St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1903

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of. * am 2 5 par | * : a a & W. 9 * . . = N ‘ > 9 * ‘ : 1 * a - N 1 x 8 * 9 3 3 * J ** ra exe & 2 a 3 2 . 1 bs . 7 5 — » 10 8 2 9 (hee x 1 e 95 * * * 3 a * a 5 — 4 172 ans = 8 4 N 1 * we a oe ' 838 1 11 > +4 2 11 © ia. 5.4 hae 2 Ryo Ay Ea ; : 1 1 2 3 2 ene 1 a: a N n ais, 4 N / . x n — . 9 ‘ 8 vw 3 3 9 8 * * * . * nat : than usual in Today's Want Section. * enn. PAGES. § ({1, * 1 — | | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1903. — VOI. 55. NO. 276. - TwO AND ONE-HALF MINUTES TIME ALLOWANC F RAPID-FIRE JUSTICE IN POLICE CO 9 , . v4 wih tes — * Ge me D let fer husband have his turn. f He didn’t speak distinctly. He had to be | told over and over again, “Talk out loud.“ That took several of the half seconds for incidentals. He retold the story of the euchre party, | but said he had only slapped hie wife. S ) “Why didn’t you take your wife with : SEN you?” asked Judge Tracy. = 1. 8 * It wasn’t any place for a lady.“ replied : ’ | . a 9 5 oe the defendant. No place for a lady! What business had * vou going to any place where your wife ~ ; — 74 FA cannot go?’ demanded the judge. “ * a „ 1 Im 6 baby.“ replied Boehnenkam ~— — 2 é 7 js , 1 N i ee og Sau ane aeteet bese the nome’ | & > e e 3 t beaten over a woman of m 0 OE : * L r LECTURES A YOUTHFUL *WALDEE-SUKUE « I to be das for the conventence eee. A" ‘nenkamp's 42 — 1 mother,” | less license inspector. If a marshal calls you, N at an address furnished by the license he stat wh & ed, en asked why she was : ; = inspector's office, and the person is not at that address, is not living there, then 42 a , ; re. The judge studied for a second— 5 ‘ . Pw eG Rose Marion Concludes there had been so many cases. But a . Rit him i sristah Robinson fro | inv ho is the old mant asked the judge. SS * soon as he looked at the docket his mind No, sah. sa — * m He's over there,” replied Felix, indi- itis up to the license inspector to locate Th Li ht . M th ds was made up. The mother that his seat in the crowd, “I nebber said those cating his father. them. It is not the duty of the marshal N at. 8 ning eth the sentence be retracted. “No,” said the et eee > O° Se oat ae 177 8 — pees. of out Sen pave fo locate them, When the ticense inspec- 70 ° ‘ * * 5 udge, “his wife testified against him.] Rapfd- fire justice has no time to waste the incidental five seconds of rapid fire 8 cov Dee „ ras the 2 4 . 1 Used by Police Judges . 1 shall have to ſ upon persons who disturb court with lev- ustice to criticise the filial respect of but the court cannot grant a further : eliz ) continuance.” came as witnesses. | . “He may have been a good boy, as you Wines McCaffert : : . : . y, Bergban and Robert] Felix tried to make good with the judge The lic - Are Effective. say, but he's been away from home two! gabel were up for drinking, canning beer | by telling him that ere always tried to | *. — 23 A gs 2 a en en ie Pre) dM We args > the | high 0 years. You don't live in the same house — using profane langu ayn: hE Bag By ating dg get eye Se red alr: but he wot busy. °° © 6 81 next license offender. She carried he ö and where did this dog ur ge | ith him now. You do not know about 1 ION. ni t near 403 fingwell avnue. less. Hig fine was $10. 7 BY ROSE MAR — A y Wea) oe 8 Gabel was the last to come to the stand. If you have a dog and have not pid his — — 1 little Fido in ber arms, in the/y Rapid-fire justice. eration than to @ man's mother, but in 4 ‘ ren , cute little dog he would telent. bal ta t 5 a b * 7 fy 7 e dog he wou relen u n Sixty cases tn 150 minutes. a . Kae must adhere to my original sure it's 197" inquired the/spector, with a flerce mustache, and Judge yy Yj Uj e N, this she was mistaken. : 2 Two minutes for the calling of cases by The mother went off. She had evidence 5 ig anything but lenient with this “Madame, leave that dog outside of the fhe city ‘marshal—two seconds for each] tha rand fire justice was not take-back „ replied Gabel minus the class of offenders. railing.” sternly ordered the er call; 10 minutes for the taking of names Justice. — lB - x, —— bo Se 5! — er 2 2 . “pee 11 2 W oe h not 2 enr one ut a license. at have you to | , o is so tim an e has ju and the giving of oaths by the clerk of | itness — — NN Nen the same subject, but with a similar Clerk Macaulay. neg is bath. 1 the court—five seconds for the names and/Chouteau avenue. istah Robinsons 8 of 1 ee _ 7. or much temps 4 inside 1 pb aya take nen 42 out of the ink ’ en he told a confus 0 about; * ty, your eta he u a slip of paper. oom, comman © Judge. five seconds for the oaths in each case; nky curls were somewhat whitened reviner-th tive up 372 1 pola | hana defendant pleads guilty N ö 4 * gave it back to “Have you a license for that dog?” the owner and reprimanded the license in- “No, he is such a little darling 1 did but his tongue was in good working or- 134 minutes for the taking of testimony der. H ested so dol . He stated that Culkin had asked] when ar ng jh succeeded in. «you know this to be a violation of the 4 ined $10, while his aaso- law? sternly a | the judge. pe Se he would need one,” said his but a dog. and I will from 180 witnesses—cighteon-thirteenths of him to “jine the union” one day wen having himself f „ minute for eath witness; three minutes he was moving furniture. He said: “I've 138 Lane . which was stayed Yes, your honor.” “Ee ia nothin decisions by the judge—threo seconds Perjury is never countenanced by those ot aa bt ge Mae * * itr” — i boy will $65 a Don't you ever @plece for each decision; one minute for hard. e me up and 1 who dea) with rapid-fire justice. — „„ N 1 o com ot y court again.” ineldentals—a half second for “step down,“ o wait until I got some money.] The other 67 cases were similarly hand- . N. fine vou $ and costs. And I warn The woman paid Fido’s fine, picked u „ the docket is leted,” it me a puss in the jaw.” led. ‘Not @ fraction of time was wasted. vou to take time to comply with city or- welt, until her darling pet and whispered unkin “open sa 4 — — 2 Culkin, who wore the button of the Team- In the Fell case there was need for an in-|dinances’’ * * * 6 bt rg in his ear about an unappreciative terpre ons and & t P e er. a : ‘ ige. — aug“ blue streamers. cara “otherwise: 1 Felix Fell said that all the trouble in conftrecender pald his fine and left the) Simmons had deen returned marked:| Noxt came quite a, different type of a out In reply to the ch e sald: Which is a time schedule for police court] and blue streamers, said otherwise: 1 eourtroom 2 ’ a6 é - t be found,” or “not at pres- | woman. asked him to join the union, your boner, hie home was caused because “the old| The next case was called. The same eal yr Bene a * Nee Gen Bee im general and the City Hall Police Court] i told h ae some of the man“ did not understand Engl! was N . * 1 of Monday morning in particular. money 2 — ro wy A at another.' his brothers and sisters did not interme ——- was asked, the reply * | The city attorney wanted to continue “I fine vou ; Je rapid-fire justice really justice? He sald, — —— you and the union. The all his statements correctly. a my license, your honor,” and aft. these cases, but Judge Tracy ruled other - ‘Honest, yer honor, I didn't think a lit- St is. Of identically the same brand as|—— „ "==" pe TUSTH HAS. EARD SERMON BY ROCHEFORT SEES (TO OAM NIAGARA |BOGZELESSBEER" are a few things from Monday's hf LUCK) MEPHSTOPHELES) STRANGE löl BINGHAM’ TASK) FORTHE WDM == white and | | ü Post-Dispatca. Spectal to the Post-Diepaten. a N 8 Bpostal Cable to the Post-Dispatch. * Special On bie to the Post-Dispatch. . : PAUL'S VALLEY, de T.. May A bight (Copyright, 1908, by the Preas Publishing A May 23.— asks 8 sale throughout (he e Tertttory subs rm six months ago. H several times. — BUDAPEST, May 23.—The luckiest N ö ‘ l ere! * about killing me. He says he has] bler in the world is a Hungarian noble- m f che. un ‘who would get him out if he did, man named Bela Tusth. He had 6 ‘grand run of luck in Monte Carlo four years | ¢ ago and since then has won almost every) game he has played. „ He played at baccarrat with several friends in the Budapest Jockey Club an : Thursday and before all agreed to stop | covered with snow. ny h 0 ur is « ee ee ie — 1 ; mien a tne Viena doaneg Out |™ 2 * 3 . . z N 2 2 8 1 a : : . % : : * ö 55 ca. „ : * — 5 * . “ 2 A * 5 * ‘ Hy » * N oF. * he > wh wy * 0 Ge * . . . * * re Hl i! 1 ' Ald file 1 : , aL N a mf HS, A * — 5 r * * 3 “he 2 ~

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3 3 aS Pye: ear —— —— 5 A : * * . . 3 2 mF * = 2 — — 8 a... ae a — ae Ss 1 88988 2 re oe ae? 2 cee, 0 — = os 5 2 * — . Ä ¹ v1 A * ’ 3 — € aa7 € * 2 r * — 1 3 * 13 $ 8 0 N 5 Rin . : * 2 f ars Oe te ee Pte N . 14 eg NE * 9 * 1 * * 9 3 ‘ N * / 8 1 a * 5 R 7 5 * * *. ran , * | - ‘ 8 ¢ > 1 § af ‘Ser 2 N 7 * + r * 5 * * — * 9 « a 1 tally lle Put One Million Dollars in the Cbhotton Growe * 7 _. bay ö ; ye * * Hundred ts in Less Than Three Months. rdred and Twenty-five Pockets of the American , Dealt in May options. pound; February 20, 0.96 pound; May 8, 11.01 cents per pound. Expenses ef ¢ynficate, $2,000,000. * ö Approximate advante per bale since BULL LEADER SULLY’S GREAT ‘COTTON POOL. - Begun = ta February. | Slane — - Liverpool and New Orleans traders. Number of bales controlled, 1,250,000 (approximated). Began buying at 8.81 cents per pound. Forced price ep to 11.15 cents per pound (Saturday closing price). Steady rise tm prices since pool was formed—February 3, 6.51 cents per ts per pound; February 27, 10.08 cents per cents pet pound) April 15, 10.68 cents per Greatest drop since pool began operations, $3.20 per bale on March 7. Average marti pat up by pool, 50 per cen * ae” * wr pool began operations, $13.60. o- Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2%.—Daniel J. Sully's permanent residence is in Providence, R. I. Four months ago he came to New York. Before that the New York public had . never heard his name. In three months he has raised the mar- ket value of the year’s cotton crop more than $130,000,000. Thus he became known in all the marts of the world aa the king of cotton, and men representing billions of dollars watched fearfully his every move at the outer end of all the cables and telegraph lines on; earth. Sully achieved this extraordinary com- lever with which he operated. He was born in Providence on Maroh 9. ei. 42 years ago. He was educated in the pute schools of Providence and the Norwich Academy He has three children. At the time of his marriage he was 4 wlerk with the Providence Coal Co. With his marriage the young men’s in- terest in cotton began. He went South for two years and fn that time gained a remarkable tntimate know!- edge of every phase of the cotton dun- ‘months he became & and began to bulld up a large trade in the hitherto \ittle known Egyptian cotton. Barly in 1901 he bought out the Reynolds interests and es the F. W. “Reynolds Co. Business increased ly and he beeame the leading local factor in cotton. Still he was unknown outside. Meanwhile the Sullys had become quiet- ly prominent in the social life of Provi- dence. Mr. Sully ts a member of the Wan- nemoisett Golf Club, and the sport is his chief recreation. _He came to New York about the mate } “clean cut.” He is of the type of New York captain of industry “whom no sug- cess can change, ne attack can frighten and no failure dismay. He is in to win, and once in is not the kind to get out till thé game of wits is played to its finish. BY KATE CAREW. Interview the Cotton King? Delightful! There was something gay and liting about the idea. Cotton King—it suggested music. I pictured De Wolf Hopper em- bracing ten chorus ladies to the strains ‘of—let me _see—De Koven—Englander? What composer is associated with the Cotton King. or King Cot-——~ Ah! De Sousa, to be sure! And there geemed to be something propitious about an interview that called up the tune of a popular march. H Besides, the Cotton King's name-—hie real nmame—had a light-hearted ring. Daniel J. Bully was so easy to translate tnto Dan’! Sully, and that sounded like a household name—though whether it was the name of an actor, or a play, or 4 character of Dickens I couldn't for the life of me recall Anyway, it was with a cheerful spirit that I set about reading up the biography of King Cottone-I mean the Cotton King. (There! I've let out a trade secret! Of course, it would be ever o much more dignified to let you imagine that the pro- fessional interviewer is an omniscient be- ‘ing who knows all about everybody be- forehand, but the sad truth is that I am nearly always densélyrignorant about the people I am going to interview until I've studied their careers as set forth in news- paper clippings.) Mysterious Market Puzzled Woman. Sully, Daniel J.—here we are; a large Manila envelope stuffed with nice fresh clippings, none of them more than a few months old. Humming Sousa's adorable “King Cotton,” I. begin to read. Aha. “Sully Still Pursuing Bears! Good! This looks promising. It stimu- lates anticipation. But let's find the begin- ning of Sully’s moving adventures. Hm! “Sully Driving Bears to Gover.” Km! “Sully Gets Bears in a Cotton Trap.“ Cotton trap? Cotton trap? What in the name of— Ah! “It is not Known just how much cotton Mr. Sully is carrying.” “Oarrying!"" Why should Mr. Sully be carrying cotton, and why ahould he make any secret of the quantity? But wait! Something ominous, stamped with a later date: “Bears hotter than ever on the trail of Sully.“ And again, stil later, the wild but cryptic chronicle: ‘‘Then the bears hurled cotton at him at a rate that tore the bottom out of the market.” Clearly there was more than met the eye in these mysterious and ferocious occur- rences. I scented finance and ceased to hum “King Cotton.” Sure enough, the next phrase had to do with trade: “Prices Gwindied as if the Sully dull pool had never existed.“ It fe wll very well to be frantically igno- rant of bustnes#, but there is no excuse for an interviewer not to repair such ignorance at the first opportunity. The clippings were my opportunity. I applied myself to them with touching fidelity. ‘Touching because they baffled me at ev- ery point, They took too much for granted. Like a baseball report or a table of logarithms, they assumed an anterior knowledge which I was far from posesess- ing. Even such simple facts as I did de- rive from them were obscured by some es- | oteric turn of expression. Por instance, I learned that Mr. Sully be- fore coming to New York to be the Cotton to the mille at Providence,” but as to the precise nature of spot cotton I remained in Egyptian darkness. If I should ask Mr. Sully to explain those mysteries the inter- view would last till goodness knows when. He would have to expound such texts as: “Tf there should be antoher smash today King was 4 “buyer of spot cotton for e there will probably be a loud call tor marg- ins from the bull party.” \ “During the day Mr. Sully’s ** bought considerable May cotton and July options, but were sellers of the next crop deliveries.’’ “New Orleans, which has taken and sold out on the advance, cout one into the market as a buyer and helped to He Will Use It This Sum-| mer as a Place of Resi- dence Off Newport and Bar Harbor and During the Forth Coming Yacht Races. 488 NEW YORK, May %—Ponowing his eus- several preceding 5 2 li : 72170 i 11 is et 15 4 8 22 f 185 nat i 1 iti sf ek — at o GEORGE GOULD'S NEW PRIVATE bility thi 2 th nely ve with high money Ta amino’, oars wore, prapered to bak | ft make r int the shorts.” But for outright fasclpating uaincelligt- 7 th ner: — becomes exceed- 6 tHe rates.’ Which, after I had could ha tions, ots. it. from the pi cony thou wh ¥e told ‘te Dante and pro ha exchange. unrest! scraps over Catch a the pit, Dut ere on our That is, h Sil hope of master: drove me te abandon phere of animal] frenzy. issued — 4 leaned wall while 2 preferred. t. but w for lace of might well have been ; een s of torment, it proved te be no dottomless pit, but a shallow ringed in by a circle of three or steps on the spacious floor of the cotton It was the Stock Exchange scale—the same hoarse shouts, furious gestures, the same signal-ala fingers, the same drift o floor, the bed the we: and departing by another door. 1 8 It was at the close of an unusually Dusiness day, and Mr. Gully an office of le, brokers . a ge : a when | levi across | mern 4id not return room ool our one sul E st on per yells, we 225 iv 1 Wy * ry 1 * * 2 . sll ‘ ms y yy . = 1 7. + — 3 4 os oe 2 4 ae ee eX . * * Pry. 7 = Ee 7 * nN 1 ies. . 8 * 8 ¥ pao * by tae oe al — “a @ “ ty A ae y * ‘ A a 1 7 = . 5 82 er Rice Se 8 > ot > a A 137 . . ine’ ‘ * N ä * ed n r * N ived Ne et * er hy . 5 7 5 a. 1 N — 5 quiet YACHT, A PALATIAL CRAFT _ — * n ö — . ee — — — * 8 eo Fe * ¥ N N < ’ - r . ¢ * 4 =" * * * —

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. 2 5 : — ir . 8 * 5 5 * * * . sf ty 2 Er 2 N N „„ . . a “4, “ie J ey - * * =e Always Half Sick Are the Women Who Have Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh of afy an : i | grees, will affect the, whole - Catarrh! ars R. . U. : with nervousness rare, dut 1— “tT wish 2 testimony to vio calarrh and Bervousniee go in ; Irre * — — — „% ⁰ •-v;Uu . . ⁵ U ¹1ð7—Ü— ˙²r t U ̃ ⁰. % ͤ— 1 P ²—! wů in — —ũOmö TP o 6ůͥn - to me. I sent for so week thet I could not sit un „ Aft aki Peruns for two da able to alt ay and eat anything — 1822 * am FK — to — M 17 en of — . B. r. ELUTE. w ⁵⁰mĩ imÄ——²X½m — mL . wm ͤ—»ↄ . ]¾—ͥG W . — E — — — fee Wern-Ogt Wenne. Superior Mrs. M. Van Mh my dard Mutat. Ben of New 5 eetion clal work f nm enn . . . . / / x * Columbue, O.;: nee no L.. I doctored with several physicians, re Ba. re- ve | getting worse until I became bed. ‘system there ¥ cages of hich Saber: ~ : w ess te of this condition abeu . as a rem r : op- wes 12 ser | A og 1 ts superior to anything I/ er was Sail ng, wien my * me to try Peruna as a last re- „n A ĩð⁊ ‘It restores a mother after severe ch virth oer) prevents pain and Ifrregul ties im a very short time. I have found it ue both as a. preventive o | col and as a tonic wae 7 lave been ie fee! „ and although bi ll sive I er a* "Le e l mon for anything, I + ception in favor of Peruna, as i cept 1 . . we value "Mrs. M. r W Ul — Peruns Iuvigerates. 4 all such e Pe | ig a nd. pan a comes to thase W afford the expensive luxuries of change of goene and 2 Peruna comes to peeple with refreshment, uperation ewal of vigor and ts, Ming Muriel Armitage, 34 Greenwood ave mus, Detroit, Mich., district organizer of the Royal Templars ef Tempers in a Pecent letter says: Whe Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. “Gentlemen—I think that a women nat- Wrally shrinks from making her troubles public, but restored health has meant 80 much to me that 1 fee) for the sake of ether suffering women it is my duty to oot what una has done for me, sufle fiv to neglect to 2 k is m cal. , Reimer, A Cedar Terrace, Hot FE * i — . —ͤ ee eee 2» N lon — 2369642795259 * 2 N * Ark. . * viry much run down about a ego, ant all medical treatment failed de bri the relief and toning ay ; was advised to try . Wies I did only when everything ed. One dott i 8 * i le really made an en- erent woman of me, and four bot- toned up the system and restored me ect health. I always speak ise of Peruna, and cheer- t to any and all im need le. With the very best es for your success.”—Margaret Reimer -_—_—_ —-_ me to try Peruns. 6 a results if would reist r lariy. ‘I thought this was uld do and procured a bottle, knew as coon as ! un taking it that was affecting me differently from any- I sed befere, and so I kept on thig up for six months, * 428592 „„ ea *e-ee er . „ „ „ — 5 ̃ —— eee ee ee eS ee ee ee ee ee ee ar ar a a r a er a ee ee eee eee eee — „ o | my entireiy am a grate- ful, happy woman today Miss URINE ARMITAGE, cases of „ however, de- ef ta, several other n tried in vain. A many of the patiants have taken local treatment, submitted themselves te surgica) epernt ons, and taken ell sorta of doctor's — i without any result. The reason of so many failures 1s the : a cece that 1 pe PEMA ounar to the female LE TROUBLE sex are pot common- NOT RECOGNIZED [iy recognized as being AS CATARRH. cased by saneeeh.. i r lined by mucous = V branes. Any mucous membrane is sub- ~ x — rh of organ Is exaktly the same Be 3 , — — — — Fe rr one n is v . ap eat * any other organ. What will * MRS. LUCY A. CLARK, | cure ecatarrh of the head will also cure — — —— ͤ —U— — ͤ— —— ́——h—œ—œ!mĩ̈ä — moa, | | — — enn 4 . J. B Finn, & East High &t., Buffa-/|, | This prominent lady writes the following jo, N. T. writes; letter to the Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. N ee Gentiemen:—“A few years ago T Had | 2 in regard to their medicine, Peruns N eruna has for some time been the only to give up social life entirely, as my medicine I have used for myself and fam- health was completely broken down. ily. I have found it very good in cases of The doctor advised a complete change la grippe, as it seems to throw the iliness and rest for a year. As this wae uickly and effectively out of the system. trem riness frequent of the question for a time, I — che i diapeia the uncomfortable tel. restor- | | ing, an occasional use maintains look ground for other mesus of the in @ healthy condition.” Lucy 4. N ing my hea]th. Clark, my vag en 14 of | often See 3 mistress wa! 1 had heard of Peruns m Utah, has held many proml- Ae nent positions in her state She is V. fF | i. of the Utah State 57 %%. A. 5 omen, charter mem 7 Press Club, was Vice-Presi ‘| agers of Utah Columbian Bx was a delegate to National sociation at the convention at Washington, Why Suffer Longer? It would be well-nigh impossible to enu- merate all the consequences te a woman's ite BB 4 ne * 8 trom es- t case c : a T he a no e vin or **saee> * rr 1 — = ee! ~~ - — e. . — . * 26 51 7 ’ C25 — „/%ͤ. ——— eee ‚ . 1 — F — hl * “m ]è ⁰ũmm28 UVB . —⁰eͥᷣ '' —˙¹ t —²ÜDWy˙²? ! ⅛—tôÜb “r ²˙v ee * “I guffered for several vn ache, brought on by eet — P ͤ½0 % ̃¾¾— i ẽͥ - a i ll a ll ll lk P — „% q * - . es „% PAP — — Ba — i i — — — „% f ̃˙ ——— ˙ 1 ˙Aů „ ** ~~ rr i a ee a n . they are there can be that MRS. FLORENCE MURPHY. moat cases it is entirely unnecessary them to continue. An intelligent course of 2708 Second ave- treatment with Peruna will, in most cases, MI Florence urphy, 2 ect an entire cure. nue, Heattle 25 wilt — ee for over 1 year ae 99 11th st., Milwaukee, Wis. — — Se e none of them seemed to help me| “A short time ago I found my con- — — after ege of nab 77 nently. dition very serious. I had headaches, — e e that Porung cin bel of e e e e | pains in the back and frequent diany i upon to et Sen „E a ü eat — . ba he, headache or bear- ch wors ne any mere e Florence 2 * “ grow 4 every month. n writes: Mr . Judge McAllister writes from 1217 d was discouraged when I took the ee as a terrible sufferer from female Twenty- ree ea polls. = weaknens and — 2 | yang contin: as toe eee Se * first dose, but my courage soon re- . I was no 0 to my housewo years wit the . fees — * and husbend. I wrote you and all of my A rer aie det’ tt 122 turned. In less — two months my 2 8 desc 7 gen se near as possible. ten often wth my domestic social health was resto —Mre. X. Brick- | ere n -Sie — — . * ig ™ Sar 12 1 * *

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42 4 * i. 3 . * 1 — 4 “4 mae! - . 4 * ie — F. 0 N | ; ; : ) 5 ; 73 : . f ö ; : . Workers eeveenee es and cracker factories 2—7—99221·— foo a uta „„ 8 85 ne „ „ „ „ „ eee @@ „ „„ „„ ee n . “WN FOUR ks 1 Chicago 24,000 Workmen Are Out and More Threat- en to Quit. eur HAS ABOUT ENDED ITS LABOR TROUB:.ES Thirty Thousand Men in Boston and Vicinity Have Peacefully Secured Good Increases in Their Wages This Spring. Special to the n CHICAGO, May 3. -A summary of the | Strike situation in Chicago is as follows: Number of men on strike and locked out, 24,000 as follows: 3.80 2 STRIKES THREATEN ght handlers 0 BD. Arbitration has been tendered and ac- cepted in the affairs of the freight han- Giers working for wholesale houses, but Tailroads are reported ready to fight. The Stockyards have accepted arbitration. The laundry and beer teamsters have [nent A ¢ ee 9 vets 2 3 ; 4 3 7 — AN. Mao, Pot Son of veal 1 ator B. M. Anderson, Has Won From All the Experts of Columbia and Missouri University and at Spring- field. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 23.—To be a mas- ter at the game of chess at any age is a distigction achieved by but few, but to be at the age of 17 a chess player of al- most national reputation, to have met and defeated players of years.of experi- ence, is an achlevement so rare as to be almost without a precedent. Mac. Anderson, the 17-year-old son of Senator B. H. Anderson, of Columbta, has achieved ail this and has also origin- him famous. He is a born chess player, ut did not discover it until last sum- Two years ago a school- ht him the rudiments of the game. After a few lessons the pupil was a better player than tho teacher. ‘Two months after he played the first ame he was the recognized champion of Golumbia and Missouri university. Later in the state tournament at Springfield, eo woh 17 games, defeating six promi- N he 2 fs * a A P 2 9 27 n 2° 28 1 ö rot 3 72 n 7 : 0 eh ey — ais * . 9 am et *. * * * wie jets WF * we iL. . — 2 + eh n . 7 * Clk oh a hs ty * ai ** — — Porter, Judge Dade, X. Hawkins, J. H. Hunton and R. B. Hazen. This was in spite of the fact that all the players but Anderson had experience extending over a lone term of years, while‘ he ha been playing the game but a short time. — — b Capt. Ahears, Richard Threo-sixteenths to Capt. 8. A. Math- fewson, his half-brother, Brooklyn: one- sixteenth to his aunt, Marie Kalverson of Moudovi, Buffalo County, WISs.; two-six- teenths to his friend, W. E. Hendry of El Oro; five-sixteenths to his friend, Thomas ulrk. on the Isle of Man, now of El Orv; ve-sixteenths to Mrs. Emilia Rigby, “as a sucht token of esteem and gratitude for her constant and undeviating care and kind and disinterested attention during many years.’ He makes provision for embalming his body and conyeyance of the remains to Sab Francisco for interment in Golden Gate Cemetery. . 5 * . Miss Pessigine Married in Haste and Learned Who She Was by Going to License Bureau. CHICAGO, May 23.—Ten days’ courtship was too short a period for Miss Mary Pes- sigine to learn the name of her wooer. Tuesday she was married and yesterday she visited the marriage license office and learned the name of her spouse. It was Vito Civello. The name was written twice for her on a sheet of paper, and was care- fully folded and inserted in a pocketbook, which the young bride tucked carefully within her waist. Miss Pessigine, now Mrs. Civello, as she learned, is an idea] type of Italian maiden, She is 21 years old, has the dark, olive complexion and black eyes. Her hair is long and black. A halo of mystery overhangs the court- ship and the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Civello, and the bride refused to go into deails. She did say, however, that she and her husband had known each other two weeks, and that they would be at home to their friends in the rear of the second floor No. 194 West Monroe street. after today. That is, I will be at home.“ the bride said. ‘“‘You will have to come before 6:30 a. — or after 7 p. m. if vou want to see Mr. oh. 1 mean my husband. He works on the railroad.’ The Italian couple appeared at the mar- BLOOMINGTON, IIL, temperance argument United States is Francis M. Anthony of | McLean County, who last week celebrated He has always abstained from intoxicating liquors and has never smoked or chewed tobacco. from these habits is a source of greet — ide with him and his children and gran dren are as abstemious as this centenarian. The anniversary of his birthday was cel- ebrated in a sultable manner, friends from all portions of the state and some from the ‘East being invited to call and pay memory dinarily clear and he recalls vividly some of the early incidents of the century just odist Church and the best his 103d birthday. their respects. Cos A He is a regular attendant of the Meth- He was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, 1800, and emigrated to this country 8 are are | Frandis M. ra Pir Cele- | | brated His Birthday! in Mo- Lean County Last Week With His Seven Chil- dren and Other Descendants. May 23.—Perhaps in the His abstinence ie extraor- remarkably well- is able ee, M ANTH wt? 22. . Maha tad — — riage license window Tuesday. Clerk Sal- monson issued a marriage license. and the couple hurried to Justice Murphy's office and were married. Mr. and Mrs. returned to their home, and were enthusi- ustically congratulated by dark-skinned acquaintances. mornin early and went to the railroad tracks too When Mrs. Civello arose her t ‘thought was to write to her mother in inform her that she had Yesterday work. Cleveland and Clyello | the newspa terial abou — and their host of Mr. Civello arose it in the n — — ns 1 80 rts ee. ates it would be 2 one 15 invert a notice o marriage in She 3 „ gg = it NN ~ she no now her husba hour later she visi — tod the marriage 11 „1 was afraid my mother would not be- 2 that I was —＋½ * unless she saw when news vello said. won out and their strikes are expected to de fully settled before Monday. The strikes which are causing the great- est public annoyance are the tieup of laun- dries, restaurants and bakeries. Twelve Kohishat restaurants and four wholesale bakeries are closed tight. Laundries to the number of 170 have been closed since May 1. The St. Paul Railroad has given an in- . @rease to its trainmen that will add $300,- 000 annually to their wages. The Burling- ton is now negotiating with its employes. The railroad situation is not at all serious here. Leaders of all the unions assert the de- mands and the strikes are the result of the higher cost of living and expansions of business, entailing on all men addi- tional work ——ů————— —— dH — —-—ᷣ— ee, . —" DAMAGED BY AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER! 5100 rare ao Shoes at 25c 3. 21 — . on the Sfth floor of LA ee gen 8 Se ee 2 pairs of Finest Men's Outing Shoes, { Ladies’ 5. 00 Shoes, fine patent aner 8 f —— 290 * ies. Heather soles i dull mat kid top...... | Sensational Sale of LADIES’ WASH. SUITS! 7 Sc for ladies’ 3.00 Suits! 4-95 for Ladies’ 5.00 Suits | <q Like Cut—200 Shirt- waist Suits, tucked blouse, The big wholesale houses have already bishop sleeve come to a settlement with the freight flaring fllounce N \ ’ * i 2 a 17214 the railroads did not intend to give one Eg . The freight ‘handlers de- AN at 3. mand about 15 per cent increase. 671 Mond ay until sold 11 ’ handlers, but shippers are informed that skirt, made to sell cent increase 00 — TROUBLE AHEAD Like Cut—Lawn Shirt- 5 FOR CLEVELAND waist Suit, tucked blouse, “gm oe skirt, 2 deep flounces, a 0 - e CLEVELAND, O., May 2%.—The labor bishop sleeve, UME aries than.c0 May 1, Wren nc made to sell at 5.00 muc 1 ö —150 Monday _ @oncerted demand was made for higher This Suit sc. While they last Wages or shorter hours. pb AL aa Ladies’ Suits, Consisting of our $20, $25 and $27.50 le att and. welt soles Ladies’ 1. 258 re Shoes, vici 5 0 ö 1 dull mat ki 0 | Slippers... ö welt seed a & FRANKLIN AV ( PRICES aLWays LOWER THAN. ELSEWHERE FOR THE SAME QUALITY OF GOODS. EES BN a ee eS Tickets te Forest Park} Mall Orders Filled. ‘HATS TRIMMED Fr ee Highlands and West) Ice Cream Soda to Lady E. End Heights to all ladies. Purchasers. 8 70 10 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 10 70 12 A. M. Lawns, Ratistes and 600 YARDS BLACK Wood's best black ' MERCERIZED SAT- white checked Nainsook TEEN — Double fold, Lining Cambric Turkey Red Table regular c quality; standard Shirti Damask, 58 in. wide} [$C as long as this quan- Cglico 85 Bleached Bed Sheets, size 61290. kid, patent Men’s 2.50 Shoes, vici ; Misses’ High and Low ‘ leather tip, kid and ? Shoes and canvas, cor- casco . Strap 90 rugated 5 OnE ss capes . leather soles | Skirts— With 16 This Suit 1.95. 2.95 Great Shirt Waist ee! Scotch mixed and bril- 2 liantine, idl 1.00 Shirt Waists, Monday trimmed 2.00 Shirt Waists, Monday 880 | 4.00 elaborately trimmed Shirt Waists 1.95 250 Ladies’ Drawers „oke band and 6- inch hem- stitched ruffle ] 50 88e quality. BOYS’ 3.00 10.00 SUMMER SUITS FOR | 1 6 AS. SUITS, BOYS’ $ DOUBLE a BREASTED SUITS, a very | | Consisting of flannels and homespuns, new- large assortment to select from | 75 est colorings and 2 Boys’ 380 n Pants, 50 2 An Monday — they 5 summer suit. last—Mon- ; } day... „ 0 Special for Ball and Bat Free with Boys’ Suits. Ladies’ Gowns — V- neck, 2 rows a 2 9 ing, — 8 tucks C —ruffied and — © quality, Monday So a 4) bullding laborers, 50 slate and tile roofers and 500 brass workers. The most @erious effect of these strikes has been n the building industry. The * the brickmakers has ee ee n stop to building operations, elaying the construction of apartment houses. . School buildings and other brick struc- tures. BOSTON HAS GOOD TIMES FOR ALL Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. * BOSTON, May 23.—Boston's labor leaders @re agreed that never have the conditions Getween employers and employes been more Fp and satisfactory than at pres- than 125 men are today on strike. arger number of men w * are still it are endeavoring to secure the wage and . generally adopted in their crafts . 01d. probably 90,000 men in Boston — vicinity have peacefully secured ad- ced wages this spring. CINCINNATI HAS - LITTLE TROUBLE Gperial to the Post-Dispatch. NCINNATI. May 23.—Strikes in this eite have now dwindled down to the minor secondary trades entirely and are not ‘ing any appreciable effect on the gen- ' activity in the local labor field. the bullalng trades workers have come greements with the employers ‘except en who are contending for the sym- strike” principal and have no griev- {ther as to wages or work hours, tor constructors to the number of 160 began a strike this week for Increased Au and a nine-hour work day. They are 1 ont. OF “LAST SUPPER” At present there are on strike between nd 600 brickmakers, between 300 and qualities, the cream of this season’s styles —from as long as they last. tity lasts 316) Fare Je for Corded Wash Silks Silk Mousseline de ron 32 inches wide, Monday. 2 10e I, S Tae 18e Batistes, Tissues and Ide Swisses, Mulls and Eng- Oc All-linen Dresser Soarfs, 18x50 inches 2 FOR Men's LADIES’ $5 DRESS SKIRTS % Special Lace Offering! 1Z2%e Val. Laces and In- serting, Monday 28e French Laces and Insert- ing, Monday 50c Fine Val. and Point de Alencon Laces, Monday Ge Allover Lace Yoking for 1.00 BURNT STRAW OR TUSCAN FLATS. Real Imported Burnt Straw, Tusean and Cuban Monday with bell INFANTS’ LACE ly $1.00 quali- HOS crowns—positive- AND SOX— mercerized silk; ty—all you black, white, blue, red; 2 Mo — De kind; Monday nie LADIES BLEACHED VESTS—Taped neck and TRIMMED HATS, 1.48. armholes, 126 kind-— 88e Cotton warp Jap Mat- 48 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR BOYS’ BICYCLE HOSE — fine Lawns, Monday Hat . lve quality. lish Dimities, Monday BORATER TALCUM POWDER, per can, Monday Three spools of buttonhole Twist, Monday for Bar of Witch Hazel Soap, Monday Merceriszed Silk Fancy Elastic, Monday Tooth Brushes, Carpets and Draperies. 25¢ Venetian Stain Carpeting, Monday 1 1.00 HAR SCREEN Oe DOORS. nec 2 . r — 4 5 ing al er er 10 be een e renee ee tar: Straw Hats We have about 250 Trimmed Hats, more n ting, Carpet designs, Monday or less handled during the season—we will ' LADIES’ LISLE VESTS— 1 Brussele Room Rugs, ‘dispose of them tomorrow at 1-3 their Richelieu ribbed and lace by 12 feet, Monday........... original value—$3, to $10 Hats at $3.95, $2.98 effects—-these are We qualities, $3.95 Ingrain Room Rugs, 9 bat have slight im — oe by 12 text. Monday holes, all sizes, Munday.. 80 pairs fine Scotch Nottingham Lace NR. & G. CORSETS, 55c. LADIES’, HOSE — Real Curtains, all 2% — * up to 62 An entire sample line of this well-known brand. worth from 1.00 to $2.00—Cer- Usle allover lace patterns, fast sets of every description, in the C 5 black. 280 2. — Ae e — . 39 „ SPECIAL SALE OF CARPETS Press Publishiag Co.) And other household furnishings. A peculiar trade situation permits our offering you these goods at %3.—Leonardo da lower-than-usual prices. Take advantage of it; may not last long. All the credit you wish, The prices prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Credit makes no difference here. Don't delay. ANOTHER BIG OFFER! ...CARPETS... 20 -—Plenty of them. The finest, eee softest color lngrain effects you have ever seen. A value sel lug at our Special Sale Price, per yard Elite Syncopations —Fare Thee Well, Molite Darn King’s Fool—and all the litest songs and two-steps, 10c EF — —ů OP EF — u—ͤ— * P ay ie 1 CHILDREN’S Vv — 5 T —— 1 neck and erm- 34 0 92 Men's Suspenders. A dozen men's Suspenders, made of foo! heavy webbing, with drawer sup- porters an — metal buckle; as long as -they last, Monday wur BIG FOUR EXCURSION TICKETS 1 RATES DECORATION DAY. 2 Tickets on Sale May 29 and 30. “$9, 9 5 BELLEFONTAINE, O., aed Retara. world, painted on the ory of a suppressed at “i 1 . 3 5 8 a 1 mu 1 8 . 87.0. yooone ar 800 $17.75 — nas K. V. * * ee. : * 7 8 * r — ; Wr 8% 8 N e e ee ee id f these 1 here, but Brussels thes oT net wear you any longer. “All newest 390 patterns, 7ic =< BY, yard fects. Carpets that usually, sell for $1.% per yard. Our Special Sale Price : age lori 4 elegant wear- Axminster m dunn, “New styles, being right off ‘fegular value is oon Our ial Sale Price, per Bats 50c A WEEK BUYS THESE. Or. any other you choose... W FURMISH A 4-ROOM FLAT 6 Orr? ihe h F Brussels nn, 8 etn. foe. the loom. $1.6 grade. Our Special Sale Price $1.00 A WEEK BUYS ANY OF THESE, 5 f e lete in ewry to eo S81 80 | E W 8. e * W 2 — rege a E x . 1 4 i velvet Many new patterns and daintiest combination ef- | * K full _ A splentia dry-air - Refvigerator, handsome - Lace Curtains = A A fine. serviceable Nottingham.’ f . A Gas Range or Gasoline Stove that. trans ' forms the drudgery of kitchen work into 4 pleasant pastime. a 8 1 Linoleum enough to cover the kitchen or dinin 9 5 7 floor; casii mer * a like and a {ull ‘Dinner W design, prettily decorated, al! Our Special Price, per yard And we make and lay it Pree of Charge 81 r : J

Page 5

Sud * 1 ~ 9 4 * . } ry . Bee Hs ö : . * 8 = ee — — &. 11 31 * -K. 1 2A - =>! 2 eb * AJ 5 0 > 18 „«.„m . f * — W 1 N ** > . „ . ik ee ’ 1 ** 0 oni, 4 owe | „ ° y 4 . 3 * tate 1 1 i — > 7 : 98 Rumor That New King Has Aish e Settled With Shorts at : made in Rupture Treatment. 5 His Brokers. 6 bgt | i es : 4 — . pe ge og er ee ~ Sarees e 2 5 a similar story. “Replying to your inquiry, in my humble opluion there is but 5 appliance made and tha: le the REMARKABLE RISE OF. MODEST PLUNGER a 1 ; + r > = * 1 N 8 8 wy A n K 8 ae — 4 . N e * 8 . N 4 9333 . 8 F ‘ : : N ’ aa rs SP ey e ag > 1 — e “ * „ | FF ue. . POPES ort fee alte e TR tively Guarantees Any Rupture Can Be Cured at Home. Flooded With Letters From All Parts of the Country Which Show Upheard of — — “~ Sully disc * 4 N. Laufe even Keeps Wustling Man, Who Now Controls World’s Market and Dic- * den A tates Prices, Was in Cot- ton Field Twenty Years Ago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 y —— — Brown gone ben ome an ully a holiday a 1 N ö dence, an entirely new factor ics ao and an NN uu . porters, in the cotton market today. ‘WR is afraid of them. This was the firm of Harris, Gates & Co., 1 and young Charlie“ Gates, who has just — . 8. LAMBERT, is When Bidg., Indian’! bought a seat on the Cotton Exchange, have seen printed. I am interested with New Orleans was the place for à man] game a member of the New York Cotton apolis, Ind., Cured of Rupture at 74 and his combination ap red to hav aS 5 tn the cotton busi-| Exchange. Despite his membership, he 13 W n avs | some gentlemen in buying cotton—the ac- who meant to engage visited the city het’ mare than’ tees -@ WP. BROWN. had left off. taken up the bull cam w 1 r Brown tual cotton, mind you. We are not en- ness seriously. He had $2000, the accumu year, until he came here last Monday to Discovery. Wectrus, For 30 years I tried everything there was, only to be tortured. I had been cheated and deceived, boiled, burned, blistered, disappointed, etc., etc., with so many so-called sure cures that as you well remember I wrote you that I would bite no more. But I was fascinated by the Electrus and its description and finally con- cluded to purchase one. “Tt was a comfort all the time and in 90 days @ complete cure. The least 1 can aay of it le tbat it is a blessing and 1 gladly refer all ruptured e to this marvelous BWiectrus. I was rup- Fired on the left side and also hed varicocele and consider my cure not only a remarkable ge- complishment, but the Electrus a most complete and certain appliance for the cure of all ruptures. am eatisfied all will have the same splen‘tid experience that I met with and do not besitate to urge them by all means to try it.“ Yours truly, J. 8. Lambert. This is the most marvelous discovery and in- After the market closed it was stated that it was understood by the Brown fol- lowing that Harris, Gates & Co. stood ready to support July ‘cotton against the bear attacks. William F. Brown stole a march on the entire market. Bo quietly did he slip out of New York Friday night, and so carefully did his brokers# conceal his departure, that it was not known unt long after the market closed today that he had left the city. The absence of Sully, too, for the first time in many days gave rise to con- jecture. “Brown and Sully are riding in the park together,” a jocular broker shouted when the morning wore on and neither appeared. The absence of both gave rise to many conjectures. When the fact that both had left the city became known to a few who remained late in the street, it was freely surmised that they had come to an understanding on Friday. geged in speculation; we are doing the business we have always done.” Not Exactly a “Come-On.” “I did not come here to instruct New Yerkers how to handle the cotton market.“ he added, “and I'm not exactly a come- on, either.“ Then Mr. Brown talked about cotton, told in the pointed language of the man of business, whose gaze sweeps the world, the reasons for his confidence that cot- ton is to go still higher than 11 cents— the zenith figure which represents the wildest hopes of the bulls of the Sully school. The new bull leader, a big, strongly- bullt man, with heavy shoulders, big arms, weather-beaten face and shrewd dark eyes, who was worn by his day's strain, looked lation of his hard work in Columbus. He had become a prominent citizen of Colum- bus, the captain of a military company, and à leader in all public-spirited move- ments, and Columbus gave him up with regret. For ten years nothing was. heard of Brown in New Orleans. He was plug- away at the cotton business whic he bd started. Though modest at first, the business kept growing. After a few years in New Orleans he formed the house of Wm. P. Brown & Co. Never a Speculator in Cotton Market. Brown was never a speculator in cot- ton. His business was buying spot cot- ton, dealing in the actual bales, buying it from the smaller merchants and selling it to the spinners. In time he extended his business and began to do trading with Liverpool. Brown had begun to project send the July and August options toward Y. the sk Of Mr. Brown's ket ° “ie Cotton must go up. For 10 market had prevatied. From the of information which he studied, convinced himself that the wo were using mo of the cotton mar- 4 Ring of the s the market closer, keeps nows more of the actual facts of demand and supply than Mr. B eye on every pa He keeps an of the earth where he may get information useful in making up his nd.“ ' m Like Daniel J. Sully. Mr. Brown, from his edrnest studying of the market, de- came convinced 10 months ago that cotton ears a remarkably low My. Brown a cotton than ever. and that. for once, consumption threatened to come up to, if not to outrun, production. Became a Bull urces mills Have You Rheumatism, ak 4 ; ; * 5 ‘ae * Liver or Bladder W | rouble ? “, et | Feil i 3 1 + . 5 ty , 2 13 4. oy; ö 9 * 2 : he : 3 ul 18 f : or Brown tt ttt tt — — — 8 ae ; Are es & Fak age’ . * — n ln * — N 1 in August, 1902, f fae Their going away lent color to the Las - 00 Kidney b ace story that Brown had made settlements | just a bit out of place among the metro- his influence across the globe. oe Pe t August Mr. Brown and his associ To Prove what SWAMP R T, the Great , Liver and Bladder 1 ago. it makes with heavy short interests on gratifying politan brokers who were pouring out In September, 1900, Brown 8 — se became buyers of cotton. They bought 3 5 ee E with their hands full of trading ange. The Rag erben in erschuf H nad pecome| ante As everyone knows, cotten ston Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample — cases. The pe hay wy ebealute, posit ve| Mysterious Force stamp of the early days on the Mississip- | one — the powers 2 N bay oo ried — Pade mage cg a con Bo t by Mail. . 5 N 2 ,. ee. if tin Mngered on the cotton king. |} market—stronger, in fact, than w a pres- ttle Sent Free Bae ment of this most daogero d troublesome con- pS maim © eral iged. For 15 years Brown) ent. Mr. Brown has sold, * ations are. no 1 4— 15 8 ‘There With Brown, who had supported the It showed in his dress, in a certain con- 989 the cotton maticet, T8-| 6s a great guedis te ,, —— . no quackery, experiment or ende“ abon market all the week, missing, a mysterious /| straint of manner. millarizing himself with the influences, ; \ 1 i le, iti d home , in ’ ‘| has actually made in cotton since last - 4 * re .— ve and — n hand kept the market up and by constant But the quick, snappy eye, the firm de- F RN ee gust onl — — tendwe-.amnah — Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis ambition, loss of flesh, sallow one’s neerest friends need not know of the treat. bidding forced July up 11 points. Under/cisive jaw, proclaimed the cotton king. - a0 - ug s stat on excellent authority, than he! takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is ment. It is necting with universal success all) this pressure, the market on all the op- They end the st at the man whe, with opportunity had come. He began to corner an possibly lose, even in the worst oon thet there ls bo danger of its ever breaking our tige, Were forced up. — which he had made clerking in a One day he bought every bale of cottén like Bulky, profited in the te May abenme saath ae be un 2 5 The mystery of Brown's movements wa / 6 Sully, pro n the big y advance, t ack of hea sn . 2 Intensified by his sudden departure And country store. and buying cotton in a coun-|!n New Orleans—Sept. 9, 1900. There! is delle ved. unheed , Write for our handsomely. illustrated O page * pa were 3300 bales in the local market that; », d Sull t If these danger s cre evidence’ that book for men or 60-page k for women en- 989 yg he left. It was con-|try town, went to New Orleans and day. For days his house had been buy- — pe che own de n b. —— more serious results are sure to follow; need E r , as & real cotton merctiant; | ing all the spot cotton it could lay hands) bulitag cotton. Bright’s disease, which is the worst form] In taking Swamp-Root you ditions of rupture cured by this marvelous inven-|in the hands of Harris, Gates 4 Co., and] Who, in 16 years more of careful tradiug, | OF one day. cotton jumped up @ points— Brows — N en 70 of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. ral help to Nature, for 8 E iatention | WOWd conduct his share in dt from” New| Scraped together $60,000 and with that. in| 4 q bale, “The day he bought all the cot-| aiguet for his dealings. A week ago yesters| ‘The mild and the ex ettect ect healer and cures reature. You can have one free by phe | Orleans upon his arrival there. a short half season, cleaned up a million | ton in his home town Brown sold 6000 bales! Gay Sully practical! gave up the Puff lead-| of the world-famous kidney and bladder — and address * ** Electrus Co., 805 — ye — mere W oa mg — and made himself a world factor in the * wy = 412 Ba ta ership. Atwood, Violett & Co. J. H. N remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- is soon oo b., Syracuse, N. I. 5 . ., and other cotto N 2 — great profit to himself. cotton market. to Liverpool, besides having warehouses | gone FV. X for see 22 ned realized. It stands the highest for its won- | a By ene of the brokerage firms which has] Grew Up Where stacked with the purchases he had made. to him to come here and take charge of| derful cures of the most distressing cases. porn, Soreenent as the agent of Mr. Brown Cotton Is Only Crop. — en Oa his great purchases at a the f ht. With ge interest in the mar- A trial will convince 9 ou a Mr. Brown had oold out file interest” that! Brown grew up where cotton is the only N f 1 naa Will - be a F may have a sample bottle by m e 8 Mr. Brown has not closed out his deal.“ | crop raised—near Columbus, Miss. He spent cw s0rsers : dividual leadership. Backache, Uric Acid and Urinary Trouble, n 7 sti holds his pur- his boyhood in an atmosphere of cotton Never Forgét Him. Pe. ag — wn. with the . Dr. Kilmer 4 F. Binghamton, N. 1 ; uly, an © reports that ! , ae“ EE om thereat oe Bt be bas buying and cotton selling. He is 45 years e og = mes s 2 — most powerful facto + in the 4-tee had grea He still believes that July cotton is bound old., and. more than 20 years ago, he began ew York. New Yorkers who were ha maintained the world’s cotton market for] was & — If you have the | to go higher.“ his business career in the little city of hit in that eo of his have never [a week. He has made the price here, in — 2 8 Ter g the sa kidney or bladder " | In any event it was accepted in the street | Columbus, working in a general store. A forgotten him, and in recollection of that | New — «poy and in Liverpool. bottle, she “a trace of it in your family that the warfare between Brown and Zul- : t dert event were a little chary ot Mr His cables to Liverpool, his telegrams t dia her 80 ly had relaxed. Mr. Sully went away for dranch of the business was cotton buying, | on this particular visit. to New Orleans, his verbal orders to "Fhe effect of once to Dr. Imer & a holiday at his old home in Providence, las is the case with almost all mercantile; About the time of his first coup he de- the brokers on the floor of the Kin te and almost his mind apparently entirely free from any | establishments in southern towns. The firm X — rr no return of the old ro ng a. 8 —— was 8. Lichtenstadter. houses, Vincent & Hayne being one of 427 Best st.. him vastly early in the week. Young Brown, before any one had time to chem. coca stakes 3 . Lame back is only one sym rit t for Eu rope, Me was thought unlikely thet | pest — tg n 0 L re Ce na anata ine 2 you need Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby Skin Diseases, _ the fant. nvolve himself more deeply | associates observed that he was taking _ | walked on the floor last Monday, every-| are, being obliged to pass SWELLINGS, 8 PIMPLES, Market Brea) more than a local view of the market, : oe Teer to Sers — . pee during the day and to get many times é ; . that he was aware of the fact that Liv- ° = o piey, leso 1 27 ®, at night, i ility to ho your urine Permanently cured by taking Botanic Biood Balm. About Even * there was a wholesome fear of him. . ’ It destroys the active Polson in the blood. If , i erpool. New Orleans and New Tork were e Brok All F smarting or irritation in ng, brick: de aches and pains in bones, back and Joints. Th subsid'ng tendency of specuation in| important factors in the trade. He even * roxers ear * dust or sediment in the , catarrh of ‘Itching, Seabby Skin, Blood feels hot or thin, [he cotton market here yesterday was re-| ventured to grapple with the problem of * This Quiet Man. the bladder, uric acid, constant headache, Swollen Glands, Risings and Bumps on the Skin, | ted in Liverpool this morning, where | how these markets were shaped. A Simple Way to Cure Any Drunkard} It's à good time not to monkey with] dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, ir- Mucous Patches in Moutb, Sore Throat, Pimples, price changes were r&¥fow, that market He was not long a clerk. He formed a A ainst His Will the buzz saw.“ was the cautious advice regular heart-beating, rheumatism, bloat- er effensive eruptions, Copper-colored Spots or closing unchanged to 2 points lower. partnership with Hunter Sharp, and be- 8 . of one of the ablest men who ever] ing, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of fash on Skin, all run-down, or nervons, Ulcers 4 n 8 running | came a cotton buyer on his own hook. He py wane, Re ua ote and tasteless 1 traded on the cotton exchange. “Brown's = : — a t „ falll rom t . whieh is pla n the coffee or food, a runk- ‘ 4 1 3 — 4 oY or Eyebrows falling trade no more n 4 8 bought spot cotton, of course. All the ard can be cured. Angene eam tne 91 Wi t the claim about the cotton supply is true Card . ake uences apparently favorsé the bears while he added to his knowledge of the drunkard ever knowing it. It does its work sojand who knows whether he has not got BOTANIC oats: 7 — GUARAN- 2 market opetied ata Uecline 6f 3@6 | market and pushed the frontiers of his in- ft: the backing with him to make good his I ss the Wweset Ga mest Givp-ceniah cages | still: dominated really wate | May | vestigations farther out, play? For me, I stay out.” where doctors patent medicines 0 bot springs 8 oy lag Ms — About 16 years ago he went to New Or- Brown bought cotton by the 20,000 } " here seemed to be lit ‘anc |leans as a result of his conclusion that bales. In the mad rush of short selling fail, Heals al) sores, stops all aches and paias, | aition to gell at the deci’ tle dispo- feduces all swellings, makes blood pure and rich, | interval of irregularity, th ry ._ SS L | #ompletely changing the entire body into a clean,| bought moderately and rallied’ 1. 1 . bought, bought, until, on Friday, the " Bealthy condition, B. n. R. has cured thousands] During ihe later trading. prices contin- selling fever was ‘checked. Nobody knows ee eases even after reaching the last stages. ued to show a generaliy upward tendency how many bales he bought. There was a r Won Dane under supporting orders and some Europeai: . whispered suggestion that possibly : HE ISM. CATARRH, buying. while warehouses reported southern Brown might also have done some sell- „ ECZEMA . | dueiness on the advance. Speculation con- ing at high figures. He denied that he dre caused by an awful Poisoned condition of the — * comparatively quiet. however. July was a heavy buyer when the break came lood. . tops 2 ola up te 11.05; Au 4 Htebing and Seratching, C Sag, | “SUSUSE f0 1072 and SeP-| — pepegey LiQUID DENTIFRICE FOR THE Mr. * , wards the colse there was a little more : Rbheumatiom, Catarrh; heals all Scabs, Scales, activity and July was bid up to 11.15. Then TEETH ano BREATH 7 25 EACH time,” he —— ro higher naturally. ts merits. Eruptions, Watery Blisters, foul festering Sores tho list turned easier under , realizing. but of Eceema, by giving a pure, healthy blood supply | was finally very steady, net 3 to 2% points to affected parts. —— 4 ye —— 9 5 which | CANCER CURED. — & points lower, e sales were eures Cancers of all kinds, | orted at 78.000 da les. 5 er — S ailing Eating 80 Tu wh’ ome we ating res, mors, a rm. It Kills the Cancer Polson and heals Bro Brief of worst cancer efectly. if you bave Autobiography. tent Pimple, Wart, Swellings, Rhoot'ng,| .. Pains, take Bleod Balm and they will My personal life—well—er—I'm just a r before they develop into Cancer. Many plain cotton merchant.” hopeless cases of cancer cured by Blovd Balm. Though he struggied the crop a MES, SAMUEL BOYD. — ‘ ers somehow will — 2 G ‘Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is tinents on tiptoe for a week by his stunts with the cotton mdrket, could think of nothing more to say about himself. He had just emerged from his day's work, face flushed to the ears, from the floor of the exchange, where ten minutes be- fore the frenzied roar of battle had. died Every person who has a loved one who is a slave to drink ought to give them this remedy st once. Ars. Samuel Boyd says: ‘‘With Golden Specific I cured. my husband of drinking. I t it in his coffee and after that he could not nk liquor or bear to be where he could smell it. Write to Dr. J. W. Haines, 1104 Glenn Bullding. Cineinnati, Ohio, and he will send you a free trisi package, which will show you how simple it is to conscientiously, Wm. P. Brown, the stranger in New York, ) silently and surely that while the devoted wife, who has kept the financiers of two con- ap ee mye BE bak Vea Rees e t and safe to take. for nee and how tive is its cure. Composed posi Thoroughly tested of Pure 8 down. agg kidneys and weak stotpachs, The cotton market of the world had * 212 do with cacd! rested on his shoulders through a day of terrific strain and excitement. . The man who, 20 years ago, was in the cotton field looked jaded. N . sf * J - : 1 z " * * 1 = gen 1. * 8 * to 7 , “a | * >. 4 2 * — ** — * * * * 7 — 4 * ‘ 7 M j , 1 — 8 2 5 5 1 . — — 1 ll 4 “ae. ** * . B pri —— et 4 Ried Pee a . * 7 1 > * 8 7 . 1 “4 * * ‘ bout cov 11 * , N ‘ N h t. a % 1 * * 1 ra 4 ; 8 . n ‘ 3 * 1 * 61 7 9 * sh & 0 * * a ' N * * 5 „ ns 7 7 om ad * 2 . 4 * 5 * ö is x N 8 8 5 7 * * * House. . elſt-WIs 78 Orug C., 6th en! Wasdiagton Jy te Mal! Orders Promptly Filled. Write or call. “A plain cotton merchant,” he repeated. ‘ i. Be buying Kitchen Utensils loot toc 1 11 n That's all I remember of the firm of CURED BY . Ted Cuncarete 00 goed thas I 83 sten on). Uf you don't und it ask why the . K. Agate Miekel-Bteei Ware—The Wm. P. Brown & Co., cotton buyers, of WHITE RIBBON REMEDY witheat them. I was troubled « great 8 Kind That Is Safe. New Orleans. That's all there ia to say.” ascarete Cathareic | f 3 : Mr. Brown prodded his imagination | Ne taste. No odor. Can be given tn glas of dal them to my again and nothing came. Prompted by | er, tes or coffee without the patient's knew personal questions, he said: “Now, look here, a lot of ridiculous stuff has been printed in the papers about me. Fure rot, the most of it, and all absurd. The public don't care anything about my personal affaires. It doesn’t matter about mo All the public is interested in is tm What I do. I'll talk about cotton, to myself—why, I'm a cot 1 don't see how 1 could that the public would care “ Til =e J he * Sg 7 ce 8 * — os 5 5 1 i . = S ' ö * e Te ·ů3 , en Sage Sieg 8 N a Sa oP , i „ * awa“ ly 2 * = 4 - 3 Pe ed ae tn r ul N 3 oe mee Le "at tis ae 8 a i sit * me ror a RS ag Fe ORS Ee eee ee F ce. , 2 8 * . * Mi F 5 ' , ee ee . 1 Ne vote Us te ei MT at ae . ame a fe * mare” & ; ee —_ — * N 3 > 25 8 * 1 4 rs & us x e t n n Ster tee 3 8

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$ Aare > pee 9 ane, 3 ‘Seah See: Psa ee 31 3 a ‘ 8 pea ‘ ig 4 1 a * > As . N * i 3 - 2 * 2 7 a vt 1 1 8 le ; se te oF 8 ** 14 “sage ; Ce: 2 Se . 4 4 * — ee * 3 8 1 * a * bog ex tag “s oy N 5 r eo oe *— ee FEE Regs gee — 3777 , 5 ; is ; 2. : re se 8 3 2 . ‘ 2 in. = 2 1 * 1 . Ses . n n 5 19 1 . : : ; 7 Be . ‘ a 3 . * ; * f . A , * : 7 , 8 8 8 — > ‘ae * * ’ 1 1 N - 2 . t E N * * 3 ‘ * ey N } rie = * ¢ ‘ * : 1 ast gg is 9 7 8 3 | a ca 5 1 : ge wee ek . F * 4 ¢ pol : 5 * 57 ys ge 7 7 * 4 4 2 : * ode aS got at . om . x > Fin hen. . * 2 Se 1 5 1 r 17 ö | Y =. 1 1 ö . 1 * a Af . N 1 4 . * ** N 2 . 0 ö E N 2 l ö d n | H — E. N . | ) 5 , , — N 0 — — „ : . . 2 via 1 * “TWEEN ABE AT TELL AND GLORY/ “ae A J ' ' ' : 1 * 1 > | F N N 8 } * f 3 N 4 1 f ) +t * ee Mel * 3 He Meets Terry McGovern Next Saturday and Victory Would En- 1 title Him to Matches With Yanger and Young... Corbett, the Champion. Ae 8 NN Teepe Dems of ov himself. The police thought d murder on IMPORTANT BATTLES. | | the ring just as Attell had recovered his | oli are invited to send neus items about baseball, } rowing, golf, athletics.or any braneh of sport to the} = ~~ Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Secretaries of | = clubs should write to the Post-Dispatch for return en. velopes, which will be furnished free. Read the } ~ POST-DISPATCH NIGHT SPORTING EXTRA’ AN . > nounced for Event to Take Place June 6. BY R. D. WALSH. ‘Whether there will be another aspirant; © — for the featherweight pugilistic champion- ehip is to de one of the issues of the 2- . 77 round meeting between Abe Attell and Terry McGovern at Fort Brie next Bat y night. ttell has never been seriously consid- ered as a contender for the championship, but a victory over McGovern would assur- ediy give him a right to aspire thereto. Benny Yanger stands immediately in the road, and a battle between the two would probably be arranged, should Attell get the decision. A decision over both MoGovern and Yanger would probably be neccessary be- fore Young Corbett would recognize At- toll to the extent of granting htm a cham- plonship engagement. That Attell would une to meet Corbett is beyond question. His manager went from St. Louis to Denver to ask the cham- pion for a bout shortly before the last Broad-Corbett fight there. Attell hizsnseif followed the champion clear across the continent begging for a match. Once an egagement was patched up, but Corbett pulled out of it, and fought Kid Broad enstead. Since that time Corbett has steadily refused to meet Attell. He gays Attell is easy, but there are others who say that the champion has doubts about being able to get to Attell. The Californian is one of the most inter- esting figures in the ring. He was never heard of east of the coast until two years ago, when he gained’ some notoriety by fighting a draw with Dixon, and winning geveral good scraps in Colorado. His record shows a string of no less than 37 knockouts, and yet nobody east of the Sierra Nevada mountains remembers of his having knocked out anybody, except 1901. W. 6—Kid Beck, Denver, Colo. W. &—Kid Buck, Denver, Colo. K. O. 3.—Seotty Williams, Denver, Colo. | K. O. &2—Young Oassidy, Denver, Colo. g K. O. n Williams Denver, Colo. W. 6.—Gootty Williams, * Colo. K. O. Nd Piser, Denver, Colo. K. O. KA Rom, Denver, Colo. K. O -n Hackett, Denver, Colo. ' K. O. &—Kid Howard, Denver, Colo. 180. W. Wack Dempsey, Pueblo, Colo. D. 10.—George Dixon, Denver, Colo. D. 15.—EKid Broad, St. Louis, Mo. W. @—Kid Broad, St. Louis, Mo. L. D. — Benny Tanger, St. Louis. Mo. (Stopped by police.) W. 19.—Kid Abel, Chicago. W. 2.—Eid Abel, St. Lou's. W. 15.—Aurelia Herrera, San Fran- cisco. D. 6— Harry Forbes, Chicago. D. M—adie Hanlon. —2— * sa of conversion into money. strength and, casting his science to the winds, was pounding Yanger’s stomach on the ropes. The police stopped the battle when Attell had a chance, The decision went to Tanzer. Attell has taken on weight and experience since those battles, and is probably stronger and better, but he is still in the position of a beaten man asking for a championship fight. Attell will meet in McGovern a type whom he has never yet had to go against. Mc- Gevern is quick as a flash and works all the time. He is easy to hit, but hiows like Attell ordinarily dispenses are nothing to him. Most partisans of the former champion expect to sce him beat down thé guard of the Californian in short order. The only response that applies in this care is that you must catch a thief before vou can bang him. McGovern win have to do some 10-second sprinting if he can eatch the ‘flying Abe. McGovern will have this advantage in the coming match, that he can go in without much fear of being seriously damaged. Attell always claimed be had a knockout punch, but it has been carefully secreted. Terry will therefore doubtless wade into Attell regardless, and the Callfornian's footwork alone can save him then. And yet Attell thinks he is going to win. He has soaked his Kohinoor and taken the lights off his ring for purposes He writes a friend in St. Louis to get down on him for all. he can scrape together, that he has : * bet on himself to win and that be thinks his chances a good investment for out- ders. 0 The assignment of weights for the Club Members’ Handicap, at the Fair Grounds, which has just been announced, serves to call attention to the fact that the annual renewal of this greath western turf classic is near at hand. The Club Members’ Handicap was inau- gurated in 1832 when Rolla Wells was pres- ident ef the Fair Association. With the exception of the St. Louis Derby this stake is the most important racing feature of the Fair Association's spring meeting. Ike the Brooklyn and Suburban Handi- caps, it is for 3-year-olds and upward at one mile and a quarter. Its gross value ts year will be about $4000. Saturday, June 6, is the daté for the racé. This will + dap Saturday immediately before Derby y. This race has been won by some of the greatest thoroughbreds in the history of the American turf. Wadsworth won the first Club Members’ Handicap. He was the best 3-yéar-old on the western circuit in 1832. He beat Aloha by a head in a desper- ate finish. Both these horses have since achieved a distinct success in the stud. Wadsworth sired the American Derby winner, Wye while Aloha got Robert Waddell, 2 winner of Chicago's blue ribbon event. Morello, which won the Club Members in 1893, was the best 38-year-old in the United States that year. In 18% the Club Members was won by the immortal Yo Tambien, one of the greatest race mares ever produced on this ecntinent.. She and Imp and Frenzi are the great trio of their sex and it is simply a matter of opinion which was the great- est. ALL RACES AND BASEBALL RESULTS We ee eae YOUNG CORBETT BENNY YANGER of these fights was he in serious danger. in his first, with Harry Forbes, he dropped to the fioor in the twelfth round and claimed foul: He looked the part of hav- ing been hit low, but the referce insisted that he continue and he fought out the battle gamely, though lamely. Up to that time he had had an even break with the bantam champion. Benny Yanger was the man that put At- tell in badly after the latter had made Yahger look very foolish for most of 18 rounds of fighting. Yanger floored Attell with a stomach blow in the nineteenth round. He floored him five times, and on each occasion Attell came back stronger a decrepid ex-fighter in Pueblo. y he is a candidate for the feather- weight championship, notwithstanding his later record is anything but convincing of his right to have that honor. Attell, however, is dangerous in hia way. He can keep out of an opponent's way, all the while jabbing hum into madness with lefthand stabs. He has never seriously hurt anyone with these blows, though he had Benny Yanger looking as though he The battle will be interesting in one par- ticular—it will be the highest type of an exhibition between the fighter and the clever man. | Attell is a wonderfully clever, fast tor- mentor. To an opponent it must seem that his adversary is applying a thousand gloves simultaneously. He has made reasonably clever men look slow. McGovern, on the other hand, is strong, aggressive, game and has the punch. It is a mere question of whether Attell can dodge the dangerous Brooklyite for 20 reunds or not. If he does, it can be relied upon that he will be scoring all the time and will have earned a draw at least. CORBETT SAYS TERRY WILL WIN NEW YORK, May 23.—I¢ Young Cor- bett's opinion is correct, Terry McGovern will have an easy time winning from Abe Attell when the pair meet at Fort Eri nest Saturday night. | Corbett. with Harry Pollack, his man- acer, Kid McFadden, his sparring part- ner, and his brother, Jimmy Rothwell, ar- rived here yesterday from Cleveland. Corbett has fought and whipped=McGov- ern twice and has known Attell and seen him fight. He knows the peculiarities of both fight- ers and is especially qualified to pass an opinion on the possible outcome of the battle. Of the battle and its sidelights, Corbett says: BY YOUNG CORBETT. This is the chance of Abe Attell's life to show what he is really worth. He has always contended that there was not a Ciifford was brought from the East to win it in 18%. In that year the stake was more valuable than at any previous or subsequent time. Clifford's race was the fastest, and the best, in the history of the state, until last year. Clifford . : : took up 123 pounds and stepped the mile 7 1 | nt HT | ty af : 12257 and a quarter in 2:06 fiat. a3 4 | ile ae 2127535575556 Last year Searcher took up 104 pounds # and negotiated the route in 2:05, which is the track record far the distance. Buck Massie won the handicap in 18% for J. M. Murphy of St. Louis. Typhoon, the Second, captured it in 1897 for J. C. Cahn, another St. Louisan. — 4 ö Wat - er-Lou ant Win it + ) ! 13 sae F Won in 1898. N TT CERES ae: at RE 272255 1 In 1898 the winner turned up in What- 2222727 f er-Lou, John Bright placed the stake ~ Bros in 1899. Peanuekile | ; 2 — Sn wisn. it in — and his * ) in iy 722: 222 SHEE: 25 stable companlon, Hottentot. annexed it in 14 1 ö ‘ f 775 + 1991. Both these horses were in the stable : of Dr. Holtgrewe when they won the = oe 2 2 + a » =. 5 K — 2 2 a oe 3 > - cee Pia * * * —— — — — — — —— — — : , BR - RELIABLE, MODERN, - CURATIVE TREATMENT. S SSS ~~. i Ee 7555 > 255 > 3 1 7. — a re Co ~ * 2 * ~*~ 3 ey, 4 * * 3 8 8. , Seve eight horses were nominated for | 15 5 Handicap this year. In . 1 : assigning the weights the handicapper has : 11588 Sei cre asked Gold Heels to carry top weight, 130 : l | REE pounds. This horse was universally admit- . ted to have been the best on the metropoli- tan tracks last year. He beat the best horses in the East in the classic Suburban at Coney Island last June. There is not the slightest chance, how- ever, that he will take part in the race, as he has been withdrawn from the run- 8 ning turf. | the Western champion, 18 N Pp | 8 is 22785 222277775 ROSE MaRON HAS oy 1 Fay gee > a3 ; Pee er 1 : ah BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS POSITIVE, PERMANENT, GUARANTEED CURES. McChesney, 2 allotted" 128 pounds. He was the best 3-year- . old in the West last year. E. E. Smathers id Durnell & Herz $30,000 for him recent- y. but he has been a disappoinjment this year. Lucien Appleby, another of the great 8-year-olds of 1902, is asked to carry 122 pounds. He is well able to do it, Next comes Glenwater with 121 pounds. This is the horse that recently won the St. Louis In- augural so impressively. He is considered 7 9 1 7 x 0 . * 8 gett Beat 3 f 1 1 ~~ Po i aw * Be Famous Pitcher Tells Het How He Game to Be Called Rube, and Recites the Story of His Life. 3 13 +4 ~ * man in the ring fast enough to catch him and hurt him, whether in 10 or ® rounds, not even myself or Terry McGovern. The coming battle will surely be a test of Attell’s theory. It will also mean much in the first flight of thoroughbreds. He failed to show much zn the spring ot last year, but developed to a good horse, and when taken East in the fall was beating the best horses in training in that sec- — —— BY ROSE Maftio c. A while with Waddell TO STAY “ONEST DOCTORS WHO CURE W We want to talk or write to every sufferer from VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, (@OD POLSON, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILATY and alljed weaknesses or diseases Mar to men. Have you become a weakli through the debilitating effects i vicious ravages of these chronic, treacherous afflictions? Don't delay; re- “ber these maladies never cure themselves. y are constantly growing e, and if neglected will surely wreck your health and vitality and fill your ire with suffering and unhappiness. Come to us and learn how different and er our modern methods of t nt are than the old-time systems still em- ed by unprogressive doctors. Avotd the many mushroom medical concerns, make great claims but who ly s no curative power. We are true ialists, honest men, and have been t ly fitted and trained in the art of » 2S special diseases. We are doing an i ense practice, are permanently " 9 and it does not uire offers of treatment, no pay untill cured 2 last year, and a —— te for 102 pounds. He won several stakes in the Bast last year and is a high-class ‘machine. Billison, his owner, e to win the American Derby with him. Sam of St. Louie has the handicap horse, FI Torpedo, in the stake at 110 pounds. e is an uncertain animal, but is possessed of great courage and speed, Ai n, the forante a mamet 8 Haw- t , presen „Stake horne 1 be re yo mare by his grand imported mare 0 a royal her here with 18 ‘pour 1 * to have defend my title against Attell, however. chance. If Mr. Corrigan I I think Med ern is about the best that 5 * part in the N. will be the first t. time in many years that the famous 1 Attell will ever go against. . t this nite t I believe McGovern can whip amy man of | been assigned 118 — 4 a Barca and Jack 1 are he lightweights which hands and feet and that he has stayed/ witful, with only 104 up, will be hard to need not be away 2 rounds from the dest fighters in] beat if her owner can bring her to the post recently shot to death. This mare won the Crescent Exile became insane and made — Ordnung and Harry New in th * every But he has never met McGovern. Me- ery handicap at Memphis. e Montgom pecan N eS tee nn ae Govern is no Kid Broad or Benny Yanger. h ct owner, Ellfott C. Cowdin, gave orders to his generation. handicap of 1889 t breds, What Waddell? Waddell, the wilful, the wandering, buat the working pitcher. Waddell, the ener- getic, the enthusiastic, the eccentric play- er of ball. Waddell, the mysterious, the mocking, but the always mirthful man. Waddell of the strange look. Waddell ef the strong arm. Waddell of the Rude“ tion when the season closed. He will re- ceive a special preparation for the Club ne Which he will be 0 e for nors Suburban Handicap. 12. 3 Otis, last year’s St. is im the Club Mem to the. California fighter if he can win 1 or even get a draw from McGovern. He 1 will then be but one removed from a championship contest—Benny Langer being the obstacle. Yanger has a decision over Attell and the latter should wipe aut that stain before going direct into a cham- pionship fight. : . If he whips McGovern and Yanger he can have fight with me at any time for the championship of the world. I hardly think. I will be compelled to name. Which would be wanton waste of adjec- tives were there a word Waddelilesque. There isn’t, so I will just stop and play that you know him. I made his gc- quaintance Monday noon at the Southern. | That's when and where the while was. m, superstitious pUUGS them, a= ave other false misrepresentations to fill our | with afflicted patients. © prefer to have you investigate fully our ation for skill, honesty and otess before commencing treatment with us. Owing that we have ctred usands of others, you will have implicit confidence and believe we can do as ch for you. We treat all patients „ you see no substitutes. We lerstand thoroughly the diseases w titute our specialty, and you can end upon it we will treat you honestly and fairly, just as we would want to treated if our positions were reversed. Don’t stand idly by and see your ith and manhood slipping away, when we will guarantee r a permanent 488 cure or fee refinded. Cast aside your modesty. l and be exam- 7. . y N Al | Abuse, excesses and dissipation have wrecked many promising men. ve you transgressed Na- s laws „ your weakened tem erying out for help? You are nervous, nble and des * vou are growing weaker and wea u the ee will 800 t sexually; 0 nhood is n be lost unless ine’ for if. ce has rendered us thoroughly f ©, winner of this ou Go something for Special — et | A iliar eh Westen enou a ove all the ill effects of pour for- invigorate the r y restore you to w nature e rom 30 to 50 and sexu ; Seek a last 2 Flerted Varicocele undermines . ges the mental facul Tennessee Derby, in t match race at Memphis. She is one of the They tell me Aattell is fast with both Be Hard to Beat gaged in the stake. he noted race horse and stallion was City Derby last spring and ran third like monkeys. to e unmanageable and attacked year's Exile was one of the noted his weight in the world, outside of myself. Witful Will „ told who Exe the country; that he has made them look fit and ready very lively around his quarters. He e also beat MoGovern is the fastest thing that ever have him shot, of stepped into the ring, when it comes to} best mud horses ever seen on a race track cine Unfortunately-she has . fighting. Nobody has a particle of bun- because of 2 AN with us ; ness getting into the ropes with him who! cannot keep a cool head and fight hard | | back. t * — Take McGovern’s record straight through up for the , He went to the post at 10 and you will find that the clever men have Font | went a the trant af te aoe fared badly at his hands. There is ly His best die. leading all the one way to whip McGovern and that is to , is six 1 fight him. Wait for him, dodge him. try — 1 10 to stay away from dim and he will con- is horse won the Latonia Der ear and was only beaten a a K try, This is 5 ‘ ; 5 * ee % * ne * 4 1 * 2 K. 5 * * * e ee 33 2 TAM A — the hysical 25 0 = 8 7 ties. recke the + don't quite see how w FB 000, and at r Exile nv ut we also thy circulatio —— 7 cis quick- 40 give vou. Bred Cook, the local horseman, r-olds, Members. n in @ der and , 4 have sore throat, 5 1 ne | ; is ö ] ‘ : * sal 7 4 F * 4 a Ms 2 j * 5 J 4 ; 5 5 ~ 8 R ig a Ms 1 4 : +t |. + 2 1 = ~ * . = >

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Rar ie " N . * E rw a a wero N . ve we Se = : : 5 7 2 0 % . ae 4 + „ ag | 9 * 1 7 0 «5 . . 5 7 : 7 * 2222 ; 22222 25 = 22525 sists =e? 22 22222 S22 2: 1 22 etete*e* 72222 22 — 27725 * 22222272: 22 2222222 . — * Je he N . rots Be be Jy 2 * nn 2 225 22 75 : 2225 > e 7. 72 12 25 22 ts ee ee > a ee ee ee Pe * ta et 2 o%e% 1 10 OWNERS WILL ‘RY ASSOCIATIUN 7 ‘ 7 > 3 * ‘ . . 7 7 ea . +? abe if , ey 3 „Defend Members Prosecuted Under Hostile Legislation. the members of the * 4 > 4 * * * 4 Weal N . .. 3 En — = * Automobele t. Louis intend forming a protec- Wociation which will defend mem- ie may be prosecuted under anti- legislation and assume the ex- that it ia unreasonable and ab- ae r.¥ 1 ö 8 * Ls * in June, which vehicle, make it aa Pi 1 1 upon the state bill, becom- regulates miles an hour upon approach- obligatory im signal, contains clauses regu- and other details, and pro- pte a . 8 from $100 to $1000, and up to one year. * president of the | strongly in favor of for infringments consisting for impr‘s- club, says having ob- features of automobiling, such . done away with, but that de some reagon in the laws. \ Bays that automodilists be- it On members of the @seociation will find that a * N * \ ; - * cards against him. for the year are excelient, * $ i 111277 ¢ . gef 3 4 U . . > - . 5 * 7 rn a * — — 1 — = : 2 2 8 * mn —— * Bg, ga 1 Med. N + cae 5 * g N 1 — . 1 ae * * — — =~. E ATHLETES PREPARE FOR SPRING MEETINGS Fast and Strong Men of Schools and Colleges to Take Part in Two Affairs Next Saturday. Tue college athlete is about to have his day. Beginning next Saturday with the annual Interscholastic held at Pastime Park, and the State In- terscholastic meet at college campus, the local season of outdoor track and field games will be inaugurated. Following Saturday's events several oth- ers of importance are scheduled for the months of June and July. June 1, the Washington University track and field team goes to Columbia, Mo., to take part in a dual meet against the Mis- gurl University fast and strong men. June 6 the Christian Brothers college field day is scheduled to take place. June 13 the biggest athletic event of the year is carded to occur, the Triple A. Athletic meeting, to which all local and state universities of importance will send competitors. Following these, the Irish Nationalists, the Hibernians and the Scottish clans will all hold games. The last named meeting will probably be, as in the past, unsaac- tioned. The meeting of the Intercollegiate Aseo-’ clation ought to be the important event of the two next Saturday, but the decayed condition of the asseciation and the poor teams entered make the success of the af. fair anything but certain. St. Louis University probably will not enter. Washington has announced no' in- tention of taking part, and the schools re- maining in the games are: Christian Broth- ers College, American School of Osteopa- thy, Rolla School of Mines and Warrens- Field day, which will be ö School, Smith Academy, Riees Mil- 22 — > ad Macon, Mo., and Manual aint 1 Tene . last-named institutions have not yet held their field days and a line on their candidates for track and field honors is not to be had. It is generally presumed, however, that, outside dt the half-mile event, Biees Academy has small chance, for amy irate, flitary men are a } he horse who can do the half-mile in 2:10, which should come near to winming the event on the Pastime course. High and Smith will as usual probably fight it out at the end for points. Smith has several —— point winners Lawrence, the In mem Stannard, Morcum Smith Field da wed up well with enough to win. : the low and high s 120- good enough time to win in older company. In the Do he broke the school record. - Swarts beat out Lawrence and Morcum in the 100-yard dash in the good time of :10 - Stannard looks like a sure winner in throw, In © recently threw the implement 137 feet and he won the Smith competition with a throw of over 130 feet. — Stannard ia also m Gangerens man at the discus throw. Morecum looks to have a chance at the running broad He won the Smith event with nearly 2 t and is expected to better this when pushed hard. bert, who won the nigh jump with 5 feet 2 inches; Delano, who took the shot- put with better than & feet, " who won the 20-yard dash, may be con- records e in the Smith preliroinary meet- has e better e ce ge Gury F. tter event in 17 — er of High Schoo before it le fought ¥ is about two feet | Py 4 * é i 1 , N rr e oe ae 4 ¥ * 1 a IN 8 i Best Choice of National Teams. Philadelphia and Cleveland, which were counted as factors, are, to be sure, weil t, bat St. Louis, Bostén and figured in the caleula- tions of nearly every expert in the eoun- try, lingered near the bottom. In the National e two t topping the sous cb Int eee Pittsburg, by considerable marging, and Cincinnati, which is expected to run second to Pittsburg at the end of the season, is now fifth. * The race in the American League ig too close as yet for difference in standing to] cut much figure. Baseball experts are now figuring that Philadeiphia, St. Louis, Cleve- land and Boston will be the probabie con- tenders in a close finish at the end. New York has s no form that jus- tines a belief that she can battle on even terms with the others. In the National League it appears a pos- sibility that a real dark horse may be uncovered. New York is making a runa- way lead of it, and looks to have a big advaniage. ihe club has been playing fair- ly, and undoubtedly has a strong force of pitchers. ying weak York grounds: Wien tke un ‘ team takes its swing around the 5 — revit. it ig expected that the Giants will The. betting on the result still strong! favors Raia with Cinginnati . The are expecied . for tk ‘i * * a The race. however, le more teresting in the National than last season when the Pittsburgers ran away with the nant from the start, and scored low victory. Our own dear struck the greased Preared on Go better than last it was third from bottem. The new men of 1X2 had n- soned, and it was reasonable to hope that out of 14 pitchers, several of w were tried performers, five good 1 Fe be picked. Instead, the pitchers turned out bad! a good one was let go by mistake. and several of the old men are in bad. WIII- jams. who promised to be a wonder, turned out but average. it fig- paper, aon, when such a 1 anne The Cardinal Prowns by a steal of home and Batteries, Beret and Silence; Mater and us. Been. The Valicy of 1998 ami wonld like to the 11 end 7 a oM class: open dates Sat- day, 22d: 7. 24th. Address Capt. Henry Wolken, 2274 The Yangew defeated the St. Vincents by 2a score of 9 hear from all the mate teams in the 13 year oid cians. Ne 1 > 1 2 111 x f 223 v. Courteey Shee —— Touhy bes venue Aer fraternal 35 teu m defeated * 2 score. ot 2 to line UP K. lle 81, June 7 and 2 all firet-cless 2 al — were Den the heavy batting of the Ma- Welsh c, ow — — | HARVARD CREW MAKE-UP. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 23.-—-The pres- ent order of the Harvard crew is the most satis ry 80 far this year, and probably the make-up of the crew to meet Yale will be the same. McGrew continues t oke o str present is: team the wean have nized for ar from all civbe in Parks Gravols avec. the cuew well. Mod —— ae e Filley; 5, | will be rev, > 8 5 ( 1 a „ pate: iF) WC. Foster; 3. George: 2. shipped by the makers ae eee 2 bow, Swain; coxzswain, Litch- oe clubs have crews already m t. ö . K. „ te 0 Yangers wonid like to 12 and They lime up as follows: Wil- aley p. Lee Tistale e, Didie 1 N Ais Fie by 22 . 8 2 8 n — ——— King Never Disappoints Pa HE FULFILLS Every PROMISE and Wever Holds Out False Hopes. | 0 4 kle Cures All Pelvic Diseases of Men, SS — 2 —— * 120 — a — „ — — «? — ** 2 7 7 1 7 * ce 77. , Sy {A SP a „ Ath, fi * oa * — kae)? NATRANIH UK. N NA. A 822 Pine Street, St. Louls, Mo. 1 Varicocele. I cure Varicocele Uy my new and oris- mal method of treatment, which tefree from surgery and is a safe, painless and permanent cure. Under my treat- ment every trace of weakness and dis- ne symptomure for Stricture Ve I ease quickly disappears, the stagnént pacing ériven from the 411 vane. > it ee 4 you ais aciance. ol out ected re-established | throu Ephood ie restored. Private Diseases. s00n | 1 : the many van — ed treatment has over sane | methods still employed dectors. and viger Piles and Fistula. 1 sufferer —ũ— — — — “a he | Pte > vee . ~ 1 55 1 EN . ne a an , 5 - i “ 4 4 N * N 5 8 X 1 aye is ale 7 2 7 7 * ee 5 — „ pe te * 5 1 * 4 > 4 2 * a a ¥ ” . eee wr — ee : ’ . 7: * * 28 é a. A 4 8 7 ; R * Pi 5 7 * 7 ‘ ‘ 5 7 7 a q ö 1 8 N fa 2 N * . N * Soy 2 7 ~ phd 5 * 1 7 L * 1 ; Sah ay : * * a * 5 » that is: : “NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED.” THE FEAR THAT YOU COULD NOT BE CURED may have deterred you from taking honest treatment, or you may have been one of the unfortunates who have been treated 5 in vain by inexperienced physicians, FREE TRIAL SAMPLES, ELECTRIC BELTS and similar devices. When I offer you a cure, and am willing to risk my professional repu tation in curing you, and have such FAITH AND CONFIDENCE in my continued success in tysating these diseases that I WILL NOT ACCEPT A DOLLAR UNTIL YOU ARE™ PERMANENTLY CURED, and satisfied with a lasting cure, what fairer business’ propose tion can be offered to the sick and afflicted? This should convince the skeptical, as 1 mean what I say and I do exactly as { advertise, as I am sure of SAFE POS IVE CURE in the shortest possible time without injurious after effects. My charges will be ¢ low as possible for conscientious, skillful and successful services, and my guarantee is simple and true. NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. fa ea a I Cure Stricture Without the Knife or Bougie. : I Cure Contagious Blood Poison, Never to Return. I Cure Piles Without Operation, Injections or Ligatures.. - „ cure Loss of Manly Vigor, No Stimulant, but Permanent. 1 * cir is >) Oot we * 2 ie. 8 i 7 es * Stricture. from Stricture is fa- many annoying and | Loss of Manly’ Viger. It you are lacking in these essential elements of vitality come to my office apd consult me privately. I have cured| tr — 8a „ qulekly . | ier 9 als, whic were beta ne, Sit Jointe, Bruptions, hich have been Spo — i . N ö ' * tho free wore by the 5 w reeves on a -* he ev : Sy Sales The ropa and stray, nna the, 7 ‘trem Be Cede bh States oe 3 * es « . * — =

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ees el ö 1 e * N fp 8 Re at 2 * F et ie ‘ 85 i EN * od So . . 1 . 1 K 1 kn ae 1 1744 0 18 each to be given: to the Schoo! Children of America. . Wi Schoe] Children’s Competitive Advertising Contest No. 261. Battleship Will Not Be Ready ‘ for Trial Spin bor’ 0 Months. | WASHINGTON, Mey. Arbe new bat.!“ Bae rere ag J Jonute Brown, JohnieDrown, Joo dre quite aclown; —_— n tleship Missour! will” be completed and) ready to go tat come tas tent 85 Wanted to know if you were constipated, didn’t he? That tells the secret of health kin yous tee The Missouri is building n roy te Newport be. . 2322 condition and no matter what your ailment, you won t be sick very long. A pill won't help you. You can’t cure constipation Ww; ed by the burea truc- —— „ ＋ * department, 2 she salts, castor\oil or any of the other old-time physics that weaken the system and destroy the digestive organs. ‘You need. jt the t mple an ng mecidents, she should: 8 : ee opposite effect. A tonic is the thing and nothing is better than the rich blood —_ and muscle building prone Ri — Sept , or Tr, a : | 8 wie contained in the Grape. ee She should have been completed and put 3 into 9 — long ago had the con- iM iV 6 hit contact ith the wovernment i uns Grape onic ures vonsti their * with the government. It has been so long since work a the ship * Misso ns prob- % 2 e 88 — eg os Gave rte 3 It will not physic you unless you are constipated and then only indirectly by strengthening. the muscles which lie . : & 1 See 7 bh a 1 — an r y Ramey Fer A alimentary canal. You probably don’t know that constipetiievseninis the rotting of.the undigested food in your stomach and that 2 : | 8 EN te ie end — from 9127 putrifying mass there arises poisonous disease germs which will undermine the strongest constitution. Mull's Grape Tonic J am Ton, ng we ey fers 55. 2 a poser 1 is unlike any other preparation. It cures in a new way. It is used in nearly every hospital and prescribed by many payee It is 5 7 standing then was that she would be sold under an absolute guarantee to cure the worst case of constipation quickly and permanently. Here is what one of the many f or ads 8 h OL, hundreds of cured and grateful persons have to say about this great remedy. or completed by Aug. 30, 182 Not only was This sketch was made by Mamie Pfeifer, — * My attention was called to Mull's Grape Tonic some time since, by one who had tried it ard was cured. His 2 * D SS ere i ae i — FE — she not completed on that date. but the contractors were so far behind in their a ed 12. Monroe School. St. Louls, Mo Ve give a cash prize of $6.00 for any work that they applied to the navy de- drawing of this character which we accept and use. All school children can compete. Full instructions will be found on inside of each package of Kang-O-Scee telling what partment for an extension of five months, or until Feb. L This extension was granted. upon assur- ances from the contractors that there would be no difficulty in completing their work within the extension. This was not symptoms and mine wer- identical. Mine was a general break-down of health. My stomach was out of sorts, my liver torpid and I felt tired and worn out all the time. I em naturally skeptical of all patent medicines, but upon my friend's recommendation I made a trial of your tonic, and after taking one bottle I felt so much better, I decided to give it the full test. . After taking several bottles, I now feel better than ever before. I consider it an excellent stimulant for the stomach and an unequaled regulator of the bowels. Therefore I wish to recommend it to others, who may be similarly affected, which I do in this voluntary testimonial. 7 Gratefully yours, THOMPSON H. ADAMS, 234 17th * Milwaukee. to do t t the price and how to make the Gravina: 8 done Instead of having the ship ready for the sea on the date named, the con- tractors applied for a further extension to July 1 The navy department has not act- ed upon this application, but there is no doubt that it will be granted. ‘lhere seems to be nothing for the department to do. Tue coniract cvontasneu a provision impos- —— * 228 of a reduction in the contract Send 10 cents to pay postage on a large sample bottle. Address Lightning Medicine Co., Rock Island. the contractors falled to complete , the® “sh! when specified, but it waa said bt” the navy department, today thet, tal ALL DRUGGISTS SELL MULL’S GRAPE TONIC AT 60 CENTS A LARGE BOTTLE. penaity would not be enforced. as the de- partment would be lentent with the bulld- S The reason given for the delay is that the iron and stel manufacturers have not de- iivered the structural material and the work also has been delayed by labor 1 There are 8 4 shi building at the Newport News shipbuliding vards, the battieships Missouri, Virginia and Louls- jana; the armored cruisers West Virginia and Maryland. and the protected cru.ser i‘natl.ston. The Missourt is further ad- vance’ than eny of the others, and, al- on for another extension, which prob- „h, willl be necessary. the navy depart- }: bee tot hopes to get the ship by fall. „Assur! is to be the sister shin of * new Maine and of the Olo, bu Iding it the Urion lron Works, which {fs 73 per ent cvomnoleted Ehe ul.] be one of the ves’ e tive fighting mrchiner ja the world, alth: ‘ugh Lot os speedy z some of 7 : „e. Ss In the mavy, the contract eos Ss — 2 . Wine of Cardui is simp! inne taal sha make wooly 18 knois an ö — 8 y 15 . 4 guffering women knew of its good qualities, " ; ‘' ~ wee an ‘nteresting evert It's the care in manufac- 55 2 2 e AS meee on. interesting: event ture, the selected grain and . aste try „. in on Co krel.. now Mes. * 1 consider Wino of Cardi superton te — — nine months with suppressed menstruati — Pains and | Tata ee ae 2 BREAKFAST FOOD CO. da on Galiauiat, 1% addresses were made. filtered water that makes r Wee en See een the weparnes Egg-O-See so much better than ordinary flaked whe.it foods. e and other publ-c | mea. Mrs, Dainty; delicious and nuurishing. Acceptable to children tat ser;~ fen! now hes 40 vesre's — and adults, morning. noon and night. wer nine baitles'itpm, aight armored eru's- : une oreteeted erusers. two torpedo NOTE—THE PRICE OF EGG-O-SEE IS FQ | vos? ere OS 7 ye a 44 CENTS for a full-size package, such as is usually sold tor, yen "in the ‘protected 1 19 * A* is tle protec ) ‘ Herr en's To t th ds of rs cents. The largest food-mill in the world, with the ap ee & Lavy, wad if 1 — approved labor- Saving machinery, enables us to make the oes Pore best iliked wheat food at this lower price. ö 15 | ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TAE GREEN PACKAGE. N. 7 8 1 95 If your grocer does not keep it, send nus hin name and 10 ceats and we will 7 Cardui y. All druggists sell § send you a package prepaid. 12 Address all communications to Batt: e Creek Breakfast Food Oo., Quincy, III. 1 SENSATION ee cl — Lost Power Restored Farmer Packs Them in Suit To Men of All Ages If Decline is From Unaatural Cause. Case and Startle Hotel heb There is not a man in exist- Attaches. jp ence who is suffe ering from CHICAGO, May 23.~G. c. Thompson, a impotency that we can mot | /Michissn farmer. converted his sult case] FM OWS and Nervous Disorders Sick Headache and Constipation, “wy oN = weakn — | eet SY SS “3 . beyond doctor's help sho Deere wonld bare com | N , | i rn at is the best reason in 2 ber that headaches mean female weakness. tid Cire su and yon ou Otre both. fhe os gg meg on e 00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. 8 rebuild and strengthen ne GS ft! meat before he started for Chicago and his to accomplish the greht est scheme came near landing him in jail. He desire and experience 8 arrived enriy yesterday morning and TAKE went direst to the Victoria Hotel. r= We S Kix Positively cleared away in a hurry. i vouch for it. keenest satisfaction, 44s “Don't care for expenses.” he sald as 6 522 it is = pars — : hn is „oliv rou’ hen in nine cases out t e n ere W never Thing must have been coming your i ty now clear Away as sure v as — 8 ö * 8 sugges ATTEMPTED—not a matter of 4 akan 1 again be a sign of weakness. way.” suggested Clerk Mcflenry. 99 sen, improvement only but fs ed Me a : SE sae 4 — (Case of Sammy Miakey. ‘Cleared away and entirety oR We vouch for ni p | “They have.“ said Thompson as he wrote . Peak . except brought on by im- }| Three Osks after his name. “Everything . prudence. is looking fine on the farm and I’ve got De. Meyers’ Sted of Physicians. the finest colt that you ever saw.” He was assigned to a room and the bell- “OUR GUARANTEE 18 boy attempted to pick up the suit case. fe 19 Fullness and Swelling after meals, — and Drowsiness, Never mind, boy.“ sald the farmer. Cold Chills, Fiushings of Heat, Loss of erer! Shortness of Breath, i NEED BE PAID “That's loaded with stuff that is precious| Diotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervousand Tremb- to me. and [ don't want no outsider mon- ling Sensations, etc. The First Dose will f give reliefin sed 5 — minutes. This is no UNTIL CURED. e Ae pacts“ 9 og ape sneer ry gay i “Queer old cuss,” said the clerk as the the 5 2 Pers UT ** * * * ? : P tart will be acknowledged to be WITHO A RIVAL. ek thee ame e was | BePulation frome e , directed, will quickly resore females to. complete —4 2 with an abno said Mr. Thompson after a while 1 a he health. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. and duaing th started for Lincoln Park. The clerk said u. 8. A. Depot, 365 Canal St., New York. ia boxes, 10s. and 286, and at all (imos. it was a good piace to go and then forgot 5 : — „ him. h Just a few minutes before noon the eg ER ERE rel Arent ot Na- clerk beard a scream. ture’s most treasured gift wm man { “Help, Help.“ came from a room on the isease which 10 invartiadl;: . second floor, and when the clerk reached at the youth fa bh the top of the stalrs he saw a chamber- 2 men ie apt ool standing In nom of Mr. Thompson's Ro 2 ah ee REMEDY — 3 An there!, she pointed, “Look at it. — in 15 to 35 R Kk. all are Symptoms of |i Bloods” — a oe i to Mr. Thomp- sate a os a this a is a os wy oo ot cure. You can be treated at % A eh . The gldrk heid 18) Ah : xe Sop . ziehe courre of trent: Sent erick ect and beneath the va-| handling the e gua “Thats right.” he agreed. and byt game vessel. 11 5 are FF eee t end run ou TD desig, | et u' PD sons vf have cour fhe weignt Th hour f , eee || eived ane of the’: AN Agate, OF: 5 the br ee give sire 3 coe en foxy pid soy, that nerTrea wen Cc vber bene * we ceca iter, — dime we ie er etes vorort ty the e advioed| da N Eee cure. i tea tebe ne ming the eser In- Ne CONG ULTATION FRE AND INVID oat of rerfact Thanhood MeHenryv theumhe! it rould be wise ‘to 4 ig b. Full [iformntinn ond Sass =“ want 5 the eult enge He tried. but in vain. — ores „ en he wae head, iis Knife when Mr. (mant. because cur che magere. 8 7 N eonvenientiy pay. Do 3 6 alen n Are tr sin te 152 ane tee 1 8 9 ry whers ＋ . +h ia venta ted id be apie ther 1 What are vou doing? ue ere atartied. Hut tt to K lgerent pa * mMianta, (DR. MEYERS & 00. ee e 0 „ as: Sa from — tt Louth Ma : “Ane an! setae 5 lea oo a ‘ * an 87 a. The ere, * peeked hs 5 eee * 8 „ fine eae fre > Sell 16 . r. ’ 5 — as. ite ight, I , 9 ae * ’ feta n tee l ted mg tes “he 8 * enen, Write a en ae 1. e ebe N LMARD STEE RANGE . . 1 * inn Ure PP ewe. +6 * enn 1 r ab “ys og TRONS 4 lattes ins r 4

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: fi 4 2 a _ i 8 7 - ‘ ~ 7 - 4 ts cae 4 : ds “ 7 * EE 5 F . =" eat oe 6 2 8 r e. S ee eget hg a e 7 * 1 ‘ 7 pee nm ele cine ix A ze Ste ® a 8 * 2 2 * n N nme rete as conscience that you have done your full duty to yourself. thos has permanently thousands y 1 tors H. C. Bartlett, A. C. Stuart, E. L. St. the least. a very skeptical man, and to time. ou FAS SEIS Gace pbell, and Dr. J | people, ‘who : : . 1 80 y sures Ceran and D. Q. Cam » @o- dd t distrust several people, whom and ai an Genet ee States Marine Hoe-|M I have since learned knew nothing what- Varicocele in Three Days, without pain or interference with against inspection. not tate to write es they sre only too glad to do this for any suffering > : N : ever of your advanced methods, did their our dail uit / man and you should not regt content until you find out by actual trial if Calthos¢anecure | pital surgeon. best to persvade me not to place my case 3 J purs ums. vou. Write today in full confidence. This was the first time in many years, in your Rande. while one doctor stated Piles and Fistula in One Week, without the Knife. No pain. Standard and rha in the history of @ port, th tion was the only means b The Von Mohl Co., 503 B., aden in the U. Cincinnati, 0. 15 at an operation ant * Preparations in the United States. that the United States collector of cus- which a cure could be effected. After care- f toms in person ped faken the — to fully considering the facts that you guar- ö Blood Poison. hes. mercury or potash. personally superyten ins ant a cure without surgical proce- 8 — — 1 1 to a ay up A gt man- 3 sis, u me psy. ay to return. © first thing done was cla] standing, and, while seve of your tho bougie. the cabin gers, who were more references informed me that they had rieture, W ut kn or erot han has ever ha ted kill hy- See. oe ee Sean ines Tinian tammavation een YOU SHOULD CONSULT THE GERMAN- ‘Other Doctéte Withe : r Dr AMERICAN DOCTORS (FREE) BEFORE | aoe cages it oe There were 10 men, 17 women and 15 chil- avery particular. I at once concluded to ( ) . ** rs: I. have reti mo : : PLACING YOUR CASE ELSEWHERE. | aie eae caiting, 20 you, wilt Gren in the cabin. The men were all well lace my case in your care, and in eight W. provided. with money, two of them proudly ays after taking my first and only treat- 1 ¢ or Tn ee one exhibiting documents showing t they ment you proncunced me cured. I at a, | boner. In regard to | L. case, w w ‘ „5 a — equivalent in a once d'spensed with my truss, and I have Say. — . EO tw in this country, — Ba occasion > it r Pane ce y recommend you and your treat- ' . i, 1 to join relatives at Char C ment, and in case any of your prospec- FISTULA CURED. : PARALYSIS CURED. Ke gas eu r * to mae in 2 — patients oe epee yang EF howe 8 — | money for land. majority of these st-clases now more regarding my case ore an He Suffered for Years, Had Little |A Prominent Hines Farmer Cared of are le of more than average after taking treatment, I can always be | . intelligence, the women and children being found 1 oa Simpson Avenue, Kansas Faith, but Is Now Eatirety Well. ‘Paralysis and Cancer. 3 either t r parents who are about y, an. ours very truly, De: Doctors: Your communication re- ; 4 to elect domicile in this state, or they are CASE NO. 12,016. | ceived, and to that part of the letter . That Tecetves going to complete some family o'rcle that which you ask if can indorse our | health. The cancer on my face with was broken when father or brother or un- HYDROCELE CURED treatment, will say I certainly can. Pre- | which I suffered for years. and w 1 „ 6 — % came to this Be cons: «= 3 vious to Ags A case go Be had treated by several doctors without — He Suffered Four Years With Hyd r a Ee benefit, has never bothered me ww e destination of about three hundred cele—Claims Our Treatment Was | Whose painful methods drove me p nearly too Four treatment. You — 7 ghd wild, and I had about concluded t the | eight days, ater all hope apparently had Se a leana. 22 * * 1 — — Or- a Complete Success 8 he ai | | . u o hu are going to l treat t was worse than t sease. . country towns and to plantations, and the Gentlemen: It gives me great pleasure One day I met a friend who was familiar ae — —— — LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. 3 rest will scatter in various parts of the to inform you that your treatment in m , and he persuaded me . South. Some, however, PMpilled” for | fm Case has proved a complete success, and bee. 88 and while the E — som gev- Chicago some for Birming am, Ala., oth- am cured after having suffered with — a fame pro to be effective and gatisfac- for a sh ort. ti 1 a 20 n — care Did Not Have Much Faith, Bat. : ers to St. Louis, Mobile and Thomas. Ala. drocele for over four years. Very truly tory to the highest degree, it was prac- | have had no — t — meet one te Feel Bett Tene: They have not the remotest idea what yours, CASE NO. 7470. tically painiess. I will say a good wo er velindl 7 . o Fee er at Once, and . are situated, but. they hold fast to the VARICOCELE . m ˙ Very truly youre SO ome . * 0 as 0 tne 4 le i 5 se * a piece of paper 4 the name of their COCELE CURED; N — CASE NO. 7696. 1 * 833 prospective domicile is written, and kee ‘ repeating it over and over egain, not AE There Should Re More be- CONTAGIOUS BLOOD : your instrumentality: twee tn yy pa agg ny metre a * — gy Dear Doctor: Your kind letter re- , SON CURED CANCER CURED. of a terrible nervous disorder mantia, 83 years of age: lvatere Taran. ceived, and I am giad to inform you that only incapacitated me turo, 40 years of axe, who smuggied aboard my Varicocele is entirely cured. Your 0 fected my mind, bri at Palermo. and Carlo Monteca A years treatment was painless and my business} Suffered for Thirty Years—Had Become | Serious Case of Cancer Cured in Three | verge of insanity. r 7 relations with you have been entirely So Desperate That He Deter- Weeka. den to me that on many the former from Morocco and the latter patstactory in every particular. Judg- mined to End His Life. Dear Sirs: Your inquiry regardthg the In the point of committing from Tangiers,. Africa, who concealed ing from ** n with doctors in] Dear Kira: After having, suffered for | German-American Doctors received and | something seemed to themselves on board the Manilla when she . would be a good thing for thirty years with Blood Polson in one contents noted. I believe they win do | ! I had th touched at Gibraltar. =e 1 public if there were more ot tis worst forms, I desire to inform mise. { hed a cancer On The four delinquents were a sorry look- physicians like you. Saute, ratetuly. you that, through your skillful tre my neck, which they cured ing and very penitent quartette as the * 3 ment. a most radical change has been | after three weeks’ treatment. Yours truly, faced the United States inspectors, and, brought about. and I am a new man, Ue CASE NO. 12,151. judging by their terrified looks. it wag PILES CURED. ing in good health, enjoying my food— 3 e evident that they expected instant decap- — — something I could not do when you first EPILEPSY. CURED itation as a penalty for their misdemeanor. And the Patient Expresses Gratitude. | saw me—in fact, I had not been able to * But when they found out that they were Gentlemen: I desire to express to you | retain an ounce of solid matter in my — only to de kept under surveillance until my gratitude for the skillful and success- stomach for months. I suffered death a iqetegd a Great Many Treatments, But the special board of inquiry shal! have in- ful manner in which you have handled! thousand times, while now I am a living, Ours Alone Gave Satisfaction. vestigated their case, and tat if they my case. I suffered untold misery for healthy being. To any skeptical person Boe HAY lps Ere ag a 2 EN N AVE made the curing of ren w 8 ave a cna to iand, they were over- rholds, and I am nkful to say that vou] certainly cure ° . until within the last K. — 90 n 133 . rid oe — one joyed and their elation went up in propor- have cured me; you also cured me of a write me I will gladly giv truly sa . ave been cured of epi- which would do the work. and I had to content myself with “ tion that they have been previously appre- pronounced case of hydrocele. Tours] ticulars of my case. ro lepsy. 1 on commenced your treat- | mon with the old lines of treatment laid down in the medical books hensive and nervous. gratefully, CASE NO. 913. CASE NO. 1289. ment three years ago last June, under a | * ; N NO 7 31 ying, used b . 2 rtia y relieve this wea f : : } at 5 0 * he been If you are sick, write us for name and address (giving case number) of the writers of — above testimonials. The wise investigate. "COUT wreresr > We have thousands more, all the same tenor. The oripineis can be seen at our offices for the 2 . A 7. NT—We employ a perfect system of HOME TREATMENT. and the vast majori of cases can be successfully t ef by e ne , tt enough treatment, many ipteresting {illustrated books on the subject, all in plain wrapper gee. ed —— 1 713 a ¥ vears from an Aggravated case of hemor- HOME TREATMEN 8 , t all, write us in sacred confidence a complete and unreserved of F vith oar ‘professional opinion in a plain sealed envelope, free of cha ‘ Physictans. th illustrated books on your symptoms, and we will furnish you wit A SWORN STATEMENT. ma and we w gu with, ou \ nev cordial Can Any Man Doubt That at Last There discovery o will 8 free to the afflicted in plain sealed envelopes on request. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays and holidays. 10 a. m. _. In. a Cure for Him When Such As- — 2 Mh 88 28 3 fe: | | r to com - N rere Givent pletely restored that sooner or later 7 * Ie or pexver, ou will have to take this treatment. | Mag ee I F Count Arapahoe. or it records no ures. I can, Ww — . : vig, Oo Seats angen ee the Sir John Hampton Vital Restora- gen — 4 ’ we t * 1 he manager of the English — 12 — ve. tive, cure you to stay cured and the 4 eser, aret being duly sworn, on oa , 8 ope that 1 cost to you will be very small. I en- - „„ J due Was Shamming Un ‘i „„ n estorative not contain any of the fol- g. for ave never made : VE STREET ST LOUIS MISSOU 1 „ „„ : consciousness to Defraud 800 OLI , LC ; MI. es for private counsel either in person or br mail. We publi poisonous drogs, ali or a portion of which} & promise that I did not fulfill to the rottained in all of the letter and I will never make a state- allments or weaknesses, which he ment to them which will not be ad- th Frisco „ and which the 81 solutely true. 6 K ative will cure, : Phosphorus, v ou will notice by the affidavit here Spectal to the Post-Dispaten, omica (Strychnine), | ine and Damiana (although printed that ever vital aasertion per considered poison by some physicians) which Iimake in sworn to, and that FORT WORTH, fen. May 23.—The cli- © Mort solemnly swear that the Sir D e r Jo - : bee the — — Hampton Vital Restorative could be taken iu full tive will net tat vee an theese weak — 4 — * 2 1 * 722 ; — 24 ‘ves by a child without injurious effects: fur- rsonal 4 damage case of Hos- > — ae N 0 Biter. that I dave been associated with the die. ' ins against the Frisco Railroad Co. in the — S — * ret this , h practical admission of the plaintiff, who 7 N was recently awarded a judgment in the district court for $2,000 damages that he : Ne that { : 1 3 * of cures at it hes and is | 1 — up and remaking the phy- : — 2 many thousands, and bare ical citafity in man, and fr your are was hamming. ed that he was injured \ : ä — ond sting. in need of rebullding and revitalizing, The plain —— falling on hi 1 hil ) — ˖ f the thousands wo YOu will not be disappointed in plac- 2 n lerk d the r —— r 4 our case in my hands and send- employed as & cler 1 — ae e 4 0 A — ng in or the on to- months ago. Since that time he has lain day. for I will 6 and | at his home in Pye unconscious as vigorous as you would care to be. | condition. A few days ago he was taken Associate Disc „ where he was subd . | . — b an. ‘ test. „Just because there are hundreds of — r N in an aot te 9 ing T ait WS ! ! or de. ae Nn, end physicians advertising | determine whether he was really injured 6 f 9:08 P.M, 2:06 . . where — exist. I tet their treatment will do just what > not * i. ot. Offiees: © i> thin to be the only peal cure that des the, Sir John Hampton Vital Restora- | he phystelahs last night made arrange- | Sith and Union Station. - n offered to men. and I make these state tive WILL DO and as mest men know ments to make an incision in Hoskins’ 7 aan as 8888882 these treatments are absolute failures When Hoskins observed the keen- * | f 14 N volunterſh and without compensation, know head th® good this treatment will do men in need I have decided to convince every of instruments and smelt the fumes of r ~ it,. man, practically without cost, that : ae @ The manner of the Enveliah Restorative there is à real cure for Vital D ot “4 8 — = — . placed GREW EVERY BIT OF iT. ee WE ' BNE S8 TT L nn . , | ‘ > a N — —H * r * a Coen - > BSF. Personally known to me, appeared before} for the offer I am makin res ra argi bs you wi Tbe eM caren, the County of Arapahoe, and cost me considerable money. I, lose a N a we charging them ä apivg. ora * wore fore one dollar and fifty cents every : we WILL FORFEIT Aq to the 1 5 | ARTIN SMITH. ime a man takes advant E 1 e Notary Public. dat ine meee ark tors 1 rene March 18 1905. P after alt. oy igi LONDON IS AN EASY TOWN = an be Advertisement for me, or later I will profit accord- Ff... de for Mew With Financial 5 | — me, — S of ap 4555 nen i Tro Schemes, Whose Name Seems to man writi ry — T hove Wien wend vile faliat NEW YORK "aes 23.—"Judging dy the chers write for the Pestorative simply because | it large number of American 4 1 1 4 ; * + 4 * * - : N e this small charge of a dolla eine id a ma nn of treatment will not | <0 , regret having olan, th re i deci to answer nv letter unless the dolla ~, ® no , . r accom up : ! pint ‘ a Is 1 * a d 80 Will find most seemingly liberal rs are. | of London. I am strongly ot | \\ ) 2 with excelle * — 17 ’ ’ . 5 a tot 20 — ‘ ; ‘ , ‘ — 3 Te 5 9 * * 1 Hi 1 that they must rake | sie N By — the eo — Hampton 3 Bestora tive ts my * aiscov- now in the . in a | \ -B x aw y érucgist ' xy pg fe i my . 9 \ 1 + os od — * g * } P . 2 ° 4 3 * 48 6 remedy Jp appearance and action you “have ever — e thers ty schemes than th | and — Dancerine, : dL | the dandruff germ. is concoctions closely follow in the wake of remedies that N oad . . cal „ 25155 i Kindred | t l be 1 — * , VST wii bs 1 * . WN ele a N e 55043 1 7 n . enn

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‘ ; i KE f cae * * : 1 4 "ow ae hy N. 0 0 7 > — — * er N 4 > tno Ve * e ** 2 S / d . Ä . e eee erat he Kak hes koe hE ete ie - * 92 a * - * — > of - f r - 2 4 5 * A 9 . ® : “ae 1. Ee be 2 a , fz | 99 ö . ö 1 1 j 10 1 wt i , 25 71 a f f 1 — LE LINED . . - * Ti TS * — ee OS a ———— —— — o 0 8 5 — — — — =e Oo — —— 0 — 5 . 1 155 ——— amn ~ ~~» ~~ ~) — 3 “. ae © — — 1 = 1 „„ — Fꝓ—lä— => “-. ~- — * 9 f 6 ~ . ~ —— — — — — — , re - 7? * 5 t nf ky ax nin ‘ 1 “Es : 2 m W . . ie ay > * ey * * ai : 2 Nr 4 1 ~*~ * J 1 = * 5 . 7 9 * 9 1 — 3 3 8 * as i. * * N r r ; - i”; * * . “ * nt — ‘ ; ea (ag ae ee ee 2 : wie Ss 2 r rm: - rer 3 * 4 4 = os: 1 1 ~ ual 7 2 ENAMEL LINED — ** 22 ue oa | 2 5 AS Sy - a ¢ + * 2 bay * 7 4 * 5 A + y 7 RS * EEE ²⁵ ˙,UQÄ—/ LL EF LF OOS GANIN DNIZ . an 5 „ * 722 e a r. eS * n ! * wee - = r 1 1 2 >. — * „ iar S Have removable flues that make it easy to keep them clean and insure a perfect circulatien of pure, dry, cold air. Have heavy charcoal filled walls and outside finish that is as handsome as parlor furniture. Are made in all sizes and styles, and cost no more than the ordinary, non-cleanable hollow-walled kinds. Ringen Stove Co. AND ALL LEADING DEALERS. ON SIXTH STREET, NEAR LOCUST. Made Her Young Again HAIR-HEALTH always brings back th tura beautiful color of youth no ſaded or bleached 8 Gives new life and growth to thin hair. «Prevents dan- druff and baldness. dye, but a hair food, and A vely res its hful color. . — how Mrs — . “get ** LARGE soc. AT LEADING DRUGOISTS. Free Soap Offer Cut out and this bear ” * 1 * 7 La ~ . HARFINA SOAP. five days, take it te any of the following ts and t and a asc. cale of ‘everywhere at thelr shops — — : Aber with er without soap, by express, Ceupoa. Any ae all r ~~ "+ tee na cents ; re — 4 Te at 8 oe e his money Lafayet Co., sa9 te St., by — AMATO . . . . . . . . Refuse substitute ‘ ewark, N J Hays Hair- Health. * = ne oe : * * ~ = Good for O. cake wil 9 lar price, osc. u purchasing Hay’s Hair-Health anywhere in the U. 8. 4 not been addressing FPnmo Har supply her- Neir-itea!th and Harfina Seep la their shops ealy 3 Wash. and Cth; . ; ANTI- : é A 137 Av.; SMITH, 1400 — 29 121 27 Packs Indiana & n . 1 Orson; Bf 5 aay ; NA. 901 Pine; 83 N 8. * Pru ron 8 PH R.. 4 a * Peliewing Druggists ” and THE LINDELL PHAR, MASERANG. 273T Wash.; KALTWASSER, A eT Leeust and Cth; JUDGE & oll. 815 Olive. MONOPOLY, % Market; VOGT, 1434 Cass 2. THEBUS, 8 : OENNY, ar; SIMS, Grand ar. ket: JOHN „ JOH 59 Sere ba By 7 Wate ; 6 Mies — 11 © be . N . 8 ln — disen eta: Mi A FEW FACTS CONCERNING JRE Rupture is not only in itself one of the most humanity can be affiicted, but it ie the precursor and cause Geplorable evils of with which innumerable other ailmente seriously affeoting the physical and mental condition of the suf- from the continued use of the much-dreaded truss. constitutional @isturbance is inevitable from the beginning and particular by the rupture and the pressure of the truss _ the tution. Digestion ts impaired, the food cannot be exhaust the strength and undermine properly assimilated, and the sys- less and less able to bear the burden of drowsiness by day, sleeplessness at night, headache, paing in the back, loss of power to apply him- to business or study, disinclination and incapacity for the pleasures of 80- general unfitness for either physica) or mental labor. He becomes his time; an ebject of pity to all who know him, a burden to himself very often a source of affliction to those who are dependent upon him, and staff of reliance he ought to be. Again and again are evils like these to other and far different causes, and the truss long ie not by the pressure of the truss. when the true explanation is im @ great number of cases. the ere the organs contiguous to the rupture become displaced of all ts the evér-present danger of inflamed or strangu- is indicated at first by sharp colic xlety and physical distress. The symptoms pains, vomiting, rumbling * * * . 2 3 Page! re Bs ae. “Cer gift -, ~— 22 +. npas 1 D hes in err, : e+ * : _ * » * — 8 Miss Agnes Sprague Wood Broke Male Records Han- dioapped by Costume. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., May 23.—Ag- nes Sprague Wood, the heroine of the senior ¢tlasa at Vassar College, who, by breaking two of the college athletic rec- ords at the field day Saturday, saved her class from a complete shut-out by the well-trained juniors, is the daughter of a Staten Island physician. Clad in cumbersome bloomers, against the running trunks of the male — 2 and a loose-ftting blue blouse, offering a large surface to air resistance, and with her hair, decorated With rib- bons of her class color, hanging in a braid down her back. Miss Wood sprint- ed 50 yards in 6 3-6 seconds, The world’s amateud record for the distance ia 5% seconds, and this record is a re- cent one. Only a few of the college ath- letes on the cinder path today can sprint the distance in lesa than 6 1-5 seconds. It is doubtful if her record could be duplicated by any of them handicapped by her clumsy attire. Miss Wood showed her first record was not a “fluke,” by running 220 yards, the longer distance making the burden of her costume many-fold a greater handicap, in| 30 8-38. Bernard Wefers, called the great- 1 sprinter the world has ever known, made the world's record, 21 1-5s, but his record was made after years of training and experience. Miss Wood will n in June. She went in for athletics in her first year, and hard and persistent werk has mad her a name as an all-around athlete at jwill live long in Vassar tradition. baseball there is scarce-‘ ring boxing and ly an indoor or outdoor sport in which she could not hold her own with the best college athletes. Tall, broad-shouldered, she had the ath- lete's trick of breathing deep and holding her head well beck. She attracts attention by her beauty of face and figure and grace- ful bearing. This year she was captain of the basket- ball team. admittedly the strongest ever seen at the Vassar gymnasium. It hag held the championship for two years. It has only to defeat the freshman team to retain the pennant, Miss Wood has not neglected her studies. She has been selected from the class of 1908 to receive the Barringer prize for gen- eral excellence. The social side of college life has found its attractions for Mise Wood, also and she is among the most popular girls. She is vice-president of the Chapter ‘Alpha, a member of the Mar- shall club and of the Athletic Association. As a member of the College Settlement, an association which brin poor children by the carload from New York to and gives them a holiday on the Vassar campus, she has done a share of the entertaining. On such occasions she has found her ath- letic training a blessing. ALLED FOR BRIDE IN SUIT OF GREEN Insane Wooer, Bedecked With Vegetables, Arrested for Annoying Family. NEW YORK, May 2.—In all probability no bridegroom was ever 80 gorgeously ap- parelled as was a man who gave his name ag Dombarie Kurrain when he went yester- day morning to the residence of Mr. New- bold Edgar, a wealthy retired merchant, at No. 28 Fast Thirty-ninth street. Laboring under the hallucinatton that one of Mr. Bidgar’s daughters—both of whom are mere children--was waiting to be his bride, the man called at the house at 11 o'clock in the morning and waited nearly six hours before he managed to get into the house. It took four policemen to drag him out. Kurrain had gotten himself up regardless A suit of of the custom of polite society. pea green cheviot adorned his person, while patent leather shoes encased his feet. In the Japel of hia coat he wore & pouttoniere of lettuce leaves and white silk gloves grazed his hands. Flaring red silk socks formed a happy contrast to his shoes and trousers, while a scarf of eleétric blue lert an added luster to hig make up. Three ur- tificial studs were in hia ‘shirt front and a soft felt hat crowned a shock of black cur- ly hair. He also carried @ cane with a potato as a knob. * Kurrain's remarkable appearance alarmed the butler when he responded to his summofs for admittance, and he quickly slammed the door in the face of the would-be swain, Without loss of time he notified the household that a crazy man was on the stop. and for the remainder of the day. until late in the afternoon, the stranger held the family captives. His striking get up attracted the attention of the neighbors, who watched him for hours, wondering what he could want of Mr. Da- gar or his family. Finally he managed to follow a visitor into the house and calmly seated himself in the parlor. “M is in love with me and we igs Edgar te be married „ he told the but- are to m today e to eet er. . 2 hes two daughters. ine 22 ulla As it was @ rent that the man e > Mrs. - alarm, — age io. the police of the ‘aft tion. well and two 5 bs * — found Kurrain pa- tiently g parlor. “I Shall not leave until lens gout forge me vo." he orfed dramatical ou eee an kite aan 21 est Thirtiet WIFE. USED FIST ON THE WIDOW Suspected Intrigue Between Woman and Husband and Made a Scene at Council Bluff, COUNCIL BLUFFS, Io., May 23.—Furit- ous at the supposed attentions of her husband, George B. Cronk, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, to Mrs. Cora Lathrop Patterson, the divorced wife of the san of a millionale tobacco manufacturer of Richmond, Va.. Mrs. Cronk came to blows with Mrs. Patterson at the Northwestern station in this city, in the presence of a large crowd. The encounter did not last long, but is said to have been hot while it lasted. Mrs. Cronk is said to have been jealous of her husband's alleged attentions to the grass widow for several months, and to have suspected that Mr. Cronk was infatuated with Mrs. Patterson. Mr. Cronk started for Virginia t o ac- for the order of the Elks. . Cronk accompanied him to the sta- tion fom their home in Omaha and then insisted on going as far as this city, just across the river. When the train drew 2 at the Northwestern station in this city Mra. Patterson stood on the platform nd started fo enter the train, just as rsa, Cronk left the Pullman. Without wasting words Mrs. Cronk is said to have attacked Mrs, Patterson and to have landed at least one good blow on her eye at the seme time accusing her of trying 8 now her 1 . her. The war 0 1 an Sts lasted on): : when * N 7 dantime the train pulled out, leav- the combatants and Mr. Cronk sur- rounded by the crowd on the platform. Mre. Cronk was overcome and almost collapsed When the excitement passed. She as presen in a carriage by her hus- band and sent to a local hotel! and af- terward to her home in Omaha. Mrs. Patterson and Mr. Cronk disap- red in different directions. Mr. nk s said to have left Omaha fo Chicsws this 8 and Mrs. Patterson took an Illinois Central train for the same city. orte B. Cronk was elect rand ex- alted ruler of the Elks stor mmer pels La le: * in ke and is one of fall ner Aah, ise 1. matic liquids, which cleansing is desired, - offer of any substitute, for, is always resented * 1 ei * taste and acceptable to the Many of the ills from uhich women suffer are of a tran- sient nature and do not come from any 7 and it is pleasant to know that they yield the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs, but more than a laxative is needed it is best S9-promptly to gestion, or similar ills, which attend upon condition of the system, use the true and gentle Syrup of Figs—and enjoy freedom from the aches and pains, colds arid he to inactivity of the bowels. Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of to get its beneficial effects and as a guarantee of the ex- cellence of the remedy the full name of the | California Fig Syrup Co.—ts printed on the front of e package and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs is fraudulent and should be declined. To those who know the quality of this excellent Figs can hops when Syrup of by a transfer some first-class drug establishment, not recommend, nor sell false remedies. The genuine article may be bought of ‘ll reliable druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle, —— — — ee Offer. Only eight days remain in whieh to take advantage of the famous $5 offer of the Bi-Chemie Physicians.» During the past few weeks their offices have been a veritable Mecca for those persons suffer- ing from Catarrh, Deafness, Blindness, Lameness, Nervous Disorders, and all other Chronic Diseases that human flesh is heir to. The facilities of the Bi-Chemic Offices have been taxed to their utmost capac- ity. So great has been the multitude ap- Physicians have been compelled to length- en their office hours in order to accom, modate the people. It will be absolutely impossible to extend this offer any longer. fore June ist will be examined by the X-Ray, and given treatment and medi- cines for a period ef one month, for the nominal sum of . The Bi-Chemic Phy- sicians wish to state that many cases are eured im one month's time. They also wish te emphasize the fact that this offer positively expires on the Sist day of this month, and will not be ex- tended beyond that date under any cir- cumstances. This is your last opportu- nity te be treated and cured at a nomi- mal fee. STOMACH TROUBLE. Mra. John Kutsmen, €04 Summit sv. East St. Louis, says: “I had suffered for years with catarrh of the nose, throat and stomach. My stomach became so wea that it was impossible for me to eat soll food. The pain which I experienced was intense. Oftent} I hard that I wo en, hystcal reatment my appetite is clear, my cough gone. and new person in e respect. too highly of the Bi-Chemic —— — — —— — — end FREE DENTAL CLINIC By reliable, * — Gentiva. Se are 3 ta aretem o „ Dost throw, i, pats A . 4 bent, dentin, ma Positi students. vely ne In Which to Take Advantage of the plying for treatment that the Bi- Chemie All persons applying fer treatment de- N laxative, be . Figs is called „„.. 8 3 LE ae e rr * eee — cooly, 9 „ 2 Ore n. Lee W “i P OG EO rr n!. — Pn 4 5 . a N * ‘ 7 N ** — . ’ | * 5 — 7 -_ 4 „ ’ 0 1 j * — —— cluded. This is Your Last Opportunity to Take Advantage of This Libers Many Cases Are Cured in One Month's res Were Never Performed Before. 4; N oy * 1 22 PD , 4 tS, 1 2 PSB COS MA 8 * * ** * What a Prominent Doctor Says of the Bl chene Treatment, In all my experience along medical lines, I know of no treatment equal in effective ness to the “Powell Bi-Chemic Treatment” as conducted by its efficient St. Louis man- agement—Dr, Meredith Perkins. Chemie Treatmen® as the name implies, consists in part only, of the use of medi- e great re-juv cines proper; that. th re-vivitier—eleetricity-—-plays the rtant rt in buildin and making n Syater e entire system. After three mon ways regularly followed up. my absence from the city. ten days at a time, I can have received more act — une of the B!-Chemic ar, have ever wu the effects of the treatmen ee ee.) POE — — — — p — a — — the’ treatment, not al- —— of safely say — th f or all treatments an r — paw | [ have f PBR. HOWARD SILVER, st. Louis, Mo. ost Liberal Offer Ever Made. All persons Applying Before June 1st Will Be Treated for $5 Per Month, Medicine in- t N r N ct * eri 2, We 3 5 * a ae: - 8 * Time. Verily * Such & 7 — et CATARRH, ~ wo ) express Dr.. Powell for Chemic treatmen — 1 ie 4

