- TYPE WRITERS -Smitb-Premiere.. ‘Remington and ‘ M.ngie Knowles Pump | DR. HARTMANN, DENTIST Examination free. PROF 1 Tablet s—Safe and avre: pu-/ beve been treated @lrewhere without success come lin ar. ' (x) iters for se) : t be Mood a ben beautify the skin; four weeks’ Sp and I wil! take your case with a fuil guart- ——- ET poveaeicnr 3 ae yA agg ene prices, easy” bayments | 7 lawest prices. First-claws ~ ape guaranteed. $3: $1. i Co., ‘07a N. Oth. ‘ : . be go o. The Typewriter Exchange. 206 N. 9th st. (x) | Large Band Wheels. N. W. Cor, Eleventh st. one Franklin av. > - _ | gece tae song artes gel ce by ° comtneste Bon eeres. dlsch DR. FITZ.PORTER. 1516 Chestnut ot. i expert Dane W b 4 , N >—will cha r Slide Valve Engine. —_ ae, diveaes, al > = jota N. female specialist and disenscs of mem: $0 years eames = —— > * TYNE a = Py ig tall a Aw 14x) Ruseeill Antomwatic Engine. DR. HARTM ANN, gaia ii ingot ge ‘ seatge galy tiseptic “ts - toeaRe itediiogae - ngs, 50c; (x) |] experience MME. — typewriting. Ad. I. 2, Post-Dispatch. — $4; piaies (best teeth), sf. uk i be ment, falling of the — Kw te! portede, fp o- | ——_______- - eed : as cure gouorrhea in 6 days; | DR. ANNIB NE ND, 2627 Olive; priva ee pears RITORS Perfect new Underwood No. 4 MACHINERY FOR SALE. Sell Goll oe ieee 7 nen r ie working “peuple: edieal Oo., 411 Gratiot “. ¢ consed or ladies e $1; forma tion i gg BR. ; Smiths, Remingtens, new Hanimonds « ay, , - i : price ies, St lauis. up: rentala, Blicks, $2.60 monthly: One *24"" slide valve oN one 8x10" sel) ae vew machines $365, or imeteliment | Chandler & Taylor engine; one 14x24°' rerabie cut- ——= LS — MME. EOLINE | STANLEY'S Niagra Spray ge s . Blick, office 210 N. 9th et.; | 6 engine: owe Sx6” slide valve exzine; two boil- MEDICAL. wo guent > { mothemiy » : 1 nteed rent > i? "id"; ome boiler, 40°'sS"; ane upright, 26 diatien, call or write. je Darptes, Sided meked nt oe ~ oa oes Se, Seller Gas enpias; one portable 80°16" bol 14 Words or Lees. 206. Pa emir . orw: : . -. t : . " Dr. Arthut’s Golden Seal Warwbet te. | Senancste a dug cis | PERE BE Erie aces emia |B Sat ieterns shutting “and putts eee TY plied fer; : . Mme. oline Stanley, ™. Lovis. Us ™ aoa aa an . } & SON, hyprotism Chriet! © 801; Bell, hoarse; beware © Aree yore — ; $50; months, . ; Ane Se ee Pe ero - oe Sure Wwraa.* at ret de]. PNUARGE YOUR BUNS, LADIER)—4 to 10 sg eg Ca re-| writer, Rxghangs, Hellast ‘Bids. ROBT, ZIEGLER & SONS, MACHINISTS} ——" “"" a IL A N CS Us AGE is etlot the pine;/ lolds, af triting cost; $1000 for a . oives o a ee ete oF Sueng coutne- TYPEWRITER Hur swe “7p nT gt mm ¢ Modern tools, speciality; newspaper work; at- net; thoes developed in past 16 yearn prove ‘tis coe ‘on , of Late —y aS pea Sy Oliver Bitabileas ait B27 TMioliand Bidg. ere’, bookbinders’ and ecardy machinery, 12 ‘bes? = ee , t met Reece OO, 18 Pomp: opiate, Boston. Mass. ficet—clars porens and midwife in attendance: es-| TYPEWRITER—F sale, typewriter; first-team | Vine st. eee a ae . tablisbed 30 yeats. Dedies. ifm trouble, call or| condition; « Wilnk machine. 3128% Peston av. MACHINERY—Vor Ale; gasoline, electric and belt pt ; ; ; your mo you want V; agents = =” " ps Miwminsiis Ce. Gifford, Ark, EVERY _lndy wa wants « the new Keru lace curtaiue; pe oy adoption if desired. 22156 Olive @., ‘| TyPPWRITER WANTED @tendard wake. wilt Griven air compresntry end gasoline onginen ecru will change white curtains to the oojor allow the parchese price of seme on «@ fine up-| both stationary and portedie: electric motors, |) WAGNER'S triunaphs dandruff cure never » faite: esired; 2c \a lx Agents Mtg. Co... Box M4, | —— - a -known . t herwe-power. on orer brings coler Mary lary Arthur, 263/ Washington Station A, Colum die, a ding MRS. DR. BOGAN ‘private - rempectable home; pe ney Bi be ear . a cabin. heap: « few second-hand. 15 aes'e, Citensiant aes wa : treats irrequietities; ladies will mot re | Fon wees hare lm coke 7” x Ste peor = gay et ee ee, of other manulac- troubles Souad samplts furs Kormo " cul —— Sasap: gpa me Sg Aare Siirese D. Sinton claliet tu diseases of women aa os write; ss rv? he, hay yg . a ae Ad. ? tare. cheap. Vieneral Comptfessed Alr Co., 3055 Le. Bt. Louta Ps ite. RY ea Washington ae e- eT eu!tation Gree, Oe S loth aS Post Dispatch. ; lire on = MA th 1 tria rn. M "BS regulator on x NE-—-Tor le, at m prices, S avn ey ia® rt = o _Dast loc; rubber queda dyer . bre. +) Beard, yo treats ladies, $1; ne eure me pay. 2125 Oilve. "eemeiaen a ~ ~ Ke, * = a“ o> aon : ry or pie ¢ gasoline sige. 1 i) é dispases§ of women: —_ MORPHINE oplom, ileudanum, cocaine habit; : : th M Ne. ; y ’ | TYPEWRITERS—$25 instead of $100 for hare. . . ty. Gs, 16 &. AX ZRCAN-VERDTER STA maT eer) an eS Bins tae ot on neg R.A calling a mayen? cures; will a tg Fg my 3832. Yost, Sanith oc Densmore a St. mg met st.. St. Leuls, Mo. , CO., 19th and Pine; Great rock. Both Chicago, i ‘ Typeeriter Mechange. Helland bis MACHINERY—1 oe LADIES’ home durin - ae ware eae if de- inetead of 8100 for firet- 500- ey OA a4 Tel Stt;] MRS, DR. DENNIS, 2639 WASHINGTON | "EEE" carorass ey silcethatad ty — _ Ber : LADIRa sare ty » aye Stee 1440, calting Pott ae Sean’ tee . sa ere Biase | Sy c| Shee oe == LA DIRS When | in meee use use our sare remedy; tial | shen ; . : “ey American areas: Be Biectric Co., T1é Maseat CADET mg, eave, Hotta Pra | - Sie 2nané Sener eariahe Ja ate LADIEA-Ayer's ab. pe : L ~ Shirt Launa:y. 408 &. 3d st., 24 floor. : sole? Te : Chi es EAAWe Sh aeekanee want oF | 5 ae 0 me r | Kfntocs. hte a. | AS tH ‘ : a | aoe tees os Oe eS RANKLN AY | src Tie o_o] OEE Sen ens roe |" rove REPAIR f SOU aR ashingion ay. | ie | : aly ‘guarantees | eins FAIR GUIDE Gree = ie ae | Er = cease : ie : , . . = a . . , amy , . = hye. 7 - ¢ ‘ | é' n x 4 “tt 1 % a° ‘ Pi ; - wil vate Easy paymen Earen 2 ~~ he ee TIO wy at. sereie Ch! cheater Chemical a > A. Gnas . é Aeatee| Ke» 5 re “+ ci. vee,» OF ne eh ie ok NB aes mt ‘ - eas. * My, “ Py ¢ ‘ *RryZ my ry, BS; o oy a a . bed ES BI or ain eo, eo 29 a Salk Skat MR Sk Bo) 6 BAe hey ae Sy a ER el en ge ee SpE ee ett ie aes eR i = he eS ee Fe se ta * z iT. Cee ¥ ap Se Mle mm! en Oe AA AS one oS Wak tg +4, ey a MEE a eR we ee

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. i rvATIONS WAWTED—SAtR. : a SITUATIONS WANTRD—MALE. — te —— 456 ant IN APRIL Mery then Any Other a . Sieh er ~ = FOR EXCHANGE. Crat «a Word. One é HOTICR--Rea! ertate advertisements are not von cept for this claertfication. oe eres ox Raat, 2 grocery ; _ walary, S77; state Turtiess eee a Cant a Tine. MAK sete wented oa “place; expect- aon. n- lhnee 4 K 187, P.-D. salary and ~~ B. COM ROTOR — Wanted, — as a can 4) and bood. Ad. . F mM. Moat -Dis. COMPOSTTOR—Sikt. wanted by «te: dy ¥ __ 44 compusitor; two-thirder. COOK —BSituation wanted ap firet.eF pecond order cOok; sober; - J CAE WANTHD—Excbange ear case, for good dieycle. _ AG. has. -D. 2. white e¢ man; moderate wages, 2955 Cook. MAN—An alle-bodied yourg man of 3 years wants a steady postition; will werk hard; mast pay well. Ad. box 137, Mlisbere, LL = of wishes — “work Re ri or gr vielalty; ‘wl week hare, to care of aves. cows garda aad NTED—Good wh —— =. Bie so : 1013 N. Sans. heat BOT | WANTED Young Ber ge > gucds store; Annan WANTED—At = 65 per cent beard . and a: per week. « & Gigore. Fayette, Mo. as ‘Eats mek Geos Te oat Dis; atch. sceks engagement with good house. Ad. F £12, Post-Dispateh. thi COOK Pwidon w wants RGOTLe: WANTED—Exc bange “World's Best Ore- Webeter’s International Dic- toners, for ledies’ good bicycle. 6685 Cabanne, —_ GooK —Bit. “wanted A. ‘aant-slenk baat a eitr or W ANT ED— Kacha biercle for pair or on Grol Weine st. _ country. Ad, e 2 jae re Apply tomortrow, at Pr ae a a fine tTap. or sel lAvery and Olive. OOOK Wanted by an ia” ou W Pah pl. wanted by experienced INGS WANTHED—Want to exchange life fe in- wce policy for pair diamo@d carrings or .° Ad. G S&T, Post-Dispatch. E 8a, - Bost: Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE —Gronttoid or brickwork for Ad. K @, Poet-Diepaten. CORRESPON DENT—S$'t. order pond - mercanti'e evpert- ence: can furnjoh best references. Ad. G » FOR EXOUANGE—What beve gou > « excha puber-tire MeCall & Haase surrey and of harness. Ad. K 6, Post-Dispatch. double set SUTTER—Wants erg as skirt carters PURNITURE—Exchange, two iron beds roon _ rag, folding bed or chiffenier. 3607 caclede ay. wanted Uy dentiat, —— and dvate, Seeeeen et “—_ et GRAPHOPHONE WANTED—Graphbophone : ‘have new autographic registers have you of value? Bargein. Ad, _ BT, Post-Dispatch. -gre _ tien ner in thie a ha DESIGNER AND signer and cutter on ledica’ _— of refetences. retell $5 eee “Post TMspatch. a) me gun preferred. TED—For exchange, a Colvmbla dicye'ic, tetloss condition, new tires, for Winehester; trannock, 4132 Fioney av. in with two years’ oe ohh in an sane and tracer and graduate of arc bitectural school, HOKSE WANTEHEA)-First-class honse paints and ana for horse. J. W. Onrrent, with an arehitect or would like perine ment — and -— work for emal!l ealary: refs. Housx AND BUGGY WANTED-—Eac ~y ~~ > Aamateensidesme sll DRAPTSMAN—SIt. a by ae wing ce and’ bugey. MQuSE AND 1oOT WANTED—F ant “Yet. Ad. G new machinery, Intent, for bovse ro a Pust- acber and tndustrious; > ¥ nan, ZT yeurs old. cle, new Bdimon Sta i's 2). Post-Dispatch. ee DRIV ER- ‘Youn man wilh eochange gt P driving Bo B 5. | Poerade STA MPS—Rixchange stock of foreign pee stamps Tay 3943 SevoLvEn WANTED--WIil exchan denta! _ work for revolver. Ad. Hi 104, Post-Diepatob. Driv ~ a oe man desires steady Work, whole- * érive wagon prenren bere oy or experience in cracker bakery. her ac ae with Gopet ' SK HAT WANTeD_ikeo ange rosewood mando pleape state size and cwhrdli- K ST, Post-Dispatch. _ BrovE WANTED—Fxcha | _good onder. the good. ar ope 5 = FES —attantive spew, for My =p By op gy eal s aterdte, ae A Mis@iesippi ay. le or trade for DRUG GERI aitba chon wanted by a junior drug oe oT exchenge fine god watch for Al typewriter. Ad. F P.-dD. 3 yeers of city experience trade aud prescription. 8. Je bg ty Pam D eClnT—Regtesmes graduate of Phil dpi. years’. oxpertrea: very weet - WATOH WANTHD—Ex LTTE Cherale Gor peed wat late made Cleve- . Ad, @ 165, P.-D. Ricibasuncancntien wanted dy registered dror . WANTED—Small @mange for egg clotbes; must 2208 Olive et. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Werds or Less, Se. Business Announcements. 10 Cents «a Line. girl's wheel (0 ct 4 permanent or relief work. d like n * practical pen han best refs. -~Diepe tch. ENGINEEBR-—BSit. rete. : _ deilera’ and Sinchines. Ad. ¢ 102, Post-Dis. NTANT\—Position wanted as asdistant to and bond if —~ eh | 18S. Post- toh. ENGINEER Position we nted , Can give best of refs. A ' Booouw lk A NT— Bax pert accountant of extensive experience and highest references: et aoe + deviel moderv, —— _ eG; syetematising of business. Ad. G 170, P. D. peltion ae engineer; ice 4 refrigerator machinery a specialiy; can en ef reference; out of city preferred, Ad. 92, Post-Dispatch. ENG INEER—Wanted, , ADDRESSING or « or copying wanted by an work and at. Png “A F Bt rei ae ENGINEER—Situation wanted by practica!. steady re sober engineer; gone 6 has ow a ) logtering. ‘de deviguing, = guncbenient Gorka ‘gt | Mest references; steady ‘aaa reli i 90, Post-IMspatch. ~ BAKER —sit. wanted by No, 1 cake baker eud ornamenter;: sober and |= 1000 Canes ay. MAN—Sh. wanted PJ theroughly « o lence. recommoad 7, man 2, hare in every canen ty: mot hing barred; © yesre’ experience. Ad. H . Post-Digretch. MAN—Sit. wanted by an ehierly man for and kitchen. Ad. G “157, preter MAN—Sit. wanted by union wan fp © wWhole- sale hove; - run freight aerator: a state salary. Ad. H Ml, Post-Diepate MAN—Oit, wanted in some Pere by men with mme e aes uce 2. Port Dane ey elevator; state salary. MAN—Sit. wanted by middie-aged German as se- wou erter aud to aesist at bar; several years’ expe: Ad. F 116. Post-Dispatch. (7) man and as cook, waltrees, nerse or ~ A By witiing $0 leave elty. Ad R. Smith, 2643 Lucas av. MAN-- Young, enterpsl islug Awerican, age hardware and railroad ae — then In 2 foreign country. Ad. G 101, Post-Dis 4 MAN—Sit. wanted by middle-aged, a reliable (7erwman, on private iace; tend bo mes, cow, etc.; ° good relia. Ad. G@ 1365, Post- Shimek. MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man es nusician some store. Ad. 3? Post-Dispatch. “ MAN—4t. wanted of any kind, by reliable, in- in- dustrions German; knows shgut gardening, of prem{sos, handy with tovis. Ad. G 48 P.. MAN—Sit. wanted by capable, industrious Ger- bendy a un sastal hus Nmotine and useful man: an with too institution or private ce. Ad. G@ 47, Post- Diepatch. me MAN— Young man, 245 rm of age. desire e slloy ment ; good ed Sducaties.. Ad. © 123, re em- Aa. Box 325, Hillabore BAR R KF RP ER WAN ert ag’ MAN—Young business man ret situation; will] ried man preferred; wb. A kK 140, leave cily; references. Ad. EB Bi, P.-D. .q)} Pom wt-Diapatch. MAN--Offfiee mae, with axpetienh@s in handiike . _enee as to character need apply. ro a » P.-D BOOK KBEPERS—Don't worry; no more a with your trial. balance; eo accuracy iu post! ~ taking off trial ances by use of MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, reliable German: . derstands ardeliter lake care of horses’ end _Jaywn. Ad. G 1%, Post-Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit. wanted by strong, a oe man, 20; can aguies in store, wa me Te refer- ences, Ad. H 86, Post- Diapaten. MAN—An experienced commision and Me man would Iike “Foaition with some good firm; knows rity and country trade; Dest reference, Ad. dD. O., 3114 Cottege ay. ‘+, City. MAN—Sit. wented by ‘an elderly renee, care for bhorees, cows, qorcer. lawn, house; references. H 84, Post- se MANAGER—A respectable, middle seen — of restaurants and p.. od rr eajoont, wishes to take place mana ' Poset-Diepat eaten, anne Peasonali feure. —_——- Prejon Ad. F Gh, Pos-™ Dispatcd. ETO. Sit. want rpenter, patoter, roofer, ao - iture "house: can re ~~ wi aeet A from real extate firm; | iM 1%. Post-Diepatmh. s r a of and do work at a wa miaaih age ug ng work hn, cow ¢. oor eee Dispateh. aes agi. MAN—Must bare work of tq Dber of a reference if ss whiten- A i paper hanger. i204 N. 7th (7) GARPENTER —8i. Dae c Gin 1 tinny. bine “sro : oapaie GAMPES The ‘oot spatach,. — n scbool - “ability wed attorney or fn wanted ys —-- ca ot oenee; « oedaeneee Diepatch. real e@ptate office. 10, en. — --- ae Renn at. Conan ay ® Ue wen and K- megs pees | you ng eferences sina apelis cin | 4 pe aa WATCH MAN—Wanted, position as private watci- man; of country ang city refs. ow | Ad. J . Davie, Salena, I'l. WATCHMAN -Speitn wanted as Gey or night _vatchman. 130, Post-Dispatch. WATCEMA N—Posttton wanted as watchman’ or ble; rets. janitor by elderly man; sober ee relia Ad. John F. Biggs, Terminal P. O.. city. WATCHMAN-—Situation wanted as gay Ralsfan Watchmen; can ve references. ileton Posteffice Box . bai oad nd ol CLEANER-—Sttuation waated by man, and window clean'cg., oy by the job or = beet references. Ad. K Poet-Digpateh. YOUNG MAN—With 1 yoar's experterce in bar- ber trade. wante job. Ad. K renee YOUNG MAN—With ‘mwelress ner, — sition of gome kind: collect ng preferred hest references. Ad. K i285, Post-Diepaich. ——+- ——- -—- -- —— -—-——— HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words of Lass. 10. Resiness Ancvowncemente. 10, Conte a Line. AINUGTER ANTEO—A wewing mech’ng ad- a eee nteaty. Jeb dob a Kg ¥ - pay toe good men, Lucas ved you best sofetances ha a Qa so PD. aciuax Ritvetion sac auted be Satin: German; aleo work arowed rasideace ety pelerences. Aa. K 14, Poat- ‘Dispatea, nr CHM AN- Lelored - eoeebman wiabes ~ postition oe peevace piace; have geod references. vAN—W sated, by ind ia private taiatiy. Ada. wented of any kind by . ly afte Ap. Warrese wa! Soe sell our advertis- ae gs w b profits. arper illustrat i A oy oO. me ™ AGENTS WANT ED--Agents see $2000 offer tn e—-:| + Naas Colamm. Eagle i Co, Chn- n . NUR RSE—A respectable middle German, very. gentiemen Bor W ANTED—Boy rade. Hobe llke to jearn : BOY WANTED— BOY WANTHEH—-Brigh IT for store and office work: carte te nee re A 7 el; ref- Aa ~i - erences required. 97, Pos — BOYS WANTED—2U0 boys, 15 years old, vfactnuring departmeut. Ialand Type Pound. 12th and Locnst, BoYs WANTED—14 years old; $4 week. M : Box Co., Folsom and Lawre Ra ap BOYS W ge ae pay to right party; a work. 922 N, Xd ) BOOK K BEPDRS everywhere for spare time wok; pay in proportion to work done. Southern ©. C. Co., care General Delivery, St. Louis. eo | Rl ae tel to learn patuting. 1532 N ith st. BOY WANTED—By wholesale firm, bright bey who bas had office experience. Address In own handwriting, stating age and references, 61, Lost- Dispai: h. Loy WANTED —A ood, gemart boy about 14 years age for office work. Adcress in own handwriting K 06, Post-Dtepateh. sacklierr and harness trade. Robert LBarnecie, Sa2 N. Vandeventer ar. BOY WANTED— Boy or yorng man 1 to work in ee : good b home. 6101 Page bl. x WANTED—With experience ii in tioware factory. pply Henry Seltzer Mfg. ©o., 70 Weeh st. * BUYS WANTED—$4 to $5 per week. - St. Louis Rasket avd Nox Co., 2d and Arscnal. ree ee BOY W ANTED Medium size boy. 1R29 Hickory. EcY Ww AN TED--An honest boys with “references, for cigar store: 15 to 17 years old 7 N. Broad- wa saad wissen ows boys to have their com- munition photos made at the When Studio, 1631 _Pienklin av. BOY WA ANTED— Washington av. wholesale house wants offf—e boy ; $3 per week first 6 months. Ad. F 173, Po«t-Dispatch. References. BOY WANTE>-Intel! a boy about 14, wiiling to work and learn., 412 5. 6th st. BOY WANTHED- simsale intelligent boy 16 or 17 years to make him useful in neckwear fac- tory; refs. reyuired. Fischlowitz & Frank, 11238 _ Washington ay. BOTS WANTED— ge be aa eee oe Getvel Mfg. Co., and ¢ =, BOY WANTED—Good strong bey for driving and and general delivery work in store; steady position: must bave good referevces. Call Sunday noon and Monday; Himmelbaum Leather Co., 720 Franklin av. Sa cea; Box Wan i ana "es BOX WANTED—Boy to work ih drug store. 2101 ~ | BOX WANTED=Boy to work in drug store: @200 ep Pace 16 years are old. BOxS ww ae —Boye MAN WANTED—W: de-ae Solicit business; — ake, egenry to International Law » Se ~To ern] of bores end bugs7. BOY | WANTED —Sironr bow iy” “ie _ beck, 212 N. Sth st. BOY WANTED—Roy who has - some ence rein the peinting trade. BOY WUANTED—Strong boy _ or steps every Saturday. ma ~ 45°35 A~ Hote Briitiante. BOYS WANTED Bright boys to leern ‘car build. St. Louis Car Co, 8000 N. Broadway. - a ar Ee 16 years to lesm bnardie av. MAN i ee MAN WANT! = ~Refined, bo at _ gare for house for its use. vile WANTED-—Busioess rd sarrawe WANTEID~To color up niecke Rel'e Hickey Mfg (o., ee Se sarah a = rea Santee a a ae ired. Dr. Buchahas, : ee sy SHirger ie 2 : toom many colored; eg» >» . . JOB PRES FEEDER —Wes'd like a few negee Dispa work every evening. LABORERS x WAS TED—Appiy ‘foot of Uta tab ot. (x) LABORERS WANTE ‘D—Monday, oleate. Maboretes Sant St. Louis, im MAN weet ~A SeatisnEas WANTHD—2 experienced bewl bur- sbere Shee C He BUSS BOY WANTRD--This ae Rosaney Res- taurant, 1015 Olive st. LABORERS WANTED Colored laborers ern White Lead Works, Main and pe LA ha praca w4 N i BUSHELMEN WANTED-Must be ex- MAN pag ee for “gerVinen. 2802 a téeoee st. MAN ey WIFE eo Broadway and Morgan ne American Car TAMORERS WANTED—At _fouthern White ing CABINBT MAKERS WANTED-—-2 irst-class ecab- Jos. Lehubenter, Jr., CABINET MAKERS WANTED 10 cabinet mak- ERS ae day. California and wr ood Fruin ~ | WANTED —D wie MAN WANTYED—Colore@ man for _ welt op table; good wages, 3012 Waeskion Washington. MANAGERS WA prot im my = "York Real & ig) 3 x MANAGER WA “Geme o’ i ey; LABORERS WANTEI—5SO . Louts av. om atreet work LABORERS WANTED—80 laborers at i127 and ; an. CABINET MAKERS I AY & a t Mfg. 2 ard st. . WANTED—Car- nters and car builders. rest So fa BO at LANMORERS WANTED—25 laborers on Broad nd Olark avy. on _ street work. LANORERS WAN TED—76 laborers oo ~ ge LABORERS WANTED—25 la Bambrick Bates Const. Co, LABORERS WANTED—At &t. seus Oll Works. Subletie and Manches ~aane. rae Renton or Kirkwood ci cars, MEN WANTED—Men to call moo to hustiers. Dewn's aititpore, Md. PAINTER PA ahaa tage yp ne borers: 224 and Aa- nd man, capers of taking ch Snyder Wagon Co., I CHIPP ERS w er pense: ln, ; ‘ catenene Cun da , 4 Me eee a ee work. CIGARMAKER WANTED—At 1605 Franklin av. a tay Oth x CIGARMAKERS WANTED-—Nonunton ers wanted by A. yd WANTID—Men te te learn berber trade, "Years course: ranches. —. “Ort oa San Francia on coments. te Peta ocak! Splgeate 2. Motor ateer r Collage, TARPS ralisoed pasecr- xe: and freight brakemen yt i sea required. Box Av Bast St. Low LABORERS ag ae laborers at 9th and Cc . Louls Transit Co. LABORERS WANTE)D—Six stomemason laborers work, morniag, on M E. Spriggs, Springfield, CLERK hy ANTED—An aspeenenees stock B i - te ply _ Gold Sn WAN TEL Colored CLERK W er clerk, apply the ” Yolo, lwhorers; $10 Lead Co, 10th and (ark. CLERK ca A NTED— Experi Qn maga National enced grocery F 192, Post-Dispatch. CL ERK WANTHD—ixperienced millinery stock ated. chance 9g advauce- *~ w Bank, 417 O'ive bo aoe LABORERS WANTE D—25 Gey teameaters; anes and street grading; ail summer's work. Wm * LATHE HAND WANTED— At the ‘American Car and Foundry t. o. speed lathe cont on brass Ww LATHE HANDS W re first-class lathe hands, two planer neate and two v' up-to-date equinmenty: and «tate experieuce ia locate] abeut 250 miles from iZ7. Post.Diepatch, ; PROOFREADING: 3 red; to weekly. Home Correspondence Schovi, —_ 4 ‘x laborers at 18th positions; geo good aa a Box 570, y Calas CLERK WANTED—For sempraete position Mee age and Penistone: MEN WANTED—Live men to establish rouvés 'n every: cite te » clece heer pipes with our patent .— COACHMAN WANTED —Oslered coachman;: refer- 4119 Weetmtoster pl. COMPOSITOR “WANTED —Lady or two-thirder at — to yearn te CONDUCTORS WANTED—Passenger and freight 4th st., 3d floor. ae drill on grin and com ak _ town. Apply room 10, 14 N. COOK WANTE))—Second cook. COOK WANTED—-At Meramec pany -B an and lunchman. Api ae upstairs, Tuesday only GOOK WANTED- 8120 N. LEVELERS WANTE!)—-Leveters. cat and pace to Geatie beys to turn channel, cutters, Seudder-Lecsberg, Ino Warne ant Floris MPN "WANTED —Lalorens * and o ouatry men Vaet Co., Paling #peings, iT ¢i oy wre (7) DINING CUTTERS | WANTED First-class sta costey Dittman Shoe Co., Jefferson and YWrn Apes as oe custom tee napa \NTE for tunch 112 N.' —— ay. COOK WANTED —_ NDA W Aaa ha ccm ta ma- 2620 % 4 MEN WANTED—4 WANTED -Furnitare gemerai MACHINE HA’ ND machine be thoronghly experten-ed from and not afraid of work: furn'sh last employer: mate age. MACHT GTS WANT® Chicago. "Ad. ets, Pe Poor D Dasa. AN ednaat union and nonunion, pping, business agent MAN wie Single m teams, to look after same. MAN haha tray strong young man ~—— 20 to “ Beh sre wagon; one who bas had experi » ie Poet. rbaabethe og! Stove ©o., Palitng Springs, Tit. aoe eee : ie Norte Market ims a ésod WAS eee male, J ortney on sh ARP on onday, ©. i 410 12th st. in emali restaurant; G 4, Post- — MIGN WS Forse S.- ‘Gamble gt Be Co, MEN hein ~ oof. North Mu Amor. Gembie Contracting MEN WANTED—At &t. SO men to excavate peeuenes, See ino ibe. vp ~- and 1 Jefereod as Cold WL “WAN TIED Respectable for plain we — sammer, _ town’ in woo Ad. CUTTHRS WARTED CFG claw 2 cutters on and ted shoes, Tennent Shee Co., 22d an wes wi Ad. G 84, P.-D. 7 MEN WANTED—At 8t. ‘Gamble teen etek fore. | CLT TTBRS WANTED—On . ; thoes Werchelaner area Shoe Co., 20th and BOY: WANTE2)—Stron man with some experience in n painting. Lait at 36i4 Bid Laclede, poys WANTHD—Peters Shoe Factory, 12th and North Market sis. BOY WANTED--Good boy to help on milk wagon. 3467 Winnebago. . af bs BOY WANTED Office boy about i4 years old. _ Apply 214 Pozzonl bidg.. Monday morning. 8: 30. BOYS WANTED—20 boys; oe © ages. =. nly Monday morning, 908 &. 4 apoly ee eee $e es BOYS WANTED—T> work in ink fact ‘Apply 209 Locust at. _ stg Boys WANTED—2 bore, 16 to 18 Ts : P. Hayden Sad. Haw Oo. iy si BOY. waltieD ty ; ee ‘ A er d ar Siteation n wanted | an private conth- + se6 ik ia umtleratend= the care of ane | 14, Pom BP irpatch. AFRICAN DODURE WANTED —A ir the me rags thefene ages. af a OF .ve sf... R. Widtic’ Yast lao Olive i. , slagle man, who speaks Koc- te ee war 161 by «a oF gem ay

and d pay Toil wan Ve i or AIA-SUMMPR tight ecbosl, $2 a week. Oeptral _ Rasiness College, 2902 Locust; visitors welcome. A CAN of Linge’® cockroach avd bedbug powder eure @eath; try it. 1361 Olive at. BAKER W AS Tee nh exrperieaced beker on breed and _and colres. 138 « Bay oth at. Wr ore Poe a Wat fant ahem BOYS WANTED-—S who have e@ experience making store pipe. tos 24 at. = CUTTE yANTED—Toppi trim MAN WANTED—A com MEN WANTED—At Kentocky end Gideon « oak eas - a town of amet 3000 In trenches - eft man to nomt ters and ~~ to work, y= 190m. Sbitante Address with wate —as Kentucky and Abbort-Gemble Cnasenetaads y tty: MEN paladins: a Rt WANTED—An experienced for ontelde work. F &, to take charge of ca nt; _~ one carpet layer. CUTTER R. ‘ ere and fitter, MAN a faly education, ; traveling position: fap settem, = ou naka e and “McCausland oy MEN es to —_ —— trede: Meramee HAizhianis dairy, an exrerienced, reliable he aa fore- experience “aunecensary MAN Siren one men for o ng peettion. at Sr. Louis; salary, & t a tr education, furnish references a Stee Cline, Mtevenson bidg.. DE $0 ec WANTRD—A | lithographic design er avd enerever for commercial work. » Combe Printing Co, St. J bora TIVES WANTSD—Evers : @&perience wonec Agency. Milwaukee, DISHW. SHER WANTED—Man diawaaher 1326 MAN WANTED-—An a a t ro ; 4 “3% } Aes wy sot « ae A BAHk - ty ina * ata Yep PR en « SF fe Res ms ee “See eed 3 ae wy Z oa ay : op a lial Arar eee ¥ , Mw eee » eee = = ‘ . ro ers we ware’ TaN WANTED 9 strong men to work as $10 per; week. F. Hammar et aa eee "ls ra ae Deewg, 57. between a pala = Soa Post-Dispattt MEN W ANTE D—Several strong ri nat on DISHW ASABR WANTED—2927 Olive wt. N WANTED— mm. DiSW peas WANTED—Man dishwasber. or ré4 aw! MAN WANTF?)—To work territory. Callum Comaserce MAN WANTEDa a, ——r é Bg fo ogt end ca Glass & © Cor. Oth and M. “AN AND WIFS WANTED-To work ts couutty. —.. Mondey at 1012 & Tth MAN WANTED—Reladie man —— a ‘ea | te heul ad y run a pone ELECTRICIAN WanTRDoOce who bY- had ex- perience with travel Ts sce ha b Steel Co., —_ site Ch . BOY WANTED Teraog’s, 117 Wash- ENGINE . potn on WANT be eae oe rani as wat wa ee 4 i = — MEN aN WENT hes to mumber. Bt. Car ENGINEER WANTED To ton caabar pleat. ai pix, today at 1017 N. ERARAXD nor RO _ ofc od ber Small colofed boy «as mera bs ANT FDP irst-ciags * se alary and 7-% RANT tperienced te N WANTRD-—Young Ti | ax efice work books : $10 a week. Ad. Hi 2, HAN WANTED Singer . BOY WANTED—in grocery. Call Monday at 1408 &. Broedwey_ BOY WANTED—In Mast St. Lowls, to carry veute evenings. Appir 5p z 1316 Pine st. BOYS WANTED-—To t ee trade: will _ pay while he fearuing. - aos Oltve st wal Bot WANTED—To mois} wagon, 1g Ti werk a ale es — ANTRI) -Mes Giangew aad Mad teva, ME WANTED Op Washington an ere mn NIXE ODD i awa ar eS wae “st. x7 weg u for stelr ana or. Ad. G DW, Post-Dis. tte = eka F oe ae Te | ra aes a. aay the = FOREMAN WANTED, rrr ee. FORRMAS Wa Sen

Page 53

f 9 day we - ser _ or “a 4 te te purse men. Call ye agree "s cockroach Sedbag perwnden. 1141 ve et. TORS pL nny pants, ipeece = > ae. Otte ee a is \ wees 5O to $5 ao call 8x Oeuter: Params WANTED— Three union house “48 &) day. 9 bourses. A. Douglas, Marissa, 1!. WANTED—Two carrie nd wagon aoe 1212 Cane av. . tte 7 WANTED—Honse livan av., 9 o'clock Sanday. P painters. 3619 Pr WE mRS WANTED—Alse trimmers. Apo _ = Buggy Co., Jo., 3d and Chovteau. PAPER RULER WANTED _24 ‘mach Hert - _ Deacon- Hull Printing Co., 2iat aa Iscost, PAPFERHU ANGER WANTED.By Parvante, te, ey track and Kaston Lot 7 34 PAPER (lU TTERS WANTED—At once, first-class paper cutters, paper bs gman Yh b forwamiers and book ane, MeNally & ©o., 106-168 , e P Chi- PaRTEROY WANTED—Apply 2617 Slattery st. PATTERN MAKERS WANTED— _ Morning at Aetna tron Works, 21 PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—You man to as sist. (Cel) Sunday, Brownie Studio, 1609 Park PHER WANT?)>—Phot rapher, , with ve wae. to do outside wak: 3 0 t man. Port w 1 land bide er & a, ’ ER WANTEID—For-ontdoor view- ; ee Oe furnished; salary $2 day. 2180 Monday and Papin. RAPHER WANTED-—1ist-class oo pher; permanent position. Ad. Mail aoe Topeka, Ran. ANTED On equTEn w Vober Good colored porter. pe ; Rand Shoe Co., 18th ean baa” iS aes men's ae eek. ADI join and ‘Mulley: eer s ee st. ey “ppe% wot, oe Delon Mkanenttn Shoe mea king xan ha ene. Ste. ae a @, tinware 705 _" _——> understands x Pactorr, ANTED—Pullers-over on ia- Tennent Shoe (., 23d and who has halftone saiary 8 86 x- WANTED-@2 rock breakers; Broadway. Bamb-ick -Batee salesmen; expert- Emannue! & Co., lenced . Puritan llow-Brooks Ghoe ——— » repeirt money a A ~ » eT rt c sald vg : eae , " 7% * s in Son crane Ta : ~ Noa . mognibe anf ated ¥ " TEAMSTERS WAN teamsters at stable 25th and Warren. he wi rs TEAMSTERS AND vy WANTED —A and Cora a M. oo av., ant ze a x ag quired. Abbott & Oo., WANTED—On Ohberokee sliip leaders and teame; TREERS WANTFID—At cael Shoe Oo. at 27 Biddle st., Sunday TRIMMERS WANTED—Carria trimmers for automobile work. Internati 1 Motor Oar ©d., Toledo, O., Box P. (6) UPHOLSTBRER WANTED--A firet “ & salesmen ; 99, Post-Dispa © @coeoeoeooeooeooe ec o% ae ay Seo urille, 1314 Olive st. We have a new Mra te Sake, * deals 1a as $25 and — ts and constantly take reorders; DSes ; resea (; | tcl ch. 6 +> & SALESMAN in country _ Donnell Mfg. se)! Co., St. ———— = SALESMAN WA -ANTED- “Experienced brewers for well known establish ¢all on local etate fully references, experience, oalery i good position Post-Dispatch. WANTED-(Good s#lesman to travel dealers: Missourt, Milnes. Louls. ‘palesman t age and man. Ad. W right for —— —— ae WANTED—Wilson & Maschmidt, manufecturers of flavoring extracts, 512 Wasbing- ton av.. with the bakery and gy and ii dressed hustier, who tonal opport ulmi ty , after 9. — — ee oe SA LES MAN goods salesman; Store, Venudeventer and —_—_ — SALESMAN WANTED salesman to scl) ovr stock food and animal rem- edies; goods are bamiled by all classes of ore: wtate experience; com mission ; lumbian Stock Food (Co., 52 Bates st., Mich. beral commission to A Nv. connections; for one i ® can show young progressive house. —— —— SALESMAN WANTED- WANTED—-A competent, liberal inducements to trade. require city salesman well ac - gee confectionery tra Sa! meg ualed results to grow up with experienced, well- late ab excep- 10, 0S Market. experienced Monda; y. Benner -An will a> No. “Blive. -—— —-We want a good traveling ean carry side line; pig Oo- Detroit, SFLAESMEN W Mnols. one Sunday and tion. \THI)—LIwo salesmen, one for Li- foe % Call oday Lea (Cross tt 2- SALESMAN WANTED «peak Getman: lost.Diapatch. —~—Hardware ealesman, must state experience. Ad. K 146, accountant, room 728. wiremen. WIRDMEN a light Apply 2800 De Kalb (T) WooD WORKER WANTED—First-class wagon and wood worker; must understand ma- chinery ; be able 7 act as foreman for a shop with four benches; Ted. Shr rk and good wages Snyder Wagon Co., "Lt Shreveport ia. WRECK ERS WANTED -20 good wreck 3 day. Globe Wrecking Cx Co., 1018 Market’ st. WRBEOK ERS WANTED 20 wreckers, with betch- eta, to wreck building, on Sth and locnet: also nad. 2 at S18 Locust et lL. Ken YOUNG MAN Perm Tepe, letters at apent. A enclosing Trading Oo., Cincinnat!, 0). YOUNG MAN WANTED-—-Young man to take charge of the manufacturing department of lab- oratory; must have ability to bandle help: mar- ried man preferred; references requir Ad. K 168, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN WANTED —Bright young man to learn carpenter trade: one with some experience preferred. Call 8618 Penrose at, YOUNG MAN WANTPED— Experienced young man as assistant bartender: réferences required. Oerfs Sample Room, 115 N. 6tb st. diseases skillfully treated; medicine furaish- .— and private diseases epecialty. eek at. lepensary. 14th and Market. (x) ANY person who will distribute samples for $3 dally ehoalé address ‘Standard,’ cago. ——— ee sk weekly. Western home. stam, 4 Wels, Chi- pald salee- $20 WEEKLY and traveling ex desler: experience men to @ell goods to groce unnecessery. Purity ©o.. —— = a ee eee - - ee. s2n WEDKLY easily earved a rmenent) distributing circulars, samples, tacking signe: send 4c for particulers. Commercial Adveriising Association, Philadelphia, I y $20 PER THOUSAND paid ff for ‘copying short " Jet- Sanne several lipes of work to give out; §5 to $6 Enclose stamp for copy r, pa Address Eagle Wholesale ‘EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, B0c. PARTNER W saloon Kio PAMTISRS can get girls and odging . Mrs. Hummert, 3117 ‘PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20c. PARTNER WANTED-—Young lady as er in new profitable enterprise. “ha. K 24, Post-Dis. PARTNER WANTED—For sereoumant; Pe or _Eixton bid big a ripey Neusta bt, t : = (2) Kast PARTNER WANTED —In esteblished hotel; lady or gentieman; will guarantee big income on investment and salary. Apply Ohas. “Neustabt, Sexton bidg., East St. Louis. (2) PARTNER WANTHD-With $900 in well nd Worl?'s Fair y mage te establiabed for right pemeon. Ad. Post. Dispe teh. ; ean Spe B ng finial re torius Sta. PARTNER WANTED—With 860. QCall o@ ad. 107 N. Bowing. Vast- L. 4, PARTNER WANTE]>-With littl money, fn soda water bottlin —— or will wel! ovt cheap. i241 N. B PARTS DPR a ‘Lady pertner tablished basiness, with some meney to right partr. Ad. in | ber, to WANTRD— Experienced — for part- ner manufacture pants, asabirte, ont £ waists: will invest ebout $1500 — K 16, - tech. te lady, po in- wap n rooming house or patca. in PARTNER W cumbrance. :" rtner aore. Ad. ix Post- PARTNER WANTED—I need capt money waker enterprise; notbing K 146, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Brigh: Bes that will in- rest eash cen secure half interest in paying be that is tS yi $50 ota By He - increased ; _ Investigation ‘ decled al a's di 18, Post-Dispateb. have SGne =i. it. Ad. containing ae aoestions woked PARTNER WANTED —Active ehandise broker bos! clear $6000 PARTNER WANTED. — i beminpess; estab lis 20 years: ‘toe tne ot Apply Olive st. PARTNGR WANTED With $10,000. to enlarge successfully ee tae tme-peyment a ¥ a onlipess; books open inepection. 38, 38, _Post-Dipatch. ‘ ee ae ont Ete Ba cee] mess: I &, re $10,000 en _ einneati, oa . “I ee "Ing. and. drvanmaking swiaiQinbinest; wilt formic Reba "isla ee ayy PARTNER WANTEL r 7% ~~. eae aes aan TIS. bow a old entbiiane manager. /_ a. Ae "20) es, hae y 7 ‘i = 7 . % ¥ b a & ‘ WANTED- lime; 26 te every Ad. ti2 a Tn. Oo. Aig ia feeds ne “Traveling or lecal, here; — "1260h st.. New Y SALPBMAN WANTED —Rella e; $25 weekly. py Ge, i Indianapolis, ells Mt ond Oe Ind. Sup- SALPSMEN-.Antomatic ed by every ness Pereh! Oe, Beeth Bena aoee=s book, new, need. a for agents. o-oo 14 Words AGENTS a A i or Lees, Bbc AGENTS WANTED—Men and women, girls; no capita) ona start manufecturing emo eas per “yall Mfg. hoya and proat. Every b workin on, & Rochester, WN. Y.. AGENTS can make monthe handiing newly oe patented article; sbse- lute enormous. unnecessary; exclusive he meine given. manufacturers, 1512 hold 5 Ce., way. New © $4000 next three experience Honse- Broad AGENTS WANTED—10 useful household articles as samples; 0c. Agents’ Supply Co. | hey Ind. . Angola, AG Ww church. Ad. All AGENTS W ce a a Ri i commissioa. ~ B holder; every man a, oP Beret a ee ere, ANTED—Men steedy ew ™ a ber ty required. Ex ors Christen and la BD... terri. labor nor attention; cost i : sample tory furnished; $50 week guaranteed; thousands Automatic Washer Co., Station AA ENTS WANTED—$25 vee, & the Yankee duster and ast, 776 so'd in 1608; -—To sel! stock at a low ‘price n the wane ol) company in California - big com ~— ep ht ~ 7 vick for territory and particu. lars. lton Land and ‘on Co... Sen _ Jose, oa AGENTS WANTED--Take orders for the eafety key check; prevents loss of keys; immense profits; handsome sample, your name and an tg 10c; stamping ontfit« suppl 727 Manbatten av.. Brooklyn, ly made sell- eell- cleaner AGENTS—The ‘Smart Set Granite Soldering Pen- vl; greatest discovery of modern chemistry; noth like rt offered b before; each pencil] saves to , SF up in 2 eee cartoon price, it ae van © we ; vale of de “poaranteed lance Mfg. Oo., Cleve- taunts WANTED —Ladies or gentlemen; ctr ar- ticle sells at sight; just out; nothing else for its tim America; exere veeful ; le sensible and agents; { stamp secure terfitory Cope Bros., ‘clinton, Io. _ for particulars. (oa, AGENTS W WAETy>- To sell unbreakable side Darii oO N. Clark “a ng, — AGENTS WA) pictures; — sell 25¢; sam eall or ad. "Keogh, 1124 } AY ae To sell our latest invention by which you can keep your clothes pressed and cleaned for 1 year; no labor required; price, $1; samcle and prices to agents, Bc. partpaid. Quin: ‘7 Specialty a and Mig. Co., Quincy, Uh AGEN TS—-Sare, permunen* income: lowest estimate; sutTe permanent, ‘“Sterter’’ free. Ad. O. Kk. Lew vis, Milwaukee. AGENTS make $5 a day: eel! photos from Parle direct sample giamps. Ad. W. lan tffe; Gaston, ‘pureau 14. arin, nee. AGE NTS—The famous postal card echeme, wood for $50 a week: we furnigh + ga Be - S-pege booklet contain . for —~ lve. Lesite Co., Fletehee lég.. ADeghen Pa. — a $75 «a NTED—Bither sex; beaut!ful | colored 12¢; 9 for $1; 13th, st. Louls. —_——-- —- nees nited -~. month and ex const In the Go.den West AGENTS WANTED—To sel) the a A positive ekirt supporter erer Pemead a seeets, 1062 Monadnock bldg.. Chicago. AGENTS—We guarantee &8 to S u day intro- wious: lasts Wick ducing our genuine ‘‘super-Asbestos”’ light eqnal to incandescent electrici abont e.~ years. Ad. Vireproof Saf _ We rks, Chicago. AG ; ENTS—480 , ensity made; peeve this; plates, ne, readable darkest olgbts: se mplee r gb: Supply Co., Englewood. Ll). — — and 10 b+ AG tN rs WANTED-—Good age canvass, “au make from $2 to $4 per ans Lawton ar. AGENTS WANTED —Lady agents to sell ladies’ waeitch ye Shsenandoab. Be a he sampie Ericksomu Oo., 6634 roe aY., _ Seods. 2u01 Pine et. AGEN TS WANTDDD—Artificial 21 peach factory. "9312 AGENTS—-Our rolled gold sell on sight; le Spice AGENTS WANTED—Ladies, oe er commission; selling sofa piltows:, ready ma sample pillow and terms, 20c. 0c, (irsah Fiber £. o., Columbia, Tenn. oe WANTED—If this - = the eye a ’ g from & Gridith, qv (x) to $10 a day tells all about coea! College, : a. ol 10, Jackson, Mic AGENTS “‘WANTED- —_Qur fur plan for starting “ Degto- ners in presses mae mail order basivees ic remark- ably successful, mon making big money. #giamp for complete pias. Kansas Olty, Mo. AGENT WANTED-Man of ability as " yeneral with guar aud office tral Supply eo. aw Cc redit © Co... AGENTS BONANZA—Bay direct from mapu-lac- + > new why - seliers Oe ae. sell to ne Item, ek eo WANTHD—Lady agent; send og terms £ ii Mme. MeCabe's ‘ot ~¥ mw oth and Morgan sts. Leuls, *) AGENTS WANTED—Seil ~ out § solid Fears; semple $3.00; write Cie og AG Fee want - acinar oe ee, See ‘AGENTS WANTED Make Oeil 8619 Gt. AEP RB EW eee Or eg - - a ’ “a TS ¢. =m Lag ag Pee ee ea d *” ’ ae DA be haga. aR sn ii om og oe —_—. = . . oe pay ald eft pradis, sells oa! a = ae you; S83, Branston, i mM or sad for Americ Lead _ Pencil Co., 401 SS. x A ten. ™ , amare shar: ; guaranteed a >’ prepoeition SEND END ioe otempe. tr worth $1. [lta Trerls AGEN TS WANTED-—Get our outfit raised letter showeard s out experience; percelnhy samo samples, Art (so, In _Io olanapotis, for mmking pease See with- ATTRACTIVE Jone AGENTS WANTED—. an make $75 weekly sciling our 4 per cent interest bearing gold a > egy | ong gy able or copvnlssion; write for _Mutval Bond Go., Weahingion office, 10 North omesetly we of Linse’s cockroach sure death; try it. i141 Rage et. (x) ee eee AGENTS “Oentuy™ mot io stores: easy to sell; ial sume *o ew WANTED— Enterprising women to sell custom ; dest on les aty eaftefy: one; write at eace. The Hickok (s., Haven. Oonn. the market; Dept. AOME RESOLVENT washes boil 3 withow rubbing or wear: pie or stam Coe.. Kalamazeo ~* lye; Acme teh, clothes by anew avid harvest no wr pot. 4 REGIN right in the Worthless, c'ap-trap lines: supply merchandise nove): ! coun! ag we chante, oy com: wlit'edg latest an, and information free. _ Specialty Oo., 70-72 Dearborn st., Susiness; avoid manufacture and BAKY WANTED—To wet nate ey te See Lee, ‘pos N x. _ eth «., apeta BOOKK EKPER—Tou as po or cashier i at Gice work c—, = of work; best 100 5 SQOKKEEPER vos. that will Saves entinfection t ran Fo eee Daepat wr or «ush! Fe) rience; cam give good el. years’ ence, references. Ad. F 6&7 La ie “willing te te Ps can give it a mother’s vare. irs. references. sonGiaen, -Situa tion wanted oe te wy expertence. bright weed Obi awe. ary . @ 41, Post-Dispatehb. CASHIE-—Sitvuation weated BIG WAGES ators , Kansas City, Mo. A. ple postpaid, ‘St ES to ~ ny everywhere to show Rector farmers Dent. Guanandbeal we oe ee CANVassRRS_ Sell automeoniie ecreen door Paria- ; exclusive territory; wtomatic Catch Co,, A. L, E. » experienced cashier; Seuth St. Letis reterred. Call or write. BMGA mas «. CLIAMBERMAID—Sii. chaimbermaid in hotel or refs. Ad H 87, Past-Dise CHAMBERMAI ERS ct chambermaid. Harris-Goar Mfg. (x) a = oe anted by Swedish as r private par ge patob. lst -class al’ ott RE--$5 4 easi x tnieans deaieed. wkrcate Mitre,” Quaicy, au. HUSTLERS havin executive Fg geven tising for Bt. tion: achemes canvise- righted; copy, a Pie — r tlon; Geld wi less you mean “buslcas, E sohiatie cern, Rochester, N. OCHAPERON-—A refined ciread, De lady, who has traveled | extensively hav- ing lives pA ag this —, “ ay 7 pa es an Ad. Pa | -Diapetcb. COMPANION—Refined lady adver- wry - : f competi- write wm- Novelty OQoa- IF YOU wan obine, get out. Best Os., Hartford, Conn t the best money makin slot ua- iamae ae Yortune Mfrs... references A Oveat cook. "Mrs, Me oe ed ~ _—— ee ee compaate de: Fy. haces. Ad K 1, Petia inet 7 we ‘st.. +=: INVENTORS—Havre you ufactured ? ‘ > oo sample x _ Schults, 8-120 sy cumple 0 — ath « CYOK—Bitua tion wanted ik Benge A — = 616 - BB wanted Poa mer anaes reg Bee ny un. 4 w. © ditants. o. CABAYo gerglmen can score te for Arkansas or per. 915 per p Se and bidg., or eall aft WF ag Pestabtisuel 2 rears. 2 reers. Ad 4p. m. er " 3 | i “willing to, beip im housewor and LADY AGFENTS—A chance to make mone =, of it fa what Mme. } is offering a dreae ; aa veferred : week'y. _ Yale, 189 Mic nigean bl, uly eclentiat, many - Yale, women of good ad- opportunity fer traveling or home grors, are making $5) For particniars addres Mme. Chicago. SOOE—Si gation —e wanted by Sret , Corner 16th and I i Leonard ay. amd the ce ted aa and up-| ®ouse. 81 8 lady COOK—-Bituation cook middle-aged Oall iste North Market et., in yg , LEARN to make mirrors and make rticulers: ur, Ii lady $980, last 6 months introdncing Haelladay’s Black Marve] Waterproof home; sen4 stasep for _ MeMaeters, D i, De MAN CLEAKED §]12, SeM-Nidniug Shoe Polish strated samples free. Hall 4. why efer & Cn., J, big cicney at atert at once. COOK—Sitvetion wanted by experienced mr couk or housework; wages 66 per week. ee. K %, Post-Dispatch. 2. ey ted Cie tae ee a ene ae rs. Oarrier, 7 N. Compton av. PD meon- jcagy. not you; MAN ATi AR WANTED--In a P New Yo evety city, ‘miglne=ss kuown; Pere ix oa county to legitimate; ow stranger tp the eclty; reliabte: sae 8. S per month. F 139, Post-Die only: wager NEW formulas; apa ft manufacturing ect; mall Laboratory, O15 Arm ~h, SXLESMEN WANTHED-3 of them. for one of our newest ar in territory — select agegts works: a best -sc!!!ng are enormous: our Bwst men apd assure y at once lara to Hand. Ohicago, IL. sales is gata for spec. men not hy MeNally «@ O., inetructions; ~ oa ad any ogecialties Pennsyi va nta biledel phia. materiai — Tiee : Situations wanted by 2 dress kers; sty lich, vu. up ne by Gay; privete femiliee. Dresemmaker, 2742 Weahiugton av. ie colapetent ay camBot {ali liberal ae pea. appoint the :/ nt SALPSMEIN-—‘*The Le is the @ret and oaly with the unqueiged a & % ows, . W., Maccabees “pide s in your territory: sexes; agents eg, day; call or ge land Annex, . Louis Sal iE SM EN easily earn in new, upoceupled deild offered — remarkab'e set of Lookw bav- competitor, fulfilling demands = which they rg the only supply; prosperous, Paw at send for Se- ever ing rival lrared peuple ecriptiv e pn Bo ages burlesque Siete ting wedge a Ran lt ag 300 illustrations; seils on sight: fastest money maker ever oferei; also St from ©) to SO order ee Goat, Mo ee ee eee aro or lor in Gale & (n.. Moonen terms and partics- Goat and published that moets iadaveemnens of Masons, Pythians, Red Men, Wood- sods wit und} — to Intredure — ee ol acs dressmaker, ’ ; term ie. vet. H @l, Post- Dusaten, DRESSVAKFR—Sit. wanted by firet-class Gress maker: goes out by dey and will ey work in: ehirtwaists a Ad. A. Smith, ity. _ 81361, Cete Brit Laat + av. 2 a ihe & DRESS AK EK —Weanted engag°ments in families: reasolLal teady income: wr ite 168 Adame st., DRESSMAKE R-—-Experienced fitter, whl sew in fauilies; 38 25 per Hart. 4182 N. Newstead — ewe DRESSMAKER Experienced, more Mp org in families: $2. Ad 508 est ———-——— DERESSMAK SR— First-class Freneb en expert in fitting and design bas two dayx a week erences; $2.50 per day. DRESSMAKPER--Deresemeker and _will work in families; $2 per day. DRESSMAK ER —Pieet-class dressmaking at sonable prices: also plain sewing. Cail Miestssipp! er. “Goat Rides” Eastern work, s‘de best and want selesmen 's¢ hoekmen, both 8 506 Hol more per week _———~ firet opportunity rea- i211 STARK NURSPRY pays cach creek if vou .ell _ Mar trees. Loulslana, Mo. : : it ~~ elese work: our 9%h securing orders by wall is .., " Pareone WE start you selling dam ployment until ago. and expenses “to 1 men “with powltsy _ ends; ye J our liberal offer; Syracuse, | house of 108, Post- HOUSEK REP FR- Gituation b se tent woman as hense or we MB femily. Ad ae HOUGEK BEPER Sens taation copes’ tor reap ae — a7i,* ining pom” Work’ retermace ie. “Heme hiy i f- To terna- don't accept em- $5 dally m. Be $16 MONTH and expenses, liljon permanent; noeller Pease Mfg. (». Dept. X.. Claciana i. rs) {ota WORK —siuebon by mney ta =e private Seine tees aie ings for experience needed; remedies. Kaa. to men = nas ae == ——— : te agents —s Chlerodyn- + tz se > © wenpts t: Sg Sy The LAt fad kept. wages nt. ee HOUGHK FPFR—Position wented am > fd - ag fret-cleas” agcagte ae 38! : , MOUSEGIR1I-—German ee _ work; call ~——. LE 8. =r aE middle-age lady of good family t governess: at word Sant. (AS. writing ap jaan _ Dispeted. , ee young lady wishes’ ae ooter’s office. Ad, F &, Powt- ee =. LADY—A = id, Penny ee : ir ; ng or a ng to at heme, ; Bet Post -Diepateh. 4 a lady desires pont om yy Ad. G MA, Post. Dispatch iaDt me wanted by colored Indy to de howe 707 N. id at LADY—@it. wented by speak ‘ —* wy edur ated lady @ jJerman. Fang!) apd Po'ish; n lady in doctors » dentiki« i office work; in eity. Ad. u 8, LADY- -Wanted by rend “ @lde Ay lady, plyen tw» sew in payment for hwrd; «plead! seomtreems only good home requ: sree. Ad r Ez 1... LADY Refined, etuce ted lady ot “4. lish aud Polish speaking, “ante wi. at bk Coapee fer reilued youtg W sine man or Ww ower; in ety; ene withont children; ow w good wager. Ad, H 1099, _Peat- ~Diepe ten, LAUNDRESS -Sttnation to “eo > washing ae * ing by the, day. +238A Kenpery « La UN DRESS tims tion 4 leumdress to take ime _ washing. 2560 Full av owe tan LAUNDRUSY Wants wee * lady. “8 Sth mt. = homer ty a aes oa = 3 LAUNDRESS 4! tustion bo oy bene omg | a... (ake a LAUNDRESS— ay ae bac oS LAUNDRESS-Sitoat ion —— ami ironing. 11th #t., reer. : ia coufees

