St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1899
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"a qa JUNE WR 24 043 GAIN 4175 OVER LAST*YEAR. a 45 “s asin ippi. | | FORTY-FOUR PAGBSS. GAIN 7745 OVER JUNE OF 1897. Greatest West of the Micsiestpyt. oe , Sesieaee-end wera Candas aapata en SUNDAY N.ORNING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 2, 1899 PRICE FIVE _" " oa aT QT AND SLT AEE. WAS THE SPY GURANCE MEN —VEALOUSY LED [ORES STEN. © mer Ws A TRUST; = IN STRAITS.) = TOA MURDER. == WN HIS HATE: _—-——— --——~—~—~—: ——— 2jen i Sang sear ami HELP A HUMAN BEING. Antone Wolf Ma\es a Start-| Attorney General Crow Talks|Tragedy at North Alton and 'Paces. His Cell and M ed by Strikers. , ling Confession. of the Decision. Henry Yanke a Fugitive. “Still in Prison.” Experiments Made After an Accidental | Gee Discovery May Be Helpful to MILITIA IS FROM CARBONDALE. Doctors. | FORCED TO DO DIRTY WORK. POSITION OF SUPREME COURT./LEE KIRWIN SHOT DOWN. SAYS HE CANNOT FOR —_— ae ee —_—_ ED SHERIFF PREDICTS NEED FOR 200| Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | GLUCOSE TRUST CHARGED WITH IT MAY EXTEND ASSISTANCE,|HE WAS OUT WALKING WITH MME. DREYFUS STATES THAT 3 SOLDIERS. Copyright. 1890, by Press Publishing Company. _ LONDON, July 1—A young mechanic A CONSPIRACY. BUT HE THINKS NOT. © MISS ANNIE MAYFORD. CONDITION IS PITIABLE, ie ii named Mansfield, quite by accident, recent- | ning Field. ly hit upon a novel, simple device for re- | oans. Firing Between the Union and Non-| storing animation to apparently drowned Man Employed by the Pope Glucose Co. | Seventy-three Companies That Ar:| The Boys Are Both 19 Years of Age Description of the Landing of t 2 Row. Union Men Continues fo animals. He was salting some winkles| §Gwears He W aime Mythical. co ra Day, caer Se ae eee noe ane e as Paid by the Said to Be in the Trust and Can- and the Girl 18—All Are Well mous Prisoner at an ¢ e Is Yet ust to Get Secrets From nat Transact Business in Connected in the Illinois Spot on the Coast of France Taken what he called a dead blue bottle tn the , "Found “Gutty” “and Ex- Reported. pot he thought to himself: “Oh, I'll put the Venice Concern. the State in 8 ew man who has suffered what I haves ‘on " Boats Aye od City. om Carbondale begci In less. than two minutes the insect Hlinols, which provides a penalty of $2000 | believe will be granted. live until morning. never forgives, does not want to for iv Join : sging for help for crawled out as much alive as ever, Several fine, or five years’ imprisonment. for con- The insurance men have been consoling What I have been through was worse t | heil.”’ sh. and I can’t do anythin ‘ | : 4 ¢ Zz. I ami other beetles were experimented upon with , Spiracy to injure the business of another. | themselves with the bel } ) Ss Of ¢ ief that all the t connected. Kirwin and Yanke are PART | m1 POwerless. I am sure there will be a big | equally successful results. y | inently ‘| Dreyfus ts so utterly soured that he ét All of the perties are yourg and are prom- ise to be good and not form any more The spy was released after he had made | have to do to resume ‘bu lade | ( siness is to prom- | ,. - 1 4 Miss Mayford is lb ! each 19 years old an y No great happiness at his return, i oe , a clean breast of his part in the job and : z. . el, Mise | —=> vag quruesinn ih writing. |.rate agreements, take out fresh licenses | 7°3"" old his ceil and moans: “Still in Pant ms . vie: Be. seed egetoacegac nigh fier v.sits have crushed her intra: of Yy os is authority to permit | felt that she was at liberty to receive the the odibadetes | Ly Nove eie On June 28 he presented himself at the | them to resume business. He says the In- attention of other company and recently She weeps constant.y end piLeemear of the Death of y ' SEN ara L Venice factory of the Charleg Pope G!u- | *Urance Superintendent has no power to young Kirwin han heen ith her. om wee The Post-Dispaica corre. pondent, wie of aad i ee ar ra Sy SS cose Co. and asked for work. His previous | =2OW mercy. eral occasions Kirwin’s father was 4 Deased 18 mudieg Of PICYiie, Sam po | Zi oy Gee SSS g00d standing with the company made Heo intimates that it would b , , wt 3) Svuu V.ew Of tue lamous prisoner, Buys Lt in ae Giles — charge. as far as Missouri is concerned.” a eign wit gg by diapers ven. Veny Wild WICK Se ee ‘boeu , 14, Thy ~—— | SLY EATS) f hye imse 1 a revolver an Lo Bb S2 LVL fag fries Then he told a pitiful story, which excited} _“Is there any way in which they can] , waited thei ner caasmapmiapapsrstaet Es, Shaper 3 Ma Period « * ARTY AY —S 4am YM Ge hf, oy, in his behalf the sympathy of the men who get back into the State?” was asked. ee g Ma ‘ tt ofthe k wh Kirwin and nei i acai peat gp f ih ot i, SS y (JS SS fu TITY ZA a few minutes before had thought of him “None that I: know of except oF Gn order Miss sia bied Secmmuad is choke mente “They en eer ae pecs Fees dene ( ; with feelings of repulsion. of the Supreme Court which granted the wite walbine arm in arm on the board THE i ANVING uF DRE FU vv 3 writ of ouster. A I n’ 2 4 ; 7 Wolf said the trust, whose corporate 2 % ae worl ood: a en walk leading to the Mayford residence. A ete name is the Glucose Sugar Refinery Com-| they can go about getting such an order! 1 4 trees along the street made it pos- blurs os tue aUucavFiues to J pany of Chicago, had picked him out to| fom the court. They have been held to | do the @ork Gocdues be bad proviousty | 00 Vidlotors oF a inte teak and abe sible for Yanke to effectually conceal! him- | veut Secret. : ; ! alan te self. The girl was dressed in white and Special Cabie w tue & at worked for the Pope company, and could | have been ousted. The Insurance Superin-| .1. made an excellent target for the jeal low, by kites £uvueisng Wel easily get employment from it again tendent cannor grant them permission to sha ” er Pras shee EUR, : . . ain. years impriéo e companies would .ose part of the't bus ness itd pe daptgtigge the ig rk ee om uiasuee 106 Muu pece Sue bd the strikers, many of them coming ay gto be gees to be in Des Moines Aug. Three hundred men are employed be allowed to egg mm My encies mn the sorship. ee . meeting. there . The company has persistent State That is one result t might fo)- sue | : a tue oa. bh e te h Se . was art. consequence. Mr. Pope, therefore, does he é would be worse than the first. About 8 ° ough sight ; éamped at the mines are heav- | She May Be Able to Accompany the/ 0; feel like showing leinency toward the | .,mpanies would be left doing business [np euudeuy, ur ginsees, 4 a Terror of Both Men and Maidens Is/ 114 igoie on waed-sulp. There command and proceed at once by special ’ ' c ned and th. th , Mi KINL | COMING WEST a amoranages he arn oo be seed the State and the 73 companies. I believed % oa Alb tluus pecsseu, luca two, £08 by the now municipaiity. The public wished | Was Yecuumiug Liigulsus Al Wee re ‘ nany’a factory at Venice | here that many companies not parties to t siuarid ula ! ‘lamson County. This course was made He Accepts Invitation to Meet With| The Pope Company y this proceeding ae as guilty as those who mei ds nigy Aaya Ane aller og — ai e’clocs. two woes eee “necessary owing to the trouble reaching ccs - pana se The 7 companies | procesded. a oines ; W done no real harm he was | could, e , e State per- . | , August 22. As Wolf had manently, and continue to write insurance oer Bireet, lang pusmO0ns Bear thee te 2 > ‘ . , , - forces at command. DES MOINBS. la., July 1.—Col. N. w. ing conspirac y to injure the business of of the citizen to purch: ise neiurance where- Cla repo! ts that ricting broke out among ee Al galoons in Carbondale have been soever and from =whomsoever he may bpruuel. Bad HOt buen recOgised UF Mm es Be Union National meeting, to be held in this ities for its violat ion a fine of $2000 or nve | thousands of dollars in license fees which] rious disc rders. Barrica4 v - «ted | Over of th i d at th ac | t ' rete oe TTICAIES WETS CPOCLCE 1D! int uver Of & BOUsS Wauses Winavaes re @ miners employed a e -in-C ; : oe os left the shaft to-day and sennetrstca Rey oe tea 2 Specie ie. Phe Ghisieg Fret eee Poe and would be put to extra troubie in doing ery ecured President Mc- |... put. into operation § in 1389. | the Missouri business, since they would not | not obtainable, owing to the Spanish cen- veeiwi® wul BL sce. . Over 300 shots were exchanged at : a all proposals to join Th the companies migt refuse abso- me between the opposing sides, R py ly © decline en pa a ' t and has been fought bitterly as a/ tutely to do any business in the State. In | | woures M S KINLEY IMPROVING. pe re ' that case. the last condition of the citizen ‘ Jnee of eeidiers, ! and the strikers have been heav- President West. | trust in the present case. the State. They are the smaller companies, writ ng from $000 to $2000 on one risk Long and Black, and flies Oaly tai, BO sound, save tue Dissitig at Lb o'clock aper Special to the Post-Dispatch. to-day by outside union , nes . There are properties In Ft. Louis, like some WASHINGTON, July 1.—Owing to Mrs. ¢ the ble manufactories and wholesale (Arms and ammun'\tion were 4.59) McKinley’s state of health, the Marine MEN OUT AT SHARON. houses which carry oe fl. or to $1,7%,- at Night about a to-day, itis said, “id Operator.| Band did not give its usua] Saturday con- 000 in ineurance. and all the companies , eotus terminaie Ss ‘ ; ! e in St. Louls are r i 3 : cert in the White House grounds this even-| Wore Pay Demanded by Workers at 7 a" Suppose t of he cg hla Special to the Post-Dispaten. an inoommpr 2 sered ing. It was considered adv.sabie to avoid Blast Furnaces. oanies cancel this insurance, what are these| TAYLORVILLE, lil, July 1—The newly , elegy out by See thing. ike ne a. combination 7 eea,. Smit PMS = ng “ ; 0.) ogee ae ¥ ho tg . 5 . gr night. bath — s Lr ~ a A . s "7 a a COT a Sort | % Sh4 ~ F, 4 ee . ~ ati + 4 porns “te; EO rane Bie, Sia | ‘ % . a ip 4 P . Ss Peas wie Ce apa aga oe Ye a ae “me er AS $ . : + 4h at * he eae a A OO Ga Ie ; a 5 ees ee ; 5 ce WOR e. ai ae . rf ee igs bel ~ - G ¢ nf - ° " t ave ‘, Pet
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: ‘ : ; a bs J , ’ ik et ee patie re et a tee , eer. ? a . sat Se a ae Ny EE 5 ey ee oe eres eee Soni seek, : “x ’ 34 p ; . PsA = = ; ' £- = ; , : . : : : tet y wit. 2 ‘ a * > o PX ; Sent er paneer ts fixed. At v aloon T Ween gs asked he for th 5 ey drove back-t0 * - n utely no scene exciteme ut they, too, were evidently un- anywhere. # iustration,of the mys- whichithe tl cme has sur- éyfus, the 4 ~ '~ 7.41 = = . ~ * 2 é ~ . J - © ; ’ 7 9 rs ; 4 as ky: . ea a a ng. Dae en [* » “4 - 1 “ Cad Base to tig rs ee ek ee ee a ag - ne ed ——— Se —" ay . ” : ‘4 >a Pe SS ars “lia j A Fe fF ras order, ail the: cope wi possible dis- *to - gide fair friend, , yall tha keeeee nak tletiee were con- if = in mie: °c te - to cks this ev but there’ — staat a oe me] omen | h the 4 | : ta of | of a number of other | Se gine SS TNs Sheree Gen, Caffarel of General uls d’Andiau end = AY’S Wi ed in the tral- ch staff oapmere fic in the Legion of Honor decorations, a scandal that culminated in the surrender of the Presiden movement of Dr As- lated Press is able to state that Admiral this morning had’ ‘8pecial train, M. Vignle unable ‘to Poe gee and impatient. ras prabeateg ‘tery with the guns of the soldieré were stacked rounded the . the troopers were r ed seaward | tafe usly | tand w I saw him in the h i 2 . en he came out, e. cap landed They Phen at. “You may land, Monsier,” he called A Black form moved on the seat, among the sailors. With difficulty a man sieps out, cramped or very weak. I notice that he is very much bent, @4 with a . dent ort and passes proudly erect be- 3 core the soldiers. The door of the carriage stuck fasl as the exile approached,and Capt.Dréyfus had caren: walting in i . a ioe S : , , > - » —— © ee 2 age an a 4 > aj 4 ¥, ff 89c quality Imported Madras, 82 inches wide, choicest styles and colorings ..--.-+++- ceeee millinery ana epee: $2.00 Walking rt, Bats for dacecvdes $1.00 Walking Elate for. ..cecaes He nnd OE 15c [5c 79¢ yee « 2 in bunc 65c Beauty Roses, single .. ,.* = * Mae,* Roses, all a « si oi 85c, $1.00, $1.25 # - LOg and boot patterns, plain ge, guymyeerist 2c. home ie ws back to them. Mme. Lucie Dreyfus did not do herself. But it was her faith that inspired the first steps of her brother-in-law. Then the stout voices of such gallant chiefs as Zola, Sheurer-Kestner, Clemenceau, Trari- eux, Labori, Jaures summoned together the littie band of dauntless journalists who fought for justice when it was worth a man’s life to say ‘‘revision.”’ For five long years, though day after day new proofs of Dreyfus’ innocence were coming up, the hopes of his wife were bons, ail sili Ou effects, gorgeous guality. These goods are@ inches, 64 inchesand 7 in, wide . balance of trade in our favor, has had to make secret arrangements with Wall street bankers to ship spec.e this summer in defi- ance of the conditions of the foreign ex- change market. TROOPS OUT AND WIRES CUT. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Se faint smile crosses his face as he recog- nizges his surroundings. He is on French Foil again. He muirmurs something too low for any one to hear. e Commandant Provost, ‘before the train etarted, came up to shake the hand of the prisoner. He had had charge of the exile from Cayenne. Dreyfus talked with him for a long time. At the end he said, as the Commandant withdrew from the door of the compart- $1.59 Knox Block Sailors for .... $1.45 Knox Block Sailors for $2.19 Knox Block Roberts Brothers, Stokes, L. Y. Crowell, H. M. Caldwell, Estes & Lauriat, Charles Scribner & Sons, "$1.39 $1.23 SEATTLE, Wash., July 1.—Chicago capl- talists have a corner on whisky in the Klondike. The price has been increased 200 per cent since midwinter, and a similar rise is predicted before the summer ends. Capt. Healey, representing the North American Trading and Transportation,Co., is wreathed in smiies because of present 56-inch, 4%-ineh, 4-inch all-silk Fan 9. 4 colorin 49c C ll. ut : . : ‘ ae “a A T . 85c, 26c, for eeee-~ epaeret ¥-inch all- Harpers, 1-ineh, :: ’ $1.00 Knox 4 th we ~ RS Se Pe Te ee rR I ee tars s i a 3 NAT) aie 8 Sie at a wt of eabin, which was especi ment: “You have been kind. God bless you.’’ Then the train moved. THE DRIVE TO PRISON. There Was No Demonstration When Dreyfus Arrived at Rennes. RENNDS, France, July 1.—Dreyfus ar- rived here at 6 a. m. via L’Orient and Re- don. The train stopped at Rabelais, three kilo- | There the party ". alighted and quickly entered a .carriage -. @rawn by two splendid horses, which im- mediately started at a sharp advance. At the level crossing of the line a wag- nétte containing the Prefect of the De. rtment of llle-et-Vilaine, M. Vignie and Nree.!nspectors, joined the party. Woman in charge of the crossing, when told that if she watched she would gee Dreyfus, asked, ““‘Who is Dreyfus? I have never even heard of him.’’ The drive from Rabelais to Rennes was without incident. Owing to the precautions the prisoner passed unnoticed in front of the arsenal. Workmen reading the posters there did not turn their heads, little suspecting who wes passing. The clock was Striking 6 when the crowd Which had been walting since midnight around the prison, the people beginning to think themselves the victimes of a practical a ilandau, surrounded by es, beyond the station. Then they cried with one voice: “There he is!’’ At this ory the people started off to mee the carriage and suddenly troops an mounted gendarmes hurried madly forward, lling and shouting, as If accompanying a engine instead of escorting a prisoner, carriage was driven so fast that it vered the distance in a few minufes, ing the watchers like a flash, “It was a race for the prison gates between the sere with the captive and the ators rhe gates then opened suddenly and about 9). gendarmes rusted out and barred the street, pressing back the crowd with rifle e transformation from tranquillity to wild scene of gesticulation almost’ de- description. he suddenness of the ent stupefied everybody as: much as, parentiy. it did the prisoner, whose face from the quickly passing carriage. : ut beyond the exclamations of surprise Gnd curiosity, no cries of any sort were raised. Preceded by his guards, Dreyfus entered prison and was consigned to the care the Governor and taken to a cel] on the ad story. h the rain fell heavily all night, s shone out brightly when Dreyfus the prison. ON THE VOYAGE. meters from Rennes. the en Admiral Barrera Says Dreyfus Was in| the Best of Health. BREST, July 1.—The only incident on the arrival of the Sfax at Brest was the chear- ing by two sloops, manned by boys be longing to the training ship Borda, which passed the Sfax as she was proceeding to her moorings. Commander Coffiniere larided alone this evening and proceeded to the residence of Admiral Barrera, with whom he had a half hour’s interview. In the course of a conversation had wit him iate tosnisht by the representative o the Associat Press, the Adm.-ral said: “Until this afternoon I had no instruc- tions res ting the Sfax, but now that Commander Coffiniere has landed, I am ble to give you a few details. First of all, Dreyfus has been in the best of health ouring the voyage, and has had an ex- ent appetite. Hie was oven an officer's ally arranged for convenience. Th's cabin has not been ged in any wa) and to-morrow news- men will be a..owed on Board to see Dreyfus wore during the voyage a e a sealed leter on touching at Cape St. t. These orders, which were unknown even to myself, were to proceed to Quiber- on, ere she Was instructed to arrive at 8 o’clock on the eveni of June 8. The guardship l'Orient received or- on Thursday to meet the Sfax and left constantly dashed by the rascality and ill will of foes, who seemed unassailable. Meanwhile from the parched island once in a while came a cry of despair: “Lucie, have you abandoned me? I swear to you i him that she was trying, to write of what | was being done to secure h'm.a new trial. | She longed to be near him. She was not | allowed to go. of God | and Russia of peremptory orders directing ' them to intimate to officers under their | the most recent of a long number of ana- , meeting of the Cabinet Council. ' valuable army contracts for her proieges, left . "| Hoods I am innocent. The guilty man must be found. Try, oh, try!’’ And she was not allowed even to tell Sometimes, it all seemed so atrocious that a frenzy passed into her veins. Her friends have told us of those dark moments when #ehe paced the floor madiy, tearing her hair and denouncing humanity to the vengeance A martyr indeed was this heroic woman. The men who, not satisfied with the sor- row she went through, are now unwilling to recognize their error, who, in the face of the verdict of the Supreme Court, con- tinue to hurl printed ineults and threats against Dreyfus and his wife; these men will have much to answer for. WILL LOOK FOR THE WOMAN. Hereafter Any Officer Who Mentions a Woman’s Name in Connection With Army Affairs Will Suffer. LONDON, July 1—Among the many ex- traordinary results of the Dreyfus case in France has been the issuance to the com- manding officers of the armies of Great Britain, Germany, Austria, Italy, France orders that the linking of the name of any oftieér with that of a member of the fair eex, unless the association is: sanctified by marriage, would constitute not only a bar to staff employment and to promotion, but would even lead to removal from the active to the retired list. That the milfiary authorities of the Old World are justified in taking such a step is apparent. Kkvery act of treachery and cor- ruption perpetrated by officers during the past # years which has deveioped into a public scandal has been instigated by mem- bers of the fair sex. The. old Fretich adage, ‘‘Look for the woman,”’ has been applicable to every case of military treason that has been brought +? light during the past quarter of a cen- ur y. The part played by Mile. Pays and by Mme. de Boulaincy in connection with ex- Col. Esterhazy in the Dreyfus cage is only logous episodes. Probably the most sensational was the senile infatuation of old Gen. de Cissey, Minister of War in Paris during the Presi- dency of Marshal MacMahon, for the well- born German spy, the Barunees de Kaula, whose domestics took shorthand notes of the conténts of the ministerial] rtfolio of the veteran while he was lunching with the Baroness at her residence, adjoining the Elgsee Paiace, every Thufsday after the These notes were transmitted in cipher to Berlin, and thus for two years Bismarck knew every Friday morning what had been decided at the French Cabinet Couacil, heid on the previous day. This might have gone on indefinitely had it not been for the mistake made by the Baroness in obtaining from the Minister which ied to inquiries on the part of disap- pointed applicants. It was a woman, toc, who brought about the fall of Gen. Boulanger at the climax of his career. Had i not been for his infatuation for ea married i the Vis- countess de Bonnemain, he might be at the present moment ruling France. For on the night of his election as member of the Chamber of Deputies for Paris, he was urged by his partisans to march upon the Elysee, where he would have carried every- thing before him. But he preferred instead eee ae we eee “He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last.” A hearty laugh indicates a degree of good health obtainable through pure blood. As but one person in ten has pure blood, the other nine should parify the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then they can indications, say returning Klondikers. So also are the officials of the Dominion Gov- ernment, which is profiting financially by their creation of a monopoiy which has re- sulted in the corner. In taking stock several months ago, say those who tell the story, Capt. Healey found he had on hand between 100,000 and 150,000 gallons of whisky-of various grades. So pientiful was the supply that $10 a gallon was the ruling price. Capt. Healey cast about ¢or a way to turn the goods into cash and in so doing ran across the financial need of the Dominion Government. Now, Klondikers say, he is profiting by this need, while the Dominion is being enriched through his whisky. The method of operation is simple. Upon Capt. Healey’s suggestion, it is stated, the Dominion Parliament has passed a law re- voking whisky permits and refusing pass- age to tiquor shipments. In return the North American Co, is paying the Govern- ment a big revenue on its whisky sales. Thousands of gallons of whisky shipped to the Klondike have been stopped en route by the Dominion officials, according to agreement and the corner is now in full force. The ruling price at present is $32 a gallon, but an increase to at least $50 in conai- dently expected. As the miners have pienty of cash, though, the conditions are proving no particular hardship to anybody except rival liquor sellers. As regards them, it is jocusely suggested they ought to be willing to stand aside for the good of the Dominion, YOUNG CHURCHILL A FIGHTER. Lady Randolph’s Son Is Waging a Vigorous Campzign. LONDON, July 1—Lady Randolph Churchill, having successfully launched the Anglo-Saxon Review, is taking an earnest part in her son’s canvass of the Oldham district, which he hopes to repre. sent in Parliament in succession to the late Mr. Robert Ascroft, Conservative. Lieut. Winston Churchili’s campaign is at- tracting great attention all over the coun- , y. “Winston is making a.great fight of it,” said Lady Churchill, ‘and as the struggle gets hotter and hotter the more we are en- joying it. It’s quite like old times. Of course I am going to be in the thick of the fight during the coming week, for,’ she explained laughingly, ‘‘the Liberal .candi- dates, being married, have a distinct ad- vantage. Winston stands squareiy on the Protestant platform. He is in favor of legislation maintaining law and order in the church. Protestantism is the battle cry in Lancashire to-day. Winston is over- whelmed with deputations from licensed victuallers, dog =muzzlers, vaccinators, anti-vaccinators and woman § suffragists. he is addressing four meetings immense impor- tance to the Oldham and Stockport bye- elections and the Liberals freely count on winning beth seats and re-electing Mr. George rey (Liberal Untonist) for Stockport as a Liberal, in the event of his maintaining his resignation, tendered as rotest against the tithe rent charges bill. t is freely predicted that if the Liberals win both seats the Government will re- eeive such a shock that the Marquis of Salisbury will decide upon a dissolution of Parliament. NO GRANTS IN PORTO RICO. War Department Will Permit Congress to Make Concessions. WASHINGTON, July 1L—It is stated at the War Department that no concessions of any kind will be granted in Porto Rico, and that the whole matter of concessions and applications for concessions will be referred to the Congress at its next ses- sion. It has been decided that persons can make improvements of a public nature upon their own property, such as the bullding of wharves and piers, where such improvements do not interfere with the rights of others. There is some question about the improvements of concessions which were in operation when the island was ceded to the United States, it being understood that persons aoe they have jegal rights in such cases will have to use their oWn judgment as to what obligations were air by Spain upon the United States. he matter is regarded as a .or one, in a large measure depending upon the interpretation which Congress may piers gpen the treaty when the affairs of Porto ico are considered. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething softens the gum and ailays all pain. 25¢, A Place for an Lllinoisan. WASHINGTON, July _1.—~Merritt Chance of ount Vernon, lil, was t 0. ted c the Fou tmaster office. Warder, Springfield, Ill.: Nothing short of 200 soidiers well armed can contro the situa- tion at Carterville. All the working non- union miners at Brush’s mine are armed and the union strikers are gathering from several points with the avowed intent.on of killing Brush’s men and ‘destroying the mine. The strikers are several hundred strong, determined and all well armed. Order troops there at once. The situation is too serious and the numbers engaged too strong for a Sheriff's posse, Ship all guns to Marion. Over 1 shots have been fired since noon yesterday, “JOAB GRAY, 6Sherif’.’’ PROTEST AGAINST THE TROOPS. Citizens of Carterville Hope to Yet Overcome the Mining Trouble. Speciai to the Post-Disnateh. CARTPRVILLE, Ill., July 1.~—Troops are dué in Carterville from Carbondale, Mount Vernon and Greenville at 2 a. m., Sunday moriing. A full battalion under a Major is On its WAY On a spevial train. These are coming, despite protests made by the Citizens and by Secretary Ryan of the mine- workers, who is here, and is highly indig- nant over the ordering out of the troops. He has protested to the Acting Governor by wire. Tha Sheriff is at Marion. The troops were ordered from there, and Sec- retary Ryan’s protest reads: “In the name of 30,000 United Mine Workers of Illinois, I protest xgainst State troops being sent to Cartervilie. The Sheriff has not been here for 24 hours, and certainly he would be here if the situaticn demanded his pres- ence. W. D. RYAN.” Just after this the following was sent by the aitizens of Carterville: “To the Hon. Walter Warden, Acting Governor, Springfield, lll.: We understand that militid have been-.ordered to Carter- ville.. Militia not needed and citizens pro- test.”” 4 This was stgned by F. C. Zimmerman, a | Mayor; R, H. Hampton, A. K. F.llis, G. Heshaw, 8. H. Bundy, J. V. Watkins, T. J. Mouke and C, EB. Owen, ‘The general sentiment in the town is that the presence of the militia will only inflame both sides, end the business men feel that they will get matters in hand better if the soldiers stay away, and it looks now as if the business men woukl step in. between the warring factions Sun- day and try to settle the trouble. The dan- ger is that there may be a battle before then. The townspeople met to-night to talk over the situation and to consider the raising of a fund ing adjourned‘at 11 o'clock, but made no report of its action, which will be kept se- cret. It is common talk on the streets, however, that any miners that will leave will be helped to do so, if unable. Knots of men fill the streets, even at this hour, and shots are heard at intervals from the di- rection of the mines. Abotit forty negroes left here to-day for Carbondale, woebegone and desolate. The union men refused to aid them, feeling that they had the situa- In this case The healthy Food tastes good. Grape-Nuts. Chemical examination of the perspira- tion and urine will determine the amount of recent brain work, by the amount of Phosphate of Potash found, for these del- icate particles are thrown out from brain and nerve centers during nervous activ- ity and find 1 ee! howad to earth rou res, kidneys, bowels, etc. A ot pe expert, of the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., at Battle Creek, Mich., has repared a etisp, dainty and delicious for the e a aes of quickly n an nerve | and fast for a while. ro send the negroes out of here, , About $1600 would be required, and the meet- | David McKay, Ne ead Dodd- Mead, And many others. Block Sailors 49¢ 49c Knox Block Sailors silk § Remnants galore OF .ss4% e#ee Oe i ecee ** 25¢ RYAN-CLARKSON—The Great Bargain Dry Goods Block—Broadway, Was TRUNKS AND TRAVEL! Getting ready for your Summer Trip? Remember, baggage handlers are fo making an extra fine and well-made Ladiss’ Dress Trunk thatis baggage proof, | @ tray hide fiber bound, heavy massive brass trimmings, lock, bolts and hinges all riveted and burred, cles throughout, slats all tipped with steel and 2 extra heavy sole-leather strapst oo = == 30-inch, @7. 32-inch, $7.60. 34-inch, $98, 36-inch, $8.50. 38-inch, $9. 40ets ch, | ‘ And as a Special wo offer you a Ladies’ Dress Trunk, canvas coveted, hardwood strips, steel cia combination locks, two sole-leather straps, iron center band and extra dress tray: 4 ee 30-inch, $3.75. 32-inch, $4.00. 34-inch, $4. 25. We are showing a fine line of Ladies’ Dress, Skirt and Steamer Trunks, ent hat carriers at the lowest possible prices. TT mT HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK CO tion well in hang. Armed men have been flocking here all day and parading the streeta, A crowd of several hundred men, women and children met the 9 o’clock train to- night. train and they kept discreetly under cover. From 4 to 6 o’clock this morning a body of union men went out to the Brush mine and began a fusillade at the stockade. The fire was returned, and the shots flew thick Sam Brush, the man- ager from St. Louis, took the leadership of rifle at their head. The negroes, however, deserted his negroes and went out with a their leader and fled back to the stockade, leaving him practically alone, Brush dodged behind a tree, which was nearly cuc proces by bullets. A cross-fire began and rush thought his time had come. All that saved him was the coming of a party of negro reinforcements with long range guns, This fire drew that of union miners, and cure their exchange of shots Brush suc- teeded In reaching the stockade. He kept inside since. Two meetings of union men were called for this afternoon, but in the excitement | they were lost signt of and no one attended thent. ACTING GOVERNOR HESITATED. Warder Told the Sheriff to Exhaust His Power Before Asking Troops. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill, July L—At the inquést held by Coroner James Armstrong over the negro woman, Anna Carr, who was killed by the mob that fired into the coach load ‘of negro non-union miners at Fre- donia Friday, James Hicks, Ed Richie, Bil Brooks, Geo. Dutton, Mike Brown, negroes, and John Piano, Italian, were held as being members of the mob and guilty of the mur- der. These six were the only members of the mob that could be recognized by the ville they Were fired upon by about 3 negroes and whites, blackened up and armed with Winehesters, and killed one woman. At thé Coroner’s inquest six men were held for this murder. On warrants I arrested three of these men, and a mob of 20 miners took them away from me, cut my horses and harness and run my team of. Five hundred shots were exchanged between union and non-union miners this evening before I left Carterville, and Union City, north of Carterville, was burned. I witnesses who Were on the trial. Sheriff Gray was present at the inquest and re- ceived from the Coroner a commitment writ for these six riotera.- The Sheriff's experience with the Carter- ville mob is best told in his cal] on Gov. Tanner for men and armé, which was wired groes & eir way to Bru SS owerless to contro) the the law at Carterville me 4 ammunition and a force of 20 the and arrest the of- the Governor Lieute fenders. Both ernor ar Brows gd two negroes were aboard this e to has ania Marion, Ill.: Message add ''Gov. Tanner |; Ranking next to the —— — a ee ower ee ees r a a * “% Talia ‘Burlington Route gy Ribbons, yard ... N. B---Trunks covered and SEES WATCHES ON Store Started 1880, rfatistaction G a \¢4 Five Floore Pall of ew Gools, = ust received by me, immediately i you 150 rifles with am-[. munition. Organize a posse of good and do everything in your power to the disturbance, enforce the law tect property. Keep me fully Sévieed aa bene ies: to the situation.” THE MAN AT THE HELM. Senator Warder, Who Is Acting ernor of Illinois. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 F S&PRINGYIBLD, UL, July 1—Otate See ator Walter C. Warder of Cairo, Wi hand is at the helm of Iilinois, . as @ifficult a labor problem to ae ¥ \ ave | Gov. Tanner fovnd at ind 2% , et But he is regarded as a & an, Bel ~~ will hold the reins of govern return of Gov. Tanner and ¢ ernor Northcott from thé it, Warder will be the master of 18 mansion for about two weeks aad be a busy man. 2 Soe Acting Governor W a Preside tem of the Senate. fnat. We about that he is in ov a a a “ Ps or he naturally slides up WG Sees place when the Lieutenast Boyer sent, and as the Lieu a the vacancy temporar Magistrate, Senator highest office when the t away. : 2 | NEGROES FROM THE SOUTH M’.LESTDR, 1. 1 oe Missouri, Kansas & Tease: aliway ™ wen ; : ~ we oe: re rus Ff ; _ y ‘ ee fa Aye. met 18 4 ee > ao aS =y? > 4 ’ s . ; ; > mes ; yey,” hy PS Mt ~ pets I te RN £ NE tN a at “ : iS aN, e ~ a, % “4 ie tie = an : “Eee. i . ~
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% ae aa oe ; . Lo a : Peat % a " 3 Fa 4 samt Baty ti fe sornis ras 8S ay’ est PB eed er te ie oe = er me are f oar wre . 4 Pe Saw Bats a ‘ ® An 2 Tek % o eis 2 - b a “s +" 9 a; F = : are ide : . " o Ae bik” i ae Ame aS Ee fi® ak Aaa > "Se rasa ae : a ae ats : ma pe fc: ' ? & ( . i oh an : “ a ee ’ ra - r bees, Sean ae ae 3 se. ? dees - Ck we ae ; : ‘ 3 por " . - 2 ae . . . oe a ee 2 - Gat + : . ~ > ‘ Ae. > - - - A ny SEN > 4 5S zs ge ’ & . s - ¥ ‘ tyeote! png " ’ ~ a & : * a * rie “ae , * . a) 4 at aa , 4 ®, ak I s ey 2 ’ * 4 ia vs , : * > c? ‘ 5 Be Oe Ae. 2! : ™ . Rat oF : BROS - F - ; y ‘ ‘ thy aes F Pts Se ae ls - » 3, ars a “t = . 4 - . J > “ * 2 t Bs . + Sir aha ESS. oh hee es 2. xy i nea Sit ey *! te 4 : . : - Me iM e Sai cae Semiet he FF 6,4 ee ai i, A ape a : ; ; NAPS BORN ay a le a aan Pek a : a Sits . 7 a 4 7 ‘ ses , P iy ¢ a eee ‘ “wae . . oS Fee { + : : . ; y : ‘ te _ 3 & ; 4 a Cis is ee ‘ee ee +3 ae ; ; , . ' : , 5 - “Fz, as % , mn 4 : " ¥ ; ; ’ . Wed s ‘ 2 ot 4 a — . -) te ney ae heh me 2 £4 > = _ - be ofl 5 o- - . : : . > " - 2 Mo i : Marie. ; 3 : es Sy. ‘ ie ed Pus ey id a : s ee By ae : ~ é. K . c 2 im) 7 , J : r > : eee # : 7 a Va ee ; a - 7 Tks in E » na 7 2 ¥ : : to by "4 ; ee ‘ " » *%, - ss aa .. j 3 *, Z 4 . y if e J 7: at ‘ ™ - + A a % 4 « Aes . re é , ‘ * -. é w, % . s 4 ee - ‘, % . Re y ~ . $ + . 2 & ~s J 4 is a > - - ee ee $ % é 3 * { * - > . - ’ ¥ , Y 7 : v het é . — i. x , ° pi 4 ¥ " " ¥ - . a . bg Once Again the Reliable Dry.Goods Store Saaeels Their Well Ruotel . “On stare and Upward. ” Extensive Alterations and Improvements will begin on Monday morning, which, when completed, will place theirs the very. fore-front of up-to-date Modern R etail Dry Goods Stores. Every Dept. will suffer for room during these oun and goods Je a be sacrificed. ON MONDAY MORNING, JULY 3d, WILL BEGIN A GREAT ALTERATION-CLEARING SALE. NOTE THESE CHANGES __'( BNBY DEpARDMeNT moveD SoUTiS OnE ansis COLORED PETTICOATS MOVED TO 2d FLOOR. OF DEPARTMENTS: | WeanreiNoeentneWorbo 15 aoue Robin WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT MOVED ONE AISLE SOUTH. i ] fotel Keepers, Attention Je wel ry How We Will Shining Betore Chaos Comes Restaurant Keepers, Attention! Men’s Furnishin gs : # ° Move the 9 hg bersShop Keepers, Attention! Jub I I Ce. - The men of St. Louis will do it for us. Such prices as these ought to empty the shelves in two or three ic Boys Clothing VY. rding-House Keepers, Attention! days—especially as every man will want a cool shirt and fresh neckwear for the Fomrth of July. | We want all Surrenders. 4 , ‘Housekeepers, Attention! Everybody can MEN’S SUMMER SHIRTS. the room for,| Bers’ Wii Joup fer 42 so perdad Sameael a e u The | ofan eae ot our Linen Department is coming | afford to wear Men's Percale Negligee Shirts, with two separate Men's Dotted-Swiss Bosom Shirts, very cool, other g oods snag hace 2 Boys’ Clothing Sade wat, the partitions coming down, the floor will be lowered or ermnnty oo match; nicely made and always sold sion in this line. Among > ai will be found M ddy = the fixtures all shifted about. No room for goods | New finery now. we nn — nowoccu- I mc ees Suits, Sailor Suits, er a Diicshese saflical chan i moe h ° anc ussian Blouse Suits— all these made of cio ills seehinlinn “i ie’ Hitay’ ha eh ik a Waist ete: Men’ yp Po Bosom pec ionga Nope irts, : Men's fine Percale Nogligee Shirts, with two pied by the worn by boys from3to10 years old. : . OWD stri e : dof tons of Towels, Table Linens and White Goods. white and hot weather garment sas shee seems doalans. sok sapeieaga liebe silverware. OC Low Cash Price, $3.50 and $4.00 Suits n ur pressing necessity produced your greatest opportunity. dark; clearing 19¢ Solid Silver- : re: sale price. .. Men's fine Madras Negligee Shirts, with 75C Men's Fancy and White Madras Negliges Mounted Shoe Low Cash Price, $5.00 and $6.00 Suits...... *- Shi A Theusan separate cuffs, sold all over at rts, with cuffs to match, Button- Lo peo a : . 15c indestructible Pearl Ss papier deren eer eace et RN ks splendid assortment it rs 0c w Cash Price, $7.50 Suits....... . - a a Stud Button Sets, 2 Large Boys Can’t The cut wagtnti! in figures is not Damask Towels.... separable Men's fine Plaited B Sostinnn @ : C from prices made high at first to hirts, se i ore Peremptory Price Reductions separate gel hell out ond call toate, — $ J, 00 goo saeco’, oo cy ‘we ohn qoaiiy. $ | ] jb 89c and 50c Solid Sil- Toe Quick. allow of reductions, but from the Re been selling for $1.50 ver-Mounted Shoe figures that have been a stimulus to economical parents Horns, Nail Files, all along—(Ages 7 to 16 years.) a «Pmt T | Crape 19c gold-plat- And if you want the ‘“‘swellest’’ Shirts made we will let you have all Pure Silk Negligee Shirts to wear with Shoe Buttoners, Pa- Clearacce Price. each ed Cuff But- 10c white collars. All the newest Sir eaghibies: Shirts that have been bringing $2.50 and - 25. $1. 85 per Cutters, Letter Low Cash Price, $3.95 Suits..........+-.,.--..@2.45 Damask Towels, all linen, with tons, pr pair Clearing Sale Price .... Seals, Cuticle Low Cash Price, $5.00 Suits ....... .- 83.00 Knives, Curling Low Cash Price, $6.00 and $6.50 Suits. » «ss 83.90 eTe fener, colored. Sordere4903 | 95 cont Yan. M EN 'S SUMM E R NECK WEA R. | iro Low Cash Pricé, 67.50 Suits .. 85.00 ee ceseoseceses coos you can't buy ele elsewhere 10¢ | No excuse f | Fine Woven Huck Towels, xcuse for rumpled ties or shabby scarfs when such prices as these prevail: at i For Young Men Aline that bi sith eet Pe oivvin biti of the age—asam- with bicrae Fine White Piaue Aecote. P contained anything but wool. Gar- yous hint of others |? 26-cent gold - plated Four-in-han s, all reduced from 50°, ge pon Clearing _ et geet Ha gH om? a ments made by the best tailors. : Waist 85c and 25c to Pri Cut Gl vi r Choice serges, choice cheviots, choice cassimeres, Bassists Great Damask Days. | C gore, Cat Clase Vinw | choice woretedo, ns viie's-oea ® - Clea oe ap oy 5c At the Alteration Clearing Sale Anderson's finest imported Madras String Ties, Madras Shirred Bows for lay-down collars, a Blade Paper Sale yy I Price we ought to sell Damasks | 39c and 50c gold-plated Sheostag: crag nlp ney +o pigsty Price.” kan ggpre Rgitd 05 =, 5 0) Low Cash Price, $7.50 Suits ... +... ++++0++-++- $4.90 re C Low Cash Price, $9.95 Suits ore cccece ses 6,95 Napkins. | Waist 2 cis oak C Low Cash Price, $12.50 Suits ..... coccecsees »- 28.80 | es 8 : Sets fewof the many plums Hasdsome Silk Club Ties, that Fine Madras 8 Puffs and Four-in-hands, yours eo Red Dam for...... . 250 own Clearing Sale tue mow in seaneen: Clearing Sale one ee $2.75 and $2.95 Solid R SMAL — FO L W, h bi S i FOR LARGB An zee oi a Gold-plated Ster Pri ~ satin ss we angen BOYS. 4Sna e u ts. BOYS. ” gla! white or 50c ‘ wter- oxes and Baby Rat- All i lusi ‘les in fi , - : ling Sil d Al fine Silk Scarfs that we have been selling for a little less than others are aski » for te, Ae 2 in exclusive styles in fine Wash Suits—sizes 3to { Cheapest Damask ‘All Pure-Linen ng Silver and Gun so some fine di caris that we have been selling for a littie less than o artras re ang r 5C go ry P 25 16 years—are included in this great Clearing Sale. De... teeeesees eit aa Desbaek, wert? nae Metal Cuff and 50c. Clearing Sale Price : vc ya sell for. Buttons, 2 5 #4 Low Cash Price, 50c Suits (3 to 8 years) ee: Wa Ss h (joods Go 1 nN ilaokinen Want the $4.75 and $4.95 Solid | Low Cash Price, $1 and $1.25 Suits (8 to 10 y18.)..7Be 2c Hair Pins, black, Silver Mounted Low Cash Price, $1.50 Suits (7 to 15 years).. ... 9Be | Double Quick Time M ilinery Dep’ t. | Hair Brushes; Clear Low Cash Price, $3.50 and $3.95 Suits (3te10yrs.) $2.50 LARGE BOY We can hold the fort here only a few days lon er. Se * $2. 00 Straw Hats. pha er pain St. Louis women are too keen to let such We gather from Be Black, Amber o | Tremendous Tumble of Pp — a Shell Hair . bargains as these get away from them. the Trimmed Hats 5 aa y omg as Low Cash Price, 25c Hats ‘24C 1 cases “anh Siveds ot . Low Cash Price, 50c Hats ...... ese cccccscccnvens Pins Per Yard : i i their tissue paper wrappinge Four Hundred an Fifty Hats. T: peut Beyetad: Palate cawne, Se seen 2t+¢ We asrem ble these in one great millinery constellation. We For hose Low Cash Price, $1.00 Hats ..&........ each. ... * Frioges 1.75, for : : : wide—in Alteration Clearing Sale at... b i ks that t an fai fit, and, . Irish All-Linen Bleached Pat- | 39¢, 50c and 75c Shell ; » ett er in, oa ye to every varlation ia vate’, read ately mark ee Low Cash Price, $1.50 and $2.00 Hats tern Cloths, frilly designs: Celluloid Pompadour | 10-cent Lace-striped Organdie Lawns, in light — meee Oenee - ; piece for 85, 40 and 50-cent French Printed Pique Suitinge Nets and Molines for hat trimmings, in lengths of one tn aay i et eek bu teens daa . —our entire stock of imported goods— fi ds (originally 25c to $1.50 a 25c Corset Shields, to P g to five yards (orig — .. ». hee piece tei 10¢ $1.25 Pearl-Handled button style, fast black—gloves “PNee 22 st Panic Prices . revent breaking in Alteration Clearing Sale at | yard) now marked . i6-Karat Solid Gold that were 35c a pair; Pens,Clearing Ladies’ Pure Silk Gloves, in opera ‘le ote Nile, canary and heliotrope— own the sides | Sper pair QC bons Will Move. FANS an ’ In Undermuslins | New How the Ribbons Will Move NS. Sle DI OO | six gloves tat were Te Clearing 25¢ rae now for. .. and $1.00 a pair; Price, 1 the a wea Pe corona moved into the c Alteration 400 Ladies’ Japanese Fans, Price m : morning. And you'll ee Dee 1830 yards of All-Silk Fan Clearing Price, in assorted colors, elegant- $2.25 Pearl-Handled | Ladies’ Black Milanese Silk Gloves, size 5% only—be- | vanes Patriotism Undermusliz wee ron "s Dresses ready to | Shields g nd cy Ribbons—ribbons 3} to ly decorated 16k they’re all 7 . Cleari iat sore now, per pair, d, -Karat cause they're all one size are re- caring altopethoer: The prices will help rw ep _ ey aye . rik Special. 41 inches wide, in fancy I5cC ams sales te co (¢ oe SI] 50 at ores is ee gg I5¢ PAIR —e of the finest quality 70 At of Ladies’ Silk Mitts whic caring res rane ) Prench made of French | 10c Silk-Stitched Bone Silk Cuban Flags, size stripes and plaids, wert "with pictures of battlenh'p Pens.. " were 25c to 75c a pair; Sale Price, 15¢ PAR a tr | edge, 49g Casing, 10x15 in., regu- colors, all 25c Ribbons.. Yard. and portraits of our #1. 50 Fountain Pens, | Ladies’ Lisle Cycling Gauntlet Gloves— sy ae? d¢ war heroes have beena) in tans and browns— Ciearing 15 were 25c a pair; Sale Price, ¢g PAR .* to.. A he wsee cd vewSobeseceyeresoeseses This will move 1830 yards in one a i5c: Clearing Price Ne apagemenacn at ptsnbragenreee ar ee Mitek ls k.. : f f Wh if G d tins Wiekiees @ Banishing These Egmbroideries Covers Pall Prench Style, trimmed | "ancy at Snow Dritfts o ite Goods. reetnd $44 ¢ Drawers, Umbrella Style, with deep Po lar price l5c, for.. 50 ages} 100 Sheets, all 2500 yards of fine and medium Nainsook Edgings whose BOsesereesasieeesies White Goods are right in season now, =e these prices would almost tempt one to buy for g White yet unknown. widths run from 2 to 9 inches— White pane Seaman for a cool dress White Satin Stripe Lawns. So ex- Si¢ White Corded Check Mull; a ruled, IS page prices, ve rig nt ‘Whi te La bh corded white Imported Madras Cloth in 50 Fine whee Woven Piqnues. * A ate lot of etieas Stmbeoldeiins-—enddeis pei surplus of 10¢ pen. A regular’ it “ Sgaven. NOS every +6 ue: Bees Seep Aas eee eS snil- | 36¢ Royal Blue Fine aed that are too large to be taken care of Semmanientio: | : stripes. regular i5c tex- stripes an | YD tile YD where at 80c yard. ¢ Al See it. Stationery, with en- while alterations are going on—all go at reduced prices. bea eee Sih | . Whi ‘+ ven Our fancy woven Pique, in white All our Soveity Piques, in woven ; y Ae OS Sit er i EO Be Mohair Tubular and | [QE neared neat strips and pretty spot Z5¢ f grounds | with colored figures A checks, stripes and. silk plaids: Tr naniios one poostn 12'4c Embroideries .. Alteration Sale Price, 9g Yard | bs oy Ce. ee * ‘ * "‘ | — package of Envel- 2ic, 23c and 26c goods, Alteration Sale Price, {Go Yard | 2 a a Ga) - a cy ldre “2. ' on $1.¢ ; a a 8c Pe ard—~ 4 : = Mite Drelges, in Lawn of Neinsoo s dosea” 10c | 7 BRO DRY G000S F OTT, MN St.Louis | mocnom F5g | i mawculeces .. Anecemen Sate Seley Eee = , , at alee = re tsi * ards ¥ C . . s AND ST. CHARLES ST. ' tionery.. b0c Em\wvideries ... Alteration Sale Price, 260 Yard a for * te APS te Gn Ae a
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—_ ——-- —" » CARNEGIE'S MEN: SURE TO STRIKE The Exact Proportion of the Trouble Not Yet Known. | 2 ANNA LIFTS FUTURE'S VEIL —_ FARMER BOY'S ~ DOUBLE CRIME Alabama Youth Killed His Sister and Motlter. * s ian , % J i 5 "a : A ‘ a , p x : bs Pa. 2 Taal é . E: , 2 wf ‘ i } § r * ia — ’ cx ag ee a ; re i pina ; ae Pe + > ie i a Sue... ee oS ne - b. Be + >_ " ¥ $ wife for life, ane at her death to go to his step~idtghter, Flora Statts, and if she died without heire to go to her uncle, Jacob Statts. Ppe Plaintiffs alleged fraud on the part of Mrs. Barnes and the Stattes. The ev!- dence showed that Dlias Barnes was deaf and dumb and could neither read nor write at thé time the deed was made, and hence the plaintiffs claimed that he was in- capable of understanding the provisions of the deed. It was further shown that while Mr. Barnes ‘was not conversant with the usual methods of swommunication by signs, he had a system of his own by which he could understand a person, and could make himself understood. It was shown also that C. B, Adkins, the nottary who wrote the deed and took the acknowledgment, was a man who understood Mr. Barnes’ method of communication, and that he had thoroughly explained the provisions of the deed to r. Barnes. The guit was dis- missed. NEW PLAY FOR MAUDE ADAMS. Annie Russell and John Drew Also in ; Other Roles. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 18990, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, July L—Charles Frohman sald to the Post-Dispatch correspondent to-day: ‘J. M. Barrie has just begun work on a new play destined for Maude Adams’ use. I hardly expect the play will be finished in time for her New York season, which be- ging in December at the new Criterion. I am ete y Max Pemberton's novel (The Woman of Kronstadt) dramatized for An- a new four-act play by K. Jerome, the scene of which is laid in America. arrangement is for John Drew after ‘The Tyranny of Tears.’ “Mrs. pn ge has purchased both the PEnglish and American rights of a Grundy play. If she goes to America next spring it will be under my management.’”’ “The dispute between Hall Caine and Wilson Barrett in regard to the stage rights pf “The Christian,’ is still on the calendar. ‘There is, however, small lkell- hood that this. will Interfere with the pro- duction of the play at the Duke of York’e Theater, announced for October, as the main contention now coneerns a division of the royalties, ‘The success of ‘An American Citizen’ lz undoubted. I called to-day to Boston, ask- ing for Nat Goodwin's opening date there. It will be canceled if the Boston manager consents, and Goodwin will open the Duke of York's Theater in September and piay there until the “The Christian’ comes.” NEW MILWAUKEE ROAD. Terminal and Western to Connect With the Southwestern. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 1.—It !s under- stood that a railroad, to be known as the Milwaukee Terminal & Western Rallway Co., is desirous of entering the city, and that steps will soon be made to sécure through the Common Councfl a franchise over certain South Side atreets for en- trance into the city. D. M. Edge A rail well-known 5 — My: to use it “While the American market in oorsain from the net of the correspond- ing Berlod of the preceding fiscal year. nie Russell, and I have also just purchased | The present, WORST FLOOD I ——— DEATH AND DESTRUCTION IN NORTHERN TEXAS. FIVE BODIES ARE RECOVERED. Every Bridge Within Ten Miles of Cal- vert Washed Away and Part of the Town Under Water. CALVERT, Tex., July L—The most dis- astrous storm for several years in this dis- trict occurred last night. The streams and big rivers around here were @lled to their fullest capacity, running over, and every- thing ahead of them was swept to de- struction. The two rivers Little and Big Brazos have met, and more help is needed. All business houses are closed up, and everybody has gone to the rescue of the unfortunates. A number of lives have beén reported lost So far only five es have been recovered, all. being negroes, A number of houses in the lower art of the city are flooded. The railroad dges at the lower end of the town have been destroyed. One of them was built of stone and cement, and had undergone the rises of 2% years. The ‘Mayor and citizens have provided shelter and food-for the destitute. It is impossible to get between rivers to ascertain the true dam but from observations the water appears to be in the lowest place 16 feet, and the highest place 2% feet deep. In the | coal mine camps the water Its six feet deep. The damage to property 1s incalculable. * The arrival of every man from the Bra- vos bottoms attracts large crowds of our ious people to hear any new developments of damage. From all reports every. bri within a radius of 10 miles from here has been swept away. The rescuin py still at work. Yesterday evening @ of four were taken from a tree at the coal mine camps after having been in their place of safety for 12 hours. The convicts, who were employed at the meee. ae carried in boats to Milam County, ere they are all secure. At several farms there are negroes on the roofs. The rain has ceased, but the clouds are threatening. Reports of ea one near here are unfounded. BLIND SCHOLAR’S TRIUMPH. Senator Tillman’s Nephew Honor Man at South Carolina College. COLUMBIA, 8S. C., July L—A nephew of Senator B. R. Tillman, who has fot geen @ gieam of light since he was a child, has been graduated from the South Caro College as first honor man, With the h est record ever made in that The young man is poor and cannot his studies further in a university 5 lege having no fund to use for that pose. EK. Swearingen is from P in his hearing. and could repeat them f **h Chaplain J. a professor in the college, sa his being blind has not inter progress for a moment. In tronomy and mathematics particle of trquble. His concepm | as they are is astonishing? COmrmae — ae “ Scie } CHASE CASE MAY GO OVER. Postponement of the & rel Hearing Is Anticip LAFAYETTE, In¢., Joly } as if the heafing im the case of 8 Fowler Chase, a8 to bia mental capa manage hix om bdsitiess was set fet July 6, would be til the Ow! on? by gh o , Poland” of vx," oe S yikes ro « re P. 7 mei 9% Be ee,’ a Ps The attorn:y¥ the Dunmew at, presence here * 48 not Linen Skirt Reducti July Clearing Price....se.scess+-s-K8 Spool cotton Rec Clark’s Oo. N. \' : 7 ’ . ™ ~* c _ « se ey he i soc r — — —— . a . -_ x |e ae rey ‘ 77 S oan tas a; * : - s23ee > , ¥ . Pa , ; 4 . . 2 - oa -y =a : “ a ot SA ~ ” , . et j Ge ; ¥ : 7 ee 2 ae Be. Mew ee aioe . ps al * 4 ie the twog there, Reduc ¢ean SF i ton, Coats’ best 6-cord Spoo Bas eoid for 40 pet 7. be ‘ / Clearing Priceé......ccccsserse fea : ns asi t A The Dependable Store. a : t é - ed at. Fort mm sent a month, but pha J. Pf plan x came to col.ege with a friend four TF ge - | ago. The friend read aloud the tex 00k ‘) Sree ‘ x Pe tae Gab S “ae Sass Eee a 4 = at . * . — ae ; pee or.
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America, but Fear That the | Conservative for Their ory of Progression. ‘ Tr GE, Mass., June 8.—Henry D. made a record- trip from New Zealand to Cam- } be present at the graduation of fom Harvard, talks most inter- of what he saw in New Zealand rt He saw what may be done by the use of their political position to ““vested interests,” b pe p lines. He says: development of a new country pto Australia right tn the thick of ; campaign for on. I was in South ~and Aus- the day on which the election y q % ~ Il saw woman suffrage m there. It was no uncommon ¥ el entire family go to the polis, 4 wheeling the baby carriage, are i leave outside the booth and mother went inside » &. 7 . a a a "See fe goes along smoothly | mo 2 monial difficulties. wity in South Australia in favor ution was overwhelming. In jut the colonies | found the ong in favor of the creatio 5 by the labo deed, an amusing sight, yet it ito provoke any comment. there up to confederaton was ha:diy » They feared the stitution largely :.Ormed on yould have too strong a ct in preventing and sup- oe, worl i to take in part the busi for ursued th ; an ots as the attor- br oy Rship companies for tter to be exported the ex- Bn th way. “which the rabbi coki meee ter rabbits in | — ine farme “ [a atic’ organized co-operatively in the ie . ¥ c , 1 a >" fo some tne o . ‘~~ air th in ‘ h Zealan . : 5) co whit tne New ea ind z B\ mac ~. Mean h ] , veople co-operation. ber, : ‘ Is made to assist you in preparing to celebrate the nation’s birthday properly. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY. | ®gge | Millinery With the air distinctive of Barr’s Mil- linery Department, at half the price as usual, will be the Monday attrac- tion. This is one of the occasions when early choosing is likely to be luckiest. All Trimmed Hats reduced one-half. Come early for choice. “sailor Eats; $1.76 goods: at ...$1.00 1000 Mexican Sombrero Hats; just the thing for outing, at (each)... ”’......d9¢ and 5c Come and see the new P. K. Washab! Hat, made tn all colors and y} 9 7 combinations; the price will bed ° 5 Handkerchief Bargain at 25c On rene. We will offer a smal] lot of Lad'‘es’ Fine Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs; some Lace-Trimmed, at Half Price 5c In Cloak and Suit Department. The time has come to dispose of the remainder ef our Organdie und Foulard Dresses. We waive the question of cost; we’ve put that of profit on the customer’s side of the balance sheet; now we want even the space they occupv on table and in case. you won’t be proud to wear—at less than the wholesale prices of material alone. $12 75 D-esses for.cccccccccccecss a.d D $15.00 Dresses for..cssecscceesse> S00 $18.00 Dresses for...ccocccececess SO. D $20.00 Dresses for..cesccecesseees he DO $30.00 Dresses for-...seeeeseeeee Hl 3.00 $35 00 Dresses for... ..ceccesesss- S12 50 $40.00 Dresses for-....+.+.+.+--- $15.00 WASHABLE TAILOR SUITS. Sk nn eee $10.00 Suits for ..cccccccccccccees fp OG B1S.00 Sisits $00... 0 cc cccecsccvccoscae Mean $20 00 Suits for ...0+-ceeececeeees F 4.50 WASH DRCSS SKIRTS. $3.00: Sictete $00: 0:02 0000.0000:09:0%0p viens £4.00 Skirts for SPeeeeeeee oeeeed ---- $1.98 £5.00 Skirts for. eeeseseeeeeeeeee ---- $2.98 $ 5.00 forswell new Tunio Skirt of White Pique with wide insertion. WONDERFUL WRAPPER SALB. No e14 to the sellicg and no en4 to the bargains in this banner department. Over 4090 Wrappers to be sold at less than dressmaker’s price of making. 35 for $1.00 Wrappers of C light shades—beautiful patterns. $1.50 Wrappers for........796 9 x re for $2.00 Wrappers, including handsome lawns with flounce skirts. There’s not one that reales and lawne—dark and (eac ). SOSSCLEESEHSE OSC OS SEEEEESES EES Books for Summer Reading. 10,000 Paper Novels, some are 50c books; now are selling at 10c each, or 8 for On our 25c Table you will find a choice line of read- ing; all reduced from $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. our Reduction Table are a few sets of books, slightly eciled, at less than half price. Belford Parchment, ruled and plain, 120 sheets and 100 envelopes, commercial, 60c box; octavo, 50c box; Stanton tablet, 110 sheets, smooth, unruled, 6c. New Books ———a ‘That Fortune,’’ by Charles Dudley Warner. ““‘Idyils of the Sea,’’ by F. T. Bullen. **The Greater Inclination,’"’ by Edith Wharton. *““Love Among the Lvons,’’ by Austey. Mosher’s Daintv Pocket Edition of styles and colors $1.50; now 48c. correct lengths. OUR SHIRT WAIST SALE At 48c. still in assortment, were 85c, 98c and Is not over until every one of those included in our great purchase has been sold. Only a few remain for Monday’s selling. Maybe your size is here yet, though, and in some of the very best of them. At 78c. Percales and piques, laundered ready to put on, pretty Laundered Shirt Waists in fancy percale, ham, all new '99 effects, were $1.50, now 78c each. RAINY DAY PETTICOATS. The popularity of rainy day skirts, now so much in vogue, has created a demand for petticoats of the We shall place on sale Monday the first lot of these ever offered. Prices. ique and ging- $1.75 and $2.00; $3.00 value *“Rubalyat of Omar Khayyam.”’ The Big Trunk Sale Big July Bargains in Our Starts Monday with a rush. All new Frame and Picture Dept. prices go into effect to-morrow, which Colored engravings of Dickens and means all-our Trunks will be marked ney hes ae. ecjuly _ ae one-fourth lower than any other store bargain pr.ce 40 in St. Louis. Painted Piacques on Easel, with nar- Our trunks are the kind that stand row gilt frame, size 7x9; former travel and give perfect satisfaction. Tie cations eeitliscscusssts. 25¢ EVERY ON GUARANTEED, Neatly Framed Water Color Pictures, Honest workmanship in al] parts of with separate 24-inch mats, fancy our Trunks. The reduced prices will £00 Ie size 10x18; former price 4O se ou ‘ 3 : Handsome Glass Medallions, with nar- TR NKS NOW IN BASEMENT. row gilt frame on easel; size 8%x13%; ood subjects; former price 49 fe. July bargain price C r Yard of Pansies, with narrow gilt Toilet Sets. price $1.%. July bargain price.. Vereall! Fancy Gilt and Oak Frame Ptchings, kie & Co.'s all S008 subjects; size 14x27; former decora price $1.75. July bargain 9Y C _ green, 10 pieces . rice Plymouth Toilet Set, Engl'sh semi- Fancy Gilt and Flemished Oak Framed = oka size 7x24; former price $1.2. | July barga'n priceé,.......++.+. 9 IC Handsome Colored Lithograph _ Pic- ae 4 a tures of the prodiga] son, with fancy ain, new shape, in $6 9 it frame and colored mate; size eden tints, complete set. ° . The women Shape To'’let Set. Eng- h # and . July bargain price Half Prices Monday For ‘frame; size 10%x36; former 99¢ decoration, royal bilve, Pictures of poeta and musicians; x28; former price $3.00. uly bargain price Artist Proof Btchings with fancy flem- ished ouk frames and 8-inch gray mats, all choice subjects; size 20x30; former price $5.00. uly ° Margain Price .....seeecececeee ood ° - assortment of the latest atyles ee nee. ee gn ys go and gold frames, square and neat gold tracing, soap dish, slightly ; h all sizes rices from chipped, 12 aver ere | } Pp DIOCES.....--secccercrcceccrecceeess . 0 @o to $20. gemi-porcelain, tinted from top canes in green, celeste, pink, bronze or lavender; complete set..... soaee Shape Toilet Set, cluster lilac ° Croquets and Hammocks for the Great July Bargain Sale. Eight-ball set Croquet, hardwood pol- ished and striped. July bar- ) MARR. DECOD cceseceecécesvece wececedhe C Four-ball set Croquet, with 8-inch pro- fess'onal mallets, polished arches, made of rock maple wood, painted and polished. July bar- $| 89 gain price sane . Fine 8-ball set Croquet, made of rock maple wood, highly polished an — polished arches, —d uly bargain price . o Colored Cotton Hammocks, with pil- low and spreader, medium size, well made with valance. July BOREAL DCIS. cocccéccdecsvitcec 93.25 Close woven Cotton Hammocks, with illo and epreader, steel pargalty price. cs.csscrsssessneeee DOLD @arge Size, Full Colored, Web Ham- mock, with steel bound wood spread- png METIS Brown Duck Covered Telescopes, well sewed and stitched, leather bound ends _ — heavy leather straps: size nches, July bargain price $2.00 Leather Dress Suit Case, well made, with lock ind 1» ¢ size 2 inches; for- mer price $4.00, July bargain price..........+. stsceveed Ps Dollar League Ralls, nand-made, well sewed and stitched. July 50 bargain price Cc Ash Wood Baseball Bats, polished and striped. July bargain 5c DICE)... ccccrscvccdeccsscovesecececesess Clean-Up Prices for the Great July Bargain Sale of Cups and Saucers. German China After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, neatly decorated with sprays of wild roses and gold hand.es; reduced from 1léc ‘to . 5c German China After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, beautifully decorated with pansies and tracings of gold; reduced from 2c to Haviland China After-Dinner and Saucers, dainty decorations, in blue, pink and vyvio‘et, with stipp ed old handles; reduced . rom X%c to. iw German China After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, richly tinted in b'ue, pink and yellow, with dark blue borders: reduced from 35c to Carisbad Chocolate Cups and Saucers, nicely decorated with spraye of yel- low and tinted with gold; (): reduced from %c to a German China Mustache Cups and Sauc- ers, beautifuily decorated with Dresden patterns and r-ch bands of go.d; reduced from 600 tO ..ccccsecccccees 10¢ Carlsbad Plate, Cup and Saucer, beautifully decorated with pansies and scrolls of gold; reduced from $1.00 to 25¢ German China Coffee Cup and Saucer, ricnu.y tinted with green and rated with pansies and gold; reduced from $1.00 to German China Bouillon Cup and Saucer, rich cameo decoration with stippled god edge; re- duced from $1.00 to German China Tea Cups and Saucer, pretty decorat'on of dark blue, with rich tracings of gold; reduced from $1.00 to yc eeeereaeeeveeeee eeeeeeeeoe eearte Powerful Barga'ns for our Great Ju'y Bargain Sale. Electric Cherry Seeder eeeeeeeeeoee ee eeeeaeeees 38c The Decoy Roach and 19c Water Bug Trap beibeneedane de Millhagen’s Marmorine, the only prepar- ation in the market for cleaning mar- ble and alabaster Cc (cake) Seeeseeeseeeeeeee Barr's Standard House Paint, quart size Barr’s Standard Floor Paint, 19c quart size eecscvccoces Large Size Wire Frying Baskets seca Full Size Counter Brush ..........J0e6 Root Sink Brush ..... penees peccccsesiatv ae The Boss Furniture Polish for olean- ing and polishing furniture, 25¢ large-size bottle ............. touedh The Duplex Patent Ironin; Board, the roning shirt ol only board for properly $1.25 waists, infants’ dresses, ehirts Mrs. Potts’ Nickel-Plated SUGGS: GHEY cS cicbaddaibee ee Bissell’s Carpet Sweeper ........+«.»5 996 Patent Self-Wringing Mops .........47@ Sponges, big as your head ............7g Bell's Star Cleaner for ~ Ac cleaning and polishing (cake)...... 10-in. Star Wringer, iron frame . VOCONERES, Silver’s Potato Masher and 19c SOUS DUO videeescceoue PTTTITTT TT Tie Surprise Egg Beaters ..... 20 Nickel-Plated Ice Pick ........ veseeeef OG Modern Lemon Squeezer, with 2 Glass Cup, large BiZO@ ...csescseccces 5c . 4 Fancy Notions. .. Isn’t there something quoted here that you need for the “Fourth?” Each and every item is a genuine : bargain, priced at figures that are sure — to sell our immense stock of them on — Monday. . 4 White Kid and Patent Leather Belts, same ae you always pay 2c for, at, ent An itmmense assortment of Leather A beautiful assortment of patterne in een and reddish brown effects, o if not better than most Wo Special Price ° . ONGBe|, 6c v00sccscuseeqeceessanesenn Belts, in all colors, including the —_ ‘ top * » 2 Ga ‘ ere. Re gold-plated Lorgnette Chains, all with — slides, some jewe'ed, some plain, would ~ Cc at xe each, for (ORORD . oc ccnccoccesesenonses ak A limited number of enameled, oxidized, 4 silver and gold-plated Trinket Chate- Jains, that were $3.00 to 00 eachj reduced to exactly one-half price a Comfortable Shoes at Easy The rift is in the prices. The shoes are the shapely, service- able sorts that Barr’s have had evolved from selected leathers a especially for their own trade. Those that are left in the 7 boxes have had a dollar dropped from the price. ioe Ladies’ Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent leather. tips; hand-turned soles; $2.00 Ladies’ Vici Kid Oxford Ties; kid tipa; bulldog toes; $3.50 walue ... ..... ‘ $2.50 Fast Selling at the Great July Bargain Sale in Silverware, Berry Bowls, colored price $3. lass bowls, former quadruple-plated 1.99 ; now selling a ee &, ble Tray and Sweeper, for- Qpadruple-piates Satin and En ved $1.12 mer price $1.69; now selling at.. Butter Dishes, quadruple-plate | and engraved, former price i 7 $2.95; now selling Gt. ccccveséodds Py Bread Trays, quadruple-plate, satin and engraved, former price v; now selling Ql. ccccsescsds eo’ Fern D‘shes, quadruple plate, former Cake Basket, quadruple plate, "$3 and price $2.9; now selling af COREE OER EEE SOE EE . : engraved, former price $8.00; now selling’ at.......cceee 3 Paty Claret Jugs, quadruple Cracker Jars, plate top, good imitation of cut glass, ormer @ price $1.39; now selling at........ .09 quadruple-plate cover, | good imitation of cut glace. former We price $1.3; now te selling Bt. .ccccccescccccdccsocaseonans IC é Nut Bowls, burn‘shed finish and wilt lined, with stand and without, former price $2.23; now selling BC cccccccccccvdccccvedensace . Six Nut Picks and Cracker, tn leatheret box, former price $1.00; now selling at eeeeeaeeeeeee (1/143 -+ NHOLE BLOCK—Sixth, Olive to Locust Street -- A Q/V/IB ——_— years no new oe - i cee a ae id to | award can be asked tor Dy either s.de, 3) cen Oe Te aiain effect is to g.ve a certainiy and security experts tell | to manufacturing operations in New Zea- d how to take oer are rma by no other coun- tr n e wor.d. e “on the surface many of the New Zea- land manufacturers seem to be bitterly op- posed to the arbitration law, but it is easy to see that underneath the real sentiment, led by some of the shrewdest of their num- is rapid.y gaming in favor of this ex- tremely successful and weaith-conserving measure. “T found in several directions a very strong tendency “toward the formation of monopolistic combinations, and it is safe to predict that New Zealand and Austra.ia in a few years will be in the same strug- gle as ourselves, only in a much less acute form. They have an enormous advantage over us. The railways are practically al owned by the government. The giving, therefore, of secret pre‘erentia] rates to one shipper to enable him to ap cere . the business of his competitor is absolutely are carefully selected be- . The gover h were distribute 18 com to Meating the me .hod by sie at operation had been deveioped in mag-and and on the continent of Bulope, 2 turers were sent out to give practic uctio e subject. The result oy ee earn oe ot Victoria are mag- dairy business. . in the United “A great deal has been oni jetitutions of yee eepouy ‘> aiand, The .idea 'wunknown there, and this, as all students } seS8 | of the question know, has been one of the than great sources through whitch the_ trusts have obtained their power in. America. “E¥nding that, through the foolish, waste- ful policy in the beginning of the ocr pay most of the best land had been held in iarge blocks, and that there was no land to be had =A = — yg plow pe bare peop , ? ho sons and daughters of New Zealani— Tag Rage obtaey velopment of the he wet ie—as a matter of course used export bominens, wh T have Bee DUNE their podtical power. The land was gone; : le, in a new ,} “| # be vested interests, prejudices all they had left was their votes. They used from ountries their votes to get the land back. et ona.it c . and a eeronjous.Y more sh any other country “The Government can take any estate that is wanted by eminent domain. It has used this power. Usually the people in the people are able to do the neighborhood who want the land petition other communities appear tO the Government to buy it. In most cases the to talk about doing. ave hoon owner sells without going through the stance, oy ae aecussion, but one cut up into small farms and leased in per- of practica) politics in — petuity to small farmers , ears, and they bid fair “The Government has already invested air for a great Many ¢¢400,000—a sum which, considering the population of only 70,000, is proportionately ead, witlout any fuss a very large one. It would be equivalent to at establishes old age peM- an expenditure by the United States cf about $600,000,000 The investment is now paying the New Zealand Government 5 per hed ee cent net, As a ae gf | the a been established, no ' t wants for this purpose in London a LJ apy SShemberiain cals ‘the ran- che cent the only Iimit to the extension of ve pal by the well-to-do for their ‘the echeme, at a profit to itself and an , t interesiing things | erm th bearings held before the ntde of he app.icants for tnese pen- ie enormous gain to the commonwealth, Is sin ply the demand for land on the part of the people. he ground that @ op Fable roduc- ' ership a populat‘on of barely 2 This estate ‘a other people ®&T® 1.5 now been converted into fertile farins, — a th the New Zealand ona it has at its center a flourishing vil- — | gone and done !§ j.56 maintains a population of 200), instead v arbitration. attended a S€5-. of =, and produces 14 times as much wealth | Men bst t, in which e™-| .. under the old management.”’ ar to discuss ~ Hay's Hair-Health vas most im- WERVER FPAII.A TO RRIKG RACK YOUTH- bleached bair locking Se eotor nee beanty te yg oe or work.n¢- or, the in- the repre- vwubmitung wit t process of condemnation. The land is then | WER MAY BE DIVA MISS SMITH’S NEW PLAN TO SE- CURE MUSICAL EDUCATION. SHE WILL GIVE EXHIBITIONS. With the Money Made in Helmet and Rubber Suit Under the Sea She Will Seek Fame. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 1.—At last the sea serpent has arr.ved in the shape of a mermaid. The mermaid, however, isa preity girl who has nothing of the fish nature about her except her ability to remain under water. The mermaid is Miss Hattie Smith of this city, She has determined upon be- coming a professsional diver at summer resorts to earn money to give herself a musica] education. She igs the daughter of Capt. Charles 8. Smith, a professivnal diver, who is well known along tne Long lsiand Sound coast. Misss Hattle Smith has pondered long upon the problem how to ge. her educa- tiun in music. At last it came upon her like a flasn. At 16 she had gone to the Dot- tom of the Sound, hav.ng teased ber fataer into consent. The idea struck her so forcibly that she ran to ner father and broached her p.an of giving Giving @aalDiuons at Lue sulituer 1e- soruls. mer faluer Oujecied, DUL Was WOR over Dy argulientS afu Kisses. SO it happened that one aay this weck Capt. Smicn, ais daughter and @ reporter. buardea tne 8.00p Wuistser lor & run vul “ Briagepor, haiour to a point &@ M..e@ Sout of briageport ugnthouse, The water there ; : ‘ “On one estate, for instance, taken by the , 's from sv to w ivet dep. has giv€D) Government there was under private own-— At the point of divug Miss Smith pre- pared for her visit to .eptunes basement Sne dressed especially for the tuereby roobing Neptue of the pleasure uv seeing a gul with a saapesy head covered by Diack Lar, 2@. upon a veau.iful neck and shoujaers. mer darx eyes Mashed dele:m)- nat.on. The change from a summer girl to the nucleus of an armo ed me.maid was made in the cabin. In a few minutes Miss Smith reappeared, dressed in a b.ack waist, back siik bloomers and low saoces. Her father had her armor ready and the girl was soon clad in iron with leaden shoes, A 7T5-pound helmet was drop girl’s head and screwed fast * NN cose ayes, uae | daumpsen | 's hye water ur py ee é 2 : : he “tats A. es BRR Dane ser BP Syl : a he: ; £: Hs - ‘4 Zp Ss bee the emi- - curing. < ee 3 Yt oie Ps: iter a Xs ta inl
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Oe ee FPS LY ° RSPR Lr os ERECT EERE or o> _ OREO RRP epee * Co oe OR I oa ss hue SUNDAY ! THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO. Office 513 Olive Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. - Week Day Ieeue, in St. Louis and Suburbs . Week Day Ieeue, Elsewhere . . ... > @ _ Week Day Issue, on All Trains . . ...., _ Bunday Issue, at all places in or out of St. Louis . Delivered by Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs, Week Day and Sunday, per week. . . . Eleven Cents TERMS OUTSIDE OF THE CITY AND SUBURBS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. DAILY AND SUNDAY. Daily and Sunday, 1 year $6.00 | Delivered by Carrier in Towns Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3.00; Outside of St. Lonis: and Sunday, 1 me. 60; Per Week . . . 15 Cents Per Month. . . 6 Cents 1.00 . Week Day only, . - Per Month . . # Cents POSTAGE RATES ON THE POST-DISPATCH. 46 Pages . lc %to32 Pages. 2% 40 towi0 Pages . Sc Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Double the Above Rates. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. | Busimess Office ...... . . « Main 664 and 665 ; Editorial Rooms . Main 1930 City Editor . Main 666 Hintered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter, Remit by Money Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect ser- vice to Ere POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. 8. C. Beckwith Special! 450 The B ‘ © Rookery, Chicage. Ageat Foreign A4vertisi 48 Tribune Building. New Yorx. Sworn Circufation, Sunday ---- I11,96! Dally- ----- 85,951 . The original of the following affidavit Is en file tu the City Register’s office, City Hail ’ STATB OF MISSOURI, CITY OF ST. LOUIS—es, D. W. Woods, being duly eworn, on his oath says that he is the Treasurer of the Pulitzer Publishing Company, the publishere of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspeper published in the English language in the City of St. Louis, and that the uniform bona fide circul ation of the said St. Louis Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch, after deducting all copies returned by newsboys and copies left over, spoiled in printing and unaccounted, averages, Sunday, 111,061, and daily, 66,961. D. W. WOODS, Pulitzer Publishing Ce. IN &T, LOUIS, IN MISSOURI, WEST of the Mississippi, Treaeurer QUARANTEED LAKGEST MR SMITH ON PROTECTION. In his interview published in Saturday’s Post-Dispatch Post- master-General Smith said: “The tariff is not an issue of the same importance as in the past. The policy of protection aimed to build up our industries to a point where they could stand independent on their own feet. This object has been accomplished. Protection has estab- lished the complete industrial] independence of this country.” _ Wurther on he denies that the tariff fosters monopoly, but ~ Says that if it can be shown that a trust is aided by protection the duties should be abolished. But if the object of protection “has been accomplished,” why -Continue the policy? If the industrial independence of the country is established, as Mr. Smith claims and as is proved by the invasion of English markets by American manufacturers, why keep an oppressive tariff which enables the home pro- ducer to gouge Americans while selling at competition prices to the rest of the world? The renewed energy and confidence of the World’s Fair workers will tell. It ought not to be hard, however, to con- vince every intelligent resident of St. Louis or the State that go vast an exhibition will be of especial] benefit to both » — - MISSOURI! BEATS DENMARK. The Danes are pretty good farmers and they have a fertile, level country admirably edapted to grain growing, with a climate to suit. The population of Denmark is 2,200,000. That of Missouri is 2,679,184. The cultivated land is about the same in both. But while Denmark produces a grain crop of 86,000,000 bushels per annum, Missouri produces 202,400,000 bushels of grain per annum, made up of 167,000,000 bushels of corn, 9,400,000 bushels of wheat and 26,900,000 bushels of oats, these being the crop fig- ures in 1597. While Denmark produces 89 bushels of grain to each of her inhabitants, Missouri produces 75 to each inhabitant. A great many other European countries besides Denmark will have to wake up if they wish to be “in the game” with Missouri. Many graybeards who in their youth were fascinated by Mrs. BSouthworth's “Hidden Hand” in Bonner’s old New York Ledger will regret to learn of the death of that prolific author. To thousands of the young people of the old Ledger days, Mrs. Southworth was a literary prodigy of the largest dimensions. a» » —_— A PROSPEROUS COUNTRY. Those who would abolish the extremes of inordinate wealth and hopeless poverty may find.something worth studying in New Zealand and New South Wales. In 1891, after a disastrous period of depression, the Govern- ment reduced the customs tariff duties and instead levied a tax of a penny in the pound on the value of land. Slight as was the change the effects were felt in a revival of busi- ness, a rise in wages and general prosperity. In 1893 the colony weathered the financial storm without any loss and is to-day in a sound financial and political condition. It is said that further reductions of the tariff are contemplated to be accompanied by an increase in the land tax. While these reforms were working out the Government aoco- quired the railways, telegraph, telephones, etc., carrying out @ most advanced programine of socia] and economic reform. Whether or not New Zealand prosperity is due to any or all ef these reforms will probably be questioned, but the claim is strengthened by the example of New South Wales, which pursued an almost identical policy and has enjoyed a like degree of good times. The lowest wages are $1.75 to $2.25 a day for common labor—pick and shovel men. There are no mil- lionaires and no paupers, a happy mediocrity of condition pre- vailing in both colonies. All this may mean much, little of nothing, but it is worth looking into. The Kaiser wants a big fleet so much that he ts almost will- ing to wreck the Empire to get it. = = —_— =_— = VICTORY FOR FREE SPEECH. At a meeting of the congregation of the University of Chi- cago the question of free speech was thoroughly discussed, the Fesult being the following resolutions: *L. That the principle of complete freedom of speech on all = i _ Subjects has from the beginning” been regarded as fundamenta) a mes ‘the University of Chicago, as has been shown both by the ee is ta — —— s i thoy Mi Tk ae - f j ee iy » * Sanita pois oS ty nN the University as such does not appear as disputant on either side upon any public question, and that the utterances which any professor may make in public are to be regarded as rep- regenting his own opinions only, This is both right and politic. Those who would restrict col- lege orofessors to “safe topics’’ urge that when latitude is per- mitted the college suffers financially. A professor, for instance, who denounces the crimes of trusts and monopolies gives of- fense to the promoters of the combines; and these are the very men who give most liberally to great institutions of learning. This is no doubt true, but can a university afford to buy financial support at the cost of everything which makes it really useful? If money is te be the prime consideration, what becomes of that which money cannot buy? The resolutions are a timely notice that Chicago University is not a Standard Oj] annex. It will reassure those who have been suspicious of the institution. Iowa College, where Prof. Herron is fighting for the primary right of citizenship, would do well to-follow the example of Chicago. = = = — = In the St. Joseph insurance case the State Supreme Court has followed the St. Louis Court of Appeals in delivering a body blow at the trusts in Missouri. The combine bunglingly con- cealed under the name of the Insurance Agents’ Social] Club, Is declared a trust under the meaning of the law, and the anti- trust law is sustained. In consequence 73 insurance com- panies are deprived of the privilege of doing business in this State. Every anti-trust lew in this State which has been tested, has proved valid. So far as the State is concerned the way is clear to the protection of the p@ople from trust combi- nations. But the success of the Attorney-General in knocking out the trusts in the courts emphasizes the villainy of the law creating the St. Louis Street Railway Trust. = = |= rw WHAT WATERED STOCK MEANS. The trust organs and the advocates and apologists of the St. Louis Street Railway Trust, created by the street railway con- solidation bill are obtuse with regard to the wrong in the watering of the stock of public or quasi-public corporations. Apparently they are unable to see that to squeeze dividends and interest on a capitalization of $100,000,000 out of franchise property in which only $25,000,000 have been invested is getting something for nothing. In one of his Chicago lectures Prof. George D. Herron thus characterizes stock watering: Now watered stock its a method of high treason by which corporations forcibly tax the nation for private profit, and by which they annually extort millions from American toilers and producers. It ig as essentially a sys- tem of violence, spoil and robbery as would be the over- running of the nation by Tartar hordes, laying hands on whatever they choose to take for their own. This indictment of stock watering applies with peculiar force to street railway monopolies. They hold franchises, obtained by bribery, for the use of the streets in supplying necessary transportation to the people of the city. The franchises were taken from the people and the people are bound to use the rail- ways. When the owners of the monopoly make dividends on a capitalization fuur times as great as the capital invested, they rob the people of the excess. In other words, when the people! pay 6 cents for a street car ride when 2 cents are ample com- pensation for the service the excess of 3 cents is a tribute levied upon the people by monopoly. That is precisely the situation in St. Louls. When Gov. Stephens and the State Legislature gave legal permission to the street car syndicate to monopolize the street railways and to capitalize the properties without limitation, they gave the syndicute the privilege of levying on the people of St. Louis a monopoly tax of not less than 3 cents for every street car ride, To make the wrong still clearer—the workingman who pays 60 cents out of his hard-earned wages to ride to and from his work every day for a week, pays 24 cents for the service and 36 cents for tribute to the monopolists. Admiral Schley does not understand why a naval officer who has no acquaintance with publio affairs can consent to become a candidate for President or Vice-President. As the average American politician is’ a candidate for almost any place he can get, whether he knows anything of its duties or not, he will marve] at Admira)] Schiey’s old-fashioned ideas, Goy. Teddy knows little of Lincoln. He asked the IJlinoisans the other day if Lincoln would not uphold the President in subduing the Filipinos. One of the most striking utterances of Mr. Lincoln was this: “No man is good enough to govern another man without that other’s consent.” Gov. Teddy should take timic to read up on Lincoln. The Rev. 8 OG. Anderson of Toledo proposes to follow the people to the parks and other cool places on Sunday and preach to them. This scheme will give the Gospel an even chance with satan if it shall be received as well as Mr. Anderson hopes. Any really able and good man is likely to have @ congregation almost anywhere. The Rev. Mr. Rainsford is calling for larger families, and Col. Ingersoll is calling for smaller ones, while there is a great demand for a better quality of family than the world is getting. i, i, i Mlinois now hae a Pure Food Commissioner. Let us see how much the pure food law will be enforced. It is to be hoped that every State may soon be protected by such a law, thor- oughly carried out. = =] = — a A 8t. Louis baby has died because of mosquito bites it re- ceived in the fresh air of the country. The bad air of cities, however, has killed more babies than the country mosquitoes, a» Even the man who “knows how to keep a hotel” will miss from the register GQrummers that go out of employment through the trusts. A sugar tariff against our drifting? a» —_—_— own Porto Rico? Whither are we ‘= = " POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. An4 the next day it rained in the Philippines. It is now clear that Capt. Coffinieres de Nordeck did not bury Dreyfus at sea. It js evident that the lines of bankrupt ex-Congressman Fisher have not been cast in pleasant places. The American people should rise as one man against the advance in peanuts, but perhaps they will not. If both parties ere to condemn the trusts, and then do nothing to control them, where shall we be “‘at?’’ There were no Federal officeholders in the National Social and Politicas Conference in Buffalo last week. Missouri very much needs a capable Governor; one who will not say ‘Hello, Bill” to any corrupt act of the Legislature. As Dave Henderson was elected from a monkey-wrench district, the Administration naturally expects him to be its tool. The Governor must have been under the influence of an exceed- ingly powerful nerve medicine when he signed that street railwa trust bill | The seventy-three insurance companies that have just been fired out of Missouri would like to see the hose gurned on the anti-trust law. If Goebel, the Democratic nominee for Governor, is as unscrupu- lous and tricky as he ts charged with being, he may develop into a Boss Hanna or a Boss Croker or a Boss Quay or a Boss Platt. Why enould Northern States have all the political giants? The minutes of a literary society at Slater, Mo., are turned into “poems” by the new secretary, Mrs. W. Rufus Rhoades. The concluding stanza of the latest minutes reads as follows: We then edjourned until the 15th of June, To meet with Mise Lizzie Goode. The time will not pass any too socom, If we will but bave a literary mood, And study the life of Bryant more, And into the beauties of: his works pore. = = a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. BH. 8. HOWARD.—It was «@ typographical error; shoud have read i DICHMAN, Lowell, Ark.—There ts no premium on « 8-cent J piece of 1867. READER.—The recruiting office is at Third and Olive streets, tn the old Postoffice building. E. J. C.—Write to the Mexican Consul, 6t. Louts, for information about public jand in Mexico. RICK.—The ers of that date are not on hand except in bound files, ica you may see if you desrie. ie a : .—A player in euchre may order up trum Ant ctr os. pn supposed to know whet cards ihe case you aite eamroecstan eo ‘. THE Dost- DISPATCH Humorists. SUMMER FANCIES. TS If I were a leaf, I would sit all the day On my tremulous stem, And when breezes came by me I’d chatter with them, And flirt with the roses That carelessly bloom, And give myeelf plenty Of breathing room, If I were a leaf, I were a cloud, I'd float through the ether And bathe in the dew Which, earthward descending, At twilight I'd view, And I'd sail far above All the sorrow and pain Which burden the bosom And madden the brain, If I were a cloud, I were a bee, I'd hasten wherever My fancy might call, And gather no sweet things, Though tasting Of all. The kingdom of Flora My garden should be, And Nature the kindest Of mothers to me, If I were a bee J. GETCHER GUNN. The kissing bugs are looking for Olga Nethersole, The Mr. Johnson who has been robbing a West End photographic studio wil) not be turned loose until] he has been snapped for the rogue’s gallery. PASSING UP THD ICD MAN, You used to like to be the iceman, When the mercury was at its best; Then there was pleasure in the selling And you were king of all the rest, Now we are going to get even, You've had your turn and it is fair} We're ready now to pass the ice up, We'll cool ourselves with liquid air! The prevaricators who say that the Elks were not hospitably entertained in St. Louis will have to haul in their horns, Dreyfus has landed at Brest. Will France now take him to her bosom? Fighting continues in front of Santiago Bat- tle of San Juan, in which the Spanish position is carried by a vigorous assault. Sylvester Scovel] reperts that Gen. Pando has re- enforced Gen. Linares in Santiago. Texas & Pacific passenger train held up and robbed near Stanton, Tex., by six masked men. Spaniards admit reverses in Soutbern- Cuba. Admiral Dewey announces that he does not fear Camara, and is ready to move on Manila as soon as troops arrive, a BE. Bayha hanged herself at 8001 Careline street. Warrant issued for Edgar W. Woods, the missing secretary of two North St. Louls building and loan associations. Julius Kaiser of 209 South Levee drowned in the Mississippi in a collision between bis skiff and the steamer Eagle. Weather fair and het. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has @ com plaint to make, a grievance to ventilate informa tion to give or a subject of general interest to dis cuss, of a public service to acknowledge, and whe can put the idea into the fewest words possible. Letters from persons seeking employment cannos be given place ip this column.) British Tory Policy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Tories are at their old tricks again With “Judas” Chamberlain at their head they are demanding that the Boerg s)iall concede to English residents of the Trans- vaal privileges which the English do not themselves concede to foreigners residing in England. The Transvaal is a weak nation and will be crushed beneath the iron heel of Eng- land, just as Venezuela would have been crushed had not Cleveland warned Salis- bury that, if he did not call a hait, Uncle Gam would himself do a little crushing. A short time previous to thie the Tories had informed the Venezuelan representa- tives that England did not acknow.edge that euch a country as Venezucla existed. When the Tories realized that In the prv- cess of bullying a weak nation they had aroused the wrath of a strong one, they executed a right-about-face that caused the rest of the world to grin broa‘ly. The Liberals of England are a broad- minded, progressfve and sincere people, but the Tories are narrow-minded, reac- tionary and hypocritical, and to bully the weak and cringe to the strong has long been one of their most disagreeable cha“ac- teristics. W. 8. B. St. Louis. Neglected Garbage. To the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. ] u please rip the “Slop Contractor” ae che’ nue for the length of time it is between the visits of his carts in alley be- tween Ohio and Califorgia and Allen and Russell avenues. Also ask pol.ceman on that beat to inspect alley and get the fumes of dead chickens, etc. TAXPAY ER. St. Louis. The Callaway Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. i x wife murderer Callaway has S58. Be and right again vindicated, I eee there will be a fight made for a new trial and if granted friends will come to Callaway’s rescue with the means to make a strong jegal fight to acquit the culprit. If this is the game I am in, and it seems to me thousand; of fathers, husbands. nd brothers, mothers, wives and daughters all over the country will be glad to hy $1, $2. $5 or $10 to a fund to see that this just sentence is not set aside, and such a cowardly assassin of a defenseless woman be not turned loose on the community, If it ig done, what wife, mother or daughter can tell when they will meet the same face by some jealous brute not worthy the name of aman. I don’t think a court will ailow further time to be wasted with such oo arc. but it is done. Let the good poopie ave an opportunity to help see that me gallows gets the monster in the name o oe good women of our proud, liberty-iov- ng country. READBR OF THE POST -DISPATCH. St. Louis. Chicago Expectations. From the Dallas (Tex.) News. sgctiiiinaciad twice ALMA DALMA, THE AMERIOAN | M’KINLEY SINGER, HAD LITTLE TROUBLE, FORCED A WAY INTO A MOSQUE. Moslems Took Her Before the Grand High Mogul, but She Was Not Long a Prisoner. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Cowpary LONDON, July 1.—Miss Alma Dalma, an American singer, who was once the wife of Rudolph Aronson of New York, has just arrived in London. She has told an inter- viewer the story of her.capture while en- deavoring to enter the precincts of a mosque in a Moorish town near Fez. Miss Dalma said: “I was accompanied a Mohammedan woman. We joined the throng and entered the temple. passed some time unmo)est- ed. but suddenly I was surrounded by as fierce a looking lot of cutthroats as you could possibly imagine, who, with loud im- precations, hurried me out of the mosque and took me before the Cadi, to await or- ders from the Sultan, “After two days’ confinement fn a large apartment of the Cadi’s house I was es- corted to Fez. I was not subjected to any harsh treatment on the journey, but I had many misgivings as to the outcome of an interview with so potent a ruler as the Sultan. . *“‘My interpreter said I might be punished by being led through the streets of Fez with a rope around my neck like a camel and fed on wild asparagus, which is the food of the camels, the most despised beasts of Morocco. “However, after an almost continuous journey of 26 hours tin the broiling sun, Fez was reached, and was immediately ushered tnto the presence of the Sultan, Mulai Abdul Aziz. He is about 18 years old, and he looked very grave at the serious charge of entering a sacred mosque pre- ferred against me. “After a somewhat lengthy discussion I heard him make an exclamation in his native tongue, which I subsequently was given to understand was a complimentary allusion to myself. “Anyhow, I soon afterward was released, and on the arrival of my caravan I en- gaged a good sized dwelling house and re- mained some time in Fez. Afterward I received many courtesies at the hands of the Sultan.” MARK TWAIN GOES TO SWEDEN. He Has Been Benefited by Treatment of a Scandinavian Doctor. LONDON, July 1—The book publishing season is now. practically over. No book of importance will be issued for another two montha The successful writere are already preparing for the holidays. Mr: and Mrs. Gilbert Parker start for Carls- bad early in July and Samuel] L. Clemeng Ofers Twain) and his family go to Swe- en. Mr. Clemens, while in London, hag been much benefited by the treatment of a Swedish doctor and he is now going to a remote town in Sweden to take the regu- lar Swedish cure. A limited edition of ‘*Mark Fh oh ube writings, which Chatto & Windus will lish, consists of 22 volumes. They will be ae pny 2 illustrated and will contain mat- ter not included in any previous collection of his works. DUKE OF ORLEANS A BOTHER. Rulers of Various European Govern- ments Avoid Him. LONDON, July 1.—The Prince of Wales has decided to take the waters of Marien- bad again Instead of going to Homburg, unless the presence of the Duke of Orleans at Marienbad determine a change of pians Both Queen Victoria and: the Prince of Wales dislike the Duke of Orleans and the latter is much annoyed and mortified at being utterly ignored at court. The Duke and Duchess of Orleans have gune to Austria. They had desired to stay at Brus- sels and Turin previously, but received strong hints from King Leopold and King Humbert that thelr presence was not de- sirable. The fact is that the absurd ana elaburate fuss a handful of the Duke’s fol- lowers persist in making when he is in Brussels or Turin, has caused a great de of trouble to the respective governments. VON BUELOW IS POPULAR His Elevation to a Countship Gives General Satisfaction. BERLIN, July 1.—The elevation of Von Buelow, the Minister of Fore:gn Affairs, to a countship has been received with much satisfaction by the press. The comment, almost without exception, is highly appre- cilative of his statesmanlike qualities. This comes from pape.s most different in shades of opinion. The press cmphasizes the fact that Von Buelow has improved the rela- tions of Germany with Great Britain and Russia and begiins to see in him a suc- cessor of Frince Hohenlohe es Impérial Chancellor. REVERED BY THE REPUBLIC. United States Honors Memory of the Father of International Law. BPRLIN, July L.—The wreath which Mr. Andrew D. White, the United States Am- sador ‘here, now head of the American Peace Conference delegation at the Hague, will, in behalf of his American colleagues lay on the tomb tin the Nieukerk, Delft, of Hugo Crotius, regarded as the father of in- ternationa] law, is of silver oak and laure] leaves. It bears an inscription reading: ‘To the memory of Hugo Crotius on the occasion of the Peace Conference at the Hague, in reverence and gratitude from the United States.”’ THE LAND HE WILL RULE. Duke of Connaught and Wife Are Vis. itors in Ireland. LONDON, July 1—The Duke and Duch- ess of Connaught are to arrive in Dublin Sunday. They will be the guests of Lord and Lady Roberts of Kandahar at Kil- mainham. Their visit is in the nature of a prospecting tour, as, now that the Duke has definitely renounced his claims to the Gotha succession, he is certain to succeed Lord Roberts as commander of the forces in Ireland, unless unexpected state diffi- culties supervene. The appointment would be most popular NEW MINISTER COMING. Dr..Mumm von Schwartzenstein Will Sail From Germany, July 4. BERLIN, July 1.—Dr.Munn Von Schwars- enstein the Luxemberg minister who is to replace Dr. Von Hollenben temporarily as German Ambassador at Wash naren will sail for New York July 4 He dined to- day with J. B. Jackson, secretary of the United States Embassy. OMAHA’S EXPOSITION. Soldiers and Civilians Take Part in a Street Parade. OMAHA, July L—The Greater American Exposition opened its gates to-day. The exercises were opened with a parade former Nebras- | embossed, while the inside is of hamm visit Great Falle, Hel . ee als : ees rae 4 we a ] f y — iy eck It S37 4s ne " ; a RECOGNIZES — t Ase cae * t re Ge os Rai 8s FRIENDLY i a Half Feet High and Appro- priately Engraved. ” WASHINGTON, July L—President Me-|7 Kinley to-day presented to the French Am- bassador, M. Cambcn, a superb silver loy- ing cup in recognition of the Ambassador's friendly services in the negotiations which | restored peace Letween and Spain. The b Secreta the United States by ty oe ac- speaking for the the Secretagy, expressed sincere appreciation for M. Came bon’s considerate and disinterested sery- ices, and tendered the loving cup as an evi- Gqnoe of the os 00m felt for him, . cup is of massive proportions chaste design, and the international stgnihe cance of the gift is shown in the blending of the French and American coats of It stands about two and one-half feet high. with the top of the bow] about 10 in across. The outer surface is sliver, gold. Round the outsi raised Old Engl mt inscription: of the bowl, h ish text, runs the folio “Presented by the Presi ed States. to His eeciioman Mules = ; n, Ambassador of France, in token of | ae friendly services in the negotiation of th ween the cs The Beautiful Testimonial Is Two and} United Siates |. houlders | in ture | sym On the three faces of the where the handles join the bowl et coat of arms of France with the letters F.—Republique Francaise. he box which the cup is ine is anoth triumph of the jeweler’s art. It is of bird’s-eye maple, highly ished, brass trimmings bearing the monogram of the Ambassador. The Taterior of box is lined with crimson velvet and the w is enveloped in a sack of olive velvet, together the President’s f ° : common richness and art tis boner’ men. When the gift and letter w received at the French Embassy, M. Gambon was absent, not paving returned from his Ne England trip. Under the eircumstances letter remained sealed and the box opened until the Ambassador's | | which is expected shortiy. After recei the degree of LL. D. of Harvard he to Manchester-by-the-Sea for a few | Tht President's M’KINLEY MAY BE LATE, President Wants to Come West When Soldiers Return, WASHINGTON, July 1.—Senator Carter of Montana called on the President to-day to present him with formal invitations to Butte soula when he goes on a Western President said he had not intention to make a Western . tions permitted, but stated not be able to attempt the | : muisdie oe August. oo soe not _ a da and could not say positively that | ; go. He could only say that he desired go. The President added that he to pass through Montane after FB is tana regiment in the P home This is taken to President will start on h late in the summer, and he to go to a number of the Western which furnished volunteer ey tn Philippines. In this way he . to shake hands with the returned + £ no ‘3 Mi M’KINLEY WON'T STUMP OHIO, | suust He May Visit His State, However, Ss +: row - 4p = : > : A ; A ; ” 4, ‘ Lend His Influence to His Party. | 9nd by Special to the Post-Dispatch. \ ee WASHINGTON, July L—It is not the in-| he will tention of Fresident McKiniey to mak 1 stump speeches in Ohio the campaign as annourticed we bmg He find it convenient to va at opportune time, however, “vt the 8. fluence his | presence might ve. 2 ats GEN. REYNOLD’S STATUE. Monument to the First Corps Comman- + der Army of the Potomac. §=§_ jig GETTYSBURG, Pa., July 1—The trian statue of Major-General J Reynolds, who commanded the First of the Army of the Potomac, was un to-day with appropriate spot where the distingul is killed by a sharpshooter’s bullet on the first day of the battle of Get pie og Brigadier-Genera] P. 8. Cobin pi the statue to Gov. Stone, who on behalf of the Commonwealth, tion was delivered by Gen. Henry koper, who was Colonel of the Pennsylvania Volunteer: War. He paid a glow! enerel an8 Rete offi pat n the battle of Gett ae The statue is one of invoke Pennsylvania Legislature nada priation a few years ago, the those of Gens. Meade and - gs rei yaeee POR P I By 2 ‘ Ky REPUBLICAN MAYOR OUSTED. |« Taylorville, Special to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILLE, IIL. July L—The election | contest case of E. Bach va; W. BEB. Pea-it body for the office of Mayor of Ta ville came to an end fn Circuit Cow to-day before Judge vara re ated in the unseating of Peabody blican, the majority of Bachs, Democ On the face of the returns at the 4 held Apri] 18, Peabody had é najor has been acting as Mayor sings th The case will go to the Sunpeme : . Sage COLE PROVED AN All Iowan Was Acquitted mie. Murd ig 32 ae BLOOMINGTON, Né@iues in the murder of J. PF, afternoon of Dec. is serving a life the crime. He »# in the crime, but THE WEF. June 26.—A Ne is & tery vo % Sie controlling the cattle + fy “tS Texas. Euglish capite’ : a ? A ‘ , “ : sah . = hear ek mara Pig (a3 " af . 2 ’ . ws AA " 4 Bega y? " i Pash !: ene * a orn i bon) o B-we - » x + Utes 0 ’ or * “ i> % at | aa SS Ant ue a, De, Tey + Sie , . ry 4 ; 2 2 oben and >” f » z Oh - % eee tgs * wae oh E. Bach Wins His Contest for Office in | Se, 9 | Phe el
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RQ ‘WAY INTO HER HOME. 1 to Save Her Honor She a) a Pistol Was Discharged and - r Assailant Was Acci- dentally Killed. —_—_—_——— Wi FRANCISCO, July 1.—Mrs, Bve- ‘Mollier, an American woman, has imtenced to four years’ imprisonment sican jail at Hermosillo for defend- honor and shooting the brute who is way into her cabin at Ures, So- ttention of Senator George C. Per- | been directed to the case of Mrs. | by two letters from her recently Mi in this city, and he promises to ‘Matter up with Secretary Hay, to : an investigation be made and of the prisoner be effected if the made by her are verified. f the letters is dated Ures, April tells of her arrest and incarcer- : the second, dated Hermosillo, % 189, narrates the story of her tion and sentence to four years’ at. Both letters were mailed at evidently by a friend—from ee ee ee | — pres ofa 2 f ae, WK: 2 M. . er letter n thus: mm people of the United States of | appeal for help and protection. my story in full and fee! sure of hy of my countrymen and wom- an American woman, & years e to Sonora a little over a year y husband, a interested in ving no se ed with my bro it four months 6 to et ow | r then proceeds to narrate the r brother of foing from their adout 7 o'clock to : ! their household. 8, he went as usual, and she t improperly fastened. She sat table to write, and had been so ‘about ten minutes, when she 4 e. The man struck the } her brother was in the habit s. Collier says, tried to imitate x . She told the man to Gemanded that she open the she | eft d the man explained T will kill you,”’ and throwin ainst the imperfectly fastene nm. In the scuffle which en- lier &: he she was pushed @ shelf-like tool table of her ‘Telh and the man reached for op anot ber adie. Both acized t onc y the barrel, she “Mrs, ¢ lier then proceeds: he pittol with both hands and towards the door, and with al- , on re and‘shoved him out. ' | gas ind of the middle fin- 8 fu ne ~— smoke Gear er y e report Was a 44-ca!'ber.”’ Of her brother’s return for the first time that [ms Way into her home tie door. Her brother and both of them Own into jail. rable prison at Ures, mand often left for ana. h took the ed me to four yeare’ | m™ fell when Me, here ne ina im brother to help . Ve e, , . ther cell, and his 7 ee fae a ee NER CP Me Ss re 2% ee: "i ‘ i Student of Chris. tian Science. STUDIED AS AN INVESTIGATOR. ALL DISEASES ARE TREATED AS “CLAIMS” OR “BELIEFS.” But Those Who Heal the Sick Do Not ignore Diagnosis, but Do Their Best to Determine the Nature of the Ailment. NEW YORK, July 1.—An investigator of the creed of the Christian Scientists ob- tained admission to a class conducted by Mrs. Harriett L. Betts at Lansingburg. H:s purpose was to learn the means employed in the course of study and training neces- sary to equip a follower of the faith as a healer of disease. He says that before his admission to the class under the tutelage of Mrs. Betts he Was asked to subscribe to the following questions: 1, Do you still believe in drugs or medi- cines of any kin1i? 2. If you were taken sick yourself would you send for the doctor? & Would you place yourself in the hands of a Christian Science healer? 4 Are you convinced that God is all in all, and that mind is all that is needed to correct error? 6. Are you sincerely in earnest in wishing to become a Christian Science healer, and do you agree faithfully to adhere to the tenets of the mother church as laid down in the church manual? 6. Do you recognize that the writings of Mrs. Dr. Mary Baker Iddy are the only authoritative works on Curistian Science, and do you look upon Mrs. Eddy’s ‘science and Health, with key to the Scriptures,”’ as our principal text book? The investigaior’s own narrative of his experience foi.ows: 44ucn to my surprise my first lesson was & piunge into that part of the textoook calied “Recapituiation.” This is a ser.es of questions and answers, aid | was re- quired by degrees to commit aimost the Whole of this to memory, or as muca of it 43 Was possible. Some parts of it was indispensable that 1 e6hou.d memorize word for word. To be- gin w.th: Question: What is God? Answer: God is divine Principle, su- preme incorporeai Being, Mind, Spirit, Soul, dvife, Irutn, Love. os, What is the Scientific state of Auewer: There is no life, truth, inteili- Beuce Hor suvsiance in maiter. Aili is in- Lmite Mind and its infinite NaNilestat.on, ior God is Aili in Ail. Spiric is immortai druth; matter is morta: terror, Spirit is tne reai and eierna.; matier is the unreai and temporal. Spirit is God, and man is jis image and l.keness; hence, man is spiritual anda not material. Those two questions and answers form the basis of VUhristian Science teaching. As in Euc.id, Christian Science contains several s0-cal.ed axioms from which you are never aliowed to depart. The first one is that God is All in A.l, that God is Mind, that God is good; that, therefore, if God is Mind, and if God is good, there can be nothing which is not good. it foliowed that so-calied sickness does not reaily exist, because it is not good. Sin also has no existence, as that is evil. As God is all-powerful he will not permit the existence of sin, because he wili not allow ag ome that is not good. his is difficult for tne ordinary, common- Sense business man to understand. If you say you do not understand it the Scientist saye it is ause you are not able; that he can understand it thoroughly, because he has reached that stage of his. progress which he calis ‘“‘realization.’’ The teacher tried to make it easier for re is no such thing as eick- ness, she said, because God is good and all-powerful. Me imaginary ailments of mortal men simply seem real to the suf- tance, ferer because he does not realize the actu- al presence of God and Mind. @ Dilind man cannot see the light be- g room all of the stthine sseulhe following as darkness. dni erly all the time: . a. lan : to tor "HAN r most of | aS tir ° ‘ another place % are F* At stand a little bor, my itlo cause case it is impossible to that there is not some as cold. It simply is the absence of heat. se pee cold ob ee but a still colder degree can ee gica] healing include medication, hygiene, i: Fy 5 ; ee aed 3 * * oy ly i Po . ‘ a rat x di fh We rn oat 2 Feet. ! Dag he) His ren eset _ each cage the subject has to, cause his eyes are closed to it. The light | is there, nevertheless. A dark room really | ig not dark, beoaiise there is no. such thing , It simply appears dark be- | the light is not there, and in any et a room ¢o dark egree of light. In the same way there is no such thing there is no known degree of be ed. In other words, there is no n tive to anything. Ali is positive, e student is called upon to answer accord.nz to “Science and th,’ the following questions: What are spirits and souls? What is the science of soul? What is substance? What is Ufe? What is intelligence? What is mind? Are doctrines and creeds a benefit to man? n What is error? there no sin? n? body and soul? The ursine think andnerves feel, and is there no intell.gence in matter? Is it important to understand these expla- nations in order to heal the sick? aenng. include medication, hyg.ene, sy Christian Science, or metaphy- mesmerisem or mediumship? Is not materiality the concomitant of spirituality, and is not material sense a Neogene gr d hs the understanding ression of spirit: k of belief. Who or what {fs it ves? five corporeal senses constitute ? Will you acetals sickness and show how it iow can I progress most rapidly in the of Christian Science? tian Scientists any religious cannot be answered ‘‘yes” ‘ in the answer, and : | discussed ‘~ not until the student is thorougnily OW “rsant with the whole of this (hat ihe impexan matter of healing is taken Up. i ay Bury i to find that Car.suan portant step, however, wire ; cause, Pe agate ree -ali tt this they er radicai- : on ctitioner. All dis- ed upon as ‘claims’ or ‘*be- } in aprains, o! limbs are caused by fear, rt of the unfor- accident, but in some one nea: oing to tion that hat it could @ well or get- Nher, told the if : 3 , a ee ee a : an it Pern ee, 23 “ ‘. : - a. m5 s : Bai > , me as z y “ Z oot . nad : . as 2 z be 7 Bis Ane *s ee eo : a ras fi 4 seg nae te , ae : : % ; : wie —. i 2 : i 3 7 7 = ; 4 ‘ 4 > ra a, 3 E x - “ ot — a - f cae t wae eS — BY is x Pe Me ye 7 4 P * 7 : Aha ee - * : “ame ® . s pas ’ a ” 3 > 2 ws —s a u ; Kee eS oe ie # te Pace a _ ea PRS I gO SO Pie ma « SOB dG Er teow a ay ‘ + “Fe > nae ¥ 4 Come to-morrow. - TO-MORROW the GREATEST MONDAY the PUBLIC WILL EVER ne Globe s Midsummer Clearance Sale STARTED WITH THE BIGGEST RUSH IN THE HISTORY OF THE BUSINESS. gemin. Facts, not bunco, are what the people want. They are always sure to get what the /f% Globe advertises. Don’t take our word for it, but come and look for yourself. See \ieaemamam window displays; they tell wondrous tales, vl UL OF ESA MT * Ss oh hel *~, All our Men's $7.50 Suits All our Men’s $10.00 Suits All our Men's $12.00 Suits All our Men’s $15.00 Suits All our Men's Finest $29.00 and $25 Balt more Tailor-Made Suita..D | 3.65 All our Young Men's $6.50 Suits Al $8 Men’s Summer Clothing Crash Suite stssseeeese+eD be All cur Men’s $2.50 Black Summer Coats and Vests.. $1.49 Men’s black Serge Coats and Vests Men’s 5c Office Coats....... Men’s Black ee Strictly All-Wool blue and $3.39 Alpaca Coats. :csscecscecseses 69c $10 Serge Suits for $4, 69 500 Men’s and Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits, guaranteed strictly all wool and fast colors, actual £10.00 value, to-morrow, $4.69 Pants, up to Men’s White Men’s Crash P ARE ERE ena All : ‘ Ree ee ee Men's and Boys’ Pants. All our Boys’ 350 Cheviot Knee 14 years.... coves {5c ne Raia sever 420 All our T5c Knee Pants, 8 to 16 years, all-wool...... ne Children’s Wash Pants, in stripes, plaids and linens............. 50 PTEeTT TIT. Ti REE NOE. is dun wcenbiudinthoncbaboa 59c sein cists ce All our Men's $2.00 strictly all-wool Pants........ arson ae All o Bui gor Bore mag 1g Ait cur Boye 60 Buits ur Boys’ 6G Qi All our Bo Suits ie Children’s Wash 8to 8 VOAIS . ..ccccccccvces All our Be Wash Suite Men's and Boys’ Hats. Prices to put compsti - tion to sleep. Men’s Straw Hats, Mackipaws, Milans and Jumbo braids, proper styles, $1.50 values qualities Men's Straw Hats, English, Milan, Dunstable, Mackinaw and Porcupine | Braid a, bandsomely trimmed in_ the latest fashions, goods regular- ly sold at $2.50 Best Children's) closed out 63) Bors’ Hats, cases Children’s . Straw Hats, all this season's) colors and styles; we’ have divided them in 8 lots, as follows: Chil- dren's and Boys’ Hats, al) shapes and colors, regular 18¢ BOc kind... ae ee Men’s Wash Vests, Boys’ Waists, i ae Mothers’ Friend’’ Waists, woven madras and che- viot, the 50c kind Star Waists. 250 Single - breasted Duck Vests, neat pat- terns, well made, never sold for leas than $1 150 dozen Percale With belts, percale or vositively An assorted lot of fancy atterna, never sold or less than $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS. GIVING THEM AWAY, About 100 dozen Colored Bosom White Body Laundered Dress Shirts, separate link cuffs to match, actually worth $1 and $1.50, 39c and 25¢ Men's Underwear. Men's Balbriggan Un- dershirts, worth 19¢ Men's Fancy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Davy blue, gray and mottied, the regu- lar 25c kind French Balbriggan Un- derwear, shirts ribbed tall, drawers with straps and pearl buttons, the regular 50c kind Special Bargains, Fancy Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers, silk front and pearl button finish, in a pretty tan ghade, actually a 50c¢ garment, for Men’s and Boys’ Shirts, Percale Shirts. made with yoke. cut full, men’s and bors’ sizes, 35c values. 19¢ Laundered Percale Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, men's or boys’ —the 50c Best Percale Laundered Shirts, with two scpa- rate turndown collars, Or collar and cuffs at- tached, as good as * any $1 shirt, at... 500 350) Untaundered White Shirts. All ae@lzes, double rein- forced back and front, 45c values.. 25¢ COLLARS AND CUFFS. Men's 4-ply Linen Ool- lars, standing or turn- down. latest styles, reg- Same quality worth 20c, per palr ...ceccccece About 800 dozen soiled 4-ply Linen Collars, come and get ase many as you want, at, | per doz. 10c, or ea. C Neckwear. Recular 25¢c Fancy Silk eg a fand Bows an String Ties |27a¢ 1% dozen White Wash- able China Silk Four-in- Fancy Madras S8trin Ties and Bows, a! TAD sottesaxeciacs Handkerchiefs. om ogy oe Colored Japanette Hemstitched, Silk Embroidered Initial. 10c kind Fancy Imported Sateen, fast colors, always worth 12tec 5c Suspenders. 100 dozen Wire Buckle Suspenders, grip back Silk Embroidered Web Suspenders, with draw- er supporters, worth 25e¢ Men's Hose. Fast Black Hose, Se kind Fast Black and Tan, Fuil Seamless, Double iaiwe Feed | Men's Night Shirts. 70 dozen Night Shirts, cut full size, fancy trimmed, sizes 14 to 18, 50c¢ value....da0 o Ladies’ Waists and Skirts. Clearing Sale Prices. Ke Sag Waists peecees (9c an our La- Waists ae ae our La- dies Waists weu.. 496 All Ladies $1.2 Waists BOC All Ladies’ $1.60 Waists OSC All our Ladies’ $2.00 { Walists ... s a o ta.60 Ladies’ an ' Waists eee $ [ 45 All our Ladies’ — Silk Walists, # colors 1,98 our Ladies’ 8S Wazssts, colors -...$4,98 All our Ladies’ 50c Skirts 19 linen crash es C All our Ladies’ Skirts maven All our Ladies’ kirts Soaeee o* All our $1.50 Skirts All $2.00 Skirts All our Ladies’ $3 and $3.50 Skirts. trimmed 91.19 o ont Ladies’ Wranners” . 25¢ All our Children’s Dresses closed out regardless of cost. Open to-morrow evening, July 3d, as long as is mecessary. Closed ALL DAY JULY 4th. — Cream, 8 fovors..OC TRIMMED HATS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. 800 assorted Trim- ; 698 Panamas, short backs and fancy dress shapes, trimmed with roses, foliage, silk ribbon or chiffon fi, Santa tor | 45: Children's horns, trimmed with flowers, worth PM iicniesiscass wT Untrimmed Hats and Sallors, An assorted lot of White or Black Leg- horn Fla Dress — Shapes, Sailors and Walking Hats, 22 nD th ..10¢ and 5¢ Fancy Straw Sailors and Walking Hats, also choice of any fancy dress shapes in the bouse, as well as one lot of Italian Leghorn Flats, some of these worth Up 00 O1.00... crccocscccesoscccocess C RIBBONS. One table Fancy Ribbons, 3, 4and 6 T3 inches wide, worth up to 15c¢ per yard.. C All our 25c plaid or striped Taffeta Silk [ 0 Ribbons, 8 inches wide, per yard C All our 50c and 75c Fancy Taffeta Silk [ 5 Ribbons reduced to (per yard) ... ; C FLOWERS ALMOST CIVEN AWAY. VIOLDBTS—18 to bunch, with 8 leaves p cocoeeoeococes ic ROSEBUDS AND ROSBS, worth 10c SRE FOLIAGE—12 to 18 leaves to a bunch, worth 16 DAISIE >—12 to bunch—AMNERICAN BBAU- Tic~--with bud and foliage, panes tt say PB LOS »UMS and | ar unches fo ¢, worth u to Sie—new, per tok 4 56 PINE POPPIES, 9 to bunch—LILACS, 6 sprays to bunch— Large CRUSH ROS S, with foliage, 8 to bunch— ILIEs of the Valley, 12 sprays to bunch—also finest import ed AMERICA s B::AUTY Roses— worth up to 50c per bunch nove EXTRA LARGE SPRAYS, consisting of two large roses, two half-blown roses, also smal! buds and a lot of rose foliage, come in reds or pinks, $1.00 bunch for. ......... C FREE! Delicious Ice Gream Soda to lady pur- chasers to-morrow. Delicious Ice Cream DIC C.ce eee eeereeers eeeeees LACES, EMBROIDEREIES. | per yard for Torchon Lace 1% inohes C wide. 2 se per yard for Embroidery 2% inches .) . be per yard for Embroidery Inserting, wo rth 10c. (0 for one dozen yards C Lace, worth 19e. Valenciennes Corset Covers. 205 he Tip Drawers. With yoke band, tucks and wide hem, +¢ Ladies’ Drawers, umbrella > iat wide hemstitch cam- bric ruffle, 850 kind........ Skirts. Full width, with tucks and wide ruf- fle of embroid- 29 ery, 50c kind.... C Gowns. in aie. Ww ® worth ‘ae. eeeeee 29c CHILDREN’S NIGHT “OWNS. All sizes,fancy trim- at... 450 =4 256 CORSETS. %c and 60c Summer seve... 290 4 [9¢ W. B. and C. T. Cor- sets, black, drab and white, the $1.00 ana ey kind, sizes 24 to OUT... cccvtscodscs C Ladies’ Vests. 150 doz. Vests, low neck and i sleeveless ...... 66 10¢ Vests, ss trimmed tapel . ¢ Faw and 20c Vests | to. 106 = 126 NOTIONS. ae Large bottle Machine Oil Large cake Fancy Toilet Soap....... bences C 5c Hairpin Cahinets Kid Curl 12 to bunch......20 5c bottle Vaseline........ 2c 5c Tooth Brushes, 4 rows bristle ° C 10¢ can Tal- 2 cum Powder.... C 103 box Writing Paper and 3 Envelopes....... CO - TICBLLI SILK. se ' spool, col- OFS ORIF «cececs 2 100-yard spool, 4c nica UMBRELLAS. Ladies’ full 26-inch English Gloria 250 Steel Rod fine NAVY BLUE, RED OR GREEN Umbrellas, with steel rods, natural wrod handles, OVCRALLS. Boys’ Brownlie Overalls, with aprons and suspenders Men's White Overalls, plain or pron—ec kind . 150 Men’s Blue Overalie, plain or 23¢ apron, patent buttons, Wo values.... Men’s Checked Jumpers, of good blue and white and dhecked ginghams— c WC QUALITY ..cciccccvccvenssencess PITTI Ty Hosiery. fea cut nis dé cbeecinaeii 5¢ Ladies’ Extra Fine Gauge Beamiess Fast zee Hose, double sole, i 19 BiRd... 3 - _ * - © Su 5 there is a little child suffering with a ‘claim’ of whooping cough, ‘In the first place haif the battle ought to be won before you reach the house. When you are summoned, you will proba- bly be told the nature of the case. You will hear that the child is very low and perhaps not expected to Iive. The. first duty of the true, earnest Christian Scien- tist is to treat him or herself before he ever reaches his patient. When you are told that the chi.d has whooping cough you will at once say to yourself, ‘This is not 80; there is no such thing as whoop- ing cough. God made that little child the same as he made us all and the Divine Mind certainly never intended that the poor littie frame of that child should be racked by anyth ng so distressing as whooping cough.’ If by the time you reach the sick- room you have been imbued with this thought. with a proper sense of ‘realiza- tion,’ you will find that there is already a change for the better. “Tf the anxious parent has been putting goose o!] on the child’s throat you will tel] her to throw the bottle away. If the little chest of the baby !s wrapped up in flan- nels you will take them off. You must then insist that no one enter the room but the mother, and not even she while you are there.”’ “Now comes the hardest part of your work. There never was a case of whoop- ing cough or measles or scariet fever but what was caused entirely by maternal fear, Every fond mother who starts in to raise a child waits anxiously for the period when her offspring ie mortally sup- posed to be subjected to the various chil- dren’s diseases. Where that fear exists to any extent there is no possible escape for the child, conequently you will in a case of this sort help to treat both mother and child. “By constant, earnest realization you must remove all fear from this mother's heart. Then you will see how much you are helped in treating the child itself. Never for one moment Must you forget to o back to the first principle of Chrisiian Rotence. You must remember that God is all in all; that sickness is but an error; that error does not exist in reality, being hut the absence of truth. “When once you have restored the truth to that poor little suffering child error wil) have departed, and if it be a new case to you you may be just as surprised at the sudden recovery as the troubied parents ire Let me tell you right here that the most perfect cures of whooping cough have een accomplished instantiy, or in iess than ive minutes. In the many dozen cases that I have treated myself a change in the chlid’s breathing has been noticed almost uw goon as I entered the room."’ “But supposing,” ventured one student, who had not the faith of some of us, “that the breathing of the sufferer does not im- rove? Supposing the baby does not seem to get well and looks as though it were zoing to die” Re ‘Babies never i\e,” corrected the teacher. “But if should enter the sickroom with i suc pent. pe you now express it is “mortal, jaind oe. Pe ¥ HONOR SHOWN THE SIXTH IN- FANTRY AT FT. THOMAS. GEN. MILES IS A SPEAKER. The Imposing Ceremonies Held on the Anniversary of the Battle of San Juan. CINCINNATI, July L—The anniversary Fort Thomas to-day with imposing cere- monies. The Sixth United States Infantry formed the first garrison of Fort Thomas and left there April 19, 1898, for Tampa. The regiment landed at Baiquiri June 2, and eight days later was engaged at San Juan hill. : ment lost in k.lled at San Juan Hill Capt. Wetherill, Léeutenants Ord, Thurman and Benchley and 2% men, The citizens of Cincinnati, Covington, Newport and vicinity have placed on one side of the stone water tower at Fort Thomas a fine tablet in honor of Col. Bg- bert, killed near Manila, March 36, 1899, and on the other side a rich tablet in mem- ory of other fallen_heroes of the Sixth In- fantry. These tablets were unveiled to- day before a multitude with addresses by Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Senator Foraker and others. Miss Wetherill, a daughter of the late Capt. Wetherill, and Miss Mason, a niece the late Lieut. Ord, unveiled the tabiets during the national salute, followed by massed bands. Gen. Miles arrived early to-day from Pittsburg and took quarters at the 8st. N:.cholas Hotel. He declined a reception at the hall of the Chamber of Commerce. Gen. Miles re:eived the salute due his rank on urriving at Fort Thomas, He was conveyed from the city in a special trolley car, preceded by two other special cars filled with members of the Ohio Command- ery of the Loyal Legion, of which Gen. Egbert was a member. It was a notable fact that James Arnold, the master of ceremonies at the unveiling as chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Committee, was a realous member of the Confederate army. He made the state- ment that the tablet erected In memory of the Sixth Infantry was the first tribute of the kind ever given by the public to the army of the United States. Senator Foraker’ ae TABLETS TO HEROES, of the battle of San Juan was celebrated 4t | exist between the United States and Cuba. He drew an historic parallel between the intervention of England on behalf of the. Netherlands in Queen Elizabeth’s time and that of the United States with Spain, not- ing especially the fact that in the end Eng- land left the Dutch Rapublic in control of its own affairs. So, now, he said, the United States must restore Cuba to the po- sition of an independent government. Af- ter that is done, said he, and not before, will the time come to consider the ques- tion of annexation. Senator Foraker’s reference to there be- ing no mure quibbling after the destruction of the Maine was interpreted by some as bearing op the delay of the Administration in beginning hostilities. Gen. Miles received a most flattering wel- come when he was dignified commander of the United State: ag | read from manuscri ® tribute to the heroism_of Egbert, Ord and others of the Sixth Regiment. Col. Cochran, thr former commander of the Sixth Infantry. epoke with de2p feeling for his old com- mand. The Rev. Charles Goss closed the speaking with an address of thrilling ora- torical power, in which the lessons to be derived frum the heroism of the Sixth In- fantry were most forcibly impressed, PINGREE AND POLITICS. One year ago the Sixth Regi- | His Brother Will Try to Wean Him Away From Public Life. DETROIT, Mich., July .—Frank C. Pin- gree, brother of the Governor and manager of the Pingree & Smith shoe factory, stated in an interview to-day that his company, as well as Gov. Pingree’s family and other relatives, have determined to get the Gov- ernor out of politics. Mr. Pingree had pre- viously intimated that for severa]) years the factory had retained the union label largely because the Governor was in poli- tics, and the abandonment of the label would detract from the Governor’s popular- ity as a vote-getter. Said Mr. Frank Pin- gree to-day: “Gov. Pingree shall not run for Governor, (Mayor or any political office again if I can help it.”’ MANY CATTLE DROWNED. Corn and Cotton Crops Near Marlin Swept Away by Flood. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., July L—Advices received here to-night from Marlin, Tex., are to the effect that the recent heavy rains have swept away the corn and cotton crops and the damage at this time cannot be es- timated. Onar Mariin 400 cattle and as many hoge ha been drowned by flood, and before the water recedes it HAD A FITTING CLOSE: introduced and the, FINAL CONCERTS OF THE SANG- ERBUND JUBILEE. CINCINNATI, O., July 1.—The good feel- ing with which the jubilee closes is in of storms of indignation at Its beginning. Whatever censure remairs for the local committee is more likely to come from iocal sources than from visitors. The afternoon concert was almost wholly a Cincinnati affair. Its main feature Was che great children’s chorus of neariy 4vv. A beautiful and inspiring scene was pre- sented by their bright toilets. More inspiring still was the volume of suund produced by their fresh, young voices with that peculiar color only to be per- ceived in the seund of children’s voices. Their point work was 38. Smith's cantata, ‘The Faries’ Festival,” in which Mrs. Co- rinne Lawson sang the solo part. They uiso sang “Our Country's Fiag,’’ words by a local poet and music by J. Surde, a local composer. Mr. Oscar Ehrgott of Cin- cinnati sang two arias. _ The final concert to-night was attended by an audience of perhaps 8000. The popu- lar conductor, Mr. Ekrgoit, was over- whelmed by a “Band cheer’’ when he made his appearance, The mass chorus was vis- bly ladnahed since last night, but it was still large enough to give ali the effects of the great chorus of last night except visi- ble numbers. Its first number, “CeloeDdnis, was sung with orchestral accompaniment. Such close understanding between the con- ductor and the forces before him resulted in a most happy rendering of the fine compoai- tion. So well were the difficulties sur- mounted that the conductor warmiy ap- plauded chorus and orchestra, while the au- dience added its test.mony of high appre- ciation. The chorus had four other num- bers, In all of which it won fncreasing ad- miration. Miss Sarah Anderson, Mrs. Marshall Pease and Mr. George Hamlin had the dis- tinction of being the last paid sololats to appear at a national saengerfest, since by the néw constitution adopted to-day this fea- ture is to be hereafter omitted. Miss An- derson sang Tscha lkowski's ‘‘Les Adieux de Jeanne d’Arc’’ and L.szt’s “Dio Lordel. In both she maintained her hold on the fa- vor of the great audience. Mra. Pease and Mr. Hamlin were equally . successful in their numbers. The orchestra numbers were well chosen, the “Vorspiel de Meistersinger,.”” Beetho- ven's ‘‘Fidello”’ overture, Saint-Saen's “Dom Macabdre” and Lisst’s symphonic poem “Les Preludes.” It was a happy thought that placed the “Star Spangied Banner’’ at the close and as | resounded to the patriotic +f kn tS HF ge ~ he - happy contrast with the direful forebodings | The effect was grand beyond conception. — ; It is too early to do more than guess m4 the financia] results. The concert atten ance has been gratifying and the prices have been high enough to make good re- turns, but on the other hand the at of the hall makes a balance on ew side of the ledger more than probable. The reatest —— to life in the city is not the car with its clanging gong, va | those silent invisible foes, the germs disease. The prevalence of consumption in cities is stated to be lar ly due to the frequent expectoration of diseased per- sons, whose dried sputa mixed with the dust and blown into the air, is inhaled by some luckless man or woman. Sani tion may mini- mize these perils but can never obliterate them, The essential thing is to edu cate every per son to the k that "epi and heals the lungs. Even whea there is obstinate cough, atonal wor and Boo whic neglected, tion, the faithful use of Golden Medical Discovery will, in almost every instance, effect a cure. “I was taken a> h a | oe was ee ee tie tect We. Gavin, of bam Co., a6. “ Had been umps of ph last year _ of which I sincerely believe | than all the other medicines am i iy ORE tee ue nes : wh, ie ete - Ok SL Be 2 4 } an ~ ae DBRS ER epee 2s se Tee eS eee Sn Seaton : Pent: SS pues iis, so ARS iia IS RE aeincrs BMiegiar: SSB, LO Pao es ey eae ee : al “ - py shore ee