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* ar > * : : as ae hae 1 ' ae. 7 * vi, a 3 n „ 0 wee ts 3 * . : — * 92 . 2 > ** . . ä z * > 1 b 8 * > —— 2 9 ath a Be r a = 1 ae 2 | . 1 7 jt a * ane * 4 1 #3 * aoe * — ‘me 9 * 9 * * 28 r „ REP RR ee Te: * * e oP Se Fas N a e ae 8 20 ; ’ * 4 N x 1 4 _— 3 & 28 n : * Po * pa 33 ihe = 85 * 4 Ree Fs edie tet var ada 8 ' 5 Pe: * 3 ei rene “ ] 7 „ 5 0 N 8 7 111 ²˙ hoc ae eee — * oe bag Pe : 2 — r ey Sa * + = (= be , 8 1 5 \ a Sy 7 10 1 23 ‘ 1 4 7 pee Side of Life. ACER 2 285 N o } * orig 7 oes 2 — 0. N * W found LOVE OF ADVENTURE - = ola man, HIS BY INHERITANCE ; a... can re- yon or — ’ | 3 68. or ; * , R a : cents. | valuables that Ser. Once Lived in California and Traveled * —— n East, Always by Different Routes eo ei Trust Co. has one Clew Comes From 11 case his] ren dave a record Post-Dispateh. (Ss n w YORK, May 2~Wacts have —— „ which m 8 home, No. 37 West Eleventh street, with improve and all the vital powers two remaining sons, Cutler, 20 years invigorating tonic influence old, who its connected with the Interna- . . 7 . eee vegetable * 5 il , tional Banking Co. at No. 1 Wail street, Its freedom from all minerals makes it the ideal remedy in all al troubles. and per on th. 0 pat appeared to be s promising clew adapted to the most delicate constitutions. isi i oe - abel feck Woddusing thenash Wresthent If you have any symptoms of Malarial poison, write us pg | i appeared Feb S 6 ved grat- , ity 4 desire which he had long cherished | 1 mes _~ | to test by actual experience the condition } | : - i of the laboring man. , J Whitwell had seen a great deal of the : | oe world for'a man of NA years. Born in Call- ‘ 7 a 8 a i fornia, where his parents Itved until 189i, ‘ | ) | eee An Invisible Enemy to Health. h n | ae: eae gh 75 uon a \ home except : 3 2 visit. These visits, however, hed taken him ) : . 0 eee //, ha across the continent be was fanüllar witn| . Malaria is an invisible atmospheric poison. The air becomes infected 5 - | F all part of the United States. jwith the gases and microbes arising from the marshes and low lands, damp 74 N. „ e Last tan he played right guard on the cellars, sewer pipes, badly ventilated houses and decaying % 8 4 2 n. 8 ; ‘varsity eleven. d 0 9 na pif : When «be vanished so mysteriously last And we unconsciously inhale thém into the lungs, when they are taken up 15 | n err February his relatives recalled that he by the blood and circulated thro ‘de * — had been kicked in ~ . 2 * ot the Tale game. 10 > 1 When you put on the Sir Knight“ shoe, you can experience solid ee ee Lm as seas tae and no violent symptoms ap comfort in about two minutes—but it takes months to prove its wearing qualities. sifected his brain; and that overstudy had pletely at the mercy of this ; * 4, id a aiferem shoe, . much bees shee chen — over before been sold for done the rest to cause a mental break - following us night and day, but often the first intimation we have o 00. It is the outcome of the careful experimentation of a cu down. : er . n me 1 p 8 f custom shoe maker, R wandering Presence is a chilly, creepy sensation charged from $10.00 to $14.00 for this same shoe. It was never made in large | ll d l ‘ about in a dazed condition, penniless as he | IO owed by a slight fever, and an a ways ti quantities until the Clover Brand Shoe factories putia high-priced expert in charge of must be if he has earned no money since i The bl * . " / bench shoe makers, who make nothing but the“ Sir Knight.” | he disappeared, he would haye been, takes | 11g: e blood soon becomes deep J poison Briefly, the points of superiority in the “Sir Knight” are: e. the teeming millions of microbes ant . and an ular, B10 Style: Each last and there are twelve different ones is fashioned on lines ot grace N Known Young Man _),;, }lation is the result. This condition the blood gives rise to innumerable N end cast, From anatomically correct models. There is a certain distinction and tone to \ Arrived in New York. land serious troubles: torpid liver, enlargement of the spleen, los | the “Sir Knight,” found only in the best Custom Made Shoes, and not always in them. They scout the idea of suicide, because f appetite and feeble di gestion x pallid ob wallow okia, hells aan Comfort: It is easy enough to make a good-looking shoe—art comes in he had evtrything to live for—wealth, PPe f d y 4 ’ * me — a — mee with . 26 bones and 32 muscles in each „ Se ee ae deans ot buncles, abscesses, indolent ulcers, and pustular an 2 = doot are taken into account in making “Sir Knight“ lasts. The shoe conforms II March eruptions of various Waa} without fosing its shape. It is the most comfortable shoe possible to make. Sr r tu hie. | ee a eee Wear: he “Sir night” will wear as Ion as it h igh the Fall River route. He was noticed by For several years I su * Fever, 4 " ; priced Custom Shoe. Bach hide is inspected by six experts betore itis turnec Sr „ . 38 p by six experts before it is turned A. ral years I would relapse. ly my physician pre- Frequently the health becomes so impai 4 é vi over to the cutters. e best Calf, lour and Vici, soles of Oak, time all traces of are lost. He bad eribed 8. 8. 8 SS “ue hap" „ in ys ed by the old-fashioned > told hig chum, Mr. Hale, that he was . In all, ree es, ey such a lifeless condition ensues that the | 9 tann y the old-fashioned process, and the strongest linings are : person wee 1 75 E n going home for a short visit, but he had | entirely cured me, and I have never been troubled since. : inh £ : ee used exclusively in the “Sir Knight. not informed his family of this intention. interest in his surroundings and faith in all human The shoe shown below is the Tournament Toe. There are eleven oth It wap at first reported that he had only | I am sure no other medicine could have given me so edi laria, i i the sys -„ . other toes, about $3 when he left Cambridge. The lete and immediate relief. and I ot o remedies, Ma Tia, if allowed to remain in sys- and the shoes are made in all leathers. Widths, AA to E; and all sizes. Your size Post-Dispatch has learned, however, that | om om » oS cannot speak a . ; and last is among them. she his father, Dr. W. F Whitwell, who has| highly of 8. S. 8. My partner in business is now taking | tem, lays the foundation for other diseases that ver; Chas. Hoyt, Farnworth, Hoyt & Co. Nase., eayst “I have worn these shoes fora longtime, ff or three days before. > „ only two |S. 8. 8. for an eruption of the skin and general run dem | often prove fatal or e wreck the health. and am frank to say that they are exceedingly comfortable, and were so from the moment I put them on my feet. cupporting fhe ne wt ory, ‘Have. been 3 of his sper cl oe he has taken but alaria can only be worked out of the system ö 1 as ura Ask your Shoe Dealer for them. certained that young Whitwell, in addi- * tM a t St L * Arorr through the blood, and a remedy that can destroy : ; If he does not carry “Sir Knight,” wri 4 | tion to his hard work as student and ath- y3t Wes . nd : bes d trali th bad — that you A. them. ll send vou Ben oe n lete, had devoted much time to the Pros- . the germs a microt and neutrale t © 0 Car 4 * 1 Ponage of Harvard. designed to alford the of the poison offers the only hope of a cure, and the only medicine that can accomplish thisis 15 . 2 en g Aneta org ‘te ao te legs, S. S. S., which not only purges the blood of all morbid, unhealthy matter, but keeps it pure 4 4 ates ertheimer-Swarts Tho union conducts eg d, For healthy. It searches out and destroys e trace of Malarial poison, and keeps the blood Ge. N poor boys ef Boston and Cambridge, in V. 0 stroys every poison, ee eT 4 X Shoe C Which Harvard professors and students such a vigorous condition that poisonous matters of no kind are allowed to accumulate, but ate a 23 „„ Ni well had devoted himself to s work lled from the 8 „ bal / 0. with much enthusiasm. promptly expe : m e ystem. ‘ | 1255 ae 1 4 nayhere was no special reason which should} During the spring is an opportune time to begin the fight against this invisible enemy, fr 18 — 2 ‘ * i +4 5 Clover Brand home at the time he left Cambridge. Jt! the hot, sultry summer days will cause the germs to multiply and still further : the - * ome * W wt ‘ oy CEE Le ie ae eR 0 bey f — 8 1 ‘ 2 3 1 as 2 _ phat co Balt i

Page 12

. * 7 n . 4 be ä 1 - 2 8 ’ 5 eis ye ~~ ee 88 — N 245 N 3 * 4 = e ðò ee ere — , ee ee Sie Rag igs: % CS, FR MRS ek ER OE Wie IME CATHOL | 5 Large Gathering of Members to Be Held at Blooming- ton This Week. ; . : . : ö N a. P ag ’ 1 ‘ * 4 : N . ae 84 Be oy ie “ie Lm 4 2 4 * * 5 12 * 2 4 ~ * n : wy at a „ ‘ i BE ie le } ‘ | Ma . . oS 5 q ey : oS th — * - - - 9 1 a te N * a a. a + * * 7 * Knee 7 12 7 ’ * 4 q ” e — 4 — ee ee ae E ree 4 _ * Many of the Visitors Will Be Uni- formed Members of Societies and a-Good Time Is Expected in Connection With Business. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, May 23.—Every prominent member of the German Catholic Church of Lilinois is expected in Blooming: ton May 24, W and 26, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, to attend the eleventh annual convention of the Federation of the German Catholic Societies of the state. These annual gatherings attract from te 5000 10 10,000 persons and there will be spe- 9 clat trains carrying the delegates and THE rt RCT STEP 7 HAPPINESS visitors from Chicago, Decatur, Springfield, Peoria, La Salle, Peru, Streator and other places, arriving on the morning of the open- ing day. The Chicago delegation will be ac- g ’ | companied by the famous Cadets of Father Lies in properly furnishing your home. We're prepared to offer you buying Inducements that we feel reasonably sure cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Twenty years experience has placed us in the front ranks, and we'll gladly give you all the benefits of our many years of experience. SPECIAL VALUES IN IRON BEDS. will number 180, and their handsome uni- We've created prices in form will be a great feature of the parade. In addition there will be the St. George Cadets of Peoria, 100 strong, also uniformed our iron bed department that will cause an instantaneous demand. We are overstocked and accompanying the delegation from that city. There will be numerous bands and and have decided on an early clearance. during the grand parade to be held on Sun- Note these prices. They’re day afternoon there will be many thou- remarkable when the ex- sands in line. The first event of Sunday morning will treme goodness of the bed is considered. be the address of welcome of H. W. Ui- $3.50 Iron Beds, 81 89 eeeeeee- | brich, chairman. The response will be by $6.50 Iron Beds, , 11 brass rails 2—23*2 . Prof. J. B. Lauth of Chicago, the state resident. Pontificial high mass will then $9.00 Iron Beds, 5 5 fancy trimmed eeeee 1 88.50 ye celebrated by Bishop Janasen of Belle- ville. The sermon will be delivered by $13.50 Brass and Iron Beds, choice colors $18.00 Brass and Iron Beds, artistic 12 25 5 — ne ee — ~ . 1 >» . * * ‘ WE'RE BUILDERS OF HAPPY Thousands of comfortable and happy homes have been furnished by May, Stern's. The reasons plain —better values are to be had here and terms are in every instance arranged to suit ſi buyer’s convenience, DRESSERS AT 8 CLEARANCE. PRICES. — These extraordinary qualities, coupled as they are to the lowest prices imagina- ble, should command the attention of every reader of this paper. Strength and goodness are embodied in every article here announced, and tis an actual fact that $2,00 in quality is pinned to every dollar in price. $12.50 Dressers, : $7.75 om oak finished... csscvccssccceser ' > $18.00 Dressers, 812.25 * oval mirrors 1 4 $24.00 Dressers, 3 16 90 K best oale . i n $30.00 Dressers, $20 00 | , _ mahogany finished.....+.. 5 39 $38.00 Dressers, 825 50 * ' = ea. 3 al 3 SUED te Special Values cee tae CARPETS AND | — RUGS Ingrain Carpets in a variety of fast colors, actual 450 | . ²˙ a K... eis) C Good wearing. Brussels’ Carpets, neat and durable patterns, 490 regular 65c values Room-size Ingrain Rugs, measuring 9x 12 ft., lasting colors, G4 25 1 3 Ns e * a , r * 1 4 2 . CULPA * * ‘y F. « /~ . >% . — a e ; 8 — 137 eum. Mayor George C. Morrison will deliver the address of welcome. . ie Bauer of Germantown will speak upon the subject “Our Catholic Convention.” The next address will be by F. P. Kenkel of Chicago, entitled The Church as the Pro- tector of the Oppressed. The closing ad- dress will be by Bishop John L. Spalding of Peoria. Monday and lasting until Tuesday noon the business sessions will be held. Off- cers will be elected on the closing day and the next meeting place chosen. At 8a. m. Tuesday requiem mass will be cele- brated in honor of the memory of proml- nent deceased members. There will be a trolley ride to the various points of Interest on Tuesday afternoon and on Tuesday 8 the young men of the local parish will give a minstrel performance in bonor of the visitors. One of the most prominent members of the order ld Rev. William Hagan of Belle- ville. He will take an active part in the business meetings, as will Rev. Heldman of Chicago. Many important subjects per- taining to the welfare of the church in Lilinois, will be discussed and numerous resolutions concerning the church in the Philippines and other important toplos will be presented. STATEHOOD BILL AGAIN Sn Friends of Movement Will Start Fight for It Early in the Session. WASHINGTON, May 23.—Delegate Rodey of New Mexico is in Washington with the positive statement that the friends of statehood have agreed on a program, which will begin to operate with the first day of the next session of congress, the effect of which will be to block all legislation until the statehood question is settled. While separate bills to make each one of the four territories a state will be introduced as the first step, he predicts that the “better thought” compromise bill agreed on by the senate leaders at the last session will be the final outcome. This will combine New Mexico and Arizona into one state and te Indian Territory and Oklahoma ir an- other. President Roosevelt's journey t) territories was arranged as 4a statehood campaign, Mr. Rod he is confident that the m ecutive has. been freed fr given to him by the unc tagonists of the territorie: ny ra — 1 * ** 1 many 7 1 — . Rev. J. N. Enzelberger of Germantown. Following the parade in the afternoon designs . „% 6 „% „„ „% „„ ee? * $25.00 Brass and Iron Beds, there will be a public meeting at the Colt combination 16 50 eee. . ee eee | 5 ‘regular $6.50 values oak and mahogan y Brussels Rugs, full room size, measur- $50.00 Dressers, Best qualities—lowest prices e" ing 9x12 ft., regular 8 50 $16.50 values 4 ; newest designs pets, in choice colors, will be GS. gE . placed on sale tomorrow at an exe the magnets with which we crowd” our refrigerator department. We 4 eat in possession of a refrigerator | | anteed an ice saver, We've 72 1 tration to sell for ., GO-CARTS. The Go-Cart season is at last here. Don’t deny the little one an outing in this grand and glorious weather. A Go- Cart is just the thing. We've four score styles, every one plainly showing the master mechanic’s hand. Best reed is used in the construction; the gear- ing is perfect; the wheels are rubber tired—we have them as low as $1.98— 558.50 Patent Steel. Ceuch. An exceptionally’ comfortable bed, constructed on a strong gilt frame, richly finished. The springs are steel tempered and „ y woven is 800 Hassocks, like illustration, covered with best Brussels Car- tremely low price. They’re actual e only | Oc save you at least 20 per cent on your * ie if they lastet outlay and at the same time put you a hundred like illus- like illustra- é irie. wire spirals. II : actual 36.50 value Cut special pries 83.90 Sideboards es Greatly Reduced. Tze great demand for Sideboards at the early part of this season caused us to overstock ourselves. We are now compelled to make great inroads into our extremely low prices in order to obtain room in which to properly display other goods on our first floor. re ide: $12.00 Sideboards, 10 8 9 8 oak finis sec. U. 518.00 Sideboards, EXTRAORDINARY CHIFFONIER VALUES. We've 154 Chiffoniers, includ- ing 5 distinct styles, which we de- sire to immediately close out. They represent a special lot bought from a Grand Rapids man- ufacturer. They're values ex- traordinary and will be appre- ciated by those desirous of saving. $5.80 Chiffoniers, 5 3.98 5 large drawerss — (i | — 1 1 * > „ » « N. * U NN > ~ the the and ex- idices ng an- iter. EXTENSION TABLE SURPRISES, G W ö * 7 to.put t When President Ro president he was an ec; fate of statehood for tb red Mr. Rodey, “nnd: - .ception just given to him at the ! .» ot the eit mens of New Mexico, tog her with what he has been ablo to see of our wonder- fal development ano tariving business as vice- tlo advo- r .ories,” de- ' Conditions, has undowbiedly made an im- pression on his min“, entirely ditrerent from the false repe t made to him last Winter. [ believe if President Roose- velt could have taken this trip et that time he would have thrown his weight on the side of statehood at the last ses- sion. President was received on ev ith the utmost respect. At Adu, end Santa Fe he was greetod oe 000 people, He did not say ord abort statehood, and consequently not touch the vital spot which would “inflamed the whole populace with enthusiasm. 1 am sure, r, that his welcome and treatment the right kind of impression on Banners greeted bim at every hand tters four feet high, bearing such sawes as ‘Roosevelt-—1904—and State. . We Would Like to Vote for You,’ ete. The President's — ‘reference to statehood in his speeches in the territo war after he had discursed the value He pojnt mn the ; on. w my young friend over there to © declares that a 0 dl * * ding bas been reach ends are numerous enough tn, Ge nds of statehood, and reugh the “better @ . 2 9 4 * . N 8 * af? « * 1 We have just received from the most prominent piano manufacturer of the East 22 Pianos, representing this season's discontinued styles. ey're “exceptionally good instru- aud are guaranteed in tone ruc- ¥ 0 i 5 N ö nicely mol dec. 7 2.50 825.00 Sideboards, 8 6 2 9 pattern mirrors. soe oes L den ge, gs . . 529.50 $50.00 Sideboards, 837.50 artistic carvings...... $60.00 Sideboards, 845 00 richest ee 5 r 0 $7.50 Chiffoniers, We've a surprise in store for buyers of Extension Tables who will call here during the coming week. Former low prices have been slashed until now we stand on the very brink of cost. If you need a table May, Stern's is the place. $5.75 Extension Tables (6 ft. long)... $3.98 $8.50 Extension Tables, strongly built. $5.50 $10 Extension Tables, round tops. . 86.50 $15 Extension Tables, finést oak... . . 89.60 $20 Extension Tables, 6-inch posts.. 513.580 510.50 Chiffoniers, mirror tops...... $15.00 Chiffoniers, finest oak $22.50 Chiffoniers, . . fancy frontss 85.25 87.75 510.75 e egg. 815.50

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— PART INT 5 F. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24. 1903. 1 . 8 J * . 1 * don fe be ROOSEVELT A F | SUICIDE WAS BUE © Sonpay Post-Dispatca MAY 21. f FIRERR ANDIN Sree 10 MELANCHULIA x =", . * 3 * 5 * 68—SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES—68 to assume the one to be chosen in 1904 and upon —_— IN SEVEN PARTS. . which will rest the responsibility — f of representing and expressing tho Miss Tem est Lee T Went thie N — — ousis . All k 0 p re ee eee to Lindell Hotel * Kill ; candidate. Weekly and a 12-page Magazine | 5 1 . “It would seem unnecessary fer , Herself, „Illustrated With Half-Tone * mie to say those conclusions are in we and Line Outs. . no., way influenced by any per- — g N sonal desires and ambitions of my HAD BEEN TREATED BE SURE Fight Between Hanna and - ows. . ATA SANITARIUM Your Newsdealer Gives You All. ) I have often stated both op ri. Foraker Over Indorsement eee eee J POR Life ef Young Girl Was Blighted by . . | 8. 1 §NDIEX OF NEWS AND FEATURE ; a 1 22 * — of President 8 Nomination be a candidate for the presidential an Accident at Ball Game in Early 4 PART I. N tee nomination. N Splits the Party 5 Jam simply opposed to tying Years, Which Affected Her 7 | ‘ | — ice Court. -Fire Justice in St. Louis Pol : | up the convention of 1904 in such a Mind. * Bela Tusth, Hungarian Nobleman, the luck- gee World. — eee : jest Gambier in the Wor way as to ese just critic:sm of ts Profound melancholla is assigned as the by Mephistopheles. . ‘ a ee actiof by any other man-who mo cause of the suicide of Mies Tempest Strange visions of the Future Seen by Paris HANNA DECLARES IT aspire to the nomination.“ Leeper,*by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ; Engineers , Mrs. B. Fghren of 3829 Deimar beulevard. MUST NOT BE BONE " Roosevelt to Appoint Presiden Miss Leeper was found dying in an apart- E 9 to Dam Niagara. \ . Unintoxicating Beer to Be “Brewed for the ment at the Lindell Hotel at 11:30 Satur- Tudilens. - : day morning. An empty four-ounce bottle Botton King Sully, vy Kate Carew. * RST I C IN of carbolic acid lay by her sidé.’ She had George Ajould’s New Private Yacht a Pa 4 ce taken the vvle draught and died at the latiel Craft. & Says His Own Ambition Is City Hospital two hours later. ; Rize of ‘‘Voker’’ Brown, thé N Orlen 7 N Miss Leeper arrived from Jacksonville, Cotton King. | ‘ Not, Responsible For His . lll,’ Friday night. She had been a privi- @—Strike Situation in Four Cities Is * Ieged patient Fi Dr. Norbury’s sanitarium at that place for the past six months. Fri- MecAndéerson a Champion at. 7 at 17 Opposition to Binding the Years. day mornjnog she left the sanitarium, tell- Haste nd Had om eae 0 Her Name. 1904 Convention. Sh A T ˖ * ing the atendants that she was going out " ; , 2 a for a walk. She hastened to the station ton, Ir Man Has Lived 100 Years 8 6 eared Wan ears 1 Drank pases een e PP * y and caught a train for St. Louis, arriving N ~ nnsyvivania venue. 1 * 6 Young Gates Leads New York Cotton Boom yASsIHIN G TON. May 2%. — Presid After Second Marriage. at the Lindell Hote! at 8:30. She registered Sully. 7 N 1 X. resident | - under the name of Deil Dare, Kenosha. ers in Absence of Brown and e Rooseveit's friends are deeply concerned @ and 7—Doudle-Page Special Sporting Features. * 1 1 p ne Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Wis., and was assigned to a room, retir- 8—Battleship Missourl Will Not Be Ready tor About the vigorous Hanna opposition inj SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 23.—The, un- ing after considerable walking about the Trial Spin for Months. Ohio. expected appearance of his first wife 20 hallways. Steaks in Michigan Farmer's Grip Causes ] All now agree that the situation ig serl- | years after his marriage to another wom-/ A hotel attache saw her come downstairs Bensation in Chicago Hotel. : ous, but there fs blank igngfance as to the | an caysed an interesting series of compli- early Saturday morning and leave the @—First. Italian limimigrants of the Season Ar-| cause. No one in Washington can be cations frpm which Capt. John Amrein, pujilding. She went to the Lindell phar- rive at New Orleans. found who possesses satisfactory informa- | military governor of Louisiana during the macy and purch-cagd some carbolic acid Stupor Left Texan When Physicians’ Knives ‘tion as ta the reasons for the Hanna oppo- | reconstruction period, has just become stating that she wanted it gor a wash. a 1 Flashed. sition. 3 i freed by a South Dakota divorce on the About 8 o'clock she returned to her room 2 7 ery day. „ RE Fe ; 40—Vascar Sprinter as Swift as Most Men. The first sign of trouble was when Elmer ground of desertion. and remained there until her condition was . b Kansas led with four | 39 ee Insane New Yorker Called for Bride in Suit; Dover, private secretary of Senator Hanna, While in the service of the United Sates ase red by ry r . SSP ore — The destruction to woe | of Green Vevetables. announced for publication in Washington | army he was captured by the Kuklux Klan Among Dai oleae pn 1 a ‘eee , LE Fane great each day, . : rent! site ‘ 7 7 v 5 , 8 . Jealous Iowa Wife Uses Fists on the Other] that the Ohio convention would confine*it- | and ordered to be shot. With dhe aid of /randum. book containing quotations fram MISS TEMPEST LEEPER. ~— , 2 The storms all traveled Girection and over t , . a rt 8 fr 1 8 8e Woman self to indorsing the administration and lends he succeeded in making his Saha. Mhakspeare, Owen Meredith, Bulwer Lyt- " 2 > > | _ ee > 11—Philadelphia Man Found $2,000,000. would nt declare in favor of, the nomina- to New Orleans and ultimately to ken, Bayard Tayler. Prese a oth f “§ ee 4 * Ä 5 Harvard Football Player Vanished to Grat] tion df Roosevelt. ‘ delphla. As soon as able he wrote to his * my 8 2 * _ and other well- | path in each belt, indicating i a ity Fad, His by Nature. Senator Foraker took careless notice of | wife at New Orleans to join him, but the “™OW™ authors, It cr COMRARHOS Sir : ; 2 Leland Kent Given 20 Years for His Part! Dover's statement when he said Senator letter was returned unopened. grams, bon | nd witty sayings written conditions. A in a delic iting hand. ; | 5 rf 3 in the Murder of Ethel Dingle. Hanna had probably been placed in a wron He then sent Capt. Fix, a fellow officer : ad p y D K J wife: On a sé ed sheet of blue notepaper r F Wewan'e Suicide in Hotel Caused by Melan- | would oppose an honest expression by the | Amrein again married and for many-yeats; and other popular poetical works cholia. convention, and that his colleague must lived in Philadelphia: He app-ted to Con- The only baggage she carried from Jack town Okiaboma Town Swept Away by the Wind. know that the Republicans in Ohio age for | gress for a pension, but his first wife Sage ne carried from Jack- : — es made’ application for one-half 0. the son ville was a small shopping bag. It con- houses and postoffice. 7 9 vf 3 1 a dullaint in the ton ** f 4 4 K* do — Fight Between Hanns and Forszer Adout | tme re-election of Roosevelt. award, basing her claim on being the wife tained sna re : b 8 7 * : ; | uses and po * Lineman Orazed by Insomnia r. Mathews Believed to} aamacea. ae oe is ‘ German Catholics in Convention at Bloom- .» ‘ .| to New Orleans to search fer, his : a ington, II position by indiscreet remarks of “his po Fix reported that Mrs. Amrein had stated was written a Hoem on “Platonic Affec- . 1 * CARMEN o“ .. | ’ d ) litical supporters. in New Orleans that Amrein was killed. tion.“ which was found in a not K ö 1 . „en May. PART II. He said he did not think Mr. Hanna She had married again. No fur.her trace ' 2 noteboo | | o'clock last nicht a of her was found. with a number of selecticns from Lucie“ : 1 od a 1 a 5 l ö Indorsing Roosevelt. When Senator Foraker retumed to Ohio of the veteran ‘ . 1 — * 2 [e learned. dat an organised. dart nag Scien t en 970 29 8 grat wild. 7 Hen vires ng woman was net ccm : Ir. Brown of Wichita, cn . N — e declaratio for the an or a yorce rom 11s rs wile. = eit sh) * A F ‘ 1 7 f . 9 f mu * ats * r 9 Will Fix Raad Rates for Saengerfest. | ° rene “eg 3 it was * that This suit failed * 5 his second mar- plete until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. It ollowing Injury to Have Discovered tHe rey machinéry company, was kin. 1 ine ar W enn Hearing in the Caruthersville nemina ton OF S008 | riage was a bar. f ce ee 22 became was made ty n Fahren, tae uncis, a mem- . : : by flying timer. Homicid he announced that he would go to the con- | 4 resident of South Da ota and obtained 8 Fa: 2 K His Back . Infection Mrs. Wismiller fat a aks ae * , r elt battle an annulment of the marriage to the sec- ‘ne Fanren-Becker Frintiiz Co ’ . . Wan injured — Gehools of the South Are in Need of Friendly yention and fight — ee te * . 1 ond wife. This accomplished he instituted He had boaided au VUiive str>4t ear to CHICAGO * ' died today. 15 4 oS er be Bras der . . e 2 irom ar =n action of 3 — ne nome and saw in the Post-Dispatch | Without sleep since: Tuesday, owing to PR Ge e at te tee — Twenty persons were injured. «4 A * TS tas ick mor A Senator | decome reunited with her and their chil- that a woman had committed suicide at lan injury to bie back, Edward Christ, . A. Mathews of 88 h — eie Among the buildings : ee oe a * Fm. N l inspired by Herriek more * dren. | the Linde Hotel, leaving effects marked {siding with his mother at 7121 Minnesota Lan * as scovered | Merrill furniture store, thee Carmen ‘ ia B—Vandertile System Agents to Visit the Fair. Hanna. 5 0 with the name Tempest Leeper. avenue, was removed to the City. Hospital ; on that will cure lockjaw, urae-| store, the Halstead meat * Groom Hed a Flat Lease Instead of Divorce Since that time the Hanna opposition to : mia. locomotor ataxia and morphine pois- light printing office and * Decree the Roosevelt indorsement has grown very FIRE | i it Ailment Was Saturday night violently insane. oning. ä l . * N e Glows With Britiant gays, put Doesn't bitter. 1 2 ) Due to Intury. 0 Cprist was a nenn employed by the| A asdlution of chloride, sodiun chloride, = . Know It. 7 He immediately left the car and tele- Carondelet Electric. Light Co. Monday he | sedium suwhate and sodium citrate is in- Nae ‘ More Bilooished Feared in France in con- Foraker Saw Chance City School of Carlisle, Ky., Destroyed phoned to Dr. Funkhouser. who had treated | fell from a pole a distance of 30 feet and jccted in large quantities into the patientjs i nection With Religious Trouble. to Humiliate Hanna. During the Regular Ses- Miss Leeper for a chronic ailment in the injured his back. He was thought to be veins. The Kidneys in particular are stim- American Crop Damage laduences Speculative | The Foraker followers saw a chance to aie past, and the body was ident'fied. e | badly hurt and was taken to his home. uiated and the entire nervous system is Market. . l : humilfate the Hanna men and began goard-| © Dr. Norbury was called up at Jackson- Medical ald was given him, but he could | benentted. . Ges. Howard's Plan End Kentucky gon ing Hanna with threats. A canvas wes} CARLISLE, Ky., May 23.— At a fire this ville by telephone, and it was learned un- not rest lying down and for four days he The discovery of Dr..Mathews was mado ou peers Sopra ae ot Unie taken of the Ohio Republican editors, who] afternoon, which destroyed the city School, der wha‘ circumstances she had left the walked the floor, fighting the pain which | after he had experimented along the lines * “| were almost unanimous for the expresslon 2 persons were more or less injured by] sanitarium 2 would not let him sleep. of the theorles advanced by Prot, Jacques o—Cb 0 8 : ) — — 1 Men Are After the Street for Rooseveit. falling walls. Three persons are missing. Miss Leeper was % years old. Sn During the past two days it was feared Loeb and Albert P. Mathews, who held ä ball and Racing Results. shown that a large majority of them were] Among the myers are Rev. T. M. Tin- cult Judge J. W. ‘Leeper, was a ee his friends watched him lest he might be. the tissues of the body was, electrical. buildings were whirled | mi 2 in favor of going thé limit for the Presi- der, Chief of Police Dunn, Edward Eewing. attorney. Her mother dled N come violent. “ fractional appilances’ of Dr. Mathews’ which they ¥ a a soon after her treatment at the unlversiy laboratories, jt e Wabss u!“ Has Written a ll and Racihg Results. 1 0 55 n therner Thinke the South Mas Been Im- a r — * ˙1 Ed Moore birth. She was brought to St. Louls, and While the friend relaxed his watch Sat- his id i 1 posed Upon in the Bed-Making Inciden an b eter en. oss, 009. resided with her uncle ever s'nce. Her urday morning the young man became’ vio- * prove it suceessful. a’ J Jury in Hannigan Case Has Been Partly Se- . an lected. Hartmann Verdict Almost the Extreme Pen- the Ohio Republicans would be placed in alty. an intolerable position in Congress next dent. / The congressional delegation was quietly sounded and Representative Grosvenor OT 4 father died abet four years ago. lent and made a threatening demonstra- 7 * ia & voiced their sentiments when he said that CAR TOSSES AN ORPHAN BOY . pec Visitation Convent and tion against his mother, who called: for BOTH FAIR AND COOL SUNDAY € R trolman Murphy entered the — e 30 th „ X — basebel — acſo she was struck by a 4 . restrained the frenzied man be- irene «| ' — e * * “Sow * * ae . PART ‘TIT. pe ante fed 8 1 against the David Gobel’s Injuries, Received on ror a shor 3 tore any damage was done. Very Kind Weather Prediction is ae yt 5 N ospit — Ma Lou Fore- . 1 Pages. 1 8 e Mattes 1 ; This testing of sentiment only served to Chouteau Avenue, Believed to The infurs’ pane ese pparently. — 3 1 dy ee eee al-Tortaring uayense 0 ar en oi make Hanna more angry. He knows that Be Fatal 2 an é6peration was ei ta however, and caster Bowie. cause nearly everybody h bay “Bloody Breathitt’’ County, Ky. Foraker}s only object is to make trouble : system gave way and 3 8 ' . More Sunday picnic weather. That is, the ess section when the st’ *. * for the Hanna-Herrick wing. Foraker op- David Gobel, an orphan, 15 years old, * end ach, threatened her 2 8 weather bureau, has made such arran e 5 erbse Explorers Make Strange Die- as struck and probably fatally injurea| ume ne was as happy a , ge- 660 dcdovertes ; posed the selection of Myron T. Herrick | /A 2 ; possible, py and contented as ments, and if Ahe weather does not come e mm Uasig’s Cave. ‘ for governor. by a westbound Chouteau avenue car at Federation Players Prohibit Members according to sched- ay Why All New Missour! @:ecruits Want Uncle a Compton avenue 1 physicians. she was b - ‘ | emen „ the Philippinés Since then Foraker’s friends have been aan * e at Kenosha, Wis., From Appem@jng With Gov-. ule, it win not be. 0 ese. | able to lose nearly every place on the state, fhe boy. lives with fs uncle, Jacob bur! * 5 3 finally to the rnment “Artists.” Weather Man Bow- R ‘ ticket, made up by the dosses. The re- Bushner, at 3133 La Salle street. He was was treated in those ieaticutions dor cette 1 ‘ te's fault. 7 3 cult of this has been uncomfortable for | crossing the street in front of the car three yeats and her improvement * INDIANAPOLIS, May A— The national Mr. Bowle has Estate News. | - when it struck him, tossing him from marked. =“ * D . e Foraker following. the track. During dedication week i Sil convention of the Federation of Musicians promised. both fair 2 Seeuting Oklahoma Of) Prade. So. when Hanna opposed the Roosevelt] He was unconscious when picked up-aj uncle and was necompanied — * A wy tej adjourned today. New York was selected] and cool weather. of &t. Levis Stock Market. resolution, Foraker saw his chance to get 1 e hie 2 ea the beat time of their ives. they any the Sept age 2 5 pret ayy | . of Strikes Chills Stécks. even. \right cheek. concussion of he bruin ar.d 1 them ag: uns 1 Fos — — a —— — oe 2 tbe ae ment started in Chicago te Send| Hanna Will Not internal injuries were fu as a result Her uncle's conclusion in t its members to play at any function, pub- heart of the man. to the Country. Make a Big Ficht. * jot the —— to n The overcome by her ailment. and 8 St. lie or private, where government musicians; The official ver- g Fig boy was re , me. Louis, registered under an assumed name appear. It was also decided to ask Con- sion says: “Sunday, ee * Hanna may make a little fight to keep N and vielfed to the thought that death gress to pais a law materially increasing | fair Coajer Satur- PAR IV. the coming convention strictly within state would bring relief from suffering. mbers of military rnm ; * 10 Arrangements for the funeral are incom- the pay 2 > ae | al Sempre aera! veers . ly, to westerly 10 1 . Want Section. mits. He will not make a big one. plete. The remains will be moved to the] bands. | /The color line wal abolished, and un winds.” “ | , PART V. | may alienate the Roosevelt support which Because Union Men Will Not Call In- of colored musicians will not be designated Thunder storms | ~ Sunday Magazine. é‘ 5 ö Rewer i 8 a „„ Nee fants’ Death Rate In- WILL CONDE N p T as colored any longer. have been the feature of the weather. They PART VI. 4 close one. creases. region, the } n 1 The Forak —— a half-tone lower than high pitch, was and Mississippi valleys, Kansas and Ne- * : ö Eme 6 mad P pleces: | og br Ogg aes ar Me a . PART VII. a Wy sidering. milk wagon drivers refuse to deliver milk . ; 7 The temperature in the central valleys d ear. . PART 5. Herrick ts a bigger man in a po- more than once a day, infant Mortality in Behalf of Downtrodden* Rus- 1 g 88 ALI oF FOR SPEED still very oe = 2 the East it is getting Gd. W.“ Cottrel's barns and out. better, and dut in the Northwest they had | were ruined. All the buildings om tb — . : * For him to oppose Roosevelt means he family residence some time today. at ten Rome Circle—Four pages ta coi-| litical way than is generally~known. He | represents more powerful financial mter- Ghicago has increased 2 per, cent. ee sian Subjects. K f A mass meeting of women has deen] No collection will be taken at the sym- — in Ohio than Hanna. He oe most er that it find rect representative of the Standard Ot) | called in the hope tha may find means pathy meeting for the persecuted Jews in | to right the evils of the present system ot the Kishine® district in Russia this after- Her Mind Is Set on a, Sixty-Horse- and. Rockefeller group of capitalists, ik delivery.- J Herrick is not strong with the party in — meeting is to be held at the rooms ot hoon at Temple Shaare Eieth, Vandeven- power Auto, but It’s Up Club in the Fine Arts bulid- ter avenue and Lindell. boulevard. Only * r of those attending ig to to Papa: ugnt. his state, but he 18 all powerful with the c direction of| WASHINGTON. D. O. May -u: % ry ee oe hh 1 m™ « 7 3 ‘ a - N * 4 1 „ a Sopp 4 ss ya He n entirely competent, to, force sevelt fight. If he carries outs his ty be. red nh | musical program under th pian und afterward is elected go of pure milk | Prof. A. I. Eostein has yg, Oblo by e big niajority, he would Imme- every % hours. The health depart-| 2000" Willlam Sacks, Rabbi l ately/ become a person of great political It ae charge . J Consequence in the minds of many, «. milk. ee oe . business. He said today: F. bechonaieins 4 p present , » ab og is going into the fight to do Hes missioner Reyn n.“ 4 f t % bed to wa * 5 Pom will result.“ FAILED TO FIND WIFE. *

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- * “eg sete: „Sr. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1903. ; Pere - ~ — — = : ’ 2 * ; 1 * 94 Say 4 7 + : U ’ PART I. — at : — Harvard Football ify Fad, His by Nature. Leland Kent in the Murder of Ethel Dingle. German Catholics in ington, III. PART II. 1 Market. Desmond's Men Are After the 8 U and Racing Results. 4 . * 7 7 * d * N f 7. ay : - jected * 1 1 1 : 5 ae ‘Covertes in Ubrig’s Cave. N Wb All New Mlesourt Qecruits Want a Me fam to Send Them pane — . Retate News. „ Louis Missing an Opportunity 1 ng Oklaboma 01 Trade. Weener of St. Louis Stock Market. ch. roto Aas Strikes Chills Stécks. fee Ung Jews to the Country. — PART VI. Fnnfeide—Four pages in PART VII. fe gl — — „ Wowan'e Suicide in Hotel Caused by Melan- cholia. Oklahoma Town Swept Awey by the Wind. Fight Between Hanns and Foraker About Gen. Howard's Pian to End Kentucky Feuds. Anuvel Kindergarten Festival Held at Union: 8 ba — II and Racibg Results. f N therner Thinke the South Has Been Im- Bey n dry in Hannigan Case Has Been Partly Se- bis @artmarn Verdict Almost the Extreme Pen- Bim . * x “ * aly . ”-_-_--- . . PART rr. kr. > eSodbTortaring Suspense of Marked Men of to the Philippinés. t started in Chicago to Bend Héme Circle—Four pages ta col- 1 — z— | STRONG AGAINST LOBBY. Post~ DISPATCH! Justice in St. Louts Police Coart. Player Vanished to Grat Given 20 Years for His Part (onvention at Bloom- * Indorsing Roosevelt. 5 S—Members of Generel Staff Secretly Working e awwtnat Corpto. 4 . Will Fix Raad Rates for Saengerfest. 1 @—Preliminary Hearing in the Caruthersville ‘ Homictde. 1 Behools of the South Are in Need of Friendly : 4 A. ; 5 Author of the Wabach!“ Has Written a 1 B—Vanderbdile System Agents to Visit the Fair. . ** . Groom Had a Flat Lease Instead of Divorce ¥ G-Man Glows With Brilliant y put Doesn't * Know It. 9 More Bilooishbed Feared in France in (Con- 5 nection With Religious Trouble. American Crop Damage Infivences Speculative Street j MAY 24. : — “It does not appear to me to be entirely proper this convention, „ $8-SIXTY-EIGHT PAGES—68 Ser o ati 1 75 Me one to be chosen in 4904 and upon , an SRY SN SABES. 2 which will rest the responsibility . of representing and expressing tho _* © Including the 4-page Home Circle N sentiment in our state for any z the Regular 4-Page Colored Comic res Weekly and à 12-page Magazine “It would seem unnecessary fer i Tilustrated With Balf-Tone * nie to say these conclusions are in : „ + and Line Outs. = no, way influenced by any per- * 5 ' , f sonal desires ang ambitions of my 77 BE SURE Fight’ Between Hanna and - ows. . , Your Newsdealer Gives You All. , « I have often stated both pri ‘ l . N 1 ‘ | ~~ Foraker Over Indorsement|! ; ‘ : 4 {NDIX or NEWS AND FEATURES. , ; ; “pd ately and publicly that I will not af 2 of P resident 8 N Omination be a candidate for the president ia Splits the Party. 7 ep Bele Tusth, Hungarian Nobleman, the kuck A * 4 jest Gambier in the World. . 1 eles. a Hear Sermon dy Mephistoph | mage visions of the Future Seon r AT ANNA DECLARES If Traitor. President Roosevelt to Appoint Engineers enn MUST NOT BE DONE | Unintoxicating Beer to Be “Brewed for the p Tnudians. - ‘ \ Botton King Sully, by Kate Cerew. Pa * George Goeuld's New Private Yacht ps . 3 latial Craft. , Says His Own Ambition Is | Rise of ‘Poker’ Brown, thé Ne a : Cotton King. ä 8 Not, Responsible For His true Situation in Four Cities Is ous. 2 : , , = e * ' Chicago Woman Married in Haste Gand Had ; te Go to the License to Learn Her Name. 1904 Convention. 4 B—Bloomington, Ir Man Has Lived 108 Years POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. and Never Drank. 1 1345 Pénnsylvania Avenue : * ; . gore W 3 * WASHINGTON, May 23. — President ers in Absence o rown ; Roosev friends are deep! oncerne 6 and 7—Double-Page Special Sporting Features. 1 — 4 are “ 8—Battleship Missourl Will Not Be Ready for Ohio : eee All that the situation is sert Steaks in Michigan Farmer's Grip Causes e« now 1 a © uo mn Sef- f Bensation in Chicago Hotel. ous, but there fs blank len ‘ance as to the ’ First Italian limmigrants of the Season Ar- cause. No one in Washington can be rire at New Orleans. found who possesses satisfactory informa- : Stupor Left Texan When Physicians’ Knives tion as tathe reasons for the Hanna oppo- 4 Flashed. sition. ” 40—Vascar Sprinter as Swift as Most Men. The first sign of trouble was when Elmer Insane New Yorker Called for Bride in Suit] Dover, private secretary of Senator Hanna, 4 | of Green Vegetables. announced for publication in Washington y 1 Jen lous Iowa Wife Uses Fists on the Otber] that the Ohio convention would confine’it- > Woman, * | self to indorsing the administration and 4 1i—Philadelphia Man Found 82.000, 000. would nt declare in favor of, the nomina- tion of Rooscvelt. Senator Foraker took careless notice of Dover's statement when he said Senator Hanna had probably been placed in a wrong position by indiscreet remarks of ‘his po- litical supporters. He said he did not think Mr. Hanna would oppose an honest expression by the convention, and that his colleague must know that the Republicans in Ohio age for the re-election of Roosevelt. | When Senator Foraker returhed to Ohio he learned that an organized effort would e made to preverft a declaration for the nomination of Roosevelt. It was then that he announced that he would go to the con- yention and fight the Roosevelt battle. Hie also sent quiet word to Washington that he suspected that the opposition was inspired by Herrick more than by Senator Hanna. A Since that time the Hanna opposition to the Roosevelt indorsement has grown very bitter. / Foraker Sad Chance to Humiliate Hanna. The Foraker followers saw a chance to humilfate the Hanna men and began goard- ing Hanna with threats. A canvas was taken of the Ohio Republican editors, who were almost unanimous, for the expression for Roosevelt. The delegates were canvassed, and it was shown that a large majority of them were in favor of going thé limit for the Pres- dent. 7 The congressional delegation was quietly sounded and Representative Grosvenor voiced their sentiments when he said that the Ohio Republicans would de placed in an intolerable position in Congress next winter if they went on record against the nomination of Roosevelt. This testing of sentiment only served to make Hanna more angry. He knows that Forakerſs only object is to make trouble for the Hanna-Herrick wing. Foraker op- posed the selection of Myron T. Herrick Uncle n Not Hanna Will Not interested in this than Hanna, is worth con- for governor. able to lose nearly eyery place on the state ticket, made up by the ‘‘bogses.’’ The re- eult of this has been uncomfortable for the Foraker following. So. when Hanna opposed the Roosevelt resolution, Foraker saw his chance to get even. Make a Big Fight. Hanna may maké a little fight to keep the coming convention strictly within state limits. He will not make a big one. For him to oppose Roosevelt means he may alienate the Roosevelt support which is necessary for the success of his legis- lative ticket. he legislative fight will be a close one. } The Foraker guess that Herrick is more sidering. Herrick ts a bigger man in a po- litical way than is generally~known. He represents more powerful financial inter- ests in Ohio than Hanna. He is the most direct representative of the Standard Oil and, Rockefeller group of capitalists. Herrick is not strong with the party in his state, but he 18 all powerful with the Since then Foraker's friends have been }Chouteau ana Compton Bushner, at 3133 La Salle street. crossing the street in front of the car when it struck him, the track. moment later and carried to the «ffice of right cheek, concussion of jhe brain ard] ¢ internal injuries were fu . of the physician's boy was removed to his uncle's home. Because Union Men Will Not Call In- milk wagon drivers refuse to deliver milk more than once a day, infant mortallty in Ghicago has increased 20 per, cent. * — ~ HANNA’S REASON FOR -OPPOSING ROOSEVELT ; nomination. Jam simply opposed to tying Wp the convention of 1904, in such a way as to case just critic:sm of ts ‘actio& by any other man-who mo, * SUICIDE WAS BUE to Lindell Hotel to Kill Herself. HAD BEEN TREATED an Accident at Ball Game in Early Years, Which Affected Her Mind. Profound melancolia is assigned as the cause of the suicide of Migs Tempest Leeper, *by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and aspire to the nomination.” AST WIFE IW * She Appeared Twenty Years After Second Marriage. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 23.—The, un- expected appearance of his first wife 20 years after his marriage to another wom- an cayvSed an interesting series of compli- catiens from which Capt. John Amrein, military governor of Louisiana during the reconstruction period, has just become freed by a South Dakota divorce on the ground of desertion. While in the service of the United S:ates army he was captured by the Kuklux Klan and ordered to be shot. With me aid of friends he succeeded in making his egcape to New Orleans and ultimately to Phila- delphla. As soon as able he ‘wrote to his Amrein was killed. No fur.her trace in New Orleans that She had married again. of her was found. Amrein again married and for many-+yeats lived in Philadelphia. He 9 to Con- gress, for a pension, but s first wife mad application for one-half of the award, basing her claim on being the wife of the veteran. a Amrein applied to the courts f Rhode land for a divorce from his first wife. This suit failed because his second mar- riage was a bar. Subsequently he became a resident of South Dakota and obtained an annulment of the marriage to the sec- ond wife. This accomplished he institute He had btoaided as Olive str> ; an action of divorce from the first wife, go nome A: ote n ear OS He will now remarry the second wife and]! and saw in the Post-Dlapateb become reunited: with her and their chil-| ‘hat a woman had committed suicide at dren. FIRE INJURED OVER 25 City School of Carlisle, Ky., Destroyed | During the Regular Ses- 4 sion. CARLISLE, Ky., May 23.—At a fire this afternoon, which destroyed the city School, 25 persons were more or less injured by falling walls. Three persons are missing, and it is feared they are under the debris. Among the injured are Rev. T. M. Tin- der, Chief of Police Dunn, Edward Eewinz, . O. Dorsey, Thomas George. Ed Moore r Allen. Loss, 25,009. CAR TOSSES AN ORPHAN ‘BOY David Gobel, an orphan, 15 was struck and probably fatally injured by a westbound Chouteau avenue car at avenues last ight. "Phe boy. lives with his uncle, Jacob He was tossing him from He was unconscious when picked up-a Dr. E. O. Greer. A deep cut on hie as a result examination. The MORTALITY UP TO MILK f fants’ Death Rate In- creases. ‘CHICAGO, May 23.—Because the union of mass meeting of women mas deen p A evils of the present system of ‘ The meeting is to be held at the rooms of Wo lud in the Fine Arts build- DOMESTIC DRAM wife at New Orleans to join him, but the , letter was returned unopened. grams, bon pnd witty sayings written He then sent Capt. Fix, a fellow officer, in à dete iting hand. to New Orleans fo search fer his wife.| On a ed sheet of blue notepaper Fix reported that Mrs. Amrein had stated | was written a boom on “Platonic Affec- attorney. birth. father died graduated. baseball Wh! . David Gobel’s Injuries, Received on Adder a shorty period be Un, lald 8 ' ospital ‘ aid up in a Chouteau Avenue, Believed to The thane Be ve , 4 1 Mit ody apparently. oot. . ser . ow Be Fatal. aoe eration was performed. Her nebveus System gave wav years old, on her which ti times she was as possible, Sent to a sani then to Alma. Norbury Sanitarium at was treat three marked. uncle and was accompanied by a : } rl friend. * A the best time of their an tee ; a, overcome by her Louis, Wweristered and would bring relief from suffering. plete. The remains will be moved to the WILL CONDEMN PERSECUTION Meeting at Temple Shaare Emeth in the Kishinef® district in Russia this after- er aventie and Lindell. boulevard. Only Mrs. B. Fahren of 3829 Deimar beulevard. Miss Leeper was found dying in-an apart- day morning. An empty four-ounce bottle of carbolic acid lay by her side. She had taken the vhole draught and died at the City Hospital two hours later. 0 Miss Leeper arrived from Jacksonville, III., Friday night. She had been a privi- leged patient F. Dr. Norbury's sanitarium at that place for the past six months. Fri- day morning she left the sanitarium, tell- ing the atendants that she was going out for a walk. She hastened to the station and caught a train for St. Louis, arriving ‘at the Lindell Hotel at 8:30. She registered under the name of Deil Dare, Kenosha, Wis., and was assigned to a room, retir- ing after considerable walking about the hallways. A hotel attaché saw her come downstairs early Saturday morning and leave the Building. She went to the Lindell phar- mac and purchased some carbolic acid, stating that she wanted tt gor a wash. About 8 o'clock she returned to her room and remained there until her condition was discOvered by a chambermaid. Among her. effects was found a memo- frandum book containing quotations from Mhakspeare, Owen Meredith, Bulwer Lyt- | tom, Bayard Taylor, Praed and other well- | Known authors, It also contained epi- tlon.“ which was feund in a notebook with a number of selecticns from Lucie“ and other popular poetical works The only baggage she carried from Jack- sonville was a small shopping bag. It con- . pt pers bezldes a few neces- saries “wr trave:'ng. The Heniity of the woman was net ccm- plete until 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. It was mae ty n Fahren, tre unele, a mem- ber of the Fanren-Becker Frintiiz Co the Linde Hotel, leaving effects marked with the name Tempest Leeper. Ailment Was Due to Infury. , He immediately left the car and tele- ond to Dr. Funkhouser, who had treated Miss Leeper for a chronic ailment in the past, and the body was ident'fied, e Dr. Norbury was called up at Jackson- ville by telephone, and it was learned un- der wha‘ circumstances she had left the Sanitarium : Miss Leeper wes % years old. born in Pierce. Dakota. cult Judge J. W. p} She was Her father, Cir- ‘Leeper, was a prominent A as 1 Gied soon after her ene was brought to * resided with her uncle . — * $95 abort four years ago. attended Visitation Convent and 1 She Three yearm aco she was struck by a and a melancholia threatened her Denon At happy and contented as Finally, on advice of tarium Mich., Physicians, she was at Kenosha, Wis., and ‘finally to the Jacksonville. She tutions for nearlv improvement was During dedication week she Visited her ed in those inst! years and her end 1 2 Fahren exerted himself Her uncle's conclusion is that. she was ailment and came to St. under an assumed name viel?ed to the thought that death Arrangements for the funeral are incom- amily residence some time today. Behalf of Downtrodden * Rus- sian Subjects. No collection will be t at the sym- athy meeting for tho pe ted Jews in oon at Temple Shaare Emeth, Vandeven- 10 MELANCHOLI 7 i Miss Tempest Leeper Went . AT A SANITARIUM Life ef Young Girl Was Blighted by ment at the Lindell Hotel at 11:30 Satur- appear. ‘Her Mind Is Set on Declaration, not a candidate * “it consistent. He has no Ohio he fs net as it is proposed to make ¢ ‘ 500 8 pression of those attend to this — 7 \2 sane potent, tout "Ene alm N — to find some plan ucht. ‘ : gel ey 1 1 t. If he carrieg out · hig by which city can de assured of fresh! A musical program under the eo of pian and afterward is elected go of and pure milk each day through two deltv- Prat. I. Epstein has been neet. Ohio by a big majority, he would imme i hours. "The health depart-| Addresses will be made by Rev. H. diately/ become a person of great political t out # warning to the milk- ty om — Rabe . “ge Son Consequence in the minds of many: 8 deaths are W. Ww A br 8. . Pathe today present system is wrong.” 21% * 8 e 0 Foraker ie going into the fight to do Com Reynold, and it . Iehmann. i | missioner be ora t unos infants Wil Tesvit ~ 7 7 * x / — N e, PHARMACISTS’ EXCURSION. et at “ Z bs 4 1 ol. 0 FAILED TO F — ) MFE. j a. y * MISS TEITPEST LEEPER. LOSS OF. SLEEP ESTROYS REASO - — Following Injury to His Back. siding with his mother at 7121 Saturday night violently insane. Carondelet Electria Light Co. badly hurt and was taken to his home. would not let him sleep. come violent. Help. Patrolman Murphy entered fore any damage was done. “BAN ON U 8 MUSICIANS Federation Players Prohibit Members From Appes@jng With Gov-. ernment Artists.“ The federation adopt 7 The international or low pitch, which MISS ALIGE FOR SPEED power Auto, but It’s Up ps be Be 4 Rw. ae) ¥ ? 13 ö Bi, ; oe a r ie b> ’ 7 3 >, “ Sa as r * * 5 5 Lineman Orazed by Insomni Whfie the friend relaxed his watch Sat- urday morning the young man became’ vio- lent and made a threatening demonstra- tion against his mother, who called for the house and restrained the frenzied man be- INDIANAPOLIS, May 23.—The national convention of the Federation of Mustclana adjourned today. New York was selectod as the@next meetitig place. | a rule. forbidding its members to play at any function, pub- lic or private, where government musicians It was also decided to ask Con- gress to pas a law materially increasing the pay of members of military government bands. /The color line was abolished, and unions of colored musicians will not be designated as “colored” any longer. | is a half-tone lower than high pitch, was adopted and made official. . a3 U BY A CHICAGOAN Without sleep since Tuesday, owing to an injury to his back, Edward Christ, rg- Minnesota avenue, was removed to the City Hospital! Cprist was a lineman employed by the | Monday he! sodium sutphate and sodium ¢itrate is in- fell-from.a pole a distance of 30 feet and jccted in large quantities into the patients injured his back. He was thought to be Medical ald was given him, but he could not rest lying down and for four days he walked the floor, fighting the pain which During the past two days it was feared that his mind was giving way and one of his friends watched him lest he might be. ; 5 A promised both fair LOCKAW CURED. Dr, Mathews Believed to Have Discovered the ” Infection. CHICAGO, May 23.—It is announced at the University of Chicago that Dr. Samuel A. Mathews of Chicago has. discovered a salt solution that will cure lockjaw, urae- 1 locomotor ataxia and morphine pois- oning. A sdlution of chloride, sodium chloride, veins. The Kidneys in particular are stim- viated and the entire nervous system is beneii tied. 6 ‘ The discovery of Dr..Mathews was mado after he had experimented along the lines of the theories advanced by Prof. Jacques Loeb and Albert P. Mathews, who held that the action pf the inorganic salts on ihe tissues of the“ body was electrical. Fractional appliances’ of Dr. Mathews’ treatinent at the ufilVersiy laboratories, It his said, prove it successful. BOTH FAIR AND COOL SUNDAY Very Kind Weather Prediction is Made for St. Louis by Fore- - ‘ caster Bowie. More Sunday picnic weather. That is, the weather bureau. has made such arrange- ments, and if Ahe weather does not come according to sched- ule, it win not de Weather Man Bow- ie’s fault. Pf Mr. Bowie and cool weather for Sunday. Just think of the kind heart of the man. The official ver- sion says: “Sunday, fair. Coajer Satur- day night; souther- ly, to westerly winds.” “ Thunder storms |. have been the feature of the weather. ~~ ae * Kansas led * The destruction to property great each day, but lives lost was 5 The storms all in the Girection and over the. path in each belt, i same atynospheric conditions. —_—— 2 — 2 ” - Re- 4 ty * ＋ . 28 Sit t xt a> r Ey Ti‘ Ja 4 f — 1 4 7 2 * a 8 pes Sey 7 ia : ¢ - 5 — 8 ae, 1 ay al : ¢ ) b * . 5 3 a : + met 3 bss 1 4 * Sat. eee Ph Sa „ ar A pee „ with four in 48 hours, we 7 4 pe va Phe . 8 * 7 A ex's * Ei * N o'clock last night a torn: men* and destroyed about 0. town, Including the pr houses and postoffice, ‘ve ie * om Nearly every Pin @ of ? damaged. 3 F. Fy Brown | | machinery company, | by flying timber. Mrs, Wismiller , died today. N 997 fatally ir * Among the buildings Merrill furniture store, the- store, the Halstead meat licht printing office and ware store. cause nearly everybody h ness section when the st CARMEN, Of r. May bent * Twenty persons were injured. 4 i 1 “ye . 9 Py © 4 160 * * 5 7 , N ~ N * al N * * * N N Pas SR 2 * W 2 ‘ : ~ ap 3 , 2 0 * YA Rs | Ds Pees ö 1 Re — 7 * 3 : et “ ** 3 . N 5 ih * et x 8 howe Oe N 4 hes 2 % 8 * N * * ‘ ¥ mes Pa? SP, Fe de) 2 4 5

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we & eh a 1 1 p 5 te oe — 4 e 2 . # 4 * tic. ‘ ks 70 . * Fe up tf Se : F a Or Ty L a RN. 1 * * . aA: j "1 a d we " . A i ~~ 2 by 2 5 N te ed tt ** 7 3 en . * N 8 . „ 7 — 1 8 A * * OR 7 2 2 7 0 0 > ee 1 * rf 8 1 ee bs ‘ - : A» a Kee 7 bin a” ö * "= * * 1 a * ve N 7 vie, he * * A „„ 4 “ap & if e 1 * nf OBER OE eae Pi A a , 1. et” 4 ‘ 1. 1 7 7 ‘ . * n 24 * / „ * ° 7 “ * * . LEE LLL LLL LEELA | . WAR ON CORBIN l F fl ~_ INGENERAL STAFF; FOR SAENGERFEST * 0 N me — ee —ä . ae! * a ‘He 7 . 1 fi dbretlx Working to Bar . UE Out. * „Members of New Body Se- Committee Will Meet Thurs- day With Passenger Traffic. Managers. FIFTY THOUSAND GUESTS EXPECTED FOR FESTIVAL OBJECTIONS ARE BASED ON The decorations, which are being ar REASONS NOT YET DIVULGED ranged by Edward Schuerman, will be par- Gigantic Scandal May Develop From Five Thousand Active Singers Will Be — . . SWISS 0 . ticularly fine. The main features of these Effort of Secretary Boot to Re- Housed and Fed as Guests of f 8 YA N 1 will be statues of Columbia and of an ward His Favorite With Members of Local Musica] Amerioan soldier and sailor. The hall will the High Honor. Societies. be hung with the American and Trish, * * colors. * On the opening evening an {illustrated leo- . 8 „ 1 * 2 1 . ~~ a POST-DISPATCH. BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. . WASHINGTON, D. C., May 23.—Thé new General staff of the army has already pro- Guced a ccamial, despite the fact that it Goes not actually become operative until Aug. 15. Enemies of Adjutant-General Corbin, who : The executive committee of the Saenger- fest Association has made arrangements to meet next Thursday in the Wainwright building with all the passenger traffic men of the roads centering St. Louls for the pyrpose of making uniform rates and determining the mannef and style of advertising to be dane for the festlval dur- ture will be given on The Glories of ire- land.” Father J. 8. Long will exhibit stereopticon views,-while Father Timothy Dempsey of St. Patrick's will deliver the lecture. Prior to entering on the lecture proper Father Dempsey will make dome remarks taking exaeption t ons o misrepresentati frequently made of Ireland and the Irish race. The speaker Will point out th@t = have been assigned to the general staff, ing tha coming month 1 secretly but earnestly to’ pre- 3 5000 singers and as 1 vont his appointment to that body 0 — , thei 6 Though they are wérking quietly now eir friends are expected from nearby they have planned „ fight in the en points, while the total number of visitors to the festival is estimated at nearly 60,000. — 4 ps r ‘The singers will t i at will cack the army from come trom points as far at cast as Buffalo, as far west as California, — — wk and her novels to top to bottom! th country , England has overtaxed ® her On account of the unusual conditions n far south as New Orleans amd as far SD = — : t 3 = 4 © 9 a ’ ; * Surrounding it, the opposition to Gen. Cor- vorin gs Minneapolis * r ee wht eee eee Een n ge ae as astound the few who Have All who are to engage actively as singers — the Washington reports, and today received | §: cuses her of being poor through her own the following reply from Elmer Dover, * fault. to the way learned of its ex tence. - will be lodged, fed and entertained by the Senator Hanna’s secretary: Scher Dewmec alee oeselen ax in which the Irishman issportrayed on t To oppose the appointfnent of Gen. Cor- local festival authorities, as is the rule at ( “Senator Hanna directs me to pay, con- rse bin is practically to Oppose Secretary all the biennial gatherings of the North n r — 2 * i thevlectures ‘when pic urea @ “2 ° 85 t, who has planned the assignment of American Saen bund : Rtor’s health 'o good” Camosiind tee mee ti hin will be. shown, el ; N i . gerbund. ator’s h 78 * . — 8 tho aug rie hint will be ang h “ rettow ef 7, on | gest io Col. My — t n of Co yron Merrick for vice- 4 § | traits of some real other prominent centuries Ireland has been tbe victim o calumnies. The Irish have deen depicted as being ignorant and uncivilized and ut . only for the position of serfs. These From a Photograph Taken During the Ex-President’s Trip, Just’ Ended. slanders, he says, may be traced to : 5 N land, in using her press, her — — — Corbin to the general staff as a per- All the available quarters’ in- hoteles and Tees 3 for his services. private s have been engaged for president, I have to say that is also with= e 9 0 . Purpose Out a itv. >. Pbonenta of Gen. Corbin planned | {15 Nurpose, the entertainment ahd hotel — not ‘be a candidate for vice-president.” 5 hres itiustrated songs Will be given Mon: This letter gives the Ly Whites? day night.~ They will be “I l “Meeting of the Waters“ and “The Holy to go straight to Mr. Root with their ob . - | vass of the city in March. — * \ gections to his selection. . Among the higher officers of the Festival . 0c te nc ead arta aenana Henne eet in the hope tiat K Att G ral Sa 8 To Question Validity f there is a rivairy over the honor af en- Hanna will yet make the race for the ansas orne) ene y City. ill be t His A : . 8 the great trio of singers who want to deny that Mr. Dover, my private presidental nomination. ) | Tuesday evening a grand ouchistributed 0 ppointment. The Deine „A. „ mtg 2 from abroad. secretary, or, so far as I know, any of BR — pudiame dem om the Arkansas Has Been held — Bogs 6 auspices of Mr. Root will first be told of the personal cher-Eidel 9 — 5 Herr Willte e my friends, had anything to do with rais- IEF REST FOR CLERKS. d Tus diet auxiliarv 1 word, ing this question. Sees vednee 0 a reunion of Simmons Hardware Co. Has Tempo-| Tappe . ednesday evening © ON de e be dancing and refreshments @bjections to Gen. Corbin entertained by | ven, and the basso. Herr Max Lohsing, era other meiabers ot the general staff. The | are to visit this country for the first time, | Hanna’s Statement S vert} ¥ N a 2 parishion Reduced Force. f ' There W y Special to the Post-Dispatch. . night, and three bands will furnish Mature of taese objectiorts is now k their arrival in St. Louis being expected nown of His Attitude , uts! N ubout June 12. Mme. Loulse Homer, con- gs. Wallace D. Simn J — ° pr of ee Corbin’s opponents. It is | traito. from the Metropolitan Opera Co., “The first I knew of it was wn I read Simmons Hardw: ay president of the] GUTHRIE, O. Ni, May 23.—A peculiar music. A record attendance NN Said they Win be sufficient to accomplish | New York, completes the most remarkable in the papers a previous interview with 3 g ardware Co., stated to the case now under consideration is that of the and 4000 tickets have already be N the desi:ed end. i quartet ever engaged in America at a genator Foraker, which I considered as dn Post-Dispatgh last night that owing to state of Kansas against the State of Col- 3 Nil MEET ee Steyare not, the validity of the ap- r of Ford, Wied. expression of his own personal views. ‘This e of the freight handlers’| orado, in which the latter iy éharged: with | D. K. F. ALUMI : Peintment will be questioned, and this |erheldt, had Its regular meeting at head- was followed by an interview with Gen, ‘trike and the, capsequent tie up of the low tide in the Arkansas rivet, which Will Invite Fraterni Here in No- t is relied on to bar Gen. Corbin, even | duarters last ——1 — ae r direct- [Grosvenor along the same lines. These freight tratad it had been found neces- has its origin in Colorado, and penetrates y mber, 1 the perso ors of the festival, the principal directors, : ._|Sary to lay off temporarily a number of s and Oklahoma in its route to- ve Prva fs te objections fail. Mr. Richard Stempf and Mr, William made it apparent that there i ae disposi 4 clerks and other employes. ae eae ne Mississippi Valley Alumni Associa- ns opponents will assert that | Lange; the orchestral director, Mr. Alfred tion on the part of some people to sug- Phe percentage of those suspended * ppt. he Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity be is not a general officer, and is therefore | Frust and the — 1 43 gest such action by the convention. — rily,” said Mr. Simmons. 1s As Oklahoma has also suffered from the tion of rey — for inviting the national "Act; ’ ‘ 0 3 1 S * D 5 7 1 N ineligible.. In support of their contention ey . AMY 4 —— * — — * _ _ “I certainly have no criticism to make of | — 2 but the order affects all depart- lack of water, the people of this territory | discussed pian n bate Mr, . ö any individual as to his rights to enter-| I cannot say how many men are af-|**° intetested in the outcome of the gutt. convention of 405 inner at the Mer- nis claimed that the irrigation systems, in November, 10M, #t © * cantile Clu : nsly favored. they will refer to tse army register and | ishing touches on the work to be done by the monthly army bulletin, showing the | the *chool children’s chorus of 50% picked n ee or the total amount which VIII rank of all officers, Gen. Corbin, it will — — ge — — nai — 9. — that line by tlie Solara tas to the state con- be! lost Not — suspended employes in] maintained by the State of Colorado along The propésition was unaimo a great features of the coming song vention, who are chosen for the purvose ot | ee. * oe Mn I say how long they| this stream, from which the water is used Those present at the dinner were — 1 ö to supply the irrigation ditches, have low- H. Blewett, 8 Leonard. ‘ ox ” ROVPR—At Tront 1 meine Grover, aged . i ö be said, is @ staff officer and not a general | nee. nominating a state/ticket. It doe t oo | “I understand the places of the strik- at * 2 — 10 — — — 1 yom ned “i war ing freight handlers at the Cupples Sta-|ered the Arkansas until its benefits to Cc OR F convention to assume © prerogative Of tion have been filled. but the dela in | Kansas farmers are much less than former- ; | — ‘Bel- Fuoeral services at Ironton. : orge 8. Union Station to Bellefontaine Cemetery, a: dax at 2:10 p. m. Private. „ 1 * + 2 1 * Made Acoust C the one to be chosen in 1904 and upon traffic has enforced the action which we ly 3 4 6. r SSA a SER RD: Ie be = ES Sei > * 4 9 * — * fase = — — * . * * 3 — a * Director of Works Taylor of the World's which will rest the responsibility of rep- took today.” Claims There Is resenting and expressing the sentiment in PRESIDENT AT SEATTLE. Subterranean Passage. Fair has the matter of reconstructing r „ ned to the friends of Gen. Miles, as might 1 G oe n “It would seem unnecessary for me to ‘ : n ad. rt * ' o ¢ A N av 1 — lk tees Oe the fact that Gen. Cor toe make that vast enclosure acoustically — 4 — 1 — * — Welcomed” by Cheerin Thron of Afcording to the attqrney-general of e. — * en. Miles’ most bitter and adequate but thé authorities are certain bitions of my own. 8 2 orado, Kansas has made the claim that 9 gaturda Work Ended . th Mil { that the work will be done on time and to ad | have otten stated both privately and School Children. there is a subterranean stream which Col- Asgembly’s . 9 ‘ eae. a i a ate involved. Members 0 ee-Corbin foud| the satisfactten of all concerned. publicly that I am not and will not be a SEATTLE Wash. May 23.—The President 24 With the Morning Session. — Monday at 84 ee h "have embers of the general sta] The contract for printing the 75,900 ad- candidate for the presidential nomination. | reached Seatt] 1:15 * r NGELES, Cal, Max, 23. —- Today 33384 Michigan av., to be. ' , who have not been strong adherents of mission tickets is about ready for letting. “On account of my position as the chalr- ; atte at 1:15 on th@® steamer Arkansas. He, therefore, claims it is: up LOS ANGELES, * mp mB the an Spokane, landing at the Arlington dock to Kansas to make thie declaration good. was half work and half. play | KIELY—Friday night, a, at 11 Miles, oppose Gen. Corbin's elevation f . . „ As all the contributors to the $50,000 guar- man of the Sepublican national commit- reasons that they refuse to diVulge. antee fund are entitled to admissions and tes and the further fact that this year I|amid a hurricane of cheers, whistles and placing the burden of proof on Kansas was between the only Kiely, at St. John’s Hospital, eo the forenoon, James 7. 180 years. 2 \As adjutant-general, Gen. Corbin has nat- reserved seats to the full amount of their — it. . mad 1 am supposed to have a vital interest in the e. urally e some friends and some enemies subscriptions there is already a rivalry — gern Aiile ae weéries.upon my re ae ane 1 as : He says Colorado, therefore, will pass the hours of 9 ation was the nolsest ever | entire matter until Kansas puts in some which the report of the board of re in the performance of his duties. + cals hoice loca- ‘ . 7 arge contributors for cholce election to the United States senate, it The secret of the opposition to his ap- — 8 d that ight have some heard in this city. Th adopte Funeral ae would be presumed that I might h | : 7. o parade formed. definite proof of the existence of such a wae Beare abe on evangelistic work pm from fice ay " : sti- - K 1 1 rr A concerted movement to make the testi. influence as to the policy or action of thi | and moved at once through the cheering | subterranean stream 7 2012 6 KLIN-—oOn Saturday, May N at 8 & 8 Arnold E. Kiein, 8 years 9 months 24 Gaya son of Edward, J. and A. Klen The opposition to Gen. Corbin is not con- nd in the fact that some officers, Who „af ine nest ever held in the United States — — n 1 b state convention this year in rational af cr 5 was finally disposed of. owds in the almost impassable streets I d rn and the Chur thence t is the belief of irrigati oon the session adjou . fyt cory gk owe H- — went in a body to Long Beach, invited to att * had carefully concealed their enmity — is In progress, and the officers are very urs 1 ne —— Briga- weill satisfled with the indications. “In that connection, it would seem apngr- — . 8 Riverside University grounds, | Kansas that such a stream does exist, but a‘, oe ntioned as en: that whatever thet influence might be. ere the specc h-making occurred. the first real efforts to demonstrate that id esort aac cles aemeral 2 or "to b lect- FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS. it shall not be exerted in a direction which Over a thousand school children greeted | fact have only recently been made. by the seagice F he two other general officers to be selec Mo Ve would cause just criticism on the part of | the President upon his arrival at the stand The state engineer of Colorado com- This evening a at AO rd meeting * 13 any other person who might aspire tobe a, with the song Americu.““ - menced this week the taking of measure- interest of evangelistic work was 55 ments of the river, as required by the Su- fat Emmanuel Church. Republican nomination | C t. He is nfeasuri h — fow and high tide at various lame, aaa THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. German Savings Institution Is the ae ee ae 2 Oldest Bank in Missouri. for President in 41904. For these reasons, GIRL ATTACKED AND BITT will carefully note all the various peculi- St. Louis and vicinity—Fatr, Sanday. A remarkable record of growth and suc-/I am opposed to the adoption of such a or ve recolution.’’ Katie Cicardi Says -Assailant Was arities of 113 articular attention will de paid to the gebr and South Dakota examination of corditions where the river | ™ssourl, lows, Nebras¥s * BOY’S TONGUE SHATTERED. 7 — volver in His|cess is shown by the statement of the] genator Foraker is slated for the perma- Companion Placed pre Fa 4 German Savings Institution on the occa-| nent chairmanship of the convention. There Blind in One Bye. Mouth and Fire sion of its fiftieth anniversary. In May. is talk ot an effort to elect somebody ese | sixteen-year-old Katie Cicardi of 1545 A toy revolver, loaded with blank ¢@ar- | 1853. the assets of the institution were ye this effort is made the fight will come * n : crosses the state line. Just as a the | Showers Sunday and Monday. tridges, proved a formidable weapon yes- 3, while in May, 1898, they were #.-/ before the resolution indorsing Roosevelt 1 organ street is the latest victim of a measurements are completed the case will] [linols’ and Indiana—Pair Sunday, probably 2 n May 2, foo they reached the offered. The Roosevelt men will all stand | mysterious attack of the poisoned candy, be pushed to a conclusion. showers Sunday night or Monday: fresh south west to sound winds. terday in an accidental assault on Marshall great total of .. tar Foraker anid threats . 8 F. , letter variety. Rodgers, -year-old colored boy, by | The deposits in 183 amounted to rs. In — — ö enn y | Brave Drown, one of bla gompantons.” {18% that fmure had reached BLIG.IN and! t indian Tester td Reseae—showe ome’ $6,899, 022. - . d M The, lads were playing with a toy revolver |' — 1 7886 0 he 2 H ns 2 N 8 the Police Recover Articles of Woman’s gion Samy A co New Mexico—Fair Sunday; in front of young Rodgers’ home, 1416 steekthalGers {in Gividere. The surplus is THE LLL WHITES the face. ‘ Apparel From Raft in River. cooler in northern portion; Monday fair. Ghestnut street, when Brown placed the | dee. an 5 ' nen The gir! gave the police a detailed de.] What is believed by the police to be evi-| Bastern Texas—Fair Sunday and Monday; fresh e of the weapon in 2 banking | ‘BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 23.—Recent re-|that ao far as she knows thete Was na dence of a suicide in the shape of articles *outheast winds on the coast. sulled tire trigger, and you odgers’ aod , a number of provoation for the assault of woman's wearing a rel, was found 4 was almost blown out of his head. ness under the same name for half a cen- ports from n that Senator The assailant is described as being Xe#terday on a raft n’ the Mississippi 7 southern papers,, ha about 18 years old, 5 feet 3 inches tall, Tiver at the foot of Arsenal street by 36. Skye Temple, one of Gen. Robert &. tury. Its letters of credit are available throughout the civilized world and are the Hanna would not be in the race for the blind in one eye, having blond hair end K 5 Merkel of 218 Dorcas street. Lee's most famoug scouts, is sick and pene he articles were a black plush cape, niless in New York. He was wounded f INITY OPENS CHAPTER. greatest convenience to travelers. mat! next | wearing a blue striped 5 5 Republican presidential nomination pc Weist and brown ‘ j — John Wahl ts the president of the corpor skirt. ° A woman's black straw ‘sailor hät, piece of a score of times in the evil war and never ition. The other officers are William Koe- | year, because of broken health, that he has 7 black ribbon, a steel stickpin and two hair-| fully recovered from hie injuries. His Sea were nig. vice-presidenty Richard Hospes, cash-| acquiesced in the “Roosevelt inevitable,” pains are so great that he has to sleep Pace | — - o~ ee Se Se tee * — —— sat 5 42 * 2 * 1 A Famous Penniless. Police Benefit : pins. ) Week They were taken in charge by Patrolman on a pallet laid on the floor, the move University. fer: A. Ifunſcke, assistant cashier. * T Herrick eng ern was es- ‘The following men constitute the Pog. but that he would have Myron T. The week Leginning Sungay, June A. will] Simon Sullivan an Nu fraternity 2 of directors: Willfam J. Lemp, Wilſſam or Cleveland, O., named for second place] be the benefit week for the St. Louis Pa- at the Second ble Folios Stating ae — whine he atten Loge Og hg minston University last wnenig Louis Fist, A. Nedderhuty W. C. on the ticket. n 1 tion, at Forest Park] The river for quite a distance about the] one side to the other. emple is a mem- known as Gamma Omi- — bg gt Py „ PA gaa A prominent Alabama Republican, one — — the orghaiontion cane eon — + bs 5 raft . 1. ber of & Confederate veteran camp in New ohn Wa a ' . 10 , 5 , a ‘ 22 ragged, but t searchers were unabie to or Aty, members „ initiated at the Odd of the “Lily White” | leaders, which fac- features for that week. find any body. what they can fer Bug“ ee e e —— — — * — — — e deena ee — — — — —— r — a after ihe ceremony TEN WILL GRADUATE. |= rent to the percantiie 23 ana 1 Forest Park University Commence- ; ) f a nity, one cone B. ment Exercises Take Place | were present. b Glover hns, C. This Week. nis. John C. Com- Forest Park University will hold its E ‘ayo tay 1 — commencement exercises this week. The | ; ! i hy F 1 a ar tee Al- | baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. L. H. Dorchester at the Lin- YOU BENEFIT BY OUR LOW STORE RENTAL dell Avenue Methodist Church at 11 o'clock this morning. The students of the university will attend in a body. ) 0 ae 2 é tetas | 5 We are putting an addition to our „5 building, and the 5 Wreckers have e BRT forced us to put : P5254 too much goods eae ‘in too little space. . rading Contract Sublet. . for the grading, bout the We must unload, tucker, Ray Hoff-| Second of the graduation functions will u John T. Rice al be an artists’ retital, which will be held Mines, and C. D. int e at 3:30 o'clock the program, which includes Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elder and Walter W. Stock- D. Wilfley, W-] Ten young women will receive diplomas at the commencement exercises Tues- A lerge number of Invitations io these three functions have been sent out to and are offering — . | : 4 per . aoe ’ ‘Pat 4 Two boys playing on the river bank near goods at the very Detroit Jewel. ara 799 ; 1 8 re Geyer Tyler street found a telescope valise in * pepe ; 17 1 * rie . 15 Sever est stove manufactory in the world. It . 8 2 27 2525 a blue steel 1 ““ | When examined at the station re- + , . letters 1 to Conrad terms of of gas, removable oven, bottom and . .f were found. The flues. and is Pen osive, ornument- Arm indicated | 50c od with nicke panel#, a perfect opera, ) t Missouri : ’ For economy, construction, ra- : | 2 | , ei Coal Land. GAS Fl URES tion and durability | has no equ | 0 ; | ori . . 0 Call at our store and it in w rr x oP B. George . brass, order 8 * wa See 28 vi , ele- a : . — easy By . N ae So VALISE ON RIVER BANK. und ef Boys Contains G. A. R. Badge of East Side Encampment Visitor. former ice wash now. 919,00) in = A. 9 — N. to _« a 7 cf on onday. . Kroeger, musical di- rector of the university, has arranged hoff in musical numbers. Miss Carrie V. R. Ashcroft will recite. day evening, which will be held in the assembly hall of the McKee gymnasium. patro: « and friends of the university. Fteke .. | lowest of rices Constructed by the moot expert, gas , E T+ **+**-575* we water yesterday afternoon and turned and at aeons Rove enginest One make oe woe et. snersanerete++s+- B14 Ns R Nl over e the police of the Fifth district y pas 2 blue steel body, js asbestos le 9 1 : all burners removable and no > oe “oe that t : = 3 1 ’ N A WEEK. USES 78 AIR AND 58 GAS. — 11 — 2 No Japan 0 dn off. * * i Sa ek ial fo ny Post | ie joe 1 ' 1 . wens ‘ 8 N W. en, pe! a 1 ‘ 95 „5 f K. ele ry 3 . — 1 24 3 *

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merchandise and sell it at the lowest possible price. ( I Prompt and efficient serv- GER ‘Bice is a feature of this . — Bsr ert louis. store's policy. | 7 he Largest and Most Comprehensive Retatl Dry Goods House an the 2 ie Shirt Waists. Se Ribbons. Millinery. In Muslin Underwear Department, Second Floor, Annex. a” At 25c Yard Second Floor, Annex. We have in stock some remarkably good ralues in Shirtwaists, late arrivals of 1902. These we will put on sale tomorrow morning at the dd . 700 pieces of Extra Fine Taffdja. An important showing of fine Millinery. The latest id ollowing very low prices: PORE on, 4% Incl ide, in a good t- following very ace Hebe lal Ribbon, 4% inches wide, white and black, Of the world’s best milliners are represented in this exhibit. An odd lot of Shirtwaists in lawns, piques and Madras JRE. N This 1 ! sually good bargain and At 8c e and colored; reduced from $200, $4.60, 42 78 and $3.06 „ F ? We shall offer for Monday our line of French Model Lor u. 47% At 25c Yard ats at $15.00, giving you at that price the choice of hats 5 I f Shi Keie wera —— that were priced at $35.00 and $30.00. LOT IIL : 8 Black and White Ribbons; plaids, stripes, At $1 23 —Another lot of Shirtwaists in lawns, all handsomely | — 1 ae Slee —— upward. N We also call particular attention to our remarkably hand- rimmed with fine embroidery; reduced from #.00, 5.0 : Black Velvet Ribbons in three different | Some White Shirtwaist Hats. In this line we lead the entire and $5 to $1.25 each. > N B.—Positively these waists will not be taken back or exchanged, or r qualities, in all widths. city. Price range is from 83.00 to $15 O0 sent C. O. D. we Mail Orders Promptly Filled. 9 : | 9 oan Youths | Cloak and Suit Department. Ses Ll im mer H at D E P T 5 The “Barr Cash” has scored another ee The larger the Stocks the better 5 0 Cloth 1 ng? (Second Floor, Main store.) like the deal. The result of our last great purchase is found below: 1 Hot Weather Headgear $5.00 for Womens’ and Misses’ ~~ 1 350 for Girls’ $1.00 Wash b é loor, Main Store. a . OO ag? Second Floor, Main Store for Men and Boys $10.00 Summer Dresses. 5 a. 9 4to14Years. | Hot Weather Comfort in Scores of Women’s and Misses’ Summer Cos- 8 N A purchase of 5000 Wash Dresses and 1 Suit for, Clothing—The summer novel- tumes—fine Organdie, Dimity, Lawn and India girls 4 to 14 years at just half price. colored one-piece dresses of lightweight clothing will Li Dresses, both hit J ties in lig 8 a. in White and colors; also batiste and chambray; white eee r linen and now claim your attention—our beautiful Linen Suits in all colors, elegantly trimmed with lace and insertion, the very latest of lawn, organdie, point d'esprit, I stocks are replete with feather- styles, all manufactured during the past 30 days two-piece gallor peek 0 “4 a. 22 and sold to Barre at just half price, and to be suits of linen, French chambray, 2 crash, crashes and the new mespun sold by Barr's at same ratio. pique, Scotch gingham and crash, in all 2 and“ combinations and in all sizes from 4 to 14 years, in and novelt — | effects, in plai 1 y pat ¢ § 5.00 for Women's and Misses’ $10.00 Summer Costumes. to be sold as follows: terns, beautiful unlined garments, $7.50 for Women's and Misses’ $15.00 Summer Costumes. * 1 thoroughly shrunk and shaped N $10.00 for Women's and Misses’ $20.00 Summer Costumes. ; 850 for Girls’ $1.00 Wash Dresses. — 2 $12.60 for Women's and Misses’ $25.00 Summer Costumes. : 7Se for Girls’ $3.00 Wash Dresses. in the 1 will e old Panamas. $16.50 for Women's and Misses’ $32.50 Summer Costumes. | $1.00 for Girls’ $2.50 Wash Dresses and Sults. at wil 0 $18.75 for Women's and Misses’ $37.50 Sum Cost $1.50 for Girls’ $3.00 anteeing E00 8 Guayaquil and Peruvians $22.50 for Women's and Misses’ $45.00 — Ysa $2.00 for Gtrie’ $4.00 warn — — thelr shape. Th : — * — fhe South American hats $27.50 for Women’s and Misses’ $50.00 Summer Costumes. | : | $10.00 fer $18.00 Tan Covert $233.75 for Women's and Misses’ $65.00 Summer Costumes. s. Crashes —guaranteed genuine, made | — — 58 - 2. to 925 up without the use of starch, | | $10.00 for $18.00 Silk Shirt-Waist Corset“ Coats. age or other prepara- Suits. 42 illustration) Swell “Corset” Coats made ol 1 Serges tion, leaving the hats soft a : nest double-twisted tan covert. 80 } : — 8 | 5 up and flexible full n The best values we have ever offered in these pop- 19 tailored lap seams rr i 3 ular garments—fine Foulard Silk Suits in all | — coat collar, thhrou hly well tai the correct shapes. Priced, colors, many styles worth regular — 2 ghly $10.00 Featherweight Coats. $6.00, $7.50, $9.00 $15 arid $18, for only Sides duckie casei deuce : Also beautiful Checked and Striped Taffeta Silk h Priced ; and $12.50. Sree ee: Other styles in these popular Coats made with en 81 50 to $ Suits in all colors—worth 815 00 $10.00 for ah. $18.00 * Covert strap seams, lap seams, wide and narrow pleats, Str aw Hats. nn * ee Foe) also new belted effects * . The new wide brim Sailors $2.00 for $4.00 Wash-Silk Waists. and satin lined, NB. 00, $20.00, $18.75 and 516.50. P * f f 8 1 Large lot Striped Wash-Silk Shirt Waists, made in very latest 5 Visit Our New 2 ene aye: style, in plain white and colors and in all sizes, 55c for $1.00 Sample Wash Wrappers. | nets, ety an staple regular price $4—to be sold Monday at only $2.00 Large purchase of sample Wash Wrappers, in all sizes, made of : shapes in soft Milans, : Music Depa rtment Shansi and 3 $5.00 for $10.00 Sample Chiffon Capes. fine lawns and percales, both dark and light colors, new designs fine hand braided goods — About 100 sample Chiffon Capes, very fine quality, in all black, all and patterns, full flounce skirt, perfect fitting and well-made gar- —IiIn— ‘ , 9 . ; marked ; long on values, white and black and white, long streamer fronts—to be sold at ments—to be sold as follows: Basement pe ghrp en eee le chitton © 22 for $1.0 rappers * $ 5.00 for $10.00 Sample on Capes. or $1.00 Sample Wash W Sl, 51.50, 52. $2 50, ö $ 6.50 for $12.00 Sample Chiffon Capes. $1.00 for $3.00 ple Wash Wrappers. € 8.00 for $16.50 Sample Chiffon Capes. $1.25 for $2.50 Sample Wash Wrappers. All the latest Popular Music at Popular Prices. $3 and $3.50. $10.00 for $20.00 Sample Chiffon Capes $1.75 for $3.00 Sample Wash Wrappers. detted Swiss; white and colored Groceries. w Cut Glass, Basement. Annex. A full and complete stock of groceeies, smoked meats, butter, lard, eto, is now carried in our Grocery Department. A large special purchase of American Rich Cut Glass enables us to offer the following unusual price inducements For convenience and econom ordering we have prepared two kets, as quoted below. This offer h-lds good for Monday and Tuesday only, and the goods will — wherever the Barr deliv wegons go: t- New Water Bottles all rich!) 01 . 1% G-ineh Salad Bows, eee ahd Manly polenel, du and Vinegar Cruete— Spoon Trays, value $3.36, 32.50 NO. 1 WILL CONTAIN: — BASKET NO. 2 WILL CONTAIN: , — * \ ackage Mocha and Java Coffee. uns. mn ane Water Bottles, value Value $1.25, special at. 70 special oe ROR Re eee ee 2 *** ctual values of arti- t, tack ixed Tea Actual value of arti- $5.00 bowl $4.50; special at Value $1.50, special at 98e Three styles of — 2 cut eee eee wee yates 11 — 12 2-oz. bottle Barr's Ves Extract. * 8 2 — „. . 3 styles Water Bottles, value $3.50, special 3 se * Cream sets! val ih $4.50 eeeeeeeeter eeeeeee ¥ —0 te . 25 == ° * ecia a *“*eee @e 00 pair; special a Rook. Crystal alt price Monday and 1b. 4880 dine Banta clara Hanes Monday and Tuesday 3 pode: taf oes Rory! fo * 498 venta oo» A large variety of uesday, $ cans White Horse Corn eeeee ) Barr's price is, “anh —Uͤ—— i 10-oz. bottle Olives ee A n $8.00; your choice for. value 95.80; special at mounted with 14k gold or quad- ly rich! t 1 fa etur- 15 „ dhen ype can Aspar Handsome and richly cut — a ruple silver-plate trimmings; , en dn 1 Bite Handled Bon-Bon, Olive and Al- wore 311.00 each: re er's sample line, at one-third leas dans W 00: . | ibe, Fancy Heat are 2 a $7.00 mond Nappree-—~ duced to, each. $4 98 tnan regular prices. The 9 — 1 package Force 5 t s 1 ment includes n every : the above 1 you are entitled to 1 25-1b. 8-inch Berry Nappy, richly cul, Value $2. Regular $8 Celery Trays at. 64.66 made in s! . a . 3 Bo nch above order you will be entitled to * h me of ‘best BDastern "Granulated Sugar, f eee had, best Eastern Granulated Sugar, for a? + highly polished; value 583 50 vere $3.98 R 0 Bon et pee to a Goods will be sold only as listed and assortment will not be broken. $5.00; special at, each. 0 egular 35 Celery Trays at. 68.66 Bowl. . a 3 A Solid Carload of 97 . I 1000 yarde > Cream lored Madras, prices on rugs: oot See Drs 1.25 Shoes for Men, first floor, tion, worth Tic and $1.00 yard, to be closed : gs: oes lor en, ur rn 10 m re | „ week ot per 45c 50 convenient to our n eee of high-grade Sewing Machines in this country yard, av Axds inches h ess ya aa bbing Cs in Negy Yori City this spring to make Net Laces, 86 2x4 inches 8 dach All styles and all leathers—_ . ms Pr oa Fancy Fish 5 — of 1 ey to be stenciled under the name of „Wal- mn EF inches ‘wide. at, per 5 BOxGD inches $1. 10 VUDOR PO =p rough a — ot A and the the wood work —＋ Sry 5 yard, 80c, 22c and 86x72 inches izes, 1 A e age 0 4 3.50, 5. 00 d n ee 12 = ng to —— sty . = the jobber would not accept the A full line of Linen Taffeta a CxO fe(ſſt $4.25 Herick’ s Movable and Adjustable Win- an iia — E 2 1 like cut rm, eas 1 ely finished bobbin . 2 ae ae “attachments and — Bp Ry ~ 7 hy — — 50) BX10 feet $8.25 dow 828 easy to hang at any 8 — be vith e20h machine, AND EACH ACHINE lue and — — at. per yard Oc el feet „„ $8.25 cow ustable 2.6 ft. 5 Zoe ee ; 4, * a. * * “er. * "i _ q an ag 3 * * a a a ts + 8 * ‘ 3 ui : „ ** * * 1 “ 1 1 5 4 8 « 1 eu 3 3 1 pares: — IC AA .

Page 17

‘The Author of “The Moon’ Is Fair is Tonight Upon the Wabash,” “I a Believe It, for My Mother yg PLE Told Me So, Just Tell Them N 3 . oy. 2 9 1 93 1 oe * 7 a * ° rw 3 * * gt ae + — * es 522 1 — > es» * 1 10 Pye of threats against 1 e Hearing in the Killing of Constable Mooneyhan aud Prisoner. CAUSES LEADING UP TO THE TWO KILLINGS “Rev. PD. NM. Malone Was Not Known as a Saint, and There Had Been Many Threats Against His Lite for the Way He Lived. to the Post- Dlapa ten. UTHERSVILLE, Mo., May M — Th. nary trial of the u men arrested with murdering Constable W. J. and “Rev.” D. M. Malone Seturday night, May 2, resulted in five be- ing held without bail, and seven released. The men held are W. T. (Ruff!) Nich- Gla, Edward Chitty, Davis C. Disher, George Ward and Jim Price. All the accused men live at or near a Sawmill on Little River, five miles above the Mooneyhan plantation It was in > meighborhood that D. M. Malone and Mary Friel held their “holiness” 232 and by thelr conduct incurred } @nmity of the people. After many «fforts, the parson was compelled to abendon his missionary work around the sawmill He moved down the river some teu miles to his home and took with him the good-looking widow as a housekeeper. He was 84. the widow 26. He had a wife and family and some of his children are grown. aie. Alice Ma- loue, the wife and moter, home aticnding to the ousehold * “There ia not room for two wemen un- * — ine roof, ald Mrs. * i by her husband wap il informe ge F 55 . under the laws of “grace,” n and that the woman preac es — in his ministerial esx. e wife could not understand nor cig | in the strange doctrine, and pro- a “rumpus.”’ “For her ro- beliion oh was chained to a bed and the woman told the that she was crezy. t Mrs. Malone treatm nd was brought to ** jail as . — 7 ane. er ew days she commence to 1 eave ‘ana told her story to the au- ari 7 — roved that ber story was tog true and on the day follow'ng the y she was reelased crc carried — e of Little River neighborhood own these facts, and there pete e0- were o in ay that he should be mobbed or nod out af the neighborhood. Held Mob Off With Winchester. It was proven at the preliminary trial ham some ten days before the Killing a had gone to the preacher's home to do violence. Malone met them at the th his Winchester and drove them place. After that he lived in fer was nevir’ out of reach cf his «un the day he was disarmed by Constable neyhan and his 18 deputies. zie had re- els the offfcer and three deputics only a few days before, telling them that he would never taken alive. but now that he ty in the hands of the law he was as fro = a lamb. So corfideat was Con- le 2.4. han that there would te no her trouble that he discnarg:4 his lit- army of deputies except two. Then it that Malone said to Mooney han: “you have done the worst thing yuu ever ain your life. Some of hose men will return tonight and kill me if you do not eR me to the jail before then at night Malone was lynched and the table shot. 4 this remark is what furnished a clew = the arrest of members of the mob. ree of the men now in fall charged with the lynching assisted the murdered officer arresting Malone. They are Ed Chitty, m Price and Davis Disher The state proved by four witncsses that t horsebeck ridere went down the road the night of the killine ‘© the “lrection of Mooneylian’s. Two of them were quite gure that tney recognized as the riders ot the defendants. It was proven at Ruft Nichols had said that he would r Malone if he could get the right of a crowd.” It was also proven that 1 the —. mae of the Ailing four New lud. No. 12 e with B. B. shot. Four 5 A. brand of shells were found around r door the morning after he led. One of them been N falled to fire. It was ioad- H. shot. Geo. Ward owns a horse, which was identified as being parade, and he himeelf says that ho HANGICAPPED. The man who started to run a race in he bought, That You Saw Ne“ and ‘The Boys Are Coming Home Wou Id Rather Be the Author of One Great Poem Than of All the Pop- ular Songs in the Nation.“ Wo i Paul Dresser? In response to this question ninety-five men out of one hundred would reply: He is the author of The Moon Is Fair Tonight Upon the Wabash.’ ”’ The ninety-aixth man would tell you that it was Paul Dresser, who wrote “I Believe It, for My Mother.Told Me So.” And that it was Paul who came out of Indtana many years ago and toured the country singing his own compositions, struggling against the hardships that always confront the se- rious man who has the temerity to believe in his own gifts. The ninety-gseventh authority would tell you tbat he remembers the day when Paui first sung his ballad, “Just Tell Them That You Saw Me,“ and how his partner, P. J. Howley, gat down im the little six-By-nine office and wept honest tears when he heard the first strains of the now famous cho- rus. * The nine ty-eighth vehicle for history will sing & few bare of “Give Us Another Lin- coln.“ and hark back to the early days when Dresser was busy with one-night stands. Then, to vary the program, he will perform a swift mental caloulation from the past to the present and remark that The Voice of the Hudson” is far and away the gem of Dresser's collection. The ninety-ninth archive, always up to date, quick of mind and memory, will throw back his head, clear his throat and sing the chorus of The Boys Are Caming Home,” that new ballad which sends a quiver through one and wells the tears into women's eyes: PAUL DRESSER. „The boys are coming home today, So let the cannons roar. We'll sing the songs we used to sing In days of yore. Fire the rockets till they reach up To the heavenly dome. Wave the flag. three cheers! The boys are coming home.” But the last, and the best informed man, will convey with an air of much mystery, the fact that Paul Dresser !s a poet: Does this not surprise you? Certainly. And why not? It is difficult to conceive that a man who has been so tremendous- ly successful as a song writer should turn his attention to the less rofitable occupation of writing poetry? Those who do not fully comprehend the workings of another man’s mind can possibly appre- olate the spectacié of Paul Dresser de- voting a week to a 501 * poem, for a reward that is invariably delayed, when he can in one day write the w ords and music to a song that will sell up in the hundreds of thousands and place the name of the author on every man’s lips, and several thousand dollars his ket. ay rather in And yet Paul Dresser would write a strong poem, ¥ with heart and force i 4 — there be. let him stand out nd hear the mighty welcome shout 82 millions as he looks ＋ The There may be hel In some Httle household nock. Perhaps in tin can or in There's something hid; don't overlook T savings of the years. own old and gray or @ rainy day: get it, then on your way Don’t mind her falling tears. Ye wolves of finance, whet your knives Upon the hearts 18 an tat and wives Ot those who toil take their lives, For are they nol See debtors? Awful, then, “the judgment day, When ye shal] cringe end shrick and pray And baby hands shall point the way Halt! you money-getters. * destaled in the Hall of Fame as the greatest writer of songs in the nation. All of this will be news to the song- Singing public, and yet it is true that among the most favored children of his brain, at least those that have crept into manuscript, one may find half a dozen sonnets, a descri be poem or two, = epic on “Gratitu perhaps a fancy to “Tenderness,’ a low quatrains on ife and Hope,’ and a stanza to his Mother. 7 They are hidden in his desk. He has a trunk full of songs and score after score of music, but he would give them ail up if fortune demanded that he choose between them and his handful of poems. It is to be renretted that Dresser has labored surreptitiously in the vineyard of the Muse, for the reason that he has de- prived the great army of his admirers of a pleasure that their past appreciation entitles them to enjoy But the Sunday Bes. pie atch has sguc- ceeded in securing from r. Dresser a poem that Ae of present condi- 1 and t to the au- tho The tile of the poem is “The Wolves of Finance,” and it enjoys the distinction of being the first poetical effort from the pen of Mr. Dresser to appear in any American newspaper. | and Ruft Nichols were together the whole of the night, The people of their neighborhood have neen pare yzed with fear of mob violence. They think that men who would shoot an officer down while in discharge of his duty would not hesitate to shed the blood of say ene attempting to bring them to jus- tice. George Ward is the most wealth of — risoners. He owns two well pret arma and has a large family. He 857 years Te oud and has spent most of his life near whore he now lives. Jim Price is a pow man and has a large family. He is years old and was not considered a bag man by his neighbors. Davis C. Disher is the youngest of the N now e fas his age being about 30. 135 3 has mil W. T. (Ruff) Nic ols is the character of the 1 He is 54 years old and the father of n eight of whom are living. He is as restiess as a tiger and is quick and ready — speak. During the trial, when one of tate witnesses was placed on the stan uff’ sprang to his feet, and ag 10 finger at the wit- ness, said; N rou tell that, sir, you tell a le!“ ately the witness closed up Iike a clam and no effort of the prose- further dns could induce him to testify ar + all the prisoners, the least e known oft nd Chitty. He has been in the state about three years, coming from nobody knows where. He has no inclinations to talk and is always in a surly mood. He is about 35 years old. 5 feet 9 Inches tall and weighs about a hundred and seventy. He wears a long, dark mustache. His hair dark. but very thin on top of his head. The longer he is held and the more the officers see of him the more they are con vinced that they have a desperate charac- ter to dea) with. GLADYS = DEACON'S ACCIDENT A Woman Cast a Shoe and Struck Her on Her Beautiful Chin. Bpecial Gable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1208, by the Preas Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 23.—The beautiful Gla- dys Deacon met with an extraordinary ac- dent at Mre. Adair’s fancy dress ball. lady who was walking in front of her tripped, threw up her heels and one shoe few cott. striking ‘Miss Deacon sharply on the chin, causing a bad cut. At His Majesty's Theater the other night, when Claude Iawther’s play, “The Gordian Knot," was produced, Miss Deacon still nad a plaster on her chin. All ef Mr. Lowther’s friends rallied to his support, but’ could not save a bad play. Only the week before he was down at Blenheim, when the Duchess of Maribor ough had only Glad). Deacon and Mrs. George West to meet 12 men. Mr. Low- ther read part of his play one evening and all thought it plendid.“ The duchess was in the first night audience to witness its failure. OWNED “LIKE A LADY.” Mrs. Compo Admitted Beating a Neighbor on the Head. Special to the Post-Dlepaten. JAMBPSVILLE, N. Y., May 23.<The arri val of Mrs. Elizabeth Compo of Watertown at the Onondaga County penitentiary here today was an event of importance, for Mrs. Compo has a record as a boxer. She weighs 209 pounds, and in one day thrashed Mrs. Ada Emerson, who lives in the next apartment to Mrs. Compo, in Watertown, thr times, the last time being in court right under the judge's nose. It was for this outbreak that Mrs. Compo received a ax months sentence. The two women had had «a . and the larger woman got the best of- She was fined 6. and the case n Sintnisned when Mrs. Compo made for Mrs. Emerson, ng: I will have my money's worth.” She rained blows ro upon ers. Ener ean.s head until the court of- 5 7 me terfered. re. mpo was immediately rearrested and yea 8 e justice, charged with as- t. „hat is your pies 3 — the court. “I will own up it WILL HOUSE EXILED NUNS. Baltimore to Oare for Twenty Who Come From France. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md, May oi eee? Fano og ey Oe Nuns 77 driven 1 a the 1 85 EA * ar- ee |e 4 . . . ~~ . 1828 + ee * aes 3 * * * SHAW RELIEV BY Tt DELAY Glad the Panama Canal Rati- fication Hung Fire for a Time at Least. WASHINGTON, May %.—While Secre- tary of State Hay is fidgeting over the delay in the ratification of the Panama Canal treaty at the Colombian capital, Secretary Shaw of the treasury is regard- ing the state of ffairs with complacency, It's an Ill wind that blows nobody good,” and Secretary Shaw in this instance thinks he is is on the right side of the weather vane. The canal ponposition, from the treasury point, has caused him an end- less amount af worry, for, notwithstanding the immense amount of gold stored in the government vaults and apparently unlim- ited supply of con of all character, the draft of $40,000,000 payable to the French company and $10,000,000 to Colombia is a trifle heavy even for Uncle Sam's pocket- book. Secretary Shaw is now no longer consid- ering the possibility of having to meet the large canals payments in the present fiscal year, as the indications are that by the time the ratification is made the fiscal year will have been ended, or mearly 80. There was a time, not many weeks ago, when Secretary Shaw regarded the out- lcok with some anxiety. Soon after the adjournment of the special session of the United States it was not known how soon the Colombian Congress would be called together for the purpose of acting on the treaty. Supposing that it should be done immediately, there was 4 pros- pect that the preliminaries would be set- tled very soon and that the time would be at hand for the payment of some- thing like $50,000,000 out of the current funds of the Unit States treasury. The prospect no is that even if the Congress of Colombia should ratify the trea — early in July the Pie kor the rg rights and property will not have to be made before August or September at the earliest. Although the season of tight money will then be at hand, Secre- tary Shaw is not anxious. The treasury officers believe that there will be a much less severe stringency, than there was last year, and this pélief is based on sound reasoning. One of the chief causes of reassur- ances is the success of the present re- funding operations. The conversion of Is and 4s has not been going on very rapidly during the last w days, but even if the offerings of these short-term bonds should cease altogether at this time Secretary Shaw would fee! that his — of converting these securities into ong-term 2s had not been unsuccessful. The refunding even of 70,000,000 of these bonds, even when $100, 200. 900 had been hoped for, is a matter 4 great alg nificance to the money market and to bankers and financiers generally. Sev- eral millions of dollars have already been thrown into circulation in the form of Draa on bonds paid by the gov- ernment. More important than this, the bank circulation has. increased greatly within tbe last six weeks. This phenom- enon was looked for. this being the main object of his refunding plan. ROOSEVELT ON PUGET SOUND. All the Shipping Gay With 0 at Tocoma. . TACOMA, Wash., May 23.—Ideal weath- er favored President Roosevelt on his trip up Puget Sound today. The party left the Tacoma Hotel shortly before 6 o'clock for a drive to the wharf, accom- panied by an escort of po lee and cavalry 2 a band of PB tyres! rowds lined a cific avenue cheered the Pr t heartily. All the shipping was get's t (flags and streamers, among them the rev- @nue cutter McCulloch. which was somely dressed. On the steamer which conveyed t | President s fice 1 er 2 steamer. She" e e waval stati 1 N Mion 1 8 By 155 e. ay te L_powaty a Brem 7 the 3 — is ‘ow — tle il * 2 din P THE NEEDS OF TH SUUTHS SCHUUL Figures Show That They Are Greatiy in Need of Being Helped Along. CHICAGO, May B.- William E. Curtis, in e Washington special to fhe Record-Her- ald, speaking of the needs of the South Says, among other things: The propaganda in Salt of better pub- lic schools inaugurated by the general ed- ucation board is already nning to bear fruit. for the legislature of Tennessee, at its recent session, d an act providing that any surplus the treasury at the end of each fiscal r shail be diverted into the commen school fund. The total amount ex Tennessee last year was This law will add to that amount on the lst of January next, and if the prosperity of the state con- tinues the annual sufplus may reach as much as half a million dollars, which will be a great thing for Tennessee. The report of the state superintendent af schools for 1992, which has — beon issued, shows a most deplorable condi- Xtion for a state so rich, so enterprisi and so tutelligent as Tennessee. The total school population is 771.965, but only u. 663 children are enrolled. and the aver- age daily attendance in 1903 was only 841. 537; that is, only 44.2 per cent ot the chil- dren in the State of Tennessee Fo to school | as against 57 per cent in Iowa, which has about the same population. In Iowa there are 13,836 schoolhouses to 7812 in Ten- néssee; the av Sage value of a schoolhouse in lowa is $1222 to $426 in Tennessee: the average number of days that kept in Iowa is 158; the average number * 1 — is 96. n lennessee the 7813 schools are di- vided between the two races un ual] 6202 tor the white children a and 7011 for | th the colored children 9195 teach- ers in the state, 7203 are white and 181 are colored. The average salary of the ee. nee x 2 —— during 1902 a mon n N 4 in Iowa it is ennessee spends 87 cents r capita population for educational] 3 boone Spents $3.80. Tennessee spends $%.17 per pupil, while Iowa spends $21.89. ut Ten- nessee js doing much better than some of the nefhgboring states. Alabama spent only 60 cents ee capita of population and $3.10 per pupil and North Carolina 51 cents per capita and 4.34 per pupil the great tate of Georgis. the — — I South, spent last ucationnl purposes only ta of population and 38. Age In North Carolina only the * attend school of 71 days in the year: the per month ana of the school teache 2 is 5 0 ® schoolhouses is — — value IS IT EMBEZZLEMENT? CLEVELAND, O., May 23.—Whether «a man can embezzle from himself will be an important question at issus in the case of Edwin C. Kelly, now on trial “before Judge Dissette on a charge of embezzling $20,000 from the B. K. Enamel Brick Co. Kelly's case is attracting much attent! count of the standing of the 5 am ihe prominence of the parties concerned. WH ; a member of the Chamber of Cor: u mer 22 a well-known promoter, having — * half a dozen large companies, of whi h h ie Cees? and treasurer. " “6 contract between Kelly a Enamel Brick Co. was eue ia 2 dence today. By this contract the a pany transferred to Kelly aij its — cos shares, in return for services and val — property and contracts. Ot what thi er uable property consista the attorney * net say, but they claimed that Kelle, ved owner of all the stock, was entitled t f — proceeds of Re ong sale of stock, and. * © money was his, he ' from himself. could not embezzle i. . Pond. secretary an the Economy Bufiding and t 2 tified that he had audited Kelly's bee and found that Kelly was ed with $0,000 of the company's money and pron. Of -thi 250 pe a in — while ms to ow what the money was 2 sii 1 2% rs — school is | gosesecsessssseseescos sececesce eb 8 a . 45 e Ini. 123 1255 AOLIVE ST Aiton Of tym 98 aie AT THE PEOPLE’S FOR ‘$07.00 Terms—§$10 Cash, and the * at rate of $2.00 a week. Th ree Rooms Furnished Complete With All Needed Furniture, Carpets and Stoves. We want to call your particular attention to this offer. It is remarkable in word. The illustrations were drawn from the articles themselves and can be relied u styles, as you see, are the very newest and the q ualities dre solid and substantial. he ol prises everything needed to furnish the three ro ams comfortably and neatly.’ N Hundreds of young folks have taken advant age of this offer, and we are prepared to stan hun- dreds more on the road to comfortable houseke eping. : 1 The price, $97, is extremely low and the ter nis as easy as any one could reasonably e 8 are about to furnish a home, you can not do better than investigate this great offer. © FOUR RED-HOT SUMMER BARGAINS — — „ 5 eee 5 SAN} iti Golden Oak Refrigerator, family size, guaranteed in every way, specie! for Monday Quick Meal Gas Hange, all con- nected in your home without extra cost, at lowest price ever known . — Seat Lawn Rocker tomorrow at The $i 98 People — — — 7 7 E <2 ~ wa = ~*~. — ts. ™~ —— f Ne 2 ) a ake) S) e 223-5 OLIV! — we wna, . — a = + * 5 — — So οο — — A HIGHER STANDARD OF BOYS’ CLOTHES Without added cost, must appeal to the intel- ligence of every mother who sees them; cloths of newest weaves and colorings; artistic workmanship expressing itself in designs and styles of extraordinary beauty- We have set a standard of Five Dollar values containing the goodness of greater worth than = | \| — if 2 gif * co's 7 ae - | soi have ever been offered—there is much to be