Page 54

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ted — WANTED--Y own girls, 12 to 15, fur It nas clean werk in laboratory. 412 S, 6th et.. oor. oO 06000008 GIRLS WANTED—Young gtris to do bot- + ting apd labeling. Apply to St. Louls © Granule Oo., li4 N. Broadway. © OOOO ODO SOHO SOOHDS Qaese gases GIRL WANTED-—Girl to clean furniture oe morntag, May, Stern & (x GIRLS WANTED—Two girls totrim a it abirts. The Paul E. ma olgm Sh?rt Co. ung et amine ipgtep av. GILLS WANTED—Four girls to learn sbirtmak- ing; we do the teaching free of charge and everanter after that steady employment with good W ; this is a splendid chance for any hogy 2 to learn a trade wtich wil! aséure be foe RN for life. The Paul EB Wolff Shirt Co., 315 Washington av. VIRL WANTED-—Y girl to assist house work : a wood wages. 172HA fayette av av. GIRIS WANTED—Wxperienced bindery aida to feed — machine and sew bindery gt ei _ wages. Helimith Brea, 210 Washington av. . (x) GIRLS WANTED—We want t 8 girls to learn over- ail meking apd while they are learning we will gvaraemtee them fair wages and pay more as $001 @@ tney can earn ft on process work We wenut giele who are willing to stay and learn the Uusiness and we will furnish plenty work throughout the year. This ts a good oppor FB eh at five gicls. EK. & W. Mfg. ©v., {Tos state age. ex- H 6. P.-D. to go home (1) National Biscuit Oo., PSSSSSH SOS © GTRL WANTED To “dabel bottles; d. _ perience and salary asked. A GIRL are Gove white girl; _ evenings. 4023 Page bi. GIRLS WANTRD—Over 14 yoars, puts 618 N. 2d st. , pal i : GIKLS WANTED—2 good sewing sire t _ tress ticks; power machines. 1 : Main et.] = GIRL WANTED—Giri for cooking and downstairs _wark ; no -B ea. work. 3018 Westminster pl. igh BN. GIBLS WANTED—For | genera | work, girls about years old: for competent service wil] pay very libera! salary. Oall 1285 Clara ay. GIRL WANTED—A good, reliable girl ¢ k apd laundry: family of 8: wa - gee $20: ed have ceferences. (Cal) 5178 Cabanas av.: Sub- urban car. LL A GIRL WANTED—A good kitchen ‘gitl: emmall resteurant. 1808 estnut GIRL WANTED—A An experienced r! upeta work. 4520) | West Pine bi. me for © petaire GIRI. WANTED_An rie oaral! family; excellent wages. “GIRLS Ww XTED Girls 14 to 18 ears of A. _Glesel ifm. Oo., 2d and Clark. = — —— ee ®HOHOHSCHESHSESSESSEOSS GIRLS WANTDD—FPitfty girls to do hand sewing and felling on coats, @ a also operators on vants. Apply at © factory. Schwab Clothing Co., @ . 2st and Waahington av. © OPPS OHHH HHH OHHHFH HHS! — WANTED— —- 8 geod ] Fo waeh Ognd. smell] fanmiliy: ook, | : ay od today (Sunday) setere 2 aliens. i Yr Yon erTren av., Cabaane _ Aateiot. --—--— : good wages; ex perienced ir) ‘to cook : Morgan. -——— —— hor" WANTEHD—Gir) to 7 4106 West elle Gris br >i Pc ae to cook, ete.; Bo westing. a= » welte or col- restaurant, nM 2 , ts ee ee ee Tennent Shoe C> GIRLS WANTED—To mee 6th Oo, Och and Cane st Soply Union tlonery and soda fountain. ifs Deen ae Bisewlt Oo., Seth Goce oR het "Sato “Gievelana” tenally &G Welle > nee bouse- Se Eee , at —— . roo Olive #t. ooo 9SSOSOSD OOOO OF ® GIRLS WANTED—*5 bright young girls to learn millinery trade; sal- ary paid while learning. Strauss & Stumer, Broadway and St. Charles. SFHSHSHSHSHHSO SSS SOO OOF Ke, Mn, Ao. - — GOO) income gueranieec from homework ; in "mation and 70 secrets for 10c. F. Royal, 429 I at salle ay.. Chicago. GOVERNESS WANTHD—Governess in children’ ‘s bome: must know how to care for children; ne teu bing. 424 North Mariet. — ee HAIR t bought at Fiirsch’s, 2628 Olive st. and 203 Mermod-Jaccam bidg. HANDSEWRRS WANTED—On custom coats. i ran ‘kin, 2d floor. HELP FR WANTED—Competent 8B Locust on I Seeaes + aud skirts: call Sunday. 418 MOUSHIINL WANTED—Girl for Ii cee housework in @ubdurbe; cou +3" eo familly of 4; no children. : Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL "WANTED--Giri lower fat; swail family; with laundry. 4380S Forest 1 Park | anges aor HOU }USEGI BL. WANTED- Girl reneral work. RAIS 3 Michigan av., Carondelet. HOUSE uIRL , WANTHD— —Oompe tent _ eral housework. & — -_—-- 1682 for peer house- only to wt honse- (1) bent girl for gen- Call (38154 Mafitt av. ith HoOUSRGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- work. 4408 Delmar boulevard — ’ t witb —_—— all's Ferry HOUSBDUIRL WANTED--Gtr! to ass eral bousework. Apply at S317 yoad, Baden, St. Lagte. ee HOUSEOGIRL WANTED—Gjrl for ceperal houae- work; small family; 5° ig oe Markson plave, near Vanderenter and Aforgan. TIOUBBG IML WANTED Gir! fa general al bouee- work, 3 in family. Call 3706 miey ar. JIOUSHGIRE WANTED—A gtrl for geveral housework and who underetands it theseugaly. 1215 N. Grand av. HOUSEGIRE WANTRD—Geod colored woman general house work at on onee, 8418 Pine st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work, small family. 16044 Missiestppi #v. LOUSEOQIRL W ANTUD—Giri to me gos. ral housework; good wages; m0 par. HOUSEGIRL WANTEHD—Girl for goueral house- work. & in family. Call 2708 Walnut ot. lOUSIGTRL WANTED-—Girl fer housework. 5037 MecPhereon ay. LOUSEGIRIG WANTRi> es it; wood pay: light ‘work: two adults; Shenandoab av. WeUSPGrRL WAN TED— White ge housework. 907 N. Leonard, 68d ot HOUNEG PRL WANTHD—Girl for general work: age 14 er 16; colored preferred. Bell ar. HOUPSEGIRIL for ood place eetaien. set for general beure- 8139 WANTEHED—GiIri for general house- work; goed home. 44814 vans, MOL Shek Ww ANTEOD— For genera! hy Park av. Pa HOU OUREGIBE. WAKTED—Gtrl for general bouse- wor with or without washing. S524 Ontes. HO OUR UBEGTRE . WANTED —Good girl, general house- b«cruee work. GIRL WANTED—An errand gitt, ae room 17, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored i * Oar tome cant Se | HOU a house: org wegen. We tor i_ Sood wages, 40 hens ae oc scan wart and “vost; family be two; dret-clans por, ash HOUSEGIRI pean apg for bal agers bouse- _ Work; small family. HOUSDGIRIL anaes to a housework {p — am iy; dat; good wages. 4014 McPher- sousmorm WANTED—Girl for general house- ; good wages. 1007 La Mall aban WANTED—A middle-aged poms _an for geueral work; rooming hou 16 8. 34. HOUSEGIRL W WANTED—GiIr1 to Go general house - work. 6201 Easton ay. NOUSEGIRL WANTED—A emall at 4 $a genere! howsework; small family. Sth. HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Girl for housework: Ger man preferred. 2288 North Market. HOUSBOGIRL WANTED— for genera) 1 for general house- | house HOUBEGIRL etry tor general housework. 4821 N. HOU HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—-Good strong working house keeper; room rent: one that under- stands about vena houses. 1806 Qhouiéan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ housework; 2 in family; y; wages HOUSDGIRL gah Mess, ftvemom at: small famiiy. Oall , Bis Slattery st. OUSBGIRL WA" A yen hoysework. ran ar’ enee,, 1908 Breision st., oor. HOUSGIRL Ware for general house- work; family 3. 8640 Oregon av. HOUSRPGIRL WANTED—A white girl fo general housework. 4163 nal st. HOU IRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- work, no washing. 2645 Wyoming st. HOU@GPGIRL WANTED —Fer general housework. 2608 Arbanees. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—for genere] housework ; smal! topuy; me washing; good weges. 58150 S. Tth et. ppt nowy FN a cooking; 2 in family. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Good girl housework. 2626 Waeshingtos. HOUSGEGIRL W. work. 4161 MePhereon ar HOUSEGIRL W. for work. Apply 1 Lafayette ev. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED— White that = assist in tian Recenter and ironing. oeeetreshinaton HOUSPGIRL WA ot 1 housework; snrel] family; uke? eae rete. 2022 Pine st. UOUSRGIRL WANTHED-—Girl sbout 16 to asist a housework: family of 8 adults; no Wwash- ing. Apply eat 5010 Maple av. HOUSEGI ,ANTED—Giel for general house- work, 5572 Vernon av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Por — Se~> KM no cooking; best home; good wages 9618 Fin- ney av. HOUSDGIRIS WANTED—Apty Dd. Oraw ford, Lefingwell and Locust. EWOMAN WANTHD—A a ie wom- = 7 panies housework in family . Call 2061 Lucas ev. per ny to assist; gH ' rally. 1008 _ Morrison. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A working house- keeper in amall family: must be quick and neat. Oall at 814 S& 1éth st., Sanday after 10 a. mm. HOUSEUIRL WANTED—For emall family; good Mages; ail at 814 & 14th Sunday ston 10 a. m. HOUBHGIRL WANTHD—Gin for bousework, 15 ” page to assist or one to do general Sronewenk 4876 Page bth. house- HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Aa girl for general housework. ev. OL x 5 te Hoan Reeve beat clots gener cagred | HOUSEGIRE WANTHD-—Oolored gtri for housework, wit references; mrust heme at night; eat) Monday. 4443 washington. HCUSEGIRL Winre ae i 2 about 14 oF housework. 15 years for HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giril for light housework. B0Sby N. Compton av. pton LLUUSEGIRG WANTED—Gtri or ee house - pak 1429 Penrose st.; Guadey aftermoos. “ts ae ~ TDA wlddig-serd women © assist in genera Rts; good sot par. ib HOUSRGIRL WANTED—a young Dousewors; go home nights; _ Choutean ay. ROUSEGIRL Ve Oe for as | housework; good wages. Kes | av. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD— White for ge housework; small familly. ates” Denner eS ae girl for eresvel 1881 Frenk steady an ee Eee KITCHEN GERI. WANTED—fer itehen work, your | Vaeptages.. LOPE ee ce ‘LADIES WA Sie rove Tedios today, we sit sit the ‘Au finest fo the of ai A ory cenio. 1106 ME. pai, v. _ LADY a ANTED Bright, I middle age active LADIES WANTED To war Freak ss tam. photo onlay, “Teno BS to e pe wo whe; ‘ao ‘nameg fo paper: sddromged py Memes tm ew Newark, ie ae “Bing tad cont or ~y on FSH to weeb on young Eat” Gas Bittiganas Ra, Was gee ee WANED inst clase laundrons fos SON Newsioad, LAUNDERED WANTED—White levndress; in week. 48°92A Olive et. vee day LAUN DRESS ment ne pert pay for laundry work. 10% Pine LAUNDR ESS ba ae white lemndress: references regu! “4 il at once. Belle pl. LAUNDRESS “os tinenemsen “oe” x Pe if and August, for @, NURSE WANTED. upeslane ed with spas: apply Sundey morning. p42 Wasbing. RURSDGIRL WA - Gall. 1861 NURSRGIRL WANTED—T TED—To care foe 1 child; ‘ home nights; call Monday. 4144 asi oe ————— Te take care of 1 = y NU IRL-—Girl, about 15, to care for one child. 971 av. _ —~ ——_ take care of NURSE WANTED—Y ‘ home at night; good 6433 Vemon av. | are ae reas. SKIL TMAK@RS | : gr St. Louts oe and ious WANTED hip a ee oe ane SK AKERS WA @t. ja Corset SKIRTMAKBRS WY @t. Loule Corset C SK RTM AK ws Sempel, 4 Wt SKIRTMAEERS makers; & city end for baby; mest gol so NURSEGIRL WANTED—2716 Allen ev. NU RSBOIRL WANE aout 15 years old. Call 3669 Finney a URSE WANT —— Bbw ST ais 32 ee tor ington av. are ‘cuboutne av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Y light k; good wages wages. Dnuffin, S211 wert ~ Raga, NUBSBGIRL Ws Waren Sas aesist in housework. Lurse- WANTED To gare, for | tor 2-year-old NU RSEGIRL ebild during afternoons, AaTRL SANDED Nursegiri and t NO le housework. 9600 fae toon MIBSEOIRL dm Ln ggg once, fo - “ote Dat. - r 3-year-old NCRSBHGIRL WANTRD take of ema! Inust bave ; ca _defere noon at 624 rg: £ ¢ Westminster OFMRATO ra home. PED atest ree ope, OPERATORS Wa - ye Fy oh Bri Sth ac roy) geod vay ay. OPERATORS W AN TEED -Resporieaced operators: alee, airie, to cow om Mattons! goed wegen: steady ETe. WANTED pers tor , od oa fine pante. Gretp, 618 Pine - # powaen, Th Linaw cockroac (powder, 114i Olive at " roach tay iri at once a BTC., -WANTHD— x Eg. via ee 5 ah. and overall ot age.

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ys. i Pte >= err »- + cf a + ce ——— ~ Me 7] Ee. is | ' > } at | i : formation ig ii Es is to ad- circulers to NOT a Ea it re- and in- dolle your name (for 5 copy of the so that tage of this extr e. pane CoRHOUD JOURNAL, Treding Co., San ence yy BES pe per ar hundred ‘for copying iet- let- — wher Bonet WANTED—Washerwoman at yp ng Ravoh Bekery. y ~ , J ea - = On whe rea ha! he RA «i SBOUTTI. ; artistic , Bare *S. av., near | ; re- Chive et. ONTATN'S BCHOON | i+. Se ee eon yy ence mating done at ' . r —— — a, for Oe = A . 12 Finne ec al a SEAT. CUSHIONS, ~~ -—Lost, in Forest Park, May 2, Back of runabout seat, 2 laprobe. Reward if returned to 2835 Randolph st. SPRDUTACLES-—-Loast, gold ease, Saturday afternoon. av.; reward. UMBRELLA—Lost, blue unjbrella, Thursday after- nooa on Bellefontaine ear. Reward if returned 1040 Hickory st. WAIST—Lost. white silk waist on Gravols av., between 18th and Grand ay. or 8. Grand, Lib- eral reward. 8047 Rebecca st. WATCH-—Laost. closed-face go'd watch on‘ water- works condult,. between Burlington tracks and Gimblin rd.; liberal reward if returned to 77 EK. May st. WATCTI—Lost, Friday. May 1, gold watch, enam- eled lady's head on cover: key winder: valned as pfesernt; liberal reward. Return to 4566 Morgan. WATCH-—-Lost, ladies’ gold watch, medium-size gent’e phote in it. Liberal reward, 1808 Madison. WATCH—Lost, on World's Fair grounds, May 4, Ing@y’s small chatelaine watch; red and green enamel; reward for return to this office. spectacies in Aloe’s Return 2646 Finuey —— mound. CHARM—Found, 14 resent! Faith, and Charity. Km 916 N. Gareen av. FOUND—Wall paper cleaned, 50 cents per room up; send postal. Link, 101 &. 8th et FOUND—At the Grand-Leader Mme. Woline Stanley's Niagara Spray Bleach, guaranteed to remove freckles, pimples, sunburn, blackheads and other facial blemishes, SOc: at ‘all drug and dry goods stores; wee my ekin food. GOLD AN D SILVERWARE. — 14 Words or Less, 20c. BRING old gold watches, jewelry. goverware, _ ete., get cash. Downing & Oo., N. Tth et, PLATING and repairing for old gold, al plated watches, jewelry; cash for old go silver and tinum, powning & ©o., Platers, 206 N. 7th. tet Wanted—F OR B BUSIN ESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lear. De. DESK ROOM WANTED—A lawyer wants deskroom _in lawyer's office. Ad. G 112, Post-Dispatch. LOFT WAN about 500x100 feet; top loft prefe in build assenger éle- _ vator, Ad. G 138, Past-Dilonat ey 4 CARR ST., 2126—Widow has neatly furnished room, upstairs; $1.50 per week. CARR ST., 1900—Nicely furnished rooma, conm- piete for light housekeeping; all comvs.; reas. CARR 8T., 2207—Nicely furnished large front room; 2d fleor; private family; for gents. (8) —s BRILLIAN Wr OTA 2927— Rooms Nght gs tae By E- See all exponare. N na ae 2905-—: eo 4 > 1 m4 DatTOR ST., ee furnished hall reom; DaaTON y Re o¥ap Lares. perty employed ; nee: a. rea DELMAR BL, 4140— reom, suitebtie for a young men; ‘breakfast desired. DELMAR BL, 4446A—Newly room for lor 2 tlemen, -_ convs. I] after Sunday: references excbha " nlahed room i a tamlly of 2, wi a5 eee BL... main’ ee be ee nigshed complete for BomaEOGaS: gas stove. oe DELMAR BL. 4118 Newly furnished ms light and airy; DELMAR BL, 8811— Nice 2 gents or gentleman DELMAR BL, 4000—N furnished 24-floor front room; private family; all conveniences; with or without board. DELMAR BL., 4622—Nee furnish all conveniences, for génts or couple; §1. week and up. DELMAR BL., 3870—2d-story front; reasonabte. DELMAR BL., 4661—One room in private fam- ily for gentlemen. DPLMAR BL., 4946A—2 nicely furnished rooms _for 2 or 4 ‘gents; refs. required. DELMAR BL, 8856—Furnished other convs.; private family. DPLMAR BL., 5057—Lerge furnighed room in pri- _ vate family of 2; home comforts = bath. DIGKSON ST., 3025—2d-etory front; southern ex- _ posure; gas and bath; privete Tecate LIOKSON ST., 251-2. newly decorated rooms, furnished light housekeeping; all conveniences; alcove; porch. DIOKSON 8T., 200—Beautiful 2i-story front suite, complete for housekeeping; modern conve, ; steam heat. (7) DIOKSON ST., 2700—Fwurnished reom, for house- keeping: water in room; nice porch, bath and screens. DICKSON ST. 2701—Nicely furnished second room; southern exposure; convenient to cars, DIOKSON ST... 3000—Nicely furnished fromt reom; southern ex ure; hot bath; al! conventences: _ private family. DICKSON ST., 2700—Nicely furnished private family; southern exposure: nice es; gas, th. DICKSON 98T.. 2720—Furnished front gas; bath. DICKSON ST., 281¢6—Nicely furnished rooms; ie- dies or gents: central; handy to street cars; sona bie. ™ DOLMAN 8T., 1200—Neatl gas, bath; private fam DOROAS 8T., 402—Furnished toob couple or 2 gents; wu ce eek eaneds 801 furnished room, for room, bath and — rooms; ’ furnished front room; RADS AY., 3028—Furnished front rooms, 34 flcor, _ 80. OX.; convenient; to room ers. BASTON AV., 8500A—Furnished rooms; privete _ family; hot beth, gas; near. car lines. BDASTON AV., 6840—Furnisbed rooms % yprme comely: everything new; with bath, §1. per week. —_-e EASTON AYV., 8128%—Fournisbed rooms. EASTON AV., 3117—Furnished rooms, suitetie for 1 or 2 persons; al] conveniences. EASTON AV.. 4844A—1 front reom, neatly fur- nished; gas and bath; for 1 or 2 gents; cheap. . . 2 a ; ~ f.ceere >* 7 keeping: all conveniences; reasonabie; ST.. 8 &-—Nicely furnished reome gentiemen, in reach of all car Rang nto. Blecet™ ston oT * Gran LACLEDD AV., 2015%—Hall bath, furnished for gentlemen; only $5 month. = LACLEDE AV.. family; for gentlemen; all conveniences. aceape AY., Tha gr ot newly fur- private family. wns , LACLEDE AYV., 2088—Twe t meets furnished rooms for gentlemen : gas and 3004—Cor. Vandeventer, elegant windows; all modern conveniences: ; fiDe location erences exchanged. reom ; for 1 or LAAs AV. ~parior with LUCAS AV., LUOAS rire LUCAS ye LUCAS AV. ———— necting rooms; or gas; death, LAOLE AV., 3606B—Room te fami for — HO ell conve. nitiscoee ’ ” LACLEDE AV., 2922—Furnished AY. ; roir- for; ble for housekeeping or a . FRANKLIN AV. Sad, Mee ee" see PEAR AV, Sate ager, fornlabed second FRANKLIN AV. Two furnished front roeme i ck, — FRANKLIN AV,, 2884—large, clean @lean beck room in home of widow; teeme reasonable; no cbii- FRANKIAN A for 2a 3s quilaiies or ice employ ed ; path. FRAN AV., 2006—icely front second oot ©. €%.; permanent gent pre- oa AY., ge _atter’ the fh day of May. WEANRLIN 4 AV. , S1se—Nicely fur furnished room for 8016A—MBicely furnished 24- + 3% AV., fromt room, suitable for 2 or 3 gents. a aa 3100-—-Que furutshed Groat room: southern modern conveniences; for gentlemen onty. ne ¥., 80414-—V ae ee a on FRANKLIN AV., 8022A—Nice front room, ta home of widow, to gentlemen or couple; also land—Furnished clas. Call (a rmighed front and modern house; all convs>> centrally ae AY.., bg Garrison; two ba er! fropt’ rooms southern nay og m each; "porcelain beth: oe AR _ Rave other rooms. (T) FRANELIN AY., 2800—Corner Leffingwell; 1! front room, A Boor; also hall room; gents rent reasonad!) EASTON AV., 4017A—Nice light front room; pri- vate family: hot: beth; terms reesonable. FRANKLIN AV., 8030—Newly farnished rooms, quiet; can sleep daytime; for 1 or 2. EASTON AVY., 3000—Large cheerful secomd-fioor front room; a neecttem: ll gas stove, screens, refrigerator; reference. EASTON AV., 4@88A--Nicely on ae front am? connecting rooms ; single or en suit CASTLEMAN AY. 4206A—Nicely furnished rooms: $1.50 up per week. (1) CASS AYV., 3006-—2d-story front room, furnished; southern exposure; bath; reasonable. CASS AV., 805—Nicely furnished room. for 1 or 2 gentlemen. ASS AYV.. 32054—Nicely furnished front room for light hougekeeping; beth. front '‘BASTON AYV., 3019-2 rooms, light house- connecting and back parlor: furnished for keeping: gas, bath. EASTON AV. 3040—Neatly _ southern exposure: reasonable EASTON AV., 4498A—Nicely furnidhed rooms. a AV., 3010—PFurnished room, 2d fleor rout. . furniahed rooms; CASS AV., 8730—Two nice large rooms; cheap. OASS AYV., 1610--Nice large front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen; newly furnished; 38d floor. CASS AYV., furntehed venience; large, shady lawn. CASS AV., 3007—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping or for two gentlenen. CASS AV., 1523—2 large, nicely furnished front rooms. CASS AV... 230}—Ome light housekeeping. CHANNING AV... 106 N.—2 connecting rooms fer housekeeping; ball, gas, bath. —- - a CHANNING AV., 616—Front room and alcove, for house keeping; gas range; no children. CHANNING AV., 708 N.—Unfurnished room. CHANNING AV., 718 N.—Neatly furnished front reom, 1 or 2 ds. OHANNING AYV., 304 N.—Nicely furnished front roome; single or ep suite; 2d floor. CHESTNUT ST., 1433 (Corner)—Nicely furnished cool rooms: bath, gas, office; $1.50 week up. 7) 2322-——Nicely furnished rooms ; near Choutean and Jefferson roome; every con- well-furnished room (for front CHOU TEAU AV., bed $1 per week; avs. Care OGHOUTRAU AY.. 706—Furnished room: newly papered; for geuts only; price from $6 to $12. Apply at notion store. CHOUTEAU AV., 3204—Neat, tidy get cleanest and cosiest accom city at $1 week. CHOUTEAU AV., 3144—Nice large room furnisbed for ho usekeeping: $1.50 week. + ae entleman can ations in the CHOU JUTEAU AV . 998- ‘Furnished rooms, for me! then: very reasonable; all conveniences. @ CHOUTEAU AV.,. 1126—Furnished 2d story front room: other rooms; entrance on i2th st. GHOUTHAU AV., l, newly tw GQ 1205—-1 amall, newly furnished front room for light housekeeping; single parties. CHOUTEAU ‘1221—Nicely furnished connect- rooms, or two gentlemen; gas, bath; Gor. man private family. CHOUTEAU AY. Js 1834—large, nicel front room, floor, for two or men; terms rea sonable. CLARK AYV., 1520—New!y good parties. OLABK AV., 2717--Two levely large unfurnished front rooms and bath: also furnished rooms. furnished gentie- furnished rooms to CLARK AV., 3005-—Two front connecting rooms ; | soutbern exposure. CLARK AV., 8002—Neatly furnished room on 2d floor; only $3 per month COLEIMAN ST., 2416—Neat'y furnished front room for gents; private family; references ex- changed COMPTON AV., connecting rooms; reasonabie. COMPTON AYV., room. COMPPON AV., lors, le or en for ‘bousekeeping. COMPTON AYV., 1083 N.—2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping; water on floor; call Monday. 715 N.—Second-story front an¢ and furnished for housekeeping; 781 N.—Nicely fornished frone 716 N.-—2 connecting front par- suite; furnished complete ! desk, ~ ROR AT Sp che ahaa COMPTON AV., 010 N.— Newly furnished _ room for gentieman ball “ple. {Tis er stable; aleo small ste- COMPTON AYV., 7} N.—Second-story front and connecting, clean, cool, large, private; reas, ABLE. WASTED Te rect email wets etal! __ ave, Ad. Room 11 West minster , 8060-2 nicely furnisbed rooms, people; private family; goocco FRANKLIN AV., 2025—Furnished room: gents or housekeeping; bath and laundry; % p per week. FRANKLIN AV., 3808T—Very nicely furnished rooms; first flcor. is FRANKIAN (\A¥.. 1780—Tront furnished: room, lst floor, 1 or 2 = $7 per month. In- quire Mrs. Powel FRANKLIN AYV., 3160—Nicely furnished complete for housekeeping; connected with bat th: low price. FRANEIAN AV., 8014A—Neatly furnished front rooms, suitable for 4. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnisbed rooms for house- keeping if desired; side emtrance; reaconebdile. GAMBLE 2628—Corner house; 1 or 2 un- ” furnished Tight rooms. GAMBLE ST... 282i-—-Nicely furnished reom for housekeeping; also other rooms; bath; all con- reniences. ais GANBLE ST. 2822-—Comfortabliy furnished front room for two gentlemen; also one unfurnished; first-class. GAMBLE ST., 2706—One clegant furnished room: all} pines Rene no otber room GAMBLE ST., 2049--Three furnished rooms; %} per weck in advance; reference required. GARRISON AV., 223A N.—Newly furnished rooms for geutlemen or couple; gas and bath; reasonadvile; take Spring av. car. GARRISON AV., 13856 N.—Furnished euite of rooms suitabie for 4 gents or light bousekeeping. GARRISON AV. 2714A—Furnished front rooms, second floor, one or two gentlemen; references. GARRISON AV., 1385 N.—Second-floor front suitable for man atid wife; gas and bath; rea- sonable. GARRISON AYV., all conven 724 N,—WNicely furnished room, LACLEDE AV., 2046—Nicely furnished room on first floor. (i) LAC AV., 3846A—Nicely furnished front | tacginpe ay, Soa collage parish. LACLEDE AV., + inka furnished front room strictly first-class LUCAS AV. 3306—Handesmely ech, “all gas; conveniences; woas 3 2804—Nicely ~~ tke : ws; iaicas 7 ay. bed LAFAYETTE AYV., 268¢6—Large furnished front _ Toom; for ome or two gents; all Ot LAFAYPTTE AV., 2846—Nicely Garatsined posenss _ southern a fer gents , Be ay al LAFAYETTD AV., 284-2 Ae rooms, in private poe hot bath; car. LAFAYETTE 3510—Nicely 2d-stery front room; light if sired; aiso wise babi parlor; gent - LINDEL BL... with best tered water, LINDELA BL... 36530—Furnishbed froom i een veniences; near Grand er. Aree. LINDELL, ere ,{890--Furnisbed room; 62.60 per week; gas, a p rag «eee nd comforts: a ae = fil- 925 N.—Nicely furnished room; |. 7 ie, ae p es ee entur me » tie *- = ~ aw nae ins at = y te A tie. ew & te a Ga Tae LO S| LOOUST ST., T ST., 2807—Niedy furnished rooms; ez.; al) conva, ST.. 1817—“Seatiy corre second | trons room. eo. @x.: for two gentiemen. ST.. ™0—Purnisbed room for two HICKORY, floor, bath end ell conve. RIC eee meen tae eee HEU at Oe a a ee ee CEE SATIS, ~ wer Screg, WN TER = 4 on ae, ee ~ P > Dashhibitek hl ita idea BIAS Bic Fi ~

Page 56

a a aa +> te i RA ty AE eS 4 ae ra eu : by ” Os Bes 2, a rely fu sy ost am wove; Ti oe a es bd wets y aa ts +P ' 30s. m—Newly Sit ‘ten Rite Soe: Go oe SAN FRANCISCO) AV. — om hal? ww Of Limo, geonlem than of we car. room , PT a Beautiful, } hrandwomety fur- fam- gt FR gs trout. yoow: every conven- ———— TR SARAH Stintely cleen; =f, ryan apartaneat ier an | Pan for go ge MB y-— “4 ere convenient t evenings. SARAH @T., 6124 N—Weik potas se 7: cine Front par- i o Olive haaaneemmnesen AYV., 2630—2 —wisataalg end com- | _ ms with breakfast and evening dinner, . and gas, gentlemen pref. tred. ——we | 6emltable see twe yes = from; pletely furnished ng rooms; everything | DELMAR BL., 4214—Nicely furnished foom for a ST., 200@—A’nofurnished Dasement room: Eclipse Park; take Bellefontaine car; cell be- ready for housekeeping; water and gas in rooms; _ couple or 2 gentlemen; with board; telepuone. CAVE SsT.. 2100—Nively on. rooms, 3) fine range, closet, yard, private entrance; no tween ! 8 and 10 a. m. _ very reasonable. DELMAR bl ‘and 1 frst. _ modern conve wase ehildren; cheap. a = ae . BL., 3897—Desirable rooms ‘ b ; SIXTEENTH ST.. 1025 N.—Purnisbed room; m; 34 a connecting rooms class kx phen 1332A. (3) 60. for housekeeping; aleo other ard; tele je isndee OLIVE ST., 2821—Furnished faont room for gents | ping ST... 1613 Rooms for gentlemen; 2 in roem; ee ‘ clean ; privilege of bath. ’ floor; light 1 housekeeping: $1. SIxT SIXT AENTH NTH 8T., 017 N.—Nicely furnished rooms WASHINGTON AV., 27 furtished complete _ rooms; every convenience. 2708— Nea tl DEILMAR WL, 305@—Rooms furnished or unfur- nighed, with tirst-class board; references ¢x- OVE 7—Nicely funnished and ? 26— d smal! rooms; £48, . ek up. ; furnished _third BLS rooms; $2.60" and $4 - week “oy =. " — ne = ~ wm, i N 4 root with ad WASHINGTON path! $2.50 week, re gentlemen. — a ee ¢ room, 60. @%.; oe 4 Very gan , 80. 23 oyve sr. ST., equate Nicely furnished front parlor; PINE ST., 8200—2 suitable for doctpr, | joining kite ‘comptetely furnished. for house- WASHINGTON AV., 2887—Elegant furnished | two gents or couple; Jewish family. dentist or other @; convenient; reasonable; / \eeping; casonable to respectable couple. (7)/ front and back parlors; suite or single; southern > imted rooms, @LIV® ST., I furnished room; all con- | ot bath at all hours. SIXTPENTH ST., 1425 N.—Burnished reom and | _ °*20#ure. en suite; "bil PP codiena : pM or gemts; ref- ¥ wy yy sonable; 1 elegant from room | BIND BT. Ca furnished treat toome, |" kitchen complete for light housekeeping. aoe AV., 1008—_Two or three rooms for} erences : well vent 7 or wee " EY RY usek eeping ; gas, refrigerator a SPRING AV., 20 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; be- DELMAR BL., 8868—Newly furnished 2d-story yg a furuished frout re@: | ping sT., 990) -Shegentty fepntsted 2d-etory | tween Laclede and Pine. WPLIS AY, Boss oe furmivbed room, bath, | front and Fig Tila tie ie een ; fromt room for or gents; a . . - , _ gas, small private ¥. oo —————=— | SPRING AV., 1210 N. fromt room, fur- DELMAR Bl., 388—La front and wae rooms , ’ 15 By eye a mutable for 2 PINE ST.. 1218—Newly furnished rooms; rages $2 rished, gas, bot and cold ; conveniences. WELIS AV. &102—Two unfurnished rooms, Nght excellent table and scoommodations gents; ; conveniences; cheap. _ upwards. —— Baa From: | _ housekeeping; couple without children. —— > 5 - SPRING AV., 362 N. (cor. Olive)—Beautifp! front — DELMAR Me 9 8041—Nice, pleasant room, for ie OLIVE ST., 1410-—Furaiehed rooms. (7) PIND ST;, 38830—Two furnished connecting rooms rooms, every coaventence; fine location; — WEST BELLE PL. 4024—Roome, furuished os un-} young lady, with aed waned ty ST., 3108—Chom. penis: furnished front and | ‘or light bonsekeeping. tlomen prefe urnished ; oF GB: caite; ~diees front room me eS reasonable. { | PINE S8T., 810T—6uite of rooms housekeep-| STODDARD ST., 2732—Large frovt parlor bed-| 1t#d.e; reasonable rates; new managemest; en- a 1a, ried Seg oom Nicely Torsiched tor ¢ | img; af conveniences; large lawn; southern ex.| room, for 2 ladies or gemttemen; all canveni-| tirely renovated. oe . * , oA single or em suite Ke 2 i : ences; §2.50 per week. WEST BE Pi., 4220—Furnished room in this DELMAR BL., 4360—Eleg x5 with board. os a PIND ST., 3440-—-Nicely furnished 1 Tooms. STODDARD ST., 2629A—Two nicely furnished exclusive locality, with private adult family; _ couple or gents; south ~ malso $2 . Glave ST., 8926A—Micely furnished room; al) PINE ar. 1115A—Fine front ‘rooms: central; rooms. all convs.; very le; private fam- all comys.; cheap. DICKSON ST., 270T—Nicely rely furniahed ropm; er: —renienete, pear all car lines and postoffice. ily. WEST BELL® PL., 4102—Two well-furnished con-| ¢ry convenience; good board; for bam gritinn aia > ‘on OUVE ST.. 421443 quturnished rooms, call ! front room, nicely ~ necting rooms for gentlemen; all conveniences , a®ter 5 ee a ry ge AL a? waeee and fawn. SUBURBAN AY. Me ety nicely Surnttnd frent private family. oo go oe sara rts kik ST., 4 reoms for light 9—Nicely furnished 24- story » WEST BHELL® PL., 4844—5 large rooms, desirable at meeping, che cheap? no Safldren. vam conv: : seats deamtis : gevtiemen only. ct SULLIVAN AV.._ 1080-5 SRS Soe. locality, for summer, with all modem con- DILLON ST., aiteate teestih ee ge nay sors OLIVE ST., 87 R162 A iy Ayrotsbed hat TAYLOR AV.. 1402A N.—One micely furnished; veniences; y appointed; en suite or rooms; » : oproat room —_ furnished front parlor gentiemen; Easton se anc su Be - | [ENTH ST.. 916 N.—First floor front parior, euft-| room for two in private family; refs. _ fast Overy couva.. for geste. Thaw oe Be ______| able for two or three gentlemen. WEST PARK AV., 6411 (near Tamm av.)—Three| BVANS AV., 8068A—Large rooms, with board; 1 2006 Tero, for light | *GOMS—Nice 4 front rooms; suitable for mem oF | Tori ST., 1083 S.—Between Chouteau and Hiek-| connecting furnished or unfurnished rooms for} °F 2 gents; private fa ly; _ell conveniences. Sea tehale eeaboer a iiteben! = FOO. soe” - = 2 ome. © Pine st. down- ory; furnished rooms for housekeept light housekeeping; 2 blocks south Work’s EVANS AV.. 4470—Front room, nicely furnished OLIVE ST., 2 — = THBODOSIA AV., 5058-2 nicely furnished Fair grounds. with or without y gentlemen or couple em- were Seana furnished qoaneoting | ROOMS—A w owning her own home wishes | private family; 15 minutes’ walk to Wott, | Waet PINE DL., 3663"Blegantiy furnlahed | _Ployed: one boarder oe foome for gentiemen or couple; gas, bath. to any oe a ~- +4 room or suite af air grounds rooms; southern exposure; every convenience;| mWING AV., 815 N.—Roome and boerd; gas, hot reoms a cay all modern couveniences, . ivate family. Teleplione C 746. T “ OLIVE ST., 3212—Nicely tarnished = roume ; gar, Ad. > 98. “os Di toh r SDOSIA AV., 5807-2 handsomely furnished _ .. ly pu (7) bath: first-class; gentlemen only. (4) Bath; et conveniences; ROOMS —Newly furnished 3. western rt of connecting rooms for 1 or 2 gents; with bath; | WYOMING ST., 2006-5 rooms, with bath; alt EWING AV., 815 N.—Rooms and board; gas, hot “ST., 3087—Basement. au, & om meen rooms 172 Post Dis no other a cool ee’ corner of modern improvements. _ bath; first-class; gentlemen only. (4) 4 an a Hamilton av.; take Easton, ve or Subor- ae - onive ‘ST., 4001—Large, light, newly furnished moose beautifully furnished connecting | bam case. 3000 PINE FINNEY AV., $1512 nice pleasant rooms, “a f 1 . Ad. Fr 200, Post ~ Fy agttere: >i oo AY., 22 B. —Unfurnished rooms; 2 oa Three elegantly furnished front rooms; every- INN AY 3704_N oer ; $a r ORV st. also ball room; gas, bath. ight floor and 2 on 34 floor. thing new and clean; references exchanged; reas- Mpished a 4 oo >, sarge Mk gard ur- § ing; FSOSS ; a ROOMS—2 unfurnished rooms: is petvate family; for mati AV. 522 N.Nicely furnished rooms: | onabie. Toom ; thout , VE eT., 4265—Only one left, ro" — a en keeping ; re east of ‘Gorist _ gente or housekeeping; gas, th. a ROOMS WITH BOARD FINNEY AV., 3641—New! — large lUght : t room, hot bath, al” couve.; a ne suite - A rooms or without es or men: 3 en pe cee — ‘with beth; private fami ys hall room; a EE EE 14 Words or Less, 10e. _ Delmar or Page css pase Geers Sermn odes. NN Cleae, coo wih pis Yr rbovee-| _§ [$0 southern exposure. R170. PD. | _ keeping. ARLIN AYV., 1619A—Room and board, in| BINNEY AV... £206—Lovely | front nant all com : *@ , mal hy; her posure; reasona , , “ating me alcove; gas —y— very fogs re i nicely furn rooms; southern THERESA AV., 924 N—Purnished ee = eee at eo ne ene _ without beard. : e ure; all conveniences. . RE , 20 N. . .. 1244—Ne ; . -—- VE ST., 4808—Nicely furnished front " Foom —— memes ey manson frst Foor, ail conve. mee ; all conveniences; private family. (7) FINNEY AV., 3650—Bront room for couple; als “4 floor ; stationary wash stand, ROOM S—-He furnished rooms: single or D mg rooms ol wma we A a as _ single room; moderp; conveniences; good board: re at en suite; West references given’ and re-| mfEROSA AV. f 518 W. —#urnished or unfnrnished AUBERT AV., 1210--Nicely furni room; boa x a OLIVE 8T., 40024-—One r, ~ a _ ae ‘ad. D Ti, Post-Dispatch. I" wooma, else ball vos e optional; aH conve: FINNEY AV., ~ age ————. a — A, sertng POOTBR ; ps; light ase. inate room. Fo ~~ oe with good boa hot and col gy . .erEr = BA A ~ Av. wv ont rooms wit a or - a i" ST., 3482—Nicely furnished front rooms, will rent front room to quiet couple. | rHinTEENTH ST., 13204 8S —Large furnished : FINNEY AV., 2065—Roome and toard, all convs.: -. $1.26 up; light and Path. gry mR ‘t08 Post-Dispatch. front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. _two to five, for $3 to $4.50 week. test references; also table board; reasonable. 1 OLIVE ST... 4139- leely furnished second. ar gr ey furnished room amd hath, home |rHinTHENTH ST., 1110 8.—Nicely fusnished| BELL AV. 3216—Large cool rooms, suitable to} ey Ay. esa Roerders wanted: /Swedish be.“ story front and 5 rooms, bath, sas. Ad. G 180, Post-Dispatch. = | =robm in email family; no other roomers, eS ee See rding house; World’s Fair mechgnies pret. a) OL K &T., 4161—Desirable secomd-story front Room —Lady in our home will rent front pat /myowas ST 2952- Handsomely furnished rooms; | BOARDERS WANTED—Lady paving. 2 ee FINNEY AV., 4227 New tuaniahed etfs end - °° r : ’ ° couple: permame d. “ — a oumry ish to take 1 chil to ¥ ees ee See, 8. Poa-Dispatch. te Departs AK... SS SE @)| toard. Ad. F 80, ‘Post-Dispatch. = rooms, with or without board. * OLAVE ST 8718—Furnished rooms; strictly &rst- THOMAS ST., 2925-—One unfurnished room; cheap; ; NEY AV., 4133—Nicely furnished rooms; 24 q —N room, for le. Ad. BOARDING—Nicely furnished room and beard; : . Be Glass and reasonable; bot water at all times. wf ah ewiy i tuate coup lady employed preferred. = ne twe memtieman: hease of Witew, Aa 3 1k a, ay ae Suite: southern ex- $ ST., 1304A—Best downtown location; THOMAS ST., 286@—Furnishbed or unfurnishe Post-Dispateb. ; ' ’ > OLIVE for 3; also lodgings, gas, bath, filtered | ROOM—Albpon pl., Lafayette Park, furnished front | © pooms: very reasonable; take Spring av. car to . ~ ard; very reasonahie. x water ’ room for ene or two gentiemen; beth; no other Garrison ay BOARDING — Roo with or without board; 24, FINNBY AV., 4100—Newly furnished large 2d- i -——. _- roomers. Ad. G 32. Post-Dispatch. 2 : $d story front: ad gentiemen: handsoine story front for , of gents or couple; good e? VE ST., 3648—Large, Roce, mer reom; | -——— THOMAS 8T., 2806—Nice ly, furnished 2d-story home; all conveniences; no other hoarders; finest ones A party & pie; ‘ ag Seer; ees ned bath: ROOM-4arge — —— ig hee for - dente rooms; other rooms; light housekeeping if r eee | Me pe mew ty convenient all cars. Ad. . . — oman wishing quiet home; so a. ae ostred. , Post-Dispate FINNEY AV., 39038—Nicely furnished rooms with : OLIVE ST., 3143A—Two ma with | eure; strictly wate family; no other roomers; - — a alcove; clean and nicely furn for gentie- vicinity Californie and Russel: $10 per month; TOWER GROVE AV., 1 4ine furnished room BO ARDING—Companionable girl, employed, who good beard for gents. ‘ yt _ men ofr couple, reference. 108. Post- tech. for two reomers or light use keep! ag. is fomd of children, cap ure pleasant home FOUNTAIN ST.. 48T1—Large nicely furnished 5 . —— furnished 2a.) ( private family, Weet at agg price ; room suitable for 2 or 3 young men. % Paes: ee A. furnished flat, | ROOM —slosy pommel peevate Semetly; *w yf A 1027 §.—Neatly cooing oF best references required. Ad. F 60, -Dis. yee Av.” aeeeee Pres oar ; _ re congenia no ot roemers; nice loca ; conven or} back rooms for housek A LIN ne rn room for th Suburban, Olive or Delmar cars. G 73, P.-D. roomers. BOARDING—An elegant, large, 21 story room; gentlemen: reasonable: with board if desired. 4% OLIVE ST., 2874— Rey, front pe for gen-j| a a ae aon. size 16x24 feet; pange windows, with every i Hleman only; upholstered furntture ROOM—#oer rent. furnished roam east of Grand | TWELFTH er. 101T lon Tee x ~ . modern ¢onvenience; and eleetric light; | RRANKLIN AV., 8007—Good board and room for . “Seay 2023 , furniebea | *Y,, betwen Olive and Weshington av. lines;| nisbed for 2 gents; w! te . best of table service; within balf block of two/| lady employed; $8.60 per week. -y gp ge mee oe ge rg wot Dipaten, ener Foomers. Ad. H 50! TWELFTH 8T., 2800 S.—Nicely furnished front} cer lines Tye two blocks from entrance, to AMELIN AY Gnaia_Suce’ Muah al Geese ead ni t-Diapatch. D fi ary av - -- VE 8T., 4247—Neatly furnished = > ad light housekeeping; running water; (t sn Taylor and Euclid. Ad F 159, Posi-Dis.| southern exposed room; bath; gent or married 2 bee es two, apg FS. family moon ROOM—Forest Park Di.; large, airy 24-story front _ children. couple. be roomers gp ie I Ad 18. Post Dispa Sock TWELFTH ST., 304 N.—§ front ammarias nue a ealnes or couple; cues’ board. Ad. F rst GAMBLE gr, 2941—Newly furnished rooms; 50. t. AY.., 217 Neatly farnished reom ; strict- , : ; : ern exposure; cor. 12th and Olive — ple, exp.; $1.5 r week: board if desired. ix) tf j private family; conventent to two > Times. case. ~ lel, eingio ond aulte; we. | aves sae era “See ~~ ost - Dispatch xp.; $1.50 ‘pe ; ON AV., 2148-Qi-story front room, wi p ie yore board; close te four ear ia WAaetinanon or en yh A. rooms separately; can V., 83088—Nicely furnished rooms, f @ | oF gentlemen, ut no children; please call. 80. ex.; = conve: EENSINOT ON AYV., 5085 Lovely poom cellent board, for 2 gentlement WASHINGTON AY. COOK AY., S8621—Pleasant rooms sod good iT 1, privebe 2 cae? $8 nT’, f mee p mene beard for ladies or gentlemen employed; reas. KENNDTT PL, Ww TON AV., 1508— | peake: dukeouhie house” tos right parties; Teo = ae WAY “we 1 cely e® me ’ KING'S GH . eallienen coal =a ;' See al tae pon gentlemen. le (ot two — ems; front and back; §1 u WASHINGTON eat desirable well — OOOK AYV., 4820-2 adjoining rooms, suitable for wen Sunday | derntanel: teem, gun toe Ga” 2 or 4 gents; board if desired. tt (WASHINGTON AYV., 3626—Beautitul furnished | COOK AY.. + rooms, single or en suite. room: every Sau WaanTNOTON Bi, south. | oe. , ern expoenre; Ssitase — Ogos AYV., 4288-—Newly Wa TON AV., y Bid —Ricely furviahed rooms with Bor bots gas; everything clean rnd OOK AY wAaRINGTOR FL uy A. 4051— tly > pean al en: ee | sme S008 sonable. se ag AYV., 3001—Nicely $1.% A with or without board ; cooking: $3.50 per LAWTON AV., 3588—Loyely fucnished room wit? board; reasonable; three doors from Grand av. ea AV., 35648—Nicely furnished room, with good table board; all cob ventences. LINDELL AV., 3684— furnished 2i-story Flegantly front rooms, ‘single or en multe; excellent and service. Telephone A 2021. LINDELL BL, 842—H ‘aap rnisbed rooms _ with or without | es LINDELL AV., 380@—RBoard: feat room; $4.50 week; back room, $4 a week. LINDELL BL., 3012—Elegant rooms; single or en enite; lst-class board; transients accommodated, LINDELL AV., 3558—Roome and board: thing new and lst ran ofl »* os a. ae i fe» a Ae : 2 * ._ oo ; —_ ta vi bo pats ae tee oP, “a we oo furot) ie en a0 6, F DA ROOM AND BOARD—tn no otber tions; within 5 Thompson, West roan ea Few ae era oa itil

Page 57

v.. 724 N.—Piat and board, nd, for furnished rooms; > with Ing distauce Bowl te World's Fair srownda, Wes slats Pena at a ag or two i and room for gentie- rctige BA nate Indios away during day; references. 24 flvor, comforta. Fieri ST., 2ié—Large front room. th board: private family; home — AYV., 4851-—Furnished room. with board; all conveniences; near World's lair. WASH sr... 1728— Newly furnished rooms with board ; vate Save choice location; wh convenience; gents 7) ~ a mee ee CS WAM ST., 1816—Itoom venlences. and | board ; i; modern con- WASIINGTON AV... 8338 “Second story front and board optional. other rooms: all conr. WASHINGTON AV. weary Soro ball room, good board: 85 per week. W ARIIINGTON AV., 3426—Pleasant front room; —— board; 2 genilemen: $22. i) per month. ¥.. 1414—Reoom with board, AY. a week; roolns Pithost board, $1 comfortable 2a sh board: Nice, ee mtlemen ; WASHINGTON AV., 3426- floor room; good hoard = _—_— ome Gaps . WASHINGTON AV... 2015- _-Lovely rooms; hot bath; telephone in house. WASHINGTON AV., 840% Second With alrove: table. otber roome and choice ASHINGTON AV.. 5080. Nicely furnished room; with board ; southern exposure. WASHINGTON AV. 3019- “Comfortable cool rooms and qulet home: entrally located: first-clase teard: hot bath: Ke aieuben or couple: day board- ers accommodate WASHINGTON BL. _ pleasent 24 -giory ———_ - —— story front, Roonse and board: _ ee nl table. ~~ fornished all con- (7) large 4210 front room ; WASHINGTON av. 29238—l.orge well ‘ fooms with board; bot and cold bath: _ venlences. WASHINGTON AY. and gemali rooms: one AV 2710- Well- -furnished rooms, 3418—Tiret-claes board: rates reasonntle. WASHINGTON AV.. 8950 Comfortably furnished, cool, light rooms; good boant: references. WASHINGTON AV. 3826-—Southern connecting tote 9 gant ‘table: every comfort and ba) ( Wiis iy Ro Furnished doub!e and ‘single board: hot ha th: conveniences. sis AV., 5102—Furnished rooms, good board, (7) private fauily. -evory nt room; es SIOGA \ . Ce WEST BPLLE PL... 4279--24 __ Best board and beat attractions: WEST BELLP PL.. 42584 gentiemen can find 2 comfor' able rooms, with board ; all conr. ' 4266--One nice large, WEST RELLE PL, One nice large, de- hep __sirable room; excellent board; all « cony.: reas. WHET BELLE PL. 4i05-An you Se for = Mil ne tes and board; private family; new irniture WaT BELLE Pi _ front room ; excelient table; WEST BELA.B PL 379 with board, best “attention; Wrest BELLE PL.. 2036 table, small family ; home comforts; __ onable; references, wre BELLE PL. 44! story front room; southern exposure; _ fable; references ‘exchanged. Wrer “BELLE PL, 4478—-Newly furnished second story front room; with alcove; first-class table —- —_—--—— $ . parish, by couple with 12-yearold «a0n, rooms at hoard. or rooms for housekeeping. Ad. H i 43, Poust- ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANT feotiomes and wife in su ~81 Fads ay. ROOM AND BUARD WANTRID—Room and board in strictly private family where there are no Other boarders; state terms. Ad. H 36, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED -Room and board by young couple, between Grand and Taylor; be boarding honse; stat Se and particulars! references exchanged G 180, Post-Dis. ROOM AND ROARD W AN TE) ~Young man wants room with breakfast; widow's home; please state price. Ad. K 3, Post-Dispatch. LGOM AND BOARD WANTHD— -By couple, venient to car limes; destrable location: cater prominent parties; referencer exchanged; state terme. Ad. K¢ ®, _Post- Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—By about 10 people. 5 reoms and board; west of Vandeventer: no mrding house; state price and particulars: Post ‘Dispateh. ROOM ANI) BOAPD WANTDHD—Young man wants emali room and board; $%. Ad. G 174, Post -Dtepatch. Rooms AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman and ae with boy of 12, desire board and rooms south side, near Tower Grove Park; private family preferred; highest references given and required; state location and terms. Ad. @G 186, Post-Dispatach. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board; 8 adults: not to exceed §60 per month for §3. Ad. G 146, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—By gentleman, ; not to exceed $25; Post- Dispatch. re ne i Ad. couple: pa go a west foung ~ lady lly; $3 per »—For convelescen! urds. Ad. H. W. Ad. @ ltée, BOOM AND single room, with references. Ad. E Si, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By houtt = mer- ried couple, with Iluftch: orivate ferred: refined; most he reasonabe; state cole. Ad. E 17, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Mother unfurnished rooms; 2 meals daily; each. Ad. K 18, Post-Diapateb. ROOM | WANTED—Gentieman wishes sulte: private bath; with or without best residence Yocation; state price. Ad. _ Post- Digpstch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—® nicely fur- pished rooms, with board, by husband and wife and child 8 years old: must be first-class and in district hounded’ by Delmar, Page, Union and Hamilton ave#.; etate ‘ocation and price. Ad. F 188, lb ost-Dispatc). ROOMMATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. hOOMMATE WANTED— Man wants partner to help furnish 2 or 3 rooms; cook and sleep, etc _expenses very small. ad. # Post -Dis. ROOMMATE WANTED—With nice employed; private family. 4801A ROOATM ATH WANTED--Young lady; lor; hot and cold bath; $1.25 per ences required. 3205 Pine at. ROOMMATH WANTED—Ladys like reommate: comfort of home; 4046 l>belmar. ROOMMATE WANTED—1 ao 2 large, fineiy furnished front room; Pine st. ROOMMATE WANTEI>— Young lady roommate; working giris _ Ad. F 130, Tost- Diepateh. ROOMMATE WANTED--Respectable share room: rent reas. 1721 8S. 18th. and son require two $8 per week or rd; 144, oung lady, ston. use of week; re r- employed would reasonabk. gents to ehare 2 beds. 3144 wishes nice answer. lady on't lady to PEENT I 712 UHTEENTH &T., £.- 47 roome, 24 floor. ey at 714 8. 18th et et., 8d Boor. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young 3422 Lac lede le av. lady roommate. > naires FOLSOM AY., 8653- Near Grand and Park avs., firet floor of @ modern built house, cousisting ‘of reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchea and setts; owner will divide laundry, eid¢.; rent seri AV... 4830—7 rooms: mace, etc.: from May 24: $365. 2 Bro., i7 N. 7th st. AV., 4000—3-room cottage, Inqu detached: fur- John S&S Blake lar yard. BORTA Frankiin ay. ” LAPAYPTTS AV., 2814—Beautiful stone front pees eence: large u; aiep neighberhood; con- lent o car lines. FAIOAS AV., 8124—11 rooms, bath, teundry, fur- two-story brick stable. iWOKY ST., 4211—Four-room cottage, furnished; @pe block from Caroline. 4 ST., 2041.-Near cor. Garrigon: house of well 7“ lL; bot and cold be th ~— wn. ‘launder: gas and coal screens, ruhges; telepboe: LANE, 2287- Nice 8-room __ Cottage. AN 8T., 3204—Fine 8 8-room bouse; “will t e; anes condition ; $37.50. Howard Gembrill 7 Chestnut st. 7-r00m house, My eadhretsberts cheap to good a nicely furnished parties taking 4 tenant will seii * dvat-cihes’ condition. 2 oe mo bouse, $16. Gecott Po cae Bator se ige RBAN AV. Farrar, seen toe 10-room brick house; pr iewnt eat te t double house: brick sta- iMe tenant: Gembrill & ©o., 917 v.. 4028—A fine 14-mom’ resi- order B00 “per 3 hot - oe heat, lar year. . . Duffy & Co.. B13 Ohest- TON BL, 4000-—Oor. King’s highway; rorid’s ; §100; t rk; center fashionable district; elegant i12-room house ~~ “COUNTRY BOARD. ‘ “4 Words or Lesa, ~ et ae oe ROOMMA TE W WANTED— Young la wants rees- pectaMle working gin for roommate; rent $1.25 week. 2710 Olive st. ROOMMATE _ WANTRD—Room mate who is a references exchanged; rent reason- sea instrese ; able. Ad. G 10, Post Dispatc ROOMMATE WANTED—For nice w#tory room, 2 beds, $1 2824 Lawton. HOOMMATE WANTED—A steady, sober man, in one position, wants a roommate nice, modern home, good board; soem boa $20 per mouth; references. Ad. K 55, st-Dis. gtk w ‘ANTED—Lad roommate; snap to perty. . G 9, toh. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR: “RENT. i4 Words or Less, 10c. CLEMENS A’YV., 684810-t00m furnished house; to pa willing to allow present occupants (8) to retain two rooms whth board; references ex- changed COTTAGES—For rent for seusos, 15 furn cottages, adjacent inm at Meramec Highian light familly a aw peace references required. Meramec land EVANS AV... 4447A—Furnished flat of 5 rooms, or wil! sell furniture. Oall Mondey. Po pea HOUSE-—For rent, Cates ae - Clara, farnished house; 10 rooms to Sept session given at once. Missixaipp! alley rust Co.. 4th and Pine sts. FURNISHFD HOUSP—fTor rent, in the West End. Ad4. H 88, Post-Dispatch. FURNISUBD HOUSE—Completely furnished room house, ranges, aliver, iinen, etc.; End. Teicphowe Forest 172 A. Ad. H Post -Dispetch. ee — ee HOUSGE—Until October, well furnished 12-Toom house, 1 acre of poms: convenient to any part of eity. Ad. F 81, Post-Dispatch. (x) HOUSE-10-room newly furnished house; er i . F 6, rs; central west. HUUSE—Furnished; from July 1 te Sept 16; very very desirable house for emall family: Wa west of Grand. Ad. F 62, Post-Diepatch. HOUSK—For rent, modern room house; will rent to small family of adults: location Morgan. east of ylor av. For terms address G 61, _Post-Dispaich . HOUGE—For rent, house; choice pease wenting board; 188, Post-Dispatch. LEON ARD AV. furnished; gas "stove, telephone. LOOUST 8T., Seae-Paraiages house; I7 rooms; _ full of roome BonnwomaGar AY., S?1—S8ix large, cool Tooms and bathroom; for rent during summer montha. LUCAS AV., 8481—Furnisbed house for rent; nicely furnieved house for summer. lady ste rapher; 2. od furnished bouse Weat 163, ay. rnisbed Po Pigg = handsome sale "Sieen adults Ad. U local! ty; rent i 817 N—8 reo completels tor heater, Bet Se ~. Ad. K K 2, MARYVILLE AY., 920 (Cabanne Q—Nicoly ,. &§ room, « gentieman «will remain and poard ees: eee: adultes only; very reason- sbie to responsible ; ¥LAT WANTED—WNice 8 or 4 CRS cod ee to" conto ve reasovable ; mo egents. Ad. Bigs J WANTED—In parisd, 1” Pos pocatton rend full. particn- Post-Dispatch FPURN lars, Ad, TURF INFOR- MA TION BU in every caPactty,. ing on your agent you nothing for “rhe informetion in advance, other firma do, but simply rely on 10 per cent net winnings. Your money may of a get-rich-quick antee a dividend, but we ¢ money out of ra will continue to do oo Kinloch for the past wis deys: tively verify this pantompent, as our many will ae the same. Commissions > and of THE SOHEMER, Alliance, O., with ita #@ each month of practical schemes, business @-" ers, aan tr tips, ete... helps y keeping them the newest aa best Sehbenes Sat? it's Ge a year, or 8 months for a dime. THE PONCA CLUB te organised to | a ye ane gg gh ta ° for "Lorie ‘en B iumate aise vest erie ae us. & NOW see under Bouth Dakota laws for Write _ tion laws, binabe, Ase’ Beery t- forme to Phi Lawrence, late State, Huron, Beadle County, “south THIS BEATS NEW JERSEY der South D rite for forms to Ph State, Huron, BAKBRY—For wie a aye? West i SS or @ 18. Heo: ie St pap mg eh | sale, cigar a _ for selling. BAK PRY—Center finest ; 2 years’ lease good steadsiy. we eee NEW Sar, FaaanT Coareme wale BUY wheat ‘and corn; our $100 invested. ts $3 Bi TT 100 ghares Industri ome: “good vidends. For ae _ Mannt anufacturing #20 EAR EARNS 8 31000 in = 100 LOTS free: send «st tor deed fo suburb N. Y: title cumentes see Onasans ; Realty Co.. 6 Wall et., New York. PATEN ub NTORS’ GU INV 625 ‘ie st. N, Nw. Typeet, Aten sales, : for Site of aa, aes, BAXPRY AND $$$. BIG MONEY rm —— be made our guidance ee ee 3 ee - hy Pea gh r . 4 bl a Se 3 : + Ere Le eee 5 © » ee i : “et mac beh Be