Page 8
», ¥ 7 “~ ; ee ays a Pistol Was Discharged and Assailant Was Acci- dentally Killed. a . FRANCISCO, July L—Mrs. Eve- ollier, an American woman, has tenced to four years’ imprisonment tican jail at Hermosillo for defend- honor and shooting the brute who Wis way into her cabin at Ures, So- Btention of Senator George C. Per- @ been directed to the case of Mrs. , by two letters from her recently @ in this city, and he promises to matter up with Secretary Hay, to d hat an investigation be made and mee of the prisoner be effected if the mits made by her are verified. m the letters is dated Ures, April ii tells of her arrest and incarcer- re; the second, dated Hermosillo, (698, narrates the story of her fjetion and sentence to four years’ nt. Both letters were mailed at vidently by a friend—from ee _M, ° er letter thus: ‘people of the United States of “appeal for help and protection. my story in full and feel sure of hy of my countrymen and wom- an woman, & years 5 > Sonora a little over a year husband, being interested in ee aah : ” tt 1a few words, and therefore } to go out and associate with r proceeds to narrate the or of ng from their at about 7 o’clock to eces. for their household. , he wert as usual, and she ‘mproperly fastened. She sat le to write, and had been so out ten minutes, when she yuts!d. man struck the her brother was in the habit ,Collier says, tried to imitate foice. She told the man to p refused the t the imperfectly fastene Int ffle which | -S?ys, she was pushed slike tool table of her ' Cause . ofa Student of Chris- tian Science. AN INVESTIGATOR. ALL DISEASES ARE TREATED AS “CLAIMS” OR “BELIEFS.” But Those Who Heal the Sick Do Not Ignore Diagnosis, but Do Their Best to Determine the Nature of the Ailment. NEW YORK, July 1.—An investigator of the creed of the Christian Scientists ob- tained admission to a class conducted by Mrs. Harriett L. Betts at Lansingburg. H:s purpose was to learn the means employed in the course of study and training neces- sary to equip a follower of the faith as a healer of disease. He says that before his admission to the class under the tutelage of Mrs. Betts he Was asked to subscribe to the following questions: 1, Do you still believe in drugs or medi- cines of any kin1i? 2. If you were taken sick yourself would you send for the doctor? & Would you place yourself in the hands of a Christian Science healer? 4 Are you convinced that God is all in ail, and that mind is all that is needed to correct error? 6. Are you sincerely in earnest in wishing } to become @ Christian Science healer, and @o you agree faithfully to adhere to the tenets of the mother church as laid down in the church manual? 6. Do you recognize that the writings of Mrs. Dr. Mary Baker Iddy are the oniy @uthoritative works on Curistian Science, aod do you look upon Mrs. haddy’s “science and Heaith, with key to the Scriptures,” as j OUP principal text book? The investigaior’s own narrative of his experience foi.ows: @iuca to my surprise my first lesson was & piunge into that part of tne textoooxk calied “Recapituiation.” This is a ser.es of questions and answers, aud I was re- Quiread by degrees to commit aimost the Whole of this 10 memory, or as muca of it aS Was possibile. Some parts of it was indispensable that i shou.d memorize word for word. To be- gin w.th: Question: What is God? Answer: God is divine Principle, su- preme incorporeai Being, Mind, Spirit, Soul, isile, ‘irutn, Love. — What is the Scientific state of eing Auewer: There is no life, truth, inteili- #®ence Hor suvsiance in matter. Ail is in- Lnite Mind and its infinite inaNilestat.on, ior God is Ail in Ail. Spiri: is immortai iruth; matter is morta: terror, Spirit is tne reai and @ierna.; matier is the unreai and temporal. Spirit is God, and man is his image and likeness; hence, man is spirituai ana not material. Those two quest:ons and answers form basis of Christian Science teaching. As in Euc.id, Christian Science contains several s0-cal.ed axioms from which you are never al.iowed to depart. The first one is that God is Al) in A.l, that God is Mind, that God is good; that, therefore, if God is if there can be Mind, an God nothin yy that is not good. is is difficuit for tne ordinary, common- Sense business man to understand. If you say you do not understand it the Scientist Baye tt is because you are not able; that he Can understand it thoroughly, because he has reached that stage of his. progress which he calls “‘realization.”’ The teacher tried to make it easier for the new students by various similes. For there is no such thing as sick- ness, she said, because God is good and all-powerful. The imaginary ailments of men simply seem real to the suf- ferer because he does not realize the actu- al presence of God and Mind. @ Diind man cannot see the light be- Cause his eyes are closed to it. The light re nan? we a Ps eS 4 ; a t 4 z ea get x is there, ep oberer mange A dark room really | is not dark, because there is no such thing as darkness. It simply appears dark be- pe the light is not there, and in an it is impossible to get a room eo dar t there is not some degree of light. In the same way there is no such thing cold. It simply is the absence of heat. ve this there is no known degree of cold ob but a still colder degree can . In other words, there is no tive to anything. Ali is positive, student is called upon to answer ly, accord.nzg to “Science and th,’’ the following questions: What are spirits and souls? hat is the science of soul? hat is substance? t is Ufe? What is intelligence? What is mind? doctrines and creeds a benefit to body and soul? Do cot etbins think andnerves feel, and is ere no intell.gence in matter? “ it important to understand these expla- order to heal the sick? veal , Include medication, hyg-.ene, stian Science, or metaphy- medication, hygiene, or mediumship? materiality the concomitant of , nd is not material sense a Cs emg goed A A the understanding r fs t? Pee beilet. Who or what is it corporeal senses constitute not o as ieves? | five explain sickness and show how healed? most rapidly in the ; ; pot Christian Science? H Shr.etian Scientists any religious as ye cannot be answered “‘yes” each case the subject has to, | discussed in the answer, and t the student is thorougnly the whole of this chat ine of healing is taken up. rorised to find that Car.suan Go mot ignore diagnosis. They rt determine tne exact dis- eo y treat. This they the same as the ordinary - >¢ nt step, however, ® Mtoe the cause, or “causation,” i if Im this they differ radicai- he rer ctitioner. All dis- Pupon as “claims” or ‘‘be- in sprains, o! caused by fear, e rt of the unfor- ith accident, but in haps, of some one nea: | In consequenc: rtan to conquer al: t is met. No 6 7 oy tn, Al, in All, and there is nothing but God or ; ‘ 2 o% hi di . . 4 E same 8 4 + is Tate fe ee ae % Be t od : . WE, a We oe — & & vi ‘S mt . 2 on se FP RH B. LAB Din & ere ene ee capat ey * Come to-morrow. The Globe's Midsummer Clearance Sale| STARTED WITH THE BIGGEST RUSH IN THE HISTORY OF THE BUSINESS. : Facts, not bunco, are what the people want. They are always sure to get what the (i Globe advertises. Don’t take our word for it, but come and look for yourself. See window displays; they tell wondrous tales. “i “oan as hie a f+ 7 | By : a PAV \ : oe hf) } r ) F ® a ss la A s . ¥ #S. N 2 Pate “SF 1 7"*_@ ha 2 Men’s Suits All our Men’s $5.00 Suits All our Men’‘s $7.50 Suits All our Men’s $10.00 Suits All our Men’s $12.00 Suits All our Men’s $15.00 Suits All our Men's Finest $29.00 Tailor-Made Suits. 13.69 $4, g 5 All our Men’s $3.00 Crash Suits ....+.> All our Men’s $2.50 Black Summer Coats and Vests. ose DAD $1.49 Strictly All-Wool blue and coals ce eae i Men’s black Serge Coats and Vests Men’s 5c Office Coats. ..:.«. Men's Black Alpaca Coats. Men's Summer Clothing vcciehc ence $10 Serge Suits for $4.69 500 Men’s and Young Men’s Blue Serge Suits, guaranteed strictly all wool and fast colors, actual $10.00 value, to-morrow, $4.69 Men's and Boys’ Pants. All our Boys’ 35c Cheviot Knee Pants, up to 14 All our 75c Knee Pants, 8 to 16 Years, All-WO0]...........cseeeeees eevee 42¢ Children’s Wash Pants, in stri plaids and Le vornenes DOO ig Wash Suite Men's and Boys Hats. All our Young Men's $6.50 Suits MEN'S SHIRTS. i GIVING THEM AWAY, Bosom White separate link cuffs and $1.50, Prices te put compsti - tion to sleep. Men’s Straw Hats, Mackipaws, Milans and Jumbo braids, proper styles, $1.50 values Best qualities Men's Straw Hats, English, Milan, Dunstabie, Mackinaw and Porcupine ids, bandsomely trimmed in_ the latest fashions, goods regular- ly sold at $2.50 Men's Men's dershirts, worth 19¢ Shirts and Davy blue, gray mottied, the regu- lar 25c kind Bors’ Hats, cases Hats, colors and styles; we bave divided them in 8 lots, as follows: Chil- dren's and Boys’ Hats, all) shapes and colors, yn ee cane > and Children’s closed out 63) Children’s . Straw all this season's shirts derwear, and pearl buttons, regular 60c kind....... sees Special Bargains, or rawers, in a peeney actually a 50¢ garment, for Men's and Boys’ Shirts, Percale Shirts. wit yoke. cut men’s and bors’ sizes, 35c values... Laundered Perca Men’s Wash Vests, 250 Single - breasted Duck Vests, neat pat- terns, well made, never sold for leas than $1 Boys’ Waists, 150 dozen Percale Waists, all eleeenaaa Mothers’ Friend”’ Waists, With belts, percale or woven maidras and che- viot, positively the 50c kind Star Waists. An assorted lot of fancy atterns, never sold or less than $1.00 —the 50c Shirts, rate or collar tached, as good as any $1 shirt, at.. Uniaundered White Shirts. All elzes, forced back and front, 45c values. About 100 dozen Colored Body Laundered Dress Shirts, match, actually worth $1 39c and 25¢ Underwear. Balbriggan Un- Men's Fancy Balbriggan Drawers. and French Balbriggan Un- ribbed tall, drawers with straps Fancy Balbriggan Shirts silk front and pearl button finish, tan shade, made full, Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, men's or poys’ Best Percale Laundered With two scpa- turndown collars, and cuffs at- . 50c double rein- ..25¢ | COLLARS AND CUFFS. Men's 4-ply Linen Ool- lars, standing or turn- down, latest styles, reg- and Skirts. Same quality worth 20c, per Palr ..ccececess About 800 dozen soiled 4-ply Linen llars, come and get as many as you want, at, per doz. 10c, or ea. C Neckwear. Regular 25c Fanev Silk pga Ant patresre te and Bows an String Ties |272¢ 1% dozen White Wash- able Ohina Silk Four-in- Hands, worth 23¢ to All our Lae dies’ Wo Walsts ....... All our La- dies’ 750 Waists AHI our La- dies 98o Walists All our Ladies $1.25 Waists. All our Ladies’ Fancy Madras S8trin Ties and Bows, a) you want, % All $2.00 Waists an s All our our Handkerchiefs. Hemstitcbed, Colored the Japanette Hemsatitched, Silk Embroidered Initial, 10¢ kind Fancy Imported Sateen, fast colors, always worth 12%c... 5c Suspenders. 100 dozen Wire Buckle Suspenders, grip back Silk Embroidered Web Suspenders, with draw- worth 26e.--...+4-.106 Men's Hose. All our all colors All our $10.00 Silk colors our All 50c Skirts linen crash ee All our 75c Skirts All our 1.25 kirts All $1.50 Skirts All our $2.00 Skirts All le our Fast Black and Tan, Fuil Seamless, Double Heel and Toe, - 12M kind... ssce.42C Men's 3 Night Shirts. 70 dozen Night Shirts, cut full size, fancy trimmed, sizes 14 tio 18, B0c value....da0 All our 50c and T5e Wrappers All our Ladies’ Waists 9c eee wow 490 69¢ $1.60 Waists OS Ladies’ $3 4 one Waiste-.. 91,49 Ladies’ $5.00 Silk Walists, ++ 91,98 Ladies’ a.sts, 98 Ladies’ 19c Ladies’ 9c Ladies’ Ladies’ - — a Skirts. andsomels trimmed . $ [ 15 Ladies’ 250 Children’s Dresses closed out regardless of cost. Open to-morrow evening, July 3d, as long as ig mecessary. Closed ALL FREE! Delicious Ice Cream Soda to lady pur- chasers to-morrow. Delicious Ice Cream DAY JULY =a 4th. Cream, 8 fiavors.. oC LACES, EMBROIDEREIES. [ per yard for Torchon Lace 1% inches C wide, 2 At pee yeaa for Embroidery % inches 5c Oc per yard for Embroidery Inserting, worth 10c, for one dozen yards Valenciennes TRIMMED HATS AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Panamas, short backs and fancy dress shapes, trimmed with roses, foliage, silk ribbon or chiffon etc., worth $ ( 45 $3 and $4, for s Children’s horns, trimmed with flowers, worth 99 $1.00......0000.. Untrimmed Hats and Sallors, An assorted lot of White or Black Leg- horn viata, Dress Shapes, Sailors and Walking Hats, moe od ay le ..10¢ and 5¢ Fancy Straw Sailors and Walking Hats, also choice of any fancy dress shapes in the buuse, as well as one lot of Italian Leghorn Flats, some of these 5 worth UP tO H1.00.... ce veceocccvcceccces: C RIBBONS. One tabie Fancy Ribbons, 3, 4and 6 inches wide, worth up to 15¢ per yard.. T3¢ All our 25c plaid or striped Taffeta Silk Ribbons, 8 inches wide, per yard C All our 50c and 75c Fancy Taffeta Silk f 5 Ribbons reduced to (per.yard) .......... 1G FLOWERS ALMOST CIVEN AWAY. VIOLDTS—18 to bunch, with 8 leaves..... ecodecoces eeeseeeeeseces ic ROSEBUDS AND ROSBS, worth 10c eae FOLIAGE—12 to 18 leaves to a bunch, worth 15 be DAISIE >—12 to bunch—AMNERICAN BBAU- Tic-—with bud and foliage, assorted FANCY “LOS>UMS and la bunches foliage, worth up ~~ GO. cecccccccscecoccceoce Corset Covers. Good Muslin, 15c pe: : Drawers. With tucks and wide hem, Ladies’ Drawers, umbrella style, ometitohedt bric ruffle, 830 Mee. candhe Skirts. Full tucks and wide ruf- fle of embroid- ery, 50c kind.... Gowns. Full with lace, worth 46c....... CHILDREN’S NIGHT “OWNS. All sizes,fancy trim- m at CORSETS. %c and 60c Summer sets... 290 *4 (Je W. B. and C. T. Cor- Ladies’ Vests. 150 doz. Vests, neck and ‘102 Padi 20c Vest to. (Oe =™ 136 NOTIONS. Tée rd band, kind Large bottle Machine Oil Large cake Fancy Toilet ae 2 5c bottl dc Vanelind:....... 2c 5c Tooth Brushes, ws bristle 3 10c can Tal- cum te 10: box Writing Paper and 3 Envelopes....... C CO :TICBLLI SILK. 59-yard spool, col- ? OFS - GET s vicsccds C 100-yard yoke 2+ 5c Hairpin Cabinets. ‘ie Kid Curl 12 to Gusaee.:, wide cam- 22¢ width, with 29¢ trimmed 25¢ size, spool, ed, 10-yard spools, button-hole twist, for... 5c UMBRELLAS. Ladies’ full 26-inch English Gloria Umbrellas, 5 He kind.... C Ladies’ Steel Rod Umbrellas, fine natural wood, sil- 5c «4 25¢ ets, black, drab and 00 and low NAVY BLUE, RED OR GREEN Umbrellas, with . steel rods, natural re- par 8 handles, wort 1s 5c leeveles@ .....- Vests, “ to 35c—now, per bunch PINE POPPIES, 9 to bunch—LILACS, 6 foliage, 8 to bunch— IIE> of the Valley, 12 sprays to bunch—also finest import- worth up to 50c bunch...... . sinh ° Oc large roses, two half-blown roses, also smal! buds and a lot of rose foliage, come 4 C to bunch— Large CRUSH ROS S, with ed AMEX 'ICAs B:: AUT EXTRA LARGE SPRAYS, consisting of two reds or pinks, $1.00 bunch for. ......... OVERALLS. Boys’ Brownie Overalls, with aprons and suspenders Men’s White Overalls, plain or apron—2c kind Men’s Blue Overalis, plain or 23¢ apron, patent buttons, Wo values.... Men’s Checked Jumpers, of good blue and white and dhecked ginghams— 2c quality .. be eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee H ] osiery. Ladies’ Full Geamless Fast Black Hose, dou- ble heel and toe, CUE GO ccccvececenes 5¢ Ladies’ Gauge Blac sole, 19¢ kind. 8izes.. Children’s Sa Misses* Seamless Rib Hepa, sizes 5 to O45, the ae Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Children’s Oolored Bor- dered band- kerchiefs. Ladles’ Colored Bordered Hand- White Handkerchiefs, broidered worth 10c... Ladies’ Hemstitehed Handker- ecbiefa, em Oo ee La Ladies’ Collars and Neckwear. Four-ply Linen Collars, latest styles, 10¢ kind... PUFF TIES, white P, K., th cut to SATIN STRING TIES. | All colors, Worth 15c..-ccecses LEATHER BELTS. 25¢ Heavy Solid Leather Belts, a obvedes rr 0c Bic Belts, made of finest Turkish Moroceo or Rus- sian seal leather 10¢ Extra Fine ences Fast ° double eee aS REN'S At prices th:y were vever sold befora Child's Patent Don- a Buttos Shot em | 6, 50c | 25¢ VOSROR: 6 ccccascast Children’s Patent Viel Kid, button, seele sizes 6 to i sunscreen’ Vici Kid ce Shoes, spring | eines 6 to 8 cut from % 906 to.. Child’s Tan and Oxblood © Oxfords, sizes 8 to 11, Bt ninsses densa Youths’ Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sizes 11 to 32, Hemstitohed cura Hemstitched hand- initials, Pure Linen $1. Qualities....scecess Boys’ Satin COalf Shoes, sizes 8 to ones $1.25 plain white, dies Dongola Oz- fords, tent sizes 4 to een if a ree eer eraeneneeee ut 3 Ladies’ Tan Calf eg ce Rag i sizes a widtba, ay sar GB.OP goods, enring - See ME Ladies’ Vici KE tent al scape 6 25c kind, 830 ues, clear them OUL..cecees $1.23 Men's Alligator , and viet 98¢ Men’s Tan Vici EKi@ Lace Shoes, cola toes, vaiuse....sossese heli 4 Men's Tan and Black Vici Kid Lace » sizes—$3.50 WOlU@...c--s+6> with buckles 1 poem “Les that placed the ludes. It was a nappy thought “Star Spangled Banner’ at the close and the forces for its rendition. a, Seagagan gence, ace oS ee: ee eS Pe ats 4 Cg Og ee a Paes tee ee: PA HY ~ RMpitte eet iss eg * x The effect was grand beyond conception. it is too early to do more than guess a8 — the financia] results. The concert attendee ~~ ance has a ore and he ae : have been gh enoug ° e turns, but on the other hand the t of the hall makes a balance on the side of the ledger more than probable, The greatest coma to life in the city % is not the car with its clanging gong, but those silent invisible foes, the germs of disease. The | pigs of peer yt in cities is stated to a ue frequent expectoration o dleeased per- sons, whose a sputa mixed with the dust and blown into the air, is The essential thing is to edw cate pe son to the k that lodg- Fi effect a cure. “I was taken sick in not abie to do an ber.” writes last _ end was cy .
Page 9
“- a ae ’ : AIRE ESP RE. SD ed 7 se to Minnesota. ¥ ¥ i? ~ 2 ba = - a & 3 ‘ae ~ € one , i? a. eS. Sat a f Vestors, and to their sorrow, as tne head rt - go. wal ® ka td — ics. , 2. eo a “a Sy 7 Jean companies for a@gainst his name. earnest of mind kilied him had he remained. turned in much better _. @xpected. eS Beriod or has been reinforced by a long @nce with the Latins were devoted to stuuy- ang the possibility of success. business habits of tht two races that no comparison may be made beiween them,” he sa.d, “It is impossible down there to se. chant $10,000 worth of goods in 15 minutes; and then rush away to the next customer. There is a devious but necessary course of smoking, Then the parties begin to think of the mat- ter in hand. merest commonplace to those who live in the county. A farmer, in plowing his field, will pick up a piece of lead ore weighing from one to ten pounds and throw it aside. If he thinks of it when he goes home in the evening he wiil take it and lay it away In the barn. The finding of lead ore, 90 per cent pure, is no more to them than the c.earing of rocks from a field, and rocks are not so scarce in Morgan County, either. This lead ore is now quoted at $26.00 a thousand pounds. A Versailes man ac- counted for the remarkable country ten — south on the Gravois Creek’ in this _ “God had a lot of rubbish left over when he finished making the wor.d and dumped a County and made the Gravois ry. The Gravois Creek is a beautiful stream like all mountain st;eams, as clear as crys- tai and swift running, filled with game fish and fed by living springs. Kvery pebble on the rock bottom canbe Piainly seen through the beautiful. water. The etream runs through a rough, hi.ly country, with rich patches of bottom jands and timbeied hills, which have never been Diaced under cultivation or fenced. It is in these hi.is about ten miles south of Veisaies, tat the abundance of lead and zine have beea found cropping Out upon the surtace. and here, the experts declare will be found munes equa.ing in richnesg any of those d.s- ree in sa State. aif a mie souih of Gravois Mi] most noted mine in the county, oe oh on now &:veS gieat promise. It was discovered #9 years ago by Thomas Thompson, who LOOK out a large amount of .ead ore and traded h.s c.aim fora gray horse. The new Owner traded his interest for a horse, too, and tne mine changed hands in this Way until it became. known as the Gray Horse mine, and by this name it is set down in the State reports. No deep snafts have ever been sunk oh this mine, but its Owners Who live at Independence, have aftidavits showing that 3,000 pounds of lead have have been taken from the ‘“‘diggin’s.” A shaft 25 feet in depth was sunk on this land th.s spring and a smail amount of surface iead taken out. The shaft was dug by two men who crossed three sticks, cut from tne timber, above the mouth of the hoie. and used this primitive windlass to take out the rock and dirt. They went through tiff and red ciay and bottomed on limestone. Other munes, caiied ‘‘digg.ngs,’”’ in the Same section, have produced large quanti- t.es of lead. The Jump ciaim, so calied because its finder left it for a week and, returning, discovered that his ciaim had been jumped and a large amount of iead taken out, has yielded fine lead. From the “Bond” claim, 80,vWW0 pounds of leauw are Said to have been taken. The “Buffalo” uas produced $iw,w0 worth. The Inuian Creek mine is credited with half a milion pounds, and Bustiy Creek, Rocky ford, Kichiand Creek and Afi.can diggings are ail reported to have yielded from 100,00 to a Quarter of a million pounds each. All this mining was done without machinery, the dirt and rock hauied to the surface with a OUCKei and wind.ass and the snaft aban- doned when rock was struck or when water interfered. The miners foliowed a pocket until it became hard to work and then hired out to cut t.es for the railroads, New men and capitalists are now investi- gating this o.d fieid. Some of the experts have pronounced it the best section in the State, and all unite in declaring that as soon as deep mining is begun in the county the rich beds of ore will be uncovered. A company from Ga.esburg, IIl., recentjy pur- chased forty acres and has since taken out and sold over 300,00 pounds of lead ore. A. H. McCormack of Gaiena, Kan., has bought and leased several hundred acres south of Versailes and has put men to work at mining, with every prospect of success. A Dodge City, Kan., cempany is mining four miles southwest of Versaiies. What ts known as the Haydock land was purchased a few days ago for $19,000 by the Carpon- ate Mining Compeny. A shaft 150 feet deep was sunk on this iand a few years ago and sixty tons of sliicate now Hes on the dump that will run about © per cent zinc. | This company expects to erect a smelter. A Clinton, Mo., company is mining on lease’ iand for zinc. A St. Louis company has bought land near the east line of the. county and has fine prospects. is full of prospectors. E,. A. Crusen, who The county ' was one of the land agents of the o.d Kan- ' sas City, Fort Scott & Gulf Railway Company, is at Versailes and has abiding faith in the future of this section. Several] large tracts vf land in the mineral belt are owned by Independence men and by Kan- Sas City capitalists, John H. Taylor of Jop.in is expected in Independence next week, and with a party of those interested will make a trip to Morgan County. He owns some 150 acres of Morgan County and. While the land south of Versailles is rough, rocky and hilly {t !s beautiful in that it remains as nature made it. The mountains abound In living springs. Not far from Gravois Mills @ river runs from under a great cliff. he water rushes from the bowe.s of the earth with a thundering sound and in such volume that for many years it has been made to run a big mii] less than 100 yards from its source. The water is limpid as the air and the river which comes from under the rock is filled | with game and fish. HADE SIGNS AT THE ALTAR A Mute Cousin of Admiral Dewey Married His Sweetheart by Means of Finger Language. ATHENS, O., July L—At Hebbardsville, very unique wedding oocurred this week which was solemnizedéd at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. John Craton Miller of Morgantown, N. C., and Miss Mabel Fisher, near this city, both mutes, were the contracting parties. The bridegroom is a cousin of Admiral Dewey, and Is closely related to the family of Ensign Bagley. He is a professor in the North Carolina Col- lege for the Deaf and Dumb. The bride is the daughter of one of the wealthiest farm- ers of this county, John Fisher. Mr. Stew- art of Logan, O., rformed the ceremony, which was read aloud, the brother of a Miller translating it into the hand. | se a oh : , ” fa a Vs " 5, ei ; - mM ac mae Fg 7 0 Ray, s Fs .- ~ = x vet 4 ‘ C whe - af oo & ecaas aa +". oe a a * ’ p é 7 4 : : . ees : er re saat ar eg a lige v —— 2 ad aso ee pane . * wu Pye 7 1 - . * > : Ta Ss ‘ol * ae 7 yy Oe aes 2 " > > MA a . t . . : . : & ‘4 ‘ ¢ * LED SAMOANS, Amazon General Cansed Lieut. | Freeman’s Death. SUPERSTITION OF ISLANDERS. KILLED FIRST LIVING THING THAT CROSSED THEIR PATH. It Proved to Be a Dog, but Came Near Being a Boy and the Taupou Could Not Kill Him. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. APIA, May %.—‘‘Sueina did it! Sueina did it!’ Ask any good Samoan and he will tell, weak the stomach may be; they have no t's . you the same—‘‘Sueina did it She is the Samoan Joan of Are, ard it was she who led the vanguard last rm § th being purely and simply a cure for dys- when the Samoan host met and worsted che allied British and American forces. In the forefront of battle she cheered the dusky natives on, giving pater to one from her calabash and chiding another for cowardice. The nations of Europe can thank her for urging the s'mple natives of these islands to resist the Anglo-Saxon foe. It has been the same from all time. No one can lead the troops of the Vaimaunga into armed conflict except the taupou, or maid of Vaiala. Without a taupou no Sa- moan army can hope to be victorious, Troops would not move without her inspir- ing presence; without her in the lead the Samoan youth would not-take up arms. Not every maid can be a taupou. She must be beautiful and good and virtuous. If she Is the beloved of a chief so much the better. And that is Sueina. She is good and beautiful and virtuous. Her statuesque form would do for a model for Juno. splendid teeth, her raven hair, her olive skin, her shapely limbs, are all types of Samoan beauty. No wonder the Samoan host chose her when they resolved to give battle to the white man, even though they came to the far-off isiand with rap.d-fire guns, smokeiess powder, rifles and big war- ships out in the roadstead. “J will lead you, my brothers,” said rlgy oy when they asked her, “if you think me fit.’’ A cry of joy was the Samoans’ reply and will be sent free to any address if you Sueina was installed as their taupou. There was the long preparation for the fight tnet they knew must come, Sueina must pray first and then anoint herself. All tnis Was done, and then came the morning when the white men advanced to seize for themselves what the s.mpie Samoans be- lieved was their birthright, and for whizh they resolved to fight as ther fathers had feught before them. The little company of Samoans, advanc- ing, met the foe, armed with whatever weapons they could get from their friends, the Germans. At their head went Sueina, the Tau- pou, ready to play the Joan of Arc tor these simple-minded islanders, whose only thought was to preserve their island from invaders. The maid was scantly clothed. Clad in a scanty girdle of grass, glistening with a thick unction of cocoanut oil, with an enormous wig of biack hair on her hea‘l and a soot-daubed face, she went sturdily on ahead, hoping to terrify the foe. There was iitt.e of the maiden in her ap- pearance. Fierce-faced, she sang a wiid war chant of victory to spur on the dusky warriors that followed in her train: She had tried to be the man, but something nagpenes. Poor, feminine Sueina! here is a tradition in Samoa that vic. tory will surely rest with the Samoans in every fight if the taupon kills the first living thing that crosses her path after sne Starts out at the head of her host. Ahead ran two men to clear the track, shouting in lusty Samoan their warnings. Across the march of the army ran a small boy, terrified, flee.ng like a hen into the face of the foe. “Kill him, O, taupou, kill him, and vice tory is surely ours!’ shouted the vanguard. Poor Sueina! She had been brought up by the missionaries. It was all very well to go into honorable battle and to die her- self, if need be, but to take the life of a harmiess child was another’ matter. She hesitated. “Kill him, Sueina, kill him!” shouted the host. But fear had given speed to the terrified boy. He fled to a wood-pile and buried him- self beneath the lumber, A dozen warriors started to tumble over the wood to get him. He wriggled deeper in. Poor Sueina was debating with her con- science. She had learned the ways of white folks and she could speak a few words of English. What wouid her friends, the missionaries, say? Still, it was the cus- tom. But the oid custom was repugnant. Suddenly. a thought struck her. “Back, back!’’ she cr.ed. “It was not the who first crossed my path, but his Find him quickly or we will not win | ° i dog. » fight to-day. ee Bamouns stopped tumbling over the ‘ood-nile. A dog isn’t such a rarity in ent and in a minute a _ shout of Joy told that a warrior had found one. The army, now a frenzied mob, eager for blood, gathered around her. With weird incantations the pour, doomed beast was tied down. Then Sueinas beheading knife whirled in the air, and with one mighty stroke came down through the alr, The poor beast was cut in twain. Phen Sueina took up her line of march. Meanwhiie the terrified boy made good his escape. Shrilling her battle song, Sueina went =. Behind her followed che host of Samoans, now eager for batile. They felt their cause a good one: they oo Se to die for it h t} aupou in the ieaqa. : w8 en win, my brochers,’ she cried, shaking her weird ws toward the thin line of the enemy, now a mile away. Samoa shall never belong to the whi'e man. Soon they approached a little band of n. rg making for the ships, headed by Lieut. Freeman, the Eng is. man; Lieut, Lansdale and Ens.gn Monaghan, the Amer- Samoans!”’ shrieked Sueina, ‘do Remember your fathers! Then the vo.ley. Lieut. Freeman fell dead and Lieut. Lansdale was wound: ed. Slowly the litt’e co.umn of whites fel! back, fighting valiantly. But the blood of the Samoans Was Up. They closed in upon the officers. They beheaded Lieut, F ree- man and started for Lieut. Lansda.e. Brave Ensign Monaghan stayed behind to relp him, Both were ki ‘ed and beheaded, with Sueina standing there and urging on rer dusky warriors, with demoniac shrieks of savage joy. oe was boy and ) I e lust of victory. eo. Pitan Hn fell wounded just as she held the calabash to the ips of a fainting war- rior. The other women started to flee. “Eo'\ow me!” shrieked Sueina and not @ rom od Oe nities were making for the beach now and tte big guns of the warships in the offing were sending in shrapnel and shell. But it Was too late. phat recagy egy rey For nd Sueina was a ddess } area. 7. woman had defied the fighters of the United. States and Great Britain and had come off victorious. DISTINGUISHED VOYAGERS. Passengers From Europe Arrive on che S>ip St. Louis. NEW YORK, July 1.—Among the passen- gers who arrived this morning per St Louls from Southampton and Cherbourg were Rodignez Aspiroz, secretary of the Mexican Embassy at Washington; James . Du , Urited States Consul at St. Gall, Switzerland; Herbert N. _D. Pler-e, foreign secretary of the United States Em- id Spero Phcwas Win Cc. Woodhull, and woy Extraordinary «nd tary of China. | a eT SE LA ag Re aah i ga Bi a " > hw iy ~~ = br el ON ¥ em, Her ) in cases of dyspepsia and indigestion. | ‘ing the safest, most sensible, most ef-. ! ' i i } | i ! | ; ' A great deal of interest has been ex- cited recently in the medical profession by the discovery of a new preparation, which has made many remarkable cures This remedy is not a secret patent medicine, but is a scientific combination of pure pepsin and bismuth and fruit salts, pleasant to the taste, in tablet form, and sold by druggists under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Dr. Erskine, who tested the tablets in many cases with marked success, states that they act di- rectly on the food taken into the stom- ach, digesting it perfectly, no matter how action on the bowels and do not physic, pepsia and nothing else. All physicians recommend them as be- catarrh of the stomach, without I am the happiest of men, after box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, appropriate words to express my good have found flesh; appetite and sound their use.’’ | ee: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ie the tion, as well as the simplest and for any form of indigestion, catarrh of the ach, billousness, sour stomach, bloating after meals. Send for little book, mailed free, on stom trouble by addressing F. A. Stuart Go. Mich. The tablets can be found at 3,000 Times. . , ) Wonderful Power of a New Medical Discovery. A remarkable preparation for the cure of dys pepsia, indigestion and stomach trouble has very | recently been made known and will undoubtedly be of great benefit to nine-tenths of the American nation, who are notoriously a nation of dyspep- fective stomach remedy on the market. No dieting or change of habits is re- quired; eat all the wholesome food you care for and take a tablet at each meal, the food will be thoroughly digested, the body the stomach rested, that’s the whole secret of curing indiges- tion and the whole secret of the success of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets; the reason why they have taken the place of after- dinner pills, “stomach bitters,” “‘lax- atives” and “tonics.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by druggists at 50 cents per package, or he will order them for you if you ask him, as all druggists sell them. A small sample package of the tablets nourished, will write to F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Also circulars and testimonials. Catarrh of the Stomach. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe and Ef- fective Remedy for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable, The usual symptoms are a full or bleating sensation after eating, ac- companied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation pf gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs ahd difficult breathing, headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and @ general played-out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and Irritate the delicate mucous sur- faces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when norma! digestion fs secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. Interesting Experiments With the ms tics; everybody has more or less dyspepsia, it : seems to be a fashionable disease; at the same 9 : time, indigestion Is by no means «a trifling thing, | but it is well known to all physicians that wall ; sumption, kidney and heart troubles, headache iy nearly all nervous weaknesses are the result, i 7] the beginning, of imperfect digestion. Very tow people realize the importance of a healthy diges- tion, as it is the mainspring of happiness ip this life. The person with perfect digestion knows nothing of nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches and the many disagreeable symptoms of « disor. | dered stomach. This new remedy is not a secret patent medicine, recommended to cure everything | under the sun, but is purely and simply @ stom | | ach remedy composed of vegetable essences, fruit salts, pure pepsin, bismuth and golden seal. These hae valuable remedies are combined in the form of | pleasant-tasting tablets and now sold by druggists | everywhere, under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia |“ Tablets. A scientific experiment made with these | os gsncc tablets proved that one grain of the digestive | cure any & principle would digest 8000 times ite own weight : : of eggs, meat or similar wholesome food. Ube |. whole trouble with dyepeptics is the fact their i. stomachs are too weak to digest the food eaten; | these tablets digest the food, rest the stomach, | — nourish the body and thus give the stomach time to recover its natural condition, when they are no longer required. Dr. Showarth, im bie experi- ments, also reports a marked increase in Gesh when Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets were used, which is pot surprising when it ie remembered that ‘most people are thin because of poor digestion; from all accounts it would appear that Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets are a eafe, reliable remedy. for any form of stomach weakness and the best that hes go far been discovered. All druggiste sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 50 cents per package. an aT s Gratifying Results. New Stomach Remedy—Not a Pat- ent Medicine, but a Safe Cure for All Forms of Indigestion. The results of recent investigation have estab- lished beyond question the great value of the sew’ According to Dr. Harlandson, the safest and best treatment is to use, after each meal, a tablet com- posed of diastase, aseptic pepsin, a little nux, . golden seal and fruit acids. These tablets can preparation for indigestion and stomach troubles. It is composed of the digestive acids—pepsin, Dis- | muth, golden seal and similar stomachice—prepared | in the form of twenty-grain lozenges, pleasant to ? | paper in all its features. THOMAS EDISON'S NEW TOWN and Illuminated by Electricity. Special fo the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. July 1.—Thomas A. Edison is building a model town on &a mountain | top. It will be perhaps as remarkable as anything the inventor has ever done. It) will be im the backwoods, yet as finely ap-. pointed, as far as modern conveniences are concerned, as the residential portions of the larger cities. that Is not up to date will be allowed. Electricity will operate everything. gite of the proposed town, but it is mag- nificent. The place is now only a group of shanties rising irrigularly around the mouth of the great ritt kKnuwn as the Eui- son iron mine. This great hole which the steam shovels are eating into the top of Mount Musonet- cong in Northern New Jersey, yawus w.aer year by year and is expected to become in time the center of great industries. It may rival Niagara Fai.s as an indus- trial center, Edisun, wno found a great deal of tnely diviaed iron ore .n the rocks around about, has aevised a method for ex- tracting this ore. To state it S.mpiy, he crushes the iron-laden rocks between great steam rol.ers ana then drops (ne resuilihg , DIVINE HEALING — FAD -00Biecasiner sos , f er j ; later betes 4 9 faces of big e.ectro-maZg- nets. - Tne iron oie clings to the m-eg- nets and it is saved; tne C drops past the magnets and is carted away. Just now the iron dust is sh.pped to smeit- ing furnaces, but it is probable that ore may be used eventuaily in furnaces bul:t near the mine. It is thought that many manufacturers may establish factories in the ne.gaborhood to save the cost of trans- portation on the crude meial. Hut in the meantime the business has outgrown the L.tt.e gest of shaniies which hang over the edge of the hole. Those work- men who have been ploneera in opening the mine feel that the camping-out periou of their existence isa over. To begin with, 3 houses are being built on a hilltop. With one exception the point of jand is the h ghest in New Jersey. The new town will be lighted by electric- ity, supplied with electric be is, improved system of sanitation which the steep moun- tainside will favor, and a water supp.y bet- ter than that of any large city. The houses are of the cottage form, with roomy porches They are being arranged in ave- nues. which will be named for the great inventors or electricians of the century. powder pust the To-day'’s Westiliche Post, one hundred pages, with colored cover, is the largest newspaper ever published west of New York. A model, up-to-date American news- Pe Bury z? aa Fy ai OGRE RR RE aa ES ae In fact. it will be more | advanced than many of these, for nothing 4 | mi attempt to stop it, The vilage of Edison now occupies the. made no attemp P ‘into the bed of the wag broken-up ruck | 0G CHECKED RUNAWAY HORSE Persistently Pulled at the Reins Until the Frightened Animal Stopped, Preventing a Collision, CHICAGO, July 1—Down Wentworth avenue to-day dashed a runaway horse a@t- tached to a light uncovered delivery wagon, The driver had been thrown out at Bixty-— sixth street, and the sole occupant of the in suudreds of vehicle was a white Llewellyn setter, which ; was barking furiously and frightening the horse into more desperate leaps and iunges, Swaying from one side of the street to the other, the wagon seemed ready at any mo- ment to overturn, and its & was 60 great that spectators who saw the runaway -. a, ance. It | 1 Spent Fo For twenty-five 4 . . ee ba oP Just before the horse reached Sixty-third . street, where the blockade of street cars an dother traffic made a serious collision certain, the setier stop his bar climbed up on the seat and seized between his teeth. Then he Jom on again There he braced h.mself * if ~ a to the rear. upon a. See his haunches and pu:ied and ately antl, Che horse’s speed a siow gallop. price Half a dozen men at Sixty-third street & 7 succeeded then in stopping the horse with- af @ person being, oe injured. jes ar jumped down under the bor Jed head and remained there until the @ 1‘. * appeared and took charge. The anima} i te bh longs to an Englewood carper-cleanet Whe gar © a <The 7 eae “sl “ rete , ; Faith Curists Imprison the Ch"s’ Ye. ther and Bar the Phys Re From the Hous. 4 *s : ‘ FALLS CITY, Neb.. Julyh- & to 2 ment preval.s here over ref ob of ihe 8-} year-o.d child of George 8r , : curred yesterday vito been treaved by divine , firmiy be.jeves in tau? sickness and would ne to be called. Quils &t her docirine wr «. help pray for @ Atter seeing f % from his chi —— an, se oP = -~ “ a hs AY, lies free ¢ ‘ at . «Ge iy 7 ee ey eh a° w da i e \ E x a * to ‘ ies . Pe % - ale x hae ¥e oe) Tey PA. m ie te pet ag an +4 e ; _—— ah . * ;
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RM fe ies WE Tn Ses a ea ying . é - 7 "2 a es ae - RPE Pe Se yr ee y - k 4 f Pe Lt ee eee Ye TL Pa on Whee geen Sec, eA Abe gece oe ee - Re ere, bs ier be 7h ig. ASS RN ae y supe ee a ae ee wy by tea - “very ch location ob- wi — of eae De eg « a. : - i ae Sees - | late owners would égell and then buy back inte beter kept it in the first Saas : é ne die = ? oe One of |the im a “wa was awri + pw eer eeereereeree ; eee een eeearee ’ ' ebe eee tee eters eevee eeeeere eee e © Apri. eeeeeeeeeeteer ae eenreeere er eeeee a. * eeeteneee eee eee , Se eteweteeeeee- P seeeeereerereeee y= @peeeeererasere . MRE e et eserves - WHeete rere rere ePeeeeeerereres Bete deeevereees Oe a ee ae record yesterday Btuddiford es- jer No, 2066 North Sixth bakery hae a ransaction was s since. : x a a od . ra #E! ; A rr’ $ J. L. Epstein. J. I. Epstein reports the following for the past week: A set of two flats, 6008 and 65008A Fatr- mount avenue, bringing an annual] rental of $690. This is the third building of the four just completed by Mrs. Ida Gorges that (Mr. Epstein has sold in the last two weeks. The rehaser, Mr. Merris G. Lev- inson, who lives in one, paid Mrs. Gorges $0000 for them. Also a &)-foot lot on the south side of Forest Park boulevard, near Newstead avenue, from a client to W. Otto, for $6 per foot, or $4225. Mr. Otto is having plans made for an elegant building. J. M. Levi & Co. J. M. Levi & Co. report sales and loans consummated last week as follows: Lot 600x213. on the south side of Lindell boulevard 460 feet east of King’s highway, from Henry Rosinsky, trustee, for Rosalie Jacoby Re, e F. H. & C. B. Gerhart Realty o. for ‘ ieee a lot on the north side of North Market street, west of Hamilton avenue, to Celia A. Sumner for $73. Also, a nine-room residence on the east side of Bacon street, south of St. Louis avenue, lot 2%x120, to Martin J, Killean for Sin Also loans to the amount of $4600. Wm. J. Gray. William J. Gray reports an unusually fine business for the past week, having eold numerous five-acre tracts. The property is situated on the Burlington road, within an hour's ride of the city, and is adapted to raising small fruits and poultry for the 8t. Louis markets. M. A. Cramer. M. A. Cramer reports the following sales: No. 1436 McCausland avenue, a two-story, six-room frame dwelling, with a jot 50x200, was sold to E. R. Livingstone for $2000. He will occupy it for a home, Also 1468 Stewart place, a two-story, six- room brick dwelling, with all modern im- provements, for $4000, to Mary Stewart, who bought for a home. Also 11098 and 1111 Monroe street, a two- story, modern flat, and 1110 and 1112 Jackson lace, a two-story modern flat, for $10,000, hese houses were purchased by R Kennedy as an investment. John Dockery & Son. Messrs, John Dockery & Son report the sale of 1103 and 110% North Seventh street, two eix-room, brick houses in front and two six-room, brick houses on the rear of a lot 253x140. Mr. Nicholas Eagan was grantor Mr. John B. Anderson grantee and the price $5000 cash. Mr. Anderson purchased for an investment. This firm reports a good demand for first- class investment property, and it has placed several 6 per cent gilt-edge loans recently, Leading Transfers of the Week. CLEVELAND AV.--100 ft., s. @, bef. Grand and Spring, August F. Dellit to Aifred J. Aiple, warranty LINDELL BL.-—SO ft., bet. and Newstead, Marie to Stoart, AUBERT AV and Delmar, Gummerse il, CITY BLACK . B. Co. DAYTON ST Ss. 8. 6,418 Drey Rebert . bet 8,000 Francia M. Call warrant 5502.2 . Fountata to W. H. 8,000 aylor, Warranty erty, W. H. all, war- rant ETZEL bet. Belt ‘lara, to Mary wg Francis QG. DELMAR BL Lak ie Jacoby and trus- >. B. Gerhart Real ft., Se es E. warrta nty - Pitteenth and Oa wt Wh: ON bys as x) evel’ THE TABLET POO SSS SSOOS SDS OSSSOSC SS HOSS SS SOOO SSSOSCSSESSOS 4 MK AKAARAKAAKARKRAAKARAKRRAAAKMK MK ST; LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 2, 1899 — “4 a , 2% ta + He i & . : . * ‘ - Z 4 4 ‘
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e , i niente SUNDAY MO 4 - _ ofih STORES WERE MYTHICAL ilton and Blake as Com- mercial Geniuses. SOLD STOCK BROADCAST. ARE CHARGED WITH USING THE MATIIS FOR FRAUD. Fede¥al Inspector Dice Says They Are the Most Remarkable Men Who Ever Came Within His Jurisdiction. The United States Government now has tn custody at the St. Louls city jail two men distinguished above the ordinary in the allegations which charge them with a @entus for orime. The prisoners are John W. Blake and Wesley J. Hamilton, who, previous to their arrest a few days ago, constituted § the brains of the Universal Specialty Co., with headquarters at 82% Chestnut street. The against them is that of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. Their territory covered all the Western country, and their field of operations em- bodied the finest and most brilliant systems of speculation and of alluring investment. by the Secretary of the State would give the concern more prestige in its rations. It would aiso limit their HMabilities. Just how much stock Blake and his part- ner disposed of has not yet. n ascer~ tained. but the Postoffice pectors, who have been at work on the case for the past 10 days, say the amount will probably run into six figures. ' Hamilton was the original omoter of the scheme. He is # years old and lived at 12088 Washington avenue. He has a son 7 years old. There is one extenuati cir- cumstance, if it can be so construed, in his favor. That is the fact of hia bet a morphine fiend. The habit may have } him to do peculiar things. Blake is 27 years old, and has a wife and family living in St. Louis. He was ar- rested here about a year ago, on a charge of conducting a bogus detective agency. In appearance he is shrewder than Hamil- ton, though he asserts he got many busi- ness cues from the latter. Prior to his coming here, two months ago, Hamilton was located at Cuba, Mo. While in that town he formed the Cuba Novelty Co. He had little success and turned from failure to religion, when he received the sympathy of Rev. Mr. January pastor of the rst Methodist Church a Cuba, Mo. He led the services fr ently and came to be known as “Brother ‘nil. ton.”” After a while “Brother Hamilton” expressed the desire to go to St. Louis, and he was forthwith accommodated with the meanr to reach the city. He “‘went broke’ — --. ues to hae Louis and pawned is hypodermic syringe. He is said to have aenset several hundred dollars at Sweet Springs, Mo., where he was established for about 380 days. Among his victims was Ned Barnes, edi- tor of the Sweet Springs Herald, “He got some of my money,’ wrote Barnes to Chief Postoffice Inspector Dice, “and his echeme was worked as explained in the Post-Dis- atch. He is a smooth individual, but he hae crazy notions in his head about stock companies."’ In the fall of 1898 Wesley J. Hamilton was a guest at the Le Grand Hotel in Sedalia, Mo. He w@ressed well, and was known around the hotel as a good mixer. To several prominent business men he submitted a proposition to bottle and offer for sale the mineral water at Sweet Springs, Mo. He proposed to organize with an enor- mous capital. The idea did not meet with favor, and finding luck against him he ' paid bills. elr alleged scheme to’ swindle the un- Wary was colossa], What they didn’t know So far as known the Universal Novejty - about making money others wae hardly worth knowing. Hundreds of persons, the Federal author- | ities claim, in Aeissourt, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indiana, Ohio and the Indian Territory have been victimized by them. Many St. Loulsians are among the vic- tims. Mre. Alice A. Quick of lowa, whois: now stopping at 3128 Franklin avenue, stat- ed to the Government officials that she turned over ~ coer and — Gents to ‘propert n Dent County, o., an € B Bounty. IiL, valued at $10,000, in rn for a position as treasurer of a man- ufacturing concern of which they were the ostensible owners. She got nothing. Hamilton and Blake plrpecter to do a general merchandise usiness, handling a3 » FS WERE i ° a, ‘ 4 2 a g ad ; - Soh ¥ he 9! , red SUPPL ALL TAKEN A Workhouse Stores M od in the Dead of Night.’ KEMPF FOUND THEM ALL BARE. Young Man Discovered py the Post- Dispatch Who chat He Helped Remove the Aty’s Supplies. One of the men who he : ¢ move from the | plies for the city pi quit Sedalia, leaving behind several Um-j | da 7 , Lites . a e Workhouse the goods s had been re- ceived from the city on rec uisition as sup- wuhaed has been found by the Post-Dispatc : at the Workhouse the goods to a town done in the dead of The moving ‘was. oe @yes| could discover night, when no what ee | ’ blic Improvements has bute ia disposed to e interést of the party. t of the removal of the the board by — f the depleted rehc #hd other places where SEGA: all responsibility. a. respons y. yo aan has been found by the wo says that just before he bd ‘fro. the Workhouse, between y %& June ly, he assisted another man and @ fears cook to move a quantity op supplies from the store- orkhouse to a private res!i- man has declared to friends ing was done at 2 o’clock in . He is not able to give an ac- of the goods moved, but says it several nights to complete the Ww ‘Kempf took charge he says he he Wortchouse bare of supplies. He the matter, but so far no attempt made to get an explanation. t requjsition for supplies is .--It is a lengthy one and iIn- Glud¢és Goal, bacon, fiour, hams, oatmeal, , tea, lemons,: potatoes, crackers, cof- fee.’ dried fruits, canned goods, vinegar, yrup, hay, bran, corn, lumber, office . china ware, glassware, horse bian- ‘sponges, wash linen, spool cotton, es and reedies. In fact, everything ‘aincluded that was needed to stock a am ‘a . -— = 3, - fi | private V . an a ; SOA" cT.WESLEY MAMILTO for themselves and Co., or any of its multtfarious vidends, ‘chiefly patent medicines and minor arti- cles, together with a so-called arentee invalid chair. As a maiter of faet, the ‘jovernment alleges they had no goods of any kind, in St. Louis or an else, and that their reprosentaennan to the con-| trary were purely gus. » Sige aS The chief source of profit appears to have been In the sale of the stock of the various companies which they represented. To the prospective investor the tota! ¥ assets of the Universal Novelty Company were ehnwn ac fern Mr. Blake declares he did not join ihe firm until about six months ago. Hamilton, who insists the business he conducted wa legitimate in every detail, has been at es the president, trustee and in short | the chief factotum of the Victor Novelty .. the’Champion Novelty Co., the Cuba Novelty Co., the Piqua Novelty and num- erous othere companies with fascinating titles. But during the existence of the company peeerehly both worked har- moneously, cautiously and shrewdly. An officer in a prominent religious organi- gation of St. Louis was, it is said, among their dupes. He subscribed for $5000 worth of stock in the Victor Novelty Co. For his good will this man wae given the stock fur 0. Besides tendering the firm his good will he was authorized, it is said, by Ham- iiten and Blake to solicit for the sale of their stock. To provide himself with the roper credentials he went to severa] prom- nent business men for letters of recom mendation. These same indoreements were used in printed form by Blake and Hamil- ton, On the circular was a copy of the individual jetter in which he recommended J. . Hamilton to the pwblic and stated that his subscription was evidence of “he confidence he had in the Victor Novelty At the bottom of the circular was the du- licate of a communication sent by J. S. fuhm of 6pringfield, O. Mr. Huhm stated that he visited St. Louis for the especial urpose of investigating the affairs of the fictor Novelty Company. As a result he accepted the management of the ccncern for the State of Nebraska and contiguous territory, with headquarters at Omaha, Neb. Ho leuaed the ability of Rilake & dJiamiliten, and declared their plan for mak- ing money was wortliy. On another occasion Ashbel P. Leenard ef Ohio wrote a prospective investor as fol- lows: 1 have known John W. Hlamilton for 24 years. He if manager and treasurer of the “Piqua Nov- eity Co.”’ and I am president of the same com. pany, and I will say that he has done a great dea) more for we and wy company than be agreed to do. and there is no doubt but what, if the busi- pees le conducted on business principles and by etrict economy. there is from Sv to 100 per cent f annum in the business, and I hereby certify bat the orders written beecrig are orders that have been received this week from the 2ist » the 26th, and I have checked each of them anu * them to be absolutely correct Hume then gave a list of patent medi- eines and the profits that are realized there- to his figures, $962.65 was made International Novelty Co., niversal Special life. never paid a cent in di warehouse and factories oods are said to have been @ eclared myths. Information of ‘ was sworn ecior Edward G. McKee Was assigned to the case. He has already gathered much important evidence, Over a hundred letters are on file in the Post- Office Inepector’s department from persone Who claim to have been swindled by Blake & ‘o., and the complaints are piling higher With every mall, “It is the most remarkable case,” said Chief Postoffice Inepector Dice; “that hag ever come under my observation. Appa- rently Blake and Hamilton had schemed to make all sorts of money. Persons subscrib- ing for theig stock would voluntarily be wiiling to wait a while before the great dividend was declared. In this way the concern had time to jump from place to place, and change its name constantly. “They took whatever sum they could get for the stock, In some instances they dis- posed of a big block for $100. The leading article advertised for a while as their chief money-maker was a phosphate of which it had been represented 10,000 pints were sold in Springfield, O. Then there was the in- valid chair, which Blake & Hamilton as- serted, was a veritable gold nugget. “Our investigation shows they had but two chairs in stock at 825 Chestnut street, which was — to be one of their big storerooms. heir letters and bill heads and circulars contained the most preten- tious announcements. I can’t tell ae yet the full extent of their operations. It was a gigantic fake. Hamilton is a slave to morphine and on that account he may not be responsible for every absurd deal in which he had a hand. ut Hamilton had been charged with fraud in anotfher town and jumped his bond before he came to St. Louis, and though Hamilton & Blake are rich on paper, they are poor in reality. Neither is able to sceure a bondsman. Hamilton looks much older than he really is. ’His face is pale and drawn, and the cheek bones are prominent. He relies on morphine to withstand the ordeal of prison He talks slowly and with delibera- Nion. His only regret is that disgrace may attach to his little boy. He was in Mar- shal Bohle’s office bidding his young son good-bye, before going to jail when asked regarding the truth of the charge aga-nst him. The tears came into his eyes and in a choking voice he replied: “TIT can’t admit what they accuse me of. I have done no one an intentional wrong.”’ “Was your stock bona fide?” he was asked. There was a pitiful look in his dull eyes as he turned to the reporter and said: “No, not all of it.” Then he took this boy on his lap again and kissed him. The little fellow cried. “Papa, 1 hope they won’t keep you in the prison long.” he said. A few minutes afterward Hamilton was handcuffed and led away. Blake is more cool and reserved in man- ner. “Hamilton had a good thing and I went into it,"’ Is the way he states his connection with the case. He's Sorry. of course, he says, but ike Hamilton, his weeping is for his family and children, of whom there are three. He doesn’t think anything can proved against him. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Each Delicatessen Lunch Room is a Pure Food depot. SERVICES AT THE BARRACKS. Patriotic Celebration Over the Graves of Soldiers. A memorial service and patriotic cele- bration will be held at Jefferson Barracks Tuesday under the auspices of the people of Tilinois. The exercises will be in the nature of a memorial to the dead soldiers buried in the National Cemetery at Jefferson Bar- racks and tribute to the courage and for- titude of the living. The first number of the programme will be rendered at 10 o’clock and the exercises will be concluded at 6 Patriotic songs and tableaux will be given and addresses will be made by promirent 6t, Louisans. What Is It? The Van Dyke Bitters Co. promises a surprise for July #th. They will send up 1000 balloons from different parts of the . or these things to the value of severs!) é | Ff vo gs z forehouse was empiy. of » Betwee> May 15 ard ture 1 sorme: Lin bad shape. aye ‘ivilave were delivered to th: ouse about the middle of May end mt in the styr 119. When Mr. Kempf took charge, June i, the * e prisoner at the Workhouse says ze helped o haul a large quantity of goods to a ence, . Mr. Kempf found iso that the rose bushes and youn, trees furnished to the Workhotise av erintendent by the Park De ‘a year ago had disappeared. | these were taken in the night. #°ys everything at the Workhouse Is Hle believes it can be made Belf-supporting and wonders what his pre- essor did with the vegetables raised on ere premises. The prisoners did not get em. COULDN’T REACH A VERDICT. One Jury Discharged and Capitalist Alexander Out on Bond. DALLAS, Tex., July 1—After three weeks’ continuous consideration in the Criminal District Court, the C. H. Alexan- der murder case has resulted in a mis- trial. The ju had the case since last Wednesday and failed to agree. At ll o’clock to-day they were finally discharged. Judge Clint released Mr. Alexander on $25, 000: bond., Banker J. B. Wilson aed capital- ist C. E. Bird became his bondsmen, and Mr. Alexander at once went about his busi- ness. Alexander, who was formerly prin- cipal owner and the president of the_Dal- las Consolidated Electric Street Railway, is accused of having hhired H. P. Erwin to kill principal (Maj. I. G. Randle, Alexander's ey = we — a WT COME TO 6T. LOUIS ON THE FOURTH. | Postmaster-Generel Declines to Oome to St. Louis but That Won’t In- terfere With the Celebration. Postmaster-General Charies Emory Smith will not be present at the St. Louls Fourth of July celebration. His telegram to M. F. Doud of the Nation’s Birthday Association indicates that Gen. Smith is laboring under the impression that there is objection to his coming on the part of some St. Louisans, and he feels slighted. His telegram caused t surprise to those in charge of the celebrati as they had received a letter dated Thursday from E. M, Sloan telling how the acceptance of the Postmaster-General had been secured. Mr. Sloan’s letter follows: WASHINGTON, D. O., June 28, 1898. Dead Doud: I wired you this minute that we bad secured the Postmaster-General. is we did through the personal influence of the Prest- dent, Mr. McKinley, and St. Louis is expected to give him a splendid reception, as I wired you he should have. Let our ,most prominent citizens receive him as becomes the re nta- tive of a great nation, and as one of the chiefs of the administration. * * * I have done what I thought would insure success. Was of course compelled to stand with Nebraska. Smith is an able man, a good orator, and wi make a splendid oration. We plowed evéfy field, investigated every euggestion, secured the en of every department, up to the President, and secured Smith only through President McKinley’s influence. Mr. Smith will reach St. Louis Tuesday morning. Have him propertly received at the Burlington from Omaha, about 7 a. m. He will have his pri- vaie secretary with him. E. M. SLOAN, Yesterday this telegram knocked the plans out of kelter: WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1, 1899. Col. M. F. Doud, Lincoln Trust Building, St. Louls, Mo.: Accepted Gen. Sloan’s invitation un- der misapprehension, assuming it represented all the people. Having previously declined and now finding differences I must withdraw acceptance, Cannot go to St. Louis ut all. C. E. SMITH, The declination of Mr. Smith will not De allowed to interfere with the celebration, Gen. Jo Wheeler and his daughter, who acted as a nurse during the Spanish-Amefr- ican war, will be present. The grand marshal, Col. John W. Camp- bell, will be in full uniform. Col. John I. Martin, adjutant to the grand marshal, will wear the uniform of the National Guards of Missourl. The grand marshal’s aides will wear red, white and blue sashes. The di- view marshals will wear red and white sashes, The parade will form at Twelfth street, north of Pine, move south on Twelfth to Walnut, east on Walnut to Broadway, north on Broadway to Washington avenue, west on Washington avenue to Fifteenth street, south on Fifteenth street to Locust, west to Theresa, north on Theresa to Bell, west on Bell to Grand avenue, while those on foot will disband and take the street cars tothe Fair Grounds. © remainder of the parade will proceed tn line ‘to the main entrance of the Fair Grounds. The formation of de is as follows: Forty-eight mounted police officers, four geants, one Captain. Band of music. Grand Marshal and Sta/ff. Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. F. tn full uni- form. The “Goddess of Liberty’ on a magni- ficent float furnished by August Busch of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co., drawn by = black horses, magnificently capari- soned. The speaker of the day accompanied by the president of the Nation’s Birthday As- sociation, in the same carriage used by the President of the United States when on his recent visit to St. Louis, followed: by other carriages carrying dist:nguished guests, and the Executive Committee in a Tally-ho drawn by six black horses, furnished by the Hon Anton Stuever. Band of music, Maccabees and other societies. Trades floats and exhibition vehicles, Drum corps, Colored division. All other organizations desiring to par- ticipate will be assigned by the Grand Mar- shal on m giry | to him on or before the morning of the Fourth. ORATORY, MUSIO AND DANCING. Celebration of Merchants’ League Olub at Lemp’s Park. The Merchants’ League Club has.com- pleted details for a monster Fourth of July celebration, to be held at Lemp’s Park. The orator of the day will be Senator A. W. Brewster of St. Joseph, Mo. The other business partner, on Dec, 19 last. speakers will be Congressman Rodenberg Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 23.—No one need miss Admiral Dewey in a crowd. By the new regulations his uniform can be told DEWEY'S NEW. INSIGNIA MARKS HIM FROM ALL OTHER OFFICERS. INE AOMIRMALS BRAVULET f guish hiefly by his sleeve, collar, nat, saaneke ‘and vot These distinctions belong to him alone. On his sleeve will be oS. inch stripes of gold lace, with one one-inc stripe set between. Rear-Admirals can have easily from those of all his brother officers; | no matter how exalted their rank, A copy of the orders prescribing his new dress and that of all officers in the United States Navy wae mailed to him to-day. Admiral Dewey is allowed eight different kinds of uniforms—a special full Gress, full dress, dress, undress, undreas B, service dress, evening dress A and rene Se B, Thee are prescrived ot a nicety for differ 6 | loon. city. Something accompanies each pbal- | for them, ’ v3 P bie es eS ¥ f = - a i eae So Me ae ce Ss ag Bait w Pay om a * yee i One be | ent oc ons. but one two-inch stripe. On the side of the collar the Admire will wear four silver stars, with ." anchor under each of the outer stars. an | lar devices will be placed on his epaulets, —— Rear Admirals ore allowed but two Stars and one siver anchor. kadmiral’s cocked hat will heave @ id lace, while Rear- an — * $8.15 Mh "|Ipasy 10 ysey ) W2 ff - { yw ooe eon a of Illinois and Mayor Ziegenhein. Preel- dent Louis P. Aloe of the Club will act as chal . All speeches will be on purely atriotic lines, as there is to be no politics n this celebration; so that all citizens, without regard to party, may attend. The ceremonies will open with the read- 7 ing of the Declaration of Independence by Judge P. R. Fiitcraft, at the conclusion of the same, the entire audience will rise, and in ginging “Amerca.'’ A band concert will be a fea- ture both afternoon and evening. The band will consist of §# reed and brass instru- ments. The doors will be thrown open at noon and the celebration will continue afternoon and evening. The programme in- cludes athletic contests, music, dancing and fireworks follows: ' The musical programme follows: PART I. .. March—Merchants’ League Club..Falkenhainer . Overture—William Tell Kossint { ; Negro Dances—(a) . Selection—The renade Idyll—The Mill in the Valse—Sweetheart ... NM Rag Hearts and Flowers RH Separmoe March—Stars and Stripes ..cccosceses- PART II, March—Goldb esesecnnce eee Overture—Ban iten-stredch . ere ce ¥. Vv. Suppe The Butterfly . Bendix edley heyer Idyli—8 Summer .Sanith Excerpts from Faust ....sscecesesse, Gounod Intermezzo—avalleria .... *eeeeeCeeeeeee *eereeeerve eeeee Cae eeeee eee eee ee weer Mascagni Overture—Light Cavalry ..ccccccseess Suppe Down the Mississippi cseceosecoseces -PUCrner American National Songs ...eee.e. Meacham ll. The Rag-Time Dance .- Jonson 12. cocceseee. Meyer The games will commence promptly at 3 SOONIaaetcrom p. ™. First event, 10-yard fat man’s race— First prize silver tea set; second prize, box of Tub’s Tens. Second event, &-yard ball race with a turn—Open to all members of the club.— First prize, pair military brushes and case; second prize, pair of shoes. Third event, wheelbarrow race—First prize, kodak; second prize, fountain pen. Fourth event, &®-yard sack race, with a turn—First prize, sterling top cigar jar; bifth event, 60-yard three-legged race, with a turn—First prize, two handsome ailk umbrellas; second prize, two boxes cigars. Sixth event, 25-yard egg race—First prize, handsome silk umbrella; second prize, one box cigars. : Seventh event, 60-yard double race, with a turn—First prize, two silk umbrellas; seo- ond prize, two boxes cigars. Dancing will begin at 8 o’clock and con- tinue until 11, There are 3 numbers on the freworks programme. CELEBRATIONS IN THE COUNTY. Our Suburban Friends Will Do Honor to the Fourth. Arrangements have been made for severa] celebrations in St. Louls County on the Fourth of July. A grand barbecue and picnic will be given at Eureka by the Mera- mec Improvement Association; the St. Louis County Old Settlers’ Association will cele- brate at Studt’s Park, Upper Creve Coeur Lake; the Ballwin M. E. Church will give a ~~ on to the Sunday-school pupils at the olloway Grove and other churches will observe the day in a gimilar manner. Arrangements have also been made for divers private celebrations and large sums have been expended for fireworks displays. Patriotic services will be held at many of the churches Sunday and special services will be held at several of the houses of worship during the week. The principal celebration will be at Eu- reka, where thousands of dollars have been spent in preparing for the occasion. The fireworks display which is to represent the battle of Manila promises to be one of the most elaborate and realistic ever seen in this section. Prominent speakers wil! deliver orations, and among them it is said will be the World’s Fair Governor of Mis- gourl. There will be athletic contests and ames and other amusements. }HExcursion rains will be run from 8t. Louis and neighboring towns. Among the speakers whose names appear on the programme are: Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Bolte, Mayor Ziegenhein, ex-Mayor Walbridge, Mayor Fleming of Webster Groves, Mayor Jacobi of Kirkwood, Mayor Dunn of Pacific, Hon. A. M. Dockery, Hon, David A. Ball, Judge C. F. Gallenkamp, Judge George Wolff, Hon. Harry B. Hawes, Hon. J. T. James, Hon. James R, Waddill and Senator B. L. Matthews. The bicycle races promise to be especial- ly interesting as there have been a large number of entries. All arrangements have been completed for the grand military drill to be given by the battery and the Webeter Guards and Meramec Cadets, who have been practicing for the event. The live bird shooting will be participated in by many crack shots of the State. Eddie Grath’s race on a wheel against Robert Dempsey’s trotting stallion promm- ises to be almost as interesting as the eight mile bicycle road race. “or the barbecue there will be six beeves, % sheep, six hogs and the dinner committee has ordered other articles of food in like roportion. i epecial train from St. Louis will leave for the picnic grounds at 8 a m., over the Frisco. It wil] return atll p, m. All regu- lar trains will carry extra coaches. At the Old Settlers’ picnic at Studt’s Park, addressee will be delivered by e6ev- eral pioneer settlers of St. Louls County, and there will be present a number of per- sons who were among the earliest inhaol- tants of the county but who are now ilv- ing elsewhere. Primary, Secondary ot Tertiary Syphilis perma pently cured in 15 to 3. days. You can be treated at bome for the same price under same guaranty If you prefer to come here we will contract to pay railroad fate and hotel ilies, and no charge if we fail to cure. if you have taken mercury, iodide potash and still bave aches and pains, mucous patebes in the mouth, sore thruat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers ou any part of the body, bats or eyebrows failing out, it is this syphilitic?) uLOUD POISON that we guarantee to cure. We ‘racial extraction. He speaks " . 3 Pa? SO A 3. eee, ee ae tee ere: me me > > _” SECRETARY BALMACEDA TALKS. Says His Country Is Tired of Revele. | acu tions and Will Have No More er of Them. 48s eomcto . seein he. J. M. Balmaceda, @ecretary of the Chil-. fan Legation at Washington, is at the Planters’ Hotel Primarily his visft Ie for pleasure. Sec- ondarily, he wishes to induce St. Louis business men to establish commercial re-. lations with his native country, Mr. Balmaceda ia % years old and ig one of the most distinguished diplomatists of Chill. His appearance is English and no one not acquainted with him would guess him to be a member of the Latin race. | Wit His conversation, however, reveals his gar French and Italian fluently, but it le only jug a. with difficulty he can make himself under We | stood in Dnglish. one” Be Mr. Balmaceda is a oa Balmaceda of Chili, whoser< cide while being closely pr” tionists in 1891 1s stil fr . mind. President Balra’ 4 had been elect- ed to office by a at 0 majority and was Chill were recelv been con since and have regained their tige. They own many nitre mines in Chil | i'm and are the wealthiest damily in South America. “We are not having any trouble in fli now.” said Mr, Balmaceda, Eve is quiet there, and I believe it tinue that way. Ome grin oo tired revolutions, ey ay agents of progress, but they are ruinous | hall where there @re 80 many of them as have ~ decimated our country. e “Chill is progressing and has some trade] » ambitions. Our business men want Bs trade with your business men, and can do anything to achieve that will do it. I like America i and | am working to secure their le ship for my tome If I can : & will think Il have achieved something. Rae. Homeseekers’ Excursion, via Frisco i ¢ Line, July 4 to points West, Northwest) and Southwest. Ticket office, 11 Nert Broadway. s HIS BRIDE AN AMERICAN. | J Sir William Vernon Harcousis Bom LONDON, July 1—Lewis ‘ernpg “Hier-] ° court, eldest son of Sir ‘Aiasn Ve ne Harcourt, and Miss Mary @ daughter of the late Walt ir York, for many years ceil house of J, 8. Morgan @4 were married this af @rne garet's Church, Weriguinat of Winchester, the Tig Thomas Davidson, of@¢ bridemaids. The We Mr. Joseph Choate ft bassador, and Mra @ “% i. ee
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ver (ey phn gine Ay ae rr, 4 pie. tet ees aT 5 4h “ . ay ae? TR t + ae ne ped *, 4 ee $ , Sees Ne ee a r .. : » & ’ poy ert. 5 = é > : : oS bl cc 2 yrs. ie ED IN HIS FAVOR. 4 sing, in Violation of = Code of Ethics. Poe See W. H. Mayfield, proprietor. of the Sanitarium Taylor avenue and Burban Railroad, was expeliec from the St. Louls Medica) Society last night on charges of conduct unbecoming & phyai- cian. This is the first case in 20 years in which a physician has been) expelled from the local Medical society, The last case was that Dr. Hammerer, me was late re- instated by order of Theré were 61 members of the sdctety present last night. Dr. Joseph Grindon, President, was in the chair, and Dr. n R. Dudley, Secretary, @as also preserit. Dr. C,H. Hughes wag the only man who voted against expelling Dr. Mayfield. pag others three did not vote, includ- i. N. Love, , ise roe F. J. Luts, ex ner, led the fight on Dr. Mayfield, which was @ bitter one. The expulsion was made on a motion of- . fered by Dr. Lutz based on the report of the examining committee, which found) Dr. a guilty of a ca of the code of ~ Pthten, eral charges ——s Dr. : were advertis ta Vs r gj testimonials f tients if or at his tarium, s. Hughes and Love! defended Dr. er and argued to the iast t- him from the socié Lutz motio the Mayfield w y the @ action. | a t y@ uous! , orte: n his position by a ERR NTE tet TSE MERRY ET ah SNE TE Hz “i SY ia > eine y " Ber A ae ee CE, Ba OF Bee aie 3 my we 7 ey Tee oe Bee ob C eee Woe ey ~ "4 , a SY ¥ bd - wae Ge sve bal fy a ay : x > 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 2. 1899 ; The Vengeance of Jester’s Sister Not Allayed. SHE EXPLAINS HER MOTIVE. CRUEL TREATMENT DROVE HER TO REVEAL HIS SECRET. - Now She Will Do All in Her Power to Have Him Executed for the Mur- — der of Gilbert W. Gates 28 Years Ago. Special to the Pbdst-Diepatch. GUTHRIB, O. T., July 1—Mrs. Cornelia Street, the sister of Alex Jester, who in- formed the authorities that her brother is the muxderer of Gilbert w.- Gates, is de- termined to briing him to the lallows. There are perhaps other women who, moved bye sudden anger, might have told a secret that would brinig a brother to prison, but nvety 0d certainly few sisters who could follow up their pique as this woman has “eng and as she declares she will continue © GO until justice has been done. I fe. Btreet. says: to a local paper to-day “In the my brother away, or OVER 40,000 MEN ——_ Returning Troops Reduce His Force to 6000 Effectives. FEW VOLUNTEERS RE-ENLIST. STREAM OF RE-ENFORCEMENTS | WILL SOON SET IN TO MANILA. List of Expeditions That Have Sailed for the Philippines and Those That Are Scheduled to Go in the Near Futura Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Over 40,000 fight- ing men—to be exact 41,075—have been sent to Manila to crush the Filipinos; one regi- ment, the Nineteenth Infantry and 3000-Te- cruits are at San Francisco awaiting trans- portation, and in addition to these, nearly 4000 more soldiers are scheduled to go to the Philippines between now and Aug. 7. is proposed to raise and send to Manila nine regiments; Gen. Otis is authorized to organize three regiments. For four months enlistments have been between 6000 and 7000 a month. The first of the State volunteers to return left Ma- Se . ~ f : XN Pw ¢ 2) \ vA patoh in VU voy > : no . ofa * ark ‘ ~ NI i ; x WSs *;" Wy \ \\ \ \\ Ny \\\ a MRS. CORDELIA STREET AND ALEX. JESTER. The Picture of Mrs. Gtreet Is Drawn Fr om a Sketch Made for the Post-Dis- klahoma. > him to marry, my motive for | tter which landed him in ply cruel treatment and knew noth of his in- wan ting the ting was until after his arrest. At ughter came to our house ~ege | peng so cruel, and witness that I had no selfish that iétter. And now few of Jester’s es, as 1 was at His name is Alex- t more, he never been thrice one 8 Tisereed rT orth Carolina instead | nearer 74 years of age 7 years he has been try- ai under the narne of and drew no pension h plica- .Alex Jéster, as and no other would time I wish to say motive for writing is cruel reatment, in seeif-defense, reatened — . REET.” ' eet will be aga t her brother t to wal for the murder in 1871. M of Audrain County, from Tecumseh to- c of identification is that ig now sitive that ve A. &. 6A ra County y night. @ hear- lhe wil | Jail by next Wedn | ea D./ wis alidi wi nod om oe he he an- wing more despond- ing Uunabie to u warrant, urances that al : te 7 | following are scheduled to go: sot 2S €. s . % cmySh, i? = Y 4 — - pa. &) eee Pie * 4 72 > z - . % nila June 14. All other volunteers, includ- ing 3000 in the regular ranks, are under orders to return to the.United States to muster out. The returning volunteers take over 2.000 men from Gen. Otis’ army. Be- sides this is to be counted the _ killed, wounded, died of disease, on sick list, t § exact total of which cannot now be ac- curately stated. Those familiar with the situation do not take the same optimistic view as Post- master-General Smith, especially the state- ment that only one tribe is in revolt. In- formation here has been that resistance ageing’ American authority is general throughout the islands an:q that the alleged friendiy natives are at heart opposed to this Government, ag shown in secret at- tacks. It is true that the principal trouble is on Luzon, as Gen, Otis has drawn in his lines around Manila, and is not making ag- gressive movements beyond to develop trouble. In cablegrams from Hong Kong, which escaped the Manila censor, it is stated that the war against the insurgents is un- popular among the troops, who show no enthusiasm in their work and little pride in the victories which they have won. This statement is borne out by an Asso- ciated Press cable, which came direct from Manila to-day, and must have passed the censor, Who possibly did not see its signifi- cance. It states that the Nebraska Regi- ment and the Utah Artillery sails for home to-night, and that 80 of the former and 2% of the latter will remain in Manila, a ma- jority of whom will re-enlist. Sixteen is a majority of 30. So it will be seen that in making up his veteran skeleton regiments Gen. Otis has secured the re-enlistment of only 16 men out of an entire regiment of volunteers. According to the best estimates obtain- able, the following is the condition of Gen. Otis’ army: When the volunteers are gone the military force in the islands at Gen. Otis’ disposal will be in all about 10,000. Of this number 4600 are at Iloilo, Cebu or other stations among the southern islands. Deducting 7 per cent of sick from Gen. Otis’ force, and the troops established as stationary _nardbten gyre in Manila and at San Fernando, Imus and other outlying towns and in the southern fslands, scarcely more than 6000 troops remain in all the Philip- pines for operations against the insur- gents. The following table shows the number of men sent to the Philippines, the number scheduled to go and those to return: Bnilsted Men, Officers. 106 2.386 May 25 1898 senee eeeeeeeeeerers | Sy ee aren —s . _ _! cwm . > Nimeteenth Infantry and 3000 recruits are awaiting transportation to Manila at Francisco. Enlisted Officers. Men, 2b 1,000 1,274 2,524 Tui ‘Aw eebseeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrere Following this batch of reinforcements, it , is more to be feared than the Ta- al waf®iors Offensive operations, the ca- bies from Manila say, will cease on the part of the Americans until the rainy sea- $0 ; mn ig over. There are three separate and distinct sea- sons in the Philippines—dry, wet and cool. The dry season sets in during March and continues until the middie and sometimes the end of June. This is also the hottest season. The dry season is followed by the rainy months, which include July, August, September and October, and very often the last half of June and the early part of No- vember. Then comes the cool season, which is the most delightful part of the year. and lasts until the dry season sets in during March. The changes are not more abrupt than in some parts of the United States. The rainy season, of which so much has been said, does not prevail) alike all over the archipelago. From some time in June untfl in ovember the prevailing winds are from the southwest and northeast. They are called monsoons, and while they revail it rains nearly all the time. During he southwest winds the rainfall is mostly confined to the western half of the isiands, which would include the territory occupied by our troops. On the east coast rain is most plentiful from early in November to about the beginning of March, while the northeast winds are prevailing. On both coasts and in the interior the monsoons very often have a velocity of from & to % miles per hour and are accompanied by heavy falls of rain. During the cool season the climate in the region where our troops | will be in the field could not be more fa- ~orable. Until the cool season begins, however, the Ameficans will have to remain in bar- i racks paigning during the rainy season, it is the sickly season, and even the natives have to be careful. The prevailing diseases are dys- entery, smallpox and the various kinds of fevers, while leprosy is Min common, Oc- casionally the islands, eSpecially LuZon, are visited by cholera, and it usually becomes an epidemic.There have been many destruc- tive earthquakes and volcano eruptions. The volcano of Taal, situated some miles south of Cavite, has been knowh to throw rocks and cinders as many as 70 miles away, But there have been no very sérious earthquakes or volcano eruptions in recent years. Yet the people live in dread of them all the time, especially foreigners, All correspondents at Menila and all sol- diers who have returned ffom there sa that the Filipinos fight with courage. recent letter from an officer with MacAr- thur’s division, now at San Fernando, about 40 miles north of Manila, praises the skill shown by the natives in building en- trenchments. He @ays: — “The whole country from Manila to San Fernando is seamed and scarred. with trenches. Trenches barricade the wagon roads, and every position is protected. Nor ]* are these defenses mere earthworks, the Filipinos having used railroad iron to make bomb-proof protections, and at the samé time afford loopholes from which to fire. The retreats from these fortifications’ were conducted along pathways hidden, vary largely, by branches of bamboo, and to these places of shelter uinaldo’s forces retired whenever American shells _ fell among them The Filipinos in their steady retreat across the flelds have been buiid- ing trenches wherever they have been al- lowed to stand. “The insurgents have planned for retreat at every stand, and their earthworkers have become skilled in this art. Across the railroad grade, at equal intervals, cross- sections have been cut out, and through these openings the retreating Filipinos could get from one side of the track to the other without being seen. “It is known now how these defenses have been made. The engineer who over- sees the work is a graduate of an engineer- ing school at Hong Kong, China. That ac- counts for the neatness and precision with which the work has been done. Those in- Surgente who have no guns are put to in L > é | that das to be reckoned with. The weather | ee be i : 4 os = 8 a ¢ i € ae - “- ek ae a Ay Af a e ; , - es % Pe 2 a* “ ; +- . 36,566, Total see eaeteeneettetedaeee . $516, 216,474 The ye a during the year are ven as lows: . llaneous sececectec$ll 9, 220,008 ivil and misce 28.41.01 a eb be eee eee eee bee CHB Reteeeeteeeese Navy *@eevteoeaeve ae ensions eenaereveeeee eeeeteoeeeeeee eeeeaee Interest eteeeaeteteee eeeeesveeeeeeaeseeee Total expen@ituTes ....6.+0-0++6-- G65, 682, The feceipts are thus shown_to exceed those of the fiscal 1898 by $11,706,664. ternal revenvie con- Uaneous eeeeteoeeeeee SRbte eee eeeeteeeee 688,318, while t sources fell o SATISFIED WITH OSBORNE. Germany Does Not Object te His Re- maining at Apia. BERLIN, July 1.—It is semi-officiahy that the Gérm Gove mt eet "ho objection to United States Consul Osborne —— a i t ileves that wr } lef Justion ¢ ‘ 0 *{Villiam thie morning i an Bmperor interview, Travemuende, marok, and this is taken to portant plomatic or minis men Ris- an ihe rial appoint- =e o | As to Mr. » {be & Baroness De Roques Caims to Have) conditions are received with WASHI , July 1—The Samoa on ks rogrese made by the Joint High a toward WW MAME OF JUSTICE, DEPRESSED? TRY (MARIANI WINE) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC, Mariani Wine is a tonic prepared opog truly scientific principles. It ia safe an beneficial, ag well as agreeable. Mariani Wine has more parte of the world. Mariani Wine givea power to the strength and elasticity to the neo richness to the blood. It is & pro good health and longevity. Makes the.o young; keeps the young strong. % Mariani Wine ‘ia cially General Debility, erwork, from whatever Fr vs Pr n and *Pxha : ; Tan iseases, Coneumption- and Malaria. eile eS a diffusible tonic for the entire system Mariani Wine is invaluable ta 4 worked men, delicate. women, children. It stimulates, stren sustains the system brain. It is invaluable aga a Summer 7 It can be taken with orasnes ice or water. Try it. Beware of imitations. - To those who will kindly wri ., 52 West 15th Street, New co ent, postpaid, book eon ents of Em dinals, or Mention the Sun all druggists. Avoid substitutes. SHE IS KETCH le ROCK COMING OUT. YACHT TO CARRY HEAVY: SAILS, New Challenger It Is Now Announced Will Shortly Be Raced With the —~ Britannia. Special Cable to the Post-Dispately: Copyright, 1889, by Press. Publishing Compaty: | LONDON, July 1—Designer Fife has heard much of the speed and begutiful di- mensions of the Columbla and now deigns to say just a little about the prospects of the Shamrock and to give out a few f , He declares that he has the utmest c - eencs ~ a ascot steseee He nti Bh, G ® Post-Dispate othesary corres to-day that he believed tne chalienger’s sail-carrying powers were indicated by - . extraordinary size of her oc 8 o will be ketch rigged, like he Valkyrie but on a much bigger seale. The maét Will measure a. a feet, the mizzen 70 t an pe cer A he jatt bstay to safeguard against wreckage ; collision. The Post-Dispatch correspondent sh some Fairlie workmen.a piece of the num used in the Bhamreck, and t e great) ten at its li hiness, ut we oubthu whether it wo ~ & gale the western ocean. , to Lehigh eat «pe = By . 6 eane Jv» > » 4 later, though #he point has now ft a@n eXplanation was no racing was inte rock would merely test her Britannia. But since it ° stated that there will be racing. of Wales will, if possible, be present on one oocasion, but no date has yet fixed. “2 ‘ Capt, O'Neill has been interviewed, and reply to questions said: RE “T have seen the Shamrock, and it fs | ce ful we have been waten opinion, bu e Vv me Prefully the Columbia's trials with the me ender. ; ae “T know the Defender of old. She # & — fast boat and one by no means Gasy W © Therefore, it Was su i iy the Columbia beat one | course, if the reports are accurate. 1 Columbia can eg at the rate she ind all I ean say is that the Shamrock haa. her work cut out. She is a beautiful craft. $300,000 IN ASHES. .~ Property on Brooklyn’s River Frost Destroyed by Fire. oe. NEW YORK, July 1—Property worth .. $200,000 on the river front in Brooklyn burned to-day. It took the firemen six. hours to get the fire under control. i Men engaged in loading a lighter with cotton this morning discovered smoke is» suing from the ground floor of Independent storehouse No. 1, at the foot of of brick iven to t ed and that the & tee &* be t ee met = Te street. In the building, which was of Bb and four stories in height, was stored i bales of cotton, valued at $300,000. Ten utes later 18 engines and two fire bDoata we pumping tons of water into the b wiiding. The warehouse where the fire originated s one of an immenége plant of 19 similar ulldings which cover three blocks, Bulld- ing No. 1 was totally destroyed, together wih a large quantity of cotton. Frederick R. Studwell, Viee-Pres'dent of the corporation eonduetin the storho laces the loss in the neighborhood of _- bi Boon tancotia combustion is assig as the cause of the blaze. ' The contents of the butidin belonaey to arms that are represented in the New York cxchange. The cotpany carried its own insurance Owners of the cotton took their own misks, FEVER SEEMS DYING OUT. No Deaths of the Contagion in Ganti- ago for Two Days. SANTIAGO OD CUBA, July 1.—The yel- low fever sittation shows a great improvee ment, no deaths having occurred nm twe édaye and only five new cases, all in the Fifth Regiment camp, ear the Spanish barracks. The camp at Fl Morro ia on a r » : tod tne restainders of the tracpy | te h is ec t € morrow. ere no tion coum of the quarantine ie cs > Biv, than 8000 wri a indorsements from leading physicians in ait ee to MARIANI @ a Oi are Sand other interesting matter, = “Post-Dispatcs. For eae BP oe SOME FACTS ABOUT THE SHAM. | The Post-Dispaich’s Southhamptom: cof) espondent wires that although rything...— fxtrr tr? ; - h the | a we“? i ick. a Aas ae RS yea ES “ Pe}: oe - Panos 2 a 4 oo } ae a* i= Bee , & a Be eR a oY eae sal “Tie plane for the celebrat the aanie : i Pe series Hat tans ees AM A 2,
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Se OL I I RE ONRL ESP gy ee eeeS %: SUNDAY MOFRING oT. LeU Fa Sill ——— . . a Se hee alae by : = _. 4 wrt ; . a ry “4 . : : ? +" - : : vee Dea : ~ *, Fe 2 ee Te ee pa Sp wae : iF rae Swe ae : ¢ PP an” oo : + z Nag Or See r, > Say Fe et °y ‘ee aS vs Sheet ay = , Oo : ; , > ae cate ome cape : eee Co nobes, rg! AS Seer : mee Pie ; “A = - . » ‘ , 4 ae ‘ 7 4 +2 i 6 TS i . 7 G f, - fe . A wi hep, 2% - Lhe ~ 4 * or ey pee. 25 rk why > ee ° \ A . » ty ; : Ses } ea P ‘ ; % ek: a be Sy? ae ’ ee “ F : Aad ige % “ . . Pies ty Sr. ; =4 ; ‘ ; : . ; 7 - > ite, Se ae Ny ; » oe 2, a . x : gh OE, ; 7 tie eh ¥ oc ik ay oa t r 3 5 Spar BE #5 “9 % ee oie Bam so ‘ i RAS Cat! - : a - , me Agta a: 5 ee . See ~. “eee » k a . rk =) te: pin : Me as z ‘ Ey ‘. e * : 4 SH «iid D4 ape A is ate xs A - ¢ f is # Fe ¥ ie Pag . j e , sid : > ~ ‘ : A Aye J ot 3 +, ee Pee > 2 . es " a a - Ri, , a ‘ : iG, 68 Fe : . > x : £9 & . - : ee gn ‘ : a z , ’ na ; ‘ J ra A ry 3 . Dal a ; Se g . ™ tay “ Ts oe “ 4 .% 4 Fy: é +> 2 3 “ ae ae ge yr, & ene a f ; 5 ia vr Pier i - S ie = - . . e - Me . - 7 4 veut # 5 bie ° S , a . ia . F - é 4 ‘ . > a f ‘ > * 4 g ie é rs Far . : ; . a > Ps a , 2 | CH . Be ‘ 4 OF SAMPLES, BROKEN LOTS AND SURPLUS STOCK Commences Monday Morning, July 3. Ladies’ Boot Stock. Boys’ Low Shoes. Men’s Department. ; NOTICE! 225 pairs Ladies’ Tan Si 2 A 125 pairs Boys’ Tan and Black} Men’s Low Shoes, Hf) » and Black Boots ..Qj, Low. Shoes, all small sizes ...... C 400 pairs Sample Boots, Tan 34 to 53 eeeeceeenvees 14 Big Lot Men’s Low $I 00 in our Sale is worth . two tothree times the and Black, y AN Broken Lot Youths’ ro LOL Shoes, fair run sizes 24 to 43 eeeeseees s ford, cut from $1.50 to Wax Calf Oxfords, SI ‘0 price it’s marked to regular sizes..---Yi«wWU/ sel] for. None are in “ — Teor & ~~ pose of money making so much as | one We want.to turn this ‘pius Stock, that a . fl $ oa ‘ to SE, Dees eee TE A has left on our hands, into cash. : Men’s and Youth’s Nobby $12; 513.2 0 and CO Ef __ $15 Suits marked down to ¥/..4..+.-+..@ 7 ot7W Men’s and Youth’s Elegant Wofsted |@ 1 BA Any Shoe you find #16.50, $18 and $20 Suits refiuced to. 0D Ae Best makes Serge Suits. eeerevedes soe ©. | PU vo Serge Coats and Vests ....... 1%, ap ee fig Big sales in these rday. to-morrow and provide y Ladies’ Low Shoes. 300 pairs Ladies’ Ties, 5c all BImeS 4. cc et es OR athe od 435 pairs Oxfords, Black and Tan, Af) all small sizes ...... p Tar © bs a gf - are ee i ] Point Se ee 4 $1.75 to §2.00. 336 525 pairs Low Shoes, Black Boats, naw’ styles! Y 75 samples, 24 to 44, Ql, Ladies’ Patent Leather, Cloth- regular sizes..... $1.98 500 pairs Tan Boots, Lace, 27 Misses’ Black Shoes, regular sizes..... Qs | 11 to 2, cut to. Jor PPLY DEPOT, north’ Broadway a and Tan, broken sizes...... 15¢ 825 pairs Assorted Styles in Oxfords, sizes irregular. .... 8p 400 pairs Sample Ox- $i [5 ' fords, dozen styles, ¥ DEFENSE HAS BUT ONE HOPE. Effort Made to Show That George Lo- gan Was Accessory and Not the Principal in the Murder. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. HOUSTON, Mo., July 1.—All the evidence fn the trial of George Logan, the farm- hand, who is charged with the murder of his employer, H. C. Thomas, and with hav- ing carried the mutilated body about the county fur several days befcre hiding it, ich has been in pregress here this week, is in. Only a few cf the State witnesses were cross-examined this forenoon, and, after placing only one witness on the stand, the defense rested its case. It is the an- nounced intention of the defendant’s atto-- ney to implicate Ed Wallace, the young top Lace Boots, Cloth Top, |BRANDT’'S MAMMOTH BARGAIN SU eo Logan in loading the body of the murdered man in the wagon when it was hauled defense is in showing to the jury that it is a that some other person did the illing and that Logan was only an acces- sory. The Judge's instructions are for either murder in the first degree or second degree. After the argument of Prosecuting Attorney Meador was made Assistant At- torncy-General Jeffries closed ‘for the State and the case went to the jury late this evening. His Frank Confession. From the Chicago Post. There bad been-.a few words, and she declined bis proffered arm. ‘*I do not need your support,’’ she sald haughtily. ‘‘But I need yours,”’ he replied. He could not forget, even in the excitement of a lovers’ quarrel, that she had considerable money in her own right. ass a . enero -_— ————— | COES CO THE SHOE SHOE LEATHER PRICES. The Cream of Eastern Manufacturers and Jobbers’ Stocks Cap- tured by the World’s Greatest Shoe House at Ruinously Low Prices and Of ered the People of St. Louis at ONE-HALF, ONE- THIRD AND ONE-FOURTH THEIR VALUES. Yellow Kid Slippers for Boys and Girls, 7c. Also Infants’ 39c Moccasins, 7C pr. BOYS’ Canvas top rubber sole TENNIS SHOES. siges 1 to 5, CHILDREN’S 5Coto 75c, no heel and spring hee! iow SHOE \) a 29¢ JINFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S regular 6c tan sizes 0 OHOES OXFORD TI"S HILTS $90,000 SHOE SALE Shee Sale ef the Nineteenth regular 75c Fancy Embroidered SL PPERS. all sizes, 29c BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ SHOES. Tan and black— CREAT COMMENCES Boys’ and Youths’ Elegant tax or NOS worth §1.50 to $2. Sizes 11 Women's Fancy Cloth To Fancy cloth ~~ patent leather tip and back,siges 2 to 8, worth $1.00 to 59 and 69c CHILOREN’S Hand- Turned toes and trimmings. Maloney, Rochester, WN. Y., Finest Shoes For Children and Misses, in all the latest Sizes 5 to 8, Regular $1. 50 Shoes, fer. Sizes 8% to 11, Regular $1.75 Shoes, for....O7 c Sizes 11 ‘4 to 2, Regular $2 amd $2.50 Shoes, $1.19 Widthe A to E, magnificent l ual- ities and workmananin. alicia. Tans or Black $1. Shoes, elegantly made and band- turned, black or tan, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S working shoes. act Ap 5000 prs Men's Shoe 149 4 OTe Tan and Black Low 8 saving of frem 50c to $1.50 pair can t made—including 900 pairs Men's Regular $2.00 Congress Shoes. Will make elegant ee which worth $1. Women's 1.00 High and w Shoes — Or- ford Ties and Strap Sandals 59c and 69c LITTLE GENTS’ Tan and Black facturers. 2000 Pairs Men's $2.50 Shoes, at-.... $I 59 In tans, oxblood, vici kid or calf, heavy or hght soles. The cream of eastern manu- A Wonderful Bargain Lay-Out. Sb beautiful goods, $1.19 WOMEN’S Regular §2.50 a in all the latest fancy pat- sro 96 Others ask $1.00 for them. WOMEN’S Regular §1 Opera Toe, Hand-Turnéd Sifppers. Also black and widths A to E; ers! ust one- Also at $1.1 that are 7 Two Right Royal Bargains. No. 1—The F Regal $8.50 Shoe. ... Pbel9 Sold all over the coun third regular 2.000 pairs Men’s Shoes wonders N ular $1.50 kinds, but the majority terns, tan or black, all sizes and widths $1.59 at $3.50, in tan, ot the - our Twelre on aha tio nes | asked pairs Tan and. Black Boys’ =. Ox56 cue 00 5 man who is charged with having assisted | away and secreted. The only hope of the, dropped into styles, $2.50, cut to Children’s and Misses’ Stock. Broken Lot Chiid’s Ox- fords and Slippers... Oe Child’s Black Shoes, 83 to 11, cut to.... ble WONDERFUL OLD MAN |“PATTY” STEWART’S LIFE STORY | READS LIKE A ROMANCE. SAILOR, COMPOSER ANC ACTOR. A Merry Old Minstrel Man Who Has Had Enough Adventures to Filla Lot of Books. J. C. Stewart, known everywhere as “Fatty” Stewart, now filling an engage- ment at Ernest's Pavilion, Mannion Park, is in many respects the most remarkable man on the stage. To begin w:th, he is| 65 years old this month, but he dances! and capers about as nimbly as he did 2% years ago, sings as well, his hair is bareiy | perceptibly gray, and in love of fun, in buoyancy of spirit, in appetite, mirthfulness and general d.sposition, he is still a boy. | Physically he is as tough as an oak tree, one proof of which is in the tobacco he smokes; it is the strongest biackest navy plug obtainable, which he cuts with a knife and rolls in his hand, sailor fashion, One pipeful would produce acute n.cotine poisoning in an ordinary smoker, but Mr, Stewart is never feazed by it. But Mr. Stewart is not only remarkable because of youthful and vigorous old age, He is remarkable for his versatility and for the varied career he has led. Begin- ning as a stowaway on a merchant ship, he was by turns a sailor in that service, and | in the revenue cutter service and the United States Navy. He underwent shipwreck and was on duty at the bombardment of-Vera Cruz in the Mexican War. Later he was, by turns a music hall singer, siroliing m-i- strel, song and dance artist, comedian, sa- loon and music hall proprietor, theatrical ; manager, playwright, impressario, builder and owner of playhouse, composer of opera, , Federal office holder, promoter, manufac- | turer, warehouseman and builder of a town named after his most successful play. In addition, he was actually one of Bar- num’s freaks in early life, having been one of the gest showman’s prize fat boys. John C. Stewart or John Stewart Crossy, as he really is, was born in Dublin in 1834; was taken to Liverpool when an infant, and lived there until 9 years old, when he stowed himself away in a bark bound for St. John’s, New Brunswick, received the customary ropes ending when discovered, and was put to work for the rest of the journey. He then apprenticed himself, started asa cabin boy, was shipwrecked In the English Channel on the second trip. icked up by the steamer Belfast of Bel- ast and taken to Belfast and back to Liverpool. While waiting for his masters to re-ship him he was standing on the docks one day when he saw the bark Euclid ready to sail for Mobile. He got aboard and went to work with the other boys and was sup- posed to be one of the crew, until when out to sea and the pilot boat gone back, the mates on forming the watches, found the extra boy. Again he was rope-ended soundly and — to work, In Mobile Bay he had a queer adventure, He had been tlogged unjustiy, and whiie weeping over his troubles in the fore- castle he noticed a bale of cotton fall from a merchantman lying close by whi.e being hoisted on deck from a barge. The baie drifted down by the Euclid, and knowing someone would come after it, the Caring youngster crawled into the chaine an straddled the bale as it floated by. He was rescued by a water boat, and traneferred to the revenue cutter Wolcott. At this time the boy was as round as an apple dumpling, very short and abnormally fat. His brownie-like appearance amused the officers of the cutter and being short a boy he was yee at $6 per month, which to a boy who had worked for nothing so far— except ropes-endinge and food—seemed like a fortune, and he had visions of going back to buy Liverpoo) outright. He afterwards served on the Revenue Cutters Hamilton and Jackson. ran away from the latter, served on coasiing vesse.s as anything from second mate to cook, en- and in 168 ney ered in the Mexican War, oun il y , vit nis wages all ae in New York with Then came his first profession; ¥ ment. He was pass.ng down ier meee when he heard singing emanating from what proved to be the first music halj in America. The admission was 6 cents and 8 cents extra for a geat. He offered to sing @ song for free admiss.on. His song made a hit, and he was engaged to sing for the magnificent salary of 6 cents per night, and was also given the privilege of seiling song books to the audience. He did SO well at the latter that before long instead of being paid & cents per n.ght the manager required him , ‘ amount for the privilege of s Bee Binoy yoase ago, and as en in © profession ever since. Later he joined several of the eariler min- the sorte: aie the champ.c nanes dancer of and George Christy, Sro dancer, Then he ul ‘ wee Big Lot Tan and Black vasa | De 225 pairs Samples Tan and Black, any way damaged. They are marked down becausewe have an accumulation of medium sizes... AY OB sizes or on account of buys Samples worth from $3.50 to $5.00. 52.9 _ —— ) ~~ taken to the managers office, where it was discovered that while he was not a Barnum frea’, he was entitled to be, since he was as big as either of the two other fat boys on exhibition. He was then 15 years old, still very short for, his age, but weighing 200 pounds. He was engaged on the spot at $10 a month and board at the Astor’ House, and the two Highland Mam- moth Brothers became three. He remained five years with Barnum as freak, and later as comic s.nger and came- dian, and his reminiscences of the great showman would fill a book. At 20 years old young Stewart began or- ganizing minstrel companies, which trav- eled from town to town in the East afoot. They were not after wealth, but a living and fun. Of those early companies every one finally became stars, among them be- ing J. K. Campbell, J. J. Carroll, Ole Bull Dunn, Mert Sexton, George Cooney, Dan Leon, D.ck Berthlan, William Ray and Joe Flynn, the greatest practical joker of his generation, who acquired a national fame when barkeeper of the Metropo.itan at Washington, a great resort for the states- men of the early ‘50's. Later Stewart drifted into the theatrical business, farce and comedy being his spe- cilalties. He made money, lots of it, and spent lots of it too. Forty years ago he was half owner of ‘“‘The Melodeon,”’ a 6a- loon and music hall on Third street near Olive, a popular resort in those days. He successively opened “The Shades,”” on Broadway, near Washington; ‘‘The Shaks- peare,”’ on Broadway, near Franklin, and “The Falstaff,”’ opposite “The Melodeon.”’ He operated three of these places at once. In those days in St. Louis a ‘‘rough house” was a nightly occurrence, and Mr. Stewart acquired a widespread reputation as a ‘“‘scrapper.”’ It was said of him that he could clean out a saloon quicker than any man in St. Louls. But he never sought a battle, and fought only in self-defense, or the interests of peace. Mr. Stewart made money right along fn St. Louis and afterwards on the road, and in 1876 he built the North Broad Street Theater, Philadelphia, which he operated successfully unt:] the lease expired. Among his company were many who afterwards became famous, among them the late An- nie Pixley, and Laura Joyce. Junius Bru- tus Booth, Charlotte Cushman, Charles R. | Pope, Aimee, Grau’s French Opera, were among his attractions, and while playing a season of light operas he conceived the re- markable idea that he could compose as good an opera as the next man. He did compose an opera, and the achievement is probably unique in musical annals. He played the tambourine weilil, and other stringed instruments passably. That was the extent of his musical educa- tion, but, inspired by his one ambition, he went to work at 45 years of age to learn thorough bass. Six months later he com- posed the score and wrote the libretto of “The First Life Guards,” which had a successful run. This was his only under- taking in this line, and, strange to say, iving no further attention to music, his nowledge of that art left him almost as speedily as he acquired it, just as the man forgets the rules he learned at school, while retaining the results. One of the adventures of his early life which might have resulted seriously oc- curred in Windsor, Canada, during the Fenian uprising. Stewart was playing in Detroit. One night he crossed over to Windsor with some gay companions, and in writer. lots being broken. DO NOT MISS THIS SALE 619 to 623 PCNA . seneataeimiaiaeenal ~ it cond “eng” be ; r ulin A a Al Apo well-inewn | st suce ture was “The Fat Men’s Club,” in which for three seasons Manager Charles M. Ern- yng - an Park played with him st now Mr. Ste i At Try wart is playing for Mr. “Betsy Jane,” “The Wicked ” “Madeline of Fort Reno” are amigo ro ey coronas ‘ oe is now writing a com- e rama calied ‘“‘Uncle John,”’ . -* Pg gl pe te fall. ee n Mr. Stewart founded a town ! he named “Two Johns.”’ It is on the Chop. tank River, off Chesapeake Bay, and he makes his home there. He built a large wharf, a big store, a fre.ght house, saw mill, fertilizer factory and laboratory, be- sides the houses for his workmen, as he operated these industries himself. He was Postmaster for seven years under Cleve- land and Harrison, but being on the road most of the time, his daughter was ap- pointed deputy. He no longer operates these enterprises, but they are leased, and cont:nue to support the population of the town he founded. Forty years ago Mr. Stewart married Miss Isabel Cooban in St. Louis. She was not in the profession, and has never trod- den the stage, nor has his only daughter, who is married and lives at Two Johns, where she is express agent and steamboat agent for the Baltimore, Chesapeake & At- lantic Rallway and 'Navigat on Company. But while the ladies of his ‘household did not enter the profession, his three boys all did. John was manager of the People’s Theater, Philadelphia, until his death, four years ago: Frank is manager of a “Two Johns’’ company; and Butler C., now with his father at Mannion Park, has been man- ager of several of his father’s com- panies and was one of the busi- ness managers of Pawnee Bill’s Wild West show. Butler is an M. D., hav- ing studied at Jefferson Medica] College Philadelphia; City Hospital, Baltimore, an the Kentucky School of Medicine, Louis- ville. He successfully conducted a large sanitarium in Philadelphia which cost $750,- 000, but being a chip off the old block, he “cast physic to the dogs,’’ and got back into the profession. In pleasing contrast to the connubial in- felicity so common to player folks, Mr. Stewart's married life has been exception- ally happy. His wife travels with him, and one of his sons is usually in this com- pany as actor or in some other capacity. When his work at the theater is done he goes directly to his room to-his family, his pipe, his books and his writing, re- maining with those companions until time for the next day’s work. In earlier life ‘‘Fatty’’—the name has clung to him since boyhood—may have spent nights “‘with the boys;”’ nay, he did, and has many warm yarns to tell of those days, but he has not “‘looked on the wine,’’ red or other- wise, these 30 years, and his nearest ap- roach to it is an occasional glass of Weiss eer. There is a big heart in his big body, too. The loss of his son, John, was a ter- rible blow to him, and he lost 6 pounds in weight after that event. He shines in conversation. With his many adventures, a keen sense of humor, a won- derful memory, an inexhaustible fund of stories and great powers of mimicry, he can entertain one by the hour, or the day, for that matter. This flow of spirits is contagious and even a very ordinary story —— = 7 pis . 7 NN \ J.C. (“FATTY”) STEWART. — a spirit of hilarity, rather than sentiment, he sang ‘“Wearing of the Green” in a pub- lic music hall. He was gg | arrested for treason. Some friends, including the Captain of one of the ferry boats, got be- tween him and the officers; the hall was just above the wharf, the Captain gave Stewart a swift roll down the hill, some of his men literally threw h.m_ aboard the boat, which quickly shoved off before the officers knew what had happened. On his return to St. Louls a_ delegation of the Fenian Brotherhood waited on him and did him much honor as the ome Man who dared brave the British lion on h.s own heath. As a right perha ! has been | ae rd made funny by the manner of the fa- ~# teur. Mr. Stewart performs one feat which the writer never remembers having seen oF heard of before. He playe a kettle drum with the third finger of hie right hand perfectly as an ordinary performer © with drumsticks. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS +Food depot. sf " ana 6 % By s ‘2 a : be % & ; 4 Sah 2 , .': x E Rane ne 4 : Pree oi ‘ Ph ge % ee ae oT ee, a +. Fe ae age © P Kar a Pe LgeF Ex-Confederate Reunion. ’— ad the Fourth. fot tes Negligee and Ot * ; . : 7 a «ys oN ee), a ares . 5 * é >. : ¥ £ 7 4 P ; ‘ oN Sadie rae : ‘> BROADWAY. AS t ” Hires Root Beer, regular geet as price 25¢, Peruna,.........606 Paine's Celery...730/| Ne eB Casca Ferrine...75¢| Hand Bri 7 . - ¥ bs 2 * » © ’ oe. > Ps. Rp r bs Pinaud’s Quinine En| Thevem Hair TOUS, ov scocccosscecodmaee asus DE LACY’S HAIR TONIC.....7% . : , a - ad s | oA S607 “pateoS Fae i " fi " => ," iF. . ae Beg aay. . & + ce e ag My . © : - r By » o eee fs Hee . > > pts S% a @ _ ye a i . + i x os The revival services being conducte™ by Rev. Lincoln McConnell, pastor of the } Methodist Church at Clayton, are grows [> ing in interest. Sometimes the seate 4 inadequate | we BABY WEIGHED FOUR POUNDS.) | It Was Born in Camp and Enj Goo [es camping by the bridge th | ie p eis z ae Fee Creek near Monkeyville, in St. Loulg? County last week, Mra. Durr itth to » pm Se a eee % x “peat Aly * ee? pmenasceee ms Rey Bae at 2 ‘ ia Tar as ee Pe Each Delicatessen Lunch Room is @ F re 1 aut Acted itedris 8 * PS P ee .