Page 18

tp aru Oras * a - re Bidar Mistook It ‘te the husband of “Jane Peyton,” an ac- 7 II : iT LEASE! fo Divorce Decreo, Spoiling Wedding Plans. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 2.—Arthur Cc. G. Weld, a New York musica) director, ‘tress. Further, he knows the difference between a divorce decree and a lease of an apartment. * tile new wife was formerly the wife of Dr. Robert Curtis Brown ot Milwaukee. His first wife was a dear friend of Mrs. Brown. Two divorces made possible thd new family ties. Mr. Weld intended to be married on Thursday, as that has always been his lucky day. He was forbidden to 3 agwin in New York state, and to the Quaker City the director came, ac- ome by his bride-te-be and several places and the mony was about td, begin when the méniater asked to see e divorce pa — of Mr. Weld. He explained that the makes this compulsory. “Certainly,” said Mr. Weld, fishing in his @ coat pocket. 1 nearly forgot to ring them myself. ow ht of it suet in time to ruats back and p “The 2 ooaple took td t arson with the remar the mininter.anfolded tee taper, / minister anfo t er, e at it and then Ake . “Is this what you got from the court?“ at: oh a bowed affirmatively. a fh ess PL tor can't get married on he ster, handing the docp- ‘Why — demande “For the simple re lease of your fiat. Perha decree in some other c Inside out went Weld’s po — | one after another, while the director perspired large und — his bride-elect fidgeted ner- usly and the guests looked unc a able. The attendants helped, but was useless. No * paper ws fougd. “Ww zt shall I do?“ he finally asked in despa Ps ont know. unless you go back to New York and get the right papers, responded the clergyman. “I can't marry you with- out them. The ay broke up sorrowfully and bac to New York went the principals. Mr. Weld led the Casino orchestra As usual that right and next day came here with the decree sewed into the lining of his waistcoat. Cattle Dying in Cole County. Gpecial to the Post-D tch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 23.—Depyty State Veterinarv Surgeon Dr. Hendy ‘of this city was called to Toas, in Cole Coun- ty, today to investigate the death of cattle at that place from a. pooper disease, which has killed many in he last few days. Some of the farmers eh the dis- ease is black leg. Mr. Weld. — that it's the a ve got the 3 * 0 oe ; he Serj a ¢ \ oxy FOR ff FANG Circuit Attorney , Contends Instructions Ww ere Mis- 00 0 HINGES ON U mS AND HEARD Supreme Court Uses Same Nn as Was Used in Lower Court’s Instructions, Which Were i Objected To. Circult Attorney Folk held a consultation with Attorney-Genera} Crow last night preparatory to filing a motion before the Supreme Court for a rehearing in the cases of Julius Lehmann and Harry Faulk- ner, which were remanded. for a new trial — * ground that the instructions ot the al court to the jur 2 jury contained material It is probable that the application will wt * tomorrow or Tuesday. ' © Une ef argument pi Folk upon which he — ao ae 2 — the Supreme Court 1 correctly interpreted the lower court's instructions and reversed the cases on a technicality which the state insist® does not exist. Faulkner and Lehmann sw 0 grand jury that they dia not know of, — existence of $75,000 boodle fund which ‘was deposited. in a box at the Lincoln Trust Co., the Keys being held by Philip Stock, legislative agent of the Suburban R llway Co., and John K. Murrell, representing the House of Delegates combine. Their exact r question was thar they “aid nee ys if Meo en ne niion,ghe state Will congend: , en e feat, toe, cal a er cluded the assignment of perjury * that they “did know of the fund” and swere AN before the grandjury.” 3. Judge $an’ s instructions carefully embodied the language of the indictment | and the scope of the indictment was in no | sense broadened. 4. It will de held that in his charge to jury Judge Ryan laid stress on the w merely indicating the natüre of defendanté’ testimony before the ed distinctly said that the defendants must be adjudged gullty, if it is found from defendants did at the time they so t Mother Called “Central. ad In an Atchison home the mother is called fied under oath well know, aside from any newspaper report. of the existence of the $75,000 bribe money.” „Central.“ and why not? All of the fam- Uy go to her with every want and every complaint. SS — — — — — ae} Weak Men Cured F ree Send Name and Address Today vou Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. 1 NSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME Hew any man may quickly cure himself after pears of suffering from rexus)] weakness, lost ri tality, night losses; varicocele, etc.. and enlarge nean, Strength vnd Vigor tor Mén. WUD weak organs’ to full iss and igen Simply * By 1 17 Ay 1 bend your dame and address to Dr. Knapp Medi- [eo tes S08 Wed bide. Detroit, Mich., and they lee the free receipt with full diree II Inn f at dome. federous er, and the a» taken — Ree dally mall pion of thelr génerosity: 2 my sincere thanks ate 5 have giv given pear trent: ore ey 25 2 5 —— E. Petree . N worked 1 — 7 * — na I had /oa 1 wees e } Beas 2 * le a Seah’ te , 222 fa Sine, sine, strength and vig- fa etrietiy tla n envelope. The man ‘ie ~ ——ñ——— ͤ ͤm— — 17 gt | | Beresford, ps 4143-49 Lindel! Boulevard. = — ilies — 2 toca ee 1 8 a, f nnn 5. On page 17 of the Supreme Court's decision the exact lan Ryan used is given an his instructions as being within the limit of the law is set forth as follows: ‘In the light of all these rulings it can- not ba doubted that if defendant in fact did falsely testify before the grandjruy, as charged in the indietment, that he did not know, nor had he ever heard af the exist- ence of. the $75,000 deposited in the Lincoln Trust Co. to bribe certain members of the House of Delegates. when in truth and in fact he did know of the said money and the purpose for which it was to be used, he was guilty of perjury.’ Now. it will likely be urged upon the Vanderbilt System Passenger Agents Will Be Guests of Fair. GEORGE U. DANIELS is DEAN OF THE DELEGATION Representatives of New York Central, Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Big Four and Allied Lines Are Included. George M. Daniele, general passenger agent,of the Vanderbilt system, and the chiefs of the passenger departments of the various lines in the system, will be the guests of the World's Fair management in St. Louls tomorrow. In the party will be control the passenger miles of railroad officially known Vanderbilt lines. They will arrive in St. Louis tonight and tomorrow morning, and will be quar- tered at the Southern and Planters’ Hotels. The program for their entértainment by the World's Fair offacials will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, when they will leave the Southern Hotel in two tally-hos for the World's Fair grounds. They will drive out Olive street to Thirteenth street, to Locust street, to Theresa avense, to Washington avenue, to Grand avenue, to Lindel] boulevard, to King’s highway, to Westmoreland place, to Portland place, to King's highway, to the Forest Park entrance under the Wabash bridge, to the World's Fair entrance and * the grounds to the administration u There they will pay their respects to President Francis and the chiefs of the various World's Fair departments, goin the 20 men who business of 113126 as the * * * 1 he : c : a . . * — " K ~ — 8 — os La de j ee * oe . ö . 9 — 2k i ry — . 7 st be escorted Back to the World's | . NK 4 ‘rounds e Be Tr on compar and 8 12 tt of the 1 of. They will be shown the buildings com- pleted and in process of construction, and will then return to their hotels. On toe return trip their tallyhos will be driven thro Forest Park to Lindell boulevard and Union ey —— 2 Lin- dell to King’s highway, t nse place, to Euclid avenue, to Berlin avenue, to Tay- lor avenue. to estminster place. te Vandeventer avenue, to Vandeventer place, to Grand avenue, to Washington avenue, to Fourth street, to the Southern At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening the 8 nger agents will go to the St. Louis lub, where they will be entertained at dinner. They will spend Tuesday also in the city holding a meeting at the Southern of the Bassenger Association of the New York Central lines. The officials in the party will be: George H. Daniels, general passenger agent, New York Central Lines, New York: nk J. Wok. assistant general passenger agent. 8 Centr Ae, New York; ton toach, ge Husten passen-|at dealing with fictio ger agent, New York Contra! Lines, New The legend is envi naieud Sun ¢ moun- York; B. Jerome. fenna Westorn hae | tain, near Asheville, F. C. and is 4 portray- _ agent, New _York Cantera: Tires; )al of Indian life, rel gton and superstition, ork; Harry Parry, gere as It tells of a canflict between the gee New York Central Lines, Buffalo: A = and Tuskee tribes, which was brought Brainard, general agent. New York Cen- about by a jealous suitor for the hand of tral Lines, Albany; F. E. Barber, general | Quaneciteé, daughter the Ocogee's chief, f A agent, New York Central Lines, Montrea}: | Ogeechee. The jealous suitor is Oachu of 10 W. E. Northrup, genegal agent, New Tork the Ocogees and his rival is Iwishyo, son of natural disturbances Were * by * ‘Central Lines, Williamsport, Pa.; A. 8. | lasku, chief of the Tuskees. Hanson, general passeng¢r 1 Boston 7% The confi‘ct fas formal opened by Albany Railway, Poston; J. hite. gen- Ogchu Kling Quakenor, Quaneetee's oral agent, Senin & Albany éliwag: Bos- brother, each of the same tribe, and then ton: A. J. Smith, general passenger agent, CUnuimely weaving ciréumstances around them to mean that their scion was not ab- poet. e car co proved of by the Great Spirit, and after) ann 3 eral passenger agent, Lake Shore & Micb- had been declared Iwishyo secretly visited | much,oratory the captive was Frelea eath must have igan Southern ailway, Chicago, J. W. Quaneestee ahd on his return to his tribe Priot to this, however. Oachu is proven Daly, general Eastern agent, Lake Shore Nas taken captive by Oachu and other guilty of killing Quakenot and he. turns j — Central Rail@oad. Chicago: W. H. nounced the captive's fate as burning at the] kees. Seon thereafter Oachu meets im- Underwood. general Eastern passen er 2 The day was set, bu. an ec/Ipse of femme punishment and the pipe of peace agent; Michigan Central Railroad, Buffalo; | the sun, their day god. so worked on their fis emoked by the : warring tribes. J. Rhein. general passenger agent. Lake | ‘Ds —— there was an earthquake. These! peace ever afterward. e Evie & Western — 2 Indianapolis; Bie Your’ Route,’ Cincinnati; S. 8. Hftek “JUST LIKE. BANKERS. © Big Four Route, Buffalo; C. L. Hilleary, rolls of bfils of $20, 30 and $100 denontina- rs r agent. Big tions. They had three drafts for $2000 each our Route * and two r $1000. They also had elega TOLEDO, O., May sn e Asa ier 4 gant Potter of the Lake Shore arrested a pair of hoboes in the company's yards, They Detective Potter described the two men as the “dirtiest looking specimens“ that haphad ever seen. He sid that when he names of John and Paul Vétter.’ aged 38 and 40, and said they hailed from Altoona, Penn. a 4 = SS 4 8 * ane — ** . “ae : 2 % ; 5 1 > Gr 79 7 os 9 4. = . 19 7 IR J ie * 5 “BOOK OF "INDIAN FOL —. — It Tells.a Legend of Sunset} Mountain in Interest- | ing Style. Special to the Post- Dispatch, . IRON TON. — Mo., May 23.+"Quanbetee. the Legend of Sunset Mountain,” is the title of a dainty little volume vf Irdian lore by Mr. Eli D. Ake, ‘the @-year-ol¢ editor of the Iron County Register, a weekly. newspaper published here, and was from this country newapgper office that the volume was issued. Masterfully: and without. verbos' ty d the author tell his legend, although it 18 first pet f 4 ; Wr Wee — Stnce January D Sie April . 797 * 72 oo ing at fo aioe, front * 0 west-bound Delmar ave i on avenue near Gores ie" ot “ia was Ww — 2 rer A , A a * nth the When When 5 get es feot cast of rwei 4 + +. ya haat. so c 2 * 2 7 5 valid Daughter. Special to the Post-Dispatch. A ASHEVILLE. May 23.—Col. Phelps ar- rived today from Mesadariz with his in- valid daughter, Miss Helen Phelps. Lake Shore & nae Southern Railway. his deed so that Iwishyo, his rival, of the Cleveland: C. F. Daly, chief-assistant gen- other tribe. would be accused. After war Mic —_ Southern Railway. Buffalo: O. raves. tra‘tor in order to make it appear that ee, general passenger agent, The Ocogees met in .council and pro- Iwishyo has become a traitor to the Tus- ” ‘Robison, general passenger agent. superstition as to cause them to delay his; tribes become un't@i.“as also do Quaneetee Pittsburg & Lake FE trie Railway; Pittsburg;| denth, Another day was selected. and on and Iwishyo. Iwishyo is ch! 4 and all is Big Four Route. Cincinnati; C. 8. Rick The brothers then ripped open the lining man, general Bayj‘ern parenger agent, | t the old clot Ns and hauled dut great Hoboes Pulled Dut; Big Wads of Gils and Peid Their Fine. : COL PHELPS AT ASHEVILLE g6ld watches ape . They pald ° * their fines and departed ssourian in North Carolina With In- Mi - were arraigned wefore Justice Redding ang fined $5 and costs each, The men gave the arrested tbem thev were about to boaniga freight train, bound for Detroit specific charge against them was helr rolls : They told no one where they got their ro] of money. * * “is “did not know of and never heard of.“ as court by Circuit Attorney Folk that the Ryan'sg instructions to the jury. In fact, | similar. \ WOMEN’S CLUBS. Tuesday Club. The officerg of the Tuesday Club for the ensuing vear are: Mrs. W. M. Jones, pres- ident; Mrs. E. T. Clapp. first vice-prBsident; Mrs. H. I. Newton. second vice-president; Mies Helen E. Peabody, honorary vice- president; Mrs. J. C. Punch, recording sec- retary; Miss May B. Luney, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. V. E. Rhodes, treasur- er. The directors are: Mmes. C. .* 8. Gobb. C. N. Pratt, Edward Jackson, Ho- bart Brinsma@e and 8. H. H. Clark. An interesting year — — — — ro issued with the progr ee work. The first 1 and will be eee to the study of ‘Taming of the Shrew.” Miss the leader. Other topics orations. ' Exp! 2 With Nurature“ Twentieth Century Art Club. enthusiasm and interest of the Art Club seems to m- t the last The T was i any took part in ur 8 bot By was opened by Mrs, — with a paper on “Ho : eye of the country, its — 1 1 —— tic interiors, and cl with a descrip of 3 art. led the discussion which Mrs ik and m a short — always the in Rome.” ally 22 ed — * a y 8 o the pleasure of 1 the sights : scenes of TE a her many pleasan “Fie lub while ere * he club adjourned to meet May 3, which been Ware“ & program on “Modern Art in — ’ GOT TOO NEAR THE EM morning b “Btified by Gas While Watching tion of an Airship. Bpecial Cabbie to the Post-Dispatch. (Coprright, 1008, Uy the Press Publishing Ce.) PARIS, May 23.—The acetylene gs of the automobile lantern, which recently killed two men, hes a. rival. Louis Blondell, 3 years old, was watching the inflating of a balloon at Ivry, and &p- proached closely to examine it. Shortly he fell, asphyxiated by the hydrogen nie foregoing is exactly a counterpart of Judge | it will be noticed that the phraseology is | § andjury, but in his * instruction by which the verdict was guid- | | the evidence that in truth and in fact the |B eBtl- | § | age which Judge a confirmation of | BIGGEST STORE ON BROADWAY. ee AND Kae cori * Great B arg ain De a. Jon or ow In all our varigus departments, — immense assortmer of reliable ‘wna to select from. factory service guaranteed. Our st bre is acknowledged the best and safest place to trade i St. economical shopping headquarters. COME AND BE CONVINCED. Gigantic Silk Purchase. Monstrous Oxford Sale 7: “4'9 at 25c on the dollar; 15,000 yards of On Monday morning we will rd. Ties, on “Stl fine Silks, includi ng waist. skirt and dress sale 3000 pairs of Ladies’ Oxford 4 lengths, of colored all-silk Taffeta, Silk, Goodyear welt and hand-turn 8 in paten Wash Silks, Fane & Corded Taffeta, Surah leather and viel kid, made iWall the new- Silks; will be throgn on our bargain coun- est styles; originally worth up to — all — rs “ge th regardless of cost or value, 0 Monday at the special price—choice = t e and 5 „%% „% „%% %%% „„ „„ „ „46 7 * ay 55 „% %%%%%%%%„%„%„%%„%%%„%„ „ „„ „„ „„ Gigantic Sale of Summer ash Goods and hits Goods. We have just received 35 cases of Summer Wash Goods, White Goods, Dimities, Lawns, Batistes, White India Linens, Organdies, Swisses, Silk Oxfords, Bey Cloth, : etc., which will go on sale Monday morning at about half their actual value. Jpecial at 9 A. M. Sharp. 90 3000 yards of fine Lawns and Dimities, all new, choice pat- terns, in lace stripes, black and white, blues and pinks olka dots, from 1 to 10 yar engths — these goods posi- avery worth up to 10c—your c AN Monday. While they last. basement, yard 34-inch Striped Dimities, Checked Nainsook, White Dotted Swiss, Fancy Lace Striped ‘and Sheer India Linen, choice, per yard... Don't Miss the Bargain Muslin Underwear for Monday Laces and &mbroideries 46%" Another chance Monday to get the biggest Laces and Embr oideries aver" heard of. avoid the rush. Hamburg EXnmroider- Te les, Torchon Laces, 1 eg Laces, Embroi- dery Insertions. 4 Torchon Laces, c American Lac wiss Embroideries, 4 Embroideries. Face Bands, Bead- C 1 * Embfotdery, Appliaue, ale nolen nes Beadi 50 Galloons, Point / GC de aris, Laces, ENA, 1 Valenciennes Laces, Chantilly Laces. 220 Mail Paper Hs Given „20.000 roll e of Wall Paper have Fg in = le Columbia rage House for six weeks, consl instead of Schaper Bros. We —— * a delay, 22 the shippers advised * 2 them for what they ‘will bring. 7 ere high-c lass goods * “eee “ee 6c, Bc, 4c, 3c dnd 2c Per 90 not miss this sale. It is a chance > ae 2 of @ lifetime te buy — 4 gain. All Do not Wall Paper for Clothing Dept. Ter Men’s Working Pants, $1.25 kind, ee Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, $1.25 kind, Monday. 600 50 of these Suits lett. Qome There are get your pick won't last long pe musty Monday >... Blouse Waists, Monday , . . * 2 e enciennes 22 ; tions. § Guipure Lacea, one plique alenciennes ngs. droſde 12 — nen e "oe it will pay you to take advantage of this saie. 3 sc Mash 4 Corded Lawns, > Ginghams and Dimities; also an accumulation of Mort lengths of these desirable fabrics: worth 100, 12%c and 15c—Monday’s Clearing Sale, Ic Pines. Satin. Madras Cloths, Scotch Zephyr, Ginghame, sh Dimities, Batistes and Lawns, in fancy figures and lace stripes—choice fabrics; : unexceptional values at 180, Lawn Remnants. 6000 remnants, accumulated - during our clearing sale, in- cluding Lawns, Dimities, Batiste, Organdies, Swisses, 0 etc.; worth up to 150 yard; your choice Monday, from 8 to 10 o'clock, per yard Lawn, heavy welt figures, choice ..... 0 ( JSkiris and Waists. Bee the granddst stock of fine white Waists in this city, embreidery and lace trimmed; well worth $1.50; Monday at... 200 dozen Percale, Lawn Dimitias. 9000 yards of fine Lawns and Dimities: all new, choice patterns, in lace stripes, black and white, blues and pinks. polka dots ~—from 1 to 10 yard lengths — these goods positively worth u to 150 — your choice Monday, while the last, in dasement, per yar Checked Dimities, 40 in. India Linen, Lace Striped Dimities, White Welt Pique, worth up to 12%c „ your choice of this lot Be [ie Big Clearing Sale of 150 Wash Dress Skirts, made of linen and denim, nicely trimmed in braid; special Monday, one © 49 to a customer * 31 Ladies’ very pm im, wool „ Et amines unlinsd Dress — 5 4 * as Skirt, made in the new r | : at —225— 23 serpentine effect; this is r 8 n f the S0q ’ 4 0 A very swell skirt and a t/a | vi ‘19 positively worth $5; spe- papel MGS ps K cial Mon- a a rr * Jhirt Waist Bargains. 15 dozen colored 500 feces of fine French Swisses, white ground, black, green dots. actual value Be, Monday. 100 pieces Satin re: lards, blue ground new styles. worth . Monday, choice ..... 86-in. White Or- gandie, Striped Ma- dras, 32-in. Persian 2 in Our — Ladies“ Skirts, with deep flounce, two rows of Insertion and lace wort ie. at.. HIC les Skirts (like Washable, Silk Waists — trimmed wit valance bargains es . JI. 38 ove Percale or Law rapper, with big, wide flounce, cap shoul-. 98 ders, braid trimmed. C Children’s Dresses, Per- cale; ruffle over shoulders —braid trimmed; Monday ae C wers, with neha” hem- well tt good fitting. worth * C Special Shirt Waists, sold at 500 — 1 Fen ay them ou onday. om 10 10c to ll, at. 32222 To be Cleared Out at 10c Jummer Underwear to 25c on the Dollar. matte. f j Spéctal Values to Assure Swift Selling. 8 fresh goods in every style and fabric known, such as Silk Mercerized Lisle Thread, best combined Maco and Egyptian yarns, Honeycombed, Merino, etc., in plain balbriggan, pings, blues, browns, lavenders, bigck and fancy stripes, plaids, checks, etc.; fine gauge, soft, silk finish, which sold up to $32.60 per garment the regular way; will go as follows: Worth up to T5c, at Worth up to $1.90, fer Werth up to $1. 58, fer Werth up to $2.60, tor . 390 880 980 Underwear cs Underwear. L Union Juits — 2 pe eae bot- pear and sI trim- — * for toms; a 8 5 d - worth 25 cents; special 80 at . 89, and. 60 eee Monday, while they last. .. ees 150 Ladies’ and Children’s * Made extra nied Ribbed Under Waists {3 Pants, oy wee cae a ai as 1 u taped and lace bottoms, n * 0 „e ede „ 8 White worth 1 * ‘Boys* aan PING «as 0 02 covdnede Blase Men's and Boys’ — j cents; focks ta ts me Py Dackles, leather 90 and — Ae : — Te OB barga of Come =— an r che 35 “35 cents; Ye * x Ww . a r : . oa 1 N ** 4 * 8 7 8 a een « 3 . +. d ’ . . > a | 5 ~ Sate , 1 b J * > A - 22 bet * ~ 0 2 * 84 . 0 : 7 7 N . ° + a S te 7 N 8 ee a 7 4 J 2 5 4 : * Men's Fine Soft White Shirts son Nogiges, stripes Se 1 sizes; worth up Muss eee fir at the eee Pe eget eetene * 280 9 Fruit the 1 N : Prat e 5 1 ＋ ö nes 2 3 2 a + 2% — 7 . A epee » t wal 2 . 2 “gt ae * n N ¥ N a fr. K 2 5 A 1 * - * ä 50 ‘ La 1 än : os +> fed a gl : e Pe eee Toy, * * a 1 Seg - : „ * * * * ond * 7 tp : R . =o a Be Net Poke pay . wat a “oes ty easy 92 EPs SINE ¢ * Puts Lee fe. Are ee W hi Oe Ret Bea * * Wes es sf 3 Erp rm . 2 eres * Sve N

Page 19

„ „ 2a. oe a ee ” Pret. ene 3 rous Light Is In visible to Him, Declares Prof. Goodspeed. ‘CATS AND MICE, HOWEVER, SEE HIM PLAINLY BY IT Discovery Emphasizes How Painfully Inferior Are Faculties of Human Beings to Those * Lower Animals. | Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADDLPHIA, May A.- t there 10 any way of making luminous to the human eye the rays that are constantly being thrown off by the human body, the time . may be coming when each person can light his own way without recourse to artificial illuminants. It has made a remarkable stir, this dis- ( covery made by Prof. Arthur W. Good- Speed of the University of Pennsylvania. that human beings diffuse rays of suffi- cient intensity to make a photograph by them. It seems almost unbelievable that human beings are storage batteries, so to speak, of light and power, but Prof. Goodspeed has proved it. Incidentally, his discovery emphasizes how painfully inferior are cer- tain faculties of human beings to those of lower animals. According to Prof. Goodspeed, there is littie doubt that if cats and mice could talk and communicate intelligently wifh lordly man we should Jong ago have known that persons, along with inanimate things, throw off rays very freely. The cat or the mouse can see mn in the dark by his own light, just as a man can see a firefly in the might by the insect's own phosphorescence. Of course, the rays thrown off by ‘a human being are not 80 Mant as those of a searchlight, but they are sufficient for the pecullarly sen- sitive organs of vision of a cat or the mouse, or to affectsa photograph plate. Prof. Goodspeed looks upon the f that humans shed 1 as being but the small part of his discovery. The im- rtant thing, to his mind, is the fact hat metals and other substances have the same characteristics. Goes Far to Explain Mystery of Radium. For one thing, fhis discovery of Prof. Goodspeed goes far toward explaining the mystery of radium. that strangest of all substances which has puzzled sei- . entific men ever since it was isolated. dium has the power of throwing off t and heat of very. considerable in- tensity without changing in any way. It is Uke a piece of coal that burns and burns‘and neyer burns up. In order to reslize what an important organ the human eye is, from a scien- tific standpoint, it may be said that only about 2 per cent of tho radiant energy that comes from the sun is capable of affecting the human eye. It would be Absurd to suppose that the other 98 per cont is lost. and it is Prof. Good- . theoryethat the invisible energy absorbed by various bodies on the earth, is diffused 9 22 *- - * — — ee — 2 = ~~ w-- — including human beings, greater or less degree. it must not be supposed that anyones oan take a photograph | emanate from the human body simply by holding one’s hand br standin e- fore a camera in a dark room. hese new rays are absolutely invisible, just es are chemical or actinic rays in tho ** trum, which have proved such a val- “wabdle aid to medicine, and they have to be excited by Xrays. Just as clectricity and a Crookes tube of Xrays, so does the action the action of Xrays on the human body produce In the Goodspeed rays, if those which have proved to come from the human „ may be so called. Goodspeed’s experiments Conditions of Hie Experiments. made in a room absolutely Wark, so lar as the human eye is concerned. He placed his Crookes tube in a box which @ffectually cut off the optical efflores- which always accompanies the were 4 cut off the photographie riates h means of lead sheets. which the Xrays penetrate. The Xrays agitated the human body aud caused radiate with sufffelent energy hand, which he held over the plate, to make a r such as Is ¢ * directly with an Xray. Sy . Goodspeed is one of the foremost 8 authorities on the Xray. He is or his President of an American Roentgen * A ane he 10 an N and a en other prominent eci- bodies, both in this — 2 and Was one of the first to in America, and he has much attention (/ exporiment- with them, Wis discoveries have n t benefit to the medical profes- and to science in general. 8 is assistant professor ard director a the department of physics of Ponn- * vania University, the department buy- no head, uce Xraye 15 livin —— by the rays that! her husband had some in Pekin. 7 es 8 rn 1 w — * > N oye 2 1 ~ Var TO CELEBRATE N 7 oo * + * K a3 * NN aa * Es Lg > ee i 777ͤĩ5ð Bride 4 | PEL . 3 NN ‘pe £ 2 * . eX UPTIALS 1 \ i Tip AND. "nes Dane Der t On July 14 1 Wife, Aged 82, Will Next Mr. Daniel Reeder, Aged 95, and His Have Been Married Sixty-Six Years. Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. PERU, Ind., May B.— Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reeder of this city are the oldest married residents of this city,gand, ering their advanced years, are re- markably vigorous. Mr. Reeder was born. in Northampton County. K., and will be 95 years of age June 18. Mrs. Reeder was born Apri) 3, | 1821. On the coming July, 14 they will gele- Reeder, a cabinet worker. — —— — a2—— | shortly « | brate their sixty-sixth wedding anniver- | sary in a quiet way. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Reeder were married at the bride’s home in Massillon, O., and fterward they came to this coun- ty, Mr. Reeder following his trade of a carpenter. ‘At that time Peru was but a few years old, and the plat Mr. Reeder purchased is now in the very heart of the liliam C. H. city. They have one son, OC —— — WILL SEPARAT RUPERT AND WIFE. | BIGGER RUSSIAN ~ THAN THE CZAR Rumor Says That They Can- not Possibly Agree To- gether Any Longer. Special Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Preas Publishing Co.) MUNICH, May Those who ought to know assert most Prince Rupert, the prospective heir to the throne of Bavaria, and his wife, Princess Maria Gabrielle, return from their voyage to China their marriage will be dissolved as it is impossible that they can ever agree. The marriage was a love match, and the bride’s parents, Duke Theodore (the eye phys'cilan) and Duchess Maria Josephe, had serious miegivings, because Prince Rupert hed always been the gayest of the gay princes of Bavaria. He was not quite 17 when he eloped with a girl of 15 and if it had not been for lack of money he might not have been brought back for a long time. As it was the police throughout Bavaria took a week to find him. The long voyage through India and China with his wife was 4 punsihment inflicted by his grandfather, the regent, to whom Princess Gabrielle complained of the scan- |. dalous way in which her husband behaved with all sorts of women, from actresses to countesses, in the Iittle garrison town of Bamberg, where they ved. They have two children, whose care the wife's parents_undertook when the young couple started on their voyage. | First, the parents were distressed be- cause they got word that their daughter was seriously ill in India and again in Pe- xin, and ey feared that bad treatment by ing to do with the iliness. Then the baby girl she left behind caught diphtheria and died and the sad news was telegraphed to the sick princess ne 29 positively that when Prince Rupert is Si, Princess Genrielle 21. and they have been married not guite three years. Rupert's father, ince Louis, is the eldest son of the regent. be 1 to the Post-Dispatch. | | NEW YORK, May uin 4 furnished W eon the third floor of No. 87 West y-fourth, Mre. Mary Louise B. Owen, has just become one of the richest in the world, ‘spent yesterday plan- with her busband their future, with unſiu ted wealth at their com- OWEN BY CALIFORNIA COURT ‘Mined the un facilities for a RD U. 8. Grin dian name meaning “Secret Water. He is a civil engineer and immediately recog- the place t and his ysses accompanied Col. Owen a tour of Mexico. ‘ secured | n Crests influence in securing a con- * of land from the Mexican govern- n rmep shared with Col. Owen on.’ Upon Mr. ron in the courts, disco by at urag tion; deeded the Mexican lands * W * 7 a A5 wo eer - * 9 2 ＋ P 1 rs, Von Plehive the Power Be- hind the Throne at St. Petersburg. Special Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch. . (Copyright, 1908, by the PressgPublishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG,. May 23.—Interior Minister W. K. Von’ Plehwe, whose dis- patch to Gen. Von Raaben, the governor of Bessarabia, made the way clear for the Kischineff massacre, probably is the most powerful man in the Czar's domin- ons. He certainly is more powerful than he Czar himself. Von Plehwe is more than 65 years old and has spent 40 years in the service of the state. Before the Czar called him to suc- seod the murderer minister, Sipyagin, he was a senator of the Russian councfl of the empire and secretary of state in the grand duchy of Finland. He then was a man of no mark, and generally was regarded as a hidebound bureancrat. Von Plehwe is not a man of learning like Pobedonosteff, nor has he the fanatic’s ex- cuse of conviction for carrying out ex- treme measures. From his youth he has been brought up in official circles, among men who regard the common people as either dangerous criminals to be repressed, or innocents to be ignored. ) Early in te he frequently was em- ployed on missions sent to outlying pro- yinees to inquire into cases of peculation of public property, and he obtained a cer- tain notoriety for the drastic changes he advocated, * His own hands are clean, and in à coun- try like Russia that is the supreme recom- mendation for the important post of min- ister of the interior. The educated youth of. Russia pursue Von Plehwe with bitter animosity. They cannot tolerate a man who, they say, turns upon his own people. He is largely of Finnish blood, yet no man in Russia has 80 signalized himself for barbarity toward the Finns. He pre- pared the way for the dawnfalj of Fin- land. As the supreme head of Plehwe is in his element. ordinary police under his control, but the famous third section“ as well. He is the supreme master of the army of spies and informers. 0 He is the power behind the throne. With a word he.can ruin anyone, and no ques- tions will be asked. He controis the press of the coffhtry. The censors are his creatures. © He is a man of no accomplishments, is laborious, but without a trace of brilliancy, is an indifferent cortversationalist, is fond of music and reads numerous French novels during his hours of ease. But there is little else to relieve the shadow which this sombre, unfeeling figure throws across the empire of the Czars. the police, Von Not only is the — Our Beef Cresuses. st beef men in the United very humble beginnings. Nel- er in Connecticut, — with one sheep ! Massachusetts, hilip by to 2 tran t the days of t fever, A a Oneida, . . most of the way on foot. He made a few dollars on the fic digging ditches min coast | ‘ 2 3) fa 4 8 r >. . rae - oF we xa 3 1 n 5 7 3 — 9 Pp - — * 1 Numerous Scandals in Post master General’s Office Baffle His Usual Ingenuity for Smoothing Rough Places. GETS SEVERAL JOLTS - FROM THE PRESIDENT Believes Government Exists to Help Republican Party and Revolts at Checking Operation of This Principle POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, May 2%-+Senator Mark Hanna calls Henry C. Payne, the postmas- ter-general, Harry.“ .“ So do all of Payne's intimate friends. And, when a mah whose name is Henry is called Harry, it means he is a genial and approachable sort of a chap. Genial is exactly what the postmaster- general is. Indeed, he may be said to be a professional genial, for his glad hand, his twinkling eye and his happy smile are part of his stock in trade as a politician. Not that he is not pleasant when he is not political, for he is, but that he is a ¢‘mixer” entitled to all the degrees. Iie could shake hands with a marble statue and infuse the pleasure of hope into it. He pos crack a joke with a snow man and make it believe there never wotid be a thaw. Payne's guiding principle is that a 9015 answer turneth away wrath. He is a smoother-down, a pourer of oll. He con- ciliates. He pats on the back and says: “Now, my boy.” For 20 years he has been untwisting the angles in politics that have bothered the Republican national committee. For 20 years, also, he has supplied the agile brain that turned the tricks so essential to con- duct of national campaigns. Payne is suave, but he is shrewd. Behind an his handshaking there had been the chain lightning mind that can make a plan, car- ry it out and not get caught. Couldn’t Help His ö Course in Scandals. The present investigations into the nasty mess in the postoffice department have brought Payne into the limelight. He has been widely criticised for his apparent en- deavor to minimize the revelations and to suppress the’ scandals. His course has not been his fault. He couldn't help doing what he has done any more than he could stop winking his eyes. Payne has been in polities since 1872. He has been no dilletante in the game. He has played the whole keyboard from treble to double base. He thinks pol'tics—Re- publican politics. Scrupulously exact in his business and personal affairs, he has no more idea that it is wrong to use the government to further the ends of the party than he has that it is wrong for water to run downhill. If a man should go to Payne and say: “See here, Payne, it is not right to let Beavers put some additional money into clerk hire in a congressional! district and to let Perry Heath appoint some clerks from that district merely to help out a Republican candidate for Congress.“ Payne would look at the protestor in utter as- tonishment and would undoubtedly say: “Why, the man they are helping is a é° publican.”’ , Thinks End Justifies Means. That is the secret of the whole affair. Payne is totally unable to see why any reud every means should not be used to further party success. He would not de- fafit on an honest obligation. That is business. Politics is different. The méain end of politics is to win. What is the government for if it is not to help the Re- publican party? No amount of argument would make a dent in Payne on this proposition. It is his firm belief. It has been his practice for a quarter of a century. Utilize every- thing. Do anything. Win. Payne’s viewpoint is not rare. tesis of what is called “practical politics.’’ There is no theory there, no altruism, no differentiation on the ethical side. Prac- tical , polities consists in working every system, every device, every chance to pro- mote u candidate's success. Practical poll- tics has nothing to do with princ'ple. Its alm is results. It there ever a practical politician. Fayne is the man. He is a setts Yankee, who went to Milwaukee when he was 20 years old, in 1863. At first he clerked in a dry goods store atid n he vWned one. He was interested in ward and city politics from the day he landed in the Wisconsin city. When the Grant-Greeley gampaign came on in 1872, after Payne had been in Milwaukee for nine years, he was far enough advanced to organige the Young Men's Republican Club. That elub became the nucleus of the Republican central committee of Mil- waukee County. Naturally, Payne, as or- ganizer and president, went to the county central committee with tke club. Before the Grant-Greeley campaign was over he was in the thick of machine politics, and he has remained there ever since. Show His Genius in Working Politics. > a positive@genius for the detail of oity and county politics. He hag an active mind, and he could see how to do things, and do them betteg-than anybody ind Milwaukee. He was not overburdened with conscience, and he thought then as he thinks now, | picked up It is the’ Massachu- 7 The young dry goods merchant displayed ness in go at —5 ö 14 - 15 1 . . wh > as edited by Henry C. Payne. ' POSTMASTER-GENERAL H. c. PAYNE. 3 „Speak softly and carry a big smile, and you will go far.”—Roosevelt 5 8 wy wise or ornamental, as the hand of Prov!- dence may have dictated when they were fashioned. ' Payne som found his place with the N He was a worker, and ne had brains. His recreatoin was politics. He was an enthüslast at it. He never stopped. There was not a day when Payne did not have 4 finger in some scheme, either in the cit or the state. Sometimes he was whipped, but that did not bother him. He went along just the same, and, ten to one, he did the waipping himself next time. Backed McKinley and Was Truned Down. When, Hanna began the campaign for the nomination of McKinley in 18% Payne had a secure place in the national com- mittee. His talents were . appreciated. Me Kinley was nominated. Hanna was made chairman of the republican national committee. Payne was the member from Wisconsin. Hanna knew about him and respected hi: political skill and knowl- edge. Payne went on the executive com- mittee and has been there ever since. In both the McKinley campaigns the op- erations were the same. Hanna stood outside, beat the bass drum and shouted, Come one, come all — vote for Mekinley! Payne stayed inside and pulled the strings. Hanna collected the money. Payne spent it. Hanna supplied the front. Payne con- tributed the strategy. It was a great combination. Hanna and Payne agreed with McKinley and the world was theirs. Hanna had made pledges right and left. He had promised originar“ McKinley men everything ne hdd. McKinley stood brave- by him, although it cost him some unhappy hours. for remorse ess Perry S. Heath was from the postoffice department assistant postmaster general. up most of the _ fellows said Hana to Heath. Meantime Payne was happy. He thought his crowning ambftion was to be realized. Ever since he came into prominence he had lusted for a seat in the cahinet. He wanted to be postmaster-general. Hanna was en- thustastle, but McKinley would not have im. Hanna asked bim why. He said he wanted no politicians like Payne in his cab- inet. , “What's the matter with him?’ McKinley Puts Foot on Him, | McKinley stormed out that Payne was known to the country at large simply as a A The fact that he had been presi- ent of the American Street Railway A8 sociation and held other s‘milar positions, in addition to his business successes, had made no impression. Payne was known as . manipulator. McKinley would not have i m. i It was a hard blow for Payne. He took it like a good fighter, though, smiled and remained loyal to McKinley. When we? went out Payne was urged again, but for the same reason was turned down, When Charles Emory Smith got ready to leave the cabinet, efter the death of Mc- Kinley and the accession of Rooseveit, Payne was summoned to the White House. Roosevelt offered him the place at the head of the postoffice department. Payne grabbed it. That was his a tion. Roosevelt’s reasons for making Payne his postmaster-general after McKin had re- fused was a simple one. His great concern after he came to be Pres’dent was to get the nomination in 194 over Hanna. de they all decided to get Payne and him er the Roosevelt tanner, and thus checkmate any moves, Hanna might 0. Payne carried out his part of the con- tract faithfully. He began to play 7 leg as soon a he sat cows st 3 e was familiar enou w 17 — is 29453 affairs to get a quick grasp of pol oo8e- ’ to’ be first “We'll clean through you.“ and he was so familiar with that the working out of the few volt problems was child's play. Beginning of His Troubles. The postoffice department was boomer ing along, doing favors for Republican members of Congress and keeping up the Perry Heath routine. Johnson of New Jersey was 1 sistant postmaster- general. He did like the place, and was at his desk 92 two months ot 13 he served. 1 Robert J. Wynne, a newspaper corre- eben here, who had lived in Wa ngton 25 years, and who knew m in to be first assistant postmaster-g¢n- eral in all the office tmplied., He had things to do and he started to de them. — 4 that ace the first mek ‘on combination had 102 in N office 80 . at the fil ass ru do was told to Wynne : to sign his name where he * 5 ou have it. Me war before on ing on be The utaaster- ne's South. 4 f away. General’ n vestigation was a great clamor. Vainly Tried to „ When he restgned the President picked tu n- | stér. about government affairs. Wynne went i? 7 division of salaries and allow- ances, under Wynne, resigned precipi- tately. That ga the clew, and since that time the scandals have been wir freely in th® newspapers. Payne Makes His First Big Mistake. When Payne came back he found the in- in full swing. He promptly an- nounced that it would be thorough and that no guilty man would escape. Tnat was for publication. ; Shrewd as he is, he missed an opportu- nity right there. The newspapers had made it apparent that A. W. Machen, chief of the division of salarfes and allowances, was under charges. If Payne had sus- pended Machen then and there, the invest!- gation would have bogged down, in a news- paper sense, and Bristow could have gone along and attained the President's end quietly. i The men Close to Payne in the depart- ment are the friends of Machen. Further- more, Payre saw no wrong in utilizing the rural free delivery service and the other re- sources of the toffice department for the aid of Republican politicians. He Was as- sured there. was no crookedness in money matters and that the whole affair had been 11 in its nature, and he saw no harm n that. Payne clung to Machen. He would not suspend him. finally matters came to a head with the President. He was away on his trip to the coast, but his friends here were reporting to him that tne scan dals were attaining such ‘»ublicity and as- suming such proportions tnat they might handicap him in als race in 194. The President acted promptly. Senator * to Payne to demand the suspension of Machen. Much against hig will, Payne found a way to suspend him. Then came the Tulloch charges. Payne ridiculed them. He called them hot air” and said Tulloch’s detailed statement was a ‘stump speech.“ The public did not look on the charges in that light. There Payne held tena- to his first characterization. of the He sent clously 4 Protect Heath. 1 Perry Heath was mentioned frequently. Heath was associated with Payne on thed Republican national committee. Payne was ‘ protecting him. Suddehly there came an- other jolt from ‘the President and Heath wes asked to explain. He was alsa foreed to say there will be full publicity of she results oi the investigation. Payne's position is unfortunate, so far as his personal comfort and reputation are concerned. He inherited the scandals. “hey a down to him from other administra- tions. ; Furthermore, as chairman of the execu- tive committee of the publican national vommittce, he felt it his duty to protect the party ** much as possible. He want- ed no scandals traced — ay 2 the Me- Kinley administration. Nor did any of t epublican leaders. j fe was, and is, between the devil and Marnie it te id that he has mistakes in ‘his conduct of the comment on the ped—the tion, and especially in hi much dg he could. et led him to adoot the plan of getting rid of the whole affair w th as little trouble as —— He has found, * to his eu that it is easier o smooth out a load row than it is to e Wat that Ras Soot try is ta ut, ou t has no yented his trying It. t pro- Out of the Mouths of Babes ; 0 Teacher: Now. Johnny, can you what causes rkness? * tell me Johrny: The ges com Seacher: Why do vou thin t 0 8 f * Johnny: Cause they — n „O, look what a pretty kitten, ma * * . small Harry. * es. reviled his Mother, “and just 1 oo 1. wen - rejoined the oung- . Joean't have its neck washed. 1 2 1 —— — 7 5 .. 8 . 4 1 3 chamber of deputies throughout France: ; The priests ~~ ie only averted at the time the nuns monks were evicted by thelr * with their parishohers to be calm, that now they (the priests) will cha their course if 0 1 and will wash their hands for the outcome. Thus far in the street e claHy at Plaisance ‘and, weapons used to bladders, * 4 % SN Oe , n 25 e > ng ＋ ey . „ F 5 ae hy Ae Se 89 * * 5 4 4 7 and „ 1 2 * * * less. e „ At La Villette, which ts the slau house quarter, the butchers floc the priests; who encoyraged n. Oriole ca a riot by an ! Church of St, Jean the ate. priest, however, when handed a revolt by a sympathizer, hid it under his gown During this riot Police Prefect Lepine Whi hurt by a bottle. Newspapers Are All Excited. | he a but the editors are of | The terne, a government “The ministers and members of p ment must lsten to the voice of t country and show themselves we oF agg their task. Now that the in open hetween the chureh authdrity in, Prange and the rights, of man, let us 5 shameful compact which binds us to the Roman church and overthrow thi wormeaten edifice—the last stronghold the reactiop. Down with The Autorite, an editorial Cambes’ End.“ moment of struggie has shown ardice. The feeling of France is him. Necessarily he leaves his. work unfinished and hesitates in his cution. He who had thought to €atholies to tremble, to ;dictate to Pope, to terrorize the bishops, te ¢ and bloodshed, lies now like a tile stamped upon—no longer able to 5 he? Combes is - * 4 4 * cr N putrid meat.“ f 12 A cartoon directing attention to the su ject represents President Loubet and mier Combes as big cigars having a fF ly chat. Loubet remarks: : | owing to you, it 1 go to Rome, to kiss the Pope’s toe will de refused” Combes replies: “Don’t you owe me @ re deal for a service like that?“ e Another cartoon shows two deputies front of the Chambers, offe anie did you do during the pai nt cation, dear colleague?’ Second, ang I had my son take his first com and also put the finishing touches bill for the immediate closing © churches." N 72 Before they were turned out oft monastery the monks of La Grand treux destroyed the keys, r im be ; The authorities have been obliged BOI : * * ¥ tis ** Dee —— ’ +, ae a SN. d 2 all the locks removed It is estimated that chis work w French Jocksmiths a ful! year, Police fect Lepine has deck run for deputy in Mont li7ison. © public feeling against him, as Dense in prevail to 4 * N . * * N ; i“ a . oe . N * * 2 é 2 * r 8 the De Asa * ay Ses phe $ 7 if) 1 = — , y My ’ 1 o ma ~~ : 8 r mn, ue 2 i > - . * — 8 a 1 5 V+ 1 ro. se» — be 3 8 2 - st +} 7 pee 4 ' * 85 * 1 cae ia a * * . £ 2 8 1 3 * * al : 9 * i ed N 1 nat may 5 8 5 N . * * Pie : 5 Ra , a . vd ¥ 7 * * 4% 2 2 x 4 Be sd * 2 0 F ge oe 8 * „ SE’ * img . * ; <a Eee ot The newspaper editorials all heated, wr Uae 1 ,the church.” :“ entitled * * * 2 at 2 7 ty + ss 1 @ ie — “8a ~ SS te et 5 W 3 8 IO ak, . N “It seems that by his son. The first deputy asks: Wass a 2 : * ti . 8 7 2 + * 1 a

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2 * 5 N * ; Bs ; Es 5 0 Veteran Says Commerce and Schools Will Uplift Ken- tucky’s Mourtaineers. DEPRIVED OF REFIN'MS INFLUENCES BY ISOLATION ‘ Recent Assassinations Have Made Them More Timid and Silent Than Usual and There Is Fear of Further Trouble. Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch. MIDDLESBORO, Ky.. May 23.—Gen. Howard, who was reported to have made a tour of the “feud counties for the pur- pose of studying the situation and ending the quarrels by moral suasion, is now.at the Grant-Lee Hal), Linco!n Memorial Un- Yersity, about two miles southwest of Cum- berland Gap, Tenn, it being the occasion of the annual meeting of the board of dl- 5 4 « 3 #7 rs . 2 ‘ : - E ws ihe a — ae + a ite . . 22 * * x — 8 7 * Bee 1 9 3 © vet ” . * 1 2 5 ‘ «> 44 Bait os op 3 2. N 2 pe ae 1 8 x 8 * bn j CROP. dhe That Is the Principal Influ- ence in Speculative Wͤbeat Market. * ALL LEADING CEREALS BULLISHLY INCLINED, Active Trading in Wheat, in Which Interest Centers—Corn and Oats Much Quieter—The Condi- tions in AM Grain. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. Seventy cents was established as the trading basis for July wheat — past n the St. Louis market. ere are — a peiievers in higher prices than at any time since the advance set in, and these believers are backing their dener with their money. Outside speculation has come in freeiy and has made a big broad market, and promises to eventually bring atouc the same overpowering specu- lation that was 80 irresistivie in tne stock market of lwi-02. Wall street holds out no indycement to the outside investors, who are buyers ninety-nine times out of a hundred, and cotton is a rich mans game . ed W Sig 4 Pp 2 EER ot . * $7 D 8 ee bev awe a . „ 0 3 * 2 4 ¥ 22 8 ie Oe ee * Se es “6 ce * 5 “af 1 8 7 . ae * : N * BR : 575 4 W 0 RM a 4 x N 4 1 * 1 J W ¥ AA wx TURNED 1 * 5 ; 4 8 b 9 * CINCINNATI, May 23.—Chi Young, 4 60-year-old farmer, Lebanon, Ky., has been «@ ding for Birdie Taylor, @ 0 him as a sort of tres on things dear to the f she had to do was to what she wanted. Birdie’s latest plucking and an awful uncertain one, at that. On ng | the other hand wheat dees and coarse cost rains will in time. The conditions in wheat, corn and oats are such that the writ fm Squire Winkler’s £6 1 long side is bound to become popular and Birdie and uncovered his pees to the =e who 8 the — — ar ets. ere not so long ago it appeare | ) | sot . 2 ö to 14 a “Cinch” to sell wheat for oo, corn ore ar ere for Ge and oats for We, with a show for even lower prices, it is safe to #pechlate now on oc, #c and We, respectively, tor the season of 198-4. . Any breaks below these figures, if they come, will be only” temporary and only good for the man who buys on them. . 5 ee : In this connection the attention of people Fectors. of which he is president. Gen. Howard is a firm friend of the mountaineers. He made possible the Lincoln morial University, whidh has sent many young men and women out to lives of useful- mess. He has a wide circle of acquaint- ances throughout Kenfucky, especially in the feud counties, and is loved by all. His advent on horseback in these dis- tricts caused no adverse criticism. Gen. Howard says there is only one so- lution to the feud problem, education and its attendant refinement. whe wish to invest in speculative options Feuds, according to his theory, are much . of stain te called to the St. Laut mas: ape the vigilance committees in some re- | ot the 12 district Hg will — mote western districts. Yet there is noth- quently be most affected by the condition ing, either north, west, east os south that of the crop, ag it will be greatly by corn and oats, as Was evidenced by the short is a wue parallel to the Kentuck® feud. — crop bull campaign of 1901-02. Besides, St. „Lack of transportation facilities,’ ~ — one = 7 ey cash — * n of grain in the West, and on a basis o 1 — 5 te — gl nd —— K and 8 A. grain 885 . e country, is e largest. Chi- Fist. de . 17 3 arene cago’s largest proportion of * ls sive civilization. Anninilate distance that she receives from other accumula- y the establishment of public highways, . Nen * 1 2 rear. 2 Pian Have be- and Toledo The 239 oe that a nen gp bb Po 8 2. . —— ‘of cago will lose her speculative business, as Resia for the education of the com- she has her direct cash business from the ng generation and you have completed country. St. Louis promises to take the ‘the solution of this difficult problem.” lead in winter wheat, corn and oats, as The general fays he did not make the This Minneapolis will in sprin wheat. =P for the study of the question. 0 $250, and Friday he swore out a e lors and reception rooms. Each floor will be provided with one public and 16 pri- vate baths, and every modern conveni-. ence. The equipment will include one freight and two assenger elevators. The cost will be $400,000, Includi the furnishings, and it will be open for business March 1. 1904. It will be built ‘by the Argyle Bros. Co., headed by John C. Hall, whose suc- cess as promoter of the Carleton build- ing and other important ‘improvements has proven open sesame to him in the promotion of real estate enterprises stringency during the fall, widespread un- rest of labor, declining iron markets and a general fear that the prosperous era for the country has reached a culmination, with a perlod of reaction to be faced, / All Eyes Now Turned on Labor. There have been a few special develop- Architect Theo Link has completed plans for the new 10-story, steel ribbgd Columbia Hotel, which is to replace the old Times building, at the northeast cor- ac" ef eal ae and Chestnut street. he new hotel will be“ E shaped and will nag | 67 feet on Broadway by 85 feet on estnut street. In appearance, it will resemble the Carleton building, being constructed of light brick and ter- ra cotta trimmings. The main entrance will be on Broadway. “There will be 170 guests rooms, inclusive of the office, par- 0 Miss Florence Dixon Becomes Mrs. Paul Libby a Day Ahead of the Time for Which Invitations Were Sent Out. , formed by Bishop Garret of the Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Libby have known each other but a few months. Their's was a Case of love at first sight. They met by chance in the usual way in New York last winter. The engagement was soon an- nounced and the wedding has not been long delayed. They will go to Europe to pass their honeymoon. Upon their return next fall they will make their home at 66+ West Forty-sixtrr Kreet, New York . 1 — 7 holders of ek had finally turned loose their corn, attracted by the high prices be- ing paid here, the combination of a drop in the demand and an enlargement.in the sup- ply paturesy proved too much for the cash market, and the premiums were knocked out cold. The May option had held up strong, as no contract grade D was in store, and the option continued 2%c over July. But where early in the week 202% over May paid for No. 2, with No. 3| ments during the week which have had only le below the No. 2, and white 2c over more immediate effect in causing the the mixed, later in the week No. 2 sold 10 selling of stocks. The wild speculation below May, with No. 3 1c to %%c below the in cotton has involved dme large losses No. 2, but white then 2030 above mixed. on the short side, and some of the sell- As the farmers are not hauling any grain ing of stocks is believed to have been to market, these country elevator offer- [forced to make good these losses. The ings would shut off shortly and a strong-|Ccotton speculation has been a cause of er market be made. These lower prices| uneasiness for the fear of its general et- will attract plenty of buying orders, too, {fects as well. Large credits are tied up 5 * * in cotton speculation. and there has Where receipts of cash corn enlarged been fear of a crash in that market and those of cash oats fell off and a stronger speculative losses t met. * market has resulted. This, however, was l the news bearfng on labor disputes confined more especially to the good is ert, a in . — — and rades. h > the fact is dwelt upon that settlements ocal * — % K . I are invariably effected by raising wages. their prices to obtain supplies. Contract The Unvarying tenor of these reports e grade became a very scarce article and associated with the news of decreastd the few people who were short“ May had | ‘T#@ffic on various railroad systems, said to pay as high as 35c to get out. Ship- to be due to reduced deliveries by manu- ping buyers did little, as the price was too factories, owing to the uncertainties of high for them. * * 2 Although all the city mills had not their labor outlook. started up, this week's business was a NO FIRMS HAVE WITHDRAWN. first-rate one and some really large sales; were miedo Date he ce erey pee Metal Trades Strikers Are Merely at 0 e ontinent an the United Kingdom were after flour, and in Wo Pending Arbitration. — 3 Suite 2 large amount was R. A. Guthrie, assistant secretary of the ooked at profitable figures. Resides these : sales to Europe there was business with 2 Tarn . Cuba and Porto Rico. The domestic trade firm has withdrawn from that organisa- was right good, too, largely with the East. | tion to effect a settlement with the strik- e hard winter milis handled, probably, | ing workmen, 5000 of whom ar out. Sev- erai firms belonging to the — SS ne have the greatest proportion of the business that was done. continued work by their employes accept- ing the offer of 6 per cent incredsein wages WALL STREET BY THE pending arbitration on all points included ASSOCIA TED PRESS in the demands ef the workmen, presented May 19. . . made by the r me NEW YORK, May 23.—Hopes of turn in eta es’ Association when de- mands were presented have been held open speculative sentiment were again disup- until Wednesday of this week and notice pointed by the action ofp today’s stock to that effeet has been given the repre- market, in which acute weakness developed | ®®2t4tives of the men. under a free outpouring of stocks in iiquid- The association is composed of 70 firms, ation from all quarters. The selling move- All affected in some manner by the strike. ment gathered force with the progress of Mr. Guthrie says that nine firms, not rep- the trading, which was most active at the | Tezented in the association, have effected close and at about the low point of the day A violent break in United States. Steel stocks soon after the opening had a very private agreements with their men. unsettling effect on the whole list. The Little Yarns. MacDowell, th only ‘explanation of this special weak. e American composer, one ness was a rumor that the 8 plants evening after playing one of his pieces be- of the company had shut down. e trad- ways of some city folks, .) Birdie changed her name to Roben Rosiih and soon entangled in ber mes ; Altred Haizmann, who does «„ “DUM comedian” act in ong of the cone halls. Haizmann proposed age an the sprightly Birdie accepted, 8 Desiring to do the thing up Im # Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex, May 23.— Mies Florence Dixon of this city and Mr. Paul Libby of New York, a representative of the Stand- ard Ol Co., were married Monday last at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Leon Dargan, 253 Harwood street. The wedding was to have taken place Tuesday, but Mr. Libby arrived from New York a day earlier than he was éxpected amd so the young couple thought there was no need of losing a day of wedded happiness because of so e o not know how far it would extend. small a thing as a previous announcement wealthy while Mrs. Libby's father is a man D Je i. in | of a wedding. The ceremony was per-! of moderate circumstances. he whole trip we met only ‘nee aT — — ——ũ— Bcotchman—who appreciated a 2 | PLOWED BY BURNS e remembered him as an exceedingly quiet young man, but who had the reputa- tion of beihe very wild when under the influence of liquor. Valuable Relic of Scotch Bard Received by Cottage Association. Everywhere on, the route the people were quiet and non-communicativée regarding the fecent troubles. The impression prevails Prof. James Main Dixon, curator of the Burns Cottage Association, who has just returned from a six weeks’ trip to that retribution is coming. and every fel- e the East, made in the interests of the ow is keeping it oft other fellow's th. Both Gen. Howard and Mr. Chamberlain association, found on his arrival home in St. Louis a package containing a box of are hopeful of the situation and firmly look ſo commerce and edpeation to make Ken- tucky feuds a thing of the past. In sup- turf cut in the fields of Mossgiel, where Burns turned up the wee mogest crim- son-topped flower. rt of their view they call attention to he attire of the mountain women. In re- mote districts a woman wears a _ soiled loose dress and unkempt hair. her hair Through the mafl came the following document: “The Jolly Beggars’ Burns Club. We, John A. Bingham, president, and Thomas Harvey, Jr., secretary, of the Nearer the towns she combs sand puts on a sunbonnet. | “the straight Jolly „ Soar Burns Club, Mauchline. Ayrshire, Scotland, do hereby solemn! In the town she puts on jacket.” clean dress with ribbons and attest’ and declare that the turf or so containin daisy or gowan roots and ruffies and a hat with flowers won it. In the opinion of these two men these blooms which accompanies this declara- tlon was taken from the soil on the rural districts have been neglected too song. , ho, they ask. has the capital to bulld farm of Mossgiel. Mauchline, formerly tenanted by Robert Burns, the world's the raflroads?. Who the funds to endow good schools throughout these bounties? poet, and was cut and delivered to us by Alexander Wyllie, the present tenant of SOLDIERS DEPART FOR JACKSON, KY. aaid farm, upon Saturday, the 25th da of April in the year of our Lord 1903, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON. Ky.. May 2.—Two com- and the third year of the reign of his majesty. King Edward the Seventh, Panies of infantry and one battery of ar- ' tilery departed at 1 o'clock this morning on a special train for Jackson, where they King, Defender of the Faith. In testi- mony whereof we have set our hands and seals this 25th day of April, afore- will protect witnesses during the grandjury 2 in the recent feud assassinations... The presence of the troops was requested* by Circuit Judge Redwine. unde whose in- atructions the investigation will be mad The troops will be under the comman ef Sheriff Callahan. a member of the argis faction, adherents of which are said. | “And the said turf, sent to me from Mauchline, was this day dispatched by me to Prof. James Main Dixon, as repre- senting the Burns Cottage Association, St. Louis, Mo.—-William Robertson, J. P for the County of Ayr.” The valuable dtvot' is carefully tend- pected of the murders. ed, and will bo transplanted in due time oe LIFE AT WEST POINT. in its place in the Scottish corner at the An Example of How th® Cadets Are * Made to Economize. The cadets at the military academy at West Point are not favored as are often the students th colleges and ubirersities who have wealthy Derenta-that 1s. they ere not furnished with an World's Fair grounds. Mr. Dixon visited the famous Burns col- lection of W. R. Smith at Washington, with its 523 Separate editions of the pooms and the most complete dibli- ography in existence. It goes later to ‘ wolimited amount of cash to buy extras for ‘4 fooms, clothes and luxuries, All the cadets stand 4 the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg, where & special room will be set apart for * the dame focting and receive $500 a year, plum the commuptation of rations amounting to $109.50 a year. However, th proper economy it. r. Smith is a member of the Burns Cottage Association and showed the cu- rator every attention, gs did Mr. Hutch- allowance is sufficient for the support 2 eson of the Congressional Library, an- Tie army cedet who goes td the mit with spendtbhrift babite oon 4 other D tchman. Auxiliary committees are at work in and severe check. As an instance, & ime ago went to the superintendent for — shirts, but the superiniend- Washington. New York, Newark. Pitts- burg and Cincinnati, and liberal dona- tions have been given and promised. give his approval. TO CONFER WITH EXHIBITORS. r of the up cadet's account i a couple of moments threw it 1 doubt you are you would not ind Dr. Lewald, German Commissioner, Well Pleased With His Treatment. Dr. Theodore Lewald, imperial German commissioner for the World's Fair, will New York Thursday for a series Ge exhibi prophecy may take time to fulfilled, but said he had noticed that the atti- that time is not so far in the future. tude of the mountaineers has decidedly * * * changed since last year. due, he thinks, to the Breathitt assassination, They- seem more timid and more silent than formerly. if he thought Asked they feared to express their opinions, or are only scheming to avenge Marcum's death, he said: do not think they contemplate avenging Marcum’: death, but they fear someone else will sek revenge. and the The developments of the past week go to show that improvemtnt of the winter wheat crop’s condition is more pro- “nounced than was thought possible a couple of weeks ago. Deterioration is now confined in several of the leading states of production, including Ohio, Indiana, Iilinols and Missouri, as also to smaller roducers, such as Kentucky, Tennessee, ennsylvania and the middle Atlantic states, besides the soft winter wheat of Kansas. Snow, who a week ooh- poohed serious damage, saying. Wheat condition fairly well maintained. Some de- tericration in Illinois and Missourl, but nothing like failure, now says that re- turns from about one-third of the winter wheat countries show a decline since May 1 of about 10 points in Tennessee, 7 in Illinois, 15 in Missouri and 10 in California. In other important states the averages range from the same to 1 to 2 points low- er. The Modern Miller not alone stands by {ts former reports of a lowered condition, but also adds that the season in genéral is fully. two weeks later than usual. Fig- uring upon the states in which deteriora- tion is conceded and allowing this lowering of condition has averaged 2 per cent, the actual loss has been equal to about 74,- 000,00 bu., which would bring the prospect- ive yleld down to about 48,000,000 bu., which is a good deal different than the 553,000,000 Annual Kindergarten Festi- val Held Yesterday at e good deal different than the Union Club, Since America * 3 up the task of bulling the wheat markets of the world, Europe has taken a back seat. They have had fine weather in England and the con- tinent. and that has createa w bearish feel- ing abroad, but underlying All the weak- ness in their markets, their more conf: t statements that their crops will come out much better than had been expected, and that supplies would be ample to meet all requirements, underlying all this ig an uneasiness that is expressed by constant cable inquiries regarding America's crops or asking for prices on wheat, or flour for new crop shipment. The fact that Ameri- can exporters, fearing a late crop, and, rrhups, a very much shorter crop han had seemed ssible some time ago. are unwilling to sell ahead largely. or only at prices that so far ap- pear. too high to the foreigner, has re- stricted business greatly. Their extremely small supplies get on their nerves whenever they think of them. As stated in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, European supplies afloat and ashore were only 300,000 bu larger on May 1 than on that date In 1897, and those were the smallest for many preceding years. Shipments by exporting countries to Europe have.averaged above any previous. season for many weeks past yet supplies only oceastonally increase, and usually decrease, indicating how enormous march, headed by Miss Mary McCullough,| are their requirements. he past week's shipments should be unusually large, and a superintendent of kindergartens. She led two small children with her and these | °o™Sidetable ey * may be seen, e the only children sent. P. . Bee es were The tete of cash wheat in the local then gone through with a great deal of market is ecoming more and more spirit and enjoyment. An extremely pret- marked, the result about as tight a.cash ty picture was presented by the young | market as has been seen on the — 2 Not women frolicking in their light dresses. alone are the current offerings small, but After that songs of the springtime were | they promise to be even smaller, as re- ceivers say they have little wheat running. “sun Especially difficult to obtain is hard,winter.’ g. Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Che , who has a national reputation in 2 Everything fit for milling is snapped up quickly, most of it for outside mills, but work, then became the center of the entite group of teachers, and she told them one local millers once more in market, as they of her own stories. “The Line of Golden thelr mills up again. South- ight eastern millers can obtain no supplies in Auls F. goldan, school supervisor, was their own sections. The’ prices paid here 5 ana was the recipient of a plen- have held up remarkably. After the May id bunch of American beauties. He re- option collapsed car lots of No. 2 red sol sponded with a speech of thanks. delivered at “2c over the option for™loca Miss Gertrude E. Crocker prayed the and Ae over for destination weights, plane for the songs and games, while D. K. No. 3 red ranging 1c to Ihe below the owelle was the cornetist. ~ No. 2. 0 . + * SKINKER HILL IN BLOOM. Witnevet and wherever they could tne farmers have deem pushing the planting Tlorteultural Feature of Exposition Is | handicapped by the weather that has been Taking Form. handicapped by the weather that has been Skinker Hill, at the World's Fair, ts be- in control all the w Where it wasn't raining in torrents every day it was every other day, aand where the rain was not ginning to assume some of the beauty ex- pected of it during the Exposition. Fiow- er beds are 4 Seem. and the place of Birdie searched her brain, for the nean? ‘of a handsome trousseau, as a search ee her bank account 1 it in a ee 85 Ten , tion similar to @ bered Young and how ne he to. her,” and forthwith wrote him i ter to journey here, as she wanted & him on important business. — — — — + — — — — — — TEACHERS. CHILDREN AGAIN — —— — — - still slumbered in Young's © „ hastened to rates side. Bi chirruped and twittered to ber tory husband, and it was not Jong tere had agreed to marry him again. | renewal of the old love and the Dpegin= ning of a clean sheet in their matrimor — niat ledger must be at ith, eig. so said Birdie. The delighted olf man Birdie 17 h with 4 ng a ; es lore ts, okt in fact, — dear to the h “ee * dart. 2 Having ‘secured her trou u. called and told u jails. Rirdte he nuptial — 2 — 0 Faye 0.4” > — * *. — Pas 5 n N NN ae a aes fe ready for youn she would day’ The kindergarten play festival, which 18 an annual event, was held Saturday aft- ernoon at the Union Club, Lafayette and Jefferson avenues. It was most successful. This festival is something unique, as it a gathering of all the kindergarten teach- ers of the city for the purpose of playing the kindergarten games among’ themgelves, The teachers become ehildren for one aft- ernoon. This fosters enthusiasm in the teaching of the games, which are so im. portant a part of kindergarten work. Three hundred teachers, representing 80 schools, took part in the festiwal Satur- day. The hall was elaborately decorated with draperies, potted plants and cut flow- throw down by * row sit the great it; preven suit comes be ra hearing. ers. Displayd among the decorations was the picture of Clara B. Hubbard, who was one of the earliest and most effective of kin- dergarten workers. Her picture always has a place at the fstivals. The celebration was opened by a grand fore afi audience went into the enroom and found it occupied by a brother artist, who sat with his back to him reading a newspaper. Hullo!“ remarked the trother artist, not knowing that the performance was Over and that it was the performer he was addressing; “I've had enough of that, haven't you?” “Yes,” anawer Mr. 1 meekly, “that’s why I came own. A liverpool warehouseman, some Canadian eggs recently, ove with this ingcription: “Packed by Mrs. Meade, a lonely widow, aged 30, Meade's farm, Belleview, Manitoba. Now the warehouseman w a Walower of 0 and lonely, too. He took the obvious course (inclosing hig photograpa). And within three weeks the cable flashed the single word, Come.“ He went, and nefth- er the warehouseman nor the widow is uny longer widow or warehouseman and lonely, IT LOOKED LIKE HOME. From the New York Times. Every night when the man left the office he went around to the fnorth side of the park and a stone pile that building and omer vue 8.77 me the ing was somewhat disconcerted also by the large increase in the engagements of me for export to — on Monday ringing the total shipm@nts for t t date up to $2,250,000. In the early s2llin there was evidence of support Yor Pennsylvanta and its comparative stead{iness served as a . offset to the weakness ¢ sewhere, | ut that stock was amongst the leaders of | the decline at the last, losin two full ints. The most conspictious 3 owever, was that in St. Paul, which was forced down 8% points under enormous of- ferings, making a new low record for the movement by a margin of nearly two points. The final break took the average level of the market to the low record of the year, effectually wiping out the re. covery of yesterday and the day before The unfavorable criticism of the under writing of the new Pennsylvania stock at the subscription price to stockholders was a depressing factor in the genera! market The implied necessity of paying a commis. sion to a syndicate to secure the subseri tions én ay Fo tenis was regarded as a dis. couraging indication of th market for securities. „ * Threatened Striko Affects St. Paul. The special weakness of St. attributed in part to the unpackin came acr * 1 * 25 * 5 1 94 * * t * * are — le fact. sat down on of a historic * frame 7 ve no or bu you The bank statement ‘disclosed in cash of $1,326,000, compared with the ex- peetation Ha gain of from one million to i million. 2 the loan contraction of > > > e reseryv spri cer sufficiently to leave a Small 22 crease for the surplus--The market — se of the * — on the em prices Aeuin 9 the late cea phan Union Pealae Southern P 8 Missouri Pacific, At son. Reading a Ama pe oh — Lys Mey * Peep re been yr ss Hautda tion flected in the stock 1 this wee — have e ‘tn Pp — 2 dy be- decrease me, the eaves, and a good many like thet falling a long drouth held the country ! grip. The Wes 3 the ding is indicated by its t got the rain and th rieujture ig for the biggest structure of the Fast got the drouth, and in one section the planting was held back by too much air * ‘ “he first of 8 is now ready or nature and the gar ers to do work. The bed is in the fbrm of an 1 rain, and the 1 the er 1 diameters of 30 to 20 feet. It is plant- fh ed Ra eae * ‘ats Pa? ag nie ie mn of in- in debt, and « trem 1 I am heat I heave only one fatigue jacket.’ * from conferences. with rman tors at 7 oy ition. * e . a hday ‘ ust 0 ng for N s yester- * — — day morning. Mr. Lewald wrote to the Rx. kriends. sition directors acne that he Mad Closed all contracts for » Germen state much rain and unseasonably low tempera- tures, with an occasional mixture of kill- ing frosts and. a freeze e 80, 2 hob with the oat and corn crop, here is the 8 of a short crop of the former ee a late crop of the latter. and probably unusually low con- ditions for both to start in on. A hot dry summer wouldn't do a thing to a corn crop that has had the late start the crop of 1903 has had. So far apecu- lation in both corn and oats has been light. as interest centered in 8 which gave operators the best run for their money, but coarse grains will al- ways prove a safe investment on de- clines —14 éventually will evolve red- hot speculative mar ets. were plant could not grow absence of rain. This in peonies, 300 plants bei for the work. . 1858 required wz be has made up for the favorable that brought the winter wheat thraugh — The N Are in the oarefu added ens. to simply said as period of cold. Since winter broke up t at | make the “Well, fat would commence ‘ stated that his treatment in 2 had been euch Nr «> ae make extraordinary eto or his "| The. rose beds are in preparation, hibits. the plants will be set out as soon as 1 _{ beds are prepared. Between 6000 and plants are now in the hands of the dort enffuroe workmen, and will be set out at once. Sentiment and Business. J cannot understand, fir, why you per- mit yor to sue me breach ms. remember that you were Ji , “ ö A Self-Reporting Envelope. gn a a i gg r with 11 ‘contents. The flap 0 is im- ' with Jon An which tam . 7 . 4 ea * e „ PP. : ~ Aer 4 — ge? n > a 4 a Mong”, 92 . Sy RS” Be ‘ea ep ‘ 7 3 . he ee. ay * Sih ee 8 * . 7 8 " + . — — d u. 5 per On ug h Am * b 70 N

Page 21

N adv oO” oe ar . “we 7 Q 1 2 80 1 8 d * i , 15 a? 8 . , * ; as ee * N ‘ : ‘ ue - » & * 4 * 5 1 ~ . * 2 — > * 4 > * 3 . : 7 . 7 2 2 pugs = ; 9 9 9 * . 1 — es tas t ö * * 4 ; : ; >> eee * 0 1 ag 0 a ’ . * n 1 : 1 . N N 1 1 1 . a mm N 2 . > y . oo * — 9 22 ¥ 7 3 5 > ö ' * 5 * „ : 5 4 N So mat . = x a? 4 ö J t ‘Ss * P 5 — . , 2 . a — * a a 5 * * R - 8 ö 2 4 7 * * * ö i 0 on 1 * 2 - 2 Mp 3 3 2 mo | N N ; : 1 # , — 2 * e 5 Se 4 ‘ be 4 ? * * 5 ‘ 1 0 N N 5 N * * . * 4 1 1 . = — 187 1190 dk s LOO) Uk Sam -UNPLEASANT oon . TWO DAYS) ag ; * ¢ Board of Governors in New | Saengerfest Officials Took In- Death Follows Marriage o Bad Man From 01d 1 . York Decides Against itiative in Schweickardt | Miss Heuser and E“ IL. Taken at 5 Grover at Ironton. . ‘ oy > Government Red Tape Keeps . : a2 Cultured Chinese Woman Prom Her Husband. | Chicago Firm. Case. , * Arn “FORE, May 1 ro : 2 leo 9 reblog Seles Estelle Special to the reo bigintn * Z ae = & Co., a Chicago firm of brokers, must pay | ; LEXINGTON,«Ky:, May Tom Mul- . SHE’S BEEN THIRTY DAYS $130,000 to a Chicago client of theirs 22 HE RESIGNE * AS SOON AS gm 4 1 Do wee 5 lins, the Virginia border outlaw, 28 — : . White in accordance with the judgment o 8 N for several years boasted that he | IN THE DETENTION PEN the board of governors of ‘the New York SUGGESTION WAS OFFERED 2 vee F ae ee his stick, has killed once a eh : Pat 4 Stock Exchange. knew each othet and the companionship often. 5 nis This morning he e enraged at ev 9, 1901, the day of the | VG tue pve ws May Cea Members of Board Controlling Musical | of youth early ripened into love. For Fix brother and snot him with his Winchee- - Techihical Interpretation of the Law IS famous Northem Pacific corner, White was : * d They De years their friends had been told of their] ter. Now Tom Mullins is in jail #@ short’ in the office of Milmine, Bodman Festival Say They Determined on intention to wed, and only ‘the youth of Jonesville and a mob may lynch him. i Mullins and his brother resided on 4 f 1 „ ’ * j oie * ull 4 * 4 — = 2 * 2 i Ges, 5 e * N 8 N 99 3 ; “~, & 5 5 4 7 893 4 2 x * 4 3 Used to Bar Out Most Advanced a a . & Co., 200 shares of Northen Pacific stock. 1 7. Member of Her Sex Before the opening of business on the Action peters Dy, Signer 0 both bride and groom 8 . 2 joining farms and some hogs belonging in China. cyclonic day referred to, White directed ~ fered Resignation. five years ago. The objection of~ their|Ganey Mullins rooted up some corn own d the brokers to buy in or cover“! his 200 b parents on this ground was Wenn by Tom. Tom shot one of the hogs and | Spechal to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ The following explanation of the reasons] met. 4 Caney had gone to his house to remon- N ost-Dispa strate with him. He asked’ $10 , for the 2 * 1 * — 1 . * J - = * t= 2 ä + * Ses ee. ~ 9 . 5 as SS 8 =~ - 5 * ä * mn * 7 — U — on ey Pas — * 2 ink 3 — * BRICK FELLED A LITLE ent face 7 8 ifie for cash, shares of short Northern Pacif for Charles schwelckardt's resignation} Two years ago a date was set for the} og not pay for the ho ia as intellectually progressive as the Exchange Northern, Pacifle sold at 226, and ing he would go to town and have him the wedding, | i n the spot, and of wharf, where Chinese are detained pending | purchase of 100 shares at, 1000 and 100 shares another date was set for ng,| ing effect and he died o A de Joyous Schweickardt's usefulness to the big fes- or Easter. This plan was set aside owing to] gnu Collins and a posse after a sharp To., or their Agent, should have purchaed next month, was impaired the moment he] upon, when Mr. Grover was called to the It the old Dowager Empress of China , ; his part, finally declared that he was will- fest took action in the Schweickardt case Miss Heuser that her fiance wes, Janger- greater commotion than likely to be z to. vious to Dr..Cipber's act. Mr. Schweickart | and at hig request the marriage was held j . , Mrs. Loo , i t the mar- | 4 : e woman, |). y peared > 83 of the Stock from the Saengerfest is an authorized | wedding, but the severe illness of Miss’ Tom, said he ‘wo : 4 ket. Shortly stter the ops : statement from Otto F. Btitel ot the so-| Heuser caused a postponement, hs pe hog and Cane started for his horse, da 7 When Miss Heuser returned to St. Louis a 4 newest of her white sisters, is a prisoner then in the course f an flour advanced te clety; arrested. Tom seized h Winchester ar. * in the detention shed of the Pacific mail 1000. Tne broker filled the order y the| “The Saengerfest authorities wish to after a trip to southern health resorts. fired twice at his brothe?, both shots tak. gay rounds of the state. that they fully understood that Mr , de r Tom, mounti his brother's horse, ma inquiry as tö their right to land. at 000. which was to take place immediately afte — — He captured by For 30 days this new woman” of China Mr. White Bases to accept the sale. |tival of song, to be held in the Liberal , Mr. 0 , were has been held a pr'sondr—a victim of the ie maintained that Milmine, Bodman & Arts building on the World's Fair grounds * 2 of N 2 gta ny 8 N „„ 1 shots “ peculiar channels in which the ponderous — R ay ear n Jun Pres. “machinery .of the federal government — 1 hand maintained that in de- took action in his own case before Circuit] bedside of his father who was critically 7 moves, and which in current slang is ſaying the execution of the order they | attornef Folk. ill — his country — in — — a termed the red tape route.“ were only striving to further their cus- e eee e et tn 3 er yt 7. r ect tomer's best interests. „The customer, on a 8 e Saenger- * * — 12 14. — 4 Hs N hergelf were a prisoner in the detention in h 2 , N ö . g to submit the whole matter to the ar- in a called meeting at headquarters in the - shed her presence there would not cause a pitration of the board of governors of the Wainwright building an the 8 r jonny, bo 7 went New Py Steck Exchange, and this was vious to Mr. Sieber's act. When she arrived he was failing’ rapidly rred . rn ee ‘ — n Se * noon — “The board of governors has been spend-/in the light of their effect on his further [at his bedside Mrs. L. Lin Ben. This aristocratic Chi- ing many days in hearing testimony, and/connection with the Saengerfest in an of- He was employed by the Meyer Bros. / Co. 22 nese woman, who is one of the first pub- the decision as finally rendered was that ficial capacity. rug Co Co. sheuld only require “Mr. Schweickardt. was out of the city r — pg White, to pay for the at the time, and did not t il Ta “ j 0 ] : . flowery kingdom, and is regarded as a er customer. . a Tad mormin not return until last : , : Laura H By old. - a ee e was omiciaily WOMAN SCALDS A LITTLE BO¥| Archbishop of St.’ Louis Col-| ,; * N P her brother, Victor, on ave , Northern Pacific stock at the rate of $22 leader in the advancement of her sex, isa share. Milmine, Bodman & Co.. and their | notified of the action of the executive in a fair way to attain as much mote here New York agent were thus called upon to} committee. e at once, without further : nue, ‘near Garfield avenue, last night, because of her imprisonment, as she has sustain a loss of nearly $130,000. agen — rr his resignation N ebrates Anniversary of someone threw half a brick and struck the Special to the Post-Dispatch, in her native land through her up to date . * Ree te ent of the Saengerfest, Domestic Throws a Bucket of Boiling 3 2 ; ' | little girl over the left ear. ASHEVILLE. N. C., n the meantime the affair in the Le- His onsecration. She fell to the ad Pick- | Jones 16 years old, 7 Fro u — 0 9 — * derkranz Society, a bod il. 5 ’ nconscious. Mrs. Loo Lin ts the wife of a New York the Saengertest ‘only as most omer ae Water on Policeman’s ; ing her up in his arms, Victor ran to 8 Tom- SAYS CHURCH 0 N most other Sing- a Son. BALTIMORE, Mad., May 23.—The twenty- ofiice of Dr. J. G. Fitspatr 5631 Easton Chinese merchant of the firm ing societies in the country are, took place fifth anniversary’ of the consecration of avenue. The physician said child toy & Ce. at 3 Mott street. Her husband in their hall at Thirt is a thorough! mericanized Chinese. k * rteenth street and Chow- ghiy teau avenue.“ This was on Tusday follows| A domestic in the employ of Rudolph Archbishop Kain of St. Louis as Bisho suffered a concussion of the brain, an the newly,electgd vice-president of the so- Be + wa 2 1 ing hed Saengerfest action in the Schweick-|Elbracher, proprietor, of a saloon ord of the Catholic church, has just been cel- a — 1 . —.— ‘ais —̃ —~ 7 Mi The affair jn thé Liederkranz follows: rooming house at 1014 South Third street/ebrated at St. Agnes sanitarium, near this) ene ce the assault, arrested Charles, 00 NAT ing society of the Liegerk {.|city, where the prelate ts spend! the alias “Doc” Penfell who 4 lety e erkranz, and at its liam Degnan, the 4-year-old son of Police- nner in honor of the occasion. A CLEVER CHINESE | the newly selected vics-prarane, Schmidt, | man ‘Thomas B. Degnan. last night while|© Only a few members of the Catholic|*¥GMUS | 1 in. some of the | ciety, invited the singers’ to the buffet f the boy was playing in front of Elbra- , Special to the Post-Dispatch. a little social rMaxation At this purely 1 ae ae the allt Cees ates a purely [ chert's premises. the thrower of the dricktet. He was E 8 r 0 — — evening several of the Sucsts| locked up in the Tenth district station. He Divorced Wife of Senator’s Son a partner n the men's urnisn- 4 , hweic * © resignation of Mr. f residence of Dr. Arthur Fulton his condi- which were responde 0 Kkardt, as a member of the Sa * 29 . * w Declares, Are Not Mas- And offer ton was pronounced critical, Archbishop Kain is ungergot 9 A Paris School for Dogs. Loo LIN BEN 18 There had been a rehearsal of the sing- threw @ bucket of boiling water upon Wil- summer for ‘his health, with an informal in a drunken stupor in a lot on Goodf W a * ng | besides the archtishop’s private) eng, “where the brother identified. him. as NEW YORK, May 23.—Loo Lin Ben is P : i ho Bur 88S social gathering Dr. Sieber present ot , . tulat reachers, B 8 Dp 8 * The boy was badly scalded, and at the short congas re said he knew nothing of the assault. I fest, be demanded. Mr. Schmidt and other] The woman escaped, at the sanitarium for a general It seems -probable that before . . | where o:ly American goods are sold. members at this purely social meeting pro- ° Mr. he does not know her At. i Mott street he is 4 partner culine Enough. Sieber he. Z r gone ene base of Dr. 1 anon years old, and had Tagged. ' dogs as well as the daughters of ri and mancger of a store where all sorts of — said that the hes tancy of these r been in his employ only a few days. He] He: The pride looks radiant, aa brides| fashionable folk will be sent to Paris to Chittese goods cre sold, and where is also NEW YORK, May B. -The Right Rev. [come to his views would compel him t 1124 the Degnan boy had been bothering ‘ finish their education. A school ‘for’ ws 2 ; sign. Mr. Sch P O re- her, and it was probably due to some an- but the brid oom a has been established there. Many society a restaurant, the leading one of the Hol- Fredrick Burgess, Bishop of Long Island. — ae T. — imidt and the other gentle- noyance that she threw the water on him. : u e Ser ppears women already employ a maid ort a omy, and patronized by prominent NeW/ created a stir today by declaring that the * should i fee ae — 75 oe 8 en? That's just it— as a dog attendant, whose duty it is t ha . Ben is & years old, bit a boy- Church was oo effiminate and its preachers | accommodated. 80880 Child Fell From Window. caught after a long chase. a train and ta. 2 pampered * * 2 - *. a ; not Mascuifne enough in their treaiment That the Saengerfest opl Glen Wesner, 6 years old, was received at pets. But it is now possible to sen rs. lined say ish face makes him appear 10 years young of subjects affecting the welfare of the| acted people not only nn to a school where they can be taught to] wedding would take or er. He has becn In this country 15 years, community. ‘Hus sermon was preached to — Garena but with gentlemanly pro-| the City Hospital late Saturday night with Must Wait and See. bark properly, to bow in greeti the estrangement w it has 2 and writes Englieh very well, and the memvers of the brotherhood of St ae ME. 2 t. 1 evident. They Have a fractured leg. He was leaning out of a From the Cincinnati Times-Star. farewell, to pick up a fan dropped by t rted the union aa been for nine years @ member of the Andrew, which is holding its tenth annuallof Dr. SicHer | ici ~ 7 sterical conduct) back window at Fifteenth and Market A woman's dictionary is the latest proj, mistress and present it to her gracefully. tween Mr. Stallo and | — ; 5 - 1 ye ey preferred to streets, and fell into the alley, a distance ect. Wonder how it. will define the rd and to walk with proud and prancing | Donald, the wealthy father of 5 wait and do their duty in an orderly way of 18 feet r mon?“ steps ceased wife — . * r * 4 — bd 1870 sted — convention in Brooklyn. 93 * ro Ben is not only a leader in the “We want masterful men in the pulpit,’’| because they were, in Mr. Schweickardt’s uplifting of his fellow countrymen, but he said the Bishop, Who will not be atfraid|case, dezling with a fellow-member whose is held in the highest esteem by scores of | 'O sax what they believe to be true. Some] liberality and energy in furthering the Americans, who respect him for his fine people thought the pulpit was a kennel [cause of the Saengerfest were thorough! and clean life. He is a 6 ial| When the dogs were muzzled, and the opin- | @ppreciated, and whose disconnection wit of newspaper men. It was in his ino in some instances is not tar wrong. the executive committee was not to ant that a banquet to the Chinese Nomen are a power in social life and the| breugbt about without the most careful in, ats was given last fall. church has become a sort of social society. | vestigation. due regard for the interests of "Lin went back to China on a visit} Women rarely dq anything great in the all concerned as well as the ordinary pro- ‘ears ago and married Mak Chue, the | matter of reform. nd gem that obtain among gentlemen In te of his boyhood. “Workingmen believe that the church, [such cases. ie Loo Lin has been teaching in the GpPecially our branch of it, is on the side ‘They declare that they feel the loss — Bantiat Mission in-Chira for eleven years. Gt capital, and that if there is to be a| Mr. Schweickardt all the more keen! 4 She is a scholar from the land of schol-| contest we should be on the side of weasth; | the manner in which it was brought about, and they say in conclusion that neither _ ching the Bible in the Hebrew and that we get money from rich men; that ber of | | | Um the Chinese classics. our clergy are ensconced behind wealth] the loss ot nny om a —— sions notin , ; : >: > ° — * N * N / * ö only hitch in the ae 2. oh gg to. — 4 — —— — he’ 12 formulated to E 3 There E one thing that um;: vos. that is, it is a kennel where dogs are muz-|™ake the thirty-first national ew wr ; kee 8 on workin while ou . Loo Lin's standing as a mer- zled and cannot even bark. The parrot|to be held in St. Lots. Aung 17. Und ever P — yo j ori man =werp made by reliable;can scream out| his message behind hig | 2. 1908, the biggest event, of ae i t t. * Means of this city. bars, but the abe cannot own a whine. | attempted in this —— ae j 1 sleep and that is nteres | ö In about thirty days now the / | — ctor reported that. while it wast Nor is the impression so far removed from : : interest at 6% will be paid the aie yes 3 21 he oe he 09 r for a l en AMATEUR : at a gnat to prevent r little j ; holders of the preferred stock in University Heights Realty Bided Bhat he was. therefore, & laborer | ncchgudent, sincere clergymen and called tianity into the church. 27 BASEBALL e Gan grranciséo ondered her ae-| WILD WEST FOR CHARITY. | 7 ) a col. Mulhall’s Show Will Make Final |, Te Brown Juniors have the, following, line-up! ‘ JOHN E FRENCH DEAD. n n ke 2, A iar a 1 ‘Noonan, 5 ** ee e ee, a Inthe 22 the Ma Jesse French Had Been III for pene meine ne * East with his Wild call’ at 1806 O'Fallon street captain, W. Rogers: | Work O gra ing, laying the sewer and water pipes f Bix Weeks. wie Sl + and making our great! tract into the finest residence ta ' spot in St. Louis is going rapidly forward. — Per ae There is a great difference between investe 1 4 * und the law. On this report, which French, son of Jesse French, died 1 ?, proceeds to divided between th 4-| Schedule for Sunday afternoon of Concord he home of his father, 4133 Morgan dent Assocle*ion, St. Vincent de Paul Ba- League—St. Paul ve, Cros at Cis and Bem . late last night. He had been con- elety and the Hebrew Charitable Assocla- St. John vs. Pethlehem. at Sores to ls bed for. some six weeks with — At this entertainment there be no} ter #reets We . on o enges. . K steers except in the case of - team will play ; ‘ 6 ® was well known in socia] and busl- mals which prove unruly. of an} ot ae 2 J. 2 I. this 1 ing your money ina little piece of land and in in- 1 ee circles in St. Louls After his mar- There will be races between cOwboys and noon at 3 o'clock for a purse of $25. * am in June to Miss Bessie Penny of dlang and exhibitions of riding of the i | 3 er Graves, Mr. French was a resi- Wild West variety. The Ben Millers will play the J. B. Hicks for ; : will play Peale and K. Louis stock. If you buy the little piece of land, you h 3 Gen@of that suburb until taken sick exriy' Among other attractions will be Miss Lu- $26 4 side at Heags | 1 our preferred stock you are secured by the land, you are paid 6% interest on ey and you ; gh I. Arrangements for funeral has, te Mulhall, who will essay the role of | wennes. ieee * ; i « wie ae AES ee * 3 made. oncho- buster with an an! 87 0 MAN SEEKS öl Suass" gree and ine ret ue hare i ofits wi ing any risk. The land is doubling in value and the interest never „ e And Nas ‘boon eee SHOT e e . McCorkle Not Geen by ĩ / ̃ ᷑ 4 Miss Mulhall expects . | end Mardin c Smnlth, DP, 5. ar | sleeps. We only ask you to wake up a moment yourself, investigate our statements and if satise- ?- 3 The cowboy bang ss, Keating ‘Sh, Tugeer rf, Beltram If, Meyers ef, | \ factory, invest your savings in our preferred stock under an absolute guarantee of 6% interest and a ee Mo., 2 NN oder the Svante Wine. Bert p. Trotter substitute. 3 3 : é ; 1 — i 2 8 * Alay 3 or beat «4 drum now belongs, to The Mitchel! Clay Manufacturing Co. team = | 25% share in the profits. This opportunityNs rapidly being lost to you as the preferred tock is # meraing ak 6.29 o'clock ot the Hier SERA limited to the mortgage value of the unimproved land and is set ured by the land and all imprové=" ; 8 are —— it, the quest. — worn Orkle left Rolls for St. Louis Pe re 1 : . i poe i Sabe imended to. | ae § 3 scam plazing in, e and “14-year-old daa ments. A great bank is your trustee in the matter and you can go to sleep with perfect nens f 8833 #; ' le es Ces * ansen, * Nor J 2 S 4 * * * — ’ 2 ; 1 i fits no coon ange. The Miasonefy will play the Stare at Handlan’s again, knowing that your interest is always working. N WASHINGTON. May 2 Park this afternoon. Game called at 3 oe : an investt!- A 7 May 23.—4A letter re- 6 e eas tiagitcs @ acca Valen Pu Anyhow let us send you our book. Shee eh MeW ade at Centon, China, statets! defeated the Brown Shoe Co. team at Goodfellow — the terrible famine in KwWangsi pro- lark Saturday afternoon by the score of 4 to 3. 41 * —— vince is increasing at an appalling rate, | Batteries--llamiUton & Brown), Mnuidni and Mc- ) sappearance. 3 rr are starving to death and | IAushlin; Brown Shoe Co., Grouch and Pepp. — Meade says that unless someth rn ae . * l & dono with i SSING SON, [f00" 8 dono for their reliet counties |_,Th . to have @ game vith thousands w me etrong team playin will perish. la class. bor games address C. O. Donnal, 2010, 1 * r i Hea 18 f je : * ° , Bmison Bawyers Desire te ana chiiiren into Sine rp ed omen | Frittenilen street, 4 ; 7 n 1 y So 0 — * Him. — BT ng Dt and so many are of-] The Kerry Patch Juniors deteated/ the J. Ms. of 50 North Third ing dif e at Kx are Dccom- Satie rde afternoon by a score of 2 to 1 in a 18 * Bult ta find. Scores of the chlid | inning game. * * 8 - ~ — * . 8 * 5 * is seeking news of sd ves, chiefly little girls, are being token r * 1 3 1 ls 2 ne son, John H. mi- to nition daily. . | : é. 1 ! > * “4 ah The Mound Citys would like to bear from «trohg ' 1 s Seis N rFanciagcd for two’ (eu Me Wade snys: » o „ens fler in the 12 and 18.year-old e * f a — : MS bruary rhe got a jetter|that the Americans have come — 82 ror games address R. Scbmettgens, 3137 8575 ' 2 2 ; 0 : that he was coming elther| as frie nemies or to solze | **=™ 3 Nn ive r S1 y cig S a y ane Louls, Mrs. ‘ ' -— « . | np. ; 2 7 7 4 ; = ; x ‘ 2 10 = 5 W "er ‘Oly or Bt. Emi- What the charitabl é : 3 } ft 5 e peopks of ee 8 Se the — in Wlan ‘and R A — ag game i dente “ig mg By + — good, teain a Bh el Mg , ussia, they hone they | f 2 Pron . . 1 ＋ got in connection with the do for the starving in wangs!."’ : a Raita 0 Falebietion Ad. James Demp- oe» "3 ie ma 8 th * * The state dopartment will forward an ° » 1 ; 2 ' last heard from a man contributions sent to C McWad : knechts' , ' f * N ; ; ; 3 ‘2 5 % ‘ 2 Ab anxious te lovate the Sn Ly Freaks Sunday morning ‘at’ Nosth r Park, : | 2. » oan iSding men'co thal tik emtate can be soc KILLED DEFENDING HERSELF, | tres 7% c-. Deve Opmen Om daun. / i n open date for May 31. 13 class. — Stee. wor - — 0 ~ — 5 ee ae ; ; ~ 5 * 2 = a 4 <2 4 108 N. Eighth St. * * pat ö x 7 — — 8 , * Re At ö „ al * ‘ a ee 8 0 8 d ¢ 2 a a * * <r = * 4 . . = % + 2 1 * te A ae „ * „ 1 = ae Fie S 33 ty bine? * ne |; * we mags y a a 1 N. qe * * 3 1 „ he 3 2 a N n ery Pete? Sees, ee Sede! Eee ripe, Gh ws 3 ee bya ae <a chy 9 Retr, vs 7 es 1 4 3 =e xd : 7 pitta Py ven Nee, i i’

Page 22

. ing re * 88 N : 9 12 oe 7 y 1 7 * , ‘a ; , „3 7 te wal 9 * 4 With the advent of heavier trafic on the mtrest car lines of St. Louis comes the in- crease in that peculiar and persistent mal vidual known as the ret car masher.” He is the térror of women who patronize the west-bound cars. He is 4s variable es the spring of 1908 Sometimes he is long. Them he is short Again we find him neither long nor short— just sort of medium He weers today & prince albert, tomorrow a frock gnd the next day he 1 4 shirt waist or golf man. Se persistent has the masher beoome that beth the police department and the &t. Louls Transit Railway Co. are making jointly an extra effort to squelch him. General Superintendent Grant says nu- merous reports have reached him of insult to ladies, aud he has instructed his con- Autors to afford whatever protection is possible. “We cannot operate our cars and act as peace guardians at the same time,” said Mr. Grant. but we are doing odr best through our men to afford women every protection. Cases submitted to us with evi- dence or clews to evidence are carefully investigated and if it is in our power ‘the masher fs run down and punished. At that I don't think our cars ere any worse than the theaters.’ Chief Desmond says his men when riding on cars are under spectal instructions to ‘nip’’ the gay masher. A young woman employed in a news- paper office relates this experience: Old but Gay Deceiver. xan 1 “2 = * „ . “se * 7 N ” * a 4 1 * A 9 a * 0 mM — x bag * * * . Others i ait 5 i we = — — “I boarded a Washington @ [at Broadway and ip the rush f not notice the crowding of rather elderly man. When we reached Grand avenue there were sevéral. empty seats, but my seat companion did not move 1 gave the matter small thought until we turned into Finney, when he began edg- ing over toward me and pressing my side with his elbow. “Apparently he was deeply engrossed in a book, but at the time of an extra nudge from his arm I caught his eye in a furtive glance: at my face. I was as far over in the seat as I could get and ae re- treat was impossible I determined to take the aggressive. I caught another stare and while he was looking full at me I took the pin out of my hat. “He flushed, closed his book with a snap and got off at Krum avenue” The Downfall of This Masher. Inability to remember faces caused the downfall of this masher. On one occasion the young woman of this incident was commissioned to select a suite of offices in a downtown skyscraper. She was conventionally introduced to one agent and during the several days of the negotiations they met frequently. A few months later the young woman was stand- ing at Sixth and Logist for a Suburban car. The agent passed on the other side of the street, “I recognized him in a minute,” she said. “as the very courteous agent of the of- fice building, so I bowed. Just then my car came and I boarded it. Imagine my surprise when the agent boarded the car Middle- — — . * ae ** va 1 N — . 5 f — THE MIDDLE-AGED NUISANCE. m T = = en”? 2 ao „5618 % e i a ——_ — — —„- aap 6 THE YOUTHFUL PEST. A GAY OLD DECEIVER. * — , — * hastily and made his way to my seat. He was bowing and smiling, and I safd good efternoan, Something in his manner and face told me an instant later that I had made a mistake. I saw he didn’t remember me and was flirting. V “Where are you working now?’ was his first question. What right have you, to suppose I work anywhere,’ I snapped. „Where are you living,’ he then asked. „ “That also is none of your business, Mr. Jones.’ „At this sally he was plainly discomfited. “Why, how did you know my name?’ he 2 stammered. not only know your name,’ I told him with great calmness, looking him straight in the eye, ‘but I know your employer per- sonally, where you live and who you have at home.’ * A ‘ N * 9 "he » * * — 0 n * * 5 Ne 3 — f 9 * a cS 2 n 3 Bee Sty 2 ee 2 2 x 2 N ; . re . a : ; ; i ; . * et * 4 = J 2 « * 0 — — ** ne 8 « W „ * „ a 0 * * y 1 “4 * Joint “Effort to WW 1 ness. 16 ‘But you co throw you off or a policeman take you off.’ . „ „He saw I was genuine angry and mum- bled some apologies and something to the effect that he had known all the time who I was. I interrupted him at this. „ ou do not know me. You thought you had made a mash. I advise you to cultivate your memory for faces.’ „He rode on for several blocks in silence. ei 5 * N 8 1 ; I ublic the 5 ¥ * 4 ty eon Ve" ; f * Li : ¥ ’ — D 2 d Then suddenly he said, Well, good-by.“ and was left the car. „1 was late for dinner that night, but “This fixed him for a moment, but he quickly rallied. 1 didn’t mind.” It was on a west-bound Park avenue car ro » ductor when I pay my fare — 1 — i , SUNSHINE DEPARTMENT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | (Officia! Organ of Missouri). Conducted by MRS. C. w. TROWBRIDGE, Stats President. OF THE Sunshine Thought. Sunshine Memory Gems. “Ah, how skillful grows the hand That obeyeth Loves command. Tt is the heart, and not the brain, That to the highest doth attain. And he who followeth Love's behest Par exceedeth all the rest.“ ~Longfellow. “Just where you stand in the conflict. There is your 14 Just where you think you are useless, ide not your face; G for a purpose, placed you there nat cer it may de, Think he has chosen you for it, St. Paul Globe. Work loyally.” Where Sunshine Is Needed. Miss Mattie J. Wheat, Brownwood, Tex., has been a paralytic for seven years. Would be glad for reading, cheerful letters or tokens of remembrance. Miss Sarah F. Duncan, Carr, Stone Coun- ty, Mo., wants reading. Prefers magazines and illustrated papers. Gend her some- Susie Brown, Nevada, Vernon Coun- ©, asks for silk pieces; also pretty of velvet or woolen pieces. ss Emily Murff, , Texas, . Broken hip and would be very glad of in- teresting reading and bright letters. She may never walk again. West Derby, Vermont, is 10 years old, has weak eyes and cannot attend schodl. He would be glad to re- — toys, etc. Don't forget the the banks of Lake Chelan, in far- hington, comes a letter telling of a Sunshine “bank established there. The writer of the letter, a former resident of 880 read in the Post-Dispatch of March 28, our Sunshine news, a is great- ly interested in the work. Aithough: liv- ing 16 miles from town, and the only way out is by at, Mrs. Townsend has organ- ized the first Washington branch wi 17 are going to try and hold 7 4 Car- q ownsend, eside, has a Washi figton, is ent, and she would be glad to 5 hear from her Missouri Sunshine sisters. % Bmma Titus, first vice-president of the Aberdeen, South Dakota, branch, who has been visiting friends in Lutesville, massed through our city Wednesday. Mrs. tus ie an active worker and reports the interest rapidly Increasing in Dakota. Mrs. Grymes of Bend, La., whom the Post-Dispatch Sunshiners gave a birthday letter perty to September 18, writes that her plantation has been five feet under water for the last three months. It seems to me that Sister Grymes needs our love and cheer more than ever. Write her a cheery letter for “good luck,“ if nothing more. Address Mrs. Jennie Grymes, Egg Bend, La. Where to Send Sunshine. Miss Susie Rrown, Nevada, Vernon Coun- ty, Missouri. is a shut-in, and has never walked in her life. She ie a member of the Presbyterian Church, and has taught a clase in the Bunday school for several years, and goes there in a wheel chair. She writes: I try to always be harry. and sing as I go alo I love to do fancy rork, and would Flad of silk scraps. d deals gently with me, and 1 try to do good, and trust him. Send her some fan- cy work materials and silk scraps. Mrs. L. A. Chandler, Emporium. Pa., has been an invalid 10 years, and is alone the greater part of the time. Her little 10 year-old daughter does most of the house- work. If you will send Mrs. Chandler a feced qullt, block 12x12 inches, she would ver i as she is ring to renew her bed ng. Send the dear little care-tak- er a picture book or gingham for a new apron, or a new hair ribbon. Don't forget er. Mrs. Sarah F. Duncan, Carr. Stone Coun- ty, Missouri, wants reading. Send her some. William J. Carter, Panama, Mo., would be very gad to receive current numbers of magazines, and thanks all the members for past favors. He enjoys a cheery letter also. Mr. William Hawkins. Palmer, III., is a great sufferer from rheumatism, and would v grateful for any sunshine sent his way. 5 on't neglect him Mies Myrtle allman, Tecumseh, Neb. has been an invalid 16 years, but is cheerful May C SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS Returned From Rental asd Taken ie Exchange. oe announcem from rent, taken 1 New $2 New $35 $300 Pease, taken in exchange... $375 Sterlin ee oF U * a. N be : * 4 hy af 15 a" ca a be: ee * * * * * 1 * . * * * „ of learing Sale of Pianos ENDS SATURDAY. ‘SAVE 33% TO HALF PRICE. ent last week of this great Clearance Sale of Pianos re- — exchange and pianos purchased from a New facturer at liquidation prices, om account of fnancial us a throng of purchasers the first five days of the sale. ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BARGAINS: ” New $225 Manufacturer’s Sample Upright Piano, ought at a sacrifice, this week only 580 Manufacturer's Sample Upright Piano, | bought at a sacrifice, this week only New $275 Manufacturer's Sample Upright Piano, bought at a sacrifice, this week only | New $30 Manufacturer's Sample Upright Piano, bought at a sacrifice, this week only O Manufacturer's Sample Upright Piano, ought at a sacrifice, this week only.. Our personal guarantee for 5 years and the manufacturer's as well go with the above. TERMS 8 0 10 $20 DOWN, $5 TO $8 MONTHLY, OR CASH. $250 J. & C. Fisher, returned from rental............. -$75.00 . Fr AAR eee =) | $825 Belmont, rented short time $125.00 > | $850 Yale, exchanged for Cabinet Grand..............§140.00 | g. exchanged for Cabinet Grand........... $150.0 $400 Sohmer, exchanged for Cabinet Grand..........-$175.0 Kimball, exchanged for Parlor Grand. ..........- $225.00 Wheelock, exchanged for Parlor Grand.......... $138.00 ‘¢ Steinway Square, good condition. 890.00 Chickering Square, good-condition,....:......... 76.00 Kimball Cabinet Grand, slightly marred 61 os . 4 : ..... Marshall & Travers Square 22 * NEW PIANOS Purchased of Manufacturers at a Sac- rifice. etraita, 8133.00 147.00 153.00 $185.00. $215.00 2 oO. ¥ * ; * and sunshiny, and would enjoy letters. Write to her. John C. Boggs, Texhoma, O. T., who is an od member of the Post-Dispatch Sun- shine Branch, would appreciate magazines and the Christian Herald. He is a fine r and enjoys letters. Remem- ber Mr. Boggs. Official State Organ. Sunshiners, send in your reports. The Post-Dispatch is the official organ of the Missouri Sunshine Society, and it is neces- sary for the branches to keep in touch with one another through thie medium, To make this column a live one we must have your reports. Send in your news not later than Wednesday morning to Mrs. C Trow- bridge, 3047 Clark avenue, St. Louls, Mo. Branch News. Owing to the serious illness of the pres- ident, the correspondence with the state branches has been neglected and there its little of interest to report. Carthage, Mo., Sunshiners sent out Easter dinners to all the sick families on their list, and have supplied many wogthy people with clothing, etc. A surprise party was given Mrs. atkins on her 78th birthday, which was a very enjoyable affair. At resent they are piecing a quilt for the ospital and hope to furnish a room and maintain it. Mrs. Bell Johnson and Mrs. G. Tongner were the delegates to the national convention of the society in New ork. Chillicothe, Mo., Sunbeams report many kin@ly visits to the sick and frult and flowers given. Miss Mary Allen has been uite ill, Dut ts now slowly recovering. A ear little consumptive who is seriously ill has been cheered by frult and flowers and the visits of her companions, and Belle Conne thinks Sunshine is just right. The Ever-Ready Branch is rejolcing over the recovery of their president. Mrs. W. H. Sturges, who has at pat regained her voice. his is a cheerful correspondence club, having correspondents in nearly every state in the Union, whose days they hope have been brightened and cheered by kind words and oe —— tokens and helpful deeds. Sales o ancy work, quilts, etc., have been made for shut-ins, books and apers regularly passed on to invalids. irthdays have been remembered, flowers and delicacies sent to the sick, employ- ment found for a youns girl. In short, many deeds of kindness too numerous to mention have been quletly performed by these faithful workers. We congratulate Mrs, Sturges upon her recove and fine work done under such great difficulties. The Golden Rod Branch of Monett, Mo., has 80 members, and besides distributin several baskets and boxes containing foo and a to the poor, hag paid tne house rent for an unfortunate woman and 24 comet all winter. and solicited work er. ey are now try! to establis a Sunshine . to which all — will be thankfully 8 At the di- monthly meetings the hostess always serves a little lunch and a short talk is wen and sunshine methods discussed. Miss Ukerson writes that the ladies feej very 8 to Mrs. Mansfield for bringing hem together in this work, and adds that “while she is quite en invalid and un- able to undertake much of the responsibil- ity, it is through her influence and en- couragement that we have accomplished so — ' Any contention of books for their rary ou sent to Mi * kerson, Monett, ue ss Lulu Wil e an a branch. with lit Gladys Furber as president, wil y Bye entertainment for state dues. They are lit- tle hustlers and deserve much prales Each | meeting — 1 Emma Collins an ay Dyer of Checo- tah, I. T., desire Sunehine correspondents in order to hear of the plans and work of other Sunshiners. When you observe state day, merry sunbeams. Mary Lamb Lewis of Neosho, Mo., wil! reorganize the Neosho Sunbeams this va- eation. Wish you much success Let me hear how you progress. The Jolly Juniors who meet semt-month- ly, have now a membership of 28 boys and aes ranging in ages from 7 to 14 years. ache meeting adds new members. They feel proud that their treasury has the most map Oey to the Sunshine outing fund. On Saturday, June 6, 2 to 8 p. m. will give a birthday party at 14 avenue, for the benefit of their treas- ury for Sunshine outings. Each guest given t of that fund. Only 10 cents ig week, making the sum on That. alas, will not reach far, for on May 9 e Sunshine part at the Niedringhaus Social Settlement Branch will take more than that. We have the Home of the Incurables, und Girls’ Home and the Webster Grove Protestant Or- phans’ Home, not counting the Sunshine Outing either up or down the river per boat. If you would just get all your grown folks to help you, you could soon interest them to help. ou will find Sunehinerg in every field of work in the city or the coun- try. Whatever you are interested in to make someone happy is genuine sunshine. Helen Hallqutst of Kansas City will st a branch, also Miss Dockery of Lodockery, Mies. These folks read of Sunshine in the Post-Dispatch I do wish I knew how I could get you all interested. I am so very much q earnest and feel o happy, con- tented and cheerful myself to know how beautiful Sunshine is. Let me hear of new branhces everywhere the Post-Dis- patch exists. surely get a Sunshine treat reading the same, do you not? This gospel of good cheer ought to be a household religion. For what is home with- out the sunshine of love. Let me have a surprise party this week in sunshine let- ters and your contributions to our Sun- shine tree. Your loving UNT CLA * Address me, Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff, Park avenue, St. Louis, Mo. record is ke was added hand $2.80. er — At the Ball dame. Jones is quite a good fielder, ien’t her That's natural. e has been a farmer.” You ought to be so, for youl’ MORGAN ART WORK OR THE NATION Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing O.) LONDON, May 2—The Post-Dispatch correspondent learned from the highest authority that under J. Pierpont Morgan's will all his collections of art treasures will pass to the American nation and not to his son. This, it is expected, may form the basis of an arrangement under which the collec- tions may be admitted into the United States free. Henry J. Duveen, a famous art expert of New York and the art adviser of Mr. Morgan, was seen by the Post-Dispatch correspondent at Claridge’s Hotel and asked if it were true that Mr. Morgan's art treasures were about to be taken to the United States. | “I don’t believe there is any foundation for the report,” Mr. Duvean answered. — — OR CREDIT. 2 Rooms Furnished Complete This Sanitary Folding Bed, like fllustration, sells every- where at $8.80; gives a penny for every year of their age, receiving a plate of ice cream and cake. | They hope to pass the two hours pleas- antly with a well selected program. Buchrucker will kindly loan his grapho- —— On June 2 they will Master give the $4.98 Special price we alors one * give our markets for the least possible price, You will be numbered among our thousands of well-pleased chase from us. 547.00 3 $5.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments, This actly like iliastretion; oa ished, beveled-plate mirrcr—Our Special Price ~- ——— — — a : * " Terms to suit purchasers. Complete ' en- 0 ( fn 98: 1 beautiful Sidehos 38, ethesda Home ang Home of Inecurablies | a Sunshine partv visitors, especially the elder ones, on June 6. Come, and add to their party. Aunt Clara’s Letter to Juniors. My Darling Sunbeams: ö What a giorious week has just passed by. It was rich with God's beautiful sun- shine; was it rich with your sunshine? How can you help being a genuine Sun- shiner, when God has made ure 60 beautiful? Have any of you start your Bunshine gardens? Miss Hetiage the first one who hes told me They cordially ee | F hit A HOD re pment te So 9 — 1 * a * ~ 8 Brussels | oe —_— —_— * *» » CARPET . yard con iit by PR eM de® 9. Sets ga r Swreer cee ee eet Pee A ene ge a x , ’ — fs 4 1 8 r AN ' „„ „„ 12 9. n teeter „1 * Home ne es DE N n “It seems to be based upon the falge assumption that at the extra session of Congress a bill was to be passed relieving Mr. Morgan of tariff om bis works of art. No such proposal was on paper and there ig no reason to suppose that these works of art will be removed at present to New Tork.“ RARE FIND IN THE CAVES. Delvers Unearth Specimens of Many Extinct Animals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. thologists of the Usmversity of California sent to delve in the Potter caves in Shasta County have unearthed 4000 valuable spec!- mens of the remains of animals, most of them in a good state of preservation. Of the 17 species found many are of the extinct kind. The most interesting dis- coveries were traces of prehistoric man. These consist of polished bene and stone implements, which might have served as utensils or weapons. Farmer Shot an Eagle. Special to the Post- teh. LEBANON, III., May 2—Amos McAfee, a farmer living north of this city, today shot an enormous ay eagle that was hovering over his c em yard. The bird measured d feet and imches from tip to atrons the best goods Rooms Furnished $8.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments. ) 5 . * ; : ‘ ; 1 : . : f „ . * * 1 4 8 13 „ n D RIt . ns . * 2 N 8 # 0 * & 33 4 . bg ‘ %.¢ & oe m= 4 “t ; * K # * * x * N * * 7 tip. — N ö — ee ee fi ae a ‘ } # ** * Inspection invited. 588.00 4ë We carry a complete live of all makes Ges Ranges from eere ee eee eeee oT ae 1 1 v 2 * 1 LAW'S BANIS SAN FRANCISCO, May 2%.—The PFaleon- pa WASHINGTON, May %—I¢ J. Morgan wishes to bmg his f treasures into the United Sta 22,300,000 due on them 3 2 N E one of two & foreign coun a. tually make year, or, he must give hi some free public museum strings tied to them. Goods that. have been stored not come under the 1 ae longer than one year t lived abroad to secure the exer on the treasury offictals to decide. If tt pect trickery they ma require a residence of two or years e more. . 8 7 If Mr. Morgan were to give urem to some Rena m fo en ve 1 1 ae Bag he woul pelled to yt uty on them poe alty of eelzure. 4 Any museum that ie vy 2 n ue de de tbat imported hem. N ——— -. :- w — ä * . 7 ss ‘ * ~ ee , e i — 1 t a a peer ee * 1 — — . — HIOENIX FEURNITURE — . EL — Te 4 —— * CO. 7 i. * — that can be obtained in the that accounts for the rapid growth of our business. customers if once you Visitors welcome, oms Furnished omplete af 8 > or pur- « : > Cc : * 8 5 1 — * 1 > — 4 9 0 1 4 * *. ww Ry 1 4 . 9 . * : „ . 5 Terms $2 Per Mouth, 411 Ovnnestions ..