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7 6 Yr ~ a. . oats: : “— = - - Fars? ES a! SS. et 3 ———— #3 Oe Sait gree eae ye - * ~_ + ee oo eee & mse oh, Kath 28 ‘Brokers, 9! Chestnut Stet, 925—RESIDENCE, A eae heen MS. Wreck tad, oa sale, aoe eae eer tee ae with bar weer eee ee ree Price, BORORDSS ; little money; ing; investigate. server ee eeeeeereenr eee ROOMING HOUSES. VER 7 vi YS FAIR KERAGE 00, es 816 Olive st., room Obs. 6281 i Von Ve Versen av. PAPER routes In West Ead. P s noeEneap pe at PPusiness. Ad. © py en ee A, ot n bad Tat BROKERAGE Co. $16 Olive st., room 705. donnie wi eal, be B rag my uofurnished, :nclud- WORLD'S wit: L BRORERAOE G0... en Olive st... i el; $6000; on Olive st.; . , WORLD’ rT _ BPRBNS bi. 9,000 DING AND ROOMING HOUSES. t st 2,200 eevee ony Te ae and ii Sil ne in a — p order; cheap 1 146, ‘Post we WATER BUSINESS—For sale, an estad- ee eee eee lished soda water Dusinees: owner wishes G Post-Dispatch. RESTA TS or sale, terest restaurant; helf in. cash or time to good persgon. STORE-—For = lncpuire RPSTAURANT—For sale, cheap, below taken at once; rept $12.50; going to leave city. t. ~e SSNS Gee ae eee cheap. ‘Ss Paine 2 G ve st., room OO. ae feria | ze EI TURE Iron bedroom sets, rs Se = Es rechers, cites. eH your ty rect — factory at Taso & ok eee anos; who Ad. bk Resta no en ae FURNITURE Por gale, furnishings of &8«0om cottage. ye | furnished; rent cheap. Apply ROOMING HOUSE—Heert downtown; $50 rent: Werld’s Feir lease; easily clear for- tune during Fair; Z500; terms. LASCOCK ss Seat lease; price paso: se ve OURE_Onfaalane aoe bouse on AND 5 —Fer oa Heyden Teciiy ¢ on, 7 change for room rug or folding bed. P esoT La- Nw: ROOMING HOU BEDS—For sale, sonerunt stock iron idly growing it oe ensenne = We th forces sale; $1 4 GLASOOCK ri oak 40-oom hotel; downtown; sd —_ e fortune. Ty Fair: lease. F B BROKERAG } — HOTEL FOR SALE AT BARGAIN: aa. furnishings of CARPETS For _ = ~ aetyh ball and om ; in good condit CARPET S900 —_ left for storage must at very low prices. OARPETS—For gale, 28 mist relvet, apd bee carpets, rugs. art lincleums and ollelotbs, a4 sale, misfit carpets, er oi? qorexiis av. eather AF, without lease, at reasonable rent: half oR oo thon- oem profts in this for right buye'@ must come GLASCOCK, 9023 Chestnat .st. electric an = 9 7 a cosven- steam OUSE—For sale, furnished selling, Be bealth. 0; & room: with all comrentences; —_— "$18: Oharles, — 1648 8. Jefferson or nq ot misfit — and tugs | HOU sideboatds, ice boxes, od chalrs: must go at “ HOTRL—32 rooms; month tuveme ee 3 aale il-room rooming out seen; n. $1200. nh &. price; storage. 1408 Fra FIXTURDES—For aole, ey - fine lot of gas fix- 1019 Chestnut a FLAT—For sale, 902 Chestnut | st. $20,000 8-story brick ho wh « an th AG. EF tT, Pest-Dis. balance easy monthiy; 14 rent: § soles HOUSE—Newiy, furs : elegantly furnished yp By : $800 ; belance 8356 Saath newly furnished ! _sncrifice; leaving city. SARA | Olive st. BED—-For "aolid chetry Windsor Phy Hl bed. 232018 Olive st. FOLDING BELD—For _ bed, good ROOMING AND ROARDING er Ste re 14° completely -furnished LASCOOCK, 902 Chestnot. a clean oe fold- 1504 5. Vande- RY, WiC -tet sale as and eens i we fx sale, ®room furnished soit Boo HS AND FLATS. All ee sel il Pornahed mts; Sotedlen” on pouteel must sel! eae & $400 ¢ mo one: SLASCOCK, 608 Chestout FOLDING BED—For sale, el other bousebold goods ; cheap. 4248 Prai- 6205 Oltwe at GAS gaNGE For sale, second-hand “~ ler range, cheap. H 43. Post-Dispatch py cs GAS —— sale, Ringen gas = cost been ; © jets. water attachement; moved; price, @17. 1147 cid a uuu FOR SALE ” ae am a? 2 ee soe KB av. —s Fine Fos at maak Prices sTTOs alt 9 eae wood “folding leather-eat chairs, rugs, oller- ee fh i a “BARGAIN CARPET a Katelin asiortment of misiit and table: velvet, Brussels and y tes carpets; ell sise®:| gain 3416 Bell av. large assortment ize u rantee to save you mee on these | CHINAWARE—For sale, We have for sale also Aa kinds; we ouce and salesruom taut Washington ar. were- ner and eets to order; Leffiingewell. will SPECIAL SALE We will sell this week at private sale a large | DEBENTURES—Por sale assortment aize vets n v ‘ vets, Axsattntess, | - a cis and {ograins. | SLROTRIC FANS, =k = #. These are all gehutne Sorgniae. fans, 1 couster, ue ai hi $ 00 DOWN ia ae uy a "eo Reom-sig rugs. $5.50 up; bray beds, $1.98 as ee & os iron roome for a very. Will etart rou ittte horse. _ volt; cheap. ; heaters re will at | PFANS—2 electric counter = tor to one look at goods and feng llteee RR an oo at our 3S an “xonvinece yuu en" ‘t forget the number, 7a) FANS —For mile, a. fom rraakiin av. . PRANBLIN }OURNiTUBE ©O. @) pyullies, in vel}, ren:; reasonable, ‘ler, 3 = a ' FAN—Doer sale, alternating grat 2348A Pine fed Pha The best enite cotton to ° pie up, my Becding Factory, 3 nes, upuistering and hibited by law. ag live st. og eer r nll “fon, Standord i. Co. Vifteenth and st. FFRRIS WHEEL—For nate, —_ 3. $1.50 rrachine; for aa . = platform aibet ~ SEWING MACHINES. 14 Words er Less, We. FISHING, Rats “Es th 9 ¢@’cloek. MAKE no mistake; repaired if _ before calling or phone A achine SI: WING MAC commit For chine cheap. sale, Gane Sn eee ma- EE aale, all attachments; stools, drain sinc. Linze’s, =e I Sines chise |’ tines “egg ankiin. marble-tcp counter. repaired; ee at very low | GO-CART—For sale, aud second-nand mach ted Pmt P Sngy Rr x, . Rn; make; rose 5 gan. SEWING aiachines ——— =e Olive et. Coo) rasor, We packer MAOH INE—For pais, drop-head Singer | to for came i machine, $15. 2233 3d door east of 23h ae Jeffereou av. GmAPHOPON OFS gis AJ heed, oak; recorde, horn: price, SEWING MAOHINE—Singer; our loss, 31%4 ‘Lrea*. like new: $20; cost §60; SEWING MACHINE—For eale, ing wachipe. sev - lin av it, New LUomestic, B SEWING MACHINE—fFor sale. two machives in oe; ft just what you want; bay at and be happy. Oly a gg ae and 2d hand; all sizes. 1105 ICE a oe. grocer’s ee is is size family ice bex, $5; bargain, e.., EEWING MACHINES—Great burgains in sewing — sdaont.: aie oie: w machines; we will vy Bay makes of gt om eat a ee machines direct from the factory at eut prices; | - a dey will buy a new dropb co ere any make: new drophead good 2d-heand machines, $2 up; time or carb; al! guaranteed; needies and bead machine vf 10c room sets, uD "stoven es, $12.60 Op: 1 Croan: a 1531 raogen all ed repaired; | (\OB BOXES, ETO. — band ice part machines’ at half trucks; all repaired and warranted, Ny price. Open evenings. New York Sewing Mechine u 1208-1210 Franklin av. Kipioch © v72. (6) iCKR CHEST, BTC.— we ate. tem SEWING MACHINES—For sale, improved ter: io good condinian. Hat i008 Louch Wiloox cheap. automa tic sewing Mach nes; INDIAN relics of au : = oe ; arrows and acea included at 4 “ ine Tn ‘ ’ SEWING MACHINE— For nigh aoe : érawer, “og oA tg By halt price; fal a _Deletor. or e ory: . make; wafrunt rect from the, ta c LADDSR—Por sale, 30-foot extengion ladder =e } the Singer Mfg Cv., 1304 S. Lroadway. Kinioc D 1970, Store, Union pot (x? 6-foot stepladder. 1823 Division et. SINGER sewiv automatic and double | LATHE—Fine jeweler's a = ay ons ane pr ces Pig. «- to welt ass Carnes, 1608 Franklin av., ae rent a ce and salestooms 7 ~ . het’ VW N MWiTWwe RR, Hei eh a — Tews =; ae — av., ad ‘our east of Jefferson av. Kin- teat ken” bhess : ae Pee D 153; open evenings. bargains ever offered: jucements. Broadway. man et. 300 FINE DROVPHEAI) SEWING MACAINFS., Al! ¢ | -OMBPR—For sale. at ali the I care Dest quality; 100 slight mars red? apeeta greates ing stands of ‘Lindell ay, pmer ag’ sees “¢ clothing postal. Broad PHONOGRAP RAPH—For comnnets, wie es re Schmi way. . TAG th Rad Se a 4 ra UHONOGRA graph; go __ & PICTURE~Movitog to date; Moving, pape mt “yn > Wid Wty Secund-bent nest Ad. K 19, Poat- Dispatch. i ant ll a one large gg = - ~ f “gt wh 7" ce ee er ge a Qeaet, -

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aati f he ee eee emetic 7 {, Nae al +. at iad Cw At A) ne - 7 ied nh , Sines oung oe cow and calf, ‘old: make offer; must sel). 3057 OCAL¥—For sale, one milch cow ~ and 408 Newby. Oure; guaranteed; makes hair Ile fleas, ete.; all dealers, (x) DOG—_For sale, pure “white male poodle xyer old; bouse broken. Gregg Kennel calf. le Tar | i netnick, DOGS—For sale, white poodle pups, spaniels, bull pups, dogs, etc.; cheap. Webrman's, 417 Walnut. or sale, bull terrier aaacaee will sell reas. emg , &. Bernard 4 _ finest ie ait: 1 year old. 4 2 mie poe and tan puppies and 1 eT mae” ine 3d floor. . ! , DoG—Vor sale. toe =i Spits pee: peee 6 $10. ik at 1923 6. 9th st. DOG—For sale, Italfan greyhound igree; cheap. Phil - the largest and Labaé fe av. femelle; erer, Belle- two Gordon ‘setter pups. 1954 —For sale, beautiful Yorkshire terrier; 3 ~aponths old: take Suburban car to Mar@hall av., Tuxedo, walk north two blocks. 5. EF. Smith. dom, qi ae Gon't pay wuniess suc- D 1824: “se orders; v4 LADIES—I frecki es, facial Mme. afte lin av. IAVE, rantee to are liver blotches, oo money ref a bust develor private parlors secret of maki anyone adure and love y =e quick, sure = tropics; bow to win the affections; free. Ad. Mexicans . A. N., box 195, Los Angeles, Cal. MANDOLIN, guitar sold for $2: lessons. 2hc, 50c and 1 full instruction umti! able to play, $10. 2834 Vraenklin av. a fortune tate from cradle to ell you comes true; send my 7. ‘My Myers, 06, Dra T04 ve: I iy birth-date. 14 Words or Lees. 20c. MATRIMONY--If not married send for best mat- Toledo, published; free. D. E. Gunnels, MATRIMONY—By refined young lady, mora! . tleman light curly beair, brown pa WANTED—Brindle ball dog; male or female. | 1604 Morgan et. WANTED—French poodle or r Yorksbire. Ad. 174, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Male fox terrier, e to 6 months MeIntyre, Nationa! Stockyards, IT. 3} WANTED—F 5, brings bull or Boston terrier, 8 to 12 nh TY Ad. G 4, Post-Dis. DHOG—For sale, best @cotch collie Gog in the _ state and carrier hen. 2407 Dickson st. BOGS — Vor teens & young Beagle hounds. 1129 Waito ~ WANTFI)—S. Bernard dog or pair of St. ove male and female Bing Be te to Harry Barnes, a ~ fresh milking mountain goat. Sort For sale, 1486 S. Oth st. _ PUPPIPS—For sale, full Dieoded Frencd ~ he puppies, pore white and curly. 2017. v ash et., rear. BOHULTE’S mange cure for lice, ticks, etc., eeszes all drug stores. BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BICYCLE WANTED—24-hanq bicycle. 725 N. Pu- BIOCYCLES—5SO0 new and second-hand bicycles; $5 to $50; wheels repted and repaired; titres and eu ies at cut prices. 628 N. Vandeventer av. Boyce. -For a a aR grade 1901 Iver John- son bicycle; $5. fagnzine st. | BICYCLPS For eg get cheap if teken at once. 2781 Morgan st. BI OLE—For sale, lady’s bicyele;: good condi- ; ready to ride bome; only §8. 4134 Paston. $25.00 GEERCYCLES $25.00 Bold of time. Guaranteed one year. HARRY R. GEER, 1017 Pine et. phones KNIGHT'S, !2/5 OLIVE (Are lally inclined; confidential. a. E 1 epost) n 141, Poset-D. MA TRIMONY—Gantleman wiethes th ' - tance of a nice Serene jady, not ores” 80. No agents. Object-matrimony? Ad. K 163. Post-Dis. MATRIMONY—A reepectable Oatholt young !ady. stranger in Le would like ment +o man aged 25 to 80; object a. Fem to hear 142, Post- Dispatch, MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 83, wishes from nice ladies matrimoniatly inalined; «or- ence siri confidential; agencies rot . Post-Dtepatch. Young man, 30, desfre lady or widow, 25 to 30, and not go object matrimday. 7: ness dence, dow; a! . . ; _Fimony. Ad. K go ey = MATRIMONY —tacbeio, 36, 5 ri good farm, finds life lenesome: with even- ] with few fom toring aay aa sims. ~ Rae ss _ ject matrimony. Aé. E 18, ola = oa Sy ATF se =% many say Seas exas, ansas lana and Californie; sincere ladies write’ for par- oe, stating age. Home and Comfort, Toledo, Ganbuiene none western hee an B4, jeweler, worth $25,000, income, wife who will "s love to aeebiid, de- ecri free. eNman, 304 W. orth st., "New _ Yor confidentially ‘National Sonat" TMance oe | Scamengon ye a Ti Grand Rapids. ‘ieee NY—Refined widow, 81, 1 —. wilebes reguaintance of gentleman ‘of some means, be- MA tween 80 and 40; no triflers: object, matrimony. . @ 1@7, Post-Dispatch. = MATRIMONY clever, saan > oneal aaieden lady ve bject 2 . o . - metrimony. . Post-Dispateh. 25, MA eiTeag_ pidoes me wishes ° matrimony. Ad. Git as a + oe ee © a 2 : wm owe a or Le ae. ot HORSE oe ee ; pfeil, seat gentile; } price. ae Fi Post Diapetch. 5 Sen Nesey J. Hirshberg, ae HORSE WANTHED—Horse and buggy or wagon; cheap. Inquire Het Store, 2632 nones WANTED—A fast trap horse, either wae da ppled State Pk hee seen. Ad. wane dan HORSE, ETC... WANTED—One horse and light ice wagon today. 2v27 Natorel Bridge HORSES Waste ae a> eal ma pot under 1300 or” rewtiag! not too old, sore ons Fon a or uot egg and blind in ome e; no viceabl rd Willard, 619 3 «Low y sound Wm. HORSE Se gre saddle driving horse; must be correct article; or communicate. 3680 Blaine. HORSES WANTED—Two good dell 16 bande or Apply North arket ets. HORSE WANTED—# end sound and «4 a HORSE feng ox _Drice. Ad. @ HORSES AND WAGONS ras re, 2d-band wa horses harness for r- a oon state prices separate. Ad. H Yt vb. MARES WANTED—Brokea- y Rear not a. 1200 unde, §& —_ a to exceed $50 G. ‘willara, lard, 610 N. ith. iar Sale. BUCGIES—Storm buggies, grocer, baker, ee - 4 l , milk, dier, tailor, undertaker tang — ~~ ber, advertising and’ light truck, spring stake wagons; also 4 wheeis. Pekin. D 1671. John ‘Tobinska, 1406 7th set. BUGGY—For aale, horses; one-seat buggy with top, in good condition; cheap. 2724 Madison st. BUGGY—For sale, $45 will buy fine panel- storm buggy, first-class condition. 8917 Ohio, BUGUY—For sale, fine storm buggy. Inquire Mon- day, 1875 Madiaon st. BUGGY—leor sale, my storm b , Tunadout surrey and spider phaeton; see them at Olive at. ‘ BUGGY—For sale, open top buggy. 8606 Hebert. BUGGY—For sale, one-seat_ db with top; in good condition; cheap. 2724 Madison st. BUGGY—For sale, good storm buggy, for cash. Call, 2105 O'Fallon st. BUGGY—For sale, Pussy; leather top; :ubber tire; stanho i = , with brass-mounted barness, $75." Taylor. BUGGY, ETC.—fFor sale, Duggy, harness, paint- er’s corner hook; cheap. 4040 be. Ferdinand. one hand-made rubber-tired in perfect condition; price $100, arshall Stable, 3000 Waghington av. — gtorm buggy and spring BUGGY—For gale, gtorm Keyes & BUGGY—For eale, cheap. wagon. 4116 Pvans ar. BUGGY—@®er sale. very light th b ; full leather top, $65. Dr. Hickory ast. BUGGY—For sale, order: cheap. Oall 211 S. PUGGY—For gale, $355 buye second-hand st buggy. Apply Boston Bilacking ©o., Zist a Gratict. BUGGY—For sale, Buchanan, 4009 Page BUGGY—For sala, rubber-tired storm buggy, horse end harness. Ulapp's Stable, 8146 Easton av. BUGGY-—For sale, storm a 4 good repeir = painted; §25; trade for runabout or wheeled cart. H. W. Michel, 4447 Margaretta. BUGGY—For sal sale, % top end spring buggy: new at ; Western "sadule and bride; Bdison standerd phonograph. A 20, Post- Dispatch. CAR—Vor sale, new 7 h.-p. gasoline ear. 614 Leonard av. CAR—For sale one 2-horse farm car. andoah av. CART—For sale, a bargain; Weegee, Josging cart; in perfect condition. Rear 2789 OOACH— For rubber-tired Berlin coach; storm buggy: good workers. 2402 Colemen. AX PRESS “WAGON—Good. 25 WN. Jefferson av. GO-OART— Yer sale, twin go-cart. J. Handel, iSth st. warter seat Hinckey, 1803 sidebar yess?’ in good ee a ee: 1329 Shena- sale, 6 horses; HARNESS—For sale, one set doudle harness, __ Inquire 4835 N. B: oadway. —— HARNESS For sale, fine | single harness, storm buggy, phaeton, top covered delivery wagon; cheup. 4266 _Page l. HORSE-—-For sale, mooded horse and stanhepe; must sell; leaving city. 2013 §. Jefferson av. ated. so zapte? comes HORSE—F sale, large wee doubie; good puller. ee eS sale, fine horse. toust sell. St. OCharies st. 1504 HORSES—For essie * gentle; city broke; "seseeee Secu ‘Gene ye ty Ae) jg may AND od tg et tm sale, 20 horses and . 19th aa Angelica HORS For sale, stylieh 16% bands sorrel horse, : broke for surrey or storm bu rik >; meuwst eell; no wee; bergain; $1 ‘. Grand av. HORSES—For sale, draft team delivery and fancy Griving borses, ail extre broke ; mn, harness will sell all under cuapuntes) selling out; call get bargain; must sell; algo runabout. 2045 linney av. large work borse, cheap. 4145 4002; Rear sale, se and Fay —For sale wagon and ory ot hanes: Sunday ing or ae 918 Conteh st. Freund sale, iar HORSE—For 3 work horse; ane wagon; eponp. 19385 anton. horse HORSE—000- pound in exchange for heavy bay horse; = puller. 4164 Waston. HORSE, ET. mujie, mud $165. Call sell seperate. ad bed : cf 1 he - Bi . ~ : ae Dt >: — - ma : $ » a, % : ¥ a : 7 3 -” * . | ) s 7 : " . * Paya Ree, nae | SURE AM—For sale, good team, dirt _ press wagon; Sell separate. ont. "DEN ‘ TEAMS—For sale, 17 head mares, mules, ness, dirt wagon; fine team bdlack, chunky "iat fanae must sell; need money. 4068 Cote Bril- ree sale, $155 work team, weight 2600 _ age 7 and 8; true —— 1310 Menree. TEAMS—For eale, two _ one good de elivery egy 2061 ripe, horses mee T—Yor sate a outm, arness a ugey. Tr, eh S a ee PR AETON—For roo phaeton; good steel tire pheeton, S¥0; Sunday morning. 4200 Morgan. | PONIES—For =>. 2 Re ag Jetes ye ponies, gentle _ ariving mInare; —_-—- ee ee i PONY, ETC .—For = pony. 4011 Moffitt av. PONY—For sale, 2-year-old pone worth $100, will _pell for $75; gentle, 710 Broadway. e PBrid One Stearns steam rar. ag $400; cae mo- bhie, good renaing orde : . pes mtearns Dox- ¢-Dos, cimost new. $450: one acw locomobile joe-a-Dox $800; one new Richmond steam car. very fast, $700; we have several gasoline and electric care for gale at eee ees; cell or write as your wants; we ¢an save you Automedile Oo., 4105-7 Olive at., is. a AUTOMOBILE—$1600 = electric tomobdile for — stylish. neat and extra stoong. Ad. G 198, t-Dispet teh. AUTONOBILES—For sale, aufomuobiles; the bean- tiful Thomas mneau; an ideal automeabile for family use; unequaled for beauty of ontiine end finish, as we. as quietness of moremeni : the easiest to learn; the simplest to te; write for prices and ¢a (alogues: 5 Doma a auto-bdi, - ith its non-alip, non-break t. is the one rfeot motor . heetlin wih sufficteni a 2 sa 4 in every town. Tho ; AG mas otor ims2 Ntagera st.. Buffalo, N. Y. AUTOMOBILE—Fr | sale; double cylinder, gasolla _vagine. 328 Holland bhig. a : new to | AUTOMOBILE—For rate, white Stanhope; latest pattern, with itneased engise: all bearing run- ning in of]; extra hesvy railer chain; only rus aboat 100 miles. 1801 Washington oN AUTOMOBILPS—2¢-band antomobdiles, $275 up: auto tires and jes; write for lists ; ral Oldsmob le Morjarity Co., ansas ty, Me. MOTOR CARRIAGE—Por rele, 1 St. Louis sxoter cers! in fine cones write at it Procaskp, 411 best Sein st Beide. S- Per-Cent eter te To Loan—We ‘have mig ke 2 ; $7000, $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to . oo aad ¢ im To l Lime KEELEY afr 1113 Chestnut st. MONEY. At current rates op ci propett bougat and sold. 7 . DYAS-M'COLLAM > > ‘ | nN. Deeds of trust oe: st. WE have loans of $3000, $3800 and §4000 and 6 per cent; FE ne 7 city real estate; security JOHN M'GUIRE Baal, ATE CO., N. Highth . . 8 years: $1000 | at @ per cent, t 6 per cent, I _ year; private ner, wad. Hi a ist, Post-Dispatch. MONLY TO LOAN—I have 10 $800 full id contracts with the } thwesters ae io $2000 T5 3 worth a tofal loan of 4 a cash of $10 ta each Sen gO eel, part or all, tnterest at 232 Arcade bidg., wy er Le He & MONET >To lon Dn, an amount at Sitent piace, Bro -partleulars: quick” Aeowar. Ft A LOANS on North St. i real estate a specialty St lowest rates and in sums J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 X. eerie @PRO $500, 9600, $800. #1000, 8300 i200" li ; ; on MONEY 7. Jom. NMONBY TO oe et real estate r? se ote = comees eo 8TRODTM MONDY—Have #1500 até 4 ver om FLATS FOR RENT. i4 Words or Less, ®W Cente. ~ FOR RENT — ELEGANT APARTMENTS, 4302 Maryland Ay. Vacant May 1, 8 rooms: algo RIA, § rooma, vacant April 2: a erie areca igo, 5A, lower 6 water, for 1 year; vate . it-edge oer neh QU@TA Shenandoah av. fOOMS.....-+- owreetee S06, Toomes. 1820 00 a FOR | RENT Hall, 10 3854 West Pine Bot THOS F FARRELLY, 812 C D. J. HAYDEN REAL 916 Chertnut st. fe 7 rooms and e at. ** BERL LISTE TO LET FOR BUSINESS ¥ 4 -" “FOR RENT. LARGE Sif . CORA AND GARFIELD | 4501-3 GARFIELD AY, Lines oT rdete Seventh and Chestant sea dy : i’ v7 eee Laonard 4234 Dvans ay... 6 roome events tponmee 260A, Howard poomsa above; the only ‘Jocat meking p “BREWERS. ented mn lett: wt: ive BT. 3. NOONAN, 706 Chestnnt | : TWO LARGE: STORES, 2329-2331 OLIVE ST, Les . oh > R Ra: ; sae Twenty pr R on C 7 fra ws PRG? rien EY ‘ie ap e é oo . eu? = . “ — * eo \

Page 60

i om Thee Ls 7 ee Praga & ¥¢ Spal np ay) ie ae aaa mii, xe wSctee ts St ag aoe Phe oma on the weet of in of Ringe Ven Fo bene cows the St. * Chafee rock road Me the north. : ae i ae _ pore | Llp AS my ae, ein RR digg a. Fo 5! i * ; 2 ta — BB LEO IER DOE AE» dO REAL ESTATE CO., Century Building, 311, Winth St. 9 us & > Ta : rin te setae et oS ee ipa mene OREM RE Aer Beye bs ‘ & eB pat: ia be if * eae) - ey ae ‘ . * TO REACH IT take Transit ©o. or Suburban cars to and Hodiamont avenues, ‘and Midland line to Kingsland or Annie “Ny mae and ge north to the . oe, ta take Easton av. connection of the St. Charles and Western road to Kingsland av. and go south to the property. Prices as low as $8 per foot. WILL BUILD x limited number of houses for lot purchasers. First come, first served. For plats and full information, call on the agents. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., 4th and Pine Sts. H. FLOWER, on the grounds. AND YOU HAD THE pasts! 4 ah .A DO . ‘WOULD GIVE THE MATTER SERIOUS ¢ In conversation with a prominent Real Estate dealer recently, Mr. Carnegie! wmiade the. fatoiaing assertion : “NEXT TO STEEL, REAL ESTATE IS THE BEST INVESTMENT TO BE FOUND TO- DAY IN THE UNITED STATES. s ye In common with a very large majority of the wealthy men of the country, a large Proportion of. ‘A PROPO.. his great wealth has been made through judicious Real Estate investment. SELDOM. “IF EVER,” HAS BEEN OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC OF ST. LOUIS: SITION CONTAINING SO MUCH OF MERIT AND CERTAIN FUTURE a IN VALUE, AS IN Ot : KING OF ALL SUBDIVISIONS. hala ee GIVEN. A section of a LARGE CITY of 700,000 people which has for years laid dormant — run through that section the HANDSOMEST BOULEVARD ANYWHERE IN THE COI i —LOCATE A CITY PARK THERE—IMPROVE THE STREETS FOR MILES IN™: AND LATEST METHODS KNOWN TO MODERN ENGINEERING SKILL AND _ VANCE IS SURE TO COME. 3 A WORK OF THIS CHARACTER, so vast-in-extent that it runs into the. miletg, has been started. ALREADY IT IS SUFFICIENTLY ADVANCED and portiogs, so nearly complete that it can be readily seen what it is going to be. NOTHING LIKE IT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN sv. LOUIS. WITHIN A FEW MONTHS OVER ONE-HALF OF THE FIRST 85 ACRES PLACED. UP. ON THE MARKET OVER 200 LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD SEVERAL FINE ESIDENCES ARE BEING ERECTKD BY PURCHASERS. MANY MORE ARH UNDER WAY. ‘ THE INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO. HOME BUILDERS ARE REMARKABLE. | ? THE PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW. In fact lower than any fully improved property in) St. Louis. RANGING IN PRICE FROM $14 TO $18 PER FOOT, including Sewer, Water; bitten: : _ Granitoid Walks, Curb and Gutter, Shade Trees, Shrubbery, Etc. : . a SPECIAL INSURANCE CLAUSE. Cancels all outstanding indebtedness should you die and costs you NOTHING. We Urge You to Visit SOUUTH AMPTON it The remaining lots in the first addition—“the cream of the proposition”—will be. sold uit! a ; DON’T MISS OUT. sae: ory, eapeerves ches, paniry and cellar; : lot gr - al. ven upon any described property: Sullivan i a And progreesive town ou Frisco 500 fee : 2 bourses’ ride from St. enue, juat ; ap escollen’ ace for sum- . Lens people for parties t : fuel plentiful; we. we are near with ite ae noted caverns: good buoting and mam - @ pumber of former residents of &t, ais ve recently moved here ane ore rn ee tly pleased with their new bome. Ad, H. Bennett. Sullivan. Me (x) FRANKLIN COUNTY. MO., FARMS. Berens scseas se" touts Conets; ee bo Son’ ELEGANT CORNER LOTS ed del an is one of the most prosperous counties ®. corner Fuzel and Hamilton avs.. 2181r163: + the «ate: | own and offer for sale, in any quen- mi loeation for any first-class improveme a. tity. more than 1000 ecres of farm lands for $10) Three lots are joc ated in that mection of the city te 825 on arte, —— aft —_ of —e that is constantly impr Mishie low. See Qmevor stating Wha A JOUN M'’MEN AMY i ‘sT. & R. E. 00.., JOSEP H. Bi: [NNETT. Gullivan, Mo. (x) 8129 Faston av. PARMS--Yor caie: 200 acres, about 50 sere ip FOR SALE—OLIVE ST. CORNER. Cultivation; tory Groom and reception oar ~ pew frame howe, porches front and rear, with : Ponrloeast Weetmineter way, west of ae 3 foun eddition, cemenied cellar unger Louse ; ali ‘undeventer av.: tne elite for apartment bouse | & . “ (f private botel; lot 56n152.6 to alley; open op im the ber nditien: abent 10 acres of bearing . A aed vote weed ery ~ and other build-/ three aides: terms cen be arranged. sae ivelouse, eye) wir $4000 ) acres, about a in fea c wt! mn, h-room hornee, wen, cormerib, tal and setone cellar, vem above: nice springs and good be 524 N. Newstead Av. 8 rooms, bath, furnec Washi mn avenue. Smal payments, payable monthly. 519 Whittier St. § rooms, bath and furnace, near Olive street. Monthly payments. all 4-room brick cottages cheap on monthly payments. Better than rent. CASTLEMAN AV., 4236-4240. $6000 Nime rooms each, bath and furnace and modern plumbing; lots 38x120. MORGAN S8T., 6167. $5000 Nine-room house, with reception heli and furnace; lot 2x17. MISSISSIPPI AV., 172L pee Ten-room house, with furnace an bath; lot 835x100. PAGE AV., 4718. 34500 Eight-room house, with bath and furnace: jot 252125. UNION AV., 1426. 34500 Nine rooma and bath, lar frame stable, large and ine lerge yard: must sell; owner leaving city. Cheap Bunch. Any Old Terms Better Than Paying Rent. ALICE AV., 21%. On easy menty paywete. less than rent; six-Toom ck; a big bargaln. Lot 252145. AUBERT AV... 1202. $2400 Four-room brick, sewer, water, gas; street made. 8. BOYLE AV., 1238. $2250 One-story and basement brick house. 5 rooms and bath; lot 253x150; easy terme. COTTAGE AV., 4653. frame bath and large lot 30x135; will sell on easy A fine 7-Toom 1853. $1760 ARSENAL NORTH SIDE. west de of Brannon ayv- opposite Insane Asylum. Lot 650x190. Price. per foot MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LUCUST. ge he eis ESTATE O©O., Righth st. tots 80x140 “feet: ‘gold a oo t lac ; r foot u eiiy ater, larely locwtion: @& acres ja ctops, 6 city tights, public tet’ ehupehes and mail de + land: 6-room residence; livery twice @ day; there ta nothing in St. Louts large ie” on wulidings: abont a acTes equal La. it in the way of low price, easy terms, heaving orcbard: apring water on the place; near beautiful grounds, superior location and a cluch Sern: diet chest: S200 as ai investment; take Suburban Park car, 40 acres: BK acres in cultivation: 25 Spear sh north op Unton av. and go to end of acres beariug orchara; 5-room house, line; inquire at drug store. Agent on grounds bulldings; fronting state road: « lovely every Saturday afternoon ond all: day Sundays. 3 3. _BOWMAN, 617 Chestouty at. LAYT.—r'or “gale, my ” beautiful lot on south side of Delmar bi., just east of EFuclid av.:;: size lot, Wrel3S feet, to Q-foot alley JOS. A. DUPEFY @& 9 A, B 1416. S13 ¢ ‘bestnut st ~ Jor ou Cook ayY.. down and JUOUN M'GUIRE REAL 107 NN. WAL NU T ’ PARK--laot menthiy paymenta of AT A BARGAIN. The owner having undertaken the management of a hotel and apart- ments which requires his undivided time in the eitv offers for sale his delightful country home place. This is a charming suburban villa, be- tween Webster Groves and kirkwood. amidst the homes of our best people. | and withal an ideal domicile. Inter- abont other good location and good lam; §0u0. ! have — nice ferme on terms to suit and a@ reason ees. iInelowe stamp far cireniar. Vieror. WM. REITZ. St. James. Mo. FARMS. 2 farina of 20 acies each, 3 elty iimite. on Svburbaca Ral .road. Ad. Tet -telepeich ‘miles fru aT) m.. d G OF. Tel Mf. — — _—. | LoT—$2000 will buy FAMMS Pe 280 ecres, 40 acres bottom land in bes! neighSorheod: 2 te’ ewitiva 4-room house, stable, ete.; epring baiance lv yeure to run, brane of fine water running through farm, living JOS. A. ‘ ‘> aeres tine timber and abont ‘ M B 1416, ei) need lard: ~~ lave 1% miles sonth of Panning $3. - — re . i) rrieee * ais vo & miles from (‘uba; Vv A ot buys le « egant "> leh Ma m8 ner? ll buy It; cor. Shenandoah and Kiemm:;: will aver- °. - wad beside ties. cod 2061 Frankiin av. . ~* ’ . shy) oan — ox don ¢ miss th =| eed = A bargain: an mp! apt ved lot on the OO acres branch ottorn, side of Laclede av... east of Taylor avy.; crest © ragga fine flowing of x1 ot, 100% 177 6. some good timber. cood read, y « St) te ™) i LOT mi sale on “Vernon | av.. jot "40x15: ‘feet. on noith side of Vernon, 500 feet east =: Good - fe low: at.; all etreet improvements meade; price $40 per wool; no restrictions. E. G. Crow, 64 (entury bidg. lA’T—For sale. 700 feet choice ground at Maple- wood at $3 leas per foot than market price M' KE ~HARTNAGE!. R. BE. OO., Phone Main oeuo. 1144 Chestnut st. ewer + ee _-_ -—_— -——— lA;TS—-For sale; nonresident has instructed us ‘to sell 350 feet of ground on Oleveland ayv.: we can make guod terms and low price. Miles & Co., 1) N. Sth wt. the beat small payment if desired. t arties will be supplied with an hee 4 ted descriptive booklet and >» Fe application ther particulars upon +s PF agents, “* to JOHN 8B. BLAKE & BRO., SIS (aestnut st S 17 North Seventh street. corner | lot; #. ‘ = : "7 rT sat adhd A. porch ; terms. MULLANPHY S8ST.. Four-room brick. . N. 23D ST... 3216. 31500 forner Palm street: new 4-room prick, on easy terms: renta $13: lot 42x40. MAFFITT AV.. 4658. $1500 rent; “SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS GO AND SEE Ly Sl HOME HEIGHTS $e TODAY “a8 acres into lots of from one located at St. John Station, | fouls & St. Cherles Efectric line, on the St. Charlies rock road; 52 minutes’ ride from Broadway; prives $250 to $350 per acte; property restricted; terms easy. a STEVENS. Clayton, Mo. ronReNT “COTTAGES.” OR SALE cottages. corner Wellington Brentwood Station and Truesdale avs.: your choice for rent money of the five 3-room frames, with lors 50x150 each; newly painted, papered and repaired: elatern, spring. shed, a ~ 4 ae y , r3 eam P "Sy 0 re ate . © ‘ a oe =? . ¥ a “4 » Ph, . vas + is ae) ~ iw F a iv vy ¥ tees pe ~ a al on nada ..~ >¥ Fae ENS oe " ne . >} - a = on = » . of ‘ + Tas P = = + “* , a eo ee Cs P " Py : > a ey 2 * es. > J ‘ es oe yal ' wes Ered H ' e es ce SS 3 $i = oO cas * eo te . nt DUFFY & CO. Sis ( mestnut at Jc. 4 BR 1416, ‘Go acres tim lana ; ate on orice $1200 house stable, and fruits in bearing: price $900, write for (vrawford .», 2 acres fine miles .onth of (Oobhe ve te dad Meeormack, (atba, 1, LAND: Yor gale. ehotce lands in Nebraska, Wis copelr Mlionesota, “Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma. deliver nla. Colorado, Washington, the Dakotas, theneas, ct £2. per acre and upward, great rraine in anada, ho: meneenery tickets fur- lehed: nan state tn which you wiek to locate, information to Ger Stuthel', Germania Trust-Co FOURTH AND OLIVE, WASHINGTON BOUL, 4257 $12,500. Lot 35x152; 11 rooms. mn o* or more, A evidivie. to ten acrea aie on the St. write eilie, Wis farm. 18) acres, 3% cleared; idea! place for bog, ahick- “vbnia, 100 $325 carl ay. sale, ¢: 2.room house, csat ranch: one mile north of amvib ou tron Monet ain Ry. if r. Carter. Sabula. --————_—-— > = 1252125; on Mary OT For sale: bargain; lot Inquire Sun- 200) feet from Floris#ani ar. dey at 4412 N. 20th ef or exvlrange, farm. 4 Jota and 8- Lor -~For sale, 77x14 feet, mear Fair site; at a 4107 Miseour!; Gasconade bargain \d. F 142, Post-Dispatch. Caen tread tones. REAL ESTATE WANTED. * gx | Words or Less, 20e. wmootla town 0 ily Ss: A? per a.Te 14 lot near Greenwood on price at once. Ad. a few weeks. MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, men EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. — fa ‘ OUR AGENTS WILL BE ON THE GROUND ALL DAY AND EVERY. DAY TO SHOW THE PROPERTY,” © TAKE TOWER GROVE, MARKET ST. OR V ANDEVENTER AV. CARS, TRANSFER A TO KING'S HIGHWAY LINE AND GET OFF AT THE SUBDIVISION OFFICE. We Are Promised a Through Down Town Service Within a Few Weeks by the Transit Company BAND: tor ale ower frame house, s! 1- VI ie Mac ‘Le ‘Tes Th | ea hew! Rox 61. TANI.) we rm. or bard, e. wi ler, nw ~---_-— 1— -_.. LOT WANT ED Cheap, easy payments: snewer elize, (4 168, Post-IMepatch “4217 ecres, 2i-3 miles lake | PLATS WANTEHED—To bay, 8 or 4 flats cheap for $8 KO per acre; 2975 acres, with _cneh; ala cottage. Ad. a 163, Post-Dis. est: or will rent at $8 each. Z1 throm) center, with. comtro a ~ pres ee 7 HOU SB Ww ANTED—&8-room beuge, “wit b> rard, fn » t te _ re a ov . Agents. of lake pri 7 sio acre; distance % to a% from Welleton. Ad. Mrs. Neunzerling, 4628 Parlin. , —s ZINK & = Ov., Jou depot in Barron apd. Was! burn counties. WANTED—T)h divide present holdings: wilt give Tuxedo Park—Providence Av. Call or ‘address Jaa. Atkirewon, Rice Lake, *. , gilt-edge stocks paying large monthly dividends for clear or lightly itncumbered real estate. 2-story frame house of 6 rooms, furnace. bath and all conveniences, MOODY €& OO., 84 ~. Washington at., Chicago, [11. cellar. cistern: in very good repair; 20 fruit trees; also grape arbor. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. Lot 100x170. rien Arr @ &- Patterson, 14 WwW rds.or Lea*... 20c. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. FOR EXCHANGE-SO feet ep MeRee av., 25 EIGHTH AND wOCwSs. MM! Ve erpon, Til. ~~ 1-acre Misaourt farm. rear. cheap, . 16083 Franklin ar., - ante. ‘ al : wom! line; and Shady av.: terms S$2°. down, 4033 JUNIATA STREET and attic brick resi- rooms and _ reception hall; bath, gas, hot and cold wa- ter. modern Queen Anne style: nice trees, mreneey etc. Lot box 163. 19 N. 7th st. ata ania dence of 24 acres. in Jeffer- well improved; good land and lays le mutifull good wat™ anil orchhrd; 59 ? arrer “ne eatet. bala nee for ay elmo neer 2 Ota VP ye °° =i Oe ae I rér ‘ede: 8 WOdere “tencta: ee Missouri: price 81000: surrounding ; > mining concerus and «peculators; , Bye: need money; make offer. F. Pr. 0., St. Loule, Mo. RM For wale. 10-ace farm, improved; mile te town; honpge on road: price, $460. $2) _ Gown. KE. lL. Osborn, Drivers, DL SARM- For sale; improved farm: 940 acres: 80 in “) ivation; 4-room house, barn and ontbui'din pring an and oreberd:; %6 miles south of ! Louis, on Rh. R.; @ bargain; $10 per acre. SRT HU rR CR MITTRLUPRG. (Restnut st. Far For lor pale nice R2-acre anchester road, bet Kirkwood; mise, jarge barn and outbull dings arge ‘chard ; plenty of water. Apply Sen’ BRlaee, “and New Manc! wester rele., Maplewood. MOUSE -Keautiful home in De Soto, with 6 mers S-reom house: large lawns and ve; Cass and Elliot. te water and outbulldings. ©. A. Gerth, De HOUSE, WANTED- 4-room modern brick: 44 acres s* Mo. with howse; one with chicken house preferred. _XG. F 171, Peoset- Dispatch. ss FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2c. FARM WANTED—In bealthy locality in ex- change for rooming house of 8 rooms and fine Dasement, wel! furnidhed complete, hot bath, gas fixtures: must leave city account ill beaith: will pay difference in value. A. E. Lofting, 1116 8. 10th et. FARM WANTED—Wanted to » at reasonable price, a smal! ye of several acres of land with house, barn and "2%. " 1) N males of St. Louis. Address Post-Dis- | - eee hall, pantry, attic and good lar; city pose water; greenhouse; nice lawn; “trees TRE r. to gee eCTRALDIN shite’ a CATES. 110 N. Eighth st. RANCH--For sale, Gesirable chicken ranch and other property. Wheeler, 7047 Mitcbell. HOUSE AND loT—lor sele, house and lot No. 7075 Pernod av., 2 dlocks from Lindenwood 6ta- tion. on Frieco; a very nice, ——- now, SGe frame house of 6 rooms, nice recep cellar, 8 mantels, with me epee fireplace; ‘ . .88000.00 For son. with fralt tr MERCANTILE: TRUST ( cO.. lawn, with 7 trees; Gc ~y on Frisco. ic terms ~~. eek DEILUBY 1108 Chestnut st. farm of Price o 83900 MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. central s. @. on Foisom ev., at Folsom ar. neer Spring, for lande owned huonen would assume. 2024 (Cease av wil] secri. | -——-- Rower. [fill REAL ESTATE. WANTED--To exchange, good copper mining «bares for reel estate. we a Stites. 411 Pozzoni Bldg. pe eet ie ee an FARM WANTED—Ea«change 2-story 6room dwell- for suburbee or farm. Ad. K Burd Av., 1383 $3500 Lot 25x150: 8-room buff brick. -_———-_— -——— a eee eee ee --———- --- — Sate HOME Louis and ae ing with siable, 10, Post-Dispetch BALOON WANTED -For exchange, good Missouri farm land for saloon, J. D. Whitfield, general delivery, city HOUSE AND LOT WANTED—I have SO feet on Pe ora s n, farm on the McKee ar. near Lawrence, 25 on Folsom ar. | ‘ d chicken houses, a nice 6-room neor Spring. for bouse and lot; would aesume; cents, . ae rete 73. } or. Fortatal, E'itot a and Casas ay Ol4] HOUSE AXD LOT WANTED--] Moitee ar. and 25 feet on Fol:om; ange for house and iet. Cal’ at Jo Real Estate Owners. _—_—_— J" Commonwealth Jrust Company, Broadway and Olive street, solicits the agency of your property for sale or rent. Jpecial attention given to the collection of rents. and management of estates. _—_——_— —-.~- 70 treins . “der: Pa ‘t-Dispatch. 7-ACRE TRACT. BARGAIN Reantifal bigh | ten suitable for an inetitu- tion or other of Baston av., just west of city Nne, known as rot Grove; beautiful f t aa on it; 16,000, _— rN & NTRUP, 626 Chestnut oo “GREATEST SUBURBAN SNAP pretty 8-reoom frame house at Carsonvi subeben electric railway; reception orth "bent and back porches, fine cellar, splendid cistern, chicken vard. fruit trees, flowers, etc.; lot t 50x200; price, only $2000. This is certainly a bargain for - STE eee 1002 Ohestnut st. — Suburban ne oe eis w. cor. Sarah st. and Limit av. L. ty have i feet on will - © Forestal, rm ee nee Investment Property PAYING 12 PER CENT. S0x150 Feet. Four houses in frent and two in rear. For price and particulars see E. C. ROWSE, 800 Chestnut Street. COUNTRY MOME—For sale; 35 minutes from business district: trees, shatle. ernamente! fruit, graper: 2 wells: stable, ¢tc.; graveled _ walks and drive: worth $7500: will take » e . frner leaving. elty. Ad. G 140, Poat-Dispatch PROYRNTY—Por gale, 160 dceres, well iaiproves ii Missourt; orchard, wear railroad, growing ‘Tops; no fecumbera ace: value £23000; want offer. Ye 108, Post-Dispatch, FARM- For sale, 1065-acre farm; partly j ved ; and Montgomery County, Mo.:; price $12. per acre; a bargain. For particulars ad. W. H, Rixey, 822 Chestuut st. erg Te aale. pa sroved 12-sere fruit farm, & miles eaat o nay ly Collineville and. Office, Collinsville, Il, “ve —— —_—--- - - r FARMS-Por sale. Missouri ferme. ey pes BUBT REAN "PROPERTY FOR SALE. Me purchaser; send for list. W. H. Rixey, 14 Words or Less, 20c. th hee lla HOUSBH—A heautiful 6-room house, with lot 100x [—For onle, a mall poultry 800; a large number of fruit and forest trees; ¢ Morton. B01 Linecle Trust a beautiful -y easy payments; also @ new . == a house of eo rooms; a modeled home. zh ad. Hd p Ban Old Orchard, Mo. cs PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. PROPERTY —For sale, at Shrewebury, Mo, « - : 14, Words or Leas, 20c. beafitiful property, sultable for 10 LET T OARNSTABLE, CAPE COD é and «table: S« fare; just hed Cottage House _ cell below building coset. Reustie beautiful Piacsa. 6 Farnished bathroom, open lew). bot and cold water and o HOME For eale, suburban home Kinloch, about 60 acres, modern dwelling, with pen f Tinks in eastern part of village’ Good » Rehing -aud bething. by hot water beater: farm house, stables, chicken rticolars M. Cc 1 houses, icehouse, greenbouse; & horsepower gas- a ie il 148 TAnedin street, Boston. _® oline engine and well; large every- A Beautiful Country Residence al ~ FOR SALE IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. | ™?#0v#D zackmany Fes aaa 4555 BERLIN AV. FOR SA The Grandest of Them All! TENTH ples ati nstruct best-planned houses in the West ment, i Bor and “Tiniefh have been Rie Between Itasca and Delor, new. four-rooms brick Beats, 2foeh ING’ oS ee ne ; us hi ee ae Ss * — a. de 2 eg apg tgs . Sa r.>5 +" ne a ; > CHEAP FACTORY SITE Howard street, 100 feet west of Second: old 8-room frame house on the property. Lot 60x1198.6. See eae © - + rhea pate. —_— > : a ae all of the latest and moet notes = — ee pan: ee ae hesigned for this house; the ard library and Gang: coum in the city; corner house; very high * splendid love thn tn, INV ME made on this house for the next ten days. DON'T BUY 3700 Delmar want the best house ever offered for the mon ey. st ‘ . 12 rooms, hardwood throughon cost, electric “ight. falter. instantaneous water heater, sa electric Oxteres, gas x nience; steam heat, ead. Let 50z158. ~ ouse and Stable for 4 ih fats Win cell ee tched and give immediate possession for IVE, FOURTH AND OL oe ~ gi7.700 oma eae Occupied by owner. No trades conaldered. WASHINGTON AV., 5109. or foter imo stants, worms | LET US COLLECT YOUR RENTS 3 On. Germania ‘irust Co $40,000, PRICE ONLY $26,000. 4th AND OLIVE. A new 14-room residence, one of the best-co are extra large and very light; floors: : ~* ¥. é 00 Cheatnut et. eee ee ee ee ee, Boulevard, A most sebetentiea! red granite hdvi every knewn conre- OO., ag ce nee & ©O., een Mitchell av.; finest plece Renton: formerly the home of Louts D. bought by me from the receiver: chance ta beautiful home at a bar- 100 feet of ground and wa t — be seen ai elegant driving. Attorney, room 61 1 Commonwealth Trust bidg. — h with half ecre BouSs—epet eale, Tus 4 M HOUSE—For sale, cot; of a Ufetime to gain: near Worl rooms and to be appreciat vem bing / Uniess yo and pressed laces. dee ond ; thing complete and fn splendid order, even to icehbouse being full of ice. F. Churchill Whit- temore, _208 N. _ 4th at. SUBURBAN—For sale, beautiful suburban home et 5-room inlech, about 60 acres, modern dwelling with of 8 miles west of . hot water heater; farm house, stables, chicken | 4H. B. Kattion Dwyer P. 0., Mo. ce house, : 6 wer gas - houses: ollne engine and well; large pond; every. HOt eae tae Redtetion “batts lot "30x! thing complete and Ite splendid order, even te + art tal a Maplewood ; 1900 eac leebouse | prt § ice. F. Churchill Whit- _and $15 per month. Ad. 35, Post-Dispatch. temore, 208 N OE Blok In cholcont residence portion, ‘with large IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | trees on north and weat « and @ne lawn; | “AND-—lor sale, 20 acres fine Jand; 3 squares west 14 Words or Lees, 20c¢ ae be purchased reasonable. Ad. A, C. Powell of Shady Side Station, in South Webster; a ver- Ys fie. 0. . Itable bargain thie week phe sree heen fg - wen eee se A. MITTRLEPRG, 009 Chestnut st. SPECIAL he LAND For sale, 1% ecres - EAST ST. LOUIS FLAT. Webster Groves: 5: mee: fruit; fine iawn t ission ar’ ¢ Sale fruit: sod S815 Ohle ar.. 6 rooms and bath each, and shade; a bargain By Order of Court awd cold water, furnace, ete.) rents fer ; A. MITT PLEERG, 008 Chestnut st. At Public Auction on Weinesday, May 20 1983 hy vm sanoo. ee = a es att ory N, ' OOTTAGE—For sale. cheap, on eney terms, R At east front door of Courthouse at 12 o'clock noon North St. Louis Business Property. Mery av., half mile south of city _ Diee east of Bi away. oO y mits, 3% lith and acoatgeaners ets... store nd rooms; HOUSE--For sale, nice 5-room house: stone base- ment; stable. lange lot, etc.; just below Caron- Alse No 1418 Fecha es 2-etory Groom brick. Title Perfect. me one-third cash or more, delet; one block: weet Broadway cars; cheap. balance I end @ years, 6 oy cent interest. MITTELSERG, 900 Chestnut «t K—For sale, 4-room house; lot 650x286: in or all cash g o-o- for #1100. HENRY ANDREAS, oe road. miles of St. Louls. near Log Special! Commissioner, | ANDREAS & GERST, Agts., 102 N. 8th St. 1432 Blackstone Av. Two-story brick residence of 7 rooms and attic; bath. cemented ceHar and all conveniences. Lot 26x124. new, . en lights. i * ad t bee electric lights voce ma tareeces ateabeles ; 2606-8-10 MORGAN ST. Three 2-story brick houses of 6 rooms, all conveniences. Lot 5060x127. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. S-room house: fine lawn » : ." - IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. HOU xm AND Lat For sale, 1213 Hickory; also 101 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE REAL L ReTATe 7 ba on panowres * S228 Pine st.; 8-room brick dwelling; pa $110 per month, Apply or ad. KE. W. modern plumbing. laundry, #tc.; $6000, Best St. Louis, Ill, P. WHYTE R me Tat Goon oo - 74 one tn “ S200. FACTORY SITE Northeast corner ._ Eleventh and Chouteau. t 8060x140. With an old chureh erected thereon J. M. LEVI & ODO., 614 Chestnut st. Price $15,000.00 ERCANTILE TRUST CO ; Rit convenioncen’ test, of rand Sv bg oy _ ware Ane aces, | sae OTe ees acd 2 Cheatant. ads hashlad Re 0. ta Weare ‘or sale; $1000 will HOUSE—Fer sale, —s Wel on a Ty ay. an. ©. oa VENS, .** eee oo © a %-room HOUSE For tale; bargain; stone-froot awe end moet sell. ev. BA Ps wis . S . . Le % op ere ee Te aiteh mes : mae a7 a ‘ he oad Ss ie z _ = eee F pal ® ‘ OE os my at Rs A eee ade! ahr. . q Fe . ly” get ° ts ’ . nef 4e-2., Wy > ee . Be cae ft aoe. ¢ re a . s - % ee pel Poe Cee “ee ot? a 2 ? 3 7