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te i i eS ae eee oe - | hie ° , p ;, . ae mn ts 4 ’, x : ‘ , se ye. Ss , ar : , on ae 2 ‘a *' : e - , i 2 . a] * at yd 4 , : e ; ~~ . “Noted Women Give Opini ¥. - . = wes - - by" 4 - - y . 2 : . + das ate! Se Sts ” ~ a are | : ¥ aah " oe ‘ Pe ‘ a 6 Se at: ian OR Cae ect gat, . a * “ . . Pee a ta, ey oe a 5 * Webi GOT Sie vais > Z ~ , Pali Sf 5 ae [Seas ER sy, Zot ae ze oo, 3 Gra ee 23° Sie 4 . 3 , Ta * arent. en W665 aN. eee mt “es Pram Oe eee. mena : La ¥ NR oral ‘ , Bi ee ge i So Sect oe KS vibes ental Sage + ma pee > a yas a. ee #, 3B. By ~ . 1o53 -, Wag aS - . > » a " Pt - s gi ots es ee ee $e 5 a ey, —*: + . . aa % he Bet ae ee aad eB ; ° was 2 oy Sete or of My be “ae ae ae =» Fre, , 2 a > i : “ 3 a $a - Me i ; En * gle ei ae ha yi a Sa o Sed eS mt a 2 een ay pt, oes 5 ¥ ‘ - 7 7 ee a = aS 5 TR = She eines AN Saver rs : * =, R A ¥ ix al : gs oe xs Pet ys en PR - oS : — oe ; : . as ee ae ++ Tee ny Wee tt UM) ‘ et : 5 ; a ; eRe Sok en te a ") : 4 : : a ey ute e: 3 A er bs te . ; week ¢ 9 . ; ete a % iw N 4 = ped Mm % : ; % Oe eS 2 ‘ . ~ - ~ y - s : a 4 ‘ , % . w - " ‘ a 7 Z re 4 a. ee : : ES -_ % . Ze . 2 ~ . , a . ; : ry a vith + ** - ee - d : . * > e oF F * PS , > * > ed by . 4 vt ” 5 ’ : ae . : ° ~ . G s i ; , . PART Two SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 2, 1899 PAGES 13—24., SS 4 - mt - ] , ; : pat 3 $c F ‘ $ ; The Weekly Review of Representatives. ~~ ~ me OM EARTH'S A CORNERS, > : . hs ! to the Post-Dispatch. re pommel _ (All Agree That Great Benefits to - World Will Flow From the . ternational Council’s Sessions. MRS. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Of the United States, Vice-President. ’ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch uo * Of Finland, Treasurer. BARONESS ALEXANDRIA GRIPEN- COUNTESS ABERDEEN, President of the International Councell of Women. 7 ™ mi , ri ‘4 = 7 2 : - = }. : a eS i ae 4 Ne ae 2 we F Sire re oe ae ‘ A ’ x ~ ale oe Oy » hes : aa is aed : yy 4 - wart S SS 4 P =>.” ~ “5 “ w : a os - 3 . oe +e ~ A - wes ryt Sg xs , Pe isy : ¥ ; ” ee rs ma 3 wok He ee * 2 . ef 3 : ie q Ss Ae og 5 he A '> a ae: 7 -. -. “ k * o vi vs yg? TS ae * 2 , o . 2 : ape one . “ -_ . —_ ine. - ss 1 = = iape ‘¢ 3 ~~ g —s . . : . . 7 ana - BE A 3S Se ae Fe age : . % Pout a ae yr af - : bY . ‘ sy - * - Sg — oS ; : ' i s 4 ‘ ‘ " F 5 ; z ne A ee sf af, | Pa it S9E Oe. a * ie . - SN. pee | \ Ss ry i , ¥ Pr Dn: . ‘ q oh # - ‘ e ee Rear ~ ch , ss : : is ’ om = . - e = & * OFFICERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN. MME. MARIA MARTIN, Of France, Recording Secretary. =" — i> oP >? -. ‘ So SRS 74 — Meh oe etn NS wee. MISS TERESA F. WILSON, Of Canada, Corresponding Secretary. a 4 1890, by Press | Oompagy. _ LONDON, July 1—The Internaitot Oman's Council procéeds with enthu @em on the part of the delegates. They « ~ “Gi all corners of the earth, and are § fed with fresh zeal by actual conte A workers in the same field througnd ‘ world, civilized and unciviiized. Ti t is proved by the messages which ¢ | Writen for the Post-Dispatch by th ding delegates from ali countries: i 1AN B. ANTHONY: @ chief result of this congress will the women, each of a different n ity, will became acquainied with ti tactualiy being done by women | r country. This tedches women ‘OWN nation is not the only one a » and there are other peopie besidi wa my wife and my son John a: paper contributed by Mrs. Frances Scott, president of the Massachusetts society, in ¥, chise to women, The paper dealt with the history of the anti-suffrage movement in the Eastern States, d Mrs. Scott con- tended that the fact that the supporters of that movement were represented in the congress showed that they were favorable duties which women were incapable of )performing, if they wished to retain their place in the social economy of the world. There were manifestations of impatience as these views developed, \several of the ladies exclaiming “Rubbish!” some laugh- ing ironically and others getting up and leaving the room. Mrs. Scott's paper went on to instance as sample of woman's in- capacity for military serviced, police duty, jury duty and members of public bod'es. It ‘wound up by declaring the acquisit‘on of the ballot was not so much denied by men as precluded by nature, from whose de- cision woman could not appeal. This fina) blow excited great indignation, and the hissing was general as the woman who - read Mrs. Scott's address resumed her seat. A warm discussion followed, in which Mrs. Scott found practically no Hnglish and Americans are apt veiled heads about their respec les, and congresses like this wi ®@ reduce them. MAY WRIGHT SEWALL, Vic sident: : ‘for one supremely important resuf congress. It brings the women t mationalities into closer symp opposition to the extension of the fran- | to the other demands of their sex. She de- | jclared that the franchise carried w‘th it | nables us to jo.n hands in pro which FS eae Fi in favor c (ARY BHOR, Hindu Delegat il bas been thrilled by discoverin, can unite from all countr. feat work of advancing the equal } sexes. This is |the first con but I am cherishing Ome day summ@ning such an © meet in Indié to condemn th t upon our colintry, the Zer mt it takes long to dispel hind the vee EN, Chinese Delegate: bd on w‘ll receive an imp (eor , for, qithough you g. Mit for enlightenment, the mment has sent £./ eqet.s support, and woman suffragists had it all )} their own way. | Mme. Antoinette Sterling, the famous ‘ soprano, aroused another storm by ventur- ing to defend the men from some of the Sweeping charges - brought against them. The demonstration of hostility was less open on this occasion. But Mme. Sterling could see that a majority of her hearers regarded her as wallowing in the exterior , darkness. To the Post-Dispatch correspondent she explained: “I mere!ty wished to emphasize my view. We ought to recognize the ex- istence of men in the universe. acquire prejudices. sidés. Men ar, like the belt in a machine that keeps all the wheels running. I felt this strongly when my own husband died. Intelligence is without sex. There Hisex in true love. | Scotch and American, and was brought up ‘tin complete freedom. Men are just as noble me here, and my fas women. The-only difference is one of Women They don’t see all is no I am Irish, English, [be circulate(i in China. The} conduct. Men and women should have one of women in China is not. rb tells ui with the! mother. oti country, the:r Tn is, although | your neighbor as yourself; one church, the | that the educa- great church invis‘ble.”’ | should begin 20 years be-} The congress of women made but little. stir in London. The height of the London season : God's country; one creed, love was an ill-chosen time for its 3 ANNIE STEELE, the ‘meeting. It was overshadowed by the so- : we much confidence in the Pongress itself. Action by re . & great dynamic force, but ao ‘should JE Feomething ¢ ‘ ing special adyantages for wo.|f Mt done every day. It is illogi- > ‘tial attractions, by the Transvaal crisis ‘and most of all by the third test cricket | ‘Match between Eng'’and and Australia, far and away the dominating topic of the week a good nidus, eg Hn the eyes of every true-born Briton. The finite. We must pp ablic were not interested, and the news- pers either ‘@nored the congrss or'‘print- i the meagerest accounts of its proceed- have] no special priy. } ings. etultify the definite p! ce ¢ me universe. |She has a place ft ) her abide in it. a ¢ ee f¥incible conservatism of Engl'sh /Peoncerning woman's sphere and duty wuas —_—_— f ELLE BOPELOT, French | fo Finally, bs an unhappy coincidence, on opening day of the congress the in- feeling ibly demonstrated by the House of * Lords rejec-ing by. a sweeping majority are| not in the habig| te proposal inserted in the new London doors, French djélegates) the’ de} —ae © y Mrs. Creigh round all gut this congress government bill making women eligible as men and councilors. * || Despite the roseate hues with which the uoted depict the Congress, tes here 4p issatistaction felt by re is much Nearly 300 of the bruain- Ive women of Ameri- ndon for the Congress, yet they have e officials and The keep in the back women for fear of nding Englieh susceptibilities, ir aw Was not given a singie Oppor- until almost the lust when her oratory elc:- ot Oe geet suffrage t lu five English- women, B. +e) don, tae rously protesting Attempt now being made tv sdent of During the presidenis oF wer i’ mt : the | merican delegates at the way the meet ngs are mah rl he_ Rev. | been hard | tinental delegates. We American men are not as a rule so well equip- ped in the knowledge of foreign languages as the English. The Congress showed me that while the Eng ish women have made great advances in recent years the Atmerl- cans lead in progress. You must remem- ber that the Congress represents not alone suffrage women, but women interested in to- follow all the con- all kinds of work, philanthropic, social, re- | ligious and industrial. Many of them are not advanced as far as suffrage but we re- gard them as all our children for until we suffrage women organized there Was no Wo- men's organization whatever.” Mrs. Anna Shaw said: “The whole ar- rangement of the Congress is convincing proof of the vast amount of troubie and work taken by the English officials to aid strangers. Ncthing has been left undone that could promote the comfort of the dele- gates or smooth the progress of the great gatherings. but 1 am convinces? it wouid have been better had the epeakiuyz been put into the ‘hands of trained platform speakers rather than experts on differant subjects, Many women experts spoiled admirable papers because they did not knuw ‘.ow to deliver them. The Congress affords en- couraging proof that the women’s move- ment is not confined to Amer'va, and re- veals that altogether the HMngli:shwomn, despite her great charm of manner and kindness, is more conservative than the American. She is apt to adopt an air of patronge towards the American and at- tempt to instruct her in things which tae American thinks she knows better than her teacher. The Eng.ish woman cannoi for- get we are daughters of a nation in which she fancies she still has the maternal right of patronage and instruction. She thinks, too, that class distinction In social) life mas be used with the Americans when deaiing with them. more clearly that a gathering of women alone must remain incomplete. Probicms we have to deal with can never be soived fully till considered by men and women to- gether. We need men’s will and women’s experience to aid us.. It is ImpoSsible to epeak too highly of the hospitality and warm welcome which the English people have afforded us.”’ LADY GURZON EXACTS HOMAGE Her American S.sters Must Rise When | She Does and Back From Her Presence. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1898, by Press Publishing Company. LONDON, July 1.—Great amusement has been occasioned here by the news from Simla that Vicerene Curzon is exacting to the uttermost every tribute that etiquette at any time claimed to be due from the Viceregal Court to the Vicerene. Where- ever Lady Curzon goes, even to informal parties no one takes a seat until she sets the example, even her sisters, the Misées Leiter, when the Vicerene rises from her seat, have to get up and remain standing as ong as she does or else leaves the mom. The court officials who gain personal im- portance from the Vicerene’s stringent no- tiona on etiquette, naturally encourage ser in every way, and the latest order issued is that in whatever company the Vicerene may be, no member of it shall leave her presence otherwise than walking backward with a respectful inclination of the head | in her direction. This is a homage only exacted hitherto by the Queen hereelf. WOMAN CANDIDATE IN LONDON | John Oliver Hobbes Wants to Be a Member of the Metropolis School Board. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1899, py Preas Publishing Oompany, LONDON, July 1—Mfs. Craigie (John Oliver Hobbes) intends to offer herself for election to the London School Board waen a suitable opportunity offers. She is a constant attendant upon its meetings, and pereonally is hnuwn to most of the members of the Bvard, in whose work she takes a deep interest. THE BIRTH AFFECTS POLITICS. Agitation Against the Czarina Is Ke. sumed in Russia. LONDON, July 1.—The birth of a third dauehter of the Czar and Czarina is re- garded as an event of great political lm- portance, because a strong party in Russia was only awaiting the event to resume its mischievous intrigues against the hated Lrinecses of Angio-German fluence of the Kmpress Dowager, Whose re- lations with her daugnter-in-iaw are not of the most cordial description, is expected to ine! DOG SHOW PLEASES SOCIETY. Princess of Wales One Prize Winner at the London Exhibition. LONDON, July L—While the Prince of Wales and the masculine members of sori- ety have been enjoying the racing at New- market the Princess “[ Wales and tbe la- Gies generally had gratified by the magniticent aog show of the Ladtes’ Kennel Association at the bo- tanic gardens, at which about 2000 dogs were on view, a truly remarkable record when it is reasi‘zed that the entries were to canines owned by women. The of eee was a big prize a - case. wo- ! AY MR, ASTOR NT 10 bt, London Gossips Still Discuss: ing the Big Ball. A HOST DESERTED HIS GUESTS. SOMEBODY OR SOMETHING RUF- FLED HIS QUiCK TEMPER. ties of matinees, iL Uesuay, The Number of Women in Excess oi Men Said to Be Due to the Mil- lionaire’s Rule Never to Take Advice. Cop) Pigut. in London, = NEW ONE TO BE TRIED IN LON- DON THIS FALL. “THE WEATHER HEN” A HIT. The Story Told in the Liars Is Re- vived, but Critics Received It With Applause. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, loyv, by Piess Puviisabing Company. LONDON, July 1—The theatrical novel- the past week were two special **Leah” Witn McKee Nankia and a curi- vus.cOompany, recruited from the Americans The critics expressed an agree- able surprise at her periormance, several of them intensity and emotional power Nance O'Neill played having than crediting her with more THREE GRUNDY PLAYS, NEW WOMAN I FBANCE FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES TO REO. OGNIZE FEMALE BARRISTERS, VICTORY IS NOT YET CERTAIN. The Senate Has to Assent and the Dis- trict Bars Have Arbitrary Power to Reject. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1809, by Press Publishing Company. PARIS, July 1—The French Chamber yesterday agreed, by 319 to 174 votes, to @ bill allowing female graduates in law to take the oath and practice as barristers. assent of the Senate, and even the bar in each district has arbitrary power to reject applicants for admission, any A few years ago Mi.e. Chauvin, after bril- A second reading ts required, ag is also the The Congrees shows more and | Heat | big concert her daughter, Mrs. blood. The in-' their sporting tastes | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Coy yuigui, lows, by ress Muviisning Cvuiupady. LUNVON, July 1—William Waidorf As- tor’s entertainments are still the taik of fashionabie London. He spends royally, but somehow never in quite the rignt way; and, aithough much nmwiey is throwiu aoout in furai decorations and engaging tue best Operatic siugers, his house as Ways svOKS, COMparPa@uive:y SpedKiug, COM- 1O1LuU.e@S8S aint ba.e, ris CONLe+e8 APSO Mure dine Ppudmec Chess LOab privace, tae if Very V0SlLinale and never lstens to any Ohes advice, mis Suvctla:i advisers lree.y preuliclé@u ne WouLd Nel uaVe eCivusis Tied) @l IS Dail 1€@5. ween aiid vVeEe,cU him to take sume humes cdrom s0Me ww hostess’ ilst, Dut this he deciined io av, aud even refused to aLow a .ady to bring aman friexua On ihe grounu ne WoOuu never again have any one in h.s nouse ne did not Know. ‘The iatter, nowever, is not stricliy true, as in tne iast two sBcasous some aulusemMent Was caused more (han once Dy pevop.e receiving luvitat.ons from him direct without even knowing him by Sight. One prominent pubisc man, who is rainer @n invainl, Was iuvited :ast week to Mr. Astor's dinner as well as to the dance. He wrote accepting for tne dianer but said he wes not wei enough to stay for the ball, He received a cuit repiy to ihe eilect that the invitation must be en- tire.y accepted or refused. Altogether things must have gone wrong at that bail, for report says that at about 2a. Mm. something naving ruffied h.s tem- per, Mr, Astor deserted his guesis and went to bed, His party Tuesday night was, aS usual, lavish.y done, Padereswski played and Ancona, Bonnard and Piancon Sang, a8 well as Meiba. ‘The entertain- meul Was finished with a little p.ay oy Sara Bernharat. The cost of the music must have been enormous—$2000 for Meiba, $60 is Paderewski’s price, while P.ancoa, Ancona and Bonnard would charge from fo to $1000 each. Sara Bernhardt cost | ' ' Aimost the only people there who had been to Mr. Astor’s previous party were ‘Mrs. Goe.et, Who was in haif-mourn- ing, black and white, with Miss Goe.et in white, and Mrs. Mackay, who was beau- 'tifuly dressed in biack. | Mrs, Wiiiiam Astor did not stay for the Haig, for- | Tx rly Mrs. Coleman Diayton, wili give on July 19 at her house in Brook stieet. Mrs. Astor saiied for New York to-day on the Lucania, and Mr. Reginaid Ward, the ‘Copper King, was on the same boat, ac- companied by the karl of Donoughmore. Ward will not return until the middie ot August, ag he will make a flying trip to Mexico to inspect the Avino copper mines. Some confusion has been occas.oned about Mrs. Haig’s identity. She was formerly known as Mre. George Haig, while now she has announced her forthcoming con- cert under the name of Mrs. Ogi.vy Haig, leading many peopie to believe these were two people. The giving of this something of a risk, are looked upon very party is naturally as divorced coldly in London, though there is a difference in the case of | Americans or foreigners whose dents are not so generally known. Ronalds is sending out Mrs. Haig’s Invita- tlons and arranging all the details of the concert for her. The concert will be preceded by a dinner, and she had a dinner, too, on Friday night when a great many people were iInvit specially to meet Mrs. Astor. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Perry Be'mont are etaying at the Savoy Hotel. Mr. Belmont looks well, but Mrs. Belmont seems thin and apparently out of sorts. Their mutual de- | VoOtion 1s {fdyllic. Mr. Clarence Mackay is coming to stay | rence Mackay g ‘est inquirer regarding the Shamrock, with Mrs. Mackay at Carlton HoJse Ter- race some time early next month. He has taken a piace in Scotiand for a few weeks and Mrs. Mackay will accompany him there GERMAN EYES ON FRANCE. Sympathy of Old Foes Generally With the New Cabinet. BERLIN, July 1.—The press devotes much attention to the launching of the new French Min‘stry. Upon the whole, it sy™- Pathizes with the Ministry as agate 4\. Opposition. The Frankfurter Zeliung = bs in the declaration of the French Cabinet f that it is made of different stuff sredecessore, and believes its small foliowed by a * Pe Th eee as . : PN = " : | aS i q — Ste tee? 4 a rapige Cree tags yO Te a oe “Fe SY ae cae eels : ee * ME E > 2 29 7 & - g - a ey : we ay peopie , i Scotland | All Things.” | has ithe British yachtsmen at |/Lady Randolph Churchill, However, Is ‘maa aime make-up and the same Kind American actress who has yet been seen bere. Juile Ring, the music hall singer, und Carieton of “The te.i of New jork” “OomMpany created invoiunlary amusement by attempting to piay serious parts with linijpressive gravity. ane other matinee was a trial perform- ance at ‘lerry s ‘neater of tne new piece caiied ‘““Tne Weatner en,” witi Mauge MeCosh in the ,eading role. the piot SnNOWS a restiess Wi.ie, Wno decides to e:ope with her jover, goes to the rendezvous with him aud is persuaded to change her mind. This is the same siily story as is set forth in ‘““Lhe Liars,” ‘“‘Lord and Laay Aigy” and ine “Maueuvers OL sane. Vv hay Deilt Thomas’ and Granviilie barker, the autiors of ‘The Weather Hen,” fe.t impe:ied to teil it again and wny it should meet with en- couraging criticism are queslions not easy to answer. Sydney Grundy’s fertility as a provider of atiractions at tae leaaing theaters is yulLe unrivaled. After a ‘“‘Marriage of Conveni+ ence,’’ “The Si.ver Key” and “The Mus- keteers,” the autumn season promises three more plays from his pen in rapid suc- cession. Mrs, Langtry wili make her re- appearance in September at the Haymarket in a new Grundy play yet unnamed. ‘Ihis will ‘be foilowed at the same theater by Grundy’s “black Tulip,’’ wich Winifred Bm.~ ery and Cyril Maude in the cast. In Janu- ary George A.exander announces the pro- duction of another Grundy play, ‘‘In Honor Bound.” Rejane witnessed the performance of P1- nero’s “Gay Lord Quex”’ the other day and was #0 impressed with the part of the manicure girl that she has decided to have the work translated into French for her own use, The negotiations are now on foot and the Londoners are elated at the idea of turning the, tables on the French play- wright. Rejane had announced a _ ghort London season with “Zaza” as the chief novelty, but she was obliged to abandon it, the reason given being that Charles Fretiman, who hoids the Engiish rights to “Zaza,’’ would not allow her to appear in that play. Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew have been engaged to play the leading parts in “‘The Ghetto,’”” which is to be produced at the Comedy Theater in September. This is not Zargwill’s p:ay, but a translation from the Dutch of Herman Hyermans. The story shows a Christian girl married to a young Jew, who keeps the marriage secret for fear of her father’s anger. The father learns the truth and sends the son away on a pretext and persuades the Christian girl that he is never coming back, where- upon she drowns herself. All the charac- ters, except the girl, are Jews. Meanwhile Mrs. Potter's place {In Tree's company will be filled by Ju'Ma Nefleon. who ts to play Constance in Shakspesre’s “King John,"’ which is announced as Tree's first production next season. SEEKS THE PUBLIC EYE. Sir Thomas Lipton Hides His Yacht end Flaunts a Coat-of-Arms. LONDON, July 1.—With the view proba- bly, it is said, of reviving the waning tn- terests threatening to bury him tn obliv- ion, owing to the unsportsmanlike suspl- ciousness with which he withholds even | the simpest information about the Sham- | rock, Sir Thomas Lipton now announces he | has assumed a coat of arms of his own device, based on his business career. For | a crest he has adopted two “horny hands of labor,”” one grasping a tea plant flower | and the other a coffee blossom, ‘The shield bears a shamrock, in memory of his na- tive land, and a thistle in commemoration of the fact that he started In trade in His motto is “Labor Conquers Emperor Wililam of Germany ts the lat- He | though futllely. questioned | Kiel as to her) bulld and the Iikelihood of her bringing | back the America’s cup. AT VARIANCE ABOUT A BOOK. closely, in the Main Praised. LONDON, July 1.—While the newspapers are generally full of praise for Lady Ran- doiph Churchill's Anglo-Saxon review, the, Daily Chronicle eyes it askance and saya: | “Notwithstending the gorgeous binding, !t' is nothing but a colorabie imitation of oe con- ange Mak sa es q Pella ee antly passing the examination for her de gree at law, was not allowed by the Paris tribunal to take the ’oath, its contention being that men alone were eligible. This bill is proposed to remove that disability. M. Viviani argued in support of the Dill that the United States had 127 female Dar- risters, and that there are also some in Sweden. Norway and Switzerland. He added there is no fear that the courts Will be flooded with female barristers, for these, like female doctors, would aiways be ex- ceptions. M, Massabau, on the other hand, said: ‘“‘This is a stepping stone to further demands, such as the abolition of matriage, and it would be much better for the brengh girl, like her English sister, to go to the colonies, : “This would induce men to precede them thither, Where, as now, the French colonies are not peopled because young men are not sure of getting wives. Let woman keep to her proper sphere of w.fe and mother in- stead of disorganizing the f: mly.” MARLBOROUGH GEMS SOLD. Jewels Sold at Public Auction” and Brought Less Than the Duke’s Grandfather Received. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, Copyright, 1899, by Preas Publishing Company. LONDON, July 1.—The artistic event of the week was the auction of the Marl- borough gems, which drew all the greatest dealers and connosseurs of Europe to Christy's. These gems were sold én bloc by the present Duke of Mariborough’'s grandfather to a wealthy contractor, Mr. Brownlaw, for $175,000 ,and their sale this week brought $1170 less. The present Duke was strongly pressed to repurchase the collection, which was the finest of the kind in Kurope, but he replied: “Where is the use of my buying them back? The Duke of the next generation or the generation after wood almosi.certainly sell them again to satisty some costly whim.” The biggest prices realized at the auct on were: ‘len thousand dollars for a cameo of a hymeneal procession of Eros and Psyche, cut in saidonyx and exquisitely mounted in a gold frame; a Medusa! head in high relief, cut in chalcedony, §9250; a magnificent cameo of deified Augustus, §11,- 7*~: a cameo of Claudius Cesar, $18,230), and several other cameos at prices ranging from $100 to $3000. EMPEROR HAS A GOOD TIME. Affairs of State Seem to Rest Lightly on His Shoulders. BERLIN, July 1.—While Berlin is in the toils of uncertainty the Emperor has been greatly enjoying himself at Kiel, where, surrounded by a congenial company of piinces and yachting men, he has been showing himseif to be «a good feilow by aking part in “beer evenings." After His Majesty's return from Norway he will at- tend the opening of the Dortmund-Ems Canal Aug. 3, and after the autumn ma- netvers in Alsace-Loraine h« wili be the guest of the King of Wurtemburg at Mriedrichshofen, where ‘he Emperor will witness cxperiments with the baiioon in- vented by Connt Zoppoltn. The three youngest of the impertal chil- Gren are spending the summer at Bei ch- tesgaden, in upper Bave:iia, where they are entered om the guest Hetse under the incognito of Counts Ravensberg. The Em- yeror, Inspired by the Untied States Co- umbian postage stampa, has ordered the issue of a hew series for 10. They wil liiuastrate the history of the Hohensoverns The stufice autvorities here bave been unabie to nd a native ertist work, and have engaged an to design the stanryps, whe received 10,4 marks for #0 dong. EDITOR IS AGAIN FREE. He Is a Baron and Has Been in Prison Turee Years BERLIN, July 1.-The notorious Barton : ot Meg os Ga £ yi = —& « a; RB Ey pene, he ® ——=t | TEST COMING ON et iron ey aa Se. OUTCOME IS STILL DOUBTFUL. . > / 24 janie a aang Eh. Sat aa an ee ek ’ 3 re 2 € ae THREAT HAS BEEN MADE TO DIS. 3 SOLVE THE MINISTRY. os ao = » > =F Agrarians Remain Firm in Oppositien to the Proposed Government En- — terprise While the Centrists Weaken, > EDPRLIN, July 1.—The canal que overshadowed everything this week, the final outcome is more doubtful than ever. The air is fvll of rumors of co ises, combinations, dissolution — reconstruction of the ministry. : opponents of the bill continue. the policy of seeking to kill & By bringing forward as many rival projects for compensation as possible, these now a one bering about 150. None of them have made in good falth, but for the sole pur- pose of gaining time to eventually check- mate the supporters of the canal. . Yeste"day an amerdment was voted in- serting $2.000,000 marks for prel work on the Oder. This secures the su port of the Silesian centrists, and co erably improves the chances of the bill The taik of dissolution does not the Conservatives, who don’t belleve Ministers wilt have the courage to @ to the country, although Dr. Miqu the Vice-President of the Council nis- ters, and the Minister of Finance, informe@ _ a member of the committee that the fail- ure of the bill wou.J certainly be followed by a dissolution, This threat has been looked as ff it had not been made, The Lib- era.s and Centrists also doubt that Minrstry will go tuo the length of a dissolu- | tion, as lt would invoive too radi 3 in Prussian politics. The question of 4 Miquel’s retirement from the Mini t the Associated Press learns t the Emperor has showed piainly his dissatis- faction with the manner in which Mique! has conducted the t when Minister reported the status bill Dr. has always been consideréd as p : close to tne Kmperor, and this is the eccasion upon which tt is knows Majesty was displeased with him. niay not mean that the Emperor is ¢ mined to dismise Dr. Miquel, but it is rec nized that if the bill faim fi rther atter to pass it with the present mintat be in vain. The Mirister’s position wi various parties has also been greatly dam aged since the question came Up. and f has been rr et pe crivecized on all sides, seems as if ail parties are about to him, Dr. Miquel’s fate, whatever it may oe likely to’ be the fate of the entire as its défeat on so important @ m™m will ieave the Ministry without suff.cient influence to carry on the affairs of The kind of ministry Hkely to succeed present one begins to engage attention. : The Munich Allgemeine Zeltung believes the L-mperor is contemp.ating rep’ present Cabinet officers with a Liberal istry. This is received with sk even the ‘Liberal papers reco impete. Duley of so doing in ps present — state of politics, assum.ng that only a Con- servative Ministry can tollow the present one. #. The Frankfurter Zeitung discusses the ae men Mkely to play leading roles and says Baron von Koeller, the Governor of Schies- wig-Hoilstein, is still in great favor with the Kmperor. But, as a great friend of AgTrarians, he wou.d be the last te aga-nst them. Count Kwienberg is also mentioned, . has one been regarded as a man with @ political future, but as he, also, is & strane Agrarian, h mpeay The discussion of possible Ministers seems premature in a country where Mine are so little responsibie to the Legisiat ag in Germany. ARE The Diet takes a recess next week until August, when it will reassembie and resume the discussion of the canal bill, rit) us, wien the fate of the M.nistry wil, set- tied. In the meanwhile the correspondent of the Associated Press learns from an cellent source that attempts will be by the Centr.sts and Liberals to reach compromise on the canal and reforma of municipal election quesiions, so that they may present a un.ted front. The iniormant of the correspondent, & person who is in close touch with Centrists, believes a compromise will be eflected and aiso hopes the Left and seme. of the Conservatives, who are officials, wiih vote for the cana) bili or absent thu mselve® in sufilclent numbers to insure the ey of the measure. Whatever the reauit of t present crisis, it is certa.n it Marks @ turning point tn “rrussian politics. The agrarians have shown such stubbornness in opposition to the progressive c that the conflict must continue until one or the other permanently gains the suprem- acy. Even the moderate Liberals are than ever before incensed at the Ag reactionary tendenctes. It seems as if conflict conld not end without pyr permanent mark on Prussian political ’ tere The edjournment of the Reichstag has been followed by a liveiy press discuss. in relation to mentioning in debate the rors utterances and the Emperor's ations to the Reichstag. Count von keetrem. the President, Introduced an novation to the oid rule that the words the monarch are not subjects to disctigs, by admitting such @tscuesion where words were printed in ganzselger. Near. «trike bill Phe PS mg Herr Brefel Piusslan Mintater of Commerce, s er.ticieed the President for permit reference to words of the Emperor. President replied with sharpness ec trneseé The papers admit the difficulty of observe ing the old rule of constitutional Mone archies that the monarch only the ministers, for the e is another i a monarch who apes writes or his views from eh pboerd without the ence of a responsible minister,” WILL PUBLISH DEWEY'S LETT. y ae e: ML SPIE sy ny a IS ~ —— ~ie < ER, 2 san ee a | RRR | Re me iM, te ye OS 4 saci TS S| i, wea SOR be Soi be aa rege Ss cases — sti pie oan) moet oe . ba 79 ad bs aes 3 ae yee. Sepittee ees 1 Maid’ 00, Ss a eo 4 sae): Se iw Meee To RM ae we Kal BEERS ii ten
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ae es ~ BRAVES ARE Me idrick rf ; i Sb... 3 E ace : ones P- ¢*-* 3 “haridsome catcher. Williams 3b.4 * - ™ if - >= ? * ee a ope SUNDAY MORNING—ST, LOUIS PO VERY TAME eer M’GRAW’S HUSTLING BIRDIES DE- FEATED THE TEBEAUITES. CRIGER TOOK HIS OFF DAY. Jones Pitched Well, but the Locals Could Hit Only Pop-Flies and Easy Grounders. j How They Stand. Olubs. ; Yrooklya eeeeeeee ee eee eeee eee 5 err ee eee e eee eeer eee ee ee Baltimore st. Lani 45 40 37 B4 36 80 BO on 18 ashington . Cleveland ... Saturday’s Games. Raltimore 6, St. Louts 2. Pittsburg 8, Br Oleveland 10-0; Oincinnati 2. Warhi ; Loulsville 10, Philadelphia 4, Chicago 10, New York 9. Where They Play. Baltimore at St. Lon's. New York at Chicago. Cleveland at Loulsvilie. “Mugsy” McGraw’s Birdies flew away with another scalp from Patsy Tebeau’s tribe of allewed braves yesterday afternoon. As usual! the batting of the home team was its greatest weakness.. Only at one time was a hit forthcoming when needed. The surprise of the game was Criger’s catching. This brilliant and usually re- liable player had a decidedly off day. He muffed a third strike, that developed into @ run, made three errors that figured in the visitor's run column, struck out when a hit would have brought in two runs, and fafied to connect safely with the ball at any étage Of the game Yet Criger is admitted- ‘ly the star catcher of the league and the fans lack a whole lot of being sore on the He simply had an off day, (Nops and Jones, two south paws, were Opposing each other on the rubber. Both were effective. Nops’ support was perfect, and that he won does not reflect on Jones work. St. Louis could not hit when hits Were needed. Cross and Wallace were pbril- Nant in their respective positions. Wal- lace’s three-base hit in the ninth inning Was all] that saved his side from a shut out. Childs was sick, and big Ed McKean playe second base. He. played a good ee game, and is credited with a hit, but it Was decidedly scratchy. The star play of the game was a double executed by Keister, unassisted. It came in the fourth inning. Tebeau led off in the fourth with a beauty down the third-base line for two bases. Criger followed with a liner over second. It looked absolutely safe. Keister ran back, thrust out his left hand and the ball stuck to it. Before Te- eau could etart back Keister had tagged the second bag and a double play was re- corded. It was a circus catch of the im- possible order. Baltimore got in ‘the game from the jump. McG:aw was first up and Jones could not locate the plate, Holmes followed with a two-baxe hit to the right field bleachers. Brodie hit to Jones, who retired the run- ner at first. Holmes was on his way to third and Tebeau ehot the ball at the third sack to head him off. But nobody was there and Holines scored. St. Louts had a chance to count in the fifth, but failed to connect with the ball. Meidrick led off with a sincle and Waliace singled. Kut Cross, Tebeau and Criger were easy. The first mentio: ed hit weak to NOps; the second hit an easy one to La- Chance and Criger struck out. Beitimere increased its lead in the fourth. ImChance struck at three bad ones, but eee ory 2 the third strike. He #tole second and came heme o > ’ bad throw. 0 ag tls After two were out in the sixth Balti!- more added another run, LaChance hit a terrific liner to centér for two bases and acored @ moment later on -Magoon’s pretty two-bagzcer. " LaChance scored again in the ninth. He e off with a single and stole second. Criger made another bad throw and he went to third. Megoon hit safe and the big Frenchman scored. Robinson forced Magoon. Nops struck out, but McGraw hit safe and Robinson scored when the pan Bqunded out of McKean's hand. : us was whitewashed up to the ninth inning. Then it looked promising for a few moments. Hemphill] led off with a Single. Heidrick did the same thing. Wale lace Was next up and he sent one to the r at om bleachers for three bases. ore: eC ST. LOU AB BALTIMORE. ¢ ABH P McGraw Rb. 3 . 4 O\Brodie ef... ¢ Obeckard rf 4 Oi\Keister 2b.. 4 O\La Ch'ce ib 4 i\Magoon ss.. 4 8iRobinson c. 4 OjNops p .... 4 — owe 22 Srsodg — CABSad CON DH Orns. Totals . 82 Inaings— timore ... . 1 Earned runs—St. Louis 2, Raltimore , hite—Tebeau, Holmes, La Chance, WR g ble play—Keister (unassisted). Stolen bases— Keister, La Chance. Three-base hit—Wallace. Hit . : jase on balls—oOr ‘ ok ae 2. Sacrifice bit—Cross. Struck pore 4 . hy, Nope 3. A. pitchee—Jones 2. Time game, . 15m, mpires gr . 6au. Attendance—387 ~ —— Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 2. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 1.—Pittsburg won the fourth consecutive game from Brooklyn through quick, errorless field work and ex. cellent pitching by Sparks. The visitors made three hits and two runs in the second inning, but could do nojhing afterward. MoJames was also strictly in the game, The hits against him, however, came at the times when they were needed the most, Kelly had words with MoGarr and was put out of the game in the eighth, Jennings taking his place. Attendance, 5500. Score: PITTSBURG. J BROOKLYN. E AB HPOAE “© Jones cf....8 10 0 © © Keeler rf.... Oi Kelly if,.... UiJennings ib. VU Dahien «s.. OA 0'D o be © © 2) 0 0 0 0 1. Re'miont cf.4 COMpme=-oeocu ‘s'n 1b, 1f. a 4 iMeJames p..3 0)*McGann cocrwwrewOoceo Cnuwoewrwosvoce cosceo~-ooocesod Totals...27 6 27 11 & * *Batted for McJames in the ninth. 12834586 ROU scccccccrcscese® 9 O06 4 lyn °o0ee090 8 8 1 x8 0 Oo? rune—Brookiyn, 2. Two-base hitse—Hiy, Sacrifice bitse—O'Rrien, eeler, Stolen eOarthy, Clark, Dahlen, Daly. erman end Williia Keeler and An- balls—Of off T 1 0 : —— mis lays bein nearly evenly G@ivided. At tendance, 5800. Score: “ OHICAGO, Po ak 2 Be - BHDOnM BOOM, -“OCnooonnel ABH 1 Donahue c.. Phyle p....4 Totals ..36 102718 *Two out whea winning run Innings— 1283 Chic See roe Se te me Oe Ge New . 26560100080 i) Left on bases—Chicago, 7; Two-base hitse—Wolverton, Seymour, Three-base. hits—Ryan,. Doyle, Wilson. Sacrifice hit—MceCormick. Stolen bases—McOor- Gleason, Wilson, Om et Ont me Oe Me OOr — rt GO ht OS CO me BORD MH MISONO ~ ~ scored, 45678 9 Phyle, 3; Umpires—Emslie and McDonald, Cleveland 10-0, Boston 9-14. OLEVELAND, July 1.—The first of the games between Cleveland and Boston to-day was an exciting contest. The visitors had the first game won in the ninth inning, when the home team, by a wonderful batting rally, rolled up seven runs, tieing the score. In the second game the visitors had it easy. FIRSi GAME. CLEVELAND. | ALB H POA B| — of.i6 8 7 V0) Stahl rf jarley if...4 0| Tenny Yuinn 2b...6 ljStafford 2b.. Sullivan 3b..5 VO; Cvllins 3b... McAlister rf.5 0 Vulfy if Sebrec 1b..5 li} r.etee cf... Lockhead 88.4 Sugden ¢c... Bates p..... Totals...44 14°31 16 3 BUSTON. a-SaScecracc occeoceocrO Ch Totals... ..45 17731 13 1 *Teuny and Clark out, hit by batted balls. fOne out when winning run made. Inniigse— - 061.3 8 4 5'’°6 7 Cleveland ........0 0000 0 0 Boston 0 2 Earned runs—Cleveland, 1; Boston, 4. Left on bases—Cleveland, 9; Boston, 13. First. base on balls—Of Bates, 2; off Wiilis, 3; of Lewis, 1. Three-base hits—McAllister, Lowe. Two-b,e@ hits —Lockhead, Duffy, Collins, Quinn. Sacriae ils —F risbee, we, Stahl. Stulen bases—Lockhead, Stafford (2), Frisbee (2), Lowe, Quinn. Struck out—Ly Willis, 1. Double mage anemia to Tenny. Wild pitch—Wiliils. Hit by pitcher—Clarke (-), Duffy. Umpires—Smith and Audrews. ‘Time—-h. -Ulu. SEOOND GAME. CLEVELAND. | A FE! OlStahl rf O\fenny 1b....4 O stafferd 2b..4 ViCollius 3b...3 GDuffy it 3 O\Frisbee cf...3 &$ 9 07 00 S b> . we — — ee o McAlister rf.: Schrec c.... Lockhead 6s. be Co hb CORD OF bo OM nf Ones wOROSHHMOSCy ooeoceroocen Sugden ib.. Rehmidt p.. Maupin p.. Totals... .33 Totals...1 Innings— Oleveland 0 Boston 14 Earned runs—Boston, 10. Left e- land, 4: Boston, 4. First base on balls—Ly Smith, 1: by Heckman, 1. Three-base hits—Lowe, Heckman. Two-base hits—Stafford, Frisbee. Sac- rifice hit—Frishee. Struck ont—Ry Maupin, 1; by Heckman, 1. Stolen bases—Stafford. Hit by pitcher—Duffy. Umpires—Sunith and Andrews. T:me—lh. 30m. Attendance—1500. Cincinnati 2, Washington 1. CINCINNATI. O., July 1.—Hahn pitched another great game to-day.Weyhing, too, was effective after the second inning. CoCN me mrHCcons oor r KH otrKnres cote Ree oOn © ao ~] | A. ~ > > a Ome em ioe i "~ ° SSSSH Mio Copy ek a 0: \Quinby 3b. OCamp es .. OiSullivanec . © Waliace rf. ae Ce Set ASwee® m © Oe Com tone es CCHHCorIS OMS -SOroc--ccoop > eee OOS ee em [+] lnnings— Blarvard .. cscesesecs B Yale ss00 © Earned ruhbe—Harvard, 8. First base on errorse— Yale, 1. Left on bases—Harvard, 10; Bases on balle—Od Fits, 3; off Moree, 8; 1. Struck out—By Moree, 5; by Hhob- 28 1 0 **et esenrererae 6 0 8 0 1-10 two 10 GET A REW HOME. JEFFERSON CLUB IS AFTER BET. | TER QUARTERS. | : PLAN IS SAID TO BE PRACTICAL. The Building Formerly Occupied by the Marquette Club Will Prob- ably Be Leased. In all probability the Jefferson Club will have an elegant and commodious home be- fore the beginning of the next campaign. The spirit of the organization was shown at a meeting last night of the special com- mittee on Ways and means, appointed to decide on a plan for changing the location of the club’s home. Ail of the members of the committee were in attendance. The work of raising the necessary funds to assure the success of the club in its projected new quarters was taken up with a will, and a handsome sum Was raised to start the movement. At the close of the meeting it was announced that the change of location would be made pro- viding sat.sfactory terms for the leasing of a buiiding could be arrived at. At present the club is negotiating for a splendid buliid- ing at Grand avenue and West Pine sireet, formerly occupied by the Marquette Ciub —. more recently by the Cross Country “lub. At the opening of the meeting Mr. Harry B. Hawes briefly stated the necessity for a change of location and outlined a plan de- vised by the Board of Directors to raise the necessary moncy. This embraced the dis- tribution of thefollowing blank among the members of the club: erder of the Jefierson Club, DOLLARS one half of sai sum being @ue and payable on or . before Qctober 1, 1899, and the remaining one-half thereof being due and payable on or before January 1, 1900. It is hereby agreed by and between the Jefferson Club and the said that for every new application for a member- ship in said Club presented by the said o ot kee eel b's cn on or before January 1, 100, accompanied by.the sum of 63.00 for the pay- ment of ‘six months’ Ges therein, such $5.00 ghalk be credited upon the above and foregoing Secretary. Judge Horatio D. Wood counseled cau tion, but he was answered in a very prac- tical way by Colin M. Selph, who an nounced that he already he:id more than 20 new applications for Membership as a resuit of the movement. Additional pledges amounting to a guar- antee of $45 were made before the meeting closed. Mr. Hawes prom.-sed to bring in ‘to new members. KICKED A SERGtA PATROLMAN BERGMAN SUSPEND- ED FOR A GRAVE OFFENSE. 7 eee eve@epmeseeaeeeee Officer Bergman of the Fifth District is under suspeneion for the very grave o.lense of striking a superior officer—in this case UPIAE | Y) | Sergeant’s squad, which ce :coooecocroo Sergeant Hannon. Technically Bergman struck MHannon., Really he. kicked him in the old-fashioned | Way. Racial prejudice was the cause of the whole trouble. As indicated by their names no love was lost between Officer Bergman and Sergeant. Hannon. Unfortunately, the officer peionged to the made the silua- ition exceedingly embarrassing. Familariiy bred contempt between them and of jaie their relations have been pureiy official Two-base hits—Har- | First on balls— | and formal. Friday affairs reached a climax. Han- non found cause for criticism in.bergman 5 conduct, lic proceeded to criticise in a | manner not pleasant to hear. Bergman arswered never a_ word until the sergeant was through with his iec- ture. Tne wily German considered hin.- self too wise a man to have words with his superior. But the words of the seargeant stung. The desire for revenge was (00 strong to be resisted. Bergman hit upon a pian to get even without violating the ruics of the department, So long as he wore his star he was an officer. ‘he star off wo became a citizen. When Hannon had concluded his remarks Bergman quietly removed his star aid handed it with his club to the asivn- ished sergeant. “Now, my friend,” said Citizen Bergman to Serg't. Hannon, ‘I'm not an officer, i'm a citizen.”’ With that he grasped the Sergeant by the arms, whirled him around in the most advantageous position for the purpose in- tended and kicked him with all the force of his good right leg. Finding the sensa- tion of kicking rather pleasant, Bergman repeated the operation until he felt satis- fled that soores were even. Bergman was much astonished when he found that he had been suspended for e&x- ercising the prerogative of sovereign citi- gen~to kick an ordinary police a He has never yet figured out how Officer Bergman can be held responsible for the actions of Citizen Bergman. Capt. O’Maliey will let the Police Board settle the case and define the rights of a citizen who is also an officer. COLLECTIONS FOR CHARITY. I, F. Marston Arrested on Complaint of Miss Clara Barton of the Red Cross. A man who said his name was J. F. Marston, @ traveling evangelist, was af- rested at Charieston, Mo., yesterday by Postoffice Inspector Sullivan on a charge of fraud. The complainant is Miss Clara Barton, In fielding there was only one | and that was Harvard, Quimby | President of the Red Cross Society, whose headquarters is in New York City. Marston, she says, coliected money in var.ous towns for the Red Cross Society and sent short remittances to ‘her, leaving “ry \cranemage that the letters had been rilled. Marston is aiso charged with raising money in Missouri! and other States for the proposed Lee Memoria] Home at Rich- mond, Va. Inspector Sullivan telegraphed that Mars- ‘ton had been at Charleston for several days and the people of that lace had subscribed liberally toward the Red Cross. Marsion Was accompanied by his wife and famiiy. He insisted that he was a duly authorized agent of the Red Crogs Society. inspector Sullivan will arrive in St, Loulg with his prisoner this morning. SHOT AT A FLEEING THIEF. Patrolman Bradshorn Lay in Wait for a Rogue, Then Lost Him. Patrolman Bradshaw chased a negro lead pipe thief five blocks yesterday afternoon and created considerable excitement near , Olive street and Compton ave ring five shots. Y ath ae The negro escaped, Between 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday after- noon a thief cut out about 100 pounds of lead pipe from the vacant house at 711 North Channing avenue. phe liceman discovered ~ ont _ watc ed. for the re- turn of the thief, A negro house at 4:30 o'clock and’ thes nt a started for him. The caped. ADMIRATION WON THE RACE AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY. ad IN FIRST BY TWO LENGTHS. The Brown Filly Had No Trouble in Passing May Hempstead in the Stretch. NEW YORK, July 1.—Fully 15,000 people journeyed to- Sheepshead Bay to-day to se6 the one-mile match race for $15,000 between the greatest of the 3-year-old fillies, Admir- ation and May Hempstead. It was the East against the West and the East won, for Admiration came home in a gallop, first by two lengths. The time, 1:40 1-5, was by no means what had been expected, but they fairly flew ! the first part, and when they came to the stretch May Hempstead had nothing left to finish with and the strong wind in their faces was too much for the big filly. The first break Was not a good one, but in the second one they got away with Admiration in front. May Hempstead soon had a little the better of it, and as they passed the first furlong mark {fn 11 4-5 seconds she was a head to the good. The pace was hot to the quarter pole, which was reached in 231-5 seconds, and then May Hempstead had a neck the best of it. The pair had a Strong wind behind them, and they Sailed along to the three-furlong mark head and head, passing it in 35 seconds from the start. At the half-mile Clawson let out a kink on Admiration and before Turner knew it the brown filly was a length to the good. As they rounded the mark at the beginning of the upper turn Admiration was a length and a half in front, in :47, remarkably fast time. The five-furlong mark was reached and passed in 592-5 seconds and the six furlongs in 1:124-5, with no appreciable change in position. Clawson was sitting like a statue on Admiration, while Turner was urging May Hempstead with whip and Steel as they straightened out for nome. It was a useless attempt, for the further they went the easier Admiration seemed to go and she passed the judges’ stand two lengths to the good, amid the cheers of the crowd, not even pushed. The other event of the day was the Ad- vance Stakes, at a mile and three-quarters, in which Ben Holladay was an odds-on favorite. Thomas Cat won, however, in a drive, with the favorite in the place. Sum- mary: First race, six furlongs—Cesarian, 121, (R. Williams), 12 to 1, won by three lengths; Tinge, 120, (N. Turner), 10 to 1, second; Dr. Eichberg, 113, (Wilson), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-3. Second race, mile and ope sixteenth— De- canter, 106, (O’Leary), 2 to 1, won by three lengths; Ed Tipton, 89, (O’Connor), 12 to 1, second; 0g ¢ craper, 89, (Odom), 6 io l, third. Time, 1:48. Third race, the Vernal Stakes, five fur- lonngs—Killashandra 120 (Clawson), 13 to 5, won by a head; Virginia Earle 122 (Spencer) 8 to 5, second: Fond Hopes 115 (Odom), 6 to 1, third. Time 1:02 2-5. Fourth race, grand special mile—Admira- tion 107 (Clawson), 4 to 5, first by a length and a half; aay, Hempstead 107 (N. Turner), even, second. ime, 1:40 1-5. Fifth race, The Advance Stakes, mile and three-quarters—Thomas Cat 113 (O’Leary). 5 to 1, won by two lengths; Ben Holliday 123 (Taral), 9 to 10, second; Candelback 113 (Adam), 20 tol, third. Time, 3:02 1-5. Sixth race, steeplechase, .short course— Rheinstrom 144 (Cochrane), 5 to 1, won by a length: Dr. Catlett 154 (Finnegan), 12 to 1, second: Cock Robin 150 (Mara), 6 to 2, third. Time, 4:10, At Fort Erie. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 1.—The Hendries stable won the second stake of the meeting at Fort Erie to-day, Laverock beating out a small fleld in the Canadian Sportsman Han- dicap. Attendance 6000. Favorites and long shots divided the card. Summary: Firet race, three-quarters of a mile—Gold Car, 112, (Mason), 7 to 10, won by a length; King Carnival, 107, (T. Walker), 8 to 1, second; Sir Christopher, 109, (J. Boland), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 1-2. Second race, four and a half furlonge— Isabinda, 100 (Landry), 6 to 1, won by a length; Statira, 106, (J. Gardner), 3 to 1, second; Lizzie McCarthy, 106, (Flint), 10 to 1, third. Time, :57. Third race, one mile—Full dress 92 (Du- gan), 5 to 2, won by a nose; Passa:c 93 (Mc- Quade), 4 to 1, second; Jim Megibben 107 (J. Gardner), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:42%. Fourth race, one mile and a furlong—La- verac 112 (Mason), 3 to 5, won y a length; Topmast 121 (J. Weber), 6 to 5, second; Col, Frank Waters 109 (H. Lewis), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:56%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Lamp Globe 108 (Flint), 7 to 2, first by three lengths; Sidney Lucas 108 (L. Brown), 8 to 1, second; Water Wick 110 (Powers), 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:08. ' Sixth race, one mile—Windward 89 (Par- reto), 10 to 1, first by a length; Top Gallant 101 (Wapshire), 3 to 1, second; Rend Camp- bell 88 (Forehand), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:43. Seventh race, steeplechase, short course —Dutch Henry 140 (Mattocks), 10 to 1, won by a length and a haif; Long Brook 1% (Ray), 8 to 1, second; Burnap 154 (South- wood), 3 to 1, third. Time, 3:06%. Fast Track at Harlem. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARLEM, July 1—Weather clear; track First race, six furlongs—Kamsin 116 (Rut- ter), 3 to 1, won by a length; Papa Harry 108 (Nutt), 8 to 1, second; Grey John 108 (H. Wilson), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15, Second race, mile—Graziella 107 (P. Clay), 4 to 1, won by a length; Molo 112 (Overton), 8 to 1, second; Robt. Bonner 106 (T. Knight), § tol, third. Time, 1:40%. Third race, half a mile—Nullah 100 (Nutt), 2 tol, won by a length; Inlook 108 (Bassin- ger), 6 to 1, seooid; First Past 103 (Dupee), 4 to 1, third. Time, :4. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—A! Fresco 106 (Nutt), 2 to 1, won by a noxe; Tenby 106 (Aker), 7 to 2, second; Jolly Po 9 (T. Knight), 7 to 2, thira, Time, 1:4 Fifth race, one and three-eighths miles, selling~Monk Wayman, 9 to 5, won; Frank Thompson, out, second; Croesus, third, Time, 2:19%. Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Pauline J., 5 to 1, won; Moroni, 7 to 10, second; Pope Leo, third. Time, 1:14, Western League Games, KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 1.—Lack was with the RBiues oo-Gay. and — them to defeat the ; in a featureless game. ; vinaings— 1234567 ike ae vu Vv Kansas City Miiwaukee 0000-3 ¢€ cee ‘9 100 Batteries—Gear and Wilson; Check and Speer, COLUMBUS, 0O., Jaly 1.—Jones was knocked oat of the box in the Grst inning to-day, and Briggs, who was substituted, proved effective against the : re: visiters. Sco 456783 O60RHP ‘ 000141 } ig Detroit .. 42000080 8 Batteries—Jones, Briggs and McOauley; suili- van and Buckley. Fisk and Buelow. f AUL, Mina., July 1.—The Millers had BA ty Fm, batting Denger out of the 4. in three innings. Score: Inuings— i 2 ; ne ee 0 0 Batteries—Denzer, Fisher and and Fisher. NDIANAPOLAS, Ind., July 1.—Gray’s pitching ih nated won for Buffale te-day. A = on e: 284567 8 REE. 0120 Oo 2 Buffalo .. - 1@0 0 i Batteries—Foreman and Kaboe; Gray and gings. ee PEAS a. L Pepe, > oF : ; as . . ‘ va Sw iD bn ” & , x } bt .s Wee “ _ nee oe ff . | ~~ ——.. “ e = rt « , * a A or, K ieee ; | | ' . . : ’ = The fastest heat of the season, trotting or pacing, was marked up to the credit of Alpha Wilkes, bay mare by Wilkesmont, entered and owned by the Colman Stock Farm, at Saturday's matinee races, given by the Gentiemen’s Driving Ciub at For- est P course. King Mack, the property of Louis Spel- brink, driven b . EK. Thomas, put up a spiendid race, but did not have quite speed enough to win first place. The second race went to Frankie Martin, entered and driven by E. P. Tesson, she outclassing the others, and showed her ability to go with faster ones. In the third race Andro, entered and driv- en by W. E. Thomas, had everything his own way, and Could have gone faster had it been necessary. The fourth event was one of the best ever offered to the public by the driving club, especially the third and deciding heat, when the four contest- ing horses were bunched from start to fin- ish, and it was a race until the’ mile was finished. . Angie, owned and driven by James E. Kenney, won, losing the second heat to Hal Dumas, driven by W. E. Thomas. lree-for-all trot: Alpha Wiikes, b. m. (Colman Stock Farm)..1 2 1 King Mack, b. g. (Louls Spelbrink) ........2 1 2 Time—2:27%, 2:27%, 2:24%. Classified pace: Frankie Martin, b. m. (E. P. Tesson) ........1 Drextell, Jr.. ch. h. (Hl. J. Dionysius) ........ Richard Shelton, b. g. (W. E. Thomas) ...s...4 Gramella, ch. (Ff. G. Leesekam) ........8 (W. B. Thomas) evel . &. (Louis Spelbrink) LavusGuniebhad icon Jr.. b. g. (Geo. Pehl, Jr.)......4 Angie, ch. m. (Jas. E. Kenney) coeee Hal Dumas, b. ¢. (W. BE. Thomas) ...... ‘ Rocket, ch. g. (T. W. McManus) Wilkesgold, b. h. (Colman Stock Farm) .. “ime—-2:83, 2:33%, 2:34%. Mr. Coycault of Baton Rouge, La., was at the track. yesterday, an interested spec- tator. He is here with Empress and Trim- mer, both pacers, that he is getting ready for the North Missouri circuit. Messrs, Payne and Baker, Bunker Hill, Ill., representing the Driving Ciub at that place, were circulating among the horse- men, as were Mr. Wall of Staunton, and Col. Bixler of Brighton. Leo Moser, a former president of the Driving Club, witnessed the races. frem the judges stand, having driven out with his family in the eurrey. The programme for Saturday, July 8, will be: Classified pace, for Andro, Boxer Bonner Miller, Frankie Martin, Redmont and R. H. Free-for-all pace, and two trot- ting races for the same flelds that start in money races on July 4, and such others as are eligible. Capt. C. D. Blossom enjoyed the after- peor» sport from his storm buggy in the nfield. POURTH OF JULY PROGRAMME. The Executive Board of the Gentlemen’s Driving Club offers an excellent ro- ages for the afternoon of the Fourth of uly, and the light horse contingent is sure to be out in full force. Many of the best and fastest roadsters in .. uis will participate, ‘and general good time is assured to all who will lend their pres- ence to the occasion. There will be five contestants in the “Forest Park Cottage’’ stake, and seven trotters will face the starter in the slower class. In addition to the two stake races there will be two ex- hibition races, classified pace and a free- for-all trot. In the last race there will be three of the fastest trotters in the city, Alpha Wilkes, A. ’, Harper and King ‘Mack, and they always furnish a good race. Racing will begin promptly at 2 o’clock. The entries: FIRST RACK—CLASSIFIED PACE. Will Hal (by Red Hal), b. g., W. G. Eversole. al), Gramella (by Grampion), ch. m., F. G. Loese- m, Drextell, Jr. (by Drextell), ch. h., H. J. Diony- Bius. mee ee, Jr. (by Greenway), b. g., George ehl, Jr. Monnaut (by Willstake), bik. ¢., Colman Stock .¢ arm. ° Billy F. (by ———), b. g.. W. E. Thomas. s ot ie” Heenan SHOE. . W. Harper (by Pegasus), b. g., Clem Weick. —> Wilkes (by Wlikesmont), s. m., Colman Stock Farm. King Mack (by Macbeth), b. g., Louis Spelbrink. FOURTH OF JULY STAKE FOR TROTTERS. Dantas B. (by Bermuda Boy), ro. m., B. Hae sins Queen (by », b. m., V. Rapp, Louis Med(um (by Norman Medium), g.'g., Bouts | Spelbrink. Norman J. (by Equity Wilkes), b. g., P. H. Callahan. Belizora (by Jiggler), blk. m., W. H. Ritter. Mongirl (by Willstake), bik, 'f., Colman Stock ), ch. m., Owen Shan- arm. Myrtle Sprague (by non. “POREST PARK OOTTAGE STAKE” FOR TROTTERS. Ray Bates (hy Tancred), b. h., L. Petersen. Silver Dick (by Flocher), b. ¢., BR. D. Lancaster. Mondorf (by Alandorf), b. h., Colman Stock aTm. Kate C. (by Gilbird’s Sprague), ch. m., John Cudmore, Morello (by ———), b. g., W. Ketterer, THE BELLEVILLE RACES. They Promise to Be Well Attended on July 4. The inaugural race meeting at the Belle- ville Driving Park, July 4, promises to be most successful. 8 Spgheloe Joseph Pittman states that such well-known fiyers as Dandy Jim. 2:00%; Al West, Jr., 2:14%; Prairie Giri, 2:21%; Harper, 2:24%, and others will bat- tle for the purses in the harness classes, while some of the fastest horses at the Fair Grounds will compete in the four running races, each of which has attracted five or more entries, The track is in grand condition, and fast time may be looked for. It should be most gratifying to the pro- moters of this new and progressive driv- ing club that owners of good horses ap- preciate the opportunity offered, and have shown their approval by entering high- class horses. SHE DOSED HIM WITH SALT Mrs. Herman Heman Relieved Her Husband After He Had Taken Paris Green, Herman Heman attempted to kill himself at 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon by swal- lowing a dose of paris green. Heman ts 40 yoars old, a peddler and lives at 1451 Wright street. He told his wifs what he had done and she mixed a larze quantity of salt in a smail quantity of water and forced Heman to drink it. The concoction made him sick and it was the opinion of Heman and the family that most vf the poison was ejected. Heman -didn’t think it was necessa to go to the dispensary. He told the police- man on the beat that his wife scolded him for not bringing home more money and life was becoming unbearable. DIDN'T GET THEIR MONEY. Democratic Officials Claim That They Were Im On. There was a little bunch of highly indig- nant Democrats in town yesterday. It in- cluded the attaches of the courts presided over by Justices of the Peace Smith and Cullinane, When Justice Cullinane and his consta- bles and clerks and the constables of Jus- tice Smith’s Court went to the City Hall to draw their month's salary, they were told that the appropriation had run out and they would have to wait for their money. They made a quiet investigation found the officials of the justice courts— all of them Republicane—had been paid. Now they are saying the Ziegenhein ad- ministration worked a gene trick on them and ewear they will be avenged, Excursion to Eureka Springs. FIVE DOLLAR round trip rate Friday night, July 14, tickets good 15 days. Spend your vacation in the cool Ozark Moun- tains. Particulars and Pullman berths at "Frisco Line ticket office, Broadway and THE CHAMPIONSHIP 7 vy The Winner of It Will Have to ab ee yt : *® id The crack shots of St. Louis will put b their Fourth on the grounds of the Du. pont Park Shooting Club Raflway. bird: shoot for that day and will be presented with a cup. The entrance fee is $12.8 $7.50 of that goes into the on the | Manager Carry has arranged & The cup has.to be won twice in tion and the winner must stand ready: t against any other amateur 1 : defend it the world. The shoot will be commenced at 10 o” sag and there will be an interm unch, which will be served on the for grounds. Y pot. Pati ‘ ote OF ne; | % Pee halos a 4255 2 Dupont Park 4. There was a/ shoot at Saturday afternoon, ing scores we Dick o cekecue ne 1 5080s nee 1 eeeteeeneeee 0 Blake cov ee eee 2 Dr. Clark 2 eee ere MAJOR TAYLOR WON. The Colored Cyclist Hits a Wing at Boston. to-day was the race between lor and Tom Butler, mil in three, for heats were . fast men. In the first he able Ted u In the next heat no the men loafed along until within an. hea’ beck of a mile of the tape, try for first place, but was bloc exhj Taylor led and Butler tried by the nee nished a wheel in the tested and the referee orde The next heat saw simply crawl twice around the he tape first by over again. then a quick dash on Again Taylor reachedt couple of feet. Sum Spedas match race between Tom and Major Taylor, mile hea of three, purse $1000 heats. Time—2:22 1-6, 3:48 Mile professional, Nat B 7 place, Time—2:11 4-8. Profession won by Nat and Major Taylor and scratch, second; Watson Coleman, 580 y 4:42%. Fra . ae * . . . n, —_———__o@__-— Worcester, and , Steet pot in which the — uehart, Charles McCart Fg 4 aier “te a. ~ > é r . . y the fiw TT adh '.¢ ’ = ’ two-mile tandem hand nk Bu _ 8c ge oe ™% WT ‘ . wz ah ~, 3 2 BOSTON, July 1—The chief f ai tan the L. A. W. meet at Charles River Ket, - I 4 KS e Ba: ~ OF ’ . + ’ ey . ¥ . C P- , s . = | by re ,« . . > ’ s 2 . te ’ ‘ 4 , i 2 5 2 ia * wr aot = . : . SP « 5 ie + . . . . Eee on eae a - ‘ bi ‘ ‘ , ers ee . . . : . 4 . V , b «et ew os % . ¥ " ES ARG . 4 - > & i —s Ue a - . nif Powe 4 ea Ae eat se hoe Fs Se rx - ie a ‘i oe aT Oe ea i Aas - “ie “ = ° > no . Pea $ ma x rT vr “Fy o€ - - C~ 5 J - h Dest two The Malon wone : is < SOER & Sae at All in Readiness for Their Meeting at}2 BUFFALO, N. ¥., July nges to the winner of the Erne-Lavigne le, which will take place before the of the Hawthorne Athletic Club next day night, have begun to ve among which are those cabled from London last night, and from from ‘ Kid McPartland, who arrived in Buffs ° yesterday. Then midnight Ibe champion of the : : two | : et. directions. — . 9 to different bookmakers
Page 16
A oj ld ed ty =e" 5 pe ss Ga: Mae ae Pe ated 6i,.°ie? % |, s 23 Fah ® . & | » & 8 a BR Ake ah 7 a y r : OLED a, AER i gt NM AL ae — — 4 ; | % discouraging, though the loss for last hurdle race, covering the distance in 163-5 Ath. Ez | GA Get Par Heit emmmestis [HE SPOT TISH CLANS, |Sietiten son | WOH | several w e ‘ inson is a member o e , gal > re | now 57,223, @ loss of 772 for the week, while | English team which has been selected to n | bay be licationg etme Mag aeamoet — age e oe ee or the vard-Yale athletic meetin to e , column showed a slight increase, there be- July 22. gs 1436 als ainst 1366 the week Pears “ pe ie FOURTH OF JULY MEET WILL BES. THEY WILL CELEBRATE THE | suPERSTITIOUS BALL PLAYERS.|THE SCHORR HORSE CAPTURED A REOCORD-BREAKER. Missourt showed a loss of 21 aaeupere FOURTH AT RAMONA PARK. : since the last report, leaving now but Chatiey tayde: Samothing te Gab THE MOUND CITY STAKE. 2 About Them. ae enc es members. There were two applications | Week. ‘ tition amo all players orms 3 3 CRACKAJACKS WILL BE HERE. | THEIR) «21ST = ANNIVERSARY. | | “Superstition among ball players performs |WAS A GOOD DAY'S RACING. —_—_-— Be we ead a and three renewals from the State last The World’s meet will 7 sy - 0S yt t. t is r hal : : Rea ee wilt be the last time the meet es der. ‘Bill Joyce was one of the playere ‘ fll be held thts side of the Atlantic ; of the past decade who was governed to a , |The Referee Talks of the National Cir- | f/!!!,pe held on Agile Athletes of All Nations Will! 2a extent by the unseen hand of eu- | Favorites and Long Shots Divided the cuit Meet, the Outlaws and Many The Benes trea mene gy Tr dceuetee’ ant Compete for Prizes With the perstition. When the "bus of the Senators Honors During the Afternoon and n jc there are 40 or more concerns in it. Here- Sons of Tartan. was on the way to the ball grounds tn Things of Local Interest after the motto, “Competition is the life Chicago a few years ago the driver pulled { the Talent Broke Even. of trade,”’ will be null and void in the bi- up at a street crossing Jackson boulevard, Cycle business fs war fe 4 P wate sees to await the passing of funeral. ‘Go that have been gobbled up. am glad that The twenty-first annual athletic meet of os SS ‘ St. Louis is going to have a great race th) hicycle concerns have taken this step, itis Maottith: Clean wate A AT vel ahead; we are late. What's the matter | ‘There was an immense attedance at the meet on the Fourth of July after all. for the reason that it will affect the young. | , Braptpep tecasen PO led Bi a Fair Grounds Gaturday afternoon . George D. Barnett, Frank Canter and rising and thinking men of this age and will be held at Ramona Park on the Fourth. weataa Dba 2 ee oe — tp those who ha V. E. Desnoyers have jumped into the they can have an, early lesson on the sub- All indications point to this being the ‘There's a funeral blocking us, sir.” “What ed for their +n Rag Rayer Rs te breach and helped us out wonderfully. fee ping AO oe ee utaat de Nene banner meet of the order’s athletic career. | '@ it, white or colored?’ queried Bill. ‘Col-| out was spirited and interesting. to be formed, When I announced last Sunday that the action of Whe trusts throws a baneful in- | They were the viogeers of athletics in this ored.” “Then drive right ahead between coe + nal 4 OR be compe that Loe ore St. Louis Cycle Racing Association had | fluence over all aoe get pide ge nes ie district, and have done much during the | th? BEES two hacks. That's a sign of good | 1 jogs ey oe out or the five races yp Ded oy mod largest ever received | 2bandoned the meet set for July 4 there | mpg oi pin 5 pe Fyne odes = gga past 21 years to foster athletic talent. luck.” was Bill's orders to the driver. Ps. ey event of Sg J DEO, Louis. were many regrets expressed from all sides.| 1 am sorry for the dealer, whose vocation| Their picnic is unique in that it emhbraces| “Then Bill told the players how the Bos- —tgenn age ——— a. mntle th Be Wheelmen were sorry, for they are hungry {8 about gone, one agent Ary promemy Ss all the adjuncts to a “Highland gathering,” | 0" Association Club of ‘91 had so - | landed a lot of money t for a race meet; the public was sorry, for . ro oe Big Fonts ”- with the possible exception of tossing the|!"ning game from Comiskey’s Browns. h A oe tmagged victory waa t , caber, along with those of a well-ordered | AD4 I won it myself with a home run. oon = yn eee Dominick in the it has been a long time since it has had is certain, and that is the Nptional League ‘ | . r was never 80 Wrought with dissension as Gib ae gays that he d Mad Pleasure of seeing ro Charley Mears claims to put the racing/ A. A. U. meet, and Ramona Park being| While we were going out to the game that mare end now, and there never was a} better time to his , oes NOt | chance for glory and gold seemed to have fituation impartially before his readers and | densely wooded, ‘the artistic sense is grati-{ 2fternoon we came across a colored, funer- start i gg er eg 0 igation than does nat lower the ive-mil¢ State recor’, flitted away. But now the gloom of all atl pageiony By yg gyn Fama 8 pa DE oa fled by the location of the “ring” and the a and the driver drove between Swe bas ke. re is at this w . | ard : : 00s eo ‘ : , fe put it all down as a s ° uck, phe National plone | Save dan en ag gee ae 20 gectire 4 ey hn wg | gers: Bo edie so impartiality is about the same brand as/ blending of the tartan with the forest back-/ but — won that Pe Raat gpl we'll win a he m ae il even interest Gibson. clates. When hh ‘aw my announcement his ‘‘declination’’ of the chairmanship Of | ground, while the shrill-toned chanters wil] | t0-day.’ Mercer pitched that day, and I sleeve ‘whic ent will assure the spectators he lost S 58 y ired Chal the Racing Board. He says that the news : ™p the game While Mercer was hatiede “tenis ee Mad n follows the pacing team ody A ng grey Pog Yvan columns should present both sides and the be mellowed and softened by the formation warming up he told. me about Scrappy’e portunity pre- trial, that’ the proaeh will sa hued any and ‘‘pull off’ “the “meet. Gerlach must ¢ditorial colums the eager oeoe it: pang t of the | of the vale in which the pipers will “fling | superstition and the colored funeral mas- hich. Y | have been glad, for the L. A. W. does not editor and then in an editorial he gives 45 | their ribbons” to the breeze. cot business. And, sure enough, the Senators beat out Anson's team that afternoon. Want t it meets reasons why Illinois will have no State . | Pi famous Butler Bros. have entered al! o see its National Circu meét this year that President Keenan ap-|_ The Scotch do not aim so directly at a Ssunsee ibwarh tact cocker oe Im © professional events. In the season | ®Dandoned, especially one for the Fourth ointed a woman on one of the national | Simon-pure athletic meet as at a country Py “ f 1896 Fom Butler was one of the fastest | °f JUly. ee commnittess: that two men were appointed | Picnic, where “auld freends can meet an’ Sr, cae oe eee pF Bigg Bi So was Fausturo. Imp n t pag nin te — md at the close of/ wir pesnoyers got his sanction on short | handicappers. when’ Chief’ Consul Locke herts warm,’ and where the bairns can! marrell was the last man in the ‘bus in an| Off last, but quickly joined Ben : as sed Reeten three points notice, but has had short notice him-. wanted another, and that Fred Gerlach important game in ’91 at Chicago, and we| in the tront division and kept that horee de ham oo -¢ may gmt his | self to-get up a meet of such magnitude Was appointed chairman of the Racing lost that day in the Jast inning, the Duke compen clear to the last quarter le te Page ch race /as the one to be held Tuesday !s to be. | Board. striking out. If he had made a hit we| when Mint Sauce came away beatl aylor he won two! One of the races, the championship event, | If Mears could bottle up his venom for a would have won,’ was another of Scrappy's} Bramble to the post by three 1 suffered four ; h . : 'the dusky wonder calls for a first prize of $150, und with the | little while and stop crying in public be- arguments about'the voudoo placed on the Fausturo, who Anished third. finished twe home grounds, N eee ins en he H ai other prizes, which must be put up, it is cause Fred Gerlach got the place oe last man aboard the bus. lengths behind Bramble. local enthust- | eap icin pe Boa 5 pg the Handi-/ 106 little undertaking to arrange matters wanted, he would seem more of eR “When Rilly Luff was a Senator he was al- In the third race Duke of Baden was heir tear handicap races from sc ak ay ei so that the meet will pay expenses. Num-_, less of a baby. _ THE R ways the tardy one d often the ‘bus| favorite at 4 to & He won all the way havé looked hopeless! * “ Me _ ta yo tts bers of details have to be prepared and | ¢ LEN was delayed by Billy's ‘tardiness. Billy had h . Jimp finished second, a n bee inaid ? ee , has so far this | nine days’ notice is so short that it will THE FOURTH AT FERN G : a poor run of luck with the bat, ‘It's be- a » ag money in every-|tax the gentlemen's ability to the utmost cause you are so late in dressing and al-| third, two lengt nd ways show up last at the ‘bus. If you'll] _Of the 10 a platers who faced in which he has started. to , | we ks W get everything in shape, but they will. ’ Have early every spedtator expected i . St. prod oi. Bh gs ons games, and — iy pHs Sh aren’ oar ane The gentlemen in charge of the meet, Their Big Outing There Then. ae | —say one of the pitchers who isn’t going | Quarter, Chancery was the favorite at in the career of pew team was | hair-raising contests honestly say that it seve re races cere, Sarees. — Mil | The St. Leo’s Church folks have com- . to pitch to-day—why, you will get your| to l. e had run third in the de . & more disappointed jcrowd. is @ sight riever to be forgotten. So far. ngage il guarantee that the affair w pleted all their arrangements for their b-g oe on ane bal aa. Ag keep 2 idk ha, ee ce es hav ball two quads, two triplets and five tandem ; —_— Fourth of July outing at Fern Glen, Mo. ™ telling you and you yp ne ine ~ Steadman and . . rey, were the ia 1H apordhn on a single have entered| ‘The meet will be held at Athletic Pome Passengers on the Missouri Pacific Rail- bison @ few) Gtill the battle is on between the TL. A.| Pend The pack’ hae passed into new | road have noticed and admired this ideal ; W. and the N. C. A. and many of the cycle | hands and has been reinstated by the L.| Spot on the placid flowing Meramec River enthusiasts were of the opinion that the A. W. and taken away from the outlaws. and wished to linger there. You may enjoy L. would have to give up racing | There are but three tracks in this citv.| to the full this feast of beauty by joining have been youn some bette a_dozen of the stars deserted, their | the Pastime, Athletic Park and the Fair/ the throngs at St. Leo’s p:cnic on the glgr- than those { a ake- ? the But such is not the case, for the | Grounds. Neither the Pastime nor the Fair | !ous Fourth. h ; n the up of the W. is still doing business at the same | Grounde managers would ever consider an There is in reality no spot in all the sreutt Ces that dou, Sent wan aneiier a: Philad ' stand, and from the excellent national outlaw meet. and I would like to see the! beautiful reaches of the Meramec that con- , hin eumaratttions, The tre boy who asked d as good as 6 “os 1g pola mente of/cireuit which Chairman Gerlach has ar-, outlaws run a race at Athletic Park now| pares with Fern Glen. On one side are wo, ae Scrappy’s permission to look out for the| against Sir Gatian. At flag fall Dr. @hep- Mao th Satan tagetines “me it looks as though the L. A. W./that Georxe D. Barnett controls it Mite clad inal the veceure of Gary sure 4 bats was always engaged, provided he was| pard went out and set the pace with | the ball os here to stay, and the way the entries The outiaws have been securely locked mer, on the other the cool, purling river, a - yeh and ha es gf en al name eadowthorpe, Sir Gatian ket and are coming in for the races at Athletic Park] out of St. Louis and the best thing that ; across which glimpses of waving. oy = ‘What's ‘your name, kid? he would ask| Marplot close beside. They ran together tm —_, et eee + es ae plenty of tbe loons rebels can do is to fhe | anes petween ine epeene © the lad. If the boy's name happened to be pv order to the stable turn, when Crocket The prize list here on the Fourth ex- for they will never have a chance to race| In the Glen itself ferns of every variety bane ge dows. Bet if ihe tok wan 6 ital. betting shed Sedodow te > aa a ceeds anything ever given in St. Louis be-} here unless they do find congenial lodgement, making a fitting urn Tl , bet that h wid | won handil l he oS ad fore. No less than $700 will be put up for the; ae background for the many-hued wild flowers pi ee = “es ee axe Cohdial benrer of the bate. | who was ree lena in trom of Bir Gatien, | vantage. big professional events. The lovers of cycle | Chairman Gerlach has written that he | growing profusely through ie a wi) | 0 “The Irish are mascots to me,’ Bill used | who finished hina. Dr. 8h tian, racing will be given a treat, as Harry Gib-| will be here if pcssible and act as referee! glades. The protecting hills, the shadowing AS WS a ty to say. ‘I’m a Mick myself, and no Ger-| plot, the heavily played entry, both finished mans can carry my bats.’ " outside the money. r. 8 the addition of son will 4 “ d — g0 against the five-mile State f h 2 ; trees, the springy grass and moss-covere St. Louis nae rd, paced by 2 pacemakers. It will give OS the mest earth, and the murmuring stream make a > fourth and Marplot finished abso utely ace “ZIMMY” AGAIN RODE. Parole d'Or was the favcrite in the cea hoe ee ° i a ee eel all world this ague, which is m te the Na- er ee up, a RS. eek neh Barts ok turned his Tt matters but little whet’ rumor née of th is true or but a flash in the [pan, one thing po the meeche at of Lady 20 a ML LO NS gh aks at Sa a nis team would | » 0 o 2% Ben Bramble was verge 4 Pp aoe a +e mh) ‘ Vx ter Tt ~) d ¥ x» WShritin, 0+ Aly, 2) hem PR : 2 Mens ne ds Pete aS We TT hae Delehanty,’ was &crappy’s advice to Luff at Pittsburg one mcrning. Billy was first to board the "bus that day, but he struck apart. Shanken, heavily out three times, and Scrappy’s superstition |] r yee off away last regarding the last man was knocked inj to t. | the head. Scrappy s&lways believed that aj} The fifth race was the Mound City bat broken in a game would weaken the] 4t a mile and an “a. Marplot batting of the entire team that day. If he| Sheppard —— urns and W broke a shoestring in a game his team , cigity, +4 5 jae TUS. diel Me + ok ete GES ana. Dt - % os . 2 : Siac ee, > ¥ Se ERE TR Ie ey ay ee ” S45 M s Re ey fos ota EA eo me Tar pi Ps BS this as a REE, Sp ee me Pik 1 oe BE tai ee pee Ta oe , e ei ‘ , } ey aa a, eee St a, al Saptari SRP me an ik a RR a TR ea PE : : ve PS Tee ae es x* > ee “3 » tg ‘ ) iS peat sak i, ere Sel rae ~ Z a bees a . 4 Penk = 4 ; he! 3.49 ag aS od : YA Py eel 2. yeh PE Ae ae COs, 1 AY Wakes : PS Ve oF A Z toy oy rah pet A 5 ay Ri 2 > 4 ~~ own with any see, ng oer gy be Tanne. tC see ne midget} Frank Canter, who has charge of the va to Fern Glen a memory to be cher- : a est, tor on riding in wonder-| entry list, states that he has secured nearly | ishe pr. ae race at ‘ ent Gelder and | fuljform. and with the pacing team. that : e cracks who are riding under A 40 minutes’ ride will bring you to the / , (Southard Fite ard third. Tt 3 the orias toootd fe truer us | Suaporain’yt toe Lk, Which rine: | Seaye Gu SQuaa aN PTER tthoda Me ou, el Blowar the"AneetexponeR | "Ty‘tne"zimmy Handicap” Meuriand, on | "Scsind tate sf felons aa le ' -n, 4 A. » . : r 8, continu e]° ° . the “Zimm andicap” } a . ’ Ss ceed wae coud ie nt ee thé Indianapolis team has already in prac- | ed two weeks ago, and have asked me the | following de; or ‘ 5 of the Highland fling and sword dance in bite ani peepee ning li Cooper, also | 102 (McJoynt), 3 to 1, won by two Hey ee | to t St. s Club the » covered a miles in 8m. 27s., which is| details of the charges. The only informa- | On Saturday, July 8, play will begin the Western district from his retirement. | scra : s ’ Ben Bramble 105 (Houck), to 1, 7. ~ . rel y tton the official list of the Racing Board He promises an exhibition on the Fourth.|q@ scratch, but was disqualified on the] Fausturo 105 (Thorpe). even, third, be won. oo 4° tti d me’! batting eye an ever now does he hit eafely tea y 11-5 seconds slower than the present , _- | promptly at. 2 p. m., and on the following re games ld’s record for the distar.ce. contains ig that O’Bannon’s suspension ‘s fay - v. ho all contestants who are | Although getting on to the 70s, he still ground of being paced, and Cooper was}1:14%. Trust Me, Amistad, Golden C., Harris, Mousquetatre, Belle of not on hand and ready when their matches | 10] is a representative of the school of| given the race. Al Thurman a@iso ran. — towers, as an artist, over his younger rivals. et Lele have abandoned ope of their ore. are called will be considered to have de- eetahadl tx Mele At the conclusion of the meet it wes an- Be. e ordinary. it sy faulted in favor of their opponents, pro-.| Scottish dancers, which flouris nounced that Arthur Gardiner and Harry at Be race, one mile—Duk Baden ‘ X re * : part t h, Scotland, about 45 years ago, the th vided that in the same round the order of | °U'S, Scotiand, y . Burns), 4 to won by passed into o Te and. the matches may be changed at the discretion | embers of which to grace of action added | Elkes would ride a 25-mile paced match at} ji, » (Houck, & asm created tl h disap the manners of a courtier. Manhattan Beach on July 4. Summaries: | 97 (Prost). 6 to 1 nik mao 1 of the referee, J :30| Champion mile, open ‘professional, won by All matches except the final will consist} The A, A. U. events, which begin at 1: hd , Do esional, ’ | Foreman, The Brewer, Ign Lilly, .m., alternate with the piping and dancing | Owen S. Kimble, uisville; F. A. McFar of the best two out of three advantage sets, exhibitions and the races for boys, girls;| land, San Jose, Cal,, second; O. L. Stevens, tig Neville, Eitholin and Wiemere alse the fina] wiil consist of the best three out ee | ves oung ladies and married ladies, and give} Ottumwa, Ia., third. Time, 2m 2s, “entries, accompanied by a fee of cents, | the spice, of variety as well as the necesr| Quarter milé expipision by Arthur A. Zim-| nares tof (J. Ward), 10 to 1, von by Balt ‘ r Oo or - vl , - . ¢ . / 4 1. will be received by Mr. A. C. Connors, | 34ry resting pe 2 Half mile exhibition by Charles M. Mur-| * length; Jutes Steadman ea ye : 0 3 pF ie en pin ON ca etes . * i van to 1, second; cub that can win half its | Zs ware Co. OF by Mr, Tourney, either at the| The handicaps ghoul) he Productive eee eee ee ee hele: all oy 1 Time, 3: Mi Schenken, Chanosry, ; 4 bem —_—'s irene a | clubhouse or elsewhere, all to be in the| excellent Tracing, Mr. \Vandewater having 4 oe a lafternttes | Sadie Levy, Jack Bradley, Trivoll, Sir Jos- eeently and in _ hands of Mr. Connors not later than 6 got a line on the men’s running at the | Tom Cooper, Detroit; W. I. Huffsbetter, eph Lister and Ransom also ran fame will be more than satisfied. m. Wednesday, July 5, and the drawing Hibernian sports, and some heart-breaking | Orlando, Fila., 70 yards, second; H. EB, Kiser,/ “mirth race, Mound City Stake, one : (Bagnall-Wright system) will take place at poms ey no oo ged ge Foggy P95 9 yg Re Dayton, O., third. Time, 58 3-6s. and eighth—Meadowthorpe : Mr. Connors’ office at 10:30 a. , | entries, tnoug ° —— . ; Uy Sy f The first arine will conse of jpg 88 mark men, the cream of athletic talent in OYCLISTS AT MIDDLETOWN. et (Frost), 2 to 1, second ir’ hy \ m LAN vi cup; the second prize of a tennis racket, | St. Louis, and the judges wall Dave to be ,6 tol, third. Time, ——, Mar a ( both donated by the Simmons Hardware ‘\ Co., and both to remain the property of the | 2 the tape. others.” quéth Tom Burns, of the Chic Club, after the had tak ree out of four winner of this tournament. The laws and latest rules of the U. 6. N. L. T. A. will govern. L. G. Burr and A. C. Connors will be the committee in charge of arrangements, and different events will have mementoes Races at Crystal Lake Park. Callahan, 108, (Dominick vigilant and lynx-eyed to separate the men . She also ran. he fortunate winners of the | Two Thousand Turn Out to See the/ gar wi “ Potty , won ), 8 to worthy the Twenty-first Anniversary of the O. 8. C. A keen competition wil] be the quoting, a form of sport the clans have for years endeavored to popularize, and which has MIDDLETOWN, Conn, July 1—About 2000 persons attended the N. C. A. bicycle races at Crysta] Lake Pary to-day, Half a mile, open .professional—Won by two lengthe; Be True second; Rebel Jack 7) ouck), 8 9, third. Time, 1:47. TI, Parole and Ed Farrel also ran. Seventh race, eleven-elxteenths of @ Mr. W. G, Wilderman will officiate as , now quite a boom in St. Louis. This soft ae mile referee end event will have a large entry and the | Harry Caldwell, Waltham; R. A. Miller, Penney 2 a ay a to 3. gy > lub gossip wculd indicate an intense ri- , ‘ . , - GAME ON O. B. 0. GROUNDS. wales The competition is still open, and Galveston, Texas, second; D. J. Tolbert, + ie pane a ea sel bee 12 | art and trick known to , quoiters may enter on the grounds. The | Meriden, third. Time im. 9 4-6s. Friend, Happy Medium, Elbe, Ida’ Chicago, but tow rere, orced | | , Post-Dispatch Team and Garrisons | distance is 18 yards. OAR Ae One mile handicap, professional—Won by | and Gusto 5 5 Maen - gaye ey a a eens 7 | \ Hi Play There at 2:30 This Afternoon. doe pony Ne yent will be an unknown | 28"! Stevens, % yards, Buffalo; Harry * i¢hem to throw a game away.| | There will be a good @ame of bal! on the] quantity ‘till the pistol fires. Caldwell, scratch, Waltham, Mass., second; MONDAY’S ENTRIES. Christian Brothers’ ball grounds this after- The boys’ pecs, where athictes in em-]| George Kramer, 60 yards,. Chicago, third. The feature of Mopday's racing ie the noon. The opposing teams will be the Post-| >ryo, with the fever of the cinder path | wwii. om. 205 fifth race on the card. It was gotton to 1 Club and the Garrisons, a | Strong upon them can measure their paces, Five-mile give the veteran jockeys at the | ee aa | ere is 6 us trouble - : Se AN \ Dispatch Ba { fess! 1—Ww will also be open for entry at the track. 4 ursuit race, professional—-Won | 4 chance to show their akill in. It w feature on the grounds will be the | 0Y Fred P. Kent, Waltham; H. T. Allen of] } ring back memories of Yo Tambien "instr ast . on hee that team. ust now the {- ' | / . \ ¥ ’ ae. oy Segregation. The line-up of A | f i : ’ a oth clu ollow: London, England, his competitor, gave ; | Post-Dispatch—W _| tastefully decorated headquarters of the ’ , , Ray 8. to see Jockeys Johnny Mooney Collum ip aaeareniar o Tpke ne Ladies White Heather Circle, a recently | UP the last quarter. Time 13m. 4s. Frankie Jordan in the saddle again. Then Mag Buttons Gainer, now grown Burbach 8b, W. Coch formed woman's auxiliary to the Scottish ~ ¥ bh Tae # . ermanent and Wimer's until Sept. 2, 198.1 be quite a number of footers accompany | terpsichorean art. The contest, is limited | and Reiff was thoroughly, self-possessed. | “pourth race, three-quarters of « mile, pursst . E ; Cc > - € ¢ >. State and a letier addressed to hiss, Mon- the Diels. aes aati oa will close with dancing and fireworks. Wales shook hands with Relff, and then oe ton pa spate tauk Block, Chicago, will obtain all the With the Amateurs The ot = +o yp Pe A ya slp hes left in company with Mr. Croker. $6 itindcenet ..... ation in regard to the cases. : be carrie \ ns n inform . If you don’t see your score in this columa to-day | Ramona Park on July 4 follow: The World’s Cricketers. ae look for it to-morrow. One bundred yards bandicap-—W. J. Wolff, 1 ‘ i Plantatioa After a month's deliberation and post- | The Hohmans would like to have a gam for | yard; J. H. Finnegan, 8 yards; Edward R. Boehbm,| LENDS, England, July 1.—The third test | pricy ly n ponement the license commissioner has] S‘urday with some ote team in the 12 or id-year- 6 yards; William Bick, scratch; R. F. James, 2% cricket match, between the Australians Ritalin ... css eceenn ee ided to get after the unlicensed wheel- old class. The Hohmans baye won 20 wat of 21] vards; Fred Heckwolf, Jr., 2 yards; J. F. Comer-| and the All-England eleven, which began | gt. Augustine them. mane Se seiaihe ait tame aie tenis femee tats core. _— aes address George teed. iin nd is ini a koe e 3 here ‘Thursday, has been abandoned on Sixth rece, five and « balf furlongs, selling, 3 ohman, 154 n street. uo an w yar andica . Jd.) ace ; 2 ‘ - r ne: a not taken out tags. His crusade Was] ‘The St. Louis Letter Oarriers will play the Wolff, 3 yards; J. H. Finnegan, 6 yards; Rdward rage Ey oH fo thelr teat Lamieaae tes ae been booked for July 1, and for two or threc | Kirkwood Browns at Kirkwood ‘day. Mareett]} 4% Boenm, 13 yards; William Bick, scrateb; J. 172 runs and were all out in their second | Foxy Quiller - Rpectal x wirl for the 8 days thereafter he wante the police ‘o] and Schultz will be In the points ..r the Car-]| ¢ Comerford, 8 yarde. Pe Suns O06 Sere oh out in thely secees | ir ae el & a do his st “take down” all ae who awe a a riers and Olehen and Marsha! a ae ~—. Running high a. vr — 5 inehee Ew!! Sostend Singers Samerdag were all ae in Gold Pick i snenee ‘* > ag ey “ne Henry's’ administration : ils The ke will cross bats wii the use? Freymark, ecratch; William bhlidmans, 4 laches; a semeat annoyance is a reminder of broken | Homes "paday at South Side. They would — H. W. Bernet, ‘ laches. ia ne their first innings for 220 runs. y - | hear from all clubs In the l4-vear-old Class One mile handicap—-F. R. Neathery, 100 yanis; Charles. faith on the part of the any a a Add Grad 1410 Papin street J l. Flemin scratch; ©. A. Lambe 60 be -.. Wallis | ity of the wheelmen in ever trusting the ddresa J. racy. P > Gtematea lo 2 oe 7? tae rt, gangs) +9 9° °° Se believing anything they say. The Brandts will CTosa bats with ‘he yipp-a. | yards; F. W. Hitchings, 75 yards. Winkelmeir | politicians and be x y : ' d ™ : : seaeerernes e Irs, on Sunday, July 2, at Jeferson ind Case Running broad ju . J, Wolt, 8 feet; John Byeasees yes. Boe e Fhe posienne _promese eo gigs 4 ‘would ‘venues, The game will be called st 2 o'clo:k King, scratch: G. artake, scratch: Emil Frey- > eee?" ichlem@ mal in dn onl so 4 ‘ ney I the battery for the Brandts will be Jim Mason | mark, 8 inches; W. Schildmann, 1 foot 8 inches. sir games ee> ve pon ts d in for the wheel tax and they did ft nd John Conlon. Al) teams wishing games from Four bundred and forty ards he 4 D aveee aes>s Sderidan he first year and did what politicians the Brandtse tn the 18-year-oll class shoull a:t- 5 yards; Wm. id . sagensaes Daxitove aasady oe. Sores ner cen a pe be irese Mr. George Brandt, gare Brasdt & O'Brien, : , wile abana t solutely no Denent [rom (the tax othe! | jefferson avenue and Maiden Lane. shot, handica vo¥eesenerey Stanton han al) tax-payers get and as they pa, ‘The Salisburys have organized a basehail team ern, 2 feet; Wm. Haase, 8 feet; reaonal taxes on their wheels the licens: | ind would [ike to bear from all teams ‘io the | Edward Haase, 1 foot. w is unfatr. The Globe, Jrs.. or the Teo Half-mile handicap—E4dward R. Bokern, 60 yards; It is true that the tax is constitutiona! For al! games eddress H. [| R. F. James, @ yards; Walter W. . scrateh’ *eee@et ** eee ‘up Mm iton’s bateball days over? 8 sys ene ed asked the Boston ‘@ thousand ‘imes by the pat- Payment at 6t. Charles. ‘* see _ . a * we oe wa sgt: 4 BUY YOUR FIREWORKS AT LOWEST PRICES Selene eb paies BE baker but it is unfair and should be repealed. F ) F } hear from | yards. —_ FROM . The Bade to Cycie | oy ' ddrese all | a a Aa ie ge Pe 7 H] 404 N. Seventh Street; nse | Eaptecee. bonss Bee Sa | ee, tae gems Deore, pen] owners suriok ese se EDDIE GRATH “Noa Tee a eee aS soe ¥ aoe Sela Bie > : ~ —_ , ; ie Pn cael tc oS
Page 17