Page 23

* 7 1 * ee 3 * "Pete DRA. * oe | eae 8 2 * 1 D +. Pi . F. — 4 — „E e — eee ‘ AMY Pg * . tor 4&5. * * a ’ woe e rt 2 4 + > = an. et 8 3 & * R é 7 ’ 5 — ‘ “wd 2 2 * 4 : t 5 2 ‘ os * 9 0 N Hl . * * 2 * sy Se + Py & g N 8 ae pe 2 ae N 1 . A a „ 2 me f — 2 5 N . me 4 8 thy a ne. ce rrr ae re. N Fi N ¥. N * * Sy ; * a ete: 1 Pot * ee N 1 fake 2 . 5 * * wy, N 3 Ls! — 2 ** 5 1 5 = . 7 ea Bi — »? , i ee . _ - 10 N 5 ö 0 * * — 4 * BS 3 „ * & * ; we Pe rea “| 8 ie Hie” here * CHANGE IN BATTING ORDER | AND THE O NEH. BATTERY — — — * To cure any disease is to blot out every symptom, restore the pa- Ren l N F 222 ' a ) FOR THE BROWNS : 1 | eee TWIRLER TODAY Pa A : eee — eee STALLION FUr ‘ices . 8 8 , — — e * r August Belmont’s Horse Wins the Mont at — 22 — — ee : V 2 Easily Defeated Good Field New Yorkers. 5 Preceded Turn in F parsons gt Biman’ Magi lace, but There Was Aig receded - urn or a ee ANd , won persons August Belmont's Magistrate Also Weak Batting. oN a tune 8 Tide. SS if XQ 5 8 : 15 N a Handicap. Morris Park today. a Be SET FSS 8 was an outsider in the betting, closing at lover ; : 16 to 1. Right on the heels of the Magis — * 1 Wisag ee l LOCALS AT HIS MERCY s Palmbeerer, the favorite, Leonidas. Fred Ackerman, Twist, F ee IN HISTORY OF STAKE neck away. | 8. 8 aa a ae n — Boe But Two Hits Were Made by Browns, winner. The start was good and the race 1 valter bet ee oe brought out the hi N -olds. ength; 23 cde Nichols Substituted for Barclay in Old Stone Finished Second and Wal- The Grand Nasr alee 101 (Ganno 5 110 10, secor nes. ; 0 „ third. 5 Being the Lucky Left Field and Game Was Won nut Hill Third—Icicle Proved to a Griving fini by Plohn, held at 10 to 1| Judith Campbell and Mary A wild throw by Bobby Wallace in the n 8 : nd of Clover another pawn 0 . Score. SESS 8 First Race ite, Laxator third. The Grand National (Bullman), 2 to 1, first by half a Eirias aos the New Yorks proved an ROO he : steeplechase is run over two and a half Homestead 102 18 bo 7 1. important factor in the victory of Clark NDW YORK, May 2.—Another shakeup ‘Maj. Pelham on the bit.“ Thus shouted Time. 1:4 if n). to 1. League team, by the score of 3 to 1. bE ORCA Ps Raed O'Neill battery were responsible for the at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon First race. seven furlongs—Ella Snyder Firet Chord and Locket Without Wallace's miscue, the side would F aa te breaking of the Cardinals’ losing streak as Maj. Pelham won the kindergarten tualities showed. The game is one of three | lost this season, directly due to more or Weak hitting, after all, was the most bie 8 . 8 5 very yellow recently, was laid off, and it was not. The big son of G V. John- 4 a . ee Ses ae Ni stituted in left field. lo- re Satisfactory in Every Case Because They Are Complete and There is No Pos prominent feature of the defeat of the chols substituted in le e son and Strathmaid had as hollow a vic thie C ce ef — Ever Bot 1 of the dating list, Burkett and Donahue, in the batting order, Smoot dropping to ae ih Bias! 8 track. It was the easiest victory in the were all that the locals could get off Grif- third place behind Donovan. Brain played = N history ot the stake. ih the box was hammered for more than 2 safeties. times they played brilliantly. Barry Mc- Cormick continued his good work at sec- two. That McAleer wanted to win, and was best evidencéd in his action in fining Hemp hill $10 for breach of orders. tion came in the ninth round. Burkett had worked Griffith for a wase on balls, and in Burikett's steps and drew three straight baile without a strike on him. hill to wait. The latter turned and looked @t McAleer, and then faced about and Griffith, figuring that. Hemphill would Wait, laid over a straight one and Hemp- Gisobey orders and swat. it out. Grive was a terrific liner to right ; Keeler, by a magnificent effort, for a to it and tore it out of the clouds 6 — Big Event Before 35,000 ; 1 It Was Made by Bobby Wal- Patsy’s Ejectment for Protest * 9 a m the Kindergarten . 000 persons August Belmont's Magistrate The dig son of Hastings, Lady Margaret, EAS! trate came the sec ; EST VICTORY ee ond choice, Foxhall | 4:28%. was free from interference. The contest Frank Donahue and Burkett one of the features of the og was won in| (Martin), b , ran. in Tenth Inning by Burke’s Be a Hot Thing in the outsider, finished second, with the favor-| Sixth race, a third inning of yesterday's game between 8 5 8 — 15 13 good timber toppers faced the Hunter Raine . Griff_fith’s club over the local American in the Cardinal's batting order, and the AN + Sy an enthusiastic racegoer in the grandstand Summary: Whorler, Bonntbert. 2 Circus, + ge . SS 2 Set 9 ran. RG cn Y Dave been retired without a score, as even- here yesterday, the visitors beating Me- 8 * Ne 3 SS stake from a good field in an ordinary 5 Graw's Giants 4 to 3 in a 10-inning game. wa RS eS gallop. 5 George Barclay. who is Very sick, and Sh RA It would need a stretch of the imagina- / less excusable misplays by Wallace. whose work in consequence has been very, : 5 N 5 tion to call the race a contest, for in truth „ . * Mrowns. Two hits, made by the extremes Farrell was again shoved up to the top i — WSS tory as any ever seen on a local race fith, who, the last ume he appeared here third base, with Burke out of the game. What adds so muoh to the significance The Browns played hard to win. At ond, and Friel pulled off a niece play or chagrined by the defeat of the team, is Tha play that resulted in the drastic ac- ‘with Heidrick down, Hemphill started out At this juncture McAleer signalod Hemp- @watted at the next ball pitched. 1 could not withstand the temptation that looked good for at least two a catch. SS * „ * > es 8 x) 2 eit N TANNEHILL. BROWNS HOPE 10 A> 4 RETRIEVE. LOSSES In the seventh inning Donovan was put out of the game for objecting to a decision on him at the plate, and Burke took his piace in right fleld. Notwithstanding aN the changes, the Car- dinals played an errorless game in the field, and Mike O'Neil, for once, had no cause to complain of his support. Iron McGinnity was up against the Cardinals, and his work was about on a par with that of O'Nelfl. The team behind him was not up to his standard, however, and three errors helped put the Glants on the wrong s'de of Victory Street. Farrell started out to justify his rein- statement at the head ot the batting list. He worked McGinnity for a base on balls and stole second. Donvan and Smoot per- ished, but Brain came up with a timely rap and scored Farrell Hackett singled, and Brain scored on Mann's bad throw to third. Nichols went out at first. Donovan Kicked Himself Out. A double, followed by a single in the second for New York, netted that ag- gregation a run, which the Browns made up, and xept their two run lead in the fifth round. Donovan started the disturb- PRINCETON WINS ROM HARVARD Fire Adds Excitement to a of this victory is the fact that the winner is entered in the great Hopeful stake of $50,000, which will be run at Saratoga this fall. Next to the Futurity this ia the most important, as well as the richest event, which will be contestéd for during the present racing season in this country. The horses that Maj. Pelham defeated yesterday have really no pretensions to Class, and he would not deserve any special credit for a victory over them, But the manner of his victory is what counts, its impressiveness, as well as the wonderful flight of speed which he showed. The race was at five fUriongs, and Pel- ham had the outside position, which 18 usually considered (16 worst. After a brief delay they were sent off to an excellent start, and the Major lost no time in show- ing his caliber. He out across the field, and in the first hundred Yards assumed a commanding lead. At the quarter he had increased this to half a dosen lengths, and when they turned into the home stretch he was fully 10 — ahead of the next horte. From that point to the wire hia rider still and guided him, is« the pane eget then practically over. It only remalved to CHAS, A. DUFF, u. 5. tient to perfect health in every way that the disease has affected, so that not a sign will ever récur-dur- ing life.’—Chas. A. Duff, M. D. There are so many men suffering from chronic Pelvic diseases, and t number of these victims are more unfortunate in treating with doctors know only h te produce results, or a taine cure, if im benefiting the sufferer at in mo such thing as a partial cure disease, and the physician whose does not eradicate every vestige, rightly claim to de more than My Pelvic Methods insure every man A LIFE-LONG' CURE FOR Blood Polson, Stricture, Sexe val Decline, Piles, Rupture, Hydrecele and diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate Gland. feAleer was red-hot at Hemphijl_and 5 ee, Smoot hopelassty® Kane, ena; Poorly Played Univer- ne prac intention later of remitting it. * t d Di t Will B Brain’s out threatened to leave the Car- cen how much he could win by. } he New York team played snappy ester ay 8 Dlsaster l @/dinal leader stranded at second. Hack sity Game. Several smart youngsters were shown ball throughout, that justifies tine “ . : 0 ett saved the day with a single, scor- this spring at M 1 etion of their finishing in the first In Their Minds During ing Donovan. stable of Joh emphig, chiefly from the 3 plenty ae pean wae — the game and lr Nen — hx ns n — Schorr, but I have no | p ie nty o 2 ng the players ept ’ s crew. h one out | nh sa , ee onty of talking by Today's Game. Donovan sent 4 cocking dows gc ent | GRAND STAND DESTROYED a the see oe — Bnemen’s| 2 euguncturs chec thing ils i a 95 ** 277 1 77 ee hy , aru 5 19 Cy it money. Icicle was a hot thi a mild ity - Donahue, however, appeared to have ter field, and Smoot followed it up with a ; them well in hand ‘until the third in- Tne Browns will try to retrieve the dis- ate buat, Donovan taking third. BEFORE CRIMSON SCORED | e that bas been ses in the West this when the hitting in earnest began A @ouble steal was then started, in ä Varicocele ever returnin I cure Varicocele with at In that round G 80 r eee wases ext, This colt is just at the beginnt quires only a few minutes. ree neren. d th N was nipped at the plate ive Runs Scored by Home Team in] racing career, and it d . ie All men having Varicocele who have treated for months 1 — for base. Griffith’s| The announced batteries are Big John Deneve ane —— loud a 1 gift of pro * des not require the eépecially invited to call or write, and physicionsa and # "Friel — rr — pase Powell and Sugden for the home club and his remarks were so earnest that Usapire the Mighth, A Rpectators Had future. Mr Enem ane that be has @ great — allowance for sending me Varicocele patients’ th — * ist before reaching him and gone out into] Tannehi and Beville for the visitors. Johnstone ordered him out of the game Been Singed and Scattered. liberal offer e — grice to hist compared with what you can be trented for by eee Monday the last game of the series with Th 1 A concluded tea for him, but he has wisely chalints and — doctors, but I render services that are worth a t New York will be played, Chesbro going 0 mals, despite this hard luck, ap- Special to the Post-Dispatch. at he is as valuable to him as tines what I charge for a cure. To poor men who have ' — im de n 232 1 to the * with Wee Willie Sudhoff for an * — 24 X . te | CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May B.— Harvard 15 anybody else. toring without benefit I will make a special low price, and actept p ya e - | opponent. : * if v N tho N donnor at the plate would surely Monday night the team leaves for De- with a free pass, but was forced by Mert. lost to Princeton before 10,000 spectators 8 ught Old Stone would be the con- Fair Warning Against Neglect to Those Who Have Varicocele. 5 retired the side. As it was, Ithodz s troft, where it plays a brief engagement] Bowerman was put in to bat for Dunn, this afternoon, in an exciting, although and that Walnut Hill would for 8 me oo. went wild and O'Connor 5&5 and then returns to St. Louis. Bill Reidy and doubled. Bagg singled, sending two ! ; ‘ % th third, and this is the ord gps. The cause and damaging effects of Varicocele are too well known lengthy ere nue then passed Keeler. Fultz, who| will be left behind on the short trip, as he home. With the score tied, O'Neil! almost | Poorly played baseball game. Up the | snished er in which they | explanation to be necessary to the majority of men who have had the trouble for batting up to his standard, if his is suffering from tonsilitis. ‘|threw his game away by fumbling Gil-|¢ighth inning Princeton had the crimon cae ; any length of time, though for the benefit of the many youthful victims who may 4 yesterday ts any criterion, fanned. Reidy is feeling down in the mouth at his bert’s bunt. He followed this up by throw-/ nine shut out, but after one of the grand- cre was a strong play on Ascot * y 8 J ’ chem of. ame meee 7 „however, let loose a fiy on Which hard luck in not being able to break into] ink four wide ones to Warner, filling the stands cau ht 1 tanned Geel was outclassed and did t . t he | not quite understand the dangerous path they trod, and to warn m R ta the game. bases. Fortunately Brown could only pop * 3 222 not finish in the | jenoe of Varicocele and its development by undermining the physical, mental and nn. Semen cet Snd the site rotiewsaron [him eet late ties eek ente 31 ly powers, its impairment of the sexual organs that shrink for the want of pang next, trouble seemed oo > 2 . vet into play. — = all R plucked up courage and swept away by the finally ruins them, I always describe the disease, its symptoms and e Hons oy nee tor * he ‘Browns py | trip st comes. ee, we ee Cee : citement of the moment scored five hits. Varicocele proper is veins on the left side that have become strutted and much! r aes ne to Anderson, ~ >» Bd —— : yee be wr uffed The fire started from fallen matches at than normal on account of increased circulation. The nerves that regulate the circula : ible play with Wallace put both runne SM / TH H IGH 71 A 7 F — fy, and Burke scored. Brain put —— 1 * ore 2 grandstand. A tion of the blood in the veins and are the power of 2 motion 8 w. a on a under to Wal- * Smoot on third with a sacrifice, byt Homer Wind was blowing it away from the tro undue excitement, get too weak to expel the blood, and it collects | — 2 Connor was easy gro ot himself run down between third — seats, and but for this fact, many lUves —— Pa any part of the journey. veins, increasing their size, sighing down the parts on the left side much lower see, 17 TF INF 1 * e : probably would have been lost. As it was, in the — St. Agnes were equal choices | to the touch resembling a 7 of small intestines. The nervous weakness that re 0 M A l 1 5 two down, Mertes doubled in the the people clambered down just in the nick lr ro race, and they finished in | duces the disease, and caused mostly from early folly, though efrequently | ¥.. 3 ' 8 uch the | excessive habits, and sometimes by horseback and bicyole riding, first 5 f the tenth. ang: Pe a of time. Men threy girls over the fence at best at Hayes was m | if t the foot of the stands, and for 10 minutes d is doubtful if | pelvic region, depriving of functional power, causing vital drainage, night emi olga she “lost manhood,” dull aching in the back, nervousness, bad memory, | ¢ ro seemed certain some one would be injured. various other dreadful symptoms, finally affecting the whole body by D Features of One-Sided In a desperate fort to — Fae the | Before the last ones had reached the — strength and constitutional decline that ends in a complete wrecking of 108 a but Donahue's. steadiness kept Game. — home, Mer ground, in fact, the whole back ten rows — — r yese man who has neglected to have himself cured of Varicocele knows 8 2 me in check until the sixth. with WHI: Prattendance, 15,570. Score; of seats were in full blaze, and the beat] but he jo his life and that he has made a great mistake in not having himself cured, for uns ae down on a grounder to Friel, a The smith Academy-High School baseball | ST. LOUIS, was scorching. fable 3 —4 4 . form is var- is a man without the essentials that constitute robust manhood? Many men are t oa. an : . AB. tained cided opinion n oonnned to insane asylums on account of Varicocele, and paralysis is not an im ey left. and Burkett messed the un long enough To give him so- Füme at Pastime Park yesterday after- Harvard's five runs in the eighth were de enter 4 1 the result of Clarkson's triple and Still- Lunar was much the best in the sixth | quent occurrence in its last stages. Would this not appeal to any man that — ee md: N Dase. After Conroy was out on an in- noon was reminiscent of a country game t, Long singled to left and Ganzel | between two picked-up nines. — Ff man's mame run, and two dead bells. Out- was the elas of tn ean 2 722 Bhe} in time saves nine?” r side of this they played very stupidly. | was clean cut and formful * Varloocele—its Cure and the Humbugs Whe Swindie its Vioti ms. * dome ot the players did not arrive at the | Smoot cf a cnctem. On She other hend, « sts a Joe Lessler is great! hich immediately tons th iy Get thren y, My method of curing Varicocele is by acupuncture, Ww —ͤ h was earned by the New] grounds on time and sever 2 al chan Brain 3 hth and ninth rounds but to be made in the batting — une Mackett steady, consistent game, making su ed to be good onl 1 8 He is errors, and connecting with the ball when t is a mistake. y in the mud, but] sow of blood to the veins that are overflowed, and this being done, the McCormick's grounder. stole third. McGraw got bim fly to Fultz scored Burk-| Runaway Horse d stole secon id not come to the mark with * and Amiable Cow itched ball, an there was a grand stampede, in which it | 8 n * bat LM Ay 2 sme met n resulted from them. At 3:3) each side confessed t Nichois It . * 0 nte O being ready | ang 1 8 fourth inning and up to the and the Highs took the fleld. The first 1 two-bagger and It ig a question whether Orris would not] tem furnishes the supply of blood to the organs until the clotted blood ts inte f Btovenn mas have beaten him with jockeys reversed. In| and the vascular power is restored to the walls of the veins, when the ation 1s wns never had a chance. man for Smith could not find ¢ he ball at 5 singled as a starter in the sixth,/all and did a calisthenic drill to the the eseent te the ae ee of Stevens, who, a race of this kind ale 20. pounds a aricoce mo ting Varicocele it is * . . n se ily ABS ie — g a. was à perfect | better rider than Spencer Tale fact] kFradually resumed and Varicocele is no re. In treating . a ia tt — him and the next two] deusht of the Highs. Neither of the next alley, a ations. Hie * oho — en‘gma for the crimeon nin should not be lost sight of in determining | necéasary to cure fhe complications, if the disease has been | “2a, relative merits of the boys’ mounts. | worse than the cause, and I never dismiss a patient until I have restored She mmm, o Gay was ideal for the anc to their natural strength, size and soundness, revitalized the nervous and sexual u, game. The second inning resulted the sams way was crowd estimated at 10,000 attend- 1 a ance Several grominent raci men from tems so that nervousness disappears, stopped all vital drains, OS a ae been for each side. A rted fire-| During the third inning a hor , : 4, I Wallace followed his out] umccounied runabout 12 aa 228 Chicago and Kansas City wire on tho] strength and renewed the body with a robust condition and perfect health. — * * grounds and were active in the betting) many patients I cure of Varicocele there are none of them who do not tell 1 on bell nh } Williams and the agony was weeds in the vicinity of third base, chased | l — i ring during the. eee they feel like new men when I dismiss them, and consider that I have. — ——— — @l ormccomooosPr — . e - * ee ae we 2 *. rn * ¥ 0 * — r ~ * his — touched first se and started for a circle to home plate, aricocele but took a little trot out around the back 1 em 2 stop and tried to come home from thera Ey the united efforts of the players on the bench and two-thirds of those in the Totals “3 Zz 2 50 leeres Sees ο - | 8! CommSnowoed — S -e oer 2 PAWNSHOP -Mit RINGSID * 1. * 1 „5 Bs e New Business Enterprise Aims to Re Zirl, Ranchm case in my hands and does not receive satisfaction. 2 home plate and led away. *Ratted for Dunn in t imburse Man Wh ran. Thére are thousands of men humbugges by quack doctors anc om “Before the finish of the third inning one Innings— an o Has “Gone who claim to cure Varicocele by applications of medic!nes, elect . > have of the farmer boys of the nelehborhood | St. Leun Broke” on Ra five furlongs—Mafalda| many other deceptive schemes, a this is why there are #0 Fy . ; went out into the field. found his cow : rrots oom. (Austin), 13 to 6, first; St. 15 11 robbed and become so skeptical as to think there is no cure for Sm 22 —— and drove her between the grandstand and n 2 a. on 4 CHICAGO, May A. — The Race Track nd; J. W. O'Neill 106] was @ cure for Varicocele except by surgical operation or FP 1 the diamond on his way home. York 8: St. Louis, 9 First Dave on ballet | F'awnbrokers, Limited, offices Hariem eee Aten Surgical e 5 hostels unsuccessful, f mann le — noe mae b+ Pe — 1 po Rm dtcGinn ty, 2 — oa 7 Struck ——. Worth. Hawthorne, Washington Park and ran. . f . AL AND iNVIT . ‘ * 1 7 in 1 * N a * Two-bas x 9 i — iy 7 vm dem Was aroused. Mertes, Howermen. Bab, McGinnity Ponovan, | Lakeside—money lent on anything from 2 Saur, CONSULTATION FREE, CONFIDENTI | e The mitn Academy players failed to] Sacrifice hite—Gilbert, Smoot, 2: J. N horses to rings during the races. THIRD RAC the best. nd sett fare I charge nothing for consultation either by mall or » f ate end 282 S — Baye 23 Bhi Deus dl ho S A pawnbroker has applied to the stew- long Flash of Night 100 (Bonner 1 15 to 1, ng von St Se 1 — 12 A . „ cher, for the Highs, allowed the Smith | Per. McGann and dnbert: Farrell and Hackett. ards of Hawthorne, Washington Park, rat: Deer Hunter 103 (Calvin), 6 to 1, sec- — duration and origin of their disease, and partic iar * 1; by M. O Nell. | Worth and Lakeside for the privilege ot and; Mrs. W 10% (Austin), 10 to 1, promptly and privately answering. Every one who en to me ma hat + + „ ... N UN „ente rf > ** * * „ Ie eee «wl sooco~con™ * 1 “q wl mocososcomy 2 Neu- . g . we — 3 5 | : &s 1 : 7 4 * *. 7 ca ae Academy only one hit. and that was made | it u pitcher—By McGinnity 1 ° to andy, othe Bildhe plessd'36 Nis tothe’ ewan Cruse rag 0 %%% a Feists® cenit aatieye ea | Seat Be mat 8 stendy, as the Hig 16 hits to their + — eon. : . call seniaee, waaar one ny 1 credit. K STRONG FINISH DEFEATS ROLLA The aim of the pawnbroker is to enable | Judge, Jim Crow, Duke Dashaway, — pon second-class mail matter, which e nan: : „us 15 to 1, in favor of tha — the man who has “gone broke by losing weiser, Harry Griffith, Stub and veri tions. My treatment is administered by mail wi sal fice. and my charges are always #0 reasonable as to be The —— 1 45 High School team. Ch r ting | on the first five races to raise money e also ran. ye within resco aum Wen ume to plunge on the sixth, decause the wae Won handily. not treat elsewhere until you heve W ** met od ; H CE, five-eighths of a mile, Fours: d a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 1. cia | B — hig — ** rler take-—-Major Pelham 118 y a sensationa nis nt nin nn-isixth race usually loses a is money on ndergarten stake— r DUFF. M c Sr., ing, Christian Brothers’ College defeated the other five, and therefore cannot "| (Hall 13 to 10, first; CHAS. A. „ M. D., B10 OLiv pd Pact Bae the strong Rolla School of Mines team on as available pawnsh . to I. second; Directly opposite south side of Post Office, Bt the college campus Saturday afternoon. and , 3 to 1, thi Time, 1: | . The score was 8 to 4. n “accommodation” to the M adleigh, Sartor Resartus and Rolla’s errors proved costly, particularly ran. in the early pert of the game, and the n Pelham win as superiority of Christian College patYers he pleased. e 1 all the way i : in fielding won for them. fine PHILADELPHIA TOMMY 8 SICK. r 5 ” * eee“ oon 5 . FI — * Neben 1 we Ri. mv aro , RACE, six 1 5 his opponents Resting Up at a Sanitarium at Bat- W 4 to 1, first; 2 = a tle Creek, Mich er N Bange Philadelphia Tommy Ryan. middleweight] Cron a’ Lingo. Father Wenther .ant 3 0 EST f 4 ; e's 2 1 * n _ 4S eS * ee, either 7 ‘ * * eevee eetee ° 4 . / i ’ 1 a 1 . . Christian na, 28 | : | So" sence: ae r, ers, second, Ar. 8 8 Sone ee ae , on 2 f N «| SeSo..cceso Soctt 2E cokes too: ae oOo: 1 a > > * „ 5 „ „ „ „ „6 660 0 88 ¢ „„ * „„ „ „ „„ „„ — ns : no : | eeeeveeeeeereereenee Ff short. * 31 ‘ > > : * N ag * . 5 a a 1 ö * ay sedense „5„ „ „„ „60 7 — * Wia. . oss „ * Denn ; * 6 ‘gt Dae “6. : ’ . W * Sila: * 2 5 ray N

Page 24

. 1 1 4 | , . nthe — / — naa io” a — — — 7 ; . i rn V 8 * 5 2 1 0 +5 8 7 € F 7 VI > n 45 . 8 * a 5 ty 1 * — ew ee us eS nach 4 he as ol 7 . N —— oth , CO he nly 2 1 * * , 5 ie 8 bi * ~~ = pawn yz, | v€ WF 4 —— n ae ae 0 5 INLIGHTEST AR + —— New Defender Leads Colum- bia and Constitution Easi- ly in Unfinished Race. CONTEST WAS CALLED OFF BECAUSE OF POOR BREEZE Constitution Gained Rapidly on the Columbia, but New Craft Carried Off All the Honors Over Her Competitors » BY JOHN R. SPEARS. NEW ROCHELLB, N. Y., May 2.—For lack of wind, the Reliance, the Columbia and the Constitution failed to complete the race on which they were started this after- noon, and in such sailing as was done the wifld was so variable and full of flukes that the results were inconclusive, Nevertheless, there were sundry stretches of light air drifting and gentle breeze windward work, wherein the yachts seemed to have an equal chance, and in this work, as on Thursday, the Reliance showed un- mistakable superiority. When the yachts left their moorings in the morning, the Reliance drifted over from New Rochelle, while Constitution was towed part way out, as was also Co- lumbia. .And when the water off Matin- feock Point was reached, they were able to make ‘very ae showing in speed, save onl for occasional breath. From thé start at ” Watinicock Point to Oyster Bay, Reliance made the kirid of @ race seen on Thursday. The sephyrs were southerly and variable and they were watched and coaxed with ceaseless care. And, in the wonderful form shown on Thursday the new boat drifted ~ from her competitors so that, when ff Centre Island point, she was a mile to the good. And sho had covered the distance (five miles) in, one hour and 38 minutes. Until after ö b’clock, Reliance was play- ing in a hard game. But, at 6:12, the spell was broken, though too late to save her race on that leg. A westerly zephyr that had brought Co- lumbla as near to the turn as she was, and Constitution’ within a few lengths of her, reached the sails of Reliance. The spinnaker that had been taken in with disgust, was spréad in just one min- ute by the clock, and away she went, & leader once more, and with a freshening air to help her. The turn was mi: ide with the yachts with- in three minutes space between Reliance first and Constitution last. On the way home, the race again become more or less of a drifting match. Con- cretely put, the gains were as follows. On ‘first leg—Columbia, 2s, on Reliance and 6m Wa on Contitution. On second leg—Rellance, lm Bs on Colum- bia and im 22s on Constitution; Columbia three seconds on — aa SAILS NO Ww POINT OF CONTROVERSY Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, May 23.—To a correspondent of the Post-Dispatch Sir Thomas Lipton intimated today that it is not unlikely he may Sail one or both of the Shamrocks in races previous to the series of the America’s cup, and in these he may meet the Reilance or others of the yachts which may be chosen to defend the trophy. “] am taking the largest fleet of yachts across to Bandy Hook mis time,” said Sir Thomas, that any owner has ever take In, addition to the two racers and Erin there will be in it the most powerful tug in the British Isles. 1 bought her Tuesday from the Liverpool Salvage’Co. She car- ries 90 days’ supply of coal. “All of the fleet will be painted in my colors and will fly my flag “I never felt so hopeful rat success in my attem to lift the cup. There is no cer- taint from it—but Shamrock III is far pee away boat yet taken last week's trials on the Clyde were * K in that they were uncomplet- — yet we have seen enough of the chal- to estimate what she can do when 1 4 tuned up. N expect the boats to sal on Thursday none 12 o over myself, on June 13 12 on on having five weeks’ trie on the > other side. “I mall probably enter both Shamrocks in races before the trial races, in which. haps, they will meet Golumbia, Con- 281 tion or Reliance. othing will be spared by me to net the cup 1; time and the valuable ex- r have had will, I hope, be lly utilized. Thinks Luck Is Now With Him. “Will 41 try again if defeated? 11 ig . time enough to talk about that when I have failed. I think I am in a streak of luck this year. Everything is going ell with me, and the Weymouth acci- nt is only regrettable for the loss of ed. Bo far, we have been ame with the launch, fit- „ repairs, and now wit or the erase across, * ve nang OO geen the statement by Mr. n that a suit of Ratsey sails has n ordered for the — ah asked 25 t- 7 ch correspondent pton w instantly reti- I raised his hand warningly, as ‘got poe. to discuss that mat- | bapicually y eae baronet’s ex- became 1 grave, „8 fall; 7 when Ratsey’s name was men- >t h Bir Thomas will not make an controversy, he waukee's team . secured a Maybe She Didn't Cough PARIS, May 23.—A filly coughed here one week ago yesterday and the whole French turf world has become chaos. Tod Sloan, the American ‘Jockey, was barred the privilegés of the club as one result; two prominent French horsemen were near to fighting a duel as another, and the povr bookmakers’ coffers 15 fered maddeningly as a third outcome. The filly’s name was Rose de Mal, owned by Count de St. Phalles. T Sloan was brought in to the French ockey Club’s grounds to exercise the filly by mer train- er, Monsieur Charon. While engaged in trying out the crack candidate for the stake of two days later, the Prix de Diane, run last Sunday, Sloan made the remarkable disc@very that Rosy coughed. She went at a rapid clip afd ex- ercised in time fast enough to win any old stake. Still she coughed. It was ominpus to Sloan, and he said’ so to the trainer. The trainer sald soto the stabi« boys. The stable boys said 80 to the world in general and eventually it came to thé ears of the bookmakers. “Cough!” said they: “Where have we heard that word before? It its related to coffers, and signifies to give up. ~When a filly gives up ehe ie beaten. Mon Dieu! Rose de Mai will nevaire do. We raise her price for the Prix de Dfane. “ And so Rose de Mai went back in the bet- ting from 4 to 1 to 12 to 1. The night before the great race, which was for $10, and other things, the filly quit coughing—suddenly: But Tod Sloan did not teil this to the trainer; neither did the traimer tell it to the stable bo 8, nor the stable boys to their friends. ey all knew it anyway-—everybody but the book- makers. So Rose de Mai went to the. post at 12 to Sloan Said She Did- and When She There Was an Awful French Roar. FILL, Y’S COUGH TORE UP TURF IN FRA NCE at All, After All, but Tod Won symptoms a raft of money poured in on Rose de Mai. If the race had been over and the books still open, — could not have bet harder. Rose de Mai — 65 coughed a lick in the race. Perhaps that is why she won out in the daylight with the Bank of France, or a good part of it, bet on her. fhe bookmakers spent the rest of the day in cashing Rose de Mai tickets, while the stewards became very busy investigating how it was that Rose could cough and still win, . M. Charon, who evidently was not the same person as the party that runs the ferry for dead ones, beeame embroiled with a well known owner, M. Marghiloman, over the merits of the race, and the latter told the trainer he would look better cold erry deadly insult only blood could avenge. A duel was arranged. M. Charon, knowing he was unimpeach- able; refused to make approaches to M. Marghiloman to show that he had no' con- nection with the report of Rose de Mai's coughing spell. He preferred death. Marghiloman was making preparations to accommodate him when the seconds got wind of the “truth’’ concerning the whole affaire. ’ It was that Tod Sloan,” they said. ‘He spreads rumors broadcast about the matter. It is with him we deal.“ Next morning it was announced that the duel had been called off, the wounded hon- or of the parties having been properly ap- peased. It was also announced that Tod Sloan had mo longer the privileges of the French Jockey Club grounds, because he exercised Rose de Mai without authority. It also hinted that he did the spreading of rumors about the historic cough of Rose de Mal. As J. Todhunter Sloan sped on to Madrid in his automobile after first learning of the dictum of the jockey club he was heard to remark: ‘Wouldn't that frost you?” | Evidently Todhunter thinks he was given 1. and notwithstanding the unfavorable a cold deal. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 4. ROOKLYN, N. I.., May 28.—The home team, a aan batting tn the ninth inning, won from the Pittaburg che us today. Brook made costly errors in the fifth end seventh innings. Attend- 1\8ebring rf. Wagner es. 1) nef’ 5: 15 S Se (Se S088 St 88 0 i f — Totals ... 8 1e Ritter Totale 85 12 27 11 {One out when winning run was scored. Ratted for Jorden in ninth. tBatted for Frans in ninth. Innings 193968 8 Brooklyn .. 1020 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 2 0 Rarne4 runs—Brookiyn 8, Pittsburg 1. bases—Brookiyn 5, Pitts burx 8 Two base hite— Flood, Jacklitsch. Three- base hits—Ritchey, Dah- len. Stolen bases—Branefield, Dahlen, Double pleys-Sbekard and Ahearn; Wagner and Bransfield Sacrifice bite- Beaumont. Kroger. First base on s—Of Evans 8, off Philippi 1.. First base on a lle” oa 8. Hit by pitched ball—By Evans Struck ont-—By ns 5, by Philippi 4. Wild pe ne! Time Ib. 55m. Umpire—O'Day. Boston 8, Cincinnati 2. N, May 23.—The inability of Cincin- nati te hit Willis gave Boston an easy victory today. Poole was not only wild, but was hit freely. Attendance 4725. Score: _ BOSTON, CINCINNATI. —— mour of4 0) Donlin . . 20 St'nteldt “Morrissey if.4 0 Peits 168 eee Soccer — 8888888 „ses ‘Willis p. Totals Innings— Boston Cincinne ti 1 Earned runs Boston 5. Two-base 9 Dexter, Tenney. Home runs—Collins, Steinfeldt. Stolen bases—Donlin, Kittredge. Double play— Oorecoran, Magoon and Peitz. First base ov balis—Otr Willis 1, off Poole 6. Hit dy pitched ball—Tenney. Struck out—By Willis 3, by Poole 3. Mme, ih om. Umpire—Emaslie. Chicago 14, Philadelphia 1. Pr Pa., May 23.—Ohicago’s 15 hits and Phil delphia's eight errors, ded to the locale jnubilite to hit, resulted in an easy victory for the visitors. Attendance, 6578. Score: ay 4 80 * > a — 2 * ey ees a5 8 2 S Ha ner shear eee 0; me.. 0 Mitchell te | 28664080 OOS OOF Ron > — OOF WERK woe On“. toe Heo . — — 2 208 7889 — 15 Ipbia Pari runs—Chica Dane-bite—Glagle, hite—S — 3 — Results. AMERICAN LMAGUE. York 8 St. Louis { Philadel Shia 8, Clevel Detroit 4, Wisningion * NATIONAL LEA St. Loulé 4, New Yor 3. Roeston gd N. f Breokirn Pittsburg 4. Ouicago m Philadelphia 3 Today’s AMERICAN I. r at Detroit. New York at St. Louis Boston at Milwaukee 7, ä eae 0 Detro 0001 * gay Jackeon.. Stolen gins, Connors ith Batier, Carrick. Double — — and * , Marcan, Wheeler and Kelly and Huge- ech and Kelly, Altiear and Connors. Bases } (een 2. off lex Rtruck ruck out Wild piteh—Oerrick. Left on bases—St. Faul &. Time Ih. . 4m. Umpire—Mullane. Colorado Springs 8, Milwaukee 3. a a home run wetted five rune ; the series the locale to — R. H. . Fe and TSémaé , Chtan May 23.—The local team took 1 ‘ONLY TWO HITS OFF OF THIS‘ONE / ed New ' Yorks to victory wns yesterday. Who pitc against Br a ONTARIO CLUB OPENS RACE MEET A Good Card and Big Crowd Make 42 3 TORONTO, Ont, May 2%—Neafly 9,000 people saw the first day’s racing of the Ontario Jockey Club’s meeting. Weather fine; track fast. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Shrine won, Claude second Brush By third, Time, 1:17. Second race, steeplechase, mile and three- quarters—Bob Alone won, John Ruskin second, Dick Haase third. Time, 3:37%. Third race, mile and a sixteenth—Bank Street won, Dubois second, Far Rockaway third. Time, 1:52%. Fourth race, four furlongs—Scotch Plume won, J, I. McC. second, Sky Blue third. Time, :50%. Fifth race, the King’s Plate, mile and a quarter—Thessalon won, Nesto second, Gol- den Orest third. Time, 2:15. Sixth race, six furiongs—Basuto won, Malden second, Branch II. third. Time, 1:17%.’' . Seventh race, six furlongs—Puclairs won, Golden Cottage second, Caithness third. Time, 1:17%. ä = a WILL HOLD BOUTS IN THE OPEN AIP um-| Philadelphia Fight Promoters Have Novel Plan for Making Money in Hot Weather. PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Fight pro- moters here are certainly an industrious lot when an opportunity offers itself for them to make money by pulling off boxing shows. The latest scheme which some of them have in view is that of bringing off contests in the open air every Saturday afternoon — the months of June, July and August. fatchmaker Johnny "Kelly of the Washington Sporting Club and Bert Crowhurst, the official referee of the Penn Art A. of that city, are the persons who intend to bring off these shows. Plans for holding them are being carried out at present, and if there ig no hitch in the arrangements the first of these events will be held the third Saturday in. June. The promoters are trying to decure a lease on the ball grounds of the Phila- delphia National — club. i* Cocked Hat Tournament Averages. ROWING r. f 18 25 > 2 2833882 WE Aer 28 Mehagan McDonald Shaw „ „ ©@ Meee ee s Held .. e*eeereee ee ee 70 8 „„ „„ „„ sscccceaeeesceaneeseeezazescecsacss Seeber eie SOND EDCORORDRD IDIOM Cato o> eee FERSS SISAL SERS ARV Sasescayssragutssesys 324: 2 ——————.———89—————————— 5 n aS SSS SSS SRarszasassteskr saar SSS Sk | Sas 8888832288 SBB 888 Helbig ULE. Sunday, MISSOURI-ILLINOIS” Louis vs. Kern of 8. LEAGUE Ma —At 1 UI. Schlenk 42 tadts ‘of Louls U At Alten, i, Past St. Louls vs. Alton. Um- At St.. . — 1 St. Garti. Unwire—John n Griffen 3 ANOTHER COLONY OF BOERS. Like Its Predecessor, It Will Settle in Mexico. EL PASO, Tex., May 23.—Gen. d. D. Jou- bert and a W. S. O'Donnell, promoters i 7 2 * | at Tamaulipas; Men., — 4 the contract with a syndicate t will fugnish the finances for colony. Boer 8 This is the second poe in 1 The my acres. syndicate Si gh im live of ne stores. of i Aalen per each y mur of years. First Day Very Successful. * out n e * . 2 lers pay for . SULLIVAN'S BOXING SHOULD | HOLD FELTZ FOR A AWHILE Tommy Felts and Broékiyh Tommy S8ul- ivan will be the participants in the West Ehd Club's next show, Thursday nicht. Sullivan agrees to make 122 pounds for Feltz, the same figure as that at which he fought Clarence Forbes. The match ts a peculiar one to diagnose. If “dope” could be followed Feltz would dispose of Bullivan in a trice. Feltz knocked out Forbes in one round, while Sullivan had all he wanted taking care of Clarence in 2. Sullivan, however, will fight a different battle against Feltz. No one but a maniac would go to Feltz after the style of the champion bantamweight’s brother. Sulli- van is a good boxer, and if he does not +e Dope“ Would Indicate 3 ‘of Feltz, sie Sullivan’s Friends Believe He Can ; Showing Than in Recent Fights: N e Better stop Felts's rushes for twelve or fifteen rounds it will be. a big surprise. Feltz is a wicked fighter, however. His persistency, his hard punch and the ap- parent impossibility of hurting him make him a See proposition for any fighter to take on. Sullivan is to wise to mix with him. The bout will probably Leos rounds of bull rushing on Feltz’s part and clever blocking on Sullivan's part. If the dout goes the limit Sullivan looks clever enough to earn the decision. Harty Sharpe will referee. Two Chicago Scrappers will de put on in the prelimi- nary. it POURQUOI PAS WINS AT LATONIA A B Crowd Sees Driving Fin- ish in Megghants’ Stake on Kentucky Track. CINCINNATI, May nme Merchants Stake for 3-year-ol(@s and upward was the attraction at Latonia today and a crowd almost as large as that on Derby day was out to witness the sport. The field was made up mostly of. selline platers, with St. jlera he choles at even oney. In a driv finish between Pourquoi Paz, Senor and St. Hera, the first-nam won the mon by a halt length. niand, th odds or 4 was beaten in the second ruce easily Mizzenmast, a 10-to-1 Mot. Weather. 1 track fast. Summary: * 1 5 gorge, ow > a9e Davis vilson first by =. jen th; GRomanellt), 4 4 8 1. sec Sow. 985 102 (Fletcher), 12 to 1, chive “Time. 5. Lovable, Mandamus, Nellie wn, John Drake, Angea, Allyar, 8 ant, Bed- lam and Golden Princes also Second race, sive furlongs —Misten mast 104 (Roberts), 1 to ga by a length: Rainland 113 aes ), 1 to 8, second; ret 19 (Henderson), 15 to 1. third. me 8 Jim Ferran, Ozyrohe and Marshall Ney 4211 i] a 8 Third race, mile and one-sixteenth—Aim- less 111 (B. Davis), a to 6, first d Pte lengths; Welch Girl (Lindsay), 1 second; Binehe lilo 112 dane § third. ‘Time, y., Wallabout and aie Adelante, G. metus also ran. Fourth race, four and one- — furlongs— Snow Cap 106 (Scully), 10 to 1, first by a length; May Combs 106 (O'Connor), 4 8 1. second: Soufriere 106 (Roberts), 2 to 1 third. Time, :56%. Lu- cille, Free Born, Stella Hunter, Lobennotta Wilson), 4 to 1, fret by two ; Lenor —5 106 (T. Sinner Simon, Firtng Line. Eixtel, Sixth race 106 (Kelly Y), 1 to 1, Tt or second; oven, of Sum Needed Is Secured. at the office of Theodore Rassteur, attorney Eva Clare, Lavra, Ireland, Princess and Sue W. elgo ran. Fifth race, one > cee Pas A (I. 78 (Hynes), 25 to V econd: St. Knight), 7 to 2, third. Time, 17455. cial Tax, Miss Eon and Belle Mahon an ran. ongs—Lara ighter by 7 8 May La vana 1 eT ar cy ie Mary Glenn 112 5. third. Time, 1:28% Avoid, Mudla via one Vogce also ran. } S MEET Capt. Carmody Says 85 Per Cent The first meeting of the Union Jockey Club board of directors was held 1 night for the club, in the Granite building. A rt mad Capt. P. J. Car- r t- t- Among rectors Lawter, “Bogs Michael Galle- Mr. AL. 3 L. Mesker, nesby and Dr. Bernays were repre a by proxies. Grading on the track and work on the bulldings Is expected to be tinder way by July 1 GAMES IN AMATEUR LEAGUE. Greeleys, A. A. A. Blues and Office Three games were played in the St. Louls Amateur League Saturday afternoon. The Greeley Printerys defeated the A. A. A. team by a score of 13 to 3. made 7 es won the Waters. . The former 4 n “the latter 9 hits from the Clark Grocer 1 9. MILE SWIM | FOR RACERS. Tournament Planned at Prof. Clark’s Natatorium. en's . — Prof. Bill Clark’s natatorium, Nineteen and Pine streets, next Thursday evening. The events will be a mile swim race, a hak mile race and — uarter mi test There will race, with a gold medal the winner. Prof. C es h diver, will give exhi strations of lt to dive. se are w Murphy. one 7 * rest. Clark's AR aod Andre ls, is practict 2 3 t to 2 . — “Bade famo ‘strokes, d 0 1 2 — ia the ct wo i Denver ** e yp 4 SEES OTS a yO Re tteries—Barber HAWTHORNE EVEN? A swimming tournament wil! be given at side and the Monte JUDGE HIMES WINS Ellison’s Speedy Colt Brings Him Good Wianings and Is Promi- nent American Derby — Candidate. CHICAGO, May 23.—Judge Himes, of the Kentucky Derby, and a mgr en ) candidate for the American Derby, wasan easy winner today of the $10,000 Hawthorne Handicap, the chief Attraction of -Haw- thorne’s opening day. Judge Himes went to the 1. after opening at on his 2 race, five 4 Booker), 9 to 2, rst Martin 110 (F. Phillips), a 8 1 11 N Toah, If You Dare, sed 3 Orsius yee ran, Second race, tou? and wre we furlongs— 2 1 (J. Reiff), 4 to first by a length; Proceeds 100 Halgerson), 8 to second; Peter 71. 108 ( Knapp), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:00 3-5 Manshdk, Katie Powers and Miss Hor- tense also 16 Third 8 “hove teaiaiiak short course Crest 1538 (Owens), 6 to * 7 ve 7 * Duke of York 165 ( ur ny), «6 second; Kingalong 155 (Bart tley), to hird. Time, 2:64. Ranges fell, 3 ran our race, mile and one- ehen hand!- a Himes 100 (H. Bo oker), 20 11 b second L Pavonius 115 ( x 15 to 1. — Little Scout 10 En ray) 5 to 3 ad” 2:08. ‘Time. Glenwater, The Lady, Red 2 Jack Demund nfs Gus: gah, Lendin, Dsher'n and . Alco ran. Fifth race, mile and one- row eo McGurk 110 (Winkfield), M to a ‘half length; ince of Africa 106 Wee, 12 to 1. second: r — 101 (Phillip), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:68 + ea cotch laid, Bonnté Lissak, Domadge and A . Dixon also ran 8 s * 22 Narben 104 enry 0 rst a length; Sardine Ye (J. Riff), 4 8 (H. Phillips), 6 to 1, third. Bula Automaton, Meehaus, I. upi Pluck, Zepho also a ee PARIS-MADRID AUTO RACE OW Time. 1: Samelson, Throng at Versailles. where, before daylight tomorrow morning race will be made. In many r race will be one 79 the most ever run, outestants, the prod! power and ones of the machines a me pe of record-breaking runs It js fully expected that the records of the n race — be and the Paris- Vienna race i 5. — 3 OF te this, eae ion ng te is — to the participation in the con of a nu er „ including K. Vandbrbitt, Fox .. Jr., and t interest had been * — amo méricans, and especially the members the Newport set, who have arrived in large numbers. LIPTON IS GLAD. RELIANCE IS FAST GLASGOW, May 23.—Sir Thomas Lip- ton in an niterview regarding the en. cellent form shown by Reliance admit- ted that he was somewhat surprised that the Reliance was so ot be ype er the Columbia, but he out the Columb! awas —~ ig 4 Piast at Aeledng He said he reserved ut ng the Reliance until should h was nat Sorry te think ars ris sorry to nk that Ameri dod boat in Rel veel cht 2 amroick: in fn He. saw noth! to shake his be - _ victo nar cnthor cloudy Sua threatening track | vy’. 13 to 1, second; Optional 2 Record - Breaking Run Expected by PARIS, May .- Great crowds began to assemble early this evening at Versailles: SPORT BRIEFS eee ener eereee 10 „„ 56 „ Aloha Third race, one ' eebetevatedete ee Morons cae ven 4465554 3„ö„ „ „%6„6„ 5 I. Sanruelson 1 111 sve Lameak „ „„ „5 Fifth race, 3 | Ball oa’ ete Sey “+ eee eee Firbane . * „ „ See „„ * * re g F * ** “a q * 1 N 5 the start of the Paris-Madrid automobile „ „%„%„%„% „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ 3 „„ „ „ e 35323533 ug „* at tag rer i srs . „ %%%, — * % „ 422 . * ~~ wee i fae r ee eae re. ar ies: nT © + : wae 9

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- 2 ; J Beg I 3 ee — 3 2 8 sali — ' ; . usa MPI u Panel for Bribery Oase Six Years for First Man Con- b Oasts Doubt on Has. Been Partially vieted' in Lighting Booker Washington Bed- | Houston. tne o pened ; 1 $500 has been donated ha citizens of tanno: ‘ Selected. ' Boodle Case. Making Incident. Houston and thé 3 fostered — — “Flannel? — — the Houston Chronicle. Interest has peer naturally — from. 18 : DR, TR . N | EY WAS . yg additional dub SUBURBAN BOODLE BASIS ~ s ATTORNEYS EXCORIATE _|SAYS MRS. HADLEY Wi — "Bee Reacting, ‘OF CHARGE AGAINST HIM WITNESSES FOR STATE] bor DISCHARGED FOR THAT] ass suuinci"Hact S'aiiag vey" lite. ag uae Set aah 4 “Bribery Is Next to Treason,” Declared The Woman Has Been the Recipient Ne Is Alleged to Have Entered Into 19 * Sco of Letters and Man Assistant Circuit Attorney Bishop of Scores y Conspiracy With Other Members vitations to Come South : in Hjs Opening Address to In of Combine to Pass Suburban 5 2 the 2 to Live. . Franchise Measure. Six years in the penitentiary was the At the 2 i — | ; ae ee, Wool filled, ‘extra super 720.00 a eee s avenue: Judge Ryan limiting the argument to 0 he gold watch presented to her by In- ; * pod 56911 Bartmer avenue, | minutes on a side. dianapol's people was smashed in pure- o>. he tgs 3 „Franklin. manufacturer,| C. Orrick Bishop, assistant circuit attor-| malice by burglars, and every one in the 6 7b ent to, per yar @ Family sixes frigeretogs, like cut —hardwood, worth urned at 5 o'clock, and it is|ney,-opened for the state. He, told of the] house was chloroformed. Only $115 was Ingrain Rugs, beautiful patterns, kely that the jury will be ‘complete by delay in the passing of the lighting bills,| secured by the burgalrs. . — * ye > ee colors, were outs, soles war. moon tomorrow. in the Municipal Assembly in 1899 and or] Henry, W. Lawrence, manager of the anges, were tor ® 956 t te, per yard. ranted, were 8.50 Not in the House the public indignation that resulted when | mnglisch ‘Hotel, declares that Mrs. Hadley mely $22, cut to.. Y * —Sale Price — Beat quality Brussels China Matting, all len 1 b: the city was left in darkness. was not discharged for the reason alleged Favorite Gas you've got, Carpets, were 95c— were 18c—cut to, enpeck:* Not at all. This is m house the dctions’ of the delegates in holding posed | a, . up the bills until the promoters had met te — — 4 — re thet roe insulted mely $22, cut to. ® cut to, per yard.. pér yard Faller: Well, that's the same thing the demands of the assembly for pay for rs. ey asses Sree Y dle Icloth, peck: her in the neighborhood of her home, and Above Ranges have 1 burners, 16-inch © Heavy pile Velvet Car- OW ngths Oile ot {9 b: *eeee — 99922 3 . . : ‘That’s a nice smoki acket me 3 He related as the cause of this trouble ey her, and that the people of the South Ranges, were for- ® — ta K 3 uh! You don't know my wit — passing the bills. ; ve — put on my Overcoat when "| Btibery Next 0 that others wrote her scurrilous letters. ovens and broilers. 8 pets, beautiful colors, — up to 500 a 72 ~ *@- 5 Mrs. Hadley says the amount she has re We have only a. few Ideal Gas eee were $1.25—cut to, yd ya per yard. to Treason. ceived has been grossly exaggerated, and with 4 burners and 16-inch 8 best Scotch, reren Pine following as the actual figures, |Moven; will close them out . 5 Ib. 0 © Axminster Carpets, all 950 elegant designs, were. 180 ° 500 Woven Wire Cots, sold ran ) aso > , were $1. 30— 3 IGN Hr PLEDGE 3 to — . — 4 — ci —— ee ee eee All Gas Ranges connected to any floor — ee oe — N 7d - eut to where at $1.25—as long as they sort not to acquit Hartmann. List of . 00000090009 9O408 last... . e ay! uy Vill, But Th Willis Clark, an attorney for Hartmann, Her Gifts. ; ) ou ut i Dat defended his client by charging perjur r N $1000 against the witnesses for the state and rom New Orleans, Dont | 4 Cure Da kp ess! char rging that their testimony had been se-] From Winona, Miss., $16.75. A cured by promising them immunity from] From an unknown and unsigned letter, punishment for crimes th were equal in $13.76. — is a Gisease and recom | every way with that of rtmann. 1 aS profession. N dievased | Charles z. Krone attacked the validity] rom N T. Moseley, Memphis, $10. 1 my * fo the indictments, and argued for some] From Calhoun, Ala., §7. ae will-power to. „et 1 ct. | time that while one indictment charged] From Pickens, las., $10. * * will destroy all eray- that Hartmann had received a bribe from From Jasper, Tenn., 1 . soe Some Ser, — e e Individual” alleged: (thane bite 1e From Richmond Va, $00 e : 7) hoe | ts] well- n 0 nciples = 4 ndl vidu Alle : . r N N 5 5 ae * vt 0. sed to have given, the] From Almond B. Cockrell, Nevada. $10. dpe 8 — *. nie men 1 oo Attorney Folk concluded the argu- A gold watch and chein, accompanied by IONE me, 2 ~~ 2 SIME ee e eee. a” — n 3 of ge — — . @ card on which was written, From sev- eel Slog ae, r state's ral citizens of this duty.“ (Indianapolis). p the 4 witneases were not. No names accompanied the gift. rty y appetite -« and good ‘ithout meaning to apologize for the] The Post-Dispatch correspondent found nerves and THE ORAVING | remember that . should | Mrs. Hadley today living with her lifelong ae — e 7 R i ie R RETURNS. We guar |jar with the methods and the transactions friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arley d. Smith. — Ses = a, awh ene hes MO of — — „ „ Mag to be Smith ie an electrician. They are in a com- ; — secured from those a w the boodlers. ’ Ra edt - 8 Mr. Folk spoke for 2 minutes and in „ a org that Mrs. Hadi al Like iflustration, 4 feet long, } _ we Pat amander of the his closing argument dwelt for some time 212K This very elaborate Upright 5 nite inted red; we only have An Elegant polished golden i; ee ** a 2822 tes: er on the’ seriousness of the crime of bribery.| Ways borne a fine reputation, was a de- Folding Bed, handsomely| Children’s Folding Go-C pa ; * oak ide rd. pattern 9 proven to m ＋ “9 Judge Ryan read his instructions to the] voted wife, that her husband lost his sit- carved, 18x40 French bevel * Wer. JA5e—sals about a hundred; we'll let | French plate mirrer, was Flowar Stands, cy tes. habit. I “think all the | jury, telling them that only the first in- uation ana she sunnected thin bY wantin mirror, 12 golden oak; a a faa 10 K ‘in the country sbould | dictment, charging that Emil Hartmann ppo * . was them go as long as they golden oak and “bos distribute it. had received money from hd Butler. was | She was forced to apply for a divorce. Mrs. eae week tank: ot ca tad se Piso. n tinish. ber or senled. for 88. post- ito be considered in weighing the evidence. Hadley said: 0 —＋=õÿẽůẽ¶ů1A are 3 1 80 * “The report that is being circulated that : CITY NEWS. I have been married three times and have — 2 WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. The CRAWFORD STORE was never de- | four 1 is not true. Mr. 1 be 1 aR ; 2 CREDIT COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Cl EDIT ' @th and Washington av., St. Louis, Mo, | fore in such fine shape to supply the public | three children—two girls and one boy when ä ‘ wants as now. A stroll through the im- I married him, and later adopted another 1 FREELY offers that are — . — us hundreds of friends EELY f little girl. I think it* likely that I will | ee every week. You cannot buy these godds separately else- - | mense and elegant establishment will soon : GIVEN ry — ; 2 B 3 caves 10 convinee you that nothing of the shoddy make another matrimonial venture.“ — where in St. Louis fer twice © amount we as etter nature enters into the make-up of the] The board of children’s guardians filed | N investigate. It will pay you. A 8 CRAWFORD Goods!! ie | suiti in the Juvenile Court to get possess- _ hk. — Two ROOMS THREE: ROOMS 4-ROOM FLAT edd a ion of Georgia Hadley, the adopted .daugh- 7 1 a OFFERED AT ter ot Mrs. Hadley’s husband. The child — FURNISHED COMPLETE , FURRISHED COMPLETE, FURNISHED COMPLETE, MUST PAY THE DIFFERENCE was adopted by Hadley at Brazil, Ind., . ‘ | — — 1 ee el a T about five years ago. The husband h Mantel Folding Beds. | Housekeeping. fer | K Mitting Sitting "Room, for a me Beem, 5 gainst Josep _| been keeping the child. The complaint , Judgment Given A 7 h Dick alleges that fe has been wilfully neglected. like cut, ni aly | ed Dresser — Golden * ; MONDAY ON son, Jr., on Account of Sale of Mrs. Hadley d that she had endeav- — 8 $13.50— gk. French plate N ored to have the board tak mirror —- worth months ago, beca — 80 Each outfit includes bedding, cuitatas, carpets and everything needed ‘for the room— . 7 & BOF ; les Wiggins Ferry Stock. the child several "Summer Footwear Jose did not consider her husband a fit man ph Dickson, Jr., as trustee, must * payments to suit ur convenience. Come tomorrow. pay $1500 to — Was Warren, Andrew yoni 1 * 25 a — KN 333 ö 3 45 ON CREDIT with ver) mee as ay: , Warren, J., and Van Court Warren, heirs/ that the board get the — Ang of Andrew Warren, this amount being Serv the difference. which Wiggins Ferry rm N * 4 — 3 ~ od 2 3 a | : 29 . A. L. ae i? . 357 5 00 6 0 ee tte longer seen fealised if me Conéerning a statement Veet she fad told a4 R +4 al ¢ — FS | * +. ek = say . lun th Vey 100 * realize. some of the hotel help that Mr. Washing- 1400 II 111 i} A verdict to * effect was given by ton knew more than many white people. oye n ury in Jud ough's division of the Sizcutt Courts Baty — me said that she might have said that Mrs. Carrie F. G. Warren, widow ot ane recognized him as a very intellectual * Andrew Warren, was excluded from the ‘ — ö 3 part 4a, 1. * 2 2 * 2 because she had recelved warn- man, who is doing a good work for his 1 g . N . — — , : , ry > j i “Aum ESRI 7 of the impending sale. oy op in the — but that “for all that : 2 ; >. 7 148 . a : he trustee sold 20 shares of the stock negro, and I will not knowingly mt ; ; — 222 f * , #500 a share, June 26, 1903, serve any negro.” FR the 1 aintiffs alleged he * have re Asked for a correct statement of the a share a few days later. Booker Washington incident at the hotel, amount sued for was thus $20,000. Washington was at the The Warren heirs were represented by] pn ts. On the morn- Gilliam Smith, while E. 8. Robert act- ; n went ed for the trustee. was talking to 4 news- * 8 ö , 4 lan P ‘When be was told that Handsome 8-Piece Parlor Suits, nicely polished mahogany: finishe panies, ABOUT THE DAYLIGHT SP ECIAL a ee up like cut—upholstered French velours, all colors, worth $25—Sale Price. . 2 ne dese es asia —— “ a . the refustal and said: n, never mind: . : — Beautiful Booklet Issued by Ilinois I will get some of the night force to clean up the room.’ Central Tells of-Great Train he * : — 1 ere do Chicago. An elaborate and beautifully {llustrated rmed, booklet descriptive of the Daylight Special, . 8 READY-TO-WEAR running between St. Louis and Chicago, has [plied Tih @o yo just deen issued dy the Illinois Central That end a the 1—5 8 | Mees “DOUBLE 1 Railroad. This is the fast vestibule train| Tie, people in this office glo T T 2 | whieh has met with so much popularity — 2 — ia done 2 OU ING SUT ’ — since it began running daly last November. | niggers come down South th 7 don't sto This train is made up of at the best hotels we ha ** no ry amoking oar, parlor cite," — 2 toler me an ‘attempt , Consisting of Coats and Pants, made a réolini aoe coach. Bach 8 ot these — 5 comes. — | from cool wool crashes, flannels and eine intertors. of the care ars. b 28 Many Letters. ah, | ) . serges. These are beautiful garments developed in A varying 28803 Sei aa in Rashi a 4 — * made expressly for the hot summer n months. They're deliciously cool and comfortable. 810 - $12 - $15 Mills & 3 en on) “FOLLOW THE FLAG. 1 2 . i 11 guns

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} E — ‘a x 2. . n r 5 * 828 * af at 3 : n 8 8 — 8 £ 1. 9 a r — — — rr ͤ — én * 1 + : * ** 7 . s 5 ; - 7 ... ˙aBů: . ²˙ or , , ‚ i te a ats ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20 ‘aa 2 F THE MARK : THREE SOUL-TORTURING SUS 9 * ‘ * Terrible Experiences That Wreck the Nerves of Strong Men and Tear the Heart- Strings of Loving Wives, Mothers and Daughters. By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JACKSON, Ky., May 23.—Vis-a-vis with death, citizens of Bloody Breathitt“ Coun- ty, Kentucky, experience soul-torturing guspense while the dread angel hovers over them and theirs. It is a terrible ex- perience which wrecks the nerves of strong men and tears the heartstrings of loving Women. As years pass by a wonderful character transformation occurs. Marriages, engagements and business rattert are arranged contingent upon the continuatice of life. Homicides happen go frequently that the possibility of them ie ten taken into account when con- tracts are made. Old Breathitt’s soil ts crimson with the life-blood of scions of the first families, but the feud is eternal. For 17 years Lawyer James B. Marcum evaded assassination until made desperate. by his long vigil he actually defied the Grim destroyer during the last two years of his life. When at last his marvelous en- durance reached its limit a peace-loving, law-abiding citizen became afflicted with a fearful lust for blood. ) Tom Cockrill, leader of the Cockrill fac- tion in the Hargis-Cockrill-Marcum feud, @uring his 2%-years of existence has cheat- ed death more than once and hopes to ac- eomplish the miraculous feat again. The psychological changes the alder man has wndergone and the younger one is undergo- ing are delineated below and form a nar- rative of human interest. Brave men are merely human, Courage and hope combine in youth and make a formidabie resistance, but as the years pass by and each month brings its hair- breadth escape from being murdered the stout hearts quall and nerves of steel re- bel. ’ + \ + \ WN SSS S WN i + 3 85 f i : 1 a i * i * vr 3 F 8% 3 887 n 25 : foes. At times he Marked Men of “Bloody Breathitt.” ‘Marked men of Bloody Breathitt“ get up in the morning wondering if that is their last day on earth. The cheerful sun- shine, the matutinal carols ‘of the birds and all the endearing greetings of their loved ones may be only the preludes to Arges and lamentations. Solemnity marks each parting, for deadly enemies lie in wait like enakes hidden in the grass and coiled ready to spring. On the altar of hatred, whose sacrificial fires have been kept burning since the days when the forbears of these people fought under the banner of the Irish kings or their Saxon lords, life-blood is offered as incense. Atonement may be postponed eenturies, but it must be made at last. Bome of the enmities which cause mortal combat or cowardly assassination in this modern age were engendered when Eng- land’s feudal system flourished and when civilization was in swaddling clothes. Deadly repeating firearms have taken the place of the shillalah and the cross- Dow, but hate has not changed. The At- terfees have a feud with the Cantwells. No living man kpows the origin, but one or more members of each generation since the misty past has been killed, yet the debt of vengeance ia unpaid. Tax lists of Breathitt County show the game names that were on rent rolls in England and Scotland centuries ago. In the velns of some of these mountaineers are strains of blue blood that New York society women covet. Many of these people are sprung from encestors who fied to the New World to gave their own lives or to escape the con- sequences of having taken someone's. In the English, Scotch and Irish villages of today a reminder of these early fouds exists, but the strong arm of the law pre- vents murders. In petty ways the mem- bers of opposing factions show their hatred for one another. Corsica nor Sicdjly, homes of the vendetta, can compare with Bloody Breathitt."’ Blood Madness Is an Epidemic. The “blood madness is epidemic here. Constant expectation of assassination and eontinual vigilance, which is the price of existence here, produces a strange form ‘of monomania. It is an ailment no alfegjst has ever @iagnosed, yet it is deadly in its reality. The lives of Tom Cockrill and James B. Marcum furnish striking illustra- tions of how the malady begins and how it ends. Tom Cockrill, % years of age. ‘the Accepted lover of a beautiful young woman, would have the brightest prospects * were it not for the vendetta. “My father, my brother and a number of ether more distant relations were killed in . @ feud and I, too, shall probably die in the mame way.” & plain, simple statement of fact given 1 ae — — there js something pathet'!c ca’ the entire lack of emotion with which this young man contemplates his impending | fate. His features are those of a boy and - his immobile face as impassive as a graven N when he speaks of the chief thing in is life—the feud. There is a steely glitter blue eyes and his firmly-set lips show determination. One fancies he must looked that way when he engaged in pie duel with Ben Hargis after Harg!s dad gent him word to come and be killed. Tue wodinds he received in that memorable * have almost healed. Hargis’ in- were fatal. 0 of the sort which comes to Tom as the leader of the Cockrill-Mar- Sr SD GRE JAMES CNPPILLS ASSIA N SN son a long time. He was there when his brother, Town Marshal James Cockril!, was assassinated. How a Marked Man Feels.“ I asked him to describe to me the sensa- tions and experiences of a man who, day after day, knows he is marked for death. The young man carefully considered the question and soon his entire attitude changed. His answers had been in mono- syllables, polite enough, for he is always a gentieman, but given in such a way that indicated he took no interest in tle discus- sion of the subject. When I asked him, however, to “tell just how he felt,“ he answered enthuslastic- ally: “I could write a book on that subject.” A synopsis of that book which he will never write follows: BY TOM COCKRILL “Why don't you leave?’ “That qhestion has been asked me often- er than any other one by persons who do not understand the situation here. “Did you ever see two boys in a fight and one of them who was getting the worst of itrun away? Have you noticed the opprob- rium that attaches everywhere to retreat under fire? That's one reason why I shall not go. Amother one is that there is only one Ren- tucky and the hills of Breathitt County are as dear to me as they are to my enemies. To the native Kentuckian the fruit loses its flavor, the flowers have no perfume, the life is not worth living when he 1s not here. “Water from a little branch that flows through the hills of old Breathitt fs nectar to us and the land that gave us birth dearer than ali the rest of the world. “If anyone is going to leave it will de them and not me. Why don't they leave? “The soll of Breathitt County is hallowed with my father’s and my brothers blood. To a very small hold a title in fee it until I aie. where.’ : ‘ “I dad not start this feud and what I oma was self-defense. I am not a 4462 1111 287 o H » would rather die here than live else- SWEPT FE JTS CHORD Wiio™ know whence the bullet came. To a man who has been much in the mountains as 1 have been the necessity of being canstantly on watch becomes an instinct. I can lie down on the mountain side and fall into a peaceful, refreshing sleep with the assur- ance that if a human being comes within a hundred yards of me I shall awake with the knowledge that I am not alone. Escaped Death by Intuition. „Most animals but not all of them have that faculty, but it is strange how quick ft comes to man when he needs it. remember once while riding along 4 bridle path absorbed in a matter of great moment to me T was thinking intently. Presently I became aware of some cloud on the happiness I was anticipating. „A moment before I was exalted with joy vet the same mental visions now gave me no gense of satisfaction. I could contem- plate them but a moment, and perforce my attention was drawn to other subjects. I remembered that an enemy of ours who had been away from Breathitt County for a long time had come home and that he lived along the path. I turned back to the forks and took another to my destination. When I reached the house for which I was bound there was a warning that I would be killed if I took the path I had been traversing. “ry offer no explanation. It is only one inetance for which I cannot account, but for which I am truly grateful. “You know what the people here term ‘blood madnees?’ Have you ever fen that? „ don't know whether I have or not. If T know a man has sworn to kill me and that he will keep his word iff he can—if such a man seeks me cut or notifies me he will hunt me if I do not present mvself at a certain place at a certain time I can- not avoid finding him within the shortest possible time. Anything but inactivity at such a time as this. If I am looking for him I am able to stand the strain. in fact the strain does not really manifest itself to your consciousness until after it is all over.” (The hypothetical case he had just cited fitted exactly into the circumstances of the ARP FPLSTED “uP in that position is scared at the time. The law of self-preservation holds his feelings in check, and he is on the aiert for any chance to save himself. After it is over I tremble Like a leaf. There are unpleasant sensations in my spinal column and a cold sweat on my forehead. Once, too. I was sick at my stomach. These no one things came an hour after the danger was over. . 1 “The Worst of . All Feelings.“ The worst of all feelings.“ he continued. ‘is when you go along the street knowing that as you pass an assassin may raise & window and shoot you from behind, or when you are in the country and you watch every bush and tree, fearing that an as- saesin lurks behind. One of the sensations that stands out in strong relief at such times is the thought you will not have & fighting chance. The hangman gives the condemned man as much chance of escape as Jim Mareum, Dr. Cox or my brother had. It is not so hard to die in an open standup fight, but to be stricken down by an unknown hand rnd without hasing a chance to shoot back {s terrible 6 “When T have thought of these things I have imagined that I was some one else, and I was conscious of a keen pity for the fellow they called Tom Cocicrill. T saw him lying prone and his foe gloating over him. I pietured the grief of Cockrill's friends and the glee of his enemies 1 always came out of these reveries with renewed determination to be so careful that who over took my life would be compelled to risk his own. “In Breathitt County and in other sim- Rar communities a man whe fs generally regarded as the next man to fall a victim to feud hatred is shown special censidera- tion by all except his enemies. I have had courtesies of this sort extended to me on numerous occasions and know why they are bestowed. People never speak of ft un- lees you start the subject or to warn you You are supposed to be thinting about it yourself so much that vou do net care to have the subject forced upon you vy others. “Tl am tnclined to give credence to the statements of some of my friends that i V. B. HP Ss 3 mystery about the victim of a feud dying with anathemas on his lips.” The roung lrader of the Cocxril fac don talked earnestly. During the discussion naturally he talked of the case of James B. Marcum. Many persons have gained the impres- sion,’ said te, “that this feud is of re- cent origin. It is as old as any of the oth- ers, although comparatively recent events brought matters to a blood culmination. “Neighbors and frfends of Marcum re- gard his case as atypical one of blood madness. James B. Marcum was # years old at the time he was killed. Twenty-two years he had spent in the practice of law in Jackson. His boyhood days were spent in Breathitt County except the time he was at school. He wes noted for his genial temperament. Large and strong. he often championed the cause of smaller boys and frequently prevented cruelty to an mals Early in his professional career the feud cast its shadow on his home. A wonderful transformation took place about a year before he was killed. He became vindictive and made threats to inflict unheard of cruelties upon his ene- mies. He talked of nothing else than his foe and the vengeance he purposed to take. In other respects he was the same Mar- cum. but the monomania had such a hold of him that his own wife noticed and de- plored it. Marcum Cast Off the Feud Mantle. Marcum being the nephew of Capt. Bill Strong, the feud leader, who, after the war closed, continued to fight battles on his native heath, inherjted a feud. Strong ue 0 * 2 4 FATHER On Mins Mameurg an active part tn perpetuation of the feud, did not eliminate his danger. During his 22-year residence at Jackson it always be- hooved h'm to keep his eyes open for foes, but the Jast two years were days when he gambled with death. The dread angel hovered over him all the time except the few months he was ab- sent from Jackson. No ohe has ever called into question Marcum’s personal courage. His bitterest foes have always been free to admit he was a foeman worthy of their N and that he was almost a stranger to ear. No man in whose veins ran a drop of cra- ven blood would have returned to Jackson as Marcum did when he knew the fdte that awaited him. Mareum would not have gone away in the first place had it not been for the in- sistence of his wife and other relatives: Fear of his enemies’ triumph, fear of his family’s bereavement were far greater than |. dread of the pain and the mystery of death. He promised his friends he would be watchful. He played with all the strategy he possessed the game of hide and Mek with his ambushed enemies, but he would not at first consent to follow the warpath himself. The belief de was about to take it doubtless spurred on his assassin. “Hunted Man’s Lust for Blood, Terrible.“ The suspense and the uncertainty were the things that demoralized Marcum, as they have many defore him. No less an authority than Capt. D. B. French, sur- vivor of the French-Bversole feud, declares that a hunted man at last torns on his pursuers and his lust for blood ia terrible If some set time had been named for an r ve pe l Star .* wake wer — 3 NN 1 D % * . * hyslognomy of { oor for hours at a time.

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n oe —_— a ~ a> 5 * & » ———— — r. tea sy — ‘ 8 = — 8 ag 4 : ‘ que 8 7 5 “cp = SS 1 . 7 4 2 iz _Y 3 ‘ : = Ss ara * * 1 . fo 2 * ra 5 : ns — 1 € — > . “ : —_ | ä = 4 ¥ 4 ae: P — * N * an” » 7 err + 2 * 8 5 * 5 2 83 2 — 9 * ©. r «> 0 « = ss. % a e * = e 2 + ——- a 7 ; 3 r : * 1 5 8 a. 2 - 4 2 5 4 bd 2 = 3 : 3 e Bnei e eet ates ; 7 2 — — i i i = ee ee ⅛¾—vs | W. C. STEIGERS, Basiness Manager. Sworn and subscribed before me this Mist day of May, 1903. (Signed) HARRY M DUHRING. Does our domination of the Pacific mean pacific domination? 3 J has snow in one place and locusts in another, but if ia without boodlers she needn't mind the weather. President waste to know what is the matter with people who are not expansionists. Possibly they have just been think- = = = ing The complexities of our system of jurisprudence put the trial rather than the defendants on trial before the supreme THE HORRORS OF KISHINEFF. the special correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the York World reaches Kishineff he finds that the horrors of there dave not been exaggerated. They were un- They belong to the brutality of human nature, for Which language as the instrument of reason is inadequate. Nothing at all approaching this brutality has been reported in the newspapers since Russia joined the other civilized powers in the sack of Tien-Tsin. (Protests to Russia, officially forwarded, might be a relief for the feelings. Relieving the feelings, however, does not cure barbariem, in or out of Russia. The only cure is aivilisation. Ané civilization is, first of all, an individual affair. It becomes & a governmental affair, last of all. in the firet half of the nineteenth century Macaulay and Macaulay gave the great work of their lives to break prejudices, prejudices of race, of creed, of sect, they world so far forward that it seemed to be about to versal civilization through universal tolerance. ot done so yet, however. It hag not done 80 in any the world to euch an extent as to free any man from of Wheralicing first himeelf and then the world im- around him. Civilization ts first of all that spirit. as itself in that course. It must do that or fafl to offer against brutality except ex post facto official protest civilised powers, exchanged whden they are not in do something uncivilized. weilckhardt may be a geod sloger without being entitled 1121 ie 11 2121. b te: 0 8 7 5 Lh ie * TAKE TO THE NEW PROFESSIONS. to Dr. Billings of the American Medical Association colleges in the United States are graduating an- 10,000 to 12,000 physicians. The actual needs call s inevitable result of this overcrowding is failure and gen- A man who does not establish himself be- thirtieth year is at a serious disadvantage in the struggle exiatence..In the struggle for success and promotion he is * 8 of NK. 0 new professions should be considered more favorably. ‘Yectrical engineering at present affords an opportunity for tal- it. But perhaps it will soon. be as crowded as the medical rofession. There is a constantly growing market for sanitary n@ineering, because of the growth of cities and the increasing Meret and importance of municipal questions. Forestry is at- @etive and will, with the growth of culture, become increas- important. Mechanical engineering is limited only by the owth of invention and the development of the conveniences ute. fhe three Mberal professions, law, medicine, theology, are no “Singer the only avenues of distinction. The new professions are to be preferred for practical reasons, end skill in any one of them implies a culture as broed as that obtained in the older Let young men ak of thie. It is, in most cases, the differ- ende between success and failure. It fa Uke all What it makes clear of diversity in matrimony are infinite active minds and are determined to matrimonial life to become diversi- te diversities of the divorce courts. Colgon discovered that she discovered that he disliked vorce courts, the pictures of both an interview with both telegraphed all ‘that Mr. Colson finally “fell into a nervous lace himself under a doctor's care.“ dA teach that if two people who up they can certainly do ft, no everything except cate. As it is t teach anything except to those who * 3 ; 3 ' * we a : — * * 7 1 III | ‘Bhakapeare is “no great shakes,” but quite a number of people 83 2 a * 5 2 THT mess halts, pending further de- Collections have improved at the year, while returns for March show in net amd a corresponding increase R = a i a BRYAN AS A POLITICAL BOSS. Col. Wm. J. Bryan's letter to éx-Gov. Lon V. Stephens, pub- Used exclusively in the Post-Dispatch, contains interesting in- formation concerying the state of Col. Bryan's mind. Col. Bryan explains his failure to keep a lecture engagement with a church in Jefferson City on the ground that he did not think it wise to stop with“ ex-Gov. Stephens for two reasons. One was that ex-Gov. Stephens had attacked Senator Sone on account of his lobby record, and the other was that ex-Gov. Stephens had uttered kind words about ex-Gov. D. BR. Francis as an available candidate for the Democratic presidential omi nation. . In his letter Col. Bryan describes the Francis boom as the logical successor and purpose of the Cleveland boom, and makes it clear that Francis is not on the Bryan Ust of Democratic presidential possibilities. Col. Bryan makes it clear that his political fortunes are in- dissolubly bound up with those of Senator Wm. J. Stone and that he will go to any length to defend Stone from attack on account of his connection with the lobby scandalg in the Mis- sourl Legislature. He is determined. to jam Stone with all his sins down the throats of his followers. In defending Stone Col. Bryan clearly indicates his opinion that a Democratic leader who publicly denounces trusts and monopolies should not suffer in reputation or usefulness because he privately promotes trust and monopoly legislation for pay. Col. Bryan in this letter serves warning upon all his followers that they must implicitly obey his dictates and bow to his will, or suffer both political aud social ostracism; they must loyally support his friends and be enemies of those he dislikes, or be thrust into outer darkness, bereft of the light of his counten- ance, the touch of hig hand and the solace of his companionship. Ex-Gov. Stephens was ane of the original silver men in Mis- sour! and probably Wid more work for Bryan and free silver than any ether man in the state. But his conspicuous service in the past did not save bim from Bryan's anathema or from excommunication the fellowship of the Bryan elect in the Kansas City platform clubs, when he committed the sin of say- ing a word against Bryan's lobby friend Stone, and @ word for Francis, whom Bryan fears. Col. Bryan is presenting a curious and interesting study of political bossism. Parents who are able to pay the state for the care of their waywerd children are required to do so, under the juvenile court jaw. The fact is expected not only to save the state much ex- pense, but to cause parents to be more energetic in looking after their offspring. The acknowledgment by ‘the governor of Maine that fast day in his state is a day when his people eat as heartily as at any other time will not surprise any one. It is only when he is very sick or extremely busy that the Americen fasts. Mark Hanne’s Getermination to prevent the tndorsement of Roosevelt for the presidency is not positive proof of the waning of the President’s popularity. In truth, Uncle Mark has never felt any deep affection for him. A man in Frankfort, Ky., intending to commit suicide, died from heart disease on the day he had intended to kill himself. Den those who have determined to die by their own hand might be benefited by patience. With one policeman saving seven children from “the flames and another rescuing two boys from drowning, the bobbies have been doing some very good work. Here, at least, were police-: men who could be found. The sheep of Montana need “protection from blizzards more than from foreign wool. The loss of 1,500,000 in storms since De- cember is ruinous. A great many states are in need of a climate such as Missouri enjoys. = = * Training shops and a generating power station are to be built for the British government by a St. Lovis firm. Miesouri is having more and more to do with abroad. There is so much American money in Mexican mines that the great exhibit expected from Mexico next year is of especial im- portance to the United States. Great coal discoveries are expected in Alaska and probably there will have to be some providential Baers to take charge of them. POST-DISPATCS SNAF SHOTS How happy should the hero be, And heedleas of the fates, With one wife in the Philippines, Anotber in the states. The Harness Trust is probably hoping for a cinch. The dero with a wife in the Philippines is inclined to consider her in the light of a morganatic person. The postmasters of the United States are doubtiess now all in favor of making burglary a capital offense. The election of a treasurer by the American press humoriats is the most humorous of all their proceedings. Honorary Chief Consulting Biectrician of the World's Fair is a more important title than LI. D. Mr. Edison is highly hon- ored. The puncturing of Kansas roofs with solid balls af ice is a climatic stunt which hes never been equaled in any other state. Hall. Kansas! The messecre of telegraph poles in Pennsylvania and the @laughter of rose bushes in St. Louis have produced a great deal of conversation. It requires a little money as well as a little courage to wear the first straw hats. The beckwardness of straw bats this year may easily be understood. Not only has a Chicago professor attempted to show that are pitching into our own Emerson. NN * jhe ates: * trade has been stimulated by | Nit . r — — And certainly no friend ot Cupid. What were this life, if ‘robbed of color In auch a style as this? What could be more jejune or duller “Than life without a kiss And all the keen exhiliration , That comes of youth and oeculation Let those who feel a lack of ardor. Despite the kiss that cheers. But we will only Kiss the harder Through all the coming years. Well satisfied, with such a passion, To be completely out of fashion. The Good Old Sunday. Don't you sometimes wind that the good old-fashioned Sunday could come back again? One got a real rest on that Sunday —something which ia hard to get on @ odern Sunday. — the old times. There was one church to go to, and everybody went to it. After morning service one had a good Anger, en famille, and then a quiet walk, talk, reed, or gathering of near friends. An equally quiet supper and pleasant even- ing wound up a well-epent day, and ev. erybody went to bed early and felt well rested on Monday morning. Today, in our cities of magnificent @s- tances and mulktitudinous interests, Sun- day too often represents a pulling All ways at once. The church for which we have a specia] Uking may be three or four miles away, necessitating a trip on the street car. No two members of the family. favor the same church, @nd some favor none. Getting up at all hours in tho morning, some do one thing and some an- other, the result betng separation and worry. Jack goes off to a baseball game, and Sadie accompanies her best young man to a summer garden. Grandma sadly gets Gown the old Bible and reads it all alone, while the rest drive their individual hob- dies without any regard for what used to be called sacred and surely was restful. As the church seems to have lost the fac- ulty of keeping families together on the only day inthe week when they have time to foregather, to what coming influence shall we look to restore this vital peed? Or are we doomed to Sunday chaos irre- trievably? May we not hope for an ideal Sunday summer garden that shall unite the old and the new—gtiving the people amuse- ment, instruction, religion and rest, all at the same time? Of course, the generation | In the history of all the nations we find | that knew and loved the old-time Sabbath would have none of it. But it might do far the young folks. — To the Aitor of the Post-Diepatch. I enclose the words of Lorena, one of | the songs asked for by “Constant Reader” in your issue of May 19. The poem will awake the recollections of your old soldier readers, especially ex-confederates, as it was one of the most popular songs ever sung around suothern campfires. Strangely encugh the two war-time favorites in the South were written by northern men Lo- rena” by J. P. Webster of New Hampshire and “Dixie” by Dan Emmett of Ohio. I, The years creep siowly by, Lorena, The snow is on the grass again; The sun's low down the sky, Lorena, The frost gleams where the Sowers bare been. But the heart throbs on as warmly sow As when the summer days were nigh: Oh! the oun can never dip so low, A-down affection’s cloudless sky, The un can never dip so lw, A-down affection’s cloudless sky. iI A hundred months bave past, Lorena, Since last I held that hand in mine, Aud felt that pulse beat fast, Lorena, Though mine beat faster far than thing A hundred months—'twas flow'ry May, When up the biliside we two climbed To watch the dying of the day, And hear the distant chureh bella chime, To watch the dying of the day, f Ané hear the distant church bells chime, TIL. We loved each other then, Lorena, More than we ever dared to tell; And what we might have bees, Lorena, Had bet our fovings prospered well. But then, tie past—the years are gone, I'll vot call up their shadowy forme; I'll eay to them, lost years, sleep on! Sleep on, mor heed life's ypelting storm.” ri my to them, ‘lost years, sleep on! * — i sig 3 1 hd 11 aE 1177 171 : N f ie 11. t 18 1775 17 2271 part of ea nt classes—that don't amount to us. Whanever you do something of thie kind, you take of every plant the émbryonal life up in yourself—eand yon can do. “And | alone We Rave you as our sem servants. servants, birds; the wind is also right along our servant. All of them are thers to transfer our lettres d’amour—just for this purpose. “Now, everybody will see that, when we ean afford to have 0 many messengers of love, we certainly must love more than vou do. And, yes—we do! Love is our Ute, and our life is love. You die and quadrupedal beings, can you say this about your life? Well, you cannot say that—so you mit the purpose of your création!” So may peak the plants. But we are used to judge about our sur- roundings from our standpoint. Let us try this also. The historical view of the bipedos ag to the vegetable kingdom was always one of greatest estimation, and very often more than that. The so-called uncivilized people, which we find at present and did find in past centuries, did admire the Kingdom of the vegetablés more than we de, Because | | 2 a . Ne i T gg a 88 cds i a s as Wwe We have right to ask from the plants to f like we do—let them have their feelings like they are used to. We observe here a sunflower, which is big enough on her head to make sume impression upon us. She turns this blos- som head regular to the splendor of light im Our nature. Now let us think ef it— how this plant may feel under thé sun- rays. Doubtless makes a good feeling £38 sunflower in her present situation? great philasopher, Sohelling, asked bow,” Hegel says: “When we go im the evening from east to west over @ field rich with blossoms, we see only very few in their full. beauty, all of them are we do not find early in the flowers, but after the sun of them turn to east”"—like they would pray their “morning prayer. add, and their Lord may bid them good- sleep and they sleep so quiet; as we wake up and search for him again, knowing that he comes from tae East— then they can go with him and enjoy their life in majestic peace. isn't this kind of life more ideal than ours It looks like the higher, the bet- we get riper; it looks like the life for looks like the real soul life. — — — WHAT RUSSIA OWES THE JEW. From the Omaha Daily News. No man of letters has better or deeper voiced the sharp challenge of civilization to Russia because of her centuries-long atrocity to the Jew than Joaquin Miller, “the poet of the Sierras.”’ The slaughter house in Bessarabia, at which the world revolts, shows what ig- norance, religious prejudice. and racial ani- mosities will do. These seratched Russians, become Tartars again, went further back than medieval massacre. They went back 300 years to punish the Jews for the éruci- fixfon of Chriat! Crucifying people in the Think of it! name of a gentle Christ. The horrible outrages, many of them un- printable, wholesale murder, loot and ra- pine, which took place at Kishisieff, bring Pe to the really great lines of er. His poem is addressed “to Russia.”’ Who tamed your lawless Tartar blood? What David bearded in her den The Russian bear tn ages when You strode your Diack, unbridled’ stud~ A skin-clad savage of your steppes? Why, one who now wails out to you— The Jew, the Jew, the homeless Jew! Ww th F hy: who oses shaped your ooves of time? 4 millions, all today * t all poetry to yout The Jow, the Jow, the hated Jew. 9 you tender tales I py. u ne? . Who God you Your Sew!’ Your Sout Sour hated Jew! r 5 * * i = ——— THE GREAT From the Denver Post. God's greatest gift to man was the laugh. Without it the h race would have wept itself to death or exterminated it- self long ago. Pathos is beautiful. ody la absorbing. But both péthos and tragedy are instantly routed by the laugh. Laughter has sunshine in it. It is Learned men have searched for the of. life. What is it but goed humor That's the secret of being worth : What sundhine is to earth geod | to man. Take the smile and th away and it would be the end of Men can’t fight while they enjoy « Death himself recoils from the man in a good humor has advantage over the man Anger is dark. shadow. Intolerance is grim Prejudice is blind. : Good humor—with the emile and laugb—is sunshine in-which plain and distertion disappears and in phantoms become nothing. One reason for America’s greatness is that above all it fe a nation that laughs. There have been gay peoples and frivolous nations, but gayety and frivolity are 7 an who is is 1 f Sadness pervades the temperament of Germania. And frivolous France, how tragic she laugh, and there's a sound, practical some- thing behind it. It fs never a ferced lau Tt ts healthy, vigorous, spontaneous. Empires and powers have crumbled th iit ; 1 1 1 4 oe e 4 > hee vt 2 th £3 i i 4 e ii : 121171 3 TT f have a far greater number of Wuo may be the Lord of this great}. besides you. Think of our méeot| Kingdom of herbs, who makes them to the The 5 ; * all them see their children 2. Because they . Wave cho Su — the 1. I might] clothes. (Mem.—I ‘have meideres fashion of Sunday clothes a device Of é r night in the eyenihg; then they go to] the evil.) ee) never can do. And their Nerd won't let | tended to them sleep too long, nor too short; they} 4 Because ter lite for which we are searching when | mind house 8 Because which Jesus Christ was our teacher; it} children: AMERICAN LAUGH. werten sRowirs ae ae * n a eee ie ; . n N 9 N ew ; * * . = * n 2 alee igre . - 3 seats U 2 5 * ats . 12 a 5 Ss — * 4 J nn Nan 4 — 4 ˙— et * oe ae SS i eR eee 143 4 * r A 4 A a Oe, ‘ = * 9 * 8 ae” cy ere f * * 4 + ie 1 F< 9 * ay ae . 2 : Cie ae: AE gad i a Fee . A

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week Bm Sith Be * ** raat ve 3 12 * ** of the Battle BetWeen Cuddy Mack” and “Baldy” Ryan—Kallikrates and the Pillar of Flame. - 4 5 4 . 5 7 1 ~~ a 4 * we 4 “Ra 7 5 * N * 5 80 2 — * 3 L Ferny ta 94 2 * 9 1 4 * . l * 3 “a F | N if * 7 Fe 9 1 7 2 * = Er 18 * 2 1 ‘ 4 2 Nan * z * . me 81 ee 29 e . © st 5 7 N 2 ¢ * a * pees ra 14 morning the Optimist picked up 4 sa heading “One 2. Wünam J. Stone tae appeared on the scene. It ie the beginning of the Stone age. . ue cave men who live in Unhrig’s Cave hinted mastodons today at Kimms- wick. 4 “The new city hall will be finiehed this yi pterodactyl append at the home of Unéle and Aunty Diluvien yesterday carried off their twin boys-the ones Ubrig’s Cave! The Optimist went to the telephone and called up the Olympic Theater. „Helle, ia that Mr. Short?’ „Mr. @hort, where ie Uhrig's Cave? „Boarded up at Washington and Jefter- son avenues the last time I heard of it.” ‘Rn?’ „B.“ “Ah! 1 eae." The Pessimist and the Office Boy came in. „Gentlemen, we are going to explore Uhrig's Cave. It ia the most wonderful . Louis. Here, under the beating — ea great city. filled with 1 historical] treasure we ** — is the ome of the cave man. ou may — in thie record of things happening in : ie a thousand yrars ago today: * 2 cave nm who live in 73 « Cave unt mastodons at Kimmswick A mgs roe „ the cave mon woe the Frot emen St. Loulean. Me appeared upon the streets of St. Lo before Chauncey I. ley ap- peored in Bt. Louls polit'cs. Fre spent days and days at the river front waiting for laclede. O, moat picturesque of ploneers, alas! thou'rt ho more! Thou wert indeed the perfect man. whore arm was 2 whose eye was clear. Whore life was swect- lv simple, and whose clothes skinned any- thing we wear today! O, primitive fa dweller, whose landlord was the Ma 0 ell thin at and good, In imagery 1 hear today the musical thump of your war club and see thé bright glow of your giori- ous independence.” ‘ The Optimist was The Cave’s Place warming up to his subject. Gentlemen,“ In History. he repeated (relying upon this „na appeal to their vanity to keep them in the room), I would not have you inappreciative of that proud place which the cave holds in human history. In all ages, in all countries, they have been the wonder of men. Legends, superstitions and phantastes cluster about them like corn on the cob. Lot went up out of Zoar to dwell in a cave; the s byls and nymphs of Roman mythelogy all lived in caves; in Greece they were the temples of Pan, Bac chus, Pluto and the Moon; the Perstan wor- shipped the cave of Mithras; David sought refuge from Saul in a cave; the Little Men and the Fairies all dwell within caves, the Seven Sleepers of Ephesus slept their long sleep in a cave: in the caves of Granada the great Boabdil still sleepa with that host which shall some Gay awake and re- store their own to theMoors. Caves, gentle- men, are the homes of all that las wonderful. all that ie wierd. They are the habitat of the uncommon. Did any old master of music or potey Gesire to make him a mas- terplece, he laid his scene in a cave. Did any weaver of good old tales desire for his story an elf, gnome, giant or dwarf, he found them in caves. Why, even the Union mankind. Caves are the thing, gentlemen! Caves! Caves! C-a-a- ves! Intoxicated with enthusiagm, the Pessi- mist and the Office Boy began daneing be- fore the orator and singing: ares! Caves! On to the cares! Caves have been It since Tige wae a pap! Dos e sleape in a cave—wake j Caves! Caves! On to the cares The enthusiasm was such that nobody could wait a minute, so the explorers were off for Uhrig’s Cave on a run. They were so bug on the subject that they tnattnctive- ly turned into Locust street. The Office Boy found what he thought was the mouth of a cave in the sidewalk, but the police- man on the block would not permit him te ; explore it, saying boys were not allowed in a man-hole. They reached Jefferson and Washington avenues blowing like the fathers of the victorious participants in a high scheol meet. Everyone in the neighborhood knew about the cave, but no one could tell them anything about the cave man. The cave ranges around under the city for a great distance. The residents of the neighbor- hood could not agree on its age. Some of them thought it a very old cave, but others thought it might have been made by boodliers during the recent surreptitious rush to the Union Station. The Optimiet described the cave man as best he could, but the people on the corner shook their heads and gaid they certainly had not seen him. The Optimist then described the great club he carried, whereupon one of the men of the neigh- borhood said he was sure the cave man was dead, for “Jim” Butler had deen swinging that very club up there in the last few congressional campaigns. The explorers pre- The Explorers pared to go into the cave. Bach of them Enter attached to his hat a Ubrig’s Cave miner's lamp and 4 small bell—the lamp to light the way and the bell to warn them when they were going to bump their heads. Their shins were encased in metal, for they had been warned that cave ex- ploring is principally done with the head You rig up like this to go into Uhrig’s Cave. (They will read this the gray walls became darker and -darker yntil, finally, there was enly the light of the lamps. The explorers walked very close together, the Optimist leading, the Pessimist next, and the Office Boy hang- ing pretty fast to the Pessimist’s coat tall. The very smallest sort of a spook could have stanrpeded the whole expedition with a single 0!“ The Péssimiet thought anyt would be better than the deathly silence, so he asked: „Did Maud Lillian Berri anything in ere? ö They were walking northwest, and had gone but a short distance When they found it necessary to stop and pick the wicks of their miners’ lampe. The Office Boy's light burned so bright he saw his Cpportunity and said: “| know where we are now—under the Pickwick Theater.“ The Optimist and the Pessimist struck at him with their pikes, but they missed him. Further on the daruness of the eave be- came 60 Intense that the explorers simply groped along. The Optimist explained it by suggesting that they were just under the African church at Twenty-stzth and Morgan streets.” Turning to the east, they walked along for a considerable distance, watching care- fully for some en of the ancient cave man. They came directly to a place where much of the root of the cave had recently fallen in. Great masses of stone lay on the floor. Muge stalactites had fallen line leloles under the mid@ay sun. This Was & puzzler. In the dense darkness, {t was the Pessi- mist who firet saw the light. “Gentlemen, we dre at Sixth street and Franklin avenue. The terrific battle be- tween “Cuddy Mack and ‘Baldy’ Ryan wae fought right over our heads. This brilliant bit of reasoning elicited applause. From this point the explorers worked their way to the southwest. When they nad gone @ considerable distance the rocks proceed, which caused the Optimist 10 . make the remark that they were under The explorers were alert to find some sign of the cave men who hunted mastodon at Kimmswick a thou- sand years ago, and became 80 slippery they could scarcely | 4 oe The explorers were fiercely attacked by a swarm of big bats. The Pessimist, d the creatures in the face and leaped into their midst, crying out: Tell mother their vigilance was soon rewarded by a large star engraved upon the rock. The Optimist was immediately interested, Throwing the rays of his light upon it, he said: “Gentlemen, I consider this one of the most remarkable scientific discoveries ever made. Here is a perfect star. It proves what? Why, that the cave dweller under- stood the science ef astronomy. He knew the constellations. Of course, t he had not he would have written here some rec- ord of his ignorance. Masterful, I call this. He knew the whole science of as- tronomy from alpha to omega, and he in- dicated it by leaving here that brightest symbol of the heavens—a star. There were doubtless many sciences in which he had bit a partial knowledge, say one-half, two- thirde, nine-tenths or something like that, so he does not make any record of them in this place. But he knew all about as- tronomy, so he mentions it. Isn't that sound reasoning?” “Yes,” the Pessimist responded, that's the accepted process of determining things about prehistoric man.” “Of course. This star had a far-reach- ing significance to the man who put it here. It means thet, savage though he was supposed to be, his eyes were yet turned where the best of us are looking today. It proves that, rude in art though he might have been and poor in grace as he doubtless was, he yet had in his heart that germ of nobility which enabled him to understand that a star is more pic turesque than a stone.“ „Gentlemen, said the Office Boy, „you're wrong about the star. It means we are at the corner of Twelfth street and Clark avenue, and under the Four Courts. I can hear the tramp, tramp of the boys in the bullring.” | This was a humilitating revelation, but ‘ in this little round place. Walkitg dows another passageway, the explorers were set upon by a swarm of bats. — This experience The Battle speedily proved one With of the most the Bats, bats were myriad, good-looking one among them. The - plorers defended themselves vigorously but the Pessimist finally despaired of escape. Hitting one of the biggest and — of the creatures’ in the face he eaped among them, crying “Tell moth I died in bat hell!” 15 The Optimist and the Office Boy rushed in and dragged him out, and they fied northeast with such speed that the bats ‘were distanced. Entering a | chamber, they stumbled upon 4 large quantity of beer in kegs. This would have minded almost any old and Pessimist turned to explore a passageway running away to the Directly they were terrified to hear a ter- The Optimist said asstringly: : ‘ og PO : 3 one * =z . mor ie at „ N > * el * i : J i 28 a ab 12 it ; | Denk robbefe hid in a cave! Everybody , who evér concealed any gold burted it in a cave. Caves were the frst homes of hugs As they walked away from the entrance ~ the shins. Each of them carried a could not be doubted, for, listening, they * 5. : | ) ö could all hear the tread of the men who; O. it's a car on n avenue. “Alas! Poor cave man? We stand at his bier!“ | ere WHY ALL THE NEW MISSOURI RECRUITS WANT UNCLE SAM TO SEND THEM TO THE PHILIPPI | * 8 4 | ee ooo — him in Cuba and believe I saw him at | ah take, — f y : D ˖ 3 Tien Tsin, mighty fine man.” TABLE OF PROPER PHYSICAL ‘ : a Prospects 91 a far 8 j The sergeant's eyes twinkled. “Pat's F. N ps u y in the United States four-flushing,.” he gaid. “He never saw | a — : aa Cuba ner China, ‘ceptin’ he might of Does Not Seem to Please the Average Would-Be] cent tere on ns wey & ne ams. Feet. | Inches. | b ‘ pines.” * — — Soldier — Many Applicants for the Navy Since . n ene wees youn man. 7 711 77 1 rhs / Skinkerton of northern =e ri. K i ri +4 8 e 8 * 1 the Arkansas' Visit. g r | 8 7-13 oT . ! “Whaddger yer know “bout horses?” 5 8-12 68 an dhe thor — 8 on — ener, * \ „ended to them on the farm.” ; 8 8 * e 5 itresolution as . 1 ' 9 jooked him over. The regu- x R 8 — Coa corner of Tuird and 8 1 cavalry and field artillery gay ee 5 see 1 5 * be not less than five feet i 54 Once he turned te go toward the levee, * od pres ye more han 85 teat ten 6 1.12 73 6 Sh ited aud took a step tward the old Cus inches and weight not to exceed 16-pounds. Fan ce e 2 * House. Then after another eimiess , — 6 . ¢ his feet, he turned them toward Skinkerton seemed to fill the bill and was 4 gure 7 . across the way. At * pres. passed to the surgeon for physical examin- int ala 2 N „ 2 i and out of his well-worn faded * nent yousg man was plain Wiliam in 4 — 10 —.— his bes- i * . . tye : pay it alas r 1 “What branch of the service do you opened Wednesday morning jyst back of 5 sl ae want?” : that of the land“ infantry. Capt» J. W. 60 E minutes later with a “| don't know,” Warn — 55 end a step that did “How would you like field artillery?” n not take any enlistments this Me “Where do you go?" week,” said that officer, “but will devote 5 “To Jefferson Barracks.“ a few days to straightening out. In — i meantime my 13 . on Monday ' 8 bitious + | “Tetantry ts all right. a chance te — 8 ee . ee Columbus, O., then,” and the clerk and — . 15 ‘a Ea : + men 5 5 > 2 +H 2. West Be N Idee 2 i bene Me! fay, I'm no “Bur 1 | ‘ | ae: Selene: 8 gas wears sergeant of . oom youth, “I S WANTS TOBE A MILITARY MAN Na ‘ne om A end he : ] * ö 1 2 a4 ’ ght Se B 5 5 5 * 1" ' . 55 1 N 75 3 2 2 i 2 time. | * . 80 he comes 1 a ee Sue “ 5 *** 2 e ee ; : 8 a : * 7 1 4 — * * — 1 ™ *

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1 SO owe ; ~ 9 a * te - PP ers * * — 82 : - 8 r * A 4 . S — a ats “= 7. te Bin * M e Soe. n. e 7723 we? —— „ The principal topic of conversation are the weddings that have taken place, that are to take place and the engagements that are to be announced. The marriage season has run almost through May and will run well into June. Miss Myrtle Kauffman and Mr. Dan Hilis’ wedding on the second day of June is the first large fashionable church wed- ding of Jane. Miss Blackman and Mr. David O'Neill's will be on the tenth, Miss Pauline Gehner and Mr. Metzger on the jith, Miss Josepha Lodge and Mr. Frank C. Hemingway of London, England, on the th, and Miss Adele Trorlicht and Mr. Hanck will be married the latter part af the month of roses. Golf may come and go and so may ten- nis, in the popular favor of society folk, but the great national game—baseball— that goes on for ever, first and foremost as the amusement par Excellence of the smart set. Every afternoon society starts out for its daily airing with no particular place in view, but along towards 3 o'clock, you Can see the stream of vehicles all headed north towards the baseball parks. They go in four-in-hand coaches, automo- biles, spiders, runabouts and on the cars. It appears that after 3 in the afternoon all roads lead to baseball. The sport has been taken up by the fash- ionable set this spring with more vim than ever. The young woman who knows the difference between a foul ball and a two- base hit, ia sure of popularity. Some of our charming young matrons and maids can keep score as neatly and accurately as their husbands, brothers and @weethearts, and without help, too. Of course, a baseball game does not give opportunity for the, wearjng of fluffy, fony, clingy gowns, as ddes an after- — 2 uring chocolate or serving frappe. | * © pretty girl at the baseball par Pty >. ee * ‘ : tone r * 4 ; 4 * nene 5 r 1 > 44 * * r — rr ry _ 1 N * i heme try to watch that man on first Dase O. yes: so he cannot steal second. That man away over there by the bleachers looks the typical baseball player to me; he made a home run for the home team one day last week. He seems to make sO many fine plays that whenever he goes to bat there is gen- eral joliification. Now, that was a good catch.“ f Then he explained that while good catch- es are fine things, that they do not score Oints, for the person making them only eeps the other team from scoring. I never can learn to like that little man in the blue suit. Is he always perfectly fair?’’ . “Now, tell me again, what did you say was an inning? “Now, that man will catch that ball, sure. He always tries at it, anyway. John told me he was the centerfielder. He is the one who always strikes such telling poses Just before he goes to bat. “What is fanning?’ He left the question unanswered and stood up; to see one Of the base runners come in. That's the fun of a baseball game. You can do such unconventional things. You can be yourself and your real self at that. There is not the slightest bit of artificial- ity about the names you sometimes call the umpire or the wishes you make when the opposing team has no one out and three men at bases. Mr. and Mr. John H. Drummond have a * box, and two or three times a week entertain friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orthwein are regu- lar attendants. One of this charming young matron's favorite ways of entertaining is a luncheon to a party of 10 or a dozen fi amt He { N ir % 1 10 HHA i tn OT tA ORR? ö n 9 . ble Strauss and Clemence Nulsen. Mr. Cockrell, by his regular attendance, has proven himself a fan.“ Miss Haze! Carr ts said to keep as good scure as Barney n. with whom she often attends the me. Miss Crete Thrailkill and Earl Robinson are regulars. Some of the other almost daily attendants are Miss Olivia Ghio and Dr. Dunne, Miss Olivia Meyer, Miss Haze} Thompson and Sim ‘Price, Mr. and’ Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Miss Celeste Albert, Miss Viola Benoist, Misses Goldman, Miss Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Averill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Bevis, Al Kelley, Miss ‘Gertrude Ballard. Mies Francine Lucas. Miss Nancy, Garardi, Miss Estele Bushman. Nr. E. C. Gehrung and wife have returned from a trip to Washington and New York. In the latter city they visited their son, Dr. Julian Gehrung. Mrs. Taylor Bernard of. 5023 Fairmount avenue has tendered a complimentary re- cital of spring songs to the ladies of the King’s Highway C. P. Church at her home Tuesday evening, May 2, at 8:30. Mrs. Bernard will be assisted by Fraulien Me- lanie Rihm (Switzerland) harpist, and Mr. Arthur Lieber, planist. MARY MANNERS. WEDDINGS. Miss Cecile Naughton and Mr. Alfred M. Lane will be quietly married Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Father Shea's parlors. Miss Naughton, who is one of St. Louis’ pretty girls, will be attended as maid of honor by her sister, Miss Minnette Naugh- ton, and Mr. Lane will have Mr. Edgar Nash as his best man. There will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 1518 South Jefferson ™ i 1 1 aa Yar „r, “away up in front.” It would be a decided péventage to the modern society man if the colleges would add to their curriculum the study of ushering at fashionable church wed- ings. For it is a study and an art, and is decidedly essential to a man who would be a success socially. Mr. Tiffany and Wright proved themselves past masters of the art. Under their directions calm came out of chaos, and a panic was averted just in time to save the bridal party, which Came on the minute. There were a number of innovations. The ushers did not lead the way to the altar, and instead of the white ribbons marking the pews reserved for relatives, and later tying in the balance of the ests. Just before the bridal march Miss atlin and Mr. Tiffany passed down the aisle requesting the guests not to leave before the bridal party. Miss Catlin was the handsomest bride the old cathedral has seen for a long time. Hers was the typical bridal gown—creamy white Duchess satin and point lace. It was “magnificent simplicity” personified. The front and sides of the skirt were finished by a deep hand-tucked, graduated flounce of the satin caught near the foot by a bit of lace and cluster of orange blossoms. Her hat was a picture affair with clusters — 3 blossoms on the under rim , rt Walker wore one of the hand- somest toflettes of the afternoon. It was of white chiffon, embroidered with bands of pe clusters and follage, and she wore a ainsborough hat of lace and plumes. MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. Sailors from the training ships Essex and Hartford, who are spending a Seay in St: Louis on furlough, were, during the week, recipients of many attentions from their friends. Three Essex Jack Tars, Rudolph Schra- der, C. Mahlar and J. W. Wieder, ang three Hartford laddies, C. A. Hartung, F. Emerson and G. Wheeler, made up a party which jointly received the hospital ty of South Side friends. Spreads were yen the young men by Mrs. Emma H. chrader of No. 3319 Shenandoah avenue, Miss Lena Siegwart of No. 1216 Victor street, Mrs. E. Hartmann of No. 1004 Penn street and Mrs. L. Steinke of 200 McNair avenue. decorated suitabl Their homes were with naval d and flowers arran esigns in keeping with the calling of the gues = at his and violin selections. Dancing continued lL. O' igh street. house until midnight. . was and ferns. The and dancing * Ims Mr. Tom Naughton entertained the Bur- E singir/: lington ball team, of which he is a mem- ber, last week at h ® street. An music and dan and a repast was serv Those present were: oyab) 7 * 7 * r 5 Lale lidgel Igabele O'Hara, ara Mueller, Mrs. Edward J. Horst las. Saturday to her frie 1019 Lynch strect. The St. Louis T. V. I. entertained a 1 number of friends at a public powwow and smoker in their wigwam lest Batur- day. The wigwam was tastefully decor- ated for the occasion and while refresh- 1 sfigt 3: ments were being served an interesting 1 . musical program was rendered. 1 Among those present were: Measts.— Fer Jost. Charies M Isees— 1 Addie Sa Sallie Conaway, - — — Messrs.— W. R. Schmitt, J. I. Williams. A. Schaepperie, Fred Rehmund, W. P. Adelfinger, Alvin Schmidt, 4 93 ag . t's Mrs. Marshall Baker of Webster Grova.’ — gre beer or last 8 ab anna wit hin Ae a beau reception. e and vo- randa were beautifully deoornted ö it a palms and cut flowers. 2 Mrs. Baker was assisted in A Fin H. nd na Goodwin. Miss r. — *. Mre. Allen McW innie in A. V. Zi 7 Paul B. Nahler. punch. 2 The gwerts present were: Mr. “Budd” Murphy entertained a num- Meeda mes ber of his gentlemen friends at his West End residence Thursday evening the Ast. Cards were the pastime during the even- „ as t aas present were: ay, Walter Conway. bt, Huss, Tommie Madden, — 1 — Jee McCann. / <tr. and Mrs. Frank p. Bomlem of 4561 North Market street celebrated the twen- tieth anniversary of their marriage Sun- day evening. The house was prettily decor- ated and each guest presented with a pretty souvenir. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Hermen Lauda. 1 Mex Ungar, aS" Toute 3 th. 8 — Iouls — i} — J. N. en. Pau Rodenk W. Williams, Joseph Dretr. Mes. Katie Meidmann, pna Reiatives of the bronzed young sallors shared in the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. F. KE. Smally of F223 Fair- mont avenue entertained the Florodora club with a progressive peanut party on Thursday evening. Miss Miller and Mr. Hawken — ** prises. — 2 were serv and dancing indulged in un a late hour. The house was beautifully | phe ub was entertained decorated in red and white, the club col- of 8 V ors. Those present were: Among them were! ae ae gee 4. „ wine the. evening 4 violin solo was Mr, Adams James MW Mahon. — — : : re: * 1 a 3 * * * ot bug a 1 ee a mae 2 avenue, from 7 until 9 o'clock, after which Mr. Lane and his bride will — for an eastern bridal trip. They will at home at 1518 South Jefferson avenue. The Shepley-Catlin wedding at Christ Church Cathedral was the chief event of The long court train fell in rich folds formed by a. deep ,box-pleat at the waist and was without lace or ornament of any sort. The bodice was draped in some rare family nt lace and the diamond brooch at her throat fastened a collar of the lace. Misses— Misses — mma Walker, Ruth Deri, pate Miller, Maybe! Neustadt. Ala Kinversoa, 0 wo home ve Leen put es : "i aia py slither of the “it is the visito friends at her home in Chamberlain Park, and later a drive with Mr. Orthwein on the box, of their coach te the ball park. — — Dw * . Wit inet are Visitors. They usually take a spin in their electric stan early in the afternoon and end at the ball grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotany and Mr. and Mrs. 131 usually form a ryt at before, but alas and alack-a-day. : fashionable interest the past week. It brought out all the smart set in their brightest and summeryest clothes. There were a lot of new confections worn that had never been sen by an admirin pus they not get all that was coming to them what they really deserved. The church doors were not opened until spent 20 minutes before the hour appointed f the ceremony (4 o'clock) was to take place and the awning and d were ked with guests and carri lined th sides of the street for two blocks. all Ned with gorgeously attired women, wait- for the doors to open. ushers . sho after three ana entered by street door. What could have from opening the : M lique rush Re kiand was in 8 2 spangled long misty tulle vell was caught to 2 — = by a small coronet arrangement of bridal blossoms. The bridesmaids, Miss Emily Catlin Wickbam and Mies Irene Catlin, wore soft fleecy lace and mull gowns made with French neck and long sleeves. They wore necklaces of pesris and picture hats of plisse chiffon. They carried small bunches of purple wisteria and wore no gloves. rs. Catlin. the 1 mother, wore white crepe and Irish lace and white hat to . Dan Catlin was in white with hat of hea white lace and sweeping pale blue plume. Pviekham was in palest French gray th black hat. rs. Lackland wore white cloth with ap- and white plumed hat aod 2 shell pink and ver . and hat to Mrs. Mae Sante of Sarah street enter- tained the Social Club at her residence Friday. A dainty supper was serv covers belng laid for 10. The table dec- orations were pink carnations and ferns. Among those present were: & 7 ™ r Se 1% & - * 1 Ro N rs . n

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One of the delightful functions this week Was a party given on Tuesday in honor of the eighteenth birthday of Miss Netta sschhorn at the home of her brother, mam Buschhorn, #4 Bessie avenue. mong the guests present were: Rudolph, eler, R. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. . Juergens, F. Heacker, Rudolph. Mr. and Mr. „ Buachhorn, r entertained several ot nis friends at his | home Sunday evening in honor of his ‘twenty-first birthday. The house was beautifully decorated with American beau- ties and carnations. Refreshments were served the early part of the evening, and at 11:30 supper was served. Vocal and in- strum selections, ther with a donkey. party and several other games were the features of the evening. .» Fiueemann, John Molt, Oscar Clark, Mmes.~— Gus Nolte, Fred Meyer, ., Shearing wv. saringhausen, Fred eyer. Mmes.— EAw. —— Jos. Harding Mr. and Mrs. A. du Rocher of 1421 Blair . 5 * * * 7 > i * 7 1 5 1 © J * 1 5 = ™ N in ö * _ * N ‘ — * 5 bi ta oe Alms : . Monule Not maa, Messrs.— Albert du Rocher, MUSICALES. ae rn Musicale was en ertain 3 Mote y Mrs. Frenk A. ine- . * vincent avenue as follows: e Zuni ee Id lilo e arrison. Gaara Mueller te . Gerdiner W. Cornelius Col lmana Ermenle Gavotte For All Eternity 20008 rnice C. Myer, assisted by Mr. on denn Hall, will give the followin ano recital at Armory Hall, Kirkwo Har 2, at 8:15 o'clock. 2. Adagi o All tto to N ’ Sonate, Op. 27, 1 — egre Pres 6% Ha l—When * — Laughing. (b) Lecce So Innocent. (c) Chadw ae . Gig. — 2 e avenue gave a donkey party in honor of Wrer. — | Mr. Frank Meter “of Des Missouri avenue — Three Headquarters for Good Gas Goods Good Gas Stoves for Everybody Cheap Enough for Anybody We have the Perfect—The New Process. Our prices are reasonable and terms very liberal. We have placed Gas Stoves in nearly 10,000 St. Louis homes and can give you the names and addresses and refer to each and every one of them. Z Ze ZS \\ My e 1 SS Yip AG Ke we D c= wis r i i ne i * f . ei CAS WW 8 1 E = * 8 ie 1 00 n, ne mm Hume wum 1 md WHE Boe <<. We sell a Good Gas Water Heater for — and this includes all gas and water connections as weil as vapor 0 to the flue. THE acts AS HEATER AND Fi 00 110 N. TAYLOR—1011 OLIVE- 2249 S. GRAND. HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD GAS GOODS. EYE BOOK FREE Tells How All Eye and Ear Diseases May Be Cured at Home at Small Cost by Mild Medicines. Tt tells how all diseases or defects of vision, such as failing eyesight, cataract. sore eyes, granulated lids, etc., may be suc- etssfully treated by the patients them- selves. It tells how all cases of deafness, except ‘ those born deaf, may quickly restored to fect hearing. This boo ~ written PY Dr. Curts, the greatest ilving Eye and alist, originator of the worl Mild Medicine Method, which, wit out knife or pain, speedily cures most hope- ‘cases. It should be read by every suf. Eye or Ear trouble. Dr offera to send this book to all who write for it. Curts, 38 Shukert 0. utely FRE Dr. . ansas City. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. * SUMMER SCHOOL n and 1 . . X—.. — STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS. — pang ee of the Hiige . Co, will Bae bg BR By 8 — ieee . . SHEPLEY, Mar 16, 1008 . HENNING W. PRENTIS, Principal. E NEFTING—The 2 1 Tune, 1003, at 9 o'clock a. W. Aire WARD F. GOLTRA, President. Becretary. ’ Monday—at purse nin rices. dimities, percales and 3 — Sale on First Floor 4e . A material and skilled 13 aang od tle a if you want 3 Great Tub Suit Sale See, TOMORROW, MONDAY 10,000 Ladies’ Washable Shirt Waist Suits, of making from a — manufacturer, They are made of * quality lawns, Madras cloths—sizes 32 to 44. $3.00 quality Shirt Waist Suits.Q . 9Be $4.50 quality Shirt Waist Suitss $5.50 quality Shirt Waist Suitssss US bought less than the cost will be marked and ready for sales 1.59 1.98 Tub Suits First Floor agway IMPROVED SHADE ROLLER . pr labor. 1s want the best. window shades. the signature of Y. Joyed by given at the a a D. Chappell. 's soprano, large and 1 was se “ithe following — was given: ail for two 5 . Der N * n wie die Nacht. a Prelude = 5 — majo b Romenza e Jugglere a Pagostelle . d Caprice Erpagnol Miss Helen M. _Nicholsen, — — GOSSIP. Knox Sailors at Green's. Miss Edith Morrell is spending a month at Eureka Springs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gruner have gone to Cleveland, O., to reside. Greens are sole agents for Knox Sailors. Miss Pauline Booch ve a kaffee last week to a number of her South Side friends Miss Jessie Forbes of Cuba, Mo., 18 visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. Jones of 3028 Lawton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Haber departed this week for Dallas, Tex., where they will in future reside. Mrs. W. B. Anderson of Hotel Beers is spending a few days at her country home in Commerce, Mo. Mra A. C. Fowler and her children of Westminster place are located at Eureka Springs for the warm months. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Woods have rent- ed a cottage at South Haven, Mich., and leave town the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cohen wish to announce the r. reget of their daughter, Miss Sadie ohen, to Mr. Max Meyer of Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Ferdinand Doerr, Jr., and Miss Min- nette Rippe will be quietly married June 5... They will reside on Cleveland avenue near Vandeventer. Mrs. Robert n accompanied by her gister, Miss Hazel Wood. and young son, Master Blaine, will leave for a western tour, to be gone all summer. Miss Belva Dula, who has been attending a fashionable schoo] in New York, will re- turn home very shortly. She will visit friends in Philadelphia en route. Mrs. Tinsley Titus Maxey of 4323 Morgan street, together with her mother and sis- ter, is spending a very delightful three weeks on the beach at Galveston. The Ladies’ Union Veteran Legion, No. 6, will give a charity euchre hursday afternoon, May 28, at 2:30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. J. B. McDaniel, 4129 Evans avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Hauck of Whit- temore place were agreeably surprised by a few of their friends on the occasion of their fifteenth wedding anniversary last Tuesday evening. The Alumnae Assoolation of Bishop Rob- — Hall will give a reception onday, May B, from 4 to 6 p. m., to mest the vis- iting clergy at Bishop Robertson Hall, Compton and Eads avenues. Mrs. Louls T. Riesmyer of 28338 Lafayette avenue and Miss Adele Heerich of the South Side have returned from Paducah Ky., after a charming visit to Col. an Mrs. Burnette of that city. Misses Paul ine and Theodora Roediger of 211 North Broadway left Saturday for New Baden, III., to attend a house p party et given by Mise Christine Renth. They will return the latter part of next week. Mr. M. E. Green of L. E. Green & Son arrives home today from New York, where he hae for the last week been selecting the latest Summer Millinery Novelties. Hosmer Hall girls have issued cards for their commencement exercises on Thurs- day, May 28, at 8 o'clock, at the First Con- ae Church. „ Richard G. oulton, Ph. D., wlll make the address. Mellon's art social will give a nted china euchre Wednesday, May at 2:30 o'clock at Delmar Garden. iss Ida Wallenkamp of Washington avenue spent a few days in Pacific, her old home, this week. Mr. M. J. Whalen of Cote Brilliante ave- nue and Miss Margaret Connolly of North Twenty-fifth street were married at St. Leo's Church at b o’clock Tuesday event Mr. Laurence Maher and Miss B. Conno were the attendants, Miss Grace Moon will return next week from Misses Peebles and Thompson's schoo! in New York, where shef$has apent the Winter. Mies Moon will go almost directly to Jacksonville, III., where she will. serve a friend as maid of honor. Mrs. R. J. Carroll and daughter, Helene, are visiting relatives in San Antonio, Tex. Miss Neta Yentis. daughter of Hon. J. W. Yantis of Shelb ‘ville III., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Buckley, at their home in Westminster place. Bryan, formerly Miss Helen n, has returned to her home n jroves. Many charming enter- mone were given her honor during Mr. and Mrs. Ja reached OF Ean is Batu anc of New roe Miss — a 0 who will give her a cordial Mrs. Sass, wife of Richard F. Sass, Jr.. is at St. John’s Hospital seriously III. as the result of -being hurt on an Easton ave- nue car Dec. 11. 1902. she havin ne con- fined to her bed ever since. 8 clans now think an — , wi necessary to relieve her, she having been hurt internally. Owing to her serious — friends are not allowed to see er McClure federacy, une 8 for The St. — chapters, seve a 0 — — * — 1 o ecorating e the 1900 85 erate soldiers buried The attentions will not be confined members of the two chapters, but it ped that many southern men and women pe interested, | 8 nd find it convenient with them in "his tribute of rever- ence and love. There will be a musical tecital Memorial M. E. Church, — and Margaret hters of the agent to collect all the works of art he has bought, which are scattered in different galleries on the continent, and send them to New York for the museum to be constructed for their reception: The value of ‘the articles is Chestra gee , * ORE Re awe : 4 1 * ‘ a 2 - » 1 ART WARES, CLOCKS, CUT GLASS, ETE. I Wedding Celebrated Nym pink Sewer 3 5 — — 1 3 latest shapes—102 d for only Haviland hina Dinner pink or blue 33 decorations, rococo real gold-decorated nea 100 pleces ane Real Bavaria most beautitul B Gorter effect ~ pink rose: traced handles, exquisite Shapes 101 pieces, complete, for Meakin’s Celebrated English 6 Dinner Sets latest shapes, decors 20 in * * A ot mazarine blue under t © giaze, les, an exceptionally han arth AMS set of 100 p handsome: an sees s Set—same as above, N 2 neutral with Crown Derby colors 2 Mground color and filled in oyal Para complete Dinner antes, en * . En- n Tews porcelain, decorated — arrangement under durable set for constant ser- vice—100 pieces, only.. Fine French China Salad Sets—consisting of — bowl and 12 plates, beautiful rich border of olive green and pink trop- ical plants—complete set of 18 pieces. Meonsisting of large Dow! a npr p= of large bo ed in beaut! ul original der 13 pieces, only Piates—handsome Breakfast china, pink floral decorations— each, only and Saucers ch, only price, Tea Cu to ma Bene China Cream orated with ori uets, half-pin cents; medium water jug d and Butter — he 2 — in de price. cach. nl. * last Real Clotsenne V n — designs, worked down A. 4 some small vases at $4.00, $3.00 and. splendid ects, and new light of Japan, ranging Rookwood 8 pieces in the rich brown Chima Berry Sets— nd 12 saucers, all dec- Eywers—traced nal Dresden china size, GOcents; pint sise, $I. P Austrian chi- fferent styles of 5 „%% „ „%%% % „% „%% „„ „60 FOR and Home Dinner Seto—tisht FC lamps would ve ard e Maa e are. 1S 7 Parlop Lamps. „400 and up. : . Reading Lamps „„ 00 and up. Set — Traveling Clocks—jewe day s 3 led 5 r French make, beveled glass on four sides, heav- ily gold gilded to — 1 898988 neat 1 er % gold Other Traveling Clocks. . 00 to $95.00 Gifts with "$14.25 CO. q 5 5 6 6 „%% 966% %%„%%„%6„ In the finer clocks we show 6 ae Foot 9 rare * 42287 mou 55252 = 8 —— sevens anne 15.50 rk olive green the glaze, a 7 Clecks at: Grandfather 9100, 9180, and 388 Italian Marble A artistic valu — tors of world-w very ~ — piece down to small busts as Partan Marble Busts 7 $750.00 decorations, 1 the classical bject * y “sown e 30 . N tern, 8 inches across— price,each, only Woes Out Glass appies—! f rich esigns, 1 Kon 82 . 0% deep cutting. ponte — 1 r — price 6 6 0 „ „„ „6% „% „% „% 6 66% „% 666% % „ „„ „„ „666660 1 and the utm 4 * — 2 D with gold race 8 8 poate: absolutely 8 assortment rococo bor- „ „ * Limoges French 5 cents 25 cents 14 and dec- ower bou- side....... Out A very Shesvet er lem diamond and fan £Q 9 6, e e dosen, ä Out Glass Water 7 cents gathering of very he yyy” artists color collection of colorings, at very low 82 Worcester Vaseo— "le ae down foes“ $4.00 See Special Discount Table in China Salesroom—some very cholce items at arent reductions—be sure and see them. MERMOD & JA USTRATED CATALOGUE way MAILED FREE. Wedding, Confirmation and Graduation PRESENTS} This store is a mine of just such articles as you would want to select for a present. Most complete assortment in town of every line we handle. Quality the best, unlimited, price the lowest. Rich Cut Glass, Imported Bronzes and Art Wares, Mar- ble Pieces and Pedestals, Clocks and Lamps make ap- propriate wedding gifts. Sterling Silver Manicure and Desk Pieces, Toilet Arti- cles and Novelties do nicely for confirmation presents. Novelties in Leather Goods, Fans and Jewelry are appre - ciated by graduates. variety Wee - . 1 4 , et cy * — wth r _ BROADWAY AND LOCUST. | BARRY’S: EXCLUSIVE CORSET STORE, 615 Locust, Opposite Barr’s New shapes, embracing all the very | latest ideas in corset i Prices $1.00 te $35.00, :

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a ‘ig Pi. , ' 22232 5 eon N . F 65 * „ „ K ‘Summer Gardens Are Now in Full Swing With Vaudeville and _ Musie Galore, While Some of the Theaters Are Still Open for Business and Doing Some. — 8 2 A vocal will de Prot. Ale weeks of dlmgrecable weather, with the mereury : Batoah. pt Odson | Recital _ | freezing point, a warm wave has finally reached St. Fai ee Sit be — ' @ gold mine to the summer gardens. If it continues warm today and old 1 4 ae only sees fit to show his face, most of the gardens will have a big enough 1 1— ae — Wrtrare N | Foll by the time they close tonight te darry them over several bed wenn . Baroad. | To judge by the business, the public has gone garden-mad, and me r have visited the resorts so far this season than ever Before in a ing time. The World's Fair grounds is quite a loadstone to draw the people | | © Isis and out, and once out they have to go somewhere else to find refreshments. As Dreams l u result the gardens are the gainers., * Aria—Trovetore .. ° , a ; “_" Arie—Willlam * eee etme „%% „„ — 1 6 l eie dd Bohm Hande „ De eee — Suburban Park, with Innes’ Band, si famous comedy acrobats; Bandy Ison, singers and trep ar- marvelous Diavolo, the new nursery, 1 grounds and Japanese village will tists; Elinore Butler, high-ciass vocalist. opened for the Season on May 30. “Beneath the Red Cross,” a four-act Bandmaster F. N. Innen has brought to] drama, will be given its first presentation : ro 1 D ö Mozart ss Schoenhals. Weisse Hole ldieo * es invite all mu- — . Trovatora ... | ‘ : — — and Mr. Barosh. repeated visits to the | They bring this year) 7 : “Ni an ample Tepertoire of old and new selec- ile | > gl 4 Yj 2 tions and the programs are designed to] Church which forbids divorce. It ia the | | an Gee US a The band has as ite eolo-| story. of a woman, married when d As eat cornetist, Kryl — who has been divorced by vad * and without any cause but his unreason- loop-the-loop cycling of Diavolo, the ing jealousy. He marries again, but she ig the sensational act of the Open-| always remains true to her marriage vow volo originated the death-defy refusing to recognize the moral le ity of Which has brought disaster to the divorce. She refuses the man she loves y daring riders. on this ground. new Japanese village is an attrac-| One of the most striking scenes in the in itself with its native occupants, the] play shows the heroine on the field of of Oriental handiwork, the meth- pattie. clad in the garb of a Red Cross of living and worki shown there. nurse, seeking to find and rescue the hus- new illuminated fountain Pompellan band at the plea of the second wife, a I sensational groupings and poses beautiful and trusting girl whom hero- — es will be shown by beautiful] ine has come to e ike a r. She wom The new nursery, ere babies| accomplishes the task, but loses her own can be checked free, will be am added at-/ life. traction installed by Manager Innes. The object of this trying out i to give the author an opportunity to make any _ The “Coney Island of the West“ is fast changes necessary and to trim off the ä ü : — ng be a favorite evening resort for] rough edges. The piece will be put out e \ e 7 1 : ig) «= LILLIAN. ROBE RT MANNIGN(PARK™ oie By o care to dance in the open air] un the management of a well-known the cool breezes from over the hills. theatrical fom ‘ont is already oe booked * es this form of amuseement. there are over the Staif-Haviin circult. ollowing | the Kk grounds.| is the cast: 8 a ich h — Improved fa b >: : .» opening Sunday afternoon. vere esc * N J Drother, and in disgust 3882 service ins : sos . 4 * rvice in 4 booked: . r Father an . .. dilemry 211 — ö . fuiment bound for Egy 2 The brother Fred Wilson, comedy juggler; ya — — N : and the Sepoy are attached to the same 7 club jug ler: James * mete t mpbell , . i N Gg "Tho Sepoy has been convinced that Dav Uton and Jones, sketch team; fisher 7 > ‘ Ae is the one responsible for his sister's ers, comediennes; Roys and Roberts, Hawk 22 M 11 sf : 8 SS wrongs. A plan is arranged by which electrical specialty. 999222 Bo 8 . g Dave is to found Helen Des mond eeeeee eeeeeeee B 2 = > NN . Louise ; N verdict bein ped to sudden attack by the enemy, a bombard- concerts instead ule for Courturier’s band at Delmar The second week of the current season ~~ 7 E NW. * N t N ing the Dill is the comedy sketch act o Ni Dave ulously escafes and returns to en today, which means that there will be music most of the time from noon til at Mannion’s Park begins with a manage: at the garden, and it will undoubtedly rhc " | aS ve poenty of — 1 — today. Courturier ] Roberts, Hayes and Roberts, well and fa- ay N . a x st of . VA eS England, where he carries out the w N ’ P ying father Three of two is the N | ‘we “SS the time of his Pupular uring. the ‘weck Wn which" ee of bl Hess: w n whic ment offerin 0 0 Von e ment, and the works blown to a . cornet of mus’ ge Al — 1— * vorably Known to followers of the vaude * WROAVS t his a n exceptio y good organ on. - „ : 2 1 0 8 * night ie request night. wv 2 Mr. Chester de Vonde, the author ot the drama, plays the part of the hero. hat might be rn the lar sea- * 2 N 1 son will n at Delmar next Sunday.“ 11211 1117 I 1225 8 a | | 2 Hii: 11125 : A tar from well-dressed and impecunfous i N actor met Herbert Kelcey of Sherlock Holmes“ fame, with his ma Daniel an oe Seb Sa 2 1 0 117 272727: ih 22 i 1 : rr Arthur, the other day, ; 4 F HF ‘gaid, with quick, earnest tone ; 6. * voice: 3 72 i iiss 1151714: 1 %% ö f “My dear fellow I'm delighted at your “= eee 1 „ „„ „ * — — ce eee coovcwe 939 geen in ; of the Weber & Field's productions. Hach these companies, three in all, number persons, all recruiged in New York. the bunch of tographs sent on to o they are about as good foo of girls as have been n on stage in eee reece „ > 22 — — ene eee eee eee Oe On cece 1111 1 177223 n N N 7 175 * \ A success. Im in a dit of a hurry and can 8 f stop but a minute, but I want you to do a | ry ay favor for me. I see a chance to make $2.50 it: in a little while, but I must have $10 with ay A =i; HA H AGEN which to do it. Just loan me that amount — a maak until tomorrow. I'll make the $2.50 and you — 't lope a cent.“ ARK r. Kelcey pondered a moment in an en- 2. dea vor to recall the man, and then remem- ig bered him as a casual acquaintance. “T'll do better than that, my man. Here are ya dollars — 4 N.“ — he passed ar m money in 6 . “You see, now. COLUMBIA EXCURSIOW,. you've made $2.50 and I've made $7.80, see?“ The employes of the Columbia Theater Then manager and star took luncheon on will mark the end of the season by giving | the §7.50. 0 @ moonlight excursion down the river on the evening of May 30. It promises to be a| Mr. Walker Whiteside has just pur- most enjoyable and successful affair. There | chased a beautiful home and grounds sit- has been a large sale of tickets, and the uated on the banks of the Hudson river at boys are greatly pleased with the mager Hastinge-on-the- Hudson.“ New York. in which their friends are taking hold of the entertainment. The committee in The proprietor of a restaurant at Which charge of the affair is composed of O. E. the comedienne, Marie Cahill, often dines. Haskin, treasurer; L. J. Gharp, auditor: ht to ho h other day by - ‘ eming. advertising agent, an the items-.on the menu Charles McQueen, doorman. “Creme of Celery, a la Marie The boat will leave the foot of Locust street at & o'clock of the date named. Manager J. J. Rosenthal of New Tork appre has secured Miss Kath n 2 4 comedienne and vaudeville un- | something ‘like Bo : * ‘ or a five- he | actors, but, as I said before, not for me.” 2 i: ‘ | Tilton’a successful of Miss. Bingham’s costumes in “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson.” Ae 3 0 - — — AGEN, issued b a . 1 * ee © 1 of Boston. ‘The Clark ‘compere haw oth ) — a to Manager ae exclusive stage Miss Amelia Bingham, an actress popu- * : 4 rights for this play. ose who have read | ; lar with St. Louls playgoers, will begin the boo 75 | f 7 tonight a two weeks’ season at the Olym- k or the dramatization will appre- clate at once what an ideal character that pic Theater, presenting as first of- of gatna ler, more fam by, 4, 4 : a wif | as “Mise Petticoats,” will be for Mise Os 775 4 I. fering The Climbers,” by Mr. Clyde Fitch. , 1 palute re man. > “The Climbers” is a four-act comedy, ond nat Ae 2 2 ‘ In “The Ten-Ton Door.“ pens V. 7 * considered to be the most notable con-] rogether they plan ! Havlin’s with the matiose — . — M — 7 tridution made by Mr. Fitch to the stage 3 4 nine days’ : wR ager Garen has not only a new military literature of today. He has treated half 22 who 3 * tes * —— . Bs = atic and gen- 7 humorously, half seriously, wholly realis- ha mtelte r wher : AY Egypt 7 ia Ky? tically, a certain phase of everyday life nia, aaa Wen e i country an 4 / in New York’s 400.“ Hie chief chat acters have money, a fair amount of pas- A Mon d . fA D:ALIGHTS we land. The hero is the son of an 2 Z nnr tive. e a .maient . tsetlestell . ale . — NH ; 143 636ꝙ6” „ 0 — . * 5 se — eee 3 — eeeceee . eeee * —— —— oes — 236865 Uf 1 Ht 11 ati : : ane 11 7 . 14 * > : } 432 A t/a N N : 4 1 ; ‘ 1 14 ; : . 5 Wan iss 3 f i t % — | ee itsss} 11217. * ‘ — * Pele: 1771 7 = ae 11 2 177. 4 7 t | ' ’ An tt 0 1 SRT 111711111 EA! . 3 111 .Oritic of the Bos eeeecee * *eee eeee oF SEES „ 6 eee ntleman who had been separated ) s wife, and who had brou; V4 endowment, and a consuming desire to be- to this country for the purpe : — N cation and to make a new life. a fs, 3 come socially heer ga Every 2 gro 17 5 he play “climbs” for something— ER se egen, “Mr. Lawrence Hanley, one of the best — poem ) 7 2 Hunter and her youngest daughter for pre —— “Mf social distinction; her ‘son-in-law, Richard cong, baritone singers, will] portrayers of classi il] this sum- sent à Miss Waltdne will de] mer furnish St. Tau with a. sticeeselon D 2 / 1 ng of artistic revivals. A carefully select t Eng ry Sterling, for wealth through Wall. street, * been engaged to support Mr. th lr estates — (“Ge and her daughter, Blanche Sterling, for mer and it is safe to predict a season : 4 The story is of classic and modern drama. , in. and d sy : and temptation. During the past two years Mr. Hanley. had h in @ , — r of th th hout has played the following plays, certainly d reed race | The dressing eo. women Sareug: — at 1 1 ement: jj F gowns ‘ Man, with N Por ma amiet, Romeo and Juliet, Othello, n had sworn ing especially prepared for this new ro- Nea Jene bill. In the garden Roving Nee sy, Macbeth, M for the vival by Pacauin ond Worth of Perth, The a De ° nis — — sce accessories, exzac plicat : The Lewis and Austin's big minstrel ju- s Gypsy Camp, — About Mathing Aa SHSSHSSOSOS PLO POHS OH OOC OE ESE SOO SOOO ; — Ans ose i 2 3 a 8 8 2 WI Fenn N ives 8 wee i n ave them perfor for enot te niua. Guardsmen IS IT ON TIM E 8 3 week. erties n Nee comedians. and’ See poy Cristo, The Far- 2 f 595«%%ͤö6e 6 „ | edlans Spumencing to ht. chael Loch : 3 17481 n, e a It’s not much use having @ Watch tt tia n Bose, Herr Mayer, 22 have to compare with your Sage. Hatton, Chative e ock every morning. Why not buy one of ours, of which youjean be abso- lutely sure? Our prices are so graded it is not necessary to go to extremes to possess one menufactured with a view to lasting a lifetime and possessing ar- | tistic merit. Our Watches would be @|, ene reasonable at higher ptices than we are “S] he stage satisfied to sei) them at. They range from $5.00 to $250.00. BLE . 1 1 * * N . a rae : mS oN a ‘ 5 . > = ng i 9 . + 5 * 3 : : 4 * a 8 P * £ 4 * * * 3 7 7 4 * 3 . : : a4 * * 5 * ; . > * 8 2 . : ce | N * * * ° 4 ; - * 1 b — 4 4 1 2 8. * * * 5 8 N , 2 ‘ * J - — 2 * 8 2 8 a ; ; and prs 2 4 — 7 any W f * i 7 3 . * * ay 1 = 4 8 > aan Hook ee 7 7 7 . 5 58 foe ’ sation of unusual ton Lackaye, W. L. Abingdon, Ferdinand eo en N * der 2 pte. ae » is 8 cw we A : ae 5 ¥ ** cial ene 4 7 iin = 3 i AS 0 eS gt i ia . i} Phy i> oa ee Ge 4 the tee a other > 5 992222 * u. Guido Fer- of 2 Bee Thad aptain “me eure Laat Lecoue O08 6002460606564 oF u © oe 9 1 28 3 2 3 este > 9 8 e * 5 * PR eS Nal: cat ot n 2 2 3 .