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4 4315-11-1 eat three-story pa rranged. tn nites at 7 igh pnd each suite a marvel of i- t ~~, ae bath rooms, bard- torts floors. docern tes 4 ele- eat ie Tbe fonne bere — ff. — t : on —— s to 974,000 | 5240-42-46 Delmar 6. fine donble fiat buildt 7 Bw be fat 6 and arranged and Seauchtully tented + the broad boulerard which leads the ibe Wronta'a Feir. Price $17,000 000 end 45367 to B.A Cabanne AV. heat, elegan resiéence wTisirict of Cabanne place; ha:@wood floors. There is a large from and back yard with bDiue- grees. The Setoeene car > very — Saase , 3 the property. rice $40,009 4266-12 Castleman Ay. Also 2010-12 Tower Grove & Four and 6S rooms, near Shaw's Garéen— always rented. Each building rents for 31000 a year. Price, each. . .$10,000 | 396! -57 Folsom Av. - story buff brick er a ih “e each; rent rhe eight fats, 1248 « ear; St 76x $1 000 3959 Folsom Av. poe 22-room ry ew 1312 Franklin Ay. 3-story brick tele p sontias Sv ve wees a year; > me about 2500-02 St. Louis AV. 2 anor es and rooms above: 40x145: yk EPSTEIN, J. 1. 610 Chestnut St. 100 NORTH HIG ST. “$208.10 «vane, 4 elegant fats, baths, fur- Si0n0; Pa es, i ecreens, rent $212 Cabanne. wer 8,500 naces, Ertares, rent $750; lot $0x150. 7 Page. : rock ff . res ce 9,000 es Gop > 5,000 i150; rent price 44 a 5 and 6-room fiat: 960x180: rent $570; price 5,500 46-5) St. Louts ayv., 6 and — flats, percelain baées, fo . price several Wes ,3)O t Bw cornere on King's nion boulevard, etc. See at fect on the south side of Pine. east we will sell for &25 foot below the We will sell 50 or 100 fret on the sonth one of Waston, Just east of Blackstone, at $40 Newstead. market. aleo 5O oF 100 feet on Wells. of Blarketone, at $17 per foot. 5209 MINERVA AV. ht-reoom modern be furnace, bath, 187.46; = "attractive house ; , Ote.: let | eee aha merare co. Chestnut st. 4466 ) West Ball Place set! thie house, and ane te sehen quick; 8 tooms, stone ak 4 furnace, etc.: lot 22123. T1YTE RBAL pata TR CO.. 1 Ohestrut et. BN wn HU Pce. $2800. T-reom 9 Drick residence, with nlee yard, aye He ete. an ant to Seturban car oF Pp a rere bargein and will @ertainly “ae 1. (Eh $60, reon uF in — con - SO feet east Pi is @ bargain at the price omered. Ww ; ALL, 927 Chestnut et. “TN 635 TE $0.0 Fae inh ONLY $4500 See ad epee Koni VARA sg ONE. $3750 en ; cae 802 Chestont. ‘ OLN STREET, ¢ 5 kg bellding; let 40x = OE: Sifest end alley imate; ist gex183) : G. PRINTZ, 9» and Russell av. Me ae a i aa al bm as mal rg ie; in ety | CITY WATER, ELECTRIC LIGHT, good natural Nvalase: this sub-division offers peculiar attractions. We have remaining unsold 75 or 80 fine lots in charming addition out of a total of over 800. - 125 fine homes have been completed in Greenwood within one year. 50 more are now being erected. Prices range from $5 to $10 per foot. MERCANTILE TRU EIGHTH AND 5c fare on steam and electric railroad. ST COMPANY, Aet. LOCUST STS. Take Suburban car. Benton walk,2 blocks south to subdivision office. division, to Maplewood Station, Open daily 1 to 6 p. m. ANNOUNCEMENT! Over $100,000 WOR Washington Kingsbu DURING THE Overlooking the Fair buildings, yet TH of LOTS SOLD in Terrace anc ry Boulevard PAST WEEK. Park and World's the most protected location for a beautiful home. Lots Are Getting Scarce in These Two Beautiful Piaces. McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co., EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. EAS SME AE IANO RL TE EB ThE 5 BEY A aa — Sad er" ee »* pos ie ; ¥ iets | AINE THES ae a : bath, Sees; Mac sere et ste thing a t av.. fine T+oom vats porches, mega ane apy and story stable Bye yee: gay ad en ote. Brilliante av., T-room and at rahe Wainot st, : ang pith cellar and Jett: Laclede ev., Sroom - rents $555; price - Bee house, 3 1 Blaine ev. ge» com brick $1 ‘Alse other pr MAN t bargain prices a CORNER MORGAN N and CLARENDON HARDWOOD FLOO LARGE ORGH, RECEPTION HALL, HOT WATER Hees. THESE HOUSES Roe ua,” RB TY. RATES. H ; ener aND LATEST PATTERNS, LAU NDR “apkte AND WALKS GRA et AL LOT 25.@x170. OPEN FOR INSPEOTION Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co. 721 Chestnut St. HOMES WAY BELOW COST | 11000—5040 Pattison ay.. 3 rooms ; mak }1000—4228 San Francisco av. % rooms; rent ea, 450— 4269 114504369 Newstead, $1500—-2347 av.: $1600—4121 R Bud; 4-roen) brick: 2521380. } Od B37S Odell av. 4 roome; bot we te L- iS30OA G 2000—2100 Alice av. , +. 2000—0841 Suburban; 5- room brick; bath, stabie, 00—3811 Indiana a¥.; 5S-reom bri ok: fx110. 3300 42T LA St. -_ Ferdinand, 15. 2200-89-48 Pen 4-room vO-«1126 N. Jeftereon, 1411 Stewart 2x1 [2400—4127A Green pl.; 6 rooms: 715x140. $2400-4081 Peck st.; 5-room brick; $5" 125 3100—2808 Hvans av. choice 6-room cio $3450-4028 Reber pi.: * modern 6-room brick. 88500—4115 N. Newstead; 7-room brick; 202150. 8-room brick; 1 trade. : 4 Gate; rent $450. $3600——2 2316 Caroline; =v 4400—4726 Maffitt; S47HO—41387 Finney; 8- room brick: modern. J Goodfellow av.; 10 rooms; splendid. Houses wanted. Mones to loan SLATPRY-HAUER-BARTH, 806 Chestyut et. A CENTRAL BUSINESS OFFERING. To Close Out laterests_of Nonresidents, 1406 and 1408 Pine St., On Let S0x109 Feet. Also 1409, 1411 and 1413 Chestnut, | On Lot 74.6x109 Feet. Near corner 14th st. Two of tha hes! Investment properties on Pine and on Chestnut, west of 12th st. Two substantia}, 3-s stope and brick fronts, containing 28 rooms, on Pine et. lot. Three substantis! 3-story stone fronts, contain- ing 40 rooms, on Chestnut st. lot; all well rented. This is the property to buy now. See me for particulars. HENRY FE. RARTLING, 1011 Chestnut st. * GREATEST DWELLING. BARGAIN IN CITY. 4200 Washington Boulevard, S. W. Cor. Whittier. Meters, lot 45x16G8 feet. Owner leaving city and will sired, include the handsome furnishings at a HOLBROOCK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 13 rooms, hardwood finish, tandsoMe mante!s. hot water beat, and stable, with ive a great bargain [n this “fine home and, if de- w figure. 107 N. 7th St IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB. 14 Words or Lees, 20e. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lees, De. FOR SALE eT. = Hammel & Karleskind, 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY. $2500 WILL BUY 4571 S. 9TH ST., (Tleliefontaine Woe), a new one-story 5-room brick dweilin reception hall. cabinet mantel, bath- room, p b, Spagete sink; oll 18-inch walls; foe finish; lot x $2400 WILL BUY 5029 S. 8TH ST., A new one-story 5S-room brick oe eo pas walle, reception hall, cabinet martel, roum™, oe = te washeteand, w. ioe oe er paripents: price ivso. wing ‘ROS 4001 LiVE STREET Substantial stone Ap dwelling, 8 rooms, sta- bie, etc.; lot 27.4x152; owner anxious to well te close estate. GIRALDIN BROS. ) OATES, « RENTS $3600 PRICE $35, 000 2801 to ys Let =. s, -» 12 Gata; steck dings; rooms 3; sera | a & ee _. 5560 and 5790 Chamberlain Place Fis “Star” — Dwellings, $1700 to $6900. ‘“‘Globe’’—High-Class Dwellings. “Repu blic’’— 3 | *Post-Dispatch’’— Big Interest, 6 to 12 Per Cent euiicomes: Speculative Property. . Dwellings, $12,000 to $6000--Your Choice Out of 50 Homes, Nearly All Modern and Up to Date, and ~ in Some Cases Prices Reduced 3) Per Cent. 4440 MARYLAND AV.., Lot - 33213; 10 rooms; new......... SI 2 ,000 $9¢8 WEST BELLE PL., Lot 43x14; 12 rooms. 4629 MARYLAND AV,., Lot 50x213; 12 rooms 4161 MORGAN ST., Lot 35x19; 10 rooms 2853 N. GRAND AV., Lot @x250; 10 rooms........csccase. See 4011 WEST PINE BL., Lot 383x213; 12 rooms 3009 GEYER AV., Lot 6560x150; 9 rooms 3673 COOK AV.., Lot 40x16; 10 reoms, stable 3743 WEST PINE BL., Lot 40x213; 10 rooms 5429 MAPLE AV., lat x21l1; 9 rOOMS...... 7 a ae 3402 PINE ST., Lot 50x128; 10 rooms, stable. .../........ £273 OLIVE ST., Lot 3x152; 10 rooms 3944 WESTMINSTER PL., Let 323x142: 10 rooms 5362 MAPLE AV.,, €024 CATES AY., Lot 5060x185; 8 rooms Lot 3x185; 9 rooms, new. 3£36 bbe ypemenss. PL., Lot 30xls; 4222 DELMAR AV., Lot 50x142; 4131 MePHERSON AV., Lot 265x146; 10 rooms. 4129 DELMAR AV., Lot 225x145; 10 a 2229 LAFAYETTE AV Tot 680x193; 10 rooms, st able a es al Radic os $223 LUCAS AV., Lot 502134; 13 roome 6059 FAIRMOUNT AV., Lot 30x15; 10 rooms...... 1214 JONES ST., Lat T5115; 10 TOONS. .. . 46... ccs cceccccckes 3670 FINNEY AV., : Lat 3xl58; 0 rooms............. ae 4s 2312 WASHINGTON AV., Lot %xi3; 123 rooms.. AY, Ste ECESe SOOCF CO 0 ES er Stee eenerereernneenal | , u * ie » ese

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construc 4. tile! ay. eae Cieminge: lot: 1 esr; bul be mneaina t ay . fr we A this at the » fabulously te price of ee ag Pe 814 Chestnut et. . FINE INVESTMENT Cer. Garfield and Prairie Avy. &. BE. Cer, Bight two-story, #ix-room brick dwellings. We tw sell this property et a price that will show berger return on the Investment, Examine it and Then cousult us. JOSEPH P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO., 721 Chestnut Street, DO YOU WANT TO BUY A house, fat or iot. If oo, drop me a line I will send you a list of bargains. Lf you wamt to herrow or loan money on real estate, see me. if Sou want w@ reliable agent to collect your rents Shad look after your property, see me. FRANK J, DOUGHERTY, 929 Chestnut St. ONLY $2000 CASH gd *e and lot, 4188 Olive «t.: 8 rooms: x153; “wisiness property; nel joaldeaive due in 5 years at mer cent; Age - be. rol See GORGE fois weet. 929 Rg et. $3800-NUST BE SOLD. Cheapest and Greatest REVENUE ‘PRODUCER IN CITY IN FINE CONDITION—$3800. “er l-14-16 Grove «#t., B blocks east of old Fair Csronnde). G6 tate af "y Tenting fer $7.50 and $8, aggregating $546 per year, such fates can always be retained, n times of depressicn, as the only thi chea -. mid be a tent, and es ean't do tter than $46 tor }8500 tnvestment;: £1500 cash te all that’s re- guired, dl which will par 24 per cent net above ail « yer Ser tie at once: owners must sell. All Lae & HEMMBELMANN R. B. OO., G03 Chestnut st. ~~ SPLENDID INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Rent. $1380 Price, $12,000 —— | ~~ =~ — We are pleased to announce that a number of those elegant, modern, up-to-date 9-room brick Pg a 8 now reaching completion on Sullivan v. and Hebert st. ( just east of Grand, at Lindell Park) will be open for.inspection TODAY. These homes were erected by, a large corporation, not for speculation or profit, but to improve its large land holdings. We also have to offer six, eight and nine room residences on Sullivan and Greer avs. just west of Vandeventer in Lindell Place. This is a rare opportunity for the seeker ofa modest home, and one you cannot afford to overlook, The above homes can be purchased at prices and terms to your liking. Elegant building lots in the above subdivision on very smaifl payment down and $10.00 per month. Agents on the subdivisions. MERCANTILE TRUST CO, AGENT, Eighth and Locust Sts. 14.16 N. Newstead Av. S. E. Cor. Seburban R.R. “ell-Dnilt, donSle 2-story brick bullding; etore | ik fats of 6 rooms: bath, closet and pantry Remeated cellar; lot 302120; can sell on of one-third omg E eee, 5% per cent; y will pay on AIPLE & i eMrM LM ANN R. FE. OO., oOS Chestnut sat. TYLER PLACE, CLEVELAND AV. HOME FOR $4700. No. 4156 Cleveland ev., 2-story Queen Anne of 7 Tooms and attic: a conveniences; large lot: “12h: renliy a nice slace: owner will be pleased to show yon thro ach. AIPLE & HE MMELMANN rR. B. Cco., ans Obestunt a —— —_ ‘il 0 Manchester AV. One-story brick house with fin- ished basement of 56 rooms; in very good condition: stable for horses: w» wood place to build store with reoms above. Bee this today sure. Lot 256x150. Price: MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST, WEST END HOME FOR $4500 WHITTIER oT. NORTH OF OLIVE. . a! Whittier s sa 2-story brik ‘* residence ane lo dation Net oe gon Seng poase money o , AIvLE & H®@MMPELMANN R. : as Obest nut sf BEAUTIFUL NEW 5-ROOM HOMES NEAR GRAND AV.—$2350. . Nes, 3428, 3424 and 3432 Gasconade St. Nast of Grand av., 1\- story. 5 rooms, well built ‘and conventeatly arranged, nicely decorated: ean Maks easy terms; take Grand av. car to CUas- fonade #t., then enst or take Callfornie av. to Sivginia av., then one Mock west to Louisiana Sed ene Dock north to Gasconade et. AITLE & HSMMELMANN R. EB Oo., = » Chestaut nt. ‘Atoms of 6 Rooms for $2000. No. GORIS Balvoon av.. at Benton Station, block [ Manchester av., 1 block from Suburban cellar. cistern, etc.; _ lea tion. AIPLE A HEM MPLM A RB Co., 208 Chestant wt. _ THIS 1S ALL RIGHT FOR HOME OR colt INVESTMENT, $3800. No. > sy Carroll st.. 2 blocks east of Lafs te Park: 2-etery brick dwelling of 2 fate, ab i th; also 4-room brick In rear. renting for sALWv per year. AIPLE & HEMMBLMANN! R. B oo., GUS S Ohestout st. ee Flat 4 and 5 Rooms 2908 St. Vincent Avenue, ONLY $4300. \. Bes all conveniences; in nice jocal to Lafayette eyv., Oompton tele a, trem Wourta at. “Gall crake Se it AIPLE & MEE MRLALA XX BE Oo., st. UTIFUL HOME 4, 84700 © accord at, 0 af Gene vonth Tenocs. brick dwe ELEGANT FLATS NEAR GENTON PARK,” 7) Blt indiana av.,) well-built 2etary pric @7 So OY ~ 4 hot mantels ALYLI A EMMELM ANN rR. K. OO., 608 Chestnut st. : > 3015 an. AV. P” well-doilt brick ul Git Of 4 end b rocwe, With tein eee inet 12; pate, Se0u0, Get card of saion from STOR & BENMELMANE Kk. OO., estnut at. ‘y conveniences; epadid te | SorP oes dict aC aah ie oe mer ? Flas 13 Rooms, Modern, Renting for $720 AUCTION SALE To Be Held on the Premises, of CP. Say ag pete Roy. ane ne oe a sa Sr ad nae Asetion Sale of wdusene we lewvd’a during this week at Prien, ciablisbet the " r . “4 - ees WALTON LIMITS Study the Location COVERED WITH FULL- BEARING FRUIT TREES 10 Minutes from World's Fair Site 10 Minctes from Rew Waskington University 10 Minetes West of Highest-Ctass Residence ¥ District. D sHOOL ogi Th is situated in St. Louis County, between the St. Charles road a5 Lackland av., ‘ind at the Woodson Rp: a ‘tne of th ' prerey D PARK take Delmar av. or Olive street through car, | the direct line of the Westward growth of the city. ‘To reach OVERLAN transfer at DeBaliviere av. to Transit Co.'s Creve Coeur Branch, which runs through center of property, and get off at Wetton” ee 23 All That Is Left of TOO ACRES to Be Sold in HALF-AGRE and Larger Treats. Salesmen Will Be on the Grounds All This Week to Show the Pr Splendid Opportunity to Get a Suburban Home Site.-- TERMS: $20.00 CASH==—=2ALANCE $10.00 PER a m0 Get plats and further information at the office of the MISSISIPPL VALLEY TRUST Central Business Property Friday and Saturday Nos. 304 and 306 South Seventh St. Two stores. Lot 35 feet by 127 feet 6 inches. Will sell at 3:30 o'clock, Friday, May 15th. INCOME AND VACANT PROPERTY, Saturday, May 16 Nos. 7226-28-30 South Broadway. Northeast corner Robert and Broadway. Stores and living apartments. Lot 54 feet 8 inches by 124 feet 2 inches. Will sell at 5 o’clock Saturday, May 16th. Twenty-one lots on Pennsylvania Avenue and Nebraska avenue, south of Winnebago Street. ; Will sell at 2 o'clock, May 16th. Seventeen fine lots on Minnesota Avenue and Michigan, south otf Winnebago Street. Will sell at 3 o’clock, May 16th. Four lots on Marine Avenue, south of Keokuk Street. Will sell at 4 o'clock, May 16th. One lot on Illinois Avenue, south of Potomac Street. Will sell at 1:30 o'clock, May 16th. For further particulars call at the offices ot Hammel & Karleskind, »« F. R. Bissell & Co.. | 6714 South Breadway. 106 North Eighth Street. | 2 ee _ -— eed -———- - -—_-— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE: 14 Words or or Less, 200. i4 Words or Less, 20c. : ee ee — ~— Oe -s-- -- 2297 Wash st.. 12-room th re For the 2-Story S-Room Frame Cottage © | “ar SP tstn es 2 om baie SS S-roum brick ........-+++-- Page av... | sos Ashland pi., 5-room brick be No. 2 ' Malawian at.. 4-roome brick .....6--5+ fy ‘i Onijnmbta av.. 9-room brtck . nh. 458 : . rm k eeeseeee ; Just complete. only one left; two sold before ne: eee BY. AS : i = Naat heroes: belug fioiabed; basement under whole house, ar- 19 Cleary af., i2-roum brick ~ fornece, city water, natural ww ood fin- Klliot av. 8-rovm heick .. @oors, old copper. herd ware, ar. ‘ irans av. reom brick Pe PS decore in the lates to 2079 Fv * room brick house rogaD ; . wil ene my Ps nice wi -, I2roum brick 3042 aie oy 208 feet deep; in fact, Lem a T-room brick . ieet-claes, wa = will guarentee to} onng | .. 10-room brick give Beet ce can refer you t®?) ayo ., T-room brick over 100 aoe = ow Hving ie im houses tullt OS. | ug4 | é-rcom brick We balld toth ma dbourea, we Tcoem, brick —_ a house buflt inet Hh ing ‘ better in many than & brick house. It is cooler {n summer ' wermer in wiuter, not enbject to dampness, 20% Stew weem brick ..... t would demolish | 2008 ‘Te escem brick | Tzvom brick to see thia Pouse tf you want a] iuig Wagoner 'pl., Tower Gro.@® line, get off. at! none Wellx av.. &rmom bri weik an one tick. Open from 1 to} yun7 Ariingté m av.. f-room fr: . y. on S23 Kelt ar., 6 frar bere W. J. VWF. Agent, 2608 S&S. Jefferson ar. 2 Hebert sf.. es tee iia Pl ae eres en Kane frame Kenperiy ay.. S-room frame Rossuth ev., f-toom frame .. A BIG BARGAIN |! nex av. G-room frame ymouth ay. a — he £3 3028 BELL AV. - Robin ay., 5-room frat Two-story and attic brick ‘house "EA BLOG iu, $18 6 estnut sate of 14 rooms, bath, closet, furnace, stationary washstands, sic. street Ml A Magnificent Home | and provements made. Lot 226x160. ain On ee Hite MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. —_ oe 4-r00up owt bird hard and natural lot vot, boudeo, f he yy pes: reaswna ie ; » Wine and storage Ad, 426 8. 4 #t., East & . Lannie. in a sone; awe of the most complete and vale. Aa yy ern wellings ; , Rove in besement: lot! 801x830; inotan ae lope question of the grandest res‘dences O'iahon Park; ~ the city. ecard of Br! ca age! ; Bear For cas 5 AN. Bede & NORLE _ Broadway. Cheetanut ‘at, HOUSE—For aale, vs An e a so aft Year, Reduced i $5000. 2 hath. bot and col water: 5x 120. ANS REAL ESTATE Co., 6u8 Cheetaat.— . eee av., t-room trick dee, ine ete.; for two fami “wR, ~ , pi rong Tat TEES. Ope te checeul | ru ~ OKLAHOMA” BEAUTIFUL alee | T The Great qe eye Field of Today. he a Where pure filtered water is furnished the year LF EK tt a ——a " . : Mi ° - round; where partial-payment notes will be canceled in event of death of purchaser before payments are completed. » eperraies's RICHMOND HEIGHTS is just south of the west part of the World’s Fair Grounds; streets are made, shade trees in abundance, sewers, clear water, street-car facilities, etc.- If you want a nice home site, or want to speculate on a small scale where good profits are sure, call on § Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., Exclusive Real Estate Agents, 717 CHESTNUT STREET. ad 14 Words or Less, 20 Conts.” ~ —— "9899 S. JEFFERSON AV. _ 1209-1211 GRAND AV., KANSAS: om an y f 2sterr hetek Ae’)! 4. pooues. gas; water, : , 464] North Market St. | Sewer: ian nds atreet a4 alley made; jot 250195; so antl meee te rust Sow Rone omy, 7 a ake clean plece of yruperty that will grow in —_— value; see Two-story 6- rood brick residence, “8 esi wii furnace, bath, gas, etc. | HENGY RIEME ee Seog a I Lot 50x139.6. oo ae ee 4227 PRAIRIE Ne MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Bis a. Two-storry and IGHTH AND LOCUST. ntela; | 12; : —| me) pe rooms and bat aah shop, 22x32 feet, 3 rear; aino TE MCSTCCMFORTABLE | “60 ‘CHOUTEAU iV. House on Kennett Place | zen, tia srviune: ¢ rome nm ME mente. «oo coe No, 184—Large, fine, airy voome; all in ti | 32: samo. nk of condition; with ail aa rorements ss NiLMRY BILMBNZ SPS! $9150 ONLY $9150 sit Toe neem vale. seo TPAOVED FROERTY 7 FOR SALE r IMPROVED PROPEREY. JOR SALE INTERNATIONAL LAND & IN\ | T wilt oe oe 3 e —, HIEMENZ REALTY Porgy hg ‘at Bt rota & a te CHEAP HOME. hn ch oath, bell and gms; lot Ma135; only TLILDENBRANDT @ NOBLA, Ge <ncees i —_—

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his P ‘ LA - wes W-4 ts i. ee : - 5 >A in | Pe é ke et 54 ie wale we RT NS iM, tga AD BG 4% ig tegen” 4 . » _ , ¢ nae saad wwe a ae mr ea : a z hy 4 a ®:, ‘ te lg ou : ad ’ nF via yay. A . uy - FOS te Be sar Ried Meet atk” nhs Mimngeioadt 5 a: ole oY a 4 . z 4 * Seek r zy) : kai af of " ae % . ng A - a a mt ay “ff > UNIDAY Y BOST- DISPATCH. STLOUIS SUNDAY MORNING ‘MAY10, 1903 EB. \ \* RG \\ \ WY ~ S . ‘ WS Sk » ~~ MOON WY . I ROX SN WN NN NN WY \ ; IX \ . \ SS \\ A AN \ . \ \ *n y Al a . . > > : tH 4, ; “ a et ba Fe -*S 4 ja, :. 2 oF, So 1) a SR ppaissdesty i A aA we : > a as oe ; "4s — *s > $f 3 * : * ye Se . ¢ ‘ wal : ‘ i ae . ie f a ae 4 . = e " 3 #. Vly, yp : WY Z ‘ 4 tie Vix Ul nr : SAC ANA ‘ a VAAN Te MMA \\ \ OWN " \ ~\ oN WO Qn OY WM \" Y AN WQNYRAY SN STow She C\V ) "+ IN \ , ¢ WQAGWE NN AN . “a \\ ¥ _- hey LTP Piasler Chrysalis Late The ounding Mealth. 7 we ’ . JS. ~ .. Fig ae * thine of a aot . ° SS ie

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¥ 2 a. ae Sime £% ~ « , ‘ 7 te 2 ees aie S43 c& aes aut singe S ; = + a ‘8 bide’ >. - ra) : Catherine sf aan ila Ee “> - sb 6 ee a S ey in 5 2 i pyar = 7 ts o> ome ~* eg e pS x $ + a .% ad cao cow ee ie | ar* 4 7 + a ° Q ‘ i _-_— Fy ’ > ‘ , * ‘ i: ¢ » “4 fey » ote ss 2 ’ ee ues AF 2Us vee tate of a “ 2a 7. =F ef ee eee “ - Saeeeet ai he TY Pete pire o29 ; Saree tit ae Pe et ba eee a e St. Louis Capitalists Plan a Craft 450 Feet Long, to Be Used as a Hotel During the World’s Fair and as a River Steamboat Thereafter. » R which will be the feet beam, accommodating 2000 stateroom Capt. Merry, who sition has been presented to the public. It is proposed to build in time for the World’s IVERMEN ani landsmen are deeply interested in the plans drawn by an archi- tect employed by Capt. C.H. Merry for the construction of a floating hotel, largest steamboat ever built for Mississippi river traffic. Fair, a steamboat 450 feet long, 100 passengers and capable of being converted easily into a temporary hotel accommodating 4000 guests. The cost of this monster of the riveris eStimated at $650,000, been taken to imcorporate at Jefferson City the Mississippi Valley Navigation Co. to build the boat, with a capital of $1,090,000. is an old rivermar, is associated ‘men who are enthusiastic believersin the efiterprise. Since the days when the first in- significant stern-wheeler floated on the Mississippi, no such daring steamboat propo- and steps have with a number of wealthy The size of this craft will surpass by far that of the largest and most palatia' river steamer afloat, and the fact that itis to be used as a hotel to accommoédete thousands of World’s Fair visitors and thereafter to ply in regular freight and pass- enger traffic betweer St. Louis and New Orleans gives it added interest. P and down the length of the great | inland river, and along the Arkan- eas. the Ohto, the Missouri and the Red, old rivermen are talking about the trat ques- for to believe while others who pr appropriately mboat-to-be. "Some feasibie. are those which is great. stea the project tion it. There this steamboat, is ecict be named the Louisiana, that she is too large; she will suffer the fate of the Great Kiastern. they say. and become an elephant on the hands of her’ builders. As a hotel she undoubtedly should: be a success, but as a steamboat to travel the river—that is:a different story. But it is said.that most rivermen who have considered the matter are of opinion that the Louisiana will float and that her nilot will be able to avoid ‘the banks and bars and keep her nose pointed with the channel from St. Louls to New Orleane. She will be so constructed. Capt. Merry suvs, that in spite of her great breadth of beam she won't go aground. The. Louisiana, according to the plans drawn. will be an ent're departure in struc- tural design from any craft hitherto built Ameriean river. trade. promuters of the uiilize the new steayner hotel during the Exposition, and .while slice will nominally -accommodate 200) passeng- ers, she can readily be fitted to accomme- cate 4000. which will be. nearly half the present normal capacity of all the St. Louis hote!s ', Cavot. C. H. Merry new company ior project intend to as a floating | i ite is the chief organizer and is already ‘allied number. of the most subsiantial firms and individuals in St. are enthusiastically in favor of oT tine With a tinancial louis, who the new project. gentiemen prosperi simply decline Western failure of that the en the the argue tv tc These of rivers is rteamboat due ze ey 4 ” . b ¥ "af a S J x 4 De oo Sees . ii HSER aa i dntnehatinesive Se AREF ooh. ¢ *ansee = 7 — , er é oe AGEN) : eas ee = .%e*' les. tie tats “hone 7 ——- ‘ ~~ capitalized at and. New Orleans thereafter. over all, 116 feet; depth of hold, Capacity, freight, 10,000 tons on eight feet tons. Nearly twice as large as any THE STEAMBOAT-HOTEL “LOUISIANA.” OST of construction, estimated, $650,000 ; $1 ,000,0000. Objects, to serve as a hotel a World's Fair and to ply as a regular cies between St. Louts Length of keel, 450 feet; breadth of beam. 100 feet: stateroom passengers, 2000: structed, and having a capacity for hotel guests nearly half the normal capacity of all the present hotels in St Louis. company ,to be St. Louis. during the breadth 15 fect. $000: 5000 hotel cold guests, draft, storage, river steamboat heretofore con- » ~ * with railroad pleasure of they believe to be mankind today as to compete valve and steamboat men Innovation. The travel in its trve sense. quite as inherent. in ever. They point to the luxury to be found in the great ocean steamers, in ‘the Fall River boats. .and the new ships on the Northern all of which are coining money. thet: land steamers doing so in the of- the most active rallway competi- lakes, lace tion. “We these a bout for the from the old lines.”’ promoters declare. ‘“‘We must make to suit the river. and quit waiting government or anyone else to make muri get away a river to suit our old-style boats.” The Iouisiana has been designed to rem- edy this very matter. White the largest Mississippi river steamboats never exceed 6) feet beam. the Louisiana will have 10 feet beam. This gives her a freight carry- ing capacity the lightest draft, and a freight earning capacity of enormous proportione. The Louisiana will on be constructed entire- lv of steel. including cabins, deck houses and ail. The hull will be: dtvided into 32 water-tight compartments. The construc- tors believe she can neither sink nor burn. The steam power of the Louisiana will be ws % a ee ¥ bene, 4 a? = ; Py el supplied by no less than 24 bollers, divided into two battefies, for four compound high- pressure engines,’ with cylinders of 28 and (3 inches diamete?, respectively. These cyl- inders will have 42 feet strokes, under: an initial pressure of 200 pounds. They. will develop 90@ horse power. . The Lou'siana will be thorough'y equip- ped with electric Incandéscent and search- lights, a splend@id.cold storagé plant, and auxiliary -hoistirg engines, operated from separate boilers. designed especially _ for th's purpose, Ths boat will “trim up” In 3 feet of water. will. carry 10.000 tons of freight’ in § feet of water. will have 2500 tons of cold storage capacity, a normal state room accommodation: for 2000 persons and , will cost $650,090. “How can such a” outlay tind a-profitable return?” the promoters of the company are frequently raked. In reply they present the fol! ‘owing facts: To move 10,000 tons of freight and 2000 pas- songers from St. Louls to New Orlears by the Louisiana will cost $9375. To move that amount of freight alone, by raii, from Eagt Si. Louis to New Orleans. will cost $14,- ww, plus $3000 bridge arbitrage at St. Louis. This leaves a balance’ in favor, of the. boat of $7625, but if you credit the ‘beat ‘with $12.000 passenger earnings she Will have lunded her cargo of freight ‘for _ less than no cost at all. : Capt. Merry and his friends Jeclére that they will have the Louisiana at St. Louis ‘at. the opening. and will bé ready for a cecol night's sail on the river for 4000 per- ‘troduced a system of frees Ubraries sons at $1 each-cheaper than ¢! accommodated in a hot iand. The promoters:of the s tel project are -entht branch of the business. which the boat to. perform. po! the evenings and the ts ¢ ate alwayg cool, pAb yy | Louls the alr may. be breezes entirely shut off. | zephyrs that always fan the sure the guests of the prank | ot lightful slumber. The foating will be fur from the noise and stir city streets, and it ts believed ‘thor: % mere novelty of the thing, not. the actual advantages of chen ant river, will attrac: ee of persons t the Loulstana. A Danish railway company y has oa by 2. te for the benefit of its third-class p. The system is already tn full the lines of several n Sweden, where a good selection of yeep travel, poetry and fiction ts placed ag disposal of the third-class advantage is much apprec'ated, nd withstanding the poyerty of a large n of those using the books, loss roy lam or theft is ‘trifling. . r - In some of the Parisian are open vaults connected appliances, to prevent the bu who may be only in a trance, | a ae eas DEACON WHITE'S $130,000 CHECK STILL MISSING ROM New York comes an interesting F anecdote of “Deacon” S&S V. White. the Known broker. who was born “88 4m Ttinots, a few mil®@ from East St. Louis. her -Deacon” White. of same fame in the finan- j ~° clal vortex, and for hears the mainstay | “iy and support of Lackawanna in the stock | " market, had two pretty Irish giris in his ry “home, one as maid and, the oth- . | ot er as waitress. They were sO en bright, honest, agreeable amd clever that almost any favor they might have asked would have been granted. Mrs. White they approached the ' Jand, whom they office of S$. V. White & Co. The boy was green, of course, but will ne and smart. end in a short time was mede confidential messenger increusing salary. His only bad habit was an inclination to take an occasional night | " off with the boys and turn up at the offic> T pext day with blear-eyes and hands shik- Toes ing. Mr. White had noticed this tendency. re” One of «Mike's duties was to ke ce _ posits in the bank at a quarter of three in the afternoon. The firm's accounts were kept in the First National. He had never slipped up in the performance of this task, and his employers had every confidence in his integrity. notwithstanding his occasion- act al “left over.’ On a certain day Mike started out with ~ several thousand dollars in cash and a cer- tified check on the Fourth National Bank for $130,000. This check represented a deal in which some large firms were interested, notably Charles J. Osborn and H. B. Claflin, On the way to the bank he paused to look at a new drain plpe that had been placed a building in course of construction, and an acquaintance who happened to be there * usked: for a plece of paper on which to ke a diagram. Mike carelessly handed some loose scraps from,his coat pocket, n hurried on to the bank, which he ced at 2:35. His cash was right, but he could not find the certified’check. He teld the bank offi- cers that he had started with it, he felt pure, but it had disappeared. He hastily re- * Lured to Mr. White arid tnformed him of * the loses. Mr. White was much concerned. She is no light thing to lose a certified check ee for $130,000. The office was turned inside out. ‘Word was sent to the various banks to look : rm. «2 + ew ss wut for the check. Clafin and Osborn were ' notified. The Detective Bureau, under ; es at that time, was informed, and an larm was sent out. Mike told just where he*had been on that , whom he had met, where he had etc., but no clew could be found, = acquaintance who had borrowed a plece of paper was placed ander @urveil- ce, but he could offer no assistamee. The fice of paper he had dren a diggram on ‘nd afterward had thrown it on the ground into the drain pipe. ae did woe remem bor Clafiin's interest ‘9 the check was $40,000, mborn'’s $30,000 and White's $60,000.. The’ Natione: Bank sent word to While at it would hold him directly responsible Or the full amount, which, of course, It legally bound to do. Equally, of we, the “Deacon acknowledged the ob- and made no protest when Claflin would Through | “Deacon” | “** in the interest of a young brother in _Ire-- wanted to import if ther | master would agree to employ him in the | for the firm, with an | GREAT PICTURE OF BATTLE OF MARENGO TO BE the battle, Napoleon said: “The Austrian infantry had to march to the center to protect their retreat. Bes- sieres, chief of brigade at the head cf the Grenadiers of the Guard and some. others, made a charge with’ so much skill and valor that he broke the line of the enemy's cavalry, which completed the route of the army.”’ The’ battie of Marengo delivered Pied- mont and Lombardy once more.into the hands of the French. . It was a bitterly con- tested struggle but*was well worth the WORLD'S FAIR Napoleon's. return to Paris after signing the articles of peace was an occasion of great rejoicing. Every house was itlumi- nated and Napoléon's power and fame were greater than ever. ~~ Shortly afterwards he distributed cmena the heroes of that, day -sabres of honor ‘bearing inscriptions like this: ‘Battle, of Marengo, * commarided ‘the “person by . the First Consul. Givén® by the Government of the Republic to General Lannes.’’ . Similar swords-were presented to. Gener- als Victor, Murat and Gerdanne. ~~ This battle astonished Europe. It fol- son that it is one of the few successful attempts to portray a cavalry. when he nab nied the viston of the. as- binenats world an a nimi es 7 Cy ums rey ayy Cte S088 we nd Mart «ag he — oe dictator. the first-mag- x. that he -had wtthe supreme control. subjugated sone of t Napolvon's Set objects wre to re- and. hi mounted and folded the talten general ne his arms. shedding tears of grief. ‘Napo‘eon afterwards had erected to the memory of this gallant officer a monument on top of the Alps. He more than once told Dr. Mp - ff ; F > oy O'Meara, at St. Helena, what a ee 5 he had suffered by Desaix’s oe LADY OF F THE RUT . Mrs Chsdeenaedel of Ari Wins the Woman’s Chi pionship as Cattle Ronan in the’ United. States is Mra, man cowboy of Arizona. Mrs. Chamberlain can handle a rope with a dexterity that has made her famous — She is a wonderful horsewoman and a #kill- ful general in a round-up. Born in Michigan,.Mrs. Chamberlain has” spent the last ee years in the Waite ing certainty and ease, is as cool as the best, ‘fer and surer with the- > She dresses. for her With: her s0-toat roe standing swell he ae hand, wrist and ; ‘‘shifting-circles” most difficult Basie i, Then, encircled by ‘ipa the vominae into‘and om would send the ras a horizontal ne an in-an ‘nstant. © eo: sn Toa regresentatins st nah 0 9 Dispatch Mrs, | . ones angi a oe “A mistaken. in a i eta the _wayat 4 op) ie tee: 5 ; the loop is alw i) before © roper is. on ire 4 “No man of e hal pati grey me debe: te gee ‘oan “ to walt } a res Sarees sale as re tad Tato we : D> dt i I : ie a et W. Chamberlain, wife of the ee is throughout the cattle regions | of the West, f inh a “ “ My’ * ah +? ee ec, a a ~ ae i og oe ot s ‘ ; Pie > " Q See ag eg “4 i shapes yer . pul rite tech 2 ¥ bec lotto chon oe ‘he . z Co Sf ae Yes SG HE: most expert woman aires! | * te . ¥ ee , yee ea

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P erp Bese ie bi a at ea oee Oe RHO 5 sero \ pst deeain ary Story Tel of /Tarriage nder /trange Comp , of Katherine ¢ reer woods. CLL. i Tience-Parted at Parronage Door — Now Sues for Annulment, This Pretty. Young School Teacher of Illi- nois Reveals Three Komances of the Heart in Telling Her Strange Story of Alleged Forced Marriage. ROCK ISLAND, Il., May 8.. NUSUAL and remarkable circumstances antedate the pending suit of Mrs. George Lewis in the Rock Island County Circuit Court, for annulment of -her marriage, which took place in this city one month ago today. Mrs. Lewis, who was Miss Katherine Greenwood, a pretty and vivacious school teacher at East Moline, avers that she was wedded und:r duress. fear- ing that to refuse would endanger her life; ‘that her husband is an early and discarded lover, who was engaged to marry another girl, and that she herself was betrothed to another man; that Lewis, jealous of this latter fact, determined that she must become his wife, and by the exercise of a mysterious influence induced her to go with him to a minister and assent to the ceremony, though all the time she was acting unwill- ingly. The beauty of the girl, who still calls herself Miss Greenwood and continues to teach her school, has aroused much local enthusiasm in favor of her cause, strange though her allegations appear. The case : s attracting the attention of the whole of this section of Illinois, and is being commented upon far and wide as one of the gost extraordinary romances of the age. CHAPTER I. What Farmer Si Predicted. HEN a few days ago Mrs. George Lewis filed in the Circuit Court a petition praying for the annul- ment of her marriage and asserting that she was a wife in name only, that she did not love her husband, did not, in fact, consider him legally as her husband and had not wedded him of her own free wilil and choice, this city and section were star- tled by the remarkable story told by the girl ‘mn her petition and to her friends. For a fortnight it had been known that Katherine Greenwood, the petite school- ma’am at East Moline, the rosy-cheeked daughter of a prosperous farmer living in South Moline township, had married Geo. Lewis rather suddenly and had not been living with him as his wife; but the wed- ding had not created more than the or- @inary ripple of gossip in the neighborhood of the homes of the couple, for every _one knew that they had been childhood sweet- hearts and that at one time they were af- fianced. “Just as I ‘lowed it would be,”’ remarked Farmer Silas Johnson, who lives a few miles: from the adjoining farms of the Lewises and the Greenwoods. “I told you all that Kitty Greenwood was goin’ to marry George some day, apite-o' them breakin’ off the match last year. §S'posin’ she did get herself engaged to John Miller? What o’ that? John was the husband of her sister that died, and it wasn’t likely that a girl was goin’ to marry her own brother-in-law, was it?’’ “That's all rignt, Si,’ returned his neigh- bor, refiectively chewing his cud of to- baeco, “but how about George? He was engaged to another girl; ‘you knew: re “Oh,.bosh, Jim! what o’ that days up, he’s mighty likely to come back to her after he's sowed.a few wild oats. They just patched up that little quarrel o’ their'n, I bet, and concluded to let bygones be by- gones.”’ . “But lookee here, Si,’’ insisted the other, “they ain’t livin’. together. Don’t you all see nothin’ strange about that?’ “Nothin’ at all, Jim; plain as the nose on a mans face. Miss Greenwood, you gee, is the schoolma’am up at Bast Moline and drawin’ a good salary; her school term ain't quite out yet, but them young folks just couldn't wait till the middle o’' May, so they hitched up early in April and the gir! is continuin’ to teach out her term. School directors don’t Jike married women as teuchers—you know you objected your- self to Mr. Smithson when you was a ditec- tor for Piney Fork deestrick. So instead of goin’ ta live together right off, they just deaided to. keep separate till school wee out.” When a young feller loves a girl from his youngster And such was the conclusion reached. by all-the acquaintances of George Lewis and Katherine Greenwood. It was popularly supposed that within a few weeks they would begin housekeeping, and; as in the story books, “‘live happily ever after."’ CHAPTER II. Childhood Lovers Quarrel. and without warning, had a sensa- tion. The quietude and serenity of the spring planting season was broken by the shock. Farmers st:pred in the fur- rows where they wee rpianting corm and talked about it. Up at the house their women folks told the tale one to anrthei: At the Sunday services wn tire church. at the weekly debating. sucicty meeting in the. crossroads schoolhouse, and in Bast Moline and Island—‘n clicy. village and country where the popu Young peo- ple were known—the remarkable alliezations of Mrs. Lewis, or Katherine Greenwood as she herself to be. were subject of conversation. From her boarding house in Bast Moline. not far from the schoolhouse, the young wife -#2nt to a lawyer and engaged his Services to assist her in the suit for ann. :- ment. isthe did not for diveree, but claimed that she was not legally married to Lewis, Inasmuch as that individual. as she alleged, had used ccercion in compel- ling her apparent acquiescence to the cere- mony; and she desired that the court set the marrioge as!d> on the that it Was af. invalid contract, the plaintiff not having > tered into it of her own volition. The story told by Mrs. Lewis io her ut- torney, and mainly incorporated by him into the petition to the court, set forth in detail her reasons for desiring the ,nnyJ- So MOLINE township, suddenly Frock lured lire cer sue +} > ** ae wwory she Wes Betrothes tO Her Brother- Th. 3 We eos Peete ¥ i + a aw. “ment and incidentally disclosed the real heart-romance of the pretty young school mistress. Stripped of the unnecessary.le- gal verbiage, it runs about as follows: George Lewis is a young farmer resid- ing but a short distance from the home~ stead of the Greenwoods. He is but little older than Katherine. When they were little children the two played together, romping in the flelds and gathering gol apples from the orchards. The ‘amilies frequently visited each other. The _ chil- dren attended the same little red school- house, and sometimes sat together at reci- tation. Then they were Georgie and Kitty, Georgie, as he grew older and outgrew his diminutive stature, escorted Kitty to the rneighborhocd “parities,” “mite socials,’’ and church pientes. The couple rode together coo! of the evening in George's many were the pleasant inci- comradeship on the pratries n the buggy, and dents of their of Illinois Time came were no longer vith reluctant river meet, when the childhood friends guilieless children. tand where the brook and womanhood and chiidhood fleet,"’ as Lonegfelicw phrased it, Kitty be- came Miss Katherine Greenwood, and went away to school. She learned rapidly, and came home a scholariy young woman, amtitious to teaean school True to bis first love during her absence, George Lewis was proud of the dignified young woman who returned from boarding. school and became the mistress of the district school of East Moline. Their friendshin was re- newed, but fit was of a different sori: ti Was undeniabiy that romantic camradery that binds hearts. George and Katherine were lovers. A couple of feet years ago thelr engagement was announced. The neighbors accepted the news as a matter of course. Affairg ran along smoothly for a time; then there eo Lo, oy me RO ‘: Sears : sae a a : ee wR Se ge * Bigs Ee Ee : ~s : Rong P. ves Ww a am oF," a Teh a eres oa od oie F ’ * a oe — a ceilee eaierinmememmnunaitlendi Lamers 2 . a Sate aio: age SA NE RA RD ae PTR, I 5a RE tot we Seales oe I EE IS OEE RE CR EE as “ett sap EXCLAIMED GRASPING FizR “ARM Early Lover intervenes and she Married Kim: (nstead. inly vis sible to the as cal “Say, fellers, said Wiily Jones. when his teacher dismissed him with a wave of her hand and he ran out to the playground, “LT bet that man is makin’ love to teacher. He sets up close enough. to kiss her if he dared.” , Willy. was right in his deduction. Lewis was making love “I want you to marry he said. “Our wedding day Lewis,” she replied. match was broken off... You .know.also. of, my present erigagement to MY. Miller, and I know of yours to another girl. Why should you propose such a thing?’’ Lewis insisted. He Ceclared that he loved her, and her alone; that he had been un- happy since their engagement was Broken. and that he could not bear the thought of her becoming the wife of ‘an r man. “I think you are joking,” him,.-and fhen rang the bell’ for school to. “take up.’ aome George to the teacher. me, Katherine,”’ George Lewis walked away crestfalien,’ but by ho means A month later he visited Miss the girl sid: to - = : . » A of. Cambridge, sfenry County,:' and, pre- cured a license authorizing him .to; marry Miss Greenwood. Returning to East Mo- line, he found that ‘He could not’use the license in Rock Island County. « Late: that night “he aroused ‘the ‘county clerk of this county and procured another license. The néxt mory?, ing a strange thing song peed. ee i . (ER TEMS ‘CHAPTER IV. °° °° «' A Street Car Ride to the Altar. -. nell 1D had been visiting her sister at Milan and was car. George Lewis boarded’ the car shortly*before jt) reachqd / the point where she had intended to alight. C ATHERINE GREENWQ 4 riding home in a lle renewed his sult, despite her positive ’ refusal of the day before. “There was a pe- cullar. light inyghis eyes. “IT will not see you the wife ‘at another!’’ he exclaimed, grasping her arm. + “‘Tecannot * let you -go; you must not leave me; you ' belong to me—me!” = The girl vas startidd:’ Never before had George Lewis talked thus to: her.’ She was unable to comprehend his* remarkable .at- titude. At first she experienced a feeling of; deep indignation, but ‘before she “could frame, a. scornful reply tq his importunities , ahe,| had .looked. straight, into his eyes .. and found there an expression which, ,in some manner unaccountable, to her, caused the _words fo die unspoken on her lips. °°’, As the car sped along the © other "the sengers gave liftle or no héed to ¢t strange drama ‘being enacted. **Lewts’ aia all the talking, keeping the girl transfixed with his penetrating gaze’ It Wwas*on «the ear that he proposed they take a walk, and she alighted with him. acquieseing.’ as she declares, because somehow for the mo- ment she lacked the: wil: power: to ‘der cilme. * . - “I want only revenge, ~ ‘te said,-as they, walked along... “You must ,marry -me;, if you do net—— — 4 Catherine saw the look’ on "his * ihee! ‘and winced. She walked along with him_ to the Methodist parsonage, occ occupied by Rev. r of the First Meth- odist, Church. of. Res eo rang the doorbell. mer ush- ered into “the drawing , room ~ and Lewis smiling. “Here is our Nipanaies : Lewis, “and we ‘are teady.""" Members: of the ns called in to serveoas ‘the ’ qiiifed by the law. Lewis an . Wood ned the — wood'’s schoo! again and walked beside the: ness eo we can settle it + you say the word, dear?” Miss Greenwood was Indignant. She drew herself up stornfully and looked portunate lover in the taeh 8 with precision and dejiberation: ing the. The man’s actions amazed her., avows. that ene wen to iv nome unly | der compulsion and that she dep therefrom as soon as shé could get : In his anewer to her petition, L« leges that the marriage -was purely tary’ on;the part of the bride and. jn toto ajl her allegations of dur a. ie : has engaged counsel to make a vigorous dee Be ‘ “fense of the legality é6f*the marriage! » ; A strong point in. the defendant's, taxar F. is the ‘statement. of the: minister that Miss — Greenwood .went to his.house with Lewis 4 the. evening of April 7, and Appeared quite — willing to’ be married to’ the dereviiant at . that time.~but that it. was. discoy the license was from the wrong c the young lady said that she totk wily = would» ps home for the night and” return with: Lewis whenhe: procured the proper license, | _ ftiends of the plaintiff. howaver. argue ¢ the latter might have accompanied | the’ clergyman's house any number times, under the influerce of some # spell or'power, without actually aentatier Ei ing-in ‘the marriage. MINING FOR | *” “WHISKY IN MISSOURI'S E SEE that another’ search te _ ne made for the Twilight City,” , George’ Hoskins ‘of Omaha = other day. ‘“When you talk of sal 14 hidden ‘by pirates don’t overtone. eet that out in’ the winding bed of Missourf riter is a’ bonanza: which pw is the tales of Capt. Kidd in the shade. = . “Four. hundred barrels of ty Fan than fifty years oid lie somewhere | ow ‘ and St. Joseph, Mo., and | . who. tnds thm wil hare fortune - rest of his days. It has been dispui the whisky has. been improved by a is doubtful w it has had @ petra sufficiently. But ing to a eee on its cially as ther the attempts t , give it a good’ on ~The. 0 ’ . > rae we, 4 as aoe om tag ene tbat wee p he mr G ¢ se »* ‘D Ae tee ; on. " ’

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“ Z % ws . = A $¢ ' — - We Sy Se Se 3 at * ‘ f bee *~ , ¥ . - “ 3 j as > oe - “~ 2 : X : 5 : | 4 & 4 Xe 3 * 3 : ‘ tS i ee Fee a a St - ' : " . ° a n I -_, ¥ . = 4 3 : “3 ae a a . . y ee reer! ase re . ~ eae _- =: . > io . oe ae eS AO Be MS MOR — . = wy ear a tne Ay Puy 2 . : : Pe. e eteed me 0 a — PO PRT A ME EP im Cle ; . : ? '7 ie) = “ . Pi, ’ — -; ye ~; . a. - 7 = - + ~ é: — ae ‘ on ‘ a . ia =! cs 3 + ane, rs .3 2 ot Se ore -3 ( as - | yr ty Toe, a igs sae b oe sas & i,-3 Laser Reae. SEM t ies, % ei t it ie fs a e “PP ate - : Ws edn ban 4, tt . s*"s ; ~ a - s* - j = 24g —*& a . / , f : it 3 ; : : e | . ' , if : : : = = te a = - . - , Ps jow!® . Bat Al . / 4 Ri , aida ated a Oe ea Pe ey re: ‘ Pers, eS SG gala naling to them. ment of life en the earth?” 7z - WL. may the Martian astronomer be amarei when he sees the changes which this gov- mighty ernment proposes to bring about in the eg ee 4 a opography of the West. . The ~ sol plains of the western states be made .to bloom and blush with ané fruit. On wild deserts of sand w and eattle will graze. For- up mm districts where at TH iE on is the secret of it—irrigation by great tunnels and vast canals streak the arid lands with silver ng nourishment to millions of ia if ef these great improvements easily perceive with an ent as powerful as the Yerkes tele- : i Already 7,500,000 acres of ari4 lands have been reclaimed by private enterprise, and now the government proposes to step in and expend $150,000,000 for the reclamation of as much as possible of the 600,000,000 acres of arid lands remaining. In part, these tremendous changes will be as follows: xD * the Sweetwater river in Wy- 2A storege dam, diversion canal and ting system from the Milk river in Montana. ‘ 8. Bringing water from the Gunnison river in Colorado by means of a tunnei and utilizing it for irrigation purposes. 4.A storage dam, diversion canal and distributing system from fhe Truckee river '" Nevada. h A storage dam on the Salt river in -rizona ents alone will reclaim of the 90,000,000 acres of bar- dands. 80 grea is the scheme con- ted that it w.'| have a great effect the growth and population of the country. @reate institutions which wil] realize ideals of society than the % seen. It will not only of Idaho new glaciers are to appear—great artificial reservoirs moving slowly down to water the lifeless plains. Artificial lakes, scores of leagues in cir- cumference, are making their appearance on the plain, mountains are being tun- nelled through their solid granite walls for miles, to lead the life-giving water to thirsting lands. Huge dams stand like mighty monoliths at many points along the mountain rivers to defiect their currents into profitable courses. In short, no country in the world has ever seen such a gigantic task in irri- gation as that which this government is at present undertaking. In the Salt river valley there is a spark- ling artificial basin 30 miles long. in Kansas there is a great lake formed in the heart of the one-time desert Cheyenne bottoms. In Idaho half a dozen mountain streams have been dammed and a tract of land as large as Rhode Island has been brought into use through a system of canals with & total length of 1000 miles. In Montana a huge dam 50 feet high has been built across the St. Mary's river, and & small pond has been transformed into a great lake, whose waters che Pe, es TN _e Ry tei World bas canal °7 miles long across the hills to Milk : river, | In Colorado a tunnel 10 by 12 feet is pe. * ing bored through the base of the public dumals. » St least, is rapidiy ae he Sep ) arid FF jee areas of Bt. Louis with weter. \ untains to the valley of the six miles away. A:lzona there is a reservoir on the river as large as that which supplies These are only a few pf the vast Imersre- they might answer hack. What range for speculation such a thought instantly brings up! BY SENATOR NEWLANDS OF NEVADA. HE irrigation measure passed in the last Congress ‘was probably the most important bi!l relating to domestic development that hag been passed during the last half century. It involves the future of ° over one-third of our country, known as the “arid region,” and covers in its Op- eration 13 states and three territories. Under its provisions the moneys re- ceived from the sale of public lands are placed in a special fund in the treas- ury called the “Reclamation Fund.” This fund is forever devoted to the con- struction of irrigation works. The fund now amounts to over $10,000,000 and is increasing rapidly. It will be replenished also by the sale of water rights under the new projects, the purpose of the act being to make each project self-compensatory, so that the moneys will be used over and over again for construction. Within the next 30 years it is probable that at least $150.000,000 will be expended in this way without drawing upon the moneys in the treasury received from taxation. row. would begin to r'se again. Before. another census we might have passed the 100,600,000 mark, 92,000,000 of people, as is the prospect. & lages from.wells for running their electric light plants, all yond possibility that the Martian astrono- mer in his observatory on the red orb may have taken cognizance of all these stupen- are led by a dous changes and marked them down as Phenomena conuected with earth. But beyond these imaginary considera- tions are the more immediate ones of bene- ft to the entire West. The magie of irrigation ix 2: work from the Columbia to. ihe Rio Grande and from the Bluck Hilis to the California gulf, but the Southwest will be especially in evix — ~ Mae reclamation and it will pressure surely as the world moves. in the Dakotas use direct waterworks and It is not be- their flour mills, manufactories ip now in its death dress. small canal systems. a Setereee Fa ah F A ee ek oe Tee ie ea pager ea i | “ ae b - me ” evn A - 'Biiat e has * " of ea oe A AE Spe RS A 9 : Fee ar ta hd % oui wale & 5 . - o< ie a be reclaimed as According to scientists, the planet Mars The stern neces- sity for water has led the Martians irre- sistibly to the poles, as the source of their This leads wp to an interesting query: (OOHMING U2? Fi = Cha gta ow irten 0 ye te — i . ~ instead of having life on the IORCH any Ee cosas, Passat Sapyie eS pay well to have the forests of the explored by @ competent man for new } able Sowell 1: is a profession ae Re «J sas. as a g : oe Thee’ yours. Ms the next 19 | That re- * 9 and RCHID hunting bids fair to develop into ea regular profession. There are various great horticulturists in Bu- to cs fashion- peals te @ ID HUNTING A NEW PROFE some