a rie Ce ge © ae ate RP oo This June, 3153 Situations Wanted A Ads—. ™ = => SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. 20 words or less, 5 cents. ee ene a ACOOUNTANT—A consulting accountant, high- fatty gg om ory efficient, will advise confidea- a setricats work solicited ; moderate M 32, Post- Dispatch. ae ieeatenaNt wooed business man, countant and office man wants sition; fakes need answer. Ad. T 35, —Post-b ispatch. BAK ER—Sit. wanted 4 by ‘practical baker; city or country; estate full particulars. Fr. WG. Webster Groves, Mo. eed "‘BAKER-Gitwation wanted by experienced | first or second hand baker; good ref. 921 N. 23d st. BAKER—First-class on bread, cakes, pastry, cream and fresh candies; city or country. Ad. 72, Post- Dispatch. ice F BAKER-Sit. wanted by ist- clans ‘bread and ¢ cake 'MAN—Sit. wanted by Japanese young man; attend A 67, Post- Dispate b ke ~ “gtrietly sober in the country. Broadway. wanted by good, | Ad. N 72, baker; second to bone. Ad. and Peter ne BAKER—All-around baker, stead would like sit. Koroll, 620 N. BARKEEPER-—Sit. Al refs.; town or country. __ paige. BARTENDPR—Y oung man wants to learn bartend- ing and general saloon work ;will work reasonable to learn business. Ad. G 70, Post- Dispatch. IND first- class bartender or BARTENDER—Sit. by manager; best of refs. 2951 Easton av. BOOKKEEPER—Expert bookkeeper, best refer- ences, employed during day, will write up beoks evenings on very reasonable terms. Ad. P 63, Post-Dispatch. ye BOOKKEEPER—W anted, ‘it. as hook keeper or as sietent; best refe.; moderate salary Aa. X 71, Post- Dispatch. ‘BOOKKEEPER- Situation. wanted br by competent, rie = era bookkeeper; beat ref. ‘from tformer emp wili work for low wages, Ad. W 69, Pont-Dispateh. BOY—Sit. wanted competent and reliable; wefe erred. Ad. E 101, BOY—Sit. by boy for dining room or housework or porter. Willie Barrell, 2006 « ‘arr gt., rear. BOX—Sit. by boy 18 years old; will make himself useful for board and clothes. 521 Spring av. BOY—Sit. wanted by neat colored boy for dining room or work around the yard; take care horse; een furnish good ref. 4219 K ennerly av. BOY—Sit. | wanted by strong boy of 17; experience in bookkeeping, office work ing; good refs. Henry Rothwell, 1008 ? ay. stea eady man; Post-Dis- by experiened delivery boy; wy d or meat shop Fost ie «patch. ee have hed and driv- N. Comp- BOY —Sit. house or yard work. fax av. —— ane BOY—Sit. wanted by a “boy, ‘aged 18: would like to learn machinist’s trade. Ad. D 65, Post-Dis- patch. fer BOY—Sit wanted by boy as : office or wr errand ‘boy; will work cheap. Ad. G 936, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Stteation wanted by a bright, boy in office; can write fine band. Post-Dispatch. eee wanted by young colored boy to do 4 TCalt or write 3926 Fair- intel igent Ad. R &, -- —-—- —_ -- -——- BOY—German boy, 17 any kind. Ad. 2114 Pen BOY—Bright, industrious boy, 17 years old, tien in office or store; low wages; refs. 58, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. wanted by good bo years. old. wants work of fadison st. - wishes Ad. wanted by good boy “ot. 17, “who has s had experience in bakery and wants to learn the trade. Ad. di 61, Post- Dispatch. Y boy of 17 wants work : of at any kind; ho bad: habiie; refs. Ad. YF 62, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER—And jobber (general first-class me- echanic) wants work, permanent, by the day or contract, on houses or furniture; very cheap. d. M 88, Post-Dispatch. CARP ENTER—Good allround — ‘carpenter “wants work: can do painting of any otber work around ou Nwlangs. Ad. 1, 6¥, Post. -Dispatch. CL ERK—German- Americ an, experienced | railroad office, dill or shipping clerk, wants tion as clerk : refs.; state salary. Ad. Box 28, Gil- _ aera, o. CLERK —Wanted, situation in grocery or notion T 72 Post- Dispatch. store; good elty ref. Ad. i2, Jake COAC ‘IMAN- Sit. wanted by A young man (Swed- ish), coachman or houseman; good Chicago refs.; elty or suburbs. Ad, W 62, Post-Dispatch. COAUHMAN- Man wants sit. as coachman; care of horses, cows and generally useful; city or coun- try; refs. Ad. A 74, Post-Disaptch. COACL MAN N—Sit. wanted by competent | German as coachman er houseman; no objection to coun- try; references. Ad. @ #&, Post-Dispatch. A ee - oe COLLECTOR—An n experienced installment collec- tor and tracer desires position: refs. from Iast em Ad. F 60, Post- Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by good meat and } astry cook; country hotel preferred. Address, stating wages, ost Jenkins, FP. O. box 49, St. Charles, Mo. CUTTER—Sit. “wanted by ‘Ist- class cutter in tallor- ing or manufacturing: experienced and — salary reasonable. Ad. |! 67, _Post- Dispatch DISTRIBUTING of all : mat- —_-— ‘classes: advertising mat- ter carefully done; signs tacked up on prominent epaces; estimates cheerfully submitted. Edw. W eber, Belleville, Il. 7 DISTRIBUTING—Sit. wanted to distribute sam- ples, circulars, any kind of advertising matter, at lowest rates. L. Eli, 1614 Walnut st. DRIV ER—Sit. wanted to drive delivery wagon or any kind of work. Ad. N 69, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Situation | wanted by gober, steady vou man to do driving of vo Bog kind; knows elty well. Ad. H 70, Post-Dispat DRIVI ER-—Young man desires position a& driver of light delivery. Ad. X 69, Post- Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. by a good, steady and sober “man to drive laundry or grocery wagon. Ad. O 64, Post- t-Dispate h. DRIVER- Sit. “wanted by bright : young. “married willing t _— wefer driving wagon; can furnied refs. ia. 64. Post-Dispatch. ELBOCTRICIAN Fens man wants trade: will etart in at anything; fonadle. Ad. 0 70, Post-Dispatch DNGINEDR—Sit. wanted by licensed engtneer; been an engineer for 18 years: can make any ir and not afraid to work; best of city refs.; e or country. Ad. X 50, Post- “1Dspa teh, eee ¥ARMHAND—Situation wauted by man with Sas. lly on farm; vod hand with cows; first-class __milker. E. Cc. ‘illiams, Weillston, Mo. HOSTLER-—Situation wanted to take care of — & and do general work afound place. 2lz av. NITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor or hes city Tefs. Ad. A. Talpoth, 85 JANITOR—An honest, sober Swede wishes work *as janitor or to take care. of horses, lawn, etc.; Ad. P 61, Post- ‘Dispatch. LAUNDRYMAN— ~Al allround laundryman | and en- gineer open for engagement; willing to go any place. Ad, TI 71, Post- Dispatch. MACHINIST- Sit. wanted as lathe or | vise hand; Bist: metal pattern worker. Ad. J. T. H., 1518 lair av. to learn the will work rea- orter with Oozens. - MAN AN—29, just from the Kast, thi ng elty or country. Ad. oO 61, MAN—Young man, a ed 23, speaks, reads and writes —— and English, wishes position in ry or saloon; cab cut meat and tend bar. . d, Lang, 2229 Pine et. a MAN—O good wants sit. at Post- ‘Dispatch. ee olored man would like work of any kind; refs. Ad. H 58, Post: -Dispateh. MAN--Sit. wanted ay man to cut weeds, TSe @ 6 lot. Ad. G. 8 Om Euclid ay. MAN—Wants work of any kind; can give best of elty references. 4282 North Market st. MAN—Sit. by man with or without “horse y and sage? to do collecting; best of refs. if required. Easton av. MAN-—Wanted, by man of 25. | chance of advancement; os N GS, Post Dispatch. MAN Situation wanted by young man ot 18; will refer to former employer. Ad. R Post-Dis- patch. MAN—A young and reliable man wants Q ‘ment . Ad- ateady emplo ref. if requir 72, 8, Post- “Diapated. ay wanted by elderly man to work ‘about house; any kind of light eervice; sober, apright; _ Small wages. Ad. F @), Poat- Dispatch. MAN—Situation wanted by young. “man of 17 In In factory; best of ae = ‘Se S22 Lindell di. MAN tuatien wanted by “young man with 6 7 ence in general store: beet of ref. " * W., dole Lindell MAN—Sit. wanted by waderetands horses ee ee eee middle-aged man; Haglied; ret. ; garden and milking; ity « or country. 3034 Clark AY, MAN—Sit. wanted by “poder, “middle-aged man on nileman’s place; anderstands care and man- at of horses, coms, garéen and genera) . Ad, W, 8. 3113 Goode ay. ’ wanted by upholsterer and furvitere er, Carpet layer and altroand furniture man; work cheap; good refs. 2737 Loacas ar. ants permanent § ait.; experienced with a a: i rt. "as ats. Poh bu work - Cor soy kind: Moa expert ac- ' eee. 3 aaa man desires position of any kind; ouse preferred. a itien; has had experience in grocery. ‘ad. D! | MBOHANIC—An SALESMAN— —_ sition with good mercantile house; y on reward for securing position. MAN—Wants sit. ; livery; geveral work; refs. private family or driving de- 21 years’ experience with horses and Ad. A 73, Post-Dispatch. MAN—You of any k to start. rt. Ad. W 67, of any kind; with be _ Dispatch. a eg ; | MAN—Sit. w wanted by man of 25, cabinet maker, wants sit. ad; have good refs.; wages bo object Post-Dispatch. sober young German; work st of refs. Ad. X 67, Post- wholesale _ pate Ad. X @ 6, Post-Dia- ' MA N—Sit. wanted by strong and strictly gt ance man as stock porter in wholesale house; years with ¥ + ate oa ref. from same. Call or m address H. Broadway and North 4, Mound City, Hotel, Market. general work for gentieman or Ist-class butler or some ce downtown. Ad. K., 304 N. Garrison. MAN—Sit. wanted by housework by wife; Franklin av. ' rter and 1901 colored man as good satisfaction. HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN WANTED—Brickyard man; good steady employment; board reasonable; location. Continental Brick Co., 500 bldg., 9th and Pine sts. wages; health Benois SALESMEN WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. MEN WANTED—Com $10 CIGAR SALESMEN WAN yacements ever ottered. Pais City Introd: latroduction Co., Loutsy Ky. MAN WANTED—An old man to work satound house and barn. 2665 3. King’s Highway. MAN WANTED— An bonest and relhable man of famlly can have rent free by looking after land- _ lord's interest. Ad. B 71, Post- ‘Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Elderly Germau to horse. Call Monday, 2128 St. Louis av, MANAGER WANTED—In | every large “oink strictly lawful (nickel) siot machine; for F a s and cigars; secure territory quick. P. O. _ 724, Obicago, Ill. ~ _——— MEN WANTED—To work: vassing. O. Hummel), MEN WANTED—To learn a profession ‘{n a short time by mail; diploma given. Address National Corres ence School of Magnetic Healing and Suggestive Therapeutics, Cameron, 0, MEN WANTED--To try Harris’ box calf if shoes, ‘$2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Man, 620 Pine st. care for Do can- Io. ooo money; Fort adison, SALESMEN | WANTED—2 good coal salesmen. Ap _ ply 821 Lucas ¢ SALESMAN a NED—For pug to gro- cery trade. Ad. G 69, Post- : dispatch SALESMAN W ANTED— Experienced salesipan to sel) medallions, calendars, etc. 217-219 Vine st. —— ene a ee = 2 nee SALESMAN ‘WANTED—Traveling man for unen- cumbered eide line; 60c a day. - 107 Olive s6t., upstairs. ‘ ZD—1 . lass salesman, to sell SALESMAN WANTED—Is : ee ee ress Diapaiteh. _ jobbers; must have GOU0.. AG. 6 Ee eee SAL ESMEN WANTED—V isiting the wall paper and paint trade to carry @ representative line of room moldings on liberal commisison, experience unnecessary. A. H. Freiberg & (o., Chicago. SALESMEN WANTED—At 33 1-3 per cent com- mission; cash weekly; no collect or delivery; free outfit. Washington Nursery Co., Rochester, ie @ MAN AND WIFB-—Sit. and wife; wife first- horses or outside work. _ patch. MAN AND ¥ WIFE—Sit. German, in private _ farm and stable work. wanted by colored man Class cook; man care for Ad. N 1234, Post-Dis- t. wanted by man and ‘wife, family; man understands 1508 Washington ay. pote for rea) allround mechanic estate or property owner; fence of all kind of work; good work . A 36, Post- Dispatch. wishes to have men. MOTORMAN—$100 to any one securing me Bitton as motorman or cond uctor or any kind of work. Ad. K 71, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Wants to pecessary rigging. ple av. Aig by day or job; have F. Putney, 2716 Sem- PAINTER—Sit. wanted b painter or varnisher; sen man ” of 19 as youn 4240 Vista av. postal. PAINTER~—A No. 1 oof uarantee Chappel inter wants work. inting 7 "4 Ad. 1 Morga PAINTER— Wontea for good condition. Ad. to exchange house painting rug, 14x14, or 25 yards Bru ssels carpet in P 66, Post- Dispatch. PAPERH ANGER Will paper your — ceilings and walls: $8; and Angelica st. furnish paper; good work. 2312 PLASTPRER—All-around mechanic wants work by day or job. Ad. C 65, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER-—Sit. wanted printing ey a set Post- stock. Ad. 62, — See ome a by a “> man of 19 in pe . press and cut slepateh, sot eae eine ieee ealeaman and solicitor r de- sires change; good appearance; “at present on ealary.’’ Ad. N 65, Post-Dispatch. eo =A, Dispatch. —Experienced salesman desires perma. will Ad. -_ 70, ee SALESMAN—Ex hats, shoes and furnl in country; best references given. Wertheim, St. Louis, _——_— rienced salesman in “clothing, shing goods wants position - Addtess Ben 0. SALESMAN—Wanted, metal line to sell to by first-class tinner; this county; something in the sheet farmers in a good country am well acquainted ever I make monthly trips; sample must be furnished free; = ~~ omen for sample; references given. Mo. C., Box 111, Silex, STFENOGRA PHER— Pos Man as stenographer nish best of refs. Ad. STENOGRAPHER—Young man desires understands mimeograph work; best of refs. stenographer; _ Dispatch. ition wanel by young and bookkeeper; can fur- O 58, Post- ispateh, eg sition as ng: also 2 65, Post- bookkee Ad. STEN OGRAPHER-Sit. wanted by competent young man as stenographer or bookkeeper, or do eny Dispatch. kind of office wor ; refs, Ad. B 68, Post- TINNER—Wishes to work for real estate or prop- erty owners; Post- _Post-Dispate h. 14 years’ experience. Ad. R 61, WALL F PAPER CLEANING—Wanted, wall paper to clean; 8 years’ ex call. J. perience; send postal; will Neal, 222 Marion st. YOUNG MAN—With — years’ gzperience | in gen- rrespon eral office duties, cashier, stenogra her, trust; can furnish be B 6, Post- Dispatch. ent vane -» desires a st of refs. and bookkeeper, ition of nd. Ad. YOUNG MAN going work of some kind after 4 p. m. to business school “wants delivering for paper peer tI “. attending refreshment stand preferred HELP WANTED—MALE. BLACKSMITH AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED—We have work for _ Ueulars free. etrolt ou; exposure note book and ar- ; Album Co., Detroit, M ch. ARTIST WANTED—For aweener. 1122 Chestnut st. gay and wagon wash WHITEWASHER WANTED— : ing. 2510 Benton “y Early Monday morn WILL ‘make— a first- class” bookkeep er of ou in 6 weeks at home for $3 or return per of yor find osition for you, too: recently had 4 applications or bookkeepers in 6 days. Write J. H. Good- _wio, Expert, room 622, 1215 Broadway, N. Y. WRECKERS Ww ANTED—30 wreckers, with bateb- on; A ie . gt. and Cass av. Monday, 7 ’ e rec oe geen king Co., 16th st. and UMBRELLA REPAIR. 817 N. _N. Eleventh st. STOVE REPAIRS For every stove or range made in the United States to be had at A. G. _BAUER'’ 8. 219 Locust. | GEO. COUSINS KNOWS How to capture the pounds best Eastern granulated competition; also try Cousins’ Mocha and Java, prudent housekee ver; 19 Sugar $i: defic 3 S tees re finest roaated : ) or it is trul € licious; and don't forget Cousins’ strict! > pers Bonanza Tea, only G0c na Sal {(bonestly worth Sic) The Geo. Cousins Tea Co.. 6th and Market sts, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS, | 14 Words or less, 20 cents. CANVASSER WANTED—On an rhicte | gape ts on its merits; handsome profit, * te that sells m. 00S Holland didg., CANVASSERS WANTED-—5_ or canvassers for ladies’ wearing sellers; big margins. Call or ad. eet first- clase | lady specialties; 1210 Aubert ay. SOLICITOR WANTED Solicitor for lithographing at Brearley Printing cust at. SOLICITORS ,WANTED—2 good ‘solicitors living in West End to write insurance for Praden- Ad. M G3, rey printin , and Ce., 216 Lo- tial. Post- Dispatch, SOLICITOR WANTED- Ist-clane s solicitor. Impe. rial _ Aerated Water and Ice Oe., 412 _N. Main st. SOLICITOR J WANTED —A No. 1 soltei , Louls Filter ~~e * ae | a maa, . SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen and solicitors; both sexes; to sell staple article: big profits; easy seller, R. ©. T. Co., 75 Koken Bldg., St. Louis; outfit ma fled Ide if preferred. SALESMEN WANTED—City salesmen; willing. 122 N. 8d st., room 3. _—— -—- --—_- — -- —- —- — — ———— ay a SALESMAN WANTED—An experienced salesman, knowing something of medical matters, pre- ferred, to represent the interests of an old-es- tablished firm; also one for outside city; ood income: permanent engagement; full particulars to Box 1 52, Philadelphia. SALESMEN WANTED—Sell cigars on time; $30 weekly and expenses promptly paid; old. extab- lished house; calcigo. unnecessary. Colum- bia Cigar Co., Ch cago. SALESMAN WANTED— Good salesman at 2383 Franklin av.; salary and commission; call Mon- day, 8:30 a.m, SALESMAN WA NTED—O ity salesman, St. Louis Cigar Co., 1010 Chestnut st. SALESMEN > Ww ANTED—Traveling salesmen heres $10 daily retailing to merchants at $1, el r brush: cost Wm. Dilley, 192 + , Chica go. SALESMEN WANTED—Entirely new; best photo a ever issued; reliable and original; good ; elegant a into free to every customer. Surillo. 1314 bi live st. SALESMEN “WANTED—To sell imported and do- mestic liquors; principally fine Kentucky whiskies and blends, case and barrel goods, to jobbers and saloon trade; good chance to the right man; salary or commission, Address R. S. Strader & Son, 69 and 71 £E, Water st., Lexington, Ky. SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen for cigars; com- com- mission; cash plan; special inducements; cash security required; experience not necessary; only those meaning business address Box 225, Me- nomonie, Wis. must ‘be Call at AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 centa. ‘AGENTS WANTED—$178 month; American spoke and tire Rent "Gightens tires on set of wheels for : last forever; Rished. Cen AG side ] » h- ; sate, simple, convenient and ef- 1 for all salesmen; stamp tor fur- Shafer Specialty Co., 548 Main ther information. et.. K. ©. Mo. -—— - AGENTS WANTED—T» sell seashell novelties; bi commission; 1 dog. shell watch charms by ma 85c. John "Marre, 4201 Cottage ay., St. Louis. AGENTS WANTED—Agency work is ness if one has ~ A be ‘‘broke’’ half of Othe Bm we have a good article, and a man or woman who could not -sell it repelte need not hope for sue- - Keokux, - agent; investigate this. Putive Bros., eoku 0. AGENTS WANTED—Great novelty; country rights oak to agents; be quick. 8S. 1. Silsby, patentee, uincy, AGENTS WANTED—Representatives by Kentucky wholesale — house; representative for Mis- souri and a ng territory; will pay good aal- ary to one - ch established trade. Kadress, with references and full culars, S. Bonnie & Co., Louisville, Ky. AGENTS WANTED—Salesmen; nothing succeeds like success; ‘“‘Trilby,’’ the ‘great Chinese foo remedy, is a genuine success; only aranteed genuine foot remedy known; ‘“‘pretty feet,’’ like seety faces,’’ attractive to all mankind; ‘*Trilby’’ sure thing for foot comfort; try it; full sample 25c; have large assortment new and small novelties to introduce; send 10c for sam- one rape Specialty Co,, 548 Main st., Kansas ty, M AGENTS Wiere aaa new; record-breaking seller; fortune-telling pocket savings bank; sam- ae cataloges fast sellers free. Krueger Mig. AGENTS She akertake success, latest craze, ‘“‘Fillpino,’’ latest war game; 255 moves; puz- zling, interesting,’ sensational; everybody buys; agents selling 1 to 200 daily; failure impossible; samples, 12c; cat. other fast sellers free. Lewis Mfg. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—$3000 death, $15 weekly in- demnity, U. 8. Casualty, Travel and Cycle accl- cident policy, including registration, $4 per year; agents wanted everywhere. National Frat. Reg- istry Assn., Des Moines, Io. AGENTS bey ms aiage age ow or female, for a good seller; no fake. . L 68, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS, atreetmen, most a list of fairs, celebrations, conventions, e New York Informant, 10c. Nowodnaler, 18 8S. 4th st., St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Zim Zam Zw oo en heeler so. ; just out; carry 100 in ket. F. i te 7047 Mitchell av., Louis, ve away ashington. SALESM EN WANTED— 10 first-class salesmen; to sell teas and coffees to family trade in city. ply 1111 Franklin av. SALESMEN WANTED—Three salesmen for rail- road. Call or address 88 S. 20th st. Van Noy R. R. News Co. pane PARTNERS WANTED. 14 words or less, 2 20 cents. PARTNER | WANTED—For > trip t to Europe; must have $1500; $10,000 net in deal 3 months; legiti- inate. Edgar Stafford, Pleasanton, Kan. PARTNER WANTED—Partner in established elec- trical business; investigate. Ad. N 59, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED-—Silent partner to back me to the extent of $1200; profitable business. ; R 66, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Manufacturing patent; 600 aor cent profit; will sell patent. Ad, N 71, ‘ost- Dispatch. PARTNER ' WANTED—2d-band business in furni- ture and stoves; well established; splendid lo- cation; rapidly Peres: profits over $50 weekly; American; need live partner; about re- quired. Ad. K 138, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—Lady partner for rooming house, by party who has furniture for 10 rooms. Ad. F 70, Post- -Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $300 to $500 {fn cash in legitimate business; profits very large; must be wide awake and active; references exchanged. Address G 67, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $300 and services, to join me in the restaurant and dairy lunch; ‘all- night business; between 2 theaters and @ sa- loons same block; will bear investigation. Ad. Ga 71, Post- Dispateh. PARTNER WANTED—Witb $400; monthly earn ings $200; books open for inspection. G Pst: Dispatch. PARTNER | WANTED—By mason contractor; good reliable mason or stone cutter. Address B _ 147, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $2000, in manufactur- ing business; $100 salary per month and share _ of profits. Add. T 70, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—With $1000: to toln me in manufacturing ‘‘Gas Mantles.’’ Ad. F 48, Post- Dispat ch. EXPERIENCED magnetic healer, versed in the science ,from the world’s masters, wazts with necessary means to establish office and suc- cessfully promote. Ad. O 72, Post-Dispatch. SS a ae AGENTS WANTED. 14 words or less, 2 cents. AGENTS WANTED—This js your - harvest; ¥ wo ve start te in business; make your own electric polish- cloths; formula, $1; for 10 days $s only; sample cloth, 10c. Strang Mfg. Co., St. uis, Mo, AGENTS WANTED—Agents who desire to intro- duce a new important household necessity of sound commercial value write for particulars. oe Mfg. Co., 10A Park Square, Boston, ass. AGE NTS “WANTED— -Agents” on 1 salary o or commis- sion; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on sight; 206 to 500 per cent profit; one agent’s sales amount- ed to $620 in six onyei Ba oye, $82 in two hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis. lit AGENTS WANTED— Leste to handle our alum- nia ink eraser and pencil sharpener; wanted in every office and rp ae, seller; sample and hey 10c, ~ Western Novelty Co., St. Paul, nD AGENTS WANTED—Every where: to take orders for photo buttons; light work; big discount: free sample. Photo Button Mfg. Co., Fort Scott, Kan. 147, AGENTS WANTED—Penny picture men; buttons. See Photo Button Mfg. Beott, Kan. AGENTS WANTED—General and local; read in dark name plates, numbers, signs, samples free; mirrors with concealed photo; sample 5c; 100, $3. ‘Right Supply Co., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Our linen | sells; big commission; Co. Bhe your name, 85c, So. Novelty & Mfg. herman, Tex. AGENTS ee te ‘tableware beats | them all; I tell all about it E. Pfingston, Odell, il. penny Fort ‘marking outfit tienes AGENTS WANTED—“Original”’ y ventilated skillet lid and pot cover; best seller on market; big rofits; sample, 8. Cortland Mfg. Co., *ittsbure, Pa. AGENTS ‘WANTED-—Salary or commission: | per day guaranteed; 3 new patents; no in t- ment to start right to work; free outfit dd terms sent at once on application. The Braham Pen Co., 66, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—$100 | weekly 4 and ex n uaranteed good men to sell Atctic | expenses ng machine for cooling refrigerators; guaranteed ver cent cheaper than ice; indestructibie, overlostinn: every owper of a refrigerator buys them, as the saving of ice In one month more than pays for machine; have over 5000 in use; 1000 testimonials from leading merchants of the U. S.; greatest monopoly ever offered agents; no competition; exclusive territory assigned good salesinen; write to-day and secur@ your terri- tory before it is taken. Arctic Refrigerating Oo,, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Something | new; best ‘offer out; few more agents, on salary or ‘double com- missions; most elegant souvenir ever given away. Murillo, 1314 Olive — st. ENTS W ANTED—$215 monthly introducing burner ever invented; exclusive ter- . V., Perfection $25 AG best lamp ritory; agent's sample free. Mfg. Co., Cineinnatl, O. WANTED—¥10 dally; no competition: AGENTS |W pew gaslight burner for kerosene gells itself; sam 4. Perfection Gaslight. Burner Co., D 208, Cine ianatil, 0. AGENTS WANTED-—$100 monthly guaranteed: sampie free; bread and pastry board; both sides metal; wonderful seller. F. A. Forshee Co., Cincinnati, ¢. AG NTS—New photo tickets: best ever pe toh commission on all sales. Geneili, Olive. AGENTS Ww ANTED- Fither eex; work; send lic. Asher & Co., bome ".. day; dome _ New York City. AGENTS W ANTED—Mea for The lest - J — a earth to paralleled "phenomenal te; mo travel ieee ‘sai on re 165 tickets; $35 a week. Bishop, 1503 ness for yourself; write 122d st., New York, for aartieulars. ‘and list of ractica money-making trade secrets, recipes, ormulas, etc., free. AGENTS WANTED—Faces; laugh until you cry; crazy and comic, sober and tragic, changing from one to another in a second; sample to agents, 10c, Address R. H. Sonntag, Denmark, C. A—AGENTS WANTED—The new hektograph copy- ing pad and magic copying ink (no press of wa- ter); easily manufactured and sell at big profit; both formulas, with full instructions, 25c. Buck- eye Novelty Co., 20 Tilden av., Cleveland, O, AGENTS WANTED—To sell slot kinetoscope; ex clusive territory; big commission; pays for itself quick. Address Amer. Kinetoscope Co., Wash- _ ington, D. ©. AGENTS WANTED—For ‘‘The Life and Achieve- ments of Admiral Dewey,’’ by Murat Halstead; size 8x10; nearly 600 pages; 200 illustrations: beautiful book: only $1.50; agents cl $7 to $40 a day; enormous ‘demand, f coming home; big profits guaranteed National Pub. Co., 5 and 6 Washington st., Chi- cago. AGENTS WANTED-—Photo; cee AGENTS WANTED-—Start rofitaple. | e, honest busl- 454 East AGENTS WANTED—$200 a month easily made by agents selling our chemical winnie and chemical compound; it is the very best low- riced machine and compound on earth for mak- g dry cold temperature; great thing for meat markets or any consumers of ice; big money for live agents; exclusive territory. Call or write for particulars to the Chemical Refrigerating Mc .. northeast corner Franklin and Ohio ats., Chicago, Ill, AGENTS WANTBHD—A whirlwind of dollars; some- thing entirely new; will make you more money for next six months than anythin in America. eng Mfg. Co., ‘‘Dept. D,’’ 5 Jac st., New ork. AGENTS WANTED—Lady cleared $020, m an $1183 last six months, introducing Holladay's ‘*Mar- vel’’ waterproof shoe polish; self- om aa russet or black; samples free; why not you? olladay & Co., room 8138, 182 Dearborn et., Chicago, soie manufacturers. ° AGENTS WANTHD—Our agents making _ money; why not you? Write for circulars an territory; only satisfactory gas lamp made. Royal Gas Lamp Co., Rialto Bldg., Chicago. _—-—-— -+--—--— es AGENTS WANTED—3 new articles: greatest sell- ers on earth; saloons, wholesale liquor and drug stores must have them; entirely new articles; sales enormous. 902 Pontiac Bldg., Chicago. AGENTS” WANTED—Manufacture your own goods; book of 400 secret formulas, by professor of chem- istry, containing one secret which cost $250; price 20c. Strang Mfg. Co., Chemical Bldg. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere f for washin se tab- lets; sample and terms Sc. FP. Max, 1013 8. Broadway. AGENTS WANTED—To handle Star button stem- mer and measure; selis at sight; good profit; free sample to experienced agents. B.S. & M. Co., Sharon, Pa. AGENTS WANTED--To nance our high grade perfumes; our plan wins; lac et terms reasonable, Leffler & Co., st Fouls, M AGENTS WANTED—Must have agerts at once to sell sash locks and door holders; sample sash lock free for 2c stamp; immense; better than tig: burglar proof; 510 lay write _— . Brobard & Co., Dept. 77, “Phi adelphia, Pa. AGENTS—Learn a "profession in 10 days that at will net you $25 a Gay the rest of your life; ladics oc Snes. Ad. Prof. 38. A. Wel tmer, Ne- vada, Mo AGENTS WANTED—Every bonest man looking for employment to call 1314 Olive st.; $8 per day if you are a salesman. Murillo Studio. AGENTS WANTBHD—Morey’s new Lawn Sprinkler throws water over 76-foot circle (or 10-foot cir- cle). Sells from trial, $1.50. Attractive profits. Sample, expressage prepaid, $1. Free cuts and testimonials. Capital necessar for general agency. White A. G. Morey, La Grange, Il. Inventor and sole manufacturer of ‘‘Mitrailleuse’’ durable gas burner; looks like a mantle but is NOT A MANTLE. ppensr sepe orts free. Morey's successful GASOLIN MP (for mitrall- leuse) is (nm process, AGENTS WANTED--Make $6 to $i0 ad selling the cheapest and most perfect water filter ever invented; retails at $1. 50; big. ——, to agents; exclusive territory. Seneca | , Seneca, 0. AGENTS WANTED—Agents’ bonanza; buy direct from manufacturer; we make 61 new fast sellers that sell to everybody at sight; large profits; gs" samples. Factory, 22 Mec anic st., Newark, AGENTS WANTED—Scented twine, for toilet, state or sick room; fum!gates and. perfumes the ae death to mosquitos and insects; send 25c for a1 Beek agents wanted. Watson Drug Co., eekman st., New York. AGENTS WANTED—Agency work is if one bas to be ‘‘broke’’ half of t ey business AGENTS © WANTED-Start bess for yourself; write 122d st., New York, for Formuta money-making ormulas, etc FIRE! FIRE!—It will never start from a lamp that is fitted with a Safety lamp burner; extin- Eee flame automatically when lamp je acel- entally upset; — candot explode; particu- lars free; sample GOc, postage paid; special price $e a pats; agents wanted. C. B. Q. Co., Deca- ur, LADY AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme. McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louis Corset Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louls, Mo. ORGANIZERS WANTED—Experienced or ranizers, either men or women, to work in St. is and vicinity for one of the best and most popular fraternal orders doing lwsiness in Missouri: we meke good paying contracts to experien 80- licitors; oona rticulars and eddress before _ July 5. Ad. A , Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—We will employ 1 ist- class salesman; $150 per month above expenses guaranteed ; position poaaanas. Address East- ern Mfg. Go., 815 Dearborn st., Chicago. ~~ - a ee ee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 words or less, 5 cents. CA ee ee wanted py ral’ lady me honest busi- ims & Co., 454 East articulars and list of ade secrets, recipes, peneedenie COOK Situat ‘want ironing mation e 7 P oy Eugenia st. arated DRESSMAKER—First-class @ few more engagements; best 68, Post- ch. DRESSMA KER—Expertenced | sewing in families; §1 per day. 2511 2 DRESSMAKER—Wanted, ae 5 Ad. D /71, li at penton! Pe Add, i ess or companion, by GIRL Sit. t. by neatygiri to work tn | aii wan German neral ean ~ ae 2825 Hickory GOVERNESG—A . ee GOVERNESS—Refined lady would like ® as governess; ca ees 1216 Grand av., Hast Bt. si hs GOVERNESS—Position wanted és 1 ch ihe best city hgton ay. HAIRDRESSER—A young a few more HOUsE Binge: (iat age at Co gee me to 5 B.. the ind. 1416 Sy s ist’s office or work HOSEGIRL—Reliabie colored housework in small family SLY as emt ie : HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted good aie vi ost- Dispatch. docaba tae cineast woman wants «ite do bousework. 1704 8. 2d st., 3d poe HOU SEGIRL-—Sit. wenees by girl with light housework. 4d. G 69, IOUSPGIRL—Sit. —— ee an bousémaid and — room boarding houses please not t apply. Pest-Dispatch rage wanted eT B61 in good family. I.., 3612 souseornt— gi to do general sere 3 class cook. 1 Bell av. sOueBeiae Doulas rl wants sit. wi et’ tr daca Address or call after | 6. C , Swan House, 6th and Morgan sts. HOUSRGIRE "sit. wanted to do ms 59 Sheridan av. estat 2a ri of 5 Bag 2d HOUSEGIRL—SIt. by colored girl tor ouly; please write. 1608 Morgan USBGIRL Neat colored capes pleas "oe an small ag ty housework ; By worket. 21s yp hm st. ; HOUSHGIBI-~ Situation a diced girl to do bh ref. Call L. F., 1410 | E ieee by oy Sm, iw as hk us a tare ogee tien wanes as ae pton girl a a Ba aba or housegirtl. keeper. HOU kare er. 8015 B ay. HOUSEKEEPER—BSit. wanted as wikeee a Pog yg eo old; not afraid us Biddle st., “upetaire. gh HOUSBKEEPER—Sit. he nage 9 er | young lady as gpa + taeuaan can give good re refs. H ast ts HOUSEKERPER—Middle-aged wome® HOUSER »Or ye gg Nags ry : HOUSEKEEPE industrious middie-aged for widower; home more preferred, Ad. R 164, Post ere ed woah Call ors address ee ee | Soo aaena | large Te rooming-house. 4 HOUSEKEEPER—A tom av. oor baa ai wor xn, ‘se — om ro athe HOU eee r; of . ge oii
Page 18
x e > sod. eae 3 ee ae ig ERAN; * ee 8: . ROOMS FOR RENT. | ROOMS FOR RENT. | ROOMS FoR RENT. 1 14 words or less, 10 cents. 14 words or legs, 10 cents. 14 words or jess 10 cenis. Announcements, 10 cents Per line. — a eS ens Mune lo TP Sener yee LUGAS AQ iNT ADAMS ST., 2800—Neatly furnished room for FINNEY AV., 212A (cor. Pendleton)—T, fam LUCAS v.. “ia NURS EGIRL WANTED—Neat colored nurse for 1 rent; private family; home com forts, without children, rear rooms in a 4-room fat. . atl, aicely furnished rooms; sills; must have experience and city ret. 3887 — *. aoe fe — mer ‘ oD, Sees south. | ond - aes | way. ~~ “tor $ineo neta eye * nasoolc sang ROO RE MADISON ST.. 2205—Nicely furnished front room ; nee a ee t sekeeping; for $1. © $2; ‘| ron [EN er ° in no _~s vs : RUBICA y's Sborthand College, Union Trust b) g.; The housekeeping FOURTEENTH ST., 982 N. Rooms for rent f WA d 7 ew | cheap; no other roomers. NTED—y lt ai festa for young women ; hg and ees BROAD Av, te iauu. cst nag erything new, oh 25 A oft OF gener ) tien; : Way, ‘—# Urnished rooms fro -25 housework; good home. 82254 0 ve st. ———— ei pos — 5256 Maple ay. SLADY WANTED Trae ee nt SF. BR An FRANCIS Sr. 07 northwest corner Easton ay rd eral ork in family of 8. 2828 Franklin’, 0 eee a ‘rr . oe ——-—ateiien CARR ST. 1711—Nicely furnished front room; 8 | FRANKLIN ay 2033-2 nicely unfurnished rooms, me av STUDENTS WANTED—Male Stndents to learn : > e eee lite eee ee eee ; large Windows; southern exposure; all conv. ater ald bath; $6 k MTUaAN ST. therm peautital gett sheent “gen 4 . Magnetic healin * €8D earn $25 day; terms -——S° Win eo ences nineteen eee ik aie Tetanus urnis ; southern ex ure; ho D WANTED—Girj for genera) house- reasonstle, Call or ad. the Gecmas Institute of CASS AV., 2744—1 room, furnished or unfurnished. PRANKLIN enV. 2654—Two connecting rooms, sleeping: references. , ed av. Work. 8 St, Vincent ay. Scientific agnetic Healing, 2007 Olive gt., St. CASS. AV., 2256—Two ‘ani Sl Meee deter, | » SOF gentleman or Married couple, sm ces " HOUSEGI WANT ir] 7 t ene Louis. ade ** ’ ’ , ASHER WANTED—Neat lored neutet be ED—G bou years te — ’ steady , 4 OF Woman to Wash dishes in & restaurant J + Wages $3.50 week. Oall at 1423 ¢) from 8 te to. RS WANTED—Sampie 4istributers facia tainted oe ae, : ose stam envelo or reply. ‘ Co., Phi Iphia. ™ bes WANTED—rFy fenced finist on Coats; good Pay. o00e Morgan ¢t. ANTED—50 experienced sewing iris on Ad good pay; Steady work. 307 L wre . Cas ay * i ris. 4062 California ay ia Ww Ps mi ot ORE ae A ie 7 : pms an * Ee ee a ade) bk watt > aa fs lids ie 3 or | MORGAN st. oga7~ ; ro Ua: +. rent 34. vRANKLIN rae Nice room for two Sents or gle or en wultaresy,,Proat Toomes regmeriee, ola. nurse baby. 1321 TFACHERS WANTED—For schools and colleges; —————"_-__ 6-2 rooms. let 4a. eee tale ‘g:zle, Avply third floor. MOBO iw aoe _ Carr st. | i ae list of vacancies free. Interstate Teachers’ Ca ee Fooms, Tat floor: water: rent +4. FRANKLIN AV., 8310—Nicely fugished 2d floor ey Sr stg oo Pur. nner Schnee ane, ae HOUSEGIR WANTED—A good girl for general _ Agency +_126 Washington st. Chicago. OHANNING Ay. 1117—Front room; for gents/ front rooms, complete for housekeeping. modern ms for gents or Nght housekeeping; all = wusewor Apply Young's STeenhouse, 5800 TOPSTITCHERS ETC. WANTED—Topstitchers, _or light housekeeping: all convs. + rent reas, conveniences, MORGAN ST., 2822—Nicely furnished, coo] room, _——— 6 ° y carnished large | FRANKLIN AV., 2654—Neatly furnished room for | #8 ver 1 ——-~+ furnished room, $5 per monrk D—Ge * and women's work. edman Bros. Shoe and small rooms’ for gents or light housekeeping. Sentlemen or couple. MORGAN ST.. Front rooms; furnished com. ; ‘ — - eee _ . * | stay v, | © home at night. i941 f°yr2! =ft7_Locust _; OTE Tr amare. SUSE NUT, ST-, 8000—Nicely tarnished south. | "RANKLIN AV., 818294 gone front room hand. | _Plete for sousekeeping; “all coav.; $1.25 and a - VESTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced basters | suitable for man and wife or 2 Sentlemen; south- somely fur. ; also back roo st. | os o rm —_ ROOM—Ni fur. front room, & soulb Lac ay, weet of Grand; 1 or sents. Ad. pa " ; for vests; also arning m; all conveniences, MORGAN ST.. 1985—Large anfurnished room; $4 | ROO or three desirable — single oF . ‘ . . ar - e e ls on vests. 1435 S. 9th lines oeure hot bath; Conveniem to two c FRANKLIN AV., 521. I fronc om; éth Der month upstairs. poet wet southern Merete. va D ; 28315 Russel) WAITRESS WANTED—You woman to assist in | _/nes. Disheg | —2°°F to the rignt. MORGAN sT.. 1808—Neatly furnished room, snit- Post Dispaten = lines; reasons om Sra xno Sec ee a a ee lunch stand: one accustomed to restaurant work: | CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—2d-story front furnished GAMBLE Nice : able for gents or housekeeping: all conv. ——$.__ ae ANTED—8team MO USEGIRL WANTED—Giri for genera] house- ich er Toom and board. Inquire No. 6 | room; also other connecting rooms, facing south. ry light heneae ane ly fur, rooms; also fur. MORGAX e For reat a cy eeeeae om yemiahed +s for seats; $1 and Tp. Work. 41434 Cleveland ay.- “pply Sunday morn- ° st. re nega : a ah. Ao ee eae. hen seeping. \ ST., 818— rooms; all con- m. Vogel, and Chestnut. 4 ® , . ‘ng or Monday afternoon : "reser rg Stenographers not satisfied with thei | Sd-floor front; light housekeeping; good loca- “SS BLE ST. Fur. room, 24 floor, so, ex.; 14 years old t aasist | BOTs : TED—Good girl for housework ; resent rate OF speed to cal] at the Rapid Wr t- tion; cheap. ; . at home. N. 13¢ at. fami 8618 Folsom ay. ing Association, 1818 ’ashington ay. pe ge nd mach'ne girls to ork on st., 84 floor. Rt Nl Wiig til da agen aig: gic Niele 22—~- RUTG ST. N ed front Wecaarh 7 MOUND sr. 1o11—Nicely furnished roome tor | * 55 ; oe » 8020—Nicely furnish room; ‘ — : vV.op Furnished 2. —— ats and house + Fent re abla, ene a eile es eB nie, air Noa | CHOUTEAY AV., 1106—Nicely furnished connect. “ead LD AV., 8686—Furnished Toom with gas ee a ekeeping Fent reason nOTG oe. a WANTED—Young girl for light | WEST END Manicure and Hair Dressing Parlors ing front and back rooms, for light housekeep- ° MULLANPHY ST... 2230-3 ; mewly apered, UT = ST ae . Bora qished front nO washing or froning. 15274 Carr. Vanderes ninmar building, Washington bi. and ing. GARRISON AV., 1347-8 too 2d floor; fur, | _ 8°04 repair; go. ae room; all con from La ark. to WANTED—Young gir] to assist in | _'*" — work work. 3748 Page 7 ree ee: — Ot, se =, ——— ———__ SARAH st 619—(Near Delmar)—Nice r en, a ; CHOUTEAU AV.. 944—Nicely furnished rooms: famiiy * fF housekeeping: wifn Path; private | NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN (over drug store) sete ee gel a, Pa TED—For Profitable business: smal] $) nblete for housekeeping: $1.50 up; hal) room, — J. = genticmen aeant | front rooms, with ba i for OUSBGIRL w NTED—German « l for generai| °#P!tal; best rete. reqdired. Ad. F 64, Post-Dis- | $1. SE Re eae ae Tchad ny | PARRISON AV.. ip N.—Finely furnished front | _€°"t.emer ee Do wal or irontos. aegr Scns ee CHOUTEAD +» (1326—Nicely furnished bed- room for 1 doah ay, ° Sentlemen ‘or couple; private family: best refs. achine hands, bast te, and Sirle to le Week up. pe who l be k'nd to childran. 182 ; ype a “A ' HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | Wo. ay WANTED—An elderly woman for light work. 2300 Cags ay. Lousework. 1944 N. 11th st. ‘TED—Girl tor nera!] house. | —- “— “>, - Apply 5861 Cabanne. ge WOMAN WAN T'ED—Good, reliable ! SEVENTH sr. 836 8.—Large fur. front room for ace OL a eenens adies; wee ce v or 2 gentiemen. NINETEENTH 8T S11 N.—Neatly furmished room | ~~" : WOMEN WANTED—To lean Sverofession in a| Toom and kitches. g3°=8 very Garpe front room, GARRISON AV. p05 Some io eshington)—Gooi | fr Kents oF ight Dousekeeping. aD ANDOAH igtites south ecely, furnietied — Pca short time by mall; d'ploma Biven. Address Va. $2.25; hall room, $1.25; very des rable. and nice'y furnished rooms: lovely ne! hborhoon. NINTH ST., 815 N.- Nice! furnished front and Pa. Compton Heig Heights; southern —wwere_Oxpooure, HOUSEGIRE 1 ANTED—Giri for Feneral house- tiona) Correspondence School of Magnetic Heal. | CHOUTE AU AV., 1418—Two adjoining rooms on every modern Convenience; $2.5) to $4 weekly | © back rooms; gents or light housekeeping: $1 per | SHERIDAN AV., 2801—2 nice furnished for _Work tn sma family. 8927 Russel! ay. ing and Suggestive Therapeutics, Cameron, Mo. “Qa Seor for light housekeeping. _ Per couple. housek "temllss HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with gen-/ WOMAN Wax [D—An ee ; one | 2 3 wa eral ho ork. 3925 Finney og + -* VANTED An old lady to assist; one ssiat CHOUTEAU AV.. 11054—3 furnished rooms for GARRISON AV. 103 . N. Grand. light housekeejing: Water in kitchen; bath; and comp: wrt ns Hh . Pnees on Seat — _ other rooms, GARRISON AV., 939 Pr cool rooms newly | OHIO AV.. 1643—Two nice furnished roome; | SHERIDAN AV., 8141—Nicely furnished 1¢t floor CHOUTBRAU ay. 1018—Furnuished double par- furnished ; Fons porcelain bath, Screens; light ; as. = sents or light eeping, in Private 6A N.—Front room, furnished OHIO AV., 1311—8 rooms, Ist floor, 50; k SHERIDAN Av.. 8147—Nicely ete for light housekeepin + S48; rent reas next door. Keeley, 1113 Chestnut + Mey ‘ furnished € alert nace an ‘ Toor r * " tors . : : WANTED Oui at 1122 N. 7th st.) Monday aw, T and overal! makers: ay Work: good pay. 19 N. 8th at. hear Lafayette aV.; good car connectio 8; southern posure; no other Toomers, » woman; no ob-| lors; also 2¢ Story front; $2.50; gas: gents. or _“ousekeeping’ allowed. OLIVE sq. 2838— Beautify! furnished or unfur- SHPRIDAN AV.. 8112-3 cool, airy rooms; fur. MOTO nan “ cree to women sees euild: food am ow __ housekeeping. WE nnrnOn AV., 829 S.—One unfurnished room nished rooms; very cool; modern conv. Dished for housekeeping; Be children; with owner, ahs , ‘ur 4 « = : “— ° * — Mii Cree eee L \ E ST., 5320—~ 100 furn rooms; SIXTEENTH 8ST. 1489 N.—T wo or three TOoOm-. i piped work on pan ; steady ms nto nn BG fingwel] ay., Gd Boor, _ _ et Dispatch. _Posure; gents or housekeeping: $2.50 per week. GLASGOW AV., 707A~2 lovely front rooms; gents xp te or en ‘ecto a bath? recralshed pletely furnished connecting housekeeping rooins, — — - ~~, | HOUSPGIREL WANTFD—German Rirl for genera} WOMAN WANTED—Experienced woman to do CHOUTEAU AV.. 1225—Nicely furnished rooms: or light housekeeping. lei, Bae OLIVE ST... 2637 Neatly furnish ‘ with water, refrigerator, stove, etc.: reasonable ‘2 ry —Experienced kitchen > at housework, no washing; good wages. 2709 Gam. Cooking and assist at ironing. g308 Park ay. $1 per week: 24 floor; family living on lst floor GLASGOW pr, 9013-3 meee x newly furnished rooms. “ ~-‘eatly furnished rooms, com 3; whit 1228 N. Taylor ay, ble et. wWouna ne Roe ne Esaki es eS ———____ ny _iving o vw Se » coe ee tte, 2 yy WOMEN WANTED—wj}) rent basement for wom. CHhOUTRE In ay 1? to work on cus- HOUSEGI zs WANTED—G Wa D—Experienced or irl for genera] house- en's help in house; White; no children, 3157 Bone Who can work button holes pre- work. 2011 Victor st 5 : N, 16th st. aie 3 =o HOUSEGIRL Ww, Shienineteien* plete for housekeeping: $2 week Se tnheaorceneanemeinagye ; a hern exposure: hot and cold Water; bath, ‘2 SIXTH sT.. 1401 N.~@ ining sping: era e, Nicel¥ furnished Dearlors, | Sut ; OLIVE ST. 173925 fh 4 eluate : © _ housekeeping for housekeeping: $14 per month. GLASGOW Ay., 1008 —(Cor, Eastun)—1 neatly oo LI % ’ 20— d story ont an ngl "rooms; also 1 Toom water IMeida: s ° = nce lh, ines eee atime rune oer | lange fvent ten nt room for gent emen. ework, Gelinas fy Bodiled gir WOMEN WANTFD—To} “Dehed ae AV.» 1100-1 targe trom pom fur oo st. D—Store girl for bakery nd help ay. . ive t.. i. SIXTH ST, 113 N—g4 floor—Furnished treat » 11K Fe ee J , n’shed complete’ for housekeeping: ‘go 3 ger wt GRAND av. 1302 N.—Nicly ta fur, frost’ room * Seen IF terynree 2d — tes 204 ether room, suitable for two or three. | for genera] housework. Call at 111 S. 7th ouly those having sewing machines need apply; | _" 8% ne ete Tee - I seta ’ . . rooms; nicely turnis ed; gas an ath. é a 2128 California —~— a eteady work: distance no disadvantage: send | CHOUTEAU AV.. 1006—N joe] furnished r ‘ Strictly private family ; reasonable. a” ince l roam. | 2t: ANGE AV., 1129~9 uo fur, rooma, ist oor, ; mom 2. ISPGIRL WANTED Ger irl for Ow a , - nin of > ge &. gy gely furnishe poms; A wea, kena PP pr e-reee OLIVE §sT., 2620A~—Elegantly furnished rooms; water, ete.: ¢ ; .. a mania HOUSEG man ¢ 10e for catalogue of work. The Kora Shield Co., £ents or housekeeping: $1.25 to $1.75 week. GRAND Ay. 83101 S.—Furnished room, in private . . bath: ; i Machine girls, 2 } ers and eneral housework: small family Call at 5174 525 Bro eg York an ‘ : nh mi , , pr single or en Su.te; southern exposure; th; : sev On Vests. 1801 &. Oth’ st Ueosan st. —————__-_6t-» New Yor oa ie Stee CHOUTEAU AV., 8144—Beautiau TBt toom, tur. | fmily; lovely location: near Tower Grove Park, | Si” ern conveniences, ST. m sultatle tote Nicely opine cen? front Ce 8. Oth nn fn COMMUNION prot uced to $2 a dozen. : $3 tes ‘iD AY a Ir unfurnished 2 Soom 5 | housekeep! sents; Wanrer “nae dressmakin, 1612 HOUSRGIRL WANTRD—Gin Sie” gaaooas = y When. tant Preaktin, red § —nished for housekeeping _$3 per week GRAND AV., eg N.—One nicely furnished front OLIVE sT., 2325—F our unfurnished rooms fret month; also connecting rooms; hall room $8. ; work in smal] family. 1516 Chestnut : CHOUTEAU ay. 3138—2 rooms furnished for room; $8; call. floor; other rooms, furnished or unfurnished; —. 3 _ :. : housekeeping: $2.27, per week, GRAND AV, 1623 N.—Nicel fur. room, w ith us Water in rooms. STODDARD ST., 2727—Nea furnished roem; 84 tee roy eo oont#i | HOUSPGIRE WANTED—German Zirl for nage ig ACADE My OF GARMENT CUTTING CHOUTEAD = 1841—Nicely furniahea no | ot piano; rent reasonable.) “™ “gy OLIVE ST. 2980—Neauip fur. rooms for bouse- | —"°°f: scuthem : on — 4 * ’ An. aa ne cold water; $1 per week. TENTH ST., 014 N.—Nice furnished front reome; a 7 D—To sew on coate. hahd sewers HOUSEGI NANTED 2 gints to > he ;: | 2835 Finney ay. $3 mplete for housekeeping; $1.50 UP; ball room, seo RT, ST., famtiy cee fur. font Toom with =! : n siti With privilege of housekeeping; cheap, as: sek el ; A ° . th; private family without ¢ en or other OLIVE st 1504—Neat) furnished 24 front eee a ie ay. sisters - Appl onday, 8739 Wina’ pa nea, 1C AY. ai ih - » ST., neatly ~story a Pr nanan corey wands. * echool] of shon.| sor ph "eterred. Apply 4 POSITIONS FILLE D. CHOUTEAU 4 inf Nicely euraished rooms for | _Toomers, ‘or two; also hall room; $128 ec, weg, TRERESA mt pool aieaces, pein ee ae ; 1. bt house Ceping; $2 per wee . HICKORY ST., 1416—Want to board 2 gents in OLIVE sv 22 Nicely fy ish 2d-floor front — & a; terms | HOUSHGT WANTED—Girl for seneral house-/ purin last week the following employed etn. | ——__0Usekeeping; icely furniah.n —— rivate family ;'2d-s¢ front room 3 also one un rcely , furmis THERDSA AV., B20 N i in tructions; work, A Universit st. S siness Co'lege, 810 , CLARK AV., 2736—N icely furnished front room, erate family ;'2d-story oom. room; also one unfurnished room. housekeep ig = ’ ei B. We rd, 614 HOUSHGI WANTED—Cotorel pict ta-cosom Oitne sts, an book Keepers and itmeresG ode Me- | in family of Si eh. _ | HOWARD ST., 2245—8 nice roome on ist floor: OLIVE sT., 2116—Newly furnished parlor single ei ah ove a Apply 2839 Lucas af"! °F ge Wace Batons ae iy tee Oy 2 2d: ‘Hamit | CLARK AV. 2707—1 basement toom, $3 per month; j _larke yard; rent reasonable. nnn Suite: also.other rooms; gag noth is ’ . ) 7 U., wet N. ’ aie . vanen: vn es "AW a9. 2 =: K2 st me HOUSEGI WANTED—German Tl for genera] | ton-Brown Shoe Co., 10th and Washington: Anti. ,; _Biso furnished, or unfurnished front room. os JEFFERSON AV., 1715 S.—Nicely fur. front ej OLIVE st, 2108—Furnished connecting patter and S 4 aptimnaitenae” : house world: small family. 1487 Salt av kamnia Chemica) Co., 1723 Olive; Losse Tailoring CLARK AYy.. 233914—4 large. clean rooms; $13. CODVEIENE, toe nfo: near Lafayette park ao kitchen; on igt floor; suitable for housekeeping. ia ANTED—Gir! to help iin honse- Co., 807-9 N. ay This schoo prepares persons Meagher, 9th and Chestnut sts. nniene WEN we . ‘ W mae 7 2 Ne t e: 3 : ? WANTE irl for | forthe best office em loyment and makes ‘a spe- | _ - eee IFFERsa.u 2.077 — 4i OLIVE sT,, 1724—Parlor and Second-story fron ay + eedpematen _ ee Pepe ES sowork.. 3412 Weare tr eltity Of assisting graduates fo g00d positions; COMPTON aAy., 794 N.—Fur. room for rent; “—" ace fall a r Ti1s C2 for. and one nice room for light housekeeping. THE WANTED—a g004 Germal rl for AOUSRal WANTED ia fe open all summer. _terms §2 & Week; private family, ne ORE GOGr, |] = 7, iit OLIVE ST. 4378—Handsomely furnished first-floor bath. without washing. . rie usew call at once: —— a OP aoa nere = EE __ ——= | COMPTON AV., 220 N.—Newly furnished rooms: JEN FERSON AV., 715 N.—Pleasant, cool rooma, front; separate front porch, large yard, ‘shade | ———— : a a go oe a ES ee AY. every convenience; single or en suites 24 fidor. with bath, trees; one or two, gents or jadies employed; | THOMAS ST., 2628. WANTED-—Girl, 14, to/ assist in HOUSEGI WANTED—Gir} for general house. |” LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. CO} ON AV., 26 N.—Furnished | - b JEFFERSON AV., 219 8.—Two connecting fur- Feat per month, $6 for one, $8 for two. room, for gents or ght as : 520 N. Theresa av. Doe: G an preferred; refs. required 8971 14 words or less. 10 cents. oe Pin «4 4s.-—"F urnis ed rooms ; ath, nished rooms for light housekeeping: $11 per OLIVE 8T. 97 —Furnished roc te . for gente and TWELFTH ST., 210 8.—2 eect NER. ETC WANTED—ist-class bosom froner, | — . 40. en Month, light housekeeping: cheap. for gentlemen’ or light ‘ TRONER, | CSTON AV... 58 8-e ioe rooms; for 2 nt yo ee HOUSHGIEE Ww NTED—ip} for zenera] bouse- heck bander and collar girl. J. & Laundry entlemen- ever cony. : Jano included. , JEFFERSON AV., 1645 §.—9 rooms fur, or gn- OLIVE sT.. 2645—Wi1] rent reasonably, to person yeneral washing. 1837 Lafayette ay. Co., 4298 Page av ad , y Pp fur. for gents or light housekeep'n HOUSEGIVT, Wivrrp irl »neral os yan NTED—oin 7. > COOK A V;{558—Nicely furnished” teeny Cece alcove | ————--"_Sents o = ated. empleyed guring day. nicely furnished front. j j ~Girl for genera house LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Girl to run hoeom rue JEFFERSON AYy.. 1101 N.—Fur. rooms for light | o) +; . a “front parla: ST., 220 §.—Neati fur, _Work. 1 “s Slissouri ay. . froner; girl to clade ay ironer. National Lane [| Seam private family. Rae: Sh a housekeeping; southern exposure; reusunaile. yg at ana ently. email o7,,frout parler; tt opposite City Hall. — HOUSPKFEPER WANTED—Woman to do genera) p, ry Co., $401 ee, —~—_—____. | DAYTON sr. 2718—Parlor floor: four beautiful MPEP GRSON AV.. 228 6-2 weatiy tarsremey toe 'WENT oO Germaf girl for | —DOUsework. 928 Cass ay, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—2 first-claas cadmas | anus. completely furnished ences shed; hot | JEFFERSON av., ~ 4117 Mamitt ay. HOUSFKEEPER WANTED—By @ farmer, a none other need apply. Peerless Steam Laundry, _ and cold Water and all Convenie re | a for light | TWENTIETH ST. #3] neon for light house eeping; rent very cheap. "housekeeping, zNeatly. tarntabed neem Con, Rane peaaekeeping; cont rr o om a ae Sle KEXNicRI © DDO . hae ee FS! _ PE mr eae a a $28; viewin park; widower; has 2 children woman must not be ~~ sel dl oe SLE SEES ~ |} DELMAR AV., 39709 elegantly furnished, air weeny bath, °°°-8 rooms; hot and cold | OLIVE gsT 28086—Nicely furnished rooms for} nished; $7 fo, 4828 hed Dining room; girl and over 35...C. L. Horne r, Alexandria. Mo. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-claas laundress: Tooms; single or en Suite; breakfast, supper; pr ica cmap te ; - . er Monday and Tuesday. 1822 §. Compton. on ag a . KITCHEN WOMAN NAMSED—Gteedy woes, | come } —- a” QRANTED—Young girl bo general | *" rk 8024 Glasgow p). : ho , housekeeping: also hall room; cheap rent. . RD 811 ' ee DELMAR AV., 3066~Zates cost front room, with LACLEDE cal ee ome, barn nished 24 story | OLIVE 87. oT Nicely furnished room: southern | * tye gents; bath sca poreh, meee tstands kitchen Work: at Cox's restau- LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good Inundress. by the excellent board. to couple or £entlemen. Pil icerinLbcctnonandh “ \ntenanstalln tact nind. other Conv. exposure; private family; connecting rooms if nse rant, 8441 Olive at. month. Call 3001 Lafayerre av. | DELMAR BL.. 4243—Two cool rooms; excellent LACLEDE AV., 8220-8 unfurvished rooms, $10, | desired; reasonable. acetates | ag ——_ seat nee, : ia Yall. LADIES WANTKD—5oo ladies’ sailor straw hate MARKER WANTED—Fxperienced: ¢ ply Monday — ome accommodations; “delightful titi a Sulphurine: 15¢ each. 615 Loc tnut a Gal 2082 Dickson sf. |“ Seneral TWENTY-THIRD 8. 31; S.—Two anfuralaied Bee | wine =Nicele AQ arian rooms; water in kit¢hen; bath; $6.30, cy Tile OLIVE st 1015—Nicely furnished large front - eee . es 5.5 ‘lence , rin es To ns ere 8414-5 0 i OR ae room; southern exposure: terms reasonable. TWENTY-THIRD gsr. N.—Near Cass ay ro = _Dickso to clean with ust. morning. Grand Laundry (o.. 3040 ° estnut. DICKSON sT_ 3047—Nicely furnished room for | LACLEDE tomas for light hee” penne we. BEE oer oaeteere on he poms, $7: one month freee 6 rooms, ts at gs = ANTED—Girl for light housework LADI gate Dr. Spring's method of te. — ——— light housekeeping floor; furnished fo & ousekeeping. OLIVE st., 1506-—Neatly fur, room for gente; « family, $12, Call 1487, 24 floor. $2 ee. of 2; may Go home nights. 2943 Olive movi mishes from soy Velopirng form: | ~——— EASTON AV., on-.. rooms, $8 LACLEDE AY.. 3219—2 pleasant 2d story front a room for light housekeeping; terms reas. | _ fami a ye aes ae aa or. | stops he; consultation free. 1502 Wasb- THEATRICAL. Sepia a a samy housekeeping; private family. Pie nnin "E peered; (roating’ Beat ia a0 $3; dean bar | =“ ington ay. EASTON Ay... 3042—Nice, large front room; pleas. | -—--~ - ae. te 5 aia ished | OLIVE ST., 2635— ti > house. ; p i hel D—Giri ae Sonera! house- > anh rye ott ae words oF less, 20 “Se: One ee ant location: Cool, clean and wel] kept; he’ ens gay phar P Teteree ee nicely fornished Keeping: ‘ai, conveniences ga seine rooms ' Wa LADIES Y ‘ANTE my 528 Mermod Sens ge? ACTRESS ty Cae ae Oonm lady for sketch; must dren; no other roomers; 2 gents or man and wife. ne e a nn tne t—4FOO" colored for gen- od 7 to allen ; do specialty: can use good amateur. Ad. N 5s, - — “ xi small family. 3414 fin st. LAD | WANTED—A indy in every ia a enenenens me “6 Simmer months. 8835 Finney. |X. 7th a ee ead jes ger WO gentlemen; 84” door, reasonable. “Tight boast ép 2 ail eauicels pear “poms for OLIVE st. $004—One large room and ball oom WASH ST, 171¢—Nicely fur, tromt Foom, ee ~ ——— ae Seay yy EATRICAL—Wanted. circus Performers, vaude. rIG cEN ; s —N ” onl LL care, ells, ~ enteping. ——— ‘eee 1 ST. 161 furaished rooma, poms, : washing ot rontne Tamnily “Ape Md St Dinan k”® faclal treatment. Ad. “vile teams ana 2 Theatrical Henge be: Pupils fot boars ST ‘alee tel wa 20s ce LINDELL av 2005- Handaomely furnished soo OLIVE sr. 2014—Neatly furnished parlor for A bousekoanfortably . e e . _. sentasina a ; hes. 3 50 . Va 8 Shang. _ Ot eee ieee ‘eae ¥ “ we Eh. : ' . ' 4 3 Maem eee ee ee LL cee _ Pply with refs., at LADY Wit An cua ina? to small family; Olive a FIGHTEENTH ST., 1114 N.—} fur., 2 unfur : and kitchen, for light housekeeping Kents; also say te of rooms for light housekeeping WASH ST.. it Liars war let, 24 and 84; fur ~ - —— oe “ean ce —— | . M - ’ oo Ma eee 4 — : r ° WAN ED—Girl for Séneral house. e Mn Pet month. 4837 Baston ay. THEATRICAL—Wanted. 2 acrobat clowns, one —— . 3 LINDELL AV., 8522—Nicely furnished rooms; +hot gh, suitcblen con net ag Ft floor, _nished or Unfurn shed; back pa of aa Whittier st — Young lady to eeaiet in office; | knock-about team, 8 tor ‘Suly aa 2 states teams EIGHTH Nec ttl? S.—Bet. Chontean av. and bath; all — ew weenie : . ele oo he. wAae oF, eal room for rent at $1.25 per : exp i C. 4 4 street Rubes for uly 4: and all ex- lckory gt.— urolshed rior with bath; 1.60 | binnwi iy = v Papers, A.» | OLIVE ST.. 1606—Nicely furnished ro ms for light week wit ath. ‘TED—A good porman an to curate . ae ene ner tock “Cn penres Simpson's Theatrica] 9 adquarters, 1520 & week, - . _binbed basement roa eaten oe el fur- housekeeping: also pn cely furnished teeme “het WASHINGTON AV., 1305—La parlor: for con ; : v ; - — —- . eta a | 8 = conten a —s . ea E. “* a ’ . & | sucess a .- o: fa and no . ancement: call roll wn ioore - CAL—Wanted, 4 girls; must be weal ang gp 1026 S-—Double — Ist floor; LINDELL BL, 8605—Connect in Parlors, with ja ly furnished nnn | tlemen; also rooms for light ousekeeping. é AS r a work 1TEATRICAL— ented, ris; mu 7 Dea “iso other rooms; for ents or housekee ing: . : ' 4aVE Ssf., 2100—New] furnt i bet Waatiwan ee ~~ t mily. Call 2044 Gano 4 after Buckley Cus io : room ’ WASHINGTON AV 1420—Neatly furnished fooma, 7. NTED. German woman » | COLLE TIONS—Doubtful Claims collected any EUGENIA ST., 22)0—2 connectin rooms; fuor.{ _ e lievemnnamniaet te fo: housekeeping $2.50 weex hali teom Sc. ne AV,, ae! a AL. le amatt fami!y 8405 ell aor 5 A, Detroit where in this country or Europe Without charge nished for light housekeeping: Siieean family: LOCUST ST., 2844—Nicely furnished 2d story front . ¢ _ Ee oe WASHINGTON AV 1422-—Nicely fur 24-stury — 10 am . — unless successfy). oa ational law ng reasonable. room: all conveniences. vartn me ee; oe neatly ‘uratehed room for nt and back parlor; also ng foume for ; a Germa j Assoc} tion,’’ Ne 80D - an- — UP eee — :, —~ tnt . f " couple: @ls reasonal © q ext, 7 betwees a City’ so dg EUGENIA sT_ 2022—Nicely furnished rooms and | LOCUST sT~ $202—24-story front. S60 single). >: ---— * cn A? _ light housekeeping: southern exposure. room; let-class table; refs ; reasonabia. 1: gente ‘or Nonaka taba recm 81.0 WASHINGTON AV., 2708—Front and back partor, core EUGENIA gr. 2327—Parlors or sleepin rooms, | LOCUST ST. S403—Nice fur fron: vom, let | 5. , furnished or aaturnisbed: single or eo suite, Pp g ’ r let " . Queeestitien : - mm, PAPIN 8ST, 1559—~ } ’ a aitiune DRESSM AKING. furnished and unfurnished. floor, for 2 sents; reasonable terme, ban “. Otek wy. furnished rooms, $1.50 \ N AY... S830 .wy ly Curnviabed SS a naam ee Nek ee | OOF, ene oe eS aes UP; gents or housekeep RZ; southern exposure. WASHINGTO: , .— my pokes rifles, — 4 14 words or less, 20 cents, EVANS AV., 42022 nice light, airy, furnished LOCUST ST., 2806—Nicely furnished front and DE — sas . a with of i wn fh a tented tnd . A hiaettion paMing Ga | front ren! light housekeeping back teom, PENDLETON ay. son0->Well furnished roome, | — | AV.. shee urge, alse 4 DRE @'\KING—The McDowel! Dressmaking Col- ) _| ames ee 9000 Well tee | ntlemen; gas, bath, etc. private family WASHINGTON Av. Well Gxed, large, airy lon ‘unmMer course begins to-morrow. 3225 EVANS AV.. 4115—One furnished front room on LOCUST sT.. 2036—Wel) fur. room; north ang; of aduite. mt wd _*4-Boor front; every conven oe a ai 28 ll lle =the tigers exposure; wiable, for one or ‘wo gents; southern nt lhe nnn 17 faralebed ls | PENNSYLVANia avi: 4452-3 large roome; wiles WASHINGTON tog! cect oor treet room el yp Ae ny Bn Retenner: yo ~- meen =e LOCUST aT, 2532—Nicely furnished room ; south, | front aad back yard: 94 Boor ; $50. ae bousekeeping ; Ss poen.e: $2.50 3 and C ren’s Dress Cy Dg Esta ment, EWING AV., 815 N.—Large 2d-story front, nicely ern exposure; gas and bath; for sent, §5. “a * ; eee Easton av. if furnished: also smaller one; private famlly. Locust gr “ PINE ST. 2320— Back ventariess at-story front ane WASHINGTON AV... 2708—Large 4 MILLINERY—The McDowell Mijlin Col) wi) ee $2 or $2.50 T., 2Ti4~2 connectin me: " peatly smaller rooms; @]] con venier FAIRF 3 Furnished front room ; : receive a few more applications or fall peai- roy dna A aa ” , fer furnished for b ether roo tions to-morrow. live st. Se eae newly furalabed ; per Week; aii OO TeBlences, ms; PINE ST., 1613—Furnished rooms. — ne ieee ousekeepin ; @ wo genta. reasona ie. — ” FIFTEENTH 97 803 N.—Nicely fur. Troom for] ) Ocies Da ok : ee td ru:aa oo WASHINGTON AY., 1581 —24-story front room for x OC om PINE sr. 3110—Furniehed roome for fratiemen: 2 gents; also roume for light bousek OYMENT AGENCIES, | it meetin oT 8 beat Se ke eT "ahr Si | tne toi tor ia onal aes WASHINOTON 4°. Wider” treat rong Gams FI x ‘ . T1BA N. i fecoommodat . PINE ST.. 706 \%4—S'ngie. donbie and light bouse. lor light ; reasonabje aad feapect EMPLOYMENT AGENCTEs. arate ar couse on oe ie LUCAS AV., 2729-3 ners centrable rooms, sicely | keeping ter 1*i Well furnished: low rates: busi- | able. ne | ta eee cent, EIKHTEENTH ST.. bos &-Nie 2 cool furnished | Urnished. “with sournen? exposure. tan e Ee TEES Mrs. Hemisers 1608 Grish st. a en ae in . dine’ Soap “* light housekee . Pree RENTH .. oe vroat Private saished norte oo, ST eal ae VINE 2002; : oF housekeeping: w undry; vate family: LUCAS ay.. 8311-—Nicely fur. desirable jiarce id-Goer 3 P $8. room; private family ? Pi front room; reasonable coms for “
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ESAS aS, SRE RE Pm RE Or ul PRY POM Ys RR MR Ou This June, 7178 ouses, R ooms, Boarding and “Flats —— ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less. 10 cents. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or jess, 10 0 cents. _ every con- ‘WASHINGTON r tg LA DE AV, 8112—Furnished front perlor and ball room; all conv.; meals if desired. WASHINGTON AV., 2002—Delightful, cool, newly | ished rooms; reas. furni WasHIRGTON AV {00 cation tn j_bet’ apd cold farnlebed: 63 cony.; sice Was 8416—Desirable wel! a gant gg tg AA 26 floor lo- ber week; all 4 per entrauce eummer; ist a we, HINGTON AV., 1818—Nicely furBished rooms, eit bath and all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 1811—Furnished room; front and back pariors. Saaapam av. gents or bousekee WEBSTER AV.. side rooms. PL., 4267—Nicely furnished front West t a Teeether room rooms; soutberm exposure; very eres | furnished gosten, S08 cony.; reasonab 1806-—-Nicely furnished front and 8840—Rooms, fully eer ST., WrsT CH UT ee Reome ESTN nished for housekeeping; sou to §2.50 per week. WE ESTN ST., 8801A—Large, very nicely = fae ENUT southern exposure; all conve- sontane private family; suitable for 2 gents; _ $8 per mont th WEST OHESTNUT 8ST.. Large ge fur- B508— nished front room; goutbern exposure; and | WEST ooo” 8T., 8217A—Nicely furnished flat of 4 Apply. L.. 516—Nicely furnished 24 story WEST a > PL Bi rench g_.¢ ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 words or less, 10 cents. 8019—Rooms, large or Renan clean, with cos large shady law 8322—24-st front room; Iist-class s— is gentlemen pre erred ; ;_also table board. BELL AV. cool, 8028—Cool, pleasant room for summer; terms reasonable. 8404—Nice furnished 24-story rooms southern ened all conveniences. modated. Batt Av table; BELL AV. and 4 board; rent | rooms ; | Loc LACLEDE AV., 3426—Large 2d-floor front room; all convs.; * petvate “family: | board a desired. LINDELL. BL., 8910-2 cool rooms; southern ex- are 1 with porch; moderate; splendid loca- inovaT ST., 2030—The coolest ia city; seernes _peren, smoker, —— --—~— Admiral; handsoms elegant lawn; choice telephone; lowest sum- 7. 1804—Newly papered, painted and _—" rooms; excellent table board; electric LOOUST ST ST., 2631—Nicely furnished rooms; south- _ orn _and eastern exposure; excellent board, LOCUST ST., 1424-—2d-story fropt room; “‘Ist-class , board; special summer rates. LOCUST 8T., 2221—Large, cool, well furnished front rooms: connecting; bath; nice lawn; ¢ _ table; also single front rooms. * 2681—Nicely | furnished rooms; south- board. ST | ern and eastern exposure; €3 excellent ST., 2080—"'The 4 Admiral; 1;"" handsome rooms; eS esuntin or single gentlemen; elegant lawn; choice cuisine; parlors, smoker; telephone; sum- mer rate. LOOUST first-class beard LOCUST S8T., front room; board. LOCUST 8T., 2113—Furnished front; also single rooms; ist-cla class table board; reas. terms. LOOUST ST., 3 $221—Nicely fur. front room, south- ern exposure; witb or without board; reasonable. LOCUST ST.. 2122—Furvished rooms, with or without board; also front parlor. LOCUST S8T., 2200—2d floor; south room; private bath; al modern; with board. LOOUST S8ST., 8023—Excellent room, _ table board. LOCUST ST., 8145—Elegantly furnished rooms; — board "service; table boarders accommodat- furnished 24-story with Grst-class 26382—Nicely also smaller room; with good LOCUST 8T., 3200—Elegantly furnished rooms; ex- _modated. table and eervice; table boarders accom- a LOCUST ST., 2807-—Nicely fur. 2d-story room; good table board; pleasant surroundings; conveniences, 85—(O Lafayette Park)—Persons BEN ing ol rooms, ist-class board, call. D—Room and good board for gent or lady. Doan 58, Post-Dispatch. ber home wishes 2 gents e location; reasonable. Ad. BOARD—Laty owning to room a rd; H 144, Post- Dispateb. LOCUST ST., 1520-1601—Nicely fur. rooms; first- _class © board. LOUISIANA AV., 1900—Compton Hill—Nicely fur- nished room for gentlemen with board and bath, LOUISIANA AV., 1900—-(Compton Hill)—Nicely furnished room, for gentleman, with board and a BOARD—Unfurnished room with board for gentle oo and wife; private family; West End. Ad. Si 68, Post-Dispatch. _———— oo BOAR RD—Cool connecti to care strictly sot-¢ ass; bome of ost-Dispatch SoantoPlecsem front room; southern exposure; for 1 or 2 gents; in private family; terms matorste) est on. near Garrison and Morgan.. d, x 68, Post-Dispatch. SoanD—singie gentleman can obta “eA in strict! Olive abe: . Grand. Ad. BOARDING—2d-story room, with board; for man and wife or 2 gents; in bome of Z2"8 Tes widow; no family; choice neighborhood. Post- Dispatch. , with board; hand ge of widow. ad. in desirable ivate family. near 4 64, Post-Dispatch. or ladies, or 1 Webster Groves. in West End desires ents BOARDING—W anted, *J 7 couple, to board. BOAR DING—Private fami tleman boarder; new furnished; 2d-story ront goom; all conva. Ad. A 147, Post-Dispatch. BREMEN AV., 1481—(Opp. Hyde Park)—Nieiy furnished rooms; soutberp exposure; with board; bath; for 2 or 4 gentlemen or cuupls, CAROLINE .. R8208A—2 nicel rooms, for 4 gentlemen, with per week. OASS AV. ) gents; _with or without board. 1117—Nicely furnished rooms, with or furnisbed front ; terms §3. 2818—1. nicely furnished front room for 1 or OAss oo without ‘board. CHESTNUT ST., 8501—basement Gals room and kitchen; can have table boarders CHESTNUT S8T., 2t9—_Excellent board} froat room; $36; cou CHESTNUT 8T., 851 acres front room, ele gantly i. with board; bot baths; references exchanged. . “with board large _1880-—Front ‘room, for 2, at $3.50 ; single room, CHOUTEAU AV., ee airy ‘24-floor or front room; for 2 gents; board if desired, CLARK AV., 2715—Good rooms and excellent hoard for gents; $3.50 per week. SOOK AV., 4088—Splendid 2d-story front room; a) ‘poard; in Jewish family. —_——- — -- COOK A 8888—Neatly furnished 2d-story south- ern By easterp exposed room; first-class board; private nee all modern conve, = COOK A 8656—Nicely f furnished room; “room; private famlly; idiet-clase board; mMmvuath ents. gmoutEAU AV eouthbern exposure; §35 COOK AV., 4216—Room and board; large 2d-story front room, with - alcove, lst-clase table. O0OK AV., 8730—8d-story front room; 8 nice windows; ‘excellent table; convenient te 8 car lines. LUCAS AV. just vacated; with boar LUCAS AV., 8082—24d-story front board; room, with board, Ist floor, LUOAS AV., 8418—2d-story front; 8 windows; southern exposure; with or witbout board; very desirable. oul LUCAS AV., 8280—Desirable and well-furnished | room; 2d ‘floor; southern exposure; all conyv.; with best of board; iovestigate. LUCAS AV.. 3088—Southern exposed room, board; for refined od couple or gentlemen, ~ LUCAS AV., 8117—Rooms, with frst- class board. LUCAS AV., 8410—1 room, with small ; private fam- lly; board lf desired. LUOAS AV., 8439—2d-story front room; southern exposure; with board; all convs.; reas. LUCAS AV., 8414—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with board; terms reas.; refs. exchanged. LUCAS AV., 2806—Furnished room, with or withb- out board; private family; southern ) exposure. MARYLAND AV., 4366—Pleasant room 1 with _ board; fine situation; private familly. M’ PHERSON AV. ~~ 4263—Handsomely front rooms, with superior board and service. M'PHDRSON AV., 4060—Nicely furnished 2d-story rooms; southern exposure; witb board; private family; for 1 or 2 gents. MINERVA AV., 5028—Room and board for couple or gents; private family; ist-class. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1020—Nicely furnished front rooms, with board; $4 per week. . MORGAN S8T., 8126—Nicely furnished front room, with board; al) conveniences; terms reasonabag MORGAN 8T., 8107—Neatly furnished rooms: excelled table; southerp exposure; day board accommodated. MORGAN S8ST., 2904—Connecting rooms, with er or -without doard; a; piano. een eee MORGAN ST... 8025—Lovely rooms; excellent board; cool porch; lovely bath; comfortable; reas. MORGAN | os 2700A—T wo unfurnished _ rooms. MORGAN ‘ oT.. ., 2726—2d-story front rooms “for 2 or 8 _ 8 gentlemen; lst-clase board if desired. MORGAN ST., 8329—Neatly fur. 2d-story room; excellent board; bath; good service; reasonable. MORGAN 8T., Bap gee furnished rooms, with d; 60. good location; gentlemen pre 8517— s Ha kp fale pamammmaas room, room; with with furnished an- ere T., 2102—Lar furnished kitchen, to @ Sihot lady without children; boarders and other roomers will take board; 2 emal) and i _ large room; rent reas. ee ee OLIVE ST., 8488—Furnished rooms, with board. OLIVE ST., 2019—Front poaune, with or r without board; good accommodation OOTE BRILLIANT® AV., 4825—Rooms and board reasonable’ for 4 people; cool heuse; bath; con- __ venient to cars; private family. OOTE BRILLIANTE AV., 6212—Furnished rooms; with or without board; suitable for 2. DELMAR AYV.., 4106—2 2 nicely ‘furnished large front es southern exposure; private family; with DELMAR AV., 8817—Breesy 2d-story “front - and ee rooms; 60. ©X.; ; good | boar d. DELMAR AV., 8887—Nicely y furnished room, with excellent Bhs beard; refs. exchanged; for the conv. of those baving horses and carriages have large etable. DELMAR AYV., first-class beard DELMAR BL, 4118—Delightful, cool fromt and rooms; excellent tad e; conveniences; reas. Deuwan BL. ing, Saee 2 gentlemen; south room Secxaon oT. alcove; southern ~ nee _ cheap: board opti onal. DILLON ST., 1205—Nicely fur. St-ctery front room, with board; } also other rooms DILLON 8T., 1021—24-story front; aicely fur- _ nished; with ‘bh or without 1 board, EASTON AV.. > §300—Nicel with or without board; for doctor's office. BIH’ roa ST., 1040 8.—A neat furnished front with alcove and bath; suitable for 2 or 3; 8; with or without board. EVANS AV., 8619] room fur. or unfur.; with or without board. Pal IRMOUNT Me 6124—Handsomely furni ; ou rd; elegant location; urban care; J Jewish family. FINNEY 4 av... 8825—Pieasant rooms; all convs.; _ Sood board; with private family; for gentiemen. FINNEY 3 # 8058—Nicely furnished room; south- _ern rh exposure; all _Convs.; wi with or without board. FINNEY J AV. v., 3667—Well- furnished 2d-st trent d ba ck roous; with board; private fam \o- Siena furnished rooms; all ee heet rooms; hot bath; with enlences; 3007A—2 light. nT Se . furnished front room, ] conveniences; suitable ished Sub- ot, Bay FINNEY AV., _ CODvs. ; ; 4 good boa FINNEY Y av... _ern | exposure; FLAD AV., 8803-—Single 92 _ board; southe Tm exposure; | FRANKLIN aAV., 8431—Lovely front connecting oor; soutbera ym red stationary 2a : furnished of ; @hady bome cooking; 64 or $5 weekly to SaaweuN AV., 8501A—Pleasant rooms, end eastern ure; all recmee. . Ming _ good board; re FRANKLIN AV., ma cooking; modern vé. ; — board. 2g gg? av., ‘ee S—A band 8831—Furnished front room; south- rd; gas; | also hal) | Foom; cheap. gnd oot room, . with 8418—Desirable rooms; home on Suburbea line; day OLIVE ST., 8962—Besutiful rooms, with or with- out board, at the Olive apartment. OLIVE | ST., , 1519—Nicely furnished room, with board; $4 per week; day boarders wanted. OLIVE ST., 1525—Fur. rooms with or without board; also day b board, OLIVE S8T., 8853—Elegantly furnished front room; southern exposure; witb or without board. OLIVE ST., 8121—Beautiful rooms; ble; $4 a we ek. OLIVE 8ST... 8540—Nicely furnisbed rooms, with or without OLIVE ST., 8752—Large nicely furnished rooms: all modern conven! ences; telephone, screens, good home. cooking: refined family: _Teasonable. PAGRD BL. 5040—Large, elegantly | furnished front front room; southern exposure; witb bath and al) con- veniences; in private family; frst~<lass board; to man and wife. PAGE AV., 8542—2d-story room; all conys.; good board; private _boarding. ‘ PAGE AV., 8626—Fur. rooms, Ist and 24 foore and others; with or without board. PARK AV., 2208—Furnished or unfurnished room, sm board; new, elegant house; opp. Lafayette $; excellent ta- a ~ AV., 2201—Nicely fur. room, with board, for lor 2 gentlemen. ARK AV., 2348—Room and board; ist-class; pri- _ vate family; gentlemen preferred; reasonable. PARK AV., 2238—Elegantly furnished: rooms; southern ex ; electric lights; mantel, ket affords; opposite Lafayette Park; terms reas. PINE S8T., 2688—Large reoms; southern ex ure; good bome cvoking; $4 per week; rooms § 3 PINE &T., 2028—Beautiful 2d-etory front alcove room; best of table board: reasonable. PINE ST., 2720—Beautiful, large, cool rooms; ex- cellent ‘board: large lawn: wna | convenience; terms reasonable le; Prefs. exchang PINE 8T., 8123—Lovely cool amg 9 basa class ta- ble; bome cooking ; reas. terms; ref ——— I PINE 8T., 8530—Furn'shed with board ; refs. exchan PINE ‘ST., 2911— tatetet alcove room; south- erp exposure; PINE ST. 80338—Elegantly “furnished 1 rooms s and board; for gentieomen; first~<iass service; south- ern exposure. PINE 8T., ~ 8628—Oool, handsomely furnished rooms: southern exposure; with excellent, board; «a couvs.; terme very reas.; refined fam y: ee ee unfurnished rooms board, to 2 oF 4 ont; $15 per month each; - vate family, Ad. G 68, _Post-Dispateh. ate call oven: | ROOM—On ROOMS—Ceonnecting 8d-foor front board; for roar. t men; private fami pEDpos spoosre couyv. te 4 cariines. Ad. ROOM AND BOARD—On Locust st,, Wa Post of . 2 $3.50 per week. n ‘LI? Post- for 2 or 8 Address E “eee near Grand—Excellent _ co x room ; floor; southern expos very reas.; for geen with al rf house and best of board. ¥, patch. aunts Gs - a. “ot Post-Dis- ished — = Ma ag southern ex- let-class T 8T., Sss0—-ensent, well-furnished room; | Rooms AND BOARD WANTED. |FURNISHED HOUSES FOR fig -~ “Tae 14 words or less, 10 cents, ROOM AND BOARD—2 new! ‘furnish rooms 2 or 8 gents; with or without om tye gt car lines. Ad. YU 50, Post- '- Dispatch. RUTGER ST., 1918—Well turn! bed ern exposure: ood board; bath: ceneuiaienans | very reasonable. RUTGER ST., 1810—Nice rooms, ist or floors; god table board: pear Lafayette Park. ” SEE ee SUMMER BOASRD—Mount Pleasant Orchard. sy ny aommeet place in city; midst fruit ont reom; entrance t bar Pa. 708 8, 8, Broadway. —— TERESA J AV., 519 N.—Ohoice venre arge, - some 2d floor f front; hot bath; $3.50 , anes WALTON AV. 1 1125 (cor. Cook and Walton)—Fur- —s rooms; single or en suite; with or without WASH S8T., 1801—Nice front rooms; _ without board; j; southern exposure; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 2839—Pleasant rooms; select board; for gentleman or _ couple. WASHINGTON AV., 8424— Delightfully pleasant room, for 2; good board; | day boarders wanted. ar. 3424—24- -story front room ; WASHINGTON Ist-class board; table boarders accommodated. WASHINGTON AV., 8115—Newly fur. soem 6u- _ perior board ; reasonable to permanent people. WASHINGTON BL., 8881—Nicely furpished 2d-floor suite and other rooms; choice table; gas. WASHINGTON AV., 8223—Nicely furnished front parlor; southern exposure; also other rooms; with excellent board; reas. WASHINGTON AV.. ited sel etme pleasant roomns; witb first-class board au attention; reas. WASHINGTON AV., 8207—2d-story front room ; nicely furnished; with board; southern exposure. —_——--—- — WASHINGTON AV. ., 8231—Day board can be had at the above address. WASHINGTON AV., 8225—Comfortable, cool room; in rere family; good table board; $18 per mon WASHINGTON AV., 2816—Beautiful 24-story oe: oe exposure; bath, gas, lawn; board esire WASHINGTON AYV., southern exposure; board ard optional. WASHING TON AV., 2709—Nicely Tooms; board if desired, WASHINGTON. AV., 2912—The Hartford; fine fur- tag 2d-story front rooms, witb board; large awn WASHINGTON AV., 8107—2d etory front, rd; southern exposure; all conveniences, a -——- WASHINGTON AV., 1522—Neatly furnished rooms, bh good board; $4 ; $4 per ' week, so asiinorwe a AV., 2811—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front and other rooms; firet-class table N AV., 8205—Nicely furnished 24- board; all con- with or 8117—Delightful coo] rooms; very reasonable to couples; fur. pleasant with WASHINGTON AV., story room; southern exposure; | WASHINGTON AV.. veulences; reasonable. 8119—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front rooin, with superior board. WASHINGTON BL., 8899—Connecting and single room, witb or witbout board; cafe connected. WASHINGTON ss. 2642—Nicely furnished 2d- story front room and board; reasonable. —-—— ee WASHINGTON AV., 8420—Large south coom; ist- class board; 1 lo 2 _2 gentlemen, WASHINGTON , AV., ", 2639—Fur. rooms for gents; witb or without board; $1.25 to $4 week. WAV ERLY PL, (1747 (opposite ‘Lafayette Park)— te ng furnished room and board; large, shady yard, WEBSTPR AV., 1827—Wanted, infant or child to _ board, by responsible _party. WESTMINSTER PL., 8915—Delightful 2 24-story _foom; with excellent board. WEST BELLE PL., 4206—Nicely fur. 2d-story front alcove; excel ent table; all conveniences; reasonable; couple or 2 gents. WEST BELLE PL., 8910—Nicely furnished rooms; bath- | room; all copvs.; table furnished with best mar- | ROOM-—#urniehed front and connecting room, with. _ with or witbout board. WEST BELLE PL, 4009—Pleasant room and ex- _ celles board | for couple or 2 gents. WEST BELLE PL. 4157—Beautifull bav window room; parior floor; wit table board; couple or 2 gentlemen. WEST BELLE PL., 4482A—Nicely furnished 24- story front room with board for two; $40. WEST BFLLE PL., 4300—Nicely fur. rooms witb _ board; all modern conveniences. WEST BELLE PL., €4175—2 nicely, well fur. 2d floor rooms; best of table a and home comforts; a detached bouse; southeast exposure; lawn and shade trees; references required; terms reasonable. WEST CHESTNUT S8T.. front rooms; also hal) room: cheerful house; reasonable. WEST PINE BL., 8761—Handsome rooms board; single or en suite; southern exposure. furnished excellent 8528—Nicely furnished superior table; cool, witb HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 words or less, 10 se oe FLAT WANTED—Modern 4-room flat; near High Seen upstairs preferred, Ad, G 61, Post-Dis- patch. ———— FLAT WANTED—Small; give description, location and price. Ad. L 53, Post-Dispatch. or cottage, FLAT W ANTED—3- room fiat with ~ ogg nice neighborhood; reasonable terms; cou- _ Ppl e. Ad. A 70, Post-Dispatch. FLAT | WANTED—By middle-aked married couple; no children; three or four rooms; modern im- rovements; location not more than two blocks rom one of Lindell lines, Park, Compton, Shen- andoab ite are, Delmar, Page west; terms _ moderate. 2, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE W iigrtb—aniane located for boarding _paten. also restaurant. Ad. L 110, Post-Dis- atch HOUSE WANTED—8 or 4 rooms, within 15 m!n- utes’ walk of Fair Grounds: state location and price. Ad. K 60. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—2 nice rooms for lieht bouse- keeping; near Cook av. church. 801 DeSoto Bldg. ROOM W ANTED—Piano teacher wants unfurnished room; wil) give lessons in exchange; West Bnd _ preferred. Ad. F 147, Pest- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room, neat the High School; state price. Ad. M 68, Post- Dispatch ROOM WANTED—Couple desires large, cool, well- furnisbed room; central; state lowest terms. Ad. _c 130, Post- -Dispatch, ROOM WANTED—1 clean, connecting room; : for light housekeeping; must be cheap, Ad. B 130, _ Post- -Dispateh. ROOMS WANTED—1 or 2 unfurnished rooms, east _ of Jefferson av. Ad. K 68. Post- t-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—With bath “hot and cold water: _ quiet _Reighborhood. Ad. W 70, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—1 < or 2 apfurnished rooms; not path $6 per month. Ad. B 146, Post-Dis ROOMS WANTED—1 or 2 rooms for light house- keeping by man and wife west of Grand av; must be cheap; gi Post- Dispatch.’ give full particulars. Ad. O 68. 9 ROOM WANTED—By young lady in private fam- _ ily; y; Diease « state terms. An a. T 64. Pos: -Dispatch, ee ROOMS WANTED—Oouple ‘of & unfurnished rovins i reasonable; . 187, Post- -Dispatch. ee ee eee ROOM WANTED—One room for licht bouseke ing; South St. Louis; state commen Ad. L ida. Post- Dispatch. WANTED—Nice furnished room, by 2 oung ladies, for light housekeeping; good neigh- ho other roomers; state price. Ad. G rbool: 64, Post- Dispate h ROOM. WANTED—F urnished r j sewing; new or 2d-hand. Aa D da Peat. te. _ patch. ROOMS WANTED—2 furnished or rooms, for light ear nag _ Heights, state price. ' ROOM WA NTED—U unfurnished near Compton Post- Dispatch. nfurnished — oceees room, | by 2 gentlemen; prefer with family owning ‘own pose; will be ge if suited: between son or dress 8341 Lacas av. wan and Laclede. Ad- ROOM “WANTED—Widow wants unfurnished room for light housekeeping; central; modern: $5. Ad. T G3. Post. Dispatch. Se ROOMS “WANTED—By couple with nice rooms, unfurn shed. ony children, - EE kee A. Ip lst-class neighborhood: yg hw Heights district preferred; r Compton | B Post-Dispateh. efs. exchanged. Ad. | ROOMS WANTED-1 or 2 unfu t east of Jefferson av. Ad. R 58, Post-Dispatch. ae eet —e _——— —ee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 words or lesa, 10 cents. COTTAGE—5-room cott _ electric line; $10, | HOUSE —Good T-room Park; | eee ine ae BOARD WANTED—Young all conveniences; ! | _jene. tg A during day, wee sinall room terms. H 58, Post-Dispatch. | soanp WANTED—Fatber or and 2 little daughters, aged 7 and @, desire good home in strictly v4 vate gmt terms not to exceed $30 month. E 66, Pos i-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants room and board permanently ip private family; widow pre- ferred; South Side and in ie eit locality; give price per month. , Ad. ost-Dispatch. BOARD SRE Genrinmes and wife require nice room and board with refined family in de- sirable location, convenient to cars, witb. large zee or poeuaes preferred; stete terms. 0, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Lady piano teacher wants to teach ip exchange for room and board; po ob- Bispaten te suburbs or country. Ad. A 61, Post- ispate BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By couple; must be Ist-class; not to exceed $40; south of Finney _ and north of Olive st. . Ad. A 144, Post- Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Permanent room and board, by oung couple; prefer no other boarders; stare f others; state terms. Ad. H 57, Post- Dispatch. BOARD an oe ae and board in private etm 2 ’ Bos of 16; terms not to exceed §4 4 ost- Dispatch. BOARD WANTRD—Youns man, with clerical sition. wants room and board in small “4 ; no other boarders; ip good location. Ad. Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—For lady and child, in Web- ster or Kirkwood; must have shady grounds and excellent table; refs. exchanged. Ad. 59, Post - Dispatch, BOARD WANTED—Room and board in refined West End family: no boatding house need ap- ply. Ad. G 60. Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By young lady studying for the stage: private frmily; $38 oF $3.50 per week. Ad. X 63, Post-Dispatch. HOME WANTED—Young gentleman wishes pleas- ant, comfortable home with refined, sociable fam- lly; address, giving full particulars, F. 67, Post- _Dispate h. ROOMS WANTED—I want rooms; pleasant rooms; modern conv.; board optional. 3 8028 Locust st. ROOM W ANTED—Jewish young ig lady “wishés room with or without board, in Jewish family: must be reasonable; ref. Add. B 145, Pos ispatch. ROOM OR BOARD WANTED—State terms; garephic course ip exchange Ad P 72 Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady, employed; state terms; must be reasonable. Ad- dress M 147, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For terms $3 per week each; permanent. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED —Tomne gentleman, employed, want rooms with private family; state terms. Post- “Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man wants cheap board and room in private family; not further west than 2700; state price. Ad. B 67, Post-Dispatch. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. aten- Post- 2 ladies: Ad. B 14 nd board Ad. QC SE. | 14 words or leas, 10 cents. CASS AYV., 8050—Handsome ished front room; must be seen to appreciate; all conv. DICKSON S8T., 2823—Nicely and newly furnished Sco house; piano, bath, etc.; rent §28 per mon FOREST AV.,. 2020—Fur. house of 6 rooms; large yard; cony. to red Suburban car; §20. FURNISHED HOUSE—Wanted, a comfortable and colmpetent party to share furnished house for summer, Add. 8007 Olive st, GOODFELLOW AV.. 1222—Completely furni&hed 8-room house; antil Octobe HOUSE—For mer —— ip _ pat ch. HOUSE—For sale, furnished house; 14 reoms; 10 per boarders; hot and cold bath; all cony.; §50 _ Month. ‘2004 Morgan st. HOU SE—For rent, house me ee Ad. H arb. a furnished roomed house, 2 rooins rented at $50 per month; privilege of tak. ing other boarders: location Garrison and Lacas avs, Ad. M 144, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—Elegantly y furnished %room house; Wash- oy av., pear Garrison, Ad. L 67, Post-Dise- _ pate HOUSE—Furnished 8-room house; owner will board for pore rent if agreeable. Ad. T 69, Post-Dis- pate SR EA ee Ee OS FLATS FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 10 cents. eon ST. ly papered; ¥ aaa HIGHW. : block south iié ' “e : LACLEDE AV., 8017 conveniences; 2d LA SALLE 8T.. 38 “Keeley & Co., 1113 Ob [ LEFFING WELL AV... 1 basement; lst floor; ; LOUISIANA AV,, 2718-B-room 6% - e Comptoa eights ears z' ToUrias NA AV. 1041-7 foome; : P 2 bo i118 Cheatna et. — — 2816—4 rooms; Keeley & 6o., 1118 Seth oa eae: ST., peg A age Bal arge recep: ; nicely fort range; - Ay - "cd room with tepant ; _— LUCRETIA AV., 1427—4-room _ water; cemented cellar and MADISON ST., 2740-8 nice rx and side yard; = to small MANCHESTER A ==} ’ gee $ and back yard; ee a & . 4 ‘4 MANCHESTER P iba bath; rent §12. 2804—Three rooms, 2a floor. Keeley & Co., 1113 € Chestnut st. ALLEN AV., , 2656%—4 rooms, _ Cony.; also” fur. laundry, ope ALOE AV., 5280 (also 3129 Henrietta st., near Compton)—Neat 8-room flat; clean and newly pa- pered; $10; to small family. ARLINGTON AV., 1420—Flat of 6 rooms; bo bath, gas, laundry, screens; pen 5 ater decors: ted; in perfect orger; gvod neighborhood. 615. ARMAND S8ST., 2605—Three-room flat; Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ARMAND ST., 2618—4 rooms and bath, upstairs; convenient to cars. BACON ST., 215—83 large rooms, 2d floor; §1v. Keys 2525 Bavon st. BACON ST., 1531—4 large rooms, bath and gas; newly papered ; $14; = BARRETT ST., COR. AND AV.—New 56-room flat; over dry goods stére; also 8906 N. Grand, 8 doors north; rent low; open for inspection. BAYARD AV., 1862—4-room flat, bath; good order; cemented laundry; only $14; city w water free, ——— ee EE ————— BLAIR AY., 4226-—4-room flat, 2d floor; paper to uit; reduced to $13, General Renting Co., €17 _ Chestnut st. ‘ BOTANICAL AV., 3814—Elegant 6-room flats; path _ and every conventence; newly decorated; open. CAROLINE ST., 3002—4-room cottage. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. ADAMS ST. o™ bath, every lst floor. MABOARETTA AY. —s +a ie le ; Oh none, Oey _ only $9. < 617 hestnu MICHIGAN AV., 2012— blocks east Tower Gove Pak Michigan ar. MINERVA AV., 6181-23—-+-5eamy ae ‘bat qinenva AV., 6&228—Mo¢ * flat; all conveniences; rent un a ee MORGAN 8T., rae aa debs ta yard, all cony.: rent Tiled ee MORGAN 8T., 4262—Nicest Gat ip tow light and convenient rooms; ti and electric fixtures; T ment; furnace and every price $35 ee month; ee . ay also al Sg eee MORGAN 8T., 2000 all convs.; every room a fr posed key on first floor; see Sidney Schiele, ONTGOMERY APART! ory and Sr laund "oon t Burlington t roome, water; hardw NEBRASKA AYV., $13884—4 r sala ad on - et -e oe . « t ; tgom- of cars; Be sexe laun- and sae 2 hes mst m+ & Ki rebner, 604 dry, cellar, basement and water; $14. oe CAROIANE ST., 2838—Lovely 8 and 4-room flats: bath, gas, screens, chandeliers; Compton Heights cars, CAROLINE ST., 3544-8 large rooms; hall and bath; laundry, screens and cuandeliers furnished. CALE ST., 2031—-room flat; Ist floor; large yard; AUDUBON AV., 4561—Modern 8-room dwelling; 2 blocks soutb ‘of Forest Park bl.; §25. BENTON ST., 811—9-room dwelling; Snider, 1229 N. Broadway. BLAINE AV., 8668-78—Nice, modern, 8-room resi- dence; §32.50 BULUWER AYV., able for chickens; $8. Broadway. $18. A. J. @ult- 1229 N. 7231—Cottage with oe lot; A. J. Snider, CASS AV., 2034—Nice 6-room house, with large front and back yards and large grape arbor; rent $15; open Sunday. CASTLEMAN AV., #051—Elegant modern 8-room dwelling; $32. CATES AV., 5906—New 10-room house in Cabanne district; modern improvements; screens and decorations; jon per month; 6. G. ow, 204 N. CHESTNUT ST., 8021—10-room house, large enough for two families; rent §35 month; key at 8028 Chestnut st. CLEVELAND AV., 8943—New 10-room modern house; furnace, screens and al) conveniences. COOK AV., 8967—8 rooms; gas, bath; convenient Jocation; cheap rent; $22.50. Apply on premises. COTE B IANTE AV., 4725 ae BRILLIANTE AV., 4725—Fine 6-room brick; water, gas, etc.; 2 car lines; reduced | to $20. DELMAR BL.. 4129—10-reom 1 modern residence, witb all conveniences; cheap rent to good ten- ants. Thos. 8. Gerhart, 1 N. 8th st.; phene, Main 2156. DICKSON T., 3045%—6-room house; =e deco- rated; yart and stable; key at 8045; $20 ELEV ENTH ST... 8712—12- -room brick, with eta- ble. 8716-3718 N. lith, 6-room brick; now be- ing papered and cleaned; no objection to 2 fam- flies each house; rent low; see new flats cor. Grand ay. and Barrett st.; rent reasonable. witb BUGENIA ST., 2024—6-room house, stable and granitoid laundry. EV "ANS AV. 4135-6 rooms; bath and closet; mod- ern brick douse. JOHN M. NAGLE, 10% N. 8th hall, gas, laun- FINNEY AV., 8936—6-room house; dry, bath, hot and cold water; $22 FOUNTAIN AV., 4877—Beautiful 5-room cottage; bath, gas, lovely yard. FRANKLIN AV., 3144—Beautiful 7-room house, all conveniences; low rent; open, owner there or 8138, GRAND AYV., 1907 N 1.—Splendid location for { phy- sician; 11 rooms: all modern improvements; elec- tric light and steam heat; eoncession to first- clase tenant. Burlington Bidg., $10 Olive st.; 3 phone Main 95. gk daily-from 8 to | COOK AV., Keys of Kirchner & Kirchner, 604 | HORTON UL., 5959~ Nice 6-room and reception pall bouse; newly papered and to be painted through- | — out; every convenience; only $25; key at 5953. General Renting Co., G17 Chestnut st. OASS AV., $4.50 to $10. Apply for full lst to A. _ Abls Cass av. CHESTNUT ST., _ Keeley & Co., 1118—2 or 8 room flats and stores frou. B. Murphy, 1A—8 rooms; ball, 91 “1113 Chestuut at. CHESTNUT ST., 2020—7 rooms; hall, gas. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. — —— ae CHOUTBAU AV., 4454—New 4-room flat; bdatb as, w. C.) washs.and, laundry; key upstairs Duler, 23832 Market st. ’ CLARK . AV., 3115—4 rooms, with water; rent $11 GL ARK : AV. ae 2116—4 rooms and bath. oe gas. bath apd COLEMAN ST., , 189073 large rooms; all conven- lences; low rent to good tenant. COMPTON AV., 2604—Modern flat; 4 large reomae; quiet neighborbood; all convs. it ea AV., 1008 N.—4-room flat; all convs.; awnings, paper to 4353—Elegant 6room fiat; screens, front shades; wi See owner, first floor. tixtures, _ sult. COOK A AV., 4715-17—Handsome stone front flats of 5 and 6 rooms each; just being completed; ga fixtures, furnace, ecreens, etc.; rent low to govu tenants. General Kenting Co., 617 Chestnut st COOK AYV., 4255—Elegant 6-room flat in perfect repair; awnings, screeus, gas fixtures. See own er, he OORA PL. $10; small CORA AV., _ dry; first floor; 1910A—Elegant 6-room modern fat, family. 1517—S5 rooms and bath; closet, laup- water paid. NEWSTEAD AND room flats; block, NEWSTEAD AV., 1000-38 and fixtures; 2 car lines Cay ae — ae a newly decorated; OLIVD ST., 8719-6 rooms, 2 pa dry; steam heat; hot water; § ULIVE ST., pote me ga tures; all con JREGON AY. a gas. Keeley ‘& Go., 1113 VREGON AYV., 1981A—Moders large rooms; side yard. /AGE BL., #28A—Beautiful with all modern aid PAGE AV., 4544-6 Glare Gall et 4a0t comprare PARK AV., 8211—8 nice, large roomie; VAC AV. 12 180384—5-room fat; sia ars a2 Neg 6-room a teis; ood Gnish; wy, Be Stove coune coanection; WARK AV., 1613-3 rooms oms and PARK AY, 3011—New latest modern 4 all} ¥: PINE 8T., saan Oneer — PRAIRLB AV., 1307% AND roulns; gas, bata, not and cold weider-tioivrook Reality ©0., 108 ae JBBLR PL, ite—Eewens aat, £9 rom iaunary; rs ies fone; rent FE a us ae COTTAGE aV., . 8943—5- -room flat; large hall; 2d oor, COTE BRILLIANTE AYV., ment; cheap. COTTAGE AV., 8633A—(Near Grand)—4 large rooms, etc,; hot and cold bath; decorated screens shades, gas fixtures; fine cut stone front building shade trees, lawn and yard; nice porches; rent $17; opea to-day. General Renting Co., G1: _ Obestout | at. DAY TON ‘ST., 2925—Elegant §8- room _ hewly decorated; all mode TD conv. DAYTON ST., 2815—4 rooms; bath; $16. . Co., 107 N. Oth 6 DELMAR go ene flat; beautifully deco- heating and janitor services free; 4420—3 rooms and base- upper flat; ecreens. Dyas DELMAR AY. rated; water, $27.50 DOLMAN ST., 102 EADS AV., 2849--—5 rooms; open 11 to 4; $18. ELEVENTH ST., 1110 8S. (bet. Chouteau av. and Hickory st.)—2 nice rooms and kitchen; reason- able rent. _ | Apply opposite,’ No. 1101, ETZE L ae: 6158—New 8-room flat; modern con- veniences; rent, $16. 6—4 rooms with bath. 2a floor; all con vs. ; LACLEDE AV. te: screened. ; phone, Main 2156. LEDUC ST., 4756—4-room brick cottage, basement kitchen; key at 4540 Garfield av. Thos. S&S. Gerbart, 104 N. LEE AV., 8721—Cottage; yard and water; rent rent $7| F per month. LOUUST *¥T.., all conveniences; chea Real Estate Agent, $1 MADISON S&T., 2628—6 rooms; bath, _ repair; front and rear yards. MAGNOLIA AV., 4960—Modern 7-room house; lot 60x200; $22.50. MAPLE AV., £026—11 rooms, bat’. clos*t, furn ce: rent. Thos. F. Farreily, Chestnut st. etc.; in good ‘6155—Fine 10-room = stone front; beautifully dec then new and complete; $50; key at 6165. N. 617 Ohestput et. M’NAIR AV., 2700-6 rooms and finished basement; water, sta ble; $18 per month. MORGAN ST., | 4262—Nicest flat in town, with 8 light and convenient rooms; bas screens and gas and electric fixtures; separate yard and base- ment; furnace and every molern convenience; _price $55 per month; epen to-day and to-morrow. MORGAN ST., 4616—Elegant 9-room residence; will be decorated to sult tenant; rent cheap. N. | S. Wood, 813% Chestnut st. PL., NEWCOMB 4737—(Near hs av.)—1° story cottage; $12.60; also 3 rooms OHIO AV., 1728—First- clase co! idition; new newly pa- ered; sanitary plumbing, bath, etc. : convenient o 4 car lines; terms reasonable to desirable party. Apply Dr. Remme, 400 S. 14t st. PAGE AV.. 6144—Good 5-room frame house; good cistern and well; lot 80x165; rent $12. Wood, 815% Chestnut st. V., 2618- 2622—8 rooms each; newely p PARK A leondry. bath, bot and cold water. pr: Dace; near Lafayette Park and 3 car lines: rent on'y ‘$30: keye at — Park ay. Bokern, 108 N. Otb st. Xx 161412 rooms; all im ovements: rent PIXE st. ess, 2348 8S. 12th st., ghee beanti- ful neighborhood: all improvements; rent §21. Owner, 923 Benton st. BIXTEENTH 1 ST., 921 N.—Coay little 4-room ect. cot- tage, oewly decorated; rent $17. worth, 216 Lincoln Trust. SPRING AV., der. Inquire 723 Spring av. ST. ‘LOUIS aV.. 4618—6-room house; bath bath; 81 Keeley & Co., “1118 Chestnut st. TWELFTH i ST., 1015 8.—¢-room “Yy Dath, clos. et, lerge yard, etc.; $20. Thos. F. Farrelly, Rea! _ Estate Se Chestnut st. OoTO ST.. » month; 8 roome, hall. ball, vicTO! we Bret = $25 per speaking tubes; front and back yard; keys at WARre Jip 1972 E.—4-room dwelling; city wa; fond — a nee 311—9- room modern residence; | 8th with | FL AT—For | rent, Lingenfelder & Jones & Dods-— 717 N.—®9- room house; in im go good or- or- | | FOURTEENTH ST... $15. Bobiaaabae a av. 2519-5 and 6-room fata; FINNEY AV., 4363—Elegant 5-room flat; bath, furnace and all modern conveniences. ee FLAT—Fine modern fiat; all conveniences; splendid See owner, 4545 Gibson av. FLAT— For rent, 5-room, steam “heated flat; location; 2 car lines; uewly. papered; furpiture fur sale reasonable; parties leaving clty. Ad. CU 146, Post-Dispatch. 5 large rooms apd bath; location; rent $18. fine FLATS—2 beautiful 8-room flats, with bath; keys at 6543 Wells ay. West ‘2a- -story flat, 4 rooms; 187. Chestnut st.; cheap te nice tenants. Ad. EB Post- Dispatch. | PLATS—Cor. Marcus and Spaulding avs., 7-room flit and 1 3-room fiat; all conveniences. Appl; 4748 Spaulding av. 1831 S.—Elegant new ¢-room flats; rent $14; very cheap. 1445—Beautiful 8-room flat witb mod, improvemebts; screens; pice neighborhood; block frum Easton and Grand ay., $11 FRANKLIN . AV. 1614-8 | rooms Bd floor , front; 2 rooms 2d floor rear; very cheap; water ip kiteh- ens. Apply 1604 Vranklin ay. GAR FIELD AYV., 8642- 42A—l1et 1 and rooms; gas and water; $9 and §8. Holbrook Realty Co., 107 N. 7th st. GARRISON AV.—Corner Dickson st. t.—Flegantly furnished 4, 6 aud T7-room flats; southerp ez- posure; beautiful lawn; telephone; janitor; very reasonable ; secure immediately. GAKRISON AV. 1715 N.—83 large rooms, alcove; front yard; $5.50 monthly; water _ paid. GLASGOW AV., ou 1417—4 rooms; upstairs. GLASGOW “AV., 2500A—24 floor: 3 rooms; gas and water; $9. Biack welder- Holbrook Realty Co. 107 N. ou st. GOOD AV., 1921—Nice 6-room flat with all mod- erate conys. a nS GRAND AV., 1508 N.—4 large rooms, bath b and _ gas; Bante 8 papered ; lst floor ; $16 + open. 1300—Cholce light, airy flat; 4 “large rooms ; beautiiul yard; — upday. ee re ee ree FRANCIS ST., “24 floors; 8 Black aa er- GRATTAN ST., 1439A—Choice ture for sale cheap; open; S12. Noble, 1002 Chestout at. HODIAMONT J AV., 1227—4 rooms; bath; sas as , 107 N. Otb at. flat; i iidenbrandt sh e$ est and the bealthiest location in the just east of Suburban Garden. | HORTON PL., oossa—Lovely sats 5 ant surround! ngs: see IOWA AYV., 3242-5 ¢ eye cold watery gas and attic; all conve, tad ie fbr take & $11; ct aE cod esd KIDGE AV., 6180—First Soor; open. Loring, 6U6 Ulive st. LUDGER ST., 31454-—8-room fat; $ sHMPLE AV., or Tuten fat; b Bwd repair; ls + sLEWART Pia, sae rooms; as piy Ast ‘res ee ne Sampath se cee oT. VINCENT AV., 8305—8 nice = ‘eee oT. VINCENT AY., 8041—Fine en ats § SUBURBAN noe Boo 6200A—8-Foom | giv; suvurean cars. V‘ENTH yet 816 3.—4 nice en; 38.50 and §¥. tHOMAS 8T., 2611-6 ete gas. UWELFTH 8T., 1022 5 Two meh launury, attic, gas and 4 Rann ('WELFTH ST. a ¢ S.—Three a kitchen; gas, ‘bath and laundry; oe Z ow ENTIBIH rg oe N.—6-r00e ; iat floors 3107 17 N.—Desir CWENTIETH ST., teas ¢: ener: cheap. ‘ . x ST., iai4 CW BNE a sort wala bouse; sled; joa $10; aed Ww ENTY-SBOOND ST., 1023 “ist oF 2a Boor 3 perfect | water free. (WERTY-SBOOND ST., 2814-8 took frout an ee oy £5 VANDEVENTER, SS : waver, $15. F. ine OB a aaa AV., 4635—Nice 4Toom | bi Hate pat is ' i dt : 5 : r pe et) -—-! il 7 rignap bm er. 25 FO aati, — ins ome = eee next sa tae sat 6 ol . SPAN lunch . apa et SE Joe ce stores; ult a 1118 Chestnut at. o eo
Page 20