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* Sea “hy 7 : fe ae. iS a E * 9 1 . - . , * a 4 * * ; 2 . * r aa 1 5 5 : i> 4 i 8 0 an | * 1 5 5 7 8 * 1 . . ‘on 4 P 4.4 a ee e ee e — . . 1 t 7 | ne been shown no speculative ten- N wer ** * fer around B ng World's Pair 3 ‘afternoon wen? E Location of Concession Terri- Ie , e mS Bs tory Has Important Effect | is ae th ot, Betmar, te ite leat 3 prices; been | fa ocation was announced AY on Re This wil of sales was over $60,000. : E Roe ua tt ethan aa Wis Sm to $30 tate 15 4 brick 22 dain 5 7 10 unn avenue, an arre between Florissant avenue and et and B d ranged from 4 the W h MARKET STREET OWNERS of goed, at termina per front foot, “The sale had e rth Léndell vilio SEE RAILROAD SCHEME | main gate which will also — ate the nd terme of ale ero oved „ 1 eit | — R 3. oe ‘ 4 ; ä —* 22 . : sj i new belt trains, which will encircle the r mo city from the north. Excursions will prob- t were satisfac- Dolotede road iga 4 1 r ably unload from along the as they desired to * at tracks at the Pike te and Skinker road Western Union’s Plans for Building gate. Hamilton avenue will now without Broadway and Pine Street Prom- mm. Ae through Park. View ng 1X. * Ni ie it jes 4 ; , beco grea oughtare to b » was , ments of Block. ners. 3 eo ne and conducted 2 weeks ago by Mr. Waustrath. = - The scene of real estate activity will now Anderson, assisted by the ae ie The Pike. That's where the erowds ] de quickly transferred to this locality im- I. E ent of the Mer- will be during the World's Fair, except mediately north of the World's Fair Co. departm upon occasions of special gathering, guch |" Among the notable transactions of the as conventions and Olympian games. woe * = 8 on 2 —.— o. 0 0 year leasehold o e north- That the Catlin tract has been secured Said eoumer af Tatenaiiionmen and Otve for this purpose means success for the) streets to German G. Powell at a bonus of “Pikers.” and means that the busy part 80,000. The sale, which was for the ac- of the ic is to be ou the north side of count of Stedlin Bros., is a decided indi- groun 7 The house R339 FF —— . cation of the upward movement of values Ina estate way this means an in- in the central business areas, the lease- crease of millions in valuation to * hold interest having been acquired by Sted- e ecessai th north of lin Bros. less than a year . The a om Se Ror erty, the fee to which is held by ‘Mrs. un 9 — pope 2 1 and. pleasure a R. 1 has 67 feet on Olive un now n almost immediate ‘do-Ritter “ Soba Twenty-seven million people yields a The Nichole 3 ¢ them feet. from through the main gates at Chi- ‘ | neve a number of sales ne Lee Harrison 8 f Lot en ndrthweet of more will ma their en- t sales the following: ted Bagrott. N through the north gates, of | Co. h Mr. Leahy the & atx 21. . f 8 : Tra bo. Bold for N 2 foot IX. e ¥ Ki Cabinet. well 28 aa i W ee a ee ae are ST. EYE te = 122 eee ree eee rene a ay, . ‘aa . . 2 n 8 4 44 pi : 9 6 , 2 * 1 4 is a Pg a n St a * x 7 Pie 4 ae 2 2 " ab ae 4 5 Wom wy 1 3 1 — here which there will three—De aliviere a Seen, Bkinker road and on the Pike } Mar- | Mary ; n = 8 opposite the avenue separating the Va said to be close to $1000 . - del tle Mr ) oan. r, with let str 0 1 6. Wilson, for are &8 feet 6 inches fron . 12 > 4 * id * 8 79 & 2 af aN = regu 4.60 rave, br. 88. 9B l A easy — 9.00 2 \ _— CARPETS. Bruseeli pets—te out a lot of oy per“ yard Ingrein Carpets, half-wool des lers ask 5 eur price, per yard „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ 6 „ „„ „%% „ „% 4 ey * * 1 7 EVERYBODY'S CREDIT 1S GOOD 3 f wip tans “ * * : Brae 1 23 4 * =“ * „ * N 4 RR a ae ae oo * street. The purchasers propose to erect a modern five-story hotel bui ABSOLUTE Farrn. pei Post So anes eine, & cor | RE You Can Depend Upon the Word of is block, "accord fone F. : oid to Mz, Jems J. * This St. Louis Citizen. — : 1 4868 2 good Aer e e e tne week) 4 eraae i improvements house bas He aan am Se. He has had the experience. tici we oor ys some tii the| past: mofiern 10-room He has thoroughly tested the article. — 22 — to — . — 2 second 4 is in! ood 17 2 erf 4 igt 2 Aloo Saen * tem L He found it os represented. Property at an advance of at least 100 per | ‘Dfoughout * fine mary 8 atte } 3 A 1, 10 Ox He has absolute taith in its merit. Ran en t te three borses, l jot COxB00 mie, af Tne ae ca] 8 eet, ts a Mr. Charles A. Juengel, florist, of 1837 any sit; | Mr, Cocnran tought thie house fore home oe avenue, * sia ain me to 1847 South Fourteenth street, says: mio * © $10,000. 25. Sexigt tot tg Dy 1 and ee i of tad tor an hear or two r . 1 ne woot : ian n in my back was very observable.| ° " with Lae in the “ay it was only noticeable | Me . 8 1 3 Aae deten waen I stooped or brought any strain on Highicents and Nineteenth, 1 1. Floor Ollcloth— the muscles of tho back or caught cold in r tor a park. it Boy A — — ig . per rare. 5552 „„ 6 the loins. It annoyed me for a year. | is the purpose of the Transit company to restricted district of lerton . at the corner. | Pe Oy ge y— ee build a number of loops, as at Third was told one day tat there was something | was)i7, pe ae rd and also : gton avenue, to reliev 2 . with my kidneys and this led me to] gested business at Union Station. . Ter. to , Alen} . n. Comme Realty end Investment Oo. r * go to Wolff-Wilson’s, corner Sixth street minal association is naturally agreeable to tor ai 3 ot the ts the 2 Nocth King’s — Lave hes cémor W Chestant Ww ’ id- | devote the $160,000 heretofore promised for | in anne. 85 ; orrt * and: wunam Green McLanehas itl and Washi m avenue, for Doan’s hi — and: Mie, ney Pille and take a course of the treat- a valuable franchise as its contribution to- | banden Scross The house is for Germany the letter of this th 4 t. After tliec weeks I did not feel of Be ig ee ee oF ee Cena - N r is she at antic olty. eu ‘ md . * mor deal of i apd Sowers. . Dede to Clare BB. 2 — d any trace of the tachache and I discon-| western Union’s co oo. be .. fs . CARTER-COWEN-EVERS R. EK ꝙ. ey can es set. 2 Oa rere Realty O0. F. p ORR gs Cae 8s Oe ee ee eee | 6, for @ modern ee Building melo wth tt, Sonn ead | eee For sale d all dealers. Price. 50c. Fos- Much interest is felt in realty circles . 2 the — — eniints a am Nig 410. 2412 N te! -Milburn „Buffalo, N. Y sole agents in the outcome of negotiations of the 2 — — 7xi20, from . =. frotn — Dre et al. to B. ; . 7 7 Raymond vernes, x 0 „ for the United States. Western Union Telegraph Co. for a long ar ew gre Bh g the 1 ie TS reg, ev from James Remember the name—Doan’s—and take 1 * lente ot the property of the Keister es- t wit olivan ead wife te . Keefer, for! tate, at the northeast corner of Broad- great 1912 Biddle street, from St. - = no substitute. the ‘Also Lacas from Sabin — , way and Pine streets. The Western — ri en 2 F Tae bou — e to Rovegt G, Thi. for Baa Union, which is in urgent need of more te and Mr. =_ gr he — - ae ; . from Cait Dotterer, for $1750. modern and commodious quarters, is said — ee a oe * carried ee ee Mrs. Dotterer bought fora home. to have plans for a 12-story bullding. The Open- | site is also to embrace the holdings of 8 Ae PAY AS YOU CAN AM window time the Ewing estate, provided the heirs can —— — = oo — ——— \ Pile A the ttiest hous ’ a — — tempts thieves. fix a basig for the rental. lately in the elty of &. { | ' | 3 Put your wine proposed improvement, with the} rem residences erect: | N 3 ssiss ‘ valuables p alley Trust Bank of Com Pendleton N tend. | D ID.YO if : r eu F mercs,.tacilede and Post-Dispatch build- a where they ings. would co | lo- ; 2. 0 mplete the a ~~ will be provement of this entire b — * hased e ya ny IN absolutely It was first proposed to make room for |; : dulldi safe. the Western Union offices in the Missouri ouses tage Pacific building ot Seventh and Market, | of 85 feet by a dep house | om all ~ — . — ö Pe ike. For art treasures, silverware, but this plan was relinquished, it is said, etc., use our storage Vaults. , when the value of a representative home ‘ structure as an advertising feature was For jewels, valuable papers, fully appreciated. white “have eae . , GE | Ste., our Safe Deposit Boxes This is one of the few available corner . Chicago Get-Rich-Quick Com- Bank Orders Hustle United A J 1 j . — 1 2 1 — tf > * * 2 > — e sites in the entire central business districts rent for $5.00 per year. 18 — — 75 : ‘Otto FY ot 1 has pens for a big hotel | end door a | pany Has St. Louis States Job Office Night Your wife told you to bring cai tor the southwest corner of Broadway and : , “by” tenants’ leases” As boon’ as | Teepe’ 25 Offices. and Day. home a dollar bottle of Nieper merece po moe a n en e ö ? 0 ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ \ * : i 7 oar building. to cost $600,000, — — 1% Pensisyivania Avenue. Dr. Caldwell 's delayed by tenants’ leases. 6 9 } : : VA it 2 * J > New Hotel on — — Dispatches from Chicago announce that oe ees WER ae Sees at 7 p Pe f n on ; J 22 2 2 3 71 * Ae. * Highteenth Street. . wh the police yesterday raided the offices of g 24 a printin The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate we — George T. Sullivan Stock and Grain , 6 run néw national ban Trust Co. sold for Mary . P. Hammett ; a | o., asserting that Sullivan was conduct- | 2Otes. : of EI Paso, Tex., the sougfieast corner of — — N ing a “get-rich-quick” concern. Sullivan rol fo "7 @ bane. be 534 7 “will be It you forgot Chestnut and Bighteenth streets, to the by their owners, ‘These locked himself in his private office but was Fy ne to go into the hands . it you * etter tie a trustees of the estate of Wm. MoMillan,|'°s the week and on : arrested, together with emp 0 for $73,000, This lot has a frontage of fai ain seen by prospective purchasers, after his othes fixtures 1 — being . string on your — n lo ng i — — he a feet om Chestnut by a depth og 73 feet south- mil 21 | wardly on Dighteenth street to an alloy ed and the private wires cut. ver | finger to-mor- 8 being one-half block from the corner of 8661 Tickory street . Sullivan has branches in St. Louis, th 2 8 Office Aas : main entrance to Union Station, The : ö principal office being at 38 North Third It . * row morning urchase was made as an investment. | iences. 7 reet ; hitect H. E. Roach in drawing plans for) Roses, ar sue00. Lee “Trust ‘buliging. bene “tor women.” sed you lech at it Cured ne e erer Cee Wirt it. 28 Bete | ciate 8 2 ng. de ng to cover the entire lot. 0 Ard ory. will contain 80 to 100 well-lighted and ven- represented — - Meret Trust of the raid on the Ch TOSS, ' ars still putting moré money e you will yea Throu h the Feet tilated rooms. The first floor will be oc- aide of formed by new reports and he said n on to ent any scarcity of the me 4 Gapied by tires 8 cafe and of ene fn « is Srandue thas when = Chicago snapped yos- 1 1 0 e a summer] cine that cures C. pan i fice. corr firitshed Land erda and : A : . — apg Og | = n it for « . od he os — jealousy be- ** 259 0 e the danke Headache, 1 stion, and every VALLEY TRUST Co. tors” ef ut the highest gure that form of Stomach Trouble. : | „ 35 ta that t 1 woul be reach bolees next fall. ti his Co., which ie back this enterprise, re- ports that there has ady been a number i Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust sin 4 © business. aun A. of applications for a lease « the hotel, the : lity, been flourishing for some}. ich it is hoped to have ready for occu- |, en t. 812 company was K * TRANSIT'S BiG BOND ISSUE pancy before the end of the year. red let company because at All of lots in that on which ite circulars prom Leas Two Bouthampt th } brougat more comfort into | 7 tof elle’ et ay Taree Sem ae sire System Will Be Improved and Devel- than any internal ago special ices and on spec terms, t- : rn If they give relief, ay afternoon next, May 30. 8 6 oped by Expenditure of 90, : | Dollar; if not don’t send us he owners of the property have gfven 000,000. rel: explicit instructions to. the agent. The N ' tor Mercantile Trust Co., to advance the Traneit Co. stockholders — 2 all lots remaining unsold after la t if ne ee — “Your druggist has it or will of enn, Trust Co., being desirous The rn had branch the ayatem. it for you. and $1.00 sizes. 10 7 5 as possible the oppo ; mens Moons. F 2 Your & 2200 tunity to rehase before the advance: have decided to make a banner day of this Ta., Ak interesting event, offering as special in- Indictments or ans againgt Sullivan 7 —.— nts ate r 2 uot alone 22 8 New York h-quick’’ con ow pr y improv et- 1 be purchased anywhere within t 6 con- ' | _— A - 2 — oe of = — 2 * 2 aise including gone? , 8 ures to make the day one long to Main Point, remembered by those who attend. : | 5 ke, — hae ia a ‘candidate May Make a ts fom mayor ot your town.” Clean Sweep. 0. “Yes, but so fs Crookley.” 6% un the A large crowd is expected. and it would K 16. - 1 ‘Goodman is sur@ly better able not be at all surprising it all of the , 8 * “Tes, but Crookley’s better able to get lots in the first addition should be sold % It. ‘ | out on that . The work of imp Mion 8 has been eadi greeting during the past poets i ible to see tha the statements . J - & : 5 N 282737 =o $ — . 3 1 8 3 1 ‘ a 3 BEC oe 1 * pps 8 8 3 * * ** le dala ee aod 7 ~~ > R iF ¢ 299 1 8 Nr ao * ä af, 2 „ N Ben Ee * 5 “ * 5 * c r 7 5

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1 ita. P 14 Fy oF N . r prot a. „ 7 Agtiroad Association was under cansider- ation, memberrhin in the association was u 1 freight and passenger eeping with this purpose. time large quantities of sand i.ave been acquired, new yards established, fretehé lant ; nen gine B , t. Leuis the va * entering or terminating atflhohses erected, and belt ‘tines on Lr of lis stock eng Ne ug statement of facta: in existence. t ation make the! ha» paid to 2 N its earnings has been Durtiag a number unable to meet fls fixed charges, its manner, bern teen y was foreclosed, the original in-| earnings have not ent lost aad tne bridge passed under — of ag fv tn nt Bi. Iwuls Bridge in 1878, since Which it has been operat- has exceeded one himirrd in connection with the terminals, almost | ters. Continuously by lessees. For a number of it . terminal companiés were joint ; ; later on the Missour! Pactfic and he’ Wabash St. Louls & Pacific became lessees, fnally, in 1889. the two origin- terminal companies consolidated, form- ug the present Terminal Railroad Associa-. ; on of Bt Louis, which became, upon ita al Organization, the lessee of the bridge and tunnel and the owner of the termine)s 45 n N and operated in connection „ and in some sere the tit in ©) oy hy ente ane “Ale may be safely veld tu: mm te business enterprise In this country As | much capital ſuvested witout eng, of a return of profit to the stocktwicy raliway linea, rartio.s m date of the opening of the * „ in 1874, to the organization of the St. , } fe Terminal Asvociation in 18%, the various | and industries, 4 ten t earnest- 1 of the bridge and term‘nal proper-| terests which the 99 d and preserved, es operated these properties witheut|!v desires may oe em believe iat Pre, and when the organization of thia| The proprietaty | “the nmtercantile association was first propowed, in 188%, mne their resrective in be her: red then lessees were quite ready to surrender|'tnierests of thes „ terminala of the the Jesse, without compensation, to ang|by the enlargemen of the river in * lation which would assume -_lassociation on each * * agement of the properties. N the man — manner and to wh . 7 Mie the organization of the Terminal fic reaching either side an destined te cross the river to any conn . Saal be : industry on the stem. 4 Ae > oes * etween ony points on the entire 49 * he handled by this assoctation Svs , ant Chun Sion ef he maintenance, | independent ferent lines would pa to the benefit of the c he — expense incident to tne — e uch separate terminals . * 5 oe sity, result in higher charges for — The use by 5 lines of an” pA cee: ed volume 8 upon euch use, and tre stead!’ increasing commerce of the City should result in more economic Operation. to the gro and deve than an adéquat« system o pe interchange of traffic between Indus- tries ‘ocated upon the, terminal syetem, between such industries and the va is railway lines with which the system connects, constitutes that of the — nees of the association in which the co ost directly inter- merce of St. Louls is m Sof torminale ested. One 2 all lines provides 1— 0 to All railwav lines terminating is or Wart St. Louis. The plan brief, that the tn ’ erminal companies would be con- 0 ed, forming the 8 Rallrord‘ * fation, all the stock of which would — a * Dur smong the various jag nes, upon e consideration, solely, that each of these lines would use of the terminal properties for trans-Missiasippi traffic at St. Louis under its control, and assume its propor- tion of any deficit resulting from the operation of the properties. Six railway lines availed themselves of the offer and became members of the T inal Rallroad Association. These 1h} were the Louisville & Nashville, t Ohio & Mississippi; the Cleveland, Innati, Chicago & St. Louls. the W.. | the Missouri Pacific and the Ft. Wis, Iron Mountain & Southern. © offer to admit any and all iin to annual membership in the associlati n r ned open, but until 1902 was Rot avalled of. In 1902 the Vandalia Aine was admitted to membership; a little ater in the same year the dt’ is & Francisco Rallroad Co. was mit- and in 1903 the Chicago, Rock island cific, the n thé South- cago ton,.. the, ee * 1 and the Ch 1 on uiney ratiroad r - m A., and these 14 railw tee ans Btitute the proprietary inal Association. ond purpore of th agsoclation is to develop a af/termnals com- m rate wi ds of Bt. Louis an t St. 1 stem available for the use, wit! ferminai was, in Nothing conduces more lopment of a city t terminal facil- for the joint use o only 00 ed in which the traffic In city can be rapidly and econom'cally handled and the payment of a number of separate and distinct —— charges avoided. In other cities where this system of common terminals does not prevail. in- terchange of traff'c between in ustries in different parts of the city is effected by the intervention of a number of independent lines. and a consequent. payment to each of a separate switching Share, as well as de- lay in the movement and delivery of traffic. While the facilities of the association are ample for the demands upon it under nor- mal conditions of traffic, not only for the t & mination. of every — — — —S—ͤ— 5 , 1. * . * . n 55 „ de 1 . 1987 SYED RL ale WS ve Sg Ys Ps Ot "sy ‘A> 1° 443 - * | ‘ ven * 1 * 124 * * ~~ » * . 0 : 1 * * — ’ . . 2 9 7 5 AT 2 . ¥, ’ * 1 8 . . * . ' * nd J > oi — * ~ * 7 99 ‘ . x — . x IN THE DAYS GONE BY A hundred years or so ago the tallow dip was considered pretty good. But there are not many centenarians nowadays. This is a progressive age! People are not content with anything but the most modern article—no matter what the line. Coal is really as much out of date for house fuel uses as is the old- fashioned dip of long ago for illuminating purposes. GAS Is superseding both in the homes of the intel- ligent. .up-to-date Aamilies who are looking to Economy, Cleanliness and Convenience Tue adaptability of gas:for_aearly every in- a 9 ent is becoming more gener- ally known eae day. It is our purpose to have all St Louisans know of its merits. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. ’ pe 7 e j Ny 4 8 * * — r N. : —_ N . EM | ee | iP Se ae, 6 ae ofined Min > . | * fe Perk Free (inept tot ree 2 1 * 7 r 2 n tate N * os 73 „4 1 ad to the public may be bet- side of the river constructed, 121 ö peietary lines of the Dur the i years iether indian da i is well known, the bridge company | holders by way of divide da or in enz other] avait of,yeare tt ites 0d charges. malnterance and owt: 3 32 . . % SUCCEBB ws bhis Of te eee te. ust O. lu - ja. UN ous. b OK > a. ov 244 22 * * 1 oer * „ f fi W Pairs ad ~ Bh: | 1 * . Fee i 55 ng Dune ne „5 . 0 7 in *. be 1 AEP OCT wis inant ihe #4 1 i 2 loft. 1 . Teal the eyes ire 4 * Nenn zits of om moe. fais e nt emer er to ui we « lehout one N [ture win 1% b “ny tert ino: lof the uit give at not loss The ore. 1 of ihetr off” for the war tunnel for ee in the feterg mcres, ia fest. th in 11 nes beliave that in view fe ty ins. the city shou'd, bic and of its com- „ gecear uw privileges with- rom Ation. ot which b-assoc‘ation has » eorstruciion of whet is . w'oway beneath the proper- cation, between Kighteenth The purpo.g of th's er eT. „ the 1? view | ty of the ‘and Twenties t streets. is to exped ! . „„ express matter, For we " ome „ton of this subway t js nec- — guid * vaeate a portion of Eighteenth street B feet In width. the enstern 10 feet rear, Is gage already practically withdrawn from publi. use. It 1K not thought that the street vac fiors asked for w'll in eny man- ner injuriovsly. affect pubke interests. At the int at which. the vacation is asked cn ighteenth street that street is now over 14 feet in width, while for the great- er part of its length it ts but 60 feet wide. The vacation asked simply narrows the street at the pont where it is now over 10 feet in width to the uniform width of 6 eet. The Association owrs all the prop- erty abutting that portion of Tom street which it asks to have vacated. The tions of the other streets to be vacated in order to carry out the plans for the subway are not in any manner used by the public. The streets. are covered with railway tracks. and the Terminal Assoc'ation now owns all abutting property. The title to the streets ts today in the Terminal Associa- tion, Which simply asks that the cfty will technically and formally forego the right of user which it has long since abandoned. Another and a third object which the association has in view is the construt- tion of a railway track from a point near Twenty-second street to Grand av- enue, for the purpose of facilitating transportation to and from the World's Fair grounds. by the proprietary linas belleve that the advantage to tbe public more than justifies it in asking in or- dinance 23 the right to construct this track. Assuming that its efforts to Incronse its facilities in time to meet the unusual demands that will be made upon it during the orld’'s Fair would be favorably received by the public and met in the same friendly spfrit accorded to lik enterprises in other cities, the Termina Association early in this year caused to be intoduced in the Munictpal Assembly three ordinances substanthlly similar to those now pending and commonly known as the op Ordinance, the 3ub- way Ordinance and the Atlantic Street Ordinance... At the least session of the Municipal Assembly the Loop Ordinance was unanimously recommended by the railroad committee of the ‘Council. but, in common with the other two ordinanc- ead. falled of passage. The Terminal Association did not an- ticipate the objections which have been urged to the passage of these ordinances. Believing tho city would grant the priv- lleges necessary to enable it to carry out the contemplated changes, and realizing the imperative nocessity of beginning without delay its reparation for the World's Fair. the erminal Arsociation made contracts for the iron work in ad- vance of the introduction of the ordinances for the sole purpose of avoiding dolsy. The fabrication of this work is well under way. Tre association has expende: something over a million dollars in the purchase of property for the construc- tion of the lmnop. and the oxcavation of the subway is almost completed. The payment of an annual franchise tax must of necessity increase the ter- mina) charges, and thus add to che bur- den, of which St. Louis traffic must bear iis portion. New gateways are being opened, causing competition which the assoctetion must at ail times de pre- pared to meet. Every addition to. tixed charges increases the difficulty of meet- Ing this compotition. The motives of the association have deen criticiged and attacked. It is the rght of the public and the duty cf the press to crit- ſolse: and to fair critic’sm there can be no objection. M‘sstalements or pervasions, however, mislead and dece've. With respect to the Clark avenve bridge, the position of the Terminal Railroad As- soclat on has been uniformly 21 represented and misstated. It Ia charged that the Terminal Association has endeay- ored to avold a legol obi‘gation to contri- bute $150,000 toward the bullding of a bridge over Clark avenue. As to this, the facts are: It is true that the ordinance under which the Un’on Station was built contains a clause to the effect that should the city provide by ordinance for the building of a bridge over Clark avenue, the Terminal Ase ciation will pay towards the construc- tion: of such a bridge the sum of $150,000. Th's obligation the Terminal Association has never sought to repudiate. Its pos tion has been. and is, that whenever the city Shall make provision’ for the bullding of such a bridge over Clark avenue eas is con- templated by the Union Station ordinance, the Terminal Association wil! pay the Nc. - (0. The agsociat'on, however, takes the postion that ordinance No. 18.834. common- * known as the Clark Avenue Bridge Or- dinance, m no provision for the erec- tion of a bridge over Clark avenue for the construction of which the Terminal Aséso- cation ts legally or morally bound to con- tribute to any extent. Thi ordinance con- templates a 8 with approaches on Eighteenth and Twentieth streets of such a character as to occupr & feet of each of these streets ot points where they are only ©) feet In width. To mae these aoproaches it Was neceesary te i widen these two — 222 3 oe K ee ~ AMUSEMENTS. - is 2 : 9 a ‘ oa dale ane tea we nana te) a esis. ing: the re ge OP Bary the gf recla rhe rien flor is Such „s to * „ broslugs a cieararce oF | “6 er vera two million doltars Jor ovetd@ing the use of the te the handling of bag- and portions of other streeis , — — — ͥ ee ee —ę— Lol EE n 8 an 5, ustaing the potion of the asso- ‘a Jem of e gpinidite ofthe St. Loule crit. Cobre ; 2 ul 1 55 legal n any : Assec‘ation, or — rein a exists to lines al obligation | The proprie ing the contem i result will he as be o the association. * ‘ears Boston has xpé res Aten dollars in aiding’ 2 ae 5 ug that city to secure 147 oe aration and terminal facilities. tts- | * | _ amnatt, Louisville and New Or- ) iis within the present year, have grant- Adu lines: the privilege ef consiruct- „ .9ce tracks over many miles of none of these cities hase any ‘ax of any character been im- ‘ moting these grants. In tau tes of the Terminal As- „anstieg en the principal of hes -ertaryy * &*. Loule and Evat “S Se * at fatr eonsideration be „„ "sy > ' Wnanees Orly bv „reeht. even If the or- coment vy passed. can the aa. ‘et tee the nro ceed wo- k In erf the Waong's var. fot] ofr Ning e aeragia’! hr the Ter. Se loss % {he -orgmany i noe 4 The ae 80ciation. o Teste (© moke capitel N _'t carnot, for the pur- „ * * tO meet the demands * Petr business. accept or- nir PF ® perpetual burden, -_ * * s?anctation lines de. Wenne etetement that. eo far n and the general traf e a . Tante are ec lncerned a-tmene the contemplated im- ant materia! detriment 2 the ortnion of the or. 128 . af et dot nonement Pert 2 complete this work in tima tan ‘vill he vervw detrimental 222 In view Af „ of St. Louis has d ise B. of bonds. wine eestirnire hurden upon the city i umter af = to come: that ft hae a 8 to tha Exnosition Company the ure, * number of yerrs. cf Forest Park: * the elti-ens. commercial and railway rens of At Toute have subscribed a? wCMitloral No of . stock 5 amount the Hos of the Term! * e Progetto. infe-eata hora ap- on-] wrare-qmen:-: nf ier ar, Which wlll he Inrsetat in the other etn ‘ase re by tha ’ Ph ee ‘ + tn * the, or. : Pas et thot the efty it lowe th weet ha a * * ne ? Exrvoscttion§ traffie years im ndivares af ther requiremerts wn. der normal t-*f ic; ond ir view of the facet that the suess of the Fate depen“s, not on the nenve heise m t. Lovis who will attend tt. hut on thoee who will be brought frem other ces and localitics by the rafl- Ways. we mat endbmit that the interests of the city at larve and the success of the Felt are feorar'-ad bv the refuse! of the municiprl aseembiv to vermit the Terminal thereon. The heeltarey of *the municinal ceomprchensinia ta the undersigned. St Levis, Iron Mouetetn as Vice-President. Jr., president. Alton Ry. Co., S. M. Felton, Levievitin & Neehville R. R. Co., Marnger. & Qviney Ry. Co.. mel Centra] Pafirna4 ©, Aten. V.-P. and J. M Ce. Pack tens K Pede Rv. Co., Miller. Gemernl Manager. Arcociation to moke theee Improvements. without weraaease hie burdens being nlaced argemb'. to the ortienncee under Pec car etsia d ana re Ve tions is in- The Mean! Fefe Rx. Co.,. R. Harding, viee.nre-effert, ** Sonrthern „. C. G. Werner. Wahreh Nallroad Co. Ramsey, K hin So- een N R. M. Greene. 7 P. ap G M Pract tant M. H. Seitn. President. Envtherr Ry. Co., H. R. Spencer, General Chiceeo. Purlirgeton co ww, Tevey, J. T. Hara- hon. Second Vica-pree\téon?. Mur! Kenene £ Teese Ry. Co., A. A. St Tents & San Franeiern RR. Co., B. T. Winchell. V.-P. ard . M. Cc N Warren, F Vice-President. Teren Hanta & Irtianaro'ls R. R.. N. . ‘DUNKARDS WANT A NEW NAME : Conference, Which 50,000 Churchmen recone 4 | Will Attend, May Adopt Brethren as Its Title. BELLEFOSTAINE, O., May Ahe Dunkards will hold their national con- ference in Bellefontaine May 27 to June 5. One of the matters that will be considered will be the change of the name of the church to the plain title ot Brethren. The church was organized in Germany in 1708 and in 1719 Dunkards began emigrating to Amercia and formed a settlement around Germantown and Philadelphia, in Pennsy:vawmia. From this nucleus the church has rapidly grown until now it has branches in every state. but is strongest in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, M'ssour!, Nebraska and Kansas. The general conference is also an annual reunion, and it is expected that fully 50. (0 persons will be here. This Will be the largest convention Bellefontaine has ever entertained. This is inducing citizens. to redouble their efforts. The Fair Grounds has been selected as the place for the meeting, and the grove there is being transformed dor the event. The tabernacle, to seat 5000 persons, 18 in course of construction, and dining halls, kitchens and offices are being erected. MORMONS ON GRANDJURY. SALT LAKE CITY, Mav m~ grandjury. the second to be 3 since statehood was granted Utah in anu- ary. 1596, was sworn today. The present grandjury is. composed of four non-Mor- mons and three Mormons. It is probable that the polygamy question, which has come into prominence again since the re- cent campaign which resulted in the alec- tion of eed Smoot to the Enited States Senate. will come before the grandjury for investigation. five.members of a grandjury. EE. a AMUSEMENTS. 8 WES PF x2. CK 3 ‘ a ‘ ef . 1 * + 189 in a s 7 - : — N J. H. BUETTNER. Preside L. K. QUPTILL, Vie Pres; aed 52 one year ago, it has no old goods nor old fogy methods. It’s a bright, wide-awake «“two-months-old” store — and is a Crowding its way to the very front in a manner that makes the “4 old-timers open their eyes with astonishment. 2 i . * „ 50 For Bed, Spring, Mattress and Pillows-—exactly like cut. $1 Cash—58e a Week. i y | W. L. 4 We had to stop advertising this outfit till the factory could catch up with our demands. eady again tomorrow to fill all orders. Come as fast as you want to. This mplete outfit is exactly as shown in the picture above. It comprises a large double-size Iron Bed. with one-inch posts, full le iron rails and enameled in sky blue. worth $1%—heavy double woven wire ing, worth $3.%—best de of cotton-top mattress, with extra select ticking. wort $%.C0O—one pair of downy pillows, worth $°.00. The entire outfit, a beauty, worth > $18.00, is offered to you at the Union for 411.50. and on such easy terms that you never miss the money—$1.00 cash and balance Wo a week. Overstocke! on Go-Carts Prices cut to cont to reduce the line. $20.00 Go-Carts SIDEBOARD, like cut, golden oak finish. worth An's} for $4.2 — 512.50 to 82 OUR GREAT “FREE ICE” OFFER. Heard the latest? Clean, crystal ice—loads of It—given absolutely free with all Refrigerators bought this month for cash or credit at the Union. 125 pounds of Ice free with ail Refrigerators at $4.98 to $10.00 250 pounds of Ice free with all Refrigerators at $12.50 to $15.00 375 pounds of Ice free with all Refrigerators at $16.50 to 826.00 500 pounds of Ice free with all Refrigerators at $22.50 and over We have made special arrangements with the Polar Wave Ice Compan to deliver this ice at your home in quantities to suit your convenience. . * THE NE YORK LIMITED SOLID INDEPENDENT TRAIN FROM St. Louis to New York VANDALIA-PENNSYLVANIA LINES. Parlor, Smoking, Observation, Sleeping, Dining Cars. Leaves St. Louis Union Station 12:30 Noon, Arrives New York 6 P. M. (PHONOGRAPHS} The Utah law provides that en indictment requires the votes of at least |. AT TERMS THAT SUIT EVERYBODY. I. . THE EDISON PHONOGRAPH.... 1 IS ME ONLY MACHINE THAT PRODUCES PERFECT MUSIC AND SONG, ° ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY. We Are the Largest Phonograph Dealers in the World. SEE AND HEAR OUR NEW RAY HORN. We are closing out our Banjos, Guitars, — ger swan Violins and Cases at Cost Prices, to make room for large stock and suppiies. Come early to get choice. $1.50 Cases for 75 cents. THE RAY co., 923 Olive St. " — — — — > = — — — — — . een ame am an AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. THIS WErK, MATINE®D TODAY... * a ' 2 D 1 — ot . 7 9 5 „ . 4 7 5 * * — 4 * at „ * * e ** . 4 * ; — 5 Ss . ‘ e hee 9 > wus & FES „ » : i> - . : NX. : * ‘ . 2 7 7 Fo : ise 1 Qo The. recognized Family 7 Theater and the Most Pop- i ular Playhouse in the City, and at Popular Prices— H A 7 i 8 (5c, 250, 35c¢ and 500 Most Ali Car Lines ia the A City Pass the Door. 25 Fart s TUESDAY NWT No NE. | Ten-Ton-Door | CHAINED, NEW HERE ‘BUT GOOD. LUBY, f Scer ; 4 > te 1 — ³˙W0 222 ee . I — SPECTACLE WHAT'S DOING THIS WEEK AT THE UNION? READ: : - . 11 » \ n 4 * N . AND 4 q . 4 ad HER | ‘g - N 1 : in Clyde Fitch’s The Climbers _ 500 Nights in NM. . THE CAST: Wilton Lackaye, 1 Hb i Wm Moore. P ices, Sunday, May 32, __MISS BINGHAM in Other Plays, FOREST PARK 25e to $1.50, Five Minutes’ Walk From World's Fair Grounds SUNDAY, MAY 24. THE 1 THe: SHOW || PLACE HENRY LEE. GREATEST LIVING IMPERSONATOR - RAPOLI, Champion SCOTT BROS., trans‘ormation ALICE RAYMOND, Saler. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS RESTAURANT, alg, THE HANLONS, ~ OF HANLON'® SUPERBA, | 5 en ie ee 1 * 2 n 12 1 . > _y - 5 > : 2 2 N — = ee ; 1 85 4 x . * 9 * 1 3 * . a * * * . ~ 1 ‘ N Teh ob FREE, x ¥ * 75 * * 2 N * » Female ¢ Sa i 2 4 oe 1 aot 4 2 8 last week of season, Pt HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE BILL, 2 * ce ANOTHER S- TRAVESTY. TR WARSAW BRO ‘Poses Plasitiques, by eek nelle ts : ad? — * THE. NEW. .“""; ; 1 . i ; “$ ahs ed tae "4% —— — 4 ~ . . 0 * 1 > 1 * 1 5 i * bad ** 11 aes * apple ra Arne 1 Ber A . eee” ne ~ — r — 7 — anna — * ae 2 — ss fe a ae See 2 3 . RP ee n 8 8 a > ° * ‘= " - ~~ 1 ‘ 5 7 5 5 _— a ot * 8 s 11 * 4 Ay eee . . > - 3 ~ * 2 72 * * = Ra a 1 —— — ͤ 3H“ — — i N 4 me * 3 4 : P °4 | N 10 A : ee 1 dies ia * 4 * aie * N > ; ' x 7 * 8 5 1 7 0 : 570 5 I 745 72 Pa 8 5 7 . 1 — ‘ * ~ — ¢ . > ‘ 7 - — oF 3 “ A - : A ; a n an 4 * * A * * hi 4 op * 4 5 * 2 n » ? 1 "3 * . 7 ¢ 8 a ee 3 1 het — 5 — x + * W * * The : : . ie 1 8 i : a al — ’ ’ 7 * l * » g a ae: Se 7 A 5 * - 8 . . c , 8 * 2 ude wm . INCLUDING 24 - 152 7 * + 5 * * * = ¥ ; , , N a 7 * * 5 E « 2 7 1 J: 4 7 5 5 J „8. 4 4 Yul * N . we 0 * * ' ’ Dee ee * 8 = h . ae . a a im 3% 2 * * 0 3 LS ö a 4 om * i . 1 . 4 7 N 5 - . ＋ 5 5 N 5 7 Ke f 4 4 . * As 1 1 * 2 29 „ 2 4 it in eee ee Stew Rasa gee <a eles ee — — * eee ee

Page 34

. 15 * N 1 — ny secon a * . . 2 i | oR, Mass., iy 23.—One wom- . — — killed and two se 4hjured by the collapse of a veranda oe the hina story. of « house on ‘King ho were on e by the Press Publishing Co.) ‘Miss * u suc to a on the broken plat- fo wit the other seven were precipitated to ¢randa at the seco * orce of contact broke the rail 10 leony and Mrs Mrs. Brentt, he Vernonia and Alfred Ver were the same years, roll oer” the at the Kelly sale ys the 33 30 feet below Tuesday. on's skull was 2 and ile being carried to the house. Mre. Winslow's’ Ses ord — ing Syrup for 1B. r e ernon and Mrs. Frenotle were JUDGE & DOLPH 5 =] Our Prescription Dept. Thies is our pride. The Most Beautiful ne — in 515 A. N. 2 Ger | New Photo Supply . Department 58 management of Forres . week many startli * „ We can save you cent on your supplies. your doctor calls for. NO. DELAYS, NO tothe Y menting the ician to being back health A fect vice. Cameras otiotts of your wh Few stores are equipped as and st 0 we are for this portant work. th your Come to wus Munyon'’s Soap, reg Ide — Tur 8 * Bo Woodbury’ . De Kirk's a oon res i711 Glycerine Soap, reg. Coke's hempoo Boap, reg. Soap, reg. of pbarme getting here — what D 185. Cigar Dept. This week we are offering a few good things of a known quality and at such prices es are seldom equaled. Our business has grown to euch an extent that we are able to my our wae at fret bands (or manufacturer’ 2 prices, ich enables us te sell to you -for-460 — at 4 for Straight ioe Cigars at at 1 for 180 and Se Cigars at 8 for —— week we are going to eke, a few ceptions * ‘startle the nati Camera; uses ; the best ever offered than 88; only a few more at, cach.... 4x5 Film Camera: uses all makeo of roll Ans; can't be duplicated for less than 12.00; our special bargain at Monday 2 Crystal or Granuler, up the famous Ju & Dolph brown box; special Monday only, at MO Developer, for plates. films or King’s New — developing papers; worth 10c; Jayne's er ey On. day only à tubes for be Cha ] é . Arthur, 2-for- American, 2-foM2Sec s — Acid Fixing Salts, for plates or papers; regular price lfc; this week Se each Rubberoid Trays; worth e; cial Photo Miniature, a complete Une. ing the late numbers: sold every where at 25c; our price Ide each Darkroom Lamps, with double glasses: » real value $1.00; our price 1480 A good, substantial Sliding Tripod; worth i5c, our price tine Preparations, reg. Warner's Safe Oure, . Mother's Friend, reg. 6 Free — cpa arom 8 per we ve absolute 0 , decorated earthen jar which holds 60 Cigars and preserves them. Rubber Goods Dept. Mellin’s Food. r Specials for This Week Only Sanury, for the Kidneys Tee Marvel Whirling 8 Bimm's Liver Pills, Oc Regular §3. Peruna, reg. $1, cut to With 243. re, res. § $1 Hay's Hair Health, reg. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, reg. * Oarter's — De, cut to | mag pela, 500 Hall's Hair “Renewsr reg. $1 34x54: trust price 80c; our price OY x4'%; trust price We; our price 4x5; trust price 45¢; our price 44 1 g We develop Films or Plates for 260 «a flozen. „ Fountain Ryrin Dr. Deimel’ „ Liven Mesh ig i eg. $38.50 ‘DE LACY'S CIN-KO-NA AND IRON” Is a remedy that is a pleasure for us to recommend, for everybody speaks of it in the very highest terms and from what many of our customers have told us it is the most reliable NERVE and BI.OOD BUILDING TONIC on the market, and is a positive CURB for CA TARRH. We sell great quantities of it and only hear it spoken of in the very highest terms SA NUR“ Is an honest remedy and one that we can recommend for KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES. Ao matter how long you have suffered or what other remedies you have tried, SANURY will not only give you quick relief, but effect a POSITIVE CURE, at least many of our cus- tomers have told us so, and this is the very strongest and best proof. If you are a sufferer get a bottle at once and you will not only thank us ina few days, but will be es | it to your friends JD E & DOLPH 120 | MAGNIFICENT NEW DRUG STORE. 545 OLlVE 22 g Between Bares corner and Scrugys’ Olive St. Batrance. — e BROADWAY AND LOCUST. Porch Goods and Refrigerators. OLD HICKORY CHAIRS 52.00 REFRIGERATORS - - - $7.5@ Up GENUINE REED CHAIRS - $2.25 Up RATTAN CHAIRS, Large Line. We Want to Acquaint You With Our Store and Styles. CUT OUT HERE Here is a grand opportunity to add to re your collection of Blue Trading j @ ‘Stamps. Cut this coupon out, go to ree 8 any merchant giving Blue stamps, make a S0c purchase and the merchant will sign it, then present it at our store, = — ver, sive you $1.00 worth of ae free. rhe you get the usual mount of stamps on your purchase and we give you §1.00 worth extra. for”. cut out as many N ~ you wish. only * must make a Bic . 2 vou present to nts members of the St. Louls Trading Association are hereb " ized to sign this coupon when 1. as above stated are comp od “with: THIS COUPON IS GOOD ONLY UNTIL MAY 30. sues HE TELLS OF THE BIG BARTLESVILLE DISTRICT Oil Is Being Found Everywhere, the Town Is Growing and Kansas City Merchants Are Getting Most of the Trade. Richard M. Hyams, a well-known news- paper man of this city, has just returned from the Indian Territory, where he spent a week at Bartlesville right in the heart of the oll country. While there he be- came greatly impressed with the fact that St. Louls business men are missing their opportunities in not getting in and secur- ing the trade, which is notably going to other. centers. “The people of Kansas City are reaching out and doing everything they can to get on the best of terms with the new coun- try.“ says Mr. Hyanis, and so far they have the best of t over St. Louls. There is a great chance there for the St. Louls business man, and as this city is in di- rect communication by rail with Bartles- ville, the trade ought to de easy to get. “Everything is on the boom, and to show how fast the country is growing, I have only to mention tbe fact that Bartlesville grew from 900 population last year to 200 people at present. “It is an exceedingly, rich country. Ol. natural gas and coal are found in plenty. “One of the largest gas wells in the world can. bo found there. It nego 15,000,000 cubic feet a day is to supply a city of 20, } inhabitants. burn day and night. it is a common e is simost as cheap as water, and the na- tives think nothing of letting thelr jets ression down there that it is cheaper to et it burn than to waste matches in ro- lighting it. There are at least 0 gas wells in the immediate: vicinity of Bartlesville. but only a few are in use, as there is no demand for the supply that could be furnished. The gas is used for light. fuel and heat, when heat is necessary. The editor of the newspaper in the town uses a gas e ne for his plant, and his monthly bill for the as is but $1. Kerne citizens of Bartlesville are offering free gas for three years for factories that will locate in their town, and a few weeks ago propositions were made to desirable concerns that free gas would be extended to them for five years if they would build A plant. Oil Seems to Be Everywhere. “But the oil—that’s what the people who visit there go crazy on. I never saw more enthusiasm in my life than that displayed by the visiting oil men. There are men there from all parts of the world, and the oll men from Pennsylvania, Ohio and In- diana are as thick as flies around a mo- lasses barrel in July. The town is jammed with people, mostly men, of course. Beds are at a premium. You can 't get a room by vourself and are lucky if you can get a — bed in a room witb several other me “Eve lace in town, where @ cot can . Waser has as many as it can con- vonientl hold. Whenever 4&4 hotel man hears ~ £ room that is vacant, he imme- diatety hires it and fills it with cots. “Meals, good meals, are as scarce as beds. The prices are not high, but there is such a rush that there is not enough time to have the ap and the few vege- bles well cooke een all the people that come into the lace, there are no colored men allowed. ne wandered in last week. The marshal of the town went up to him and said: ‘**You're making t is town too dark, 80 ou’'ll have to move.’ 4 “The man went immediately, and that was the only colored man I saw in the place the whole week I was there “There are no saloons in the place, and it ought to be an ideal site for a temper- ance person. Whisky is not Id at all, and a thirsty one has to go miles to Kansas to quench his thirst. _| Standard Is Buying the Oil. “The natives are extremely proud of their place and are making assertions that they will have 10,000 inhabitants within a few years. The Standard Oil Co. is buying the oll direct from the leases and piping it to the railroad, where they are building their nks. By June 1 they will have com- . ws a for storing oil with a ca- ity of . barrels each. Two months ater they expect to have finished two more tanks, each with a capacity of 35,000 barrels, making a total storage capacity of 140,000 barrels. The big operators, Guffey & Galey, have leases of over 100,000 acres of Indian land. and in the summer they will have 10 strings of tools at work boring wells. “he Cudahy Packing Co. das About the fame acreage of leases, and s also going to put 100 strings in the field. “A local concern, though, is bringing out the most oil. This is the Alameda Oil Co. of which. Thomas A. Bell of St. Louis is president. and the lagest part of the — is held [> St. leu men. This com- med has t argest oll operty in the tory. 812 flowing wells ne out 7800 315,000 gallons. bought on the ground dy The leases on “the lands are obtained from the Indians. but before they can be good, must be ratified 27 one a E. A . cock, secretary of the Inte The price of the lease varies. but the. —— must pay a royalt * — 2 of all he makes out of ane oil he strikes. Indians, in whose country 90 of lands are mostly located, are of the blanket kind They about clad only in a blanket or sometimes in breechcloths. women still carry their papooses on a board strapped to their — A PLEASANT FAMILY AFFAIR Results in One of the Crockers Being Cut in Thin Slices and a Woman . Badly Hurt. DYERSBURG, Tenn., May 23.—The Crock- er family had a reunion at their home on the Fitzhugh farm about five miles south of Dyersburg, Saturday night. Tpe family were in Dyersburg all Saturday and on leaving carried home a lot of whisky for the regular Saturday night dance. They — 4 all in n the na-

15 re 4 2 „ RAED Thomas A. Edison’s latest phos. h _$1.00 DOWN AND $100 A wee All the late | and popular music of the * No machine enuine unless t bears my sig- ature. THOMAS A. EDISON. NO HISSING SOUND = eEeEeEeEEEEEeEeEeEEEeEeeEEEeEEeE——E——E =] ll ie a ta a a a, 1 1 —_ 4 93 EE - ͤ -_- -_ -— * N a 1 25 NEW CENTURY MODE L Iie ete ords. horn,ca ey and all, plete upon oui * payment $I. 00 DOWN} pay the bale A; ance eat the! REMEMBER, THIS OFFER WILL NOT LAST, SO CALL , BARLY. WASHBURN MANDOLINS AND GUITA AND ALL THE LEADING MAKES OF MIGH-GRADE VIOLINS AND OTHER STRING INSTRUMENTS. — $1.00 DOWN AND so A WEEK. n. 6— nn 380 to 3100 a week made by giving Exhibitions with our New Moving Picture Write for Catalogue of the New Cineograph. 2 — * —1115- |THE CONROY CO., on. i 1 911 = —— — — . * 8 5 LTT} ALG . Be —— — Heit 8 27 1 = * 1 4 * ‘ r , “=. * N ep a A we ei? 3 a : 1 . ; g 0 tel ti athe Me a us 1 ot * N Pg: ms 5 i E e, 1 ay Pic ht Rie: . 3 ae : ; : ' 1 83 7 on *. . 7 4 Lie ee eo N e

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‘ * ms fe : : . — * Pee 4 + ; / a AT | , : t 0 a i care — the nd a ity the e offerings se- = cu . 5 2 coment undoubted y rad ‘Louis Market Did’ Not, Seas . | — t . ort 4 18 red . “ous . ca uatio * pu m ss e 2 1 ee, a few yeare of dull — — * of wotation 58.5 shag 1 — — strike. rat of ‘the 8 at et the weal N * ’ “The bond issue of the Transit’ company we fe bloc Ak hobo — thaws NEGRO JUDGE 1 lOWA. 1 75 ! THE TRACTION ISSUES fully en — . Ro | statemen Ywhet| was ® stent selling of smail lots that First of His Rate to Be N : - the — 17 bad a Jepressing influence on the 3 . onored in ; for, outside oft ay poral eae Mechanics was also a weak member, the N SHOWED LITTLE SUPPORT underlying bonds Foner «= “retired at ing as low as — with mere Cy Special to the Post-Dispatch. . his { - — ͤä —— would be made has . — * 1 ur- stocks were the only ones that sold du , y or the first ae 8 . : — last week. the Lern ot the trac-| the week. time in the history of ae ae ®& negro holds 3 8 Transit and Suburban Consolidation] tien issues were in large go. blocks while Trust company. 8 an a judicial position. George K Woodson of ropriation : 12 were r down turn. — w noc | 3 Rumors Again Ourrent, but email jote ond re for the| has been à staple a while ago around bento — 4 = tod tm the mm of alte Hg poe Pi Judges, Mayor Wells 7 apy Lack Confirmati Bank purpose of lifting pricve came out during the week as low as é van nty circuit court by Judge 87 this p Plane a $14,000 is to be stevoted , 1 N on — Selling a week ag a’ 2 the Transit Reports cnet, W i Preston early this week to preside during | to refi Room 40 5 1 q * 5 re, Ww e 8 — room E. 75 and Trust Stocks Fr ma: | Rock Island stock, which has bean deciin-| . absenes: . Knowledge of on the fi . —5— ‘tobe deve t 0 peg * Lower forit of, the sale~ by... at 85.877. THe ing. wan part of the trade may have had] the appointment. which will not last more ‘ hee Improvements 8 cha f ” Tn ted Railways 88 ped with a cele | ' touched $76 with ds down to below / and Colonial seem to have 924 off the come general and is being seized upon as ay to equipp 8 & lower tendency, generally distributed, „ t’ ( most of the sales | active list and . — ned dur- subject of Comment by the press — ts * be wes the feature of the St. Louis stock EL | ng the week. ri hela. its own re- state. Woods is 2 as Page ane ‘judges say the A at 4 “The ¢ markably well on es market and the'class attorney. é supely n „ the Week With an ad- 653, FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY The old tal! i tdation of the Tran- r A Half Century of Solid and Substantial Business Su 4 „ . GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION WITHOUT CHANGE OF NAME OR STYLE, THE OLDEST BANKING _ INSTITUTION IN een. C ²˙:ꝛ ̃ ’—— ˙¹w]A1 ‚oũ —!1 T4 —im m wV wBmg ⅛ ̈⁵ͥ-mR —ͤ61W UP ² ůͥummM . - TTP . —˙u——— ̃ mgm é ͥ h FY . A o o Q (( ( 6ꝗ6ʃñ — 9 . — Capital n * on — 2 _ ; = °F oo — — * * 5 4 7 9 n — = 0 2 4 5 . 22 8 1 * * * ae” — 4 a FP — a Z 2 >. re > Tee af — a * 1 . * A * 1 „ > * 4. . 2 > 4- yy = n ft . wus ; : 8 r 5 x 8 n az ie Ss 4 » . ? * K 8 5 Pe fo Oe ee oes te Tees ~ * * 2 . 20 +4 eat ee a 21 ~ a > oo i ~ a 5 4 = ae n 2 . 4 1 4 5 —_ n ~ id : 8 1 . 4 _ . af : = > ;* ’ —— 5 3 Mage : - : — > — a : 8 “> * “7.23 = ‘~~ V. underwrite meritorious e „ seated of Giada for the gfe e meena day on Lee, the b : re neg id under our system o ty. 8 & | 7 4 f 9 4 | * 2 ae a $. | * | ae ‘ ö ü 2 5 5 5 K 1 5 — i * ; Ly 3 . ie i ~

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Ce Se Be 8 e. gsi — 5 3 ae ~ - * bel a 4 : ö 2 0 a ; 3 85 . | | , — 5 2 * , rad Cd. 3 * 53 : N i . r oT. _. = K * 9 1 F ö . - 2 . 2 2 ; : ee 8 % N „ e ce. . > 7 wy * * , N ö f N 8 7 * ; . . Pye "he tay ä — ? = = * * * * 1 * ad wns . K | : Pa : 2 A : te 8 i — . - ~ . 3 ~~ 9 3— a — , etn xs oe 8S Ta Be iad 5 * 2 > 5 N i . n * ‘ . Pat g * N * N : 1 Pile 7? x * a Beh, , : r * 5 * * 1 W% 7 r 8. we 8 * F a N * * * 2 35 * * =. Reng to the flat car, which carries it from] station trainshed. & ‘Each man moves it on the average three feet, leaving out of consideration the work of the wheelbarrow. The subway runs from the wilting room In Union Station to the end of the train- shed. The iaborers digging it have gone 15 feet below thé surface, and the earth in eS. bi Pmonths ago I eked for a e | things as it is. and "hove obviously so counted with ap only } 2 banking houses. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS If in a hurry, go to the Delicatessen Lunch room. No tong waits there. : 2 His reply in effect was tat a a ae. N 5 „ 24 values count for some - ö i | BANK STATEMENT 8 8 a MILDLY REASSURING | af Pennsylvania's Recourse to Under- won writing Syndicate Something of a Shock to Wall Street. Charging that his wife persisted in quenting racetracks and bet constantly : horses, William Dp e > And ask yourself if you can duplicate, in St. Louis or anywhere else, 50-foot lots, including Sewer, Water, Telford Roadway, Granitoid Walks, Curb and Gutter, Shade Trees, Shrubbery, etc., at $15. OO per foot and upward —one-tenth cash, balance $10.00 monthly and only 5 per cent interest. GOOD MUSIC, A FINE LUNCHEON AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS WILL BE FURNISHED. WE WANT EVERY FAMILY IN THE CITY TO VISIT THIS GARDEN SPOT OF NEW ST. LOUIS. > MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent, Eighth and Locust is, Take Tower Grove, Market Street or Vandeventer Avenue Cars, Transfer to King s Highway and get Off at the Subdivision Office. PACT ow SE — * — = a F er crowning. Bridge work and piates at moderete prices. Gas or freesing gums for patuless extract Locust ets. | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. —| Saratoga Springs Lake George Lake Champlain | The Adirondack Mountains Au Sable Chasm Sharon Springs and many other cool, healthful Summer resorts in the elevated region of Northern New York are described and illustrated in | lowest A Summer Paradise“ a handbook of the Northern Tour just is- sued by the DELAWARE & HUDSON RAILROAD, the Shortest, Quickest, and 1 Ne w „ SAVE. MONEY! wo 2 fe 19 dentists who cleim to are bal years. ede with others guaranteed for sere passa” f Set of Teotd,$2.00 BEST TEETH (5S. $ White) 24 22k Gold ima w 225 * 1 2 , 1 4 ' AIN ing. . % cop. Bizth and DR. E. C. CHASE NEW ORK La Dna NTAL ROOMS 8 ee * * 3 ea 1 22 22 * 5 > £ * { a 3 5 LCE TAS Chicago — Hotel 31st Bivd. & Lake Shore, Chicago. “city trip” or a summer — — ence — Se SO 1* OMENA RESORT, 8 2 DR. A. 8 4 REEORT. the most cherming and desirable spot in all natare e nme comprising 152 acres, exten: Has one tile into Grend Traverse le, it is threaded th w ari alotains 1 handsome cot- Por a has ‘all the advan of a the Iii s Central 25 8 Epes sf pad * —— es ses = ee GR aa * : 4 — *

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4 e ä 2 nat KE a * n ro ae ea Be 7 + 4 1 0 oe 4 7 — tas 0 * 1 1 — ö * 4 by n ot ~ 8 3 ie 1 * 1 5 4 5 4 . „ — * MS eh hd 8 — 2 * r K 92 aT * 3 AS ins 1 . rd ¥ 5 . wg * Oe * * . 7 * 7 1 „ ö ' wie | : N . a * A « : * 1 e & a7 „ * * 1 * * P ö 4 . ; > : « 7 * » Their Contracts. The N WASHINGTON, May 23.—Com faul * . 4 . | et Pe n the Treasury Bracewell decided that con- the decision of the 22 will 8 tractors who engaged to supply the gov-| furcca — Mgr “- ents whe 1 3 ernment. with coal during the fiscal Ayers — were given 2 to enforce * 1 and failed to make good Authraclte co contracts or not when they were : + = ** ? 7 iia 7 > f + 7 0 y ¥ -_ ae a 7 1448 de + heat bee TSE ? ALE eka bt Ba MTSE, — - —— — 2 — foe e 4 * n 9 a. 4 . 0 2 — 7 3 1 ' BE 2 in 8 a? oh a hs ae : mae ty K n — — 2 ä 7 8. 4 N. ward ¢ — = » 0 * wh 3 2 => * ‘ ; | ‘+ +. | iam aaorwerd they shipped goods to Will.| 8 "FF 1 _ Arrested in Bankruptcy oe. “Muncie, then filed &. bankruptey |. ¢ karate dik Barony ee 0 ~ : 1 , - ; 4 r and her brother-in-law, Charles Smith, are | r — n m all on changes of fraud: State and gov- ernment detectives caused their arrest and er. Lee N . 7 a ’ * 1 ’ 5 11 * 3 0 * * i 78 4 r ss of the anthracite coal enti — Mable for the difference be- filled eden 4 * 2 * etc. . Pts, . ‘tween the contract price — K* — — ede ys met Bono ne —— e driven into bankruptcy. % 5 New Movement Started in n was rendered in the case of obi Bis A, — lee ö en c οοοοο οοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοτοο 3 8 @ BBs 78727 5 LF “lee _ BETTER PLACE THAN IN THE GREAT CITIES An Effort Will Also Be Made to In- duce the Dwellers in the Ghettos to Leave the Towns and Go Into Agriculture. CHICAGO, III., May 16.—The Jews of America are very anxious to know whether the Czars ukase applies to N 5 f 1 rr * hee eon American eheivos It appears as if we are furnishing all St. Louis with carpeting. The ‘situation in our carpet department—the quick success which Is taxing the best mings ot the|@ @f receipts and the mere rapid deliveries—reminds us of that automobile.” It was moving so fast, it took two people to see it, which is taxing the best minds of the Jewish people. Already, therefore, an at- Dire oat only time enough to tell, “Here she comes,” the other had barely time to say, 66 There she goes. 99 Are we busy? Well, ＋ a 7. 898 e — * ; . - . ' — 4 4 5 ; ö m 5 ; * „ * 5 2 —_— * ~ 2 „ . ** or hese 25 * * Pe ry BRP a e ¥ 5 tempt is being made to induce the new- comers to settle in the country. In Chicago a new industrial removal society, similar to and working with an . 0 aii Organization of that name in New York, . ‘woe kW eo 1 in - . i a 5 ms not only to divert as much as pos- Ee —— P=... 8 —* ’ „ ple of the stream of immigrant Jews ee * > + hee 2 from the cities, but also to induce some 1 43 — r ™ = : a of the present inhabitants of the ghettos y JE OOO Ky SAR 2 8 — 4. ö ö — 2 up 5 = “ae 3 as - on > a6 €a*@s > i ‘ . , reathers of the free r of the est. N . ~~ : a 5 * ; ' f ' The movement is sustained Py an allow - at 2 . : Since —— mregegh 4 this safe, eleven different carpet concerns have seat us their nee from the trustees o e Baron de One “parr. "ws b e ios 2 rk my pT FE amount sufficient to pay the expenses of ee 1 by Faw Be ge 111 m They’ re coming in from the officers and agents of the society. 1 4. — 8 . U. 5 Pennsylvania, Jersey aad Connecticut. Bat we hed our pick Although ‘the attempt has previously been 1 ＋ 12 e 5 b. and selected only the best. — made to evolve independent farmers out 7 f : 178 7 ys i | of the immigrant Jews, the scheme is stil! ne N * 8 INGRAIN. CARPET — pane wil show. you that we are in the experimental stage. The Jewish Agri- 197 1 8 9. . 2 selling a 450 article at about half culturalists’ Aid Society of America, a Chi- . oF " „ @) its real value. Our Special Sa lo Price per yard Palate it 5 > 18 * 4 9 6 6 „„ „„ „ 6% „% „% „% %%% „ „%% „„ „% „„ „„ „%% „99% „ „ a A Aaa 3 chief - 1 „eee 4 > y * volun * con utions » © 1 5 88 9. * ae £ 8 | AP — fin * me * PS egen CARPETS 22s, finest prettiest, socteat color 350 achieved some success on a smail scale. During 1982 56 families, consisting of 302 : N * f — 8 indiviauals, were thus assisted to establish ) * „ Ne ‘ 4 value selling at Our Special Sale Price, per yard. ..........e+eeseneseees themselves as farmers. Thirty-four of Hes“ 4 ö . ' . + ' N * : | a fainilics were settled in the Dakotas and in AF | >> ©: % SA . BRUSSELS CARPETS-*>" will pay more for these elsewhere. * Oklahoma, on government land, for which x He REE OP Bee All the newest patterns. 75c value ) 39c they tiled homestead claims. Ten fam | R . J n purchased farms in Michigan, Wisconsin ret tpl N : "se a * l Our Special Sale Price, per yard SPAM PHOS Ge GOSH se ee PO SOH HH STCOSH SHAS ODED i —Can be used in any room. Parlor, itinsia indiana, Michigan, Towa ana : 3 PS Se 2, Sordi eg ots 1 3 5 BRUSSELS CARPET 8 dall, stairs and diningroom pat - Soc * 2 : ee ce ad N a” coe erage ees 0 0 „ „ } Pal Minnesota, Of the homestead settlers, ten ‘ families started upon the venture with ——— re 72 ; a terns. Worth 85c. Our Special Sale Price per yard ...... some liitie means of their own—sums rang- — — —— ů — — j @" N f . ing from 350 to $200 each, but the remain- te RIS 44 4 > SOE Oe8 SA * 8 2 4 VELVET CARPETS—™2"y. new patterns and daintiest com- 2 ing families were as poor as Job's pro- ~ - . 2 1 tr oes nn Se ‘woo: * N dination effects Carpets that sell verbial \urkey hen. Small loans were made . for $1.25 per yard, Our Sp scial Bale Price C to these homestead settlers, pecured by ; 5 g 5 contracts, stipulating © loans Ww Wak " E : ' — first mortgage liens on the — LACE CURTAIN A . Sipe serviceable Nottingham, full siz, , reat I rain uj a 8 * 1 when title r 498 * The $1.25 Kind- 2 8 res. is C ; t * ’ * r t t . . e 1 0 l i 62 „ „„ „% %% „ „% „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ 6 660 : N , were further: Leoured by life ineurance in sae K 2 ey * 1 b favor of the mortgagees. All of the fami- Just now the ladies are after rugs. In fact these goods are selling MO VETTE CARPETS-= uisite designs, with or without Just a matter of taste. Some prefer ingra in to any other kind. It's es that purchased farms outright had . * : ; borders. The standard $1.40 ti heth h little short of phenomenal. This applies to every. weave, though Wil- grade, Our Special Sale Price “pee werd ved ' C an open question whether they are not, after all, the coolest and : ya, . , : „eee freshest for summer use. We have an immense assortment of them, ' 2 means at their disposal and ag vee jeunes trom the society, securing them tons and Brussels have, perhaps, a shade the better of the demand. But by real estate and chattel mortgages. Good 1238 | PS, a , * * . reporia have come from nearly all. They suit your own taste in the matter. We have all kinds and plenty as AXMINSTER CARPETS Very effective colorings and ele- They belong to the manufacturers’ surplus stock we've been telling and —— e themselves stars in the unclouded heaven. The above rug is a FINE BRUSSELS. tyle r; * A 2 lot of good rugs (our present price zut the work of the Agriculturists Ai Quite a big stock of bright, stylish patterns to select from. All full 2 wot ordinarily y cover the cost of material and manufacture) Bociet lthough it 1 radually findin : Bin a . a Most ; a ; i —— 1 A * — large sizes to fit a 12x15 ft. room. Worth $20.00—Our Special Sale AXMINSTER CARPETS — —.— 8 and they are for people who want the latest styles. FULDA INGRAIN — . RUG, size 9 foot by 12, warth $12.00, Our Special Sale Price an efiective basis that will no doubt bring large results in the future, is at present Price— covering. Good $2.00 value. Our Special Sale Price ust been established. Its purpose is im- lar to the Agriculturists’ Aid Society, but its aims are a little more comprehensive, and general. Agents representing at once n both branches of the society will endeavor : SENSE woch Jewish inimigrants s9 can The Complete Furnishias of H 10 *. „ * : e Complete Furnishing of Homes. — * 2 Summer Goods Are Ready. Furniture for ‘‘dut o doors’’—porch chairs, 5 — 1 to r * districts. Many ani g. WwW r ow com- ing into the country In — numbers. — tard know . 1 take the * off 8 Hands ' j are mechanics, and the attempt 0 and furnish your home from parlor to kitchen ust tell 2 . — to locate these men in small places, us the number of rooms of furniture you desire and the rockers, porch tables, etc.; things for the «Kool K: x re they can still pursue ther trades. i a a gas ranges, gasoline stoves, refrigerators, ice boxes in If an agent succeeds in finding places, say. price you want to pay, and our salesmen will show you plenitude. Then there is the light matting, the summer for twenty families, the plan of the New the BEST FOR THE MONEY, It’s all very simple because 8 8 couch, the alry willow s otc. The right at the ™ York and Chicago branches provides that we are fixed to do this werk. Nothing too small, too large, | right ¢f th goods, goods 3 ten families from sach city shall take ad- too plain or too fine for l gut time, or rather ahead of the right time. You always vantage of the opportunity. ot r * St. Louis’ Greatest Housefurnishers lind the new things FIRST at SOMMERS’. ‘ : | MISS WILSON’S HUGE FIGURE tae . The following article. is intended for information and itis SS : eae Fe MAL ‘ 5 They eee * a Seen | 0 ne AIAN „ 5 not for advertising purposes. It is mentioned merely as an wet,“ ws * * ae nn item ef news that may interest our friends and patrons. Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson of New York . * = ‘ ‘ 5 1 bich 48 js to be "put. ¢ and strength. 1 5 e XT ARS ~~ When will capital realize that it cannot live without the QO u 7 B a 8 2 m e nt ents ak- * | i ! | r ing trades. Nude reclining ‘figures. of hereu- ee ey co-operation of labor, and; on the other hand, when will : OE ag ae XG : De ree toes thar vom deciies Crscah tee A) of the machinists’ trade. Cog wheels inter- \ ) 6 abor learn that it cannot do without capital? Patience, gentle- Is in for Ano ther Aus h This / f 3 vee men, patience. “Peace on earth, good will to all men.“ The a eee That basement manager seems to have a hobby for glass= 7 form a background which is not onl, : . : 7 5. . — Ae tor these 3 | . ö ; : : Seuree is “Jack” Machy. captain of the 0 NE KF 1 „ dl, re d a N d 7 7 Amalgamated Woodworkers of America asked us to en a or g yoy ter a cee ee 5 them in the wider introduction of their label. We investi- ware. * pr — for bargains he Say he struc thins * nothing Net Ufting 1100 pounds Different kinds of Baby Buggies and Go-Carts. That’s merely one 2 e ea 8 wig yer 3 N N A ige o ee Bi , rt * . of each kind we have to sell. Of course at the warerooms we have N E ~~ K e ene 7 5 and as long as the last thi Be Bow! or Fruit Bos 11 bat 21 three years hae made New | org i duplicates ot each, so we can guarantee immediate deliveries. why should we? W e are firmly opposed to penitentiary- 9 Boot , S sd 85 grote i n r That's quite an item in the present busy season. It's getting too made stuff. “Live and let live.“ We bought all the goods 9 h » not to mention e cream mad u * — n of her educa- * to 9 the baby and if you want a buggy you want it mow. bearing their label we could, and so now we are glad to offer many other uses it Can be put to. It IS made of vi 15 eee st : as : “s 3 2 ae. 2 — ay, the Bopular uphol- many different styles of Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, Chif- glass, embossed and is just like the picture. Would ue Ur Gettndets “ah ans heen” nnd tae | . er ot ye PRO Drewalling colors. FMe peices begin ‘at foniers, Odd Dressers, Odd Washstands and Mantel Fold- mont reg mont; Bull and Bear and the “Polo Flayer, owned by Tiffany 4 Co., in 0 ’ ; | bronze; a portrait bust, also in bronze, of ing Beds, all bearing the stamp. of quality that the A. W. W. Albert de Bruhi, owned by Mrs. de Bruh!: , a 8 i another of Sir A. T. Goshorn, an American, 2 stands for. E Nn a man of international reputation and a 5 a . * St. Louis, May 23, 1903. noted nry connoliseur, and a bust of “Ulys- PREAH OD PEE HP Eto PE > 4 646606 SEED DEED OOD 4 9 2 n Peg 1 . . ‘ 2 2 2 . 5 N n 1 . 3 ye . . 50 ä Se oe . r 1 > r 7 * q “j ae > . . " N i 8 25 = F — * 25 fn? f 7 “ b l * — , it , 71 4 1 bee — ' * 7 . — . E a Boe : - * ts * 2 e * a — * x 9 2 N 4 sf 8 „„ Ag ae en) ep ae on 2 „ 8 7 2 5. 72 8 N . * 7 4 a * * . „ 1 38 ass nae A ae a SST ot Ge A We K 3238 a pe? : 4 “gs a a tS wa ti 82 2 or ey: é ‘ . . . i K ee 9 PR - he * * * J 4 * * 27 oj 2 is ae : : 5 ee yin laa — * 2 “> Sn ae * 1 * 1 * ww fone: see i . 2. e . 8 1 Pie n * 1 rx * 82 * cheap at three times our price. It goes at | re, ee ak’ * N tie ses,’ Wixich received a prize of $100 for un- ‘usual rit, awarded by the Art Museum Ase’ yn of Cincinnat!h The last named ° ii in Miss Wilson's session, ee pene 5A | ‘Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Etc.—Everything for the Home USED ‘DAMAGE. and Much Property For $20.00, particularly it it was as beautiful as the one | : | : | se a ve. here shown? pn sell youthis for $20.00. but N 5 4 14 — 2 9 = „* leather and wears — N . N ‘san . mee © tion, but so good 1 5 8 5 ; . ‘ las leather. It 18 an a $ * . * the genuine article. it. It te worth 000. . it for ee oP ae es 2 * * 7.9 70 2 4 f 2 rs . , of 4 oy = * N ai’ 2 1 4 Se Ae * 3 2 i 6 Pa xe N * N r 7 * 1 . * a” ge —„ͤ%vͤͥꝛ tm v — + 9 a - 4 12 * 5 8 „ 2 * *

Page 38

— YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE B¥ FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY-MORNING, MAY 24, 1903. , we ! 8 ‘PAGES 1—12B._ i 4 — . 1 * 1 ’ N 5 1 12 ih : ~|_OlrEcTOR CONFESSED: TO CHECK FORGERY 7 - 9 * Er- Deputy Sberift and Ex- Policeman of Memphis. Involved in Crime. BOTH. MEN HAVE BEEN LOCKED UP-IN JAIL —_—— 2 Ewelve Forged Checks Ranging From $3 to % Cashed at the Mercantile Bank. MEMPHIS, May 2.—Twelve forged thecks, the amounts rang! from 38 to $200, were cashed during the month of, Apr at the Mercantile Bary. The name of C. A. Latham was signed to checks. As a result of the investiga- of the police Charles C. Stanley, an ex- ty sheriff, and John Onley, an ex-po- n, have béen arrested, the former Hharged with forgery and the latter with @ a forged check, a To Detectives Hunn and Mahon, who made the arrest, both of the, men con- their guilt, and involved with them the series of transactions covering sever- Gates in April the name of James Quen- who was arrested at Louisville, Ky., the instance of Chief of Police Mason, who has been informed of Quentell's hasty Beparture. 1 The warrants eher that Stanley forged name SF r. Latham to a check for n April 20, and the same name on a eck for $40 on the same date. Only one nt has so far been issued against ley, in which he is charged with passing orged check at the Mercantile Bank. discovery of the forgery at the bank not made until Mr. Lath ' account the bank was checked up at the end the month. He then discovered that t $682 had been checked out for which ad issued no paper. . Stanley was first placed under arrest, upon the stat ent of the teller that Was not the man he was then released. © arrest of Onley followed. The latter minated Stanley “Who was re-arrested. ey were placed in separate cells at the ce station and their names were placed the secret docket. er they were on the public docket with the for- charges against them. ley was asked if he cared to make end he, “I dla h s sa 4 * forge the name of b. A. Latham.“ “How many of the checks did vou sign?“ “They are trying to say that I signed Rom all. I didn't do that.” ow many did you sign?’ roe.“ "What were the amounts!“ “One check was for $40, another for $20, the third for $15." aT they have you alsofcherged with the name of Mr. Una on the Salant men that. ‘Quentell signed it.“ were present when you signed the checks?" ley and uentell.“ ° the the tonfession of the two men now - © prison the police have been search- James Quentell. He was known have left the city immedtately upon arrest of Onley. and the police had informed that he was either in St. or Loutsvilla Telegrams with de- ptions were sent to.both places. e roger ly from the chief of. police at @ stated that Quemtell. had been ted theré and asked that an officer sent for him immediately. Chief Mason tched ar Sorecuive to the scene. police say that the three men under ther, and that one, is st worked t Sout as guilty — the other. HANNA TROUSSEAU AMERICAN. Benator and Dahghter Decide to Place Orders in New York. we trounnens May 2%.—Miss Ruth Han, , trousseau will de entirely of Amer- —— It has been decided by Sen- — na that no Parisstenne dress- ‘shall have the making of a sing t. The wedding gown will ba cost- and orders will be placed in New York ». 38 will of peau de sole, with and a wedding veil. Airs. Hanna Stated that she indorsed the views of the tor relative to the use of fofeign made Younger Element an Impor- tant Factor in the Phenom- enal Growth and Prosper- ity of the State Banker’s Association. , Among the men who handle Missdurt’s millions who were guests of St. Louis last week there are many striking personali- ties, who, through skill in finance, have brought fame and prestige to the Imperial state. 2 Under the tnfluehce and the push and en- ergy of the yéungef element thé Bankers’ Association of Missouri is only second to that of New Lor k. \ As a member remarked at Wednesday's session, “‘We are making greater strides With our state organization than any other commonwealth in the union. The reason tor this is that young men are in control and furnish the pluck and energy under the guidance of those mord experienced. There are more young men in the banking business in Missouri than in any other state. We are comers. The old cry of ‘poor old. Missouri’ has given way to the banner ‘grand old Missouri.“ The power of youth is shown in the fact that the youngest member of the associa- tion is regarded universally as one of its ablest. . This is Snelson Chesney, just past 2 years. He is vice-president of the Stock- yards National Bank at St. Joe, the high- est active officer in the institution. He has been so successful in managing that bank that the sentiment of the bank érs of Northwest Missouri is strong for him for next state treasurer. He has not been approached on this subject, but his friends worked actively though quietly while here to crystallize a sentiment in the name of the organization. The oldest delegate was J. L. Moore, cashier of the Bank of Carthage. Mr. Moore’s 70-048 years have silvered his hair and beard, but have had no ill-effect upon him business faculties. They aré.as keen and alert to, opportunities as ever. “They say I am the oldest member of the Missouri Association,” he said, laughing. „'n not tell how old I am, but I believe there are seyeral younger men here who will retire fröm active business long be- fore I do. Put it down, sir; I expect @ be cashier of the Bank of Carthage for some time to come.“ Louis Beaeke of Brunswick, president of the First National Bank of that city, was a prominent figure, and participated large- ly in all the deliberations. Mr. Beneke was for many years a state senator. Speaking of conditiong in his section of the state, Mr. Beneke d: “Conditions in Chariton County and vi- cinity could hardly be improved upon. Crops are in excellent shape, and business inBrunswick proper is still on the steady increase that has characterized the last six years. Bank deposits have grow proportionately. Money is plentiful an reserves are establishing new records. The whole North Missouri is getting its share of the prosperity wave. What we are down here for is to pray that it keeps up. We need the money to come down to the World's Fair next year.“ Hardly had thé convention got going Wednesday before it heard from Gordon Jones of St. Joseph, state bank examiner under Govs. Stane and Stephens, and the organizer of the Stock Yards National Bank of that city. Too close application to business brought’ about physical con- ditions that demanded Mr. Jones’ rest and o on, as he says, he is “merely looking on.“ ° After the reports of the secretary ahd treasurer had been read President Austin named the usual committee to audit them. It was then Mr. Jones arose. “Mr. President,” he sald, “if it be in order I would call attention to the state- ment in the treasurer’s report in which he gays last year being a legislative one expenses “were necessarily heavier.’ I would suggest that the chair add to the names of the auditing committee the names of Circuit Attorney Fölk of St. Louls and Attorney-General Crow.” ; where the home market {furnishes she had no desire the wedding out- Paris. The ar- tec cere will mf St. Paul's, in th + city, at | A those talented gentlemen have inves- tigated about everything else in the state,“ President Austin replied, 1 don't think it would be a dad idea.” The convention roared with laughter at the former state official's bit of witticism. Though Mr. Jones served through the dark days when lobby money was most J 4 * 7 | WCE ph, CHESNEY N ST JOE STOCH YARDS BANE. 4 plentiful he Is heartjly in sympathy with the boodle investigations as conducted here. “Although it hurts,“ he said, “it is the dest thing for the state. Many of those commonwealt&s who lift their hands in righteous horror would do better to emulate our example. If they had a Folk in Ohio and Pennsylvania, for instance, there wouwd be something interesting develop, if I don't miss my guess.“ Ic na- BLARCON SFS SFT LOWS cen. XVI N N . \ 9 President Austin, in his address on the 17 11 M it ‘ 22 — ’ . | LOWS BEMEKE PRES’ FIST WAT’ BRA. BRUNSWICK. , 4. HOUSE: \ first day, referred generally to the boodlers. “It seems,“ he said, to ‘have been in the past the policy of those in framing laws to discourage outside industries. Instead of welcoming them and holding out to them inducements, regulations are framed up to sult the chosen few, Revelationa of the past few months tend to show that this legislation was the child of the desire for private instead of public gain.“ 0 He then urged the bankers to work with their might for statutes that will encour- chosen officers to go after this eme. MEN WHO HANDLE MILLIONS WERE ST. A * 7. 4 122 N ö SiN x Ce age, investment from outside. : , “Capital is timid,” he told them, end it scares at the slightest intimation of hostil- | 1 ; The only serious reference co Mr. Folk | was in the address by President Walte | Hill of the American Exchange Bank. He | spoke on The Signs of the Rimes,” ang among many subjects touched upon bood- ling. He depreciated’ the disinclir ation oF | . | QLLDEST DELEGATE \ MY Oo a EF se — * 1 \ ‘ * N \\\ ) MOORE | OF CARTHAGE — * \ ‘ ; “but.” he sade we should be thankfhl Hie was an able presiding ee ‘aid | 2 nis leave-taking there was much of the National Exchange or hat city, and incigentally chairman of the state World's Fair miss as & ‘} quiet worker, while he took no part in the various discussions. Mr. Davis is enthusiastic over prevailing throughout the state. “I have been all over.“ he sald, “an A large prices have accounts, t at the sar and other forms of ir as r — exhibit at ö . — — will astortish * oo t TROOPS GOING 10 JACKSON Forty Artillerymen and a Company of’, ? 5 day to Proteét Grandq ur. H. Mahsir commander of the First Ken- tucky artillery battalion has received or- ders to send 40 artillerymen to ing ton, Ky., with a Gatling gun, son. . The troops will be cémmanded oger D. Williams’ of the Second ment, -and will jeave Lexington o'clock Sunday orning on a train for Jackson. The large body ef men the ee ordered out s taken to mean that re gards the situation as dangerous, 2 sending of only a small body in the assass.nation of a number fighters or prisoners during the ee arising from the calling into service of theses state guards. 0 Vi a Circuit Judge Redwine went to Fr fort and asked Gov. Beckham to furnia the suldiers to tect 1 r before th pees a which he t called to Reet on Me 2 The tr be under the — * of: Sherif - one of the alleged leaders of the the law makes it incumbent on ernor to place the troops at the e of the sherifi. i ‘BOY MADE AN EXAMPLE, Beaumont’s Mayor Fined Him v for vo Selling Peanuts on - BEAUMONT, Tex., May 2.—In wy : ey: olty 4 court today Mayor Langhan fined’a boy — $27 for selling him a s- een t sack of peanuts’ — on Sunday. 3 The mayor explained : secking notor'ety, but retard the movemen enforcement of the 1 eer & George Sanger, the etre ‘i menagerie man. ed his show with @ trick pony which te purchased fc ea That was a good | K Sanger is ncw 7, rich | e a circus and ménagerie worth mil. jon. “ en, Dr. IL. Forbes Winslow. Dritieh Hospital for Mental eet Ifvi lunacy. } . E4ward Winslow, Plymouth, who teft lower in 1620. General Gauss'ér, ox-m'ltary ot Paris, has resi ‘ais | that so much has been overcome by our pit, honest and fearless Joseph W. Folk.“ The greatest applause of the se greeted this sentiment. 4 The. only shadow on the perfect ‘enioy- ment of the convention was t the Mis- souri Bankers“ Association was to lose ‘on member of the higher or. account ef his, health. The his seventy-fifth year. He t ‘campaigns and has the Grand Legion of Honor. James Kerr. an artist trolt. one of its ablest members, President Aus- tin. Mr. Austin, until a “tow months ago, was sent to the Insane aFylum a was once wealthy and in demand at his é —— ee — eee ö PEOPLE's POPULAR } WANTS | 1 or excba Kast man for bicycle, A 2, P- : WANT ill exchange white * ottes for a 899 Mann's pre- re A. F. Rasch, ‘Trenton, III. ENTER W e my ee. y wot he 7 — we” HOY—A boy of 16 wants position in, office, where there is * e bare —— BOY+Colored „ age W. would Iike work as levator, erra er office boy. Geo. Wal ‘ 6118. Garrison. ae = = — by strong boy, 18 old, to ckem! trade: year’ 4. Bil, A Pn A — 857 = * hess m= € G „ que r 1 if 2 + N 11 ‘ 5 4 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Leas. Se. Business Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. OLERK—Position wanted by young man as Dill clerk; quick and accurate at figures and can fur- nish geod reference; willing to start cheap with Byod firm. 3321 Lucas ay. Bouck. CLERK-—Sit. wanted, grocery clerk or del'very man; well acquainted In city. Ad. K C. L. - J. CLERK—Good penman, wants position’ of any kind; sober and reliable. Ad. W 135, P.-D, (4) CLERK—Young man wants clerical position; any kind: best of references. WV 32, P.-D. try CLERK-—Sit. as clerk in general store; counts pretenses: can keep books; 41 reference. Ad. 180, P. -P. 17 CLEYK—Clerical position wanted with chance fi advancement by young man 13 yeare old; sal- ary.no object. Ad. k 101, Post-Dispatch. wamed/ by midd e-aged B 190. P.-L. — — OOACH MLA N—~~itua tion man as coachman or tend horses. COACM A N—Situa tion nted by German Wachmann; understands bis business thorough/y, ber and willing worker and careful driver; best references. Ad. W 140, PostgDispatch. OCOACEIMAN—Sit. wanted as coachman and gar- dener; understands the care of fine horses. Ad. 171. Post-Dispatch. * COLLMECTOR—SIt. wanted by young man as col- lector, sglesman or in office; references Ad. A 58, Post-Dispatch, 9 * OOAOCHMAN AND COOK—Sitaation wanted by German man and wife: man ae coachmas, wom- an ae cook or bousegir!; hare no children; both . sober rad ‘ndustrious. * 77, Post-Dis. COOK—SIL. wanted — dinner of short aa Se wens eh Aten ane, ay. 1 wager for itgut work. A4. J, aed Oe a OOOK-—Sit.. wanted by hotel or restaurant; 2316 Frar kin an., rear. éx% . We r 7 n " 7 ee 1 * r . . 32 & r ut 5 „ K * 5 d 1 P 4 ‘ * > 8. ; : N mere es re > - * 71 . 1 mi W tes r ‘ o £ x os 4 © 8 a "3 ¢ : — N * ; SITUATIONS WANTFD—MALE. 20 Wos or Laas, Ae. BusIness Apnocicetuents. 10 Cents 4 Line — — — — — — DRAFTAMAN—Young man wants position as me chanical drafteman in drawing room; 5 yours practical experience. II. . Hayward, 3119 N ash- ington av. 4 0 DRAFTSMAN—Situation want d by drafte man and electrical engineer 5 graduate eastern achoot; experienced and best “refefences. Ad. K. E., 1425 Loevst &. * ‘ DRAFTSMAN—Mechantenl draftemen. expert im engines, genera! machinery, perfect nz furon- tiene: working drawttes to init, watts At. Al. , 128, Post-Diepatch. 2 * — — — — Dpntyrn- voung man, 21. woul like position to drive pit delivery wagon of any desefipiion, J. ON, 4004 North Market et. gh | ’ niet ws 2 RIVER—ShH. wanted as driver br rood, rel able poo wel acquainted in city and willing to work. Ad. A 46, Post-Dispatch. UXsGIST—Wants- remuanent 9 re stered graduate of [ did city experience. ©. K. * KLFOTrIGdAN—Toung man, experienced in eee. 1 repair work, wants ition in repair — or surp y house. Ad. 172, Poet-Dis. posit.on; young la@dc-lphia; spleu- „ 8904 O-ive st. —— EE . SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE b Worde or Leas, fe ; Dasiness Announcements, 10 Cents a Line. SITUATIONS WA’ On Site 7 Qu w * Se ’ A a N nnstnese Announcements. — o'Cents a line, GARDENER—Sit. wanted as practical at fustiteutiogy or private place: best from city. Ad. A 4. DPoat-Dapnt«h. — — rardener referenre MAX+-You Rind; GARDENPR—Si. wanted an gardener, laying out and: taking care of the grounds, landscape. . ‘* 172, Post-Dispatch. 2 work. a: Posr- apa teh. 2 Gate nA. „ante! young German, sober, infuslriews, honest with — wine „Mer ot other nierchant. Ad, ‘ r ar. — 1 HOW Nit, wented by ws mau se prtae- bos > pwisling to work. Adv W 181, Post- n. JLOLSEMAN—S't.. % alliréund gardoter,. tame man err CREAM MAKIR-.Posttion wanted by Ict- clase ice cream an! condy ker; understands soda founta‘a 5 Post-Diape teh, JANITOR—SIit. wanted as janitor in 3 : tha: 10 rear — — 22 e Ad.’ B 4A. ost-Dispa eth. caretaker. in inetitution or ö axel reliable German. ha ch 1 — — — MANS}. wanted 1 by a> goter ¢ an; very —, with : for. N 43 See ears § experience A. We -Ptepated. . 2 r ert 3 a «ante — ; ponte with ten 1 1 at reiiabie; 1 44. f 7 90, 2 aw § _ Aw at- * i JANITOR-AVIth long. experience. and good refer: Des wants altretion aa night nd seed “retin. W 61, Post-IMepatch 2 KNGINEER—SIt. ; anted by ist-clase ¢ - — 2 mechanic me 9 to 4 stands electricity; beet et reference® and Neease; in or out of city. Ad. © 168, Post-Diapates. . os a ; a # ee ee . 1 — „ Se oe NES (nctrmwach 8 VMiede and sold at 110 2 — 2 2 7 Ms 5 * * * * * 9 — > 2 N. N. Dr . 1 : 1 * * 2 n * 4 . 8 2 ＋ Infantry Will Go There Zu. LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 23.—1 Je * 2 : morning, where they will join two 2 4 infantry companies and proceed to 8 het, for se a 2 ‘ z 3 745 N * 2 . ‘ie 2 S ee 2 . or 7 Fy N a N Pe dae ce Ale 3 i 0 eS PE AK n Ra 3 2 oe ie . ‘ e 2 . i. + 5 1

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— S — man, 20, With Bua'nese aca-|RENCH MOLDERS WANTED--And squeeser ma- CARRIAGE WASHIDR 1 — * — Jen, de chive Carcadelet Found Co., 2123 warher for ca — ot 77 no edge "ae @ Operators. rvpdele ndry — ae 3 —— kind. Ad. B 187, Pat Dis. [ 8. King's highway. dey, S& «8th st. Nai man ‘wants good | BEL, BOY WANTEDolored; crust bave ref- — X —— handy . 717 fait hr 28 cow, ste. —.— Usona Hotel, King’s bighway and ag pen gl ally ry Oo „ red. hope as last. Feet: chane than 1 . and wife fot farm. . 1 — e Pod, pate cP . ger mouth, room and board; . chances i Dias tie want 1 57 young man, 22, ober. | BELA tae Kperienced bill clerk and checker ~ 210 Sexton bide.. — ee mere ig Mee ‘ Seing full’ partion! 5 b 1 my „E Narr. for — n 0 * * —_ x 8 nat afraid of work; for wholesale h . Post- * trus — ** wages. Aa. * 142, lon-Dspated. — ributers ted | ence — LLACKSMITI WANTHD—A — biecksmith. CIRKOULAR and e dist 3 — 2 1 — ele ther MAD —— wan by midd) man “to Dalgger & slensler, Carrollton, Hi, where; no cant ng: good pe Ww — ae 112 — maa * y aged 8 ghee & sflens EA * hy ee 2 ANTE 1 in sole leather man's ce; good dresser, 44. — 2 — BLACKSMITH WANTED—Good wagon blacksmith - ＋ ied and helper. 207 8 Gand WANTED—Experienced HARNESS MAK to the MAN WANTED Sian the — clerk for. lenge manuf ring concern: 5 1 “Tight 2 = Ye 2 NTED— Steady 2 sendy’ ton ANTED—Afan — | under MAR AGPR——sit anted as manager of retail . | BLACKSMITH WANTED We an ith’s ' ity rience: f ACKSMITI — position «a 3 vy ñ f WANTED Tcl nner Buggy G., Main and Rutger. ge iron. f fi store by young man of ex helper. Apply at 10th and references itectural 2. wrought iron helpers | MAN 3 — * of force, education habits: good references. Ad. x 171, 2 — BLACKSMITHS, e. F e — r — education and a biackemith delt ers. y American r|OLPRK WANTED—Clerk furnishing — vo University goure et. Seaees Sy yours aan. capeesuces 1 abd Foundry Co., Madison, APR 8 — store; references requ . 2352 Chouteas 8 —— r — scourer nan la- ee wich the A the American U pe . Work; also e molder and het cutter. position req ordinary Swarte Shoe Co. and Chest suite; ity and command ; — pay. Ad. B 12, ——— and — sah steady and wher. 126, Post-Diepatch BODY RUBBERS WANTED— — td —— | ‘Wertheimer 20th craters, top builders and sha — }OLERK WANTED—Young man es — PM Me ets. ‘ -t wanted by young man of 17 years; a like position as horseman; weight _Banser Bugsy € (o., Main and cery store, with city references. MAN W — 2 > — 2 inn h rer. W 6, . clerk by wholesale| HUS WANTED University Olub, Grand w erences, 4012 Forest Park E Rs." We, "F") “TRO ER MAKERS WANTED CLERK WANTED Stock clerk, by wholesale | A Washington. . oan, en MAN—Sit. wanted * colored man as . First-class; good wages and permasent position. ferred. Ad. © 161, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN WANTEID—Colored houwseman; good, | car bouseman . 5 „ — man, bring references. 4967 ur de; 1 poly. ih — Apply 1304 Chestout st (7) referenc Pp is “ WANTDHD—Junior clerk to work in drug RR WA West Pine b : . 128 Laclede building, corner 4th and ot sts. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by man and wife, of 8 Tex. Want work; no chil- BOILMR MAKERS WAN TTED—- Railroad 2 store. Cor. Page and Academy. 1 Ad. Mary Roach, 4029 Fairfax av. ence; standard wages; out of town. 16 N. Fur waNTMD dood all-roun ; | HOUSEMAN 8 who has had some f —— Iith at. ¢ give rete: Ad. A 144, 4, Post Diapatel experience and can furnish refs., call today MAN WANTE Man with some experience ch W . wanted 82 contractor » by young mar- a — K after 10 a. m. 4954 Forest Park ö 51. — — ** D För R 8 ts wort in ‘studio | of et, “+ - e een Apply 2900 De Kalb at 1 * ees familiar with bagaflng ing Freigats “eood e * — * aur sleep MAN. WANTED—No& undet 90 years, to take | _ (live, — want by young married man in some BOOKKERPER WANTED—Young man; „erer aration - yn — Bee ye 1 understand gardening: — Keb a first-class billiard room, as un- PORTER WANTED—Man for porter K 75 5 wages; apply with refs. Monday morning. __Teferences. A Post-Dispatch. 8 2 ol Avply Brey Bro. (Aon ' ccc ee A l 8 ok at De 1 tlié house or as collectot good at “tng Sted ~ 1 have good city * 44 me T i 1. and a falr knowledge of the German fan- ost-Diapate OT me. clerk and OLERK WANTED-—Sbi ay er ge 4043 Berlin av. ; MAN with references for commercial traveler to PORTER WANTED Experienced colored porter in 8 ier Ane at wie best of ref. Ad. 7, Post-Diepateb. : BOTTLE SS soda water aftice man; experienc — gh work; union wages. . Laie mill supplies. Ad. A 4. — — 1 KA aagrce ogy man for house call on merchan and agents; experience, not saloon. 2087 FP — ae. and als inside work; references. required; salary . week, with expenses ad- 4 — st.. Chicago. | PORTER WANTED—Young red man to act ig AE 1 227 Wishes Allround, bandy gardener and lawn ' bottlers; e * es owt} 10 private 8 good ref-| Mineral Water Co., 906 N. 17th st. (7) COLLACTOR WANTED—Must know stenography Apply 4980 „ at. _Yaneed. National, as porter for light manufactur eoncern Bair grounds. BOY WANTED—Experienced boy in ba ge riting; — — wan and Gnisher,| partment. Apply day morning 20 K tein. ing for 1 0 HOUMSBOXY WANTED—Hith or or girl for MAN WANTED —Nest 7 ung man to help at 221 dy, sober, reliable an wents or job; have tools; reas. ly after II a. m., Willcox & Gibbs, 110 housework; eolored 2 ot fountain and to a tables. Pilow's, 521 . reply 2 Bz — ten — ——— av, "Neti feed job prem. Ad. A 88, Se st. | Olive st. Bass oe this; otate meet ete A TEAMSTERS e Men: * 8 * 5 z * N General housem MAN ‘THD —To ghoes Grip Sa ter work preferred; $12 per ek. Ad. COLLI YR WANTHED—Oollector for bea 2 riety sqbar and Telit ‘reliable; mast also attend one eon; 2 an ine — ‘a Y W 48. 4 ten we : * 5 n STRIPPER pupae rn 4 ‘arr et. it. wanted in suburts 2222 BOY WAMrED—Colored boy Ff _tent to heres, | “coal estate firm) bond 8 and reference requir pply agner p pa t ch. MANAGER 3 in every large | POSITIONS filled: last week the following em N WANTED—Two 2 8217 - ‘county; “Game a Skill" 1 aes machine loyed students of Southwestern Business Col- | TOBACOO SAN and sten- ] years old. cal Monday morning, ay. work; . tools; 114 1-4 sow and lawn Ad. A 71, Post _ Aa. B 71, Post-Dispatch. ranch BOY W ANTED—Bay * 2 1d. to * COOK e colored or white. 909 1 918 Soulard of ws ton av. 1 for drinks, cigars — Olive st., as bookmakers : Four railway, Rialto bldg.; Belts _ chester — AN rP-Sit. ae . e 187,, P. H. en dread wagon; good, w Locust st + BOLMEMLAN WAITED White ‘or bidden slot machines mu BOYS WANTED—Over 14 years of age. — OOOK a enced cook, 4 sure room a W he where; rented or on easy Leong 60,000 ; „ Broadway and Main; Gately TREP . — Aa Wet, Can Co., Branch and Hall sats. (7) , Billy's Restarrent, 18 * av. — u Belger . 155 os me. Ne ak Furniture Co., Depa — 5 . . pe: * bs — . — — lago. ‘ . . ac BOY WANTED—Bo 7 Geliver orders and strip) OOOK, ., WANTED—A Hou ~ At 4721A Wan . best ment and ( vor st, D yg rn OUSEBOY WANTHED—At — | MEAT OU WANDTED—A fret-class meat makes epectait? of ode e gra — —— . TUCK inn, WANTED 2 3 erred; ot : BR e * by expertenced Font 2 1 in small country town. tobacco. 126 Mar pagoda, and experienced * a ee 'TTHR HOUSE PAINTER W A. house | cutter. Oall at 20 Market gt. _ positions. School um mer. MBAT wanted ae meat cut- 7 >: attendant: man and wife pref 7 eee rererences. W 26, Post-Dis. 91655222229 5 9229922222 erences required. Apply there — 6208 Garton av. Call Sunday morn- N WN At Whittier North Market, | pp Sr gn © aes oni oN hee and PSSF [TED , 0 boys nen to gay for gas pipe; rinti Mle t . Morgan sts printing office. Gast, 2ist and rga Gruen aT gig = Ey L nee and patters- o BOYS . tno oy Byes t. et., upstairs. ‘i 1 ret wages $3.60 per week; must be over ö. rd., WANTED—Man and wife ag cook | IymxPpmRIBNCED 50 3 Abbot-Gamble Con- * er for 8 days. Ad. W 190, Die. “a & 14 years old. Apply 7:30 a. m. 2 1 kitchen attendant for service um- 22 — — 4 Gremen 71 no strike: 125 e PRIVATE dteeases alt Franklin Ave 54 de- awake, competent man wants place Monday at D. Crawrord & Co.'s mer at cottage at Meramec Highlands. App] end stamp for 5 ica tion Plank. “Box 271, = 8 nue Free Dispensary. . F Franklin av. y a private purse. Ad. A 1904, Port Dispatch. © stables, Francis street and Cass 1 with city references, N. 4th st., upstairs. East K.. 5 MEN (EN WANTED" 50 men at 8 th PULLER. OVER WAN Experienced on jadies arenes. poe HELPER WANTED—Male; apply | Thon MOLDEIRS Wisse molders tion to de platform work. Apply 8t fine shoes, Tennent Co., 234 atid 6 Fal- 39992222 . 3¢ 0 © ® Oo oe 42 222220206 Sunday morning. The Sad ee : union men; leave city. Ad. , and Spruce. . @ “horse would | Sey eee N eo d Sixth st. N. Post-Diapated Pies: aa _lo odin uree WwW 0 bs av BOY WANT r 2 ~ et very work. MEN ANTED—To ir measures taken for PRESS — K * 92 nurse sickness of any kind wages ® Lowenstein, 204 b. B OOO PERS WANTED —6 to * on tight work. Call | JONION CLERK r not neces- I 00 suite and $3 a nat 4 * Hela. 1617 Market. istered wor abi. Ad. Nurse, 1717 Chouteau ,@ r 17 te 2 for office : .| _Pear 418 to 419 8. 14th et (1) : 2 00 be good 9 * and — 2 a, * 8 Call Hyatt, 413 N. Broad way 227 * 4 * © . ® & & ® ® © D D 2 @ od onegwho does not smoke ci * state salary COUPLID WAN TED ~Respectable couple to g° Ta — 9 6B} m. 13 Fountry Oe "Oo. >, : Ge 8 ten 8 per load to Mound st. | QUARRYMEN WANTED Ales laborers and rade: 10 will « — € ted and experience. 162, Post-Dis. r to country. 8817 Bartmer. E 1 King’s ‘Highway. p at 6th and * lon. Dad Carey. 282 Marcus and Ashland ar. T. E. Oav- __ monthly. Ni- Co OFFICE MAN--Employed at present; thorough | HOY WANTED—German Sap to week ie bare J ANTED—Middleaged couple to take ; North 3 — — ataint and cashior, | ca ’ managing sore, Bane Franklin — ; n Barcware | COUPLE — — 4 amt KITCHEN MAN WA fenced kitchen | MEN WANTED—At Vandeventer and lar- - WANTED Bverpbod en 8 Dis. peak German 7 vate trenches for gas pipe; av ARRYMEN WA varrymen “and ma „ Gesires change. Ad 81. t- (1) 7 and de able to answer n Fah- n ERS W ae ae * 5 85 12 9 te ne Abbot- Gamble Con- laborers at Grafton, III. Mitta Rooney ¥ ® "yh ges abut one- crondelet Nene Gon gash | astruction Co. , QUARRYMBN | WANTHD—IB. Stone e quarry, NTIOR—Sitnation wanted by 2 practical house BOY WANTED—Boy to learn electric and bi- : get free rent. PAINT mo an ! Den good references. 623 33, Post-Dispatch. and yard work. Carondelet Fonndry Co MEN WANTED— 8 LABORERS WANTED-—-On Broadway and Olive. MN WANTED Sober and reliable yoang men to] SASH ae mT HAND WANTED “raveltag on — GALFSMAX-—Situation wanted by neat and edu-| Tennent Shoe Co., 284 and 1 — WANTED—Man dishwasher. E. Whelan. ſearn telegrapby for railroad and commercial] St. Louis Sash and Door Works, 2d and Dock. fare, eee tain cated young man of 21 as office assistant or| 5oys WANTED—1000 boys to. bave thei? com: |——————~— LABORERS WANTHD—Foundry belpere and ia-| Positions; best school in, the city miele eel SAWYER WANT ~~ a it 5 N > n f n — * * 0 . nnec ) > d ADA 5 n ea'esman; will travel. Ad. W 141, Post-Dis. munion photos made at the When Studio, 1631 „ Ga eaaker’ bo * —— borers around architectural iron. 800 Cass. — ane’ anh ahaa 22 at — office, Planing Mill Co., corner Ella — 8 a av., rT ** be guarant o @ish . 9 J. . g N LIEAMAN-—Shoe sales wan, © years’ experience | klin av. Lindell bl. 6 LABORERS W ANTED—60 laborers on St. Louis| _Raliroad Telegraph School, 1516 Pine st. Wellston, Me. soni 73, Chicago, TL. and Jefferson ava, E. Whela MEN WANTHD—Men for night work; chert |SCOURPR WANTEI#—Experiencal heel scourer. | Wenn wind retail trade; sober; would eave city. Ad.| BOY WANTED—Holman Paper Bor C., 8th ' 7 DISHWASHER WANTED Allens Lunch Room, | -—- -- —- ———-—-— ————_- - . . 2 good shovelers, Page hours. Monarch Rubber Cad., Baden, N. St. Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and Vandeventer. and ceai: ze 1 A 21, Post-Dispatch. , 4 gad Walact. Ni Pine. LABORERS WANTED—6 — and Clarendon. Edw. Smy — SCRAPER HOLDERS WANTED—Also skimmers;| erences. A 162, ePh ruing. tr — 2 — 85; 2 22 last | BOYS WANTRED— to work in finishing room. 5 8 SIE — a employer: . references; stranger in city; not Johansen Bros., N. llth et. ISHWASHER WANTHII—FPaxxperienced man Ap- > — > ; 0 b > ; afraid of work. Ad. W 29, Post-Dispatch. —— N ply Bille Restaurant, 2718 Franklin. LABORERS WANTED—Virginia and Itaska. HI. em Atoe -s ‘To „ 1 custom toe 1 a ray or McPherson; Monday morning WH irg ERK. — aan r — Aor BOTS WANTED—Two yt vey 99 we 7 — DON'T ers — ‘heen oak Gal Sivle Bitea ectt Ruecking & Co. . - : ? uli cxpe enced s pping cier ly to manager of Laclede ote h an DON'T waste your time on -Style nd writ : . ye " , IN 3 t Sarah st. N W F urch ‘'y only om of | apo wants position; 4 years | in . P. P. — sts. ng machines, nor weak attempts at Visible Writ- R a cae tees — BT = ws WANTED—2 ist e Mahon. . 1 23 2 4 — 4 2 to 85 05 — i arge shipping department. A — ng. y 7 1 1 t : 4. BOY W ANTED—Boy about 18 years olf to run _ for Oliver Operators rapidly increas- nished. 1 Whelan. a MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Broadway and o'clock; references required. 1012 Olive st., city. WOODWORKERS 11 STHNOORAPHFR- 2 — by young man ending machine. Moser Agar and Paper Box ing, due to Large Sales. 7 WIr 0 labo t bh of th Franklin ar. Tuesday morning. Maloney. SHANE BRUSHER WANTED—And do to pull 1 Frail as stenographer and oper: two years’ ex- (v.., 206-10 Elen st. Kavice of experts free in our practice room LABORERS WANTE — * — 9 . : asts. Courtney Shoe Oo., 1 A "Tucas. 1 to 12 5 perience. Ag. T 6, Post-Dispatch. (7) and siteaGons guaranteed. Oliver Typewrit following, places: 14th and Clark, , 9th and yew WANTED-— Everywhere, to clean monu- ; ' . — em BOY WANTED—Strong, intelligent boy, 16 or 17 C., 815 N. Sth at. 51 North Market, Grand av. and Kossuth, Jeffer-| ments; lightning process; immense money made; SHANK INKER WIN rb e boys to brush| WI ie tie ti. SUPERINTENDENT —Wanted, position as super- years, to make himself useful in neckwear fac- son Barracks loop, south end of Broadway line. éxperience unnecessary, Ad. M. Hetsier, Box edges. Courtney Shoe (., Zist and Lucas. aaa cone oar} tendent or mana of otties dullding: 8 wy; references required. Fischlowitz 4 Frank, | DRAFTSMAN WANTED—A young man with J St. Louls Transit Co. (7) 06, Angola, Ind. } * HAND WwW Lacled Oo., | w : tema ~ * 2 1 N ß x. men Ghanile Iron | SUARER i ANTED— e Car WRDUK ERS —.— 3 * U class refs. furnish R 176, P.-D. 1123 Washington av. few years — — J WANTED— m 16 to 18 for a position as assistant; state age and sal- ing. Columbia Box Co., 19th and N. Market. 0 : Rolling Milla, 2¢ and Destrehan. (x) ; D—Fro — SHAPER “HANDS |W. WANTED—Three, Laclede | OOOO SOD — 1 tinge wanted = oung man as BOYS AND GIRIS AN 7" STEXOGH — years’ euperionse: best ref-| years of age. Missouri Car Co., branch 2, Hall ary expected. Ad. A 55, Post-Dispatch. . erences! ev W 88, Post-Dispatch. et. DRAFTSMAN WANTED—With some lence LABORERS WANTED—25 ae load! — MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Monday, Thurman] Car Go., 4500 N > } — Fores , ! . nr wan stegographer OF WANTED—One who can Fide and wheel a che. Bast” St, Lawl Ad. Excelsior Ma- bl. John F. McMahon. 85 and Bane) . we IT oe YOUNG MEN WA would ‘ike to locate in pleasing office where he; Wicycle; must have recommendation Harck — Vo a LABORERS WANTED—At St. Louis Lead and BN WANTHD—With hatchets; 24 asd St. Louis men’s fine kid ghoeg. Ad. Barton Bros., ancas > to 18 years of Sen use part of his time for bis ews wm. Ad.) Cycle Co.. 207 N. 14th st. DRAFTSMEN WANTHD—Quick; permanent posi- | 61) Works, Sublette and Manchester rd. Ged. _Missourl Wrecking Do. — BE n ‘ ‘ * ee Globe, tions; ance for advancement. 1206 Monad. wages. Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, Subur- | MEN WANTED—10 men to shovel dirt; on —_ SHOHMAKBRS W. pullere over on 2 70 av ( 4 =. 166, Arne e : BOYS WANTHD—@meal boy preferred ; N references; good parents 85 references and nock block, Chicago, _ ben line. os (x) _ rison and Thomas. John Nolde. ) turn DRIVER WANTED—Good driver; apply pefore) LABORERS WANTED—Steady work. Apply I AN _WANTED—A few clean bie men| Soe cn gues Co lee Ga We 2 222 r N 2 — _ ‘willing. i382 Franklin av. =e 2 —— cor- | Boy “WANTED—Bright . of 14 years for light 2 o'clock Monday morning. 4221A Garfield. A Oth st. (1) 1 n N nigh way 7 £o 22s. — and Frisco R. R. Hydraulic Prem lex SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Nigger head operat- “esperten MAN a4 „„ * r 7 - wt 2 S * —— ANTHD—3 mens McKay, 2 first turn laste factory work; mut accompanied by parent; DRIVER WANTED—Driver or dirt team; board > Ww DMA and or guardian. Inland Type Foundry, 12 and Lo aud room furnished. 1728 Gingleton av. LABORERS ANTS t Florissant An- : svomen’s , a st.: wages per day. Bambrick-Bates MEN WANTPD-Men to run on trains and 80 Seceke Mane Cn tory, 15th and trade. fC 7 (7) steady work. Office, 25 » fac Pop Ung Got _ cust ets. 7 DRIVER WAN TWD— For light ivery; must ; very good wages; BOYS WANTED—Boys to l e pa-| know ot 308 Wash be able to 2 4 Apply | j 3 WANTED—Apply 2800 De- . — SHOVHLERS pet] day; Moo o$O¢ roos r . ——— . — fhe desires e with re at park; must be neat. Law-| Sunday ashington ¥ 4 | WANTHD—20; — on av. MEN WANTED—30 men with hatchets at 10th} 5 1 * DRIVER Darn golive — Kalb st. and Pine Monday morning. Southern Wrecking day morning; Main and Reiger Be % YOUNG MAN. wa Bost Rlapa ler LABORERS WATT 28 concrete laborers at| . 26th and Lafayette av. Sr OAK EI WANTED—Last puller, s enced in superintendent, f BOYS -WANTEHD—To trim turns; also boys to furnish bond. Ad. — Shoe 21 Arsenal and Nebraska st. Ed. Conroy. MEN, C., WANTED—Three men and 2 boys to nae Lope LaPiclin hes te help “in ® 4 1 voort pee e aa stenographer work in welts room. Oourtney Co., ; peferences. Ad. | and Taras. DRIVER WANTED—Driver * delivery wagon} App ö : — — must be well acquainted wis city. Apply Unon] LARORERS AND Qu ARRYMEN WANTED—Ea work rg we ge oun N de- io. ＋ lith and Wachington av. city 8 2 722889228 BOY WANTED—Stout out boy for filling and coati Biscuit Co., 6th and Carr 6 St. Louis Stone Co allin 1 * III. atock varnish department in forniture factory. office, 40 Missouri av., heen 2 — II. (1 SHOEMAKER WANTED—To to the country MEN AND TEAMS | WANTED—Taylor and Wash- } Alfred Scannell ee O., 47130 Pine t. —8 ted by TE OLERK—Situation wan N. 16th st. DRIVER WANTED—Good driver for milk wagon; _ ingt D. ugton. SHUMMAK ANTED—Good insole cutters, clerk, —.— — receiving clerk; 2 years e . salary 680 to $75 per month. Ad. T 76, P.-D.,|] LABORERS WANTED—Apply Ameri Cc a & | mors n 14 to — 9 dt $3 to giving qualifications. Foundry @o., Madison, i.” Sa gates . Alt. 36th MEN WANTED—i0; Granq and Laclede; Ned. "Peters Ghoe Co. factory No. 8, Ren and Mon-| Sarket St, ry. 10 last employer; 44 — ee 1 — ENGINEER WANTHD—A at shovel ner LABORERS WANTED—Good pa day mornin W 061 tuation wanted by timekeep*T,/ poy WANTER—S& to Work for private and “eraneman. | steam shovel e VRRERS WAN y and steady 0 C. m, e. roe ets. . Apply Room 201 Pozsoni Didg.,/ at Blackmer & Post Pi k Hill — Mond AN intelli may ao chert an years in. rail + gn © and oF ay familly ; — home. a it Cleveland av. Sth and Chestnut sts. Carroll Con. Oo. Arsenal st.; take "Tower Lr Hy * by NTED—25 men, and gp tame, Ryan. n Bes WAN G., oth and West = *. ice 5. BOY WANTED-—Stout doy of 14 not afraid of | EXGINBER WANTED—Thoroughly competent re- 1 8 r 18th Sater Laaeat. Fer 1 —— 4 12 Gueet work: apply Monday after 9. 1228 Pine at. frigerating engineer; give reference and wages standard „5 Cigar men and * 3 1311 | sHORMAKER WANTED—Iist-class sole leather rate; * balming trade b man of | BOY WANTED--Doy wei expected. Ad. B 141, Post-Dispatch. City Boot & — — morning. Jeg. ¢. Ryen. cutter; steady man; steady Job; wages. taking « o OF souns — = 138 — 1 rey oe nor WANTED—S19 Washington ar 1 MEN: WANTED—6O men on Marcus and Easton; Apply between 2 and 3 p. m., nney av. BANK 5 Si ae) ” 8 $2.25 day; steady work. IL. Kennah & Son SHOR MAKERS WANTED—In finighing Ber 1 1282 come experience; references. Ad. W 1 — eae , gre 1 Friedman Diepatch. (1) . „ Atlantic Fac-} ; 4th a Leary” ER "PROOFREADING: 27 1 $15 to ; feed — ly. Home Corr es pon nce Sebool, Phila, rut Hass bottom nters; boys fo er MEN WANTED—Men on Florissant av., west of bey earn. Apply Friedman A. N _ tory. HEDPPR—Sitnation wanted by Amer- D OORPORATION offers excellent Broa. ability — — in’ alley. Maloney. “eon „ Pactfie Factory, Jeffetson and Mad- not afraid of work: 2 years with lest | BOY WANTED—Smart bo x mel 2 own band- portunity to a man of character and — references. W 25, Post-Dis. writing. Ads B 159, Post -Di wee ae. oot bonds 24 Bt hi — secu — LINING 3 1 lin’ ag MILKERS WANT Experienced milkers. fational Secu nance CO., menu's 6 nent Shoe Co., an 1 Ke BBS t. * — — 2. Give 6 SHOPMAKERS WAN cutters on ladies’ | Warsi. wanted by 2 ip the or evenings, BOY WANTED—Boy * E work in| National Life building Chicago ion ste. a 7 , y ernoou ; . — . . at 724 S. 7th st. FINISHERS WANTHD—Finishers on e INS Cockroach and Bebe Powder; try it. MORE students ven‘ chan hy wart 1 work; \ trimming oe on meee N. Made and sold at 1141 Olive st. anc 5 — shoes. — Bros Shoe Co 7 Leeust et., * . + ory. . — = | $5 TO $8 a no can asthe nome to paint; best materia! and work guaranteed. 6414 le BOX WANTED—For retail hardware store; refer CCC we WATOMMAN—Sit, wanted elder! trom | — AA rr Kansas (ity, Mos | SHOVELDRS WANTED—22%e hour, 12th Country ; character and atendy bes bon- | BOY WANTED—To assist im Dabery, 6400 Vir | cose a ANTED—Catriage ody Snishers, | _20°8 —_Seecwes: : MOLDBRS’ HELPERS WANTED—Apply at Gran-| cad Washingtoa av, Missont Wrecking Co, est, silt one industrious; as night watchinas. ginia avenue find steady emp! edt Ot ean wecoly at | MACHINE HANDS, ETO. WANTED—Bench and] ‘te City works of 3 Steel Foundries, x Ww r red. Ad, 8 aK De Kal t., city. - ITE once. The Bi — ; gs A rat a machine hands wanted at once. Weigreffe-Teb.| Granite City, III. ‘ ee 2 e Oe 7 DAY ! WATCIIMAN—Posltton wanted man. In. Jewels L — ä — pan Mfg. Co.,. 4th and Brady av., East Bt. d ik Sober, bie- beten men who de — Bon Be ey =. 5 i ; mus : a 5 : good peamen; © — _ nish g rets. Ad. A 112, 7. B T e 95 Ze: Jo. et te . Soe: 2 e n in — Sn 14775 ae. 25 perm 150 le! Peliable; middle-aged. Ad. W F. N WA minnow buche ts. baller bata, masks, gloves and | MACHINIST WANTED—Union men, attend meet-| f°itchmen. firemen, flagmen, to address 0° | Poard of — ay © | POX ra +.~ about . to labor. Apply mitts at Ine , 1141 Oil , ing at Stolle’s Hall. 18th and Biddle te.: B. . 14 general — 22 | giring to in eee 1 2 AN—American ; as: 2 Auen * 5 st , Sunday a. m. ; important. n. Sarber, Business dianapoll 2 feet ae olors: 727 — NN steam pee. 42 5 iy erences; vot ROYS WANTED—Tw work rr ae a 1 a — tch. © neat Os. Dal aS — — — ployment; good wages. Call Ni N. 1 18 Glass — — av MACHINE MEN WANTED— machine evamination blank, application plan, particulars, Fra FITTERS W 8 tters and . ~ — Wood WATOHMAKER-4it. — — eed ty r NRASS FINISH ANTRD— band sawyers. Whitman Agricult scale of wages; no minors, meäddlers, or cürlos- oe ee good workman; | for out of aay oes = Ad. ‘all 8 FLOUR | MILL. MEN 80 3. Broadway. sricuitural Oo. ity meokere nee@ anewer; stamps positively re |_°Opere J. 7. Ruehy 6 oo, ee = N N as uf at once. : — turned to those who cannot pass. STEAMFITTERS WANTEHD-Steamétt . VE 3 . . BRASS MOLDERS WANTED —Brase moldere; Food „ ened Svar peches ent wR | Man W WANTED) Mew, te take came ot horse, cow cow — Apply J. T. Bradley, & Oo, 3584 Ol we untoa O compete 1 n a} South Broadway, 1 u — men. Ad. W 79, Post-D at good wages Ad. Y 124, Post-Dispatch. (7) it ond and 12 o'clock Monday. . a sf 2 am Ad B OO, Pest Dimatch, 1 STRAMPI gf 3 nam \ dregs ED—First-class. Ad 15 ‘ost -Dispate AN-4it. = & ; hed > Lae i BRASS * n ANTEID—Al brass finisher, | > — bi FOLDER FEEDERS WANTED—Folder feeders: VAN WANTEID—You man to work 1 imnce mal. one 75 125 = ~ ae . taking Garee of of shop. Appy 801 male or female, J. P. Richarz, 7th and Chest- ge office: cont "bane some — 1 Ae 1 is familiar with railroad business; must write | orm, Ar AND 8TOVE — good mand. Ad. B 98, Post Dispatch. Dal at room * 1 to 4 nut mr. 5 90, Post-Dispatch. _ & rA $2000 4 year: position permanent; $200 cash re- 214 Pine: st. = one helper. Pe Van-| good m man accustomed he 1 state del! ot * U 7 deventerand Dunea Monday morning, 7:80; 1 and experiences. * 72. ‘Ba St. Louis, e and * — 4 a Sanday.” 4 quired, for * be 881 to 385 Wabash av, Chi- aTEN OGRAPHER WANTED--Male and < + with Studio, 2180 Franklin ay. _ Cago, Abbott Co. — 21 yanking mek business Rpowledge, WPRIOKIATERS WANTED—Bricklayers at Mas- | FOREMAN WANTED—A good, first-clhse pain 22 eS Ad. A 113, PD. | cheater rd, one — — of Choutean av. foreman, who understands his busineds. | MAN WANTED—To wire screens. 8860 Morgan. OF ERATORS. eee b on] _ 87: ape man at any- 15 ATER bricklayer a — Bradley Bugey Co., Bradley, II. (7) | WANAGER e An Sat tes 2 — er Se * poly STRNOORAPHER — = best references. 1 na Hl. “Gall today today. Reed FOREMAN WANTED--First-class foreman for ma-| de zen me in taking ® byp show on road — 1. — op perience st ne room in concern manufactaring fol 102 line of | in the all. Ad. . Bost. Dispatch OT, Pret-Diepa OPTRA TO WANTFID—Rxperienced ‘electric 8 WANTED—Good salary; — Ne brase goods he raves . 8 tor Gerst Bros. Mfy. a at once. Seide! : MAN Ww WANTED Men to work in saloon w — 00 Cass — . on derstande carving meats. S22 N. 2 whe * ? “Aner. c 1946. st. a 0 lecework basis; 2 WANTED—A 2 — : firs art tes peed apply; MAN WANTED—Tb take cha ndy op- INDTMAK ERS WANTED — On een. AA. tn » candy wagon, | erator Proqworth machine: ay see Sane 38 D rn teren of pufacturer, 400 Garfield bidg., _ acquainted in city. Call 161 “Oeorge makers. J "n Sick aig a ter poo 25 GARPENTERS W ES ters. den PRE elec MAN WANTED—Active young man, 4. Gan |” ii a. m, 33 4836 Fairfax 22 * — saa Se 8 — e can Pist ble a — 2 OPERATORS W ANTBD—OneOopeland | 2 25 75 ma. “$000 ives War ana mill. — om — —— pot wri tot MAN WANTED—8toreroom man who — — 22 Sd . epecial "otter ; Bettes“ Institute. book and has had some kitchen expeflience; call — — Stoning oar to 4 o'clock. Franklin — rn Magnolia av. e — ne — PAINTERS WA? Re et R., Oth and T MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Mas wife to o'clock. 713 N. Vandeve — — — tettseanssnesstestieesnieetnsiiuntnes i * av. 5 help ia sooming house for room. CARPE FURNITURE WORKERS „ werk e ee a cutters with experieece is isan ATED ‘ees 18 years od, can 8 we oe | 198 re | N “ang — „ | * ** erprise ding C.. ‘ie y * * * „ v $10. Ad. F. Post- ee * ; ——— . 0 * a ~~ aw a 7 * 5 * 4 pe ‘