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Pas £ e te _ ae eee - ee | 4 ~~ ~ oe ~~ toy a Nae ee a » . ? ( x FAR}T OF 120 ACRES. NORTH AFTER SEVERAL CHANGES PER ACRE. THE VARIOUS DEALS HAVING BEEN MADE a1 | os OF PLACON, THAT WAS FIRST SOLD FOR “3750 FER A OF OWNERSATP REACHED A.F. 3 CYL” STULTS, OF ILLINOIS, INSIDE OF A YEAR. Ce A ee. NO pe Me Ee Me, 7 oe SO Te RP AE 148 eS: RS ¥ " By : ' ‘ - : ey . ° ; 5 ¥ tg ‘ , am 7 ae" PY ene ‘Sno at a> * 2 age ppt Oe Bg eae Re eh A, ~ be Sa is ee Re Oe pet Recah , : he A 4 a) ees Py % , ee _ ae eveneme a ed — Thousands of lowans Buying Farms in This State —Newcomers Arrive in Train Loads—They Are Prosperous and Pay Cash for the Best Lands—Remarkable Boom in Country Realty ROM Iowa a d Illinois—especially from the former state—ther, is just now an astonishing exodus of well-to-do farmers who are buying land and settling im upper Missouri. Nearly every county north of the Missouri river is feeling the effects of this immi- gration into the state. Thousands and thousands of acres of the best land have been bought by the lowans, who are coming down on almost every train to become permanent citizens of Missouri Some of the papers up the state are asking if this great influx of Iowans and Tilinoisans, nearly all of whom are Republicans in politics, will not turn Mussouri into a Republican state; and the question seems to be no light one, in the face of the remarkable movement set on foot by the energetic real estate agents of upper Missouri. But whatever the political effect may be, it is not to be gainsaid that the upper portion of Missouri is enjoying a phenomenal land boom. Missouri was settled largely by the “prairie schooner” emigrant, who came into the state in a covered wagon, with a tar bucket hanging down below the tailgate and a dog walking along under the, wagon. This new wave of immigration is vastly dif- ferent. The lowa farmers have sold land in that state at $100 an acre and are buying the same quality of land in Missouri at half the price. They are, therefore, well-to-do persons, and they bring their families in Pullman coaches schooners.” instead of in “prairie The difference between the settler of 50 years ago and the settler of today a& tests the splendid progress of Missouri and the Middle West. MACON, Mo., May &. OW many millions of wealth has the H influx of Iowa and Illinois people ‘to Missouri added to the state's wealth? a local real estate agent was asked today. j “The question can only be approximately answered,” he replied. “The recent bank Statements of the county show an agerre- gate of $1,500,000 deposits. There was less than $1,000,000 last year at that time. I am told deposits have increased heavily since the statements were made, because they were made before the first of March, since that time most of the deals made last Summer and fall were squared by the pass- age of the money. An approximate esti- mate of $500,000 added wealth to Macon County will give you a basis to figure on. That's as near as I can answer your tre- * mendously big question." The largest week's business at the record- er’s office was the six days follow- ing the first of March, when the real es- tate transfers footed up $300,000. Nearly every deed was to an Iowa or Lllinois man who had moved here with his family. Over in Round Grove Township, Macon County, the land began changing owners in ' the spring of 192. Dr. Lon Thompson of that township said today, that his was the only farm in that township that had not been sold. Some tracts of land began sell- ing in the early part of the year at $37.90 per acre, and. after passing from buyer to buyer with ever increasing price had at last found their way into the hands of those who were not speculators, but permanent residents, at $60 per acre. The instance has been duplicated in nearly every northern Missouri county during the era-marking year of 1902. Just what all this means te Missouri, now that the new citizens are arriving and settling down, can be pretty accurately foretold. These sturdy Iowa and Illinois farmers are industrious and sagacious. That is demonstrated by their letting go of $100 land to purchase that of equal qual- ity for from $35 to $3”. They bring to Missouri tried methods of agriculture and the means to put them into practice. While the rush for lands in Missouri has been nearly as atrenuous as that of homestead- ere in a newly opened territory, the class of people is entirely different. The real estate agent claims the credit of the Missouri land boom, but the glory is not his entirely. It is true that when he Saw it coming he got ready to handle it, and worked like a Trojan to keep it mov- ing. But it would have come any way, for reanons explained further along by a ils il} State looking around if he wanted to and needn't spend a cent. Of course, it took money to handle him, but he was event- ually satisfied, and the agent landing him got his expenses back. Over in Shelby County there has been more land sold than in Macon. For general productiveness the soil of Shelby County is unexcelled. The sagacious buyers from the neighbor states were not long in finding that out. During the month whole freight train loads of household goods and farm machinery have come into the county. In one train there were 23 cars. Many of the new citizens, who have been neighbors in lowa, have bought adjacent farms in Mis- souril so that by moving their neighborly relations will not be disturbed. Th's col- onization plan has been more noticeably adopted in Shelby County, the parties set- tling near Clarence, Others have come in order to demonstrate by a sehson’s actual experience what one can do in Missouri, and if the result is favorable, their former neighbors in Iowa prom'se to come next year. But in nearly very instance the purchaser has satisfied himself as to the value of his property before he purchased. Truth is, many of these Iowa people know more today of the real value of Missouri sol] than the men they purchased from. More attention will be given to the breed- ing of fine stock in Missouri this season than has ever been to that feature before. All the horses brought in have been un- usually large and fine draft animals, and they seem to be in the pink of condition. The cattle are fat and sleek, and have a well-kept appearance. The question naturally suggests itself as to where the Missourians go when they sell out? A real estate agent answered the question this way: “Well, some of them don't go anywhere, but wait around for a chance to buy back some Missour: land. Others go into the towns and enter into business. A number have gone to Oklahoma and Indian Terri- tories. A few reserved some of their held- ings and will farm in a small way. And some are sorry they sold and would like to trade back.’’ An Iowa paper, the Orceola Sentinel, in a recent article referring to the departure of 2 carloads of emigrants’ goods from Clarke County, lowa, to Clarence, Mo., sald a special coach containing the movers Was attached to the train, and that to offset this extensive evacuaion of the county “only one new citizen has arrived, namely, Albert Thomas of Tuscola, Il.” The real estate agents, when asked what brings the armies of industry from Iowa and Illinois to Miresouri, will modestly ad- mit that they have been “standing up for Missouri,’ entirely unrecognized and unre- warded all these years, and their work is just beginning to bear fruit. J. W. La Galle, late of Story County, lowa, came here last weék with a colony of 18 neighbors. He purchased the Vande- berg farm of 30 acres near Macon for $i6,- a wk > ex OSS Soo. ae . > S - SE Cape ars ‘SO ve Se Sor 2 Py as ? By ‘‘Foototomy” This Missourian, Now a Washington Boot- black, Can Tell a Man’s Native State by the Shape of His Feet. teresting new science, the originator F OOTOTOMY is the nickname of an in- of which !s a colored bootblack from real estate men in Minneapolis, Mil-/ St. Louis, now in Washington, named Rufe Chaney, who is a favorite of many promi- nent statesmen. The science consists solely in knowirg a customer's native state y the shape of his feet and the characteristics of their coverings, in which Rufe is remarkably gifted, Recently a group of representatives de- cided to put the “Professor” to a test. A western senator first teok the chair, and as Rufe rulbed the cloth over his customer's shoes. he observed: and nodded as he vacated the chair for his congressional colleaguc. “Boss, youse from Missouri. I know dis state he hailed from. Prompt came the anewer, “An lowa foot. sah.”’ The gentleman took from his pocket an Indjana paper and commenced residing it. It looked as if Rufe was caught. and, making suitabie, explanations, the gentle- man wus asked his resident state. ‘‘Indi- ana, at pres@¢nt. but 1 am a Hawkeye, how- ever; Just moved. to Hoosi¢rdom,” The next customer Rute sized up his foot immediately and uttered Georgia." In rotponse to an inguiry, the gentleman etated he was from Macon, Ga. The next customer summehow impressed the judges with the idea that Rufe would miss, and as he pulled the cloth ever the gen- ‘tleman's shoes,. the professor said admir- ably: “Dis am a fine Boston shot. boss.” “Yes,” replied the customer; “I make them myself in Lynn, where I hail from,” When the customer departed, the sourian said: ESTABLISHES A NEW SCIENCE accurately to determine his customers’ r, spective states. All he could or would y in the beginning as to his science was “dat he jes know, suah ‘nough."’ “Iue ben a Iivin’ ovat In Alexandria mos 2 year dofe’ heavy chores in a medcin place, where dey make de stuff. Shoe shin’ oveh dar is an exceedin’ pooah bis- ness, hoss. de beat society has ‘em #hin'd In de house and the otha pussons hab ‘em don at Christmas, ‘ceptin’' de goberment clerks who live ovah dar and hav’ dan shoes shin'd on dis side of the rivah. ) “You see, boss, I'se a Missouri niggah, and I jus couldn't stand for dem jim crow ears. sah. De wages good ‘nough. but de culled soci'ty ob de town te not de stan- dahd LI been use to In ole 8 Louis, so I jus’ move back to W ton and foun’ mo old stand wid anothah niggah, and I rents dis locature from de ticketbrokah. | ." continued: Rufe, 3 . : ; i 3 i geal ett F u f 5 as? iY ith £ i is a ae ¥ put on Fe 3 These farmers believe in a good water supply, good rock roads, up-to- : :, : date farming implements, well improved lands in every respect. They raise . }- stock, poultry, bees and plant all kinds of garden vegetables beside their FF regular grain crop, and they have a faculty of making things grow. Bea an ™ - » Bs ‘ land and go to poultry raising and fruit, Pe ee Te 2 a a a fo % . * . A : + ey a tent the be Nie ti ah tes SEB a Ripe cA ee ee aS ee a a x Esc 6° ABAD TS ARE ROY

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7 ’ 4, : - " , x Tagen a a Wie ee aoe ey Late oe Pa 5. af sale ~~ aa ae Bi Raed chy me GR ae $5 Lr eer ty ge, ‘ ee inal eat suit fs i. ; : . on Y ae 7 ee » Sot i io p rhs * Si bad ‘ * oy Cae Aw - roe —— Ce, ee ed —————— -. — file WOR FTI aN ee ee ee Sg — , 2 ORE PATTY he oe a ae mand Busy M anufacturing Metropolis of , the Great Southwest Phat 1s Growing Faster Than Any Other City in the United States. “COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. | th, intuativo in Its. New Management, Vigorous Develop- . rence Laflin, : ent ha ; it tal. and Bright Prospects. In the selection of its d of Qirectors the aay we tion has been notably a tee has shown unusual omeacity and wis- | ¢'S oO u | : - er. While young in years | ©O™. for it has brought Loan er an array ‘Mr executive ad [ my ph Valley” ia ‘sa hareepSoat-in-cccke tolny ah enn af the to that of no keris erg: [ Mr. L, ASBattalle as cashier, and character t ra as one 0 ‘liso Chansler as oas! eaahler, evinced pM Louis. Its officers are the wisdom ‘and i ed for they are amo livest. most aggressive and solid institu- ' and ‘felicitous nam name tions in the wantern financial’ world. While Fire Schiafiy. resident ‘. a Harrison, ng t . 7 ae most popular bank taetete bent eat pped and : The hen as shown in the ‘following |: oe U1S is growing faster than any ® an ior a-trust company : 4 t + -j its business has expanded beyond the most , Ps 4 city, in the United States. HOW $73,506,758 IS MAKING _ Oe As*the “Father of| sanguine snneititieas of its founders and . oe i wen Basnell. Thine Sc Res coggpaned oace hg, piapedlhebam : : ae MI ward course ) one [srends, its dominating policies have been Firth’ View Preckdeuts Gta. b list. ts com of men whe stand de- ” A GREATER ST. LOUIS 3 Re eats oan enrich to re broad. and liberal enough to meet every Bond Officer: Fdward Hi. Gorse, Seeretary: | servedly high ey business circles, and who any 4 3 en ’ requirement of conservative and up- to- date Hanley. Treasurer: H. M. Knox. Title pe ja in aA nigh de the confidence and vous shock or cine a it 80 PRY h in éts action tht: | _ every thing that is habitable at an average soll and UCtS | financlering. _ teen P. ue ray. Counsel and Truss is no case cr ’ 6 2% per cent in advance of the rental a golden harvests, pg . Coyle, Coyle & Sargent, merebants: | houses, tracks, President. stalwart corporation he election of Mr. Tom Randclph to the! Parker, Presideut Parker Shee Compans. Jefer-| eral with its friends and clients as ts con- presidency of the company evinced admir-| son City, Mo.; Joon EE. Franklin, President grew sistent with safe and conservative fiscal ' Broadway and Olive street. It shows it- self again when the day's business is done, * ong aa for the great office bulldings of the coun- New school houses St. Louis & Suburban Rail- is perpetual in its life . tenure, ae a ee, : ‘ 5% gee” 2 = Ee —_ sO eaaalibtese Sts % cells, gives the entire ie di RN tay Sy weg 1.200.000 cial, or money deposit; Trust. or fiduciary ; Ralot | Neary. Saree ¥ of 2 New Washington University 500.000 Ww f , th its capital. surplus and ofit as a gentleman and a well-poised ~y-| souri Trust. Company is on the high ‘ DD set in. But now iaborers are scarce. The New Mary Institute * 239.000 $5,000. i profits of | #5. 4 por) execu -oOmps William —_ | ew 2 ; s : 220), 000, - the ississi py , tive officer. is w acquaintane ng rosperity f ture as bright as it 7 hy ee town ixtawakening to the necessity of do- . M pt Valley _ Trust. ve office: H wide acquaintance among | Of prosperity, with a future 4 TREATMENT. E HEN a distinguished Vienna physi- clan recently ma his meteoric S There are so few houses and so great i. - ga demand for them in St. Louis that a great Real estate : - F t : - ee ee eee ME se ‘ ‘ r 4 Streets and sewers in erent +4 a tower bankers and business men of the South-| is reassuring. ene things. Delays for cheaper iron an paration for Fait § 009 .N00 of streng amorg west aml his strong connections in the i building materials are no longer Eleemosynary institutions... "1.000.000 ke ar At. rw, = Splasal and ptveth ot thu tectinek tank LINCOLN TRUST. OMPANY. f the United S hi whisky. twenty Ne i S ‘ h city 's also the Cashier. Its directors are: Charlies Parsoas, President. L. F. Jones, Vice-President, Treasurer American Manufacturing Company. John H. McCluney, Second Vice-Presi- dent. s the first organigation of its kind 1 in the state whose name it bears. It began its career in Sedalia, and after a season of rosperity it changed its location ‘to St. Louis three years ego. where it had a wider field to accommodate its rapidly ex- comp business. Notwithstanding owe ae this enterprising company A MONEY MAKING BANK. Success. The American Exchange in the Front Rank—Forty Years Old itn 1904—Its Career One of Notable and Continued ' its after -" ; “an z once and _Of which its officers, stoc if M. Rumsey, President L. M. Rumsey Manvfacturing Company. N 186, before “the brazen throat of : tha Daniel Catlin, Capitalist. $400, April 3, war” had ceased to roar, and when Henry. C, Haarstick, President St. teen St. Louls was an armed camp, the and Miss. Valley ‘Transportation Com- in emul Union Savings Association was organized . ' > and barked on eventful career. It four- Jan i, . when a —_ re we with ite its s madid’ onal was usiness hits aples of ich effect . ae the a: name of the Ae Ss ER + sh a2 os BP ye yar Bs ttle ia gone yr wand nae ts | e z * z : | : “f % ~ “% on > ye” ee ES ; fi ie ’ *. : A i went down ali over the country except st. ce directory, which is an accurate guide. . Louis, where there was not a single fai). at the rate of 25,000 people a year. By the i ; CES. tens, ific Company; J. M. Woods, Secre-j; the assets multiplied, viz. | ure, and the banks of the city protected Y°#" 2000 we expect to see the present total! einai, - Pe ar Vanes Bpates —s judge; With ample capital and a healthy. sur- . 31, 1804 aes Dr. Rupert Wells. during that time the financial interests o1 volume of trade doubled.”’ vi amevon Bacou, president Tyler estate; Murray | plus, backed by a magnificent business, 3 “: RS aif one. 538 : the whole Southwest The St. Louis postoffice, whic! Carleton, president Carleton Dry Goods Co.; Chas. | an enterprising management and a vigor- ,130,226 2 t'on of their systems of treatment enab © e : , Seek iiaar “adbeniie, expanes : ic ranks | Clark, retired; John D. Davis, second vice-prest- Osea’ of the oa policy, the future pros- 93,217 7 him_ to combine what was’ best in all to receints, is{ dent: Harri 1. Dr e company are sure to prove e. methods now in use in the civilized world. tel coe rer mere helene) why stem Supposed to be cne of the. most responsive Realty aad anesbtieant Cart ae 2 eee. i ate: and eminently satisfactory alike . 31, If 9,702 « In his work abroad Doctor Wells was HILE the banks and t ners cap Sarometers of business to be found in th retired; David R. Francis, president D. R. Fran- | t0 Cents and stockholders. : . “8, ’ wot content to play the ape to other men, panies of St. Louis ai reached out for investments here. meen we «Ol in the Cte a: Bee. Com. ao. August Gehoer, po Yee. BL, LWOD.... eee eee crew eee eeees 9, 461,962 but struck out on original lines of investi- and profitable — at) : itle Guarantee ust Co.; Geor H. dard f , . . ti l The railways at the same time began to 1, 1999 there were 15 vostoftice stations retired: S. E. Hoffman, third vice-president ; Ches. A WONDERFUL SUCCESS. The active officers of the company ake age ing ee PB (Be a ogy Ag ne those of large means, it is no easy “extend their limes into minute ramifica- sbateared ever the eae seg _ Ky is a H. Hutt Bs tgge mnny Third et ey Bank : ‘Breck — all young men of ‘cess of which has proved so potent, un- for the wage-earner and those of aapre e 2 . t . ‘ wt. + iv ! ea. + — rogis- -— = per. gant to 7? per ce ver — : saints Baad ad not achieved by any other at ar - wArgg Bhicies sot Mons d Diseases. — pest 8 the il, } S payable 4 per cent (or per share) quarter- | % ° security roads which run in and out of St. Louis, ter:rg delivery ma Gnd al che ‘rtations lv, thus swelling the aggregate amount It is significant tha RB. Teaby. Manager Real HD wonders of clectricity nev : ; Se tH 9 that the Third Nationa] E te Department: y er cease. | bonds, Missourl State, carry its goods to the people of a rapidly %°* open unti! % >). mM. from $360,009 to $480,000 per annum. Buch} pegan forging ahead f ‘ Bon” Mahe Midanee From the time that Benjamin Frank- growing and productive country and bring In 1898 those villages touching the city| facts and figures bear eloquent tribute to! ging ahead from the day in 1896 ee a lin tamed the subtie lightning until school bonds, or frst 3 to St ord their agricultural products. + limits on the west received only one mail| the men whose ability and eficlency have | that .. H. Huttig became its President and ce so Pe 7 igs: ripe spea ati tig Morse, Edison and Marconi annihilated There is no other part of the United States % ¢SY, and the patrons were forced ta produged ‘suck splendid reaits. G. W. Galbreath, Cashier. To their intel-| [% “0; 5, m mtackmer, Cuss. | seimeten words of Sone bee the interset ti a which such an amount of railway build- es at the bo all county po stoffices ior (nts, came = ligent and aggressive policy, indorsed and !! Po>- Fiseman, C. Marquard | maintain at © city is synonymous Laut t , ane tobacco production of nace Auis tha ring; Shrewsbury and Jefferson Barracks, One of the Oldest, Most Progressive and! Messrs. Huttig and Galbreath, it may be Foster, Julius G. Gar- oie ane cane theenek bain ae wine of life. aya “ oe Ge Tie letter carriers connected with the St. Louis Conservative in St. Louis—Does Strictly said, belong to the younger class o?“finan- wer wa Pee a _ tue te consensus of scientific opinion t a go n ce-Preside ‘ eee’ * , are of the largest Importance here s postoffice make from two to three deliv- Legitimate Banking 2nd Enjoys Well- ciers, yet their experience in finance covers , 7 , (ug. Meyer. John ©. tricity possesses marvelous curative proper- EY. = mot true. ri f mail per’ day, just as in the a period of twenty years, and is varied | Roverts. A. O. Rule, J. Wagoner, W. B. ties and is almost a specific in certain kinds ' Phe city sells much more of things to eat, © ee et Ng Earned Prosperity. and extensive enough to hay Thoms Wright, A. A. B. Woerheide. ‘@ diseases. wear and build with than it does of things residence districts of St. Louis proper. valuable in -the management atthe "Thien This sterling company. has taken ar a ae great yee nate pen made in ‘There has been a marvelous transforma- HIS bank changed from a state to a; National. The officers an active interes e discovery and perfection mechanical! S As ' and directorate o - : . t to ontak on phaerewesate St meg aed «ae al tion in St. Louis. It shows in comparing national charter because the latter pt | Sc mba pas ee Bank are composed 7 ar oper the \ Eeled physician ‘om . burgeony. not only 6 et ae _pringipa “ present figures with figures shown in the is the safest and strongest systeM | ~ocess in folate have achieved ; Southwest. It suc- PRE FE ' in diagnosing but in the gro Rd the liability on not. of superfluities. United States census of 199. Secretary | vet devised. Its deposits and business have | that their adv tee ‘and h usiness—assurance cessfully financed ee cure of disease. the books of the company Last year the city’s sales of dry goods f th ul ~~ . t of the b eip in the manage-' the Cane Belt Rail- ¢ —* | In order that St. Louis might be rt of $100,000. == 900.000: foot George H. Morgan of the Merchants Ex-/ largely increased since the change. ment of the bank is invaluable: road through one of , it " abreast of the times, the Missouri X-Ra $120,000,000; groceries, $75,000,000; foot- —yonge of St.Louis is the chief statistician} The bank is in its forty-eighth year of| C. H. Muttig. President, the’ most fertile por- St 4. Aa So) | Laboratory has fitted u “It is almost ; & y-elg y Ww. m rtile por | % ila y D quarters at great , $46,000,000; neta ee et, on prosperity. He gathers up all the facts/existence; has pasted through all the; ,. we Welk. Vice-President. —— = wg se a cost x Mghth’ and bine” southeast cor- ; chemicals, 000, 000 ; rniture, ee : ween Seelev, on the ner oO ne, where taken MGRGIRGN: “steam. and rer > ae ag a" ~roregpeion ee panics of ps times ae a shadow a J. KR. Cooke, Assistant Cashier. M.,K.andT. R. R., found van y dew vee ve he es oak ved “appli: A : _—- on and prints th u é ual state-/jits name, an pursues the most careftu DIRECTORS. = and Matagorda, on — ora ste e ty In all railway care, $15,000, 000 : wool, hides ment of tradc and commerce. Tt takes a ™ - ‘ ’ . . ’ aml conservative course consistent with . Brown, President Brown Shoe the Gulf of Mexico, for furs, $30,000,000 ; glaes $20,000,000; wooden 300- page book to print all he tells of this perfect liberality to its patrons Gaae. e T. Cram. President Awerican ne 7! Their Rhumkorff Induction Coil, with its $10,000,000; drugs, $8,000,000; millinery ma surance Company; Jchn N. Drummond, capitalist etnch spare, SS used oe X-Ray purposes get Aiea pee Se ¥. very interesting subject. It has always had for directors. men of] jJonn 3. —— ™, Presideut Dunham Manufac. A in mated tbe the d diagnostic work ane is ; silk, $7,000,000; cay products of all jy the year 1900 St. Louis received and/the highest character and of a reputation tering Compa ay J B. M. Kehbior, Keblor Pros., City and Matagorda = a induction coll in $5,000,000; agricultural implements and shipped 16,505,733 tons of freight. In 1902j| for wealth and fine business ability. bor art Compa “- a A. SG. ovine parma neces , ce gos by "put it is rete, : $15,080,600; snddiery, $5,000,000, the shipments and _ receipts combined It confines itself to legitimate banking President Argon © Co. Banking by mail is the Im perial Go nay tombe egy of Ja : electrical supplies. $5,000,000; carpets, were in 1900. Its officers are: - & San Pronvise, | ness. In all its de- fof er aagy bos and stoves, $4,000,000. Cotton receipts in 1900 were 587,187 bales./ Charles Parsois, President; L. F. Jones, | Kallroad Company’ C. H. Huttig, President; W.| Partments the com- é bet a are the liges of business in which f , B. Wells, ice- President; G. Galbreath any shows a Pace, am arse n 1902 they were 776,419 bales. Vice-President; John H. MecCluney, Sec- | Casbier. . ’ Sanity and steady J. H. Ane. Mever. » formerty 1 ‘city excel. he manufacture of beer The receipts of horses and mules in 190! ond Vice-President; Logan Tompkins, ———— 9 increase in its busi- oe hem from the I - OF = r. Bra tobacco, of course, in produc: cxeeeds were 92.970; in 1902 they were 122,697. Cashier, and Charles 8. Cone, Assistant | 4 FLOURISHING TRUST COMPANY. mT ba ge alike complimentary to the the 1 ‘Cocke, A of and Ce of any other city in the United Btates, Wool receipts were only 20,540,503 pounds HE Missouri Trust Company wa and ability of the special as well as to the sales of dry goods, shoes, hard- in 19. They were 26,378,080 last year. chemicals and wooterawnre are In 1890 the hay receipts were 111,092 tons. than those of any ote one city Last year they were 213,221. Look at cattle receipts! In 1890 they were primary market for cheap furs in 620.014 heads. Last year they were .,181,- United States. 628. secretary of the Business Men's Horses and mules were 82,071 in 1890, and William Frewellyn Saunders, says 122.697 in 1902. | speaking of the general commercial The amount of coal received in St. Louis of Bt. Louts: in 1890 was 4,360,299 tons. Last yegr it was next 10 years will be oven more 56,706,7% tons. than the last 10 years. The Receipts of flour in 189 were only 1,223,975 pany. wate at my is. ne! ae span g-gn as oe 2, 221.685 - 1902. S. Brookings, President Samuel the s central and f Stoddard, manager of the St. Louls/ Cupples Woodenware Company of the — increase in a Clearing House, an been em into; T. 8. Maffitt, Vice-President Iron Moun- the country Last year clearing records. ¢ finds that in 1872 there/ tain Company. manufactories of citv turned were 5 banks in St. Louis, with capital; Logan Tompkins, Cashier. uct which was sold for nearly and surplus amounting to $20,196,068 and/ Joseph Ramsey, Jr. President’ Wabash This year that will increase, clearing $494,536,276 annually, as against 33/ Railway, Company. as so = “banks and trust companies tn 182. wi cap. Joseph Franklin, Vice-President William business n lines o and surplus amounting T,173 Barr Dry Goods Company St. Louis wil Rolla sc wo gy st of st. Louis, aie , © "4 4 ‘sees dt cash ean catia llth tering ts aera nective 6 ores ae: Tener

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a's ee cea \ ee Fy ¥ ee House-Cleaning and-Moving Davs of the household in St. Louis, for Toe be sorrowful days for the head they are the days of house- cleaning Ss eal beatew beter eaes st ear oie or moving. or both. There is a difference of opinion as to whether it ie not better to move than to clean house. for in the proc- ess of moving’ one has pleaty. of opportu- nity to clean house, and therefore two birds may be slaughtered with one pebble. The man of the house, at any rate, pre- fers tha two birds. If the household moves he has little or nothing to do with it; the big men who run the furniture van attend to that. But.if it is merely a house-clean- , he finds that he Is called upon to carry dressers, planos and the Iike from one room io another on his shoulders, so that carpet rugs may be taken up. . * and . 7. Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch are invited to send in pictures (photo- graphs or draw’ne¢s) for this rage. One dollar each will be paid for pictures used. They must show something new and strange and should be accompa- nied by two hupdred words telling what they areahbout. Address the Sun- day Editor, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. government has just .pro- code of sanitary regula- among other regula- tions, contains the remarkable proviso that for the future three vaccinations instead of one. hitherto, shall be obligatory upon all French, citizens. The first is to be made during the first year of infancy, the second in the eleventh vear, and the third in the twe nty-first. The French mulgated a new tions. This code, as —— ee a at New Town Named eee ee ee encavelt:h in Idaho HE President of the United States has ie been happily complimented by the gold miners of Idaho, who have named a new town for him in the Thunder Mountain region. The town of Roosevelt is a typical mining camp of the great West —such as Bret Harte wrote of and Mr. Roosevelt himself knew well in the old days when he was a cowboy and ranch- \man an the frontier. Roosevelt has but one street as yet: that is, of course, Main street, though it is probable that Theodore avenue, Rough Rider boulevard and Teddy terrace will follow shortly. As the town grows and takes dignity, perhaps Presidential! plaza will serve for the public square and the Kxecutive Hotel will be the leading hostelry, instead of the Grand Central. which name always graces the first hotel in a wild western town. Though but a few weeks old. Scans SA idaho, is a thriving place, with several stores and a Red Light saloon, where such Dan Quin characters as Doc Peets, Enright and ol nightly. The Presi- West missed Roose- fault of the Cherokee “hang out”’ dent's itinerary of the velt, but that: was not the President. The largest oil tank steamer ever con- structed has been launched from the yards of Scott & Co., at Greenock, Scotland, for the Anglo-American Oil Co., Ltd. She has a gross tonnage of 11,000, and a carrying eapacity of 12,500 tons of oil, her length being 531 feet, beam 63.6 feet, and depth 43 feet. The name of this steamer will be the ‘“Narragansett."" The vessel is equipped with four oil pumps capable of discharging 9) tons of oil per hour. A rema:@able sccial club called the lon ty has been formed at New Bruns- wick, N. J. Every year the members’ names are Pathe in a hi it, and the first one drawn out has to marry within a year or treat the club to a banquet. The victim's identity is to be kept a secret. eee ee ee | EE New Method of Catching Fish for World’ s Fair M\ init gon Witt ins mee: we Nl 5 sth iastttt Hi te 33: Lenecart i ricgeees . ek i gelling NCLE SAM has devised a unique [J methal of catching live fish to be ex- hibited in the government section of io Fisheériés building of the World's Fair. Men in tive employ. of the government bureau of Jcnthyolpgy are vow employed in wading Into the shallow strenms and the ocean surf, equipped with the apparatus required to charm” fish ‘into their hands. Bach man wears 2 -small electric battery suspended from his shoulders in a pouch. A short pole ix held in his right hand. ‘tong which “runs a wire that drops into ow TR eee + ge ow —_—— ae - tees and _brings him to the _top. ly ial “lanl nut ai sietiita. “S: Seenes ae UM tts the water. On the end of the wire is a luminous bait to attract fish. In his left hand the angler holds a bucket with a glass bottom, which he sticks down into the water. Through this he is enabled .to see fish that would not be vis- ible to him except for this device. When he sees a fish tpat he wants, he dangles the luminous bait near the victim. The fish approaches, the angler touches a but- fon on his pole with his thumb, and as electric shock renders the fish insensibie ——~ wea vf i . x ‘. panes m é ee me | N interesting comparative exhibit of A shaves of heads waa made not long gentioman who i! new a resident of St. Louis. Ue took the groune that the heads of the Vanderbilts are not normally shaped and by the patterns furnished bv haberdashers. ne proved his point. Taking the head of Benjamin Franklin as an standard. he showed that the heads of all the male Vanderbilts of severe! genera- tions are not shaped according to the ac- cepted pattern of the normal head. Ben- jamin Franklin. printer. diplomat, author, scientist. inventor. tive all-round citizen ot the carly days of this republic, was a gen- ius. whose hat pattern left to posterity shows him to have been almvust round- headed. Scientists say that the shape. of Franklin's head was perfectly normal. The comparison shows that the Vander- bitt heads are considerably elongaied. That the «arly Vanderbilts were “long-headed ° so far as their ability to mak in trade was concerned, no one dis- The old commodore, founder of the was a long-headed fur trader and and the shape of his head as preserved by his haberdasher does not be- jie that distinction. Hits sofhs and grand- sons appear to have inherited his peculiar head-zshape. As a giudy in physical heredity this ex- hibit of hat patterns is interesting. ” 3 a Henry is the first Missouri poultry and eggs. , * al * geo by a persons, money putes. family. ferryman, county in Announcement is made of a nhew irrigation project in the State of Washington which will take water from the Tucanon river and transport it 17 miles by fiume to irrigate the Tucanon Valley lands which are said to be especially adapted to the raising of the small grains, alfalfa, winte: apptes, prunes, cherries, apricot. and all of the smaller fruits and ‘tables. The cost of the flume. it is will Fema —- Ves scated, average $3000 the i | > . Swati TPC ~ stadtet & ae \& « . How Mr. sell a inile. lands o¢ly to Th ho e intention rafice settiera of Roosevelt Carries His Pistol. is to F THERE is anyone who imagines that Roosevelt caught napping when there is a “gun | President play.” St b bu su 3 . The recent irrigation convention in O*re- fon hx? resulted in a report which presen! . to the government facts concerning the ir- rigation pessibilities of the state and look- ing to goverument construction under thé national irrigaticn law. A reservoir site ex- ists in the Silvies Valley, from which it is alleged over 274.400 acres of land can be irrigated or reclaimed. and that instead of the present scant population, 50,000 peo- ple would be the resuit. 7 . 7 The activity of the irrigators of the Salt Fiver Valley of Arizona has stimulated interest in securing government assistance on the part of the farmers of the San Pe- dro Valley in that territory. where, it 1s claimed, a large and may be easily reclaimed from its desert state through water storage and irrigation. The San Pedro farmers have formed an as- sociation to gather data and present the matter. \ One of the most curious meins of com- munication is the drum-language of a tribe in“the Congo. These people can by this means corverfte. with each other at considerable. distances. * > . The Eads bridee. opened July * I8s4 tunnel ‘approa.. es, Aug. 20, . 1867, including begun and cosi, , ete... Mayor Reid of Ferguson Draws His’ ‘Annual! Silarv. of One: Dollar wos : te LOG. wet COMPANY anit : PORES ” ets 9 rs in the | ing . — ‘a ‘f id T is relate: lady. who vis} davs an iew St. otiteni Enthusiastic Over th Ai av ago. tr educated ‘S ihe ted the monitor A harbor t. Louks rkansas of rune A city, viewed the big anchor of the ship with great interest, asking: ‘“‘What is that huge thing?” A ship’¢ anchor certainly is a curiosity tu an inlander. Sixteen stockless anchors weighing 16,50 pounds each an« six others weighing 13,000 pounds each am now being built at Ches- ter, Pa.. for the United States’ Navy. What a 16,500-pound anchor Itas like may’ be seen from the accompanying picture. These anchors are fashioned on a plan quite different from the old-fashioned an- chor, over which they have been. pro- nounced by the United States government to be a great improvement.. Heretofore there was a great deal of gearing altached to the use of the ordinary ship anchor, and a great deal of time was consumed hy the ship's crew in weighing at making anchor. The tremendous stock of the anchor was always in the way, being-a clumsy thing to handle. One great advantage of the newer anchor is that it is without a stock, making it less formidable to the sailor and taking up less room on deck. But that is not the chief virtue. by any means. The old-fashioned anchor will not al- ways stay put after being dropped over- bourd. The stockless anchor, after reach- ing a landing place, ploughs Itse’f into the foor of the ocean w'th a grip that will never let go while there is a bottom tov lutch. “The siockless anchor Heretofore. size have been is an American pro- aitmost all anchors made abroad, auc tion of large _ > ee : There are tie letter carriers in ‘Bt. routs. Steeplechasino at Morris Park oo ~~ ate is very little underetooa even by men who have been racing for years. Here is‘a first example: A horse covers from twenty to twenty-five feet at a stride. generally ‘about two and a. half times his length. He makes, every time he lands, four imprints. In a mile he lands 240 times. making 960 imprints! If not properly in- spécted (loose earth shold be tamped intw those’ depressions so that they are sounaly and adequately filled) the imprints leave= holes and soft spots to a maximum depih of eight to ten inches. Now figure on the number of chases, the number of etarters each season. and the number of possible—nay. probable—holes. and it will be seen that the spots need- ing attention run away up into the thous- ands. If ary one walked over she courte today he would find thousynds of suéh piaces, indicated by bare spois the size of the inside of a man’s hat. the late warm wenter due earlier in April not yet hav- ing sprouted the grass seed with which they were sown last fall and which will not have been blown by visited the own aaa nights cover them by the time the bugle blows . opening day. Yet this is but a single item! All the take-offs and the landing have to be specially looked after and graded to the correct line, and no schoolfng or prac- tice is permitted on the main track or course until the’ racing starte, as that would cut il up and destroy it. . . _ New Device for . Protecting Safes. F the postmaster.at Ferguson, Mo., had | used the new device for the protection of safes against. burglars his safe would Burglar. The safe, instead of being place upon the floor, is lowered into’ a deep vaun built of concrete. Robbers see no safe at all when they enter. the putiding. but, Mike the star-spangled banner, it is still though - under the floor, 3 :. ; Os et Ose ae There aré 19 miles of ra!iway | the l'nion Station property, of hree and a half miles are under hed, a » *) a " _ Muscular Preacher Cuts His Own Cordwood- fruitful body of land | ~ OH) ‘7a~e} Wild ro aN By ee as EV. EDWARD RUTLEDGE, pastor of the Methodist Church at Paris, Mo.. is out in the woods near his town felling trees and cutting cordwood for his next winter's fuel supply. The muscular’ preéeacher’s ax already has chopped 20 wagon loacs and still he goes out at daybreak and cuts wood till dusk. This is'not the only way of exercising his muscle to practical advantage that has been practiced by Rev. Mr. Russell. He lives in the “pargonage’’ at Paris, which before his advent fell into a deep degree of decay. Pastor Russell, knowing that his congregation was not able to appropriate 2 sufficient sum for the remodeling of the pastor's home, set to work with his own hands. Assisted by a member of “Mhis church the preacher turned his hand to carpentry and the result is that the Meth- odist parsonage. at a smal! cost, has been transformed into one of the handsomest residences in Paris. "se newspapers of that part of the state give Mr. Russell a life-long record as an enthusiastic advocate of muscular Chris- vanity. “As a boy attending school at Brecken- ‘the idea that ridge, Mo.,”". write an acquaintance tn ‘ Moberly Democrat, “Ed Rutledge ¢o run. outjump, throw or wallop any | and-a-half feet of human nature that e came down the pike; and it mattered to Edward whether he came down the or over the hill—he got a game when tackled Rutledge. Small in stature and§ spare-built in those days, he war refe - O my! That expression conveys—to to by the other boys as being ‘little, average schoolboy, et Jeast—all there is muscular Superiority. That was Ed R sell in the long ago—a strong, active pure in heart, of bread mental f tle whose whole being was impregnated with io live righteously fs o than to achieve greatness through ery.” * - When ateel is exposed to the action of water and the weather it is sald to ec at the rate of an inch In 8 yrers; an of iron under the same conditions ce¢ in 199 years. When exposed to fresh cr and the weather the perlods are !76 years b for steel and 6% years for iron. , “ @-——.- —-— Oriental Draperies Poputar Here This Year = t « ° . ; ; . a s ~ OE IT ae OO A Ry CON a as as - . — ITI! the a»proach of the World's l“:ir, ineluding its “Pike and the W things orlental thereon, St. Louis. is aall to be experiencing am appreciable revival of the fa@for oriental draperies. As a matter of fact, the rugs and the hangings. | “f the Orlent always have been popwiar in this eclty: but the advent of a number of (culy Easiern families, from Turkey, In- dia. Egypt and other orfental realms, seems — greatly to have enhanced their “sibag a! 1: is sald that the local stores, dealing orlental goods ate enjoying: an yeoman lerge patronage. Cosy. corners are all the vegue. ply. wants a cosy corner somewhere in . Ms . ‘ is hung. with a oP n sees 7 HE nev. t development in horseman- manship’ in St. ouls.” seid’ a st. Louisan recently tn Cwm New York, ‘show “he, mies ae 3 A> ~ ell-Keep Bane 9 ad page he E. ae ko Se [> wage ie : 2 » Ej * Shr a 06s es * op Ln a = oe “= Pe viee

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I PTE ee se -—-_ =~” = - FT re eT Dinan Chariot tn Indi. Ng Fes He “i 2 aS, i , o\ Gorse, 5 : dy + x re iy “phe > ai : . a. 4 A yee z INDIANAPOLIS, May 8. ms TATE FAIR visitors next September at Indianapolis will witness the Roman four-horse chariot races described in “Ben-Hur,” which will be represented in actual life, with Gen. Lew Wallace, aus” thor. of the book, as judge of the contest. . Wallace, before he. wrote “ t many months studyin of childre Bae Ries! | al a a Ae i - any es y Cy hi Ax } NS ob} “hy ¥ \¢ i Ke Pht see's me ssi ry sles wae si icy R sa4 Riley, Senatot Beveridge and other unexpected peopie and things has never produced anything stranger than this chariot Face will be. It will bea real triumph of anachron- 1S. There is no State Fair in the United States that is more bucolic than that of Indiana. The pink lemonade ker, the three-shell man is deiter and his victims en’ husiastic, the “punkins” are bigger and yellower, ‘the fat hogs fatter, the pies sweeter and flakier, the ama- téur oi! paintings in Fine Art Hall are oilier than any- thing of their class that can be seen anywhere else on tart h. : All the did fellow s—Riley’s s old fellows—who sit an ‘t).c sugar barrels in the winter at the country stores and chew tobacco and spit at the stoge, and who gather on summer evenings in front pf the postoifice, and. clect.the next, President of the United States, turn out to the State Fair ‘and’ swap the same old horses and the same old yarns that have passed from hand to hand and from mouth to mouth for 50 years and more. With them come their wives and gt ety keen eved women with retinues so Mumerous that “eee Roseset. if oes ” 7%... E ns Le 4 $y a] ® so : a a re afl Bt _ x dns e”" Hinson . fe Pe a Ta a . Pe * ioe | ~ : } x \ ie ‘ es » ald a . Saba” ; el a | TR nig ie sik : ms: - “a m , 7 ‘ ‘ aS Se be , : Ng ahaa, Sate ag I > » ae = S $ : Ca ys meeS hme f= * " a ag — Ter Rags ee eee ok hay rahe oF a - v3 - . 4 He PE OO a9 i ov * ‘A vi . * a “bigh horses abreast, and when the lists are opened there wil & 7 be almost as many candidates as there are aspirants for . Otfice at a state convention. : , be as riot race will be One of the chief features of the . a the presentation of the laurel wreath 4to the winner é mth conducted This ceremony will, of course, be 5 lace in full regalia, and his address to to the victor Ee in the eloquent and measured git! the ancient % orator. There has been some talk of requesti deliver it in Latin, in order to carry © the reproduction to a fine point, but some of t dialecticians on the State Board of Agricultur this, and it is likely that the famous author himself to the vernacular. The laurel wreath will ported from the hills of Rome. The real. is, of coursé to lend verisimilitud Aro m there are those who declare that importation might: be that 0 denly famous authors, ed the local laurel crop. The man who has a vs sin by Gen. Wal- — iS oS ty 4 aa et ae gh

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- g i : a : ' 5 ’ , . = te be ow - . 5 a ) aS, * Al. £8 Dig. ee we oe Jf Sn eee ee ahs o. & a Wl t “* my 7 an a ae th » * ~ . ‘be : “ * * “ ela oa \ \ 4 - ek it oe ma. ‘ a Ree eS, eas seta * ) ne: > x roe oa ee Pal a : ery ‘ 4 ‘ At Sere > i v ae ae . a * * o> - * + ~ * - . —e ‘ = . = ; a ~.. ip . ae Par WF cee > or, ry ee . —-- oo - - 4 - : Fd - - ; ns ~- ees eY y ye me ee » .& _ ; - = an ; ek ae aete “ : : = oa ey i -t 3 : ale -.--—* s > > r ~ . ’ & *, - , - | af - a : : > _ e * ‘ . - cae ole A os 7 —— . s P : z - - - » 5 ; - : , J ' : : mi be . —— ——— = : L La Pom ° = = is hy * - ‘ » . geek 2 FF . ° 7 “> * 7 - 7 ; . ; - of . 4 4 .* vee . ro . . : - ° =e bd As —_. i ~~ Ove." “- 7 a - A, ae ah Mae kk * ‘ : & . ~ 7 . e —— * Z , ; indy ¢ J a + . . " ‘ 4 es ; ‘7. . . “ —aed . —_ bEMENT TO THE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MAY 1-00-15 Ta | aan CLEVELAND o/“4c PRINCIPLES. PUBLI SERVICES.) MORAL FORCE 2” DANIEL S.LAMONT nominated on the second ballot, the Tammany Pulitzer personally participated in the cam- editorially blazed the way for the nomination, (Mr. Lamont was private secretary to Mr. Cleveland while he was Governor and during his frst term as President. In Mr. Cleveland’s second term Mr. Lamont was Secretary of War and the closest adviser of the President.) HE story of Grover Cleve- land’s first nomination and first campaign for the Presidency is one that belongs in the anni- versary edition of The World, for its share in those events was The World's first great battle under its present manage- ment. Not only did The World demand Mr. Cleveland's nomination, Out im the close fighting that followed it worked hard and most effectively for his election. It was the great Democratic paper in New York City at that time and exerted immense influence on the result. Mr. Cleveland was nominated in spite of the organ- izations and the machines. He was nominated be- cause he had proved himself completely independent of them. Rhe Tammany- delegation, led by John Kelly, fought his nomination because as Gavernor he had disappointed Mr. Kelly abdut patronage. The nomination came to Mr. Cleveland purely on his mefits as a public official. Instinctively, the ring influences ail over the country opposed him. The in- dependent press and independent thinking men turned to him as the successor to Tilden. The young a with marked unity of sentiment, enthused over m His brief record as Mayor of Buffalo and that of a litthe more than a year as Gevernor of this State appealed to the country. It must be remembered that he was comparatively unknown to the coyntry at large. He was so little known personally tothe politicians even that Dantel Manning, then Demo- cratic leader, had never seen him until the day be- fore he was nominated for Governor. With no organization backing, identified with no great national issue, he represented only a strong, pure, @ble, fearless personality. It was just as he was rising into view as a possibil- ity for the Presidency that The World came under the management of Mr. Pulitzer. It began strongly to advocate the nomination of Mr. Cleveland, and in the face of John Kelly's vehement assertion that Cleveland could not carry the State & showed the Democrats of the nation to the concrary. The World was a powerful influence in offsetting the effect of this cry on delegates from other States. +” who did not want to nominate Mr. Cleveland if he could not carry his own State, which was vital to success. For weeks before the nomination The World Ars te ’ 4 a Set cp mae oy yy HE : Pas és id Pe Pee ae pointing out Mr. Cleveland's availability, his high character and his strength with the independent forces of his own State. Mr. Cleveland was noc a candidate. He refused to authorize any one to further his name for the place, and he never had an interview or wrote a letter looking to that end. ~ Whe Tammany organization went to Chicago with all its oratorical powers proclaiming that Cleve- land could not carry his own State. Mr. Bourke Cockran and Senator Grady, two of their most gifted orators, declared to the convention that it would be suicidal for Mr. Cleveland to be named. John Kelly himself spoke to the same effect. It was anything to beat Cleveland. After an exciting two days Mr. Cleveland was opposition being overwhelmed in defeat. Mr. Cleveland’s name had been much mentioned prior to the conventicn for the Vice-Presidency. {t is a matter of poiitical history that I believe has never been printed that Mr. Manning had a letter in his pocket from Mr. Cleveland to the con- vention declining to run for the Vice-Presidency. Mr. Tilden, whose power was great, openly had not taken any part in the campaign, but privately he had exerted much influence in Mr. Cleveland's behalf. and recommended them to support Cleveland. | In the campaign that followed The World was the great Democratic newspaper in New York City battling for Mr. Cleveland’s elec- tion. It took the lead in the fight. Mr. He sent for many of his old lieutenants, paign, and in the result, which was decided by a narrow margin of 600 vwotes, too much credit cannot be given The World. One of the most memorable speeches of that campaign was the one made by Mr. Bulitzer at the meeting which formally opened the campaign at Urion Hall in Albany on the night after the formal nctification ceremonies of Mr. Cleveland at the Executive Mansion. In his speech that night Mr. Pulitser most ably summed up and pronounced the issues of the campaign. He speaks as he writes—with singular directness, ruggedness and force. His fellow- speaker on that occasion was Gen. Patrick A. Collins, of Boston, and that memorable meeting formally opened the campaign. nile > ae ee DoE SP oe RS a5 iets ee Ee eee ek ee en ec i oe “ 88 Sa Sa eeage P se SE ee TP D6 eee > oe ae EOE LE OLAS NT MA ee : & , . ¥ “ 2 _ at &- i At wae Fn ae € pe sar “ Ce fog. Dad ’ el Ph se wae re, °F P go es ‘~ It was a hard- fought campaign, and every one 75 lenew that the State wasclose. The independents rallied to Mr. Cleveland, and Tammany Hall, tn spite | | of its disappomtment, worked hard tb disprove the prophecy it had made at Chicago. In this part of - . the fight, The World bore the leading share | among the newspapers. It was a mainstay. Being the great Democratic paper wi circulation, who can tell ‘how great shaping a result which was decided at last by such a narrow margin? It won its spurs in that fight.. Although the public generally was in doubt for three | or four days as to Mr. Cleveland's election, be and the men about him in, Albany knew the morning after election that he had received a majority of the votes. We had in Albany the ewact figures from every town in the State as given out by the election officers at each polling ptace at the close of the polls, ar- rangemenis for forwarding the same ‘having been previousiy perfected. The Associated Press with but partial returns applied a system of averages of gains and losses to the districts from which it had no re- ports, on which it claimed Blatne’s election. . The excitement that this caused will be cetnbetieddaili It was charged that Jay Gould, as the head of the = Western Union Telegraph, was influencing the wi holding of the truth. On the night of the telegrams were sent to evefy Demoeratic in the State to employ counsel to Even with honest election officers a few votes carelessly thrown out change the result when !t was as _ then. It was about the fourth morning aster pac ph ty eke ot: Pipa thle sprang wig Gould congratulating Mr. Cleveland on his rit ae 4 : J : Albany wher the news of his tLe > o my re - PS sip ited pee Se ie, : i ‘é2" : i : i

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7 ¥ oy Pe edn te 9 REPO aye eo ¢ és ‘a 7 % a Py >) el hl w ‘ . : > we ~— . PA Sea mel oe eal edie INE, ‘Dates eeenee-ees : > 7 et > . “" — | “THE WORLD ST. CLAIR M’KELWAY, Editor of the Grookiyn Eagie. HAVE been asked tv! write concerning the twentieth anniver- sary of Joseph Pullit- ger’s editurship and ownership of The World newspaper. What is here set down is to be printed in that paper on May 10, 1903. While it will be a coneideration of Mr, Pu- litzer and hi; paper, and while it will appear in the columns of the latter, it @ill not be inspired or revieed by him or his associates. They are willing to take their chances on my views and estimates of the joint subject. 1 will naturally be affected by the courtesies for which the occasion calls, but I hope not to be carried by compliment beyond truth or by friendship into favoritism or into flattery. In any strictures that may ensue my own viéWs, my own experience and the limitations of both thay be apparent. Dust the expression will be honest, even if erroneous; sincere, even if defective, and ind@Pendent alike of a mere desire to please and of a temptation to dissent for the sake of dissent. A relation of my own to ‘ne World began long be- fore that of Mr. Pulitzer. It was The World of Man- tom Marble’s day. After I was admittea to the Dar in 1866 I was admitted to the columns of Mr. Marble’s paper. Preferring precept to practice, I abandoned the idea of the law as a’ vocation and stayed by jour- The effect of The World newspaper as then Some of it had | ST. CLAIR MIELWY alism. conducted was considerable upon me. to &e discarded. That World was 4 party Paper. lt did not defend the Democracy of the nation when or because it was right. Things were right, to #, when and because the Democracy of the nation did or de- elared them. Taat was organship, not journalism. lt was attorneyship, not independence. Still, all the vir- tues should not be claimed for independence nor all the evils charged against organship. The excess of the former breeds arrogance and, conceit. The excess ol the Matter breeds servility and dependence. The Worid of Manton Marble fretted within its limitations and broke through some of them. To the degree to which it was independent at all it is most respectably re- membered. It upheld Horatio Seymour when he in- eisted on the gold standard for New York State in a time of irredeemavie rener currency. It warred on William M. Tweed's criminal alteration of the city oharter from behind which he practised highway rob- bery to the tune of millions in the name of law. lit made now and then a stand for better municipal re- suits by informal fusion of parties. But it never caught the art of commanding a living by the appro- bation and confidence of the masses, for the tendency of its management inclined to the satisfaction of cap- italists with its steadiness, and to the applause of the carping, the cynical, the sciolistic and the pessimistic by its selection and treatment of topics. Its mis- taken sense of humor comprised the discussion of serious matters from a comedy side and the discus- sion of trivial matters from a serious side. That in- version was agreeable to men without convictions, who began life every morning, and both alluring and easy to the aping and sycophantic understudies of such _trifiing criminals or such criminal triflers. Mr. Mar- ble was not represented by them. They simply ex- ploited their useless abilities and their demoralizing speciaities at his expense in his paper. When I left The World in 1870 I was one of its correspondents at Washington. I was convinced that newspaper work of & more independent sort would be better work for me and could get better work out of me. ‘eg 4 Ng Ts digression will, I hope, be excused to the ® fact that my World expertence then has always | made The World newspaper an object of in- terest and study to me. I will not trace in detail the course of the paper between the time when Manton Mar@le parted with it and Joseph Pulitzer bought it from Manton Marble’s successors. Frankly, after Mr. Marble and before Mr. Pulitzer the paper seemed to me to be a pawn or a plaything or an intellectual “fence” in the service of interests which have never invested the journalistic field with distinction or in- vaded it with moral or monetary profit in the long run, When Mr. Pulitzer took the paper in nand the frat effect was what the scientists or psychologists call one of shock. He did not try to make men remember the old World. He sougat to make them forget it. If he would remind them of it at all, he would do so DY making them realize that the new World was ‘‘so aifferent."" Contrast in that way can quicken recol- lection by appalling it. He did not devote himself to an apparent “vindication” of the prior policy of the paper as a screen behind which to head it in a new direction. He frankly admitted, even if he did not exageerate, its deficiencies, its fll condition and its uneatisfactory outlook. He did not disguise the limi- tation of its circulation to a favored and not always fragrant few, and he boldly announced his purpose to make the least popular the most popular of the New York dailies, the least respected the most respected or the most feared, and the most conventional the ‘ most unconventional—for the time being—if he could. Of Gourse, this programme was startling. Of course, it excited the open hostility of the timid and the imitative in journalism everywhere. No man makes omelets without breaking eggs. No man reverses traditions without generating predictions of failure end unsealing fountains of asper- sion. And no man, let it be said, does that “all at once and nothing first, just as bub- bles do when they burst,.”’ without some injustice and some mistakes. The minimum of injustice and the minimum of mistakes coincided in this instance with the maxi- . mum of courage, of audacity, of prescience, of self-confidence and of trust In the people. Remember that every placid New York paper at that period was a mental matrix and a mechanical copy of English journal- iam, Every paper, with the exception of the Herald, that departed from English models was Iikely to be a weekly or a Sun- day bviietin of gossip, of crime, of garish bohemianism or of the iIntrests of some some special coterie or some special business guild. A stimulating paper every day, one that cared not a fig for the few, but which reached out for the many, one that ignored or satirized classes or the assumptions of classes. ana that appealed to the masaes; one that treated news on a line of most vivid interest, and that got iteelf talked about not LAL, A LE A Me By LE Ma Ll Le ii de A te Lee ¢ suit by the way in which it ‘was sajd, was in- deed a surprise. No wonder there were predictions of a short life and of the sequence of a iong insolvency. Something new had been born into the world. A jour- nalism of words went along with a journa!ism of work, What we-miuy call the dogma of deed through print began. ‘eZ Re, 4 F lI recall correctly, the first very significant evi- | dence of this was the raising of $100,000 from the people with Which was built the pedestal for the Statue of Liberty enlightening the werld., Tce project was a feat. The agitation of it was a propaganda. The practical methods outflowing from it were a marvel of system and organization. The versatility and the force of appeals were a study of the repetition of a single effect by an infinitude of detonating devices. The double result was the advertisement of The World everyhere in the speech of men and the en- listment of people everywhere under the banner of ab inspiring cause. The success of the effort of itself generated power for other efforts on a like or larger What was to be The World of the future and turned on the issue ot scale. is The World of the present that attemet. Instances could be described at length, bu: can only be cited briefly in cursory succession. Ignoring legiti- mate enough endeavors to make the people its adver- tisers by getting itself talked about with reference to things which the people were discussing and desiring, The World, it can be said, originated not a few movements whica produced results of genuine public service. And to others which it may not have orig- ~ ma “e i te JOSEPH PULITZER” of its office, the exposure of writers to the vivid and \ vital persOhailty of Mr. Pulitzer would work the tran forming results.on the Eagle staff whic they have © wrought on his. The Eagle and The World agrée in- this: The editorial page is the page of pages on gny great hewspaper. News gatherefs can be equailed or duplicated. Specialists can be made or found. © The stgesters or designers of ‘‘features’« in journalism ate legion. and not imitative, must be created by the editor's study of subjects to their elements, and not by a copy *. or adoption of the views of contemporaries. And, be- ~— yond that, what is written must be believed. What is written must He unaffected by considerations of pop-' ularity or unpopularity. Any reader may wish that The World had a different opinion on this or that, Pertinent or impertinent paragraphers © abound. But the editorial page, if it be worth while at. all, must be manly and not modish, must be original. but none will doubt that the opinion which it has is ! its own and will be held to against all comers. \e ‘eg > 4 fore, is a detail. But this detall is not without T': is the reaé-matter. ‘Ye test, as I said be- importance. torial page is able as well as honest. It is sicil- ful as well as sincere. It is vigorous as well as skilful, and it is versatile also. This is the case whether that page in any one issue merely mor- alizes the news of that day or whether space is given to a large subject, such as‘finance, or hon- est money or imperialism, with a treatment which -aarks back to what the, paper said on the same sub- ject time and time again in former years. Right here, to be frank, I now and then object to this barking back to previous utterance. It resembles too much that dependence on authorities which makes the opinions of courts semi-apologetic and more than semi-ufihter- esting. If what you say is true, it is true every time you say it. Say it over and over and over again under new forms. ©ut do not vindicate your present position by excessive proofs that such has always been your po-* sition. Moreover, in this ‘continuous recurrence to the past there is that suggestion of structural purpose apparent in a statement of theology, or of a consti-' tutional exposition. Readers will take care of your own consistency. You do: not have to look over your shoulder at the past to hear the past rustle, as a woman looks over her shoulder at the train of her dress to hear its swish. The contributions Mr. Pulitzer has inspired in The World may be distinguished, in pessing, from those which are by internal evidence or by signature mani- festly his own direct composition. The former par- take of the peculiarities of his staff. The latter reflect his own. If he is fecund as a suggester, éf he Is end- lessly fertile as an inventor or denoter of subjects or lines of treatment, -he is also remarkable as a writer. His sentences are likely to be strong and short. When long they are’ bularnced, almost cadenced, with a rhythmical resonance that! carries by the eye or by the ear to the mind the reality of eloquence. His ap- preciation of the ideals of journalism placed in the corner-stone of the Pulitzer Building contained lines. Of veritable sublimity. The dissecting and the syn. thetic power of the man in statement at «times. denotes: an art beyond the reach of the schoolg’ to’ give or to take away. If a new journalism came in with him, all journalism in significant respects has been bettered by its com- ing, and that new journalism itself has been bettered by his experience of it and its effect on him. The adhesions of stupidity in press work have been broken up. The necessity of decency to be dull i* no longer believed. The synonymy of obscurity with pro- fundity is no longer conceived. The compatibility of tiveliness with dignity is better realized because of him than it was before. The monopoly of politics in disoussion has of late years been aboi'sied and place has been given to sociology, to benevolence, to ath- letics, to education, to essential religion, not only on the editorial page but in all departments of a great newspaper. The bench, the bar, the Church, the unt- versity, the world of finance, the world of fashion, statesmen, Presidents, philosophers, poets, philan- thropists, the lubricators of the social organiem known as humorists, have all been made contributors to jour- nalism. Not every one of these gains is due to The World under Mr. Pulitzer’s management. There were great men before Agamemnon, and theré were ideal- ists before Joseph Pulitzer. But he has with skill, with liberality and with wisdom drawn on all these sources . for contributions and he has entitled himself to honor- able mention among those who haye made the prov- ince of journalism well nigh coextensive with the en- tire territory of human knowledge and with the entire area of human rights, interests and aspirations. 4 4 bh 4 DO not think that the contemporary journaliam | will be the ultimate journalism. In time journal- ism will become a profession. Then its avenues will be closed to those unfitted for its duties. Hdaca- tion, special training, refinement, character, aptitude and the thorough knowledge of the departments of journalism will be the requisites. All the steps neces- sary to inscre them will be exacted and taken. The delusion ‘that any without trained experience and native fitness can publish a paper has’ been cured by wholesome disasters to the fortunes of fools. The’ other delusion that those without training, ex perience and tutelage can, as the earth sprang from notzite into beauty, all at once become acceptable an@ im- pressive public writers will eventually be regarded as: incredible. ‘There will be schools of journalism and. a standard of journalism, as there now are schools of medicine, of sctence, of political economy, of. the arts and of the law. The great editors of the past. and of the present have had to etudy in the school. of life and of affairs more than in the school of books amd training. They regret tae¢ir deficiencies They certainly can never boast of those g . tee) OM Se ae s @ ons. WS gt : te 2 A as ‘ an a Xe or ee ea? % heey 1S sage batt, meh . - hag wee * . er wd <a , vs. = r ive wa pt a « . ©; c \ Bb * The writing on The World's. edi- <q » 4 if «4 (\ ' ® . % 9) bb i “ vy vn May, - m5 -