» 4 Dee ETS le OU et A Rel. 2 ae 8 Seneral Want and For Sale Ads—1 152 Gain Over Last June. HOUSEHOLD Goore WANTED. | wiscetzawzovs wants. | HORSES aNDVEHICLER | HORSES AND VEBIOLES PERSONAL. 14 words or less, 20 cents 14 words or less, 20 cents. 14 wotus or less, 20 cents. | 14 words or less, 20 cents. CAPLAN pays best prices for furniture, carpets, | appRESS WANTED—Of a reliable phrenologist. Wanted. For Sale. aE yoy Come to your write _ feathers, ete.; sen tal. 4858 Easton ay. t-Dispatch. tay distressed ; : = an) pee noma BUGGY WANTED—Lightweight, rubber-tired storm | WAGON—For sale, -horse wagon, cheap. 8632 CASH paid for all kinds of 2d-hand furniture; | 4 SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast- buggy; price mus 80, Post-| Folsom av., 1 block south of Gravols av. brunette would like to see you send postal. R. Thomas, 1537 Washington av. off clothing; send postal. Millers, 1505 5. Dispate WAGOX = W BS, Post-Dispatch. HIGHEST price ke peid for furniture and. feathers. | Broadway. HARNESS WANTED—A St luek Gs ae N—For —, 2-eeated l-borse spring wagoe. | — “pe a _Bensi inger, ' Iton ay.; ; send postal® DESK WANTED—To buy, 2d-hand — a buggy barness; breast collar. 27 Chestnut st. PERSON oe Wales SV.; es tage ; HIGHEST cs cash price paid for furniture, carpets, 2 feet 6 by 3 feet 6; state price HORSB WANTED—To trade, a bugey ‘for WAON af bare SS Ss Teas 5100 will advise occasionally. feathers; flats or residence. Butts, 209 N. loth. wea -Diapaten. black or white horse. 2929 8. Jefferson av. _ Easton a PERSON AL—Address wanted of Mamie Donahoo. | Ad, inquire : S, E WANTED—A farmer to send % “Dispatch Dply Co..' 216 S. | 1 WILL pay the highest spot cash prices for house- "ees a ag , week and almost 20 pounda of but- 4 SPRING WAGON WANTED—To buy a large body WAGONS. wE.~-hete, . eee, | ere ae a ake a er, bold furniture, entire contents of flats or resi- king Co., 2840 ston av. carpenter spring wagon, second-hand; very near] dences, or stocks of goods in stores. Ad. Albert Home Baking ~ - pew, Ad. M T1, Post-Dispatch. ; Sodiier Kira “vagonette and tent aoe x anes ye 7 4 mer confectionery ; _ Taylor, 1219 Olive st. "Phone O06. FANS WANTED —Several electric ceiling and desk vertisi ae atabe ~ Ly —"s mata location; sat- THRT).The « “eo fans; will give fair price if in good order. AG. | WAGON WANTIED—To buy second-hand spring cha "Tebtere . aS ee oe i ae marty. Mer. 36 Avenue ae WANTED—The people to call at 2383 Franklin av. ke w a é BA an en NS * 188, wi sacrifice; and have their oowing machines repaired. H 80, Post-Dispatch. wesens SR a Oe ee ee L--2000 high ae 7 aaa wae ba “er R Psat Oe nd tf Tureer bldg. ee ee 9 ee ne Rs ait Sad fe 2 .. » SS Mad Pree SF ee Tea. Fe pros hain ae nee pate £ “ FRAME WANTED—Blue print frame about 30x50. BARBER 8 OP—Oi4 stand; wil sell cheap; rea- WANTED—Housebold furniture of all kinds; «end St. Louis Terra Cotta Co. For Sale. MUSICAL. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. out of business. * _ postal or call at 2816-18 Easton av. — GRAPHOPHONE WANTED—2d-band, with rec- CAD Soaks tee ] { ] . ords: etate cheapest price. Ad. D 66, Post-Dis- BUGGIES, ETC.——For > 1 b $65; 2 bug- ADDRESS R. W. Vorbees, 2914 Morgan st., for how to enlarge By - No, 1 basioces oan fanis | BARBER SROP—Mor malodcmalr parva woonigoai| IF YOU WISH TO SELL ANYTHING, = | act. Sit damage bees 8 sad GAR SIN Aime ot |” aces ating nde od eopateing Socmeycttcy. | Rest Seven, Garemteses » furnish $200 in cases. ‘or matrimon! 5 Ag aes she oe ys er jog: rap vz) ird ¥. If you wish to buy anything, call on Virginia Fur- Ss { id for ladi and gente’ cloth- guaranteed ass a interest; ahi a nitare Co., 1816-19 Chouteau av.; We can save you | HIGHEST pr pF ag Bagh 2 carpets, by M. BUGGY—For sale, wins tad buggy ta eats Foe mo Tho refs. st. CLARIONET—For eale, German B fiat MARRS; send oe for ere sale, good hn7ine barber | Money Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send postal. | good order; only fis" O15 once. SS ' yy we pawned for $15; cost Pr ‘tetest t cheap. te py prices on call at Market st eT ee 5 Rene Awe EXCHANGE MEMBPRSHIP | BUGGY—For sale, late Dr. eee © bugsy: weed Post-Dis one | Upexc cei" HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. WANTED—Member wishing to sell his member-| 8 months; cost $185; for $90 cash; see SORE T cee pate “Oo 61, Post-Disp BOARDING; HOUSE—For sale; ® rooms; all full; ship state price. Ad. E 8, Post- Dispatch. Market st. ESTEY pianos and organs are the standard of ex- em cheap; gt eg 4477 Page av : 14 words or less, 20-cents. 7 re “ee ee | ead cellence. The Estey Co., 916 Olive st. |, OHANCE_#2000 will ay bait ries PHOTOGRAPH LENSES, FTe.. _WANTED—Pho- BU ous BT0. Fer sale, J top sey and herness =e business, ov SIN -For sa E tograph lenses, xes and a printing press . ng con nm; Can seeeD urrell’s Sta- VE your plano weer. ¥~ 1; 10 er expert- prests pe ia Ary at fs le, & good Soe for 1 man; Furniture gral P ble, 2637 and 2639 Hickory at = —~_ pened ‘ cae BUGGY, BTO.—For s sale, storm buggy, horse and | wosIOAL—Save piano dealers’ ogg a bog ack, widow, Po rooms; cause, other business. Franklin av. oe —— SHOW CARE eagle D—24 feet of wall “9 . | harness; cheap, 3281 Locust st. tuning by sending your order direct to Luth with gentlemen of liberal a A ae CHANCE—Investors, is your idle cap- FOLDING BED—For sale. at once, folding bed; 5 to 6 feet high, 18 inches deep; write descrip- BUGGY—For sale. cheap, storm buggy, in good piene aaa work guaranteed; price $1. 17 object, marriage. Address , i the best of advanta aS if per CIGAR 8 For sale, well stocked cigar stand, Walnut bedroom suit, oak ved, washstand. 3157| tion and price to L. C. Hill, Honey Grove, Tex. | repair. 2836 Clark a lddle st. : ete MATRIMONY—Young indy qt ne meee a refined gentleman aes | Le @ to us for in downtown office building; good living for mid: | Schvol at. TE ; . WANTE D—Housebold “urniture of al) kinds; send - eafest . im —2 cot See Sacrnre St ofce: on account | HOLDING BED—Yor eale, elegant mantel folding postal or call at 2316-18 Easton av. _ BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, good storm seeney Sar. Mein 5; ae one Wr cake at eee ays meet refined 3 cknesg; excellent business. Address L 71, aa? Sales’ ication a « , 3u87 4 nema | ness and mare, about 8 years old; all t-class “iach Gis Aang Fg ud BR oe A 62, Post-Dispat tab. ost-Dispa p es Jeaving city; no dealers. ‘ WANTED— Private correspondence; typewritten condition; $125. 1012 Olive st. any piece; cost.¢05; sell cheap. 6447 Vernon @ - MATRIMONY—Bachelor, 86, gosition near ca Finney ay : letters from manuscript or drafted; by ex rt CARRIAGE—For sale, livery carriage; ip good ORGAN—For sale, Western cottage organ: nearly and desires nain tance; In . Commer- CIGAR ETO.—For sale, cigar, news and iter; fidential. Ch F. Eldredge 25 1500, confect store, at 2510 N. ‘Broad dway. POUDING BEDS For sale, 3 fine folding beds. | Sriter; confidential. Chas. iio. a order; will sell cheap. 1831 Franklin av. ae eee matrimony. Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch. a a . ba ae amy or sale, cigar and tobacco store nr = CART—For sale, cheap, light Frazier road or MONY—Handsome, refined widow, Fe at 1506 8. Broadway. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture in 5-room dat; 8 eding | cart. Stables facing alley, rear 8860 | PIANO—For sale, square plano in good order, for Oa usician, ‘stranger seeileees erly sen . easy payments; leaving city. 718 'N. 15th st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. organ 8 $15. Relth, 26 Spring av. barrassed, soube acquaintance eid st., Chicago. OT dividend last week Sone ECTI wh yt ey eR a confection- - : t store, usiness; living FURNITURE—For vam at 8611A Cozens av. Call 14 words or less, 20 cents. vanst—re sale or Tease: in lst-clase order: PIANO—For ike a square piano; in | onder: of means; object, matrimony. large club; most profitable invest-| SF? and Mond ; in our in safe: references and system sen NIE For FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 6-room flat; - ES_F . 27, desires a Nationa! 1 Turf Investment Co., wos, MTiahed iabed detective oa b rail estab will sell separately. 1902 8. Jefferson av. BENCH—For sale, a jeweler’s draw bench; in good HORSES—For sale, 2 horsea; cheap. 811 Hickory. | prANO—For sale gvod piano; cheap for cash;| fined working girl or young widow; “object object matt. _euenee order. 2815 Henrietta st. HORSE—For eale, a good, sound work horse; price party leaving city. 2617 Glasgow av. mony. Ad 110, Post-Dispatch. Ad. N 60, ‘Post FURNITURE—For sale, 8-room fiat; nicely fur- weekly Income; safe, | DRUG STORE—For sale, drug s atore jn Compton | ished; must be sold at once; owner leaving | CASES—For sale, finest glass wall cases in town; | $18. 4645 ie PIANOS—If your neighbor paid $875 it euts no ice; | MATEIMONY—Workingman wants acquaintance of. successful year; sta- | Heights; Good reasons for selling: a bargain if| ity. 8221 Morgan st. made to order; at a sacrifice. 1013 S. Broadway. | Horst—For sale, must sell; call San- | Zo0 ms get the same piano for $175. Try John | middle- or onteeie AF: Ch ae Grifin, 1180 Broadway, N. Y. sold before July 15. Ad. & 145, Post-Dispatch. | bURNITURE—For eale, furniture of 4 rooms; | CASH REGISTER—For sale, a National Cash Reg-| day morning. Hirshberg, ‘tiers Broadway. ctory agent. Washington bi. Ad. © Of, Post-Dispate FITS—Don’ t lose the ¢hance; | DRUG FOR SALE—I, the undersigned, will sell all or single pieces. 8316 Morgan st. ister in good order, $60. 8307 Manchester av. HORSES, ETO.—For sale, 2 Tog harness, fur | PIANO—For sale, up-to-date grand upright piano, | MATRIMONY—Gent wishes jog uaiatance of ie on 3, 1889, Agi A. - @., sell at FURNITURE—For sale, handsome pictures, dining CHAIR—For sale, doctor's operating chair; very | _ niture car. Apply 248 8. 8. 10th st.; cheap. with mandolin attachments; stool and covet; lady 18 to 24; object matriasecny —e age + x er for cash, . sn an ae hes 1129 St. Ange av. bargain: $125. Ad. G 63, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. ecatents ef the “Allen: Warren Drug — memes ap Mage cg le mmmgeen Fig oe aoa ae oe eg er yeneenemrery HORSES—For sale, 6 work horses, all at 4460 PIANO—For sale; fine upright plang; ‘almost MATRIMONY—Refined Southern gentleman of meoedwer, Sawitow. isting t drags. chemicals, tollet articles, | *'ticles. 2843 Russell. _ feet shelving; grained. Apply at 3125 Easton. | HORSE, STC. ee dnl, baree, With maw Gok mani ra —— 2) wee bow ht fan Bae 8 fork Chey par bak , lady of means that Sinees ane ALLEN WARBEN D. & 8S. CO yo mg ~ Bf go = : ees ee CURIOSITY—For — ot. original c cost ($100: | trimmed barness; $15. 8132 Bell av. N. Vandeventer av. ecu oa - cnn ~_ SS ge Bs: ae oe recei va, -}| candescent light wire with 20 drops and switch; Satay oats: * abrh arSsuncar’ asc | FURNITURE Fe coe, orion fo parr pas | shoes ue¥l Deg mh de Su Sod ev: | WORSE tor ain. snall_Qay, None Wah Gull PIANOS# eed B0hend,eprieht_lanoe Gi, | _Ad- Le Bt, nt Donate me usiness rents reason- hoist. L. Lenck, 1613 Hogan st. aroline st.; must sell to-da P ‘ | MATRIMONY—Refined tlemas if igloos White fox terrier dog wih yellow} sbie; at « it _s “soon; oth ong ae ae gg 1 at once for selection. particulars address cheap; as good as new. 1207 8S. 6th st. * peaery ‘ _ le, rse and wagon mining interests, w to 4507 Lindell av. Box On. I or + | FURNITURE—For eale, to pay storage charges, 3 a ann od sale, valuable waa Spetetes for we oy ona Oeil on 1821 N. oth at. ; ped- THE ESTEY CO., 916 Olive st. _ agents ignored. "ad. G 56. Poet. bedroom suites, 2 folding beds, 2 iron beds, 2 cheap; a good thing rimon, - iene spaniel ad, license fr . book chan 2 He “Mapl le ay. HORSE—For safe, 5-year-old horse; trots in 8 min- PIANO WANTED—Will pay cash for good T- MATRIMON Y—Bachelor of 380, ek cocker E ; ; sideboards, 1 chiffonier, b. ' of meio. 4160 Lindell bl. gous oy a Some: West Bnd; easy! wardrobes, & fancy rockers, 1 extension table | p;@ t t b d ha Call 8 octave square piano. Ad. W 69, Post-Dispatch. 000-acte terms. A ’ . teh. PAWN TICKETS—For sale, Mliamond ring, stud | Utes; storm buggy an rhess. unday, B Oo. Dispa and chairs, at Storage Rooms, 1001 | Morgan st. and pair solitare earrings; pawned separately; 910 Morgan st. PIANO WANTED—To rent a good plano, upright tome A oa pe —. to + care; per olt, 3 @ small y pug fs: answers . Lubers) rew reterned to e.. completely fur- | FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom eet $2, arlor need money and will sell ene or all of the tickets BE preferred ; will pay $1.50 : : a Tilted, centrally tocat located + $100; $2, Singer machine §: $2: dresser, sideboard, Ptoid- cheap. Ad. D 62, Post-Dispatch. “bagsy: a rt one Be Pe aap harness and} conth. Ad. P 109, Post-Disp std. WATRIVONY=—Wenlly 7 . me ur 8 eome means. h. og ith st PAWN TIOK ET—-For sale, diamond cuff buttons : PIANO WANTED—Res naible | par wishes to Carpets, Nien s. Etc. awned for $7.50; sell ticket for $2. Ad. N 148, HORSE—For -_ ope hae ig Bang Pag ee rent upright plano. 7 Del bt. Post-Diapate JOB PRINTING OFFICE—For ane — power: ’ 4 , MATRIMONT—Gentiemes sows 1B abe topeaieens. GaRNICSo te Ree 2 ) . - tzel av. PUPILS WANTED—Musle jeecons, sum mer prices ate dog, ther vase ane wal. —F or sale, yards tapestry carpet; near | PAWN TI ror sale, gentleman bas stud HORSE, ETC., WANTED—To exchange, 2 bicycles, ano, violin, ar and mandolin; by exper- - nm > 2311 Washinton ore = ~—e ly new. 8707 _Cote | Brilliante av. sue tickets. Ad.” Dita pot. Dispateb. want cash lady's and gent’s, for horse and buggy. 1311 Pine, Loced ed professor. 2789 Franklin av. ant re : DR Loniosiniaae a trimony. 2 dine a Scotch terriers: male that is yy 1 Stoves, Ranges, Ete. spusitla wine HORSE—For sale, one beautiful bay PUPILS WANTED—Professional violinist desires object ma or to name of sport; - By. Hite oad ee PRESS—6-col.-qto. Prouty press; bargain. Ad- few more pupils at SOc a lesson, Ad. X 70, ath Eteulgent bus f Nig . fer; female has a on ne hip am, 5 GAS RANGE—Four- ‘burner g gas range in good con- dress E 59, ost- Dispatch. mere fae , Ze ] wae object Ohestnu LEGITIMA$E business of all kinds 39 sale. J. oa; also ‘s a REGISTER, ETC.—For eale, cash register, billiard | fonsps—For eale. one team of good work horses; | PUPILS WANTED—An advanced pupil of Bee- ady oF & Oo., 1227 Market RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal gas range; fine table, safe, 2 chair barber outfit, ice chests, bar, ullers; 8 cheap delivery horses, 2 2 ponies. thoven Conservatory wishes to teac eo Post-Dispatch : grocery and butcher fixtures, tables, mirrors, wall 45 ‘aston av.; feed store. on ‘1s terms moderate. Ad. O 50, Post-Dis- pe nae ye able widow, re for terrier dog} ee me age ay Return to 2122 Adame et ee gota av. $195 BUYS a rosewood case upright Chickering MATRIMONY—A matrimonial oan nies ~— $55, jt a ig ete t Magnes = name 3" 4. 708 N. High, ~ Chpateau oe OT sae ante heaps aan stand. _ eames eat 9 $ Bn DR mt AO 30 Bess Daren on Sha CHIE cases, show cases, office partitions; new fixtures _ pate tent housekeeper, lively dis ntten, Apply 2 reson ay. RANGE—For sale, ist-clase gas range in good to order. Sartore Fixture Co., 1125-1127-1129 N. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse and storm bugey i VACATION pe " ate eng me acouaintanss a : a Hy witte fan, balneen Sth | MILLINERY SPORE —Vor sale, millinery and no | _condition ; splendia baker; cheap. 8042 Easton. | Broadway. cheap. Apply to John H. Higgenbotham, 13 Sos te penanienr Webiee iteteeetion’ notes Ot wen eee appreciate a Locust. Returo N, 4th tion storeg else good oT; ty. Ad agi, wil RANGE—For sale, fine gas range; cheap. 1800 | REVOLVER—PFor sale, gee and silver-plated re- xe sae raduation, by competent piano teacher, "he oat matrimony. cet Dispatane *y . of nose asses, on une 28, trade for for proved proper ° , Arsenal st. volver; pear! handle; 32-caliber. Ad. 210 N. 7th. HORSE—For sale, teat peiag beeen) _. oon son; music free. Ad. 41, Post- -Dispateh. MATRIMON Y—Professional gentleman | : 8 to ars Please . " ngs A or separate, 8. r. belt a 0 a seem dian 4 arance, desires = ANGE sale, Quick Meal gas range. 3689 | RIFLE—For sale, Martin repeating ; rifle; 22 guage. $65 BUYS a Miller rosewood piano, with stool : object, we ee A ret Belle ee. ee ene ie peware. gh - AG OF, ggg nt ly side; ip paire Mon $20 a. hel 7 nih ™ Inquire at Rodemick's Pharmacy, 2738 Chouteau. —— and scarf; Monday only. K leselborst Piane Co., Box 308, Sa ‘wealthy Po ' : . ie lined with turqucies 7. 0 ——— RANGD—For sale, Home Comfort steel range; | RING—For sale. 80-stone diamond Hoa $150; House, Sateenn;, Victoria, phoeten’ wad 10D + Ange lles Tiaealenee ‘84, educated, refined; ladies av. and receive | ue town; Central double oven; cost $65; at $15; like new. 710 at cost $225; must sell. O. Kuehn, wg McCall & Haase bugsy. 4211 West Belle pi. $125 WILL BUY an ent aes ae ieood?, wealth write ~ cote. and to exchanged Post-Dispate ch. a. age § —___—— TO arty rir r = went oe ect, matrimo Box 91, pardolph, Til. ; Tad “Who found jacket at 1218 Blinols| py oni : 1500; for RANGE, ETO.—For sale, gas range, gas fixtures, |SAFE—For sale; cheap. Call at 211 N. &th st. | SOREES, BIO. For sale, Gas teem beck heroes = aoe a See = = 1504 filinols ay., Hast “St. Lome ; mb Age For oie worth phi Be ; ice box, baby carriage. 4547 Evans av. For sale, electric fan; cheap. Call at 211 N. 8th. used a short while; i parties leaving | city; will $135 WILL wes a large size, Gculde-vendanel, MATRIMONY Lau, 6 fy oo it Monday. tpt eveted, loving husband. ‘8TC June locket; with 0 Sstaurant; on .ceay | must be eold; Quick Meal, Majestic and other FE anne Base 13 N. Oth ot | HORSE AND BUGGY—For sale, horse, barnes} Kieselhorst Piano Co., 914 Olive at. a0} laxingten av., Kew Terk. (Ghai attached.” Pinder return to 2407 Be ra et geaventeed, cotter, iid Proatlin ax: | SEWING MACHINE—For wale, No. 0 Wheeler &| and storm buggy. Apply Gunday, 7108 Minne- | at., coward. — nicely furnished ate atte cect eee "Wilson sewing machine; good as new; must Ene (used), stool and scart | netustes; @ sDap. r Bony ‘Voorted on Olive st., RANGE, “ ETC.—For sale, new 4-burner g28 range sold; owner leaving city. 2112A Cherokee st. | MARE—For sale, fine buggy, delivery or saddle Kiselborst "Biano Co., 914 Oliv scription of widow 85, worth widow, ‘ Pe cen B ee ee e st ; roomers; (Puritan); also heater; reasonable. Apply Jen- SLOT MACHINES_F . * { ickel matt: must sell to-day. 1721 Franklin avy. W. 25,000, maiden, 30, $10,000; gentleman, [Ss—For sale, 10 automatic nicke Guenther. $325 BUYS a Kimball baby grand a in con- 500,000 : d r, 30 $300,000. -Wellmaa, : agtay mare mule 8619 CGarfeld ay,, : ve the city; $050 itor, 3004 Laclede av. slot picture machines; bargain. Ad. H 68, Post rest ae : gold R a | 8 turquoise settings. Goa fe ears STOVE—For sale, fine gasoline stove; cost $30; _DI iepatch ch. = é MARE—For eale, ba cost Werk); 8 eee t and buy. Kileselhorst est 27th st.. New York. . ; ; y mare ie high; tle; also 4 P returned to Ryan-Clarksop Millinery | — hed will sell for $5. 8049 Ouse av. | good park wagon. 8620 20 Koeils av. Piano Co., 014 Gilve at. | BICYCLES. 14 words or leas, 20 eents. BOOMING OUsE—14 cr anelb ter nicely 2 gg STOCK, ETC.—For sale, stock, fixtures, 2 weeks : cash. 7 A - : ee : ie Towe gg a STOVE—Fer sels, new process gasoline stove; 4 rent; fine location: $2 5. 2737 Franklin av. | MARE-—For, sale ,iheap, gentle young mare; any GOOD AGENTS WANTED TROUSERS—For sale, very cheap, pair fine, mé@- | Gai} M a t 1605 8 Bi a a ing he nne dium size dress pants; made by Brownell; worn pirscnran Bes Blererine wm tte To sell the celebrated Bradbury pianos and other ’ , a large 0d ‘botee. “Heton ing ne es low rent; good pari Sewing Machines. only a few times. Ad. A 59, Post- Dispatch. PARK WAGON—For sale, 2-seated park wagon; | Popular makes in territory contiguous to St. Louis. BIOTCLE-—For sate; enesp. 2854 Arsenal et gers — oe td me petes etura to 1 - 7 , } D rr , TYPE—For «al . fe es ki b , in good condition, _ 1127 Walton ay. Good inducements to wide awake parties; corre- | BIOYOLES—Wanted> to buy a. fooming and board MACHINE—For sale, nearly new Domestic sewing -——For sale, for any , nd of job work, lot - ———~ spondence invited. F., G. Smith, Manufactur rer; _dieycles for spot cash. Harry nt Geer, ont A ees in family will machine; 7 drawers; oak; latest style; very type, from the sale of S!aweson- oe Printing PARK WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, 2 m park/| factories at Brooklyn, N. Y., and Leominster, ly address Dt D 6, ang rorjotne rine uth cheap. 2636 Cherokee st. Co. A. Klauber & Sons, 409 8S. 4th « wagons, $25 and $20; “piano body, g20. 2 fine| Mass. Warerooms in an "large cities. St. Louis BIC YCLE—For sale, gent's ere te first-class on. MACHINES—For sale, to pay storage charges, 3 | WANTED—Household furniture of all kinds; send | phsetons used @ months at Oargain. 2613 Mar-| Branch, 1012 Olive st., fhitaker, Manag»r, | dition; cheap; must sell. Sth st. and_ Manches : mt, white rosary, lest Sunday evening, Rag ood sewing machines, at Storage House, 1001 postal or call at 2816-18 Easton av. BICYOLE—for sale, > . _, + ae let-class : eee oe WRITING DESK—For sale, handsome oak cabinet | PEDDLING ONTE KT -For sale, peddling outfit, at RENT PIANOS. _ condition for 910. Ose we : : per month, BICKCLE—Bor eale. sew bigh grade thapele ie; d Tuesday, epectacies, in case, rooming house of 1 SEWING " MACHINES—For s: sale, & sewing mac hines; writing desk; new; cost $50; will sell for $20. ‘ R opt! av., Zist Salis- | "well all creat bargains this week; Singer, $2; New| 6447 Vernon av. PHAETON—For sale, one elegant phaeton: great- per month, 8634 Nebraska av. N fome, White and Domestic, $4 OP; New Drop 7 ’ t bargain ever offered. Call R : 1210 Franklin av ae at 508 N. Main st. per mouth, BICYCLE—High-grade gent's wheel for sale neem. ; st. watch; initials ‘ 8.;"" Sat- 10-room _ Head, $15 | up. ts Sag ws i a ' > per woatb. * eas Hickory te Ghowtens sitiy funibe located; a bargain. | .HWING MACHINE—For sale, second. hand ; Sing- If YOU WISH 10 SELL ANYTH NG, Pals mare; broke to iige’and dle yy = F. G. SMITH Olanetnceret, _Apply 1008 Park av. re v good worker; cheap. 1925 If you wish to buy anything, call on Virginia Fur- 4110 Connecticut st. 012 Olive et. BIC YCLE—For sale. ladies’ bint grade wheel: ts » Liberal er sewing machine; te 1180. S. 10th st. | ne. _ Hickory st. Monday morning. |niture Co., 1816-18 Chouteay av.; we can save you | _“{ternoon. money. RIGS—For sale, 6 rigs, taken for debt: fine cut. y; rent only $40; open open | SEWING MAC ‘ibe | ee T-drawer oak Do: | under surrey, top buggy, red wheels: doctora PECIAL BARGAIN BICYCLES—For sale, lady's « lod ie os é , U. S ARMY TENTS, bugay , phactons; your own price, 2657 Morgan , good condition, late models, “08 Be belt po a loca .- s e cond ite maven stam tense and ee Mi Various sizes, in quantities to suit, 30c and up- | At F. G. Smith’s (manufacturer), 1012 Olive st., | BICYCLE—For sale, gent's bicycle; cheap. S058 sag Pg will _ “e a scellaneous. wards. G. Mat a, Co.. 1119 and 1121 N. 8d at. RU NABOU TS—For sale, one of the | finest , rentle- A. E. Whitaker, Manager. We have a number of Page ay. G@ 72. $$ Ca a ee man’s rubber tire runaboute in the city; hae all | slightly used and second-hand pianos which we | BABY BUGGY—For sale; cheap. 911% N, Comp- the latest ys * tebe can be bought cheap. | have taken in exchange and which we are offering BICYCLE.For « sale, lady's ra bicye *; cheap. ot © sole, bot house on SY: ‘ ANIMALS. 8859 Delmar bl. at astoulshingly low prices to close them out. 8. Broadway; upat heap; ca ’ . FOR fine and medinm furniture, new and second- 14 words or less, 20 cents. SPRING WAGON—For cote, ‘spring wagon in good 17 1-3 octave me | lola BICYCL —Higb- grade wheel ta “a will Ps hand carpets, bedroom sets, hall trees, ward- condition. 2512 N. 2le ey 8. ne etam tee ady's ° 15 hands : ; rare ANGORA GOATS—For sale; nannies for children, — - — "I ; robes, folding beds, sideboards, tron beds, ex. $2 © 60 each. 6359 St. Loul S av. su RREY—For sale, one fine cot. under foneey ts top 4 BIOY CLE—For nale. a + 608 N. Malin pera scneconenees 18° | have Dill of sale; calle. ‘2. bere tables, refrigeratora. R. 8. Slack, 2107 Frank- Re surrey, at less than cost. Call -.++ 190] BICYCLE—For sale, a goed bicycle, for wy Call at 608 M. 84 st, and Spatel a m _iia_ay. ANIMALS—For sale, parrots, dogs, pigeons, birds, . : HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, oak folding bed | *™all pets; all descriptions. Webrman’ ‘8, 17 8. | SURREY—For sale, @ eurrey; in good order; §75. ne —_ - 2702 6th st. 4089 Clayton av. —— Manoge ony, nearly DEW ...scceess B25 Call at 791s Minnesota av., © av.. Carondelet. rge size Bradbury ‘ pe AB cleaee and kitchen outa: must leave city. 935 Park. be re two — * «2184 Bt. . Fee. tucks roadsters, chea or will epirited Ken. and : heavy carriage team. nop Mfg. Co., 23d sa HOUSEHOLD ‘GOODS—For sale, sideboard, exten- OCOWS—For « sale, 2 t fresh ‘thoroa rhbred Jersey cows Wash sts. yr. he vion table sa wee ; no second-hand dealers | “with calves; one gives over 10 pounds butter a | -———— KB. Whitaker, Manager. : need apply. 4 ook ay. week; one fresh jurbam; gives over 4 gallons | TRAP—For eale, nice trap; used 6 only a few BIC YOLE—For one “ataiae nog ae . yy i 5 times; leaving city. Apply Bow Morgen at. HOUSPHOLD GOODS—For sale, good as new, | lik. 2825 N. Grand ay. | D6 : > VV ig Be ro carpets B86 parlor suite, and oth- poG— For sale, large Newfoundland dog; good | TRAP. ‘ETC, —For sale, tra ., eurrey, runabout tet NE PIANOS d goods. Call at 2118 N. ‘Blair av., watch dog: chea 2215 Geyer av. of double harness and la iy” ‘ oad le. 8027 Oltvwe, | At great reductions this week at F. G. Smith's ’ a sal = Ay p. ; BICYCLES—Fe i aan Pa isiohe . Manufacturer), 1012 Olive sat., SS es | new. and 1 SOUSRHOLD GOODS—For he. bedroom suite, DOGS—For eale, litter | pedigree polnter pups, TRAI ry ETC. —For sale. less than cost, our sam- . To r Brussels carpet, parlor suite and folding bed. reduced 5842 cheap. 1315 Chamber st. ple traps, Giving wagees, ourrere, phaetone ang hese noe — : ae spring mie new _ 825 Market st. DOGS—For sale, fine 8-monthe’-old bull terrier to make room for storage. Call 608 t. Main et. if low pri aduc i BiOFCL- tor mim rm ito; barge ir 2 pipe Heary Wetver, 19 Oburch st., Belleville, | —— All to momst sell to-day; cost ; bargaia. 1311 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 8 large oak chairs AGON—For lass epring wagon ane "2 Call it B28 Ch a sede s: DOGS—For sale — om ™3652 Easton ~ a iet-’ y a lh >> ee ee ee et ee let et et et ee ee -_ oy oR, Sar ae hao x 3. PST eg, ae ents an gm, ee Emer Yaw en a We a & ig REAR TS EY, RIE RES ETSY
Page 21
at . : - 4¢ +4 ‘ ‘ . es . a Bia SS é ; ‘ i : = ns ioe , ' 8, : » 9 Sy aia oh 2 ‘es WO : we ’ ; F f , on ee ee ee Fis ° ee 3 . ; rs " a SUNDAY MORNING—ST’ LOUIS > rs a > . » * Jsterious Wand’ — See PospQy, _ DWELLIWGs For newr. gg DWELLIN: FOR RENT. 14 words or less, 20 conta, _ ree DWELLINGS ror RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Sek pagip rte «3 14 words or lees, 20 cents. 14 words or leas, 20 cents. FINE HOM wt. ANDERSON-WADE, 15 is3t Ne neater, = 3 FLATS : : ime 4317 Hickore” soc" £9} 908 Morgan. 6ro. 1381 720-722 Franklin: “nets. @ stavics accu 2408 5125 Morgan, 1or, tne Rine'e high- | 4122 Ne Gyeteures: et. “Y > sunestootediy 18 00 1 Rb ieee set rooms, » inch walls, all ied eee haga 2 NOr + $0) 1887 Bord, Gr. 22.2: | 215-17 Chestnut et.. & stories. 87x82... 2,000 large yard ’. || $65 Way, Or 85 2607 Ollya 7% Store and flat...... Oeste ai) Window sills stone ; gutter on slate of Copper ; not 1 per cent of how Biss pine, lor. ...... 40] 1408 Lorre, es 418 We f28 N. Main at. hariding ee" 1.500 , 8146 arene, 10r.. 60 4046 Fittnes’” @; eee Ob eNNMeserss cate, ; “+ Sood. Exceptionally fine rer Ption hall, beautifully paneled; elope: . ite 2 cow So Wat See CROP... ceciccncs 5M 00 “entyiand, OF... 53,5. 5 s Tr oe . : é , : 8450 Chestnut, or ** 4, UE eiin peck vee 16] TD NOt ate put aree ee es hoo D Cabanne e” 50\4737 Gree; oS be thee tees AED plate glass consul ; also tuilet alcove. Parlor is finished in gen 1221-31 Temple, or 1319 Filiot, 6r......, In 111 N. Rrop way. 4 upper stories... res 1,000 217 Sarah. br .. |" 33/2204 Dodier, 8r. oes § Wienesietinpad “ mainder of house 908 Gosk. “ae * yo Gunes, oss e000 . fiz N. Fg ee sory bullfing........... * Igo | 1220.N. Go'dtel’w, ar’ 30 2202% Dodier, &r, °°" 34 . **eeee6 " . "ee eee ‘ as ngton Av.. Factory. ..ccccce FI ATS 8524 Page &r oeeees N.s Film Wellaton @r 14 ATS. *1104 Chouteau, ‘idr.. 35/ 7208. 6th, @r. col. 18 REs. Miller House. Wells. 722 8. 6th, 6 rms. .11.50 ’ STO 819 WN. 6th, &s bldg.1:5 ‘ Franklin, atore. 25 414.N. Jith 4a store | 3120 N. Vandeventer, 25 et 101-8 &. 20th, ore Cass & Collins, bldg. 25 and 16 ragyns. .100/ 44g 2na 100 in Cypress, Sycamore, curly yellow pine, French wa maple floor in kitchen: 53 ton, 12r, 5 acres.. 86 | 18838. &th. ar....... 1 FIRST FLOOR FLATS, WITH BATH. 5198 Fa!rmount, 6r.27 50) 1329 5iV3A Fairmount, 6r 30 | 43064 0 5ui5 Delmar, dr, b.. 22) 2919 Fravkiiy, &p coe “2234 Mn- ket. 4m... 20'97 Rutger, 3r..._° 8 | 35554 Vista, 4r -» 20! 4302 Lee, 8r FOR COLORED. 614 Clark, 8 rooms .. TP eee eeeeseseees S20 STORES. 5 N. Main reeese 30 SOU Montgomery, for 7 th. -antined « 10 butcher .. Sees ae ee eieneeninnter Ee ey. x. BARADA. Pres. JAS. Cc. GHIO. Vice- Pres, WM. J. HRUSKA. BARADA-GH,0 “Wot Chest NUT st} MONEY j ‘PHONE MAIN 1993 To DWELLINGS. LOAN 4000 Morgan st., lir., all! modern cony.: lot 90r + Stable “> sop EN te cpt nate i ON 1434 Biddle, corner, 9 r., stone front; all ad S511°RT Wash. store Stas. inod. cony. ; Sultable for SRO: onion... 30 00 DWELLINGS Way. store. . }2818 Chauenee 4 3 Pe ME 12 on Warket. 6 a: 5° 600006 Rae b ehedens 4 oD Franklin ...... of | 3215 Franklin. store Vi as “’ 00 . 80 4v Sere a store.... 30) key in rear.... 12 3648 Finne 10r,all ¢ 40/2930 Manchester 6r. 1» AT 4 Bell. 7 rooms. o5 1817 Core pl, ‘Or.... 19 516 N. Levee, %. b1. 20] 519 c anning 12/2709 Stoddard, ge di) bios Cote Bril'te, 6r w sor, Sr wea ‘ ator 7 ' # u . o4 , er - & Sto . a ~ ried A > ° ter .17.60 | 1242 N. 84 store.... 30/ 308-10 N. 20th, mod. imp. ...... 35! 70% N. 14th, 6r... 26514 Olive @ rooms. 25 szisa i ar. 13.50 | 4218 W. Finney, cate arth -- 10) 2697 Pine. 10r, all '2603 N. 9th. '6r : —™ : Store, key 4315. ..) 707 nN 4th st., store, 7 a eee 25/ 702 a. 15th, 5r., ee fe 1429 Fravklin. store. 25 | 2913 Franklin, 8r.... 30) (colored) .. ..., ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR. OFFICES—SINGLE OR EN SUITE Castleman —9r Columbia building, Eighth and Locust ats. 25s Give, St.. We..... 25) at come, 8875 Windsor, Sr.... 18 213 Brooklyn, ae Holland building, Seventh and Olive stg. 2243 Wainut. ér soos 18 1327 & oh, & .... 8 Rialto building, Fourth and Olive sts, 2631 Bernard, ee 1429 Franklin, 8 | 8 Gay building, Third and Pine sts. FLATS AND ROOMS. + 8 .... 10 iRtg Poplar, &r. c0l.8.50 Insurance Exchange, Broadway apd Olive s#., ; 1] ++ 1 1011 Colling, 2 coos 6] Mansur building, 914 Olive et 5019 Page bl., Sr, 2f, 4008 Evans, 5r, stm. 19 Brooklyn, ar - 8.50, 8315 Pranklin, 2r oe § Stumpf building, Vandeventer and Bell. all eony. 3| 817 O ; Whittier, 4r ..15.50 Lee, 4r 8 Delmar. eturn,.. D5 N. Rd, store. ... 901 Garrison (De- 1108. 9th 9. gooey B12 C ay moose) stable... 24 vhestnut .. ..., 11 Market st., 4 ar Tite Cannell oi? - 32.60 R. @. «. Spring Olive 75 644 W. Belle. Or we prt NUD, ones 6b cae 25 seoeen ... 8812081 Olive. 4r, let 1. 20 | 1842-48 N Bway ae 626 N. Market Street yellow cars, Lindell Ps __AIPLE ¢ HEMMELMANN, 624 N. Garrison, Sr. ?0' 4340 Evans, d4r....__ 51? Tneas, 2 ‘ator 2u 110-112 Yi Be in SS ee » ‘ ° ine, q > 4 Se 8828 Windsor br "" 4 ~~ oo m. ~~ ee 19 88 each ........ a] BIT Market, store. . 20 See casero. Or... 25' 9816 Cook. ar .''.** if o> Bway, 2unfl 6 ed 8920 Cook, Sr, 10. 32 50 #251 Castleman, 4r... jx | 1523 NR way, bldg.’ 60) 4944 Finney.store mn .. 4230 W. Belle, 5r. 22.50; 4250 Arco, 4r, 1st fi. 18 eed Clark. ... tances 80! 2400 Prairte.” €228A W. Belle, 5r, 1481 Lucretia, 4r, key rot aston, 8. 46... 50) 1f 50 | 24 floor 8 1 N; B'way, #8. 4r. 50/1409 var —— . ee eee ees mM . 5O ¥ Bi cs Ss « 602 8. 7th se 9.2,0°° bit ain 0 109 N. SEVENTH ST. 1808 Poplar, 1st floor, 8° rooms TAT ee eee 9 00 Weta ae ee Tl DWELJ.INGS. BE Pi awesssccie. 40 00 (545 §. Third, large rom 9 uy | 4844 Fountain, 10r...$50. 1897 Rutger, 6r, b. .$25 y i bbe TTT 4842 Fountain. 10r.. 50 8135 Laciede, Sr, b.27.50 SUBURBAN. | 2436 Chestnut 9r, b. 40 3u20 lranklin. Sr, b.. 26 © actes, 10-room brick house, improved: | sare pacas. Gr. 3... 25 600% Ss. on Suburban electric R. R 50 | sth, 42... 29 “075 Lucas. 6r. b..)! 9: D) 2919 Rutger. 6r 2), 18 | 703 Chestnut St., OFFICES. 4147 Finney, 8r. b...82 ] 116 Ghemaes . r = American Centra! Bidg., Broadway and wore wentiod, Se: ... os app enemese or tb ogtegy USt, office for oo EEE PER Oe 9 esbecs PLATS AND ROOMS, Re ublic Building, 8d and Chestnut ete | 2720 St.Vincent, 4r.b 17 919 Sulisbury, 4g, Office Space for rent in pew building 7 7] Sixth and Olive sts FLATS. 1228 Pi +ese+ 85 00 1118 WN. Newstead, 8861 Windsor. Se. . 22.50) 8r teeeeeeess 10 00 8011 Park, Sr +++ +22 00) 4888 Cook 8u0 Partment; steam heat ae lst-clase service Newstead, 8 rooms hake y eee eee eeeees. 40 OV STORES, PTC. pr ep 3 “ th 13| cae Tem eee Aes @ Rooms. ..2.11217ttssee+s 85 oo | 217 Pranklin, store ®/4226 Fair, store .... 5} ‘1148. 7th. 8 ri} fi. 18 “8 S. Kifteenth. ¢ roums .. 25 oy {| 7th and Wash, cor. j/=17 St. Ange, stable 3312 Laclede av. 28 0 | 2 ey ASL SET ET -+/ SUG N. B'way, store “332 Adumes st., pitnbbiei. c. 18 00 | S BB way, 4 : 6 rvowsa Stone front , ** CAC ee eee ®eees 15 OO | . ° VLATS. 7 Tuig . & * "ft eeeeo em. eevator; everything first. | 1452 Cottenk, AY. rooms ..... 7; a Class, $235 a month. : 4501 Kenasey ye, 5 roome'2)**i1tte @ No. 515 Locust—Three stories and base- av. 7% +evesticens cla Tae ment; elevator: best location for fancy re. | 4379 Donovan av., 4 *eseeeden tail in city, Wa month. FLATS. 4 “ti No. 805 N. Main—Three-story warehouse, ba» rejleman Pe 4 and 5 rooms hs ae for wort S00ds; elect on rt + 5 rooms ***- 5 : Ctric elevator; 40x140; | 9317 Montgomery at., 4 and & te 2 $150 mont Garrison and Atlantic se °% 109 S Second St.—Four-story; eleva- VACANT, oy ee : corner of alley, ) oe tor, 4 ye a $40 a month. ede ee bet. Hamiiton and ‘0. 61Y ‘Tank n avV., Ist fi . 125; floor: amon ” he tas * tatst 00 00 60-5 large loft for light manufacturing.* = Cor., Maffitt and we, 84 140 . = ee 55! 719 Cass, MT itvcades & i Ww pi, l4r.... eeeeerenheieeneaes Cor. California and Ano avs., 10% + a? Lots ip the beautiful “Compton Hélipnes vision,’’ the ideal residence epot in be ¢ or send for plat. a eee’ ‘e% , ' HILDENBRANDT @& 1002 € _wwsseeseemainattninmamiinme soc 800 Chestnut St., elegant office, low rest. 19 N. Eighth st +» large SNS. 0 ok cag 8 $37.50 For $50 Cash You C 1011 Chestnut St., large aga eR Rin 35.0y 1 3425 Pine St., 6 roo 11th. 8r, tet fi 11 2802 N. Grand, Sr, 28 11 ; } 913 8. Lith. Sr, 24. -+ 183) 722 N. 9th. sr, of. 112 S. 7th. 4r, 34.. 12] 1116 8, Comp., 3r, 29 4962 Easton, 4r, 2 12] 114 S. 7th st. 2r.'9 4 STORES. 2805-2807 N. Grand av., large Store and fix.... 50 110 Pine st., 3-story buliding, elevator, elc.. 4y 1tKi,; ( ojiina Si. i2.50 255. Mai ae aektiD. . 525-827 Lucas, 2 sts. 112 §. "tees oon, BO 1188, 7th et. & Ts. $75 2a39 Market, 20250... 2: 609 Franklin. ..... 55! 7i6 N. Mth st & 9.22 oH 607 Market. . 50; 407 Franklin,, |. . ie 49558 Easton, Sr, 2A ' 6r , 2123 N, B' way, Tr, 2 bath . 2 a S88 e585 esceesees lv 7 7 6 * r - 2 #e23 066 Senos eorrison av.. S24 S. 3d, siore.. - .+!Oottage and Warne 45254 ‘Heston’ a PM ccocc teh etee 7° 8830 Hickory. store 12) See J “QS °* Doms hy pe e ns > “1.3 Murker ny ER brated: So 4 SOS-10) Dock, Stable, sv, 2626 124B S. gy 2 ened eaes Y OO Sha N Ninth, 3 Toom... -S3}4 N. Newstead str 20 4058 Easton, Store |. 12 FO Ph Ee eet | at 126B 3. Trudean, ist floor ...,. Rid Olive, 8 Ou 1422 Cass aV., store, 20 ORES ‘ ' irae toffices$300 on +B reg DEE ie Gleeteretdde : Ce ero COC Swe sadiny es. . HW) ) hi te ge nceccneees ccc: 26 Mathews Real Estate Co. 1206-8 og Ee ieab ated B08 Dhtve mete Si ecssccaccec cette: 100 00 ~=9803 CHESTNUT. IOANS. RENTS COLLECTED. we @t., store .......... "PR COseEsaeve , Ov 4% e 1206 Olive st. DT kitenleec.”. OPC Ce cedce bo Oy 279 DWELLINGS, 211 v. Twelfth st. ae 5 OO «102.4 Lucas, a it So $35 2710 W. Chestnut, ye 403 8. Second i OOD tekiecsc. 25 OU 8555 Lindel] av., 9r, 10r; bath, etc. @ Gereline 2 Seame Gl nt ad @ Oo $357 Easton, feed store ....° °°’ bath 2911 Atlantic st., 8 rooms, aS 4. ‘ommercial st.. 2 ata? i a eteae a 235 3062 Marcus av., - top floora, .. P2OOC 2b esse , 8709 W eoluinster, lur ba h "tee ee eens 18 OFFICES ; 8 SIC Olive at., Burlington Bigg... $16 and up | 2214 Hickory, ar, p grines A Cottage ay O00 S. Ewing av.. 1 nice large store. ....... 80 00 Sg A gh emily Bidg , ean Tt] ge Ce wees os J W BRENNAN & CO 622 Nive - 4 n entire ath Aas etme the a 21254 Market si.“ 3r 15 6006 Park “av..’” ép. ee —) vane + “hy OUFr..... 4320 A Evans ay. reer a by ' 8 ’ : , ath and laun.. 1 ee ’ BLES, | 4r, bath, Jann...” 18! 105 Evaes, 3r, w.ée 11 MP hoc atone RE Ee Oe re SC@seeeese | 28208 Clark, dr, b. 14 e+e eee . x 726.N. Van'ter. . Oth EES BG11 Olive st.. dr. 29 16° 2623 Franklin, 2r, 84 § : STORES ANID OFFICES. P COUN. 20 wt, @ = [2125s B'way, cor, 95 ; story bidg ~-+ 180, 610 Ches nut eft » aa _ 726 N. Vandeventer SSG Morgan, store : Sv., store ...... 80 4thw Page, store ' 1622 Olive sos Oe » — * ¢t Pdeorop. Phone Main 1173. 1023 Chestnut. ee ‘ 4602 W. BELLE PL., 10r modern house... .$50 co @066 Delmar av., 10r house; furnace, jaun- dr . ae re ee Tene LS*6> tenses ay iM f B408 Walnat st., 4-room flat, 24 Aa 12 00 ; on dams ©!.. 3B wweoem fut eit. SG il ov ; Hickory st.. 8 rooms. 2d flovr....... +s 8 U0 ' 2 Hickory at 2 = . 890 Granville Place, between Win " ¥i Pe OW the rnces 35.00 éf BUI1A McRee ay. g precede ig eee PMR 9100 | 85 @ 2-story " t 1404 N. Twelfth a & nT Ss ra) am ¢ residence, vy rooms, Teception hall, bathroom, | Ig bat ng . x st,, eS 8.00 cellar; lot x125 feet, 417 ranklin, store ‘06 N. 9th... cenece IS . CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 Oh at and rooms ...,, oy tom Oth... |. Sh oe FOR KENT, a p a ies 2805-7 N. Grand..... 110 8. 7th St....... 80 4362 Fr rk j mehek * 7 ra =~ res ’ A ip 1410 MA RK =T t. For sale—Modern wilt to Third National Bank Bullding, ebirg Goor, large Large store, 16xg0- in 8 eee retall busin a offices, en suite or separate, with steam beat, jani. cation. . ess tor and good elevator fervice. “Low RE everything first-class; gell at or = NT."’ within, ' COLORED TENANTS. S. PECK & B-o. Bie) 2234 Morgan, 8 rooms, lst floor . Ct OICE HON x ae Ss, let A trtrs++e++.$12] Phone, Main 24134, 1019 Chestnut et. ifame ovis ¢ : er. Pg eae eee ee ee a setter ees ee eee een . - he J p ) ° . er open for inspection. Tt Ml Dey se this cae eo” ae W.F Parker Ri3 EStaleg Attention Furniture HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, song dp ele ey ] : Prine ~ 617 CHESTNUT ST. And carpet men! Best location , . Urniture or : -14.50/1520A Deer ct. Sr, DWELLINGS. ZAlUA Clark, 4r,b.1.14.55 " in city for retail Carpet § store: ho competit! Lh; iow ddl , rent to sight party. Ad. H 65, Post-Dispatnh. : _ A new, : 3 oo oe 10 | 2809 Washington, 12r 50: 4834 Morgan, Or ... | ns | J@, Sere 2s12A Clark) 4r'b'i'i4 “0; 1411 Sarah st. 3p“ 9 | 926 Maryville, 10r.. 4u| SALOON FUR RENT elect | OR REN T. & CR Cc aa 2Zs1ah Clark. 4r.b.1.12 5: / 1419 Sarab, Sr, wat. v | FLATS. i i | -518C Clark, 4r.b,1.13 U | | N23 CHESTNUT ST. | PHONE KINLA - | | 4628A Kennerly, Sr .510 STUORBs. titre, CH B 1439. 2810 Clark j in business location, m.; er | te en io 21 — — building of jo &-4.W.. See $15) 2904 epee PEEPS Oe 18 PEPIN yg. ry sa OF sale; DWELLINGS. p I tose... 15! “915 x Cth, 252125 ... | 5572 CATES AV., 10 rooms ; 3119 ‘hestnat 8t.. 8-room brick, 9)) conven- 618 CHESTNUT STREET. — eons na ‘ ; this is ” Chance for 4 business i yard..... $50 00 - FACTORIES 2512 Locust st., 12 ] 0 1] 0 0 f fi P K lences; sarge lawn, etc.; la Rveod order. > 30 iment JOHN DOCKERY. ON MO $88 Sees ee 45 1025 Chestaut st. ' 1209 Miss.s.ippi av.. 7 svoms, laundry, ,.;** 23 Up ies - For. «ie . : meriy occupied by the Pul- 419 S. Sixth st., 10 rooms: y Grand av., 7-room brick; eve y mod. lis Bros. Iron Co (Sth and Hickory) et by FF Sais tecceccr ees 22 50 Room. 105x75 ry DWELLINGS. i & a ik ve. * \ rs. 925 Chestnut et. = “ons et ahd onbi e9ese 2515 Re ér , nage 10 . M. NOONAN, Agent, 704 Chestaut at. We will , above ae eee 30 00 7 °ae ‘Whittier ¢r HY a STAR eS aay %s Vacant ite we ¥ _ me ae aT ; “Se
Page 22
Paes - ie ae 4 3 > i : 4 = e : 4 s ee PE Qt be Oe que i ge ee ae Se a AG ee Se a ae Pere Eee Re Tae Lo ee ee i BS : nig iat ai be ies ie Bi rR ae ig Se Tg ERS +e ~f et i A ptr ‘ cs gi ob Ft ; = : ‘ _ ie he ie anes tae ae: P . . ; . é 4 ae *, PD. GX: +m ey gate ’ ages ‘re ¥ re 2 ee MS ie ‘ee ag Se a Me ~ ow 4 RE re Paton = ae Ain im s 9 Ae Bingest Iune---28, O43 . se of 475 Over GREATEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI! THE RESULT OF RESULTS! Last Juno. — — been com betel cna oom greene ell on monly per: PHIL CHEW, 110 N. 8th et. ‘a, TS NEAR COMPTON HEIGHTS. . Poe Paks mag pee ence ‘cement i ; lot 22180 fect es ’ 624 Chestnut st. Se eee a bcaeee, B-room frame; cellar ; 25x107.6 to alley; monthly payments; if ; xe = Maguire Real Estate Co., 107 North Highth gt 4A HOME with dincaght MONEY. on ce, , mh, obi Chestnut’ st. aa Gonnian LOT. re ake cet. &. w. cor. High (Dwelfth st.) - ei frame store now on thig lot. | ah "KEELEY & OO., 1113 Chestnut st. apest ; 8505 Itaska et.; 4- fob brick; wood finish, gas and water, 104; this is a ain or Co., te ENOE—For | sale, or exchange for bmaller nd residence; pear Re DY 7 “hot asri08; one fruit fend shade trees, stable, etc.; ‘ines of of street cars; wauld , whe 8 RB red euburban property ulty, or make eas For AY csehectate address L rf forme ae ta Chamberlain Park, 9-toom aw terms to suit. at A &, tick house ‘ost-Dispatc wSE—For bri i maw $ A Maguoits at ei s; ball, a lep sale, “rey bouse of A! roo eet im- urebes, 08B—For ath, a. and be for cash; balance to “a 42054 For sale, mode bargain. atch. gale, 7-room house and 6 acres; also sale or tent, 8-room house; all modern con- lot 160; nice homes. . NMorspoll, t—For sale of trade. er be ape for gu 25 ‘ S0th et. at.; D ly 61 or =. a nice little shed and very large t + a big grape arbor. _ 4218 “2540 ‘Thomas et. brick house in =“ a house with. 6 roon: stable borees; lot 251130; terms reasonable. 2831 brick 4280 Co m connections made: fruit ; cheap. front ey! i > Je tema. 2644 pe sae 20. a ee FOR LEASE. 34 words or less, 20 cents. FOR LEASE. rer MODERN BUILDING, ~_- Deshrable Otels LEASE, SALE OR EXCHANGE, u ished. Bes room to- ay al ying a eed pa hee, town In : ba cope Fy Real Estate and ent Co, B22 eer pe B ING, M 70R LEASE. Sig ns eS eG RED {OR LEASE. Fyn Fy 4 vs. an ome of Lativetie lan end } PR DES LOW. ih open ) t [ | Stop {On cetert™ Electric and Wabash AUCTION SALES. 14 words or less, 20 cents. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or lees, 30 cents, ‘Some of t + mort bees a sponte, Sewer. aay Convenience. by DOWN, B LANCE MONTHLY. ay and Sunday afternoons, or Easton Av. Oats to Property. ‘Anderson-Wade Realty C0. E1c rH AND LocusT. SIX ACRES NEAR FOREST PARK. is is a nice piece of property; con- See to street cara; small house and | = a en ome fruit; price PHIL CHEW, 110 'N. 8th st. in Lincoln ote = ye? and street de; SO lots in yt Be ge Govafeliow oday of Lincele sichepta property sold in ems ee t when you can bay MEYER-LEARY. 719 Chestant st. is is a choice south of Easton -; adjoining on south house No. ~ ge sell for ‘per foot; terms ray OHEW, 110 'N. 8th st. West Horton Place Lots for gale at $16 per foot’and up; no high at taxes; po special taxes; tract has Paty water a ae SA RTN ROR. R. EB. OO., 1134 Chestnut st. Liehtes eniel Ou &e We den 125 feet, on b.-s. N wanker st., com. t east Warne av. Vandeventer and Warne: will sell at a apne mine or cash, as owner has no use for ce see Keeley & ©o., 1113 Chestnut st. Lor Ot. Louts av., north side; bd _ $15 pet foot; worth §22. LOVE & SONS. LOT—For « fale, lot S0x140; only $9 blocks of | as ear fare. George ft..! erett.. Syet Etzel terrac of Lampbdtn; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Paying Rent. toee ei wai $I . Yot fm Lincoln Heights. Franklin car w. OLLMEYER-LEAHY R CO., 9 nince at. |5-ROOM TWO-STORY RE SENCE lance pegs HR a ‘boner feet ~ feet PHIL ‘CHEW, in@ N. . Rigath t at. CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME, — ay a state of im im on..~ te imi av. and Oillve peeing ~ +9 14 large seoener water thronghout house: wap OF a al double stone house; the ality; Eg. #8. 810 Olive et. gooey ‘$5 Per Month , Buys a Lot 650x200 in _ OAKLAND TERRACE b tee (entte bm ws — two eteem roads. streets made. 100x200, Send for. plats, prices and ET BROS. & WOOD, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 451. . 815 Chestnut st. b-Room and 14 Acre Ground for $25 Cash ix- room 100 ACRES 5800 feet om the or Wabash We cap imosure quick and 4 acres of mice, smooth, high land; Lindell Reilway and 2% miles from city; sell for $1600; easy payments. PHIL CHEW, 120 'N. 8th st. C onan PARK. Bode man’s Grove AT AUCTION sorts: JOLY 8, &" 24 Lots ee ON CONNECTICUT ST. AND WYOMING ST. BETWEEN LOUISIANA and ARKANSAS AVENUES. Large SHADE Trees. THREE CAR LINES. CET A PLAT. Every Lot a Choice One. 4 Cash, $25 Earnest [loney. HENRY HIEMENZ, Jr. G14 CHESTNUT ST. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ‘Fruit and POUITTY Farms $5.00 CASH. $5.00 Per Month. Only one hour's ride west of the city on the Bur- lington ; station at the property; 2% and 5-acre ferms from $325 to $625. On the easy terms of $5 cash, balance §3 to $5 per month, no interest for two years, no taxes for 5 years. Very rich, black soil of inexhaustible fertility, smooth and level, high and healthy The ideal money “taakin frait and poultry farms. The land will double and treble in value in a few years; a fine investment for the homeseeker and the speculator. Each S-acre farm furnished with 50 apple trees, 30 2-year-old dameon trees, and 10 cherry trees, 100 blackberry, 100 straw- berry, 100 raspberry ‘and 20 gooseberry plants. See the property, call or write for plat and leaflet giving prices and ae rticulars G Lincoln Trust Bldg., Tel. Tel. Main 2757. ath and Chestanut sts. THE TRUSTS Can. not prevent you from buying a nice farm and living a bappy aad Sone life in the conn- 32-year-old 10 pear Nor can they affect the Fee | CTOs. You plant the seed and ood Lord sends the sunshine and the rain ahd you “have plenty and to Te, It is hard for you to make a living ia the city. In the country you can rs easily. A good farm is a pean of great price. We have them for sale, “all sizes Our farms are the best. Our prices are the low- est, and we make easy terms. See = * MORTON & OO., 1 Laad and Loan Agents. R31 Lincoln Trust Bldg. a FARMS—F or sale: write for 3 Wy ~ red etock, grain and fruit farms; 40 t from $30 to $50 Co. at yer acre. Note-The Helvetia Milk Condensin o has recently established a $100,000 ‘‘plant’’ in Greenville, and will handle 15,000 pounds of milk daily, and pay our farm- ers over $50,000 annually. Write for full par- ticulars. _ 4. A. Harris, Greenville, Bond Co., Ill. FARM— 40 | acres” in tract: 18 in cultivation; 4- room house, barn and other outbulldings; orchard aud good water; 8 miles from Steelville; farm and one-third of crop for W. D. Bass, Steelville, Mo. FARM—For gale; improved farm; 120 acres; close to town; will sell cheap and on = easy terms; also have new list of farms for sale near De Soto; write for it. E. C. Holt, De Sote, Mo. FARM, ETC.—For sale, a good farm and dairy business, near town; good reasons for sellin out; and a good business for the right man. A dress John \ ‘elch, Wichita, an. FARM— Yor gale. a wheat crop; also most reasonable. Groves. Mo. FARMS—For saie, 2 ist-class Missouri farms; wil will be sold for halt rice: must be sold at ence: no age at need apply. Call at 4116 Gratiot st. a -_—_- -- “choice farm, including ¢ the other grow hin 3 c tee terms 3. Gi. son, Webster FARM—For sale, pice Illinois farm 122 acres, miles northeast; for only $2150 if sold now; trade. Ad. R 62, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale, 85-acte farm; in Routhern IH- nois; at a bargain. Ad. B 58, Saat abhi ee ee eee PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE ' 44 words or less, 20 cents. BU BUSINESS LOT— For sale, business lot 66x157 ; center of town; across street from depot piat- form: boarding house DHurned down; othe im- provements on lot; euitable for any business; town needs a restaurent, also private boarding house; 1000 inhabitants; only 1 hotel; will be eold ata bargain. Ad. M 64, Post-Dispatch, LAND—For sale, 160 acres of land, cheap Ad. R 71, Post -Dis- trade for rental equities. patch eg] MONEY WANTED. 14 words words or less, 20 cents. GET 6 PER CENT.FOR YOUR MONEY I am parse gg daily for loans 6e- “S00, of ttust and fhotes in sums ring interest at the payable semi-an- ate. Call or send ; Chestnut st. aol ees no for list of what I cian CHAS. F. VOGEL, MONEY sY WANTED—Party holding responsible sition wants $860, to be returned in montbly stallments of $30 each, pilus liberal com one. tion and interest. Ad. R 67, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED—$80 from private party, on fine pocyertes and furniture. ret A of Bost-Dis _pateh MONEY WANTED ea veans By. good sal- ary —- Phar) es Boni Step eaten repay MONEY “WaNTED-Laae now in ‘business, going to make a change, needs to meke it witb. Ad. T @, Post- Dispatch. e MONE Y WANTPD—To borrow , $50,000 ‘tor 4 years, on security; $5000 collateral; will pay 5% per cent. Ad, M 66, Post-Di Dispated. MONEY WANTED—$4000, 8 years; $11,000 se- curity; real and personal, ad. D D 51, Post-Dis- patch. Se REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 words oF less, 20 cents. TTAGE WANTED—To buy within city limits 09 or 4 rooms; lot 25 feet; $10 or $12 2 ‘monthly: erivats any preferred; must be Poat- Dispatch. PROPERTY WANTED—lmproved or vacant arty, net to ex $3500. Ad. ¥ 68, Post-D _ pat ch ? moUsE WANTED- 1-1 story, house on wert nm ommants $100 D S54, Post-Di ry, 3- room m brick ot frame cash. Ad. -FARMS WANTED. 14 words or less, 20 cents. FARM og + ay sm ~ To bay. lease or rent 10 @ ' Building loans made. 5% Dwelling Loans _—* im any t of ay aoe a ‘money KWELD HO ROOK: REALTY Cco., 107 N. Tth et. MONEY. MONEY. To loan Im sume to suit at lowest rates of interest. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 608 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN. $1000 to $100,000 to loan 3 lowest rates on real estate Ip any part of the cit BUNN & “ANDERSON, 9 Chestnut §5°Per-Cent ea To loan—We have $1000. $ 0, $10,000, $15,000, "iam ani eur ce 20,000, $25,000 end to loaa at 5 per cent terest, on extra good pend St. Lealb clty im- roved real estate . 1118 Chestnut at. only. KEELEY & ©0., WELOAN MONEY On real estate in all parts of town, from §500 up to $100,000. AYDEL REALTY co., 108 N. Seventh st. MONEY—To loan, any amount; ~ monthly payments or straight loans; one or two or three years; priv- flege to pay back any amount at any time; no advance Se ye, will arrange payments hee way ou wish wg of? no commission. John A. Wat- ins, Secy., 105 N. 8th st. MONEY TO LOAN—$200 and upward, monthly payments, first deed of trust; city real estate; many inducements; call for particulars. Divi- dend Savings and Loan Association, office with waort nape Real Estate Company, 107 N. MONEY TO riz lowest raies: in ang Sap oa ¢ prope ogert rates; nd EDWAR K. LOVES 2 209 ag 8th st. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty, at lowest rates and in sums to suit. . H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. MONEY—Home and Pastern, in any amount, from 1000 up, op city property; lowest rates; papers fre; quick answer. abe. 209 8th st. FARM LOANS made; any amount. st., room 409. JOHN R. BOAS. FINANCIAL—Farm loans at 5 per cent. Ad. D 58, Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 words or less, 20 cents. ARB you employed on a reguiar salaty? We have $25,000 to loan to bookkeepers, clerks, as well as railroad clerks, postal clerks, mail carriers or any person employed on a regular salary by firms or corpora tions; we make loans for 1 month to a Neg time; our rates are by far the lowest in be city. American Financial Co., 318 and 319 Security Bidg., 8. w. cor. 4th and Locust sts. MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE AND retail) merchants without security; special induce- ments. To! man, Room 801, 211 N. 7Tth st. PRIVATE party with surplus money will loan same on fur. of pianos without removal; easy payments. 820 Commercial Bldg EASY PAYMENT LOANS. Borrow money from us on your furniture or piano; lowest possible rates, with a discount if aid before due; business confidential. Fidelity 914% Olive st., rokerage Co., room 1 Moneu to Loan—Easy Payments We will make you a loan on sag household ogy piano, of any good securit . Oe terms lowest; payments arrang any way as my business sirictiy confidential; ge * if paid before due. NEW YORK FINANCE ©O0., Soome 207-8-8 Odd Fellows’ Bidg.. 9th and Olive. 6° Special Sale! -DUNN’S, 912-914 FRANKLIN. AVENUE, Ladies’ Diamond Rings...... ovcenas $ 5.00 to $100 Diamond Earrings 600 Diamoud Lace Pins Bio, to 10.00 to $300 $1.00 to $5.00 Diamond Pendants and Bracelets, Ladies’ Set Ri EDUCATIONAL. oan 4w ords or less, 20 cents. EDUCA T TONAL- Good “German teacher; house; estate terms; vets. Ad. _patch. EDUCATIONAL—Pup!l at High School wishes private scholars during vacation. Cornelia Stone- wall, 2024 Olive st. EDU CATIONAL—Sherthand, typewriting; only ex- ex- clusive shorthand school in city; open all sum- mer; individual instruction to each student; shortest method 85 month: complete course $25; itions secured for graduates; investigate. J. _M. [. Barnes, 2645 Washin ogton av. LANGUAGES. FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, LATIN, ETC Best ws moet ai Sie poten Ag in iasieeie ot private; also at Tesidence; reasonable fee. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Odd Fellows’ Hall New terms now. Open all summer, (Branches in the leading cities.) come to P 68, Post-Dis- DANCING. Gi words or less, 20 centa. DANCING—Hashagen's Forest Park Dancing Pa- vilion, King’s highway and Pine bil.; dancing every night; good music. a ee ee ne eee PRIVATES lessons in dancing, GO each. Honey, Academy 911 N. ways open. LE ES SE SASSO - a STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 words or less, 20 cents. Prof. De Vandeventer av.; al- 821 Chestnut | CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 words or less, 30 cents, .o 2 as 4 . - j J A > — The result was that there was a eiikceaa crow early morn till late at ni seen neglecting their business for an hour or two a this aay man : y di ag 2 make pry ty fe bn Boe vellev as he that public n sort before which all meb must stand on * Seal Gop jury. This tribunal is vigilant, exacting, a of a braggart, but modestly, confident aracter of his oo eee er his right uity neredulity that could "aula Temoves by indis exacting that to be turned to favorable account on the sure foundation of dove whe gg evi might be termed, that he sesses h tion as it is mysterious and Seowapeheunitt tory or psychic he leaves wholly to those who e I DO gg ne ig OLEMNLY AGREE to give ea fulfill every word my advertisement, a to to a favoral BE FAIRER? HOURS—9 TO 8 SUNDAY, 9 TO 6, Er: t as well as believ NDED, AMAZED AND B ing him to 'be the BECAUSE al throwing his partors open Hed 4 eine. “come without price and without money,” for he knew that one call would satisfy of = Apna Newland’s Regulator never falls; try treatment free. 26 8. 14 lath s st. LADIES, don't be cabasieneel in ye ded at trouble; gO _ where there is no sign. 2201 Olive s LADIES—Old Dr. Bell's Cierra a the best; ‘safe, mg ta no other: send perticul . De. Beil, Box 718, St. Loni aad ease miraculous ‘discovery: liquid e elec- tricity; forever dest superfinous hair; beats electric needle; price §2; guaranteed; setled in- free Chemica 23 East et ° 1 Co., _ 14th st.. New York. _ regulator a * “ LADIES —My. te Mrs. E. 2911 ‘Franklin av. I in trouble call; vate home before and LADIES conbnemest. Bs pig Mevers, po eo18 Wash et. . Lee’ Preveative for delayed most obs 2 days: price He LADIES&—Are you aware that tn F taon lator than t complete LADIES use Dr. Lee's monthly periods; cases velieved in 2 oy eon fdential. Chicago. ¢ more Wom- mee as of Virginia: oe ce 10s, Ce oe? Field an ad. ia the MON. mF - worriment ; Sarabiens and TR wing pact a reliable care kes the use Mpc aa ard eo Ry De. aORPET rv Ls | git Wanted. BOILER WANTE ty wer atoll er, without dom ae tion. Add. Doniphan “a 0. , hs PRINTING PRESS WANTED—About 10x16; of eon no object if cheap. Ad. K 70, Post- patch For Sale. ‘Boer AND PNGINE—for ¢éale, dofler-and en- gine; G-inch cyMnder, 8-inch stroke; can be sees _Tunning at Laciede Brasss Works, 307 Cedar st. iT including. belles boiler CREAMERY OUTFIT—For sale; and engine, power ice cream freezer, mi etc. ddress J. M. Allen, Grafton, Ill. SS ed ENGINE—One 35-horse power New York engine, all complete; good as new. A chasing Agent, Post- Dispatch. HEATER—For ale, od te sR, et as good as new Vernon, Ul. the ao ay Stationery ton waive fe ide Boilers, stationery, vtioisting. ¢a engines; we have @ number of thet, “Rus sack machiner ery; we have dry, wot Tite soft mud machines, disintegrators, cars, trucks, maevewe, wheel-scrapers, kiln doors and frames, grates, etc. Ice machinery; we have four _— ice Son oy with engines, i sp, ail equip- f every de- "Tecnaieas refitted. gag eae re ~ > Pong ty 2 yy minin ” Haachinary, ete > contridugal bi ces rr RN-ALBREA iT. a uM. " : ; MARU AGAIN | "FoMioaTea Japanese Officers Permitted Health Authorities to Act. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1—The antici- pated clash between the Federal and total aan authorities regarding the.steamer ai on Maru, supposed to be infeoted. with t 4 nic pi ague, no The agents of the Japanese oc Ss sa ceseqniains that they could not begeseg Ot weg," of freight in oppas Pig o = ers of the noice force — ttion dock expressly to prevent such drew the vessel into the a tpenmae a sharp war of words while joy was done, but no attempt was made to ignore the orders of the Board of Health, . oughly fumigated, the State Board of stood she will not again attempt to a landing until the expiration of t time limit. The passengers and crew, still detained at the quarantine station Angel Island. CHANGES IN R RAILROAD JOBS. New Agents Appointed in the Texar- kana Offices. , Special to the Post-Dispateb. THXMARKANA, Ark., July 1—Victor HB ; ¥ “4 4 - * . re er ; ete Pa a a al fi 7 a i ape Seis RD, ANY LL ite ne ee Fy fae Wen Sinan xt ae IER : : A “ me 4 ' Pe m1 Pe St EN gov RE RE . oF 2 a Ta phe i ie OTe Be Ray Ane mS Sees VR 3 ? re: ‘ : Pas tae Se Me see patoteees or Get ES he ne Wy ieee cite Boe * ie eat aap e's ‘ , “ ® sy aie sh ‘i Me TP Ta Me OEE * « m Sy Bar eees Cg Sot be ins: SF ee By: PO Ae RA ew Aas, a ra fae Buron was to-day made chief clerk in the 4 Texas Pacific-Iron Mountain joint ical freight offices here. Perrin Waite and R@De | ert Dillon were also posses to higher posie tions in the same offic Earl W. Goddboid tool ‘gharge ne pagsage and ticket agent for the Belt llway and ¢. P. Hovey was 8 tablished as commercia] freight agent. -L. Frick of Louisiana was made * agent t Gulf Railway, vice C. J. Warrick, resi H. Bull of the Galveston, ; and Howard port & Northern was placed in charge of the road accounts of the Gulf if road. GOOD STREETS $ BRING JOY. Springfield Happy ~ Over Completed Public Improvements, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIDLD, Mo., July L—Springtielé to-night is celebrating the completion of extensive improvements. A St. Louls and Kansas City paving company hes finished an important contr as work. Boonville street, thoroughfare, is the chief point “ot in the celebration. Brasa bands streets and fireworks were set AN AGED LEGISLATOR DEAD. The Hon. G. Lawrence Blackwell Suc- cumbs After a Month’s Illness. - Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., July 1—The Hon. G. Lawrence Blackwell died at h / at Faith in this county y after a moath’a iliness. He was ears of age. For a number of Finck well represented the county in State Legisiatore. Funeral services held to-day. ‘COMES BACK TO STAND TRIAL, Atnges Embezzler Returns to His old Home in Illinois. to the Post-Dispeted. _ TAYLORVILLE, Mi. July 1—Frask B, Martin, charged with” having ‘Prate-Baateg ; we oy F's e | af Ps . eee beta : uM wv set %, a ‘i ce ae
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ne tat er ie rs a K os es - Aids Re ae > PT ge RS Oe ete a bi Se vo Log ee peas My eS ee. 2 ed Ane? ay 7 | . ee ee, Ae te vee MT, ay: - ha * ¥ ee Po. see at th rs F » oY ne . Wisi! ale Tat, Campa .——— loans on oh. sie.ces 68 Time loud ‘on’ oiled: ' Stems and 8t. Louis Olty 508.000 08 bonds a ** ee ee eee eee , Ot ber eels ‘and stocks at not Capttal stock us . *-. ee oe e*eereere *- J Ua ivided profits eeecereceveeveceeceote 890,617 81 Reserve for re-insurance of liabil- ity as eurety on outetan 80,006 72 on savings de- posits, pores Dec. 10, 1890 7,500 00 eserve Dt. \nikebee seceeee 7 15,000 00 rveé account s6ubecription te stock of St. Louis World's Fai Association .., . 2,600 00 Dividends uppald .. 28,072 25 Time a4 te oececes $5,656,788 42 Demand Seposits eseess 5,040,028 97 10,406,812 89 $14,915,508 17 Dividends maumbers 80 and 81, amounting w $45,000, paid to shareholders out of the profits of the past six months. JULIUS 8S. WALSH, President. DE LAOY CHANDLER, Secretary. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION ——_—__—_OF THE ~ $t. Louis Trust Company At the Close of Business June 30, 1899. RESOURCES. | LIABILITIES. Cash on haed and ia banks. $3,229,655. 51 Capital Steck, PULL PAID. . $2,500,000.00 Surplus ceeeeeeeeee ee eee $500,000. 00 LORDS occ ccc cee ees + 90,585,977.38 | Undivided Profits......... $166,166.42 Bonds and Stocks........ $621,288.26 Reserve for Taxes, 1899. ._.. $26,000.00 Reserve fer Interest on De- Real.Estate and Title Plast $276,923.64; posits................ $6,000.00 Dividends Unpaid,Nos. 8 & 11 $49.50 Dividends Unpaid, No. 12 (payable July 1, 1899)... $37,500.00 \ Deposits, o.oo. c ence occu ht41 8,078.79 310,713, 79271 $10,713,794.71 DIRECTORS. Thomas fi. West, President. H. C. Haarstick, ist V. P. Joba A. Scudder, 24 V. P. BUSCH, WM. L. HUSH, EDWARD C, SIMMONS, Sore seva Been i coms §=—| BNO rane. W. FORDYCD, L. M. RUMSBY, EDWARDS WHITAKER, eS NEGLECT OF PARKS,| MOVED TO BROADWAY STRONG EVIDENCES OF DECAY AT} AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK HAS TOWER GROVE. LEFT THIRD STREET. OVERGROWN WITH WEEDS.|FOLLOWING ITS CUSTOMERS. Henry Shaw’s Munificent Gift Seem-/ The Building Erected for the St. Louis ingly Left Untouched by the At- National Bank Is Again The aie Henry Shaw once remarke4 that/ sx 9 oclook to-morrow the doors of the he would be willing to forfeit a large sum / american Exchange Bank will be opened at of money to any one who would go through | 977 North Broadway. Tower Grove Park and find eo much a8 &/ ‘The American Exchange Bank, following pin out of its proper place. Of course, he! the course of empire, will have left Third did not mean that this should be taken| gtrest forever and taken ite place in the literally, but he did mean that the great/ thickest part of the business fray on park was kept in as orderly a oondigion 4s/ Broadway. it was possible to keep #o large @ tract of] ‘When the bank opened at its present 1lo- artificially embellished ground to which| cation, Third street was the business street the public had full access. Gome of those! of the city, and the location was n- who live in the neighborhood of the park/ venient for the bank’s patrons as ony that and thousands of thoee who come from the! could have been RF gy ends of the city’ to seek the ooolness of Slowly but eteadily business has been its shades and the freshness of its breezes| gtreaming westward until the corner of believe that if Mr. Shaw were to return] Third and Pine streets has become not the to Tower Grove Park to-day he would not/ most convenient place in the world for the Poy ape semarate the etatement he once] bank's patrons. made so proudly. It is not the proper province bank- That he intended the park to retain its | ing institution to be a paduser A business pristine beauty is not doubted by the many | migration, because its mission is to furnish citizens who believe they see signs of deca | ang take oare of the sinews heeded on the dence. He donated it to the city and hting Une of commerce, but it behooves by the terms of his will stipulated that a@/ «he bank to keep up close to the line. @ condition of the gift — ey |! Realizing that the front of the line ie should expend $25,000 annually to keep it | now on Broadway, the Board of Di in dition and maintain it as the oy ee of the American Pxchange Bank, at the and most beautiful of St. Louis’ artifici last meeting, decided to move up town @ par couple ocks. After a few years of municipal ownership under the control of the powers that pre- gan i esti cont en ey wore side over civic institutions and dispense of location and euitability, the best place itical patronage, some citizens, Who! a voiable was the quaint St. Louis Nationa] geve pense, Se growth wots ng My te Bank Building ark w a fondness second only a , of ‘ts beneficient founder, believe some- Pag Figg so mp Mh png iy tne 8 ana had’ Boon thing aaa gone awry in the management Of | vant since that bank was bought by the pal Bank of Commerce a\few months ago. It Bi | — regen Rg er ate aot has been completely renovated. Tho doa. me Oe are overgrown with like interior wae kalsomined and decorated attrac wank weeds. a2 though they in delicate tints of green and brown, the — nh eeetenter Gravel | Wood work was all vopainted, new screens walks within sight of the main drive are i oy Pre rg the whole interior made to cee One onan wnetaaiy When the week’s business closed at noon Boag ds lantain weeds and other varie- | Yesterday, a force of men was put to work patches P d of-| and ore sundown the old »build- tles alike Seronsans to the eye and o ing on Third etreet wee vacant fensive to the nostrils. | eel New furniture throughout had been Those who frequented the "Sl provided for the new home 4 the lifetime of Henry Shaw will remember | - moval was accompli hed with ut the beautiful spot known es “The Circle,” | remove COND AERS tnout — cx => _— oe a There will not be the least interruption trance. In the center of a clump of fine in business. peg oy! at 9 o'clock to-mor- trees was a handsome pavilion, which ahel- pe a ae oh wd ae 8 new home will yl ae meg PR gg omen : ending The American Exchange Bank is the out- in the main road On summer afternoons | STOWth.of the Union Savings Association, th always a constant stream of| Which was organized Feb. 19, 1864. The : shit. “®t equipages entering and emeng- charter members were a representative body as — the circle. To-day this spot is no of St. Louis’ wealthy and prominent busi- picuous than in former years. It ness men and included such men as ex-Gov. is aan ene of the firet things seen by E. O. Stanard, ex-Mayor Henry Overstolz, in the city, who drive through the T. B. Edgar, Rene Beauvais, Judge John G. but tt no longer pleases. It is of- | Woerner, Alex B. Morean, Edward Wilder ensively ugly. y? M. Ellis, Thomas E. Souper, Ferdinand Just west of this point ts e knoll, in the | Heer, yamer M. (Corbitt and’ Zohn Telt nter of whic : Pesca It borders one of ithe walks o the pont and Thomas E. Souper the first cash- park and is less than om tHe The present Board of Directors o the main pendway. ol phon ewe American Exchange Bank le a particularly eaon J strong and efficient one and t - net so far been made to check their ment is wise enough to appreciate the ; mportance their active co-operation in Crossing the main drive and walking @ é teow yards to the west one comes to a circle all the affairs of the bank: belleving that of trees, which shelter a number of benches. Here the 2 oa ae oe pers, some of whic ave n read anc’ J. B. Cc. Lucas, L. A. Battail é cast aside, while others have held picnic] jin Walker Hill. Daniel 3. io ae sets lunches. me of them were thrown theré| prown, director Continental Tobacco Co., weeks ago, judging from their date liRes. | gam. M, Kennard, president J. Kennard & They wore there Sunday and they were/ gons’ Carpet Co.; James Y. Lockw : etill there Wednesday afternoon. urther | treasurer Interstate Car Transportation north is a brick pa pavilion, which needs / Co.; F. R. Rice, president F. R. Rice Mer- mting and sepatsing. The broad gravel | cantile Cigar Co.; Chris. Sharp, president pproaching it is overgrown with/| Chris. Sharp Commission (o., also presi- a grass. dent of the Merchants’ ate: A. Tk im Avenue erntran —— on Kelley, president Kelley-Goodfellow Shoe ’ 0. lattes, The walks . Walter Hill, the president of the > -srown and/ bank, was born May 27, in Richmond, Va. In July, 18” "he started in the Plant- ers” k of Rich the great W. H. LEW, President. : D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. 4. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. The Merchants-Laclede National Bank OF ST. LOUIS. Condeased Statement ef Condition at Close ef Business June 30, 1899. Resources. Cash and Sight Exchange...............s00.-... Loans, payable on demand....... ¢00060 ceed exec a6 e¢ at fixed dates ****** 1... ..0. cece. United States Bonds, due 1918........ enon eon nue Premium on same .. Liabilities. Deposits, Individual... . + tee eeee ees sees cece. 96,800 "e Banks and Bankers Bevan chet pehex. 8s '337, “6 United States se e0OOCe Cbge 0b00 Kebin a PO OO ing is on is « vodka. 11,387 ,494.17 . $14, 212,609.07 GEO. A. BAKER, Pres. JOS. M. HAYES, ist Vice-Pres. GEO. W. PARKER, 2d Vice-Pres. F. E. MARSHALL, Cashier. J. A. LEWIS, Assistant Cashier.’ Continental National Bank of St. Louis. Se : ASSETS. oe ete i ED ho ERS eS 09 Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures.......... pace ' 010,750 00 U. S. Bonds.. .. oY Niet wheh oneb chew chee ceae Premium on U. S. Slt s/ G4os Babs bab des. vee Other Stocks and Bonds. ile Mieka's ta dbatekas Ghee : Cash on Hand and Demand Exchange... ......, 4,365,577 15 Total © ©0e es seer teeh eeere+ sees sees *eeeee CFOS geese 8008 ...$11,624, 767 49 LIABILITIES. Captian! OOM 45 ka wpb node buhs once ve cchs kcta wick @ 1,000,000 00 us... .. COCO 80 BOCRES CHOe i see Cees Che cessor ,000 00 Undivided Profits. ., oud Geed bind buteie 152191 98 National Bank Notes Outstanding ............... 233,997 50 PE GUN MNID. 456 50as bind vere sebeddesesads 10,800 00 OUI 00 Se au vane sno ANU ddeb-es de codeba waécix 10,027,778 O01 THE nies.ccnoneth shat tine spindle Wis iki a uckced ic, A A 2 OIiRECTORS: H. A. ORAWFORD, Prest. Mo. Iron Oo.; GEO. W. PARKER, Capitalist; WM. J. ORTH- WEIN, Chas. F. Orthwein & Sons; L. B. TEBBETTS, Mansur & Tebbetts Imp. Co.; Jos. M. HAYES, Jos. M. Hayes Woolen Co.; B. EISEMAN, Rice, Stix & Co.; M. M. BUCK, Capitalist; C. H. SPENCER, Grain Oommission; JOS. DICKSON, Attorney; H. H. A LVER, JB., Seo. Wrought Iron Range Co.: GEO. A. BAKER, Prest. viting attention to above statement, we solicit accounts of I iduals, Banks, Manu- facturers and Mercantile Houses, to whom terms in detail will be hamlioel on application. UNION TRUST CO. o ST.LOUIS Accepts accounts of corporations, firms and individ- uals, and pays interest monthly on daily balances. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and undertakes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, cue _tator and receiver. American Bankers’ Association and though this is personally known to many of his profession throughout the sory Mr. lL. A. Battaile, the cashier, ia a | >, entleman of long experience and conserva- sm. Mr. Catlin, the yene-qeeeneats a very in- > telligent and cautious business man, takes active interest in the affairs of the | EFFECT OF CONSOLIDATION NEWS. The growth and prosperity of the bank ON STOCKS. is shown in a compafative statement of Jan. 1, 1888, and a statement of April 6, 1899. which follows: Pee", 8 Sere Jan. 2188 IT IS THE ERA OF COMBINES. Bonds, etocks and real estate ......-- 21,011 90 in banks and vault ......cscccoe 78,227 59 ——————_ 530 23 |.Wall Street Expects the Vanderbilts to hse kt encaele oveecess $200,000 00 SUMOR acoassncs 70,740 71 Own an Ocean to Ocean System. $482,580 23 ™ , il ee Sestie, vee, . Special to the Post-Dispatch. be 4 me ened ore too the stock market furnished a fitting and Demand loans ... «++. 1,464,255 O07 8,304,822 89 | consistent finish to the week's trading. The es 917,662 87 | Taitway list was notably strong, while the tS a 00 | industrial quarter was neglected. In that 876,507 17 quarter the only pronounced movement was in Sugar Refining, which was firm. Federal 041,165 70 | Steel reacted sharply on the issue of another $4,917,662 87 ag eye ange we one Srysaene payments The capital of the dank is $500,000, the | 07 Tne COON Be ee aconde déin- ae ing was strong. There Were sharp advan- Ot, ee and the undivided profits | (2s in New York Central, Union Pacific and . the other stocks classed as Vanderbilts, Pennsylvania Railroad also scored a suwb- ’ stantial advance, and there were marked x , | ins made in all the granger shares, with a the trading heaviest in Rock Island, Bur- - lington & Quincy and &. Paul. Among the Della Newcomb’s Sister at Her Home lower priced railway issues Missourl Pen cific, uthern ilwey preferred an in Rich View, Ill, and May Louisyille & Nashville were particularly rm. Not Be Present. Apart from the Boston & Albany lease, there pee ee ere news, while on the responsible for the death of Blossom New- cme wouny bank statement would show a heavy loss in reserves. These expecta- comb, is docketed in the Court of Crimi-] tions appeared to have been further infilu- nal Correction for to-morrow. enced to hold the speculation in some re- Della Newcomb, sister of the dead girl,| straint and the current closeness in the and the principal witness for the prosecu- | Money market was disregarded in view of tion is out of the city. She is at Rich View, | heavy interest disbursements of to-day. Ill., the home of her parents. The London market was closed over the Miss Newcomb was asked at Rich View | holiday at that point. yesterday whether she intended to return} There were a number of excellent state- to St. Louis. She said: ments of railwey earnin blished to- “I did not leave mysteriously. I told | day. including those of the Union Pacific Corner Lioyd that I was sick and was| 42nd Burlington & Quincy companies.. The going home. I have done nothing to cause | influence of the bank statement upon the me to leave mysteriously, nor have I done| stock market was no more than transient, anything to be ashamed of. I was sick | After hesitating momentarily, the market and came here on that account.” developed fresh yy and some of the She was asked when she would leave for | highest prices of the day were recorded in St. Louis. She said: “I don’t know when| the final dealings, when the trading pre- I will go back. I know, though. that I | served the same characteristica that have will never go there to live. Not that I | marked it all the week. have done anything to be ashamed of, but| By far the most noteworthy characteristic I was not treated as I should have been | Of the week's ‘stock market hag been the in St. Louis.” complete transfer of active speculative in- K Cie terest gee — one to the ansas and urn : q standard railway shares. he particular July 2, 3 —— mt Brg it $8.50 impetus given to the market for railway ’ mit July 6. Wa-/ siocks was unquestionably received from bash Ticket Office, Broadway and Olive, |the announcement of the proposed lease of southeast corner, the Boston & Albany by the New York Cen- tral Comeoey: RP mt gy age atten- =i tion toward the railway list, where lon HE THINKS HE S A FRENCHMAN. neg.ected pe ee ——— recon nized. The particular transaction in ques- oe Dodge Has Delusions and Is | tion would probably, not have been suff- ow i ficient to cause the rise in the general mar- William + Bascitmy Hare llevile. ket, had not other circumstances favored - Louls is in jail at | the turn in prices, but it is always the case Belleville, charged with stealing a horse | that great transactoone like ee one in ques- from Benjami tion exercise a sympathetic elect upon the —— n Fouth, a saloonkeeper of whole market, a notable instance being the Fouth missed the ho Thursday evening and os Ral age te the New York Central in 1885. it. He was joined by several persons, but | The current transaction is commonly and none of them could find a trace of the | reasonably credited as being but one part animal. of a grees programme in Van en ment Dodge rode up to Fouth’ and solidification o 6 nes on the horse. Fouth told” pode, — — other steps having been the acqulsition oO belonged to him. But Dodge declared he | the Michigan and e Shore Companies by had bought it in St. Louis for $150. Dodge |the New York Central. The project of one Was arrested and flocked in the county jail, | sreat com any, with terminais on either ee worked for the Scarritt PAE mee ocean, is almost dazzling in its magnitude, ture Co. 12 years and was discharged a | DUt these are the days of great things in week ago. He imagines he is a Frenchman corporate undertakings, and the measure in and has other delusions, his friends 6a question is one in which benefits will accrue wants v: to all concerned. yt mw on ite weakion ont. Trunks ng will require time for wor ou Carloads of oy there Prinen, ample reasons for believing Saturday evening a trainioad of trunks | that in the end the control of the Chicago were shipped via the Frisco Line by the !|& Northwestern and Union c Com me Herkert © Melscl Trunk Co. to thetr cus- | tes will be vested in the New York Central. Ald thin aay pertitory |The latter company was one of & more or mositt — = to ons ihe panies aates un- he became . tiless disconnected system of lines shipment of trunks that ever left oul ban and ite ee 5 and it easily illustrates that ther & — & oe ee iat in tt Fs So ~- ieee SI a et F . 3 bs Che ter = ee FS OE 3 tye yous t z tl ox 5 Sie RRS * Mars it Fo in ¥ ae a ee Se ee Pee. ye ps ° " an iol Seis Hy acquisition of the West Shore Rallroad by lil i Ml Ml i a a 7 ~ a oo 7 ~ * = ~~ a" " De eae 4 . OFFICE RS CHARLES H. HUTTIG, President. “a a $ WM. B. WELLS, Vice-President. : ate DA ‘ DIRECTOR as GEO. T. CRAM. shale H. F. KNIGHT. balk THOS. WRIGHT. Condensed Statement of Condition, from report made to . he, ar. as fi, Ba. § U. S. Bonds and Premiums..............- 1,050,669.48 Sar. Other Stocks and Bonds .... .... ccee cece 727,381.61 Ou Other Weal MeGRGe. 6. ci. ccc. cdvee. ccc ea 12,788.26 © wb Cash and Exchange ....$4,618,976.26 $12,914,325.35 ms, and probable alliances of this sort il readily "Ceaaaat themselves to students of the American railway systems. : . ALL THB NEWS ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. minutely Gaylord, Blessing & Co. furnish the following securities traded in in St. Louis: taotations oR Me ISCELLANKOUB. enne ) Bid. Asked. 85 eo f al tel Uncacascctenans: © 1 Goce cageesecs 44 , toc ; di Am. Car. and voundiy age 2 63 Phones | Pen ms Ayr | Bell Telephone of e ——. se eeeeers é a . mig acai aint Stocks, 7 ~ Chicago Ry Sead fer our ly Oa Citizens’ Insurance Co.. ... Commercial Buildin Oe eevcee soeeree. 2g 40 AIN, ese: | ‘¥ Consolidated Elevator ssccceeesesces Hast St. Louis bonds .eccececesees+ 107 Stocks and Bonds Gray's Point Terminal .sscccosceee-10l pabtnintenitemmeammecstiee “x 4 Carpet C8. pd. ..cccccccced ——— eal Go. SEI a ela prem ites 101 : e Building Co., Ist.....+ee.++- Called. le Building Co., 24 ecoee- Called a Gas Light preserved .ceesceooAte R "100 : clede Gas Light, common Laclede h Mchts. > Bo ged 28 sonodyge Merchants’ Exchange se 9 Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal Ry..111 Merchants’ sterling issue ......++.-111 Mississippi! Valley Trans. Oo ....... 90 Mis@ouri Stock Yards .....sse+++ -- 80 80 Missouri Stock Yards ist mortgage. ..100 ) Missouri Electric Light 2d ann ties ————e {isSouri Edison Electric, 5 N Linseed Oil stock ee ? Anseed Oil ist mortgage...100 N Stock Yards Oo oo BS ltin eee Simmons Hardware Oo., preferred... .180 ; 4 : Pe fe St. Louis House Building, No. 8......580 | St. Louis Cotton Com. OO. ceccsevcess 88 Is Still a . St. Louis Cotton Oo., com St. Agricultural _itteciatien - saeliersl ‘ane ‘its. iat! nar grain markets during the week From getart to finish the bear 98 St. Louis Terminal Association...... ‘ prices on futures resulted. T Associa i eeseeee Bt Lou's "Transfer agar a 65 | tion that there might possibly Union Dairy Co seer eeeer ens ow raseoue came yesterday when prices Union Dal Co eee a enod somewhat, but the ' = 8 ry t Buli.ding COMMMOR. cesses os ' Union Trast Building preferred.. ‘ 60 | believe that wheat will go Wiggins Ferry Co Weetingbowss Brake Co. err BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIBS. sharply lower in the face of bij Liverpool and continental stret American Exchange ...--+sseseseees+ 91 to ‘oat rei? r , sn 4900000000C0RSOSSERCesSSEET a ETETITITT TT TTT Tey 4. their eyes on a different times during the week the mm ° es 205 Continental Nation PYTTITITIT TTT Te news; that which had pas do with «ere eeceteoencessene ‘ ’ Frank! aera “1a dition of the crops abroad. — ip e eee eeeeeeeeeeee A pr German Savings Institution ........200 of 1,000,000 bushels of by She Atges : German-AMerican .. seeseccessees +700 tine’ alone ney Boe en “ {International eceeeeteee soocccecees sie 40 tion. While it did not ca Lafayette eee eterseee rrrrrrTT Tire i 90 0eeches OO an aggressive attitude, ceenntst-Laciede National cocaine ae casions when there was b Com Northwestern savin &t. Louis National St. Leuis Safe posi State National 180 a @tiODAl «+... eeeeecesceees Southern Commercial and Savings.... 90 Third . en sone 138 Lincoln ust is ‘ Mississi i Valley Trust Co. eeee eeees Union Trust Co. j St. Louis Trust O00... -.sseeesseeee. 180 STREET RAILROADS. gonad oT 08 Be, some of eR Citizens’ Electric sion. Few traders were San a “ short under these condi Lindell-Missouri consol. mortgage... . The conttasin a : | ll Electric first mortgage .... Laven | coupton Heights, U. D.... sented options on about Lindell, Taylor Avenu@@ ....-+.+.++.11 Missouri, Laclede Avenue ..........10 Misesuuri, ist wortgage l National Railway OU. ceeesccesoancec lee . People's gene nar agh TrTTiTy : t pol : " ed : r. People’s 2d m sees enice elevators. e wheat Be qouls @ ast Bt Louls.-..:2..-. promptly et ¢ unlform agra as. Leute & Best Ot. Laem. . Z a pe of the cor Louis Cabie 1: : , a ie iii PX Be ee " ap uuiesnand, : fi ey ; * a om we Be _* re * see ihe ok - : ay wih age 7 ve eR A * 7 ke SF, Awe ; men ee Dont. ya « ® . ; ‘ : A . j' — ™ $ « 4s ee a "| — * Ind: ae Banking House ....- ..cccscccsccccce ccs 200,000.00 ‘= ; we VW iio ay i ore Beh oo Be is sibii Con El a COMNTHON , «se0s se . Soneedated Elevator preferred..... es re Futures, Rs il ie E y Me & - TICK scccceccees. 88 wa ck scponseazeseselile CAYLORD, B .! ‘ss! Missouri Edison Electric, common.... 2 22 ea . e Missouri Edison Electric oy goid: ‘103 03 DELIVERIES CAUSED a Conditions Have Not Chatis o 1 Simmons Hardware Co., common.,...170 a4 rially and I te Oe its * ’ . & : f ate ee ” e * cl . a A at’ 5 vo" eer &, cs aay ely wt bey ’ LAL OT thunk” naga ea , ser ee ¢ “ “= * - ae. - Neate ae . tno ia ' Berens oF eee swe eeee eeetee a - oo + ae ‘ nye ais ¥ 9 eS cy > a « 7¢ yee. are - ; . a , eee #e oe 2 ' ' , ¥ ee ‘ - é : vin SR Lae ya Ta — >. a - 5 7 bed “3 ‘ - » . » 3 Bat AR Pe x Lae ce oe one: oF ¥ a a 4 a my 4 Fe eRe otto es weeee ig Ate , : yy a a Petr wees sesee BOOS OS PEQSPSCts are excellent so , s ‘ - 7} *e a ut Hee HIE i a
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Has Removed to Its New Building, o7 North Sroadway. Between Olive and Pine Sts. Capital, $000,000.00, Ful Paid. Surplus, $300,00.00. ‘ UNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. DIRECTORS. ,» Director Continental To- HOLMES, Capitalist. am. Prest. J. Kennard & , Prest. Kelley-Goodfellow abhetoll ~ sh neta J. B. C. LUCAS. Capitalist. JAS. Y. LOCKWOOD, Tr. Interstate Car. Transfer Co. F, R. RICE, Prest. F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co. CHRIS. SHARP, Prest. Chris. mission Co. Vice-Prest. Sharp Com. L. A. RAT PALL M, Cashier, ES ee | HER | THROAT, Y TO PROVE FATAL. yee ; Her Windpipe and Into the Left Lung the Heart. July 1.—Tiny though it has lodged in the lungs of Graham, aged 21 years, of B seventh street has baffled ons of the Hahnemann some accidental dis- , is almost certain to re- who és a dressmaker, with clientele, was busy kent which was rapidly tion, and which she desired @ to deliver last evening. In b her work and to avoid a ee t a eae that she to baa | Bematts reves seo WIVES. WERE MICE, ONE NEARLY WALKED AWAY WITH THE WRONG MAN. COMEDY IN A BARGE OFFICE. Two Emigrant Women of the Same Name Caused the Puzzle That Promised a Serious End. NEW YORK, July 1—A comedy of er- rors in one act was this week piayed at the Barge Office and for a time it looked as though the comedy would turn into some- thing more serious. Two women named Maria Lewandowska arrived in this country early in the week from Hungary. One came on the steamer H. H. Meier and the other on the Barba- rossa. Kach had one child 5 years old. They looked aiike and thdugh neither knew the name of the other the rest of the immi- grants took them to be sisters. ihe woman who arrived on the Meler was going to her husband in Brooklyn and the one who reached here on the Barba- rossa was bound for Baltimore to meet her husband. Yesterday morning Herman Lewandow- ska, from Brooklyn, arrived at the Large Office looking for his wife. He showed his pass from the steamshjp office and the crier went to the pen and shouted for Maria Le- wandowska. A few minutes later lhe Ap- peared in the front office with the woman and her child who were bound for RBalti- more. She was promptly turned over to Herman. The man eyed her for a moment, epoke to her in his native language and. taking her by the arm, started for the door. On the way he embraced her severe] times. Something about the way in which Lawandowska greeted the woman aroméed the suspicions of the clerk. Calling to the man he asked: “That's oad wife, isn’t it?’’ “Why I guess so," he answered. “She don’t ~ took just the same, but she must be. In answer to aucstiong the woman sald that her husoand dii not look natural, wet ane was sure no mistake had been ma 9 clerk did not know that there were two Mrs. Lewaandowaskas in the pen, but he ordered the name called a e*cond time, After much calling Maria No. 2 made her ernat’s 1 sho! That's she!’ shouted Le- wandoweka ‘when his wife wae jed into the There was nv mistake this time, and ihe tw: two were soon on the way to aria No. 4 wep: for toy whe bean rave was sent to = ed ey 1 SA MODEL MAN, Most ae Keatucky Leader Since Clay’s Days. HE HAS KILLED HIS MAN. WEITHER DRINKS NOR SMOKES AND OPPOSES GAMBLING. Though Himself an Agnostic, He Keeps Up the Membership of His Mother, Who Is Dead, in Her Old Church. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., July 1—William Goe- bel, the Democratic candidate for Govern- or of Kentucky, is the most remarkable politician Kentucky has had since the days of Henry Clay and Jonna C, Breckinridge, He does not smoke or drink. He is the enemy of ag trusts and cor- porations. He thas killed his man. An agnostic, he keeps up his dead moth- er’s membership in the church to which she belonged. Without a collegiate educatioh, he has been the active partner of two of the greatest lawyers of recent times in Ken- tucky. He does not gamble and is the au- thor of the law making gambling a felony in the State. All politicians admit that he has more brains than any man prominent before the Kentucky public. Mr. Goebel was born in Pennsylvania 38 years ago and was removed when a child of 4 years with his parents to Covington, Ky., where he has lived ever since. He re- ceived his schooling in the public schools of Covington and then read law with ex- Gov. John G. Stevenson. He. showed such marked abotlity that Gov. Stevenson made him his law partner, and this parinership Was continued until the death of the Gov- ernor, who made Mr. Gvuebel his executor without bond. He left a large estaie, and the yvoung attorney administered it in the most satisfactory manner. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle was so impressed with the ability of Mr. Goebel that he formed a partner- ship with him alter the death of ex-Gov. Stevenson, which lasted a nunrber of years and was only terminated when Carlisle Was made Secretary of the Treasury. He hus aiways been a friend of the peo- ple. and this characteristic caused him to become enzaged in a controversy which maie it necessary for hir to take a hu-! man life. He thought the bridge tolls across the Ohio Kiver were too high, and he introduced and had passed a bill through tho Kentucky Legisiature reduc- ing the tolls to 1 cent for a fcot passenger. Col. John Sanford, an ex-Confederatc soldier, was a large stuckaolder in one ot the bridge eompanies, and he denounced Goebel fcr fathering the bill anc wrote & severe urticle which was published in 4 Covingto.: paper, denouncing Bag oc; for the part he took in reducing t tolls. Goebe, repiied in an unsigned article that fairly tvok the cuticle the Coisnel, Goebel was soon informed that Col, 8an- ford had threatened to kill him on eight. He procured:a pisto] and he and the Coionel met a short time afterward on the steps we the bank in which the Colonel was cash- ler. The Colonel asked Mr, Goebel if he was the author of the article in which he was so unmercifully attacked. Goebel, with- out the least show of emotion and with a calm voice, replied “yes.’’ The Colonel made a motion as if to draw a weapon, but before he could get his hand on his pistol Goebel had shot him dead. He was acquitted on the or ar orgs | trial, as there was abundant proof that he acted pure:y in self-defense. The anger of Sanford’s friends has been renewed recently by ihe unhappy circumstances of Col. Sanford’s widow going crazy and being incarceraced ina private asylum in this city. When he opened his campaign for Goy- ernor this year he said he was opposed vy all the corporations in the State, by ail the banke, and nearly all the newspapers, but he intended to win the contest despite the efforts of these great powers against him: How well he succeeded the news of the week shows. No man ever had a harder fight. He went into the convention on Wednesday of last week with only a small portion of the delegates pledged to him, Dut by his superior general ship he won the nomination after a struggie lagting eight days and seven nights. is management of this convention gives an insight into his cool and calculating character. Knowing the necessity of keep- ing posted as to the changes in the baliot- ing he secured the services of a _ book- maker’s sheet writer of Chicago, and this individual kept a tally on the balloting in a manner similar to the way he keeps his bets in the bookmaker’s box. As a result Mr. Goebel could tell at a glance at any time just how he stood and just how his opponents stood. He also had a set of signals and a line of men scattered through the hall so that he could communicate secretly with every one of his lieutenants at any moment. He never allowed himself to be disturbed and at no time did he feel that he would lose the nomination. Toward the end of the convention the gantic Ollie James, a Stone man rushed up to ‘Mr. Goebel, with his whole frame shaking with ex- citement, and in a voice of thunder he ex- claimed: “You must withdraw or we will nominate Hardin.””’ James was the recog- niged leader of the Stone forces and he expected this wild declamation would move the Kenton County man, but Mr. Goebel never budged. He omy said in that quiet tone so well known to him “All right, if you can stand it I can.” , Kew was all; and James retired discom- or Mr. Goebel is unmarried. Unlike the ave- rage Kentucky politician he ‘neither uses tcbacco or liquor. He is absolutely clean in his private life. Out of his earnings as a lawyer he has educated one brother and has assisted the other one to engage in a lucrative business. The Treasury Statement Puts It at $1,155,320,235. WASHINGTON, July 1—The statement of the public debt at the close of the fiscal year 1899 shows that the debt less cash in the treasury amounted to $1,155,320.255, which is a decrease as compared with June 30, 1888, of $13,571,172 This decrease is ac counted for by a corresponding increase in the cash on ‘hand, The debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest bearing debts $1,046,048,750. Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,128,300; debt pearin no inter- est, ,433, 653. Total, $1,436 700 This amount, however, does “not include $555 228,603 in certificates and yoy notes outstanding which are offset by all equal amount of cazh tn the treasury. eaten cash in the treasury is classified as ollowse Gold, $273,393, 480; stiver, $508 228,228; paper, Bonds deposits in national bank depos!- tories, ng officers’ balances, etc. ° etal + nst which there are deman Habilitlon. we aves & net cash halance of #aa1, $80,468. SANGERBUND OFFICIALS. Officers of the Association and Execu- tive Board Chosen. CINCINNATI, July 1—At the Sanger- bund to-day balloting for 18 members of the Executive Board resulted as follows: J. Hanno Deiter of New Orleans clamation; William Miller, lo; ‘ i eo of Indiana imtaty, Willig of ie Clacane _ BE. Nie- Eramen, J - > andermetrer, Pf Scter Mischier of Toledo; Chaq. gis ae oe URUP PINGHCE, Declares He Has no Alliance With the Governor. VOLUNTEERED HIS SUPPORT. YS THE SECRE- NOT REFUSE.” je “OF COURSE,” TARY, “I COUL Now He Believes That He Has Cleared Himself of the Imputation of An- tagonizing the Admin- istration. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 1.—“I have no poll- cal alliance with Gov. Pingrée, that is, no more of an alliance than I have with 500 Other Republicans of Michigan, who have assured me of their support in my candi- dacy for the United States Senate,” said Secretary Alger to-day. Having thus disclaimed any entangling association with Gov. Pingree, of nature embarrassing to the Administration, Sec- retary Alger believes that he has cleared up the situation that might have caused his retirement from the Cabinet. Secretary Alger had only two courses. He must have renounced Pingree or retired from the Cabinet, for it was clearly §:- possible, while remaining a representative of the Administration, to maintain terms of intimacy implied in an alliance with Pin- gree. Secretary Alger elected to remain with the Administration. This repudiation of an al- liance, he thinks, will relieve the strained situation between him and his colleagues in the Administration, as well as between him and the President. Sec retary Alger explained this afternoon that when in Michigan Gov. Pingree called at his house and voluntarily offered to support him for election to the Senate. “Of course I could not refuse h.s offer,’’ said Alger, ‘‘and naturally I thanked him for it. That was exactly what I had done with numbers of other Republicans in my State. who had offered their support. I became a candidate for the Senate solely at the suggestion of my friends. I have no more of an alliance with Gov. Pingree than with my hundreds of other friends in my State. It is nonsense to hold me responsi- ble for what Gov. P.nmgree may say. I am powerless to control his utterances, even if [ had the right to try.” HAUNTED BY A COMMON FLY. Sadie Martinot, Actress, Is Followed by One Which She Says Brings Her Good Luck. NEW YORK, July 1.—Haunted by a fly? Preposterous you may say. But Sadie Mar- tinot does not. She ought to know, as she is the one haunted. As Miss Martinot is not about undertak- ing any new theatrical venture, so far as known, the haunting fly can hardly be classed as an advertising specialty, like the lost diamonds, run-a'way maids and stage ove e-letter devices so familiar to the. pub- c In fact, phantom seriousness. ing religious solemnity about it all, clares, Ail her good-fortune, Miss Martinot be- lieves, now comes to her through the agency of the phantom fly, according to an extraordinary confession made by her last Tuesday to a Post-Dispatch reporter. The spectral insect is better mannered than the ordinary boarding-house or hoi-weather fly, although it does not appear in the form of the common house-fly, but as an enormous blue-bottie fly, assuredly the least ghostly of all living things. Had it not been for her psychic bent Miss Martinot might have shooed or slapped the fiv, or spread sticky paper for him, any of which proceedings would have ruined her good luck. But it now appears that among the actress’ variety of talents one has always remained obscure. She has, she is convinced, an unusual psychic suscepti- bility and the ability to conjure up spiritual- istic phenomena. This gift enabled her to eee that, al- though the fly buzzed and flew about in a comparatively natural fashion, he was real. ly a gtost fly bent on missions of peculiar delicacy. So she surrendered herself to his influence and the result is that he brings her messages from her good angels, or, at pent. from the good spirits who wish her we Moreover, Miss Martinot says that she owes to this mysterious buzzing creature the development of the strongest religious emotions of her life. The fly-spirit, if it be one, is likewise of a practical bent. Xt | steers Miss Martinot through all her busi. | ness difficulties, enables her to secure good engagements and to drive judicious bar- gains. No spirit ever justified his visits more completely. Most people would De made nervous by the inexplicable flittings and hoverings which this bottle-fly indulges in. Fut Miss Martinot enjoys it all and treats her fi with the utmost consideration and respect. Fly-killing devices are excluded from her apart @ts as rigidly as poison, “Until a year ago,’ declared Miss Mar- tinot, at the Hoffman House, “I was never superstitious. I had almost literally never come in contact with a fly. Flies and mos- quitoes never came near me, nor bit me. “Suddenly one morning a fily—the same bottle-fly I have been telling you you of— awoke me by touching my lips. The same performance was repeated for several mornings in succession. At the same time my luck changed for good, and I seemed to be conscious al] the time of the presence of good spirits awe influencing me. “The fy has neyer left me since for any length of time. Sometimes he is invisible, put I hear hie buzzing near me. Sometimes he remains motionless, poised before me. till I notice him, then circles slowly for a moment an‘ disappears, Miss Martinot confessed that the com- panionship of this very well-behaved fly, which never bites nor obtrudes itself un- necessarily, nor annoys visitors, had changed the bent of her whole nature, She has become more serious, speculative, in- clined to benevolence, bent on accomplish- ing her youthful ideals. This would impress anybody, but the fly’s business ability is almost as impressive. “T can hardly estimate,”’ Mis Martinot said, “how greatly that fly has soe my judgment and caution. At ever sis in my business affairs I fee] the fi res- ence suddonmly. He gays to me, hye pres- careful.’ The decision which I make Steer his es is always the right “Now and then an ineident eneure which Miss Martinot speaks of’ her fly with almost awe-stricken There .is-something approach- she de- s to strengthen my belief in the fly. Fast winter, for instance, a friend, who haa never as of my little phantom visitor, sent from Paris a box of exqu! ‘site handkerchiefs with a fly embroide a nave wondered, too, ff all these phe- nomena had not some connection with the! death, shortly before I first noticed the fly, | 8 ee ge ao pal ce a naturalist an rea nterest the habits of files. . é ~~ “It seems unlikely that a friend's spirit would choose a form so startiing and un- canny as that of a white-swath apeere, the traditional ghostly presence. To me it seems Much more natural] to reappear in @ manner at once noticeable and unobtrusive —like my fly.’ Miss Martinot has a host of other reminiscences, almost equally startling, to ell of which she attaches a gepiritua istio significance. She is not, however, an avowed Spiritualist. Health and Beauty. I will guaran thet my Rheumatism Cure will relieve lum- bago, sciatica and = rheumatic pains is two or three hours, and cure in a few MUNYON. At all drugzista, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. Arch st., Phila. Our WO... That's a)! we have—just two departments —they're EXCLUSIVE and COMPLETE— not the incomplete, smal! corner exhibits shown by department stores— but the lar- gest showing of Wall Paper and Carpets TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. In our Wall caper Department we are showing the latest novelties ia exclusive ee oe we have ever shown. Our usual w price of 16 Rolls for 50c STILL PREVAILS. In our Carpet Department we have in- augurated a general clearing sale =e offer unheard-of bargains for this week. Roehtig & Jacony «| WALL PAPER and BELL, Main 482. 1301-1303 “ee2. |Franklin Av. KNOWS RISREAL NAM _— PARENTS SEPARATED WHEN HE WAS A BABE. HIS MOTHER DIED SOON AFTER. Lost Boy Now Learns the Identity of His Father After Many Years’ Search. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 1—Benjamin F. Kyle, an Associated Press man of this city, has at last traced his parentage, after a search dating back to his boyhood, and it was a curious circumstances of fate that put him on the right trail. Attorneys here and at Cleveland, O., who took up Kyle’s case, are convinced that he was the baby abducted over a quarter of a century ago, and for whom Dr. W. 8. Springsteen of Cleveland advertised eo ex- tensively a dozen years ago, Most of Kyle’s early fe was passed in Edingburg, Ind., where he was left to the mercy of strangers when an infant. All these strangers knew of his antecendents was what his mother tod them on her deathbed. Nearly 28 years ago she told the woman attending her that the boy’s father was Springsteen, and that he was a doctor, but passed away without giving the slightest hint as to where the father might be found. This woman, in company with a fine looking man, had suddenly ap- peared in Edinburg some two years before. The man gave the name of Chamberlain, and announced that he was a gmusica] in- etructor. The couple had with them the baby. The woman seemed cowed and her health was not robust. In a ehort time she wag taken ill with consumption, which made rapid progress. Chamberlain would not permit neighbors to remain alone with his sick wife for any length of time. The peo- ple living at Edinburg knew her as‘a wom- an of refinement. After her death Cham- berlain departed as mysteriougly as he came, and the 4-year-old — fell into the hands of Samuel H. yle, a farmer. It was afterward cenhetainen that the woman had said she had been married twice. The baby was given the name of Kyle by the farmer. Many times Kyle pondered over the strange tale of his desertion as a baby, and always the name of Springsteen has had a fascination for him. Several weeks ago while waiting for a car at Washington and Pennsylvania streets, this city, he saw the sign of Robert Springsteen, a merchant pa Bey He entered Springsteen's place and related to him his ere. on laining his de- sire to find his father. pringsteen toid him that an aunt of nia ‘neversl years be- fore had had some correspondence with a Dr. Springsteen of Cleveland, who adver- tised extensively in the newspapers for a son who hgd been kidnapped many years before. Mr. Springsteen said his aunt had received a picture of the Cleveland phy: siclan, when he described the loss of his child. Kyle secured ong ene hotograph which had been received Springsteen about ll years ago. here "te marked re- semblance in the photograph to Kyle's features. Repmnediately on getting hold of the photo- graph he told his story to an attorney, who wrote to his correspondent at Cleveland. It was ascertained that Dr, Springsteen was dead. He learned he was a soldier in the civil war and at its close went to Michi- an, where he married and a son was born. e afterwards went to Californ| and moved to Cleveland in 188%. After his ar- rival in Cleveland he married a widow who had two children. The frst wife had been dead many years. Dr. Springsteen founded a medical inst!. tute and prospered. The eters of the first Mrs. Springsteen's disappearance with Chamberlain, who is supposed to be from the State of Maine, has not yet been made public. There are some facts about the ease which the attorneys are unwilling to divulge at this time. Several o the women who attended Kyle's mother in her last illness are still living at Edinburg. Mrs. Chamberlain told several persons in Edin- burg that her brother was the inventor of the paper collar. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Bach Delicatessen Lunoh Room is a Pure Food depot. Norway Cabinet Crisis. Chicago and Return, Monday, July 3d, Return limit Wednesday, July 5 Tickets and Berths, Broadway Ticket Offices and Union Station AMUSEMENTS. FOREST PARK Hi ICG GRAND HOLIDAY BILL—Twe P 6—SEN ETTS—6 omic Cc Beene. Before the Monkey House at the Zoo LINA AND VARNI, Comedy Acrobatic Sketch. ROBETTA AND DORETTA, In Their Chinese Laundry Act. JOHNNY oF tf ADMISSION TO GROUNDS F . Pa i wie a se ee ‘ ae ee > . i: v hee 2 - i . x eee Pe - F wi . ore. ? a _ 2 e > eas HOPKINS’ PAVILION—COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, J erfermaaces Daily, Rala or Shiee; Matizes, 3; Eveatag, CLORINDY Male and Female-@5 | Colered Artists from the Oasine Roof New York, ee The Human BURKE AN Gymnastic oo Come tiaa. Reserved Seats + Koerner’ s . Garde 7 = I NSS * m. Preis McCORMACK, ri — WEEK JULY 2, COMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY, The Great Singers, James McNulty, Grace; Dan Casey, Ph nt | Breanaa, J. R. Hoolaa. Arthur Deming, Dan Alimas, Take Scullin Cars—Admission te Park FREE. [Arthur Deming’s Great Mists. eae The Creat ya enig sine Wm. Rowe, Harry crocus ale papas at 4TH OF JULY EXCURSION to Ste. Genevieve Steamer City of Providence. Leaves 8:30 a. m; Returns 10:80 p. m. Round Trip (130 miles), 25 Cents. HOTELS . AND ) SUMMER , RESORTA Morgan Bros.’ Sanitarium And summer resort, Okawville, Il., for an outing; only 40 miles from 8t. Louis. The mineral water ig a sure cure for rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh mee rege liver troubles and skin diseases, The right place to spend your vacaties; send for book- , tes, $8 1 r wee ” F shes bay MORGAN BROS., Okawville, 11. eral Water Min Depot, $325 FASTON AV., 8T. LOUIS. WM. N. HITP, Agent. IS A NEW PARTY NEEDED. One of the Topics at the National Re- form Congress. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 1—A variety of subiects, which had been discussed in cau- cus, were presented at this morning’s ses- sion of the National —o and Political conference. There was reliminary talk on “Is a New Party Need ?”’ in the course of which Joseph R. Buchanan, chairman of the Press Committee, further explained his referendum reform plan, John 8. Crosby of New York was chosen chairman of the day. The first topit, “Civil Service,” was introduced by Charles B. Wneeler, formerly chairman of the Buffalo Civil Servié Commission. Mr. Wheeler ad- vised reformers to work for the merit sys- tem at their homes. He thought President MoKinley had gone too far in Pye gam 4000 employes from the operation of civil ser- vice reform. John 8. Crosby discussed ‘Direct Legisia- tion.”” He had, he said, been brought up to revere the Constitution, but experience had led him to believe that the legislation was a great thing—in the way of righteousness, He admired the way people in Canada could anv day in the week get up and down what they wanted. He raised a laugh by calling Gov. Roosevelt ‘‘as intelligent a man as you have among your educated.’’ He had no, patience -with the men who sit on the bench “dispensing with justice,’’ who spend the night in gambling houses and next morning send men to fail for doing the same. Bank } Burglars Captured. BOSTON, July 1.—Chief Watts received a telegram to-day informing him that Henry ‘Holden and Hdward Pare. the fugitive i ene Ont., bank sueguare, had been cap- ured at Campbell ton, N. B. {NOW NEVER! Everything in the house selling at a /oNALUE Reduction Sale OF THE SEASON. Large and select assortment of Serges, Clay Worsteds, Fancy Suit- ings and Striped Trouserings. 5=-CALL EARLY And Get First Choice. FINE TAILORING! ERNEST’S PAV, MANNION PARK, | CHARLES M. ERNEST Week commencing Sunday ual Ernest’s Superb Min 0.” “*Fatty’’ yrds Charles M. est and other ae THE DONOVANS, Irish : Sketch is JOSEPH F. HORTIZ, titam: ERNEST, STEWART,RICE and. in Laughable Farces. BY, oe Eh SPECIAL FOR Ly & a EXTRA MAT. AND AT NIC ms tric, Broadway, Cass aa avenue, | Central or Union Li be al g « - Hi $ 2 2 ited tS * & Pigg ® ro) s , ord * ; Be )/ LEACUE PARK. TO-DAY. St. Louis ys. tino (Game Starts 3:30 P. ™M) co LUMBIA. _ JULY 4th. MORNING AND AFTERNOON. BASEBALL. ST. LOUIS ‘ys. CHICAGO, Every play at Chic moment mate 23 by the marvelins ReMi ee pe NATIONAL LEAGUE. BASEBA | PRICES 10¢ and SUBURE Daily at 2:30 and 8:30- pale a THATCHER AND JOHNSON d High-© Admission to Show F and 25 OLYMPIA | GRAND AVENUB AND Lawrence Hanley Dramatic An MBC Arabian Knights.” Trap shooting every” Dancing pavilion, Me Nichols shes. Shoot-the-Chutes on @ bicycle, irewe Admission to pa » Seu a western cars. Matinees Saturday end UHRIG’s CAVE—Rain Third saccenstal ie THE sP# id Re OFERA. aot * “He ame AND HA She Berevts Matinees rf vening Prices 250 ma BICYCLE RAt ATHLETIC PA July 4th, 2: RESERVED SEATS aT BOLL SS Ee Oe SET = Best Teet 22k GOLD ce s No charge fer extracting when teeth are A written guatasty for ten years With @f National Dental Parlors, Open daily till © p. m. Sundays all Opes Tuesday, July 4th, Declat FULL SET OF | 8.8.7) 0.00 SILVER 4.00 ERD RWOR LOW PRICES! MESRITZ)-:= _ TAILORING CO., CHRISTIANA, July 1-—A ministerial crisis is reported to be imminent, owing to No beauty with pimply skin, dull eyes, bad breath. Clean your aystem and keep it clean with fragrant = yrrnagd Candy Cathartiel All on a disagreement between King car an the Cabinet, regardiny he appointment of a Commander-'n-Chie ing to appoint Gen. weeting Gen. Loran 215-217 N. Eighth $1.1 eeeeeeaereeeere Pes 49: vareavewes arses oes basi “hele a we eens weyers a oe teee ;