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——— ealeemen et 218 N are acquainted with the “retail 1 Monday. me! | ety traveling or lo- per cent commission; every WA) line; to SA LEKSMEN rr must ge ve * eling saleemen y at once, Geo. A or Oo., South Bend i BALESMAN WANTRD—Suioeman to travel; reg salary; nnecessary; small cash de- posit. C., 722 Chestnut st. GALESMAN WAINTHD—To travel in country and sell dealers. Donnell] Mfg Co., St. Louls. 1 S ee n — N merchants 2 d pay 1 Ad. * lapatech, Kanses. a our lal 15¢ luncheon or our % dinner; quick service. The Jewel taurant, opp. Crawford's, 514 Washington, or 8 nish wagon t's Velen . m., at 1005 Wasbington ay. (2) WANTED—Oigar - salesmen to handle 2 + line for wholesale ciger * or country; liberal commission right M. Ukman Wholesale Olgar G., 400-41 1 Morgan t., 4, — ~ > ue pare ~ at omee; capable of taking correct te. Ad. W 123, Post-Dispatch. _ AN WANT Wideaw ake young man, 20 years; good Apply 016 Broad- was. n to sell state and washer ever made; big . 14 e Mo. SALESM mee See at Pt is Niza fo" notele xt igor endo eats "Seventh i for Mr the ret South chemi — r | machines —— 214 than ice; on the market. em- Freezer Co., Dept. 2, GALESMEN WANTED—4e ANTED—Aeipemen of good pidress _for out of towm 48 Koken bidg., Locust. 6A LM EIN WANTED—Cigar saiesmen every nere unnecessary ; a month en- own | articulers. “The terior Cigar GAIM@SMEN WANTED—All merchants solicited possible ; monop ir er weekly; sam born st., „ Manager, 184 Dear- aaion — 5 os — permanent address. a4 advertiser sales $00, ex- BALMSM So salesman for Missouri to fell) retail 6; attractive, salable line: es- rated house. Box 17, Detroit, ANTED— . „ “en 1 — upe 1; must ent — l © house; — fonal opportunity sales mgr., Cleveland, O. BA LKSMAN WANTED—By manufacturing whole- ealor; experienced, selling country : — proposition; merchayts pa x aold; our best salesman casily — t orders @ week; conimission qn cach exter. Western &. la, Minn. MEN 1. te per cent e gelling 88 Ms, merchants 1 105 varieties; ostal 2. - Maplewood av. ae I. Au WANTRD Cafes Fa enced to Patented * ve Un ol Mates Novelty Oo., cunati, 0. * 2 WANTED—Reliable man to rade; $26 weekly. Welle Mfg. _ ply Co., "Tndianapolie, Ind. 2 handle two premium specialties XA. ate territory and references. 200 Ointon, Chicago. SSSA copying "Some nea aoe. — eg bend. I 1 — 1 ria rope gu, — 8 === 4 — OOOK—Sit. wanted by day. Apply Brah — 0.) . READ in ie éolumn and write to them. greatest of all antomatic machines le our THR area vender. Write for panies 2 — wd and particulars. Leo Co., _turers all kinds slot machines, Cincinnati, G. for the new Coot Down — superior to feathers; inches; 60c; every purchaser re- of work Na gree and full in- and unique pil- a Nashville, n. wanted. Coot Down Oo., WANTED—Organizers to — old-established lot ing accident, sick, death te gee Be — 2 f big salaries paid good oducers. mont be "American Fraternity, Wash- _ ington, D. G. WAN TRD— Agents everywhere to eell our soap and mpecialties; new pan; large profits and pre- — do capital required. Hazel Manufactur- ing C., St. Louis, Mo. NN 3 WANTED—Free trip to — Falr; dell Rebekah perfume; best and chea write for terms; inclose stamp. Seewald, 7021 8. Brosdwey, St. Louis, Mo. to — WE PAY $85 per week to men witd Vicks - troduce our chick feeding device an — und; the best thing op the market. Dep., Rochester, N. I. AGENTS r A * * 2 nday af ternoou of 44 4 8026 Lawton av. WER INSURE UP TO &. Good e line for insurance agents. American Life Ins. Co., Bos 25, Elkhart, Ind. AGENTS—To make money, sell the best flavoring powders and fruit colors in the market; our insure steady customers; packages easily carried; liberal terme; write today. mee Chemica! Co., South Bend, Ind. AGENTS WANTDD—Use the famous ng card scheme and make $50 a week easi all - * 1 in a neat n booklet; only 10e. awke Box 54, A llegheny, Pa. AGENTS 2 — permanent — ge B $2 weekly lowes — mate; sure, om — Ar 8. . Lewis, Mil: waukee, Wis. AGENTS—The Post- -Dispatch of last Sunday con- tained more ‘‘Agents’’ announcements than any other new published in Bt. — or @ est of the Mississippi tiver the same y. AGENTS WANTED—To sell the best and only itive skirt be rter ever invented. Geo. Sceets, 1062 Monadnock bdidg., Chicago. oe WANTHD—Rellable agents to dante r hou ld necessities. You can 4 és dall; illustrated catalogue * ppliers, 53 River st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTTID-—-Agents making $20 a 2 selling rubber Collars, cuffs and bosoms: line now; gend Se in stampe for book AF, a of complete line woth 14 pt's off exclusive territory; samples potter wt — . 8⁰ re AGENTS W — guarantee $3 $5 a day introducing our genuine Super- breed * light wal to incandescent elec lasts about eight years. parsers Firepresd Bafety ick Works, Chicago AO PNTS—$100 per month and e ing and selling ¢ our home remed for rheumatiem and LT exclusive territ offer. Ufe Graf mat Supply * Ae . positive cure roubles; waite Gee 8 big money - 9 meinnati. AGENTS W ee 2 ome Lr ; petented; weighs but u ts dbeket; sight seller. Ad. rocket Hitehingpost o., Richmond, ind. —— — — — AGENTS WANT to $50 weekly ly made; we prove this; luminous nameplates, numbers. us, readable darkest nights; sam- ples free. ight Supply Co., Englewoed, III. AGENTS WANTHED—Pioneer Music —— — music for one year 1. All music will join thie club. lars and free outfit address 171 „ Dept. M. Balttmore ballding, AGPENTSR WANTED—O!l ageats. in every county, — ty to the. men to sell om commisaion, farmer and threabers, our wae 4111 om — a paints once. Tho Woodtand on and 3 “ol od, WE WANT district managers on salary; $100 month to right parties who can qualify; tons to men of ability. Home Buti Tiny — lieworth bidg., Chicago. 1 PAY 6 oe and expenses to men with to in ucé poultry compound. Internation- Mtg. Co., Pateons, Kan. wa start yoo sellin dlamands don't . dail pioyiment ontil ting our liberal X, dail sure. Oarbon Diamond Co., Syracuse, . introduce our poultry remedies. Orwon Ga, Dept. 50, Parsons, Ken. WHREKLY eeMing Osgood'’s patent — t ft carrier and . attachment combined on hold-beck sttape required; exclusive terri- and sample free. Osgood Manufa Go. Cincinnati, O. $75 MONTH and e 2 permanent; self-seller. ase Mfg. Co. Cincinnati, O. (x) 2 nes; no ex ence needed; lain cook; small COOK —Sit. 18 — — Call at 2221 ＋ young Swedish girl. 3 wanted dy cook 1 — — : whl go awey for summer. 8606 Fin work halt op e 5 Madleon. LAUND 7 = ae ‘washing to take home. O. COOK AND HOUSDGIEL—#6it. — dy two quieren girls as cooking and housework. 2611 Leas Av. OOPY 11 „ do at home. Ad. 1 80 DRESSIM AK H- Wants ait. — also children's dressmaking. 381824 Page. (4) DRESSMAKER—Oall or write. 8819 Lawton ay. or —— to Dispatch . make DRESSMAK ER— Wanted er, work in families; 5061 DRESSMAK EIR—First-cless — would like a few more families; will take work home; dest of references. . A 155, Post Dpa ted. DRDS®EMAKER—Wante more work at home; will call for work if desired. 2719A Lareas. DRESSMAKER—Situation by firetclass dress maker; at home or go ont by the day. 1906 La and children’s clothes a epecia work. - 2611 Lawton av. Salle st. chirtwaists tek - #0n, GIRL Reliable and eg girl references. L dressmak- Wells. DRBSSMAKER—Wants dt. in — GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do office go would go Ad. A 16, wanted by neut colored girh in small tamny; no waehing. Maggie, Chésrnut. 45 — — educated colored girl would me to nurse child or invalid lady. 633 Pine GIRL—Sit. wanted by educated colored dentist’s or doctor’s office. 2683 Pine GIRLS—Sita. wanted by 2 girls from the rnd try; 14 and 18 * * Red De Kalb st city 7 „ € 7. ily: housework. Ad. 8 GIRL—Position wanted 7 a Catholic girl in a in a small private family; no washing, troning or chil- dren; wonld like to work for eld folks; can plain cooki or will do second work in a family. D. G., 1706 Olive st. “ain to (1) PARTNERS ‘WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 200. LADY OR GRNTLEMAN WANTED—In esta lished hotel; big money being made; investigate. Room 210, Sexton bidg., East St. Louls, III. (I) PARTNER WANTHD— With $2000 to 65000 te in- vest In legitimate busi ) . had @xperience in grocery . _ vestigate. Ad. A 63, Post-Di« PARTNER WANTHED—A good — can seoute half interest in a fine studio in St. Louis for a small eum of money; trade 6600 month; can be doubled by a rustier, fajling health of proprietor is the cause. A ido, P PARTNFR WANT?HID—With $209, for restaurant, Going first-claas er on Olive st.; rare op- portunity. Ad A st-Dispatch. PARTNER WAN eee man with §750 can buy balf interest in a dusl ness: stock on bp fake at retail price amounts to over $20,000: ke business agency need angwer. Ad. B Post-Dispatch. Rm WANTED—La ‘or gentleman; $100 ng av. required; refs. 107 N. > takes half-interést in PART? WANTE old- lished cash siness dow paying 3800 per — will bear strictest investigation; 200 Capital rums business; need partner services; money secure if you are a hustler; Al refs: _ agents and fakers ignored. 4228 Fast tom. PARTNER WANTED —Active partner to manv- 2 gasoline engines; established business. a av. PARTNPR WANTDD—To invest 1500 in wale; Wand- largo AGENTS WANTED—Agente — 20 weekly writin 8 referehces, cont twit. Seaside ’ Dept. A., 187 Broadway, 1. gg oo pd Ww 1 can make 52000 to yoo = da odlin —— pa t- — 2 — te necessity; mor- experien unnecessary ; 1 — terri- tory piven Housebold Novelty Oo., Mfra., 1512 facturing „ notions: * PN oh active dünne? Profits. Post-Dispa NTEXD—Bright ng good 2 mE Bi sell PARTNER WANTED—in well established general ingofance agency ; 3 companies represented and large amount business of books: mall amount of ¢ash necessary, to be feed re 4 working capital only. Ad. A 168, Post-IMepa — ae arte | WANTED—If this ad 1 — the eye live, ambitions party who desires to earn “3 * income, write u for our money- ing proposition selling — 1 822 gents are positively making trom $5 $10 Bd above expenses. Griffith. & Grigithb Abel bidg., One Til. AGE NTS WANTED—Our ners in profitable mall onder ably successful. Some of those we months ago now recélve letters dally making big money. You can do as well Stamp for complete plan. Central. Supply Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS WANTBHPD—6ell agents’ solid gold- lied watches, handsom engraved; guarauteed 10 ears; sample §5. te for page cata- enue ue of gewelray. * watches,, eto. nit- able Mfg. Co., est Broadway, New ork. * test” boa nike want the best ona 1o. plan for starting begin- basiness is remark- tarted ar AGENTS tte og either ser, everywh hy profita, agente me eggs age; ee Saise tnd a mon — “N. Brighton 3. City, De 1 * = 2 ree ures r in Am the Holder; every man and’ bey 22 ins 8 furnished free. Baymilier st., 211 AGENTS’ BON AN ZA Buy direct from — 2 we „ 65 new, fast sellers that at eel to everybody Factory, 22 pt sige, lass Nerat. N. N. * — money; — 5 M at Block's money N. ay morning send me for sell 2 * MoOabde'e Corsets. K. N Cou set G0. 19th and — 2 0 Louis. 2 AGENTS—Fxc AGENTS WANT metbing new m 5 AG ~y * Lg age = agent; celalor corm 333 thing on earth; a one erk 8, Providence, R. 1 AOME RPSOUVEINT washes dothes 3 5 boiling without or wear; lye; sample stamp; barvest ‘ter agents. eme Co., Kalamasoo, Mich. ATTUNTION—We want you to join our shoe club. addressed envelope for particulars. Grason G., 1411 Areb at., Philadelphia, Pa. pP NDR W 400 takes half interest in va unable house article; §2000 to quick - ly made; investigate. 1103 Pine st. PARTNER WANTED—In and . dig opening to right part es cae O Sexton bidg., ust CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words ot Less, De. 2 MAN WANT D— Advertising man on from tre aaportation com- — 8 in fe; will clear $2000 this year; 25 $100, Ad. W 191, Post-Dispatch. WANTDD—Boy canvasser, from — good pay; steady employment. downtown reastaurant inves- t. Louts, (7) CANVARSPRS— canvessers, for city work. Cal 810 De Goto dg. LADIES A steady 1 per my Oall 12 2 KL 8 men to to sell lace cur- tains a rugs; exp. ; we furnish horse and wagon. Weber” 1115 ive. (2) SPLIOITORS } WANTED—10 good edvertising 90 tore; must be good. 1122 Pino A., 24 floor. SOLICITORS WANT experienced E ment golicitors for 1 95 trade ply „ & good pay, + and 401 ot. Solleltora of f ty WA! 8 and be Cali 4 10, room 208 Rai)- way Exchange bdidg., 100 N. 4th st. BOLICITORS WANTHED—5 experienced solicitors: pay ae pages 12 py By 2 ist- cn n age ex ence. O. Box . . 92 employ- at Room reliable SOLICITORS — want ing eclicitors, to 2 ur mene poli 4 just *. uberal 6 2 25 Continental Casualty Oo. SOLICITOR ee — — — ingurance Lew + 98. and commission; give 4. W Post-Dispatch. it is useless work: our 20th securing orders by mall is a hg = in while you sleep; send 10¢ for sample and terms. Laramie & — Oo., Laramie. 0 BIG WAGES to agents everywhere to show Rector ream Separators te farmers. Hafrie-Goar ure. ©., Kansas City, Mo., Dept. E. GENTLEMAN'S nickel watch. euaranteed — with catalogue. $1.25. Ilamilton — . wanted 2 colored laundresgs, to wash «a Monday and Tuesday; good ref- — Ad. 4 5 170, Pet pate (i) LAUNDRESS—Laundress would like a few more _ washings to bring home. 2050 Washington av. t; AS SDRESS— Wanted, to do laundry work by day; 1920 Gratiot st. wanted by leundress do to and ironing. 1319 oan av. LAUNDBPsSs—8it. colored laundress; wash- ing to take — ton Oenter st. LAUNDRESS—6i aa ironing and 2 — ee 1 ~ | do washing C ell LAUNDRENS ait wanted work to take home in hand caudate ee _ Wéehing to take — Manches by firet-class colored or ad. 4271A St. E63 ft leundress: wants 2. undry. Evans 7 work Wedn nt = in — 2 references. Chestou LAUNDRY work > wanted oy Juue 1 b ored wome 7 day and Cal! 1416 strong col. t; work ; no ay work; write. Mr. E. Per a wanted E r presse call enw 0 BOOKKEEPER, 2 tet ha arated ete | experience con thie Tine. pewberred. R ÆY N OLE MAKER See ea pand buttos hole maker. Sandler's, . BUTTON-HOLE OPBRATORS WANTED —Two ex need button-hole opera- tors on ler & Wilson mockines. Ferguson-McKinney Muslin Underwear Fac tory, 1006 Locust st., third floor. CANVASSBRS WANTED— vamsers, A seller to Masons; ealary a 188 -Diepatcb. Hotes. MAMA ERMAIDS ANTED—Useonlea King’s Highway oa McPherson av. CHAMBERMAID WANTED— emall family. 8741 Windsor a WANTED For office building; white; 24 oer. — good pey. . girl to for «a LINZE’S Oookroac Bedtag Made and sold old et 11 1141 Olive MANAGER—Young lady would like ition 22 assistant — ¥ (Borer — ~~ can} _ give Teferences. „ Post-Dispatch ment or NU — nurse ta confine yeiciaos’ and 5 references, other cases: terme reasonable. 51224 Page dl. NURSE—Young lady wishes position as nurse in _nice family; willing to aravel. 1804 St. Ange. NURSB—Sit. wanted by reGned widow as ma- tewnity nurse, housekeeper or companion. 12438 Bayard ar. NORSE—Wanted, dy ment or other cases; best given: terms reasonable. Bacon st. 03 — Friday mo * Aae dressing putse — ye ring, — 1 to A 140, Post- Base rent recei ch; no questions 85 5 S—Trained purse would like “position in u 8 office ag reception lady. 85238A a ee competent nurse, " confine~ eicians’ refs. it. wanted by nurse; can give good referances. — he av. OOATMAK ER make waiter 4. — 99 WANTED—White girl. 4446 n white or colored 558 WANTED—A good cook 9 4312 West Belle ol. COOK WANTHD—Good vg mouth av.; Olive through car . j ener! ge “SR oo — 5 — — * — * 1 N — 1 , — fam 1 — — 2 9 5 5 8 4 —— 7 a a * N n oh. 4 22 n * * 8 . OOOR WANTHD— German — as ences, 9 Portland te “Ret near city, to e (0 Sook agen and, good ome PASTE ivan Lt wages §20. F per month, 187 n well-edncated lady, midaie- desires to — anden e would ead 44 1 128, 1 Dispatch Nur — . wo houseg |r ri. mae eee — in confineme 1 or i Howard. PRCTABLE, neat young widow with smell daughter wishes a position ag hotsekeeper for widower or several gentlemen; 2 not an- ewered. Ad. B 191, Post-Dispatch alu sewing or — — 780 a Gay. 1922 B&B Prairie av. * wants position as nurse Roach. 4029 Fairfax, city. wishes — as murse bt housework; best of refs. COOK W or Monday. 6115 COR WANTHD—Ixpe with city references; vania av. COOK ANTHID— , VANTED—Conge tent coak; a 0 Ea: eal no 9 or — call — 2 1 D. A Sh _ second il COO WANTED Ok: and assist {n housework. good coloréd cook; good wa- _ ges. 8816 Weshington av. (7) 1101 1 sit. 6 neat German general work. woman, ition of respensibility as honse ry er: oe gg tal or —— — languages; of refs. Ad. © 11, oe. HOUSER DPPPR—Sit: —— aoe keeper for widower in E plalo, comfortable 9 — cumstances; home more no objec- ion. oe to wear good — 3 n + Oe Ey. wothan, good - & efraid of — ee cate t.; refs. 488 1 av. HOUSER PEPER—“tt. winted 1 1 la a housekeeper or — . * S * HO rn dren: to do 2 work for elder preferred to erly ou 6a . mad? ost-Dis HOUSDE Wor Wantad, — = — for _ widower. 1088 Park « 181 3 colored = wishes to do light housework. Call or write, 8586 Bernard. HOUSDKERPHR—Would lke position as Ar ing housekeeper in transient house: fmed, dignified, practical 22 of K entirely alone itn life: ae city refs. if desired. Ad. X 160, t-Diepatch nous t wanted experienced bo- tel housekeeper; city refs. onli 8202 Lawton. HOUSEKEDPER—Situation wanted as house- keeper for widower; trustworthy and bonest; references. 1926 Franklin av., room 1. HOUSEK DEPER—Sit. bool; 82, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted . for housework or assist wi Dillon et. HOUSPK EEPER—Y widow zone housekeeper. Ad. T 184, Post-Dispa HOUSER EFEPPR—Widow, 20 years old, wants pe. sition as housekeeper for bachelor or wido can give references; would leave the city. 4 T T 173. Post-Dispatch. Hove SFE KEEPER—Sit. wanted by young 8 keeper in rooming house; "Teapectable — ity; dest of refs. Ad. 1 81. Dispateh. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation dy woman with child as houseke for w er or bechelom more for dome than wages. Call Mrs, Dane, 1926 Franklin av. HOUSEK RP hR—#it. for 23 work or ho eeper; more of am object then 44. A eet Dispatch we gos. — tuation * — hetel by lady of 85; out PR or rding _ douse; state wages. = 1626 Olive st. HOUBEK Hm eit wanted ry) . by middle- pee widow at A now keeping houte. Post-Diapatch. Symes lady bookk ypewriter wants — Miss Lena Woodall, — LADY—Young ad would like tion in «fice or timekeeper a : ae figures. Ad. wanted by competent giri meek r and refs. Ad. Mer 8182 young lady of 21 1 desires a a 9 2 N 2288. bee ü it, S leave city. 28 ＋ re _ Post-Dispetch lady wants washing to take home. 8028 La Salle et. K n 8 RAPHER—Aitva oung lady; wages — ch. OGRAPHER—Position wanted compotent 1 ee . and of office LY om = Wwe ex- COOK WANTHD—A : WA ANTED—Cook and din pre er two who will tion to married weman. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted . Ta st rapher; gir] who A» a 1 comp] cman and Dagiish 2 course; dan 9789 N. — 127 Post STERN RAPHER—PFiret-class, — 6 years’ experience. 14. 3. OOOK WAN to cook and w honest and wil Sa with 1— 1 COOK WA 85 N. Broadway. * 152 225 Pet — ath. Ad. 3 ty 2 gtris as wait- “ae 10 R. cook; also 2 Nose rie COOK WANTEI—GColo dry work In small fart! 1 Ladet. 3 wanted waitress in boerd- nner Call at 618 8. WAITRESS— ing house Broadway. WASFRERWOMAN—Sit. wanted — woman; go out washing or * 2 » oa 22 Franklin av. Pn erwoman:; | ge and Wednesday. Adame st., first OOOK Irefereoces ‘required; 4 2 work; references required 1228 today. 423 McPherson OOOK WANTED—White or colored, 302 N. 18tb. © K WANTEI-Good 1 . no warhing. n Pe with —— COOKS WANTED—Firet and rille Hotel, 014 N. Grand me ae tn Bate ee Lae - ae 2 1. 2 0 * N nent 2 2 a oi) . , 1 4 * 7 WASRERWOMAN—Wants work fos Mondaytg _ 2200 N. Oth et., upstairs. Wrpow—B8it. wanted by responsible widow, good plain cook, any kind of housework; no lanndry ferred; no postala answered except willing o pay car fare; call Sunday afternoon or 926 N. 16th et. weg wanted by’ widow 28 housek for widower; best o pre 44. 1 129, Post-Miepatch I wanted by young women of e ional executive abflity; desires position es . N strong we ment ; — Ming house; cept forelady of best references WOMAN—Woanted, 3* ome 1, eft. _— = ored woman; I 2 kitchen Fg Sy. Ry RF place in private fami) where other help ie kept; must work with or help —.— een call or COOK WANTED Good cock: Come Sumlay morning, win "eel Westminster pl. COOK WANTED —Smalt — ; good wages. 4325 beim we 2 — no washing; COOK WANTED—Cook, 625; to keep house in family's absence, K 2 00 Finney. OOOK WA) ANTED—Ist-clase cook at once: boarding house; good weges. 85650 Cc COOK WA. ————— lana women cook to do — a pa cooking; must be well expe- enced; none o apply; call once on Cafe, R90 Olive et. a and dining room girl, COOK WANTED—Cook Restaurant. 1015 N. Gerritsen. COOK WANTHD--Night cook in restaurant. 717 _Chonteas 2 Av. f n n AV 4826—Giri general — ‘ — Fu . an; kitchen. — ce”, — = — — COCPLA WAN work 2 ama ed cook a st Gall at oe ae = Sear “Some ie {oo “Post-Dispatch ai family good DEMONSTRATOR W. with small es —

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—— — mre n mR SA a, Pal HOUSHG! WANTED—Good about 16 years, yt in housework, fie eet at. HOUSBDGIRL W en. for ai work; can go home at night. 2th Accome do — sor 5 tod ware. ote Forest Ps Park dl. pay. — WTED—Girl to do general house- HOUSE G1 BL. ogee rene) | email family; wages. Ar assiet with gen- r G . ev. [OUBEK ari a ee for how — with wages, Kk av. ear. 1 — te he. must be re- Jacobs, Venice, iL, 2 — 4 * A — ar be werk. — ar 5 = ANTMD—Girl for ae M4 teeny ; § West Belle » house - 1812 ral house- — er ro ar oe ing room work. 4278 Olive Horse er white girl for ral eae ; washing; good wages. boas M. - gan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 8005 Lemp au. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera) house- _ work 28 Map’e. HOUSPCIRI. WANTED Gtr! 1 11 4 Work; no weeshing or 2 6 wages. 8642 Garfield a 4 — AN — washing. a toot ae av. — Fs tase at ie 2 — at night; ee Hul Olive st. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Good girl woman * 1 housewerk ; good home wages. Car et. bousewor Leonard HOUSDGIRL WANTED— 8 * * * * ‘i 44 7 N 4 ef * 2 | e „„ OE a, oe * 1 * * — a , „ . . 7 4 0 " . es — ae wd * * r e — 4 — — 1 * * < 1 5 private family 900 ¢xpoenre; rent reas’ Slots jar bobbie turns 5 Boor — — furnished front ba Phe 1 or 3 py DELMAR Bia. ial 220 2 of” abel i 2 rent, frout won for light housekeeping eT Per week. e r S—Cor Fee d 4 rooms reuia, BROADWAY, 620-8.—Newly furntabed ballroom, $1.56; also gant — $2.50. BROADWAY, sO ve e front room, nee furnished light . eeping, moderate e rent. BROADW ar. 2616 N.-@ new furnished front ban and othess for light ae AR BL., DELM ée 4& powts; ww $20, Draa RL., 58 Bar 9 NX * oul m; 8 ‘arge Windows; DICKSON Sr., it two cone et nis bed or _ba th. BROADWAY, 14 + ara 42 1 „ N — Southern Hotel” Hall. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, 18e to 80% per dey; weekly rates correspond. BROADWAY. 3801 ¥.— Two counectiag - | Sari it — modern home; St. 1531 moe real dance district; telephone, 0 eeteie Urata, etc. ; 2 private family bars two rooms to gentlemen only: rea sonable ten. J © 14, Poat-Dieva ö _unturnighed ng. euite- N T N-—Fnlsbe n ; two; . famiiy; beth southern ex- rn A., —— —— room; reasob- atde o nice party. CAROLINE ., WAN fornished mont Gs LT — ome com- . | Saeco aise back room; zartt 8T., 1 . * entlemen, ; also 1 for beudeeaeeiad t door, $2. Wows WA ND ro eens PSF | hy WANTED—To represent N . Dare for leucorrbea. Ad. W 6, Pos ANTED—To do sewing on Ats per 1. cad wake 6 an hour, ma al sent | posure, prepaid; send eave for particulars an pet ‘montals from our ers. pate. Du Pont, _ Dept. A 53, Oth t., Pa: jadelphia, Pa NTED—Good women an to 5 and mi | “iron! take ho * Gall ais reges At. } WAN . * 8 by charact — 2 Pertant city WOMAN WANTED—W 2 in pane — gs A 21 rT T waNTED Te wash; mast be arst el ass. 8124 St. Vincent. WOMAN WA NTED—For cooking. and hoasework j vate fam! u. in euburbs; good Wages. 9 IN, Post -D lapa toh. & TAN WANTED—Good German ‘woman to be around store; call at once. 1704 & 1ith. WOMAN WANTED—To work in first-class room- ing house. 2634 Locust & WOMAN ANTERD—Pol er women, - ry wt e ak atck 2 o work in roomin no objection to cnild with her. Washington ay. WOMAN WANTED-—-Middle-eaged. 1424 Biddle? WOMAN WANTED—By 2 Soe man 0 wows, Sins with- out children, a young GC ue * dome * Ne, cal! 4178 TE os Bag av. Park av. or Market . cars. WRITERS WANTED—#20 per 4, weekly, copy letters home 77 Cae us; ma- 13 ; terials free; bo n — 8 return enve . Dept. 88. Ae * “Philadelphia, Pe. paying investing send you our our callets and $26 PER 100 writing ghort letters 500-cheet lote to a¢cepied 2 ö dressed envelope. Utopia Teint Oo., Le L. Chieago. the New Discover — eee ipt "and 9a a ‘housekeeping, with ‘both. 23 EASTO CASS AV, — AV. ZE mea or CANS AV. 8 Sein porch Lg 8 n and W rodin — BF r. wautbern expowure; 4 DLUKBON , eee southern exposure. DICKSON #T., 2067—Nicely f for © young ladies emp ; DICKSON T., floor front room; southern eee DIGRSON tr.. for gentiemen DIGEZON . Soa housekweping ; DILLON r., room, with ola DITION er, 101 0—-N1 rt hunsekeepings eleo pce Mo Dina Fu Set e + 4 a gentlemen th Rabe A., Rng OE froat room: loveiy 2 HAS TON Av.. 491T--Pusnished tom _ posure; reasona bie. ; * BASTON AV., 1 or &; a | #; Nee, BASTON AY. — front; southern exposure; all ceny MASTON 4 AV,, 9 gg me yg : r par-or, 8007—Two large connecting ro I gaa, „ Ir —Furnished honsek eoping: el’ conveniences. coiaplete for light housek pee A ASTON AY.. 9068—Mesly honsekeeping; also hall conve qepces. gens om; BASTON A., 880 nisbed for be vate n. * wr NASN AN., @ ple; two ear RABTON AX, 0 2 25 on CASS Av., 2800—Ni n complet for — — path. 8 CANS Av., to middle-aged dr eiderly gent) by — Ro other goowers. EAMDON AV... (aot —Fomisued exposure ten temen oF ce bo afl cars. ass Av., . 1610—Nicely r forniehed roome; 84 floor. OR AN Av., e D gas range, 8 * D Rn oe recta; Tegsen 2 n Ay 118 — Noy — — Wye . te lammvity} S week. a | GHOUTEAD ö 2 1 — eke | business in he owas home, pb an 5 PPR HUNDRED for Rn res — tical Mfg. Co., Newark ANY woman wishing to engage in & any money ah: your namo today. cine - K adler * 8 Laon ak 2 5 PER 1000 pald rr lot name * fog te ber), addressed ‘oor 1555 eae Be BAD AXE” FOR "ge 18 Av., No- Front and other rooms ight Qousclresping. for | — dec ary ae ie 225 ea, ing; reseonetie * per week. 2 er, l e kamlly; r 9 car — ANOOR STEAM LAUNDRY O0. Exp. Onighers, starchera, mach mangle beip; good wages; no nig . per bay. Mew 1 — 4 Heaths e learn. A MRT HANDS WANTHIGkirt he watet ams end helper for dresemaker. 44 Pvane. ois WANTED girls work in mangie- ron. American Langdry G. Zist and — 2 — 14 0 f, WANTED—First-class skirt mak - ae STENOGRAPHERS tanght practical commercial business — 2 — — tonch- nde 2 en tilling, phone. . f ay. what: STRNOGRAPEH: er start. Ballard Snow Lint O., . & 1650 8 * Gld4 Wash. sraxoonap ion WA STE NOGRAPO PRS—Tiy our or our fine 28e Aton: Jewel Restaurant, opp. ington, upstairs. C want W 4, 322 2 7 1 parte men's ob — son & fen and Mullenphy. FATA RES ANTED— adiee’ enced e Se. 2 — “een 5 nl! r ee es a — An TRY = ag , Gra earth; Paint a. . cor With and 3 2 — to ANTIED—- Ai te ate Su diet experience. Parrish La 7450 GIRL Wr mangle West End Hotei. — (7) GIRLS . 1 MeHimney, i4th ‘gaa RONDE WANTED mengle st =n 2 age fn Av, Laundry ©o.. 340 clothes IRONER W r b walt troner. Parrish's — $126 ve pt. IRONFRS WANTED c tropers, bosom troners, poses oe 1423 22 2 in city. toy. Brottelis * IRDNERS, = a finishers: ladi Canes Lend . Troper ong os K. e r es and to „ a UNDRY HELP WANTED—2 ladies’ hee — * 2 — — oc fauna 17 ropes Av., one poe ge weet of LAUN DEY Bee WA aan ee 5 clothes troners; we overtime, s A 2310 Waeh‘ngton a obirt- 185 . — l S FKK CHOUTEAD AV.,'1016—Twe nicely furnished oY * 2 for — only. Seen, tus 1616—Purniohed front paglor Yor 5 OR aaa fooms for light 2 BASTON AV., ren any. 7. ; CHOUTRAU . 1012—Tw connect- = rooms: 81. 78 n week: per mort. CLARK Av. 5 —— furutghed roome for ; el qaoven OLARK A 8080—Front room, furnished; private srutbers exposure. lanoes; n — ‘other roomers; ave CLARK Ax. Turn room; southern or- 2 — 2 —— ne geo —— — „„ “bath, gas had souingrs expdtare!_ mise. CLARK AV.. LAE se alse 2 con neeiipg root “a 9 N — NL furpished eee, 3 e e eee ee e 2 a9 22 — * 4 =e e 3 en 1 . . „ é = toe MER ee 2 ——— among ’ f ie at 22 4 ti 8 — ea ES ae a P __§ SL oo ee * i "hat Ais oiled Be eke % th tS ee TE n

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room for room “| feat room fu — oe — 4 Small turnidead etorences — GARR GARRISON Av., 823 8.—To couple without chil- — dren, 2 rooms furnished complete for souse- _ keeping: 2 — private family. \ GARFIELD AV., 6947—2 connecting or 1 single room to gentleman or lady; will take gentie- man and small child; give care to — St ® N.—Nicely furnished front and back parlors; all’ “conveniences; private fam. GARRISON A., 1715 N.—Nlicely fuinished room. GAKKISON Ty. 717 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, ' guitable one to four persons, with filtered bath at $2) and up; also one large newly papgred room in basement, * (7) GARRISON Av., 506 8—3 nice roome, for bouse- keeping. m * GARRISON Av., 511 N.—Nicely furnished cool rome; gas, bath and phone; price right. (7) GAKRISON AY., 1355 N.—2d- floor front; as, „ suitable ‘for man and wife; reasonable. GEYEAr AV., 2713—One or two furnished or or . - unfurnished | rooms; private family. * JOW -AV., 10 Furnished front roo for 2 men; private; no other roomers; call. “Wy ~JIQODE AV., 1810—Nicely furnished rooms; bath; „ blocks north of Eas: on; 4200 west. GRAND AY... 1422 X.—Pileasaat furnished roem * 4 In private French family. .. GRAND AV., 1403 N.—Two iarge cool neatiy ¥ _fyruished | rooms; southern exposure; reasgnable. : GRAND 7 1720A-- N.—Desirable newly fur * nished room in private family; gas and bath. | GRAND AY., 8 2 Neatly furnished rooms; some . connecting roo art GRAND AV. — —Nicely furnished. front 8. to 2 e. ‘all conveniences; no board references required. u 1 * 5 GRATIOT 2 1886—One large rom one and basement n. furnished or unfurnished. AV., 3015—Gentiemen! don't be . hot rome with others In small, clope, tg -x OLIVE r. Aist and 2i-story front’ and and hall room; reasonable. , light huusekegping; bath, gas and laundry. LEONARD A., 925 N.—Nice fmnished room; sultable for 2 gentlemen or couple; modern con. LBONARD AV., 918 N.—Neatly furnished 2d floor wWwom; bath use of parlor. LEONARD Av., 614 N.—2igtory front room, nicely furnished: sultable for two gentiemen; reasonable; also small room. 1088 N.—One or 2 rooms furnished or unfurnished; yas. bath; private family. LEONARD AV, 909 N. —Nicely furnished room: 56.00 4 month; private family. LEONARD AV. 1114—Neatly furnished room; hot and cold bath; rooms for light housekeeping. LINDELL BL., 3408—Nice light furnished rooms, with bath. ISNDELIL M., 8408—Two front rooms for light _ housekeeping; with bath. LINDELL AY. . 8519%—Nicely furnished room, com- _ plete for light howsekeeping; $10 month; all con. LINDELL RL., 3521—Nice large front room; also one for light housekeeping. LINDELL AV., 8508—RBedroom nished complete for housekeeping: LOCUST Sr., 2844—Nicely furnished rooms; conveniences; gentlemen only, LOOUST Sr., 2606—Newly furnished front rooms _ and others, day or Week: rates reasonable. LIPONARD AV. and kitchen, fur- reasonable. all LOOUST T., 1804. Room house unsurpassed; good location; rates reasonable. LOOUST Sr., Well 1 aa room: north and sowth ex ures: hall TONCUST Sr., 2118—Suitable rooms; all conven- fences; reasonable. LOCUST Sr., 2807T—Nice, ure room for two gen- tlemen ; separate bods; also ingle room. LOOUST ST.. 263@—Newly furnished, cool rooms; 0 desirable unfurnished rooms; n a. N 8 ath; . 0 704—-Furnished abt . — gas, bath and — conveniences. o£ quiet people; week | LOCUST ST. 2215—Furnisbed rooms, large and 2 . (| airy, for 2 or 4 gentlemen; hot water; bath. pe 8 &T., 1011—Oool room, 24 floor; gas TACUST ST., 8107—Desirable rooms, figet-class | : $2. Ward, bath; eouthern exposure; awnin {7) LOCUST ST., wit Niet furnished poom, with southern exposure; modern conveniences. AV... 4428-2 i furnished rooms; ; gas, bath, house! ceepirg privilege. LOCUST Sr., 2702-—Front parjor, fitted for age: 1 cc AV.. 122°—Furnished room with all t near Olive and Page bi are — ely room for 2 gente er Grove Park; no — 2 27111. 2 of 8B elegantly fur- for housekeeping; all conveniences; = "family. (7) Y Fr., 2 well furnished front 30—Large. for two; nice gentiemen; no sign; inquire ay NT., 1802+W'N dere well rooms for ee or . scat Tuursday. 155 noir AY. |, 1492A—Two nicely furolshed 5 1 if desired; near ace AV. 233 connecting rooms 15 bath; oe four geatiqwen ; Olive 5 T ome i te oom house for the sum — very comfortable. * egeten ARD r 221 rooms, and stable for one wo : Ay t without stable to suit e. 223 ard st. Av. * reoms for bent — bi ell 770 N = N.—Nicety furnished in — te ly; every modern conven- AS... i N.—Newly furnished Neat * front i „ e all car fines: permaneng parties. Kin loch. 1877D. n e 2 ; 5 es FA ey „ee $ ren 4 rates for = veo eg ¥, 7 furntabed room . 3 Tee pri — room in housekeeping: bath and -cofiva.: reas. LOCUST Sr., 2706A—Neatly furnished 8d door . room; southern exposure; for gentlemen or con- keeping; reasonable to per- manent perties. (x) LOCUST Sr., 282i—Newly furnished rooms, . week up; all conveniences; everything let class. LOOUST Sr., 1420—Neatly furnished front and back parlor apd other rooms; hot bath; near bus!- ness center, 4 LOCUST Sr., 3146—Second story front and — ern exposure rooms; hot and cold bath; reas. LOCUST ST., 2418—Newly f furnished rooms: also two conpecting, sulteble for or 4 adult. LOCTET Sr., 2147T—Nice rooms; low prices; __ conveniences; close to car line. LOCUST Sr., n Noe furnished room in barement; dry and airy} ‘cheap. LOCURT sf 2814—Large furnished light housckeeping to — parties; paid in housework. TAOUST Sr.. 2814—Latge, nicely ex. room; suitable 2 . gentlemen; each per week. LQOUST ST.. n all (7) room for rent to be furnisbed 80. $1.80 vont llated rooms for _@entlomen or ladies employed; lawn. , LOCUST 8T.. 2084—Finely furnished front par-; lor; also other rooms; very reas.; every conv. LUCAS Av., $122—Nicely ,furnished rooms; all conrenlences. LOOAS AYV., 8386—Large, cool rooms, for gentie- men: firet-clane accommodations: terms reas. LUGAS AV., 2721—Nicely furnished rooms; bath; e. % and #8; widow's home, LUA Av., 3420—Flegant front aud peek parlor; aleo 2d-story tom: all conveniences LUCAS Au., 2804—Nicely furnished front suitable tor four; other rooms; ied une da th. — — = mae on W Lie mem: a 1. _ week; call Sunday. 1 ( — ah 55 LUOAS Au., 2825—Nicely furn par- bed double iow; single or en ul te: other rooms; all conv. as AF. 2710—Ioom for light bouseheeping. for | LUCAS AV., 2720—One nicely furnished front rom; second floor. . . unas a 3819—Pvont par'er; southern ex: mane: an’ 2 bh» eri re me: ane beme. UCAS AV. bo24— — vtcely rern en. er — —.—.— en suite: for — A Ne Av.. Eigen 2515 1 =e LUCAS Av.. 3334—Ne@tly furnished front om aiso hell room. piano; party ‘owns pro gers emptoyea; ; aio Pe 2 . eri furnished rooms AV. . 8008.— Furnished room for tle- * — — in private family; al! — 2 you enn rent indi 8 K Sw ‘rates: large} for $8 per Done cosy, clean ie Foom| . 8 3 furnisned rooms 2 Av., A- furnished | N ene en edles. N (x) 2 meek) AY. 2 2b beet A peivate fumliyy nicely shady lawn in connection. - | OLIVE . 32044—N ‘ier eee ee RoontNe HOUSB—Fifteen oe Gres ; also 1 picef ront room for GA SALLE ST de [JUOAS AV. 2009s * 8 — aum after the Fair. Ad. 85 re or 2 without children. e — — — ern ; large lawn; l : OLIVE T. 1904A—Best downtown location; lerge| Roo Widow? moe 55 390—Nicely twreimed froe' | LA SALLE 1 eee and second ee _ water. 2 / elect West , e e ‘eee BARELIN, AV, 200 308 family. „ LUCAS en gentieman; iable ar . Rag, Rr St convs. ; 8 per month. cogventencest en ST., 4261A—Wel Ee south parlor; swer. Ad. A . N . FRA h ‘oder conven 4 — 1 21 LA rooma, for Tight 19138—Two nicely — 2 N A., 2716—Nicely furnished rooms. conveniences ; in dome wo. 2222 or 4 reliable gentlemen; — 1 of 2; THIRD 7 Ewe ; tao tt , 7) | LUOAS Av.. sy Ae abies furnished rooms; all con- Ov Sr., 2736— Se eosily ; 2d-story ö N. —— Ee — aM ‘50° week; ‘sino eee re veniences. ond floor room; bath; $1.60, $2.90; and 8 tured family of 2; no ; mo other Dorenes: = | . $2.50 8 also dere — Ay. room, d Moor, tiful ; floor parlor; nicely furnished ers; corner; detached house; gas and electric — desirabie, so. e., all conveniences. | [AAS Av., 2 -E. hot bath N — ly room; gu N awnings; 488 dlgtrict 15 THINTEENTH 7 1437. 6 —Neatiy ms; | LAWTON Av. 8340—Newiy furnished rooms; sin-{ e Teoms nter walk World's and half Bleck Sub- * r - iy. gle or en —— . — and f= 804 ges. OLIVE 8T., ¢ parlor, other large and urban Park care; only desirable, appceciative | THOMAS — nicely — room : plano; ’ direct ‘care from depot te o Fair. LUCAS AV., — furnished rooms; 2 — a or housekeeping; $3, {| parties desired. Ad. 184, Post-Dispatch, for 1 or 72 N AV., 3412—Newly furnished back par- ven! . 50 a 2 refined cou- nees. (1) LAWN AV., 2716A—Nicely furnished 24-st ail con — | ROOM—Widow has room for rent to cou OMAS Sr.. Sas soe furnished — 2 . = — 2 — with room; private “family ; terms Tae LUCAS Av. 2 co — eats lly; Nees IV. 8609 _teasonable. (1) | OfAVE ST., 2G0—Large front room for licht near Shaw's Gurden. D. large - stable. 1 e Re . un- Said Nicely furnished firet-| _ housekeeping; gas screens, hot bath. , ROOM Bieganiiy furnished bhck parlor with TWELETH ST., 2300 8.—Nicely furnished southern exposure; MADISON ST, runai water; : PRANKLIN Av, 2648A—Neatly furnished room ; floor front room; use of bath. OLIVE — 2205—Elegant furnished rooms for 2 vilege of parlor; every convenience and] for light — ng i ca ia private u, all convs.; gas and bath. | LAWTON_AV., ene ee nee front room, | ———_—__—_—_- —_ tly. furnished front gentlemen. . t-class attendance; Grand Av., near Cass. ; | 4. first floor, fot 1 light bousek ping MADISON Sr., 2041-2 elegan nan — — _ private family. Ad. W 129, Post-Dispatch. (1) — r . den furnished * FAI Av., 8128—Surnisbed or unfurniebed LAWTON AV., 3184—Fi rooma with or without board; + VR Fr., 2041—Furnished elegant second-story Room 7 2 el rom for g 1 large vouth front „ private entrance; bath, 8 nely furnished large clean ern exposure; private family. : _ front room; gas, bath; aleo other rooms, —Delightful second story fron ** ** ent! 4 gee; terms — private — I. housekeeping rooms; no children; $1.75 and $2.50. | ; 2 ms, furnished or vate fam to gentlemen; on Hud * TWELITH Sr., “iia @.—Neatly * rooms . —— MAFFITT Av., 848-2 or 3 0 u ST., 4220A—Furnished pon; southern _ West of Van@venter. Ad. A 82, Post- Dispatch. 1 a 1 ed | LAWTON AV. 2917—Nicely farnidhed . + housekeeping; private fam- veniences. In ptivate family * FRANKLIN AV., 2881—Two nice furnish 7 roots; r 81 unfurnished, for light hp exposure; all convent * rooms, for light t housekeeping; call — — morn- — per week. il modern ; reasonable; nice location. 8 — ROOM—Neat furnished room to lady emp: oyed ; TWELFTH ST yee furnished — ing LAWTON AV. 8501 . 5 5 hed for OLIVE 8% al- Oe furnished’ room for] no other roomers; homelike; West nd, all car 1 ee a — Over drug rooms, $2.25; aleo bail Frost room $180 as 2 WESTER AVA, 2751—Furnis roam gentlemen. _lines pate; rent low. Ad. B 88, Post-D.s. \ , A “ ; * ’ oor. 1 T * 2 e, een t eounecting en e. rs ene r- Aos—Nicely furnished room om | OLIVE ST. eS SS eee ROOMS 8 ee Se southern exposure?) Rished; bath and gee} faltable for two gents. . ’ t I rooms; a as. ete. minutes’ r for tlemen or bousekeeping. LAWTON Av., 8327—Big, cheerful front room: MANCH ne gee Eg for one or two gentlemen. : 8 1 away, Sop bousckeoping; . gaat et iea tl Tar mamas PRAM LIN AV. 2025—Furnished room for southern exposure; single or cgunecting; mod- | — ned or. unfurnished OLIVE Sr., 3428—2 unfarnished rooms, with bath. ing; adults and 2-yesr-old child; give full nicely furnished; all conveniences. housekeeping; $2 week; bath and laundry. conveniences. MAPLE AN., 0043—Furnis World’s Fat ~ particulars. Ad. A 44, Post-Dispateh. eep ng; per ’ — 5 . ~ room: southern exposure; close to’ World's Fair. OLIVE Sr., 3500—First floor, two nice southern — 1 TWENTY-FIRST Sr., 920 Meine furnished FRANKLIN AY. 5 rooms, for gen- UAWTON AV., 34281 large unfurnished 34-story e furnished large . 2 rooms, connected; also other rooms, r. rn furnished com in private faiily; _S-room transient house, inel wee: Bonn geen tlemen: 2 lass; take Suburban car room, sleeping or housekeeping; terme reas. MARCUS AV. a * gents; with or with. OI Fr, erb rooms suitable for Cabanne district; references. Ad. A 78, Post. Dis. R — aan sale — ees ia front — Hotel. The Leland. (01 LAWTON AV.. 3308—1 or 2 nicely furnished gr Os. alf conveniences and home comforts;| gentlemen or hous@keeping; bath; modern nv. ROOM—Neatly furnished m; South Side; rea- - troit room; private family; bo other roomers. iam AV. 615—Furnished rooms for men front rooms; ena, bath, private family. connection to any car line. OLIVE Sr., 8819—Handsomely furn rooms; _Sonadle. Ad. A 153, Post-Dispatch. TWENTY. FIRST ST., 1127A 8.—N ively furnished or housok ping very reasonable; side entrance. LAWTON Av., 33234 Furnished rooms for ‘light MARCUS Av., 8042—Furnjgbed or unfurnished 2d suitable for 2 ladies or couple; rent low. ROOM—Nicely furnished room; attractive neigh- front room, for gent nilemen. , (7) Ti AV., f ulce rooms; ist floor; | enen. for ladies or gents; gas, bath. floor; good, desirable neubearb.. OLIVE ST. 2311—Wurnisbed rooms for house. | D°rbood; private — ay; eee eee f THIRD r 0 Df Thtes mice lates rent 911. LAY BON Au., 5404—Nicely furnished rooms, „ sin. MARKET ST., 2235--Ruoms be day or week; la- keeping; also other rooms. Ad. A 1185, Post-D — toom; car as 8 ; 2 FRANKIAN AV., 8428—Nicely furnished room, day gle or en suite; ail conv.; terms reas. dies, gente or couples; hot : ath OLIVE r. 4205—Beautitul eouth front room, 99 furnished 22 Sog for 1 TWENTY —— 5 7 tly 1 — = ves com AV. S415 Large 9 front or suite MISSISSIPPI Av., 1766-—Only w=: . is also suite of two rooms; reasonable terms, i — e 100 2 — oom. tor gent; D private fa: family. 3 tl room * t Park; 3 fine large urn room L00MS—Two furniéh or un 1 2 EF T———————TTcccc water. d poset rooms, furniehed for house — — r soe oath * 1 12 5 44 4 ape öden 1 3 Une — ; n month; re ex ’ ee large GAMBLE Fr., 2040—Wurnished rooms, 1.80 w th; reasonable. 1 Av., 1 3 rooms wala. pret 2107 —New a Be tore . Bot parlor; 22 tpispateh. chang : —— aease SF.. 3818 — . 7 $3 week in advance; references. LAWTON Av., soso Two connecting rooms, cou- | Aunfurn oppos ne : = ROO — K. ’ 2 ~~ room; gas OOMIS—i unfurnished rooms, 2d yi larg®, | VANDEVENTER AV. N.—Nice front room; n — — pee ee ; — * 5 8 ln Ph furnished room, for 2 DELMAR 7 — ad ed nee EE terms. —Nécely * shed room, two; bat 424 — Gea g 9 —— story poe —. a ggg 8 sez: etly 2 N “pe otnes roomers; references. | WASH IT.. 1711—Furnished room for h-usekeep- — D ye en: rene on o> , : ROSALIE AV. ** we 2 0 31 1 . — — AR 87. 3801 r — 2 — . 1 > “ * * en es or artge rooms, WASH ST.. 2227 * room af MORGAN ST.. 8204—-Two nicely furnished front PAPINJ sr., 1014—Neatly furnished front room; 2 &’- (Rear)—1 eg room fer 2 eouthern exposure; desira ; ö connecting rooms, for housekeeping; with gas. private. K 1 — 1 — . DELMAR — — Nicely e — — RUSSPLL Av., 980918A—Beautifully furnishe y . * N MORGAN ST.. 3039—Large, handsomely fur-|}PAPTN ST — eeats furnished front and] front rooms; ne other — yi pny: Park WASH ST.. 1908-—Neatly furnished small room:] excellent meals; all — - "7 a nished front room; 80. ex.; all convs.; reas. connecting fooms for light housekeeping; also | av. car — © for 1 gentleman; all A conventences. — f — 2 hall room. WASH Sr 8 MORGAN ST., 2838—Large room, with kitchen = — SH Sr. 1608—Neatly furnished rooms for adjoining;. compleie for housekeefing. PAVIN ST., 1819A—Front room; 80. ex.; with * leeres | marrie D Jupie, quiet ‘neighbor, | —izht_Pousekeeping; all conveniences, MORGAN FT. 3120—Small, neatly furnistied room, ath; gentlemen only; ring upper dall. 004; private family 1 AV., 11 3404A--Destrable well fur clean and cool; gas, bath. PARK AV., 1905—Neatly furnished front parlor; [Sr. ANGE Av., — room for house- — suitable for 2; Cas, hot bath. FCC ͤ BT. 2718A—Heautiful furnished front southern expostre; gas and th keeping; $2; also rooms for gentlemen; $1; bath. WASTINGTON AV., 3101-—-The Alta Vista; beau- . room for one or two goutigmen; also hejireom. , PARK AV., 1986—(Opposite — Park) — Sr. ANGE Av., 1410—One furnished front room, tlemen 7 rooms; 9 southern espaxrre; gen- cue ST.. dre ba Ne furnished rooms; co. ex. and Cool; fine| for two young ladies. 2 2 ~~ a 0 a : Ne dry Dasement room. | netktborhood: porcelain batt; priate «amily ; K wer WASHINGTON A 8043—Second-floor front ö N 7 very reasonable. ST. ANGE AN. 1214-2 newly furnished rooms suitable for 8; 18 * ’ MORGAN Sr., 2827—N icely furnished rooms; | * for gentleme or light housekeeping; private; 6 week for? couple, southern exposure; all modern conveniences. PARK AV., 1307 Three nice front rooms, weekly. WASHINGTON Av., i hh rooms. went ia — I and . r . 2612A—Nicely furnished front| Sling ae accommodations, for’ the trav: . * gas, bath and ice water; | very desirable; gas, bath; reasonable; gentle“ Wom, fo: entlemen; private family; pleasant = men preferre!. surroundings: : ‘manable. WASUINGTON AV. 1835—Large connecting sec MORGAN | Sr., 4142-Newiy furnished front — PARLOR—Elegantiy furnished ba — „ rooms; recond Story front ; 0 rior with | s 5 bere o rooms ; — 9 both and all conveniences; break vilege of — parlor; every f 1 —— aud * on rentlomen 2 Tent house — * nice and ee: Ste SHVENTEMNTH Sr.. rooms; gentlemen or ght housek 1812 N.—Nicely furnished eeping. SITMNANDOAH A., 4028A—Furnished rooms; suflier room; also one housekeeping room WASHINGTON AV., 4147 stroy front * with One nicely furnished th; private family; A, second floor fo SHERIDAN A.. two or four gentiun n: ~100—Nicely furnithe 1 roowe: front and connect rums sultable southern er SHERIDAN Av., — — 3180— unfurnished rooms. young lad — ‘Ad. 2900 SHDPRIDAN A.. 2000--Neatly furnished room, m, for strict:y private family; home com- Sheridan ar. (7) SIX and tchen; NTH Sr.. In N—Nicele fornished roome for tight housekeeping. able couple. SIXTEENTH Fr. pletely furnished housekeeping atove, refrigerator, etc.; 1439 N.—Two connecting com rooms, water, reasonable to respect- w - tga A — N cool re ete. 22 5 WASHINGTON AV. for genta only. WASHINGTON Av., 3305—Olean cosy floor 3 — bath: 28 * week. — we WAGE ; — 2 _ family; — r ‘exgosure * good dat d. * P WASHINGTON Au., story front oom; SI RING V.. also ge 710 N. 2 suitable for 2 oF 2 eman roommate SGRING Av., nished, for two gentlemen, 1210 3 — front room, $1 week; bot’ bath. * STUDDARD AV. men or. light honeek 2501—T wo _Fooms for geutle- eeping. ~ STODDARD Sr., 284?-—Furnished rooms for one or tes gentlemen; private family. } NIMH front and ST., back 2700—Fwo _ nicaly furnished toome on second floor; ali convs. STODDARD . tulteble for er. 2712—Nicely furnished room; one or two gent 1£07—Neat rooms; u: conv. ae tae ge ge | AV. e for 3 SUBURBAN AV.. Fee ei furnished suite of ut — — 83 to or ; SUBURBAN AV., 0407—Two furnished | "es a ie ae — — TAYLOR AV., 423 N. ear; and other furnished front ces; with good board; deen or gee ae N. Front — 2 sare 4 6 ing 1 i127 &-—Newly — ˙—ᷣ room) 1 rt San Dy wt Re ee 5 ' RE a 7 EVANS AY. #417 with of aul boards . 2 . FAIRMOUNT a. wo roame, every convenience; ‘terms reasonable. * tlemen only 418 * i —.— SHENANDOAH AN., 240-5 rooms and both: | WASHINGTON: Av. 3526~— Reautiful — or 2 gentiemen mae 8 x - hot and cold water: 24 floor; 2 rooms and fi :- single or en suite, for gentlemen or " | : ished attic en 3d floor. privijoge of using 1 — hove ; pp - AY. | 7 ee a Wa? ü f * 2 or 3 pe ; „ 22 * 1 .. * 7 * en 2 3 . ’ . . ay + 2 $ aa a ra st f a : * 1 * . ses mits * oa fine) 7 + “sah BBR a 242 3 He a 23 * . * Pats = ree : ar 8 n . Uae. “5 ; 2 € 7 : : * —— tg — 8 tates pica iae he wie

Page 43

Fits 2 f ee f — ee E — . . 8 ete: 8 8 és ‘ — * — — 7 — 5 * 3 i ia 5 * * - . - + a me a PFF . F 1 5 — Woy eee Pa * — > * ie 1% - 2 i Fe ee — t Vx * ‘ * es r a x. * r ; 3 12 r ST : re 3 ö : e a Tore 5 eee N ee SE 3 8 7 ——ä—— —— —x—-i. u—ꝛęT⁴ —3 — * , n; . 7 ; 2 : fi — ö — — * 3 ö „ ee 84 N N MORGAN . front rooms. with . ; N f - . 7 2 ' N : | — 77 * wy are! 8 1 2 . * 1 7 10 8 : * . . in Bs — e ‘board; private : everything pew. ar or month. 2 | . A ; . . , ‘ay, . care riage ) = 2 3 0 . oan r + wife 1 5 Wie. 3 5 8 AF. § 2 front | Bf BON av. Iii with board; en ‘THIRTEENTH ST.. 17> 8. given by 71 - ~- 7 me | ee — = a — oe labed con 1 ra 2 ek. er — reasonable. on BE ta ow . . -Niee an wite and ; } 4 — a : —— 2d-story Se ory MORGAN = e — au- tor y THIRTEENTH st. 2101 — Furnished ‘treat toom im & " on 2 ö Ur ; a n board ; ieh for couple orf front — alcove; rooms; best board; with or 0 4 Post- ; 1 * * ws ae as Beri — 8 r: —— = —2 NTED—3 ; Pearonay ()) VERNON AV.. a n rooms wi v BOARD WA) “class board * ON AV., 012 X.—Gen. Sherman mansion; || MORRISON eite and dead for one bold, withia walking distance of World's 705 7 — — ong well TED First zt couple; J; modern conveniences; first-class| gentleman; cat family; home comforts. (7) [ bie. table; full ? ee 4 broom Gat; mn and service; — furnished room®; VERNON Au.. re a. airy rooma, with wits | —— * KOO weekly and upwards for room, breakfast | & CHOLAON FL, 80-Front room and board for) enellent hoard; private t ——— or - fat in| BO TED 4 O'clock diener and s meals Sunday; tale- - ieee or 2 ladies employed; §10 per „ * ‘ A AY., ————— 11 ) weex. VEBNO: ladies: south . exposure ; t rooms ; st. . ¢ 2 or — 400 G 5 AY. 902 N.—8-room furnished fat; no BRISON AV., 000 .N.—Elegant furnished ; NINTH sT. 2300A $,—Nicely furnished, air Poftrences. | 2 WANTED—Three or of | BOARD W front Toor, with : ; "Grand! po chitdrens "Ag. 418, Poet patch. GOMPTON AV... 7234—Convenientiy rer | dressing room a“ ront room, with or without rd; terms reas. | ____ - EIRNON AN I sec. attached: siso other rooms; southern ¢&- | NORTH MARKET sr. 4435—Furnisbed front er trout room, with leas beard, to ANTHD—Responsibie couple wante three- or ; all conveniences enlences; centrally located; nat. back ‘th Or without board. ting well kept von; will ; 7. 9 — tthe — Accommodations: good table; German cook- —— 2 tlemen 2 ating ’ steam W . anen unfurnished rooms, by young couple V., 1813—Completely furnished }_teferences. 0 NORTH MARKET ST. 1827—Boarding; — nd terms — . — aoe reat, aa. a“ Post — e clean pnd ah one rent; rat Sima ay ap ISON AV., 1849 N. ly clean rooma b oak aay me VERNON AV., Gi41— ens Ss. Ch. OE. ANTED—S-room RIAD DELMAR 4200—Furn'shed fat; rooms: Ae place; board if 1— . every conv. (T O'FALLON . 2415—Widow has newly fur-| Srst-class board. _ Convg., in or near Clayton. Ts 2 P.-D. BOARD SED, ae 5 wan would 4 35 piano; call weeg 5 and 7 p. a , * rvome ‘wished room; good board; private family; howe NON Av., §726-—Two front neatly | HOUSE WANTED— desires | boat = meals 5 — — 5 Ar . ‘Seth gas, Tab comforts; tt per week. iy ol coutbern r Ade, beard if 55 or 777 after I. . 2 — eke pane eee doen — ent to a ng e people in house; 5 per — n D furnished rooms, with or| sired; . > elegantly Ad. B 84, Post-Dispatch, e in — wi 1 ge Rt — — — oS AY., 2088 S.—Tou eam get 6 83 N VERNO’ 1 southern exposure; tele - HOUSE | WANTED —A 6 or Tom house 1 | urroundings, for summer. - Ad. ne ITT, — EVANS AY. room on est or eecond floor witb OLAVE eT. 4161—E) K furnished secon 89764 —Handsome Gat, 8 he AVE 7 man Sherman School district. Ad. BOARD WANTEHID—Tabd! for 4 adults; rooms; ch; wits — conr.; no ch $ — | board, nice family and 8001 — 8 story room; good table per couple; 725 he —| Post Dispatch. . OL. * — Sapa * ; i : 2 was * single. VPRNON Av., &2T—Room and 3 two 8 „ 1089 N.—Opposite Odeon; Grst-class | Give . 4161—Desirable 2d-story frovt, 7 seutlemen; reasonable; private fam HOUSE, WANTPID—Tuhree or oe L. 1 BOARD D e a dur. — AV., @#213A-—Nice’y furnished reo * fe southern exposure. couple; $25 single; references. , e ee ne _ Stable for two horses in West . 4726 Easton. ng, . day would like "with “peivate . at rasp AY. an 1 122 fur- | Olive Sf. — — with board, 94. able for two; board next. door. olan oa © tet a spa — ea | boarding 1 * — 1 au.: beet re ak ae . 4034A—Three rooms, furnished ished : a Onvenlences; week and up — Tro pleasant rooms with, ab, Post 51 1 ences. Ad. B 176, 1 1 a — le. ding board: superior table. (6) OLAVE Fr., -story front and connecting VIOTOR Sr.. 216 ’ t-Dispatch. ae saw we ficae 5 * board; private family. : | BOARD AND "ANTED—By couple; ‘pri- | FLAT—O-room fet; furnitere for sale; fine re room for | ee ore — VINE GROVE AV. 31 (One dlock east of 3 a a te — Sie at mae. oe years tently; weet of Goane: modern conven+ | borhood no children, Ad.’ B 134, — 2 board if der ed. () |OLIVD ST., 4008-2 deautifully furnished cop | VINE ed Wanted, child to board; private) 42, ‘PosoDispatch. Lenses: $10 week; ref. Ad. B 121, Post - Dia. N . edly — BOARDING— Physic: ao in northe — *— ~ city} wished; 8 exposuyps; all conveniences; rocne : lent boerd; all modern con- ORY gr., 1818— 2 furnished 24 story vert ing „ family; best care. . with boerd: _ ventences; _also other rooms. \ 2 9 WANTFD—- With stadle rocty tor 8 horses wishes to rent bis 10-room ple without ebildren, who will board 1 ror or en at . With small * ee; will wife; Olive st. west of Grand; references e- all cony.; terms reasonable. — — 1 35—Neetly futnished front room; n; 1 2 — business" only two to Sia r obe- large M- starr front; sewly | WASH ST. 17 at re eee bs tene ar | 2 furn sued; couple or 2 gentlemen; excellent} with | board; hot, cold —=. fami, — Ait and wife with party. Ad. A 10, changed. gid. A G&, Post-Dispatch. ViOTOR ST, % EA anten eee ‘board: every convenience; . e poate, Sewers there — e Grand ar.” near Tandoomer | wera AY. : : e > @x- or 4 rooms, ere there 4 brea a . OIAVE r s rooms: bo. oz.; station with or without . | ROOM WANTEID—Coeuple want room an furn'shed * of 3 rooms and ORY sr. Dif- deer furnished’ 24 floor 2 r — . » H Ne ellent table. F are ne children ; east, of Jefferson; references ex- | fast; vicinity Weatininator and Sarah; private) required, T. J. Cayanangh, 1489 N 2 W John D e . WASHINGTON AV., $418—With board, pleasant changed; must_be_réasonable. Ad. T 7, P.-D. | “family. 4d. A 40, Post-Dispatch. —— | FLAT—Wido te) Nice - — w has nice! i _ k= ͤ ag [ORM AN HO, eee 77. ᷑ | MOM AD BOARD WANED, Go Gr | "aie iat, aot tt oe he se = ae reasonable; opposite; conveniences. — Ww WASI'INGTON * 3. I terme. Ad. W 170, Post-Dispatch, there’ are ue cher boarders, AG. 1 e 165 PAD Post-Dispatch. * 3 f= ae es * — . re gale, elegant! furnished 8. fiat; we 1 . furvished room; south-| f2vttiy, “all conveniences. ROOM WANTED—Handsomely furnished 2d story ED—On Washing- . — &—furnished rom] ern exposure; with or w without board; priv. fam. | _“Smy: — room; southern exposure; “Bone other; in West "ten Bt wry ieee same wh 22 ST.. — — pented N Dispa : FURNISHED sates — Pee. dry, 0 ij * — — WASHINGTON Ax. 8020-—Nicely — ad; with d. 02. Oal govd ond; .. family; all conveniences;| Fan mi. 5045—One first-class furnished room: 5 Arst-c! Ph 13 without board. Ad. A 102, Post- —- gentiemen prefer ed. th 1 ord joe twe te oF couple; 20032 with board; 1 . “clase. one ROO ) ROOM 2 BOARD WANTED—2 meals dar. tat .or or leaving ey. 1 4272 Fen- 7 eo a Wr FL., 181) A turn se room; ex- | ext ‘AS gentlemen; vicinity 5241 N. Broadway; cal call lent to cars: permanent home; state and laundry; N bed ble board; all conv. vicinity Lafay- i 7 ly ¢ ished 24-floor t rooms, with amy „„ or ad 8241 N. Broadway. terms. ad B 4. “post lapa teh FU RNISHED FLAT—In Gabanne & ment — e 5 PAGE F 447 Nicely urnishe fran LL 14. pe or a year: ¢o — careful e; eS mo —4 * „ se Q ette ¢ Pak rooms; all convs.; first-class board, 5 : WASHINGTON AY., 8426—Pleasent front room: ROOMS WANTED-By adults, two or three un- ROOM O’ Fallon — - a f AND BOARD WANTHID—Near dren or mod KEN EST AV. 6065--Nicely furnished room: | BL. i Leg gouthern exposed room good board; also hall room; several gentlemen.; furnished rooms; Btate — Ad. B 30, P. -D. en: by four adulte; reasonable; dtate terms. Ad.] aorner, detached 2 sir, — BELT AV., 1874 AND and 6 ; I lence — — 5 TFT e 111 7 cely nish ‘ suitable for cou le or peivate ors 71 ate ce. ; a Private om | ! parlor; board K desired ; terms re reas. AGE Bl, ta > furnished front ’ desired; also other rooms. B 41, Post-Dispate 8855 i pane = ley ANT ive st. care + & f n trom Su 8 Park ears: — . * _ eniployed; best of references. Ad. C 45 1 55 Gi a es o right ties. Ad. LEGLADE os 60. ex.; all conve.; board if desired. m4 laree * . * 9 ~ see LACLEDE AY., 2614—Two nicely furitehed targe PARK AV. bir ee, furnished room with or| WASHINGTON A., 680~Furnished room; good | ROOMS ot er r desires „ — front rooms; with or without board. without board: all ccnreniences. _ board; a southern exposure. 1 40 — 4e, Chri N Ol West | ROOM AND BOA WANTED—By 4 om PE T 1808 N.— ; ory =a 1 n , * 3 CLEDE AV.. 8519—Newly furnished rooms in WASHINGTON AV. Bdla—Nicel — pat elderly stian; Olive or _ ploged; West End™preferred. Ad. W Hats; eouthesn on EX, 1 — 1 u rui 1 bas Ys widow's bome: Font rooms and others;| PARK AV., 2008. A nice, large room, with board, — K ae BL — . 2 8 conven! — tte desirable restaurant. — wante trance: : Janitor tel 6: cleans 1 — 1 — COMPTON Av., 1110 0 * 1 cool; southern exposure and a!l modern eonven!-| 24 Noor, suitable for 2 gentlemen or couple; oad ot A . (4 | —— , “14 be reasonable : ephon „pleasant nome; conveniences. Inquire 71 B or without board; use of parior;| opposite™Lafayetie Park. — ROOM WANTHED—Furnis room for refined cou- vate GRAN 7 OOTH BR N AY. ch PENDLETON AV., O15—(Setween Worgan and) WASHINGTON AYV., 8019—Cool, 8 ple; home nights aly; widows: peme | preferred family; Conpton Heights aoe: pin ae z furnished 5-room upetaire. . L FDD tarnished — at Weet — 24 175 — home; rent ouite — 7 in — 2 first-class ra; — no other roomers. d. 90, patch, state rates and particulars. wey W 08, P.-D. (6) 1 rept summer. 7 aR e 9 roon t entleme r couple; ation; couple or ; . room; board if desired; ell convs, rooms; suitable for gentlemen or couple; beard | res. ROOM WANTED—One furnished or unfurnished | ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—By young n B. per arc . Rigg Been pon hy —5—1 airy, newly furnished — — —. | WASHINGTON AV., 2 ly furnished rooms, | rom aM, vicinity = N. Broadway. fined couple; southern exposure; not over ae — ; mon 2 380 ot: Qundaaie. — AV., 8a. mk pg twat A Mage 7 cen PONROSE Sr. 4144A—Borrd and room for cou- with board; firet-class att n; special summer] Call or N. Broadw per week: Jewigh family preferred. Ad Call ott oom. southern exposure ; _ ple or 2 gentlemen in strictly: private family. rates; telepbone. ROOMS ANTED—8 — of” — D. Post- -Dispateh. ___ | HIOKORY Fr., 8428—6-room Sat, gurnished 2 ee . Pol wae — J — PINE ST., 3588~ ‘Biegant rooms with board. (0 WASHINGTON AV 8023—Beapitiful front connect-| weet ras ot Yolen no children. 2623.8 7th et. || ROOM AND BOARD WANTHID—Widower, me- | _ housekeeping; §15 per month to small family. 1 —.— r cr sas N - die ing room; hot batil; excelent thbie; reasonable. aturpighed | 7? chanic, wants room and board for setf » dun. | JUNIATA Sr., 4040—Two furfish _Fooms; suite- ment; newly decorated and furnished; de- gentlemen; alao table hoard. * { dera Seal trent peome; fret-ciess beard. ’ tel; centrally located; desirable rooms and or $35; wil lease 2 years. Apply 612 N. Sarah _Post-Diepaten, 87 . * et * 4 . 1 post -Dispateh — vi 2 . housekeeping for coup every or Weonrentences AV., posu ’ good — — ui, WwW ——— conveniences. PINE. Sr., 8149—Neatly furnished rooms, with ROOM WANTID— Hlegantly furnished room for WANTPED—Board wit 100m EASTON 5 6504 Nie — 70 Nein N. room; modern doard; also gentleman roommate wanted, bt! sy” en va AY ., n with ._- oun wey oe “PB in quiet family; cen- ROOM AND family North St. Louls., Ad. © 21, KBNNERLY AV. 90004 mpi, n — — fonteniences; board 8e b. referonées; cor- | rare aT. 9000_Omeer 8 Ann Aye y BR RL. - . — — ost-Dispaten. _to couple; Chouteau pi. N ; (1) NT., ner house; nice yard; just 1 to $8 per week; transient per night, N Wr a roo 1 * 8 ner Vandeventer. opened: “everything brand new. $1, — Ae L. Wall, doe Ir adults; not over Nn AND BOARD Wr cultured | LACLEDE AV., 8422—Three rooms; complete for mon FAYETTE A. , 2002—(Oppusite Park)—Neat- PINE ST., 3560—Large room, nicely furnished; | WASHINGTON AV., 8414—Nicely furnished 24+ ashington ay. {| young coule with i-yearold cd, ual’ board: housekeeping; gas, bath, screens; choice loca- | = — . y furnished 2d-story alcove front room, with | modern conveniences; excellent board. story front and other rooms; conveniences; good yee ‘ns ie ee —— 2 or 8 fur neath — — 2 22 a A , 3 board. — dear. usekeeping; in fat; ; LAWTON 2046—T wo- z — PINE ST., 8558—Room with fret-class board; referred; state pri j Mished; must be ; ; “9 flat; nicely fur- LAWTON Au., n — 2 24-story |) all conventences. 515 WASHINGTON AV. 2 front rooms and] Post-Dispa R lars at once. Mr. Glenn Wood, 2323 8. P| _n-shed; “ coipiete for light housekeeping. 1 2 POT tat = collar” ‘frot room, with reasonable a ton av. 1 ; 7 VINE ST., 8582—Nieely furnished, rooms with | 6°04 teme board. ROOMS WANTED—8 or 4 unfurnished rooms with Young lady em. t oor e ft ‘Gall Sunday Bp — r, 2928—Excelient board and rooms;! firsi-class boar; bath, gas and all ‘conveniences, | WASHINGTON AV. 8406—24 story _ front, for 2 gas, bath; between Garrison and Vandeventer; | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young ia ‘em ores Sunday 6p . wid of "$4.50 week; bot beth, gas; own home C rooms; day board Olive zul Beten. Ad. B 163, Post-Dispatch. | Ploored a Pos Diaper $3.60 per week. — 10 igs 5 A ee LAWTON AY. 2018—Large furnished front and] front, one unfurnished; excellent board; home- | WASHINGTON BI., 1 ol d- ROOMS WANTED—2 connecting rooms; ist floor: : Gp WANTED—By young mah; ee flat wee — 8 having s. room fur- bene table for two; board it desired. fine, comfortable, reasonable. story front rooms; @o. ex.; with board. Lin-] on Olive or Washington, between pr ing and ROOM AND BOARD aed * om AE ae | aa. | parties: lates ad wa to rerponsible PX SONG Gat; — bath; - LAWTON “AV... Nas Nicely furnisbed front room PINE ST., 2782 Nicely furnished, cool rooms: with dell. 516 M. —— = physician's office. ande- A 149. Post Dispateh. LINOOLN AY. 97 ‘ 5 ‘ Vandeventer and Delmar. a ei N. with board; 54. 1 or without board: ail modern conveniences. (6) | WASHINGTON A., ——. furnished — RD WANT Bober, steady- — and hail n . ‘ 1 de venter. 24 er ] with board for two roommate ROOM WANTED business gentleman de- ROOM AN BOA ED — 5, nene e ead 4 “LAWTON AY.. &%18—Nicely = furnished PINE ST., 338% AND 355 “Newly furninbed sires to rent able room in wrivate| working German wants board in widow's water. (7) | FLAT--4: rooms: aka Stery front and connecting rooms, with board; come; single or en suite; all conveniences: | WASHINGTON AV. 2012—To Married Cou es home; give 2 Ad. © 9. Post-Dis home; state price. Ad. A 114, Post- sat-Dispatch. — - , Gace oe _ modern conveniences. _ good board; home cooking; refs. required. (6) and Gentlemen: You are cordially 4 — . D I th nd alot both A ee . ˙ fiat of 6 * Post-Dispatch, . LAWTON Av., 8550—Cor. Grand; change of man- PINE ST’. 2018 3—Second-s story front room for 4 when contemplating mating @ change, ROOMS WAN ay the ist, 7 of S toom, ~~~ 2 — — ain — ep two . — NN ws" 7 7 and inepect the Hartford, a private fami between Grand and Tay.or, not to exceed $50 eee a day for lady; state © wiae. Ad. 125, 3 aT. — — —.— — Tig Me e 1 N — 0 3 02 ; : n 4 “> 8 RANDOLPH ST., 2226—Neatly furnished rooms, | * board leasant surroundings; wilt take pleas- — _ airy, dre ; ＋ F S548—Nicely furnished room;| with cr without’ boar!. ure in showing room and quoting prices . . ubeatitels feet-vame | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and@board . excellent table board: all conveniences. — p | WASHINGTON AV. Room, with board; d i conve i 0 diac board: { 11 by two girls in private family; $14 each Ad. MORGAN ST., 5 TS—Nlcely furnished — ath 8 rooms th. — „ | PLYMOUTH A., 6185. Nicely 7 furnished room. — 5 a1 conveniences; adjacent boa 6 4 2 full par A 66, Post-Diepateb. for summer; all conveniences; — a Valley Btation,. 18th and „ 36%—Bilegabtly * 3d with good board: private family; for two __ boarders accommodat ticulare Gret letter. Lock box 1006, — 0 WAN a wif of Jone; references — FLAT Furnished; choice 5 rooms; janitor; and vack arior for entlemen |} entlemen. 3 4 RGOM AND LD TED—Man and wife _ = ! — lie 1 service; | —© _# WASHINGTON 2 ee rg — ee 32 two cy ys two — want first-class room aod board: sowtbern ex- | MORGAN ST., 5178A—Recently furnished; 2d-floor Delmar, Taylor and Suburban cars. —— * ROOM AND HOARD—Gool place: private family: p accommodeted; 7 7 roome oor, for light bones. sure: West End: at §50 per month. Ad. 4 Gat; 6 rooms; all convs.; largé yard; shade. _ telephone A_ 9021. _ West End; new furniture; two. 14 WT P D wanted. keeping; in New Fur N $15 per 7, Post-Dispatch. DST 1 FLAT 4 rooms, beth, F. Car Carr, ip care of . LOOUST Sr., 2712—Nicely furnished rooms, with : — WASHINGTON AV., 6140—Newly. furnished} n for_buth. we t-Dispatch. 2 r e 1 * * , a N — oe 4 ; 7 1 Larg * e r e n Dor without board; all conveniences. ROOM—1 12 TJ — „ =~ Ry vanes aes rooms, with board; all conveniences. ROOMS—23 nicely furnished connecting 100ms; 2 * furaiturs — “couple: got Dnen, pleno and Soules — aa “iver, | Juni ST., 2623-—Fiat of 2 ZAOCUST Sr., 8107T—Desirable rooms, first-class _ Spring. Y 91, Post- Dispatch. 7) | WELIS AV., 5102—Corner house, 2 or 8 rooms; ~~ 3 “of Tavlos aT ot ® of excceding $50 per month. Ww 18 — PAGE AV., 420GA—Furnisbed flat, lower floor of — ee . —.— 2 doard bath: southern exposure; awnings. a ROOM— Gel, e room, tor two; all cone couple ar ladies employed ; board — couple oe 192, Post- Dispatch ROOMS WANTPD—One — one small 2 — altered water; strictly modern; adults; RON Locust T., 3000-—-2d-slory * rooms; board; veniences; strie wivate; bon if desired; ref- ‘ 2 — single or en suite, southern exposure 0 every enable. — T 180, Post. ‘Dispatch. @ | “good” board; reasouable; net 8 car linen “wnturatehed;, in. euburbs; 33 boand and all conveniences, for 8 aduie and 21 PAGE BL., 40344—Furpished fat, 7 at second THOUST . 530 large dee room; excellent | ROOMS—Beautiful front room; ajso other rooms; EST HELLM Pl., 8006—Desirable cool 78985 B 86, Post-Dispatch. _yeer-old baby. Ad. A 68, Post-Dispate completely farniched; gas range, screens. ete. amr ib 8 8 Daard: rates to men! conv. Kinloch c 7288. soubern exposure; modern coWeniences; West excellent. table. Mme oa don: 1 17 7 Nerd: ſthout children, ROOM WANTED—Furnished room for two ladies), * nee of laundry; Rnd; good table; Jewish family: references re- ahi fa — 3 Se mily; | ROOMS WANTED—By a couple without e 95 "in private family; German preferred, wn or Pant D. 2000—4- GIBSON 7 44104 lar Dc r ST., ibi —— room; good board; quired. 4d. T 28. Post-Dispatch. om) Ss wus — -2 unfarnished rooms; bath and gas; west © board; state ice. Ad. W 12, Post-D. Dom flat, 1 kur · Herrin i 8 75 2 Siso lady roommate wanted. — WEST BPLLE PL, 256 ; Taylor and south of Easton. A 50, P.-D. Without b arc; ae Eo 42 _nished; references: $30. Call Sunday ry; errmanp, ROOMS AND BOARD—For nice cool rooms and qtonp freat Goeen; Guccllant Gonnds every sure” | BOOMS WANTED melas’ u ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two WALNUT Sr., Fer- Beautiful 8 nene t of aout st. ST, — -Back parlor; front and sido board apply The Crawford, Leffingwell and La. we BY —— ilk * ‘ Ne — 4 —— aah wert rooms and board by brother and sister in dst. avetherte ox Te rm furnished bath; 24 floor. T. 1. 3 — Fetes; GD ex. 1 WEST BELLE F.. 442—Nicely furnished ron person” or “couple livia ‘in own home: refs. vate fam'ly; End preferred. * : posure. — 7 — — =“ ST ST.. 1714—Very choice rooms: excel-| ROOMS AND BOARD—For nice cool rooms and le or en mutet with or without board. given. Address Mrs. Johnson, 6782 Fibney av. 5 eo FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. “jut, comp pleted; on LCC ke. — cust. vofurnished; single or en euite; hathe; first- ane pectadie OK furnished or unfurnished; lat ter preferred ; with North #ad . tate terme. Ad. | FURNISHED HOUSE--12-room AY. 4 lass table; entirely renovated; new management. 1} . AY! Toousr ST —— furnished | ROOM—Large front and onal sees with board; | _° widow and no other i 1 ul 1 4. a rooms ; nice bee: hot bath; yn board: 3 —— 9 June 7; . rs family; WEST BELLE PL., 3021—Large, cool room, with nl and price. Ad. *. 2 match, . | 8 B 185 Post — pea 2 — ded Stone. Sor 4 a, pat — * F 2 1 a: : roome, iet. 24 and 84 | —— — | WEST LELLE PL, 8960—Blegant cool front and | {0° Hane bousekneping: dt ovst $12 rt month; | among the selsmie 8 5. 2 Maple av. . oo board; all conven:ences. ished: “with . Weet fend | ee gpod table; select people; read. cou to Ad. ot, oe „ 25 DWA Hi.. 4206—Furnished house, elogaut e : rit mily; Wes ole Kerk. ; >| net 8200—Furn mo good board hou mode loc . 1 LE Pl, TS—Nicely furnishe1« ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two, single and y furnished, 986, for Indeunite period; only 4 — — — 5 i = — — nen West png . — en pA in or/ 3 7} ROOM WANTPD—One unfurnished for one double room with board im Maplewood; ref — * MAGNOLIA 43 a = * r AND e rooms, excellent table. * : work; references given. Ad. W 8&0, Post- Dis. erences. P. O. Box 818. 110 8 — — conveniences; easant nt room wo „ southern exposure: all m — 8 ao BL., 10 roo : 2 — ’ A 7 ROOMS WANTD— TVo or three “age > ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wish- . ers to desirable party without te; Gret-class board; reasonable. — * table; more like ne u- WEST BELLE PL. 5 err J N sage —1 100 “ Jia t board; | porcelain bath; everything bome- board apply The Orawford, Leffingwell and Lo Wer Br PL, Rooms, furmished or , R D BOARD WANTED—furnished J ROOM WANTHE)D—Permanentiy, by gentleman; — — 15 ivate family by res young 14 Words of Lae, Docs , — | F Won; — — — rhood: Wen End: 8 i 2 ce. and a 9027 ieasant front and ear in at ~ _ board; all conve.: a re. given 0 87, Post-Dispatch. Av.; private family. A 19%, Post aS ei HOUSE-—First- class Ad. ¥ 187, Post-Dispatch. 7 WE BST BRLLA 5 "4012—Habdsomely ished TK Merly gen- Geni ROOM ‘AND ROARD—Large front al room: dome ret 10 bes turn ROOMS WANTED—Aduilt family 2 two want ROOM AND BOARD 7 * cure very rable dome of 1 DUGAs Av.. — aap dy el Deve Gesirable oom choleest gat of Cabenne; convenient to car lines | — 8 77 wa; refined gentlemen; mod- ae 7 ae a 17 — 4 F week. Ad. W 2 3 ese ct 1 erg : amd board: summer rat — y re A od * or two gentlemen; Waal B five n —1 1 ‘ 8 AY., Ai airy réom; comfortable — Tomy cape. . B 183, Post-Dis. R PL,, 4800—Beautiful eo. ex, room 8 on: r ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Refined Ken- Ken- MAPLE AV. 5 — ions Ay nd good board. ROOM AND BOARD--Want six gentiemtn — E tee, with table board. = —— b r ae — " — tucklan raped 1 ae if accommoda- ret or longer, ) E ue i of ＋ A southern exposure; ; WwW N NT — t furnisbed ; ere after June 1; West End: home of widow;| WHST BELLE PL. 4253—Large, pleasant front Nay — see — 1 a firs letter. ow A 178, "tS, Bost bin — ~ BP if wanted: W. 2 month. Lida AV., 8400 — Very desiradie room: alro ein- la rooms, unds, ete.; four car It room, ily of four adults, two connecting rooms and 4 gro e our 8 * with all convs.; quiet ome; firet~less board; West End . within 20 minutes’ GU AND BOARD. WANTED—Gentleman 7.80 . M, Neaman, ride of care fe Broadway * Warulngton comfortable room and board, 80. HOU bi, Srecms — (pares Av. — S rm ie room ; excellent table; large lawn : cold vey on elegant ‘location. d. table ost Dlepateb Di AV. , 4630 Large well-furnished 2d- WEST BELLE PL, av. Ad. A 180, — : _ Mery front room; 60. e.; excellent table, — (AND r — “private family: for 1 or 2 gentlemen; b. . — ree, plceeant rood hooMs WANTED—Unturniphed N Olive end cont of 5 A ae = T Co. 1 1 — Mowers: Gemma —.— 0 0. — em ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— Wu AN AV. dee irre well furtlahed 7 — - WRST BELLE N. Fea aaa room elderly and retiring; permanent; rent room 4 in plain ivate ff oh 3 | HOUS—Weetmindter . fast weet Spri 93 Thor front room; 00, e.; excellent tabdie. NOOM | ert Age youn n fer: . nber gentlemen or couple; all convs. ; a 1 an mn .. 7 255 cottage N plane; state pie. A „ WIT 1. 9 ee 8 be come “ree 155 Rates av ‘ * ; * } 5 u to or ; t 8 AY., 66—An ideal bome; pret | A . Pomt-Dirgateh, . "front — — 1 2 * furnished | Rooms WIND y two adults, two unfur- Post-Dispatch. N ‘pParticulars at office. — Gew- scare M ROOMS —Prty e family, West Wad; nice front : ent table; refs. ene. niched roome for Vent N $12 per 92 DN Geyer; Bo % f — ** oe with for gentlemen. Ad. B 63, WEST BI BRLLE F PI. 4206-—Nicely furnished rooms; month tor both, 116, Post-Dispatch. Fair peices. Ag. 1921 Palm et. “Compton. H ae 22 in fornished house in — 2 ne rent to re- eo, 2 7 * Fe a * Fy „ * 5 room — 5 "te 2 pe -_ * * Cr 1 * 2 Pest Diepatch. southern exposure; good board; ladies 3 lemen employed. or gen- ROOM WANTED —Comfortatte and airy roomy | OOM AND BOARD * gentleman 4 .. IX, return for two. Ad. with board, for 1 gentleman, in private fam, WEST BELLE PL, 4060—Rooms with” > board children 8 boarders; 1 business man and bach- t d: references T a lily; $25 a month: West End; all cam: * nicely furnished front rooms clor_ of @. Ady T 185. Post-Dispatch. Nn Aa. L HOUSE—Purnished 2 n : ; ö J. with not exceed $5.50 per wees. pA —— Ad. «d 128 n Wee 7 — KOOM AND BOARD WANTHO—For indy em-| WEST BEULD PI, 8916—Nicely furnished second. de ‘poms in ae state Sele 8 en nice front mom, |- ployed: care of daughter 5 years. 4365 Finney,| Story front gem; suitable two gemtiomes a- 44 Words or Lass. 100. res 2. A tA. Post: Dispateh. eave teenies be houge "or ; or will seit at 82 line 2 8 front of the door; one ROOMS AXD BOARD—8 rome in congenta 8 elt this whek. Ca * . : genial qos " 1 ar. mall family; all convs.: tel @ cofpections; NTA I. . 4051—Nice'y furnished ert dz ere * 8 . — SUBURBAN BOARD. {APLE AY. Gor Av.. — newly furnished — reasonable.» — southern rooms, 1 ‘ban fret clogs; reas. ROOM AND BOARD -Benutifully, newly fur- Ww RELLE Pl. 39 7 DWELLINGS rooms: best ipeation ; * yard; | BOARD AND ROOM—Private family, Ww er party; West . W &, -en EST 10—Newly furnished double arden made: wil) sell at hig barge Dr. Oase Groves, desire two gentlemen J HOU S Furnished; —— house modere, homel!kke. H 158. et- Diegten ences; excellent table; termes > 3. -Dispateh. ; reasonable to per. — 0 SRYLAND J 4110-2 connect'n — 4 oe ‘ 1 manent persons. 2 ¥YURNISHED noobs T or 9 . furnished, electric aud steam cars. A 75, Post-Die. Ad. w 5 — roe. with boant; new’ an — * 5 - ; on 4 . — 2f story south room, with first-claes boa = — 4 line. “Ad, Misa 7. isier, High-| summer months, in Carondelet ; screened, — f (x) nooM AND ROARD—Well-furnistied south room, (1) with bath, west of arene in private family: no and wife; two meals each —— — — BUBURBAN PROPERTY ENT arn eae 8 a. . VA! FOR R ROUM AND BOARD % i board; southern exposure; _ coup'e; first-class board: all accommodations. COTTAGES—For tent fer cee, 13 furnisheg | = = ; — 1 * 0 must lea * ephon HOUSE—N furnished r house, _Gay boarders, Ad. C 168, Post-Dispatch. floor front southern exposure room; best board required. eramec Hight ande 14 Word or Lew, 100. Math and 155 2 — 2 — . e Lm ay. 60G8—Cool, | nirhed room; firet-c'ass beard; £0. en. Del- fhome tale; ‘desirable room, 5 mar, between Vandeventer and Sarah. af fror : rooms; siso other fooms; all éonven!- ergusen, or Centurey bidg. (x}| of milk, fruit and yegetad'es; convenient to] ard Wo gents; will pay “~~ Sach: "weet End. | ge * strictly private family; cal! Par” of ROOM AND BOAKD—Second-etory south. front WrsTMINSTER PL. 4615—Doarding: nf A SUMMER BOARD— Large eigene kbe tor| HOUSE—Modero furnished bouse, 7 rqoge, for| room fs for 8 mot ’ nishedt Weet Prd dietrict. | , Gite hice canker 12 * — _perior accommodations; gents preferred. GROUND—fFor rent or leage, one acre of —— tre lights, electric range, large e r RUSSELL Av., 4054—2 laree. oy — 8 —— —— — onteläg laundry, servants’ room, - — 1 = porches, a all as ar : low reat to rerponal- ; 46, ~Diepe'tch, board: rates fer gent) u ; * 8 ema bot rooma with board for 4 gents or laden em. WIST * PL.. 4190-2 deauttful dor wok h bouse, table, pig pen, I err ble tenent. Ad Vox e; reas, DNums; 80. window ; superior service; dot berri th (7) bath. with r references — bles, dy for wie: — — FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. MARYLAND A., 946—Righ}room furnished 14 Words or Leas, e. 2 $0 month; large yetd; Cebanne dis- u N r. 6148-d1-room furnished house, pi 9 cool for sum 12 XD een e with board for . RUBEYLL AV. . 4056—One : room 1 Een adults; iert , 2 Surnames » with | WHSTMINSTER nie 4000—Handeome & ride from St louis, Bt. Obrien & b xposure The (so. — 3 nished room with boa nf: telephone — e N. (electric: ret per 3 d .| FLAT WANTED —Purnalshed; ne G 205 — = bao hed aah san board en e Al oe — service; references, 2 Heidorn O., Anglum St. Loule best of ref. and care; no e ren. d. 67, ut expoeure; in private rer PINE R Cen , oe Post-I 1 — a —— I., 4202—At the Wee 2 . ost-Dispatch. 7) excellent board’ reasopatie; references 3 A, Wi- nome with or without — vo ean find réoms, with boa in . — 88855 ; — rr — 7 * — cal after — @) | “from June 15 to Sept. 15; large bay yard. P. longer; Cabanne district; best references. Ad. PARKLAND the se Capra near Hamilton ton) — Hou urn! and with the party - 2 Te ND A 4201—Suite of & large front | ST. LOUIR Av., Wa furnished . WHITTEMORE fi. 2900-2 connect ing front | _ Bain, 114 N. Main. — 2 — — ing bouse southern e ure; vate emytrance ond story front room. with wh f = ‘LA wuB RB house, : 1 for two gentie- rooms, With board, muitable for couple of gen- rent Mre rr Coup ould like whe ‘alee anite o 4 fret Heer front rooms; ex- eel with or witbout board. Lirmey; also single room; near Lafayette Park: HOUSE * * 39 1 — Bur: 4 . it we rm * of ae et —＋ AN eR oe — ee 8-room Dispatch. . —— — 2 3 Mo. of references. Ad. A 136, Post- — — ——— RI. 40 Flegs t 1 house for gummer oF will 3 foot, unter - ST. VINCENT Av., 8222—Fornted Dest able d room and anished, clean, cool ROOMMATE WANTSED. aingi® south room: reason. | com: hot fad. Neat. temtly. 14 Words or Lees, 200 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. | PAT WANTED—To reat 3-room furnished Mat. 3 ho BT. VINCENT AY, 3 turlehed woo: | ROGUMATE WANTED Toone man 14 Words or Less, 20 Ad. "10, Post:Diepatch. — i N 1010—Nice'y n e bu | FP or without “heard; eouthers exposure; ai : ' aap soang man to auate room or summer furnished : WELLIN ees; — ler ieee Park ee Deere. 0128 Lafayette. OOTTAGE WANTED—Small fam cote ege, in — Ph fo ae — — car; fam- D Gs FOR RENT. MUL AY., 188%—Near Lafayette ‘Park: alee | ROOMMATE WANTPID—Young physician would ween — 2 Testo ily of two. Ad. W 19, Post- teh. 18 ' , t: must reasona . ‘ a SPVENTH &T.. 00) © Small bedroom. for too |ROOMMATR WANTED—By gentioman in Gesivabie | tase in suburte, west. \Ad. iO 15, Post. N — ~ — Loewenstein Bros deer furniahed 24 at wo ea A. 1 22 e rente: with Werd, private family. | West — 3 reom wü beard. ‘RY PLAGE—To rent, FLAT ny West Bad; t 6 room furnished - by @ duch with * 4 _conrentencss, Ae T., 112% &.—Neat! furnished — . : beard: veatenehie, front room, iNN An WANTED Fo poping suman; bot bath; Pep Ye 37) Lowe lade te ‘ee oad — | Oil conv.; Teas.; refs. n Morgen. cheap 19. vigit wart SHINO AY., G18 e turutabed front room, | 8114 na A. n = ne ? — = gar a 3 ave ngs; 0, 2 A? 1 — breakfast en 5 a"? of — ioe berween Orlve end Washing’ ; pan fq chaneed. Ad. B 02, -Diapaten. wai from XI eights 0 . — — te; 2 a, pleasant WW 5 8 . — SPSS „ 1881 ee. 1 —— Por — — 8 ont 2 5 — ee — 1 ue — 1 N ＋ Nenn — — — peers a 2 dr. N aa 1

Page 44

cer ri of ae ‘ 88 2 3 a N : N i x 1 * 9 3 n 2 * : ay, “af * f * 1 a 5 om 4 . + a g 7 25 3 8 * 7 1 5 Pa 4 * r 1 * — * a, wy lan Eyl EF OG ak RE eres: See EO ai ve. , os * 1 4 i (ae Ee 3 4 8 # : 5 a K 1 . 1 “Er re pe 1 ‘ 9 2 « a, % “4 N 1 : * ; : j — 3 * 2 a 4 2 i ee mig en > . bn”; . t * ; ie >. ADM * . * 7 r N . * « tee ~~ ° — * e * 4 * “> r * 2 | 1 4 = 5 4 ie - 5 x 8 a 5 * — ö 5 * 1 * 8 184 5 -. 7 1 5 Pu 2 a OS 7 ~ N > 4 4. b * 2 * 4 2 5 (il ; : 7 , ‘ De ie ame” 8 3 * > : N * te oe „ , * . AY ‘ oe 12 f ae n * 1 yogi e 1 * 2 3 . ** oe E a * n 1 3 N — i P ° 3 > P * 25 * * — - . - ana ah: - * ’ : : eee . ‘ r eee F ‘ 4 7 — E—Dotn, : : : . — * * * 5 N . 1 1 : ; * > ‘ t ‘ ; 3 i. 2 * 5 N : N 14 5 q : 2 : * s BROKERAGE CO. = $4000 BCS saloon, 28578 an expen em oes 4 at once. K 7 Company a Balle ste exchange clearing above all : horses and La Balle st., Chicago. ae oo, . pees “Bartling, 900 Chestaut. : ve Investments 33 ie ae — FAIR BROXERAQE . = 2. * e $ AV., 3717—Btore sud rooms: good location, and. hoard sa x : J. * D 14si— store; wuitable: for | 5 / $2600 BUYS Verne $100 daily; D ol with e nto > Ree „ shoes, linery, free 2 252100 1 “Wualw'’s FAla Din cha 2 a aoe ä 2 ay 7 “title baz $1 ve ., room 1 e “Dis ~§ 7 6T.. aan Sas Ta business. references ——— $20,000 BUYS finest St. Louie, drug sore 2 11 — e Dre : di MAY secure « $8000 stock certifeste that wili| corner; doing immense DUNS git 0 3 | . See „. an income for life; investiga 5 8 nene hg 8 rt 2 a os AV, 1118Ofice ond rooms. Write to E Qppertunity. Bankers’ Guaranty Co., bo- — 5 : 2 . aie Eber, Tuxeco, Mo. : . trolt. b. . — BUYS West LIN store; 20g, Sxtares; Been é owner et =. estiga te ROOM—86; beth phones; Ist Goor. Warren, e EARN® $1000 IN ONE MONTH. _| Clearing $1000 11 8018 AAk CO. 1 DESK ROOM N. 8a 6 This represents ave! profite for — WORLD aa" @ Olive st. V tbs. 8 nn . good butter rou on DENING W e * > ge com th ahem * Zuret t. nora 11 dra ne news; | CAND ROUTE —F pay * 13 CORNER ar stand, ie h, 6; DY For -paying candy chanee Sey 2 — — ore * — — at 7 N. om ‘ proposition, —. 2 2 — . clearing. $300 toute. Ad. © 13, =F yl ; * 5 n any en in’ the 32 Stated, send foe my | particulars, Star & Crescent Co., Dept. G. 226-| monthly. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. OARRIAGE MA Ni ACTOR Ya 3 ix 23 8 lee iat 982 hea By A La Salle « ieago. 816 Olive st,, room 808 to buy interest in old establ Able GROOM—A first-class ngroom; sea! — ness; legitimate reagou fOr full pu- HOUSE—For sale, den ‘comfortable furnished t 160; fine location. Ad. B . — Dis 2) department's stores, manufecturing g WILL BUY complete boarding ou 80 mines, gas plants, ngs ° to 7% boarders in 10 days at 2 . very A BUYS anes saloon in city; chance to make tore ie "902 Chestaut. $768 Cook av. N AV. 8308—la tore, intersection of doctors, dentists, t . mer attac 7 streets; splendid business jocat‘on; Bret-class| state what line you real estate . ats, 112. today, ep — WORLD'S FAIR BOKEKAGE od, al HOUSE For pale, Be a house, mewty furnished; ir. (7) (strander, 1504 N * Va Phi net BW 4 8 816 Olive st., room TUS. GARS, laundry, ud es, ice . So — sis 35 PER CENT ig MONTH $450 to equip; den Monday for — 10 A i pet: H —— ving city. = — — BUSINESS CHANCE_A bea ace le the average profit made the pool! oe $40,000. DEP ARTMENT | 14 dol 1 down; snap 2 odors arth a 9277 or (7) of in eatin: winnings” trom investipente oe FI Rae, on ih sea bids. BC St: poet ness; jocated in 8 * ima" to GLASCOCK, 908 Chetnut st. HOU SB—Viret class Som fuPnished — for iy olf, 700 Washington av. uP wa we will operate for you | , to be appreciat OOFF U. ale at a in * will rent; owner mus ROKERAGE CO., KE HOU SE—Confectioners, laundry branc trod ‘Louis. „OL FAIR * Olivé dt., o 706. lee cream; 2 rooms; $50. 2342 Easton. leave city — att site 7115 at. —— —— New York Morning Telegraph FLOOR SPACE—10, 000 ware feet floor space; + pang articulars free; established tock, good 2 ice, ; : lal stock for — base 1. bt; $75. Warren, te pros s ol $83 BUYS 100 shares Industr : CONPECTIONER Y— chyard. djoining | HOUSE—F eee 1 4 pe cHents all oer the dividends; for particulars, ad. Pantheon Lam $3000 GENTS’ furnishing | stock; nice clean, fresh school: — — — 4 ge 25 tesa. Gabe 1 Gr ‘Ad. 21 1 1 the montis ; $ 2 N. g , country as references. Sullivan & Co., brokers dor ., Golville, Wash. see - and financial agents, 108\ Fulten st., New Tork. Manufacturing stock ; price $155; Us 8 Nr. "BROKERAGE 00. 5 HOUSE—For sale, rooming Bouse; ¢ N WORLD" ‘Os. SLAnOO os 75 Chestnut st. Give st. 365 (merit —— NT -200—S witching tactiities:; : will - 6 Se eS PATENTS . spon er Jakot r 2 ON — sb rooms; e . * BLE * 2016—Large stable, suitable for e for 5 a few dollars; write for cor 3 — $6000 BUYS . Fi 2 re — 2 near cliureh re 15 ico $200; sell "Senet tan ad 2 Md 2 2 2 and wagons. by-lawe and forme to Philip La boa rde acks N p wren * ' . } jarge| late Aset. Sec’y. of State, Huron, Beadle (W., GUARANTEED. WAL 8 FAIR W Se OO. 2 tor ‘housekeeping; snap. 1083 locas av. ade 10 * PARLOR —For sale GRAND „ N.—Near Morgan, elegant Dakot ard No. 1 location, for any business. T. J. South Dakota. Bier A r GIN et EXTS SECURED OR FE RETURNED. — _ Omvanaugh, 1489 N. Grand av. BUSINESS CHANOB—How t@ win! An ipfalli- 5 model or sketch for FREE opinion as to | $1000 BUYS boarding 1 e $20 SONF BOTIONEIRY, dau, — — EL — ND AND ie AVS.—\Northwest corner: ble, systeta that beats the” races; particulars | petentability. 8 tor n GUIDE BOOK per head; bave ALR Mok ERAGE c lar rent; 2 living rooms; Grand av. locatian; e Gices; very prominent stand; eee Put- — on receipt of address. Cancellation | and list of INVENTIONS WANTED; finest pubil- WORLD'S 816 Olive e., room 93 %% secures, balance easy. JEWELRY, fine — yetem e., 208 Broadway, New York. cations issued for free 5 hg 4 GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut. above; 3 near . —~ | DUSINDSS CHANOB—The National Loan aud 1 uable information 3 — How n — BUYS steam laund doing nice business; | ON rooming house; — AY., 1631 8.—Lange stable end carriage —_— es =: g and COPYRIGHTS TO OMfAIN FECTIONERY—For sale. _ confectionery, present terms pouse. with lot 200n100 Herrmann, 17 e — Ss ye = And brokers, AND 75 100 mechanical movements, an, Fut ds Sita e branch bakery, cigars, , tobacco, schoo! suppiles, stock; 18 years Na 902 Chestant st. etn t te ö a un : ayin 3 — —— aying big dividends; representatives wanted; Ard RICORD. 6 Olive, room 70s. Pane leaving city: “orice nd. maa. 178, | LAUNDRY—For_ sale, complete am aM $15,000 BUYS steam lands. doing dig, business; Post-Dispatch. 210 6 ‘cost $200) thle week $450; must 2 Hy == 4 AY. 2868 8.—2-story brick bulld- ank references. ! ress „ sultalde for shop; rear. BUSINESS OHANUE-—-2560 acres coa VANS, WILKINS & co. * fine open good man. , 1 land ease 5 . five wagons; Ding OONF MOT IONE T S88 cash, mall balance, 22 U . eres ore ee eee wh ORLD'S FAI BRK HAGE 00... | er monthly: oppotie “latte “schools: toss | LIVERY APABLE—For gale 2 (8) make you rich; refer. urch; yo icecream stand; 310 rent» ing stable; patel = LAN OK. 2 Chestnut. ness. Ad. A 30, a big f ences. Ad. Weir Investment Co., Denver. Oolo i FOR lling interest in botel for cafe; : LUOAS Av., 817—Store, with or without nine 5p OUR GRASP SALB—Contro * i — fooms; saloon or manufacturer. PFered to acceptable panty” half interest ob is of A FORTUNE WITHIN YC un n Nen RR Le CO.. wee news depot, 5343 Was PUNCH AND rey IT = sale; reason- Tae AV., 8121—Destrable office for physician; —— 1 low rent; World's Fair lease; $1 Te wilt be too. late. Dollar Wheat is an ab- 816 Olive st., om 705. 2 . — —— — 5 be locality ; with water and gas; terms ren — oun oan give only port not 4 e W $3000 BUYS 25-room fami! hotel, in, West End; de parlor; ebeap sale, and pte 22 “Wilh Fae goin "0 w per cannot, acta 3 Tax ir x rr . yoars. $100 invested in gay passe) “eS als FAI BROKERAGE CO. ron De Give — MARKET Sr.. 304—Tiret floor — store; * now should make vou a profit of 16 Olive st., com 7 ver. fine light. Warren, 200-2 N. #4 12 ˙ Now Soro | they deep, of feet optan.N De, Joe want, tat — ak “focgied on Wash ae e abd tnagesy fut] MACHINE” BAGR—or lp pap ws MARKET. Sr.. 1521-Large, new store, with 8 rocured — 4 — yh A for | that heat is cornered, and that dollar wheat is ington av), foe See the Monds 8 Dan noe . Call] chine shop; centrally located. Ad. A Bier also rooms above if desired; remember, blouks, by- laue and forms to Philip — an assured fact. Open an actount today, while!’ Gk PI BE BROKERAGE 00. — Me ~waces . MACHINES—For sale, — „ee, stoves arket et. is the most dtrect street to the heart lute ausistant secretary of State, Huron. Beadl wheat is chea and get the full benefit of the 816 Olive st., room 705. DRUG STORES—For sale, one of the neatest drug buttenmhole machine ry stove; very the ay 4 and the connecting link between) ,, South Dakota. ’ nae stores in the ci located on minent corner; chea 1610 loth 2 the Union Station and Broadway. Herrmann, | — — — non boarding house; West Belle; nicely fur- doing an excell * bust 9 is fresh, 2 = in Chestnut st. = ULES CHANCE—Leading advertising agency 7 wo nished; el modern) ton nen OO. the store id . on fceount of 1} — tani N sale, paying ay 7 will ve its services ee in romoti of eat now: N. heal 8 must be man r "Moe x yj ee for cent; nice 2 1 * full t js ormation o- 138 = e — —— & 1 ——— * | 816 Olive, room bg. — -" H. A Vrogman, G 5 — trade: central lecetia * sickness. 3 — day. yder, ohnsen indman, Tribun \icago, n * rokers an mm on er- 8 jon; selling MINTH ST., 905-007-009 A- stores; these de-| 'idg., Chicago, 5 1 Exchange and * Members, Nationa] Se 8 * e e Magee od 1 e 140, Post-Dispatch. le atores, with ceménted cellar, te ; . uk 8 commercial references. ' are World's r: 6 roams ve; only nt market BUSIN ( N Wanted, - — WOKLwW’S Ain BROKERAGE CO. . ~—F eas, oa” and ’ = USINESS OHANO—Wanted, $10,000 to $20,000 816 Olive st., room 708. for both; r going Califor MARKET. * N 2 X. — ard Market; best real location. on . (services optional) to enlarge a lucrative manu- 5 nia; well wo M eden er — eee \ PATEN 18. 1150 ½ boarding hopee; Lindell bl.; finest loca- GLASCUCK. 902 Chestaut. | Soa MN eee meat market, —— > ™ i * . C2 — tion in St. Louis; small payment down. See d estab-| 2story brick; also slangbter ; e i Cee eee 491) BUSINESS CHANCE—$1 will start you on the aENVPNTORS: GUIDE BOOK MAILED FREE. WORLD'S Fal BRUK ERAGE c . 3 n oldpristor. | veniénees for 4 porkhouse; lot 3002129. sos ee | reed to independence: Write . J Dalley K ,, This book contains 08 pages of valuable informs. * e “Broadway. ene Se ; OFFICE SPAOQH--Suitable for a lady. Ad. © 8 ie — 4 — how to obtain a ö 8800 diock. Delmar. | u. 2. eat ' a ’ — patent; the cost of a patent; what | 12-~ROOM honse 11 Ee : BLEOTRIC LIGHT PLANT—Foor horse Fair- T MARKST il- 12-room . 3900 block, Delmar. banksdMoore gasoline engine; r t ‘dynamo ket and grocery; West _ Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS age Sp ah gee business — — te — invent for profit and how to sell a tent; 12 ‘ 8000 block, Pine. * represent us in this city an Hy 00 wonderfu ustrates 100 mechanical movements a contains room n : 4 t : im first-/| van mea l 210 Wainwright’ f N use of both pbones.] invention; 50,000 already sold: 000 corpora- a history of the most famous inventions with por- 2-room in 8200 block, Pine. clon uaa aa A a Bit Dispatch. AT MARK rere. yond; 8 good. cast — * tion; must be financially 2 8. traits of the ot aggre 12-room in 8300 block; Pine. - market, 7 e stand tigation. 1481 82 of manager of building or Berger Mfg. DUSTIN ESS GHANOE investments made by ws terse ig N e. PATENT ATTORNEYS, —— in 7100 ese — 2 Shenandown 5 meen oes > ehor _ Od. - 6426 lith st., N. W., Washington, D. 15-room bouse in tock, . YAMILY HOTEL—Swell proposition; —_ $60 MPAT Mor- or sale, meat and hop * 622 N. Main 8 * h ave proven, by thelr success, the merite of the | —— 10-room house in 3000 block, Locust. ol Ddusi ness f . . , at Webster Groves; doin a in 3500 block, Washington. rent, with lease: 650 —_ a * made i cad. Ad. ox les. edster Groves, Mo. 1 Mv Sr., 8218 Fine new proposition we are submitting to the investin . f 5 . — ae — Ln store. ublic. Full particulars for the eaking. WII How $20-Earns $6 Every Day ram beuge in 3109 block, Washington. une location: full boule; te PAGE BL., 6156—Store and 2 $20; im- lam T. Hughes & Co., room 28, 234 Broadway ‘ Gl ASCOUK, 902 Chestnut. ; 5 , ’ K 5 — IZ room house on North Garrison. rls I've Beat Em 4 Years. So Can You. Book terms. RR r For sale proving pew W > 1 ee N } Ont “mH See our list for bargains for hotels, 3 newly furnished cheerful rooms; absolutely yeplendid ade: . ewer. BUSINESS OU ANCPS—The Post-Diepetch printed Cc OODS, „1. Cc. W cago, SECOND T., 200 N.—Corner room, — floor, 2500 more mall order announcements, agents, sales- bouses. A agen 8 — — — oe im. Sores, adeeb: GE anit chai Walaa bel ae equare feet. Warren, 200-2 N. 2d « men, business chances, etc., than any other news- oa NOTICE TO THE | PUBLIC rocery stores, merchandise, ; 1 „ e ——. each, ‘ts Pier the sine tay on Se A FEET 6PACH— ma and with water, r.ver the same ¢ day. The most remarkable information on local and 7 word's F 8 FAIR NOR ERAGE W RA — Onl "2804 Finney 8 * street San Antonio: ene uptodate — 7 e — health cause; corner n upper goors. e light ang power it desired. Willbrac‘t - : foreign reces furnished by tue kLclipse Handicap 1007 Gurs st. (g} | BUSINESS OUANOE—I can sell your business, no Bureau, Koom 401 Benolet bidg. I bave- picked nor no — ara Basaran Yo FOUNDRY—Fer sale, a email foundry at a] Mademe M. VY. McCabe, 234 3. Alamo 8K. =| arama y a | matter where it is send description, state price more actual winners this N a * ‘ 6 pas. week than any ba _ Aat nio, Tex. GT. TAUIS, AV,. 3800_New bullding; good bus. n 21 1 1855 higher t 1efer-| «ther informration bureau dung businesr in tue — 2 — 8 e 5 2 cash to, ye 8 ness corner; for grocery or ove store. )) saan N A Ride Pail wt rr city. Can positively yerify tole statement, as MILLINDRY STORE—For sale, 8 millinery ry for right man. N. A. 8. ade phia. FURNISHED HOUSE—For — well furnished | store; two bright and bdeautifu _—" party ae STORE les corner: “43x 100: plate glass hoth BUSINESS CHANCE—An opening for a young give away 2 I — prove 5 0 statement, —— 1 rooms. Posey of good peying roomers; leaving ety. Ad. B 147, Post Panade yes ai F . = fronts; near Hantere M arren, 200-2 N. „hot . t — i Any one w oes not beneve this statement : ] ’ elegant location; ne opent r hotel; very 21. 3 * 2 my p= gy — 1 on 8 J. K. Ryan, room 101 Business Brokers, 9/1 Chestnut Street reasonable; investigate. 4 4. N 59. Post- Die. Alta Ann, S 9 oh, 40 SALOON—For sale, ate; idea ry ; ° * . ‘ 5 4 9 i, : 9 ; * A ep ‘ 1 re Tree new modern stores in Kirk wood, established business in country town; wi ——— "shat oo TE ye cll rm varity “this Kin, b — — FURNITU RE STORB—For sale; World's Fair bar-| the Richard Hanlan 1 Co., 12th and ry tab one nee — —— place tot HOTEL—40 roome, down town, with or with- good location; whole two-story building to Washington av., St. Mo. (x) 2 1 for barber, . — plumber, investigation. Ad. JF 74, Post-Dispatch. eta te ment. Here is our record for the past fv aruware etore, ’ etinzel mann. = 0 e . J N 0 2. . — BUSINESS CHANOE—$1400 Oppportunity is offer- deze, commencing Monday, May 15th, enumg bri out bar; * years’ lease; an excellent oppo 2 rent $65; lease; sales $5000 yearly; prof- MILLINERY oe sale SALOON—At 2 ct le ity to make big money. See Harding & its * monthly; price $2000 cagh; reason, other 40000 yearly. Ad. W 186. 8 5 ; | will rent for storage ; reasonable. , 3 9 & Comstock, 32 Linguist, A to 8, won. $1100 BUYS rooming house, 18 A Olive et. GRAND opening in southwest Missouri for a rack maker» sickness. Ive st. THOMAS ore 700 Lg. — cheap rent; — 14 go Annie Thompson, 3 to 1, won. Micha 1811 1 eee 42 store. Ad. ¥ 60, Pust-Dispateh. NOTION sforE— For ‘sale, notion and dry Mullion. Apply on second floo Ne euerionce e not try sign painting? x 20 esday. _Micheel, 911 Cuestnut gr. 2 GROCERY. F Por sale, grocery’ and eat enawe goods tore. 2610 Gravols av. Fünf AV. 608 8 o experience required; no fraud; semples, in- 3° : ROOMING LIOUSE—44 rooms, Locust ct. ket, cn S. Broadway; cash sales, $30 dalis; —— track); $15. — 4.5 age Store (near R R. struct ons, etc., 10 cents. City Sign Co., Spring- | Sytiin, 6 — ne N ood, doing a nice business; will sell — cheap rent; no wagon; price $1300, or invoice: peg Anny 4 n — aie, good, office Saat 7 Chestnut et. field. 6. May 21, Thur ay: - . must sell quick; big barga THIRD aa — — — ei. 22 1 to 8, won ee & Michael, 911 Chestnut st. owner sick: a bargain. Ad. 200, Post Di. * Burlington bidg. — story dull! MSINPSs © * 7 ’ . — — e —:... taee | Beneimteest, S78 c For pale, sates overall past | porate and float stock companies; write us. Ho- , , . Lebe —1 3 — week. Harding & oug fare; ver? tie compet on; 80 or foc on including 9 i electrical and w 15 — ratio Gilbert & (., E II! 0 1 , . dollar to quick bus, patterns; old e oy des owner to quit N business e 2 $144—Fine location for pa- — 2 — * ROOMING HOUSB—10 roo indell bl. t GLABOOOK, 1 Chestnut. ‘while clearin $100 ow 4 property now rt of stor . ms, Lip ren pa e; open today; low rent. BUSINESS CHANCE —intereet XX May 2 Fvidey : yen" 8 ports leaving city and’ must | GROCERY—For * ama ll recery Store at bar- _Stored. Bee Bolden, 19 N st. “eenigd at ox wand warehouse, 100x170 feet; — humtie en Ad. pirticle needed in every 1 Fer 1 7700 1 a ng chael, 911 Chestnut st. gain; invoice; disconnt. 27 N. Sarah st. PATENT —Wagon and vebicle tine tightener: only re Oo. 1985 Papin ce” - neee house. A Gottechalk, 265 Broad- Duella, 4 to 1. won. S a rooming house, 23 rooms, down | GROCERY-For eale, Small grocery, confectionery fortune = . pi way, New York City. . Twenty-ope actual winners in five dare. teed, ‘my rag? rent only $30. See Harding 4 and ice cream stand; North En W 06, P.-D. o it for * * 00 0 nae Oy Wine $800 moo tly End drug store; business clear- | BUSINESS CHANOE—Capital wanted; world’s Address all inatl in care of eber J. K tthe Bee es Ble GROCERY—Busy central thoroughfare; good greatest advert erprise; money-maker gg #01 Bevolst bidg., Ninth and Pine | KOUMING HOUSE—Delmar bl. 10 rooms, cheap | clean steck; rapidly grewing he healthy trade: hes alg wate a ee from, any WORLD® 0 Pr AIR 1 co. Ad. B 182. Post aten. N 12 Louis.. this week, party leayi be his leaving city; sacrifice way below ] $400. 816 ( — : eaving; tter see t at eav ; value; w * — — a BUSINESS CHANCE—Permanent position offered NO TICE / — — „„ Fit nnn ti GLASOOCK, 908 Chestunt. pipers” Tae: er e Wented—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. — $509 de to $2000 to Invest in one of i eal ciel naan eek See 8 $2200 ba boarding house, Locust — GROCERY—For . 9 i location; cosh GLASDOOK, OP Chestnat. Diape your | rooms elegantly furnished full o trade; bargain. Post-Dispatch. _| FATENT FEED B&AGQ—Feed your own horse in 14 Words or Ive+ sno 4 ng @oncerne in the city. f high cl — ' 100. — Dt store. write or phone Oirculs Department bo Am 22 WANTED—Or vacant lot for 12| BUS! “oz Post-Dispateb. Main 1927. * “ts —— 4 & Michael, 911 Chestnut. | möcnr STORD—For sale, a well established| shafte; easiest, 1; you cam make! jor | mm refer wee , oe oe 12, r CHANCE—Qentleman io — — of. oan ee BOARDING HOUSE—20 rooms. Washt Av. ry on ak must sell; going to leave clty e fortune; see it 1 : t be — 1 wi enen; ers a splendid , making proposition to very well, making money; it will 2 to n st. "GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut st. » ere n. Fowler, 1503 ; jemonstrate successful re- 14 Words or Lem, 30 Cents inquire 5888 this. Harding & M chael, 911 oe STURE—For sale, grocery store and | PLUMBING BUSINESS—$1000/ Ad. B 168, F. . © A1. apate 145 fret; failure — simply Ar P WANTED—2 1 9 —1— 1 sbop in Hast St. Louis, hd. * 119 —_ . 7. ee HOTELS. _much to be made, Ad vet Piana 12 ee en mest bave mad’ Gait | BOARDING HOUSE—20 rooms, Lindell ii fur- | _ Post-Dispateh. 7 PRINTING OFFICD—Bargain; call and wee it, | SALOON Hoe eae, 1 niture good of Pn h class boarders; GROCPRY—For sale, grocery; good paying cor- : . woe call at * 6 PBI VIENG aa A's, fot sold at once; make | er Il am ready to prove what I have said. Will Ate» — * * 4 é 3 14 Lena, NESS r pos NKLIN aon 7 — * e X = — w ae Duy mara Harding & we, 7 ner. 2870 Selena at. — ; I~ renee * to laves BUSIN A lunchroom, _an ¢ , ad, * t- 9 hot 4 5 1 . Suburban — — is opportunity. Ad. A 180, Post-Dis. state price. Ad. Q 166, "Post-Dispatch. “hea ae oe vere, pear Jef- GROCMRY Laundry, cigars, eto. + S00 down, ba = Tee one ee 2. 09 | = ore ti — 2 7 eter wears: , abte BUSINESS WANTED—To buy for ‘ cash large | at bargalom Hating & Michael, 911 Chestout. * ASK 902 3 at. Jure, at own price; account leaving eave _ mtoc y to manufacture room in use in western part of city. 4 — Weshlogton ae FOR — PEO ! of K ‘Post-Dispatch, comp tition; big money. © 25, Post-Diepateh. 1 . 1 ——— arug stores, meat För Tausdry, cigare, „ 650 down, bal- 1724 av. * PLE. . i 2 - ent paris of cite eee Cigar stores, differ- €3.60 week: cath counter trade. 103 &. RESDAUIRANT—Good steady patronage; wa 14 Words or Lens. le 59 SINESS WANT We'll get a buyer for or parts of city. We 1 bave some . to retire; reasonable offer takes it; in Roou— Nice : . . * — 2 vested bey 8 Ra * ‘pees quickly, Nakug. & a+. a dt oe investigate these. : 4 143. Fränklin. ° : ern me an? uletly, satisfactor te on te 6 ae 11 Ch . "FIR Y—Good good-pay! ellomen.- Ad. © 18, Post teh. 4 8 . yA call, we — = per ine RRSTAU RANT—For sale, small restaurant; party rolite within 80 dare: representative will i —— we m™ and send for our free book: - GUASOOOK BROKERAGE 00., a and soda fountain, Weet | Bod; oor: ee trade; “hear Grand’ of tnquire |“ Yearing city. 468% Wache st. ‘or nvest ments. Chest ness; pe BO, fh aoe ; THEATRICAL, — and Brokers, Traders’ 3 1 ow. Hardlog & & Michael, 011 — ot GROOERY STORES—For sale, 2 extra pert ge phar cosh, ba! balance — 14 wog ar e Bl 3 Board of Trade, Chicago. BUSINESS WANTED—If you bare property to FN 1 only 820 rent; —ů * income ; ae wigs, theatrical 1 — sell, new and meritorious enterprises to — > one ont cf teen . 1. 2 7 town cery stores; write at once. Poxtoffice box 86 lifetime. 2635 Olfve et ricals ercial projects to promote, or business „making money, owner R uns. oe. 1 — country ordere & specialty vant! masks for — of! compelled to sell: GROCHRY AND M ntral; dur cash , ty. «6 W any kind for sale, 7. have an extensi list se better — te this at Doroug 619 mon RFSTAURANT—Olive t.; @irect ae alaut st. N ve ones. Harding 4 Michael, 911 est nut st. e — or D $ Fair“ room! 2 20 rent; GLABC : ‘ DART a os 1 5 ae of N and — dring ou in touch with om * optical t ew men o mesen Dusiness. or address Con- THE above is ust Oc. 902 Chestnut. neome: sale: : and best. motion Ea Reset eee eR de ; EAX. 902 Ohestnut. OVERS ET POSITIONG—More than 18,000 . fine Phy Tas Co 41 Continental Bank] have for sale and if you will call a t. ° a Serb e boos y Meet chances better for 1903; | —~o#1/ 5 —— — — oui — — gt all questions and GROCERY— Best igation. southwest part — ony: RPSTAURANT—And lunchroom; jist the piace g book, w ! took, be ANTD— roe . a vor t re 0 * - ~ in all depa — ler 9 GROCERY | Post- Bleseten 00 * $1200; no you want. All AR AP yO cash; deat with ownér. Ad. A . Post-D's. —— te son eg #100 eee ae . 0. _ change Co., Topeka, Kan. _and fairly, Harding & Michael, 911 Ohestnut. — . — 7 reasonable. : - . ; mg GROCERY—Downtown; years estabiis ; cheap . GPARAXT — WEEKLY INCOME. ROOMS 5 call ot * 3 bakery, confectionery and rat $700 month eash- income; other business 222 sale, — * pinining folly: income: wrt tor car e . Remi postal, ‘Link, 1018 8, 6th. ¢t. „ . TASOOCK, 908 Ohestaut st. hem; investigate. ate. e ‘Market at” sale a] newors — nining Li safest and most profitable propos!- BAKERY—For sale. the only bakery in Kirkwood, Ad. B 161. Post. Diapated. 110 hate ie public. — Comms issign Oo., “rare, one steam table, Baim sea Tables tab) ioe Mo.; a snap for the right party. Helnzelmann. | GROCPRY—For sale. bargain; must ell in five | RERTAL 5 of Rg A og hi — war, wow for lunch. Ad. Post-Diepa teh * ae Gays, first-class grocery; will sell below invotee. country some; rent; ORLARDS, — ree sale, the Bon Ton Bajery; oda . =" be for {40 9 Comeeeet A Opera; age school; pupiis stage; I PAY spot cash for military bounty land wer- fountain have ' WALL l : 80 and ice cream parlor; near corner Tay- — more the rants issued to soldiers of any war; alao soldiers’ | nit ne C. A 2. 128 n * _lor_and Finrey avs.; good reasons for selling. |GROOERY—For ale, grocery; fine location; Ni Zünder dee good ee price ah — dete write me nes. for meat market, which is needed; School 1502 Frank — BAKPRY—for ea'e 28. ood established Dbakery;| rer — 1 gell; this ia the coming neigh. | must 4 on account of sickness. 6653 4 * : restaurant or lunch WEA er eal I Fair — Ad. 197, Post- Dispatch. good counter ¢F account of going borhood, S200 West. 621 Clarendon a., 4 e, valuable see for World’ „ spat ‘+ Other bus ness. 2201 Warren st. _ perth of Delmar; call — f sale, — IN 2 can zn Ao ——— ir: one that would sell. Ad. A 88, V. B.. 9 0 = , 2 0 g- n RESSMAKING. . BAKRRY— — ni, 77 DRY—For sale, grocery ; BAK trade: 24 —1 ant uire 3704 Gm trede; living elariments . . Meet- pated. get the “Wiserd For er. just or Lena. e. cheap if sold gold quick. 0 — res ey, Tegner 757 like ent Beat Novelty Co., Fortune A., Hartford, DRESSMAKING—By an experienced ar —— | «Jefferson av Ad. © 34, Post-Dispate S little money- ork compa reasonable , Fer ea market g + price * oy It u. prices 447 Chouteau av. r an old established branes * — pos i Bang oo By oe call today. * terme; IL Amateurs t Laber ire $50; cellent ö ery, A 8 nd bath; must J.... en TE BRT [REARS WC Gemeaten , iatk to dade oo S fm |e GL T_418_ 7 MAN WANTED—Good energetic businéss man as| ae ~ ee mite At: Banden Se cheap. 2087 Frank Ad, W — * | ** In CALLIOM LIGHT) Co. _ from from $36 of 63 company, to invest 2 * 2 INTEREST 2 Ire sale, : * neha Xk — — FOUSTAIN | Sinclodiog Fountala “system, tuition teas SHOP—For sale, two-chair barber derful and practical combi tool Post-Diapates. MAXAGER WANTED—One 10. 8018’ Frankl! = S08 wi „ 2488 cereal » food tee, with — de a LADIES talloring sults, : stylish — 1 i pr 20 per annum —.— howe -_ i "mek fname SHOP_O ive —— ron ner * . ancy $250 : gowns and f wai * die Kim ot. best ak references l > eee ished; weil 85 ber 8 and Suburban Agents — * MADAM „ ladies’ Mod iste. bes — ani sighs “guise. 400 Sra rng — Spas | es Finney av. ms IDEL'S — LADIES 2 COLLEGE, tg and the ine » Teagan & 1 abe tent corp . | Sut to — 7 & + yp ET cm me ww at bar 15 b eee e nn