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a 4 yr ec ee Utgaad . mer ee pe a: oi. % 3 Wie + Pa = > * t te bas i a te et) ee FO ee ae on | MESES. ies | aS SD aera ‘oo ie RARE ust. His voice is very clear, musical and deep. He speaks without the slightest hesitation or affectationof the average English orator. He speaks without any distinctive Bnglish accent. He held his silk hat in his hand and leaned slightly on a black stick as he talked. He was very much in earnest, and made the occasion of the presentation of this testimonial very important by the character of his speech. He has made no more important speech during the year. His picture of the political situation and his prophecy of the future made a postive sensation in the crowd of representatives of English newspapers who oc- —— = necessity of antagonism. a i i i i i a a a Pe Fe PL BY WHITELAW REID. Editor of the New York Tribune, Once Minister to France, Twice adcial Ambassador to Great Britain, Mermpber of the Paris Peace Commission to Negotiate the Treaty with Spain, and Candidate for the Vice-Presidency in 1892. 1 am glad to send congratulations on the anniversary you celebrate. On the commercial side it marks the most conspicuous success in the revival of the moribund newspaper New York has ever seen. On the political side Mr. eulitzer has attained the uncomfortable distinction of being sometimes better than his party. We are both alder thari when | first knew him as a young reporter on the St. Louis Westliche Post, and it is gratifying to note that as the years go on occasions present themselves a little oftener in which we are freed from the Milbrae, Cal., May 1, 1903. a da cupied two press tables near him. Mrs. Gladstone, DOODOGOOOOOGDOOOOD ~6OGOOOCOGOOOOOODOGEO ]OCWHS “ARBITRATION THE AMBRIGAN PRINGIPLGB.” such an occasion, but/ he had hardly a greater consola- tion than the unanimous support he had received in / "Geant Kin dagen piemdihs 08 cgnaien: tase Steel ener tifable and intolerable? If so that» sentence “ fall heavily upon England, because she had been im- / terfering in everybody's concern throughout the — instructing countries what they ought to do and to do it. It was much too late under these stances to object to the conduat, ot Amedtoane Waal? they ventured to advise us on the Irish question. It ™ would be monstrous and unnatural if Americans did not do it, for feelings of h their hands. (Cheers.) It was nol sion of opinion from America. a recipient of American alms. This great, ancient and wealthy country was not ashamed to partake of the growing wealth of America. We receive American — alms to lighten famine in Ireland. It is our business, if possible, to prevent it, or if it arises to bear the cost ‘ thereof. We have yeceived American alms, not for that alone, but for the removal! from Ireland to « happier land of a large portion of a population which Lord Salisbury recently designated as a burdensome engagement upon the soil. While America’s operations and remittances were confined to those purposes no- } body complained, but we had now reached another pe riod when the sympathy of America took another form. The Irish people were no longer fighting their bate tle through secret societies; they were no longer driven to assert what they thought were their rights by movements against public authority. But they were fighting a great Parliamentary contest, and they | had the support of hardly one in a hundred of the. propertied classes in Ireland. America had once more _—to what extent he did not know, for he was ignorant of the details—administered to the wants of Ireland to enable her to assert her rights in a constitutional manner by pecuniary means, which were absolutely, inseparable from every public operation or struggle. b>. 4 ‘2 bh 4 America ‘having done that,!/there were expressions surprise and. indignation. of regret and assertions of foreign conspiracy. The cry “Give us your money for our landlords; to our emigrants of whom we want to get rid; to the cost of their famine for which we ought to vide, and we will not complain. But assist our swhjects to fight the battle of liberty in accordance with our law and constitution, and immediately we indignantly expostulate and complain to the world that you are interfering with British institutions.” (Cheers.) He contended that the whole civilized world in ‘its literature favored the cause of Ireland. | He had challenged men who knew more than himself ‘to produce a single author of repute who did not severely and unmitigatedly condemn England. The challenge was unanswered. (Cheers). Criticising the Coercion bill, Mr. Gladstone said it was passed by men a majority of whom when ejected opposed coercion and condemned the permanent feature of the act and the suppression of societies in Ireland. He regretted that the American deputation had come at a time of retro- action and retrogression. There was one consolation. It was impossible that the love of liberty should recede from the people. He beligved the people, as represented by the present Parliament, were a de- | ceived, deluded people. But the recent elections showed that they were awakening. (Cheers.) The cause of liberty would triumph eventually, when Americans and mankind generally, British mankind — resoisenaps would rejoice. > AA Reply to the Address of the Peace and Arbitration Societies of Great Britain Acknowledging the Serwvices of The World to the Cause of Peace and Arbitration in the Venezuelan Controwersy. HIE stand taken by The World in 189% when idea of substituting civilized methods of peace and war was threatened between England and reason for barbarism and needless war. the United States over the Venezuelan dif- “It is encouraging to feel that there are mien in the ficulty was the cause of a remarkable trf>- world like those constituting your various peace and ute being paid to Mr. Joseph Pulitzer at arbitration organizations; men who, putting aside Moray Lodge. London, »y the leading peace and ar- their own interest and pleasure, and neglecting their bitration societies of the United Kingdom. Among own comfort and their own affairs, labor for the public good and a high ideal. Wé beyond the Atlantic have watched with admiration your devoted enthus- iasm, often under disqouragement ms not seldom in the face of misapprehension. I congratulate you upon the fruit of your labors in the progress of ‘this senti- ment which I have observed during my pres@nt visit. “In America there is not—or, at least, recently there Sir Lewis Morris, the Hon. Rev. Carr Glynn, Sir James Reckitt, Sir Rot@rt Head Cook, editor of the London Daily News; Mr. Henry Watterson, and Mr. Passmore Pdawards. A deputation which represented the Peace Society, the International Arbitration and Peace Associa- tion, the International Arbitration League, the Peace WS not—a San. CFS SPeesy such as yours. Committee of the Society of Friends and the Dubli ut this is not because tae American people are Peace Society was introduced by Mr. Edwards. pposed to the principle you represent. Just the re- An address engrossed on vellum expressing high verse. It is because all of the people in the United ‘ States, regardless of\ parties and sections, are in pace Red ne ey © Greets in Wehalt of favor of arbitration and, as it were, form one national “Your prompt intervention evoked from the ete ge mye * Pegg — ig 0s ol a best, wisest and most influential persons of provided Sine in the treaty or Ghent to 70,000,000 to- the day so united and emphatic a protest that «,, it is growing at the rate of over a million a the counsels of moderation and sanity were year, and will mumber over a hundred millions in enabled to exert their rightful sway over true twenty years.» public sentiment.”’ Cardinal Vaughn and Sir Ropert Head Cook made >. ‘e ‘Xe addresses.. The former said: RUE Americanism means arbitration. If the “Fears have been expressed that a democracy great Republic across the sea stands for would be unable to bear up in a time of po- anything, it stands for the reign of reason Mtical excitement and stress. Bat is was seen as. opposed to the reign of force; for argument, peace- how a great journalist, directing a great jour- ful discussion and lawful adjustment as as opposed to nal, representing the popular mind, was able passion and war. fo seize the moment when trouble threatened, ‘America is proud of the fact that arbitration is an and by a timely warning, by the use of com- American Wea. mon sense, by an appeal to the humanity and “Even our jingoes all were and are for arbitration, “If the New York World has been to any degree helpful in this Venezuelan affair, your warm words of apprewiation are welcome, and are an encourage- ment to all members of my profession on both sides of the Atlantic who have fearlessly discharged their duty under great difficulties: For it is not pleasant both to criticise the Government and offend the peo- ple in free countries, where popular opinion is always the force behind the Government. Where that opinion is subject to impulses, often from an excess of enthusiasm, the responsibility of the press becomes most grave. — ‘Ne 4 T ts a duty to interpret the right, to expose the wrong, to teach the moral, to advocate the true and to oppose the false, constantly and conscientiously, judicially and fearlessly. “Without sacrificing conscience to the natural desire Of plaudits and popularity, it must attack error, _ Whether’ emanating from the Cabinet or Trom the people themselves. “It must do its duty against that false and per- verted patriotism called jingoism. “True patriotism, true Americanism, mean love of and pride in country. But we love our great Republic not becuuse it has 70,000,000 of people, not because ot its vast area and exhaustless resources, not even be- cause of its wonderful progress. We love her because her corner-stone is enlightened intelligence, and her foundations are freedom, equity, public morality, na- tional honor, tolerance and, above all, justice. “Jingoism is not confined to any one country, but is found in England as well as in America; in Germany as well\as in France; in Russia as well as in Japan. Jingoiam is an appeal to national vanity, national morality which reside in both, was able to ®°4 the dark Pong that recently passed over America, Prejudices or national animosities. calm the public mind and create in both na- W** only le by an unfortunate refusal ot tions a feeling that peace must prevail.” arbitration by Lord Salisbury. ; “It was a noble idea that stirred the American 4 Ng \g people, even ae that idea was based upon a mistaken conception of fact. The irit Ct more speeches touching upon his eftorts, was called out by a natural inadin with ptbesreny sce! dog, as we say—with the weak against the strong— and not by any personal feeling for Venezuela, with which &ountry Americans aave hardly anything in common. It was produced by the regard of our people for the very appearance of justice, though the substance itself were not there, and by their deter- mination to protect erican ideas against foreign | intrusion even outside boundary line. “IT am deeply sensible of the great compliment of “In the mind of every American the cherished presence. Yet I feel that you come to do honor Monroe doctrine stands almost side by side with the on gang and not to a It is a natural Constitution and the Declaration of Independence, Bas othe of earnest conviction and tf, from their great devotion to that doctrine-- involved—Americans espoused the Venezuelan cause, is that not more creditable to them than if they had to @e entnd and Start as thie acted from mere personal sympathy? which in an impulsive enthusiasm they thought was “Every day there rests upon the conscientious press the responsibility of combating these prejudices and’ of teaching lessons of enlightenment. “Arbitration, ag I have said, is an American idea. The very first treaty of peace into which tae United States, entered, the tréaty with England in 1783, pro- Wided that any dispute that might arise under it -The second treaty nations listened to’ reason. In the affair of the Ala- bama claims the treaty of Washington was made in 1871 providing for tne Geneva Arbitration Tribunal. “The force of the idea of arbitration in America is well illustrated by the settlement of the Canadian fisheries dispute in 1878. The Arbitration Commiss’on decided in favor of England. After the decision was announced it was discovered that the award was based on false evidence. But America honorably in- sisted upon abiding by the decision of the commission and paid the award of $5,000,000 to our Canadian friends—a gigantic sum for a few fish... ‘In the eighty years since the treaty of Ghent America has an unbroken record for arbitration. Only a short time ago, in 1890, both houses of the American Congress joined in a resolution authorizing the President to negotiate with the powers io the end that differences and disputes which cannot be adjusted by diplomatic agency may be referred to arbitration. In all the United States have taken part in twelve great arbitrations. Ten of these were arbi- trations of disputes with Great Britain. Also, we have acted as arbiters in six international disputes. “In no case have the United States ever refused arbitration. In no case have they made war except for independence and self-preservation. Those facts go far toward assuring peace as an outcome of the Venezuela case. 4 Ne 4 ge “¢ " »” (RA PREP

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ary, Se aa #7, . Bayes ae #, Jie eaites ih Pah ee ‘ t wat hy 52> Opus PO, Sew PTA T — . 9 re 'Y oc. niin ge Ff Th = Wort a y under Jove ph Pul Pe ee ee ke Oe ee ik RS 5a PUBLIG SERVIGE-- | POLITIGAL INDEPENDENGE-- POTENTIAL NGWS GAT r ¥ rs ee. |e tl ain é 3% : 5 ~ ee x YX ee '& “~¢ ' ~ ; 4’ A. ite a. | a. c% \ A A 34 F ¥, Ny WV VAT NAT : . IT _ — a Va HX a ee et a i SS ow PS Ce me ile A, geen i Rites ala i cite. Me ae ns we ma #te\ ead S WPNTY years ago to-day—on May 10, 1883— The World came under the exclusive con- trol and management of Joseph Pulitzer. The announcement of the new proprietor was made in the words republished to-day on the Grst page of this section: Following Its Convictions. On the same day The World—whigh for seventy years had been a partisan organ—announced its politics in the following words: “Its rock of faith must be true Democracy. Not the Democracy of a political machine. Not the Democracy which seeks to win the spoils of office from a political rival. But the Democracy which guards with jealous care the rights of all alike and perpetuates the free institutions it finds established. * * * True Democracy, based on equal rights, recognizes the millionaire and railroad magnate as just as good as any other man and as fully entitled to protection for his property under the law. But true Democ- will not sanction the swallowing up of liberty by property any more than the swallowing up of property by commuuism, ' At the end of two decaces it is pertinent and inter- esting to inquire how these pledges have been kept— how the high purpose then proclaimed and the new principle of journalism thus laid down have been followed. From the firet day of ite existence under the direc- tion of Mr. Pulitzer The World showed its independ- ence of party domination. With a foresight that penetrated through twenty years of economic strife, it declared tariff reform, equal taxation and opposition to monopolies to be the issues of the hour. It com- mitted itself to the policies described in these ten lines: 1. TAX IA XURIES. ; TAX INHERITANCES. TAX LARGE INCOMES. TAX MONOPOLIES. S&S. TAX THE PRIVILEGES OF CORPORATIONS A TARIFF FOR REVENUE. REFORM THE CIVIL SERVICE. PUNISH CORRUPT OFFICE-HOLDERS. PUNISH VOTE-BU YING. 10. PUNISH EMPLOYERS WHO COERCE THEIR EMPLOYEES IN ELECTIONS. il. A Glanc® Backward. Looking vack through the twenty years which this anniversary celebrates. it is not difficult to trace the direct inflvence which this one newspaper has exerted on the character and mission of the American press. It has made of the newepaper not a mere merchant of news, but en invincible public inetitution. It has demonstrated the fact that, as its proprietor said, “Publicity is the greatest moral force and factor in ovr public life,” and has shown by its deeds that there is a vast field untouwshed by other human in- strumentalities, in which independent journalism may properly act as a direct agent rather than as an in’. witness. , All this The World has done in twenty ~-ars, al- though for sixteen of these years its pr -rietor and directcr has been an invalid, almost totally blind. And i is not too much to say that The Works suc- cessful exarnple has wrought a revolution in the Americam press; made it more independent, more alert, more human 2nd more neipful. Other newspapers have important achievements set down to their credit, but, as a rule, they were mere incidents, unrelated to the daily work of journalism. The Worli’s Seeds are the result of a deliberate anc contineous policy of direct public service. The serious and gometimes decisive part it has played im national and international affairs must therefore be regarded as testimony for or against The World's theory that the true test of a newspaper's value is the amount of ‘Bervice it has rendered tothe people as an actual glblic agency. Wh it is known that the public has paid about $67 into The World's treasury in twenty years, and that more than 3,128,000,000 copies of the paper thave been sold in that time, and that it has grown from a circulation of less than 20,000 a day to five million coptes a week, it ie worth the while to examine the records of an institution so greatly honored and supported py the most practical and pro- gressive people in the world. Hil, Early Days of The World. The beginning of what was destined to be the fore- most newspaper of America was during the war of 1812, when the National Advocate appeared in New York under the editorship of Henry Wheaton, the emi- nent writer on international law. The paper distin- guished itectf by the support it gave to President Monroe. especially when he wrote his famous detini- tion of the fundamentals of American foreign policy and defied the Holy Alliance. In 18% the National owe SGavoe é& & ae ’ he , ~ “~ ) Advocate was changed into the Enquirer, its editor being Major M. M. Noah. In 1829 it was merged with the Morning Courier as the Courier and Enquirer. Its editors were James Watson Webb, Major Noah, James Gordon Bennett, James Lawson, Prosper M. Wetmore and James Gordon Brooks. -Mr. Bennett, afterward the founder of the New York Herald, had already made a strong reputation as the Washington corre- spondent of the Pnquirer. These,were the days of blanket-sheet journalism, when the Courier and Enquirer and its chief rival, the Journal of Commerce, strove for the patronage of the commercial classes, and the proudest boast of each was the size of its sheets. On March 1, 1853, the Journal of Commerce was issued on sheets, measuring 16 1-3 square feet, and announced itself sto he the largest newspaper in the world On July 1, 1861, the Courfer and Enquirer was merged with The World under the cumbrous title, World and Courier and Enquirer. A year before The World had been established as a one-cent religious daily. it was backed by rich men. It refused to print police mews, theatrical notes or scandals. Even theatrical adver- tisements were declined. The public refused to sup- port this evangelical idea in daily journalism, and hence the consolidation of the two papers. Presently the long name was dropped, and its title was The, World. A group of rich Democrats, including August Bel- mont and 8. L. M. Barlow, bought The World in 18982. ———— v vy BY JAMES CREELMAN. of The World that almost his first act after recrganiz- ing the office was to order from R. Hoe & Co. the largest and fastest press they could build, in the quickest possible time. When asked, “How do you know you shall need it?’’ he replied, “I must need it to succeed, and I shall succeed!’ And before the press could be built the rapidly growing circulation of The World made .-it a necessity. The income and credit of the paper were both so mean at the begin- ning thdt the richest builder of printing presses in the world stipulated, when Mr. Pulitzer gave his first order for The World, that before the big new press left the Hoe ghop Mr. Pulitzer should give a mort- gage on all The World's other presses to insure pay- ment for the new one. Although it has been a cardi- nal rule of Mr. Pulitzer’s life never to give a note or to be under obligation to any man, he consented Mr. Hoe’s conditions readily enough, Dut Sef the first new press was finished Mr. Hoe repudiated his own bargain as to the mortgage, and declined to accept one. He was afterward giad to take orders on faith for any number of presses. The only trouble was that he could not build them fast enough to keep pace with the paper’s growth of circulation. Thus, the first quadruple press ever designed and buflt was made by R. Hoe & Co. expressly to meet the needs of the new World. This was followed bp the’ still bigger sextuple and then Dy the great octuple type of presses, which were considered by many publishers as “too big for any news- EN. CHARLES H. TAYLOR. making. oo -- - - oo - - ee eee eee | »leader of the people. He found it dependent, and he +The World was regenerated. But in the partisan .a@ boldly applieq this remedy in every crisis, from subecription down to the details of municipal affairs. : : , Phe, World has succeeded, as I believe any intelligent enterprise.will succeed among us, by being honest: with the people to whom it appeals; but the extraordinary measure of its success is, I think, directly due | to the fact that it has been under the guiding hand of one who combines in himself the practical sagacity of a,business man, the intellectual resources of an able editor and the intuitive wisdom of a statesman. Editor of the Boston Globe and the Foremost Editor and’ Publisher in New England. 3 I heartily congratulate The World on the twentieth anniversary of that day,: after more than twenty years of unvarying adversity, when the master hand of Joseph Pulitzer touched it and, as Webster said of the public credit under the} touch of Hamilton, it spsprang upon its feet. The genius with which the new‘ nanagement turned the tide of fortune In six months I well remember and, never shall cease to admire It will always remain a lesson in newspaper-' Mr. Pulitzer found The World an organ of a clique, and he made it a. The World independent, but he also made it easy far the entire press of the country to pursue a more in-: ' dependent policy than in the past. We had non-partisan and bi-partisan and tri-partisan papers before, ‘twenty years ago. Democratic papers and Republican papers took their politics straight. ~ ‘ The World has had a powerful influence in modifying that spirit of blind partisanship in the Amerizan. /press. It has insisted that the first duty of a newspaper is to its readers, and that it_must give them.the: news as .t occurs ana tell them the truth as it sees it regardless of party consefjuences. ‘no padlock on either the editorial or the news columns of The World. nation it has fearlessly opposed the men and the methods of the political organization whose funda-| mental principles it has so ably and constantly championed. ps ’ With pul licity as its familiar and unchanging panacea for all the ills of its party and its country, it: Boston, May 1, 1993. made it independent. In my opinion, he not only made | press independence was comparatively unknown) There has been | First and last in city, State and the historic sale of Government bonds by popular; ‘ Manton Marble became the editor. Under ‘his brilliant administration The World grew to be the most power- ful Democratic journal in America. Gradually Mr. Mamle acquired the ownership of the paper, and en May’ 1, 1876, the sold it to a syndicate of capitalists represented by William H. Hurlbert. About the time The World passed into the hands of Manton Marble there came to America from Austria- Hungary a youth of eighteen named Joseph Pulitzer. Entering the Union army he served as a cavalryman until the end of the civil war. Then he found his way to St. Louis, and after many vicissitudes and adven- tures served the Westliche Post as a reporter and editor, and in time became editor and@ proprietor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, which he still owns. IV. From Less Than 10,000 to More Than 500,000 Circulation a Day in the City Alone, Excluding Country. When The World passed out of the hands of the men who wrecked it and appeared under the pro- Prietorship of Mr. Pulitzer the paper was almost Without influence. Its circulation had fallen to less than 20,000 copies a day, all told: less than 10,000 in the city. Its treasury was empty. It had been used a8 @ private enterprise with private ends rather than as a public institution with public ends. It did not trugt the people; the people did not trust it. If the present préprievor of The Word had rendered no other service to a free press and to the country, his action in rescuing The World from the control of Jay Gould would entitle him to lasting credit. For it was not only a disgrace to journalism but a menace to the community that a newspaper, ostensitiy the organ otf & great’ party, should really represent the seffis interests of a Speculator in railroads—a plutocrat in politics. . It was a striking proof of both the audacity and the faith *® himself and bis ideas of the new proprietor / é paper except The World to use economical- ly.” But by this time The World, from less than 10,000 readers in the city had become the fore mogt New York newspaper, with more than 500,000 readers in the city alone, excluding country, every day in the year, holidays excepted. The community had not long to wait to perceive that a new force was at work in and through The World. Public evils and abuses were attacked with boldness and vigor. Humbugs and shams were punc- tured witaout fear or favor. The politicians were soon astonished by a demand for the retirement of Samuel J. Tilden from the leadership of the Demo- cratic party, on the ground that “his greatest effort is to conceal his ideas,”’ and that bolder leadership was required. The new World still further proved its courage and indepsndence by attacking the ring rule and machine methods of Tammany Wall. It inau- curated the movement within the Democratic party which resulted in the nomination and election of Grover Cleveland to the Presidency. Vv. An Early Political Prophecy. On the day when Mayor Cleveland was nominated for Governor, in 1882, Mr. Pulitzer, who was in this city, telegraphed to his paper the St. Louis Post- Dispatch to put at the head of its colums: ‘For President in 188, Grover Cleveland, of New York.” And early ir that year The World began persistently to advocate nis nomination. The objections to all the other candidates were so comvincingtly stated that one Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a government without news- papers, Or newspapers without a govern- ment, I should not hesitate for a moment to a i ite i i f ’ by one they were put out of the fight. There was great opposition to Mr. Cleveland on account of some of his vetoes as Governor. The Democratic machine was for Mr. Flower. The State Convention was 589 evenly divided that a compromise delegation to the National Convention was agreed upon. But so effec- tive had been The World's campaign among the Dem- ocratic voters that the New York delegation, under the. unit rule, cast the vote of New York for Grover Cleveland, and he was nominated. Mr. Cleveland has himself acknowledged tue potent influence of The World in securing his: first nomination and election to the Presidency. New York was carrted by only 1,047 votes, and it was said by Mr. Blaine after the election that but for the prompt and powerful use made by The World of two fatal incidents in the closing days of the cam- paign—the “Belshazzar Dinner’ to Jay Gould and other millionaires, and the “Rum, Romanism and Rebellion” declaration of Rev. Dr. Burchard, both of which were instantly cartooned and denounced by The World, he would undoubtedly have carried the State and been elected. Vi. , A Dedication. The influence and circulation of The World grew so swiftly that very soon Mr. Pulitzer was forced to biild a new structure to accommodate its editorial, business and mechanical departments. When the corner-stone of the great building was laid, on Oct. 10, 1889, in the presence of a vast multitude, including many of the foremost men of the nation, Mr. Pulitzer @ abled ‘a message from his sick bed in Wiesbaden. He was then almosi totally blind, broken in health from overwork, and did not expect to recover from his illness. The message, which is republished on the first page of this section, was read to the assemblage and placed in the corner-stone: This high aspiration has been The World's moral chart ever since. And while «ts proprietor has often acknowledged and deplored the mistakes due to mis- understanding, to overzeal and to errors of judgmen: among those to whom the actual work of producing the paper was intrusted, it can with justice and truth be said, in the words of its acting editor, William H. Merrill, on the opening of the new home of The Wecrld, in December, 1890: ‘It has never know!ngly supported a bad man, nor consciously defended a bad cause. It has attacked evil in high places. It,has be- friended the friendless. It has righted some of the wrongs of the poor.’’ Never has The World failed to throw its influence in favor of good government and clean politics, and on the side of the highest pubdlic good. The ideals set forth in its greet-ng twenty years ago are its ideals to-day, though it has never wholly realized them. No party, no politician, no plutocrat has been able to control its policy, even for a day. A/ Democratic knave, fool or jheresy has been as vigorousky opposed by The World as a Republican knave, fool or heresy. . More than 3,128,000,000 copies of the paper issued under Mr. Pulitzer’s proprietorship have been w'tness to that fact. Hundreds of men have joined. or left The World’s service since it entered on its new life in 1883—editors, managers, critics, correspondents, re- porters—but the same mind that conceived and the Same moral purpose that inspired its early pledges to the public still keep ‘t trye to those principles. ‘ 4 a” y Vil. Mr. Bennett’s Generous Tribute. The other leading newspapers of New York a. the start either ridiculed or ignored the new departures inaugurated by The World; but at the time of Mr. Pulitzer’s physicial and nervous preakdown, in 1889, ‘Mr. James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the Herald. said in his great and famous newspaper: “As for us 6f the Herald, we droop our colors to him. He has made success upon sticcess against our prejudices; has succeeded all abong the line; has roused a spirit of enterprise and personality which up to this time has not been known.” | Aside from its steadfast support of high political ideals; aside from its devotion to true Democracy and its readiness to fight bossism and mobocracy, even at the cost of circulation and income, there are many famous achievements which stand out in The World's record of public service. The World saved the American people from a na- tional disgrace by building a pedestal for the Statue of Liberty, presented by France; it exposed and smashed the Broadway Railway boodie ring; it ex- ercised a potent, even a decisive influence in. the firsi nomination and election of Grover Cleveland as President, and, opposing the «ection of Mr. Bryan in, 1896, it foretold a month before the election the exact it led monumental in a histony welfare and public honor. a, / with the active «sympathy and assistance of the French Government, had given am immense sum of money for the purpose of presenting a colossal Dronze figure of Liberty Enlightening: the World to the American people as an enduring sign of friendship between the two great Republics. The committee which undertook to build a pedestal worthy ot this international monument to republican sentiment had appealed to the public for money and had failea of success. Meanwhile the giant statue—i5i feet high —Wwas approaching, €ompletion. The American ¢com- mittee was in despair. The apathy and seitiishness of America in the face of the gift of sentimental France ughed and jeered at in the press of all coun- tri Where were the honor and national pride of a people who would not build a resting place for the symbol of Liberty in their chief city? At that time Phe World’s circulation and tnfiuefice were too limited to accomplish much. Its appeais could not reach the mighty multitude which after- ward responded to its every suggestion. saving the country from a deep humiliation failed. The first . effort to make American journalism the. means of | The World waited until its circulation had more than | quadrupled, and on March 16, 188%, it threw its whole pedestal. It alternately entreated and lashed the .energy into the work of raising money to build the public. Te rich had refused to contribute. It turned — to the people en masse. There never was a better il- lustration of how strong, how irresistible, the grsat American people are when properly appealed to in a worthy cause, In a little mors than four months The World raised $100,000 fram 120,000 contributors. and a noble granite pedestal was built in New York harbor, higher by four feet than the great statue itself. That splendid monument remains at the threshold of the nation, a constant reminder of peace and good will between France and the United States, and an evidence of one of The World's notable public services. In 1886, when the statue was unveiled on Liberty Island, in. the presence of President Cleveland and his Cabinet, the Governors of many States, Senators, Representatives, committees from State Legislatures, hundreds of the most distinguished of living Americans, Count de Lesseps and a large body of notable foreigners—at that time, when New York Harbor was the scene of a majestic marine ceremonial, with warships thundering salutes and cannon smoke drifting through miles ot flags, an imposing parade passed under the triumphal! arch erected on Park Row fn front of The World of- fice—a public tribute to the genius of American jour- nalism. IX. Gladstone’s Memorial World’s Service. When in 1887 Mr. Gladstone led in the battle for Irish home rule The World raised a fund trom nearly eleven thousand contributors and presentéd a magnificent memorial of solfd silver to the great leader as a sign of sympathy and encouragement. in his speech of presentation Mr. Pulitzer ceked Mr. Gladstone to accept the gift “as an evidence (that there is an irrepressible sympathy between the ND- erty-loving masses which is more sincere than that of rulers.”’ . There was an unconscious note of prophecy in that phrase, for the day was to come when The World, by an appeal to the masses of England and America, @t a moment when their gove nts seemed bent on war, turned the scale in favor of peace and thus reached the highest plane of usefulness which the press has yet touched. , It would take a great book barely to indicate hundreds of services rendered to the public tn the first few years of The World’s effort to enlarge the functions of journalism and place it on a higher plane; to make it an indispensable element in the civic jife of the people, a promoter of peace, order and virtue, a terror to crime, a protector of the poor, the weak and the friendless, as well as a sturdy guardian of the industrial and commercial interests of the country. It pelted the arrogance of the shoddy artistocracy and exposed a swindling institution which invented coats-of-arms for the newly rich in New York. It attacked reckless railway managements and forced reform. It énaugurated a successful move- ment for new parks in tthe metropolis. It opened @ magnificent park of its 4wn on the banks of the Hud-. son opposite to the city and showed how the street- weary children of New York could use green play- grounds and fresh air. It proved the necessity for and brought about an official inepection of passenget elevators in buildings; and for this ft was thanked in | a resolution adopted by the Board of ‘Aldermen. Nothing was too big, nothing Was too small, for The World's plan of public service and its great organ! zation worked with equal enthusiasm in finding 4 kidnapped baby or in forcing a national policy. Te jf chalienged civilization to set limits to the usefulness jij} bd of the press. ; The whole country was startied when The W , Ss oe AEP aga > ty BIN & 3 th & | of eg ate ARKIN PEGS , et eu _ ——— Me pe i an ~~ - . . a “4 P Rec te “ * ¢ , ~ . . no? See nue ¢ ¥ 3 Seen Ve m r ‘ _ Fa og r 5 ae. : Ue be ad > . P od enh Pe ete Sag Poms ‘ hip " * , fF s 5 2 ws - = Pa ee “ Er ~~ 2 we sx, ts * - * ~ ‘ ie. ined 25 im en ° f © e wae ‘ . . Rencw “Oe 5 ty = ad : : si ’ > abl) eee ts nigtetens ne! es i rey at ‘ a - . . * : , ee eg a Pr; ye CM Soe de ty Pig’ s, » * . sd ‘ ‘ - - Cie 4 - Sy g >” 2 | PB, 7 Se ‘ . ix oz 2 Y Pe - : rey y " « > 5. a. “ , : ° = et 3 . —_ = ' a . — ; ‘ > Me! " f ~: a - “ - . ‘ bs ya = - « _ 7 , *. -- —- - : - i Say xz =. : ee eS oe ee RS ne a a 4 Sinem : : . - — - r ~ al 74 - toy, 5 aero 7 ~ . ; | 4 = ot g r ~ IF POE Ce ta, TF As , igs wD a =. . . : a 5 . a L et z ¥ 4 = . ae wa i 3 we, Soe 2 P ‘ ~ ~ + «Dene See > o ee ee . “ y ;f - s 2 ° , . = r >" « :.? ee eS 4 3 2% Se ' “, : : 7 ae ro Pe ¥ 7 : . T Pet Ue ood > 4 t] a” a” rs . 4 " = were . an he ee yey r ae 4 . we 3 ‘ ’ Woe" q ‘ f ee J * ee ia Ca ma : Ps en re vs : r “_, ‘ e ‘ —_ a. a : a2 o> % i ae - ri ° . . * * we = . hope Pe nad? os eh ri A ” Ta Pt te i eh I ig 8 ; : : he *. x, ae oe ‘ : : cea ; : Pe a 4 d ; % ; pt Pe : wy ‘ Ciel my Ms p> - dS a ee Yn ae ba a R rt : + Eh P Pa ks ee sai * ie Bee ‘ - ase , me . : . es ety Sp 2 ‘Gs or wand a cgi Oe ees wears oh ae RS ¥. . gti Dal 4 ie ie ; 2 2 DR eee P ‘ A By ®: : : * : - ‘ a a rs i 7 , . " - ? - mE oe 2« 7 he. . 3 7 - 2 a : ed eg Og Fe ; ‘ - ae. ae ee ee ~ - ; ee < hy |. J Vin ele ee Mart “a A Dt m- Te dy . ra the _ : : a ee . i ar oy Fahy : cia ae 7 : hy ee ee ; - we eit ¥ ; : , a rw ; a Baie ae + ae x u f ee a i ie eit ue Le * &Sa Ee ey ae eee 4 ’ , 42 i hats a, Sa i — ae eae . ‘ ry - Bo) Pe Joes Tee. - 4 ee pee eR Ee a) TaN See.” See Say : w Saat Ge ie Ye Pi 4 - ae Aeee

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Always. remember that right.feéling is the vital spark of strong writing, and that Pub-, licity, Publicity, PUBLICITY is the great- est moral factor and force in the universe. —JOSEPH PULITZER, to the editors of The’ World, Feb. 1, 1895. girls and every father of flighty daughters is indebted to The World for a Christmas gift beyond price.”’ X, Pursuit of Public Enemies. But this system of detective reporting, which The World brougut to such a high degree of perfection, found other fields. The prince of professional lobbyists at Albany was the notorious Phelps, a cunning, soft- footed expert in the comparatively untraceable crime of corrupting the Legislature. While this arch briber remained unhurt in the capital of New York. laws were bought and sold. The World turned its attention to Phelps. A woman who had won a national reputa- tign in the service of the paper was sent to Albany to unmask him. By representing @ereelf to be the wife of a man interested In killing a bill then pending be- fcre the Legislature, she obtained an interview with Phelps. The leader of the Jdobbyists, thrown off his guard, explained in detail his methods of bribing legislators. The World at onge printed the facts, sparing no one. There was a tremendous uproar in the Legislature, Phelps was driven out of business and the lobby was scattered. Another extraordinary demonstration of the useful!- ness of journalism as an instrumentality of justice was the Tilhe Smith murf@er. Here was a case in which the authorities broke down. This young girl was outraged and then strangled to death in Hack- ettstown, N. J. Her dishonored body was found close to a Methodist college in which she had worked as a domestic. The wrong man was locked up. The do- tectives gave up the search for the real criminal as a hopeless task. At that point The World sent experi- enced reporters to Hackettstown, with instructions to stay there until the.murderer was found. ‘The er- dinary enginery of tributive justice thaving failed, avenging journalism took up the trail of guilt. In a short time The World proved, fact by fact, that Tiille Smith's murderer was Titus, the janitor of the col- lege. On the proofs presented by the paper the strangler was arrested, convicted and sentenced to death. Then The World turned from the prisoner to his victim and raised a “fund to build a monument over the unlettered maid wigo gave up her life rather then her honor. The Chief Justice of New Jersey de- livered a noble oration when the monument was un- velled. Xl, { Lesson to London Papers in News-Getting. Ten years ago came an event which gave the paper an alm uncnallenged leadership asa news-gatherer, During peaceful naval manoeuvres on June 23, 1893, . the British battle-ship Victoria was accidentally ram- med by the Camperdown and sunk near Vripoli. Ad- miral Sir George Tryon and hundreds of British sailors were drowned. The bare fact of the great tragedy was known in London, but no details could be bad. For three days the civilized world called in vain for the story. Neither the British Government, the Associated Press nor all the combined official and journalistic agencies of Europe or America could get one word more. On the afternoon of the third day The World's correspondent at Tripoli in response to a request sent by Mr. Pulitzer’s personal direction from London, cabled all the ghastly details of the tragedy—a story of thrilling power—and it was from The World’s despatches, recabled from New York to London, that Queen Victoria and her Ministers and the English people first learnedshow Admiral Tryor and his battle-ship and crew were lost. In this same year, 1893, the shadow of poverty fel on America. Hundreds of World correspondents were set at work investigating the natural resources of the nation. The paper was thus able to antici- pate the Government reports on the corn and cotton rrops by ten days. Then the condition of the poor was investigated. The World announced that there were at loast 36,000 idle men in New York City alone. Hungry multitudes roamed the streets. The World promptly organized a bread fund. At times it gave more than 11,000 loaves a day. Before the seasor. of distress was over nearly a million and a half loaves were distributed. XII. News-Beat from China That Startled All Christendom. When the war between Japan and China was about to break out The World was the only American news- paper which had the foresight and enterprise to sengl a member of its*etaff to Asia. He was the only American correspondent in the field during that bloody and picturesque pagan struggle which fave Japan her present position among the world powers. The World not only printed the first Story of the naval battle in the Yellow Sea between the Japanese and Ohinese fleets, but actually gave the tactical details. Its despatches also brought the first story of the ereat battle of Ping Yang, in which the Chinese army in Corea was crushed. Then came the now famous de-, spatch describing the battle and massacre of Port Arthur, a news “beat” which thrilled and horrified the civilized world. Even’ in this great service The World proved the integrity and independence of its crganization, for ite war correspondent, ten thousand miles away, could neither be dribed nor frightened by Japan into suppressing the story of the four days butchery of unarmed Chinamen at Port Arthur. And when Japan offered to pay The World's cable bills and give it a practical mgnopoly of war news on con- dition that the ten-thous&nd-word despatch describing the massacre be “softened,” The World correspondent declined to even submit such an offer to the editor, knowing wéll what the answer would be. That was fot the only case in which The World established its primacy as a news gatherer, even in distant Asia. During the massacres of Onristian mis- sionaries in China in 1895 The World alone was able to keep the people of America and Europe informed. Its special cablegrams from China got through when all other means of communication failed. The costim Was enormous, but the service was continued until ‘the tragedy ended, J XL Opposing Hill’s Snap Conventions. tl Me ae : lig. he ee See . i oe garegie 4 + of ph I mentiog the great newspapers of to-day among the civilizing forces, for such ‘they are. We could get along without Congress for a year, but I doubt very much if we could get along without the newspapers } for a single dav.—REV. DR. LYMAN AB- BOTT, 1903. This idea was illustrated in 2 never-to-be-forgotten manner when Dawid B. Hill, taen a Senator of the United States, attempted to prevent the renomination of Mr. Cleveland for President in 1892 by calling the New York State Democratic Convention in February —many months before the usual date. It was a political trick. To head off the strong Cleveland movement and secure the delegates for himself—for he was Mr. Cleveland's chief rival in the Democratic party—he conceived the plan of a snap-judgment convention. The World instantly recognized the pur- pose of the scheme and addressed a stirring editorial warning to Mr. Hill, headed by the one word “Don't!” This was followed by a series of editorials denouncing the midwinter “‘snap convention’ as a blunder if not a crime. The cry was taken up by the press all over the country, and The World’s ‘‘Don't!’’ proved the death kne!l of Senator Hill's boom. He persisted in his course and secured the New York delegates sto the National Convention, but it was a barren triumph. Over the heads and the protests of the Hill delegation and the chiefs of Tammany Hall the convention nominated Mr. Cleveland, A year later came another demonstration of The For almost all that keeps up in: us, per- manently and effectually, the spirit of regard for liberty and the public good, we must look to*the unshackled and independent en- ergies of the press.—Hallam’s Constitutional History. ll i i i i i _ growth of the free-silver movement. Its efforts were in vain. Then followed the delirium of the Chicago conven- tion, the adoption of the free-silver platform and the nomination of William J. ryan for President. Up to this time The World, thivugh all its experiences and under all names it bore in eighty-three years, had never supported any but Democratic candidates for President. It refused to yield to popular hysteria and repudiated both Bryan and free -‘lver, deciaring that “the proposal to debase th 2 4, yee cS Xx y . i ¢m: : ; a , ae : : Se ; oe Ral a * ‘the best weapon against ‘politica 1, social, in} i dustrial or commercial wrongdoing, and, in} the long run, the most trustworthy means of } political and social progress.—PRESIDENT $ _ -_ = -— -— by arbitration could succeed. President Kr to The World his now historic threat: ‘“rne lics are determined that, if they must belong land, a price will ity.” How grimly this threat was terrible death list and the stupendous m o ota be Great Britain too Dlainly prove, ° ; would take hundreds of columns of to merely catalogue the events connected ph ge World's twenty years’ development of the power of publicity as a prificiple in modern civilization. XVIII. - The Overthrow of Croker. | rectly after the Presidential campaign of 1900, which Croker conducted f his city, The World said: Ce :. “Croker may Have been a capab | boss, but a more ridiculously Meters Pic State and national ‘leader’ has never been seen. Croker may .not know it, but he must go—and he : is going.”’ And immediately after the Waterloo overthrow of Tammany in the M World observed: pydgeer-s eee pein SR “The retirement of Croker as the leader of Tam- many, which is certain to follow his din. matrous defent, will fulfil the great object of The World's aostility for years past, by ending an impudent and sordid deapotiam whose in- fluence upon politics and upon government has been wholly and continuously bad.”’ It was during its long fight aghinst Tamminy. inten- sified during Mayor Van Wyck’s adminietration, ‘pnat The World gradually revealed ‘the outlines of the or- ganized methods of blackmail maintained by the New York police force under the directim of the unspeak- able Devery. The story of the .paper’s efforts to ex- pose and break up the “system” is a part of the his- tory of New York. XIX, Still True to Its Chart. An It is hard to realize that only twenty years ago this newspaper was the tmportant instrument of a selfish railroad vrecker, who used it mainly to pro-.. mote private interests, and that after rescuing The World from such influences Mr. Pulitzer , converted it into a public institutio~ of such moral in ,.~rtance 7 * oe, and power that even th: press of Europe could, cali © - ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ , , > ] 7 } : 7 > ] 4 J ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 J 7 4 Z J , 4 » 7 J J , » 4 J 7 7 7 , J , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ J , J 7 , , 7 7 , J * ee i Bi ti te a i a i a — — a i i ee a —_ eww ee eee ee ae - i i eo - — be extendea by conquest or by purchase to an Asiatié island em- pire of dependent races, who were to be held as ¢olo- nists, after the fashion of British policy, ‘nme Woria denounced the idea and fought against it day in ana day out. XVII. Kruger’s Famous Message to The World. The outbreak of war between Great Britain and the South African Republics gave to journalism andther great opportunity to demonstrate its high ministry in the affairs of mankind» In response to an invitation cabled by The World, President Kruger addressed tne civilized world through its columns, explaining and defining the Afrikander cause. This waé cabled in full by The World to Joseph Chamberlain, the Britisn Colonial Secretary, who replied by referring the pup- lic to the Blue Book, . In fulfilment of Mr. Pulitzer’s dedication of ‘The © cause of peace and good will, the paper nt twenty years—these are politoal. social. ie Cardinale, “Archbishops Mnd the i sition which it maintains as a means of communica- — tion and the confidence which it inspires are partly indicated by Mr. Cleveland’s recent adresses to the American people through its columns, and by the | fact that when the leagued fieets of the gréat . blockaded the coast of Venezuela, President cabled his first appeal to American public opinion The Greatest Victories Moral Victories. _ . ; Pe ee The vast circulation of the paper, its $67,000,000 inc all ws 7 Poa q ait ‘ «2 Jae 3 pant? Das ts .. Fg neth armatirth aet a ie ae te ee , we am 4 - Ms Sey ; be paid which will stagger numan-- § carried out. the § ? Cm sth bi cD Ht of a free-stiver majority in the approaching National traordinary in their breadth and detail. Even Pfr. Convention. by. abandoning their tolerant attitua® Bryan, in the bitterest hour of defeat, signed a tele- toward the evils arising from trusts and syndicates, gtam thanking the paper for the fairness of its news thus giving the extremists no excuse for a disastrous despatches. political revolution. With an earnestness that com- Only a few months ago The World prophesied*tnat Odell would be re-elected By a plurality of “about : was within aa Gov. Odell’s fight against the trickeries of spoilemen. As its pro- rreetor . naounced in his editorial salutatory, in 1883, “Tis rock of faith must be true Democracy: not the Democracy which seeks to win the of office ‘ from a political rival, but“the Democ- racy which guards with jealous care the c + $6 2 ly * as 7 : Pm, ‘ * O48 % - ‘ 3 4 * oF 2 Zi a , . . i -. But blood was shed before the attempt to avert ¥ manded the respect of the sober, thinking men of the Gov. country the paper used its utmost power to arrest the 10.000 > %y pn ie a

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| laa TEN YEARS’ PERSISTANT WAR AGAINST -ROKERISM. The World was away -~Richard Croker, in RICHARD CROKER ON THE WORLD. “I want to say to you at the start of my discussion of the last election that the entire credit for the success of the Fusion ticket is due to the newspapers of New York City. They were all united in opposition to Tammany Hall, and World. Dec. 8. 1901. up among them,” an authorized interview with The VERY child in the street knows now wiliat -K Crokerism means. It took a ten years’ com- paign of publicity, with incidental Fassett, Lexow and Mazet exposures, to drive the truth home te the average citizen. The portrait is now complete. The finishing col- ors were the ruffianly Deveryism, the Van Wyckery, the unchecked plunder and candid admissions of Mr. Croker during the last reign of loot in this city. And yet to-day Croker might be comfortably living here in New York gloating in his unchallenged power had not @ newspaper had the courage to turn its pow- erful seyechlight upon him and show him to the public as hé is. Its fight against Croker is as well known'4as The World itself. Croker, whether a taciturn exile or swimming in unlicensed power at home, has been pleased to bestow his recognition upon it as his most formidable and effective foe. To it he credits all the disasters that have attended his career. To it he lays all the harassing official inquiries that have been made into his use of and profit by power. To him all this was mere impertinence. Haven't the men who conquer the right to loot? Isn't poli- tics war? Hig true picture has been held constantly before the public. Even when the public was in- differefit The World kept on. At last they came to recognize the picture. At last they were made to realize what The World had told them so many thou- Croker is to-day an exile, beaten, discredited, living in the luxury of a mysterious wealth, but without honor or power. The World fought Croker from his rise to the height of his power, to his downfall and overthrow. Thrice he retired to temporary exile, but The World fol- lowed nim to Mngland and turned the searchlight on him there. It showed how the man who only a short time before had been penniless and who never had a trade or profession was living like a prince on his own moated estate and enjoying a racing stable that a king might envy. Every time he went away, pre- tending permanent retirement, The World uncovered the secret connection between Wantage and Tam- many Hall. It was the persistence of The World's fight and the charges it had piled up that forced the thrge investi- gations which together finally broke Croker’s power. The World's exposures preceded the Fassett investiga- tion in 189. That committee unearthed the now famous gift of $25,000 or $10,000 to Flossie Croker by a Tammany Mayor, the first over whom Croker ex- ercised absolute dominion. Then came the Lexow in- vestigation and the terrible revelations of the un- licensed orgy of crime and blackmail. Defeated, Croker again ran away to Europe. “The ¢World has been in the van.” Recorder Goff wrote at that time. “It has done more than any other agency to win this fight.” The ~ ee Re | rd we . — —o —— EX-MAYOR VAN WYCK COMMENDY + THE WORLD’S WATCHFULNESS officer should object to criticism. criticism. life and his private relations. wrightly or wrongly-criticised. The people make a vast difference between the aman. When he phas made a good o vate life. the sanctity of the home. I am sorry that the press of criticism migqght be. general public welfare. Ihave never found faults with an Official—no matter how distorted an The watchfulness of The World has been its most potent factor as a public agent. | _ Sane The World has by its watchfulness over public offi- cers very often accomplished great good. It would be better for an official to be wrongly or unjustly criticised than for an inhibition to be put against the press forbidding But pera c etn difference between a man’s public e people are watchin & man’s ubli record. They know whether or not he is right. They know whether he is public and private life of ets out of Office it is for them to judge whether or not he cial—but they do not forget the criticism of a man’s pri- at impression remains. No newspaper a guilty of this offense, and in this I do not except The World. But as I say, no right-thinking man can Object to comment upon or critj- cism of his public career—no matter how harsh or how He should realize that it is meant in the interest of the comments upon my acts as a public prejudiced and unfair they were. No public the right to invade ew York has been undeserved that World took a most, if not the most, prominent part in tne crusage and in educating the people up to the necessity of a change from the corrupt rule of Tammany Hall.”’ To Croker came the golden harvest when Tammany won again in 1897, owing to Platt’s insistence on a straight thoket after Low had been nomi- nated by the independents. It was an unearned victory for Croker. What The World had for years been saying to heedless ears was now brought home to every man. Al! its charges against the methods of the boss were proved. Indeed he testified under oath that in his dealings as leader of sand timies about the Boss of Tammany Hail. DOD OOOG D><OXOXO< DO ODOD Trapping the Broadway IRST of the new World's really great battles to FE punish public enemies was the running down of the ring that stole Broadway for ‘‘Jake"’ Sharp. Bought like 80 many sheep, at so much per head, twenty-two Aldermen had bargained off the city’s main thoroughfare. They defiantly met at a hurried meeting on Aug. 30, 1884, and rushed through this grant, condemned by everybody and once vetoed by Mayor Edson That this betrayal had been bought every one be- lieved, but no one could prove. From that morning Tine World called for the punishment of the criminals. So well had they covered their tracks, and s0 en- trenched was the powerful, respectable Sharp behind great lawyers, that it seemed a vain cry. The fight then begun went on ceaselessly for two years, Sharp all the while defiant, the suspected Alde-- men brazenly insolent. “It’s all humbug,” Sharp said. “For, two years The World has pitched into me . OR ° 'EX-GOV. BLACK PRAISES THE WORLD. I eonsider The World has ac- complished great) good for the country and the people in safe- guarding the interests of both. It is a great newspaper. ae rong said: “In my judgment March 26, 1908. A every day. t'm still safe and whurt, and I'll live to. get even with ft.” Finally, on Dec. 7, 1685, The World published ite broadside. It gave the names of the men who could tell the story of the ocofrapt bargain. It demanded that the Senate committee call them. It charged then that the money had been put into the hands of John Keenan, “Bismarck of t County Democracy,”’ as stakeholder. until the hireling Aldermen had delivered their votes. It gave the sums paid to imdfividual Alder- men. The next day Mayor Edson said: “I am giad to see that The World has focussed the great scandail.’’ Af- ter that investigation was inevitable, inescapable. The World editorial demand of Dec. 11, 188, “Let There Be Léght,"’ was finally heeded and the reluctant Senate committee set to work. From that the unfolding of the whole story began The climax came when on March 18, 1886, Alderman Henry W. Jaehne confessed. Panic among the mis- ereants ensued. Some fied, others were captured, twenty in all were indicted. Sharp himeelf and three of his officers were indicted. Jaehne was given nine years and seven months in Sing Sing, McQuade was also sentenced, as was Alderman O'Neill . Sharp, the brainy promoter who had defied the public, was also brought down, and was sentenced to four years. He died while out on bail awaiting a new trial. Sergeant Crowley’s Case. HE conviction of Sergt. Crowley stands for the protection of the purity of the working girl. It was brought about directly Dy The World in spite of the political influence exerted to save the ruffianly police officer. Crowley’s crime Was an assault upon the safety of defenseless working giris. The case was typical, and for that reason was taken up. It affords one of the quickest examples of jus- on record. " Geteon was a type of the policeman “with pull.’ He had served in the Central Office under Byrnes. On the east side, although only 4 sergeant, he had following. a political 4 a The assault occurred at a dance of the Social Club, at No. 156 Bast Broadway, on the night of April 26, 1885. Crowley w@é ar- rested charged with committing a criminal assault on Maggie Morris, the daughter of a widow, who was employed in a ‘@igarette fac- tory at $% a week. The girl was only eix- teen, and Crowley had lured her into the bar in the basement, where he had made the bartender, who feared his power as a police- man, lock the door_and leave them together. ee ee ee ee When the girl was missed and her friends went to find her Crowley ran out of the room. He was caught, but the matter was hushed ‘up. When complaint wae made the poor girl, Tammany Hall he “was working for his own pocket all the time.” above the average. When she wae led into court to appear against the man who had ruined her she cried: “Oh, kill me—Jet me die!’’ The girl's story was corroborated by a half dosen ‘witnesses. Even the bartender indicted with Crowley corroborated her. Crowley was sentenced to seven- teen years in Sing Ging. DeLancey Nicoll, fh speaking of the case recently, said: “It wag one of the first illustrations of his kind of journalism that Mr. Pulitzer gave in this city. it was a genuine public service. It made every villain, in Or out of uniform, feel that the defenseléss were no longer without a defender in New York.’’ Fight for Rapid Transit. H® long campaign. to end triumphantly in a few weeks in the completion of the great tunnel railway has been waged in the columns of The World for twenty years. It fough every makeshift proposed. It re*:~téd a compromise by merely extending the ‘*L’’ lines. It 164 the fight for the defeat of the bill that would have placed the work when once completed in the hands of Platt and Croker. It sent a great delegation to Albany on a specia] train to beat the Bi-Partisan Control bill. To its persistent agitation, Officials of the Rapid Transit-Board credited the unification of public senti- ment which finally made fhe beginning of the work possible. The files of The World since it started its new career twenty years ago are filled with OMe plea: Adequate rapid-transit facilities. It*was peculiarly a battle for the newspaper of the future. On Jan. 1, 188%, The World said editorially: ‘The solution must be a viaduct or one sunk beneath the surface.”’ Ten years ago it gave to the public the slogan, ‘‘To Harlem in Fifteen Minutes!’’ “To Harlem in Fifteen Minutes!” it said editorially on April 8, 18%, “that and nothing less is rapid transit. That is what the city needs and. wants and what the electric road can never give. That is what the city will get unless infbatience surrenders to the greed of the monopoly.”’ That is what the city is to gef within a few weeks. Of The World's share in this battle Rapid-Transit Commissioner John H. Starin said on the day that ground was broken for the tunnel: ‘This should be a day of special sati etion to The World. It was The World that FWiarted the agitation for Rapid Transit fully fifteen years ago. It never flagged. lt collected and published information concerning under- ground railways throughout the world.” For a Franchise Tax. sonal matter to every legislator that he dared not go on record against it. The World’s function in the fight was to déemon- strate the overwhelming demand of the people for the law and to show that the bill was in truth a just one. It finally sent a powerful del ion of representative men to Albany on 4 special train. On March 21 its whole editorial page Was devoted to a summary of the reasons in favor of the law. For a time the bill ragged in committee, and its defeat seemed not improbable. The ereéatest ana richest corporations in New York united in opposing it. Day by day The World printed in large type on its front page the names of the committeemen, saying: ‘These are the men who will be responsibdie to the people if the bill ts killed.’’ The truth about the taxes of that year was printed. It was shown that the New York City tax rate woula be $2.0 on an increased valuation of $421,000,000 ir some measure of relief was not adopted. ghe World showed that while rent-payers and real estate owners bore this immense burden, there were more than a billion dollats of untaxed values in the form of public franchises out of which private corporations were getting rioher and richer. The end of it all was that the bill adding $15,000,000 to the State’s revenue from franchise taxes was passed. On the night of the great victory Senator Ford telegraphed The World his congratulations, giving it the oredit for ‘‘mustering the support that saved the measure.” Comptroller Coler and many others con- gratulated The World on ite victory. | Killing the Ramapo Steal. HE twin ecandal of the Ice Trust in the iast I Tammany administration was the exposed and routed Ramapo steal. This great wrong was so imminent when the first news of it leaked out and details of the huge robbery was so shocking that The World was forced to obtain an injunction from the Supreme Court to prevent its accomplishment. The steal was one of 6200,000,000, in the guise of a water contract for twenty years. A purely political company, owning neither land nor water, that off and on for twenty years had sought to fasten itself on the city, attempted in August, 1999, to sneak through a $200,000,000 contract in the Board of Public Improve- ment. A Tammany Corporation Counsel, John Whalen, had approved the contract, and the Tam- 4 ay AE ogee ES 2. Times took it up. The World follow by more. On May 9 the New York 3 part in the fight. Wop Aero Rana Stantlin velations resulted from further investl gations of The World. It was that the Tar leges to the monopoly and that Mayor Van. Wy had forsaken his official duties to go for an “iim tion of the Maine ice fields” in Match with the of the concern, Charles W. Morse. | ag Invoking the anti-Tweed law, The World on 22 secured an order from Justice Gaynor cor the appearande of Mayor Van Wyck and oth court to answer questions. Thus he was for confess that he had bought $400,000 of stock i company, paying $60,000 in cash and giving bis: for the balance. He received aé a gift $400,000 more stock. . Sea The Dock Commissioners and the ent | Ice Trust were cross-examined before Justix eC y iM, by Wheeler H. Peckham, of The World’s counseh whee brought out the fact under oath that Tammany dock: officials and the then nominal leader of Tan Hall, John F. Carroll, owned from $40,000 to $880,000 a8 ice stock apiece. eo eh ios a ms F. with the pe . + ‘ i ae al a ae .o 4 8 ge f Such was the state of publie indignation | was a popular Glamor for Van Wyck's moval } the punishment of the others. Through ‘ne Wor | Attorney-General F. 8, Monnet, of Ohio, and Mi % Moloney, of Illinois, who had successfully ro cu trusts in their States, volunteered to assist in th Prosecution. ° a Charges were preferred before Gov. Rox : his action was long delayed. The Governor y Ww campaigning for the Vice-Presidency, and le was away, months afterward, the Mayor's % to the charges was filed. Anothér soutien, Gell the The World afterward exposed ensued. ”] Odell, now Governor, telegraphed to Gov. urging that for political purposes the be suppressed until after the November was done, and Gov. Roosevelt charges, after neglecting them for public servants and corporations which receive fawas from the etty. Sb ie. 3 Mi ROMAN, 65.55 ncn, SERPS sk. Aan Mie alanis a % who went to court, wae actually locked up as a witness. This outrage was then taken up by The World—Crowley, the influential policeman, at large, while his cowering victim was in a cell. The World told the simple pathetic facts about the girl. No case ever more quickly aroused the sym- pathy of the popular heart. Letters began to pour in. Crowley was re-arrested and locked up A speedy trial] was demanded. Daily The World voiced the cry for juetice for the poor girl. She had lived in a plaif brick tenement, at the corner of Monroe and Market streets, ITH the author of the bill himseir giving ‘ife World credit for its Passage, it is not too much for The Wofld to number the present Franchise Tax law amon- its trophies. The sharp battle which ended in the enactment ot the bill began ten days after the Legislature met at Albany for the session of 1899. For years The Wortd had Le peep such a tax, but now the fight was brought to a head, under the rag i leadership of Senator In the 108 days that the fight last Printed 366 columns of facts, auiniien simsiagt aaa petitions for the law. It brought the matter so ai- reotly home to eveny citizen that the whole State was aroused. It made Ris vote on the Di such « per- i many President of the board, Maurice F. Holahan, flew, flew into a rage when the deal was questioned and held up. | / The next morning The World printed aii the facts. The disclosurés shocked the city. In face of popular anger the promoters bolding asserted their mtention to press the contract. : The World showed that the same company in 1884 offered water at $63 a million gailons, whereas it now wanted $70 a million. It exposed the combine- tion of Republican and Democratic politicians in the job. It sought out Richard Croker at is hiding- place and forced him to show his hand. The promoters of the deal threatening to put it through in spite of popular feeling, The W ! Lae Y a Building the Liberty Statue Pedestal. with a4 widowed mother. Ghe was ~retty, far NE instance of The World's public service that stands unique was its raising $100,000 by popular subscription to build the pe estal on which the Liberty statue stand , io O New York Harbor. The World took up the work various comm had given up in despair. Gov. Cleveland BE mS cenit : y approprtation had vetoed a State appropriation for it as umcons A Congressional had failed, by accident, The American Commitee had issued a despairing ery that went unheeded. ‘ The World, then barely two years under its new management, took up what every one regarded as a forlorn hope. On March 13, after the American Committee had issued tts pathetic last appeal, saying that the statue must be returned to France, The World uttered its first ring- ing appeal to American patriotism. From indifference the public was almost ifstantly aroused to enthusiasm. The pres 3 Lorillard dupli- light of the project. The rich ignored it, with afew striking exceptions. Pierre cated Mr. Joseph Pulitser’s subscription of $1,000; Gov. Flower gave $600, and not over thirty men gave $260 apiece. A half dozen gave $10 each. One hundred and twenty thousand people from the poorer ranks of life made «ap the fund. It Was in real fact a popular subecription, as Mr. Pulitser had intended it to be. He wanted the gift to represent the sentiment of Miberty in as many thousand hearts as possibile. ' The subecription grew with amazing swiftness. On May 16, two months after the first ap- peal, The World astonished the community by announcing that it had received 951,000. Such work by a néwepaper was then unprecedented in this city, afd the then young World became the talk of the whole country? When the statue arrived on the French ship Isere The World announced that $74,183.40 haa raised. . 4 ‘ ‘ week before July 4 The World collected $10,000 alone. The entire $100,000 was raised in subecrived been finally repealing the company's charter. Laying Bare the Ice-Trust Scandal. TULL fresh in the public memory ts the Ice. Hh | 7 Ear . : : -? .. ee ye — -" ae hes, A % "s t nye siaiaiatt callin: Siete oe se x os 4 stele * Ss : a Sia aed chest on az F ft t - ‘ Ls a oa Mn d s an ‘ia ' bs . ’ “? vi r 'D ISSUED by Mee PULITZER / a ~< = + 7 a” v . wd te Leese sabe, el fhe op se * Me) i “ . A Loe, a ies - —% we %: “ite ‘alga eee ee | , i a adh: “gue lhe lita Se agent — . hE ae ‘Ge