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ot et ote lait i 2 it — Suge “ye KURA, ae D GROWING OR THE FAIR, SO = - : Reorzanized Committees Onee More at Work. WHY SOME INTERESTS LAG. TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES MAY SWELL THE LIST. Chairman Francis Gone East to For- ward the World’s Fair—Good Work Done Every Day by the Trav- eling Men’s Committee. Since the meeting of the World's Fair SXommittee of Two Hundred Wednesday svening, the principal work in connect.on with the World’s Fair subscriptions has been incidentally to reorganize and strengthen the collecting committees. There has been a gain of about $22,000 in the actual amount of subscriptions on signed blanks in the vaults and entered in the official ledgers. The foilowing is a conservative statement of the fund up to yesterday :. ate of subscriptions clas- sith sal haps and profes- sivns 2,568,040 261 830 Total signed blanks in office.. "$2, 849,970 Giguatures reported by chair- men as on bianks in thetr ) Scene and Serenade— Because PART II. Centone— Rural Pictures ounis on bianks which they hoid prove! Caprice—I'll Whistle Fo’ Ma Honey. .« © be strictly accurate, pevera! subcommittees errors are unavoid. @. Last week, for example, every blank ceived from the chairman of a commit- ee was without exception totaied up in ex- cess of the amount reported by him. In pepceding weeks there has sometimes been | @ heavy ioss, being mentally added to totals, and actual Signatures subsequently again added, Mr. Cox is of the opinion that the claim now Made under this head :s rellahie As to the last item in the re turn, $1, 200,000, it is a conservative estimate by the Finance Committee and the chairman and vice- chairman of the Executive Committee of what may be relied upon from actua! esti- Mates of about $1,400,000 made by chairmen of committees. This total includes amount agreed upon by representatives of : eateain railways as equitable apportionments and submitted by them to their presi idents ~~ “and Boards of > Mire een for final action. Gov. Francis left for the Bast yesterday @nd will follow up, with Chairman Julius Walsh, negotiations with the head officers. When it is remembered that from the very firet, especialiy during the preliminaries for the convention held last January, the steam Seilroads were a unit in their co-operation, both financially and otherwise, it Is not sur- Prising that Chairman Francis of the Ex- ecutive Committee and Chairman Thomp- | gon of the Finance Committee express themselves absolutely confident as to the tion of these roads in regard to investing an enterprise which directly interests m and the territory upon whose pros- rity their income earning capacity so rhs y depends. Although the State Legislature showed it- self practically unanimous in regard to the r proposition, some of its legislation is Girectly responsible for a delay in secur- subscriptions. The beer inspection bill retarded a settlement by the brewers the amount of their subscription. Gentle- en prominent in this interest are among ® most earnest workers for the fair. @y are also confident that the beer in- @peoction bill will be thrown out by the courts, in which case they will be able to @nake a subscription considerably in excess ef the amount tncluded as probable brewers’ gubdscriptions in the estimates. Another measure largely affecting retail trade has also curtained the amount ex- ted from a very large interest, la measure is also dec!inred unconstitu- tional, as some of the best lawyers antici- ‘another $100,000 will be readily ob- In view of the fact that practically a mew effort will be commenced this week for subscriptions, Secretary Cox yesterday ; red out the number of subscribers in at may be spoken of as the preliminary owing probably to promises | the | but when there are! (rand Selection—Tannhauser and if | The total number of subscribers is. fot puite 14,000 exclus've of names on blanks | in by mail vesterday morn- | Early number during the yet handed in. Including a few subscrip- | James I Fions that ca Gar den Comm ttee—Auguste Muthias, the total is exactiy 13.997. the e«manth of June the total @ubecribers was 11,00. so that gnonth 3000 names ave been added roll of honor. a very satisfactory indica- on of the popular nature of the response. © subscriptions of a sensational charac- in | of Juies C, to the} r have been received during the month, | e majority of the additions being amounts varying from $10 to $500. with five er six in excess of $509 and one of $25 000. There are now four subscriptions actually mn the books of $50.000 or upwards; 15 of 000 and upwards, but not exceeding $- and $1 leas than $29.000, but In excess of 006. Divided into three classes of two, rs and four figures, the summary is as lows: Botecrprions of $1000 and upwards 541 ’ fons exceeding $100, but less man 8,073 10,368 . 13.907 a. , Agures are petinaien te a at ek re- ie ao the Finance Committee, which ts ue that the pubilc should be kept ac- posted as to the actual condition 4d. For obvious reasons the com- hase not yet made any effort to se- ript.ons out of the city and, al- ere have been several signatures nite, the total is less than classification above does not in- ‘“baecribers in St. Louis County, Garena i in; Gen. Bernard G. Farrar Again Holds a (a) Serenata Mericana—Le!la hambers (b> Romance from the Water Scenes........ Nevin RCE en |. 5 bash bbs 0 Go dvrddoceeda Mozart Iinale from Old Lavender Braham The Fourth of July games at Chicago, between the St. Louis and Chicago teams, will be reproduced by the Nat onal League baseball machine, which was at the Colum- bia Theater last month. Both morning and afternoon games will be shown, beginning at the time they are called in Chicago. The graphic manner in which this big machine plays the game is weil known to St. Louis fans. organization of the Franco-American Soctety, which will cele- brate the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile at Forest Park Highlands July 14: President d'honneur, His Excellency M. Juies Camboa, Ambessador of Fiance to the United States, at Washineton. lionorary Vice-Presidents—Gen. John W. Noble, Mr. Charles M. Napton, ‘ol. Samue! W. Fordyce, Hon. Edwin Harrison, Mr. Chris Sharp, Mr. Samuel M. Dodd, Capt. Henry King, Mr. Edward A. Faust, Capt. Frank Galennie, Mr. John Nickerson, Col. George E. Leighton, Dr. Themas O'Reilly, Won. A. A. Lesueur, Hon. W. C. McCreery, Dr. Frank M. Rumbold, a D. G, Cook, Dr. Char - BK. Gratiot, Mr. C. H. Wetmore, Hon, A. C. Steuver, ‘Mr, Samuel N. Holli- dry, ving (Charles Fatale - ne Gov. Charles FP. Johnscn, Jude Chester H. Krum, Mr. Cbarles eo "bie. Hugo A, Koehler, Mr. Placide DeLassus, ‘Mr. Homer Vassford, Mr. Ben Von Phul, Judge Leo Rassieur, Gen. James (M. Lewis. Eixecutive Committee—Emile Karst, presl- dent: T. Perey Carr, flist vice-presidént; Edmond Achard, second vice-president; James FE. Desvazellles, secretary; O. H. Pp Grundon, treasttrer; Jerome Karst, Gus- tave Tripod, Amedee Pefing, Adrianus Bbouman, directcrs. Reception Committee—Guetave Tripod, P. Finet, D. Ccugot, E. A. Jaraud, Etienne Bira, Jules Smucker, Louis Sauget, Joseph O'Grady, mile Dumas, John B. Reno, W ite liam N. Aubuchon, Eugene Bira, C. ‘Leslie ox, Lovis Finot, K. R. Johnston, P. B. Gratiot, W. KANSAS CITY IN THE THROES OF A FUNNY SITUATION. DEALING FARO ON BOATS. Ed Findley’s Steamer on the Way From 8t. Louis, While His Op- ponents’ Steamer Has Been “Pulled.” Up in Kaneas City they obey the gam- bling laws—publicly, that is—and the rattie of the dice, the shuffle of cards and the cry of ‘“‘keno!’’ are not heard along the streets. If you want to play there you must make a little party of your own with the ever present danger of a raid or go over to Kansas City, Kan. It has not been always so in the Kaw- bank town. Time was when the city was as wide open as is New York under Tam- many. But they had a spasm of virtue just after the last general election, and a ‘‘Lexow” or two, and some other like hap- penings, and all of a sudden the “‘fraterni- ty’’ found, like Othelio, that itg occupa- tion was zone, There were and are two gambling tione in Kaneas City, one headed by Findley, the other by Lou Bliler and Charlie Oldham, and between trem it is war to the death. Ed Findley “owned the town” before the Lexows, and it is the popular aseertion that the sudden eye- opening of the city to its moral rottentiess was due to the amazingly great desire of the Oldhem-Bliler clique to see gambiing suppressed—because Ed Findley would neither let them run hor divide with them. Be that as it may, grindstones run Nnigat and day, keeving the Find’ ey tomahawks and the Bliler-Oldham stilletoes in keen condition. What little real gambling there is in Kan- gas City now is Ed Findley’s private prop- erty and he allows no encroachments. Tite Bliler-Oldham's have been out in the west so long, however, that they are poor. This spring, they became desperate, and at last they were spurred to action. One day the Joseph Richtman, an anti- quated old stern-wheel river boat, tied up at Kansas City. She was heralded as a s0- ciety. pleasure boat and was to make regu- lar trips on the r.ver every afternoon and evening. She did, but society fought shy of her. This was well, for it soon developed that she was simply a floating gambling heli. Cards, chuck-a-luck, craps and rou- lette florished, and the oniy p: ye were men willing and anxious to w: One day news of this inonedl ‘Ea r nage He had a fit He didn’t have an hold whatever on the boat. He looked the mat- ter up and found the Bliler-Oldham crowd was runrning the old scow. That night the police rec eived a tip that there was gambling on the Richtman. ‘“Can’t -help it,” said they, ‘“‘it’s beyond the city limits!’ Md Findley had another fit. scheme, right there at home, other fellows, he not getting One he never even thougnt of! ing his grip? ia C- Kk i. A gambling run by the any rakeoff! Was he los- ‘‘Ross"’ gambler wasted no time. If SMler-Oldhams could run a river Monte lhe. There'd be two of them, div.de the business, anyway. He of the many nights he had stood bank and watched the ‘‘Richtman” move off, and had never suspected, and he ground his teeth in rage. Then he wrote to Harvey Jones of W: agoner me Sf ‘Harvey,’ said he, “I want your boat— the ‘Fowler’—it’s down at St. Louis and is a beaut. Here's a thousand as an evidence of good faith. I'll send you another when she reaches here. Send her quick!’’ The “Fowler” started from St. Louis and Eda Findley went down to the river bank again and gloated and smiled. Now, be it said, Ed Findley ts about the build of a beer barrel on skids, ‘with little eyes and a big double chin. He waddles when he walks and he emphasizes his remarks with his pudgy fingers. “Oh, I don’t know. stroked his voluminous chin, wise guys, eh? ‘Taint only that’s smooth. eh? You know me, I ain’t goin’ to run no gamblin’ hell, eh? Not me. But if fellers play a socia] game—a social game, eh?—when I'ain’t aboard, ‘taint no fault o’ mine, is it, eh?” Gorgeous visions of red, chips and gilded simoleons and wheels, and ‘‘on the black !’’ were the sub- stance of Pindleyv’s dreams o’nights, but n the day time he was smooth and oj ily, & as of le. so coulk thought on the " said Findley, as he ‘*They's other them fellers white and blue whirring Id. “And still the “‘Richtman’”’ gathered the shekels. Thursday night there came a change. Five county marshals siipped aboard the Richt- man and beho.d, there was no more gamb- ling. Instead, two wagon loads of para- phernalia and three disgusted men spent some weary hours in jai.:. Somebody toid Ed Findley. He thought would be tickled to death. _Findley we ey Z 7 = tahtd 2 Af] This elezant Rattan Rocker. like eut, shellacked and beautifully finished, worth $6.50; July Sale Price, nets, like cut, -. S ee 50 Mahogany Finished Music Cabi- ment for any parlor, worth $6.50— July Sale Price sneer 4 tS ac orna- This elegant 8-piece Solid Oak Bed- room Suite, hand carved, 20x24 bevel plate mirror, and handsomely finish- ed; worth $25; July Sale Price spindles be ~ That's all, for tnis beantiful Rocking Chair, hancsomely finis«t ed bossed a on back, reatly turned other Ay call §2.50 cheap for this very rocker. , om seoeignentninsagie SORE AGILE Pe 8 I —— ee July Sale Prin deep em- wy * brace arms; —July Sale Price 300 Genuine All-Wool Smyrna ae fringed ends, size 18x36, worth $1.25 50 rolls good quality nies chain Matting, assorted colors, worth 25c yard—July Sale Price ..... Bed, — cut, oe wit bh best woven wi fall size, werth 7 ny we Price 9c 50 This ban4tsome Mantel Folding 38, af & “ wre > —, Parry ‘ , es ‘ > RA, « PP] os Seotf* _— Rage ER 5 £ rs AY aS ‘s100~ devs > ai) that . | he ee 2 PERC, a valiiaiebians ee ge gre ai i st pos P Pre” ; we Cetin ee row into maicert Weli-made Couch. covered in AD entirely new dex Seen g f MRS. HELEN MAJORS’ V Under an Order From the ] Judge It Was Filed. The legal papers issued by Probat Wurdeman of Clayton demanding wilt of the late Mrs. Heden Ma Florissant be filed for probate ductive of the desired effects and was probated. The action was. Judge Wurdeman at the solicita: certain heirs, who showed that s. thei will was dated Oc 1897, re been filed for vabate . tl trie wit and her twe j To-day'’s Westliche Post, on “one. pages, with colored cover, is the newspaper ever published west. York. A model, up-to-date paper in all its features, Mr. Teichman’s House Re The residence of m Otto L. Te‘'chman at wae pamseree last who carr away $0 and bric-a-brac, but the the news of the ro robbery Recruiting the . The average number of ¢ at the Neerggene office seven. Few groes who did were barred on tive eyesight, SHERIFF CLEANING 3 HOUSE. pletely Renovated. Several of Sheriff Pohiman's deputies ¥ be busy for the next week clearing the a Bureau of Criminology to Be Ooms}. 4 es al
Page 26
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JULY 2, 1899 PART THREE) Killed a Manin Texas Coun- * two. Escaped J aif and ‘Lives in Miffer County Unmofested. - ie prem a Staff Correspondent of Sunday __, Post-Dispatch. os N eighty miles of St. Louls lives a man whose history is as Temarkable as that of Alexander whe has been arrested in Kansas re ite of which he is alleged to have n convicted in Missouri 28 years ago. ys inthe McDaniel's case is even more re- than Jester’s in some of its fcDaniel has lived nine years with- i > ‘miles of St. Louis, under sen- eo of death, and yet making no at- ipt to conceal his identity or to hide ' from the law which he has ay , dwelling upon the rensational is of murder, escapes, battles with r aa at last a peaceful life not ase nine years McDaniel has ead at his trade, that of a black- » has reared a family of thre re and has established saiieke Pacquaintance, if not the friend- wf his neighbors. hhélghbors cannot be intimate BS of. McDaniel, because they know and they fear him. Not that fiis crime, for his lifc | P. been peaceful dnd utterly /Teproach before the law. unbelievable that a man in uid commit a murder, be ar- atenced to suffer the death Weape jail twice and then go from iw of the gallows to a peaceful D 60 miles of the scene of his |a@ true summary of the last 13 ibe" McDaniel’s life. @nad works as a blacksmith in j of Japan, in the Ozark hilis Sstern Franklin County. | Vie Kivetts in the northern kas County in 1886. The scene i. and McDaniel’s present home © miles apart. uel was one of the young as County. He was married, my had not tamed him. He Mer in the carousals of the Pand attended all the rude is of the neighborhood. Natur- sort would have enemies McDaniel and Vic Kivetts no Their relations came to Spen rupture. ied to build a house. It was 1 of course, apd word 8 neighbors that on a ¢er- f would be a house-raising place. Such occasions in turned into merrymakings mmunity. Men, women mned out, and the owner of fF house prepared a feast ® washed down with apple- mule’’ whisky. hg at the Kivettses’ did not Ss. A big crowd assembled, en worked the women set ‘ees and talked neighbor- themselves with the t that was to re- it the going down of the ats it smoothly, and the men | the roof of the houso Tre rode “Tobe” Mc- , Pitcen bidden to come, @eherously on the flery vod eeeuon. had taken it but an invitation. @ consternation in the ay knew of the bad 1 him and Kivetts. 'r, that it would Pane 1 his perch on the ished house, saw mu away. McDaniel Hon to Kivetts to put pm eHOTO GRAPH” KXLY - Formerly Worked With a Gun by His Side, But Now Goes Fearfessfy Unarmed. The whole country-side was aroused by the murder, and a sheriff's posSe was or- ganized and the county scoured. McDaniel was captured and lodged in .the little jail at Houston. The trial promised to be an interesting one. The feeling was against McDaniel, and he saw no hope except in escape from prison. His early training as a blacksmith and his natural resourcefulness enabled him to plan and execute a daring escape, which he effected in 1887. He had forced a stone from the wall under the window of the rude jail. Just as Texas County was preparing to enjoy the trial, the news spread abroad that the murderer had es- caped. He left no trace, and the officers of Texas County were at the'r wits’ end. Gov. Morehouse was appealed to and of- fered a rewart of $300 for McDaniel’s cap- ture. After his escape, McDaniel made his way to Franklin County, in the neighborhood of Japan postoffice, where h‘s_ brother, Willard McDaniel, lived. For months he hid in the garret of his brother's house. Find'ng his voluntary imprisonment almost as irksome as had been his stay in jail, and thinking that the first cry of the chase must be over, McDaniel came out and showed himself among the people of Franklin County’s Ozark foothills. He was safe for a time, but one day the notice of the Governor's offer of a reward and a description of McDaniel fell tnto the hands ef Sheriff Thomas Black of Franklin County. He had heard something about the stranger who had suddenly appeared at the home of Willard McDaniel and sus- pected that he might be the man wanted in Texas County. He investigated and became convinced that the stranger was none other than the notorious ‘““Tobe’’ McDaniel. With his deputy, Beverly Ferrell, the sheriff started after McDaniel. The mur- derer received warning, and took flight on a fast horse. Sheriff and deputy followed. They chased him across Crawford County into Miller and there came in sight of him. They fired on him, and McDaniel replied in kind, his bullets piercing their hats and clothing in several places. Their horses were spent and they were forced to give up the chase, McDaniel, according to the story he has told hundreds of times to the people of the community where he now fives, cont!nued his flight westward. He wandered as far as New Mexico and California. Finally he arrived in the Indian Territory. During his stay near Japan, he had met a girl of the ne‘ghborhood, Jennie Bacon, and they had fallen in love with each other. When he reached the Territory he wrote to her to come to him. She obeyed his summons, and they took up a wander- ing fe together. She became almost as good a shot he, and as she always wore man’s clothing, she was no incumbrance to him in his nomadic and dangerous life. @. When g) proved her pluék in hundreds of emergencies, and McDaniel has said many times that she was braver and readier in @ @ifficulty than any man he ever knew. between them seems to The atachment have been based largely on admiration for each other's bravery and cool dare-devil- ae % 7 ax o> 6 2 s try, ‘ i. os B while they were wandering over the _ West, a nemesis was on McDaniel’s , An officer of Pulaski County had ined to capture McDaniel, if it was y and had found his tral, After a ase, in 1080, eee tip ne ime upon ye te ‘ey ee , one a ek H, YET FREE STRANGE STORY OF A CONVICTED MUR DERER WHO HAS NOT BEEN PARDONED. Soyat aN EN i) t NUN 3" --—See ee ren enn are camel EN ee Sa ar —— ITO —— aa US Tene Sem ae -egea Tay os (DDEN in tie GARnetT= st TRINH My sal County. McDaniel’s former wife had ob- tained a divorce, and Jennie Bacon stuck by the man she loved through the trial and subsequent imprisonment. McDanicl was placed on trial, and was convicted of murder in the first degree. He was sentenced to hang. During his imprisonment after sentence, a new phase of his character developed. He was not an educated man, but his natural ability and the vast fund of ex- periences he had to draw from made him an entertainer in a rude way. He turned his gift to writing for the county paper, and soon McDaniel’s letters from the jail were the talk of Texas County. He charmed the people by his entertaining ac- counts of his experiences, and it is sus- pected that in this way he gained assist- ance from the outside in the carrying out of a scheme of escape which his fertile mind was devising. He never lost his nerve after being sentenced, and even after he could hear the sounds of the building of the scaffold, he continued writ- ing his stories. The night before he was to be hanged, McDaniel put his plans into execut-on. They succeeded. Next morning when the sheriff rose to the performance of his grewsome duty, he found McDaniel’s cell empty. A hole in the wall under the win- dow told the story. The escape caused a sensation in Texas County, but McDaniel had won the sympathy of a majority of the people and there was no clamor for his re- capture. The offer of reward was not re- newed, and after a time McDaniel dropped from the public mind. Texas County was rid of him and the people felt no further desire to see him pay the extreme penalty. So no attempt was made to recapture him. This was in 189%. McDaniel made his way back to Franklin County. There he was joined by Jénnie Bacon, and they were married. He set up a blacksmith shop at Japan and settled down to a comparatively peace- ful life. He still had fears of an attempt to cap- ture him, and for several years after his escape never worked without weapons near at hand. His wife kept a weapon near by, too, for the defense of her husband if any such atempt should be made. To the people of the neighborhood he was always affable, but no very intimate re- lations were established. He prospered at his trade, although there was another shop within a few hundred yards of his, and he was soon able to branch out into a little farming. His brother, Sim McDaniel, has lived with him several years. Sim is the farmer, while “Tobe” runs the shop. " “Tobe” has never hesitated to talk about himself. He has recounted his adventures over and over again to wide-eyed, open- mouthed countrymen, until his fame ex- tends for % miles around. His story has passed from one to another, gathering fresh details, fresh adventures, fresh zest with each telling, unt!] now one can hear the tale of the strange adventures of “Tobe” McDaniel in almost every hamlet in Franklin and Crawford Counties. Either “‘Tobe’’ has been deceived, or he does it to prevent attempts to capture him, but he has always given it out that he had secured a pardon from the Governor. & pardon ever hay~ Bib nae a be tht a olen Begs eng oe nee ing been issued in his favor. Probably his most intimate acquaintance in Japan is J. M. Renick, the proprietor of a store near the blacksmith shop. ***Tobe’s’ only fault, so far as I have observed,’’ said Mr. Renick, “is an occa- sional indulgence in drink. He is a good fellow when he is sober, genial and peace- able. But when he drinks, which is not very often, he is what I would call a dangerous man. He has told me the story of his life many times and never seemed to feel any fear that he might be cap- tured and the sentence of death executed upon him. He has long since ceased to keep a gun near him. He is now what I would call an average good citizen. He seems to be under the impression that he was pardoned by the Governor. I don’t know whether this is true or not, but he has always said so.”’ Sim McDaniel, ‘‘Tobe’s’”’ brother, had just come in from plowing when the Post-D'!s- patch reporter approached the shop. He is a pleasant-faced young man. He showed no hesitancy in speaking about his brother and told the story as it is given above. “My brother and his family have gone to visit in Reynolds County,” he said, ‘‘but I am sure if he were here he would not object to talking about himself. He can tell the story better than I, and he makes it very interesting. He has seen a good many of the ups and downs of life. Yes, I understand he was pardoned. I know there was a good deal of writing back and forth between him and the Governor, and he has always said he got a pardon.” “Tobe’’ is about 40 years old. In his younger days he was considered very handsome, and was a great beau among the country girls. He is of sturdy build and of brawny muscle. His hair and mus- tache are black and his complexion swarthy. A telegram from Houston, Texas County, indicates that the officers there are in ignorance of McDaniel’s whereaPouts. JESTER wo Lived Free for 28 Years and Then a Woman’s Jealousy and a Man’s Hate Led to His Undoing. Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned. LEXANDDPR JESTER is in jail in A Mexico, Mo., on a charge of mur- dering Gilbert W, Gates 2 years ago. Once before he was in the same jail for the same crime. He escaped and for years lived as an exemplary man.urider the name of Hill. A sister's hatred and envy, her revenge for his scorning, led her to tell his true history and give him up. Now, though ‘8 years old, with white hair and beard and At FlicHr degiliiee THe VURDER,. _— " NIT Neighbors Anow His St tory Vardoned. I fiough That Is Not on Record, And there yet may be proved the truth of the inscription carved on a slender shaft of granite which stands in a lot. in Oak- wood Cemetery, West Chicago, and which GILBERT W . A. and MARY GATES, Gilbert Gates left Illinois in 1870 in search of big game and health in the wilds of Missour{ and Kansas. He went on his trip by team; he was a good hunter and his killings and the buffalo hides he obtained bid fair to pay the expenses of his journey. For a time his family heard from him; then his letters ceased to arrive. They became worried and sent for him, in the autumn, to return. No answer ever came, neither did he, Mrs. Gates had a dream one night, in which she though she gazed into an open coffin and beheld the body of her boy. That day her husband started for Missouri to search for his son. The elder Gates found that the boy had met, in Missouri, a man named Alexander Jester, who hailed from Wichita, Kan., and that they had traveled together. He traced them as far as Warrensburg; there- after, there were no signs of his son. Jester, he found, had gone. to Bloomington, Ill., had sold some buffalo hides and had then started back to Missouri. His nephew said he thought his uncle was bound for Wichita, and that Mrs. Cornelia Street, Jester’s sister there, might know of him. Gates went to Wichita, and through the efforts of Sheriff Walker found Jester’s wife. Their plot to obtain the return of Jester succeeded; he drove into Wichita with two teams, one of which Gates de- clared was. his son's. Jester’s arrest fol- lowed. Gates’ watch was found in his pockets, and Gates’ gun, clothes and other property were in his possession, Jester was put in the Paris, Mo., jail; a lynching party was formed; the officers heard of it and they hustled their prisoner off to Mexico, Mo.; from thence Jester escaped and fied. There is a story that Jester conféssed to Gates’ murder, saying that he had coveted his belongings, had killed him and thrown the body in a creek. Jester now denies the truth of this. The body of young Gates, though long searched for, was never found, Jester made his way to Shawnee, O. T., changed his name te W. H. Hill and start- ed in to begin Ife over again. He became a farmer and stock raiser and prospered, He was interested in religion and he even preached some in Texas and other places. For many years he lived there, and ail looked upon him as an honest, upright man. His neighbors respected and liked him, and all of them have good words to say of him. About three years ago Jester, or Hill, as he was generally called, went back to Wichita and visited a nephew. He made no effort to conceal his identity and many re- membered him. Yet no knowledge of any reward for his capture was about, and no effort to apprehend him was made. Hil’s wife was dead, and some years ago he sent for Mrs. Street, who went to Okla- homa as his housekeeper. She lived there very happily; he had plenty of money and the place sulted her. She did well for him and there was seemingly the best of feeling between them. Then came the events whi tragic outcome of the iast _ Hill tojld his sister, ~ ‘d up to the veeks, One ‘eet, that mat att" Fig hs. ; Spa ANS ei 4, - ane te) ee 3 : oP Ag ae Ag es > i. ‘ oy ‘ 1 te =e a 4 “ wh o * APD: i ee yi) “OVATYT PAPER Nason! Ler ERS | EOoR “THe a widow of the neighborhood whom Mrs. Street liked none too well. Mrs. Street pro- tested, but her brother insisted that he would wed, despite her opposition. She threatened, cajoled, cried and pleaded, but it did no good. Then she vowed she would be revengec. Mrs. Street sent a letter one day. It was addressed to Sheriff Simmons of Guthrie, O. T., and it startled him. It read: “I wish to make a statement to you in re- gard to my brother, whose name is Alex- ander Jester, who was arrested near Valley Center, Kan., in the year 1871, May 2, for killing a young man for his team, watch and clothing. The murder was committed in Missouri. I think near Warrensburg. My brother was arrested for murdering this young man, and I know of my own per- sonal knowledge he is guilty of the crime. He was given a preliminary hearing in Wichita and was sent to Missourl, near where the crime was committed, and broke jail, He is my own brother, but I want him punished for the crime. Hoping you can and will find on the dockets of his pre- liminary hearing and will notify officers of the county where the murder was com- mitted. My brother Is still living here in Shawnee, O. T., who is now known by .the mame of W. H. Hill.” This letter was dated at Shawnee O. T., June 15, and was eigned by Mrs. Cornelia Street. Sheriff Simmons looked mp his records and, sure enough, there was the record of the preliminary hearing of Alexander Jes- ter for the murder of Gilbert W. Gates. There, also, was the entry showing his re- moval to Missourl. Word was sent to the Sheriff, Mat Melson, at Mexico. This of- ficer found on the court records this entry: ‘State of Missouri vs. Alex Jester, cause continued generally.’ Which, considering that the prisoner had broken jail, was @ very delicate way of putting it, Sherif!’ Melson wrote to Gates" brother and they went to Oklahoma, obtained the necessary papers after quite a legal fight; and took Jester with them to Missouri. And now, in the same jail from which he escaped @ years ago, is Alexander Jester, then in the prime of fe, now a broken, gray old man, confined to demonstrate one more time that “murder will out.” he elster? e does not repent. She d that ir conscience made her do it, bY secretly’ she rejoices that the man wh ‘rned Pb a witow ~ ne ot ~~ Aes AMA ,'? " . NBS \ as » > Vee es Fecape FROM THe Houston , Mo Officers and Now Walks. Boldly and Free Be- fore Alf Men but she didn’t know it. Ghe will ai it, John W. Gates, Gilbert's brother, is the nemesis in this peculiarly dramatic case, He has spent money freely on it, and pg has positively deciared that Jester is po ns and shall be aeggerrecame Br mE JOHN DAVIS — Thought He Was a Murderer q Until the Truth Was Re- vealed to Him After His Convic- tion, -*4 WICE has the hangman's noose been T woven for John Davis for a murder that he swears he did not commit, and of which he has been exonerated by those who say they committed the deed. Twice he has ascended the scaffold in the jail yard of Albion, Cassia County, Idaho, under sentence of death, and twice he has been reprieved at the last moment Decause there was doubt of his guilt. Even now he stands beneath the shadow of the gailows, with the grip of the executioner aimost upon his throttle, only a jegai technicality between him and death—the last resort of his atturneys~an application for a writ of habeas corpus in the Federal District Court. Davis ts a cowboy of the Western typa, an enterprising spirit who has traversed the globe tn search of adventure, He gaine ed the sobriquet of “Diamond Field J ack” by his exploits in South Africa; But tr ing of other sources of excitement, he | abandoned the attractions of foreign lands — and returned to the life of & Vaquero among the wilds of the Pacific Slope, and until his arrest, three years ago, he rode — the cattle ranges of the Sparks-Harrell Company, the ranges reaching from Ne- vada far into Idaho, a distance of over ae miles, ‘4 tae 4 It was while Davis wae visiting | “oe Sparks-Harre] range that the ae: = Danie! C. Cummings and Joha C i. occurred, which led to Davis’ arrest and conviction on a charge of murder, Remarm- able as it may seem, Dayts believes hate self to be the alayer of Cummings and” : son until after his conviction, cumstances which seemed to w belief were dramatic in the
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Seen et hn oen glen See anne ee ce ie Pall 1 ROA Mie, © ul ) eer ee ey see wt * | —_* ” - Rae DP Be Papi ¢ oD . " a 4 HE AERODROME IN FLIGHT. Langley’s Experiments Under Governmeut Patronage Crowned With Success. Y MEANS of liquid air, the latest of B physical discoveries and aluminum, the newest of.metals, it is declared, that the airship, the crowning invention of the Nineteenth Century, will be perfected and the flight of man like a bird, the dream of the ages, will be realized. Already the experiments have progressed so far that a degree of success has been attained; in a short while, the perfected machine with ite motive power and propelling machinery will be an actvality. To 8. P. Langley of the Smithsonian Institution, is given the credit for the first fiving machine that ever flew, while to Charles R. Tripler is due the it made man furnishing of the power which practicable. ‘How soon the averag: may make an atittomobile journey through the clouds as he now dces on the” land, neither is ready to say, but that the time ig actddrome. of a ea: *, os > ere oie 5 fr ot, vegies +2 6i igs - * my were agthe: where lie tte 4 Mee et Paved: MACHINE DECENDING ToTNE. EARTH. &.P.LANGLE ts ops Sh ae eee are eG He tt ay “ht : tel its | ar Met * on ret re Fini “hell the advance of the scientist of these days fo remark the improvement of the present Prof. .Liangley’s invention near when one may“ summon his autoship over that he sent into the air in 189%. That and sail away as he now. dots his horse Tor,~ machine’ jwas a small thing, designed as a drive or his yacht'for a cruise, both are willing to stake their requtations upon. Balloons are so well known to the world nowadays that ° “to go back to their day for a starting of the quest for a navigable airship, but one must do so because almost coincident with the obtaining of power to ascend caine ‘to man the longing for the ability to traver3e. Ever since the first balloon went up. has he endeavored to find ways and means whereby he might direct or cyntrol its flight so that he could pick a place fer landing, another. jut all proved failures; cend, it would not sail; not stay up. Apparently the principle o aerial navigation was one as yet undis- covered, It is to Langley that the world is indebt- ed for the first real, scientific study of the problem iof transit. thgough the wir. Langley efforts to do sv if a machine would ’“emave years to the observation of birds and their Aight, and came to the conclusion that man must adopt their methods if he hoped for. succesé, The: old idea-of ob- taining a machine lighter than the air that would stay wp of its Own accord was abandoned; birds, he said; are heavier than the medium through which they fly and man, he decided, must icarn from his Creator throtigh the things he has created. This convinced him of the feasibility of constructing a machine that could fly by its own power, and he set to work to bu‘ld it. His first machine was designed to welgh % pounds and develop one horse-power, but when finished, its welght had increased to #0 pounds, and yet it eould not develop more than a fourth of the calculated power. Con- sequently it was abandoned. His second at- tempt went to the other extreme ,and the tinished mechanism weighed fewer than s.x pounds. There were two engines to be driven by compressed air, but the power again proved insufficient. Another failure was met with engines to use carbonic acid gas. Many attempts followed w-th steam engines. No difficulty was found in de- signing ahd building surprisingly ight en- gines, byt boilers to develop sufficient powers . were prohib:tively heavy. The first machine gctually to fly was suc- cesefully launched after 10 months of per- sistent effort in 189%, secretly, on the Poto- mac River. It was christened the Acrv- drome or “airy runner,”’ and the name is still retained for the many improved ma- chines that have been built since. The ma- chine copsisted.of a long steel rod that supported a hull or body which contained the boilers, engines, machinery and pra- peller wheels mounted on either side of the hull, Irom the steel rod-also-extendgd two paira of wings, each slightly curved and measuring 15 feet from tip te tip. The length of the acrodrome over all was about ig fect. The bollers carried steam for an engine of one and one-half horse power and weighed more than five pounds, while the engine itself weighed only 26 ounces, This engine drove the propeller wheels, which were three and a half feet in diameter and were made of steel and canvas, at the rate of a thousand revolutions per minute. The rudder was of a peculiar shape and served to steer the vessel both horizontally and verticaily. This machine actually traversed the and was controlled at will by the But it etaid up only a short while; power gave out and it settled like a tired bird. But it showed what could be done. The result of these experiments were so far reaching and important, proving as they did the possibility of maintaining in midair, by mechanical power contained within .it- self, a body weighing many times the air which it displaced, that Langley publiciy gave, early in 1897, an extended account of what he had accomplished. There were several great difficulties to be overcome before his machine could be made practical for sustaining any consid- erable burden. The task of securing a pow- ér that would furnish a considerable mar- gin of carrying capacity above that neces-- sary to sustain itself seemed almost hope- eas, The problem of properly launching a machine that depended upon its momen- ium fer its support was also a difficult ‘ask, Wo fewer than 2 failures were met with Wing the months preceding May 6, 5 when the aerodrome first swept wagh.the air under it® own power. Evi- y.& Veeeel that could not be lMunched ily handled at any tre and “i ould not con- air inventor then the it is. seemingly superfluous if not journey from ene point to have ase- if it salled it would fr and the only a model, and with the propelling pow- er lodged in a small steam engine and boiler. The new machine is a giant in com- Parison, its engine is of 20-horse power, aml is operated by liquid air The engine is, made of aluninum and 6ieel, and though its power is great, the total weight of this device only 47 pounds, The advance .step in three years ig therefore almost incomprehensible—from ‘a model that floated about for a few min- utés and.then settled to the earth on the dying Out of the steam power to a reai flying machine that gives every promise of carrying passengers and freight, mot to say the deadly explosives of war. The machine ig built largely 6f aluminum, body or car is about twenty-five feet long, six feet wide and eight feet deep. The car tapers at’each end and is well supplied with windows. Entrance is ef- fected through two doorways, one on either Side of tne forward end of the car. ‘These doors lead directly into the main room. of the car. For an extended trip this main room. will be fitted out with hammocks, cooking utensils ahd other articles of the kitchen and sleeping roem that ithe tfaveler would find necessary and convenient. Back of this room is a second apartment which holds the vital organism of the new aerial monster. Here it is where the liquefied air.is..developed which has. been utilized with such genius by Langley. It furnishes power to the engine; it reduces to a liquid the buoyant gases that are the initjal lifting power of the whole contriv- ance; it supplies fresh air for the car at all times, and is also an ever-ready refrig- erator that will preserve fresh meats and other foods most needed on a long voyage in the air. A Himited amount of this in- valuable element is stored under the floor of the car in tanks. This invention of Mr. Tripler, it should be Stated, has made many things, otherwise seemingly insurmountable, possible to the father of the aerodrome. The liquid air not only runs the twenty-horse power en- gine and performs all the other services mentioned above, but it enacts the miracle of reproducing itself in sufficient. quantities to increase rather than to decrease its bulk ana power. The large engine which furnishes the motive power for the aerodrome is one of the most deligate pieces of -mechanism ever constructed. It is made of aluminum and steal, -and will develop twenty-horse power, although its total weight is only a fraction tnore-than.forty-seven pounds, The cigine also opetates, When required, amal! dypname to which it ‘can be geared. The ourrent from this dynamo supypites the few lampe-that are required; is used -for signal IMrpesgess fer ceoking, and, by. Meaus of a simple contrivanae, it rapidly reduces to a gaseous form those buoyant gases which have . been. liquefied in order to. transfer Lifting: power into weight, : A gteat feature of this. machine that is as Well.a most sensible one, not found, by the way, on the flying. mode) of three years ago, is the gas bag balloon that protrudes from the center of the car, to which it is held by.the usual network of ropes. On entering the .car the.doors are securely closed, and then the liquid gas, which has been stored dn the refrigerating tanks, is vaporized and is allowed to run into the balloon,. The. bag gradually filis and the lifting power soon tugs the car away from the earth. After all# obstructions are cleared the engines are started and the machine aequires headway rapidly and is maintained in the air by its own momen- ium, @s m a bird. It ig at this juncture that the balloon contriyance is gotten rid of. The gas in the big bag is again graduaily liquefied and the balloon is drawn down closely over the top of the car, in order that little struction to the movement of the whole body may come from any protuberance on its surface. Thus power to elevate the machine is not required by the engines, and they may be the smalier and lighter therefor, Here ig the simple process of descent: The balloon is gradually inflated and simultaneously the engines are siowed and finally brought to a standetill The supply of gas in the bag is reduced or in- creased as demanded by conditions, and in this manner the machine can either float along almost on a ijevel plane or sink slowly and gently to the earth. The so-called pliot-house occuples the for- ward end next to the Main or entrance room. Slightly abaft of idships on the outside of the machine on eRher side “~aAthe ‘ia wWheelp **-* & ovelutio oer ‘ae is ob- ‘ } | an hour speed. The paddie wheels are 5 feet 6 inches in diameter, and are made of alum- num, With steel braces. Above the wheels and extending from end to end of the machine in a curve that slight- ly droops toward the rear are the wings or Sails. Each sail extends 24 feet from the side of the and considering the width of the car, six feet, the total. width. of the aerodrome from the tip of its wings is 54 feet. Langley. after his Years of. study of the flight of birds, has taken the wings of the albatross for h'!s model, and he has found by-experiment that this form gives a lifting pewer nearly three times as great as that of the plane surface. In this feature alone is\ found one of the most distinct im- provements over the original machine. In the siern are mounted two doub:e rudders, one operating to raise or lower the air Ves- and the other to steer it to ther! ‘ght or the left. The entire structure'in its present perfect Car, sel, The Aeroplaue Realizes ~ the Hopes of Theorists Who Have Studied Aeronautics. —— - shape has cost only $17,000. The remainder of the sum given the professor by the War Department $25,000, is held in reserve for further experiments. The present aerodrome Langley has con structed can carry five or s'x persons witn ease, and it is only a matter of building a sufficiently large one to sustain any given weight. The possible limit of carrying ca- pacity igs yet to be determined. The work- ing crew of the present vessel consists of two men, oné to care for the engines and the other as a lookout or pilot, who has charge of the steering apparatus. The special purpose of -Prof. Langley’s trip to Europe, where he now is, is to v-sit Stuttgart, Germany, in order to consult with Ferdinand Fraf Zeppelin, general a la 9.#te of His Majesty, the King of Wurtemburg, who has been experimenting extensively of late in improvements. upon balloons. He has been engaged since May of last year, when Prof. Nasini of Padua, Italy, an- nounced his discovery of coronium, a gas many times lighter than hydrogen, which, to that time, was the lightest gas with which the scientific world was familiar, in rendering commercially practical the use of a gas with a lifting power nearly five times as great as anything heretofere Known. Langley may use this new gas for his lift- ing balloon. This big metal bird lies on the floor of Langley’s workshop in the Smithsonian In- stitution. Where this workshop is situated is known to only a favored few. It Is reached through a secret staircase and openings of the sliding panel order, which have been employed so frequently in litera- ture and given a distinct flavor of mystery and romance to so many historical adven- tures. Great caution has been observed by the inventor and his two assistants In work- ing out the new aerodrome. Not that Prof, Langley is jealous that some one will steal his knowledge, for he has asserted the world will be given freely all that he can discover, but because it is the feeling of all inventors engaged in a delicate as weil a6 a stiipendous undertaking that success is most easily achieved in quiet and seclusion, away from the prying and sometimes im- pudent incursicns of the gossip and the idle talebearer. When Langley returns from his visit to Europe he will, it is expected, apply what knowledge he gains there to his already equipped aerodrome, make new tests and trials, and when he is eatisfied, the world will get, it is confidently believed, a new invention, one that the seers and wonder- workers for ages have sought for and gone mad@over, but neyer attained. There will be no patents. There’ will be no bars riers to the genius of the world prevent- ing investigation and further improvement, This much Prof. Langley has promised, AND +THE+ LOUISIANA* PURCHASE sp, A > - AS Texas a part of the Louisiana W Purchase? This has been a mooted question for years. Our early statesmen and d‘plomatists, like Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Clay, John Quincy Adams, Gen. Jackson ard President Van Buren con.- tended that the country between the Red River and the Rilo Grande was included in the Louisiana acquisition, and that Texas was properly a part .of the United States prior to the final annexation in 1846. So firmly did this optnion prevail that during the political campaigns incident io the annexation of Texas to the Union, it was the fixed and universal habit of the American writers and &peakers to speak of the admission of Texas as the re-annex- ation of Texas. Sotne of the most capable modern his- torilans have followed that idea and confi- dently assume the fact to be that the re- linquishment of Texas by the treaty of 1819 with Spain Was a practical surrender of the ‘substantial fight of ownership which was ‘Yested In the United States by the purchase from Napolean in 1803. it is a notable fact and one thoroughly characteristic of the enigmatical temper of that wonderful man, that when Bonaparte, then First Consul, came to dictate the terms of the treaty by which he ceded Louis‘ana the United States, his secretary, the Count Marbois, called his attention to the indefinite latitudinous limits of the ter- ritory on the southwest and suggested that greater certainty in. the poundary be se- eured. Whereupon the ‘‘man of many re- sources and one purpose,’’ replied that it might some day be very convenient to have the boundary Indefinite, referring no doubt, to his well known desire to re- acquire the vast region he was being com. pelled to part with to procure funds for his wars with Europe, in which event he would naturally seek to claim for it the largest poss‘ble limits. In this connection a remarkable bit of unpublished history was recently related by Dudley G. Wooten before the Historical Association of Texas. In 1868, during the Civil War, when th fortunes of the Confederacy were at the.. most critical juncture, John Tyler, Jr., son of the former President Tyler, went on a secret mission to Texas, and pre- sented a lengthy and able *‘memorial’’ to the Governor of the State, which is now among tee archives of the State Depart- ment. in this curious document he re- views the critical condition of the Con- federate cause at that time, calls attention to the fact that the Union armies were then in possession of the greater part of the South except some of the territory west of the Mississippi and Texas; that very soon Texas would be invaded; that little or no hope of succor or recognition could be expected from the leading nations of Europe,«: the commercial interests of England, RP a and Germany were di- rectly fave to a continuation of the to war and *mberment of ithe Union; Controversy Over the Inclusion of That State in the Territory Jefferson Bought. that even if they did Interfere it would be by armed Intervention and on the doc- trine of “uti Possidetis,”” which would be fatal to the South, as it would involve the surrender to the North of all the terrri- tory that had been conquered by the Fed- eral armies, He then reverts to the situation in Texas still free from Federal] invasion; recites the provisions of the treaty of 1803, under which Louisiana was acquired, by the ex- press terms of which Napoleon had bound the United States to forever guarantee that “the inhabitants of the ceded d'strict or territory shall be maintained and pro- tected by the United States in the free and full enjoyment of their liberty, property and the religion they may profess;’’ em- phasizes the fact that slaves were part of the recogn'zed property of the inhabitants of the territory at the time of its cession by I’rance and were fairly included in this guarantee of security; then calls attention to the fact, admitted by all men, that the United States is levying war upon the in- habitants of the original territory of Louisiana, killing its people, attacking their liberties, destroying or attempting to de. stroy their property and in every possible way Violating the terms and guarantees of the treaty of 1808. He then invites Texas to call for the in- tervention of Napoleon LII., to enforce the violated sanctions and guaranteees of his great uncle's compact with Mr. Jefferson and to relieve the people of the former territory of Louisiana from the horrors and oppressions with which they are being afflicted and threatened. To this remark- able and interesting document there is no written reply extant, but Governor Lub- bock, who was then chief executive of this State, is said to have responded to its sug- gestions by saying to Mr. Tyler that he was not prepared to admit that the cause of the South was hopeless, that in any event Texas could not afford to separate her destiny from that of her sister States. in the Confederacy, and that if the worst came to the worst, the people of Texas would prefer the rule of Abraham Lincoln ‘o that of a French Emperor. About the same time that the Tyler “memorial” was presented the Spanish consul at Galveston addressed a communi- catian to Governor Lubbock, in which he likewise recalled the terms of the treaty of 1808, and suggested that Spain as well as France, by reason of the fact that the territory of Louisiana once belonged to Spain, would no doubt respond to a request by Texas for intervention to enforce the violated guarantees of that instrument. This communication was referred by the Governor to President Davis at Richmond, who very promptly directed the Spanish consul to withdraw his presence from the Confederacy, as he was taking an unwar. ranted Interest in the domestic affairs of the government to which he was ac- credited; thus following the precedent of the famous Genet affair in. ton’s administration. . am. sg agg Ht i Gi bait My I, gis GENERAL Gronse ACUSTER yA err an ee ons Bithingsa. — ST ee ee a ee " mori gnuasé ~. oF — wonwee RING, ” oe nelle, © Galan Leader W tle Big Her rn: cusrens Bio aarrttt “ae | by S nt a HE name of George A. Custer lent T a brilliancy to the cavalry branch of the United States Army which has not been dimmed by the passage of 8 years. Last Sunday was the twenty-third anniversary of the terrible massacre in the valley of the Little Big Horn River, in which Custer fell fighting at the head of his command, the victim of hostile Sioux under the leadership of Sitting Bull. Custer was a tornado. As Colonel of the famous Seventh Cavalry, organized at Fort Riley, Kan., in 1866, he participated in 40 Indian battles inside of two years in the Southwest, Nov. 27, 1868, he fought in the battle of Washita. July 11, 1873, came the battle of the Yellowstone, and June 2%, 1876, the massacre on ‘tthe Little Big Horn. After glorious service in the uprisings in the Southwest in the latter 6’s, the troopers were ordered north to Yanktown, S. D.. After service there they were sta- tioned at Fort Abraham Lincoln: in 1876, when Sitting Bull's uprising became most serious. Gen, Crook had been unable to make headway against the tribes of West- ern Dakota and Southeastern Montana, then in revolt, and Gen. Terry determined tO take the field himself. He Abraham Lincoln May 17, 1876, with Custer, the Seventh Cavalry, 600 strong, and 400 infantry, and reached the junctiun of the Powder and Yellowstone Rivers June 9. Sitting Bull and his warriors were tnen in a valley between the Big Horn River and the Rosebud Mountains, hemmed in by mountain walls accessible only. through rough passes and dangerous water Ways. But the precise spot of the hostile camp was not known to Terry and was never known to the army until Custer burst in upon it June 2%. On June 2 Custer and Terry were at the junction of the Rosebud and the Yellowstone, Cook was camped on Goose Creek near the Wolf Mountains and Col, Gibbons was at the junction of the Big Horn and the Yellowstone. of Gibbons was to prevent the escaping of the Indians to the north and the Cana- dian line. Crook Was watching them on the southeast. Gen. Terry decided that Custer and his force should go down the Rosebud and locate the hostiles while he (Terry) formed a connection with Gibbons, and advanced from the north, and then when the Sioux were located have them hemmed in between him and Custer and either force their surrender or annihilate them. Custer never moved by rule. position was to cover ground with tre- mendous celerity; to charge the instant the enemy Was in sight, and by his swiftness to surprise and overwhelm his opponents. He was more feared by the Sioux chiefs than any other officer then in the. field. His reputation, his courage, his relentless. His dis- left Fort’ The effort dian past master of English when he chose to talk, had selected, the Valley of the Little Big Horn as the place in which he would invite battle. .e This valley 1s accessible only by narrow trails and defiles so tortuous that.an enemy on the crests of the hills would be impreg- nable. .Through the yalley rus the Little Big Horn, a stream with a mixture of high and low banks, of brtieh, shale, rock, wall and infrequent fords.. To the south and east of the valley are the Rosébud Moun- tains, to the north ahd west the Big Horn range—Gracy, Twin Butts and other rug- ged hills. Sitting ®ull affirmed: hat” Wises were 6000 Indians in the battle: Histériahs have always placed the number at 3000. On the morning of June & Custer’ was. at the foot of the divide between the and Little Big Horn: His scouts brought him word that the stiles were near at hand~indeed, not over fivé or six miles dis- tant. dians knew of his presence, His intention was to wait until dawn of the 26th and then attack. But the seouts apprised him that the Indians'knew where he was and were preparing to move. As soon as Custer knew that he was dls- covered he made just one preparation—to diarge instantly. He divided’ his command. For himself he kept: five companies, to Reno he gave three 4nd to Benteen he gave three. To Reno and ‘Benteen he gave one order: toad “Charge when you find the Indians.” Custer struck up the Little Big Horn right for the center of the Indian camp. It was after 12 o’cloék. Said John Waggoner: “He was for ahead of his ‘compaiiies when they started, riding hard, and mean- ing fight.’’ Said Red Horse: “Yellow Hair chief come fast. I on the hill and go quick’ to tell.) All the young men come in.” Yes, all the young men came in. They had driven Reno into a pocket and killed two of his officers and 28 of his men; De Rudio and 18 men had’ lost themselves. Benteen was in the same pocket with Reno. Over the hills, beyond the horizon's rim, Custer and his men were alone. Back from them, hot with dust and perspiration, came a trumpeter, and he gave to Benteen this message—a message from echo land, from men who were dead or dying, a word from the shadow world; “Benteen, come on. Big village. quick. Bring packs. Sgd., Cooke.’ Cooke was a first Meutenant and regi- méntal adjutant. 1t was 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Benteen and Reno looked out from their hole and could see mounted Warriors streaming through the valley, away from them, and toward something Be method of attack was known from Wash- concealed in the buttes and arroyos beyond. ita to the Upper Missouri. After leaving Terry, Custer swept down the valley of the Rosebud River like a whirlwind. The Indians watched his com- ing and waited for the Inevitable collision. The country of the Big Horn and the Rosebud, all of that wild sweep of land that begins with the Missouri and Fort Pierre and, including the regions of the White and Cheyenne Rivers, through the Deadwood and Black Hillis country, ends only with the mountain Wails of the Rockies in Montana, is so strangely differ- ent from any other part of the West that the Indians have a name for it means ‘“‘demon-land.’’ “From the time we left the Yellowstone until the fight we were all heavy,” said John Waggoner, who killed himself re- eently. “I don’t Know why. There was no joking, no easiness of mind. There was little time to sleep or eat, We just marched and marched and marched, and then we fought.’’ Reno was performing scouting duty for Custer. It was he who on June 15, a week before Custer left the Yellowstone, dis- coveyed an Indian trail on the Rosebud going southward, which indicated that a large ‘body of the Sioux had but recently left that section and were on the move. The trail Custer struck as soon as he was ready for action. His Ree scouts assured him that he had but to force the pace and he would eurely overtake the hostiles. His men were kept going night and day, Sitting Bull, Gall, Rain-in-the-Face, White Bear, Red Horse, Little Dog, Red Wolf, Kicking Horse, unknown and known chiefs of the Sioux, were in front. “Ugh,"’ said White Bear boastfully after- ward, for he had been one of the scouts observing the movements of Custer, 7 not sleep all the time. White chief run his men down the water (the Rosebud), and when they lie down, horn (bugle) sound and they offagain. All day, all night, next day, next night, soldiers coming right on. White Bear see and White Bear laugh.” ? He might well. Sitting Bull, who knew every inch of the Rosebud and Big Horn country; Sitting Bull, who was the eat leon of his people; Sitting: which ‘There was heavy firing for hours,” said Waggoner, “then silence.” “At 5 o'clock,” says a charitable his- torlan, “Reno made-an effort to reach Custer, but it was too late,” - Riding up the valley with Custer was Capt. Tom Custer of Troop <, Boston Cus- ter, another brother; his nephew, Adjutant <ooke; Capt, Myles W. Keogh, Yates; Por- ter, Harrington and the rest of that bril- liant set of fighting men. Detached bands of the. young braves which had been en- gaged in- worying Reno and Benteen into an awful fright while De Rudi was lost in the brush and did not reappear for 24 hours were filing through the many passes and defiles leading to a center at which was Custer. Rain-in-the-Face was at the head of these braves, and Raln-in-the-Face was out for revenge. The most bloody and brutal of the chiefs, he had been captured the winter previous by Tom Custer and confined in a guardhouse for a murder he had committed. the message came back from him that some day and some time he would be re- venged, and he kept his word. It.was almost 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Custer was already five miles distant from the commands of Reno and Benteen and very close to the right bank of the Little Big Horn. Between him and the main body of the Indian village and on the river's side rose a crested butte, fringed at the bottom with brush, shaly and rocky at the top. Sitting Bull was in the valley beyond giv- ing orders. Gall was already moving te Custer’s front from the west. Rain-in-the- Face was in his rear. To the right of Bis command was Red Horse and to the Jeft © Little Dog. Custer was in « pocket, Custer did not believe that the In-° Hie made his escape, but. had just ‘reached the ‘dae: butte betw them and the village, dashed Rain-in- Face and a thqusand w From other defile came Little Dog, and then Wolf and White Bear, until around © and his men there was a patentee Indians. ; _Obviously Custer’s sole hope then ww get to the top of the hill with enough . to stand the Indians off until : men, despite the terrible surprise, ak break ranks, Custer, his brothers, be 3 jutant, were all up, conspicuous ta cheering the soldiers to do their best Horned Horse told their sagt pais brief words: 3 “The troops fought stent, be they melted like snow be course, in which mdgst- rat with bloéa. Such was the battle pw Horn. Valiantly the men ng rept * _ life. Thére was no showin although It was evident ‘that unl and Benteen came quickly the command would be lost. - The slaughter of the tetiands wi so great that not one of an, On © ever able, or if able, willing, to number. Every bit of the —_ Custer’s men was ¢ was a hand-to-hand conflict wit pistols and sabers, Twelve officers, X7 cto civilians and three Indian , Bee killed in the brief s two h Many of the fighting warriors Custer called upon him to strre only answer was to fight the ha A handful of his men wer brothers were dead, the men longer fire, cartridge «hells were last act of the tragedy was at inrush of the Indians was n destroy the few left. Rain- could keep at a distance and picked off. White Bear always claimed } was the last to die, and if t what a sight for gods must yt 4 death. About him the panies of the Seventh Cavaley, the men of his own blood, on him the foe that was atill wil his surrender and make 3 in the East, the wife, unwi and how he stood; but a fe Reno, Benteen, Terry, Gibby Surrender? Custer never} ing of the word. Live, when: dead? He did not know wha meant. Out from a@ defile ¢ smoke, the ring of a rile’ ef flame, and the Colonel of. » gone to his eternal rest. | To the battlefield, with and brandishing of knives cs a3 came the old men, the bounded by river and hil. There could & a : be no escape. There were 20 warriors for every and each warrior carried a magazine 4 of latest make. The troops had arms and were ensbarrassdd ~ he horses. foe so clos to them, brought fir ‘ i center of the Indtan village h. Custer’s scouts, | unmolested by ¢ he ep
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- ts, Cleveland wm who ever ® House who | WHITE HOUSE ‘2 3 their particular possession. How charm- ing Mrs. Cleveland was the present gen- eration knows, and how her frank cour- tesy, her good coloring, her wit and the correct lines of her face won many a po- iitical opponent to passively support her husband's administration. No more tact- ful weman Was ever wife of a President. DoLLy MADISON, From photographs taken from life or from the painted portraits in the White Ho ‘e. Ficr success recalled stories of Dolly Madi- Martha Washington—who was as unlike the bud. Martha Washing #0n and that grand dame of the old regime Mrs. Cleveland as the dowager is unlike figure im “lite House t” 'S aaa ae en old hav Mre. sip IN THE COSTUME #2 w# w OF THEIR TIME. ” Clovetan’ will ever be the young wife and mother. Mrs. Jackson was a beauty in her own home, but she lacked that distinction among the finer bred and more carefully groomed women of Washington, nor does she st-nd high in contrast with those who ed in the White House i ~ ‘i -_ idealized, as contemporary gossip does ; credit her with beauty, beeeieeer ae ne was of the type fdolized tn that day. piainest woman in the group is Mra, drew \Johnson, “She was a good bo’ “8 popular than her * thee * ‘Fe saa Se, wu * icc Bite y hdigh nad a sy Ya! Pitan tian i : , ad ~~ SNR 4 OS ae ee ee ae” ~ ies par fos
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re be att Fa th —s . ~ m "4 ye? be, © r a ein cro atk: Re. ei —— ~ een et i el poate a ae a J ty eke ? . The wetee aay We 3 cad & z P.. r° pul . rae tte L Wak yoke - one iy; 33 op oay , ‘ Ee, : a > . Ce = a tee? A aS Bee Rs 5 Bet eft . weet 2 oe, ey tres Se As a 7 P v ata. a mY, hee a ne : ") pa) : ; “Ss ues ne Beg P oa re Se P "a £3 * te ‘ : NR 9 wl il E i O° Fa , ; so € ayo : F a 8 a ‘ . " ; ? : ne ‘ te | mien we erry pet = ee ; ; DUPLICATED : ; Ere ‘ ; y Ks . ; what tho cama eb: Wackerle Haunted Courts Where She Imagined She Had Suits Pending and Over $13,000 Was Found in Her Room When She Was Sent to the Asylum. Charles Dickens introduced as one of the characters a little old woman who haunted the courts of chancery, with their dead suits, frit- tering away her time trying to get imaginary causes heard and fictitious pleas granted. He called her Miss Flite, and of her he says: N his novel of ‘Standing on a seat at the side of the hall, the better to peer Into the curtained sanctuary, is a littl mad old woman, in a squeezed bonnet, who is always in court, from ite sit- ting to its rising, and always expect- ing some incomprehensible judgment to be given in her faver. Some say she really is, Or was, @ party to a sult; but no one knows for certain, because no one cares, She carries some letters in a reticule, which she dyce suit ended by the estates by the Andy “when all was still, at poor, erased little Miss > cam weeping to me, and told me that s had given naa birds their gee That ist —_ mention tg ee: bo of the little lady be 7 = Ve Miss Mitte. BY CRUIKSHANK el — — T. LOUIS has a Miss Flite in real life -@ woman who for years has haunted the courts, intent on carrying through them some mysterious suits the portent of which she alone knows. Like this character of Dickens, she Is little, méd and old, and she carries a small, faded, black reticule in which she keeps the ‘“‘pa- pers” in her “cases.’’ Every newspaper of- fice in town remembers her; every cdéurt is familiar with her. Yet no one knows the real purpose of her lawing and none can tell what merit, if any, there is in her pleadings. Probably her story in full will never be Known; now she is in the City Insane Asylum, babbling uncedsingly of her cases and growing worse every day. The name of St. Louis’ Mics Flite is Mrs Walberger Wackerle. She is a littie Ger- In the bed, in the trunk, in the market bask:t and on the floor were money anele and bonds, man woman and has been here nobody knows how long. She is known to nearly every attorney in town and is remembered by all the attaches of most of the courts. Like Miss Flite of ‘‘Bleak House,” she was forever there. Mrs. Wackerle, when she became 4dis- couraged because of the siowness of court procedure, would take her reticule of pa- pers and al) her troubles to the newspaper officés. There she -would chat of her woes by the hour, but always in so incoherent a fashion that it was hard to tell what she meant, though that her mind was affect- ed was easily apparént. She became as familiar to the press as to the bench and the bar and was looked for at about cer- tain intervals, as one of the regular callers. In the early part of June, however, Mrs. Wackerle was missed from her usual haunts. The Courthouse, the Federal Buiding and the newspapers, all wondered where the old woman was. She had dis- appeared from her Pig's Foot alley home, and the neighbors had not even known that ehe was gone. Only a few days ago was it remembered thereabouts that her rooms had not been opened for some time. Some- body reported this to Capt. Young of the Third District Police and when he investi- gated he learned that a woman answering Mrs. Wackerle’s description had been taken from the City Dispensary to the Insane Asylum June 6 The tracing of this clew revealed her whereabouts. Mrs. Wackerle constantly talked at the asylum about her fortune that she expect- ed to acquire at some future time through her suits. This led the police to investi- gate her rooms, for frequently insane per- sons talk that way when they are r.ch but of a miserly turn of mind. The search was conducted last Tuesday and its resuit was astounding. The first thing the police found was a quantity of silver dollars scattered about the room in which the old woman had s.ept. There were twenty or more of them, and they laid among the rags and filth of the place without any attempt at conceal- ment. In an old trunk, the hinges of which were rusty and insecure, were found eleven United States Government bonds, dated 1897, due in twenty years, $100 each, with interest coupons attached. The bonds will expire in 1907. An old valise, covered w.th cobwebs and mildew, contained thou- sands of dollars in paper money and gold, while several hundred dollars in bills and silver was beneath spme rags in a common 5-cent market basket. iIn all, besides the bonds, $13,666.15 was found. There was wild excitement in P'g's Foot alley when the find was made, and many was the person who spoke in chagrin ‘of charity extended toward the woman, who THE ST. LOUIS MISS ruTe ERLE came to St. Louis no- body knows how or when. She lived in miserable quarters in South Third street, fronting on ‘Pig's Foot" Alley. G@he is a weagen- faced little woman, with gray hair, wrinkled face and stooped figure. Her teeth are nearly gone, and her voice is cracked and querelous. She usually wears a garb of rusty black, a small black bonnet of antique make and broad flat shoes. Her eyes have a strange light, and she is undoubtedly crazy. Mrs. Wackerle made her living os- tensibly by the sale of shoe laces, combs, buttons and other small wares, which she peddled on the streets, She was well known about Fourth and Pine streets, even in the coldest weather. When sales were poor, she begged. Mrs. Wackerle for a long time claimed that she was entitled to a share in some mysterious estate. What it was she never made known in detail, but she spent hours and days hanging about the various State courts, trying to attract the atten- tion of some one who would secure M* WALBERGER WACK- and the minds of the itues of these places run the time when she wasn't 4a attendant when the “Oye!” marsha] marked the starting of = mill ef the law. With her little F cule ef papers, which she showed nor even looked at, would sit well up near the bar, &p~- parently awaiting the word from judge-~the word that never that would give her leave to co She had another ‘‘case”’ in the Federal Court--and business . connected with thie often took werd to the corridors of the big. atreet structure, It was as mys terious, as once said that it related to pension dollars, Government for . husband's services during the W Not one tote 68 eee eee a | fer in support of this cla'm; sh hung about the courtroom — ; Federal Buflding trying in all ples ceivable ways to secure a hearing Q some sort, on something. % a. , >. _ EE ol 7 seemingly was 80 poor but who in reality was to them beyond the dreams of avarice. They derided themselves and cursed her, and the authorities put a: policeman on guard at the door of the hovel to keep them from searching it again for hidden treasure. The public administrator took charge of old Mrs. Wackerile’s money and is holding it until he learns her fate. Nothing Is known of any kin she may have, and if she dies, her wealth, like it d‘d in the leak House story, may go, after all, to enrich the very court in which she et | so much of her time so.vainly. — Little Miss Fiite’s: fate was never known by Dickens. When she disap from the story she had released thr that bore the names of the sults in cery. After that she appears no With little Mrs. Wackerle, however, be different. Every one will follow — destiny of the miser'y old woman, Pig’s Foot alley doesn’t learn wt comes to her and her money, it WwW’ the reason why. A _ REMARKABLE GROWTH ~ OF OKLAHOMA CITIES. OKLAHOWA CITY, O. T., May 21. Special Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. KLAHOMA CITY’S ambition its to be () the metropolis of the great South- west. The rivalry between this city and Guthrie, the capital, is fiercer thon it hes ever been, which is saying a deal, Ok- lahoma City is ahead now, and Guthrie ac- knowledges »t, which fs a big concession. “Tint Guthrie says trat her old rival is hav- ing a boom and that when the bubble breaks it will leave the towm deader than a deor nail. A man can hardly walk along the streets of Oxlahoma City, because the Sidewalks are crowded with building ma- terial New houses and more substantia! husiness blocks are springing up all over tewn and i» adjarvent districts which here- infore have mort been listed as a part of the townsite, and business activity is great- er than it ever was, The city {s bidding for increased railroad fa ‘ilities, hoping for a cross-country line from Arkansas westward, and figures that it is to be “the” city between Kansas City and Dallas. ‘the papers already have given it a piace equal to that of Wichita and Dal- las, and they are prepared to count the ‘Peerless Princess’ as out of the game ina very few years. Among other things, they expect their town to occupy second place among the country’s shipping points for farm implement goods, generously conced- ing first place to Kansas City, but giving | | Dallas ne better than third. Whether Oklahoma City is in the midst | of a genu!lne Western voom, as its rival claims, cr is merely enjoying a healthy growth, is a question which interests oth- ers than the «me town immediately con- cerned. The local papers insist that there is nothing suggestive of the boom about it, althcugh cne of them innocently com- pared its growth to that of Wichita, which throws some suspicion on the genuineness fiitie, At all evem ts, the expansio yn 7 ss sg A ST. LOUIS BOY WOULD BE s - om & AN ARCTIC EXPLORER . “—~ ERARD HELBLING, 17 years old, (; clerk In a Union Trust Dduilding law office, would be an arctic explorer. lie longs for a trip to the frogen zone, where the «un shines ail day long in sum- mer and hardly at all in winter; where, when the thermometer dalies about the zero mark, it is ‘“‘warm,”’ and when the mercury. freezes in the tube they tse alco- hol to take the lack of temperaure. He is trying to go on an cxpecition now prepar- ing in Washington, but it requires 340) or more—for if he goes he must pay his own expenses—and the financial backing is what young Helbling has not. Ilelbling 4: a pale, thin youth of 17, weigh- ing 129 pounds, and standing 6 feet 8% inches without his shoes. He looks weak and sickly; tis face is colorless and his eves lack fire. Yet this is his eecond at- tempt to journey toward the pole. A year ago or more his uncle went to the Kion- dike, and Helb:ing wanted very much to go along. but his uncle refused to take him. Now, he is not telling his uncl? of his aspirations. The desire to be an Arctic explorer sprang up in Helbling’s breast after he had read in the Post-Dispatch recently an ac- count of an expedition formed to visit Ells- mere land, which is in the vicinity of Greenland. This will be headed by Dr. Rob- ert Stein of the Geodetic survey, Who with two companions, wil] be left at Cape Sabine to take observations, explore the country ani acquire scientific Knowledge that the world needs. Helbiing read of this and im- mediately wrote to Dr. Stein. His first reply discouraged the youthful Peary, but @ second letier led him to believe that he could go if he could secure the necessary funds. This he is trying: to do now. Aeked what started him on the track of @ desire for Aretic travel, He:bling said: Well, I don’t know; I just read about it and I wanted to go.”’ “Have you ever traveled there?" “No. Ad Mave you ever journey ed any alone?” “No; I've been Wast, but not by myself. | ver Went anywhere like that alone.” Sat Sort of an outfit do you expect Helbling seems mucn in earnest about his proposed trip, but to a disinterested person it looks more like the Indian-fighting de- sires bred in youthful bozoms by plentiful readings of “Deadwood Dick’ and other Stories of the same style. th Robert Stein will embark from Sydney, . 8., July 2, for the extended exploration -s the west coast of Ellesmere Land He will go in the Hope, which has done much service in the Arctic regions, and is one of the ships of the Peary expeditions. Speak- ing recently of the scientific purpose of his expedition, Dr. Stein said: “It is to ascertain with greater precision the shape, size and density of the earth. the astronomer's base of measure. and thus render the science of surveying more ac- eurate. Ten pendulum observations near the unknown extremes of the are are worth a hundred elsewhere. “Observations on magnetism, especially near the magnetic pole, gill benefit thou- sands of vessels which largely denend for their safety on the precis'on with which the compass can be Interpre:ed. “The Arctic affords the best facilities for studying one set of geological forces—xzla- ciers—icobergs, frost fissuring—in their ex- treme manifestation. The condit'on of the earth in past geologic epochs will not be fully known until the strata of the Arctic lands have been mapped.” The Hope will take supplies to Peary a Bowdoin Bay. She will return in Septem- ber, but Dr. Stein and his companions will be left at Cape Sabine. The scientists who are go'ng with Dr. Stein are a taxidermist from Boston and a physicist and natural- ist from Cornell University. The party will establish a station at Alexandria Haven, thirty miles west of Cape Sabine, They have supplies for two years, and do not expect to return until September, 1900. The ma‘n object of the expedition will be to trace the west coast vf Ellesmere land. G¢ollections will be made in natural! history, the geolo- gical features will be studied, meteorogical observations will be:taken, dredgings wil! be made If possible in the surrounding seas and Eskimo remains investigated and col- lected. Young Helbling says his parents are wil! ing that he should take the journey, and h: believes he can secure Dr. Stein's eouaee) ‘e “~ POURURERETERECTS Tete Sherman, Tex.. eevee eer ewer eee eee ee Waco, Tex......... ewe eeeeoeeee eeeeeeeeeve veer e ewe eeeaeaet rene HIGH SCHOOL BOYS OF LYON, NEB., WERE GRADUATED IN OVERAI LYONS, Neb., July 1. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PRETTY row indeed this town is in, A and all over overalis. The sentiment of the community is divided; the young folks have taken sides; the School Board has resigned .n a body and likewise in a huff, and the end is not yet. The graduating class of the high school here this year was composed of six bwyys and five giris. The preponderance of buys was unusual in itself, and perhaps to it may be attributed the beginning of the trouble. For the class of ‘29 is down on the bovks of the school as the worst in its history. Not the worst in studies nor in standing, or, no! But for mischief and general unruliness, no cass has ever equaled this one.- Despiie the fact that iney DeiOng to the best iamilies in the c.ty, the class members have severai times been threatened with expu.sion if they did not AmMmprove in conduct, AS a sort of aeliance, perhaps, the class adopted as its MoOito the one word, “Work.” Ln.s dian't WO:.Y IAS euducAclOwas autuvrl- lies quite aS Much aS Was eapecied, nuw- ever, sv the boys of tne class anuounced tual luey Carry out the idea of tae Mmo.loO DY Ajpeatlug tor wne.r grauualion not in tne Wourid put in overe- brown rlaps! Customary p.ack, 413—Diald New Overaiais OF oluUe OF With Oibs ating suspenaer dt was @ Gatling ta.ug tv uv, vue il Was iaea SPusgened Aaliu norr.ued \ wily cls, SUcCCesari ui, Lie (ue Siaid @ducatora, dhey ut ca led it, pro- iCeleu aiid Pivisiv.led, bug Lille wUys si. cw ViesY Ui Mmo.w@ thc JU Cileit GQevetssstiativl, worn,’ u.@y salu, uid tha Liste Lucy dive. P IWgtio Was Wiiatl hore aQppropilal tit au parv Deliliuuug lucit CNhyuech Ath GQ) jiiel is Of lue CéadSs, real Zing the incon- caie. ff muy Ut mp BeeuU Lile wuys (ily Of Lhe Dite jJeauS Walia aVwWhan oO. aUilgltsiaeda wiht, Me daca. A4C wuysS us cisesed, VU RIVE sid Liae wes ie PT 42 WoOu ¢ ay) caf,”’ UCvraai eu Ya Beil i, Ousgtl Her teaser; “su Tiere!’ S, 45 uenanutl as the boys, said iii Wile, ao uetal, hsued welll iselirn ij \ ba Gergen (C Leiash tueaCK hWUU DY Lite YUUciieul Liga ®, Wielse dase cuca @ivdl wUaaicu Vi Wiia@i @& Bucast lise) Weusu Cleact, Uiauuaiavii Li. Gul Culiic; &8O uid iWe Muay Wd Bitim, BU Lid lade UNC Astcu LYys, Liicy SlesBe .UOscliuer—dail eaceptl Lice He Bick WhO WUwsetli Om ots. Cd Lue ywoatu gave Cei llucates, tuino and turn avvuul. ’ —UYVicu aan e4eCiha Libeal Was Cuairicu oul a8 Marrea lie a oo Ciic.ie Mivcmi tdbiiiie arrangeu, ang mo. a Liislig eVvVelisling- hue wert day the Board of Education, COlupUstu Ol af. biLGicws, W. &. Newilhcl!, ie. wwe aolise, de C. mcaunihney and oe. bh. Culler, Oesieyibg@ Nal Mseuvviulaaction nad VuiageUu ih the fhlgil Peisvyis, TO iupeU iv Serve ivhset alia ine Metthhvers sent in their resigiuawons to take elect al ime annual Meets ine town .8 Mivatlyv with the boys—the eri¢. with the one exception, certainly are. as one of t' om said: **'T he \ iw) j SO CULe and worky!"’ but wha ‘ii Lyons do tur a School Board ~ Oe Ciit SSSSsssSS: PPO DE: 2x3233S SeceTeeeecece School Board Couldn’t Stop Them and Resigned Because Town Folk Upheld the B Their Unique Design. 7. & ayes . 4 »~ * ‘ “A x, , : FUN ya ce Ba) \)) eaan's’ ‘ - a s - * wn sa, —~ = — CEA Rg ie? oes ae ial ean ie fags soul ones sae oes ‘* » “$2 ¢_« t > at ; aS AOR . . i"? % _ ; ? ¥ : eke 2 ~~ ~ as p ee , h i. ‘ j = att athibt > : we “ : « - *2 at ee > the other, but she Se a en Sa oie ae
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rer) t Bese BF shes oon 1 ORS Rie th EES he ER toh a ln 9 eater ae TO KILL bee! GRINS Suuetantaginmubipattentensuatamet S witie .- TOM BAKER of Clay County, y., is teaching her nine sons to ot. When they grow up they owards and Whites. The famous be continued. No mercy will be ter became a mother after her jas assassinated a few weeks iw God every day that my child boy. I want him to avenge his urder.”’ , wrayer was not answered. ? this remarkable woman takes bh out and teaches them how fife. And she can teach them te knows. Like almost every D used to life in the mountains, dt like a man. distinct object in this work. ® to be avengers. They are eae her, but to spill the blood of.the men who killed her husband, their father. Mrs. Baker says: “Some people say I am doing wrong to teach my boys to shoot so young, but I am right, nevertheless. ‘The Howards and the Whites have threatened me and my children. The boys must know how to defend themselves and me. Nobody knows what the women of Clay County have to bear. It is no easy thing to see our men folks shot down like dogs, when they have no guns in their hands, and I say that, since the law cannot touch the Howards and the Whites,/my boys must be ready to deal out justice to the men who killed their father.’’ Mrs. Baker is only 3% years old, yet she is the mother of 10 children. James, the eldest, is 17.. He will be the family leader. Upon him will devolve the task of carry- ing out the vow made by his mother over his father’s lifeless form. He must in- augurate the war of extermination on the Whites" and Howards. EE EE HOME FOR CANCER VICTIMS. CONDUCTED BY E HAWTHORNE LATHROP. ago Rose Hawthorne Te sar of Nathaniel @, startled society by de- to the care of women suf- ess cases of cancer. | Was the work, so dai. -y the ber friends were aghast. { that religious enthusiasm ‘her a mania; nobody ex- persevere. But she did. f for the work she took a ing in the New York Cancer . she hired three rooms in a : tenément and began her Mirage attracted attention. Wring in. She was enabled ters on Water street, me inadequate. about that Mrs. Lathrop "her friends by achieving She was enabled to take and adapt it for her work, “at 48 Cherry street ‘this _% now comfortably in- me-voiced lady who is de- © the most unfortunate of | Worry no longer about * Her mission is a suc- ee its. The women in WUtuted themselves into Sr¥ants of Relief.” This #t incorporated nor con- reer, although it is Rom- Bones Med with Mrs. Lathrop tle ag ey, Binghamton, ace Huber of Louisville, intercourse with our old home life as this work shuts one off from everything not connected with {t. We are quite content to have ft so, for our hearts must be in our work in order to be of any good to the suffering ones whom we want to help. “Since we started about 42 patients have been cared for by us. Sixteen have died within the last two years. “We have now five patients in the house, but we visit a number of others in their own homes.,”’ The house is spotlessly clean. The floors are of hardwood, the walls freshly painted and the furniture is light and durable. Not more than three beds are in any room, ‘The best rooms are given to the patients. The sisters sleep in two closet-like rooms, in which their beds are berths, one over the other. “Those whom we harbor Mre. Lathrop, “are unable te find nurses elsewhere, being. refused by all hospitals because too far gone in the disease for ap- eration, ‘They are all destitute women, if they have relatives able to of them, they have found that the ness to pay their expenses has ceased, “All is broke nl, here,’ continued and even take care willing- | woman having the ability and | that their sufferings have been augmented | by anxiety and neglect. In most cases the patients harbored have been found in de- plorable need. “The nurses employed are required to join with the Intention of remaining for life without other compensation than cloth- ing, board and lodging. “As such a course con only be sustained by religious devotion, this source of energy is brought into requisition, though the extent of religious orders, our occupa- tion being the labor connected with charity. “The nurses are called lief.’ “It is expected that we shall assist those Whom we find in distress. While every i the | ; , not to! the ‘Servants of Rs -| | @rs, pastor effort is made to limit the charity to in-| curable cancer cazes, still relief must be es ae is iven to persons without heip. a thie purpose of our nurses to live dispensary is open every afternoon i all callers, in order ‘im the neighborho to help cases of make his appearance on Chestnut od,”" Such a vow seems strange to the outside world, but the residents of Clay County. Ky., take it as a matter of course. What more natural than that a woman should seek to revenge herself upon those who had robbed her of the one she loved? What more natural than that her sons should take up her burden, even to the point of bloodshed? Besides this she had another egrievance. One of her brothers was killed in the feud last summer. Lastly, Mrs. Baker was a Philpot, and the Philpots have always been fighters. Another brother, Lee T. Philpot, fought at San Juan Hill with Roosevelt’s Rough Riders. An uncle, “Pegleg’’ Philpot, was a fighter and a member of the Kentucky Legislature, Tepresenting Clay County. The Philpot who dodged a bullet never ilved. In addition to these facts, Mrs. Baker’s 18 years of married life were passed in the atmosphere of belligerency. Her hus- THEIR FATHER’S FO Mrs. Tom Baker, Whose Husband Was Killed in Kentucky’s Latest Feud, Is Teaching Her : Nine Sons to Shoot, That They May Avenge Their Father’s Death. at ry 6 ag ig By 5 ye "tS of ; ' « #4 / of ; ; he * 2 Oe fe iy age 1h git § } ; iis 4 id “4 ie ; ; « ‘J ' band, Tom Baker, came of a line of men and women to whom fear was a stranger. Nearly a century ago, in what is now Breathitt County, Ky., William ° Strong married Susan Callahan. Her father was Irish; her mother was a Cherokee Indian. Mrs. Strong’s granddaughter, Mary Strong, married George W. Baker, a lawyer of Clay County. Her brother, Capt. Bill Strong, was the leader of one faction in a feud which lasted ~ years, and in which 40 men were killed. Capt. Strong was assassinated two years ago. George W. Baker was the father of Tom Baker and Miss Iby Baker, who married Chris Jackson under romantic circum- stances recently, as related in. the last Sunday Post-Dispatch. Iby Baker, a mountain schoolmistress, could handle a Winchester like a plainsman. Tom Baker was also a good shot and helped kill more than one man after the feud. was under way. George W. Baker was elected County At- torney of Clay County and again sought the office. He and all of his sons were Republicans. His rival was the celebrated John D. White, “‘the Crested Jayhawker,’’ a picturesque character, who had hun- dreds of relatives and friends to back him when he expressed a desire to become County Attorney. He was assisted by ‘“‘Bev’’ White, the present Sheriff of Clay County, Will White, who was killed last year, and John D. White. Matters looked serious for Baker, but his wife came to the rescue. She said to her sons: “Boys, I don’t want to see anybody get hurt, but you must get your pistols and go into town. Do it peaceably, if you can, but have your father nominated. Kill every White in Clay County, if necessary.” And Baker was renominated. This is the stock from which Mrs. Tom Baker sprung and the manner of people with whom she has been associating for WHY | SHOULD By Mary Towles Sesseen, Candidate fer Superintendent of Public Instruction cf Kentucky. WO-THIRDS of the teachers of the State are women and would prefer a business association with another woman rather than with a man. As wom- en make the best teachers, by reason of thelr greater natural interest and under- standing of child nature and by their at- tention to the minutia, or detail of the profession, so in this office, at the head of the public school system, their knowl- edge of, interest in and attention to the detall of the office will result in better- ment of the entire system. That women shall fill this office is no visionary idea. It has passed the assay room of successful experience. Five West- ern States ‘have had women in this office ani by their efficient, capable, work have opened another avenue to the and courage to enter it. I de not believe that the women of the West are more intelligent than the women of my native State and I know that the men of the West are not more chivalrous than are Kentuckians. The word “superintend”’ means ‘“‘to over- to overlook with authority, to direct this cannot be done’ by one who spends the entire time at Frankfort compiling st4a- tisties, performing the duties of a clerk. What connection is there between the of- fice of Public Instruction at Frankfort and county teacher or trustee? Did one- tenth of the teaching force of the State ever behold a real live State superintend- ent? Let us imitate the progressive edu- cational States - LT ames eee é 4 4 * ‘ ne % . me 7 es ee a Kime — ee ae Rowe pene -! 1 ABE 8 ap Rd teats ls ato . ay leg GE at BOTT SS .