Page 45

— t delivery; broke; state a, ~~ ; — War A ee. — horse, va Spada? las. Park av. 22 RANGE— tale, 4-hole y ee HOnSH—For sale. a : — — ö * f 7 - iy — n 1 ; Ee ite | 4 1 * oR ee ae RAN storage, broke, 184 Morga HORSE—Por 1 — e ae | 2 a wah ye . Comfort hotel range and — — a boat 8822 I re 5 et 5 sale team | ‘K—For sale moe * Dores, floor showcases; — weighing ron 1 4977 | Hons — 22 — or ~ Sd oor, 2 hi 2 eer 722 2 * —— — susie horse, sound ou’ feet; . : a alt 4 1 — BTo. fine — oe an 4 oe eafe; price and perticulars. 44 B 68, P.-D. ee onto. wee ne horse, oo — eben , * SE Pr EI D. - 1 piece 16112 Nu —— Wa bogey hs —— and dar- er * nice oak bedroom rae . 12 4 — carpet; 4 melt — a r. St. — cae, bia fet team maren 2 — VERICUKS— a re, WANTED —tievee ond 2 S ce nin Roce —.— ag fe fo Mitach, TAS | E For sale, 1 Quickmeal ck 5 * a . pew? will — e Re Ue noes} pages Tenge.” Call Monday, Brae — IN. e st. W aie — Da p a ‘a lane 15 venlele, elther bor ee . yer, sale. 1 A Whit- | HORSE F . 145 — “aud buggy; very — Ap- | BANG =~ oe — * HORSES, —— = team of horses, eush_or on 5 tier s . about 16 hands, weight about 125. — A and ‘ = wagon; 2d-band furniture Bo 2. . 2 go at once to tle, ner sound and re N. 4 — eel Une range, in . or- sen — 2 2000 worth of misfit 7 ack Aa at 1 oa second-hand trap; 1 price. Ad. WAGON, ETC.—For sale read harne horde: ay — trom 15 bedroom suits, — RSE WANTED—Gentle family no at- WAGON—Fine delive ‘ | * 2 roan bela. RANGE—For sale, new cooking range; very | enten unless price stated. Ad. A 84. F. D. HORSE—PFor sale, burro; one’ broke to ride or doors in the back: price Us. “Tran 8 wae pee ve and Kinds (0 cheap; used only 8 months. Apply at 8887 HORSE WANTED— cooking very | for the summer for his keep: best of refer- 9 — A ogy — 1 181 Py COM! _yerd, 8116 California. — 1 BTO.—For sale, 68 misgt velvet, Bros-| cheap; usedg only months. “apply, “al Bugz.| enced. AG. A 86, Post-Dispateh. Franklin ay. N WAGONS —For sale, two peddier wagons. 2515 van, a Slat inten 4&4 * — n * 1 246 . — art equares;| Washington &v. HORSE WANTED—For feed and by 4 re. HONSES—For sale, d young sound | driving ‘busi- ee — — — RANGE—For sale, elegant, brandnew Bridge 4 neible n. For further cert cUlars ad- ness or work horses and mare, also single —— WAGOX—For sale. n wagon, and bar „ . * . female: s “Fe fil. Made bat . ee lot m carpet an Beach Superior range; everything complete; $20. dress © 151, Post-Dispatch. 8 sell; ote Ein et. be in country! ness, cheap. 22 ippewa, or 3 . Broad- oF. ford able #3 2 2 D — HORSE WANTHD— Montgha horse or I onday; bargain. = — f r — — —. n i — go at “oS RANGE—For sale, 6-hole steht — N on gues pony for saddle purpores. Ad. A 100, | HOiSs®@—For sale,” = 4821 _Easten av. WAGON--For sale, one peddling wagon. 1657 . “4 new: S-gallon hot water tank. 87 Gerd. id t D- atach. i HORSE—For sale, 5 1 — work horse; welght S. Jefferson. 1 sale, * feet ae Siete 5 sale! 6 : a lot at of aie ce comforts and RANGE_For sale, — en ei | HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—To rent by! 1300; one delivery or baggy horse; both sound WAGON—Por sale, good peddler’s wagon; $25. — ond. ed Tower ay — eS oa ee ~ 4 wh = abl 2— beds, tron beds, 9x12 rugs,| Thie lot cond@ists of odd dressers, chiffoniers, drevs-| ftti for eteam runabout, lathe fe 18! 8 — . bones, Pm Axtures, window awning, — tables, 8 * pak, mahogany end Gall Bunday, 5656 Chamberlain av. _1854 8. 12th « ) 8 Perfect * e. e at. j "ss S ma e; va r ° c 9 1 — — 1 1 ‘ . coece rp ceededeseesses 5 : f dining goom ‘suits, iron and brass Veda“ bed 21 sale, one set of double harness; MARE—Vor sale, plug mare, 8 + 1 2S | No job lots, shop-worn, outofdate or freaks.| “Cbamberlain's Perfect Hen vend FURNITURE—fFor sale, furniture, cheap. 21 8. Jounges,” bookcasgs, desks, fancy rockers and cheat today. 2501 Manchester. wagon and harness; must sel). allon. dt new. novel and attractive vebicles of all eaak 100 tect um a) Compton av. e tables, carpets, room-size rugs,“ all sizes avd | HARD For sale, ha - double work har. | MARES For sale, 2 mares, $40 each; 1 plug | ind. We — sure to have just what you want] “Chamberiain’s Perfect. Mash Fan Food,” * N grades, matting. linoleum, etc.; most of these — a 4 e — — ; Cae, sam aoe Brood inne 4 N — 1 2 — + —— 413 sinh, ie — 00. — — A ta HORS®—For gale, fine combipation horse: * Dr. Parsons, 245 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. Everything on Wheels. — aer 2 * 5 11.0 traveler, son and gentle: also rultber-tired 4 N 3 » | _ lawton Av., Sunday, between 8 « ; 25 yards ingréin carpet, ; MARK—For sale, chestnut mare, hands high, ‘ 2 5 80 yards Brussels carpet, $4.50.. AH goods ond runabout and bs; owner leaving city. 215 family 24 E, 1 2 f — N We Sell the Genuine Columbus Vehicles — 2 — 1 set of harness. Can be seen at 1028 Pendleton. All the latest Novelties. CHICKENS — ale bof? Cochii tching. Johnson, 8 12 FURNITURR_For Sale. furniture o 4 rooms; first-/| for cash or time payment. : Class order: call afternoon. ' 615 . 19th st. 1 * aes Oa HORSE, Fre. — For sale, fine horse, cure bug Ey MATE = le. black re, 14 bends 2 in tora ‘arehouse, 1 klin av. . For sale, black ma ches 1 ge 0 and harness; chee. 4767 Leduc’ st., 2 blockt NL die — 27 Side Full Line of Harness. 2 ay. (ee Ee AF “>| sor Bait oa anc we com on 81 9 — “e CHANDELIERS. A Wer See ee tay tome, tor buaey or ae ) "TURD—For sa 5 of 4-room flat; our Immense toc — ad rey; not afraid of anything; quite a mover, with 0 —_ fine bay mare, 14 hands; $65. t for rent. 4014 ‘Ss: Gr BELLE-HICKEY MF. week, at 901 I Lacie ar. ‘t) | good action. Box Jerseyville, III. (7) le, fine MARDE—For sale, combination i gies pp ate Mig, bay (horse; good trotter; | MAID For sale, combination pacing mare, up: 200 AND 202 SOUTH 8th ST. “73 oer, apes: will | FURNITURD—Fer tale, eer ty will rell : veler: looker and perfect! 1 ra contents, of nicely furnished ¢-room house. Call 81 0 DOWN 1 too delivery Sagen. til thie morning. 1526 Biliot, av. at a bargain 4 mold at once: will sell sep- MAR For sale, e. delivery 8 1150 Between Walnut and Clatk Avenue. a 8758 Cook Av. you in Utting up a nice . egg — Room-size ru $3.50 —1 ranges, ig 22 found lady“ FURNTTURD—For sale, 8 parlor suit of 53.66; tro 1.98 u * will Bt ft; arate. wagee A W. Cor. Texar n Side ye Theater, Soda arm — call Sunday and mentary. yon 7 e 1 for 25 ne agnor. . pone 121 ae ll — between 9 and — 3 N dove aes HARNESS-HORSE Fmt ag . a at our N : — . Lees w bid. — Tabor Won't forget the number. 773 Tranklin, av. 1 ee For e pair mules, wagon| All styles, grades and : — le, fine walnut eet of fur- 4 = HORSE—For sale, fine horse. send eve and com- ; „ — Riable, 1718 Morgan st. Tel. 2 : MULES, For sale, team large mules, $110; MATTRESSES... cw . | mee MOE hares, $0" back e COOLING BLANK ETS Af $1.50" To $6 agro te 7 - = Soe ™ 18 pat. HORSH—For sale, good horse 2 re r at a — u pu, : , rasen, no trom 8225 The best whit in the ct use for him. ‘ 4501 Virginia av — — — — Selected patterns, varie of 12 2 » he and up; cot ma we ; HORSE. . hore, rubber tire runa- MULES—For sale, 4 mules, wagon and barness. ore: Leet assortment in e or stolen; Bigin move- ardrobe, $7; dresser, a G. BTO.—For eal st. and recet =| ae E e pa a Way gyn = i, 4184 Souther ding Mim. „J and 4 ot | goats geet delivery mare; Teed collector. 1733 ae week Market _st> SIMMOYS HARDWARE o. Fifteenth and Pine org 1 sale, 4 good plug mules. 4422 Broadway and St. Charlies. ston av. 12 7 phon HO HORSES —For sale, team of matched black horses: Automobiles. Treading on back, FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of two rooms, : it reward. an complete for housekeeping. 2019 Faston av. 8 also No. I ©. Wia Cottage. don your time to get @ team: plenty of work | — — FURNITURD—For sale, furniture of 3. room t, RPHT AND 800 8 UE and big wages; if you can't tor it yourself} AUTOMOBILE—For sale, automobile runa bout: at 66 months, Aa. Y bf. P. B. GA . | RORSEB— Per sale. beavy term Graft forsee: | ose us and’ we wil ber it tor pou. Gunserd| just ballt;. will dembonteate on@ geatheteer tow — . e. 986; rent, thy must sell; leaving city.™ & W. Cor. 12th and chan ae — r —. 3 — e Mee placed on private male at ware-| Palm sts. Credit Co., 600 Rurlington bidg., 810 Olive. ( figure. 5606 Chamberlain 27. ‘ 118 N. aud folding — all 8454 Lawton av. house a large assortment of made-up carpets 4nd“ + Pas OERS—For le, two 2:30 G, Box 15 4 Ae Tugs, cons.eting of all the late strie HORN For“ sale, good delivery horse. 2823 4 pale, o 2:30 pacers. d. » | AUTOMOBLI 1 — in * vets, Azmeineters, Smyrnas, lrus- University ev. len. III. almost new. e FURNITURE—f or ‘eale furniture of S-roem fiat — and ingrain. If you want a good wearing PEDDL 8 fine ition at sacrifice; owner i eity; flat can be t room rug at a s@all price you will | HORSE —For sale, 8 y+ and 2 teame draft ING OUTFIT—for sale, peddling outfit— cond with stanhope, top, rented; will give ti if sold to Al party. ond it — thie sale. horses; faat runs bout 2321 Minnesota. Wagon and harness,” cheap, if sold today. x Electric St 3 0 2003, Bt. Vincent. 1 LANGAN STORAGE 00. Appiy et 2881 8. 18th s . 8428 — 14, wat 1 Salesrcom, 1001-1005 Morgan st. | HORSH—For sale, seal trown combination horse; | p 150; one white steam, stanhope top, ‘ initials H. &.| GASCRANGE—For tle, gas . wi trot in barrens. r horse; 2 beautiful po- HAP/TON—For =. stylish 1 4 phaeton; cheap; new, $750. We have several other cars: at Return to 8015 Rausch- {water heater attachment. Call 2 a . Factory Samples nies. 3057 Page #5 new. to “Cottage bargain me Call or write us your w y K Ta —— | PUNTES—Por ie small branded ponies; young | Co., 4106-7 Oliveamt., i. l. Louis. . receive reward. — : pe av. ~ F 8 H le, 15 head of und: 878 ton 7 HORSES—-For sale, horses; stytish Found. GAS RANGE--For sale, gaw range, in good order. URNITURE ALE Storage Goods. driver. draft horses and plugs; several wagons. | “0° *% IK... Bs A AUTOMOBILE—For dale, steam automobile: u ane oA Botanical. , We hare placed on sale a large assortment of SOOT Pere av. PONY —For aa le. any pony; fancy’ harnets; condition; at a bargain. a 4 101, Post- Bla. ** | 1G Foun mall Grotch terrier; en Uuton /\. 1 1 2 factory samples and unredeemed storage furnt I Voce por sale. 4 horses, 2 macadam wagous ey cart; separate; your price. — 4 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES — 4438 Manchester av. ’ HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, ey Comfort ture Iron beds, -garpets, room-size rugs and end harness. 86515 Chouteau, *. 222. — nee 8 household goods. These; goods sist of modern * . ano 22 2 huis Broad-| and gas 8 —.— — style bedroom sults, golden dan mabogen and | Hon K-ror sale. 12 head draft ont fancy driv- pons MO 1 * S and driving Spark plugs, ark colt, and oat — ay. maple dressers, chiffoniers, commodes, ining- a horses; also two mares; jost in from the nav. machype_w RY R. Dee iit Poe the Grand-Leader, — Holine Stan. * rom and parior pieces, ladie* dressing tables. try, 2616 North Market st.. _ 0) | PONY—Por sale, saddle and driving pony; also | — bookgases and desks, wardrobes, brass and tren | IR brd For ade two teams work horres, — Call’ at 2016 Ellendale ev., dt,, 3L0USEBOLD GOODS ‘WANTED. Words « tae & * ra Nie aranteed HOUSEHOLD 056 A1 buy furniture, stoves, carloads, small lots. Rice, 2217 Waxh.(x)| Dede, fancy and plain reckers, about 50 reom- Funes, harness one dirt and two macadam we | Foxx 5 ve — 8 carpets: rugs and carpets, inc uding veivets, Ami- a tched black team ; * HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture, car- ste B is. 8 1 tin D, dne Ene me an mares; e dated tn — wal 4 months; half lat. Pi and chandeliers; also other articies; sce. “Brussels, 12 aay Dn} ea . = one fine a mare. 4055 Cote Brit price. Call l — 4 APSOLUTELE eee pote 5 tor e eK BUPAES — —.— eale, Dickson, 2044 Weshineton or: tel R's Ht aot chang, Call: Oe at 4461 Morgan. Call Monday morning. ‘| every re.pect and can be tu ata 28 fkront Burien LA A HORSP, wre. ror sale, one ‘horse and wagon. rubber tires; good condlt ion. ol nn soutien woukcase, wanton a6 : St. | 2310 Garr, reer, _ Beck. Re 4 price paid. Postal. Gray, Se case, * — — - HORSE—For sale, bay horsé, 16 hands, tat ; de. taken for debt, fine pnew- The fines lot of boas boil A a old, trotting bred. good mover, afraid i 8 matte Wheel ; good: as new: inet sid, tnd sof L. “Davler 505° Brondwey.® no bim: lady can ve. 2739 Locust, — : E. end gate 4056 ; carr ALL KINDS turnt : 111 a Hy SALE—Wbe entire stock of unredeemed carpets, es of Medart’s Office will be sold at TS bouss<, stores pr 27 Sa 23. L. — wien: Wolf. Broadway ; phous C4 — 5 1 od com 1 tur day, May HORSE—For sale, plug horse, Darouche, rocka- ' tumenkrats & 1424 Market st. way. 8231 8. Tth st. . 5 8 Ald, K KINDO ot at tend} sove. GALLANT & co., 83 In bay ORfE—For sele, gentle, strong, chunky family ; on fia St aA ee) eee —— want; ell vou en 1412 Market. GOLD AND SILVERWARE. r — 7 — 14 Wolde or Leas, 206. 6 dar b RNITURE e. old old ~watches, 85 v 2 8 * N ge Langs : e+ " A * . 1 ‘ " * ee “4 yl 1 <5 2 N Yan a * ae, 4 ** — N La * Yo. — 13 a = 2. aa “yt 5 - 13 _ 5 i ay me 1 8 — * 4 ee * a west 1 a 1 — : “Re 4 a az = ee ce Wee

Page 46

N 8 0 . * reer. er ms x3 ” . 5 2 . | * 2 : . 2 4 un 2 , ö t 3 1 Ve ra 9 * * ts pes - ay -_ 2 rs * 2 0 ae 1 NI ö N * ie. e N oor ~~. © . . a = ; © tale Sins i , 5 7 A . . - 5 * 5 * 5 * * * 4 » * i ö en ' N f ; N ” — * ~ a ~ 3 — % * — ¥ . 14 * > on 1 2 wanted of older | A ES 8-33 tia’ is t . la A 71185 ATS TIP—Sent — 1 — evens — MATRIMONY-—A very 8 ee Se e 1 tivel 7 reliey mony: ‘Ad A 1b, Pest-Dispaten. rear gelieg tn the, moet EASY oa riti t MATRIMONY —Wanted, the the tatance of @ nee, by latest — bare — — 5 PAL, eg oar E Fei — — =e mat overs : n large and mall tanks. 2 MATRIMONY—Wanted, the acquaintance of mid- ured effects: harmless, Oper — — tlemen of wer who will assist ’ 5 2 widow matrimonisiiy inclined. Ad. Aj Auer: N tions 27 9224 * i 8 N : all patho LS—For le, fine chest tterm waker s 170, nage By on Oe without submitting to «a distasteful rama ter a ety cheap. A 4. Bennett, % Fair tion tial And sekéliful advice for. those 2 ‘High + MATeIMONy ae pee 2 in trouble; special arrangements for receiv! Matrimony. confinement comme 2 home; aa 955. i 2 No — 901 — — K | Vor eale, complete set like to “meet | umes; adoptiou 2 2 MACHINERY FOR SALE We dere oR OUT tre re a NO DANGER of beet * TOOLS— of tinners’ rsa Sts TM 8 new ant and cul- — oe SE — 9 . in position to as- Santtariam, 2018 o et. . red ia” te Liwood, eae and Clarenc®. TRUNK—For 282 one yee dreasef trunk: ist ber Guenckally if . j object matri- | A NEW remedy for removal 1 — — end ttn 52 rst mck 2 8 ro. ns rer used; 2005 Dayton. mony. Ad. © 10, Post Dispat Eureka; no Sears; no failure. 7 l or address 2 — 25 „ Bot- Bi. ote» who al refined -widew wish nd be convinced. 2720 Pine st. on we va. — — teh. 8 are in need of awindow | MATHIMONY—Y 8 * a — rt 3 2. nag! RIFLE” WANT ID~Sey Ad 4. —— es der,, ice cream freezers. . meet — ject metrimeny. Ad. 36, ARSENIO Compound Tablets—Safe apd sure; pu- sates ; , * 8 lawn 4g - my Post the blood and beautify the Kin four reeks’ ° tt — E 12 . Wa 2. 22 = vig igaie® we — 5. W 2 Gr. 84 n —— — MATRIMONY—German widew, 40, wants wee trial treatment for $1. Mea. Co., 1074 „ Oth] way wer baa ti 25 da S 21 e x tS A. , oo os © tices gt will cook and bousewoman ; ahbe hoted — ar ge 7 Gorn Gare; no pain. ar “og | Be — — — bers eee * . sex, 10 rl ik LST CT 10058 10 AN 00 7 2 Wee . in - —— | WATCH—For ene id ana MATRIMONY—Middle-aged en K 97 TIER N ED—Good jo» 28 be cheap. ai fl Se 5 revolver, ae 184, oust agg ggg IE a bare d dome 1 1 recipe toe \ wr a 6 Ww Tare | Boog Room 208 MeCasiand bidg., 225 ost at . M CHINERY FOR SALE. — + fur right party. Ad. B 26, Post-Dispatch I fax av. — property. Keay monthly payments. One 15534" slide valve sh ole era } — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. WATCHES ON CREDIT MATRIMONY ~OSieg matrimony 1d. 010, P 8. | GAPLO EDIE eel 2 As sag iy ed ~ 8 Be MONEYI/ MONEY! off an ö ee ot. 14 Worde or Lees, We. 8 — price, 51 we boll- BUGG 0 buggy ; ged 15,00 MAT'RIMON Y—Refined young man wish f DETBHROCTIV B—Shadowing done ty arvnin ; - gatis- . : — 2 . Pas = e . et Dispatch. object matrimony faction 842 n Al; ref- 20 8/5, $25, $50, 875. 8/00. 8200 ger ca rr 297 BUGGY oe sel 0 i Waltham, Springdeld or Hampden make in 20 brunette, widow. — 4 MATRIMONY—Retined young 816 Chestnut st., e and Business Men on Main 41814. 92 year guaranteed Boss or Dewber e Grst with cosy home, wishes acquaintance of bon- DR. N 24 — of men: 0 yadrs’ 5 5 wagons, livestock and * . ane; ts, 4286 Nature! fa “ase payment and 1 per week thereafter; higher price i , 1 lon ; lso orable N gentleman; object metr my. ' ing same in )our possession, ; 55 ... 1 | Sacer of tara tout your eopranigucn'ead | Ad Sit, Post Dispute. , Hany Thee, 208) Woahlngton 18 tis cs ety Ee 5 | ROBT. ZIEGLER & SONS, MACHINISTS Serr ae _Page F. Mae . nN | fou Mogors & tools, speciaity; newspaper work; T—Por ssie, 2 new L Las- eet, rag AN CO., room m 4i5 f Holland . wishes to marry ady of means. B P. D. Specialist; ‘reat irreguisrities; ladies willl mot re W. 2 bookbinders’ and candy machinery. 2 r.“ STA TRIMONY Middle-aged man of badite 29 9855 ne} — — — dy ing ra 7 Cg = MATRIMONY—A refined — €, of a | A if desl 8 FI Fan A good dimpos Dayton ectric Fan Agency appearance and mn waots TYPPW RITERS. or los -er pele) rick, Ju. reapond with gentleman of moderate moeang 1 Washingto x when 3 . one oes Ce 3 E en or Less, 20 Cents. cbject metrimony; bo trifers. Ad. A 191, — DR. MARY ARTHUR 455 wan i Wain don Kaw FORK K FIN e OO, nr 888 * K. a Wee “Bie: et r een. 7 P 21. Pest pate. MATRIMONY—Oultured, refined, in Weat Las it | Seckies” cud 'éslicaly Uiseaney et tuaens 57 20. 209-210 3 2 bldg. ' VAN NORT BROS. ELECTRIC 1 2 428 M; phone widow lady, occupying cosy bome in Gret-claes rivate and pectable sanitarium Ninth and Olive ats 716 Market 2. 2 to * 1911 Park ay.; 8 ; Px) | TYPDWRTGR—Vor sale, Smith Premier No, 2;| desires acquaintance 7 ez“ 3 ladies” » oni during confine. — 91 used ehort time; $65 cash „ 429 West Belle. pate Sh 4 — 32 years. 52 age, * I employ trained nurses only, and give all LOANS personal "propeety: on furniture, pi op ¢ MAOCHINPRY—For sale; caroline, electric and belt N n's oa with — tent of a eclating pitalities tend. my patients my reonal care and X. A La- : cleo cash “ave éri N 4— U ‘gasoline engines, 3 bis “fo, tie Bank as trade on Fay-Sho's 2.1 reat . n soon An deliveries or triere need reply. enjoy the 1 rate ‘go + - sanitarium daf a me notary publ at — wound, pp. ‘ 2 ap engines of ae Fletcher Typewriter patch. and 224525 . yet have every ¢o I make pe. eae 1 ba 8 4129 ‘don, | TYPEWRITERS—You cannot afford to purchase 4 M — widower would like te corre Cal arrangements for out of town patients, and ésih — and make. Ad. Box 77, T. t. den typewriter withont tuspecting the New Century; — ath: 714 middieaged lady who a them — A. was the rich. My A — 9 WH EN 100 fare, “cheap. “Goneral Com preased * Co, Bats ve t sells on its merits; beautifully illustrated cate- would like to take an interest in a garden; | . reach of e unable to can work OCAMERA—For sale or trade, camera, 5x7, af, for Cone ou request. American Writing Machine have 8 lets, 2 cows; mason by trades must i desired. t . Homes found for infants WANT MONEY F. 0. DR a Be combination field or oppre glasses. or what) Co. 62% Pine st. know how to bake, wash, iron and cook; utel On erimien fal — — &. 7 vate and Ste., De sure you to the st. d have you? 2847 Less a. TY ay PEW RITSR—For sale, at a bargain, No. 2 of assistance. Ad. Andrew Hover, ec affo rfeet vecrecy and — . 21 8 right place. "shes pod 25 Je — | tool. Fe. oS 12 nh yes — ‘gies, CASH | PEG OT RES —For vale 1 No. Remington Woules typewrites. Room 45 Laclede| Park, St. Louis, Mo.. or W 178, Post Atta givin > emo at for or short time. Ne removal. | for tallers; Jin 2 — al W 29, 2235 oe —: rennen Ad., fa oan” 155 in ot onthig, te #0 ral Sisesunts for time saved. | NG fe 3's Stsepge at barge tallers: $175 « TYPEWRITER WANTED—Will change dne] in confidence, Box 2. EMwardsville, III. Gret-elecs phonicien ‘aad. surnee xte gien with ; 3. “ang Oa st EPUSTER For Sale, National ca aie gold watch for Al typewriter. , Post-D. MATRIMONY—Young man, stranger in elty, with| me. I have twenty yea ‘Eo 2b 8 . $61 : ra „ e short time. Tia Wala. — 1 good ino i = of attractive | bave made your ilies a life study. 0 yp Underwood: dar. nome. des res a 8 a e — t bid Prt EWRITHR—Practica , = ouDg woman t 8 4. A Post- Die. | dorsed by every well-known ysician of this city, mp 2 = gain; $00 if aid quick. Ad. A 174, Post-Dis. 2 — —.— * and * — Pog aise this country as well . dealing le our motte. We Faris Far sale, screw-catting lathe; 15 58 OHANGE 9 @ale, change rack, cheap. ; MATRIMONY—Refined widow, unincumbered, jas in reat many of you have been 2. ress f and anvil, motor MO Market 5 —— RITERS—Smith Premiers, Remingtons, small means, desires acqnaintance of . oF ines 12 de br dy trusting yourself Into the hands 7 LER TON COME ANT, Z — ea sale, tine peer — to PRRs Bee 3 engines Mea at. = Denemores. Hammonds, all other makes, per- : arge ice — 2 eonatt machines $35; instaliment plan, $5 month’'y; | MATKI ONT—Young gentleman wishes meet gua Televhove for us to call. Aulos 1911. 2 _Doughit, 8 and nant 8 Botanical av. tres trial; epecimens. lick. Office, BIO N. $tb. refin lady; object matrimony. Ad. 145 1. |] where without re, If PRIVATE bar “4 =. — — — e e sega = ~ >| — Post-Dtepatch. CIGAR CA Por sale glass cigar case upper or sale, ~~ and I will take your case with a full guarantee. — 17 roperty without removal. Room 1 cheep. Storage house, jodi Mt Morgan, ot Oliver, Century, Caligraphe * Done more, n. MATRIMONY—Wanted, to meet miadl DR. ANNIE NEWLAND, 23814 aot private, Taclede bi bide’. . cor. 4th and yap . “iret En 5 Shoat ae Oe aoe nor CONTRAOTS—Vor sale contracts ip United liams typewriters, latest models 60, — — girl; object, matrimony. Ad. C 1 9 secluded. licensed home for ladies before and ~“WONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE time. App y 200 States Loan and Resity (., 8515 Chovtean. 24 — Hollend uud All telep patch. during confinement; oldest and most reliable ly- ~ - hones. MATRIMONY Widow of 40, with means, wishes ing. in institution in the city; established over o We firalsh wee? 2 and coniidential R— or sale, Spies electric motor; DK or eale, two woll. 2 geen one Rem. TY PEIW RIT w No. 6 Remington ter the acquaintance of gentleman some older} years; home comforts and motherly care; adop- | Without — Uae” it Oo., rooms 951 t-clase condition; cheap, 708 Lacas av., 7th — ay 1 — tay ta — — wi 18 sale cheap. Ad. B 10, P. B. means or salary: matrimonially E . 7 — fr 2 successfully treats all irregular. 902 Chemical bidg. “athe and Olive sts. (x) | Goce, a Mace; tageth ; 2 agents. Call 7 tr bidg. TYPEWRITER —For sale. 9 2 ‘Aa. B 16, Post-Dispatch. ities: la 2 call or write. 8 (x) 8 quiet and convenient place to secure — sale, ¢ horsepower Otte gas - — — writer, 488. B188A California. MATRIMONY—Young lady wishes acquaintance Dr. Arthur's Golden Seal REGUL ron: . Telford tay FR RD PS 3082 e 8 — ay Ad. J "100," Post-Dispatch. . tall gentlemen not over 30 years; object, matri- „ie for; relieves in 8 houre: Rs. TEN 4 A * de ee 21 — dg., Jefferson . ENGSNE—For sale, gasoline engine; 4-horse- PHY RITHR—Oliver ¢ ° . : ware n * * 1 — * * . bia N a 186,—Post - Dispatch. re Prien — 1 power; Falrbanks; cash or time. © 12. P.-D, eale, 28 ond mand Tyler roller, den Beal Med. W., 2681 Wacht } ) “este ¥ MATRIMONY—A sprightly Texas widower of 50, ngton; price 2. (x) LATH ETC.—Foy sale, one lathe, two ~ t — “standing desks, Library tables. 810 "foo, Callgrapbe 2 f 9 in easy a een needs a — — DOCTOR DENNI 2630 Washington a toe one planer . Ad. A Post * we mae ; only ladies seeking early marriage need write; — : = 7 n . ‘gale. roll top desk. 408 Fullerton. antattans, pe and Smiths, $30: no difference as to age, but young widow —— conducts the oni . — * 04 85 con- ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. PROF. KLEIN, 3107 — Olivers, Typewriter Exchange, | ove girl child preferred; character must be ire. finements in this city; perfect seclusion nome OANED ON URNI ITORE 8 PIANOS in singing, — DESK-—For sale, „ all oak; with Holland a Ai — 4 — able. . T 88, Post-Dispatch., with full | comforts; trained nurses; lowest * option DIVORCE, DAMAGE sults, ete. ; ‘advice free : easy terms : ; 1 four feet; darga! * oston, 421 Olive. 6 Andor no trifiers. if desired; all female troubles suc treat- BAST TERMS TO SUIT ANY — ae TYPEWRITERS WANTED—All kinds 2 ed; guaranteed results; ladies, I have 20 years’ WH bo ~~ 8 oo * — cy — — — 1 — ose Pine st. 5 root 2 Dor sale, standing bookkeeper’s desk; call] writers for cash. Gt. Louis 2 MONY--Gentlewan desires the ~ nye : 3 ly free 5 Monday. 1390-10 Miesour! Trust bidg. Change, Holland bidg. te — ung lady or widow; must —— e pg BR — AY Lr Xe >t rit 1x 9 e —Kor sale. if walnut fiat top doudle| TIPHWRITER WANTED—No. 3 Smith or No. 6 H' Kindiers, metal Gaiters ‘ee p. Ad oh é (x) | EST ‘lo St. 2 communicate. Ad. 0 . Post- teh eak ; in pres ition; covered with billiard | Remington; must be cheap. Ad. F 175, P.-D. ENLARGH your dusts, ladies; 4 © inches at| aut charge when sik = out vot DIVORCES entained oF Moth; 901-011 Helios 1 taken at once. Cait TYPE WRITENS—Shuith-Premiets. Hew ae | MATE sthsiie pis abject mat would mre 2 home, ft Sito tes s Bust 2 olds, at, ert at tri- write or tel aes to us. D 5 5 Main Nes M. made; roy Ee apg tee RS geo rooms ington many. fing cost; $1 for a case we canno vice free. Central! Lew Berean, 118 My 8th, 200-819 MERMOD & JACCAR DG., 24 door, all kinds of typewriters for sale or rent; largest 188 3 ateb DOG GOLLA 4 and razor}. @nd best stock; lowest prices pay ments. = oo Prove tis perme: 407 N BROADW T. aT. 77 Ne e A Conway ihe g AY, COR. LOCU (x) | DIVORCES OBTAINED—‘ “Weekly payments : a lectionsa 3 cases strops. Standard Pox, agp La N. 6th st. + The Typewriter aoe 208 N. st. (x) | MATRIMONY—Do you wien cofrespond 2 Temple pl. ö > ? Ad., confidentially, K Alliance, ton, Fer sale. window sash and | TIVEWRITERS—2% to 75 per cent oe Heed-| Gen T * 308 * 22. — ‘Apply 88 =. pee — grarters 1028 Century 7 LAN rentals Grand Rapids, Mich. Describe yourself GONORITIEA cored Ts 7 Gaya, toe for medicine. 10 YON NERD NEY 2 — — one k 1 MATRIMONY--If not married send for best mat- DOORS, ETO.--For sale, doors, window sash and rimonia! published; free. D. k. Gunpels, : 1 can borrow money from Union Fi UNI ’ » HOME CONSUMPTIVES, INV 4 porch columns. Apply 3887 Washington ev. | UX r jell the writing in} ‘Toledo, 9. Real country board, medical ‘attendeors eitheut Op at the UC 2 — 0 7 WEAT ARR. 1 96.1 nen bust’ § ** rv . Soulard tury bide: ; inspection invited. Both phones. WATRIMONY—Bullding contractor, 63, who in ftarium. Den; $10 we " 1 rn Sap o's — ‘el’ 9 2 N Sesiee — 2 . 2 * 5 ELPOTRIO FANS—3 ee now — covet eouthern : means, WhO Would 445 m LADIES! our 121 never fat; trial package sion. : ur convenience. . 2 financie for vs rofit from the businees; must time 1 4 : — sell iret 1. buyer only $75; give eaty terms; 14 Words or Leas. 20c. t — — 45; ne risk; object, matrimony. Ad. E Mrs. A. Price Oo. (Dep. 16), Philadelphia, ores. * * A “telephone Rint pee 8 . — 4 N 1 ——5 eee * MAOHINE—Wilcox 4 G 88. Post-Dispatob. UNI N FINA 18. in the ef orders — — . — —— chine; all 1 1 ue 12th. Der LADTES—Hrgo-Tanio is — me conau tation . @ or, N a + a ae Entrance yw * 2 e and attention. Re Fe . electric fan, cheap. Pp : MATRIMON 1 5 dus da nd 8 lady ree; elegant apartments. — 2002 6th st., opposite Barr's. for musical ea ta logue Luce r ed A pa | MONEY WITHOUT DELAY |%, =, Somm scare tne, tuner wich, Bolles’ 1 = Sd N—For. a wee electric fan; | Jefferson ’ —— 1 8 . The Mutual n is 8 consultation finest tuning, .es Ad. 4558 Westminster. — une ea A882 * 1 : egan apart mendés. 2802 furn pe — — — — — — MAOHINE-—For sale, new White drophead ma- — eeck wi 1 ay. 2 (6) 2 5 easier ferme, than — 121 1 4. P. WALO's music 24 17 N. . . — ! billiard tables; | chine; very cheap: leaving city. Ad. 0 86,| MATRIMONY dows for geatiemen — fees cut on all muses ents this . “7 22 1821 Mar. Post-Disvaich. 8 ~~ ; ‘> of wege in Missouri, Kansas, [lincia; Indiana | LADIFS—Save time and mon calling 8 he sees — fall Bene Be weg 3 altos, tr) and Oalifornig; write for particulars, stating | 282) Prankiin ay. Kinloch 1. l " are 2 1 sehen ané ali tank tatiana? tent MAOHINE—You war Sere my new drop-| ase. Home and Comfort, ledo, 0. MES ap 92855 ubas and all band ins te for le, three 1) ory aot inch bead sewing machine melt” balance r — LADIES’ bone during continement: acaption if de =m 28. today. . as Vin. still due ou it and a 0 121. D- | Mepecdy and # . — . = a sired ; — call. 2848 Lafayette av. Tel. Sid- on Beats 10 — inth ont — “APOLLO” piano players con fourteen ve rite us. | ney 938.4. (x) Nein 1 5 naa . of ee rel over all iT othere; four * MAK D no mistake; bave your sewi ine carresponé ence strictly confidential. The ats. rok 2 ane repaired if out of order; don't sewing — mp 8 Corresepondence Club, P. G. don 164 a AB op ve. Vaucaire’s remedy is never eon rs 0 3 at free th} before calling, or phone Voss, 2321 Frankila av. $1 ott ablets; vere of imitations; genuine YONEY eter salaried peop Patablished 1879. 914 — 4 par ' fy "payments. eo i r 828 N. Otb. e; 6 weeks’ ent $5, express pre- ; OVER 20,000,000 Singer Sewing Machines in use; CORRESPONDENOE solicited by werthers s lady 0 or ald: — * bby brea ed 2 and pes cial bidg. 7 FOR 60c oan remove your frecbles, * We repair an makes. Office and pajesrecme, young who has as 1 to t sort me: n fan, 120 Com Set” all Mad . 2 0 door east of Jefferson. a 10. ments; musical Fh ae Me it; ‘ to | 1 K in the state of . . Ad. 95 and dle 2 — AK ee Spray will Kinloch, ulin av., 84 cr? „Nebel, Mles., Box 6. ran Li ae ae — — ] in exchange. oa. 15 — f MARRIAGE DIRBOTORY free to all rs. Mire, L. Johneon, Providence, K. f [DANS W ITHCUT PUBLICITY niusic house, "Broadway 2 * Fele * r = SEWING ye 55 : 1 bows 8 si = | sane pow nn an; send no mone * X ... — 0676. Is 8 Providence, i x: 4. OW ALDOs “gs 5 een. e* 2 Westminster pl. : (x) | lars ad. H. A. Horton, Dept. 72, ekonsha, » Mich. | LADLES—Use safely tabloids and you will never pianos, furniture, borees and wagons, val Opposite Courthouse; 3 prices — alt taik- need warebouse iney 8 instruments in the city; cut MARRIAGB BUREAU—Exclusively conducted: Oo., Son ana & si he — XTU fixtures machines; we oil! li all — — 17 — BA. TR BANJO, „ ter G 5 725 2 8 ga; Bo gh ie machines d ¢ — * a of high MARRIAGE APERSNow list; just published; 2 Mrs, F. Beard Oo., Dayton, 0. — | 110 and — Sth — rooms 1 « ma loans Scha'te’s Studio, 864 8. cor. . av.; 1 irect from many weal 9. a Bos bre. com 8 LADIE IES—Cal! op Mrs. A. Schroeder, Z911A Fran- ward on furniture, * an 8 terms reasonable. | AA. Wiley Pub. - Box Vichite,| Un avy. Kinloch G 1249. (x) oS eh owest terma in ae — (x) AEs Cor Gel, gs 85 — echt —~—- | LADIES—My regulator ne fall = $10; el + nag - bey, 8 8-2 . ver Bs; 8 0 a 182 aie ö : N PAPTER—Best published, free BD _ treatment free. Mrs. K Starr,’ 2920 Pran Ai W Cann comet, 428; - drums will sell for W. ee Gynnels, Toledo, Ohle. 4 Tony Placht 1002 Oil 3 pe et price. . i New York Sew! = — — wri * Dyas call ond; Cc. n midwife, 1900 4 — — MARRY—Both ; 3 T'S „ Mutual _ Jefferson ay inloch 1877 D n GOCART ee, wale go-cart; nearly new; cheap. | 072. (6) | Introduction Exchange, LADIES en’t it ae oe Plies Go. end * regret calling; 0 guar- Can SUIT you in new spr ng mpeg Yal 72 — 8 2 * = sy 2 sale, n e: haf ray . ain’ toot Jon, the fete afi Sire 4 be. Nore De 2 . eth 3 . clothing. Latest styles and 1 1870. i ex the world during the ti- * — 20 he fect from N i 7; best my ted ty | ‘mate; investigation free. Mme. 100 LA DIR in trouble, 1 will pend of old | 5 an“ = ra e rices. CLARINET er vould like to 285 "ie dae, ria D 1070. ** 2 3 to Fe eve designs at moderat P orchestra. 2 3 —— and 24 hend; all sises. 102] SWING MAGHINE -14 Franklin Avenue. “mg (x) cite, all attachments,’ geod conditions #11" 715. Gall BICYCLES. „ f Ad 2 —— *) tos, N - ö t bene. #7; leconeta, $8: ft I. St. t to = N 8 l : all repaired and warrant N. 34 st. | we OLEAN ** ae machines tor $1: | BIOYOLE—Foer sale boy" : _Dicrele; good as new: J. PLACHT & GON, 118 @ z) ranteeg for —2 By Home cheap. Ad. W 14, Dispatch. MORPHINE. opium, landanum, cocaine habit; LOANS ON FURNITURE BVBRY PIANO o 10 Box beri 100 N. achiy o.. 706 N. Broadway. Tel. B myself cured; will inform you of 15 matern plano KR — md =| ; manent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, bez 1312, your instrument in a Seidel, 4506 Rutger at 5 LWPRO bigh-erm shop worn se teau av. Chicago, IIL = . — | BTU. —26-hand “ice ores, bines ofall makes; m a 00 a 772. N ond plenty of mie | pepaired | . 04 .N 2 . n h — vate maternity home — — : 2 loan. . e Ad A OTT, Post Diepateh. ug ‘confine ve 5 have th alt tment: * established — * Sea, : N. — * or write; adoption if desir Olive rit 5 > your m interes 2 consult ah 0 , See we 1 MRE 3 — Chemical Aale th Olive. * DRO me ives t quality; os ee BIOTOLA Tor. le N. * 4 2 ann n so medleine K 5 „Money Advanced Salaried People wit dont secur- te, 8838 — 21 F — ane, * — S is a new discovery; sent in a — D envelope on eat. Ad. Br. A. Alison. P. 0. S Tans — sunday 3 ; ud 8 bee = * . = — oe earned | Wi acne $10 RUST fo afternoon ant "evening! eo 8 — — 614 weeks: success Se guarentee! | @ E 8 8 3 f aaa 0 6h, —— * * * may have r . re a f GOLDEN SEAL REGULATOR h write mo for | ena, Mall Aa ) * 4 „ „ 8 Rie pee ee. r

Page 47

P 4 * n ickering Grand Piano ‘short while, in dne condi- e traded it tm on a Starr Pi- and can make special price und se French Piano Co. 1114 OLIVE ST. Us Upright Planes. i" a some excellent Fr 8126.00 UP. FAR A CONCERT HALL 8 STUDENT, oat MASON & N. & HAMIIN CONCERT a need and In aN OON. t This teu the chence of a a. rr Jesse French Piano Co. 1114 OLIVE. ST. _ ANOTHER WEEK OF altas 1 and Used At the Old Stand, , }1100 OLIVE ST. — 4 has been the demand for this class that we have experienced difficult; and have decided this on sale a number cf week et, immediate ore yet would EOLAL BAR ANS.“ it gh Ra or you 2 see them what a great bargain we are tien to our regular line of second- used Ago this week we will | ew ne at the very stool — match ane gee GASLER & BRO,""—A ee Oa for a customer's ac- $ * ** „ . Piano—an ux: J atiful Walnut ) 1 Bay N. — — l “ a new one; thie Specta +. - » e a 74) 2) in beatu- ar Fi Tur 4 * 1a 4 4 5 ; — 4 ‘ f j : J 4 . E > cc 2 722 pr spo — ane 1 Sell them — argin ua reasons vad UPRIGHTS. Almost given away thie week. Nice small 1 4 and practice work at $30 nt modern style Se gg © of there or y cos we need t take and are closing them out at these 22 85 GRAND Fi low 1 Beby Grands, which we sell about dealers prices. PIANO PLAYERS. Before purchasing a — self-player cal] and gee tho celebrated Simplex which we dave lately to our stock. It ‘makes musicians of us from the factory and we are ng ducements just now to get this new bran our business started. ORCANS,. A aplendid line of new organs at prices about one-half of what rainy — * you. We can enuit you in anything in the wa an. We are manufacturers, wit A. K. Whitaker, Mer. Sli PIANGS ARE 5 de. 0 „ Best t fano in — 4 1 — 1 * * 242 — * MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER FRANEK STELL, 1414-16-18 N. iGTH STREET. STELL BUILDING. (x) SCHAEFFER PIANOS Firet-clasa in quality: medium in price; war- ranted for 10 years. Ask to see the Sch haeffer. THE ESTEY CO. Sole representatives, 1114 Olive st. WE CERTAINLY CAN PLEASE YOO! in GOOD SECOND-HAND and SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS, from the following well- known makes: BRIGGS, STEINWAY, BRADBURY, GILDEMEESTER & KRUEGER, SCHULHOFF & SON, IRVINGTON, ' CHICKERING., Prices away down end terms to suit. Jesse French Piano Co. 1114 OLIVE ST. BUSH & GERTS'’ — „ the dest for tone, and ura ¥, none 2 made; 10 . * tee. For sale only * s KLEEKAMP i PIANO ©O., 2307 Park av. | BABY GRAND PIANO FOR RENT. Jesse French Piano Co. 1114 OLIVE ST. EXPERT Repairi end adjusti t al! ments; K reason able. sit musical inetre- THOS. H. SIMS ML SIC HOUSE, 920 Pine st. MAID AT ARMS WALTZES Very pene and simple; : 1587 mp 7 over 10,000 copies sold; ARK-BURNET MUS 2016 Market St. St. as — ABSOLUTELY FIRFPROOF srToraGE warehouse, Grand and Laclede: for safe furniture, pianos, valuables, freaks, betei- woving. a adva i get 0 A . LFO NOR. “AUCTION n 19- 1231 Rage op st. (x) ICAN STORAGH AND MOVING co., au ; _ Recher | L. — fale, 1 werebouse Moving Cp. O., 1 is 1836 0 we — f n KRTORAGE At. * ay ane: tel. eo 2 Sow r nenrance | we! ore comtracting, ‘Se Selkirk 1800 Chouteng. 1 LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING co. 1828 Washington av.; 600 pri- ; *r carpet roo'n; yy; u aie * Nom at a 4 time; 22 ~~ Fast van? ang ine wy © 741 or Maw 8 1— ret * 14 Words or Less. 80c. r N and 2 f 22 yA > Ar fai } on * “ros? Olive ~ Ty a re of ¥ MBSSA0 FS 9 loved ones N E a mediomn, 8100 Olive — Great demonstration of Spirit — Brn. t - Come and receive « en They give go — — oat: | you n — affections, — evil —— = 90. — treasures. They guarantee success wien all others 7 3 give you the power te contro! those you ey teach clairvoyancy * 4 4 . * 7 * > 1 * * 5 PY a 5 5-7-2 N of es „ a5. *. * pie) 8 r N 22 +. me Pa a PPT, . 7 ae Be : 1 9 a“ * 1 11 W 8 N ; ä | alt » N . b. + ; + © N . * 7 t N . ö N N . — ä ö : - U ’ ; N 5 N * 5 * 7 9 9 ES — — 3109 OLIVE 8 — ea * — — e Fe Re * 1 oa 2 * 5 7 Ja wa . n * owe 2 2 * consult — ranteed or no = 00 Readings $1. per a. m. to 8 p. m. daily and The Great an Clairvoyant — AON [) ee 8 Split Medium 3526—OLIVE ST.—3526 ASKING NO OMEN HE READINGS, 10 Watt ot occ WE GON whl fom A $l, $I, 81 WHEN YOU WILL 3 pet} A MISTAKE Ir YOU HAVE CO Bi AND THROWN AWAY YOUR M coufidence with the — 8 and se‘f-styled mediums and clair- And lost Pay thei methods. ROM THe Bi GINNING AND CON- clairvoyant You will be remarkable = te will tell Fa Ro a IRON I DAY pro y one me — Caucasian Ws Foo ho can command the t cy a renee „ — oe oe initiat nto mysteries o a- Seca ae ee Mah NE, possessing A FORCE, Hn POWER. A GIFT, call it what you will, thet none can explain, none can account for. He will oe . to RDBGAIN r t of the entire community. Khiron never disappoints his patrons. He fulfil! 1's every promise; he gives you a X. to- ment of the facts, let them be feet orw ise. NO OLAIRVOYANT OR MEDIUM IN 4 LOUIS bas ever — so enviable a reputation for fessional Skill as bes Mr. Khiron. He is t oughly conscientious in every prediction be makes. You cannot possibly estimate the true import his marvelous powers. It means more toward the bappiness of suffering humanity than any discovery the world has ever known. MEDIUMS DEVELOPED. $500 FORFEIT. I will forfett $600 where I fail to teach you how to fascinate any one 3 desire, how to make your enemies your friends, cause a speedy marriage with the one of your choice, give you good luck, remove evil influence, reunite the separated, kim lueky numbers, locate the earth’s buried treasures settle the old estates that time has placed beyond the lawyer's shrewdness, make you successful 15 your business and positively complete your bus ay — thirty-three days. Hours: 10 to 8; Sunday, 11 to Office and reception rooms, 2526 Olive st. CLAIRVOYANCE |! The most wonderful science of the age, possessed in its fullest degree by Mme. E. L. Day, The World’s Greatest Clairvoyant and Medium, PERMANENTLY LOCATED 2011 OLIVE STREET. English and German Spoken. Fee, 50c and $1.00 Medinmistic ons developed in from 30 to @ days for $ with a written rantee. Truthful in her predictious, reliable in her ad- vice. No matter what troubles you may have with ourself or others, come and sbe will guide you. he advises you = a certainty bi than u- man power. ews the key the vaults of 4. Body perfec is anyt thing be fairer? ble to that — this not honesty — pon, e 13 sickness, deaths, — business deeds, mortgag . , interest you, if. cy a to be ful, if you desire he ave oo. faestic troubles removed, your lost love 1 your bitterest enemies converted — —in a word, waste ver 1 de . eus- iclons or desires don’ * fail to all ou , 11 Olive s Hours, 9: a. m. to T p. n. glish and * — 5 EA no * paid to lett@ unless accompanied 1 MADAME KAS KA. D. 2720 MORGAN ST. today. Soe —— 4 — “Tel a names, — removes y. Jobnson, 2721 Lawton av., 6 truthfully estate that I am overjo Kaak God-given occult nee I visited "ner she has — all 3 Mrrounced me, a dave bealth, have prospered become reup ecet- heart, whom I am thankful bend. All itn trouble sho Madame Kaske, permanent gau st. MRS. DR. LYONS, 3200A Olive St. | LADIES—6Oc and $1. GENTS $1 and $2. — — zal daz te fone full. . —4 8 divorce, 1 * and business rio 2 20 adde of tite b gitted reunites t ‘weparated removes -and happy ah to r vitality through her . to SPECIAL * PROf. W. J. MARTIN. THE OCCULT WONDER PERMANENTLY LOCATED In His Own Wome, 2620 WASHINGTON A. “TRUTHFUL IN BIS EUABLE IN Hi 8. No 1 Power. PROF. REOOGNIZED BY THB ieal fraternity and — * al — medium in the country — 22 2 not P 1 be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, m- ists, astrologers and similar humbugs. * fession, — = in, the brilliant star of his acknow! ed by the prees and public of two con- tinents as the most a 2 and clair- is permanently locat * e add 7 consulted from 9 a. m Prof. Martin's past reco e deal! are sufficient arantee for his future work, an pave won bim good will of the press and people HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully understands the responsible ition 4 is placed in by the remarkable gift le endowed with and he will try his best to help those who need ele: and adviso those wbo need adrice. ow do all is power to sbow all his honest callers plainiy and in forcible and prosperity. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL and acknow! to be of the highest order, not made to satis idle curiosity only, but intended to give those who seek the truth & permanent benefit, He does not cater to the superstition of the Yo; credulous people. If you are in doubt that can and will pe orm all he claims, feel — invited to call, and he will give vou a Ipore substential proof of his” marvelons power then you have ever hefore ra — — If marriage, sickness. Qcathe. divorces, separations, MARTIN I 12 language how to gain bappiness 2 tra vols. law suits, business transac- tions. wills, deeds, mortgages, lost or absent friends interest you; if you desire to be more suc ceasful: if you desire to have domestic tronbles removed, your lost love n your bitterest enemies converted ithe «: in a word, whatever may be your ‘tronbies, sus - picions or dcsires, OALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. HOURS—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY. N. B. 1 guaranteed or no pay. No letters answered. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors #0 arranged that you meet no strangers. Maid in attendance. AT HOME ALL DAY SUNDAY. PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2620 Washington av. Phone Kinloch B 1533. PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this city who has appeared before the London Paychic Re- search Society, as well as Boston and Detroit branches of same, and indorsed by all three. Tee- timonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. PRGF. JOHNSON, CLAIRVOYANT AND SPIRIT MEDIUM. OLIVE STREET. — no questions, he telle your name in full, tion, whom and when you will marry. ect Satisfaction Guaranteed. Tells you w to successful in your under- takings and all tpings pertaining to life. Concerning Business Affairs. failing information regarding al lawsuits, claims, collections, ee ES vestmente, changes, deed mortgages, min ents, — and all financial eAigcultte How to Regain Health. Gives truthful revelations of all love affairs, — — — familly difficulties and di- restores affections; reunites the — settles lovers’ — the one of your narrele 3 bow woman you love; bow ‘to — or wife, or any one, you; and o wer all your 2 cures drunk - en ness; removes evil influences. Restores Lost Vitality. If you are in trouble of any kind, ted, — r or not satisfied in life, or have domestic, or business you wil be told how to — them Personal Magnetism— uickly Developed It th, success and happiness. It gives one @ double power, It ies A men or woman to exert a strong influence over other men or women, while it : * N eae: Tay Sey oe re- tance against their is Your Wish and Object in Life 1 wills, pen- — pat- Influence or fascinate anyone you know, love or — — It never fails. Mediums developed in from three to six months. Development guaranteed. Call and learn what eto . 1 8 to 8 dally and Sunday. Cut this out; it will not appear daily. Madame Clara Bell, Clairvoyant and Trance Medium 2836-—FRANALIN AV.—2836 Reveals everything you wish to know regard anyone or anything; gives advice in securing = wee desires In Love, Marriage, Reuniting Separated rty, Family Troabies, determines Sex, an removes all - obstructions that may retard suc- nd bappiness. If you bave been unsuccess- ag your special desires, call on this 1 remove the burden thar you just what you may or anything; 9 a. m. to NOTICE! NOTICE! rvoyant and palmist; Mme. = American wonder; t ly located a ee others ve your ; business confident’ ai; bours * 8 — one 25 e oy Pent 8 EIGHTH AND LOC Locus wn Ow hace; furn „ „* . * „ „ „ „ 60 5655 Maple dv., 12 rooms; strictly mod- 14 X. Spring, ö e bath abd for 8 rooms: all con- decora‘ed Le beth 400 991K A Fiori ‘ 2132 Ade —~ ee av. 4 rooms 2813 Franklin. rear, 2 rooms BUILDINGS AND STORES. Several good 1 — sites for rent. For particu- lars call at office. 114 2 n: will alter to suit 4 stories; Post-Diapatch " 253x114, and av. as av. cor. 4th and Elm sts. 1 45 60x156—56,100 square 519-21 Ft. Charles st., 4-story ing ; 6-year lease; will — R a UST * re Main and — n * eo og t Ss * 12th a „ beer veces Mein . 8 stories ieee eee 5 “elegant store; Feat floor, "| “iis hen ** aer oti Sat ok a ee” pat oe 4°05 2214 N. 2210 N. ie ee ee ee eg MRSS BRR 4 8888888 a a a 388888 238888 8883 833 8 888 8.8 8 Seeses STABLE. 1818 N. King’s highway, rear, ö stable; capacity 80 borwes 7S 00 OFFICES. building, Broadway and Market eee ee owes ® 25 ] EPSTEIN, 610 CHESTNUT STREET. land, 6 aryland, O COGMED cecccceeveccceses . 65 00 KENILWORTH. 4137 Lindell bl., 7 rooms, first floor........ 7% 00 NETHERLAND. 4315\TAndell dl., first floor west, 7 rooms. 00 4319 ‘Lindel! bl., 24 floor east, 8 rooms 38 43004 rooms „ „ „ teeeeeeetes ene — 6 rooms STORES. rear building ... STABLE. Near King’s Highway and Fairmount, euit- able for carpenter shop NEW MODERN mpg 4010 MdPherson ar., 6 rooms, bath, ee and range, furnace, comb. fix- separate cellar and laundry: 50414 Ken eh Locas av., „„ eee 47214 “Washington av., 8 rooms; fr aml range, comb. fixtures, nicke ing, tiled floor in steam heater and la 4iS5A Evans av., 6 rooms; ath, gas 1 separate furnace and la 1152A Bayard av., 5 rooms, bath, gas fix- en. geparata’ furnece and : * A. BANISTER, 603 Fullerton duildivg. 12143 8 8 be ~ HAYDEL REALTY CO., ane North Market, 4 room 782 &. Sixth st., 4 rooms, „ new store Nowsteed, ore Suburban R. R. and Union, 3 office rooms FOR RENT. 18 00 1330 Bkidle 2034 N. 2907% Gheridan av., 6 rooms. PLATS. ist 1334 peer wh 8 rooms and bath, — 20 00 18 00 285 10 Ww 50864 ROOMS. Atlantic st., 2 rooms, ist floor, rear. 6 00 aris NC. 412 m ba Der loft; 3 920 5008 Ridge av., large store and 4 roome above, with bath Jos. b. Whyte Real Estate Co. 721 Chestnut St. FOR RENT—DWELLING. | stable and ac, 4163 West Belle place, 14 rooms, gas fixtures, porches; WELLINGS FOR OR REST. 3 —.— Se . VAN 14 Words or Leas, We. D 2 veniences ; Large Modern House ; — client wants to lease n 14 rooms with good stade must be a house ant wet ; 8 . » - ry! — », N 1 * 1. N ö 7 » « * ret te ay aR * N * N 8 2 on 2 . N ot i hn eee hee ae Se 2 N RS ge 9 ‘ ty Pes tie, She Oe 3 . 8 wt 2 8 5 e 2 er ee . r 2% ory Dees eae ae ee 9410 N. Tree : ~ 8 8 x P & es i a * a 4 — " =f i 1113 Chestnut st. 255 n * 4 0 = ae *

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* > ee . 5 : 9 ; oe ee 4 0 2 9 a. ge 1 ¥ . . 0 ; . 7 5 : * A ty N 7 . 8 l Se . 4 25 N N 2 a 1 * * ry * . 10 on 40 — 12 Te Oe eee we 22 > te Pa”. — . . 5 “Se zs rs. ~~ * site — an 50 4 * ° * yon ES * 1 oe * 2 eo — — * — S ** 3 . 5 , 4 * 2 2 ys — * . K * . — * — 9 1 * 2 4 ö > + 1 a v 4 7 > f . N 1 8 * 7 * 4 7 7 * 0 1 ee i - ¢ a * 7 > 4 4 it > 22 1 * . 4 N 43 11 — Ps 9 7 E ott ia 5 S , * 2 pte & ores J 7 1 * . > * . ’ ey . * * 2. Pa . : a a ; N ‘ N ‘ sur 4 * } Pets ea 2 5 2 2 r * a nal 9 1 ons . : AT ; . , ' : £ : . . n * 1 : ; —— . 1 1 85 a — ” : . 1 . J oo A . 4 g w + . * 75 marr 7 * 80 * ary A of Lee a N 3 * 2 * * — an presse . * Ur 5 ö * NR =. Ve = * cb 32 — . 1 wow eins | en 2 . „ „ N „ ; 8 2 I | etme AUCTION SALE Ts l Five-room . waa close : N 8 . adi e ee Saturday, Jung 6. Bt 2 P. M. 6 W BE a ＋ nn N Twenty lots fronting on Easton dy, GOOD TIME | 5 1 are Lucky St. and Cote Brilliante Av., be- To select a lot in le tween Goode and Pendleton Avs. These. Comblitthy a as it aes the co | uiet and , lots must be sold, regardless of price. with all the conveniences of a city home, beauty of * 28 Over land Park. a sii mead — # ish © i for plat at our office. culiar attractions. “pgs toa “Sars cE] MUELLER & FARIBAULT, em WATER, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, Portéot Drainage System bent ee ae — ae money. Ww "all Bor ag. 701 Chestnut: St arena rr . We have remaining unsold 75 or 80 : med, Ss lots onl ah Fine Building Lots Situated as Fellows: home ‘for ¢ ern; beautiful lot; fine location; a — * PR R183, P.- ing addition out of a total of over 800. eG SHO TNE OPERTY oon LOT. oe 125 fine homes have been completed within one year; 30 more 4 feet. Bale. Pie be we oe ove * Dane ARMS FOR SALE. of dt — M4 Words or les. 20 Cente, ym 4 n are now being erected. Prices $5 to $10 per foot. | 1002160 rect on east 14 OF Bilidt ev, 110 feet week ys oprip ng avenue. Bo fare on steam and electric ce sve Feat 88. of £ Vo versity st. 8 Country Homes in the Ozarks. r per toot 912.00 3 n “TES ‘0 E ea t gn ang offer for sale more than 00 view | MERCANTILE TRUST 00 I. M. Cot, Sullivan and Elliot Avs. ae; N BO 800 PER MONTH. of remeiy gw 5 et Fi Licetets ath LOCUST ‘ ST 00. A triangular, lot factag 425 oes ect on - er Sak a Don’t miss the opportunity to 897140 feet $96 wots" $100 time; certificate 8 ont, forth line of Sale tea 4 A A te 050 NER | 2 p. „ get a waburban home site. of title w v ‘rome 3 See ee se EIGHTH AND LOCUST ere. ce §1000; n . ‘ ‘ 4 N Mississipp Valley Trust ¢ x ta | WA LN UT PAR Take Stiburban car (Benton division) to Maplewood 3 TERMS and d two years. Peay ie oe ception W eas fy ; : wi AN 4 a div ig commanding ti - | PARK: going to close out; no reasonable = walk two blocks south to Subdivision office. Open daily 1 to 5 P. m. Por fu full p particunirs apply te house. 1 sold. “at 7 x, L. V. CARTAN & C0. — Pole the Gen. Harney mansion, fot refused: lots within the reach of all; a havusvtie frame residence, contain! 7 room emal! month ly payments at $4 per foot up; over HENRY ru Ri * no FP yds ws f . 32 6000 front feet to select from; erer 300 beay- 1 * a celiar; . tiful brick and frame cottages ecattered through- | ...— " — — — $1700 to valid; lot “100x138 fo *— out the park, and new building Ps 1006 CHESTNUT ST. FOR_RENT. * ” N. SALE COTTAGES. sonable terms "= day; city water, — . e char — IMPROVED 3 FOR SALE. ms IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 2 Hares cottages, 2 an gas stores, moat shops mail rt your tor rent mo bours’ Load _ three ieee. ‘a day. There is 3 in — 14 — or Less. — ave: with | etched ride si t fouls equal to it in the wag of low prices, 14 Wordé or Lees, We. 5 3315 LAWTON AV the five 3 frames, with lots 060x160 cach; altitude, 909 Pee an ogee lace areerior pa and — clatern, mer. — — 1 * St. “Louis. people “ae for petty | se ea 1233 ern Tak Suburban | retired; living cheap; fuel bien ful; we ard nee , * — on 4 0 Talon av., * agony a Lot 25x130. A Wwell- built 10-room pre car, mater ere vy ry 9 brick house, bath, closet, furnace, or the Mera mec river, with ita etur ue sce 4 Tu iron is: and noted caverns; hunting and fishin af. of line and 1 igo week will asi | | hot and cold water, cemented cel- Gar line; price meted a number of former — ents ot St. 1. ornce Ar = ge 2 Boe ene month; no ier ath pow aye ~y + nr pleased expense. "grounds every Saturday aft- 5501 Cates Av. . good stable, A.. ae ° H. Ben undays, Phones—Bell Main} 10-room modern home; fot 54.6x186; large Price, $6,250, Suitivan, Mo. (=) | 254M ; 401, Out this out and keep stable, front and side porches, 1 SIX-ROOM HOUSE MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 1 MS—For sale; 200 a for reference 2 ready to buy. slumbing, 6 mantels, furnace, M. BOWMAN, 6i7 Chestnut basement. Occupied by owner. Call for HIGHTH AND LOCUST, FAR acres, cultivation: 2-story reception ball;; me house ” FRIRMOUNT. Brooms addition, cemented celia hor (+ WHOLE BLOCK R 104 Feet of Ground — TE TE EL This beautiful county subdivi- bear vera fi, ret ig beta 25 fect fronting ot8 end Teh, ata, between PRICE «= - $8500. - For sale—Eouse on ugs Eiguees BARGAIN $4250. le ; Schlrmer ndele a all- an Francisco : ; McNair, Hartis & Jones Realty Co.] e "condition: re “waik ee tock nt e sion is located on the west side of 80 acres, about 125 in guitive balance | road passes neat west portion of lot; reasonabie Kingsland avenue, between Page terms; ticulars at o and ever conventence big an store on fi: st hoor an rooms second floo * Jom Eighth and pecust. lot 172 feet deep gttic; lot front 26 feet: oan Lestat to, e MAGUIRE RBA. * avenue on the south and the St. and o aly + Bagi he ft Charles rock road on the north. ete’ "aie itt et ings bn every e & rome. e — TAKE THROUGH $P RING AY, CARS. | n neal Ng Bighth st, , are 0 — err FINE LOT. TN ot eae alae . F. SHIELDS, FOR SALE. to Page and Hodiamont avenues, — 9 * land; lovely location; fronting Itade ; ili n yo wot ann * a oe * cer 2 Set in oe 804 Chestnut St. ae fo 5 20 S n mene we Raymond pl. Residence. and Midland line to Kingsland or 80 rap | about 389 in cultivation; large beafing 55 orchani; hew frame buildings; water; about 8 x125. * F it A. K. SOHOLUMEY BR 7. OO., Both phones. 720 Chestnut, st. N ‘ We thave for sale an elegant i- room —— N and ge north to the 4 miles — gt I 1500. * aie - g g I have other nice ms on terms A , take Faston avenue contiéc- at reasonable prices. Inclose stamp for circular. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. PROPERTY—For sale, 1 — oo rental prop- a ’ buff brick residence in Raymond place, VICTOR WM. REITZ, K. James, Mo. EIGHTH AND LOCUST ' — on ** sted on th oo 8 on ete — | compl = cer tric. lights, 1 a. | g * ion wate nd electric n Ste thas 8. 42650 and 4252 \Russell Av. ated and ih. air, Owner tion of the St. Charles and West 2. Inquire 8 5 decorated and in thorough re For Sale—Houéses Nos 4250 and 425 leaving city. Will sell at a coat. ern road to Kingsland 8 and @| FRANKLIN COUNTY, Mo., FARMS. go south to the pr 2 I — a „ — pe Sl Foto, san, 724 el ov. © sas 6 om — ** . 200 feet — ‘ot Tower p a 255 t aud is one o 0 bros pe co ö é ‘ ree and- bri k front ho Prices as low as § * ‘foot. in the state; I own and offer for sale, in any ton #10 O S 250 will take a good lot as pay. 18 — “gach. — ball, throof McNair, Harris 8 Jones Real Co. 3 3 tity more than 1 acres of farm lands 0 L A. R. SOHOL — = CO., „ Mameled tub, fine mantels, bot and ‘ water, ste. mo Both phones. 2 estnut 8 itoid — batdwood finish; lot set on and Locust Sta. improvements made. ’ WILL BUILD ' an — 8 to class of rovements; . er stati want, Adres $10 A MONTH RNSIDENCE—For sale, 5600 Oabantie pl., corner of e aller: terme $1000 cash down and §30 per ch. Fork price see RUTGER T., 2. furnace} 50 feet; — r e — Benton . 9 ms, yard, ce; limited number of houses for lot AENNETT. Gulliven a limited number o JOSE 1 1 BENN Sullivan, Mo (x) Pays for them; 1128 feet; in the West pnd; Olara ay.; this is an elegant ll-room buff-brick 4 car lines; one fare; dig speculation and the| residence; modern in every respect; large lot. & CO., 1113 Ohestn.t st. purchasers. First come, first LAND—Por ea e, 175 actes in 20, 40, 00 acre | 38 . : U „ finest place around St. Lotiis for a home. Call See us for rice and cami of adinission. W wa] or ean ie SBSH EE oo. | NEW HOUSES IN THE WEST ub - d ¢ Toone: tin, Sent: 0 — at. served. tracts; Porlage Rar ge oy * ! Oe song oy 7 8 BRADFORD j er; acres town gite , For plats and „full nformation n will 814 Missouri Trust bdDidg., St. Louis, Mo. _ Both | phones. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE co art. Unusual bargain for hotel : ; t fat 4 For Sale Houses Nos. 5561 to 5585 Vernon av., * FLAT For sa sale, $910 Folsom av. a neat fet 2488 | One block weet bf Belt and helf block weet of the 107 N. Eighth st. call on the agents, - good buildings, free of debt, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TAUST 60., men; lot 800x200 — 1 _ FINE CORNER T0 IMPROVE. year: 2 and furnaces; rent 5 ae blow, w ot the — x r,s [FOR SALE No. 2363 ALBION PLACE FLAT FOR $3400 AND OW EASY TE —— — — — 2 — — — — — — —— —— —ñ—ü—p adjoining; west, Louisiana Purchase; $50 per foot; emple place and Ridge av., northwest corner; . R. SOHOLLAEYER R. E. CO., 5 and cold water granitoid cellar, slate root: also 100. Both phones. 720 Chestnut st. : lot 301177 dn hous. te 8 1 1 ab, two-story fiat — FOURTH AND PINE STS. prospectively $100 per foof. St. 11 4x1 1 ales homes; 15, 10 to 20 ac N JOS. P. WHYTE REAL rar Co., : : r J. H. FLOWER, on the grounds, : * 4 . Modern 9-roo good ew: 2 1 with Md 2 Misspurt farms; 12 t. Charles, 721 Chestnut st, | FLAT Hor ele, 480 . — by. 1 n per y cer, Aar to unc terms $150 e — rater am ane 85 , and sta k ; balance to sult pu 2 A. R. S HoOLLIMETER R. E. CO., nown builder gticulars call on or address HENRY Hi ure REALTY O0. from, Fore Montgomery, - fereon’ County (Mo.) farms; with growing ’ XR. . cTops; 1984 southern Illinois, 870 Arkansas, — I NEAR WORLD 8 FAIR Both aut 720 Chestnut st. KRELEY & 0O.. 1113 Chestnut st. 614 Chestnut at. Texas, 167 plantations, 459 ranches, 7,280, HOUS Ma ar,, nice T+0om modern — — ine, 6,500, - Mechanics and men of Small brick 1 * > tna 0. 7 bath; slate roof; lot 80 N a. D Sg r 1 2 Pees, * ö 0, hort-leaf A home investment for your chl'dren acres long-leaf, 2, vu 's - chance to buy property 85 4 Deantiful, elevated 40-acere tract on ' —— —— hardwood — Rage 8 f-cent fare on burban ; per 83x126'6"'; nice bouse,; pel ce $4009; 8 3622 Clark Av Spares foad, corner of Woodson; accessible 8: eT 80 2 ＋ * — 4 poet 17 | SY. and Olive st. d.; lots in size to, suit pur- MW’ KEE-HARTNA . CGheetnut st. . 2427 BACON STREET Will buy 4 new on brick . Charles electric and Creve Coeur electric K. poe 14 n 8 sic ; mall amount of money can be advanced a — A 7-room brick house ar + heed as of Pian irs 10 minutes from Delmar Garden; water RN , : ’ ; : HOUSE—For sale or lease, 75x280, one 2 ats, 4 rooms on secon floor, 3 F ENBRA ' . c fasta oh he Roses arneae ind MIME Tot 264122,t0 9 made, alley: t-room [) BE ; * 5 rr HOLDEN & OO., 19 J. Eighth 27. ter and gas; one large brick stable, 20 head = sewer; street — sidewalk made; water, filter. mas fixtures, screens mec thereon oulipole for express, teamster a house well worth the money. Lot 2 ook story ade tof § id fat of 10 719 hestnut st. * 5 Or 0. P. Naldwin, Clayton, " — 7 Sth. 1 2 ARM — For sale, nice 50. acre farm: all in ei- O S 5300 _thantfacturiog. Wm &. Klauber, 1750 8. * 28 R120. h : avr. at 8 Ue “ore tivation; level land, located Coulterville, : — Pri 750 orses and 3 vehicles. room two families? ee eee eee .O! Ae Kc de ef r BATHE TRUST co ae e, re a N MERCANTILE TRUST CO. good 5 orchard; price 610600. 8. 1. Morton & Co., 30 > ‘ley | Lincou Trost bidg., St. Louis, Mo. 810 A MONTH home and a argain. 4 O., 10 N. 8th et. Invest men Sg 5 Pays for them; 01120 feet in the West End; 8 EIGHTH AND LOOUST. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. B. H. NBTOLAMAN, 4014. Maine LAND—FOr sale, 60 actes of geod land in ear lines; one fare; big speculation and the finest HOUSS For sa) sale, $1100 will . 5 six-room house a dolph (o., III.: all underlaid with coal; only $15 per acrey & H. Morton & Co., 301 | Place around St. Louis for a home. Oall or write, gnol! MILES & ©O., — NN LB. oe & 6073 KENSINGTON AV. iF YOU WANT TO HAVE 4337 ) N rf Ik ‘ J/ Norfolk All the Offered at GLENDALE DALE 1 —— 2E . sale, bargain, near Shaw's Garden J mediate Imost my or rss For , Selo—Timmediate ‘possession given; « Your little home beautiful and attractive for Ut. — — Pleasures A Bargain DAIRY—F and , peut fonker Nin. Igo la. * 205 ‘onan — LOTS—Oholce business and _ resiience lots; - Tower Grove Park, 4 7-room house, bath. | new: 2story estock-drick front house of 9 rooms; Sold 1% acres of fine blue grass pasture; in West Horton place; city water, sewer and] laundry, cemented cellar, attie rooms; a snap fine large reception ball; bath, gas, hot and gold | tle money, buy the — 4-room by June 16 bree in timothy; about one mile from alleys; only few Dilocks north of World's Fair; if sold quick; easy terms. Apply 4343 McRee. water, fine furnace: alate roof, ete. ; Odell st., with lot a some pe belongings, 1%-story frame house ot 8 Mouse has 0 Roti price $8600 cash. n H. Morton & Co., 801 Dd anywhere: eee SALE—0431 N. Whittier ot; 6- | feet to am Gilley. For que terene which must be seen to appreciate city water, Sto. in good cot a one Hebt, en 8 „ IAncaln Trust bidg., St. Loule, Mo. , oO oe ‘KED-HARTNAG R. K. CO., room brick; bath; 2.200, $500 cash. Ruler, BY & | 111 en et. OWLY $200 CASH BALANCE $15 A MONTH Lot 261120. urnace, Ste., tc. 54. Steam LAND-—For sale, 40 acres near*St. Peters, Mo., 30 ' 1184 Chestnut st. — — ect ——-| ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. | 10 ACRE miles from St, Louis on the Wabash; all in — FLATS—For sale, 4 Shenandoah, the best 4 4444-4446 Swan av., two one-story bricks of ‘ High'y improved. and Electric cultivation; has good 6-room house; bearing and 5-room flats in yler place. Ad. T. Casey, For Kale Houses Nos. 8285 Pennsylvania three rooms; city water and sewer; an easy way Cars. orchard; and is a bargain at the Ta VACANT GROUND 2207 Cass av and 82234 Minnesdta arv., „ — and to got a hom rice 61600. N S. II. Morton & Co 1 Lincoln — ldg —— — 5 — sts., — 5 Sy of B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. our rooms eac ; — : / St. Louis, Mo. : Park Avenue. North Side. ; 9 3 to JOHN =. BLAKE & BRO. LAND—For sale 1 located in Washing- 139 feet west of Mur hy avenue, K R % ger SD. a , terms down and $20 per 4 RAFAL BARGAIN AND A SURE BUY eS EPR SE 17 NORTH SEVEN ST. Co., IM., 4 I from St. Louis, 2 m 1185 just nee 2 limits. * a For pat on | ms (TT on 2 ' Coulter — gu in cultivation except 00 Price per ä Aer = os . Bice gy agg wang ey ie 1 — 9 ax. 8787 North Mark than Home on a Easy Ter GEMS, | e Se cee Bee n MERCANTILE TRUST CO... / Wer. THIS 4-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE 6250. 28 2 waver, sanitary cloweta, trom th, f an § per acre; thie farm is well worth EIGHTH AND LOCUST. I SALE—Modern room brick: gas 4623 811 av.: a 1% frame dwell- and „ a. thorough — — r — 4 rooms and attic; water and — tor §1 price $0950, W av. ae — 8 farmer. For further particulars tal ma ebends H. Morton & Oo.. 165 r . water closet, furnace and all conveniences; K ae 8 1 ed 7 arguin; easy terms. ‘4818 Kennerly av. ; . BOGARD REALTY 0 sTMA 27 Manchester ar. * 2 ryt; abundance will) geil, $1000 Trust Tag St. Louie, Mo. 0 tL Th Val « an Sphuadicwhiab in Wea. pee LAND—For aale, 10 acres of good land, no im- Pot cor. gh wo oreo = pat FOR GALE Ob RENT Nissi feratbed 3633 | Broadway. OLIVE STREET, CENTRAL, th et provements; located near the city; would make 2 eee; 8 r f — - — —— xy ; ; G0x140, 8. e or K. . oom fiat. Call 1148 Olive. . Yh eR we ee A FFF FLATS— n INVESTMENT, 100" 10 alley” bargain at (he Beg. e 80 an Estate | HOUSE—A big house, a big lot and a dig dar- MAGUIRD RBA BSTATH Ona | bet Tr riese : gutt. H. 5 1 ON THE GROUNDS. Nat. Bt. Leal tae.” K. Latein ‘Trust | * P. ¥. VAN DER LIPPE, 1021 Chestnut st. | gain on California ‘av. rear; Russell av., 2-| 1150-62-64-06 : iar A. Kighth . story brick containing © rooms, reception hall of 8 and — Ong my wy te L Tobin, § oe b 8 LAND—For sale, 20 acres of good 5 > in FLL THIS BUSINES | and bath; nice 50-foot jot: convenient to 8 car | baths; — e : | at Mae 225 14 MU lines; can be bought at the remarkade low | large rooms, 2 1 and leased * 7 ö „ 9 lee, $8600. A. H. PREDPRIOK, by secured lease. Rents, §1440. See us | | 485 ARLINGTON AVENUE * an mee fv TS cultivation; no improvements; — niee poultry farm; price 8500 érms $250" cash, 4123; adjoins 2777 Choutesu av., the best e. 1 balance time to gulf. 8. I. Morton & G., 30! ness gn of this otrpet; 8 suitable for stores and. Real Estate and Loan, 613 Chestnut st. tee, Ae wants to lea ov. mer 8 75 3 8 flats; YOO. HOUSE ., 107 N. Ieh st. A 6-room frame house, water, sew- 2 — ' GRI FIN RES REAL er LE : pin 1 Chestnut. SE—A 6-room 2-story driek; rooms are large; — er, gas, cellar under entir . — cemented cellar and laundry; in first-class r¢- , S28, ‘ r screens, etc.; 4 beautiful 50-foot to §400 per acre, A Y ood 2) —— i es; two $200 air; on K Jefferson, near 1 N. Bargaln—O LIVE N lot b g 12% feet deep. House in “A * eee Gayten. Ma. ront; street and all a pries for — tgs > 0. condition and will sell on M 886. 500. 00 easy terms 850 . per Real tate and Bhan 612 Obestnut St. ae E tles for a Jas. 8. Rom, L : roomns ; east Bo M * SALE L ners * Mo, OT 0 M O N T H HO TELS—Por sale, 19 hotels, boarding and room. dev enter. av. 2 18 LBROOK BLACK Nii FARM—For sa, 85 ac Pays for * 4120 feet in the West End; 3 ing houses; 800 feet west entrance to Louisiana . ESTATE TROST O., 107 N. Tth st. wes, with J08. P. WHYTE W 7 Fa sale, a AI Tacre far LOT—$2000 will buy the best lot on Cook ayv., | eres in D - * m; 400 2 hood ; l yment down and PL AT- For sale, $4100 ‘bnys 4 and 5 rom Hat. 1. N mprovements; price, por acre, best neighbor 3 7 15 00 Chestnut ot. Ai it tae 815,60 stock of dry goods and rr. en Chestnut’ it. rectory OF Warehous Site. IN order to "saan dae ot sale the fol Van- for $2,900. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST, — 15, Post-Dispat - DOEPY & . wee 12% acres, house, table, Din; f — 2 fo 613 Chestaut st. POOTTAGE—Fot sale, Groom frame cottage, BOX | genth st; lot 1002208 to ahere hee fire San, | otter for fer truck ail Os ty, Mie 75 easy — vn Mires, ee Both phones.” 720 std st. N PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR 8 * 1 on. ae eee cheap. Tor- rer sale, 50 feet q Wells n north side, 14 Words or Leas, 200, - WEST END | F U 8400 . rent- d. f alley, west of — WER © a a BO . K. RH R. R. 00. RESIDENCE—For sale, at bargain, a large brick * year a ean 720 Chestnut at. ange e good brick} to ain Wir made Gtreet; 3 * orne ° wo equares from . BLA ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20¢. postoffiee; value $15,000: be sd at & ae DD. 1 222 Ä Lee 73 AERT AL SBT 8 for to or nn ar a — a te sth.Decatar, it. (x) 25 nee poe ace ; cured” 85 NN Louls cit — Hour — al he FAIRMOUNT i ot te will ber wee home c'ose to St. eiver front; lear te, Peover & . : 55 — 8 en a ; one 17 rents 9900 2 115 added 1 on —— D ni Gos’ Fullerton bas eee =| ee ee ats S Pale, e e | Sa 2 wre — e 4 2 1 — Jame —.— 2

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. F W a e * * _ 3 9 8 A ** = we * = * 4 2 x - = U * 3 i A Few ( . Washington bl., 12 rooms, hot water heat: lot 35x150-———~ 9 5 4080 Westminster pL, lovely 13-room house; ; ‘Mach Cheaper Than 100 Can Build ] 142 -—— aie as av., 12 rooms, beautiful; : lot 40275: fine stable “ 41 est Pine bl., lovely 10-room de- 4472 West Belle pl. 12 rooms, lot 45x1a5— Forest Park bl., 11 rooms, lot 40x200. 4609 McPherson av., lovely o- room house: lot 3zaXũ 140 767 Bayardmv., 8 rooms, lot 30x170 LOOK AT THEM. TO CLOSE ESTATE. 4055 Kossuth Ay. - 1479 Stewart Place. — brick; lot 261136 feet. Price 10-room brick, slate de e green AV. 1917 t0 1921 South Compton Av. Pri — roof, ce $2000 8 Groom brick houses; lot 50x130. of the above properties are bringing in good rentals. The owner has Ton from the city and desires to dispose’ of his St. Louis property, and us to offer it at ali prices attractive to investors. McNAIR, HARRIS A JONES REALTY co., . E. Cor. Eighth and Locust Sts. * a * * 8 ö 5 . — 1 ’ , . . " - ca N . 5 . " 4 . 3 8 i 7 4 P ‘i Ly my ay : 4 . Bie 5 8 5 3 JUST COMPLETED. OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY. Nice, handfome, . : modern homes in Beautiful Lindell Park, on Hebert and Sullivan avenues, near Grand avenue. Prices and terms to your liking. Agents on grounds. MERCANTILE RUS COO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. if 5 i 5 1 iE Chestnat t., i ; 4181 Wyoming St... $1600 A G-toom frame i hater cay 00. 7th and Chestnut, — 5 Oer. — Buy or Trade South St. owa av., — wade: 8 2 families; rented for 28 per year; lot 26x1 mada, HANNAD : all etreet 1 vements L BSTa 00. Room 24. N. 9 7th and Chestnut, MAKE AN OFFER. me MUST SELL TO CLOSE AN ESTATE ae 5 3108 and 3110 California Av. trict Rent $540 Per Year od 2-st brick buildigg, arranged for 6 tamiifoe, seer, — gas; 500x125. Get. card of admissiog from n BEAL ESTATE O0, Room 224, N. Gor. Tth and Chestnut. HOWARD AND JEFFERSON AVENUES, NORTIPWEST CORNER, Lot 33x40. Also 2605-7 Howard st., two 6-room houses, all conveniences; large sta- ble, with lying fone above. 2 Entire lot und Price for all $10,500.00 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. REDUCED FROM. $2000 TO $1700 5201 and oer made; . 3 sai 4 5150 Cash BALANCES EASY TERMS. Will Buy N. W. Cor. Ninth and Buchanan. Rent $360. Bargain. Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. For 2 ide e. e rooms, a low 12 = O-room rd. th. i , ete . st., 7-room 7225 em R. K die dams wt. ste. bath, ete.; $8400; San 0 fine 11. room, hot-water * at a & —— ner wants offer and will se Also, other p les at in ces. Re- member, abe con be one 1 to — 1 HERRMANN 621 Morgan St. Splendid three-story building with flats in the rear, renting for — — year. Lot 880x144 feet, McNair, Harris & Jones REALTY co.. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. DELMAR —.— $7000 LOT 35x150; 10-ROOM BRICK. — CHOICE CABANNE HOME. We have for lease to le ten aished or unfurnished, a, Wary choles it. —— etrict!y modern house water heat, water, shOWer; large ea deautiful location; rticulare a terms — — 623 Chestnut st. CHOICE RESIDENCE PROPERTY. 2004 Euclid av., northeast corner of Maffitt av. 7 rooms; bard ® and ts, bath jeundry, — water, siete 4. lot 25x 180: $4500; $500 ‘cas d required; 4 in monthly pa a VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. WEST END BARGAINS. 4 Mafntt av. “ae Huclia, * — 2 V. 6. 1 laundry, cold * slectrh eights, hard fe finish wate Bor J =. only — price reduc F — aun N 6163 GAMBLETON PLACE. Two-story frame house of 10 rooms, I hall, furnace, bath, etc.; 2 large ciate na, nice stable and buggy fi pouse; eautiful orchard. Lot Price 50000. 00 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AWD LOCUST. A FEW CHOICE INVESTMENTS, 5208-10 Cabanne, double 4 apartments, Fane. rank furnaces, ranges, — screens, laun- dry tubs, copper abtehing throughout, lot 581150; rent $1620 pe 5216 „ large 6 and 7 , hot water from furnace; lot 35x year; price $8500. 5191 Felrmount av.,' 6-room modern flat, steel construction, furnaces, fixtures, china closets, screens, ete, ; rent §750 year; price, with lot, 80x120, $7200 about 200 h feet on Ann av., Jefferson av., foot. 100 feet on Easton, 50 feet east of Black- stone, including frame bourse, . eet east of Black- 100 feet on Wells av., 50 >. „ 4 Drick houses on front and bricks on rear; rent about 31000 year: might take $8250 GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. $3700 WILL BUY: 1379 BURD AY. A voy beautiful cut stone T-room hotse, oc- enpfed by the owner and in — condition; zucdern plumbing, furnace. scree good neigh- berhood; poksession immediately; "Sage av. convenient. JOHN L. MeDOWALL, 827 Chestaut st. NDT & N RIDGE AV. $2300 ce in St. 2 Te Bt Sveapom brick’ bouse, feet : RY & oo. 621 Chestnat st. neo „ 4124. Anne brick resi- all, seams with 5 al +1 . e “Sidewalk a K 72 ry, etc.;, street, per 5 — "Sean ain at MERCANT ILE TRUST CO., $5,100. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 2-story Queen dence of 8 INVESTMENT SNAPS rnér Oaceola and bow = ton puliding: — for grocery loon, Grog etore 4 any other business; rente 476260 sper y ag 8 = for $8000, or lease to good part and see noo it ** Broad . ae 911 way, 209 Lron Park; lot 126; rents 2 sell tor 200; ma trade. tures, SLATERY-HABUR-BARTH, 806 Chestnut st. 150: rent WASH ST., 2123—64500, SIX 4-ROOM FLATS; 1 5 145; PESTALOZZI AgD wi CONSIN. feet. west of mat gh Ty * ö b ¢ . Germanig Frust Co FOURTH AND OLIVE. 2 515,000 R wm buy Nos. 1412, 14, 16 and 18 Clark av. 373 to 3739 Cass Avenue. lot 756x150, with good 4mprovements; has tlree fronts; splendid focation for factory; only four 7 houses—1 a brick, 6 frames—the blocks from Union Station. improvements are old. but rent for $984 per year. Lot 100x130, MUELLER g FARIBAULT, Price, $7,000. 701 Chestnut st. "MERCANTILE TRUS — — : Cook Av., 4066. EFIGHTH AND Loo Lot 26x100. A room brick house, reception hall, bath, closet, fur- nace, laundry, etc. Price, $4,000. MERCANT ILE TRUST 90. GHTH AND LOCUST 878 2 GOOD BRICK HOUSES, $2460 158 to aller; good stories and in GRIFF IN RBAL 9822 UNIGN-AV.—PRICE $7800. A He room stock brick residence, with nice yard; tres, Ste., convenient to Suburban care or — av. line; this is a rare bargain and will cer- re 70 this ‘Week. AN I. SOW MA, Ot 0327 Chestnut st. Nine-room red briek; Price $5500. 1 McNair, Harris & Jones REALTY Co, lot 35x177%. * ATE ., 1111 Chestnet. “AN $11,000 HOUSE FOR R $1506 Good | Buslaess Cerner on Chippawa St. $7890 — 8 aultable: 8 two * x. ia wa wate, iar. arge brick sta- * a wo- story brick . 8 908 Chestant 1 rooms. — 0 * 3 — 1 2 made; = „ Me 8089 RAYMOND AV. es, rea $3900 win Bey Ths Wea en Flat A Wee Lite Home ‘i nw 850 gee 2 1 ch cellar — gtr : Av.; bath, hot fin lau and and walks, giving it Bet rns ct, | pure filtered water, balmy air, free from $1 soot, combine to make ix . RICHMOND. i The Choicest flome Subdivision Offered for Sale $150,000 SPENT IN IMPROVING AND BEAUTIFYING mits s Lots are now selling from $4.0 to foot. Easy terms. III unpaid motes canceled. purchaser. Purchase Before. Prices Advance, coo SPECIAL’ RATES TO BONA FIDE’ Location just south of World's fur, 300 west of city limits. Take Chouteau 7 transfer to Houseman line street cars to station on property. Salesmen on ground. o Nr BE TOO LATE. * * > N wi — i * f 0 * 5 u E E 2 5 5 ee hese 4 * . es aes 2 3 * chestimit Street. R IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or _laee, . — ees rer ＋ 10 PER CENT BUSINESS oe ling, OLIVE Sr., 3935—$25,000, | itoid 1 reet and all In LOT 80x152.6; 182 thie: proper IMPROVED AND FIVE YEARS AT "$2700 PER YEAR. t 52110. Ren BIGHTH ‘AN LOU are ‘Worth a N furnace, TWENTY ONE ROOMS. 1881-1888-1883% Biddle st., 2-6 ing, all in good order; 21 rooms, families; always rented; gas; street sewer and a lex made; ‘jot 60x90; rent good property ; $8000. HENRY 'HTEMENZ „ ny ps 2822 §. JEFFERSON AV. brick dwelling; 6 rooms . and aley made; for aoa) a nice — a of property that will crow in value; oe HENRY HIZMENZ REALTY O., 614 Chestnut st. A4SOSCHOUTEAU AY. brick — oe room families; water; cemented cellar; — — 252182 HENRY HIEMENZ O., 614 Chestaut st. SCHOOL ST., 3141. 2-sto tory. *7-room brick residence with finished attic, slate roof, ce- mented laundry, large airy rooms; alley and sewer sidewalk. Lot sented, ent $432. Price cut down te $3,000. §# « MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. NICE BLAINE AVENUE FLATS. 8 Blaine Av., 6 rooms, 4 = — afon ba th, 2 a cold water; closeta, hardwood mantels, screens, gas 72 — ‘ot 28188. A ve desirable property. ays 1 to * * ff n South side of Gickory st., approach ing completion; end cod wat conveniences; nes Da root $500 CASH PAYMENT! _ CHEAPER THAN RENT. ae Ctee * on a ae nap Fey Ay ments 2 e 8 BAYARD. AV., — 7 k residence of ap yet Bh owl a age n. gan and 2 modern conv thing in splendid ‘EASTON Av (4814-16-18. 6 2 * n he x 2 5! ein 3 Pe: se iar Fran ‘MA 8 Sages

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— * * 1 é a 7 id : . n * * 5 a 4 9 5 8 8 eee e Sts * > 8 ~ K — ay? Ay? * & 2 4 2 * Witter. a a), oe yt ra eo — z ake are 2 5 4 * — 3 * we ISans“ gu 15 2 ——— q —oa» " * — — 8

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— x 4 various ramifications, and the end is not yet. TRAM H. BRADLEY ‘for fifty years H had been a prominent citizen of Frankfort, amongst the foremost in advocacy of every cause for the advance- ment of the city. He stood high in the lo- cal commandery of the Knights Templar and had many friends, chief amongst whum was Judge J. C. Suit, his legal advisen Brothers in the commandery, the two men were inseparable companions in social and business circles. Atsociated with them as 0 friend was a ane man, John A. Hiram H. Bradicy was an open-minded man. No one ever dared to Suspect him Of Hlouble dealing or of concerging his movements or methods, His life Was an open volume. There was about him noth- ing of the chicanery, ‘trickery or trifiing that characterizes some men in their pri- vate and business relations. Therefore no one doubted the man when he stated that he expected to make no will. 1 shall leave everything to you, Sarah.“ he said. “exceptirg those few little be- quests which I have mentioned to you. I am sure you wil] see that everything is 1 pepe to according to my es, and no do ‘ : 3 Cumentary will be necca- Judge Sulf and Mr. Petty were present at this conference, Mr Bradley turned to them and requested that they be witnesses RO his declaration not to make a ill. hey arsented, Judge Bult remarking, i talk of death as if you expected ® soon, Hiram: ö r but you are good for “Man is never sure of any Werid. judge.“ replied his — N — — death and taxes. I am in pretty fair health, I know, but who knows when the grim reaper may whet his scythe? You are aware that I have been always a care- ful man in business maters, and that is why I mention these things now. I want you, Judge Suit, to look after the leg il interests of my wife, and you, Petty. to do all you can to see that she is well taken care of. The men promised, and the matter was dismissed. Less than a year later Mr. Bradiey died. There being no will so far as the court had cognizanée, Mre. Brad- ley was appointed and Judge Sulit assisted her in settling up the estate, practically all of which was bers. The few small verbal wequents of the Geceased were car- mec out faithfully. and it. was taken for granted that the whole matter was Gefinitely settled. "It's queer that Bradley left no will.“ Temarked some of his townemen, but Judge Built and Mr. Petty came forward with the statement that he had expressly told them that he would make no written bequests, ‘and they were backed up by the widow. A year or two later Mrs. Bradléy de- came the wife of Mr. Miller. She was in full enjoyment of the Bradley estate. miy believing that all was here by her Mas expressed desire and by the of law. In the meantime both had died. id * 0 , : 7 - » 3 — ’ dint 1 7 7 wo * . * 1 * 8 8 W \ ey, 8 . * * fh, 8 . = ö 1 pegs 2 ‘ 4 — * * * ay N 7 “4 4 " ' N a we A „ i 1 5. we ee” Zz 0 ao — * . bs Be 3 3 2 1 * 2 — A a 22. » ö . * * 9 a 1 n eee AFB, _ on — kee ~~ _ ee ae — ~— — : ie A Pe 4 See 13 3 Awa - * “ a > *)> & * — 4 1 . * 1 * Jy : 4 ö “ 2 4 5 ** * 0 1 1 4 ‘ . = HOST 7s ; 4 ; ’ 4] . U "i ' 7 i) 7 Aik N rene sky, darkening the welkin of Mrs. Miller’s life and startling all Frankfort and the surrounding country. A ghost had visited Frankfort. No man had seen it fi't in shadowy form, but several had heard its volce—and rec- ognized the voice’ Though subdued and strange, the voice was undeniably that of Judge Suit, who had been dead two years. It had told things. It had uttered friend- ly greatings—from the shadow world. It had recognized old friends in Frankfort and called them by name. It had talked away for many minutes, and it had made a confession. It was at a seance given by W. C. Jes- sup, a spiritualistic medium temporarily sojourning in the town, that the remark- able confession of the ghost was made. Certain men who jeered at spiritualism and its claims were induced to attend, There was a cabinet, as usual, and a darkened roam. The medium called up the spirits of several deceased persons who had mes- sages of no particular importance to com- municate. Then there was a hush. The assemblage was beginning to be impressed. Some of the Doubting Thomases had be- gun to waver. Do any of you remember a Judge Suit?’ the medium inquired. “AN of us! was exclaimed in chorus. and then the citizens held their breath. ro pee © a * 1 re ~*~ ? = — 1 5 * : » » * f Serer” — Oe ee e 5 : 8 Mn 9 * > way rr * 4 9 4 ** > 233 2 E Ne. * — — — + — ~ = - - e * 4 2 ‘ 9 es é . es 7 FFF * ; 3 dw ? = r 5 CL Se eae Te ee NA TR hie; ° 2 * 3 7 2 ‘ *. Kr 1 r ot - é * vt ** ‘ ” * ‘ 9 * * ee 1 1 4 * 1 * N 2 5 * * Pa - wwe — * “He wishes to speak to you,’ said the medium. There wag another hush—a strange. spec- tral silence. Then from the depths of the cabinet came a low voice, gradua ly grow- ing mote distinet. „How do you do, Jim?” it said. and th» man addressed was so deeply agitated that he shook in his chair. “I want ot say some tbings to vou. said the voice: “You recognize mé, do you not? I am Judge Suit, that was. I have some- thing on my mind. You remember thit Hiram Bradley died intestate, apparently. His estate went to his widow. But there was a Will.“ The voice paused, and the men in the cir- cle looked at one another in startled awe. “There was a will,” guld the volce; “Hiram Bradley left a will. and if you will look amongst my papers you will find it.’’’ The voice paused again, and one of the men gasped audibly. Such was the ten- sion of the situation that they sat rigid, waiting. for more news from the spirit world. “Go to Russiaville,’’ said the voice, and find a man named James Cooper. He will furnish the evidence required to probate the will. That is all. oe 2 3 he * — * — N * ¢ ~ , 0 g ' L . 2 3 * * * Ps 9 g ‘ ’ ' A * * 9 E a 7 . 1 0 . 4 * "es 3 — * * . 8 — * * 5 at: n e 1 — aed 2 * Tn wr * f * over. Next morning the strange tale was wh's- pered about the town, and a few days later it was annouficed that Hiram H. Dradtey's will had been found amongst the papers of the late Judge Bult, which. after his death, had deen acquired, w:th his law library, by a firm of laWyets who represented his estate. The men wo had attendéd the seance went to the village of Russiavil.e, found James Cooper and summonéd him into the probate court. when the alleged will was offered for po- bate. Cooper showed, to the sitisfaction of the court. substan‘ially as follows: After Bradley's death Judge Sult was la- fluenced to restrain the publication of the will. With him was John A. Petty. This will. which he never destroyed, was kept secure among his private papers. With Cooper appeared T. G Parish, whose name, with that of Mr. Petty, ap- peared on the will as a witness. Anna G. Smith, a typewritist. also testified that she had taken down the will on a typewriting machine. She said that she had made siz copies, each with an additional carbon copy. The copy of the will found was one of the carbons. but it bore distinct!y in ink the signaturcs of Bradley, Petty and Parish. What became of the other leben copies is a mystery to this day. It is gup- ‘ >" * * N 8 \\ 8 \ rosed that Judge Sulit destroyed them, but since his firat “spook” appearance to die- cios@ thé cxistence of the Wu nis epirit apparently has deen at: rest, for Re has not reappeared during All the iitigation that has followed and that continues in the courts, It is one of the teachings of that when a man departs this mundane sprere. if he has committed any questionable deed or has been party to anything of that char- acter, his spirit never rests until this deed has been atoned«by confession in some munner or other. The faithful declare that this is proved by the actions of the ghost of Judge suit. They do not say that se was guilty of a erime in suppressing the will of Hiram H. Bradley, but they do in- timate that he was party to the deed. In substance, the will found among the papers of the late Judge Suit, and admit- ted to probate on the eviderce furnished by the man en med at the seance and by that’ of Parish and Miss. Smith, was a6 chose: “One-third of the estate is to go to the widow (Mrs. I. G. Miller); $1000 to go to John Bradley, a brother; $1000 to a nephew, Frank Bradley, son of the brother John; a tract of land (come eight acres), outlay- ing the corporation limits, to go to the city of Frankfort; the remainder to go to | . f es SOR OPSSC HP Cee reer eee eeweeeoeer. ee et Se estes nne es the local jodge of Knights Templars, for the benefit of indigent knights, their wives and orphans.” ; oe “Vong before thé marvelous mesdage ar- rived from the land of mysteries the doch, and papers of Judge Suit had received s thorocgh going over by a number. of par- ties. Yet when the ghost said the will was among them the proper parties had no F i! eg : popular tales in Frankfort. The big case had hardly come before those claiming the 3 3 7 ga 77 g ; 0 2 ag FERS : if i Hi 35 ele. a 7 : Bez ii 8 = 11 i The ghost vanished, and the seance was — — — — — — NEW BOOK ABOUT ST. LOUISANS — Sovereigns and Noblemen as Ancestors of People Seen in St. Louis Streets Every Day— What it Costs to Cet a Pedigree With a King in J. Wos Who in S. Louis Today. (See Preceding Page.) ALKING about the streets ot St. Louis today are a lot of people who are descended from kings, dukes and earls, according to a costly volume that has just been published in this city, and which contains their geneal- ogies and coats-of-arms magnificently emblazoned, for all of which the said people paid handsomely. As much as 51000 has been paid in some cases to dig up a royal pedigree. Dukes and earls for ancestors do not, as a rule, come quite so high as kings, but even continental counts and barons cost a good deal of money. - Chauncey Depew, who, has relatives in St. Louis, paid 81000 to the genealogists and could get nothing better than a “grand chamberlain ol the Roman Empire“ for an ancestor. This being so, you can imagine abroad, and spent a month or more search- ing the records in various cities, towns or parishes for the desired information. Mrs. Pittman das weilten the followlug synoposis of the t. Louis genea ogies in the book: There are said to be more than 3000 de- ecendants in th's country of the Ancient Maison Du Puy,’ which, according to Moreri, was “prolific of iliustrious men” of French history. Hon, Chauncey N. Depew is of this fam.ly. the name angtii- cized by a long residence in England, where this Montbrun branch of the family es- caped from the massacre of St. Bartholo- mew. There were representatives of the Du Puy family bearing the original name. who settled in New York. and are found in Philadelphia, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Joseph. Mo., and elsewhere, all descendants from Raphael Du Puy, grand chamberlan of the Roman empire, and commander of the cavalry under Conrad II. in his ‘nvasion of the French provinces, over which he was made governor; among them, Lau- guedac and Dauphine, from the former or which, 600 yeafs later, came Count Bar- tholomew Du Puy. In St. Louls and Missouri there are many of his. destendants, the Majors, the Min- . ters, the ‘Tratues, the Logane, the Wat- what kings cost. — ds MERICANS of Gentle Birth and A Their Ancestors is the title of a historical encyélopedia. which has just been issued by one of thé large St. Louis publishing houses. It is a hand- some volume of 500 pages, illustrated: with more than 150 portraits and oes il- luminated coats of arms. It ts bound in Empire green Moroceo and gut. Mra. H. D. Pittman of 4118 McPherson avenue and Mre. R. K Walker have been busily engaged for the past ears col- lecting the material for this work. of which Mrs. Pittman is the editor and Mrs. Walker the manager. A separate tlere of the scendants arc ction is devoted 10 We et- _ e n * families of St. Louis.“ This. volume is of special interest to Sf. Louls, since it was St. Louis families that formed the nucleus from which. through their collateral lines, the work broadened until in its present shape tt émbraces hun- dreds of the most prominent families of America. There are more than 2000 names in the index, each one forming a link in the pedigree in which it is found, to obtain which cost at least $5. if it was only a court, or parish or government record. This mall cost In ench case would alone amount to quite a large sum, if it represented the total expendkure. In point of fect, how- ever, many of the ped'grees chet $50, $10, * $150 or $500, and several cost $1000 or more, for, envoys 4 in some instances were sent Phelps. Minges, the Bearers, the Cabells, one large branch of the Woodson family, the Cayces of Farmington and others. David Davis Walker of St. Louis is a lineal descendaht of the noble Scotch fam- fly of Mercer, & royal descent, from which came _the brave Gen. Hugh Mercer, through his mother, Harriet Mercer. sister of the wife of Judge David Davis, who Served as president of the Senate in the Arthur administration. Mrs. J. B. M. Kehlor of St. Lovis/ comes from the noble family of Rust of England. ily The first of the family came over from Eugland early in 1600. and was one of the eleven families which settled Hing- ham, Mass. scendents continued to families: ‘earners, "WHO. CLAIM A ROYAL ANCESTRY William Brewster. James and Mary Chil- ton, Richard Warren, John Alden and Priscilla Mullins, flower. The Taylers are traced frem Tallife~. the Norman beronm whose deeds of mowess at Mastings were sung by Wace. The arms borne by the colonists are identical with those of the Taylors, c1fls of Pennington. The St. Louis representatives of the Tay- lor-Thompson line are found in the families of Mrs. Anna M. Harris O'Falion. Mrs. Charless Cabanhe. Mrs, Randolph Hutchin- ton) Mrs. Judge Vanlagt. Mrs, Lucy Cable Castleman, Mr. James L. Ford, the family of the late Maj. Laurence Butler and others; from the Thompson line Mrs. James L. Ford, *Philip Thomson. Hart Vance, Mrs. Lyne 8. Metcalt, Mr Armistead, Mrs. Gen. Shields, Mrs. Archer Anderson and many others. The origin of the Lee family. which h 8 given so many great men to the U et States, is too well known to neéd special mention. They bear the arms granted Sir Launcelot Lee. a Norman baron. who came over with William the Conqueror. From his lineal descendant, Col. Henry Lee. came Laura Elizabeth Lee, who ° married Jesse Mercer Bat- tle. She is also derived from the Hansons, the Brookes, the Holl'days, the Turleys and other fine cid Maryland families. Mr. Battle is of Engi'sh origin and noble descent. The Campbells, Dukes of Argyle: were encestors of Robert and Hugh Campbell, prominent in early St. /Loufs, Mr. Hga Campbell, son of Robert, is now a resident of this ety. : — 5 5 The Hamiltons are a large family in this country, and have given many distin- guished men to the nation. They are eas- traced back to the premier peer of Scotland. the Duke of Hamilton. The late Judge Hamilton of St. Louis was a direct descendant, father come with relatives to 3 ben be was a eee wy ; > a . iy oogt 2 n ‘ = eae © 8 75 pe - 2 N ‘ 1 . 4 1 23 8 * 3 8 8 aye ere: aoe 5 Thee, * tyre 2 8 as 1 5 ayer ae Piler'ms of the May-. tame. Mrs. Clerk. wife of Champ one’ of the Hamilton's, Dukes of also Judge John McKee Wood. Of the Lawrences there are thousands of representatives in the United States, and the same coat-of-arms, received there. Mrs. B. 8. Blackwell, niece of Mre. Law- rence, haa the same lineage with @ royal strain of bleed through her father of the Blounts of South Carolina. | | : The Drummonda carry the original arms of the Baris of Perth, an ancient Scotch | famiky. E ge «at oh There were tour Harrison brothers who f e., came from England Sarly in 1600, The de mtbr : seendants of one intermarried with the wits. Armisteads, Diggs, Carters an@ end wi and from this line came the signer of the fen came mime Declaration of Independence the two ren presidents. A second branch „ with the MeLanaham. Markha! and Mar- Wan 1 shall families, derived from the first great Gum wen Earl of Pembroke: e oe F. Gmith From this une are Wheally descended m Messrs. Edwin and John W. Hatrison, Mrs. an Dora Harrison Steedman end Mra. DF Leete, all of St. Louls, and their tmn «_ A third branch of the family In Se : with the Meclures, the Mad'sons, me ep ass of Fieldings, the Lewises and the Randles f rss — branch os ee — * * * 5 2 “4 te De