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’ ° To 2 MA ee a ee ee = e \ 4 rr ae ‘ye = phe SS . ‘a . > . > Ae Py x ; a a an: ex oer. ge . ee a Ae Fe : bs - we + eae 4 ~ ee J nt x “a ey tk = ‘ov fe n we a N ' act : * A Few of the Contests and Causes in Which The World Has Battled “ With Earnest Sincerity” in Twenty Years | a , ° -. or € | Fi htiny the kwa ‘ had become a mighty paper, its voice peing heard F A Mighting the Tyrant Brockway. rcina the glove. "On May 2,186, The Word panteaen J’ SOC Winning Fidhts. ’ - ten-year fight on em aa a editorial, ‘“‘Prepare to Tax Incomes.” On May 14, 1898, ead of the Elmira Reformatory, i igre © tkis was followed by a two-column editorial headed iN haan preg, in maltreating the youth it ..4, tmcome Tax the Best of Taxes.” he orids pecord is incomplete with-; > ‘aie Dene he , Ok Eee oe viele The agitation was kept up until in August, 18N. out recalling fs work for Tenemen?t- years after The wouke: A coenting . his harsh ma bill taxing incomes was passed by Congress. | House Reform, inethe McAuliffe case, in : 5 te ' The result was conced entire - mediaeval methods and the State Board of Charities .jintry as due to te Bah, gy ae yw bree nr exposing the Armor-Plate Frauds, in re- a gsi — - inhuman seperenrensent. St the tax blamed The World for it. vealing the Union Pacific job and in un- aero a = oe te to ee orm 5 The law was later declared unconstitutional by the | covering McKane and the Brooklyn Ring. y ng ockway's official career. United States Supreme Court i’ eho vote, ite hc 7 ———— The disclosures of Brockway's inhuman treatment of cour - 3 : t standing 5 to 4 This did not alter the essential am wor-PLA ey ; t. —"s me rats Mee ene World ten years ee principle for which The World fought and does net the safety of our Witte snipe "Am Ofte shat teventiigited come ; made such an indelible impress on the pwblic min mean that the fight is ended shes e-ships. . investigation folfowing exposures in - . & that it is only necessary to recall the proofs submitted paper ended in the Carnegie Company paying a fine of $144.000. ‘an ee by The World that more than 19,000 blows with a wings PP ge: steey expert and former amployee of the Homestead Mitts, . ; told of the manufacture of rotten armor, naming the ships on which ft td legther paddle had been administered in the institu- ' “ ” tesla Tele lenthers waddle’ was Brockway'é faverite Treasury and the “Standard il’ Bank. had pe placed. The Government's investigation resulted in ending the monopoly of the Cafnegie Company. instrument of torture. It was about two feet long, T WORLD proved once more that the quick- two inches wide and a quarter of an inch thick. It est remedy for official abuses is found in pub- saan was soaked in water just before it was applied to the licity, when it exposed the alliance between THE BROOKLYN RING AND WHKANE—Smashing the Brookiyn ring in 1893 victim, to make its blows harder to bear. Inmatés Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J. Gage and the was an achievement of the Brooklyn Bdition of The World. At its were tied up by their wrists all night long or struck in Standard Oil Bank. a ticket was named on which were Charles A. Schieren and William J the face. A hot iron hook was used to drag other It was nothing less than a secret arrangement be- John Y. McKane, Gravesend’s boas, tried to save the ring by falsely register- refractory youths from their cells. ‘“‘Stewing’’ was tween Mr. Gage and the National City Bank, of this ing thousands names) McKanhe's insolent reply to an InJunetion was “In- one of Brockway’s pastimes for punishing criminals. city, the leading Standard Oil bank, by which all the junetions don't here.” Schieren and Gaynor were elected by 9.000 ma jorit : ¥ This consisted of putting a prisoner into an almost air- receipts of internal revenue were to be deposited in and McKane served a sven-year sefitence in Sing Sing Be EP tight cell + turning On the steam.’ The man was the vaults of that institution. . , ; : wra in héavy blankets and left ther suffer. Th y a pped y t there to rough the exclusive revelations in The World, «. FOR BETTER TEN®MENTS—The World began its fight for tenement- amazing fact was disclosed rad Oil that this Standard reform by convicting Charles A. Buddetisteck. a rich builder, in 18%. Budden- et institutio , , . | For an Income Tax. Penis withoat intereat aeeent te aban gay, ‘OOK sted md instead of cement i eight tenement-hausen anda dose womke pmees tiie ; men were bumed in thetr collapse. The World has led every Sight for Wetter — IVB days after Mr. Pulitser took possession Of Banks in other parts of th were nde EF e country ° . tenements. It u.wed the passage of the Tenement-House Reform bill, and dur- Net Bcd? isch. tt WP Roe ded Sa ea a * EES The World, on May 10, 1888, it printed an ed- orders to ship returns to this bank. The World os itorial advocating an income tax. Two months brought out the fact that for six months $10,000,000 ing the present segion of the Legtsiature has helped to defeat ghe emmscu- WIN ~ cc. : 5S alae : cot Rss 1. and a day later, July 11, 1883, The World printed a leading editorial, saying: i “An income tax is the fairest and most democratic tax a government can impose. * * * tAn income tax exempting incomes below $4,000 or $5,000 could not touch anybody to whom payment would be a seridts burden.” It was precisely such an income tax that eleven years later, after a remarkable fight, was passed Dy a ‘'Democtatic Congress. Twenty yecrs ago, when Mr. Pulitzer first advocated it, the idea was so new that it was called socialistic and revolutionary. One editorial after another was printed. Its demand for the taxing of incomes was the first to be made. The World declared “it was essentially a people's tax.’’ For five years the crusade attracted no other at- tention than scornful comment. In 1844, when the Dem- ocrats were in power, the idea was too-new to be taken seriously. Tn 1888, with the Republicans in full control, it was idle to expect anything. When 18% brought Democratic victory The World of the Government's money had lain in tae Standard Oil Bank without drawing a cent of interest. All this time the bank had had the use of it.to handle as it chose. ; The exposure of this alllance created such a whirl- wind of indignation that Mr. Gage immediately re- scinded,his orderts to Western banks to ship to New York. Both ‘Houses of Congress started an investigation o! Secretary Gage’s relations with the banks. He issued a defense of nine thousand words. This exposure was followed by still another scandal. Ig February, 1901, Tae World brcughi out the fact that Mr. Gaffe had practically made a gift of $741,000 to the National City Bank in the purchase price of the old Custom House site. The bank bought the site for $3,265,000, paying in cash only $150,000. For the rest it issued 2 “certificate of deposit’’ payable by itself in favor of the Government, and the actual money was not covered into the Treasury.* The bank then used the money for its own protit. It also charged the Govern- o--2-e-0-0-8S ment rent for the use of tare Custom House and re- AND. 4 The Cleveland Campaigns. S ROVER CLEVELAND telis elsewhere in this A issue f the part taken by The World in his election to the Presidency. The World was ‘ntile only Democratic newspaper in New York y. This was the pivotal State. The election was by about 1,000 votes in over 1,000.00. Mr. Cleve- r implies that but for the campaign ied by The orld he would not have been elected in 1884. The Climax of that momorable campaign was sthed when on the morning of October. 30, 18@, The @rldprinted on ite first page the now historic ‘Blaine | rs Feast" cartoon, with an account of * dinner at Delmonico’s with 200 of the corporation gs Of the country, and in the same edition printed t of the famous Burchard “Rum, Romanism csenien” speech. The World instantly realized \@ tremendous campaign value of tais speech, which only made the subject of a leading editorial, but it in capital letters. The rest of the of the country took up the cry. ihat day was iy called by The World “Blaine’s Black Wednes- ay. for it brought the turning of the tide. . Cleveland was The World's candidate for Presi- it from the day it passed into the control of its at proprietor. The day Cleveland swept the State race for Governor Mr. Puutser, who had not bought The World, telegraphed to the St. Louis tech, nominating Mr. Cleveland for the advocacy of Mr. Cleveland's nomination for t began with the new regime of The World. ‘iriiépendence pleased The World. His Democracy The World equally well. There was something his ind@pendence of the machine that oorre- ided with the same quality in the newspaper it- told editorially day by day why Mr. Cleveland Whe best candidate. When the nominating con- ion approached it printed elaborate sketches, with of the other candidates, analyzing their ih and showing why Mr. Cleveland was the re available man, Just on the eve of the conven- ) The World gave the reasons why it favored Mr. nd in @n editorial entitled “Why The World land,” saying among other things: is @ poor man. came from plain common people. © has no so-called aristocratic lineage or illustri- Meestors, but owes everything he is to Nis own * and own character. has clean hands and a spotiss record. ‘te a poor pelitician ®Hecause an absolutely hon- " thes no lifelong political record to defend.” H this city The World had to fight back the tide @Pposition raised by Tammany Hall. John Kelly, ) had disagreed with Cleveland over patronage, ed that Cleveland if nominated could not carry State. This had an effect upon the delegates from Me ” who knew New York to be vital to suoc- . It was The World's function to disprove Kelly's ion. It mustered every shred of proof it could show that Cleveland was the strongest man in 1 by reason of his sturdy independence. It ex- the pretense that Mr. Tilden was opposed to ¥ FF. % threatened that if Cleveland were named m would not lift a hand to help him. The i editorially deciared that Kelly 4id not mean “oe Duke of York, his son, respondéd, sending a message atated by The World: “Grover Cleveland is a Demo- erat. By birth, instinct and education he is a Demo- , erat. There is no principle or policy of Democracy. no cherished tradition or deep present purpose of the party to whioh he is not devoted. He was nominated on his character and record. because the party wants him, and beliéves it car elect him. GfdéVer Cleveland must be elected.’’ In that campaign The World raised what Was known as the Western Campaign Fund. Thirty-three thoueand dollars was contributed by its own readers and tufned over to the managers in the Western States. It was intended to be pre-eminently a peo- ple’s fund, showing that the Democratic party did not rely upon the plutocracy for its support. ‘It was the strategic move of the campaign,’ declared William Cc. Whitney. The World made the same aggressive fight in 1892 that it had made eight years before. Again it was victorious. & Averting War Over Venezuela. social betterment made such a deep impression at home an abroad as The World’s earnest, almost passionate, plea for humanity and common sense in stemming the tide of jingo madness aroused by President Cleveland's bellicose message on the Venezuelan matter in 18%. “The world-power of pu lic opinion,”’ of which Bdward M. Shepard spoke re- cently, was aroused and it compelled a peaceful set- thement of the later Venezuelan difficulty. By one stroke President Cleveland plunged the coun- try into war excitement by sending his message to Congress On Dec. 18, 1885. It was a threat of war over a petty divisional line between Venezuela and British Guiana, r Jingoes.raved with excitement and an inflamed press helped to foment the dangerous strife. The morning after the message The World printed its now famous editorial, “A Grave Blunder,”’ declaring that the President had falsely interpreted the Monroe 40c- trine, and appealing to the sanity and common sense of the people. That was a gloomy Christmas Eve for the people of two continents. The Senate had incontinently granted Mr. Cleveland’s demand for a commission to deter- mine the divisional line, failing to respect which Great Britain would embroil herself in war. ’ On the same Christmas Bve the editor of The World © cabled and telegraphed more than five hundred messages to the leaders of thought all over Mngland and America, representatives of church and state, asking them to send messages of good-will and peace on earth, if that was the feeling in their hearts. The response was heroic, historic and epoch-making, It was a spontaneous cry for peace uttered with one veice by the greatest men and minds of the English- Speaking race. Putting aside traditional] etiquette, No: of its efforts for popular rignts or for Routing the Bond Ring. TT" defeat of the creat bond syndicate by The World in 18% has seemed to some public men, editors and bankers as the most amazing ex- ample they have ever seen of the power of one news- paper in awakening Oublic sentiment. Three things make it count amofig the greatest victories of the press. It establisheqd the indepetidence of the Treasury. It proveti that the Government was greater than all the Wal street rings, the people richer than any pr- vate bond syndicate, and it settled for many years to eame the fact that when the Government needs to borrow it must in future sell bonds on open terms to all possible bidders instead of on private terms to a few privileged bidders. This was the situation. Commercial panic and the silver agitation had depleted the gold reserve main tained to redeem the paper currency. To replenish this reserve President Cleveland, in February, 1896, made a secret contract with a syndicate headed by J. Pierpont Morgan to sell $62,000,000 of government bonds at about 104 1-8 in exchange for the needed gold. ft The market price of bonds at that time was 118. so that the syndicate made a profit of six or seven million dollars from the government's neces- sities. The World vigorously opposed this first sale, stern- ly reprimanding the Cleveland administration for pev- mitting a banking syndicate to dictate terms to the nation an@ denouncing the Secretary of the Treasury for entering into a secret contract in defiance of the law. The bargain was ratified, however, before pub- licity could defeat it. The answer of the Cleveland Administration, as well as of all Wall street bankers, and nearly all the financial editors and writers whose pulse echoes the heart-beats of Wall street, was this The Treasury needs goM, not currency; the bonds are to be gold, not for currency, which the people have in abundance, but for gold which only the eynfdicate can supply. There- fore it is necessary to pay its price. The World riddled this argument. It denied that the’ Government was dependent upon the gold syn- dicate; on the contfary the gold syndicate, with its hundred and one other commercial and railroad enter- prises, was dependent upon the protection and solven- ey of the ndtion, They could not prosper if public credit was destroyed. "Phe public credit would survive if they failed. Ten month's after the first bond deal, the news leaked out that another secret contract was about to be made with Mr. Morgan for $00,000,000 more gold and that Mr. Morgan was to have the option of furni#hing still another $100,000,000 on the same profit- able teftns if the nation needed it. December 8, 1896, The World obtained a copy of this secret contract as approved by President Cleveland and Secretary Car- lisie but not yet formally executed. Secrecy veiled thie transaction as it had the first. The next day The World printed its now famous editorial “Smash | the ring—reject the steal.’ It Was an appeal to: President Cleveland to call for bids from the’ whole people and to shut the treasury in the face; of any secret syndicate. In the fiext ten days The‘ World printed about forty columns a day of appeals,! arguments, facts. These were read in part every day. in both the Senate and Howse at Washington, and the} question became the sole political issue. The World said that the people would sutecribde for: the ‘bonds twice or thrite over at better prices than! the syndicate offered. The World itself offered, to take $1,000,000 of the bonds at the market’ price. In the meantime Mr. Morgan had the entire, issue underwritten at about 104 1-2. The Administra-: tion said it was powerless to rest. ‘ To prove that this was WrtOng The World on Jan.| 5, twelve days after the fight began, sent in one day: telegrams, prepaying the replies, to every national} bank and every private banker in the United States—,; over 14,000 telegrams—asking how mich gold each‘ one would supply in return for Government 4 per | cent. bonds, then selling at bargain prices. The; World received within twelve hours 7,100 answers‘ offering over $235,000.000 in gold to the (Fovernment. | The United States Setiate officially called the at-i tention of the President to this poll. The entire can‘ 4 J J J Z » J J J J J , 7 J } } i } £. ! ; lation of tenement-hébee laws. THE UNION PACHIC JOH~—1t «as The World, single-handed, that stopped the scandatous deal between the Mci‘inley adtninistratiod and ‘the Union Pacific Railroad ceorganigers. Oct. 22, 1ss7. Attorney-General MeKenna announced that the Government would sell the Union. Pacific and Kansas Pacific for $80,000,000. The World exposed and denoun @ the job, organized a second sy n- dicate and forced the pool to pay $58,000,000 tur Ulljon Pacific and $6.903,000 for Kansas Pacific. THE MAULIFFE MURDER—T > World struck a powerful Slow at Manhattan's police ‘system’, when it discovered that James McAuliffe. foun/ dying in the street with a fractured skull, was a witness against Wardman Hdward Glennon. : It was this papéf’s investigation whieh ded the Cor- omer’s jury to find #hat “McAuliffe had been mur- dered."’. Because of the District-Attorney’s indif- ference no “ne ‘Was pumshed: Dut The World's exposures chacked police intimidation. , fused to pay taxes bo the city,,giving as a reason that although the benk was receiving rent for it. Upon , this basis the site was shown to have coat the favored bank only $2,522,906, while the lowest other bid was | $5,055,000. | } Secretary Gage, now the President of the tUinited ?States Trust Company in this city, still firmly be- flieves The World did tim a great injustice by indpir- »ing such a tumult of criticism of his conduct in this matter. The transaction as a bafgain for the Govern- ‘ment speaks for itself. Gecretary Gage’s personal pintegrity was never questioned by The World. J >the Custom House was public, not private property, wwe 6 aoe +. fense of the policies it has favored — qualities which must have aided greatly in - vass of The World was put in the official Congres- sional Record. The same night, after midnight, President Cleveland annulled the secret private bond contract already made, with Mr. Morgan and issutd a call for « ¢ ae 2--0--0-0--@ winning its high standing among the independent newspapers of the country. GOV. ODELL SAYS; __ The success attained by The World under Mr. Pulitzer’s doubtless is due in a very large] measure to its enterprise in gather- ing and presenting the news., Al- though an opponent of the political party of which I am a member, The pat: ee World generally has been fair in its DEMIAMIN B. Obe22, criticisms and fearless direction im the de- popular bond issue. The result was that te | entire $100,000,000 was subscribed for—not three ; times over, as The ‘World @aid, but six times‘ over—at a price about 112 instead of 104%. The Government received Over $7,000,000 more | than the secret bond syndicate ‘had offered, , and. counting the interest, Saved more than. 320,000,000 by The World's fight. Most of the | influential -New York newspapers opposed , The World and defended or praised the em!- nent men composing the bond syndicate. | Others were silent, with a single honorable, exception—the Evening Post, which ap’ proved The World’s fight. 4 7 , , , , ) , J , , , > . The World kept its promise, of course, | bought $1,000,000 of the bonds, and patd, about $1,130,000 in gold for them, mow | well The World was justified, first, in ita; faith in the Government, and, second, in| its comfidence that the American people | are always equal to any demand made : upon them, is shown by the fact that the, Government had six bids for every bond it sold, and the successful bidders, who | boteht at from 112 to 113, saw their; bends serenely rise to 1388. -_— —_— baal _ --- — ~ ae an nae * fe even the Prince of Wales, now King Edward, and the ] of peace and good-will. Gladstone, Salisbury, Canon} Ferrar, Rosebery, bishops archbishops, statesmert,} thinkers, in irresistible array, uttered their appeal for) peace. “Only common sense is needed,” Mr. Glad-# Stone cabled The World. ; It was stich an overwhelming array that by onej stroke the mighty tide of jingoism was turned back. $ The jingo cry was discredited. Never was there so] sudden and so striking an effect wrought upon public) opinion. The tide was completely turned. ? On that Christmas morning what had seemed war] the night before was now a Shining Prospect of peace. § When the danger was over The World kept up itg fight? until the whole matter was submitted to arbi | In recognition of his services for peace and sanity} Mr, Pulitser was visited in London by a notable dele-¢ — of Englishmen, for whom Cardinal Vaughan{ as spokesman. Of The World’s fight Josephj Chamberlain said: ; ; ; ; | ] JOHN F. CARROI.1.—“ WORLD'S | INFLUENCE CAN’T BE DENIED.” " Joseph Pulitzer wan F ae, to charity. It has been consistently independent always been right in detail, but: 4 the sum of its endeavors shows ‘ a balance to its credit and leaves it with an influence that can- The New York World under the direction of ressive. It blazed the way in this city to a new ournalism, that in character as well as in pric appealed to the masses of the people. It revolutionized old methods of gatherin and presenting news, and sought popu ar favo by making what it believed to be t cause its own. It has been conspicuous in its aid never hesitated to break away from pa that was, in its judgment, best for the people. It has insisted on publicity as a preventi and as a remedy for corporate oppression. I do not think that it fr has been aggressive and pro- Cs —_ e€ people’ of political powers, and ha rty lines to champion a cause ve of official corruption a a a a a ee i it a ti nt if’? «> , bk = » ~ 7 ¢ ons -— « 2 he » pect eS ee. ee Of eee - etx =a) RR Ah ee Nia 3

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. -— oo ~ er seen 4, . 2 | wenty Memor a +RUM, ROMANISM AND REBELLION.” = of The World’s most fa nous cartoons. It was printed Nov. 2, 1884, immediately after Rev. Burchard’s speech. Ie : - = Sw == SS ee : an 5 ee ie 5 ae ee ee EAS Se Ctl , : a. i tah ae Se eos eae oe ee WE OS Fh OR aE - 2 * * *. aor ,as ; ; » cae pes oo & ie "4 y ty >. Ort Fat eee ] A ' r ° . - ia - . 2 ag mG. OE age Fn: ee ri ip. eh 2 4 “2 : ei _ a way . . xy a. ea i Pe as re 1 FOF o xe Pees ee ef TEE ES Se tien + e . . > ~ a bs “4 “ » : nS PR. 83. Rt ES i ek EBS Bs ae 7 eed e ” fe oF Sgh oa Set eS A es tae es ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ; 2 ST et tid _ we ee aa a Peed : ' * - — P s : > =- EER Og Spee a ~ an —S Ph te TeSee., 4 “4 ~~ > 5 = a 7 Les > TO HARLEM \\ “AN EXPLOSION ASONG THIEVES.” How The World helpdad to save the Government miltions of dollarsfin the sale of Union Pacific. > “THE SIGN OF THE Boss.” A cartoon during the Low-Van Wyck-Tracy cam- «HAPPY DAYS.” paign, showing Tracy's. subserviency to Platt. One of The World’s pictorial arguments in favor of . «HELP, GOVERNOR, HELP!” ] are “ | Rapid Transit. 1 to Gov. Odell to oppose the West Street Grab, _-- PRETORIA * Pa Be ee ore Sake eS ae oe JP ie a : ates” eet ~ 4 ie al jee RON A ae. : =i TAX om oP aa ee a oe Aas The World's famous injunction against the thef® ‘ of Amsterdam avenue. Fe & 4 a y i a tne Lae S +. 8 : nied utes 2 ges , , ae rive Se -— mow 5 ot + : * i“. ; - ™ J bs : TIME “> ‘ . ee + : 3 te. iA ‘ 2 : 3 P = te. m ~4 a. ot Hak bs : a ee : Rats PS Lee Diss. Mees oR . * " >. -_ % « Bead ¥ . =o eS ee 7, a. pes az - : 7 : Fas >, & - * r =] " 4 7s. y Sy o a2 > AE > eee Se de vl a ae ae e*y a ib . * .. oe . z 4 - a : : pes . . ; > b 3 : o Es a ot i —_. « ¥- f _ -

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—_——— = ~ c> ~- a ae oe ; - 4 ~~ } P / . 4 , 7 — é My | ve ) t ‘ \ it . | / i— \ : 6 igte 2 . ee Re he oe 3 yee : { , % ra th 4: Pal F ie? & ! 2H * wide ae : Pe ‘ x B. ~ : : d p ‘ : : a = ?- We s : : : oe ye > : i sinter YS 1 i % " ey a : : 4 xs ‘ ya nea: See '? " de epee . ; : > gate a*. g : ™ a tals 4 ie 5 fs = ee ~ v1 mee as ef Le + ee s® Py 2 % fe Peas 2 ey ee > ax : = ® 4 i ; ¥ ‘ er = 4 » 7 rs : “> TS PS de 7 4 i ig - “ ss . ivf ji ” oo ‘ae 3 . s a _ - f ere i ee Oe ce eae so i oN ae ry ee ae a ae eae Se ee ee Reyes co ae Wy ee RE a ge ae set eee ee eee ee ee ee ee a 4 . ‘ ’ Ay > ; eo >. : bl te " an ty ‘ R, ., > et is “y af j ; . ‘ et ee rn wx ‘ P bed - nd . . ‘ eS 4 7A : . & ae e ‘ ae a ra = av a J “ . ; : . ; . * eee . is : : , | - aie . + ¢ s , ' ‘ . : .* ° | ' 4 wT » e y : - e 7 3 . ' ‘ . _ — _ : ‘ . ; . . SF a * | ae ‘ eae aa ' 4 : 7 eg ' ~ ~ . + wea — — & # 2 , ae —— . ~_- e — worn —_ =? 5 - Ws > — en = ga di b= ® ' - ~ _ * nie. a -- ~ 7 ry ne nt i fF ~ 7 - -? — “15 : LA Py _- s “Fe 4 ® ee | “aw » - 5 a ~— 4 oF LODGE’S JINGO. ae «ICE I” One of the arguments against Van Wyck’s candidacy forthe Supreme Court. —————— ‘ “ate fs & | 5 : "i . AX By 7 7 haa nD YP Qe - VOFLITEL. i eel “I'll OFF TO THE WOODS!” Gov. Black leaving disagreeable meas- ; ures to Platt, BEARY 9 s8ECT. - — .* oe iy s. j —_ r a. a + | ic BF * ; © An exposure of the Armor-Plate frauds. ate — - — i ; Fis 8 it al : ae . " mse Fa +. Fo? is a c 5 e 1 i" . ie as . ei ; 4 ee ha 2S ‘. ve [4h ; hentia Ne re = ; ¥, - " ae — ~ ww . “ Bate $ Me fr wee a bares x “ty p este 7 : - ° , Pe J a “ty a a e J . 2 4: e an 'y ‘ - ~ tee 4s . 4 : z ty —_ == . : , ee 1 oe Py Se ’ b 4 i " a - te. i ey hy .- ine : males, ‘ wis : ee. oye y ZEA ¥a e + ei ef e wt my Be r % é ee aa 7 sare Si aie es ok gi PS Su J . tt” SP Od att 7 ae - sak ‘ ( “ Poe ey , ‘ me a ia m a ey Mt ; ae ha , 4 or, 2 to 0 “ oo . 2 “‘ Brie: {Pe ‘ay! tafe | P 4 a % " 4 ’ ; : ne es * Vy y iy i ae: Pe ee : i as | ath is ®t : - ge aS aes ge ‘sj Mad cs ae i” ~* 4 * ‘ et | * Bra : F ier, FSA oe a isdn, 4 S mt wha ibe — : oh 28 , . lA CAs - — % ae Ail . i we , > Me i 7 > , 4 Hi. Wa ta ‘ # be “4 ail | re , “ g a4 wi ; ; es ‘ a8 . , "Si Pe 4 be Ce “=” ff a oe Pie ‘ e* we . ‘ * ? by 2% y Dn ce Py aA OE By i + 5 ae =e, ig : . ; hye REO’ SE ° RGSS Sea Semana oe bate > gli ae mais ae ; . 4 we 7 = be am eae wo . e ¥ r ” # » a 4 “oe 3 oe, Fs hy ; a F - » Ht CPN ae al al oy The 5 - G aii fait meee . . ger ; wy 2 ” . = . ee = ‘ Ng NE * P - ~ ® * ; ~ Shim - SP te. y IM a6 as Coe MR se ae eR a a le am AO Sig a oo eae OS a aS eo See oe. ee Ac ie : A. H 4 “A P se es ve a PBniite

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s * or es. Te , : a ee iw a eee 4275 ’ . ag a a, se > : _ > - fi ® 7 hon mh: * nate. ey se eee se ee i ies ace. ee ee d fe 1 a MMSE tC ta « ne , j wm Wy ‘war ) ~ ae oo ad VFA grees . nam enrcvatte St ei ° eater tee” { the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Was Made | Foremost Newspaper of the Wile ion West of the Mississippi River, uuzh a Fearless Insistence for High id i me. ny well FOURTH OF THE BIG CITIES, AND GREAT BUSINESS CENTRE. HE fourth city in population In the United gtates, the chief city of the Mississippi Valley, Bt. Louis is in all other respects what . these distinguishing facts imply. It is the chief commer- cial and. financial centre for the people of tWenty States. The founding of St. Louis was planned by men of foresight and determination, who saw the possibilities .of greatness through the sure’ de- velopment of a vast territory. From a trading post it early became a manufacturing town, and produc- tion and commerce combined to advance her prosperity. Ejght thousand factories, great and small, make up the list of her productive imdugtries. While many cities Are famed each Yor some great specialty, such as steel, cotton goods, furniture, wire, pottery or other manufactured product, St. Louis is the chief city in many lines. Here are the two largest tobacco factories of the world, the greatest shoe manufatctories, the largest brick works, tne largest lead works, the largest cracker factory, largest brewery in America, largest iron rail factory, largest sewer pipe factory, largest terra cotta factory, largest stove and range works, largest jedns clothing factory, largest tinware and stamping plamt and largest street car factories in the world. The wholesale and jobbing trade of St. Louis is no less formidable in its proportions. Here are situated the two largest hardware ‘houses in the world, the iargest drug house, largest woodenware Post-Dispatch has not only been the most powerful institution in St. Louis for nearly house and the largest exclusively carpet house. Twenty-four lines of railways have terminals here, ry, but it has changed the whole theory and practice of journalism throughout the and with the Mississippi River steamers transport the vast commerce that spreads over a score of My States. ' Post-Dispatch that Joseph Pulitzer introduced those ideas which revolutionized the Well-organized industry and extensive commerce bespeak other things, of which the peaple of St. Louis a % , ae % OI EB Re Sy ‘ eS tes RS ae 2 : ae aes 5S, S20 aOR : 7 se" Rate i $ ral d * tnd beh Sa pvc ic Morality and Justice. fu in the broad meaning of the word, the most important institution of a community is n ser. The Post-Dispatch, with a circulation of 110,000 on every week-day and more "on Sunday, is not only the foremost newepaper of St. Louis, but the whole region west of a ae es of @ newspaper ic not to be measured alone py its circulation and its commercial pros- Stions are quasi-public; its power for good, its fearlessness in fighting for a high standard Hit; , and its accomplishments in this direction must be taken into consideration. at ' leap a 2 ES TIALS ESSE Se ee et eG 7 ) newspaper publication, and which he afterward amplified and developed in the New “— en Bs n@ Dispatch was sold by the Sheriff, on Dec. 10, 1878, there was only one bidder. : @ journalistic derelict, almost submerged, rapidly disintegrating. Its machinery was mn junk. For years it had been published in a perfunctery manner, chiefly to prevent + franchise, its only valuable asset. Wispatch was purchased by Mr. Pulitzer for $,500. ‘x days in the week. 4 arouse any comment except one of languid curiosity on the part of people who new proprietor expected to do with a newspaper that had been unprofitable from the decepted axiom that an evening newspaper could not be established in St. Louis. de® of the newspaper attracted no attention, the announcement made in ¢he first issue it had a nominal circulation of 1,000 are no less proud. Her school system is abreast ot the times, her religious life is weNM fostered, and her advance in culture and refining influences corresponds with her material growth. The city is well supplied with public parks. The absence of frame dwellings is quickly noticed by visitors to the city. An almost fireproof construction of buildings prevail throughout the city. A great conflagration such as has visited other cities is now a practical impossibility in St, Louis. St. Louis is situated on the west bank of the Mississippi, twelve miles below its confluence with the Missouri, and is 432 feet above sea level. The city covers a wide area of low hills and shallow valleys, having sixty-two and a half square miles, or 40,000 acres within her limits. The frontage on the Mis- sissippi is twenty miles, and one street of the city (Broadway) is twenty miles long. The water supply is derived from the swift current of the Mississippi River at the Chain of Rocks above the city. Here it is taken from midstream, pumped into vast settling basins and then distributed through the mains. The rolling land upon which St. Louis is situated gives excellent drainage and consequent good health to the: inhabitants. ; ae ee 8 OS Miia ig ese ae © PX GOES BREA BRO ROS RR of the mew proprietor startied the clique-ruled community. It set forth that the ' be absolutely indepdndent; that no influences, personal or politicaj, inimical to the cont it, and that it would tight evil whenever it appeared. bore out the declaration made upon the editorial page. hours the Pvening Post was more than willing to be united with the mew rival. ‘were consolidated under the title,of the Post and Dispatch on Dec. 42. By this time 4 Louis were ready to believe when they read in the issue of ‘Dec. 43 this platform: Dispat will serve no party, but the people,; will be no organ of Repywblicanism, but the he will follow no caucuses, but its own convictions; will not support the ‘administration,’ Mt; will oppose all frauds and shams, wherever and whatever they are; will advocate prin- Ssecn; 2: $OOOHOOHOOOHOOHOOO9HOOGHHHOO9GHHHGHHOGOHOHOHGHOOGHOSD FOO OHHOHOOHGHOOOOOH one. It suggested tae establishment of the“annual exposition, which resulted in the magnificent building for its home; it brought about the opening of boulevards to the parks, which practically had been cut off from the people; it was largely responsible for the present system of street paving; the firemen’s relief fund established by the Legislature had its beginning with $2,000 raised by the Post-Dispatch after the fire which destroyed its building in 1884; it succeeded*in doing away with the private street eprinkling con- tracts, thereby saving property-owners thousands of dollars, and secured legislation which resulted in all of the streets being sprinkled by the city. When the Post-Dispatch began its attack upon the gas monopoly the people of St. Louis were com- Ae poset? Cent pA Rate ~ SF ¢ ye ws 2 NE | ONIN a a AEM RS A ARI EL Pt * is rather than prejudice and partisanship. ® and principles are precisely the Same as those upon which our Government was orig- and to which we owe our country’s marvellous growth and development. They are the Sa republic possible, and without Which a real republic is impossible. They are the ®, real, genuine democracy. They are the principles of true local self-government.” 2 it was amnounced that the Post-Dispatch would print all the news and that it would f As thorough investigation could make it. init of energy and enthusiasm was around among the employees of the newspaper. icdi- tossed aside personal prejudice and partisanship. They learned of .the enormous force Ming to the truth, of being independent, © urageous, vigorous and fair. x the mewspaper came to unders and that the man or party seeking to gain weaith or mes means, or at the expense of the people, could expect no mercy; that shams and hum- at in of exposure; that sentiments and sensibilities were treated tenderly: that a man’s a were always respected and were never suggested even in the bitterest assaults upon WG morality was a scandal; that the newspaper was as ready to assist-the unfortunate as fers ago in St. Louis these were new Hnes of newspaper conduct. ® of the principles upon which Tests the success of the Post-Dispatch and which dom- - Public service was performed w thin a month after it came int of St. Louis. — : oe was then more fashionable in St Louis than it was in other citis | ities, which is sayin avon citizens boldly made absolutely false returns, and the city was thus robbed of aie! i of dollars every year. Under the law they were required to make returns which were and honest listing of all personal property. . he heads of great corporations and financial institutions—me mn who we I ho lived in great style—to make declarations of ‘‘no money,” “ho sunured. of eens. ie dl bonds,” “no furniture,’ “‘no iibraries,”’ “no carriages or other equipages,”’ pret Ti ose whose possessions were less naturally followed the lead of the richer in It exposed tie tare ves rs - te ‘ ’ }-ARSD led this most commo Th > n form of dishdfesty The guilty smiled c ; ynically. the returns of the rich and the poor, the honest and the dishonest, side sé side, 4 ‘ 1, Of great influence and of the highest standing were convicted by their own ¥ . t. } ouis to ts very centre. The rage of the guilty was treme thr, newspaper, But the homest folk. the tho 4 ed to the support of the newspaper. » *bsolutely fearless and independent. tin ne Yesinning. At that time a powerful lotte a ry and gambling ring held St. Louis b ued at snd ee municipal but the State Government, and even’ the wofully inade- fad flagtantly violated. -dodgers, were convinced that it was true to s mM #8€Cret and newspapers as the gamDjing clique had planned to make’ it, when Rapebss the Sen committee and published it, carrying on the war the ring and of the profits it derived, up matter and, on April 24, 1879, B. Wak wentenced to the pe oi pelled to pay the exorbitant price of $3.50 a thousand feet. The company was compelied.to reduce the rate to $1.25 a thousand feet. The paper made bitter war upon the contract ring in the School Board, which had long plundered the city. It dafeated dhe ring’s candidates for re-eleetion and stopped the steals. The revelations resulted in a revision of tne entire school system, non-partisa. school directors being elected by the entire city, in- stead of by districts. During the great Mississippi floods of 1892 the Post-Dispatch chartered a relief boat. which saved hundreds of lives and thousands of dollars’ worth o property. It collected a fund of $12,000 for the flood sufferers. Gince 1893, when the Post-Dispatch established a summer camp for the children of the poor near Bt. Louis, it has carried on. free ice funds, fresh-air missions and the like. When the grip of evil times took fhold of the people in 1894, the Post-Dispatch raised $39,215.79, which was spent in digging Post-Dispatch Lake in Forest Park, giving relief to more inan 20,000 persons. After the great tornado of 1896 Mr. Pulitzer headed the newspaper's subscription list with a contribution of $5,000. During the Spanish war it sent three carloads of fooito the Missouri volunteers at Ohickamauga. It saved the revenue of the city about $2,500,006 which had been lost through the wholesale evasion of the license tax by merchants and manufacturers In 1898 an exposure of frauds and swindles in the city government made by the Post-Dispatch caused the State Legislature to appoint an investigating com- mittee, which resulted im«enany ¢ceforms, inclading th abolition of many useless offices. The next year facts presented in its columns made the authorities more than double the assessment of the lobbying street railways, thereby increasing the revenue to th. city by $150,000. i. The newspaper revealed the fright$ul condition existing in the City Hospital, which brought about an ordinance authorizing the building of a new one. It rescued a sane woman, Elizabeth Barrett, from the insane asylum, and proved that the ordinance providing for the commitment of insane persons on certifi- cates from the Board of Health was unconstitutional. The Post-Dispatch led the campaign against the boodlers, which is still in progress. Alone and un- aided it fought the movement to consolidate the street railways of St. Louis into one great monopoly. It published ail the facts about the huge bocdle deal which put the bil through the Municipal Assembly, the Suburban bribers and boodlers. making a case which Circtiit Attorney Folk eaid was better than the one he subsequently made against The reform campaign of 190 was largely brought about by the Post-Dispatch. It was the organ of those who fought for an honest city. In the efforts to bring the guilty to justice, which have been so successful, the newspaper has given the Circuit Attorney and the courts signal aid in many ways. When the way of the Circuit Attorney seemed completely blocked because he was unable to secure the evidente necessary to convict the great mass of boodlers, the Post-Dispatch sent its own representa- tive, Frank R. O'Neill, to Mexico City to find Murrell, the head of the House of Delegates combine, who was a fugitive from justice. After a long sea Mr. O'Neill found Murrell living under an assumed name, and so ably presented the advantages of his returning to St. Louis that Murrell surrendered himself to the Circuit Attorney and madé a full confession, which resuMed in the indictment of eighteen boodlers. One of those indicted. through this confession was Col. “Ed.”’ Butler, the boss-0f the boodle combine. In addition it secured from Dr. Chapman and Dr. Merrill, members of the St. Louis Board of Health, evidence of Butler's attempt to secure a garbage contract ‘by bribery, upon which he was indicted and convicted. , j When the great work of the Cirouilt attorney seemed likely to fail for lack of funds, the h started a popular subscription, which amounted to more than $15,000, and which it headed -with a dona- tion of $00. The part played by the Po*t-Dispatch in this campaign against the boodling gang in St. Louis is perhaps the most important in the history of the newspaper.’ It is the greatest public service in all probability ever given to a municipality by a Western newspaper, ° ~ The people of St. Louis and the Southwest were quick to recognize the public services of the Post-Dig- patch and its as a newspaper. Its growth has beer remarkable. Each year has added to its strength and it# prosperity. Its achievements in sectring great news beats, its typographical appearance, its enterprise tn all lines of newspaper endeavor round out a record that-has no parailel in Western jour- on Soar four years of its existence its eae mag teat ap eS ie securely - During the second peridd of its growth, from » when. 517 Market street, the circulation of the daily increased from 15,000 to'30,000 copies, nd ti : 4,000 ‘growth made necessary the removal fo No. wes It gained a circu | The want advertisements Sete aoe , a circulation of 27,000 copies. colin | % z » £e ie tt Pe RMR zy 2 . 3 Sy , - Gea < ey * ad z ‘y » £ - * bod ws ee a ee e ee. te Oe, ae ee Oh oe its ala we aA RE Te o- E i rae We i" ae. Pe

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j 7 ete - c Tk rit 4 nA Pt ve Ee ‘Most Remarkable Achievement of a _ Boston Man---He Girdles the Globe | ima Search for Success. _ es *” As yy" = + IFTY THOUSAND miles in two yeat®two thousand miles & month for twenty-fout months—sixty-six miles a day for 730 aays. This is the amazing record of a New England dteamer who woke up. It is the . ¥ record that has broughit to C. F. King, of Boston, independent wealth and a soMti busi- J ness reputation, and has established him as a fffafcial leader, with a following of _ which much older men of finance might be prowd. : Mr. King has achieved his great succes: by a persistefte and an amount of work that would bave broken down an ordinary man. For months at a time he worked eighteen hours a day. . Almost from his office window at Twenty-eight State street, the big banking thoroughfare of Boston, he oan look across at the palatial office of money kings who were there before he came— ‘Who rolled up their fortunes while he was yet a dreamer, but who are now no more prosperous : not half so efiterprising as he. ‘ There is an old saw, handed down by our grandmothers, that “the proof of the pudding is in the eating.” Every man associated unreservedly with King, since he blazed a trai] into the @nancial world, has made money to a percentage never dreamed of. * The story of King himself is presented here for the purpose of inducing’ the dreamer in life, ‘the dallier with fate, the young man with the sleepy brain and -the tired feeling’to wake up and go to work, to grab every opportunity as 4 woodman grabs an axé, and hew out success with it. A sudden accession to wealth sometimes changes the character of men—nay, often ruins ‘them. It has transformed King from a sleeper to a prodigious hustler—from a doubter and a maw no particular responsibilities to’a successful handler of vast financia! enterprises. Within two years he has risen from comparative poverty to wealts—-from a cottage to a mod- ‘eri palace, from one of the world’s groundlings, with nothing better behind him than honesty and & fine sense of values, to a man of wealth controlling a vast corporation with assets valued ‘at mill- ; of dollars. With determination and energy he is bringing into the full flower of fruition one of the marvellous industrial achievements of the decade. . Success has made of his on-rolling affairs asort of vast financial chariot, at the wheels of "which he is trailing an army to prosperity. | * Miready enormously successful in a financial sense, he has now begun the unfolding of further -huge undertakings. : ' ix, With a mind that never rests, and in spite of the fact that he has reached a point where many men would retire, King is always at work broadening and deepening the foundations under him. mes He is laying his corner-stones deeply and solidly. ) ' #£¥Piaying marbies is one thing. Playing finance is another. It is a drama—unntil it succeeds. And of & certainty, C. F. King, of Boston, with hard work and honest methods for his motto, has cceeded. ry b —~=, aE a ‘ ts - f th Ma h W daughter. Such a thing as using his brain to wrest . yt Story oO e n W O oke wealth from difficult eonditions never eniered his thoughts. “ > ‘ 2 : It > (ate entirely too much trouble : A 1? future i he great $3,000,0 ‘ - | Up at the Right Time and An tl future head of the great $3,000,000 King ms | Crowiher Corporation gave but small heed to the furure. : van tle ‘¢Ontinued to collect bills. go to church on Sun- a Is Now Making a For- days and make his meagre salary fill the requirementz : fad aM : of his narrow life. He was not a spendthrift and not a carouser among the young men of the town. The hustling It needed but the right touch to dwaken into marvellous activity. ’ tune for Himself ‘and z pert of his brain was still in a trance Those — Associated. with Him. OU would have to see a sleepy little house in 4 sleepy little town in North Carolina tg appreciate Between his bill-collecting duties he solicited advertise- ments. It is one thing to solicit. however, and another tc succeed. While King is almost without a peer in his com- prehension of business propositions, he has not the easy. insidious gift of conversation necessary to a solicitor of advertisement». C. F. King's steep transition from poverty to What he says is always brief, outspoken and much to weelth. because from the doorway of this sleep) the gees J can do this, “It will do that.’’ or ‘“‘This thing will succeed’’ and ‘“‘That proposition will fail. are “ittle house, ip the middie seventies, there might have "eeen seen a bare-footed, brown-haired kid g0Ing a- the staple sentences of his conversation. But while he ic speaking a hundred words his brain has spoken volumes. While you are placing a business proposition before him he has mentally digested and answered it. From bill collector-and advertising solicitor to obituary writer is a solemn and lueubrious step. Neither. is ther any awakening impetus in the line of it. And so the brain of the future wielder of millions slept on under 4 grave-yard influence. ba it was King, the future handler of tremendous enter- srise There was nothing in his freckles to tndicate ness. It must be confessed also that one of his toe.., lich he had “stumped” on a st(ne, was tied up rudely i a strip of calico. His hands, too, were off color, be- he had been digging bait: | But he was happy because he had some fishing tackle ir his pocket. Me carried with him a can of worms and heart that sang like a sky lark. ‘If you want to se that ‘‘boy’’ pow go to Twenty-eight Stat» t, Boston. On the first floor, in the big offices of the King-Crowther Corporation, sitting at a rall-top you will Gnd a serious-faced man confronting an rmous mass of business. ' His brown hair is up-tossed from a broad forcl ead and & big leonine bead. His brow is wrinkled in thought, bu: cheeks are red and his manner that of a vigorous. : ed and tic of affairs. , i fan bew tvemeatous these affairs are! Money! mahey' poney: every minute and every hour of the day's work. to invest it safely—how to save it—how to roll it up ‘Slion upon Oxea-—how to make for those associated with fim that which he is making for bimself, These are are Saily probleme which confront C. F. King. the former Orth Carolina fisher boy. > %t is probable that he was happier then than now. At ‘that time Ne wae sensitive only to’ the sunshine, the song f birds, the blue sky, and perbaps on occasions 4 Wicious trunk-etrap wielded by his mother. But e¥en latter le happiness when contemplated from the view- nt of gray hairs down a long vista of years. At present the one-thme fisher-boy’s chief happiness 1s ; ng "money through safe investments for himscif and we friends, which is something that most of us cannot Go for ourselves. are Nelsons and Drakes and Wel- lingtcns. Working at ihe motor-levers on the trolley cars there are Farraguts and Deweys. Behind the coun- ters of country stores there are Grants and Lees and Lincolns and Shermans. whose minds wil] never burst forth from the dull bonds in which nature bound them; for lack of the two things needful—the opportunity ard the consciousness of power to handle great events. In time. when the brain-awakening came to C. F. King. he not only grasped the opportunity; but handed it out witb magnificent generosity to thousands of others. “There is room for everybody,’’ he would say. “This property is worth $60,000,000. and there is room for an army of investors. The more who get aboard the greater the profits. Why should I care? +I have enough for my- self. I have set the business booming, and do not propose to let it boom on selfish lines of personal interest.’’ From an obituary writer young King became a full- fledged newspaper man. which is a. mighty fine business if you have an aptitude for it. But King was not exact!; satisfied with it. You can count the millionaire reporters of the land on the fingers of an armless man. Besides, it was not “business,” and King’s brain was béginning to yearn with Vigue ambitions. Be ath a to make money by investing it with ing: putable. prudent man of finance, who will rol} it P into thousands through his mental ability: but it ic enother -thing for a man hedged about with sordid’ re- Strictions and responsibilities to set about making a for- tune for himself. financiers, Russell Sage. go where money is.”’ But King curbed his ambition. He sélected Boston as his Mecca, but determined his way and be of his ground before ad‘ pting a course of procedure As a specia! writer he.secured a position with the Bos- ton Traveler. A column and a half a day is not much to ~~ “If you want to make money to feel sure write. King had all the opportunity he could have desired to study Boston. Between times he organized several newspaper leagues, from which he derived noteworthy prominence It was during this work that King began to realize that his true vocaton lay in fimance and In the organization of great enterprises. In his most prodigious operations he has never hes tated to let others in ‘‘on the ground floor.’’ It is safe to say that where this big-hearted. whole- souled financier bas made one dollar from his own shrewd and far-reaching plans, others—dozens of asso Ciates and hundreds of strangers—have enjoyed an equal share of the emoluments This is mainly because King has made it a rule never to let a letter go unanswered or a request for information pass unheeded But this is scmewhat ahead of the proper chronology of the man The money-making convolution in his brain was devel- oping rapidly. He was nauseated with petty events. He hungered for big things—-for the worling out ef tremen- dous schemes. But all things come to him who waits, and to King there came at last the trumpet call of Fate. An Amazing Turn of For- tune’s Wheel. : OST of us at some time in our lives have had such a call as came to C. F. King. but not Ome in 4 million has the nerve and the ability ioirhen gSuch an opportunity and to turn it to aceyunt. One day in the spring of 190l1—or maybe it was in the etrly summer—Hing was walkius along State street in Boston. State street is the Wal] street of the Hub, and you can scarcely fire a pea-shooter in any diréction with- out hitting a millionaire. The young Southerner whoa was -bound fo succeed had taken on a habit cf associating as much as possible with men of affairs. acquiring, unconsciously perhaps, their habits and methods of thought. He was beginning to think it a mighty tough thing to possess all the qualifications for success in business with- out the means of turning them to account. He was tired of newspaper work—weary of putting out the product of his brain to be paid for by the haber- dasher’s rule. He longed for change. He found what he was looking for that morning on State street. Turning a corner, he came face to face with a sun- tanned man wearing a broad-brimmed white hat and bear- ing all the earmarks of a Texan except the six-shooter and the spurs. “Hello. King!’ said the etranger. “Hello. Crowther.’’ exclaimed King. ‘‘King-Crowther!"’ the name of the great $3,000,000 ccT- poration. Yes, but do not jump at conclusions. The romance in the wonderful story of the leap from obscurity to fortune is only beginning. “What are you doing in Boston. King. “I thought you were putting down in Texas.”’ “So I was,’’ replied the man from Texas. mopping Dis forehead with a red bandanna. *‘So I was; but well-digging is not as good as it used to be. By. the way. King’’ (with a sudden transition to extreme seriousness). “can you command any money?’’ “Any man. can command money with an honest and sensible scheme behind him. [ can do what any other man of moderate resources can. Why do you ask?” “Well"— and the Texan hesitated; ‘‘you see—that is— to tel! the truth, I have discovered a new oil field down tn McMullen County, and I don’t know exactly how to han- die it.’’ “Are you sure it is an oi! field?” “As sure as the sun rises.” “Then why do you come to me? Don’t you know that milliouaires would jump at such a chance?” “Yes, and beat me out of it. I come to you because | know you are square. I want you to go in as partner and Crowther?’ asked stock wells By C. F. ae te + on _ ee A a i ‘ . 1 ee , oar ‘ sd i. ant > a | in 4 ) 4 - 4 « . va “ore 4 age ~ tek ee? gt 8 tee ee =) ae: ee aes 4g 5 a a a4 ge : ag" P ©" “ Perera om ee ee eR SS ‘- * Ceatoa See Bae 66% . ae : [2 yee a ge ’ OF a ym y Cc. F. KING, THE BOSTO prairie breeze, TC THE ATTAINMENT OF FINANCIAL $SUCC. * +. - % 36 ie ‘ f ‘ 0 a - . Be > oe te a. #0 N FINANCIER. The Tremendous Work Accomplished by C. F. King in Forming a Single Company. Distance travelled in two years.............. 30,000 miles Tatte@s BBOWOTOS © «desis ccc ccnsdveccsteweesececs 200,000 Estimated number of words dictated in two years—-100 words per letter... ..-«.«s-++.-++5 20,000, 000 Liighest number of letters answered in a day. 560 Hours of work per Gay.........ceceeecrceecerens 1s Hours of work per month.........---ecseneeees 540 fours Of WOFK. DEF POOR. . os ccccccccedccecesess 6,480 Money expended per OOP... cccccscccccedcceces $500 , 000 take hold of this thing. You can beat millionaires at thel own game, and do it honestly. too.”’ He set to work to find out. Extreme caution in ali business transactions is part of his nature. He wnevyer plunges, never acts upon uncertainties. Afte. a pro longed discussion in a near-by hotel reading-room, Kiug made up his mind to go to Texas himself—not tha. be doubted Crowther’s veracity, but that he wanted to ascer- tain the exact situation. Where Sam Crowther Struck Oil. He learnec that Crowther in boring for water un a ranch pasture in McMullen County had struck oi! but had plugged up the hole and said nothing more than that the water was salt and unfit for use. He learned further that Crowther had promptly veyun 4 systematic course of borings and had defined the limits of the new oil regions, which were approximately 200 square miles. The centre of this huge submarime ocean of wealth was in the northern part of McMullen County, on the bor- ders of Live Oak and Atascosa Counties. A week later the Texas well-digger and the future great financier were on their way to Texas. King hac “rounded up" all his available resources for tre journey. During the entire trip to San Antonio his mind was busy with plans and prospects. If the ‘“‘find’’ turned out as large as reported, how should he handle it? In waat direction should he proceed to find the vast funds neces- sary to insure the successful operation of his plans” But while King was wisely, Sam Crowther was already venture as completely successful: ‘“‘They can’t beat any way.’ he would exclaim enthusiastically. ‘“‘Wait till you see what it looks like.*’ wait till we go over it carefully before we talk looking upon the te “ss ‘Ves, of success,”” King would reply. From San Antonio the little exploring party started south in a somewhat rickety wagon drawn by a span of celent and painstaking mules. vt does et take long to pass from the picturesque old city of the Alamo to the endless piains of Southern Texas. Here are virgin leaves from tne bovk of nature still bearing the lettering in leaf and flower of the hand- writing of God . . On, past solitary ranch houses set a'ong the level plains like small cups and saucers on a huge green table- cloth—past Goliad and into the remote wilderness of the South they plunged. Sam Crowther still jubilant, King still wondering what the outcome would be. A Picturesque Texas Plain. Have you ever seen & Texas plain, dreaming under a Texas sun, unfurrowed by human hands, still bearing the mold of the Almighty as apon the morning of creation’ To the north,’ to the south, to the east, to the wet, on all sides the smooth Diue of an infinite horizon. No rok nor hill breaks the level ring of it. And ali: about you are flowers. As far as the eye can range tt rests on beautiful blossoms, red and pink and golden, unswayed except by the wandering wind. untouched save by the d the bee. Be i yellow sunflower wheels its slow disk to the sun. To the right the malva lifts its red pennes, ané all around are parterres of purple monarda, gray euphorbia, orange asclepia and the pink blossoms of the cleome. And over these endless carpets of bloom «aweeps the weaving the millions Bi hm into trange patterns. swinging the tall stalks helian- shies stinger rolling swirls like the waves of tao Through such scenes as this Sam Crowther the man who one day was to become im turn his financial > * ee mentor and guide. KING. ness veouure without fesling w@eolutely confident of its § worth as ap investment a ‘ —— —- a eee ‘ , : af : ee re = ia 4 op i> eter OP mee, Stress heres _ shea > pr tei is o« xt Bs es ‘ i: a a hte ae ‘a 7 x 3 e % A a at Se, "4 7e. g ; wi" pe '104. pe This club will pay in five years $100 to each «6 nber aod leav 5 4 “—_ ran e an inv worth to $500. ¢ | verona Wor \ Think what such a club will mean to ‘he investor i» n:oderate cireu at : laborer, the working woman, the shop gir: will rejoice in che opportunity to om ie vestment of $100 in five years, and lesve five times as*much stii. drawing dividends, |. Next will come the “Five Hundfed, Doar Cluy” with & membership limited to 200° Di. ae 8 ‘ Bk: amount co be invested by each mem ver $F Jv. This club will pay in five ycurs $5.0 to each membe¥ and leave an fnvestment to $2,500. ts mee This is a club which will app.a! strongly:to those who have made a specialty of i a hard earnings, for purposes of investménts. As the great property is developed thelr | ee increase accordingly. wie Last will be the “One Thousand Dollar Club." This club is for more prosperous inve the membershiy, is limited to 100, with the amount to be invested by each member $1,000, pia. This club will pay in five years $1,000 to each member and leave an investment ¥ orth 33,000 to $5,000. ! | a On the above plan Mr. King is now inviting the public at large to invest, confident 1 investments will prove a huge success. ia The general idea is tO pay the investar not less than 20 pef cent. a year, so that years he will receive his original investment, leaving a profit of from three to five ti 4 original amount. These estimates are based on Mr. King’s the investments may pay anywhere from three » % iy. oe aes SS eee knowledge and experience. As 4 matter o to five times in excess of the figures quo’ cd F er * in toil. x a" . His mail rolled up day by day until oN enormous total of 660 letters every ty- Yet there was not one of that he did 4 Personally. He kept three ss and busy all day and far into the trick of his of tumbling his hair back and of going at everything with dash P ego after the clerks and employees bad | for the da ~~ Sin 4st Pe) Pee oe ee nae te King did nvt ponder deeply upon the scene about him as he would have done under other circumstan.es. A few dollars were in his pocketbook. He waa bent ‘unoa makirg money for himself. for Sam Crowther, for his friends, for the entire world, if such a thing were possible. They passed from the great flower-carpeted land and plunged into a vast plain as green as an cmeralid and as smooth as the surface of a sleeping lake. Here and there it was dappled by huge shadows cast by the wings of the passing clouds Here at’ night they were greeted by the queruious, fice- — like yelp of the coyote, and often they heatd the larg, inquiring bay of the gray wolf. Sometimes they were visited by Mexican Vaqueros, sometimes by Texas rangers. From the green plains they passed into the region of ‘‘mottes’’—the ‘‘islands’’ of these prairie seas—where the view was varied by clumps of mesquite, and thence on- ward to a Jand of broken outlines and queer shapes. Strange vegetable forms sprang from the ‘ground or sprawled along the surface. Some were sjgperoidal in shape. others rose vertically like green poles set on end and shaped into carved and fluted columns. There were plants which threw out shaggy branches with hairy oval leaves. All these were catti—a forest of Here. too, were clumps of agave, the plant trom which the Mexicauseniake mezcal, end the great, huge-leaved maguey, from which fortunes have been made in Sisal hemp. Mingling with these strange plants were trees of acacia and mesquite. The entire land was mMdolent of great possibilities. At 10 o’clock on the morning of Oct. 8, 1901, Crowther, seanning the endless prairies closely, ‘‘Here we are at last.” To King there was nothing particular in sight except blue sky and level lands. He had nly seen a fortune in Mayguey and plains whereon the horned and hoofed beasts of the entire world might graze. The old mules and the old wagon wheeled to the right, proceeded forja mile or more and stopped in a depression betwee two pratrie billows by a clear and limpid spring. | “Now, come with me” said Crowthef Followed by King he proceeded down the ‘‘kloof.”’ as the Boers would call it. to a point where’the soil had been deeply marked by hoof-prints and wagon wheels. A small clump of earth was removed and a six-inch pipe was uncovered. Down this pipe was sent a five-inch bailer One hundred, two hundred, thrée, five, six hundred feet, and the bailer was still sinking. : a At seven hundred feet it struck a fluié through whic it sank with difficulty. It was the subterranean oj! sea— vast, dark, lifeless. yet worth untold mifjions. Millioas in Prospect. ee ee with ‘calls from Chicago. ‘You an hour. It was enough have ; man with a head less evenly There eventually came te the Keen necessity of whipping the huge 1 shape in other citi@®. : poe r ect With this end in v.ew he began his long, tat journey over the country. in which he i | ever tc make the stupendous undertaking as - He established branch offices in New. wk, phia, Chicago, St, Louis and a dosen other Gil tres. He ordered a complete drilling outfit and # loads of piping sent to the drillers in Texas, Bias Before this huge undertaking was entirely ae he has! travelled 50.000 miles. During this been Hlecanores in four more wells so Pye eo ga « af, Sam said: : er.’ a oe Og tsa - - vee > necessity of building a railroad ther. No sooner dome than the and the work was under way. The was to handle the enormous ‘traffic. with the marketing of the off ~- Still restless and thoroughly of. realized the need of a pipe line PS , 4 aw 2 os >~s aay erin’ oad . MA : ae o sea. The King-Crowther Pipe Line | but for a thousand. And it was not all. er wells in which Crowther : unes for an army. He wou tone the ground, round them out end bring them into being for h ~ self and others. -