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sibs al —~X-RAY EY Enable This Boy to Diagnose Disease of Which Normal Eyes Cannot.Discover the Symptoms. . FLBEY LEONEL BRETT has X-ray He can see into a person’s He can see the bones envel- His gaze penetrates or- as well. Nothing seems to be hidden from them. The boy is li years old. He is a of Dr. Frank_Wallace Brett of South Braintree, Mass. Apparent- miracle. eyes. flesh. oped in flesh. dinary clothing, son ly the boy is a scientific His case has set the York to guessing as they never guessed be- fore. Dr. Brett is a hypnotist. He says: “I knew nothing of this gift of my boy until November, 1897, when, one afternoon, upon coming out of a hypnotic state into Which I had cast him, he exclaimed: “*©O, papa, I can see your bones.’ “at first I thought it was only an Iillu- sion, but when he began to describe to me my anatomy as though he had it spread out before him on a chart, I began to realize that I was on the verge of a mighty dis- The idea of anything supernatural ‘ur to me—I am not in atiy sense I do not claim that this only that it must wise men of Bosion and New covery. dia not occ a ¢piritualist. is supernatural. l be supernormal. “Since the discovery of his gift, Lea, as we call him, has demonstrated it fn probably a hundred instances. In the pres- ence of Prof. John S. Flagg of Boston, @ member of the faculty of the College 0 Physicians and Surgeons, Leo plainly saw and indicated the brain flashes of the sen- sory and motor nerves from the brain cen- ters to the arm, and back again. As if to make the evidence doubly sure, he indicat- ed by his fingers ithe very spots in the cere- brum as the origin places of the flashes in which scientists have agreed are located the centers for controlling*the movements of the upper extremities. “In a-recent experiment performed with Mr. Lestie J. Meacham, one of the nioést celebrated hypnotists of America, Leo de- seribed a peculiar formation of Mr. Meach- am’'s elbow joint’ Known only to)6hO rdw Mr. Meacham and Dr. EF. lL. Keys, of the Cor- nell Medical Schoo], and‘ only say ABOUT SLEEP. remarkable facts to history of sleep con- sists in the utter Inability to resist its oneet in cases of extreme fatigue. Sev- erak remarkable instances are given in which persons have continued to walk on- ward while sleep has overcome them, the automatic centers of the brain evidently controlling and etimulating the muscles when consciousness itself had been con.- pletely abrogated, says Dr. Andrew Wilson, F. R. S. E. It is recorded that at the battie of the Niie, amidst the roar of cannon and the fall of wreckage, some of the overfatigue: boys serving the guns with powder fell asieep on the deck. Dr. Carpenter gives another instance of allied kind. ‘In’ tits course of the Burmese war, the Captain of NE of. the most be found in the a frigate actively engaged in combat fell ; THE ONLY SINGING APE IN CAPTIVITY AND HIS RANGE. asleep from sheer exhaustion, and slept soundly for two hours within a yard of one , of the biggest guns, which was being ac- tive'y worked during the slumbers. It 1s maiter of common medical knowledge that extreme exhaustion in face of the severes: pain will induce sleep. Here the imperative demand of the body—2 demand implanted, as we have seen, in the constitution of ou- frames—asserts its influence; and even pain, the ondinary conqueror of repose, Nas in its turn to succumb. One of the most extraordinary cases in which the overrullng power of was ever excmp.ined was that of Damiens, condemned for treason in Paris in 1757. He was barbarouely tortured, but remarked that the deprivation of sleep had been the greatest torture of all. li was reported that he slept soundly even in the shurt intervals which elapsed between his periods of torture. Among the Chinese a form punishment for ¢rimes consists in keeping the prisoner continually awake, o1 an arousing him incessantly after short in- tervals of repose. After the eighth day of such sleeplessness, one criminal be- ' pought his captors to put him to death by @ny means they could choose or invent, so _ereat was his pain and torment due to the ‘absence of “naivre’s soft nurse.”” P ersons @ugaged in mechanical labor, euch as at- tending a machine in u factory, have often failen asleep despite the plain record of | pains and penalties attending such derelic- tien of duty, to say nothing of the sense of personal danger which was piainly kept before their eyes. TT BATHING OF INFANTS. By Dr. Henry S. Fendler. CHILD ought not to be given a full tub bath until it is ten days old. *rne bath should not be given sooner than one hour after feeding. The room should be warm; if possible there should be an open fire in the roam. The head and face should first be washed and dried; then the body should be soaped and the infant placed in the tub with its body well supported by the hand of the nurse. The bath should be given quickly, body dried rapidly with a soft towel, with very little rubbing. The temperature of the bath ought to be very carefully looked after. For the first few weeks at 100 degrees F.; later, during early infancy, at 9 F., and after six months at % F.; during the second year from 8 to wo F. A child's whole body ought not to De bathed, if it is covered with an eruption, unless a physician has seen the case. Harm is often done in eczema and many other ekin diseases by bathing with and water. The eyes of a child ought With a plece of soft linen lukewarm solution of salt or one-fourth of a teaspoonful to a water. In cleaning an infant's mouth always go @bout it gently, lest the lining membranes should be Injured; plain boiled water is gen- : erally sufficient. To prevent an infant's > Skin from chafing: First—Do not use too much, nor too strong soaps. Secondly— Tinsing of the body. Thirdly—Not Ua rubbing either during or after Fourthliy—The very free of the ears, t the hints Tse sicep and the but svap cleaned and a weak boric acid, pint of to be revealed to j _ them last December means rays. “TIT can’t account formances. But let about his characteristics. In the ever since he began to ‘take things, his mother and L-have’ noticed Iiis wonderful power of coneentfation, éxclu- Sidn and application.. Shortly after | gkun.to hypnotize. him; I early recognized that he would prove avwonderfal hypnotic subject. l found that hypnotism seemed to develop this power concentration still more, even to the point of excluding the sunlight: My theory of his gift is that his retina, his optic thalmus or his mental per- by wonderful per- you something first place, ‘notice of for his me tell be- of easily produced, no soap. should be. used, but bran or salt baths given instead. To prepare a bran bath, take one pint of wheat bran and put it in a bag of coarse muslin or cheese cloth, and put this.in the bath water. It should then be squeezed for five minutes, until the water resembles a thin porridge. The salt bath is prepared by taking a teaspoonful of common salt to each two gallons of water. X-RAY SURGERY. OME practical results of the trial of the S Roentgen ray apparatus upon the British wounded after the battle of Omdurman have. been given to the Roent- gen Society by Mayor Battersby, the officer in charge. 3 After the battle 121 w ounded soldiers were ee a eee - Sia ception of the science ilar case. “When I pear to hit that he se must nor eS a something mucn be mal, SO sO ‘have asked n When hypnotized, deus | altogether that has hitherto had no record of a sim- him how ] reddish-black backg ' AFLEY BRETT, whose eyes see through clothes and flesh. of the X-— out medical things e tells ape me round, with a pale green light irradiating the ob- jeat at which he looks, emanating from it. Thjs is exactly the same as the effect with the Crookes the Fair in Boston last fall, him to in disgust, tube, Yet, fluoroscope at after a look, and when I the he threw it down Said: introduced Mechanics *‘Pooh' [I can see plainer than that with my own 8 eyes conveyed to the surgical hospital at Aba- dieh, Of t in which t its absence In 20 out of these hat number there he bullet could not proved by were 2] Cases be found cr ordinary 21 cases an accurate methods, diag- nosis was arrived at with the help of the rays, the o dd cage, who was suffering from a severe bullet wound in the lung, being too ill for examination at the time. The senior medical officer in charge of the hospital sa id: The Roentgen rays proved of Invaluable assistance in localizing the exact position of bullets, an ing of wo many been cases suffering to the patient, caused by din many unds unnecessary. the X-rays probing, the prevented which would have cases rendered prob- oa ae much use of ‘tthe finger or enlarging the wound in ordinary search for the bullets, as the skiagraph at ' eepmreenneet “¥ PRACTICAL pry ‘AND “INTERESTI — CONCERNING THE HEALING ART. ys a ECECEECSESESESS Ecce Cee eecececes GLASSES AND HOW TO WEAR THEM, ut ‘CO Et : HE most common and sim Tacst forma _ It is not possible, without inconvenience of the spectacles are thdse used to the patient, to give a full correction at merely to protéct the eye ‘from me- the béginding, but it must be reached by chanical.injury or excessive lighty..d ort ie ¢radual approaches, by means of a series protective glass. stonecutters; “maAchintais? at giaszes» until the proper strength is and, trav®lers use plain, clear gINS& These reached. This is the, case tn adults having glasses aré often curved. like a watch glass. an optical defect of a high .degree. For the protection against the glare of too ihe eyes and the glasses must become one bright a light smoked glasses Are*worh, optical instrument. Spectacle lenses ,are which as nearly as possible, diminish uni’ usual® made of crown or filnt glass. Dhe formly-al’ the light witheut separating its former is less expensive, but softer ‘and components. Smoked or any colored glass- more ,easily scratched. Rock crystal, or es should never be. worn in the house and Brazilian quartz, is also used, and is com- never at any time wheh they aré not ab- monly Known as “pebble.” It has no ad- solutely necessary, as, by accustoming the vantagé over glass except in hardness. It eye to a subdued light, they may increase. can only be distinguished -from flint glass the difficulty that they. are intended to res by a polariscope or a file. Move. ) The essential points in lenses are that Snow blindness: . The sensitiveness of the they ‘shall be perfectly free from flaws, retina is exhausted by the dazzling re- yniform in density, and properly ground flection of. bright sunligng by a wide eX- with*the right curvatures. These essen- panse of snow. tials.are never to be found in cheap spec- The kind‘of frame to he used is very tacles, hence spectacles are a poor thing much a matter of taste; Itis very import- tg edonomize in. ant, however, that it should” set straight,» Wwe and the ’ . ’ ‘ : . optician. who takes: the mast pains gans of the body-are much better for ra- in fitting the frame—after the ‘proper len- Ses are made—will be .the.most successful ea — meee hie eee, Oe be se in his work. .The glasses ishduld be cor- no exception to the rule, A yoo tH ay rectly centered; that ts? that their centers healthy eye should do He work ‘wi ve 7 should be onposita the: pupils. owner being: conssiae i petthecwits epediaar th Beh ey rte consciousness consists of noibing to re- mind us of our having eyes: i. ¢€., there should be no pain, no strain, etc., on the eyes. As soon as we become conscious of our eyes by them giving out warning of be- ing overworked, then should we lay aside our work and give them a rest, presuming, Wi.iout some. effort, while in near-sight, of course, that there is no optical defect. or myopia, this muscle, whie h;yhas never As long as we look out into the distance readily understand that ail the or- more ‘or less resistance wearilig glasses con- In astigmatism. the. strain of the accommodation, which has “been for perhaps, from youth, cannot be relaxed suddenly or not There is usually to be overcome ‘in Stantly. muscle of established years, or rest, but as s00n a8 we use them for near work or reading there Is a demand on the mtiscles. of accommodation and conver. ° gance, and persons that force a continuance of such muscular effort until the.eyes can no longer see have about the samé amount of sefse that bicyclists have -who enter a six-days’ race, simply tO-see how many miles they can travel and etill ive While reading, care should be taken not to bring the book or paper too near the eyes. The distance should be from twelve to eighteen inches. If the print Is not clear : BB seas Hr. a be . "Pico “ “ - tae ¢ - : 9 Ps ‘ ¥ , § Stk: Z : - y «4 ot m So ad * - ‘* a, 1% “ hat any. work .to. do,. ust learn to acf..our eyes and their musc les 3 are entirely at — nereaetaginemenetinntneth atte eaten . Gueanaengtion PEE LE Te Ee vaifinciatitenmtirtennmncticincdiailanetpamiatninnemtaminas — once mMmdicated+ the exact posit of the required amount of energy necessary bullet. ye for muscular work and heat. Nitrogenous With regard to .apparatis, the ‘most A material consists of fat and carbohydrates. rious difficulty at present.iggthe Shestimeth- The principal influence of sugar as found od of generating the ¢{ rima try: elect tric al cur- jn the. blood is helleved by scientists to be rent for charging the storage ‘hatteries, or the production, of heat and energy. The de- working the coil direct.- Primary *batterles, duction is justified by the results of inge- fer many reasons, are unsvitable ahd not nions experiments. With appropriate de- to be recommended. — > } vices, the blood going to and from a muscle a: of a living animal, is analyzed, and thus SUGAR FOR ATHLETES: it is shown that more blood traverses an UGAR is one of the most important, actlye or working muscle and more sugar S articles of diet an athlete can eat, disappears ‘from it than is the case with Most athletes and -their trainers do a muscle at.rest. The fact that manufac- net seem to know this. The influence of. tured sugar is practically the same sub- sugar on the muscles in restoring them .stance as that which results from the di- quickly after exertion, and in preventing’ Sestion of starch as found in, vegetable exhaustion and fatigue from unusually ex- food, suggests its substitution for starch acting use of the muscles is beneficial, as to the advantage of the system, as it does has been demonstrated by experiments not burden the digestive organs and less made by the United States Department of force.is. required for its digestion. Agriculture and other high authorities In arriving at this-conclusion much care- The food for athletes and others who ful laboratory work has been carried on by work with their muscles must supply specialists for the last six years. enough protein or nitrogenous material for Mosso, an:Jtaljan, in 1893, was the first to the formation and repair of tissue and-fér @xamine the influence of cane sugar in les- certain other uses in the body. And in sening fatigue. He devised and used an in- addition there must be a sufficient supply of instrument: called an ergograph. to test the an the’ a ee ee HH “howling monkey” or “singing ape’ seldom lives in captivity, lor this reason the Philadelphia speci- men, which was found in the Malay Penin- sula and shipped to New York from Singa- pore, is highly prized. The wow-wow’'s shy and melancholy d!se position was well known to the music pro. fessor, photographer and Sunday Post-D:s- patch correspondent who called on him one day last week at the small mammal house of the Philadelphia Zoologiea} Museum. However, on being coaxed and stimulated by humming and. soft musical sounds, the ‘eurlous little animal. forgot his dislike of an audience and sang as much as coulu be desired. To institute friendly relations with a wow-wow it is desirable to remember that he had none of the viciousness or trickery of the ordinary monkey. This lends color to the theory of the moral influence of music. On the contrary, he has a gentle and amiable disposition, but is so shy that he must be made to feel the entire friend- liness of his visitor. This wow-wow has a curiously intelligent little faces He is small, less than a yard long, but long-limbed and very agile. When he had been made to forget his surprise at the situation Chief Brown of the Zoological Society softly ran up and down the scale several times. An eager look came into the little animal's and he suddenly began- his curious cry. Not by note the semt-tones were carefully registered throughout the octave, while the photo- graph of the animal singing was obtained. Probably because the tuneful little wow- wow was very young, the descending scale appeared a trifle too much for him. But at the. highest point his performance was fearless, and he appeured to take the greatest delight. in it. ‘“*Woo-ut,”’ he began, rather timidly. Then “Woot-ut, woo-ut, wut-wut, wut-wut-wut, wut-wut-wit,” steadily rising in the seule. The tone had a distinct musical value. After he had sung for a time the. little animal crept away in his usual quiet fashion to the farthest corner of his cage. No inducement would move him after that. He had performed his part and seemed to think he had done enough. » { the wing ¢erty in the * pp rt: re ‘ : Pee ° 2 ? ~~ UiSh phy * f $hn ae sea tee SEH Enis x oe ‘ TS x “tte ‘ tres * ’ : “ere Bas aH Ps a Stee si ae a > ro C2 an tv t+ SY The mother gibbon is devoted to her many months after, Its pin gt often young, She is stch if model mother that takes it down to the wate ae? she carriés er bali round 2 ert her for ‘ts face im the morning. . ¥ E ~,* IE RRR AR ORI ds er ee? pnssisnnaindhdineitinte iia Salil vat a A nS : work done by certain muscles of the head. He found that sugar in the féod, in quan- titles not too great and trated, lessens or delays creases working power. Similar experiments by others onthe lar- ger muscles of the bedy and the system gencrally have shownthe ’ ‘same results, Some of these tests have Deen made un- der the direction of the» Prussian War Of- fice by Dr. Schumberg in Berlin, . His in- vestigation showed that a little. sugar in the blood is of no consequence in ordinary exertion, but important when the ‘sugar, stored up in the muscles, is drawn upon heavily by exhausting labor. At such times the rapidity with which sugar is digested and absorbed proves of great advantage. Dr. Schumberg said in effect that -the practical conclusion to be drawn was that sugar in small doses is well adapted to help men perform extraordinary muscular labor. Acting on his advice, practical tests were made with soldiers of the German army while engaged in their fall maneuvres, The observations extended over 38 days. Ten lumps of sugar, weighing about one-sixth (of a pound, were given dally to each of a certain number of men, and their-work was compared with that of other men whose food contained littie or no sugar.. The re- .@ults in every case were to the’ advantage of the men using sugar. The: su was fatigue’ and in- relished by the men throughout the! whole period. It appeased hunger and thirst on long marches and a feeling of refreshment followed its uee,~which helped the t:réd men on thelr way. Not vne of the men to whom sugar Was allowed was overcome by ox- haustion at any time. It was found that both their pulse rate and breathing were affected less by #xertion than in the case of the men who consumed no sugar. Based on these results, the military sur- geon in charge, recommended that the su- gar ration for soldiers be “aised to. hed te en - — not too concen- | grammes daily, and that . ee sugar for coffee and sw weetened preserves and honey, : Like starch, sugar, when taken in ex is fattening. For that reason physi advise that sugar be used re by vulent persons. Molasses and n used successfully in fattening and pigs, the fat thus RAH and of good quality. BREEDING MICROBES. HB extraordinary propagating of the microbe has been shown recent interesting ex t b: teur, He took a single drop of bloo a fowl which had ‘died of chicken ¢ and immersed it in a bow] of chicken which had been previously cleared | crobes by bringing it to a mses ces degrees Fahr, The broth was then kept at a temp of about 80 degrees, and in about .* days ‘became thick. This thickne: solely to the millions of virul which, in this short time, had: on r the single drop of contaminated, : was bad, but worse was to From the first broth a single ai taken and in like mannér p ond bowilful of pune broth, which j treated in precis ie the same wa: first. From the second bowiful a laced in. a thi solitary drop was the third in a fourth, and so on ur ns ” five hundred separate oo through. Then, when after all Kase: inr waterings down, the *fivé- hundr« ture was tested for rength, poison proved to every one’s a pag whit as virulent as the ori of chicken’s blood with which t nent Was Started, He next disinterred the remali animals which, twelve years b beén — in dee — owir geath om the dreadful anthrax fever. ‘Dewi te this long perioc ceratipn, the descendants of were found upon their bones in 1 possible state of activity. ANSWERS 0 CORREOPONDE’ eae To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly inform me through your médical column if there is @ cure for me, and what is the remedy. I burned my left foot March 23, with a bolling hot fron, in a stove foundry. I bave a doctor, but my foot is taking a long — to heal up. , © Fe Your physician is undoubtedly doing all that can be dune. In burns the repair is very slow. It all depends upon how deep the burn is, and how much nourishment you can spare for the part. You must not be impatient. To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispaten. Have been & constant reader of your valuable paper, and know that much good has been done through its columns. Is phosphorus given by doc- tors tor bronchial asthma? What effect does it have generally on the system? What is the best thing to do for bronchial asthma? Phosphorus is not often never for asthma, but sometimes for the diminution of waste of tissues. In the convalescence from exhausting diseases, iD neuraigia when dependent upon debility, and in alcoholism. The action ef minute doses of_phosphorus in animals, ts a thick- ening of the spongy tissue in the bones, and the compact tissue is rendered more dense. It is found as a necessary element in the nervous system its action is that of @ stimulant to its growth. To treat bron- chial asthma, two things must be taken into consideration. (1.) To cut short the paroxysms. (2.) To prevent a recurrence of subsequent attacks. To bring relief during the paroxysms re- move the cause as promptly as possible, An overloaded stomach cails for an emetic, as ipecac or mustard and warm water, If the cause is irremovable, the patient should be kept in a large and freely ven- tilated apartment, and everything that tends to impede respiration must be re- moved. To cut short the paroxyems the particular mode of treatment that will afford the prescri bed, ferent cases, and not infrequently the pa-+ tient, as a result of experience, is aware of the remedies that are most efficactows for good. is a little safer, and to be used in me war. Immediately upon the appeltra : paroxysm about one pint of ' on x is to be taken hot (without cream im and in 1 ae _ sbtetin . Set ; aud ee Ae ee an most speedy relief differs widely tn dif- . Replies to Inqairers by Dr. H. S. Fendler: ly large doses to ‘inducé mild may be found very useful: ar to “hot toddy” ‘spirits of chic 15 drops, an effictent et int sult. in order to prevent aubusiet The nasal passages should be a specialist, and any casi; found therein are to be prom If the atfection be a purely ne to bronchitis, a sultabie. climes be found im which the’ patie complete immunity from ast The patient must travel place until he finds the elly seasess preventive propertic ticular case, To those tha this plan, take the follow!y Pil. potassiam ledide 0.65, Dent, Tal, Dos. No. La Sig. © a’ das. This must be continued Inhalation of oxygen {« ; ficial. Stramonium or belig: may suffice to ward off th | To the Editor of the Sunday Po Kindly anewer if milk Is » healthfal diet for persons sufferi constipation ot Indigestion, put in hot water before is ofvany addttichal benege fk from the abere complaints, i OLD Tim This is a difficult questic it depends aitogether upo tion, some people can. ¢ A few whiffs of chloro have. iN proved highly efficactous, Leap agg os ne “ Yes SRL A: 27 ast ee ae r e Pe eee ae eae = . RE ote, sadeolaeeRtiae- 4 en ee a ee SY ct < Renee at ol Se ee . e/a SP 6
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Te Ae, ie GE. ls ALICE DELACEY AE aa oa eh Sih dO: fe Lighie eee CPR ogee £ ote Ny bpeetha wet a. the nZt!ons of the ear" ours Wobably the most boisterously flotic. And our patriotism is as it is outepoken. It has risen to } and endured all tests. is ai subject which has been iglected—the evolution of Ameri- te distinctive features and ten- ‘what gave rise to them. For is great nation, so peculiar in nd its institutions cut off from fe breadth of the ocean, doml- ftinent servile in nothing else, (altogether servile in the mat- ahsack the libraries in vain, Te is a book still to be writ- Ory of dress in France, Eng- ¥ and other nations there are & On what is distinctively teely anythiag can be found. ifs. Earie’s brief treatise on tof Co.onia] Times,”’ but its imited. ttlers, of course, simply he costumes in use at the iis from which they camie. Starting point everywhere, the influence of Puritanic arent. tendency to frown upon BG any “bravery” of jew- Man or woman. The ear- Wally disapproved, and at ; ; a century later, f0me into general use. Wake to suppose the early \as in this matter. Quite MSS in those days was the fNding; distinctions were Most of the vexa- which were passed abuses were intended @f finery to those whose ™ them to wear it. ‘the beginning, the bigs 'SOrgeous coats and emCteristic of the period Mar enough in Ameri- "eeirous, towering head- mea the beiles of Paris PR in Baliimore, New mon sense was in evi- ‘@ktremes of fashion many reasons. Strict a ms t.at sUug- Ws found small fa- moundnead” tradi- ‘© had a perma- ~ AMERICAN BEAUTIES | 23 Sind Sowns Fashionable / COUOIV0OCOCO uf hot South great laxity !n costume became common. Do not deceive yourself, however, with the notion that our Revoluthonary heroes were in the least Populistic in their ideals of dress. From Washington down they were puncti:ious in the extreme, and gave a surprising amount of attention to the subject. Our great first Prestdent has left many memoranda showing this. It was the French Revolution rather tnan our own which first boomed democracy in dress. Costume, as well as constitutions, was revolutionized, first in Paris, then in London, finally in distant New York. The hoopskirt and hideous tall headdress wich had‘run riot through the greater part of the century now vanished. Among the men peruke and powder and (ave and the gor- geous coats, with wirc-siifiened skiris, oe- gan to follow svit. The tendency was now toward egrcate? untformity of dress for peopie of a.l ranks and conditiens. This is so thordughly American that one only woncers that progress of the movement was so s.oW. In the White House Thomas Jefferson was its first advocate. His Presiden y really marks the transition from the cclonia. to strictly modern fashions in the diess of men. From about’ that date democratic sim- plicity has been the rule. If Wash. ng.on should suddeniy appear on the strects of New York in his usual attire he woud probably -be taken for a masquerader. But Webster, dressed as when he deliverei his famous Piymouth Rock oration in 182, though he might be regarded as e-certric, would walk unmolested. The heavy stock, or choker, about the neck would doub.less | be the most noticeabie feature. " Pantaloons had already superseded knee breeches to a great extent. The big shoe buckle was in its iast dec.ine. Bri.lant colors were fading from the costume of men, and from this t.me forth is s mmbe. hues serve das a fol. for the tricaes dresses of the ladies. The male exquisite could no longer flaunt amoig the butterfiles at the ball. This now seems to us a matter of course. Yet observe how recert is the change Meanwhi.e, after the fai. of tne French Republic the Napcleonic wars and tue res- toration of Bourbons, Europe had exper.- enced a cOnsiderab.e reaction, even in dress, But so far as men were concerned it Was found as impossib.e to revive old fashions as to re-establish the ancent regime, aid this was especially true In Ameri. a. Tie tendency tv obiiterate ciass distinctions grew year by year. The women of our country, however, had not in any like degree emancipaicd them- esives from the slavery of foreign “modes.” Paris still held them in bondage. They fol:awed its lead, though with Ge- l- cent moderation, in the absurd imitations 2 of apcient Greek dress whieh : a ere in Jane Jonnss: n re in. 128 Years, | ~~ || Grace FREEMANG na ‘ ‘ar RieT isn vogue while the repu“nc¢ ran raspant, but promovtly abandoned them for the more elaborate empire styies as soon as there appeared at the French capital, which even to-day rules the feminine’ world for the most part. There were some amazing freaks—mostly short lived. For exampie, the arrival of a menagerie in Paris in 1827 gave rise to “coiffures a la giraffe.’’ From this came the tall tortoise-shell combs worn-in 1830 and recently revived in a medsure. A little later came the fashion of fasteér- ing un the hair in great ioops or -bands, incredibly grotesque and unbecoming. In the thirties, too, came a visitaticn of these huge, bal.oon-like sleeves whith ‘so ‘ately reappeared ard disappeared. With the 503 we approach a period that, as far as fashioa is concerned, éne could wish to see erased from history. Dreas that is hugely extravagant or grotesque possesses ab interest from its strangeness, but dress that is merely ugly has n thing to recommend it to notiee. The 5Cs are more open to the charge of downright uglii- hess than ary portod in the lUth. century c | . ‘ erie :3° | eo writes Georgiana Hil,’ and with gcod reason, in her “‘liistory of Eng:ish -Dress." she continues: We who laugh at the whimsicalities of the 1ISth century ought to st VERSE WRITING A —_— ashes for the barbarisms of our own age. Forty years ago both Par's and London had absolutely lost the art of dressing. Costume was shape'ess; colors were crude and horribly mixed, and there was too much of almost everything. Taste seemed sati- ated for the time. These criticisms are just and they apply to America not a whit less than to Europe, It was our most servile and disgraceful perioc, . Yet this was the time of the Second Em- pire, when the much-praised Eugenie was the mirror of fashion for the women of the civilized word! Those were the haicvron days of nets, shawis, trumpet-shaped seeves, eky- scraper’ bonnets, tawdry. jewe'ry, and above ati—through the who.e period ard almost to. the end of the 608 tight lacing was openly advocated, and the hideous, deformifia ¢frinoline held undi#puted eway. The very tradition of grace and beauty in woman's figure was forecticn. Thus attired even youth .cst its natural advantages. Even the cricten .coked like mi idie-aged puppe s. To be sure, the hoop- skirt comyeJed fen’ to’ keep ‘their ctstance sgnd-.at-ihe sume t.me reconei.ed them to their fate. May heaven and Par's grant that we ——_—_#® o— eae ’ Some of the Work Submitted by the Pupils in Comptiance With Rutes and Instructions Given Them. o—_—————-—" oy madé to order in Chicago. part of the work of the pudiic lt is not expected that many can write verse w.ll become igher gense, but ii has been schoci children can be beaut!ful verses, the same tnught to craw beautiful nd read and appreciate music lor the third time this year, ine ‘ ait ] irk High School ‘ssued a book contr.buted by students. Some of children have. done enough creditable to get out Little volumes of thelr own distribution among their friends. The present senior class has also written and acted plays of no small merit, and durtog holday season there appeared @ delightful volume of Christmas stories 8¢- lected from the work done by the same students. Out of every group of 100 students ten oF fifteen may be depended upon to produce work of a high order. The remaining ™ma- the last , jor:‘ty do for the most part average work, with now and then some chance produc- tion that quite astounds both teacher and classmates by its cleverness and origin- ality. The supreme valve of the work Nes in ‘ts demand for independent thought. Mrs. Harriet Brainard, who has had aA: ‘ ace a5 Keen ae kD os TSR ERE Os ‘ yw. oe A Pees i > > ate eS a ere e Bo ae Pam aa ae PE ibs. or t $3 ae charge of this branch of the school work, says of it: “My only réason for having the chiidren write verses at ail is that I consider it a part of thé ‘duty of every instructor of iinglsh.to teach his ‘pupli.s to appregiate the varied. forms of poetic express.on, orm in poeluy is omy siightiy secondury to the thought itse.f. The two are indisso.ubiy and evelastingly united, Beauty is truth, and truth is beauty. To y mind it is just as essent.al that the pupil should un- derstand and appreciate the form of any given poem as the thought [t is Intended to convey. To this end the = student of literature no less than the student of economics or BOC IOLORY must himse:if be a worker. Here are a few samples of verse produced by this latest method cf mental culture. Most of the authors are under 17 years of age. The Student. Ile twastes his time a readin’ \wben he ought to be at work: Though the garden needa a weedin'’, lie wartes hie time In readin’. It bets my heart «a bieedin’ Te watch him loaf and sbi:k: lie wastes bie time a readin’ Whee he ought to bé at work. JOHN M. A Country Life. _ & country life im some sweet dell NPWEKIRKE. Pe sut our own best hope Hes in the courage, good sense and good taste of our American women. They have gained greatly in inde- rendence. Eacucation, athletics, travel and crtistic cu.ture have done much to eman- cipate them from abject slavery to Paris fashion-p.ates. With the fall of the court of the French Emperor in 1876 came reiief. London fora time became the arbiter of styles, and de- spite some vagaries the whole period since that date may be regarded as an era of common sense. Even from the follles of the so-called ‘“‘esihetes’’ in the later sev- enties more good than harm was ¢xtracted. A better color sense was developed. Especially in the later eighties and early ninetics the reaction against frippery and excessive Ornament was marked. Even jewels were used with great moderation: and with a curious recurrence to early Coionial Nsage the earring, which had dangied so ostentations:y for more than iwo centur.es, a.most disappeared from so- eircies. lt anpears to be returning but in much more modest:form:. ithougn our va:t acctimuiations of ith, never before eqtaied in ihe hfe- of tae world, sometimes incite the to a vulgar extravagance which others » +t sti.l toa prone to imitate on a lower 30'S Where weaves roinance its mystic spell; Where peuce and p.enty reigu around, And uaught breaks slence save the sound Of twjitering b.td or tiukling bell, Its many joys are kaown full] well, Nor poe cs full the charm (6 tell, V. ith MmVIDS jTaises Liy 8U..0U0d A country ife. If from our minds we would dispel Life's toil and tuarmoll and -wou.d dwel] * others peace and iest have found, * courfort bules and fr.ends abound, u.1D On @€arth can then excel A country Life? MILDRED A, TOWNSEND. Villanelle—Lullaby. Angelis are guarding thee, dear, auge., ing. found thy low beu, i@e,, 4.4600 one, du thet tear. Mind not the wind walling drear, Beunbd (We Lais Oiekk® Blale aaah dt “ad; Alle is are BMiidiulak LlLee ucai Nor the brown jieaves dricd and sere hiust.ing beneath Some sult tread, S.c€ly, sa.dl.e vlbe, dy not. tear, lbrename cf thy childbood's brief year With aweeltest fancies are fed: Angels are guard.ug thee, dear. Tbream of the sun shining clear. liéum of to@ blue ekles overbead; S.¢ep, l.ttie one, doe not feat Sleep in thy iInnecence here bre thy su;all heart hata set bie@; Augeis ate gua.dilzg tace, dear, S.eep, little oue, do not fear ALICE BR. CORBIN. A Rondeau. The clock ticks on, while wil’ eorest haves in My #0U., ana sore Oypvesscd, My mind in many subjects sp es A theme for verse. bat in no wise Can settie on which one were best. ne lest « dlegt; Some mise the form: some fri; Thought fall: not one the m And st! «if to mock my be ciock tic’ “learness | With > ’; «ther oe oe =) ~~ Mas. oe | tinea fidence. and women. vincial. MRS. ASTOR’ most | across, are so long that are finished by emall ruches. of at Ve 7 ——~ ~~. eB : : plane, it is not IikKely that the worst abuses of the fashions of the past will ever be re- newed. There are many good reasons for this con- With better education and a higher average of intelligence has come greater independence. This fs true of both men Having tested freedom they will not readily surrender, even to edicts issued from Paris, unless their judgment approves. Our habit of going abroad is making us more cosmopolitan—.ess narrow and ~»pro- Travel, coupled with the fact that people of all nations come in such numbers fo our shores, has famillarized every variety of costume. HIGH SC With which time answers our vain cries. Kucu minute like a meteor fies. And whiie I toil in grief unguessed, The c'ock ticks on KATHDRINE WOLCOTT. Sonnet on a Sonnet. To write a sonnet does my teacher preas me, ‘ve nover before been [n such etress of pain. A sonnet numbers fourteen lines ‘tis piain, And tbree are gone ere I ¢an say ‘‘God bless me."’ where she is the season's idol: Ore of the sweetest of her tollets is a , dotted swiss musiin, snowy and cloudy, and gracefully made with rufiies and ruchings of the same. It is made up over plain white musiin, make it look airy and iight, and tne skirt trails iong all round, and lias a demitratin. There {s a pifseed flounce all round half w@ yard deep. This is finished at the where it is set on, by a smal! ruche the dotted swiss, with cach edge finished with a littie edge of real Valenctennecs lace. fits snugly absut the hips. The bodice Is a fuil baby walst, with 'ruches edged with Vaienciennes running ihe sleeves are unlined, and they they hide the hands, and A tulle sash of pa‘e yellow, ruffled all ro 1 the ends, is _ worn with this eweet fro . while the collar is a high stock musiin, extending up into points k of the netk, with an edge of us with We adopt what the people who are to wear it. we like and reject the rest. Th's is a great check upon rigidity of style itn dress, Everything favors the largest lIfberty of individual choice. Athletics, too, aré exerting a powerful influence. Thus has been brought in a new and excellent principle—that of adaptation in dress. No woman could ride a bicycle or play tennis tn a hoopskirt or a trailing gown. On the whole there Is no better pro- tection against the really objectionable fole lies of dress than is found in wholesome athletics. The costume of the future will have beauty, variety and adaptation. It will be the product of common sense. It will eult OL COURSE. I thought that making rhymes might much oppress me, Yet here I'm half way in the last quatrain, And Mf the sextet now | only gain, The octave need not any more distress me. Now to the sextet | have won at last, l'il stumbie through it with a right good wills And with this iine I'm pearly done, I ween; the twelfth jine now. and see how hirteenth line goes runolug from my quill; | last ‘thes done. Count If there he fourteen. MAURICE B. WOLFP., a S HANDSOME GOWNS. ERE are some gowns Mrs. John Ja- cob Avtor is wearing at Newport, trimmed with masses of white tulle and clusters of pale bufi roses, a wreath of the roses resting hair beneath the brim Fine white liste thread gioves and white kid shoes complete this costume.with which is carried «. yellow gauze sunshade. An enttre.y different etyle of gown ip Mra. Astor's wardrobe ts that of black silk gauze with a amail Got In it. This ts tet in a huge rosette-like bow at one side, gserticns ‘iil is extremely rich In effect. The Jorg trailing ekirt bas the plissed liounce let In with tneertions an tnch and a half wide and two inches apart from the top to bottom Above the flounce the cloge-fitting part of the skirt also has fff¥ertions let in ia waves, The bodice has the thgertions is deep scallops running acrosé. The sieeves are like the flounce, inser tions all the way, two inches apart, The walst is drawn in snugly by & writs 5 kied girdle of turquoise blue silk, ending in und trimmed with wide cream lace dr ‘yn through a rhinestone “=~ brijjie-— Pee a nts AH rea St cot jurede aaa ayeelibiamaal a Ceiteemtg ns ot ea * a Pe. ~secayaent ot eee Piedho aeaeeY BAP
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Pee tn Nels Ripa. alien yee Ame hee lished eleven years. $ SUNDAY _MORNING—ST, LOUIS FOST DIS: 667 AM not as hard hearte4 as some might thnk,” sai4 Charles Leim- eke, who has cremated 654 bodies in the St. Louls Crematory. “I have suf- fered and I sympath ze with people who suffer. The first corpse I cremated was that of a beautiful young lady, an only daughter. When I heard her mother weep- ing up there in the chapel I felt like run- ning away. I always sympathize with peo- ple whose grief is deep, but when, as some- times is the case they show that they don’t care, why should I?” “Ashes to ashes is slowly but in Increas- ing ratio supplenting the ‘‘dust to dust’’ in the disposal of human bodies in St. Louis, St. Louis people in intreasing numbers are going down into the valley of the shadow of death with the expectation and the ex- pressed wish that their bod.es shall be cremated. The M:ssouri Crematory has been estab- In that time 80 per- Sons have been cremated. Every § year there has been an increase in the number of cremations and each year the increase proportionally greater than the year be- fore. The first cremation took place May 6, 1888. when the body of Mrs. Elizabeth Todd Terry was reduced to ashes. During the first twelve months there were forty-three incinerations. During the year end ng July 1, 1893, there were sixty-two During the year ending uly? 1, "1898, slowing year 106, the year ending Juiy 1, 1853, i119, and since that time there have been 122. Charles Leimecke, the engineer, fireman, there were e:ghty-five, the @nd general director of cremat-on, has been connected with the institution six years. He is a practical and theoretical] “ceremator’ ahd knows everything worth knowing about the cremation ‘business, “The body is borne up these steps and into the chapel here,’ said Mr. Leimecke, at the beginning of the tour of explanation and demon stration of the process of incin- a a a—O-M=A-=N I=N W= 20:99 33:99 399NN3393z ECSEEECEEECEE CHM Who Almost Snatched the Nomination From Bryan, Is wg oo 4 a : - . a _— ene «ne * -* Sea cee EE Se AS ee Sanh ga oe As Sot: ates Mer ve Le oo et ke - ¥ - a —* -* CREMATORY eration. “The casket Is placed in this catafalque and the doors are closed. The mourners take seats at either side, and whoever is to conduct the services goes up there on the platform and speaks to the mourners. If the services have been held at the house and there is no speaker, my son, Gus, plays a selection on the or- gan, “While this Is going on I go down stairs, accompanied by the four friends of the de- ceased, who are allowed by the company to be witnesses. “The fire in the furnace has been burn- ing two hours. The heat in the retort ls from 150 to 200 degrees. I also have in read. iness a sheet of cotton cloth seven feet long and six feet wide, which has been dipped in alum water. “The bottom of the catafalque on which the casket rests is the floor of an elevator which, by the turning of a wheel, fs made to descend noiselessly to the basement The peopie in the chapel do not know when this done, “When the elevator has been lowered the casket is lifted off and placed here beside the cradle, The lid is removed and the body is lifted out of the caeket and laid on the cradle, over whitch the sheet satur- ated with alum water has first been spread The sheet ts then wrapped around the body “I then ask what disposition ite to be made of the casket. Now understand, the more valuable caskets are generally rent- ed, and they therefore go back to the une dertaker. Caskets which have been pur- chased are aimost invariably destroyed. I: I am told that the casket is to be destroyed I take an edged tool and deface it i. the presence of the witnesses. “Sometimes the ashes of a cremated per- son are placed in the casket and buried the same as a body, but this is not often done, “Well, the body is now In the cradle. This, you see, consists of a base of casting, a shallow sheet iron box to catch the ashes and cross grates for the body to _rest on. vy EAUOR THROUGH re me EFFORTS sete ST. LOUIS WDSSSS SSSI DS SSC CSS SSE Bee ove Year Shows a Large Increase in the Number of Incinerations Sublette Avenue Crematory and in the Removal of Popular Prejudice. gta ea EENS Sar 5 After a Romantic Courtship. cé HE WOMAN IN WHITE” is mar- ried. Last Monday the lowa gar who so nearly prevented the nom- ination of William J. Bryan for the Pres:- dency at the Chicago Convent.on in 1896 became the wife of H. 8S. Sternberger of Cripple Creek, Coto. Her maiden name Was Minnie lk. Murray. Miss Murray was an editor and a Demo crat. She was an enthusiastic partisan 0° @ex-Gov..Horace Beles of lowa, and sup- ported him At all times through the med fum of the Nashua (Je.) Reporter of whic! @he was editor and part propretor. bk 1896, when Gov. Bo'es had de&gns upon th Presidency, Miss Murray was so ardent i! his behalf that she attended the Chicag Convention and electioneered in his favo: among the nat’onal delegates from one end of the great hall to the other, On Baturday, July 10, the last day of the convention, after Biand’s name had been turned down and before Bryan had become the dominant factor, Miss Murray coud ne longer contain herself. She saw an oppor- tun.ty to gain an advantage for her favor- ite. and acted upon it without dey, The convention had just adjourned for cinnes Not a delegate had left the hall Miss Murray was seated in the balcony She was dressed wholly in white. She waved a handkerchief and shouted the mame of Bol. In a minute ‘he had attracted the atten- tion of thousands of delegates and visitors Kvery eye was fastened upon “The Wom- an ‘nm White.’ For a while nobody Knew her name, but even the friends of othe eundidates shared the enthusiasm of the fair partisan, and shout after shout went up from the thousands of throats below Louder and louder they swelled, and ye louder, and soon the streets of Chicagi were resorant with th name of Horacs Boies of Iowa. Had the convention then been 'n session Li Mt is more than like.y that Horace Boles ' @nd not William J. Bryan would have been Bominated for the Pres dency. _ _ Miss Murray accepted the situation after favorite was defeated, and labored im her editorial capac.ty in the Neapeases pity # j aye . if ane 1 ee i pe at ty ie 3883 ou Maiti ts 4H poetstereeseseges gdediriil. Pr ha uig ‘ ! Tae Evrvatoall jf =|=T=E,” Married 1) [8 J Ss SS racers 5 MISS. MINNIE MURRAY, THE WOMAN IN WHITE, manner were such as to attract both at- tention and respect master of invective and logi: ment of the Republican party as to its management of State affairs 'n lowa w memorably scathing, but again Miss M ray's hopes were doomed to defeat .>« of. the strength of the Republican » , and she was a past . Her arraign- "ray. = was, is ~ Nashusg side in What mance visited of editors. At as a ‘ber of a ee ee ap- ger W pointed mines. af From a Pho‘ograph. 1 Reporter, and heneeforth will re- the West. more natural than that so bright in her life? Last year Miss Murray Colorade with an excursion party ‘ripple Creek Mr. Sternber- the visitors th €gh the she returne » Iowa thua Rep vas for » It rests on a wheeled truck. - This truck Is run into the doors of the retort. The doors are opened and the cradle bearing the body is pushed over rollers into the retort. The object of wrapping the body in che eheet soaked in alum water is to prevent the body from beginning to burn as soon as it is plaéed in the retort, |before the doors can be closed, the alum water causing the sheet to resist the heat a moment or two. “When the body goes into the retom the heat is 150 to 200 degrees. During the 6ec- ond hour of the cremation It reaches red- heat, or 800 degrees. About two hours Is re- quired to complete the cremation of the body of a person of average size. “It should be understogd that the corpse is never undressed. A great many people seem to think that it ia. Not a pin is touched. Every button, pin or other me- talic substance capable of resisting the heat are found in the box with the ashes wten it js taken out of the retort. Rings and other articles of jewelry, if they are pure gold, are not affected by the heat, and are returned to the relatives.” Mr. Leimcke took down from a shelf. a tch box filled with blackened buttons and contorted pins which had been picked out of ashes and cast aside by relatives. “When the cradle is withdrawn from the retort,” he continued, “I sweep everything together which I find in the box and piace it in a receptacle. I take out none of the metallic substances. The-relatives may do that if they wish. Generaily they do, say- ing these are no part of the body of the departed one. The ashes are then placed on a shelf here to be called for. Sometimes, but not often, the relatives wait until the incineration has been completed and carry the ashes away with them, Others. again, show no interest in the ashes. They, tell me -to throw them away or do with them what I please. No ashes are ever thrown away, though. They are kept In the columbarium a year. If at the end of that time they are not calléd for they are sealed tn a jar, which is carefully numbered to correspond with the records and buried about three feet deep_out toere behind thé columbarium Over them ts placed a sniall slab bearing a corresponding number. “Of the bodies of 83% persons which have been cremated here the reiatives of §% have not felt enough Interest to claim the ashes within the year. Of the 8 jars which have been buried only two have been dug up. A niche in the columbarium was bought for one and the other was taken to Lincoln, Neb., the re atives removing there.”’ Mr. Lelmecke took down from a shelf a box three-fourths filled with whitish fakes and particies, and “hefted’’ it. ‘This was the body of a woman,” he said. ‘“‘You cee the ashes weigh about 4% pounds. The average weight of the ashes of a woman is from 4 to 6 pounds. That of the ashes of a man Its 6 to 6 pounds. I am permitted by the relatives of this wom- an to show these ashes. Without this spe- cial permission the ashes of nobody could be shown. “You will notice that these particles are as hard as flint. They look like marble chips. Most of the ashes are made by the lime of the bones. “Please make it clear that the body is not touched by flames. The fire is 14 feet away from the body. The fuel is ins si : contains 80 per cent of gas. a. en cord, sawed twice and afk ‘ these af generates gas which ae ayaa and with this a current of 1 air is mix smoke consumers, and is tte so that all the vapor which esca Outer air is pure. “The base of the cradle taste. as The grates get warped by the heat in about eight months and have to be eet ye away to a blacksmith to be out. The box and grates, after each cree mation, I whitewash with asbestos. “The retort is 7 feet deep, 4 ne wits ana +e has an arched top 2% feet In the back yard Mr. Coldnatia Whi ups + “Dutch eaw” and ~~ fp pet off of the e: lid of a fine coffin. ad wae “you a see,” he said, “that ee destroy a This wood I use to start fi In the Columbarium ate ii at pes, the walls, some with doors and looking — much like safe deposit vaults, and others : simply filled with ornamental smaller closed ones are large the ashes of six persons, The would contain those of 12 to 4 In the basement there are niches for. smal jars where one’s ashes may have . ‘nich for a nominal ‘price. Back of the Columbarium ts the amine ture cemetery in which the ashes of thet neglected ones are buried. Secretary O. J. Withelm of the Crematot Association says the prejudice against ch mation is gradually dying out, although is still opposed by people of some The Methodist Episcopal ministers Louis, however, at their last — passed a resulution approving of this m od of eave! of the dead, | IL) QAI) vy al ! N | ni \\ os ——_ —_— ——— = nr <n LZ Be we wy M | of other Surant out the State months of @re ano is now A it Fat states, , rrain. a young woman as th’s should have a ro- ? , ' bination TIGATION 10 KEoTKAIN TRUSTS, anti-trust law, and the same court, in 154 ,to enforce ‘the Ameri | Supreme ANY more by Missouri | couraged, | In our State there are pending five € anti-trust law. Tobaceo Co., bance, t! ‘an Court in mitted on a demurrer to the petition. prosecution against the in- througi- after many finaly Court vetge a trust combine tak ne . © Prepared by Edward ae am Missouri’s At- torney General, for the Sunday CHAPTER U1. anti-trust su.ts policy, Brace, J., that of Missourl! has, testimony, and which fixes sued and submiited to the Bags and Indian och, 14 La. The E ectric of present against in the.r hands third prosecution ag combine at in Vaiidity Kansas City the Supreme Court of the State and the sustained, ainst has the anti-trust : qhe case wil now Court. The at Kansas pending in the C.rcuit Ji id Kson sult ag & ounty Ann., & Corp, trust ' inst City aid and Bageing 164. at St. Courts, the month. commodities held to be with- trust combinations, and concernin Ad whi ‘h anti-trust been enforced in the resp: ctive are the following: bagging, used for cotton and Association is was a com- , among m: inufacturers and dealers in bags and bagging to control the market /and the combination was dec.ared ijk gal. Carbon Trust was also clared illegal by the New York Court.’ This was a trust to control the output of elec- tric carbons and is found. re burg eS ge Co. v8. Am, A candle a in Craven Vs. the court One rates been Suprem¢ for decis.on. the insurance been decide law go to the the drug combine Louis is now respe clive iV c* ity ot St. | Louis, and wi, probabiy- come up for trial during the Among the in the ruie 1.t gation aws nave have been brought in the various States with or less degree of success. Our own Supreme Court has passed on | the question as to a monopoly being con- trary to public delivered gers (01 Mo.. 243), in | clares monopolies are contrary to the spirit laws and ought the opinion Rod- de- to be dis- rted In Pitts- (N. ¥.), a ge ge “* pay, ei eam suits against pend.ng in the having been sub- An- ede ra) Vo. de- Post-Dispatch. legal by the Ohio court in Etnory vs. Ohio Candle Co., 1 Am. R. I. & Corp. Rep., 627. The Binder Twine Trust was aiso de- clared to be illegal by the Ohio court tn the ‘ase of Fieid Corded Co. vs. National Corded Co., 6 Ohio Circuit Court Reports, 315. "The Cotton Se ed and Cotton §S ed i} Trust was aso declared il egal by the Tex. as eourt in the case of Texas Standard Ol] C o. vs. Adoue, 83 Tex., 600; 19 s. W. Rep., 74. The Federa] Court decided the Strap and Hinge Trust to be Ullewal tn case Of sitmer, 52 Fed, Rep., 652 (Court decided the Shorthand org: in ise d amone the re- » City of Chicago, to be illegal dissolved the same in the case of Moore Bennett 140 IIL, 69; 20 N. W. Rep., 888 The Wire Cloth Trust was dissolved hy » Ne w York Ccurt in the case of Dewitt N.: J Ww" re Coth Co., . ¥. Supp. 277 gee of manufacturers and de ale harrows was declared illewal py the Fe der i] Circuit Court, as weil as by the New York Court. (See Strait vs. Nat. Har- row Co., 18 N._Y. Supp., 24; Quick vs Nat. Harrow Co., 67 Fed, Rep, 10 A comb ination of brewers to matntain tha price of their procaucts was a’ so de- elared iilegal by) the Pennsy!vania Court in the case of Nestor vs Cont nental Brewing Co., reported in 10 Am. Rt. Rt. & Corp. Rep., 28. sa , A distinction has been made by some eourts upeoh the ground that the article eontrolied by the but there Flay — : Ssity hut ere Goes Ot see of boty “pom om 1 basis for distinguishing 4b, » kind of trade commodity and evil -which resulis ts the ‘very Case, Lt . ct and disaster, dreumstances. I[t Is apparent mat the rule againat trusts mbinations (to dea ers in articles of . ‘- essity or tan és of commerce Ww ould introduc é an exteremely vague quail- fication. i. 7 le that it Was not an art e, os Pies yt he Supreme Court of Mas- cie ¢ setts in a cuse nvo ving & trust orp atoon .o} the manufacture of shade ro..ers © i “ 43 Mass. 258), de ty ae tne was not an ariice 0 be it would not be wi a giance to 2 dah tant ase ’ a ufacture Mass., 92, decided the same thing with ref- erence to a trust made to control the manufacture of glue. In the case of Queen Insurance Co. VS. Attorney-General of Texas (18933, reported in vol. 8 of the Am. R, R. & Corp. Rep.. 491, the Texas court held that insurance comb nes were not included within the terms of the law because insurance was not an artic‘e of necessity. This decision has not been followed anywhere that I am aware of (except in the United States Dis- trict Court of California In an opinion de- livered by Justice McKenna while Federal D‘strict Judge in California), but this line ' has been repudiated by the ircult Court in Ohio, com- and Lurton, in the States vs. Addyston and Ster ., & Fed, Rep., 271-82. Lliinel rs and Mississippi Su- Courts a'so heid that insurance is the moaning of the anti-trust. stat- although not specifically named, and limit the rule against the forma- irusts to articles of necessity. Bennett, 140 Ill, 80; Beechley i, ON. W. Rep., 1: American rance Co. vs. State (1897), 2 Ind. ne Massachusetts Court tn 160 Mase., iifie® the doctrine In the shade give cases, reported in 143 and wepective.y, by declaring that a eontrol the manufacture of fire and police telegraph apparatus wes tl he ‘prin ‘ple that should be applied mbinationgs in restraint of trade ele i] Supreme Court decided that gas trust was filegal in the case of bbs vs. Gay Co. 190 f S. 6, as belng tra to peaiblic policy ie Supreme Court or Iilinols declared a monop*ly was obnoxious to publie ailevy tn declaring the case of Peopie va, iicago Gas Trust Co,, 130 Ill, 28%, that a ae commuiny ald mot be organ|2ed uncer the laws of that State for the purpose af , ‘ ’ ' { c corvselidating 4&1 the gas companied of the city of Chicago into a@ trust, The stree: valhway consolidation In 8t Fouls now being attempted ia for the same reason Gppoeed te pubile poiley, The Michigan Supreme Court decided a. truaet for contre l of the market in the mane and sule of Knives for hook cut g machines Was contrary to the antl- iaw in the case of Lovejoy va. Mic Mich., 13. The Supr@me Court of Iinots ab an association of milk ty the market/ for the sale of ot Pere. « Milk #axch ‘Wiaote The Supteme Court o tg Sa ane - emp BME Ho! eo A REVIEW OF IMPORTANT C, The Nebraska court diasoly Draeee dis reg Be tilling in n thence "oti "ol ) case of anti-trust law, in totes. ¥ reo. 8 ston hap teenie Cir ‘ ports ise’ t. Mg ig ° trust law. Firs i. oe U. 8. p. 90), ohare 3 ren Court decided that a road companies in in the ae ritory to contro} to the Federa ineete Piet lat Trams msescate “a ssociat ber, 1808, reported tn 17 the ‘Fede Cou anti-trust law A vismhy ek SAR TE b, uP Hig aa Tae the ie oe Pe hee ie )) aes dS od a oRL |) 2. ‘ it. oe er ee ee a a _ | tito - . exh: ore ones yy! v1
Page 34
a mands of J HAT ere the actual conditions in | the Philippines? What unusua) Sa ips incident to army life undergone? What are back of the repeated de- estern mothers that their fight- be allowed to return home? What Soidiers, brave men though they be, to enlist for the Philippine campaign? These are question which cannot be of- ficialiy enswered We can only take the word of men who have fought in the ter- rible climate of the festering archipelago; men who tiave been face to face with the fighting Filipino, and who have sweltered under the giare of the tropic sun. Many men have borne testimony on these points. The ones here selected are Dr. A. A. Law, Captain and Acting Surgeon of the Thir- teenth Minne:ota Vo!unteers; Maj. Lewis R, Dawson, surgeon of the First Washing- ton Volunteer Infantry; Private Wil.iam H. A®eeves and Sergt. Fritz Andrae, late of the | x United States Volunteer Signal Corps; Lieut James Harkens and Private Alex. ©, Coulter, interpreter for Gen. McArthur, both of Jie Tenth Reguiars. “Fighting Diggies’’ was the name con- ferred by Gen. Wheaton upon Maj. Arthur Diggiles of the Thirteenth Minnesota Volun- teers. WhO was wounded and died in the Philippines in April. Dr. A. A. Law, who Was with Maj. Diggles when he died, has Written an extensive account of his ex- periences in the islands. In the course of it he gives this graphic description of a gmarch: > At break of dar, with fankers out and a cavalry screen ahead of the coumn, Wwe take up our march, carrving 400 rounds of i emimunition per man and ten days’ field ra- tee a er Barch is a bard and a hot one. es AS edad the pomp and gory of a! y soldiery about men plod 4 u ’ They . b ttered cam- - 4 Spaehets are too heavy, 80 elter tent, to : Se itl your bunkie’s half. = Pig ee A duy long, S/ve two hours at noon, we it up. The rests are few and far be- og Rey on bys the lads fall. over- 2 awfu eat. by the roadside, fat noe who are able must pod along, for are only two ambulances. and ther fe eavily loaded with ammunition. of " im ortance now than aught else. “Were soon packed with men over- with the heat. and we have to put the bull carts. A fair idea of , and toil can be gained from the thet three of the bulls dropped dead . So we go up hil’ and down, nta Maria. now burned and deso- ao, the foothills and into the ¢val- y é must make 15 miles to-day so we | get water. ‘Law gives the following account of an mt Which he describes as “irresistibly ous”: ist before our troops cot bark to Nor-za- ‘the natives opened up on us with ter- ; ys. There were probably 50 men imming io the river at the edge of Foeg must bave presented a tempt- . Probably the rebels b Heved that of i troops with the arti lery were et Angot. and when they retreated t town they came up on the north the river to. surprise us. Unques- ey did so, as was evidenced by haked men stream'ug into king thelter in the church. beh'nd . certs and stone wrlls, their skin the briars as they plunged up the Was something irresistibly ludicrous it, though it looked very serious . but I do not believe that ever the American troops engaged light marching order. | saw not a the men join their eomrades who ing the volleys from the river only io rifle belts and rifles. It back to aboriginal methods. men are engaged in batt'e they vious to all save the work in the true man, stripped of his Stands forth in all his naked primi- f;- but surely never have we seen ip to the buff s09 literally. We lined upon the bank and drove back so our tinseemly sold'ers pture their clothes on the river's @ time the firing ceased. It ts Which saved us from. a greater t. for the rebels were very close when they fired. As it was, were hit in front of the hospital. the black sharpsh oters hor- mp, throwing the bu'lets about an’ exceeding'y annoying f sh- Dital was struck repeatedly. They seemed to take great delight in firing op the Red Cross flag that floated over it. Here is a choice bit from his description of the capture of the town of San Rafael, when eight ‘companies of his waded a river twice: Now Gen. Lawton passes the word for the artiNiery, and we see the most spirited Sgut Of our lives, viz., a light battery joing into action on the run and under fre. p the street they dash, the horses wild aud the men eager. They swing to the CTE st of the hill, ‘‘unlimber’’ and ‘‘limbers rear.’ The bullets are kicking up the dust and spatting ugainst the wall back of them, and one man tis shot through the arm, but they open fire in beautiful shape, throwing short fuse schrapne] into the reb- els at @ fearfu] rate. Now they ‘‘fire by . aad now by section. The Utah gun Scott's Sixth fire as one gun and their shells hurst at one moment. Gen. Lawton a Pa: by, his whoae figure alert and cnse Further Dr. Law SAYS: Our troops are all quartered in the big roomy yoy of the we,i-to-do vatives, Who evidently took to the hills at a mo- ments notce, for they have left all their effects behind, Not for long are we allowed to reat in comfort, for on the 4th. before break of day, we again ‘“‘take up the white man’s burden, u hurden thet now. the volun- teers are carrying againet their will, on en led ehey'Aere Fir peeee has been de- ciared and they are: entitled to go home, instead. a @ rmebe inte the tropical jungle, to fight, and apnarently y must, law or no law. With the Vregons a gun of the Utah batterr, and our old frienda, the Th'rd, we start on our march toward San Miguel, the ineurgent Stronghold, where the b'acke are said to have gathered for their last desperate stand. On we 0. Past more Insurgent dead. and evidences of a hurried flight. naet the place where the dav b fore our 25 tntren'd econts held a lerge force at bay until Boyd's fa- mous troom telpforced them, and they drove them back. Here is some more of “the white man’s burden” in the PhilippMmes: Here in this vil'ainous town of Maasin we camp. It ts nothing but one dirty street and a group of pitifal pepa bute. The mud and filth smell so vilely that we are natea- eated, but tt is raining heavily and we must take owt chotce of th's or be drenched ino a shelter tent. Thore of use who hate learned from ead exnperlence In the tropics prefer to be dry. Here we ate an outpost io the entire army, as we are further north » then any. Dally our pickets are fired upon, yet here we etick while our bull carts go back for more rations. Our sick I'st is growing at a rapid rate. Tt is now 20 per cent ty the regiment, dys- intery largely. The hard life and field rations, the con- Stent strain and the fearful climate are telling on the men. What makes ff all the worse is that only at jong intervals can we send an ambulance back under escort. Gen. Mac4rthur'’s col- umn is supposed to be somewhere near us, but aside from this knowledge we are in the dark. Verily our burden grows apace. All night long do rifle shots ring out from the pickets guarding our camp. and a cap- tured spy says blacks are all about us. “Fighting’’ Maj. Digeles of the Thirteenth Mirnesota was shot through the head while reconnoitering at the head of Company K and a company of Oregon volunteers. Of this occurrence Dr. Law says: This little man was an entire stranger to the emotion of fear. As he stood calmly reconnoitering a bullet struck him just above the eyes and went entirely through his head. When their major fell the bers tock the bit between fte'r teeth and cleared the treaches. We brought our gallant officer back to our’ field hoepital. where we did what we cou'd. Gol, Somers, br gade com- mander, ordered me to save no expense of tronvle, but hasten to Manila with the Major, offered every ald in his power and wired Gen. Lawton to assist me through. Then came a terrible race of thirteen hours with death. They reached Gen. Lawton’s headquarters and he promised them a special train from Malalos to Manila. Dr. Law had in charge two am- bulances full of sick and wounded, includ- ing Maj. Diggles, and only six men to guard them in a territory filled with hostile natives. At Gingua he encountered the Twenty-second regulars and was warned pot to try to cross the river. When the Twenty-second officers hear our Major is wounded and with wus, they cannot do enough for us, turn out a com- pany of their regiment, strip their men, hiteb long ropes to our ambulances and drag them through the river by main force, and it is no easy task, for the water runs like a mill race and is over the ambylance floors. It is an uneanny sight. In the flick- ering of the ambulance lanterns, we can see the plung ng mules and naked men struggling in the black water. Finally, regiment * pais 1a a ~ LCUIS FCST-DISPATCH—JULY 2, 1899 a . = = KEIR OWN STORIES AS CO efter two hours rouch labor we got thronch and start on the last stretch of our journey to Malolos. ad We pase many tnsurgent trenches on the way in. and finally pull into Malolos at 2:15 a. m. Here we find a special train aad hospital car waiting for fs, and we are whirled away to Manilia. There Maj. Diggles died. Maj. Lewis R, Dawson, surgeon of the First Washington Volunteer Infantry, and surgeon of Gen. Wheaton’s provisional brigade at the time it acted as a flying column against the Filipino insurgents last March and April, has written to W. R. Dawson of Columbus, O., a graphic account of some of his experiences afield. In part he says: Our regiment, wiih the exception of four companies, which have done Interior guard work about Palo, Pandoecan and santa Ana, has been constantly in intrenchments before San Pedro, facing the insuigents near the Guadeloupe church, and constsapily under fire day and n.ght, baving en ki.led ofr wounded almost every day. Tils has been disagreeable and vety hard work, but It has helped to season our men aud almost make veterans of the regiment, because they have learned to be more cautious about exposlag themselves unnecessar ly, while at the same time they do not fear the fire of the enemy, and they become so tired of staying in the trenches that they we come the opportunity tv advance upon the enemy. Wheaton’s brigade was formed for the purpose of sweeping the F.lipinos out of the district bounded by Manila on the west, Lake Laguna de Bay on the east and the Pasig River on the north Maj. Dawson says: Last Monday morning, Match 13 after the artillery had sent several # el.s Into the entrenchments of the inpsu.geais oar whole line advanced, driving the enemy out of their entrenchments. The plan was for the Oregons, Twenty-second and Twentieth. to sewing around to the left and rar of tie enemy to a point nearly three mies disiant and then get behind them, so that when our regiment advanced on their right we would have them between the river (Pasig) on the north and the Oregons and reguiats on the south and east thus get irg them into a trap. But our right wing did not advance fast enough nor swing far enough to the enemy's rear, so that when we advanced they retreated and had a chance to get away, though with considerable loss in wounded and a feW killed. Whether this was due to fear on the purt of the regulars of excessive can'ion on the mart of thelr officers, I do not know, but it sa fact that eome of the regalar officets had hard work to get theif companies for- ward and had to strike and urge them to get them along. Neatly two-thirds of each regiment (the Twentieth and Twenty sec- ond) are recruits, ur ‘‘rookies,"’ as the men eall it, having been recruited since the San- tiago campaign, to replace the | sses there, and most of the old soldi-rs of these regi- nents had had feveta In Cuba and payed out from heat and exhaustion, You will think I am prejudived against the regulars, but I am not. I believe some of our Filipino prisonets told the truth when they told some of our men that they were not afraid of the soldiers with the light uniforms and the little guns (gus which made little noise, 1. e., the iNrag-Jor- gensen gun of the regulara), but they dad not tike the big, ditty men with blue shirts and guns that make a big boom-bhoo'n, You see, our regiment and the {[daho and Colorado and North Dakotas and several other of the volunteer regiments are all armed with the oid Springfieldsrifi's. They have not deen able to get the new khaki uniforms and their blue «shirts are nearly worn out and many had but one, so they could not keep them very clean, and the dark brown canvas suits look dirty and slouchy, even when they are new. The natives here are very clean and heat and they had eeen our men around the city so long before the fight, looking elovenly and not very neat or clean (because many of them had let their beards grow or elee d'‘d not shave very often) and they bad come to think they did not amount te much, Bes'des, on the morning of the Sth. after lving in the mud and wearer of the rice ficlda all night and wading through a siough up to their necks in mud and water at the very atart of the chatge, our mon were actually dirty—in fact some of them were just pasted with mud up to their eats, They had got so co'd and wet and mad lying there being shot at and hit with- out seelng anything to shoot at but the flash of the enemy's guns, that when it be- came daylight enough to see their gun- sights they got up and astatted on a run for the insurgents, giving a tremendous yell as they did so. It scared the insurgents so to see them deliberately coming at them in the face of their fire that they broke and ran, ‘The insurgents have never gotten over it, so now when they see the dirty blue shirts coming at them they won't stand, but get out as fast as they can. IWMPHS OF Washington Voiunteers before the begin- ning of the rainy season Maj. Dawson said: We hbave 160 men on the sick list, includ- ing 28 wounded in the hvuspital. Between eb. 4 and March 20 we lost 19 men killed and 86 wounded. Sergeant Fritz Andrae and Private Wil- liam H. Reeves, late members of the United States Volunteer Signal Corps, have made some interesting statements concerning their experiences on the Island of Luzon. Part of their duties lay in,obtaining photo- graphs of the interior of the island during the hostilities last summer and fall, and with their cameras they penetrated for miles into parts where possibly no white man, and almost certainly no American, had ever preceded them. Their accounts of the native populat’on, their customs, disposition and manner of living are most interesting, especially as they entirely controvert the generally accepted ideas of §£ Filipino savagery. Reeves is a graduato of the University of California, They claim to have found thé people pos- sessed of a degree of civilization scarcely to be credited, with schools, village organt- zations and churches, all of which they marage themselves, and tn which they take a patriotic pride. Through trackless forests these young men state that they have wan- dered, receiving from the Tagalos whom they met courtesy and hospitality which would compare favorably with that to be expected in countries supposed to be far more enlightened. : * One of their trips brought them to Malolos, the Insurgent capital, at the time that Aguinaldo’s proclamation of independence vas read to the p biic and he himself elected to the Presidency. They were the only Americans present at this interesting ceremony, which they describe as being conducted with great enthusiasm and earnestness and an entire absence of dis- order of any kind, Regarding the outcome of the war they hold the most pessimistic views, declaring that even should the Fil pinos acknowledge American rule the climate of thetislands would preclude anything like wholesale colonization. Typhoid, malaria, smal! pox and leprosy are, according to their state- ments, only waiting to claim the white men for their prey should they attempt to set- tle permanently inland. Bes‘des, the ac- knowledgment of defeat by Aguinaldo would, they say, mean really nothing, Any attempt to invest capital in mines, planta- tions, etc., in the interior must be pro- tected by the army, Since defenseiess white mén would no dowbt be slaughtered by the Tagalos, who would naturally look upon them as invaders of their country, without regard to the fact that the insurgent Presi- dent or Dictator had surrendered. Thus they contend the war must be one of ex- termination, at least Wherever the white men chose to settle, and this extermination they declare ia manifestly impolitic, since the at least partly civilized Filipino could under different conditions be employed to advantage in spreading that civilization among the more barbarous tribes of the other tslands, particularly in the south. That the war is totally unnecessary they also affirm, asserting that the Filipinos are perfectly ready to accept a protectorate, which would be as advantageous to the Americans as absolute dominion. Mantla could be ours and all customs duties, etc., could pass through American hands. All that the natives would ask would be practi- eally home rule, and this it is declared the interior villages and towns enjoyed even un- der Spanish rule. The Filipinos are not without their Lafay- ette, ignoble though he be. The historian of the Thirteenth Minnesota in an account of a night skirmish says “We could distinctly hear commands given in English from the Filipino front. Fither an Englishman or a renegade American was in command there, as we distinctly heard him say: ‘Shoot jower: lower! lower! Give the Yankees ——! A wounded native who was captured sald a white man and a = gr ge ae. oL “ ty 7, P , 4 Tih ‘fe idan ¥, “4 a ws ASD / 4, V7 NTAINED IN Japanese were in command of the outfit that faced us." Lieut. James Harkens of Mount Pieasant, Pa., recently mustered out of the army on account of {ll health, says concerning the conquest of the Philippines: It is my opinion that the United States Government is as far to-day from the ac- complishment of its object as when it com- Mmenced Operations. It will take at least 100,000 mea to coh uer the islands, and then held the places taken after the enemy is driven out. We have never been able to re- tain places conquered for any length of time because of the insufficiency of troops to garrison them. Our forward movement began from Manila on Feb. 4, and we got-as far at Malolos by Feb. 28. We fought at least one battle every day during that time. and the Fill- Pinos contested every foot of ground with the most stubborn. pertinacity. There was only one road, and that in poor cond'tion, it be!ng almost impassable in rainy weather. The surrounding country was a muss of jungle, bamboo forests and rice plantations flooded with water, so as to be nearly im- penetrable. The Filipinos have no courage to come out and fight in the open, but adopt the Indian method of sheoting fro amineh and cutting off smal) detache arties or indiv'dual soldiers who x sdlated from the rest. As a rule they Were better armed than our soldiers. being equipped with excellent Manser of Spring- Roa rifles and having abundance of ammuni- on. When we took possession of a tow generally found it fired and ahanboned } advance of our entry Into it, eo that we had little opportunity to come in contact with en, Tenth Reg'ment was tn the advance line from Feh, 5 to April 11, withont me taining any relief. Bes'des those killed in battle or from wounds, a number of our men died of smallpox and other dteenses irnetdent to the place, Our coinmisesary de- partment was sorretimes fair and at other times poor, depending upon our location at A ey en rene . ¥, Sag | 7 , ™ ‘ 4 i =? 3 a yi 7 : y a2 6@ aati oll ey he 3 Patan A Raa, CSA el eS any given time and the extent of facilities for forwarding supplies, 6o we had to content with whatever we could get, The general sent'ment among the men of our regiment, and of all the troops. for that matter, was in favor of com'nge back home, but that d'd not mean that they desired to abandon the flag, or leave before other troopa were provided. [| helleve I am cor. rect in seyine that not a mean in one forces, either of voluteers or reen)ars, would care te en'iet again for service in the Phi'ipnines after the experience they have had there The climete, for one th'ne, te eo unenited to the constitutions and habhite of Am*rieana that they fapnet hold up under it, and at levat one-thT®l of the men of our reetment were nick when 7 loft there. Not only te the weether sweltering, but it ts hotter at nieht than In the devt'me, ao there ta no Intermediary period of recuperation. Neither is there any fel'ef in chang» of seasons, for one fe just as bad ae avother. L/eut. Harkens testifies to the disastrous effects of the Philippine climate on our soldiers, Concerning the Tenth Regiment, he says: We were at Calumplt when the Tenth Re*'ment was taken of the advance line and ordered back to Cavite. Py this time the regiment was so reduced bv illness and bardshins, as well as constant fight- ing that there were comparatively few men fit for duty. He further says: I wou'd not rerommend any American to go to the Philipp'nes with a view of set- tling there to improve his material condi- tion. It nteht be a good place enough for men of large capital who conld probably find profitable means of investing it, but It is not the eountry for a man who wants to make bia living by work, Native labor its so cheap there now that outeidere have no ili’ ' chance whatever to compete with it. Private Alex C. Coulter of the Tenth Regulars, who acted as interpreter for Gen. MeArthur, being an excellent Spanish scholar, has returned from Manila to his home in Pennsylvania. He says: It is the opinion of all the boys that now, since the Filipinos muet be crushed it will take 100,000 men to do the work. Eitber the War Department of Gen. Otis ia to blame for the wretched conduct of affairs up to date. Merritt was popular with his own army, Filipinos and Spaniards. The moment he left the trouble started. Up until the time Gen, Otis adeumed command the natives treated us with the greatest re- spect. They couldn't do enotigh for us. In intelligence I rather regard them as equal to the Japs. And let me tell you that they ean fight and will fight. Of actual fighting conditions, press cen- sorship, etc., Private Coulter says: It is hard to make oné understahd just what awful odds the American aoldiers have to contend with. In every engagement it is acase of having to atorm the entrench- ments. On this point I think Gen. Otis is holding back feal conditions. Often when he cabled that Manila was quiet, the town was far from being so. At American so!l- dier never considered himself free from attack on the streets unless he carried his side arms and revolver. Losses in battle were frequently heavier than reported Concerning the condition. of the First a en a SERENE SOGuESeEEEEe AMERICAN ENGINEER WILL DESTROY THE CHINESE WALL t wall of China is to be torn ; 1500 miles of stonework, 15 to tt high; 10 to % feet thick, ex- the towers which dot it from the other—al] this masonry Is to @ debris. The work is to be done of the Chinese government will run into millions of dol- erican syndicates, two Brit- and three German companies or the work, which will be tre- tis wall is destined to destruc- + appear, unless it ts for rea- . It separates Manchuria, the Russia is so eager to ab- & proper, and it may be government thinks that obliterate the barrier to ef the Chinese Empite, and off the advance of the : ess as a defense against Se ry and Mongolia is mM; to-day it is only a monu- sent regime, a relic of other mare, government and civil AfUCtion will be a melan- ‘Sf the necessity evoked by ee and power. ~Ainese wall, or the Great Se it is generally called, men of Chi Hwangti, the se Tsin family. Its build- " c., and tradition has it th ten years, uncer the This is preposterous, mw Miles long, much of it ‘Qad up steep mountains. 7 the northern feudal ea at the time men- * Of connecting them “Ss Emperor Han, how- PMistories and records Pe Might be no annals ‘Of his reign, and it is ely finished some of lars before his am- fe TSM . ~ wy tra & aNd emai: 7 yaaa ee ; “ Mi a at is cee “” : 3 sates . Rae ey : o* “hay . ¥ ‘ - > al aera . PP . Lal, Sera ate eh ge! . . ~~ ete) sk ; * 545 ry W445 VOR an Ona wr SRA ¥ ‘ - The Pataling Gate in the Grea’ Wall. all hills are crossed in this way—these bricks are laid in steps, At intervals along the wall are strong fortresses or parapets, with loophoies. These are on the China side, and their square bastions project on the Mongolian, side. Inclined planes lead to the summit of the wall on the China side, and, in some places, there are ascents inside the wall it- self. Two teams may drive abreast on the No structure of brick and mortar could endure the severe frosts of the China plateau for 2000 years, and consequently the ancient wall is in ruins. The old Ro- mans bui.ded better than did their East- ern contemporaries, too, hence the former's monuments and public works are in fine condition to-day, while the mud-mortar and the sun-dried brick of the Celestiais are crumbling away. Many times the old wall ‘tas been patched or rebrilt, until the parts or ward to the Pechili Gulf and westward, in a good state of preservation to-day are often only 400 or 600 years old. Even these have been reconstructed twice. In the sev- enth century nearly 2,000,000 men were or- dered to rebuild that part between Nankow Paes, northwest of Pekin Tatung-foo, in Shansi, while 200,000 more, about the same time, renewed another part, between Yulin and Shan Hal Kuan, The part usually vis- ited by travelers, which crosses the Nankow Pass, is an offshoot from the old wall, | known as the inner wall, and was only built originally 1200 years ago. The pres- , ent day structure Was put up in the regime of the Mings, hence it ls only 400 years old. This Nankow Pass is 3000 feet above sea level, 40 miles from Pekin. Formerly it was the great commercial highway from Mongolia to China proper. It was then an excellent road, laid with granite blocks, or cut from the solid rock through the hills, It is now a rough and dangerous path, on which carts do not attempt to travel, and traffic over it is by horse or pack-mule, The scenery along the Great Wall, espe- clally at this pases, is very fine. The structe ure is @ dividing line between the high, rugged hills of China on one hand and the great sandy tableland of Mongolla on the other, with dim mountain summits in the distance. Over these barren, rocky spurs and acclivities, ascending to their topmost summits, winding about in. irregular curves and gigzage, goes the great bar- rier, like some huge serpent, its serried bat- tlements clearcut against the sky on the highest ridges. Descending into dark val- leys, only to reappear again on the other side, the endless line of massive stone and brick runs on and on until lost behind the furthest range. So it goes for miles, east- tut it has outlived its usefulness. The powerful Tartar and Mongol, against whose depredations it was designed to interpose an insuperable barrier, are no more to be feared. The Chinese Empire has endured, while the once powerful and conquering Mongolians, who, in their day, held sway from the Black Sea to the China coast, with a court in Pekin that awakened the wonder of Marco Polo by its splendor, are now of little moment and are doomed eventually to pass away, leaving only traditions and a nese are under an alien dynasty now and the partition of the Celes: | Empire has begun. T) great wall has 'onger a pur- pose; it umbereth tr nd; its fate is ‘wr ¢n har 8 destruc- tic ent i iste , t’ brilliant past behind them, Even the ana] wo 2 a nao Se are 7 - Pe a es ne ESSN ie NR v Phe Nea PB LAID a ENO “hh ea eC
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- AIR FOR oe a oe ~The Latest S, Scientific Marvel Already Adapted to Household By Charles Kelsey Gaines. T IS now almost certain that liquid | air will soon be put on the market at very moderate prices. The practical householder, therefore, is already beginning to ask questions, “Of what wse will it be to me?” he queries. “‘Why should I pay money for cans of air, liquid or other? It is very curious aud interesting, no doubt, but what cam I do with it? And isn’t it dan- gerous stuff, anyhow, to have about the house *~”’ T45 answer these very natural questions as fully as possible, yet briefly and in ‘plain- language, is the purpose of this ar- ticle. Only home uses will be considered, and even of these scarcely half can be indi- cated. If there is any limit to the ulti- mate possibilities of liquid air the were hasn't yet discovered it. First. how will] it be supplied, how long can it be kept. and is it safe to handle? It will be brought to your house, like milk or seltzer water, in protected cans containing any desired quantity, from 4&4 quart or two up to 2 or 30 gallons. The style of the cans will doubtless vary. The simplest are nothing more than tin cylin-' ders, closed at the bottom but open at_ the top and heavily felted. In these liquid air can be kept about 24 hours. You car dip it out as wanted with an ordinary long-handled tin dipper. If, however, you should drop the dipper just after using it would shatter like thin glass when it struck the floor. With a ladle of SPECIFICATIONS OF THE BATTLESHIP MeleS#S-0+U>Rel The Navy Department's Plans In Detaif From the Contract for Construction. HE battleship Missouri of the United States navy will be built along | lines calculated to uphold the | finity of the fifth State in the Union and stir witn pride the hearts of its citizens. Bids have been ad- yertised ‘for by the Government under the aot of Congress approved May 4, 1898, pro- viding for the construction of three pattle- ships, of which the Missouri is to be one. Following are the specifications for her construction as officially set forth: Elements of Design. The following general characteristics AW wit be embodied in the department’s de- sign, and their approximate equivalent must be obtained or provided for in all designs submitted: Lengtli on load water line, normal dis- placement . Mo: ded breadth at water line neo Sos at normal displacement, secmsal displacement, Total coal capacity, loose stowage The hull is to be of steel, not sheathed, with doudle bottom and close water-tight subdivision. The arrangement of decks above water is to provide ample freeboard and berthing accommodations. No sail will be carried, but two military masts are to be fitted with fighting tops. The boats are to be stowed clear of the blast of the guns, and two lifeboats are to be so carried as to be rapidly lowered wnder all conditions of weather. The protection of the hull against injury to the water /ine region ie to be afforded by @ side armor belt of a maximum thickness } of not less than 16% Inches and a mean depth of 7 feet 6 inches. The belt to extend at least from the stem to the after bar- bette, and to maintain the maximum thick- ness Wirough the engine and boller spaces; from thence forward it may be tapered gradually to a uniform thickness of four inches. The transverse armor at the after end of the belt and that just forward of the boiler space will be not less than 12 inches in thickness. Barbettes for 12-inch guns will have armor 15 Inches thiok, ex- cept in the rear, where it will be reduced to 10 inches. The turret armor is to be 14 Inches thick throughout. The shin’s side, from the ar- mor belt to the main deck, will be pro- tected by not less than 54 Inches of steel armor, from barbette to barbette. Coal is to be carried back of a portion of this 5%- inch casemate. A protective armor deck {s to extend throughout the length of the vessel. Where this deck is worked flat the total thickness will be not less than 2% inches, and where worked with Inclined sides the slopes will be 8 inches in thickness forward and 5 inches in thickness aft. is to be fitted along the sides the whole length of the ship. A conning tower of not less than 10 inches in thickness, having an armored A cellulose belt | lym this little accident these metals are not copper or alumi could not oc made brittle by céld. By the use of more elaborate vessels— £9me of which have already been tested and patentei—the liquid air can be kept for a number of drawn off by a sort of spigot. From these it is It can be davs. sent by reil and delivered at distant points, Liquid air is as safe to Sandie as boliing Water, and requires about the same pre- cautions. Here extremes meet, intense cold burns like heat, end liquid air has even been used to cauter'ze ulcers. Yet you need not féar“to'touch it. You may thrust your hand intc'a basin of it with perfect safety, just as you may touch Dot iren with your modistened finger, pro- - vided the hand is instantly withdrawn. If spilled cn your clothes*it will not harm even the finest fabrics. - But never venture. to put liquid air in your mouth—if you wish to live. And in taking up a dish containing {t use a hand- kerchief or holder of some sort, exactly as if it were hot. In ancther respect liquid air !s like bo'l- ing water. It must not Be confined. Plug up your tea kettie and it wili soon burst. Jf the plugged kettle contained Jiquid air it would do the same. thing, even though set upon a bleck of ice, for this strange stuff is always boiling and you can’t pre- vent it. Be careful also not to wet cotton waste or any other loose, combustible substance with this fluid. Such a mixture is vio- lently explosive, though only until the liquid gas has evaporated, and it will not ex- ploce unless fire is put to it. These things remembered, liquid air ts more innocent than spring water. If @ canful were upset on your parlor carpet there would he no harm done. And now, assuming that a two-gallon can has been delivered at your door, what can you do with it? Of course the most obvious use {fs for cooling things—any sort of refrigerator. A bowlful set in your refrigerator will do all the work of a big cake of ice, but much better. It will slowly waste away, but the product js nothing but air—and cold. It ‘tiful experiment. os BLE AND F is absolutely Gry, there will be no ety. In fact, any closet or cupboard can used as a refrigerator with liquid air, Sosa it will waste a little faster. You want a glass of ‘ice water. Pour the water into the ‘tumbler and drop into it~ half a teaspoonful or“less of liquid. alr. Then watch It a moment, for it is a Deau- After dancing and bub- bling and showing ,all manner of jewel tints for about a minute the liquid air dis- appears. Your glass ‘of water is now cooled and has a little lump of Ice In It. To cool an oyster let one drop of the liquid fall on it. Too much would freeze it harder than flint. Should you happen to put too much on a lump of butter you could pound it Into yellow powder with a hanimer, though /!t would soon thaw. Many kinds of food and drink are much improved after being thus frozen and thawec. SCTE RAE CO oe and A “Laboratory Wonder Yest Convenience in the Hor To-Morrow. ‘= = To make ice cream pour a little liquid air into the cream or custard and stir vig- orously. You can cool wine or beer almost in- stantly by pouring a thin stream over the surface of the bottle. This you can do as you sit at table; it will not soll] the cloth. Too much would freeze the Uquor and break the bottle. APPOINTEES urally has seen communication tube not less than 7 inches | in thickness, will be carried In a eultable commanding position downward, the tube extending to the armor deok and afford- ing protection to the voice tubes, bell wires, etc. An additonal armored station will be fitted aft, having armor not less than 6 inches In thickness. In wake of the six-inch guns on the main deck there is to Le continuous armor 6% inches thick, extending between the tur- s fetes. Further protection ts to be afforded a by iM-inch eplinter bulkheads between the us extending from deck to detk. six-inch guns on the upper deck will be protected by 5%-inoh armor, with @plinter bulkheads between guns. —— —_ the smaller =. Caw is 8 years old. Mr. OF THE FIP TIES EVERAL HAVE OLDEST ST, LOUIS FIREMEN.2:. 228" ADAM NEWMAN, WATCHMAN, ENGINE Co. 34. Appointed OCT. 24,1857 Department are, in point of age, William McCaw, and by virtue of appointment, William H. Marquis. Mr. Mc- Marquis was named in 1857—September 14—to be a St. T > oldest men in the St. Louls Fire Louls fireman, and not another member of the department to-day has so old a com- mission, Mr. McCaw is night watchman at Engine Company No. 6, Market and Twenty-sec- ond streets. He was appointed to the de- partment May 24, 1879, and has been a fire- man ever since. In spite of his age he stays up all night every night and is hale and hearty. Mr. McCaw is a genial son of Erin, and is deservedly popular with the department. During his 20 years as a fireman he nat- comparatively little of what might be termed active service. Yet he himself has no doubt that if such work were reuired of him, he could do It, despite his years. Willlam H. Marquis was named as one of the very first regular firemen St. Louis ever had. ‘As early as 1810 the town trus- SL oN CAW: WaArCHAan ENGINE Company ay 24 Is TED mA APeO AR SAMUEL BUCHANAN. ENGINEER ENaineé. Co. 34. Arrointep Apric 1,1859 JAS. A.KING, Co.19, Appointed Aprirl, 1859 WarcHMan ENGINE Peter W. CLEARY Appointed Jury. 1, (859. we H.MARQuIs NGINEER , ENGive: COMPANY 23 , APPOINT EDSEPT /F tees had sanctioned fire companies and had given charters to them, but they were vol- unteer companies. In 1843 the city had ae subsidized force of men, who worked part- ly as firemen, but mostly for themselves. But in 1857 the city decided to form a regu- larly paid fire fighting force, and it named Chief Sexton as its head. One of the first men selected by Chief Sexton was William Marquis, who was a carpenter at that time. Mr. Marquis joined the department and continued with ft for some time; then he married and resigned, Some time later he re-entered the service and has. remained in it ever since. While others may have surpassed Mr. Marquis in continuous ser- vice, he is the one man; who joined it firat ‘who is still-in the‘ department. When Mr. Marquis entered the fire de- partment he was in the old company No. 9 Since he re-entered he has served in nearly every place except an executive one, and his knowledge of fires and fire-fighting is anything but merely theoretical. For some 12 years now,’ however, he has been engineer of No. 2. He is 62 years old, but was only 20 when he went into the fire ser- vice. - ee es CONRAD Peipenn RY SuPTor Horses ENGINE Co,7 APPOINTED Arr, I8G63 Freverick BALZ APPOINTED Jury, 1,1866. J.A.S.RICE WATCHMAN ENGINE _—— we four-cylinder type, two in number, one on each shaft, to be placed in two Separate water-tight compartments. The bellers to be cylindrical, single-ended, eight In num- ber, to be placed tn four seperate waier- tight compartments, to® be contracted for a working pressure of 210 pounds. There will be required the usual auxiilary machinery and space for operating the same for use of the eniinecr’s department The total coal capacity is to be such that at least 1200 tons can be carried with hoose etowage without trimming. The total weight of propelling machigry, including eygines, boilers, and appurte- nances, al) a fe z D ¥ aay tees.
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i pie e * SFapnic a Hunt In the Livermore | Mountains. 2 ee _GALVBSTON, Tex., June 21. ’ . he alee ie = se a fe > J : Wat acts. oe Se a. Gene WR OR eee b ibe a eS - as Np gk eS a “ Ye A K, 35 Uh oy d . 5 x; oy Ey ek é Ms F - Lee ee ; cat *, Wry ng : . ‘ : é pe " td wes — > omy ‘ >. hm Se p ~ * “ 2 ; 3 y - ane ed WR 4 -— 4 Ng nf" Lt a eee EO ay q ' ee : eet on 3 PC Ss’ I _ — ‘ a D- . - ‘ - , -—* (PROSPECTING IN CENTRAL AMERICA _ 200K ILLS A TAP] Reece undergrowth parting tn the rush of some- thing carrying both weight and strength— a big animal or drove of hogs, without a doubt. '“Packs were on the ground in an instant, and we had made possibly two or three steps toward a general ‘spread out and “We made home camp the following day, carrying the best of the meat and the skin. The latter weighed 60 pounds ,barring that of the head, which was left intact. The boys argued against carrying the skin home, but I couldn’t see it in that light; so I bundled it up with my trap and tramped THAT CHARGED HIS PARTY ON A MOUNTAIN TRAIL, water hole. “I have heard a great deal about the tapir losing his head and going pell mell through a camp at night making a bee line usually for the fire, and often thought what a startling thing .this would be when ev- erybody was busy with a pipe and general a a MARRIES & # a Gambler. He Has Retired ls Wealthy and She Has Resigned From =} x Her Cfubs. home with a load that it would be crue] to put on a burro. “The tapir has no equal as a tough ani- mal. It is built like a war vessel—to stand all sorts of bumps. The skin on the neck and shoulders. of the one we killed was three-fourths of an inch thick and it took Doc fully five minutes to cut its throat. The skin and hair give the animal the ap- pearance of a hog, and the resemblance is aided no little by a plump, round -body. When Porter volunteered to go to camp for help to carry the meat home while Doc and I did the butcher w@rk, it was decided to bring back kettle and buckets for the i aan Sphei ie Re, Be eR look,’ when two ‘dantos’ or tapirs rushed out of the undergrowth into a trall about 15 yards down and at a point we had just passed. As they came into the trail they wheeled and came toward us with such speed that the one leading got a load of buckshot from Porter at 10 yards. It made an effort to stop and also to turn out of the trail, but the one following ran against it, blocking both attempts. “Porter’s shot did scarcely more than to help it stop, but Duck luckily got a ball from his 4 Colt’s into this right eye, and as it came around broadside to us I got a chance shot, hitting it in the upper part of distussion. What a time some of the boys would have in getting back to camp again as their fright wore off! “In going to the interior we camped two nights on an anima) trail jJeading from the mountains down a ridge to the Jalan, but got no shot at ‘tiger, panther or tapir, though our presence there caused no end of nolses by the animals named. Both nights the bugle-like trumpeting of the tapir was of frequent occurfence and near at hand, but the first night the shrill scream of a panther and the low barking growl of two or three tigers, attracted no doubt by our turkey meat, gave us hopes matters where the heart was cerned, Julia Burton-Hargrave, | the advent of June, became the wife of — “One-Armed”’ Wesley Schimmel, a Chicago 4 gambler, son of a clergyman. ; As pretty Julia Burton the bride #48 known to thousands of people 1% years — ago in Nashville, Tenn, She was a teagher — in the public schools. She was engased to marry a young man, but the day bafore | the ceremony was to have been performed — he was accidentally killed. At the funeral and for several years afterward Miss Burton wore the weeds Of a widow. 4 + t44ygq “RECENT dear hunt in which two Pies ° monster bears were slain will doubt- a anit ws less interest at least all lovers of ete ‘Held Sports among your readers. ee © drive of 23 miles from Fort Dayis, a through the wildest of mountain scenery, brought our party of three, late in the , evening, hungry and tired, to a hospitable ranch .near the foot of Livermore Moun- jain. Each of the kind housewives of the two families living there had prepared a bounteous dinner in anticipation of our ar- rival; so, by the way of compromising the Mattering contention as to whose guests we should be, we had to dine with one and sleep with the other household. ngagement, Pens Seger next morning, after most re- ait ! t,he : | EEL ike a cate é8-heeny » Prat erect > ye 3 2 Pt SRS a> Fe Fe ae PN OTe MP I IANS an Se A Pepe liapgsnde Ph e blankets, etc., we were awakened and fair- fo’ Gai : sag Sree - Weceet tt Ue SESS LS eB Le te tke 6 Ge ec hei | 1/7 i OS OTT, ei ore had been courted by Ernest L. Hargrave, — Te dean re were twakened and fair. . | 7 (Ps, ey tigae nef, 6 fee: ae hte ee rete F sts See Bigs 4, iy gee ene far : ne a well-known young resident of Nashville, ~ as | e a eee ee SUB Oi CR TF Eg sige and after long pleading she consented to ~ become his wife. re was not happy, and hasty breakfast, saddled up and equipped ; 23 at ; : _f a b “=>: — "9 ; o's 7 _ > SS, J x ¢. . be ‘ rb os ot Tt. | ae re Ay Nias e] But their union 4 4 finally they mutually agreed to separate. — with Winchester rifies, bestrode our met- tlesome steeds ready for the morning Mrs. Hargrave went tse Chicago, having 4 obtained a position in the public scheols, | aires a life-peculiarly unfortu % veo Dick's” horn brought to our heels an ex- : Seo 0 Ale oe 2 aro ee a es %, ads bey, v2 EN vette: Gel ae tat get PEO, _ elted, howling, baying pack of well-trained | ~ ‘ ; : Bsa co SL Pe gor a RE SOON aE Wha BN at yn RS “sat HE a ee MS GIG WIE fs HM tie » hounds that seemed fully as keen for the OA SAELTON } Var | ee SPE a a SC 7 BAS Hy GY AEA AEE OR M's 8 WING: LAW fe gs Ligat In the meantime ‘her husband was pros-— = @port as any of us. Getting beyond the : * eps mee ,* 9) rg ity Wiser pesen. eects Ger ete” Pah Seems, hig tg EE 1 IEG a Mh if Mp ee ate trated’ with quick consumption, At, Dis pePounds pf the ranch premises the dogs “STRAUSS PROTO ' : 3 2 esd ZG — at OYE”. LD, Ae. | @s, OG Bye Ys: TES OLY ‘Gy if deathbed was his wife, who had been,no- — | were permitted to range out at will. The % : : .. .- Td i=4 > . - | ‘{ifed of ‘his approaching dissolution,;and ~ ) veteran leader of the pack, “old Loundes,” r at his'funeral she again appeared inpth® — egg musical-voiced, sagacious rei igi yg Wj tire 96 Bp robes of ~ pews se ie ee toate 4 pPrute, like Capt. Dick, the accomp! i, BOM os ME Meh 7, nf | . th | aide his dying couch they had become ree- ~ Meader of our party, was the one ~ ny 2S alae a i | /V///an Ny SA u 4) Seteo: |Z, | onciled and that Ernest died withg tis ~ mal, above ail others, always to be de. te - G// an a hand-in that of his estranged wife. «asa a pended upon. Mrs. Hargrave returned to Chicage¢ In | "A few miles’ ride up the canyon brought the course of time she met and loved “Qne- § to tho foot of grand oid Livermore. that Armeé” Wes. The following newspeper onarch of Texas mountains, that. stands account of their wedding appeared iy @hi- feet above Galveston’s sea level. The cago: ene Was grand beyond description. iene Bie . pian “School teachers and the sporting frater- But soon the deep voice of “old Loundes” YS a Be SAO ES 1 ee Be yey oe Ye nity—an incongruous combination—were ng Out the impatiently awa!ted announce- > See = Sr. iD I Hf mete NG teen i |" a iN thrown into a flutter of excitement over — ent that hot trail of big game had come = er ; a As pater a et | yy fA \ eee y Tf K the marriage of Wesley Schimme) and “4 Wer his unerring nose, and instantiy with if 10 UATE : °¢ " 7 a oe } ST ARH Nd fa . Mrs. Julia Burton Hargrave, both eminent — ® acclaim the whole pack joined in with +5 ili in their respective professions. As ‘One- ‘’ 4, rich chorus that was echoed and re- Hee vt Armed’ Schimmel, the bridegroom has been a h0ed from mountain side to. mountain the central figure among the men of the — @and back again, until a tenderfvot. like green cloth and celluloid chip for 2 . a pelf, felt fairly lifted out ‘of his boots. or more. For a number of years Mrs. grave has been a leader among the teme of Chicago. She“wag an officer & Teachers’ Club and‘at one’ = ne « a their cry varied as the character of ind gave off a weaker or stronger scent. ime 6. president of the Teachers’ Fed@ . til yesterday she was a-membh Gmes the music of the chase was almost A f/' Hs daS Np) ? oh FAW fil WL METER PU /, ..: | ay beh SS GEE = ‘ \ tsp eration and until June 1 a tt tn distant cadence. Again, as the trail S rhotter, it swelled into rich, reverber- : , | eae oe § volume of soul-stirring sound. I F ah y| i Fin (1) feat Seeae's. etarrn ||\* * ERS SSR OS. eee eee st) See | Se public schools. It was on that Gage game s stily dismounting to see that our sad- 4, A Mf My ' iA ii Bi | ; rh ae! ty en i a £ % ae LIT St ea ooo . ox ; ) +E ex a . was married in Hammond, Ind, to the na were well adjusted and securely girthed : , it S 4 who, under Mayor Swift's ac ra prang to horse again, and away ical i through rocky gulches, over gullies joulders and failen timber: under low- ng boughs and through thickets of @ and brambles at breakneck speed ep up with the hounds. When chance a, my hand instinctively went to nose ins to see how much of those ex- @nd bruised parts were Ieft.to me. gs. followed ‘old Loundes”’ and we § “daredeyil Capt. Dick.’ _ Once, @St ahead of mie, he came to a pre- descent, I thought, here surely top and lead dewn; but no, down t#hed at one swoop. I had no time ier consequences, but, concluding horse had done horse could do, ea to foliow suit, and with heels parses head, my head not far reot of his tail, down we dived, ¥. Well-trained mount, bracing his . . r out in front, deliberately sat down | >. \Ler , . ‘ [P= Fal \ | : yg — | itie Wnches and neatly slid, at an angle 4% ‘e \ . | ; : ~e , zt | : Sees ee : nae lesan; ~ el mm ) } a\ —— MWA * a ae © pies e ee EE a, KE . P : ca oe sn > ——_ £3 ae ae was regarded by the gamble of Ch as the quiet member of the cit (eou cabinet, and beside whom the Chief of lice wad not ‘ace high’ when it Game saying who should or who om gage in the gambling line. “The handsome middle-aged ' one empty sleave pinned to th bre: to his coat, impressed Miss 7 ine Gk gin, the President of thé Teacher#” tion, ag a cultured gentléman @ echool, -_He was suave, courtedus, to the President of. the Fede took a day off from school duties® “th her dear friend, Mrs. Hargrave, # rie? mond to witness the marriage cf. |. “a They rode down and back in an ei@iitiv — car and never did a man seem so piceRnd gentle as the ‘One-Armed’ Schimmel, "2 te F “Yesterday afternoon the Teachers’ Fede | eration received the resignation of itp for mer Vice-President. The accompanyiig set. | ST Sess in > ‘Fei be - ee “on &* 7 Sha fas BD , fo * \ —— - 2 ‘ - ” 7 » Sop Pet 4 - Y¥, -three years ago with the election of Mayor Harrison and had lived apart from hiswid friends. He had been divorced from his wife and that he should marry a asehool teacher was incomprehensible. ‘That me@ns he’s reformed,’ gaid the Philadelphia iid, ‘He’s got a big purse laid away andthe stay out of the game now.’ rok “Wesley Schimmel is # years of age, FOr 20 years he has been known In the gambling circles of Chicago. He is the son ofan Ohio clergyman and has an academic edu. + cation, He first came into prominentw in and then a dog would slip up Rip him in the haunchés and _ out of reach. Bruin, with seemingly wide enough to 8 dogs, would rush at the of- "8 Was the signal for one or Ye “dogs to come to the rescue mim behind. . At last, as though #00k to protection of flanks and himself deliberately down and, mia — uck got a 44 Colt’s into his right eye, and as jt came around broadside to us I got a chance shot, hitting’ it in the upper luckily got a ball from part of the neck,” Formerly resident sugar—when we were surprised by the rat- the neck. Doc's shot killed ft, as the ball jarg-—s0 pounds we calculated at: least .esti- Of a sight of thelr eyes, though none came quick, jerky movements, riy head from side to sie, Sit were, over h's shoulders for ow the dogs. When one.ven- 8 front. he slapped at. him forepaw as viciously as trying to box dodging fo dashing after him at once, f@nether greenhorn of. the Foul¢ t acknowledge it, but Paly hushed us to a whisper, t bear sees or hears us ht and the dogs won't m to bay short of eight all just keep quiet and Pe@n soon head him off, He “hrough this guich and we ma chance at him. higher es Out of view we. again ™P the mountain for haif a 83 becoming impassable, = i 4 “Mrs, Hargrave is her husband's jomier by a number of years, Bride and groom are spending their honeymoon at Wiest Baden. On their return to Chicago ‘they will probabiy make their home at 229 Wa- bash avenue, where the bride has beem liv- ing for the past year.” cy COLOR AND DISEASE, ~ C ULUK healing is practiced in certain quarters of ludim 1t consist) in administering galer in giassds of Ga....ent colors trem which color ‘the draught is suppesed to obtain propertica magical in their effect. Water in a red glass will “cure” epilepsy, insomnia, fi ous diseases, the plague, fevers and and half a score of other diseases Which mormal flesh is heir to. Water in a Bi giass is a sovereign remedy for the palay for falling sickness, for typhotd «@ numerous other allied and non-related © compiaints. if put in a grecn glass : Cia . S PRR... }owieh ef ie Torey perihie’ Lookitic ’ at oir) Made the astonished hotel boarders stare by | | | , retersible evror the consternation im. le- MUNA’ was not quile BA clock” CXMIM ing sire deat: peits and narvating how?’ The “reabonable doubt" of which law- Me e@ld may. other U pon this line, ap wee’ ee oe ante eae | : before i'yers *: | tol’ , ‘es the actice of ‘wares work; this. wwe kiied 4000 pounds of. bear rrredtt “eee: yers “Make so mucli, he declared, is a ar @ he ctice ac. PWe now removed the glossy skina, cace- thac "* *™! % § GOP UEHBART, (DUMbUE~a legal loophole through which lee . 5. ¢ 3. “ : > ae EE eg , 4 ras Ear a ips eS 5 wth ee 55 Sheer 4 ‘ t ‘ - owe ° dime’ P~58 Os & oe re ; 4 . ; ¢ ‘ - gs . ‘ie ch t a eke Bt ¥ 4 £) Pea = ue $ } i ee tee 5 Pe . : fs A ye ve 2 ’ : ety Os 2 eet : “4 = L Zak Py ~ Ue rey eee 32 ? yap : * glass, «tr oe ee i aA ae, Be PREAMP ORY Ho ; = -: ee Py ; : Recap ¢ = “et a $ t ; - ; ; _ wr ges) _ ; — ee ee . eth Rip TR NE ROR RA CO ee gO SIR pain Sea aga oe phe Aon aed a ae tat —
Page 37
Gould, Col. David and family, Planters’ House, McHenry, Mrs. Estill, 5423 Cabanne avenue, with Page, Dr. F. H., Europe. ington boulevard, Draper Hall, Oconomowoc, Wis, villa at Lac la Belle, Oconomowoc, Wis. rs. Mary Fogg and daughter, Rockport, Mass. omall. Miss, ee Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. .and Miss Hattie, 3818 Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Norris, 4228 West Pine McCluney, Misses Elizabeth and Clara, 4427 Pittman, Misses Bliza and Louise, Europe, chap- Delmar boulevard, Anbesburg, Mass. boulevard, Harbor Point, Micb. Westminster place, with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Me- eroned by Mrs. Kame! Brown. Seitz, Miss Laura, 2352 South Thirteenth street, Gunnison, Mrs. George W., Miss Lucie Maude, Cluney at Eastern resorts. Potter, Mrs. H. 8., Jamestown, R. I. with Mr. Nicholaus and children, in Switzerland. George W., Jr., and Willie Ray, 4418 West Mor- Meyer, Miss Olive, 4485 Laclede avenue, cottage Pullis, Mrs. Glarence, Colorado. Seltz, Mrs. Caroline, accompanied by her da gan street, Lake George, te # art Charlevoix, Mich. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Nat, Harbor Polnt, Mich. ter, Miss Seitz, 22352 South Thirteenth, with bes Gleeson, Mrs. Susie C., 5583 Von Versen avenue, Maffitt, Miss Emily, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piero, Miss Sadie, Harbor Point, Mich. Lg rete at Glenwood Springg, Colo, a i Denver, Colo. Rates and family and Mrs. Ed Walsh; cottage at Paramore, Mr. and Mrs, Fred, Eastern resorts. Siegrist, Mrs. John Howard, 4122 Wesetminster Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, 5033 Westmin- Magnolia, Mass. Prewitt, Dr. and Mrs. and family, Eureka place; Chicage Beach. Hotel, Chica ago, i. Van Hla ster place, Draper Hall, Oconomowac, Wis Mever, Mr. and Mrs. George and family, 4484 Springs, Ark. _Seblosstein, Mr. and Mrs., 1210 siduey street, piece: near We Garrison, Mra. l. K. and children, of 6628 Von Le -icd> a-rine. Charlevoix, Mich. Pierce, H. Clay, Pride's Crossing, Mas Glennwood Springs, Colo, ¥ B est, Mr. and Versen, at Delevan Lake, Wis. Morrill, Dr. and Mrs. and children, 3693 Olive Parker, Mrs. Clarence Y., Winona, Minn:. with Stuyvesant, Mrs. Miriam, 76 Vandeventer place, core, Gannon, B., 3437 Laclede avenue, Europe. street, South Haven, Mich. her mother, Mrs. John Crangle. Block Island, L. I. Garrison, O. L., 400% Westmiuster place, Europe. Middleton. Mr and Mrs. John A., Benton Sta- Parson, Dr. and Mrs., 3101 Washington avenue, Strickland, Mrs. FE. and daughter, Webster , Gundelach, Dr. L. H., 3000 Westminster, Harbor ". Canada. Sonth Haven. Mich. : : ig tes —_ 4 gg - " x. — ,oint., Mich. eysenberg. Mr. and Mrs. T. A., 5 Westmoreland Pollard, Mies Alice, 4022 Page boulevard, gues “mith, Mrs. Same t organ street, with 4 ; we Garth. Miss Elizabeth, 3842 Washington boule- place, New Hampshire. of Mr. J. H. Vanderpoel's sketching party at Lake Mr. Smith's mother, Michigan ° Tiegnavers, os a eid Weksaaen Soneeee Morris, Mrs. C. M.. of Kirkwood, at Catawissa Delavan, Wis. Stone, Mrs. S. Innes and soaaédeiitiden Eliza. Avery Beach. South H : beth Freeman, 4339 West l’ine bouievard, Col Grosheider, Mrs. Jesse, 3024 Franklin avenue, F =o in Missourt. Papin, Miss Josephine, 3529 Lindell boulevard, George, N. ¥. Lake Yen Wiegeante Miss, ei ya s Eastern resorts. Mckinley, Mrs. ‘r 7 Tas t James Vv ap ashe, Jarp astern resorts anne irs. Crittenden, 3748 Washington Jamestown, |) a. Simmons, Mr..K. L. and family, 21 Westmoreland D*f aunt, Miss w at Hilt : Garneau, Mrs. James, 1612 Washington avenue,. boulevard, at Rye Beach. lollard, Miss Ida, 3015 Washington avenue, y. F a" Adirondacks, Lake George and other points. Meyer, Miss Anna, 2011 Virginia avenue, Eastern Lakewood, N. Y Place, cottage, Oconomowoc. erry, Va. Ng aed Griesedieck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, at their coun- resorts. Plochman, Miss Mabel of Compton Heights; Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. Wil¥am H. and children, Wells, chilkiren of Mt. and - Rolla, of | try place, ‘Rock Ava.’’ on the Meramec River. Macy, Mrs. Edward, Hotel Beers, Baltimore, Md. Cairo, Il). 3676 West Pine boulevard, Atiantle City, N. J. Lindell boulevard, We re BAS 8 Green, Mrs. James, in Europe, with Miss Mabel Mellier, Miss Adele, 4184 West Belle place, Papin, Miss Josephine; at Detroit, Mich., and Scott, Mrs. Ashley D. and daughters, 3516 Mor- Green, Miss Evadne, Rumsey and Mr. and Mrs. Texas later at Jamestown, : gan street, We-que-ton-sing, Wis. Jack Green. Mulliken, Mrs. Charles, 4225 Washington boule- Parker, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Lettie, 8620 Seudder, Mrs. James W., 3833 Washington boule- Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Lindell and baby, We-que- vard, Virginia. Washington boulevard, Stamford, Con vard, Oconomowoc, Wis. ton-sing, Mich. Meyer, Miss Anna, of Virginia avenue, Eastern Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Nat, 5863 Cabanne avenue, Seudder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 75 Vandeventer Wright, Glasgow, Miss Susie, Waukesha, Wis. resorts. : : Harbor Point, Mich. place, We-qui-ton-sing, Wis. oD the coast of Maine. Griswold, Nellie. Norway and Sweden. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. George and family, Charle- Platt, Mr. George Platt with daughter, Belle, none gg eg BO Mrs. M._ and son, tae of 3943 Ware, Mrs. James H., Howard, Miss Oarrie, Vandeventer place, with volx, Mich. and son, EF. B., 3659 West Pine boulevard, visiting West Pine doulevard, Eastern resort Kennebunk Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wells and Miss Maud Wells; Meler, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, of 8938 Washing- Eastern resorts Sherwood, Mr. and'Mrs. Adiel, Sitka, Alaska. White, Miss abroad. ton boulevard, at Narragansett Pier. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. D. R., 8225 Pine street, Somerville, re. Witiam and Miss May Somer- fornia Hayes. Misses Marie and Adele, lindell ‘a, x Mersinan, Mrs. Otto and fam'ly, 71 Vandeventer Narr°gansett Pier, R. ville, Prudence, R. IT. : Watson. Miss Abby, vard, with Mrs. Nast; at New Mochelle, N. ; Place, Seudder Cottage, Oconomowoc, Wis. Parker, Mrs., with Mrs. August Aa gg 3411 Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. E. C., Oconomowoc, Wis. Denver, Colo. later with Mrs. F. W. Oliver to Rcancbonieunt MeCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Silas and daughter, West Chestnut street, We-que-ton-sing, Wis Smith, Mrs. Shepard, Point. -AUX- Barques. Whitmore, ‘Mr. and Mrte Henry, 4080 Maine. Biddeford Pool, Me. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ciasence, BEa0 Washing- Stewart. Mr. and Mr@ A. ©. and Miss Harriet boulevard, Eastern Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. D. S., Miss Mabel Holmes Martin, Miss Catherine, Southwestern Missouri. ton #oulevard, Winona, Min Stewart, Buffalo, N.-¥. Way, Mrs. Mary A., Peabody, Mr. and Mre. and ral 4518 Page bou- Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Europe visiting her daughter, ITull, Miss Isabel, 8327 Lucas avenue, with Miss McHenry, Mrs. Estill, Rockport, Mass. Jevard, Canada. ene, eee. See Oa Sea Eugenia Switzer, Brook, N. ¥ Mimi Garesche and party in Colorado. Moreton, Reginald Reynolds, Canada. Peacock, Mrs. J. R., 524 Pendleton avenue, Northern lakes. Wilson, Mr. and -_ , tay Leon, 4933 Forest Park boulevard, at. McLagan, Miss Ide B. Berlin Germany. Italy. s ag hice Mr. and Mrs. and Master Carl, Eu- boulevard, with Mr, amtisville, Ky. May, Mrs. B an am aa & Py. vye. monte. Haile, Mrs. Columbus, 5738 Maple avenue, at rope. enjamin and Miss Loulsa May, Fur pth, Mrs, Frank, 2319 Compton avenue; James- Scullin, Mrs. Joha and Miss Lenore §cullin, — Wallace Staunton, g Myers, Philip F., England. town. i Carisbad, Germany. ; Hall. Oconomewes. : | Houser. Mr. and Mrs. Will, and family, Hotel MucLeon, Misses Catharine and Christian, Gcot- Roth, Mr. Frank, 2319 South Compton avenue; Semple, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Miss Grace Winn, Miss Grace, 3744 Laclede ayant a ss , Semple, 4411 Westminster place, Europe. sontte City, ae Beers, at Grand Haven, Mich. land. Paris. Vic - : surope. ; 3 Homes—Mr. and Mrs. Will F., and Miss Fred- Michaelis, ecg Roe yok ll ae Misa Susle, of Ellendale, with Mr. and Smith, Miss Lulu, 4301 Laclede avenue, New Wilkinson, rika, 3635 Shaw avenue, in California. Merriman, Misses Agnes, Anna and Alice, Eu- Mrs. Henry T Hubbard, at South Harpswell, Me, York, with friends. Kirkwood; : ie j a re and mo i sons Sg =e" rope : ‘eg Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. 5878 Cabanne ave- —eemroe ipa — he an Europe. Walsh, . mc oseph M. ays, Lindell boulevard: with Mr. an de , 2 ° ue, Narraganse > a Stanard, ex-Gov. an rs O., Miss Ella and Bates and Ae my m,. eset i Honkins, Mrs. James, with Misses Mildred and _ Middiet 9, Mr. and Mrs. John A., Oconomowoc, Rus. Narragansett [ict Trueman P.. 8737 Delmar Ed Stanard, Harbor Point, Mich,’ taze at Magnolia, M Lucille Hopkins, 3744 Lindell boulevard; Little Morrison. Mre. J. L. D.. Eastern resorts boulevard. Bass Rocks. Mas Sublette. Mr. and Mrs, E. 1. and daughter Elise, Whittaker, mit eg oad ae Mountain, Obio. oo Prec: 7) 1 Ross, Mr. and Mrs. William, 8832 Westminster Huronia Beach, Mich Wells, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss oar 2 Howe, Mrs. Finney, 4170 Lindell boulevard, East Nolan, Miss Maud, of Hosmer Hall, Norway and place, Bay View, Mich. Seudder, Mr. and Mrs. William R. and children, Lindell boulevard Lynne, pear New London, Conn. Sweden. Robinson, D. B. and family, 4416 Lindell bou- Eastern resorts Wells, Miss Mand, with Mr. and Mrs, Hopkins, Mrs., with her daughter, Mre. Robert Netherson, Miss Olga and brother, Norway and levard, at Oconomowac. Schnaider, Mrs. and daughters, Lake Placid, in Wells, 4228 Lindell Filley, Westmoreland Hotel, Warm Springs, Va. Sweden, Robinson, Mr. George, of Old Orchard, Colorado, the Adirondack Mountains. Young, Mrs. M. H. ; , Ilarrison, Mr. and Mrs. John W., 2835 Olive Noel, Mrs. H. G., We-que-ton-sing, Mich. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, 3832 Westminster _penc a, Mrs. Harlow and Miss Cora Spencer, Wilderman, Mra, . UG. and son, 4959 Page DOW street, Narragansett Pier, R. I. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, French Lick Springe, place, Bay View, Mich. Charlevoix, Mich evard, Huronia Beach, Ae te, a Hogan, Miss Hazel, Kirkwood, visiting friends {In Ini. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. J., 5475 Cabanne avenue, Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs, Jasper W. and family, Wallace, Mr. and Mrs, Missouri. Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Byron, Northern lakes. Oconomowoc, Wis Charlevoix, Mich. Vandeventer place, H liuawley, Mr. and Mrs., 4228 West Pine boulevard, Nugeyit, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Northern lakes. Rawlins, Mr. Edward, 4123 Cook avenue, Clare- Smith, L. H. and son. Eureka Springs. Ark. ‘aiker, Mrs. | Harbor Point, Mich. Neville. Mrs. John and son Jack, Portland, Ore. voix, Wis. Treat, Judge and Mrs., Hotel Beers, Rochester, Ware, Mrs. Harnett, Mrs. M. J. and child, with Mrs. Har- Niedringhaus, Miss Maud, Kurope. Rankin, Miss Mary K. L., Montana. N. Y. Ware, Mrs. Joseph, nett of 2009 Washington avenue, Wentzville, Mo. ye beyendy Miss May and Aline, Kentucky. Rice, Mrs. F. R., Europe. Teasdale, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Miss Anna Ww alker, Mrs. He Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 226 Newstead Nolker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred, 4547 Forest Park Rackerby, Miss ‘Lillian Dudley, Northwestern Loue Caldwell, 3550 McPherson avenue, camping Wetzell. Mrs. at Moosehead Lake, Minn. West. Senator 7 avenue, Lawrence, L. I. boulevard, traveling in Japan. Missouri. - I A Hubhard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F., and daughter, Nixon, Miss Ida B., with Mr. and Henry T. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. George, Oconomowoc, Wis. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William H., 4473 Lin- Welle’ Mrs. Thomas, Maine: Miss Dorothy, 10 Shaw place, South Harpswell, Hubbard, 10 Shaw avenue, South Harpswell, Me. Robinson, Mrs. George, Colorado Springs, Colo. dell boulevard, cottage, Avon-by-the- Sea, N. + Wel Mrs. Chasaine, Southbridge, Mass. Maine.- Nevins, Mrs. M. M., Webster Groves, guest of Ringen, Mrs. and Misses Jessie and Hattle, Col- Tompkins, Mr. Clarence M. and daughter, Miss W ‘fe, Miss Joan, Rochester, N. s. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M., 34 Benton Mrs. ©. Fowler at Lake Buff, III. orado Springs, Colo. Lem of Clifton Heights, visiting the Michigan Cnet > Mr. Py gl > , to t)ihe a idan “ . , de South Harpswell, Me Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 4460 Laclede avenue lay, Mrs. Simeon and son, We-que-ton-sing, sorts. era, 10USan aa ( Miill s > oo 9 - ay 2 ‘ ’ a? + . , -— . , enue os. Feed, “S02 Watton: svenes; Lene M ae Irene, 21 Vandeventer place; Balt! a. “ath, Mrs. H. P., 4191 W asbington boulevard, visiting Mrs. Norton's sister on the Hudson, N. Y. Mich. win Miss Louise, 2742 Pine street, St. Clatr, bahar sop a o oa genus ve \ C., 5346 treet; with ‘usey, Mr. Fr: 251 M@Phers e, with Colorado, Nicholaus, Mr. Henry, with children and niece, Richardson, Mrs. Cliff, Biddeford Pool, Me : : ulfing, ts. © es a aia eke. ag . spo Panes gt oy in atabe : EP ings —" Ret a oven Holiday, Mrs. Anne M. and son, 4185 Washington Miss Laura Seitz, 2149 South Grand ayenue, Switz- Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Eben, Pride's Crossing, Taylor, . Miss Nettle P., 10 Shaw place, with Europe. Appel, Mr. and Mrs % Fred, 879 1 Locust street; Clark, Mrs Charles Todd. nurse and baby 4413 boulevard, Eastern resort. erland. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hubbard, at South Harps- Wainwright, Ellis, London. abroad. gies sites ive street; Colorado reserts. ; Sn so ie. Mint Mrs. Frank, 5881 Cates avenue, O'Fallon, M Frank and two sons and Miss Reel, Mrs. John H. end children, Leake: Minze- ‘go n, Mrs. A. L. and daughter, Miss Kath wicee Mrs, Erastus. Canada. Sementsees t Allen, Mrs. Georg 9 ‘es 1 lace; rr Mrs. A. C. and daughte ac-qui-Parle, Minn. SSeS, BI Fre ‘ ; . aa 1 tonka, Minn. 60 4 - » Yickhbam r. an rs. P shied, George, 6 Westmoreland pia i st aa Se tke ae r, Barbara, 4604 Hay, Edwin, Wiesbaden, Switzerland. we Glasgow, 2741 Locust street, Waukesha, Rumsey, Mr. and Mrs. Moses and Miss Elma oe. ¢45), Washington be ya Bb are: rong 8 Winn. Mrs. A. M. and dseaniex Theresa, ! Adams. Mrs.. Laura and daughter, 2331 Morgan Mr. and Mrs. T. P., 4479 Washington Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, and Misses Mabel Orr 2° Kirkwood ith Mi and Queen, Nantucket Island, Mass. Tripleti, Mies ray Berens. y, ose, . der, Colo. un street: Eastern resorts. honhews ard, Grand Haven, Mich. and Lillian, Wiesbaden, Switzerland. M: He } neat : — _ atin ws Rumsey, Miss Evadne, Europe. nach Mr. and Mrs. W. and children. Can- Wagoner, Mrs. Harry and little son, H Adreon, Mrs. KE. L., 6589 Clemens avenue; Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus, 5574 Chamberlain Hodder, Mr. and Mrs. A. R*, Europe. ere Sameer, . Sree. . Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Trueman P., Bass Rocks. a Beach, Mich, : Oliver, Mrs. F. W. of Cabanne; Kennebunk- jjchardson, Mrs. Cliff,- northwest corner of Wilson, Miss Nettle, Eastern resorts. and Miss Ida B. Nixon, d est od Atlantic — and Miss TAllian Holmes, 3665 Delmar boulevard; MeKittrick, Miss Mary, Dublin, N. French Lick Springs. avenue, Harbor Point Hasgate, Miss Hattie, Europe : , : , : “e ° ‘t Me : Taylor, Miss Nettie P., Waldhel M Anderson, Mr. und Mrs. W. B., Hotel Beers; Cupples, Mr. Samuel, ‘B67 6 West Pine boulevard, Hongh., Miss Emeline, Europe. prt ae : . a Morgan and Garrison avenues, will summer at La a elm, r. an Commerce, Mo. Atlantic City, N. J. Haydock, Mrs. Emma, Sularats Springs, Colo. Pes nomic te ag Kate, 4153 Morgan street, Biddeford Pool, Maine. with Mrs. Peny ¥. Hubbard aad Mise Dorothy af Milwaukee, Detroit and later 1 Alexander, Miss Mary, 8860 Hartford street; At- Collins,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Martin. 3547 Pine street, Hirschberg, Mrs. Frank, St. Claire, Mici. O'Fallon, Mrs. Benj. and Miss Nina, 8606 Del- Somerville, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and daughter, Harpswell, Me. 5 Wilson, Mr. and Mrs ee es ~ ee ee “Mr, and Mrs. we a 1 daugh Hamilton, Mr, ene ats. Frank, Eastern resorts. mar boulevard, Jamestown, Va. Miss May, 4301 Washington boulevard, Prudence Ten Broeck, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, 1108 Jack- West Pine boulevard, Baker, Mr. Edward, 4915 West Pine poulevard; ,,CU™minsham, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. and daughters, Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, Misses Lucy = ()Noj], Mr. James, 4470 Westminster boulevard, Island, R. I. son place, with Mr. and. Mrs. Gus Thomas, in West, Thomas H., 11 Europe. Misses Grace and Catherine, 4152 West Pine boule- and Martha Hutchison, We-que-ton-sing, Mich. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolker, traveling in Japan Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. B. F., 8688 West Pine New Rochelle, N. Y. Si ' , . vba , vard, Mackinac, Wis. Hodg ; Mi Lucy i her. We- »>.ton- = oo ~~ ° ° a “ , mimons’ cottage. Oconomowoc, Wis. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. I. G., 3753 West Pine bon- : — odgeman, Miss Lucy, and mother, e-que-ton Orrick, Miss Florence, Europe. boulevard, Spirit Lake, Io. Tracy, Mrs. Charles and son, Canada, with Mrs. Y \ 3510 L rT pouteentt Jevard; ranch in Montana and later at the sea- Clark, Mr. avd Mrs. Ben, 30 Portland place, We- sing. Mich. . O'Fallon, Mrs. Benjamin and Miss Nina, James- Samuel, Mrs. Webb, 3307 Washington avenue, Erastus Wells. e ore, Mrs. Sophie, 10 Linde shore with Mrs. Joseph S. Fuqua and children. que-ton-sing, Wis, _ ts Harrison, Miss Florence, We-que-ton-sing, Mich. town, R. I. with her daughter, Mrs. John Spohr of Chicago at Turner, Hunt, Jamestown, R. I., ‘with the O’Fal- tosky, Mich ? Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, and family, West- Cory, Mrs. M. E, and daughters, 5163 Morgan Hawkins, Miss Mamie, Kennebunkport. O'Fallon, Howard, Jamestown, R. I. Nouquit, Mass. lons. Young, Miss, with Mrs. E. L, Adreom, ea! place;. with Mrs. Ed Walsb and Miss street. East ne, “seer J 201 N Grand Herzog, Mrs. Louis, French Lick Springs. O'Reilly, Miss Laura, Eastern resorts. Sweringen, Mrs. Martha, 4520 West Pine boule- Tice, Miss Louise, St. Claire, Mich. Lick Springs, 9-4 Maffitt > gettage at Magnolia, Mass, Mia renongge8 e e hig +» 1201 North Gran 2 oa L. 7 wanes Soe, — RE et O'Fallon, Mrs. Frank and son, Waukesha, Wis. vari, Jamestown, R. I. a Tennent, Mr. and Mrs. John, Huronia Beach, Zacbritz, JIndge and Mrs. Wm. and three aunerman, Maj. ¢ Mrs. J: 396 Tes CHUC, Haginaw, wie. ; arrison, - anc rs ohn Narraganse Bieher’ Se : - Mich. 92 ? y ; i Bilin. place: Peron, — Irs. James, 3963 West Campbell, Mrs. J. D., Benton Station, Minnesota pier. ~ _0'Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Jame 8, Fisher's Island. Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. James W., 3833 Was fich 121 Lafarette avenue, California Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. and family. at Port ‘SOrts, . Hayes, Misses Adele and Marie, New Lovchelle, 5 : ¥ ™~ eee = ‘onrad, Dr. and Mrs. William, 3827 Delmar ave- wn. y. W.. 4415 Delmar boulevard, in PU’: ¥!t ir. and Mrs. Meyer in cottage at Hoskins, Mrs., Massachusetts. New York “City with family. Charlevoix, } is. Hay, Miss Clara, Europe. Rent. Mrs. Mary. 48 Vandeventer place, with Caldwell, Miss Anna Loue, with parents, Mr. Herbert, Fred. Europe. Mrs. Crittenden McKinley are at Rye Beach. and Mrs. Teasdale, 3500 McPherson avenue, camp- Hassett. Mr. apd Mrs. G. “L. Enurepe. nasal, Miss Mina, 2742 Lafayette avenue, Rye 1%! gar — a oe men A.. 8737 Westmin Isreal, Mrs. R., 1328 St. Ange avenue; Los An- rnet, Mr. and Airs re@0 ° . each nd geles, Cal. N NOTHER Leiter, the most popular Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Gostge Warren, 40 Portland r place, Denver, Colo. Inslee, Mrs. John A. and daughter, Miss sEliza- : — Richfield Springs, N. Y. Bina cs sen eh aval Pine — = beth, of 525 North Garrison avenue, Jersey cdasi, of the Leiters—Miss Daisy—is to finger, John, ‘ ‘ . . s Mr. ani rs artin a eir summer home, *“‘The yn. é , m ay ; d I. . po ae eertiand place, Bleck Sulend, Shelter.’’ Oconomowac, "is. 1: J ‘on ot ie Oe “Cheete ei, marry an Earl. Nannie Leiter is Block, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 4361 Westminster Cabanne, ar. and Mrs. Charles, 4334 Westmin- in” hae ucy sg Wiggins at Northern herte. Miss Leiter since the eldest of the sisters — — daughters, Misses Mattie and Josephine, we Y 4 ay ir, and Airs cP. “aoe Paes, homie ~ Jones, Mrs. KE. B., 4339 Forest Park boulevard, | became Lady Curzon. Gov. Tanner asked yerme, &. I. a, Gra ni otel ore * with Mrs. J. D. Campbell, at Minnesota resorts. pages tt ee ile ri Brown, Mra. Serah Ross, with Mr. and Mrs, “*"s: Grand Union Hotel. Saratoga, N. ¥. Senee, "Mrs. In F. and family of Kirkwood, at | “iss Leiter to christen the battleship Ii Robert M. Hubbard, 34 Benton place, South Harps- , wt omer Phan a —_ a ty 8715 Lindell yastern resorts. linois and Miss Nannie responded that sha well,” Me. oulevard; Wileemaden, Switserlam Jennings, Miss Clara, Hotel Beers, Rochester, | y a Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 4419 Forest Park Drey, Mrs. Albert, and daughters, 4368 Lindell a “ P would be pleased to do so, and she did, Deulevard, Kennebunkport, Me. boulevard; abroad. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D., 4268 Morgan street, although the Governor had meant the honor Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. and family, 3803 lbrey, Misses Blanche and Birdie, 4868 Lindel] pattie Lake, Mich. for Miss Daisy. The Earl of Suffolk and Washington boulevard, Dartford, Wis. boulevard; abroad. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W., of 4425 Olive 7 por, hire, it is understood, did not write Brookings, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G., 67 Vande- caves quee Miss Loras, 4026 Delmar boulevard; street, guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Conant, et] };. aronennl. and there is no one in IIli- vyenter avenue, Oconomowoc, Wis. “astera resorts. Grand Haven, Mich. ’ ¢ Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. E. we 3642 Lindell boule- _Dongherty, Miss Augusta, 5628 Clemens avenue; er nea Prof. George BE. and Mr, Edward T., nois who believes he made a mistake in yard, Virginia. Norway and Sweden. 4400 Morgan street, Italy asking Miss Daisy to become a Countess, for some time this Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. A. S., 5434 Maple avenue, Delafield. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and family; Johnson, Rev. W "1740 Mississippi avenue; The marriage is set Green Lake, Wis. 0019 Washington avenues; We-que-ton-sing. Mich. nee acini stl fall and at Calcutta. The Misses Leiter are Busch, Mr. and Mrs, August, 2 Busch place, New Drummond, Mr. and Mrs. James, 3800 Delmar Judson, Mr. and Mrs. F. M., 3733 —— ton| with Lady Curzon and their mother in London, Conn. boul: vard: Lake Minnetonka, Minn. . boulevard, United States Hotel, Saratoga, y. India and the Earl is on the staff of Lord Baldwin, Mrs. J. B. and daughter, Miss Bessie Daughaday, Mrs. Hamilton, 4492 West Pine bou- Jones, Mrs. Lorraine, Kirkwood, Mo., re" As-| Curzon. the Viceroy of India, so that for Baliwin, 3722 West Pine boulevard, Maryland tenets hag Miss Sophie Daughaday, Hamilton pury Park six months he has been in constant com- ountains. aughaday, Jr., and Mrs. Tracy Drake; at their : an nace temateien “neneia autif , ¢ Bragg, Mrs. Emma, 34 Benton place, with Mr. cottage on Lake (reneva, N. ay gg Rage ah D 1k Ah Figpsicsres I: re With the. Desugiul gis} from and Mrs. Robert M. Hubbard, South Harpswell, Me. Drake, Mrs. Tracy, 4492 West vard, Solana , = ; ANOS Bond, Judge and Mrs., 3744 Washington boule- with Mrs. Hamilton Daudbadas, —_ yon ir it aay ee Faia sony sole John- The suppliant Earl of Suffolk and Berk- yard, Tyanisport, Me. é Daughaday, Jr., and Miss Sophie Daughaday; at gon. Colorado Springs, Colo. ee shire is one of the Howards, unquestion- Burton, Miss Ida, 5843 Cates avenue, Washington, — cottage on Lake Geneva, N. Y. Johnson > Mrs. ¥ D. Denver Colo ably the oldest and noblest any in En- i. . Deacon, Miss Annette, 4050 Castleman avenue; Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George, Harbor Point, Mich,| gland. — Their aristocratic grandeur is non na maa and daughter, Westmore- Rerepa. SEES SE a Krehsof. Mrs. Mathilde and daughter, Miss Mar- ems ae - a Re gen ig ® pong tne Barle, Miss Hallie, 3536 Victor place; Furope. Vandeventer place: Europe. tha M.. wait Dodler atonet, _" Europe. ; et S: the Db Bryson, Miss Sadie, 3833 West Pine boulevard; sughaday. Mr. Hamilt 9? Kotany Ts fax 20 ‘estminster piace, amy spread. tr eas & Mr. ‘Hamilton Daughaday, Jr. 4492 Kennebunkport, Me. rhe Duke of Suffolk is the head of his Brown, Mrs. Daniel, 4567 West Morgan street; aday, Mis Sophie Daughaday and Mrs. Tracy , ulin, Mrs. James S. and daughters, with a “sate af og A ~ the ad ‘nee eg SB ones road. ttage at Lake Gene Ida Timmerman, 1925 South Compton avenue, ul giant e takes precedence ove Busch, Mrs. Eddie, Longfellow boulevard; Ger- + ." Wer ME E 9409 4 7 Aa te place; ronia Beach, Mich. peers. many. ‘erre Haute. Ind =" Kerens, vw — o . and family, 36 Van- The Earl of Suffolk is descended from Benoist. Mr.-and Mrs. Howard, Berten avenue; Dawson, Miss Marjorie, Webs deventer place, Kikins a. Lord Thomas Howard, second son of the a eg I. eS — Mrs. S. M. meee mee Fema Groves, guest of “ene pan Nar’ and Mrs. Wm., 4937 Berlin avenue, | fourth Duke of Norfolk, who received the evoist. Mr. and Mrs. neodore, Normandy; r ' com ih "oat. fest Point, Conn. Tar); 3 k { ) } car Sauestown. in al 0 dy BBs mage Bsa nad, ae. Miss I anita, 4481 West Krall, Prof. George H., of the Manual Training BKaridom of Suffolk in 1603. sheng Earldom Battle, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen, 4272 Washington L. I piace, and Mr, Guilford, Shelter Island, School, Colorado. “. ee conferred on ae Se then avenue: Colorado Springs, Col Dye o > , 2) 7 1). Kelley, Mrs. Alfred T. and danghter, Mrs. Chan- er Ol tne family, was merge iti la 0 oO olo Dyer, Col. and Mrs. TD. P. and family, 3807 Del ning Mills, 4368 Lindell boulevard. Watkins | of Sutoik in 1626. Bradiey, Mrs. Alfred, 3034 Washington avenue; mar boulevard, G c P > Harbor Point, Mich. Denver, Mrs. T. 4m 3409 Dass ciniet Okawville, Glen, N. J. : The Earl's own title is one of the oldest 1}! ee : : Kurtzeborn, Mr. and Mrs. August, 3626 West/in England, but he derives greater ruse Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. © S., 5023 Wasbington : evenve; Harbor Point, Mic! Dorsheimer, Mrs., with Miss Ella Dorsheimer, Pine boulevard, Buttonwood Beach, on Narragant-| from being one of the chiefs of the hguse - , . ‘ ve aike , . 7° 4 Rascome. Mr. and Mrs. and son, 8713 Delmar 3955 Washington boulev ard, rene. sett Bay. : of Howard. Compare d to his family, that avenue: Harbor Point, King, Mrs., 4512 West Pine boulevard, James-| of Marlborough is new and insignificant. Breck, Miss, 5738 Von Versen avenue: Huronla Panchen Mr. and Mrs, H. N., 56 Vandeventer place, town, R. I. . 5 The Earl has a fine old Elizabethan man- Keyser, Mrs. Alex., with Mr. and Mrs. Charless sion, Charlton Park, near Malmesbury, in Beach, Mich. fis ; . . Dula, Mr. and “Mrs. Robert, 4021 Washington ¢, ir cottage. Point- . 3s, Mic Bradford, Mre. G. H. and Miss Florence, 3050 boulevard, Ashevill ; '¢C ad Sabanne at their cottage, Point-aux-Barques, Mich. Wiltshire. It is surrounded by an estate Locust street; Mastern resorts. = > gait 6 N.C. King, Miss Emily, Eureka Springs, Ark. ‘. ‘ : weg Biair. Mr. and Mrs. James L., Kirkwood; We- Kiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and fanily, Kliborn, Edward, Europe. of 10,000 acres. In the house is a great que-ton-sing, Mich. S237 Pine street, Shelter Island. Kyle, Miss, St. Claire, Mich. collection of old masters, - Biake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R., 4417 Westmin- _Edwards, Mrs, Albert and Miss Jessie Hough, Kotany, Mrs. Max, Kennebunkport. rhis picturesque peer is but 22 eter place; Charlevoix, Mich. Kirkwood; at Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks. Kiesler, H. G., Eureka Springs, Ark. and is an officer in the army Bannister, Mr. and Mrs., 4149 West Morgan Eaton, Miss Clarence; Europe. Kelley, Mrs. Alfred T. and daughter, Mrs, Chan- Mr. Levi Z. Leiter. Miss Daisy’ s father, Street: Charlevoix. Mich Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest, maid and chil- ning Wells, Southbridge, Mass. is favorable. He will not say the Earl nay. Bagnell, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Nellie, 12 West- ren, 4153 Delmar avenue, Avery Beach, Mich. Kayser, Mrs. Alex, Point aux Barques. Miss Marvy Leiter linked the first title to gmoreiand place; Kennebunkport, Me. Ibert, Miss Carrie, 2035 Henrietta street, with Kerens, Col. and Mrs. Richard, Elkins, W. Va. the name of 1 iter She is the wife of ; io Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R., 4221 Delmar MT. and Mrs, Herzog, French Lick Springs, Ind. Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mra. Claude, Magnolia Lord Cc urzot ° kK ‘edle ton, who is now “ = ie Ban; , (Sy Bsa rstes evenuec;: lake Minnetonka, Minn. rhierinan, Miss Marguerite, 1605 Missouri ave- Beach, Mass. Vie ro e India “comm te xr Miss Daisy Te Ae MPC Dope ie Te ng OS oes J wes 4a % site Blair, B. P., 805 North Gr and avenue; Pureka e. Eastern resort Keller. Mrs. George and Misses Louise, Coripne Mi y Of India. 5¢ remaine & ae ke the oe se, Springs, Ark. ‘lwamis, Mr, and Mrs. George L. of Kirkwood, and Adele Keller, Europe. and Miss Nannie Leiter to further make h. . Lewis, 3510 Washington avenue: Pureka it a, a Krausnick, Mrs. Julia, Europe. Leiters distinguis hed abroat d. Their brotn- Ark. Jdman, Mr. and Mrs. H. A., of 3933 Delmar er, Joseph Leiter, did not help much in , Dr. and Mrs., 8833 West Pine boulevard; bowevard, Diamond Mineral Springs, D1. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. S., 4239 Washington boule-} that direction when he cornered wheat and Maes. ; lava. ‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, and family vard, Hotel Gifford, Oconomowoc, ao ‘ iin sent bread up two cents a loaf last year. George S. and Miss Ella; Hotel ‘ , * Lionberger, Miss mary. baa age er piace, Well, pretty Mary Leiter has the most » ' and Mr. Fred, 4251 Washington With Miss Florence Orrick; “us ole ae Gerd 1} exalted position in the Indian Empire. oo Col. "one Mrs., 4484 West Pine boulevard; >culevard; Iuyties, Mrs. H. C., with Misses Gerda and/ «.,..1,,. Dur: aid Mise Nannie Leiter nn ty Mrs. Joseph 8S. and children, 8753 West Lillie Luyties, 2100 Lafayette ae in —— was the ret tie bn yp Pee “oA irl he ower . @ » oOo e* " nr pa « - > , S ster place, as i > >? Bond. Dr. and Mrs. Y. H. and daughters, 1255 onlevard, seashore. Lewis, Mr. G. H.. 4378 acs ti wich painted. And Daisy Leiter is to ally her- ; Srand avenue, at Kuastern resorts, Mioyd-Jones, Mrs Julia and children, | > Worden Hotel, Saratoga, N. Y. North Gra a street; Northern resorts. Mm, SONS. Syn Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan W., Vandeventer]; Se ‘If to the blood of the Howards, which is Rutier. Mre. M. €., 4045 Delmar boulevard, ' White Sulphur Springs, East Tennessee Foster, Mra, Saunders and children, 3520 Wash- place; Switzerland. | next in rank to the blood royal of England. lock, Mrs. &. F., 5 Westm retand place, with ington avenue, Texas Lackland, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar and family, and Miss Daisy Leiter ia worthy an ardent Mr. and Airs. Meysenberg. Milford, iW Friedman, Mrs, August and two daughters, 8411 Miss Mary Lackland, 4429 Westminster place,; wooing even though she were not heiress Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. &., cae West Pine woe ( or ae Rtreet, Oconomowoc, Wis Jemestown, Va. Ree _ oe to “a share of Levi Z. Leiter’s twenty mil- boulevard. Narragansett Pier iey, Mr. and Mrs. J. D., 40 Westmoreland Landers, Miss Susie, Kirkwood, Newport, i. , lions. She is beautiful, in a radiant, pic- Benedict, Mrs. ©. W., 4130 Maryland avenue, ace, and children, We-que-ton-sing, Wis Ioudermap, Mr. and Mrs. John. H. and Mr. an¢ tur . ksi : ieielinl cottage at Point-aux-Barqnes, Mich é. aay 3 aire. Charles and Mise Mabel, 1527 Lucas — >(rs. — bq, SND Lanta Sees. Sore Sh ng pny oh — 3 ~ in isn” hha a ore ) . . ace, akewood, N, ’ - , Lake. Mic! e@ Is i accemp 1e¢d musician. She las ee Mre. Mmma. of Kirkwood, with Mrs. Rob- . , ak a nae Hebeerd nd family at South Harpswell, “illey, Mrs. Robert and daughter, Miss Louise. Logue. Miss Mary, 3054 Westminster place, Wa-] all the winsomeness of her schoo! girl days, ie 3 - mother, Mrs, Hopkins, and Mrs. Frank, 4420 Verly, Til. oe Supplemented by the savoir faire of two Pathey, Miss Madge of Cabanne, with Mrs. Lindell nee ard, Wari Springs, Va. Luyties, Mr. -— bere te ety age Lindell boule- | seasons in society, And she is at that all Clarepee Maloy at Tekncin ae PAE ig p . au Airs. , arquard, 2317 South vare mm age. 4 O1-OY- "OEM, «3. es conque ring worid-ow ning age. 19 years. eenth street, and children, Northern lakes. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan W., Gerard and It is but natural that Henry "Molyneus tniawin. Mrse. %. D., and daughter, Miss Resaie, ‘ ; . ean’ a ee Y Ss Md. I ler, Mr. and Mrs. John, 32 Vandeventer Wooster. 5108 South Broadway, Switzerland. Paget Howard, Earl of Suffolk and Birk- aged 22, should fall in love with her. 2 years old, LS abd me eae way ‘ J ° . a ‘ ‘ sess 4% : * a ‘ be | i £ ° ‘ 854 Lartmer avenue, Deer Park, “um be rls und, ace. coast of Maine. Linsley, Miss, guest of Mrs. Ashley. LD. Scott shi re. " ; 55325 Morg: street; e “or . sia . ~ 351 Morgan street, e-que-ton- P ; : se, Mre. BE. C., > Morgan street; Lak . Mrs, Josiah and Miss Mary Fogg. 2964 ®&nd daughter, 16 O's It would be easy to fal] in love with Cha Minnetonka, Minn. Westminster place, with Mrs. Estill M . sing, Wis ; ; Chase. Augustus, 3825 Morgan street; Lake Min- Rockport. Mass cHenry, Lyle. Miss Edith, 4249 McPherson avenue, Oconv- rhe ote , citer anywhere, but the con- petonka, Minn. Forge. Miss Mary, 8964 Westminster place. with Mowe. Wis. : snl , 5 dia are espec ially favorable Lo Clarenbach, Mrs. C. D., 3011 Geyer avenue; Eu- Mrs. Mary Fogg and Mrs, Estill Meitears, Rock- Littlefield, Mrs. F, Howard, 4537 Morgan stevet, that commonest of all falling feats. ‘t, Mars Eastern resorts. eS an There is the comparative :solation of the nden. Mrs. F. M., 3635 Laclede avenue; Eu- ‘Isher, Mrs. S. J.. West End Hotel, Burope. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. F. C., Northern lakes. English and Americans among the brown- 2146 Lafayette ave- ..Louderman, Mr. and Mrs. Joho H., Spring Lake, | faced, white-turbaned Hindoos. This / if y rope. ‘aust. Mr. and Mra. Eddie, 2 ’ / | S670 Etz - Ae 0 : Mich. é , | gees, Mr. sod Mie. Hi. Ross, 5570 Etzel ave ne. with Mr. and Mrs. Ad ipbea Busch in Ger- OS Mr. and Mrs. James H., Spring Lake, makes acquaintance le and the — ss AISY EFITER y/ - - and Mre. D _ 21 Van ter a Ee , ‘ OT Lich. Q . he e is elemental | / sieges pbrced ind Mrs. Daniel 1 Vandevente _ eee, er deat te bates Mrs. Lane. Frank and family, Manchester-by-the-Sea. wo che ie aty and ardor of the ; . nae ‘ . - : ne “ * k @ line. Mr. and Mrs, Martin, 8547 West Pine ~ Frochte, Miss Amelia, High School, Adirondack gg gs ba ge Delphine Love and Mae-| It ‘8 a land of ice oe v AD ag od ig den HER LATEST ST AP PARL boulevard; Oconomowoc, Wis. Mountains, ; ne + pean sare. Paris. tarry in it grow romantic. T he appearance HOTOG RAPA ; of OFEO Lk 2 Mrs. Hugh, 2727 Pine street; St. francis x-Gov. : t . : . eu Maryland and Nowetbes sacuin, “bapetoome IAonberger, Miss Mary, Rag og ' the Vicereine’s beautiful Sister was Mr. and Mrs. W.4j., 8810 Westmin- hk. 7 ; ’ Pin Mr. — M. D. Miss Edith Lyle, ae tal af eens ot S. mia, the summer Harbor Point, Mich. ‘illey. Miss Loutse, Westmoreland, with Mrs. eer, “a Sr te ee e Earl of Suffolk, aide- sed Mee. B. #.: Bercaia Beach. ert Filey ak Waa Springs. Ve. Lamotte, Mrs. Soulard and little daughter, de -camp of Lord Curzon, the Vic ieee] ow: is , Cleaves S., S819 Cates avenue, Europe. Jamestown, R.' I. > the most delighted of all. Read ‘Mr. Clark Mrs. Hinman, Hinman Clark, Jr., and ‘isher, Miss Nellie, 3423 Washington avenue, Hu- Lauber, Mrs. David, Harbor Point, Mich. Isaacs” and see for a es how easy and | Clara, 4422 West Morgan street; Eastern r ach, Mich rng Mrs, Charles and child, Huromia| delightful it is to fall in love in Anglo- ; eacn, Mich, ia—easy f£ . 7 Littlefield, Mrs. F. Howard, Eastern resorts. A hel ti and delightful as it may be Miss Annabel, Kirkwood; New York. oe game S673 West Pine boulevard; rcbe, Miss Mimi, with Miss Isabel Hul) fa Lynch, Miss May, near Boston, with Julia Ar- The Earl was pre “ale tadea *e » » oe © i ’ : raat aud Nre. B. W. and M ; Se dj. , thur, the actress. , sented at a dinner given BY : A W H ( a 4 ; and i Mich eae. Aan, “80 he ogg Os ren ae mom, at Goole ae Luyties, lease Lillie and Gerda, Wiesbaden, by oe Are a tk mie Tk of the ancival he Fair m-rican ho as an bt mit . 5889 Page doule- Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. William, Jr., 44 Switzerland. oh Be * S Pleasure and arene om Cushing's Ieland, coast ys «ng agen Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. George, 4485 Laclede ave- y tyes Sone the American beauty into a budding romance They are born match- sub vey = BB a ~~ that Involves Mrs. Clarence, 3101 Washington nue, cottage witb -°. and Mrs. Conrad at Charle- dinner. +4 wae wah Jago ssf in a gown makers in India. They make mate not int of - eguii, Bon th Haven, Mich voix. of rose pink #8 Kk, wit rose in her only for the happiness of the can ee question sw nether “an street, tn Martin, Mrs Ss. 3865 Dejaiar boulevard, hair and a pink rose flush on her round but for their 9Wn amusement relief really : Ba: vport. cheeks. The fi at t st the Earl's from ennui. Matchmaking makes them for- | ) Jk ter | compliments. t the heat of the es ‘2 str tay ee sgn fa, ac symptom Foss see what Mr, Kipling Eo eh ee oo me te oy Hire, ee