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y > * ‘ ‘2 ‘ , nn ee ** , 8 1 S . ⏑⏑ . 2 3 7 N 3 n . * ee oS r 8 hed 5 eo . en * 7 “a se „ : ; e 3 e eee 1 5 — * 1 * 9 io x —. 2 12 5 * 8 Ps : 1 * = ; a 7 j a * * aa 1 Re, SOP Pak be se ' ss @ 4 - ~~ y * 4? . . ” 1 * * 5 * 7 ' . i} D9. 18. AARCUII,WIDOW OF (TURDERED MIAN, LAWYER E LJ. BROTHER OF (IURDEREO SIAN. #155 NORA PATA, OF MARCUWT, WHO DIPPED HANDKERCHIEF IN +S BLOOD EXCLA//TING “THE HARGI EB SHALL PAY FOR THIS? MAS. TARY HURST (HPS. IARCUIIS SISTER, WHOSE SATHERASN-LAW FIGSRES IN THE Fran. 8 * ae ty 9 1 . N N * „ os Se 3 * 8 2 * J 7 1 ener e 9 py — a E or BELLE OF BREATHITT” ANO me GEN AHARG/S. Sr ANE SS IR Be = il a COCK , LOVED “THE Allah EO — M117, COCK RILL,, ASSASS/~ NATED FROG BREATH. ‘7°? COURT HOUSE Oo. Attorney James B. ‘Marcum denounced this assassination as the most atrocious thut had ever taken place, and on Mon- day, May 4, Marcum was killed. He had been marked for death for a long time, and he knew it. Curtis Jett is under ar- reat for the murder. While Marcum was lying on the court- house steps his niece, Nora Patrick, ran up to him, and, saturating hep handker- chief in his blood, sald; “They shall not gloat over 4 Marcum! The assassin shall pay dearly for thist’’ By that action Miss Patrick made it im- possible for the relatives of Marcum to forget their feud, if any of them were inclined to do so. Women relatives of the feudists, by such actions and by the tell- ing of what they would do if men, inspire the men to bloody In many other instances women enacted a prominent role in County feuds. A short time Beckham pardoned Tom Holland. w killed Fannie Blanton, his sweetheart. Holland was a ‘cousin of the Hare land, became enamored of a timber named Andrew Fugit and to Louisville. Holland whe had carried off his sweetheart. did not find him. After two years of in the city Fannie Blanton returned to old home. She invited Molland te come ese iy ht -¥ 4 ' t ry 5 2 ’ „ ADE Tle TOC A et 832 —E—ͤ ee x — * 3 S. , EWEN, WHO WA. WITH MARCULT WHEN HE WAS SHOT: “THE NEXT V/CTIM” alive, a disgrace to on the memory of “Why don’t you kill the young woman. “By — I will,” drawing his pistol he shot Relatives of the girl did not thereupon they declared «@ Holland and Wes people. = * 3 et N 18 3 gfe H ifi. f f E 1 ot rr) Rx 1 ay 7 ~ * 4 ey. * duty at night in the se 15 0 ee x 8 7 74 AP he “a eros rf A * ** i ii} tie Hf 8 ‘ 11 tii : 4 . „„ 3 0 3 W ‘ . ö * ee ‘ — * a = = * N 1 N 0 oe * 8 8 eee eee a 5 s Fis: ire 8 x 25 27 5 2. 3 — te, er SO ge ae 7, Be * Ly. 2 Zi 5 . 3 5 ‘ R 8 0 — ee N 2 is „* $5 2% 3 —

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SS ae ‘ee “We fa „„ 72 bias re 75 4 re we 8 * N * ie *. * 1 ~~ 9 1 9 K* . ne * 1 „ “re - . 74. 25 1 wi — » Pe 7 * K 7 9 . i * — * . — * 1 * 5 n e K gl rk > . i 25 “3 + (> 5 n —ͤ — . — 3 F 1 ** 8 f 18 2 2 wy | 1 bay A ED & LL * 4 7 5 = — 8 * i “ 1 / 4 are ire set 2 Bu fy els Serene ae. — 27 „ eee enen. 2 , 728 tet te tete ta $24 43> : 3 7 7 8 7 + seletecssgeesiseseceteseteces: 121 innen ‘teh, c + „ 4 4 19 * 74 Jack on a Beanstalk Promises to Be Far Outdone by a Queer, Squirrel-Like Little People Who Are Thought to Live in the Tops. of Gtant Redwoods—Far Away From the Range of Human Vision, Their aa wr Ae iit OS a hi : tS > ee ye —— 1 r & — * 5 9 . 4 * A — ., 3 * DF, Robert K. 1. Milton. 223 Edwin aM — Farland, 19; Thomas Nicholson, 33; Patric J. O'Brien, E: Fred l. O'Leary, A Pos * „ Steinmesch. 10, H. V. > . 7 wi vas i a 7 10 eee a wt . 11 720 1 7 4 ve _ te 1 9 — arte — oe aed > ii 8 2 . i ¥ 5 2 i 1 Per * E eeu © : & 3 . gas rey ; 0 r 2

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— = — ä — U INE ACADZMY AT.ALTON WHERE AN EXTENSION OF. ea BUILDING WILL BE MADE TO ACCOMITODATE EXILED £F S/S7ZRS: * Unfortunate Religionists Affected by the Radical Order of the French Gov- ernment Will Find New Homes in the Mississip- pi Valley, Which French Missionaries First Ex- HE greatest 5 ious disturbance of modern times is about to have its effects in St. Louis, Alton and other cities of the Mississippi valley. The expulsion of the religious orders from France, which has been going on for nearly a year, is one of the most extraordinary events in the later history of that country. At Present great numbers of monks and nuns are being driven out by force of arms. ; After careful consideration, many of these have decided to come to St. Louis and its immediate neighbor- hood. In this city the house at No. 8887 Delmar boulevard is being fit- ted up to receive a company of the nuns who were forced to leave their home and will begin convent life anew in St. Louis. Carpenters, ¢ plumbers’ and painters are now working in this house. The first of the order are expected to arrive there within the next few days. They will receive a warm wel- come from numerous friends in St. Louis, who have taken the house and arranged it for their reception. Every assistance will be offered them for the prosecution of their charitable and educational work. At the Ursuline Convent at Alton an expenditure of $20,000 is about to be made to enlarge the building to accommodate 17 sisters, who hkewise have been driven out of France, and who will make their new home at Alton. These two instances of the scttle- ment in and about St. Louis of members oc the exiled religious or- Gets ate indicative of what has been going on elsewhere in the South- West. Thirty-six of the expatriated sisters came recently to Shreveport, La. Others have come to New Or- ” leans, Memphis, Vicksburg and else- were in the Mississippi valley. — — — 4 (4 mune have been dri 3 — 5 Ey eee 1 33 * — n WO 3887 DELMAR BLVD. WHICH J3 NOW BEING FITTED LP FOR BXILED FRENCH BS/STELS. were driven from thelr native home are about to settle here a closer knowledge of the subject Will be obtained by many cit! zens. The expulsion of the orders was the work of the present Combeg ministry. The act under which they have been driven out was passed within a year. When it went into operation there were in France 100 congregations of men, representing 36.- 009 priests and citizens, und 373 associa- tions of women, with 135,000 act've workers. The. former were located in 874 communi- tles, and the latter labored in 2883 districts. The members of these orders had charge of 18,00 established hospitals, asylums, re- formatories, schools and institutions. They watched over 110,000 sick, infirm and aged persons, admintstered to 60,000 orphans, took overs ght of 12.000 wayward girls and at- tended 68,00 of the blind, deaf and dumb, in addition to carrying on other charitable works and teaching, The public service thus yendered by the monks and nuns to the French nation was estimated at the misimum annual value of $200,000.00, which sum. it is computed, would be the yearly cost to the state of re- Place the gratuitous workers were they all to be @ spliced. When it is remembered that a highly trained body of men and women performing gigantic werk of this kind without the cost of one cent to the state is deliberately driven away, it may be what a grave task the French government has undertaken from an eco- nomical point of view. ‘The teaching and chariteble work which the menks and nuns performed for noth'ng must now be taken up by the French nat on. Even If it costs France only one-half of the sum estimated it, nevertheless, enteiis an pdditional ex- penditure of £100,000,000 annually to the na- tion. This is one of the most interesting as- pects of the expulsion of the religious or- ders from France, which has attracted the atient'on. of the whole world during the past year. How is France going to replace the nuns and monks whp have g'ven thelr labors free in caring fo cating the young? .Tha@is one of the prod- lems Which the Comt ministry must hor ve. Frum en ‘rance monks and out, not only in provinces. Sol- monasteries ond ell parts of 1 5 ie le 1 en 1 4 „ 13 : 9 N t= 4, A 1 0 ¥ ‘ the sick and edu- eonvents, and. with drawn loaded rifles. depart. The pulsions have sion all over the world. more than onge have resulted. ment caused by the driving out monks and nuns has which t will take many years to calm. The driving away of the nuns, some of whom are now coming to St. Louls and Alten, has been particularly disturbing in France. These nuns have had the sym- pathy of nine-tenths of the women of France, who are almost solidly united in denouncing the French government for closing the convents. scenes Attending these ex- created a painful impres- | Riot and bloodshed The excite- of the aroused passions A typital case was that of the departure had been | of the nuns of St. Benedict. They irfcrimed in the usual way that they were orcered to vacate their convent on a cer- tain date, and when no notice was taken of the order, troops were sent to drive them out. The nurs of St. Benedict, in the presence of the troops, were then led forth | from their convent by Adela de. Duchess of Bragunza, accompanied by her daugh- the Archduc} of ‘Austria and Duchess of Parma. ters, 1088 the and are millionaires and at of the Eurcpean aristocracy. It can be well imagined what a sensation was created when they not only sym- pathized with the nuns, but actually led the procession from the convent, in the presence of the soldiers with drawn sabers Practical:y the same thing has occurred in every town and viilage in France from which nuns haye been driven forth. They have been accompanied by ladies of the highest birth and social position and of the most widespread influence. In number- lers cases the nuns, when driven out of Aheir own convent, have been taken to tome neighboring chateau by a Frenc3 duchess and there received by hundreds of countesses and women of title who desired to help them. Scenes of violence have occurred in many — when the nuns have been driven forth. At Crozin Convent, Les Nevins, the ters barricaded the building and the ropulace manifested the greatest indigna- den when the troops broke down the bar ~lcadee. On the same Gay. at Bano vom a the very compelled the inhabitants to | swords and :-—— ILLINOIS IS HAS A PRBITY, NEW COMMENCEMENT. ROMANCE had sent to the stage a big bunch «f bo class locked lou some. ! | Those ladies oc- | cupy the highest social position tn France | CRECHE IN THE RUE ST ROCK, PAR OF POPLZAR ST. corr. 2 I THE PREMIER OF FRANCE upon forcinpiy to close a nuns’ school, ingrily declared: that he and his. men would not stoop to perform work of that sind. The officer was deposed from his ‘command and sent a prisoner to a fortress. The dispersion of the religious orders n France is in large measure an act of spoliation. Some of these orders were ich. The government wanted their money. With certain exceptions, the prop- erty of the orders which have been driven 1 1 eo ® — 37 225 OF "PROVIDENCE BEING FORCED FROAT THEI CON VENT ANO I DL DEMONSTRATIONS a SYPTRPATHY ont now zoes to the state. Tie funds belonging to the members be- fore the formation of the associations, or which have come to them since, but only in line of direct succession. shall be, the act provides, restored to them. Sums. ac- quired by gifts can be claimed by the donors or those « who have any claim on them.“ The heirs of a rightful claimant of a testator may also claim, provided they do so within a vear after the publication in the Official Journal of the decree of as solution or of the act of voluntary dis- bandment of the afsociation. After the period specified shall acerue to the state as well surplus of the money invested—the to be devoted to the establishment Workingmen's Pension Fund. The allocation of the proceeds of what the ministry call “government control” and the despoiled, ‘confiscation’ and ‘plunder’ to the creation of a pension fund for workmen was described by the Catholics as a bribe to the Socialist party in the chamber and as a crafty method of confusing the issues. The advocates of the orders scornfully attacked the government for thus en- Aeavoring to divert. the attention of the masses from the “spoliation’’ aim of the measure and for seeking to cover the dep- ee the property as the money of a ttre — ' t Miss Grace, Gruver Read an Essay on What After Gradu- ation?“ And Answered Her Own Question by Getting Married the Same Day. ST. ELMO, III., May 22. one stage the same night is 4 happy combination of circumstances that seldom befalls a girl, but that is just what happened to Miss Grace Gruver of this city a few night ago, when she was wedded ot Mr. Robert M. Hunt, just after she had read a bright essay upon the subject, “What After Graduation?’ For Miss Gruver the question asked in the title of her essay was answered in 4 manner that surprised the whole town. The answer came so quickly that the peo- sturtied. They could scarcely ＋ BE graduated and married from ple were top] believe that ghey were witnessing a wed- They had pail ding. It was teo sudden. and, admission only to a commencement, i behold! here was a wedding thrown in gratis “Very good measure, was the verdict of all in the large gathering. for who does not take delight in witnessing the wedding of two glad young hearts. Congratulations followed, not only upon the graduation, but upon the marrtage. Altogether, it was 4 very joyful, jolly occasion, almost as jol.y as some of those Christmas nights de- scribed by Charles Dickens, though not half so droll. The annual commencement of the At. Elmo High school was at its he'ght—t« had reached fts “limax. for the profesor was distributing the white rolls of = paper called diplomas, eath daintily t with a sifm ritbon of baby blue. ; “TIan't Grace pretty? whispered 0 other, as the girl ene ee oe what her cation, ‘The tegen WO zoms for the fair graduate in spot.e.s white. 3 „Bewitching-—perfectlx charming: plied @ young man who oyerheard whisper. She is sweet enough to make a fellow fall in love with her. but I reck- on Bob Hunt is the only man that has any shaw with her. I gee Bob there in re- the Shouse called to the — 2 * und the ö ad * redations with the cloak of philafthivpy. According to the original terial es- timate the value of the pro y of the orders is 1,000,000,000f. That computation was contested by the opposition, whose estimate was less than half the sum men- tioned, and the government subsequently modified its statement, although not adopt- ing the figures of the clericalh party. Some time must elapse ere a reliable statement of the property values can be compiled. On behalf of the orders it has been claimed that for years they have been treated in an exceptional manner in the matter of taxation. It is alleged that the levy upon their property and revenues has been eight times greater than that im- posed on businesses, and that in many districts their agencies have been ham- pered and their charities curtailed by the burden of taxation. * The members of the congregations ascribe the init'ative in the troubles which have fallen upon them to the machinations: of Freemasons, and they adduce in support of that contention the following resolutions do D the eveawbly of the Or er of the Grand Orient of Frene:: In? delegutes sheuld in their re-petſve orients matitute a vigorous campaign for the sup- pression of the rel'g'ous congrega tions. The Masonic bodies found, allege the rrnae ] Therefare. the mia'ster continues, ‘I shall call Mr. Robert Hunt to ip steg to kee» this young man company. Mr. Hunt proceeded to the stage. Miss Gruver, bearirg in her hand some of the pretty flowers that had heen showered upon her. arose anid met him half way. The pair joined hands, the preacher un- : . 2 s mre a a 5 . * 8 ‘ : . o ö 1 * 7 —— P e Me Oe er i Re owe . ba Ret ge EY pm —— . " . * = ’ * * 2 + * wy * 9 * 8 . * * 0 7 ah ae 2 * 5 „ : K 7 a - * 8. 2 A x *. > > 22 * fhe 4 2 * 5 * 0 = * ‘ * . 5 r A 27 4 1 7 1 Pe ie. 5 T 2 * 1 4 ‘ f n * „ et 4 es 1 : as * z 8 * 227 3 1 > ome — * ore — 8 8 7 * — 2 SS nn * * a 5 N 5 ee 4 „ : * oft a 8 } 2 PASE ²˙ eee mg: * * n 8 6 * 4 beth * 2 . 7 22 f 8 * a * ex Ct 1 * > ee * 2 1 7 4 A 5 7 8 eo, eas me , 2 N ** ae 1 ; i. — * * 5 2 share * N 22 7 * * 5 i * * — * 5 0 1 7 4 8 — be 3 we 2 ee a See . ¥ 8 as wil eae - — * * Pan me: vy) Soot . n : , * 1 * — * 2 2 2 x . 8 » A . 5 7 4 4 * 1 * * 5 7 7 — x q 1 * 1 : 1 8 1 os gee * 2 55 + N a 7 a? * 4 — a ä 1 U 9 2 * a 2 — a oe Si hee > ea ee Cet ee i > | z a : 22 er r oy . 8 * 8 - * l . 5 + = a . a spunewmen ot tne orders, tne —winetstlo”* ge government only too willing to take up the crusade. As illustrating the | spirit manifested by the rulers of the re- public, past as well as present, the Cler- icalists point out that not since the of Marshal McMahon had any * set foot in the church until M. — a was compelled by courtesy to on the church itself. The annual payment of $10,000,000 which the state pays to the petuate, more r — 1 er | Givisions which at present make 0 two hostile camps... woman is witty, vivacious, good natu the leader ot her set. with ally . Mr. Htént came from Kentucky. . He the youngest conductor on the Chie co ee all who know him. The couple originally planned church wedding, bet, tae Gruver caused a change. 2 wedding was set just two days day Miss it would be “gplendid” to get the commencement stage. Mr. H. the idea, and arrangements | with the school superintendent wi prepuerations for the wedding on with secrecy. Thus the yo gave their friends a delight and added a pretty romance to- he thi« rh Sei IIMS: sencon. * 3 . INTRODUCING B00 DIN oT C. poUTINCT. sn. t i E kee staterman to ad „ im the Cherokee niich in chure cf attent’on now at the the territ- rial press. Hie was at the Fort smn 2

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A husband-hunter is a spectacle to make the angels weep, whether she be a mar- riageable young woman or that young ‘woman's mother or guardian. Many a swell function is arranged, not merely to exhibit the wealth of its promo- ters and that is always the height of vul- garity—but to parade young women before the scrutininzing, gaze of eager, mate-seek- ing men. Receptions, balls, dinners, thea- ter parties, etc,, are all planned with ref- erence to this all-absorbing hunt of a hus- band. Prepare the lists; order the invits- tions engraved; shall we invite many or few? Shall we ask-—oh, bother! Ask every man that hes anything or has a fair pros- pect of getting anything! We want men! Here some of our girls are out for the tenth season. and haven't had a proposal yet! And the managers of the matrimonial mar- ket scheme and contrive, by all the arts known to the sex, to gather together a like- ly company, and warm their blood with wine and loosen their tongues, and smoth- er their wits, and “give the girls another chance! Oh, the horror of lt! The shame and humiliation of it! - + * And yet look in on the revelers. Listen 40 the music, beating faster and faster, madder and madder. The air is thick with mingled perfumes, and hot and stifling. Rev. Frank Tyrrell Characterizes as a“Brim- stone Marriage” One That a Woman Makes, - Not For Love, But For Substance—Book Is Strong in Language and Ideas. HE REV, . d. TYRRELL, pastor of the Mount Cabanne Chris- tion Church, has now in press, to be published in about two months by a St. Louis firm, a book bearing the startling title of “Brimstone Bargains, or Woman's Slavery,“ which discusses in a style no less startling than its title the question of women and wedlock. Thie well-known St, Louis preacher hurls hurtling Philippics at the heads of society folk, and for that matter at the heads of. all those persons the world over who adhere to the age-hoh- ored idea that the women should be dependent upon the man. Thie idea of dependence, he sets forth, should be swept from the minds of men and Rh as cobwebs are swept from a ceiling Let men and women enter the arena of battle for bread-winning equally equipped for the struggle, and, in Mr. Tyrrell’s opinion, the marriage for subsistence will cease to be. He holds that girls are coerced into marriage to men whom they do not love, by relatives whe are determined that they shall “do well,” and that women set traps to ensgare rich men into marrying their Caughtera; that for the most part “society” means 4 marriage market, where the charms of femininity are displayed as the se- ductive bait is dangled before the unwary fish, to make “catches”; that the garments of their carriage and déportment, their “accomplishments” and their set are prepared and paraded before men with the sole view to making captures by physical attraction. HERE are to be nearly thirty chap- T ters in “Brimstone Bargains,” by which title Rev. Mr. Tyrrell charae- terives match-made marriages for subsis- hence. Each chapter treats of some topic generally related to the matter of matri- mony and the woman's part therein. In every chapter there are “thoughts that breathe and words that burn,“ and the reverend auihor has not hesitated to em- ploy the most expressive terminology to thrust home his meaning. In adjectival fe- recity the book is a belching Pelee, cal- culated to sear and wither those upon whom its ashes and lava of scorn may alight. ere ix one chapter entitled, ‘‘The Mar- riage Market.“ the greater part of which is printed on this page, from the advance fete furnished by the author. Space tations have necessitated the elision of © paragraphs, but the passages pub- are sufficient to elucidate Mr. Tyr- strenuous stand. the other chapter titles are the chapters entitled “A Tough World Us Women,” and “One of the Victims,"’ in fiction form, the author employing vehicle for the expression of his views concretely. this book is destined to create a tion those who have perused the pt are firmly convinced. Just what is the present position of wom- an? Mrs. Stetson thet position in istakabie terms. gays: We are only animal spectes in which the fe- male depends on the male fer food, the only animal species in witich the sex is aleo an 8 The Sale Of A Woman At The Altar RS economic relation. With us an entire sex lives in a relation of economic dependence upon the other sex, and the economic re- lation is combined with the sex relation. The economic status of the human femaie is relative to the sex relation. What then? What follows? No instinct is stronger than that of self-preservation; and woman very soon sees that her preser- vation depends upon her alliance with some male. First as daughter or sister, then as wife or mistress, she must utilize her sex characteristics, for upon these depend her bread and butter. Let this fact be remem- bered. We are 80 accustomed to thinking in grooves that we are very much averse to taking a new idea into our heads. The Patagonian chieftain told the traveler that ideas made him sleepy, and there are many of us deplorably like him. 80 true is this, that editors, ministers and authors have to give their ideas a unique and attractive setting, a startling or even a senastiona! coloring, in order to have them received. Do not tremble lest in this or any subse- quent chapter we inveigh against honora- hile marriages; quite the contrary is our alm and purpose; it is for such marriage we plead, and for such social and indus- trial conditions as will mak? such marr'ag s easily possible to the many who are now éenied them. But stop right here and do a littie thinking as to the inevitable conse- quences of the fact with which we intro- duce this chapter, the depéndence of the female upen the male for food. One of the first consequences is in the es- tablishment of marriage markets. We do not refer to matrimonial bureaus, but to society in which men and women meet with no other purpose paramount than that of making matches. Mothers with mar- riageable daughters are to be forgiven a motherly pride in their girls, to be sure: but shall we so readily forgive them if they ge about scheming how they may en- ous flames There is a voluptuousness in the cadence of the music itself; everything must contri- bute to the one great end, of firing the im- agination, heating the blood and ensnaring the hearts of-the young men. Byt they are wily; they are often hardened reprobates, Dlase and burnt-out—men that no rational girl would want for a husband, and no sane woman would want for a son-in-law. They have walked along the burning maris of perdition; they have breathed the sulphur- REVITr.TYrrElls AdvicE To Yo ung Girls. underwor!d. Their their characters are of the brows are biistered. bankrupt. And it is to attract and hold the fasci- rated gaze of such men that pure giris are * docked out in meretricious dress and orna- ment; their skirts are a deal too long at the bottom, and far too abbreviated at the top. „ exposed to the stare of fellows whose very glance is enough to wither a rose! No one decries the legiti- muh use of ornamem in dress; neatness and beauty of attire are women's peroga- t've. As lon¢ as God has planted roses in her cheeks and stained her lips with the blood of the cherries and kindled stellar fires in her blezing eyes, who shall dare deny her the charms of face and figure and move- ment, set off by the art of the dress- maker and the jeweller? The world despises the sloven; it has no place for a slouch; put as many touches of grace and leveliness as you can on the form ¢ivine, but beware how you cross the point at which dress and ornamenta- on become vulgar and sensuous! We are thankful for a ‘world that is crowded, every nook and corner, with beauty. It slumbers in the dew-drop, it glitters in the ice-gem, it flashes in the cataract, it smiles upon the verdant plain. The mountains are its monuments, the floating clouds its chariots, and the rain- bow its sign manual. The beauty of the world never fades; for the verdure of spring but gives place to the gold of au- tumn, and that to the glistening white of winter. There is as much beauty in the storm as in the placid sunshine, in action as in repose; and a wise and benignant Creator, having made everything beautiful and gool, at length placed man in the midst of it, the crown and glory of all, and woman, the glory of the man! It would be strange indeed if in the midst of a beautiful world we should find our- selves creautres of hideous ugliness. We do not disparage beauty of face or figure or drees, but we do unqualifiedly denounce the perversion of an agency so powe fu as female beauty, whether we find it in the palaces of wealth and fashion, in the pews of our churches or in the slums of our cities. — | CHAIN SHIRTS -NOW WORN IN JACKSON, KY. JACKSON, Ky., May 21. OME men in Bloody Breathitt’’ bear charmed ves. and others wear dul let-proof shirts. The record of 3 men killed in feuds during the past year would be larger if it were not for the chain shirt. In conflicts with knives it furnishes pro- tection for all the vital parts, except the head. In duels with rifies or pisicls it gives protection sometimes. Accounts of shootings in Kentucky fur- nish many Instances where a life is saved because the bullet glances. he fortunate person attributes it publicly _ so a coin, a watch or a pocketbook, but in nine ins- stances out of ten it’ is because the chain shirt turned the course of the missile. The shirt is manufactured by a Cincinnati firm. Mountain d'stricts where feuds flour- ish furnish almost the only markets for the article. The price is upward of $100. Pov- erty deters many from purchasing. Chain shirte are regarded by people of other communities as things which are of no use, except to the writer of fiction, but down here they are in daily use, and all the many improvements made in their manu- facture during the past few years, are well known. Capt. D. B. French, survivor of the French-Eversole feud, admits that many persons in this part of the state wear the protecting device. He, himself, survivor of a vendetta in which 93 men were killed, never owned ont, but he has no criticisms for those who do wear them. | "This thing of being shot down without being given a chance to take one shot at wour enemy is a hard fate, and anything which will contribute toward a marked man's safely is a blessing to the men with feuds,’ said Capt. French. The only man in Breath!tt County who will cheerfully adm't he owns a bullet-proof shirt is Welsey Coldrain of Bear Creek. One reason for his frankness is that he feil into Bear Creck one day when he was wearing his armor and during his resusci- tation it was discovered that he was handi- capped by almost 15 pounds of metal when he. tried to swim. Thal «experience disgusted him with chain shirts for a while, but when the light 8-pound steel jackets now in use were brought out he got one of them. Time has softened the bitterness of the feud in which he was engaged, and the old man as he nears the limit of human lifs gees more of the grim humor than of the cruelty of the feud. He was going io Louisville to see just one more good “hoss race,“ and in the smoking compartment vf the Chesapeake & Ohio flyer he told ho his life was saved by the bullet-proof snl The hostile parties has moved now. an I dont reckon talkin’ about some of ths happenin’'s them days kin revive the on- pleasantnesses like it might ‘a done a little while back. : “After I fell in Ba'r creek and biamed nigh drownded I reckoned I'd take chances without the extry shirt, but my wimmen folks kept a-weepin’, 80 more to sat'sfy them than anything dee I sends fur pics tures and prices of a new kind of chain some male. a life of single blessedness them to marry for a living. natural thing for them. the battle of the bread-winners. e for auctioneer, will cease. mal and un“ oly. REMARKS ON WOMAN AND WEDLOCK FROM REV. MR. TYRRELL’S BOOK OTH sexes are human beings first. The male is permitted and expect- ed to exercise the functions of a living representative of the human species, but the female is expected to submerge her personality Only here and there, now and then, does the notion appear that the fe- male has any functions whatever, any personal powers or rights. It is 6 if society were crying out to all young women, “Get married, marry a man if you can, a rich man if you can catch one. But marry you must, or live . disgraced, and die unwept and unhonored.” | Women are dragooned into matrimony by the stigma that is attached to The man has a career aside from marriage, There are ten thousand things 72 he can do. If a woman is not married this shallow eld world assumes imme- J] diately that it is no fault of hers; that she would be if she could; and that, since she is not married, she must be lacking in charms. The age-long stigma of maidenhood is used as a whip to scourge girls into matrimony. They may not “do well” if they marry; but the only alternative is esteemed so much worse than an unwise marriage that they are placed in a position which makes them an easy prey of some fellow who wants a wife, a housekeeper, a cook, and an object upon whom he can bestow his caresses, It is undeniable that there are women living lives of almost martyr pa- tience and suffering as the wives of brutes, who never would have married had they only dared to brave the scorn which the unmarried women must en- counter, many times even from her own relatives. | The grave-clothes of tradition cling about woman’s limbs when she strives in the market-place ahd seeks to become herself a bread-winner. The fewer a avenues there are open before women, the greater the pressure compelling Women themselves are the creatures of long centuries of repression and subjection; they verily think that a suppressed, abortive condition is the I Any high and civilized conception of marriage must lift it far above the me-e sex conditions and accompaniments. Put the male and the female side by side in the struggle for life, Educate and train them as producers, and send them forth from the home equipped for Do you say marriage will cease? Not a The sale of womanly virtue at the altar, with a preacher A marriage which is brought about by sheer force of economic necessity, or by fear of the stigma of confirmed maidenhood, or by any other power than that of mutual odaptation and attraction guided by common sense, is abnor- Such a marriage cannot be blessed of God. There is one preventative of such mesalliances, and but one, viz., to make woman economically free; that is, to batter down the barriers in the way of her self-support, to broaden the way to success in life and multiply the ways. 7° N * a ' — — — — — —— — — —— Üd iͤ — —— —E—— Bout this same time one o' my dar- ters takes a rot on into her head she needs an organ. The very day I goes to the post- office some party unbeknowst to me which I always bel.eves is Lem— well, never mind. This party he tdkes a shot at me himselt, hid behind a rock in the hil'side. The bul. let breaks my right arm and I didn’t even have the sat sfaction of knowin’ just which way the bullet come from. Fur awhile it feit as if it kept travelin“ back and forth both ways through my arm. “This decides me that I better git the best bullet-proof garment there is. The only money there was belonged to my darter. which was to buy the organ. She did not git the organ and felt pretty bad at first, but the very first day I wore fhe shirt I went over to a neighbor's which has a cross dog. That dog jumped me and I took pains to let him git hold o' my arm just to test the shirt like. That was the most surprised dog you ever seen. He shut his teeth down and tore my coat, then he took hold a couple o more times. Betwen times I give him a couple of kicks and purty soon he s-unk off, and he's never offered to bite me since. “Next time my darter got money for an organ her uncle came to a rather tight pass in his life and needed a shirt like mine. 1 couldn't very well loan it ‘cause I wasn't sure. N them days. He got the ter finally married & needed no more chain shirts.” ; The assassin of Lawyer James B. Mar- cum gave credence to a report that cum wore a chain shirt. That story wae pretty thoroughly cireulated during time which intervened between the of Dr. Cox and Mareum. Cox’s life un- doubtedly would have been saved if he had worn one, for the buckshot could not have penetrated the armor. Marcum's murderer seemed 80 confident that his intended victim was protected by armor that instead of firing from the ent of the courthouse corridor he rushed him and waited until Marcum | 5 two feet before he fired the fret shot... In this way he ¢ the view of about a score if he had fired from hallway no one would Tom Cockrill, when

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SO Ce: Sa n a ‘5 5 Fade K ti Dh 4 1 ¢ — 5 W W N . ee! a ee . . re 11 1 vi, 2 * ‘ “sh 4 2 oa ; 8 h bg R 70 i the , waite ft ee pe 1 * 7 N — roe 5 = re 27 4 PO ak 0 d 2 5 . a 4 K F * 0 > N a N * n * ore, + i 8 > Ye 4 i Ang 3 3 Aye 5 A ey 2 ae Ce See ae eS J aah °F 8 nee 2 * 8 oo -— „ 1 8 4 “ . _ 7 K 1 js 1 5 * 0 3 rn . 9 4 4 5 5 * * se . >= 5 1 ‘ * * 3 r * 3 ay N N . * 5 Z 3 , 4 , ; . * WILLIAM HARWOOD, PCOBERT , ANDO TIAY MANOUSE AS “SING 222 QUILL AND QUEEN MARG ARIF 9 Ko W e, , e, r SiOCKEd by lie Sleeping Be 918 4 J CIE LRO-SPOTl Skin Of the village belles. guss LUELLA Y —= PRINCE $$ THE SLEEPING’ GEAUTY: The Faculty of a Methodist College at Appleton, Wis., Decided That When John Wilson Dodge Wrote “The Sleeping Beauty,’ Which Girls of the College Produced, He Made It Too Much of a Real Play. K ge rea ct ic” i a Ry ee Soe * a Be... 2 . Sy 4 SES ETHEL M°COURT A AN OTe 7, 2 2 2 WILL/AIT HARWOO0D AND ROBERT MG IL LAN. ii Se MO DPN ROO HAE Y — — — A * * 1 2 5 \ oa 72 rr „„ — — ae So 4 22 Sites APPLETON, Wis., Meg 21. ECAUSE he wrote and produced a comic opera with sume of tl. college girls in the cast in abbreviated skirts, Prof. John Wilson Dodge, professor of vocal music at Lawrence University, a Methodist denom- inational college of this city, has lost his position. The opera was an artistic and financial success, but sides losing its composer his job it has created gossip in church, col- lege and society circles of the city, where echoes of the opera are likely long to linger—echoes which are not nearly so melodious as the airs of the opera. The story has numerous angles. Prof. Dodge appears in the faculty list of the college catalogue as “professor of vocal culture in the Law- rence University Conservatory of Music.“ Part of his duties are to take charge of the music of the Methodist Church of this city, and the church pays him the bulk of his salary, but this is in reality paid by a millionaire paper manufacturer who is a pillar of the church. Between Prof. Dodge and the church authorities, including the mil- lionaire manufacturer, who is on the music committee, relations have not been sympathetic during the two years of his stay here. The crisis came when he produced his opera, called “The Sleeping Beauty,” and Prof. Dodge and the college authorities both acknowledge that his con- nection with the school ends at the closing of the school year in June, » but both parties decline to say from which side the initiative came. „ ha tag ie es Ce xd „ e * se at * r „ 8 ‘ 3 4 72 72 2 — a ia 7 9 ay * Pia — oo 8 3 7 — A ro uae 3 3 7 8 A n oe 2 7 “thy 3 N. . 5 ** n N ere N FF 1 Se 4 3 Pre ee 2 4 Ae 45 ‘ ** =" 4 * — . Lait on 4 go a 4 : 95 al — 1 N r r ~ ae * at ＋ Ste arias 2 . 4 PROF: JOHN WILSON DOOGE THE AUTHOR WHOSE OPERA LOST 40 AUS POR/TION /N A (METHOOIST COLLEGE. ——————— AUSDS for the lack of sympathy betwedén the church authorities and and the Lawrence University girls in short Prot. Dodge are numerous. He is — af acknowledged talent as a tenor singer and instructor. His persona! @haracter ie above reproach. He is en- Goreea as an instructor and a geritieman President Samuel Plahts, D. D., of the college. His wife is a charming woman, a ted violinist and is also employed in % choir of the Methodist Church. But Prof. Dodge is said by the orthodox church not to be in sympathy with sacred He has sung in opera in Europe and America, singing leading tenor roles with Marie Tempest in “The Fencing Master,” end with the Castle Square onera com- pany. which has given St. Louls several skirts and some of the male divintty stu- dents in soldier tights and hip boots sang a drinking song, with real steins which might easily contain real beer if the con- taminating influence of the stage is allowed to proceed unmolested to the climax feared. Bul about the time of the production of the opera, the crisis came in the relations of Prof. Dodge, the successful composer, and the authorities of the church and Lawrence University. As contributors of the major portion of Prof. Dodgejs salary as instructor in vocal music at the Law- rences University Conservatory of Music, the orthodox protesters of the church had thelr way. Prof. C. W. Treat, acting president of the . "OBE ? AS THE FAIRY QUEEN. been full sympathy between myself and the authorities of the Methodist church. 1 believe that my writing and production of the opera had much to do with this feeling. I have heard that the sight of the name of a member of the faculty of Lawrence University on the billboards and on posters in saloon windows has been dis- pleasing to some of the church people and some of the students, but the matter has never been brought directly to my personal CAST OF “THE SLEEPING BEAUTY” OPERA. King Lorenzo, a naughty, naughty monarch. . ., .«++e0e++—0Willism Harwood Princess Celeste, the Sleeping Beauty . ...... . . Duell Chilson Olvia, niece and ward of King Loren oo . Anna Wiliams Frederick, Captain of the King’s Cranrdc ccc cic dcccccctctcgesecsmee Harwood Quill, Chancellor and Royal Joke BOE. Robert McGillan Prince Noel, in love with the Princes . Albert Goodell Fairy Queen, seeking revenge ee, ee cage ceevseesss+- Mead Neubecker Queen Margarita, mother of Princess Oeleste . „ . . May Kanouse Count Fang, an intrigu er Faul R. Benjamin Oriska, Olivia’s trienlallll 44 ... Adelle Uliman Fairy of Benut 4 4 . Helen Devlin Fairy of 6 ) ĩͤ 0 ĩ Johnson = OF ec . 8 I leave many friends among the faculty and students of Lawrence. The opera which produced all this stir and cost Prof. Dodge his position is found- ed on the old fairy tale of the same name, somewhat modernized, and with a broad comedy element introduced in the persons ot the naughty King Lorenzo, father of “the sleeping beauty,“ and his chancellor, Quill. The music of the opera fs pro- nounced by the critics to be decidedly tune- THE PINGS GUARO- ETHEL. (79°C ONT attention. “I may continue in college work—I have offers from other schools—or I may take up private classes. Certainly I shall have my ‘opera produced professionally if the opportunity. offers. I shall leave Lawrence with regret, satisfied that I have done college during the absence of Dr. Plants. sald: It is true that Prof. Dodge’s con- nection with the college ends with the pres- ent school year. I can say nothing fur- ther.“ Prof. Dodge said: It is true that I close my engagement, with Lawrence University Fairy of / Geant) soanEE Finnegan Fairy of Song . 00h Fairy of Music „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ Lern Rodermund Fairy of Happiness edoveeosebde~e 2 e > 99 i 2 * 1 * nnen * tet Tae r a ae? Pye eee: Aa eee Es eee: sae , - . * * * * ’ * wh poses except for the Indians, and the law providing for a tax to support Indian schools is a tribal law and cannot apply after tribal governments are broken up. The present common school system of the Indian country is very crude. When Superintendent Benedict came to Muskogee four years ago the Indians maintained two kinds of schools—boarding schools and day echools—for the country districts. Only the aristocratic Indian attended the boarding schools, although the nations bore all the expense of those schools. No white chiidren were allowed to attend the day or country schools. As a result, there was no way for a white child to get an educa- tion except at its mother's knee. Mr. Ben- edict took steps to bring the white children accommodations in the ö 2 8 school. He thought it was a good thing to have them mix. They would learn to know each other better and in the end civilization would be advanced. When the Indians were kept together they would only talk Indian. When thrown with whites, they would learn to talk English. The schools were supported by tribal taxes. The teachers re- ceived about $80 a month for teaching In- dians. Under the new rule established by the superintendent, white pupils were ad- mitted by paying a tuition of u a month each. This went to the teacher. At first the Indian parents objected to this, claim- ing that the white teachers would show partiality to the white chiidren, and ignore the Indian children, but this fear proved unfounded, and the mixed schools have been progressing very well. As a result better teachers could be secured. One of the great drawbacks in this coun- try is the Inability of teachers to find good i eee ys a = = oe * “a ; 1 = ee ae ay i i : 2 3 r ” 6h, + 2 3 7 a * 5 2 oe 2 — “ vat ee * 7 3 14 eS = N E . i is — 1 1 aS > 24 * 4 of teachers. Sentimental young men and women of the North are constantly apply- ing for positions as teachers. Native teach- ers used to have all the schools here. Now the most of the teachers come from the states. . The Chickasaws had a law providing that any citizen of that nation could teach school without first taking an examina- tion. This is the law there today, but it is entirely ignored. All the other natio tic and United States history. While the Indians still talk thelr own have laws giving their.own people the ft. erence in the employment of teachers. But | pull could get a school whether he knew the In the Cherokee Nation or common schools 3 e ¥ wes — — * 8 * 9 e 3 6 re 9 1 f P * 18 R * 15 ay = — bee we: . “ 2 * n 5

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K * g rit — Ste: son r 7 * We e 3 — at "= ee RR He Ries * RS ER if ake : 1 7 of 1896 by nearly halt. ee : J ‘itis WY e f 60 When the attempt is made, the com- N pany's operators all around the world will | 1.4 * oH 57 H be instructed to watch for the message Bed arty Me Cae a * and hurry it along. All along the lines at every statlon men will watch the instru- ments carefully and stand ready to remedy any possible trouble in wires or apparatus. N If the wires actually in use fall at any | : | : — ma PT sae TE point they will be at once replaced win rb others. The test in 1896 was made through a sec- tion of the wire over which Prof. 8. F. B. Morse sent the first message by the Morse telegraph—a section of the wire over which the first audible speech was first transmitted by means of the Bell telephone by Prof. Alexander Graham Bell—a sec- tion of the Atlantic cable through which * world: “God created, nature treasures and sei- ence utilizes electrical power for the gran- deur of nations and the peace of the world.’’"—Chauncey M. Depew. Hardly had Mr. Depew started on his discourse before the gun roared again, and the messages which went to London by way of San Francisco were back again, and Edison was copying them from the instru- ment at his side. They had traversed 15,318 miles of the Postal Co.’s land and cable System in just four minutes. Depew re- sumed his speech, but was soon interrupted by another cannon-peal, and the message again came rattling over the wires from a 2 ,416-mile journey. The officers of the Postal company are confident that they can beat the figures * Postal Telegraph Com- pany Plans to Girdle the Earth in Twenty Minutes With a Mes- sage Signed by President Roosevelt. 92 the first cable message was sent across the ocean by Cyrus W. Field—an Edison plug’ and ‘a section of wire through which was lighted the fifst incandescent lamp ever lighted from an electrical central lighting station, and many ‘other interest. ing wire seetions of historical interest. ~ : a HOW THE ROUND-THE-WORLD RECORD WILL BE BROKEN By First Vice-President Baker of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company. there are many relays which cannot be avoided. I think I am safe, however, in saying that the Postal Telegraph- Cable Co. will beat the record around the earth. We hope to accomplish this feat in 20 minutes. Puck said in “A Midnight 9 Aer 1 8 Our last and greatest long-distance pate the greatest delay in the Indian Summer's Dream“ that he would girdle yA 5 test was in 1896, when there was no Ocean and the Mediterranean, where the earth in 40 minutes. building it will gain several hours on al- most every division of its journey. o— — 5 Now suppose it should start from New HOW THE TELEGRAM COULD STEAL A. DAY FROM FATHER TIME York at noon on Sunday. May 24. At this By Garrett P. Serviss. time it would de midnight Tuesday at a point through the earth directly ‘opposite New York. Would it be possible for the minutes befcre midnight in New York. on message to pass into Tuesday evening and Monday. London is observing Tuésday at from Tuesday evening to Tuesday morn- the same instant. The message starts on ing, supposing it were transmitted instan- its passage around the globe and in. 2 taneously? minutes New York has had its midnight Further than this, O ye young students and passes into Tuesday. Meanwhile with almost the speed of light the message is traveling westward. It crosses the merid- HROUGH the air, under the sea, over lonely islands and through tropical jungles, the Postal Telegraph- Cable Company proposes to flash a message around the world in the fastest time ever made. The company has just completed the tremend- « ous circuit of the globe with its wires and cables, and arrangements are now being made to girdle. the earth with a lightning flash, which will discount the swiftest time ever promised by Puck. President Roosevelt will be asked to write the message and some of the very best operators in the world will be called upon to send it. New York the message will flash te F San Francisco. Without a momert's delay it will drive under the blue leagues of the Pacific to Honolulu and from Honolulu to Midway Island, the strangest cable sta- tion in the world There is nothing at Midway Island but sea birds and cable operators. For the former it is one vast nest, a mile wide and a mile and a half long. For the operators it is more lonely and uninteresting than ths island of Robinson Cruesoe. It is ringed about by blue summer seas that seldom contain a sail. Sometimes it is visited by Pacific cable. I feel sure that the re- cord then made, 47% minites—can be cut down many minutes. l Ot course, in a great test of this kind the operators at the various stations will be requested to take every pre- caution to prevent delay. We antici- UR land and cable lines are now practically completed around the world. Our two cable steamers have arrived at the China station, and only a few days’ work is required to place San Francisco into direct com- munication with the Antipodes. ROM the Postal Telegraph office in one of these 180th meridian islands ſasued a writ returnable Monday morning. The man sought could jump over the meridian line and be at once immune from the process server. Then just as. it became. carly Monday worning he could dodge back and find it Tuesday: morning and the court session over, so far as that writ was con- cerned. T is a perfectly simple proposition to | send a dispatch around the globe to- day and have it come back in 20 min- Astronomers and know, too, the utes, dated yesterday. seafaring men generally point where the apparently mysterious change of date takes place. It is as the of physics, if the message should gain six — * 5 dispatch crosses the 180th meridian of lon- hours from New York to San Francisco ~ cee “Cts 7 * Japanese pirates in their swift praus, seek ing the feathers and skins of the sea gulls. The message will lose no time in Midway, because the operators will have nothing to do but “push it along.“ Ite next stopping place will be Guam, also a place of loneliness and monotony. From Guam it will pass to Manila and from Manila it will flash out of the do- minion of the Stars and Stripes into China. In rapid succession it will be hurried along to Singapore, Madras, Bombay, Aden, Suez, Alexandria and thence westward to Malta, Gibraltar, Lisbon and the Azores. Then from the Agores it will be hurried back to the office of the Postal Telegraph- Cable Co. in New York. Truly a wonderful Itinerary for a mes- sage. But this is not the most wonderful m6) =~ —- ~ >" and 12 hours to Hongking and a day in the complete circuit of the earth, would it be possible to send a message westward to London today and have it arrive at its destination yesterday? Of course, the Postal Telegraph-Cable company officers understand all these things, but the youth with a vague idea of time and the earth's rotundity may well ponder upon them. Astronomers and seamen can answer the question easily, but it generally proves a puzzler to those who have not studied it. The present record for round-the-world telegraph message is 47% minutes. It was made at the national electrical exhibition, held in Madison Square in 1896, in the presence of 12,000 people. The Postal Telegraph-Cable company had arranged to send messages from New York via Los Angeles, San Francisco, Van- couver, Winnipeg, Montreal and Canso to London and thence back to the hall. The Eastern Telegraph Co. was in readi- ness to take copies of the messages as they . passed through London, forward them to Tokio, Japan, and bring them back via London to N York. Only the lack of a cable under t Pacific ocean at that time prevented transmission literally around the world. A. B. Chandler, president and general maneger of the Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., started the message from the exposition hall and Thomas A. Edison sat at an ad- joining table ready to copy it on its return from its long journey. As the instruments began, to click, a gun was fired, and Chauncey M. Depew began an oration of The Progress of Elegtricity.”’ While he was speaking, this message was fiying hither and thither all over the gitude, which runs from the north to the south poles down the center of the Pacific Ocean. All civilized nations accept the meridian of Greenwich, which is practically that of London, as the standard for reckoning time as well as longitude. Directly opposite it on the other side of the earth ig the 180th meridian. When ft is noon at London it is midnight on the 180th meridian. By inter- national consent this imaginary line is not straigpt as are other meridians, but its course is an undulating one, for two rea- sons. One ig to avoid as much lands as possible; the other is so that several is- lands of Polynesia, discovered by different nations, some coming from the east and some from the west, can keep their re- spective dates. These islands, though within compara- tively few miles of each other, observe dif- ferent days. That is, when it is Sunday on one, it is Monday on the other, though the sun is shining down on both at the same time. When ships cross this merid- lan going east they lose a day; going west they gain a day. For instance, suppose we are sailing from San Francisco to Manila. When we cross the meridian. we come into another day. If we crossed on Saturday night, when we woke up in the morning we would find it was Monday. Our Sunday is lost forever. Suppose we were sailing eastward. Then we would, have a week with two Sundays, a week of eight days! cross the meridian at noon. it was Monday; at 1 p. m. it yet the sun has not set at all. But the change is made arbitrarily at midnight so as to avoid conflicting dates for the same day. Suppose, similarly, we send a dispatch around the world in 20 minutes. It is 10 Suppose we At 11 a. m. is Tuesday; lan and gets into the territory which is celebrating Tuesday. Meanwhile New York has Wednesday for its date, and the message, which has girdled the globe, comes back dated Tuesday. In other words it gets back yesterday. Jules Verne made ingenious use of ‘this in his fascinating Fighty Days Arouvd the World.“ His hero, Phineas Fogg, gets back to London after his many interesting vicissitudes on the eighty-first day and imagines himself as losing his £20,000 wager. But twenty minutes of that day are left, when suddenly his excited serv- ant rushes in—it is not the day he imag- ines it to be, but the day before. Fogg: has forgotten the change of dates in mid- ocean, where he gained a day in crossing the Pacific westward. Madly he rushes for the club and wins his bet by appearing just before the clock strikes the hour which would have made him the loser. A little imagination could conjure up all sorts of situations, serious as well as amus- ing. Here we have a young man who in- herits a fortune under the stipulation that he attend church every Sunday. Perhaps he doesn't want to. Let him live on one of these islands on the 190th meridan. Every Saturday night he can cross over the line where the two days are divided. Just as it becomes Sun- day he changes back to the Saturday half of the island. When it is just time for Sunday he can return to find it Monday where he started from. There are poker nends who never play cards on Sunday. They could play seven days a week and yet never touch a card on Sunday. Legal papers cannot be served on Sun- Gay. Suppose on Saturday the court on 4 There 18 . a good deal of fun at sea when the meridian is crossed, whether a day is lost Or gained. The captain, eager to break the monotony of so many days out of sight of land, enters into the fun and helps his passengers make merry. * ‘a | ROUTE OF THE MESSAGE. | From New York to San Fran- cisco, to Honolulu, to Midway Is- land, to Guam, to Manila, to Hong Kong, to Singapore, to Madras, to Bombay, to Aden, to Suez, to Alexandria, to Malta, to Gibraltar, to Lisbon, to Azores, to New York. a SF 1 A 7i¢ * — 1117 | \ Lid * bey * Sse e — 5 * ™~N — Drin 5. = — ONE. eee PR : aie ——— ee —— — — — — — * 4 4 ah things ap- GREWSOME RELICS TO BE EXHIBITED AT THE ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR’ (} REWSOME and ghastly were purchased by a Chicago museum for rades whom he had stabbed in a qua rl probable that a collection of such peal to some persons, $7800. over the division of spoll. Another lover of the grewsome devoted Collections of tattooed heads are f irly articles may be made at the World's Fair. The crazy quilt made of human scalps, his time to the collection of a necklace of common. The finest belongs to an EG h- human eyes, each polished to the brilllancy man who is the proud pessessor (f . mentioned in a recent number of the Post- of a jewel and mounted on gold. This col- The tastes of some collectors run wholly Dispatch, made such an impression upon lection was one of the exthibts of the to skulls, and when they hear of a ven one St. Loulsan that he is now seeking in- World's Fair in Chicago, There is only one one with a history they spare no troube formation as to other articles of the sort other necklace of its kind in the world. or expense to annex It. Deith m s*s for cxihibition in the Horrible House at the It was found in Kent in the reign of Queen are in strong demand by the fa dt t:. Fair--if there is to be such a house. Here Anne and has been preserved carefully. and fabulous sums are cheerfully paid for — — . — are some of the things he has discovered: A museum in Wash.ngton has in its good ones. — aaa One of the Vanderbiits, who died some possession qa buckskin collar wh'ch was A collector whose “treasures” a e pit- x OMAN ARTIST MISTAKEN FOR A MAN years ago, had a mania for collecting the picked up in a field in Wyomicg. It is ticularly grewsome has had a gar cabdi- boots of men who died on the scaffold, artistically covered with shei's of blue and net made to order which is probably the | ; k mad a new execution threw him into a fever t r eontly re vi 3 Piha e noi of anticipation. When Guiteau met his theoro, wer the «uijoct of ser. white beads, and as pendants bo.ists me most horrible thing of the kind in en- A "Fob." ard’ thate w 1 arrowheads of flint and eight human fin- istence. It is surmounted by a human eee 4s rohng m | Tate this collector traveled by special train gers. probably taken from the ha ds of skull with movable jaws and has a gar- , ' Pe ee. met the painter o Washington and wasted three days be- enemies by an Indian who had eeqalrel nishing of crorsbones held together ty an Sus 73 7 New Tork paper * wor er Wis A women. A le eng art tie of] fore he managed to make a deal with the lee J¢ ie one of Ure most premie- New York micled by the 8 i a Rap un lands aie panes and J strony quality of | executioner to get the assassin’s boots. Mr. 80 pop of uin a d ch - the collecting fad. enormous snake whose skin has bern 80 ' From the descendants ef another In- skillfully pereserved as to show all the the 4 aesumed — the petule, vers Vanderbilt's collection numbered 20 pairs. punted by un man, whem he h lel as aleach treas > ly I en e e Tecen per- . Asured as if it had been a costly hort N af her dian chief a collector bought a lasso, 5) beauty of its brilliant coloring. hew ris.ng genſus. em. and labeled with the’ rame of tta NA Au when the e A feet long. mace frem the hal: of th: One would tmegine that the mere pos- gr rig nal owner and a ful) history of his N He aa e ‘et . = TRANSIITTING JHE MESSAGE InN GUAM. — — — Hw 4 “Wes A: E. E t ‘ we * 5 einde — — ee — wives and daughters of pioneer se lr. seselun of such grisly souvenirs would have ite keeps it in a superb cabinet sith a 4 Cepressing effect upon the owners. Such, i, Ln rst water works coneis*ed cf ‘te He took as much pleasure in addivg & e rvolr on Big’Mowmd. Tt wae be tt to r wakchiaw bie number of o he hocroes. inclu Ing «a ere 4 not 88 N. eee queer Walch cbain furhicned by a Corsten Din- are t Sst oe tet se. ‘wis N caen=. . aun. Kto, and dann. bh the voots * 5 4 * ‘ |, OE ms : dit from the beard ‘of che of 1 9 ya

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ot a . tae — * og. 9 — — ee —̃ — ÄT— * Se 2.5 * — A — 7 + * . — * * 9 ‘ LONG COAT OF WHIT. CLOTH WITH YORF OF HEAVY [RISH POINT LACE, BANDS OF CLOTH HEAVILY EMBROLD - 4 . 5 & thw be * y 1 e „ { 4 — * re h - on 5 n * q 4 Wa eee : — ů ELE — —ͤ— RE ALE I a ox: 2 + 4,” wy — PRED WITH WHITE SlLk BRAID COCK WA/TF CENTRE RESSINESS — the ultimate dream of fair women—has «a new preceptress in New York in the person of Mrs. Rob- ert Osborn, who in recent years has come to be known as the leading dictator of feminine dress for the meropolis, and dy reason of the westward tendency of OCK-ADES OF GOLD BRAID WITH „ a = * se ö Lees + Bit OR ee Ariat SB 9 — — 8 - - r ‘ ° Herer2/2 PE CE LEO A TAO FR n . . 8 2 * N N . P > oe — > * > * a neo J * i „ 7 > — 2 Sie... yeni . — u. BOO » % . 1 _ — Bene * 2 ee og — eee — l a . Coals of Che Truly Smart Sel. "COAT OF PALE , CLOTH EDGED WITH LOTH &¢ GOLD EMBROID P ERED ard SHOT with WHITE trations, is made entirely of magenta-col- ored taffeta, with a ruching of the same around the brim and a buneh of roses in harmonizing shades fastened stiff, but be- comingly, at one side. . In much of the hat-trimming this sea+ son a shaded effect is apparent. The roses might have been culled on -differént for they shade from the brightest to the softest hues in their massed bloom on & hat brim. The violets might have both in dim-lit woods and on sunshiny sidesi¢for they show the deep purple 8 the almost lavender and the delicate between these. Shades show in —ribbons, quills and chiffons, even in ö i : a 0 @)) SHORT COAT OF — fashions, for the ladies of St. Louis and - the great West as well. weave of the clope-plaited straws, there are odd color combinations,. maize and rose color, or mauve and * 7 4 * Se ip: * 1 * , 5 . r * * ** a e Mra. Osborn is a designer of elegant garments for women. She is more than a designer—she is an artist, for many of her creations approach the dignity of _ what may be termed classical sartorial architecture. Women who wear garments dignified by the artistry of Mrs. Osborn ate accounted undeniably proper in rai- ment. Seme time ago Mrs. Osborn established York a cosy theater for the ele- _* Wwation of ‘the stage in respect to costum- ly; their clothing fitted them, and it was indisputably fetching. A, oe The appended article on the new crase w-the clinging coat—with other sartorial pévice, was written by Mrs. Osborn for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ra 1 Arca change in costumes comes usually with a few steps of grada- ‘ tien. But this season's coats have with one big bound overleaped every con- fine of close-fifting seam and evolved into 0 bagginess. It is rather revolution than evolution; for mo pregressive stages have marked the sudden change. What formerly fitted the . ‘like a glove simply took on full- ness’ ip its fullest possible proportions, ind with hardly sufficient warning to per- mit graceful adjustment to ita newer pur- _ pose, the pretty shape of the bedroom ki- Mona became the style for the outdoor It is a-lovely style, notwithstanding its - Complete change from the taut, trim _jauntiness of the jacket. The vogue of the jacket was long in vanishing. It. resms tCompletely lost at last in the loose, cling- tug folds of this season's unshaped big cat. Trimmings Beautiful and Elaborate. Bomething only a little less than sumptu- ets is suggested by the materials and ie trimmings of many of these latest Gents. "The whole gamut of elegant cloths . * oe de §elieately dainty adornments has been Pane. tirouga in order to strike the cor- Pet tone of harmony, hen is full, yet not the least loud. „Soft, silk-woofed stuff of palost yel'ow, » ~Reavily banded with rich cloth of gold; _» white embroidery that looks like embos- Uns because of deft skill in some needie- n fingers; silk braid knotted up in fashionable “frog” fastenings and ov- pring the chic gilet or coat waistcoas. _ White brocade for dhe lining, and over al! the indefinable look of perfectly correct “Style that only the modish artist can give. | are the outlines of a coat lately ted. It shows the lovely elegance a long bag may assume in the hands 6! an arte and on the form of a beauti- ul woman. * . . A coat referred to is reproduced in the Wu trstion. accompanied by a description 5 a) uty Te . 1 ö 1 — by . 1 Cae ‘other coats iMustrated are a little } magn perhaps, but to some 8 yoke of rich De e Nia oh ae sia pee dhe me As * —— ae „ee en le ee eee COAT OF POINT D' ALENCON LACE OVER PALE YVELOW CHIFFON 7a... } — — with White silk braid, define the yoke's outlines arid form a bordering down the front of the wrap, while similar broad bands, set on a strip of the lace, edge the bottom of the very full sleeves. A narrow fold of Marie, Louise blue silk plush makes a “Bort of piping for all these broader bands. The ornaments are cockades of gold braid with white centers. Another white cloth coat is cut quite short and seemingly out of one piece. The little cape collar is of tucked mousseline g sole ahd Valenciennes lace, edged around with pinked ruffles of white taf- feta. A stitched band of white taffeta runs down the front and around the bot- tem of the coat. This band is finished off on both sides with a narrow box- pleated ruffle of the pinked taffeta. The sleeves are very full and are gathered in- to a wide band of the white cloth, sur- mounted with the band of stitched taffeta and the bordering box-pleated ruffles. Pleated white chiffon falls over the hands. A broad white silk scarf is loosely knotted just outside the collar, leaving its ends to hang straight down. A short coat of magenta-colored cloth shows the latest fashionable trimming— elaborate braiding—in one of its most in- tricate designs. Almost ‘the entire coat is covered with thie braiding. The pattern is a sort of openwork arabesque, skillfully traced with the magenta-colored silk braid. A. very beautiful long coat is of white point d’Alencon over the palest of soft yellow chiffon. A slit is made at the bot- tom of the coat on each side, and the edges are outlined with bands of tucked yellow chiffen. Coats Merely for Adornment. Coats of this elegant sort are, of course, useless for practical purposes, but they are @ lovely adornment to the woman whose purse permits her to pay their price and whose leisure provides occasions for wear- ing them. Their real raison d'etre is in the beauty and grace of their color and de- sign. Nobody should want a better reason. for each woman claims ard wins the right to be as lovely as her modiste can make Naturally these very regal coats can be afforded by only a few women-—the mystic is to be the coming craze, and al- the world of fair femininity has its head turned a little’ because coat ready had of it. Loose Effects for Warm Weather. The kimona-like effect—either long or short—is carried out in every garment that by summer's sweet courtesy is allowed to be called a wrap. And this is as it should be, for the loose clinging coat, with its suggestion of coolness, is the ideal wrap for the summer time. Anything tight fitting in warm weather is uncomfortable and liable to crush sum- mers crisp finery. Yet a light wrap is needed even then. The morning air of the mountains is chill, and when cool breezes blow from the white-capped ocean the summer girl would often shiver with- out some graceful, filmsy thing to throw over arms and shoulders. The loose coat in its numerous lovely styles is both becoming and comfortable. It may be made of almost any material— to suit the occasion and the rest of the costume. Pongees mohair, corded silk or goods matching exactly the skirt; rich cloth, heavy taffeta and the sheerest of laces; even butchers’ linen for ordinary service. All sorts of stuffs, all sorts of styles, but always the loosely clinging lines and always the long, sloping shoul. ders. To give sufficient fullness at the bot- tom of the longer wraps they are often slit up as far as the knee. Through these side openings a glimpse may be seen of a handsome gown, or perhaps a mere hint of the underneath elegance shows through pleated chiffon det in at the opening. The shorter coats appear to be made en- tirely of one piece. The sleeves are joined to the jacket almost as far down as the elbow. The fair wearer looks lovely in a quaint “days-of-our-grandmother”’ fashion, but she also suggests decided helplessness if the pinioned arms should be needed for emergencies, The litle cape-collars are of the 18930 patterns. They are becoming to nearly any youthful face and the woman past her early youth tries to console herself with them for her lost boa. WHITE CLOTH. ν OUT SHOULDER SEAM CAPE COLLAR OF TUCK: mm FD MOUSCELINE De lt Bee, and VALENCIEWNES 4 * LACE — E t © away winter furs) was a boon to women who wished to hide scrawniness or flab- biness or any of time’s touches on neck and throat. But the boa is passing, in fact is quite gone, as far as the fash- lonable woman is concerned. Decline of the Cape Collar. Nothing less than exclusive rights will long satisfy the leaders of society. When everybody began to wear the ‘boaj and when cheap materials began to .enter into its construction, the smart set tabooed it and tried to replace it with the little 1830 cape-collars. Even these are losing fashionable favor, for the very same reason. Flat stoles are trying to the wearer's face, and, since nothing else seems left to her, the very smart woman now disdains all frilled fluf- finess around her neck and bravely goes | unbecomingly without. The cape-collars hold their own, how- ever, in popular if not fashionable favor. In coats meant for wear there seems this season a rage for bright colors. predominates—especially for automobiling —but Marie Louise blue, and even leaf- green, brighten the landscape when summer girl goes outing. Pongee corded silk, soft cloths of the new champagne shades, are the most stylish materials for the working out of this color scheme in outside garments. Pale yellow and pale blue are the more subdued hues chosen for carriage coats, calling coats, coats for all the more formal occasiéns. This is not to be, as last season, a white sum- mer. White will be worn, but fickle fashion is over with the infatuation she evinced for it only one short year ago. Another Caprice of Fashion. Fashion's caprice is shown again in the changes she orders in trimmings. Last year jace trimming of every conceivable sort covered her coats, her gowns and all her outer garments. This year the most fashionable trimmings are rich gal- loons and silken braidings, while the gold trimming which died a natural death in the epidemic of a few years ago has been resurrected in the favor of fair women, and is used now with modish effect. be truly elegant must On faghionabie coats it | — the patterns of the finest Turk'sh em- broidery. Notwithstanding all their rich adorn- ment, the season’s loose coats dre always in perfect taste. Whether they fall to the feet, or stop short at the waistline, or are cut in lengths anywhere between, they are graceful and beautiful, both simple and “showy’’—in brief, one of fash'‘on's really sensible fads. Coats suggest hats. Here is a time'ty word about them: Thea flat hat reigns supreme. In Faris it has as yet no rival-—-notwithstanding 41 leged cablegrams and announcemen’‘s to the contrary. It is made less fiat on the head of the wearer by a becoming lift from off the cameo,” or crimson and del ty ae The flat hats make good foundations | colors to build on. Ldke the loose they are nothing if not unique, — As to how many loose coats one quires to be smartly turned out, it course. depends, first, upon the and then upon the plans for 4 > * F liz ' campaign. ; 7 SHORT COMPS MAGENTA N . required. face through the ald of an inserted cache- peigne—which means, literally q something to hide the comb. This may be a simple rouleau or bandeau—anything to elevate the flat hat a little above the line of the hair and brow. The cache-peigne, of course, is elaborately disguised under rib- bons, tulle and delicdte flowers. Flowers and Feathers for Summer Hats. Flowers or feathers are alike the fayor- ite trimmings for the season’s flat-shaped hats. The flawers are no longer loosely sprayed around or undernéath the brim. They are put du in stiff-looking bunches or clusters which somehow still contrive to look graceful. A hat, designed to be worn with the magenta coat shown in the illus- ‘A rigorously fashionable require four or five coats son's wear and would keep more or less active of mohair or pongee, a taffeta 3 E 111 i 4. “i if 2 more zensths. yet By : Two coats for the summer actually necessary—one for, ordinary service, and one for where more or lems elaborate H | 1 ee ” Professional women and ors will take an immense amount * rt out ot the mohair loose, comfortable ‘garment, which, if cut on proper Bnew with smary, rather severe treatment fn mental vfects, gives a very up-to-date chic finn to E.... Where th. new eoet falls to convey the latest fashttaable impression often in the- Heeres. Pay attention % thi ah ly when selecthe eith : een * 2 * a pattern for mx) „ at} 1 1 smart sleeve, you map baer ve, and bunchy at the te oa 5 * . gio 7 9 * + oe * : at the shoulder, relatively 5 The droop or bagginess 1d B6lOu ts bow and this fullness is left open oF & with a cuff or by some more or les tric adaptation of a cuff. — — — — SOMETHING NEW ant in a most remarkable suit at | T's United States treasury is defend- | law to recover $1000. alleged to be rviceable outdoor que for a cubical chunk of money pulp, | for which payment was refused when it the | Red in its various shades „as presented. The plaintiff explains that he bought the object in questi not long ago from a Chicago concern, which widely advertised that it would furnish, such cubes of macerated paper cash, repResent-_ ing $1000 each, and that they would be re- deemed by Uncle Sam at that rate. There seems to be no limit to human), credulity, especially where money is cgn- cerned. As a matter of fact, the pulp into which the paper currency is converted at the treasury has no recognized value except for paper stock, though a smal! part of it is purchased by persons who make 4 business of molding it into busts of the Father of His Country, crude replicas in miniature of the Washington monument and other objects suitable for sale to curto- gathering tourists. Only four persons en- joy the privilege of buying the raw ma- terial for this artistic purpose, and the articles they make out of it are marketed all over the United States. These four (one of them is a Woman), who compose tthe money-pulp trust, pay the tr@asury $42.50 a ton for the stuff, which, as they get it, is moist and “gob- dy: as one might say, being four-fifths It is, algo, full of ink and chemi- ' ri ich * to 1 0 n * a ee n notes and certifcates, and the last IN GOLD BRICKS cash has been boiled. Accordingly, it has to be washed thoroughly before it can be utilized for the purposes here described. The commercial manufacture of macera- ted money objects may be said ta date back to 1879, when an -ingeniou§ person uu med Hertford obtained a patent for making them. But the patent did not stand, because certain employes of the treasury claimed, and were able to prove, that they had molded such things at an earlier dave. So others went into the bust ness, and the woman above * mentioned finds a market for her wares as far awey as Maine and California. Money its the most interesting of all things to the average human being, and hence the demand for a species of mer- chandise which, while no longer resem- bling any form of cash, was once upon a time the veritable circulating medium. It is this kind of value, purely sentimental, that attaches, say, of acide in which the paper) rendered much more interesting by actual an pleces of bank notes stuck upon 75 face. There are the figures of tions, and the words, National,“ by 24 reyolving knives in a large ö at the treasury, instead of being — i with lye and acids, ike rejected paper mon- ey of other kinds. Thouh they are ste ed, incidentally to the chopping, and a r- finally passed through a sieve ; * eat prevent x . * See © 7 7 a leery

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VIJING FIRTILY JM CHAIR. CARRY HANDS BEHIND CHAIR BACK UNTIL FALIIS MEET Mrs. Ayer Shows How Such a Simple Machine as a Common Bedroom Chair May Be Made the Means of Develop- ing Physical Health and Beauty. YMNASIUMS are do- ing splendid wor, and there are some very useful appli- ances. But the idea that you cannot get muscular exercise without a lot of tools u absurd. Free-hand gymnastics ‘ate capable of doing first-class work “tm physical culture, the exercises , #0 often recommended, which include bells, tube and all the other well-known appa- Tatus, can be performed with successful re- sults without any mechanical aid whatso- Or you may take almost the first article at hand as a substitute for the gymnasium apparatus. _ Any exercise that stretches the muscles ia bound, if persistently followed up, to de- velop the muscles involved, and must, if bften enough practiced, procure results. A bedroom chair such as one sees „ n- monly in the average bedroom off«<s ap- ; paratus of u superior order fo Obesity , treatment. Sf —— —— — 19 HE great value in a rOvement which has for its specific ject the elim- sinatién of superfiyyue fat Is in the exercise of the muscles the fatty regions. For fat eg “1d bulging hips the chair exercises il) #trated in today’s Home Pege are excervent, A Gay Post-Dispatch reader "me «8 follows: “I think | am too fat for my height, but how am I to know? I am 56 feet 4 inches ian and | weigh 165 pounds. My arms and legs are not too large, but 1 seem to be too big around the hips for the fashion, according to the pictures.” M correspondent is quite right in her belief that she too stout. The weights and heights of the symmetrical woman are as follows: Pounds, inch......12016 feet 7 Inches....126.6 feet 8 fect 3 inch #....1335 feet § feet 4 tnches....1365 feet 10 Mehes.... feet & ihehes,...142;6 feet 11 inches. 174 feet @ inches....146:6 feet 178 A woman 5 feet 4 Inones should weigh 9 186 pounds, the writer is really een 100 fat for her height. * According to ,well-recogaized authority a partecily forméd woman is she who is {rom § feet & inches to 6 feet 7 inches in Aight, A plumb line dropped from a point » marked by the tip of her nose will meet at writes Pounds. fret 1 inches feet 2 a he ‘ 1 point ene inch in front of her great Het ehoulders and her hips will strike a traight lime up and down. * lier waist will taper gradually to a size en a line drawn from the outer third of ine collar bones to the hips. Her hips will measure from six to ten | inches more inan her bust, and her waist ‘wil never be émalier than twenty Inches. The standard for perfect beauty calis for „ tWenty-fix-inch Waist at the east for a woman of ordinary height N 2 Duet of the woman 3 ot 5 should wmehes under 5 * DD JHE RISING AN, EXERCISE. FIORSE BACH thirteen inches; the calf of the leg four- teen and a half; the wrist. six inches; the thigh, twenty-five: ankle, elght inches. From the top of ‘the head to the chin should measure the length of her foot. Wheo her arms are extended the perfect woman win find ber exact height in meas 2 from wpeto tip of her middie fingers. Slight variatons in weight are of no rea — rlance o far as looks go, but when the increase Is steady, although it is but a few ounces a month, the signs all point toward the victory of the demon fat over the pretty curves of the merely plump woman Piump and pearing le very well, but fat and ungomfortabſe aud ponderous {* far from very wel’, Therefore, take warnfng and set to work If vou are melined to fat and my corresponicnt is well on the way to the pound mark. Practice . exercises eliher with © chatt or with rocalar appar atus, yreetien faithfully ond persist * * 7 D SITTING OF WN SIDE OF CHAIR ently. Don't try to excuse yourself. It is won- derful the excuses a woman will invent for dodging her exercises Exercise until you are really tired. Exercise systematically, always in easy, loose clothing. You do not ‘require a gymnasium cos- tume. Any loose negligee will Jo per- fectly well for bedroom gymnastics. The fashion of your clothes is of no im- portance, so there is no binding, but you must have fresh air for your gympastic work, Open the wisdows and breathe through your nostrils * Ten minutes a day ‘of actual work wil] produce results; twenty, minutes. will ve better. and of Course women Inclined to obesity should abstaln from certain fat- fomaing fools ~ * 8 har gymnastics or am other 9 and tor a hair tonic See FLEXION BEING AT THE WAIST that increases the circulation of the blood, stimulating the action of the pores, will ald digestion and improve the complexion as well as waste the fatty tissues and build up the muscular ggructure, decreasing size and making flabby fiesh firm and beautiful. 1. Sitting firmly on a chair, body poised correctly, heels together, upper and lower legs forming acute angles, raise hands above head by forward semi-circle, then bring the body forward till tips of fingers touch the floor. 2. Sitting firmly on chair, body poised correctly, heels together, balls of feet rest- ing lightly on floor, upper and lower legs forming -obtuse angles, lift lower legs to a line with the upper legs. The tension will extend to the hips. 3. Sitting firmly on chair. Hod y correctly. heels together. bend to the side tips of fingers touch the floor, the flexion being entirely at waist. Alternate. 4. Sitting firmly on chair. hands hanging naturally, carry them behind chair pack until the palms meet. The moventent is first at the shoulders. then at the elbows. 5 Sitting on the side of the chair, as if it were a saddle, imitate the rising and sitting of horseback exercise. It is well to add that while the chair ex- ercises will reduce the flesh through the waste of tissues, the subject who wishes to get.rid of superfluous’ avoirdupoils should recollect that the goal is reached much more rapidly if the aspirant fer a slender figure will abstain from eating fat- forming food. Recoliect that fat is carbon, which ex- ercise literally burns away or wastes away. If you continue to oversupply carbon by eating fat-forming foods you cannot ex- pect the results you will certainly get by proper diet. poised Remedy for Thin, Short Hair. M. C. M.—You need scalp massage first. When the hair js thin and short and brit- tle it is certain proof that it does not get all the nourishment that it requires. The halr te starved because the bloo does not circulate properly through ¢t skin of the ecalp. The friction which scalp massage supplies stimulates the blood and the improved condition of the hair is notice- able almost immediately after the treat- ment hes been given. ‘A hair tonte ts valuable if the circula- tion is established, but it is nulmost useless otherwise. I give you eo for “ . ah ] m 2 re e e 20 acid, 2 grams; ; tincture 2 A eee 2 Wf ‘what’ * 9 52 2 — 1 „e. 2 SITTING FIRMLY IN CHAIR W. ME. Am. — . . aa Coy . 120 grams; sweet almond oil, @ or | * ’ s. Ap- ply to the roots of the, hair h 4 soft sponge once or twice a day. This lotion is especially good for very dry hair. To Increase the Bust. MABEL.—I do not know of any process | which { can guarantee to increase the sige of the bust from four to six inches in a short time. The Vaucatre remedy, which has been so frequently written about in this page, has effected. some remarkable results. It is not my formidra, but the prescription of ah eminent physician in France. The difficulty has been to get the exact ingredients and to prevent the druggists . from substituting. BEND Jo Fate! 3 ee THE FLOOR THE potassium carbonate’ % ounce; water. 8 ounces; alcohol, 8 ounces; tincture of quill- aja. 2 ounces; oil of lavender, # drops. Dis- solve the soap and potassium carbonate in the water and add the other ingredients. Rub well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. HAIR TONIC.—Sulphate of quinine, 3) gra'ns: acetic acid, 2 grains; resorcim. 120 grains; water. 4 ounces; oll of eucalyptus. 2 drams: tincture cantharides, 3 drams; al- cohol, 12 ounces. Mix, shake until dissolved and filter. Apply to the roots of the hair with massuge every night. Sour Cream for the Face. L. A.—Yes, sour cream in some cases proves not only healing, but a good skin food. It does not agree with every com- plexion, but there is no reason why afr should not try it. You can make a good cream formula which I give you, and find it very healing and ft should not cost | you much. Add half a dram of salicylic acid to this mixture in order to prevent it from becom- | ing rancid or spolling. ; WITCH. HAZEL CREAM.—1 ounce neh of white wax and spermaceti, 4% pint of of! | of almonds. Melt; pour from the | you will | | into a mortar, |; which has been heated by being immersed | some time in boiling water. Very gradual- | Ivy add three ounces of rosewater and one ounce of witch hatel! and assiduously stir the mixture until an emulsion is formed, and afterward untll the mixture is nearly cold, To Make Hair Grow. FLORENCE.—Scalp massage, as I have o many times said, is the best method for increasing hair growth or for making re- fractory hair come to terms. I give you a formula for the egg sham- poo, with directions as to the proper way to use it, and also a hair tonic. If the hair ia dry use the tonic with phenic acid in it. If it is olly, use the one intended for.olly hair, but you did not men- tion in your letter which one you required. EGG SHAMPOO—DANDRUFF eCURE.— I cannot say what it will do in your casé, but I have hundreds of letters from Sun- day Post-Dispatch corraspondents telling of — effect, quite remarkable in many in- stances, in developing the bust. This remedy is a general tonic, and the extract of galega has an effect upon the giands of the breast. If you do not know where to get the remedy write to me, sending a self-ad- dressed and stamped envelope and re- ferring to the subject. DR. VAUCAIRE'S REMBDY FOR FLABBY BREASTS.—Liquid extragt of galega (goatsrue), 10 grams; lacto phos- phate of lime, 10 grams; tincture of fennel, 10 grams; simple syrup, % grams. The dose is two soupspoonfuls with water be- fore each meal. Dr, Vaucaire also advises the drinking of malt extract during meals. Diet Makes a Difference. HIPPO.—I am sorry not to agree with you, as I am quite certain that dieting, if it is properly done, will make a differ- ence. A great many people imagine that dieting has but one meaning, and that meaning is LIFT LOWER LEGS,” 50 grams; lanoline. 50 grams; tincture: . ee ee 4 D e starvation. This is not so. A choice of foods which do not make fat will certainly re- duce flesh, provided the regimen is fol- lowed up persistently, and the not go hurigry. It is impossible for me to offer any means of relief excepting such as you will obtain from diet and exercise. This is 9 rational cure for fat. I. will give you a formula for an fodine pomade which will have just externally, but —— done in the only way u can de plished. POMADE TO REDUCE FAT. Iodide of potassium, 3 grams; vaseline, ot 5 bengoin, 2 drops. 7 N . 1 { Make into a pomade and rub all 5 * the fat parts twice a day. 2 You should abstain from food that is especially fat-forming—cereals, potatoes, corn, peas, beans, te. You should avoid sweets of all kinds. . | Nut Juice as a Hair MARIE.—I do not know formula you refer, dut I give walnut. pulp, as well as you the roots of the hair. Lotion for an Irritated M. E. an soothing: — Boracic acid, 1 dram: Bathing the face be benefictal, and —— ee — — ee WHICH ARE THE F ~~ = - al Two Groups of Pretty St. Louis - West End and South Side. (See Page 12.) HICH is the prettier, the West End delle or the South ‘Side beauty? This is a query pertinent to St. Louls. Who will dare attempt to answer it? It has heen asked before. many a time. Kach of the city did _ricts mentioned has its staunch partisans. Each type—the beauty of the West End and the belle of the South Side—has her able and eager W “champions, Sir Knights of gallantry who heeltate not %o filmg the gauntlet into the arena. enter the lists and do vallant battle tor their fair ones. There are @ very great many persons, in St. Lou's and elsewhere, who ho'd that a majority of the best-looking giris in the eity reside in he West End. “The fash- lonable West End” is a tallemanic phrase fer conjury. But there are numerous per- i gens whose notions of persoral beauty in the eternal feminine are just as highly re- fined, one. who hold to the conviction that the South Side has the prettier girls. with charming girls and young who shine in society particular part of — a reside; and a disti | beauty declares that ft is tmpesatble distinguish a South Side girl from West End cousin by any personal char- acteristic or by any peculiarity of adorn-. Met. “It I were asked to decide the question,” he vays, “I should eay simply that the gitis from both sections are the prettiest, ally speaking, to be found in any a the United States, and many of our se Fair dedication vis) ors expreseed the 22. et —— me ee —— — towns in the Ind an Te- M tory a e named afier prem ent whie men and Indtans, living and dead. Public offiilals come th for their ehare cf honors aio: g this ine. In- dian chiefs hive the call over all, how- ever. The following shows after whom veveral of the towns er? named: Adair, after a chief of the Cherokees; Bennett, after United St:tes Marshal Ved Ben- ANY Yolk of 1 egg: 1 pint of rainwater (hot); 1 ounce of rosemary spirits. Beat the mix- ture thoroughly up and use # warm, rub- bing it well into the skin of the bead. Ninse in several waters. FORMULA FOR OILY HAIR.—Use the following mixture daily. rubbing well into the scalp: Alcohol, 2 ounces; witch hazel, 2 ounces; tesorcin, 6 grains. TONIC FOR FALIANG HAIR.—Phenic nett; Braggs. after Gen. Braggs; Far- ly of Wyandotte county, Kas, but now Choteau. after an cid chief cf th» Csi) és; Claremore, after an old Cs ge chief: Law- don. after the late Gen. Lawt n; faktor Secretary Long in McK nisy’s e b.- the Dela wares. whe . 8 Kae tincture of red treaty, e Wuuam Penn 2 , , ' . 2 N 8 1 5 3 tlesville, after Jacob Bartlesville, former - a merchant in the town named afier him; net; Nenapah, after the Indian nime nid ay pot 5 TS K es PS NAMING NEW INDIAN TERRITORY TOWNS or: Stell, after A. EB. Stiliwell of ; after a sculptress by 1 sag City; Er fo verin.ondent = J Long. . e peed 4

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4 1 . * 2 : 51 4 4 * * 1 . * nn wh a ‘ 9 * Ye Sx’? ry, 4 . 5 2. 3 oP ee . Pie, 2 ** . Sa WE es = N Ke N 5 eh = . N as a Se de te we ! ws, * a * 8 188 8 i —— 2 — . n - 1 — 5 n > i ae p * .net OAT RIE WE PD age tg CTE AZ r * e a A, oo BPA SH 25 +) 9 — ; . ea Fe 1 — Rees —.— -~ * 7 dieular strokes, end then complete t by a down to st. Lauts via the canal and singlo paralleled stroke crossing the three Hlino’s and Misalesippt rivet Ha. There i n@fa curve in the entire sig- _ F St. Louis he floated down to nature “Ay at" a ? the the Gulf of Mexico ta Tampa 953 0 ae Dee N N ö hts | The St. James distriet of Londen. al. : though but seven-tenths of a square mile, . „ ery one reads the curt comman l. Not long afterward some bird, mayhap. coming irreverently to bathe in the holy water basin at the grave's foot, dropped the embryo of a birch tree among the rugged gray stones guarding the dead Ruhlings. The seed sprouted and grew. pushing its way up to the light from under the oppres- sion of its mighty burden. Slowly and surely it burst the stones afunder and srapped the irom bars, in steady defiance of the command of the marble drapery. Today, & score or more yéars later, the birch fs a stately tree, and its roots have opened and bent and rent the tomb out of all symmetry. Little did old Johannes Ruhiling believe that h's command would be scorned and his tomb violeted by the re- sult of a bird's carelessness at breakfast. 7 — „ - Tree Grows Out of Eccentric Man’s Grave Newly Found Record of an Old Slave Sale Sent to St. Louis. — 1 — — * —_ — Watts Johnson, aged W years. who died recently at La Plata, Mo., feared that his has 471 polleemen. . . + * * : Hernando de Soto, United States corsu! at Warsaw, annogpces a demand for sticky fly paper ne Russian Poland. — — : This Boat Went Down the Mississippi Once T HE champion nav gator of small craft is Capt. Howard rm. whose home is located at particular spot where he may to doff his : rece. Several ye : crossed the Atlantic ocean in a 230-foot boat, grave would be Gesecrated by robbers. and returned in the same manger safe and Some time before his death he gave orders sound, much to the surprise of: friends for the construction of his coffin. The and the si'ght disappointment | doubtful casket, which was made according to his sports who had bet against his chances, directions, had an outer case made of steel The captain, has jest finished «a tour of Louis recently received from a friend and was fastened with a patent lock. the inland Waters of the United States, and W- in Hanover a photograph of a cu- a ee N pronounces the Voyage a more dangerous rious freak in thet country. It represents , one than the trip across the eeesn. a tree growing out of a grave in an aban- ing from Gloucester. ime’ * — donod cemetery. — on the tans tone Ong Johannes Ruhling. the last of his line, feeling, in 1782, that his days were nu red, left word that this inscription be gut on the family tombstone: a burial place, bought tor all time. shell never again be opened or disturbed. Three heavy blocks of stone, clamped with iron, mark the grave. Marble cfaved to look like overhanging drapery covers the top stones, among the folds of which @rap- — — New Electric Buoy Utilizes ee Wave Action for Power — iS —ͤ— r belt in Cochise County. Ari- zona, ‘s or 4 miles wide and de traced for 16 miles north of the inter- national boundary line and several miles acrss the line into Mexico. — 7 A recent invention is a cradle which rocks by clockwork mechanism and at the sme time plays nursery tunes, a - „ The cop around Cape Cod, through the Ea sound, and skirted the Jersey goast to 1 ‘ - rey Mes A Bint * 5 W es „ . — 2 ö 0 5 N 3 4 „ ere fc r ( / Scale Be a r d 4k 8 $ 95 2 = * wh . 5 1 3 5 2 3 BS oe hy „ ae a ee ee N r . 8 n x wet ee 2 ee ö : 2 = ö , eee EPS. AA r 5 r p ee ir oe 8 r . 2 Ne 2 4 4 5 se — orn ws ¥ *. — tl 4 1 z 2 50 2 . oe 7 „ 1 , aE cee — ae fe ‘ 8 2 — . 5 38 Ne, 8 E 78 . vex J 8 ‘ : 3 & 8 1 A — 9 * 2 5 . . 7 J hag tree 8 : . . a : 2 . Ty ae SS, th a Marie” * a. 2 * * Mer: W ser > , MAD ly 4 = 8 n ie 3 5 a * ae oe N + ¢ — N 1 te) 5 anne a 2 bt Rd ato x 5 — 1 ro 4 ae ＋ . Le oe E. e N 3 8 . N ” 4 * — > et ee n . 4 ; ; bs 4 Ce 2 5 5 g * ö * * * 1 : 228 . 5 1 1 — more durable than rubber, with all the ro- eiliency of the latter. Being much more > pigskin tire for vehicles, and his establish- T. LOUISANS, having seen the moni- tor Arkansas, are now more than or- @inarily interested in things nauti- cal. Consequently, the new invention of probable that American coasts will be guarded by them shortly. Mark Twain thinks that if the Arkansas is to stay all summer and winter at Ste. terested in the results of the vis- it of Mr. John Muir of Beith, Scot- land, who has been in St. Louis and Kansas City recently, seeking a locality to estab- lish a factory for the manufacture of hogs- Ihide tires as a substitute for rubber tires for all sorts of vehicles. Mr. Muir is not a theorita in the matter of finding this new use for p'gskins, which will send the pres- ent price of hides from 76 cents to a much higher mark. He is the inventor of the — = — — — The Latest Developmen ment is Beith has been exceedingly suc- céesful, so much so that one of his objects is to secure hides for export. The high prices now paid for rubber tires and the difficulty of obtaining an adequate supply, turned Mr. Muir's attention to the use of pigskine for this purpose. The hide tires are not pneumatic, but are made of solid sections of hogskin, subject to a hy- draulic pressure of 8000 tons. The result has been to produce a tire stronger and compact and gristly, they have a quality that no other hide possesses. “I have been greatly interested in the wonderful results American pork producers get from the hog.“ said Mr. Muir, “but I believe I have descovered a market for hogskine that even American genius has not discovered.” „ * Ohio has a mushroom club. — — — — — — — — — — t of the Loop-the-Loop Sensation ie . N Wri 0 WII N 8 Mf; . 4 GQ: 2 ve ing around and around several times. The apparatus consists of two circles fif- teen feot in diameter, hung on ball bearing hubs supported by three heavy iron stand- ards. Each circle weighs 1000 pounds and the standards 1000 pounds, making the weight of the entire apparatus about m0 pc unds. The rims, or floors of the circles are about three feet in width, and tt is on these that the men ride. These rims a attached to the hubs by a dozen thin steel tpokes. In addition to the two large cir- cles there is a smal] track connected with them. A pulley ts atteched to the hub of each large circle. and deits running 6 f — 2 1 — me most touches the ground. She was brought to Sullivan on a stock car from a ranch in the West a few days ago, and led to Mr. Spingler's farm by halter. She reached the farm on Saturday. On Sunday she was harness and hitched to a wagon and K RS. BEN SPINDLER of E!mont, M Mo., furnishes the accompanying original drawing of a remarkable wild horse recently bought by her husband and now being worked on his farm, six * 1 1 * ; 7 8 r ern iP f — am 2 N * N %%% ˙·» «7 «— . . 0rwLʃͤͤͤͤ7 ͤiltʃ˙T.ĩZĩ̃ ; a ae: 1 : 7 3 - Sha ¥ % : * R 4 . _ . * ö ae * Wi 1 35 ee? * 28 R e a n an electric buoy will appeal to them. This Genevieve a few of these buoys should be buoy is the creation of a German, who has stationed in the Mississippi. learned how to utilize the motion of the we wave to generate the electric power that Contracts involving the sum of $65,000,000 through there are attuched to a counter- m'lés-from Sullivan, Franklin County, Mo. ghaft on the floor. The countershaft op- This animal, theugh born and raised in u erates two small figures mounted on mini@- wild stete, roaming the great western ture bicycles. When the riders in the dis plans, suhmits to being riadden or driveg, made a twelve-mile trip. On Monday she was harperse@ again and hitched to &@ plow Bhe pulled the plow like a veteran. maintains the light. have been obtained by American interests during the last few weeks for the construc- tion of electric traction systems in England, Russia and Holland. „ The buoy is lighted by electricity and throws a gleam far out over the waves, welcome to the wandering mariner. Belle are rung by the rocking of the waves, to warn ships in foggy weather of their near- ness to the coast or to reefs or shoals. Buoys of thie type have been placed at points near the German coast, and It is The famine in the Scandinavian coun- tries is increasing. Over 400,000 Finns, 200,- 000 Swedes and many thousand Norwegians and Lapps are perishing. — — + ge — 5 == ‘Ask Me“ Buttons « . Growing Popular Here HE extraordinary good nature of St. Loulsans, who are always willing to assist the stranger within their gates,’ was a notable feature of the re- cent dedication ceremonies. That the peo- ple here mean to continue to do all in their power to aid visitors in every way possi- ble is proved by the appearance of a new lapel button which is becoming more and more popular. Ordinarily if you ask a business man a street direction or any other question of general information in a large city he will curtly say: “Ask a policeman." The St. Louis idea is conveyed in the new button now coming into vogue, as here shown. * * * A Russian apple, the yellow transparent. promises to supersede the early harvest, which has so long been popula: in the middie west. Rent from American property owned by foreigners or Americans living abroad is believed to amount annually to not less than $25,000,000. Artificial stimulation of the gland in the threat below Adam's apple will, it is claimed by French scientists, cause any ch'ld to grow to a maximum height. * * . The French admiralty win bu!ld a sub- marine boat larger than any hitherto at- tempted. It wll be 1€0 feet long, 30) tons burden and will ccst $2530 000. —y Ot ——_ Should Be Firearms Kept From Children ny of permitting firearms to . the house in reach of chil- ren _Mustrated in t. Louis « Wi org Wee carried it Joseph Arthers of 1421 Bremen avenue found his father’s revolver and discharged it, the bullet wounding his mother. Not long ago a 6-year-old boy in a board- ing houce on Delmar boulevard wardered up to the third floor and entered the rvom of a boarder Who was absent. The boy found a louded revolver, seif-acting, and down to his mother’s room. Fointing the weapon at bis mother the little fellow said, playfully: Look out, mamma; In shoot vou!“ The lady way thoroughly alarmed, know- ing that the boy had no conception of the danger in whicn he was placing ber. She managed to take the weapon from the Loy without accident, but after that there was more care in the matter of harboring loadcd pistols in that particular house. * — The number of miles of completed rail- way ‘n the Dominion of Canada is 18,868, an increase of 574 miles over the previous year. There are 5658 miles of electric rail- way. — — a The average railroad rate across the American continent in carload lots is 8 & ton; the rate on similar goods from Lon- ‘lon around the world to Seattle is $10 a ton. — — „ A full-sized quarts feet wide and 1500 approximately 20 lere in area. . ME loop-the-loop principle as an T amusement feature has reached a Stage now Which may be termed an epidemic. Intrepid seekers for glory and wold are swirling through space on every conceivable style of vehicle. Rolling hollow globes, roller skates, and bicycles have all been used to gather mo- mentum for the ring-around-the-rosy cli- max within the loop. The latest sensation. however, is sprung at Springfield, Miss. where even the loop itself 's given a whir! or two in one direction while two men on bicycles hustie over the circuit. going the other way. The act is pulled off as a duet in duplicate wheeis, Starting at the dottem of the circle, the two riders begin their ride side by side on wheels equipped with coaster brakes. A* they pedal forward the big wheels begin to revolve from beneath their tires, turning in the opposite direction. After a good epinning speed has been attained by the big wheel the riders suddenly apply their brakes and are carried backward up tower! the top. When near the top the riders release their brakes ‘and pedal forward furiously. They come down the slope with a bewildering rush. 4nd keepirg up their pedaling make the circuit of the loop, go. Mississippi river. wheéls edver a quarter of a mile the fig- ures circle the rmall track once, this track peing six feot in diameter. „ ae RN ALFRED CARR. St. Louis ‘ady now in Can fornia. sends th Post Despatch what is, perhaps, the queerest of all contr'butions made to th» Folk loving cup fund. Mrs. Carr sends * California goid avarter. It Is a wee bit of a co'n, and Cates back to the enrly days of Californi:. when gold coins from privats mints were current. The Ca‘tforn’a go'd co'ns afte not qu'ts rare coins. but it Is seldom that one is seen in elreulation. They ordinarily com- mard a small premium. * * * Madame Rondeau-Luscan her hatched urfertilized frogs’ ecgs by sprink!'ng them with sugar and with common salt. . * * In New Zealand a government subs dy ie given the Salvation Army to prevent suffering among the needy. * — Bonn is, relatively. the riences: ety Prussia. N * * * im Chronems ters n 2 record the mil on‘h ‘part of a second of time. * s 0 An ice boat is now propelied by an elee- tr'c-motor driven fan. 7 « The United States war department has supervision of all the bridges across the — 0 —— — ——é—ͤ — — — — eee — —— — — Another Peculiar Autograph by a Mem ber of the Hill Family 11 J — ue = HE curious autograph of W. H. Hill that was printed recently in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch causes a Cleveland T feét long, thus being ity to write queer autographs is a Hill family trait. “Mr. H. H. Hill of Cleveland.“ says this correspondent. was for many years general auditor of the Lake Shore 4 Michigan mining claim is 600 (O.) correspondent to ask whether the abil- Southern Railway Co. It was his duty to sign innumerable vouchers and other rail- not so much in vogué then as now. Mr. Hilt always wrote his im with a pen. Recently one of hes frichds, without breaking.“ tells about the mare: “She ig all black and has a tail that al- Mrs. Spindler thus She was also ridden bareback, requiring no ng.’ She grazes and eats hay and corm shucks, but no corn.“ This Shows Enormous T. LOUIS and all othetz latte titles, not to peak of the smaller town? ; thruvghuut the country, are feeting {he enormous increas+ of immigrants ftor Italy during the pet decade. One ee? nuwadays mor: and more faces of itallas cast. most of them from the Sicilian an: other provinces, all serming able to appea ut home in their new eurroundings. It is surprising to lern. {rom the actun figures, that the number of immigrant during the pan fiecal vour was more tha —— Increase of Talia — n Immigrants : three times a, large as the number tat cume over to the United States in en Thousands wf these Liellans go dt one. upon landing, to the sreat frafiroad con- sifuction cam ps in the West, wher: they fird employment at wages far n atvatnce of the pay ther ved At. home. end yt too low to en'ticé the fortunate Americin farmer on cther worker wor fron we employment in other men en., . * r — > it requires o pounds of roses or 1000 % flowers for a pound of essential oll of rece. fs Colorter produced len yer woe do’- lire’ worth cf silver then Alaska did of gold. The valte of the wheat crop is 3.7 per cent less than that of the cotton crop : “ 70 ” Basebali Fan N St. Louis there ts a young man who divides hies affections about equally between baseball and his country. He would endure any hardship to uphold his fac or 20 to a ball game. : knowing his That, perhaps, is why he learned to do 80 fervent patriotism and his no less fervent with the least number of flourishes. It love of the national game. drew a new was strange to see him produce his sig- and unique picture of nature by simply drawing the nine perpen- calcula be doub! W * i ee = way papers, and as the rubber stemp was ** 3 8 De > : a . a . rr * Me Slee pod, Sue ee 8 to the patriotic fan. Thirteen ba formed the stars, standing for the original thirteen states, while seven bas repre- — |S ee ee ae ee 18 *

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1 9 * — — ee e g — — — o — — = — — ANAT PE IN NE , ; ry be lack Ee ee 8 ö ‘eee ¥ ow oa, i 7 7 a | ai ac . * * . 1 . — capa 3 ‘ate? eee, | * Sn * * > ; * — 7 n — . — . * STRIKING GMPARIFON | Ge — — 6 Hoch BELLE, Mae, 177 1A u N age cee — — ew — —— :. CEC ore — — Ava : * * —— * 5 ** « r me Pee pam ee A r e — eb? >; 2 re we ~~ 9 — TSS, CLARA TRORLICHT Vs CARLOTTA ACLEMIM, — . Rm she orgie 1

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2 2 wes ~ Sa f i} hi N e at 1 N 7 * fy 06 1 i ble. 1 4 or. tht 4 it Mh aa 1 i * THE WEATHER BIRDS GO * „„ „„ ~ “te a AAAs ae „ —ͤ—gF—̃ 2 2 2 ws of 1 ‘* ** sop teeeeeeer eeeeeeeeeeeerere Perr eee 8 7 oi fi ey 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 ＋ 7 if fi) , 7 Ai if Tt) 7 1 fe) N — „eee ts «„ . OP COT weer eee re (iV TAIN AO .0 Sie . ; SA E as r r * i—The busy littie Weather Birds took early lunch because They planned to see the McAleers defeat the great McGraws. They stopped a car and boarded it, and sat the roof with care, Amused and entertained the while by some one shouting Fare!“ vv * 7 il a i Mell er A” * ven CALA > * een es YAY, A’ ¥ see N 5 — 7 VAN WANS NN Wess W. AN \ NAN SOOO ANY N AAA . 5 Ws W WV. Wire erde ' _ 8 W \ * W ‘ WAYS — * W * SOOO A AAS © N N * uA WASSASASAS * 1 LL yt is ie * * * a“ * | AAAS . * nene Nen ” W AN * W inn WoW ~~ . . TU TWULELeat Lua 7 : W ‘ NAR 1 BY Ws * W * 2 N W * ” _ at AY AY sh A eh 1 rr Sas * : ; rar am S RA * 8 — | * f — f N N N * \ 8 N * W 8 RA AY * \ - N aX As N Bn: AN N sss ö RA SS N AY FANN sss Na 1 744 1 NI * : 5 ‘ W W N * Wen : . * : SAAN ‘ W ' ‘ . av 1 * * ' uA 0 1 . * 1 ANY Wos * 700 l \ ut uA 1 , ; Lita * as * te : ANS N a uh DALES ' . . * ‘ ‘ ‘ a4 , ' PAA ASA AS VLA ' E:. Vv * “ ** sLeeeT Vat ht n : : : N 0 1 * * Lit ANY Lutter : . ‘ ‘= to ARRAS oe . . . * . . * 1 11 “ * N * **. Lh! . . 1 N = 8 8 * : 1 1 * * ‘ Aa . * 5 . ‘\ 1 * * 1? “i * * \, . A : 0 1 . . . * f W * e AN AT ih aN ASS AY * ; — . * ‘ N Muang Ass kann tee ee SNe NON . 1 ‘ W ' ö Ws vy ' SAN * N Wen eee . a — — * sy : ‘ 0 Wa ny YAY 1 . “a ; . 12 enen * * N 8 N WA 8 , ‘ ' W ; : . Wg 8 rern if * Nane, wu * WIS’ 2 N W. nne 8 WA Wenns * eden eee e \ Sothys a N , . \\ . SAAS nA * W. . rite * N N N — N * ‘ ann 5 8 N . * : : . ° * 8 : ae RSS N 8 N * N : Aa ö W WW 8 a * n Wos AA) AND g SNS SAAS SO hk NON A : e N N N 8 N ' ens * Gan a ne, CAAA SO : SO WI 3—The McAleers were in the field, a great McGraw at bat; At sight of him the Birdies cried: „Oh. Mamma, buy us that!“ The man in blue yelled Striker One l' the Birdies cried **Hooray !’’ The man in blue cried “Striker out!“ fre Birds said Fade away!“ — —— —— 2 — rn — „ . 2 te OOM OOM 4 FETA a dope Vi or rrr" ah od Fe rer CPs oer rer „ͤ7 4 * * ete ee ree ts > * e 2 4 W * — 7177 5 ‘i . * „ Men W . * * W, * Nac We An W N Nn N . . * * Wa 8 . * 1 + he he . 1 W ¥ +t e's N * : — * . Sees * s+ ‘* eee eee ee * „. if 0 ae 1 . W i" ' 1 i TER 4 +4 sdb itt * nn sa | — N itte iy : i+ 1 : 1 Hh doe + ite 1 Wien 1 * „ * eee “ ose * 7 * Wr * * „ neee ere * 9 . . *** *+eeer . . . ** DDr „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ * „ * 4 9 a * „* “ NA „ eeee * > 1 „ 1 * * „„ * ee 1 — x eee . „* N — ; Ay 8 . on : 22 * 9 2 2 7 * 0 1 * * Che — — = — — n 4 » e 1 1 ‘ Ww 7 * N A wes: ~ se eeeete se eee eee ee eee . oeeereee * 1 LA W 8 xs * N , 1 on . 7 tes 1 . eo et 2. * bay odd — her 7 . \ / fff tee P 1 age dd, OA LSS, SA ee 1 4 eed eH Ae 246 bbbbe - eo Ay ae 4 eee eee eee > —— > ss : . | | n — N >’ > / Mee TRE TOS Oe 2 2 fs 2 ; . 2 ‘ay rT eae — * ay * n * ‘iy 225 * 8 , be 57 7 vad e 4 4 se Li * „ 7 ,,,, Ys 7 2 — is. T ag fff * Sib ddd ; 9 , 1 7 —— * f 2 iy if? "eovere n Cab A LUIS, LI L'h, 2. 4 . 1 ; i 4 ree e ‘eo -- gee of Jf : YY, Af, (SELL ai 75 tf 2 SEES 5 fy 4 4 1 * 7 5 ; 2 ; — — oe Ve 2 7 * es * 7 is 5 7 LLL, ve AM ad 3 Me —— ie rf — 3 494 sage i . — a eee, ** 7 ae tee Te . ee. ‘bd * a, 4 7 , Sh Sh, ＋ isd 7 ‘ft, * Uss 4 Se , , hy £ * Yj 4, 1 Fy 7 "fh Py ELSIE 2 7 Vy J Z 7 V „ Lr, Lis GS 7 3 * — 3 of Wf, Aff. * 9 bed; Uf 77 it? LTT Vs, Fe 4 7 N tf Th: 7 : g 72 5 1 Shy ＋ ue, „„ 4454 i 7 ＋ 5 . „ . . 5 se rrr (Wid VWs fi 2 „ VSS ELF: LY) bff 1 25 ESS 1 7 1 I, 2 2 ＋ 4 tf MLL) „ , Wy , tf 1 . 2 . , , ‘ Af. 4 . 1 i” „„ „ „6 gfe ln ee ee od ia Lh 4 #4408 YP. Pe Pee eee a . 65ſß.35„ ——„— 7 ee A tse * j “ 7? Aa - * f +e — . , 44 4 4 1 211. 1 4 iY, +43 J TIS 2—They. occupied a players’ bench, and shouted words of cheer And number one encouragement to ev’ry McAleer. 3 The great McGraws protested, but within the rules was found —. - No rule denying Weather Birds permission on the ground. $s 7 eee eee 9 1 „„ „„ ee — — r . . — „„ mee *** see ee 0 „„ „„ „% «„ „„ - e- - eee * * „ „„ . „„ oe a “ee e 1 ; N ewe * 1 sedateel * „„ „%%% „ „„ „46 „% ˙ ͤͤ „ „ „% „% „ „ „ „„ „ 6 ~ SCOR OOZES Mee -The next at bat was great McGraw. The Birdies cried in glee: ‘Behold the man who played the game in 1493!” Which so enraged the great McGraw he-hit a vicipus foul Among the saucy Weather Birds and made them scream and hnowl. Pa pe 8 * Pt Se 22 K A N -& — 1 5 . e 2 oe a : . eee eee. eeerem@erereeeer ree „ 22 „„ „ „ „ „ 3 „ 0 0 ‘* * . e n * : «ee fh eee ~ 3 thet ee eee ‘a . „„ „„ * Fenn * * * * 9 „ „ . . nne 8 . Wavy i * ae ren i . 2 oo 1 9 9 1 . 5 9 > * 1 a: ~ . bed > . „ ** el —— . ; A pide, - — ä . 1 „ . eee * n * tn eee e eee

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ee — „ 3 T. ö r [O long the H20’s nad shared Ad : ventures in the stream, There came a time, not strange at all, when Love began to dream. The gallant Bass adored the te Wher- ever she would swim, Ae tr * * * a : ‘ ag ie 2 ¥ n 1 7 3 at 5 Overhung with birch, 11 And there the Bass avowed his ive and : kissed the pretty Perch. He asked her there to swim with him through all the rest of life, And then and there the pretty Perch be- came his promised wife. : | — —— ee ee * n * — VO (i N 1 Mie (e 57 iin ws : | 10 10 e Dy 0 RUB yer i : | N 25 4 a We Me / ~ * i ha W 3 a 8 8 58 55 HERE IS NA 7 TAKE A ppt 5 ah | The Alligator Gar essayed to find a choir to sing, ’ And journeyed to a swamp in which the N Frogs were bellowing. | He promised them no fish should eat a frog through all that day, lf they would sing the wedding march and | make the wedding gay. The timid Frogs were all raid they could | not swim so far, But brave enough to clamber on the AIlli- | gator Gar. Hie carried them so splendidly, too strong he was to tire, x And, seeing them, the fishes cried: ‘“ Hur- rah! Here comes a choir.” , 1 5 i Whe _RAMSEYK, ii is} sey anal iat Li - 1 5 * 7. # Aig 3 Fi * * * 4 9 i. 4 > yw « : 7 * at ae ; He followed her adoringly, so swett she Waoas to him. a One day, alone, they sought a spot all a 2 eier et 277778 8 25 2 5 e 5 : N Pat ens ee oni vat . 2 7 r 8 “Ach. res: igi * K. iat 45. * N * those buzzards their nests?” The little brown boy under the inake Wy AS 2 5 N big brown hat looked up from his father’s shantyboat and saw three well-dressed young fellows standing — r Zp st WWF, on the railroad track They were mos rushed him with its big N N city boys. The lad in the brown hat 9 WF | knew that at once. Who ever “Great. Cesar. boys, I see him! heard of a country boy asking | l- ook Way out on that high nose!” “TE tt ZF] | pap! 89 ae Ww here a buzsard made its nest? “Up there.” The boy in the brown hat pointed up. to the big white Piasa Cliffs: Possibly vou have seen them. the beautiful giants in limestone not far er in all the world. Are there eggs in the nests now? “Yes; theyre always eggs in May.” O, where in all the lore Of, love may we ex- pect to search And wedding find so Ba as that the 8 fishes gave the Perch? They found an overhanging rock, and lichen, moss and flower They twined it with until it stooda perfect fairy bower. The Turtle came from far away, his back all heaped with shells, And made of them around hundred wedding bells. The Shovel Fish wentto a bank and dug and never ceased Until he had enough of worms to make a Splendid feast. the power a He Grabbed the Big Bird by the Legs N ES BNP ANC EE FAR om „ ‘ — eden — . . oe BL RY: | hinise@. The boys on the railroad track stood for a long time watching the big buzzards sailing along the cliffs. Then they thanked the boy in the brown hat and went on. The little lad watched them go up the track and turn against the cliff to ascend it by a steep path. Then he picked up his gig and watched for another gar. When the day was warm and quiet the gars rose in great num- bers around the shanty boat, and it woas great fun to spear them when vou could do it skillfully as it was being done this dav by the little boy with the brown hat. Ps set they don't get any buzzards - 77 — 4 - 22 eggs: | Ihe little fellow was talking to He was thinking the boys ir om the city were not agile enaugh above St. Louis on the bigge st riv- the eggs. HURRAH! e to bother the buzzards. He was MERE COMES; . richt. too, for late in the day the ; THE CAO r . THERE Des SEAS, three boys came down the ‘bluff 2 ae THE’ CHO! RL ee near the shanty boat. 3 © “Find any — a ll —— 15 n a ore oo “Naw.” FFF “You fellows can't climb. Why didn't vou'se take me along?“ — “Do you know where there's anv? “You bet.” O, sing a song of ecstasy, a bucketful of “Wiiere > bliss! | What a perfect wedding day and wonder- ful was this! - The fishes came from ev ‘rywhere, the gow io eat | frogs! began to chant, The parson came, and proved to be a div- ing Cormorant. The bride and groom swam up as sweet and cool as they could be, And, dressed in fine and glowing scales, the bride was fair to See. The sober parson married them, and thus it came to pass, a 1 . That in the “Mississippi owed. the. pretty ¥ 3 35 * * | } : “Up there.“ „Wel give vou a dollar for a buzzard's egg. The gig dropped from the little hrown box s hand. \ dollar! Who, buzzard eggs were not even He had tried it. X dollar for a buzzard egg? “Ves we want one. We have al- most every other bird's egg to be 7h a ; — 8 ates | n „ “a * Ts, 7 5 — Was working far out on a narrow ledge. His bare feet clung to the slick rocks where shoes would have been impossible. There was a straight drop of 50 feet below him. 2 buzzard circled around and al- He looked like some sort of a litje bug crawling over the rocks, but he never hesitated. A fish hawk began to scream at him. “He'll kill himself!“ Thev watched him almost breath- Messly. Whatever his danger, he was not stopping to think about it, He was still crawling on hands and knees. A buzzard flew out of the ledge within a few feet of him, and in a moment he was at the nest -an ill-made, turkey-like nest of a few sticks, with two big white eggs, speckled with brown. The little boy under the brown hat reached in for He slipped them in front of his shirt. struck at him with their®big heads and brushed him with their great wings. hand to defense. Finally one of the ing himself being swept from the ledge, he reached up and took hold of its legs. bird pulled him off, They seraped down the side of the cliff, the bird beating such powerful strokes with its wings that it broke the fall of the boy. When he struck the bot- tom he released his hold, and the bird flew away in great terror. ! ‘Goodness, boys.“ been killed!” ‘found around this part of the coun- ing but they had disappeared in try. and we want a buzzard egg ta add te our collection. The little boy under the brawn hat hounded off the shanty boat and upon the track. “You mean it? | His eves were blazine with en. He the tree tops too quick for anrone to see what became of them after they were halfway down. | “Hurrah! He's all right.“ The little brown boy came * citement. 3 “Of course we mean it. See this dollar? The little brown legs fairly flew up the track. In a moment they were scurrying up the steep 8 „Can't see him any more. seems to know right where to 2 5 theres not le few scratches. and his clothes were zy along the foot of the cliff. Id a speckled egg high over ‘his head. He was bleeding with a se birds pressed him so close that, see- With sheer strength the He must have They raced up the track. They : Bussard at Home in the Piasa Cliffs. a had seen the boy and the bird fall-. : The buzzards were after him be- 5 fore he could turn to escape. They ( 9a90" He could not devote either torun, bat he was-thinking of so me- ee thing else. Reaching down into hit me shirt he brought out a second eed running up N e ty } ogee . 8 e asked: | 5 ie . ee T get two dollars. for:tws 3 ee 5 oe anes i 2 YOU know where, The little boy with the brown hat By 3 : . 2

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. 7 ‘ . 72 , * ’ cat 2 N * N 7 a ” N . Js 1 . 1 4 * „„ N * 5 * oy * * * eet 2 5 As Rage | * a = * 4 . * + * * 9 wt 7 4 ; ee . A e n ak: ad 3 3 ae i 3 . „ ö 7 mh oe oa at ee AE eed 2 ae Re ae ay W RM RE. PNG ARSE 3: ira —— Ace — — eee a — ae OE a a tat — te sind 2 bat Wh — th . * — DDING—A PUZZLE PICTUR Find the Twelve Wedding Guests. > 8 , - 5 3 8 1 3. * J may x ‘ f 7 * * 1 x bs a“ + Ww * | r ; hi a i ; 7 4 1 Py * — * ea Ne * . an, * * —— N : N N : 4 o — : - — A ‘7 2 Cag YT 7 N * 7 (Z * + ‘ ‘ — — 7 , . . — 1 7 : fr N * . 1 ’ 7 7 * : . > | i N “J . ö 2 . 1 0 N 1 \ ‘ ’ Wie ' . 1 _ * 4 - N 1 * , l “and Nr Joe crawled trom his to see what he could see with his very = e went througha weed =~ ol tne bluffwhere * x 3 8 K a , al Lr Snake loeKed very fine ; Hue had 1 if skin, ancl he Just ust then firlRed came along. nae ¢ sunning himself and () to himself, for ? Th loves Joint Snakes Red Fox PAR slipped up close and then Jumped Quicker than you could say «5 ut bin, Joint Snake was only playing : himself a quick flip, and | See} crack! he-flew into O piece. Me Red Tox Jumped on one of the pieces, and goodie! it * Was the SS. S wanted the so he chased another of the pieces. | 7¹ really 1 — was Mr. Joint Snake bead, oing ad bis fron ermott. Ar ne which, th shoot over a eter ired*-that is, get 2 when Wie i . : : , an 1 rana * a * 0 vo lave 3. f instance ‘Ou are broke a, buried Cock Robin than in- to o to housekeeping, but it w: f 0 N 4 * 1 ; m 7 ete ee ; * 0 0 5 (a — N a 8 A The game go. whi may be played| * n ein ay U . aS sar * an, * 7 why K + N * * ed ss & * ein i 4 7 Z gi (ae 1 As J 4 * * 1 — "ss “ “elf 9 n — 4 » 7 . 2, 7 * ' N vitations were issued for not lon. until the Tigress left her ry the wedding of Miss Tiger and Mr. liege lord and returned to the home Leopard. They had been friends | of her parents The Le. pard had | marbles ' board Fever since they were children, but been very cruel to her, just as ev the invitations to their wedding sur- erybody thought he would, and al! 1 pies ard, say not closer than five feet, is 3a | | | | risec the jungle, for it had been his fine promises to her went up in „ une fro: hic! players * * | Ke | 4 4h 2 he é Ked oosed Hat the Leopard was too smoke. ee ot min * K get sad a 1 dred | no On ry 05 2 le Ce C much of a villain to succeed in win-]“ Joral: A leopard 1888 oints, and the play. n ne thie | | | . —— N ae = | 5 5 Feen, dice mnt ange Caf gerne Bet pee his 1011. T . i ning a wifes its spots. G a ee ee . | | rom E Ol}. N 11 made Hell T. | Sc OX The w edding came off in an open . 1 PRR e oa > eS 8 =, ze 0 55 1 | b . : | place in the forest and all the jungle PONE arr mare ae | | Voy mad 5 vt 0 1 e. COV lol do Wwas +o 8 t hig ection mar people were th re. The Owl per- DINGO, AN OUTDOOR GAME 3 1 tcept in the ; rT Samuel Cohen and Dudley Crenshaw send 1 , , ta Ry 2 — — — — P . ad } * : * * " Ts “a i 4 N ‘ Se f . * i * ‘Plu 81 / Tne Ol S — s formed the ceremony. The Leopard jie the editor of the Home Circle Section 110 hole it takes 10 from your score. If y by , . Jo nt S n kk r * * , | a as + ' made by shooting the } 1 — — — — — — — EACH OF THESE PICTURES REPRESENTS A FISH Last Sunday's answers: 1—Countess, 2—Duchess, 3—Prince, 4—Ear!, 5— Knight, 0— Monarch, 7—Colonel, 8—Count, 9+-Judge. \ — A —_ — — : — —— ie a — — * 1 = . a ———— — — . ~ . N if : * ye | mgt eT Meer eae es * „. 2 1 a fr a ‘i oy 3 2 r ae oe —— 428 * Dee faa t 3 5 N oe | a | pad 2 =? „ ay ae 5 oN 2 . ae PS 1 = 2 2 , ‘ 2 — 5 * 1 — 0 = r 2 83 1 8 0 . ‘ a ee > : wea “=. a 4 — * E 4 3 * 0 4 * * — * . * * “ar, - iad tes wT. Sa oa

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* r at 1 and lay there while your opponent gets an of it, * After you have left Mew. Olieans , make out the rest. You start the boats 7 hand is a picture showing how the Wheel this page, everybody who plays it will find it 1 * — miles“ That means your boat goes Up the * * 1 9 * tick a match through it. The hand shows “Stop for passengers,” and “Man over Purchase ' ged-hot every New Orleans.and goes it You can the other boat picks. up the man. and Cut out the five- Louisiana tion So the Home Circle Editor has r until you sheet — the 1 : flat on the table it says “200 the next town above, when you You spin the wheel On the side hich rests oot ys stops with one of the five sides river 200 miles. If you shoot anything but “100 miles” or “200 miles” the first time, „ These will make fun. If shoot “stop for passenegers” you : - . 8 lat down on the table. re Cut out the two little steamboats and merican flag; that is the Mark Twain. he other flies the English flag; that is he Sir Thomas Lipton. 5 Piri : ty * me fun for the home circle yw to spin the wheel, and just below the * * foot of thexway to the Eads bridge That if just 1250ymiles It is all on mount them upon cardboard One flies the * devised a\steamboat race which begins at ided/ wheel, mount it on cardboard and feature \ for ai Expo you sh these. you are governed by “Go back 100 — while you are ahead, you must wait until — * ee ees + 2 55 * $ : ee Kn i he . 1 4 1 Ea LIKE TH/S. ‘TH S7/CK A MATCH THROUGH THE WHEEL AND. SPIN 17 7 4° — ͤ = —ͤ LL * i : : os lon TT em : MONT MT MMT TT MTT A * 4 WN — ö — — nN 1 = a * ~ r 5 n oti : 3 * — ree: soe i« "ei ag st ae ie. 2 2 3 tH — * Cx] = — op — nal — a2 — 2 fe: 7 R aor UP A — —— —— — r — 2 —— — — — — 4 v 1 . N * 7 * — —— nine 1 4 aes * op Sipe ; * — a“ * W. i 3 gh n AG oe ® he up 2. ‘ . * — — —— — —ę—„—— — 3 flI— — — — — ZꝶdDTvꝛnͥ—ʒ — — — — — —— oad W — 68 se see : 2 FT) SS THE WEATHE f 1 | wet! lil i} % i] Puy i 5 ‘slay 0 i hy a iu M Mae Ae Wee 2870 N t Mi ae : “i 10 ee i — 4 Ae Aue. EMF 115 RD 28 1 AN pote tiie 1 . N Mun 1450 1 0 With ’ BH a | * nt Ue 1 Hi) 1 — — 11

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* 1 #3 * oy „ r — « 7 N e uk R . 9 * ** * iF ner Fen HER SEIN’ witn ‘er! COME, CHILOREN FOR A NICE TRIP ALONG THE een SAN You ARE Just THE. CLE ANE ST OF THEM ALL! NOT]. A SPOT OF DIRT ON J. YouR tace CotT TIN’ Pars due PRAISED AOVANTA GE ER BEIN’ BLACK MEQCY’ THEIP AN CLOTHES!’ Ar NOTE! IVE pRivenl(’ THEM TO SUICIDE i* Dea Lads eit: — Neue rete NOTE 9 ( Poor LITTLE CHAPS! To THINK IT'S ALL my — ~ ‘ — ‘AH MOPE Au ure DE — — DE PF — ’ ; - een ee —— — — — 9. * “HEY. cod . NICHE! FART S 180 — fr iz — 4 D 8 EN R / wf (- ee en MCs . en YOu, 2 COON... == TILL Lire wiz A * 14 4 ? 7 = — ( * umbers and an Enemy Gets Even. as — — — 2E Dar s me eU COP worT’s ALLUS A-SWATTIN’OF ME “ ay —— !!!!!! — ( HES AGOOD SLEEPER HOPE HE Dont WAKE (UP TILL | FINISHES * * . TT W * . . ~~ . 2 2 y ~ SS > . ~~ Sy ~~ SoS ~ . N ö Sn 1 sew Dd a oo - ; * 1 e ee She ig. Ce Oe Ss Va el GE Pike „„ ee ao W. I * 5 fi 5 . 5 9 * 5 . . 3 „ 8 7 . Me, Terres che > 2 > * . ei oe" 7 mi EN i pes JST r TIME TO SALUTE ES THE CAPTAIN, F AINT Clarence! 7 ge wm x 4 * | DOESIGIT HUNK LON Him P were! DOWN WITH THE POLICE FORCE, Hey! TAKE Him TO | THE PEA! IT AINT me!!

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