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t Justice Davin J, By /tssociale Surtice. f lbbc US. Supreme Court orcs the “EFFECT of a FREE PRESS ON AMERICAN LIFE" Srgpreme Court of the Hmted States Bashington. Washington, D. C., May 3, 1903. IRST, the effect the Press has had on the recent advance in American life has been in realizing the constitutional. purpose “to form a more perfect’union.” Forty years . ago a bitter civil war prevailed. North and South were enemies. Now sectional animosities are disappearing ; patriotism is becoming universal. The North eulo- & “f gizes Lee; the South venerates Lincoln. New York respects Bryan. South Carolina honors Senator Hoar. We are becoming truly one people. What has brought & this-about? Knowledge of each other. We may hate those we know; we never love those we do not “know. The press, which tells us each morning what | all do and say, helps us to know each other. New York knows New Orleans and San Francisco as well as it does Brooklyn. Without the press, even with the. | telegraph and the post-office, what strangers we should be. Knowing each other, we find how much alike we are—some defects, but many races es: So by bringing the American people into a more intimate acquaintance the press has been making a more perfect union. SECOND, in grappling with social conditions and questions. Disease, ignorance, crime, poverty, have always existed. We used to accept them as inevitable. and thank God we ese caped. Now we deny fate and strive to remove or improve. The nation is wrestling with these problems. It is in the throes and sweat of struggle The press informs of and inspires — 4 every effort! Each Jaborer knows he is not working alone, and is given the encouragement and strength of co-operation. Only through such is Gere pessibtiny of success in the solution ; py * '} of these problems. , ro THIRD, in the evolution of the court of public opinion, that court mightier than any organized tribunal, at whose bar are judged all men, events and purposes. Here the press does’ : . mighty work. It collects the universal opinion, announces its conclusions and whirls them against all for gloom or glory. These facts speak most for mY the uplift of the nation, and in each the press has been one, if not the great, factor. May it continue its work, promoting national unity, hastening the solution of the great social eis se and bringing all matters before the court of public opinion, a court of increasing wisdom and power. . «tf “tt OR RET . SM ete hey a —— LY “oe ok Rage a9 Spx ot, > "= £ ye oe Bie = Fa 4 ‘ Pend my,” i >> ery Pw.’ we ‘, 4 5 ae | a See ees “4 ar onl, THE WORLD'S “ CONSPICUOUS PART” | “ENLISTED MEN, WITHOUT OFFICERS, IN MAINTAINING OUR GOVERNMENT. : , COULD FIGHT WARSHIPS TO VICTORY.” By Gen. &Nelson A. Miles, By George Dewey, » B - - as . : ” Bint tpt. 8 ceeding ae a ae See. et led ag ig A Commandet-in-Chief of the United Sta'es Army, Admiral of the United States Navy. To the Editor of lhe World: To _theEditor of The World: a — _-_- B_HE grandeur, the power and the glory of our government arise from the fact that a democracy WENTY years ago the present United States Navy was just in its infancy. Toeday, ship was established by the fathers and has been maintained for more than a hundred years, for ship, it is the most powerful navy in the world. _ It was.never so strong as. it is to- [ie the fundamental principles of which were free thought, free speech and independent day. The manoeuvres in the Caribbean Sea last winter proved this, They were a reve- action. lation and an object lesson to the whole world, We had fifty-four ships of all classes in One great influence in maintaining the principles of our government has been the the manoeuvres. The result showed the high degree of efficiency attained by our com- — = free, independent, untrammelled press of our country. The press has not only dissemin- manders in handling squadrons and divisions, and proved our preparedness for any con oe . a. ated patriotic thought and sentiment, but in the main has ever sustained the right and tingency. are denounced the wrong; has defended the just and assailed the unjust ; has advocated law and order and exposed ; The greatest source of strength in the American Navy is found in the intelligence of 5 : rd crime and maladministration ; and has contributed largely to the general intelligence and universal knowledge of the men. The brains are not confined to the officer. Aside from the fact that our men are the greatest fighte ‘ | the people. In this work The World ‘has taken a conspicuous part during the last twenty years. So long as the _ in the world, they outrank in capability of understanding and doing. This means that whenever our ships are j press remains independent and quncontaminated it will be one of the great safeguards of republican government. to the test they will win, unless the odds against them are overwhelming, for intelligence in, the crews 1 Twenty ago the’ Artity was occupied chiefly in opening the way for civilization in the Western por- counted for as much as it does to-day. tion of our couritry. It was giving protection to the pioneers and home-builders, and clearing the way for settle- The modern battleship isa great machine shop. To operate it successfully the men who do the work oun : » ments and the establishment of civil government. It was then commanded by Gen. Sherman, with divisions and have brains They cannot be dull and win battles, 1 know our men and | know what they can. do. lam free departments commanded by Sheridan, Hancock, Schofield, Pope, Howard, Terry, Augur, Crook and Mackenzie. in} hee that officer on a United States warship should be killed in. battle the enlisted men could and would © All“®f the general officers, the colonels of regiments, field officers and most of the line officers had been coo os ° is ae take the ship and fight her to victory. iat ‘schooled in the great civil wae, and Wad had more experience in the control, discipline, instruction and ais te of troops in serious campaigns and terrible battles than any body of officers in any other army. " Becauise of the great increase of enlisted men, dye to the rapidity with which our Navy has grown, our oe get practice fell off a bit, on the whole, but it is improving now. The improvement will continue until a satisfa rt Time has made great changes in the personnel of the Army, yet it has been the endeavor of all those ‘ie _ have had the deepest interest in its welfare to maintain the high honor, the sterling integrity and the splendid tory degree of efficiency is attained, and that efficiency will be maintained. Our men are naturally the best m men in the world. The Navy.is filling up with young men from the West. They are keen, quick to J ' patriotism which have characterized the Army for more than a hundred years. and intensely patriotic, and are the best raw materialewe ever had. / While the modern appliances of war that have been adopted, which are now far more effective than those in use a score of years ago, may have changed the minor tactics, they have not modified strategy or changed the *”. general principles of warfare. More attention is paid now to scientific instruction; there is more general knowl- The-greatest drawback the upbuilding of the Navy has been the slow work on construction. This re: oie ae. There art already signs of improvement, and | am very hopeful for the future. ‘i lat e¢ of modern appliances, and the Army is more effectively exquipped and better supplied than ever before. The military spirit has kept pace with the large increase in population, so that there is no difficulty in ‘The superiority of our methods of construction is becoming recognized abroad, and our plans are being copied. We will continue to turn out the best ships and get the best keep the organizations filled to the maximum with intelligent, patriotic, brave young men who are ‘ devoted to the military profession. One of the most important and commendable fea- men. If Congress continues its liberal appropriations, it does not take a prophet to predict what our Navy will be twenty years from now. tures of our military service is that those who enter it are not deprived of the preroga- 4 tives of citizenship, and they are always mindful of and most deeply interested in the wel- ~ wooo sown * I ert il lt tt i aol nN gga ll ll tl i a a a oo ee al fare of their government, of which they constitute an honored part. ; -. What the future of the Army will be during the next twenty years it is impossible to foretell, but | trust that its services will be Such as to merit the appreciation and commenda- tion of the pe ople and to redound to the honor and glory of our country. —_ atl eo SPs —_ -_—_- Po ad

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eae gente : ° we = La . fT ee oS a : ve ee 7 AS pate> oF. : . + "5 = Af > ad oe “rt aA % - fat Si oS a> . Sekcy - wha Mntarte Oo on TSS ata vi * ; To “ew se aes * »** J i ta os 6s . | it 7 a an b Bers he foes De bee? a4 Ma av? a a oe oe oe p MrzAG (4h we ~~ - + 3? a meh oe " , “> ' oS se . ia . y -@ +) ign S08 BE te a aes i si “= 5 a wf, —- y > . >) a * 7) Po’ Say Py ee oe 2. . 4 7 : q ; 4 $ ee A ewe. Camo ba eh: wl « - te - 2 bad «3 1 ‘ af SS ck eee FS see Oe oe z " - = a * cs wt ae * - 4 1 > i, 5 Sa ae ov pelt yee ses . pea age AN ee eee : es a ALL THE WORLD INVITED TO THE GREA XPOSI eat: By David R. Francis, President Vv ie 7 a me a aone ike . ; Congress of Arts and Sciences will exhibit. the best p * Ree, Danke ; at St. Louis in 1904 is to commeémo rhe inhabitants of the territory called upon its eo vee - : ‘ ie | An rate the 100th anniversary of \the wealthiest and most populous city, St. Louis. to cele- thought of the most cultured minds of the age. The sends out her message of good-will, and’ with becoming , we ;. ‘ v3 CAT ac isi b I ingen terri- brate in a befitting manner the completion of the first | 4cmMevements of man in every line of human endeavor modesty and whole-souled hospitatity 2 ‘asks all ‘nations © -* | ! tray m9 vs : F enon 7 tef- | century of their pa OEE under the RETR of the | Will have their epitome in that exposition, which will proud of their records and achieveniénts, ‘and all men “ i 4 ; a vation of our institutions, rounded out our dominion lars, to this writing, for participation in this great jubilee | will aid in the solution of difficult problems, w road- es from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and was not only. of | of peace. Foreign nations have been invited to take | en sympathies, enlarge the vision and promote the 4 ia ee hu inestimable benefit to. the American Republic, but of) Part, and all responses thus far have been favorable. | piness of mankind. 3 “ae untold advantage to the cause of liberty and the wel-| The exposition promises tovbring together'in friendly! St. Louis, with the encouragement ‘and assistance ot “ey os ‘aw r a s . nig Fe > oe { , ee a pee m 5 Tits tS at ¥ seer Pi oh ig To ee a ee ee tees . Dis Chee BS Ee , ae a a WOLF CS gare, Tt “e . BS a - rag ” a :¢ % y 7 Soha eR i a | bit a a. sas — , “a , —_ | . - ae , : - = _ : — , : ee —— ae ”

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Degg DHS c: ‘Nh mu umn yt © oncom : — SS = an 7" eel yer mee «oe Py 37 eS er 7) BR =. ~” NORTHEAST CORNER OF LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING. of All ‘Expositions, Commemorating an in the Life of the Nation, Will Have A- st Twice the Exhibit‘and Ground Areas of the iO Fair, and with Its Hundreds of New and el Features, Scenic Beauties and Splendors ion Will Surpass All Predecessors. open the gates of the greatest of all expositions on May 1, 1904. The big show te the centennial of the acquisition by the United States from France of what ‘history as the Louisiana Purchase. This territory comprised 1,000,000 square on the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains, and from the Gulf of Mexico It was the first step toward expansion, and its importance was secondary ‘Declaration of Independence. that the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, or St. Louis World’s Fair, as it is pop- be fully ready on the opening day. The time originally set for the opening was year, so as to give ample time.for completion. The palaces of the wonderful city so well under way—some of them already finished—that there is no doubt of ie Gpening day. Exhibitors are required to be on time. The first day should equal Gay of the seven or eight months of the exposition, which may continue until waghes grounds are one mile wide by nearly two miles in length. Their area is 1.180 » Exposition had 633 acres. it be ye fifteen ‘great exhibit buildings compared with Chicago’s nine. The area under whereas Chicago had 142 acres. Instead of the absoutely flat sites of 5, the differences im elevation will amount to nearly 100 feet. A level plain inclosed @ @ aplendid opportunity for striking architectural displays, noble terraces and the fteen main palaces for exhibits, the floor space of which will range from y acres, there wil! be many minor exhibition structures, the buildings of the ‘@m@ several handsome buildings erected by societies and associations. ® (The Midway) will be, world is to set itself up at St. Louis. ail of the attractions are abso.| The cost of the Exposition, as it stands on the open. ® evble never hitherto at-|ing day will be close to $50,000,000. The division of expense will be: The Exposition Company, $15,000,000; tle “Life and Move-/ received from Congress, the city of St. Louis and tories; 20, 000,000 by foreign countries, and $5,000,000 by the races in all} individual exhibitors. | The United States Government, which has nearly i sertocechin ainda 14, the chow, will double a My oS: am ig Bree wath’ 3 VARIED INDUSTRIES TSUILDING.. experience, and with the aid of expert assistants shall prepare an exhibit that will surprise and delight all who may see it. Our aim will be to make it fairly representative of the work the Government is doing for the people of this country, but there will be many novel features that I am sure will not fail to please visitors to the Exposition. We hope to make the Government exhibit the feature of the Exposition, and we think we shal! do it.”’ The principal sections into which the Exposition will be divided are these: Agriculture, anthropology and ethnology; athistic amd outdoor sports and games; chemica’ industries; civil engineering; colo- nization; decoration, furniture, &c.; diversified in- dustries; education and instruction; electricity; tne arte; food stuffs; forestry; history; horticulture and arberfeulture; liberal arts; manufactures and ma- shinery ; ae and naval; mining and metallurgy; and wile SS ae ee ee Vee* ee Si 2 tg * 4 x Poe Se 7 * srrr ee ee, =— “a = - re . ‘4 pea '& oe oe o Se s* lovely frescoes. Music will be presented by ite great- est exponents, individually and assembled. There will be 20 groups of original sculpture, comprising 1,650 figures and esigned by leading sculptors from all parts of the United States. The centre of a rare electrical display, one of surpassing beauty and novelty, will be about the a eT eae oe ee ee picture.”” The arrangement here of waterfalis, tecture, sculpture, terraces. and landscape ing effects will make a scene picturesque, noble ps lovely by day; glorious in color end brightness WITH WONDERFUL LIGHT architectural splendor showing detail, co a ment and scheme alt im true values of lig me shade, while the night piature WHR By HENRY RUSTIN, Chief of the Mechanical and Electrical Bureau. SE main picture of the exposition covers a terri-| two views, however, will In mo sense, be tory of 606 acres and is arranged in a eetting awe as cnaand Onan shaped not unlike a lady's fan. Three courts! itself for enjoyment to the eye radiate from a common centre. This common centre The results which can be sccomplished by 6: is ocoupted by a territory known as the Cascades,| arrangements of lights are numerous and an@ made up of architeetural, sculptural and Oy~/ possibilities are created by combining draulic features, extending in a curve over a distance! fountain displays. The viste, as seen crow of about 3,000 feet. | end of the main court, will be closed by the As a finished picture, the exposition at night and by in front of Festival Hall: hese aif efforts willl day will present totally different views, each demand-| or creating a maximum spectacular effect in : ing approval. The day view will offer a picture of : Transportation Building, covering fifteen acres, will contain four miles of tmadiie play of railway exhibits. intramural railway will be more than alice for the illumination of the exposition. The Philippine exhibit will cover forty acres and cost half a milifen doliaen | Two rows of exhibit buildings, four in each row, are each one mile long to live stock pavilions. develop and transform 22,000 horse-power. f a milion electric lights will hardly suffice for the Mlumination of the Buposition. hundred miles of wooden cofiduit are used for electric linen than a thousand miles of electric wires. covers nine acres, ang the outdoor mining exhibits will cover even two buildings devoted to manufactures COver a total area of twenty-eight ecres, grandstand for the atlietic arena will seat 25,000 people. The people of St. Lewis have put $10,000,000 into the enterprize. Thirty foreign Governments have already a6@epted the invitation of the Whlted States C ment to participate in the exposition. Japan wil) spend not less than $250,000 on her exhibit; Framee, Germany an@ Bogiand even }: sums. More than thirty States have taken action faVorable to making exhibit Missourt’s is $1,000,008. Illinois has appropriated a quarter of a million. Texas is raising 00,000 expects to spend as much. The fraternal! orders will >» spend $200,000 upom the construction and care of = great temple of ¢ - Se At night | the scene on ¢he malt court wil be « fect which, for lack of # Setter term, may be ¢ nocturnal architecture; im that the placing of my of points of lights, in outlining the structures, Scout anne architectural features, wilt produce 4m 4 lighting. The color of Me white and the ¢ull value of esc flected. The daylight appearazee its effect on the skit of combining water effects sculptural setting. At sight i whole territory shall be betittanthy treated with combinations of @iferest Mgh intended also that the entire ya cades should be trea the effect of ight One effect sough® tor territory the color ad an Cost and Dimensions of the Fifteen Exhibit Buildings. Com. : Textiles Manufactures Electricity and Machinery. Forestry, Fish ané@d Game. eeeeeeeteeeeeraererer*e tees eoereeerre o vag Vt Wabi aad arp :

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t> per a a: Kae 4 a Pt S») 4 ‘ ‘" 2 Ra gd ~—S a ie Re. fa eS ae . —S . 4 & . 25 Be “hip tae: aru: : a 8 ph bd = vy t C eee . * me, Mee A D, ¥ 4 rh ; - - , - 4 + > i? oo 3 . 7 oe A ut Fe «* a te ‘ ‘: > @ : ar : 4 ut 24 ie e » bege Ve ~ pt eee - a Ap Fe es = id a * a” x $ F tee ® Le 4, ~ * Noles me oe * t - a. > . YN Dn SE: 8 “here i ¥ . : . ee ee ~~ > > . . —" ‘ My rs . 4 My: » a e. a ol ne a 3p ee +e ie a foe ; es eve wes é ocak ae 7 “ — d c_ — qf rr” ‘S2. out. ' A & ‘ - ¢ f lad ey be “ ~ : _4 8 le Sekt “ig : ra ~ — 7 ° « » : a _ - 5 7 7 a * ‘ vs 2.9 o4: . ¥ af 5 4; “ - *, y" , : K * ‘" ae b> * vw, ts > 4 * a Ng at Be » an : w ¢ ” i. * “ ob SSR ae +: i ee . ay ie ; ae i. 4 ' aids » o :, . nt ir. ye fh. a rs s : | A ’ é , . he thes ° 4 4 et ao ‘ yap , eh peg sd Kea) e ~~ a : y 2 . bw : ‘ ee a . ; es Boag: ——— : ~ = ——. oe . Sphinn k cam Moone: aie. ern aS” aie Fe a lle PET 58 ys, rs Ey Be s25 Te Se Seeing oe tA alltel 4 i. pase oe fo Pat be % a mm a os Je ee ‘ q 7 2 ; % ee ee Me tA Peet UL th ; Fig SC a ME Mig ae ge : = * Bete an $ rs a git i fi Se So IRE Ts . nee ; ° wg y .. : Pe ’ ow ; . THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING. a Decorative Climax to Be the Cascades . and Gardens, Showing Magnificent Waterfalls, Noble Colonnades and é Buildings, Sculpture and ig Landscape Pictures. Dg] | Set A ee | Crowning a Hill. CE rns . HE great spectacular triumph of the fair, the, proach so close that he will be able not only to sniff « picture feature, will be the cascades, with their the wind-wafted spray but even to dip his hands in HY accompanimemt of sculpture, architecture and [the rushing water. Comfortable Seats, in picturesque, of water and electrical effects, the most beau-| shady nooks, will allow the visitor to rest while he % (ifal that can be devised. A double-page illustration }| studies the magnificent effects.” in colors in this part of The World's aniversary num- Festival Hall will cover two acres. and its beautt- et ber fittingly honors the achievement that is to mark | ful dome will rise to a height of more than ain hun- _ the climax of the big exposition, and gives to the mind | dred feet upon its elevated site, and will be visible a & conrprehensive idea of what is to be prepared for lag before the vyisitor arrives at the exposition e. ‘ the delight of the eye. grounds. Here there will be entertainments of a * | The most eminent of this country’s artists, sculptors, widely different nature and on a scale never before es architects, clerical and landscape experts, have been/attempted. The amphitheatre of Festival Hall will Fy called in to devote their genius to this particular fea-} seat more than 3.000. % vn, 8 ture, and without doubt the creation to result will be 4 “a the mort splendid spectacle the hand of man has ever | - sonnel Ny F ‘ wrought. By day it will be a noble, impressive and y . . a ; beautiful sight, and at night a scene of glory in fire Materials Used in the Varied ‘ ;. and color, showing the very latest magic of the wiz- Industries Building, 525x1,200. ? ards of electrict@ science. J Materta ls. Quantities. insane becnthdbidenccece cove 7,000,000 feet. Mill work— ‘ ‘@ By E. L. MASQUERAY, comedy 2° ™ £F . Chief of Design. Giass in windows and doors.. 95,000 square feet. * In this exposition the cascades, the cascade gar-|§ Metal skylights, with glass.. 32,000 square feet. —_ dens and the cascade basins are the decorative climax. Me GOON. sc ccvccdocceveséiva 445 tons. The problem here was the crowning of a big hill with Roofing....... Re dec cscs eek beaes 520,000 square feet. three architectural features as terminal points ‘n/§ Staff and outside plastering.. 830,000 square feet. three converging avenues, and to conthine these three /|§ Plaster of paris for staff work 4,000 tons, features into a composition by a decorative treatment./§ Plain plastering................ 12,000 square yards. Three highly ornate buildings were decided on for/|§ Hair for plaster................ 2,000 pounds. these terminal features. FYore for staff.................. ' 40 tons. Tm front of the visitor three gigantic castades, the|§ Sand for plaster................ 170 cubic yards. largest artificial falls of water on earth, will, by suc-/ 3 Neibs.............................. 250,000 pounds. Géssive leaps that churn its limpid flow to foamy/§ paintinz......................... 100,000 square yards White, plunge into a vast basin that stretches far/§ Interior whitewashing......... 2,000,000 square feet a@way between the white colonnmade buildings and the|]§ pardware— : Magnificent avenues of giant maples, planted and Door hinga@s.......... on 418 pairs. ; * pruned with miltary — and sheltering with Door locks and boits...... 444 mee their green scores of white ues. | Before him will stretch the Terrace of States, with eee ‘ ae ome hyg converte ite fourteen gigantic statuary groups, each symbolic Pulleys for Sen-getee... 157 : eimai &. : of a @tate m the purchase and each backgrounded by nee eleete fer hebnenes oa ath deiaeeh a a beautiful decorative screen that joins them ipto an Sheet Metal— | architectural unit. Here will be gardens with flowers in Qo Gapoibes 187 chanical ‘te tall and shrubs and tna of gore = | eS : os re ye tha otne cavoary, ve andi gn - WAST eB........ eee eee enon | aestgs bot | uihat Laat « modern rige one wolne vr frames of low stone balustrades. Winged finial statues...... 6 , "ys aly ie) ina te Gee, Ht aa il 1.808 tons per a ; And at night the lights, skilfully treated, will be - PN tediedl = oF tal: manufacturers - i. a@éea. The picture wif never be forgotten. AVP Fs Achievements in a The Landing of the Lions, a magnificent monv- ot ee ee |. mental boat-landing in the grand lagoon, stretches yee , ae along under the lee of the Louisiana Purchase Monu- international 3 7 —s ent. Twelve other monumental lanaings for water of the summer night : ae eraft are designed for the main lagoon. An international a y Twelve bridges, treated to make them architectu- with the varteus x rally beautiful, will span the lagoons. Specia] shapes grawers’ : cx: in these bridges afford opportunity for bringing them pating an expenditure ¢ at ‘oat of the ordinary. Those connecting the main en- yore coal - trance of the Electricity with thet of the Varied In- derencriad Getto as @pstries Building and the main entrance ‘of the Tex- An aquarium taint “a tiles Butiding with that of the Manufactures wil! under the direction of 4 each be eighty feet wile, and a beautiful music pa- ment; an wea ary al Wilion will hold a place on each. The smaller bridges song of the birds of Nor will be fifty feet wide. direction of the a oo ar [S14 | TE OF THE FAIR “1, | satin te or Sat vp By ISAAC S. TAYLOR, a, eae a =. & A38 - ee ; a Ge) Fay KE YN: O TO BE LIFE matertal, the award gol : oneal ws Coo 2. ie rs AND MOTION’—ITS PLAN AND SCOPE 2 = “The most. interesting development of the work is | Se slg. > eS a es se th the cascades and the cascade gardens. This com- aa’ A er “é Piss, 4 OP? : ae | tists of the United States. In this distinguishing Ba position, which is calculated to be the culmination of Ai seutrieetion te the abines the sastiainatind 40 Ss the decorative climax of the exposition, will be a con- By FREDERICK J. V. SKIFF, the Government of the Philippine Islands will furnisn BS. cave filliside 1,600 feet across, covered with cascades, | .. winding walks, gardens and sculpture. It will be. situated at the junction of the avenves that radiate of Exhibits. a most attractive and inetructive exhibit. Chief of Special instruction classes illustrating the educa- HIE classification of the Universal Exposition | tion of the Indians, of the deaf and dumb and of the like the ribs of a fan. The components of this fea- of St. Louis in 19 has been framed to pro-| blind will be shown. ee ft ture will be: wide for the exhibition of the complete evo-/| The Exposition will be an epitome of the world’s m " “i ‘Three magnificent cascades that will dwarf any lution of the products of the arts and\ industries—to | progress and activity, offering the latest discovertes, eS) waterfall ever designed by man, making the cascade iHustrate the entire progress in the creation of 4n/| the newest #mventions, as well as the triumphs in the Trocadero at the Paris Exposition, the cas- articte from the crude to the finished state. art, ecience and education and in the solution of ie + ‘ade at &. Cloud, and the Chateau d"Maw of Mar- This plan will find expression in the exemplifica-/ social and religious problems, ~ @éilies, took small in comparison. tion of processes which will result in interesting we] 4 few other features which the Exposition of 190 The main cascade basin, semi-circular in shape, exhibits. The presentation of the object in its com-/ wi) present in its great plan of variety, color, life @ feet in diameter, one of the grandest artificia) plete form is insufficient to the public demand of the! ang motion, itemized briefly, are as follows: basins on earth. day; rather, whence does it come? flow is it pre: | Woods and delis, upland and plateau, cascades and Pour Magnificent jets d’eau, or fountains, rising duced?—resuk, a great kindergarten, where, folloW-' gardens; interior courts in the exhibit palaces, Tra- ‘with a diameter of three inches in the main basin “ ing the idea of Froebel, “study becomes a recrea-j grant with flowers and cooled by splashing foun- On each eide of the smaler cascades, and on a quiet - > tion.” tains. ? day of: eS The activity idea will be developed in the highest! (iessic and popular music fronf every country in} The three issue a See possible. There will be no such array of sculptures at the tap of the hill, and by a series of stil life in @t. Louis as has been customary at a Expositions. More living pictures and running ma- | ; i. f r ‘ + : << ca —s P) a a = , = a . 3 ENTRANCE TO MINES AND MET ALLURGY BUILDING. — | WONDERS ILLUSTRATED WITH MODELS. | 300 “SLEUTHS’’ FOR THE ARMY OF ROGUES. There will be models to show, better than a casua)!| In anticipation of a great influx of foreign crooks; : | 2 structet tau oi inspection of the actual things, the greatest en-| during the World’s Fair, Commandant Godwin, of | | 2 Gee Ses gineering triumphs of the.world, the Simplon tunnel, | the Jefferson Guard. proposes to organize a detective ra, the Georgetown lopp, the Pike's Peak rack road, the, force of 300 picked men, to include experienced + ipwemee Saas ded Mountatn, the hanging railroad | “sleuths” who have served {a the capitals of Europe, 3% on and Bilberfeld, Germany; the Chi- and meth- a BEE £ $ |e a WE \ a ' yn) < 2 ey, sur 7 ee ee ee re Gop < — — TE A er oe ee ' blag le a ly ~ “ow . oe ae , a — ee ae

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cae ee Pig! st "* +>, Lie! = s sd > e r. . . Sa | * tial : tin Ves ap ers , 0 +a eevee» ee, Pin TS ak es OF ts et —_ eS: , & , 2 ie SD 4 ov . 2 coy + — —- A ae +, Jee ” em cs roms 4 : SiR. ag ns ee OR ee 2 eT ls MOT Ay ee Tee Oe ee Pe Le ee ee ee ee thie See Os a” Ser BS > s ya 4 be me 2 he . ~ : 7 _ IO ED A ROC EE TE OE >| MS es ‘WE “yea oF heat \ week ; r - faeces f ~~ “psa le* y ar a Ate ‘ ° f Fp penn io. ¥; ? ? 6m — o~ | cmetatrens ) -eostae allie ae mena FE oe Pies: | $ y—en-H6 ’ ne eo ? J Ky ® : : r + ; > ey - on. 3 ‘ * Re” whe is see) _ “ | ee ee 4 Pt : a ‘gizy ae yAY ~ be Oe : » -? “ 7. OO Cmeeeateminaap al ~ Seer “rr “ es a ee. = : Om “yy * = 4 att | . ~ is # ” " - 7 .. eer te ee landscape artict. The cascades fall into a huge lagoon, upon which there are many landings made” , light, the effects produced by a jon of the mo eel _ “ : ‘ oe » j ‘ - ; Sie i 5 R > . 4 ; “ i . i " ae — ne SS 3 Sod ees Sp oath ded Fe a rf aad Mp :: wey Pi lS et: ee pate er * fie A . 4 * Be ; he ; é a us ; ¢. ie es : i , ' 3 r.. , : f tox: , + ; oy xs 2 = a ¥ gs ns » ) ; 53 ¥ a : * ‘ eee Pes ie o ; ‘ . eas! . “ y, 5 ? Oe ge ee, ee ee es. ed « os e

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we - , : -». : in * a . + Je . ? 7 r 4 ’ d 1y, s i: wie se a YW ® 7 ’ i “he . P, . i ony =a ” | . es 3 F a ‘ ~" ie 3 tht int é x og ’ Tre . Pa r ' , ‘4 fa ve b is. ie ’ iy y a ’ oe? i os ¥ ‘ ‘ 4g " 7 » nie = , 4 a ” ey . es g ef r 7% by ae 45 AS, 5 d ¢ me ; - ! ! ae “ oy i a ; aes Z f% , - eee ’ Mee ee 7 yee Se A SS SE “4 ra / ’ wry Mal 7 . ; » fee ly mt 3 =. i gl » 1 ' 7 . a ' = 2 ~ - 0 ~ . = : - " - _ - - a. / * ee oe et oe aie, SE +. eek Ce ey: Awe : ? na% a2 * —— , t : aL : ¥ . ty . ial 7 . - , a “ 7 2 : Ee ROO a a ta ge an See eb, ee ng .o oe a xy ., be i S : & 2 ie ex ‘as p 7 i ea, ie AP > a ‘ he 5 , , . T ‘ea B . , _ Sa ee >, wa S + ei: = habe te .. oe * Sy ace Ss ~— Aig Wa? Fs %, ee “4 a ee bal a Rae ad Laid hin . “ae ni ba SS | . J . -—) ee ees ae er ake (54 lee ae ew aS? we » . Bey one ead es ae Te Res Prt P : ~ ‘ ort . aah ." “s — = ; e wa eee : : Cee ped eee ee ee ee rr +o : . tt? ‘ ‘ ; i * % ‘ be of rs - fis 0 ~ os ; 3 : ; Ps amy a . ; we , rl ‘24 : : , 6 re Se At F ? , . ; L ’ ; lg ° x? 5 PS, “ » 4 + : : 7 , ' . A : Ss 7 7 Neale ~— ‘ = x q My se Oo Naess . +. ae Nom eS ** bas omy * Pe: ~ . - ner} + ‘ % n . a¢, } we 4 oor ae , af , a ‘ee a> % ‘ i? = ef Ph b ii *- *, tg a ati a | applicants for concessions. These embrace all sorts of|:ne Exposition grounds. fantastic conceptions, including a cycléne, a whirl- (c) For landing nearest to the Washington Mony- pool, an airship tour and an extended submarine! ment ‘in the city of Washington, D. C., the start being voyage. Several concessionaries are applying for the/¢rom the Exposition grounds in St. Louis. privilege of showing at work incubators for human; (4) for the longest distance in one flight in any d- infants. reotion, starting from the Exposition grounds. Special prises will also be awarded for kite flying Among those who are known to be preparing for the event are Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian, who has been so successful in Europe; Prof. & R. Langley, of the OF FISH AND FISHERIES. Hi i Hi! TET HLH Be , : * “Stafr’—The White Cities of Expositions Are Made of It. Staff, a plastic material that hardens almost fo the density of true stone, is that of which modern expost- tion buildings are . The Taming of structures ts of iron, steel or wood, tut the covering ts always of staff, a substance of yention. The staff of to-day soaked in simple plaster of paris, m water. Manfla hemp fibre such as is seen ie d effect! wean as be used as v “Praster of parla te the sculptors satertal for tuliding purposes. ei i z ; x a | Hiell: 3 ~ es or ’ r Raa at f A d mary ~ et if - _* TT ta oe — . - prug thy hy if TT - any i = ‘ | — —s earns | 9 moe ~~ Bt Oa.¢ aw of 4a : - £ — a] r ¢ al eens teprore ee : § Re ra? dent. af oe A - , : , . s = as 5 ose iy » :>-. ° a

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ay be, ‘fashion and a necessity, arrangements have been made : x - me al a, js y “— ~ - ce SAYSICAL CULTURE BSUILDITIG UNCLE SAM’S CONSERVATORY-- TEMPLE FOR CONGRESSES-- FAMED SHOW PLACES OF HISTORY Luxurious Club for Men of Debate Palace of Fruit, Foliage and from Every Walk of Life. Flowers from Every Clime. , HDPRE will be a splendid conservatory for the reception of exotie and other decorative, orna- mental and usefnl plants, including those of the will be the gathering of congresses. There is LBBB Lee A NOTHER feature at St. Louis, as at Chicago, already on the list a World’s Press Congress ' ent use by the lover of sport—arms for trophies greatest size. This will constitute a portion of the| 42d a Legal Congress which wil! include the different home of horticulture, which is to cost 9908000. The/ divisions of the bar from all over the world. It is frontage is arranged for 900 Geet, and the depth will algo expected that there will be meetings of the dif- be 400 feet. The aim is to make in thie palace of fruit, | ferent unions; the foundrymen’s association, the engi- (foliage and flowers a complete display of the garden- | neering industry and domestic and international trades ing world, The exhibit is open to appliances and meth- | wions or brotherhoods. ods of pomology, viticulture, florioulture and aboricul-[ As 1908 will be the year of a genera] election, an turg, and in addition to tools of every descrigtion for | effort will be made to procure the meeting in St. gardeners and nursery men. This includes green- Louis of all the national conventions and association houses, auqariums, garden architecture, plans, models,| Conventions for the nomination of candidates for ’ pictures and literature dealing with the subject. President and Vice-President. These will have an ; | As to the vine, it is such an important branch of | especial interest for visitors from foreign countries, : ‘horticulture that the idem is to make viticulture a and, most of all, for visiting journalists and all others separate group. The section is Open to types of build-| interested in practical politics. In like manneg an ings, implements, appliances and tools relating to the; effort will be made to, organize international confer- culture. A collection of vines is another object in| ences or meetings relating to the various religious view. Methods of making and preserving wine, and/| denominations, many of which will also make effective of dealing with diseases of vines are also open to il- | exaibits of their own. These conferences will be held lustration by exhibitors. either in the big room of the Temple of Fraternity, in By artificial aids rere fruits have become daily | the Festival Hall or in the Lecture Hall or Library necessities, so that what was once a select trade now | of the Washington University. belongs to the category of universal business. The} The gathering together of the friendly societies under schedule of the group permits the exhibit of pomaceous | one roof is to be a feature. In style the Temple of and stone fruits—apples, pears, plums, peaches; citrus |Fraternity will be an adaptation of the Parthenon at fruits, as oranges, lemons, limes; tropical and eub- {| Athens. Immense Doric columns will surround the tropical growths, pineapples, bananas, mangoes, figs, | building, which is made up of two stories, with an olives, and of strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries }open court in the centre. A plot of land 500x600 feet ana currants, classed as email fruits; almonds, has been selected, and the building itself is planned hickory nuts, filberts and walnuts. For historical and | to be 300x200 feet. It will contain at least eighty com- decorative purposes the echedule includes casts and mittee rooms, and, portions of the structure will be models of fruits in wax and plaster. fitted up as a club, with all the comforts and luxuries As ornamental gardening has now become both a/| that the twentieth century affords. ' The Temple will be open to societies or associations, whether male or female, including the Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Fraternity of the Mystic Shrine, United Confederate Veterans, Ancient Order af United Workmen, Legion of Honor, Catholic Knights of America, Knights of the Maccabees, Royal League, Knights of Equity, Select Knights and Ladies of America, American Mechanics, &c. The fraternity brotherhood interested numbers some five millions. An Exposition of Processes By Corwin ’ for a-display of ornamental standard trees and "> ghrubs, piants for the park or garden, herbaceous fie : Plants, such 4s dahlias and chrysanthemums, and , and baskets of flowers. ,. Further, it is part of the plan to show the working ‘results of foreed cyiture, including epecjmens from as many different countries as possible of forced vege- ’ tables and fruit, varieties of plants cultivated for "ornamental purposes, plants for houses of moderate -. gnd extreme temperatures: @eeds and plants for gardens and nurseries are in- @luded; collections of vegetable seeds and young trees, A whether seedlings or grafted. Another group in the department will be devoted to ornamental trees and iby - my.’ ? shrubs, fruit trees, the vine an@ email fruits, while, ) with the idea of presenting the full seope of the pro- | feesion of gardening, methods of propagating, plant is creating is that it will be an exposition of ‘a ing, training and _ pruning. processes instead of products. World's fairs BP, ea. &* heretofore have given the greatest attention to the THE finished product. Therein will the Louisi Purcaase i HEART OF Exposition enter a nev field and aunts on atenen SPORTSMAN GAN DESIRE. sumpassing in interest all that have preceded it. I think, that the fair we are planning should be very think myself, and others engaged in the enterprise 4 Mary Department of Fish and Game should prov*) jargely educational. That ° been eaid of ether: en HE keynote to the scope of the fair St. Louis . @ Mecca to the sportsman, for the scheme in-/ terprises of the same ch , but it will be especial f cludes all that heart can desire. The exhibit) ly true of ours. Nor will that feature detract from its | pen to all things, whether out of date or in cur | imerest to the general public. . The exhibits will be such that every man who studies, or travels, or works for a living in whatever capacity will find more to interest him than he as ever found gathered together in one place before. We shall endeavor, primiagily, to show by practical demon- stration, as far as possible, all the development of the (copies of ancient weapons), missile weapons, such 4s POWs, cross-bows and other accessories of ancient re en's arms, ammunition, and equipment, ¥ @geries, skins in the rough, and unprepared for the - urtier, collections of birds’ ergs, undressed feathers Reproductions in Actual Size of Noted Castles and Cabin HERE will be faithful reproductions, in actual size, of these historical places: France will reproduce a section of the Garden of .Vensailles, including the Grand Trianon and five of the beautiful chalets ereeted at Versailles by Marie Antoinette. Germany will reproduce’ Marienburg on the Nogat, one of the most picturesque of the Rhine castles. Louisiana will reproduce the Cabildo, where the formal transfer of the Louisinna Territory from France to the United States took place April 30, 1808. Mississippi will reproduce Beauvoir, the home of Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederacy. Virginia will reproduce the rotunda of the Uni- versity of Virginia, designed after the model of the Pantheon at Rome by Thomas Jefferson. The Burns Cottage Aasociation will reproduce the cottage of Robert Burns at Ayrshire, and Sterling Castle. The cabin of President Ulysses S&S Grant at Old Orchard and the cabin where President Abraham Lin- colin was born in Larue County, Ky., will also be re- produced. There will be a number of reproductions of statues and monuments, omang them the obelisk, known as the Floyd Monument, at Sioux City, Ia., which com- morates the Lewis and Clark expeditions; the statue of Liberty, which crowns the Capitol At Washing- ton; numerous casts of beautiful vases in the great gardens of Europe and of famous statues in the European galleries. Forty-five pre cent. of the 250 acres of exhibit space in the buildings has been set aside for foreign ex- hibitors, Commiasioners representing the World's Pair are in many countries of the world and the Diplomatic and Consular service of the Government has long been enlisted in bringing the Exposition to the attention of foreign governments. Six nations are each expected to expend $500,000 or more in mak- ing their exhibits. These are: Great, Britain. Germany, France, Mexico, China and Japan. Tihe countries of the world are coming to the great reunion of nations. eee | Rather Than of Products, H. Spencer. (First Vice-President World's Fair.) Louisiana Purchase territory in the last one hundred years. Its industries will be represented, not in their results, Dut in their actual procéssea. Beyond that, exhibits of the same character will be gathered from all the nations of the worid. The life of every nation, including the most remote, will be depicted, not in regard to their romance or picturesqueness alone, “but in what they do for a Mv- ing. ‘There are few nations that ere not aepedcaily capable im the creation of some fabric, of utensil, or ornagpent, or other things which age moet familar to ua, and the process by which all these thimgm are made will be transferred to the Exposition. Take the rope«making of Manila and the Who cares about the rope? And yet who i# there that woul not like to see the natives engaged in mak- ing it? Go far as our means go every phase of activity all over the world will be transplanted to a. Lous. u , . oe / ly Le a dl ol ae a ek: ee, we it Suse “3: PR LSS cle hide TP eo ad ; . ~ “4 - > Sis “a wd ae: & = # eC, .) & . a “Pay OE eT eee eee oe vty pe Ree A Clete tee 7 1S PG “ Scheme for the System of Awards in the Competitions. PLN Ae HEB system of awards will be competitive. i- plomas will be issued. These are divided into four classes, viz., a grand prize, a gold medai, a silver medal and a bronze medal. In spirit, the juries will be international, authority having been given by the act of Congress for including citizens of foreign countries upon both tne departmentai juries and on the superior jury. Each chairman of a departmental jury ranks as a member of the ¢up**ior jury. The ex...bite are di- vided first into departments, then into groups, and lastly into classes. The eelection of the juries will be governed by the exhibits, their greater or less im- portance being the standard of comparison. constitution of the superior juny will te based upon a predetermined number of judges allotted to each group of the varied clhssifications. Areas Under One Roof of the Largest Successive Fairs. The ache tet Bie ABE Dae “ 6 2

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OR, THE TWO JOLLY JACKIES — LET ME ABOARD. i KNOW HOW TO RUN iITt THERE. THEY ARE; SARGE. : * + ays Sree af ays. rt Sy ae i IF IT AIN'T OUR OLD FRIEND LIB. LiB, OLD AL et FR AFORE GO” . we we . ae WN ee ‘ SN : WA Ya y AA ® ays x " 7) ‘ « ; . ave oe, Was ce yy or, = e. % yy -/ : 2 . Vie \ . Sy. ; 4 tey : . ¢ we’ ° : : Ae af ; ae : ee a . a yas Nowe : =~ _ ve AN J . t g Gq : . : . * ; ; “a . wed v 4 , san Prag . Lae, ‘ : - : - : . : i”, a, . yo 4 q Pp - Z > 4 - . esas vs ~~) 7 “ ip - = . NAAN .\, . ‘ : : % . . : F “_ 2 ) # Se r eee 7 . ; : : Fx oe . ° 4 of . x \ : . = ae ; SAS iw . ev Se . \ . - “° A ‘. : : : AN ; \ . . _ el : é ‘ NN RES coed ea a - SNS Een a ae WW 7 Ww ‘ ¥ } . _ -- Fi 2 “es sant Toga n ‘uh . ~~ tz nr : re eA : \ en BD oy ~ wee \ . : ra ons ~ fxd . pan ww , Pra 2 \} x py PEOES. ‘ " Sea: ve . ss Re —— AN) “Ay . - ne oS ="% . ‘ sh ' ae , . 7 Pani ~~ wea. J 4 . : , - oe . : ae . P : . ; rt Lr ~ ’ ‘ : “ . RSS “ Nae ee Pag.8 , iv, eS ae BP ite Ds poe Ree ak ares & “ye » > PENA. AY - ve‘ . ~~ A.A se) We vensens “ v\ eines : we ee Yaa ae Stary he RAN SEY eS Sh ’ A wh, ' ee ae * co “Ay ‘ oY] - pe toe . an : 2 oS ~ eb SE - " ok, y * oy . . - ngs oe: aa Bt ae Spey as Pes © bend ACF iv, Sse bd a » ae OCS. ‘ ee _ * r A Ww o N * , e a ae : Mi . ‘ o Ser eenwve ated. Spree ‘ st we . Be pod ‘ev 2 SRR Ae AN a A : An n' Sa. N . 4 . \\ O% Neh) as \ WEY : ay - nd 7 ‘ »" + i v a , »’ . 4 ONS ANS ws . WAY OA “* . Yo “ah ’ , ; ~ , - ‘ - - d SA WNANSAARY C ao he moe . . ry. WK 7 x aN me Ae Ra _ ak % ON : \\ an ‘ \) me aA x NAN WY x ‘ Ln ed , igl \ OMe Z y& Re wa TA ; " UW NY _ AN! ’ RL ¢) ee Sat ; & . ; sama WHOS | | Se ey | Shae ye a nie’ “ ‘ . ' . h e. RRQ ———— \ a * . 4 : WR Se ee . : - 7 . . mw ‘ M ‘ Say . \ Ny Ww We eY , 0 Ve \\ HAMA, ARON wal . : pa de . RR _ \ Like - sre aee SN QAR AWG Ws Poy N SY \ > . N Se ; AAR NS Y oN ARAL ot AAA ‘ SN NY NA re aN ; . : TORS RRR ae AANA AN + x : ‘ ie San SARS SO AR RS . AN SAR Ae ‘ “~ wi ‘S , \ : Wy . Wor . SS ra ao - WAN 5h — RAY dh ‘dal BARR WEAR g, SRN EE : ANP os . A" : pa’ y : ‘A ef wt UMA a WPA « . WAWVAA\ uw . . ainsi ARR TT QO. 7 AURA Wadd . e seOa WAND Se SAA »® ws AAR 7 REY ga cgn. on “h % a8 a dian > Rae : nee Sle ty +e he Fe 3 ip 2 ep re a ay he a eT tk wae me ee " vs ; ry he” Satay OEE, ot 2h eae wee wee . 7 rat rhs eee " ° “_ |,

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45 «. Mea. BRE Se ee ORY oN bw ete Oe a ~ ; : o Boys, | WANT \ " gf de Aiea tes ene EO : - | : ¥ an e 3 ge meee ee ee ; Yo- ENROLL You | Pee eS i ’ IN THE BAND CE | | | oad ma } MODERN CAV ae ei ea tera fe f wre eT ee : | “tree ALIERS iT iS YouR ta ; Dury TO RESEN | | HOW ME AY INSULTS Te LAD!! | MASHER, | ee” OTS ieee Oe SATS ALL eee in. ae . sensi —_—- di ; 4 . aa ~- : ‘ an, A - = toa 4 J, : : | : Weta i : iT AC r THERE WAS E IN ‘ , . | | (Don’t Grieve.for Betch the Bally- Far He Deserved It Fofly.) ° . oF ee ap s. " SO OF PR OP 6 SS er oe Ta ’ oct aes —-* ary : . % . q : i : —— - Fre aD >| " tT 2 SAY a Va 2 as et \ 2 a : . . Ys ee aoe » 7 Be: sy! ee ? eS Th YY Ey ' ' eS ee ee : wet Ea Weld WE. PucceD \) | TAINT OUR 5 : " Fee 7 eT AWAY FRM Oe. BRR BR SS ae Soma? Nate Re Ee i a aS Be ” é (. at, ‘> = Wha h - : — \y ae ‘ ” ames 3 ' ; ~ [> AMAR! DAT BOAT LL } ) MIST SAVE Me : ’ s : | ¥ j i . : | Se he 5 d Roe wis ae RS + oe a ee ie we Bk , » + ee i THAT BOAT see a a. x > hits PRN } oR RR Se eS 6 MRS 8 Soe THE PLUG OUT as BOAT, Soe = : b WY: t | : bi ae | Steer rie aw LE re, ah OM ae Sk SEE UA AF es ANYWaY!lil~a A Ge | . , : , seat ‘ w/ »() Si Kk te oe : a. ee ee ae newer ee ee » * ) . a — [ : “* wt : " | 8 “RS ~ fy - - ES . RARE ‘ : \ AAW AS \ - > aa a ig Ge 4 wo ie = + Team ty —- Ps tt mn. a . me bd i ry . Pal . > 2 we eee Pa ~~) «> 4 , = said : a k | xs | YUST MaKe | ' A LEEDLE 4 geek | HURRY uP ee ‘s a Yer ! c x a HERE COmes} [SAVE YER | | | eb. So, & ies RTT Y a iTS ONLY THE AC SS ia 1 Le ' ’ / (UUR a. 2, E L : “\ mice EDONIN FER YE Ae SO eee RY L G'S WATER ED ‘| DER SPONGES UND BACK TO: he , : | : ke | DER DRIED APPLES! THE STORE. on f. \ a f ; 3 5 el ~, PP if VND DER RICE ~ Sean? PMN VE SUH A - SWELLING COTY Por ae , eee il » a eed —eo - Ry 1 POV Cwin’ DER SPONGES UND bi: DRIED APPLES Bt ae cx 2 ORR b A e A : s) vt | oa wah vane ee Rr a ~ $ as oN e an, t- a 4 “ ~~ 7’ t , pene Pa oy > ») 2% bd > : a ‘i a - ty ater ap re ‘ ‘ ; * ee me ni eS. ae + zt ie Md rs a km GI a erecta rote Poaes . . . ; is, - . 3) % - % a & - > . *, - Pew ® 3 2 _ Fg ‘ . ee ; t me! es * ; " meaty 7 rae Pa tes : y P 7: Ss an eit SE ; _ See, oo Ta, ee ; pes Ss Che ea REED ae SEs % wis ip nafs + : ’ oa i 4 Lt 1 a = Sie Pig, S* we ht “nee a. ts trv ee “es. © rs Pe ct @ on a yes pol (ee - 26 a Saas ~ , r cil , : Lane & . . <~ te So ie . ré . ~ = ‘ a Row by r a en

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~ — - ¥ THE WAITER _ o 4 7 Coustey; Any Country Will Do.) _ ~ D ’ - _ Ss Phyllis, > WA , Lady; Named (WANTED.—By a Young _ ee Sieg >. * # Hog he oka Wee So -— WAITER ‘ oP on 54 OE ales co the Chick pino and ili Smoke in the Desert-—-And the Last’ One the F Quiet BER iF AH WON Tt AH'M IN: GOOD DO DR wR 4 os TN 3 one. ? SHE Aw WELL ; SURE YOU AIN'T ROBBIN' ¥Y 1, OLE | JES’ ‘EM FOUND TR Boy. rete cee eon # ape Pe 2,4 SUA FIER tape. - . a cet a . : - a teks Syren ae in . — .#§ | | _ 2 i! | -