Page 38
SME SPST LSS TEs cee ew ae ~ — — rae eo Re ae ee re SS ~ Sa RS Sg a “a TAKE. éé ["* seems odd that some kind friend to whether he is a but he is as still open, docsn’t dissuade Bernhardt from es- Women in this most characters have them- saying Ham.et. Shakspeare’s and covered trying of made repeated faiiures, ‘ Matinee Girl,’ in a New paper—having opened the door it is now admissible for male writers to discuss the matter of women seeking to interpret ma.e soles. It has never been suc- cessful when undertaken seriously, Heiene to it When she sang “‘Au Miss Mora big nuse to she migat weil be elfeminate § figure. A woman—The York dramatic nearer nany other woman, with her Mora carne Revoir’ tha is a vocal freak, and support her bugger voice, taken for a man of Women in burlesque and co.nic puc it is understood that that 1s an opportunily to the conviction of their fem.nminily on tne be- hoider. A Wcsnan carrying a in an Amiuzon march .o0oKs like a woman than she does in a ra.ny day skirt Waist. Hear whac turther ‘Fhe has to Say On the subject: opera curly maie roies, to give them ntiuate ACCt spear a gvod dea] more and a snirt Matinee Girl v any woman, no Inatter how great an artist she may be, can play a masculine roie, she must learn to wear a mans clothes, 1 dv pot care what you just put a Wol- and see looks like e front and says Dothing,."’ mastered the art of male do it even as well as and that said of them era a man's dress belongs to, an in it gsimuds stili, fa No woman bas ever jmpersonat.ion, They masculine actors pr rsonate women, what sine uniess she dion ft is suy- jug the worst That can be Bernbaidt but th tricks of an impersonator jis one of the g.eatest actors of her at’s the limit. If she sivops to learn the ges mannerisms of men—she will Sex, the tures, be monkeyfying Ner- art. And if she does not do it she will simply be the spectacie have before —a man's clothes With & walk, wars, speaking a a set of lines no meaning trom he t know that | have beard of some woman made a good Hamiet. 1 forget who It man, perhaps, rugged face would lend Iteeif to the make-up of the part But you cant take me woman Hamlet could ever exist any the stride, the voice, the that we seen woman. in woman's and have Voice piece that r lips, who Was + uah whose believe that a great more than we might bave a man Juliet. It is a’good thing to be able to recognize the Impossible when you see I! Perhaps this theory might be den death Peop « chanical in thelr art may learo (tricks been taught to go through partes drilled to talik-and the unthinking are by the imitation But the greatest give Us nothing more best~—a HLlamiloet Ww ha, regarded aa a sud to all ambition who are me. actofra have a8 a parrot is deceit ed woman actor ta the werld can than «a llamiet at when he sens father a ghost, would only eluteh bilndly for his ekirte and go in byeterics until a man-.came tn end chased the thing away, Then he'd set a trap for It pest night and wall aronad the corner ef the terrace to see how It worked. louise Pomeroy used to eexiens play Hamlet “Oh, -ber in ‘‘The King’s Musketeer.” a oP when she could get a manager who thought she would draw in the part. She was a woman of notably pronounced curves and coarse, brutal men who wrote for newepap- ers used to discuss the fit of her trousers to the exclusion of comment on her art. With regard to Mme. Bernhardt it is dif. ficult to believe that a woman of her intel- ligence and keen sense of the fitness of things can think she is an acceptable Ham- let, and it is painful to think that a woman 80 admired for her genius should, as the matinee girl puts it in her brusque, slangy way, so “‘monkeyfy’” her art as to become a male impersonater for ‘what there is in it.’ There is nothirg in it for her but dirty dollars and there is nothing in it for the public, but sorrow that a great’ she genius should put herself on a level with Richard Harlan and other female impersonaters. Minnie Seligman would be above it, The writer never had so much respect for that amiable but much discussed actress as a woman ag when she refused to “black up’ and appear in “Uncle Tom's Cabin” as Topsy. Women quite as good as Miss Seligman had done it but that was in their line of work, Far better women than Bern- hardt have appeared in mal@ attire—take the great Rosalinds, but not as male im- personators, It really does seem odd that some kind friend did not admonish Sara that she was going to make a fool of herself by essay- ing the role of Hamlet. Notes of the Stage. Mary Shaw has gailed for London. She will speak at the Council] of Women on “The Drama as a Fieid for Women.”’ Belle Archer, who will star in Hoyt’s “A Contented Woman” again next @eason, is visiting In Detroit, Wilton Lackaye has Idebler & Co. to play Reb Shemuel, rabbi, in “Children of the Ghetto.”’ A handsome pamphiet has been issued in announcement of Henry Miller’s summer season at the Columbia Theater, San Francisco, Mr. and Mre, James sailed for England. Victor Herbert will compose the music for a new comic opera, which the Boston- fans will produce probably in December. Harry B. Smith may write the IMbretto. Clara Morris, whose cleverness as a wri- ter is familiar to readers of the Christma: Mirror, is contributing a series of novel- ettes to the New York Evening World. W. H. MacDonaid is busily engaged with Henry Clay Barnabee in completing ar- rangements for the tour of the Bostonians next season, Charles Wyndham wil! open his new the- ater in London next October with a revivai of ‘‘David Garrick.” During the holidays he will present Stuart Ogilvie’s adaptation of “Cyrano de Bergerac.” Mr. and Mrs. FE. H. Sothern Virginia Harned) will reappear together next season, opening at the Lyceum Theater in Septem- Later they may be seen in Henry Hamilton’s new play to be produced in London by H. Beer- bohm Tree next winter. William Gillette has sailed from England, having seen in London a copyright per- formance of his dramatization of the “Sherlock Holmes” stories. William Dean Howells’ novel, “A Haz- ard of New Fortunes,”’ will be dramatized by Frank C, Drake for production next season, Robert Hilliard sailed for England on the St. Paul June 28, Ellen Terry, owing to a slight indisposi- tion, was out of the cast of ‘‘Robespierre,”’ at the Lyceum, London, for a few nights recently. Florence St. John will shortly make her reappearance in public at a concert in Lon- don. Lettice Fairfax has been engaged for a long period py Beerbohm Tree. She ap- pears as Constance in ‘his revival of ‘‘The Musketeers.”’ Maude Hoffman played Queen Elizabeth and John Glendinning the Earl! of Leices- ter, in the recent production at Glasgow oz “Kenilworth,” J. S. Blythe’s dramatiza- tion of Sir Walter Scott’s novel. Edgar L. Davenport sailed from London for New York June 15. Eugene Tompkins’ new yacht, Indalia,was recently launched at Roach’s shipyard, by the been engaged K. Hackett have Chester, Pa., and was christened by Sarah EM.LIE GARDNER, Soubrette of the Spencer Opera Company at Uhrig’s Cave. S. Long, granddaughter of John B. Roach, The Indalla. it Is expected, will be put in commission about July 1. i. D. Stair presented to Mra, Siair, on the Uth anniversary of thelr marriage re- eontly, a handsome steam yacht, the Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Stair and George H. Nico.al will spend the summer cruising on the Great Lakes aboard the Grace. 1 K. Emmet and Lottle Gilson opened their season in “Frita in a Madhouse” at Asbury Park, N. J., June 2%. They will go to Halifax, N. 8., opening there on July 1, a tour of the Canadian provinces, Mabelia Baker, who sang the lead.ng eharacter role in “The Bride Kiect"” com- pany the last two seasons, opened with the Joseph Fay Opera company at Louls- Miss baker ie to be prom .nently haa ed whh “Caris, or the Waondertul | amp,’ ‘ the coming season, Oiga Nethersole has sailed for Europe to apond the summer in yachting off the Nor- weg an coast, Bhe we return to open in Chicago in October .n Clyde Fitch's dra- matisation of ‘“‘Bappho.” Goeorgme Alexander will produce of Hentaau n London eariy next year. NMiarie Cielstinger will revisit America next eonaon under the management of Gustav Amber Joseph Hierbert has where he may prouuce from Torneo.’ He will reappear W.th Aiice gen Hekl Beason ? Katherine Rober has been Serlously fil, but is recovering and will shorily continue her arrangements for hext season, Mrs. Langtry will returmto the London atage in the autumn, it ie sald, and pro- lice a new dramy © Version by Sydney Grundy of Dur “Le f aiter be la Reine." Viiie “Rupert salind for London, h.s play, “The Man \f This is a picture of Miss Elsa Mox’ nue, who is beloved of Ellen Terry and by London society. She hopes to be a g buiC Wilh, meme: * SA < v \ We Wy ] er, aged 12 years, of 1741 Mississippi ave he Nethersoles, and was made an idol cat actress and the indications are that Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hackett (Mary Mannering) have engaged pessage on the New York, salling on June for England, where they will spend the summer. Ward and Vokes expect to spend the months of July and August at their home, Crescent Beach, Revere, Mass. They wll begin their regular road season at Buffalo, N. Y., on Sept. 4, in an elaborate version of “The Floorwalkers.’ Eugene Cowles is summering in the moun- tains of Vermont. Al'ce Nielsen ‘s in San Francisco visiting her mother. She will visit the Hawalian Islands shortly. and may take a trip to Europe afterward. NEW PLAYS FOR NEXT SEASON, The majority of the stars will use new plays next season, as may be gathered from the following: Julia Arthur in “Plus Que Reine.” Odette Tyler in ‘‘Phroso.’’ Nat Goodwin in “The Cowboy and the Lady.” Julia Marlowe in “Barbara Fritchie.”’ E. H, Sothern in ‘*The Sunken Bell.’”’ Lewis Morrison in “Frederick Great,”’ Anna Held in “Papa’s Wife.” Edwin Arden in ‘‘Zorah.’’ Alice Nelson in new opera. Andrew Mack in “‘The Last of the Ro- hans.’ W. H. Crane in “Peter Stuyvesant, The Governor of New York.’ the Frank Daniels in “The Ameer.” John Drew in “The Tyranny of Tears."* Maurice Barrymore in “Becky Sharp. Aubrey Boucicault in “A Court Scan al”. Francis Wilson in an opera on “Cyra de Bergerac.” Frederick Warde in a new play by neil ba Carleton. we ¥ Miler in a new play as yet un- named Annie Russell lected. : George C. Boniface, Jr., in “Dear ee Charley.” James K. Hackett in a new play wun- nam a “The Elder Miss Blos~ ; In two new plays unse- « — ed. The Kendals in som.’ Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon in a a new play. The Rogers Brothers in “Rogers Broth ers in Wal! Street.” 6 Rab ee William Gilet e in “Sherlock Hoimes. oF es Walter Perkins will continue in Mee : Friend From India” until late in ‘he Baas son, when a new wlay will be tr‘ed, a a Edna Wallace Hopper wil. star in “chrtg 2 and the Wonderful mp ry Rose Me'ville in “S's Hopkins.”” is Byron Doug'ias in “Parson Jim.’ eee J. E. Dodson featured in ocala! ‘Sh Loved Him 8o.’ Harry Corson Clarke in “What Happened _ to Jones’’ and a rew play. Sol Smith Ruesell will retain the “Hon. Jobn Grigsby.” - . Carl Haswin will “The Lioh's: , Teart.’ Ben Herdricks will have a2 new eaittoit. of “A Yeruine Yentleman,” alia a a i 7 Se te t revive ROMEO AND JU OMEO AND JULIET” in Arabic! “R What an odd suggestion! Yet why should there not be a trans- lation of this warm-blooded drama into the tongue of Araby the blest? A _ traveler, writing from Cairo, Egypt, tells how he and a party of friends witnessed the play. He says: From our box, facing the stage, we look down on a sea of red tarbooshes, broken here and there by the turban of a she-kh. On our left a few harem boxes with wh.te lace curtains drawn t.ghtly across the front indicate that the fair sex are not entirely shut out from the joys of the drama. The peepholes originally cut to enabie the ladies to obtain a ciear view of the stage have been, in several instances, materially en- larged by the hands of the fair play-gvers, and we catch, now and then, a glimpse of a face, the flash of an earr.ng and the red glow of a Lghted cigarette, Impatient for the p.ay to begin, the oc- cupants of the back benches stamp their feet with dogged persistence, and afier ten minutes of this amusement the curtain is rung up, revealing the entire comp. .0Hmy, at. and formed in two rows, the principais, of course, in the foreground. In a doleful chant punctuated with mournful groans we Dave the prvuiogue, and assuredly the ‘“‘Misauventured, piteous overthrows” of the lovers of Verona never fathomed the depths of woe suggesied by this Arab choir. The curtain fails amid vociferous appiaus, and five minutes iater rises again, .reveaiing the amorous Romeo, clad in red doubiet and sky biue trunks, gazing With rapture at the baicony of h.s lady love. Our Romeo, a noted singer—in the styie—pours forth bis tale of love in gied song, and at each pause the sympa- thetic audience chime in with a deep and dolorous “Ah-h-h-h-h,”’ relling up thelr eyes Meanwhile, after the manner of diners at a charity banquet when the chairman in his post-prand.al speech dilates on the sufferings of the starving poor. No Juliet appearing, the actor comes down the etage, apparentiy to secure the aympathy of the house, which groans “‘Ah- h-h-h-h!"* as one man, to atimulate him to still greater efforts. Romeo harangues now the balcony, now his audience, breaking here and there Into song with strange ! contort.ons, the inevitable accompaniment of Arab vocal music. The lover's passionate appeals are heard at last. At the tiny window of the liitie balcomy the face of a substantial pr appears, and while the fair heroine deiiy- ers her eoliloquy, Romeo, -with ecstatic ¢ tures, lurks tn the shade on the O. P. side, Then, revealing himself, he bounde up three stairs leading to the damae:s win- dow, and pours forth once more his amor- ous story in a very agony of lieve, The lady, judging from her response, not to be eaaliv wor. Volubie of speech iad oe of-fact in tone; she seems to kay flow inconsiderate of you, young m +4 to vo i here at this unearthly hour toj/maxe me the talk of all the neighbors!’ a then, ag a squeaky voice within cries “Tyliet!’ she slams the window ia bis Lace incontinently withdre~«s, erect, Arab ¢ti- iClal 18~ is LIET Ih ARABI, In sporting parlance Romeo is not to be denied. Retiring to his corner on the ©. P: side he fervently claps his randg ane’ heaves deep sighs, and then, as the lady appears again, he resumes his suit. This time the fair Juliet proves more respons ve; but again the squeaky volce within breaks off the wooing, and again the ardent jover retires to his appointed corner. At the third essay binding vows are exchanged, and having bad the window slammed in his face once more, Romeo cries “Sieep peace,’ and the act is done. My mentor assvrea me there ts good lite erary workmanship in the version of “Ro- meo and Juliet’ that is being played, But . the story itself has been materia iy tame pered with, The garrulous oid nurse Gosh? not appear, and the Count of Parla fife. nishes all the comic relief vouchsafed i the tranelator. This doughty nobleman’s: costume consists of a brown velvet doubs let, sky blue cootinuations, which only con~” tinue to the knee, ending there in a lithe lace frill, striped socks and brown slippers, Jullet flouts him to his face, whereat ie Arab playgoers how) with delight. A very curious assembly this, from the Western standpont. At the ultra-sentl- mental scenes many of them sway thet bodies to and fro to the accompaniment of their melancholy and appreciative “Alte ” h-h-h’s."" But, when the street brawl, . Mercut'o and Tybalt fall, — ty .oud ard tims are carried off the stage amid the.. Stentorian laughter of + le for whose be- hoof they have died. The admiration of house, though, is lavished freely of lovers, especially on Romeo, and Juliet, dressed for her wedding in a whte. nun'’s veilng co tume. wth a lace shawl craped on her head, appears, the un'versal cr.es of “Oh-h-h!"' must be extremely grati- fying to the lady's soul. Greater stl.) are the marks of melancholy approbat.on fe- served for the parting scene, when, after the ill-starred Tybalt’'s fall, Romeo, whi frenzied cries, bids a iong farewell] to the lady of hs heart. Th ugh lovers’ sighs draw melancholy howls from the region of the Arab siipper, corporeal suflerings fa!) to harrow the Arad heart. In the last scene at the fair Julieta tomb, when a perfect holocaust is offered to the god of love, it isi the endless p2ss.one ate chanting of you ie Romeo alone that holds the houre. Romeo, indeed, is long a-dying; not so poor Count Paris, whe Gispaitched with a casua. thrust of his rval's sword, prose yields up the ghort,. amid the delighted janghter of ha count men in front. Silence may reign Whe. Romeo and Juillet in turn “set up (he? evete lasting rest,” but when of Friar rence, aghast at the direful tragedy, ie Serts the fatal dagger among Mis preestuy ribs, there is h.lar.ous joy in box and pit, The curtain faiis at ength on tae tare of woe, sudd = y to rise again and reveal the company arrayed tn front of dubleta t mb, whe re, “led by Romeo and Count Paris, they proceed to sing the customary Ode in praise of Sultan and Khedive. A modest man is the evenings Romeo, who apologizes to his unacevatomed - itors for his shortcomings in Wester. drama. Some day we may see him in an Arab play—and fer n Not that apology is needed, for the gy ‘though Shi aks peare, is a man of parts, rendered by an Arab troop, may be to “une aa the a Ww estern mind a8 grote que of the Arab hero Antar dentet can wath? ip At Ou a tee sides rr in —— ‘mm company would be to. Ae tethe blushing Juliet. we learn, read hor write, yet ahe totre East and Weoe their mother wit wilt t Eve's daughters through. tines are read to her again and asain her memory has mastered them, night no herltation marred her 6 oe ae or Arab the transla the ree ap A ableat meadern 4am Beare Car |
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¢ . wet OARS eR NINE camer ep % r 54 4 . , s 3 y . Bee pe Wat ie ‘a pe vanes 3 > ewe ee x Bak J Pa FE oe oe Oe eae 2 . = ad i” “” + * LY a BEAUTY. —_—--e-- A Guide to Good Looks by HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. Answers to Inquiries From Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Use of Glycerine. RS. W. C., Chicago.—If glycerine agrees with your face I should certainly use it. It is excellent in many cases, but occasionally it te absolutely irritating, and then it should never be used. Suppose you try this ointe ment. You can have it put up at any chemist'’s: Subnitrate of bismuth, 1 dram; powdered arrow- root, 1 dram; olntment of benzoated oxide of sinc, 1 ounce. Apply at night. Glycerine with rosewater and a little simple tincture of benzoin will probably be as good for your skin in the way of a lo- tlon—or better than anything else. About an ounce of glycerine to four or five of rosewater. One-half teaspoonful of simple tincture of benzoin will be enough for this quantity. I am so pleased to know of your success with the face brush. It is always gratify- ing to me to’ hear that my counsel has been productive of success. You know of course that I do not manufacture cosmetics and have nothing of my own upon the market for sale. If you have seen anything al- leged to have been manufactured by me it is fraudulent. I have not been engaged for years in the manufacture of cosmetics. M. A. M.—I am very giad the tonic was so successful and very sorry you lost the formula, which I would repeat with pleas- ure if I knew which one it was. As it is, I give you two or three, and perhaps you will recognize the ingredients of the one that suited you so well. HAIR TONIC. Phenic acid, 2 grams; tincture of nux vomica, 7% grams; tincture red cinchona, 30 grams: tinc- ture of cantharides, 2 grams; cologne, 180 grams; Sweet almond oil, 60 grams. Apply to the roots of the hair with a soft sponge once or twice a day. This lotioi is especially good for very dry hair. HAIR LOTION. Extract of rosemary, 1 dram; tincture of can- tharides, % dram; sw'ution of carbonate of po- tassium, 1% drams; distilled water, 4 fluid oungs. HAIR TONIC. Cologne, 8 ounces; tincture of cantharides, 1 ounce; ofl of English lavender, oil of rosemary, % dram each. Apply to the roots of the hair dénce or twice a day. It is positively necessary that the scalp should be kept clean. Shampoo at least ence a week. Bichloride Soap. NELLIE.—I am delighted that the bi- chloride of mercury soap and hair tonic have been so successful. You can pur- chase velvet sponge at any good drug store or you will find one in the toilet depart- ment of any of the large stores. Send me your address and repeat the question con- cerning the face brush. I will answer per- sonally. The Cure for Blackheads. L. M.—It is impossib!e to tell how long it will take to get rid of the blackheade in your case. No two individuals are just alike, even in the texture of the ekin. There are numercus causes for bilackheads— lack of exercise, improper and infrequent ablutions, sudcen changes of temperature, defective skin circulation, indigestion and a half a dozen other causes. This, how- ever, I may say: Personally, I have never failed in curing a caeé of blackheads, and during the three years I have had charge of this department I have received thou- eands and thousands of letters from people who have been cured of aggravated cases of blackheads by the treatment I advise. Use the camel's hair face scrubbing brush every night. Immerse the brush ia warin water, rub a pure hygienic soap on the brush until you get a good lather, ecruy the face for a moment or two, rinse thor- oughly with clear warm water, then apply a’ good cold cream or skin food. All this should be done at night just before going to bed. If you have a correct brush it may make the face a little tender for a day or two, but not longer. Doing Up the Hair. MAMIE.—The prettiest way for a girl to wear her hair is in a braided loop. You might wear the pompadour roll in front if you choose. If your hands and feet are swollen in the morning there is some in- ternal cause for this condition and you should see your doctor about It. The darx circles are undoubtedly produced by the game cause. You Go not need massage at your age. Take care of your health; eat nourishing food* avoid spices, strong coffee, tea, pork and ealt meats. Eat lots of fruit and green vegetables, take fresh air, exercise, sleep eight hours at least in a well ventilated room if you want to have red cheeks and lips. No external treatment will produce them except cosmetics, which, of course, you should not use. Don’t Use Dyes. CARMEN.—There is no accounting for tastes. Your hair in its original color, which was, according to your letter, an ash blonde, was the most desirable and beautiful shade of ha'r known. Poets and painters rave over the ash blonde. I can- not imagine why you should ever have wished it what you cail the real yellow shade, which peroxide gives and which never fails to tell its own tale of the Steach bottle. Now you want it a Titian ved. Do let me advise you to go to @ @rst-class establishment and have it prop- erly done. If you do not w,sh to take my advice—which, believe me, will save you much discouragement—then your best plan will be to purchase the dye which wil: pro- duce the color you wish and apply it your- self. The Cure for Leanness. ADDIE.—You cannot expect to gain flesh while you are suffering with indigestion. Get rid of that first and it wll be easicr to nourish you and get back your pretty figure. I think a course of electric baths would be of great benefit. I give you the treatment for emaciation, but I do not think it would be very successful until you are rid of indigestion. If you have not tried hot water for the stomach trouble, _ @e so. Hot water is a remarkable remedy. / &t is harmiess and costs nothing. Drink a as hot as you can swallow it agree- @onen times a day, if possibie. It works GROUP OF DEBUTANTES FOR THE iss Etta Woop } $147 DELMAR Ave. ~ a ee el — 7 ——— * -- sist largely of food containing starch and sugar; potatoes, fresh sweet butter, milk, cream, fruits cooked and served with sugar, all vegetables containing starch and sugar, such as corn, sweet potatoes, beans, peas, foods af the macaroni and spaghetti kinds, fish and oysters, ice creams, desserts with- out pastry; plenty of out-door life and a moderate amount cf exercise, sleep in @ well-ventilated room. I do not beileve any one can gain flesh if there is an internal] disease; certainly not if there is any tene dency to dyspepsia or liver trouble. Where the patient is plump in one part of the body and fails in another a gymnastic course is advised. Gymnasiums, at moderate prices, may be found in a town of any size in the country. Where’ the develop- ment is meager in the upper part of the body swimming is an excellent exercise, Walking ‘s always wholesome. The patient who wishes to gain flesh can never do s0 if she worries, is harassed or permits her nerves to get the better of her. Massage and Skin Food. MRS. S. A.—The best treatment for a fiabby neck and throat !s massage with a good skin food, The skin food will not AISS JENNIE BROWN 4616 LINDELL Bou e Miss WOODIE. 3 504 West Pie BL. Dirk pS x | i i — Dirks PHoto a ~ Q - , OE YP fii Miss Tine Yoon ° MPSON 3843 West Ane NY ae ? Se he. ey ule aie. ce . Fie : oe ake. ‘ Ft ‘ ae ; - a ; i “ee ¥ og Pos am ae Ry, ‘ as i. pe 4 Ly ie e - * . 7 Kiss MAUD JVIOON Bu ) M355 . ~ . ee, yg ORR an . ee Ny ois ; Re cay AVIA > }SE59 Lacrepe eam —Diks PHer & Ava oS a - Doh GP —eoe f y . owe 8) JESS é JRA STANLEY Y\° BBW COOK Ave Yh rs / y PHotc BY Y; VO DILKS, | j Ln; y cause a growth of hair if it is properly removed by soap and hot water after the cut‘cie has received the nourishment it re- 4515 DELMAR ANE. ~~ PRIGS AMY TOWNSEND — STRAUSS Piet \ quires. The skin wil only absorb what it } needs. If you apply the skin food at night. it may be left on until morning, but then the pores should be cleansed by soap and wee 4325 DELMAR AVE Oe Piots BY ff} } RGSSH en | i m * —_—_—_—... ee -_-— a 4 hot water, For a Slender Bicyclist. MAY ZBHS.—You are very foolish in my opihion to think of wearing padding. Slender legs are much more beautiful, ac- cording to all standards, than fleshy ones. Bicycle skirts are worn so iong that if you get the fashionable bicycie costume, it will come within four and one-half inches of the ground, and there is no exposure of the leg. The only way to pad the legs would be to wear “symmetricai” stockings, which you would be abie to get at a theatrical costumer’s, Freckles—Their Treatment. Cc. P. F.—Freckles are the despair of the beauty speciaiist. The truth is, they can only be removed with the skin, and even then the causes that produce them—wind and sun—will bring forth a new crop. The best that can be done is to keep them in abeyance. As good 4 preparation as any other I give you: Bichloride of mercury, 12 grains; h. zel, 2 ounces; rosewater, 2 ounces; ag tate until grease pain’y. I do not think you require these for coy Mi singing. If you will send me your name and address I will give you a list of proper preparations. Wrinkles, Circles Under the Eyes. EASTER LILY.—I have given advice about wrinkles many, mary times—only massage and a skin food, in my opinion, will remove the wrinkles. you speak of The dark circles under the eyes are al- Ways caused by some internal d'sturbance, for which you should consult a physician, For Itching Scalp. MRS. T. B.—Boiled water wi:l co instead of rain water for the shampoo. Your hair requires washing at least once a week. If you are not reiieved of the itching after two or three weeks get a cake of b chloride of mercury soap and wash the hair. The Use of Peroxide. HOPE.—Get a bottle of chemical!y pur peroxide of hydrogen. Defore apptication the hair should be thoroughly washed and dried. Pour a little of the peroxide into a srucer, apply to the roots of tre hair wita Ons ConrEnS. a toothbrush. You must regulate your own observation. One procuce aé_e noticeabie ext:act of witch mercury is dissolved; mop over the f.eckles night clean Cosmetics for the Platform. the color by MISS LUCY M.—As you area profession- apptication wil al woman, it wll be quite proper for you change. to use cosmetics for your public appear- Never use ammcnia with Hair ances. The actress you mention uses dressers have a foshion of “preparing” the oe ——$ — -- - teint —————— } Y »veroxid?. Photograph by Strausé, MRS. E. S: PLATT, WHO WAS MISS CORA SUTHERLAND. This is the latest photograph of Mrs. Elroy Smith Platt, who was recently married in Christ Church;Gathedral. Shz will go East in Aug- ust and on her return Mr. and Ma, Piatt will open their new home on a ® ee ee ee ee . : nen ORES SS Nine te crt, hair by bleaching, and to hasten the bleaching process they use ammonia. Peroxide of hydrogen will not injure the hair if carefully used, but in conjunction with ammonia it will, in the course of time, destroy the constitution of the ha'‘r. Wash the Hair Weekly. ANXIOUS.—I do not think washing the hair once a week is too often. It was a good sign that the hair became oily after the brushing. Use the soap shampoo when you wash your hair, and I think you wil not be troubled gwith the olliness. FORMULA FOR SHAMPOO. Melt a cake of pure olive oll soap in a quart of hol.ing water. When the soap is dissolved the resuit will be almost a jellr. Take of this jelly fay two large tabicspoonfuls and a small lump of common washing soda about the size of a filbert. l'irst wet the hair thoroughly with hot water, then rub the shampoo m xture well into the roots, Rinse thoroughly in several waters. Then care- ful y dry. MARGARET KENT'S | ADVICE . lo Women Who Read the Sunday Post-Dispatch. I would like a good recipe for luncheon rolls; ohe that dves not have to b2 set over night. YOUNG HOUSEWIFE LUNCHECN ROLLS.—One pint four, half pint of milk, one and a half teaspoon- fuis of baking, powder, one-half teaspoon- ful of salt, one-half tablespoonful of but- ter, haif tablespoo:vul lard, half teaspoon- {ul suzar. Mix into a dough as for bak- ing powder biscuit, then ro.l thin, spread with soft butter, and roll up Hke jelly roll. Cut the roil in slices about three- quarters of an Inch thick and set them on end in a baking pan. Bake in a quick oven about fifteen minutes. I would like to know how to make a good tart sate for puddi mgr. i do not use wine and em rather at sea for a sauce that sults me. Have t.led vinegar sauce, but thought perhaps you tiiglit know of something different. LOUISE B. LEMON SAUCE.—One large cup of eu- Gar, neariy haif a cup of butter, one egg, one .emon (ail the juice and half the grated pee:), one teaspoonful nutmeg and three tablespoonfu's boliing water. Cream the butter and sugar and beat in the egg (whipped light). the lemon and the nut- meg. Beat hard 10 minutes and add a spoonful at a time, the boliling water. Put in a tin pail and set in a double boiler. Heat very hot, but not to bolling. Stir constantly. Will you kindly give through your culinary col- umn a good recipe for corn bread? CONSTANT READER, CORN BREAD.—Beat separately and well the yolks and whites of three ergs. Mix them and add a teaspoonful of melted lard. Sift a rounded teaspoonful of baking powder into a cup of flour and mix this with two heaping cups of Indian meal. Now mix all the ingredients and beat them hard. Pour into a buttered pan and bake in a quick, steady oven for half an hour. POTATO SALAD.—Cut in siices scme cold boiled potatoes and half the quantity of beet root, a little bolled Spanish onions and some pickied cucumber. Arrange taste- fully on a salad dish. Prepare a mustard salad dressing to pour over. Garnish with slices of hard-boiled eggs. | SALMON AMD POTATO SALAD —Take & can Of salmon, pick out the bones and mash the meat with a fork, seasoning with sait and a little lemon juice. Prepare & mayonnaise dressing and stir in a little with the salmon. Select the desired num- ber of tomatoes, peel and scoop out the centers, taking care not to break them, and season. Just before serving fill the hollow tomatoes with the salmon, pour over a lit- tle mayonnaise and garnish with parsley. One Woman in a Million. Dear Madam—I have been reading all you bare written for a long time, and 1 wonder if you can help me. They say no life is exceptional. Well, though I have read a Steat many books read the papers well, know a great many people, studied human nature always, yet I Gnd little like my own life—nothing so miserabis. one day free of care. I have walked all these years through the valley of extreme humiliation, even when a child. I have been homeless, friend- less and sick unto death (had it been possible for me to die, but I expect to be translated). I lived for 11 years with a sick woman that dominated me body and soul, so great was my fear of her. She could never catch me asleep with my eyes shut, and if she looked at me when I was eating the food would choke me, but she never knew I feared her, although shé robbed me of all courage and self- confidence. I have been under nervous strain over 30 years. a - - = — ——— ae But I never give up-—never rest or stop. I am like the man with the cork leg that was always up. I have toiled constantly for 20 years, denying myself even the smallest indulgence in order to pay our way, and now we are away behind. All because my husband, who has the ability to fill a splendid position, insists on being in business for himself, without any money to run it. and only work spring and fall. He is a splendid workman ~—thorough, quick and honest, but cannot do cheap or common work, but he doesn’t seem to get along. He is always in his home, has no bad habits, but tobacco. Never spends anything on himself, and yet does not succeed. His mistakes are of the peee, not of the heart, but just as hard to en- ure. No one in the United States can beat him in uniform, continuous economy; living nicely on al- most nothing. But 1 give my entire attention to every detail and aim at perfection. Everyone tel's me [ am the one woman in a million; but, alas, the extravagant and thoughtless have as much and more than I. Can you tell me how I could earn something writing? I write rhyming advertisements readily and the firms say they are good, but cannot place them. I need influence. Mrs. Wileox says. ‘‘there is always a demand for the practical."’ She omitted to say, if it did not require time and thought. Every hair in my bead is practical— everything I do or write also. "Tis hard for one to judge her own ability. I am called a splendid housekeeper and manager and know how to make a home clean, bright and cosy on very little. But this knowledge ts not in demand. I would like to write my life. I don’t need ability or creative facuities—the bare facts are enough, only I need education and a knowledge of grammar. I suppose. My life bas been mixed with splendid char- acters for a book. I can hold people spell-bound whenever I choose to give them a page out of my life, but I rarely do so. It hurts. I have lived with my husband 20 years, and he really knows very little about my life. We have a dear little cottage, all home-made inside, even moat of the furniture, and all we eat and wear. I do all. And it is a resort for every one lonely or in trouble, and yet you never bear any gossip or pay Cag gloomy—just lively conservation #. @ng- n qo perfect self-control, even over my poor wrinkled physiognomy, that looks 70 from care and worry. I can adapt myself to anything or any one’s mood. I could not be unkind or disobliging to the lowest. tramp. ple that the contrast between their lives and mine does not make me suffer. I never know freedom of action. Every move I make and all I say is con- sidered for fear of hurting some one or creating discord. Yet I am not deiiberate in my own movements, but bright and quick. But I never yield principle one only self. I have honestly lived for others and done all I could for their happiness. I never show angry feelings, but, O, don’t I feel them! For I am Still I never go among per X 7 fix" 3 ae e7 a hs e. st CP eee aa = 2 I think ft was Ruskin who oo ways gives us strength enough “ no chance of expression. From what you consider an . ro stricted environment you long to escape believing that if you could but get into @ broader sphere you could cramped wings and take long flights high ones. It is likely this is so, and had your ines — | fallen into easier places you might have” ‘been considered more successful, but doubt if you would really have accom= plished so much. It seems to me you have already done ® noble work. You have, unaided, made ag. home that is a delicht to the eye—a place © of refuge and repose for others—you have given rest and comfort to many pilgrims as life’s journey. i “hin one is ambitious it is difficult t0 - subordinate one’s desires to the dally fale fillment of simple home tasks, but our BEM _ duties are at home. I do not mean by t#* rush all ambition to 60° oon § pA Pg your home, the con= | trary, no woman better than ] ws the helpfulness of our sex outside well ao inside the home; but most of us, even : who seem free, are bound by a thot tender cares and duties which we must of and perform and to which many of t# women whose lives you fancy so unt? melled. devote every spare moment, I think if you could forget yourself, get your “wrinkled Uttle physi which, believe me, contradicts your ticn that you have perfect self-control you could forget to be discontented, ‘ remember that nothing happene by a dent, and that no one is placed in her: vironment by chance, you would overeo the condition that makes your life disco ent. There is always a reason for our § roundings, and an environment which think would suit us, which we feel Wt bring us happiness, and dream of longia is usually the one that would weaken It is not easy to learn to make the ber things, but it is a lesson we have to le and you must let me assure you that case is not exceptional. Strong souls are not made by ¢o with rose leaves, and rather tham com of the situation we must, if ave wou our best, put away dissatisfaction present opportunities and make up minds to acept life as God gives ita we think we shculd like it. 7 ga ee Rt cheers eee Ss PROT ee in ideal appears to us in this Although 44 years of age, I bave sever bees ee eos Se Mee a 2 We). - Bi. tds Pag a > ae ED Na, EEO RIPE RES MoM we THE REIGNING FRENCH BEAU? q rrr ory ‘ Se te ae ee ee a ee s J + CCIE GERARD Is popularly abknowledged to be the most beautiful woman m in the Gi) Blas beauty show, her fame was not dimmed by the result tenance is made up of slightly imperfect features, and, delightful as the artistic criticism. The nose is too broad at the base, the eyebrows « little too heavy for ee land of pretty women to be « less exacting one than of that result EAR a cot tyme ars ae PER ON, eA tenn iva SR -_ aw | Riese - Sh oe
Page 40
“AND MRS. CHARLES LONG- H had, I believe, the dis- taction.of being the most important % socicty last week. All of us gmot yet departed for the moun- @ea shore, to pass. the summer, minto a hopeless apathy,:a warm fesuetude, that scouts sociability ™. We none of us.want to str of butterflies to fluttering again, We avould enjoy a. bit.ofa flit yense of somebody else. ggnd. Mrs. .Longstreth had just ort of courage and good nature the rescue. So.they discovered i wedding anniversary and, cel- #% And now we all have some- Gslp about and everything is Streth residence, 5685 Cabanne né of the handsomest in town, of entertaining on a large @fortably. The reception came evening from 8 to 11 o'clock, a beautiful moonlit night, @00) breeze stirring, a large thé’ smart set sallied out to fler their congratulations. to »hespitality of the Long- with cosy litle dotted thrown the house was lighted. decorations were of pink and sweet peas, with greiit denhair fern and asparagus re. — one ond. of a -Peceivin arty—Mr. ang '. Mrs, SP ank Roth and rd. who is a very hand- ¢ looking woman, was in rose-lavender silk the skirt made with a and the corsage low, * Her off by a crinkled knot Js also one of the most twemen in society, ‘wore of white shirred charmin ‘in white vet ribbon and rows bn. m aunt of the hostcss, Charies Jacob, both imnati for-the occasion rally in making things me Queén Anne hall, ) Malachite oak, punch . aque Duncan and ‘both of whom were % ndie and. lace. Which is finfshed in ations were of whiid with quantities of ern. The music room 8 fieplayed ed dainty re Gispla the many , gel ost and lost- ir anniversay. In ail Chestra was stationed -~ Leftwich. atstitious. meheon given last oclety woman— Dinks (it is so of town, the , Switched to Bii woman. The @t belict that all M some degree, 44 ov a Ria c dyx In the draw- air was. becoming- - “$0.6 over wh.te Satin,” > Pp ” es ‘ ~ = SEN 8 > . - pas PAR ABE li PA or on. ~ , . AND “THES iy ? a ne . ‘ ’ CRATARD vy ‘ | Dace, wing Me ovt oF THE WoRLD ' elnio THE. GREAT. BLUE sky ! GHERE ISNT ROOM ENOUGH ON THIS EARTH . 40 CELEBRATE PourtH O Jury ! Swing-ME DOWN THROUGH THE ~ MILKY- WAY PA Milion mes on cc. ca | , QAND LL WAKEN ALL OF THE SMOULDERING STARS DILL THE UNWERSE 15 AcLow | would in the meantime have been married and de arted for Europe. So there would © just.13 of us at table. I explained’ all this, anil added that.each guest wotild be presented, upon, her arrival, with a small mirror which she was promptly to dash to pieces on the hearthstone. I myself should wear a set of opals and greet my guesis beneath 4n opén umbrella, in the reception hall. As we entéred the dining room we all should Nave to pass beneath a ladder and at the table everybody would be ex- pected to spill some salt at each of the 13 courses; ln: every possible way we were to tempt fate and prove our contempt for senseless superstitions, and as my guests were to come in through the front door of the house I should ask them to make their exit through the back door. “When I had finished relating my plans for the proposed luncheon every one of those hypocritical women gleefully an- nounced that she would be delighted to be one of my 13 courageous guests. “So I made all my preparations, ordered my lunchéon and began arrangements for the fateful day. And when Thursday, Jan. 12, arrived I received seven dainty little notes, containing every sort of an excuse for breaking their engagement. from the usual headache to the sudden death of a pet pussy cat. Four more ‘regrets’ arrived early Friday morning, and at the appointed inal 12-arrived. So my solitary guest and I had the joliiest kind of a time together, than ever before in our lives.’’ A ‘Ride on an Omnibus. FE doubtedly, and most of us have to , to endure a great many healthy ances are -in Many cases distressingly ’de- ceitful, very good-natured and harmless vehicle, but for unmitigated viclousness and delib- on earth to be compared to It. _ TI, know this because I once rode a mile time for the luncheon only one of the orig- and ever since have both had better luck KPERIENCE is a hard teacher, un- knocks from it before we learn that appear- An omnibus, for instance, looks like a erate diabolism; ‘there isn’t a contrivance and d*half in one, ~ And now I have just 80-sincere symrathizers who have been re- cently converted. ‘Monday evening, the gigantic ’bus '*Hul- da” of the St. Louls Transfer Co. conveyed a purty of young people from the. Martin residence, 3408 Franklin, to Ivory Station, down in South St. Louilts, near the river. The chaperones for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Black, who have a beautiful coun- try home at the place already named,. and during the tedious three-hour drive to their destination the gay crowd of young peo- ple filled the air with snatches of song and the soothing blast of tin horns. lf the epring of the big ‘bus seemed a bit stiff, and if the roads appeared to be unusually bumpy, no one was to blame, and every- body was determined to keep up the general high spiritedness and gleefulness of the crowd, They were all young, bless 'em, and so, of course, they had the merriest kind of a time. Ivory Station was reached at 9:30 o'clock, and the whole party piled off to enjoy a dainty supper and an impromtu dance at the picturesque Black cottage. The return trip begun shortly before mid- night, and general good-naturedness pre- va led, in spite of the fact that all the con- versation was carried on through clénched teeth. . Am omnibus certainly dees cut. up scandously at times. In the party were: Misses— Mary MelIndee, allie Baker, Misses— Lucille Martin, Laura Martin, Freddie Martin, Bessie Baker, Julia Baker, Mildred Garvin. Messrs.— ‘Tom Baker, Dean Baker, Fred Saylor, James Broadhead, Kdgar Lubke. Georgie. Steen, Susie Bringburst, ful- home Helen Charlies, ‘ Messrs.— rthur Bardler, baward Brownlce, Clarence Martin, Walter Bringburst, EVPRAL echjoyable entertainments have been given during the past ert E. Hagebusch, who were recently mar- riea in this city, Mrs. Hagebusch having -Monday evening Miss Edith Morrison rave a tally-ho party in their honor y ebster Park. ' Wednesday evening, Mr. Daniel Lippe v eeenios they were the guests of honor at Jarge reception given ay Julius R. mrbus, O. i re. Magebuecs is at present the guest Jarry Haeger, Kiward Lipsky, In Honor of Mrs. Hagebusch. S week in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Rob- been formerly Miss Mae Ayres Sherry. wed by a Bohemian supper at her e them a dinner party and Thursday er: assisted by Mrs. Kellar of race and Earle Slinkard of > =~ ‘Baker—Straszacker. iA NNOUNCEMENT is made of the mar- J}. viage of Miss Doris Straszacker and Mr. Morgan L. Baker, which was vy solemnized by Rev. B. P. Fullerton, ‘Wednesday morning, June 28, at the resi- Pe lente'of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. ©, Strassacker, of 3309 Laclede ave- + . “ Boe teagy' ee GuoNe) Gn MEO nae Teele adel 0 CAR betes SOR Gere ge > * .Mapwe Cramer, J. Harry Rabe. ‘Ben Murdoch, T . mar. elicious refreshments were etd prisés were distrib: | . > CaS ee aay ee Mer geal Salah me = ee 2 ae . tw etd, Palene iM 6G ae Piha tke or i OLLIE Ee ae SAIN EN, ES am Mads pak a 14 Wil teas * ~~ Seon ty ry : x A on : ‘’ =, CF as a 4 Oe g25 Fe) Fins >. . ss Fay) eae ye aS in B EM a: , af am Oe Wa ee: tg PE SS Ps uf oie ‘ ‘¢ oe ? : . Ye . . * . ¢ . “4 > y Saisie Oe i we : di ze am : wm Ne hi, lee he - ~ ; . ae hee J po LP aoe s ‘ 5 ae a ad —_ a — ~— » 3 = “ ' =a —_ — - ‘was won by Miss McKenna, ana the thi . Geant ‘bere buckle, was captured by Miss t prt a handso sire fan, was given to Mrs. ievens, aeene Among the other guests were: Mesdames— Mesdames— John Connell, John Rohan, G Metion, Taylor. Vaughan, Remwmer. . Misseg— "Mixses— - Grant,.. Lida. El a Dene. pase | ~~. - Birdle & *Prolley. Party. : ‘{ R. FP. WD EDMONSTON gave a pleas- | ant: trolley par}y. Wednesday even- ing’ to eramec Highlands, {n hon- or .of &@ party ef young, ladies. in, South St Louls, b tertained, he trip to and from the Highlands was ee in a private car, and when the par- ty arrived at the-beautiful Highlarids: Inn. they found a delicious supper in readiness for them,. ."s . ; At 9 o'clock the party congregated in the ballroom, where they danced: until “nearly ‘ midnight, when the return trip was made. The party, which was chaperoned by Mr, and Mrs. Charles lf. Krone, included; Misses— Misses— Estelle Rassieur, Matilda Hunicke, ay Roth Stella Hunkins, : _ Anna, Middleton, Birdie O'Brien, . Adeline Smith, Anga_ Bockstruck, Messts.— Messrs.— ope Gibson, Walter Schnaider, Eggers, Carl Koop, Wycoff, James,H. Bright, Kdward Hughes, Geo. Bennet: * hk. ‘Fr, W. Edmonstorx, M. Wishart, Picnic at Forest Park. NOVEL picnic was. given Saturday A at Forest Park by «a large party of young people, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln. The trip from the city’ to: the: park was. made: on the cars, and each young couple carried with them a basket of good things to add to the menu far supper. . _. After enjoying the afternoon and part of the -evening at. beating and various out- door sports, the young people .waiked a short distance to Miss Pauline Lincoln's home, 1336 Euclid avenud, where arrange- ments had been made for an impromptu dance. In the party were: Misses— Ada Feehan, Effie Hazzard. Lottie McFarland, Sue White, Alice Story, Misses— Daisy White, Irene Galagher, Bessie Guan, Bertie Bradford, Hattle McCormick, Evalyn La Barge, Cecelia McShane. Messrs.— Fd Cramer, Joseph McShane, Ansel Carroll, Joseph McFarland, Will Maloy, Joseph Guigon, Ollie Hazzard, Bert Gunn. Pauline Lincoln, Messrs. — Carl McFarland, Clarence Lavat, Will Feehan, Joseph M. Steis, Will Rabe, John Feeban, Lawn Party. HE country home of Mr. and Mrs. Kling of Badenheim was the scene lawn parties of the season. The gardens were illuminated by rows and rows of beautiful Japanese lanterns, and scattered about beneath the trees were numbers of dainty little evpper tables. Music and tar- paulins attracted .those who cared for dancing to one end of the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Kling have but recently re- turned from Europe and an this occasion they presenies each of their guests with a quaint stick pin, purchased in Berlin. Among their guests Friday night were and Mrs. Gus Reller, Mr. and Mrs, Luedinghaus and Misses — Nannie Reller, Tillie Nolte, Annie Waldeck, Messers.— , George Waldeck, Alex Gast, Felix Gast, Franklin Gast, Will Waldeck, Misses— Ida Gast, Emilie Spengler, Emily Barlewort.. Messrs.— Gus Waldeck, Oscar Keller, Columbus Gast, Otto Gaebler, Henry Muller. Gossip. A large party of St. Louisans will end the Fourth with Mr. and: Mrs. Chikates Nugent at their summer home at Sik jluffs. Among them will be Mr. and Mre, Will Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs. Caivin Lightner, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Jacob, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Elliot, Mrs, Lou Garnett and Mre. John Watson. Mrs. Lewis Spiegel of 1306 South Thir- teenth street gave a- party in honor of her husband's 29th birthday last Monday even- ing. A large crowd of friends were in at- tendance and the evening was passed pieasantly with music and danaing. Mr. William H, Lee, accompanied by his daugtiter, Miss Janet Lee, and his brother, Mr. John Lee, will sail July 5 for Europe. Mrs. Lee and the remainder of the family will go to Jamestown for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves Noel of West Morgan street have just returned from a trip East, having divided their time be- tween Washington, Atlantic City, Prince- ton, Norfolk and. Virginia Beach, Mrs. H. A. Schmidt and daughter leave July 1 for Ocean City, N. J., where they will remain until Sept. 1. From there they go to New' York and then return home about the. middle of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser of Mexico passed through the city last week en route to New York. From there they will go to Point au Barques, Mich., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charless Cubanne, Mr..and Mrs. J. V. Feldman and family, Miss Haleyon Campbell, Misses Mabel and Viola Wolf, Mrs. J: Wetzell and daughter and Mr. N. Nettle left Wednesday for Dia- mond Mineral Springs. The wedding of Miss Helen Rowley and Mr. Wallace Fairchild Baker. wil] take place at the home of the bride’s mother, ° Mrs. G. A. Rowley of Maple avenue, Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. 33 MecCluney left last week for Boston, Mass., where they will be joined by Misses Elizabeth and Clara McCluney. The Golden Chain Humane Society will give # euchre party at the home of Mrs, H. B. Calkins,. Maplewood, July 6, at 2:30 p. m, Co]. and Mrs. aul B. Moore of Jeffer- son City are being entertained by Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Roddy of 5033 Fairmont avenue. New fashions in Engraved Calling Cards at reduced prices; 100 cards from plate, 7ic; with plate $1, at Aloe’s, 617 Olive street, | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vette and daughters, Misses Lillian and Ida Vette, left last week for Denver and Colorado Springs, Colo, Miss Lelta Chopin and ‘Miss Augusta Chase left yesterday for Lake Minnetonka, where they joined Mrs. E. C. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Goddard and Miss Ethel Goddard , will go to Warm Springs, Va., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thal and family leave July 4 for Petoskey, where they will register at the Imperial Hotel. Mrs. Charlie Pendleton, who vite relatives in Kirkwood, turned to her home in Sedalia. Mr. and Mrs. Abert Bond Lambert and baby leave about the middle of July for White Suphur Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Wise and Mise Rianche Wise leave the middle of this month for the Adirondacks. Mrs. Henry. M. Noel and Miss Noel of Delmar boulevard have gone to Cushings Island for the summer. Miss Lily Lambert will leave in July for We-que-ton-sing, where she will visit Miss Jeannette Morton, Olive. Meyer will spend the summer at Charlevoix, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Henry 8, Fendler have to Louisiana, Mo, hoping to benefit Fendler's health. | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaefer and Miss Elia Schecter have gone East to visit Mrs. E. ; has been has re- he ra. Bardes. Judge and Mrs. Henry Bond of Washing- ton boulevard will spend the summer at Fisher’s Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates have taken ssession of thelr Cottage at Magnolia each, Masa. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Kaeroher leave Sun- day evening for Chicago, to spend the sum- mer months. . and Mre. W. H. to Chitage, and are a bo on the’ hne and cliente et have returned © ate ween e heal 4 od Atlantis city, whom he hag been frequently en- Friday night of one of the prettiest | — to their country home for the sum- Mrs. R. R, Hutchinson and Mi = leaye to-day for We-anetane Mrs. Marshall Lisle ‘~ and then to Canada for the summer. Mrs. Dorscheimer and daughter, Miss Ella Dorscheimer, sai] July 5 for Europe. : Miss Elsie Ford leaves soon for Fisher's ys where she. will spend the summer, r. arid Mrs. Joseph N. Gettys "will end ee at the Northern lake vanerta. aw’ edding and Reception Invitations from Tiffany Models” most elegant and aris- a St. Louis-at Alde’s 517. Olive: ; ss Catherine Buckley of 3519 Chestnut street jeft Wednesday for the easbhore. . rs. Hamilton Daughad&y and son will Spend the summer at. Lake Geneva. | Mr. and Mrs, Fred, Nolker sailed Wednes- day from San Francisco for Japan. Mr. and ‘Mrs: George P. Jones go td H&r- ’ bor Point, Mich., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs! James ‘Bannerman spend the summer at Cape May. Mrs. R. McKittrick Jones is registered a the Waldof-Astoria, New Yeoh. . Mrs. Antonette Stevens leaves to-mor-. row for her home in Cincinnati. , Hele Misses Adele and Marie Hayes will spend the summer at Kennebunkport. Miss Carrie Cook has gone to Glenwood Springs, Colo., for the summer. Dr. W. J. Gundelach has returned from a fiying trip to Las Vegas, N. M. Mrs. Rose Bambrick and family. have gone to Colorado for the summer. 2 “ Mrs. Ella Schaefer sailed Monda for Eu- rope with a party of friends. . Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Baker lef for their ranch in Montana. Sone ‘Miss Susie Flanders of th just returned from Noble, _ ee Miss Kate Coker will spend th with relatives ir Coleseie. cite ea Miss Catherine Overstreet has gone ‘ Crosse, Wis., to visit friends. . Oo om Mise Louise Mass of Cabanne has go Colorado for the summer. — 'Mrs. William Fairbank has gone Soto, Mo., to visit friends. ° ceseate Mr..and Mrs. J. Lesser have’ gone Eas to visit for a few weeks. . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Will Burnett have mov to 4019 Delmar boulevard. rie Mrs. Robert Dula and family leavé this month for Ashville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tod Clark left Wednesday for Colorado. Mr. and, Mrs. Minor Meriwether salled Wednesday for Europe. Miss Josephine Calhoun has gone to Ne York to visit friends. 4 “sg Mrs. Fred Abbott left last week for New York to visit friends. Dr. W. W. Grous and wife are friends in the Bast, Mrs. A. De Lacy Wickes has gone East for the eummer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. McLure left Satur- day for Scotland. Mrs. Julia Floyd-Jones leaves next week for the North. Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Duncan have gone to | Chicago. Mrs. J. Will Boyd will go soon to Rye Beach, oes soon to New will visiting Long Branch, N. J. LONG BRANCH, N. J., July 1.—Alexan- der Enston of St. Louis is summering here, with headquarters at the Elberon : Hotel. President and Mrs. McKinley, it is sau- thentically reported, will spend the Fourth of July at ‘‘Normannhurst,” the summer residence of Mrs. Norman L. Munroe, Vice-President Hobart’s modest birth- place is only two miles from the paiatial villa where he is recuperating from his re- cent iliness at the residence Of Mrs. Monroe. His arrival three weeks ago .was consid- ered by the old citizens, who still call him “Gus,” as a kind of home-coming. Mr. Ho- bart visited his birthpiace a few days ago. Oconomowoc, Wis. OCONOMOWOC, Wis., June 30.—President D. B. Robinson of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Co., with Mrs. Robin- son, who have spent the week in St. Louis, returned to Oconomowoc this afternoon, and are at their summer residence on an island in Lac la Belle. St. Louisans registered this week at Draper Hail include Mrs. Charles Scudder, Miss Mary Scudder, Mason Scudaer, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. T. Swarts, Mr. and Mrs, R. Bruenberg, Miss Annie Golden, Joe Buck- ley, J. D. Worrall aind Frank R. Tate. Buck Pittman of the Mound City is the guest of Capt. Walter H. Dupee at Edge- moor, the Lac Ja Belle summer residence of John Dupee of Chicago. Mr. Pittman who will remain several days, will attend the Lake Oconomowoc regatta of to-mor- row with Capt. Dupee, who will sail the new oOne-rater yacht of P. D. Armour, Jr. in that race. Mr. Pittman will also attend the trial races of Monday and the regatta on Tuesday, July 4, on Lec la Belle, and sail in both under Capt. Dupee, who is mas- ter of last season’s champion, the Ariel, and also of the new flyer, Magic. Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Swarts of St. Louis, who arrived on the 4th Instant, have al- ready availed themselves of the short term }} membership rules of the Country Cigb, under which eligible peoble there for. Jess than the season may become weekly or monthly members. Miss Lillian Gillett of Chichgs is the guest of Miss Emma Gould at the Lac la Belle summer residence of. the latter’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, St. Louis. Yale University, of which he is a student, and is at the Lac la Belle residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Simmons of St. Louis. Sigismund Bauer and family of St.Louis are booked to arrive next week at the Hotel Gifford, on Lake Oconomowoc, for the season. J. Mendelson and family of the Mound City have three rooms engaged at the same hestelry. Mrs. Gale Thompson, nee Robinson, of St. Louis, is at the Lac la Belle summer residence’ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Robinson of the Mound City, where Miss Drew of 3230 Calumet avenue, Chicago, is Mrs. Thompson's guest. ‘Mrs. Henry W. Grady of. Atlanta, Ga., formerly Miss Gould of St. Louis; arrived to-day and will be followed closely by Mr. Grady. Mrs. Grady brings her Georgia baby, Henry W. Grady III., on his first} visit to the delightful spot where she spent, most ef her summers, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scudder of St. Louis arrived yesterday noon and‘are at their summer residence on Fowler Lake for the season, Capt. Scudder and his townsman of the Mound City, who is geo- graphically his next door neighbor here, Harry G. Brookings, will now renew their joint and tntimate intercourse with», the fishes of the Forty Lakes. RAS: j Edward M. Gould of St. Louls, who holds the local golf champtonship, arrived Wednesday—just in time to be subjected to annoyance by the caddies’ strike—and is at the summer residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Gould. Mrs. A. Friedon and the two Misses Frie- don of St. Louls are enjoy. the bathing and summer breezes at the sfotel Gifford, — we eee Lake George, N. Y. LAGE GEORGE, July 1.—Among the first arrivals at the Fort Willlam Henry Hotel this season are Mrs. J. Bunzl of New’ York City and her daughter, ‘Mrs. Emile Grogau, and her four chtidéen of St. Louls. They have leased the large colirge on the For: William Henry grounas, Guesta at the Sagamore regret to learn that Mr. Mitehell Scott of St. Louis and his wife will not be at the lake this year. For several seasons Mr. and Mrs. ott came to the lake early and remained until late In the senson, dae. to continued iil] health Mr. Soott is obliged to reside in Ger- many, where he is at present. At the Croebyside, at the head of the lake, are Mr. and Mra. O, K. Whitelaw and Mr. H. D. Whitelaw of St. Louts, who will remain on the lake for several weeks, Newport, R. I. NHWPORT, R. L, July L—Jamestown, the little aunburnt island tn the harbor, in, as usual, well populate! with St. Louis- ane, who come early and stay late, Cc, HM, Parambre and family of St. Louis are at the Sever cottage at Jamestown for the summer. . ; es: this year’s members of the James: town Ciu David B. Gould pf} George W. Simmons arrived to-day from ] hb are Messis, Charley Cohen, A "on 5 a snugly ensconced tn a Jamestown Miss Bennett of St. Louis, who has been the guest of Miss Converse, Mas been called home by the illness of her mother. Mr. Henry T. Potter of St. Louis ts regis- tered this week at the Bay View House, Jamestown. Mr. E, Catlin and family of St. Louis are at their Shoreby Hili cattage, Jamestown, for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. James Taussig of St. Louls ate sumnyering at (heir cottage at James- own. “ +Boston,-Mass.-\? A at the Nautilus a a» } inn, Nantasket ‘ uby. Cole,’ Misg Allen and Mr. H. ‘ity are spmmering rs. R Y. Riddle. of Kantas at Point Breeze,.Nastucket... Mr. James Litchfield of St. Louis fs a re- pe Artival at. the Hotel Crowningshieild, on. . » Mrs. W. E.. Lane’ of St: Louls has moved into her new summer home at Magnolia. iMr. F. R, Ford and family of St. Louis ane arrived at the Ford cottage at ag- nolia: , Mr:. William :MeMiHan’an@’ family of St. Louis are at the Island View Cottage, Mag- nolia, for the season. Mr. Claude Kilpatrick of St. Louis has taken a cottage at Magnolia for the sum- mer and has brought on a large stable of fine horses, Mr. Estill McHenry and family of St. — are occupying their cottage at Rock- ort, Mr. and Mrs. Lou's Chauvenet and Mr. W illiam Donaldson of St. Louls are recent arrivals at Pittsfield, Cape May, N. J. CAPE MAY, N. J., June 30.—Among the St. Loulsans who attended the convention of the American Society of Civil Engineers were J. F,. Hinckley, Charles A. Fisk, Capt. and Mrs. John A. Ockerson, Robert Moore Charles W. Moore, Miss D, Powell, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Conner, 8. Bent Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Holland W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flad, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Colby, James A. Seddon, Robert E. McMath, Miss Sarah A. McMath, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Maltby. A. B. Lewis of St. Louls is among the Suests at the Oriole. —— - Green Lake, Wis. GREEN LAKE, Wis., June 9%.—It is stated that there will be several arrivals, of ote resort from St. Louis shortly after u. , Miss Anna Fash of St. Louis is a guest at the DeMoss’ cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Campion and son, Rufus Campion, Jr.,.of St. Louis have been guests at Hotel Dartford for several days. > Mr. Campion has purchased a cot the lakeshore. 3 ene Henry D. Clark of Kaneas City t tadfine cot family are late arrivals... Ocean Grove, N. J. OCBDAN GROVE, N. J., July | chief of all a resorts on cont-nent has opened its season's gtramme of services. The town is solutely by the Ocean Grove Cam ing Association, whose ebject it is the resort an ideal one for po ing a safe plage for their famiiles~ from the temptations of the sa pecially. Bishop James N. Fi . St. Lou's, who was elected the Camp Association two years ago, . eda Cc 5 e's on the lakeshore, where*hi arranged @ strong programme for tm. season. Next Tuesday the city’s re : fervor will turn to patriotism. Ex Robert Taylor of Tennessee is to d the oration.. ° Mrs. L. Nichols and Miss ; J © fe Forrest are St. Louisans yg | a ee aa me 6 Pages resort. They are stopping at Philadelphia, Asbury Park, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N, J... July. 1.—-F. A. Miller of St. Louis is quartered at the The Madison ts entertaining: Mra Judge ard son, Miss Alice Judge. Agnes Judge of St. Louis. They wil at Asbury Park most of the summer. W. D. Green, the actor, Mo., is a guest of the Commercial. W. F. Keller and J. W. Ke Kansas Cityites recreating at_ this for a month. They are at t Narragansett Pier. NARRAGANSETT Western colony at Narragansett to be large this season and alrea& ° FS Park View. ET IER. July 1—The* A ,! miseb Nig tio 4 '* : y 3 Westerners have engaged accommodations ig ae ere. ; Be, Mrs. Elizabeth Schnaider and Miss Stevia Schnaider of St. Louis are late arriv They are guests at the Mathewson Ho Dr. and Mrs. J. J. rence of St. have athewson far panied ‘by Mrs. Vera Lawrence 8 5 Wie companied Mrs. WSOR. if: ' _. _. . Lake Placid, N.Y, . LAKE PLACID, Adirondack Moun . ¥., July 1.—Mr. ahd wards of St.’ Loulsy who -were’ here: season, have leased the Edgewater. Dr. Dwight, Hillis, lately of Caiseees astor of Henry Ward Beecher’s ¢ n Brooklyn, ts here. | Mat METEORITE COL »ROF. HENRY A. WARD, who calls Pp himself, the . ‘Special | Chaser of the World,” and who al- ways caries with him a grip full of cooled- off meteors, is at Coronadg, Cal., to ar- range a collection of meteors he has in that section, ia . Prof. Ward has in Rochester, N. Y.., natural history clearing house, where ma- ter‘al from all thé *natural S¢fences, except botany and entomology are gathered, These materials are gathered from all parts of. the world by. the Professor and a large ‘staff of assistants. Trained naturalists are employed in the Rochester institution pre- paring and-classifying the collections. For example, skins of animals are softened and stuffed and bones are bleached and articu- lated. sent out to universities, colleges and mu- seums, both national and private. While Prof. Ward has dévoted 45 years of his life to the collection of natural his- tory objects, the last 15 have been occupied in the special pursuit of,.,meteorites. He started on his last.trip abroad in Septem- ber, 1898, that being the e'ghty-fifth cross- ing of the Atlantic he has made, The ob- ject of the journey was to increase his col- lection of meteors. There being only few he can buy with money, he has to make his acquisiton by exchange, and for the pur- pose always has a few little meteors or pieces .of meteors in his leather valise’ ready for trading purposes. On the last journey, howeyer, he took a couple . of trunkfuls of the valuable stones along with him. Of course the mefeors are accustomed to traveling, as in their rapid transit from some comet’s tall to this earth they trav- eled at the rate of 140 miles a Second, and some of them _ commenced the journey when Adam was a baby. The meteorites the Professor uses‘as ia medium of ex- change he has. collected in America, Aus- tralia and Japan, Thése he trades for other méteors in;the royal museums of Russia, Scandinavia, and, in short, all the royal museums of Europe except those of Spain and France. He did. not visit the former country betause. the Spanish were not !in a frame of mind just at that time to buy ‘any American. meteors, The meteor chaser, in his travels, .wisited ‘many places-that it took Margo Polo, in his a ‘time, two and three years to reach and re- turn. He paid a visit to the Shah of Per- ‘sid and. had an audtence of that potentate in’ his: palace. “What I went for,” said the Professor, ‘was. a.pieve of.the meteor called the Ver- amin, after the place where it was.found. It is one of a class,few im. number, and. is, therefore, desirable, and, more than. that, it is now owned by but.two persons inthe world. The Shalt has the Jayger part Of it, and Ila piece.welghing meayly-two pounds off the end.’’ The scientist explained that there are 600 re ee re ee Se ISSES BY MAIL? ‘Why, certainly! While you wait. A Washington girl has solved the difficulty which has confronted fovers for ages. By her method a girl can present to the favored one the living image of a kiss from her own rosy lips. It is a sort ef s'gn label, incapable of forgery or successful imitation, It is the veritable documentary evidence of ‘a kiss given and received and it may yet prove te be of vast legal import, According to the fatr inventor the meth- od of discovery of the matlable kiss was this: , It happened one day that she wished to write a letter to “him.” lt was a chilly day ahd a blustery, she says, and.to pro- tect her carmine Ups from the salute of the winds she reached for alittle box of salve upon her dressing table and there. with liberaliy anointed her lips. In that salve there was a considerable percentage of rouge. The letter having been finished, !t was adorned at the foot with the conventional brace of inky crosses. Now, she hadn't seen him for avery long ttime and the last letter he wrote was really a nice one, so that it was understanable that, the crosses having been made and biotted, she “0 press her lips just once to the let- lef. “J The_ rou: »walve did the rest. . It 8. Murray, James Tausesia Ep Cc r, Bs, Wicki ‘ and at oe MYs. Aitere wae now? Urdiy e . > ' distinct metgorites known, No. collection tw? . * > ~ pad h- To fs a Louls " : : j § | is a ae eee ‘e f g Lo i Ce: ee ee GP t Maginnis of St. .Louis. EY eae “ Anna Bray, O. H. Bray and 8. Wat" F ee ae = : ae . vers ao . or oe 1 3 ra y, ¥ 7 + ey complete. The British mugepm and that off Vienna. have, a.few.in.excess of 500 each and are increasing their collections at tid” Prof rate of about one meteor a month. ‘Ward’s collection numbers 356 specim 2e 7: LJ Px et Ps Sande a eS, Clarence 'S. Bement of Philadelphia has. Be and weight, in America, it containing about 415. ’ This ts ‘not “Prof. Ward's. first. visit to... San Francisco, he having been in the city: JF in 1882 and exhibited “some meteors fn the. old Mercantile Library Hall, tn Bush streete, ~ i . 7 7 p LA “) vif ais 4 Ce 2 = 9 ¥ Bee f “In the hands of a conno!sseur,”’ cornet. . i1. I willingly would have given 42 if I hab!’ been asked that figure.’’ As to the market value of a meteor, thé Professor could give no figure, saying it de=* pended wholly upon the ownership. “If iv should sell a meteor for $20," explained he, “the new owner would immediately place a value of $200 upon it, although he had de- clared that the $20 1 asked him was away’. beyond the worth of the specimen.” 24 Ward scouted a suggestion that some per- son with a mercenary and unscientific minds might palma discarded clinker from a cou-a venicht ash: héap off'en:a@ collector for gta meteérite;’ He: said that the’ meteorites: were held largety by ‘scicentifie men and haem stitutions that could be relted upon not $@5 descend to such a emali imposition. Neither did the Professor fear a corner or a trust in being formed, for 12 reason, as meteors he stated: “We are going to have a large fall of meteorites about NOV, vember of this year. The fall will be gwelt® * eral all over the earth, As to thelr weight; * they range from one pound to forty Lutis.” There {is a fall cvery 33 years, z There was one in 183%, another In 8s, and’? the third shower will fall in 1896. We cut through the orbit ofa comet, and tte meteor will be brougtt within the av: traction of the earth and fall this way. - large stream. may for several days."’ a’ ote it ee ee ee —_ os v~ thall sew Ajaut. M- 7 AY Yn. feuwtl hall Auhde be. | a fad the second picture was better than first. tination it did not need the 1 “these are genuine” to tell the ‘what to do with them. They fall—not for one, pi?” RSV ie Manih tat | er hia sh ‘ ‘Btex, gS » When those pi¢tures reached thetr aes. eo ae #;* ae -- oh z ry " Oa. GOR TE Bi he » m e's) ot aie Se rte ens eae OE 63s ues. Ne 3. EEL ee or ’ — “
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a @ 4 >. ‘Bouthern Idaho had come to be regarded ‘ Yy + we a Conducted by Readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch for the Discussion of All Sorts of fei es esac | = IS UNNECESSARY sexton @o the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HERE is no necessity for being poor. T I do not mean that It Is possible for every one to be rich, but it is possi- ble for every one with good health and a certain income to be in comfortable c'ir- fumstances, or perhaps rich, if he is willing to pay the price. Fortunately, the cost is mot great, looking at it from a sensible point of view. Self-dental and self-sac- rifice is all that is required. Not much to the unprejudiced, thinking person, but to one who enjoys abusing all his privileges @s a citizen, the cost is magnified many, many times. We are all the author of our own fortunes and if we are poor it is our fault. It is @oubtless sometimes true that conditions over which we have no control may aggra- wate the case, but indirectly, if not di- rectly, we are responsible for them, re- gardiess of how much we blame fate and the industrial state of the country. How- ever, I am not denying that the present fndustrial condition could not be improved, neither am I saying it could not be worse. The question is, are we all improving the opportunities that we have? Are we not gestiess and discontented? I think that you “will say no to the first and yes to the lasty question. The desire to imitate is charac- teristic of the human race, and that de- gire is no less pronounced in you and me ¢han in our fellow beings. All about us are people whom we envy, because they are better off in this world’s goods than our- selves. We don't see why this is so, and whether our salary is much or little, we go as far as we can to keep pace with those whose income is many times that of our own. We are American citizens; we have the same inalienable rights as our neighbors; we have pride; we dislike the idea of being outdone; we enjoy following prevailing customs, no matter where they may lead us; we are sensitive to a degree end feel that if we fail to stick closely to the beaten paths of custom the gos- — will talk about us. These things make us extravagant; they fill us with false notions; they induce us to do things we know we cannot afford to do; we spend all we have to spend and grumble because there is no more to spend. Then when rainy days come, and sooner or later they will come, we have nothing saved to tide us over to sunshine. Not until then, if at all, do we see the folly of the past and think of how much it might have been improved. Young or old, th’s is invariably the case. When one spends every cent of his wages, whether he be married or single, there is going to come a time in his life when he will wish he had done otherwise. Many men work themselves up into a fe- ver of discontent by imagining that their lot is harder than that of their neighbors. They give up fairly good jobs because they think there is something better elsewhere, only to find out when it is too late that they have been cherishing a delusive hope. A combination of contentment, patience and economy is the remedy that cures many ills, both fancted and real, cheaper and quicker than all other so-called remedial agents put together. Whether you earn a dollar a day or five dollars a day, make the most of what you earn, Live within your income and have a little left over to spare every week. I am making these suggestions to those whose incomes are small. The neces- saries of life are cheap and any man who wants to can live and save something. The frills and ruffles are the luxuries of life and are unnecessary to the family that can not afford them. But, you say, I have never practised econ- omy. I have always spent all I earned, and as soon as I earned it, or before; I have always had work and health; my family would think me mean and stingy if I deprived them of any of the pleasures to which they have been accustomed. This may all be true, but you may not al- ways be so fortunate, You will grow old some time, and then what have you to de- pend on in your declining years? # % SAYS AN # & ILLINOIS PHILOSOPHER, If circumstances compel us we can save and do without many things which in our more fortunate moments seem impossible. Then why can't we do these things when Wwe are not compelled to? Don’t say you can’t, because if you are & man you can. Do this whether you are married or single. If you are not a man of family you expect to be some time, Save something from your earnings every week, no matter though the amount is small. You will be surprised at the way small savings will increase. Then, if you have a wife, ask her to join you In your little enterprise. There are few women who won't meet their husbands half way in a matter of this kind. If she won't, you made a mistake and picked the wrong helpmate. Suppose you conclude to adopt this plan until you have saved $100, which you in- vest and reinvest until principal and inter- est enable you to buy a, modest little home, or some other coveted piece of property. True, you have saved for quite awhile perhaps, but the time does not seem long as you look back at it. True, also, that you have denied yourself and family many little things that you would like to have furnished them, because your neighbor’s family enjoyed them, but after all, you have prospered; your family are bright, healthy and happy, while the condition of your ne‘ghbor is still unimproved. This same neighbor may regard you as mean and stingy, but he envies you just the same, and yet he has and had the same op- portunity as yourself. Don't you think your our pride and that of your family in owning your own home, or something else more desired, is worth the little cost? To be rich, or in comfortable cirgim- stances, unless it comes the inheritance route, is nothing more nor less than self- denial and _ self-sacrifice somewhere or somehow—and that is within the reach of all WILLIAM T. HICKS. Winchester, Ill. ———— JORN DAVIS THOUGHT HIMSELF GUILTY OF MURDER Convicted of a Crime He Now Knows He Did Not (Continued From the First Gray. Bower is a brother-in-law of John arks, the millionaire cattle king. Before the trial Diamond Field Jack had Asted that it was his hand that put Cum- ngs and Wilson out of the way, ani ough his statement was not admitied in evidence before the jury it must have hai geome effect on the outcome, since all te circumstances of the affair were so Ut1.or- oughiy discussed throughout Idaho that no- body was left in ignorance of the facts so far as they were publicly known. Jack Davis had some foundation for his bélief that the bullets which caused the death of Cummings and Wilson were from his pistol, for he had engaged in a shooting affray with unknown antagonists near a place called Dunn’s Camp, on Deep Creek, on the night of Feb. 2, 189%, whereas the actual killing occurred two days later, and 15 miles from the scene of Davis’ shooting ecrape. lt was a sudden encounter between Jack und his antagonists, such as could occur only on the frontier between reck- Jess or desperate men, or between adverse classes, such as are the cattle drovers and the sheep herders of that country. It was after nightfall when Davis was ppproaching Dunn’s Camp, and he was gtartled by the sudden onslaught of a gheep herder’s dog barking at the heels of his -horse. Drawing his pistol he shot at the dog, and almost instantly he heard the crack of a Winchester rifle, and a bullet whistied by his head. Then followed a duel ¢n the durk, of which Jack gave a weird deacription. He said: “J took bearings on the spot where I saw the flash and blezed away as quick as Il could. Then I planted my spurs in my horse’s sides and fairly ‘raised’ him out of his tracks, so as to change my position fn the event of my antagonist coming back with another shot, He came back all ht, and I leveled at the place where he P ™ “shot from, jumping my horse again the wame as before. He replied in iike manner, but my tactics kept him guessing, and though he was uncomfortably close in his range none of his shots took effect. It was go dark that I couldn't tell what kind of execution I was doing, but kept at it as jong as I had a cartridge in my belt.’’ Thus in the impenetrable darkness of the might, the men pumped lead at each other until their ammunition was exhausted, ghen Davis rode away toward Albion. Geveral days later the bodies of Cum- Ming and Wilson were found on the range, and Davis naturally credited himself with having caused the death of the men during his mocturnal fusillade, He saw no reason for believing otherwise, and made no secret lof his opinion in this regard, Davis be- jonged to what Is known in that country as thé cattlemen’s faction, and his oft-repeat- ed Geclaration that he would rather kill sheepmen for $0 a month than to do any- ‘thing else at double pay stood against him $n the minds of the general public. Gray's sworn confession of the killing, which was a startling surprise to the peo- ple of idaho, showed not only that Davis had nothing to do with-it, but that he was 6 miles from the scene of the tragedy. This was confirmed by Bower's statement, tAp the long-standing feud between the wattle-raiscrs and the sheep-growers enters nto the details of this story, it is necessary Ro. give @ brief account of that antipathy. y between the adverse inter- tie and sheep. After a long sea- Ste a tacit Se was Jem -cholce pasture land, and there was Commit. Page of This Magazine.) themselves the most bitter denunciations of their opponents. In this regard the sheep men were said to be the most flagrant offenders against this unwritten law of the community, The question entered the field of politics, and absolutely decided the fate of candidates for public office. James E. Bower, himself a wealthy man, and related by marriage to one of the mil- lionaire owners of the Sparks-Harrell range, which is 100 miles long by 75 miles wide, and controls 3,000,000 acres, was rid- ing over the range on Feb. 4, 189, when. he saw a sheep man’s wagon and a bunch of sheep on the cattlemen’s e:de of the divi-le. He had been joined by Jeff D. tiray, and the two men rode over to see who the iIn- truders were. Dismounting, they exchanged the custo- mary greetings and climbed into the wagon, where Cummings and Wilson were prepar- ing a meal. After chatting a few minutes, according to Bower’s story, Bower asked Wilson if he thought he was doing right in bringing his sheep across the divide to drive the cattlemen off the range, since it is deemed that cattle will have nothing to do with a country where sheep have been until after the succeeding season, at least. Wilson responded that he had a right to be where he was, whereupon Bow- er, as he declares, jokingly replied that he (Wilson) knew he was lying, when Wiison jumped on Bower, who is a small man, and gripping him by the throat, pressed him backwards with great force against Gray, who was sitting on the front end-board of the wagon. Gray was hurled to the ground and Bower, who had his overcoat buttoned up to his chin, with his pistol in his vest scabbard, was thrown across the front of the wagon. Fearing he was about to be killed, Bower tried to get out his pistol, but Wilson caught it and the two struggled for its pos- session, Wilson was a powerfu] man, while Bower was dazed and partly paralyzed. Wilson was just getting the pistol from Bower, and both the cattlemen eay he mut- tered, “I'll get you both.”” At that moment there was a report of a pistol, followed by a second shot, and Wilson fell dead across Bower's still prostrate form. Here Gray takes up the story. He says that as soon as he recovered himeelf, after being thrown from the wagon by the im- pact of Bower's body in the powerful grasp of Wilson, he turned and saw Cummings in the act ‘of leveling a Winchester rifle at him; that he thought it a case of do or die, and that, whipping out his pistol, he shot at Cummings, who, without a word, dropped his gun. At that instant, he says, Cummings’ flerce remark, “I'll get you both,”’ startled him, and the shot Wilson twice before Wilson could get Bower's pis- tol free for use. Other sheepmen were in the neighborhood, so Bower and Gray rode away. Bower went to Ogden, where on Feb, 9, he told John Sparks, his employer, all about the shoot- ing. This was six days before the finding of the bodies of Cummings and Wilson. This part is corroborated by Mr. Sparks; and this, he says, explains his earnest de- sire to see Davis go free, for he feels that it would be a stain on all concerned to tHave an innocent man hanged for the mur- der of two men who, he believes, were Killed by another man in self-defense. Already Sparks has expended severa) thou- eand dollars in the defense of Davis, and will not desert the prisoner as long as there is a chance for saving his life. If Davis had been acquitted, Gray and Bower say they would never have disclosed the fact that they killed Wilson and Cummings. At Devis’ trial there was evidence to AY Davis’ braggadocio and his many contra- dictions in regard to other matters, togeth- er with the fact that a few months before he had shot a sheepman named Tolman, caused the jury to believe that Davis was guilty, and he was convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged, He appealed to the Supreme Court, but no flaws were found in the record and the judgment of death was affirmed. A petition for commutation of sentence was made to the Board of Pardons and a respite was granted. At the beginning of 1899 a new Board of Pardons took office and the mat- ter was presented to them, but they re- fused relief. After Bower and Gray confessed to their part in the killing of Cummings and Wilson they were arrested and taken to Albion for trial. When*Gray’s case was called the District Attorney of Cassia County moved to dismiss the charge, alleging that he did not believe Gray had anything to do with it. Gray’s attorney’s opposed the mo- tion to dismiss, saying that the prisoner wished to show that he acted in self-de- fense. After a day’s argument the motion to dismiss was denied, and at the end of a trial lasting five days a verdict of not guilty on the ground of self-deferge was rendered by the jury. Bower will be tried next September. Briefly stated, the opinion expressed by the District Attorney of Cassia County is the same as that held by sheepmen throughe out Idaho, namely, that Bower and Gray conspired to save Diamond Field Jack’s neck by risking their own. This is one of the remarkable features of this remarkable case. As Gray swears that Bower had no hand in the killing, it is difficult to see how the Prosecuting Attorney hopes to secure a conviction, and yet Bower’s lawyers would fight a dismissal of his case as Dbit- terly as they opposed the motion for Gray's dismissal, The Idaho Board of Pardons twice re- fused clemency, Jack Davis’ lawyers took the case to the Gilbert, Francisco, and the matter will be submitted to them for judgment in a few days. they find themselves unable to afford relief, an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States. John Sparks has spent thousands of dol- | lars for lawyers’ fees in defending Jack Davis. Sparks belleves Jack to be inno- cent What thinks the reader of this strange story of the frontier? CULTIVATING PEARLS, FTER years of interrupted experti- ments, it seems proved that pearl | oysters can be made to thrive in | ata, jan watens; the naval authorities have just limited seven zones within which a newly formed company is to plant 10,000 ‘meleagrina margaritifera,’’ brought from the Dahlak Islands. It is expected that In seven years the: number will have increased to nearly four million oysters. Of course, not every oyster secretes a merchantable pearl, but perhaps three or four out of every fifty specimens. The pearl shell is worth $300 per ton as it runs, The pearl in the oyster is simply a se- cretion thrown about an Irritating cause. Signor Comba of the new company Is said to have developed a method of provoking artificially the development of pearls. In any case, the pearly shells are certain to have commercial value for the making of MME. M. YALE’S HAIR TONIG Stops hair falling in 24 hours. tores gray hair to its natural color without GEORGE WASHINGTON STRONGER THAN PUGILIST JAMES JEFFRIES, | Taller, Wider, Heavier, Had a Leanne Reach and Bigger Muscles. BY WILLIAM BLAIKIE, Author of “ How to Get Strong and How to Stay So.”’ EKORGE WASHINGTON was a stronger man than Champion Jef- fries. A bigger man in every way, a man with a longer reach, bigger muscles, greater Strength, far greater endurance; a man who could have beaten Jeffries at his own game or at any one of the many other games in which the other was proficient. Measurements will prove it. Washington was 6 feet 2 inches tall; Jeffries ts 6 feet 1 inch, Washington weighed 230 pounds, yet every inch and ounce of him was of the highest quality. There was not a particle of super- fluous flesh on him. He was all bone and sinew. Jeffries weighs in training 204 pounds, Waghington’s normal chest measurement was 4% inches; Jeffries‘ 43%. Washington measured about the waist 37 inches and %% around the thighs. Jeffries’ waist measure is #%, his thiugn 2Alg. Washington was an inch taller, an incn larger in the chest, had three inches more girth and was an inch larger about the thighs than Jeffries. Dr. Andrews, who has seen, every pu- gilistic champion of the world, with one ex- ception, since the ’0’s, says: ‘‘Not one of these was physically equal to Jeffries.’’ One of Harvard’s most famous coaches (Watson) is an oarsman of record and re- nown; a master in the art of choosing men for strength, speed, staying power and fit- ness for arduous struggle combined, He has seen the best athletes that Har- vard, Cornell and Yale, Columbia, Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania have ever turned out; not a few of the best of Oxford and Cambridge as well, and about all of America’s leading professional oars, including Hanlon, Courtney and the three famed families of professionals—the Wards, Biglins and Ten Eycks. We took him before Trumbull’s portrait of Washington, which was pronounced ex- cellent by Custis, Washington's stepson. He looked at the picture long and earnest- ly and said: ‘‘That’s the best built man I ever saw.’’ Jeffries can stand the work for four or- dinary men. Washington could do more than eight. Jeffries in training took five-mile jog—a comfortable trot alongside of a bicycle on a cinder path or a macadam road. Washington, according to Ricketts, ‘‘was amazingly swift of foot.”” No Indian equalled him. Five miles is nothing to an Indian. Washington did 25 miles a day with ease over unbroken trails, falling timber, blazing his way with an ax as he went. Jeffries, returning from his jog, would spar five fast rounds with each of his three trainers, and having exhausted them, showed no signs of distress. A day’s work in the forest with gun, ax and theodolite, from sunup to sundown, would entitle a youth under 20 to sit down when evening came and take a rest. But Washington would tramp the forests all day, and, returning, would wrestle with seven giants (the Stevenson brothers) for recreation. He would tug and twist and strain and would rot stop until he had thrown each one in succession, We have this on the authority of his rector, the Rev. Dr. Weems, who says of the Stevenson brothers: ‘These men were herculean in strength and size—all of them over six feet and averaging 250 pounds each.”’ Seven men, mind you—not one, or even three or four, but seven! Having used his trainers up Jeffries would take a half-hour at the medicine ball and then rest. Washington, having surveyed all day in unbroken country—and any one who has tried it knows what exhausting work it is —and having downed seven men of his own height and heavicr, would then turn out on the green, which was several hundred yards long, and see which of the eight couM run and jump the best. “In all these trials of agility," says the doctor, “they stood no chance with him.” On moonlit nights they kept this up till bedtime. The seven, worn out, retired. Washington, still fresh, would eit over his books for hours. This is the way he got his education, which enabled him to become a General and a statesman, of whom Lincoln sald: “Too add brightness to the sun or glory to the name of Washington is alike impossible.” Jeffries, at the height of his glory, as champion of the world, is 23 years old. Washington at this time was 16. Had the best sparring master of to-day spent those three years with Washington and the Stephensons and taught them his art until they had mastered it—as Washington al- ways mastered everything he touched—and could Washington ‘at 2 have met James J. Jeffries in a finished glove contest, Jeff- ries would have lost. ’ I say this because Washington was more agile, was quicker, had greater strength, longer reach and far more endurance, ow- ing to his superb preparation and season- ing. Washington was supple, quick as the panther—quicker than an Indian. “His hands were so large,’’ says Mr. Custis, who lived with him and knew him intimately, “that could a cast of them have been pre- served to be exhibited in these degenerate days, it would be said to have belonged to the beings of a fabulous age.’’ Lafayette said in 1825 “I never saw s0 large a hand on any human being as the General’s.’’ His feet were correspondingly large. He wore a number 13 shoe. With his fist he could fell an ox.’’ Jeffries would have had no show against that fist. Washington’s frame was of equal breadth from the shoulders tv the hips. Ask any athlete what that means. Ask Mul- doon what that means in wrestling. Ask the Greek what it means to your opponent to be three inches larger in the waist and one inch at the thighs. Washington was a Sandow in his arms, but his legs were the strongest part of his body. They were massive, long aud sinewy, and they were controlled by a head whose judgment has never been ex- celled in the history of this country, or of be world. Washington was the best wrestl- | “the most agile, the strongest and most eadindieaie best all-round man physically of his day,” says Bancroft, this among the 60,000 men of the Continental Army, in which there were hundreds of picked men of rare strength and lasting power. For the work of nearly all of them at clearing land, at farming, hunting, fishing, survey- ing, felling forests, opening up new terri- tory, long experience in Indian warefare, with simple habits and frugal living, had built a hardy, splendid race, fit founders of a mighty nation. On the broad jump, Custis says, that Nathan Hale did ® feet; IAndley Murray, the grammarian, jumped 22 feet, but Wash- ington did 23. The present world’s record is 24 feet 6% inches. Do you think Jeffries could jump 23 feet? Try him and see. And what could not Washington have done if he had had the training that Kraenzlein has received? Rickets says: ‘‘Washington exceiled the hunter and woodsman in their habits.” And also, “I delight to see Washington ride and make it a point to fall in with him when I hear he is abroad on horseback. His seat is so firm, his management so easy and graceful that I, who am a professor of horsemanship, would go to him and learn to ride. I mention this gimply to show what an all-around man athletically the General was.” Jeffries is not dissipated and is a man of intense will power as well. His trainers said: “Stop drinking water.” Jeffries stopped, though the thirst kept him awake nights. After the’ fight he drank nothing but seltzer. I liked that. There’s charactcr for you. But look at Washington. He was absolutely free during his entire lifetime from every Known form of dissipation or anything that could undermine and destroy a& man, * ¢ & o_o — ee a 0+ © WHEN DEWEY CONES SAILING HOME. United States District , Court, where argument was heard by Judges Ross and Hawley, sitting in San, If | BY JOHN LANGDON HEATON. There’s a great little man coming over the sea To the welcome that waits for the brave; And the flag that he flies is the Pride of the Free, Unconquered it floats o’er the wave; In triumph, with Dewey, it signaled the van; And we'll welcome them over the foam, God bless them! God keep them! The flag and the man) ! When Dewey comes sailing home. CHORUS. When Dewey comes sailing home again, The bands will play, When Dewey comes sailing home again, The guns will say: “He's the hero of Manfla And the idol of all the land,” He “dammed the torpedoes” And we will shout our thanks When Dewey comes sailing home! ‘ and started ahead; He spoke with the steel and the flame; And blasted by fire and trailed with the dead Was the path that his messengers came. His breast to the blast oi the battle he bared, For that is our Admiral’s way; And we're waiting to welcome the hero who dared, And silenced the guns in the Bay. We are waiting to welcome him, millions as one~ A nation to join in acclaim, For the ship and the flag and the man at the gun, And our Admiral—Dewey’s his name— Long life to him, health to him, happiness, rest! And never again may he roam! His fame is abroad from the East to the West; And we've use for George Dewey at home! Lp. -~ - - % —_ A. a . _—_ , bl «ae ~~» wr » hs se 7 | E From the Detroit Free Press. ‘That son-in-law of is a cool one,’ Rewarded. if ‘““Mr. Scripps,”" eaod the head of firm is very ime pleased with away anyway. Do not dela _RIGLEY en tsIanG Ch CO. i - + » + bb - - b i ib De Ee bb bh eb ee ee a i i i li Mi i hi Sa Mi Mi Li i i nl i ti Mb a Fireworks, LARGEST STC STOCK, BIG NOVELTIES, LATEST STYLES, LOWEST = PRICES, FABRICIUS Toy and Notion Co., 703—North Fourth S$t—705 Bend for Catalogue. Open July 2 and 4th till 8 p. m. in Oll and er Our Motto: 1 oo Finest Work at Lowest Prices, B. F. KROEGER WALL PAPER CO. 607 NORTH FOURTH ST. fp errs 56 YEARS. THX BuN WALKER | 213 no RORTH Seys (TH ST. 1, atS First- dene business ea yn yy Superfluous Hairs, Private Werks, Reveges Bag pamanentiy removed withb- ou ain , CZEMA, PSORIASIS any SKIN and SCALP DISEASES od by a new method. Use “LEPIDU Pycnies, fan etc. Trial jar, 50c. JOHN , 807 Union Trust Bui Iding. |CUREFITS When I say I cure I do not mean merely stop them for a time and then have oa i turn again. I mean aradical cure, Ihavemade the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving acure. ‘Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my tnfallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office, Prof. W.H.PEEKE, F.D., 4Cedar St.. N.Y. HALF RATES ——ViIA— BIG FOUR ROUTE, __vulv 3d and 4th. LoUID HYDROGEN. IQUID hydrogen will some day be as | easy to obtain as liquid air. The English chemist Dewar in 1893 first drew attention to the subject by his ex- periments with the material at the Royal Institution in London. He produced min- ute quantities of liquefied gases, such as air, hydrogen, etc., with infinite difficulty and at a cost which exceeded $2,500 per quart. Tripler, in America, produced lique- fied air at a cost of $1 a pound, Hydrogen in a liquefied state w'‘ll be as easy to produce as liquefied air. The cost at present ig not much greater than $5 a pound. Liquid hy- drogen is more than 400 degrees below zero. It is much colder than lquefied air and approaches nearer to that condition of absolute cold than any substance hitherto experimented with. Floor, Ho aE A New York Physician Advises His Patient to Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKEAM WO. 73,995] ** Dear Mrs. Prnxuam—lI have three children and suffered with falling of the womb and flooding. My physician scraped the womb, still the flooding continued and I was no better. At last he advised me to use Lydia E. Pinkham’s VegetableCompound. Then I thought I would write to Mrs. Pink- ham for she could advise me better than any one if I was to take her reme- dies. I received her reply and followed all her directions and I am very glad to send you this testimonial, for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just what it is recommended to be. I advise all women who suffer from these complaints to try it."—Manim Lemp, 108 2p Ave., New Youre City. “A year ago I was a great sufferer from painful menstruation. I could not lie down or sit down for the dread- ful pain each month. I wrote to you | and took twelve bottles of me yh? Pinkham's Vegetable Fees i it has helped me so I cannot ord)s to express my coe» WALL PAPER TEE A 5 oate CRO COMPOSMIDN PAINLESS Open Evenings Till 8, — DR. J. H. CASE, § DR.E. GC. CHASE DENTIST, | 2 ad t . oD JEN é After 20 rs located Wa until 9 « fens JA. SHOBER, DENT 211 N. ba Ln SUITB ALBANY DENTAL co. T” soluble nett de me | R'fs dave’ Vaiune 8+. i. James Ase’n, ies 1 —_—— HOTELS AND SUMMER HoTEL E BROADWAY (Formerly | and 63d STREET, New ACCESSIBLE 7 FIREPROOF Orchestral Coocerts Ever; Delightfully and Co within ten minutes of and Shopping centers, European Plan, $1.50 pér American Pian, $3.50 per Write for our book, “The W. JOHNSON QUINN, Summer Tours on ‘Lak THE ELEGANT STEAM LEAVES CHICAGO prepress Baye tv e Michigan a Lake Superie OFFICE & BOCKS, Rush and N.Y THE BELV! CHARLEVOIX, Enlarged, Remodeled and Ref Most Charming Resort in ; Booklet and Rates on Regque GRADE Mr. Hennt ; )§ DERMAPURI Ve ; uncolored, pure as Ae et. Wee iy wow oreo KOWNS. . tah * ++i + High EEG oes, Ooerenscsee EXTRA tert eeeererewaves — .- = “ tes tie arry ata ve ae as ah». yt 7. "ic co} B® § “3 P - 3 Street be wie nker to another, for business, Does show that he was accompanied by ono he ever. dye. Price $1.00 per bottle pone By oor MMP M. YALE, 18s "an av., tm than ® Pi we a ae be wan ae ese es eal ee “ae eine pea ty . o . a fat * a ea as oct aby . Sti ae . a . lia ME Rae en ee Der He a 7 PgR oa —-
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I,£ v4 ae “iy Higa mr « ‘» iF ’ Ae A , Phy 7 iA pies Z, *e GN y Shed (S, a Oe a ree p . . OTE MB A. CM AAS ADIOS MI Ue sh YE MM + %, . owe ete ety tipi, iy Z y neg Wi ty % ? ® a - ; .2SOPYRIGAT 1899 BY # »# sé me THE PRESS PUB.CO ALY. VIS‘POST: FDISPATCH: ST LOUIS SUNDAY JULY 2 1899. —— a ee ~_~_ — -- Ic to lave It=Little J olinnic’s ie» yh. & ee ae 7 “1D PLAY INGUIN WITH PAS BR/TCH LOADER” * . COLO POE LL LL II. ALLL SIBEEL LLL EDEL ION EEDA. bata cnadsagsdee thee dees! OPLLEEEEEESLELEILEL COLLATOCELAEPUOOL LED EPO OD DRE: LALSPP TSS IF ee a le OG GCOV COU OUILBBEL AID ayy Lua eB p “BGA tif OLLI E ee, oa POOLE tha te L0CABE AOA ELAM ELIAS AA ann we LOOMS LOGO LALLA LOMO VIE S SS AQ GSS SS BQ “(OQ HAVE SOME FIRE-CRACKERS AS BIG WS THe P.S. GURLS AIN7 NO 6000 ON THE SovRTH 44 SST eee ~S 4 ’ \ * : ot . . > F. — ; ~ hs e ‘ . : S tas “ aes eZ oie. The ptttnws es | 7 “oe ; o | RS ct * Teg 3 4 “2 c y iy, ‘et ween aa oi QO0GS AN’ THINGS «>. gee co | Wau.ea HAVE To - EF se ee TAN: | WATCH aT” pth t // witty Wis Whey tgif tlipp¢ hte he Ye ge GPE 407 ae was cS | | yyy ye i SO LARGE OAK re a y, Vili y As L AY XX : | at : . ~ BUNDLES oF BOA OX XS eS Ss ‘4G Y, 3 HOOL-S9AA TF, FIRE-CRACKERS| » WAAC tine So are S a\\ “¢ t . al - nt ~ as ret vy « > , a" ». nay ~ ¥ ~~ , . 5 pty ry ~ ~*~ Oy \ ‘ _ ‘joe? Sax Sh Ke alien? te sag ~ oe: > 2 : BUAARALAANS | es ee 7 es
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ee WE SEE BEFORE THE G SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1809. _ illie Queérboy had a Goo-g00, Tame and timid quite. Willie's popper Sought it for him, Much fo Will's delight, oe a ee eee eee nn Eee eee ene eee ee OF JULY TRAGEDY IN Find the Goo-goo, bright and early CHINATOWN: Every single day, } Came to wake Up Willie, saying, “Come out doors and blay.”’ GhILD-LOVE AMONG THE CITY'S (ih Mi ty one Res Ae & pon Cth tterbun- wok lik« “has not [In the back yard of the mansion Oh! what fimes they had Catching kiftens. Happy Goo-goo ! Happy little lad | Deacon Heminhaw’ pew, Rev. Johnsing— Well, den, let m say right heah da UNDER THE AP-;| PLE. BLOSSOMS. | “How sweet, how; pure they are,” she: said, breathing in| the fragrance of the; apple blossoms on, the branch he bent‘: down fér her. “Like your—like a; maiden’s love,” he‘ added, with de-| signed sentimental-. ity. ‘ “And how quickly | they wither and: come to naught—' another similarity,” , she said with mal-: ice aforethought | heading him off. , “Or turn hard: and sour and fill, us with pain and, ife — My 8 ceased ee ee NE ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee —LADENDORE™ pound You's better go see Fou're getting as deaf as a PAM right, my dear; 1'1) go ARTISTIC. . He flew up in the air at the cannon’s bombard, But he fell to the pavement much | faster. He) is now laid out in the surgical ward, 4 beautiful study in plaster. A PRUDENT YOUTH. n't your youngster the Fourth? 4 mourners leave when they have Jaid anguish if, like silly} little boys, we think‘ we like them,” he | amended grimly, . aware of her object. ' For half a second! she looked into his, scowling eyes with‘ a relenting twinkle’ growing in her own. i “But if we have a‘ little patience they! Krow sweet and: wholesome again, ' and—and delicious! for domestic uses—_: pies, for instance,” | she whispered, be-, tween a laugh and‘ a sigh. The scow) turned! into a bewildered! stare. Then heaven; sent him a spark of ' intelligence. “Mabel,” hé cried, eagerly, seizing her ' hands, “Mabel, I' adore apple pies.” | “And—and, Jack | I make very good. ones,” she mur- | mured demurely. And then—all the, apple blossoms! flushed a delicate, pink, ‘ | A PERTINENT. QUERY. . ‘ Browne—We have: named the baby af-, ter me. **hat's And the kitfens they collected Quife enjoyed the fun, | Though perhaps you wouldn’t think if, Seeing how it's done. " When they had about a bushel, With a piece of string Willie and the timid Goo-goo Taught them how fo swing. Everybody loves the Goo-goo, And the kiffens say, “Gracious! if he wasn't timid Wouldn't he be gay!” Frederich White. 4th t for mother. Benham —It was BY THE SAD SEA WAVES. Algernon — Does ») yer ter hear de > waves as dey break 'on de sands, Molly? » Molly — Yes me sweet. Deére is sum- ting so soothing »about dem as dough »dey spoke of love -and tings. . Mrs. Dimspool— Why do you always kiss that horrid Mrs. Yellowby? Mrs, Ravenscraw —I am so afraid she will find out how much I detest her. ty eS i iu i" . Oodhel Orel rgry — . ete af F a P 1. Ly, ¢ masta i) | ptt iii? SE ea Y wend Nee mermccint Fi aaa i\ “Sasa \ SS Sh NNSA BIG INDUCEMENT. Blanch O'Day (af- ter trying unsuccess 7 , fully to mail letter) >—Hey, Mickey Holi- han, if yes will come \here an’ put me -letter in de hole fer ‘de postman I will show yer who it’s | wrote to. ) O~ 8-0 = 0-0-0 0--0-- 0-0 O- OO .IN JERSEY’S WILDS. Uncle Silas—Goin’ ter hunt quails this mornin’, eh? But where's yer dog? Cholly Chumpley— I—er—thought you might let me take Fido, ye know. EXCHANGE OF COURTESIES. Mrs. Benham—It was very nice in you to get a monvu- dancin’ wid me. H “Yes, | tought 1 war , *- . é ean never got a better Graus pe States than the one Demag *, é 7 i? ¢ ab > ae % | " a AA ta ae ip ¢ = es \ Sa 2. x eek, s, , # Le 2 ¥ Pa oe a iy - 2 AOE + Da
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ae PPL, as Sh oe eee sue 0 ee io ie 3 oa ed —e ‘ THK cso s of TS CNBR pee ea iy as ist , © Vee re riggs gh eine h 9 gotsssigsizsss:: —.. Pt abiteeeMefrscaWeetctstsrt arse fasis sbeeaebecihes Eset EE Raaataeba guesses fdas ctobesth peatsaaaes ccs '%8 that is the only other stamp on it? eo ae ee 2 The second half the contest be- rs ae Pe A sti ay Abe ae se m4 Ee 4% HAVING FUN, Freddie—Now you play you are a po- liceman. Bobbie—And what will you do? Freddie—As soon as you go to sleep in 4 wo BIALSE- the doorway I'll put a lighted fire- ead cracker in your mouth and run away, rod at .. AE ~ , Mi ay His ree | esate hi (i by Aa F “3 5 iN a il Mi) " He: . ee aa ithe Tart) fa i ft looked like a 6 for Miss Black Mr. Waller un- he banana peel in their path. tte iat Be Ore Qe 1% OF OUR AT WRTTERS. REASONABLY SURE. Widow—Are you sure it was my little boy who met with the accident? Neighbor—As well as I could judge, ma’am. After the explosion there wasn’t much of him left. ——— THe INEVITABLE RESULT. 0 you are going call the baby y Stuart,” said / Moneybags at- % “That's right. Ought to honor great writers— Culariy the wo- Writers.” —s ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee _s.LhClhU COU en ee en eae ee eee rere ere = ~ {f*ee 2 v Ss Bier art @ / “Mercy! What's this stuff on my feet?” ¥ ss #, id ‘> vn oe, 4 - = PAT Ke, > ~ - Cobwigger-How did the parrot gef all Ee his head feathers burned off? Mrs. Cobwigger-—-He said he wanted a cracker, and Freddfe. 72Ve Air BRe.__ i~ = . > a = y t = =e =, Le See ce : = ° ~ - Sy ey Soe 1 .) >> - . - : EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY. es I DONT CARE ABOUT GOING OUT ON THE FOURTH, fA CAUSE AND EFFECT, fae “y&T FIDO GO,HES THE ONLY BOBTAILED DOG IN } j | | £2: “4 L > i! ) THE ;-AMILY. ) A ne Neg AS ~ hs gtr >. hi =” + PA =>. ee > a SS Se on e J wo ete. 7 7 , ] 4 » > J J J J » » 4 4 » ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ ‘( ‘ : : : ) Browne—He seems to have a cast in his eye. Towne—Yes; he’s a theatrical manager. Gy he eee | aT eT TRTETITNT Zavewbora— $0 OOO 08-08-0609 O~ OO 9> PROVED. oF: a bp _ —_ WHERE REFORMS WORRY. A “Pat—Moike, ut’s ashamed av me ig- . . Butler of His Satanic Majesty (to, cook)—What’'s the temperature of the‘ ‘ 4 i } - Mike—Shure, Oi tought ivery wan‘ ‘knew thot. Ut’s the@@y we cilibrate, } Pat—Yis, so ut is, mc@_power t’ us. soup to-day? Cook—One hundred and ninety degrees. | Butler—Make it 212 degrees, and serve j croton oil for the fish sauce. The old‘ man has been down to New York, and | he’s come back in one of his own tem-‘ pers. The Mazet committee will sit all ' summer, and they’re talking of making | a people’s park of Coney Island. ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ » But phat is ut we cilibrate? = Mike—Our great an’ glorious indepind-, ince, ye gomeril, an’ our bein’ free in| -equil wid Rockyfeller an’ the rist av" the thrusts. Pat—We are? Mike—We are. Pat—Freer an’ equiller than other, ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ NONE NEEDED. Jack—What happened after you pro- posed? Tom—I left without ceremony. days? Mike—Shure. Pat—Shure? Mike—Av-coorse. Look ye here, now, ‘ iis there iny other day ye can set a | spound av dinnymite aff undher a pluth- @ocrat an’ call ut a joke? Z Giese Ree Micetice McethesGies estes ete te ee... 4S... 4.. 4... i aol _ _—_s — SS eS a TOP PUTTS Tre Piet eee Hewitt — She said , my photograph : showed the face of &@ gentleman. Jewett — Yes: she told me it flattered you, A WARM CLIMATE. eye _- - - ae Philadelphia is a hopelessly hot place, pand the citizens take great pride in the fact. >» “The city is blistered all summer,” | said a Third street broker who is in| ‘New York trying to borrow money, “and; } when the rain falls You can hear things | you enjoy the moun- iL << 4 a SW OG Ty, 147 £ sizzle. What do you think I saw some | tain air? ied: lt TAR. \\\ li LAU sas , little boys doing on Chestnut street yes-; Second Guest—No; fe en Coe Ta Wh |) / / | NAc Xe? portant ok ii 6 . wish our - hotel 4 None of his awestruck audience knew. j band would learn a ‘Frying fish on the lamp-posts,”” he? sald, new one. J J 7 ) » IN THE ADIRON- DACKS, First yuest — Do Oe OE a a ae ee ll EO ee A SEVERE TEST. — = ~ aN Cooder va 00 bt SENS VERY DEAD, sd Mrs. Benham—My ‘ ‘ -- - - - - Jenkins—Hello, old man! Glad to see dear departed first you looking so well. ‘ Dobbins—Yes; I'm all right. I'm leav-; husband——~— Benham—Your dear ing to-day for a trip to Europe for the | departed first hus- O'Callahan (as he goes up)—Clancy promised us a high old toime on the Fourth, benefit of my health, and that, you, THEY WERE CARRIED AWAY WITH IT. | 7 We “Wow. but it’s windy! Cy = _ a i i i i ei i i a a a a | Eee ee eee a a a a a ae ee ee eee -_ ”- - _——__ee CKING. SUI GENERIS, 86 be the genera! Ethel (excitedly)—Oh, papa, sake “a acquaintances | quick! Mr, Sappy is lying on the parlpr good time on/| sofa in great pain. He swallowed 5 i monocle! it of not hav-| Papa (coolly)—Well, can’t it be dup 'i- ‘in the whole/cated? °* | von Ithel—Oh, yes; but Mr. Sappy can’t!) i ‘ — —““, THE UNWILLING PATRIOT, re a é F a ® RS n\ @ Poor Mary Ann, to celebrate Tae Fourth she did not mean, But as she found the dinner late She used some k:-rosene. ; —J. d. O'CONNELL. OO a ee a a ee ae oo OO eg il ORES AGREE AM AN SEL ea na Re oe i la » he. lt eee sie od ee... 28k nal cia lai ‘ ’. CS ct a unk
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ve ee ‘ ris. he " he SR ae 3 r. ey Po 4) ) ba az 4 , s se ee) 2 a Fe 7 i Ath, aaa ' . , yy fle Me Dad V Gry, v4 I; 4 , Lene Sees Ags “ * ~ bee Pe ~ 2 4 sf beens 7 is ee Pere 7 , ‘3 i fhe y : ty ar 7 , , ' é : ide - Ad hie CA "y o y Vi; ii r Uy, /£ i, f) y, Uy hy é/ MLL MIG) “ “@ ~ Of ae % ty Y \ Sem —) 5 ow ‘ ee Eee Yy//y Uy Gy Uy “Ae WV, as) : 4 f, Yj Y Vii yy , 1 Ad ft, 4 NY (j Vy i ph With SY Yo Wy Mh hs, 7 hi . . 4 Z YY i“ Yj YY Y y A ? . , Yj YY LY 1% Yi, §YYy, .\ ~/ Air Wh ; / 4 Yi Wis Yp Vj ~ Mi mh ‘ ‘ 44447 Yj ; V/, Uy Y, Yj YY Yy UY ii J y Y, gh 7 44 ; Y Wy YY, iil ii ; yy 4," bhi Ys y | YW YY Wy fp, Yy YY UY Y Yr 1] y Ys -- = |. -s - - -. a a “wwrvrvyvwwewveweev”” ”~ : on PPTL IAA ee Le , PILI PIILS — “ é ‘ o> HOOOOOOOOOODSO OOOO OOOO QO eer pA MOOOQOOQOOS $OODOHS oo OOO Oo OO ON AANA ARP DIDAIDIDL LPLLLLLPLLLPLA ALAA wy ww Sox ON Oxo y © oY >o@ s atitakacnia isa? alte Sata : : re THE DAY AT HOME. Bie} — i i ee ee ed wow exe fo PLeese py 2» ~ AN — ee or er OT | . Mee “ee ¢ on (El 7, / Sh Witty ’ a“ ; 4/74 SSS f JUL L VY i MM OULLITS . MM YUE, (hd fds Ve 4 > st WALA, Mf tees + Hi D Ferg s a. oe ‘* SY Be. Ma ¥ Wi, 2 DL ie ig A : Wy, i. i ieee Sa + tc ‘ . , - 7 . : - ry wT i - . 3 - . 4 . e ~ ES ELA ae ee ee ae Py, ie - mis 9 :